Macon High School - Oipi Yearbook (Macon, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1923 volume:

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A ' P ' ' V: A V 1 in-ufhmndL3-4.mm.L-mlA34samidrqiaifezgiuauuiawuiimiuifim-fmgqqgggsgqqggrqxfm--:qzaqggqwrgmwwgyipsf-ig-pq 'T ,-.1 f 'fM , 1 A i,,,,i '55, , ,..,Q2g '11E1',Q: ':,L-L.L.1,:.f,11: ' , -- - . . H115 in S. .1 ,I Q i Q lx . -n'I'! 3 ?'i 2 nf , 1 , . V - A 5- v ' W' 'J' 7527. iii- fA'4'L?f.2?345,'7f5A :1'fs::'- -new-. f - ,, . I .A . .x. I n... -5. YA .,-.9.-Qwtapxfrfi, Af- .v1'Ii3l -V 3' AY , 2:7-Q Qi. 5.14 .35 1 .-. :Lfg..:l55:.:Liz.,Q1.:v...kb YQ' L F . ' - I - I H 'IF ff ffm i'?1!'g -f '. ' ' ' , - --. V ,- L.. ie f , ' .f'1.j'X.1-4.1-3 Af'- ii'-Ffh ' .17--. LH, --W- 3 I -. . . ' '-- I- ' f N4 ' 1 '45 'X ' 'v'-'H' 'f.1-'ff 1n-'- - . - IA ' 'QL' Z ' 2:'Ff 4.'-'F '2 fL'1 '-fi 1 ii 1 7-ff: 'Y ' ' ' . .. ' N., N V- Y- P K-If , . 5 x 3 - . Mg. -,z .? - -' ff .Vg --Q1-J. 'E ,if -' ' ' I '- '. ' ' 1 ' . --rw . .. -- V, . ,.' I'- x-.f:- . . g-. I. .-vg.,',-.,.- . ,- - .' - A , - , ' , - ' , . K.- tQf'e'-.v'.f,-bg! i Hur WT . ' 1 I V I ' v -' L' T ' ,131 lf if fffZ : ,.- f - .. ' ' 4 ' ' ' - -. -I - ' ' fwfr e .. gf- I far: a xi.: L . ' , f 3 ,I I ' ' ' - ' . f .., , f' ' ' V ,1 'f j .--H 5, -- :1..2?':g.-.,. - '- -' ' f- 3 .. 1 '- , . ' ' ' - www 'ff---1 ... VY i f-3--, ,,,q.f.. Lax., - Y - -V , ., f ' - ' .A Y ' - ' 'A' 'Lf' --A-we ' - ..J -J . 'I .f I I 1 ,gr , ,. , , -, fn, ,,..., ,.r Y . l. . I X 'T' 'Q .1 Y jam ,ig X-' ffm -EEN IJ' ir'-- 5f'i!' 41 I ' I I X . I I I I , I 5 I I 1 , ln V4 ' 4 '?. N I I I ,QI I I W I I '-I QI! Ta 1 . I, I I 5 I .e-,,.-,,f ..-,.,--,.-,. ,.. A ? I MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest GeneaIogy Center ' 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, N10 64055 I I N ' 5i'1.E?1Q:, .fffffeig-i fi' 7 I 'f' if .- f. f- ' ' 'A 'iff -I -isxrsvgagfe-rv..-.1v.,r - 1 E+-'iff' 1- , 'TI I fe 'ff' I - . ' be e ' 'I '11f .L- '--e' ' vga . -.A,.xw ' ' ' , .. 4 ., . ,-1?-'H-Q ,,,v1jf1ffv 'Vg-','L,l fl ' -'T , F- .T-..g-- ' - ' ' f A g J- ' x Y X- 57xLg..XN 1- '- ' ' .' +221-fam4,3, - - , . ..-g3.ig-'10 fa- f k ff L . If .. ' Mix:--.- ' ' ' N I JN'.T'iii' 1 .F fig. I V ' '- I . , ,md I -:,,.-pf, .Jil 1:1 fi VL. i:?i '9 'l'.f: 1. 2... . . ' A - f--'-at '-.fff --SL, l :f,-b,.guwJ! WMULHEQlHf!5 EVM' iBfWW MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 G E Q L bg I D I IIQZQZZ, W 19 as 7 , 2 i , l fl l J E ,' 7 I4 fx!! J ' J ll! fl Nw 1 U THE OIPI 1923 VOLUME XIII Published by The Junior Class of the Macon High School W L1 -5 K9 G :jt fQlll 1 JIGNEJSH 19 2.3 gwggf l'?9 I D I 6576? 3 li G , FOREWVORD With no small amount of pleasure, some worry and a little excitement, we have succeeded in producing this OIPI. We admit that it is not everything we would wishg mere ink and paper could never express all that the book means to us in dear associations in the joys and sorrows of the work and play during the past year. We have, however, done the best we knew. If you got a lemon, remember that it is a fine tonic for overfed vanity. If yours was a bouquet, bear in mind that they are sometimes given in sincere sympathy. We leave it all with you in the hope that in future years only happy memories will come when you look over these pages and recall the days when we all pulled together for the honor of the Orange and Black. 7 c 2 QEQ3-Lfol 465 gb 'SNQS MID-CUNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Z v D 1 Q Q QSN f d I D I IIQQQQQ wg? es 19 as f, G H I I! I H in 'I I IJIHDICATIIOIN N 15 'I To MARYALICE STEWART Teacher and friend, for whom the Students, Faculty, Patrons and Board of Education have the highest regard and affection, the OIPI of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three is respectfully dedicated. 9 2tQv!0 V 'UQQAE I I 1 f ,Q 1913 I S ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK I SCHOOL AND CLASSES BOOK II ATHLETICS BOOK III ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV ACTIVITIES Q3 5 -16553 al GQ? i -'5l Q'v,ig'if' Q , I D l II 1' Q f .f 19 as 1 LIBRARY AND OBSERVATORY + X l A X ' S M 'Y Y get W .Vo V C 3 g - Q fi Q, f , , 1 Q, ' , n t A 1' x X w 'ff 'f 1 V, fa RA 'ft 'f 'MM Jie ,ff W if I H if Ig 2, 4 , iv 5 y K ,N 0 f 4 QM ' 3 1 , - 2, a , i A 'f ', ax, 5' W ay' , I ,- 4 . N i - 4- l if Q S gh X may l K at I if 4 'nz ,f . -.n ff I 4 X X , I M N at A 1 ff 4 'g W. 1 V 1., ff' 19 ,Q ' fy f Af , Z i 6 fm! Z A 1 4 is w' ,, W , 1 si if M I 4 fl 1 I love vast libraries: yet there is a doubt If one be better with them or without,- Unless he use them wisely, and indeed, Knows the high art of what and how to read. -J. G. Saxe ,T F if X , L as g,?.Qjg 'ull nomo QQ Q 1 - x 19 Z3 5991. I D Inf BOARD OF ICDITCATIUN 0? Riiweff CHAS. A. WARDELL GEORGE N. DAVIS DR. ED. S. SMITH Vice-President President R. E. SHARP CHARLES L. GIESELMAN FRED ROBINS 'The future of the nation lies in the education of the future citizen. Devoted to this principle, this group of men give liberally of their time, best thoughts and endeavors: serving Without remuneration except such as comes in gratitude in order that We may become good citizens and America a better place in which to live: serving not self but others. To the Board of Education we extend our grateful appreciation and heartfelt thanks. IIGXXQ ,gh 1 l l 1 l I Q? ,V HgX9r1.QT'1 I D I V U N, 272 an 19 23 Z? ii I 3 5 siwx ,W , ,L L CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING 'C 'Tis education forms the common mindg Just as the twig is bent, the tree'S inclined. -Pope. 1, A Q gidff' nigger. ww ,GFLQI l l 19 Z3 The Grange and the Black Although Yale has always favored The violets dark blue, And the many sons of Harvard To the crimson rose are true, We will own the lilies slender, No honor shall they lack, Wliile the Tiger stands defender, Gf the Grange and the Black. Through the four long years of High School Midst the scene we know so well, As the mystic charm to knowledge A We vainly seek to spell, Gr, we win athletic vict,ries Gn the football field or track, Still we work for dear old Macon And the Grange and the Black. When the cares of life olertake us Mingling fast our locks with gray Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall away, A Still we'll banish care and sadness, As we turn our mem'ries back, And recall those days of gladness, ,Neath the Grange and the Black. 9 e fab, R lem 6,93 70 up Q Q 170 I D I- llQ,5fWEI?fg ix fl N. if 2 19 as 'LQ H I I i W N 5 1 I I W V . U A I 0 1 C U L V N w '- . NA :S- , v I C2 -Q G S5 ,f 'qff ZLQM Q41 wi9.sm wll H l D bee ., 553 Q 19 Z3 1- 3 MR. J. C. BOND Superintendent 1920-23 A.B. Westminster College 1912 B.S. in Ed. K. S. T. C. 1915 Graduate Student Columbia Universit y 1922 K5 7 7, Q 4 vewliisi 22 QQQWQ9, S I D I UQIWSZZ gp 19 Z3 1 F l I l I l J. C. BOND M. S. VAUGHN A.B. Westminster College 1912 B,S, in Ed, K, S, T, CC, 1921 B. S. in Ed. K. S. T. C. 1915 Principal High School Graduate Student Columbia U. Teacher Training Instructor Instructor in Political Science 1921-23 1920-23 IRICNIC CHRISTIE MARYALICE STEWART HS. in Ed. Missouri U. 1920 HS. in Ed. K. T. C. 1923 Instructor in Vocational Home Instructor in English and History lflconmnics 1920-23 N720--23 Co ,v G Q 'ES 'V Ogg B . he IDI , if gg 19 Z3 0 Q ' 1 ,! , , I X 'Q- w 5 s IVA BUTLER r , B.S. in Ed. Missouri U. 1922 VIRGIL PAINTER B.S. in Ed. K. S. T. C. 1921 Instructor in Science 1921-23 Athletic Director 1921-23 Instructor in Mathematics 1919-23 1 53 CHARLES POWELL EDITH CURTISS B.S. in Ed. Missouri U. 1912 A.B. Missouri U. 1922 Student Law School Missouri U. Instructor in Foreign Languages Instructor in History 1920-23 1922-23 I iz U 'l FIQCQWQM it 9 C2 1 i I l l l l Q3 Q24 gig 24.915591 933 be Q23 f . , ' 3 f LOUISE V. RUSSELL A.B. - M.B. Missouri Valley College 1922 Instructor in English and History 1922-23 EVA RIGGIN S HS. in Ed. K. S. T. C. 1922 Music- Supervisor 1922-28 D , I I 1923 O. B. EDDINS B.S. in Ed. K. S. T. C. 1919 Graduate Student Missouri U. Instructor in Vocational Agricul- ture 1919-23 FELIX ROTHSCHILD Helping' Teacher 1920-23 ,B ??C5YTi9f' 19 l N I 5' , if i12QC?zZf'9 he ID I, 19 as , ,, .,,, , A - , I 7 , I f , f ng 14, Q, ,Q A , , f Z wr W vi ' mf , f V ff, - ff 1, ya, fw ff: mfg ff AL ' 4--J -f fn, 4 ,f 4 ' , I 2 - M 3 Aa, ,V V f 0 I ff, j Z :wr , 4 ,g V f if, , - gg Vw 1 Q 50 if X M. 4 ' ' 7 x . QM 7 , f ,, 4 ,X ,, K Z IQ , ' qw! ' L I iff' Z, ,, ir, 4 K ,', x Q , . ,W ,V A ,x , , 'Kev f , if T ff S7 M ' A! ? 1, 1 , 5 X Nm V My ff, ,W 3 ,, 0 ,ff , ,, 'W '4 ' ' fm, f fy, , , f W -1, f 4 , 7 I . N4 49 My Q X ,, Q? ,Q gg ., 'VW ji' ,V ,M , V , if ,M ? W ff n 5 : , if f X ,V L 'ig HXQX, 2' 'MW QMQ1- Jpy If ' 1 qw, An, M f , , 5 W 1' ,, I f 47 1 W, , 1' , f 4, ,, 4 W fy H446 Q 6 jww ,- V, Q fn, ' X 2 , ff. MW ,, f , S 2 ,f ,A f X f , X. 'Q' f ,V 1 x M , K X-Q. 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K f R MW wb 2 5 , -W H , V, A , ,, - A , , AS WE KNOW THEM 1 CD AZQ, '16Ti9sxw r ye-C Q3 15 i 1 I I I 1 I 1923 1- - 9 K4 I I N Q - V - e q ' ' w . 4 1 h . . , . 1' ,A it V .4,, .I . Al . HJ.. :Bs Q7 .:- 4- sf I 1 -V+ Q 1 '-'A '.. 1 . -. ,.. 'P-,1. 1 ' f- 1'-1 A fJ '. ff-Af'J-lik-'T5.'1',g1.gE -'1A 'ip-Sr l- zl ' 'xk.' i 4 - ..-. - .Q . 1 ,A-. -Q'. ff , .534 ' Aug g' i?g g --?f:'?ifT' 'T fs J 'i. 'fE24'.TQ2Lf1Y -- .eng f ca + , A V 'Qjhggfgij ji H12 Qigfgiip Q 12512 ', -1 Qf:?? . ,-,df-3.2, A . v Wm' R T.5f 'flTiii'I mf ' . . si541a1, ffQift'i- T 4? ,M , Q.. M, ,, ' ,u . - . 3 ., , ,- '-L5fgLgf,7Qg-2 ,AI4 E xo ' 'T KN - Q is? SWAN Y KVM gi?-f' gym In ,J , 4 V fb 5 3 Q VN! . 242- ,,,, .1 , -f 5 ' ' - N' 55' ffl? Aon- C' Q' ' R z . L .fg5j,f.'fijf,Qfjfgf?2?fe-giiQgL3jgQQsp,:f.. , fg,-f'i. ' - : . - A 4' I,A'2,::l?.:.' iwilllil Mn 4 Wx U 'W KW ,pf ' -S ' -- - .,?4 gQ -i - S -HEY-f' Cv 75 5 SSR 24991 0 'IGJEQ-Sxi X 33522190 l7Q I D I 1317354 33 Q3 J 19 as Senior Class History August Maffry ...A.....................,.............. President J oe Prater ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,..,....,..,,... ,..... V i ce-President Hazel Franks ,,,,,,,.,...,,.....,.... Secretary-Treasurer The time has passed when a class historian .might tell of Freshman suffering and timidity, Sophomore pranks and pride, Junior braggadocio and boasting, and finally of Senior overlordship and sovereignty. As we near the end of our high school life one thinks of more than'that and wishes to convey to others the true thoughts of a Senior after four years of life in Macon High School. As we prepare to leave it and take our places in the life of our country, we are swayed by conflicting emotions. We are sad, of course, to end our relationship with a school that has done so much to shape our future destiny. We are sad also to break our friendships through four years of inti- mate acquaintanceship. But by far the most powerful emotion is one of happiness. Why should we not be glad when we, while others have fallen from our ranks, have stuck and have at least one asset, that of a high school education, to place opposite our liabilities. In the realm of school activities the class of '23 has con- tributed largely to the school's success in athletics, scholar- ship and social life. Six letter men, one a four-year man and two three-letter men represent our contribution to football. In basketball four girls of our class wear letters. One of our greatest achievements is in our large number of honor stu- dents-one-third of our entire class. In the language of our French students, Au revoir, but not good-bye. g e megan 7 x 'lffi-53 'Q1f T93Q,?54 al 59 7 l l lx N 3 il 1 I 5, 1 i 6 I I I .35 wget l'70 AUGUST MAFFRY For his studies Gus doesn't careg He has plenty of knowl- edge to spare. HARRY ANSPAUCH With muscles of iron, a mighty man is he. He likes his school work and, above all, his Marie. SADIE BALDWIN To win a man and get one that's good looking There's nothing better than to be good at cooking. MARY CATHERINE BEVAN King is her man, he is, yes sirg She claims him and he claims her. HELEN BROWNING She seeks for knowledge far and nearg She knows more now than all the other dears. MASON COLLETT Though he's only six feet four, He is to us a whole lot more. MARIE DAVIS She fears nothing, not even J. C. For Harry swore her pro- tector he'd be. M721 nelglilk, rf f, if f .W 1 , - fe ts ,, f W Wviwfvy J an ' .W lu . W .. A asian f , , 'i wifi gf ,Riff-Qwfgwf X ji , A Q My ,gif KM' IM' fg,:,,,,,f Q P afZ'x5M'N X ,V 1 A Q W- J f, , X ,W mf W .. W . Nfl M we '52, X 'L QQ M ' ,fx 1' Alf- Wm ,GW V 5 , , , 4' 4 Ad Ha ,sm Y ' 61 4' X X if 44 ,rf .W yy f vb. I fn. we, Q ,gf-M ffwffs f f ,aw L I 0 5 M JN, N 4 4, , sf? is I ' mliffyf , Q5 Riagg 011 Afffty gm , 5 S l . 