Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

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'2'.n..,-f?::i51b'L:':.:.F rf ,f-:LC 41 'SIX -0-QIQJKEII - IEP THE SPIDER WEB-1931 iltxzwl - li-4-' PUBLISHED FOR THE CLASS OF 1931 BY Miss EVA WALLER, Editof -+101 4 355-2-'Sl S , 91+- ----lenmQane.yfm- mamwua-+ THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 -Eaummnu wwsw+-- THE SPIDER WEB 19311 'HEI - li' 3 'Hi' -+mn mwoei- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 geuwmu umwnm+- Foreword The Class of 1931 presents this, the 15th edition of The Spider Web, as a memf ory book to the members of this class and of Macomb High School. --ri! V IE'-4 -KI ISI-P' +Z0mwl Qwom- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 msw omw --0-IGI 11 Cmnxtenlts LITERARY FACULTY SEINIIQR JUNICR LINDERCLASSMEN ATI-ILETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS HUMOR IEE'-5-KI Me. -me THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 m uW-ma-A BOard1 Of Education WKLQUQBEN ERVIN E. WYNE, President RAY L. MURPHY JAMES H. FOSTER HOWELL ROST DR. JAMES A. BARCLAY MRS. CLARA B. JONES MRS. GEO. LOOS 0. J. ANDREWS C. A. GALLOWAY -0-IGI sei--6-amz pap-- -+mem9:m:-fwvwmwez- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 ww . gf... ' ., 'w.x fI,i'ff-galfgg l MACOMB HIGH SCHOOL --U-it' IE'-7-'El I3-9 --flees . mem:.vosa',- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -'ilGXEN QWJli -' edication To Miss Rena Reeder whose undivided and impartial interest in school activities and school life has been E1 dominating force in M. H. S., we respectfully dedicate this, the 1931 Spider Web. 9-il - IE- 8 --'El If-40 -+munwmvrqm1-.wmulmh THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -lac saw- Appreciafcidn To Richard W. Freeman who, with his great patience and hard work, has helped us to edit this book, the 1931 Spider Web.' s X ,P ,az . d i i -+g9g-- wise!-Qwmi' naw- -4-HI THE SPIDER WEB ' 1931 -El - Ghulal-0-A EVA WALLER . . MAEEL ROBINSON KENNETH YEAST . EVERETT MOON . CALVERT SENN . VERNAEELLE MORROW ELIZABETH BOYLE . MAEEL MASON . MAURICE ROARK CAROLINE RIORDAN MARTHA MERCER HELEN FOUTS . WENDELL SPRING WAYNE STONEKING . DOROTHY SHENOR WILLIAM DUDMAN . LOUISE NORRIS I HELEN HAMPTON 1 DOROTHY MILLARDQ , HELEN CONWELL DORIS SEEGER J MRS. RANDOLPH . R. W. FREEMAN . The Staff . EditorfinfChief . . Assistant Business Manager . . . Assistant Advertising Manager . , Assistant . Literary Editor , Assistant . Sports Editors joke Editor . Assistant , Picture Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Assistant . Typists . . Art Advisor Faculty Advisor --Q-lan lei- 10 --Esau ' la!-vu -4-l9u':lL9 ' ' QUIK- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -31019 - - C-BSN?-Ou in ? . my bw .fx W' ,, X W gy by , , NS qv .3 M ff WJ' ' Y Q 5.22 'V V ' V59 ' at F .4 1 1+ 'Q L. , f, ff -fl,x?',. Q ' 'x . f Q, . N. M, Wx 3 sidgi 3 , -0-ltlu :mr 11 -gan fnaavw -+164 QlWli'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -mw a ccov din to .. x . ' I E6 ff? M 1. ' 'E it IEP- 12 -El 1025 I?-0' lv' In 1 ' Q K' f w , , X 1 f N J ' -6k..i' -v'j 1. 44 - .n v 1,3 f-5' .1 YL v X 4-fi - l6'3UiJlE ' THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'KI - I3-0' Acknowlledlgmenlt T The annual staff Of 1931 Wishes to Thank all Who have Contributed In any Way Q To the success Of this volume Of the Spider Web We hope That in the Years to come This book will' Keep alive Mexxiories of the Happy days We spent in Macomb High. We Thank You. The Staff. M-s-iQl,- ' 'il' IEP 13 -'EBI I?-0 'Pii - lil- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'fl li-P Macomb Higlhawatlia Should you ask me whence these people? Whence these students and their teachers, With their school books, pens and pencils, With the noise of moving classes, I should answer, I should tell you, From the town and rural districts, From the realms of Junior High School. Here I tell of Macomb High School, Tell a tale of Macomb High School, Tell of classes and of Teachers, How we studied, learned, recited, That we might some day gain by it, Proht from the things we learned here. Ye who love the halls of High School Love to dwell there by the lockers, Laughing loudly with your classmates, Listen to this tale of school days, To the story of this High School. Here the students of the High school, Learn to speak their French and Latin, You have listened to this story Of the students of this High School. Later years will find them prospering With the work which they have chosen, Leading them to fame and fortune. With due apologies to Henry W. Longfellow -Eva Waller. -o-il IEFI4-'il 11-0- -+loefwne.s:-fmr..mamei'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 as - 01+- Bunk HE was not the usual little yellow dorg, for although his color was identical, yet in size he would easily have made several little dogs and some left. My Uncle Harry found him one cold Spring morning, sitting on the doorstep with a pathetic look in his eyes which plainly registered despondency and intent on suicide. Grandmother, being safely busy in another part of the house, Harry immediately ushered him in, poured for him the extra quart of milk which was to have been used in making pudding for company lunch and then after topping this off with the remains of the roast, he spread the clean bathroom rug upon the middle of the kitchen floor, and here is where Grandmother found him later in the morning with a note tied to his tail which read: Mother, please leave the poor mutt here until I come home from school and I'll take care of him. When Harry arrived at noon, there ensued the usual argument which never failed to materialize when he added a member to his collection of orphan animals. But as usual Harry won out, clinching his victory, after a sarcastic remark in regard to a probable excuse of fleas, with information that, fleas from animals don't stay in houses, that idea is all bunk. And straight way the stray was christened Bunk and installed as a member of not only the family but also the neighborhood as well, woximing his way into the hearts of everybody, showing no favors or partiality, showering affection and fleas wherever he Went. When I said Bunk won the affection of all, I made a slight mistake for at the farther end of the block lived a family by the name of Ward, who owned a pedigreed dog whose points were as numerous perhaps as Bunk's fleas. These two dogs, Jack Ward and Bunk, took an immediate dislike one to the other, which fact developed into a bitter hatred from which they seemed to derive an untold amount of pleasure. In case Bunk was indisposed to Bat the food placed before him all that was necessary was for Harry to call jack Ward to eat it, and immediately Bunk would swallow the food whole and lick his dish, smelling around to be sure no crumb was left in case his enemy heeded the call, which by the way, he never did. Neither dog allowed the other the privilege of walking upon the public walk in front of his home. Each, when passing up and down the street, would take to the paving upon arriving at the property line of the other's home, returning to the walk when well past the house. Neither was afraid of the other, but this was the line drawn and neither trespassed. Bunk, like his master, hated a bath. He believed in a place for everything, and everything in it's place, and water was supposed to be drunk. When he received his first bath, he submitted grudgingly to the lather and scrubbing, but when the hose was turned on him for the rinse, he became frantic, chasing the stream of water here and --049: A ISP 15 -El I3-0- -+lI9l - Gmmaif- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'SIUE - - Gmauval-w Bunk seemed to have a sense of what was right and proper, and to the day he died he insisted upon chewing his bones on the dining room rug. p ,I could enumerate endless tales in the life of Bunk, but a lack of time and paper deters me. He was always doing little thoughtful things, such as eating the candy Aunt Kit set out to cool before her guests arrived. Now this selfsame candy had refused to harden properly and was causing her no little anxiety, so Bunk swallowed it line and sinker and saved her the trouble of an apology while serving. ' ' Also he had a habit of coming to the rescue of his master in timesuoflstressg such as the time Grandmother bought Harry a pair of overshoes and insisted, over and above his protests, upon his wearing them. Bunk came to the rescue, dragged one of the shoes away, and it was never seen again. Another little helpful thing I have heard related was of the day the long underwear belonging to Harry was switched from the line and Bunk invited in a passing dog to indulge in a game of tugfoffwar. What was left of the underwear, when they tired of their sport, was beyond repair much to the joy of Harry who had been forced heretofore to wear them. , , Comes a day when all things end, and although it may sound dramatic, nevertheless, as I have started to give a brief sketch of the life of Bunk I will stick to the facts which are sometimes hard to swallow. 4. . , ,wsu 1-1 Several years after the -advent of our stray, his aforesaid enemy, Jack Weird, developed a severe case of distemper, from the effects of which he departed from life. No doubt in passing he looked back and called a challenge to the soul of Bunk, to meet him in the heaven for dogs, to settle the feudfwhich his passing had interrupted: .' Some, there are, who will belittle this thought of. mine but nevertheless, in the same afternoon, which marked Jack's passing, Bunk while chasing the stream of water from the hose was unable to check himself in tnne to prevent running into the street in front of a passing car. Half an hour later with the whole neighborhood in mournful attendance and the service of a veterinary surgeon at his command he answered jack's challenge and passed beyond. I -Carolyn Riorclan. i I ' UAH' I 'M Y 4 N215 44144 IL? Rr' up 1 .1 . U lla. at-egg-sri i 26 fa-asf .,vM,M'- . . sW,,..,, llgl ' ,aa , '- , .4 ,af-. V -r -Lv 'f ' ,gn vi, my :. -'75 - 36 U 'fins g, ' fa 'C AI x ,F 'iw I - l -f-0-il IIE- 15-it If-Sw 4-IGKLKGU - lil' THE SPIDER WEB'1931 -El ISI-cw Breaking I-Iirn In CGHE wind brought its wierd tune to Tom Cartwrite as he sat up in bed and listened. He shivered fearfully. He was one who was perfectly all right in the daytime when all was quiet and happy. In reality he was a Nfraidyfcatu in the dark. Not a coward, understand, but only possessed that feeling of fear since he had been six years old and his older sister had frightened him by saying-Nbofofofofofolu just then a knock came at the door of his room. Who's-there-? he demanded nervously. Just me, a friend, came the answer. I have something I want to tell you. Tom crept to the door and unlocked it to admit a score of boys about his own age. I will have it understood that Tom was a freshman, just entering college. The boys entering were the dreaded Sophs. Again Tom was his bold self. L'What do you mean? he asked bravely. Now don't get excited, one of the boys advised him. Keep your shirt on, we're just going to 'break you in,' while you're at it you may put your coat, hat and overshoes on, too. You're going to take me out there-? he asked trembling. Sure, and why not? came the rejoinder, snap into it. Then the poor lad suffered himself to be led out into the bleak, cold night. Now listen, sonny, briskly stated the leader, you're the first one we've decided to 'pick on' and we are going to be easy on you. The first thing you are to do, is to go to Anna Munson's home and propose. As you know, she's the college's most popular and beautiful girl. If she refuses, as we know she will, you are to appear heartbroken and threaten to shoot yourself. We'll be watching you, see?- Then you are to come to the 'center oakf CYou know where that isj, and we'll see you there. Most likely we'll take you out on some lonely dark road, about live miles, and make you walk back- and in the dark. The strain was too much. Tom sank to the ground in a dead faint. Yeah! He's a big hefman, he is, sneered a sophomore. We'll take him to his room and put a bucket of cold water on him. I'Ie'll pull through, all right. A shout of laughter greeted Tom the next morning as he appeared sheepishly at the Mess Hall. The story had already circulated and Tom, the brave and the fearless, was the goat -Vera Marcin. ...,.l9, Div- 17 -El- 131-0 ..,1 ,i -I Wil - emleif- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -+ilUKOl NGE!liW The llntrodluction Said a green Freshie to a Soph. one day, 'LWho's that guy they call Galloway? The Soph. looked surprisedW Say don't you know that guy? Why he's the smartest fellow in Macomb High. And right over there fthe one that looks sorta blankj His right name is Henry but they call him Hank. And there's old Conrad-the last name is Senn, He sure likes the girls but the girls don't like him. Bill's the guy with the light wavy hair, He always shoots paper wads when the teacher isn't there. Of course there are lots worse boys than he, But I don't know where on earth they could be. There's Moon and Creasey over there by the door. Wheii those two get to talking they sure keep the floor. There's Kenny Yeast too-boy, he sure has the brass, He argues all the time so there won't be any class. The Soph. left the Freshie when the tardy bell rang, Saying that tomorrow he'd tell him more about the gang. -Hazel Vanskike. wlselz' lei'-18 wwf H 192+- --o-znaanmsulf'-:Jw'..wcm:.oum THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -assure - aah- 1 x Got In Late at Night 'af UNE June night I was invited to a lawn party given by a girl friend. Before leaving, mother gave strict orders not to come in later than ten o'clock. Of course, the time always goes so fast when you are having a good time. I really did stay a little later than I expected to. It was just 11:30 when I departed for home. All the way I kept wondering if I could possibly slip in without waking the whole household. I finally reached the front door and it was locked! I just couldn't call mother to open it, for I knew what she would say. I stood there for a few moments trying to think of a possible way to get into the house. I then started to see if I couldn't find a basement window, that by some chance hadn't been locked. Oh! Here was one! Now to climb in so carefully that I wouldnlt make a sound. But, just as soon as I started in, I discovered that this was the window that opened onto the shelf where mother kept her empty fruit jars and tin buckets. How would I ever get over that shelf without knocking some of them off! I set my foot down carefully between two jars, then the other foot between some tin buckets. Now to close the window. I managed this very successfully. I looked down to the floor and knew I would have to jump off the shelf. And it was so dark. One, two, three,-jump. But alas! No sooner had I started to jump than I discovered I had caught my frock in the window! And it was a new dress I had bought especially for the party, so I knew I would have to get it out. I reached up and got the dress out of the window. Now to make the jump. Crash! Bang! Whela I jumped I pulled off buckets, jars, lids, and all, I think. The shelf was angled slightly from the wall, so all those buckets and jars rolled off! I stood very still listening. My heart was beating so hard it was almost suffocating me. Not a sound. Everyone must be sleeping soundly. Now to get up thoseacellar stairs. I walked cautiously over to them and started up. Squeak! Squeak! I was about half way up now, so I stopped and listened again. Not a sound yet-. I proceeded the rest of the way up, opened the door. Now I was in the kitchen. I still had to go through the dining room, living room, and hallway. I gradually felt mv way across the kitchen and dining room into the living room. Outh! I should have known that chair was there. I tried to catch it, but bang! over it went. I didn't dare move for fear of bumping into something else. I couldn't set the chair up again, either, for I would probably make more noise. I then went on through the living room and hallway. Next to get up those stairs! Squeak! every place I stepped a board creaked. I went up as quickly as possible, then stood listening. Everything was quiet. - 0-il-., lBi'- 19 mit- - . 'li-H' -J I N 1 '- ,lqf ij l . j xv I :fill pls' f jflllrggl In lmjllu N 5 lljll. l Jill! I VN. -+!9lfmr9wQ.:b6X5r'-w6w:.aum- THE SPIDER WEB-I931 -mama - 195+- Finally I reached the door of my room. I opened it a few inches at a time to keep it from squeaking, listening meanwhile. Bang! Bang! Of course that clock had to strike twelve o'clock. I heard a slight noise in mother's room, and expected her to call to me. Nothing happened so I hastily slipped into my room, closed the door, undressed, and crept into bed. At last! I breathed a sigh of relief for I had crept in safely. The next morning I went down to breakfast feeling quite proud of myself. I began telling all about the party. Mother listened very calmly then said, What time did you get home? That fatal question! I knew it was coming! I replied, I don't exactly know, Mother, I was having such a wonderful time, so it was probably a little later than ten. My heart was pounding in my ears, and I was fairly gasping for breath. Mother then'asked, How does it happen that all my jars are broken, and all the tin pails are on the floor in the basement? Also, how about that overturned chair in the living room? I hastily averted my eyes and replied, You must have forgotten to put the cat out of the basement, Mother, and she probably turned those things over in the basement, and as I started to turn on the light in the living room, I stumbled over that chair. I didn't set it up again, for I was afraid I might wake you. Oh, those little white lies! I resolved then that the next party I went to I would come home when I was told, rather than go through that terrible experience of trying to sneak in again. -Nova Callahan. '-.Wx i I x lf 1 an 1 'agqygs Vax 'V' -'-0-IGI IB? 20 -mu 'saga-M ..+z:euuxawGvfH5rQ.91iow:aeas- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -aan - owwaaw- Afraid of the Dark 5 WHERE are you going, Mother? I inquired as my parents put on their wraps and started for the door. Just over to Smith's, next door, and we'll only be gone half an hour, answered my mother. But Mother, what about me? What about you? Why surely you aren't afraid to stay alone for half an hour! A big girl like you, afraid to stay alone! You read that new mystery book and the time will be gone before you know it. Whereupcn they departed. Well might she say Read a mystery book and the time will pass quickly, but little did she Lnow of the fears that assailed me upon the closing of that door. How' ever, I decided to take her advise, and sat down with my book. In the course of five minutes, two men had been murdered, and our house was filled with strange sounds and shadows. A steady tap, tap, tap in the kitchen, a scratching noise near the fireplace, a swishy noise as if someone were dragging his hand over the wall. What could they be? I tried to reassure myself that they were only the dripping of water from the faucet, a mouse in the wall, and the leaves of a tree rubbing against the house. But then, what was that shadow in the corner? Some hideous creature with intent to kill, or merely a shadow cast by the bookcase? And who could tell what might be lurk' ing in the darkened diningfroom? I squeezed back as far as I could in my chair, and tried to get up enough courage to look into the dining-room, but my eyes were glued to that shadow in the corner. It was moving, actually movingl. Oh dear, why didn't Mother come home? She must have been gone at least an hour. just then the door opened, and there was Mother. VVhat relief! We came home fifteen minutes early, she said, Dad thought you shouldn't be left alone. I had been left alone fifteen minutes! 