Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 92

 

Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1942 Edition, Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection
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Page 10, 1942 Edition, Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

iw fy 2-QQ X5 Q if J My ,W up W fffifzzfwy ' s Lf . , A I h K X Vifjbx B-55 N RSI' 1 .- N A Q rpr? 1 jxfixw und..-if -fx x.-g., if Should you ask me where Nawadaha Found these songs so wrld and wayward Found these legends and tradltrons l should answer I should tell you In the blrd s nests of the forest ln the lodges of the beaver In the hoof prlnts of the brson In the eyry of the eagle l BX X THIS SPIDFR WEB BELONGS pw Echtor 111 Ch1e4 Betty Lou1se Leiler Business Mcl11dCjGI' Eugene Leefers U DILII HUI1 The Spxder Web Staff dedmcates th1s volume to those vahant Amerlcans who say and who show by theu' actlons that no prlce not even thelr hves IS too great a prlce to pay 111 th1S war to keep Amerlca free -A. I' Jr' ' E. F G' V 1 ?' X we S ip o LUIBLUHIII F... N, gf . . ,. b l Y, . - Q xl 1 'Hui run M50 A 1342 awww ' f X if fuwfwf W W W 1 -bmw vw., M1- nw-,,,,,1, -Ill Ill gg- ww m luv' nun! U11 sq' Ill III Ill lu My M ww 1 WW? , 'lf WWMW W6 fn Mwbfffzy J'Z,wM,,J W' fwiifl A ,,fWQ,Q,v! A f W9 fwff ,fx M .,,.,,V V L ' ll' lil a L q I W N. .. ' W, 1 1 ' I WA Yw 'V',,,, E 'Q gf V W6f'f ,,E'H,,f GUI? ,ff if 70,551 , , , fmgzgfffpw , A, ,,,, dam? A I . f f f' iff ' W ,, ,,,, W T Q , ,, Vw , ,W 'M ,ff V V' ' ' H ' , ' f ,,,v.gf4ii ,, . ' f f I ' Wm Irlf QPID 13 UJ J fl f' Dfmgrf LIIDJ H1117 DIIU rllbrl J' HUD' I 1 I X ' J' .. 'X I I rlf r'r 'r'r . r' r' r .n -n -s - PUBLISHED BY ' lqlr' dr I' J rlrlil i I i -h I I 'N r I 'N r I JI Q1 JI J r ' J .. IJ-' 1 long ago some ot the Oubwa lndnns planted thelr wlgwams on the rolllng prames ot llhnors Th re thev hunted the deer caught the rrver tlsh and strrred the black loarn to make It bear ma1ze No place ln lrterature has the lndlan eep cually the Oulowa been accord d better treatment than IH Henry Wadsworth l..ongtellovv's Hlawatha The statt ot 1942 has used an lndran motrt w1th the theme ot the annual burlt around thrs nnmortal poem 1 C . . . . . . O ' , . . V ,, , . . . . A . , V. c,, ., Q . , o 4 A A teen km' of the 'lag 0 s Who shall gvxde 10.1 fmd sha'l teach Von V'ho Iall tm? U1 im v 'tl' you 04 r- Q1 Luun Q ou vu 'nw A, as Q . 1. P PM e You wllx fade a A av H per1sh ' - . .e V, 7 . U .. . ..,.. , - W ,U -1. ' 1 4 ' v ,. gin.. ..f- , - . H y 1 13-3 fa? 7312! '- -Qi1,, Y ' '. 'E . - Fiply anfl 2-ra' perj If hi. wa '1-ings p i1r1..x.x.d d, Looked upon them wrth compassron wrth paternal love and p1ty SHAFER BLACK TAYLOR lllrnors Meyers Normal Ill1no1s Ye who love a nat1ons legends love the ballads ot a people MORRIS WAGGONER THOMPSON PATRICK Chrcago Northwestern llhnors Northwestern -en Sk1lled rn all manly arts and labors JACK WATSON Stout lnshtute Western mf I uqe In 1941+ 11 Y W if ' ' ' K I Xl ' ll I . 1 4' fl ,MQ V A rs 'Q . ' rg ,YES f fq 'V 4 ,, 1' i i rl' , It ' ' ll P -. -4-3 mm.. when fall the beasts he learned thelr language Bowls of wood and earth n kettles Learned the1r names and all the1r secrets Robes of buffalo and beaver MOON SCHNIEDER Western Ill1no1s Llfe and death he drew as clrcles HASELTINE THOMSON MISSOUII Western Learned 1n all the lore of old men DRUMMOND HUNGERFORD BLEDSOE IlllIlO1S Western lndlana -mf Page I1 14+ , 3 X , I ,J ,,. , ......., f V X ..:..-.1mE M' O: , IXO ' ll 9 - ' ll ll l l ll ' ' ll f . X x . X 'La ,fl Q lv. t d wtf? at I-.'V'7 . Must have very nimble fingers. Though you think yourself so skilful CHURCHILL BRlTT Colorado State Western He the best ot all musicans she the sweetest of all singers SIMPSON BUNNELL Western Keola College Skilled 1n all the sports and pastimes STRICKLAND SMITH Western Monmouth mi Iuqfl 1 I tt ' - ll I , V 1 It ' ' ' ll . ' 1 f JM... OUSTODIANS Heaped the snow ln drrtts about Shouted now 1nto the smoke tlue LARNER WESTERHOLT HAINLINE BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Altred Drummond At any rate LOUISE Waggoner Now where 1n the world 1S Bob Haxnlme Demontes Bntt Get ready for a tlme test Ed1th Churchlll Do your own work please Pearl Thompson I sure have been tak1ng 1t easy on you SSHIOIS th1s year Dons Patnck That s correct Vera Gene Morrls Oh yes now Sandburg LOUIS Bledsoe It ll be 10 po1nts ott for talklng Mathew lack My heavens I dont know Helen Hungerford Well now I just don t know Loren Taylor I suspect that 1t would be better Mart1n Haseltme That s r1ght now 1sn t 1t'7 Irvm Schne1der Oh that s a tme bunch ot boys H Dean Moon In order to make Marron Sm1th Atta g1rl' Wlllldm Stnckland The whole ot 1t IS th1s boys Marhn Thomson Putnd' Putrldl You know better than that' Mmnle Black Well now let s see Franklyn Bunnell How about a coke? W BRYAN FLEMING Mr Flernmg served as sc1ence teacher rn Macomb Hlgh School tor hve years He resxgned hls pos1t1on durrng the second s mester 1n order to accept a pos1t1on as Chemxcal 1nspector at the Burhngton Ordlnance Plant GARN ET ROGERS Garnet Rogers reslgned her pos1t1on as Enghsh teacher at the close ot the semester She was marr1ed to Mr Max Helm Mflaqe 1 :IM u - - I - Il II II , . . . - u - - - - Q11 , .... ' I1 ' II , . . . - - u rr I I ' u - - - - lr , . - I It I II , . - u ll , , , . . . ' II I ' ' II , . It I II I I ' II ' I II I I I ' 11 ' II , . ' ' It I ' ' I ' Il I I ' - ' II I ' ll 1 I - It II . , . . . - ' It ' II , . - - - u - - - lf , , . . . - II ' ' II , . . . - - II I Il , , , . . . II II , . . I , - ' ,I J -- HONORS FOR 1942 DRAMATICS Keith Mason Merlin Brown Margaret Mullen Bob Hainline Eugene Leefers B111 Pollte Shelby Smlth Don Breedrng BAND Bernard Eltmg Mae Hart Frances Strcklen Bob Aten Harry Seymour Bob Woodworth Beryl Frances Dougherty Betty Woodworth Verta Lee Zrmmerman Betty Letler SPIDER WEB Betty Lefler Phrl Logsdon Frances Stlcklen Barbara Rutledge C T V1v1an Bette Thompson CHEER LEADERS Davrs Logan Barley lackson BASKETBALL Logsdon Hemp Cathers Reed Murphy Berrrnger K Mason Halnhne Brown Dos1er lenmngs Pendell Danlels Hardmg Rxutzel Gxlhdette SPEECH C T V1v1an lean Crone Helen Grddxngs Bob Halnllne Nancy Stookey SUB DEB Betty Arterburn Frances Stlcklen vffnqvl 140- COMMERCIAL Merlin Lefler Delores Gloyd luanita lump Randall Maguire Betty Woodworth Bob Woodworth SCHOLARSHIP lohn R1utzel Beryl Frances Dougherty Frances Stlcklen Beulah W1llock Kenneth Gamage FOOTBALL Logsdon Hemp Marlow Damels Inman Wrley Cathers W Croxton l Lewxs W Huston Lee H Mason Halnllne Frrday Murphy Blevrns M Brown fl hz 1 I dem J mbes of ermme, Vvfarllke v capm 5, p 'ues and poucheQ S 'r sv 0' X -. -icins, ., ' Belts of wampuzn, crests of feathers, : I - '17 .. Donald Arnerme Sang and shouted at hrs com1ng Stlll h1s heart was sad Wlthln h1m Lenore Andrews Eyes gllstenmg l1ke sun 1n water Kay Arnold Pleasant was her cheerful smxhng Pleasant as a gay companron ludy Ba1ley Betty Arterburn Hand so skllltul but so w1ll1ng Ha1r black l1ke the Raven s wrng Bob Aten Strll he d1d not leave hrs srngmg Stlll he drd not leave hrs laughlng She the mald w1th ha1r l1ke sunsh1ne Donald Breedmg And h1s heart outrun hls footsteps And he lourneyed wlthout restrng LOUISE Bruns On her l1ps a smlle of beauty F1ll1ng all the lodge wlth sunsh1ne l oe Bubb On the mat h1s hands lay 1dle And hrs eyes were very dreamy lohn Burke Ne1ther wllhnq nor reluctant -nf Page II 144+- u . . . . . . . ,, N . . . . , u - - I - ll H . . . I 1 - - 1 - ll N . . . . . I U . . . . . u - - 1 I . . . ,, H . . . . . . H u - - - ll u - - - F Iimmy Carey Looked with two great eyes ot wonder Eyes that seemed to ask a question. Barbara Carmack As ot one who is in a vision . . . Ceceha Chapman Always ready always wrllmng George Evelyn Curtrs lt thou only lookest at me I am happy I am happy As the l1l1eS ot the pra1r1e lack Davrs Gerald Clemons Paused a moment ere he answ' r d Arthur Curfman He wrth eyes of serrousness L1ke the tree tops ot the forest Ever r1s1ng r1s1ng r1s1ng Mar1on Davzs Oh me' when I parted from hlm Round my neck he hung the Wampum As a pledge the snow whxte Wampum O my sweetheart my Algonqum' less Davrdson Strarghtway from hrs brarn departed All hrs moody meloncholy Charles Dosrer As he passes through the heavens Walks rn s1lence through the twrhght mf Page 11 10+- Beryl Frances Dougherty All the wlsdom of the Medas All the craft ot the Wabenos leanne Eaton I can shoot your heart and k1ll rt I can blow you strong my brother Ahce Eddlngton Speaks 1n tones so plaln and ch1ldl1ke Scarcely can the ear d1st1ngu1sh Whether they are sung or spoken Bernard Eltlng He who had the ear for muslc, Always humm1ng always s1ng1ng Kenneth Gamage Gazed mtcnt as IS lmplormg Often stopped and gazed 1mplor1ng Mac Gardner Delores Gloyd She was thmkmg ot a hunter From another land and country Vexed the vlllage Wllh dlsturbance You shall hear ot all hrs mrschret Wrlllam G1ll1dette He the merry m1sch1et maker Wayne England There are such men I hav known such Whom the1r people understand not Kerth Gordon Talked w1th them when e re he met them Called them always by the1r hrst name mf Page Is ye- n - 1 rl u - - ll , . . . u . . . . 11 u - - - - - lr , . u - - I 'I u - - - - . , I - - 11 xx - - - , ,. . , , . . . ,, U . . u 3 , K, ' If A u - I - - 11 . 