'b ,w,w,gi,,f,MA2s gy Q I t i+'o1w,,vff '4 'iQ2,JJ M9592 If g QV ff-ww I f'f1Ji ' 'VA 1 . f ,Z if ,A ,W if' Q 454 X ' my .w f me 'A J 'S A 7 7 .ykwux 2' I 5 iw - . M , lt is Q Y ff. ,1 ,, 'wg W ' ff ff N is K INN, .- N ' ' f 'I , A Se-5 I gym I tg., A ff xfwf ' HMWVQ, His, M 'WM S ff as f MN Y' I W4 I .W W, fd f- vw ' ww?-I W , , fi V I X1 9 ' S , A f WMA f as , yin 2 f ,V AM Q ' gf wg ,W J f W vk ,, Ms i , WW , gf' fmsjf ,' . 4 2:21 f wwf W '- fu fs. iff ,QW Mfg M W aw? :,?q,.f .. S ma xv ' V 'f 'K ,-761 , S ,nw swg ' fa mf ,, W , 2, 5 f my V W A V rf: ' x V , Z.: , V975 I 7, IL sl I Zf4y,g W il X if U' 'W 'Q , mwwwwm' 'W 27' , ' ,N X, V Q, W Z ffj fy J jf s M' Z f , ' ' M .ffff L, IU rf' F My I . f ff f ,f . ' wfvw ,,: W W' f , ' a 1 7.1 X' 1' , nf ' Q, 1 Ill ff I g I fl N 1 : W, , C I ,spa , , ,V vi' A -'sn um If wed, ,' ,Q'41y7 vqfrwg' Vx No- Ili WA. -,,,,-4-,. , A l '55 r I NS N91 Q5 be uh 1 ., -Q, 40W,,,',,1 U,,'f42'7,v WM' JZ H ,lg qw. if W ,M,???1rir af 'iz fa- M .4 , Q ,,, ' M . Mr ,. , , ,M of , f if 3,4 I U 'L 7 v ,K A uw Z2 6, Nw 1,7 551. M 'Wivsv 'fs an Q. ka . 4 5 . Aw , ,f ',- t ,, ff 'W M ,f 2 S wieyffflff fggeflft -f avg ,mf M ,fy :vi I .4 , was w f f A . ,-M 3 19 .Q s f 'ff we sl w is if , as f I , A ad 1'-Q or FA 5 aeffvl' 3 ve, X Q- M' , -af af vi. ,Q if . M. .M-N LHQZL-22' QL ffW f'LM VX .. f sf :W Q ff' x mv 19 2.3 HAZEL FRANKS In English she's good, in history fineg I know, she gets her les- sons then gets mine. FRANCES HAMILTON She used to love a brownie way up at Kirksville, But now she is contented with anyone that will. IIAZEL GEE There is one in Clarence and one in Bevier. Be careful now, Hazel, don't get too many, my dear. LOTTIE GIPSON Lottie's happy, nothing less, For she's a Senior in M. H. S. HOWELL GIESELMAN Howell is a Senior And everywhere he's met He's always with friend Kib, On this you sure can bet. MARY SUE GUTHRIE Inexhaustible and never runs down, She's full of pep the whole year 'round. ETHEL HALEY Jim's a nice boy or seems to be, But Ethel says, bring back my Jeff to me. is li ll il I I l 1 W ,. lf li Q 5 I 6Tif?3m F f, 19 E53 f G 9 6 1 1 I l I G as EQDSE l . i ll I i 1 V vp 5' i. f E .62 5224: , Ze-CM-5'9 LAWRENCE HAYDEN It surely does seem funny to have papa here at schoolg But I got awful naughty and went and broke a rule. ALBERTA HOUSER Always a smile for every- one Always her lessons and time for fun. ELIZABETH HUNT Convince her of something against her will She is as usual of the same opinion still. FRANK LONDON Every day Croppie sheds a tear ' Lena Sue Murphy left last year. ALFRED KIBLER Kib's a thief of girls hearts They say that cupid's little darts Have struck a lot of little girls Just bits of powder, paint and curls. ' VERNON SCOTT Yes sir, just as happy as can be Going to high school in old K. C. ANNA BLANKENSHIP Anna's a blonde, a beauty to behold And goes with the fellows, so I'rn told. 'iff' 1? ,Y + k 4 4 ,Tw 'W ff , W '77 Va-- ., wp 1 ' 0 if -aga zawayew, ,ygiljhffwshfh ,yi ',Wf'?5ff- In ,me fM2W,iw,AYf'Z'f - f2'!,'f 'W X' sm? Q ? 'MWA' lf , ,V ' fa Ugg Ms f ,W , ,V W V WX' M988 w. M ,, My ' Aw, Y WLM 1,30 Y M MAB? my .ll W ,r,.,. , I1 V ff ,,v-4 v,.,.f I at 9' i2'f?faeiarsw-ft ' avr, ,, ,V .1 I A s cv, amd : 6fif?DA5 4, p ,Mis f gr? if as YW fo fn ky! I I if' - ,, , 1 1 . W 1402 I 'if if, 'W , 4 ' ,ai W A A Us f align ,fmff ' -f' vb- ' 'ff' 'I 4? , ,., wwf I 4 ' A ff f , ,r we f I 0, 2' f Www ,.s.W, f XM 'ff g . If ff , 1' 'Q .f , , . 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A: - wwf, ,N an W' Qu, , 'Nf rs fx 4 .Irv ,vw ' VANS . ,q , 1. 1 M., m f W hh lQ,f 9.25, gg ll-31 .. are 19 Z3 CLARENCE MILLER Another bright one but not so good He might be though if study he would. STANLEY MILLER Geraldine Miller perfumed and fair Strayed out of the clothing store for air. MILDRED MOSS If Clem would only make some money soon VVe would be off on our honeymoon. CLARENCE POWELL He's not very noisy and for girls he doesn't care But as a football shark, Doc is right there. JOE PRATER Coy, elusive, short and full of fun Rabbit, move on, so I can run. MARIAN ROSEGRANT Then Senior class Without her would be Like the high school with- out J. C. MARIE SANDNER Marie's good nature is hard to beat She has always a smile her friends to greet. Q e l. A l 'RQ ei 0 'IGNEJSS I SS Gb-GW 1 I l 1 i V I 'r I VVALTER SANDNER He's a quiet and myster- ious lad And when it comes to les- sons, not half bad. WILBUR SANDNER Wilbur is small almost too little, too, But whatever is wanted he's Willing to do. PHILIP VANSICKLE Coffee is coffee, tea is teag I love the girls and they love me. EUCLID WHETSEL Whetsel and Hamilton should be as one For they both want a man and can't find none. ELIZABETH WIERICHS A dignified lady, sweet and fair, Yon can't find her equal anywhere. ADOLPH WILL Another small one as you can see, But Just as smart as he can be. ANNA WILLIAMS If it Weren't that he is such a woman hater, I swear the Lord I'd love Joe Prater. PEARL PURDY MILDRED PEARSON GRACE BLOMBERG MARIE GARDNER nQ27Q2Z W 19121 K H 4 Q we , P ,ek ww Im, W! ' fm M , ws I A rm ,, My MQW A ,Is 3 ' ,MW ,Ne V ,.-+. , xma WW Q f W ff , Q , A ll' shyff ' sm M4 U M., ,Q V, Mm We gi ,Q , M4 Qflhif e4 .,.. , , M1, f .4 an-.4 f M1 45,4 . tb ., MSA muff It V ,C xg 4' ff., f Z 6? 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Mx, 2 '. .4 -1 A My, ,.. f ' ww 1 H ff- ' - M 1 4- 1 L 1 I 1 1. J ? 5 ., . 'N gli QQ, :AC-M911 'XM 1 06239158 n 19 Z3 x F! if ! 5 gi lf il E W 1 le LE W H M i V I N EU J? zc.QziYDf' NZQZTS W9 . xr!! if Vi z W ii P in 5 I s' 1 G A5 4, J 6xfRQ9-SR 4 r Q be 19 as Junior Class Iiistory George Jones .............. ..,,.......... P 1'9Sid6U'C De Ette Carpenter ........ .,...... V iC6-P1'QSid6H'E William Doneghy .......,............................ SGCYGUITY Frances Belsher ,..................................... TFGEISLITGF Say, boys, the other day I wuz passin' the High School building at Macon and I heerd the out-land-ist noise you can imagine. I thought at first the buildin' wuz on fire so I drov my Lizzie up tu the front, jumped out and flu up them steps at top speed. Frank Grafford wuz astanden in the front enterance hangen onter one of them broom brush affairs as calm as a cucumber. I Frank, says I, what is that unearthly yellin' goin' on up stairs? Is anybody dyin'? Say, Jed, says Frank, Ain't you never heerd of them JUNIORS of Macon High School? They beat the rest o' the classes in a contest for the OIPI Queen this afternoon. That's what they're yellin' about. It's an old story now but I wish you could o' bin here the first time they celebrated. They got more subscriptions than any other class for the Tiger, the school paper. Next time they went 100 per cent on ticket sales for the Senior Class Play jes' to show the Seniors they could do somethin' more than yell and boost for themselves all o' the time. The JUNIORS bought more tickets to the Senior Play than the Seniors bought themselves. Why, Jed, you ought tu see them shine in athletics. First football game I ever saw I said tu the fellow standin next tu me, They're all JUNIORS, ain't they, pard ? 'Not quite all, jes half o' them,' wuz the answer I got. Next day I wuz at a basketball game. Once again I says, 'Say, them's all JUNIORS, ain't they pard ?' 'Not quite all, jes half oi them? Half o' them yesterday wuz JUNIORS-half o' them to- d1ay's JUNIORS-say, pard, the JUNIORS must be the whole s ow. Well, Jed, I'm jes tellin' you a few things them forty- eight boys and girls can do. It would take till sundown ter tell it all. I I stroked my beard kinda easy, pulled my hat down over my ears and started to mosey off- I must go now, Frank, but I'm sartainly mistaken if them JUNIORS ain't the snappiest, peppiest, gol darndest bunch of kids I ever saw. So, Frank, here's tu ever gosh- durned one of 'em. 7 IQLQDZZ '32, il Q S . HS www 6:x'filfE 1.9 IDI E3 19 as d --II I I I I w l l I L l i 1 l i 1 I Q3 65 f 1193214 ya MARGARET AYRES The only thing about . bobbed hair is that it de- I tracts from Womanly grace. BERNICE BAMMAN Mama says I can't let the boys see me home until I'm 18. TED BANTA I might get you a pint. FRANCES BELSHER And, listen, Girl! He said he was from New York. Think I wasn't thrilled when I was? ARNOLD BOEDEKER Mr. Vaughn, I was starting to milk the fifteenth cow at 8:15-- De ETTE CARPENTER -' Ralph, when I get out of school We can settle down then, can't We? HOWARD CLEGG Personally I think Stacomb is superior to Creole. LORENE COLLINS I'm going to have dad put in a telephone so the boys can call for dates. NORMA CRUTCHFIELD If silence is golden, I'm certainly Worth a heap. GLENN DIMMICK Boys I heard Mars just as plain as Sweeneys Auto School last night. 9 2 r 'WST' I 3- lplr E 19 2-3 ' , f Jyfyffl' , 'f 344 T gfggl fri Z ,V f I 5 M-fn .4 if ffrmgfff ,Mfg f 'AL I A. A'f4f7 ' W I 'if' , ,I fm? . W W ,fl J, . , ,,,. , V L QW? ,fffmw k'?WfS 1 ,M 79 -uf flaw mf A f afa- fat 'A ,Wal , ff-v I ' Aw! ,al-Q Ad! ivy, if Ng I 'WJ 0. Q M, W . + 4 INA DIGCHMAN Good Night fque-ot Lit- rellel is he never going to get that blue sport model he is always talk- ing about. WILLIAM DONFGHY Gee, Wish I could play as well as Ambrose JOHN E'1 L Am, nawg lets don t. 's too much trouble MARGARET P ETTEL Maiie, does my neck need shaving again? VV APREN GATEb The women iust cant let us boys with cars alone S. E. GAUNT LiL Hunt doesnt like me very Well, but I dont caie There are ots more girls in M H. S GEORGE GIPSON Nica fresha bananas ? ? '7 five centavos apiece, ladies. HERSLHELL GLASS .Say boy! Do you want to die? KATHERINE GOODSON Ill tell the World Ill crawl from N. Y to Frisco to see the Juniors beat the Seniors at anything RICHALD GOODSON Say dumb, that's not right. Let ME show you. A emi? .149 I . ,, , Vw I vw . ' X 4' -Lv ' 1 i, 3 fl it M5 , .af-Q31 U -11654953 Q I F I I I l 55 9-M v?q 19 Z3 c l7Q l Dl .,Qyfw S ' W LAWRENCE MITCHELL I thought I'd buy an over- coat this winter, but it got so warm I decided to run to school to keep warm. PAUL MILLER Say, boy, got ninety cents for the DeM01ay cap you ordered ? HOWARD MERCER Today marks the fifteenth anniversary of my Ford. LUCILLE McGREW Ed used to say he liked me, but them days are gone forever. VIRGIL LANDTIZER There she is. I'll shoot all or any part. ROSS KING I tied the mules around by that there Yale Theatre. GEORGE JONES Now you all know the pur- pose of this meeting is to collect money fort MARY K. HUNTSMAN Howard, can't you come down to Woodville Sat- urday night? We are having a pie supper. PAUL HUNT Girls, look me overg I'm single, got a gray hat- and a scarf to match. RICHARD GREENFIELD John Wanamaker started life with 1--2 yard of cloth. ,,,.s.,, s..,'7 WA as ,X W ' ,M up W H, M aff 5 If 5 aw? 1' ,, . Cas Wfj, f V ,,, ,af 1.. ,,. 7 .V .fy 'infu- M, M,w,p wr: 0 I f Z as Z A -fe ., Wy cf M, 1 WC., ,,f, M, M t Q' if uf. Z ,jlmlv ...Z W, M, 2' fl, if 4? W f'af.,w7. Q ,..+'f ' 71.33, fm. 3gJ,mi,f,f,f 'rw-.,,M 'fl ,AL f wi 'X wg 01 'av 3 .' M ' . ,fav X 94 fm X .