Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

-1 ' ' f- - -V - ' - - . draw:-,.ferwf.wwx:-af. ww. .L:':v ,':::'.,w:-v..1:1-vfezvr-3-4511 mar-' . ' '-' Y ,, , , , ,, w V. , X we l 9451 , Q 4 awx.. af yu Q w -'f 65 AL f,,.,hL ,fir K ' .fy , My 4 1 If L b .H ' ' I , N iffhgg I L V -,J K iwwf' Slsw I mx Y f ff N XX Q l ff M' W f . ' 1 X I f I Lv VU U' I J' A . Y ui, - 1 XL! - J UA , 1 E Z vy ' U Q X19 X JJJQT if f' -' IL +L X ff is. fx O X t , f ' J ff V 1 - R QW wx, f.Afrr.,4,yyV6..4!L. V , x ,X 4 . X If V I I 1. X ,5 , 5 ' ' LL , LM L g.U1144.v. X7j7j , x x, x m EmEmEnII':iMHM HHIHWHWMMHIIHI HH I I IHHHH HMLJH L- JI -- Q Gov-Un. Qlaauf-4?Lg.4. W .Mme :Ztwam hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwwmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmy ilIlIIIllliIIlllII'II nInInln'lIminInIunW1'l1I'IulllllnlmllllllQlj: . lq38 The .y6f'Ll:0-fb C'ZZaM of Q mcwomfe uw wwe fJJl.Mf6hf4 ima mum ww I will X 'mia f r C f' Li' :V A SV .111-P-5 A I U fa : bs? fx: Q-'fs-yi-42.92 . A ,F- E :-53' Jfnaawunfofffae Zabuiuayage of the Quad fffzbfz 772. ii. 2. hom tP,of1bemZm 7,1937 un,bZ2u:w3,1938 III llllll IIIIIIIIII I I IfllllllllIllllwmlllllllllll III IIIlIIIMMImIMHHHH IIIII ll Illll mmnsf i 11Q1l i fam ivigm Aim high! Make a clear, distinct mental picture of what it is you want. Hold it steadfast in thought. Visualize it, see it, believe it! Way and means of satisfying that desire will follow. For supply comes on the heels of demand. Plenty of folks have a good aim in life, but a lot of them never pull the trigger. There is some good in everyone, though it may take a microscope to find it. The only one that has a right to look down on others is the one in the airship. Even tombstones speak well of those beneath them. When doing business consider the other fellow your equal and never make him feel inferior to you. Don't speak be- cause you have to say somethingg speak only when you have something to say. All education is getting ready to be of use to the world in some way. We do not always think of it as that, many never think of it except as getting ready to help themselves. But every honest trade and profession exists for the purpose of minister- ing to some general need. Clubs and stones are thrown only at fruit-bearing trees. But it's better to have born fruit and gotten hit than never to have done anything worthwhile. Experience is something you get while looking for something else. How to succeed: Start at the bottom and wake up. The way to get ahead is to start now. You can't push yourself ahead by patting yourself on the back. Syrus said, It matters not how long you live, but how well. Acquire a reputation for dependability tirst-then add the decorations afterward. The fellow who is easily rattled must have a screw loose somewhere. lf you are one ot these, it might be a good thing to see that the screws are tightened. In life as in a mirror, you never get more out than you put in. lohn Ruskin said, When we build, let us think that we are building forever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present alone-Let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for. And let us think, as we lay stone upon stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say, as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them, See! This our Fathers did for us.' George Harvey is reported to have asked lohn D. Rockefeller if he could say, in a few words to what he attributed the success of the Standard Oil. He was silent for a few minutes, and then said, We never deceived ourselves. Have a good sense of humor and learn to take whatever comes your way good- naturedly. He who laughs-lasts. So keep your chin up, hitch your wagon to a star, and always try to do some- thing bigger and better than you have ever done before. -Edna Leighty. ww! IIIIIIIIIII IIIIitIllItlIIIllIIllllIwmmlIIIIMI!IIIIILLIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllljlllllllllIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllIlllllllllllmulllIIIlllllllllllulllmmuImmlml IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIUIHIHIHHHIIIHHIHIIHIUIHIHlllllI5HHIIUIHIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHII ' and Q , 1'-P l .5 i l x7 -Maurice Arnold IIHHIIIHIIHIIHHIIHIIIIHIIHIHIHIIHllIIHllIIIHHIIIHINIIIIIIIIHIllllHlllIHIIUIUIHIHHIEHIIIHHHIIHIIIIIIllINllllllllIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIINNIHIHIII!IHIIIIIIHIIIIIUIHIIIIH lllillllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllltlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllill!!!ll!Ill!I!lll!llllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll :Bug 065 the 772. ii. JE. SEPTEMBER 7-Registration. Ye olde senior sees many new faces. 8-Student Council organized. I0-Played Ft. Madison there to tie, 7-7. Good start! 17-Introduction of football players in assembly. And then some people say girls blush. 22-Band members excused to play Keokuk street fair. The lucky kids! 24-Beat Lewistown 27-0. And I only had a nickel bet on that game. OCTOBER l-Amateur contest. More fun! 4-R. I. Moore spoke to the assembly about crime. 6-M. H. S. Homecoming. No one beat us to our bonfire this year. 7-Tied Beardstown 7-7. Say, we ARE getting good! 13-Mrs. Woods talked to the assembly on Facing Life. In the afternoon she talked to the boys. 15-Beat Carthage 32-6. That did my old heart good. 20-Singers in Assembly. 22-G. A. A. all school party. Everyone got enough cider. 23--Defeated by Galesburg. The only game I missed. 27-Dr. Garwood gave an illustrated lecture in assembly about his visits to national shrines. NOVEMBER 2-Beat Farmington. 3-Safety talk by Mr. M. R. Clark and Officer Max Armstrong. 4-Senior Class Play, Growing Pains. ' 5-High School Conference at Champaign. Holiday for all but the poor teachers. 8-Hi-Y Induction Services at Methodist Church were very impressive. ll-Armistice holiday. Large crowd attends Bushnell game there. 12-Cpen House. Wonder if a certain boy ate as many cookies this year as he did ast year. Dr. Chappelear talked to assembly on What's New In Education. I9-Quincy game cancelled because of bad weather. 24-Assembly program by Girls' Glee Club. 25-26-Thanksgiving Vacation. Was there anyone who felt the same on the 26th? DECEMBER 3-M. H. S. trounces Plymouth 23-l2, in first game of season. N. F. L. program in assembly. Many hidden talents brought to light. 9-Defeat Havana on their floor. l0--Three Vagabond Plays in auditorium at 8:00 P.M. I7-Sub-Deb Christmas Dance. Beat Carthage 36-I4. Christmas pantomine in assembly. Christmas vacation begins today. Hooray. 23-Lost to Colchester 26-22. 29-Beat Abingdon 30-24. l!lI!!l!!ll!!!!l!llllIll!!!ll!Illlllllllllllllllllllll!!l!l!!!l!!l!!Il!!I!l!lllllllllllllill!!!!!!!!ll!Il!!!!!!1l!!lI!!!!!!!l!!llIll!!!ll!!!ll!!!!!I!II!l!!!I!!lllIl!!l!IllIllllllllllII!!!!l!!!lI!!!!I!II!!l!'!! -0161+ i it 1 uasm Giaude JE. Ghappelaam, .'20JLfL6'Ll:f'Lf6fLd6f'Lf We congratulate you upon completion of your twelve years training in our public schools. To succeed in school you have had to please a small group of teachers, who for the most part were highly sympathetic and ever ready to give you the benefit of each doubt. Your tasks have been definitely as- signed and you have known when they were satisfactorily completed. To succeed in the future, you must do more than please a small group of sym- I pathetic teachers. You must get along with the wise and the foolish, the just and the unjust, those who are unfriendly as well as those who are friendly to you. You will not always have some one to make definite as- signments of your tasks. ln many instances you must set the tasks as well as the standards of accomplishments for yourselves. For twelve years we have judged you and your work, now it is your turn to judge us. We hope we have won your respect and that it will increase as the years passg and that as citizens, you will prove steadfast friends of public education for the succeeding generation. UZ. fl. , 79AincLfJ,aZ r i Many of us have elderly relatives or family friends who have become moderately wealthy as a result of labor in their youth to produce useful goods or new land-land that had previously been undeveloped and unclaimed. Before them there were many who did likewise. After them there are none. The qualities which made them successful are industry, thrift, patience and self-reliance. Today the struggle with nature to obtain goods is no longer an individual affair. All productive land is privately owned. If we dislike a community, the only escape is to a rather similar community, not to unin- habited forest or prairie. To the qualities which made former generations success- ful in dealing with nature we must add qualities of tact, cooperation, and forbear- ance which may help us succeed in dealing t ' with people. Your school experiences, in classrooms and activities, have partially taught you these things. May you be receptive to the best opportunities lite may offer for their further development. I'l'IT111'l'l'I W mpj U IIIIIIIIIlIIIII!llIlllllllllIIIlm!!IIIIIIIllllllllllllIllmmllllIlllmlllllll-IIIII-Ill-Illl'lIIIllllmllllll-fl l'l1l'l'tlllll'l1t'ln !II-Ill-Illll'I-Illllllllt -'Pi 7 10- III HIUHIIIIIHHIIIHIIIHIIHHIIHIUIIUIIIIHIUIIHHIIIIIUIIIHHHIHIHIIUIIH lllllIIll ul ow. maui, The Senior Class of 1938 feels that they have been quite fortunate in having such a patient and capable faculty. We are grateful to our faculty for having helped us with our problems and we hope that we may in some way repay them for the consideration they have shown us. SAMUEL BISHOP, instructor in Biology and Psychology, received his B. E. from W. I. S. T. C. and his M. A. from University of Illinois. MINNIE BLACK, secretary to Dr. Chappelear, received her business training at Meyers Normal, and Bryant-Stratton in Chicago. FRANKLIN BUNNELL, Band instructor, received his training from Koela College and Shattock School of Music. EDITH CHURCHILL, Commercial teacher, received her B. E. at W. I. S. T. C. and graduate work at Colorado State College, Gregg