'if-251.7-,L j ' - - ' V11 '-. v-1.3 . w-L:-N-.,w.14.g-.9 a:.1?.1i AL:-5..::y: M- .hi -.4 - H Q , I ' 'ff 'U 'F E !:'1i'Vh FFY' Q51 6 -n:fw'-fh--x-o-e:1--+-1---9--1--'--- l-q-ffegggggfrq 11-5.1 V 7 . V I 1 , . ,Q L Ik .- 1. 1 ng .1 -E-. -1-xvq-an-.-1-uv:I-in--4-viizaag-.-igv9.L.-Smeg: 54.1, .',.- .5 ., A. ., v, .- .-.,v'. 2 1,4 A' -fs. .:-xzu.-, .Lyn-un--.4 . .- ,.'.Q..g':-,.1-, ,- , '. .. ,. , H, . ' '-, , . 1 . . . 1.4 .,x.f-.Hy.Amfq.,.1,,.1.,,,.,.,,W:,,,mL--lumvbrfllH41Nl I . V I .. Y. --' 4.1 n '.z -LLLIHL'-..l,,i ' .'- J- ' ' ' ' 1 . ' . M-- - .- - . w..1v.:.:..:,1. ,.,--, , . v - ' ' - - --M4-4.1.0 un.-2 , -,. .. . . - , - -11-q:..x:X- -TPB. V I - Y Y,,, ar-.m..an1p-es-gp, ,.,-. . . GEN. 373 M237 V. 12 1922 H.A. Macon t High School qMo . Q The o1p1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, M0 64055 G E G 1 1 1 N 4 l I o CD1 1 TIDELFTH UOLUME Published by the Junior Class 1 of Macon Hiqh School Q S1 Q 2 2 MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY M dwest Genealogy Center MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3440 S Lees S mmit Rd. I depe dence MO 64055 G E I IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q I I 1 x p 2949221 5 Q Preface For the benefit of those who have become con- nected with or interested in Macon High since the first volume of the Oipi was published, We feel that We owe an explanation concerning the origin of the book's title. It will be remembered that the first volume was published in 1910. On reading the num- ber backwards you will discover that it spells Oipi lf you desire more than this abstract explanation of the fact, place a mirror in front of the number so that the latter will be reflected in the mirror, and note the result. The purpose of the Oipi is to represent the spirit of M. H. S. life and. in after vears. to recall the friends and good times associated with our schooidays. ln publishing this volume We have tried to live up to that purpose. lt is for you to judge how well we have succeeded. If we have roasted you please remember that it is in the very best spirit of good fellowship. A U.. 1922 filflbjl De ication Clo our Basketball Team who bu their hard work and iriexhaustible pep triumphed over all difficulties, and, in qaininq the championship, justified our euerq belief in them and brought more honor to macon t-liqh, we respectfullu dedicate this volume of the Oipi. -Clhe Staff lQ22 R K BOARD OF EDllCATlON Chas. L. Gieselrnan R. A. Guthrie, President J. R. McKee, Dice President Alonzo English, Sec'y-Treas. Charles A. lDardell George N Davis Fred A. Robins O-4 Y-I if if-'ii ' SX GTFI 1- SQ ....-L., ,Z-.L ..... -wg-. r p- :'-L -ip! 4 --iw M 4 ig S 5 Li I -eq X xXN'xN Jef SX W s-5 ..T--4' 1, ,Vs 4.1! 043'-QQQ Kink 1922 ii? MR J. C. BOND Superintendent 1Q2Oe22 Who is this, and who is here? And in the section hall right near Died the sound of happy cheer, And we crossed ourselves in fear. 1922A 'fda--S-3 Cifil Mr M. S. Dauqhn Principal 1921-22 Instructor in Teacher Training lQ2lf22 Tardies, tardies everywhere! But little grade remains. Glory, glory everywhere! Our B. B. girls he trains. Miss Thelma See lnslructor in English l92l-22 We're skeered to tell about her, She might censure these here jokes, But we will say shes the jolly kind That always smiles at folks. 0 Mr. Dirqil Painter lnslructor in Science 1921-22 His dignity resembles a. wavering flame He's a prominent-man of gridiron fame For everything 'tgoingu Painter's game Miss Irene Crislie Instructor in Home Economics 1920 22 1922 OI' all the men She should beware, For of crooks like hei Few are so lair. -,-.. .,- . .. ,...c,-.-,---W... 6If1E7I I l Miss Marualice Stewart Mrs. Jessie Carneq Wilkes lnslructor in English 1921 and 1921,-22 Instructor' in Foreign Lanquaqes 1920.-22 She seems as gentle as a, lambg She likes her name writ'l out in fullg Her voice is soft and low: She's one most human persong Yet she means exactly what she says 'Sometimes she says some foreign things As many find to their woe. That sounds just like she's cursin'! .I Mr. Norville Romiue Mr O B Eddins 1 r r ' M 2 ' . . ' f ' ns ruc or in anual Training 1920 22 Instructor m vocational Agriculture 191922 I love ull my boys Q , Y , NVith a 1nothei s affection, Mddms' Eddms! Come blow your horn! But some of my low The sheep are in the meadow, Goes in another direction. The cows are in the corn 1922 Ji-sv C asses Post Graduates Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 0 1 E rx 1 nut a euxr .un 1:-'v..l.11fi wi -sw az -1-1. Q 1- . 4 -.: 1. ..:..r ..x.4.4.:. 5: 's s M. -LS.-..n.,.z :.s:... .L.n-4l'1wh.s.l..x.-.1 P33 it Post Qra uates GEORGE WILLIAMS Delightful task! To rear the tender thought To teach the young idea how to shoot! INA MOSS Such a jolly, modern girl Makes us anxious to see What manner of schoolmarmn She'll come to be. Senloi M. H. S. 1Graduate College Moundb. GOLDIE TRIPPIER Her fiery tresses bid us to beware, pl922q Altho as yet her humor has been fair. ' ii J: NJN. Dil? ff? Senior C ass Organization ....p-Q1lj 43..-. OFFICERS Clara Demeter ....... .......... P reSide11t Myron Sears ....... ,....... Y Tice-President Cecil Crawford ....... ' .......... Secretary Gladys Burkhart .,,,.,, ,,,.,, T reasurer Class Flower ........ ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,- N Tiolgt Colors ...............,...................... Purple and XN7hite MottoEPaddle your own canoe. G i x 4 W4 I'-'Qs MVN ll Q !9 gli id, XOY F Q Q1922 - 9 Q, Senior C ass Historq PROLOQUE I11 olden times when genius In a man refused to flame, He cried aloud, invoked the muse, And called upon a name, And then he laid him down to sleep, A Vision to receiveg So is it now, times are 11ot changed, A dream 's a friend, indeed. ll 1 THE STUDENTS PROGRESS Dramatis Personal WISDOM - ---- ......, E ighth Grade Instructor P . ROMISING ------- -N ----- --- Persevering, but Timid Student OBSTINATE AND PLIABLE --- ---------- Two Other Students JUNIOR WORLDLY WISE --- ---- A Highschoolite LUCK ------- -------- , ---- --- - --.... , Hopeful HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL --- ------- ---- -- .... -- Ignorance Others. ACT I. Scene I. Central Building, Eighth Grade, Sept. 'IS Wisdom: VVherefore dost thou cry, Promising? Promising: Sir, I perceive by this book of statistics that if I now enter the world I will sink under the competition of brighter minds, unless I present at certificate of certain qualifications. This I am not able to do. VVisdom: lf this be thy condition, why standest thou still '? Promising: Because I know not wihither to go. XVISCIOIII' Read this parchnnnt 4'P'l f . I I , I X I. ee rom Insufficient Prepara- tion. Take it, and keep it always. Thou art young. Up Yonder stair thou shalt see a door, at which, when thou knockest, it shall be told thee what thou shalt do. tEXit.J 1922 my :. 1.fs-:.,g,..1-ef5.,..:-..,4,.....-y. 5mLKi..a.1.4-.Eg-a2eg5?a5g3.g:gsg'g.V :gig tSchoolmates seeing Promising run, some begin to mock, some threaten, others to cry out to lnm to return. From among these, two start to follow.D Obstinate: What! Wilt thou leave friends and place where thou canst earn thy own' returns and seek thy own pleasures for a hard and devious course of four long years? . Promising: seek an inheritance that f-adeth not away, and it is laid up in tlns kingdom, and safe there to oe bestowed, at the time ap- pointed, on them that diligently seek it. Read it so, if you will, in mv book. 'A 'I Obstinate: Tush! Away with your book: will you go back with us or no? Pliable: If all he says be true, I think, friend Obstinate, I will jour, ney with him. Obstinate: Fools! flilxeunt, Uurtainj. Scene II, S. H., M. H. S. Five Months Later. Pliable: tStruggling in slough of exams? Friend Promising, is this the happiness you have told me all this while of? May I get out with my life, you shall possess this brave country alone for me. QVVith aid of Prof's foot, exits on side of eighth grade.j Luck: Give me thy hand, Promising, and I will help thee. But re- member, not alwavs will I be at hand. Promise me no more to pick but easy places. That made this slough the harder. I Thankful, Prom- ising complies.5 Clilxeunt, Curtaino ACT II. Scene I. Front steps. One year later. Junior VVorldly Wise: Ah, Promising, thou foolish Soph., whither away after this burdened manner? Promising: I am keeping my promise to good Luck. Sir. I am going to that shining Graduation Inght before me. Yes, even unto the City of Opportunities and Fortune. Junior iVVorldly VVise: How camest thou by thy burden at first? Promising: By reading these statistics. Junior NVorldly Wise: I thought so. Many have trod that rough wav. I would lighten thy burden. See yonder girl I? Sit by her, bend thy conscience, and greater ease is thine. CExit.j CAS Promising struggles with temptation, Wisdom entersb XVlSLl0H12 Ah, Promising, li have read thy mind. Turn thy back upon evil. Thou wert almost to being destroyed. CHumbly, Promising bows his heady fCUIqt21l1l.f 'iezz Q ' ' V ' - -- ., 41-1-,4-4 ACT III. Scene I. Principal's Office, M. H. S. Sept. '21. , Principal: But how doth it happen that you come so late: The 11ew school year hath already begun. Promising: I had been here sooner, but that-Oh wretched- lad that I am-last year I loitered on the way. Yea, I entered the city of Van- . ity, where I explored the streets of Games, Plays, Dances, Movies and Fair Maidens, and entered into the Valley of Humiliation. Now, how- ever, have I seen my folly, and turned and entered here by the route , of Hard Labor. I urged others in my way to come, but only Hopeful j started, friend Ignorance was wroth. - Q CExeunt, Ourtainj 1 Principal: It is well. Enter upon the last lap of thy journey. I ACT IV. Scene I. Upper Hall, H. S. Day after Graduation. .9 Promising: See, friend Hopeful, this is the reward of our labors , CHolds out Diploma! Behold the Oity of Opportunities and Fortune li now open before us. 5 . Hopeful: Ah, yes! But Ignorance has attained this place in equal il 1. i i 1 i i i haste, for did not the ferryman Vain Hope assist him? Promising: Pmehold! See for thyself his finish! CEven as they W l0Oli,.I,9,'110F?11lC9,1S bound and carried to a door through which he is i - cast into the World of Hard Knocks, where he sinks beneath the over- i powering' current. and they see there is a way to Failure, even from the il Oity of Opportunity and Fortunej COurtain.J llit - , : i Epilogue. I-ii: iii e . . ,ii O true, would I were Promising, , y VVhen landing on the floor, For with the bump I realized My That there were three weeks more! Iii I j Esther Oxley, '22. 1 f il ll fi l li qi 1, 1 Q 1922 .fgw GTFI LETI-IA STEVVART Virtue's blossoms there shall blow, And fear no withering blast. WALDRON JONES Reverend he walked among them And up rose maidens and matrons Hailing his approach With Words of affectionate welcome. LOETA STULTS Why worry about your looks all day, It's lots more fun to sit and play. PAULINE DOCTOR Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. LAURENA' EVANS Tis Chastity, my brother, Chastity! She that has that is clad in complete steel. ERNEST SIMPSON His imagination is like the wings of an ostrich- They enable him to live but not to fly. 1922 Y ff? CLARA DEMETER Studious is she, and small And she hath a dainty wit MARGARET SHOWEN A gentle spoken lass, With a heart like gold. Can she really be a flirt As we have oft been told MERITT POTTER Sweet and supple, like a Frenchman Ah, voila! BEATRICE HARRIS Fair was she to beholdg This maiden of seventeen summers ZOMA MOORE A woman's work, grave sizs Is never clone. ANISE REYNOLDS Too late I stayed, Forgive the crime, U . nheeded tlew the hours. Clfllil MYRON SEARS I have never seen a greater miracle Or monster in the world than myself. CECIL CRAWFORD I'm always in a hurry But I never get things done. I think its always 'worth one's while To stop and have some fun. NELLIE HOWELL The very room, coz she was in Seemed warm from the floor to ceilin'. ZELMA MOORE A daughter of the Gods, Divinely tall and spare. LEILA WILLIAMS ' With real justice and pep she is laden. In the long run it's that kind that pays. ROLAND SINGLETON Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. 1922 GTFI 1922 ESTER OXLEY 1'here's one thing about her You'd never suspect: She's a learned professor Of coon dialect. LENORE MORRIS The sweet Lenore hath gone before VVith Bob that flew beside. ROBERT BROWN Here sits our poet laureate if will. Long has he worn the crown, And wears it still. you JOCYLENE BALL A poem, round and perfect As a star. MARIE ELLIS I thot she seemed to have said Oh bring back by little Alfred. RAIL WISDOM 3ut who is he whose massive frame belies The maiden shyness in his down cast eyes? .5 6IfI7I HERTHA DOWELL Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? GEORGE AYERS A place above all earthly dignity, A still and quiet conscience. RUTH SWEENEY Ruth's a tall, long, lanky girl. A better Senior isn't in the world. JOSEPHINE STIPE She only said, The night is dreary. He cometh not. I am awearyf' GLENN WILL Now is done my long day's workg I fold my arms across my chest, I fold my arms and turn to rest And let thegn rave. PAULINE TALBOT Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look She thinks too much. 1922 ' tiilil LOUISE MOSTY Her humor is a most satiric thing, Yet victims' voices in her praise must ring. LEOTA NEWTON A continuous Whisper issues from her lips While her shoru locks bob to and fro. MARY DEWEY Giggle, and the World giggles with you. Pout to make others atone. GLADYS BURKHART She needs no eulogy She speaks for herself. fYou may have heard her.J ESTA WHITE Tho you'd never suspect it J. D. is my brother, For I'm as proper and studious As he is the other. ELVA BROCKMAN And a bonnie bairn was there, She was baith gude and fair. 1922 L' P- .:1.:.1' -42: :g:'1rf-Jr r .. 4 A --. - M11- -ff mf- - 1- W i..,.-.--g- iw., , ,,-D Ng, 6111151 ALTA COLLETT Officious, innocent, sincere Of every friendless name the friend. DEWVEY WINKLER To section room he can idly stroll, Because his name is the last on the roll. DESSIE GIPSON There's a gift beyond the reach of art, Df being eloquently silent. BERNICE WITHMERE If she sold her funny gab by the rod She'd be a Henry Ford some day. KATHLEEN RILEY I'l1 confess, since characterize me you must, My one great desire is not to get fussed. ALLENE JONES Deeni me not faithless, if all day Among my dusty books I linger. 1922 LEVITA MILLER one mad. J. D. WHITE Take it easy, take your time And let the old world flicker. 'I he fellow always on the run Don't get there any quicker. LUCINDA GOLDIZEN Here's a jolly girl, but she's inclined to keep it a secret. RAYMOND BROWN Studious of ease And fond of humble things. ELIZABETH BROXVITT When it comes to real knowledge She often knows more than the books. i F l922q Here's a girl that's gifted with gab, But none of her sayings make any- .. .1 , , -1, :ggq-:.1g..,1:s:+r:fv-ma-f-dvi-S IQ:-2:-raezv FEIE17 992225524 59: 3 ' :WW 2' A r' T f 7 .1 V lv.:-,-.. 'A1lxQ:..' .xt-qi' 1, sa ..- N N .. 1,I X 1 . ' 'vp 1 .11l.'f.1-'1'. 4 '51, 11'. -- '1,,1'1'.-' 1 1 1 1.'iz 11. -v'1'.1 , ,1 , 1 1 :U 1- , ' f., . 1 -f.-- -'r'.. 2 if Q: -'--YZ - 1'1 ' .11 '-',c 'V1 .',13. 1' 391.1 1 ' I 1 1 0,1 f K 11 1 1 If fo .L ' ,'. 0' '.',sq '. 11 l1'. ' 1 Q ' ' ' x ,s . , 1 Q - . '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 - D' .. 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Q -' -Wg - 1' ' ' ' - -.'- 1 1 'rg 1 .,.'.1' ' 4-' .1 .-1. - ,' - If 4 . , , 'H . .1 mf 'X,,w 1. ...pin -.,-- ' 11- . 'A Q' I 'IQY sl' 0.1 we 11' 1 .1 NU Q L 5-Q f 1 51' : 5 o r'5u '. Q1 '. . 1 ' 11' 1-1' x1 11 Ol, 1.-'l s .. '.. usa' vu f'-. 11' -A-1.4 .1,, I 5 h 'w g ' 5 1. bil . l.Q -,QY1 1 J,,1 an ' 'X 5 5' , sn ' -14 U 1-5 0 1 I I , y fn 4 1 5' :K .A xf1.,1 . 'J' ,'1'oN -,I .',x1 14.111 ' , wi , ,, .vt .,u 'U' ' 1 , 1 :'--,' N.,1,',,,:1 5. 3 ' 1 ' 1 Q Q I-o ' K 5' '4'.:,,-',I-1- Pg-11' 1, ' 1 13' .' --N.-, '. :-:N -'-v '- 1Z' .:.1.':' 'z.:: gf.. .'-'4 '.O- - -1 1' , I .1 , ' . . -.'x '-I...1l --.1-.Q on . . ., . 1 , .1 . 1 . ,- J's',.l.r 5.9K ..0',-- .1 .,1 ' '..,4.' , Q. :J-JJ. ' '1- -.-41 ,A . 1 n1--, . 5, 1 4 ,1 3.-.1 .--.,-' -. ,. .,g, .,,,P'.'- -,-'- -'Y '1.-1A':'1f' o 1 . '1 '!-' 'f -' 1-f 9 '1,if 1 - -..:,1.' ' f 1 -'ra' 1 1' ar .11 ' -. .-.-,:,,, '4'.- fr' 1 :..,1r,.,f,' - 1 1, 1. ' --'f ' I ,L-dl . .. 2 f'i ,. : 1? 114, ll an 1, 0.1 ' S I , .fx I'1 . 1 11. 1 ,.' 9 n Q sf X -x si, ' Q as gn '11 J. 's .031 sg.. 'Al 1 . -5, I 1 3 415,s,'f'g .., -4 . Q -' Q-r 11 A .5 ' ,'. ., f:5.s. 2'-: f'.Z'L' .XJ 1 W 1 fff 1 1922 1..:.1-11,119-1.-a:sv1:e:a-22:-:ari1'i!1bpef23635921.i+.51ia21':1?Qs'2z- J 1 EFQFL - Y-, 2--svg 'P ,, ,, , ., ., ,- ' V -6. ,.'v:-1-Q-ef:-vfs:-:-ezvrrr-LA.-Tfffffz11 Q nz!! rn: n 1. ,f . ' 1 zu mn.: -1 I1 If v '!- be .4 'Q ' ' T e Juniors The other night when 'twas so dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary Thinking of exams I'd flunked in, in my school career of yore- , While I nodded, drowsily gaping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. When I'd walked across the floor and opened wide my creaky door, Tn there stepped a weary Junior, laboring under the duties he bore, Glad to have so good a visitor, and I being quite an inquisitor, He soon began to tell me of the Juniors, more and more: We, too were Freshmen timorous, avoiding teachers omnivorous, While the Sophomores paddled us as one was never paddled beforeg But we bore it without tears, dreaming of the next three years, Still, when loudest the Sophomores' jeers, quoth we Freshmen, Nevermore! Our Sophomore days were full of pleasure, and our energy lacking measure, Though our enrollment boasted of scarce a double score, But in every race to run, the Sophies always won, Till the Juniors with regret, said, We can lord them, Nevermoref' Then our Junior days we entered, our attention firmly centered On raising, still, the prestige we had gained the year before. Other classmen called us vain as each glory we did gain, But 'twas merely jealous pain that had gripped them, Nothing More. On Work Day we worked hard, till our hands with toil were scarred. And when the sums were added up the Juniors totaled more, V Then we won a silver cup, for when the subscriptions were taken up For the Tiger, it was found that the Juniors had far more. What about that other task, the Entertainment Course, I asked, That you sponsored, and the people enjoyed so much and wished for more? The Junior quickly lowered his eyes, and said with long drawn sighs, When the profit failed to rise, quoth we Juniors, - Nevermore. But your banquet, then, said I. isn't that now drawing nigh? You wear a sorry look for one with such a pleasure in store. On his face there burst a smile, the first I'd seen there all the while Said he, Sure, we'll have a banquet, such a banquet- , Never Before! And the Oipi, he laughed with glee, 'ifurnishes the opportunity That the Juniors have been waiting for, and which never came before' Some of the praise we deserve we'll express without reserve , For there'll be such a chance as it, quoth the Junior- Y Nevermore. 