Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

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I I l I furnish Entvrlainmenl fo the Slurlvnt, Rvvognilion for the School, and a lfonlurl with the Publiv. ' 'Wk 1- Dummy Meds fam yawn of ezfadq, eaezg edademfa goal 64 gmdaatdoa. Class of '59 vuledictorian. Boa DAH1.. C0-salututoriuns, AMOS CHENKJWETH fpicturedj and IUDY CARSON Knot , picturedb. Girls certainly take graduation seriously. g ' Ember xmfzsi AQNWVEXQS hw w :Z M1 4 is 5 N .L Bi K Q 'm ' QE'42iW51 s?z1. A sw my w ,www W W Q fx-1 A N W W Nw 6? M J' ff ,xifiwf gi u x gm? 1 4' A ' 4 , P www? www ww M' ' ' Lg SSH WEEE? EXE H 'viwmik iiwiwm gg Emp fi 1 1 ? 4 Y. Z., ,,,., . , 4' 4 ev fgfigfs E v W iw umm 5539 I nv., K ' V iam 1 545 y Q55 . ' WW? .,J Www www 'f W 'W REV!! iii? 7a am modem wack! . . . 46572654 in maid mmf aadeaoea me Zeaamdag dnczeowdmylg mlmlle I . N ,- M '10 A il xxx T- 5 ,...-n I . 5 Part of the time is spent in the library. 'x iw Part of the l Studpnfs time is spent ut Non-cu-urlmnir subjects surh as the Band and Chorus. Wmdeaf 7qf,bea af S me 'gmac 70 Qdgd Sedan! lege any 4674 eaiaai undead A1464 fdldldfwf Za ide wade Sumo of the cluncvs are formal, and utlzwzs' are vuerzfthing lzut formal. X 5 X . P' an '6- N f 1 vi 'Q' 33:7 was XMSESX X :sL.,'. ' Y 'V mwsy K Wg,--M A W. W ,, F ,iw V E,5,,W :A haw Mx M -,Msmmm smwww Social Activities help to break the monotony of Everyday School Life. ACTIVITIES Stffmlipngg -Mun KIIIICNUXXIIII mul linxxlr Hmmwx. Sf'fIl!'llZ Kun-:tx XY:-mf mul Cllixu Ill-Lrrxlw. ig 6 Q it fl wr X. V, Q Manukau ,R Q wwf we-A aMimwb MW fu l 5' ' 2 s Q K 1 ,W 23,352 ' v iv: SES? A wv siawbwy. 1 F1 ws?i?Es'2 zYf13f51lKK'iq?i3S?9Eb397i?.??i??3z2'Tig? CAA float. Tri-Ili-Y and Ili-Y float. Fl IA float. rl? 'Iv if .f '.lg:N 52. , I Wameaamdng, 7955 M. H. S.'s 1958 HOMECOMING began October 8, as students, faculty, and Alumni gathered that evening at the M. H. S. football field for the annual bonfire, the announcement of the homecoming royalty, and the burning of the Havana Duck. Then the stu- dents snakedanced to the square. led by the M. H. S. pepband and cheer- leaders. The next afternoon everyone gathered uptown for the Homecoming Parade, led by the King, Queen and their attendants. That night a thrilling football game was followed by the homecoming dance. As you entered the gym through a horseshoe, you found yourself back in Texas for a real Western dance, featuring the Rockers The crowning of the King and Queen climaxed a thrilling week of activities. HOMECOMINC COURT: 11181 DANN and JILL HUMES, fourth attendun GEUHGE Fox and CAROL HAYS, first 4 fL'7l-IIIIIUSQ lN'lIKE STEEPLES and MA PATIIICK, king and queeng B0B DAI-IL a ALICE BAIICLAY, second uttendantsg D4 HUCKABEY and BETSY Bucs, hcmorul mentimng NOHINIAN NULL and AI- xVISSHACK, third aftendarxts. -rs G I , - 4 f ff - J, 1 . ' f , ,.,H,3?,L5Qg2,f 41- , ,f w - ,Q MK e . '-M A - X 535 V 1 3 'I v ' 'i -. x . uw' X k Y ie Y M35 K. A by -lg s f M .wg ai' ww 'iw Ea, ai wgygwim ,awk gm , .f ws 'xxvfi Mm 4 5 3' . 'S In f'u.w' you llllllllf know, tlwse Hi'l'l'llflll'l'SH urw: -IOAN Sc:oT'r, SUSAN VVISSIIACTK, LAllllYSNll'I'll, .IACKIIC N1iIlJONAI.lJ. Cmiol. DlII.l.l'1li, HON linlczmzlx, rmrl f:Ali0l.I-1 Novrzn. W1' rlmft Izlamv you girls. XVUYI luuglz ut tlwm mn. Anylmrly ,Qui a IHIUCIIP ONCE AGAIN M. H. S. was trans- formed into a miniature Dogpatch when our annual observance of Sadie Hawkins Day was held on November 18. Following an afternoon assembly where various M. H. S. teachers por- trayed Dogpatch characters straight from A1 Capp's cartoon column, the poor bachelors of M. H. S. were turned loose on their own against the spinster girls of M. H. S. The evening was highlighted by the Sadie Hawkins Dance held in the new band building. The music was furnished by the IVl.H.S. Dance Band, the Dixieland Band, and the Beardstown Dance Band. Sadie Hawkins Day was a project of the band. Swim 66444 FDM? A Double Barreled Detective Story, a three act mystery comedy by Mark Twain, satirizing Sherlock Holmes, was presented by the senior class on November 13 and 14. The visible action of the play was initiated in Mrs. Still- man's house in New England where Archy Stillman, her son, decided to get revenge against the man who killed his father. While searching for this man, Archy found himself traveling to Hope Tavern, in Hope Canyon, Colorado. In this small mining town Archy fell in love with Rosemary Hillyer, the tavern owner, and gained recognition for his strange ability to trace lost articles. The story has an underplot concerning a young orphan and his ill-tempered employer, Flint Buckner. When Flint was killed, Archy outwitted Sherlock Holmes in finding the murderer. In the end Archy found out that Flint Buckner was the man who killed his father, so all turned out well for everyone. l lf'l'I.OCK QAMUS CllENLDXVE'l'liD is llt'I'llSl'l1 of murder by SHERLOCK HOLMES lN11ltAlNN NULLJ. Slwfv lun ymlng to .s'nmk1'f .fffw l!'l'l'..S' .WVlII1'fIlill,Q gjning rm IIVUIIIIII l11'r1'.' 'I'ln' .s-ln'rilj Hiox XY.xnl19 ix frying In mlrz' tlzr' vflxv 1LfflHlllf Slwrlru'k'.x' llt'11I. main 66444 ?Zag THE IUNIOR CLASS presented the play The People vs Maxine LoWe by Luella McMahon on April 9 cmd 10. The three act play took place in Superior Court No. 14 in the state of Illinois. Maxine Lowe was on trial for the murder of her husband. The court had a great surprise when a witness burst into the courtroom and told the truth about Maxine Lowe. In the final act the murderer was found to be the hotel pro- prietor. The play was very exciting and was a Wonderful success. Cusfg Loft to Iiiglllz l'. Niclmlsong K. Stcwurtg L. Brooks j. lXlL'lJ0l'lillCll L. lleidg C. Millerg Puccg M. Headley A. l,lII'KlyQ C. llvitmzm: L. Smithg B. Cushingg R. Clark D. l1lCliSOIl1 ll. Brickclx D. lN'litclu'llg S. Yeustg Director, Miss Nvffg -I. SL-ottg C. Scnng mul T. Kuelkc. 