4867171170 Kettron. Portrait of A Chemistry Student As Told by Mr. Freeman UPON arriving in the Study Hall, Student decides to clean out his desk. He dis' covers his Chemistry manual badly rumpled, rembemers he hasn't studied Chem' istry for today. Wonders if he'd better study or take a chance-there might be a test. Remembers he hasn't finished his math. Flips a coin to see which he shall study. Heads -Chemistry it is. Has forgotten the assignment. Asks a girl Cmember of the classj nearest him. Decides she doesn't know, and gets permission to speak to a boy across the room who does know. Lingers there too long, and is sent back to his seat. Looks at clock. Not too much time before class! Hurriedly opens book. Reads about three linesw-a note falls on his desk. It isn't for him, but he reads it anyway. Returns to bcok-reads two more lines-looks at clock again-better get to work now! Doesn't remember what he has read so goes back and reads it again. Boy in front of him goes to pencil sharpener. Watches him closely as he goes, sharpens pencil and those cf two of his neighbors, and returns. Reads about three more lines. Two girls behind him are talking. Turns around and tells them to be quiet so he can get his Chemistry. Reads a short paragraph. Doesn't know the meaning of a word. Gets perinis' sion to visit the dictionary. Gazes about the room recognizing various friendsilooks at clcck. Gosh! Only three minutes left. Tries to digest fifteen pages in that time. Buzzer sounds. Rushes to class and tells Mr. Freeman that today's assignment was much too long! W -eElizabetl1 Boyle. ----wires ness- 21 -'gan :wi--N wvm0um muum- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 - flQH6 QWl1+' An Afternoon in I-Iig School Sometimes I hate to study And wish that I could quitg And then somebody comes along And talks me out of it. Yesterday I sat and wondered If I'd ever make a hit. A paper wad struck me on the ear. Then I was sure of it. The teacher then laid down her book, And came swiftly down the aisle. She stubbed her toe but kept right on And didn't crack a smile. I wondered if she'd stop by me And I quickly dropped my head To pretend that I was studying, And I felt my face turn red. I wondered what she would do And if she'd question me. They say women are so changeable You can't tell what they see. But then, she passed right on by me- Went half way cross the room- And Tuffy felt it in his bones That he would talk to her quite soon. Everyone turned around and laughed, As highfschool students do When some poor, mischievous boy Gets a right good talking to. The assembly quieted down again For a few more minutes study And then the bell began to ring And my shorthand wasn't ready. I hardly knew just what to do When I got in that room- For when she began to dictate I was sure I'd met my doom. Well, that made me so nervous I hardly knew east from west, And perhaps that is the reason That I flunked that typing test. -Eva Waller. u-4-jen SE-22 -isa! 131+- 4if4Q 00lX'- THE SPIDER WEB-.1931 -gamma - 161+- amping Hi, there, Bob, yelled jim, wait a minute. i'Say, what's on your mind, you look excited. I am. I've got a swell idea. Let's go camping. Bob looked doubtful, But our mothers,- Mine's at a quilting bee and I just saw your mother and she said to tell you that she was going to the country to spend the afternoon with a friend, explained jim. Okay, I'll meet you in five minutes at your house. Five minutes later Bob stopped for Jim and they started on their journey. Bob was carrying a pupftent, two blankets, some bacon, eggs, crackers, steak, bread, butter, can of beans, and so much other food that anyone who saw them might think they were traveling. Jim carried everything that Bob didn't have in the way of food, beside two blankets, two pillows, an axe, matches, and a frying pan. They each carried a bathing suit and some fishing tackle. V How about going to Brown's woods, there is a spring creek there? Okay with me. T When they hnally reached the woods they were so tired they could scarcely walk. They managed to pitch camp and then lay down to rest. Let's go swimming, ventured Bob. When they were tired of swimming they built a dam and sat down to fish, but they made so much noise they scared the fish away. Let's dig a cave I yelled Jim. Sure. They dug until late in the afternoon. When they had dug a large hole in the bank, they crawled inside and suddenly it caved in. The rest of the afternoon was spent in digging themselves out. They Enally got out very tired, hungry, and dirty. 'Tm going towash up a bit by taking a swim. How about you? Same here. They swam, cooked, and ate supper and then decided to go to bed. Yea, let's have a pillow fight. Now a pup tent isn't much of a place to have a pillow light, because it is very small so, bang, it was down on top of them. One rope was broken so they discarded the tent and slept under the stars. Say, let's do like Tom Sawyer, an' Huck Finn an' joe Harper did, go to our own funeral! Let's-we'll hide for about a week. All was quiet-the boys were asleep, Suddenly there were voices. Someone said, just carry them home asleep, won't they be surprised when they wake up in their own beds ! The boys had failed to tell anyone where they were going. -Mary Isabel Foster. -4-IBM ' ISF 23 4591 IGH- 'K Vf 1-I E M+mnw,wur mwum- THE SPIDER ,WEB- 1931 n 10 UJ QB9I1w Bossed by an Older Sister GH, what a lovely world this would be, if there were no older sisters in it! This morning, of course, I had to feed my rabbits and that made me a little late for breakf fast. Nobody would have noticed my tardiness, if Sis hadn't said, Well! You are late for breakfast again. Then mother had to scold me a little. The minute she got through, Sis began, Look at your dirty hands, and such a tousled head! When did you last comb your hair? I had to leave the table and clean up a bit. I was in a hurry to play a game of marbles and naturally had to eat faster to make up for that lost time I spent in washing my hands. Sis socn noticed this and made me eat slower. just as I was leaving the table she had to pipe up and say, Mother, don't you think Tom .needs a clean shirt today? lviother as usual agreed and my shirt had to be changed, although it looked perfectly clean to me. School is bad on these pretty spring days but it, at least, gives me a rest from that big sister of mine. At noon, everything I did was wrong. I ate with the wrong fork, ate too fast, didn't use my napkin, and upset a glass of water on the tablecloth. The worst was yet to come. Sis noticed my bare feet and said, Mother, isn't Tom too old to go bare footed to school? What makes your pockets stick out so dreadfully, Tom? All I had in my pockets were string, marbles, rubber bands, two pencils, knife, chalk, top, whistles, and just a few other little things. Everything had to be emptied out and shoes put on my feet. I With such a noon, how could a fellow be expected to study that afternoon? Well, I couldn't and I didn't, and the teacher punished nie. At the supper table, Sis had to say, Tom, why did you get a whipping at school this afternoon? This broke the news to father and I received my second whipping and was sent to bed. That night my sister's beau came to take her for a ride. He brought her a three pound box of chocolates, which she left cn the table. After they had gone, I slipped from my room, emptied the chocolates into a box of my own and substituted a toad. It was my pet toad and I hated to part with it, but it was the one thing that my sister feared most. Here was hoping that the toad did its duty and gave her many warts. . 4Bwrbara jean Rost. K T I ---o-isa ' ISE? 24 r-Q-ESI :SSH-W mfmimwu. inmwum- THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 -E109 - self-M I o 0 Our School Building I HAPPENED to hear a couple of men arguing the other day about the need of a new high school building in Macomb. One of the men insisted that we needed a new buildingg the other insisted that we did not because it had not been many years ago since the present building had been considered a fine one. I wish that I might have invited the latter to visit our school some day when we had an assembly. I would like for him to see the grand rush for a seat in the assembly. I would like for him to see them sitting there with three crowded into the space intended for two. Perhaps that man would change his opinion if he could see one of our fire drills with everyone pushing to get through the doors first. He might understand, then, how hard it would be to get out of the building quickly in case we did have a fire. A visit to our laboratory rooms with their inconvenience might convince him that we need new equipment and more room. An observation of the reading table would probably impress upon him our need of a new library. Then a visit to the gymnasium. while a basketball game was in progress, would show him how inadequate our gym is, The students of the high school all realize the need of a new building and I believe, if all the people could observe the crowded conditions in the building, they would be willing to support the reection of a new high school. -Eva Waller. .il - . Q- fu! fm-X, - ' f , ,. Il I 'gE' .'w.et'5i:Ma 1 jp. NL., . ',, gf.-friqi 5 'fAa,--wig, '22 was wifi- -' 'S1: :. ' .- , 1 I Tf:.'!'i1i4g u, H? :Midi iv , -it ,M-gggyrf. I 'L :A -c -nzimldnzlu , 5' M ggtir 77:2 gg-'ir' gr.'f' 1a dfqlylp .. ,. , --with IS' 25 -'Rt :BH- --0-it Iwi'-26 -il --o-len Gmulif- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -+R! A Memory CWith due apologies to Alice Caryl Among the much loved pictures Treasured in Memory's Book, Is one of Dear Old High School At which we love to look. Not for its desks of study, Handfcarved and spotted with ink, 'Not for the faces ruddy, Who sometimes paused on the brink Of deep disgrace and disaster, When the grades were given out. Not for its laboratories, Biology, Physics, and Chem., Nor for the rooms we'd recite in- We do not treasure them. But ah! for the great assembly Where we met for cheer and for pepg We've a feeling of love and longing, We'd like to be lingering there yet. When the cheer leader, arms wildly waving Would urge us to Put on more steam, We'd yell till the windovvs rattled, Disturbing the good students? dream Of a stolen few moments for lessons, So he'd get better grades than the rest. This picture above all the others, Is the one that We love the best. -Elizabeth Boyle. ICBUUIQ4' ii-4' 6OOQ900066006QQO 1 7 'W 7 ' ...... ...J I I I I I7 77 T7 T7 77 Tv VY V' VY 7V VY 'Y Y' V' ,, . .- ,- -4 -4 .- -A AL -4 .44 4. -- . . .- Mmew-:mamma-Wm THE SPIDER WEB-19s1 -new-J - sau- Z, -'O-it IE- 27 '-it IB!-4--V -+1enwxem'e.::fm5'vQ.Gn,nexx:.vsm- THA Sl'111Elf WEB - 1931 -eanma1u wwam+f V if SU RINTENDENT KCJGE A: SELTERS --0-IGI IEPZS -Sl T M 'BH' H-'-k9a0'r4L9aIC'.aJ ' 3:l6!wlB:'-f- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 1-'3Jlm6 ww!Bl+ ' PRINCIPAL WM. E. QUICK XO 'iii IEP 29Hv2I li-ow JJ .J I if I I f '- I x .xg I K I X Il I I III. I, ' N I -+i6Io.:reaK'.t:-fcwTu2lxexmnm3- THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 -pg nap- SAMUEL M. BISHOP 'LAll great men have defects, I have a few my' self I' B. E. -W. I. S. T. C. Science. DOROTHY Cox Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. A. B. -University of Illinois. Mathematics. MARTHA DORSETT I donlt mind your chewing gum in my classes but please don't pop it. A. B.-University of Illinois. Graduate work, University of Chicago. I English. ELIZABETH FERRIS 'iWe'll have those theorems on our semester exam, as sure as Ilm sitting in this chairf A. B.fCarthage College. University of Illinois. Mathematics. l CHARLES V. Fox I had sworn to be a bachelor. B. E.-W. I. S. T. C. Social Science. RICHARD W. FREEMAN l Gentlemen prefer blondes! B. S.-University of Illinois. 1 M. S.-University of Illinois. Science. r i I aww 30-'50 IGH- +1l .NOUlS- THE SPIDER WEB -1931 -il ISH- HELBN M. HUNGERFORD Now, when that bell rings it is time to stop talking. dass' ,fl Bradley Polytechnic Institute. I ' B. E.fW. I. S. T. C. wsu, an History. I fi- sims . X MATTHEW JACK Where's my keys? Illinois State Normal University. Bradley Institute. B. S.-Stout Institute. Manual Training. NORMA JACKSON .. . . .. f Are you laughing at me or with me? ,, to ' B. S.-University of Missouri. Latin and French. LAURA joHNsroN Now you may get ready to take a speed test. Q B. E.-W. I. S. T. C. Commercial. IVA LORD Gee, how I love to swim and yell, 'ha- Says Miss Lord, the athletic belle. it DeKalb N. 1. s. T. c. I - 'A B. S.ADrake University. Athletics. KATHERINE Moon: Our whole life is like a play. A. B.--Illinois Wesleyan University. A sl? University of California. l Dramatic Arts Certificate. English and Dramatics. 3 , ' VN' iivllf --+-ii li' 31 411 . A 13-gm U i 1 l ull: V BRA Moiuus I don t now whether or not that bell has rung but it is time or you to get quiet. Ph. B.YUniversity of Chicavo. Northwestern Summer School. nglish and History. The Jirst guy that I catch loafng comes out. A. B.-Lombard College. Athletics. 'ik A LULA M. PATTON Girls this sounds li e a chatter box. Illinois State Normal University. B. S.4University of Illinois. Home Economics. N ' Esrniz SEXTON RANDoLPH Little smears o charcoal, Little dabs of paint, Make an ugly landscape Loo li e what it ain't. W. I. S. T. C. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. entzerfBrush Supervisor's School. eYoung School of Landscape Painting. Drawing and Design. l RENA REI-:DER HI think the new 'Chevys' are wonder ul. Gem City Business College. B. E.-W. I. S. T. C. , Commercial. 'first-e.Fii. 4 . I .l s Q sw F5 t'.i ii .i a Q. MARY ROARK . Common sense like her's, is not a common I li --+IQlmm l.wwua?- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'SlmmEl QKYlE-0-r I I xx I x .NI 1 .. , . lg , 1 f Q I 1 A D il I Q ,i 1 E Si ' is EARL MURPHY ,tw fi' jul A I A J :RFK 655 . 1 li A . I f . ll Y A 2 H w I f ill' 11 r, f h li Q 'YG I x Ll A 4 IVI ll I D u X 5 4 :Il NS l f 4 ' Qs fi 8 L5 'i gg' k I if 2:51 . f I thing. .35 5 'iq f.fsl5V1 ll ft f if ,ii. im' it . , , Ein., A sf A kg sy W 4 Ph. B.!St. Mary s College. Q, Q W. I. S. T. C. g fy! .ze Qfw Social Science. 1 .7 K .ggi I .V Ty . M f N-it ff fb ff' . .1. I X - '. 3 . 5. .server erfszissvziyff is ' YW 'Wi-::al'4x f 1 . fs. xswlkft - M'-. K, .. -ss 'Ji ', mi 'f'f'fL . Qc if 5 is Q. - 53.3 .Yi , .fi V, I. 'ii L 0 s QIPI . ...Han Iwi' 32 161+- --Heenmso - - emwuwlh THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -marries - 161+- HELEN ROTHGEB Now it behooves you to get down to Glee Club on time! . .-W.I.S. . . American Institute of Normal Methods. Chicago University.' ' Peslatozzi Froebel Teacher s College. Music. PEARL THOMPSON If silence were golden I cl be a beggar. W. I. S. T. C. A. B.-University of Illinois. is . , Wx, .. .fy-,fe haf-as f ., , lv W X. i Q 'U :' I . A . , 4-Mu, A .f M. Wlflv: . , 4, 0 , 'Vfff at I .f f . We I wg . toil it?.,llfw'e l.gfg53rf+ 27,32 MW. V' I ..Km, Q fx WRX Z ws . . I i'i Q. . ' '19 . ! , i., Q-'aj at . .. u --v-hal IEP- 33 -SI ISSN..- .. w 4' 15 yi, K B E T C f ' 'I + ,gt fum . , a xx ' Q My a , :wif i , 34, ' V' an 1 -Q, 5 lil H la 4. ' f in . Qi.: K Eng. li H WQMMQQ an 21 IQ. . , ,T :En F if Q X C l l M B X V 'Qi' 6 .ll P 'S' wsu, , 9 4 fc, da. 'A M fs' 51.14 qs- 1 Q. -cv . , E1 ting 'fix 1 X F li 7 i is N L ii'Q I r H-3: gl ',, ' 'zu r ' 3? K all .. 2 -11, I rf 4.4 M nf T 4 'G l W ie.. -, , ,A if I' I rw 'I qi , .ffljs ' Ill l 1 1 f ' .U 'v ' . ' ' Y, I i - wx Aa:-f f - l. 'wt'? I ' ' .at .91 ofa ..-s, ' bf' ,fx 5+ QIZNQ we l W my J 1 1. ' I gm... -1, ii IE.. ' H, AW! I 1 4 G 'vi I 'Mr , . 'sa X 'l , x nf Ka? 1 ff 9 all Q52 ,W is . ' , 751. , f f ' . . ' ' QQ ye- 15 un N1 115435. J ff 'ag w 5' ,i 'sl A3 'Q t fr - ' 4 iw fagw Q 36.4 if 6125 gg 'Tj N at - 1 31 S. , afilfns 1 I, J ,gp 'U get if ' -4' Q H I of I M 4 'Je 1 um 41, 5: FQ mv, 1 1 ll- is 43 Q 22-Q' F I 'HHH B: Y Q 1 --o-gi ISI- THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 '5lMfu l lm4' SAMUEL BISHOP . DOROTHY Cox . MARTHA ,DORSETT ELIZABETH FERRIS . CHARLES Fox . RICHARD FREEMAN HELEN HUNGEREORD MATTHEW JACK . NORMA JACKSON LAURA JOHNSTON . IVA LORD . . KATHERINE MOORE VERA MORRIS . EARL MURPHY, . LULA PATTON . WILLIAM QUICK . HESTER RANDOLPH RENA REEDER . MARY ROARK . HELEN ROTHCEB . PEARL THOMPSON Faculty Facts Some Biologist Deliglitfully Carefree Modest DaisyC?l Earl's Future Clever Fellow Rushes Femmes Hates History UD Malges, jimcraclqs New Jokes co Looks folly Is Loyal Keeps Modern Vain Maiden Everybodyfs Model Likes Pastries Wonderful Qualities Hates Rowalies Real Ritzyw Marvelous Reasoner Harmonizes Royally Perfect 'Terror fl -Hg. HA -na? 34 -'kan 7 991+- '-+mum nmwoes' THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -musm mowum+w Seniors IN 49 B. C. Caesar crossed the Rubicong in the 4th Century B. C. the Franks crossed the Rhineg in 1066 A. D. William the Conqueror crossed the English Channelg in 1492 Columbus crossed the Atlantic and came to Americag in 1927 A. D. a great class crossed the threshold of Macomb High School. Of course, they were just Freshies then, but their greenness soon wore off and they became one of the most brilliant classes in the school. They became known in athletics during their freshman year and have kept up this standard during their four years in high school. They also starred in dramatics. They never gave the teachers a bit of trouble. QD In 1931 this great class will bid farewell to Macomb High School and go their differ' ent Ways through life. We expect them to be as successful in later years as they were in their high school days. A --0-il Senior Statistics CALVERT SENN . MARGARET STOCKER ELIZABETH BOYLE DOROTHY RUSH . CAROLINE RIORDAN PAUL GALLOWAY , Ross VOLKER . EVA WALLER . MAURICE ROARK CHARLES CREASEY . CALVERT SENN ' . CONRAD SENN . - FRESHMEN-1928 SOPHOMORES --1929 JUNIORS-1930 Bib- 36 -4-,ran . President VicefPresident , Secretary . Treasurer . President VicefP'resident . Secretary . Treasurer . President VicefPresident . Secretary . Treasurer I3-W --l:eww:K-wfa-Sv' fmrswneq- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -pee - - Qmlah- SeniO1rs WOODROW SWARTZBAUGH . . President KATHERINE PACE . . . VicefP'resident HAROLD MCGINNIS . . Secretary Ross VOLKER . . . 'Treasurer --0-1312: , ' 'OEF 37 -Ki: i - 93 ..