1 Q 2 2 Q ,J F ' , ., ,. W... ,..,... Y 1. swf -.e,11f,:a:e guresf- 2- -1''Paz-'sL1r..1a1',:ae.l.eqa,.:taga.e:.:a,a:a,gfi.,teaser ugg:F:aa,g,,fA 2 f.s-a.,s.L siege:-' ,f.5L.gef.sr2gss1..,gE1Vg. ., gg., ,, 1 fifil LAWRENCE HAYDEN My thoughts are unreadable I seldom talk much, Like other bad boys, l throw chalk and such. HAZEL GEE Hazel, she plays basketballg And Hazel has a man ! She always talks of Sunday nights As only Hazel can. CLARENCE MILLER Our chink is an ambitious boy, Of energy untold! He got our advertisements Because so very bold. AUGUST MAFFRY Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. EUCLID VVHETSEL Because she lunches out And collects attendance slips She puts us next to lots of things, As friendly little tips. ETHEL HALEY She comes to school at M. H. S. To get a brain massageg But her heart is usually residing At the Big Four Trails Garage. 1922 4T1EL UIP :za -.:--,-.-.Tara-- . .Y , MILDRED MOSS 'LMidge is a very fitting Dame For this lass so very smallg When you start to name her friends You'll have to name us all. MASON COLLETT NVe call him daddy-long-legs g He almost goes to sleepg But when some fun is going on He gets up with a leap. MARY CATHERINE BEVAN They must have fed her gin when small Because she's never growng As poets say, a little seed That never has been sownf' PHILIP VANSICKLE A thousand thousand sighs to save, Lay me, O, Where ,Bad true lover never find my grave To Weep there! MILDRED PEARSON For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never varyg Like streams that keep a summer wind Snow-hid in January. VVILBUR SANDNER The baby figure of the great mass of things to come. 1922 r i- -b ,-4, -'fa v f'1:,l:v,- W 233 ,fr W'-f'- -F f -I'?5fi-.1-'Y' - - Y A f - - b -----W ,W . . .-J. -ffm-.. ,.,. .75 6If15I MARIE DAVIS This flower thrives best in shadow And is a clinging vineg Thus 'tis you find her in the hall Witli someone all the time. HARRY ANSPAUGH I like to play on the football eleven: My Sundays are spent in the bliss of Heaven. ELIZABETH WIERICHS She dresses aye so clean and neat Baith decent and genteel And then there's something in her gait Gars any dress look we-el. REBA MATKINS Reba is a little vamp, But has a strong self-willg She used to giggle all the time, But now she can keep still. VERNON SCOTT He's such a little boy, And We all think she's so cute! He likes most everybody, And in speaking gains repute. LOTTIE GIPSON Lottie's very tall, Has dimples in her cheeksg She always says her lessons so , And seldom ever speaks. H 1922 GTFI MARY SUE GUTHRIE But still her tongue ran on, ' The less of weight it bore, with greater ease! CLARENCE POVVELL If after every tempest comes such calm May they blow till they have Wakened death. ALBERTA HOUSER To see her is to love her, And love but her foreverg For nature made her what she is, And never made another. ALFRED KIBLER Kib laughs till tight his eyes do shut, And we fall in with himg He helps to make our school days Full of fun up to the brim. MARIE SANDNER Our friend Marie has bobbed her hair, Wliicli lends her quite a Frenchy airg She's sometimes seen to slyly peep In the little red book that teachers keep. HAZEL FRANKS And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. filfil HELEN BROXVNING 'iPrepare for rhyme I'll publish right or wrongg Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. STANLEY MILLER Self-love, my friends, is not so vile a sin as self-neglecting. FRANCES HAMILTON Her hair is red, she dances, um! 'With little shakes and twists. She still infers she is quite young, And never has been kissed! ELIZABETH HUNT Liz is always in hot water, With the teachers as a rule, But her ready wit makes section-hall The funniest place in school. W-ALTER SANDNER Up! Up! My friends, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double. Up! Up! My friends, and clear your looks! Why all this toil and trouble? GRACE BLOMBERG Her woman's curiosity Is almost completeg Shes tall and giggles And squirms in her seat. 1922 GHPI MARION ROSEGRANT She's always laughing, never blue, VVe've never seen her frown. Sometimes she wears her hair done up!! Sometimes she wears it down . ANNA BLANKENSHIP I must become a borrower of the night For a dark hour or twain. HOWELL GEISELMAN Howell is tall and has a pomp , Too, he was bashful once, Now, with his better-half called Kib , He sure creates some stunts ! MARIE GARDNER All the boys know Babe , She's such an awful flirt. No matter how you kid her She never does seem hurt. FRANK LONDON Frank's a great big fellow, A football hero, toog But he sometimes throws erasers Which good boys shouldn't do. PEARL PURDY Why some folks quarrel I fail to see, 'Cause I'n1 as good-natured As a person can be. 6TP1 LENA SUE MURPHY If still in the grades She'd get lots of lickin's, :Cause she says what she In spite of the dickens! thinks ADOLPH WILL O, for a muse of fire that would ascend The brightest heaven of invention! FRANCIS BLACKBURN He dreameth: I am moon and sung I am the earth and sea, I ani the strife, the lost, the won, I am variety. DEAN WILHOIT His social hour no care alloys, His laugh is loud and mirthful as a boy's. 1922 Junior C ass Organization August Maffry CLASS OFFICERS Alberta Houser Clarence Miller Helen Browning' ...,... Class Flower -- Colors ........... 1922 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Wliite Rose Blue and White H has ?:.-,.V-t.. ixzifaal. -.,..:-2--5 gif-. -.-.3 .11 .7133 -.-2:.'5'f,f', ?E? .11 Q -.....i..1,..,..:. .,,...,.,,,,...-.wg -A: fx 1.- .s 13? sf-ff -Yue! L Jvmtj 'rw F1922 ..,asa, s:a-?a:4as,zA- -siji-523-tii.z.?5?i2i3:+Q:2,5g,- C7726 So omorcs We Sophs feel that we have greatly improved since our arrival in high school. It seems years ago that we entered as Freshmen. In fact we look down upo11 the mud-crawling, degenerate Freshmen and say, We were never such as these . There is one thing' that we are especially proud of-our record in athletics. VVe have four letter men this year in football, two of them being' two-year players. Three of the Sophomore girls received emblems in basketball. We also feel disposed to brag of our dramatic ability that our exclusive production, 'Silas Marnerj' manifestly displayed. Now we are leaving the beloved appellation of Sophomores to take up the recently discarded garb of the Juniors, watch our smoke in all the activities of the school. More power to you Sophoinores! So homore C ass Grqanization CLASS OFFICERS William Poole ,,,, -,-,,,,,,-.,,, P fggidgnt LHTFGHC Sl19GfZ ...... ........ V ice-President lVVillia1'n Doneghy ,,,,, -,------,- S 901-Qtarv Lloyd Banta ,,,.,,,,. ,.,,.,,..,,,-.--. T reasurely- 0010148 ----- 4 -------- ........ P urple and Gold Q- Top Row PALMER MORRISON NOSS CARPENTER HLNTSMAN FETTER ANDERSON HUSTON TALBOT Bottom Row MITCHELL MERCER ETZ MILLER DONEC-HY POOLE BANTA WILLIAMS X I Y if W 7 D I E fazwef---W' www--15 WR R' YA-1-rw----,-Ti,-M126-I 1 X lnwpmmnmmmmmv. .f .Y - .- f Top Row---CRUTCHFIELD WHITEHEAD BENNETT ROBERTS GLASS BOEDEKER GIPSON CLEGG BAMMAN McGREW B rt R ---RILE o om ow Y SHEETZ SUTTON DIMMICK HUNT BANTA GOODSON JONES xv g, Y 0 K G 61' ZZ y w, 'y y 'ir -'r Q1 r 47 'D-' if ' 5 0 'ff 9 'O' 1. X if 0 1' W3 1 Name Virgil Lantiser Lucile McGrew Thelma Morrison Paul Miller Lucile Moss Edwin Riley Lawrence Mitchel Howard Mercer Oris Nisbetli Alma Palmer William Poole Ralph Shallenberger La Trelle Sheetz Stanford Sutton Bertha. VVhitehead Hazelle Young Elma VVelch Mary Kate Huntsman George Jones Fern Riley Vera Dee Anderson Beecher Roberts Roland Burnett Lorene Collins Herschel Glass Warren Gates Joe Singleton Esther Stewart Lorene Talbot Raymond Terrell Violet Xvelch Junior VVillianis So Defect Cigarettes Curly hair Frizzes Cute babyishness Her books His drawl Sweetness His Ford Ignorance Her grin Napoleonic air Football His sly look Glenn D. Drowsiness Her candy Minnesota Old maidislmess Modest sobriety Ceasar Pony Long lankiness Broken heart Knowledge Thoughtful look Hair ' Merry black eyes Quietness in library Love for scandal Round baby stare Hasn't any Grades Vanity Fair omoresg Proper Treatment Mr. Powell Comb and brush Rain-shower Electric paddle Vocation Sing jazz Dill pickles Get 1922 Model Board of education Lessons from snapping turtle Less dignity Be on team Specs Miss Butler Miss Stewart Clauses' closed Colorado Marriage Whizz-bang Amputation Bread and milk Euclid Whetsel Extractor Thought food Bandoline Ford trouble Canning Gag Miss McKee Undiscovered Miss Christie Burglar alarm at Taylor's Probable Result Start chewing Still curly Straight Burned out battery Still studious Psalmist Sweet pickles Old one preferred Still ignorant Chew louder Normal Waybacl: Cross-eyed F in Geom. Sleepy Patronize Belsher's Macon Henpecked husband Shocked New pony Spirits undampened Fight with his rival Wouldn't extract Couldn't digest it You wouldn't know him Flashing black eyes Back again Swallowed gag Stared out of countenance Our sympathy MF!! 6 years without a mirror So omores Name Margaret Ayres Lloyd Banta Francis Belsher Glenn Dimmick John Etz Ted Banta Myrtle Bennett Norma Cruchfield Margaret Fetter Bernice Baman S. E. Gaunt Arnold Boedker Richard Greenfield DeEtte Carpenter Howard Clegg Catherine Goodson Ina Dishman W'illiam Doneghy Richard Goodson George Gipson Kenneth Harris Paul Hunt Anne Huston Ross King Defect Lucile McGrew Girls Gossip His dancing Industry Mary Stage ambitions Primping in Geom. Her singing Secrets Concentrated walk His walk Dimples Complexion Edith Hestir Her diinple Her dancing Light fingers Blockhead His bashfulness Too small Too fresh Too fat His curls Proper Treatment Isolation Young Ladies' Semin Bawling out Rotary movement Rest cure Separation Miss Butler Squelching Dimmers Solitary confinement Stub his toe .Iocky stick Mumps Drug stores closed Residence on N. Rut Squint bigger Kow-towing Reform school Brickbat M. H. S. Stilts I Good slap Cease eating Hair straightener Probable Result Pine away Most Popular Lady More gossip Exhaustion Ne1'vous wreck fTed-Mary J +0 Falling star Read Wild-West stories Sweet monotone Insanity More concentrated String halt Swell looking Goodbye cake coloring Permanently settled Dish-faced Upright position Picture in rogues gallery Broken brickbat Brave gallant Death notice No one knows . Mable left to mourn Worse than ever i fm. ..,.,.. ..X,-4,,---.,:,., ,-.... --.Y 5 .3 -Q.. --: 1 1 aq - zufwan-we-avvhsw5-zasfise-tw9'r?::-Ee':?:? 1zv1:r2:i-52:2-:stiff 'ffif-!Pi':???6E, il :1-.9 if L1-1: : f, aqrgf 22' ,'22?f 2, ifefiii if sur 4 L, ,f ' ,ta 1922 fo-:slash 3:41 az-1'a-'a:::J. sis-1x:a:b:xgi23,g:iQ4! .ii Q Zg SAE viii IE. Q5 2 Fres men First they caged us in a room, Ran us, next, across the hall, Every' Sophomore had a paddle, Spanked us, thrashed us, one and all! Hard it was to be good sports, Many had to shed a tear, Each of us said, tilust you Wait, till Next Year! Never before has M. H. S. received such a motley and heterogeneous mob of Freshmen into its protection. They reach the number of eighty. Surely out of such a complex gathering of persons, great leaders, ath- letes. and scholars will spring to further honor the high school. Freshman C ass Organization CLASS orrlcans Floyd Dishman ,,,,,, ,.,-..,,., P rggident Cl91'1'10T1S Ll1CaS ........ ....... V ice-President Margaret Wardell ,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, S Qgmtary Forest Malone ,,,,,, -,,,-- T reasurer i G.. 1922 9 Top Row---ERWIN NEWMEYER HESTER THOMPSON SMITH FREELAND CHASTEEN HOWE. COLLETT FOX HOWARD CROSS Bottom Row---CARROLL MCCULLOUGH FLOWERS DOWELL FRANKS MYERS BLOMBERG HUTTON 'C F-4 Y-I V V , , ,Y , W W , , , , Y-Q,-Q--v-.-w.m.W...v,--m,,.,.:-rr -fl -' A is - 5' - ' - 1 V v . . 1 . f 'V - - , f ' f1 f ,,, . Y r--H 1- -vrf-w.-.uv yr-f 4 --- K , fuaftf 1,.,,::.2-,T -,. . , ggvpw . , H H., wr., ,,A,Yv,-xv.-WQEYKYYDW W YV i ZZ61 . Top Row---POHLMAN KING LEIST MOORE MARSH POLSON VANSKIKE CLARKSON MEARS Bottom Row---MILLER KEMP STEVENS BROCK JONES JOCHIM RALSTON ROGERS WARDELL 9 if v W X7 7' Top Row---POTTER FIFER MCGULLOUGH HARDISTER STEWART KELLY BROCK ITSTHNER EPPERSON NISBETH ROSS Bottom Row---HAWLEY ROMJUE MALONE LUCAS DISCHMAN SNEERY DOCTOR WINKLER ff-Friar-21' - a g .L .L , , .-A,,.-, ,,., , W. , WL 1 ,.,,,,,, UMW Jxmmw-up .MM X F-4 Y-I wv-9-nr-'71,-qq,.....,-.... , , ,W Y Y V U ,YYY VVHA H 74. W--NA A-. A rv Y ' , -Y . ..,.-.. L Z , , .5 ,,if-..Y.,,,,Wg,-w.,,,..,4:', ,T .. , , , W. .L-,,,,,,,, , W W, M Fres man Bab Recor Name Ulu Favorite Tou Ulu First lDord what I Cru For Lloyd Blomberg Marble PeanutS,' Mr. EddiI1S Edith Brock Dolls Baby 'Dolls Velva Brock Pencils 'Nurseu To be short Freda Burns Toy balloons Boo Teacher Anna Carroll Beads 'LBHFDH Wisdom Harold Carey Bicycle 'Aw Because I am an Irishman Rubey Chasteen Ford Tee-hee Lloyd Howard Clarkson Crayon 'Stop Big boys tease him Margaret Collett Tops 'Shut up Puffs Vincil Cox Plow 'Gee Because of my freckles Lane Cross Drum Sticks 'Hurry up Marion Fox Fred Dasch Whistles 'Huh Dinner Nadeen Davis Scales 'Eat Cause my shoes squeak Floyd Dischman Nigger Dol1ie Get out Hazel Ermine Doctor Watch 'Margot Margot's algebra paper King Dowell Foot ball Golly Mr. Romjue Iris Epperson Algebra No fair Popularity Ambrose Erwin Drum 'Moosic Mama Leota Flowers A Ford Goo-goo To reduce to tears Marion Fox Red Balloon 'lVIovies The life ef 3, Star Raymond Franks Tin Lizzie Zip Gasoline Fern Freeland Skillets Ba To cook Etta Fuqua Telephone 'ello Marswell Robert Gaunt Rubber ball Hi To play William Gaunt Hoe Work Because 1 blush Walter Gaunt Bottles Pop His Bgoks Lucile Hardister Tea cups Too-too Curls Allie Hawley Foot ball Son Mr, Painter Edith Hestir Picture books Pretty Clgtheg Lola Howard Strings Good Candy Delia Howe Mirror Gum Boys Paul Hutton Comb Luv Me Girls Catherine Itschner Book Miss Thea Because of my grades Capitola Jochim Powder puffs Haw 'Seme Lovin' H Mildred Jones Chocolate mice Well T0 Sleep late ZGIIHH Kelly TOY dogs Aw Now Nose glasses Fleeta Kemp Paper dolls Yetl1 Because 1'm fat Ruby Kent Books Readn Bgbbed hair KGHDGUI King Easter chicks Read mea story To keep from coughing William King Rocky horse Whut?'r Cuyly hail- Lloyd Liest Boxing gloves Eat dat Fair play 1922 Q -Sit, F Y i. ,,..44,.-g,q,-14.1 -plsaqxz-z.. um-sv qrn. v gcpa ,Q c .ra A -.- 4 J' 3 Fres man Bi-lb Recor Name Ulu Favorite Toq Ulu First lDord Clemons Lucas Gladys McCullough Forrest Malone William Marsh Ruth Mears Idella Miller Henry Moore Floyd Myers Esther Nisbeth Hubert Newmeyer CLyde Parks Oscar Pohl Lorene Pohlman Lloyd Polson Ruby Polter Mabel Rogers Edna Rollistin Lawson Romjue Lucile Ross Myron Ryther Franklin Simpson Margaret Smith Orville Sneary Juanita Stevens Ernest Steward Hazel Steward Hubert Stuck Edith Thompson Porter Vanskike Margaret Wardell Eva Welch John Winkler Preston Winter Herschel Clark Hazel Fifer Pitch ripe Toy balloons Tinker toys Tin horn A. B. C. blocks .Roller skates Rag doll Doll buggy f Dolly Church harp 'tHot dawg Jig saw Puzzles Stuffed possum Clothes pins Curling iron A Folding Baseball chair Toy elephants French harp Stilts Horn Tin Soldiers Hairpins Kites Scissors Horn Punch and Judy Skates Powder puff Tops Buttons Toy mules Wind mill Rattle Midgie Moon Wireless Study Mama Chew gum Boom Boo-hoo Canny Oh, Boy' Yum yum Silence tsSEE?99 ll :cAwvJ ustudyn Mewer darlin Listen! You know Myrtle More music Gee-Oh! ll as Say A 'tSt0p Hairpins Huh Why? How? Fun AW Well ' KiGree?! Buzz KABig!! Haw Yes but Goolgoo F Q 1922 f- - -r' T - - , .-Jvka' what l Cru For Because it's dark The moon Romjue Milk My eatin teacher Black hair To make a racket Howell Chewing gum Bobbed hair Mr. Bond A girl Sunny days Possum More school Basement mirrow Blondine 'Amy To be big To sing 'Curls Boys More room More hairpins To beat Sis To excel My horn More fun Papa Gun To be tall To grow A horse A listener My galoshes I-ewaa3,x-2,n-o34.x-1'a,-1-ua.. ss 'D 2- fa C9 Lucile ITlcCuuouqh 1 . Died march the twelfth nineteen hundred funentq-two ,, 1922 spurs- K- G 19 'Asp-Q.-..q,e-min-f.:..p . .,..,.... . Q w. nu- - -,Y A 5-- 1 fi' H V vial-G11-L v J -Y Y , .1 '. -, . f,.,,.-ar.. 5 '43 x 5.5 -2' -u ' 1-. 'iffva V3 e- s 15:2 5 P- 'sr' nf Jlth etics l. Football 2. Basketball 3. 'Track .ar.,ai1s3asFAza?.qai?i:3-'iiiiiibiiiiii 5-Q55 ii 5,2 4 n n?-.1 Z 15 fri' 3' 1 v .-1: -' :-12 ' --:n-nz.--w.-J-1-uv. -.runny - F ' F ' ' 4'. W 1-as :-1-:eg-es.-sf:-.e-.-zY.Y... . , -5 9 - 1 1 r M 1 ' 4-1-.f:g-,Qsf-:c.:g:xv4.q41 -.ru-eng-areas.-essaii' ' . l - ' 1 4 v fe v Q 11 QElxbixvlivlxikirrlrltqh1-xrc 1rm.r.-Ass., nf ,ga ,, -Zi 4 -Q L.: :nr ' 4.4 -' -1' -If s.z1..s:-...:..4-:...xn . - - - . . - I . - - - - - :u:.u:.-:-x:-5guz.wsiF-:::q5g..1gasa-:g,,1 A-.ear-amsrsv-z:1e::ew: v f-eu--M 1 Q ill. ,!f,,,, E35 z Cf mfr ff X X F 85118 X X '? O '-L A atkfm W ! O S Qvn moon NSPOHTQ 1 Q 2 2 ll ZZGI Top Row---HAWLEY BROWN POOLE PAINTER, Coach SHEETZ RILEY WILLIAMS WILLS Bottom Row---POWELL DOWELL ANSPAUGH AYERS, Captain LONDON, Captain-Elect SIMPSON WILHOIT ---- I -- -'-1 -- -' fb 2 F- - 4-2-:eww-'91-'2k'2:24v.'