Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1926 volume:

4. 1' 'X I . Q.. I 57 'JCCIBRIS ' :QQ 1 ':h::!! I ,I ' E-pf? 5 f ' !lQlLW i . ,. .,,,--- f fiLQ3T5' ? V W , -z 54 Si 5 if 4, Q 5? v. ,1 Yr! if V12 I A4 vi? in Ed., RW' wx Zn. - , J 1131 ' 7 '- '4 ff VFV5'-WWE ' I TWYL' f'Iiilf-f'f1f?ifiiH5G'-1 W ' 'f'k ' J V V Amv- H A 1 4. nw 1 MJ Splder web f I i . WT ! V ' ,, 6 , U 3 Q r' fx 21 14 1 11 M Y 4'- - wg qw xmw 5 51 1 - 1 SP W 2 , 1 1, 2 N ,W 2 5 W , A E' . 2 Sr 2 j L , 712 . ,,.W m,.w..n,w,..m.Ww.W5 as ' 1 I W Cfhe 1926 SPIDER IDEB Dolume X ?f X X ,,,,, +7 gf, iff? X xg- H f f V Published bq THE SENIOR CLASS Of MACOMB HIGH SCHOOL Macomb, lllmols Rx A Mi, 6-Q f'Foreu9ord H or me lt has been our earnest enf- deavor to make this volume of the Spider lDeb an enduring record of the gear which has passed. lDhereuer our fates call, whether along iouous paths or paths which are shaded bu sorrow, mau this book bring to mind the happu eventful daus spent in Macomb High School. John Churchill, Editar-i11-CIzicf,' Lucile Allisml, H11.v1'ncss Mzznaglm' Martha Linrlstedt, Literary Editorf Donald Utley, Buys' .4!l1lf't rs,' Nell Smuthcu-51, Smal' Edi!0r Nellie VVoll, Arty Harvey McMillan, Ami. Editarf Sara llemlee, Girlx' Atlzlcticsg Eugene Russell, Calvlidar, Jnlrvs xmes Gumhart. Adv. Mgrzq Eulalfa Ruebusll, C'Iu.:.w.vq Juanita hlorruw, 7'yf'1'xl,' Ruth Muon, Adv. Mgr ni ,A 4 B .ani wi fiat, ! G, ' ' Q -' l 1: P- Jin .Appreciation - C-To Miss Pfeijfer, our Annual Sponsor, the Staff wish to extend its thanks and appreciaf tion for her constant help, loqal support, and untirinq effort to make for us the best Spider lDeb ever published bq the Macomb High School. lDithout her supervision there would have been no 1926 Spider lDeb . Gm fa ,.- ,,.93- .7 Y 5 1'7T'MV I I lllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl ' ' MN W Q SHUI I l l IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllill Z wifi, TZ .+, xi' Siyx .J ! WllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllIllIIIIIllllIllIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIliIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllml E E 2 E E 1 E E E 1 'E 1 E 1 E 1 E? E w .J CFO Miss E. lsabel Farris ln appreciation of her friend-a ship, love, and a sincere interest in the happiness and proqress of the students of macomb High School, une, the Senior class of 1926, dedicate this tenth volume of the Spider lDeb . i el, WW M ' ji!IIH1IIIIUMWIiHNllIIIHIIVMHN4IMIN14NWIIW1U1WIIMNIWWMllWMIINWWINMUII1IIIVNWMWHIWIVIHVIIHIIIIIVWWNWIIIMIMNNWI!!UUNIIWVIWHIIIIVWWHHIIVIINIIIIWIQIIII I Wx, 'Y ' ' ' ' LFE yvx ilu illllrmnrg Josephme Dansart '14 PP Ere sm could bhqht or sorrow fade Death came wlth frlendlq care The opemnq bud to heav n conueq d C olemdge ffvx W 1 .L Y Rfz' NN , 1 li nf 2 I l 5 g w E 1' 2 E 1 E E E ' ' - 5 1 And bade it blossom there. k Y ' E i ' ' E Wi ' 'Q Q., 51 A. wffwei - - if 7 , , Y , WH, f W, 2 IMA JNi IIIIIII1lIWHIWIIWHI11IU4Y1IIYIIIIIHIYYIfN1llVYIYlIIIlPYI7Y1PW1lHIWIIIKUUIWWIHmmmWHWlllmWNIHUWWHUWUIHHUIIIWIIIUWHUlUUmlHlHUYUIIWWHUIWIIUIWWWWIWIIUIW ,J Uv N a, 4, 4 -6 - !q, u?i:, b Ogg? ' Order of Books 1 SCHOOL FACIILTU CLASSES ll .ATHLETICS U1 JlCTlDlTlES 1D FEATURES JOKES ADS THE SCHOOL Cfhe School E Z 5 S fl 1 E 5 i 2 E i I 2 ? i I Z I s s , P . . 4 5 5 1 I 2 1 igwig .nmm - -A WX43' ff f XX I 1 Lygfi' Y -- f ' M29 ff ' PRINCIPAI, P. I.. KINNICY Mr, Kinney has been with the class of '26 throughout its four years of work and he has been very faithful and un- tiring in his efforts to make each of our lives a success. He has ably helped to raise the standards of our High School and put us on the high basis we occupy today, and his infiuence has been inuch felt in the creating of good school spirit and good sportsmanship in our inidst. SUPERIN'l'l'lNDF1N'1 R, C. SMITH As Superintendent of the lVlaconih Pub- lic Schools, Mr. Smith has now finished his third year and his splendid work throughout these years has surely been much appreciated by all. VW- trust he may be with niuch longer in this capacity as he has proven himself an able leader in every sense of the word. The spirit of harmony and co-operation ainongr both the student body and the lllk'IlllK'I'S of the faculty has been especially noticeable during the time he has been with us. THE 1926 in 5 64 SPIDER VVEB -fm CLARINDA AMES LAURA M. BROVVN B. A. University of Kansas. B, -S. College of. Education. , , , University of Minnesota.. Instructor of Iunglisli and Commerce U A Instructor of Mathematms and Science Nota' boys, put tliat up. Now the bell has rung and you know tl:-al means to Mop whispering. RALPH T. DECKER , Carthage College. Knox College. I II. S. University of Illinois. Instructor of Physics and Chemistry ll'elI-11-ncw-Ict's seq-Gnmbart, wliafs your ofvimon on tlusf IVIARTHA M. DORSETT ELEANOR H. DORSETT X. B. University of Illinois. A. B. University of Illinois. Instructor of English Instructor of Biology Let im hare it a little marc quirrt in here. .Vow-over al the irnirersity-. W THIRTEEN THE 1926 SPIDER WEB , . BESS DONNELLY Colorado Teachers' College, Greeley, Colo VV. I. S. T. C., Macomb. Special Diploma of Physical Education. Supervisor of Physical Education Ge! your 1IlIllll7l.'7'J and 'we'll have roll call. HELEN M. Bradley Polytechni W. I. S. T. C., M Instruct Nou' 'won't you ple four-legged cl: LEO M. GARDNER Southernhlllinois State Teachers' College. ll. S. University of Illinois. Instructor of Social Sciences I XIl0ll!dIt,f think you would dare to nrgnz' with one who knows fifty times more ' than yon do. ,r E. ISABEL FARRIS Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College. B. S. in Education. Instructor of Commerce Now quit beating around Robin Ho0d's barn. HUNGERFORD c Inst., Peoria, Ill. acomb, Ill. or of History use sit down in our nice azrs. MATTHEW JACK Iowa State College. . . Illinois State Normal Un'vers1ty. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Stout Institute. Instructor of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing .Now you boy: quit that. ,vc f-L. ,.., . E. .. FOURTEEN THE 1926 f SPIDER VVEB I - 'IZ 'ea M xv EVA E. HILL RAY L. JACKSON B. Ed. W. I. S. T. C, Hillsdale CMich.J1 College. University of Chicago. Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill. . . Salem CW. Va.J College, A. 11. Instructor of Home Izconomics Superior fwisvb Normal. If you'fe working 'as hard as you're talking Instructor of Phyyology and you ll be all nglxt. Physical Train ng Let's take it back and try it over again. PRINCIPAL P. L. KINNEY Knox College. B. S. University 'of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. Instructor of Mathematics Now if you're not going to yell and shew some more entlzusmsm, we II not have any more pep meetings. HELEN PFEIFFER DOROTHY ROADSTRUM A. B. Shurtlelf College. B. S. Knox College. M, A. University of Illinois. - . . Instrrctor of hnglisli Instructor of Latn My deaf, he was clzir, noncllalant, dcbon Hurry up John, dou't waste so much timc,' air, and decidedly trirk, if's almost lime for H12 bell fo ring. ,iii 4 xfm I I FIFTEEN wr- .sw fs tl THE 1926 ,L . ,Q SPIDER WEB JR also - .T ge? GRACE SCHERTZ A. B. Knox College. Instructor of French and History. Terrible! Vous Etes trim- stnfvidcs. r'Q15 7fL1Q, HESTER SEXTON VV. I. S. T. C., Macomb. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Mentger, Rush Supervisofs School. I The lJeYoung School of Landscape Pant- ing. Supervisor of Drawing and Design Um! tlrat's just as cute as Xmas! PEARL T. THOMPSON A. B. University of Illinois. Instructor of English If y0n're clmwing gum, I don't know that you are, but if you are, will you please get rid of it? OLIVE SPICER W. I. S. T. C., Macomb. B. A. Knox Conservatory of Music, Gales- burg, Ill. Supervisor of Music. All right girls, wc'll not continue until you settle down. It'.v up to you. pf I DOROTHY C. VVESTALL B. S. Northwestern University. Instructor of Mathematics Paul Fargusson, quit staring at me, you make me nerz'ou.r. 2-New SIXTEEN gmq ff' :W THE 1926 Yr mst 6 4 SPIDER YVEB gi -at The FdCL1lllJ'S cl Facultq for C-1' That ls there Z1 plot to decoy A faculty any al that? YV1- have Ames to please LeRoy Teach Shorthand an' :xi that! For :ii that an' a' that, Miss Brown demure, an' :x' that. Miss Donnelly is but u gym teacher, The faculty's thc gold for a' that. Though Decker is a Physics shark, Eleanor loves bugs an' n' that. Give IzzyH her books and Mzirtha her The facultyis :1 faculty for ni that. For :1' that any 11, that, Their gay lurks an' a' that, G:1rdner's words tho e'cr so long Are in the Dictionary for n' that. ' The-rc's Bliss Hill culled a cook. Hungerford loves History nn' :ii that, YVhcn Kinney ln Ncll's eyes did look He was called Hansom, Harry an, a' that. For u' that an, a' that, 'iVVild Nell of thc Plainsu and zz' that, Her name is Pfeiffer, she teaches Latin, She's one of the faculty for a' that. Roadstrum can make :i dancer, An artist is Sexton an' u' that, But Schertz can noni. ouin Decker, YVhile Spicer sings an' a' that, For n' that an, ai that, Pearl is a jewel an' :1' that, Tho' lvestall teaches Geometry, The faculty's :i faculty for :ii that. YVith due apology to Robert Burns. 'ftiifnn English, RVTH MOON. SEVENTEEN IIHE 1926 Wg m m A W SPIDER XVEB 4 E 3 , Lea A, Q M 3 ' 35 .FQ EIGHT VFIIH 1926 SPIDER XVEB W ' J fl' wi 4' 3 AY J . fl 1 ' q 01 . 9 f X 6 N' , 1 5.9 fifw V X f VAS: ,MV L11 ' 35 g i :D ig,-, X as Q I VU -:yi W fv ii JESXQN WQQ , 1 1 'v ' , WE N X5 Xkywv UL -me , L ,.iv, w 1 we i I '! , 0 f 4 X N X ' 7'1f I, ff 'f' L1 mv GE- QM NINETEEN HP 1976 G i an S 4 T 1 L .F .i 4 PIIJTIR VVEB -. . .-,,, Y ? ' .1259 X Senior Class Historq VVe are unrolling the final length of the scroll of our High School days and are coming closer and closer to the finish of this record of four brimming years. It is with drooping head and laggard step that we are beginning to realize, that these four years, so filled with laughter and joy, the exuberance of youth, the triumph of labor well-rewarded, are coming to the close of a perfect four-period day in our lives. And what are our High School years more than a long sweet day in the everlasting race for existence? 1 VVe all have seen and known the fresh exquisite loveliness of a spring dawn. Spring comes like a frail veil, touching every growing thing that has lain dormant through the winter, with new life, the wonder of being. So may we liken our Fresh- man year in High School to the influence of a spring dawn. lVhen this class of '26 entered old M. H. S. in 1922, it was with the wonder and aspiration of the very young. VVe somehow, vaguely realized that high above was a radiant goal which must be gained, and child-like we stumbled over the obstacles of the road, while our heads were .erect and our eyes sought the gold ideal. Then came the next step upward. VVe became Sophomores in the golden sum- mer, the noon hour when the sun was at its height, and its brilliance, warm and friendly, was spread about. All the child-like wonder and reverence of the dawn had disappeared, out-radianeed by the flame of mid-day. VVe had grown a little older, a little wiser, and had advanced a step toward the burnished idol. Have you ever seen a sunset in the autumn when the sky vies with the maple leaves for color, and the wind is full of the tang of apples. and the rustle of fallen leaves like the swish of brown taffeta? It is the time when the day-light is begin- ning to wane and the gentleness of the evening, ushered in on batis wings, spreads over the earth. So was our Junior year, still retaining the vagabond, vigor of youth, but also slightly touched by the austerity of a greater advancement toward the god- dess not so far distant now. Then picture the still clear cold of a December night, with the firmament a net of perfect blue, the meshes tied with star-shine. Serenity, sobriety, and perfect peace are predominant. A radiance, all over-powering in its grandeur, permeates the air. The final goal has been reached, the last step taken, and with Burns we are emerging to bear the greef' VVe have reached the promised ideal, so far dis- tant at first, and are now about to leave the protecting wing of M. H. S., and are bound for new streets of life, somewhat prepared by our past encounters with the diversity of Fate, for newer and more difficult experiences ahead. +lxIARTI'IA LINDSTEDT. I . M Garb '1,,a f -.gn-T' ', '. . v- ..,. 'Q T. ,X iw' wb l ,I 1-, . 4, T ff-J 9 i Jlf ' V f 3 ' i i . r .lil.liilillilllM31 T: ,..MiMllllili if, f ff f1Ilm...Mnl1Umnmlnuumluuna. u l l mmmQmm.M,mmnm n l' u ll Illllllll m.....a TWENTY N' Qmagf 'M THE 1926 mx 4, 6 SPIDER WEB Gif , Z 52?- JOHN CHURCHILL SARA HENDEE . ROBERT DOERR LEVVIS BERRY Senior Class Ojjicers JOHN CHURCHILL SARA HENDEE ..,.... ROBERT DOERR ...... LEWIS BERRY ...... Miss FARRIS ......... ' Miss 'AMES ,..... fish? -EN . -7 , Rf' :Firm ..............President Vice-President ,..........Secretary ...........,.Treasurer .........Class' Advisor ...,...Class Advisor 1'1mQ Ad :W TWENTY ONE I THE 1926 5 5 AW lg, ,A SPIDER WEB , ar RUTH MOON JOHN CHURCHILL Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating 35 French Basketball 45 Vagabonds 3, 45 Class Club 3, 45 Annual Staff, Oflieer 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Annual Staff A beautiful girl pleaxex the eye, 45 Football 3' 4' A good girl pleases the heart. Ruthie- Tail is the price of fame, One is a jewel, the other a treasure. Take your ch0iCe. MARY GIFT Freshman Play 15 Rooterls Club 35 Sen- ior Circus 1. 2, 3g Senior Circus Com- mittee 21, 35 Home Economics 3, 45 French Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 3. A tiny -little maid with the biggest mind A tzriier Senior ix hard to find. VVILLIANI' HOLMES OLAF PENDELL I Vagabond 45 Football 3, 45 Class Play 4. ffl-ll get thefefv Bill' -Im always at a los: to know which of my own .stories to believe. FN 4 TWENTY-TWO THE 1926 . SPIDER VVEB 66' :gy 'iii skim? IRENE CHICKETT FRED DANIELSON VV- A- A- 93 French Club 31 42 Home Cicero -Skilled is lic in harnyard golf. Economics 3, -13 Glee Club, Criekett -Tlze moonlight of forgotten .seas dwell.: in your eyex. CHARLES KELLY Debating 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 SCIENCE Club 2, 33 Vagabonds 4. From lessons he has never .rliirked In debating Ile lla: skillfully worked. l ANNA MAE DANSART MAXINE DILL UMfv1le?l'6..Y my vanity l:11xe. ' WN Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4g Vagabond Club -lg Treasurer VV. A. A 3, 45 Junior Class Play :ig Home Econ omics 2, 35 Senior Cirque 1, 2. DiIly - Tl1c1'e'x a little bit of bad in every good liftle girl. TWENTY-THREE THE 1926 ., SPIDER WEB -km 4.4- IRENE LANCE MARION ALLISON Basketball 35 Glee Club 3, 43 Home f-7-edf-- Eco11om'cs 3, 4: Hiking Club 1, 35 Junior A quietw. mafd I-5 hard ,O find Class Play 41 French Club 4- And for rr :mm slzelr ncrqr fined. Frenchie -Not a flirt just naturally 'good-natirfed. WAYNE HAINLINE LEXNIS BERRY i'Louie - lfVe do impart by this sma'I rhymc, A man he was before his t A mechanical brain hath hc. AZN if' ,r Hl!.'. JAMES GUMBART Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 33 Interscholastic Debates 3, 43 Class Play 3, 4g Annual Stal? 43 Vagabonds 3, 3. Jim --On their own merits modest men are dumb. TWENTY-FOUR Ai Nil' R W 3 THE 1926 SPIDER WEB AER? h e iiifats, - il. , CARVEL SMITH HOVVARD PICKINPAUGH I can be cominced but il is a hard job. Junior Class Play 3-5 Sgcrqlary of Rpdio Club 35 Won 2nd prxze m Home Llglll' ing Contest. Newer trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles yon. HAZEL LOGAN Clzeerfzzlnem is a luzbil zvortlz acquiring. PAUL CURTIS VVILBURN CLINGAN Senior Qircus 1, 2, 35 Junlor Play 39 Football 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 French Freshman-Sophomore play 13 Routers Club Club 43 Basketball 3. 31 Vagabond 3' 41 Cheer Leader 3' 4' And he loved a rare old vintage. Never :peak sense when nonsense will serve the purpose, Aim N s - THE 1926 fl . SPIDER WEB , VVENDELL ANDERSON BESSIE BECK , HMfvifidj' '1I5L'f'JlSll.'71l.'L' always 'wins .vo irc Just a girl, flrong, reliable, and earnest c.1'1'c'ct great thing.: from Windy. clean tlzrunglz. FAYE BOYD Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Public Speaking 23 Declamatory 2, 33 W. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 25 French Club 3, -ig Basketball 25 Hockey 2, 3, 4. Always willing, always ready. SILAS BLAND HERLEY BLAND Like a fond-still, but deep. For a' that an' rx' that He is a man for a' that. SN fm TWENTY-SIX A all THE 1926 rr 4 SPIDER VVEB .aa Q ll . A , s its MARY LOUISE LOVELL Hr Mf'vL'DU'TlIC1l Xllz? will talk, Ye finds haw slze 1Ui.l talk. MARTHA LINDSTEDT VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.4Treas. 2, Liizxar an 4, Rootgrs Club 33 Vagabond 43 Y.-Pies. French Club 45 Treas., Class Sec. 3, Class Treas. 4, Toast- mistress of .lunior-Senior Banquet Zig Sr. Circus 2, 35 Jr, Class Play 3g Senior Class Play: Annual Staff. Jus: flows from liar finger' lifx. HARVEY MCMILLAN , Junior Class Play 3g Vagabonds 3, 4g Annual Staff 4. Hiv :'i1't1ms ane may easily find. lflfitlzin thc lmrlwrs of a powerful mind. LAURA LOGAN 5l1e's-quiet and .vcnsilvlc and clxccrful bc- rzdvs. SARA HENDEE Yagahond 3. -lg VV. A. A. 1, 2. 23. 4 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 15 French Clulx Senior Circus 2, 3g Class Vice-Pres, 4 Annual Staff. Salk - Wlzile I slzut the door' 1111011 one ZIUODCV, .flnotlzcr om' knocks at the gate. :Nfn 9 A TWENTY-SEVEN THE 1926 SPIDER WEB . - k,3 Y 'f ,9 BARNETT EARLY LENORA GARRISON Can sh-e Clzarlestnnf' Ask Mix.: Road- Ikskethall 31 Home Economics 31 49 Mmml, jumor Uass Play 3. Does .che have fwfu' Oh My! MERLIN MORROW' Treas. Radio Club 3, 4. Tony --Give him timeg he'll get there. VIVIAN KLINE DOROTHY JAMES IQBIQEEEEILHIEILL ffanquet Quietness is her loudest feature. My h0me is in hea'c'en, I'm here on a mmf. AN ,W TWENTY-EIGHT THE 1926 C h V V M A SPIDER WEB -fm JUANITA NIORRONV BESSIE RIDEN Home Economics 33 Ann'-131 Staff 4' In hm' 'ways shi: is alwag-sgent1'c' and mild. A 'wiser maid is hard to rind Time spent in derclofving her mind. 1. EULALIA RUEBUSH ' French Club 3, 43 Home Economics 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. L'ke -She goes her own srraiglxt way and asks for no advice. YVILBA MOON JESSIE SIMON Glee Clgb 45 Orchestra v-lg Iunior Class Glee Club 3, 43 Home Economics 4 Play? Sensor C1355 Play? xagahond 39 Col' I shall climb to thc greatest heights chester High 1. Tucker - She looks like an angel And acts like owe too-B1zt- You never can tell what an angel will do. awp TWENTY-NINE THE 1926 I E SPIDER WEB 1 JM gf DONALD LTTLEY REITHEI. MORLEY , lf! - BlUx,rz'i1g.v on thee, Iigtlg man. W'itl1o14t a doubt. xl.c's a good scout, EUGENE RUSSELL Vice-President, Freshmen lg Senior Cir- cus 1g Y.-Pres. Sopli. 23 Senior Circus Eg Yagabonds 33 Senior C rque Jig Yagalmnds 4g Senior Play 45 Annual Staff 4. Bill - I love to 'wind lnyxelf up, I love to hear me go. FERN RICH ELEANOR MARTIN 7-I . -. I 1 - .4 , , Elm d Higl S lo lg S nior Class 1c1LE'y.1,sllat mule from old I7'E'lG11d in 30111 Play 4V!'O6V,. AA Lkcfgacgketbail 4. Billy Jean -W'1z1e11 one is in lrigfe, one dues not only look il, but acts zt. Q51 Y Q li' THE 1926 . SPIDER VVEB N if xi Q ' I NELL SMITHERS Basketball 1, 2, 33 Glee Cluh 1. 23 Junior- Senior lilanquet lg VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Circus 1, 2g Ann al Staff 4. 'AF8ll..Y. 4S0!11f?HllI.1?.f I .vet and think and somvlimex I just xel. GRACE STEER Q DELBERT SMITH Red -He has read much, he has even red har. EVELYN SAVIDGE GLADYS XVELCH illy -Worry and I are of anoiher French Club 4- world. 'KSI-1L'11FC ix golden. in -1 N THIRTY-ONE S!z'cr '-H'clI if I ll1ll.1'f, I must. X - ef 'Pm THE 1926 M , SPIDER WEB Gigi. 4 sl. ' A ' W flwfiw-a ROBERT DOERR PAUL FARGUSON So now you know what I am here far. 'I'm not afraid of work, I can sleep along side of it. ' ELIZABETH TREGELLAS Glee Club 1. 23 Home Economics 1, 2g French Club 2, 35 Class Treasurer 1, 2. Bettv -- Stallions and cheerful :lu-'s alwuvs been Wilh a demuring quietness wifliinf' LUCILLE ALLISON Basketball 1, 3, 43 W. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Pres. W. A. A. 1. 2, 35 Business Manager of Annualg French Club 3, 43 Pres. Home Economics 4. Sally -My idea of a real man is a Basketball star. :CN THIRTY-TWO I T fam 3 vita, THE 1926 Q AW SPIDER VVEB Q 'K lm ' 3 Popular Hits Yes, Sir, That's My BabyfSz1ra Hendee Moonlight and Roses-Maxine Dill By The Light of the StarsfJohn Churchill There She Goesfljaul Curtis Sometime-Bill Clingan No IVonderAEle: xrlrm r Martin I Show Me The VV:xy To Go Homefhlell Smithers Sleepy Time Gul-VVilbai Moon Don't Forget to Remember-Nellie XVoll Remembering-Eugene Russell Sweet Man-Ire xli- Lance Charleston Bahyffirrace Steer Let Me Call You Sweetheart-Mr. Kinney I Love You Trulyflvan Sowers Georgetteglreue Crickett Jealous-Vivian Kline O'Lucile-Lucile Allison I Never Knew-fliuth Moon Paddlin, Maddlin Home-Martha Lindstedt Pal O' My Cradle Days-Lewis Berry Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again-wMary Gift AlwaysfBill Holmes Honest and Truly-Carvel Smith Too Many Papas-Mary Louise Lovell THIR1Y THREE IHF 1976 ' f' SPIDER VVEB . L Q N 3 ?'f',. GH THE 1926 M,11W11yp,, SPIIJER XVEB , 625321 M SLA w A5 ' RTYAFIVE A M 'THE 1926 jd 'E A SPIDER WEB Gig . K. , gd - XJMXK , 56? Junior Statistics The Junior class of '26 has an enrollment of eighty students, thirty-nine of which are girls and forty-one boys. The class oflicers are: VVILBUR BOYLE ...Y.,, ....,,,V,Y.,.. 