4' . Robert Halnllne Tall ot stature broad ot shoulder Martha Hare Heart and hand that move together Feet that run on wllhng errands' Mae Hart lolned them w1th the1r no1sy talxmg loxned the1r laughter and the1r s1ng1ng Raymond Hennessy Speechless as 1n 1nt1n1te sorrow Heard thelr volces call1ng to h1m Betty Hess Betty Lee Heaney Lrttle thttlng whlte hre 1nsect Llttle fhttmg whxte hre creature Tom Hemp He could shoot an arrow from h1m And run forward wxth such fleetness That the arrow tell behlnd h1m All she had endured 1n sllence Wlth the vrrtue of free gwmg Dorothy Herndon Seemed more lovely as she stood there Lenard Hurst Wlth a frown upon h1S countenance Queshoned hstened walted answered . D1Ck Murphy Tall and hthe as wands of W1llOW -arf Page 19 140'- ll , . . . ll I ' ' II ,, . . , . .. ' 1 . . . . . ,, H . . . . . . I I I , , . . . Swift of toot as Hiawathag 1. ' ' II ,, . . . . - - - - ll 11 ' ' . . . . ,, ll ll , . H . . I . . . , I I I ' ' ll ' ' Paul1ne lames L1ke a yellow leaf 1n Autumn Lrke a yellow water l1ly' Dwlght larv1s Wrth a smrle he sat and lrstened Utterecl nelther threat nor menace Leonard lohnson But h1S heart was warm w1th1n h1m Lrke a l1v1ng hearth h1s heart was Smgmg gayly to the woodb1rd Who from the leafy darkness Answered w1th a song as merry V1rg1n1a Lawson Mary lane lohnson And the daughter of Nakom1s Grew up l1ke the pra1r1e l1l1eS Grew a tall and slender ma1den Robert lones He s the one who s always wrtty He s the laughter of the tr1be But not once her l1ps she op ned Not a smgle word she uttered Eugene Le ters Skllled 1n all the craft of hunters ln all youthful sports and pastrmes In all manly arts and labors Betty Lefler Ponderlng much and much contr1v1ng How the to1ls of men mxght prosper Merl1n Lefler L1ke a man from dream awalfened -af Page so je' u - - - - ll H . . . ' ll ll ' . 4 . ' - - - ll ll - ' ff ll I I ' f ' ll luamta lump ,,. . . I If 11 ' e ' ll 2 N, ,, . . I I ll xx - - ' ' ' ll ll 4 , Phrl Logsdon He the marvelous story tell r He the traveler and the talker lohn Lewrs Ban the cunnrng Paw Puk Keevrs Lrke an antelope he bounded Randal Magu1re And made answer very gravely Mar1e Moore Wrllard Marlow For h1s very strength she loved hrm For h1s strength allled to goodness Harold Mason Wooed them wrth h1s smlle of sunsh1ne W1th h1s tlattermg vwords he wooed them Shrnrng were her two blue eyes Lxke lakes among the rushes Oscar Parks By h1s blazmg hre he sat there Warm and merry eat1ng laughrng Rosa Lee Parks Wayward as the Mrnnehaha Betty Patterson W1th her moods of shade and sunsh1ne Eyes that smrled and frowned alternate Marvrn Paugh Who shall say what thoughts and longrngs Frll h1s frery loraln w1th longmg 4-if lrzqe I yr 11 e 11 u - - , . . I - 11 u 1 u - - - - ll H . . . . . - . 11 7 I . n - - - rr u - - - , , . . . u - r u - - I - 11 XX - . . . . . . ,, .. P 1 . N W1l11am Pol1te Played t1ll mldnrght Played t1ll mormng Alvln Pollock Let no weed nor worm molest me Wayne Porter He who loves the haunts of Nature Loves the sunshlne of the meadow Loves the shadow of the forest Donna Post Much perplexed by varrous teehng Lrstless longxng hoprng tearlng Margaret Reed Tresses tlowmg hke th wafer Howard Rhoades Had o erheard the s Jrntul laughter lohn Rlutzel I should answer your 1n'1u1re Strarght way 1n such words as tollow Barbara Rutledge Thou wrth eyes so soft and lawn 11k ' Davld Sala Had you conquered h1m 1n battle Not a groan would he have uttered Lew1s Sell Lund seemed the sky above h1m Lund seemed the earth beneath h1m -af Page J 14+- ,, . . . . . ,, ll I ll ll ll ' ' f . . . . ,, I I I ' n - - - ,B I A I Ever thoughtful, carelul, watching, , , H ' ' .- ' L o, ' ' ll ll ' V - ' 3.1! u - - A , I L XX ' ' L , I ,, Harry Seymore Lxstened to the1r words of wrsdom Llstened to the truths they told h1m Betty Shaner All had she endured 1n s1lence And wlthout rebuke or questron Frances Stlcklen Happy as a lark was she Always frlendly cheerful smrlmg LOIS Stonekmg Merldeth Taylor Lookmg dreanuly and weary Flrst the one and then another Bette Thompson Fnskecl and hatted Very gayrly Iona Taylor Wxth the beauty of the moonhght Llke the eyes of Laughlng Water Gllstened hke the sun 1n water V1v1an Umphryes For her heart was warm w1th1n her Llke a hvrng frre her heart was Darlene Van Pelt Wlth her two blue eyes looklng at us Two blue lakes among the rushes C T V1v1an Now he st1rred the1r souls to pEiSSlOIl Now he melted them to p1ty mf Paqe J! :Pw- I ' ' Il ll ' ' - I ' - Il 11 - I - - rl I I ' ll - 'N - ll H - - With its beauty ot the starlight. u f - ' II H - - - - - ll XX ' ' I . , . . ,, 11 - - I ll u I . - - - ' II -O! 'S 33 c T3'? Lois Watts Yes as in a dream she listened Wilma Wheeler She with radiant locks of copper Beaulah Willock Ever wakeful ever watchful Betty Woodworth Who is this that lights the wigwam'9 With laughing eyes lights the w1gwarr'7 Verta Lee Zimmerman Always laughing always smiling Like the cloudless skies above us. Lilalee Kramm Robert Woodworth Silently he sat and listened Uttered neither threat nor menace Neither word nor looks betrayed him Like the starlight or the moonlight ls the handsomest of strangers. Russell Clayton H011 so quiet, never speaking, Maybe thinking, maybe dreaming. Betty Potts Full of shadowy dreams and visions . . . ---nf Page JG ya- And they la uokn ' I' a1Y fha forest Rana w th +hmr L 1 C-fn y laughfer wx ' 1 1 , . Avfl .3 L 1.- , i ' -U 5 ' L . , 11 59.... 1 . . J UNIORS The lunior Class consists of one hundred and six members this year. Each year they sponsor the lunior and Senior Prom. The class play Ever Since Eve was an outstanding feature of the year. Several of the outstanding athletes are members ot the Junior Class. Officers ot the year: President. ,............ .,...,,,,. ...... . , Merlin Brown Vice-President ............,...,....,.,......., Keith Mason Secre tory .............,.,,.,., ........,,,,.. l rene Hudson T recsurer lack Phillip F1ISfHOW LefttoR1ght Allison Ethel Anderson Margery Ballou Betty B adles Frances Berringer Duane Bess ll Isabelle Brooking Keith Second Row Brown Merlin Bruns Gertrude Bubb Ce elia Burk Elizabeth Burris Clayton Bushnell Waneda Cox Wanda Third ROW Crawford Pauline Crone Jeanne Crowe Helene Croxton Walter Cullen How ard Dickason Wanda Edie George X-an 0' Ur' 9' lil' mv-Q QC. QC.. 1' wwf Page 014+- ' . . . 9 . ' I I I I I I V I I I i 3 l . . I N' I I I ' ' . . ' . 3 ' . ' . I 1 1 1 I C I V1 r 1 r I F 1 - 1 1 1 1 r ' I I I 1 ' I fi-we we-aww if 1 g ,, - we' , 1,53 5 ig' Q, ,. - fa A-1 ' Q ' or I r, 'i.' , ,. ' -W xfirgj W ' vt A ,- , . - , .f ' ag' . .iff j K -rs .. 5, M ,. , , . 2 if LW C. ' ...A I- .-. --' . ,. :fa 23 A i f . w , L ' A I , , w:,,,f,-s-gift.g:.z.fi,',e' I ' M 5335 r Q ' f' ff , -V . ' l ' f' QQ, , wi 33 ' .1 qi.: . Vg. r I f J..-. , ' I , ,Q 7, E gg l .1 Cv 3 , ai . V - any 3 xi I ,, , . B f- fi' ' E - . . 1 ' J UNIORS i vga' ' rw gg? F1r9tRoW Left to I'?1ght Fnett Mane Foster May Fo t r Donald Gardrr r gl rltng Granda Norma Hall Betty Hall Sally Second Row Harland Barbara Harrls Earl Harw1ck Lors Haulk Maxme Haulk Max Homan Kenneth Hook Betty Thzrd How Huddelston W1ll1am Hudson Irene Huston Elgrn Huston Wlllle Inman Betty lackson Sh1rley larnes Benny Fourth Row lohnson Ke1th Ke1thley Barbara Kelly Way me Krrkpatrlck Eleanor Khne Rob ert Krohe Eugene Yeast Dorothy F zfth Row Leasman Dons Lescher Marlone Lefler lvfary LOUISE Logan Betty Lovell M11 dred McGruder leannette McGrucler Ruby S1Xfh How MCDaH1dl Nary Martm Paul1ne Mason Ke1th Mason Mayrnle Belle M1ller ElS1e lean M1ller Vllfgll Moore Alleyne rf uqe JUNIORS QS 3 -mf ,nm 'Q- Fzrst Row Left to Rzght Melton Robert Mullen Margaret Mummert Leland Myers Betty Nrchols Sterllng Parrsh, Louella, Pendell, Albert Second Row Phrllrps, Albert, Phrllrps, lack, Pornter, Myrlene, Preston, lamce, Prrce, Betty, Purdy, Melvm, Reed, Robert T hzrd How Roblnson, lunlor, Robrnson, Boberta, Roddy, Hall1e, Schlegal, Donald, Sell, Marguer 1te, Shyrack, Gerald, Srmth, Hazel Fourth Row Smlth, llm, Snuth, Shelby, Statler, Russell, Stoolcey, Nancy, Strader, Barbara, Sturm, Lu lean, Sweeny, lohn Fzfth How Swlsegood, V1rg1n1a, Thompson, Norma, Toland, Betty Ruth, Toland, Betty, Van Hooser, Nora, Van Wlnkle, Tom, Van Wlnkle, W1n1tred Szxth Row Vawter, Max, Vrncent, Betty, Wagner, Beth, Wagner, Rosemary, Welngartner, B1ll, Westerhold, Eleanor, Woerly, George -of Paqe Zh 114'- SOPHOMORES YC' 3 -l f- 'Pun dr 'UN Y' E, F1rst How Left to Hzght Vaxl luanlta Thomson Kerth Ve Nard Vrrgll Ward Dean Arnold Rrta Arnold Robert Avery Darlyne Second How Ba1ley Shrrley Ba1nter Mary Ellen Black Susan Bland Blondell Bland Bradford Blevrns lack Bly Iuanrta Thzrd Row Brrnton Bette Burke Agnes Burnham Max Carey Mary Lou1se Carlrle Betty Carson Ehzabeth Cathers Eugene Fourth Row Chandler Debbre Nell Chatterton Robert Cobb Brlly Davldson Mary Davrs lean Ann Dav1s Sterlrng Dunsworth Marrlyn Frfth How Ecldmgton Darlene Errckson Robert Foster Irv1n Frank Dan1a1 Swrgart Eldon Gattey Wrllram Gardner Claude S1Xth Row Glddrngs Helen Graves Betty Hardrng Iames Harper Betty Heany Erma lean Heaton Iunror Heaton Norman M1000 'I+ SOPHOMORES' L I ,.. 4- 1 FIISI How Left to Hzght Hennesey Theresa Hrcks Barbara Hrlton Cecrl Huston Clyde lcenogle Vera Inman Eva Inman Gerald Second Row Stoneklng Eldon Iennrngs Wayne John Mar1on Johnson Anna Lou Jones Helen Landls Eugene Lawrence Wayne Th1rd Row Lawyer Rrchard Lews Bernard Lrsenbee Scott Lrttle lane Lynn Harold Manard Delbert Martm Barbara Fourth Row McCants lean Messrck Wendell Mrtchel V1rg1n1a Monger lack Monn1ger lean Morrrs Russell Mullens Vlfglnla Frfth Row Murphy lane Nester loan Nrckles V1rg1n1a Nunn Audrey Owens Donald Parker Duane Pendell Robert Slxth Row Phrlson Dorrs Prrce Kelth Reed Helen Rlng Robert Robeson Laura Roe Bob Rooney Dorothy Seventh Row Roth Wanda Sala Rosemary Smrth D1clc Smlth Iona Sprrngre Geraldlne Strcken Donna Stonekmg Barbara -uf Page U ju- us. 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'bf Q.. an pa 9 3 an. -fa 7 - 'nv-v in ..,. ,., 19, is 0 iQ an gn V' af an N., .e- 1'1r How Le-II to Hfqht Ackmad Roy Allman Robert Amerxnv Larry Arnold lean Aahworllr Bourne Alon Rxcharrl Beqql Help Sec 1 rd from ble-ure Huw-all Brown Don: Burke lameq Burton Kenneth Burton Rav Camoron Lzslre Crrson Genevuvn F1111 i ROW Cnpman Vernon Clcmen: Carroll Couvrns France: Erleen Crrder K nnoth Cntchlxelcl Cznne Croxlzn R lvfrl Dmxel Donalrl Fourlh Rraw Derrxrlc Row Do Weefe Bobby De-Wee-we Betty De Rom lumes Dordby Dwayne Duncan Helen Plan: Clrrrlnnc Fzfth How Lllsworth Betty Fawce-He Iumor Fuerlyck Maxxum Foxull Floyd Frnday Culvrn Frrday Elaxufr Garrluor Clruclp Szxl'1 Row Geer Verre Grwes Marvrn Gres-ne Felva Haxnlrne Beverly Hamlrne Lorene Haney Melvxn Hardxnq Betty Seventh How Harrlxsty Luy Hare lame: Harland Carol Hartley Illa Lee Haulk Be-My Heaton Barbara Hlllyer Marquvrxie Elghfh Row Frlclzroft Betty Hull Audra IameQ Nanny Krethley Paul Krrkpalrxek Aliens Irv nbcn Audrey Lxxcnbm Mark M um 1 0' , 1 L f' - l y e V 'S Gr- L G, M ki, Vg lj., , ' in L. .I -v -I ,A , W , 5 ,, V' , gif' I Q 'f' l GL V -1 'X , ' I V ..... a ,- V - 1 , ' A-',, fr' x ,X in , X . , - .. - gp, - X 3- , ul Q -. tn W ,, ' ,M I g fg- fpq ' V K y t 4- Q- f - , 1 Y ' - V , v we ' V Ei? llll ' A l . -. cl ' 'P' 'l - I ' llll M .e,. S: A X V V , V Al V ,, , K , . , V V ' V .. , ' , ull r.A , ., , . ,,,, 3 , A , '- , f , O 1 , , - - I' l 4 ..' 