1 a 5 An important witness' is sworn m at the trial of NIAXINE Lowa l -ei QUEEN CAROL HAYS Nfl Smnv nf Ihr' vnzlples tukc u rest. KIM: lloux Su1.1.1xuxN THE ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL was held in typical Valentine style in the old gym. Queen Carol Hays and King Iohn Sullivan and their court reigned over the dance. The dance was sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America cmd the Future Farmers of America. A gay crowd attended the dance thus rewarding the two clubs for the work put forth to decorate the old gym in a beautiful manner. aaeeddeazd Za!! COURT: Lvfl tn Right: S. Rong L. Punm D Nll'lCllLlI ll. l3noo1u1,xn1'g 1958 King and Queen, lx Ilfxm and N Lawns: -I. Iluxmsg D. CNAVES: B. STEEII 'S '1 F r the first year the history of M co b H gh School there w no freshm FACULTY AND STUDENT BUDY XX ww? 41 afmdaialmflian . . , THE GUIDING and Iawmaking body for Macomb High, its Board of Education, is com- posed of members elected for a term of three years by the citizens of Unit District 185. They serve as a medium of representation to express the public will and have given unstintingly of their time and energy. The Board is respons- ible for the hiring of teachers: the building and maintenance of school property: and in gen- eral the successful operation of the Macomb Public schools. Svcretury, ROHEHT YEAST mul Praxi- zlent, KEITH SCOTT r1i.vc'11s.s itvnzx In 1:0 f'UllSilICl'L'fI in flu' Buurcl nzcetinjg. BOARD OF EDUCATION: left to riglitg TOM PACE: KEITH SCOTTg DALE Conan Al. Coom-:ug Sll1Jl'l'illff'lllll'llf, P. F. SHAFERQ IlAu0l.u :VlClNllL1.ANg EVEITETT VVAYLANIX Rolsmvr Yr:AsT. Principal, C. L. BARltE'l I'lll1l1 SllI7C'l'illfCllC cnt, P. F. SIIAFEII outline plans for th 58-59 .wflwol year ut .llllflllllll High Sclzou R I :W v-ff 4 I if . Q If' s' ' -1 ' Q lf V '4- .L rjzfix 3 V 2 E 1 Q acuity ROBERT ALEXANDER Mathematics ELIZABETH BOYLE Language ELSIE BHADSHAW Biology EDITH CHURCHILL Commercial RICHARD DICKASON C om mercial BUIIDETTE GIXAHALI Agriculture BIAHTIN PIASELTINE M atlzenuztics BILL HEERDE Physical Education GCBHIDON IIOPPEII Industrial Arts 5 O11 ICE PERSONNEL - Lr'fttnRiggl1t: Emil-Z BOWMAN, BUOkkl'l'1ICl'j lfmxxczls K1-:NNI-1 my Princ'ipuI'.v St'cl'vtr1ry NIAXINIL HUNKLE, Supvrin ll?NllI'llf'X Sl'l'l'1'ffll'U. Rox' llowmum Aulu Mr AI.NlA lUs'rUs LfIIl'lll'flIlI Suu Nll'Il.'I'0N Lnn,Quu,uL -'ANR Nlu.1.1cu Art VVAL1' INIUONIC Pl11f.vic'al I 11111 rlllun Vlclm CLIQNH Momus IJIIIIHIIKIHI IXIAIKKIAIKET Nlilflf' Lllllllllllill' RUTH PARKS Mllxif' jAq:K Plczrmlm lIi.s'lnry RICHARD PHENTICE Science DQHOTHY ROE Plnfsicrll Education TOM SP.-xmxow Blmcl IHVIN SUTTON I nclustrial Arts DAVE VANCE History W ILIXIA Wmcu-1T Home Economics MARY ZOUMBOS Language NV1N1F1xED HOLDEN School Nurse COURS- Lvfl In Higllf: M. Swim-good, I llvucllvy, B. Cash, B. Ridclm-ll. CUSTODIANS f C. Muflraw, E. XVnrcl, D Reardon, D. llcidenriv.-h. BUS DRIVERS I. CIN-nowc-th, E. Cunmgv. H llodgcs. K. Atvn, A. Allison, L. Bzlumgalrdnvr, j. Buwn, ll. Bown. . -bbb A i Q. U , . ,,--, 3 1 ,,.... 'W H A- .,,, E 12, Y R KW, I M kg, gi K ff xi T as ,., .. X il Q , 5 if eadafz 65444 af 057m SENIOR INDEX - ALLISON, C1-LRALD-FFA 3, 4g Intra- murals 3 Auv1N, GhiNEN'AfFIlA 2, 3, 4 BAINTE11, BILL-IlltI'lllllllI'illS 3, 4 BAINTEH, lXlAlKY1N - BAKER, JANE - Band 4g Mixed Chorus 45 CAA 4 BAHCLAY, Amcziz f A-Chcerlcudvr 2, 3, 45 Ir. Red Cross 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CAA 2, 3, 4g National Ilonor Society 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g lr. and Sr. Class Play Bfxnsi, PA1'sY-CAA 1, 2g Girls Chorus 1gSquure Dance 1g Tri-Hi-Y 2g Stu- dent Council 2 BAUBIUARDNEH, ELsu-2 'Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Bi-xzxiiix, VIVIAN -Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Nu- tionul llonor Society 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Band 3, 4 CLASS OFFICERS - - w . Loft In r1cl1': Cf. l'ox TIUIlSlll'l'l'Q A. CIIENONVETII Prcsizlcntg M. S'1'i:EPL15s V. Prc.s-irlcntg C. lIAYs Sc'c.'rr'lf1rg1. , , X Colm, KAREN-CIAA 3, 4 Bnooxrmnr, j1-:lun'- FHA 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Honor Socivty 3, 4, Jr. ancl Sr. Class Play Buooxs, lNlAll-IOIIIE-KIAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Mixccl Chorus 4 Buowis, BONNIE-CAA 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Class Play lluoca, BE'rsY-Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, 4, Mixvcl Chorus 4, Band 4 Buuccxss, DAVID-Band 3, 4, Camcra Cluh 4 Cmnfv, LAuuY- Football 2, Intramurals 3, 4 Cklll,SClN, EUc:i5Ni5- lli-Y 2, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4 CAusoN, juorru-Girls Chorus 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Madri- girls 2 CIlI:INOXVE'l'Il, Amos- Intramurals 2, Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, Mix:-:l Chorus 4, Class Offic-cr 4, Class Play 3, 4 Ci.U1:s'roN, Coximn- Band 3, 4 C'oNNi'1i, MANY - Lihrary Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4 Cook, MAm'- Library Club 3, 4 Cuoss, RUNALD Band 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Intramurals 2, jr. Rod Cross 2 DAHL, R051-Lin'-Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, Ilousc of Representa- tives 1, Student Council 3, 4, Spi- derweb Literary Staff 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3,4 DANNE1-i, JIRI-Nbr, Club 1, 2, I3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, Industrial Arts Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, jr. Pied Cross 3, Class Officer 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4 DANNER, RoN-Football 2, Track 2, Ir. Red Cross 2, Auto Mechanics Club 2 DARK, BONNIE-Girls Chorus 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 4 DEPINEII, CONllADl111-Y 1, 2, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 4, Football 2 Dlsmw, Rolvnlrr-l'Ii-Y 1, 2, 23, 4: Key Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Football 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4 DOIKAN, MAHCIA-Girls Chorus 1, 3: CAA 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4 Euwmums, PAT-C:1I'1S Chorus 1, 3, Madrigals 1, 3, GAA 1, 4, Sr. Class Play Euwm, GAY-GAA 1, 2, 4, Library Club 1, Square Dance Club 1, Spi- derweb Literary Staff 3, 4, FHA 4 Fosrizu, 1N1AHCIA- GAA 1, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3 X cililllltlli-B1lSlil'llXlll 1, 2, 3, 43 Bauicl lg Footlmll 2, 3, 4g Truck 2, 'Mn Clulm 4, Alito lXlCCllllI1lL'S Clulm 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4 B1 1 x :Ns fCllAX'ESJ, joAN - CAA 3 IIINIICS, lXllKli-IF. Rvcl Cross lg Auto Nll'l'l1illliL'S Clulm 3, 4 xxuuoxo, C,xm'--Band l, 2, 3, 4g FFA 1, 2, 3, -ig llonor Socivty 3, 4, Intrauuurnls 3 s, CAIKKJI.-flAA 1, 2, 53, 4g Tr-lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 Spiclvrwclm Businoss Stull' 2, 3, 43 FHA 4, Class Ufficvr 4 s, lll'rA - Cirls Chorus l, 3, jr. llvcl Cross 23g Mixm-cl Chorus 4 s1.m'. lfuiauslfootlmll 1, 2, 3, 4g Bnskutlmll lg Square- Dum-v Ig Nl Clulm 2, 3, 45 'l'rau'k 3. 4: liusm-lmll l. 2, 3, 4: lIllI'illlllll'1llS S, -lg Nliu-ml Cliorus 3 muctxsos, lI,x1un'-Sq1um- Ilnuu- 7 Clulm lg -lr. llvrl Cross gg Stuilm-ut Council 2, Iutrzuuurails 2, 3, -1: lu- clustriul Arts Clulm 31 Class Oliliiu-r l llui., S'l'I'lYl'1fcl0lli 2, 53, A11 llIll'kl- murals 3 ouroN, Srmuois 'Band 1, 2, 53g FHA 1, 2, 3g CAA 1, 2, 53, 4g Ilonor Society 3, 4 KAB1-lv, IJONALIJ-f Football 2, 3, 4g Baskctball 2g Intramurals 3, 4g ufwll' Club 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 53, 4g jr. Rccl Cross 3 ras, jim.