Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

ei 53 34 6 E E re 5 E si we 1 se yi. m gf 55 3 ea S as Qi Ev 3 5 Q1 si E 52 5 E P 5 5 S 2 2 11 5 z J 5 2 s 55 ii If Q PQ .. 5 i Z ii C fs i . f 5 5 7 -i 5 3 . P: K. I. , f 4 ,. we V . V: E 5, I2 'F E 4 E E Y 'A 9 E a E 2 F 5. I a 3 S :4 r ,A ei 2? : Q E Q x E P e 4 E S 4 E L s 5 I 45 EQQL Ib? Zim! 13 WM, 77 Wylxf X733 4 b wHs f il? H1139 SIIDIIUHDIIEBIIRQ Wlmlzv 11231932 1'. z'. 'A'-nf 5 149- 1': .'. 1v. 1vfAxv. 4 THE SPIDER WEB i1-'1- k.'',.'1- L-'1-'4,- ,- ,- -- k- IIFGDIIRIIEQWNDJIRJIID fzghis, the 16th edition of The Spider Web, is presented as a memory book to the Students of The Macomb High School by the Class of 1932. ,k:,,'L L6. ',Xw,. 'L'.1fM 4 141+- 1v,'ff',',':1v:A1v:'xN'131v:' THE SPIDER WEB '1gf'n-f'x'f'x-f'x-f :g2w., ei IIEIDNCJIITJIEBNSIS LITERARY FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS HUMOR 21'f'xvf'x'f'x-x'1v,f'1L',f'w-arf 5 10-f'1',f'x-.+'x'f'x-f'xvxA1g2 THE SPIDER WEB izd gr-1-xvf'1L'. xv.'41-.'f'xv:'xv. xv: 'Ax f'x 'A' 'A' JIPQGDQMIRJID GDIIF IIIEBIIDTUGBAQIIUIDIDN The Spider Web Staff Wishes to issue boxfseats to the following Members of the Board of Education for this 1932 performance. ERVIN E. WYNB, President MRS. CLARA B. JONES, Secretary A. O. ANDREWS DR. JAMES A. BARCLAY JAMES H. FOSTER C. A. GALLOWAY RAY L. MURPHY A. L. RING MRS. RUTH STOCKER ,-,-l,, f-xvfixi. 1v:Ax'f'1v:'xN':'1-Abi 6 144'-'A1'. v'Ax vvv' THE SPIDER WEB 'gay'1gr'xvf'x'f'xvf'x',f'x'x'xvf'1g2:. Ti MACOMB HIGH SCHOOL -1i'.'A'kt.'A' 'J-Lv. 'Aix-f.'A',v:A'-wif 7 140+-'A1x':A'zJfA's.v.'A',v,f-1vlA1,v:'1 THE SPIDER WEB ig 9f5g?'f'xv1-11-f'xvf'1-.vi'fe-JA'.-f'x-f'x- IIDIIESJIIDIINEQCMJIHIIGIDIINIV p it 560 Mr. Matthew Jack whose interest in school activities for many years, and whose kind understanding of our many problems has led us to appreciate his wonder' ful qualities, we dedicate this 1932 volume of the Spider Web. 'Akaz'-'G'A':'-Rza'-'el-'tr'- Pf 8 1 'f vz'Ak4'A'Q A :'-'Q A1:'3 THE SPIDER WVEB izlfxv. xv. xi, '-rv. 1-.v. Y ,'. xvf'x'.rAf .vi 'QXNYIQY ,vf'g. QQ avi?- fMlf3lIl3llRllE54l'3lll14Mlll'lll4l1DlINll FGHE annual staff of 1932 wishes to ex- press its sincere appreciation to Mr. Richard W. Freeman, without whose help We would have been unable to publish this Spider Web. 7 il ff 1 'f 'f ' rf, J ,, - , I Za, :fm-I , f A , VV! A if elf X , 7 .fe . . I ,f I Ax'f'xvf xvftiv. xv,-'Afkyf'--nf 9 14w'xv. '.'f'xvx'xvfAxvf'x'f'1 THE SPIDER WEB is P 45 5- IAA-.4'AA--f-fs..-'A'-.f '-.f t-.fA'-,f-'-.,fA' f ' SIHDIIUIDIIEIIR WHERE IIDIIUIRIIEEGIBGIIHDJIRQI' EditorfinfChief . Assistant . . Business Manager Assistant . . Advertising Manager Assistants Art Editor . Assistant . Literary Editor . Assistant . Picture Editor . Assistant . Athletic Editor . Assistant . Snapshots . Assistant . joke Editor . Assistant . 'Typists . Faculty Advisor Art Advisor MARTHA PURDUM . LOIS WALKER . . TOM PACE . EDWARD BRANCHFIELD MORGAN BALDRIDGE BETTY JOHNSON WILLIAM MCKAMY . RUTH CONNOR . . DOLORES HELMS DOROTHY CHATTERTON MRS. JBANNETTE COEE MAURICE PETERSON VINCENT CLARK FORD SHRYACK . JAMES HORINE RUTHANNE BARCLAY . RUTH ANDERSON . DORIS FRYE . LOUISE JORDINB CLARICE MOORE HAZEL HUDDLESTON BERTHOL BOWMAN HELEN CORDELL GOLDIB LARNER RICHARD FREEMAN HESTER RANDOLPH 33, 1gr'-i, ,f'1gf'fE,f'-H --of 10 jllv-f'1gf'xv.f'x'f'1vf'x 1 x 12 THE SPIDER VVEB ' N-,:'e '-vf 1,4'g'k,: 5.v121,-,f'xv.'Ax-,f'1gf'gf'x',f'1.:,f'1g Ge 32 8 I 'ijt . 1? R 1 R., 4. . 4 ,SK ' ,g b, , , . . i Ja' ' A., Q 1 . ii W7 - . k A . by , ff a X' W ' 4 Qo 1.f -,ff-G, '1,:'f,,.:-+1 ll 1+ THE SPIDER WEB ig Q l 54-fAxv,r'1..'. 1v. xvfA+ .Q-. xt, ',1vl,XtlA1Yl+' ,Yl0XYfAX1ll' ANNUAL GlIfllElllllE9llMlllIE5 All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely playersg They have their exits and their entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts. f'xvf5wf'x'f .vf'xvfAxv:'1-01 12 10-'-','f ','-'A1v.'A1':A1vfA1v1f'5 THE SPIDER WEB iLv.f3'.'5Lvi- 5tv,fNv1it'f xv. gfA1g 1'f'xvfAx'x'15. -WFS AGEKNGDWWIBIIBJIDGIBJIEMIIENWIF WE, the Annual Staff of 1932, wish to take this opportunity of thanking every one who has in any way contributed to this book to make it more enjoyable for you to read. We hope in future years that you will be able to look at this book and think again of your happy days spent at Macomb High School. e-The staff. '? .'?'Q1irll1i!l'.,'.'. ?'A 0i 15 14+- xvf'1vf'xvf'wgr'1i,.f'Tr'w A-V THJE SlPllDlElR VVEB 'J 'N.: 'J' S 'ef 2.1 2.: 'Y' 'Y' '.,' '.,' 'vf' 'J Qqll llMllAlllllDlIE5llNll5W llFAGllFlIE5 She lived a melancholy life In a cottage by the sea. No mate nor comrade did she know, This maiden, Jenny Lee. Each day she watched the big waves roll And the sea gulls lightly sway, Oh! she thought, If I could be so free And swiftly fly away. One day while sitting by the shore. A ship in the distance she spied. Oh, who comes here! Oh, who comes here l The gentle maiden cried. Few men have ever ventured To cross this angry sea. Oh, maybe it's a lover bold Who's coming seeking me. When the ship was anchored And the captain did alight, He was a handsome gallant man And she loved him at first sight. For three long months she loved him And hoped within her heart, That she would be the captain's wife Before he did depart. When at last the sad day came For her love to cross the sea, He said he must go back to his wife. What a shock to Jenny Leel Poor jenny was heartbroken. Her lover had a wife. So in her snow white bosom, She plunged the fatal knife. -fessie Wilcoxen. f Q f Q - - - f.,' gf'-,,f'M 14 1+ff.,A.,.-'A.,. .,.'-.,.'-f.,f 5 THE SPIDER NVEB WHAGT llFllRllE9SlllilllMlllIE9lINIl Cill'lll'lIlllllINllllK.' QEWO freshman girls were standing in the hall watching their fellow students pass by. Their noses were turned up in an important sort of way as if to say-we're l1Ot so dumb even if we are freshmen. One suddenly spoke up, There goes that 'Bus' Sowers. He sure thinks he is smart since he got to playing basketball. He used to speak to me but he doesn't bother to any more. Not that I care though! You sure said a mouthful, answered the other. And would you look at Hazel Higan. There are three boys talking to her. She's cute but I don't like her. Same here. Say 'Red' Huston sure is cute, isn't he? He's just a picture in that blue sweater of his. I like 'Pink' jordan, too. He's so nice and friendly. Yes, everyone likes 'Pink'. Would you look at Kenneth Riordan! He's just a scream. Always doing something funny. Marguerite Thompson seems awful nice, too. So quiet and dignified like. Do you suppose she's very smart? Say that's Monita O'Neil and Sylvia Levin with her, isn't it? I like Monita all right but Sylvia is always talking. They stood idly watching for a few minutes. Excitedly one said, There's john Wetzel down there talking to Arretta again. They make a cute couple, don't you think? Oh lookee! Here comes Goldie Larner and David Brown. Do you suppose it's true they had a quarrel? Yeah, they had a quarrel all right. Mary told me all about it. Isn't that Chatterton girl a case! She and Catherine Bartley giggle all the time. I think freshmen act better. They aren't always trying to show off. You don't see us always laughing like Doris Stump does. I don't know. Look how Weist Mikesell and Robert Smith act in the study hall and then some of the freshmen girls act just like the others. The seniors are awful smarties but they are all right. Wheefefe-- Maxine Henderson has another new dress. She sure wears good look' ing clothes. She's kind of plump though, don't you think? 'Herk' Williams is on the basket ball team, too, isn't he? Who's that girl he's talking to? There is a stretching of necks for a minute. Oh, it's Lillian Shenor. For heaven's sake! Look at those boys coming now. That bunch is always trying to make Mr. Quick mad. Who are they? Oh, it's only 'Bus' Reed, Loren Volker, Ralph Campbell, George Creasey and Lyman Hainline. Say, do you know who that girl is that Ralph takes home at noon? ff.,-s.,.'-,.f-.,f-.,.'f-.,.'f+r is 1+A.,ff-,.-As.,ff.,.f-.,ff.,,- THE SPIDER 'VVEIB es,-J tv.'A',V.'Ax'r .'fAxv.'A1vfAxV. x'f'xw. 'xV. xvf'1'lA1v.'A' 'Tm not sure but she's awful cute. I think her name is Ruby something. Oh, by the way, did you see Cedric Ringer talking to Frances Woodworth this morning? Do you suppose she would go with him? I don't know whether she would or not. There's Ruth Anderson talking to Maurice McGinnis. She'd be cute if it weren't for her nose. Her cousins are good looking, don't you think? She thinks we freshmen are too dumb to realize that they are cousins. Oh, well, we should worry. Say, did you see Maurice Peterson talking toe just then the warning bell began to ring and both hurried away to their advisories. They had not stayed long enough to see the wild stampede of seniors when the tardy bell began to ring. fLouise fordine. CQIIFIIHIUIEE. llFlll9A.llIDllIDllE5lIR fIl3flIlllRlli9 Mercy on thee, flapper girl, With deep blue eyes and golden curl. With thy 'breviated skirt, Thinkest thee so very pert? With thy red cheeks redder made By the rouge so deftly laid, With thy eyebrows plucked so thin, Modern flappers think no sin. From my heart I grant no joyg How I wish thou'd been a boy! Child thou art-though old thou seem'st On dad's purse too hard thou lean'st. In the Whoopee dost thou ride With a dumb shiek by thy side. Thou love'st more than he can buy, Cars and finery piled up high. Outward pleasureg ignorant blissg Mercy on thee, little miss! CWith due apology to J. G. Whittierj. !Cla'rice Moore. 'Aw-,f'1,fA1.f'1., 'QX., A-'vfrhaqlilz 1 6 Nrgie :f'Aie:-4e'4.4's:-xerlxi' THE SPIDER WEB 'f'Ng2.'f'1L-f'1c'f'x'x'nvf x'fAxv:2g2q 52 llDlllllDllb4DllMIlACilIR:f UEEN of Sheba-romantic name-beautiful woman, ropes of pearls, countless diamonds, tropical days and romantic nights, cleverness-she portrayed them all. And King Solomon-wealth and wisdom-and a touch of the quixote. The Queen of Sheba had been on the throne ever since she was fifteen. She had ruled well and wisely. Her treasuries were full of jewels and precious metals. Across the plains four hundred miles away was Solomon, reputed to be as wise and wealthy as she. So she sent him an invitation to visit her. He came, six foot two, blond and handsome, and thrilled her by his presence. Then followed a month of feasts, exhibitions, and lion hunting. And when he said, Sheba, be my queen ! , though she wanted to say yes, she just originated Why, I don't know what to say.fIt's so sudden! I'll have to have time to think it over. To her maid that night she said, I love him but I promised myself I'd never marry anyone I could outwit. But how can I put him to the test? Try to sell him some of those fake diamonds, the maid replied. And if he buys, then you'll know he ain't no lit person to run this place. That's it. That's just what I'll do, agreed the Queen. The next day when Solomon demanded her answer, she brushed him aside. I must show you some of my diamonds, she said. I must have more time to consider. A servant brought her private jewel case. This one, she said, I call Omar ! He took it and then with an exclamation of delight, reached past her and picked a large, squarefcut and highly polished stone from the case- Such a beauty--and lustre. I will sell it to you, the queen said, coldly. He glanced at her from the corner of his eyes, a frown upon his face. I shall have it set into my crown. I will give you fifty thousands of Kasoes for it. In gold! Sold! from the Queen. The gold came, five big bars of yellow metal, and was weighed before the Queen's eyes. Here is your diamond. Go. I can never marry you. Go! As he swept through the palace door the Queen thought that perhaps she saw a trace of mockery on his lips. The fool, she thought, the fool let me sell him a paste diamond. He didn't even test it, to see if it was genuine. Well, I can't marry that kind of a fool. Aloud she said, Send this gold to the treasury. Tell them to make it into a few perfume bottles. And they said he was wise. Ha! Ha! 2n.'f'x'.'Ag',f xE, 1-,ft,': '-wif I7 114'- ',vf 3, :'1vf'xvf'xvf'1.,vx'1 l 1 p THE SPIDER WEB fatvi i I r,. a.-,A-rv!5L9.g,3j '2, -.v:':,-.'Af,NJ'AA,v. xv:'1v:'nv:'- Ten minutes later a messenger brought a letter from the Royal Treasury. It began: Your Highness: I regret to report that the money just received from you is not gold. It is what is commonly called i'fool's gold or iron pyrites. Please advise- E Here, shouted the Queen, take this message to Solomon. Quickly she wrote it o . And, Mababba, tell the treasurer to make that fool's gold into a smoking stand. And Mababba, knowing that the Queen never smoked, just smiled. -Ford Shryack. IIIJIIIIIQIEBZ IIHIHIEEIIR IIRIIISIEB AIINIHHD llFAlIblIb FOUND IN STUDY HALL MONDAY: DEAR SALLY: Since complications have arisen in the form of Tommy's having blue eyes too, you will know that hereafter when I speak of blue eyes I mean bluefblue eyes, and not grey' blue eyes. Helen told me that she was with B. B. E. and Ernie somethingforfother last night. B. B. E. had his car. They came down to church for her and she skipped choir. They went down to Helen's house and then they were going to take her to Lillian Thompson's house. In the course of their conversation, Helen told B. B. E. that there was a girl down at High School that liked him pretty well and that her initials were L. P. He said, Lillian Thompson, and she said, i'No, I said 'P', not 'T.' Well, I don't know just how it happened, but my picture was on the phonograph and she told him. They were going down to Lillian's then, and he asked her where I lived. She told him and said that I wasn't home now, that I was at church. He said, And you took me away from church! Cthrills and heart throbs!D To use your expression: 'Tm all afflit over it! Well, I've got to read L'Allegro. I'1l be seeing you. Love, Luke. FOUND TUESDAY: Dear Sally: Guess what? HE asked me to go to the game tonite! Kid, IIII1 so excited! The bunch isn't going together, is it? I hope not because I told him I would go. I don't know what to wear! Maybe the blue dress-he says he likes blue-so do I. We're going down to Foster's Fancy afterwards. I can hardly wait. Love, Luke. p FOUND FRIDAY: Dear Sally: . That old B. B. E. asked me to go to the show tonite. I told him NO!.He gripes me. All he does is talk about his brother! I HATE MEN! ! ! ! Yours off men forever, Luke. -Martha Purdum. i ffkvflk., 1.f'1.f'1,f'1.f :wi 1 8 11+ g, sv '-:-f Q aaf'1gf THE SPIDER WEB iQxitviivx'xvx'x'fAx'f'xvf'1vx'xv4f'1'r'15,f'1g2g 52 MT IBIIHIIIDIIIIEIIEQ IT seems funny that a student would have a choice between teachers. I do. Maybe it is because I am so much different than anyone else. The girls all say I am different than any other boy. My choice is an English teacher. She conducts, and what I mean is, Conducts, the fourth hour English Class for Seniors. She is a married woman, Cwe all make mistakesj and is the proud possessor of three unruly children. She is a large woman, I do not dare guess at her weight, and she has bobbed hair, a million dollar smile, and sometimes she wears glasses. She is, if I am any judge at all, good looking. CAnother AJ. Truthfully I can say that she is the best English teacher that I have ever had. Alf though she failed to pass me last year, I like her just the same. I hate English and I don't mind telling the world, but she can make it seem so easy. Is it any wonder that the majority of kids like her? I say kids because it is good high school English. just do your work for Mrs. Pearl Thompson and your report card won't cause you any grief. ---David Brown. ismlsmisiai iermsarf OW you folks needn't laugh at my new glasses. I think they are quite 'it.' But l do believe I will get a black ribbon to put on them. All right, what were we to have today? The sonnets? Oh yes, that's right. All right, who is going to be the first one? Cedric, you think you would do? All right. Cedric arose looking as if he owned the world and started out with a flourish 'Avenge, O Lord, thy scattered' say is that word scattered? I don't think so. 'Thy scattered bones' no his bones weren't scattered. Well, what was it? Oh yes, 'thy slaughtered saints' sure that was it. Imagine me saying scattered bones. I don't see how I ever made that mistake anyway. Do you? Now where was I? I'll just start again. 'Avenge, O Lord, thy scattered bones' Say, I guess I don't know this. I'll say it tomorrow. Well, Cedric, you started all right, at least you could say 'Avenge, O Lord - All right, Tommy, you're next. Tommy stands up with a 'Tm really good air and watch me and you'll learn something. The only trouble is that not many people agree with Tom except, well, maybe a little straight-haired brunette. Tom says his and gets through all right. He stresses the right words,-that is at least part of the time. A question then pops into Garland Rigg's curly blond head, about which so many persons have remarked. He happened to think of Paradise Lost and wonders how long it took Satan to fall from Heaven to Hades. The answer is given right away and the class proceeds before he and others, who have a mania for asking questions, can think of some more. ::atv,f'f.,f'f.v.f'1v.f-w.,,-Axv.fwf 19 jafxvfav.-'Q-Q,e, THE SPIDER WEB 'Xia W Hu 521-xii!-tv. 'Axvf'x-1. 'A' ,'f'x'f'x'. xv: W ,-. f3'f'x'f'1'f1 Kenny Clemens then recites his, line by line, with no regard for commas, periods, semifcolons, or colons. Kenneth doesn't think he's excellent but he admits he's pretty good for an amateur. At last comes the class star, Ford Shryack. Ford could take a part in any play, take the part of either boy or girl. He is the one who certainly can give the feeling of the poem. Only two more lines to go, the bell rings and everyone jumps up, only to sit down again to remain' until the end of Ford's recitation. Then, a nod of Mrs. Thompson's head, and a mad scramble for the door, the girls leaving first, to the whispers of hurry up from the boys. -Verna F luegel. lIDlIE5lIL9lllVlIE5lIR llMlllIEJ Oh, give me the sanction of a desert isle, Where I can rest my weary brain awhile, From the horrors of Biology or all things scientific, I hate them because they're so dreadfully specific, When it comes to science I'll join the jesters, I refuse to be worried about my ancestors. I should worryg for what's the dif' to me Whether I sprang from clay or a climber of trees My teacher tells me that I'm just lazy But if I study it much longer I'll simply go crazy. I dream of fish and bugs and snakes, And study about 'em when I'm awake. They tell me to describe a fish's backbone l I should worry over a fish's when I've one of my own. I can't understand all of this stuff about gills Oh, boy, of science, I've sure got my fill! 'Neath the strain of it all my nerves are nigh broke Oh, give me relief before I choke! -Hildveth Green f if xii x'+i.'. 1':A1v:'1-wif 20 14 - x'f's-tvf'xv,f'xvf'x',f'1 iz I P 5 I F 5 . I I S 5 fi x 5 THE SPIDER VVEB i? 'Aief'A'v: ff? , FIIITI ' SCENE I FRCULTY W '5 ef XJ ef ef M 21 10,,.f:xX-!f'xx-!f1X-fffxNh',fxX!,'xXf A xy A-Qsrtekltsf'A-ix.f xxk.f'-iiarlvxf f-'S THE SPIDER 'WEB f '4 'x WHEN SUPERINTENDENT GEORGE A. SELTERS 'Qi fx p.x it -Mg 22 14.-f-Q f-Q f-X THE SPIDER WEB wwe PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. QUICK L 1' .. , lf ,I I Cs., ' 95-,,v'A1g'-1gfA'vgfA1vf'1vfAHbf 23 I0- ei THE SPIDER WEB ig MGugt'A fg?-f'1g xv:'x-f'x-1 .'f'+.vJAx'fAx-.lit-.rgfge ,fix K BISHOP, SAMUEL M.-BIOLOGY Somebody must have put a bug in his bonnet. ' . B.E.-W.I.S.T.C. OU-la University of Illinois 2 COX, DOROTHY-MATHEMATICS X Slie's awfully sweet, and nice, and everything. I d , A.B.--University of Illinois 0 L ' FERRIS, ELIZABETH-Mmmmf TICS A perfect example of what the wellfdressed woman will wear. A.B.-Carthage College University of Illinois X FOX, CHARLES V.fSOCIAL SCIENCE ' 'I'ou'vc got the idea, but you don't 1 seem to be able to get at the ' facts. B.E.-W.I.S.T.C. FREEMAN, RICHARD W.