1 'resident JOHN FISHER .....Y.... ........ I 'ice-President BIARTHA LINSTEDT ,....., ....,......... . gecretary LUETTA RILEY ,t....t.,tt,..,tt,,.t,tt,,,t.,.....,.,,,..,,t,,,,,,,t,...t,. Treasurer The Junior class is assisted and advised in all activities by Mr. Gardner and Miss Roadstrum. The Junior students on the Honor Roll during the first semester were: 'Wilbur Boyle Erma Hendrix Alice Thomas hlax Thompson Yvalter Carlson Howard lNIcCalley Junior Boys who helped the school to win honors in Athletics were: Richard Mercer Dannie VcNard Lloyd Frowein Keith Hampton Francis Greeley Juniors on the debating team were: Max Thompson Elizabeth Butcher Howard McC:1lley VVilliam Foster The Junior class play was given December the seventh, at the Illinois Theatre. Great Success! ! Y Junior-Senior Banquet-the society event of the year. hlr. Gardneris idea of the Juniors: Jolly, jocund, jesting. Utopian, unostentatious. Nereid, noble, non-injuring. lnquiring, inspiring, ingenius. obsequious, optimistic, opulent. Resplendent, responsive, refulgent. Superbly supreme! Y . jyfxiw E THIRTY SIX THE 1926 .' SPIDER WEB 4- XYILISLTR IROYLIQ JOHN FISHER NIARTHA LINDSTIZIYI' LUIZTTA RILEY Junior Class Officers VVILBVR BQYLE JOHN FISHER ....,,,,,, BIARTHA LINDSTEDT LUETTA RILEY .,.,,, MR. GARDNER ..,,,,. Miss ROADSTRUM ..,,., A 3' .X X f Wh V w 3 w Y u wx, .I ' ,,,,....Ij7'FSidE'l1f Vic?-Presidelzf ........Secreta1'y Treasurer .Class Advisor ,Class Advisor THIRTY SEVEN fb HPI 1926 ll, A SPIDER VVEB ngiifi 'IQ' A I z. , ,M will? C-.X'l IIl'll, MUUNf In my rcml-stuvlcill' top. M.'Xl'liIl'l'l C'Ul,Ef Aml lw VYHS suvlx a goml little buy. I'1I,lZ.Xl3l4l'l'H KODGFIRS' -WX rarer smile on none FRANKLIN VVOLI.-- .X Stilt0SlllillllS look lmt2? RAYMOND YE'l l'liR-- lf no one else will do it, I'll have 'mf' I,l'I'I'l l',X RILEY- Her talents are not lmric-cl. EDWARD MASON- Day is time for Counsel, night for armsf: YIUI.l4l'l' IVIINNERQUI love me, and me alone! J A M ICS VVH .X I ,HN- Storm-lmrokef' THIRTY ElGHT LW THE 1926 SPIDER VVEB X ' V N ? g, f 1, -. lv YI L p V' I 2 V , yy l A 5 THOMAS- Even the Howcrs nod at me. ONALD AL'I,GL'RQ If truth helps l'll he a man. l n r l Q Q-.f nv' JOHN FISHER-'iS0's your old man. ETHEI, BROVVN- VVe have Come to Stay. MAX THOMPSON- A man of my great responsihility.' EDNA EAGPIR-K'N0 wonder I get low grades UD VVILB UR BOYLE- Not straight eights but straight A's. BLANCHE VVOODSw VVhere there's a will there's a way. DEI.BER'l' WEI,CHk Smitlxfield has noble subjects. pu a THIRTY NINE THE 1926 vw SPIDER WEB 1 nA..3t,l 'i'Q! 1 I V' . . - ' uxA X f ' X ,f.' M 1,1 13 VVILLIAM FOSTER- My tender youth was never yet attaint I with any passion of inflaming love. KEITH HAMP'l'0Nf And Dust was strewn in his way. LEIGH HILLERY- Laughs at the age of the jokes. DOROTHY HOLDEN- Getting Als is- my favorite indoor hobby. FRANCIS THOMAS- Helpful to all. VVALTER CARLSON- A chemistry shark? Oui, Ouif, RELLA BAINTER- A carefree lad. ' ERMA HENDRIX4 Another Red Head. TRUSTON STEVVART- Studious but girl-less. AN THE 1926 f i' 'Wi SPIIJER XVEIB if gi K MWW1, - fm Q C? ww? M f GIUXIJYS Y.xxMI'l'l'l'I - Hurry,l1nrry,yml'lI mc Iiltl'-N IIUXYXRD McCAXI,l,I'1Yf AXr1tl find Iu'1'fmc't IW9EIl'0'fllIl Iisxsi Jackson Strvvtf' FRANCIS GRI'II'II.l'lY-'XXII the world lows a low-r. NI'lI,I.II'I YV0l,l,- .Xrtistic' and c'Iuva'l'. ICXRI. HI'INDI'lRSUN--- Hy CHI'-S funny. It just ro:1rs. CARI, I,L'NDlSl'IliG -'-' III-t the rest of the world dip. K.X'l'lII'1RINI'I ZIMMIQR MXN--- I know lllyS6'If lu-th-r 'n anyone. DANA YVELCH-- I'ln not proud, slx' A-n if I am lmmlsolm-. MAXINE BLY- Mm-n Illkly COIIIK' :incl men lllily go, lwnt I go on forever. FORTY-ONE THE 1926 , is IDER WEB Q6 I JA' RICHARD MERCER- Can he fly a kite? Ask Danny. ELIZABETH QUICK- Hurry, Betty. MILDRED VVALLER- Bashful, but oh my ! DANNIE VENARD- Basket or football? Both Z ORVILLE LANCE- I may start but will I get there? ' RUBY ADAMS- The smallest hair casts a shadow. LESLIE TIPTON- VVhy live if you can't laugh? ' LLOYD FROWEIN- No maiden's arms have ever been 'round me thrown. CHARLES VVELCH- Giggling from morn 'till evenfallf' v fe' Jn FORTY-TWO THE 1926 ,I A SPIDER VVEB l we s g M ,- RELLA BAINTER- A carefree lad. OTHO I,ESTERf VVaiter, waiter, wait on me. ROLAND VVILCOX- I wasn't built for speed, hut I manage to get everything done? BERTHA JAMESw Great women come from small towns. DON TERRILL- Four hours to think how tired I am and 20 hours to sleep. EVERETT DOAKg- Extremely busy, hut quiet about it. ELIZABETH BUTCHERM One woman who studies speech-Debatingf' LOUISE ZIMM'ERI.IE- VVhat would life be without joys, Or school without boys? IVAN SOWERS- I wish the fellow who invented work had finished it. fe FORTY THREE s THE 1926 4 SPIDER YVEB Q,-H57 M FORTY THE 1926 ww, A SPIIHCR YVEB UL: :J X Wag A0 RTY-FIVE li' 3 EUFI-1 E. L THE 1926 sl, SPIDER WEB gg.- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS M .X RY Ill-IC KM .XX VERNON HROADHICAIJ ll!'SSlIlCI1l Vice-President , PAUL YAII. I Secretary Sophisticated Sophs The Ideal Sophomo The Ideal Sophomo Koo Koo Kan Klan n Dog-mcatl' Hendersbn .V VVnllie,' Lundberg if as hloscsu King re Girl Should Have: Lois I.usk's disposition. .Paulinc's ability to Charleston. Dorothy Moonls wealth of hair. Pearl Guy's dimples. Mary Heckman's dignity. I,aVcrnc Carlisle's ability to vamp. re Boy Should Have: VVillinm Couclfs eyes. Mose King's marcel. Vernon Broadhcadis athletic ability. Francis Tiernan's opinion of himself. John Keys' good sense: Frankie Rodger's grace. firm IfT'l -ff hu.,- 'F is QQ? i vi sf, 'Y IIOLSTINI 'lll'CIlSLl!'Cl' FOR TY SIX . THl41 1926 A I SPIDER VVEB Q f ' W' 3 1-BOIWIOIIONIC UIUXSS Guia 640 -SEVEN 'PHE 1926 x51w'ryf, SPIDER XVF .4 f - .mu Q .nw 7 M P- ww FORTY- Wa, 1mm mfs slfllnm wma M f w X, K - W . XM I 44 J ' l n: m - , N X X M -fx QW Y f xx N 1 - ,, M , N B tw , g xx ' 1 A X X My ,' w mx A H X f xv Q X T5 ' ' K lfilk, X XD-A 'X f 2f X ' XX . My x AL ,fx X 451 ' .h x fl A , s J QL, L N XX .Ty ,-lfH1' A ' ' A' N 'X -X. f V M ' Y M Nr X Q 77 H m K!,Lfuo 'Qfn L' ff1ffff'HUxXxs-, Y hJ'fxff' , ' k qt Y'HmMx'7dhM 1-ff-', L46 ,o ! 'Y S K 515 Y'NlNE THE 1926 SPIDER VVEB Q mm. ., i v. J! M FRESHM AN CLASS OFFICERS LAWRENCE STEWART ROSE MESICK MILLICI-INT NELSON Vice-President President Secretary and Treasurer KNIGHTS OF THE HIGH-GRADED GRAIL UKITLELE IAADIES Donald Metzger Edwin Kenner Charles Boyle Brinton Sullivan DAUGHTERS OF THE GRACES Rose Mesiek VVinifred Hanan Millicent Nelson Bernice Kent Rose Mesiek Millicent Nelson Helen Christiansen THE PAL CLUB Mildred Moon and Millieent Kathryn and Irene lllarguerite and Pearl FIFTY E f THE 1925 www! SPIDER XVEB , ze? 2 51 Ha 6 X ' l lil'1SllNl,XN CLASS Q .W I Fl PTY O N E THE 1926 , i n M E i W SPIDER VVEB 'K m w FM 3925, W 55 FIFTY-T Aihletics 2 L 4 5 Q 5 f 3 E 1 5 Q S 3 : I .mu:L-M.-Au..., - W .1 mv smlnfzle x l , KW Q ATH Lifts L E G93 THE 1926 I A, 3 M SPIDER WEB f all Coach Jackson .lack came to us three years ago from VVaverly. He graduated from Salem College in VVest Virginia and spent two years as a student at Lombard, where he was an All-State selection in football and basketball. He has thoroughly proved his ability as a coach while here and from a scarcity of material has developed teams that were always feared by our rivals. A coach has about the toughest job in school. He has to be responsible to the school and the townspeople as well. As long as a winning team is produced all is well, but as soon as the team begins to lose, the coach has to bear the brunt of the storm of razzberries, which issue from all directions. VVhile our teams have lost but few games since Jack came, even then it was evident to all tl1at it was no fault of the coach that we did lose. Jack always has the interest of the players and the school at heart and l1e holds a prominent place in High School activities. lt is the earnest hope of the student body that he may be with us next year, but if he goes elsewhere we wish him a world of good fortune. f FIFTY FOUR TH1+l 1926 ,. fe , qw . SPIDER VVEB 1 . f i ,aw A y F u QQ, . R? N xx!!-.I l -nf X X e s 4 Z4 -fiil lif3. I' gr Jack issued a call for football candidates on the opening day of school and by the time the ineligibles were weedcd out, a squad of twenty-five boys was present to defend the colors of Macomb High. Out of this squad only a few had any football experience and prospects looked gloomy. The schedule was later than usual in getting started and by the time oi' our first game on October 10, Jack had rounded a fairly good team into shape. MACUMB 10-ABINGDON 7 The first game of the season was a battle royal with Abingdon, a team that was undefeat- ed the year before. They scored their touchdown in the opening quarter hy means of a forward pass and then kicked goal. The half ended 7-0, but after a thorough discussion of the tE'i'lIlllS faults, the Orange came back and pushed over a touchdown to tie the score. I.ater in the third quarter Dick Mercer booted a pretty place kick over the bars from the 35 yards line and this ended the scoring with Macomb having her first game a victory. MACOMB 0-Rl'SHVll.I.l'1 0 The next week-end our team journeyed down into Schuyler County and fought the heavy liushville team to a scoreless tie, although we would have won easily if Capt. Clingan's punting had not been far below par. XVe had the ball on their one yard line in the first quarter and on the last down Mercer plunged over the chalk line only to be thrown back before the referee's whistle blew. The rest of the game was hard fought and played mostly in midfield, although once our goal line was threatened after a miserable punt. MACOM B 25-CANTON 0 Playing in a sea of mud for the first time this year, our warriors proved themselves able sea dogs and they ripped the Canton line to shreds for a 25-0 victory. Mercer starred in this game with his line plunging and open field running. MACOMB 28-ILLINOIS MILITARY ACADEMY 0 The cadets from Aledo, coached by Don Kinney, brother of our own Mr. Kinney, were the next victims. The night before the game an enthusiastic crowd of boys armed with shovels, went out to the Hilltop and worked until seven o'clock scooping the snow off the field. The sun came out bright the next day and turned the field into a bay of slush and mud, but this failed to handicap our high-powered outfit and they had little trouble in win- ning. MACOMB 34.415 EARDSTOWN O After two weeks of rest we again swung into action. This time against the Beardstown oufit. The field was again ankle deep in mud, but the team showed its best form of the year by winning easily. Tubby Frowein thrilled the crowd by returning two punts, 35 and 50 yards for touchdowns. MACOMB 15-PEKIN 23 On the best day of the season, we lost our one and only game to the powerful Pekin Iileven. Aided by a large crowd of rooters, we went over with high hopes of winning and thus avenging our last year's defeat, but it was not to be and led by the mighty Bruder, they ran our ends dizzy for a 23-15 victory. The first half ended 10-0 and soon after the 4? FIFTY-FIVE THE 1926 'li l SPIDER VVEB second half hegan, we hlocked a punt and .Xllison recovered hack of the goal line. Claiming that a ground rule allowed hut a safety, we were given hut two points. This seemed to take the life out of the team and Pekin scored two more touchdowns, while we were unahle to score hut one and that just a few minutes heforc the game ended, IVIAXCOMB 0- fSl'.XI,lJING 0 Playing' heforc the largest crowd of lhe season, we held the powerful Spalding Institute of Peoria to a tic. This team had tied Peoria Manual who had heaten Pekin and, therefore, we felt very well satisfied with the outcome of this game. It was only hy ferocious fighting that the Orange clad lads were ahle to keep Spaulding from scoring. YVe never had a chance to score, hut Spalding' was within our 20 yard line during practically all of the final quarter. Vicious tackling: kept a touchdown away and two place kicks went wild when the kicker was rushed. The gliillll' ended with Maconih in possession of the hall in midfield after a heau- tiful punt hy Clingzan, which was recovered. CA PT. CLING .X N Une of the hest tackles ever turned out at Macoinh High. He was always ' fighting his hest and encouraging his ' teannnates to do their utmost. His place will he an exceptionally hard one to fill next year. Bill expects to attend college next year and we have little douht hut that he will prove to he a valuable lnan wherever he is placed. FIFTY-SIX 'PHE 1926 if ,AQ SPIDER YVEPB is- 4 'Z 4 f X r q i Ti e mi ly X, JACKSON YENARD FROVVEIN MERCER HAMPTON VENARD CAPTAIN ELECT MERCER Dan was a long rangy boy who exactly filled the center job. His passing as a rule was excellent, considt-ring that this was his first attempt at the gridiron game. On defense he was especially strong and next year will find us well equipped with a center. Dick came to us from the Academy and had never had a football outfit on before. Vndvr Jac:k's able coaching, he developed into a line plunger extraordinary and a constant threat wi hin the 35-yard line with his place kicks. Next year should see Dick become one of the tlashiest foot- ball players ever at Macomb Hi and we arm- sure he will learl a successful team for us next fall. FROYVEIN Tubby camo out for football only after two weeks of practice had passed by. He nt-ver had played football and thought that he couldnt However, as the season wore on, he directed the team from his position at quarterback with increasing ability. Tub did all the passing and it was unusually accurate. Ability to handle the basketball probably accounts for this. Tubby has one more year of competition in athletics and should turn out to be a whirlwind quargere back next year. JACKSON Leland was an able end, also, and only proved his worth in the Pekin game when he stopped the mad rush of the Pt-kinites when shoved in at Dunbar's end. He play- ed a whale of a game against Spalding and, like Dutch, he should develop into a won- derful wing man as he has two more years. 4 HAMPTON Keith was without a doubt the fastest man on the squad and he played a nice game at guard. He seemed to be a bit nervous at times, but as this was his first year that can be expected. Next year, he should prove to be an able guard. W FIFTY-SEVEN 'PHE 1926 f' ll SPIDER WEB . t wha Q .L X 1 - ex SMITII BERRY t'llURClllLL IIOLMI-IS Al.l.I5O'l65 x t B E R R Y Louie wlth the hands like hams was practically an impassablt- end and few in- deed were the gains around his wing. At Pekin was the only time that liuuie slipped up and that was partially dum' to the fact that he was sick. VVe will lose him this year and it is a loss that will be keenly HOLMES Bill playing his last year at guard, proved an able lineman. He was always in the thick of it and whenever his number was called a hole was sure to open up, Bill is tht- third lineman to be lost to us next year and without a doubt he will be greatly missed. ft-lt. CHURCHILL Johnny was one of the hardest players on the tw-am. He put all he had into the game and was always ready to back up the lint- from his fullback position and in- still pep where the line seemed to waver. His playing in the Spalding game with a badly sprained ankle- was especially worthy' of praise. Johnny's plact- will be very hard to Fill on next year's eleven. SMITH ALLISON Old Reliable Red was in every game, Andy was playing his first year of foot- fighting his best and seldom indeed it was that a. gain was made through him. He opened up nearly all tho holes that resulted in touchdowns for us. Red has high ambi- tions as a student and intends to graduate this spring in seven semesters, but we are hoping he Hunks so he will be avail- able for next year to take his place at tackle when the first whistle- blows. f-NR ball this year and he held down a guard position, one of the hardest places on the team, considering the style of play Jack uses. Although light, Andy was a tighter and his presence in the line next year will be a great help, FIFTY-EIGHT J' fl' N 'PHE 1926 , f' SPIDER XVEB 1?-.gff q ? l'Hl'NIZiXR t1RIilCI.lCY XIm'KlfI-I IIRVNICR .XXIJICRSHN GR l'll'lI.l'1Y ISRVNICR Fats was about the only g.g'oo:l-liatured main Lie-un sluru-ml out an fullluxvk. but x ls on thu- tn-mn while an grzum- was in prngrnss founnl to he 1oo slow for the lmukfn-lil s and his famous grin was always prc-isvnl. .luck slariwl in to inul-io an lurkle of h n He should Iit into thc- ne-xt ymu s bac-k Iil-Ill Wirh sur-h an puir uf tzuikll-s as Fling like :L tnp and play :i fusl gzilne, as he is and Smith, IJ--:ui got but an few L-hanus vupable of it. lo play, but on the-so few um-asions showed his worlll :xml p.1'I'i'Zll things ran he Mc K li E form-ast for him iu ilu- 1-oming season Uhucfk played his sz-consl year of foollmll for Mavomb High and sliow--il much im- provm-lnent UVM' lust your. He is a good runner and svhlum fxlils to gain yards when given thc' pigrskin. As he has two more years to play, hm: should 4levPl0p into ll wonzlc-frful pluym-r. DUNIZAR Dutch was only za frvshman this year and his lanky fnrni wus usually sewn arfvunri right enrl milking preflly lncklvs. YYith lhree yi-ars be-forv him. lluuih should bv- vonw the basl 1-ull 6-ver at Macomb Hi, x 445 ,XNDICRSON XYincly had lumen out for foul' years fore his vfforts wen- linzllly H1 wzxrmlel-ll. 1nl hv rec-eivlll a l--tier. Nu one voulll uni slzxnml why hm- 4li:ln'1 play iw-gularly unti ilu-5' saw his happy-go-lllvky way of doing ihings and, also re-ulizwl the fan-L rhul he- wus always lhe lust one out of room afier lvnin-iii-4-. l FIFTY-NINE lhe shi - 'PHE 1926 M SPIDER WEB W October I0 ...,....A. Here. October 17 .....,.... October 241 .......,.. October 31 .......,., November 141 ...... November 21 .,.... November 26 ...... There Our football manager this year was Donald Utley, who proved very eflicient in this task. He was always on hand when Coach Jackson need- ed help in Hdoctoring upv the play- ers. He proved to be a very excel- lent utility man, his motto being Service with a Smilef' WVe regret that Donald will not be back with us next year as there is no one wl1o can fill his place. Football Schedule ....,....lNIacomb ,........Macomb Here ........,. Macomb Here .......... Macomb Here .......... There ......... Here .......... Macomb ......,.. ...... 0 ......10 Abingdon 0 Rushville Canton Ill. Mil. Macomb ......,.. ...,..,.. 3 4 Beardstown .... Macomb ......... ...... 