-g ' , .W I 47 W ,, 414, V ey f ff if . be IDI W If 19 Z3 LUCILLE MOSS Busy is this girl's middle name. Never too busy to smile. ORRIS NISBETH Mr. Vaughn say I'm so good in my studies, I needn't come to school all next Week. ALMA PALMER Orris thinks I would be much more attractive with bobbed hair, but the simple life suits me. WILLIAM POOLE I'd a made it if I hadn't miscued. DOROTHY POWELL Phil Vansickle always pes- ters me. EDWIN RILEY Oh, boy! I saw the hottest vest at Mac's. It had green stripes and pink spots in it. FERN RILEY. Yes, I'll be glad to help anytime, anyplace, any- Where. LATRELLE SHEETZ Now listen, boy, Hannibal is one beautiful little spot. I've been there. JOE SINGLETON If my father had got his oiiiee, I wouldn't be wear- ing these old pants. LORENE TALBOT but I have city ideas. I may be a cornfed girl, fan , FQRSBDSS 4 SQ 512191. i af CBE I 'Se Qt-S5 1 U RAYMOND TERRILL There must be a mistake, my name isn't on the honor roll. ELMA WELCH i I'd get a chance to recite It in Eng. Lit. if it weren't l for those rough neck boys. VIOLET VVELCH I believe I'd like basketball better if the girls weren't so noisy. BERTHA VVHITEHEAD Darkness holds no fear for me with my big lover near. f. ESTHER STEWART I believe I like Love's Story better than Con- fessionsf' STANFORD SUTTON Miss Butler, this problem simply Won't come. EDWIN WESTBROOK My papa is a preacher and he says I'll be one, too, when I grow up. JUNIOR WILLIAMS Now Doneghy do you sup- pose the Better Baby Contest will unduly embarrass Miss Curtiss? ANNE HUSTON BEULAH JUNE WEST -'H Z myk -1' , 1I9QI 0 iff we ,wg L , w A ' I I , ,M ,Av ,419 ,. . , , , , A x-wva , jk M .gyiwgzggafa swf? K if , 'X A 'nft www.f-1' rwmw, ff,'.fw A a,,',,yfw ' I , tw - f Wliitfgfjfh' ' as ,, A , ,, ' 5.5, gay 4 it A is-, ,sf is ,sw Ayn! ,gh vxfgp, 4,-. to p as .5 ff' '11-an I , z av-an 1 . 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XX 1-Q . , 2 fx Q. , , 'Q X X 5 X ' 4- 'N 0 4 ,Q 5 Z. 32.52 ., , X .0 Q - .x ,g '19 ff B . 2. , Q .:,fs,w+ X - , 9' ,X f ,X - X X f . Q . QQ X f 1 A, 'X .f M L, . gf ff -3 'tm K 52 A fy X gi H fig-, J A W X X f, , vi W ,. I , X' , ,, 1 X , fQX?.f xg. ,. , W A ,NM .fn MQWXQ + Sm . E 44- if WN 5 1' '-W A 1 Wx 1 X 2 1 ix zu XI I I 5 2.612590 Q5 1925 v WZKCEDSE WSU: hp I D I IIQLQQ x 'T 'Y ii Q! 4 M Q3 - 19 Z3 T. - W I , E 1 i f 5 X1 I U I 1 w 13 A ! A I I 'uui M H 5 :V H ' 5 , .,., . -'Q' xl l fxjflqi,-' Q., 1-gg, JB v'vl ' '4.. 5 ,I V ,, . 1 !!!!!!!!!!! 1!!!l C gg Dj i .'-' ,Q!llh1Xllll'llyx ' ,. 'Z-,-if 1 4s!1ii!iiii!is!.f!!' ll X' ' ' e fgnsiasuwemnueng 5 . - - . .,', , Q . l3iiiiiiiii.i g o Q 1' .-.'- if-z . ' 'Tai i 7 . 4 V J IP H ,' N JO? X 9 ff 1 ' kv S W3 . 9 I D UQ L Q. A n LL 1 M H fr 6 'D0h+ - G CD Q vc? N65 MQ 6570 , Aw ,J NZ 6N95i Q35 W-C91-75 0 l'J9 l 1 in .53 19 Z3 cb I -:n Sophonlore Class Hist01'y Within the hall of M. H. S., the bright morning of September 5, 1921, gave birth to our class of '25. We were awed, perhaps frightened, on that first morning by the noise and pep which the upper classes displayed, and oh, how we envied them their confidence and courage! However, as we traveled ever upward in the winding lanes that lead to knowledge, we soon learned the proper school spirit. We gave of our willing members to the athletic teams and eagerly sought to do our share in the local student activities. When thetime came for us to give up the name of Freshies we gladly entered into the role of the Sophomore. We began our second year with our numbers somewhat lessened. Nevertheless, we were still the largest class, our total membership this year being sixty-eight. We determined to make it one of the best classes known. During this, our Sophomore year, we have kept a record attendance. Some of the best football men have been fur- nished by our class, and we have also given our share to the basketball team. The names of many Sophomores have appeared on the Honor Roll each quarter, showing that our class has reached mental as well as physical achievements. During the year we have had our' own parties, into which we entered with all zest and enjoyment. Through the next two years that are to pass before our high school life is ended we hope to continually improve so that we may give to other classes that are to come the same or even better conditions than were offered to us when we came here, and so that through the future the spotless banner of our Alma Mater may be kept forever free from stain, while we honor the flag beneath which we labor, the Orange and Black of M. H. S. Z.. s HZCMTQU 794 MQR91. ll? I D I UQQQ-gg SSM 19 as W2 j 3 ! I I Q TOP ROW-Meyers, King, Cox,'Sneary, Dowell, W. King, Thomp- son, Leist, Hestir, Moore, Fifer, Vanskike, Marsh. MIDDLE ROW-Stewart, Ralston, Winters, Dischman, Fox, Carrol, Hardister, Davis, Stevens, Howard, Pohlinan. ' BOTTOM ROW-Polson, Franks, Gaunt, Collett, Hutton, Wardwell, Ryther, Chasteen, Burns, Lucas, Welch, Gaunt, Stewart, Cross, Mears, Potter, Romjue, Kemp, Nisbeth, Winkler, Ross, Newineyer. Sophonlore Officers President ......... ...... F loyd Dischman Vice-President ....... ......... E dith Hestirth Secretary ...... ........ D ella Howe Treasurer .........,.................................................. Marion FOX CLASS COLORS-Green and White CLASS FLOWER-Hollyhock . A . , QEEQQII TUQXQK SY Q91 N K5 19 Z3 l'2Q l D I l Sophonlore Class Roll l 1 Lloyd Blomberg Freda Burns ' Edith Brock Margaret Collett Harold Carey Vincil Cox Ruby Chasteen Anna Carroll Lane Cross King Dowell Fred Dasch VVilliam Gaunt Lucille Hardister Edith Hestir Kenneth Harris Paul Hutton Lola Howard Delia Howe Catherine Itschner Mildred Jones Zelma Kelley Fleeta Kemp Lorena Pohlman Oscar Pohl Lloyd Polson Ruby Potter Mabel Rodgers Edna Rollstin Lawson Romjue Lucille Ross Myron Ryther Ralph Shallenberger I Nadeen Davis Kenneth King Franklin Simpson Floyd Dischman Ruby Kent Malgafet Smith Ralph Decker William King Orville Sneary Ermine Doctor Lloyd Liest Juanita Stevens Iris Epperson Clem Lucas Ernest Steward Ambrose Irwin Forest Malone Hazel Steward Marion Fox VVi1liam Marsh Edith Thompson Hazel Fifer Gladys McCullough Porter Vanskike Raymond Franks Ruth Mears Fern Freeland Henry Moore Margaret Warden Etta Fuqua Floyd Myers Eva Welch Robert Gaunt Hubert Newmeyer John Winklel' Walter Gaunt Esther Nisbeth Preston Winters 1 l l 1 .,6Qgg S EQ? wgwl. 179 I DI ,, K I I 1 w C9 L95 19 Z3 5.15 xl I A , f . l . I .I . ...,. '-'. '. . . '14-.. -. , A C? Q Il f' .JE ll? wgig? Q 19 as Freshman Class Histo1'y When Mr. and Mrs. Freshman Class first moved to the famed City of Macon High School, having migrated from the little village of Eighth Grade, there were sixty-five in the family. They were heartily welcomed, yea, with open arms. They were greeted with loud shouts Cof scornj and ringing of bells Ctardy bellsj. For many, many years it had been the custom of the citizens of Macon High School to initiate all of the new fami- lies. They did not change their custom at all when the Fresh- men arrived and, alas, what an initiation! They reached the finer feelings of many of them. The dignified Senior family and the proud Junior family were their greatest enemies. They strove daily to thwart their progress, and make them feel cheap C in fact, like thirty centsj. T But the Freshman family put it all over the other citizens in one way, for they had in their midst the basketball captain. This famed family also had two basketball and five football scrubs. Even though the Freshman Class came in last on the OIPI contest and third on the Tiger contest, they led in one thing-and that was tardies. In spite of the fact that the other citizens endeavored to put them out of existence, they are still up and coming and getting in everyone's way. MORAL: You can't keep a good class down. 'K n ,l Q 23 Maia. be I DI .mmgg F 19 as '1 4 I E I TOP ROW-Toothaker, Webster, Moss, Singleton, Myers, Barnes, Brammer, Connor, Gee, Powell, Miller. SECOND ROW--Rice, Tuggle, Williams, Sweeney, Jochims, Homan, Burch, Kibler, Erwin, Boedeker, Durham. THIRD ROW-Friday, Robins, Johnson, Mitchell, Webster, Craig, Riechel, Miles, Hunt. A , BOTTOM ROW-Offutt, Boedeker, Hurst, Friday, Fox, Matkin, Kemp, Sears. Freshruan Officers President ........... ............... F aye Moss Vice-President ...., .......... W illiam Reichel Secretary ...... .............. G erald Fox Treasurer .............................................. Constance Sweeney CLASS FLOWER-Violet CLASS COLORS-Purple and White Hebron 'WEEKS 19 Z3 17901131 Q fifemal' Fresluuau Class Roll Grace Arnett Leslie Ayers Mildred Banta Dorothy Barnes Edith Barney Dorothy Boedeker Paul Boedeker Emma Brammer Lois Burch Clement Craig Eva Connor Beulah Durham Marjorie Erwin Pauline Fetter Gerald Fox Mary Franklin Russell Friday Ray Friday Elsie Gee Russell Haynes Caroline Homan Gertrude Howell Alice Huffman YVilliam Hunt Melvin Hurst Lloyd Johnson Opal Keller Herschel Kemp. Mary Kibler Mollie Lewis Russell Matkin Ethel Meyer Nolan Miles Ella Lou Miller Ben Mitchell Faye Moss Ailene Moss Lloyd McGee James Offutt Wallace Palmer Clyde Parkes Geraldine Perkins Marion Pierson Mary Powell Harry Powell Stanley Roebuck Frederick Robins Lloyd Rice William Reichel Wendell Sears Lucille Singleton Leonard Shouse Ruby Sutton Constance Sweeney Myrtle Tripeer Albert Toothaker Florence Toothaker Howard Tuggle Irene Williamson James Webster Frances Williams Victor Will Esther Webster l I 1 l i 5' i 6Fs25SE M i Y 1 1 P , we E YN: HEI? EEE 'P I - I N 1 W 2 H 4 V ll L R f. P , V l M Y be in E3 fl W i Y N ' 1 12 N 4 M E Y N N 1 1 F2 3948 ' , ,E 4f'w ' Vi 5 IQ? 19 as VI R Q wr E ' , F I W i W wwww,mw4ww?wmwwwimwwfwwwwwQ:,if...,.,. .... -E K 1' - , 1 1 Q N5 1 HA LL OF Us 3 l i H N S . .31 - gg fi fe' 7f ,Q-bm , f f 4 f:w6pa55iE Z1-Cwfaf' -W , -, Y, ,.-. -1 -,2 Y .M-......... .in - . --.,.4-.- -,V -1'-'vw f--A V: - I fl Q5-M as 19 Z3 170 0 I DI Q, V ' , f ' f W f ff 2 ' M f f ' ' if ,f W , V, If 2 f , V ff 4 , f , - at ' ffl Z' if I X Af Q ' W Z9 Q 5 , gwgfi X, 1 C' S 24 , ff. . x 1- ,g .mv f A f N 4 ,a, i X 51 , 51 ' ?,1 f . A 4-4 4 , 4, N, X, , , 4 ' 2 41 ,Ai ix cw ' His' 'S x 'A X, 59 ,fs 4 Z 10. xx 9 f Q4 K' Q x X 4-X24 , XM nf. fu fi-'af N, ,fa 4? , Q- ff, 4' 3' UAW Nh Qs 5 wx 1' ,fx ff , A g, 7 Z AQ W W Q. K Q If I w 5 W 45 75' ,f fi - 4 X 525 f 5 6- ey 'lf X ' 4 ,Q x f,-'H el R ZS, A Q ,Sf W N :J g gr, . W, f U x X , J x W 3, I A , K .PLT gk x 11 Un' X52 f- M . uw M f Wi ,, fs MA Q0 A x V5 xi ka , Vg , f .V - 4 x .Sirfzmf ?,3WSMsV X M, 0 5: , nf 'X , 1 . mx QSQ 9 :V 3' :i4f'v,,,fQ X I 2 k f, x 0, G , ,Q K 3, J fn f ,Mx 'F 7 ' , f WITH THE STUDENTS 1 F 5 1 ff lk 4, 1 x 5? 45' A 274Q1,z.'wf' 'lemma v mmm '70 I DI Jmmvg X C9 QM 19 as ' W 3 E I I Q H A I I I A ' W I , X XXU. :Iliff f N ' ff. 5 Q 0 0 0 :E ik 05 X ' 4 T f ,---.....,,,-, lkfkf fs ., , -, me f' P ' 1- ' V-Q 5 x-'r '- , L' ' S xi A 53 f as 19 2.3 0 Q signer l'7Q l DI lung Q 3 Football C515-. if Y GLW' my ,W if it K, 1, 'a i 4 a , if M, A 4 . ' 4 2' , 0 T f , PAINTER BOND MILLER THE COACHES AND THE DOC Painter is a real regular feller and a sure enough coach. His two years of hard Work has built up a classy team. We are strong for him. Bond carries water, holds the stop watch, comes out and helps the coach in a pinch and Wonders Why We don't get 150 points per game. Miller puts the skin and bones back together again. Thanx, all of you! FOOTBALL Football beyond a doubt has taken the lead in M. H. S. athletics. In regard to games lost and Won We have had a very successful season. VVe have played the strongest teams in Northeast Missouri and in each game the team has shown wonderful ability and superior sports- manship. Shortly after school opened the squad reported for practice and the team was rounded into shape for the first game of the season which was played on the grounds of the Macon County Fair. There, on Sept. 26th, the largest crowd that ever witnessed the Macon Tigers in action joyfully Watched the Marcelinians go down in ignomious defeat to the tune of a 30-0 score. The next game was played Oct. 6th, at Monroe City. Our team went to their peaceful little city and after an hour's scrimage they walked off thc gridiron with the victory of 32-6. 