-8-wfsisci 'sf-3:-:srl-?::'fe:'4:?:'-rrfiifffrra:f:'r+rr:::'1:-15412-eel:.i' Efil 5552.21-Ei E in 5551.213 'E Foot all From the standpoint of games won and lost the football season of Macon High was not a great success, but nevertheless Macon High went up against the strongest teams in Northeast Missouri and most of the games lost were lost by a small score. e School opened Sept. 6th, and the following week training started in earnest. After three weeks of .hard work Macon High met Monroe on the fair grounds before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a foot- ball game in Macon.. Although they easily outclassed Monroe in every phase of the game, Monroe through a few lucky breaks defeated them, 14-12. The following Friday Macon High met Brookfield on our own grounds and in a hard fought game defeated them 14-12. Next came Kirksville, the Northeast Missouri Champions, on Oct. 18th. We were badly beaten this game altho we held our strong opponents to an 8-0 score for the first half. VVe met Palmyra on Oct. 28th and were de- feated, 6-0, on a field that was six inches deep in mud and water. Our first game away from home was played with Marceline Nov. 11th, again we were defeated by a close score of 13-7. VVe journeyed to Shelbina on Nov. 18th, and were defeated, 35-0. Next came the last and biggest game of the season, the Thanksgiving game with Monroe. This game was fought hard from the start and ended in a tie, 7-7. Ten letter men will be back next year and Macon High is looking forward to a very successful football season in QQ , 1922 -- -- :vu-.-.r. '.z-asiiaaaiafargasbzaai-z.g:5:g-Q i .5,5,-,gg Sf,-:ij . GEORGE AYERS Captain Center George has made a splendid Captain this year. He has also played his position well. We will surely miss him next year. Weight, 149 lbs. 18 years old 5 feet, 10 iI1C119b- . FRANK LONDON Captain Elect Left Tackle Croppie,' made the all Northeast Missouri football team. London is strong aggressive man at Tackle. He is also noted for 'isneakingu up on a the ball when punting it. W'eight, 175 lbs. 17 years old 5 feet. 10 inches. HARRY ANSPAUGH Right Tackle Harry always put fear into his opponent. Anspaugh did especially good work in the Monroe City game this year. Weight, 175 lbs. 18 years old 5 feet, 10 inches. ERNEST SIMPSON Left Guard Simpson is an old man at Guard. He got started late this fall for foot- ball, but he surely made good after he came out. NVeight, 155 lbs. 18 years old 5 feet, 9 inches. JUNIOR WILLIAMS Half Back Williams did excellent work, but was handicapped on account of Weight. Weight, 145 lbs. 16 years old 5 feet, 9 inches. WILLIAM POOL Quarter Back Pooly is another of the Gridiron. He did excellent work in the game with Shelbina. Weight, 148 lbs. 15 years old 5 feet, 9 inches. DEAN WILHOIT Left End Wilhoit at left end showed great skill in diagnosing the opponent's plays. Weight, 145 lbs. 17 years old 5 feet, 10 inches. ED RILEY Half Back Dash Hound the fastest man on the team. Great things are expected of Ed next year. Weight, 140 lbs. 15 years old I SHEETZ Full Back Sheetz showed up well on his punting this year. He also proved himself a great ground gainer Weight, 145 lbs. 15 years old 5 feet, 10 inches, KING DOWELL Right Guard Dowell made a great showing this year this being his first year. No doubt next year he will make a still bigger showing . Weight, 173 pounds. 16 years old 5 feet, 10 inches 1922A .-..2..:Qp.::ui:q:Lg1-2.uq-.Q-,nm q:gQ:.94:.:.,q,,sj,.3..-.p:5:17.-135515 2 i 5.2: 1 ..- f,y.3-:,.55 gf-5 -X -- '- :EQ 3 5 1 j CLARENCE POWELL Right End Powell is an old man at right end, played up to his old standard, always gathering all the forward passes. Weight, 150 lbs. 17 years old 6 feet. GLEN WILL Sub Guard This is Will's first year out for football. With another year's work he would have made a splendid player. Weight, 155 lbs. 18 years old 5 feet, 10 inches. ROBERT BROWN All Round Sub. Bob is a clever, quick, gritty little-player. If he only had 'a little more weight he would be second to none. Weight, 135 lbs. 17 years old 5 feet, 6 inches. ALLEY HAWLEY Sub End Alley did splendid defensive work. He is known especially for his spilling of interference. Weight, 135 lbs. 18 years cld 5 feet, 9 inches. Last, but not least, is Shellenberger KMONKJ, Hunt, Clegg, Banta, Nis- beth and Dischrnan who deserve great credit for coming out and trying to help make a winning team. Footbau Schedule '21 M. H. S. Opponents , S. vs. Monroe at Macon ................ - .......... 12 14 , S. vs, Brookfield at Macon .............. .- .......... 14 12 S. -vs, Kirksville at Macon --- ..............1.... - 0 45 . S, vs, Palmyra at Macon --. ............. .... - -- 0 6 , S, vs, Marceline at Marceline ........ -. ............. 7 13 , S, vs Shelbina at Shelbina ............. ....... 0 35 . S. vs. Monroe at Monroe - .... --- 7 7 40 132 ,, -- f ',.f1,-gg.-.J-.,,.naQ 1--'aezdei513ia.av1,ai:-Qwsiiaiaiiflailiifi-55-'kaiii 3-5i:i:.:.i.?Ei2Q2i,-g.E4!Q Yiflyal CT e Cham ions 1922 ' 4-9-4 '?4'?':5':'C'i '!?:Y'f??ii..I7.'? . '-'i'En1? ?:!'E!'F:F5F'7'2117f if E ' '37 Bas c-:tbl-:ill WVhen school opened this year we were rather doubtful as to our prowess in Basketball as ali of our team but one oid standby, Ruth, were graduated, and that meant an entirely new team. NVhen practice first started, the court seemed alive with players- to-be and we had to play in shifts. This didn't last long and soon only the members 'of the first and second teams were left. The first few weeks of practice werespent in seeing who could fall the hardest, and throw the ball the wildest, but we soon calmed down and were on the job. 1Ve elected Stults captain and real work began. As you all know the 1921-'22 Basket Ball team won the silver cup in the tournament at the New Cambria Fair and it was now up to us to get it again, so we made our first trip Sept. 21st, to New Cambria. To our joyful surprise we found that thru a misunderstanding we were a day ahead of time and had to stay all night. Every girl on the team suffered the agonies of nightmares and trembled next morning, when they were awakened bright and early. The New Cambria girls were no larger than we and thus matched, we started playing at 11:00. VVhen the whistle blew for the first half, we were so far in the lead that we felt safe and gloriously happy. The score stood 27 to 10 in our favor when the final whistle blew and with a mad rush for our train we came home. Cn account of inclement weather we didn't meet Brookfield until a later date and when we did, well, Brookfield didn't say a word, for we beat them with a score of 26 to 9. That gave us the cup and a happier and more excited group was never seen. VVhen Oct. 5th came around we packed up our troubles and went to Clarence and took pride in winning that game by a score of 14-11. VVe next tackled Monroe on Cot. 13th, but our good fairy evidently took her vacation on the unlucky 13th for we lost to them by 10-17. Undaunted, we brought La Plata down Oct. 19th, and showed them how we played on our own court, when the final score was 40-4, in our favor. They returned the game Oct. 26th, and their court was almost as 'good as ours for the score was 40-15 for us. Monroe decided to try us again, so on Oct. 28th they arrived, but were badly fooled, for our good fairy was back on the Job and in spite of the hard rain and deep mud, we won with the score 9-3. Cn Nov. 13th, we cordially invited Clarence to try us again and with all due respect to them, we carried them off on stretchers , By this time both teams were close friends and we let them off with a score of 27-4.1 1922q . -- --1. -ends?-:gi-:fi-a.aa,1,as '--,351-I-.a,9i5fZaE'i' ' 125 .5 141 gn,-gg V .. . -- -- Q.. A--5-. 9-1--1-1-:'e:Q:::r?e'E--f!5E?I5' . 1- -:L ,L--1. --.v-.wr-,...:..f f- .- ,Su-.nf--r-an Y 1, 11:-4-A-:-Q-:-rr':E2'1:ev:r.z-cf:-1 - .Je . . . 1 - Sr- - . Spurred on we met Palmyra at Monroe City, Nov. 24th, a11d by the aid of our faithful Football boys we carried that score of 26714. Bevier, our close neighbors and fair rivals, came next but as hard looks can't kill, we ran the score to 27-5. This put the championship bee in our bonnets and we went to Kirksville on Dec. 3rd, to play Newton. When our girls saw how tall they were, one was reminded of that old time story of Silas on his first trip to New York and his first glimpse of the sky-scrapers. But looks are sometimes deceitful, we were victorious by 12-6. U On Dec. 6th, Bevier proved to be very genteel and allowed us to enter their town. They changed when we left with our score 18 and theirs 1.1. Last but not least, came the deciding game of the season, on Dec. 16th, when we met Memphis at Kirksville, who were delighted to see us, for we were met by a truck containing nine seats. Jolted a11d shook up a lot, we still felt fit and with about seventy-five rooters in the balcony, we were determined to win. The gymnasium became instantly quiet when the referee blew his whistl After a brief rex iew of the records of the two teams and the e. f f great Qionor at stake, he advanced to the center of the court and tossed up the Memp his goal. Our guards obtained the ball and it was passed thru to Stul score 1 held o twio fii ball. A wild scramble followed, with the ball landing under the tz who made a field goal- A Memphis foul followed and Macon's ncreased a point. Memphis found her bearings and momentarily ur team powerless, while they acquired three free throws and d goals. Macon added one free throw to their score as the half ended. i The Macon girls came forth for the finish, ready to teal' up the earth. The last half was all ours, for Memphis only succeeded in mak- ing a single point, while we ran ours up to thirteen. A large group of students who were compelled to stay at home received the news play by play, via the telephone. The Memphis game can never be forgotten by anyone who witnessed it. The final score stood 13 to 8 in favor of lif acon. CThose who share the honors are thus: M. S. Vaughn is the coach of us And mercy me how he can cuss! Witli M. A. Stewart as our sponsor She called our names and we did answer, As for our forwards three were they, Ruth, Stults and Midge, Chow they can playj. Our guards, the happy laughing three, VVere Pauline, Anise, Hazel-See? And centers four, we ask no more, Than Alta, Leila, Reba, Lenore. A Q Q., .' F H- 'A .... 3: ...'9fi-pf: : ..i ' ':-':.,g., vi- ,, , , '.,1g'q.,::'1-'-.2933 F 1 : s. 7 :L -.1-:ii -.-an fav- I-. 43- .gg :q,:,g. .v-f..-.1-M .::.2:::1:.:,.4:.:.ag1..- - :g.-.:.:..1. 1.1.1-2-.as.s:.:4 fx. '..:..:.:-,.g::i.:- ' ha . f. - - . Y. . - ,-.,-a-- V - 1' 1-.-ze:,::: ,.f...,l-A-. V v --.Q-.r --5: --:evans-ga-14 m-wgfsxa-f:1z:-f-l-G'--fPN --ze--+ M. . pffft-- Q' .'.. 1. -,-. .. . -A-Z., , 1-V - Baslcetbau Team 1. Leota Stultz, Captain, and untiring in her efforts to keep the work of the team up to standard. She played forward and with little doubt, had more points to her credit than any other player in the conference, doing good team work all the time too. ' 2. Ruth Sweeney, Asst. Captain, the only regular player left from last year's team. Ruth started the season 'in jumping centre's position, where she played well, but was afterwards changed to forward's position, and could reach up and cage them easily. 3. Pauline Talbot, the whilrwind guard, of whom it was said, She ought to be on a football team, and I have seen much basketball, but never any guarding like that. 4. Lenore Morriss, always had the pep and put up a real fight in every Igame. She was always in the open , when a team mate needed to pass the ball. 5. Leila Williams, a quick, heady player. She started as guard, and afterwards changed to jumping centre, and Leila always went up and connected with the ball, while her opponent was still down below . I 6. Anise Reynolds, played front guard and often kept the ball from coming into her territory, by batting it back. Anise never got too badly hurt or scared to laugh. 7. Alta Collett played jumping centre and guard. Used good team work and could always be depended upon. 8. Mildred Moss. Midge was most faithful in her support and in practice and preparation. She played back forward and was an excellent team worker. . Basketball Record M. H. S. Opponents Macon New Cambria ...------- ----------- ---------- 2 7 10 Macon Brookfield ......... .....-- ------------------ 2 6 9 Macon Clarence --- ......--------- ---------- -------- 1 4 11 Macon uaMonroe --.-.....--------- ----------- - - ------- 15 17 . Macon La Plata ........ - .-------- -------------- ---- 4 0 4 Macon Monroe ......-. ------- ----------------- ----- 9 3 Macon Clarence ...--.-------- -- ----------- ----- 2 7 4 Macon Palmyra ...-..--.-------- ------------ ------- 2 6 14 Macon Bevier .......----- ---- - - -- - ----- -----27 5 Macon Newton ....... ------ ---- ----- 1 2 6 Macon Bevier ..... - ------ ---18 11 Macon Memphis ---- ---- ---13 8 254 102 .. J---s. FIQQQQ -. ., L -ffl' '1- -', '.-zz'-.zggr --.4.': . -1.2-wgaaz.r.sekaaaa:45i..a-143sa,1-aaiiniwazi''af 'a Q if ffl,-L. 1'3 -'Q-rg 'l' Cfrac Considerable interest is being shown in track work this season. Under Coach Painter, the candidates are trying to get in condition, altho the constant rain has prevented much field work. But when the Weather is good, you can see the tracksters hopping the sticks, slinging the shot and discuss, sprinting the century race, vaulting, high jump- ing or doing the long grind of the mile or the half. Macon has two meets scheduled this year. The first is April 22nd, at Shelbinag on the 29th,we will journey to Kirksville, there to take part in the Northeast Missouri High School Conference meet. The coach does not promise a Winning tract team, but he believes that he hasseveral men who will stand up well in their events, Sheetz should show up well in the 100 and the 220, Anspauch is putting the shot regularly around 40 feet and is able to stand some good competi- tion, Wilhoit, tWills and Collett are getting over the bar in fine fashion, and will go a considerable distance above 5 feet, while Hawley is doing excellent work in vaulting, in the longer races Dischman shows up exceptionally well in the mile-we expect him to run it in less than five minutes, before the season is over. Potter and Maffry are the best bets in the 880 yard run. Following is a list of candidates and their events: Sheetz ........ ....... D ashes Hawley ,,,., ,,,,,, P Ole Vault Anspauch ..... ..... X Weights Leist ,..... ,,,,, P Ole Vault London ..,... ..... W Weights Gates ...,. ,,,,, P ole Vault Sneery ........ ..... W eights Gipson ......,,. ,,..,, B road Jump Dowell ....... ........ W eights Dischman ,,,,,,, .,.,,,,., Mile Run 0lVill1oit ....... ....... H igh Jump Potter ,,.,,,,,,, ,l,.,,, 8 80-yard Run iWills ....... ....., H igh Jump Maffry .,,.,, .-,,,,.. 8 80-yayd Hull Collett ........ ....,. H igh Jump G 1922A A 1 ur, L- A, ' e ,gg f. - A E, up ,, K -A: '-:pug ,111 -L x, -if -f . '. va: .f-,mf ua-11-ana. r-:+L -wr: '.:f:. '-':::-sg:.gr..:4gg1.: - :.:.4-x::.n:.zz.-1-:.a,.:a:,qL:xi'.ff2iL4,:QL,.1sbQ 5251 Lg.qp-151. y.g4-punngagsnegna-f,5..pv - w ..:.,.- -v-1 pu- --g,.u,f4--:-:y - QW.. 5 'fix x 'M' JN-nv Cr anizations Teacher 'Training Uocational Agriculture Uocational Home Economics Manual 'Training The Tiger De Molay Girl Scouts Boy Scouts Orchestra Chorus Sight Singing Dramatic Club - - 'f '1 ' Y - .- 3azn-a,z.F..,a,3,.1a-a--,z'?.,s-a,swa-Ja-'xf'a - O A ,-. -4 U, .A . - ,.-..------- - Y U x I U M 4 1, 1: N ,. 1 v ' ' ' ' ' Y -- - - -- f 'Q-f e4.:.,4.4 :, ' Q Q - ' 'B' 1--24 ' . 7-a-112-1-vrisavzavswi-:e12.,g.: -,,,fe. :f.Q,..Lf..' .-grit.agie1.,e.:-3-if-.ef-,-, .WEIQQ-:'E???. a f gif?-'E rf! ffifeiigf X- '1A'Sl,.S51 i . L ffx-mx ' '1- ' Nx N x .-X X riff ' I, 4. gvj v Q E .5 .X-R :J W '!' , 'L W M 4 H .':,:.,.nt '.- F ' , A w , t SX NT Y I IT... I-'Ll ka. L - 13,4 W QQ S wQ 4. , NXx '. 4 01 NX! 'T :'- f ill'-1 V1 , -S l xi gs X W I- -.QA '.-Yzifdfk' UF f 'f ' 1 A' F 1 W 'V j!3 ' 4 , 1 fy , ff , , ??K.me:.if,.. . L 'RV 'EL ISI- 'E -- 16QEi5JYd'S.SZ9. 'EL ' 5f? 1 ' W F ' xl- ' .c ,iN, . E v Q53 - 1 V .. . diff? N:-SWGQIA 3 E f ' ' X 52. S 49' -- F I - f FT --pf r - .f-.4 - A ff . - 'bu i fi f + H ?4z 1 Ak ,, , A 6 -4. ff. 1, . ! ,Q fa- - 1 +A Wagga Nl' '. . Y -v U: if ' Y -'l' gf ' 5 ..' J 4 -I. 3' L X ' G 9,4 '44 'Q -5 X N . . ASL ,lr 4 3 v , .c--f iw Qt- 1? N f 'r .8512 I .Ffa 'V . Q. 1. :x v EQ! QS ' 1iw..:N.Q- I. ' 11, :, Z,, r'..'?E J: ' uh- - .- .,i4-nL' 'c:'23kf.mL'z.v'G4. -i Le ' ' V- ., 1922 .3-Tirz.ai'..1as:. aaz I aili 3-Lili-id Miziiiii Eigi gig: Sig! Iii ZZGI Top Row---RILEY C-IPSON PEARSON STULTS COLLETT VAUGI-IN, Instructor EVANS FRANKS IONES MOORE HALEY BROWITT Bottom Row---MOSS MOSS DAVIS WILLIAMS MOORE WILLIAMS TALBOT - -----' - A -- - v - -. - - - ' ' f '-.- ' +:-1'-1f+PP'4'1-1221192-?wns1?125-:?9- -g, fs ?f.3er':35-fr-':1':e1:, a:if1.,::: -31 521122 :rf Efil 2. E- E-SPE 2-3557553 'Z Teac cr Training De artmcnt The urban schools of Missouri are about on the average with the urban schools of other states, but the rural schools are far below the average, in fact rank about thirty-second. The Department of Educa- tion has realized this, and in an effort to improve the conditions, has introduced in the High Schools what is known as the Teacher-Training Department. I The aim of the Teacher-Training Department is to give to the state of Missouri more efficient rural teachers, to acquaint the teachers to be with the State Course of Study, to help them understand and to realize the responsibility of the rural teacher. In other words the Teacher Training Course is for the purpose of raising the standard of the rural schools of Missouri by preparing the new teachers so that they will be more efficient. The Teacher Training Course is divided into three parts. Course One is the Junior Course, and is a quick review of the entire grade work in Reading, Language and Grammar, Geography, and Arithmetic. Course Two is divided into two parts. The work of the first semester is in Applied Psychology, the second semester's work is i11 rural prob- lems, discipline, and Rural School administration in general. Course Three is a course in general methods first, then of the specific methods and devices to be used in the teaching of each of the elementary school subjects, considerable observation work, and some practice work, mostly done as substitute forthe grade teachers. 'l.Q22q - 4-,ma-,tv . -Rini-i.xgS.sazf'aaasa:.