1 5 Pekin ................. Spalding Inst. ..,.. . SIXTY J '1lHE 1926 Swim, p SPIDER VVEB a a s Our basketball season from the point of games won and lost was not a howling success, but our showing in the tournaments made up for any shortcomings during the season. Only one letter man was present when the call for basketball candidates was issued and around him Jack built a team that was not a setup for the best of the teams in this section. For the first time in many years we failed to wrest a vic- tory from our honored rivals. the Academy, but this was due to the fact that tl1ey were represented by a veteran team, the best in their history. To .lack goes the lion's share of the credit for all Macomb High School victories and but little blame can be attached to him for our defeats. Our basketeers as usual opened the season at Bardolph and were able to win only after a hard fought game. The score was 13-10 and in our lineup only two letter men were present. Resting over the Christmas vacation. we journeyed to Galesburg and took the worst beating in the history of the school. The score was 33-2 and in this game three men played their first game of basketball. Frowein and Clingan were out of the game which made matters much worse. Playing our first game on the home floor, we handed Bushnell a 22-7 trimming and followed this with a 16-13 win over Abingdon. The boys journeyed down to Schuyler County the next week and took a 11-12 trimming from a greatly inferior team. VVe had them skunked S-0 at the half. but fouls in the second half caused our downfall. The first game of the city series was played next and our team, displaying tl1e customary fight of llacomb High teams, held the highly touted VVesterners to a 2-L-17 score on their own court. Galesburg came to our gym two days later and al- though outplayed, they managed to beat us by the scant margin of 18-12. This greatly atoned for the defeat they handed us earlier in the season. Carlton wrested a hard fought battle from us by a score of 17-1-14 the next week and again we lost after outplaying our opponent. The second game with Academy, played on our floor, found them too hot for any team to beat and we dropped another game. This time the score was 30-1-11. Our losing streak was finally broken at Bushnell. when we took a regular old-fashioned game from them by a 16-5 score. JS i SIXTY ONE THE 1926 I 'ix tai ,M SPIDER VVEB 6 , Alia X Tubby Frowein suffered a severe gash in his head in this game, but he was able to play at Quincy the following Monday, when our team displayed the best form of the season in winning 19-6. The XVestern tournament came next and after winning from Alexis and Knox- ville by the identical score of 25-11, we met Abingdon in the semi-finals. VVe won a hard battle 2-11-20, and then played the Academy for the championship. VVe were ahead 1-1--7 at the last of the third quarter and everything looked rosy for the greatest dope upset of the year, but Chuck McKee who had effectively covered Grigsby, the Academy flash, for three periods, gave out, and the Academy staged a whirlwind comeback and beat us 18-1-1-. Although defeated, we are entirely satisfied for we outplayed them during the greater part of the game and had the Academy supporters in tears begging for a victory. Rushville came here the week after the tournament to get a 22-11 trimming. After seeing them play, everyone wonders how they ever managed to beat us in the first game. Abingdon on their own floor! A hoodoo for Macomb teams and this year proved no exception. lVe lost 18-144, but the team put up a creditable game against the overwhclining odds of their band box gym with a low ceiling. The District tournament at Monmouth found us playing Augusta in our first game. Yve beat them 22-9 and then we met the Academy and were defeated in a close game by the score of 21-20. The team played a wonderful game, but could not overcome the odds they played against in the form of the speedy Academy outfit. Wicks? L 3 vx 4' f CR5. THE 1926 . SPIDER VSVEB ffkfit W - FROVVEIN GREELY MCKEE CHl'Rl'HILL LLOYD FROVVEIN-Capt. Tubby played his third year of basket- ball this year and held down the center position. He formerly was a forward, but lack of material caused Jack to make a center out of him. He was the leading point scorer on the team and his all around playing gained him position on the First All-Star teams at both the VVestern Tourna- ment and the District Tournament held at Monmouth. His presence next year will mm-an a lot to our team. ' FRANCIS GREELEY Fats played his first year at the indoor game this year. By the time the season ended he was going great guns, He could always be depended on for a basket or two a game and his neat dribbling brought forth no little comment. A guard position on the All-Star Team at Monmouth was award- vd him. He also is back next year, :iw 4 Mm JOHN CHURCHILL A sub for the last two years Johnny at last made the team and proved his ability in all our games. His guarding and fights ing spirit were always present and he was awarded a place on the All-Star Team in the NVestern Tournament, Johnny grad- uates much to our regret. CHARLES McKEE Chuck developed into a flashy forward by the time the year was over and he was alway in on his share of the baskets. Al- though not a spectacular player. Chuck played steady basketball and he too will be welcomed back next year. Qt fa SIXTY-THREE THE 1926 , llpw l SPIDER WEB M' I .- S' ibm. J- .FsrsK,, g ..a ltas MERCER REED RICHARD MERCER Dick did not come out for basketball un- til the season was well under way, but soon gained a regular place at forward. where his weight helped out considerably in stopping the otha-r teams' offense. His basket shooting eye came into its own dur- ing the last of the season and he was able to garner quite a few points. He will be with us again next season. GEORGE REED A freshman this year George played a nice game of basketball. He had a good eye and was always fighting for the ball. Three more years should develop him into a won- derful player. QF?-' BROADHEAD DUNBAR CARL DUNBAR Dutch is another freshman on the squad and although he got into but a few games, his ability is evident, VV'ith another year to grow in, he should become a wonderful guard and be able to fill Churchill's shoes next year. VERNON BROADHEAD Broadie was the fastest man on the squad and also the smallest, which greatly handi- capped him. He handled the ball Well, but seemed unable to hit baskets. However, in the two years before him he will no doubt develop into a star forward. E SIXTY-FOUR THE 1926 ,i e SPIDER WEB af -3 Basketball Schedule There Macomb ......... ......... 1 3 Bardolph ..... ....... 1 0 There Macomb ......... ,.,.. 2 Galesburg ,,,.. ....... 3 3 Here Macomb. ,..r... ....,Y.w 2 2 Bushnell ,,,, .... 7 Here Macomb .,....... .,......, 1 6 Abingdon ..,. .,,...,. 1 3 There Macomb .,.,...7, ...... 1 2 Rushville ..,. ........ 1 4 There Macomb ..,.. .... ...,.,.. 1 7 Academy ..,,,,, ....7,. 2 1- Here Macomb .,.,.,.,, .....,... 1 2 Galesburg .... ,,,,.,,. 1 8 Here Macomb .,....... .,...7... 1 L11 Canton , r.., M17 Here Macomb ...,..... .......,. 1 fl Academy ,,,,,. ,,..,7,, 3 0 There Macomb ee,...... ......... I 6 Bushnell ,,,,,, . Q There Macomb ......... ......... 1 9 Quincy ,.,.. ..... 6 VVestern Tourney Macomb ,e.,., ........ 2 5 Alexis ,,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 1 VVestern Tourney Macomb.. .. .....,... 25 Knoxville ,,,,, ,,,,,,,l1 VVestern Tourney Macomb ....,.... ,........ 2 '11 Abingdon .,.,. ,...,.. 2 0 Vlhrstern Tourney Macomb ........, ......... 1 -14 Academy ..,ei ,,,,,, , 18 Here Macomb ....,,A.. i.,...,.. 2 2 Rushville ..... ,,,,,,, 1 1 There Macomb ..,.., .......,. 1 -lr Abingdon ...,, .....,, 1 8 District Tourney Macomb A4,...... ..,,e,,., 2 2 Augusta .... ,e,. 9 District Tourney Macomb ,e,,..,.. .....,.. 2 0 Academy ....... .,,, 2 AL M ,D l Y M52 Te SIXTY FIVE THE 1926 .vp A SPIDER INEB jg-, 'if m Q i if Q M? f YY YYYHYY i E lf? Track at Macomb High School is not a sport that takes very well with most students, because a track meet is very tiresome to watch. Nevertheless we had a fair track team last year and three letters were awarded. The boys receiving them were: Tom Gilchrist, Keith Hampton and Larry Allison. Gilly wo11 every hurdle race in which he participated and in the meet at Rush- ville he broke the record in this event. He also competed in the running broad jump and managed to get a place in all of the meets we were in in this evcnt. Gilly graduates and his points will be missed next spring when track meets begin. Larry Allison won a first in the half mile at the County Blect and a third at Rushville and the Neighborhood Meet at the College. This was the only event that Larry took part in and he too will be absent next year. Keith Hampton came out for track for his first time and by the end of the sea- son had developed into one ofthe fastest dash mcn ever to don a track suit at Macomb High. He ran the 50 and 100 yard dashes and placed in every meet he entered. This year should see Keith capture quite a few iirst place medals. Our Relay team composed of Jackson, Gilchrist, Hampton and lNIcKee took Hrst place in the County Meet. Prospects for a winning team this year are anything but bright, but we feel sure Jack will develop some boys into point winners as he always does. COUNTY MEET Hampton: 3rd in 50 yard dash, 3rd in 100 yard dash. Gilchrist: 3rd in Shot Put: Ist in 220 yard Hurdles, 2nd in Running Broad Jump. Allison: lst in Half Mile. Relay team took lst place. NEIGHBORHOOD MEET Hampton: 2nd in 100 yard dash. Gilchrist: lst in 220 yard Hurdles, 2nd in Running Broad Jump. Allison: 3rd in Half Mile. MILITARY MEET AT GALESBURG Hampton: 2nd in 50 yard dash: 2nd in 100 yard dash. Gilchrist: Ist in 220 yard Hurdles: 3rd in Running Broad Jump. RUSHVILLE INVITATIONAL MEET Hampton: 2nd in 50 yard dash: 2nd in 100 yard dash. Gilchrist: 1st in 220 yard Hurdles, fNew Recordjg lst in Running Broad Jump, fNcw Recordj. Allison: 3rd in Half Mile. Team took 3rd Place. Gas, SIXTY-SIX THF 1926 SPIDER NVEB JHTHL TIIZ5 As time goes on girls, athletics beconie more and more prominent in llacomb High School. How different are the sports now than they were in our older sistersl time. Girls then took part only in such games as tennis and German bat-ball. Now we endeavor to develop our athletic ability by various games ust as the boys do. This year the girls did not play hockey, but started basketball practice early. At Hrst. there were enough girls from each of the upper classes to form a Junior and Senior team. For certain reasons, however, the Seniors were lessened until only three remained. Elizabeth Butcher was chosen captain by the Seniors and Violet Hlinner was elected captain by the Juniors. Teams were then picked from the girls who were out for basketball. The teams were: Violet lNIinner .,,,..,,,i Mildred Anderson Irene Elder .e,,i.,,...,. Jenne Riiifle ...,i Violet lNIinner ,,,,., Edna Eager ....,,.,....,... Edna Sutherland ..,e,,.. Elizabeth Butcher Lucille Allison ..,... ......Captain ..,,,,..Forward ,.......Forward .,,,,............Guard ..,.........,....Guard Jumping Center Running Center .......Captain .,...Forward Bernice Butcher ..., ..... If 'orward Blanche YVoods ...,,.... ,,.........,,..... G uard Elizabeth Butcher ...... ,,.,,,.,..,,..,...., G uard Irma Hendrix ...,...e,,,. .,7i... I umping Center Anna Elder ,,.,,.....,.e ,i.... R unning Center These teams met in many fierce struggles. Later a final game will be played. The women of the faculty have consented to form a team and play the champs. Volley ball teams were chosen from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Dorothy Crain acted as captain of the Freshman team, and Georgia Broadhead of the Sophomore team. Due to the small number of Sophomore girls there were only a few Volley ball games. The game 'iKeep Away in preparation for girls, basket- ball was played, and the Sophomores generally managed to win from the Freshies. Hiking and tennis have also been very popular sports with the girls this year. SIXTY SEVEN THE 1926 SPIDER WEB Q Q -KM? ,S 1' Gas, N-X' EIGHT all 3 THE 1926 A M SPIDER WEB -fait me lDomen's Athletic Association The YV. A. A. Assoeiation was organized in 1922 and since then has been grow- ing rapidly. At first there were but fl few girls who belonged. but now the number has increased greatly. The purpose of the YV. A. A. is for the development of the physical, mentril :ind moral etlieiency of the girls of the high sehool and for pro- motion of good ideals of health :ind good sportsmanship. To beeome a member one must earn ten points and have :i certain scholastic Standing. To retain membership in the association :ill members must earn points each term. YVith the help of Miss Donnelly the girls have earned more points this year than any previous year. There :ire two honors that may be earned. A member who has earned 150 points wins il numeralg when one has earned 300 points she is entitled to :i letter. The otlieers are: IP,-pyidgplf ,,,7V,,V,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,7,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,, I .i'c'1LI.i: XXLLISON I'if'1'-1,I'f'Sidl'lIt and lllllltflill-FZ?I'f ..,,,, .,,i,,,. C 7A'rHi:mN1-1 l,AWSON y'1'p1lS1U'pr ----Y,',YY,-,Y.-AA-YVw-,VYV.,w,v,,,Y,,Y, ,,,............. lx IAXINIC IDILL Spf-,-flfm-y --...,,,,Y,A,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,. E LIZARETII BVTKAHER 7',-flining Ruler and Tennis Captain ..... ,...... I 1AVERNl'3 CARLISLE IIIL-ing Uflpfaili ,,,,....,. ...................,. - ...ffff-, I 1I'l'I'I l'A RILEY , 11 x SIXTY-NINE THE 1926 up Q jp A 4 SPIDER VVEB A :fx X N. mfr g fm Q . l ife ,N fits? X 'IFF Aciiviiies Q S 2 5 5 E 4 ! 5 Q E -2 5 i f F 5 5 2 l S 5 i E 5 111211 5111111111: 11 Mf 12 THE 1926 ' A SPIDER WEB -ea X . I ill' .ii till T'HI'l CHARM SCHOOL The Charm School by Alice Duer Miller, was presented December 7, 1925, at the Illinois Theatre by the Junior Class. The action centers around the adventures of a hand- some young automobile salesman who inherits a girl's boarding-school from a maiden auntg insists on running it himself teaching CHARM as the main idea in the education of the girls. In the end he gives up the school to marry a member of the Senior class with whom he has fallen in love. CAST O ll' CHARACTE HS Austin Bevans ....... , .......,..,,,,...,.,..,.,............,...,. l Idward Mason An automobile salesman with ideas which David Mt-K--nzie. ...,......,.....,.......,.....,,......,.,.,..,..... Ilan Ye-Nard A laxv student. considers impractical though George Boyd .,....,..,.....,.,..,.,...,............,............,... Don 'l'errill An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate. and so are Tim Sirnkins ,....,... ......... ,..........,.....,...... ....... , .4.. t ' l iarles Kelly and .lim Simpkins .........,.,.,....,......,.........,....,,.,.,..... Francis Greeley NVho toil not and have never seriously considered spinning Homer Jones .,.........,...,........,.........,...,.....,.,... Howard McI'alley Is the guardian of Elise Benedotte ........,, ,... ...... ,....,, . ..,,..,.....,.......... X ' i va Murphy The Dresident of the Senior Class. presided over by Miss Hays ......................... ,..,.. l.......... . .....,.... ,,,. I . t ietta Riley Vl'ho is loved and feared by all, even her secretary Miss Curtis ,......,,.....................,....................,.,,. Ruby Adams IfV'ho tries to think well of the Senior Class consisting of l Sally Boyd ....,......,........., .,l.,........,,........,..... It lartha Llndstedt Muriel lloughty... ..,. ,..... . ..,........ ,....,.... .......... . . . Maxine Dill Ethel Spelvin ,... . ..,. Gladys Van Meter Alix Mereiei .... .,........,,,....,.,....,.,........ I rene llanee Lillian Stafford. .. ..............,..,..,..... Katherine Zimmerman I'liOlll'C'l'ION STAFF Director .. ...,. ,,,....,.. .... ,.,... ..........,....... I J t D rothy Iioarlslruni Assistant Director.... ,,.Mar.ha Lindstedt NYardrobe Mistress... ,.... ....... I .uetta Riley Stage Manager ...... . ...Francis Greeley Advertising Manager .... ,,,, C harles Kelley Property Manager.. . , ...Delbf-rt Smith Ticket Sales Manager... .,.. lien Gardner SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior class play, Come Out of the Kitchen, was presented to a capacity house at the Illinois Theatre, March 23, 1926. The play is as snappy as its title and the actors brought out both the humor and the pathos with the poise of professionals. The production staff deserves much credit for the attractive stage settings. The first act was staged in the living room of an old southern mansion and was done in antiques. The second act was a kitchen, including a sink with pump and running water, a cook stove with leal steam bubbling forth from the tea-kettle. The third act was a dining-room, furnished in antique Italian design with a complete chicken dinner served on 0.-tsl' OF CHAHACTICHS Randolph Vt'eeks .... ... Olivia Dain,1.fertieltl. . . .. Burton Crane ...,.... Paul Daingertield ...... Charles Ilaingertield . ., Elizabeth Daingerlielzl . .. Amanda ............. ...Martha Lindstedt . ,... .lohn Churchill Vt'illiam Holmes Eugene Russell I .Reithe Morley Eleanor Martin Mrs. Falkner ...,. Cora Falkner .... stage. Solon Tucker. .. ............ ....I Thomas Lefferts ........... ,. .. Vnderstudy for .Ioh I'!iOI7l'CTION S'l AFF n Fisher. , ., ...John Fisher . , ,NVilba Moon ...Grace Steer ames Gumbart .lames XVhalen Edward Mason Director ........,,..,,, . .Dorothy Iloadstrum Production Manager.. ,... .Delbert Smith Advertising Manager .... .. ....,, IYi1bur Royle Property Manager. . .. ....... Merlin Morrow stedt ................. . . Eleanor Martin, Grace Steer, Martha hind Miss Dorothy Roadstrmn has charge of the dramatic and public speaking work, in- cluding the directing and producing of plays and the training of declamatory and oratorical Small Props. ., contests. V SEVENTY-TWO 1926 I 4 Sllllllflli XVICB A 5 j n -sf' A 6 f,, 4 P-,.im,ll11nll M lm officers for this ye-ar J1l't'I lohn Cllll1'CllilliPl'CSlCit'llt. Daqabond Societq The work of thc- Vagnhonds which was orgnnized last your by Bliss Wills, has been carried on this your under thc direction of Bliss Rmidstrnni. Thr: pur- pose of the club is to dm-wlop an intvrc-st in the theatre from the point of vivw of the actor, thc play lJI'0dll1'K'I' and the play- wright. This year the clnh nivnihm-rs Imm- stndied the lives and plays of the le-riding drznnatists from lhscn to tht- prvscnt tiniv: lmvc studied. in :1 limitvd way. nmkm'-up :ind production. and liavc ll1'l'H1'lltL'Ki one. lY0l'tilWVl'St61'D. shop play. 'l'hc Love of Pvtefy Mvnihersliip is gninvd hy il limited nnmhcr of studl-nts who llJlVt' shown :x talent in some branch of dr:nn:1tic work, as acting in :1 play or writing ri play. Thcsv are svlccted hy :i c-miiiiiittvv from thc- club. llzxrtha I.indstcdt-Vic'c-Prvsidcnt. Dorothy Sc1i11fSm'c. :ind 'l're':xs. ff.. WSW ' RW SEVENTY THREE THE 1926 , il 6 SPIDER WEB Howard McCalley Max Thompson Charles Kelley Last September the Debating Club was re-organized under our new coach, Mr. Leo M. Gardner. In the end the entire personnel ofi the two debating teams representing our school was selected from the Club. The members of the affirmative team were Howard McCalley, Max Thompson and Charles Kellyg those of the negative were Elizabeth Butcher, VVilliam Foster and James Gumbart. In constructive argument the members of the two teams spoke in the order named above. On February 25, the affirmative won from Cuba 3-0. One day later the nega- tive lost a very close debate at Carthage 2-1. On March 26, the aflirmative will debate Jacksonville, there, while the negative will meet Keithsburg, here. This will complete the district debates. The question for debate this year was chosen by the State Debating League of which our school is a member. It is stated as follows: Resolved, that the proposed child labor amendment to the national constitution should be adopted by the United States. It is a question of interest and since it is vitalvand fundamental, has deserved our close study. Last year Macomb was successful enough to tie for second place in the district and it is hoped that we will do even better in l26. MAX THOMPSON. William Foster Elizabeth Butcher James Gumbart 7' ,MCR N SEVENTY-FOUR Tun 1926 , 'W SPIDER XVEB A cj if It ss F-awww Le Cercle Francais I,I'FSidl Ilt ,.,,.,.., 1'ic'e-President ....,,, Sec'1'etary-Twasurcr' Sergeant-fzt-A rms ,, OFFICERS ,......,.Rlf'l'II BIOON ,,,,,..I'lDWYARD MASON NIARTHA LINDSTEDT ,..FnANcxs CEREELEY The French Club gives the students of French an opportunity to meet once a month outside of the classroom. The hour is devoted to :1 sl1ort business meeting, a formal program, conducted in French in so far as is practical, French songs and games. The aim of the Club is to encourage tl1e use of idiomatic French in an in- formal atmosphere. Students of both first and second ,year classes are eligible to membership. Occasionally interest is stimulated by serving refreshments. in xc SEVENTY FIVE 4' ,. E.-1,0 THE 1926 Q 'T A4 SPIDER YVEB re e ,J ' 1' W ,,,............-.-q ,F R V ,LN , , ., i, ' Yue-:sauna F91 The Orchestra The orchestra was a little late in getting organized this year. but practice was started about the fourth week of school. ln spite of the inconveniences which it has had to endure in securing a place for rehearsal because of play practice and debating practice, it has met them all calmly and has continued to flourish. ln the beginning there were eleven members. and rehearsals were sched- uled for every Tuesday evening. However. at the end of the first semester, we find only seven continuing, owing to various reasons. Miss Olive Spicer has been iI1 charge of the work this year and she is to be complimented for the time she has Spent and the patience which she has displayed in making the orchestra za success. The orchestra gave a program in the Study Hall. l ebruary ll, and received many compliments for its work. Members constituting the orchestra are: XYIOLINT SAXOl'lIONE-- Garnet Spicer Xlary Alice lmlllllllilll Maurice Bridgewater CoRN1+:'ri Paul Fargusson VVilbert Kufvler Glenrose Vanlleter Max llllllllfllibilll f'r.AR1NET- P1AN1s'rf Roland YVilcoX Wilba hloon VVilliam Couch DRUMS- Howard Klcflallcy Dale Smithers fa' WMP' 51? i ' Y N,-E SEVENTY SIX 'I'i 11-1 1926 Q if A4 SPIDER VVEB N' E -'W ' M 'Ili ff ,, ,W 'se n jmlquq The Qlee Club 'I'lui film- Club stzirtml rvlicarsing about tlui tliircl won-li of an-liuul mul lim sliowu vut :1clx':ii1c'viue-11t llIlfIL'l' tlu- ablc instruction of Miss Spin-r. At tlu- wi-mul IIICUIIIIQI tlu' Club clrctvcl tlu- following otticn-1's for l 1111 ' tlic V1':11': IIVI'-YIIIVIII and .-If-1-ofnpmzisf ,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,YVII.im MOON H -1 l'f'.s-iclwzf ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,l,,, ,,.,, I ivrii Mmm SI'1'l'!'fIlI'.l1 and YII'f'IlSIll'f'l' ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N IAx1N1-: IJILL I1iI?l'IlI'I1Ill ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,l,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. N IAu'r11A I,lNDS'I'l'1I7'I' Tlu- Glu- Club luis sung at various public lJl'0gJ:l'ilIllS. uumi-ly :xt tllc Illinois I li for tlu- Rotary Club. czitm-r. IIIt'ilL'Ilt'l'SI Institute. High Scluxol :1ssc'n1bly. Junior High Sc-luml and twice At Cliriwtums tiuu' tim club sold Cliristnwxs Cards in urdvr to muku uxmivy for nw music. IVQ' uri- now working on sonic IIPNV SK'Il'i'tiilIlS. Iucli:m Dawn :md II:xrli. 'I'liv I,:1rk. 13, M5 XA ff f-SW f - SEVENTY-SEVEN THE 1926 M SPIDER VVEB QE r GRN was V X -bi Lwili . X , .uv ' .Z 52 Bhd? .V IW Qg......-....