'IGEXGHDSTS NSF' I D I ,,Q,7L2W 19 Z3 i On Oct. 14th, the M. H. S. Tigers were overpowered by the Kirks- ville team and suffered a 56-0 defeat. After this generous trouncing at the hands of Kirksville our staunch friend Bond came out and coached our line. This aided mater- ially and enabled M. H. S. to come out on top in the final scores. The afternoon of Oct. 20th, we gave Moberly a chance to pierce our line, but after a few futile attempts the Bull Dogs stopped and were content to try to hold our Tigers. The score that day was, Bull Dogs 0-Tigers 69. On the morning of Oct. 27, the team and a few subs left in cars for Palmyra. The game was called and from the start Palmyra was out- classed in all ethics of clean football, but owing to breaks in favor of our opponent the game ended 16-6 in their favor. As an example of the Tigers' prowess, the yardage of the game was, Palmyra 198 yards, M. H. S. 338 yards. The next Friday, Nov. 3rd our Tigers invaded the peaceful hamlet of Brookfield and again were victorious as shown by the score, 64-0. Our second game at home was played Nov. 11th, when Shelbina visited us. This game was said by many to be the cleanest and fastest game ever played on a Macon gridiron. But our hats oi to Shelbina as they won, 7-0. As usual we led in yardage, M. H. S. 163 yards, S. H. S. 110 yards. Probably the greater part of the student body and other football enthusiasts were rather worried about the outcome of the game with Chillicothe, Nov. 24th. Poole, our quarterback was out with scarlet fever and Maffry our second string quarter was out with injuries re- ceived earlier in the season. Sheetz four regular halfbackj held this position for the first time but judging from all reports he handled the team like a vetran. The score at the end of a clean, fast game was 9--7 in favor of Chillicothe. Macon made 224 yards and Chillicothe made 194 yards. The third game at home and the last game of the season was played on Turkey Day. Monroe City again was our victim. This time the score was 29-0 in our favor. Here's to each Tiger individually. As you have been successful in the game of football we sincerely hope that you will be the same in the game of life, but always and under all circumstances play a clean, manly game and remember the sportsmanship that you learned under the Orange and Black. M MEN CLASSIFICATION Name Position Age Weight Class Received Scored LONDON, Capt Tackle 18 178 Sr. POOLE, Capt.-Elect Q. Back 16 154 Jr. DECKER H. Back 18 145 Jr. SHEETZ H. Back 16 150 Jr. PRATER F. Back 16 146 Sr. BANTA Center 17 155 Jr. SNEARY Guard 16 182 Soph DOWELL Guard 17 175 Soph ANSPAUGH Tackle 175 Sr. POWELL End 155 Sr. RILEY End 16 145 Jr. WILLIAMS End8zBack 16 145 Jr. MAFFRY Q. Back 17 142 Sr. GOODSON Guard 16 160 Jr. COLLETT End 7 17 165 Sr. BOEDECKER Center 16 146 Jr. fs Eg, 'ZJQTQI' 'IGRQJSK T 6... Q he l D ' ff JQD ff C5 Eli 322 WWW ff, THE SQUAD TOP RPOWQFOX, Prater, Sears, Shoush, Mitchell, Collett, Boedeker, Painter fCoachJ. BOTTOM ROW--Cross, Clegg, Sheetz, Goodson, Dowell, Anspauch, London, Capt., Decker, Powell, Williams, Neshith, Glass, Banta, Riley. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 26 6 14 20 27 3 10 27 301 EEE!! FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1922. . . 30 Marceline 0 . . 32 Monroe 6 . . 0 Kirksville 56 . . 69 Moberly 0 S S S S . S. 6 Palmyra 16 S S S S H. . 64 Brookfield 0 H. . 0 Shelbina 6 H. . 7 Chillicothe 9 H. . 29 Monroe 0 237 87 At Macon At Monroe At Kirksville At Moberly At Palmyra At Brookfield At Macon At Chillicothe At Macon ALL SET? fv l I l I s 1 l 7 l I fl Ilfomaiw 79 1131 . Miglia. Y 19 as - Q 7 ': 1 I I 66 99 M bleu. LONDON: Left Tackle and Captain. Croppie is a cork- ing good line man on all occasions. His last year and a big loss. POOLE: Captain-Elect. This is Pooty's third year at the helm. Plays a smashing game on defense. ANSPAUCH: Tackkle. one of the strong men of the pigs line. Four years of good, O' clean football, a fine con- tribution to any school. This is Harry's last year. 1'owELL: End. Doc pulled K the pigskin out of the air y and played a steady game. Another senior who leaves l a big hole. O M T K v' M ' ,.,, ff r - L 7 fi ,gig Won 'WX x ,ff Q yn 7. 4 if: A 'rg . X4 Za M1 QW!!! ff. I ,Y -.14 ,ry 5 yfkwk Q of Q X X, , fam, fi 4 3 3, Q 2,154 f Qfty Q, 9 I I Eff is q wif W wi 2 p nge 'T qi tg ,bv X? he 'L Z, . 7 s gg 3, jfs, ' si ggi P mf I an 17. 4 , K... N 12 Q 1 79 IDI I, 19 Z3 I Meii SHEETZ: Halfback. Tim was high score man of the team. Dangerous open field runner, good punter and passer, the speed artist of the squad. DECKER: Halfback and a dandy. Hard fighter and doesn't quit. WILLIAMS: Halfback and End. Whether in the back- field or at end, he played a clean, gritty game. RILEY: End. Ed is a fight- ing Irishinang one of the hardest, cleanest tacklers on the squad. Due for a great season next year. 0 ' ul 539491. fi 1 I l n I s l 1 l I, l L 5? Ga: Heffel' L i Nlen SNEARY: Guard. Gr-r-r-uff. Tiny growled and either opened or closed the hole, according to signals, which was small matter to him. DOWELL: Guard. King al- ways filled the bill and a little bit more on offense and defense. BANTA: Center. The Sher- iff's first year at center on the regulars and he played a whale of a game. PRATER: Fullback and see- ond high score man. Fast and shifty. f Qvicgmn IUQ I D I gg ca r Men MAFFRY: Quarterback. A new man at the game showed great promise, but an early season injury kept him out of the game. COLLETT: End and Guard. Peter played a good game for a new man. This is Mason's last year. GOODSON: Guard. Dick will be with us again next year and ought to make a good showing. BOEDEKER: Center. An- other new man who shows great promise. Showed to advantage when given a chance. 19 2.3 a 4 I E -X ,X , MAH' g .. ig v V? A X ai ,f I 'Z' 7 A , 7 if 6' ,250 , , zz gg , L, X 93' ,A gm MA - SW ' 4 C L. I -1 ... 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I' W ' . , X I ' ,Q .I I . 744 wk II I WI QW' I , If.I I 141 I jf! I 494 an lffx A X Iffwx ' .TW ,W - f' I I, III +5 W V, if 14, H1 II I -I I I I '-'I I Q2 Q I m , 'hXyjgICf'X' S: I III VIII 'W X V .III Y ' X' I5 I I I :V W Ia 1 III ' I I IIRS vzff I f I ' I M If, I I I , I II? I Ig I I, I I W I In MIM! ' WI I' I WMA I I I I I I II , . I I , , , II , ,. ,Ig W' 'I VW, I5 Iff' In III 'f' If I f III I, X I , , I, ,, I- III? f I ,II ' ,,,WIm4gM'IIjIf.,-yII4'f?U'.'f'If',v, f' IIIIIIVZIIQI ' Mfgy'6'I.,Ik2 ff ,I 4 M444 M114 X I pm 41: VW X MII, f 'mmf I M, .ug-mn 'MQ ftp I In 44: ' +I ,MM,..I I j I- f. Q A W V - ,,-yII4'QI.Iz5' Ig I :+I fem-gy, ' , I I 4, I I I I -nf I Q. f I II II fx, MI Ci 'QI A X IQQIE I f 1 sigma. l70 I Dl 224.32 19 as Q Q c-J ff Q. Basketball When we want to win we would not trade our Mr. Vaughn for 31,- 000,000. Between halves we would trade him for a plugged nickle. Miss Stewart just helps out when we need her. We like both of them heaps We do appreciate - your work. BASKETBALL SCORES. Opponents M. H. S. 17 8 Sept. 20-Brookfield at La Plata Oct. 6-La Plata at La Plata 17 Oct. 13-Callao at Macon 4 Oct. 20-Atlanta at Macon Oct. 27-Atlanta at Atlanta, Nov. 3-Bevier at Bevier Nov 10-Callao at Callao Nov. 17-La Plata at Macon Nov 24-Bevier at lVIacon TOTAL SCORES 108 136 M. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM FORWARDS GUARDS CENTERS Faye Moss, Captain Lucille McGrew Mary Cathherine Bevan Etta Fuqua Kennedy Hazel Gee- Mildred Jones Violet Welch Frances Belsher Katherine Goodson l Others who helped make this a successful season were: Constance Sweeney, Sadie Baldwin, Elizabeth Hunt, Margaret Collett, Mildred Banta, Lorene Collins. 69 G1 ' Hman In aye?-491. l7O I D I ill V f tg Sr 19 as -'lg 557 1 I I I I I I I 53 rig-QR 29 I he Squad TOP ROW-Fuqua, Baldwin, Jones, Hunt, Collett, Banta, Goodson, Gee. BOTTOM ROW-Vaughn, Coach, McGrew, Welch, Collins, Moss, Capt.g Belsher, Sweeney, Bevan, Stewart, coach. Baslielball In many ways this has been a successful basket-ball season. Prac- tice started shortly after school opened and continued until Thanks- giving. Faye Mass was elected captain, Mr. Vaughn coached us and Miss Stewart was the faculty advisor. Our first game was with Brookfield at the New Cambria fair. The score at the end of the first half was 5-3 in our favor, but we ceased fighting in the last half, letting our opponents win, the score at the end of the game being 8-17. We had had only two full practices at that time, and although we lost the cup, we honestly expect to win it next year. Our next game was with La Plata. We were again defeated, keep- ing ahead in the first half but falling behind in the second. The score then was 10-17. The Callao team came to Macon Oct. 13. Our girls outclassed them in both team-work and goal throwing. The game ended 23-4 in our favor. In the next game we were not so fortunate as we lost to Bevier by the score of 5-12. The next game was with Atlanta, played here, and on the following Friday we played a return game with them at Atlanta. Both of these games were victories for M. H. S. The score of the first being 17-6 and the second 23-12. The remaining three games of the season were victories for the Tigerettes. The last two, played with La Plata and Bevier on the home court were probably the most interesting and exciting games played. In both of these the Macon girls won by only one point. The score of the La Plata game was 17-16 and of the Bevier game 8-7. If we are allowed to call this a successful season we owe much of our success to the girls who came out every night to practice and to the public in general who showed their enthusiasm in our activities. ZS 6 1 1 1 1 ff FN f'-13 '13 63? fVW1 FE V.. QSQYLQUZ W Y :gh ff!! ri gy 'Y H C A ,, .459 HJIU 3'-5' V I 1 .5 as cw - I N 111' as 31 W 11 Nl 1 . l 11 f! .1 1 fl Ui fi El 1l 114 W U1 H ei 4 YI gr W, Bevan, Running' Center. Moss, Capt., Forward. Fuqua, Forward. rl McGrew Guard. Belsher Guard. 7 7 Goodson, Guard. Gee, Guard. 1 Welch Forward. Jones J. Center. r 7 2 1 A 'QE' NM' ?d'fCDll fx nf-411 'IQSAQLS Eff ix Q 53 11 1 119 H F ri Q1 2 El' 1 R1 41 1 'A It 1 N 1 U lw ILDI ,MW 52 RYCQTLQI. sv? 35 if 9 ' as -'L Q 19 il l l Y' 1 ' lraok E i l .l 'l rl gi ! l TOP ROW-Roebuck, Goodson, Sheetz, Mitchell, Westbrook, Painter CCoachJ. MIDDLE ROW-Clegg, Riechel, Glass, Gipson, Fox, London, Jones. BOTTOM ROVV-Cross, Riley, Miller, Maffry, Anspaugh, Dowell. More enthusiasm has been shown in Track this year than ever be- fore in the history of Macon High School, and, we have just causes to be enthusiastic. Altho we have never been in the limelight in track activities, we honestly expect to do something in that line this Spring. From last year We have several members of the track team left and they will no doubt be in better condition than ever before. In our veteran track men we have Sheetz for the dashes and Maffry for the distance runs with several new men out for these places. Prater will be a new man for the hurdles. On the field as veterans we have Anspaugh, Dowell, Sneary, and Poole for the shot-put and we are expecting them to do excellent work. London, Dowell, VVilliams and Riley will be contenders for the discus. Maffry and Collett are out for the high-jump and Goodson will do the broad-jumping. There are more new advocates of track this year than ever known before. As usual we will have two meetsgg one at Shelbina and the other at Kirksville. Last year at Shelbina we placed third, but this year we ex- pect to make a better showing. C 52 G brig X ' ' 5 Q 5fl' 6Tl'?Di3Yi I , Y? E ff 1, W 4' 'f 'z 'I z 3' 2 , .