Macon High School - Oipi Yearbook (Macon, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1924 volume:

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Q--4 v1.1.4, .4 ,, , C I , I I' 1 4 I V ' ' . , Y . ' - l 'E 'infff-Hj v:3r.zfr:i?3'l'ST!1'.QF'I-Kfllfi' +'2t4.fi: 5'1Ff 1 T 4 H?!? ?S'124'3 ?5'f ' X' 'I ' f 'F ff :T 'T ' 1 7 J 1 .. ...,.+-+- ,P , ,T , -fnnafifft . ,, . Q , A , ...H : .1 '- '- , lf .,-.42-,-:fe-.-tee ' ' ..ig-f--5q:i.1'Z'3F -- MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIlIlIfWlIIIf!l'II!lII!I !lII!I!!!!l!!I7II! - 3 'I299g947 8 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 G E Baird Company' Engravers Kansas City, MO' Chronicle-Herald, Prm 136108 Macon, M0- pq 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pd 1 , .1 - .- I i- ,-...,.....-.ee1.-4--Q--- 1 -- '1-. ' I 1-, 1 . ' 11. '- 1---5 -5...-.::,.::.-..a:-4.-6-I--'--- '- - ': -',' -, ,,,:. .-'- Z:..:.. ,-G.l--i-5-?-:vefa--w ' J .. ' f--.3- g,..L'Q-22-421124-I- ' ' 1 ld 1 1 lg-I-lllil-Tl-lllll-1Ill!l-VIII!-S-I9 !l 1 llli-- 1-1 l 1 ,. .hi .,, n uu :ru un nu ml lm lm llu ml nn lm ml un nn nu un I me -. ,ff , if if N 3 I S ' 'Q -' X , . 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V ' 'Qfgx I, -E i '55i y -Q53 33331: ,i,1QE5?:!t'L. !5'-TF-'jf R133 ,Zi 'Mum' if: X H I 5 .. xg 5 ll ll llll HH ull llll ull ull llll ll Ulf ull llll ull 'Ill ull li g--nu--nu--un--lm--n 'P-1llli---nu--ml--ull-1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 u-I 1 Foreword UR highest ambition in offering you the 1924 OIPI has been to portray in a clear and interesting : manner the spirit of our school activities. We wish to remind our friends that, though all these years have meant hard Work, anything Worth having is Worth 3 working for. Our appreciation of the loyal support of friends, faculty, and schoolmates can scarcely be expressed. It is our sincere S Wish that in years to come, when life tries your soul to the utmost, you may in the 1924 OIPI find old friends and renew your youth. 1 i 1 1 1 90 me 1 :u uu nll u llllilliilllllllll1illll1n1ulluiplllllqlllelpll n u FOUR 1 Q 3 1 NFB -'Nil'- ll!l1-iIll'i llll'-ll G by n-un nu--mai-:nn---u - . z ., .,--.--f--,- - - - Q --:V - -fi-1-fr-fff:w:' -1--1,-Q-f-s-e-fewer-:sy-9-rfsrrqfifffgsg-5n:?:g:,v:5EQuEgi:5::?i:5.:i:i:-Ei::Qsi:+Ei2i'5!2:exvissivzbefrfrf fvfr-:t'i'r ?'f3??F'?2A'T i5f??13'?'