--I 5 Lynn, 5, Home Economics Club lfnzsr Smlizsri-:H Si-:c'oND SEMESTI-:R lJl'6 8id1 IIf .,.,........, ....,,. B IILDRICD Bi r'ri-:lu-'11-:I.n I,I'I'ILE ALLISON liimf-I'l'r'.vir11'1l1' ..,.,,, ..... N I1L1mi-:D Axmcusox Amer: THOMAS Sf'c'1'fffr11'l11 ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,... A NNA l lLDEl! JENN11-: HIFI-'Li-: 7'l'6'!lSlll'PI' ....,7....,, ..,7Y,, I 'A1'L1Ni-1 Gi4:N'ruY Sponsor ..., ,..,,, ,,....,..,,,,,..........., ....... B I 1 ss HILI, The Home Economics Club is an organization of two years' growth. Its mem- bers :ire the girls of the Home Economics classes and other high school girls in! terested in the work of the club, but who do not take the home-making courses. The purpose of the club is to further interest in home-making, and to add to the social life of its members :ind the school. The club meets twice :1 month and during this your has studied such topics ns, Pure Food legislation, household hints and helps of various kinds and etiquette in its many phases. A liken quartet has developed and I XV:1nt to bv :1 Home Ee. Girl has been adopted as a club song. t SEVENTY EIGHT Y f w . . ,A ,Y N I r L Ink. 1926 A SPIDPR VS 1+ B I hmm .Ba .ax !! Hiqh School Studio Notes The members of the studio class have enjoyed their year of Art under the direction of Miss Hester Sexton very much, for we feel wc have developed more skill with thc brush and pencil and can better appre- ciatc good pictures. Our course has consisted of many phases of Art study. The material has hcen taken from Nature. Commercial and Historical de- signs and color harmony charts. YVhile Miss Sexton was always glad to advise, we have been taught to rely upon ourselves in working out problems. Some of the worthwhile things we have made. and to which we have applied our designs are tiles. book covers. candle shades. searfs. gift boxes and candle sticks. 'iHere's to the Artist lVith God-seeing eyes. Yvith his feet on the Earth. But his head in the skiesf' n , Q xa A yy' X., X i Y Ag' Q , 's 'li.W ,af ,PJ - . . .14 wh fl tl fl 4 ' WWF S Y .-X ?Q-3 X51 ,Q ff- X IAF!-.'I l'A IiiI.i1:Y. music Class Again BI. H. S. has Music in her course of study. Thi- music class is composed of Sophomores, .luniors and Seniors who wish to know more of the grammar of music. Q'1'hat isn't ust what they expected to learn when they signed up for the class though. They iirst learned that music is -1 l'1Ilg'l1'lg't' then th-it there 'ire several kinds of signatures 3 f I 4 z- a ex 9 ' D lllxkklvh I 1 ' q 1 . 1 , namely, the key, time. bass and treble clef. After which they struggled through the construction of major and minor scales, primary and secondary triads, inversion of triads and chord progressions, which seemed mere play after they began to har- monize simple melodies. The class doesnlt call them simple melodies even if the State course of study docs. But we will soon finish with harmonizing melodies and then the orchestra, lives of composers, and some of the musicians of today will he studied. How soonu the pupil asked of me. 'KIVill I hecome a Masteriw I practice very hard., said he I think I should go faster. 6'Thc eternal query. my young friend. I answer, asking you to hear lVhat one old teacher said to me As facing him. I filled with fearfl Vl'ateh Mother Nature, slow old poke, And you will see it's true, bigosh. She takes a lifetime for an oak But just a month to grow a squashlu :il SEVENTY NINE THE 1926 ,. A SPIDER WEB 3' o Q C, X as STUNTS ae SENIOR STUNT The King of the Cannibal Isles The playlet. The King of the Cannibal Isles, was presented by the Senior Class on December 4, 1925. It was given by the following cast ofcharacters: king of the Cannibal Isles ..,.,.,.,Y.......,.,,..i...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.....,.,,,,,,.. Paul Curtis Queen of the Cannibal Isles ...,.... ....,.. ,.i.,,,. I 1 eithel Morley Princess of the Cannibal Isles ...,.,. ,,,,.I,,,, C irace Steer Prince of Borneo ...,...,.,.....,,,,,..,,..,, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.. I 'lugene Russell Father Time ....,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.....,,,,...,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . Iames Gumbart Scenery ',,. ..,.Y,..,,., ,..,....,,.,.,. M e rlin Morrow and Delbert Smith Curtains .,.,.....,. ,,.... . Iuanita Morrow and Eulalia Ruebush Footlights ........ ...........,,,..,,, E velyn Savidge and Eleanor Martin GLEE CLUB STCNT The Girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Spicer, presented its stunt in the study hall, December 18th. The program consisted of a group of songs by the entire club, and two special songs by a few of the members. The program was as follows: Gondolier's Song Honey Chile Lindy Lou To You -'Entire Club. There was an Old Vl'oman The Big Brown Bear -Part of Club. Sometime. Angry -Entire Club. LAFICELLE DENE SANS BOI'RSl'l Le Circle Francais presented a one act comedy before the student body on January 21. The characters were: Le Maitre du cafe .,..,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,.,...,....,....,,,......,......,..,.,,..,.,.,,..... James YVhalen ' ,,,,,,,,,, John Fisher Le Garcon ......,.......,...., Q Laficelle .,,,.....,........,,...., ,.,..,,.,., I 'ldward Mason Le Sergent de ville ,........,..,.,.............,...,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,..,,., .....,.......,.... I Vilburn Clingan Les filles de choeur ......,.,......,.,.,,....,......,......,..,....,...,.,,,....,......... Martha Lindstedt Maxine Bly, Elizabeth Rogers, Eulalia Iiubeusb, Irene Lance, Grace Steer, Gladys Vanlfleter Petite danseuse ..,....,.,.........,....,......,.........,.,..,.,........,..............,,...,,,,.,.,.... Sara Hendee The scene is an open air cafe of Paris. Laficelle, a young clerk out of work, comes to the cafe in quest of food. He politely asks the proprietor if he gives away food. He is assured that that is the purpose of Le chat qui Baillej' so, being seated with a great deal of pomp, Laficelle orders a three course dinner. VVhen the bill is presented, he calmly re- minds the proprietor that he inquired before eating whether or not food was given away here. The angry man calls in the policeman, who advises him to kick the man out and let the matter rest there. This Le maitre agrees to do if Laficelle will play the same trick on the rival cafe across the street. Laficelle assures his host that he would gladly serve him were it not for the fact that the proprietor of that cafe had sent him to Le clat qui Baillef' THE FACULTY STCNT Friday afternoon, January 29, was the time scheduled for the faculty stunt. The nature of this program had been guarded as a state secret, therefore when the curtain was pulled, the students were greatly surprised to find that they were to have a regular movie with all the embellishments. The first event in this novel program was The Pathetic News of the Day. In this part, the students saw themselves as they are seen by the faculty members. Next came the regular orchestra numbers and vaudeville skits. The students had little dreamed that Macomb High School was concealing such remarkable ability from the rest of the world. The last part of this program was The Faculty Feature Film. After this demonstration, the audience felt that Macomb ranked first as to the excellence of its movie stars, with Hollywood a close second. Finis ,- EIGHTY THE 1926 SPIDER VVEB J! N .ia x ORCHESTRA STCNT On February 13, the orchestra under the direction of the music teacher, Miss Spicer, gave a program in the assembly hall. This took the place of the stunt which was assigned to this organization. The following numbers were played: On the Hike ....,,,,....,,......,,,,,,,i,,,,......,, Zumecnik Dancing Dolls ,,,,,. .... ,,.,..., I I rwoffe1SnrwIy Animation Schottische ., A,,,,..,...,,.....,...,... Heed Brown Eyes ,,,......,..,,,,.,,,,,..,.....i,,,...,.,,,,,, Qlleyrfr Bohemian Girl ....,,,,,,........,....,,. Selection-Bolfe The Desert Caravan .,,.....,..,....,,.,.,i,i. Zmnufrnik The members of the orchestra have never decided whether the prolonged encore at the close was because the student body appreciated the program or whether they wanted more of the first period taken up. It was probably the latter, but nevertheless, after a little delay, the orchestra came back and repeated Brown Eyes. VV. A. A. STCNT The YV. A. A. presented as its stunt, the Development of the Dance in America. The first was a regular Indian dance. The second was the Miuuet, typical of Revolutionary days. The third presentation was a dance of the Civil VVar days, with the dancers in Ku Klux Klan costume. Fourth came some wild, frontier dancers in rodeo costume. The last was a presen- tation of our modern dance, the Charleston. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB STITNT The Home Economics Club gave its stunt in assembly Thursday, February 25, 1926. It was in the form of a one-act play entitled Our Friends, the Foods. In this play the mother gave a party for her son and daughter. She invited many different foods to be guests, asking the children to be friends with each one. A few ' ' after they were sent away the party began. unmvited guests came, and CAST OF C HARACTI-IIIS Mother ,, ........... Edna Eager mMeat ..... ,........... I .ouise Peck Fruit ........... Mary Heckman Boy ..,,.,,,....., Pauline Gentry E1Egg ........ Edna Southerland Vegetable .......i e Xlice Thomas Girl ,,,,,,i ....,........ I rene Lance Soup .... .....,.,. X 'iolet Minner Tea .......,,,, Evelyn Heckman Maid ,,... Mildred Anderson iilliread ..., ...... X 'iolet VVoolam Coffee ...... Norma Thompson Milk ...,,. .,....... l iernice Kent :Candy ..,.,,.,...... Jennie Riffle Beer .,....... ..., I Bernice Butcher Cereal ............ Maurine Cole Pickles ,, ......... Dorothy Crain VVhiskey. ......... Irucile Allison Chewing Gum ,.,........,.,......,. Zelma Butterfield THE LOVE OF PETE ' The Love of Pete, a one act comedy, was given by the Vagabond Club for its stunt to be presented in the Study Hall. The story was of a society girl, Emma, and her insistent suitor. Peter. Emma decides to help the poor and unfortunate, so she joins a VVomen's Club which keeps a Thrift Shop in the slum district. VVhen the storv opens, Emma is in charge of this shop. Peter, who has been away for some time, suddenly returns and comes to the shop to find Emma. He immediately starts proposing, and Emma cannot decide, but she tells him if no one who comes to the shop that day goes away empty-handed, she will take that as a good omen, and will accept his oder. Peter wants to stay and see this, so he gets behind a screen to watch the saleswoman. As the different customers come in, Emma finds she hasn't the things they want, and Peter, behind the screen, throws over various articles of apparel to fill the demand. At last, a lady calls even for the screen. In the meantime, Emma finds our Peter has lost all his money. In the end, when Peter comes out from. behind a pile of boxes in a dress coat and shawl, he thinks Emma, who tells him the ornen was fulfilled, is going to accept only in pity, and is very discouraged, but Emma assures him that she likes only him, and with her love, he is really rich! The characters were: Emma-The society girl .............,,... ......... D orothy Senn Peter-The millionaire suitor ........ .....,........... E d. Mason Kitty+Emma's friend .,,,.......,,,,,,. ........................... B etty Holstine Tom Brown-Pete's rival .....,... .............................. F rancis Greeley Mrs, Olsen ...,..,,,,....,..,.,,.,,,,,, .....,.., G athel Moon Mrs. Haggerty '... ........ ......... I . uetta Riley Cust mers Yeas Goldenstein ,..,............ .......... ....,... R e ithel Morley 0 Mrs. McPharison ,.,.. ..................,.,....,... ....,,., M a xine Bly Mrs. X. Y. Smith-qSociety .,..... Maxine Dill Ruby Adams lady ..,.... ...................,.,.,,,.. Visiting Nurse ......,............... ,,.,,,......., ..........,................... 7'-FY EIGHTY-ONE THE 1926 y SPIDER. WEB Y? X X as societu gi. THE FRESHMAN PARTY As is the custom of the Freshmen, the class of '25 held its annual party on December fourth, in the High School gym. It proved to be a great success and there was a large atten- dance. It was a hard time party, and all came dressed in old clothes, and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The party started with a grand march., then games were played, in which the teachers took part. Ten cent Christmas presents were exchanged, and refreshments consisting of cake and Iollipops were served. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PARTY The Home Economics club after re-organization, gave a party in December to initiate new members. The fun began when the girls to be initiated were taken to the gym and commanded to put their clothes on backwards, and then were requested to march up to the second floor and return to the gym walking backward all the way. Following the backward march, was a peanut race. Each participant in this event had to roll a peanut across the gym floor with her nose. A number of the new members were blindfolded and fed each other marshmallows blackened with charcoal. T'he concluding stunt was in the form, of speeches. Each girl could tell either her most embarrassing moment or of her first love affair. Most preferred to relate the embarrassing moment. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, baked beans, cocoa and cakes were served. FOOTBA I .I . BANQUETS The football squad was entertained with a duck supper at the home of Carl Dunbar on the evening of December 5. There was plenty of duck and everyone had as much as he pleased, Speeches were given by Coach Jackson and the graduating members of the squad. Howard Dunbar helped to furnish the entertaimnent for the evening, Bill Holmes also was host to the squad at a banquet given a week later. Bill will not be back next year and the banquet was for the purpose of wishing the team of 1926 success. Richard Mercer was elected. captain of next year's football team. I THE STUDIO PARTY The Music and Drawing classes of the High School held a studio party on Dec. 18, 1925, in Room 8. The room was artistically decorated with Christmas colors. The follow- ing dinner was served: Sandwiches-pimento, cheese and ham. Salads-salmon, pea and potato. Pickles, olives, fruit salad, cake, hot chocolate. The following gave toasts: Mr. Smith-To the High School. Mr. JackSMusic. Miss Roadstrum-To the Football Boys. Francis Greeley-Art. Delbert Smith-To the Faculty. Mary VVhipple and Maxine Dill, accompanied by VVilba Moon at the piano, sang, You,re Just a Flower from An Old Bouquet? XVilba Moon and Miss Spicer played a piano duet entitled The Hobgoblinsf' Those present were the High School Faculty and the members of Art and Music classes. The members of the football squad were guests of honor. FRENCH CLUB PARTY The Circle Francais had a Christmas party a Week before Christmas vacation. Each member brought a ten cent gift to exchange. Variety was certainly the spice of that party, for the greatly varied gifts were a source of much amusement. There was everything from drums to soap! After the Santa Claus affair, French games were played until the contestants became so boisterous that refreshments had to be served to pacify them. After singing some French songs, we adjourned, and a thoroughly good time was had by all. EIGHTY-TWO THE 1926 yflw SPIDER WEB - fi . A i wa? THE SCHOOI. BOARD ENTERTAINED It has been customary for several years for one of the high school Home Economics classes to entertain the School Board at a dinner. This year it was the lot of the 10B cooking class to prepare, serve and act as hostesses to this august body. This event took place December 17, 1925, and being near Christmas, it was made a Christmas party. T'he table was set in Room 9 and prettily decorated in red and green crepe paper and Christ- mas candles. To each place card there was attached a toy gift which represented the hobby or favorite sport of each guest. Mary Alice Dudman acted as hostess, Helen Zimkoske, Evelyn Stone as waitresses, and Bernice Butcher, Anna Elder, Irene Iilder and Violet VVoolem were chief cooks and dish- washers. The guests were: Dr. A. l'. Standard, Dr. S. F. Russell, Mrs. Minnie VValker. Mrs. liugenia Neece, Mr. S. B. Dawson, Mr. H. J. Deems. Mr. R. C. Smith and Mr. P. I.. Kinney. The following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Meat I.oaf with Baked Apples Bnttered Beets Potatoes au Gratin Olives Celery Jelly Tea Rolls Butter Date Torte with NI'hipped Cream Coffee Mints FAC I' I.T'Y PARTIES AVhen the task of writing this feature of school life- From Behind The Scenes, as it were-was dumped upon me like a bushel of potatoes, a great many things flashed across my mind's eye. A troop of hamburgers came trudging along hand in hand with baked ham, smoothered rabbit, broiled steak, following on the heels of this brigade was a noisy band of juicy Spanish onions, celery, dill pickles, baked potatoes, Alley Inn baked beans, and behind these came a stately procession: date pudding with whipped cream, chocolate ice cream with fudge cake, cofee and lolipops. Deviled eggs limped along in the rear. Indeed, the faculty parties are social in nature. They always have food, which I've been told is a sign of a successful social. Mr. Kinney and Mr. Decker are the champion eaters, Mr. Gardner is star dish washer. It is a time worn tradition that we take our food to the woods in the balmy autumn days, but the never-ceasing rains has kept us indoors the entire year. VVith spring only a jump and one-half behind, we are looking forward to many delicate ham and egg sandwiches under the budding trees among the violets and pansies. I..mY Vind: mx XYERPI. VV. A. A. PARTY IV. A. A. party was held March eight, for initiation of twenty new members. This party was held in the home economics room and the outside guests were Miss Spicer and Miss Hill. The menu was: Cheese and meat sandwiches. Bean, cabbage and potato salad. Deviled eggs, pickles Ice cream and cake. The toast mistress was Martha I.indstedt and she gave the form of the toasts which was to be A-T'-H-L-E-T-I-C-S. Sara Hendee was first speaker of this program and she gave a speech on Athletics, dividing it into Basketball, Baseball and Volley Ball. I.aVerne Carlisle spoke of Tennisg Catherine Dawson, Hikingg Elizabeth Rodgers, Laughterg Violet Minner, Exerciseg Katherine Zimmerman, Training Rulesg Elizabeth Butch- er, Ice Skating, Maxine Dill, Camping, and Martha Lindstedt, Swimming. After the program the new members received a little badge showing that they had been taken into the VV, A. A. Initiation was held in the gymnasium after the girls had danced to victrola music. 