145+- FRESHMEN 1-9' 1 1' ' T 11 in W1 fin. -as 7 Y Q.. in Q. ..- M1, .,-.QQ ,fn 'zu' ' rs-w A ,.., M ws. up-V -1.- rf 'N-,A -g yf f' 4-'K 4- ,Q 1 so lp,-, hr. ,Q ,..-.. ef no A52- 5 l FHS! How LO!! Io Hzqluf Lmttle luamta Iwqan lm: Low ll Barlnra Mnlow M qprolxd Huw McNe1l Donna Mitchell lrmu Nvberqall Bxll Ncwmqham Helen Nmmrlur Rolu rl Payne lonn Poke lame Third How 'nrqm Mirlm Fmlnv Mawm loan Mxxwoll Bobby Porlvr Rrmalle Purdy lf-tn Pncv Flnlwr! Rvvvwn Rlzhurl Rxcidell Frmi lc 'sn Holwson Lila Rorlqew Huxlcv Fourth How Ruth loAnn S y in Flffh How Smnth Dennw Qwxeeqoml Marnn Swntzer Fuqeno Talhman lfxclur Tavlxr Chxrlollv Tm'-l Kenneth Tolanfl Mngu lmnlclln lrflmn Slonrflcnq Suri fuulllvnx Mary Swehvnsy Don gwunf-y Rlclmrrl gweenc Verxmcl r' Slxfh How Umphryoi lunmr Umphrye-Q Mary Vxll Flnne Vaulqlooser qs vs-nth How Wxncleor Bene Woerlx Belly Wrlqhl lpan Whllo Hnharfl lorm Vmvxmklv Vmla Xvamm Rmdall Welch Marv 01 I an r ' - , , ZVV 1 ' 'N F Z QL M A LV VV A V' in G, VV . I Q M' ' 'z' f 5 A V 2 MM , r .M , ,, 'r f M P M W A W , V 5 , L . , VL V VVVVV IV X ,. FVVVV ,. ,ay V 7' M M llll M. M - , in . I' r Q- . Y ' VV A V K MNH -Q - A X l ,ii V W V V VV I f ' r an F, . S V , 2 ,. V J V V 6. V KV .Q 1 ' Y' 9 I ' , V 9 , V is V V N- N lu. Q: -x 3 ' '. - . V4 C ,, gg Vxjfgi ' V . ,. - , V V K' ' ., - Q -'V Q3 A' ,V G. I. A W M ' ' ' iii M , 1 M ' V Y V I L V V V VV VV VV ,f i ,V ,Q VV ' j' 1 J .5 l, f yi, J L A 9 V - lx ,AV A i, ,Q V L iris VV K A L ',,z.,-VVVVV. V A ,M ' V ' 4, g :VVV V v VVVA V f 1 l l - SM V- ' M K A 5 . - M M - , .5 . . , 4 g A , . ,, , ' ' , 1 , - , , , , Q 1 f-I f 'u- ' ..',' ja n 3 CuCiG 51V 1 cl 1 IOOYWH ' '1'-C-lf moow .Mme 41 mg rw U40 'I 1-1 NVGVHJ' 'G FGCQIW 1 ref Gqqaqes In W . ??1?f . Y, W1.h : mi si' , ' 'N' 'T' P -Q IPI? Sfi'?iHg,LTS, . .. 'e,i':,irm . GLANCING OVER THE SHOULDER SEPTEMBER Band played Keokuk what a hot day' N1ggt game at Fort Mad1SOn We held the l1ttle end of the score 120 'D under the can es G A A Wemer Roast at Glenwood Park D1d we eat' An easy game from Lewrstown 26 6 The second team d1d a httle ball tosslng the last half We lost to lacksonv1lle 14 2 Oh well' OCTOBER The B1g Tzme Homecommg' Last nrght we had a pep meetmg because of bad weather mstead of a bonfxre F xghtmg hard the boys defeated Beardstown 32 7 what a thrrlll Then a movle at the Ilhnols And a dance that nlght Frances Shcklen and Tom Hemp were queen and lung Frrst non conference w1th Carthage We won 40 6 Wow' We downed Rushvrlle 20 0 rn a muddy trlumph Igvrght game at Galesburg They won 27 O for thelr homecomxng celebrahon ell' Spookxe G A A Halloween Party The goblrns wxll get you Another mud story w1th Farmmgton We won 13 6 wltnessed by a large crowd of ra1n drenched fans NOVEMBER Ever Srnce Eve Iumor Class Play Nxce gorng lunxors By wmnrng 40 0 over Bushnell on a muddy held we won the Spoon Rrver Val ley Conference Three cheers for the boys We won over Table Grove 32 12 Keep xt up Informal Banquet for Spoon Rrver Valley Conference wmners Dont be bash ful boys Hemp 1S chosen on all state eleven Thesprans put on one act comedy Antlc Sprmg xn assembly There s Galesburg agam They d1d lt 21 16 DECEMBER Here we go lnto the basketball season by losmg 36 32 to Rosevxlle We trounced Bushnell 40 20 to make up for the other loss Sub Deb Chnstmas Party Now IS the trme for all boys and grrls to be good G A A Skatlng Party Oh what fun' Qurncy trounced us 50 28 Spoon Rxver Valley Trophy was awarded ln assembly What a trophy' We won over Vlrgmra 36 34 JANUARY Lewrstown whrpped us 36 18 Kenneth Gamage wlns poetry award What a poet' Frances Shcklen wms D A R award Good g1rl Guess what? We beat the Academy 46 30 Tune to celebrate Farmrngton won 36 34 Boys boys come out of rt Well they d1d come out of 1t we beat Beardstown 44 42 The Senrors had a r1ght good httle party Dxdn t they? -of Page 4 10- , . - u ' 1 , . ' I ' s I I l v I - v ' I ' u - ll - - - - Open House for parents. Gee, I wish I had been good. . A ' . f ' I - ll ' -' ll ' , . . . v , ' n I ' I ' . . . . , . - n I ' . . . l I . . 1 - . ,: 21 22 23 24 County Tournament 27 3O We won over Colchester 40 25 Well well' Rushvxlle won over us 51 23 Tut tut boys FEBRUARY We marched over the Academy and showed them aga1n 35 21 Well well lmdglne that we beat Bushnell 45 28 Colchester 28 us 19 Look at us' We beat Monmouth 46 2l A lam sess1on sponsored by Sub Deb County Inshtute A day to rest Don t look now but Lew1stown beat us 42 34 The same story Rushv111e beat 32 26 V1ctory Dance sponsored by G A A Come on everybody 25 26 27 28 D1str1ct Tournaments MARCH 3 4 5 6 Reg1onal Tournaments 2 Stronghurst beat us 42 31 We ended up fourth 1n Conference Won 12 out of 22 Well look what we d1d 1n football anyway The Semors have to make some money so a Mar1onette Show G A A l1'l1l1dt1OI1 Don t the g1rls look good 1n pxg l611S? G1rls guests of Bus1ness and Professxonal Women s Club Sure had a mce tune Band Party and lots to eat All out IH best b1b and tucker for the Spnng Dance Oh those formals' Thesplan Hard T1me Party anyway 1 was broke Dr T E Musselman spoke 1n assembly Those l1tt1e worms are the cutest thmgs APRIL Guest Day at College Oh so many Senlors Good Frlday so out of school to plant potatoes you know Good Fr1day Hobby Show well some of us have hobb1es SGHIOIS g1ve Once and for All C T V1v1an chosen Presxdent of D1str1ct H1 Y Sprmg Vacat1on Sprmg Fever? Well anyway you can sleep Band Recltal Hark' Harkl MAY May Festxval Oh those g1rls' lunlor Senlor Prom Boo Hoo our last one Baccalaureate JUNE Commencement Now out 1nto the world Bye bye everybody -of Page I5 141' 4- ', . . 10- , ,' ' , - . 13- , . 14- . - . 18- ' ' - . 20- A . . 20- ' ' - . 23- , ' - . 27- ' . . . . 10- ' , - ' . 17-... .' ' 19-. . . , H . , H 23- . 27- ' ' ' . , . 30- ' ' , . 31- . . . ' . ' ' . 2- . , ' . 3- ' , , ' . 10- , 1 . 16- ' ' . I 17- ' ' . ' . . 29- ' . . . 1- ' . , - . 22- ' - ' . , . 31- . frvxx E1 oc: AGK The All Gxrls Klub IS a soc1al orgamzahon for freshmen and sophomore g1rls sponsored by Mrs Hungerford Two teas are gxven every year besldes enter talnxng the e1ghth grade glrls ln the Sprlng If one attended any of the mat1nee dances th1s year chances are they were sponsored by A G K The offlcers for the year were as follows Presldent Shlrley Balley Vrce Presrdent Lorene Hamllne Secretary loan Nester Treasurer Mary Davxdson At the end of the year the members voted on the two outstandlng glrls 1n the Club They were Shxrley Barley and loan Nester BAND Every year the Band under the d1rect1on of W F Bunnell IS called upon to offer 1tS ser vxces for varrous school programs The Band has no vacatxons Even dur1ng the Summer concerts are glven every Thursday mght To open the school year of act1v1t1es the Band lourneyed to Keokuk to play at the street farr was always there addlng to the sp1r1t of the games For the f1rst trme th1s year the rehearsals were held 1n the mornmg before regular class t1me The band offlcers were President Betty Woodworth Vrce Presrdenl Bob Woodworth Sect Treas Bob Aten fl NX ffm THE BIBLE CLUB The Blble Club durmg th1s school year has been very successful and the sp1r1t has 1n many ways grown from that of prevlous years Dunng the year the Club has held contests and B1ble studles Lessons have also been con ducted on prophetrc subyects The offlcers were Second Semester Pres lohn Rrutzel Vrce Pres Walter Croxton Sec Treas lrvm Foster Flrst Semester Pres Walter Croxton Vrce Pres lohn Rxutzel Sec Treos Kelth Pnce The Blble Club conducted meetxngs every Monday at the homes of members where further Blble studres and general d1scuss1ons were held -0fPf1gr flow Q ....,, , . , , XCM , I 1 . . . ' 11 ' n I 'U I ' . - 5 , ' - ' 5,5 aff At all football and basketball games, the Band x l ' l I '.' . , .A I 4 A I -.' . F I BOYS CLUB The Boys Club was organtzed 1n 1938 wrth the purpose of dorng what the fellows l1ke to do The club one of the most actlve IH school en gaged 1n many act1v1t1es Two over nrght h1keS out to Sprrng Lake were enyoyed by the boys The members entertalned the A G K w1th a very colorful masquerade dance last fall T e Boys Club also worked w1th the A G K to put on an all school box supper Target practrce was also one of the aCl1V1l1eS of the club The club sponsored by Mr Schnelder meets every Wednesday afternoon after school Offlcers of the club Gerald Clemens Presrdent Eugene Leefers Vzce Presrdent Melvm Purdy Secretary C T Vrvran Treasurer FOREIGN C ORRESPONDEN CE Durrng normal trmes the Forergn Correspond ence Club could make contact wxth 1ts cor 'S respondents xn every part of the globe how 0 ever s1nce most natlons are at war very few letters could be sent or recelved from abroad At the meetrngs throughout the year the club enjoyed partles and entertalnments f varrous krnds Q Ofhcers of the club Betty Lou Inman Vice President Bette Thompson Secretary Treasurer A C Drummond Sponsor GAA The grrl athletes ln th1s school who hke varx ous krnds of sports and outdoor gatherlngs met every Tuesday after school and part1c1 pated 1n actrve sports A grrl that IS outstandmg rn each class IS chosen by her fellow members to be honored by recelvrng a bronze p1n From the senlor class the G A A champ1on a gxrl who has been actrve for four years recelves a cup for keep mg health regulatrons and for bexng a good sport Thxs years offlcers were Presxdent ludy Barley llllfltlttl 1 llllttl tu Vxce Presxdent Betty Woodworth O 0 Secretary Norma lean Thompson Treasurer Rosemary Sala The clrmax of the year s act1v1t1es IS the May Festlval held thrs year on May 1 The theme was Youth 1n Defense approprlate b aus ofthe war mf laqe yr Y I - I - . J , . - h X . lk s y X Q . . 