- ,,.f'fQ K 1 f 1 w. X .mn flat, I if MFLHIIIMUWW w --HEI - - GBUISB? THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 FLORENCE ABY '1'ob L I'hey say shels quiet, but you never can tell. WILLIAM ADAMS l'Bill nHe has more ways than one, But he would choose them all, Before that one. Football 3, 4. Class Play 4. KARL ALBEE The rest to some faint meaning make pretense. But Karl never deviates into sense. DOROTHY ANDERS Dot I laugh that I may not weep. Glee Club 1, 4. Biology Club 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Play Prod. Staff 3,4. FLOYD BAINTIZR 'lPunlq The midnight son. ELIZABETH BOYLE Betsy Ohhh I think so. Biology Club 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Clee Club 4. Play Prod. Staff 3. Annual Staff. Class Play 4. mein- IE- 38 MEI IS!-0'-' --O-ZQGHMJ - Iii- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -1100 - If-iw ELIZABETH CALE Beth just a little bit different. Home EC. Club 2, 3. MARY CAMPBELL Sammy She seems quiet, but wait until you know her. ' Basketball 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2, 4. 4' 1.- l x K. X1 3 , 1 . l TW y fn. E LEWIS CHA'r'rER1'oN Lew l y .. .. Y ' 'll f '- He is only silent, not dumb. ,foil . ,, , ' HENRY CHURCHILL Hank K ' u Fl' , S . Who knows but that he may surpass f 'lg L it . xl Henry Ford. R 1 ,,L-'fjjrl ' N Football 3, 4. i 9 ' 4 ns . as Y? abil!! l l HELEN CONWELL Helhe - ,U M I, l Laughter takes fewer muscles than frownsf' ? '-tj -' ig I ' y A ESQ. l l CHARLES CREASEY Snooks gA.,s ff5 .Wi is if .Q , ' f y A ,fe I- ' , - .. , Oh, I knew that, but I thought you iwgigfsgw ,K l' , P -' ' were talking about something else. A ,ii L' 4 '75, ' ,ll 'lil' Q ' ?+. Ll ' '. H VicefPres. 3. Play Prod. Staff 3. ' .Q ,, I ,frfg .. .L of , f 1 me 5 . liqgllix :EH 584' -?,jv1'a Y5 1 - , 1' me W Q iw ' 'N ' E . .sf ' ... 1 .E - .vi My A sf - q 1, -, b 33l 3l'NXlli'l '- 'ls ...ie ' , ' 1, if ' '4-.. .-'W' ' .. ' L . M 5' --H60 'Sf 39 -gg., ' 439- HSI - IQKYIEH THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -mauro: - 195+- LAURA CURRAN Peggy The proper study of mankind is man. French Club 4. Dick GEORGE Drcxcnsorx His heart runs away with his head. Track 2, 3. WILLIAM E. DUDMAN p Bill 'Tis great to be a Senior, But my heart is with a Sophomore. Play Prod. Staff 3. Vagabonds 4. Glee Club 3. Annual Staff. HELEN Fours Foutsy She has added to her natural endowment, the superstructure of study. Vagabonds 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Advisf ory Representative 1. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Play Prod. Staff 4. PAUL GALLOWAY Peanuts On the football field or on the basket' ball court, Paul shows what hels made of and acts like a sport. Biology 2, 3. VicefPresident 2. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Co' Captain 3. Track 2, 3, 4. PAY GRIFFITH Grijf Variety with a punch. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. w l +'1l' -IBQP 40 -'EL ' I3-+ -+-IGIVSKQI - ISP THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -KIFZLQ li-0' GLENN G. GUY Prof I am 'monarch of all I survey. junior Palette Ee? Brush Club 4. Biology Club 2. HELEN HAMPTON Hampy Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Clee Club 1. Home Ec. 2. MARIE HELLX'ER Ric Speech is silver, silence is gold. EVELYN A. HxLLYER Lyn So well she acted all and every part By turns-gwith that vivacious versatility. Advisory Representative 1, 2, 3. Play Prod. Staff 4. TAMAR HOLLENBBCK T A quieter girl youlve never seen. FRANCES HOWARD CNot attending school nowj -+Ql..' IE- 41 -Ei 114' --qea. - Qmwnazi- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -mimic-U - uw!-W RUTH M. INGRAM 'iRudy ul hear, yet say not much. Biology Club 2. Home Ec. Club 3. 4. French Club 4. Advisory Representative 4. VERA KENNEDY Babe L'I'll be ready at seven o'clock, Francis. Biology Club 2. Vagabonds 2, 3, 4. Home EC. 3, 4. , RAYMOND KNAPP Ray Girls never l:other me, I won't let 'emf' Biology Club 2. CLARA LOGAN 'LF'ritz Thoughts without words are nothing. Art Club. HAROLD MCGINNIS Talks little, thinks much. Class Sec. 4. Class Play 4. EARL C. MCKEE Mac Geometry shark? Palette E3 Brush Club 4. Football 3. --pigs ' um- 42 429: sax-M -'PEI ...fllmalih THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -El 05-0- MINNIE MCMULLEN Peaches Eva, can't you stop talking, so I can get my Economics? G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MAXINB MCQUAID Mac Isn't he cute? Palette Es? Brush Club 4. ANNA MANNING Happy Nothing venture, nothing win. Holre Ec. Club 2, 3. Art Club 4. MABEL MASON Mah And Ijust laugh - f f ed. E Class Play 4. MARTHA MERCER Marthie Oh gee, that show was great. Annual Staff. OSMUND B. MIKESELL Ossie Frequently within my brain I gently think a thought. I l l 'HG' B+ 43 -hen- 1 wav-- .Hen - matt- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -mamm mamH- DOROTHY' MILLARD Dot 'lIn the shade ofthe old elm tree, I'Ie'll be waiting therefor me. Biology Club 2. Annual Staff. EVERETT MooN Moonie' 'LNaw, I think itls this way---.N ball 4. Annual Staff. V ERNABELLE Moiuzow Verna' h'With tears and laughter for all time. bond Club 3, 4. Class Play 3. Art Club 3. Block M 3, 4. Annual Staff. Play Prod. Staff 4. IVAN E. Moss Mos.sie' in I don't care for studies, I dorft care for work, But when it comes to girls, I will never shirkf' Loursn NORRIS 'Peggy' Live while you're living For you re a long time dead. Biology Club 2. Annual Staff. KATHERINE PACE Katv' When she's good, she's very good, But when Sl'l6,S bad-Oh boy! Glee Club 3, 4. Home EC. 2, 3. G. A. A dent 4. Art Club 3, 4. Play Prod. Staff 3, 4 ---0-il . IEP 44 -?.9l ISIN-- 1 Advisory Rep. 2. French Club 3. Footf Glee Club 3, 4. Home EC. Club 2, 3. Vagaf 9 1 1 2,3,4. BiOCkM4. Basketbaliz. vicefpfesil -+l6tr:ml1QIJfETr'..'0ufm:.alei- THE' SPIDER WEB-1931 +f3lLIEl lQ3Nl1k VIRGINIA PACE Ginia Not a doctor, but a Butcher for me. Home Ec. 1, 2, 4. Art Club 4. Block M 4. JUANITA PARKER ufiggsu She suits the action to the word. Biology Club 2. Glee Club 3. GLENN H. PARKS Pa1lgsy 1 like to be heard, as well as seen. Art Club 4. Play Prod. Staff 4. MARY LOUISE PARKS Porky Oh, refa1fly? Glee Club 3. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Biology Club 2. GEORGE PEARCE Crook There is a young man named Pearce, Boy, when he gets mad, he's farce. Football 4. CAROLINE RIORDAN Connie A giggle, a dash, A shriek. and a crash. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Vagaf bonds 3, 4. Biology 2. Art Club 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3. Adv. Rep. 2. Class Pres. 2. Annual Staff. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Play Prod. Staff 4. l -+G! IEP 45 -1il-gnL -W - ., lid-- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'El - GMM?-0' MAURICE ROARK Mike i NI like to give advice, but no one will take it. Pres. 3. Play Prod. Staff 3. Annual Staff. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. MABEL ROBINSON Mah Well, she her silence keeps, High grades she always reaps, To men she never speaks? ? ? French C1ub3 , 4. Class Play Prod. Staff 3. Annual Staff. r SARAH RUTHE Cherie 1 hope I don't have to read in English today. Home Ec. Club 2. Play Prod. Staff 4. Glee Club 4. Doius Susana Dawes It may be noon before I get up, but 1'll get there sometime. A Annual Staff. CALVERT SENN Cal No where so busy a man there was And yet he seemed busier than he was. Vagabonds 3, 4. Biology Club 2, 3. An' nual Staff. Class Play 3, 4. Class Secretary 3. Class Pres. 1. CONRAD SENN i'Con A worthy man is Conrad Senn, He worked so hard to get his Play Prod. Staff 3, 4. Advisory Rep. 3. Class Treas. 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Football Captain 4. M-HSI IE- 46 -'EES' -. li-0'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 A-'KI ' If-ow Doaornv SHENOR Pet 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. Home EC. Club 2, 3. Vagabond Club 3, 4. Biology Club 2. Art Club 3, 4. G. A. A. 1 2, 3, 4. Classy Play 3. Glee Club 4. Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. 1 s VELMA SHYRACK Peggy' Epicurus laid down the doctrine that pleasure is the chief good. Glee Club 1, 2. Home Ec. 4. ' 1 ALLEYNE SPRING 'Tabby' Her ready laugh bespealqs the carefree mind. 0 Home EC. Club. Junior Palette and Brush Club. WENDELL SPRING Windy 5 The most important thing in my life is me. Biology 2. Annual Staff. MARGARET Srocmzn Bunny just a couple more years'-? Glee Club 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club. 2, 4. VicefPres. 1. Vagabond 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Play Prod. Staff 3. Class Play 4. WAYNE A. STONEKING '1'obe Never shall a womans srmle have power to win my heart. French Club 3, 4. Play Prod. Staff 4. Class Play 3. l 1 --v-ses lm- 47-eau-- . -5- aah'- iw? Fil ' EUNIS' THE SPIDER WEB-1!1.'?1 -41145112-JI - I1-Ov l IOWARD W. STRADER Static I don't know just exactly, but- Play Prod. Staff 3. Glee Club 2. WOODROW J. SWARTZBAUGH Swartz Make way, the president appears! Vagabond Club 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Cass Play 3. Class Pres. 4. Glee Club 2. Esrmzk TBBL Cherub I like the boys4don't you? Block M 4. Art 4. LOUIS UPP Louie No one knows it, but once I was bashfulf' Football 3, 4. Track 2. , HAZEL D. VANSKIKE Van A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Basketball 1, 3, 4. Annual Staff. Ross VOLKER Volk He has a great liking for Parks. Class Sec. 2. Class Treas. 4. Track 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Play Prod. Staff 4. l i ---'len um- 48 -was iff' -+10 - QUIK- THE SPIDER WEB-'1931 -Sl - li-0' EVA WALLBR Topsy What have you got for a nickle? Biology Cfub 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Advisory Representative 3, 4. Play Prod. Staff 3. An' nual Staff. Class Sec. 2. Basketball 2. 3, 4. n ARNOLD A. WEBB Slim' We don't want you any longer, 'You are long enough. junior Palette and Brush Club 4. Russnu. WHITTEN CNot attending school nowj KENNETH YEAs'r Kenny Like a circle ending never, Does my tongue go on forever. French Club 3, 4. Annual Staff. Basket' ball 2, 3, 4. Football Manager 4. Play Prod. Staff 3, 4. s Ronnlvr C. YOUNG Bob' 'Twas I' but 'tis not I. 1 Vagabonds 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Boys oration 3. l -+-IGI. IS' 49 -'EI 161+- 19 f V -4-xau - IGXQQIQ- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -mumauG.a6Xb1wfue11wlel+- Seniors Song CTMHEI Honolulu Moonj VERSE I Our school is almost done, With work- And fun- Much happiness we've known, And we hope we've given High School all our best. Cuoaus Senior Class of thirtyfone, now soon will be afleaving Soon will be a memoryg All our work is doneg All our prizes won, And we're ready now to say adieu. g Side by side together we have come to graduation While we had a lot of fun, Greetings to you M. H. S., we give you Senior Class of '31. Vnnsn II When we are far away, At work- At play- Then we'll remember H:igh School, And be wishing we could be there once again. CHORUS Senior Class of thirtyfone, now soon will be afleaving Soon will be a memoryg All our work is doneg All our prizes wong And we're ready now to say adieu. Side by side together we have come to graduation. While we had a lot of fun, Greetings to you M. H. S. we give you Senior Class of '31. -Elizabeth Boyle. --o-is li'-50-'Si If-0'-' '+il00 l0Uli'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'lemma - nah- N -f M J. Class Will ' A FLORENCE ABY wills her slow southern drawl to Eloise Fargusson. BILL ADAMS leaves his Colchester prominence to Travis Gaites, who also likes that fair city. KARL ALEEE leaves his extraordinary ability for blulling the teachers to Henry Churchill. Doizorm' ANDBRS is going to leave her Chemistry Lab. manual behind. She says she wants everyone to know the joys of filling our halls with lovely odors. FLOYD BAINIER leaves his brilliant neckties to Marshall Edwards. ELIZABETH BOYLE leaves her piano playing ability to Loren Volker. Can't you hear him playing I Love You Truly? ELIZABETH CALE wills her ready smile to Ella Haley. MARY CAMPBELL leaves her maidenly blushes to Esther Murphy. Perhaps Esther will find them a great help some day. LEWIS CHATTERTON leaves his ability to be quiet to Hazel Spicer. HELEN CONWELL leaves her appeal to the boys to Mildred Guy. HENRY CHURCHILL leaves his love of study to Howard Gloyd. CHARLES CREASY wills his ability to attract the girls to Maurice McGinnis. LAURA CURRAN leaves her ability for telling stories to Louise Brown who teaches a Sun' day School class. GEORGE DICKESON leaves a strong vote for a big new campus with plenty of trees. He said to be sure the trees were big and lots of them. WILLIAM DUDMAN leaves his ability to sing the operatic favorites to Jr. Lovell, who, we are sure, will be a big success as a singer. HELEN FOUTS leaves her fickle ways to Betty Johnson. PAUL GALLOWAY wills his art of climbing in the front window of his home in the Wee small hours to Marion Runkle. FAY GRIFFITH leaves her rollerfskating ability to Mr. Freeman. Mr. Freeman will ap' preciate this. GLENN GUY leaves his Beau Brummel tactics to Max Messmore. HELEN HAMPTON leaves her typing ability to Roy Price. Don't you think Roy would make a good stenographer? MARIE HELLYER leaves her dignity which all wellfknown Seniors of 1931 should have, to the Freshmen whom we hope will appreciate this honor. EVELYN HILLYER leaves her ability to study even in that wellfknown study hall, to Howard Gloydg he never seems to be doing much but talking. TAMAR HOLLENBECK leaves her willingness to help anyone, even those teachers, to Gener Allison, who is always too busy to do much but stand around. RUTH INGRAM wills her French book to Dwight Plate. We heard that Dwight is quite fond of it and is trying to take it for four years. - 0-E0 IS'-51s-'KI li-4- .vw fy I l l qi -1 Q I L :il 1-ff I, I I, 1 111' .49 xl A I3 I .. hu 'V E -Hai - owes- THE SPIDER WEB :1931 -mlmmaxfwmauownmww VERA KENNEDY leaves her sunny smile to all the boys .of M. H. S. RAYMOND KNAPP leaves his napping ' ability 'to Howard Mullen. CLARA LOGAN wills her Geometry ability, way back when she was a young Soph, to the new class which seems to have a dreadful time getting the Pythogorean prof position. ANNA MANNING leaves her admiration for 'LPowerful Katrinka to Dorothy Chatterton. Dorothy also admires her great strength. MABEL MASON leaves her popularity at Monmouth to Goldie Larner. Goldie has a sailor in every port and Monmouth is now added to her list. HAROLD MCGINNIS leaves his marblefplaying ability to Paul Williams. He has never outgrown his childish ways as yet. EARL McKEE leaves his position on the football squad to that stalwart young fellow, Teddy Murphy. MINNIE MCMULLEN wills her ability to play basketball when she isn't too busy with something else, to Luan Knappenburger. l MAXINE MCQUAID leaves her flaming locks to Betty Sayller. We hope they match yours Betty. MARTHA. MERCER leaves her position as joke editor of the Annual to Ruth Anderson who always seems to be telling funny stories. I . OSMUND MIKESELI. wills his collection of magazines, which never had the approval of teachers, to Russell Reed, who also has quite a bundle of them. DOROTHY MILLARD leaves her ability to keep her temper, even when she misses all her problems in school, to Don Wright, who always seems to get disgusted when he ' can't 'think of an answer in 35M seconds. EVERETT MOON leaves his famous Cadillac to Tommy Pace. Tommy regrets that ' it isn't large enough to carry all the mud his Chevie used to. VERNABELLE MORROW wills her love for spending all her spare time studying her school books to Mary Doran. 1' IVAN Moss leaves his knowledge of the moon and stars to Gene Cline. Wonder when Ivan started studying astronomy. I LOUISE NORRIS wills her dancing ability to Maurice Peterson who she thinks would make a marvelous dancer. ' R KATHERINE PACE leaves her golden locks to Harvey McGruder and Red Huston. ' Don't - you think the change would be charming? ' ' . VIRGINIA PACE leaves her fudge recipe which she got in Home Ec. to Alleyne Solomon A who will find it easy for even a beginner, JUANITA PARKER wills her admiration for big football men to Glenna Predmore. GLEN PARKS leaves his English book for our school library. 'The only thing he ever used it for anyway was to punish the Freshmen who bothered him. MARY LOUISE PARKS wills her distaste for big snakes to iMonita O'Neil. As far as we know, neither one is very fond of Mr. Bishop's collection. GEORGE PEARCE leaves his free taxi service to Keith Tipton. We hope the business grows in the future as it has since George began this work. --6-fl ' IB? 52 --:aan veal-4--H THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -mama - nah- CAROLINE RIORDAN wills her faculty for talking at the wrong time to Martha Purdum, who also excels along this line. MAURICB ROARK leaves his athletic ability, especially in basketball, to Howard Dunbar. MABEL ROBINSON leaves her A report cards to Mary Russell. SARAH RUTHB wills her poetic works to Edward Branchiield. She wishes him to use them as examples when he feels as if he could express his thoughts in poetry. DORIS SBEGBR leaves her shorthand ability to Dorothy Oldham who will find it handy when writing notes. CALVERT SBNN wills his ability to keep the study hall in an uproar most of the time to David Brown. If David needs any advice, Cal promises to help him all he can. CONRAD SE.NN leaves all his letters which he cannot possibly give away, to the High School. He wants them framed and kept in honor of a star player who graduated way back in '31, DOROTHY SHBNOR leaves her artistic ability to Bertha Bowman. VELMA SHRYACK leaves her History book to Morgan Baldridge, willingly. She says it isn't necessary to know history dates anyway. ALLBYNH SPRING leaves her love for going sailing on the Lamoine river to Bee Wilmot who also likes to indulge in that hobby. WENDELL SPRING wills his brilliant recitations under Mr. Freeman to Gladwyn Barrett, who is going to learn a lot if he follows Wendell's tactics. MARGARET STOCKER leaves her chic and Fifth Avenue Style to Mary Crain. WAYNE STONEKING wills his love for arguing to those who have History in room 17. HOWARD STRADER leaves his reckless driving to Clifford Wetzel. Don't go around a corner on less than two wheels. It isn t safe, says Howard. He ought to know. WOODROW SWARTZBAUGH leaves to Mr. Bishop his ability to play the Banjo. ESTHER Tsar. wills her legible handwriting to Gene Cline. Louis UPP leaves his bashful ways to Red Pearce. They're both good at blushing and seem to be two of a kind. A HAZEL VANSKIKE wills her black eyes to those teachers who are always asking, Who threw that? She never could see why teachers were so blind at times. Ross VOLKBR leaves his admiration of our city parks to Tommy Pace. EVA WALLER wills her giggles to Pat Wyne. ARNOLD WEBB leaves his huge understanding to 'LKenny Riordan. KENNETH YEAST wills his trips to Beardstown to Ralph Campbell. He will enjoy them immensely if Kenny is any judge. ROBERT YOUNG leaves his great dramatic ability to John Stocker. -4-IGI. W ISP 53 -Sl ' 4Bl-0-- Wil - KWYIEP THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -'SlUK6N lTl3 ' The Class Prophecy FLORENCE ABY we now find is a great ballet dancer in San Francisco earning high wages in a big theatre there. The theatre is crowded nightly and people flock to see her graceful dancing. BILL ADAMS has at last found his ideal profession. He is at Colchester now as one of the -leading coal dealers and reports that business is very good now, thank you. KARL ALBEE has now taken up farming on a large scale. At present he is experimenting in Texas, trying to determine whether radishes or onions yield the most per acre. DOROTHY ANDERS is a member of the United States Congress now, after working for years for the honor. She has a hobby, the saving of the home paper which she likes to read because it tells about her success. FLOYD BAINTER, we have heard, has replaced Al Capone in Chicago, but he is using much better methods of carrying out his plans. He gives all credit to his High School training. ELIZABETH BOYLE has been studying for several years in Europe and her musical ability, we are sure, is marvelous. The newspapers today reported that she had played for the King and Queen of Italy and her concert was quite successful. ELIZABETH CALB has now followed up her culinary art, and is running a famous cafe in St. Paul. Her huge wedding cakes are a specialty. She is quite popular when school is dismissed and has to bake extra cookies for the children. MARY CAMPBELL is now in far away Egypt, running a soft-drink parlor on the edge of the Sahara. She is quite adept at riding camels, too. HELEN CONWELL has taken up aviation and has won several endurance contests. Her most recent adventure was an endurance test in which she defeated five hundred other women. Balloons were used instead of the regular aeroplanes. LEwIs CHATTERTON has built up a flourishing business in his home city and has now worked up to part ownership and manager of our own Royal TheatI'e. HENRY CHURCHILL has just been promoted to Captain of the Green Bay Packers foot' ball team. They have not lost a game in three years. CHARLES CREASEY, do you remember that boy? He had such high aspirations, but upon the death of his uncle, he took over the business and is quite well known in the vicinity as the leading junk dealer in the country. LAURA CURRAN is out in California trying to get into the talkies, but she is now taking ' extra parts and to help keep the purse filled, she runs a little beautyfparlor, which the most exclusive screen beauties declare marvelous. CEDRGE DIcIcERsoN has become quite famous in the last two years and just the other day, we had the report that he has been refhired, with a raise in salary, as coach at Bar' dolph. BILL DUDMAN has been quite busy the last six months. 