- Q CHELIISTRY AND PHYSICS ' A physics instructor + a blonde English teacher : one dia' mond ring -I- time payments. B.S.-University of Illinois ,M.S.-University of Illinois 'M UNGER OR , HELEN M.- HISTORY ' That s interesting, I'll look that up... Bradley Polytechnic Institute B.E.-W.I.S.T.C. JACK, MATTHEW- MANUAL TRAINING What am I looking for? Ill. State Normal University Bradley Institute B.S.-Stout Institute JACKSON, NORMA-LATIN AND FRENCH dorft ever get mad! I X ' B.S.-University of Missouri Q J -'. XS 'H-dhf 24 144' Z,v:'x'fAx'f 1'f ',v. 1l,i THE SPIDER WEB 2gf'n'f'x-f'x'f'xv.r'1-!'x'f'x'f'xvxAxv.w'xvx'xvf'1f:. Lvf'N I5 ' B JONHSTON, LAURA I.- Q ,af COMMERCIAL ' fl I X X Linle but mighty. M ,,1ll'lll Z XxxXXxxxx,x B,E,-W,1,S,T,C, ,,L41f,,,u11llMM,. .IKXRXXXxxxxxwR:sc Post Graduate Work-W.I.S. Q T C LORD, IVAiATHLETICS She knows hev gymnastics. De Kalb N. I. S. T. C. B.S.-Drake University MOORE, KATHERINE M.- ENGLISH AND DRAMATICS My name won't be Moore any move. A.B.-Illinois Weslayan Uni' versity University of California Dramatic Arts Certificate MORRIS, VERA J.-ENGLISH AND HISTORY Now I want you all to help me dispense with the 9th period. Ph.B.-University of Chicago Northwestern Summer School W.I.S.T.C. MURPHY, EARL1ATHLETICS 'Thar's all right, little fellev! A.B.-Lombard College PATTON, LULA M.-HOME Eco' NoMIcs Give me two candy ba'rs. ' B.S.-University of Illinois RANDOLPH, HESTER SEXTON-- DRAWING AND DESIGN Don't forget the eats. W.I.S.T.C. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Mintzer-Brush Supervisor's School DeYoung School of Lansdcape Painting REEDER, RENA E.-COMMERCIAL Did you ever play Post Office? Gem City Business College B.E.--W.I.S.T.C. N .Q l lx. QI, ilfe ' N ' ll l gl l I l I nl ic-f'xvx'xv:'1v.'A'.v. xv. '-wtf 25 141-V'Asv gi,'t,v:'xv. '-E, xv.i Q THE SPIDER WEB ,l. ,T ,T ,T ,Lt 3 llll - -AA- A -s ROTHGEB, HELEN-Music M 26, Jn.,-, Now come on girls, put some FEELING into it. B.E.-W.I.S.T.C. American Institute of Normal Methods University Froebel Teacher's I, College JEAN-ENGLISH was never known to lack for company in one of the rooms after school. A.B.-University of Illinois Northwestern University THUMPSON, PEARL T.-'ENGLISH Ask me if I am an advocate of 'Love Story' magazines. W.I.S.T.C. A.B.eUniversity of Illinois I , MARLIN-GBoGRAf 1 A D PHYSIOLOGY ult jus ows rance. ,JA,v,f'-,vf'1',f-,v,-,',a THE SPIDER WNVIEB ikfgeewfr-xi A . N ..! !- Fl E T I SCUIC I :mans Y: iz' r 4 A1 2 mwwsv in -- I I fx 11 X., zifx w.fx.r IX THE SlPlDER VVEB 'NYJ ev. 'AxvfAY Lv. 'A'rLv. 'A' Lv. 'A' --v- 'A' ,v.'A' ,'. 'A' ,v.'Axv. 'Ax'.'A' ,v. 'A',g'. 'A' SllBllNIlllliDllR GETLQASS llHIllllS6lIF4DllRClT The Senior Class of 1932 is the largest graduating class in the history of the school. The Seniors have maintained a spirit of helpfulness and usefulness throughout their four years in high school and have succeeded in everything which they have undertaken. The class of '32 has been one of the most noted and successful classes that has ever been graduated from Macomb High. Quite a number of our husky athletes have disf tinguished themselves as stellar players both on the football field and basketball floor. And, now turning our attention to art, who has not enjoyed looking at the clever and interesting sketches of Ruth Conner, Dolores Helms and Martha Purdum? Then, considering music, one of our best vocalists is Doris Stump, although there are many others. Once again We have come up to the standard of previous classes, if We have not surpassed it. Our class plays, both junior and Senior, were something of which to be proud. Lastly, we must consider the art of scholarship. There are several who represent this well. As we look back over our last four years, we see that we have held our supremacy among the other classes in all the different phases of work. It is with regret that we think of leaving the dear old High School, for we know that our high school days have been the happiest days of our life. We hope that succeeding classes will love and reverence it, as we have tried to do. SllE5lINlllll4DllR UMASS Scllfihcllflllgcllflllllklg 19284929 President ..................... , . .... Roy PRICE Vice President ............ . . .MILDRED GENTRY Secretaryfreasurer ......... KENNETH RIORDAN Adviser .............. Miss GRACE SCHERTZ Girls 83 Boys 61 19294930 President ..................... MARTHA PURDUM Vice President ................. KENNETH RIORDAN Secretary ,............... HELEN MCMILLAN Treasurer .....,.............. ARMINTA SMITH Adviser ..........,........ Miss HELEN PEELEEER Girls 69 Boys 51 19304931 President .................... LOREN VOLKER Vice President .............. HELEN MCMILLAN Secretary. .......,... MARGUEHLTE THOMPSON Treasurer ..................... TOMMY PACE Adviser ........,.......... Miss DOROTHY Cox Girls 66 Boys 46 28 10--A,v4'A-,v4'A',v4'AaLv4'A1Lw-fAwLv,i THE SPIDER WEB WH? 63 n SJIEQNJIDRQW President ................... GLADWYN BARRETT Vnte President ......... . ........ HAZEL HAGAN Secretary ........ .... R UTHANNB BARCLAY Treasurer ................. HELEN MCMILLAN Adviser, . .. ...... Mns. PEARL THQMPSON 2910- THE SPI DER WEB r .z:, -svfj .six tv! -,B-J, lil - lil X ALLISON, ANNABEL nBENDY,, flllllllfly NXXXXXXXXX Say, kid,II wonder if anyone found that note ost.' B. B. 25 G. A. A. 1f4g Fr. Club 35 jr. P. Ee? B. 4g Home Ec. Club 1f4. U .,milfbllllllllllfyg.rQXKXXXXxxxRf5xxr.. 4 ALLISON, GEORGE Am je uois a DROITEV' Glee Club lg Fr. Club 35 Sr. Class Play Prod. Staff 4. AMBROSIOUS DONALD DON I we all could sing funeral songs as he does! jr P Ei B 4 ANDERSON RUTH ANDY Oh no I stopped going with him last wee B B 3 4 Glee Club 4 G. A. A. 3' Jr. P. E? B 3 4 Biology Club 3 Annual Staff 4. BALDRIDGE MORGAN AXEL Dont let business inter ere with pleasure when Pleasure is erninine. Class Play 3 Vagabond 3 4' Annual Staff 4' Jr P Es' B 4 BARCLAY RUTHANNE Rum I ll be at the race to see you. win the air next wee Rose Adv Rep 1 4 Glee Club 1f3' G. A. A. I 4 jr Class Play 3 Fr Club 3' Vagabond 3' c sssec 4 Jr P E:?B.3 4'B.B.3 4- r. Sr Prom Com 3 Annual Stag 4 'Mammy s Lil Wild Rose 4 Elopers' 3' The Bus Broke Down 3 Vagabond Style Show 3' Class Play Prod Staff 4 BARRETT GLADWYN HAPPY I got to work on a radio tonight. Jr Class Play 3 Vagabond 3 4' jr. E-9. E? B. 3 4 Fr Club 3 Mammys Lil Wild Rose 4 Sr Class Play 4 Class President 4. BARTLEY CATHERINE BLKATE I now youd li e that show shark on at the Royal Biology Club 2 Glee Club 1, 3' Fr. Club 3' Sr Class Prod Staff 4 jr. P. E99 B. 3. l .I f , gb i ka. I ' .. ' ,. f J, f 3 , .r ii ' H f ,lil k, - I V la . Q . . , , , ,J W 4 , .. ,, l l .. .. l .. sr k , an W ' . Q 3 1 i 'f vi '1vf'1-. 1,. 1': 1 5 f 1. x 1 'J-'-wif fl 10'-'-x-f-X-. ' Y. ':'1.,gf'+,'f THE SPIDER WEB llllf BIRDSELL, RUBY Gentlemen prefer blondes. S S S 1 1 , X Wm ,,,,fffffW Sm... ,I lx o Vagabond 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 35 Biology .fL6fuullllllllfm1. .xmXXxXXXXXXXxxxx:lim, Club 2, jr. P. E? B. 3. BLY, ISABELLE IzzY' A pensive maid is she-at times. Industry High 1, 2, 3. Roni BOWERS, RUBYE Let no man deceive you with vain words. Home Ec. lg Biology Club 2, jr. P. Es? B. 3, 4. BOWMAN, BERTHOL NBUDDY' I can talk anybody into anything. Annual Staff 43 jr. Class Play Staff 35 Biology Club 25 Football 3g Vagabond 45 B. B. 3. BRANCHFIELD, EDWARD MED' Ask Ed. what the break of the season is. jr. Class Play Staff 35 Fr. Club 3, Annual Staff 4: Sr. Class Play 4. BROWN, DAVID MGABBY' All that glitters is not Goldie. Football 2-4g Basketball 3, 4. BROWNE, LOUISE NBROWNIE, I 'd like to take a four year course in Com mercial Arithmetic. Block M 3, G. A. A. 1f3g Biology Club 2' jr. P. Ev' B. 34 B. B. 14. BURTON, HELEN HSI-IORTYQ Small and quiet, but studiously inclined. Z fi 1 ll ld V. .ll 5 l Ol W fiif I . X, . it li . . ilk , X l . li Biology Club 2. l e.J x',e,v,f--,wr-va.,',f-s...,f 51 14... THE SPIDER WEB f'T1LvfA1i.vf-iv.'-Xi-.ii.vJ'e'fgfs MMM? YNWM I X K rf' j I x flhillllllffflllluml. AAXXAXXXXXXXXXXQBXM l l '7- N ll I l A. Rx aww f 3 .F l l if X 3 1 f fl BUTCHER, ELAINE Emu Do you know any more about History than I do? Home Ec. 1, 25 Fr. Club 3g Biology Club 2. BUTCHER, SCOTT HBUTCHN I can still cut a board straight. CAMPBELL, RALPH CAMEL 'Y'ou'1e kidding yomself when you.'1e trying to kid me. Football 2g Track 2, 3, jr. Class Play Staff3. CHAPMAN, LAWRENCE NLARRYU l'll knock you mto a tailspin. Jr. P. E? B. 4. CHATTERTON, DOROTHY ' Dae That typing shark! Home EC. 15 Block M 35 Biology Club 25 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. CHRISTIANSEN, PI-IYLLIS uJERRYn And still my faith in me remains. Vagabonds 3, 4, jr. P. 6? B. 3, 45 Glee Club 4: Sr. Class Play 4. CLARK, VINCENT Bun 'Tm an absorbing guy. Class Play Prod. Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4g kPQBi CLAYTON, REINEE Rum The seat of the government was moved to the banks of the Potomac. Biology Club 29 Fr. Club 3, B.B. 1. Gg3,:,:,',',5H52kA9 , Aga THE SPIDER WVEB iLv.ris,'f'x'.+Axv,f'x'f'1-.fAxv. 1-x'1vfAxvx'x'x'1q3, ft, Q l 5 Lvf'N CLEMENS, KENNETH UK H 1 After I fnislx my chores I have a dcT:T1il1 1111, Xxxxxxxxk my shemale. l ,1MffZlllIllWyM1. ASXRXXXXXXXXQIICNX CLINE, CLARENCE HHARRYH What a man! B. B. Manager 4g Sr. Class Play Prod. Staff 4. CLINE, EUGENE HCLINIEH l'll stick by my brother. Football 3 4 COBB JEANNETTE JBA NNE Her enuncratwn IS perfect Vagabond 2 4 Glee Club 4 Biology Club 2 Annual Stall' 4 Mammy s Lxl Wxld Rose 4 The Study Hour 3 Vagabond Style Show 3 CONNER RUTH Rum Her artxstxc abzlzty has been proven A A24 H0meBcs4 JrP B 3 4 Block M3 Annual Staff 4 Bxology Club 2 jr Sr Prom Comm 3 Sr Class Play4 CORDELL HELEN HELENA Beware the fury of a panent man jr P Ei B 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Blology Club 2 Class Play Prod Staff 4 CRAIN MARY MURY Kzd he was just darlmg' B1ology Club 2 Glee Club 2 4 Sr Class Play4 BlockM3 B B1 DANIELS WILMA BABE Hall to Vzctary Fr Club3 Glee Club3 r P 5? B 4 Sr Class Prod Stall'-1 N l lx l l l ff X l 1 - y Q . Q WWWZWW G. . . f 3 . , 5 . . Ee? . . 5 1 U 1 ' W 1,4 r I at all , . - ll a ' . . 4 M as ll. : f 1 . 2. s ,... N . .. ll - I Q J . , . 3 . f'1,f'1,f'1,r'1,f A1,l41vf '-'tif 3 5 141'- 1v: ' N.. '1.-,. 1'f'xvx q,v,i THE SPIDER WEB isW E,'.-Ax-f'1-Y. x':'xvf'x-:'x':'x :At :Ax :'x :'1 :'1 JA' x DANSART, L UIS 111111116 wxxxxxkx F' kl L ' O DANCE , 1 s c e . .,,h:7I,2111lllIl0lh,, .AXWxxxxxxQ!Qm... I me DORAN, MARY Lum f J WN Well, l was just listening to Loraine. Home Bc. 1, 23 Biology Club 23 Block M 33 Class Play Prod. Staff 43 G. A. A. 1-33 Glee Club 1-43 Jr. P. E-9 B. 3. DORAN, MAURICE Bo When I take 'em for a ride, l let 'em walk home. EASTIN, LUCINDA C1NNY Around the corner comes Ollie, etc. Home Bc. 13 Biology Club 23 Glee Club 43 Block M 3. EDWARDS, MARSHALL USHEIKH 'The High School Shiek. ELDER, ALBERTA MERT Say, kid, di' ja ever hear this one? Moline High 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 4. uslsn FLUEGEL, VERNA Good Sport. G.A.A. 1'4Q Home EC. 1, 23 B.B. 1-43 Jr. Class Play 33 Vagabond Club 2-4: Glee Club 23 jr. P. Ea' B. 33 Block M 33 Sr. Class Play 4. FRYE, DORIS KAY A feminine taxi d'ri11e1. Block M lg Home Ec. 1, 23 Biology Club 23 B. B. 3, 43 jr. P. Es? B. 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Annual Staff 4. 3, 4 4 l l ,l f 59 A Q ' My l in if ,ll ,WJ Cv,-xv,-A,v,f-..,,4j 54 yn'-,Jf-.v,f'z,.f-xv.f'f.v. -.,.'A THE SPIDER WEB ievf'1'f'x,,1'xvf'x'f'xvf'1gf'1.,f-'c'A1,f'1gf' , W 'ibn 5 3: GLOYD, HOWARD Dino I X .-Girls don't seem to stay with me for long. lllfjllflq NXXXXXXXXXX Football 33 Track 33 B' B. 3. ,miffzilllllllymh ASXXXXXXXXXXXXGQCNN. GRIFFITH, HARRY NSQUIRTH I wasn't scared, but I guessed I'd better go! HAGAN, HAZEL GLHAGIEQQ My ambition is to be a telephone operator on the Quincy line. Home Bc. 1, 24 Block M 33 Fr. Club 35 Biof logy Club 25 Glee Club 1, 33 Class V. Pres. 4: jr. P. Es? B. 43 B. B. 2. HAINLINE LYMAN Goa Fair Helen ma e me immortal with a HARDISTY GAYLE If everyone were sweet as she What a grand old world :hrs world would SPUD Blandmsvxlle Hugh 1 2 3 HAY CLIFFORD TEN Straw s cheaper HELMS DOLORES DEB Blology Club 2 B B 1 Annual Staff 4 J P Es' B 3 4 HELMS DOROTHY DOT B by be careful wuth those eyes B B I3 Bxology Club 2 Block M 3 Hockey 2 3 G A A I4 Baseball 3 N lx X ' x N N f 'fi l Q, it H R 1 km IWW s t. H be. '- H i ' wk N , ..I .. N K ,lxll Her chic is unparalled. lx . V N wx ii ll ll , ' . A' vfA':'A'2,fA'L,+ 'A1,JA'-.JA 4Pf 5 5 14 -'A'-,f'1,. 1,ff'1vf'x':'1v,i '-xx N li , x x fl 1 . I f f l j THE SPIDER VVEB 111 lfll NXXXXXXXXX 1 x ig W 5t'f'1vf .-. 'L11.'A'.tlL'4i'.'LX X 1 s Jmifffilllllllllffhf. .x6XKXXXxxxuQIbm. .X I r 1 lin I WN I f 9 A fl l I Llvlo',1.',X1.',Xil QXTI 'xv.f'- HENDERSON, MAXINE MAX 'Tm from the South. Glee Club 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2g Block M23 B. B. 15 jr. Class Play Staff 3. HILLS, ALICE NALLIEN A maid of mystery. Home Bc. 2. HORINE, JAMES Im Get me the addresses of those Quincy girls. Football 3, 43 B. B. 4g Glee Club 1, Fr. Club 33 Annual Stall 4g Biology Club 2g jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 33 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. HORTON, HELEN HPILLII She veaches high C without an effort. Home Bc. 23 Glee Club 4. HUDDLESTON, HAZEL IIHAZIEII I think sardines taste like dead fish. Biology Club 24 Home Ec. 2g Fr. Club 3g B. B. lg Annual Staff 4. JACKSON, VELMA imma I like them big and blonde. Biology Club 25 B. B. 2g Home Bc. 2, 33 Block M 2, 35 jr. P. Es' B. 3, 4. JOHNSON, BETTY BET I HATE men! G. A. A. 2f4g Home Bc. 13 Vagabonds 3, V45 Jr. P. U B. 3, 45 Block M 2, 35 Class Play Prod. Staff 3,4g Annual Staff 49 Glee Club lg Jr. Sr. Prom. Comm. 3. JORDINE, LOUISE LOU Black hair and black eyes. Annual Staff 4. f'-:fn , '. ,'A', :A', , , :Awnf 56 144+- x'f'x'f x-f'x'.'Ax-'f xviAa 1 uv THE SPIDER WEB KENNEDY, MARY HKENNEDYN I X How many times have I had to wait while 11111, W NXXXXXX those boys fxed a jlat tire! G. A. A. 3g jr. P. Ev' B. 35 Home EC. 2, 3. LANDIS, KEITH UPOPEYE Say, Helen, I saw Ed standing out there in the hall with a bunch of girls around him. Academy 35 B. B. 4. LARNER, GOLDIE Boa And David's strength is mighty-h fascination great. Annual Stalf 4g Biology Club 25 Block M 1 3, B. B. 1. LEFTRIDGE, BETTY BETTY MAB Hey, kid, have you a handkerchief? B. B. 1, 2, Block M 33 Home EC. 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Glee Club 2g jr. P. E? B. 3, 43 G. A. A. 2-4. LEVIN, SYLVIA SYLVY Say, Ringer, h0w'd you get that answer? Block M 1, 3g G. A. A. 1-35 Glee Club 4' B. B. 1, 2, jr. Class Play Stall 33 Biology Club 23 Sr. Class Play Staff 4. MCCORD, EDWARD The Blue Eyed sniff.. Glee Club 1, Football 4: Declamation 1 3' B. B. 4. MCCORD, LORAINE lsMCCORD Easy of temper, naturally good. Home EC. 1, 23 Block M3gGlee Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 4, B. B. l. MCCUTCHEON, ALICE b'ALLlE A basketball player of real merit. 11 XX X 1 1111111110111 xmXXXXXXXXXXxm x Z! Q.. ' x -,...-...oo-o-o-.....llglyg.. 5 5 f' . 'll IS W N E UWM 4 xx N , U l if 'lla it A X Q KN NED.. XX Y - ' iw .. l XX ,Q llxl J ,l Glee Club 1, 23 Home Ec. 1, 2, B. B. 3, 4. i,v,f'1.,'. fxv. '1'. 1v. 'A' ,'. 1-wif S 7 10'-'avi A'-Lv. '5..,'aii.-.ii.v1f'53fi 'E fi P4 THE SPIDER WEB as llllEUAX-4 s, 1.f1.f'1.f' -.f'1.- :f'1.f't-4'1-f'1-4'A' MCDANIELS, ELIZABETH Lima -ana, kia, he said- G. A. A. 1, Fr. Club 3. I .ZJY ,ii 4r,-.iixr ,F 4 MCKAMY, WILLIAM NBILLM Oh that girl, that pretty little girl 'That girl I left behind me. Annual Staff 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. MCMILLAN, HELEN HSALLYM Papa, won't let me! Block M 35 Glee Club 45 Fr. Club 35 Vagaf bonds 3, 45 Class Sec. 25 Vice Pres. 35 Treas. 45 G. A. A. 2-45 Ir. P. Ee? B. 3, 45 B. B. 1-35 Class'Play Prod. Stalf3g Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 45 Vagabond Style Show 35 Then the Buss Broke Down 3. MASON, HATTIE MASON The night was wonderously beautiful. MESSMORE, MAX MAxIE He is good at anything he attempts. Vagabonds 3, 45 B. B. 1, 25 Football 1, 25 jr. Class Play 35 Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 45 Sr. Class Prod. Staff 4. MOORE, CLARICE AACLAIREQQ To the worker go the honors. Home Ec. 25 Annual Staff 4. MURFIN, ROBERT Bon I worft give myself away. NELSON, VAN uNELSONn If we all had Flying Clouds, we wouldrft walk. I Fr. Club 35 jr. Class Play Staff 35 Sr. Class Play Staff 4. -nf 58 140- x-JA1-. 5tv.'A'-i,. 1v.'f'.,.' THE SPIDER VVEB f'x-f'x'. x'.-'xvf'1e'x'xvf'xvf'xvx'xvx'x-.f'1g e 1e ci NESTER, RICHARD .GDICKII y I N W f lf dxf k' flf Xx W71ZPyIOd7:I':y:ild lluyhatnf oggl-lltstonlgef' llfllllf 'Q 5 XXXXXXXNX Jnifffullllllllfmf. .smXmXXXXXXXxxxxRCm., Glee Club 1. O'NEIL, MONITA PEGGY When Irish eyes are smiling Sure they steal your heart away. Block M 1, 3, G. A. A. 1-3, Home Ec.2g Vagabonds 3, 45 jr. Class Play 35 Glee Club 3, 4, B. B. 1, 2, Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose 4: Class Play Prod. Staff 4. PACE, THOMAS TOM , Aimez-moi, aimez-moi, mon pe'it roi. Annual Staff 4' Vagabonds 3 4' Glee Club 1 Wuxi- Class Treas. 3' jr. Class Play 3' Mammy s Lxl Wlld Rose 43 Fr. Club 33 jr. P. Ei B. 3 -'QJNW' Prom. Comm. 33 Biology Club 2, Sr Mwl lass Play 4 PEARCE GEORGE Two GUN I ll be a lug bad gangster Football 3 4 PETERSON MAURIGE PETE Paud for your annual pu ture yet? Annual Stafl'4 Vagabonds3 4 jr P EPB 4 jr Class Play 3 Fr Club 3 Mammys L1l Wxld Rose 4 Sr Class Play 4 PLATE DWIGHT PLATE Girls' The short the lean The fat the small I don t gue a hang I love them all' jr Class Play 3 Vagabonds 3 4 Fr Club 2 3 Mammy s Lxl Wxld Rose 4 Sr Class Play 4 PORTER LEONARD Buck The mrcus l1 e or me' PURDUM MARTHA MARTY As a Semor she would make a good Sopho more Glee Club 1 4 Vagabonds 14 Adv Coun cxll Class Pres 2 B B 1 2 4 Fr Club3 Mammys Lnl Wild Rose 4 jr P Ev? B 3 Blology Club 2 jr Class Play Prod Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Declamatxon 1 4 jr Sr Prom Comm 3 Vagabond Style Show 3 The Study Hour 3 Then the Bus Broke Down 3 Prompter Sr Class Play 4 l l l l X fl! l 1 I ll 4 l I X ll , . ' ' ,W ' sn . ,. . . Vu U I it ' 3 . . M H 1 A 4 - H an ill . -y , X V' 5 . 3 ,. . ' L9 4' g wx 7 f f A ' ll . ','1 l J Ml . l 1 S f 5 . - Nl .. 9 . u tl . - . Q Q 3 ' K X V A , '1,f'1.,f'1,f rg 1.f'41, wi 59 11'- W-..,-'A'-s,fAx.,- 4,f'1-.,f'1va THE SPIDER WEB -f'xvf'x-.f'xvf'1vr'u-f'xvx'+Lf'xv.i1v4- gf Iliff mm REXROAT, JOSEPHINE JO ,,,11lllf 7 9 XXXXXHX Going thvough life unobtrusively. .nhflllllllffflllyhlt .sAXxmxxXXXXXxxx:fAxi RIGG, GARLAND GARLY , An intellectual giant-in other words. San Antonio High, Tex. 3 Fr. Club 2. J RIGG, GARNETT Ricans ,f I , l ll have everyone to know that I spell my ' name with one R , two Ts , two I l G's , and no S . I San Antonio High, Tex. 3 Fr. Club Z, 5 RINGER, CEDRIC LSRINGERH, To be great is to be misunderstood. 5 Quincy High 1, 2, 3, Vagabonds 4.: Class ,MXXXWW Play 4. X RIORDAN, KENNETH MKENNYN I Come cm, yell! 5 Glee Club 1, Sr. Class Play 1, Cheer Leader J -, 2, 3, 4. A lf! ROBESON, HELEN NPATM I 'Theris nothing half so sweet as love's lj young dream. Home Ec. 1, 2. l lf RUNKLE, MARION NCURLYH X! l This man was once caught studying. I5 jr. P. E-Y B. 4, jr. Class Play Staff 3g Football 3. ,M I I SHENOR, LILLIAN Lu, I may be late-but I get there. Home Ec.1, 25 Block M 3. 'Tv,v,Xv. gtk, 'Q',1.'.s'?'L 4lPf 10 'iii'L'.1.'QKtl,X1lLXvfl'.tJl THE SPIDER WEB v.:,v.a.'.f-+.v.fx-.e.'.f-f.,.f-.,f'-.,.4a.v.:,'. va SHIELDS, RUBY Boon I X IWW NNN Happy-goluclgy, young and free 11,111 I, 5 Xkxxxx Tha' -1 no' 4 thing 'har Womf-9 mc- ,m6ff,ullIllllWm1. .xKXmXXXXXXXxxxxQCm.. Burnside High 1, 2, 3g Sr. Class Play 4. SHRYACK, FORD SHRYAcK Not wise-but otherwise. Fr. Club 33 Annual Staff 4. SMITH, JUSTIN Run Fm not one of the common Smiths, I'm one of the Schmydthes . Glee Club 15 jr. P. fs B. 3, 44 Fr. Club 3, Football 3, 4: Sr. Class Play 4. SPROULE, DOROTHY NDOTTIEH It's awfully simple to fall in love But simply awful to fall out. Dixon High 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 43 jr. P. Ei B. 4. STRADER, ALLEYNE Mu.LY Say, have you got your Physics experiment done? Home Bc. 1, 2, Biology Club 23 Fr. Club 34 jr. P. Ei B. 4. STUMP, DORIS HSTUMPYM Did you ever hear this joke? jr. Class Play 35 Glee Club 1-3, B. B. lg G. A. A. 1-3, Vagabonds 3, 4, Home Bc. 1, 23 jr. P. 9 B. 3, Block M 3. STUMP, MAXINE MAX Girls say no and mean yes. G. A. A. 1'3g Biology Club 25 B. B. 1-3, Block M 1. SUMMY, RUBY B1LLu2 Cute and sweet, and hard to beat. B. B. 1, Glee Club 3, 45 G. A. A. lg jr. P. E? B. 3g Block M 3. Z I l lx , ' i M ll. a ll 5 lil, li e?fx,v,f'xv,:.'