???! , . f S 1, I ' N ' . , 'Ck ' ' - nn -n , ,. . na I an I m nn 1 i ll 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I Sl 1 1 1 X an I H I an all I ld Q an - an 3 V w i K an Z 2 5 DCdlCaI1OH 5 Because of her loyalty and devotion to the school and its activities- -I Because of our respect for her as a friend and teacherf -I SE Because of her fair and square treatment of all- E P We Dedicate This Book to 2 MISS IVA Z. BUTLER 5 Instructor of Mathematics M. H. S. E E :nina-suu--me---nn--nan--em---1-im--Hu--un--un--un--nz Fl V H ,,,,-im!-1-1-9f5'f1 ' -f AQ- A .4 - nw--1: nn...-n 0 'I-1 WPI u...-um--lm--ll'9 ' : Q- un un nn-- xy 1. I 1 C ll-1 1- 1 1 E. : EW U- : A lam? -.x - :1- KN V ' :cw 1 3 1 E 1' 14' Q ' ll 4 N1 N' 1 I 1 '51 J' de r o o o s E 1, A 1' 1 11 1 1iE1..11.1:,..l5. .1 I 1 1 : P jI,pcimTnf5T1-nT1un ' 1 5 1 1 J In'.ElFt-E156-5 41' K II.D1-c'HnT7R'1:UN5 in 4' E ' 1' E I Ll b s 1 zzz. F1111 1-2. +7115 ' 2 N ' 'III.lqx:.'Hv1T1 i'5 1 1 M YUI.FlAvav-TT5am2f1+5 1: 1 E ' - 3 f- : I-,K W i ,' 5. :1 E 2 E 1 :n--if-ull--nu--lln--un---llu'--un--nu--ml-uu--lm--lm--ll: SIX .A I I l 1 J.. v ...tl-.iiglhlvi L M.,-.3 i. Y ji. j- - - .4 J.,-1,Wj-'ui' ,-.bak-.J ,U ,L-1,,,,,, ,. 1 ' 1 'F-91-1-54 5 'S 'qB A F i , ug ': Iii! llll 1 eau i Q 1 if 2 Ga uhmullg I, F. T' ,gg .- fax f9'x5 ' ' Mvw.r-,wZ,I gl gg mz:'QEQE EHQBr.t'.'Zv3DHEc2,,AE255, QAJ 'M E Qggnf-Q 35253 ,MQQH if-rmgg pmg11fg,g'z:Q5QQ':a:.sn1533ZjPZ 1 2 A' ' g Q19 Kg! Z2 ZZ gg I'-T5 ll EH M5 Hl 5 if Xa U. 1' 3 Fi - 5 k 2 1 nv Q 5 ii 5, ' an 5 E I Si ill! an llll llll ll ll u IQ 1 il!! +5551 Ill! I IU 1 i lil lil! -.i HQUR ALMA MATERH YZF I Q NF My 'iff' QQ ilfrm N- . M 1-3' E, V if W M OF? ICA if TLV E if W7 C4 U93 CTU m N 9 1 J EI! KM H ,wg Sl U IJ L11 EN ww E . KID K!! :CT If? -1 U i! E if 52 m 5 H .E ,Q 12 il Q i U CJ L51 V11 ug: 13 3 U ll EE Ci 1 V55 EF rw KEN A AW l K7 C3 XF E Q U . BTI? v X H M Hf1IfYTEMP? AJEQL ala I SEVEN Q .. 5 can ! P l 4 1 'Irs 1 S Wavx Jw 1, 1 1 n-1 1 X 2 5 1 an an N un 1 1 i x , an an 1 ,V un I 5 1 - r M l ' a 34 lm ln 1 1 1 Q 1 :sn-fun--'ml-11:an---ml--un--u u u EIGHT great library con- tains not only booksg but the assembled souls of all that men held wise. -DAVENT. QQ ll llll in U1-Ill! Will IIUSZIII as: ,gf Q1 CQ RS i!. bl 1 1 5. ll If ill Er 1 1 ii 1 Z fF'x 'N NP' T f ,- M Z',ggl 1- A F-11 1 Y ,!. 1 -Q 3 Q 1 Sr' E R i 1 1 1 i 52 it I n ll IE llfl u ll Hi UH ll li ll ll ill! lill V W:-wffrrsxvf ifgff 'fr '-A 5 -- H ' i' .. V. rss F'-f sw- .1 MJ',f'f'f? 5 7 v www , r ,. 1l,l,fr.l , 1 1 ns H! 55 ll!! llll llll llll EI Z I 1 1 i 2 1 S an ,4T?73F? 1129 pw lk 0 83. '51 51 a 'QV',ghf f' Y X . ., 2.1 .S EEE! EBM Biaggmm-se-1.553 K Mig VR -A V' gig. 7. ,,,5Qgg. -..uwggQQ.,-.Q.,.....Qgg gQm.....E,wgQgggEi1mvg5 ., 1 M - - - za 'S' Via ? , U if fs 5 2 l ,.,,, I ff W ff 1 5 f 1??.'gH9?Y'x42? 