'N He was before that time, man' ager in Kline's Chain Store, but now he has a new position as bellhop in the Ritz Hotel and is doing well. HELEN FOUTS always was noted for her freakish performances. Now, her latest sensaf tion is that of touring Europe on a bicycle. She reports that she believes in seeing Europe firstfhand. Best of luck, Helen. PAUL GALLOWAY has tried many professions. At present, with Margaret Stocker as his partner, they have undertaken a new business. Their fame has spread far, for they are running a very modern dog hospital. FAY GRIBBITH last year made her fortune playing the stock market. She is one of the first women who was ever able to keep their money long enough to become wealthy. She is now residing at her palatial home in Long Island. --s-Ian lm- 54 --me IB!-fn M -0-it Jxltiltulif- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'EI 13+- GLENN GUY has the trade of all Macomb citizens. He has built a new dairy and cream' ery station and last week, said business was better than ever before. HELEN HAMPTON and Louise Norris have kept up their record for good stenography and are now employed as private stenographers for the joint owners in a new local pickle factory. MARIE HELLYER has always kept Mr. Fox's History lessons in mind and is now teaching in Alaska. The natives will soon know all about History if she uses Mr. Fox's method. EVELYN H1LLYER gave up a musical career as not being 'good enough for her efforts and has become a trainer of three famous Kangaroos in Australia. She has appeared in her home city several times and has delighted her old High School friends. ' TAMAR HOLLENBBCK is now on the chautauqua platform as a famous singer and has been offered a position of appearing in the big opera house in London. She has not decided yet, but she believes she should receive at least live thousand dollars a night. RUTH INGRAM has recently opened a new shop on Fifth Avenue where she serves the wealthiest families. She is running a famous dressfmaking establishment and says that the fall styles are quite striging. VERA KENNEDY has become famous over night. She gave up a promising career as an actress and last week made a nonfstop flight around the world to the astonishment of all America. RAYMOND KNAPP is an outstanding professor of Botany. His fame was assured when he isolated a very rare bug which he found on one of the farms near Macomb. That has placed Macomb on the map, in the scientific world, and all people are grateful for his contribution to mankind. CLARA LOGAN is out in Montana running a big ranch. They say that the sheep and cattle which are raised there are the best on the market. Her methods were gotten in High School when Miss Roark taught her Commercial Geography. HAROLD MCGINNIS is now Star Reporter on the Macomb Journal. He is always the first one to get the news and has gotten many a scoop over the New York Times and Chicago papers. EARL McKEE, to satisfy his desire to be a big cattlefowner, and to earn money besides, has opened up a new butcher shop in Peoria. He claims that his sausages and Hot Dogs are the best on the market. MINNIE MCMULLEN last july, began a swimming endurance test in the Lamoine River. She is still going strong, in spite of cakes of ice which impede her progress down this large river. We hope her record will stand for many years. MAXINE MCQUAID is building up a big business as a wigfmaker. So many people are interested in her own hair dressing that she has decided to give the opportunity of having beautiful hair to every one. If you see quite a few people in Macomb with red hair, it is almost certain they are copying her famous style. ANNA MANNING is now in Florida as a great seance woman. She claims to be the only person who has ever conversed with Nero. Nero, she says, told her he would like to ride in an aeroplane once. MAELE MAsoN is now one of our leading actresses, both in America and Europe. Her fame is all due to the training she got in dear old High School. She specializes in strong dramatic roles. ' . MARTHA MERCER is on a plantation in the South now and is running a private school for the little pickaninnies. She says she never knew that a teacher had such a diflicult time until she opened her school. OSMUND MIKESELL is now in Italy. He is known there as one of the best cooks ever known in history. He specializes in making spaghetti with a permanent wave which enables one to eat it easily. --4-IGI IE 55 -ill.- ' 4 334' -+1gnursucu:6aX51Q.9fusxwum- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -wnma mueH- DOROTHY MILLARD is the owner of a big steamship line running from San Francisco to the land of the Hottentots. The natives are shipped back to the U. S. and put to work running oil stations in California. EVERETT MOON is now following an occupation for which his former habits of punctuality particularly fitted him. He is an elevator starter. VERNABELLE MORROW has not become famous except in her own little village. She is living on a farm near Industry and the people all call her a lovely little Milkmaid. She really likes the work, she says. IVAN Moss turned out to be a naturalist and especially an expert on deepfsea life. Last week, big headlines told of his three day battle with an octapus before he was finally rescued. LOUISE NORRIS is teaching five subjects in a large High School in Blandinsville. She never gives a grade less than 10. KATHERINE PACE has competed in many beauty contests since her High School days and has become famous. She is known all over the world as Goldilocks. VIRGINIA PACE is the private secretary of the president. She even writes the private accounts for him, and as his wife is a retiring creature, she is Often seen at public functions with him. Evidently some people at the capitol envy her very much. JUANITA PARKER has set up a new record which is quite remarkable. She has not missed going to Sunday School since she graduated back in 1931. GLEN PARKS has been investigating for six years and finally has discovered a new type of sand which has a delightful taste. Children love it and he has helped many a parent to find a new amusement for his bored son. MARY LOUISE PARKS showed signs of becoming famous in '31 and we are not disappointed. She has taken Helen Kane's place as BoopfBoopfafdoop girl and can be heard and seen every night on our new radio with television. GEORGE PEARCE has remained in Macomb and gone to school. He graduated last year after seven years' hard labor at our good old W. I. S. T. C. He is now preparing to teach Math. He seems to have improved in that subject since H. S. days. CAROLINE RIORDAN is running the Bronx Zoo in New York and specializes in Electric Eels. The eels know Caroline is quite harmless and never shock her, as unmanf nerly eels would. MIKE ROARKQS one claim to fame up to the present time is his stirring pamphlet en' titled, Why I Have Remained a Bachelor. Now the secret is out. We girls may receive many valuable hints by reading it. PM IVIABEL ROBINSON took an ocean cruise through the South Sea Islands and was so imf pressed by the natives there that she remained behind, and is there now teaching French to the heathens. SARAH RUTHE has become a famous jockey. She was in the State Fair last year and snatched first place from a veteran, winning by an ear. She drove a nice long' eared creature and she can persuade it to move even against its will. DORIS SEEGER is now in Santa Fe, teaching the Indians and others who care to learn, the new dancing steps straight from Broadway. You can see them every day at.9:OO A. M. doing the latest steps outdoors in the sunshine. CALVERT SENN has just finished a contract in New York. He has drawn plans for the biggest buildings in the world and his most recent wonder is the Royal Hotel Build' ing, one hundred fiftyffive stories high. Be sure to take a top room. The view is gorgeous. . CONRAD SENN has gone on with his football career and is now playing professional foot' ball for the benefit of the people of Timbuctoo. We hope to hear the outcome soon. I--D-El IEP 56 -'il Iii'- -f-IGI - loirualaif- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -vgifrw - 101+- DOROTHY SHENOR has taken up the study of parrots and her home has lately been turned into a parrot shop. She sells them all trained to talk in polite and correct English. These are the first parrots that have never heard a few naughty words. VELMA SHYRACK has become interested in Welfare work and is now running the county orphanage. She has petitioned the county to have a swimming pool built for the dear little orphans and for a new aeroplane for her private use. ALLEYNE SPRING, now known as belonging to the Royal Family of England, wrote a while back that she was very happily married to the Prince of Wales and that he is really an ideal husband. WENDELL SPRING is the head of a big publishing house in Germany. He has even learned to say 05825.00 for every word printed, please, and the Germans even consider it an honor to have him print their articles. That shows how famous Wendell is. MARGARET Srocxuza now operates the Greater Chicago Bakery. Of course, it is not in her name, but we understand she is the boss. WAYNE STONEKING is now quite busy in Washington, D. C. He has been appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and is known for his unusual decisions. HOWARD STRADER recently perfected a new static eliminator which he hopes not only to be useful on radios, etc., but on the human race as well. Woonaow SwAn'rzBAuGH has not been heard of for nearly a year and a half. We fear that this illustrious member is gone forever. At last reports he had been sighted one thousand miles from land. He had started across the ocean in a tub. ESTHER TEE1., now in Mexico, is widely known for the immense popcorn establishment which she has run for five years. The people flock to the place to see the new machine which has been perfected for popping the corn. Her old friends hope that the hot weather won't hinder the trade any. Louis UPP has also become famous in football, but he is a star in the movies nowi He specializes in football parts on the screen, where he can make one hundred yard runs for touchdowns with two minutes to play. HAZEL VANSKIKE has been converted and is now in China as a missionary and she loves teaching the Chinese to sing The High School Song. Ross VOLKER has finally become energetic enough to start an exploration of the bottom of the ocean. But poor Ross! l We hear the submarine has been caught some' where, for it has been three months since we heard from him last. EVA WALLER is famous in Washington, D. C., as the woman who tests every kind of candy made and passes her opinion, which everyone considers good. Her favorite candies are kisses. ARNOLD WEBB is now in Cincinnati, and is on one of the big League Baseball teams. He is especially good as first baseman. He can almost reach second base in one move. He is invaluable to the team for through his work, the team won the World Champif onship last year. KENNETH YEAST has met and defeated all the famous checkerfplayers in America. He, last night, was acclaimed as Checkers Champion of the world. Three cheers for old Kenny! ROBERT YouNG has strayed far from his boyhood home. He has gained a reputation of being a desperate character, and has been wounded in gunfbattles several times, but we shall always remember him as that kind young gentleman who went to High School and graduated in the year '31. Thus ends our illustrious group. This class has really distinguished itself in almost every line of activit.y Our record will be hard to beat! ! -+-it IE- 57-Sl l3+ ' l X, 4, 11 if l lllllll N If l N K., l N I nap- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 an -ow- n Senior Alphabet A is for Anders, Dorothy's her name. ' B is for Boyle, the girl with the brain C is for Creasey, a goodflooking lad, D is for Dickeson, he's not so bad. E is for Everett, his last name is Moon, F is for Floyd, always humming a tune. G is for Griffith, who likes Roy Price, I H is for Hillyer who surely is nice. I is for Ingram, always ready for work, J is for Juanita, who seldom does shirk. K is for Kenneth, a basketfball star, L is for Logan, standing high above par. M is for Minnie and Mercer also, N is for Norris, now who is her beau? O is for Osmund, he's always content, P is for Parks, both Mary and Glenn. Q is for Quick who lays down the rule, R is for Robeson, with highest grades in school. S is for Sarah, now don't call her Sade, T is for Teel, always happy and merry. U is for Upp, his nickname is Lou, V is for Vanskike and Ross Volker, too. W is for Waller, or Webb if you choose, X is for all who in classes do snooze. Y is for Young, the minister's son, Z is for zest which we have all won. ' ' -Eva Wallejr. f se: IB?-58wEl f -'.Ba+- If ' V 1 Fix Q N 1 ' x 11 A r x 5 ' ' s N if ' , . 4 - , N ! f,jf. f f ffffffa! VZ . X ' iz? - . 1.5 ,ln f iw -D4--X i ' V -'- f gm :fi ...f- A. i li- ff if ll ' tyfy Y 'Q fff f '! ' ipf X N 5 I 4 3 'xmiqf-T 1 4 ,. Q2 ,..f.-.- ' ,X M- ...fi JB- juniors -l-o-ian - - omuuei- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -Isl - ciwu6l+- Juniors KGHE Juniors have in every way come up to the high standard of their class. They have taken a great part in dramatics this year. They have shown up Well in athletics. Some of their boys have played in several of our regular games. They are looking forward to next year when they will be Seniors. They have a class full of pep and the graduating class of this year leaves with a feeling that their places will be filled with a competent group of students. l 4-il ' IE 50 -if ' Q' IQ!-4-H' -v-gamma - - uewwomf- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -gamma - 435+- Ff in fuk 4- gi' fn 1g,Q,- 44 -f 5i fi. A f W ba Q P it Mgnww 1 XA gif' l 4 Q,-'ah--my I, ? I: f Ag w.g , 54. ruff .4-W iff ig? 1 5 an 'M gf, ,W 'frriii 4 qu- N df, -x ... . + +A , M A - 'm.s.x..,n..faa0.Q uniors LOREN VOLKBR . , President HELEN MCMILLAN , . VicefP'reside'nt TOM PACE . . . Treasurer MARGUERITE THOMPSON . Secretary S .4 . If far' it xx it 5369 ,Gin 'RX 1 is 5 was XX-F I X I --s-Isa, IE'-61-il -ISI-fn IL ---ill 4 1-40 . , 1 ,K wif u ' 1 -iv I '. -0-l9l IE- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'Sl U34- ANNABBL ALLISON Bendy llWhat would life be without joys, And what would school be without boys? GEORGE ALLISON Monkey A little learning is a dangerous thing. RUTH ANDERSON Andy Giggling and talking is her great delight, Giggling at noon and talking at night. MORGAN BALDRIDGE The women never bother me. RUTHANNE BARCLAY Rudy Now, Tommy! GLADWYN BARRETT 'lHappy Love is like the rneasles, we all have to go through it. K i i 5 E -0-IGI li'624Kl 134- 4'1l .JliWUlf'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'El I1-OL CATHERINB BARTLEY Cat I find nonsense singularly refreshing. EVBLYN BERRY Berry Then she will talkg ye gods, how she will talk. ! .. fl A l RUBY BKRDSELL . Swedish sig 4 . HH 3- A l If ladies be but young and fair, ii ffl They have the gift to know it. 'Q g gtg: g fr-L' RUBYE Bowmzs Rube il ,'f3MA-li ' ' M 'gi Gee, kid, he's keen looking. -N jeg BERTHOL BOWMAN Buddy Now, listen, I know but I just forgot. Q' H Ka J , EDWARD BRANCHFIELD He has read much, even red hair. -+'il..,. . li' 53-'KI 165+-' WPS! - CMMS- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -'KO 13+- DAVID BROWN Gabby 'LBlessings on thee little man. Louisa BROWN Brownie Louise evidently fnds a horseshoe every day for she is so happy. ELAINE BUTCHER Edee h'She says she's bashfulf' SCOTT BUTCHER Butch One who says little but takes in every' thing. RALPH CAMPBELL Camel In the Spring a young rnan's fancy, Lightly turns to thoughts of love. DOROTHY CHATTERTON Dee A bright spirit and a happy heart are always good company. -+10 li 64-'El IB!-0-' -'O-Si ISU- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'EBI 13+- PHYLLIS CHRISTIANSEN jerry 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. VINCENT CLARK Bud Laugh and the world laughs with you. RETNEE CLAYTON Rene Her talents were of the more silent kind. KENNETIi CLEMENS Kenny A good bluff is rather to be chosen than hard study. EUGENE CLINE Cliny I wish that the fellow who invented work had finished it. JEANETTE COBB 'L-lEANNE My home is in heaven, I'-rn here on a visit. 4 l l 1 --HSI- . OE- 65 -il..