Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

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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-

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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+

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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'-