-:a1.gi,: V .wp-,.aij,Lg,:g,, ZZ61 Top Row---GATES WINTERS TERRILL BOEDEKER MOORE E'.DDlNS,lnstructor GLASS BURNETT BLOOMBERG DASCH Bottom Row---LANDTIZER JONES DOWELL SNEERY COLLETT SINGLETON LEIST SINGLETON KING A-2-: quam ::z:2.:1-ee-ag-1:-V:-:Q1 gn nz- - qua.-mafzz nanny: 49,411-1-.41-5 2 X .- Uocationa A riculturc The Vocational Agriculture departmentwas organized in 1919, with an enrollment of thirteen students. The purpose of this branch of study is to turn the students into successful, scientific farmers, and under Mr. Eddins, the instructor, the department has progressed rap- idly, having this year an enrollment of twenty-five boys. Each boy is required to choose and carry out some project, such as corn, swine, or poultry. During the summer the instructor visits each frequently to help and advise him concerning problems that arise. Besides the instruction each boy gains, the Work is also very profitable in a financial Way.. The 1919-1921 class of thirteen members made a net profit of 5I52,000.00, besides some 95200.00 on farm shop projects, While from last year's class nine boys netted 81,400 on a live stock sale, the first sale held by the Vocational Agriculture department, and the class as a Whole made articles in the farm shop valued at 5355.00 The project for this year is aisovvr and litter and the boys expect to be as successful as those before have been. In connection with their projects and regular school work, the boys take field trips, attend the nearby fairs and sales, and visit pri- vate farms in order to further their iknowledge of live stock and agri- culture. Each year a number of them attend Farmer's XVeek at Co- lumbia and the High School Meet at Kirksville where they participate in the grain and stock judging contests. The first prize in Poultry Judging was Won last year at the latter place. At present thc boys are looking forward to a visit to the Miller Hatcheries at Lancaster, Mo., and on the return trip they intend to stop at the Kirksville Vocational School. The journey is to be made in automobiles and is certain to be an enjoyable one. 'l92'Zq --- ---- 'EPT ' v.:e 'a' f 'slblaililki-S i: igrlgi ih ' -id-V ' ' ,M , ,,, .-...,,,..,.,.4L, ,Z , , A 5,1 . -...-,.Y.-.ui-53.91. ZZ61 Top Row---STEWART HESTER BLANKENSHIP ELLIS YOUNG KEMP CHRlSTlE,lnstructor THOMPSON BROCK WHETSEL MATKINS PALMER CRUTCHFIELD WHITEHEAD WELCH Middle Row---FREELAND DEWEY DEMETER BEVAN STEWART WEIRICHS STIPE BAMMAN WELCH AYRES McGREW Bottom Row---DOWELL SWEENEY REYNOLDS WHITMERE DOCTOR SANDNER CRAWFORD NEWTON 1 f f X. 7 I V J T' J ' .Ar z - - 4u.p,.q .:.f:rasaF5'33lk-'1'WP1V-':Fg ?k'1f':5? ?:?.?!5'2?5'f'F1Tf1?E1ff El if Uocationa Home Economics Home Economics is another one of the vocational subjects taught in Macon High, and is divided up into two classes. In the first year class there are twenty-four girls. Their work consists of making sim- ple garments, at first, and later they take up more difficult problems, such as the middy-suit, gingham dress, and summer hat. Besides sewing, a great part of their time is spent in cooking and dietetics where they are taught to be economical as well as to obtain good re- sults. Each girl is required to keep a note book containing a daily record for her work. ,p 1 The second year class is composed of ten girls, whose study of cooking is along advanced lines. Much stress is laid, on planning and cooking meals for a family. or the more difficult sewing, after the completion of dresses and other garments, blouses of wool, silk, and organdie are made. A course in both sewing and cooking are brought i11to the home of the student through Home Project work. ' Besides the regular school work the girls have already prepared three banquets, thereby decreasing expenses, as well as gaining much instruction and pleasure from the task. nl922q v--'G'1rL - an - xr.-an-,-.1 fildigl-:mag-4fJv.,d If was .wif - fn- I-W W-I-'S-1. Q- Top Row---CROSS WILLS CLARKSON CLARK MALONE ROMjUE,lnstx-uctor CIPSON PARKS SANDNER ROMjUE ERWIN Middle Row---BANTA WINKLER DOCTOR DISCHMAN POLSON LUCAS NEWMEYER POOL MERCER SANDNER Bottom Row---VANSKIKE HAWLEY KIBLER GIESELMAN POWELL WILLS BANTA MYERS DOWELL X7 J Manua Trainin One of the courses that is constantly growing in the Macon Public School is that of Manual Training. For a student to obtain one full unit in Manual Training he must put in two full periods of forty-five minutes each, five days a week for the school year. This year there are thirty-seven boys innthe manual training classes. Manual Training being a comparatively new course in all public schoolsg no set of models have yet been worked out to express the Manual Training idea, nor can any course of work be applicable to all the diverse conditions to be met with in one locality or one schoolg therefore the projects are arranged merely as a basis from which to work. It is not intended that any student shall make a project that has no practical valueg many projects can be substituted and at the same time the stu- dent will get the same use of the tools and have something worth while. New equipment is gradually being added to the shop and it is to be hoped that within another year more students can be accommodated. Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing which has been put into the Macon School in the last year, is closely related to Manual Training. Language is defined as being the expression of thot. We study grammar and music in order that we may express our thots in words, writing and singingg so it is with mechanical drawing, which is nothing more than the language of the archi- tect. If one has ever attempted to describe in words the appearance and details of a machine, a piece of furniture, they find it not only difficult but very often impossible. Then for this purpose the mechanics' language is used. Then to sum it all up, we have the purpose oi' mechanical drawing in the five following points. 1. To develop the power of visualization. 2 To strengthen the constructive -imagination. 3. To train in exactness of thot. 4. To teach how to read and write the language of the Industries. 5. To give modern commercial practice in making working drawings. A Paper ol. 2. Nu. 'WORK lifvh qcb ODI D LAYN fx tv hm 2 hm 5 an lou 0116 mp 6IfI5I Communityg 001: Per Yehr Girls 0 t end of a basket' bali seasamz in of cred: have member vi? Eurky in spirit wit! splendid allv fgvideni: in the given for 21 the nnrtiv ' The the ionship, ' Body i? ithe te' lar S6 and vzdq Bad H2 schoui The was the many Il 4 the the Q gjnge that 3 Tiger. six xwn, .well ewrn-' ig 1 le team. all oi score in bflaconfs rapid ,actions 20-Cizareuw 5 of the We svow 4 in flows fthe uheer- as fines for keep- XB overtinfw. row students are the Library. The xx doing' all in her pow- the Library attmctd Everybndy come. Ti er Staff 1922 , D, 'McKEE 1 - -- ---' - -M: V - -1.-.--.--ew 1, -Q-92?-'syn-1:-lrezfz-?1!-F?s25vr9f 'ff::-f9:?:?:S'rXt11:ffea:-if2-.-: -Q-iii E--. 1:52 'Z ?.2..'-E216 2151151 '3e i T eTi er 0 The Tiger is out! -these are the magic words which fill the cor- ridors of Macon High with the wildest sort of excitement about the middle of every month. No, the Tiger is not a wild animal which has escaped from its cage and is spreading pandemonium in its wake, but our high school paper. Witliiii its pages the editors have attempted to catch and hold for us those fleeting moments of our highschool life whichhwe shall always treasure in our memories. Our class parties, our basket ball games, our victories and defeats, the championships which we win-all the events which happen from day to day, both things that make us think deeply and tenderly of our high school days, are therein recorded. The Tiger is the external evidence of the deep and wholesome school spirit which characterizes the loyal sons and daughters of M. H. S. Wherever they go. Q A very good friend of Macon High has told us what the Tiger spirit means to him. T-for Training which our high school gives us. I -for Individuality which is the first step in character development. f for the Grit that carries us through misfortune and discouragement. E-for the Enthusiasm which brooks no defeat. R-for the Respect for the laws of right and honor which make for character in men and women. Staff Ed1tor in Chief .... .... - --.--- -- Business Managers Literary Editors - Sport Editors --- Associate Editors General Assistant Senior Junior Sophomore Frefs h 11121 n Class Reporters 'iozzq .. - ...- - -...B f' ta.-'fa-Stix... . .- . . - . - - Esther Oxley Gladys Burkhart Clara Demeter -- Allene Jones Josephine Stine -- George Ayres Ruth Sweenev --- Glenn Will J. D. White - Louise Mosty - Lavita Miller ---, Hazel Gee ---- YVH1. Doneghy Edith Thompson '- - 1- 2-'13-iiii ' 'a ar ' itQ1:ZaS45-rsqirlsfi-lik-i-2: -3.-aijfl si-,xii '- 2-N --1'-4'-n'u114n-1---:..f -- vfxxexviy .v- --:--.1-1:-feqf-ihqez-rears:-nffwvg-es.: . re r 'L-0 -1 '- 1- Dc mod Altho the De Molay is not strictly a high school organization, the staff has devoted this page to this lodge, because we believe it is one of the greatest movements in the world to promote the moral and social side of a young man's life. It comes into the life of a boy just at the point when he is liable to go astray. The Macon chapter has the honor of being the sixth in the world. It was organized on Nov. 4, 1920, with twenty-three members. It has now grown to the number of seventy. The members enjoy the priv- ileges of a well equipped club room. The members of this organization may be identified by a small pin, closely resembling a turtle in shape. Here's long life and pros- perity to the Order of De Molay! Gir Scouts This winter it was suggested that a Girl Scout movement be organ- ized. To the call for all those who wished to join, there was an enthus- iastic response. It was found that there were enough girls to form three patrols, with eight persons to a division. Patrol leaders were at once elected, and then two leaders for the entire organization were c-hosen. So, Miss Butler and Miss Stewart are now the heads of the movement and this spring and summer they hope to develop it thoroughly. Gther activities have crowded out the Girl Scouts, and practically no meetings have been held, but after all other excitement is over, the organization will, without doubt, become popular. Many camping trips are being planned by those who are still included among the members. Q Q., J,.,g.:421.-u:::LzL1,azw..'s14,-a.-ssgfaa-:-Je:aw..-.-,:.5,.,11g.., 2 :3 gfggfq-1532 E223 252' Bo Scout CDP duization The aim of the Boy Scout movement is in general to supplement the Various existing educational agencies and to promote the ability of boys to do things for themselves and for others. The method is made up in the term called Scoutcraft, and this is a combination of ob- servation, deduction and handiness. It includes first-aid, life-saving, tracking, signaling, cycling, nature study, seamanship and other in- structions. Before a boy becomes a Scout he must subscribe to the Scout oath which is as follows: On my honor I will do my best- 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law, 2. To help other people at all times, 3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. The scouts are divided into three classes: tender-foot, second class, and first class, the first class being the highest. There are certain tests a boy must pass before he can become a second class or a first class Scout. The Scout organization is approved by all religious denominations and other social and economic bodies. Although the organization is on military lines and the Scouts Wear a distinctive uniform, the movement is a non-militant one. The Writer is proud to say that Macon has a splendid Scout organ- ization which has been in existence tor over four months. 'iezz' ,,, - , -. A -1,,,,,-.31j+apuE,:,askxEQ?-a'a11a.ar.4.nssl1-afa5a-:-.ae:i2lsiiib-fi-li--L-:iii E5-tiiaiiixig lg.,-554545, n I Q, A ,,,-- - u i - - .........,vx3 -,,.... .,, .,....g.4wge-.- 1. C orus At the beginning of the year, such a large number enrolled i11 the chorus that it was necessary to divide it into two groups of girls and one of boys, meeting at regular chorus periods. Just before Christmas, students from both choruses were chosen .to put on the Christmas Cantata, Hliing of Peace, given at the Baptist Church on Tuesday before Christmas. The soloists were former High School graduates, Misses Doris Gieselman and Elizabeth .Brown, so- pranos, Mr. Fred Miller, tenor, Mr. Chas. H. Payson, baritone. The entire cantata was played by our faithful pianist, Ruth Sweeney. After Christmas the regular chorus work was again resumed by the two mixed choruses, meeting at the second periool four days each week. From the rather serious nature of the cantata, we turned our attention after the holidays, to the staging of a musical comedy, Col- lege Days. This was presented in a fine, snappy way that put en- thusiasm in the big audience. - It was a story full of fun and college pep, the costumes were strict- ly modern and the music especially suited to high school voices. The play opened with Brinkdale College playing Fairview and the game hadreached the last half of the ninth inning. The scene was a portion of the campus on which a scoreboard had been erected show- ing what was happening on the field. Davy Carson won the game for Brinkdale. The entire cast was selected from members of the chorus, each performing his part in a professional style that never failed to bring forth rounds of applause. Clement Lucas as 'tDavy , pitcher for the college nine, led off as a hero, but finally through a misunderstanding of his motives was expelled and won back the confidence and admira- tion of his associates and the faculty as a hero at the battle of the Marne, a holiday being declared in his honor when he returned. Miss Ruth Sweeney, as Dean of the VVomen who Hjust loves ro- mancei' and who thinks love is the greatest thing in all the world created much merriment with the cleverly realistic wav in which she took her part. 'F Another character, Francis Blackburn, as Tubby, a friend of Davy and yell leader for the college, came in for his share of the ap- plause. G l922q .... -- . , .f.. - -42421 -' fwfspg.-gsazwm4zu.s,9.-var:,L-::.fa-.y.:4a,.v1w:..i. ssl- -usienq -ye: :::::- ' :z ' -1 :pf Siq t Sin inq Yes, we have a sight singing class in M. H. S. There is no credit given for it, and besides, We have to give up a study period three days a Week. But what do We care for that little inconvenience if, by making the sacrifice, We can duplicate last year's record at Kirksville and again bring home the silver cup. ,V 'For the text book, We are using the Melodia, a systematic course in sight singing, together with as many new choruses as We can secure. This phase of music instruction is perhaps the most educational part of our music-Work and We feel that our efforts to make for it an established place in the curriculum have not been in vain. The Gro cstra The process of building an orchestra is still going on in M. H. S. In members, our group does not equal that of last year, but in ability to play a better type of music we believe we have risen to a somewhat higher plane. Since Christmas, we have been fortunate enough to devote one study period each day to this Work. We hope that it will not be long until We shall be able to boast of a group of instrumentalists equal, in ability, to our chorus-an orchestra accompaniment that can support any musical program which our chorus can furnish. Our membership is a representative of all four classes in High School, three of whom are seniors this year. Gene Brockman, violin George Ayres, cornet Midge Blogs, violin Myron Sears, trombone Thelma Dodson, flute Margaret Smith, alto horn Glenn Dinimick, clarinet William Doneghy piano ,,,,,. , ,H --.5 f-,-,,,-,,,- .rfssh1wi-1s'.s7fiz2:l-i5ifiii1-:35-Liz:i5Z2235+-i2i-5-:iii95:3 ' ' - 1' 543-'3 5!43e'?Ql-3154: 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , ...L ,L 1 1 1 ...T .-,A I I . 1 1 1 1 I , ' 1 1 ' . 1 1 ' 1 .1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 A A 1 K1 1 11 1,1 rw- ' -Q? '1 ' v1 .1 1.13 1 'fl' .,4'1,f11'Q1 ' I'1'1? 1i f Y 1151 ' 1 J' 1 :1 1 Til , 1 V 1 ,ff 1 1 - 4 I 1' 1 1 1 11 1' . 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 - 51 4 , 1 ' 1 121 1 A 1 A, A.1'1 2 1 3' ik .2 1 71. 1 1 xx Z. fx I , I ,f 1 1 11 1-, f 1 1 1 -1 I 1 11 X .-L 5' .if-WP 1 iff 1 ,ZH ,112 wi-11 ' 1 w05HL'S'1' 111 ef 1 1 411. 1' A Q .Q 1-Am 1111 . , 41 1 111 , 1 V1 1 1. . V1 1 ui , xc, '.,1 Q 1. rf. 1 1 ' 1'1f1 13-1112 , 1 41 .1 'L' 1 , -1 1- .ffrlifii ' fl-153' -Q Y I ., xffmg' A fu! 1, 1 L .1 Z 615' 1, 1.1-544 1:1,giQ1 Ap. 1: rf 1 .w:11 . 1151 'I Mf.A...-A1.' ul ' w 9- 1.1 f ,. '11 , X -Vi' 1 fC' , -JA , , rrp 1 'J L fi-' G 1,4413 , .M 11' 'ff:5CfL.,. 1,,1.,5 T4 1: 1 :-115:11 A 11 ,. ..2fw',5 '4,S g E11 ' 1 , -- ,nm 1- -'!11:111 -- 1 a. ' 1 1. L, 4 Q -,ul-fi L 11' 1 1 AE--51,1151 1 l , 1111? 5.1 11 , ggf .. fi if F ' ' 11 if 1111 .1 I Q11 1 , 1 1 161, 1 1 n 1 I I --f i .J J. A Ah , i l Up. 1 , f f, 9-w.f4' - ..'. BWP' :.. - nm. f' 2 i -w- '. , x I J wk, 'i5Y 'ff 1YK f ' fi , ' F.. My -, -. -- r... . f1 I-IE. UIP 1922 Jin- .Activities Social Euenls Work Day ' Circus Liicrcry '- 'Su x'?3fe?l :ga , A ,. ' , -,- ,-- ..f.,,. , Y - - ' ns: 1n:v-1 I ur, I I ,,-,, I I . l I -' -1-1 H - . :3:q:.1.uz.wv.i-:q:n:.u.9a-sa-mag:L-.far-9: L L U U VJ? 