-Q 5w,-Qvf9,,- -W 7 mf-5 - H -N -- N5 F,'if:' + 2 , tip' L, :jp ff f ,W f' 4LZ2T12Q.iQ'Q 2, -- ,MA--E - H-V - w H' ' u 1 M my Q52 L1 Y P, .qff1, '3'i ' 'J LYQ ,, 5. J msg fi .x X ,, -,Q - 1 Q! Q1 T C Y, F , , el W 1 ' H W , 2 E .1 Eu , E 1 xi 1 3 2, , - ,R 'W , .,' ,B U, 51 ,U 5 Q E W E W j ,W if kg i 1, Ei M 1? ,I I, , ri ,4 'w 4 ,. 5, 3 1 F W H E i w w f l I , , 5, 5E N ,, ,Aa ,, 1' WI X 1 A 3 ,Ni E W , Fl 1 1 I I 1 K N -YY , Q1 P M HERE AND THERE U, , l 5 E Q 1 Y 3, f 2, K' l 5 , , , M, U E ai 9' , A Q, V ,U 3 S, e. -,, ff X . N3 :Zf.C?Zf1 i ' ffl EE' ' F' E ' E'E'E M E ' E EE ,-A D wg -s av till I IIQ-,AX I II I II II I I I I I , I I I I I Il I. ii I I II II III I I I I I 5 XI yr? 2-373 57-AV. If! I If Ii II ,I EI II II II II I V II I II TI II I. 1. I I I II 5. AI KAII-,RYLQL W H 3 I I L, Z III? 3 r 'W ' el ennis ,IIQ,'Q '? T251 W f Yi I I I I TOP ROW-John Etz, Richard Goodson, Edwin Riley, Virgil Painter, Wm. Riechcl, Lawrence Mitchell, Junior Williams. BOTTOM ROW-Raymond Brown, August Maffry, Mary Sue Guthrie, Elizabeth Wierichs, Irene Christie. The Tennis Club was organized in the spring of '21 and was re- organized last spring for activities during vacation. Mr Kimbrell a teacher of '21 oi anized the first club Last ear l , , .g A . . . . My .. when it was reopened, Miss Chhristie was chosen president, Raymond Brown, vice-president, William Doneghy, secretary and treasurer. The court was laid out on the east playground, a net was purchased and backstops were constructed. An entrance fee was levied to defray expenses although the mem- bers had to furnish their own equipment. It may be said in passing that financially this is one of the soundest clubs ever organized in M. H. S. The club will reorganize again this spring as soon as the weather permits. I LI if . ,II e a -. N EEF! aifezfaf' c rf 'tsl MQW '79 I D I yggggfi K4 19 as OH! HO! W C C, H , ff' ' 5 I 4 y ' I :A, A Nj - V FW Q 9 X 1 Mblf :Z I. 4' +.,Jfb-NVD' ' , - 21 P 1- Q ' J sl ' 5 ' ' V XM 1' lf cvf 5z I if wx, qi.,-. KV r' N7 f ig, X , , ..,. :7 j gy .., Nik fx , fy! XX . 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Ekrgelf' - 2 new 'RCMTBI' 1 QQ Hctiiiie Eeonoiuiics l Y l n l l TOP ROVV-Hunt, Palmer, Huffman, Carrol, Rollstin, Dischman, Christie, Collins, Brammer, Pohlman, Fuqua. O SECOND ROVV-Belslier, Palmer, Baldwin, Barney, Moss, Meyer, - Huston, Kent, Pearson. THIRD ROW-Carpenter, Howe, Moss, Webste1', Singleton, Fifer, 1 Lewis, Durham, Barnes, Fetter. li BOTTOM ROW'-Kelly, Powell, VVardell, VVilliamson, Collett, Miller, ' Nisbith, Kibler, Burch. T V What is the aim of Home Economics? It is to fit the girls to become successful home-makers and house-daughters. v In 1919 this department was organized and it has rapidly prog- i ressed until now it has an enrollment of forty-two. The first year's work is very interesting as it is the foundation l of the entire course. It is at this time that the girls get their first l ideas of home-making. The problems in clothing work are the con- struction of underwear, middies, simple dresses and hats. The food T work deals with the study and laboratory work of foods. During the second year course, the study is along more advanced lines. Many neat and attractive garments including dresses, blouses and hats are constructed by the girls, silk and wool being the ma- terials used. The problems in food work in the advanced course consists of meal plans and dietaries for the different types of individuals, emphasizing the food needs of the baby and the price and availability of food to meet the needs. Household decoration and management work is also included in Q the curriculum of the course. This phase of the work teaches the girls how tobmeet the many demands of the home-maker which are not in- cluded in the food and clothing work. l I li G9 gk i s - fffw WWW 'WAKQAN Q. l7Q l D t1'QZ.2'2 if Q was Z Q 2 2 vr'X R 19 Z3 saga. l'2Q l pl ,,Qy,,M QM 5 f Vocational Agriculture :In ivfi 'yuujg Q 2' QQ f 4 Q nav' TOP ROW-Eddins, Sneary, King, Dowell, Liest, Anspauch, Moore, Marsh, Gaunt. b BOTTOM ROW-Palmer, Cox, Wills, Miles, McGee, Winters, Blom- erg. The fall of 1919, when lots of pep was still in the air, as a re- sult of the war, saw the opening of Vocational work in more than forty of the first class high schools in Missouri. Macon High was one. The writer had the pleasure of introducing the new course. Paul Chapman, who at one time taught in Macon, was the Agriculture Supervisor at that time. He proved to be a good helper and inspiration to the new teachers. The enrollment totalled around the thirty point the first year. A few of the boys dropped the work on account of not being able to qualify in part of the requirements. There were good results. The second year, when things were moving along nicely, we had nearly as large an en- rollment. The work that year was quite good and several of the boys who finished the work that year, and some the year before, have gone to college, taking agriculture at Columbia or the short course for farmer boys who can attend for a few months in the year. During the third year which has just ended, the boys taking this course displayed a real interest in the vocation of farming. Twenty-four boys completed the year's work in December, 1922. I predict that several of these boys will stick to the time honored profession of farming. A man of wisdom of the present day has said: The owners of our farm lands twenty-five years from now will be agriculture college grad- uates or scientifically trained agriculturistsf' --lNFORMATION-- Any boy of 14 years, or older, may take the course, if he promises to undertake to carry out under the instruction of the teacher, a farm project, and master the plans and material in the school room con- nected therewith. ---RESULTS-1921-1922!- Sow and Litter Projects 33,468.71 34,746.45 3467.48 31,745.22 Potato Projects, 14 acre 15.50 38.00 12.00 34.50 Soybean Projects, 4 acres 25.00 100.00 20.00 95.00 Totals 33,509.21 34,884.45 3499.48 31,874.72 .:, 1 9 C f X fora r - sd iqiwfgllr ' 'IRQ-lk i7Q I DI nga ggi 19 as MiZ,l11llZ11 Trziiililigl Hunt, Friday, Matkins, Tuggle, Rice, Boedeker, Friday, Painter, Collett, Kemp, Robins, Hurst, King, Johnson, Toothaker. The Manual Training course this year is offered for Freshmen only, and there are eighteen enrolled in the class. The course is given primarily for the purpose of familiarizing the student with the handling, care, and sharpening of tools, and with the names and uses of the different Woods. The projects carried out this year have not been very difficult as this course is but a foundation for the more complicated courses in Manual Training. This advanced course in Manual Training and Fur- niture Making Will probably be offered next year. The indications are that some new tools, which are badly needed, will be added to the shop equipment. 6. 'V r. F5 aww HCSTQQELIE ' e L5 I I i 1 I I 1 I WZ Q4 ? cw i' i V it IDI gt 19 as VIOZIUIIOL' Tiuiiiiiig . IIQJQTS 01 Q TOP ROW-Vaughn, Davis, Miller, Pearson, Moss, Riley, Gipson, Fetter. BOTTOM ROVV-Bevan, Haley, VVest, Powell, Welch, Moss, McGrew. The Teacher Training Department is every day, in every way, getting better and better. That is, it is becoming better equipped and more able to help the students to realize their aim of becoming the best teachers that they can. The course this year is, as before, divided into three parts. The Junior course, open to Juniors and Seniors, is a review of the funda- mental subjects-Reading, Language and Grammar, Arithmetic, and Geography. Course II, open to Seniors only, is composed of Practical Psychology, Rural School Management and Administration, and Physi- ology, Hygiene and Home Nursing. Course III is a general course in Methods, their application to special subjects, and Rural Sociology. There is also as much observation work and practice teaching done as possible. This course long ago passed beyond the experimental stage in the curriculum of Macon High School. The records of its graduates have cer- tainly proven it to be one of the most helpful and educational course given. The class of this year has tried to do its part in making this depart- ment bigger and better than ever. They have been very fortunate in having unusual opportunities for observation in the grades and in the rural schools. They have given tests to the rural school students. Many have served as substitutes in the grades and each has had one week of practice teaching and observation work in each of two rural schools. The students this term have made the room much more attractive. Appropriate borders are put on the board at suitable times. New cur- tains have been draped at the windows, and flowers have done much to beautify the room. Taken, all in all, they have done their part. So remember, ye, who are coming, When the years have taken their toll, You'll have to do some jumping To reach this class' goal. se, ea QR ?jfC3g4,'en IIGQQQQQ' N 0 ii Q ll? I D I 191 nf W5 19 Z3 The Activity Board TOP ROW-Houser, Banta, Carpenter, Banta, Malone. BOTTGM ROW-Sears, Smith, Browning, Miller. This is a group of representatives chosen by the student body to take charge of the M. H. S. activities. It is composed of three members from the Senior class, and two members from each of the other three classes. Any matters such as plans for Work Day come under the direction and jurisdiction of this board of nine. Probably the most important department of the board is that of finance. All funds collected or expended for The Tiger, The Oipi, Work Day, Athletics, or any other such activities are under its control and keeping. This is done in order to prevent the incurring of debts, and other difficulties which have arisen in past experiences. The group is organized, having a president, vice-president, and sec- retary-treasurer, though the position of the latter is a secondary one, since a member of the faculty actually supervises the treasury depart- ment. The Activity Board has also proved a success in the position as go-between for the faculty and the student body. In former times it was difficult to co-operate with the students on many matters, but now their representatives are well acquainted with the ideas and Wishes of their classmates, and can bring them before the faculty in a satis- fcatory and sensible way. The real purpose of the board may be called a co-operative one, and co-operation is what Will bring M. H. S. success. 2' iii 16290 steam.. gem Q3 I r E I I I 1 l A I 1 l n l l f l 3 l be l D l 19 as N1 0 50101100 F i I l l E Y - I . 1 l The science courses given this year are General Agriculture, Gen- i eral Science, Physics, and Chemistry. The total number of students enrolled in these courses is approximately one hundred. 1 Our present laboratory is too small for the number of students tak- ing these courses to work in comfortably. Next year there will prob- ably be a change in the arrangement of the laboratory in order to ac- l commodate a larger number of students. l These science courses are very necessary for those who intend to l become farmers, engineers, home-makers, doctors, druggists, and chem- ists. These courses are very interesting to the student because he not I only studies from the text book, but actually does the Work himself i by performing experiments in the laboratory. In addition to this, motion pictures are shown on all the subjects taught in the Science Department. F l l gg gb: :sei i agar f'3Ta6Das 4 1 I I , - n I7Q D y if 19 Z3 1 -z v 1 514- Qfaina 1 , . 5 'sl of the' lfufirv ljdllllilllllliffw' .X Pup:-r H1-wah-si Em Vol. 3 . 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'U .WIA M5xi,,y 4 LJ X In 'vis 010 LVN jvghy 1 nw IH. ' 4' V1.1 Wm Ufiw ,. 5 , fi 231.5 Lair V P- X .. .fp , 6 -:xwfx gems. - Vw., w , .Q 1- 211251 sf 111fJv ,I in J, Ifa ...i Y' 1- EFL e,,- if Six- Wlmwtxg- who vw rin Liv .,,,,, .,. m .,, vi' I'-'iH',..m-V ad s aff iv' 'gimtwl V-,a:?w43!s. Cwstwi ,w N M ,K ,, v . V, . -1 . . M- .. :lik S-.EI w wuz ' Pxgqygg Ajyyqnyg g.13u,jygg 7 W -EV 7 . 