-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Square Dancc Club lg CAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Cirls Chorus lg jr. Rccl Cross 1, 21 Tri- lli-Y 2, 3, -lg Library Club lg Mixccl Chorus 2, 3, -4g llonor Society 3, 4: jr. and Sr. Class Playg Student Council 3, 4: Class Officcr l, 21 Band 4 ours, -'UNION-lIKltlSfl'lltl Arts Club 3: Auto Mcchanics 3 lXLlTl'lLEY, -IoimfIntramurals 2, SQ ln- clustrial Arts 34 Auto Mc-Lhauics Club 3 Ixh i, Vivugis CAA 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls 7 Chorus 1. Lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Honor Socicty 3. 41 Class Play 4: Student Council 45 Spiclcrwcb Litcrary Staff -lg Mixf-fl Chorus 4 lXlllCH, liziuirfjr. Html Cross Ig Foot- ball 2g Intramurals 2: Industrial Arts Club C3 Uriiuu, Mlm:-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals 3 wkroun, DoNNA-CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Squarc Uancc Club 2 LoNr:Ac:lus, Flu-Ln-Band lg lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 44 FFA 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Footlmall 2, 3, 4 Lounmusmw, Tom-Mixed Chorus 4 MASKJN, jANu:i-1-CAA 1, 2, 3, 44 Girls Chorus 1g FHA 2, Tri-lli-Y 3, Class Officer 3 Mc:CUi-LEx', SHuu.m' CAA 3 MCCUl.Louc:H, RONALD - Auto Mechan- ics 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 N1CSPEHllI'l'l', ELDoN - Intramurals 2, 3,4 1 El.DlSlAN QMESICKD, LYNDA-GAA 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3 Mu.l,Eu, jmsms--A Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Kcy Club 4 Mouuow, SuAuoN--Library 1. 2, 3, 4, FIIA 1, 39 Square Dance Cluh 2 Muiufm, MARTHA-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Class Play 4, Mixed Chor- us 3, 4 lkhlsus, JEAN-Girls Chorus 1 Nr:l.soN, lN1Al1CIlA-GlflS Chorus 1, 2, 3 NOPER, CAIYOLE--CIAA 2, FIIA 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4 NULL, NORMAN - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, llonor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Class Officer 2 PARKS, RICHARD-II'lClllStI'll1l Arts Club 3,4 PATRICK, lVlALCOL1K'I-FFA 1, 2, Intra- murals 3, Band 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 4 PATRICK, MARY- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance 1, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer 1 PORTER, PAT --4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 PORTER, MARLENI5-GAA 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, 3 ST. CLAIH, SHARON - SARGENT, TOM-Football 1, 2, Intra- murals 2, jr. Class Play: Sr. Class Play, Camera Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4 SCOTT, RAYNIOND - Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, Band 1, 2, i'M,' Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Spider- weh Literary Staff 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4 SHUGHART, GERALD-Basketball 1, Hi- Y 1, Industrial Arts Club 3, Intra- murals 4 SNIITH, CHAHLESfP1I1g Pong 1 SMITH, CIIAIKS - lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Stuclcu! Council l, 25 Mixm-Ll Clmrus 3, 4g Boys Ensmublv 3 Smrru, Ru:uAun -f-FFA 1, 2 Smrru, Vlczxl- Library Club l, 2, 53, -lg FHA 2, 3, Squurv llalm-1' Club 2 ST.-xluq, j1'1.,xN - l llA l. 2, 53, -lg l,ibr1u'y Club l, 53, 43 Sllllilft' Ilurlvm' lg -lr. Rr-fl Crnss 2, 3, -lg Cirls Chorus I3 S'l'm-:Pl.l4:s. Mlklc--Ifuollmll 53. -lg Xl Club 3, -lg Class Ulhlhiccr Al S'l'l'1NVAlilD, lDAYllJ Buslwtlmll l. 2, 13, 'lg ll1lSL'lJ1lll lg lfootlmll 2: Nl Club Il, Llg Auto Nl1'CllillllK'S Club 531 luclus- triul Arts Club 3 Srrxzxrzu. Almrx-I l A l, 2: Nzrtiuuall llouor Sozu-ly 3, 4, lutrauuurnls S31 lfootlmll 2 SU1.1,u'AN, jouN - Basa-bull lg lfootlmll lg Buxkollmll 2, 3, -lg M Club 3, -11 FFA 2, 3, 4 VlwlI0IKI50N, XVANDA-l llA l, 22, 3, 41 Honor Sm-ivty 3, 41 Min-cl Chorus Al 1 1 Q NVHT, GARLAND UPP, PAUL-Football lg Ping Pong lg 1Ii-Y 2g Intramurals 3g lnclustrial Arts Club 3 NVA1.L1Qn, RAL1'H-Squarv Dance Club 1, 4g Baskctball 2, 3. 4: Inclustrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4 XVAHIJ, 1'l0NAI.ll1BLlI'lll 1, 2. 3. -11 Stu- clcnt Counuil 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Rod Cross 1, 2g Czuncra Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Spiclvrwvb Literary Staff 3, 4g lNlaclrigals 1, 2, 3g Ir. and Sr. Class Play VVAYLAND, PAUL FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3g Basketball 4 NVEAVER, Lmxiw- Calncra Club 1 VVH11'AKi5u, Coxxiu- XVILLIAINIS, RUTH-Band 1, 2, 3, 44 GAA 1, 2, 3g Tllcspian 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g jr. and Sr, Class Play XV11.1,1AMs, S11Ai2oN CAA 1, 2, 3, -1: Squarc Dana-0 1g Girls Chorus 1g Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 44 Maclrigals 31 jr. ancl Sr. Class Play XN1ssHAc:K. ANN-GAA 1, 21 Square Dance lg Girls Chorus 1g Mixccl Chorus 4g Spiclcrweb Business Staff 2, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 45 Honor Society 3, 4g Maclrigals 3g Class Play 34 Band 44 Class Officcr 31 Stuclvnt Council 4 My second home-ffm refci'c11c0 mum. QQ Z -Q w Egg R, bb ii 1-f x w M ff f- 'T' rp 3 .,,.: xv xx A A Q., -M ,V id 'K f WW 1 if 'Q H: L rw , 3 f ff ni ' -.,,, .gg 3 f V I l. , W , 4 i Mm Mis Uk Qs D f Al' . .:, z., is Q 0 A :Er 'HRV' 'wma Q. , eff. K W. 4 N Cnxss fflfl-'IKIICHS - Sr'1'r'1'frl1'yg AI. Hays De-uc-I, I'1'1'.s'i1lz'rll: R C uns X,ffl'-PI'l'-S'ffIl'lIt. Aclzuns, Bula Ah-n. Lindam B1ll'lll'S. rN12ll'V Iiursi. jum- Bllllllljlilfilllil C no Bllllllljlllfdllil Sh mm Bm-ck. R01 Blc uns JILL Dahl, Put llamncr, liogu llauis, Dun Dvrry, lxmn Derry Nlltll D4-ml urv DvXViit. Olin Ililts. Ccorgn Ilolmlws, Put Dmlcl, lx xx Dusim r nm s lluun U1 D1 H11 l':Illll'1'S. Cvnc' lirwin. 'I'm'rry I llI'l'All', Kmnm I m'd, -In n lfoxzlll g lfriul w N ,M M r Jw x XM' X Ame g we Q ..::, www, . E' aww V xA ,-: vm. Morrow, Dwight Myatt, Tvcl Nvlson, Vicki Oakxnan, Frm-tl Patrick, hlanicc- l't-aru-, Sara Phillips, Norman Phovnix, Lincla l'olloL'k, Doris l'ortt-r, Bonnic- Powvll, Sharon Pricc, john Pnrzly, Lynn Ralston, Douglas llicharclson, llvnry liivkarcl, lJ0!'U'll lliclclcll, Sylvia Sallct-, Carv ippcy, Norman Tripp, Gnrvis Unlpllryvx, Donna Vanvv, Eva-lyn Voigt, Alhvrt NVagnt-r, Darnatta XVailkls-y, Charlottc' XYay1naL'k, Marvin NVt-avvr, Gary XVc'lc'h, Kvnncth VVt'Stl'l'll0lLl, XVihna XVillc-y, Lnln Bt-llc XYilliauns, lfclwarcl XVinking, Danicl XVintcr, Bow-rly XVisshack, Snsan XVoocl, Gary .vw 41 SL-liislvr, Sharon St-nn. Lincla Shanks, Roh:-rt Sharon, Karvn Slu-llvnlwrgc-r, Toni Short. K4'l'llllt Sly, Doris Slnall, JUIIICS Sinith, Betty Smith, Mary Snyclvr, Carl Stanclarcl, Arlin Statlvr, john Ste-1-plus, Becky Stocker, Marsha Stoner, Larry Stout, Mzlrglu-ritt' Thonipson, Km-nnvth Most of the students a Macomb High School participate in one or more activities. URGANIZATIUNS .K ,urwrll rlrul uf rrnrk U r- nrx into Hu' Spi1l1'ru'1'la lwfnn' it ,gum fn pl'1xs.s. 