'A X X Q71 fc' XX XX fl HW X W' X 9 f mg 5 N X ,192 Q ff: - U 1 -f '.,.4::-5::asar'::-a-raiii' Qiviiiiniii Qtziiaii .M JuniorfScnior l'laliou2c'cn Part Un Friday night, October 28th, the school huose was seen to be the meeting place of some forty odd ghosts, fat and lean, short and tall, one especially tall, who was even thought to be the ghost of Ruth Sweeney. When all had glided in and flitted down dark stairways, wierd moans and shrieks were heard rising from the lower recesses of the building. After awhile the ghosts ascended to the attic, where they seriously frightened a Freshman party. They descended again to their more suitable surroundings in the basement, and while black cats watched from the walls, they threw aside their ghostly drapings and become just human beings again. And there were many ejaculations of surprise as some ghosts whose identities were unknown laid aside their sheets. Then the real fun began. Many games were played, as bobbing for apples, pinning the tail on the cat, making cats out of chewing gum, and answering questions with words containing the syllable cat . Re- freshments were served at an early hour, as there was a dance, you know, that some of the guests wished to attend. VVhen the party finally broke up, all declared they had never had a more lively time. Senior Steel Frq Early in the school year the Seniors went on a steak fry. That is, about twelve of the Seniors did. They were chaperoned by Misses Stewart, McKee, Brown, and Christie, and Mr. Romjue. From Brown's they went to the Waterworks Ca' piedj and lost no time i11 making their fires and frying their steaks because they were so hungry, and oh, those steaks tasted so good. They had spuds and bread, too. They all had a dandy time and pitied those poor Seniors who had had to stay at home. 1922 TG ,--ffzgawi,-4, A-,A '-Li-,g..:'.i ze, ,.wgf1zM,i9:g.:'sf.: 11,1 g.:4.ga.,.z,,V-Lzf ieggzgwgipf.-ang,..u.ae,..1.'.R..-....f:1:f::.-4'-.24 --f.aef.,- - .fa-f,..g Senior C ass Pla One of the biggest events of the year was the three-act musical comedy Springtime presented by the class of '22 on the evenings of March 16th and 17th at the Princess Theatre, under the supervision of Miss Resor of the John B. Rogers Producing Co. It consisted of a large cast, the principals being chosen from the Senior Class, while the rest of that class, part of the Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh- men and grade children took part in the songs and dances. Each member of the cast handled his part with exceptional ability, and the public voted it an unusual SUCCGSS. The play dealt with the blighted romance of a scion of 1868 Aristocracy and the daughter of the founder of Brewster's Pills . Again in the second generation, their children, also lovers, were frustrated in their attempts to marry, and it was not until 1921, the time of the third act, that the grandchildren of the first lovers were able to culminate the postponed love which had gone on thru the ages. The time involved in the story covered a period of more than fifty years. V The principals of the cast were as follows: Josephine Stipe Pricilla ........... .......--.............................. Elvira, Society Leader ............................... ......... lt lary Dewey Primrose, Pricilla's cousin ..... ............. ............ ...- C l a ra Demeter Zenobia, an A No. 1 good wife ................................ Anise Reynolds Abigail Thompkins, Husband Searcher ................. ........... M arie Ellis Mrs. Elkins, of another generation .................. ........... E Sther Oxley Thankful Standish, Primrose's mother ............ ...--.-.... G ladys Burkhart Society Girls Desiree -,------,------,,--,- .--,,,.., .....,.. .,, ,. ......... C GCi1 CI'3.WfOI'd Joyce ------------------ ---,,--,,.---,-,-,-,,-,, , .,,,.... L eota Newton Pauline Doctor Sue .............. 7 ............-- ----.- ---- ---------- Jack Wainwright ..... 7 ...... ....... -----.--- ------ ---- G 9 0 I' se Ayres Bobby Brewster, Zenobiais henpecked husband .....- -- Jl1Il'i0I' Wil1i3H1S James Brewster, Bobby's father .....--- ----- ---- R 0 bert Brown Tom Higgins D... ........... - ,- - ---- --- MYVGU Sears Parsons, Bobby's valet ....... ..--- ----------- ------------------ G 1 9 nn Will Dance Groups: Society, Servants, Wedding Guests 118683, Bridesmaids, Maids of er Girls, Playmates in 1888 Scene, Spirits of Memory, May Day Guests 118885, Futurist Group, Rainbow Land, Girls of the Jury, and Honor and Best Men, Flow Mardi Gras. 1922 The Entertainment Course Under the auspices of the Junior Class of M. H. S., an entertain- ment course consisting of three numbers, was brought to Macon. The purpose of having these entertainments was to bring before the school, and the citizens of Macon something educational and Worth while, as Well as diverting. The numbers in the course Were, first, the Montague Light Opera Singers, whose program consisted of two parts: first, scenes from various operas, readings, solos and quartettes, and second, a complete operetta, A Quaker Romance , second, Maude Ballington Booth, who told of her experiences among the prisons, and lastly, The Molluse , a three-act comedy. ' All three numbers were highly entertaining and were much en- joyed by all attending. - M. S. G. Junior Partq On the evening of the twenty-fourth of February, the Junior Class held a party in the lower hall of the school house. All who attended wore aprons or overalls. Through the evening games were played, in Which even the digni- fied members of the faculty participated, much to the amazement of the rest of us. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served by some of the girls of the class, after which a yell was given for Frances Hamilton, who prepared this feature of the evening's entertainment. Everyone proclaimed this party a great success. G is-922' Junior Ha i e The Juniors had a hay ride On a clear October night, The Moon was shining brightly And it saw an awful sight. One of the most enjoyable events ever experienced by the Juniors was a hay ride given last October. Everybody started from the school building in exactly the right frame of mind to have all thecfun possible. The chaperones, Miss See and Mrs. Wilkes were given the posts of honor and every effort was made to shelter Miss See, who had a severe case of bronchitis, from the chilly blast . Necks were craned to see the water, when we passed Salt river, but it was a disappointment because there was scarcely any water there. The horses got fractions once, and we barely escaped a tumble but things were soon righted and we reached our destination safely. After a satisfying lunch of wieners and marshmallows toasted over a first- rate fire, we started back. We sang everything from In the Gloaming , to She Sat in the Hammock and Played Her Guitar , etc. On the way back one of the Juniors appointed himself a delegation of one to keep Miss See from catching more bronchitis, and hence the last line in the preceeding piece of poetry , We were all terribly cold when we reached town, so it was with pleasure that we moved our aching joints from their cramped positions and descended from the wagon. We haven't forgotten the good time however, and we expect to repeat the performance whenever another opportunity presents itself. So homore Socia Events Our Sophomore social events this year consisted of two parties. The first was held in the basement of the school house. Owing to rainy weather only part of us were able to attend, but those that did enjoyed themselves immensely. Many inter- esting games were played during the evening, and at a late hour everyone adjourned to the Crescent to partake of refreshments. Our second affair was a Valentines party, in the lower hall. The latter was decorated very effectively in our class colors, purple and gold. We spent the evening playing the usual games, but with unusual hilarity. Near the close of the partv dainty refreshments were served, and not long afterwards everyone went home wishing that they might have at least one more of these good times. 'F res man Part Backward, turn backward Oh, Time in your flight, Make me a 'kid' again, Just for tonight. If ou had had the good fortune to attend the Freshman party held in the school Y basement on Friday evening, February 24th, you would have been transplanted into ' rls and hair ribbons. Kid Party? an atmosphere thick with overalls, aprons, cu . Yes even the pup was there. The members of the faculty were there too, but oh, Gee!! the gray hairs and wrinkles just would peep out. The customary kids' desert, jello and cake was served and was enjoyed in characteristically childish delight. Freshman lDeiner Roast Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, 1921, the members of the Freshman Class met at the court house and from there went on a Wiener Roast to Carter's pasture. Games such as Flying Dutchman, Jolly is the Miller Boy and Three Deep were played during the evening. When it began to get dusk the boys gathered wood and a large bonfire was built over which the weiners and marshmallows were roasted. Some of the marshmallows had such a queer color that you could hardly recognize them but the dirt made them all the better. About 8:00 o'clock they started home, all saying they had had a fine time. Uocational Agriculture Banquet Tuesday evening, February 7th, the Voc Ag boys held their annual banquet at the Central school building. The invited guests were on hand at six o'clock. When the gong sounded, they, with the Ag boys took their places very quietly around three beautifully decorated tables in the Home Ec. Dept. A dinner which consisted of capons with all the neces- sary trimmings, ice cream and cake, was served by Miss Christie and her gals , Much credit is due to these wonderful cooks. Music was furnished during the entire evening by a Victrola. A short but highly appreciated program was arranged by Arnold Boedeker. Mr. Bond and Mr. Vaughn gave two appropriate talks. Jokes were cracked on everyone absent as well as present. Slick Glass favored the boys with a Waltzing Shimmy. About eight o'clock the boys returned to their different homes, thinking that this was the best banquet they had ever held. 19228 Q 0? gn. '-.s,:rf f--H ,s:ias.ss4.ff---'.1xvsesgzaemfsftslpasabaszasiz.-gas.gL:.1:4eL,:iA..ecl:::L.e-:ei, 2.5 --g,..5.a1a--3.Q::.L .2 f:f.::::,' .ae-Eggeisgsgss ' f.-.,:,l,,-e...g...1, -K - -- 11 Q- -'-- 2-L sr-1-2-:sean-s.n-.1:.w-1.111 5:5-:ra-?k':-Q'r?ft-fe-F-1:-fs: :Ka 5 if if E?E Fi 3 EF? E11 fi Q? At letic Ban uet The annual Athletic Banuet was an unusual success this year. Forty-five stu- dents and teachers attended and it being held not long after the winning of the N. E. Mo. championship in outdoor basketball, everyone was in high spirits and full of enthusiasm concerning athletics. The banquet was hel'l in the lower hall of the High School. X color scheme of orange and black was carried out with wonderful effect. In the center of the hall the tables were arranged to form a hollow square inside of which were massed large ferns and potted plants. Large art baskets of jonquils and ferns made at- tractive table decorations. The Vocational Home Economics department served the banquet. Glass candle- sticks holding orange tapers and tied with black ribbon carried out the color scheme daintily. The place cards were tiny foot balls and basketballs in brown. Our football captain, George Ayres, was toastmaster and many' excellent toasts were given. ' Dr. Smith, an honor guest, complimented the girls highly on the victories they had won in a game requiring such great skill. He laid especial stress on the fact that keeping training is one of the greatest factors in playing basketball. Mr. Guthrie began by saying that victories are never given away. They must be earned by strict physical training, hard work, and sacrifice. He believed that fight- ing spirit is the thing that brings victory. After urging the fact that it is now necessary to instill that spirit in our football team, hc stated that the problems now before our basketball coach is to build up a new team wihtout veterans and that it can and will be done by hard work. Captain Loeta Stultz read a very good poem in which she thanked the students and people for their interest and co-operation. She laid the honors won in basketball at the feet of Coach Vaughn. ' Mr. Vaughn stated that only hard work and sacrifice could make a real team, and that next year's team will be as good as the 1921 team. The students, he said, deserved a good team in return for their financial support and co-operative interest. He complimented the second squad as a loyal group worthy of praise. Coach Painter spoke briefly, but with his usual spirit, of next year's football team and their ambitions. Mr. Wilhoit, a man who has never missed a M. H. S. football game, gave an interesting comment on M. H. S. athletics. In the election of next y63.1 S captain Flank London was successful. Frank may be depended upon to put his whole energy into his work. Three cheers for the 1922 team! F1922 --, ,Vi , .. V -2, - giving.:-'fsiidiiiiisiilSiQ2Qii3Q'5.:35l15'.eiS5 'iiEQ.ifz2ini5Q l v Hi h School Annual lDor Dau We held our High School Annual Work Day on Thursday, November 17th, this year, and it was a big financial success. The money received on this day is used in supporting our athletics and enabling us to compete with other schools, thus showing our abliity to act as an organized unit. The date was announced several days beforehand in order that each of us would have a good chance to find a job, and on the day before Work Day, someone constantly presided over the telephone to receive any calls for employees that came in. Almost everyone did some kind of work. On passing down the street one might recognize students in every guise, from bootblacks and candy vendors to window Washers and yard rakers. Our teachers worked with us and enjoyed the change from mental to manual labor. In the evening we assembled in Study Hall, a weary, bedraggled bunch, and gave an impromptu program. We cheered each other up somewhat, and gained a rough estimate of the sum of money turned in. When complete returns were made from the students, program, and food ex- change held downtown, we found them to be thus: Sophomores ................ 2557.00 Seniors .....,..-,.........- 386,00 F1'9Sh1T1GI1 .................. 396.00 - .Juniors .....,.-,..-..,-,,, 597,00 Total ............................ ..... 3 420.00 l Q lQ22q W 1' 'ETLE' 1-'.-.assay 'Q 'safe' Q J ga, --rzkt' '1'.2i:f:,5e1,P5a,1-glial-ng:44351.45-LJLi. .:,+4EL:sglg1L:J -1--4..- 5.1 ,.,,g,,,j -j1j:Q2,pg,:,3:eQ tix- -me s,-Ln,f.,4:g:3 ,.,?-- Lf 4 1 , 5:41-F at I M 'ji ' ,,.i-.. gil? .i--'1-i .f- if-lii if JI ,....-4--l -Q-- ' ' 2 'AK- ,,i1: ' -,iii ,,..-- .,..., -- ,----Y-- 51-.-af :TL ,J .. ---l41'.'- 1 ..---nf. T i'L- ,,,,.---- 5-'rev' g-l 4. ',,,,14- -311:54 L g.,- :.- vv- :,..- :.:..-.-.. -Y , ,,., 4 ----' A ....,.,L. K 'u A- Q, . ,l L - '-'f-TL. . i4--4-' n Q L ,!L . 'Ln jg-'EEZ ,-F,-.,.. ,,,-..-- C7716 Circus The annual High School Circus this year was as usual a great success. Under the management of Mr. Painter, preparations were made on a much larger scale than ever before, and we advertised in every way possible. We were very pleased to note that even the well known national paper 'tCurrent Events heard of it and remarked that many wild animals were being shipped to Macon, Mo., for the coming High School Circus. Considering the inclement weather we had a large audience both nights and everyone seemed to be having the time of their lives. We know it to be a fact that many grown-up children are glad of a chance to attend our circus because they can hide behind the dignified excuse of being interested in school activities, and those are the kind oi people we appreciate to the fullest. The first night of the event was March 31st, and in the afternoon a parade, a big feature in connection with our circus, was given to arouse the greater interest of the townspeople. In spite of the snow on the ground, nearly the whole central school body took part in it, after the Eskimo Girls had bravely volunteered to head the procession on snowshoes if necessary. Music was furnished by Dr. Brown's Band. There were clowns, elephants, camels, and many other wild animals, some of them defying classification in any known animal family. Appropriate floats represented different school departments, such as Manual Training, Teacher Training, Home Economics and Science. The latter especially attracted much attention by demon- strating some of the thrilling explosions which occur in laboratory work. Nearly everyone in the parade was dressed in some original way, and displayed their crea- tive talent during the march. Everybody was full of pep , Multitudes assembled along the streets and enjoyed the fun. As an extra attraction one member of the parade allowed his pony to hook a cart over a lamp post and escape towards the south part of town, with cowboys in mad pursuit. The Circus was held in the school building. All concessions were located in the attic, and consisted of the Katzenjammer Castle, Novelty Noise Store, Hot Dog Stand, Yellow Dog Saloon, Kewpie Doll Stands, Cane Rack, Duck Pond, Athletic Show, Eskimo Hut. Gipsy Queen Fortune Tellers, Purple Parrot Saloon, Mexican Chili Joint, Kandie Kitchen, Fish Pond, Faculty Doll Rack, Menagerie, Peanut and Pop Corn Stand, Art Gallery and the Kissing Booth. The attic was well decorated and kept appropriately noisy and gay enough to have been an Italian Street Carnival. Four big shows were given in Assembly Hall: The Musical Revue, Georgia Minstrels, Comic Moving Pictures, and the Fashion Show. The latter was highly praised by the public. The costumes were furnished by the clothing and dry goods stores down town and consisted of the very latest modes of Men's and Women's Clothing. A Another thing which lent great interest was the choice of a Carnival Queen. Wit-h each twenty-five cent purchase of tickets, votes were given to be cast in favor of one of the four nominees, each class having nominated one girl. Cecil Crawford, of the Senior Class, received the honor by a great majority of votes and was crowned queen at the conclusion of the second evening. . Macon High has won the name of having among the best entertainment in the carnival line in the state, and is equally proficient as to financial returns. The net profits for the two nights amounted to approximately five hundred dollars, some- what less than last year but very good considering the weather conditions. As be- fore, the money will be used in financing our athletic activities, and our future efforts shall be directed towards making a name in athletics, such as we have gained for our H. S. Circus. l922q - Q' e -A l ff as sr . 2 get Q Q is .. Q r f 'Q -. ng, gufrgzi-il-t4:l'1J.f51-Plikxiaz-Tas-in:fl 3.3 Le lg 122-:sul g...E.p:..-. . 1I:1LflaL:5:.'2L:.i.k.3L::' La.