- - 'ISI-ff --u-lgl ISI- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 --El I3-0'-' RUTH CONNER Rudy An artist's point of view is farther ad' vancedf' I'IELEN CORDELL Babe Russell, Adrian, or Charles, which shall I take? ARL RAEB a e C C All men naturally desire to know. EDWARD CROWE I ani not afraid of workg I can sleep along' side of it. WILMA DANIELS A N Babe Nothing is so popular as kindness. Louis DANSART Mike He is very wise who is not foolish for long. -ri! IE-66 -'KI f Q-Cl' -Hell zncsvulwi- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -Dsl pap- MARY DORAN Downy A pleasant disposition is a thing we all admire. Louisa DORETHY A friend in need is a friend indeed. LUCINDA EASTIN Cinny Though I'm not exceedingly clever, I could talk like that forever. v ll ARSHALL EDWARDS Shiek I wasn't built for speed, but I manage to to get veryqhing done 'L VBRNA FLEUGAL 'Corkyv My philosophy- Too 'much learning drives one mad. GALE FORD Kaya Say, Verna, got a note for me? i E 1 1 1 i -H60 - tel-67-isa imp-- -4-IGI ISI- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 --El If-on DORIS FRYE Kay Never frets, never worries, Never carries gloom around. MILDRED GENTRY Mickey L'Does she have pep? Oh! My! HOWARD GLOYD Dirge He studied but moments odd. 'HARRY GRIFFITH Squirt Common sense is not so common. HAZEL HAGEN Bula It is nice to be natural when yovfre natural' ly nice. LYMAN HAINLINE Goh I love to talk and talk and talk, I pull a lot of clever stujf, My one regret in life is this- I don't get listened to enough. --0-IGI KDE- 68 -'Zi 7 -Y IT4' '4-il ISD- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -El IS-P VENITA HARMON jack Got your advanced Algebra? WILMA HAULK Pe1chance my too much questioning off fendsf' CLIFFORD HAY :N I dare do all that may become a man ll., liflyffl Y DOLORES HBLMS De She is a jolly all around girl. tg? sn... .91 'J Doncrrm' HELMS Dot ' .4 4 ' 'L 'Tis bettev to be off with the old love before lb' A ' Y- 5 youhre on with the new. rl- us an C MAXINE HENDERSON Maclqy Oh, kid isn't that keen dance musiclu --Q-10 4 nm- 69 -jeans w:ff+-- -'4-il - QUIZ- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -'SO IB!-OM LILLIAN HERNDON Rita She gains many friends by her pleasant disposition. ALICE HILLS Al A most consistent thinker and a truly trustworthy girl. Imvuzs HORINE 'hjimn Hey, have you jqnished your chemistry experiment? HELEN HORTON Shame Wise looking, but perfectly harmless. HAZBL HUDDLESTON i'Freckles The tiniest maid with the biggest mind, A tinier junior is hard to find. VELMA JACKSON jack Without a doubt, she's a good old scout. i i r -0-ii IX' 70 -'gl V 13+- - -El li- THE' SPIDER WEB-1931 -'El I3-P BETTY JOHNSON Bet A wornan's chief weapon is her tongue, And she won't let it rust. VERNON JORDAN Pinky 'hOne hour a day to study, one hour in which to eat, 'Two hours to think how tired I am, and twenty hours to sleep. Louxsn JORDINE Blondie A maid with a quiet disposition. MARY KENNEDY Kenny Listen now, no kiddinfn Gotrmz LARNER Nicky Why kid, I didn't know that. SYLVIA LEVIN Sylvy 'LGot your Solid Geometry? 4 1 1 l -were l9if71-Sl 131+-N -0-IGI ' IE' THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'El If-O' x I v EDWARD MCCORD Ed What I think I speak. LORRAINE MCCORD Mac Oh! I wouldn't lie to you- ELIZABETH MCDANIBLS Lizzie Oh, baby, are ya sure? HELEN MCMILLAN Maggie 'LAslg Helen why she finds the Saturday Evening Post a practical magazine. HATTIE MAsoN l' Crow U A merry smile maketh glad the heart. MAX Mnssmoluz Happy I love me and so does she-I hope. I -'Q- l IES'-72-'il I3-4'- +1l .W90liv- THE SPIDER WEB -1931 -'il 13-0- CLARICE Moonn Ece Blessed are the studious For they shall receive the A's. ROBERT MURF Bob ii .Ei 1 Nothing succeeds like hard work. 5' we f . if A VAN NELSON Yes, he has his share of wit And we often hear him using it. RICHARD NESTER Dick 'fUp from the meadow rich in corn Dick tries to corne early each morn. MONITA OlNEIL Peggy If smiles 'make the world go 'round she keeps it turning. TOMMY PACE Torn Work! Where havevl heard that word before? -HRBL Bi' 7349: - :aah-. -O-l6t - IGFJIX' THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -130 91-0- MAURICE PETERSON Pete Eh-what,-what say? DWIGHT PLATE Plato Great big boys accomplish great things so Fm doing my share. LYMAN POINTS Bud 'sAlways steady, always true. LEONARD PORTER Keck as He goes his own straight way and asks for no advice. MARTHA PURDUM Ma'rty'- I shall not throw my crusts away? .IOSEPHINE REXROAT fo Worry doesn't pester her for joy has got her roped. l l --0-il IEP74-if iff' NPEI li' THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -lemme - lid- DORA Rlcc Dorkie Oh, Shorthand is a snap. KENNETH RIORDAN Kenny Even though I'm little physically I'm not mentally. HELEN RoEEsoN Peg Her laughtev is as sweet as a rippling brook. MARION RUNKLE Curly Roses are ved, violets are blue. U MARY RUSSELL Ah Come on, Tom, sit here by mc. LILLIAN SHENOR Lilly I don't believe a word of it. I -0-l0t-' OBP-75-lst nap- '4-IGI li- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -KI IBB- I 5 P I VIOLA SHEPHERD Shepy Oh, we have a test! I I FORD SHRYACK When people agree with me, I feel as if I ' must be wrong. I I 5 l E FRED SIMPSON Always willing and ready. JUSTIN SMITH Red If I only had a girl to wear my 'M'. ALLEYN1: STRADER Milky Whatever she did was done well. DORIS STUMP Stun1py I Not a flirt, just naturally goodfnaturedf' l E E 5 --f-:Qu lei' 76 -ml lah- -o-kalrrle-D - - IGMUIS THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -i619 - IGH- t k Qfv W . xi - . . Lp i ' 1 4610 ' Q .Q L- L, ' ff' ' ,-JL L W. fan ll .i1.l,,..5Lr:LfjE L, K ww: 12,4 -eff? -u?g::1ffi2:'x:'w L K 'P :L lgzm' A ll yllur --ll ff -- L. W 05511 tRf N.,y,?.J ' ,A . f- -AQLLQEQ 1? HELEN SULLIVAN Micky 4 ,5 Q, 'L - W2 -wb, , L -.L,. L L - . ,L - Even if I love 'red' hair, I donlt have such 2 .L L K Lk I i atemperf' l -i 4 -A-, y L L. . A . ...Ik 4 . L, ,ef .sz I wi -pa f I l' 5 ,- 1, ,L lg 1, ls im. A , ' fri L is 'G ,a 1 f u Q A 4 fm :QF y Q 5, 1 sb -W 4 nl -W if , ,A L LA L. L A 4 L. L df RUBY SUMMY Billie 11. ll L mgb..1i L Smiles are the language of love. L 2.1 ' ,K f , i ,224 L L WBNDELL SWIGART Swig A worthy chap is he and doth betray ir. L - ,fav 45-L . .-- L-F LL A K .f, L Ns? lL ' ii I JOSEPHINB TBEL Sunny 5 l N W L Raw L- Mig l A' yn, L' : A successful combination of common iw sense and good will. i- 1 so ' L L F 5 MARGUBRLTE THOMPSON Greta 3 L, L 3 . L V 4 N 4-' Lf' 5' Willing to do her share in everything shels Lf A H asked ll 2 ' F ' ,,.?Tgg..c1i 31 lv sw KEITH TIPTON Tippyu 'LNow, listen. Evelyn. L . .L L. ,J lr L! M.lf,ffgfk,::i wh M ', 'iT' sk GE, -14, 1 ' L, Lg il.: .L L - 4 x ,zu -fs 4 M vii' : 5,ff5:ii.Si +. fF' Q ': kw a ' JI . - '- ,L 55134 4. 2 'L . . -new owe-77 -me .nag-.M -+mnmau muum- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -ma mai-+L. LOREN VOLKER Gary LsWllCH one is truly in love, one not only says it, but shows it. Lois WALKER Loie Are you truly as quiet, sedate, and dignif fied as you are leading us to believe? :DONALD WALLER Don All great men are dead and Fm not feel' ing well. FLORENE WALTERS Flora L'Extren1ely busy, but quiet about it. LORENE WALTBRS Lora Sl1e's quiet and sensible and cheerful be' sides. HELEN WATSON Low But as I found you true at first, I found you true at last. 3 --4-it IEP- 78 -fi! I3-Or' -'filflfb - li' THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -SICK? - DEH - Ig:- 'S MARY WAYMACK Rabbit If I arn your friend, there is nothing too much for me to do. CLIFFORD WETZBL Red . . 'Irs The world knows nothmg of Its greatest -9142. men. JOHN WETZBL Bo gm Sleep is sweet to the laboring man. fm x ,W .-v-7211 'W s 'vs l' , 2 Hrmscmn. WILLIAMS Hersh Shiek of the basketball floor. 43' 'l M' ' ltfflii' fs lf fav If, in M BEATRICE WILMOT Bee V Y -ff '27 is ' ' Sing a song of six pensef' 3 . ' 'Htl ,iff Q J' CECELIA WOERLY Peggy In her ways she is always gentle and mild. igil' iilfiiga. .llkl A' is is MA HT ' l'fW',sI..afsA . . A 1 l v xi ' ',.? WI J1 ' Q, --.-:- .l. .f LJ fxv? 5' R' hz P ,ffl 'Nh :ul ,. . 4 it I . -'sv fl ,J pq - L43 .. aaa, Afgvevf ' fr? A I sffgib W . - f pw! -. 'fvvfess 2z lv. -'QI -'lg r A '. Q -V-fig OBE? 79 -:gi 34... 's f- S XJ .11 l f I ,I l' 'I 'I ll l 1 Q. .S- I lf' ' S I 1 . I lllllh ,rx A 4-IGI THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -it IQ!-o-1 MARY WOERLY 'LPatty Hfluietness is her loudest feature. FRANCIS WOODWORTH Frank Not very short, not very tall But fair and sweet and loved by all. DON WRIGHT fonsey 'LI can be convinced but it is a hard job. LAWRENCE CHAPMAN ' Watt Now if I could just win first prizefl I --0-il 80 -'ESI ' ., I li-lf' f 9 w fd- K X P 4' 2 Aga X N ' fu' fx QWZVH: - , Q 1 ,z kk O AA ,, 1 'QM 9W4gvfi 19, 1,1 if 4 iw Z Z1 NR 54' X Qs, f J ii? -flffw Ei L2 Twxikbxgv XSL Sophomones 4-fl - Jltvxmliv- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -fllilll - la!-ow 0. Sopliornores Roy PRICE . . . President ERMA PEARCE . . . VicefPresident PATRICIA WYNB , . Secretary and Treasurer HE Sophomores entered our High School last year and were as green as any of the Freshmen classes. This cannot be said of them now, though. They have turned out a brilliant class and when their report cards came out they were seen flashing good grades about the halls. The Sophornores do their share of mischief, too. CThey wou1dn't be Sophomores if they didn't.D just the same, they have an enthusiastic class and We are sure they will prosper as Juniors next year. --o-IGI, 'l Ba'-82-'51 ' sal-4-W '+il0K9 .MGwlE - THE' SPIDER WEB-1931 --'SNAKE - - QK3Bl1'4 - ! W HH- , in SOphOmOrC Girls LAVETA ALLISON NELLIE ANDERS BEULAH ANDREWS M5'RTI.E BARRETT JOYIA BARSI HILDA BASTABLE MYRTLE BASTABLE IRENE BOURELL DOROTHY BROWN FREDA CANAVIT ESTHER CARLSON DORIS CARRISON DORETHY CORE MELVA COOLEY HELEN DOYLE BETTY EASTIN THELMA GRANDT KATHRYN GREELEY JANE GREEN ELLA HALEY ALLEYNE HAULKE DOROTHY HAY -H60 HELEN HOING ALICE HORNBACI1 GENBVIBVE KELLY LOIs KLINE NELLIE KOONTZ LOUISE KUGLER CATHERINE LAWSON MILDRED LYON ELOISB MCGINNIS GERTRUDE MCHENDRNA SARAH K. MILLER MILDRBD MINNICK DORIS MORAN MAEEL MULLEN MILDRED MULLEN ESTHER MURPHY DONNA NEWELL EDNA OHNSMAN GERTRUDE PARSONS ERMA PEARCE GLENNA PREDNIORE 162- 83 -ma LAURA RAY VIRGINIA REXROAT CORA RIDDLE OPAL RIDDLE MARY ALICE SCOTT MARGARET SHARMAN FERN SNYDER HAZEL SPICER WILMA SPIKER DOROTHY STONEKING JESSIE STONERINO JEAN SWITZER EDNA THORPE MILDRED WADDBLL ' BETTY WALLINCJFORD ADA WALTBRS VADA WALTERS NELLIE WAYMACK LUCILLE WESTBRX'ELT PATRICIA WYNE AUDRBY ZETTLE NELL ZIMKOSKI 051+- I Z I Xi .- I lv I I I, X I f ft A I jf X .IN M il 1 ff' sill! '5i,,:.,' 1 ' If 2151. 'Iwi aw in . . ,, , : - . - ,rj I .. --1 I f .- . --HBI C-Mali' THE SPIDER WEB - k I 1951 -psuuam - Ghana!-v H011-fo! S0phOlIHOJl'6 BOYS EDWARD ALLISON WILLIAM ANDERSON KENNETH BARCLAY WILSON BARQLAY RALPH BERRY DEAN CARLILE CARL CLARKE MAX CLAYTON RICHARD CISINKIAN WAX'NE CURTIS GLEN FOUTS WILLIAM HARTNKIAN FREDDIE HASRINS VIRCTII. HAY ALBERT HELMS ERNEST HKJINI1 WENDELI. -IARDINF LAWRENCE LEAIIII EDWIN LEWIS ERNEST LOGAN JUNIOR LOVELL KEITII MCCORk4!L'R IVIAURICE MCCINNIQ WILLIAM MAGUIRE DONALD IVIORROVV HCHWARD MLILLAN LESTER NORRIS HAROLD PURDUM RUSSELL REED WENDELL SIMPSON LEONARD SOWERS .IOIIN STOCKER HAROLD SUYDAM WAX'MAN TIIORPE PAUL VOLRER GEORGE WEBSTER DALE WELLS RKBBERT WESTERIIOLD PAUL WILLIAMS RAY WILLI.Ah1S WILLIAM ZIMMERLI --figs cas?-I 84 --E94 ' IGH-- . l.,lJJ ' Yi 3 '- '---,-'- N X w ggqgcaq f I 5j?g,AX' ' L3aSh.xmE.u Freshmfen X v-+191 - :awash THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -gauwm :nmuuww- .A 0' Freshmen Cuenca CREASEY . . President EDWARD ALLISON . . , VicefPresident HARRIS UPP . . . Secretary and Treasurer is said of the Freshies that they are green. But after all, isn't that a sign of life and growth? We are sure it is in the case of the Freshman Class of thirtyfone. The Freshmen boys and girls are a studious group and have worked hard to obtain good grades. Their efforts have not been in vain and they pass on to till the vacancy left by the Sophomores. --v-ISI If-86-if I1-40 ' -4-flfliggl 1- - Ileinliv- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -mins - It-0-' Freshmen Girls WILMA ANDERSON CENEVIEVE ANDREWS PAULINE ARNOLD ROZELLA AVERY ELIZABETH BAKER MARCIARET BEGHTOL JUANITA BIELE FRANCIS BLACK MAXINE BLENINS NORA CALLAHAN DOROTHY DA NSART DORIS DENTMKJRE DORIS DONEY' MILDRED DORETHY RUBY EHRHART JANE ELLIOTT MARGARET FISHER JULIA FORD MARY ISOEELLE FOSTER MARIORIE FOWLER MINNIE FRIDAY DOROTHY FROWEIN -'HSI' MADAl.X'N FURNATE DOROTHY GRAFTKUN LOIS GREENE LUCILLE GREENE MILDRED GREY ANNE HARE GERTRUDE HAULKE MARGARET HUSTON VERNA MAE JONES FLORENCE JORDAN BARBARA KETTRON LUAN KNAPPENBERIIER LOUISE LARSON LENA MCMILLAN VERA MARTIN IRENE MASON WANDA MATHIS VERLA MILLARD MILDRED MILLER KATHRYN MOORE IEP 87 ---' 221,2- MARLIARET MULLANI CLARICE NEwINL:HAvI GLADYS QHNSMAN RUTH PARKS VIOLA PLASSMAN GWENDOLYN PORTER HELEN PURDY JOSEPHINE QUIGLEY RUBY RIOG BARBARA .JEAN ROST MILDRED SAVIDGE BETTY SAYLLER MARIE STONERINI: LUCILLE SULLIVAN MAXINE SWIGART LOUISE THOMPSON DELLYNE WALLER RHETA WASDELL MARY LOUISE WEABER LEONA WHITE KATHRYN WILLIAMS IRENE WRIGLEX' I14' --0-il - Qu THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 Aglwww Freshmen BOVS FLOYD ALLISON KENNETH ALLISON MAC ATWATER CARL BARCLAY CHARLES BARTLBTT HAROLD BROWN ERVIN BRUNINGA CHARLES CALLAHAN GERALD CARLILE ALFRED CHATTERTON WOODROW CHEESMAN MERLE CLEMENS JAMES CONNOR GEORGE CREASEY LOUIS DORAN HOWARD DUNBAR VICTOR ENEFF DALE FEIKERT SIDNEY FLUEGAL CLARENCE FOSDYCK LEROY FOSTER 'N TRAVIS 'JAITES LEONARD GAMAGE CECIL GRAVES KEITH GRAY EEY JOHNS EDWARD' JOHNSON CLARENCE LEIGHTY WILLIAA1 LONG DALE MCCORMICK MAIOR MCCULLOULZH ARTHUR. MCDANIBIB HARVEY MCGRUDER MARVILI MCMILLAN DON MIZSSMORE MERRIT MITCHELL JOHN MOON KEITH Iv1ORLEY GRAHAM MORNINI:ST AR LEO MULLANH' LA VERNE NICHOLS DONALD OJHARRA VIRGIL PAYNE HAROLD PEARCE RAY PRICE CARL QUINN JAMES REXROAT AROL RIGKIINS WAYNE RIJSSEL GLEN SHUPE DONALD UPI1 HARRIS UPP KEITH WALKER ALBERT WEBB ROBERT WHITE TOM YARD HARRY ZERKLE JAMES ZERKLE CHARLES ZETTLE -0-il 53? 88 'il F555 --HEBIHLGJI - Ciiwlif- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -mlrfagsl QxM6l-0'- .-.I f . EUGENE ALLISON HELEN BEAN MARION BROWN ESTHER BURTON DAVID CAMPBELL FRANK CANAVIT SYLVIA CLAYTON WAYNE CLINE BERNADINB DANIELS LAVBRN DUNCAN MAXINE EDDINGTON ELOISE FARGUSSON DOROTHY FOUTS ELLSWORTH HALE PERRY HUEF WILSON HUSTON DOYLE JAMES SAMUEL JOHNSON A IOLA KENNEDY HERMAN LEIGHTY LURLINE LEWIS GRACE LIVINGSTON RUSSELL LONG TEDDY MURPHY FLORENCE RHOADES MAMIE RIDDLE LUTHER RIGG ORIN RIGG WAYNE RUTHE SARAH SPIKER ROBERT THOMPSON LEROY TOMLINSON GLADYS WAYMACK PAULINE WILLEX' BETTY ZERRLE --o-has IB? 39 -'ESI :sal-on --0-IBI IEP THE SPIDER WEB-1931 195+- To the Seniors We have fought our battle, vve have won, Says the Senior class of Thirtyfone. We have gone through clouds that once hung low, And greet as friends those once our foes. Now we are ready to begin 1ife's Work, To do our duty and never shirk. We ask no praise, we seek no fame, We only Wish to play the game. -Hazel D. Vanskike. -0-IGI Iii' 90 -'KI :li-0' ooooooooooooovoo 1 E - ...J J O0O6000OOO0O00O .-----.-,,..,A,-,,,, . U, , I 'fm Q f 1 H4 ' . fri, , Qf' L, fr-if , -- ja:g 35, J... ' 513. amy, H .rg wrzuegggi gk. f ' if '-A1155 5.5.3 1' ' A WHL! A if fvxi. , o' w Im 3,1- 2 :ggi--.fag If 1 52 1 ,VAF4 'lx fl, :- .1 :ff-1-L4- ---f ' .- v rx .4 , ,,. ,, , er 54 ,L ' V--'H . 3' L P.-, 4 a LT 'PT ,1 .H if h M'-' 5 4 1 M. -1 u . rk' F gn' f-1 . + 1 ie ,, , ,V:1il f F- ,. , L --Q'-2 'iii . 33 -re f - ','1 . ,T .y tg ifffffwgl nk! J A VQ4'-I ity QQ ' I In-1,5 1 ir , - . Mig is ' .,x1 ' W 'V 13 - :Jn - v J Av, , I E 'K' ,Q -ii! T! -.1 A I .rg 3.- ' .f f uf L: 1 ' 1 -gf - ., ' 5 '12 ,E .Q gf, X-. 4, G .PMT 4-A -' 1 . A t Ll . , , V Y by Aiflin I .Q ,Lu , I.: ,hi M aqua? Aw,- -Q ,. R. -, I , . All N' , 1. ..f , 1.1 l mi , -1 ' w . . , , ' ., ,' ,, :- .- mf., ,, , ' ,,,1q,1M. M ' , 543-rv ,1 , ,g , L, 5 r, , , ,, T., 'fs . 1- n, :I N I' - gr,-.1 V! ,111 1 ' . ', L . ,' ,, 1.1 , - ' . . '. - ' ' F .' -,!- 'f , , T-fi. -. J' 1-,r1E!4lE, -,, 5 , ,, 11. t f,,,,- - 1' A -'fl '- ' r I . 3. f - Ji. -.- g wg . .7- if 1 4, fr' ' FL' 'I' J q w- - ' 'jv' ., ' 'V' ,' ,' .. ,x .,,- ,.- ,. , 1 ,,,Q,5,1: 1---, F u. ,..- -1-uf -,- ,... -. . v , - f ,rf ,u,, ,. . . '-' -5 'f -1. ' A-5? JT -235 ,.r:'... Eng ' ' 4+ ,ff f.,'.'fh w' ' - 1 ,,. - L , f i- A 'FP' ,, .1 ,TV. , , VT , , H,-4. ,, , . -..-qgmwpQ,pfw'r.wc-1wsei- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 mu 3+ ATHLETICS -.-gg' A+ sa!-91-is . M-He: - -fnsr:.ua:-5- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -mnumn mwum+- 'i ix , t Lk' i, ' K ix A X gag X . Coach Murphy GOACH MURPHY came to fll the position vacated by former Coach Baxter. This is particularly interesting in that Coach Murphy starred as an athlete when he at' tended this school. After leaving here he starred at Lombard College. Following this he coached a year at Knoxville. His coaching this past season has been every bit as successful as his athletic career during his own high school years. His football team had a very impressive record and his basketball team has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by M. H. S. We wish Coach Murphy the best of luck and success in his coming years. --ries , aaa- 92 -iss! 1621+- -+1-a-www-ram-.w:a:.aa+ THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -get - new The Football Season OUR past season of football was very successful, considering the short schedule. With only a few practices under our new coach and blinded by over confidence, Col' chester held us to a tie. In our next game with Monmouth, although beaten, the boys showed improvement. The team went to Rushville the next week and had their first taste of victory. Following this we played the strong Quincy team. With the return of Price in this game we trounced them 19 to 0. The team then had two open dates before the Galesburg game. In the past five or six years Galesburg had been successful over Macomb. This did not seem to effect the team and they came home with a 13 to 6 victory. Another open date followed this after which we played the undefeated Bush' nell team in the final of the season. After a hard fought battle Bushnell won the game. This closed a season to which the team and especially those members graduating can look back with a feeling of pride. SEASON RECORD M. H. S. .,.. . . . O Colchester .... . . . O M. H. S. .... . . O Monmouth ..... . . , 27 M. H. S. .... .... 1 4 Rushville ..... . . . 2 M. H. S. .... .... 1 9 Quincy .... . . . 0 M. H. S. .... .... 1 3 Galesburg .... . . . 6 M. H. S. .... . . O Bushnell .... . . . 8 Wm, , img.. 93 -sen.. S . .sa-1+ --Hsau - Iexmme THE SPIDER WEB-1931 'ilQ!6Il WYl14w . 'X .ik 'Lf 'X - . ' ' .1 . Z i . ' - . 'L ...M ,,.,, P K .4 WILLIAM ADAMS CARL BARCLAY HENRY CHURCHILL GALE FORD Guard Center Center Tackle WILLIAM ADAMS'GMdTd Bill Z1 substitute played enough to make his letter. He always gave a good ac' count of himself when sent into the game. He will be lost by graduation. CARL BARCLAY'CEHfCT Although Carl did not play enough to make his letter, he was always ready to go in and light for the team. He has two more years to wear the orange and black. HENRY CHURCHILLICCHICT Hank had charge of the pivot position this year and turned in a creditable per' formance in each game. It was very seldom that the opposing team made any gains through Hank . He is a senior and his place will be a hard one to hll. GALE FoRD4Tackle Gale played tackle for the second year and proved to be a steady and dependable nian. He has another year of football and should be one of the main cogs next year. -Hen I lea- 94 -ml :aaa--B --+pguna9uGuPfZX:Tf wruevuuai THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -gaussfa - - rmmnamw- , N -0 X ' . holed X v-- ' . 