9' SIXTH - EIGHTV-THREE ZIIHE 1926 SPIDER VVEB . Y 1 V s mi lf' 4 U if Wgyvs ' E' l' l 1 l , 1 W az 1 A Glimpse lnto a modern American Home USall-eel hurry up now, or youlll be late to schoolf, came the rousing call from the kitchen of the Parker home. It's almost 8:00 o'clock and you Won't have time to eat your breakfastf' '4Yeahl I'm coming, just a minute,', this from the daughter of the house who was making a lengthy toilet before her daily sojourn to school. That girlf, sighed her mother, as she vigorously beat pancake batter and with the skill of an adept, flopped the golden cakes from the griddle. Peter, what can we do to make her hurry? I have tried every method I know and she persists in spending an hour and a half every morning in combing that shingled head and slip- ping i11to four or five garments. It will have to be stopped. Besides being as slow as a snail. she has developed an extremely violent temper lately, and she and Paul disagree all the time, while I have to put the entire house between Ted and her in order to keep peace in tl1e family, and prevent them from coming to blows. The boys do tease l1er so, and she is so extremely sensitive V' This soliloquy was delivered emphatically to the well-meaning husband of Mrs. Parker. He was, however, so deeply engrossed with his morning paper that the entire complaint was lost upon his ears, and he roused himself only when he heard a veritable bedlam of noise issuing from the front of the house. Paul Parker, if you say that once more, or even so much as dare touch me, I'll yell just as loud as I can, and I'll tell mother all about it. K'That's all right, Sal, old dear, but if you tell on me, you know what I'11 do, and then youlll never get the car again, besides, you know you promised! Paul, oh you wretched boylw There was a desperate tone in her voice. Mother, make him stop tormenting me, he acts perfectly awful. Oh why was I ever cursed with such a brother?l' Here, here, children, what's all the rumpus about? I canlt see why you two must quarrel so. Can't you live peacefully together one instant? VVhy Sally, it is not the least bit lady-like or becoming for you to act like a perfect hoyden, and quarrel with your brothers continuallyf, Mother, I don't have the least desire to be a lady nor do I intend to sit still and let Paul and Ted get away with everything they want without one word from me. Nowadays, girls aren't merely ornaments, but are living, breathing humans who want their own rights ll' Yeah, I'll say they are no ornaments, if you're a specimen, jeered Paul. Say, Sal, you could lead on a bull when you get into one of your red rages, youlre so hot I could roast a frozen apple in two minutes by merely holding it in front of that face of yours. Vvhy, listen Mom, last night I happened to overhear .Iim Ma, was EIGHTY-FOUR HE 196 S FR WI+B T 9- ii PID I 1 at a t eg a,,, F 23e -.. - Randall and Sal, when they were on the front porch. Ole .Iim was talkin' a blue streak about Sally this and Sally that, and sis was takin' it all in just like gravy, and this morning I started to kid her about it and then! Pauli will you quit? Mother, make him stop. He's the worst boy I ever saw. Mother, can't you see I can't stand much more of this. He thinks it is a bright trick to tease me about Jim, and if you l1ad any control over him, you'd make him stop. I tell you, I'll leave home if you or Dad or someone does not do something to him. And Ted is getting just as bad. He learns everything from Paul and I think it's the worst influence the child can get. Paul acts like a rowdy street ur- chin and Ted is stepping in his footsteps just as fast as he can stepli' HAH right, Sally, that will do. I'll admit the boys do like to tease you, but you'll have to learn to abide by them for they will do it, and neither your father nor I have the power to keep them from it. Now come on, youngsters, and eat your breakfast, and let's try to cease this perpetual wrangling over apparently nothing. I don't want anything to eat, mother. Can't you see I'm actually getting fat, and I read some article the other day which said that breakfast is your most fattening meal In Yes, but, my dear girl, I do not intend to permit your going to school without eating something. Now, don't fuss and fume about it, I know what is best for a grownig girl, and no matter what your book of calories relates, you are going to eat some breakfast I At this juncture Ted, the youngest, a lively lad of eight years, caused an up- rising at the table by upsetting a glass of milk over the once spotless table cloth, and he and his father were industriously attempting a cleaning process with all the energy and useless action men apply in performing a housewifely act. Sally seated -herself next to Ted with a petulant gesture and began to nibble a bit of fruit. Her father glanced at her casually, taking a mental inventory of her discontented expression, her sullen eyes and the disgusted glances she cast towards the mirthful Paul, who was engaged in an engrossing conversation with l1is mother. Catching her eye, he indulged in giving her a sympathetic wink. She. however, merely glanced at him, and turned her attention to Shag, her Airedale pup. who had laid l1is head invitingly in her lap. Mr. Parker, looking a trifle disconcerted, but secretly amused, turned to Paul and began to correct him for a certain escapade. No sooner had he begun his monologue than Mrs. Parker immediately interrupted him with: Now, Peter, do not be too severe with him, you know it was not wholly his fault. Besides, I would not punish him in such a, mannerf, Oh! all right, Marge, have it your way. You ask me to correct the children and then you immediately interrupt my methods. Hereafter, I will not lay a finger on them! Here's your allowance, Sally. Paul, you come to the office for yoursf, And with gesture of contempt he left tl1e breakfast room. Ted, will you be so kind as to cease pinching my elbow, and bumping my arm every other minute. You have the most disgusting table manners I ever saw. Yes, Shag. you're a nice doggie, and youire my pal.', The irrepressible Sally turned from condemning her brother to applying affectionate terms to the dog. My word, what time is it? I must hurry. Mother, whereis my green hat, in one of the hat-boxes, in the hall closet? Thanks, yes, Iyll be home for lunch, unless it rains. ,Bye!,' The boys sat long with their mother, until it was time for their school to take up-then all was a rush and a tumble until they were well on their respective ways. At last, another morning begun, sighed Mrs. Parker, as she viewed the break- fast dishes standing in a disconcerting pile. She stooped to pick up a fallen napkin, and began to concoct in her mind's eye an appetizing menu for the luncheon which EIGHTY FIVE THE 1926 f I I SPIDER VVEB M' 'P ' A dk came all too soon in her regular routine. Oh! well, it wouldn't be home without them, and only I know how very pleasantly, lively and diverting it is with tl1e blessed mischiefs to watch hand and foot! She spoke with a tinge of sarcasm and a marked degree of hopelessness in her tone, as she turned and deftly attacked the dishes. MAn'rHA IJNDSTEDT. Future Fates It was twilight in London, a cold depressing fog enveloped the streets and I could only catcl1 glimpses of twinkling light that blurred and faded into vagueness. The cold, damp, stifling atmosphere seemed as a curtain drawn which whispered more of the past than present. That was why I found myself in a mystic dimly- lihted room listening to Senorita Ladell, whose voice contained the same hidden mystery of the fog, yet with an added tinge of warmth. I admit I was lonesome for the sight of a familiar face, so now, after the swift flight of ten years I was sitting before a mysterious magician in the hopes of ob- taining a fleeting glimpse beyond the crystal curtain of realism. Zee lady, she leeke to see dee old freends? Veery weel, theenk of dee past, and look at thees seelvvy screen, an they shall come to thee V' whispered the mystery ladv. I sat reclined in a deep arm-chair and gazed at the crystal screen, whose silvery beauty slowly changed into a sawdust ring. Into the center frolicked two, gay clowns, but I knew before I saw their faces that they were Eugene Russell and Donald Utley, a hand-spring, a smile, a bow-and the picture faded. Again as it seemed, from the very London fog came a second, softly tinted vision of beauty. Still more blizarre than the circus was the cleverly lighted stage in whose center was a marble fountain banked with flowers. A tiny gold and azure figure floated out from nowhere. Yes! It was Sara-- but did I see two, one-time basketball stars glaring hastily at each other? I cannot say for the picture dimmed and vanished. The crystal screen changed to rose, then into a riot of gay colors. A gorgeous ball was in full sway. The one-time Martha Lindstedt fhostessj whirled by on the arm of an Italian Count. It seemed as if I would hear again the old time strains. as my fleeting glimpse of YVilba pounding the keys and Smith swaying to the sound of his own saxophone, faded into nothingness. Slowly this scene of gaiety changes to one of stately grandeur. The Senate is in session listening to the impressive speech being delivered by James Gumbart. who blissfully unaware that he has forgotten to wear a necktie and that his handker- chief protrudes rather conspicuously from his pocket. In accompaniment with the voice of Senorita I.adell, the following scenes changed in swift succession, as if desirous of shortening my blissful trance. I caught a glimpse of Bill Clingan over-seeing a soft-drink parlor, yet one of those present had a suspiciously red nose! From one corner of the street Paul Curtis was auction- ing land to the highest bidders. Lucile Allison was now a civilized matron, whose husband said he was stone- brokeu when she asked to go to the show, the result was a divorce suit in which Mr. Gardner, the much heard of lawyer, was a prominent factor. Elizabeth Tregellas passed before my vision carrying a book. Senorita Ladell explained that it was the latest edition of Elizabetlfs published on Behavior of I-Iigh School Girlsfi The last picture was a tiny farm house nestling among pine trees, and leaning ,firm - We , . THI4l 1926 fs W i A SPIDER VVEB , ..- against the fence was a still youthful pair watching the sunrise. Yes! .Iohn had disregarded the dictates of his head Qwhich led to VVashingtonj and followed the promptings of his heart, the result of which was a bungalow and Ruth. The sunrise became suddenly a dazzling blaze. Only then did I realize the room had become brightly lighted and was conscious of the mystery lady whispering i'Of thee others, the speerit world knows not of, eet ees now dee time to cross my hand with dee seelver! IRENE Cmexi-JTT. FRESHMEN On a memorable day in September, XVe freshmen appeared in full glory Undaunted by teachers, glances. And then the same old story. Hidden smiles of the Sophomores, The less concealed of the Juniors, The outright laughs of the Seniors Are but a few of the rumors. They say we wear a path To teachers, desks and pencil sharpeners, But they forget the time when they VVith these same paths were partners. So I guess we are ust like the rest of them, But I'm sure when we are Seniors VVe'll not look down on the Freshmen then I.ike we had been in our years. But I know that as true as I say this That it wonit last over one year, , . . . . Cause I know the 56111013 have said lt, So you see the matter's quite clear. DOROTHY lIo0N. SEVENTEEN lVhen a boy ties his own tie, And looks at her witl1 a sigh, Then he is seventeen. VVhen he keeps his shoes shined. And when she smiles he doesn't mind Then he is seventeen. 1 If he walks with her from school, YVhere they learn the Golden,' rule, Then he is seventeen. If when she frowns he gets a chill, And when she smiles he gets a thrill, Then he is seventeen. I.1csLIE KILLINGSWORTH. EIGHTY-SEVEN THE 1926 I SPIDFR WFB 6615 J M iifeiltib W? ff THE JUNIOR CLASS Vl'ith Apologies to Joyce Kilmer I know that I shall never see A class that looks so good to me, A class that works so hard all day, And 11ever even stops to play. A class whose girls are all so fair, They use no rougefbut bob their hair. The boys are favored with good looks, Thatls why their worries are not about books A class that when it comes to pep, Has never once been beaten yet. The teachers say Brilliant, well I guess The Junior class of M. H. S. HSENIORS' VVe are the class of ,26. Our colors Blue and VVhite, Our standards ever strong and true, lve work toward the right. For four long years of work and play VVe've followed High School trails, Our efforts have not proven vain, Our courage never fails. As Freshmen, Latin we attacked, Until our heads did swimg For Algebra our brains we racked, ,Till midnight oil burned dim. Another step, and Sophomores, Biology we assailed, And bugs and bats and even cats Our lack of knowledge wailed. The Junior year came speeding on, And we, like sturdy heroes, VVent sailing through with History Three And never any zeros. The Senior year was something new, In Physics we excelled. And studied grammar by the hour, Until our heads were swelled. And now we reach the goal in sight, Our race at last is wong The noblest thing that we can say, Is finished-yet begunf' BESSIF Back Mfr EIGHTY EIGHT F' i N THE 1926 f, ,U ,V , SPIDER VVEB 653255 Qs Q'-wg' - 1 TO SPRING Fluttering and dancing through the trees, A new-born hope, a fresl1 spring breeze. Spring, spring, what joy and life it brings, Like the joy and love from a maiden who sings For her lover who has left and gone afar. And is now to her returning from fair Adonar. In spring, so sadly the moon floats on high As sad and still as the lover's faint sigh. To some, a spring morn brings lovely gladness Clearing their hearts from a dark sadness. O Spring! if thou can'st to some, joy bring, Bring the sad hearts an old carol to sing, As the twilight of eve wafts gloriously down, And dark night covers soft earth with a crown. RUTH MOON. CHARACTER SKETCH This young man is well educated and is very proud of his education. His great- est pride, however, is his wonderful vocabulary. He has no profanity in this collection. This vocabulary has been used to impress refractory students with their erroneous ways. He has other uses for it, of course, such as to compel the afore- mentioned students to use the dictionaries. One fault, if it could be called a fault, is that the temper of this young man is, at times rather violent. VVhen one of these violent attacks catches him unaware, he gives his vocabulary more exercise than it is accustomed to, which is considerable. He is neat, very particular as to dress. and his taste runs to loud'l neckwear. He is a great friend to labor, in fact, has tried a large variety of vocations. He is now in the position of school teacher. His sense of humor is strong, but controlled. He loves to argue, is a good de- bater and a very fine Democrat. His nature seems, in fact, to have absorbed some of the more favorable traits of the standards of the Democratic party. O. LANCE. 5 2 A e i tf- i. A Q f f gdmm lill ll l C EIGHTY-NINE THE 1926 f i . srinisu WEB '2 af- i Senior Class lDill VVe, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six. of the Macomb High School, of Macomb, lNIcDonough County, State of Illinois, in our sane as possible minds, do, hereby revoking all previous wills and testaments, bequeath to our under class- men all the brilliancy, intelligence, excellency and success we ever had, that they may attempt to become as famous a class as ours! NYC do hereby bequeath Faye Boyd's ability to give book reports to the freshmen who feel themselves lacking in that respect. Irene Crickett bequeaths her poetic talents and romantic traits of mind to Gathcl Moon. VVe give the faithfulness of Bill and Mary to Maxine Bly and Dana YVelch. John Churchill, who after four years of success in our midst, bequeaths his athletic ability to Don Terrill who should accept joyfully. Juanita Morrow and Bessie Beck bequeath their ability on the typewriter to Francis Greeley and Dan VeNard. Nell Smithers bequeathes her glorious hair to Tamar Hollenbeck, who should make excellent use of it. Sara Hendee leaves her slight stature and dancing ability to Dorothy Standard. Donald Utley bequeathes his ability to tease to Francis Tiernan. Eugene Russell's clever rcpartee is left to Joe Roley. Lewis Berry and VVilburn Clingan leave their husky statures to Charles Murphy and VValter Lundburg. Lucille Allison leaves her ability as a school leader to VVinifred Hanan. Barnett Early's Charleston ability is left to all desirous of the power. including the faculty. Delbert Smith leaves the developing down of his upper lip to Keith Scott for ex- tremely futuristic usesl YValter Carlson bequeathes his remarkable intelligence to Clara Louise Yard. VVilba Moonis musical ability is bequeathed to John Fisher. One selection from the store of music to be left is the heirs' favorite, La Marseillaisc, written in French. James Gumbart bequeathes his dramatic and debating ability to Howard McCalley. Elizabeth Tregallis and Harvey McMillan leave their soft voices to some of our boisterous freshmen. Ruth Moon's individuality in appearance and personality is bequeathed to certain of our students who are great observers and imitators of other people. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Senior Class, the testator, as our last will and testament, in the presence of all who are here, witnessed by those in this room, who were invited, and came, and who are consequently in this presence this day, May 28, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- six. NIARTHA L1NDsT1cD'r Master of Chancery. VVitnesses: SOLON TITCKER, Chief Executor. PRINCE OF THE CANNIBAL ISLES, Clerk. f-P NINETY THE 1926 it 4 SPIDER VVEB .3 ER 7-First day of school. Oh Gosh! Did you get a freslunan for a seatmate? S-Formal introduction of new teachers Qwe recognized a few not so newj by P. I.. K. Verv well done, Percy! I2-Several of Gardner's pupils are desirous of leaving his class by this time. VVell, per- haps, they'll get used to him later. 14fCall for football material. Dame Rumor has it that there is little enough this year. I.et us bow our heads in prayer! lfiflt rains proverbial pitchforks. IS--Oxford bags appear in our noble halls for the first time. Initiated by XVilburn Clingan. Numerous murmurs, such as Aren't they keen? Oh, how horrible, et cetera. 2141VIiss Ames begins conducting an overtime study period. Starts at 4:00 P. M., and has varying lengths of time. 23-Sale of frozen malted milks! Nice job for janitors anyhow! 25 -Will this weather never cease? I'm having a refiection of last Spring s fever. 28-Don Utley is a new water boy by self-appointment. I hear he is very eflicient. 29fChewing gum to be banished. Great campaign begun, headed by P. I.. K. 30sCandy Sale! Don't crowd folks! Plenty more. 5 QCTQ ER get 2-Miss Ames' class progressing nicely. Some of the more privileged get to stay until five-thirty' ! 3-VVe nab a gridiron victory from Abingdon-ten to seven. 5iWe sing f?j during the twenty minute period. 9-Miss Spicer gives a song execution for us. Quite good indeed. 17-VVe puddle-jumped it to Rushvillegall for unothingl' either way. ' 20-Six weeks' grades come out. The question was not, did you fiunk any? It was, did you pass any? 24-A couple of dozen and one for us and nothing for Canton. '76-If vou have not returned your card, you may go home for it. Report to Room I2 for lost time at 4:00 P. M. 314We discover Aledo can't play football. ' .i ,.-i'ig,.v ., ,Q r 1 .5 A-' . 3 ,rf 'rt 'v ,N J :l ,' ii. fi my -gg' f A , N ,- fl l 29 2 x s 4' va X ZW-Sign at front door Street Closedf' 54Senior class meeting. VVho's VVl1o chosen for another year. fi -First orderlv exit. In other words a fire drill. Not so orderly at that! 10fA stick up!' I mean a sale of taffy apples, 11-Armistice Day. First time the entire Assembly has ever been quiet! FN Nl N sw-one 'IWHE 1926 K i M SPIDER VVEB fs isa.. 13-And Friday. Athletic funds are running low. VVe must get out to these games! ! 14-Beardstown and a false alarm. VVe settled down to a walk-away. Ili---Age inquiry held in assembly. VVonder why a few girls failed to respond? 20-Donald Utley proves to Assembly that he can't count buttons on vests. 21-Defeat! Pekin! VVe're unhappy! 24-Little advertising stunt for annual, featuring Paul Fargusson. 25-Tlianksgiving vacation. Home going! 264The North wind doth blow. YVe had snow and no score. 30-A few missing among the ranks. Possibly too much turkey. fl! V50- -5' Ziff 'f Ml Ei 1: ll!! L 4--Senior stunt! Of course it had to be good! Something about cannibals, I believe! 7-AJunior Play! It's no use denying it. It was downright good. 9fMiss ltoadstrum appears in a boyish bob, and NVilliam Foster looks too sweet for words in a cute hair ribbon. VVhat do you know about this, Vagabonds? 11Y-Tomorrow-our fighting eleven will be wea ring their new letters. 17-We basketballed with Bardolph to their sorrow-margin of three. 18-Glee Club. Now we know what has been going on in Room 8. XVe thought it was a mouse. 22-Mrs. Thompson appears in a new blue sweater. Quite becoming, to say the least. 23--Santy Claus brings us Senior greetings, today. So long, folks, until after Christmas vacation. .mirro r 4-Several new bracelets appear. XVoolworth's or Miner's? VVe can't tell. 5-Hereafter, please, hold up hands for permission for study hall privileges. S-We don't like to talk about the returns from Galesburg and the boys didn't get home until morning. 11-1Maurice Bridgewater had a terrible chill today. Too. long a visit at Canton perhaps! 12-- Zazz', Dutherland begins his career as a cheer leader. Our racing five trim Bushnell. 13+Now for cramming for semesters X-es. Oh-h! 18-The fatal day. Failures posted on classroom doors. 184New semester opens! Oh, for the snap courses. 19-Several are putting on wraps at end of seventh period. Is it force of habit or absent- mindedness? 21-The French Club parley-vooed and wee-weed. It looked all right. It sounded all right. XVe guess it was. 22-So near, yet so far. ltushville got two extra points. , W e' NINETY-TWO THE 1926 f we MA SPIDER WEB -af 26-NVe stand on close terms with the climate for a couple of hours to get the eroup from the dear old Academy. Z8-Faculty Stunt! A program that shaded the antics of Harold Lloyd. 29-It wasn't an avalanche this time. Just a little landslide from Galesburg. .5 se awater HQ 2 V 9 2-Mr. Gardner paralyzed his study hall with a string of epithcts, applying in particular. '1 Z--No wonder this school has a poor reputation! Another candy sale! 10-YV'e meet the enemy and we are theirs. ll-Orchestra gives a harmonious Qor otherwisej program. 12-I.incoln's birthday. VVe enjoyed our English classes muchly. 15iNice surprise. VVe bring home the bacon from, Quincy. 17- The Love of Peter. VVell, for the Pete? F --VV. A. A. Stunt. Began with an interesting dance and ended with a vigorous kick! 18-19-20-Aliasketball Tournament. VV. I. S. T. C. Nosed out of the championship by our deadly enemies. Oh! VVhat a blow! ! 25-Home Economics Stunt. Mr. Smith fails to hear. .25-Debating Club bids Cuba a speedy recovery with a unanimous victory. 264Carthage defeats our debaters 2 to 1. It might have been worse. M CH 1iBlue Monday blew in on a lion's back. 2-Reverend Kindig renders The Rosary' on his musical saw. 4-Big fire drill and a muchness of disturbed naps. 5-Something like spring weather. Please stay off the grass. -1-5-H. S. games at Monmouth tournament! Defeated again by Acads. 11-Mr. Kinney elucidates and we see beautiful scenes. 15-Big seat sale begun by Seniors. Dig for your half-dollars! 