1!Lx,3,. ?1:ax'- c5.'1.:fs+ Uv:-Sl' 41 Q-ng. ifwr -naw x zsyi' -wi wx ilu' slyh- M4:-gix zip- f-my M' S212 Vx: iw a'v:1A 1'm'xgf,, N -:mv llzwg HPUBLICITY SQUAD If 'un--'I 171 mica' to Y :e'zw1z'Lf-1-wslwixts, , v Lffml ggpiy, . 12 ,Lglzw .lwffv 'Y H:-vw :s iirvf wifviz-'4 zh. Jwtv. Tzgur! RQ, 'Q .J 'iifwwvv 'ffdmiisi 1 YQQQI I D I V ,Qyfgy-gg, 19 Z3 'Q The Tiger TIGER STAFF Edlt0I'-ln-Chief ............. .........................,..,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, A lberta Houser Circulation Managers ....... .............. H elen Browning, August Maffry Associate Editors ............ ......... C larence Miller, Elizabeth Wierichg General Reporter ......... ....,.......................,,,... M arion Rosegrant Class Reporter .....,.... ...,.,,,, M arie Sandner Once a month there is a tremendous scramble in the vicinity of the respective section halls. Come and get your Tiger! everyone is ex- claiming. Yes, it sounds ferocious, doesn't it? But the Tiger is a live animal in only one sense of the word: It is our lively school paper. In the paper We try to express the ideals, activities, and events of our school life. It is printed once a month. From the year 1910, the date it was given birth by a group of enterprising students, The Tiger has had a steadily increasing reputation. At present it excites much favor- able comment in the High School world. We exchange papers with a number of schools, ranging from Oro- ville, Cal., to Engeland, N. Dak., and very occassionally we see comment concerning The Tiger in their exchange columns. Our little paper has the reputation of being peppy, Well organized, and its third and most important merit is that it lives without advertisements. Said the Hanni- bal H. S. Red and Black : The Tiger, from Macon, Mo., Without any ads. How do you do it? The reason we can edit it without advertisements is because of the wonderful school support back of it. An edition is published once a month, while the subscription fee is fifty cents per year. At the be- ginning of the school year a Tiger campaign was conducted, at which time all four H. S. classes subscribed 100 W. Then we obtained over a hundred subscriptions from outsiders. That's how we do it. The Senior class edits The Tiger, and talk of the old Persian tiger hunts! They don't hold a candle to the hunt for news the staff partici- pates in as the time for a publication draws near. However, we do think all the effort is appreciated and the results good, and repeat- Boost for The Tiger. mga: 'KD -ig?-SR' 4 Ww 1 fl 22 QQ?-.QL x F 5 jg J 40 QD is IN 'F X I Q 1 , f 12 , N1 3 V2 g ll Q N e E a w w Wy OIPI STAFF w M R H w' ' 1 IQ 2 nf 0279 i IQYEDQPZ WG?- . Kg' E h 1 Q S n i5 5 52 1. 5 4 l 1 r L. W M WV Wi z :gr all W! M Q23 M Eil V 51 x CRQM 29 gf w Ei 1 J g Q Q f Zim Q l 4 Zh A In 'f K 'nn' ' Ei G I Sigel l'29 l D l , 19 as The Oipi Editor-in-Chief-Junior Williams. Business Manager-Latrelle Sheetz. Associate Editor-Richard Goodson. Ass't. Bus. Manager-Paul Miller. Athletic Editors Howard Clegg Lucille McGrew Literary Editors Lucille Moss Elma Welch Advertising Managers Ted Banta Lawrence Mitchell Art Editor-William Doneghy Lulled in countless chambers of the brain, Our thoughts are link'd by many a hidden chain, Awake but one and lo! what myriads riseln To the Oipi staff has been assigned the task, if task it may be called, of publishing the Oipi, the memory book of the year. As the book has neared completion, whatever irksome element might have been contained in the task, has changed to one of genuine pleasure. The staff has labored faithfully and diligently in order that our year book might conform to the high standards set by those of pre- ceeding years, and retain its place among those things we consider worth while. The completed volume is ample testimony of faithful per-' formance of duty by those who were honored in being selected to edit our book of books. If in after years, the perusal of this volume awakens in you fond memories of those days beyond recall, makes your heart beat just a little faster with pride in and loyalty to good old Macon High, this labor shall not have been in vain. 'S 1 Q H A5 , f swf' l is 4 KX 2 Q94 19 2.3 , l I 1 Qmjggfie '10 0 D Q5 , i Ja P 612: WWW' , by f 'V yw X - , XX . , ,, ,f ,, mn f VH Nm f, W fi ' Za hs, .M , 4 f, WW 5 A fm Nj, H , , ,, A - ,V f, f MQW , , ,. , X' W2 . , A, ' , f.g,.W.X,, I I, 1 , -A .uf H .wi ff, f X - ,, x- za., I 7 W, , ,. V, f L 5,54 ., N , K ,,, WL Xa Q 0 W S mf XX, if Za 5? my X 14 fm M X. X W , , if? Q ww , '? W 25 7 ,M , ' 3 ' 5,2 511 42? 49 W 'Z 7 W M M XJ . Z! Q ,KN f Am , , X ' 1 4, T525 MK W V N mam ' , ,gf ea' , jlfvh' 6, ,. fy? 'K' QKWQQV f D , V5'jb9'w3W5fX Q Xsv M 'X 1, NX may , ,fe W www, .W , ,f-V 'af' . J wy wwqf QW' yhxa. 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' Q 'AKYXW X X V XM .f X, f Wm -Sf, xy,e1Jwyf.X1Q f ' 2 ' Ae f ,R vzrpfko X X M il Q A, '-,Q gg WW? wwk-:,, M' QW f W Z f X' I X 4 , 0' W W igfwif Z ' f .-rx Mgffifjf ,X ml W N gl 1 ' fx if AW f' 'W 1' 4 W1 Q, aw? 0 'N W ,, ' acuity H, ,, - , 4 ,, -e N V K If ' ff, ff?-N gy, ,,fXXX,,, may X f - V I W ' y ,MW , 7 M f , H 'f 'MX ,, X V M 4 ,Mg u,.,,,X, X' , X-'NM X ruff W '-Mu-1 x XXX .XV Q XX ,X,f Pm , 1 X . W X ,ZIV4 X . X Mx, 95 , X X. ,W wwf - ,sn Y A 2 ' XX X. ,X 1 if vpw v. E! e, 0 T N , I I f w fi, 19 Z3 w 4 I 2 ' w Y Q A I I V r Q ,I I 1 'Q 1 H Q vt Q1 -.i N Z- ' I ,,,f 5 ima f' f' T M 1 i C3 l 1 F 4 G' C3 L .S 1 go ,UGYQE-Eg QEQQU 1105? 4 J 1 l 0.9.3 f 1 Aroma- l7Q l -H Q93 .14 BQ 1 ' ' ' R llio Gypsy over On February 15th, the High School Chorus presented The Gypsy Rover, an operetta of excellent type for school work. It was enthusiastically received by a large audience at the Yale Theatre. The cast included the best musical talent of the school and was under the direction of the Music Supervisor, Miss Eva Riggins. The Gypsy Rover is in three acts and is built around the character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant, by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood amongst the gypsies believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens one day, while riding with her nance, Lord Craven, Lady Constance Martindale becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob's attitude, but in a very funny comedy scene with Marto and Sinfo, he is made to tell Sir George, who later comes in search of Canstance, that Rob is a charming fellow. In Act II Rob goes to the home of Constance and serenades her. They plan to elope, but are overheard by Craven, who informs Sir George, and plans are made to capture Rob. This is successfully accom- plished and Rob is thrown into prison, ,but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob has come into his estates, his identity having been proved by Meg. He becomes a success- ful composer, a friend of the Prince, and a social lion. Con- stance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his return to England, he woos and wins her for his wife. As Rob says, The good fairies have led me to the beautiful country after all, and our story, Constance, can end in the proper way, 'They lived happily ever after'. l J G5 G .,, 619. - A Sri 6Ti9m aww fa is 1 l ,- , I I I ,QQ avgsag 79 WE Green Stockings The Senior Class of '23 presented Green Stockings, a comedy of unusual brilliancy, at the Grand Theatre on Decem- ber 21st and 2nd. This play was primarily for the purpose of raising funds for the deficit incurred by the Senior Class the previous year on the OIPI. The receipts were very satisfactory and the play was a great success in every way. A synopsis of the play is as follows: William Faraday having bound himself by a promise to his wife who is dead, to remain at home until his four daughters are married, is desirous of ridding himself of Phyllis and Celia, in order to live at his club in quiet and peace. The other two daughters are safely married off and Phyllis is practically engaged, but Celia seems to be headed for a life of single blessedness. Tiring of her unexciting life and impositions of her family, she invents a romance with an imaginary Colonel Smith in the English Army. Her letters written to this unreal lover are mailed, although she knows nothing about it. As it happens, there is a real Colonel Smith, and he returns just in time to complicate matters. THE CAST: Admiral Grice .................,............ ......... F rank London William Faraday ...... ........... A ugust Maffry Colonel Smith ....,.,. ..,...... H owell Gieselman Robert Tarver ....... .......... C larence Miller Henry Steele ....... .......... C larence Powell James Raleigh ..,... .......... A lfred Kibler Celia Faraday ....... .........,.. H elen Browning Phyllis Faraday ,,,.,,. ........, F rances Hamilton Madge ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ....... E uclid Whetsel Aunt Ida ...... ................ H azel Gee Evelyn ,,-,.,, ........ lV Iarie Sandner UQZEZZ4 PI ffl Q .QS acwfw 6K93F QQQQQI. 'UQ l - 4. ,sm 19 as ,, .- ,, M, , ,V ,QWWWN 9 3227 . ,, 4. 'I ., . . m , lfmf.. ,V f A 4 5 . --I 1, .,.,.,.,...,.A,.-.f,.,M.,., ia' ,pwkwxg V MK, . H ' ' ,, ' A . E Fifi S z5ff5:vgf'H ,. 1. 1922 . , ? A 'E ' V , f ' f ff, f ' ,, 1' Zz 'QQ .-'f,,U4,t.,QV. . , , ' ' . I why, ,f 25,7 I A , .1 4 .S 7 5' , , f . ,,. 'V M In Vi TNQ! 74 f V . I ff.,'45?,f'!'cw'f I, ' Q' 'W 3 I A I G V2 ,W aol -,gxwfsbygs W K V E 1-kgezmy E . '4..Q2y,ff4 fog, , 'bf , . . . f -E f2f f 1 mfg. . f . . -f . . ,P E. 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K w Y l ,J f zf.Q4zfQ AS OTHERS SEE US Int vi f Kg' . I ,QQ U fi F ii Y ,. ,w E3 E 3 1. ,. Gu . A ,SQ EIQTMSSE SEV! M Un . 1 Il Fw TXJVQQ Work Days g Our annual High School Work Day was held this year on November 8th. It was this year for the first time truly a Work Day, each student doing real work for any money which he or she turned in, except what the student himself wished to donate. No peddling or selling of wares on the streets or in the residence districts was engaged in. The general arrangements were planned by the High School Activity Board, and were sanctioned by a committee of business men, members of the School Board. Some special organizations were formed, a teacher and certain students benig assigned to each particular detail. For instance, the Clean-Up Squad got wagons and trucks and solicited the work of hauling away rubbish and debris. The cooked food sale held by Miss Christie and the Home Ec- onomics classes on the following Saturdays netted a good profit, due largely to the liberal donations of food brought by many students. School was kept in regular session for those few students who were unable to fnid work, but very few were in attend- ance. Most of these did necessary work about the building and at the Manual Training shop, for which they were issued credit slips. The classes entered a contest to see which one could turn in the most money per student. The Senior class won, giving 951.03 per capita. The other classes turned in the following amounts per capita: Juniors, 9'p.98g Freshmen, 25.715 Sopho- mores, 3.70. At 7 o'clock that evening all students assembled at the school building, and, having turned their day's earning over to the class sponsors, attended the program given by some of the students in the study hall. This entertainment was followed by a pie supper, at which Mr. Eddins, in the role of auctioneer, sold forty-three pies for 33225, which, with the general admission fee of 15c, brought the total amount of money collected up to S'p263.50. The money thus obtained was much needed to defray the expenses of various student activities. The plan was a complete success, and it is hoped by all that it can be carried on as successfully in future years. C 2 5 Q 'JC' ggigigfar 