2 z ?. 4 QQNQ 32 Q 5. ZQWA W 2 , ZX .F C 32 ff A W , - V t ' 4 V , lll lil M c-I M , ff , 3 21 ,W' ff, ,, f , M f , A Q V f f X ,Q 0 f , 4 VZ Il ll ll!! 2 li!! Hill I, f' 7, ww , Z ,W QW' !,4v f, 1 ,, U ,J ll 4 J ,fy f zlpf' 'ff f' Z 1 II I5 :fy ,f 7 X , , ,, X 4? 1 E 1 3 i : , .Z an . Swv, lg QWQQW' Z ix , 4 is ? ' f Z Axe 'ii - , 2, 9, 5 9' an , W .Q B' .7 VW A 71 gg Z,09 ZS an GF' L if, 1 ' L ex SCENES FROM M. H. S. E555 EERE us: 91' 5 N' I :Qi N ENE' rf' AEEHG--S-1--' EEflf3 ' 5552231-'F'f'mQHQfFf Qf5Jii5lE' 7 z2SHii57 'ff'Q523UCEATMZQUifi1'lE 'i3Ef3'35'f'QmL U3U NINE 1 1 1 1 11 Q1 V5 if ,W M QM PM 1? 1. ia 1 1 I 1 1 . 11 r, G A E? 5 Fj 1 gf. 3. Q 1 . 1 - fi 1 -'f I . AV 1 f 3 . A 1 -2 ,sf .. t H 93 1 5 A . K- ! 7' 1' 1 ff . ,E .52 - +5 ' ff? 1: Lv ' r Fi' ,.., .ff W . Yi 'Q i '. 3, 11. yr F-A , in J' .A FH. 33 .' -5 3' . .,. . ei ' 13 '5 - gi 1 . ge a F 1 Q 1 V 1 1. Q .3 -f -,e.1-:,au:s:n:e:zu:rr:1::ns:c:,v4v51g1:Q.-:z-vra7:g7g- k.:.:,:,:.,..,,E..-. , 41 f' 1 ' u mx nu nu--uni-n H--nu--nm--am--ml Il ll Q l X. Q1 N , 1 w X , , 1 1 1 X A ' Z f RZ x, X V X X E I I , , QL JJJX : L I 6? a ll sf f e f7?x AQ A X X ' ' 'I .M.n. - ' x 51 pn- fxxX fgagwwfwazzwgg- e 5 Q f W X 4 X ' XV ? ,- e ' 1 km X A. r 1 : 1- nf- 1 , fx ' ff' -f ' U ffxe Z f :E 1 f : uh f .E .r f A I -4 , u WI S . X Yyzfmvfazwfgfgz y, 'H fd I S s ff f' 4 b 1 1 Q Q 'bw xx' f C 1 f is fi Y WIM VY I E f X! il 'xx Q 4' , N9 0' A X W 'wx i i g W 40'-fig? i .1 ' NU' nfl I i I 1:1 1: L1 Q5 , Here's to our teachersg Long may they liveg Even as long As the lessons they give. --uan--nn--nal--lm--lm--lm--fun--lm--lm--ull--H2 - - 1--,v4....v-Ja:.-244,244.5--if ' I fe+v.:4.:4b 1-- ILLEVILN h I Rl .mx T my V X HQ ' 4 1 v' E - W - , ''ew-mf2He1aiffefe-Qrafm-1--fazwmff: QL:-- Jun KK 9 1 ' 'ffF5HQii'Lf ffwwwfl-:elffnil e in e' ef n B , - , 2 'i.,, in ., TEQ4' I M '- 'll 1. 63 'Z ,: 475 Es: if f, ? , W 25, f , f ' ,ffy 7f,fQ, , f If , , ,Q Q Y I ff Qu if ff f f n, . ' f . CH' vm fav -:A My ' Wh' 'EY .-, f f ' I sci Q --A vm-.za gf ,gf y an I ,Z V 2 2 y ' G-at 2 Z, sm no 'gym f xy ' , a . f ? AV' ' Sf? e : 55 ffn, , Z 23 L X U 4 f 5 2 A ,F -, ff ? f 1: 3 g : 5 fzffw YA' ,X ,, M, 2: X :g an ' 2 an an nn Q fl! ll!! ill! in no su f ,g I7 f,, X, , Miva su 4. .af ff , ,, , f' ,wg in an sm 'U J. C. BGND ,Q U Superintendent 1920- Q BUSH il amen C5 3 S'w?' fi' U5 mgn' o.l'1'1Ei rv CL E EL: 5- 952+ :ffm '-I0 5- sa 595 CII ha fb :::NO,., 2: 'xo 00154 H IQ V7 22 -4 miwwuil HE!! li 0 2-ff E:'::a-zmssggg ggi?