'uf ' . , V . .. . - E-4.w's-'if-'-if-M 5 ' 'fs' .if 1 r . . ' ' r -iff PAUL GALLOWAX' HARVEY MCGRUDER Knrra Mnmcs Evrzasrr Moor: End End 'Tackle Guard PAUL GALLOWAY-End Paul will be remembered for his ability at catching passes. Also he was a fine defensive end, who seemed to be able to guess the plays of his opponents before they were started. As he is a senior his position will be a hard one to fill. HARVEY MCGRULFR'-E71d Harvey was the only freshman on the team this Vear, but this did not hinder him from becoming an important man on the team. H: will have three more years to play football. KEITH Memes-Tackle Keith was the same kind of a player as Ford. Although handicapped by a bad knee he always played a good game. He has another year of football. EVERETT MOON fGUdTd Everett was a new man this year, but before the season was over he became a very consistent player. He, too, is lost by graduation. --v-len-,-, --:aah 95 -mu..- 4 I. IB!-+-H -qi ll W I 1 I , r 3- x-17, V, . l, B '0-flUf5i lWSIE- THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 wwf '-4. .-,ga ,. HAROLD PEARCE ROY PRICE, Capt. Elect. RUSSELL REED MAURICE ROARK Guard and End Halfback Quarter and Halfback Quarterback GEORGE PEARCE-Guard and End George playing his first year as a regular was always in the middle of the fight. George played his best game at Galesburg. He is another senior. ROY PRIC-Halfbackg Captain Elect This was Roy's third season on the gridiron and he came through as was expected. It was through his fine kicking that We won many of our games. Roy has been elected captain next year and should be a ine leader. RUSSELL REED'QlUdTICT and Halfback Bus has the makings of a fine player and as a sophmore this year he starred. He was a triple threat man of exceptional ability. Many things are expected of him in the next two seasons. MAURICE ROARK-Quarterback Mike was a valuable reserve man last season at quarterback and broke into several games. This year he was the brains of the squad and led them through the season in a creditable style. Mike graduates this year. -Q-wil IEP 96 -il Ii-P --0-!6lr:m9lKL:Jfr.'5Y'.'JlI61IwlBi- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'El - lepmglw- lx' ' is wif, I 'S-raw as .. - - w.gf'xeg ' gf -1-,,g .' , .. . , . .Jr ,fl l I' - - 1 .. 1 .' '.wL4f g.. '. .-,-,..' CONRAD SENN, Capt. Louis UPP Ross Vouuan Fullback Guard Halfback CONRAD SENN-Fullback: Captain 1 Although Con has starred in his other years of football we think that in this, his fourth season, he outshown his past performances. For this reason the team ' . elected him captain. This season he received honorable mention on the all state K .v football team. He graduates this year. 1-' Louis UPP-Guard Louie although small for the guard position became one of the stars of the team. He was fast and shifty and these qualities aided him on offensive playing. On defense i . he had the knack of getting through the opposing line to throw the ball carrier for - i a loss. He is another senior. i n 4 1 l YY I I N i o 'li xl' ' c gl 1 V , . .- D-ag I q I K l .4 Ross Voucna-Halfback S Ross playing his first season as a regular came through with flying colors. He was a fast shifty back, always good for one or two long runs in each game. We . are sorry to say that this is his last year. -4-fl - 3975! li-0' .5 1-'91 In '. I-Hannity. ' f f '4 ei +flQ5I'Il lQK3l THE SPIDER WEB- 19,41 'flk1BlU 0lGEYl3+ lliootlhzill Ponies HIS year for the hrst time Pony football was taken up seriously. With a group of hoys willing to give their hest .it all times, Mr. Thomson developed a lighting team. Although they did l1Ot win any of their games, it was not for lack ofthe old fight. Pony foothall is something that is growing all the time and, with a large turn out next year, our ponies should have a good team. The players on this squad gain exf perience and furnish opposition for the varsity. This also enahles a much larger group of students to partake in competitive athletics. Ivlacomh High is proud of the Ponies. SEASON Ponies 0 Galeshurg Ponies ,... A 0 Ahingdon . . , T Ponies, A T . O Galeshurg. A . A Ponies, . , . . O Medial. . . V--v-ies , , 1623- 98 --+:e:,,,- lai- -dw +flME aWlGWlE'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 --Samui: - 191+- , . , 4 KENNETH YEAST-Football Manager Kenny held down the manager's position and did this in fine fashion. Kenny was always on the job and did his best. VINCENT Asnmoiuz-Basketball Manager Vincent had the dillicult joh of trying to i supply the players with bandages and tape. He did it in the best way possible and is very deserving of his managers letter. '--+138 Civ- 99 wil IQ!-0--A '+ilG0l lUC-W3li'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'Music-DI - sal-on The Basketball Season BASKETBALL like football started out slowly. In our first game Colchester upset us. This seemed to wake up the team and the following week we won our first game by defeating Good Hope. The team journeyed to Canton for the next game and played one of its best games of the season only to be bested in the last minute 18 to 17. Rushville was our next opponent and again the orange and black came out on top. We then clashed with Western Academy for the first of the city series and came out of the encounter with the one sided score 42 to 14 in our favor. We went to Bushnell the following week and gained revenge for the football defeat suffered at their hands. The team then went to Galesburg for one of the hardest games of the season. After a very close struggle our boys came out on top with the score of 22 to 20. The team felt quite proud of this because it was Galesburg's first defeat. The second of the city series came next and without the help of Senn or Galloway, who were on the injured list, we won over the purple and gold, 29 to 14. The following week we played in the Western Annual Invitational Tournament- Our first opponent was Washburn. Again we were playing without Senn or Galloway- We beat Washburn in an overtime game. Good Hope was taken into camp in the next game and Table Grove followed them. We met Colchester in the finals, and gained revenge for the defeat suffered at their hands, by defeating them 16 to 12. This is the Brst time that we have won this tournament in the past ten years. Beardstown came to Macomb the next week and after a very close game we turned them back by the score of 29 to 28. We mixed with Quincy the following night on the College floor. After the close game with Beardstown the boys were tired so that it took them the regular playing time and an overtime period to defeat Quincy 23 to 22. In the final scheduled game of the season we took Knoxville into camp. The District Tournament came next and our teamiwas expected to take this tournf ament. We played La Harpe first and just barely came out on top. Carthage was next and they broke our winning streak, which had run up to thirteen straight, by upsetting us. This closed one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by M. H. S. SEASON RECORD M. H. S. .... .... 1 5 Colchester .... . . . 26 M. H. S. .... ..,. 1 8 Good Hope .... . . . 14 M. H. S. .... .... 1 7 Canton ....... . . . 18 M. H. S. .... .... 2 9 Rushville ..... . . . 7 M. H. S. .... .... 4 2 Academy .... . . . 14 M. H. S. .... .... 3 5 Bushnell .... . . . 23 M. H. S. .... .... 2 2 Galesburg .... . . . 20 M. H. S. .... .... 2 9 Academy .... . . . 14 M. H. S. .... .... 1 6 Washburn. . . . . . 12 M. H. S. .... .... 2 6 Good Hope .... . . . 24 M. H. S. ..., .... 2 9 Table Grove. . . . . . 15 M. H. S. .... .... 1 6 Colchester ..... . . . 12 M. H. S. .... .... 2 9 Beardstown .... . . . 28 M. H. S. .... .... 2 3 Quincy ...... . . . 22 M. H. S. .... .... 3 2 Knoxville ...... . . . 18 M. H. S. .... .,.. 1 4 La Harpe ........ . . . 12 M. H. S. ...... .... 1 2 Carthage ............... 17 Total 404 Total 296 -o-fl ISP- 100 -KI 01+- -wIemsLolKu2Yc1EY'-vn6nwlm- THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 -isa ISH- nv EIBWARD ALI.IsoN PAUL K:,ALI.OW.'XX' ROY PRICF M.AURICI! ROARK Fmwzlrd Center Forward Guard Enwmm ALLISON Forward was a new Inan who hroke into IDZIITY games. Though inclined to he nervous Ed should develop into a fine player in his next two years of competition PAUL GALLOWAY -Center Paul held down the center position in line fashion. This was his fourth year as a letternian and, although handicapped hy sickness, was one of our best. He pos' sessed a great eye for the hasket and was a very fist floor Inan. This is his last ycar and his place will he a diflicult one to till. Roi' PRICE Forward Keener, playing his second season as a regular, always gave a good account of him' self. Both his floor work and his ahility to place the hall in the hoop were highly CO,T.l1lt:'I1LllllUlt'. He has another year to play for the Orange and Black. MAIIRIQH ROARIQ Guard Mike played his first year as a regular this season. He held down the guard positicn in line style. He was always in the thick of the fight and never gave up till the last whistle hlew. This was 'iMike's last year and he will he a great loss to next year's team. --Hill - IS'-101 -Q90 W ISH- ---+l9uuwnv 6u4S- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -'il N l3+ CONRAD SHNN .IOHN STOCKFR Lonm Votlcifa Captain Second Semester Gunn! Center Guard CKWNRAD SENN 'G1LdTd eCaptain second .semester Con was another of last year's letztermen. He was probably the most consistent player on the team. He was a fine defensive player and it was very seldom that he did not ring up a basket. At the close of the season Con was elected Honorary Captain for the second semester. Con's place will be another difficult one to fill. joim STOCKER fGua'rd johnny, a Sophomore who broke into many games this year at the guard position, has two more years of competition in which he should develop into a line guard. LORBN VOLKER-'eCente1f This was Loren's first year on the varsity squad and although not a regular he broke into many games. He filled the center position quite well. He has half a year of basketball left to play. --Hsu IEP- 102 -+L-19: :mh- --O-QOIPALQ - - Gwuliv THESPIDER WEB-1931 -gens - - IC-UNIX' ,M Ross Votxlm Himscnm. WILLI.AMH KHNNFTH Ymsr Captain First Semester Forward Forward Guard Ross Votxmz Guard Captain first semester Ross played on the team the first semester and was one of the mainstays from last year's team. He played a fine defensive game and possessed a good eye for the lwasket. Ross was elected Captain of the team during the first semester. Hr-zRscHEL WILLIAMS Forward Here , a memlwer of last year's squad, developed into a valuahle reserve man. He played in almost every game and always gave a good account of himself. He has another year cf competition and hig things are expected of him. KENNETH YEAST' Forward Kenny, the snallestman on the squad. was also one of the cleverest men on the team. WhBl1 Kenny was hot the points ran up swiftly. Opposing guards found it very difficalt to keep him away from scoring. He is also a Senior whose position will he hard to fill. -+:an-.' - -tai-103m-enum' saw-- 4flQM3 lQKYlil'- THE SPIDER W ' -1931 -flk3EJlB 1QKYli+- Baslsetlhall oiriies HE Ponies played two scheduled games this year. Une with Canton Seconds and the other with Beardstown Ponies. Although they were heaten in lwoth games they put up a determined fight in each. Late' in the season they entered the county tournament and defeated Industry in their lirst game. It was in this game that the hoys played their lwest haskethall. But they were laeaten in the next game with Bushnell, who later went to the finals of the tournament. Although this season was not successful as far as winning was concerned. The players gained valuable experience, which will enahle them to make the varsity in the next few seasons. SEASON Ponies. . . . . . 2 Canton .,,... . , 51 Ponies. . . , , 10 Beardstown. , . . . . 31 Ponies ..,. . . . 24 Industry ..., , . , 20 Ponies. . . . . 13 Bushnell. . . 31 --v-IGI 1621+ 101 Ai.-far li'4 -0-flfw - - C-MUIEH THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -EIMS - It-h G. A. A. HE Girls Athletic Association has been organized in the Macornb High Szhool for several years. This year the Association joined the Illinois State League of High School Girls Athletics. Every girl in High School is eligible for membership when she can produce the necessary points which she can earn by participating in hockey, basketball, baseball or spending a required amount of time in some physical activity. This year the girls have played hockey, basketball and baseball. besides their regular class work and une organized activities such as hiking, and skating. Points are given for each activity and upon making the required amount of points each girl receives awards as follows: 600 points her numeral: 1200 her letter l600 the first State Award lug and 2000 the second state award---a blue map of Illinois with G. A. A. in white letters. This year about I5 numerals were awarded and six 's. lt is the aim of the G. A. A. to promote interest in physical activity for all. to develop character and the desire for good wholesome activity by developing correzt attitude for fair play and sportsmanship. Take pleasure in the game even though you do not obtain the victory for the purpose of the g.ime is not merely to win but to find ioy and strength in trying. -Henry Vim Dyke. OFFICERS ft.-KROLYN RIORD.-KN . . . . President RUTH,-KNNE BARCLAY . VicefPresident VIIRN,-X Fiuiioiit . . . . Secfetury Ev,-x W.iLLl:R . . . , 'Treasurer 'lou BARN . . . . . Head of Basketball MEMBERS RUTH ANDIiRSON ANN.-im1LLi2 Ai.usoN DOROTHY ANDISRS RUTHANN ri BR RCLA Y ,Ioia Bans: IRHNH BOURHLL ELIZABTETH BOYLIZ DOROTHY BRONNN Vl?RN.A Fiuorfr IV1.-RRY I. FOSTFR Doizis FRY MILDRED GUY DOROTHY Hifmis BETTY 'loimsore VHRNA MAT: jorsws VERA KENNEDY LUAN KNAPPENisuRc:ifR ALICE MCCUTCHFON Etoisn McGiNNis HFLNN McMiLL,AN MINNIE McMuLLizN MILDRIfD MINNICH Mfinift MULLliN EHTHER MURPHY KATHHRINII P,-xcif UP.-xt RIDDLF --wil new 105 'lil TV1.-KMIIT RIDDLE CZORA Rinnuz CAROLYN Rloanw DOROTHY' SHENOR Hfxzilt SPKCHR MARLl.ARIiT STOCKNR Esriiifa Tifiat .IOSIQPHINF Trim. Fafwcizs Woonwoa rn BFTTY Wktrmuvoaim Ev,-x W.NLLliR MARY Lou Wlf.-XliliR PATRICIA WY'Nlf BETTY ZFRKLF n0l+'- 'U-ilC.3f3lll ll6B'J7l ' THA SPIDER WILB - 1931 -'ilKMEN 6Ql1 ' lloelk HE Block M Cluh wus organized in 1929. Last year they failed to reorganize. But lgllli this ye If It was organized and the girls Appeared in their costumes for the hrst time It the Ae 1demyfHigh School game. The purpose of this cluh was to develop organized cheering Lit the games, which in turn uds the team and has proven very successful in the past season. MEMBERS RUTHANNE B-XRCL.-KY DOROTHY BROXVN LOUISE BROVVN DORIS CARRISON DOROTHY CZH,-XTTERTON EA.-RRY CRAIN MARY IDOR.-KN BETTY EASTIN LLJCINDA EASTIN JANE GREEN EIAZEL HAGAN VELMA JACKSON BETTY JOHNSON VERNRX MAE JONES BARBARA KETTRON LOTS KLINE LUAN KNAPPENBERGER GOLDIE LARNIZR BETTY LEFTRIDQE LORAINE MCCORD ELOISE McGINNIs HELEN MCMILL.KN VERN,-XBELLIE MORROW' ESTHER MURPHY' MONIT.A QANEIL KATHERINE PACE VIRGINI.'X PACE RUTH PARKS. IRMA PIERCE MARX' RUSSELL MARGARET STOCKER JEAN SVVITZER ESTI-IER TI'FL JOSEPI-IINE TEEL MfXRK7UERlTT TIIoMI'soN MARY LOUISE WE.AESl'1l PATRICIA WS'NF -o-ig! 1623- 106 -SSI IE-fm -...gn ACTIVITIES AA IE'-107-RIM '+fllXeJl U6N0lE' THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -gamma - ' csxwnasiwu lee Club HE High School Girls' Glee Club this year is larger than ever before, consisting of forty members. They meet during the eighth period, four days a week, under the able leadership of the musical director, Miss Rothgeb. This year they have sung only once before the assembly, but several programs have been put on during class period by the various members. This spring, the Clee Club will have several members who will participate in the Annual Musical Contest. During the year, the club has been studying the lives of several Wellfknown com' posers. Reports were given and selections by each composer were sung by different girls. The pianist of the club is Vernabelle Morrowg Ruthanne Barclay has charge of the music, and Helen Eouts is the secretary. Let's boost for a bigger and better club next year ljOROTHY A N DERS RUTHANNF BA RCLAY KATHFRINH BARTLIII' IRITNE BOURFLL ELIZABETH BOYLIE lVl.-KRY CAMPBELL Doius CARRisoN M,ARY CRAIN WILMA D.ANIlfI.F lVl,-RRY DORAN HELEN FOUTS l'l.-XZEL l'l.-MEAN BETTY LIiPTRInr:I CILARA Loc:AN 4-0-IE: MEMBERS LORRAINH MCCORLI ANNA MANNINI: SARAH KATHFRINIE MIL MILDRITD MINNICH VERN,-KISFLLH Moiuzow MAIIEL MULLITN MlLDRIiD MLILl,IfT1 MONITA O'NIfIL K.-XTHFRINF PACI7 LELFNNA PREDMORI-' LAURA FRANCIS RAI' C.AROLlNH RIORDAN as-im 108 -529: LFR SARAH RLITHI2 IUOROTHY SHENOR l'l,-KZEL SPICIQR lVl.-ARGARFT STOCKFR Dorm STUMI- RLIIIY SUMMY MAWQELIERITI' THOMPSON Lois WALKIQR ADA W.ALTI1Rs V.LXD,A W.ALTIfRs l'lliI.FN WATSON PATaIcIA WN'NF AIIDIuav ZETTLI' NFLL Zmxosxi 1433-0 --f-Elf-'AL9 - - emuew- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'Buns - lah- Vagalhon Club CALVERT SHNN VHRNAHELLE lvloiuiow IVIARGARHT S'roeKER . HE Vagabond Clulw, the only dramatic organizzation has enjoyed a very successful year. The cluh men President VlL'c PTCSld87lf Secretary 'Tn'i1xu're'r in the lvlacomh High School ihersliip is not as large year, hut just the same the cluh has heen unusually active. Six events mark the high spots in the cluh work for Then the Bus Broke Down, Un Dress Parade, Elopetsf' and one june performance were all presented in the year. Each one seemed to please the student hody they did. l03UflQflI. .IS Nt The Study Hour, Tit assemlvly during the course ol , at least, most ol us laeliex On january 30 the cluh enjoyed a party where cards seemed to he the chief attraction although some danced during the evening. MEMBERSHIP BETTY joimson VERA KENNEDY l'lB1.HN ML'M1i.i.lAN MAX Massmoiui VEliN.RllFl.I.li Moiuzow lvloN1'rA UHNRII, Tom l'Acn lVlAu1ucE PETERSON Dw1c:iiTPLi-WE ASSOCIATE M EMBERS Mfxnui. Maison WAi'Nn S'i'oNnklNo lvloiumw BALRIDGE lfi.,Mxnw1N B.-xkiuifrr Rll'l'H.-ANNE Bi-xkct,-xv Ruin' Biuimsma. l'inci.i.is CTIIRISTIANSUN .lEANHTlIi Cohn VHRNA Ftriuusi, lllil,l N Folrrs l,ll.l.l.-KN Hiziwnon Doiiorui' Conn Louisr Kuurrk lvl.-xR'ruA Puuoum Cmiotius Rioiumou lvlmu' Russmi CALVHRT SENN Doitorm' SHENOR Mmuzmuvr S'i'ockFR Doius Sfllfwll' Woomumw Swfxurzn Roixmzr YouNo Mnmuzo W.-xniwi2i.i. P,-X'l'l!I.'l.