17-VVe certainly appear to be a green bunch of students. 18-VVe see the living reproduction of great Art for ten cents, not to mention the exhibit. 19--Aha! This ticket and one paid admission admits you free. 22-Cut from Senior play. VVe thought Miss Farris would fall off the stage. 23f Come out of the Kitchen. The Seniors did themselves proud. 24-Jacksonville comes-VVe go. Such is life! 2ti4Tragedy! Poor Sophs! Un such a day as this. 26-T'ra la lakSpring Vacation. VVe go to roll Easter eggs. 5-Si NINETY-THREE THE 1926 if A SPIDER WEB ' Will? x x. X I--Sm'rye-no sehool toclzly-not lllllK'll fun. GV- -Selioul again. VKX- cl0n't feel S0 Well after eating colored eggs. 8-f-Junior Stunt day. ' 12iMiss VVestali's hirtlulzly-jlist 20 sunnners-lnuny lmppy returns.- 19--.Xpril showers will luring May flowers. 22-f-'l'l1e Freshmen Strut their Stuff. 27'---YVe look forward to Junior-Senior lleuiqllet 30-f lfricluy-only two days until Monclziy. MAY l l 4 ,axe X. 2 V A X A.' A ' . , Q Q55 i . , Tl , . f is X 3- The he-grinning: of the end. S' State Distriet 'l'raLc'k Meet. 10 'N1llSll'H.l eomecly sponsored hy Senior Class, 11'- Kiltlll0f'Il.u She is u Colleen. 14-f--.Xlnnlt time for our farewell iire drill. 2,4-The Seniors are almost through. 26--Finals and long suffering. 28' 'We take farewell of our dear teaelmers. 30- -BZll'l'EllklllI'CH.tl . JUNE 1 'CUllllllE'IlCC1IlCl1t night. Goodbye M. H. S. Hello, world! NINETY-FOLIR Feaiures f.'2V1???I EW ' 1,1 1 '-nw .Q . -1' ,. , ff K 'f'5'1.'s '4 M wtf' A A ' J'-'Fil ' , .-Ja. . , . ' ' , '4 ,' . . i ff. M11 'fW1:7 '3f f':'i A A ! J ' i iafvi ' , Vg??ffPf 3, A f f ' ' ' has V- 5. ' ' A W- iw, ifuyffg L, ' 1: ' ' - 'w X 'X 4 A . 1, - V ' -1 A e, -if . '1 S .4 W ' FM-4 K. ,A-4 ' , -gk , i??3'V? . . V-Q. , ' , di ' ' ' -i ' ' .1 ' 1' f i ' - gf - Q4 'M' -, :6'Iff?,l ' ' L ' ' '5 fg ' ' ' Q A fi X V V , V , w V 3322, A 'f-1? ' 1 - JF ' Y 4 HA' . 1' ' u 'Y ' I w ,xii - . . V - , , V' mt MAME . .AV nMv,,1 b , . Q5 px' f,.VA4kj'iQ in A V v MZVEV, if - xfff. , :w fffqwfv , V YA f- ,, .' 'f.':5: . ' .fi 391553--A - - '.' ,LV 'AJ' VJ 'L 'H' fm ' K i ' .V 7352 k V ' Q' 4- :WZ Rf' ' f' 'xml -1 ,Ki M fit04,.,,V', , MT, , , E. K N 1, A K, , E? ,.,.,lA ,xy h .V 9 : fuk , Y ,, M , 1 -3- 5' 1, fy X 1. ., X' 31-,mf 3 1'5 - Q, ' 9' -2' ' , if ff' 7' I J? l 35 VH 'A '- : 7 ' -' V-Q -if MS, - -, r V ' x 35:11 ' ufml. V V .- A , N 1- L , , . ' Q: ., ,,..' 1+ V -' 1 , 3 X . EU 1- ?a,V,,,,-- N K 4 '+ 1456 ,Seiya LL v 3535 Q. are 1 P a 4? ass: 1 .mf A- v .A Q is M M XL a, 'if :QM . ,f if N J' Q ,f ,a Q, 'M f m ,V , ..rF,,,-m,,'- sl X7 ff '47 . 1. 4 55 5 dj - .,:1fV ,' , ':? Wf ' 1 A ' if fr, L' Q- 3 rx an 'A B N JF fp 'Sun -si Nw . . 1 high! ,w k I .. . . W 31 Us Q K ' A fmdhf' W-if -If M M1 QH ,. K 0 x, aim-f af -ar y9'i '-. 4 '51- ,N Q Q f V' 91 1545 xv fx E 4 ,.4' 6- W iw N.- K Sf if 'lf' ag., Mi if C if N-. W muf- .Salim .. Q1 Q an -n' 'P iwaif' lflfffil -HH Q LW e 'Sf' ff Q56 1' 5' mr rv wr' ar A -z ' s, - A... . ,., H. . , , -, .uw V' .1 1- V- . . f ,V V A V' q. ,V ' fa JU M V Af V 1 F4 ' VVQWV J 1 A --5 AV ,ig n , in A 4 U W 1 V, .V . Q V, , , . ' wg. ,L WSH ,,. , ,. . , ,,V ', 1-uf' 'f 4 '-'Q .. ' Ji 15 5,1 . , ' V- ' ,SQJ1 V Q W 'V '- - ,. V -in V V if iw ' ,. Q' ' J' yi -' .,- 4 ' --1 V 4- 4 - '15 , V.- V ., K' Si if i' ' ,' V V ,V iff if ' '1 ., V. f ' . .7 W , 3 ii-eV-Q 4- 'V' ' ' V' 'ff-2 , f V 'w' Jj f- TH- ' VL s 'E H Q 7 if V 'T Hi A 3'-., V '..5f..:9iV'V',V, 2 ja Q ' gig? ' me me -V . ,b , 3: f ,, ' 'JE Q' ' 1 - , wraq- y V -, -VV, :K Q .X , . fi , 'yy 2 ,A -1 t gf 5' 5 ' if ,- ff' ' 4 , -' ' A -- V- .. 's3if:s-5511, ' QV, , ': ' K 'V 'gli . ' i, , w-gf fe , iii. , ig- -. 12. , nf ' '- , - f' , - -nr. -' ff, Vu- -1 ,V gui. ,3, 15' J - V -, .' VV J. 'f' :VVMQL A-,. W 4-'E' f ff Av: . 'f f..fi:,,V ,w ' ' M ' 1 V .' ' K V M' ' Q ' ' V- gjf Ai' , . 3,5 ' ' . V A V h A 1.23 . ' , ff .KHQJL 51: 'V V '- , 1 V: ,. W-' V-Q' ' ?' V f .. V, me WV V M - QQ fx 4 V Va ' 'Vffif -df , ,V . ' 1' . '4 4 -1' A - :Q . V ,A if air V .Vfgfg A 4 12.-V 95' ,1 'V :vu- -Q . rim ' A ff V gf .V ,H ,V V ia, i, f Nw V ' 'Z' ' . ' Qi x ' K ,-AEA' f 4' -in F iff. f A 1 ,X 1 A ' 2 V- V+? - 1-4-: w V, 'A-:, . n , ' -' V A w. f'Hi V ' ff ' 5 f- V QV Lg. . V w, . f ,Z f.. ., -1,': - ,-V.',4 ,,. ' ,sw ' .,, jg ,K lf-'g Vfr,-ff fl. 0 'Q Vk wyz ' ' . - r h +,. A wk. V 4 .415 iid A ,,,, , 5, .ww 2 V--1 i 18,11 , .L V-g I I I . V 'A xp , .Wg V U +, . ,, 4 N . I 'j -, Q, 1 , 3- N I 'w F ' , . :P ' ' QW if fd. if-1 ' A u, -X ,Z-VT Q, A ' V 'ag Q iYFg,?5f,:VV ,J M' , . 5 Sm ' .4 - , I i f--:Vi is ii .. Wzfbu ' ., . 1 . V U .hm K .s ' --.,,V., , 2 ,VK , Q --J, f f . V g V 'C+' 4' a- 4- , .W , -J, .V,ff, A H ,VW M44 - I hfgvgg k 1 :el f i , gl: fs ,X ,E .wi A :V . YK' Ji, xii egg z, A L V ,TA if mga ! .if f 1 'YQ A ' , .- ' f 5 V . ,V . , mf V- V - V,, V -wif flY.,-- A K6 ' 'tg .af , , 'I K j -:W - p 5 V - 4- 4 1 ' m ,V ag' jig A ,Vg -X lff j. 1- ' .zggggpf-fL' is 1 V 1 A , A A A - . - fi W' 'EVV , - f A gf .n V A V -f r V- K ' V V J . Q, V -f?i '2- -A . W GN' -' '-4, 'V YJ -Q -ff .. A . V , ' ' ea ' ., uf'-IV 1: f , ., V. Vmagf ' ', ' W- :--'P , w nisfgv' ' gi . Y V., Y' ' , ..' ' A wli' , ' ' V V A ' r 1 V A . A 'V 11 F .4 ' ' ' 'A K5 A 'X'-. I 'V . H 'fi ' N W -'-. . - .fzfrf ' ' ' 'fQ ' VV-1.7 .1 'EW' ' . . ' ff W U ' 'C ' ' W .V V A 14 I Ziyi F-Z , - , ..t .. V, 5 if L1 .22 V LJQ EMW, J A 1 J 1 A I A 14 A I 'lj' 2,53 W, 4 A Q- V. V -- jf jig. , ' A , - I . ig , 1 li' ' ggf gp. .i 5. M 495504 u A. 5, ,li p 'Q it V gg V , ,T , I J , ,Q .V-is A -I ,, 1 ,ax A , ,K I V Vi -,R V I I Vketxix fi .A 'al-:Rely ' -AA Qrfy gf ' , ,, .v,,5? N' . ' .,. .E - 25 ,5 ?f g L5f-'Vw ' ff' 'J 'wif -ww, - T '32 .P ,gf 7 K V3 , V, ,, V 1-5,1 ' 1 ,3.:V ' , ? L 3. . 4 Yr J.. g . L A wg ' 5 V V. ,xg 2 Vi , 7- - -f , 'RE' , iff V' f,- 3 , ,.. ' VV Q 'Iv .ff ' ' .s'i'f ' ' 5' Q17 F, ' T 'l ' ,. . - f-7 . C A ' K Q A ' ' .f f V: .LU ,, V. -- , . , .- . Q J V , , .Lf 3 VV . , :aux-A 12 'f f.' Q: -' - -f f-'- VV V1 ' 'V V .1 - A V - ' V, . QV - .4 1-+2 1-p . V . 1 H ,Lx ' ' ' .' A . ' W' W W , , , ' lv. .1 ,. a'- !'P 'f. wt .. 'J ,' FQ: T, , X V Q1 ' VV A 1 , A 'YI Vu-' V f f ' -- ' Fw, , , M., 1-v.V.V:Hf r ,V-ml. 6?-,fu '- 'ff A ' V, 11+ -11 '-gg u - 4, A , A. ' ,f ,,, 1 -1, - - f V . A Q, ...H ,V ,AW .1 ,. vm.: . -- .- .VA A. -. .LV , .. .U,.. . A fl V V : 1 4 -,,v ,,g1 , ' . V cg '. :Q ' Av. 13 ,11 wr - f a? ' 1.95 iff - A 2 ma- Q7 ri, jf .f' K - ' lrfl- 'if J 'if'1'I --ff: Q. -.Na r-,, , ,. v ,J , - A V A f- 1 - 1 ,MV-s.. f i,-1 L, ' 1 ,QVVA 3 wr. V A A M - VV as -K , 5. ' V- -, ' . ., .V 1 ,V Q' ' . 1 '11 'V .fx --M' .- V' '- ' f V: iff--, W' -' r V V I . A A , +fL., w54 .-mg' I Va? Y .V , , 4 5 1 1 WH V FV., 1.1 ,gg , ., T., 'EE :Fein Y? ::,'i ,4 im - . v..3p 47 ..nF,A,?.- fm Ib., i , S A i I . 1 it . , , W 5 - IA . . . .Q ' iw, J 5. 1 ,V V :A Q '- ,ig - ,f- ,, f , ,, 1. V '- 'Q ' ' ' '91 , W 2 A ' . xl qw 3355 , 1 ' V , gf ' N :, ,f JSQPL'-3-' V' A' 1 V V -' V V :J F ,, 4' ' Q, .V V iff J . 'Q' 1 ,A L: , , 1 , W . - H f 'H ' , f ,. 'A 'V L- . V' ,H - ' f v w :dh 1 ' ' . 1 -4 VV www :ww 'L 'N :, :V V 14 , ,Fw . fTvv,Qf'-T1 'gk 'Y' V --W .5,,,v v 1 ' 'gm 1 V V ' - L 'f 'K N N ' 5 ' . , , ifxg, .. g. A -:mfg , , , f f? V ,, ,,, -lg 3,5 .V W A X , ,wiiq V? V f .1 fi - If ' , , ,, .1 ' ' EG '- V:g,1V! 'f -V fag., ' 2V Rf' , ffj. 5 V. :-' -me 5, Km , A 4 A-'A V f, K V in V, 1 A k , N: My V, 1 H- :Ry I V' 51- A - ,, J' ' 14,-V '-, 'SGI '1'. VV . 5 ' V f., V I Jig 'W ' , . -f ' 1 fa. ' ' ' , .-WV ' Xzu.-Wig 1'1 f7- QQ' 1 Q -' .K 2 ' ' L, A ' 'ff' .sf 'V . if uf - . ' V ' , 1 f f VV , 1' ' . . sf - ' - V 'K - ' iff R 'L' f N'1'Q ,.f.1 V:j ., leg, Y ' 5-.5S5' .iQY X-1 - kj? -V V55 V ' 44 f ' A. x 1 '- V :+V1V -N 1 ibn.: 1- V ., wr VV' fi N ' wsu-1 , ' , - ia : .V ,. :, fV ' '43, r ,elf- ,J 5, ' f .1 55. -2' -VV ,V ., ',:,- 'Y 1 n 4 ,,1,.,,:, -f , wg - A - by 1 ing? V , fi. ' ?'5?,fJ. - ti L Y' Y- j v VZCQ 2 VJ 4, ., .U . 3,16- M, .. f'?'5l ' nf? 9' K, f iff-W QV f V if 4' V V V ' Q ,N .f ' V' 1 V ' , Va r, ,M H it Qtr Fr t, ,gay kd 1V z 4 5 'ww f . , lf, V I -Q Wag ,, 5151+ , W ' F, , Q- .V Us VV ? A' 35 .j uni ' 5 A by V,,- li ,5. i : '13 fiFwV lV,, 15' ' T Qi 3 ' ' 'wiff g hfgg. , 1. f Vi? j Ni? ' J 7 ' W - ' ' , 7 'V 9-. if f ' A If V if ' ,. '. Vw ? i.i: ' W 'fu .-V+. X- , M fx , x V V 1 ' h :T 9- :Ji 'A Q 'V V ' ' Z V 2' if f' M- f' '- 5 -V' I ..,' AJ W7' . F 'V A ' .mga fi W fQfigf.:,g I ,Vfi ,. Vw: ' -fb ' . .W ' .Q . 9 -Vaffmgsx f h 1:0 321 ., V-1. f - - -xi if Vf . .'-. aff: - N EEF. . f ,.,w my VV .f4,- ,L an. 'f .4 VL Vm V a ..1. K. . ' V, A V , .LV VV -41. 1-.. ,Vg-1 , .,1 - V .JVM A 3 51 1 M 1., H- 1 1' , . ,,- f' V-V , .- sk,.V'.:'w? :V ff .Vj ' VP' V ,p Ag - 3'-9 .. 31'--AQ f - U vw... Vw. f U, ' I ' -wg' X 1- A 4 '35 wg'-Q., 5Vl4z,q0,..' ,va .A .AJ Ii , rw A, 4 ff 'a K I I Q m y 3 ,V A xi, ,U J 15, ,.-,: ,, I r Vg,-xv . 4 A V- eel: M ,xr Vik F, , . V ., Q. Av V 'V I I .: I 1.3, HN Y H j 5, :L ,ll , Nik ,. by ,- K .9 Ai' '15 Vs P . -.Q 45? J . 4-A1 32 ' '1 -- A f , -'41, 252 ' ' ' , .-- w- L ,, , V 1 'N .V 'A :f . f 'f Hr ' - T-- - if f A 1 3 - P M V ' 'Y 'U , -1.-21 K n '- .' . N .Q ,V ,' QF , .W - . .. .E ,VV AP '- -- , . .? 'B' V, ,. .,- , -. 1 .,gif!r',.i, V 'fx' .- .. 3 'gi f 'pr fr 'ni' - 11 . . 'X ' .- Ly . .4 ' ' , 1 1 'z Vp - V-f 1-f '14, 'q . V V fd , 1 , Q -VI' V- . .1 ,4 fl N A 5 33 J Q-V V w, 54. - X V : 3 .. 1 cj 1 HGV - A . . -V, , fu, p ...K K V . J, , Fr, - 0 ,Q 1. ,Q V V . 5: mu: ., SV n V ' ---h J , ., f VAV., ,V- , ' E- y n ws 1, ' ,3 '- 'V 4- M zv 'iv ' X' 1-V, ,f 1, - ff,-, fy l ,g .A A -V ' x . V ,V . . Vw ..,. 2 . q . .V V, , 5 N A 4 f mfi' p l.. f l .93 ff V gf '-f b i f 5 ' . U 'K' lv '- 2' 4 H' 1 '- fi V Iii' ' 'f ' ' . rf , .gn 'VV Ir I f 1 x 'W' 5' ay 'V f M k ' ' f 7.yLC V B f, ' i, 7 V, 'iii fi fl V5 5' gf? ' ' ,K 'Ev'-H+ , Mgr , ku ' ' k iq? F V N 'V' - 5 f M A - fi' ' . - ' . X4 y'lni,, Ski -'Q'f'l3f1 W- Q 0' Q 'K 1 ' V 'f V fi WF .1 Vf i ' f K -lg ., 5, A - V, , fi M ' , iwdf' V A W? M N 1 '..,VQf -- . V -Q - -pd V- - V .q, V . A J' F 1, , gf: Li' 2' V as A V V ' 'S ' 1- of it ' S' 0.415 f 'J 'F' R ' f :fi,,,'L,,j , QZF. .- 55:4 ' ' , fi, ' 55? V 7 z T - .jf '- if gf 'H Q, B., 1 44 1 'vu .1 x 1 'V If ,' M M. V. LQ, +4341 U5 Ni , .mf L , L Q ...A '- - ,A -' B! 'I M '4 Q f 3 ' 5 1 A g J ,, I ,:, 5 V. V, ' 4 fa' 'ilk 3 V Eg' -lg? 2' 9 TJ 3' YQ ' ' M ,, L nf'?'Qv.., xg g ' ez v:-11. Ii , ,i 1 1: 'E M iff- w A ' V - gn A . , 5, Q, , - , W3 . wV.gg,4 t , V - , L ' -W ,int If ' 'QP ' .. Z ,i . ,iff -fi' 3' 7 WW gg, ' if E , an -' fy' x- 9 3 K ,aw UVA V-J Z , K , - - ,Qt L J, .V 4, r 4' 5255 1 Q ,. ' ,F ' MV: ,Q-ig , V fi-Ti fm A ' A 5 .W f ff A :P - , 3 1 . f-V Q I ' .vi -fi 1- 't ' f -Suv af Q n , wg, 1: QW 5- M SV iii: V, 1' V AQ' xg Ki? vw Q in 4- ' , MV, f , uM.,+ - f . x HV., L V. V J VV? ,, H1 a+ 1 Y M if ff 1 V, fm, f M1 P . ,x . ,k W ii Kc f.,.:Q. ,V.I ,lJfV Mg 'N if N 4 H fig H W , '- fi ni I -fn VZ!! ,1 ffl fr - JL., P -,, ' ' 3 -1 4' -' ,vw A Q Q uh Y' ti, yi. , 'Q it- f ha? .4 ,Mr mi x- 1 l 7. Q V ar , -3. 4 - , . X rn, L: , ,Vw X 7, 7 .VW 4, iv .V .VVGTVJ Nd iii, V VV , ' V nf- ,Q , ff , , Q- nw:-V f...1: V V - s .V I -Q, W A- V. ,, , f d- ,V VW., , , 41, ,- P, , 5 K - . VV, . M X ,. ., if V, , ,, - ., .k , , , V N. I. V 1 ' ' 1 , -- . V V V ' ' ,L H ' . '. V 11' N V ' 99 ' . ' , 5 K ' .. V - . WV - 2 -1' V. . 7A Ja VV 'W ' ffl? y ' dp , V Vfiffk if 7 f 'f:i5fV2f'7 z iv X W uw . T' any - - V- - V, V QV f fV . .Q ,. . ,V V - V- V V V, . V ,Vw vm, V ., . . 1- mw sw f' '.i9,,4,L,L4 V V VV 2 '51 x V ff , 2-1 ' f m wi :P V . ,- . N- ,. - Q '.- ,. V ' -V -4 'Jig ,V . A V 41. .n,. , , V-, , A A ' if , - -,VV V V- 4, -, ..,., .. , V k , -V, , .Xl?Q1?? ': I 4' V .- , ' '? .:: ,Jv. f ' 1 J' V31 'V' f ,-'AX ' V nf,-4' 5 2- 'V , :'Lf.Lg' 'if gf A Q '7 Af f' V - ., ' ' V fg., W V 3 e.:s+,- W. ,jfs 'Q V fa V . , wi f ix? ' .Vf s ff -if' -V rv Q1 :ii V '71 'F V fi?!KiV V W , 111 .f ' , 'Q J L X'rI . ':-3 ,V 'E' X ' ' ' r 'J V , ' , VV V 4 V 'B QV , g f fi 'gi' - '-V V I if ivy, TZ' V F-F 1' V Q 1fV'P'?r,V .-',-V.,5nif .-fi , iv. q V .' f u- wk' Q-H 'if ' : ' 19 ,iff , F' -'W' VF r 'Y . '5 f' 53?g5 , 4 . Cy E5'V'+f Ay, V 3 I' 3 waz 1 ' Q iV'fKTf:1, ' -ff, . A '31 i'i,gf,,.L Y As . ,gV1 ,y, 353,-Q M4 'Ag-gif -Q. '. 'fe , 'TY' H1295 A' gy VLA , W, 4 11- 2-L ' 4- 171 M' 3 ' - J A Hr HV- 1 1 V, ' - '-' -VA,fA1?f .ce ii? ' s :RV ' A-' 3 A 4 gg-Vwgi - f V 1 v , -, e ,M VW . , es, W, wg, , 1 V , V Jgwgx f - V: In if SVT , ' SL ' , iixlf fi ff 'G-lf' 7:4 , . , ' I , t X- .. V 1 . ' 5' 'Vale a n ,My - N Q' 1 -, ' 5. ,. ' V-. E.-Q -' 'f ' - ' , 'fh ' 'l.33 'g, V ' V' 3, , f a- 'gm , V 423 Q- , ff V' - .. '-V.g.4i1 'xV:g 11 g 'A ,N , .E ,' Qu ' 1 QV 1 1.7 Y' riff V 'T 77 -.ig ' QHfV41fVffg ' 1' V, -. . ., ,, J- 1 . v .15 V ,. V, i V -, M - , 5 , x ,- , -y-:J-V .-. V .... - fy V - V- ' - vc- Fff fif 5' V- 'A -W5 VK . . VV - V J w - 'M V-W ,L Q -1 ' , , , xp VV V W, ., ,V V, V. L, VPN '. w V, vu- 15 - -, V f. - Q, W1-w-'W V ', V V, 1-:pg ,Rif f ' 7, . ' 17 . 534+ ' W W' L V 1 , ' A ,ff 'et ' 'V V M in E Gy 'QV W N: ,:V, ,. I I A ., . , ' A ' ' ' Aww. I- V gag., u v 1, .f ', ,. Lag, gn .il ' ' , Q? , ' 1: -4 I, .4 , , '21,-g5'?iVf?f . ' ' z gicf' -'f' 6 ' ' , -r v 41 1 ' i' ,. K ' gf' ,, -V A-X V if , ' ' ,, 'K V .wh ' T fr 45, , paw ,Hz , V ' VV ,A . ' .:. ,, 1+ w e V ' GR THR 1926 f .M SPIDER YVEB ' sf W Q , , ,Y , : Q aa w Thi. THE 1926 , ,,,, A SPIDER WEB get 3 Our most Representative Girl MARTHA LINDSTEDT Pilfered perfume. Winter starlight. Fantastic loveliness. Glittering mys- teries-the superlative degree. A beautiful language is hers and more. If we want someone to write a story, someone to- take the lead in a play, someone to play a piano, we call on Martha. She does it, and well. Dependable. Capable. Likeable. Intellectual. That's our Martha! And more than likely sl1e'll be that conceited thereyll be no livin' wid her at all, at all-H but we shall risk it. hairy H li 'fl' ,, , THE 1926 , SPIDER WEB ...., Our most Representative Bog JOHN CHURCHILL Let John do it, is the time-worn and battle-scarred maxim, but it takes on a modern meaning in the halls of M. H. S. VVe like John so well we made him class president, and editor of the Spiderweb, we yelled our throats sore when he made a good basketball play, and by right of merit he walked on stage the hero of the senior class play. Do we like him? VVho could help it, with his genial smile and characteristic, uh-hu -Qvery softlyj? ,SVN N it W Nl NETY SEVEN 'PIIE 1926 m A SPIDER VVEB M M NINETY-El l '51 '16 if ' 'HYI- w 4E'1fQ'r4 r sf' ,pi 1451 J 0 iff! fig' 5759 5,3 -J ' x iFi,'-gs If 2-.yr 'ex RlEMllNllSClENClE .Wemory brightens o'er the past, As when lhe sun concealed Behind same cloud lhat near us hangs, Shines an a dislunt held. LONGFELLOW Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant Helds of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational Engraving Division Stafford Building Indianapolis 4 f' 'A . K Q, , il' 1 I 4 This insert is printed on BLACK AND WHITE Coated Book made by DILL Sz COLLINS CO. E slum ER XV EB 6 JWIQS! fi --Q.'- -or--4'-' E vnu! Alh ii. G5 1 M9 L 'rl-IE 1926 A SPIDER WEB l'1I,I'lGY VVliI'l 'l'lf1N IN THE STUDY HALL VVrite a poem, says Mrs. Thompson, Guess she thinks it's lots of fun, But poems are the death of mei .Ks by reading this you can plainly see. I think teachers just delight To make us work, with all our might, And those words of Mr. Gardner!- livery day they get harder and harder, He thinks we should read every philosophers work, Frivolous thoughts in his brain never lurk. Dorothy Roadstrum is our sheha- Down our spine she makes the shivers ereepa, NVhen she gives us a cold look- VVe duck our heads in an English hook. A teacher I shall never be, You have to be so striet, you see. Mr. Kinney with his cookie duster, To face the assembly must courage muster. Miss VVestall with her raven locks- Says our heads are just like rocks. Miss Pfeiffer has hair so redw- And a lovely temper so 'tis said. VVhat!? did I hear the buzzer ring? I'li have to end this darn thing. Lousy: ZIMMERLI . I with -1 I' Ag 7 Y-.Qi reevfzinwfk. IDM?- f' -:gm Tr af' rx, ONE HUNDRED THE 1926 K ip, 54 SPIDER VVEB F d ef oi Ill ' 4...-... -----.---.---.-..-.... l l 3 I I 1ttle Brown ug l Keeps Liquids or Foods Hot or Cold I Used by lllotorists, Campers, Sportsmen, Picniekers, f Ilousewives, Farmers The Jug l'Vitlzout a 1JO7I,fv 5 Blade only by i M8COmb M8HUfaCtUflHg Company ' MACOMB, ILLINOIS l .illil T1lTiliTilTTTi1llTiT1i1vll 1 Fatty- Perhaps you would like me to show you my family tree. Sara-'AOh please do! I've never seen a eocoanut tree Z 9595? Oil Man Qto Les Foulkej- You owe me 554.00 for gas, Les, and if you don't pay it Ill have to take your Fordf' Les+'KAll right Mr. Towne, and I'll pay you the balance of the four dollars as soon as I can? LZ 95 52 Decker Cabsent mindedlyj- Ah, is this the fire department? Oh yes, well, will you inform me the location of the nearest Fire Alarm Box, my laboratory is on fire. 23 95 L4 Miss Brown- How long did you study your lesson? D. Bruner- An hour, street ear time. Miss Brown- Street car time? Deana Yes, counting stops and delays. I I 9:959: Dogmeat-J'Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Mr. Ilenderson-- Certainly, my son? Dogmeat- VVell, then, please shut your eyes and sign my report Card. or I ll if: 9: if: Magician- Now to aid me in this next trick I want the serviees of a hoy, just any boy in the audience-yes, you will do my little mang come along. Now, you'ye never seen me he fore have you? Boy Qinnocentlyj- No, father! pN ONE HUNDRED ONE THE 1926 t SPIDER XVEB Awww k ia? HMM 4 4. ---- ---.----- -.... . . H- 4. RANDGLPH hoe Store Footwear -,.,,1,,., -,,,,1.-I. -...Ill-n1n..1 .. ...lu Luggage Mrs. 'l'l1o1npsun--- Do you know Pm-'s 'Ravcn'? li. l'1ag:erf Nu, wlnit's lie ravin' Zllllllltyl 959595 Pete- YVl1y the pillow lmeliincl, Earl? Earl-- I was playing cow-buy and I tried to ride the 959595 XVORKING ON S.XI,I,Y liclclie M.i I just gut through oiling: that when-l. l li. l'l9lIIlSfuXVll6't'l the cleucel lt was xny earl -z-- - - --'--f- Ill- - - - -- --'---H----W--I--N-I--g -!-------- - 1 l I Buy F. M. Neylom i 1 I 1 1 v v v Q l l L l PLUINIBIXG and I l IIEATING t L l - iiNhl 130 South Randolph Street lxI3C0lllb I l -!- ----A ----------- ------Z -i--1'------ rzmgef' 11-11i..11,,,1.,,, llillinery, Ilosiery, Corsets, Brassieres and Toilet Articles at ady's Shop South Randolph 11-.11....111..n1 ONE HUNDRED TWO m l .4 l THE 1926 E W SPIDER VVEB ,A J ' N X l . '! -'--'-- ' ' --'-- - ' ' M-DQ' l l I The Saving Halrif Acquired in Youth is a fafuable Asset' in Old Age I l l Start Saving Now in the UNION NATIONAL BANK i E IlIIll'0Il7,b,S Oldest and Larc est Banff l ' l I J. VV. Bailey, President L l li. I . Mclean. Vice-President Harold Noel, Assistant Cashier I T I.. F. Gumbart, Vice-President I.. XV. Vanetten, Assistant Cashier i 5 Albert Bailey, Cashier I,. Ray Murphy, Assistant Cashier 5 I l T Northeast Corner of Square Macomb, Illinois T i-.-....-,.--M.-i..-...-.........-....-....-.....-.. -.--. . --.. U- ...,.......-...........-E..-..-...-...p Gardner Cto Sara, in Civiesj- VVhat is the present Chinese question? Sara- Got any laundry ? 95 95 W HICARD IN THE HOME ECONOMICS ROOM Miss Hill- XVhere's the broom? Pupil- I just used it testing a cake! 95 95 95 Have you ever seenf Mary without Bill? Bernice without a note? Don acting his age? Grace without a man? Ruth without John? BZ 12 95 Did you see Gardner and Farris eome into the assembly, somewhat late, one afternoon 9 and Farris was smoothing her hair? Looked bad, Leo! 93 95 93 Handed baek to Dorothy Senn on an Economies test paper- Your form is good, but your figure is awful l 95 95 95 P. Fargusson- XVhat is the best way to make your trousers last? F. VVollf Make your eoat and vest first. 95 94 W Mary Louise In- I have a eold or something in my head. 'l'eaeher4 l'ndouhtedly a cold. 52 BZ L2 Teacher Qlooking over Geography paperjAVVhat's this? 'The people of Massaehusetts are very stupid !' VVhere in the world did you get that idea ? Pupil4 Out of the hook. It says that Massachusetts is remarkahle for its dense populationf' 23 95 as Knocking at door- uliight o'eloc'k! Eight o'eloek! Don T. Qsleepilyj- Did you? Better get a doctor! - ONE HUNDRED THREE THE 1926 ,. , ,I yy SPIDER WEB ' C, fii - .iff fy Dana VVelc'h says it just Comes natural to sing I owed my Landlady 10 Bucksf' VS as Q5 Mr. Gift- How is it I find you kissing my daughter? Bill H.- Fine, sir, fine ! as as 95 Old Ladyi Do you chew, my boy? W. Carlson- No, but I can give you a cigarette. as 52 SZ At Monmouth- Chuckd How can you eat that hot meat? Mine's too hot I Tubby-1 I guess it's because mine has chili-sauce on it. 92 VS as Gardner-f'VVhere was King Henry crowned? Herley Bland- On the head. 22 SZ 95 Pupil fto Miss Dorsett in answer to questionj- The snake isn't slimy. It's just as 35 IZ RZ Miss Hill in cooking test-'These biscuits have a stale taste. Pupilif1'hat's because I used an old recipe. 959595 Clean as you are. Eve- Adam, you are the apple of my eye. Adam- VVoman! Don't mention apple to me I ONE HUNDRED FOUR THE 1926 , S. . SPIDER WEB -aim str e of u1' S r 'i l ' Mi' RAY D. CHIPMAN'S G R o C E R Y The Ilome of Good Things to Eat Groceries, Fruit, Fresh Bleats, Ca r1I1 ed Goods -i--M ----------------- E ---------- -1----i Miss Brown Qin Connnercial .Xritlunetiej-'Alf eggs are eight for twenty six cents, how nxany could you huy for a cent and a quarter? E. T'holnasf l'light Y 95 93 Q Pauline-- Can he trip the light fantastic' toe ? Rose M.