-minusHQggvmzmsmngljlQfiermawztyQgggarnsmmnjyggamnmzsfasqggifsz-mwaxmgg QQiimwEiQQfazw::aQQg TWELVE Y4!,.- 'Han-519 rn zu 0 nw an :vu P 1 nm ,au nm T5 llil Ili! llli EQ E!!! E .. - . T - -1- - R. .xeefs-4 -1-4--sk-Q-f-fg+f:74r-:': E ?PE'3'?S'rF-E'Ef2iTf'1Ff 'f'd2F-ree-xsrfaefzxefexvfzsxezrvf.-ererf-fs92?-'ft'f:?f'r??F'?'- '1Y -'f'?1'Z'?..? o 'fs-P W 8 ' It . w U ull llll Hll llH n l x. I 5lllHlilllllUu v , -. M. S. VAUGHN Principal High School B. S. in Ed. K. S. T. C. Teacher Training Instructor 1921- E 1 1 i i MARYALICE STEWART IVA Z. BUTLER B. S, in Ed,, K, S, T. C, B. S. in Ed., Missouri U. 1922 : Graduate Student Boulder, Colo. A, B,, Missouri University 3 Instructor in English and History Instructor in Mathematics 1919, 1920- H nu-1-UU1--nn--nn---mu.--mx--nu--un--lm--ml--lm---nz 'l'lillt'l'l'IICfY . - g.,:s..v..aa..,..-.i..,.,au...:4,.. 4 919.'9T ' u. ztmcf r -4 -1-L -ffb 5 34: 41'v'4 -V ' -.1-if H-Tfwff VYAQ4-fly:-:SHI W1'- ': ' 1 mlnU.-,,1ull31.nu1-plnlinull 1 I K H311 UI!-ill lliril liliill Ili-13 GP WILLIAM L. MCGRUDER LQUISE V, RUSSELL B. S. in Education, Missouri U. 1918 A' B., M. BI, Missouri Valley Cgllege B. S. in Agriculture, Missouri U., 1922 1916 Graduate Student Boulder, Colo. Instructor in Voc. Agriculture 1923- I11Si'3'515f0f in English and HiSt01'Y GERTRUDE HAYES B. S. in Agriculture, Missouri U. HIRAM H. POWELL A. B., Westminster College 1921 Instructor in Vocational Home Eco- Graduate Student Missouri U- Instructor in Science and Director of Athletics 1923- nomics 1923- FOURTEEN 1 ll! 1 1 1 C 3 1 S I nn i 1 1 1 1 'I ,. g..g,, .-5,5 L g .',.'. 51. g.Qg.q'-.'g.. gg ,.4.ff.:.g gg :5.1'g-zflqiane .L -L.a.lzJiSJaQ's4a-.HI-' Q 4i':l -:4:+ 'f 7125: ' -.+'q.:41.:.-. -ei-a-sae:-vizaai-'i-::..... ::.a:.L:-..x.Lq..-4.:..a..L..4.:.Q:-'..-n.z...4.n.e4..4A'-.:. 1.4-. - uf.. . . . ...........-----.x-.4--... .... ..S,. -.,. .,-Dir, . , g 'L' ff A .M -Q-ua v an-X-- .. was fx.:- ' '- ' 'A ' ' ' ' --'- 5 - - 1 --- 1.1 . sis sxqli urv- -, 11-L... .r. . , 1:-xg.ru.r:1.,x.. 1 LT I5 ll ll 111ll!llll!l UlIlgl9 ui-.un--lln lHlluu 2 2+ EDITH CURTISS A. B., Missouri U. 1922 Graduate Student Maryville Instructor in Foreign Languages 1922 BERTHA E. RO SEBERRY B. S. in Ed., K. S. T. C. 1920 Instructor in Commerce 1923- CHARLES POWELL EVA RIGGIN5 1 1 1 QI 1 1 I If 2 T 1 1 B. S. in Ed., Missouri U. B. S. in Ed., K. ST. C. 1922 3 Student Law School, Missouri U. Music Superviggr 1922- : Instiructor in History and Civics 1920 un-Q--un---ml---lm--lln--un-1-ilu--lm--nn--n: -f-- -- -. -- .4.h.ga.a.:a4......