'CP- 'Wm ,QWQABVV ,,,,Kb, -mm?-f QQ: 'fwwg w-fm Q1 H?':135i'1?f:?s.'?'Ji'iwnlLq fifsbw 7 ' K ' Mfr, mwzffe yi 4:1 X -, .L V546 wi T Fmyj, 3 N -1 , -A 1 fm 2 i w A T we.-.. ,,.,, HIMA I ' Q A ,- 'Y-s.L,'m'-wa Q WNW.. , ' I-. .., ...W -,U W, naar laden!! nunril lIll'IlllIl'l'X rlvrk llzzf hull. THE STUDENT COUNCIL was again sponsored this year by Mr. Barrett, the principal. The council is composed of 8 seniors, 6 juniors, and 5 sophomores. You may have noticed the new popcorn machine which was one of the main pro- jects this year. The one thing they espe- cially like to point to with pride is their managing of this year's Homecoming. Other projects that the Council sponsored this year were Courtesy Week and Teacher's Honor Day, During the County Tournament the Council sponsored the March of Dimes King and Queen Con- test in which the sum of over five hundred dollars was raised. They were also very active in convention work. The Pekin District Convention was held at Rock I sland. Delegates also attended the State Student Council Convention at Chicago. I irs-l- ll Buulf V Ks-rr R xvtllll B. Dahl, A. Clit-rmwc-tli, A. NVissl1nL-li, 1. llumcs, V. . ,I-.5 . , . Nlr. Barra-tt. Scvmtrl How: A. llllfily, T. lint-lkt-. B. Cushing. tl. Scott, C. llcitmzm, S. Crumln, K. Stewart. Third I-lmu: T. Minor, L.. Alain. T. Myntt, P. lluscltinc. Dvuel. 'irxf Row: -I. L1-vin: A. Purdyg Mr. Dickuson. wrmrl Huw: S. Crumlu: nl. Hays: A. XvlSSll2lL'li' S. XYissl1zlc'k. 'l'lzirrl Rrrru C. lluysg D. Mitt-lu-ll: S. l,:m'n-not-, lir1.wir1c.s.v .llf1nu,Qc'r. THROUGH THE HARD WORK of both the busines and literary staffs the Spider Web this year is the best book to come off of the press in a number of years. The business staff, headed by Sharon Lawrence, did a very able job financing the year book. Al- though the price of the annual was raised this year to meet rising costs, there was still a need for additional money. The business staff raised this money by selling candy after school and at the home games. While the business staff was busy making money, the literary staff was busy spending it. They had night meetings with the photographer, the engraver, the binder, and the print- er. The literary staff's job was to put the book together page by page. ie ,eidefzwef-fdlfmwzgcuwlg ' S 4 'irxl limb: 'l'. Km-lkr-1 Mr. l,lL'l'iilI'Il1 S. XYl1itz1kc-r. Srwnxrl l'lm4.': Al, llumc-sg ll. lluwng V. Kc-rr: -I. NVissl14u-lx, jlIHflIl'1fllifUl'j Cl. Erwin. Tllirfl Huw: B. Dahl, Svninr EIIHIIII lt. SL-ottg ll. VVurclg D. SlllIllN'fQl'l'. 3 K First Row: J. llumos, 1. Stark. Third Row: Nelson, S. Horton. ealdaef Staff THE SENTINEL STAFF under the leadership and censorship of Miss Zoumbos is respon- sible for publishing the bi-weekly issue of the school paper. The Iournalism class met the third hour of each day and scraped up any news of interest around school. Quite a bit of time was spent downtown collecting ads! I ! This year's Editor was Carol Hays, H trry, jill and Carol on their way to couer their I9ents . with Ruth Williams and Iill Humes as her assistants. Feature Editor was Pat Edwards, and Harry Hendrickson was Sports Editor. Marcia Nelson tok care of the ads as Ad- vertising Manager, and Gay Edwin was Business Manager. Exchange Editor and Copy Editors were lean Stark, Patsy Barsi, and Sharon Horton. Sentinel members hard at work trying to meet ll derullmc Hays, Miss Zmnnbos, R VVillia1ns. Second Raw: P Edwards, P. Bursi, J. Bark H. Hendrickson, G. Erwin First How: Mr, T. Sparrow, D. lluckalwy, L. Chapman, C. Enclrcs, Mr. Pickarcl. Svcmirl Hour: ll. Hendrickson, D. Burg:-ss, G. Dilts, B. Dahl, D. Davis. Tlzirzl Row: It. Dannvr, S. Ye-ast, 'l'. Sargt-nt, Brookliart, D. Sliinlx-rgcr, K. l arrur, L. Clnaclclvrcloii. 601 THE CAMERA CLUB has been busy this year in moving into and improving their new dark room. Wtih the fine equipment they have acquired in the last few years the members are learning to develop film. print pictures. and use cameras skillfully. The club is sponsored by Mr. Sparrow and Mr. Plckard. lfirst linux: L. Brooks, j. Stark, S. Morrow, V. smith, M. Brooks, Mrs. lustus. Svroml How: Nl. Connvr, N. SllilI1l'iS, K. Hall, -I. Martin, I..Connt'r. THE LIBRARY CLUB, which is sponsored by Mrs. Iustus, checks out all the books and takes care of all the books that come in. The students in the club spend their free hours Working for pins that are awarded for various numbers of hours spent in the library. The president this year was Sharon Morrow. ra- 1 JT' xmy? bpm ,Aj . BIISKZTIJIIH is one of the favor- itv llt'ffl'ifit'.v of the C. A. A. Lui- r Picrunii- First Row: C. XVl1itake-1', K. Dodd, M. Stout j. Cl'tlX't'S, C. lluys, H. Brown, B. Longucre, Mrs. Hoc, A Bzwuhry, M. Patrick. Szfvond Row: NVisshi1c-k, J. Jarvis, L Mr.'Spcrritt. D. Richard, K. Derry, -I. Fox, C. Bkllllllgltlfflllvf M. Brooks, QI. Baker, C. Erwin, Riddell. Third Row: M Foster, A. Purdy, D. Pollock, B. Porter, C. BICKLUHSY, A Calloway, B. Stccplvs, J. Mason, M. Porter, N. Shanks, B VVintcr. S. Grnndu. Fourth Row: V. Graham, S. Cobb, I Qnoscnbcrrv, P. Edwards, P. Nickolson, S. Schisler, R. Brown S. lluff, C. llc-aton, Al. McDonald, 1. XVlSSll2lCli. Fifth Row: A llvndcrson, B. Brown, li. NVilliznns, V. Kerr, M. Murfin, I Androws. L. R4-id, A. Cowdt-ry, L. Lnnkford, S. Lawrvnce M. Litc'hi'ic-ld, V. Nvlson. RIUIVI' lJIlI'l'Llili- First Row: S. Horton, I. llnmcs, P. Haskins C. Millvr, M. Porter, C. VVulklcy, I. Patrick, C. Hzrycs, L. Scnn V. Smith. Second Row: J. Crannvr, M. Stocker, B. Bugg, Moulton, S. Vail, P. Dahl, P. Locke, D. Uniphrycs, llcndrickson, M. Robinson, 1. Bzlrsi. Third How: S. Cox, lluys, S. llorinc, D. hVilglll'I'. K. Cobb, B. Bown, D. Cray, Crt-nel, L. Colm-, L. Mr-sick, L. Brooks. Fourth How: L johnson. S. l'ic-in-, A. McD11nic-l, B. Smith, M. Doran, S XVilliznns, S. McCnllcy, S. jackson, D. Volker, M. Mouncc, D cl1'ilX'4'S. Fifth How: N. llanninond, VV. XVcsterhold, P. llaiscltine R N J S C. Hays, V. Cruhtun, B. Sets:-r, J. Scott, M. Lunsdown, L. Atcn, S. Hull, K. Stewart. 