- Trip is right! 52 95 k? Pupil- I've found a word that is the same after burning as heforef' IJCCk8I'i IlllPOSSilil?T VVhat is it? Pupil- Ash. 295 3? 93 VVhy is it that sailors like talkative women better than others? VVhat others? 95 V5 235 Raymond Y.- Are you tic'klish? Carl In- No, Swedish. 95 i3 95 The rabbits tail is short and fat, The tigers tail is long, The IIIOUSCHS tail is thin and frail, The Inonkey's tail is strong. The elephant wears one tail aft, And one upon his face: VVhile Mr. Snake's is just a tail That has no parking place. n?l-nu1nu- -nu-nn1nu-uu--:-I- vrll -In-nu-uuiw-vga o?au-uv- 1 1:-:1lIl-nu1uu-vn-nn-u:- 1 'iw--I? I l . l E. P. FARG US SON R. G. SDTITII Shoe Repairing VVholesale i ' Y T 2 i Candles 00 South Lafayette St. l South Side Park Macomb l l I I l 4-----M ----------- -----in 4-Q--H ----------- -----i. ' W ONE HUNDRED FIVE THE 1926 p i, 0 SPIDER VVEB i x , 2- - L Che Gaites Studio 'gun-un if----11111--1----1111----- nnvu i FOR THE BETTER PHOTOS Laura B. Gaites North Side Square lllacomb, Illinois l I 'I' 4-mv -1-1-----1- : 11--- - --:1--1--11 nnluoio Les- I say Fisher, it was awfully poor of you to run a knife in the tire. John- I know, but he had it in his pocket and I couldn't see it.'i 95 L95 L5 The little boy sat disconsolately on the curb and sobbed as though his heart was break- ing. The kind old lady stopped and asked sweetly, ls a itta boy cwyin'? Tum tella nice wady wass a matter. If you are inquiring as to the cause of my lachymos condition, he answered looking up at her pityingly, it is because I have been unable to find any suitably intelligent play- mates whose eugenic constitutions are in harmony with my patheological tendencies and whose heredity affiliations meet with the approval of n1y parental relations since we moved to this darn place from Bostonf' 95 2-95 95 Mrs. Hungerford- VVhat changes have taken place during the last two years, in the map of Europe?'l Pupil-'tIt's been varnished twice ma'am. 9693595 Your Majestyj' cried the messenger to Macbeth as he saw Birnam XVood coming, cheese it! The Copse! IE 12 22 I asked her shyly for a kiss, And she who lisped said Thur! Now what has had me guessing is, Did she say Sure', or Sir! vsvfzz Earl-J'Does your father believe in freedom of the press?'i Dorothy-- No, but he's not looking. 2552523 Stuttering Mose-J-just think, that b-b-b-beautiful butterfly once c-c-came from a cocoon. Rastus- Good Lord, Ah guess we is the ancestors of everythingf' SZ 535 Q2 First child Qas locomotive comes to crossingj- I wonder what makes that engine whistle. Second ditto- If y0lll' insides were as hot as its are you'cl whistle, too? REYNOLDS DRUG STORE FOR QUALITY DRUGS ONE HUNDRED SIX THE 1926 f f' SPIDER XVEB WM. WTB? 4.-... ------------ -V ----------- - - - ----- 4- Planning a Picnic? Burnham I-Iave clepenflahle 111e1'cl1a11dise for school eliilclren and grown I ups that hre relished On Rollieking 1 icniesf, Parties and Luncheons Speech is silver :incl silence is golilen :incl n' You ure in I love eueh ...mi 1 1nu..uu sixteen to one seems to he the ueeepted ra u 44 5: 9: clean rf glance, I'cl love you too, If l haul :L elisuiee. You are pretty, Anal azlornlmle, too, You little 1 lnrlingr, Illll glad I'1n you! ll k U .1 k 9: YVe know an guy who had thirteen spades, got the hid, and took only one trick. It was like this: His partner played an uee, he trllnipecl it, :incl his partner shot llllllf 95 liclclie M.- Mz1rtlnL isn't as higr zz flirt us Fatty- Ilowzutt? RGf0T'llllIlg?N Eddie-- No, rerlueingr! 9. You Brute! Yl'here clicl you kick that rlo Ah Illtlliilll, therelmy hangs a tale. . 4 9: Charles 'l ine ear you have there, xvil YVallief Nine times in at block, she used to he. L 4 9: 233 I I If 5: k 1 r 2. . 4 I I I Z: k lt. wlmt's the lnost you've got out of it? ONE HUNDRED SEVEN THE 1926 'r SPIDER VVEB ,g..-... ..----..------- , ------.----- 4. J. W. CAMPBELL sf soN i I HARDXVARE CHINA GLASSVVARE Guns and Annniuiitinon I l Phone 50 Blain I I -1---I-H ---------- -,-- - -1---M---M-1----I-------I ----- - - - - -I-----+ Get on the good side of Mr. Gardner hy saying-f'Down with the Republicans! 553 233 E35 VVhy don't you marry her? She has a slight impediment in her speech. How sad, what is it?' She ean't say 'yes'. H!! BZ! if! Senior- How many people are in there? Freslunan- I,egg:o my iingrers, how do you expect nu- to count? 233234 So that finals will not inconvenience anyone, it has been suggested that the administration abolish those on the last day. 229523 Leslie T.-'CI like any kind of wild galne, do you? Joe ll.- Yes, do you happen to know a nice one? SZ SPS LZ It does not pay to be crooked-Look at the cork serews out of a job. e------ '--- -'-- ---- ---- --- --H---- -1-H ---- -m-----H- --n--- - -H'------u-----r 1 I 1 '64, I I1 ' 7 49 3 . lllllllllllllllll llll lll lll Lfllwnm lllllll Annie l TEA RooM i Sandwiches, Small Lunches and Private Parties in-.M ------------.--.--.---..-.- i.-.li Aww ONE HUNDRED EIGHT THE 1926 A- I, SPIDER IVEB f ,A 'xii e---- --f- ------------- I ----- - --------- ---- - ' if I I I I CHAS. O. F OULKE LUMBER CO. I I For I I QUAIQITY AND SERVICE I I E ff If I: E I I I Phone 58 Blain I.-I. ............ I- -I .......,..... i.-..I. Viva to li11hhy- Sw:-etlleart, the grocjery stores were all closed today, but I made you some nice hean soup out of some jelly he-ans I got at the Confectionery. 959593 Lucille ,Maul C2lll.t say that I think very much of this new sewing machine, it's a clis- appointnientf' Elizahetli- VVlmt's wrong with it? Lucille- I clon't know exavtly, but when I tried to sew buttons on with it the machine broke every one of them. 95 91 95 Donald Qin a fit of passion after being turned clownjf I'm not worrying, there's plenty more fish in the sea. Sara4 Yes, and if no one has a better line than you have, they'll all stay there. Tnrinnn -11------11----1111- . -11111- nu-ug, - I I I Q O. D. QIIIHBART i I I Harness, Auto Robes, and Horse Blankets Pocket Books, Gloves, Blittens and Camping Outfits 5 I 1 I I I Look for H16 Uflzifc' H0l's6 I I -1-.-,. .......... ..-. - - -, ............. ..-..3. TVN II oI ONE HUNDRED NINE 1un1nm..un1u -nu1un1un1nn1mn1un1nu1 1un- THR 1926 E A SPIDER VVEB 2 as i f pmmwf i X AL, GRANDAS JAKE Davis Cleaner CIG R TORIE if ig South Side Park Phone 962 Main l l , , Z -1------H ----------- -1--- Pool and Billiards E sign-nn-1:11 -u1n1u1 Qnnx 1 unvn 1 v-nn 1 vnn: 1 vnvs -- unxn -u New Bowling Alleys I Y 1 , 1 Q BEAUTY SHOPPE Soda I ountain T T Candv ,md Ciwarg Laura BI. Conrad f I C r., x 1 T ' i T Room 1 Grand Hotel VVest Square East Side Square l l Y'lI'-'- YI!!1-VIII1-llll-illlITlIlllllllTllllilllTlllli llUlT '+ if-IWTUT Till'T'HITlll'Tlllllllll'1l'll llllT T 1437+ Dc-eker1 VVere you Copying his paper? Paul1 No, sir, I was only looking to see if he had mine right. QSM!! Irene C.- VVhat did you say?,' James G.16'Nothing.', lrene1 Of Course, hut how did you express it this time? 323295 Merlin M.1 Doct0r, can you cure me from snoring? Doc1 Do you only snore in your sleep? Merlin- Yes, and I snore so loud I awaken myself. Doe1'WVell, the best thing to do is sleep in another room. M9595 A TESTIMONIAL I had a wart on my head that weighed seven pounds, I took three bottles of your wonderful medicine And my head is gone, but the wart is still there. 95 95 if Mrs. Thompson Qin 12A Englishj1Read To a Skylark. fav: va KN3 ONE HUNDRED TEN if in-111.11 111- - .- .. .- - 1 --.414 Ii S. 'PHE 1926 ,f SPIDER YVEB . l .WQM ki .Jigga Y -un --1------- mimi-nu-iui-lm-ml--mi-1- 1------ 1- 1- -nn-use 1 Y, uxnnrcii-gl 1 ' f,.i i Class Pins, Diamonds, VVatches, Silverware I J. A. INIinergJEVVEI,ER l l T110 Ilallmarlf J Uwfflws ll East Side Square. Macomb, Ill. 1 l .5 -.....-.W.-ii.-.H......,.-N..-....-ii.-.,.-..,.-....-...-....- -.,.-ii.-...-H..-...-....-....-....-....-...,.-.,...-., - .-....-...Q Raymond Yetter Qln IZA Bookkeepingj-'LI keep thinking that notes are cash. Miss Farris- VVhy should you think that? It. Y.- VVell, I know that they will become cash. Miss Farris-- Yes, and we die some day, hut that is no sign that we are clezul now. U u .1 L: if: 9: Poor man! He-'s wzimleriiigr in his mind! XVell, he won't have to go fur. H if ,. 9: V: k Sara Henclee- I dreznnecl lust night that I danced with the most popular num in M Donald Utley- Did I dance well? E 35 95 LOGIC YVe go to school to improve our faculties. Our instructors niake up our faculties. Tlierefore we go to school to iinprove our instructors. yswys Ruth Moon-mls Lucille out for athletics? Irene C.-6'No, athletes. l Buy Your Fresh Groceries and Meats from l cHAnDLER' i l 1 Quality, Service and Price l l -1. ...... -....-................ ..... . ..-.,.g. W e e ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 'Q' I THE 1926 i f fy , A 4 SPIDER WEB A7 A 1 V T e---- --'- --------------------------- -'-- - - -Q i E, or i i assess osss So. i Agency for Nash, Hl1flSOH, Essex and Chevrolet Cars VV. Jackson Street llflaeoinb, Illinois iw- -1-1 - - ---- ------------------ - ------- '--- - I -3- Mr. Gardner- Gathel, do you think I'm partial F' Gathelf Gosh, you ain't to mef, 95953.96 Mr. DeekerS VVho can name one important thing we have now that we did not have 100 years ago? E. Russell- Me.,' L2 2-5 Q2 Donald- I went out to see my girl last nite and walked right on pastfi Pete-t'Didn't you even go in Fl' Donaldf No! There was a car out in front with a sign on it that said, 'KVVillys Knight. 535 95 95 Eat, drink and he merryu- said the frog, for tonight we eroakf' as RZ 95 Nell-'4VVhy didn't you slap him when he tried to kiss you. Mary Louise- Because dear-I'm too proud to fightf' 532295 VVilba Moon says that now she sits up and waits for Carvel to go home, hut soon she expects to sit up and wait for him to come home. 529522 VVe Wonder, all of us CFD if Mary Louise Lovell intends to continue dancing after her how to the orehestra on March 17. 329595 Hildreth Lovell- VVhat a pity handsome men are always conceitedli' Tubby- Not always little girl, I'm not ! lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll3lllilillillllllllllllllllllllIEIllllllllllllllllllllliliilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll EAT AT HJERKH BAILEY,S BAR-B-Q V ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ......,-11-1-1-11111111-1-...11..111-.,.,-,,,,1.. 'PHE 1926 f. 0 H SPIDER IVEB Q In -x-- -11' - ---- - ---- - '--1 - ---- ------------------ A --A---I----+ 9 Scbnarr 5 Sweet Sbopp Sandwiches Small Iiunclies Candy and Ice Cl'C2lIll flllllll' in affvr H16 Show Illinois lIlllt'JltL'I' Block Nlaconilm. Illinois THF .IUNIORS Tvn littlv .Iuniors :ill in school. One flunkcd Civics. and tlll'Il tlivrc we-rv ninv. Nine little! .Iuniors :ill I-ating lllIl4'll. Tllcy left many crumlms so tlwn tlli'I'Q' wvrc I-iglit. Iiligllt little- Juniors triml to spn-:ik I'lT't'Ill'll Two 0ouldn't. so tlwn tln-rv wvrv six. Six littlv .Iuniors K'Ill'll stuclim-rl I,:iw. Four lwcmm- lawyers. two li-ft tlu- fivlcl. Four litlm- .Iuniors playing footlmll. Tllrmv nmdc :1 tan-klv and ons' was missing. Two of lllc' .Iuniors joincfl il I,K'llilll' One drank watvr. tln' other drunk ll00tCll. Ono little- Junior. all by luis loncsornv. Hc plzxyvcl llookcy. I arx'wcll to tliv Juniors. Tn 1's'roN STEWVART. 31 if 'Sgr ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN THE 1926 J. 0 L 64 SPIDER VVEB -isis asa X- .!...-.... ------....--........ . ...---- ...-..-!- I I I I Nothing Too Large Nothing Too S mall I I I I I For I I I I : 9 . 9 to -..- ,,,..' ' S I . I I I T GPINERAII CONTRALTING I I I I I 1? 95 95 i I I I I i 218 S. Lafayette St. Phone Office 89 Main I Bfaeomb. Illinois Residence 20 Main l l .i..-..- - -.-n.-...-..-..-..-.. ........ .-..-..-..-n.- .... -,.-... - -..-..3. MR. KINNEY'S IDEAS ON EATING DOl'GHNl'TS 1. Secure the nuts from the Doughnut girls. 2. Grasp the nut firmly in either hand. 3. Eat gently around the hole. 4. Then swallow the hole. SEIZVS Gardner- VI'l1y are you always tardy? Don Utley-'Tlass begins before I get here. 951295 Red Smith- Oh, I c'an't see. Miss zhlllfh-+uXVllii.t'S the matter? Red- I have my eyes shut. 95225 Deckeranlf a dove Hying 40 miles an hour should Hy against a wind going 60 iniles an hour, how fast would it travel and in what direction? Howard Peekinpaugh- I don't know, but if he would turn around, he'd go 100 miles an hour frontwardsf' 95 934 SZ Interested Ge-ntleinani It's a male, is it not? His wife- No, I think it's a female. Small Owner-L'You're hoth wrong, it's an Airedale. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN THE 1926 I ' ' Q VC A 4 SPIDER VVEB ,g 7 Y i agen-nn -11111-- un-uuim 1-1-1--1--------+ un-mg. ! 1 l O l l I i I Q Sells the Best HATS, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS T FOR BIEN 128-130 North Side Square ' . -1.-. ........................... .-.i One day at Stal? meeting Miss Pfeiffer found John C, looking at Cupid's Exchange rather dolefully. Miss I'feiHerf VVl1at's the trouble, John? Don't you like it ? Johna VVell, I don't know whether I do or not. Don't you think the pietures are rather fur apart? lif Al 9:9:i': Miss Pfeiffer Qin I,atinjf k arvel, give the principal parts of laudof' Carvel Cturning to li. H. as he was not paying utteutionj4 VVhat was the word Earmadean ? Earumdean- Darnecl if I know ! Carvel-J'Darneditiknow, darnedifinure, dnrnedifinavi, dzirneclifinatusf' 93 95 92 Great wisdom-swelled headg Brain fever-he's dead-a Senior. False fair one-hope Hedg Heart broken-he's dead-a Junior. VVas zz sport-'tis saiclg Out of money'-he's dead-A Sophomore. Milk famine-not fedg Starvation-he's clezulga Freshman. .f.-..-.,- -..-.-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..T .f.-..- -.......-...-..,-..-..-......- - O. A. ANDERSON GAI,I,OVVAY,S Shoe Repairing BAKERY lllodern Equipment VVork Guaranteed VVest Side Square L. .... I ........ .-.L L.-I ----------- H----2. A -N W ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 'E' 'Z' -i- THE 1926 f Y' SPIDER VVEB .weft ly isa. ! -if u-nu- -11.11 1nn1nu1un-un- -- -111.1 -m.-m--nn-.n- 1 -nu-I - l1uu-- - - lp- -un-mg. l The Best Place in Town to Get Your Shoes Repaired Fine llflodern lNIachine1'y-Skilled vVO1'liIHCI1 Satisfaction Cl1lILl'lllIfl'C'lI l oR1N RUTLEDGE i Southwest Corner Square .-... ........ ...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...- - - - - - - -...-.q. lst Student- VVhy are those guys carrying hooks today. 2nd Student- Mr. Gardner is giving an exam. lift!!! E. Russel Qlooking at his vagahond picturej- Look here this picture makes me look like a monkey. Classmate- You should have thought of that hefore you had the picture taken. Qfigvf XVhv YVe Cannot Have Fast Music in Assembly-Miss ll0HKlSlTlllll.S feet begin to pat and shake the building. 95952 .. Donald l'tley4 IVIy girl is a decided brunette. Pete- Ye-s. I was with her when she decided. 95 95 95 NV. Boyle' - VVe are going to give a medal to the laziest man in school and I think you'll it I5 get . l l NV. 'l'errill+ Oh, all right roll me over and drop it in my pocket. .-----m-- -u------ ----- .-.u-..- -...-..- .... -..-..-..-..-. -............,..- - -. -. - -n..-..?. l CLAUS LEANDER 1 I we as Q l THE HOME OF PURE PAINTN l VVall Paper and VVindow Glass ! If-H-1 ---------- H--1 ---------------- .1-----1+ fit IW ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN SPIDER WEB THE 1926 I ' , 7 - s l fm Opportunity knocks but once. Install one of our electric door bells now! Q2 S5 M First Student- How far are you in Economics? Second Student- In the last stages of Consumption, 3252! VVe ought not to have let Bill get away from us. VVhy not P 'tVVell, he's SZXZQZ Keep that school girl complexion out of the rain. 252422 a good chemistry student? should say he is. He has the acids eating r Is Smith Good ! I 952412 VVhy leave your shoes in the sun ? I wanta get 'em shined, you idiot ! N ff' color blind, and is over there Hirting with a colored wash woman? ight out of his hand. ,ffm ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN f Mio THE 1926 , w SPIDER VVEB F fre ? Q 251523, X 4, , Dru Stationery The Rcnrall Store Eastman Kodaks Toilet Articles Films Developed and Printed C ANDIES North Side Square Phone 9 Blain I.I'1'ER,xRY at Dawn -Irene Shnpe. The Man VVith the MllStZll'll6llil,CllJE'I'lI Smith. Florence Nightingale -Bessie Beck. The Master's Violin -Garnet Spiver. Ben Hur -Charles McKee. A Trainer of VVild Animals SSara Hendee. Egyptian Princess -'Grace Steer. A Cathedral Singer -Maxine Bly. Romeo and Juliet -Ruth and John. The Three Musk:-teers -Edward Mason, John Fisher, Red Greeley. Old Curiosity Shop SMary VVhipple. Les Miserablesn-Freshmen. Soldiers of Fortune -Paul Fargnsson, Donald Utley, Franvis Tiernan. Seventeen -Carvel Smith. Quality Street -East Carroll? ? The Organistu-Miss E. Dorsett. A Gentleman of France -Bill Clingan. A Little liantynflilacle Henderson. I.ove's I,ahor I.ost -Eugene Russel. ,sit ,J We ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 1. -nu THE 1926 SPIDER VVEB K 0 'l difgi y sm, 6 , s4'2, 4. -.... -------------- - ------- -In L. Stocker Sons JEVVELER OPTICAL GOODS Blusical IIlStl'll111CI1tS 3 . Class I ins Announcements If the shoe fits, put it in your pipe and smoke it. 95 32 93 1111...1.., Our idea of an optimist is an lnan who takes u frying pan on a fishing trip. ll I kigy: Official- I hear you are the circulation manager of the football tvzun. Xvlliit do you do I'tlc-'y- Oli, I give the rub-dmwvns. 959593 Gatliel- Do you play the piano lwy ear? XVillia- No, only lny hands and feet. 959293 Sara-'KDid you see Pauline-'s new gown? The material cost 5550 a yard. Vl'inifred4 Is that so? Then it must have cost her 5550. H+ mark 'iuvrg Mrauv +14 OTTO DUNBAR IlI3COl1llJ, Illinois -1.-,.,... - - - - - .-.. ...-..-. .. -. ala iii ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN THE HMG 43 A SPIDER,YVEB QQ -ms is Breeclingis a ery BREAD, ROLLS, CAKE AXD PASTRIES South Side Square Phone 2-1 Blain JUST FOR FUN Down in the mouth of an alley An Elephant lay asleep. The wild cats moaned in the parlor The Lions murmured peep. peep. The coal seuttle ran through the hallway, Clmscd by the gI'E1Ildf?ltllC1'lS clock. A centipede played the organ, As :i dinosaur circled the block. Ten thousand eootics Played leap frog over 21 chair, VVhile zz baldheaded man with a shoe in his mouth Sat peacefully combing his hair. From out of the depths of :i chimney came A Hippo's well-known scream, YVhile a bright red rabbit with sixteen legs Chzxsed a green eat away from its cream. As I took my bath in the coal bin, I saw a trolley ear born. And I swore by the right hand of Pluto, To stay sober, and stop drinking corn. ELVYN RIGG. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 1 -,mi ,1.,,,1 1.,..-,,,,-nn, THE 1926 f ' -E . SPIDER YVEB f . K M ? lm: 'f ' x ef.-I-nu ----------- ..-- - - -1- -..- -.1-1-nn ---- - - -.H-.5 Drugs Stationery -. lllrllfg-I bl e Stinson Pharmacy .ga-H. -------- . -. ------. . - - -H --..- ........- -..-4. Don't you speak to me. And who are you, pray? Never mind who I am, l'm deaf. Pete Earl Pete Ea rl ss 9:2555 How much are you worth? One thousand dollars down in Texas. How come? 'I'hat's what the sherif offers for my returnf WLS!! YVinifred-t'My man went away in a huFF! Pauline- I didn't know he had a car. 937252 Editor fTo young man seeking 6lIlpl0yIIl6IltD -hxvllllt makes you think you'd make good newspaper man ? Charles K.i VVell I can typewrite with two fingers, smoke a hlaek cigar and swear. 'gnu-nu ---------1 in--un-I-I-.nl-ul WEABER'S .11-nlnniuuimi 1 .- .... 1 .. .... .. .qui COMPETES VVITH ANYONE 1 Society Brand Clothes lNIanhattan Shirts Bradley Sweaters VValk Over Shoes Athletic Clothing +,-,...- - - - -. .. .. - .. -- - - .. - - - - - - -.,.-.,.-....-....-M-....-...-,,..- 4 an ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE THE 1926 f f SPIDER XVEB 9553? ainnvnu 1--11-11-- nn- -un- -n-11a-I-uffim 11111-1--- nu-r 'S' I L. H. VVOLL f Fine Tailoring i I . , . . E i IJZIIIICS sluts a specialty in - .-... ......... ..-.............-..,..,-,,...,............-...-...-., ------- ...-iq. 'WVh0 killed cock rohin ? I did, admitted Gardner. He perched on the window sill and one of my big: Words stunned him and he fell off. I c0uldn't help it. 95235 Red SmithA I pawned my Coat to pay a het: that's Iflconmnics. I sold the thing.: to pay a billg that's History. I wish I had it now, it's coldg philosophy. But how to get it hawk again-ah, There's the mystery! 2952 Edwin Kenner- XVhich would you rather be, Shakespeare or Edisonfw Charles Boyle- I'ldison. E. K.- XVhy?', C. B.- 'Cause he ain't dead. 9' 95 9' Mary had a little skirt, Tied in a how, And everywhere that Mary went She simply c'0uldn't go. 'l i ' 'i' 3 ALLISON STQRE INIACOMB, ILLINOIS SHOES HOSIERY .... - - - -. ...... . ............... Q51 vm' yy ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO THE 1926 e Q . 'ri M? SPIDER VVICB a -- L- N' ' ,JMX 98:7 .?u-....- - -....-..,.- --I...-un ------------- ...-u-u-m-.m-.m- --1--I--gn l e 1 Day and Night Servlee Country IJTIVIIIQ I T YELLOW CAB Co. 5 Phone 929 i Office: HOXW'AItl7 L. Raxnomfu 2 Park Garage P1'op1'ieto1' I l . 