-a.-g.f,L-A-g.sv.a:,f:a,.L,,:.a.4-z.a-.q 1.153-a.,5,,,,,.,,,,,,,,:-,gif H FIFTEEN KR W Uma?Fggm5ME, E5BEEz2ngMEg-HH-Eel usmmssu CQISQLDKXMA qg1nnlssll!l1nguglUQ-gngmnpliPllumLnl5Ailnp1nuug 'E 4 , Ev E 1 -xr nl 3 DI len Ill Q Q 'W I Q9 XB an 4 lr 1 1 1 an an E 5 ns ul nu ll no h : 3 1 1 'S 2 ll nn 3 3' : no Q k,,, -g',,.f .. : Jfifff -. I- un G' its 5' E : - : n an an : I as as an an 3 : an no 'U' ul - 1 I' 3 3 : 2 'E an - 5 : an no 1 :I can ' :I an an vnu nl an nl 1 1 1 1 1 S nh as 1 I i F an 1 1 1 Q 'SD i 1 1 1 35513559 U H! ll ll 1l U lgixagl Hiring: QHm ii Qlimmgmgiilniiwsvil ugnppll Rishi! numinll 1' , H an l SIXTEEN Allin ' ' I ',.,.., ,M , Y' ' 5' QW? ff- -ff'-ig. --'-g'-S-P5-'g'9fg'1?g: -1-:gr - -P-:e:9:hEf-5-'.!'r'-3f'1f'd'rE:':?'! 1-lg ..-...1- ,Mmm GQ Wu L....X--.,l M mm W .f L.,-,Q..n-L-L,-4.5-.fa:,.:a..,i-a--1-Ib' , , , ,, 1 W. , ,. ,. . , , , VI .-.Af f - .::5- qs--ul-we-5'-fqqp is 1:-fzwgw-til 7- 'ffl :'-,ff-f : ' ' -f 'iff ' 'FQ 7 ' ' ' A ' . fu 1 Q- 1 1 ln an 1 1 1 1 new 1 1 10 1 1 S S ul ll 1 i 1 1 I 2 1 W4 1 i 1 1 1 Urn ln 1 nu---uur1-lm--n ln--lm-1-ml--llll--Mil Senior Class History PRESIDENT, JUNIOR WILLIAMS VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM POOLE SEC.-TREAS., HOWARD CLEGG N a bright Monday morning in September, 1920, the portals of Learning in .Macon High School were opened on the eager faces of 280 or more unsophisticated children, desirous of securing a broader View of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Some, no doubt, were prompted by idle curiosity-these long since have passed from our ken, some doubtless being street cleaners in larger metropolisesg believ- ing theirs to be a more direct course to pecuniary gains and civic improve- ment. Others were compelled to appear this aforementioned morning being as- sembled by threats and entreaties from City, State and Home. These are still with us, thanks to the charitable natures of their tutors. Last but not least of those ensembled were those who were led on by that little spark of celestial fire called ambition. Of these there was a goodly number, of which the school was justly proud. This denotes the passing of any number of years. Looking back through the years that have passed, their course through the different stages of High School life is plainly discerned. First the child, garbed in short trousers and pinafore, struggling with Latin and Algebra and even at that period contributing largely to the athletic phase of school life. Second, the arrogant Soph 3 confident of his ability