1 Qaeda f-ftifezdoe ,4aeac6azfc'an One l'L7I'llillfl with wvrk Ihr: C. A. A. n1c'mh0r.s' play uolicqlulll. w fmt If 13 S J, .. Q THE GAA is an organization whose main purpose is to promote good sportsmanship and recreation in all types of sports. Every girl in school who is interested in sports is entitled to membership. The GAA is respon- sible for the dance and the selection of the King and Queen candidates of Homecoming. They also participated in several playdays. The GAA sports program this year consisted of bowling, volleyball, and basketball. The officers for this year were: MARY PATRICK, Presidentg SHARON HonToN, Vice-Presb dent: ALICE BARCLAY, Secretary: and IILL HUMES, Treasurer. :lIHlIllf'l' fumrilr' CIAA .x-11011 is lmclmintrm. Cumr' on . . . ',I'lIltOXV ME Tllli BALL! l l azfwze awww of ,-4mefz6ca THE FFA is a nationally known organization of boys who plan to take up farming as a vocation. Its goal is to prepare its members for the future when they take their place in the working class of the world. Under the direction of Mr. Graham, the Macomb Chapter has been very active. Among other things they ran the concession stand at the football games, went to the FFA National Con- vention at Kansas City, co-sponsored a Sweet- heart Ball, had entries in the speech contest, built a playhouse for Chandler Park, and pre- sented an assembly in honor of FFA week. Ilut Had SULLIVAN. Projects of this typf' require ll The nmynr prnyut 11 the ,q1'r'uI rlrul uf r'urpm1Ir'r work. FFA mms rmnplr mn www l1II In Iiri,ul1l'g I ir.s't Iimr: XI. Kuglvr QI. Allison, R. NlL'C:illlgl1l'Y, bl. Sullivzln, DI. Bmoklmrt, P. XV:1ylzu1cl, Mr. B Cmlmln. Svruml Hurt: L. Pnrclv, L.. Brookhalrt, j. Dom-l, R. lJ2lllIli'l'. C. Snyclvr, B. Illlghvs, I.. Moon-. Third rv: Cl. Xhmml. K, Kvsslcr. C. llzunmrmcl, F. 1,0llgilL'l'l', D. Nlmrow. K. Short. L. lfcmall. Fnllrfll Rolf: Ii. Shanks I Sinn. N. Tippm-y, D. Mitf-In-ll. H. XIL'Kinss'y, D. Smith, li. AICKiIllK'j', Nl. NYz1y1m1ck. M M 'ii W' I FA HIt'II1l7t'l'A' ,Quin z'xp1'r'iz'11z'L' in r1',mir- ing farm nm1'hin1'ry. 'E IIE? MSM' W -' First Row: E. Hortong D. Blevinsg .I. ML-ycrsg F. Iuxnung T. Kaclkvg YI. Murlowg R. Prentice, Advisor. Second Row: F. Longacrcg B. Di-rryg R. VVlICClCI'Q B. Dahlg B. Cusliingg T. Myaltt. Tlzircl Row: S. Yczlstg C. Smitlig C. Curlsoiig B. B1'cy1nun. 716- THE HI-Y is a branch of the YMCA for high school boys. It tries to create and maintain high standards of Christian character in the home. school, and community. In the fall the Hi-Y was host to the District Con- vention at the Presbyterian Church. Around Christmas the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y went carol- ing at several homes in the community. In February a potluck supper was held in con- junction with the Tri-Hi-Y. In the spring Bob Dahl and Gene Carlson attended Youth in Government in Springfield. The club was sponsored this year by Mr. Prentice. The officers were Bob Dahl, President: Torn Kaelke, Vice-President: Craig Smith, Secre- tary: Buddy Breyrnan, Treasurer: and Gene Carlson and Bob Derry, Sargeants-at-Arms. Du you think the Tri-Hi-Y will gn along with it? Frmzt limit S. Clraimlug S. llullq -I. llumc-sg A. Bzlrcluyg M. Pntrickg S. Molton, Advisor. Svfwzfl limu: S. Yzlilg B. Lmigucivg S. Hitldvllg S. XVissl111L-kg K. Docldg A. NVisslu1clig D. 'lzuiksmxg KI. Nlilln-rg C. Wnlklvyq D. Duncamg li. Buclwrg L. Phoenix. Third Huw: A. Purclyg ll. llruvvng S. Coupc-rg S. Nlnrxg K. Avllylilllllg A. Mt-ljimiclsg S. xA7llll1llllSQ S. Iluffg Bzirsig fl. Nmwnung S llurim-g Nl. Vinum-nt. P. Dahl. Fourth How: V. llcckvrg II. Fcrrisg K. NVcisc-1 -I. lhlilSUlIQ N. SllllllliSL L. Iulmson: .I. lluysg S. -laicksong A. VVllllklII1Sg B. VVintcrSg K. Slllll'0IlQ A. Ilv11cIu1'sm1g Nl. lfostc-rig D. Cray. Fifth How: B. Browng P. Nicholsong K. Stvwurtg j. Scott. Y. K1-rr. S. I,anxvrcm-4-g N. llnmmoucl: M. Lita-hfit-ldg D. Volk:-rg C. lluysg M. Dorauig ll. Sm-lst-rg Al. XYissl1z1c'li5 .I. Alfljilllillil. Cffmkiff .wllrw furnixlz rvrcnuc for lmlli Ihr' Tri-Ili-Y mul ilu' Ili-Y. 16-716- THE TBI-HI-Y is an all girl organization which attempts to meet the high standards set by the Y. M. C. A. Early in the fall the Tri-Hi-Y acted as hostess to the District Con- vention held at the Presbyterian Church in Macomb. At Thanksgiving the club with the help of the Auto Mechanics Club pre- pared a basket for a needy family. In February several members of the club at- tended a pre-legislative conference at Cham- paign, which prepared Susan Granda and Iill Humes for the Youth and Government Program in the spring. This program teaches the delegates the principles of our govern- ment. The 45 member organization under the sponsorship of Mrs. Melton was led by President, Iill Humes: Vice President, Alice Barclay: Secretary, Mary Patrick: Treasurer, Susan Hall: and Chaplain, Susan Granda. Front How: E. Bradshaw, Aduisorg -I. jurvisg L. Senng C. XVliitukerg D. Volker, I. Haysg C. XVnlklc-yg AI. Stark. Svcmul How: S. Frnnccg L. Cole-5 D. Pollockg C. McKa1nyg S. Coopvrg A. Cnllovvuyg A. Burt-laiyg K. Bucher. Third Huw: M. Murfing L. jolinsong S. Coxg L. Swurtzlmugh: J. McDuna1ldg I. Scottg K. Stewart, E. Vance: N. Mathis. Frrmf Row: C. Miller, R. Brown, S. Riddell, B. Adams. Swrmul Row: J. Pace, J. McDonald, QI. Cash. Third Row: R. VVllllill1lS, V. Nelson, D. Mitchell, P. Huscltinc, P. Dobbs. cmiafzfed THE IUNIOR RED CROSS is an organization which sends gifts to overseas children. The sponsor of this club is Miss Bradshaw. The members are chosen from each homeroom at the beginning of each year. The Iunior Bed Cross was started at Macomb High in 1954. The officers this year are: Diana Volker, Presidentf Ieannie Hays, Vice-President, Connie Whitaker, Secretary-Treasurer. SINCE THE CLUB'S LAST YEAR'S SPONSOR. Mrs. Allen, was transferred to the Iunior High, and due to the many activities in which the other teachers are engaged, the Thespian Club was without a sponsor this year. Despite this, the members got together and built a good float for Homecoming, which won first prize as the most original float in the parade. 99' Front Huw: It. Currisong j. Milli-rg D. Blvvinsg B. Grulmm, Arlrvi.wn'. Sc'r'u11d Row: I.. Brookliurtg 1. jucksom T. Myaittg C. I..UllCll'l'llHlI1L Mt-yt-rs: Dt-lu-I. Tllirrl Row: lt. lhlQ'CSlIlgllCj'Q K. Clugstong M. Pntrickg C. Smithg -I. McCoyg R. Bla-Vins. Front Row: L. jolmsong j. lluysg A. llcnclcrsong K. Dmlclg S. Cramclug P. Nic-liolsong bl. XVisslmckg Xlfliitalkc-r. Sc'C1mrlRnw: J. llllllll'SQ P. Huscltincg K. Sliurong L. Att-nz E. Vunceg M. NVa1tsung J Curscmg VV. Tliompsong V. Bvckvr. Third Row: V. Km-rrg S. Ilortung C. Mvliznllyg M. Litchficlclg S. Crt-ut-lg A. VVisslmL-kg A. Burcluyg M. Putrickg J. Baku-r. Fnurtlz Row: B. Iluglu-sg D. Shinbcrgcrg ll. Ev:-rliurtg B. lD1ll1lQ A. Cllt'lltlWlxll1Q N. Nullg Stocker. Fifth Huw: lt. Blcvinsg Dcuclg T. Slim-rg D. Blevins: lt. Bcckg lt. Matsong I. Pace. Sixth How: I. QIQICKSOIIQ K. xvllllillg P. Dobbsg ll. Garrison: E. lioylc, Acluisar. wwf! THE MACOMB KEY CLUB is affiliated with the Macomb Men's Chapter of Kiwanis International. The members of Macomb High's Chapter attended some of the Kiwanis meetings at the Lamoine Hotel. They also helped with the Kiwanis pancake day uptown. gfanofz So ' THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is made up of stu- dents excelling in the fields of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. In order to be a mem- ber of the National Honor Society each member must maintain a scholastic average of 4.25. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership in students, and to create interest and competition. Their emblem is the flaming torch and Keystone. Left to Right, First Row: Mr. Hopper, 1. Marlow, j. Danner, P. Moon, E. Horton, Mr. Sutton. Second Row: C. Clugston, J. Keithley, D. Huckabey, T. Louderman, P. Upp, C. Copeland. Third Row: F. Oakman, J. Cash, H. Hendrickson, I. john, 1. Allison, D. Hensley, H. Wfhitizxg. Fourth Row: R. McCullough, D. Meeks, E. McSperritt, R. Parks, R. Waller, j. Hemmings, I. Kirch. 'Hangul THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB was one of the busiest clubs in school this year. The club had the following money projects: The selling of the student directory and the coat and hat check at basketball games. The boys showed the projects which they made during the year at the annual Industrial Arts exhibit. A trip was taken to Meridosia to view the hydro-electric plant. aw ' glad THE AUTO MECHANICS CLUB has had a very successful year under the able guidance of Mr. Howard. The boys have worked very hard on their projects. At the beginning of the year they started to make money to go to the Chi- cago Auto Show, but due to circumstances be- yond their control the trip was canceled. The boys earned money by working on cars for customers. They rebuilt a Iohn Deere tractor. Left to Right: I. Hays, C. Fox, Mr. Howard, I. Keithley, M, Crimes. The Cllff-S'f!7lIlS 11f'U1 ct 0 the Auto Mechanics Club I,1,'ff to Right, Front Row: J. Damm-r, j. Mzmglc, M. Patrick, A. Naylor, B. Bown, S, Cobb A. Barclay, C. Fox. Scfcrnlll How: L. VVilson, bl. Stocker, NI. Headley, L. Pzlclgvtt, QI. Octgcn D. llllukuboy, D. Stvwurcl. Third How: M. Ste-c-ples, F. llvlslcy, C. Hunning, ll. YVz1rcl, ll. Scott ll. xVlllll'l'. Frlllffll Row: C. Litcllfim-ld, D. llc-nslcy, -I. llall, T. Murkluncl, ll. Bn-uk, ll. Mason j. Brooklmrt. Fifth. Row: l . Ouknmn, ll. Garrison, B. Kcllum, D. Bla-Vins, F. Inmam, 'l'. Km-lkc Sixtlz Hour: ll. Clralhzml. B. Cushing, M. Pcterscn, Sullivan, Couch, Xxlllllillll llcculv. ff If and THE CLUB MEMBERS are letter winners to Chicago, using the money they made sell in baseball, football, track, basketball, golf, ing pop at basketball games Whrle 1n Chr and cheerleading. Each spring, around the cago they usually see a professlonal base first part of May, the M Club takes a trip ball game. to Cl1icngo. L5 T' 'Sin M Club Hll'IlIl1l'l'.9 varning nzrmuf or tlzur trzp f fs. alma Wame 7754014 C af mazda ,1, ,. ,,. , THE F. H. A. started off the year with the officers attending the Officer's Training School at Alexis. In October the club pre- sented an all-school assembly to better ac- quaint the school with their activities. In lanuary the new members and the officers for the year were officially installed at a formal installation. To make money the F. H. A. served a dinner and sold candy at ballgames. They also helped organize a club in the junior high. The big social event of the year was the Sweetheart Ball where Carol Hays and Iohn Sullivan reigned as Queen and King. The club also cele- brated national F. H. A. Week and had a Mother-Daughter Tea to end the year. Boy, will the bell ever ring? Front Row: K. Slmron, Dr'gl'z'c'.s' Cliuirmung S. Brea-don, Historizmg 1. Anclruws, PllflfllllllfllfllfillllQ C. Nopcr, Secrctaryg XV. Thomson, Prcsiflcfntg M. Murfin. Vvil.YC-PFC-S'illC1ltg j. Humes, Treusurerg D. Graves, Recreation Clmirnmng K. Stewart Public Rz'lu1ion.s- Clmirnmng B. Steeples, Projects Chzlirmfm. Second Row: S. Vail, B. NVoolum, D. Recd, A. Calloway S. Powcll, J. Ford, J. Stark, P. Haskins, N. Mutliis, S. France. V. Brandon. Third How: A. Coker, S. Huston, I. Cook -I. Fox. M. Smith, K. Buclicr, D. Umphryes, P. Locke, D. Duncan, C. B1llllHQ,'lll'KlIlCI', S. XVhitnkvr, S. Buumgurdner Fourfl1.Ro1u: N. llonclrickson, L. Connor, K. XVuyland, A. VVllll2lll'lS, E. Vance, J. Cooper, M. Brooks, R. Brown S. Cooper, M. Vincent, G. Norman, D. la1ckson,S.lXIurx. Fifth Row: C. Bye-rly, P. Morris, B. NVintcrs, S. Cox NI. Connor, M. Lunsclown, YV. VVcsterl1olcl, D. Volker, C. Arvin, 1. Hays, N. Shanks, L. Fclclmun, A. McDuniolS THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' ENSEMBLES at Macomb High School were directed by Mrs. Ruth Parks, their very capable in- structor. During the year, the ensembles have made several local appearances. The ensembles sang for the Business and Professional Women, at Christmas and put on a Variety Show for the Macomb High School iaculty and students. Around contest time there were five ensembles formed. These included two girls, a boys, and two mixed ensembles. They did very Well considering that they had to do all practicing in their spare time. The Ma- comb High Ensembles have certainly proved that hard work does pay oft. FIYJIII linux: lt. llztys, .-X, Xliss : ' . Q. '. . u . ' 'gow mzemffe l'1l'HHf linuw l,. Xlmm' l,. lgI'fNllxlI1ll'l, l,. lylllllj, 'l'. Kilvllxm Hrfrmul limit l't1t-cz ll. Kflzlrlt, li, lD4nl1l.CI. ll4'ilrllall1.'l'. Nlim' Tlzirzl limb: li. l,t-slvr. 'lf Sanruvlat. ll. XY1u'cl. .X. lflwiimxt-ll: 'T 'U ,' ,Q 8 S EX X , ,. llltlx I lltlltlx X luiclx. lx. Xl N S Ullli U, Springs-r, lt. Xkllil'l'. li. Hamm, 5. lluii, Ii. lJ.lI'lx, X livvlwl' ll xxllll uns X lxlll Nl ln il. - tl '. 'A 'guns Sm'0mlll011i: . . 'Q '. .Damn Wana! 7704464 ' if an tw S D-4 M., N-ef l ir.s'f Row, Left in Right: L. Phoenix, D. Duncan, A. XVisshack, D. Iaekson, Pt. llays, I. Patriek, A. Punly. Second Row: P. Dahl, C. Norman, V. Becker, K. NVeise, D. Reed, E. Vance, K. NVaylaml, B. Bown. Third Row: M. Vincent B. Porter, M. Doran, S. Cox, M. Mounee, B. Dark, S. VVilliams, C. Byerly. B. VVoolam. Fourth Row: XVilliauns, L. Reid. Y. Kerr. M. Litehfielcl, N. llilllllllllllil, . Sly, ll, xVilllil1llS, K. llall, O. Springer. A. D ' 4061 l ir.s't Row: Left to Higlltz J. Patrick, XV. Thompson, M. Vincent, L. Phoenix. A. Purdy, B. Longaere. L. Moore, L. Brookhart, j. Paee, B. Clark, T. Sargent, M. Patriek, B. Seott, B. Everhart. E. Vance, B. Bown, 1. Ilumes, H. llays. Sceonrl Roar: P. Dahl, S. Cox, E. Bauzngardner, D. lleetl, V. Beeker, S. Lawrenee, V. Kerr, S. NVilliams M. Doran. I. Small, C. lleitinau. D. Mitchel, B. Derry 'l'. Kaelke. B. Dark, P. llaseltine, j. Baker. C. Baum- garclner. R. Parks. Third How: B. Bugg, j. Scott, S Sehisler. D. laekson. I. Quesenlverrv. A. VVilliams, D Crnves, K. XVeise, B. Adams, B. Garrison, C. Smith S. Yeast, A. Chenoweth, J. Danner, B. Bricker, M Murfin, L. Aten, D. Cray, S. France. A. MeDaniel Fourth Row: Huff, D. Polloek, C. Sc-nn. M. Brooks ll. XVllllillllS, M. Litehfielcl, L. Purdy. T. Miner, B. Dahl R. XVarcl, L. Smith. M. Peterson. T. L0llClCl'll11111, I Anclrews, N. llammoncl, L. Reid. YV. NVesterholcl, A. XVisshaek, B. Brown, O. Springer. THIS YEAR THE MHS VOCAL DEPART- MENT has done more than they have in previous years. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Parks the chorus sponsored two variety shows. The girls chorus joined the mixed chorus for the annual Christ- mas program. They attended contest at Hamliton, Illinois. Different members from the mixed chorus made up the assorted choral groups. Some of the groups were: boys ensemble, girls ensemble, barber- shop quartet, and mixed ensemble. The chorus accompanied the band to Lewis- town where they presented a short con- cert before the student body of the Lewis- town High School. The chorus sponsored a Weiner roast out at Spring Lake. This year's chorus deserves any recognition we can give them. 4 .. fi A Xllts, lfxlugs lwrlzlx Ifza' .srlnml in xrlltg. 77144456 Daneman Our Director, Mn. Slulmow dawned Enema! THE YEAR 1959 PROVED TO BE the most successful year yet for Mr. Thomas Sparrow and the Macomb High School Band. The Band started the concert s:a-- son off with the Christmas Concert. Fol- lowing the concert, work began for con- test. District contest was held at Hamil- ton. In the solo and ensemble divisions, the Band took nine Superiors and seven Excellents. The Superior ratings then went on to State Contest at Wheaton. The Band as a whole also participated in this contest. The Band presented assem- bly concerts at Lewistown and VIT. Other programs in which the Band participated were the Pops Concert, Spring Concert, lt. NX Firsi Row: S. Luwrcncv, .I. Scott, K. Bucher, L. Aten, A. Mcljullicls, D. Cray K. Dodd, Cowclt-ry. SUCUIIKI Huw: lt. xvlillillltfi, B. Bown, J. Patrick, J. f2llt'Sl'lll7L'l'l'Y. L. XVillvy, S. Cobb, Andrews, R. Brown, j. Pace, M. Murfin, L. Purdy, -I. Pc-rry, B. Adams, lluiulinc, 'ul'tl. Tlzirrf Huw: L Colo, j. Crallm-r, VV. VVt'stcrl1ulcl. -I. Mc-Dmmulcl, S. Schisls-l', C. limlllngamlllt-1', li. lillllIllQlll'illlCl', -I. Brooklmrt, bl. Small. L. Nloorv, H. Brit-kt-r, E. Vunct-, Cl. Curl- and a joint concert with several other high schools, which was held in the MHS Gym. This year the Band took a two day trip to Chicago. To raise money they sponsored many projects which added a great deal of interest to the year's activi- ties. Included in 'these was the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Penny Carnival, and several after-game dances. There are several organizations outside the regular concert Band. The Pep Band adds color and interest to basketball games. The Dance Band and Dixieland Band played at many dances in and around Macomb. All in all the Band had the best year in its history. 1 l C1 A 'Q' Xa? 32 ,L 524 vg 9 Q 1: ',.. 1, l ir.srt Rmb. Lrfjf to lzipfllll Cl. Carlson, llroolslmrt, bl. Small lt. Brin-kcr, lt. XVau'cl, -I. llziinlimg B. Aclauns. Stwnul Hour lt. Cl2ll'li, V. lim-kr-r, C. llc-itmam. L. Smith. ll. Ilanmmuml A. Cllvxicmfvtli, lt. liw-rlmrt. 'l'l1irrl limb: l'. liclwzircls ll. Dahl, D. llvllslvy. L. Bl'tJlJl'illtll'l. son, nl. lltlli1'l', lt. Huy, Nl. llmullm-y, T. Krullkr-. Frfurllz limb: A. llurcly, C. Mills-r, L. Brooks, S. BilllIllf.fill'lllll'l', fl. St. Clair. lt. l'rm'im-. P. llust-ltim-, S. llutlf, S. Nlillt-r, C. Snyrlcr. D. Bla-Vins, 5. larsl. ll. l',Xl'I'll1ll'l, L. Smith. l. Nllllt'l', C.. llzunmcmcl, A, f,llL'l1UWA'lll, L. Stmn-r. B. bvtsvr, .-X. 5l.lIlQltll'tl, lt. ciltlfli, Xl. lJtIlI'lL'l-C, K.. lll'llllltlll, V. BvL'km'r. Fifth Huw: li. Brown, S. l'1l'1lIK'l', N. Xl lllllN D 1 . 4 ', I . lulloulx, D. lillrgc-ss, K. Kc-xslt-11 D. Nlitt-lu-ll, ll. Dahl, I , lnmam, D. Ili-nslvy. A. ll.Ll't'l1lj', K. Clugstun, L. llruoklizut. wi' ww.-f V WEE? W MHS nm K Samba making gauze! THIS YEAR'S MARCHING BAND was a first class march- ing unit. It became known to many people in and around the Macomb area. Many bands copied the novel ideas, which became a trademark of the M.H.S. March- ing Band. The man responsible for its success was Mr. Thomas Sparrow, now in his fourth year at Macomb. Mr. Sparrow incorporated into the band such things as: a guide-on-squad, dance steps, verbal cadence, a march- ing chorus, and as a grand finale in the Homecoming halftime show, fireworks were used to spell out MHS in twelve-foot letters. This is the first time fireworks have been used in this way. The Band marched in many parades, including the Culver-Stockton Homecoming Parade, in which they won the first place trophy for the third year. l,1'fI to Higllt: ll. NVz1rd, G. llL'lt1lltll'l, C. Carlson, D. llvnslc-y, A. Chr-nowcth, B. Dahl. PEP BAND-Front Rowg Left to Right: I. Huinlinc, J. Patrick J, Cramer, NV. WVr-str-rholcl, M. Nlnrfin, A. Cha-nowcth, C llaunmoncl, 'l'. Minvr, L. Smith, ll. Evcrlmrt, T. Sparrow Dirccor. Second How: V. Bot-kc-r, C. llcitmam, T. Km-lkv B. Dahl, B. Brown, D. Ilcnslcy, ll. NVillizuns. 5 The Highlight of the 1958-1959 Athletic Program at Macomb High School was a Trip to the Sweet Sixteen ATHLETIES ,Anim Hx Y :ull ,nulif M, ALICE BARCLAY, Senior AIILISTINE CIONVDEHY, junior Q-'GPS ,gulf BAHBANA BOXYN, junior 216,45 J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left tu Right: SANDRA JACKSON, Rosug BROWN, BECKY STE1-JPLES I . I ., 4 -. x S X 'L S 1. 3? , Q x A in KIANY PAT1uf1K, Senior 2 X S1mnoN Coma, junior 'aI., ,fi I Don HUCKARBY, Left Guard L X , - 4 e L vw if--::x2g,Qgms:,, ' G ' 1 ' -9 xi, A , ., . W iiirlflkxzka X. G RAY Gmuusou, Left End Fnzn HELSLBY, Quarterback MAX Pnrsnson Imuw HALL, Right Guard f,N I1-M MANGLE, Right Tackle Inv: DANNEH, Left Tackle Left Tackle FLOYD INMAN. Guard Q 'Af X w. ' 9 X 3 5 RON WAIUJ, Right Tackle QQ ix Gsoncn Fox, Rxght Haltback Imunr Bnooxmuu' Left End Don Buzvms, Right Tackle Rmrnozm Soon, Left Tackle Mum Srsznzs, Lett Hczliback RALPH WALLm Right End Gsnnn Hamann, Center -'I if A Howmm K1:r.1.uu, Line Backe 7 emma QW same Mk. was THIS YEAR'S BOMBER TEAM won two and lost six hard fought games. After a 19-0 vic- tory over Mt. Sterling, we held Iacksonville, one of the top rated teams in the state, to seven points in the first half, but cou1dn't stop a strong scoring spree in the third quarter. After losing the next five games, the hard work of the coaches, Heerde and Vance, brought the team back to stop a perennial rival, Bushnell, 13 to 6. In this last game a new offense was used which coach Heerde thinks should have possibilities if used next year. Missing on next year's team will be guard Don Huckabey, quarterback Fred Helsley, halibacks George Fox and Mike Steeples, end Ralph Waller, and tackles lim Danner, Ray Scott and Ron Ward. VARSITY RECORD Macomb Opponents Mt. Sterling Jacksonville Beardstown Monmouth Havana ..... Carthage .. Rushville . Bushnell ....,, ggi? W W ',:'f?3,3 f M QPF' wyilvki imp . 