-1 .eg N a-neg L CiT?1 1922 Cldhe Plea of an O cl Cfimer I'm goin' to tell you folks what I think about the things that goes on up there at Central School, where my kids go. You know .Iimmie's in the grades and Bess and George are in High School. I'll tell you its just a fright. In the first place it don't seem like they hatter study at all, 'leastways Bess and George don't, and Jimmy don't except when I make him. WVe1l, I can remember when I went to school, I had to lug home all my books, and pa seen to it that I studied them, and if I didn't you can imagine XVIIEII I got. Another thing, they're always wantin nickles and dimes to buy sandwiches and candy that they sell at sales at school. Well when I was their size, if I got a nickle once a month I thought I was goin some. Kids don't pay no 'tension to the hard times, but think they oughter have everything they ask for. And say do you know, they got some new tangled notion a while back and decided to put in some studies called Home Economics, and Vocational Agricul- ture, and Manual Training. Of course Bess wanted to take Home Economics, but I told her that my mother leraned hern how to cook and I guessed I could learn mine, and I told her I'd show her how to make some biscuits that night, but land sakes! that didn't suit her at all. And then George decided he'd like to take Vocational Agricul- ture, and I told him if he wanted to learn how to farm he could go out to his uncle's this summer and work for him, but he didn't want to hear of that. Then he decided he'd like to take Manual Training, so I let him take that, 'cause I thought maybe he could make some chairs that I needed, but my goodness, he hasn't made any- thing so far except a magazine rack, which we don't need 'cause we don't take any magazines at all. He's started makin' a small table now but he got his hand hurt on an old saw yesterday, so he may never get the thing done now. Maybe you know that Bess plays on the Basket Ball team and that George is on the Foot Ball team, and since they've had to practice every night, I don't get a speck of work out of either one of them. It seems like they go off some place every week to play a game leavin' their studies for the afternoon. I think if they'd stay at school those afternoons they'd learn a lot more. I know we didn't do such things when I went to school and we got along just as well. You were in town on Workday weren't you? Wasn't it simply awful. I couldn't walk down the street for a block unless there was about fourteen after me wantin' me to buy popcorn, candy or just anything they had, and they charged such outrageous prices. And it was just as bad at home, somebody was always comin' awantin' a job or sellin' something. I kept Bess and George home makin' them work for me. I thought I'd rather have to pay them something, than have them out pesterin' other people to death. I think everybody was glad when that day was over and you certainly can't blame them. A few days later the grades had a work day too, and it was a worse pest than the high school's. They said they wanted the money to help pay for the things they had on the play ground. I thought it would have been a good thing if nobody had of bought anything, so they'd have to send the things back 'cause so many kids are always gettin' hurt. Did.you see the circus parade and did you know that they let all those high school kids out a whole afternoon to parade up and down the streets. George and the other boys in the Manual Training Class had to make those old gunney sacks look like elephants, an' camels, an' giraffes, and then they had to carry 55-zigff fe -J-:garnet f sz ,:p..-:u:u:lu:11.re.--we-,-un:-gfa:+:,ee:.:..:.: -.:s..a1.2,::z.:,-aF.:.eq f - - Q...',,Q..w :..::4:-..1-: Ei -ni -.gee app-: - 1.1-.ell . ., . . rm :Q-,,e:L::-: .Unitar- . f .w.-pag e 1-1.1-unaz 'A-:earns-qs,y11.1:s:-x:9-aa-::r:-1:w-:ar-?fe:---v--:1-+1 , 1 PZ , 1. ., .3 -V - -J' those old things in that parade on that hot day. They said they had to do that to advertise, but I thought that anybody that was goin' would of went anyhow, without them takin' a whole afternoon off. Bess made me go to the circus that night, and they just charged the most for everything. You couldn't even be lookin' at the outside of something until they wanted you to come in and see something. And there was always somebody around yellin' loud enough to deafen you tellin' you to go and see some certain thing. They said that they were goin' to use the money for the school activities, but it seems to me that with all the taxes a per- son has to pay, they'd have enough money sometime. It seems like all they want any more is money, money. I know we gotalong and they could too, if they'd cut out some of that foolishness. I reckon you heard that the Juniors and Seniors had a banquet this year. Well, you know that Bess is a Junior, so of course she was bound that she'd go. And what do you know, she had to have a bran new dress just to go to that, and 1nore'n likely she won't get to wear it another time. She was one of those chosen to make a speech that night, and she had a terrible time gettin' it all fixed out, she was so afraid she wouldn't get it right. George went and looked in the windows that night, and he said Bess and the others looked 'awful scared. I don't see what they wanted those kids to get up and make a speech for when nobody'd remember it two minutes anyhow. Well, the Seniors are gonna all get their diplomas next week. They're goin' to have the doings at the theater, but I don't see what they want to do that for be- cause it'll just make all of them have to get new clothes, but they don't seem to think of that, I guess they think they'll let the parents do all the worryin'. I'm awful glad Bess or George don't graduate this year, cause it was bad enough the way it was this year. . There's no tellin' what'll happen up there next year. Maybe they think all that stuff is necessary, but I know we didn't have it when we went to school, and we lived over it. Q F1922 W . - -,-:a ff -- -e f - M-'1 f f:-.zfaaaaiiiszsszaaazfsaaeiaaaazae:asai:4,e-2-aesaaig-:paiaiffiiilwmfaai First Prize Storq By fllberla Houser UPEQQUSTEST' Madge Easton, you're a perfect goose to allow Peggy to impose upon you the way she does. I'd not stand for it two minutes. I know Peggy's a dear and has quite an irresistible manner of asking for anything, but the next time she asks you to write her history paper for her and tells you that she knows you can do it adorably, just steel your heart and tell her that you know that if she does it, it will be done most adorablyg but whatever you do or say, don't write her history paper or darn her stockings or do any other foolish thing that she could easily do for herselff' . It's all very well for you to talk, Kay, but I believe you are not entirely im- mune from the desire to grant Peggy's requests. I believe I heard her say yester- day that she was going across to your room to leave a bit of lace that needed mend- ing. Did you mend the lace, Kay? Why, y-yes. You see Peggy told me it was very important and that she should have it and I told her that I'd be glad to do it. I didn't think it would ever take so long and I missed out entirely on my Botany lesson. Miss Trever told me I had certainly fallen down on my class work and hinted that I'd better work harder. Yes, I guess I shouldn't be giving advice to vou when I'm just as bad myself, said Katherine, ruefully. I Well, Kay, said Madge, with a glint of amusement in her eyes at Katherine's sorrowful expression, since we have a common cause, let's call a truce and get our heads together, and BE IT RESOLVED that Peggy -Winston is either lazy or helpless and that we will not in the future be intrigued into doing anything for her that she could as easily do for herself. Now what is our next move, Kay? I acknowledge that I love to do things for Peggy even to my own discomfort. She is so frankly appreciative of everything that is done for her that you feel yourself amply repaid for your trouble, but such attitude isn't helping Peggy any, I realize that. The two girls had been engaged in study in Kay's room before her outburst against her f1'iend's good nature had broken the silence. Madge had hardly fin- ished her last sentence when the door of Kay's room softly opened and closed and there stood Peggy, a disconsolate look upon her face and a trigonometry under her arm. Can either of you girls help me get this stuff. I've worked and worked until I have a headache and the figures make whirligigs on the page and I can't get it. Madge, you always could get mathematics and you're taking trigonometry, could you show me how to get this problem. I'm sure I'll never get it unless you do. Perhaps you'd better work it out yourself as I'd only bother you, and then I could take it and study it out. Please, there's an old dear. 1922 ,.' .d , -,,,,,, Q...-.,,,:-,'1-,-Q'. slr. . ... ' , , ., , 2?-1-25:-' -.sgiigksizi 'Q -, :sf . 1 .H saerzata-frs:::-n.:-.-,gf-.snag-4.-aa:-z.zf!La:,u.:r..a :A .1-:tL:.:.::.:,f...p.1Ls:.:.,:J.:....-:...-. 1-..:1,. - Liang 41.5 .,,n--.,: 1 fl.. .L 5. 4q..w.:.u.-a:.4..-f.u.3-1n.,. , 4,5 945.1 rs uf.. A J- 1 1 vm g Madge felt the old weakness coming over her to do as Peggy asked. She endeavored to fight it down, but in vain. She tried to justify her surrender by Peggy's assertion that she had worked on the problem, but when she found out that it was so easy she almost regretted giving her aid, in spite of Peggy's effusion and genuine thanks. After she had left, a care-free Peggy, so far as trigonometry for the morrow was concerned, the two girls glanced quickly at each other. You see, responded Madge to the questioning look on her friend's face, it's always that way. There just isn't any way to cure her, or at least I haven't the heart to do it. She just doesn't realize how much trouble she causes. I've worked trig problems for her every day this week, besides helping her on a debate, a history paper and doing some mending for her, not to mention various errands that wouldn't be a bit out of my way. Yes, I know, Madge, and I-I'd have done the same things had she asked me, said Kay. She certainly has hypnotic powers over our extremely impressionable souls. With a laugh the girls separated for the night and Madge went to her room which she shared with Peggy. The next morning Madge received a telegram which notified her of the serious illness of her father and requested that she come home on the first train available. When she attempted to get ready for her departure she was in such a state of nerves that she could remember or do nothing. Peggy at once assumed com- mand. Alternately, between her duties as maid and hurrying Madge she finally completed all arrangements and saw her start on her journey. With an appraising eye she surveyed Madge's outfit. No, nothing was lacking. She had seen to that. She had packed her traveling bag and had left nothing out. The Dean had been notified and had seen to calling a conveyance to take her to the station. Peggy was glad she had pressed Madge's skirt. It had really needed it. Madge herself had kept insisting that Peggy let her do everything herself, but secretely she wondered how she could ever have caught the train had not she, Peggy, helped her. When Madge returned to the College, having left her father rapidly convalesc- ing, curiosity got the better of her and she asked Peggy frankly what had caused the change in her. Peggy replied: VVhy, Madge, it was your 'nervesi The day you received that telegram you don't know how perfectly silly you acted. I think it was really caused by over-work, and you will simply have to stop doing so much. Q F1922 an , , , ,, , , . , M -3 2 , 2 5:7 7-5 ,e- f 1- 7 -' I ggi? fslsaaalfixiaziisaiziil-1'iL,e-1-511254 gjfgggi, Sc-:con Prize Stor By Jllene Jones HASKINCJ FOR MOl..L.lE John, you've got to ask pa and ma for me before we can get married, sighed Mollie, as she leaned on the front yard gate taking to her lover who always came by as he went to work. Pa says precisely, 'Mollie you tell that John of yours that there won't be any weddinis around here until he steps right up and asks for my gal like a gentlemanl Pa has set his foot down so I guess you will have to do it. Why Mollie, ain't we been goin' together for about two years, can't he see that we have been liking each other a heap here lately? tHe swallows a big lump that keeps coming up in his throatl I don't see why I haf to do that. I never heard of anyone else askin 'em for their girls. I ain't good on asking delicate questions and I don't know what to say, but I'll do it honey, I would go through fire and brimstone for you. I guess the more it hurts and costs the more we will enjoy each other. Can't you kinda think up something for me to talk about that will lead up to that awful question so that I can ask it. Mollie bowed her head in deep thought. John had called on her in time of need. She must not fail him now. So she devised the following plan: I got to go up to Aunt Susie's tomorrow to help her clean house. I'll be gone about four days. That'll seem like ages to me, but, while I'm gone you come over and ask pa for me. Ask him to send the younger children to bed and then will be your chance. You know old Jake, the mule, and the dog, Shep? Sure I know them. ' Well you just get pa to talking about them. It won't be long until he will be telling you how good they are and how much he likes them. Then you say I like Mollie that way only a hundred times more. May I have your permission to marry her? That is all you need to say. Now that ain't hard is it? No honey, why that's easy. I could just hug you right here, I'm so happy. Well I expect we've been leaning on this gate about long enough. I saw your mother kind of wave for you while ago. Good-bye, dearie, for four long days. I'm going to ask your pa tonight. Good-bye, John, it will give us.,a long time to think about each other. John walked on up the street dreaming of the future with his Mollie. Asking pa was the only fly in his ointment or he would have been the happiest man alive. II. Seven o'clock that night, John was knocking at lVlollie's father's door. His heart was beating loudly against his ribs. He was thinking of how much her pa thought of his mule. And that is what I think about Mollie, only a hundred times more, he said aloud. Hello, why it's John, came the voice of Mollie's father, Mr. Jacobs. Wlon't you come in? Mollie ain't at home but the rest of us are. Hello, I guess I'll come in a while. I-I wanted to-o speak to you in private, that is I w-wanted to speak to you and your wife on important business. Would you mind sending the children to bed? Mr. Jacobs, a little aghast, complied with his wishes and led John in the sitting room where his wife awaited them. John thought it better to get it over at once so started in full blast. Mr, Jacobs how many mules have ye? 1922A 'f 4 ' ' 4 4 - 4'- 5i?z?3'1'55'3 l111L!.-? ET-33 SEl.5t'2?'B'ii4!'ni? ??3Z'f!'EE:fF'F Ti-i'!f 1 fl' 1 39?-tr ,- :STS .'. 1.1 I-T 5 ' Why'er ta little surprisedi about six I thinkg but I'm going to be shy one if that durned old Jake mule kicks me again like he did today. That is the worst stubbornest mule I ever saw in my life. John remembered that Mollie told him when her father got to talking about Jake that it was his time to ask the question. - That is just the W-way I feel about M-m-mol. Oh, hang it! How much you take for Jake? Eh! What do you want with him? I'll take fifty dollars even up. , I'll guess I'll buy him, muttered John, but I canit take him home until tomorrow night because I didn't bring a halter with me tonight. III. John walked home feeling unworthy and embarrassed. He said to himself: Wasn't that a fool break, and buying old Jake. I must be goin' crazy. But anyway I had sense enough to leave the mule there until tomorrow night. I can ask for her then. I'm kind a glad Mollie won't be home for a few days yet. IV. Next night, seven o'clock. John was knocking at her father's door. I'm going to get him to talking about 'Shep' tonight. I never heard of a man that didn't love his dog. I ain't a going to tell Mollie what a time I've been having. I hope I'll never have to do it again. Howdy, John, said her father as he opened the door. Come after Jake? Why'er yes, Mr. Jacobs. But I kinda want to talk to you and your wife on important business. Could you send the children to bed again? Mr. Jacobs, aside, iMore important business I guess, what's the matter with the poor nut anyway?J To John, Well, I guess so, but it's kinda hard on the kids to be put to bed so early. Come on in and have a seat. I'll call my wife and send the kids to bed. Presently both came in and waited for John to begin the conversation. John's heart was in his mouth and his hands seemed so large that he couldn't find any place for them. He decided to get it over at once. I got a dog that I think the world of and he loves me too, but there's another man that wants him and I know this man can give him a better home and treatment than I can. Did you ever have a dog you lovedllike that? tSwallows down a big lumpy Lordy no, John. Why don't you just give the dog to him and be glad to get rid of him. I've got a dog that I'll sell to you for five dollars, pure bred too4 . John moved his hands out of his pockets and then put them back in again. Sweat beads came out on his forehead. I :guess I'll take him, he muttered. 'iI'll take Jake home tonight and come after the dog tomorrow night. After John had gone home Mr. Jacobs said to his wife, What has come over that boy? A lot of private business he has talked about to us. I sort of think he wants to talk about Mollie but don't know how to go about it. He certainly had something on his mind all rightj' sighed Mrs. Jacobs. V. Seven o'clock the third night, John was knocking at her father's door. Mr. Jacobs opened the door rather huriiedly. Hello John, I got Shep tied up all ready for you. Thanks, Mr. Jacobs, but I want to speak to you in private. Could you send the children to bed? No sir, absolutely. If you have got any important business around here why don't you say it. Not jump around the bush like you have been doing? The kids are getting tired goin to bed so early. John managed to speak out, Can I marry Mollie? 