4...-...-....-...-..-M.-......, - - - - -. ...... . - - -..............-............ - -..u-H+ John- Sweetheart, I love you alone. You have been my hope, my joy, my inspiration- the sun-light of my soul. I-I wish I could take you away from all this. My throbbing hearts ltuth Qinterruptingjat'Yes dear, but I saw the play myself. 95 95 255 Pun my word, said the Englisluuan, so we have. 95 95 95 I wish I was a Seotehmanf' VVhy? Because they have sueh elose friends. 159393 VVally Lundberg says that the owner of a seeond hand ear is always trying to start something. 523295 Lucille Allison QConfidentiallyjQ I'll never marry until I find a man who is my direct opposite ! Irene C.- VVell there are plenty of intelligent men now-a-days. 959595 Pete fat daneej- Please, may I dance this one? I,aVernev Certainly, but not with me. 959595 As the Highbrow says It- Do not Calculate on your juvenile poultry before the proper processes of maturation have fully materialized. As the Lowbrow says It- Don't try to get the low down on yer eaekle berries before they have done their stuff! As we all say It- Don't count your ehiekens before they are hatehedll' pu ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE 'ISHE 1926 M M SPIDER WEB . l f -r-- ---- ------------ ' --------- - ------ - ---'Q l I 1 I Q The Wyne Dry Goods Company 1 L 1 LADIES, YVEAR, RUGS, DRAPERIES, SHOUSE FURNISHINGS I i East Side Square lxI3C0ll1b, Illinois I , at---V ----- WT - -. ------------------- N.-Mi Mr. Smith- I hear you engaged that Freshman in a game of chance. Senior- Uh no sir! He didn't have a chance ! 953252 Dutch Dunbar- Whom was the hig' fight hetween last nite? Bill Boyle- A doctor and an apple-grovvcrf' 95 24 L4 Bruneri How come you're walking down the street with your legs crossed? Flop- Can't you see I have iny shoes on the wrong feet? WEEE Bud Breen- Do you know a good joke? Russ Helms- Sure! VVant a date with her tonite? 952595 My strategy in averting auto accidents, says John Fisher, is darn poor judgment that works out okay ! q...-w-- ----- un ------- .m--mv-m-- -. ----- ----- u I..-. 4, 1 I 2 Scott 'S Pharmacy I N. VV. Corner Square QUALITY DRUGS College City Ice Cream You Are Always VVelcfome at Our Storff' 41- --'- -------------------- I ------- --,- - - --i. Ai! , W ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR THE 1926 f A SPIDER VVEB -ft , R Q aa -i-'-- ---' -------------- A ------------- -'-- - - we .J. ECKMANi i Sales i DODGE BROTHERS GRAHAM BROTHERS CARS and TRUCKS i Service i ' i I . 1 Phone 7451 Blain i I 133 VV. Jackson Street liiacomh, Illinois I i -it---N ----------------- - ---------- ------1 AN EASY GLOSSARY OF FOOTBALL TERMS First Quarter-That which all self-made millionaires hrag about having made at the age of eight. Final Period-That which a young schoolboy strives to attain in his compositions and a rising young author works to avoid. TimekeeperfOne Whom a rihhon clerk avoids at 9:30 Monday morning and seeks at 9:30 Saturday nite. Head Linesman-The one person of the whole school who can talk to a faculty board. Kick-That which all those register who fail to procure seats on the fifty-yard line. Kickoff-That which the coach administers to many ambitious yougsters the second nite of practice. l'untfT'he dictionary says it is a small boat propelled hy a pole, hut the sport-page calls it a good boot propelled hy a young man of any old nationality. First down-That which drives a youth to buy a razor. Pass-41'hat with which the sports writers and their families crash the gate. 1'lnd+The time when alihis hegin to sprout. Rnd RungThat which the players make from the gridiron to the shower-room. TacklefThat which a fisherman sits up all night untangling once each spring. Off Tackle-+The other one is usually normal. Quarterback-The one who works crosword-puzzles out loud on the field. Roving Center-Merely a center who has wandered from the straight and narrow path. Right Half-But all wrong the other half. Left Half-It was nice of him to leave half. Scout-That which one of the class of '06 calls another of the class of '06, , ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FlVE TH141 1926 f lf A SPIDER VVEB ? Y.. , qymwi . Q Ya X fl'-me - - - - - -fel-lift-it-WlHl-'Hl-ll'-'f-l-l'H-l'-i- - - - - - - - -all--if l ' L I A L I L I l MENS STORE Luggage Showing a Beautiful Line of Spring Apparel .i........- - .. -....-..,..-...,-....-....-......-....-H..-U..-....-..,.....,.,.-...-....-...,-..,.-....-....-....-....-...- - -.....-.. don' Decker-f'You say clothes do not make the man ? Gardner- Oh no, I know lots of lawyers whose suits have made them. 54252 Marthaf 0h Eddie, there was a time when you used to lovingly stroke my chin. You t do it anymore. Eddief Yes dear, hut that was when you had only one? 121852 Drowning' man? L'll-hluh-ulp-luh-uh-blub. Hystandc-rf You said a mouthful brotlic-r. 549695 Betty H.- I simply can't do a thing with my hair. Ruby A.- Yes, hut what on earth could you do without it? 93 15 L2 Miss Roadstrum- 'l'he burglar stole everything from my the dirty crook! i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'H' ' i ' 'W' lll' ' 'l 'W' i ' 'M' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Mi' To The Class of 726 Compliments ot' l 1 l R. A. SULLIVAN Z GROCER Q in- .... ......-....-. t - -i ...--.-.---- .--it mfr a ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX -3- room but a cake of soap- 1lHE 1926 fi f it b SPIDER VVEB -fig. E .. ' E 5 , A 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1uu1un1,,,.1 1 1- 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.,.,1.... -11.11un1M1m.1uu1uu.-nn- Mason - - - Contractor 9255553 ROBERT FERRILL 321 VV. Fisk Street Phone 256 Black 1..,,1 1.H1..,.1,,,,1..,...,,,.1,,,,-.M1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,., ODE TO CHAUCER Cliaucer was zz vicious man, He wrote 21 darn fool book, And that is why, upon my face, You see this wild-eyed look. To find out what the heck he wrote. And when, and why, and how, I've looked until the wrinkles deep Have lined my manly browg -nn1m411m1uu 1un1.m -nur l've thought that other books were had, But Chaucerls is the worst. For hours I've worked to read a line, And, Heavens, how l've cursed. lla ,QNX JAMES GVMBART. ONE HUNDRED TVIENTY SEVEN THE 1926 ,. l SPIDER VVEB 'R Ulm l!ll1I-II ---1- -----1------ n -vu- . 111----- un-nn? I l I G: It is a pleasure to select your Home Furnishings when you have a stock I I such as ours from which to choose. 1 CI Quantity buying is one reason for our lower prices. l 1 l 1 1 J.. F. REYNOLDS 1 l l l Opposite Post Ofhce lliacomb, Illinois 1 ' I .fan-W-. -....-u..-u--....- - -...- -.1-. -m.- -M ---- nu-.-I -------- W.-my Hef But don't you cook more for dinner than we use, darling? She- Of course, silly. How could I economize by making left-over dishes if I didn't? 95 32 ig Advertisement in local paper: Genuine Leather Footballs 31.00 Each. They won't last l . Ong 22 ZZ L95 An old Scottish gardener and his employer were at an art exhibit. Among the pictures was one labeled, The Fall. The gardener surveyed this so intently that his employer was moved to ask him his opinion of it. I think no great things of it, was the reply. XVhy, sir, Eve is tempting ,Xdam wi' an apple of a variety that wasna known until about twenty years ago. 95 SZ 1? Sweet Young Thing- Tell me, don't you sailors ever get homesiek? Old Seafarer-- Vl'ell, I dare say we would if we had to stop there any length of time. 95 L5 2 How much are your apples? Three for a dime. How nmch for one? Five cents. VVell, I'll buy the other two. .. lb Si .. 535 95 155 Dad, what is a chrysauthemmn? A chrysanthemum is a dandelion which has had a college education. ig 255 SZ is Alumnus- Professor, I have made some money, and I want to do something for my old college. I don't remember what studies I excelled in, if any. Professor- In my classes you slept most of the time. Alumnus- Finel I'll endow a dormitory. Q..-..-...-...-..-...-,...-...-...-....----...--..--n-in ----------- - - --1--H? i CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER F. S. MOON 325 TV. Fisk St. Telephone 393 Blain i.- .... ........................... .... - . A E ,. A ., xl .N f Y ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT IIIHE 1926 Qi ,Am SPIDER VVICB - are was oiouinu -11-1-1111111-1-11--1111111 uni: 0? . I l H HEDDINCQ CQLLEQE -' L l l CI Credits earned hy Freshmen and Sophomores at Hedding fully :ieeepted I by the University of Illinois. I I G: VVork in Liberal Arts, Education, Pre-professional Courses, Conservatory I I of Music and Expression offered :it Hedding. I I ABINGDON, ILIIINUIS 1 1 -r----- --------------------------- -------+ .!........ ---- ------ ....-....-...-....- -....-.. -- ----.-. ....-kg. I I I ' 'sf ' l T Qlrltennts lute an E g South Side Square Maeonlh, Illinois I Your Business Solieited :ind Appreeiuted l . . l ' 3'4 on Tune Deposits I Conservative, Careful :ind C0l1SllIi'1'Zltl' to Iiveryone Z I I .i..-.. .... .-,.-i.-m-i.- .-..-...........-..-,.n-..-..n-..i-..n-.......,. --.i.,-. .... ....-n.i. I,ET'I'EIiS TO SANTA Dearest Santa, VVe're the smartest elass of little hoys and girls in sehool-hut nohody seems to know that hut ns-please impress it upon the Sophoinores for our Christmas present. YVe've been so good we-'re going to ask you to hring ns a lot of things. First, we'd all like our wisdom teeth-we think they'd help ns digest our examinations and we need to, very lIllll'll, our teaehers say. And then, there are some play things- feats that xnew, little red wagons, at halking donkey, fire engines and a whole raft of lolipops, all day snekers and a Cake of ehewing gum, apieee. Don't forget some dolls for the girls, nltho' they'd rather have ten-eent vanities. Your affeetionate children, , T111-I FltlCSII1lI'iN. +-1-in ---- 1 ------------------ M- --n- ----------if i l ce iuissellll li? owceir Shop I l I vs vs I FLUXVICRS FUR ICVICRY OCCASION I 124 South Randolph St. 'I'elephone 808 Main T I in- -l-- --------------------- ---- ------ - I - ---i- PWR ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Tun 1926 K SPIDICR NVEB '?M l ' l'l l '1' vnu'Mi' BIRl'lNBAUM'S Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Northwest Corner Sq lxzx re Mac cmlln lm ,!.,.1....1...1.0.1,.,,...ml1.11.-.....,...m1,,,.1,.,.1. 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 151 1 1 1 1..,.1,,,,1.,,,1n,i. .g.......---,--..----.-.-----...-..-.-..------....-.og l l Blade Clean Sold Clean Kept Clean K .-,--Y --V -,-, :-- 1 :- 1:1 l 1 I -- T - g CAMPBELL S ICE CREAM 1 I l Tasfvs I,il.'c' Illorcf ' 1 At Your N'eig'l1lJo1'l1ood Store i.-M ------.....-.- 1- -- ...--.--.-. .H-.i l,l'1'l l'l'1liS 'l'O SANTA 4-oN'1'1NoEn My lll'2ll' Mr. Santa Claus, XVCQVQ' tried so hard to he Wood, hut, Santa, evcrvtiuu- the frm-sluueu --'et a lvuwliuo' out 1' . 2' I' they lay it ou to us, and the Juniors refuse to let us do a thing they dou't want us to--so wou't you he good to your hlack sheep? Please luring us a gold medal for patielwc-g some new text-hooks, vvl-'ve woru out our old ones throwing them across the study hallg and u lu-gr of your special candy for eating ou the sly iu classes. Please, Mr. Santa Claus, I'l'llll'llll?t'l' our teaclxers-f-tluey have done their ln-st and wc hold uo grudges. H You: l,oV1xo SUl'llUB1UIll'lS. 'f '------- '- - - - - '- '- '-'M - - '- - - - - - - !' l l 1 Say lt Wzth Flowers 1 l . . . ! Flowers express your l.C6l1llg'S. 1j6l1Vf:?l'Y anywhere ln I the United States on one l1Oll1',S notice La IEE QNHAM f l Phone 121 Blain I , .i..-.... .... --.--- . ...-....-....-.l.... .-...l-....-.. -------- l- --.N-My AN ,W ONE HUNDRED THIRTY I , -1- -1- TH1-1 1926 it ii. A SPIDER WEB 4' 1 M -. .!...-...-...-..-...-...-....-...-...-....-.........-....-....-...-....-....-....-....-...-..........-....-n........-.....-....-....-....-M! I , . I Cl We want your tradc, :md wc want you to come in and see us whether you buy anything or not. wc likc to kvcp nc-qu:xint0d with you. lllalfz' Our Sion' Your Sforv I WVR sell the Books and Supplivs for tht' school, and many othvr articles you nvcrl-come in :incl ask for what you want, we apprcf-i:1tc' your visits. I Q Tha- Homo of Tha- Conklin P1-n and Corona Typvwriter-Sec them before huying. MCCLELLAN Bom: STORE .i.......... ...- .. .. .-................ .... -...- .... - ..,. - .... -...- .... -...-...-...-.............. - - - - -,..-...i. LETTERS TO SANTA CONTINUED Dc-or olcl St. Nivk: The Juniors of Mucoinh High bring you greetingrs! Please leave in our stockings high resolves to stay home school nights to stuclyg leave us il6ti'I'Illlll2ltl0Il and strength to Curry our text hooks home each nightg inspire our teuclir-rs with ideas to he aware of our iclealsg :mtl bring' us assurzmce of u glorious nc-wr forgrettuhle time at our Junior-Senior hanquet- :Intl njtfll he for one- more sc-lnestcr. Your IAOYAI. Jvxlolzs. 4...-.... --------..-- ...-...-..- . ------.----- ..-..g. I I I W9 I 32 ii E 7 la I i 51130233 Qs M H0333 HBH 5 I J J I I The Bank IVQHI the Urflufc Front 1 l I I Oppositc North Door Court House I I I l 1 2 ' 'C i I I I I T J. U. Peusly. Prvsiclent T : J. M. Kem-fer, Vivo-Prosiclvnt Gm-o. H. Scott, Vive-Pre-siclvnt : I lfl. Y. fNIc'l.0un, Cashier Goo. M, XV1-lls, Assistant Cashier I I I I lDlRl'lC'l'OltS I I J. o. mislt-y, J. ii. I'llrivh, J. M. KI-ef.-r, ow. u. sem, M. E. izfmk I Illini, -lm..uu1Ini1nn1nu1nu1un1uu1nu1 imiu -.ml-.M1...-.H-i1,111.94-....1...-...1 I.-.m1...- -M-u iii rss ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 'llIlE 1926 0 'rf 11 f A SPIDER YVEB a s s , I L? pgs I H? 4...--I ------- ----- . ,-I -----...-..-- - -..-..-5 I Vile try to show our appreciation of' your I . . ' patronage by eaiiying a complete line of School 'l'eXts and Seliool Supplies at all times. I . I VVe will eonsiclel' it a favor if' you will tell : I . . . I T us any tune our service falls to please you. I I v: vs vs I 9 :S ff' I I I i 5716 i I I I ' I I t i T 1ner oolc ore I I I 4. -..I.- - -1- -A .-.- .,,.-....-.,..-...- -.I..-.-...-....-. -.-....-- .-...y l,l'l'l l'l'lltS TO SANTA eoN'1'lNuEIJ Kinda-st Santan, NVQ-'re to :VlZlCUlllll lligrll Selxool what owls are to tlie lmirml f?llllIlf f'1lllll we've ln-en inoclel children, setting' splendid examples for our younger classmates, especially the freshmen. Santa, please bring us an A No. I Spiclerweliewitli a gootl-looking Cover and solnetliing' inside these eoversg and we want a rip-roaring' eireus and a Senior play with a clouhle-dealing of pep and, Santa, clon't forget the receipts for our diplomas in June, The boys would all like poekr.-t-knives and the girls- Black Narcissus perfume. Best o'luek from Yrlflli SENIOIIS. 4...-:,,,.. -... - - .- ... ..,,....,......,..... ........-. .-,,,,-..,,-....-..,..-,..,...,.. - - - - .. - -......,,!. I W. F. SHAKE I Cash Buyers of Cream and Eggs llistrilrutor of Sweet Cream and Milk I I . I Lorn Belt Butter i Phone M6 Main 221 S. Lafayette St. I I aiu-'mt -nu-nu- n-n -1-----1---- L --1--1-- v - -un-uois ii ew - ia N e M ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO THE 1926 -f SPIDER VVEB Q X -ww -11-1 --1--11-11--1------1 - -un-ng. l L ! 0 0 : IJRIIGGIWI' I I -Im 1-1111--11--1 L ---- v 1-1-1- - 11-1 nu-info -.... ---- ....-....-....-..,........-....-...,.-......i,.-..,.-,..,.-..........i-....-.,..-....-....-....-....-...-H - -. -....-V? IVIACCJIVIB DAILY JOLIR'NAL : GZ Iiwlclies on-r 6.000 liomcs witllin tlic limits of BICI,0Il0llgll County. l ITS ADVERTISING VALUE GIs apparent by its circulation :is no 0tlIL'l' paper in tllc state more vom- plctely cowrs its territory. JOURNAL XVANT .ans S CI Bring results lN'CIlllSt' tllt'y rczxcli so many lmmcs and tlu- mtv is tllc clivap- ' vst advvrtisillg medium in IV:-stcrn Illinois. i -....-...-...-...... .... ........-.,..............-.....-....-1...-....-V...-.....-....-.,...-....-.,i-I--- ...., - - - - ...,.-...L I.l'l'l l'l'lItS TO SANTA c'oNTINI'i:n 'zu' Santa, V'ill you ple-also say to the fzwulty :incl students of Nlzic-mnlm High Svliool that the Ss-nior iss of '26 wishes tlwm thi- me-rric-st of Cliristnmssvs :mil the lmppic-st of New Yr-zws? Sincerely, Sizxions. ...... ------------ - -- 1 ---- 1-. - 1 ----.- ....-....-.,.......!. L NEXV INIETHOD VVASII ING SERVICE 9 - I f I Il-IE I-IIIE Ll E COMPANY I I 1 -llu:llllvun-ullllxllv 1 -llll:lill1vlu-ullvllnvnu--lnl:- zum- vw!!-1ull--unix:ll-lin-uuvlrllvl1 1- -www? 551 -1 l ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE THE 1926 , lil' E ,M SPIDER VVEB je, . . ' e i 4 T- JMX? l - -1- ---- --------- ------- - ----------- ----+ acliemer 5 Patton Lumber Co. A ccmr1.m'E BUILDING mnvrifzlzirxr, mlm Not liow long but how you are delivering the goods now IIardware--Implements-Stoves J. W. Thrasher 1 Thr lVi11c'l1z'sf1'r' Sforzfu Sporting Goods China and Glassware 1.,.,1,,.1,,,.1.,.1.,.1,,,,1,,,,1..,.1 15.1 1 1.0.1 1 1-,,.1 1.1..,.......1.,u1,-,,1,...1,.....,.,,...,.1,,,,..,..,1 clill'1lIN'l' Qui !'t'SlHlIl'JllIlj MxVJllll'l', ilu-re's an ily in my coi'I'm'. NV:nih-r Don'I' worry sir. li' woift drink mllc'li. si! yi A!! .X-The boy. Bf'l'lw girl. Z-The Wmperone. .X -4- B-Zf-'Ain't wo got fun. 93 253 95 IAlX'PI'lIl ul,0 you lwlic-ve in fl6llUlS theory of love? Hose- f l don't know, I'vc never gone out with him. 1,.,,1 1.1 1,,.,.....,,1un1my.1 1,,,,1,,.,1..'.1.1,..,1,.,.1,,i,1,....- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1 Jeimilrss Meter Sales Cen H UDSC JN-uJl+1XVE'1 l!1 ICS SE X-P A IGN VVest Carroll Street lllacomb, Illinois 1...1.,.1..,,1.1.4-...,1.,....,,,1.i.i1.,..1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1im1un1nu1m1im1u1uu1 .. ONE HJNDRED THIRTY-TOUR A THE 1926 i A 'r b o Sllllllflli XVEB if QB: fw M Will- ' ' . . KENNEDY ALL THINGS IN IiIARDVVARl'1 L West Jackson St. Macomb, lllinois l l -1---N ---------- ' ----- - ------------ M---+ XVlll'll poor olml Polonius was no i'l'lli'lly llllll'il0l'l'll hy Ilzuulvl, mum- of our lu-ui'tli-as boys suicl: Look lwforc you lc-up. Hui zmotlwr om- of ilu- ilf0I'0llll'l1tlllllCil rvvisvml tlu- zulzlgn- to lit tllv siluuliou lu-ttcl' by szlyillgr, Look lmcforv you spczllif' Tlmi provvs lllait Sl'IllUl'S liuvv invcntivn- minds. 95 55 L5 . , U . . ..- Mrs. .xl'lSt 0 Q rat- Why mlul you lm-zivv your lusl pluvuf Cook--f 'l'lu-y was tryin' to lim- within tlu-ir iuc'omo. yu 541 lu ff ff fi Do :ill of lllc VV0lllL'll of your llltL'll0L'tllill ll.llV2lllC'l'lll0llt usmoviulioll lllillil' spL'c1'l1L's? Oli no, tlu- more useful om-s nmke- ton uml 5umlwic'lu-s. 95 95 95 A mlm-li lll'illlQl'l' llltllllilf' flll' is now popular, says an fzlsliiou lllElQilVlllk'. AX c'orlui11 lH'l'- boli 2ll'l7llllll lu-rc l'i'lllill'liS that if lu- vvvr saw El flvvp 0l'2lIlQfl' iuoukcy ln- would stick to soft drinks l'V4'l' axftvr. i? 852 Z? Tliollszimls of SllUI'tSlIll'll liuvc visited tliv lukl- cvm-ry yC?l1'. It is L-slilllaltccl that 10,000 were killvml the first clay. 93 55 93 .XIIXOIIU who has zittvillplvcl to lint Pl lmull wliili- wczlring u rod llvvlctic, has prolmlnly LBCCOIIIL' fully aware that Color luis ifs place in tlu- fivlml of uvtion Zlllll rv:lc'tion. .g.........-..,..-...,.......-...-..:,-,.,........-....-...-..,.-..M.- .- - .. - - - - - - - - - .. ... -....-...p Q Glharlrz 7 . martin l UND1f1R'l'AKl'1R i T I Phone 10 Blain or Mi Blain .5,.-.. .......- ...... -,...-.:...n... -.- - ... ..... -. .... ,.-,.4. A1 ONE HUNDRED THlRTY-FIVE ,,,,,, i -. 111 1010 SPIDI li W1 B QQ, All 3 3 lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllnlll.nI,.u.l.,lil,illl,llil :ill,willllllilllllllll,.l1liilllillllllllllllil..illlllll:llllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll llll lll lll lllllllll llllllbl ..,, l..,,iIn,,,,, ....ll:llllIl1lllllll...illlllllnn. l. ni, lnlilli illllil lillll' l'...llllllllllllllll'll,l1l,,l, ,l ull, Illlllh mlllzllnl, N ANNUAL of unusual rnerit must have fine i f '1 tqpographq and excel lent printing. l' ''l'llll l llllllllllIl l'llllll l ' 'Ill I'll Illllllllllllllllllllllll l'llll lll' l lllllllll ln this Annual we believe we have produced a School Uear Book of the best craftsmanship and one that deserves uour approbation. Personal attention is given to all details entering into the making of the Annuals which we produce. Uour patronage is solicited. 'HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll,ll1lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliilllllllllllllllllllllllhllllLlzillllllllllllllllllnllllll IDAQONER PIUNTINQ CO Printers of High School and College Annuals ALESBURQ, tLL.lNO wi fiwuzzxwi 1',llll'l 'lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll '- i- z ,im:::i':w v 1 wi 'i rv' 'i Qin 1: Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll''llllllllllllllllllllllll'llulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllll We er? ' Viv: L' I x , 5 '1- 'MSFYX' - e 'HSEW ., ' , 'X Sanz..-'vi2'!2'3. . .-'Th-'I5E':'T'iEf 1 5 v TL- + ' -X -' 'ani'-'42Wd142feH'ihEi'k'.w'fA..if5i ,-f'' 3' 2Zi'?6ilb5i?1I M?i1'ff'wl'i93Pil s.lcL'-1'2iX!QEE'iIHn'I3Li'Jii'FxA-Llx,Z .7' ff 4 14? J al 'M at z 1 Q , 1 :L ,N . 3 1 'C 3, if . v . f I X . . : 4 Q 3 , L M I s , 1 . I 3 1 5 , 1 1 NA , y I lv i 5 ' , -: ' i' , , 419 - S I is .V ., IM . wx 5 ' V , i '5 xkl ,. 7:- :,' I ,J V . . E f 'r -....-,.L:q1:V V 1