Business College and State University of Iowa. BRYAN FLEMING, instructor in Physics and Chemistry, received his B. E. at W. I. S. T. C. and has done graduate work at University of Iowa. CHARLOTTE GUSTAFSON, Home Economics instructor, received her B. E. at W. I. S. T. C. and her B. S. at the Iowa State College. HERMINE HEYE, Commercial, received her A. B. at Hastings College, and later attended Hastings Business College and the University ot Nebraska and Iowa. HELIQNTI-IICINGERFORD, History and Civics instructor, received her B. E. at W. I. MATTHEW IACK, Manual Arts, received his B. S. from Stuart Institute. ALFRED IOI-INSTON, instructor in History and Economics, received his B. A. and M. A. at the University ot Iowa. Later did graduate work at the University ot Chicago and University of Southern California. I CAMILLE MEARS, Latin and Gym instructor, received her B. A. at the University 'ot Illinois. VERA GENE MORRIS, instructor in English, received her B. E. at W. I. S. T. C. and her Ph. B. at the University of Chicago. Later did graduate work at Colorado State College. TERESA PROVINE, School Nurse, received her instruction at Phelps Hospital. GARNET RODGERS, English and Music, received her B. E. at W. I. S. T. C. and her M. A. at the University of Wisconsin. WILLIAMCSTRICKLAND, Coach and Gym instructor, received his B. E. at W. I. S. T. . LOREN TAYLOR, Mathematics, received his A. B. at Knox College, and did graduate Work at the University of Illinois. ' MARLIN THOMSON, Mathematics, received his B. E. at W. I. S. T. C. PEARL T. THOMPSON, English instructor, received her A. B. at the University of Illinois. LOUISE WAGGONER, instructor in English and Speech, received her Ll. B. at Northwestern and her M. A. at the University of Michigan, and later did graduate work at University ot Iowa and University of Wisconsin. RICHARD WILMETI-I, French, History, and Music, received his B. A. at the Univer- sity of Iowa and later attended the University of Poitiers for further graduate work. lllllllilllllllllllllllll llll Ill . 1 I lllll llllllll l I ll lllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll l IIIIIIHIIIIII 4181'- ,I l938 gi My QM Row Row Row Row :MTV X354 0 I - df TI2?Q1rfgf? e htb . -Q I-SAMUEL BISHOP, MINNIE B , NKLYN , EDITH CHURCHILL, BRYAN FLEMING. ' 2-CHARLOTTE GUSTAFSON, HERMINE HEYE, HELEN H. HUNGE O MATTHEW IACK, ALFRED IOHNSTON. K 3-CAMILLE MEARS, VERA GENE MORRIS, TERESA PROVINE, WILLIAM STRICKLAND, LOREN TAYLOR. 4-GARNET H. ROGERS, MARLIN THOMSON, PEARL T. THOMPSON, LOUISE WACIGONER, RICHARD WILMETH. +i9IH'- '-'1 uwiu 1 'f'1 ' u wmmmi Iflffll Ilwllllll m lllll m Illlllllllull ri IIIIIIII H 1mImm .bebudent Council U The Student Council, was organized in l935 to get the opinion ot the students on activities attecting them. lt is composed ot two members trom each advisory who meet every day under the supervision ot Mr. Atkinson. Une ot the principal jobs ot the council is to prepare and sell the Loyalty Club tickets. Another activity was to investigate what jobs are available tor high school graduates, and how they may prepare themselves tor these occupations. Question- naires were sent out to the parents inquiring as to what subjects they should be taught in Macomb l-ligh School. During the latter part ot the year the council began a movement to re-organize the athletic field. The council has accomplished a great deal under the able leadership ot Wendell Williams who was the president the tirst semester and Patricia l-leidemann, the president during the second semester. llIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllillIlmmllillllllIlllllIllllllnmmyllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIliIIIIllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIH 411010- IIIIITIIHIIUHTHIUUUIHHIIHIIZIIYIHl1H!l!1HIUY!YT?HliiIHHUIHIVZEMWUIHHHIfiiHIHiHillllHIIilNIH!HfIQIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIllllllllIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIII 79 0 9 ' lflzvffu , 'EX . V. i A fx A Q U 1 ff X ' 4 ' f .3 K ei J + -Maurice Arnold IIIIIHHIHIIHHHIIHllIUH!H!!lHlW'lHHIIIHIIIIIHIHHH!!HNHIHUIIHUHH!HYZHUHHUUYTIlHlHUHI'!HHHHHHH!IHIEFIUIUIVIIUIIIHJIIINHHIIHHIIHHIHIHIHHIIHIUIHIHU llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll zvgvgwam. 11. 31.4 ' IANUARY 1-Played Bardolph here. Won 26-22. 3-Return after Christmas vaction. All good things must end sometime! 5-Corporal Bob Ingleston spoke to assembly about the World War. Defeated Academy 33-22. 7Many Academy fans surprised. 7-Beat Carthage there 24-22. 10-Beat Bushnell there 30-14. ll-Mr. Warner's students present an assembly program for us. 14-Long pep assembly. Everyone out to beat Havana 31-27. 15-Industry lost to us 33-22. 18-Defeat Colchester 29-25. Ha Ha! 19-gazegl Expressions won't be erased until after tomorrow when the last of the rea e exams are over. 21-M. H. S. presents an assembly to Academy. Get report cards. O those sink- ing feelings! Beat Farmington 30-26. 24-Begin new semester. Some avow to turn over a new leaf. 25-Defeat Adair 32-17. 27-Mr. Wilmeth tells of European travels. 28-Beardstown won 44-22. FEBRUARY 2-Academy students present an assembly here at M. H. S. We beat Academy 25-21. 4-Plantation singers in assembly. A. G. K. all school dance. 7-Again defeat Bushnell 40-16. 8-Miss Mears injured in the gym. 9-Copped city championship by defeating Academy. 10-Dramatic and piano recital in combined assembly. ll-Nosed out Lewistown 25-16. 12-Lost to Monmouth 24-22. 15-Football banquet at Lamoine Hotel is well attended. 16-Beat Farmington 24-17. 22--High school night at Western. Saw Western defeat Sparks. 25-Beardstown won. Shucksl 26-Roseville defeats us. Everyone is sure we won't last long in the Regional. Did we ever fool 'eml MARCH 9-Regional trophy awarded in assembly. Defeated Burnside in first sectional game at Canton. 10- 1 1-County Teacher's Institute. 11--Defeated by Galesburg. 12-N. F. L. Members return from Charleston. Team defeated by Augusta. 16-l'Taming of the Shrew presented to Assembly by Carthage College students. 18-Guest Day at Western for Seniors. Some who weren't Seniors attended. 24-lilevrls cdmes out that our basketball boys won 23 games and lost 7. Hooray or em. 26-Sub-District speech contest held at M. H. S. 31-Hobby talks in assembly. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIII!IIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlZIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -011210 ALLISON, WILLIAM E Mixed Chorus l, 4 Woodwork Club 2 Glee Club 3 AMERINE, ROBERT Basketball fClassJ 2 Biology Club 3, 4 ANDERS, IOSEPH Stamp Club 3, 4 Track 4 ARNOLD, MAURICE Glee Club 1, 3 Vagabond 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Handicraft Club 1 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mahiscul Newstaff 1 Debate 2, 3 The Yankee King 37 Growing Pains 38 Annual Staff 3, 4 Speech Contests l, 2, 3, 4 BARTLETT, REVA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Stenographic Club 4 Mahiscul Newstaff 4 BENNETT, LEOTA Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vagabond 4 BLEVINS, I UNIOR BLY, MELVIN Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 2, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2 3 4 1 1 I-li-Y Club 4 Mahiscul Newstaft 4 Stenographic Club 4 BOOKER, FRED N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l Glee Club l Debate 1, 2, 3 Vagabond 1, 2, 3 The Yankee King 37' Growing Pains 38 BROWN, ALICE ROSE Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3 Vagabond 2 The Yankee King 37 Dancing Club 4 BROWN, IESS Academy ' 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 BRUNS, ROBERT Hi-Y Club 4 wwf' 31 13012 BUGG, WESLEY Baseball I BURKE, CATHERINE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 glee Club 1 OUfd0OF Club 3 Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 4 IIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIHIHIHHIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHIHHII HIIIIIHHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIHIIHIIHHIIIIIHHIHIIIIIHIHIHIIIH I I llll ll -0031+ 'KMQMHS lllInIIIFI'HlTTInII1IIIInITnllIllllullliiulWmliiilillilll BURNER, IRENE Sub-Deb Club l, 2, 3, Annual Statt Mixed Chorus Speed Writing Club BUTCHER, WILLIS Debate Band l, 2 Vagabond Growing Pains Macomis Forensic Society BUTTERFIELD, WILLIAM Football l, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Track Manager Baseball Student Council Class President CALVERT, CLARICE Cvlee Club l Sub-Deb Club l, 2 Operetta Student Council Dancing Club Annual Staff Mixed Chorus Macomis Forensic Society CAMPBELL, I OHN Glee Club Verse Speaking The Yankee King Growing Pains Hi4Y Club CARSON, EMORY Cvlee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus Woodcraft Club Bible Club CHATTERTON, BILLIE Glee Club Sub-Deb Club l, 2, 3, Vagabond Stenographic Club Dancing Club Macomis Forensic Society CLAUSE, CLIFFORD Band Basketball Hi-Y Club CLUGSTON, VAIL Basketball Track Hobby Club Outdoor Club Dancing Club Mixed Chorus COOPER, PATRICIA Band G. A. A. Sub-Deb Club Shorthand Club Glee Club COOPER, ROBERT Football Basketball Track Baseball Band CROWE, FLORENCE Debate N. F. L. Sub-Deb Club Vagabond Student Council Operetta Mahiscul News Mixed Chorus Macomis Forensic Society Declamation Contests Growing Pains CURFMAN, CATHERINE Band Mixed Chorus CURTIS, GLADYS Brooklyn High Sub-Deb Club Mixed Chorus -4PI14J'0- --gi I niI lIinlim-TIT-If!IuIllIinuimlmmnnlnmmmWl'lTI111TmIinIllllllllm1mnlllllll1fifIl111'lTlT VIIIIIIIIU DE ROSA, JOHN Band Football Mixed Chorus Vagabond Debate Basketball Operetta Contest Play Hi-Y The Yankee King Growing Pains DERRICK, ALBERT Hi-Y Football Vagabond Glee Club Mixed Chorus DORAN, CATHERINE Glee Club ' G. A. A. Mixed Chorus Sub-Deb Club Vagabond Biology Club Debate DORAN, CLARENCE Football Vagabond Student Council Dancing Club Mixed Chorus Mahiscul Newstaff Class Vice-President Growing Pains DUDMAN, GILBERT Band Glee Club EVANS, SAMUEL Youngstown High Mixed Chorus 1, 1,2 1 1,2 2 1, 2 1, Macomis Forensic