.r'N.v.f '-L-. H-arf 41 140- 1,: 1,-'t.,,. 1,f'1,f'x,J2 THE SPIDER WEB is M 5a-f'xvf'x'. xw. ',-if-','f'xv.'At:-,. xv. ,v.'Axv. t.-IAXYI-' ,IW WX TEEL, JOSEPHINE JOB nzlllll ,jp ix XXXXXXXXX My favorite dessert is a Cookie . 11' xx f .ululllllllllfflll ll. AA mXXXXXXxxxxuAxs Industry High 1, Zi Jr. P' U B. 3, 4: G. A' A. - 3, 43 Block M 33 Vagabonds 4. THOMPSON, MARGUERITE f UGRBTAN il Blessed are the innocent-they have a lot to V learn! fl B. B. 1, 23 G. A. A. 1-3, Block M 3. clee l I 1 Club 3, 43 Class Sec. 33 jr. Class Play Prod. Staff 33 Biology Club 23 jr. Sr. Prom. Comm. I sg sf. Class Play 4. 4. ' 4 .. ., , j TIPTON, KEITH TIPPY 5 I , To what length some men will go. I ' L9 , 'NXXWW' , VOLKER, LOREN NGARYS, Mr 'Tis better to be off with the old love before .W , I ,Q7 you are on with the new. f Football 2-43 B. B. 1'4Q Track 2, 33 Class H 1 Pres. 3. .3 ' ,., WALKER, LOIS HLOIEH W She's all that's honest, honorable and fair. 3 i Fr. Club sg Glas Club 3. 44 Annual stair 4. d f fl I is WALLER, DONALD DON Awll A worthy chap is he, and doth betray it. fi Football 2-43 B. B. 2, 33 Track 3. fl WALTERS, FLORENE MFLORAH I I ! X Always willing, always ready. l WALTERS, LORENE LCM l She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she , should. r . V - ff 3 fl- fi 'lf r 'wwf 42 144+-fAwN'f'x'f'1gf'1gy'xvf'xv,i THE SPIDER WEB WATSON HELEN Lou 7 X ' llf XXX l'll get the mumps if every one else does. 1,111,111 X X xxxxxkx Home Bc. 1: Glee Club 3, 4. HIIIIIIIQ1 ssXXXXXXXXXxxxxx x Her smile was full, simple and coy B. B. Ig Home Ec.1. WILCOXEN, JESSIE AY A maid of mystery. Lewiston High 1, 25 Academy 3 WILLIAMS, HERSCHEL Ham: He's in the height of his glory on the basket ball floor. B. B. 2-4g Football 3, 4. WILMOT, BEATRICE BBB Fd stay up all night to study the Morning- sta1. G. A. A. 45 Home Ec.1, 3g jr. P. Ev' B. 3, 4g B. B. 3, 4. WORLEY, CECILIA PEGGY An interesting givl, quite full of pep. WCRLEY, MARY HPATTYN 'Tm more quiet than Cecilia. WOODWORTH, FRANCES FRANK An explorer in a new held. G. A. A. sgJf.P. 95.4. M 'X i x N ll. li I 'xvf'xvf'xvf'1.'f'xv.f'1vf'1'f xvJl:. WAYMACK, MARY '.MEDll N -J .. l 4 . ll.. . 27 lflffff XX C il. ll ll Q-fltvxAxvf'x'f'xvf'x'.f'1-orf 43 10 THE SPIDER WEB :lo +Q fs '1.f Q cf'1.f'c 1. XXX ,df Wx WOOLAM, LLOYD HSPEEDH 111111, 4 5 xxxxkxx K 11 I' ' x dnhufzillllllllhp. .s6XXWXXXxxxxxmlbM ff ,aff f E eb 49 T ff yy Q 1 4410- A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tO'm0r10wS. WRIGHT, DON MJONESW Guess what I got on that last English ness! Football 3g B. B. 3, 4. THE SPIDER WEB 21vf'1gf'x'f'w'f'xv. xv, x'x'x'x'1gf'1'x'1vJit,:f'5:m 1:-'5 SLINIHIIGDJIR GLASS WILL DURING the year of 1932 Mr. Quick suffered a very serious illness. The doctor had given up hopes for his recovery and advised that Mr. Quick make his will. Mr. Quick decided that part of his vast estate should go to Mrs. Quick, but he thought that she didn't need all of it and so planned to give the remaining portion to the senior class of 1932, that they might have something with which to start out on their voyage of life. As he thought this over, however, he decided that before being so liberal he would test the integrity of this group. Therefore, they were called to his bedside and told of his plan. It was approved, each deciding it only fair that he should give of his treasures or that which he would receive. Ruth Anderson spoke up first, offering to give her extra boy friends to Mildred Guy. That will be a few more for her to receive notes from. Then Annabel Allison cried out, I'll leave my book on car driving to Arol Riggins I'm sure he would like it. I will give my pipe to William Maguire, said George Allison, coming into the room. Ruthanne, you have a great many things you could leave. Why not leave Sarah Katherine Miller something? asked Mr. Quick. Well, there's nothing much that I could spare-but let me see- Oh, the mumps, was Ruthanne Barclay's reply. Donald Ambrosius waltzed in with his guitar and left his sweet and loving spirit to George Webster. Catherine Bartley very graciously consented to leave her dimples to Dorothy Frof wein, but Nlr. Quick suggested that Dorothy return them if she does not care for them. Morgan Baldridge came running up and said, 'Tm going riding with Mary, but here's a model plane for Wilson McDaniels. The blond Ruby Birdsall passed with downcast eyes thinking how she would miss her letter writing in the study hall if she gave it away, so Mr. Quick consoled her and told her that all young lovers could endulge in it. Gladwyn Barrett spoke up, I'll leave my secretaryship to 'Dick' Glingan. I hope he can please Mr. Freeman as I did. Mr. Quick, don't you think my Physics book would be of more use to Wilson Barclay than it would be to me? questioned Isabelle Bly. Berthol Bowman piped up, I'll leave my 'gab' to james Zerklef' What do you have that you can spare, Rubye Bowers? Rheta Wasdell may have my talkativeness, but I pity the Study Hall Teacher. i3 'x':'xv. x'. 'x'f'xN': i-wif 45 140-f'1'f'1':'x'. 'xvr'xvf xv,f'1 THE SPIDER WEB FR.-J W 5.v: xv! 1-.' '.v. x'.' xv: 'J J tv! 1v.' 1-: 1-Y: x-I r Edward Branchiield modestly left his place in the Senior Class Play to Virgil Hay. Louise Brown has such a sunny disposition that she kindly and cheerfully consented to give it to Lloyd Woolam. David Brown came forward and left to Maurice McGinnis his cunning wit, casually remarking that he thought he needed it. Helen Burton being very small, but wishing to be smaller left her size to Lena Mc' Millan. Scott Butcher willed his beautiful sun tan to Julia Ford. Elaine Butcher said, I am bashful and am striving to overcome it, so I will give all my bashfulness to Mildred Minnichf' Ralph Campbell, recently returned from New York Stage, conferred upon Ralph Berry his honorary title of The Perfect Man. Dorothy Chatterton's saucy, pert little nose was willed to Mr. Freeman. Lawrence Chapman left his dancing ability to Charles Bartlett. Phyllis Christiansen said, Mr. Quick, I have several things that I want to give away and among them are twentyfseven formals, nineteen proposals, my Post Graduate Course, my stage ability, and all my Rockford boy friends. Why not give them to Eloise Fargusson? inquired Mr. Quick. Vincent Clark came sorrowfully in and left his outfofftown girls to Travis Gaites. Reinee Clayton gave her silver rimmed spectacles to Edward Harmon. Kenneth Clemens stuck his head in at the door and said, What's coming off in .,.. here Berthol Bowman, feeling that the occasion called for a spokesman, proceeded to explain. Kenny went on, leaving his knowledge of Physics to Robert Westerhold. Jeanette Cobb, called Mr. Quick, why don't you give your speaking ability to Vada Walters? She might be able to use it. That's agreed upon. Mr. Quick, was the quick reply. Clarence Cline willed his side burns to Max Miller. After pleading and scolding, Mr. Quick got Ruth Connor to let Barbara Kettron have Lyman Hainline's affections. Eugene Cline left one day of each week to Vincent Ashmore to be used as he sees iit. Helen Cordell did not wish to part with her beautiful complexion, but she said she would let Qonald Upp have it, provided he would take good care of it. Mary Crain, what have you to give? My golden locks and I think Wayman Thorpe would like them, they match so well. car' Aug'-Y ads'-V4 rash: 2 2-'4f2nLi4?,4,i 4 6 F,-.5-,ii,i,v4,-xsvg,-xv!-X-If F iLvx'1gf'1v. x,xfxvx'xv. xv1'x'f'xvx'xvf'xqxAx-f'x'. t-K5 5. THE SPIDER WEB Louis Dansart came in wearing his hunting coat and left his love for hunting to Albert Helms. Mary Doran and Lucinda Eastin came in joyful and happy. The thought of leaving something behind did not bother them, for Mary gave to Patricia Wyne her love C?J for all the teachers and Lucinda said Bill Hartman might wear her dusky curls. Maurice Doran rushed in and left his clever remarks to junior Lovell. And I will give my shortness to Carl Barclay. I hope he will like it, spoke up Alberta Elder. Marshall Edwards, who had been sitting down thinking over his personal attributes for some time, came forward and left his Advanced Algebra to Ngiueljanu. For once Verna Fluegel had nothing to say, except that she leaves Mr. Fox her best wishes. Howard Gloyd surrendered to john Wetzel his weakness for the opposite sex. Would my quietness be of use to anybody, Mr. Quick? asked Doris Frye. Yes, was the hasty reply, maybe Dale McCormick could use this endowment of yours. Harry Griffith willed his bold personality to Dean Carlile. Hazel Hagan, couldn't you leave some, just a few, of your freshman and sophomore boy friends to Louise Kugler? Hazel answered in the affirmative and so another gift was presented, Lyman Hainline left his Chevrolet to Graham Morningstar to be used as an all' school taxi. Gayle Hardisty said she would gladly donate her home in the jail to Marvin McMillan. Clifford Hay left his ability to speak and recite poetry to Aaron McKee. I am willing to leave my love for red to 'Bill' johnson, said Dolores Helms. Dorothy Helms remarked casually, I'll give Mabelle Mullen my flirtatious ways. What will she do with them! Maxine Henderson was quoted, Mr. Quick, I'll leave my small but mighty appeal for all boys to Audrey Zettle. Mrs. Thompson was given Alice Hill's lack of speech. Do you suppose she will know how to use it? james Horine willed his athletic form to Teddy Murphy. My impulsiveness I will leave to Mr. Bishop. Perhaps he needs it, vouched Helen Horton. Can't you leave something really valuable, Hazel Huddleston? queried Mr. Quick. ievfAxv.f'1'.r'xv, xv,-f ,-,:'a-:bf 47 , v -I -32 THE SPIDER WEB ' 1,1 w 5.-lA1vfA'L -'A'-.v.,-'A'-L'.'A'.vfAxv.'Axv.'A','.'A','fAx'fAx-.'A1v.'A Yes, my freckles, was the rejoinder, to Bernadine Daniels. Velma jackson walked assuredly in and said, I!I'll l-leave my art of explaining things before the teacher, Oh, I mean the class, well, you know what I'm trying to say, to Ernest Logan. Hello, Mr. Quick, guess I'll give my friendliness to Merritt Mitchell, said Betty johnson. Louise jordine donated her peroxide bottle to Pinky Jordan to finish bleaching his hair. Good idea, said Mr. Quick. And what will you be willing to give, Mary? inquired Mr. Quick kindly. IfIfI don't quite knowfstammered Mary Kennedy. But I guess I will give my book of directions on how to catch a beau to Helen Merkeyf' Keith Landis left his behavior in the Study Hall to Grace Goin. Say, Mr. Quick, I think Wilma Spiker would appreciate having my place as your office girl, so I'll just leave that to her, spoke up Goldie Larner. Mr, Quick! Mr. Quick! gasped Betty Leftridge as she rushed to the side of the bed. I'll leave Maxine Blevins my blushes. She may not like them but she could pass them on to Newell Sapp if she doesn't. Mr. Quick, are you sure you are doing the right thing? Now, I'd not be so generous if I were you, began Sylvia Levin. Now, Sylvia, please do not argue, interrupted Mr. Quick. O, well! I know! I'll just give my arguing to Betty Vail and, maybe, I will be better off. I think it will do her more good anyway. Edward McCord left his big ears to Ernest Hoing. A few minutes of thoughtful silence followed these outbursts. Mr. Quick looked over the bright faces around him. He felt proud that he had spent his last years with this wonderful, unsellish group of young people. His musings were interrupted by the eager voice of a young lady who had moved to his side. Mr. Quick, I will give my slenderness to Edna Thorpe. I'm tired of being so slender anyway. Thank you, Lorraine, answered Mr. Quick to the offer made him by Lorraine McCord. Mr. Quick, I will give my neat appearance and happy, friendly personality to Leroy Booker, said Alice McCutcheon. I will give my long, wavy hair to Matthew Cooper, Mr. Quick, announced Eliza' beth McDaniel. Do you think that is all right? It is perfectly all right, Elizabeth. William McKamy willed his red hair to Aldena McCalley. Helen, I haven't heard from you yet, have I? inquired Mr. Quick. No, but my mind is made up now. I'm leaving Ed Allison in the care of Ruth Parks, said Helen McMillan. rA1v,rA1v. 'A -. 'A1v. 'A1v. 'A' Lv. 'Awwf fl 8 114+ 'Az': :.-':A1v. 'A'-cv. 'AxvfAxvfA1 THE SPIDER WEB ',rgu'f'X',f5t'.v- 5g2t' gi Mr. Quick, I'll leave my ready speech and wit in classes to Lawrence Leach, who seems to have some difiiculty in reciting, said Hattie Mason. Max Messmore, after delivering a farewell oration on pep and getting behind the team, willed his sheikish appearance and masculine attractiveness to Robert McKamy. Mr. Quick, spoke up Clarice Moore, I'm willing to present Mildred Waddell with my stenographic ability. Robert Murfin left his Model T to Tom Yard to be stripped down for a racer. Van Nelson left his place in the Sweet Shop to Carl McKinnon. Richard Nester willed his finger nail polish to Keith Gray. 'Tm sure some one of the Sophomore Class would like a chance in the Junior Class play next year and would appreciate my ability to act at home on the stage. Whom do you suggest I give it to, Mr. Quick? inquired Monita O'Neil. Now, let me see. Maurice McGinnis doesn't need it. Oh, why wouldn't Barbara Jean Rost do? suggested Mr. Quick. Tom Pace left his horse-riding ability to Lena McMillan. George Pearce willed his airfmindedness to Richard Asher. Maurice Peterson instructed Howard Dunbar to continue the free taxi service for faculty members. Mr. Quick said, I hear Dwight Plate announcing his arrival. Dwight Plate entered, and left his big booming voice to Mr. Quick suggested that he become .a radio announcer over the station UN. Leonard Porter willed his roving spirit to Lawrence Moore. Mr. Quick, I will leave my Advanced Algebra book to Jane Butterfield, and jane, it is filled with answers, said Martha Purdum. Garland Rigg knows everything, so he left his knowledge of anything and every' thing to Mary Louise Weaber. My ability to play the piano, I will leave to John Stocker. I think he is the type of boy who ought to have some musical ability. He is dark and handsome, you know. It's that sort of man who is usually a well known movie actor and is a wonderful musician or singer, panted Josephine Rexroat. ' Garnett Rigg left his knowledge of English to Miss Morris. He thought she needed it. Cedric Ringer came up and said, Mr, Quick, I have given this proposition much thought during the last few weeks and have come to the conclusion that, if I were to give one of my personal attributes to an underclassman, he would become proud and the envy of his classmates, which is of course a condition that must be avoided, if possible. There' fore, I will leave my admiration for all pretty girls to Howard Mullen, my speaking ability and elegant English to Wendell jordine, and my Log Rhythm Book to 'Bill' McGuire. Kenny Riordan willed his height to Bill Hartman. :1v A -.1'A'---'A k.:'AW'-ve'-'-..:'A 'f 49 1 'A'-:f'A'wg'A kvf-IQJAXJ'-1:2 THE SPIDER WEB 'Neva L-:Axvf'1': xi': ' L. xi, 'xv. ft-:'x'i xvJ -.if-x'.f'r.'f I will leave my excellence in History to 'Chick' Cash, whether he wants it or not, piped Helen Robeson. Marion Runkle left his truthfulness to Leonard Sowers. Mr. Quick, quickly added Lillian Shenor, I'll give my dancing technique to Wil' lard Chapman, if you think he would like it. Mr, Quick, came the low voice of Ruby Shields. HI will give my dark complexion to 'Toots' Reed. Ford Shryack left his baby face to Alleyne Solomon. justin Smith left his to Paul Landis. Mr. Quick, I am going to leave my bandfbox appearance to Laura Francis Ray. That is the only thing I can think of right now, said Dorothy Sproule. And I will give my art ability to Robert Westerholdf' announced Alleyne Strader. He needs it very much, I am certain. Thank you, girls, answered Mr. Quick. And I will give my laugh to Merle Clemens, interrupted Doris Stump. He is always smiling but his smiles never seem to burst like mine do. That's a good idea, Doris. By the way, Josephine Teel hasn't said anything so far. Where is she? queried Mr. Quick. Here I am, chirped Josephine. I have made up my mind to give my makefup box to Genevieve Kelly. There is a little book of instructions fastened to the lid so I guess sh:'ll get along with it all right. Well, I have decided to give my contralto voice to Madelyn Furnace. She seems never to be able to pitch her's low when speaking in classes, offered Maxine Stump. You're very generous, tkank you very much, responded Mr. Quick. Mr, Quick, I am going to leave my permanent to Earl Goin. If he can't use it, perhaps his sister Grace will be able to, put in Ruby Summy. I will give my directions on how to be a perfect lady and how to obtain faultless manners to anyone who wishes to know, especially the freshmen, remarked Marguerite Thompson, who had until this time been standing quietly at the foot of the bed. Keith Tipton came sauntering in and casually remarked, I will give my poetic nature to James Rexroatf' Loren Volker left his wellfkept hair to John Douglas. Mr, Quick, after some thought I have decided to loan my voice to 'Bill' Zimmerli for the summer. Perhaps in that length of time, with the use of it, he will be able to have his own trained to match it, put in Lois Walker. Don Waller left his straight QD hair to Alleyne Calvert. Misterfrfr Quick, I am going to give my manfhating to Esther Murphy, shyly spoke up Florene Walters. f,v,ff,',:v.V-f,v,f-sv'-.'.f-asf so 144-'A-.'r'f,vf fVf f,'f'fL,A1',A :: '1vf'xvxAx'f'a.'. x'.f'x',2L' v: 'fg7f5q:L tif' THE SPIDER WEB ' Lorene, what are you giving? Mr. Quick, IH, a stammering stop and a gulp. I will give my quietness and lack of speech to 'Bus' Reed, said Lorene Walters. Helen Watson, don't forget you are a senior, also. What will you give? asked Mr. Quick. . Well, I hardly know. I will leave my graceful poise, however, if you think some one would want it, answered Helen. I, Mary Waymack, leave my love for hard work, especially in the Study Hall, to Luan Knappenbergerf' I am willing to leave my A's in English to Mildred Mullen, remarked Jessie Wil- COXCH. Herschel Williams, what have you to leave? Oh, I will leave my bashful exterior to Bernard Thompson. Oh, I know l broke in Beatrice Wilmot. I'll give my love for sophomore boys, especially the darkfhaired ones, to Betty Eastinf' Mn Quick, I will give my love for country life and for the bugs and animals and all other things that go with it, to Doris Wilmot. She is such a nice girl I'm sure she would enjoy a life in the country, stated Cecilia Woerly. Mary Louise, why can't you give your ability to cook to someone? inquired Mr. Quick. That is a good idea, agreed Mary Louise Woerly. I'll give my cooking ability to Martha McCone. I hope she will some day be ahle to make use of it. Mr. Quick, I will give my ever1ready smile to Mr. Fox, drawled Francis Wood' worth. I am sure I can procure another some place. Lloyd Woolam left his dark complexion to Miss Moore. The only thing I can think of is my bottle of hair oil and I guess Ellsworth Hale could make use of it, said Don Wright, last but not least of the seniors. Then, to the surprise and joy of all concerned and after all these generous gifts, Mr. Quick recovered and is now once again in our midst. As a reward for their unselfishness he is going to give each senior a diploma. ?:f N.'.vi1,,7f f3 N.i: N.v.'5-tif 51 :Me ig avi-'51-ii.-. xvr'xvf'x'f'x'f'1'f'xv. x'f e.