7 ' S 0 cl' f , f J Q I . 'sv ' -.1 . . . ' 1 XSDX :ff 1 I o d I - N1 Kenneth Gamage ..,... . ,... President I I I I . . . ,....,,4,..4...,. , I XX! xxx t ie S1 x.. 'S 'N- gi GLEE CLUB The Glee Club under the d1rect1on of Mrs S F Sxmpson IS one of the new organ1zat1ons to be formed 1n the school ll'l1S year Dur1ng the year th1s club has part1c1pated 1n several assembly programs The organ1zat1on meets every Monday and Tuesday An outgrowth ot the Glee Club 1S the Boys Chorus wh1ch entertarned the students of the hlgh school on dltterent occas1ons Luella Par 1sh 1S the pres1dent of the club HIY The H1 Y 1S an outgrowth of the Y M C A a nat1onal organ1zat1on The purpose ot th1s club IS to create ma1nta1n and extend throughout the school and commun1ty h1gh standards of Chr1st1an character The pres1dent of the H1 Y and several other members ot the club attended a conference held 1n Kewanee and also one held at Qu1ncy where C T V1v1an was chosen as presldent for the d1str1ct Bes1des sponsor1ng the Home com1ng Dance th1s club has en1oyed var1ous entertamment dur 1ng the1r club per1ods Othcers ot the year C T V1v1an Presrdent Harold Mason Vrce Presrdent Harry Seymore Secretary Bob Hamhne Treasurer Z I HANDICRAFT CLUB The Hand1cratt Club IS an organ1zat1on com posed ot the carpenters of the future These boys work on prolects such as desks lamps book racks etc The boys meet 1n the Manual Tra1n1ng room every Wednesday even1ng to work on the1r projects under the superv1s1on ot Mr Tack Ofhcers ot the year Rxchard Hoyt Presrdent Roy Ackman Vrce Presrdent Dwayne Dorothy Secretory Treasurer -uf Page ix 114' 0 o gy p p Q Jltxxio Oglltic . 'U D' LIBRARY CLUB Thrs year students saw the lrbrary moved from the assembly 1nto new and enlarged quarters on the thrrd floor where It 1S a pleasure to study For students lnterested rn lrbrary work a Club was formed The students rn thrs Club grve ot therr trme to help the student body secure books from the lrbrary The Club sponsored by Mr A C Drummond meets every two weeks and plans socral gather mgs Ottrcers tor the year were Preszdent Helen lones Secretory Marlorre Lescher SENTINEL The Sentmel the hrgh school paper IS pub hshed br weekly by students mterested 1n journahsm The lournahsm class meets every day thrrd perlod under the drrectlon ot MISS MOII15 STAFF Edztor Betty Lourse Letler Assocrote Edrtor Nancy Stookey Make up leane Eaton Darlene Van Pelt Ex hcmge Ed1fOI Verta Lee Zrmmerman Column Edrtor Betty Arterburn Sports Tom Hemp llm Smxth Busmess Mgrs Kerth Mason Ph1l Logsdon Advertrsmg Mgrs Don Breedmg Bob Harnhne Asszstcznt Dorothy Herdon The Sentrnel rece ves no tmancral help from the school so 1t depends upon e town s advertlsers Thrs IS the second year tor a prlnfed Paper and If IS Shll 111 6 experrmental stage SUB DEB The Sub Deb Club IS a soclal organ1zat1on tormed rn 1935 tor 1un1or and semor grrls rn terested 1n better1ng therr personal1t1es MISS Morrrs and Mrss Watson sponsored th1s Club The Sprmg Formal the dance antrcrpated by all students 1S conducted by th1s organ1zat1on As rn past years a queen was chosen from candrdates belongmg to the Club by people attendmg the dance Thrs honor was conferred upon Frances Strcklen Her attendents were Betty Hess Barbara Rutledge Marlon Davrs and Jeanne Eaton The Sub Deb othcers were vel 400 Presrdent Frances Strcklen Vzce Presrdent Irene Hudson Secretory Barbara Rutledge Treasurer Marlon Dav The Club meetrngs were made 1nterest1ng by hav1ng outslde speakers and enter tamers elif Page I 14+ c I ' ., ' 0 . ' . . .. ' . - 0 Q . . . I 8 . . . Q ,' ' ' ' ' - 0 C fX 4. - . ' Pl 2 ' - Q . , , ' ', O G' ','.l.' ' is -If K ak Bernard Eltmg Kerth lohn on Dlck Murphy Bette Thompson STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a group made up of two students from each lunior and Senior home- room and one student from each Sophomore and Freshman home room Some of the act1v1t1es wh1ch the Councrl sponsored were the purchasmg and makrng of the cheerleader s costumes and the Penny Car nrval rn lanuary OFFICERS President Vice Preszdent Secre tory Treasurer Blll Glllxdette Marlon Davls Rlta Arnold lack Phrlllps MEMBERS Barbara Strader Waneda Bushnell Rosamary Sala Betty Ballou Audrey Nunn Donna McNe1l Mary Davxdson Floyd Foxall Betty Myers THESPIAN CLUB The Thesp1an Club an organrzatron that has grown up from the Vagabond Club recerved 1ts charter from the Natlonal 'I'hesp1an Soclety th1s year A thespran IS an actor so the mam lnterest of the Club IS dramatrcs and stage work On November 28 1941 the student body was entertamed by a one act comedy Antlc Sprlng presented by the Thesprans Of course lt 1S not all work becaus th Thesplans have many soclal GCIIVIIIGS durmg the school year OFFICERS Q90 , Illllttl CP X! VQ7 Presrdent Marlon Dams Treasurer Rrta Arnold TRI HI Y The Tn H1 Y IS a g1rl s natronal orgamzatron affrlrated wlth the Y W C A It has been actlve for tour years and has enyoyed an rncrease of twenty seven members th1s year The purpose of the Trl H1 Y 19 to create mam tam and extend hlgh standards ot Chr1st1an character Thls club under the d1rect1on of MISS Demontes Bntt has held 1ts meetrngs b1 weekly on Wednesday Durrng these meetmgs varlous entertarnments have been enyoyed Ofhcers ol the year are Betty Arterburn Preszdent Nancy Stookey Vice Presxdent Barbara Rutledge Secretory loan Nester Treasurer of Page AH hr W - . me JN? is A l l H or 'A Nw ali yu .S U U: K SENIOR CLASS PLAY Once and for All, by Sidney Duvall, was given by the senior play cast, on April 16, l942. The house was packed. Unlike the usual home setting, the story takes place in a courtyard of a third- rate tenement district. The courtyard is shut in from the thoroughfare by a high wall. Five families make their home here. The troubles of the Benzettis, a typical Italian couple, taken by Betty Arterburn and Donald Breeding and their two American-born sons Petro Leonard Hurst and Nicola Bob Hainline who has strayed from the right road form the foundation of the play Nicola loses the love of Christine Defrage Marion Davis until he 15 reinstated with the help of Michael Webb Eugene'Leefers an ambitious young reporter Bar bara Rutledge as Mrs Webb and leanne Eaton as Christine s mother help the young people with their difficulties Arnold Rice the v1ll1an is convincingly played by Bill Gillidette as he lords his position over his stooge Stew Vanzo taken by Shelby Smith He is finally caught by Harry Seymore as the detective Others who contributed to the success of the play were Lenard lohnson Beryl Dougherty Betty Lefler Mae Hart Merlin Brown Betty Woodworth Darlene Van Pelt Dorothy Herndon lean Ann Davis Phil Logsdon B111Pol1te and Max Burnham Eugene Leefers was also stage manager Much of the financial success of the play was due to Bill Polite who served as business manager The play was under the direction of Miss Louise Waggoner JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The junior class play Ever Since Eve a comedy in three acts by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements was presented November 6 1941 in the high school auditorium Ever Since Eve is a mirthful story of Susan Blake a career glrl and the troubles which beset those tvxo loyal musketeers Iohnny Clover and Spud Erwin editor and business manager of the Preston High Penguin when Susan high pres sures herself into the lob of assistant editor The cast was as follows Mrs Clover leannette Bradley Johnny Clover Merlin Brown Mr Clover Sterling Gardner Susan Blake Nancy Stookey Betsy Erwm Betty Logan Martha Wzllard Myrlene Pointer Offzcer Simmons Kieth lohnson Henry Quinn Keith Mason Lucybelle Shirley lackson Preston Hughes Bob Reed Other members of the class and play were A Pendall D Foster l Phillips Barbara Keithley Irene Hudson leanne Crone Margaret Mullen Pauline Martin Lu lean Sturm and Janice Preston Al Pendell was the stage manager while Margaret Mullen was buslness manager The 1un1or class was the third group ever to produce this play Miss Louise Waggoner was the director of Page ,I :EAA I I I I I , . I I , , , . ' . . , I I . I I ' . . I , I I I I I I I I I ' , . - - u - lr - I I I It ' II ' ' ' I I I . 7 . I I I - ' ' SpudErwin. ....., . ., .,,.....,......IimSmith . - . , . , . , I I I I I , . , . . I 1., SPORT SNAPS MP0 I+ if Boy and G1rl most hkely to Succeed Ph11 Logsdon Frances Sticklen AROUNRD TOWN IN 1942 Macomb our own little metropolis saw a busy and thriving year during 1942 Many changes whlch concerned our lives took place At the first of the year the practice was to hurry to Van Deks after school for our cokes but alas this was changed about Christmas time when Van Deks sold out and no cokin place moved in to offer refuge from history physics and teach ers Since no special spot served as a stomping ground for the tribe for the balance of the year groups and stragglers found their way to the Sugar Bowl Haney s No 2 and the Grill Each of these received its shar of the nickel crowd As always the Varsity was in full swing F riday Saturday and Sunday nights really saw a full house and there was always a faithful crowd that seldom missed a night during the week Near panic struck the student body when there was talk of closing it at one time In the Spring the Varsity started charging a dlme to dance but that failed to daunt anyone s spirits it was the old Varsity still' The moose dances on Friday night formed a diversion for some students Although orchestra afforded a respite from the constant luke box music Some of the more athletically inclined persons enloyed bowling and skating during the year A new duck pin alley was started a ross from Chandler Park which proved quite popular Chandler s Skating Rink enjoyed its usual crowds and some of our students became quite adept on skates We mustn t forget Granda s Pool Hall for that se med to have been