Society EYLER, LEVI Glee Club Mahiscul News Staff Library Club Operetta Basketball Hi-Y Mixed Chorus Macomis Forensic Society 1 2 1 l 2 GAMAGE, LOUIS Biology Club Track Manager GEORGE, JACK Football Basketball Track Baseball Vagabond Hi-Y GRANDA, ALBERT Baseball Track Basketball GRANDT, JAMES Football Basketball Baseball Track Hi-Y Student Council Class Secretary HARE, JESS Annual Staff Hi-Y Vagabond Mixed Chorus Outdoor Club Macomis Forensic S Orations Growing Pains Contest Play HARRY, BEUNAH Sub-Deb Club G. A. A. Library Club Outdoor Club Stenographic Club Mixed Chorus HARWICK, LAVERNE Sub-Deb Club Library Club Stenographic Club 1 1, 2 1, 2 l 2 ociety 1 2 un:jimillTl'l'lTITI1lTImumnmmnuiinlumlmminnlulIlu!lnlgulnTMnuninlilinInnmluiiillllliqlpjlljll Illlllllllllllmll!IlIIII u MMHS Q'-iT-l -'-- 1 - HEATON, DORIS IAMES, IOE Sub-Deb Club Biol ngy Club Vagabond Football Track HEATON, WANETA Sub-Deb Club Band Library Club Mixed Chorus N. F. L. Growing Pains HEIDEMANN, PATRICIA Handicraft Club JOHNSON, FRANCES Sub-Deb Club Mixed Chorus Stenographic Club The Yankee King G A A IONES, OWEN Sub-Deb Club H. Y Vagabond Fl' tb H Mahiscul Newstaff Book ib H Student Council Bas e 5 Debate aseball Biology Club grackb d Annual Staff Vagabond P1 Speech Contest dqd OH dys Operetta Class Treasurer The Yankee King Growing Pains JONES, WINETTE Glee Club HEMP, JOSEPH Efjgjte F b 11 Operetta Bgilcealball Sub-Deb Club Track Dramatics Student Council H'-Y K M N ME Ahnual Staff AUF A ' IA S HENDRICKSON, PAULINE Sub-Deb Club HODGES, VERA Library Club Mixed Chorus N. F. L. The Yankee King IACKSON, GAYLORD 1. 2, Winchester High School Vagabond Hi-Y N. F. L. Debate Boy's Glee Club Vagabond Plays Original Orations The Yankee King Growing Pains KEPLER, MARGARET Mixed Chorus KERNAL, MARGARET G. A. A. H-.Y Mlxed Chorus Track Mahiscul Newstalt Football Vagabond Plays Declamation Conte st mHIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllmlmlIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllII!IllH!illllllllIIIIllHlllmljllllllmmIMI!IHIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIQIIIIIIIIIIIIInIlllllllllllllmlllllll +HI161+ A l'IIlllllmllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIlI KIEMER, FLORENCE G. A. A. Sub-Deb Glee Club KlEMER, RALPH Basketball Maine High School Outdoor Club Mahiscul Newstaff Growing Pains KlMMEL, LETHA Sub-Deb Club KNOEDLER, BOBBY Hobby Club Library Club Model Airplane Club Growing Pains LAWRENCE, RUTH N. F. L. Dramaiics Mixed Chorus LAWSON, DELBERT Track Baseball LEIGHTY, BOB C l LEIGHTY, EDNA Vagabond Sub-Deb Club Mahiscul Newstaff Stenographic Club MCCORMICK, CARL MCDANIEL, VERA ALICE Mixed Chorus Stenographic Club Mahiscul Newstaff MANYX, GENEVIEVE Adair High School 1, 2 Sub-Deb Club MASON, GRACE Sub-Deb Club Mixed Chorus MATHIS, LELAND Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 MERCER, GLADYS G. A. A. 1, 2 3 Library Club Mixed Chorus Sub-Deb Club 1 2 Stenographic Club Mahiscul Newstaff 1 1 Band 1, 2, 3, I938'm 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 I llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllHIlIllTllllIHIHlIllllIIIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII IIIII I +U71+ lullilllg-LMTHWWM TW MWMHS Rimini nliitmliillijgylilllillnlnmmiilullimlnmlnllillllgmlllnllnnlnllillmimllulunilimmm MIKESELL, ORTH PATT ON , ESTHER Football 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi.Y 4 Vagabond Biology Club 4 BioloQY Club 5 Student Council 2,4 Opkeretta N H 2 Ma iscul ewsta The Yankee King 37 MITCHELL, TWILA PAULSGROVE, MARY KATHRYN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 C5199 Cl'-113 1 Vagabond Club 2, 3, 4 Sl-lb-Deb Club 3, 4 Stenographic Club 4 YGQab0f1d H U 4 Mahiscul Newstatt 4 Growing PdlI1S Vagabond Plays 2 gl 3 1 Dramatic Contests 1, , , . N. F. L. 4 ' Macomis Forensic Society 4 MOORE, GLADE ge Yankee King gg rowing Pains Hi-Y 3, 4 O etta 2 Hsrile Maker's Club 2 gl POLLOCK' ROBERT Glee Club 1, , Male Quartette 4 5223133311 1 2 3' Z Baseball , , , 4 1 Sack 1 2 3 ' 1 Cl b , , MULLAN, ALLEYNE 053-eff? 1, 2 H'-Y 3, 4 G. l, 2, 3, 4 Vagabond 4 Operetta 2 Debate 3 Mixed Cl'1OI'L1S 2, 3, 4 Male Qugrtette 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Contest Play 3 gdQgbOI1C1 3 Z 'vgxe Yankee King gg an , ' P ' susoeb ciub 4 rowmg ms Growing Pains 38 PJRDUM, IRENE NAGEL, RICHARD Sub-Deb Club 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Mt. Sterling High School 1 Mixed ChOFL1S 4 Astoria High School 2, 3 , BGHC1 A n H 1, 2,u3, Basketball 4 Growing Pains 38 REIDSEMA, DELYNE - 2, 4 NELSON, ROBERT Sub Deb Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4 SCHLEGEL, RUTH Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Annual staff 3, 4 S- A- A- 11 2' 3 HLY 3' 4 ebate Mahiscul Newstaft 4 5323395 Club 1 5' gf 2 Eiotofiy Z Mahisclul Newstaft 4 OWEN, ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3, 4 2 3 4 1 , . Baskefba 1 SMITH, NEDRA UIltllllllllllllllIIIlllllIllll lIlllllllllllllwlmllllllllllllllllllllllllllnIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllmlHlllllllll -011810 IIIIIII IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIImIN W ummlmn SMOTHERS, EUGENE SNYDER, HELEN LOUISE Academy I G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Debate 2, 3 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 2, 4 Vagabond 3 Biology Club 3 Steno ra hic Club 4 Q D Growing Pains 38 STANDLEY, OTTO STICKLEN, GLENN Band l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Macomis Forensic Society Growing Pains 4 ..38,, STONEKING, GALE G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club l, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 STURM, IRENE SUMMY DALE SWISEGOOD, ELEANOR Sub-Deb Club G. A. A. Band I, 2 SWITZER, MARIORIE Sub-Deb Club 1 G. A. A. I, 2 Mixed Chorus Outdoor Club Student Council Annual Staff THOMPSON, LA VERDA G. A. A. Mahiscul Newstaff Stenographic Club VAN WINKLE, NEVA WATSON, MARY MARIORIE Sub-Deb Club Student Council Vagabond 2 Mixed Chorus G- A- A- 1, 2, 3, 4 Vagabond Plays 2 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Macomis Forensic Society Band 1, 2, 3, 4 The Yankee King V5QGb0Ud 4 Growing Pains Annual Staff 4 Macomis Forensic Society 4 Yankee King 37 Growing Pains 38 WHITE, KENNETH Baseball SULLIVAN, BRADFORD Football 2 gacgvabond 3, 4 Ragk I- 4 ,' ,., Macomis Forensic Society 4 gggggblgnhalub IIIIIIIIIIIII II I III IIII IIIIII I I I IIIIIIII II Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Il III I IIIII II IIIII I IIII IIIIIIII I -4191+ mms '+1'1 If+'w1 +1+ 11 1 1111 1 11-Y 1 1 1 WI-IITMORE, VIRGINIA I I WOERLY, WILLIAM G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Track Student Council 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Outdoor Club 4 WILLIAMS, WENDELL WQQLAM' MAXlNl3 Football I, 2, 3, 4 3ub.Deb Club Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Vagabond Club Track 1 Glee Club B?S9b'3H 1 The Yankee King H1'Y 31 4 Growing Pains Biology Club 3 Vagabond 3 I Student Council 4 l YOUNG, VICTOR WILMOT, MARY ELIZABETH Vagabond Sub-Deb Club 2, 4 Industry High School l, Stenographic Club 4 V bo l ZETTLE, BETTY JUNE Mifjd Efoigb S . Band L 2' 3, 4 Ntetglographic Club 3:5555-lb 1' 2' 31 Growing Pains The .'f',eniaM, The Senior Class of 1938 has proven to be one ot which Macomb High School can teel justly proud. During the tour years ot our high school career we have taken an active part in all activities, whether it be dramatics, hobbies, or athletics. + The tour years ot high school work and trolic have passed with rapidity. It hardly seems to us that it was tour years ago that We entered Macomb High School- Now, however, comes the time when we must bid farewell to all our fellow class. mates and we hope that the memories we have may be shared with them. IIIIIIIIIII IIII I I Il I I I +1201-P' Ulll llUllllUlllllllllllll1lUllllHllUlUlllllllUllllUlUllllllUlllllllllilllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll .YGFLIZUJL Glam will To those who survive us: We the graduates of '38, being in our sane minds, hereby take this opportunity to set forth our last and final wishes regarding the distribution of our assets. William Allison leaves his ability to type to Bland Burg. We hope that Bland profits by William's example. Bob Amerine wills his love for skating to Dolores Cramer. Joseph Anders wills his loud and boisterous manners to Butch Galloway. Maurice Arnold wills his interest in speech and dramatics to John Derrick. Louie Arterburn and Jess Brown leave their car to any one who thinks they can manipulate it. Reva Bartlett wills her athletic ability to Liz Reed. Junior Blevins wills his good physique to James Waymack. Leota Bennett wills her history ability to all forthcoming,Seniors. They'll need it! Melvin Bly wills his long walk to school to Jennie Clause. Fred Booker wills his love for Golden, Illinois, to Kenny Miller. Alice Rose Brown wills her ability to blues sing to Catharine Wright. John will love this. Bob Bruns wills his job at the color factory to Wayne Schlegel. You won't have to look for a job this summer now, Wayne! Wesley Bugg wills his beloved bicycle to Betty Rush so she can get up and down the halls more easily. Catharine Burke wills her position on the Sub-Deb Cabinet to Louise Crowe for the next two years. Irene Burner wills her drag with the funeral home to Virginia York. We're afraid Virginia will need it if she doesn't watch her safety rules. Willis Butcher leaves Betty June to some aspiring romeo at Western, then on second thought he decides he had better keep her. We tried our best to get Bill Butterfield to will Virginia to some senior of next year, but he said: No, No! Clarice Calvert leaves her smile to Happy Marlowe. John Campbell wills his retiring ways to Madelyn Granda. Emory Carson wills his girl friend to Nickey Purdum. Billie Chatterton wills her gold teeth to Lawrence Barsi who lost his false teeth. Clifford Clause wills his trombone to Sonny Kernal. Vail Clugston Wills his air-mindednessn to the birds. Pearl Cooper wills her ability to play swing music to Junia Wright. Florence Crowe wills her editorship of the Mahiscul News to anyone who is foolish enough to undertake it. Catharine Curfman wills her goats to John Mercer so John can start a goat ranch. Gladys Curtis wills her erect posture to Betty Lee Vest. Albert Derrick leaves his Bing Crosby croon to Keith Applegate. John DeRosa leaves his cobblers ability to John Caroompas-He may need it. Catharine Doran leaves the clay pits every time she finishes swimming. Muddles Doran wills his love for M. H. S. to Bob Davis. Muddles doubts if he can stay away next year. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll1J1llllIJllHllllIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll ! -0121? mimi L1+ffM1f1 11Y11 'f'11'111 1h1+ + i1-+ 1 H I 1- .'aP,enio-':. GZQM, l Gilbert Dudman wills his love for playing in the band to anyone who takes it up. Samuel Evans leaves his interest in Mary Kathryn to Mr. lohnston. Levi Eyler leaves his nick-name to anyone who is in need of one. lack George wills his ways with the women to Dick Smith. We think he needs it. Albert Granda leaves his Buick to Lyle Swigart. lim Grandt leaves his weekly trips to Avon to anyone who isn't satisfied with Hoovers. Maxine Greenup leaves her drawl to Anne Eddington. less Hare wills his salesmanship to lim Smith. Beunah Harry wills her curly locks to Velma Winkler. LaVerne Harwick wills her faithfulness to the history department of next year. Doris Heaton leaves her congenial disposition to Eva Mason. Waneta Heaton wills her thorough explanations to Sneed Norris. Pat Heidemann leaves her corridor romance to Marjorie Mohart and Morris Chapman. loe Hemp wills his host ability to anyone who thinks they can keep up with him. Pauline Hendrikson wills her one period a day to Rose Helms then Rosie will be able to visit the college for the remainder of the day. Vera Hodges wills her guitar to anyone who can yodel. Gaylord lackson Wills his bashfulness to Shirley Walker. loe lames wills his Saturday job to Ralph Weaber. lt's manual labor, Skukky ! Frances lohnson wills her friendly ways to Wilma Lee Hilton. Winnette lones leaves her ability to skip school without being caught to Alice Louise Simpson. We rather doubt if Alice needs it though. Owen lones, after taking all things into consideration, leaves his aloofness to jean Alley. lames Kaufman wills his love for the fairer sex to amorous Wilfred Moore. Margaret Kernal wills her freckles to Eloise Brown. Florence Kiemer wills her appeal to the boys to Patricia Hemp. Ralph Kiemer wills his love for red hair to Charles Hetrick. Letha Kimmel wills her love for typing and shorthand to Mary Campbell. Bob Knoedler wills all his hand-made airplanes to Ronald Phoenix. Ruth Lawrence wills her after school session at the Public Library to Zelma Willey. r Delbert Lawson wills his dry wit to Katherine George. Can you use it Katherine? Edna Leighty wills her shy and maidenly ways to lradine Sprout. Opportunity knocks but once. Bob Leighty wills his hopes of winning Dorothy Harland to Orrie McCain. l, Carl McCormick, being in my sane mind, will my job at the A. Sz P. store to Davis McGuire. Vera Alice McDaniel wills her office job to Thomas Gossage. Genevieve Manyx leaves her auburn hair and Lily of the Valley perfume to losephine Gamage. Grace Mason wills her studious attitude to Stanley Burnham. Lefty Mathis wills his distinct French to the students who venture into the depths of the great language. Gladys Mercer wills her basketball ability to the basketball boys of next year. tConcluded on page 595 IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll I I II 012210- THTTHTWWT llllwfIllIIIIIIIIllIlllllulllunlllllullllllnlllllllll mmmm 1 l l lll. mim lllllllllllllulllilll m ll? 9 U ll, l SD Ll Ei First Row: D. Barry, L. Barsi, A, Beaver, B, Bennett, L. Blodgett, E. Brown, A. Bowers, M. Campbell. Second Row: M. Chapman, J, Clause, M. Clemons, D. Davis, l. Delbridge, J. Derrick, V. Eyler, M. Fowler. Third Row: G. Frank, J. Frost, J. Gamage, K. George, J. Gloyd, M. Granda, R, Griffith, J, Hall. Fourth Row: N. Haskins, P. Helms, V. Holt, C. l-loelscher, l-l. Hoelscher, V. lcenogle, D. Kimmel, L, Lawrence. Fifth Row: H. Lefler, M. Leighty, M. Livingston, D. McDanieIs, D, Maguire, R. Madison, D. Mahe, M. Marlow. Sixth Row: J, Mercer, G. Mrller, L. Moore, W. Moore, A. Murphy, M. L. Noel, M. Norman, C. Norris, Seventh Row: G. Oglesby, E. Parks, C. Patterson, W. Peterson, E. Radcliff, L. Rhoades, R. Reimolds, M. Robinson. Eighth Row: C Pucldell, B. Rush, W. Schlegel, A. L. Simpson, D. Smith, J. Smith, F. Snyder, G. A. Stookey. Ninth Row: F Stump, M, Thompson, A. Walker, L. Vanl-looser, D. Walker, L. Waller, G. Waymack, J. Waymack Tenth Row: R. Weaber, C, Webb, Z. Willey, S, Williams, G. Winters, C. Wright, R. Yeast, L. Zeiner. illIiilllllllilllllillllllllllllllllillillillIIIIIIIIIIIillIlllIllllilllIllllillllIlllllIIIllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllillllllIllillilllIIIIIlilllllllllillllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIllillilllIllllllllilllllIllilllilillll' -'vi23I4+ MHS First Row: W. Adair, F. Agans, J. Amerine, R. Anders, F. Arnold, B. Arvick, K. Applegate, E. Avery, B. Barnes. Second Row: O. Barrett, J. Bartleson, B. J. Bible, J. Bliven, M. Bottorff, M. M. Bruns, D. Burton, D. Canavit, J. Carey. Third ROW: B. Chapman, E. Chatterton, R. Clayton, S. Connelly, D. Cramer, L. Crider, L. Crowe, D. Curfman, J. Davidson. Fourth Row: M. Elliott, L. Furnace, L. Goin, E. Hall, R. Hare, D. Harland, H. Harland, J. Hartley, P. Harwick. Fifth Row: P. Hays, A. Heaton, W. Helm, M. L. Henderson, C. Hetrick, L. Hetrick, R. Hollister, E. Hudson, E. D. Hurst. Sixth Row: I. Hurst, L. Hudson, D. Jackson, H. Johnson, B. Lashbrook, L. Lillard, B. McGraw, P. McHatton, E. Mclfelvey. Seventh Row: M. Martin, B. Mason, E. Mason, D. Meeks, K. Miller, M. Mohart, R. Monniger, W. Moore. Eighth Row: R. Mullany, P. Murphy, P. Nelson, K. Peters, R. Phoenix, L. Pollock, D. Powell, P. Rhoades, E. Pigg. Ninth Row: l. Rlgg, F. Roberts, M. Schisler, L. Shyrack, A. Senders, B. Seymore, B. Shoberg, R. Standley. Tenth Row: W Stark, D. Stump, W. Stump, L. Swigart, G. Swisegood, D. Taylor, L. Vail, C. B. Venarcl, D, Vogler. Eleventh Row: B, Vest, S. Walker, G. Wayland, W. Weaver, K. Westerhold, M. Wilson, V. Winkler, J. Woerley, J. Zeiner +HI24Qt+ i First Row: W. Adair, A. Ager, l. Allen, M. Alley, M. Andrews, M. Barnes, C. Bliven, M. Bly, J. Brown, J. Bubb. Second Row: M. Bubb, S. Burnham, l. Burton, C. Compton, M. Canavit, A. Carlile, V. Carson, C. Carstens, J. Chapman, R. Chatterton Third Row: G. Coker, E. Cooper, S. Copes, A. Curfman, J. Dobbs, H. Douglas, H. Douglas, A. Eddington, L. Eddlngton, M, Elting. Fourth Row: C. Ewing, L. Fisher, V. Fisher, B. Ford, E. Frowein, D. Gallehue, D. Galloway, E. Gamage, W. Gingerich, E. Gossage. Fifth Row: P. Graham, K. Granda, M. Grandt, H. Graves, D. Gray, E. Greene, D. Haggerty, D. Hall, D. Harland, A. Hart. Sixth Row: A. Hartley, B. Haullc, J. Hegstrom, P. Hemp, V. Hennessey, W. Hilton, L. Hollenbeck, E. Hudson, W. Hood, M. Inman. Seventh Row: G. Jackson, W. Jackson, L. James, T. Kelvin, W. Lawrence, G. Lefler, B. Long, O. McCain, E. McDaniel, W. McDaniel Eighth Row: W. McGraw, J. McKamy, W. Marlowe, V. Martin, W. Mason, K. Miller, L. J. Monger, V. Moon, W. Mullany, J. Murphy. Ninth Row: L. Myers, C. Nell, C. Newsome, D. Nichols, O. Parks, B. Patterson, L. Peirce, H. Polonus, K. Porter, R. Purdum. Tenth Row: J. Purdy, D. Raymond, L. Raymond, E. Reed, K. RI55, B. Ritter, L. Roberts, H. Roth, L, Ruddell, l. Sprout. Eleventh Row: B. Stoolcey, B. Stump, H. Thompson, 'l'.l'hompson, G. Umphreys, L.VanWinlcle, L.Vawter, J.Ward, M.Watson, E.Waymaclc Twelfth Row: W. Waymack, E. Weaver, R. Webb, B. Weingartner, B. Wilson, E. Woerley, C.Woodworth, D.Woolam, J.Wright,V.York. i tr ll M. D AJ X v A X ti N ll ill il ll i lillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllIlIIIIlIIIlllllIIIIllllllIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllIllllllIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' -+i251+ MHslIIIIIII IIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIII Il II I II I II flue Yenicm, 6 is for Arnold of oratorical fame In many a play cast you'll find his name, is for Butcher an A-earning boy Betty June Zettle is his pride and joy, is for Calvert, a sweet senior girl Also for Crowe-big words she does hurl, is for DeRosa, a fun-loving lad Who thinks dancing at Bushnell isn't half bad, is for Eyler, called Levy by friends His time with the girls he never spends, is for fun which we seniors have had The thought of leaving makes all of us sad, is for George, a gay cavalier Also for Grreenup-returned to finish the year, is for Hemp, the man about town Also for Heidemann, never known to frown, is for lones, quite a basketball star Also for Betty leanne who left for afar, is for Kiemers' brother and sister they are Also for Kernal, a journalism star , is for Lawson, who on the porch likes to stand Also for Leighty who plays in the band, is for Manyx, transfer from Adair Also for Mullen, whose voice is so rare, is for Nelson, tall, dark and thin, Also for Nagel, who at Roseville helped win, is for Owen, quite a likable chap, Who put the name Gin Ridge right on the m is tor Pollock who thinks nurses are swell, Also for Patton, a senior class belle, is for Reidsma Who's afraid of the dark She knows history class isn't a lark! is for Snyder who is always on time, Also for Schlegel who helped write this rhyme, is for Thompson, LaVerda by name Who thinks bringing home A's is just a game, is for Van Winkle, a quiet little lass She's always studying-she's sure to pass, is for White, who talks too much At the prom, 'tis said he drank all the punch, is for X-it which we seniors will take The date, Iune the second, it our grades we all is for Young who comes from Industry ln the classroom it seems he is always sleepy, is for Zettle, of operatic fame GP make We'll end this alphabet with Betty lune's name. -Ruth Schlegel -Patrici a Heidemann Ti - WW gp mlm mjmwlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII!mIjIllII HmW mlm M my up qw IIIIIHIIWIII +I26J+ IHHHIlIIHUHIHUIUIIIIUUUIUIIIIIUHIUHIIIllIIHlllllIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIUHIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIHIHHHllllI8IIIIIHIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' 06 the U0 - Y, ifffiihfj . x , Ii! ig XY 14 Nw!! X 1 X Xx Q 'Q Y XX -Maurice Arnold I IIHHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIEIU!!UIUIH1HH!!!HHHIIHIIIIIIHTNIIIHIIHHHIHHHHHIIIIHIIIHIHIH!HlllllllliHHIIIHIIIHHH!!!IIIHIIIIIHIHIIH!IHIlIIUHhIlIH lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll I fog. v6ftPwm.1i..93.f Q APRIL l--A Capella Choir assembly. Girls captivated by the charms of the piano player. 