-x'xv1'xvf if THE SPIDER WEB M. H. S. lF4DlRllD N N WHDDTDTBMB Steering gear-Mr. Selters. Self starter-Mrs. Thompson. Fenders Crattlingj-Morgan Baldridge. Bumper Cleadingj-Max Messmore. Back Wheels-Justin Smith and Vernon jordan. Spare-Lena McMillan. Gas flots of itj-Ruth Anderson. Carburetor Che is adjustablel-Keith Landis. Bearings Cpolishedj-Martha Purdum. Speedometer fspeedl- Dirge Gloyd. Exhaust Csmokingj-Ralph Campbell. Horn Cnoisej-Martha McCone. Windshield Ccrackedj-Phyllis Christiansen. Transmission Cgrindj-Mr. Quick. Tires Qinflatedj-Senior Class. Spark plug fsnapj-Cedric Ringer. Nuts Cloosej-Student Body. Front Wheels Cshimmyingj-Velma Jackson. Crank Chard workj-Miss Ferris. Frame Cimportant partl-Miss Jackson. Spotlight fbrightl-Laura Francis Ray. Wishbone Calways brokej-John Wetzel. Cushions Cworn outl-M. H. S. Building. Tools Cnecessaryj-Teachers. Cut out Cracketj-Girls' Glee Club. Rough roads-Exams. Magneto Cattractivej-Monita O'Neil. Top Cheightj-Sarah Katherine Miller. Running board Cstepped onj-Freshmen. Brake Csafety firstj-Faculty. Style of Body Cradio bugj- Hap Barrett. Model-1932. Color-Orange, Gray and Black f'1.,-,f'+.vf'xvf'1'. '1-,:'1,f'vfPf 52 10'-'A'g 1,f'1,f'1-:'1'f'1vJ2 O THE SPIDER WEB 2tvJigfA1gf'x'f'x'f 1-.'f'x-, x'x'1gf' 32 SllEBlINlllIl4DlIR GLASS lIlDlIR4Dlll3lIliIllIEo1EfTf The radio news pictures recently presented a very interesting reel in the M. H. S. auditorium. It was entitled Old Timers and had as its purpose the education of the classes of '49 52. As some were so unfortunate as to have played hockey , we present the following summary for them to muse over, while making up their time after 4:00 P. M. in room 16. Annabel Allison has had two unsuccessful matrimonial ventures with football captains. She returned home only a few weeks ago with a pingfpong specialist. She says she always did think football was a rough game. George Allison is now trying to cross a grain of corn with a grain of wheat. Donald Ambrosius has won fame with his guitar. He is traveling on the Orpheum Circuit, singing and playing the melodies of yesterday. Ruth Anderson has tried the stage, operas, and night clubs, but finally gave up the idea of a career to return home and become a general nuisance with her pranks. Morgan Baldridge married his high school flame, Mary Kennedy, immediately after graduation. He now has five children and a dozen worthless patents on his bright ideas. Ruthanne Barclay became a lady of the races despite her own misfortunes with horses. She has stables at Hawthorne and Pimlico. We think her attention was first drawn to horses by Tom Pace during her high school days. Gladwyn Barrett lost all his money in bright radio ideas and had two or three un' successful romances before he gave it all up and settled down on the farm to be a bachelor. Catherine Bartley is head usher in the R. K. O. Theatre in Davenport. Ruby Birdsall is the wife of the famous editor of the Fandon Daily Snooze . Isabelle Bly has become an instructor in Physics at an Indian School in Oklahoma. Rubye Bowers was last heard from in Chicago. We think she is some gangster's sweetheart, but that is only hearsay. Berthol Bowman has become a second Bing Crosby. He broadcasts from KUKU. The last time we heard from Edward Branchfield he was yelling Peanuts and pop' corn, at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis. David Brown has become the rum king in Peoria. His ambition is to succeed Al Capone. Louise Brown became a nurse and had a nervous breakdown with her first patient. She is convalescing in an Eastern hospital. Helen Burton is a chemistry teacher in Ginridge. Elaine Butcher is now counting peanuts for the Brazilian Peanut Butter Corporation. Scott Butcher is a genius in the Bartonville Hospital. Although Ralph Campbell failed in his attempts to be a radio crooner, he returned atv.-fwqrfs-asa, A-,.A,.'i-+4 5 3 ke, A.'.A-t,,f::.vrx,,fx-.A THE SPIDER WEB 3,53 .'fA1gf'xij. x'.'Axvf'1'+'Ax'.'nxvfl' .-':'+,-IA' cvflxvf-11-IA' to the ol' home town, where he married his Galesburg sweetheart and is now the big shot of the drug store cowboys. Lawrence Chapman was last heard from in China. He joined the Marines to get away from women. Dorothy Chatterton is the private secretary of Henry Ford. It is rumored that she will receive his millions when he dies. Phyllis Christiansen discarded her glasses, revealing her beautiful eyes, and almost instantly got many offers for movie contracts. She still admits Venus was just a maid compared to her. Vincent Clark has taken up where Edison left off on rubber plants. His chemical ability is well known. Reinee Clayton is now a hardfboiled policewoman in Catchem, Virginia. Kenneth Clemens and his sixth wife now have a nice, quiet farm near this city. He says he is sure he has found the right girl this time. Clarence Cline went west and came back rich from ranching, so he says, but we believe the West has a few stills, too. Eugene Cline is one of the contestants in the sixfday bicycle race. He is considered an outstanding cyclist. Jeanette Cobb has a nursery in GoofGoo, Arizona. Ruth Conner is writing advice for young girls. Her last article in the Way Home Beacon was welcome advice on how to get rid of bothersome boy friends. Helen Cordell ran away to the city, where she worked in a hotel as cashier, and finally married some wealthy old man. Mary Crain is still around town. She's had a dozen romances, but just can't seem to settle down. Wihna Daniels is now a second Edna Wallace Hopper, broadcasting over WCAZ, Carthage. Louis Dansart is a forward on the Under Water Professional Hockey Team. Mary Doran started in nurse's training, but fell in love with her first patient and married him. Maurice Doran is a manfaboutftown. He runs a filling station close to town and says he thinks he will settle down and get married. Lucinda Eastin sailed for Europe last week. She is still looking for a tall, blackfhaired, tanfskinned, hefman with blue eyes. Madrid is her first long stop. Marshall Edwards is the bearded lady in the Barnum and Bailey Circus Side Show. Alberta Elder is an aviatrix for the president. She keeps him thin by scaring him. Verna Fluegel finally gave up her blondes and married a brunette. Doris Frye is a teacher of mathematics in the Adam Up School near the Sub Track Divide. She is still working on Einstein's theories. Howard Gloyd finally got out of H. S. in '35. He is now going to a business school, but seems to progress only in monkey business. -f ,f-4 .af '- ,r-fdfvff.-iq 54 yer-.J-avf-,vf-1-.r-xv,-avfw THE SPIDER WEB 3e'.vf'5ev1ie'x'x'x'1-V. 'xvf'1'x'1gf'igiev42t-:3g gi Harry Griflith is a big game hunter. He went to Africa a year ago to hunt animals for a museum in New York. He hasn't been heard of since. Hazel Hagan is the leading lady for Paramount. Lyman Hainline is a prosperous farmer, living south of Macomb. He is still quite a ladies' man. Gayle Hardisty is now residing in Table Grove. Her husband is quite a big shot in that city. Clifford Hay is a big poultry and egg man in Podunk. Dorothy Helms finally surmounted all obstacles and became the hostess in a large cabaret in Kansas City. Dolores Helms has changed her name for a French one, and now plays the part of French society girls on the MetrofGoldwyn'Meyer lot. Maxine Henderson is now taking in washings to support her worthless Texas cow' boy husband. Alice Hills is a missionary in Africa. She is trying to convert the pigmies. james Horine is the dancing master of ceremonies in a new all squeakie review. Helen Horton is now the living giant in Coney Island's most popular side show. Hazel Huddleston is the private secretary for Leonard Porter, renowned radio entertainer. Vehna Jackson has originated a nursery in the country. She always maintained that the country was much better environment for children. Betty johnson went to a girls' school, but evidently the only thing she obtained from her schooling was how to be the life of the party. She has numerous parties, all of which are great successes. Louise Jordine is now a Cigarette Girl in an exclusive cabaret in Detroit. Her experience at H. S. basketball games has helped immensely. Keith Landis is known to his fighting fans as Battling Popeye, the light heavy' weight champ. It is rumored that he is going to give up boxing for a life on the sea. Goldie Larner is an excellent private stenographer. She changes positions about every six months, generally leaving a brokenfhearted employer. Betty Leftridge is a cashier at the Insomnia Hotel in Twin Beds, Montana. Sylvia Levin is now Madame Sylvia, the grand opera singer. She has also founded a new method for reducing which has proved quite successful. Edward McCord is a contortionist in the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Loraine McCord is now a Parisian model in one of the largest shops of Paris. Alice McCutcheon has progressed greatly. She was winner of the American Beauty Contest and also, the International Beauty Contest. Elizabeth McDaniel is writing, She experiments for the Chemical News Magazine and, incidentally, her experiments have greatly shocked the world. i3rAxv.'A1-'.'A1v.'A1gs'A+1:-'-'tif 55 140'-'Ak-'fA 3'AXvfA'N,'f'N,B,,f ?fA1 THE SPIDER WEB er, dlH5.',f'-.Je.'.'-1.,f-1.,.f-s,-f- .vfr .if-Q.-.sf,v.f'-.-.f1.-.f1r'.f- William McKamy is managing Kiefer's grocery. They say he sure knows his vegef tables. Helen McMillan took a trip west a few weeks ago, stopping off at Reno. Evidently she doesn't care for sauerkraut and wieners, for she is throwing off her title of Baroness Snittselstein. Hattie Mason is working in a 5 and 10c store in Rock Island. Her ambition is to become someone's million dollar baby. Max Messmore succeeded Buddy Rogers on the R. K. O. lot. He has survived one leap year, but we doubt if he will be so fortunate during the next one. Clarice Moore is a typist in a large hotel in Chicago. Robert Murfin is now the Little Giantl' of Illinois. It was he who led the Hght which repealed the Volstead Act. Van Nelson and Kenneth Riordan are visiting Sing Sing. Ken liked it so well there that he induced Van to stay with him. They have been there for almost five years and are expected home soon. Richard Nester is the star reporter of the Bachelor's Daily of Sodem. Monita O'Neil is still single. She has great diihculty in deciding between her numerf ous admirers, however, she seems more attached to a romantic hefman from the South, who is visiting in this locality. Thomas Pace, the man among women from the country, is still pursuing his former habits, which consisted mainly of breaking innocent hearts. George Pearce left the farm for the wide open spaces. He gained by merit the name of Dangerous TwofGun Pearce. Newspapers say he has four notches on each gun. Maurice Peterson is one of the big shots of the T. N. T. Corporation, manufacturers of skeleton keys and iron hles. Dwight Plate is making a bid for the berth formerly held by Lon Chaney at the Paramount studios. Leonard Porter is now manager of the largest carnival in the United States. Martha Purdum recently published a book on Mental Telepathy. In all prob' ability it was inspired by a former romance. N E , Josephine Rexroat is the proud mother of twins. She is residing on'a farm near Macomb. Garland Rigg, a natural born Caruso, has attained great height in the Parisian operas. He is now on his way home to claim his former sweetheart. A Garnett Rigg was recently elected king of the Fieste in Texas. It is rumored that he is engaged to the queen, a wealthy rancher's daughter. - We hate to tell you this, but our records must be complete. Cedric Ringer is a political prisoner on the island of GaumafGauma. It is whispered about he eloped with eighteen of the Sultan's favorite wives, but they talked a leg off from him before he could reach the border. In this crippled condition he was soon captured and returned to the Sultan, who sentenced him to life imprisonment because he did not take his fourteen other wives. ' '-.v,f-1.v,-a.-,'--,r-av.,-.-f-wg 56 14.-nf-f.v,f-,V-Q,f-L,-f,'f-age THE SPIDER WEB eg Kenneth Riordan is now head yell leader at Southern California. Helen Robeson is teaching history in Gettysburg Junior High School. Marion Runkle would have won the Tribune silver skates last year, but he saw a Chicago flapper at the last curve. In observing her he lost control and fell through. He says that he is going to wear colored glasses in the next race. Lillian Shenor is out West looking for a big, powerful, hefman like her former school day flame. Ruby Shields is modeling for the Vogue in St. Louis. Her last letter home said she hated those befwhiskered millionaires. Ford Shryack, or Rev. Shryack as he is known, is in China where he is trying to reform the Chinese bandits. justin Smith got into a breachoffpromise suit and joined the Mormons. He is now the prosperous husband of Hfteen wives, a majority of which were formerly chorus girls. Dorothy Sproule is residing in Dixon, Illinois. She intends to leave as soon as she gets her divorce. Loren Volker made himself famous to radio fans with his French harp. Some hus- bands would like to give him another type of harp, but Loren still has his rabbit's foot. Lois Walker is now teaching chemistry in a girls' school in No Man's Land. Florene and Lorene Walters are stenographers in a large stock exchange office. They are still the inseparable sisters. Don Waller just recently received his degree in English. Don is writing a set of books on Mistakes and Corrections of Every Day English. Helen Watson is now a renowned commercial artist in Pumpkin Center. Mary Waymack is now Mrs. G. O. Place's traveling companion. Jessie Wilcoxen is living in Colchester. Her husband was a former football star in that locality. Herschel Williams has attained great success in baseball. He is one of the Cardinal holdouts this spring. He demands 340,000 as he is the best short stop in the National League. Alleyne Strader has discovered a new race of cannibals. She just about had a personal experience with them, but her present husband arrived in time to rescue her. Doris Stump is sueing a Chicago stock king for breach of promise. She still has her sophisticated little laugh. Maxine Stump married a traveling salesman, but she isn't taking any chances, she is traveling right with him. Ruby Summy has not yet given up hope of finding a wealthy husband. She always did have a lot of faith in herself. Josephine Teel is taking in washings to send Wendell through school. She says she is certain he will be successful when he finishes Moler's college. 2:- 13f'xwJf'xvf'x'f'xv:A1-swf 57 141'- '-gf X'Jf m'J2LwJitv,3g',: .vi .Y 61-12 .v. xv, xv, '1 ev. r 2, xv:'r .v.'Ax-:'nvf'xv:A1,'f THE SPIDER WEB 9 Marguerite Thompson, formerly the unruly daughter of one of our faculty, recently married an artist. They are now on their honeymoon. They are touring France and Italy, where her husband hopes to find another inspiration. Keith Tipton went to South America for excitement and has found plenty of it. He came back with a little Spanish wife, who seems to be the ruler of their home. Beatrice Wilmot recently fell heir to quite a large fortune. She left for the East and, when last heard of, was spending it quite freely. Mary and Cecelia Woerly went on the stage as the only two Siamese twins who have been successfully separated. Frances Woodworth has acquired distinction with her artistic designing. She is employed by a large retail store in Cleveland. Lloyd Woolam is now a second Barney Oldfield. His record is 670.87 miles per hour. Don Wright gave Hollywood a thrill with his last picture. He is working on a new romantic story, entitled The One Way Love. .x if gilt . 1' X, , f O U' U 1,0 lib O l 'f- 141'-xr lo '12 5 V' -U5 -439' 9 'M- 1' :N 5 1,1 x 'f X twig' x ' J t. .,-ff' F X y' 1. - I V . x ' I M- - sw-6 -Q 4 -. . W-,5135'4f .Q '41, rf'4'91fi ',,,v , rim' -.n-.- f 04 ..za-E--1 .1.'4.s.f 'e7812'f' fflvfv 522'-116'-Q-2'2!211'p I gatf fff-fa 41:-sie' N591 'J '4'?fii -S?-5' .i figisieii 5 at dfis 45 46 67 4?,,M yumik 5 A fx A As A qy'Akf rlxwyfi-X231 'A-ig: 'Qi ef:-Ser'-we ea 1 ef ef xi war THE smmzk wma U, mf' H E T I 5CCRE -s 'WY 9- 5 Jumnnsl U if Nui fx AR fa pa fa KA lj yy, IK I-'x ffx fx fx 9 'ar xi my ef Ncf si ' 'E' ef xy '.' i we THE SPIDER WEB ig .'f'1-421'x'xvf'xvf 1-,ifAxvf'1g 1.-:'n-.,f'xv.1i,-'4itv4 QIITTUIINIHIIGDIIR fIl3llbASS We believe that we will be as intelligent a class next year as the Seniors usually are. We don't mean to brag but, really, our class has entered into all important activities such as music, athletics, and dramatics. We hope that the students will be proud to remember the class of '33. '-': -'e'-13'-'ef-Wg'-'s,!A Pf 50 14 - THE SPIDER VVEB GLY!- '-Li',igv1iL'f'x'. ' .'f'xvx'1gf'x-x'xvxAxvJ21'vi-5. :Le- 5 , ., .,,,, .,, L I I M I I I A I , Lf X I . I Q , 1 I 'if I ' 1 ' ' X 1 fl ' . -. I .1 1 , Qs '-. I ' wer, I .. ,,., I. I , , ' ' -5 lg' , -,X.l,,,fL.Jf 7'7.IfT J if ' J. I 1-'ff'r?fZ3 - Z i 'ur Q' 1' f nf K ' A 'fy ' .f f' I 1' w II II, IW-9,1fsf?f.--IIXL I., .gift , win' U A -I , - .1 I A II: X' gmwrwf TS 4 371 - 1 I 5 ' If - ' 'ff I- I I in .I I-.- -- I ..II.wI-,I Mfr f WM I Ixuif .V imp? gzm--ew aw-Qrww I me ,hw ,. wa. QTIVWUNIINDIIRS President ......,,.,... . . .ROY PRICE Vice President ,.4.. .... B ETTY EASTIN Secretary .......... . . .DORIS CARRISON 'Treasmer ,.......... . . ,WILLIAM HARTMAN Adviser. . . , . . . .Mxss DOROTHY Cox 2331.4 'A1,- 'A 1.- 'A '-: A' -..: 'A f 6 1 'A' asf A '.f 'A' TA- '31 uf-'Ti THE SPIDER WEB , 4 'K - 5',2Lv. ':Xv.u N.'.2egr 'kvllXi'.'L' .v:'+ ,-f'v .vl'+.'f'+,,+'1 ADAMS, GEORGE Doc You talk like a wise man. ANDREWS, BEULAH bbANDY,' Kid, we're going to have a test! ANDREWS, GENEVIEVE HGENNIEH 'To have friends is to be a friend ASHMORE, VINCENT VIN His tongue is the ambassador of his heart. BARCLAY, KENNETH Not in school now. BARCLAY, WILSON FARMER PETE I sure can shuck corn! BARSI, ,IOYIA Jo A rhapsody of giggles. BASTABLE, HILDA LIHULDYII Let every one mind his own business. '1g i,'f'x-f'xv. xvfAx-J'++wf 62 140'-f'xv.f'1-f'x-.f'x'f 1g,,f'1-ri THE SPIDER WEB BASTABLE, MYRTLE Mm ,ffl Xxx Shg kggbg thgm all Iaughyng I llllllfllm KAXXXXXXXXXXXX BERRY, RALPH SHARK 'Then1I shall take my wings and fly- BLACK, FRANCES PEGGY Better late than never BROWN, DOROTHY DOTTY She is a wild flirting creature CALVERT, ALLEYNE Nothing succeeds li CANAVIT, FREIDA Was I late again? CARLILE, DEAN The man that blushe 4 brute. CARLSON, ESTHER The fair, the chaste, the inexpres sive she. THE SPIDER WEB ' xv: xv: 1.-: xv! x-if xv! T .X xx sw 1 'f , r I 1 X X x ll flll! I I X 111111, 1 YXXXXXXXX 1 fgllllllllffht AXMXXXxxxxQxxx eww dd HI gif'-?QL'. A .':'x,. x,f'x,. I 1 ,X 5 wi fi, ,ff My f 1 CARRISON, DORIS Dom Her air, her manners, admired by all. CASH, CHARLES CHICK 'Young fellows will be young fel' lows. CLARKE, CARL CLARKE Watch Bud Fisher go out of busif ness. CLINGAN, RICHARD HSUGAR PLUM Beware ofthe fury of a patient man. COBB, DOROTHY DOT 'Toofpoofpafdoop and a couple voofdofclefofdo's. COOPER, MATTHEW LLMATTN Always whistling. DOYLE, HELEN Donna Second thoughts, they say, are best. EASTIN, BETTY BET 'You flavor everything, 'You are the vanilla of society. 2t'f'1'f'x-4 -.vf 1v:'1,r'wIPf 64 14 e',fa-,-'T ,Af-,.1'H-,A-L-'-2 THE SPIDER WEB lllk EDWARDS, ,IESSIE JACKIE Illlflfy NXXXXXXXX o xxh Making eyes. ,mciffzzllllllhh .emXXXXXXxxxxxxw2:m., l 1 GELHART, ARRETTA sm,-Y l If nobody loves me I'll love nobody. GOIN, EARL HJR. Heroes are made, not born. GRANDT, THELMA Susie Thought the moon was really made of green cheese. HARTMAN, WILLIAM NBILLH Big, Bad Bill is Sweet Willialm now. HAY, DOROTHY Dom One who says nothing but takes in everything. HOING, HELEN 'LHAPPYS' Without a doubt, She's a good scout. HORNBACK, ALICE AL Skill and neatness mark her work. x ai 1 XY n 1 , 'E XX D 5 ,f Qt ll, ll J L ll. ll ll l 2L, xvfA1v.'A1Lv.-f'x'f g,:'1-wif 65 114+ eva E THE SPIDER WEB - - - ' 1 J N. J X - , - x - - - .'. ,v. ,'. .'