Macon High School - Oipi Yearbook (Macon, MO)

Page 25 text:

.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

Page 24 text:

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?

Page 26 text:

' 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,