'Q Nga ll? I D :Q-MMM 19 Z3 SG.1IiU1 LIll1liU1' IIilll.UWVG,Q1l Party In spite of financial difficulties, the Seniors were able to successfully entertain the Juniors at the annual Hallowe'en Party. The event took place in the basement, because of its splendid possibilities for producing a spooky, bewitched atmosphere. The decorative scheme was one of appropriate and rustic simplicity. Extending the length of the room was a row of corn shocks, very artistic, but rather questionable as to stability, as they were erected by some of the Senior girls who had not been initiated into the secrets of harvesting. A bit of color was introduced by arrangements of vari-colored oak leaves and large yellow pumpkins. A large number of both classes and several members of the faculty were present. It being a masquerade, there was much merriment over the various costumes and make-ups of different individuals. Several negroes were there, old witches, clowns, ghosts, and foreigners of sev- eral nationalities. Spain, especially, was represented by a number of bull-fighters and Spanish maidens Then there were the crepe-paper flower costumes, very pretty in effect. After an evening of games and special entertainment, Mr. Gieselman and Mr. Kibler figuring largely in the latter, a halt was called and refreshments brought in. These were somewhat novel, but bounteous and highly welcome. They were apples, gingerbread, cider and popcorn. The cider having renewed various fatigued persons, the party progressed till sometime later in the evening. When all had about worn themselves out enjoying themselves, the company broke up and departed, some of them for home, others to aid the witches in their turbulent frolic. Oipi Queen Never have M. H. S. students displayed more enthusiasm and pep than when the Oipi Queen was elected. A member from each class had been nominated, each class casting votes for its member. For two weeks the question of who would be elected lingered among the four classes. On Friday afternoon it was answered. Two hundred students gath- ered around the office to hear the score, which read: Sophomores, 6,970 votes, Freshmen, 7,5005 Seniors, 14,290 and Juniors 21,670. You may be sure no one needed a trumpet to hear the cheers that were given by the Juniors, for once again they had a victory. :- nu 0 n 10835 Z H9 fs giqmgpl. B K 49 11 . , r 'f ' I I ' I wwf' X. . l f f ,, 1 k'vfgw,5'JvRWNp , T ,QA ,A Q: , X 1. l l F 1 1 s , f :'Wl'g. ' Eff! Q, 1 my N 512 S X Q V? 1 f ,way If Xa fi 3526 I M? ,N , t zmij- I , -DW WM f CS ZA! 2115 4? 15,12 QQ? 1 ,Wu . if an-my W X ' ff: wwf egfxw 76.741 v Z' ' C,-521237 W , . ,1 ,V f :gg . , 7 f Z, Z ,S 7 ' 014 f fx f 4' QW Q ff -ff., ,vm 14, ff- www. :W f' ', if ff W W ,f44,. xx, ,z fm eyf f 592757 ff ' , ,, ., M, , 1 M , ' Mggfy- I . , Mgr, x J nw X . My , , Q. fci. it g f f ',f ,,,w-lf Hfnfl ,yy-,A A, Y' , f74!s,f I iw 4' 5-M 1 1w:f , X xW f M -V f Agn' ff, , ,ff xy fy i f ,yr 1 J, ,, ww ,W Q ,, . Q L W J W' , . f fi' ' M, as . -, 4,6 , ff WP me,-. V f v I f he ID 19 Z3 N hv , X 1 Mm, V 3 1 ,ff IQQQW4 , ,, 7 RWQI' 'z X 4, , , f A K ',!'if , 4 Z if -3 5 ,372 X. ' g,f'lf'lJ ,, f K I ,W ' M1452 1 W 4 1?f'f U iw X, XZ, My 'V , ,, G' I1Q,fQj7?g MQ fd - 5 1 in GD -G! f , X bf . 4 g A Ma Q98 gfQgf8l I '10 A6998 4 19 Z3 f E??i9os bg I D I IQWQQZ Q5 1: ali mfwffvfl Class Activities FRESHMAN EVENTS Our first social event of this year was a masque party given at Hallowe'en time. The second floor corridor was assigned as the scene of the festivities. The hall was tastefully decorated in Orange and Black with witches and various other Halowe'en characters woven into the scheme. This party served as a get-acquainted party for the Fresh- man and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Pls Pk FF Being diligently absorbed with the intricacies of algebra and Latin, we had few social events during the winter months. St. Valentine's Day found us ready for another round of frivolity and pursuant to that idea we celebrated Cupid's Day in an appropriate manner. The base- ment was decorated in red and, as green is complimentary, the evening progressed harmoniously. Then did we each with the man or woman of his choice see each other home, vowing that St. Valentine was a wise old fellow. gk St. Patrick is naturally our patron saint, as the Irish color is green, and we could not let the day pass without proper observance. Accord- ingly we again appointed the usual committees on decorations and eats. This party was visited by Newmeyer and Cross and since their color did not harmonize with ours, we gladly lent them a helping hand. Ho, hum! the chronicler is tired, so home and to bed. SOPHOMORE EVENTS The OIPI would be incomplete if it did not contain a brief account of the Sophomore doings. VVe are staunch advocates a dull boy, so we started this The prize given for the most Wardell Several games were that All work and no play makes Jack year right by having a Hallowe'en party original costume was won by Margaret played before unmasking, which caused a great deal of merriment. Refreshments were served at a late hour and all started home afraid that they would see ghosts, goblins and such behind every tree on the way home. In order that our class might show its school spirit we decided that our energies would not be wasted if we helped the Seniors a little. Pk if Ili About fifteen minutes before the curtain rose the first night of Green Stockings, the audience, who had been looking at the green and white draped seats wonderingly, saw the reason of these decorations in person Grandpa Giggs lost his Old Settlers cane and Grandmother Wiggs almost lost her new set of false teeth trying to hobble out of the way of the oncoming throng-? ? ? Sophomores-we were there thirty strong-whistles, yells-and all. We laughed and applauded at every joke, even though it was forty years old. But now seriously, Seniors, we enjoyed your play immensely. The boys of our class have always considered themselves good cooks, but no one believed it. We certainly believe it now, as it was proved to us a few Weeks ago by a luncheon which they had prepared. As Jim Dischman was on the eats committee, no stronger drink than grape juice was served But our spirits were high enough any way and everyone had a fine time. After eating we played games and everyone declared that they had had the best time ever. 1 'amass 'gg x Q? l Q0 . f Y 'GY-QS-S5 4 ' 19 Z3 H I D I MQW 9 L l , Junior-Senior Banquet Each year's graduating class looks forward with the keenest mt Cl , pation to the banquet given annually by the Juniors, for lt is an cvcnt fi long to be remembered. Q. To the Senior there comes a feeling akin to loss, fo1 giadu uion looms ahead with all its imaginary terrors. The Junior is thrilled vi 1th the importance of the coming social event and is able to thoiolghly enjoy himself, since cloud of parting appears to mar his pleasure Always, these banquets have been splendid and the one this yca was no exception to the rule. , The banquet room was transformed nito a veritable fauylaml 'mr' the feast itself seemed one fit for the gods. Clever toasts were given after the removal of the final course and at a late hour the Q, lests departed with the one thought uppermost in each mind- If only lvm quets like this could last forever. Fooiball.-Basketball Banquet The annual Football-Basketball Banquet was served at Macon High School on Friday evening, January 26, 1923. The four tables placed in the form of a square were beautifully decorated in the High School colors, orange and black. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, asparagus on toast potato croquettes, chicken a la King in patties, cranberry jelly, hot rolls butter pear salad with cheese straws, chocolate ice cream, assorted cakes coffee, nuts and mints. Frank London, 1922-23 football captain, acted as toastmaster of the occasion. Splendid and inspiring were the talks made by Supt J C Bond, Coach Painter, Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Davis, Clarence Powell August Maffry, Hazel Gee and Faye Moss. Two musical numbers a vocal solo by Miss Lucile Muir, and a violin solo by fMissJ Virginia Russell com pleted the program of the evening. An interestnig climax for the banquet was the election of a football captain for 1923-24. William Poole was chosen. Great things are going to be done in the football season of 1923 by Captain Poole and the Tigers. 1 v he 1 Je 19 Z3 'W fa f 2 W fi-if ...fff e ,X , , X 64 , W ' ff ff 5 .Qffp Q l V ' 1 fif, new of V 'Q aff 14 Z. fa W, f 1. 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M if 144. liehing the pictures of the winners in 2. m x 5 4' qi? , the recent National Baby Conteetdfheee a Winners were selected from hundredSof entries, after very careful and , critical examination. The awards were as follows: Baby Curtiee Iet,Eaby Eddine,2ond and Baby Vaughn Srd. Judges 4 a 1 1 1 0 X 2 16 5 x,,7?Lf f Q! eu we AWA, , X xx. gg ,, Wg Y.. fewf 2 a Q., 5 .Km .C x , I - . ,VKX s K .f-aw XA we ' . Q .Nl 45 Q, .X f A eq fl A ,- Medhgi . 2 S V , M' 'YM 4. 2 qi x Q X x 1 N ' . J -- 1 ,. 3X l Vx X H1-V,,,.fX - 1, .i J- X L-S Q 4 QX W gt M Z QQZ , Z vggifis Q X K' i EQ. Z In 5 5 EMM x 4 Aqmhg xxlmr L Jah. , .1 IIYIH-KVI' ann wlinmn' Xyxsgfx M1 THE HORLICK KIDS J Q, 1443- mfr.---...mf '.x'f-ifm. a ..., ,,.. 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M:-Ex it-'E v1 0LvWf' 22' fi 332: Kffjff ' iilgfg I I Efgahnrzl H ' -f 'V'-'f I' ' 7'-'Y' . , 'Sl U T ,AFL ? ' -:3g' '3 5 Q 1'7: ,g,.LL1..'lI' gi XIIYQOIY fmfd 2i7lGy VIS 1 T lWzzfq,'7F2a2,vs73' 7? Culvlr' Ho 71L'nT' CLHVQNQZ. CfoacCouNTfy RN' 'll-L IL .... ' A LV '-in ' uv ,. i Vu f,I!f-rijgt 1 , fn-n W, , , Kgs, , li ' u X 549 X ff X 2 K' I N - a o is I I .fish Iwi Mzzlc ya TQAC , xx I x I Q fa :aww K M Q Q . as Q N5 :Xi N K I Z IAQSBIQ Www' 'aww agcmel. '70 I D I uefqiby 9 19 as , 7 Q l I I i i i 1 x x K I 1 i ADVERTISENIENTS t The merchants who have advertised in this Oipi deserve our thanks and your patronage r ll? I D I IQZEEBLZE 19 Z3 ---I . ,f J'f , . . I. , . ,-::5,faQ3f:ggf-Q-1411 'rf ., . 'n 2 ' I -'j'1.Nzg- ' ff- ' ' s-nffn .1 az, .'r ,,....j 4 462. '. 1 ...- 1-- is '. . 0 gs-my. ,- . -. .1 ,v...i u t.. a 'I 4 mf hr , ill no t ' ' 1 1 , 1 Q. ' .yu 1,4 1' fl j.,-' ogqu ,'l ', .- . ll ' 1 U 'I oooooooooo - ' h'l 'iti l l'A'A!9'n'AT1' 1 vv v 7 v v v w I A AAAAAA AAA:-. iti l- , Q Wx ,- K b...-.. --Vw -. . ARE YOU going to be one of the millions that statistics tell live a burdened lite, and pass a regretful, de- pendent old age? If not, then begin at once to practice industry and thrift--rise above the multitude. A Savings Account with us will help you do ii. State Exchange Bank of Macon Macong Missouri Member Federal Reserve System -9 6kLf2'53ii 2 S C .M 1 IDI ,, , is 79 ms M215 I 4 For many Has always Y ears it has been and stood the test. is still A T H E B E S T PACKED FOR CHAMBERS MERCANTILE COMPANY Chillicothe, Mo. MACON WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Macon, Mo. CAMERON WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Cameron, Mo. Xgf ALBERT SKINNER Will Please You Q3 K? :SS is QZEBZQU news IVQ I DI A-me 19 as '42 S I I SAFETY - SERVICE 4 Macon County Bank MACON, MISSOURI OFFICERS CLYDE L. MARTIN, President O. L. CROSS, Vice-President J. E. KENNEDY, Cashier KARL SHEETZ, Ass't Cashier SADIE L. VANCE, Ass't Cashier STUDEBAKER LEADERSHIP The World's Largest Manufacturer of SIX CYLINDER CARS 1922 Sales Valued at Sl30,000,000. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Lon Swinney DEALER J X XI' E N Zi fi I z gS f' i BQ? gig 79 I Q I Il 19 THE REX ALL STORE Stands for The Best in Drugs -ancl- The Best in Drug Store Service Have you triediour Milk Chocolates? H. B. Leach and Son Speculation Investment is trying to guess what the is buying after the value has value 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 speculative windfalls. Thrift is the foundation of practically all fortunes. Make 1923 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 AND ABSTRACTS RUBEY TRUST COMPANY ,523 ga S I . if aaexfcffvf' UQRKQSYQ 555501, I D I UQEZZ, H 15 93 19 as gf CHAS. M. STRONG ALVA LONG, STRONG at LONG FARM MACHINERY MACON, MISSOURI Repairs and Supplies for A11 Makes of Machinery Some farmers buy the cheapest. The farmers We Want for our customers are those who look at service and quality as Well as price. I fx g!?L P f rg-fI1f2X,fc22x5 eglfl Zn? 5 Lincoln 0? I Fordson. CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS USE GENUINE FORD PARTS KEMPER MOTOR CO. 'bs ll I E l UQIDWQM Q, I3 19 as Macon Book and Paper Store Geo. W. Daugherty, Prop. SCHQOLAND OFFICE SUPPLIES Latest Books of the Best Authors Games for Children Athletics Goods of All Kinds WVall Paper You Are Always a Welcome Visitor THE MOST INTERESTING STORE IN TOWN You Will stammer if you '6Say it with Flowers Maoon Greenhouses - Grand Theatre Bldg : Q, ! WC-Qgan ' QQ-SN S jr xS Il FWZ he I DI 19 Z3 16? Q KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS - lofi: MGCHESNET . CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER No. 118 NORTH ROLLINS STREET MACON, MISSOURI Hart Schaffner 8x Marx Clothes Munsing Union Suits Let Us make your next PHOTOGRAPH Roach Studio Macon Missouri Q K 'wig . l I ,, , gg 79 19Q -9 I i 1 I I i CRESCENT DRUG STORE I CLAUDE O. WRIGHT, Prop. N We continue to excel in Quality and Service at our Fountain. The Mezzanine Floor is for your convenience. May we serve your next soda? 115 North Rollins Street Macon, Missouri If you Want it Right, which is nothing f more than Right, get it from CClaudeD Wright M CRESCENT DRUG STORE 2 THE BEST is Nom-3 Too sooo Fon You may not Want a picture of yourself-but your friends do. They will be pleased with por- traits made at-- Paul's Studio Q A P A5 L, W GMM' Fw R , I , X, X my '79 Q gi 1 f STILL-HILDR.ETH OSTEOPATHIC SANATORIUM MACON, MISSOURI An institution dedicated to the treatment and cure of nervous and mental disease The only one of its kind where osteopathic treatment, hydrotherapy, diet and exercise are combined. 'W PERFECTlON For the Best in O O11 Cook Stoves BUILDING Electric Washing MATERIAL Machms Best Quality Lawn gc? to Mowers Buy them at A. L. SHORTRIDGE 5 .Z SON c:LARKsoN's HARDWARE STORE 1 fi ' 1 Wm-9175 6Tki9fN .. 1 IDI 79 I9 as nQI7LQI?Z KL cook Music co. A PIANOS Brunswick and Victor A. I... KRUEGER Jeweler PHONOGRAPHS Gifts That Last MACON, MISSOURI FQR HIGH GRADE RADIO RECEIVING SETS AND PARTS -- See - Hunkler Machine Co. O. C. McNAUL Cleans and Presses Suits and Dresses Pprompt Service-Reasonable Prices MACON, MISSOURI I-M S 2 li Ii2IC?Jjff3 SZQFQII he I J 19 Z3 egg HICKS NORTHCOTT TITLE 81 INVESTMENT CO. We make Farm Loans. We make Abstracts. We can sell your l Home or We can Buy you a Home. We also sell Farms. See us. GOODSON 8: WOOD The Insurance Agents Can Write any kind of Insurance anywhere. OFFICE ACROSS THE STREET FROM POSTOFFICEF - DRINK - Bottled-COCA COLA--Bottled Always Uniform MACON BOTTLING WORKS MACON, MO. ERWIN MOTOR CO. Dealers in CADILLAC, DODGE and GARDNER CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 116 Rubey Street Macon, Missouri THE STEDING COMPANY Wholesale Confectioners Macon - - Missouri SS 22 he IDI 19 Z3 Ray-Well, I am going over to the hospital to be operated on to- morrow. ' ' M -G d l k t . I h 8 everiftihingoceomlei otiitygll rightif Topics of the Day. A woman frorn the country made a deposlgfconsisting of seveiiral '13 . 1: t ' ' t SUPPLIES 8: i.512'Snt,the iicefiiiirtillflligaskedf Did you foot it up?' No, I rode in, she said. REICHEL'S Motor Car Supply Co Door man at Concert-My dear young lady, you're too late. The singer has just started and if I opened the door half the audience might rush out.-Stockholm Kas- per. Miller Sc Cook Kuppenheinier Clothes Wilson Bro. Furn. Clothes for Dad and Lad Clothing and Cleaning PETER'S DIAMOND BRAND SHOES Sold Exclusively by J. W. ANDERSON The Shoe Man WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR S5 A K3 ailiav Umqg all Have you forgotten that S5 you Q .1 1 t I I I I I I I I 'I Il I 'I I I I i I is pI I 1 I I I I I 'I I ,I ,I ,.I I I 'I 1 I I I WY JI 19 as I B HEZ BROWN MORTGAGE CO. FARM LOANS, ABSTRACTS, INSURANCE nNvEsTMENT.-SECURITIES Mrs. Speedo-I really believe I'm in luck this time. My new maid is a perfect treasure-clean, energetic, economical, easily man- aged and as capable as can be. Mrs. Peppo-Ah! And how long have you had her, Mrs. Speedo? Mrs. Speedo-She's coming to- morrow.-Topics of the Day. owe me? By no means. Didn't you see me try to dodge into that door- way ? -Boston Transcript. Postoffice Clerk-This letter is too heavy, it requires another one- cent stamp. Nervous Old Ladv-I don't mind the expense, but I don't see how another stamp can make the letter any lighter.-London Tit-Bits. WALLER'S Xl 61529 I Fioopggwdw i 1-31229 P I H -- ' .f 1 if BETTER BREAD 8: Fel sly.,-Q 5-mn. W me iff I :I m 2 lex! ' . l.Q'Wfic NH, !lffIRRQif,l h 2' If BETTER PASTRIES IMEBAU Ianni f'HIIlIIl'!' - , Q9 ,..,., .:'.1.::.g.. Ez: wr I r sr I A f nn c.nn I . f E Q ' .L sf G2 I. ,I .,,.A,.. 1 ,.,I P W , zrjggsxll L A.,- x ,dr . ...- I If ' fl Il i 11 .' t -A ',,4' 'A ' I I If , 42, Lf' 5 1- g .-,,,., , flffff If ,fn N, f ,fxzfg f, .. V 'laik - 'A 5 '- : ':3:'. .T3:T.f.1.'f'?'i 'v ' ' '5I :3A.:5: 1 FIG f! ' -'if Shi: ' ' Bath? - fi I ' 4 '--..-- l '11lWSQ3ie',ff3aQIf 131 ss it . as I-'Vig .....-' g 3.5 '. 1' ' ' 2 'N X x 2-.. I .-:ir2-E'il2Q3535555355155222115 51' f..:'if'T ASH .,,,,.,: ,..,,... V, p My .. I , M. Iohn, my dear, 'tis plain to see '- R QM That sign is meant for you and me: .V I've heard there's nothing like it--say! ' E W Leis takeasack right home today. Boedeker Feed Mill 49 g W-Ga!!-I -9 'IIC-155 A E? Ezicfei. I70 I DI lmaga 1 W 19 as H? E - F RITSCH MEAT MARKET DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS Established 1860 FRED A. ROBINS, Prop. 122 ROLLINS STREET MACON, MISSOURI BUY YOUR CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS ' From- GIESELMAN The Popular Priced Clothing Store of Macon Always the Latest U J-to-tl1e- Minute St les in - I Y LADIES' AND MISSES WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES GlESELMAN'S BIG STORE YALE THEATRE WHERE HAPPY HOURS ARE SPENT Two Shows every night Matinee every Saturday, 2:15 P.lVI. WALLACE AKIN, Manager Q f I ee QQ 31335 S, 9I' l D I 16753 5325 19 as gg I I M CON ELEVATOR CHAS. BURKHART, owner Distributors TOWN CRIER FLOURI' I If it's in the Feed or Seed Line, We Have It . NORTH MISSOURI LUMBER CO. JOHN W. ATWELL, Mgr. QUALITY PLUS SERVICE Phone 333 MACON, MISSOURI Sufferer-I have a terrible tooth- ache and Want something to cure it, Friend-Now, you don't need any medicine. I had toothache yester- day and I Went home and nv' lov- ing Wife kissed me and so consoled me that the pain soon passed away. Why don't you try the same? Sufferer-I think I will. Is your - - wife at home now? EDYTHE GARDNER HAT SHOP T. A. CRAIG THE J EWVELER Llaoon - Missouri .53 fu 6 I A new 'P fg - I D I ' 5 Y HL 2 S 19 as 2 L PATHWAYS For Goodness Sake Eat When the evenin' shades is fallin' At the closing of the day, An' I'm jest a-settin' 'round A-passin' of the time away, Therells a thought that comes to i .c ,eer me , U , Pasteurlzed Solii Ioinlgcetllelnpliagleci' 0o'bgi,ir3Rude Fer crossin' paths with you. Now I never had the habit .- And Z O Spigin' fround la lot of lbluff, r in u gm' muc in mus iness A ' t' tl t ffg Buttrif SIec?il?eTE3:'Id1lEis,SILte1l 'em- an e ' , ' t d BUTTER offxagwigtinr fail? Qfiiallii ea ou 'em w en t ey're dead. So I'm sendin' you this letter I Jest because I Want to say Phat I'm glad the Fates arranged it So that you should pass this Wa. 1 Jest to ihear your voice an' see you A Meade my tsky 2-tshade mkore blueg n m es a 1 more Ma.C0n, Missouri Since 23-crossin' paths wiiigllipylou! -E. H. Emmons. l Dr.Lamome C.F.MiIler Soft Drinks, Cigars Osteopathic Physician and Candy i Over Macon Book and Paper At Store '- 1 phone 531 THOS. T. OWEN We Want Your Trade - E A T - If good reliable goods, lowest possible prices, fair and square dealing, polite attention will 0 get it, We can count on you Gggd Thlngs T0 Eat for a customer. H' h S h l B K Parker 8: Thompson The lg C 00 nys now GROCERY COMPANY l Macon Missouri Ask Lf, ,, l, UGTAQQ I Sgicgrgeff l79 l D l I Qmk 19 Z3 TAYl..OR'S NEWS STAND S Handles Everything in News PHONE 147 When in Need of For Insurance Dry Goods, M SEE - Carpets, Shoes and ReadY'T0'Wea1' Alonzo English -SEE- . Phones: Office 873 Residence 160 Sharp Mercantile Co. MACON, MISSOURI B. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS MEMORIALS -and - 0F QUALITY S SUPPLIES MACON, MISSOURI J. D. BAMMAN Stedings Confectionery FlTZPATRlCK'3 A Sodas Dry Goods and Notions figags Home-Made Candies Home Made Candies Rollins at Burke J. C. VANCLEVE 8z SON I Staple and Fancy Groceries I 5 Raef' A53 he M5911 H QM 19 as Treat Your Motor to the Best RED EAGLE Pure Straight Run Gasoline Service ' Quality A SOMETHING NEW S' J' J O Y C E in Shoes all the time. Popular Grocer Boys' and Girls' Shoe Store F ernclell Coffeesi I Flavor Strength W a I 1 Q Economy I ' A Phone 64 'Save 550116 A 9 JOHN GUY FR1-:ELAND s H , U Variety and 10 Cent THE TINIX ER Store MACONQ MISSOURI Q The Leading Store for Notions Phone 544 of All Kinds. Don't Forget the Place. EAT AT Ed A.pDerneter P LYON'S CAFE HARDWARE - f R ll3 Vine St. 1 1Lowery's Barber Shop is the place to get a first-class hair out 120 Vine Street -ff? ,fi .456 ?2 gl 'l6x:Xl'g:?g 5 4 SQCGJTQQII is wLC'M'9f' he LQ' LISTEN ! We give you what you want when you want it, the way you want it. The Most of the Best for the Least. W. E. MOSS GRO. CO. City Delivery Phone 89 NEW YORK STORE Sell Nothing but Bargains in Drygoods, Shoes and Millinery. The store on the corner doing business on the square. -Let- Claus' Meat Market Meet Your Demands for Meats Phone 341 Vine St. Reynolds Grocery Co. We have bargains every day Call and be convinced. Phone 33 P GOOD GROCERIES GOOD SERVICE GOODTREATMENT J. S. BURNAM THE GROCER Hamilton Brown Shoes For Men and Boys General Shoe Repairing Wm. Channel! 8. Son N. Ruby St. Macon, Mo. You will always find at lowest prices the best grades of Chinaware, Glassware, Aluminum Goods and Wall- paper at Wiericks Bargain Basement At the Big Store ic. P. SHAY 8. co. Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed Phone 187 THE CASH STORE L ll Q 4 LQ' BALDWIN PIANOS GIESELMAN The Manuala, Shoe House . Hacldorff and FOOTWEAR Clarendon Pianos To Please You C. L. MILLER 81 CO. Skates Sharpened HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE We Roast Our Own Coffees Because it means better coffee Repairing and more cups for less money. TAXI SERVICE Macon Tea 8: Coffee Phone 221 Store ERNEST CLARKE PLUMBING, HEATING, REPAIR WORK PHONE 405 208 N. ROLLINS ST. The Chief One Teacher. Jimmy, name one of the by-products of coal. Jimmy. Clinkers!-New York Sun It was at a party. The young man had just been introduced to her, and after a brief and awk- ward silence he ventured, You are from the West, I understand. Yes, from Indiana, she re- plied, Hoosier girl. He started and flushed deeply. Why-er-really, he stammered, I-I don't know-that is, haven't quite decided yet. Football Coach Cto beginnerb- What experience have you had be- fore? 'WVell, this summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. -Lemon Punch. Teddy and his friend were out to tea. Do you like tea? breath- ed the sweet little thing. Yes, I dog but I like the next letter better. And then she blushed. GROCERIES Staple and Fancy Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Always on Ice Quality is our Watchword WRIGHT'S 6? 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