. xv. N eellli- -,.,. V - ,Willa Xxyxxxxx JGRDAN, VERNON PINIcY 1 Jfhigglllffllyml. AARMXXXXXXIETAM. V is fm' Vgynofn, a Shy littlg mgn, Who avoids all the ladies whenever he can. ,I JORDINE, WENDELL KLTINYN My big ambition is to own a y circus. I f ff l l KNAPP, ALICE IcNAppY I All I ask is to be let alone. N KUGLER, LOUISE Lou MMIII I find that by tending to my own business, I I get my business tended to. 9 LEACH, LAWRENCE HLAURIEN 5 .N My thot's soar on high. I lf - ,I I LEWIS, EDWIN ED ll x I begin to smell a rat. I l, xml .. ., H LOGAN, ERNEST ERNIE fy Wise men say nothing in danger' ous times. ll l LOVELL, JUNIOR BUD I've worried over love until I've I :topped growing. wwf as yi-Y-sv.:.vf-X,f-.if-s.:.f-.,.ff- THE SPIDER WEB ue. n , ! X X LYON, MILDRED MILLIE 111111114 XXXXXXXXX Now what shall I pug fp-y g dniffzcllllllfyfml. ASXWXXXXXXXXIX climax? MCGINNIS ELOISE MAC Hello, kid! MCGINNIS MAURICE HTUPPY Hello, kid, do you still love me? MCHENDRY GERTRUDE Gunn: MAGUIRE WILLIAM 'BILL , A mothefs prideg a father s joy. MORAN DORIS ' Bonny Her mirth and joy are catching. MULLEN MABELLE MooN Love is the medicine o lie and I'm sic MULLEN, MILDRED M1LLY Boy, was that test hard! i 4, X, all xl . : 'v.-'iv. -v N . I lk I was ll. a H , If A wee small voice. WMF' xx ' 1 , s i, ? x I V, , .. . MX f f N li lm '., '-.,f -., '-'ffl 67 14 - , M, THE SPIDER WEB bei, Ml 5.-f'-.-,cz.'.f'1.':'1-f'-.Y A ,v,f'1Lv.f+,'f'1'.-'+,'.f'+L-,f'f.-ff l XX XNXX flh ll Y as T ,f ll' f . ll' 6Lv9- - Y Tag X ,fllf Xxxyx MURPHY, ESTHER Mmm Iflfll 4 5 xxxxxxx U ,mziibmzlllllllyi.AXXNxxxxxmm::ss, -,,.f1,.f-,-.ff,,.f-,,.'-wi os 144'-' Hello, Pal! NORRIS, LESTER I-IAN15' 'sOh! was I talking? OLDHAM, DOROTHY Not in school now. PEARCE, ERMA Emma Lo've's all the bunk, no kiddinf' PREDMORE, GLENNA PRED No, I am not likely zo be ungvatef ful to anyone. PRICE, ROY Kenner Course it is! PURDUM, HAROLD UREDII Look what happened to Caesar and he was ambitious. RAY, LAURA NLAURIEY None but herself can be her equal. ,.i kv! :., nt: r..w Bt: '14 fd ,tl Vi ,WA r.. THE SPIDER WEB 22.22.'Ax-'. '-g xN'f'1v. ,-Y.'A'Z'. x'x'xvfA'.'. ' 3535. L-x5 ,I ob RENO. LEONARD CASEY , ll,,11lW wkyxxxx 1 Q x X Thwe is a got to it-what there is ,,mifZ11lllHWlM1. .1mXXXXXXXxxx:RxR:sx,. REXROAT, VIRGINIA Rex N 'To grow up to be a real lady. l X I RIDDLE, OPAL PUC I l Sl1e's a puzzle. l SHARMAN, MARGARET NPEGGIEN Z With eyes that always smile. SIMPSON, WENDELL CooKu: You may call it madness, But I call it love. SOLOMON, ALLEYNE LICALHOUN Km Mends broken hearts. SPIKER, WILMA HBILLIEN Up to her ears in love. STOCKER, JOHN joHNNu1 5 All the world loves a lover. l lx. .X Q 'I' il. . X ll : I ll. xl i?'?1?'Ax?'-i s:r'A1's-r AAs.: - 'I 6 9 14'-A.,.f1,,.-A-.-.A,.fQgf'mv.e THE SPIDER WEB Qu, WH5vf'HQ'2s.f'HJ'k.f'1.f'H.f'H.f'1::f'f-.ff-..f +-.f'fef fi f r XXX A I l I is X 3 I , Q ,lll :ffl 11111 NNN I STONEKING, DOROTHY 'll W xxkx nSTONEYn e W Ask me no questions and l'll tell you no lies. 4 X flhfxzlffflllly l. AAKXMXXXXXXXMQQAM l l l SWIGART, WENDELL Windy Hold the fort! I'm coming. THORPE, EDNA Jimmie Time on my hands. VOLKER, PAUL EMU, Woman, get out of my way. WADDELL, MILDRED 'kDONNIE,l Be wiselv worldly, Not worldly wise. WAYMACK, NELLIE She has a way that is all her own. suTBDs9 WEBSTER, GEORGE Love lifted me. WESTERHOLD, ROBERT Boa Live and learn. +41 70 -,cs THE SPIDER WEB 21... f'xvf'xv. 'Ax-'f'1L'f-tvf' WESTERVELT, LUCILLE Lou Sincere in all she says and does. WETZEL, JOHN HJONATHANM The meanest man. WILLIAMS, PAUL PETE He has no use fm the damsels. WYNE, PATRICIA HPATN Kid, it was so funny I had to laugh. ZETTLE, AUDREY HAUDEYH She looks through 'rose colored glasses. ZIMKOSKI, NELL Be a fnished Hin. WALTERS, ADA 'Tm Ada, not Vadaf' WALTERS, VADA No, I'm Vadaf' ...ADOO1-I 11111 lffllw NXXXXXX xxx , Q5 , ,fniimfllllllllllh AwmxxxxxXXXXXX:::Axx +i7l14 - l on I I l ll, QA, xx ,g lg I ll xl THE SPIDER WEB 25, w:,fN,iJ:,-,.-'1,vf-1:f'x'f' .v:Ax-:Ae ,':1f,vfAxvf'x-f'1vf Mr. Quick's idea of the juniors: dllolly, jocund, jesting, juvenile Utopian, unostentatious Nereid, noble, nonfinjuring lllznquiring, inspiring, ingenious Dbsequious, optimistic, opulent illliesplenclent, responsive, refulgent Superbly supreme!!! f'1:f'fc '1:-f'nc fg 1g HPI 72 14 E SPIDER WEB Avfxvfx--e,,,:., 1. ,W .-ig1 i-1 HCT I SCEHCI1' SIIFHIIH H5 1 13 - '1 JAN. - THE SPIDER WEB 23 '1f5-.'f'-Lvsitvf'-gf 'hv,f -Lvsig- ' S4DllIDllHIlflDlIMll1DllRllE5 BRASS President .............. ..., L EONARD Sowsrxs Vice President ..... ........... R UTH PARKS Secretary .................... WAYNE RUSSELL Treasurer ....,.....,,....... EDWARD ALLISON Adviser .... ....,.. M 11. SAMUEL Bisnov The Sophomores have been looked upon with some derision by the upperfclassmen, but they must admit that we are a very talented group. It seems as if the Sophomores people are left out of the talk when outsiders speak of school life. It is probably because most people think that We are a transition class-one just getting over its Freshie greenness and not yet having reached the heights of the dignified Seniors. The Sophs of today are the Seniors of dayfafterftofmorrow and we are sure that the Alma Mater will be proud of our brilliancy. ' .', xv, xi, xv, fx V. 1-, wif 7 4 141'-'Ax'.f xvf'xvf'15,rfAx'f'x-ii THF SPIDER WEB Nj RLS A X1- NSU 3 D, ,SQ WHL:-2 S SGDJIDHGDJIMINDIIRIIEB QB ALLISON, LAVETA ANDERS, NELLIE ANDERSON, WILMA ARNOLD, PAULINE AVERY, ROZELLA BEGHTOL, MARGARET BLEVINS, MAXlNE BURTON, ESTHER CALLAHAN, NORA DANSART, DOROTHY DINSMORE, DORIS DONEY, DORIS DORETHY, MILDRED EHRHART, RUBY FISHER, MARGARET FORD, JULIA FOSTER, MARY ISABELLE FOWLER, MARJORIE FRIDAY, MINNIE FROWEIN, DOROTHY FURNACE, MADOLYN GAMAGE, MARGARET GRAFTON, DOROTHY GUY, MILDRED HARE, ANNA HAULK, ALLEYNE HAULK, GERTRUDE HUSTON, MARGARET JONES, VERNA MAE JORDAN, FLORENCE KELLY, GENEVIEVE KETTRON, BARBARA KNAPPENBERGER, LUAN LARSON, LOUISE LAWSON, CATHERINE MCMILLAN, LENA MARTIN, VERA MASON, IRENE MATHIS, WANDA MILLARD, VERLA MILLER, SARAH K. MINNICH, MILDRED MOORE, KATHERINE MULLANY, MARGARET NEWELL, DONNA NEWINGHAM, CLARICE OHNSMAN, EDNA - OHNSMAN, GLADYS PARKS, RUTH PLASSMAN, VIOLA PORTER, GWENDOLYN PURDY, HELEN QUIGLEY, JOSEPI-IINE RIGG, RUEY ROST, BARBARA JEAN SAVIDGB, MILDRED SNYDER, FERN STONEKING, JESSIE STONEKING, MARIE SULLIVAN, LUCILLE SULLIVAN, PAULINE SWIGART, MAXINE SWITZER, JEAN THOMPSON, LOUISE WALLER, DELLEYNE WALLINGFORD, BETTY WALTERS, VADA WASDELL, RHEATA WEAEER, MARY LOU WHITE, LEONA WILLIAMS, KATHRYN Q-:f1,f'-,.f'1L,f'f:fTx:fw-I 75 IMT.,.f-f.,.H-H.,.'-f.,f-1,1-kwa WW' QL 1 1, Q ,I 'mai QHJH5 THE SPIDER WEB ,A .UPF Q EF 9' L L I J ' 694 4 5- 1 1 wx E I XJ C I Xfvrr A 0 ' SOIDIHICIVIIIDIRIE IIISOIMF A ALLISON, EDWARD ANDERSON, WILLIAM BARTLETT, CHARLES BROWN, HAROLD BRUNINGA, ERVIN CALLAHAN, CHARLES CARLILE, GERALD CHATTERTON, ALFRED CHEESMAN, WOODROW CLAYTON, MAX CLEMENS, MERLE CONNER, JAMES CREASEY, GEORGE DORAN, LOUIS DUNEAR, HOWARD ENEEE, VICTOR FEIKERT, DALE FOSDYCK, CLARENCE GAITES, TRAVIS GAMAGE, LEONARD GRAVES, CECIL GRAY, KEITH HAY, VIROIL HELMS, ALBERT HOING, ERNEST JOHNS, EBY JOHNSON, EDWARD LBIGHTY, CLARENCE LONG, WILLIAM MCCORMICK, DALE MCCORMICK, KEITH MCCULLOUGH, MAJOR MCGRUDER, HARVEY MESSMORB, DON MITCHELL, MERRITT MOON, JOHN MORNINGSTAR, GRAHAM MORROW, DONALD MULLANY, LEO MULLEN, HOWARD NICHOLS, LAVERNE OJHARA, DONALD PAYNE, VIRGIL QUINN, CARL REED, RUSSELL REXROAT, JAMES RIGGINS, ARAL RUSSELL, WAYNE SHUPE, GLEN SOWERS, LEONARD THORPB, WYMAN UPP, DONALD UPP, HARRIS WEBB, ALBERT WELLS, DALE YARD, TOM ZERKLB, HARRY ZERKLE, JAMES ZETTLE, CHARLES ZIMMERLI, WILLIAM I-1 4 'A' 4 't ,H 'A'-,f'1,f -04: 7 6 14 A'Z'A ea'A'E,'A'9 '-1,- '4X-1: THE SPIDER WEB Q.,f'-.,fN.-,e-.,,e,'.e.- on :!! ------ 225 558118 I W 2K,f 1,f x' v. xv: ,. w-af 77 jo-2gf'x, fx, ,f-w, f-x, -,cf-, THE SPIDER WEB 9: l llFllRllEBSHlIMIlAllNll QMIIQASS President ............... ..... W 1LsoN Husrou Vice President .......,.................. PAUL LANDIS Secretary .......... ..... K BITH LAIR Treasurer ............ ....... W AYNE CLINE Adviser .... ..... M R. SAMUEL BISHOP September 8, 1932, 125 scared Freshmen slipped into the doors of M. H. S. and wondered where to go next. When the first day had ended, the Freshmen had fully def cided that High School was no place for them. By the end of the second week, the break' ing into the wrong class rooms and going down the wrong stairs had about ended. In time all this improved. We are sure that the sophomores of next year will be worthy of their name. f'1gf'1v,vf x'f'-,J 1-J- ft-:'14rf 78 141+-f'1.,,f'1-f'1L-f'f5fA1gf'x,J2 THE SPIDER WEB RV fs 115 XX WHLISQQ gv ,Q IIFNUIEJSHHMIIAN GIBJIHIRIIBQW ABINGTON, THELMA ANDERSON, RUTH ANDREWS, ALLEYNE BARCLAY, LOUISE BARNES, MARY BEAN, HELEN BIRDSALL, EILEEN BOWMAN, CLARICE BURNHAM, LETA CALVERT, MAXINE CHATTERTON, ELLEN CLAYTON, SYLVIA Cox, OLETA DANIELS, BERNADINB DECOUNTER, MA RG UERITB DERRICK, WILLARDINE EDDINGTON, MAXINE ELDER, ENID EVANS, ILEINE FARGUSSON, ELOISE FELSMAN, LEOTA FOLEY, HELEN FRYE, MARY LOUISE GALLAHUE, GLADYS GRANDA, MARCELLA GREEN, HILDRETH HAINLINE, ELIZABETH HARE, LUCY HAY, HELEN HODGES, MAxINE LAWRENCE, MARTHA LEWIS, CHARLOTTE LEWIS, LURLINE LIVINGSTON, GRACE MCCALLEY, ALDENA MCCARTNEY, DULCIE M. MCCONE, MARTHA MCGAUGHEY, RUTH MCGRUDER, LAURA MCHATTON, LOZELLE MERKEY, HELEN MILLER, MARGARET NELL, GOLDA MAE NELL, MYRTLE NELSON, MARINE OLDHAM, RAMONA PURDUM, BETTY PURDUM, MARGARET F. REED, FRANCES JUNE RHOADES, FLOREINE RIDDLE, MAMIE RIGG, HAZEL ROEESON, IRENE SHEPHERD, MARIE SIMPSON, DOROTHY SPIKER, SARAH SPRING, MARY ELLEN STIVERS, WILMA STONEKING, VIRGINIA STRADER, PAULINE STRONG, ,IUNE SWARTZBAUGH, MARY ANN TAYLOR, HELEN THOMPSON, FREIDA THORPE, ETHBLBBN TORRENCE, MILDRED VAIL, BETTY WARD, LOUISE WASDELL, LORRAINE WAYMACK, GLADYS WILLEY, PAULINE WILMOT, DORIS ZERKLE, BETTY '2Rvf'x,: ,r'1,.-ftLvf'x-f'1-af 79 yr-A-L'.A.-.'a-Lvr',',fN,',ea,',e H5 THE SPIDER WEB L-f-Q-e,,-f-gg'-.-,f'-.if-.','-.-,e,'. 'N.' we-,A 5 ri' -P I F 5 2 if 5 5 vu 3 X M, 1 ,Y Z. :G JIFIIRJIESSHJIMIIAN IIPSIIDCYQW ASHER, RICHARD BARTLETT, JOHN BRICRELL, GRANT BROOKS, IVAN BURNHAM, FRED BUSSERT, BILLY BUTCHER, HOWARD CANAVIT, FRANK CANAVIT, WAYNE CARMAN, HAROLD CHAPMAN, WILLARD CLINE, WAYNE CUNNINGHAM, LEROY CURLESS, JOHN DANIELSON, JOHN DAWSON, HAROLD DAY, LUTHER DEWEESE, GLEN DORETHY, ROY DUDMAN, JAMES DUNCAN, LAVERNE FOSDYCK, DALE FOSDYCK, JOSEPH HALE, ELLSWORTH HARMAN, EDWARD HELMS, HOWARD HUPP, PERRY HUSTON, WILSON JAMES, DOYLE JARVIS, ERNEST KLINE, WAY'NE KNOBLDER, ELDON LAIR, KEITH LANDIS, PAUL LEIGHTY, ELLIS LEIGHTY, HERMAN LEVIN, LOUIS MCGINNIS, ROBERT MCKAMY, ROBERT MCKINNON, CARL MILLER, MAX MOORE, LAWRENCE MORRELL, DURWARD MUMMERT, PI-IILLIP MURPHY, TEDDY NOEL, JOHN NORRIS, PAUL OWENS, HOWARD REED, ALBERT RIGG, LUTHER RIGG, OREN RITTER, VICTOR ROBERTS, JUSTUS SAPP, NEWELL SMITH, ROBERT SOLOMON, EDWARD SOWERS, DONALD STICKLEN, JUNIOR STOCKWELL, VERN STURM, CHARLES THOMPSON, BERNARD TOMLINSON, LEROY WILMOT, GERALD WOERLY, MAURICE -- Hof So Jw-S. -1 .f-,',1L',fX-.f-f -2. THE SPIDER WEB -f eg IIESIIIETHGIIF A AMERINB, JOHN AVERY, DOROTHY BARRY, DALE BARTLEY, CLINTON BOOKER, LEROY BOWES, BEULAH BROWN, HELEN BUTTEREIELD, JANE CAREY, WILDA CARPENTER, BELLA MAE CROWE, OPAL CULP, HILDRETH CURTIS, CLAIRE DELERIDGE, RAYMOND DOUGLAS, JOHN DOWDY, MARJORIE DOWELL, LEONARD DUNN, CLARENCE FOWLER, HAROLD FRYE, JEAN GAMAGB, LEWIS GOIN, GRACE GRIFFITH, CLARA LOUISE HELMS, LETHA HUEER, WILLIAM JACKSON, MILDRED JACKSON, RUTH KERNAL, MAXINE LEGG, JEANETTE LUND, MARIAN MCDANIELS, WILSON MCKBB, AARON MEEKS, IRENE MERCER, PAUL MIRESELL, WEIST MILLER, GEORGIA MUSTAIN, GRACE PERKINS, GAROLD PATTON, DOROTHY REED, EDNA RIDDLE, LESTER RIDDLE, SYLVESTER STONEKING, LAVERN TEEL, TEMPLE UTLEY, DOROTHY WAYMACR, EARL WILLEY, KATHRYN WILSON, MARY LOUIS 811+ E fli- Q ,- ,- ,- ,,'A, - ,- ,- ,- -- - J ',f1L, iq,fi THE SPIDER WEB IIFAQBIIIIIIIQGIIFCM llRllE9fMBClIl'lll1D'llNlIS GDN IRIIEBIQIUIIEBSGIIF IIFGDIIR AllIlGIlHDGl?fllRAIIlDH MR. BISHOP- I'll give you one that'll flatten your ears down. Mlss Cox- My full name or the way I sign it? Miss FERR1sfmL'Shall I just sign Betty? MR. FoxY Shall I write with pencil or pen? MR. FREEMANfHLOOlQS suspicious to me. MRS. HUNGERFORD'-LLI know it's a fake. MR. .lACK ??ATC you gonna' forge a check? Miss JACKSONLHDOHQF put it to any illegal use. Miss JOHNSTON-- Looks as though it might be something interesting. Mlss LoRD4L'Oh! Tes, I think that you should have it. Miss MOORE- Chl For Governor's sake. Miss MORRIS4??Illl have to write down here where I have more room. MR. MURPHY-'ILHHUC you got something for me to write with? Mrss PATToNv I'll have to sit down so I can write my prettiest. MR. QUICK- I'll just make a '92, it looks more like me. MRS. RANDOLPH-'LDo you want it written straight? Miss REEDER4'LI'm afraid I might sign my name to a big check. Miss ROTHGBB- Oh! For heaven's sake. MR. SELTERS-lswlldt are you gonna' use it for? Miss SPEARS-'LI can't write so anyone can read it. MRS. THoMPsoN'f'LI'll have to have more room than this. MR. THOMSONffL?I don't write, I print. . 1-: xV. -L-. 1w:'1':'f-nf 82 144'- 1': '.':'1v.'A-.': 1L'.+'-,',f THE SPIDER WEB 425- 'n,'JigfAxvx'x'1A1Lvf'x-f'x'x' 52 24VllUIHIUlL9lIE5G1IlflINl3Qf fxszaiveefawq H3 144,,,A,vjp-sharp-5tfA-i'3vJiLvp-5 THE SPIDER WEB ig wait: 1-.waffle-f'x-, +,v,.f'1t':'x':'x'f'- COACH MURPHY Coach Murphy needs no introduction. Wheri he attended this school as a student he starred in athletics and received considerable renown locally. Then again at Lombard College, he was very active as an athlete. tes whose Filling the position vacated by Coach Baxter, he has developed athle records rival his own. His football team has a record for fight and stickftofitfiveness . . I . 1 1, that is unusual and his basketball team has a higher total score than 1ts opponents. A though the bigger schools will undoubtedly make him some very attractixe offers, when once his worth is realized, we know Coach Murphy will remain loyal to M. H. S. -- ,ff ,ff ,. ff ,. -1, -4- C. 'fs-r H 11 If - '-,f '-,f'1,fA'C4 2 .,. 'A1, F THE SPI DER WEB eg Glll'lIHIllIB lII?4lD4DGllflll2nAlIIslIb SlIlE5AS4DlNl MACOMB vs. RUSHVILLE R our Hrst game this season our Held was invaded by the Rushville team. Rush' ville was held scoreless until the second half when they hammered through our line with a Hne formation. Our only touchdown was made by Stocker, aided by Dunbar. Stocker picked up the ball and ran Hve to ten yards for the Hrst touchdown scored in this game. Williams, our passer, hurled a Hne pass to Smith and on to Price which resulted in considerable gain. Although he had wrenched his back, Roy Price stuck through almost all the game. The Hnal score was 13 to 6 in their favor. MACOMB vs. QUINCY This was our Hrst game on a foreign Held, and although we were beaten 19 to O, the Quincy team had to pay highly for every point. We kicked off to Quincy to open the game. The lst quarter the ball was just going up and down the Held with little result to either team but from then on each move was stubbornly contested. The 3rd quarter Quincy was in scoring distance twice but failed to make downs. The 4th quarter they scored again. In this game we had many replacements, Ringer, K. Barclay, Cline, Clingan and Horine all saw action during the game. MACOMB vs. BEARDSTOWN This game on our Held was called early on account of Western's homecomin game with Shurtleif at 2:30. Macomb kicked off from forty yard line. They made a safity on a fumbled punt, then Keener Price made a touchdown. When the game was almost over, Beardstown used a freak formation, and made a touchdown. They kicked off. Macomb opened with passes and was within Hve yards of goal when we went over the goal line, losing the ball. Our team took many hard knocks. When Mathew Cooper's leg was broken he was replaced by Bud Lovell. The Hnal score was 8 to 6 in Beardstown's favor. MACOMB vs. MONMCUTH We next played Monmouth on their own Held. They made a touchdown on their second play. Macomb held them for a while but threatened them only once when Zeke Russell intercepted a pass and nearly got loose for a touchdown. The Hnal score was 28 to O in Monmouth's favor. MACOMB vs. GALESBURG This was our last game at home for this season and it developed into one of the most interesting of the season. Galesburg kicked off and we kept the ball on Galesburg territory most of the Hrst quarter. Price, captain of our team, went through the left side of line for a 62 yard run which gained us a touchdown. During the second quarter, Galesburg made gain after gain through the left of our line. About the middle of the second quarter Price was replaced by Ringer, and Horine replaced Barclay at left guard. Score at half, 7 to 6 in Galesburg's favor. Roy Price reentered at the end of third quarter and then we held them better during the fourth quarter. Every member of the team gave his best in this game. The Hnal score was 28 to 6 in Galesburg's favor. MACOMB vs. BUSHNELL Bushnell kicked off to us on their home Held and a pass was thrown for a 26 yard gain. Many punts were made during the Hrst quarter. When the quarter was over Jordan was displaced at end by Volker, and was transferred to backHeld. Other replacements were Horine and Carlile. The Hnal score was 32 to O in Bushnell's favor. MACOMB vs. FT. MADISON Our Hnal and perhaps our hardest fought game of the season was played at Ft. Madif son on a Held muddy with snow. They kicked off to us but we lost the ball on downs. Ft. Madison scored in each of the Hrst three quarters. Price, Williams and Russell were our best ball carriers while Johnson gained ground best for Ft. Madison. Substitutions made for Hnal game were: Volker, Wells, Carlile, Cline and Horine. The Hnal score was 21 to 0 in Ft. Madison's favor. 85 als THE SPIDER WEB .,:'fc,,'f.,,:'x ,':.,:'1,. '-,,:' .iff,'.'-,v.fA-,'.fs,v,f1tv.f- NX e s 4 2 is WELLS, DALEfGuard Dale is now in the hrst squad, where he will doubtless be good for his two remaining years at High, HORINE, JAMESfCente1 and Guard A substitute, Jim played well and steadily. He was used partly at center and partly at guard. He proved a valuable man to the squad, but will be lost by graduation. HAY, VIRGIL'mRigl1t Tackle Virgil, playing his first season as a regular, came through with flying colors. He was a valuable man at right tackle. Many things are expected of him in his two remaining years. VGLKER, LOREN--End and Tackle Loren was a speedy player and, certainly, an honor to the school. He will be lost by graduation. DUNBAR, HOWARD--Center Wa Dunbar played a strong center. He won his this year and has two seasons of athletics yet ahead of him. Last year he was a pony but he made the regular team this year. SOWERS, LEONARDfLeft 'Tackle Pickles came to the regular squad with pony practice. After the trials he was placed at left tackle. He fought hard and used his head to the team's advantage. He will get his M this year and has two years more for high. ,335 1:-.B 4, -BWI-1-JA. ,v: -nf 36 144'- 'x-, 1'f'1v: '.'. 'x,,. x'. 2 THE SPIDER WEB w,v.fs.,ff.v.,-av.V-sew. -.uf-1ga.,,-eatvrxvrx fx fm... -As I l CARLILE, DEANH Guard and 'Tackle Dean was used from time to time at guard or tackle. He has hne form and will probably make the team next year. CLINE, EUGENE f-Guard Gene was always ready and could be depended on to play any position well. This is his last year of football. WALLER, DON fRigl1tGua'rd This is the first year on the regular team and the last in High School for the Little Fellow. He was speedy and with his excellent control did much for the team. STOCKER, JOHN .Quarterback john played the regular quarterback position this year until his arm was broken in practice. john is a iist player and because of his good work will receive his He has another year of football. RUSSELL, WAYNE fRight Half Zeke got valuable training in the ponies last year and used it to advantage this year in the regular team. He earned his M this season and will prob' ably earn more honors in his two remaining years of High School. BARCLAY, KENNE'1'H'fGua'rd Kenneth Barclay made a fine left guard this year and has certainly earned his letter. He can always be depended on and will probably make a valuable cog in next year's team. e,',--,Q-1,f-L,f-f,v,Af,v,-f,','-..,f 87 j.....fA-,vf- 1, ,e cnc f-. -'w ,e,vf-A,v,- Q,-1, fx ,-+, ,-1 ,-+, fs, A,r 1, , WILLIAMS, HERSCHELeLeft Half 'LHerk played his last year of High School football in Bne style. His speed and staying power made him a valuable member of the team. His HM is well deserved. JoRDAN, vERNoN4Leff End 'LPink Jordan earned his this year by playing at left end, He will be lost next year. LOVELL, JUNIOR-Quarterback junior played quarterback this year. He had been the school mascot for several years but mascots are supposed to be small andgwell junior will be a valuable man to any team. He played his best game at Beardstown and has one more year at High. COOPER, MATTHEW!