'l922q ..-.-.a.,a...- ,..,.. , .gcadggsgeef eaerzfsgsaeeienggagikafg14ea3iQse::,a43.ssg1e3a4.1e.a:e2: 4:41-Queena34e:.i.22.LEe5fggggg-35,53 First Prize Poem By Esther Oxley P1cKAN1Nu PRlCKS I'.s jes a little coon girl Not awful much account-we But Its seen some yo'alls teacheas, An the rest I hyearn about, So I's gonna tell yo white folks The honest, gospel trufe- How we all sees yo faculty, An try not uncoufe. Fust wha ah poke my haid into T'inquire about the way, Ah yelled, yelled I, an right, out land, 'Wha does you Haid-boss stay? Twas held in someone's up-raised handy A meek man foie it stood, The lady said, Suah's mah name's Brown Ah'll quit you now foh good! Ah reckon that she would 'uv It ah hadn't sniggered out, But then she grinned right sheepishly An turned an' walked straight out. Next come in Miss I. Butler Ah know now what she taught She counted all mah kinks an Then she said, Youah five-tenths-shoaht Then a short, sweet, round-faced woman That ah thot wuz jest a kid, An someone called Miss Stewaht, Pointed down a hall, she did. But mah thick haid got twisted An ah opened the wrong doah, An there a broad plaid -skirted miss Stood sitting on the floahg Her ha'r had lost its ha'r pins An her cha'r had lost its laigsg She's sposed to teach kids Spanish But she spoke United States! . Quite out of breath-she gasped, Next doah To mah much puzzled look, Ah went nex doah but right on through Another doah to boot , Theah a Mistuh Powell, Waving fiercely roun' a hat, Cried, Down with all Republicans, I's full-blood Democrat! I saw that wan't no place foh me, So straight-way turned mah back, An theah ah was a-facin' A shininl music rack. GL.. itEf you all ain't the queerest bunch, I thinks me to myself, An then ah fell to thinkin' Whut ah'd hearn about the rest. They say Miss See's so skinny That her shadow's just a slat. That Miss McKee takes daily runs, An uses anti-fat. Mistah Vaughn, the principal, has Just the cutest curls, And Mistah Painter, Science Prof., Is wild about the gurls. Miss Christie oft boils water dry, An Mistah Eddunfg--queah, Thinks cows an sheep an piggies Are vehy, vehy, deah! It's bettah than a circus To come heah aftah chalk, An watch these funny people Bout who they's so much talk, Theah's shoht and tall and sour an thin An fat an jolly, too. Youah Faculty takes all theze ing -Mistah Bond-last two. 1922 if 4' -.efgiafisize ff' L' if 5 .' '5' '.nuaerzki-is2:.5m.:'L1-Piil'-,alasEaglgigiigel iii..:-+.J5.2:s:.3gZ2n.' -l---- aa... sq...-. :Ei-: ' .3s.Lgg4r.s.3.s: . .:.,: - ,-.ffflg-e,1..A.. ' 4'RF'-'aiv-:4l1'2+ l-?'IHSff1sf5 :9'331,21 SF -E-I '!G'X'2':f2:: uae, 4. - fe-.:e I 2:-:r L sz: 5 Secon Prize Poem By Hazel Franks TO A IDILD ROSE Thou little wild rose by theiiroadside growing, Sending forth thy fragrance rare and sweet, Let me praise thy way of throwing Greetings to all you meet. We behold thee, rustic flower, Growing in Nature's gardens so few, Symbolizing all that is good, and innocent and pure With thy velvet petals of dainty hue. h In all thy beauty, simple and uncultured, Thou appealest to me with a subtle charm. In thy conscious virtues do not falter, Let not thy honest pride bring thee harm. Thou showest thy pride with thorns of protection, Which we notice as we pause by the way. No harm to thee, little rose of affection, But live that others may say: Behold, the wild rose is beautiful today! How well it brightens its own little sphere! May thy glad memory never pass away, Thou little wild rose, so dear. 'ion' - i4 Sgr...-eages.?e5a.ilza: :i-ifgQ.iia:f:iliagifsalziis-1rL+iSQI - 5 ' i 1.g,ili35::a3g 55, , 4 3 EFT! no CHELS Hvaigfacev NARYQ Hakqy ,qqsoqooyx N p Tm: 5tc.oND ' JAKE YEKD mlm, 'GOOD-SON - WALIANS- wsumns 6 FO If Gig ,ive or-OO NB' QHE can 06, X Look - aux l . TZ' . .5 I . - . CJ, if ' wx' Q, Q U' . .JL X . I x ii' ' NTT?-L xx is 5 0 Q U H H-3 JULY YBEANJ 4 A AST? IAI, In ' XJ WW-XY HOPPE. A.-1-2:'12f'1gf-11: SSTEETS ' .-N352 ff: -:llwil '-L:.f'1T lfs-'iflf'1fri'S21ff.'fa2L2'1 5fffC:?'A'-- ,' 73 H10 A LA PCGS-3 uv Aw , I? moves.,-' roi? IF YA HAD I Yono-.1545 DEAN I. NY Sinai' YA ' -L A LAWYER?'.,.:,g, ea,-, x-xr. wow-DNTA ' ,g5,ggq'g, - 'rs NE CAN ' 8 .mfffw HT AUS 0 iii ET us 4 I L f:?:,Li:. 'gftmqlrl :mi f OUT ! I 7 fA'1:f,g i3'1f?i' Q0 -9 1 , ' ? v -. .f -fi '1-T 2' 293-'F-if X f : ?i':i:13.i'J ':'ii1i 'x , iff. 'W T.3?zfi f 1 -A-1 M -f.- ' - if ,., 1 f 1 ' ',-f 'fl - - 'L - . f ' I O O - .. .- f . ,L 4,1 .,-.- , v :.- ., -Kg.-,-f.,. . ,, .. p A .- 4-.,. v - ff' wi .sw-1. 1? iris, ,f'l!4rf1,1f'1-1-.pc ' ' ' ' 'Q 1-L1 415. -,,'g',' jvlnrh , r p . , ..4. Do 5 5 4 T H E HE no 43 on A-r c.s.A u D 6' 5 Q 'i A JAZZ H o uri D ONS i?EASon wvv WF 4 'V Q 1 G-'-5 ,gg if j .H 3' -L15 E' '5' 5611.-a:E::Q,-Ei511F1IJ.i63mf42izlsA:.,E 9-Qi.ai.-':.:aQf.iic,.1a?Qi::L:l.2Ff24r-'.:l:iz,,L5. L:.1.f.g.. Y. filth .5:.2L.z::J. 'Lax' ,nagz-an 51.-5,4134 g.-.Q ..,. .n - -f -- f- pq- L- V. -J -x aff- 1-21:2-132121-:HQQFFPS-QSRQQFS'1.?::'RS?'r?fr39r':?:-f':'1f,:f.f+' :-2: if-:sz 'f'EE'2?i: 3212? 2222515 55222-EEE 'G'?3f5 'f 3 3i55ia555b-Q-in ale ' A. W - ,4 . -.,:, - - ,-- V-b- - - - - -' 1-32-.aa 3-li: -I -:Banzaisz:5e+aA:zi:.:ii1a4,i-is-an54s.c:i:.L2e2isi25413541323gs , .haf ig., ,... .....- .-- -Q - A ' ' - ' ' ' - .. fl. w Q'r!1.i -X KX X ,fini ff' at S Q -f' .fa ' - 3 ' f - .-1 , ,A f' I N1 1 .31 ,QR I - '--f,.SX- 01' f 27,272 R E , LYS ,, - 'qziiilr f me I z-i:g .Af----w ..-.3, 9 ' 5. Howdy folks! My, but it's good to be back. Biggest bunch of Freshies to initiate we've ever had! 6. All Freshies surviving and a few reviving. 7. Everybody full of pep, Mr. Bond gives lecture on-Why of course you know, tardies! Hair net discovered on Waltei' Sandners' shoulder! Oh! 13. Freshmen still running madly about hunting up their classes. iSorry to say they'1'e not the only ones.J 20. Basketball team picked. Mrs. Wilkes and Miss Butler start the year as usual, by giving some tests. 21. Big pep meet. Tigerettes go to New Cambria. Owing to Mr. Bond's lack of mathematical knowledge they go on wrong date. Dick G. and some others hear of the mistake though and stop at Bevier. - 22. Tigerettes whip New Cambria. Ray! Hazel discovers and announces in Eng. Lit. that she hasnft had her dinner yet. 23. Rain! Dean plays football until he is too fatigued to study his Chemistry. Mr. Painter is so sorry! 27. Political swindling! Classes organize and elect officers. Did the Sophs try to hang on to the Junior Colors? 29. Mr. Bond scares us to death with announcement about attendance cards. Ernest gets a letter from New Cambria which Howell thinks of general interest to the Chem. Class. 30. Tigerettes wipe up on Brookfield. Blackburn leads a yell: Strawberry goosecake! l922q Fri 5 Z ai-.,, .Ls :HQ ' ,Q i- 2- 3,5 '5' :-::2:3iii5.i11.51l12'523'-,QL:-T- 3-ggfglgigal .zaQ.:2l:a5.Q:14vf:4:Qix..:..E.ia..-..,g..-, .mil-: ...S-I :L.u::,:.:.:::,g-:LeshEr:-5-:awp x.::,.... ,Q ' ' ' ...L ' ' ifi firi 2-1-HP . .132-21-a+'1?'Lifsi ?9'ielxssgesfyfgpgsgs-4-5251:eg-21.-,.......-Y...i 5- as :rg-:.:,.L,, ,,.,,.-. Z x . Afiii -:Q Xssiwg sfssx X127 fff' Qff 3. Wilbur writes a 3200.00 check for Sandner class dues. 4. Turned loose to go to the Big Fair. Tigerettes play Clarence. All survive without any broken necks and bring 5. back score of 14-11. b Have big pep meet . Turned our Tiger loose and scared teachers in the back 6. of S. H. with its growling. 10. Trying to recover from the fair and shock of quizzes awaiting us. 11. Hurry in B. B. girls dressing room. Four score and seven years ago, our fathers-etc. Bernice W. sees a.n angel on high in the Corner and reduces Reba and Mary Sue to tears. 12. Mr. Bond entertains in assembly, aided by the Mandolin Club. 13. Dennis sits on a tack in Eng. Lit. 14. Tigers play Brookfield and beat 'em. Ray for the Tigers! 18. K. H. S. comes down. Howell and Cecil distinguish themselves as yell leaders. 19. Philip escorts Miss See on a hayride which was enjoyed immensely by the Juniors. 20-21. School out for teachers' meeting. I wonder what new fangled ideas them teachers 'll bring back now! 25. Miss Butler takes a funny paper away from that little Maffry boy in Sol. Geom. 26. Dewey W. doesn't like to read Faustus because it has so many bad words in it. 28. Mud-ball game with Monroe. Mr. Powell assumes a Barney Google pose on top of a register in order to watch the game thru the window. Oh, tonights our Hallowe'en parties! 31. DeEtte promotes herself to Junior section hall. 'l922q .. W .V W. .V 1 - f-sag e1::aa.:Qss:-232,154.2z51.aiz54iis..1as54si.+5ssg3asag3g5,'g.4,e5- , 7-4.1 N-: AlTlf-ffaa- - mf - E79 7 Im, -Sjlffff 5,9 5532 V:?4-. LTQF , ii.- ! Zi' 1 ffxfif ,dw irfzx 1 F XX K h gc- J- 5 ' +11 if f zwmt 1 fi X ,f 41,7 ' A , fz A 8. Say! Did you hear Ethyl bawl out Babe Gardner for alienating Jeff's af- fections? iJeff walked home with Babe and Floydj. 9. Talk by Rev. Condit of Kirksville. First appearance of the Sextette from Lucia, Song sung: Good morning, Mr. J. D. White. 10. Heard in the hall: Have you got your grade card? 'Tm so mad I could just die. Whadja get in Science? That teacher cloesn't even know my name when the rol1's called! 11. Armistice holiday given to allow the faculty to recuperate. 14. Extract from Meritt's Sol. Geom. paper: A variable is 3 mysterious something that can go anywhere short of something. Alfred seen sporting a pair of pious, red trousers after an encounter with some HNO2 in Lab. 15. Mason fafter deep thoughtb, How does Euclid Whetsel's neck hold her hair up 71 16. Painter rigs his little flivver up with gr string in Lab. to illustrate friction to the Physics Class. Frantic Juniors: Is this a dagger I see before me? 17. Want yer shoes shined mister? Only twenty-five cents an hour! H. S. Annual Work Day. O boy! Some programme tonight! 18. Everybody's all Hdeaded up, Juniors heard celebrating Work Day returns. 21. Ray! The Tiger's out. 23. My we're glad to see Miss WValker and all our old folks back today and lookin' so happy! 28. In Eng. His.: Miss Stewart, Yes, the Scotchmen and girls dress the same . Philip: Well--ah-how do ya tell 'em apart then? 30. Mr. Painter thinks Lena Sue is going to the bad since sitting on the back seat. ' Q 1922 .ig-rf 'at-as f Q- ze. s.eaafe,1..1:L:.:aee1z:.eg:.,sgagggagfm..aa.2:aai zafiaal.1.ag-.f,,a.f.ia:-.?fe:.-.- -.arse -.asa fs:-ga, .A ' ' 'Q' ' W-4245: F-is 11-'AkI-4:r5f1I1v2h11eu:twbs111::-vsg-vinegar: ,f.e..15-:g,,e,1w:f. 3- :Q g ze: g 3: .7 3 1 4.7 : 1 9 ' rw' M 'i J -' 'aux 7 JA ,..:?,.,. ,.ff ' if? -- af' I' F- XX- !! alias! Wg--. 1.-- . . -' ' -- - N ' SCQX A gs. 7 A ' . i'1i1 f r- t 5. We're all gettin' good an' studyin' hard now 'cause Old Santa's comin' soon. Miss Butler says she hopes he'll bring a lot of us kids some Trig. texts. 6. I always suspected Mrs. Wilkes and Miss See were tomboys. They climbed up the fire escape and in the window this noon! 8. Harry Anspaugh seen studying. A lotta girls look real stagyiike this morning owing to All Aboard and an excess of rouge. 12. Anne H. and Mabel R. giggling as usual. S. 14. Nisbeth Light Opera Company render selections from All Aboard in a sembly. Messrs. Lucas and Dischman distinguish themselves in a graceful, airy dance. ' '- ' 16. Macon High Wins N. E. Mo. Championship in Girls Basketball. iNote: This date to be remembered with 1492 and 12151. Mr. Painter a belated vagrant, gets canned from S. H. by Bond. 19. Gus has bad luckg has to wear his coat all day. Howell writes a letter to Santa Claus in Spanish. Draw names to exchange Xmas gifts. 22. Oh, glorious day! No studyin' atall! Old graduates back and we have a Christmas tree. Dolls, horns, and blocks prevail among studentsg faculty members receive appropriate gifts also. Now for a long vacation! Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to you! 1922 - - ..:........i - ' 153341259LaiaQs4,iQi:ks23.:fQA::iiaiesigizigfibgiz , W Z as mm! iii -S5 it 94:72 . 7 P E RY l . 1 of ' 64' 2. Everybody perfectly angelic! J. D. and Edna Ralston appear minus their long fleecy tresses, which they probably gave to Mary Dewey and Margaret Showen for invisible foundations as Xmas gifts. 6. During Sociology, Mr. Powell recalls his happy childhood days. A great, tall stranger chases Miss See the whole length of S. H. 9. Goin' skatin' tonight? 10. Raymond Brown and a couple of Freshmen girls discovered in rest room fourth hour! AL 11. Wading thru exa1ns.! Miss See supplies Eng. Lit. students with pencils. Ain't she kind! 18. Esther Nisbeth wears a new pair shoes. 23. Edna Ralston's seat collapses with a disastrous crash! 24. Little Kenneth Harris discovered in a seat in Junior section hall. 25. Elizabeth Hunt tells Mr. Bond, what she thinks about the absence of the basement mirror. 26. Stanley canned by Miss Stewart for the 13th time. p 27. French Class has a banquet. The jabber and aroma disturbs Eng. Lit. Class! 30, Everybody getting their picture took for the Oipi- Oh, girls! Mine's just awful! 31. Coises! A recitation bench collapses beneath the weighty personage of Mr. Painter. A -. 1922 ..ve4q...,+.f L+:Aga:s.a.f :Q -eesgeugfmsaaa.-22e1z1.m..1,gusax-aa..e.g5Q::a.g:.:.'gas..a.aLame.. . -gazes. ,-ae13:Lv.:a::' -1-:.fLna':-gag :Ns . f -s '-'- - mf: .Ta 1, .be i aq.a..s.1:qa-get-3:11-swfsleeaessfvifreei?'s?fr5ef4::?-sf'2f:fs+-2 :Q :E -mera: uf rf 13, 5 3' A- V l Y ,d,f.,,,, Z k., --f' ' - .xx ,swim . .N X Eianiitar 1, My goodness! Here it is February and we can put most everything we want to in the Calendar this month and then it won't be so very long! 2. Make ginger bread in Home Ec. The boys remember that they have to go see Miss Christy about something important. 3. Mason seen with a bald spot on his head after an encounter with Mr. Powell in Civics. 6. Chemistry class distill wood alcoholg Mr. Bond and Ted Banta come on the run. Stanley is so overcome by the fumes he has to drink sweet milk as an antidote. 9. Miss Stewart forgets to have her American Lit. class memorize some poetry. Reason: Telephone call. 10. Luke warm debate in civics. Wonderful arguments put forth. Football, Basketball, Banquet. Report says Edwin refused coffee and ordered skimmed. milk. 14. All classes having Valentine parties. Pickles and everything hidden in waste baskets. 15. Fire in laboratory! Oh horrors! Mr. Painter proves the hero and exhausts two fire extinguishers. 16. Miss McKee's hat and coat seen struggling in the arms of a Sophomore boy! Question: Was it really Miss McKee inside of 'eni? 17. Howell and Kib demonstrate their ability for cocking by boiling an egg in laboratory, and their hardy constitutions by eating the egg afterwards. 20. Crash! Bang! Mrs. Vvfilkes succeeds in assuming 21 graceful posture on the floor when her chair comes apart. 22. Some of our patriotic young gentlemvn insist on observing VVashington's Birthday as a holiday. w, let's run thru America again. 23. Miss Brown, at orchestra practice: Come on no It won't take but a couple of minutes. Boys woefully begin their punishment for playing hooky. 24. Big pow-wow in assembly. Basketball sweaters and football i'M's awarded. Junior green. Very appropriate say we! and Freshmen parties. Freshmen decorate ceiling ot basement Wltl ever- 919225 .. . 1.- . H ... .,-- 1- j ',15:g g:fQyzfi'ij4ii5iiiliLiii.-afiis-1-zsgiii-'-1234.1-Z2S5:siiiQgfzlagfrxiilii-22411: ,.2 '- -1-A- - 1'.?5,L .r... , -,... .. .i U, 1. Y-.Qg-45:-s'v1'z W - 4. 1 . 1. Sophomores present Silas lVI3I'll61'H in assembly. Takes up two periods, so we got out of some classes. V 2. Everybody practicin' for Senior Play. 7. Big debate in Eng. Lit. Mr. Blackburn elaborates with his usual oratory. 8. Student government much in evidence. Miss See, Miss McKee and Mr. Powell are all took with the flu . Bond invades S. H. with a hammer and screw-driver. 9. Ed Riley comes to school with a. Gwatkin vest on. 10. Miss Christie timidly peering into dark corners to see if her ratvpoison is tak- ing effect. 13. Euclid enters Cicero class.-Alberta., Ctranslatingj, Out cur! fAut Cul-J, 14. Miss Resor fPracticing for senior playl, Kick higher . Bernice did-and fell over backwards. 16. ' Still practicing for play. Say girl, tried your bustle on yet? 17. Mabel Rogers gets excited and forgets to talk baby-talk! 20. La. clase de espanol gets canned! 21. Some of our young gentlemen have an exclusive Hobo Day. 23. Big preparations for the Sirkus. 24. Hobo Day! Margaret Showen and King D. take the prize. Veiled Dancer and others perform. Mr. Bond delighted. 27. Slick has a date with a young lady i?J 28. Miss See moves Chink Miller as usual, so he can rest his feet in the waste- basket. - 29. Bang! Thump! Crash! Decorating attic for Sirkus. Mr. Bond instructs in Kewpie Doll dressing. 30. A busy-bee-hive! Miss Butler says she's glad some folks are working for once in their lives. 31. Big pay-rade! Elephants and all kinds of wild animals. Babe G. seen walking up the street with a nigger , First night of big Sirkus! G iQ22 ' ' ' '- iw ' aizfffrq P-i f 1! . 1 ' 'zvz-zewwvr?saeaeisfieetfsaeeyfggfz,axes-5,-2 s as asses,-.4 sa- :spur .nf .yi v .- . 5 ,i f es -3.-R ,af 1 t I , in---W I X f ! Nqr A- '-4M - T If S f ix , I f,Q',- 0' 'L f 1.1 i X474 ,,,...4-it . , Q' -it 1 . -ul W . -V ' W 3. Everything seems so tame after the Sirkus is over. 4. Oh! We forgot to say we bought a moving-picture machine. Who's that new Sophomore? Her last name's West, isn't it? 6 Stanley forgets to play Nigger Blues . We think Mr. Powell would make an excellent tailor, judging by the way he 10 sits on the table in back S. H. 11. Mary gives a brilliant recitation in Chemistry! 12 Miss See makes Hertha sit with the Freshmen. 13. Harry appears with a Jack Dempsey hair-cut. 17. Bob-haired girls lore their kinks on account of the continuous rain. 19 Hazle boo-hooing! She didn't get a letter from Clarence, Mo.! 21. Miss McKee lets Lawrence M. stay in the library 4th period! Will wonders never cease! 26. George Gipson winks at Lucile Moss! 27. Mr. Bond comes near swallowing the cord from an electric light overhead while elaborating in assembly. 