'EQ S K R x Ki Q I 'Sf ix X Alll x x ig? X A X X4 + 35 W Q l gi 1 Mn Q 2? GN 2? ' V , it . Q xl . x 'w pr-an - A v ' 'L W ., 4A y Qi- n :Rim ,MA . at uw. A. V san-' we an-1 . ga .A ., -L we-1 'qiagzi s . if I an-V-..... .....,.. NN M-N X V 'sg Wg J W: 1 ,fa M w., 5 NM W ii- 4 Z '32 ww - A ?1.1 ' .ky 4 Q S 7' 5155 sk 149' -ji a S 'Y X is iw wi ,mb awww at wzmmr 24,4 s THE '58-'59 BASKETBALL SEASON at Ma- comb High was one of the best in years. This year the team had balanced scoring which is a threat to any opponent. The fine work under the basket of Ierry Oetgen, both on offense and defense was noticeable when he was put out of action due to an injured elbow. The ball hand- ling of George Fox and the out shooting of Dave Steward, Roger Graham, and Iohn Sullivan all were big factors in Bomber victories. Ralph Zip Waller, one of the best sixth men in the confer- ence, was able to come in and help con- ftlll' S'l'A'l'l'l l lNALlS'l'S 1L'i!l1 Ihr' firxl of !l1t'ir four l1'npl1iz'.vf Front Hrruiq Lvft to Higlzlz -I. Uvtgm-ng -I. Sullivam: ll. Clmllallng M. lIl'1lflll'y, ,llrnmglvrg D. Sivwurclg Cl. Fox. SITUIIII lime: P, XV:tylnml1 ll. XVanllm'rg L. XVilsmig lt. NVlu'c'lc'l'g -I. Stovlivrg Cnrlrll. Bill llvc-rtlo. C. lltuming uns- :ml 1u'z'.wr'11! rl! ilu- Hnu' of this pir'turr'. - W ., :Zn Z W, , X 1 rf - if Q i,-Q Q, .PV 1 -gf A 'MW if 1. i 9'4 k . .741 ' f-,. 1' K .balk 5 M 2 Q G it M C Q rf 'Q wi .vp - X 54,5 was Q I My X- A Ex 1 tr 9, ,if ,f .-3 'bib'- lt Xl l II XX XI l l It Sl'lIfUl trol the boards. After winning the Mc- Donough County Turnament, the Bomb- ers went into the Regional Turnament as favorites and took the first place trophy, their first in eleven years, with a victory over Roseville. They then advanced to the Quincy Sectional. After a first round vic- tory, the Bombers met Quincy Notre Dame in the finals. Rated as the underdogs, the determination and the fine shooting of the team coupled with Dave Steward's shot in the last three seconds gave the Bombers a 67-66 victory over Notre Dame and a berth in the State Tournament, for only the second time in the school's his- tory. In the first round at Springfield more than 1,100 Macomb fans attended. Macomb finally fell by the wayside to a very strong Springfield team. M lm fig c4'lllt'I4 Cllcclltul-3 lfox, SI'lllUl 5' 8 fltltlftl Iollx Sl'l.I.lY.-KN, SVIIIUI G' 3 I'l0l'XY2ll'tl .I l'IltltY fll'1'l'fJI'1N, hlllllltil fi' -1 clt'llli'l' mlm uffl'l',Y illn lull llllinlx Ill llrlp us llflll llll' livuillllf ww M 'ffm Ii QL II C IIII in fl. II:n NX 1 I xii XX ul xxx S nz 1 Rox xYlIlCl'lI.I'IIt, junior AIIXI S'l'uc1Klcn, jzmim' I,xmcx' NYM x lun: 1 6 7 I m url 5' II I urwau'cI 5' SI Cuaml 5' II C und Wcvzectq feaafwl . . 25 - 5 V1 ml: Opponents .llurunuln Opponents Galesburg 76 Central B5 Beardstown 94 Havana 53 Rushville 58 Monmouth 63 Colchester 90 Pittsfield 67 Quincy 76 Havana 52 Bushnell 77 Mt. Sterling 49 Central Mt. Sterling REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Western 64 Northwestern 28 Pittsfield 72 V. I. T. 54 Beardstown 63 Roseville 59 Galesburg SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT COUNTY TOURNAMENT G8 Mt. Sterling 63 Western S7 Notre Dame 66 Bardolph Rushville SUPER - SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Monmouth 39 Springfield 73 wp N 42,5 A A A if 1216 G' 4 E I Iltl SIIXIXX SOIIIUXIORIC SQl QXIJ: lflwltl RUILQ lmfl In Higfllz I Unk: nu I II III, II. Nlansun, Cl, I,iIt-Iufivlcl, C. Tripp. Sluncling: II, ming, AI. Small, rl. I,l'Il'1', Cnurla XY:1II Nluon-. If x'15w1hff95f Y 'M 1 MfffAwPf'WM'S. A K gg W- m'M'zig aw- - -wi if X ug? K 11 NK, ' 9 V Hx 4 M 'Y W 5355- , SM. ,QQ HF V, xy ,Pi 'gaeelczilm' 776 .S AFTER HAVING one of the best seasons registered at Macomb High, everyone is looking forward to this year. In the '58 season the Bombers advanced to the sec- tional with a comparatively young team, that included only two seniors. The Bombers were hampered by bad weather at the beginning of this season but soon got started with Bon Beck and Fred Helsley holding down the main mound duties. Ccntcrfield, DON HUCKABEY. SQUADg Left to Right, Kneeling: E. Williams, R. Beck, J. Marlow, D. Huckubcy, R. Markland, C. Tripp, H. Mason. Standing, Coach Moore, B, Breyman, I. Manglc, R. Graham, F. Helsley, j. Small, C. Reed, T. Shullenberger, D. Vail, Couch Heerde. 1 SQUAD: Left to Right, Front Row: G. Sallcc, I. Hall, G. Litchfield, F. Oukniun, M. Headley, T. Kuelkc, II. VVhiting. Secmzcl Row: L. Padgett, D. Mitchell, D. Hcnslcy, B. Brcynmn, -I. Mungle. Third Huw: B. Hemp, C. Hunning, ll. Garrison. M. Stccplcs, F. Hclslcy, Couch Vance. mek cu! com! 7674 Lcttcrnivn strength is also supplied by jiiiuw BliooK1lA1x'r, LAIIIXH' PAGETT, DICK l'lL:Ns1.i-:Y, mul f:AHY L1'rc:i1F11-31.11. Macunzb IIi,Qh's Track Sqund relies on plenty of points from their two wzfiglit men BENNER Hmm and FRED IIisl.sI.1aY. AFTER WINNING the conference last year the Bombers are looking forward to another successful year. The re- turning lettermen are Hensley in 440, 2205 Hensley in the discus, shot and hurdles: Padgett in the dashes: Hemp in the shot and discus: Litchfield in the pole-vault: Brookhart in the broad jump, and Garrison in the high jump. Outstanding prospects are Gary Sallee in the distances, Iim Mangle in the 440, and hurdles Ierry Hall and Mike Steeples. 746 7403004465 . . . wishes to thank all those who helped make the 1959 SPIDERWEB possible. Among these were . . . BLANKENBERG PHOTOGRAPHERS - BILL HALIDAY AND DOROTHY HANSON PEORIA ENGRAVING COMPANY - J. L. SCRONCE THE DUDMAN PRINTERY RAYMOND VV. POOL PFISTEIPS BINDERY HERMAN PFISTER MACOMB UNIT SCHOOL BOARD Macomb, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Macomb, Illinois Galeslrurg, Illinois 4 wi ,A- I M .Y N- ,v ..:'- 'x V . L. ji ,.. ,E ,r,,a. '. 51 ,Q 7? 4- is 1 . H r- A 'vi -. . ' x Q V 5 5 T.?'f531: al' ? ' v' fp'-' 1 ,, 'w-.. 4.1! Sl it Q .,' u'Y',f,,-1 'aw A --.1 :',.- - UE, M' H ml 14,- , '-5 'fry . a .11 as .' '. ke Qgxkt -1,3-' ,- ff! iw j , - . hw A...-1-F. , 13 :, , mga ,. - ,N Q w c'f 2, M , I ' lj Ha 1 .vu iw- 'F . I .K 1. 4 P1 .u'- as ,ni-2 ' . U' .Lf-il: mmf iff Q' .rf ' ' .' mg, , ,4 f iQri ', ' : . 1 nl-'. -, -A 'K ,ni X ' 4 'U R '5 a ,, ,I H N , ' ' ' ,wp ' A 1 .. . , 1 -el A. , A . ,Y 1' A 'T' ,Lr-5 4' 'jk' ' W . ' ZW' I ' - - A f L u .. A ,M , Q haf.: L. 4. tg Q 2 , L r 1. 1... A ' f .L- xv We-- - vw w we we W ,NP W ...Im f ,. - ,1-'z .mf-fuwcl ,- L ' 'lg' V' MH ,w m -' vu, N , ,,,,, .N!, ,. V , , W, , ..,1, W, ,ww ,,