first in the hearts of our boys at noon and after school Snooker must have been an interest ing game' The bargain shows on Tuesday night certainly drew the crowds and were life savers when funds were low After the middle of the vear the Lamoine Theater was open only Saturdays Sundays and Mondays However the Illinois Theater offered plctures wh1ch pleased most of the students One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas Parade It was very color ful and gay and proved to be quite successful There were many bright floats with some of our glamour girls and our band helping with the celebration Macomb as a whole experienced a prosperous year Many new buildmgs were constructed The square was improved by several new store fronts and our little city fairly glowed with a more grown up and modern appearance Parking meters made their appearance around the square during the year In the Spring the court house was spruced up with a new coat of paint of Page A I0- I I ' ' . I . . . - I I ' ll ' I Il ' ' ' I A 1 I - - 1 . - I I I ' - - - I U - fl I ' . - ' ' . I I . I I . f , . . Q . . . ' I I ' it did get a little warm, stuffy, and loud, the crowd still poured in. Sometimes a small . . . C . . , . . . Y . ' 1 I f e I ' I ' a I ' . ' f . l I I ' I I I I - l - ' I - I A ' YY ll ' - ' J THE TOPS IN OUR TEEPEE BEAUTY SERVICE DOROTHY HERNDON BETTY LEFLER LILALEE KRAMM BARBARA RUTLEDGE SHIRLEY IACKSON DON BREEDING ATHLETICS TOM HEMP BOB HAINLINE PHIL LOGSDON SCHOLARSHIP POPULARITY FRANCES STICKLEN MERLIN BROWN BERYL FRANCES DOUGHERTY BETTY WOODWORTH IOHN RIEUTZEL DOC JONES LEADERSHIP FRIENDLINESS C T VIVIAN FRITZ GORDON EUGENE LEEFERS LENORE ANDREWS af Page 4 10 NANCY STOOKEY CECELIA CHAPMAN W th then v eupnrs afd t'1e1r waL geax Pamtpd u-ca the 14-qwa of Autumn, In tHe 1 P., +0-rn dehances H ,k ' -I , , .z A . T' . I., .H v A Wxlclly :larmg ai each otherg iris,-':,. ' FOOTBALL From left to right Top Row B Lewis Van Hooser B Croxton Statler Westerhold l Lewis D Smith Harding Center How M Haseltine AsstCoach Nebergall Mesick Brown and Fthoades Mgrs Mason Cathers Wiley Murphy W Croxton Friday Daniels Blevins Huston Coach Wm Strickland Front How Sturm Foxall Inman Polite Hemp I Smith Logsdon Hamline Marlowe Lee Graves Macomb High s football team experienced its finest season of many years The orange and black swept through a 9 game schedule winning 6 and losing 3 They won their first Spoon River Valley Conference Title with a perfect record of 5 wins and no losses Not only did Macomb experience a great season but they also had one of the lightest teams ever to take the field for Macomb averaging only 143 pounds per man They played 4 non conference games winning l and losing 3 Macomb lost its opening game to Fort Madison under the lights there but came back strong 1n the first home game to thoroughly trounce Lewistown 26 6 The boys then bowed to a massive lacksonville team 14 2 after leading 2 O for three quarters In our Homecoming game the local lads jumped on the Beardstown team and gave them a 32 7 beating defeating them for the first time in 8 years The squad then traveled to Carthage and downed them 40 6 in a non conference game The team continued its winning streak by downing Rushville 20 O on a field that resembled a swamp The football squad suffered a setback in the hands of Galesburg but bested Farmington the following week in order to come within one game of the conference title The boys then cinched the conference title and finished the season in a blaze of glory defeating Bushnell 40-O. Tom Hemp scored all six of the touchdowns in this year. Tom Hemp received the honor of being the first Macomb athlete to receive a berth on the Chicago Daily News All-State football team. Phil Logsdon and Bob Hainline received honorable mention ont he All-State team. -arf Page 41' 14+- BASKETBALL From left to nght Front Row Eugene Cathers Bob Reed Kelth Mason Tom Hemp Bob Hamhne Phrl Logsdon Merlm Brown Bock Row Wayne Iennmgs Bob Pendell Dlck Murphy Duane Ber rmger Don Damels Manczgerl Hardmg and Coach Wtlham Strtckland The basketball schedule was cons1derably shortened th1s year because of the war The boys had a better season than they had had tor several years w1nn1ng 12 and losmg 9 The travel1ng squad was small but It 1ncluded several capable letter men Outstandmg players were Torn Hemp and Phll Logsdon co capta1ns, Bob Ha1nl1ne h1qh scorer 1n several games Ke1th Mason a veteran of last year, Bob Reed dead on long shots Duane Berrmger reboundmg man and tallest member of the squad Dlck Murphy a frrst year letterman Merl1n Brown a small but m1ghty dead shot from corners and lap Cathers a sophomore th1s year and a hkely candx date for next year lames Hard1ng was the manager The team defeated tts trad1t1onal r1val Academy twlce once on the home floor and once at Western The boys showed unusual strength when they defeated a strong Monmouth team on the Monmouth tloor They also n1pped Monmouth when they came for a return game The most thnlhng game ot the season was w1th Farmlngton when Macomb won a close 36 34 overtrme game w1th Hemp droppmg 1n the w1nn1ng basket Harold Mason lead the team 1n a bang up 44 42 w1n over Beardstown Harold scored 18 po1nts 1n th1s game Table Grove Galesburg Roseville Qumcy Beardstown V1rg1n1a Lewxstown Academy Monmouth Farmxngton Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Beardstown Pra1r1e Clty Colchester Academy Bushnell Colchester Monmouth Lewtstown Rushvrlle Stronghurst N Pnryv 14 Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb Macomb .l2 32 ....... 42 .....,,21 ..l6 '.......23 ' .. 36 ,4,.. 32 ..... .25 Bushnell 20 Macomb.. . 44 Bushville ...... 51 Macomb ' .......5O ..,.., 28 ....,...21 ...MM24 4 . l8 .28 .....,.., 34 ...., , 36 ........ 19 ' .r.,.... 36 .... l8 ....... 31 30 M46 4 ........42 34 38 ' 33 ' 34 ..,.. . 36 ...... ,42 -. ',4, as BASEBALL Standmg C Huston Dorethy Mummert W Huston Vxvlan I Smlth IBIVIS Arnold Swrgart Ward Hazeltrne Seated Harrls Reed Murphy Hemp Halnllne Logsdon KCaptJ Brown Leeters Wlth elght returmng lettermen and some very prom1s1ng rookxes Macomb H1gh School s 1942 baseball squad looked ahead to a brrght season Although the prospects for prtchers were qulte sl1m at the start ot the season Bob Ha1nl1ne Bob Reed and Phrl Logsdon turned rn some excellently prtched games Durrng the season the l1ne up was changed consxderably from trme to trme but some of the veterans held thelr pos1t1ons throughout the season The players and therr pos1t1ons were Hamhne and Logsdon each do1ng both prtchmg and catchrng Hemp hrst base Brown and Huston alternatmg at s cond base Reed short stop mert Leeters and larvrs playmg 1n the outfreld Dwlght Iarvrs a letterman tram Bardolph was one ot the treldrng and htttmg mamstays dur1ng the season The base ball squad was coached by Mr Hazeltme The State D1str1ct Baseball Tournament was h ld on the Ma :Jmb H1gh held The teams entermg thrs tournament were Ma omb H1gh Bardolph and Colchester The State Sect1onal was also held on the Ma omb H1gh dlamond the contestants conslsted of those teams able to w1n the D1str1ct Tournament from vanous sectrons of Western lllmors Scores ot games played to date Macomb Industry Macomb Bushnell Macomb Bushnell Industry Macomb +I Paqe N 11+ . - ' ' . 2 . - ' and also pitcherg'Murphy, third basegland Vivtan, I. Snhth, C. I-luslon, Harris, Mum- . .... 13 . .... 9 . 4 ' TRACK I Standmg Maynard CMgrJ Croxton Vxvran Hamlme Smrth Dan1els B Lewxs Cameron Hrlton and Coach Strrckland Seated I Lew1s Mummert Hemp Logsdon Magu1re N1chols and D Smnh The track team was composed ot SIX veterans and a number ot prom1s1ng new comers The boys t1n1shed thlrd behrnd Canton and Lewlstown 1n the hrst meet of the season held at Lewrstown Apnl 14 On the followrng day Macomb trounced Good Hope rn a duel meet held on the local held The boys put ln a lot of hard practlce dur1ng sprlng vacatlon as well as partlcrpatrng 1n two meets The t1rst one a trr rnsvrlle nosrng out Macomb 52 51 The boys traveled to Rushvrlle for a dual meet on Aprrl 22 The squad was conslderably strengthened as all boys were present The lead changed hands several t1mes dur1ng the afternoon but Macomb tmally emerged v1ctor1ous w1th a scant seven polnt lead Macomb was aqa1n host to the Spoon R1ver Valley track meet held on the West ern held Aprrl 28th The local boys showed up exceptronally well t1n1sh1ng thxrd behmd Lew1stown and RL1Sl1V1ll9 The tollowrng boys recelved medals 1n the meet Hemp Burns Magurre Logsdon Mummert and Leefers In the annual McDonough County Track Meet Macomb was slated to f1n1sh second behlnd Blandrnsvrlle but the boys put on the pressure and walked over Blandlnsvrlle to w1n the meet w1th a sate margln of 31 polnts Macomb placed rn all twelve events and also won both the Freshman and Varslty relays The team was led by such veterans as Hemp rn the 100 yd dash 200 yd dash broad jump and relay Logsdon rn the low hurdles d1scus and relay Leeters ln the shot put and pole vault Magulre 1n the halt m1le Mummert 1n the 440 hop step and lump and relay Hamhne ln the hxgh hurdles and d1scus and l LEWIS 1n the mrle Newcomers on the team were Smlth 1n the hlgh and low hurdles Croxton 1n the pole vault Freshman 100 yd dash and relay B LEWIS ln the halt m1le V1v1an 1n the 440 and hlgh yump Dan1els 1n the h1gh yump Freshman 100 yd dash and relay N1chols 1D the m1le and Varsrty relay and Smlth and Cameron 1n the Freshman relay A squad ot SIX boys competed 1n the D1str1ct Track Meet held at Western May 9th mf Page Ll 14+ If -.-.....-.. 4 if fi x E ' . V E I ' 4 . 9 , 5 5 ' . ' ' I I I D I . ' V I I ' I ' A I I l I 'I ' A I I I I I I I I ' H ' I ' I angular meet w1th Academy and Bland1nsv1lle on the Academy track, found Bland- I I ' I I I I . I I ' I I I . l . I I 1. I I U I U 1 - I . 5 . 5 . ' ' ' ' I . . . I I ' : . . f . . . I . 4 . I . . . i l Y . - v A - . I . I i 5 . , . . 