-Halfback Matthew played clean and hard. When his leg was broken in the Beardstown game, the team lost a valuable man. He has another year to play. SMITH, JUSTIN-Right End justin Smith, a pony last year, played a line right end this year. His long legs will help him greatly in finding a girl who will wear his new M and be proud of him. This is his last year. PRICE, ROY qcapmmpeFa11bafk This was the last year of football for Roy but he made every minute count, giving some of the best work Macomb has ever seen. Roy makes a friend of every one he meets and will be greatly missed in classes as well as in athletics. Roy is a fine athlete and any team would find him a valuable asset to its squad. '-,IAN-vi N8 14+-'A'-,f -.4 '-,A '1,f':,rA'-,4 THE SPIDER WEB ll THE SPIDER WEB F f'x,,:'x'. x-Y.-'xi-. 1-tv:'x-x'x' 'f m- s 46 S 5' LD' W 9' if -- a Sv T Q' , as , 1 . 1 A , ,I llF4D4D6lIflll2uAlIblIl9 llD4DlINIllllllE5J The Ponies were first formed several years ago. This year, under the direction of Mr. Thomson, they have played their games in a very creditable manner. This season of football, although a loss as to scores, was distinguished for the Hur' ness and clean playing of the team and for the lack of grandstand playing, as well as for the honest neverfending fight to the end spirit of every man. So three cheers for the Ponies and their coming successes. SEASON RECORD They lost two games to Galesburg and one to Beardstovvn and then won over Beardsf town in a hardffought game. at-.- 1..'.s'x':'-,if-,'.f-,v.fu-af 89 144-fxvf-H.-.fgxv,e,',ar-,f-,',e THE SPIDER VVEB TOM YARD Football Manager Tom jumped right into his work and no one could have done it better. Always on the job, he was of great value to the team and won a letter for his services. CLARENCE CLINE Basketball Manager Cliney liked his joh, and the players appreciated having some one really on the job with their bandages and tape when they were needed. Cline won his managers letter and NO. K. said the team. Q 'Aaif is 'Aiwa 'E 'AQ 'Ania 0 I l N' C-4 '-.4 'AC -.1'A' xi: 'Ai 1: 'AREA 'A' C 'Q THE SPIDER WEB on RAS llKllEfIll'llBAlIIblIl9 STEBASGDN DECEMBER 11: QWACOMB took her team, built up almost entirely of new men, to Colchester where in a hard fought game, we lost by one point. Score, 21 to 20. JANUARY 5: The Orange and Black slipped into a defeat to the tune of 34 to 16, but Keokuk had to fight for it. JANUARY 8: Macomb lost again, this time to Ft. Madison. Score 26 to 14. JANUARY 13: Macomb High lived up to its usual habit, and with a brilliant attack secured a 24 to 10 victory over a lighting Academy. JANUARY 15: We lost to Quincy on their floor. Score 17 to 12. JANUARY 16: Bushnell invaded our floor and was trounced. Every Macomb starting player scored. It was a rough game with very few substitutions. We won 25 to 8. JANUARY 22: The County Basketball Tournament was won by Colchester. JANUARY 23: Macomb lost to Calesburg in a speedy game. Score 23 to 10. JANUARY 29: Without a single veteran player, Macomb lost to Bardolph. Score 18 to 12. FEBRUARY 5: With unusually good guarding and clever offensive tactics Macomb won revenge from Keokuk in an unexpected victory of 24 to 11. FEBRUARY 10: In the second game with the Academy this season, we again won over the plucky Hilltoppers. Score 30 to 11. FEBRUARY 12: Macomb played Ft. Madison on our floor and came within 3 points of a tie. Macomb made some very excellent shots and kept the game exciting at all times. Score 25 to 22 in their favor. FEBRUARY 19: The team went to Beardstown and fought its hardest. Macomb tied the game 20 to 20 in the last second but lost the final point when the referee declared the goal no good. Score 20 to 19 in their favor. FEBRUARY 20: Macomb broke into her stride and easily defeated Quincy with 28 to 19 being the final score. FEBRUARY 26: Macomb suffered a temporary relapse and lost to Knoxville 25 to 20 on their floor. MARCH 4: Macomb went to Good Hope and gave them a defeat of 29 to 19. Coach Murphy used many of his reserve men in order to save the first squad for the Rushville game. MARCH 5: Another triumph and Rushville is taken! They invaded our camp but lost by a decisive score of 38 to 20. MARCH 10f12: In the District Basketball Tournament at Carthage, Macomb won 24 to 20 over Hamilton and then defeated Basco, 38 to 12. Finally, however, Macomb lost 16 to 14 to Colchester in an overtime game. Colchester won the championship with Macomb second. Macomb won 9 games and lost 10 but outscored its opponents 419 points to their 365. The season closed with excellent prospects for another fine team next year. ear--.',::tv,fx,. :-tv,f-.,,f-...Q 91 1+ Q, THE SPIDER WEB ig ,,,f'1gf-xvf'x-,r'x'f'x-:'x'. xv, .v:7'.,'f'+,': +,i'f'3'+,':A' l JOHN STOCKER-Guard John played guard and seldom allowed his opponent clear field for shooting. He has a good eye for the basket, and is clever with his footwork. Although he often scored with long shots, his favorite shot was from underneath the basket. john will make a good man for next year's team. HOWARD DUNBARACfmte'r is only a sophomore but he made the first team. Every inch of him is trained until now he's developed into six feet of fast brain work. He has two years yetftwo years that will probably make him one of High's greatest centers. HERSCHEL WILLIAMSfForward Herk trained as a sub last year, but made the first team this season. He developed rapidly, became the team's best ball passer and the second highest scorer for the year. LOREN VOLKER4Cente'r Loren played center on the first team until he became ineligible. Loren was good at long shots and nearly always got the tipfoff when he was playing. LEONARD SOWERSf -Guard Although this was his first year on the team, he proved himself one of the best guards in the territory. He had a mir eye for the basket and together with his advantage of height, scored often. In fact he was such a good guard, it is suggested that he be made a guard at Sing Sing. You never see anything get past him. -.,',-tv,-1v,'-fgvdf-Qvdrf was-:asf 92 ya.,-Hvtff,-f-J,',-f,',-,',-nge u , W .RV f'1..'. 'A' ,'. xx, 'A' R., '-ti. f .v. f .v. f Z.. xii .vf'x,. itil -13. gi THE SPIDER WEB l , r I DALE WELLS fGuard Dale could play either guard position. He has a good eye for the hasket, and worked in with the others very nicely. Next year's team will hnd him a valuahle cog in its machine. ROY PRICE Guard Roy played in athletics from his very entrance in High and always gave a good ac' count of himself. This year Roy was the only man hack from last year's team, so the team was huilt around him. Keener played a Hne game hut lwecame ineligible at the end of the first season. KEITH LANDIS Forward Keith was hack in High this year and was very useful to the team. Although not on the regular team, he was a good utility man and could play any position in excellent manner. He is a Senior. EDWARD ALLISON Forward Ed came from last year's second team and speedily showed his merits. Ed is a fist, clever hall handler and has a fair eye for the hasket. He is a good system player and has one year of High. is Qx 2 za 2 2 Aw 131 10,2 Aa fa fx fx fx 1:5 5 if uf Q1 -,J a ef er my Q xy THE SPIDER VV EB 5 ff wa 'AA er 'QP uf ,K 5 PAA z.: P'-Y '.,' 'AA '..,' 'AA ..: ri 'gfklv 'V' 'AP ef :2 1.- -ll I, lll5Q4hSlllQllEfflllJlll5QfXllL9llb lIDlDNlllltBJ The ponies played a total of ten games this year, winning five and losing five, hut outscoring their opponents in total points. First the Ponies lost a game with the Col' chester seconds, then they won over the Academy seconds. Another lost game and then two victories, over Rushville and Bushnell. After losing two games in the County Tournf ament, the team gave Bardolph a smashing defeat. The Ponies won their season's last game with Beardstown hy one point, holding up Iviacomh Highs traditions of fair play and good sportsmanship. The other scores were: Ponies .......,..... .... 1 6 Colchester. . . . 18 Ponies. . . .,.. 22 Academy .... . , i . ll Ponies .... .... 1 O Keokuk .... . . 22 Ponies .... . . . 30 Rushville .... . , . . 19 Ponies .... .... 1 6 Bushnell. . . . . i .12 Ponies .,.. .... 2 1 Bushnell .... ,,,. 3 6 Ponies ,.., .... 2 1 Good Hope. . . , . 25 Ponies .... .... 2 3 Bardol ph ..,.. .... I l Ponies ,... ... 8 Keokuk .... ,.. ... . . . .10 .-, 4.-.5 4.-xv,-.KVAr-.Ef.A.x:,:.,,,f 1371 y,.AwAvAwAvAvAvA WHS:-P AGFZGIIVIIIGJIUIUIEBJ THE SPIDER WEB 'K ,JqlH5,f'1,f5..4is,,f -. ' .JA ef' gf' ,, 1,f '-.fi-.,f'1:-'Q GlQ?flll9lll1ElIE3 Gftllllpllllllb HE Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Helen Rothgeb, has accomplished some very worthwhile projects this year. They sang at the Hotel Lamoine for the Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs. On Friday afternoon of teacher'S institute, they sang. They also sang for the junior High to try to interest them in the work which the club was doing. The girls were asked to represent the Macomb Schools in a broadcast over the Carthage station, WCAZ. They were given a half hour's time to sing, during which time they gave six numbers. Special stress has been placed on the interpretation of music this year, and Miss Rothgeb feels that she has been able to accomplish, in a Way, her aim for the High School Glee Club. ANDERSON, RUTH CARRISON, DORIS CHRISTTANSEN, PHYLLIS GRAIN, MARY COBB, JEANNETTE DORAN, MARY EASTxN, BETTY EASTIN, LUCXNDA FRYE, DORIS HORTON, HELEN 12 ,L rg. rl. 'R MEMBERS LEv1N, SYLVIA MOCONE, MARTHA MOCORD, LORAINE MCMILLAN, HELEN OQNEIL, MONITA PURDUM, MARTHA RAY, LAURA FRANCIS Caccompanistj SOLOMON, ALLEYNE CFi'rst Semestevj SPROULE, DOROTHY SUMMY, RUBY THOMPSON, MARGUERITE WALKER, LOTS WALLINGEORD, BETTY WALTERS, ADA WATSON, HELEN ZETTLE, AUDREY 'T T-vi fm 1+'-...'-.,f-C'-.E-f..ff.,.'T THE SPIDER WEB Ti WAGAHBDNR 4l'2lIL9llilllEn HE Vagabond Club began its year's activities on October 23 when it presented the entertaining Southern comedy, Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose. This was the first long play the club had given to the public since its organization, all of its previous producf tions being for the H. S. Assembly. The proceeds of fiftyfnine dollars were turned over to the treasurer of the H. S. Fund with the specifications that they be used for stage equipment. The club members enjoyed a party the eve of February 13. Bridge, stunts and valenf tines furnished the excitement for the occasion. An interesting program was given to the assembly in May. Many of the Vagabonds took part in the spring literary activities of the school and thus rounded out a busy year for the club. This club is under the capable leadership of Miss Moore. OFFICERS President ,.....,............ VERNA FLUEGAL Vice-President ........,.., RUTHANNB BARCLAY Actwe Members BALDRIDGE, MORGAN BARCLAY, RUTI-IANNE BARRETT, GLADWYN BIRnsALL, RUBY BOWMAN, BHRTHOL CA RLSON, ESTHIZR CHRISTI ANSHN, PHYLLIQ Conn, DOROTHY Conn, JH.-KNNETTI3 E,-KSTIN, BETTY FLUIZGAL, VHRN.A fiFLHART, ARRFTT.R Sec'retaryf'1'reasurer ..,.. GOIN, EARL HARTMAN, WILLIAM .IoI1NsoN, BETTY KUGLER, LOUISE MCMILLAN, HELEN MAGUIRB, WlLLl.AM MEssMoRE, MAX CJQNFIL, MONITA PACE, TOMMY PIfTERsoN. M-TURICE PLATE, DWIGHT PURDUM. MARTHA RAY, LAURA FRANCIZ5 ....ToM PACE RINGER, CHDRIC STUMP, DORIS TEEL, JOSEPHINE WADDELL, MILDREIJ WYNFI, PATRICIA Associate Membe1.s ANDERSON, WILM.i FISHER, TVTARGARIZT JONES, VERN.A M.Kll MULLKNX', MNRiT.XRliF PARKS, RUTII SWITZIZR, -IIT,-KN Q T xv! xv. T W, T ,-A ff E: -'--qpf 0 7 f' ,is fs,-,f'A ,sf T 6 'A ,J 'Ag 1 THE SPIDER WEB :sg L,e,',fs,v,ca,',e,-,eygs .Q SllEplINlllIl4DllR QETIQASS PLAN WQQIUINIHID HOME lI3AllMIllIEJ CIIUIEHIIDW CAST OF CHARACTERS Skeet Kelly ......................... EDWARD BRANCHEIELD Diana Garwood .... ..,,. M ARGUERITE THOMPSON Miss Lo anberr .... ,.... P HYLLIS CHRISTIANSEN S Y Ira Stone .,...... ...... D WIGHT PLATE Aunt jubilee. . . ........ RUBY SHIELDS Mr. Man .,.. . . .... GLADWYN BARRETT jim Ryker. .,.... .... M AURICE PETERSON Mollie Macklin ...., ...., V ERNA FLUEGAL Henrietta Darby .... ....., M ARY CRAIN Ted ............ ,.... T OMMY PACE Elsie ..............................,..... RUTH CONNEE. Senator M 'Corlqle .......,,,..,,.,........... JUSTIN SMITH Cedric Ringer replaced Gladwyn Barrett on account of illness. IT seemed as though Ted would never come home, and Mollie and Skeet were as mad as could be. Things looked rather dark. In desperation a Ted was invented, and then the real Ted dropped in with a wife. Now the stockholders' register had to be signed if the Furniture Factory stayed in town. Ted should not lose his votes at the meeting next day. 'Tween signing the register, entertaining a Honolulu widow and an old maid, bother' ing with burglars and spooks, and holding Ira Stone at a safe distance, Mollie had plenty to manage. But Skeet said, She's a girl in a million. And they lived happily ever after. tgaflkg,-55.4 gr.: ARz:Q-,A ANN KJ 8 N' war,-Rss' THE SPIDER WEB :Q AIVWTDINIHINDIR CLASS ELAN f5llllllllINlHll4DllR STESHEQS lllcllf 5lIFHlIR4D'lllll3fH99 CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Harbeck, father ..,..,,...., ......... B ILL HARTMAN George Harbeclq, son .... .... G Houma Wnnsrnn Ellen Harbeck, rnotlier .... ..,,. A RRBTTA GELHART junior Harbeck, the baby ,.,. ..,.4..,..... E ARL GOIN Grandma Harbeck ....,...,, ..,,. L AURA FRANCES RAI' Miss Reynolds, a neighbor ,,.. ...,,... L ouisn KUGLER Lynda Reynolds, the girl 4,... ..... P ATRICIA WYNE Morris Shulerrnann, a jew ..... ...,,. P AUL WILLIAMS judge Thatcher .,............ .... W ILLIAM MALILIIRE Howard Randall, undertaker .... . . ,RICHARD CLINGAN Esther Mathews, neighbor ....,,........,,..... BETTY EASTIN IT all happened like this in a village too small for upftofminute ideas. George Harbeck came home from New York with the idea he could make the little home town a real metropolis. Gee whiz! junior believed that George was all wrong. For once the baby was right. George did get a prize cup, a parade, and a heap of praise from Ma and Pa, but junior took the cake, collected some coin, and even walked out with the girl. Did junior See It Throughn? Gee whiz! Yes! i?:- earl,-er-ze',KCss'A4s:-i f Oil 1+ ,Q faese wv,xx1 THE SPIDER WEB ch, vf-c,,:,,, -.,,ca-.-rmv.'1,, x',c':.-Q,-Jacvf GlIflIHlllIliB llHIlGDllMllllE5 llE?AI34DN1DlIMlllIlflES 4l'3lIblllllll2n HIS is the fifth year for this club. Some of its aims are to help the girls to become interested in different Work, to help them make friends, and to cooperate with other clubs in their work. They hold their meetings the first and third Tuesdays of each month. They also have parties throughout the year. Much of the success of the club has been due to the ever ready help and enthusiasm of Miss Patton, our sponsor. OFFICERS President ....... SARAH KATHERINE MILLER VicefPresident ....,......... ERMA PIERCE Secretary ....... .,.. D ONNA NEWELL Treasurer .... . . .MARY LOU WEAEER ABINGTON, THELMA ALLISON, LA VETA ANDREWS, ALLEYNE ARNOLD, PAULINE BEGI-ITOL, MARGARET BIRDsALL, EILEEN BROWN, DOROTHY CALLAHAN, NIIRA CARRXSON, DORIS CLAYTON, SYLVIA CONNOR, RUTH DERRIGK, WILLARDINE EVANS, ILEINE FELSMAN, LEOTA FISHER, MARG.ARRT FOLEY, HELEN FORD, JULIA FOSTER, M.RRY ISAEEI. FROWFIN, DOROTHY FRYE, MAR: LOUISE GUY, MILDRED JOHNSON, BETTY KETTRON, BARBARA LAWSON, CATHERYNE LEYTRIDGE, BETTY MOCALLY, ALDENA MCGRUDER, LAURA FRANCES MGHENDRY, GERTRUDE MARTIN, VERA MILLER, SARAH KATHRYN MINNICK, MILDRED MULLANY, MARGARET MARY MURPHY, ESTHER NEWELL, DONNA NEWINGH.AM, CLARICF OHNSMAN, EDNA PARKS, RUTH PIZARGE, ERRIA PREDMORE, GLENNA PURDUM, BETTY PURDUM, MARGARET PURDY, HELEN REXROAT, VIRGINIA ROBESON, IRENE ROST, BARBARA JEAN SARGENT, ZELMA SPIKER, SALLY STONEKING, VIRGINIA STRONG, JUNE SWARTZBAUGH, MARY ANN SWIGART, MAXINE SWITZER, JEAN THORPE, ETHELEFN V,-UL, BETTY WIARD, LOUISE WEIAEER, MARY LOU WILLEY, PAULINE WILLIAMs, KATHRYN -,fn 100 11+ '-,f 1,f ,f ,f .fc THE SPIDER WEB 2gf'x-f'xvf'x-. xv.-f'n'f'1ef'1ef' 32 4l?flllllRlIi9S AcllFlIHlllli9lIli5f'lIFlIl1I3 ASS4DlE2lllA6lllflIl4DN HE Girls' Athletic Association gives activity to any High School Girl who is interested in health, recrea- tion and sports. Points are given for all types of activity including walking, horseback riding, rifle shooting, skating, hockey and basketball. The number of points received by a girl depends upon the number of hours spent on the activity, not upon her ability, thus every girl has the same opportunity. Awards are given as follows: 600 points-a numeral, 1200 points-letter 1600 points-the state award I , and 2000 points-the state award of a chenille map of Illinois with G. A. A. upon it in white letters. This year the girls have enjoyed hockey, basketball, baseball, volley ball and their individual hobbies, such as hiking and skating. Everyone has had a grand time keeping Health Rules. The big events of the year have been the Fall Playday held at the Academy, the Spring Plavday and the evening party which was a Hard Times Party held in the Gymnasium. The party certainly brought forth grandma's lovely frocks as well as barrels and gunny sacks. Many girls will remember this year as a year of skating resulting in stiff legs and bruisesg others will think of the times they tried to borrow some farmers' horses to ride, but many will look back to the cold Saturday mornings when they got up early to play basketball. We had the annual basketball class tournament again this year and for the hrst time are entered the State Telegraphic Basket Shooting Tournament. May the members always rememPer to display and spread their spirit of loyalty and fair play. OFFICERS PTCS.'RUTHANNE BARCLAY VICC'PTCS.'VERNA FLUEGEL Secvetary-MAMTE RIDDLE :I-TCGSUTUTJOYIA BARSI ALLISON, ANNABELLB BARCLAY, RUTHANNE BARSI, JOYIA BASTABLE, HILDA BAETAELE, MYRTLE BOWMAN, CLARICE BROWN, DOROTHY CALLAHAN, NORA CALVITRT, MAXINE CARRISON, DoRls Goss, DOROTHY CONNER, RUTH ELDER, ENID FITLSMAN, LEo'rA FLUEUEL, VIZRNA FOSTER, MARY ISAIIELLE FRIDAY, MINNIE GUY, MILDRIED HAULK, ALLEYNIZ HAULK, GERTRUDE JACKSON, MILDRED JoNEs, VERNA MAE KENNEDY, MARY KIETTRON, BARBARA KNAPPENEERGER, LUAN LAwsoN, KATHERINE LEETRIDGE, BETTY MCCALLEY, ALDENA MCGINNIS, ELOISE MOMILLAN, HELEN MERKEY, HELEN MURPHY, EsTHER NEWBLL, DONNA NEWINGHAM, CLARICF PLASSMAN, VIOLA PURDUM, BETTY PURDUM, MARGARFT PURDY, HELEN RAY, LAURA FRANCES REED, FRANCES REXROAT, VIRGINI,A RIDDLE, MAMIE RIDDLE, OPAL Rosr, BARBARA JEAN SPIRER, SALLY SToNERiNc, DOROTHY STONERING, VIRGINIA STRADBR, PAULINE SWARTZBAUGH, MARY ANN SwiTzER, JEAN TEEL, -JOSIEPHINE VAIL, BETTY WALLINGPORD, BETTY WHABHR, MARY LOU WILMOT, BEATRTCE WILMOT, DORIS WOODWORTH, FRANCES WYNE, PATRICIA ZIERKLII, BETTY al ,-.5-I ,-.kwa --. 5 1 24 :-: L. ,A,,4,i' 1 0 I lwfaxvl as XQA4-:sz-: 1. B-ffm nv!-Ng' A-5 THE SPIDER WEB ag .'.f-wg-12-.,. 1L-1-1,v.fs '. 1L,. '1.,.'-A,vf-A-f-xvf-we-,e.