-X Wi'Nrf Alll --0 ml:.AA lE'f 109 f-SEBI 310' --0-ISI - mum- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'flUE W5l1+' Senior Class Play Mflppilesaueell CAST OF CHARACTERS Pa Robinson ,.,,,... ROBERT YOUNI: Ma Robinson . . MARGARET STOCKER Hazel Robinson . . MABEL MASON Mrs. fennie Baldwin . ELIZABETH BOYLE Matt McAllister . . WILLIAM ADAMS Bill McAllister . . CALVERT SENN Rollo jenkins . . . . HAROLD MCGINNIS APPLES, spice, flavor, all combine to make real uapplesaucef' So it did in the three hig dishes of Applesauce, the 1931 Senior Comedy production. Who wouldn't enjoy such :I delicious mixture as it was served by the delightful host, Bill McAllister? Bill made you like it whether you wanted to or not. Rollo plus his money versus Bill and his applesauce made an interesting competitive pair, especially when the prize was the sweet Hazel Robinson. Money or Applesauce? Perhaps you have decided which paid the largest dividends. Applesauce! Who could forget? --+590 IE- 110 --iss: aww' w+ieanu9uGgPYEXD1'.vucm.isei- THE SPIDER WEB-15131 -mnmmi mmum+ union' Class Play GSB 97 ab CAST OF CHARACTERS Bab ,....... MCUNITA GNNEIL james Archibald, her father . MAURICE Pizraasom Mrs. Archibald, her Mother . RUBY B1RosELL Leila, her sister , . . . DORIS STUMP Carter Brooks . . . GLADWYN BARRETT Guy Grosvenor MAX Mizssmokn jane Raleigh . . . RLlTHANNE BARCLAY Eddie Perkins .... , . Tom PACE Clinton Beresford . . . MQRGAN BALDRIDGE Hannah, Maid at Archibalds' . VBRNA FLUEGAL William, Butler at Archibalds '.... DWIKIHT PLATE QAIN BABY She was wanted on every hand, but it wasn't popularity alone that placed her in demand. Mother and Father could I1Ot quite bring themselves to trust the Baby Girl of the family. Out of their sight, into mischief, or so they thought. Well, Bab did succeed in doing plenty. Leila won her beloved Englishman, Pa got got his order for dollars and dollars worth of carwheels, and best of all, Bab won the delectable Carter Brooks, just because the Baby was left alone with the measles. The measles, the invented lover, the faultffinding family brought Bali worries enough, but lt's an ill wind that blows nobody good. What do you think? -wr-it IBB? l 1 l '-j1.9l 11+-H ---Heluxam - - GTYUIE' THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 lQ!wlLl l63UUli-f-- Home Economics Club CFFICERS MARCEARET STOCKER . . . . President HAZEL SPICER .... . , VicefPresident SARAH KATHERINE MILLER Secretary and Treasurer Miss PATTON . . . . . . Sponsor HE Home Economics Cluh at our High School is one of the strongest organizations hereffhoasting of seventyfeight members. It is an organization of all girls who are enrolled in the Home Economics Classes. They have as some of their ohjectives, the determination to further interest in Home Ecfncmics, to train for lfetter citizenship, to train the girl morally and socially, to cultif vate homefmaking and home interest, etc. They meet regularly for educational and inspirational development and enjoy several parties during the year. The Christmas party is always the party of the year. This year the cluh has heen husy making money hy candy sales, a twofact play, food sales, and the like in order to send to the State Home Economics Cluh meeting a representative from our school. This year the meeting was held in St. Louis and was attended hy Velma Jackson and Katherine Pace, accompanied hy Mrs. H. Butcher our junior High School Home Economics instructor. --Hee: .165 1 12 Ami mana-- lmraarmnuvwif- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -Iso Members Of HOme EIcOnOmics Club --vii NELLIB ANDERS BLIELAH ANDREWS ELIZABETH BAKER .IOYIA BARSI EVELYNE BERRY KATHARINE BIRDSALL FRIBDA CANAVIT Rl7TH CONNOR MELVA COOLEY DORIS DONEY MILDRED DORETIIY JESSIE EDWARDS MARGARET FIsHER MARY IsOI-IEL FOSTER MARIORIE FUWLER IJOROTHY FROWEIN BAILIHRFI5 CTIUY LIERTRLIIYE HAIILKE DOROTHY HAY HELEN HKJINII ALIQE HLJRNBAL'K IvlARI:ARET HlIS'fl5N RUTH INGRAM VELMA .IAcI:sON VERNA MAE JONES VERA KENNEDY BARBARA KETTRON LUAN KNAPPENBERGER CATHARINE LAWSON BETTY LEETRIDGE CLARA LOGAN MILIDRED LYON ALICE MC'ClITL'liEl3N VERA MAIKTIN IRENE IVIASON SARA KATHARINE MILLEIK MILDRED MINNICH DONNA NEWELL CLARl,'E NHWINIIIIAN4 IDNA CJHNSMAN C LAIm.'s QDHNSMAN VIRGINIA PALE RU FH PARKS GERTRUDE PARSONS GWENDOLYN PORTER HELEN PURDY LAURA FRANCES RAY .IOSEPHINE REXROAT VIRGINIA RExROAT CORA RIDDl,E OPAL RIDDLR CAROLINE RIQURDCJN BARBARA JEAN RUST MARGARET SHARMON FERNE SNYDER Al.LEX'NE SOLOMON HAZEL SEWER ALLEX'NE SPRING MARGARET STOCKER DOROTHY STONERINI: MARIE STONEKINII -'EAN SWITZFR liDNA THORI-E ADA WAI.TERs NI!l.!.lIi WAN'MACK LIIQILLE WEsTERvEI.T KATIIARINE Wll.LlAN1S BE,-X'I'RlL'E WILMIJT IRIZNF VJRIGLEY I'.'.I'RII'IA WY'NE i' lE'--113 -mv A lik 4-flb'Rl'W l l ' THE SPIDER WEB - I!l.i'I --mneamin o1wwnax+M Le Cerclle Francais TOMMY PACE . . President GLADWYN BARRETT . . Vicefpresident RUTHANNE BARCLAY . Secretary and Tfreasurer E CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized under the leadership of Mlle. jackson. Any student studying French is eligible to membership. Meetings are held during the advisory period on the second Tuesday of each month. Due to the fact that there is a surplus in the treasury from dues collected in preceeding years of Le Cercle Francais, no dues are collected, but :1 slight assessment is made when needed. Although the meetings have had several interferences, the club serves to bring the two classes and the teacher together. The purpose of the club is to further acquaint the members with French history, life, and customs. -'-v-lin ANN.AIXl3L ALLISON Groimr Atusov RUTHANNIT BARCLAY QELADVJYN BARRETT Cd.-XTHERINF BARTLEY EDN.-KRD BRANCHFIITLD ELKINF BUTCHIER RHINHH CLAYTON FR.-XNCFS Comix Wir.x1.A D NNIFL5 H.-xzm. H nam 'IAMFs l lORINF HAZEL HUIDDLFSTON RUTH INORAM ELIZABETH MClj.ANIFL P.-XULINF McFAnnrN HITLEN MCMILL.AN VAN NFLSCDN TOMMY PACT' MAURICF T'FT12RsoN IEP' 114 -59: l-JXVIGHT PLATF MARTHA PURDUM M-XIIIYL ROIKINSON M ARY Russru. Forum SHYRACK M ARGARIQT STOCK P11 W,AX'NlT STONFKING ALLfiX'NlT STRADFR WOODROW SW-kR'l'Zl3.'XULIYi Lois W,ALKER KFNNFTH YISAST IEW' .... ggarzaggunnkpfqgw' wuncnsweei- '!'HI'JSI'll1lu'R WEN- I!!-fl --Tieslcwzrelnl - - uQ:pauQ:!-+- luniorfljalette and Brush Club RUTH CTONNER . . Prcsulent HAZEL HAoAN , . VICC'PTC.9lLlL'7ll CATHERINE BARTLEY , Secremry RFATRICF WIl.N'ik5T , . , Treasurer Colors Green and Szlver. HE purpose of the cluh is to promote nm interest in und gm appreciation for All things lWC1llltllwLll. Regular meetings are held the first Vkfednesdny in each month art four olelock. ln Novemher nn initiation party was held. At that time thirty were taken into the eluh, A Christmas party with ll Santa and tree furnished fun for Decemher. ln lVl.n'ch zmother group of pledges hecnme memhers. Our memhership :lt the present is fifty. The eluh is sponsored hy Mrs. Randolph of the Art Department. Rvrn-xwnr B.-xkcrm UL,-xlm'xN B.-XRRITI' cl,-X'l'Hl'RlNlf Bxnrtrx' Ex'r1.YN llrkkr Run' liowrus Euz.-xm'rH C,-xtr Dorm Cmuusow Pm'1.1,1s fjHRlSTf'NSON Rlrru CONNVR Hr1.rN flORDVI,I, M-uw Iboxfw VlfRN,A F1.url:1'L. Horus Fun KILI NN Um' H-xzrr Hmzfm Vrwlm H,-ootgox Al.l.I'l'Nl' H'Xl'l.K --+5299 liorouxw l'lI'I,MQ Va LM.-x Al-XCKSDN llI I'TY blonrssow l'r'r'rw I.l'l'l'Rll5lil' file-XIXA Looms Miss Loan ANNA IVMNNIN1: Emu. lvlclirr Hl:l,l'N MCMIl.l..AXN lvlawlN1fMCQU.-ur S-xk-xn K-'k'l'Hl'lllNl' MlLDlll'l7 lvimmen liox,-xrn KYH.-xxx x K'X'l'lll RlNl' Pbxcl- Tomrm' P.-xcr VRRLLINI.-X P.-wr IBF? 115 -5599!- 1 Mn rru ll1rNNl',-xuxs M-XRlXlI,'XljLllll3llk1 lVlll4,R-XNI1O2l'Il Krwxrrn Rloxuwx lllrrx' Sn Lou 'ILNTIN SMIVH H -xzrl. SPICI R WlLhI.'X Sr-lurk AI.I.lfX'Nl'Sl'lilFJl1 Dorm Srlmn' Rum' Simms' E4'Vlll'R Tru. -l1H9I'l'lIlNl'TI'I'I. ARNC5ll7 Wn'nxun llI'4.TRlCl' Wlx.s1cnr' Pwklel-x Wxwn' - -sav- -Hg. nas- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -pa. -31+ if 3 15 -1 e 5. 1 'ff P1 -a In M 'G fi ,Y x 5 r. Q It K3 1 n 35 IQ K I 5 is 5 A ,Q lf. C S 'I xv in 1 1 1 'N X 4' 4 sa ', -qg. ' . 63116-ml gag...- 00960 -E Q O 0 O0 -+40lmolas'ti1r'..ao0noe+- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -is - - acre- Macomb High School School Year 1950-31 Dear Patrons: We, the class of l93l , take this opportunity to thank the merchants of this city for their cooperation with the staff in making this book possible. We, the staff, sincerely hope that this book will be cherished long in the hearts of all Macomb High School students. S We are sure the students appreciate your cooperation in this matter, and with great pleasure the Macomb High School Spider Web staff urges the students of Macomb High to patron- ize the 1950-51 advertisers in this publication. Yours respectfully, Spider Web Staff. N-iii sri:-I 4 4 55117-1 ' 3+ MHGD - - IIGIYUIEF THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -it - - 67swl6l+- TO THE CLASS OF 1931 COMPLIMENTS OF R. A. Sullivan G R o c E R Rather Sandy A small boy was sitting on his father's knee watching his mother as she painfully went through the delicate operation of doing her hair in that most becoming Wave effect. !'No waves for you, Pa, said the infant philosopher as he fondly polished his parent's bald headg you're all beach, H Hey, joe, yelled the executioner as he strapped the flapper murderess in the chairr hook up the extra generator. It takes a lot to shock this younger generation. A demonstration was given in Algebra 11B the other day on holding hands by Laura Currens and john Wetzel. Anyone wishing information on anything of this sort may refer to John or Laura as I am sure that either can give plenty of reference. illinois Electric Porcelain Co. Phone 51 Main 510 N. Pearl St. Macomb, illinois C0fVlPl.lMENTS of Dinner Bell Cafe A COMPLETE DINNER FOR 35c ---o-IGI :Er 118 -Sl 195+- -+'I8l4'M-J - lik THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -421039 - ICI-0' COMPLIMENTS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '31 JAKE DAVIS George Pearce: Where did you light on your last parachute jump? Red Pierce: 'iNone of your business. Someone's Been Stringing Him C1 J Wa ne tell me how you could ascertain the Mr. Freeman Qin Physics ass : y , k b ometer height of the Woolworth building with a poc et ar . ' ' ' f th to with a string and measure Wayne Stonekingz Thats easy. Lower it rom e p the string. Alleyne Solomon: I hear you lost your temper last night. Katherine Pace: Yes, but he'Il be back tomorrow. PHOTOS IN THIS ANNUAL Made at the GAITES STUDIO Phone 953 Macomb, III. J. M. ERVIN D R U G G IS T Macomb, III. I?-4-' -if A I 'fm II .114 a, ' wr IH '-0-il ISP THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 -it lid- af' Calendar SEPTEMBER September 2-The first day of school-new faces among the faculty members. September 19f-First assembly-efpep meeting for the MacombfColchester football game. September 2OgColchester proves to be a tough foe: Macomb Og Colchester O. September 26!Pepfmeeting for Monmouth game. My! how those Freshmen can yell! September 274Macomb, Og Monmouth, 27. OCTOBER October 1-Fire drill! Mr. Freeman's chemisf try class are almost burned at the stake. October 3fPepfmeeting. Full of pep C? ?j October 4YMacomb plays Rushville: Macomb, 1, 14g Rushville, 2. October 940 -Vacation! Teachers go to Galesf burg Institute. October 11-Ah- victory is sweet. Macomb, 193 Quincy 0. October 17fSchool sing in assembly. Teach' ers entertain with an allfschool party at the skating rink. Mr. Freeman wins a ' prize Cboobyl ! ' October 2174A native of japan entertains us. October 24fVagabonds give play in assembly. October 31-Pepfmeeting for Galesburg game. Mr. Selters inspires us with a talk. 'ffl NOVEMBER November 7fPep assembly for Bushnell game. Impressive funeral services are held for the members of the Bushnell football team. November 8-Bushnell fails to follow through. Bushnell, SQ Macomb, O. November 14-fMr. Fox's advisory gives a minstrel show. Senior party is held in the evening. A good time was had by all. November 18-Fire drill! IBB?-'l20 HSI 061+- -v-l9lnswclcu:f1XhQ.f:lGnuumIf- THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 uaw 6+ DUIEIQDPZQERTH Illinois Theatre Block Macomb, Ill. CQURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE scoTT'gWQkq5:g2MAcY DRUG BUSINESS BUILT ON CONFIDENCE AND SERVICE f Phones: 19 Main and 860 Main Q 1 1 1 -4-IGI ,Iwi-121-'Rl , 491+- '+mn mwcm'- THE SPIDER WEB - 1981 -mumm mwum+-' WHEN BANKING BUSINESS MUST BE DONE Remember the CITIZENS STATE BANK MACOMB NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK of MACOMB, ILL, I SCRIPPS-RENO COMPANY I SERVICE There are none so IowIy but can make their Iives a benefit to others, and none so mighty as can ignore I the obligation. TI-IE PATHWAY TO SUCCESS IS SERVICE 24 Years in Macomb Always Reliable More A 194.-122..m I seaw- -+reunmwe:'1EfX-5Trauc-1wnai- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -imma - - Iii' Xl I X f- J! Mcclellancl Laundry -if lf' Office: 110 W. Jackson ' Phone 625 Main l lx K I O. D. GUMBART lr s v Leather Goods ' f Luggage Auto Robes Steamer Shawls Camping Goods Gloves Harness and Saddlery There is Nothing Like Good Leather A Hebrew sitting on a prominent hotel porch in Atlantic City reading a newspaper when another Hebrew came up and said, Abie, don't look now, but dat woman sitting next to you is the ugliest woman I have ever seen. Abie replied, Yes, I know, Dat's my wife! Mrs. Franlc Bussert THE YOUNGER SET has approved our lovely, loose permanent waves. lr enables them to wear their hair in a chic manner with a minimum ' of trouble. You II never be sorry if you have one of our permanent waves. THE BEAUTY NOOK A Phone 990 N E. Corner Square McCOURT VOLKER and BROWN 1 pl l DODGE BROTHERS I it l '. ' iff hr jr ll i fx? 4 ' L 1, l llallll In ,l 1' lr 5 1 llf .1 ,ll t Motor Cars and Truclcs Phone 35 Main 201 S Lafayette St - . . 7 ..+4ai.-' f vase- 123 -mu Jai-N -+muwm muom- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -gsaumm mmwum+- November 19-Cuts from the junior Class Play, Bab , are given. November 2Of21HHurrah! Vacationgteachers go to a meeting at Champaign. November Z4-The junior Class Play is presented at the Illinois Theatre. November 27f284Thanksgiving vacation! Usual Warnings not to eat too much are issued. DECEMBER ' December 54Vagabonds show us how the Hnculty looked in the good old days. December 12-Pepfmeeting for our first basketf ball game with Colchester. December 13fWoe is me! Colchester, 263 Ma' comb, 15. December 194Christmas program given by Glee Club and Vagabonds. December 19' january 5-fChristmas vacation! December 3O4Basketball game with Canton. Alas! Canton, 183 Macomb, 17. JANUARY january 3-We play Rushville, and win 29 to 7. january 13 -Pep assembly for Academy game. Mr. Sala and Mr. Murphy talk. The game----42 to 14 in our favor! january 14f15!Exams ! ! january 16fReport cards are given out. Oh! what a relief! january 25f34eCounty tournament. Macomb is rep' resented by the second team. january 24fGame with Galesburg! We Win, after which spectators engage in a fistic combat. january 26AMiss Frances Sellers, a Whistler, entertains us. january 27fShiver my timbers! The high school JY visitor is present today! january 30-The Vagabonds have a party. FEBRUARY ! February 4gAcademy f High School game. Macomb 11' . wins 29 to 14. fe' J February 12-Pepfmeeting for tournament. ' , W.. February 11fl2f13f14-Westerla Invitational Basketball A NW Tournament. Macomb wins first place! H+-in AEI- 124 -if 'aa' '4-1l .MGwlS'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 'ISI - I1-Ov Style and Quality First Exceptional care is taken to insure our patrons the very best obtainable. Never any compromise here. Quality and style First every timei :z : MINER JEWELRY STORE 11 East Side Square Macomb, Ill. Wendell Spring was going home. The road from the station was dark and lonely. He suddenly suspected that a man was behind him following purposely. The faster he went, the faster the man followed until he came to a cemetery. Now, he said to himself, I'll find out if he's after me. He entered the cemetery and was still followed. He ducked around a family vault. A man came after him. At last he turned and faced the fellow. What do you want? What are you following me for? Well, sir, it's like this, said Gene, I've something to deliver to Dorothy Fouts and she told me to follow you as you lived next door, and I'd like to know if you always go home like this. Mrs. Mc Mullen: Why didn't you take that tonic? Minnie: Because it says it's for adults, and that isn't what 'Ive got. 5 MACOMB CHAMBER CF COMMERCE AN oRoANlzATnoN WORKING Fore THE BETTERMENT or Mfxcorvxs AND THE coMMuNlTv --v-it A Ii'-125-it I3-0' '-0-l9l ' lip THE SPIDER WEB-1.931 -'Sl 13+- Ezffqzteifigczn I Ol-4 , XA w f GX 11,27 14' use , Rf Bama does ou? bv a. walk veygn 1oYeY' W ' is x if M g 5 R IWIINI f ' ww' 5' C was The fanfic-af Ynah I' 14-f 'N K Rah! Rah! Rah! 5 -+4-5 'mal ily WWSY gt, Tnessmove cix 9 .V Egf Lv Ahern! lin fc5cT1T '17 W 5? QW - K 2 I J QQ X I 4 Q-A Y' i Hill! Hail! 'TM an 's mavxwpg 6 5 in here Her chief cfelighf' Q53- qc QS 4-il' - ISP- 126 -'il if li-+- -+'ilf1K9lQa5' Tf'..'7lRlSv- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -ga - nor- Macomh Transportation Co BUSHNELL CANTON PEQRIA CQLCHESTER CARTHAGE BUSSES FOR I-IAMILTON KEOKUK ROSEVILLE MONMOUTI-I INDUSTRY RUSI-IVILLE For Information PHONE 500 BEARDSTOWN LA I-IARPE SPRINGFIELD DALLAS CITY FT. MADISON Opal Riddle had arranged to meet her sweetheart at a certain store. After st inding about for sometime she grew impatient and thinking that he might have forgotten to meet her she called him up. Supposing Central had given her the right number, she exclaimed Hello Windy! Is that you? Im nearly dead. Well, Madam, came the reply, I guess you have the wrong man. I'm an Under taker and I want them efnftfifrfeflfy dead. I'Ioing Typewriter Exchange SALES M RENTALS me SERVICE Phone 99-R GEO. F. I-IOING NU -WA BEVERAGE CO. MACOMB, ILLINOIS 606 West Carroll St. Phone 1010 Main MANUFACTURERS CARBONATED BEVERAGES DISTRIBUTORS OF COUNTRY CLUB -0-fl . IS'-1273! 13-4-' --o-Sn - Gjfblwv- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -Slum - - ISH- February 16-Marquis, the Magician, entertains us. February 18-Con. Senn presents the trophy to the school, and Mr. Quick accepts it. February 19f2O-Vacation! County Institute is held in the dear C0 old building. February 20-We beat Beardstown in basketball, 29-28. February 21HAha! another victory. Quincy is the victi1n this time! February 274Vagabonds present a play in the assembly called The Elopersf' Oh, my! how romantic. We trounce Knoxville in basketball, 32 to 18. MARCH '- i-1 ' ., March 54We have a pepfmeeting for the District X X Tournament. We also get an afternoon 1+ off, so that we can hear Tom Skeyhill's V i .lg K lecture. A 4 nk . . h Q 4 w sh March 5f6f7-District Tournament at Carthage. A Xl X March 12-AML Musselman of Gem City Business i lr College gives his annual talk about birds. r March 25--Cuts from the Senior Class Play, . ' n Applesauce. Ma1TCh 30-!Senior Class gives Applesauce at the Illinois Theatre. I APRIL April I-All Fool's Day. Many happy returns. P f 1'-1' April 643-One week of freedom'spring vacation! April 18-Tra! la! la! Spring has come! April 25-County Track Meet. I -., l MAY May 2-District Literary and Music Contest. May Qglllinois District Athletic Track and Field meet. May 15-jur1iorfSenior Banquet. I May Z4-Baccalaureate. ' r' May 29MCommencement. -wgg DEQ- 128 --if E+' -+!Sur:sgallmJf'6X6Tf'.'xl6n:.nE'- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 X-gn . 