1 . SPORT SNAPS +I Page .30 SENIORS AND ACTIVITIES POW WOWS ATTENDED Don Amerrne L1brary Lenore Andrews L1brary Kay Arnold G A A Vagabond Art Club Tr1 H1 Y Sub Deb Betty Arterburn Tr1 H1Y Sub Deb Thesp1an Sp1der Web Sen1or Play Student Counc1l Sent1nel GAA Bob Aten Band Hand1craft Glee Club ludy Barley G AA Tr1 H1Y MFS Sub Deb Pep Club Cheer Leader lun1or Class Play Loulse Bruns Art Club A G K Don Breedrng H1Y Band Sen1or Play loe Bubb Hand1craft lohn Burke Football Basketball Baseball Barbara Carmack Fore1gn Correspondence Cecel1a Chapman G A A Art Club Tr1 H1 Y Pep Club Sub Deb Glee Club Russel Clayton B1ble Club Gerald Clemons Boys Club Arthur Curfman Band George E Curtrs M F S G A A Pep Club Mar1on Dav1s M F S A G K G A A Tr1 H1 Y Sub Deb Vagabond Thesp1an Pep Club Class Othcer Qtreasurerl Twrrler Cheer Leader lack Dav1s H1 Y less Dav1dson Football Track H1Y Charles Dos1er Basketball B Frances Dougherty Band G A A Glee Club lunror and Sen1or Class Plays Pep Club Student Counc1l ence Club Tr1 H1 Y Sp1der Web Staff Sent1nel Thesp1an Vagabond Club Al1ce Eddlngton Home Management B1ble Club Bernard Eltrng Band H1Y Boys Club Fore1gn Correspondence Thesp1an Hand1 craft Hobby Club Kenneth Gamage Fore1gn Correspondence L1brary Club Stamp Club B1ll G1ll1dette lun1or and Sen1or Class Plays H1 Y Boys Club Thesp1an Vagabond Fore1gn Correspondence M F S L1brary Club Contest Play Student Counc1l Football and Basketball Manager Delores Gloyd G A A Ke1th Gordon MFS Boys Club H1Y Football Bob Harnlrne Football Basketball Baseball Track Thesp1an lumor and Sen1or Class Plays H1Y Sent1nel Martha Hare G A A Tr1 H1 Y Pep Club Fore1gn Correspondence Mae Hart G A A Band Tn H1 Y Sub Deb Sen1or Class Play Sp1der Web Pep Club Betty Heaney G A A Tom Hemp Football Basketball Baseball Track M F S Sent1nel Student Counc1l H1 Y Betty Hess. Band Tr1 H1 Y Sub Deb Sp1der Web Dorothy Hearndon Dancmg Club A GK G AA Sub Deb Sen1or Class Play Sp1der Web Staff Sent1nel Staff Leonard Hurst Boys Club lunror and Sen1or Class Plays Thesp1an Club Cheer Leader Baseball Manager L1brary Club Paulrne lames A G K G A A Drum Malorette -of Page 51 jo- : . . ., , , '- '- , - . : l' l' I ' I I I ' I I , , . . . : , , . ' : . . ., '- - , . . ., - , , , ' : , . . . : - , , . : , , . ' I ' ' 'I I I' i' I I ' I ' I I . ' 1 . . ., . . ., . A ' 1 . . -., . . ., . . ., '- - , - , , , I I I ' : , , '- . . : 1 , . . ., , ' ' , , . Jeanne Eaton: A.G.K., Sub-Deb, lunior and Senior Class Plays, Foreign Correspond- I ' ' I I I I - . l I . , I . . . ' I ' I I I I ' , . : , , . ' I ' I I I I I ' ' 'I I I I I . . .I I ' I 1 : A I . I I I I I ' I ' : . . ., '- '- , , ' . I ' ' 'I I ' ' I I I I I : I I I I ' ' 'I l I . I l I .' I' I ' I u ' : , . . ., . . ., - , ' , . ll Q l . 1 ' I . I I I I ' : . . ., . . ., ' . Dwxght IGTVIS Basketball Baseball Leonard Iohnson Sen1or Class Play L1brary Club Mary lane lohnson Bob lones Glee Club luamta lump Home Economrcs Club Glee Club Vlfglnld Lawson A G K Home Management Eugene Leeters Hand1craft Boys Club lumor and Sen1or Class Play Iumor Class Treasurer Vagabond Club Thesp1an Contest Play Track Baseball H1Y Sp1der Web Stage Manager Betty Letler Band Sent1nel Staff Sp1der Web lumor and Sen1or Class Plays M F S G A A Tr1 H1 Y B1ble Club Merl1n Lefler Hand1craft lohn LEWIS Football Track Ph1l1p Logsdon Football Basketball Baseball Track lun1or Class Play Student Counc1l H1Y Boys Club W1llard Marlowe Basketball Football Baseball Track H1Y Boys Club MFS Harold Mason Football Basketball H1Y Mane Moore Home Economlcs Club D1ck Murphy Football Basketball Baseball H1 Y Boys Club Rosalee Parks B1ble Club Oscar Parks Model Arrplane Club Betty Patterson G A A Band Tr1 H1 Y Marvln Paugh B1ble Club B111Po11te Football Basketball H1Y MF S Sen1or Class Play Sp1der Web Track Manager Alv1n Pollock Handrcratt Club Boys Club Wayne Porter Boys Club Donna Post A G K Fore1gn Correspondence Home Econom1cs Club Margaret Reed A G K Sub Deb G A A Fore1gn Correspondence lohn Rrutzel B1ble Club Barbara Rutledge MF S G A A A G K lumor and Sen1or Class Plays Band Tr1 H1 Y Sub Deb Glee Club Thespran Sp1der Web Lewrs Sell H1 Y Boys Club B1ble Club Sen1or Class Play Harry Seymore H1 Y Band Glee Club Sen1or Class Play Betty Shaner A G K M F S Sub Deb Frances St1cklen Sub Deb Sp1der Web Tr1 H1Y Band lumor and Sen1or Class Plays G A A Glee Club Pep Club Mer1deth Taylor Outdoor Club Bette Thompson B1ble Club A G K Student Counc1l Sp1der Web Fore1gn Cor respondence V1v1an Umphres B1ble Club Glee Club C T V1v1an Boys Club Fore1gn Correspondence H1Y B1ble Club Pep Club Student Counc1l Iunror Class Play Baseball Track Glee Club Sp1der Web Darlene Van Pelt A G K G A A B1ble Club lunxor and Sen1or Class Plays Sen trnel Staff Glee Club Tr1 H1 Y Sub Deb Vagabond Club Thesplan Club LOIS Watts Fore1gn Correspondence Wrlma Wheeler Band Glee Club Home Econom1cs Club Tr1 H1 Y Beulah Wlllock Dramat1cs B1ble Club Betty Woodworth Band G AA, Tr1 H1Y lun1or and Sen1or Class Plays Sp1der Web Bob Woodworth Band Boys Club Verta Lee Zlmmerman Home Economlcs Club Band -if Page z 10- I , . . , . . , . I . . ., . l . , . . . ' I I I I I I I I I ' I , . I , , , , . . ., . . ., ' ' , . . , . I I I I I I . . , I ' I - . ' . , ' I I I I ' I I ' ' 'I I , , - . . ' . , ' I I I ' I ' I . . ., , - - . Z I I ' I ' ' 'I I I . ' . I . , . I I . . ., , . I . . ., - , . . ., . Howard Rhoades: Football Manager, Baseball. I . . ., . . ., . . ., , , ' ' I ' I I I - . D . , . . ' ' I I I ' : ' I I I ' I I . . ., . . ., - . : ' I I ' ' I I , . . ., , . : I ' ' 'I I I ' I , . . . . I . . . - - ' I I ' I I I I I I I I ' I . . ., . . ., , , - I I ' ' I ' I I ' : I I I ' ' ' ' I , . I , . . . - - , , . I . , . . , . 5' Thus V vxaq ' .10 Uwwatna n 1 LQ w H r 1 4 1 'hw people A11 tho 'T1x'Q'f3 ' Od 'mug All tbl 1 Y 4A PM e Nr1'fm V1 1 I I 'Y .TZ . ' A' ' 'AA Ahlg I I HL .x.'doz1, tf Vlffif L - A 1 ' ,.:...:'5'?':3C1:A'5. A , Le.-e' .'1.,i TT -1 g . ,. THE HAUNTS OF THE TRIBES iillll Slllllf ---nf Page .'?-!114+- SPIDER WEB STAFF Edrtor m Chzef Betty Louxse Letler Assrstant Edrtor Bette Thompson Busmess Manager Eugene Leeters Ass1stant Busmess Managers Frances Stlcklen Don Breed1ng Crrcula tron Manager Advertzsmg Manager Asszstan ts Art Edrtor Assrstant Features Clubs Calander Faculty Adwsor Barbara Rutledge leanne Eaton Dorothy Herndon B111 Pohte C T V1v1an Betty Arterburn Ph1l Logsdon Betty Hess Mae Hart Betty Woodworth Louxs A Bledsoe SPIDER WEB The Spxder Web IS pubhshed annually by a group of senxors mtere ted rn hav mg a permanent record of the events ot the1r last year of school The statt was chosen early xn the school year by Mr Bledsoe the faculty advlsor In order to have an annual wh1ch was d1tterent from others here to tore a theme of S was chosen for a toundat1on upon wh1ch to bu1ld the book The task of hnanclng the annual s1nc no money 1S turmshed by the school d p nds en txrely upon the busxness manager and hrs help ers By advert1s1ng 1n the annual the local mer chants contrlbute a lot Other sources from wh1ch money IS obtalned are through the actxv 1ty t1cket fund, the class play, the candy sales, and subscrlptlon fees The statt saw the deadhne approachlng w1th much work yet to be done, but w1th a lot ot extra hours ot work the annual was ready to be dtstrxbuted at the close of the school year of Page ,L 10 Athletics .........,............................,....,.,... Randall McGuire 1 - - - - Q ,E Q X 1 U , e eu - X ' - S, . . . - THE NIGHT AFTER By Betty Arterburn Twas the n1ght after Chrlstmas And to my drsmay My knees buckled under And I thought I d grve way I knew then I d got That dreadedaffl1ct1on Even thought not a v1c t1m Lend an ear and llsten' From all you know you too may be a v1ct1m of th1s dreaded cllsease and have been unable to d1agnose 1t It IS often referred to 1n medrcal clrcles by a long Lat1n name wh1ch I w1ll not bother to tell you smce I don t know 1t but I shall slmply call 1t C D s or Chrrstmas Delus1ons The symptoms are easlly des cubed You have sore feet your head aches your legs ache your eyes are droopy and t1me seems at a stand st1ll These are just the f1rst 1nd1cat1ons that the dlsease 1S settrng 1n Then 1t reaches a more CI1l1Cal stage You have 1llus1ons 1n your sleep of strrngs of br1ght neckt1es flyrng by you p19C9S of candy prance around you 1eer1ng and Chnstmas wreaths fall l1ke ra1n drops about you Then you have 1t bad' You begrn to Wonder whether yester day was Chrrstmas or New Year s Eve About the only thrng you can do when the d1S96Se reaches th1s stage 1S to close your eyes and forget everythmg It ll wear off rn a day or two The t1me really to take steps agaxnst th1s malady IS before 1t overtakes you make yourself rmmune as 1t were There are three steps 1n the process of 1m munlzmg yourself F1rst dont wa1t t1ll Chr1stmas Eve to do your shopp1ng Second have your l1SI pre pared ahead of t1me so you wont have to add Aunt GHSSIG at the last moment Thlrd and last but not least have a budget for noth1ng IS so sure to QIVG you a headache as flnan clal embarrassment In the future Wllh these po1nts ln mmd there should be a large decrease 1n the num ber of cases of th1s d1sease Meanwhrle here IS sympa thy to all you sufferers ON WEARING A HAT By I eanne Crone Hats' If people could only understand what an absolute nulsance those pesky th1ngs are' Now I m not 1mply1ng they dont look n1ce or that they de tract from the appearance of anyone because Ill agree on those pornts They do add a more d1g n1f1ed a1r to one s person and costume 1t the proper k1nd of hat IS chosen for the occaslon and costume But you must also adm1t they are very troublesome apparel on a w1ndy day It IS pract1cally an 1mpos Slblllly to keep a hal on your head when the w1nd 1ns1sts on wh1zz1ng around street corners and trymg 1ts best to cause you to chase your hat There xsn t a more embarrassmg feel 1ng than to have to go rush1ng down the street chas1ng a hat' The most deV1l1sh part of 1t IS that they hardly ever fly off on the walk but always near a street They seem to have an attract1on for streets They go flymg down the mlddle of the stre t dodg 1ng cars rlght and left but somehow the hat always manages to stay lust be yond your reach Motor 1SlS