in Caesar and His- tory. Forgetful of his trials and tribulations of the year before, he unmer- cifully flails the Fresh. Next the lovesick Junior This, dear Reader, was the 'tAge of the Flapper with her corduroyed consort in flapping Bell-bottoms. Fidgeting through their Science and Literature, waiting for classes to change, each with the thought of assuring the other of their undying devotion in the scant time between classes. Now the Senior, self-satisfied and complacent with a hint of boredom in in his demeanor. Yawning through Civics, enduring Trig, awakening from his lethargy to bang his typewriter with a mighty oath. Beyond a doubt this group has achieved the highest success ever enioyed by any class in the history of M. H. S. Unsurpassed in Scholarship and un- equalled in Athletic ability. Dear Alma Mater, they leave you, but ever they will hold dear to their hearts, memories of the carefree days 'neath the Orange and the Black. :U U u n Ulu llllUl ll ll ll Ill!! Illlllllll Ulu Ulu ull' EIGHTEEN .. .- . . -,. - . -.-- :.-,f- I-1 - -wh .,:.... ,Q :s:i,.f....-.af -.4-.a-.-sa.:-rs.:-- -.: .,1-a-q.f-.:- as.:-2-Se:-an 1:1145-L:.:..g-GeQ ' '1:a , - sf.'i.:s...s - 'La:.. -' y.-,,gQ - --- - 544, , ,sua A-M-M F :Q 1. L, :- I f. ! 3 L i 37 i EL' :. 2 is-' ll: 1, f M ll : I 1 N fl W It M, . jifi, ,A,-V un E 5 3 E E ii , ry1 I y t 5 f X y , 24 - 2 :- I- If , X y zito y s , f ' Q n it - : 212 , r eo no 7' a e 5 I - 5 4: ,,A. M 0 V, .,,. , 5 , E S E MARGARET AYERS, I BERNICE BAMMAN 5 In summer, winter, ,or fall, l For me g For me g No show! No show! . by ' '.x- ,EV ' ' , V ' : :E Grace and Margaretgighqrt and tall. After dad's.bi11s I have to go. E I hgh-- : 2 o, to -:. : : 14 I .V : TEEj31iAiiTTA Q ' FRANCES-WLBELSHER 'mf Fil I W , 'A ,J E E Handsome smifi?ggs?ggB9nbai1-1 Frances likes to lfidus all, 2 Dare not haiig But in her own linefsome day she is 'Q-Q s A I , A apt to fall 2 2 sg.m S 5 5- ARNOIEQ IBCIEDEKER HOWARD CLEC-G S Strolling alon,g,'smoVing slow, Every day in every way, .I L, Never to school did he want to go. Howard grows taller and taller. : LORENE COLLINS : S ' Merry and jolly to everyone, E : : There is no use working when you ' can have fun. 1.1: :Hill u lj ll ll ll llllnlll 11110 Hill Hill IliiUU u ll'- ll Ulu: NlNE'l'I'l1'lN Ili 3 L ff 5 ll llll llll llll llll ll S : u un nn nu nu nn u n my nu -9 2 I 0-C . 