1-2-Y. M. C. A. Older Boy's Conference. 7--Dr. Chappelear talks to assembly on Reading 8--Fire drill down chutes. Everyone enjoys himself. Get out for Spring vacation. 17--Return from Spring vacation. 19--A. G. K. weiner roast. 21-Fire prevention assembly. 22-Track meet at Western. Sub-Deb Dance with Florence Keimer queen. 26--Spoon River Track Meet. 26-Vacation for us while the tax question is voted on. 29-Everyone thinks this is Monday. Guess they can't gikjm' mid-week vacations. ' ' ' ' h out. Music recital in assembly, also basketball letter an e MAY 3-G. A. A. weiner roast at Spring Lake. 7--Military Tract at Galesburg. 9- 10-Tests from University of Iowa given o 13-Iunior Class play, The Family Upstairs. 14-District track meet at Western 22-Sub-Deb breakfast at Lamoine Hotel. 26-27-Senior exams. 27-Junior and Senior prom at Lamoine Hotel. ist Church. Outside of qualms on the part of the t Juniors and Seniors. 29-Baccalaureate at Method participants, everything went off nicely. 30-Senior class day. The Seniors enjoy themselves. No more school for them. 31-Exams tor the underclassmen. I UNE l-The last of the dreaded exams is over. ercises at the Presbyterian Church. The loudest noise was the thump, thump of the Senior's hearts. 3-Everyone has a splendid time receiving his report card. A few Seniors regret having to bid farewell to M. H. S. 2-Commencement ex llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 412810- I938 bpfpidem ww fflzag The statt ot '38 hopes that the annual tor this year will be one that the student body will keep in their memory. Your valuing the year book is reward enough tor the ettorts ot construction by the entire statt. Editor-in-Chief ............. Patricia Heidemann Art Editors ........ Maurice Arnold, lrene Sturm Photographers ..... .Regena Madison, Dick Smith Literary Editor ..........,..,.., lames Kaufman lunior Assistant .............. Marjorie Marlowe Sports Editor ........,........... Robert Nelson Calendar ,.....,...... Irene Burner, Glen Frank Assistant Editor ......,..,...... Clarice Calvert lunior Assistants. .Mary Campbell, Doris Walker Business Manager. .........,....... less Hare Assistant Business Mana ers Q .............loe Hemp, Robert Pollock lunior Assistants ......, Alan Walker, Betty Rush mafulcui new mga lokes ....... .... M ariorie Switzer, lohn Derrick Adviser.. ................, Mr. Wilnieth Members ot the lournalism class under the direction ot Miss Morris do a larger share ot the newspaper work during school hours. Although the statt is comprised mostly ot class members, the outside reporters are very valuable to the statt. Editor.. ......... . . . Art Editor ....... ,..,... . . . Circulation Manager ........ Organization Editor. Literary Editor ...... Girls' Sports ........ Boys' Sports: Clarence Doran Robert Nelson Column Editor ..,.,. , . .Florence Crowe . .LaVerne Harwick Patricia Heidemann . .,.. Ruth Schle-gel . . . . . .Esther Patton . . .Margaret Kemal Kenneth White Wendell Williams . . . , .Ralph Kiemer Reporters: lunia Wright Miriam Bottortf Georgia Ann Stookey Shirley Walker Editorial Adviser. ..,.,........,... Miss Morris Publication Adviser ...... ..,......MissHeye Business Adviser ......, ........ M r. Atkinson Typists: LaVerda Thompson Vera A. McDaniel Edna Leighty Mary K. Paulsgrove Helen L. Snyder Gladys Mercer HIil!tltIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIllIItIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIlIllIIIItllllltlllllllllllltt Wm Mud-9,e0 GEM U The work of the Sub-Deb Club has been much the same as in previous years. The city advisors were Mrs. Bennett Rush, Mrs. W. N. Atkinson, and Mrs. A. H. Rost. The club has sponsored a benefit movie to raise money and many parties for its members, as well as dances which the whole school has attended. The officers were as follows: President-Irene Delbridge Secretary-Mary Campbell Vice-President-Mable Leighty Treasurer-Clarice Calvert The faculty advisors were Miss Charlotte Gustafson and Miss Vera Gene Morris. E The Alpha Girls Klub, previously the lunior Sub-Deb, consists of the freshman and sophomore girls. During the previous year many new activities have been added to the Klub's social list. The two most outstanding events of the year were the Valentine Dance which promises to become a tradition of the Klub in the future, and a breakfast to be given in honor of the Sophomore girls. The social activities consisted of several potluck dinners, hikes, sales, and various parties. The officers are as follows: President-Dolores Cramer Secretary-Barbara Lashbrook Vice-President-Peggy Anne Graham Treasurer-Tunia Wright ttllllltlnllltlltlltlltlltllllllllll .lllillltllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllIltlllllIIIIIIIIltllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllltllllllltlltltt 013010 fha Ulfbamfa, GEM PP T The Starnp Club has not been very active during the past year but it looks lor- ward to greater activity during the next school year. The club rnet during activity period and exchanged stamps and also looked up the history of old stamps. Stamp catalogues were examined, and the club niade visits to the post ottice. The officers are: President-loseph Anders Vice-President-Wendell Weaver Sec'y.-Treas.-Davis Maguire Dr. Chappelear is the club adviser. The Jimi: Cfiulc Ar T The Art Club is a newly organized club this year. Several people who like to draw meet in Mrs. Rodgers room each Tuesday at Activity period. The members have had experience making water color and pastel studies, tigure work, black- board decorating, soap carving, still lite, landscapes, poster-making, and picture appreciation. The club undertook to explain to patrons the pictures in the Art Exhibit, in Tanuary, and to give sketches ol the artists' lives. Making place-cards tor special occasions and illustrating articles and stories were a part ot the work. Mrs. Rodgers is the advisor. IllllllllllllElIllllIllllllIll!llllalllIllIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll -+HT31l4+- lllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllIIlllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIg llllllllllll llllllllll llllIillllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIHIillIltlIltllllllllllllIIIIlilllllllllllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllmlllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIl IIIllmuulllllllllllmlmllllllll 9. JZ. fl. Z3 The purpose'otIthe Girls' Athletic Association is to promote good sportsman- ship, health, and recreation for the girls ot Macomb High School. Every girl in school is eligible tor membership and may earn awards. Besides the members participating in all kinds of sports, the club has sponsored a good many social activities, including dances, skating parties, and Weiner roasts. The officers are: President-Marjorie Switzer Secretary-Gladys Mercer Vice-President-Rose Helms Treasurer-Gale Stonelcing The club is sponsored by Miss Mears. fha 0,Llf4d00'L CZZLLKL F? T The Cutdoor Club, sponsored by Mr. Bishop, was organized last tall to succeed the Biology Club. During the past year, the members held various contests such as crow shooting, and pistol and ritle shooting. They have also banded birds and have taken tield trips. The club obtained speakers from time to time, who gave talks which proved to be very interesting and educational. The otticers are: President-Wilfred Moore Vice-President-William Stark Sec'y.-Treas.-Mae Louise Henderson IIIItIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIlllilllllllllilllllllilIIIllllllllllllIIIHIlllIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllltllll -'Wi32fN- me my ew A l933 Suandimagt QZLLZ- The Handicraft Club or 'll-Tome Craftsmen was organized the first semester of the year. The club provides a time and place for one to follow his natural interest or hobby. Articles are made mostly by hand, and usually consist of pieces not regular- ly made in a manual training class. Discussions of shop kinks, methods of procedure, etc., were given as Well as talks regarding forests and lumbering. Membership is limited to those who have had one or more semesters in wood- work. The officers for first semester: The officers for second semestert President-lack Frost President-Keith Applegate Vice-President-Alan Walker Vice-President-loe lames Secretary-foe lames Secretary-Bill Helm During the last year the l-li-Y club has had several interesting activities. Prob- ably the most noteworthy of the activities was on April l and 2 when the Macomb club was host to the Annual District Hi-Y Conference. The success on this occasion may be attributed to the fine spirit of co-operation shown by the members of the club. The club enjoyed many interesting and varied programs during the past year. Among these were pictures, trips, and educational speakers. During the first part of the year the club enjoyed a noon luncheon once each month. The officers are as follows: President-lohn Campbell Treasurer-Bob Nelson Vice-President-Wendell Williams Program Chairman-Donald Horine Secretary-lames Kaufman Chaplain-Willis Butcher The advisers were Mr. W. B. Fleming and Mr. S. l. Bishop. +PI331+ IIIIIIIIIIII