are sound1ng therr horns and shoutrng from the1r w1ndows Watch where you are go1ng' There s no doubt that you make more enem1es w1th1n of Page 1141+ those flfteen or twenty m1nutes than at any other t1me and all because of a hat Oh yes I almost for got 1t never fa1ls to be a ra1ny day when you lose your hat After chas1ng 1t for blocks you f1nally cap ture 1t 1n a huge puddle of water Exhausted and yet tr1umphant at havlng re covered your hat you plck 1t up only to f1nd 1t a soak 1ng wet p1ece of cloth It has no shape and hardly any fam1l1ar marks to d1s t1ngu1sh It as a hat After chas1ng th1s for so long IS rt really your hat? you ask yourself hes1tantly By th1s t1me you are so dlscour aged at everyth1ng and everyone that you do noth 1ng but take your hat fyou hopel to the cleaners and then trudge w arxly home You have a pess1m1st1c outlook on everyth1ng 1n general and all because of one hat Now I ask you and please be honest IS there any wearmg apparel that causes as much trouble as PEOPLE WHO BORE ME By Pauhne Martln Have you ever spent an evenrng 1n boredom? I have' Many of them' Bore dom lS caused by many d1fferent people 1n many d1fferent ways FIISI of all there IS the fellow who IS always crack 1ng what he calls lokes They are lokes to h1m but they are a pam 1n the neck to hrs l1steners He always tells the same ones over and over And he laughs at them but I sup pose he has to for h1s tlred l1steners won t -Then there 1S the over s1zed woman who IS al ways compla1n1ng about her 1llness or run down cond1t1on She can always fmd a new ache or pa1n, 1 . 1 1 , . 1 I - 1 ' . 1 1 . . . . 1 1 ' , . , ' . 1 ' - . . ' 1 - - 1 - - - 11 ' - 11 . . . , . . . . . , I - , . 1 - - 1 1 I . . Q O . . . . . , ' - 1 I - ', , 1 . .' I I , 1 . . . , . . , . . . . . . - - - u- 11 ' 1 . , . H . . . . ,, . . . . Q - V 1 , . . I ' 1 ' 1 . . , . , ' , . . . . . H . . 1 . . ,, . . , . . , . 55 - or go 1nto deta1l about what her doctor told her to do or what new med1c1ne he 1S g1v1ng her Now we have the qu1et type of person Th1s 15 an 1nd1v1dual who always seeks the corners and keeps out of the p1cture Th1s IS the person who speaks only when he IS spoken to To my knowledge the greatest bore IS the egot1st No matter where or when th1s person always talks about h1mself He eats sleeps and dr1nks h1mself If someone carr1es the con VGISBIIOH to another angle he aga1n starts gabb1ng about yes you guessed lt h1mself Although there are many other ways of be1ng bored these are the ones I cons1der the most lmpor tant If you are able to steer clear of these faults you w1ll escape bemg a bore LITTLE THINGS By Helen G1dd1ngs Some people s1t and day dream Of wealth 1n great amounts But somehow dont you often th1nk It s the l1ttle th1ng that counts The waves upon the ocean That break agamst the shore Why they re made up of l1ttle th1ngs A m1ll1on drops or more The golden beach we dream of That stretches round the land Why 1t s made up of l1ttle thrngs A m1ll1on gra1ns of sand The orch1d that we value And hop same day ours tw1ll be Why lt s made up of l1ttle thrngs A m1ll1on tmy seeds In the d1keS 1n far off Hol and A t1ny hole would br1ng Gnet despa1r and sorrow Though 1t s just a l1ttle th1ng Then take our good alarm clock It s made of l1ttle th1ngs A m1ll1on t1ny gadgets Wheels t1ck tocks and spr1ngs Th1nk about a fr1endsh1p A bless1ng from above Why lt s made up of l1ttle thrngs Sm1les good w1ll and love Now have I proven to you That wealth 1n great amounts Is n1ce to have but really Its the l1ttle th1ng that counts? THE STUMP Now 1t IS gone forever The tree that was so b1g Now I know that I never W1ll Cllmb to 1ts topmost tw1g I dreamed of the day I would clamber round But now 1t 1S hrtched to a tractor And be1ng dragged on the ground Only a stump IS left now Where IIS majesty once stood Mrnus a trunk and branch and bough Its a tombstone made of wood V1rg1l M1ller MY IDEAL GIRL By Bob Ha1nl1ne Thats sort of tak1ng an unfa1r advantage of a fel low expect1ng h1m to put r1ght down 1n WIIIIDQ what he expects h1s 1deal g1rl to be But I ll do my best and trv to be falr to everybody She Wouldn t have to be too brrght 1n her books but I d requrre a certa1n amount of 1ntell1gence I l1ke blue eyes es -'af Page 5 IM shed have to have blue eyes and maybe a few freckles too Shed have to be 1nterested 1n football and basketball all sports 1n general and have a cer ta1n understand1ng of them all Personalltles are 1m portant too My Ideal G1rl would have a per sonallty worth not1c1ng She d be fnendly to every body and p1Ck no partlcu lar favontes I cl be proud to show her off to my fnends anytlme because shed be sure to say the r1ght th1ngs at the r1ght trme and act the r1ght way I l1ke to dance so would appreclate 1t lots 1f My Ideal Grrl could be a fa1rly good dancer and IGCOQHIZG good musrc when she heard 1t I guess that about rncludes everythlng a grand g1rl could be don t you agree? TWENTIETH CENTURY By C T VIVIBH a cush1oned box seat and l1stened to the melodrous SIIHIHS smooth rhythm and mellow tone of Schu bert s Unf1n1shed Sym phony and dreamed of Iazzboy I stood 1n the marble halls of an art gallery looked and saw the blended colors of daV1HC1 the deep shadows the 11 lum1ned face of the Savror thought of a cartoon 1n Esqulre I stood 1n the mrdst of the Kenslngton Gardens gazed at the yellow pr1mrose soft green grass gave under my soles vrolets shook 1n the warm breeze the moon drooped 1lS lrght through the green draped trees and I thought of the mcense 1n MGZIG s beauty shop Why do I th1nk of these? Can the last decade answer? . . . . , I - - - 1 - 11 - r , . . . . . ,, . , I . I - ' ' ' I ll ' ' II - - I ' X1 ' II 11 - , I .... - ' - - ll W I . , , - 1 , 11 - . . I - - - - ll - 1 . I I I I I ' I ' ' I ' I I . ' I ll ' 4 II - ' I . - . . . ,, ' II I I - I I I . I , I Between Us branches 50 One beautrful n1ghtIsat rn I ,I I I I . I ll ' ' I I 1 ,I . ' ' ' 11 ll I . I It ' ' II ' I ' I I I I I - I I 1 ' . . . I ' I l ' ' I u - - ll ' . . I ' it ' II I . . I I I ' - I I . . , ,, . . I . , ,, . . . . . I I ' I . , . , I I e 1 . I - ' I I . - ' I it ' I ' I . ' II ' ll II ' ' I I . . . . , . - . . . . y , . 7 P- THE FOLLOWING PERSONS OR CONCERNS OFFER THEIR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 G W WETZEL MAYOR DR C P JACKSON SAMUEL H EVANS CLASS OF 38 ROY E STINE DEPUTY SHERIFF JOHN G PATTON REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE DR R H SMITH DENTIST DOC HORINE CLASS OF 40 EVERETT L FALDER ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE FLOYD KEOUGH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CLARENCE G PAULSGROVE SHERIFF GEORGE A FALDER COUNTY JUDGE RAY SPICER COUNTY TREASURER JAMES MAGUIRE CLASS OF 36 HERBERT S BOBBITT CIRCUIT CLERK AN RECORDER D GUMBART AND GRISBY ATTORNEYS ROSYBELL BENTON D C KEITH F SCOTT STATES ATTORNEY JOHN DeROSA SHOE SHOP WM HEGSTROM CHIEF OF POLICE WILL W LADY M E ROARK REAL ESTATE STRATTON MOTOR COMPANY IRA J O HARRA PHILIP LEWIS COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS BOB S SHELL SERVICE STATION DR F E JONES VETERINARIAN SHORTYS SHOE SHOP T ERNEST SWITZER CLASS OF O4 CITY ATTORNEY SAMUEL M BISHOP COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MCDONOUGH COUNTY HALL S GROCERY 61 MARKET HERBERT K HULSON COUNTY CLERK CAMPBELL S SERVICE STATION TERRILL ABSTRACT CO auf Page 18 If HARRY R. SAPP-CITY CLERK 9 ?53'WWW WWMWIWYWWWtWWKWtt f MN W QNX X t X X w XX XX X R r NWN 4 7 XM fff f WWW f X LUYAJL always to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN Ea-' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of F1l'1CP1'1l'1UI'Ag Plates for Black nd C lor A t sts Photo ra hers E P 8 7 WWASHINGTON BLVD CH1 0.1 0 0 X wwf Page 59 QW Frz1ui1rQ..Cn ,, .. .. .T 3 . lg .Lily W ,f- it N X3 X M 2 N YWQ' V TW ,ww ,N I 1 N ,X U 1 WMU, 5 M5 ,M VW g,.',W,W','Q,f 1 W , X t X t t , I t I XXX Q N Xu X0 X WFV5 tttt NIM 1vwv w' 'MW M ' MH WM 'JV Wy!! 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IINX L STOCKER 8: SONS IEVIFI ms ovrowr rmsrs I R A SULLIVAN GROCER IPI N ILLINOIS ELECTRIC PORCELAIN CO Your Electrical Servant, REDDY KILOWATT, Says What Makes America a Great C ountry ns a question often asked and never yet fully answered For to be sure there are many thlngs whxch make these Umted States such a glorious fine place in whlch to l1ve El EC TRIK ITY alone has contributed much toward and IS utal to the advancement of our Amerlcan way of hfe Through the chan nels of science and lndustry rt has brought to all Ill clt1es and throughout the countryslde a greater equallty xn the enjoy ment of the freedoms whlch have become our herltage REUDY KILOWNI1 To keep step with the times then let ELEK TRIIIFY occupy ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,g,-,, every possible place to serve you ln your home Only then wlll you recognize its full serv1ce and economy posslbllltnes CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY MASON S DAIRY PAQTEURIZED mn K 1 rcam Ice L ream llutter C ottage Cheese Orange md K hocol ltd. Drinks 1 XII P11 READ THE McDONOUGH TIMES '52 00 per Year WE DO HI! H GRADE JOB VVORK 912 IX jxutsox Sl VII srcmm SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY Cm 'I.I.II2f'I'S mf vox I'I,INIICX'I'S OI' rox .IxllQy'1's mf I ' 0 , 1 1 . ' , ' v' , . . l it .,- I I'HKIl'I,INll2N'I'S mf 'IAIIIQ FRIGID AIR LOCKER SERVICE U BE!! NATION! AS OCIATI INSURA AGENTS NORTON INSURANCE AGENCY N W G ONEIL NXIIOI TSXI I' TOII XI K 0 AND YNDX XI THE NEW KROGER SUPER SERVICE STORE featurmg IxROK ER S IFNDERR XX III I I' J IOUIN I RX K I UB OUM IIN FOODS DRII S Xl XX FORD HOPKINS SUNDRIFS ll X R0 HI XI SCOTT S PHARMACY Nw 4 lm Il. If. KX x1'r'14.x1u-zruaralc I -1 -lik 'X C'UKII'I,INIICX'I'S ' ,O UI-' S or ' uc: Q' C'UXII'I.INIIi. l'S Ol-' v Xl wmn, II,I,.'41IS ' III .' CM' ' CU, l'I,lNIIiN'I'S UI .XXI IX I I'l.I, I.IXIi UI-' SILK I-'ISII YHI' ,Xlili . . QXYS XY!-2I.t'lJXlIi Xl' . . . 'QU .' .' L. I. CU, III,INIIiN'I'S Ulf a . 