27. Mr. Vaughn tries to punish 5th hr. S. H. by making them stay in at noon. They starve him out. 29. It's here at last! Big track meet at Kirksville. Lots of excitement. 30. Howell and Alfred fighting over Babes seat in section hall. 'iezzq ..- 1.1....,..-.-q..,....,,...a,,,, -- , , - . 'aiissaianaigaia-1 5335:-525413513 , l l 1 f 3 . 1- ,f f X Ziff f CQ. S J, ,,-T,cqlv-.-...--- - v -if M,,,,.- 1 V. W xl -eL,3. .-Q--....--..W W.,-H Tj-..-,LL,72 H pd:-cc -- . Waldron all excited. Somebody hangs a May-basket of white violets on his door! 2. Myrtle Bennett throws only ten notes to north side of S. H. during 4th period! 3. Mr. Painter gets his tongue all twisted up in Chemistry. Perhaps you heard about it! 1 V 4. George W. iweepingll, Dora, l've tried almost everything and I just can't seem to find my vocation! 5. Lenore reads in English Lit. 8. Clara D. and Elizabeth W. try to vary the recipe for Angel Food by adding vinegar extract . 9. Horrors! Cecil slaughters some poor, innocent, baby mice in Home Ec. 10. Question before Juniors: Should Clem Lucas be allowed to sit in Junior row? 12. Glenn Wills Wishbone almost breaks a girls nose when he unconcernedly walks over her in the hall. 15. Chink and Stanford have to stand in the corner in Miss See's S. H. 16. Everybody is Wishing today were Fri.! 18. Coniniencenient tonight. A 19. Seniors all boo-hooing! The rest of us are tickled to death to take leave of our Alma Mater for a. while! VVell, so-long till next year folks! A happy vacation. ep - 1 - Y '1.:z:r-3:.1,:1su.xqL,g-- pu: v9vva--:g.----..rn-.-- N-,--N..--A.-W - --- - 44- E wish to exten our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who have in ang unaq helped us in publishing this Oipi, especiallq tothe following who bg their heartq aid have made this book a success artisticallq Oteliax Mosly, Louise Mosiy, Dan Hughes ' Aura Roach, Richard McKee we are also very much indebted to Miss Thelma See and Mr. Felix Rothschild for their help -Cfhe STCIH 'ion' - ,, . ' ' C4rer,xii?.25.?i-lbT,kF?5.nae-2,:15-iAiE!EiS'a1Ei:Jafiii15''aaa-T-9:9424 Financia Statement of the Oipi Staj ASSETS. Sale of IBooks .............. ..... S 25.00 Advertising .......-........... -- 758,694-90 Fees .--,-,.-....................... 4,500.00 Donations ..................... ....-- . 10 Bribery for our including wrestler's picture in Oipi -......... -, ..-.............. 100.00 Proceeds from crap games ............. 3,000.00 Chicken raids .........,. .... - - 50.00 S766,370.00 , LIABILITIES. Embossed Stationery for Staff's Love Letters ....... -. ..........-........ 3 300.00 Opera Tickets .... .... - -- 125.00 Taxis ...............-. --- --- - 150.00 Crescent ........................ 75.00 Eye Shades .......................... 5.00 Copies of Nigger Blues for Stanley ...... 10.00 Ivory craps, emerald spots ............. 750.00 Rouge, powder puffs, hairnets, etc.-- -- 750,000.00 Midnight lunches ............... -- 10,000.00 Maids, valets, servants -- .... -- 4,975.00 35766370.00 The above statement is correct. .ALBERTA HOUSER, Business Mgr. 1922 ff- QL -essex -'-:3fefLf.paaQ,: 1-,,zga-.4eJLg..sa.2:es:-I,:F.':.se,..:.s.:.... .f.4.,.:. ,.1:.,e.4s.1 -.f I i 4 - -f Y -1.45.1 -qgeqnnanahiqguxqpp.-mgzs wg:-asa.,-wg4-J-gr-.-.-:.,..-I-2.7-Q.,--I . Q -fm Imax, 44-:1 :e-arera::'::- AUVERII EHENTS o I n of l va fo XXJ XX X N L5 ro I X l6'LL .Q cms ' E . ' K 'f- 12 Hx I, f In Mmums - --- .... nv. ff ea L 4' M' ' fc S-g Q! x Mk.. E ' WY - ..K'.. ff Z J : J' 7 ' Qi - -f- 2 f 23 J ' 1 I f f ... 1 E, 4 Z4jys 4 I ! X S 4 .l. I D Mclfee 11A J- '1Q22' 1 is-nr , F, HV , , -: 7:4:5,,,gag,5,?:,:53gili5i,aInie:f:f'iih5aE551i9?Q1ZSiQiQi33,4335-1135?lliiik-LR?1 '-u'j,J1l5. ' fa- :- Ta 1 4 New Grand Theatre Motion pictures, Mngsical Comeaiee find Dramatic Productions We Q iffy fbssesmzfoaerl 5 .J 'LIB f' 'z gyx 1 ' PARHMOUNT FIRST NATIONAL HND UNI UERSHL PRODUCTIONS ROBERT SHOUSH, Manager ' Macon, Mzssoum Seating Capacity of Theatre 650 . ,-,, 1922 : 'K A '? '? '1 1 'n?':3:3-'!.'iTi': '1' ' '-'L an-1-:vnu-g.::avar.r.: Oll rnaq not want a picture of lJOl11'SGlf--butqour friends do. Theq will be pleased with portraits made at A '-Pauls Studio . Raft SE lgglliilk li 'ff V rim. 1 F - , 5-, YQ .. A 73 l i l! wzh' ff SAFETU f-' SERUICE MACQN ceuivru BANK MACON, Missouni OFFICERS CLUDE L. TUARTIN, President O L CROSS U President J. EKENNEDIJ C h KARL SHEETZ A tC shier SADIE L DANCE A IC h F1922 pb-eqec4 :mm-- fr.1-rv6:a-'r-znvvxf.-:,.-n.:...--isiflienal-.,,a,-,,,5,.1,,,, i ur P' x X fb Qi, , 9 Il I .. j ,, umm W 21 A I V ' 3. f X 'QB Ugfm 410 Q A. L. Krueger Jeweler Gifts that Last SOITIETHINQ NEID in Shoes all the time. Popular Boqs' and Girls' Shoe Store l' ' Tag il.5flve5tDrgl This is Studebaker uear Lg. LON SlDlNNEU, Dealer Peters Diamond Brand Shoes SOLD Exe1.usnJE1.u BU J. ID. ANDERSON, The Shoe man Walla a Block and Save a Dollar Macon Book and Paper Store EDERUTHINQ IN PAPER IDHOLESALE AND RETAIL Headquarters for School Supplies ,,,, 1922 ' ' ' ' rf ' X -1:44-' -'F :tfllvz-Heiwve-esb.ei:.5 Rwsfeyrafz-fe-f-Pffeevfwlf 21.-.1 . .- -.3 Dae- -. fa- ze -f ,-frees: 1.5:-t: -pw- Let us make qour next Photo rap s Roach Studio r r MHCON, f- MISSOURI lDe lDant Uour Trade lf good reliable goods, lowest possible prices, fair and square dealing. polite attention will QIESELIHAN sHoE House get it, une can count on gon for e a customer. Pmilfh, QLQSLPSOU TO PLEASE uou E A. Demeter Hardware Three of a lcindf will graduate with B.S. degree -S l922 ' W A- '--- -' - --T -1-wf --- -1- -svsfgwsivxaeass .4-4. .1 uh. 4-.f , 4.ea-ug4geg n-. gr.-s-gag- s- Home Killed Meat at l'lowell's Meat Market UP. l'l. BELSl-lER'S The Store lDith the Prices Candq, School Supplies, Notions and Dru Goods CORNER BOHRKE AND ROLLINS lDe Roast Our Own Coffees Because it means Better coffee and more cups for less moneq. , Macon Tea St Coffee Store ll7aller's Bakerq for The Best of Pastrq Have llou Decided llpon Hour Professional Future? O S T E O P A T H ll Offers an llnexcelled Field of Human Service The Andrew T. Still Colleqe of Osteopathq and Surqerq, lnc lDill Prepare Hou for Hour Life's lDork An institution incorporated in missouri lnot for profitl as a memorial to the Founder of Osteopathq. Classes Begin September Sth, 1922. lDrite for Descriptive Matter GEORGE III. LAUGHLIN, D. O., President P Kirksville, missouri 192 Q 6111151 99 XXih:teYer the occasion---a birth, al death, a joy, a sorrow---you can beat express Y u 'P easufe 01' Sympathy by Saying it with flowers. Flowers sent by wire any- where. We are as near to you as your telephone, PHONES 21236226 ,MQ Craiq Floral Cornpanq 104 uma sr. Flowers and plants for all occasions Speculalion Investment is Zryinq to quess what ihe value is buying after the value has will be been proved One of America's greatest masters of business, Andrew Carnegie made his first thousand dollars by saving it. Not looking for spec- ulative windfalls. Thrift is the foundation of practically all fortunes. Make l922 your best year in matters of finance START SYSTEMATIC SAVING This Bank will aid you in selecting the safest securities in which to place your funds. FARM LOANS HND HBSTRHCTS Russu TRUST CQMPANU l922 For Fine Shoe Repairing The Original Electric Shoe Shop lDork Promptlq and Honestlig Done Let lls Save Hour Soles lDm. Channel 8. Son OUR MOTTOz Qualitq First Reynolds Grocery Co. Staple and Fancy - Groceries Phone 33 Albert Skinner lDill Please llou when in Need of DRU GOODS. CHRPETS, SHOES HND REHDU-TOJDEHR --SEE-- Sharp Mercantile Cog Epitaph Found in a Country Churchyard. Here lies' the bones of little John Etz, A right good lad BUT ................ Cigarettes. I have prescribed alcohol- Good, But only to rub with. It con- tains a poisonous substance which makes it unfit for drinking. Rub it in, docg rub it in. ' Right hand to your pardner and grand right and left. Scientist Note-Species that have be come nearly extinct. It's a great moment in a young man's lii'e when he learns that her ribs run up and down instead of around. Guess I made a bad mistake just now, said the druggist. Fatal? Not necessarily. Girl wanted a grand opera record and I gave her a speech by Wm. J. Bryan. Salesmanship. Wl1y is he so anxious to get fined for speeding? He considers it the one talking point he lacks in selling his car! J. Q. UANCLEUE 81 SON STAPLE AND FANCU QROCERIES 5 l lQ22 - X- Y SE E . ,-,437'? .?:'!'R?'3: r'iv!j?'W59-T!-,Sri 2'?9'El ! .. ?.3C-!ff'f'. ,, ,FA . - , PX' ,PN x 'X ' C l n u ,li u t si 'ililliliiig ' ADPCIFG Labels ,... -' THAT 11011 KN0119 UKE HOU KNOW UOUR BOOKS ' . j1l:1-1 1'fZ-h-.- -1-lg? gi Hart .Shaft ner 6' Marx .Suits and Overcoats ....-.- Z- ...-,.. . 4. . Knox Hats, Manhattan Shirts 15222252222 , f52a ':':111 2 Munsmqweaf ':5?E5E5E5E5E5:::1 AUDAU5 AT THE RKSHT PRICE Laffy I Slgl, 415.3 5-' .g. ' ',.+:g1g. .1i1E1:I:':Ij'i N CS GIOIITQS Sh .... 3 CD6 I HUGH C. MGCHESHEY ,QQHIER AND FURNISHER , f ?'11F:.. -Jw L-' F335 l N C' U 0 1 CRESCENT Dieu STORE CLAUDE O. IDRIGHT, Prop. lDe Continue to excel in Qualitq and Service at our fountain. The Mezzanine floor is for qour convenience. A Mag we serve uour next soda? 115 NORTH ROLLINS STREET MACON, MISSOURI If qou want it Riqht, which is nothing more than Riqht, get it from Crescent Druq Store kr , 115 N. I Claude I lllriqht Rollins St. Claude O. lllriqht, Prop. X P1922 -A-' '-' 4' ' - '- '-AZ' 3' 'Liiijnliiziihaffiiisaiis-1-.,.iSiZai-452.Q.iiE:S:5iiL qs, 3 - ,v:, L Perfection Oll.. COOK STOUES Electric washing machines Best Qualitq Lawn ' mowers ' Bug them at CLARKSONS HARDIDARE STORE miner 81 Cook Exclusive Tailoring, Cleaning Pressing and Repairing PHONE 23 1 MACON, MISSOURI CQ A. ERIDIN General Shoe Repairing 117 Bourk Street She was a bear, said Teddy, The party's one success. Nay, nay! Leave out the article She Wore an evening dress. Gift Suggestions erhaps It s a watch you desire to give 'r r a broaclx, cigarette case or a pai of uff buttons: No matter what the article ay be---if in the Jewelery line--mal: ure that it bears the name Hallmark ROI1 FOX, Jeweler B. ID. FOX MoNuMENTs or ouAi.iTu MACON, MISSOURI Jllwaqs the Latest upflo-the-minute Styles in Ladies' and Misses' wearing Apparel and flccessorzes GZESELMHNZS BIG STORE A ,-, 1922 I -'--' - ' - - - -.:yea:n-z: -'1sa.sws,:-- '1:.aa Doctor Hqatt J. L. Briclgforcl OSTEOPATH DENT151' mAcoN, H missouizi PHONE 25 J. J. Brown Htatthews 81 Jones DENTtST .ATTORNEUS ' mAcoN, - missouiai mAcoN, - , J missouiai Doctor C. J. Carr A m Raines DENTIST ' ' PHONE 240 PHUSICIAN 8. SURGEON HIACON, - f IHISSOURI 112 Dine, Hlacon, missouri - iesclman Clothin Tom s PLAcE C5 q luis 1-1omE oF--i- Companq Clothing and Gents' Furnishings macon - - f missour CD. C. THCN aul C. P. Shaq SL Co. , . . Staple and Fancq Groceries For High Class Tailoring Flour and Feed and PHONE 187 Oclorless Urq Cleaning THE CASH STORE L9 1922 - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A' '3' ' ' L' 'Yif w' 'l ' 'BVJT i33 1- -' -r!-aaevaza...-cz c..:.,,.1.:,.,.,,4ag-:f..f.vw-15114,-i , , . .- , . 1 you ARE iNDiTE:o l to come to this jinancial institution in the same i matter of fact way that you entera store to see i i l cure merchandise or service. in lDe are here to cofoperate with you. A l friendly call will always be welcome. i, ills ,xl ii 1 iii 'iii :E lm , l i 'ii ' ii i lf' State Exchange Bank of macon H , , JOHN SCOUERN, Chairman of the Board CHRISS R. HIAFFRIJ, President mall JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier CHAS, E. SEARS, Ass't Cashier , i Lowery 's Barber Shop , i is the place to qet a first class hair cut li Q l ' 120 Dine Street ill' ' ,xi X' C'l71e Jtrcola Heat t l Entirely Satisfactory i i i ii wi I will- l. U l l 'l ig, , 4 PRICED RIGHT y , i INSTALLED RIGHT X H D Uialbcr 'til C tt f ' ' y Como the j2nMutor C7assw -A li it l l 1 ' A l ly ,l f -X y 19222, J- -. . V.- -...,.,.,,,,. .. U 'P - 4' rf' 'T .f f:2-'- F J-adm .. -. L.. -- 1 , . , . , , . ' 15 rf' 3:1 5 f 3 ' ' -v 'z QYEPFQ - V-::?s+?:azfs?4-ezfeseesffrfsfeeerafzeerrfve'ffrlev--Q--W':Q-aa-en: - 'ms -1 1 e , . - , 9 3 as l s ir E . M STILLHHILDRETH OSTEOPATHIC SANITORIUM Ji. G, H1LDRETH,D.O., Superintendent Cfhe Oulu Osteopathic lnstiiutioti in the lDorld for the treatment of lleruous and mental Diseases MACON - MISSOURI Qhy fol' an eygopenerj' sighed Parse 'Kfssf said Miss Stewart. Myron the morning after. 'Kiss' is a noun, generally used as a conjunction. It .is never de- Averted a Tragedy. clined. It is not singular, and it is Powell called me a liar yesterday USl12lllY l1SGd ill the D1111'H1- It HgI'G9S and I told him that for two Cents I'd with nie. It is more common than proper. Whip him. Did he give you the money London? No, he had nothing put a stamp, and I never take stamps. The paradoxical thing about short hair and short skirts is that they make men long. Founeiz Biaos. , PAlNT SHOP F- L- MUE-R5 -1 FIRST CLASS 'i Huto Painters All Ulork Guaranteed 132 BOURKE STREET Macon, Mo. 104 lDeed St., macon mo. G 1922 TAIJLORS NEIDS STAN Leading Magazines and Newspapers Candies School Supplies Stationerq ROLLINS ST. PHONE 147 Explained. lVlistre:s-Bridget, what ails the cuckoo clock? I haven't heard it lately. Biddy-Well, mum, there do be a strange cat around the kitchen an' likely the pore bur-rd is afeared to come out. She-Why do you insist on calling me your little cold cream? He--Because you're so nice to a chap. Reba,+So you Wear your gloves at night to keep your hands soft? Edwin-Yes. RebaAAnd do you sleep in a cap? Boy-Uucle, why is it that you live to grow so old? Uucle-Because I was born such a long time back! Nunnallq's Chocolates The Candq of the South H. B. Leach 81 Son The REXALL. Store For insurance -See- Alonzo English Office Phone 87 Residence Phone 160 MACON, MlSSOU.Rl E. l'lou2ard's Garage The home of Good Ser.- ulce, Accessories, Oils, Greases. Repairing of all kinds. The place of a S worth of service for euerq S spent 1922 North Missouri Lumber Co. JOHN ID. JITLDELL. Mgr. QUHLITU PLUS SERUEZCE MACON ELEUATOR Distributors 'TOWN CRIER FLOUR' lf iI's in ihe Feed or Seed Line, we Have It E ERITSCH MEAT MARKET --L-- DEALER 1N 1 FRESH AUD CURED MEATS Established 1860 FRED H. ROBINS, Prop. 122 'ROLLINS STREET f .- MACON, MISSOURI HEZ BROWN MORTGHGE CO. FARM LGANS, ABSTRACTS, INSURANCE 1NDE5TMENTs, SECURITIES , 5lQ2.'2q 'E Q '-.'- -,,. -e--e A- ze----+ 1 1'iQs ff::aeQssaa,43s4. n.a.4a.:s.-w..vmu:.szerd' .4352-.3 ': , 4-. 1.-av., lvl - I F V x 'Irv' il fllll' 5 ! 8 Xi 9 , if llxuu., -s li5'fi4'd '! 1. M W!! Y ' X 'it 4 s f w !-VQQVAQ! y.-A Q X I5 'S 3 on ' M L - JTLIZEG HER 1'suzc.nAPnzR BANKER QQXQTEQ- Q MM SESIQQEY 2 ,Ein q u 0 n x The bclxool that places Students We PM-Wvf, 2 9Zof!?u CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE , K , M CHILLICOTHE. Mo. E ,-4j,,, , - ,i.hl ?5gx,. ta H H A 1- V f?f'?3'?!t ' ,. N - D . ' f , L 'l!' -'Q '- ,Lg '-A AEJ15- 6 5 R Q if?-. -' --L-...g qi-iff' ip, -L., s . 5-2zgr4'f.'.?. ,JAC-i -,V F new 4- , fqc a -. ,, it al l if ,, HIGH SCHOOL ' 64 uin 7l5'OUR BIG BUILDINGS' Ls He Con rather crowded ballroom floor?-I'd like nothing better than strict traffic rules around here. She-and why? Then I'd have the number of the sweet young thing who collided with us a moment ago.' ' Yes, ffsaidt Painter, having just explained a theory, if,you haye that in your head, you have it in a nut- shell. As I was speaking, someone threw a cowardly egg at me, said Scott. A cowardly egg? asked Ichabod. Yes, one that runs as soon at it hits you, answe1'ed.Scott. Ancient jokes are as good as new ones-if their gray hair is covered with a wig. Good Places Eat here and home Kelloq's Restaurant Something Xvrong. Blushing Bride-There is a mis- take in this license. It is number 6758. C.erk of Marriage Bureau-That is correct. Oh, no! This is only my eighth marriage. For the Best in Buildiuq material Q0 TO - A. L. Shortridqe 81 Son 1922A ' 'Q ' 'Y ' ' 3' - 'I' 2 'f fs? f 1iL'111ff-!'+ea'e!Jeafev:S:4-'aG-14-??w-,vPf-e sisefef-eau-eferf.-eg:-fare: ff- H' 21+- ERIDIN MCDTOR CO. DEALERS lN Cadillac. Dodge and Gardner Cars lnternational Trucks 116 Ruben Street Macon, Missouri Steding's Confectionerq Sodas Cigars Ice Cream Home Made Candies Exide Batteries Clqde H Burnett One Dag Batterq Service S'ze Six and Seven-Eighths. Freshman-Did you call me, sir? Absent-Minded Senior-Yes, here's some money. Run down and get me a hair-cut. A Q Johnny, I'm afraid I'll not see you in heaven, said the father to his errant son. Why, what have you been doing now, Pop? Miss Poundersf' said Mr. Dub- waite, severely, your merry mood does you credit, but I wish you wouldn't sing at your work. 'Tm typing this letter you dictat- ezl to Skinnim 85 Fleece, sir. VVell? I wouldn't dare to write such language without doing something to keep it from spoiling my dispo- sitionf' Cooper 81 Peaslee General Auto Repairing Acetqlene lllelding All work Guaranteed FREELAND' S Darietq and tO Cent Store The Leading Store for Notions of All Kinds. Don't Forget the Place 1922 ,.a. - 3.432259 , Automobile Repairs --:ANDi surruus J. D. BAMMAN Let Claus' Meat Market Meet uour demands for meats Phone 341 Dine Street or the best grades in Feed and Flour , See Boedeker Mill C. L. miller 81 Co. Tools Sharpened Repairing f' - 221 You're quite up-to-date hereg you've got a jazz band on the prem- ises. I 4 Oh, what you can hear is the lady on the top floor smashing some crockery over her husband's head, while the occupant of the flat be- neath is having a little revolver practice through the window at the cats. Pl'llLLlP CCMELLA lDholesale Retail Dealer FRlllTS OF ALL KlNDS Dine St. Phone 424 ' Union Man. Dad fto Deanj-My son, now that you have graduated, what are you going to be?' ' Dean-A banker, father. A noble ambition. And why did you choose such a calling? Because the bank closes at three o'clock. Ikey fto his son Mosesl-How much is twice time two? Moses-Six, ladder. Ikey-Twice times two is not sixg it is four. Moses-Ya, fadder, I knowed itg I said six so dat you could jew me down. lDlTTSCl'lEN 81 CLARKE Sauitarq Plumbing, Steam and Hot lDater Heating PHONE 104 19222, 238224 . X ea X g gil ' ::::e:::EEiEE::::5E A QL -I- Ill 4 .III ' ll. ll- ll- -I1 ll- ll- QQPYZQ? 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