IllllillllllllllllllllllllliliIllliIIilIIIIIIIillllIHIIlIiIIIllIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll 'y M3 ffm Uagagvnd CZZLLZ- 3 The Vagabond Club which sponsors all speech events had a very successful year. The members under the direction of Miss Waggoner presented an evening of one-act plays on December lO. This program included The Wedding, l'After- Wards, and The Nitiatedf' Later in the year at an assembly program two more plays were given, 'lQur Aunt from California by Barnum, and Ulf Men Played Cards As Women Do, by Kaufman. Both of these plays were greatly enjoyed by the student body. Many short skits were presented from time to time during the activity period. maacunid, g'-,U-'LBFLJJLC :Beagma Q The M. F. S. was newly organized this year greatly due to the influence and responsible leadership of Mr. lohnston. It was established to make our school realize the importance of Forensic activity leadership. President-Maurice Arnold Vice-President-lames Kaufman Secretary-Mary K. Paulsgrove PREAMBLE ln order to promote skill in debate, public speaking, and dramatics of the student body of Macomb l-ligh School, this local society is hereby organized and established as a local unit of the National Forensic League. IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll illllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll +fr341-'- EW ' 'If 'IIII . IIIII1II'IIIIIllllllllllllllillllllll , IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m I HHIIQLFTYHH IllllllllllvllvlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII qTVu Quia' Qlee Clluh Q The Girls' Glee Club meets from 2:15 to 3:23 on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, in the Music Room. There are nineteen girls in the club this semester, tive of whom sing alto, seven sing second soprano and seven sing soprano. The club has presented two concerts in assembly during the year. Each semester the girls tinish the course by celebrating with a party or a picnic. mixed Clhawi Q 1 The mixed chorus met in two groups on alternate Tuesdays during activity period. Folk songs ot various lands were studied during the early part of the year and at Christmas especial attention was given to Christmas carols ot different nations. Sometimes these were learned in the original language. The chorus has also studied several songs in two, three, and tour parts. IlllnIunnMTW:nlgmmlIInInluImmunummmmanupMmmIuIun:EuInInII1llulligllllglltiilligllnm +f3514+ Emi uit1aillulunllllllilllniHullIinIulllllHllInmHi!llllIllllllIINIMHIlllllllllllIlllllmlllHullillIllIlllllIllllllllllliltlllllllfffltlllllIIIIIIHTHTTIHIIIIIU Zhe Band 3? T The band of Macomb High School now consists of approximately 50 students. This band is divided into two divisions, the DeLuxe Band which consists mostly of the advanced students and the Senior Band which consists of the Delsuxe players and some of the more advanced intermediate players. There is also a lunior Band for beginners. Mr. Franklin Bunnell has been director of this band ever since its beginning five years ago. The officers for the years of l937-1938 are: President-Arthur Beaver. Vice-President-Clifford Clause. Secretary-Treasurer-Glen Sticklen. This band plays for many school activities including all home football and basketball games and also makes a few out-of-town trips. The success of this band has been due to the cooperation of the people who have supported it, Mr, Biinnell, and the student members. ieieiuwew 43 The Library Club members are students interested in library work. The librari- ans perform such duties as cataloging, indexing, and charging books in and out, keeping the books in order, and helping students with references. The officers are: President-Ada Bowers Vice-President-Marjorie Clemons Secretary-Dorothy Kimmel The Library Club is under the direction of Mr. Taylor. ill!lllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllltllllllllllllIllllltllllllIIIIIIIllulllllllllllllllmullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllltll 'NI3610' ITN IIII ml I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u IIII i IrII,lII1IIIIIIl mm IIIIIII W IIII i IIIIII IIIII IIIIIII'IIIIIlIIIIII I I I I' 1 i IIIIIIIIII P IIIIIIIIII P IIII MMU 'li :knim Glam Play, FP T On November 4, the senior class presented its class play, Growing Pains, to a large and enthusiastic audience. The cast of characters were as follows: George Mclntyre .,...... Terry Mclntyre ...... Mrs. Mclntyre ............. Professor Mclntyre. . . Sophie ............. Mrs. Patterson ...... Elsie Patterson ..... Traffic Officer. . . Dutch ,...,.... Brian ........ Omar ................ .......lohnCampbell l-lal..........................BobbyKnoedler Mary Marjorie Watson Pete ......,. ......,., B ob Pollock Helen Louise Snyder Ned .......... .,,.....,. F red Booker . . . . . .Maurice Arnold Prudence. . . . . . . . .Patricia Heidernann . . . . . . . . . .Irene Purdum Patty. . . . . . .Maxine Woolam . . . . .Mary K. Paulsgrove lane.. .... . . . . . .Alleyne Mullan . . . . . . . .Twila Mitchell Miriam. . . . . . . . . . .Florence Crowe ........lohn DeRosa Vivian. ... . . . .Betty Zettle . . . . .lames Kaufman Sally. . . , . .Waneta Heaton . . . . . .Willis Butcher Nancy. ........Ralph Kiemer Rex... . . . . .Irene Sturm ....,lesse l-lare The play was directed by Miss Louise Waggoner. ' 864144 The play, The Family Upstairs, a rollicking comedy of home lite, was present- ed by the junior class in the high school auditorium with the following cast of char- acters: loe Heller ...... ....... D ick Smith Charles Grant ..... ..... R obert Yeast Emma li-lielllfr. . . 4-4- ---A BSISIYE'-15h Mrs. Grant ,..... ...... E loise Brown ouise e er .... ...... e gena a ison . wiiiie Heller ..... ..... P hiiiip wiiiansan Hsfbeft '-'tt- -4- - 4 M O ms Chdpmfm Annabelle! I A . I '-..A.. Ada Murphy Miss Calahan ..... . . . . .Dorothy Mahe lIlt!!IllltllllllmillIIlllllllllliwlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllmllmllllllllIIHim!IIIlllllll IIIIlHMIIIIIImIIIlIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllml f37lt Budkeb Rael T'-W W illllliIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlLIIlIIIIIlIImIIIlIIlIl B ?ov6KLaZZ U Last season Coach Strickland developed the best football team Macomb High has had for the past ten years. At the beginning of the season it looked as it the team would be seriously handicapped for the lack of material but the squad members developed into a fast, driving team that won five games, tied two and lost only one. Macomb tied with Beardstown for the Spoon River Valley Conference Champion- ship. The lettermen are as follows: Bob Nelson, Leland Mathis, Bill Butterfield, fohn Mercer, Tess Brown, Sterling Williams, lack George, Frank Snyder, Bob Cooper, Glenn Frank, loe Hempe, Wendell Williams, Al Derrick, Bob Owens, Kenny White, lim Grandt, lunior Blevins, and lohn DeRosa. ZZ! Macomb l-ligh School had a successful basketball season, winning 23 games and losing only 7. During the season Macomb won 9 Spoon River Conference games and lost but 2. Three seniors, Wendell Williams, Leland Mathis, and Robert Nelson, were lost by graduation in the middle of the year. The lettermen were Leoand Mathis, Bob Nelson, Wendell Williams, lohn Mercer, lim Smith, lack George, Bob Owens, Owen lones, Bob Cooper, and Sterling Williams. The seniors who will be lost to the team next season are Bob Nelson, Leland Mathis, Wendell Williams, Bob Cooper, Owen lone-s, and Robert Owen. uIn11uua11nu1nuIIunu1In1uIIIuIIII'.inn3InII:WimnIigIuIuIininluplpIgg!pglmmiinIIIIInIIIIIIII1IuIIAgpglgIIigIinIIIIuulnmH1lllll1ll,TiiTmpwLTH1llllll1nlnunmlmw 04138141- mlllllIllllllllllmlmlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIlIIlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIHL-llllmlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllmlllllllllIlllllllllllfIg i Ramada!! FP T Y V1 '! 'TI. -Y' , . F. .:,.k-, . Macomb had a successful baseball season, playing several teams and improving rapidly in each game. Probably the reason for improvement lies in the tact that Macomb has played tar more games than they have in the past. Shack ,. ....,.., ,v, W--v..,, 13 Macomb High School's track team had a successful season although most of the team members were inexperienced. Macomb High and the Academy tied for first place in the McDonough County track meet and Macomb was sixth in the Spoon River Valley meet held at Beardstown. They also entered the Military Tract meet at Galesburg. mlmllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIll lIIlIIllIllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIIllIIITIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllmllllllllllllllmlml - 'i39J'+ WWMHSII IIIIIII III II I Illll II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Il fffaad-ali Yaafaed, We They Beardstown .... ..... 7 7 Carthage. . . 32 6 Fort Madison ..... .... 7 7 Galesburg. . 6 15 Monmouth ..... .... 1 9 0 Farmington . 39 0 Lewistown .... .... 2 7 0 Bushnell. . . .38 0 B tffaafzu, We They We They Plymouth .... 23 12 Monmouth . . 22 24 Monmouth. . 23 20 Farmington ..... ..... 2 4 17 Havana .... . 31 29 Beardstown . 19 2 1 Carthage .... 36 14 Roseville. . . .2 1 25 Colchester .... .... 2 2 26 Abingdon .... . .... 30 24 REGIONAL TOURNEY AT Bushnell ...... .... 3 0 14 ROSEVH-'LE Academy ..... .... 3 3 22 Cafthage ------ ---- 2 4 22 Macomb ....... 47 Good Hope. . . .28 HGVGTIG ---- ---- '--- 3 1 27 Macomb .....,. 28 Roseville.. . . . . .26 Ff11'f1'1iUQt01'1 ----- ---- 3 O 26 Macomb ....... 2 6 Monmouth ..... 23 glcgchester .... .... 5 3 n ustry ...... .... Beardstown ..... .... 2 2 44 SECTlONC1?kNTI-C3LIlIRNEY AT Adair ....... . . .... 33 17 Burnside ...... . . . 6 30 Macomb ....... 29 Burnside. .... . .26 Academy ,.... .... 2 5 21 Macomb ....... 2 l Galesburg. . . . .23 Lewistown .... .... 2 6 21 Macomb ....... 35 Augusta. . .... . 