-fm QllllUlINlllll4DlR lllO1LMbllE5ClIF6lIlflE5 AlINllllD lll5RllLQSllHIl 13lIbllllllPu HE junior Palette and Brush Club is an organization which aids in the development of an appreciation of the beautiful and encourages selffexpression. The regular club meetings are held on the first Wediwesday evening in the month in room eight at four o'clock. In May a garden party was sponsored by the club and held at the home of Mrs. Randolph. At this party the members of the Westeril Palette and Brush Club were guests of honor. Again in December a Christmas party was held there. A Saint Patrick's party is planned for the spring term. The club membership is limited, members gaining admission through invitation and an examination in art. It is under the capable direction of Mrs. Hester S. Randolph. OFFICERS President ........,,.. DONALD AMBROSIUS VicefP'resident ...,...,... VINCENT CLARK Secretavyfreasurer GRAHAM MORNINGSTAR Club Colors ...,....... GREEN AND SILVER ALIuRosIUs, DONALD ANDERSON, RUTH B.-XLDRIDGE, MORG.AN BARRETT, GLADWYN BASTAELE, HILDA BASTAELE, MYRTLIE BOWERS, RURY CHAPMAN, LAWRENCE CHRISTIANSEN, PHYLLIS CLARK, VINCENT CONNER, RUTH CORDELL, HELEN D.-XNIEL8, WILMA EDWARDS, .IESSIE FRVE, DORIS GUY, MILDREL5 HOING, HELIEN HORNEACK, ALICE -IACKSON, VELMA -IORDAN, FLORENCE KENNEDY, MARY KETTRON, BARBARA KNAPPENBERGER, LUAN KUGLER, LOUISE LEWIS. LURLINE LYON, MILDRED MILLARD, VERLA MINNICK, MILDRED MORNINGSTAR, GRAHAM PETERSON, MAURICE PURDY, HELEN RUNRLE, MARION STRADER,A LLYNE SWIGART, MAXINE SWITZER, JEAN WALLINGFORD, BETTY WAYMACK, GLADYS WILMOT, BEATRICE WILMOT, DORIS WOODWORTH, FRANCES A-wg III2 we-A,A-A,vf-,vf-av,-s,',-at e -A.MwHs .Q ARVHBRGIMSEMHENWEJ 1+ THE SPIDER WEB ig r-,i1gr'1c'f-1..-:'+,v, 1','- .-. 1-.':1 ,v 'A+,',f-xvfi,-','t1,,J f NORTON INSURANCE AGENCY EXPERT INSURANCE R -aaii Z Z? S Fire, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass, Liability and Automobile iomu. ASSOg?T Notary Public IIISIIHIIC! C! Phone 98 Main Suite 4, Gamage Bldg. HOW TO AVOID GROWING OLD 1. Drink canned heat. 2. Place a red hair on your coat lapel. 3. Make it a habit to lose your collar button every morning while dressing. 4. Wear B. V. D.'s in january. 5. Inhale a cigar to keep out moths. 6. Every time your teacher speaks to you, reply: Oh nertZI 7. Strike three matches on a cake of soap before every meal. 8. When your motherfinflaw inquires about your health, say: What's it to yuh? 9. Believe a friend when he tells you that alcohol is a sure cure for a cold. 10. Bet a friend fifty bucks that you can blow the fuse on an electric chair. 11. Ask every one you meet if it's hot enough for him! Graham, is it proper to say this 'ere,' that 'are'? asked Billy Meyers. Why of course not, replied Graham Morningstar. i'Well, I don't know whether it is proper or not, but I feel cold in this ear from that air, promptly replied Billy. SCOTT'S PHARMACY DRUG BUSINESS BUILT ON CONFIDENCE AND SERVICE Phones: 19 and 860 I-sg'-Q,V-1,-,V-,-,f-,v r-,-.V-wi 104 y-f-.-.ff N':A'-': v. 1-:'+,J2 THE SPIDER WEB eN.4e'1.. '.4 N.fQ -.4 cA1.f'H.f w r .f- 1'...f'1v45O,'9-cf ca SGl3lIHll4D4Dllb 03Alll5lIE5NlIDAllR SEPTEMBER Sept. 8-And the doors of the little red school opens wide to receive The Thundering Herd. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. time. Sept. contest today. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 9-Rules and regulations laid down by Mr. Quick in the first assembly of the year. lOfWhy is Mr. Thomson's hair naturally curly? IIA-The poets may rave about the fragrance of roses but only fools rave about the odor of tar. 14fSchool has really started now. The Freshies have quit studying and are getting down to business. 15 -Football practice starts this week! 16--Rumors that we are to have a new school --maybe- are floating around. 17s!One needs to be a champion checker player to keep track of any certain person in the Study Hall. 18-The football schedule is completed. Only one letterman is on the team. 21fFirst football game is to be with our old rivals-Rushville. 22-Rumors of a garden party have reached us. All who attended had a ripping Z3-Who can make the most noise, the Freshmen or the Seniors? They started a Sept. 24fSome people certainly 6nd their religion interesting, as some the young people will tell you. Sept. 25 -Oh, well, since we have to hold pep meetings in the gym we can at least be glad we have that many more roofs to raise. Sept. 28-There's one good thing about being quite wellfknown down in the office, and that's the pleasant way Mr. Quick says, Well, what can I do for you? Sept. 29f-Anyway it's your own fault you got your seat moved. Sept. 30 f-Last of September! . 1-Game with Rushville at Macomb, Saturday. Oct. 2-Good pep meetingiwell, I guess. Oct. 54Too bad! Score 13 to 6 with Rushville at the Oct big end of the score. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. play. Oct. 6-Friday, we have our Erst night game at Quincy . 7-Galesburg 2nd's coming to Macomb. Oct. 8-Pep meeting this morning for both games. Oct. 9-Well, this is the lucky day. 12-Bad luck again-score 19 to O. 13-From those queer sounds that occasionally float up into the upper hall, we should judge that the Glee Club is striving hard for their songs. 14-Oh me, oh my, those six weeks exams. 15 -The Vagabonds are working hard on their Soon will come the tests. OCTOBER 5-. xv. 'Q .'. 1L'f'c ,J r xvfA- :bf 105 10- THE SPIDER WEB ng, gngavrmvrm-rxvrx-,et'n,-,:.v.A.v,e.v,e.,.e Phone 7O'l Qllicesz Macomb, lll., Galesburg, lll. HERTENSTEIN LOAN COMPANY INDUSTRIAL FINANCING Q01 No. Randolph St., l-lotel Lamoine Bldg C. E. Hertenstein, Mgr. Macomb, Ill. W. J. SHAKE SWEET MILK AND CREAM MEADOW GQLD BUTTER 221 So. Lafayette St. Macomb, lll. Harris Upp: Betty. I've found a little green snake. Betty Vail Calarmedlz Let it alone, Harris, it may be just as dangerous as :I ripe one. Traffic Cop: Say, you! Didn't you see me wave at you? Helen Purdy: Yes, you fresh thing, and if Kenny were here he'd paste you for it. Helen Cordell Ceating an applej: Oh! I swallowed a worm. Velma jackson: Here, take a drink of water and wash it down. Helen Cordell: Wash it down nothing-! Let the beggar walk. The Great A. 8: P. Tea Co. WHERE ECONOMY RULES I R. M. GODOW Q U A L I T Y C O A L BEST OF THE BEST BY ACTUAL TEST e:,f'e:f'fc Io 1.f'1o 1-'vi 106 1+ THE SPIDER WEB is- x-,IA1-.v. 'Ax,. tA1-.'f'x,,.,f'xN, f' Oct. 16 Alame tofmorrow with Beardstown. Oct. 19-Lost againf8 to 6. Oct. 20?Great rejoicing and a strange absence of Seniors-4school votes Oct. 21fAnd now that it's a fact, hurrah for the new school. Oct. 22A2uts of the Vagabond play given this morning. Oct. 23' fSeats built for two were not meant for four. That's the re ison the cuts were given again this morning. Oct. 24- Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose , a great success. Oct. 27f-Q-Game last SaturdayfMonmouth 28f'fMacomb O. Oct. Oct. eyes closed. Oct. 3O fGame with Galesburg at Macomb tomorrow. NOVEMBER Nov. 2-eToo bade fscore, Galesburg 28ffMacomb 6. Nov. 3fSeniors have decided on their rings. Nov. 4---Everything is topsyfturvy now, even the weather. over. Nov. Nov. ly closed. the th ing. 28 -So far the football season hasn't been so hot, but just wait. Z9 efReport cards given out, the time when every one wishes Dad could sign with his Nov.5eFootball seisons just ibout 6fGame today with Bushnell 7fBushnell 32 Macomb O Nou. 1OwGame with Gilesburgs 2nds Saturday. Score 8 0 with Mlcomb on the wrong end Nov. 11fBad luck has persisted in fol lowing the football boys Nov. 12fWe journeyed to the f irm to look at the turkeys todiy Nov. 13 ---Well, footbill season is ofliciil Nov. 16-It's not that we love our Alma Mater, it's just the Principil of Nov. 17 -And so the Chinese and the japanese started a war to make things interesting 18-Basketball practice is starting. Nov. Nov. 19fWe have more and more exams. Nov. 23-Oh. these six weeks exams. Nov. 24feSome people may like Christmas but me for good old Thanksgiving Nov. 25 -And hurrah for vacation. Q' 5 Nov. 30 --How much weight did you take on? 2 ? X DECEMBER Dec. 1 -Back to normal again after good old Thanksgiving. Dec. 2-When you think of Christmas, and you meet a girl . wearing violets that she picked out of her yardiwell, one of us is crazy. 3-The junior Class Play is Junior Sees It Through. f 4--We hear discussion upon discussion concerning the new school. F Dec. 7 -qluniors are working hard on their class play. Dec. Dec. f'x'f'1e-x'xvf'n'f'1:r'w-auf 107 10- THE SPIDER WEB ig WHHSt-vig-'N-,2tv.'1Ev, 'uvfAx-f'nvf'x-f'nvfA+.-f'x-421-I' Luggage Steamer Shawls O. D. GUMBART Leather Goods Auto Robes Camping Goods Gloves l-larness and Saddlery There ls Nothing Like Good Leather HANEY'S PHARMACY FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE NED O. HANEY, R. Ph. Southwest Corner Square Macomb, lll. COLOR SCHEME. Hazel Hagan: I think 'Red's' cute, don't you? Dorothy Sproule' He's not as cute as 'Pinky'. A stranger applied replied that it was Smith. at the police station for a lodging, and when asked his name Give me your real name, was the order. Well, said the applicant, put me down as William Shakespeare. That's better, the oiiicer told him. You can't bluff me with that Smith stuff. REAL JEWELRY SERVICE-A STORE you LIKE TO ENTER l ARRASMITH JEWELRY STORE Repair Work Our l-lobby 127 So. Randolph St. Macomb, lll. South Side Park Compliments of PARK COFFEE SHOP Macomb,lll. E - t - 1 4 1 4' ', fE-f'1-inf 108 kfxvfx-fxvfx-,fseiuvg VHE SPIDER WEB Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Q if llllles 8-Cuts of the play given in Assembly. 9-Class play tonight and tomorrow. 1OMThe play is a great success. 11-Basketball game with Colchester. 14-Registration for next semester. 15-Now we know why they want us to keep quiet in the Assembly, don't we, John? 16-Why, Cooky, how could you be so cruel to a poor, defenseless bug! 17-The Senior English classes presented The Tempest. 18-Vacation ! !! JANUARY 4-Well! Well! and here we are again. 5-Game with Keokuk today and will we beat them! jan fan jan jan jan jan VV r- P I jan I an j an I an fan 'Z 1 Lf! All Max il j an. jan. fan. jan fan 26-Semester exams. 27-Oh, these exams. 28-Game with Bardolph. jan. 64Now that isn't the least bit nice, we lost again. 7-Game tomorrow with Fort Madison. 8-Well, here's your chance to win. 11-We lost, we lost, oh, well. 12-And now our old friends, the Academy. 13-Big pep meeting, we even buried the bones! 14-Well, now, I should say Macomb 28-Academy 10. 15-Game with Quincy tonight. 18-Lost again. 17 to 12. 19-We lost our game with Bushnell, jan. 16. 20-All set for the county tournament. 21-Play Bushnell again tomorrow. 22-Game with Galesburg, Saturday. 25-Oh well, Galesburg 23-Macomb 10. I an. 29-Pep meeting after school. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-Lost again-Bardolph 18, Macomb 12. Feb. 2-Here's your chance to start out anew. Feb. Feb. 3-We wonder what Mr. Quick teaches- especially after school. 4-Why the sudden demand for sleds? It surely isn't because it's snowing. Q I FV-ll Feb. 5-Game with Keokuk tonight. Feb. 8-And here we are. Score, Macomb 24- if, Keokuk 11. Feb. 9-And here We are again! Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 10-Pep meeting for Academy. 11-And again, Macomb 30, Academy 11. 12-Game with Ft. Madison tonight. A good old game in Iowa. 15-Too good! Score Ft. Madison 25, Macomb 22. 5 'xv Qvvl ' -5 g 0 Q l Q A I gp mu 109 10- THE SPIDER WEB 39 W nzn 5:2g3kvx'x-fAx-f 1-f'n-f'1'f'x-f'x-f'x-x'x-Ji.-fs' 'morgan Bald ved? me a -S5 9 AmMn+mg BWJQM E Q E O, dnl I Passnan ,mam vfon QYFYNCJ lvl. Chen-515 G av f Yhavj vews f ,-, 4'-, ,r-, ,V-,gk-,-4'-+4 110 1+r-xv.,-xvff,-.ff,.'-f.df-f.,cs THE SPIDER WEB eg Feb. 16-The Seniors are signing up for the class play. Feb. 17-Big pep meeting for Quincy game Saturday and Beardstown game on Friday. Two days vacation. Feb. 22-There was a Washington celebration in Assembly under the direction of Mr. Fox. 23 Feb. -Scores for the game, Beardstown 2-Macomb 19, Quincy 19, Macomb 28. Feb. Z4-The Study Hall was disturbed by the Glee Club. Feb. 25hBig pep meeting for Knoxville game tonight. Feb. 26-Score, Knoxville 25, Macomb 20. Feb. 29-Beware all you boys! MARCH March 1-We can't for the life of us figure out why Mr. Fox's class are the sleepingest ones in school. March 2-Everybody is going back to their childhood and having the mumps. March 3-Miss Phillips, President of the International Business and Professional Women's Club, talked X QN X to the girls. I XX March 4-'Fryouts for Senior Class Play. i March 7-Signing up for declamatxon. XX March 8-County tournament at Carthage. X March 9-Glee Club is to sing at Carthage Friday. X X March 10-Seniors are working hard on their play. XX 2 2 March 11-Glee Club sang over WCAZ, and we were out of school to hear them. X March 14-Macomb placed 2nd in the Basketball X - tournament. Colchester won 16 to 11. X digg March g5fA1l in all, we had a very successful basket' a season. ' March 16-Preparations for interclass tournaments are starting. March 17-And It's the Wearing of the Green in H. S. today. March 18-Senior girls enjoyed a banquet at the Hotel Lamoine last night given by the Business and Professional Women's Club. March 21-And this is spring. Snow during an electrical storm, with every other kind of weather, ushered in the spring. March 22-Easter vacation, March 25 to April 4. March 23-Freshmen vs. Seniors with Seniors winning. March 24-Sophomores played Juniors with Sophomores winning. March 25-Freshmen played the Juniors with juniors winning and Sophomores played the Seniors. The Sophs won! APRIL April 4-The Sophs were declared winners of the interclass tournament. The Seniors second and the Juniors third. April 5 iGirls interclass tournament sarts tomorrow. April 6-juniors vs. Independents with juniors winning. Freshmen and Sophof mores with Sophomores winning. April 7-juniors vs. Freshmen with juniors winning. Sophs vs. Independents with Sophs winning. 5:f 5..7 '...,-'eP f lu 1+ THE SPIDER WEB -ig W 5.,,2:f'+.-.-'Ax-:'i tv. Q .-. ' .-. A .'. 'A' .v. f'1.,'.,f'x-f'xvf?xvff I CRAWFORD CIGAR STORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE an MAGAZINES an CANDY E. D. Crawford, Propr. AMERICAN SUGAR BOWL TRY OUR 3Oc PLATE LUNCH HOME MADE CANDIES Phone 590-R North Side Square EIGHT WAYS TO BECOME POPULAR 1. When meeting a school teacher on the street, always slap him on the back. This promotes comradeship and never fails to create a friendly atmosphere. 2. Always take an interest in girls' affairs and inquire about prices of henna, per' oxide, etc. 3. Always call new friends by their first names as this indicates that you are desirous of furthering friendship. 4. Before telling a joke always offer the listeners a brief synopsis and ask if they have heard it. 5. If, in a public gathering, you should spy a person about to sit down always man' age to remove the chair. This provides a pleasant surprise for the victim and makes a hit with all present. 6. When dining out with a girl never offer to pay for her meal as such will give her the impression that you consider emales as the weaker sex. 7. When wishing to start a conversation with a strange girl always manage to ask her age. This is a proof that you are taking an interest in her and will give her an op' portunity to say something. 8. When a friend points with pride to a recent achievement of his always tell him of something bigger and better which you have done. This gives him a better opinion of vou and also tends to lire his ambition. DAVIS EAT SHOP West Side Square QUALITY FOOD - QUICK SERVICE J. W. Davis, Propr. MACOMB, ILL. -1.-,r-swf-1-.V-f.v.Y-.,.'-atv,-+1 112 14-f-ef.-.A.,.A.,.f-stir-.,,.a-.f:s THE SPIDER WEB 2c'x'x'f'x'f'u'.f'x'.-f xvf'u,f'1ef-1gf'x-f'x-121-J-08.3. 5,2 Ap1il8-Juniors vs. Sophs with Sophs winning. Freshmen vs. Independents with Independf ents winning. April 11 ABasehall season started today. April 12-Mr. Murphy discovered a new way of escorting undesirahles from the Study Hall. Apvil 16fGaleshurg-Macomb track meet. April 22 fThe night of the Senior Class Play! April 26fSuch suspense!!!--report cards. April 29-County meet. MAY May 7fMilitary track. May 13f14-Mississippi Valley Track Meet and Music Contest. May 29ffBaccalaureate. lime 3 fCommencement. f A-P' A fat traveling man with a large bag in each hand dashed around the station just as the train pulled out. He ran after it, but the train soon left him behind. Removing his hat, he mopped his lurow with his handkerchief. Trying to catch the train, mister? asked an interested hystander. Oh, no, replied the fat salesman, I was just chasing it out of the yards. It should not he allowed hereg just look at the tracks it leaves. George Pearce: You didn't know who I was this morning, did you? Pinky Jordon: No, who were you? It was in a Latin class and Donald O'l'lara was wrestling with the sentence Rex fugitf' which with a painful slowness of enipl asis, he had rendered, The king flees. But in what other tense can the verh 'fugit' l'e found? asked Miss jackson. A long scratching ofthe head and a Knal answer of L'Perfect , owing to a whispered prompting by Dick Nester. And how would you translate it then? I dunno. Why, put a 'has' in it. After a pause Donald answered, i'The king has fleas. -QV'-vrefvrfcec-V'-fc. -A-4-r 113 1-+-fc -off., '- vb-swf-1,6 THE SPIDER WEB 3: -43+-: Tkv.v?L-43s-:31l1iwvw3 T 1 l SCRIPPS-RENO COMPANY lhere are none so lowly but can make their lives a benefit to others, and none so mighty as can ignore the obligation. 'll-IE PATHWAY TO SUCCESS IS SERVICE 26 Years in Macomb Always Reliable The wife of a man who had enlisted in the navy, handed the minister of a church the following note: Peter Bowers, having gone to sea, his wife desires the prayers of the congregation for his safety. The minister glanced over it and announced, Peter Bowers, having gone to see his wife, desires the prayers of the congregation for his safety. A TRUE STORY OF ONE OF OUR SOPHOMORES. Bud Zerkle, when attending country school, was asked to give a sentence using the word ammunition. Bud looked up the meaning of the word, which said something about powder. The sentence was, My mother ammunitions her face before going to town. THE MINER BOOK STORE We will consider it a favor if you will tell us any time if our service fails to please you. We try to show our appreciation ol your patronage by carrying a complete line ol SCHOOL TEXTS AND SUPPLIES at all times f-fw-of-it,- wtf-.,fCf--i-I 114 1+ THE SPIDER WEB :Q KLlNE'S MACOMB'S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Lafayette and Washington BEAUTIFUL WEDDING MARKS OPENING OF SOCIAL SEASON. Public Hitching of Notorious Society Couple Climax to Three Years' Sparking. April 1, 1933 CBy Special Cofedspondentj-Rumors concerning a society wedding that have been circulated in social circles were con6rmed today when the marriage of two prominent young society leaders was made public. The bridegroom was named David Brown, and although the name of the bride was withheld, it is said she has accumulated a small fortune writing articles entitled How to Eat Three Meals a Day and Yet Stay Thin . The ceremony was endured at the First Church of the Sons and Daughters. The knot was tied by Rev. Ere Andobey with precision and dexterity that spoke of many years' practice. The bride was quite charming and was without doubt the reigning belle of the event. Her hair was done up very originally, with a large waving roll in the back and a cinnamon roll over each ear. A snow white lily thrust in her hair cast a white auroral halo about her lovely physiognomy and seemed to make her rather angelic, something heretofore unsuspected. A genuine LePage necklace, a present from her first husband, was suspended from her swanlike neck. She was clothed in the sheerest of blue calico, and her lovely waist f24D was adorned with a corsage bouquet consisting of freshly pluck' ed head lettuce and a few ruby carrots. The bridegroom was adorned with Oshkosh overalls with plaited sleeves and low Vfneck. In respect for the solemnity of the occasion he also wore a necktie and two socks. A pair of three buckled overshoes completed his garb. He presented his bride with a new shining washboard, which was greatly appreciated. The bride was given away completely by her first husband, who was also the best man, as most people thought. A fine time was had by all present. Immediately following the ceremony the hus- band sent a long telegram to his motherfinflaw, inviting her to come and make her home with them. W. G. O'NElL Wholesale and Retail CIGARS - TOBACCOS - CANDY 112 E. Washington St. Macomb, Ill. 115 1+ THE SPIDER WEB i -J it-:fi .i!QX1. 