495+- 4 fl Y .E 'i j i XX 'R CGMPLIMENTS 'x i OF 1. The WYHC Dl'Y GOOAS Co THE DISTINCTION IN DRESS STORE VAN DEK. PHARMACY EVERYTHING A MODERN DRUG STORE Meet Your High School Friends at Our Store. J -J I I 1 TW .. Viii -1 -- ' ,iii i 'ff?SlQiI1'i fi iii Eat a Van-Dek Special and take home a box of Fannie May 5 Candy i l 0-fl A .3-A-4:14-,Eli-129 df! ' E Y E .3.,.... w-munm muca- THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 -momwc iumam+ COMPLIMENTS ' OF M. E. ROARK Mr. Quick talking to Eugene Allison. Genet, your making a fool of yourself. When you're finished I'lI commence. Cora Riddle: I certainly wouldn't want to be in your shoes, Pug. Opal Riddle: I should think you wouldn't, they're three sizes too small for your feet. Senior Adv.: Always love your teacher. Snooks Creasy: I tried that once but she got mad. Mr. Fox: I will give you zero for your exam. George Dickerson: All right. That means nothing to me. Phone Main 7O'l Offices Macomb, III., Galesburg, III. Monmouth, III. HERTENSTEIN LOAN COMPANY INDUSTRIAL FINANCING 201 N. Randolph St., I-Intel Lamoine Bldg. c. E. HERTENSTEIN, Mgr. Macomb, ni. I THE MINER BOOK STORE We will consider it a favor if you will teii us any time if our service fails to please you. We try to show our appreciation oi your patronage by carrying a complete line of ' SCHOOL TEXIS AND SUPPLIES at all times. -'fl-fl iw- 130 49: 4611+- -+mu mon THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -m mlmvd MAG-UIRE'S For tlwe Newest in LADIES' WEAR BLOUNTS SHOES ARE BETTER Blount's Shoe Store Macomb, Ill. l-l. WAl.LlNGFORD O. J. ANDREWS Miss Dorsett: Kenneth Yeast, when do leaves begin to turn? Kenny: The night before exams. Paul Galloway: I'd like to try on that suit in the Window. Clerk: Sorry, but you'll have to use the dressing room. Compliments of Hainline Memorial Mrs. .lames S. Hainline Clarence J. Ranney M O N U M E N T S QUALITY HAS NO SUBSTITUTE Otto Dunbar --P-it T b S2131-fl 41+- -+mummu cwwnm- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -+2-rescue - new- - r 1 w. NEW HIGHWAY OPEN g-.ip X Indian frail zig-zagging through the is only a tradition. The white settler an it, but scientific road building to gain a mile and save half an The new era demanded a direct swift, of highways. For Stafford has been a methods have been Experience has blasted eat up energy and block Stafford your the direct n in books bearing g ved by Sta or X ENG T i RD BU1 EX 1.1s i I4 Ds 49 -4-il - UE?-' 13 2 --'il ' I1-u +gaam9 .w0wlSv THE SPIDER WEB-1931 48: 495+- TZ 0711. Llu 'ATN Hbvndo vu HK W Y wsu. Q, U., smkll i Blkiagwb Ehv. GRN Gila, 'N' Y W, J 7' W 4 Q 1 Aj :ft X A ' . Gva Qsiggfn. H . was 4' - 735 ww- gn 1 'wa . 'I-bn'!' a 1.400117 C411-shui. hvdgq, ,xc ,175 af 5b56wavSb .V 42 Q w,,4t1'3'kX -4-IB! :ai-W 133 -+2591 lla- -4-il li' THE' SPIDER WEB-19.91 -'El - I1-of CQMRLIMENIS of GALLOWAY'S BAKERY West Side Square I'IiIIyer---51.00 Cleaners ONE-DAY SERVICE Phone 399 Across from Roof Garden What is so rare as a M. H. S. Glee Club in tune? Miss Moore: Is there any difference, do you know, between a fort and a fortress? Mr. Freeman: I should imagine that a fortress would be more difficult to silence. The class in public speaking was to give pantomines that afternoon. One frosh got up when called on, went to the platform and stood perfectly still. Well, said the prof. after arninutes wait for something to happen, what do you represent? 'Tm imitating a man going up in an elevator, was the quick reply. RADIOS FRIGIDAIIZE J. W. Thrasher HARDWARE AND FuRN1TuRE Sporting Goods of All Kinds Phone 291 Main Southwest Corner Square DRUGS STATIONERY Stinson TOILET ARTICLES SODA FQUNTAIN --o-if , ISI- 13-I -it If IGH- -Hesnwumxmrmomay THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -is - .ap- MBCOITIB Duco AUTO AND FURNITURE REPAIRING 142 East Jackson KieFer's Store MEATS AND GROCERIES Lowest Priced Store in the world. What's the Use? The more you study, the more you knowg The more you know, the more you forgetg The more you forget, the less you know. SO why study? The less you study, the less you knowg The less you know, the less you forgetg The less you forget, the more you know. SO why study? Hurry Call Singer: And for Bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me down and die. Listener Crisingj: Is Miss Laurie in the audience? The Jerrold Co. MENS BOYS' FURNISHINGS FURNISHINGS SUITS 522.50 ALEXANDER BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SHOP Under First Trust and Savings Bank Phone 170-W YATES AND HAY, Props. TAXI ANY PLACE IN CITY 25c and SHINING PARLOR Country Taxi Rates Reduced Phone 552 216 N. Lafayette --v-tl IE'-T35 -il Im-0-v 'W-il - ISP THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'KI - 11-4- May -, 1931. Dear Friends: Carl Senn sold this space to Mr. Rush the other day and he told me to write the copy-l'd rather buy the space. l have just this much to say: lf there is any member of the Macomb High School who needs a good watch or maybe a diamond, come right to Rush's Jewelry Store, and that's as good advice as you ever got from anybody. TICK. A. E. RUSH 8a SON J E W E L E R S North Side Square Macomb, III. The Macomb Daily Journal youu NEWSPAPER v Extends its congatulations to Macomb l-ligh Class ol 1931 and its best wishes to Macomb High School, her every student and faculty. -o-19,4 --' .lE 136-'il li-4' --0-!I9lnm9uK19fwTQ.0llGm.nlaI- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -lserw - If-0' 212 E. Calhoun Phone 227 R W EASTIN forthe BURNING QUESTION QUALITY COAL Reynolds Furniture Store Opposite Post Office Macomb lll Suddenly George broke into a hearty laugh, much to the distraction of Miss Dorsett Chis English teacherj. George, said Miss Dorsett, you shouldn't laugh out loud in the classroom. I didn't mean to, George apologized, HI was smiling and all of a sudden it busted on me. Each in his own Language A judge of the court approached the collector at the entrance of the toll gate. The latter accosted the judge thuslyg How are you this morning, judge? The judge: Fine, fine, and how are you? The collector: Fare, thank you Von FOSSCI1 Bros WHERE SMART STYLE MEETS MJDERATE PRICE . . E -aff lx I tx . i I . I - East Side of Square Macomb,lll. vm 1 III I t N 1 I I I ' IIII I . 'E REAL JEWELRY SERVICE A STORE YOU LIKE TO ENTER Arrasmlth Jewelry Repair Work Our Hobby 127 Randolph St. Macomb III Haney s Pharmacy FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE NED O. I-IANEY, R. Ph. I Southwest Corner Square Macomb, III. - --v-lan- IB?-137-in IB!-M +mn miw THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -m mnm+1 COMPLIMENTS OF Parlc Coffee Shop South Side Parlc Macomb, III. Crawford Cigar Store FOUNTAIN D7 MAGAZINES DD CANDY E. D. CRAWFORD W. G. O'NEIL Wholesale and Retail CIGARS - TOBACCO - CANDY North Side Square Macomb, III. A Silicide One Telegrapherz Telluride like to give her the nitrate on this message, but it's not quinine o'clock yet, and it's against the rules ferrous to do it. Morgan Baldridge: Did you know that flying machines are mentioned in the Bible? L. Chapman: No, does it mention them? Morgan Balclridgez Sure It says Esau sold his heirship to his brother jacob. Illinois Sweet Shop FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES, SALADS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, FINE CANDIES. First Door South of Illinois Theatre Spicer's Marlcet QUALITY FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES 115 South Side Square Phones 755 - 900 Foster 8a Thompson INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 'lst Floor Illinois Theatre Bldg. Phone 894 Main Macomb, III. +194 - sei- 138 +3953 161+- -4-IGI - IX- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'QI X U3-0' THE DUDMAN PRINTERY We will consider it a favor if you will tell us any time if our service fails to please you. TELEPHONE 340 MAIN MACOMB, ILL. During a recent eclipse Ruthanne Barclay was seen running to the Western Union office in hopes of sending a night letter. Tom Pace: I've been stung by a bee! K. Allison: Put liniment on it. Tom Pace: I can't. It flew away. Still Proving It David Brown: How long could I live without brains? Mr. Freeman: That remains to be seen. Beatrice Wilmot: Tubby, do you ever snore in your sleep? Alleyne Spring: I don't know, I never stay awake to see. And Then Boom! Jr. Lovell: So you gave up trying to teach Myrtle B. how to drive the car. h Mc Ginnis: Yes, when I told her to release the clutch she let go of the steering w ee . Must Have Been A Frosh Wendell Spring bought an ice cream cone and walked outside to eat it, then brought the cone back to the fountain. Handing it to the clerk, he said, Much obliged for the vase. They Laughed Again Are you laughing at me? demanded the irate M. Dorsett. No, came the answer from the study hall. Well, insisted M. Dorsett, what else is there in the room to laugh at? CHAS. PURDUM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Supplies and Fixtures Expert Motor Mechanics General Electric Radios ancl Appliances Phone 77 Main South Side Square -4-il- lei-139-iss 'gg-Q... --v-lsu - aussi- THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 KLINE'S MACOMB'S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Lafayette and Washington BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1931 Yeast Service Station A Better Chance Exclairned a Scotchrnan to his American friend, Aye, Scotland's the grandest place on earth. Then why did you leave it, asked his bored friend, since you like it so much? Aweel, it was like this, chuckled the Scot, over there every body was as cute as myself, and I couldn't mak' muchle progress, whilst here I'rn getten on verra weel I Vicar Cconcluding storyj: i'And now children, would you like to ask any questions? Carl Crabb: Yesfsir. how do you get into your collars? I TI-IE POWER TO PASS THAT'S Dixie GAS A. O. KLINE OIL CO. Macomb Motor Co. LINCOLN - FORD - FORDSON Cars - Truclcs - Tractors BOHWLING BILLIARDS ALIGATOR West Sicle Square Holton and Galbreath, Props. Q --was r . IE'-'140-'Sl 161+- --0-El li- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -'KI - 11+- .....,,,, - .. ' - 2. 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DODWSORTH PHONE 'IQ MAIN Gpposite Methodist Church Teacher: Tommy, why do you spell bank with a big B? Tommy: 'Cause father said a bank was no good unless it had a large capital. The little boy's first school report which was promising, read, Trying The second term's report raised his parent's hope by stating Still Trying. The next report however, dashed all hopes to the ground. It read, Still very trying. Teacher CSeeing student eating apple in school, Look out for the worms. Student: When I eat apples, the worms have to look out for themselves. GOOD MILK is man's greatest Iood OI course good millc is always Hpasteurizedn Macomb Dairy Co. F. M. Neylon PLUMBING AND HEATING 'IQ7 S. Lalayette St. Macomb, III. 'FDI lf'-141421 I 'ip -0-Sl Bi' THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -mauro - .gg-... xo FX Hexkx 'pax MY U 0 4 ox . , 10 'QD SX H- X!! M 4 H65 a eounfrli bow T10 move' Uamdev who wow 'Ihr-5 bnme lqilxg' uv? I V I xkcfvuvi. V X W xx 7 , L Ou should see. X P I T e oThe1' fellomn , ,.,. , ,f, fi E 4, I f I X Wy more - TTIOTQ K RX j ,ww Q N g wufermellorfe are beTTeT Q is I Wd' when S'l'o1eY1- G w ' , i ' The long of if 1 -A' I I fl f id, H -fb H-D.VEmsXiKe Pi A IEP 142 --it u 33...- 4fl ElMlf' THE SPIDER WEB- 1931 -'El - ugh- W. J. Shalce SWEET MILK AND CREAM CORN BELT BUTTER 221 S. Lafayette St. L. Stocker and Sons JEWELERS wa GIFTS na OPTOMETRISTS CQMPARE I COMPARE I COMPARE! COMPLIMNETS OF Weaher Clothing Store Well, Tommy, said the Judge, you've been Hghting with Ruthanne Barclay again. Liquor, I suppose. No, Sir, said Tommy Pace, she licked me this time. ' Mrs. Mc Mullen: Why didn't you take that tonic?'f Minnie: Because it says its for adults and that isn't what I've got. CQMPLIMENTS or ' .I. W. Campbell 8: Son HARDWARE - CHINA - GLASSWARE Great I.aIces OII Station OPEN ALL NIGI-IT West Jackson St. Phong 952 Compliments of Hotel Lamoine A COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE Phones 175 - 275 Macomb, III. 4-il awk- 143 -mu may-a-M THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -Rl - - I3-0' Ralph B. Purclum : Insurance Agency All Lines Written INSURE WITH US FOR SERVICE AND SAFETY 215 E. Jackson St. Located at the Building and Loan Office l WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS We replace broken car glass. TIRES AND TUBES Sam Levin 333 N. Lafayette ' Phone 752 The Great A. 8x P. Tea Co. WHERE ECONOMY RULES A postscript in a letter from a Latin student said: Latin is a dead language, As dead as dead can be, It killed off all the Romans, And now it's killing me. E. P. Fargusson WHOLESALE CANDIES ' South Side Parlc Macomb, III. 10 Main 46 Main Martin Mortuary C. E. MARTlN WILL B. MARTIN FUNERAL CHAPEL Exclusive Ambulance Service M. H. Simmons THE NYAL DRUG STORE Northeast Corner Square Macomb, III. H-it 4 IS'-144-ffl... li-w Ulnraliv- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -gl ICH'- R M GODOW Q U A L I T Y C O A L 'BEST OF TI-IE BEST BY ACTUAL TEST TRUE STORY. It was a narrow escape the explorer said. Tell us about it pleaded the audience, enraptured. I was comered by a polar bear,' the explorer related. I had a gun but no am munition. Ifl thought of home, and the tears came to my eyes- Yes-yes. The tears froze as hard as rocks. I picked them from my cheeks and rammed them into my gun. I Bred- 'Go on- The heat of the explosion melted the tears into a squirt of water which froze into an icy dagger as it hurtled through the cold air- ' Don t stop ' ' The dagger entered the bears head and melted. The bear died-from water on the brain. 1 T ' N ' I r T-I S I ILLINOIS and ROYAL THEAIRES ' Macomb IIIinois p I .IW I I I I ' I I-I I I F I Youk TI-IEATRES Y AT POPU LAR PRICES PRESENTING OUTSTANDING HITS q I I -s-IQIT-L '- '?filmv-145 -'Ima .. agp- -assures - , l 155- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 DAVIS EAT SHOP West Side of Square OUALITY FOOD - QUICK SERVICE J. W. DAVIS, Prop. MACOMB, ILL. Don't kick about these jokes, you might be one yourself some day. Can he sit in the shade of the palms of his hands, or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on the ears? Where is that perfect student? The History teacher said. Back came the sighing echo, 'Sleeping-flunked-or dead. Pupil to teacher: I am indebted to you for all I know. Teacher: Don't mention it. It's a mere trifle. ALLEY INN coFFEE THAT TOUCHES THE SPOT L. c. PERRY, Prop. E. M. CONGER PLUMBING OIL BURNERS COAL STOKERS Phone 363 - I-Iardisty Place 4-o-in ---ll---v-.....4....IlB2'r 146 -ESI H - IE-0-0 -o-ienfr:m9lCL9fwTQal6mwuaq- THE SPIDER WEB-1931 -SING - ' bare- J. C. SMITH CO. Exremon AND INTERIOR DECORATORS Wall Paper Pictures Paints and Glass Lacquer ' Auto Glass-Replacement LiIce New 122 North Side Square Macomb, III. Esther Carlson: I came near selling my shoes today. Jessie Edwards: HoW's that? E. C.: I had them halffsoledf' Miss Morris: What author is known for his vocabulary? Student: Webster. Mrs. Thompson's Daughter: Mother, may I go out and get my dolly? I left it out in the rain. Mrs. Thompson: No honey, it isn't fit for any dog to be out. Let Either get it when he comes. GLOBE AMERICAN CORP. Always insist on MAKOMB POULTRY EQUIPMENT I Built by the vvorId's Iargest manufacturer of BROODERS I GREATER VALUES PEREECIED DESIGNS KOKOMO, IND. MACOMB, ILL. .-Hgh - , OS-147-'50 ISI-'M +m:ma G THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 -Isa - ual-k g NORTON INSURANCE AGENCY A EXPERT INSURANCE 'LA AQ Fire, Accident, Plate Glass, Liability and Automobiles Notary Public 'WEEE' ' Phone 98 Mein Suite 4, Gamage Bdg. CHANDLER'S MACOMB'S FOOD CENTER Mr. Freeman: Well, can you tell me, David, what keeps us on the ground? Why don't we float around in the air? David: The law of gravityf' Mr. Freeman: Right David: Well, I can't see how we stayed on before that law was passed. Louise N.: I just love dark men. - Eva W.: What a great time you'cI have in Africa. Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his board bill. After Bill sold his billboard to pay his board bill, the board bill no longer bored Bill. Brown-Lynch-Scott Co. HARDWARE AUTO ACCESSORIES and HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES . CHAS. HANAN Dealer in I LUMBER AND BUAIITDING MATERIALS ' so PURINA CHOWS FEED FROM THE CHECKERBOARD BAG 218 So. Lafayette St. -'O-IG! IEP- 1481 I?-4' '+1l4'!KfDlQJfET'..'Jl67iJliv THE' SPIDER WEB-1931 -KI - li-0-W J E L E C T R I C IT Y YOUR LIFETIME SERVANT Yesterday's students struggled mightily with poor light and adverse conditions in the search for knowledge, while their fathers and mothers slaved long hours each day in the home, industry or farm. Today, a great modern servant shortens and Iightens yes- terday's blealc hours of work and study and brings to all com- forts and luxuries a Icing could not command a few short years ago. This willing, inexpensive servant will be of immeasurable assistance in your future progress if you will malce full use of it. Whatever your vocation - - Iet Electricity brighten and malce less difficult the path to success! CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY -f-leo L IS!-149 -mn nap- -o-lel - GXJISP THE SPIDER WEB - 1931 QE! - Shui?-fm American Sugar Bowl TRY OUR 3Oc PLATE LUNCH HOME MADE CANDIES Phone 590-R North Side Square Carl Crabb had been to the zoo. The keeper asked him if he had seen a load of monkeys coming. Carl replied that he had not, but would watch for them. On the way home he saw Lawrence Chapman and addressed him thus: Have you seen a truck load of monkeys pass this'way? No, was the answer, did you fall off? LOST-A fountain pen by a lady half filled with ink. FOR SALE-A piano by a woman with carved legs. Headline: Salesman held in liquor case. What we want to know is, how did he get in a liquor case. Miss Moore: L'When Morgan and Maurice were fighting with chairs, why didn't you try to establish peace? Mr. Quick: Why? Why? There wasn't a third chair. Esther Murphy: Viola's ponie is 19 years old. jane Elliott: You fool! If it were 19 years old it would be a horse and not a ponief' Lawrence Chapman: Have you changed your mind yet? Carl Crabb-L'Yes. Lawrence Chapman: 'iWell then, does it work any better? A Sophmore: How did you like the foot ball game, Ruth? A Freshman: Oh, there wasn't any game. One boy stole the ball and started to run away with it and the rest of them all piled on him. Mrs. Quick: I always encourage my husband to put his feet on the mantle. Astonished neighbor: i'Why? r Mrs. Quick: Because I usually find some change in the chair. Martha Dorsett was taking a trip by rail. They had just started when the con' ductor came through calling, Tickets She gave him her ticket. About fifteen minutes later a boy came through calling, Chewing gum. Miss Dorsett looked disgusted. Well, she said, L'You can have my ticket, but you can't have my gumfx A. Webb: Say, I had an awful time tearing up my wheeze box and putting it back together last night. R. Whitten: What are you talking about, a bad cold? A. Webb: No, one of those things you push on a button and it sucks air and when released all the air leaves through an exit. ' Wifey: Say, jimmy, what is this note in your coat pocket that says, 'push, pull, push, pull, push, pull? Hubby: Oh, dear, that is only strokes to play Home Sweet Home on my accordianf, --Has ' lei- 150-me www-- .wmnm- THE SPI ER WEB-1931 -m 'W-'il PATRCN LIST Downing and Helfrich Drs. Miner and Cornstoclc Dr. C. P. Jackson S. F. Russell, M. D. 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