39 ima QM at the ?oo60aZZ 9ame It was the date of the football game, and Ima Sapp could hardly wait until the game started. lma, who had never seen a football game, couldn't imagine what kind of a game it was. She had lived in the country all her life, and had moved to town where she was going to high school. Ima bought her ticket, and sat down in the grand stand. At that moment the ball carrier was running for a touchdown, when one of the opposing team's men tackled him. lust about made a touchdown that time, said the man sitting on her right. Touchdown, nothing. If you would ask me, its a knockover! said lma in- dignantly. The man chuckled and said, 1 can see you know nothing of the game. If you have any questions, just ask me and I'll tell you. The man, Whose name was Patrick, was soon to realize he had made a rash mistake. She made herself obnoxious asking all kinds of insensible questions. Patrick was rapidly losing his patience, and was hoping the game would soon come to an end. During one particular rough play, a man was injured and was carried oft the field on a stretcher. Ima was rather puzzled at this, but said nothing. In the next play, a man sprained his ankle, and was carried off in the same fashion. Are those fellows so tired they can't walk off the field? This sure is a strange -014010 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll game. When they get tired, they just lay down and get carried off on a bed with handles on it. Those men were injured, said Patrick. Beg pardon? I say, those men were hurt. Well, I must say! That is no way to play. They ought to be ashamed, hurting each other that way. But they don't mean to hurt each other. Oh, yeah? The way they knock each other about is most atrocious. In a few moments, Ima was startled to hear the report of a gun. At the same instant, the men lay down on the ground. Ima came to the conclusion they were shot, and jumped up, yelling bloody-murder at the top of her voice. Well, now what's the matter? queried Patrick. What's the matter?! exclaimed Ima, Didn't you see all those poor men get shot? And I thought you said they didn't mean to-why, they've gotten up now! Maybe they weren't killed after all. No, they weren't killed, and are perfectly all right. That shot you heard was to announce the end of the game. Incidently, I sure am glad the game is over. Now I can go home and read the paper and find out who won the football game. -Ronald Phoenix. samymnzmfzw, A dance floor is one place where democracy really prevails. You may have the build of a baby hippo or resemble a telephone pole, but if you can dance, the time of your life is yours if you will just reach out and take it. Even if your dancing is not that of Fred Astaire, if your feet hurt, or if your partner spends more time on your toes that on his own, don't let these things dampen your spirits. Humor is found in queer places and a dance floor is as good a place as any to look for it. Blues vanish into thin air when you view some of the wriggling contortionists on the dance floor. Undoubtedly you have all seen the hit and run dancer, who with his partner charges down the floor, blissfully unaware of the bruised and battered remains of those who were unlucky enough to be in his path. A dance floor in your opinion is the last place on earth to look for ballet dancers, but don't be too sure of that. Look around and if you don't see some poor misguided person tripping the light fantastic, something is dreadfully wrong. Dance on your toes, the instruction book says, so he whirls around the room, rising high up on his toes with each beat of music as though someone were sticking him with a pin at regular intervals. It is humanly impossible to attend a dance without seeing the deliberate dancer who finds a favorite spot and never budges from it the entire evening, which is all very boring to his partner who likes to dance around and around the floor in dizzy circles. A dance would not be complete without the couple who know all the latest steps and never hesitate in demonstrating just how good they know they are. Before your dazzled eyes they truck, shag and Suzy-Q as only good dancers can. By this time you will wish you had taken those dancing lessons more seriously. Never give up, though. You can be just as good or just as bad a dancer as any of the above examples. Which of these you are depends upon your disposition and patience. Dancers are judged by their foot value and dancing will aid much in making life more like the proverbial bowl of cherries for you. -Mary Louise Noel. I l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll --1411+ 730094. Books is things you read when you got lots of time which you shoud be spendin, doin' somethin' useful. Books is written by famous people who you probably won't ever see. The first books I ever read wuz about Brer Rabbit. They wuz sorter amusin', but of course they's just for babies. English teachers says our tastes in books should grow up' with you, but I still like The Five Little Peppers the best. There's two kinds of books-interestin' ones and them for people who're intel- intel-Well, smart. The first kind's for your spare time, and other is for when your teacher tells you to read a GOOD book. That kind should give you some educa- tion, but half the time you can't understand what it says. Sometimes books is very useful. Ma used a whole series of 'fl-Iistories of the Civil War once to prop up one corner of the bed While Pa fixed the leg which had busted. When we have company and little Willie has to sit at the table, 'stead of .his high-chair, this chin don't quite come up to the tablet Ma puts the dictionary and a couple of Illinois Blue Books under him. Of course Montgomery Ward catalogues would be O.K. but as Ma says, they're too slick. And that's all what I know about books. I -Irene Burner. iEet'4.juke1ZwPziZe' Mrs. Rodgers: My dear sir, it is out of the question to hand in stuff like this. It is not poetry, only an escape of gas. Iohn Bliven: Oh, I see. There is something wrong with the meter. Miss Morris: I-low would you punctuate this sentence, 'I see Grace a pretty girl'. Ralph Weaber: I'd make a dash after Grace. Two freshmen were overheard talking in the hall about one of their classmates and we learned that she is actually so modest that she won't even do improper fractions. ' lim Grandt, with his feet in the aisle, was vigorously chewing gum when Mr. Atkinson said sternly, James, take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. A man is similar to a lamp. I-le is never veryvbrilliant, sometimes smokes, is often turned down, and usually goes out at night. IIIII I Il Illll Il I l IHIIWIHIIIHIIIHIIHIIIHHIHIIIIHIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIHHIIHHIHIIIHIIHII Il Ill 414210 'fill .94 WAKE ' KA Pointless Storyl The thunder rolled, the lightning flashed and a door slammed. The wind howled fiercely around the corner of the house, and roared as it rilled down the chimney. Above the noise and ,din of the storm could be heard'the wild, hysterical barking of a dog. Then a calm fell, the only disturbance being that of heavy rain beating , against the'window. ' - It was one of those black, thick, endless nights, a night that seemed to stretch on into eternity. Minutes were endless hours that went on and on. Would this miser-' able night ever cease? Would daylight ever come? ' ' Then silently, softly, in the cold, gray dawn ot the morning, a woman leaned far out of the window of the top story and screamed, one loud, long, piercing scream, that echoed throughout the valley. A ' A dog barked, the thunder rolled and lightning flashed. From afar a voice whispered, All is well. A A ' -Esther Patton. ' 'fu jaw: awe mane ffwwu' It isn't right to say I'don't know, . I Heavy air, . Why not just no or yes, 1 A person should always know his mind, But the other can't always guess. A It isn't right to say I' might In answer to a question, But if you doubt the time and place It may be classed exception It isn't right to say I can't When you haven't even triedp Don't you feel a bit ashamed To think you may have lied?. But after all it still occurs , Every day in and out: ' I do it, you do it, everyone does And will continue forever, no doubt. , ' -Ralph Kiemer, . .- . 0 ffm, sim ow, CRead backwardsj n Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you. A darkening sky, Blood filled trenches, - A lark's cry. The thundering roar, . A moaning sigh, , The sound of missile, Screaming by. Bleeding bodies, Deep shell holes, Fighting men, ' Untold woes. - War is sad, Creates hate, Dooms men's lives, Stifles fate. -Louis Waller :Ptudent Wyman Now I lay me down to sleep On my little bunk, Hope I die before I wake It read would you knew we. And thus escape a flunk. I lUlHlIllH1lHllHlllHIHHlllllllllHllllllllllllHlllHlHlllllllHlllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll I I I 443k ., W MMHS W,Fa,atfl9' It is a warm sunshiny day during the second week of September. From my place as an innocent bystander, I suddenly hear voices ring through the air. The doors burst open, and a group of tall, fine looking boys appear on the front side- walk. They are talking in a rather nonchalant manner, and several gay, neat-looking girls join them. They stand in their group for a moment and then get into a rickety looking, '35 Ford. They act as if they own the whole world, and if they felt like it, they would hang their feet out of the windows. Yes, they're seniors! The doors open again, slowly as if they were fragile. Several boys and girls walk out. As soon as the doors close, everyone starts to talk at once. One boy's voice is above the rest saying, Gee, I thought I'd die when Mr. Atkinson called my name. I thought sure he'd ask me why I was running down the hall. Well, gee, I didn't want to be late for class. G Yes, they had freshman written all over them. There's quite a difference, but just wait till four years from now. Maybe the second group will change slightly. -Peggy Graham. E! Illl III! I I .'aP,uM,e6at .Yea The sun descends ' A golden, glowing ballg While every wave Is capped with rosy light. A tiny sail Glows like a star, then all ls gone at last Forever from my sight. The white-capped waves Are 'tinted rainbow hues, As the sun rolls For a moment on the sea, Then dips and next Changes gold to deepest blue And leaves they night To beauty-and to me. -Gene Chatterton. -Robert Purdum. -Lula Lillard. '91w,tPwm In summer when the weather's hot 'n all the kids get out 'n play Together on the vacant lot, 'n sweat, 'n yell, 'n run all day, I'd druther pick a shady spot Down in the pasture, far away. I'd lay my karkiss down to rest Without a worry er a care 'nywhen the sun set in the west 'n cries of screech-owls fill the air I'd druther walk along the crest Cf some high hill 'n look out, where Down in the valley, far below, Bright lights appear, like tiny stars, Where lamps in windows softly glow. It looks like Heaven from afar. -Louis Gamage. lllllIIllIIIIIHIIIIlllllllIIlIllIIlImlllllllIIllllllIlllllllllnllllllllllllllllnmllumlllIllI!!IIIllIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllmll-ll 414410 OUND managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is ourfirst promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wesl Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois -+i4S1+ ln the foreground f Fx. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake Front ' Illustration by Jahn G-,Ollier An Studios Compliments REYNOLDS FURNITURE STORE Portraits of Yourself Your Family and Friends Receive personal attention at the GODFREY STUDIO Bring us your Kodak films for development 1355 N Randolph St Phone 672 K Compliments of Lebolcl ancl Voegle Dr F M Goldburg Jewelers Optometric Eye Specialist TT E Sade Square My best wishes and good luck to everybody GEORGE A SELTERS JUST INSURANCE THATS ALL Suite 9 Masonic Temple Telephone 797 l. LEATHER GOODS Geo C Gumbart HARE COAL CO Phone 700 Compliments of R. W. EASTIN COAL 8a FEED CO. O l 1 1 1 I 1 7 I - 1 1 t l l 1 V 1 I u p U I - .1 ll 1, 1 i I 7 1 l 1 , i -4461,- BURNER 8t WILLIAMS Goodyear Tires and Tubes Tire Repairing Phone I I8 SPURGEONS DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR VAN-DEK PHARMACY North Side of Square Macomb IIIinois RALPH B PURDUM AGENCY INSURANCE Fire Automobile Liability Bonds and Special Lines of Coverage QI5 East Jackson Street Macomb Iliinois JOHN G PATTON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FARM LOANS J. W THRASHER Hardware Furniture PRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT or GENERAL morons SALES and SERVICE Southwest Corner Square Macomb Iiiinois ll ll I . I . I . .. I I . . Written in Dependable Old Line Company I . . I . . 014'-71 Compliments of SCRIPPS RENO COMPANY ea s M o TELEPHONE 340 MAIN TMDUDMAN gli PRINTERY r in ac mb AlwysRl bl TIADI MARK 414910 THE MINER BOOK STORE South Side Square For anything you want in Boolcs and Stationery RAY'S CLOTHING STORE Everything for Men and Young Men COMPLETE BOYS DEPT N E Corner Square Macomb Illinois Compliments R G MACKEMER LUMBER CO Compliments SAM LEVIN Compliments of SEEGAR S DRUG STORE ARRASMITH JEWELRY STORE fW 'igkx 5 NATIONAL ' Assocm 'WHS' NORTON INSURANCE AGENCY Expert Insurance Fire Tornado Plate Glass Liability and Automobile NOTARY PUBLIC New Masonic Temple Icnown as Suite 4 Gamage Building Phone 98 - . . , ,I - -4 - - of . . . - Memssn 'Nl A If QQ,W'ElgIxIixSX o -Qi..'-- , Ol 1 1 1 4014910- Bread IS an outstandlng source ol tlwe largest single need In West Slde Square the balanced duet Food Energy BLITTEREGG BREAD GALLOWAY BAKERY Macomb llllnols RECREATION PARLOR BILLIARDS PING PONG F C McGuire Mgr Nortl1Slde of Square Up Stalrs WALL PAPER R M GODOW COAL AND SERVICE AT FAIR PRICE Phone 508 Compliments of C SMITH PAINT CO PAINT GLASS North Side Square Compliments and Success To tlwe Graduating Class ol 38 A T STEWART 81 CO Macomb llllnols Compliments of A. E. RUSH AND SON JEWELERS Macomb, llllnols I l I l . . I . Z il l 1 i 1 l l M ul a n ' 1 l 1 1 J. . . 1 1 M 1 i . , I - 1 I I -4501+ THE WYNE DRY GOODS CO. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR RLIGS - DRAPERIES CARPETS 1 3- ,nl 1 , 1 - Compliments ol MAIDRITE SANDWICH SHOP QQI East Jaclcson Street Macomb, lllinois l-lall Bloclc East of Court l louse Square ZAHREN'S The College Men's Store MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. Macomb, lllinois The Store for the Entire Family MARYBILL FLORIST Wms R. and Mary Frye CUT FLOWERS 1: PLANTS :: FLORAL DESIGNS 190 South Lafayette Macomb, lllinois KLINES DEPARTMENT STORE Style Headquarters for the Younger Set Everything Ready-to-Wear +-1511+ Compliments LAMOINE HOTEL Compliments KEPPLE S COAL AND FEED Compliments SCOTT S DRUG STORE Northwest Corner of Square Macomb llhnols THE THOMPSON ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY A Service that Satlshes Ist Floor Illlnous Theatre Bldg Phone 2 SLUSHER BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE by Factory Trasned Men 341 N Lafayette Street Phone 753 Compliments of W G ONEIL Macomb Illinois WHOLESALE TOBACCO AND CANDY of of of INSURANCE- I 015210- HOOVER CAFE Good Food ls Good Health JUICY I-IAMBURGERS FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM FROSTED MALTED MILK BAYMILLER DUNSWORTH SHOE STORE lllnnols Theatre Building Compliments of MACOMB DAIRY CO PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of KING FlSl 'l S PALACE L C Perry Prop lXlOI'lCl'l l.dfdYCfl1C St Compliments of THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO Pulalaslners of THE MACOMB DAILY JOURNAL . I . 1 -015310- Compliments OI I PARK COFFEE SHOP RANDOLPH SHOE STORE Good Shoes Since I867 A COUNTRY LIFE POLICY WILL HELP YOU SOLVE FUTURE PROBLEMS IN LIFE Office at ELERY A. LEEFERS Farm Bureau, Macomb, III. General Agent DODSWORTH FUNERAL SERVICE Pho e IQ Macomb s First FuneraI Home CompI e s CHANDLER S GROCERY BEST WISI-IES efmzzawnf K of CURRY and INGELS n im nt of i I I 2' CompIiments lr l 1 Y +l561+ HERTENSTEIN LOAN CO. Offices at MACOMB, ILLINOIS CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS DAVIS CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING Everything s Jake McCOURT VOLKER BROWN DODGE PLYMOUTH DUNSWORTH S BOOK STORE North West Corner of Square School Books and Supplies VIC NELSON Twenty nlne East Side Square CLOTHING PLUS SHOES Macomb IIIlnols Compllments of F M NEYLON PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone Shop I805 Res 1976 F R HERBERT West Side SMART SPRING SUITS FOR GRADUATION FURNISHINGS Macomb IIIlnols - -O l - - - T f I S Typewriters Sales and Service I . . i i ' I I I -015710 Compliments ol BROWN - LYNCH - SCOTT CO. KIMLER'S SERVICE STATION ENARCO MOTOR OIL WHITE ROSE GASOLINE CROSLEV SHELVADOR Telephone 893-L IO34 West Jaclcson St. - 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 1 Compliments of LUNDBERG'S GARAGE 1 1 - 1 l 1 1 1 Compliments of BREEDING'S BAKERY . South Side Square Macomb, IIIinois Compliments of KIEI7ER'S STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES I355 S. Randolph St. ALEXANDRIA BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 'INIacomb's Leading Beauty and Barber Shopn Perry E. I'Iay, Prop. West Side Square Macomb, Illinois Phone 170-L I I 1 - S 1 1 l A SWELL PLACE TO SEE THE NEW THINGS AND GET IDEAS FOR THE NEW HOME. You are always welcome. ' I VEST' FURNITURE CO. E -'I5814' - I - II I Illlt 4 IIIIIIII lluujlllllllllllll II IIII llll Illllllllll fenckm. Glam will-f 7 fContinued from page 321 Orth Mikesell wills his interest in Dorothy to the other rating boys. Twila Mitchell wills all the paper she used to write notes on to Lucille Moore, so that she can keep up the gay correspondence with Johnny Blivens. Glade Moore wills his bashfulness to lack McLean. We hope he uses it! Alleyne Mullan wills her place in the Glee Club to Bertha Bennett, and hopes Bertha will satisfy Miss Rodgers as she has. Dick Nagel wills the A he wears on his sweater to any girl collecting letters. Robert Nelson wills his position as sports editor to Eldon Weaver. Gene Oglesby wills his bow ties to Clifford Webb, so he can look as sweet as Gene does. Bob Owen leaves his hot temper to Alan Walker. Esther Patton wills her indifferent attitude about some things, to anyone who can manage it as skillfully as she has. Mary Kathryn Paulsgrove leaves her ability to manage to Mary Louise Noel. Bob Pollock wills his attraction to white uniforms to Sterling Williams. Irene Purdum wills her saxaphone to Richard Chatterton. Ruth Schlegel leaves her congenial personality to Lee Ann Ziener. Helen Louise Snyder leaves her knack of always being on time to Pauline Harwick. Eugene Smothers leaves his pipe to Mr. Thomson so he can smoke it in fifth period. Otto Stanley leaves his craftsmanship to lohn Derrick. We believe he can use a little. Glen Sticklen leaves, his swing orchestra to Regena Madison to play at her wed- ding. Gale Stone King wills her love for Colchester to Helen Harland. Irene Sturm wills her gift of gab to all the shy and bashful freshman boys. Eleanor Swisegood wills her beautiful blond hair to Dorothy Kimmel. Dorothy always wanted blonde hair. Marjorie Switzer leaves her red hair to Miss Morris. Bradford Sullivan leaves his reading ability to Ada Murphy. LaVerda Thompson wills her athletic ability to Ruth Rhoades. We want her to use it. Neva Van Winkle leaves her flashy smile to Marjorie Marlowe. Mary Marjorie Watson leaves her sweet disposition to Mr. Atkinson. Kenneth White leaves his class attitudes to all fun loving students. Virginia Whitmore leaves her numerous book reports to Dorothy Mahe. Mary Elizabeth Wilmot leaves her giggles to Speed Stump. Wendell Williams wills his ability for ice cream stinging to Phil Wilkinson, so he can hold down his job. William Woerly wills his Chevy to Sam Bishop. Maybe he can sell it. Maxine Woolam leaves her knowledge of the moon and stars to Annabelle Hartley. I, Victor Young, being now wide awake, leave my forty winks to Robert Yeast. Betty Iune Zettle doesn't want to leave Willis either, so they decided to com- promise-r' somethin' . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' -0I591'4 - 1 : ri' L