'L+ -W4 'l 1,,- 'L+ -,J 'L gy V.-Q xy 'QQ 2 'Ai E 'Ai s:?gi H., ,V , wgyb fz w 1 .4 , 1 is A , ,I , 4 Y' 'Q 1. ' me ' x u- , RuThB.Yxne 'Eh kgjg,-Yglgizliovrenme Jax. 301-my . Rukhgonnef 'IU-Crain 'mo vfxxn. O he'x X UU. Maxnyne, r is ? '.xu . 5 M in Blevms 'IRAQ Louise 'Pm k8J01'lT1S0TI 7 Y-YC Q?-z.A'Q' R111 Ray , . .wi Ng -S '!T1.TRinnich ,, 5 X3 V,J-uk-wn Y ks ' 'fx ' if I A 1 A ,.. . i q .. ,AA E . 'Br' I C Ii 11 e 'Rune fx,,,, ,,, '- -'I-uf lltn ya-f THE SPIDER WEB la7,f'1vf'x-Yf'1qg:x'xvf'xvx'xv. ici. vligig gi Office: 110 W. Jackson St. Phone 625 V MCCLELLAND LAUNDRY YI NOTICE Some of the new students seem greatly embarassed when they do not know what to do at the right time. For the benefit of the embarassed ones we are publishing a list of rules which are followed by the majority of students. 1. Always come late to school. You will be made fun of if you are an early bird. 2. Do not bother taking whole a book from the library. Tear out the sheets you need. It's much handier. 3. See how many days you can chew gum without being caught. Have a race with your friends and teachers 4. It is hard on the nevers to whisper, so do not do it. Talk out loud. If the teacher calls you down, do not get offended because she or he is getting paid for it. 5. If you do not like a teacher, never recite for him. This will hurt his feelings. ' 6. Spend about five minutes a period for study. The teacher does not want just one person to do all the reciting. 7. Tear up your friends' notes in as small pieces as possible, and scatter them on the floor. This will save the janitor from emptying the waste paper basket so often. 8. Put off reading your book report until the last day, then ask the English instructor for a short book to read. 9. Make yourself as comfortable as possible even if you must occupy two or three chairs, but it is best to keep your feet off the teacher's desk as she may freeze you to death by opening all the windows. 10. When in class, if there is something you do not know, look in your book, or tell your friend before class that, if you are called upon, he is to tell you, and you will return the kindness. 11. Never arrange the books properly in the library. Make the other fellow look as long for the book as you did. It will give the faculty members great pleasure if you cofoperate in observing the above rules. HARDWARE AUTO ACCESSORIES HI1 BROWN -LYN CH-SCOTT CO. HOUSEHOLS SUPPLIES '-of-L-,e.v,f-.'. -C,-'-.v.f-+1 117 lo- V THE SPIDER WEB as - ,Q r. 3 bi 3. - - Q L - , L COMPLIMENTS OF The Wyne Dry Goods Co. THE DISTINCTION IN DRESS STORE A young lady by the name of Phyllis Christiansen went into a telegraph office the other day and stated her wish to send a message to a friend in a neighboring town. Where' upon the obliging operator asked her if he should write it for her, to which she replied: If you please, sir, I'l1 do it myself, for James knows my writing. Goldie L.: But how do I know you love me? David B.: Why I can't sleep at nights thinking of you. Goldie L.: That doesn't prove anything, papa can't sleep at nights thinking of you, hut I'd hardly call it love. SPICER'S MARKET QUALITY FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES 115 South Side Square Phones: 755 - 900 HILLYER-51.00 CLEANERS oNE DAY SERVICE Phone 399 Across from Roof Garden exzaagvdzz-I asv! ffgvfakizaini 'gre 'Afgf-1-.'AX'.'Ai-.'-Xi. 'A' ,v. x'f'n-. evcvlfxv. 'Ax-xA tvs-9115. avr'- ri-uz SPIDER wsu T CHANDLER'S MACOMB'S FOOD CENTER I GOOD MILK is Man's GREATEST FOOD OI Course GOOD MILK is always PASTEUI2IZED MACOMB DAIRY CO. Gene Cline: Scientists say that trees contribute to the heat of the atmosphere. Happy Barrett: That's so: a cottonwood stick has warmed me many a time. A peasant, coming upon a youthful angler sitting on the bank of a stream, thus ad' dressed him: Adolescence art thou not endeavoring to entice the Enny tribe to engulf in their dentriculated mouths a barbed hook, upon whose point is affixed a dainty al' lurement? No, said Kenny Clemens. I'm afishin'. What is the best thing to do when the brakes of one's car give way? asked a motor' ing correspondent. Hit something cheap, says Harold Brown. Chemistry Prof.: First I'll take some sulphuric acid, and then I'll take some chloro- form. Senior: That's a good idea. Teacher: Louis, give me a sentence using the word statue. Louie Levin: I came home last night and my fadder said, Statue Louie! A GOOD EXCUSE Please excuse Jimmy for being absent March 3rd, I had to wash his winter under' wear, and it won't happen again this year. jim's Mother. M O N U M E N T S I OUALITY I-IAS NO SUBSTITUTE OTTO DUNBAR 212 E. Calhoun St. Phone 227 Answer that BURNING OUESTION with QUALITY coAL R. W. EASTIN A'e 1.,, '...f '.: '-..f 'bf I 119 F' 'l'HE SPIDER WEB E si: fxsvjfs gil ik.: Fx A-'A 2 L4 ,'. bv- .2 V-: LQ. L-I4 Ll. 51:2 gtll, ,gf fxvq fe COMPARE I COMPARE I COMPARE I L. STOCKER AND SONS JEWELERS ..,, GIFTS .W oPToMETRlsTs WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS We replace broken car glass TIRES AND TUBES SAM LEVIN 333 No. Lafayette St. Phone 752 The Biology Class was studying birds. Mr. Bishop asked, Helen, name one bird that is now extinct. Helen Bean: Dick. Mr. Bishop: Dick? What sort of bird is that? Helen Bean: 'LOur canary. The cat extincted him I Mrs. Nester had just learned that Grandmother Black was quite ill. Dick, she called to her son, playing about the yard. Run down to Mrs. Black's and ask how old Mrs. Black is this morning. Dick was back in a surprisingly short time. Did you go down to Black's and ask how old Mrs. Black is? asked his mother. Yes, I told Mrs. Black you wanted to know how old she was, and she said for me to run home and tell you she was old enough to know enough to mind her own business. Math. Prof. Ctaking up exam. paperj: Why the quotation marks all over this paper? Paul Volker: Courtesy to the man on my right, Miss Ferris. Dwight Plate: I know a man married for 30 years who stays at home every even' ing. Alleyne Calvert Cwith feelingj: L'That is love! Dwight Plate: 'LNOI It's rheumatismf' When you think of NEW FROCKS FOR GRADUATION THINK OF MAGUIRE'S COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 R. A. SULLIVAN GROCER 1,ff.,--.,.'-.,.--.-.faf-1+-1 120 1-+-f-.,'-....f1.,'-f.v'a..,,f-+,,.'- PHE SPIDER WEB n,f'wgf'x,f'x,f'xvf'1',fAn-f'x-f'1ef'1ef'1,-,agents ea COMPLIMENTS OF DUNSWORTH BOOK STORE SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Mrs. Thompson: Who was that who laughed aloud? Howard Mullen: I did, ma'am, but I didn't mean to do it. Mrs. Thompson: You didn't mean to do it? Howard Mullen: No ma'am, I laughed up my sleeve and I didn't know I had a hole in the elbow. Cedric Ringer: When did 'Waterloo' begin with a 'W' and end with an Ralph Campbell thought awhile and replied: I suppose it had a name sometime that ended with 'E' and I ought to remember it, but I have forgotten. ' Cedric Ringer: Oh, I don't know how you could forget 'Waterloo' has always begun with a 'W' and end has always begun with an 'E . COMPLIMENTS OF ILLINOIS THEATRE McDonough County's Finest Playhouse Pserfxb,-f'xvx xvx'xvf xvf'w4rf 1 2 I V THE SPIDER WEB v, 'N,-4'N.,v,.f'H,v4,i,-,?n, ,fggvfgg 4,3 -fa :2E2EIE1E12IE22E2E:E:E:E Zf3f13Z3f5Efiff7212523232323252525?''UIIII5I5252525ifitsIIIE212523:IIIIIIIIIII-'hlillliiiiii-55525151733:tif-.- xi: 1535153535-1251555252:-:Iii'fi.. i2?2E2f2:252fffI-2 . --:--P2:2:-:-:2:I:2:2:C:252g2g2'i- 5 15tg1+:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2,2: :5:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:2:2:,,.:2g1-- 25:5:5:5:5:5:g:5:g:3:5:5:' 4:-12:-, '-'5:i:3:5:7 .f.' E3E5:gE5E5E3E5E5 :g:5:5:5:5:5:5:5p5 -1 g2g2gE:E:2-2-5- '25.5,513.54512.r:rErEr.-,.,.,.,.,,.,.,5. 5.52g252g252r:g2ggg2g-33, E5:-:5:5g35 , .5.5.:.:.2.5,. 5-.:5g2:: 5 .gzgzgzfffzg '1'3'3'? 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'2'3'2-1'3'Ix9' 5:5:5:5:5:5:5:-: I H5:,R4:5gg5g525:5:5gE2E:2:f:515:25':I:5:Q:5:2-::5:5:2-5'j:g-512.5 2 - Dodsworth Funeral Home FRED C. DODSWORTH Phone 'IQ Opposite Methodist Church Miss Spears: Try this sentence, Howard: 'Take the cow out of the Iot.' What mood? Howard Dumbar: The cow. Wife Cat a busy crossingjz Now remember, Herbert, the brake is on the left-or is it the right-but dont! Harassed Husband: For heaven's sake stop chattering. Your job is to smile at the policeman I YOUR LIFETIME SERVANT E L E c T R I c I T Y Yesterdays students struggled mightily with poor light and adverse cornditions . I . in their search lor lcnovvledge, vvhile fathers and mothers slaved ong ours rn the home, industry and farm. Today, this modern servant Iightens yesterdays blealc hlours of worlc and study and brings to all the comlorts and luxuries a Iting could not command a levv short years ago. This willing inexpensive servant will be ol immeasurable assistance to your ' ' ' d l I Iuture progress - let Electricity help you In whatever you choose to o CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY I. av,-22-22-,v,.2-Q,2-avr-2,22-wr 122 1+ F' THE SPIDER WEB Q-,f'x',f'x-f'1-f'xv. 1 Y. ' .v. 'Ax-if .'f'1-L-x x-x'13-fA+: tvf' 2-1.1 PRINTING THAT APPEALS TO YOU IS USUALLY A PRODUCT OF THE DUDMAN PRINTERY Phone 340 Macomb, III. Morgan Baldrige: How do you get rid of these cooties? Lawrence Chapman: That's easy. Take a bath in sand and rub down in alcohol. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. After terrihc struggles, the freshman finally finished his examination paper, and then, at the end, wrote: Dear Professor: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, expect you to split fiftyffifty with me. Officer Cto lady motoristD: Say, don't you know anything about driving a car? Miss Moore: I certainly do. What is it you would like to know? J. C. SMITH CO. EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR DECORATORS Wall Paper Pictures Paints and Glass Lacquer Auto Glass -M Replacements Like New 125 No. Randolph St. Macomb, III. fs.,-,vf-f,v.f-xv.V-,v.-av.-iq 125 1+ THE SPIDER WEB -:ag ql 5,vf'x-I-1tv:'xv: .-,xt .Y.'L'K'J','.v.',i .-'.'l'.-'lLX1.',Xt.'!X1fi Watches and Jewelry Bluebird Diamond A. E. RUSH 8g SON extend their congratulations to Macomb High High School Class of 'l932 and wishes them success in a'l their endeavors in their life's worlc. North Side Square Macomb, Ill Mr. Freeman: Give me some of that monoaceticacidester of salicylic acid. Druggist: Do you mean aspirin? Mr. Freeman: Yes, I never can think of that name. SUBJECT TO SPELLS. Willie was dejectedly Walking home from school and his woefbegone appearance at- tracted the attention of a kindfhearted old lady. What is the trouble, my little man? she asked tenderly. Dyspepsia and rheumatismf' replied Willie. Why, that's absurd, said the old lady. How can that be? Teacher kept me in after school 'cause I couldn't spell 'emf' J coMPuMrNrs or The Macomb Daily Journal 'l'q,14',1v4','.1. 1-, xv 1-: --arf 124 lil'-e1.v.'Qm-f'5Lv,ng,v.ff'5L',itv.,i THE SPIDER WEB 1,f'x,,f'x,. ft-. xv, 'A' .-. 'A' S. 1,,. A Z, ,v. fwvliwq Nu-:. 1:-'N THE YOUNGER SET has approved our lovely, loose permanent waves. It en- ables them to wear their hair in a chic manner with a minimum of trouble. You'll never be sorry il you have one of our . permanent vvaves. THE BEAUTY NOOK Phone 990 N. E. Corner Square COMPLIMENTS or GALLOWAY'S BAKERY West Side Square The teacher of a physiology class was lecturing on the scalp. What is dandrufl? he asked. Chips off the old block, replied Martha McCone. Bill, said Merle Clemens, asking his fiftyffirst question that period, is a vessel a boat? Well, yes, said his friend, trying to read a magazine, you can call a vessel a boat, certainly. ' Well, what kind of a boat is a blood vessel? A lifefboat, of course, now shut up, will you! compufvirmrs WEABER CLOTHING STORE COMPLIMENTS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '39 JAKE DAVIS 2:f'1q7f'xv:'x'f'1:.fAxv,f'1-arf 125 ja- THE SPIDER WEB , ,-,-,Y,-f E Jr 1,1 Jrlfgw-4 'L'nLvj'1L1,'A' , JA' , IQW. -' X X 81165 STUS sch O'hE.? EYIGY1 an ' .A . E S, LCUYHXB 1 , BY- Ry + movgm Fw , ' Q gf E QEEEE .E. E. E I X' , LQ-'fic Be J b F J o hh 5 o rx E , - 4 1 Y E . 4 if X J.En-?3:t:l.S A ,SMI-F . ' Y - N.'i,: V . , . Q., ,.., .H Coded E 'revs ani 0 KP QPC as 2 a fa Q A-A ex-H 126 10,2 fa 2 fa 2 2 i PHE SPIDER WEB I 32 Ralph B. Purdum na Insurance Agency INSURE WITH US FOR SAFETY AND SERVICE All Lines Written 215 E. Jackson St. Located at the Building 8: Loan Office l COMPLIMENTS or VAN-DEK PHARMACY The Friendly Drug Store 118 N. Side Square Macomb, lll. Earl Goin: Did you ever hear the story of Ben Hur? Wendell jordine: No, Earl Goin: There was once a woman who found ten thousand dollars. How would you like to have Ben Her? Eight year old Tommy was sent to the drug store for a box of powder for his sister. What kind of powder do you want? asked the chemist. Do you want the kind that goes off with a bang? No, sir, answered Tommy. It's the kind that goes on with a puff. Maxine Blevins pointed pensively to the mass of clouds and remarked: I wonder where those clouds are going. Ruth Anderson: I think they are going to thunder. Mr. Thomson was being examined by the school hoard, and one of the questions asked was this: Do you think that the world is round or flat? Well, said Mr. Thomson as he scratched his head in deep thought, some people think that it is round, and some think it is flat, and I'll teach it either way, just as the parents please. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY boitlers ol GENUINE-w --IN Homes and PAPPY'S SODA WATER - ALL FLAVORS Frank J. Horn, Mgr. Phone 111 Frank Horn, Secy. 219 So. Johnson St. 1271+ ,, I'HE SPIDER WEB 1: W 5gv4 Avi!-'snug gxkvgfdxgig Q bi: Q- Q: A T: 'A C A Av,'Asi:'a.'fA.v.'a PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY GODFREY STUDIO COMPLIMENTS ILLINOIS SWEET SHOP CANDIES .,. SANDWICI-IES ... Fouwww SERVICE Ruth Parks: What part of the body is 'the fray'? Delleyne Waller: 'Fray'? What are you talking about? Ruth P.: This book says that Ivanhoe was wounded in 'the fray'. Mrs. Selters: Well the auto show was lovely, but it does put ideas into one's head, doesn't it? Mr. Selters: Indeed it does. What do you say if we go over and buy Weldon that kiddie car we promised him? TLYMM Mrs. Quick: Have you some of that gas that stops knocking? Service Station Attendant: Yes, ma'am. Mrs. Quick: Then give my husband a glass. SALESMANSHIP. The new delivery boy had been left in charge of the store for a short time and ap' proached his first customer with an air of great importance. The customer asked for a yard of cheesecloth. The boy disappeared and after quite awhile he returned with a large round of cheese. Here's the cheese, he explained, but durned if I know how I'm gonna git the cloth offen it. Mr. Fox: And why do you consider Washington a greater man than Lincoln? George Adams: 'Cause Washington gave us two holidays, his birthday and the 4th of july. THOMPSON AND ANDREWS lst Floor Illinois Theatre Bldg. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone 894 Macomb, III. E. P. FARGUSSON WHOLESALE CANDIES South Side Park Macomb, III. Q-'4 T','.'A'.v.'A',v.'ALXIJ-xv: -bf I28 140'-'A'.h,. 1s-: ',Ni,. ,'. 'x-f,F+L, 1 PHE SPIDER WEB on J. M. ERVIN DRUGGIST Macomb, lllinois Mrs. Bishop Cvery cautiousj: I want to do some shopping today if the weather is favorable, What does the paper say? Mr. Bishop Cwise husbandj: Rain, hail, thunder, and lightning. Lucinda Eastin: Mother, who was 'Mike Huntry', we sang about him in school today. Mrs. Eastin: Mike Huntry? I clon't know of any such man. How did the song go? Lucinda: It went this way: 'Mike Huntry' tis of thee. Mother: Tommy, what are you doing in the pantry? Tommy Pace: Oh, just putting a few things away. A certain professor explained to a group of freshmen the meaning of H20 or water. Now, William, what is the formula of water? William: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Professor: What? William: You said H to O. ' THAT'S DIFFERENT. Breathless and panting the little shaver ran up to his dad and exclaimed, I saw a horse running away, and a little dog sitting on his tail! Impossible, sonnyf' said the ather, ' a little dog sitting on the horse's tail? No, the horse was running down the street and the little dog was sitting on his own tail. RANNEY-HAINLINE FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Clarence J. Renney Mrs. James S. Hainline 129 THE SPIDER WEB ig W 9:igi1'f'x-. 'xv- x'f'1Lvf'xvf'xvf'x'.vf'xv.,i1vreug4g WI-IEN BANKING BUSINESS MUST BE DONE Remember the CITIZENS STATE BANK MACOMB NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST 8m SAVINGS BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK of 1 MACOIVIB, ILLINOIS Mrs. Thompson: James, you have spelled apartment with two p's. James Horine: Which one shall I take out? She Cat ball gamej: I heard some one yell 'Fowl'g where are the feathers? He Qwearilyj: Oh, this game is between two picked teams. Charles Callahan: I fell off a fortyffoot ladder this morning. Glen Shupe: It's a wonder you weren't killed. Charles Callahan: Oh, I only fell off the first rung. ALLEY INN COFFEE THAT TOUCHES THE SPOT L. C. PERRY, PROPR. ff-ave'-,..'-A O A, -- .f-wr 150 1+ THE SPIDER WEB svavavsafffqllllwa Il REYNOLDS FURNITURE STORE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Opposite Post Office Macomb, Ill. Mr. Fox: In what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry: 'I die happy'? Roy Price: I think it was his last battle. Lyman Hainline: What makes such a queer smell about the postofIice?9' I know, said Martha Purdum. What? asked Lyman. Why, it's the dead letters, replied Martha. Dale McCormick: Aren't you ever afraid of losing control of your car? Keith Tipton: Constantly, I'm two installments behind now. Mrs. Hungerford: Who do the Ancients say supported the world on his shoulders? Eloise Fargusson promptly replied, Atlas. Correct, but if Atlas supported the entire world who supported Atlas? asked Mrs. Hungerford. Eloise replied: I would suppose that he married a rich woman. Leroy Foster: Lloyd, why don't you smoke? Lloyd Woolam. Because I'm not fat, I haven't a cough, never like to walk, and I'm satisfied. Ed. Crowe: What's the difference between one yard and two yards? George Creasey: One yard, of course. Ed: You're all wrong, a fence. Traffic Cop: Why don't you blow your horn at crossings? Vincent Ashmore: Because every time I do all the girls step out to the curb. Mr. Freeman: What is a vacuum? Maurice Peterson: I have it in my head but I can't think of it just now. I COMPLIMENTS OF LEBOLD 8a VOEGELE JE W E L E R s East Side Square Macomb, III. 1511+ G, Nfl , FYTH3 C 94,2 71f1e.j-LVQSL F .K ,. ,b 4ALkd2MMx YQUQUN, E: u 4 . V. -'Af-' ---:1A'-,fs :-.'f'.: ,, ,1 3 gN' 1',?eS- ' -- , -m ' '- -. - A '1,'f.,- Q .. '-A, v 1 Y -A na A . Wf?5f-'f'fQ,'- - - , ,V ,V . - 3, , , -g.. 1- ,, -.1-7. -V,r-- -V - 1. ...J .qu .. ., .-, -V . V r .. 'V I -r. f --v fi ...L . -feng, ' . --Fi--55: fYa'. .'. 'g .-in 1--'-2 'ff-:4!'2,gmp -. . ,f Y., 3515. ,figfeggf 'P , -. - --5 7555- '.-' 1'-It 'A 1 t-- . 'i.-'...1'v: -sm A - - V ff A- - -' .. fA- Q iw--, :---w1- f-1.A- - 'THE T: WA- -vflif-5? .-- 7'?Q2-- tl.Ev., - L 'A fm- - --1- -. ' . 1if--- if - ' .' . Z,..:. v , ,A -L+' ' '. .. .., - - H ' , , -3-I-. -n 4- -L Tl A -,.. .. .L 'f'- 4'.1'..' -- . 1' -'N -vff'F- p-ff, ': -- . .f- ..-5' ., - 1-I--G -i--g,?.:.'i., ff..- 1. f,--' f -- V : - W aww.. 5-akjffv .' 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