4IIIIXXl.Slf11lIiYl.RUIf S131 xkli NI x wxm, II.l.. mls TELEPHONE 345 MAIN ,Mi DUDMAN PRINTERY XII KELLEY S KOLLEGE KORNER QUAI HX FOODS RLNSONAIXI I PRN I 9 X BEAUTY NOOK IOX FIINTQQ wxnr rm FI rrn K I N THE LAMOINE HOTEL N UI BROWN LYNCH SCOTT COMPANY Nm' Yllbl IIAIK CU. 'I.lNll-lN'lxS Ulf 0 In in In I 1 x 3.41 ,'HR'l'H 'Al-'XYI-2'I I'l Il XR11l,ll lil 1.1 x IiliRIi'S T0 .XI.I. Ulf Ytbl' , , . VIQHXI .Xl,I, HI IN '11 741mm , 41 A 7.11.1 1' 'N1m11flxxNlwu.1n1 l'HwN1 I t'UXll'l,IXlIi. l'S fb!-K l'1bNII'I.IXIIi. I'S WENDELL ARLING FLORISTS x1 A W LOGSDON MACOMB DAILY JOURNAL xx OUISI wmv wusmvru N KNEPP S 1 XDII s RI ADX ro umm I I N HOOVER S CAFE toon F000 IS c ooh III A1111 Iho. Iruhut Ihmg In lown BREEDING S BAKERY PRODUCTS ll X1 I Ilx S Ijfl Xu, Iqyyymyl-glS'1'4 XIx'm1n, II,I, .' DIS VH. I'I,INIIiN'I'S UI: i'UXII'I,IKIIiX'I'S HI-' . . . , NQABT, 5 K'rPNII'l,lXlIi. I'S Ulf o Q '.' - '1 Sm III Sim-. SQ xmc KONI 'I,I5IIi. I'S HI-' 1 o HN 'Q 'J' 'Y TIIHNI -f YUI I.I, AI,XX'.XY.' BIN' TIIIQNI DAVIS CLEANERS CIININ INK IRI SSINC I xm IRI ll FELLHEIMER S I sn 1 0 XII occ xsu Xi IX4 SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO X14 1 IN XLS SL urs Ilau It Our I00 000 Ilnms GALLOWAY BAKERY I3UT'II1,RI c c nm mn Xi IN I DR F M GOLDBURG P mu run INF SPIKIXI SI X1 N N ILLINOIS AND LAMOINE THEATERS vcnoxour II touxn s FINFSI II xx IIOLSI s NI N UI HERTINSTEIN LOAN COMPANY LC. 'I'D ' '1.'.'.'1 HIiYI',RY'I'IIN1.'S-I ' 9 STY ,IS II,0'I'IIICS F R ,N . , I 1, .' DNS 'Ill SIDLS1, xml Nl wmu. ll,l, I XI wxu. I1,1,pmw lin-ml is am HIIISIZIIIIIIIIQ SHIIIT1' ut' ilu- I.lI'Ql'SI 5IIIQIl'IIt'L'lI in ilu-Imlmu-I-II1li4-I Food Energy ' ' C 1 Q 1. XXI Sl Sum-. Sqn ual, Xl mx1c.I1.l,.'fv1 FUR I'I,IXIICN'I'S HI-' I l I 0T.C' 1E',.'CI.' 11 I'IX5ISIlII.S1j ual. NI HXIIK. Il,I,I,' i'UKIl'I.INIIi. I'S UI-' I A, 9 I ,Ml , VCA. CU, I'I,IXIIi. I'S RANNEY S IIIL XIONIFIN S AI PARII SIIOP WIFII IIII IHC CIASS DOORS NC U I XI NI INK F W WOOLWORTH COMPANY XII N LEBOLD 8: VOEGELE U I IN4 MELTON ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WIRE NND WIRING NINIPRIXI OI' XII KIND? FI FK TRII SUPPI IPS OF XII KINDS I JIS IXIINNRII S DUNSWORTH S BOOK STORE IRII x SK IIOOI BOOKS AND SUPPI IFS S IS NND Sl RXIC I BAYMILLER DUNSWORTH SIIOI s10Rr I! IIIIIII I :mv M GLEN R FOUTS PI UNIIIIINCJ AIND IIYXIINK x mu s X I 1 .. 4, , 4-,S , ., ,, 5 S :I K. Ulf LIQA'I'I'l..X'I'I-lS 'I'III-I CLASS OIF I 4- il WI-,wi Sl1ml.SQ1,xm-1 NI, ww, la, Il.l. J f'HNIl'I,INIICN'I'S III-' CO. 'I,INIIi. I'S III II I-Qxfl 51111.83 Im XI.x'm11:, II.l. J SIlIiI.I..XNI2 Ii41'I I'I,IiIJ HAS ANIJ ILXS ILXNILICS IIIIHNI, Ilh III XX' -,wr S11 -1 QQ: .XIII a Nr 'ws-1s'rL'ukNI-pu OF Sfjl ,XRI1 Nl ' ICRC .'.XI,'1.' . .' ' Il,I,IN1II5'I1III',.X'I'RIiIIIII, lv Ilfi Sm 'ru lQ,x.'1 mu Swl-.1-,'1' 77 '1 ' J -1 I,1c'1ax,'r-i1wI'1,1' I NEWELL'S A Brand New Store Devoted to Smart Apparel for tho IIIGH SCHOOL GIRL 'I1lzI',N .Xcel-, ,xxlv KII XIUR Sm-.S C1,xl,rvlc1!.Y RAY S MACOMB DAIRY COMPANY IASTIURWED DAIRX llzonuc IS X PARK and SHOP Ilomg of NIONARQ II FINI R FOODS MARYBILL FLORISTS CUI I I UWT RS PI ANITS I I OR KI SK NS NI X ZAHREN CLOTHING CO SNIARI KPPKRILI IOR 'NIIIN N S I 4 INK XS ur III VEST FURNITURE STORE Whele Xou Xu Xlvmxs Welcomn WH' VAN IND I5I'1'l lSIiR XI' o i'UNII'I,INII2N'l'S Ulf ' ' 5 ,' ' ' I' 'luis ll, IQ. Sl-11.11.14 XX' . lQ.,xN1mNIxlzYlf1u'1, I f, 1,I7IC.'i.'f 1711 S I,,XI'I.XYI'1I'I'I'1 SIL NIAVKHIII, Il.l,1m HJ. I'I.IXlIC. I'S HI I S XX C'mm,'1.R .'Qm'.xm1 IIIINNI14 .4-li Xlxwmu, I1,1,f XYITII ISICST YI.'liIiS A. L. RING STORE READY-TO-WEAR CURTAINS CANIIIRIDGI5 GI,ASSW'ARE NIILLINERY SHADES DINNERWARE SPURGEONS nm c oom READY T0 vu ua cmss or 42 KLINE S x Ulla N1 XIII! I OUR I FADINC DLI'ART'NII'NI S'I URI X IX LXOX MACOMB SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CLEANERS SI HERBERT S 1 JI I IIIL STORE TIIAT GH ES IEILTTILR NAI UI S XX X RUBY RIGGS SPF! IM I7INIG IIN SC AI P TREAI WEN I S m8 NIIUI 'Macomb Q Iefumg House Banks UNION NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK nfwxmc uw AI L ITS BR XNCHES XII ml w n n 11 4 , 0 To YUI' XYIV. ICXTIQQU ' Slxc'1cR1cs'1 Cui plc,x'H I.. Na! IDUf l' KII.I. YOVIQ XYIVI-I . .. I.IC'I' CQICUIULIC IN? YUVR IDIIQH' ' VK IIIIKINIC 144 XYINI SIIJI W1-,s'l' H III' 9 STY ,ISII Sl'l'l's Wm fIR.XI .x lux ITUIQNIIXI. IIAIIQ IJIQICSS I-'UR .XI.I. UCTASIONS IiXI'IiR'I' XYUVI' IN .XI.I. LIXICS Ulf I!Ii.XI I'Y C'l'I.'III'I'Ii 1.4! RI' ,III I'IIUYI', 27.11. . 1 vm-rs of I'IK'4Il'I'2lI RI'SI'l'Vl'Sf'SIl'IIIilII1I of I'II'1ICI'2II I3vp:r.'it IIl5lI1'2lIIl'l' cIUI'IIOI'llII0II FARMER'S GRAIN, FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. GRAIN, FUEL. FARM SUI'I'I,IICS lk SICICDS I'1111x1 ffw NI x1'111111. I1.1,1x111, XY'1sI1in51 f4I'L'lSIIIIl LUNDBERG S GARAGE I'xpLrt XX 0IIxl'l1 IIISIIIP Sim 19,1 Autxluu md I ILLYIIL Wgldmp, Ilolmu Powu Vhuku HARLEY GRAVES L. mu 1 ITXTIII R coons won r1N c mms GEO C GUMBART DODSWORTH S FUNER XI SI 111 III VIC NELSON IIIN IIUS SIII IURNISIIINC S 1 x THE THOMPSON ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY INSUR NNI If K Sauce, thlt Sxtwlus XXI 181111 S111 xx 1 4 I 's COX I'I INII N lx UI 1 'J 1 Q1 I'1111x1a 11-Y XI 111111. Il.I.l '111 ,W 11 S I .' ' .'G S 1' . . o l'1111x1 ll XI111'11'1111's I'-IRSI I-'I NI 1:11, Il11x11 'l'1111e'111-11-ix liwl S1111 Sr. II CII,O'I' .TS ' , .' .' PICS 7 .Y -' f if Nl 11-111 11, Il,I.I 111 . U- - 1 U: '. Ill, I'111x13l X X XX GAITES STUDIO MAIDRITE SANDWICH SHOP xx ksux S 4 IN Ihlf Block last of C oult Ilouee Square RALPH B PURDUM CIINLRNI INSUR XXII U KNHN SI s BERT ARRASMITH II VIFI FR lullggg Iuwlrs I xduslu Ilulowa IIATCIILS Rmpurmg C u uantud MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO xr IX IIIIL SIORI' POR IHE ENIIRIQ I XNIIIX X X A E RUSH 8a SON nmrnns I Il R g IX! I I X THE TEN PIN nc unc urns VW V' H Ps Iockat IIlIIldld Iablm l'HI' SI'l'liIiKIIi l'IIH'I'1MQl'.XI'HY TI, , N4 cm S111 Sm ,ues KI, 'lrXII1,II,I,.'IIS C'0NlI'I,INIliN'l'S HI Ill I-1.51, ' J KIA wnm, I1,1..'ulw . L' s I - .1 .' ' l 215 IZ. ,I It 9 I . I'msxn-, X03 'I'u1a W1-:1m1N4a Iiixrs S'I'URI'1U I KI, -mm, I1,l..'u1s VU, lI'I.INIIi. I's HIP l I N Iilll Suu 51, x I NIxm11:,I1.l,jm1w CON 'l.INIIi. I'S HI? Q 7 JI',.'9.,,.2'.' - g. .Su SljI',XRI ' ' - ' -. PARK COFFEE SHOP X SLUSHER BATTERY and ELECTRIC SERVICE Nl N KEPPLE S COAL AND FEED Xl 'N R A SULLIVAN GROCER THE MINER BOOK STORE IUR ANU IIIITNC YOU VI NNII IW BOOKS AND SI NIIUNI RX Nl N E D CRAWFORD XI X PERRY S CAFE IIONII IIXt SUGAR BOWL 'XINDI' lil CRINNI ac 'XNDX i'llNll'l.lKlliN'l'S Ulf i'1lNll l,lNlliN'l'S Ulf l..x1flxx'1l.'1'n 14, l CO, l lllXlli. l'S Ml-' 0 CU, ll,lNlli. l'S Ol Sm l'Il Sum-, S131 nu. S '.Xlflfl-.R lfm xnxx l'1cxs CU. l'l.lXlli. l'H Ulf VU. l'l,l.lliN'l'S Ulf a MACOMB MONUMENT CO OI IO DLNISXR A soxs SIS RALPH M ASHCRAFT snor RIIAIRINC mm SAIISIIIS N KEPPLE S COAL AND FEED HAINES MARKET X X A T STEWART AND McLEAN S ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE COMPANY N UI R G. MACKEMER LUMBER CO. XI.xc'm1n, I,1,lwu1s Iilifl' YI.'IIICS A. 41 B, DW. ,. K, .. A., CS.. IIA ,lf H1,u1'x XX'1N.s'1' calf S, L -. VUKII I.INlli. l'S Ulf 1 K'llNIl'I.IKIlCN'l'S UI VU. ll I.IKIIi. I'S UI-' I S .SX , NI. ' I HICST XYISIIICS 'VO VIASS UI I I- n C'UNIl'I.IRIIiN'I'S HI-' i'llNIl'I,INlli. I'S 'N SUPER A 81 P MARKET I I I'II K X X IN Nl ELERY A LEEFERS GENERAL AGENT 5 AL GRANDA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO VOLKER BROWN S010 mum sx IS K SIRXII SCRIPPS RENO CO um mm s OL NI IIN SIORI SINCI nor IUXII I INII XI Ill CHAS. HANAN LUMBER YARD VHNII I,IXIIi, l'S HI-I Iix1Il'll.Xlmxx1x xw1w'I'11nKIw1lxle'1 INS 'di .X SIit'l'IxIi I-'I I'I'IxIi WI' .I C0l7. I'R ' LIFE .'SL'RA.' IIC l'UI,Ii2Y ' I I I Ulflflvl-, XI I VIQHXI YUVIQ IIIQIICNI IIICSI XYISIIIZS DICK PLYNII LEU c UC ' IIC W I 5., Grcasi 5, B tt S AUTOGRAPHS aww Wflifjy 0ffV,W,,,-11 Oxwfwwffjffwa M WMWZW yi!! If I 1 0fPnq0,?1w N11Q74fqA .111 . ,Q . ff 5 1 11 ,ja ,, f ,wff L- v . ,,,?'.1, ff, . x 1,447 r - - 5 . ,f ' JV!! , -' . . . 4-1 ,Q 42, f M V -, . 1 , 4 J , Mi . .lf .. ,, gy ' ' . fv'..n,,- ,41' I' x P N I s d I' If 1 ' . 1' j ' -- 4, N' 5 f 1 A-'-4 rl, ' 'f Look riot mourntully into the past It comes not back again. Wisely improve the future It is thine. Go torth to meet the shadowy Future Without tear, and with a manly heart 491 Pug' FL H A AP' I 7 I 4 ' . - Q 1 ' 'X' ' , I l' A 1 r I , 1:99 -5 fi -sr -f-.if ii! ,,.fg.-if if -M I And the waves upon the margm RISIHQ rrpplrng on the pebbles Sobbed Farewell O Hiawatha' And the heron the Shuh shuh gah From her haunts among the len lands Screamed Farewell O H1awatha' :qw R... N-ix X , - ,Y gi N...f,, i - L.. X-,r U - I 7 X - 1 I I - I - - V K - I If I 1 ' r -- , 1 ,J PM 1 f x I l AUTOGRAPHS Y ff , f fm Q J , - 1 ' .1 ' Y ,ff ' ff V uf J L 1 I JU JJ V ,ff J , Q .f 1' ' 2 by I . .U 9 J ' .v -1 J I av --. h,uv',,LJ Jmf 'WML 44,0 jyftlf 4,116 ,Io Ly ML 9' Ay 1-KI ,144 V I 4,7 riff L ,, -I , J 0 J rv N ,4-'A Qin! 441 4 , 4 ff Ldvlvxx 4, -4, x,4fLLdlfYL,L,1, .1 I 77 ,Lp s., Lf' Lg, fpt P' Liz 1,1 pb' frf IL K4 1 L' Via -..l'Lff2,f1. f V444 4.41 fu. r '!6 Kg' f fffffvn M 1' , x 5 . ' 7 ' x ' , Q' ., :J 'W I A y A 15 1 , 4 . ,J 'ir' 'I 1 -the .1' H L 1, ,A X f ' V , ' K ' I 6.1-, A ' L. Mya ' ' 'x 3 , 5 I za A ' ' L ' , M 'l ,X A ' 1: R h ' ' X H , . Mg 5 . x F s - ,Vi .- . w N - T F N . at , ' J , 1 . Q ,. Q X . N. ' I 1 ,, , , ' ff. I ' f , g W ' A J' H , L, V W V , 1 1, . J- , ' ' Luv A-J ' it :A ' ' , ox 1' sk A -' ' . J' ' '. I'-' J 7 1 Y 1. ' ,,.A1,f'1,w,4 f 1- v 4 N. I 4 .r ., . lf 1,11 i'fj ' ,vt 'uf I It L. -, .Jw , f' ' 1 , . 1 , 'if' a ' W' vf. A -fix, 1 'ffm ' ' Q 'V . ' 7 1, - . , fl ' 1 :rf 4ff,ffi f ,,,-Q., I. V 'B 21,0 x,!,,f,, ' . , , f 'f .. ' 7 7: A - T1 , f 1 1 K' V V J L L, -My 1 'I' Qf'VL 7 . f ' ' ., , - ,KI 'fl f ,l ., .9 . I .- V , K ,if l . . ' fi' I f, . 1 f ', 1 f f v 1 6' y r, La, V I W if ,H fX,,. ki . I ' L' , f r L , L, ,l,,,v - I, . lv 'W' I , If fr - , X I A ll , 1 yr ' f if , 1V4f,L'f ,Z N' 47, :ft 7, L ,. hi 1 .I L X, , , - ,V Q... I I A 1 LV, , I X, D L' I V Q L ' I . ,n f f 1 . f ',V. V uf


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Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.