1 1 - 5 E? QE ga' I I 0 5- Q- S 'I' 3 w 22 w 5 O- is - - O Q Z fa :, 2 -H '4 'ff 0, O fp Q- E, 9, Vg. E 5 .Q Q 3 ,, Q D -+ Q, Q E. , an O Q' O 0 b -' '4 3 I Q gl U I D X 2 g 3 5 I 5 gd- 5 I -I g Q 4 . U' I Zjza S3 2 cv I he 0 0 I cv Q- C2 I : lf! 5 Q- m U, ca. I-1 an 2 3 '-' 99 v-I Da I Q 0 3 H, B N O X fx .mt I ll U' H- O U7 N H' p 3 m E A N'N4 Xwg an Q Q-I U Q, Q H. m , ESX 1, . 5' gg: 1-e P C- C H N Q4 Q., ' H H ,Tj I .':r' E'-' ff- ' '-- '-H Z cv cv ' I p n-1-'4 3 fl UO' ' 'XI tr, gs If : H ' .... gg, E. rf V' : B 0, w ,U Q U , - sv 5- I 52 53 I P: I on ' N -I n C-' 0 PU I ,R : SD 33 l'-l'j I I .Sis : I-I H' Y Xxx X EQ! rr! I Q D' IJ' F: X I U7 0 N , In 1 Vo- B Z xx 3,24 WW : O ei, H5 H m H N O H' I X Q : D B H ' '4 'H 3 9 ET 0 3 0 I I cv . P7 5' 2 3- 2:2 w 0- 4+ H- f I f, PU amp- S -J,-Q 2 .2 H Q . p H N ,k. I m .A GX . M5 : D 56 SID' D' ' S IQIQ F' X : H- 9' FU cv In ' IL :TI ' FI 2 Qi UI D V I-h .4 . IL.. , G Z b ix X 3 H- B I I O 25 D. , U it 33 Ijl CD 2 Q If 5 I., fligimiq .Fil 4-J: .lf H- ,-I X I NIR! 3-' C 2 HM, ' . -.I' Q??Q 's0:a'5U'fIfI I I2 D 3 E2 : I-I aa E- ,M ' T. v' 'm'5L: !f7r 5 Q 5? - 1 ' 'F' I-I I X za- . 0. B' I-I I I 0 D ESP' 111 I I E P1 E CL 0 - Esc: U, amz Q:-'Fl E ggfla E 2 '4 O N I -is Us 5 o- SEQ : 3 fe 53' 075 : n - :jx .. 5 . Nxf- M L' ll llll llll llll Ill! qllll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll IH! llll llll ... -N-.N H ,, ,AQ .1 ga l.-.nuf.fp1f:14-r.-v:.:-v,-.-.',11-qd1-,-v-,-,....,.,....,i,4:.,- ....-,.. za.-.end-as J- sq If ,:.n.w nv: fr: lg grill H1113 ll'-f-IIIIIITII ll ill Q fl'-I-ll III-ill ll l'll l ! :-5 : -- - : E E . ' f Yi , H f , if , ' ' t 4 My 5 A 1 I Mx ,. gyaf ,iw ' fvf, ' , ff , 2 1 , ' Ai Q S gi- 2 M. '+ '11 f,f,', Au Q1 V, 'iq , , N ' Q ' 1 an gg un 4 4, 1 ull , , In f 4 , nn 4 2 'li f S , i U. 1 : - il ll ns X! ,,, tl , ,,, : I - . 1 I I f I , ll , Q , . 1 , I ' 9 2 f I I , , in r V Q fl :n fx 12' Z- 'f is 5 E , Q 5 ' ' H is s fl 5 ' I E E S. E, GAUNT GEORGE GIPSGN 'E He thinks twice before he speaks,- He likes to display his Herculean E g-, and then keeps stillfl H ' St1'e11gthff0f PEW? E 3 ,iff-'ff' W But when it lconmes to doing it free- ' ' - nay! nay! A : 3 3 I : : 1 : ii? gf V -ff'- 3 ' A-'GLASS I u l lil H KATHER : l : You can alWayls'i'l3:eQag,ghim walkingg INE' GPODSON g : : You can alwaiy-sigflifehaf him talking, Oh! K- Oh! K- Ohuaughing K- ,in the ha11,g?l:'4y Always jolly! always gay E 2 14? E - - E y RICHARD. GREENFIELD : :' : RICHAE1? GOGDSON Oh! Kind Sir with the dark brown : I am the sheriffgof Nottingham hair, : 3 I am! I am lf Ifam! Where do you get your lofty air. g 5 5 S PAUL HUNT : ,, I never felt the kiss of love, : 3 3 Nor a maiden's hand ill mine. : 5 S 5 lin: Sll llll uIl llll llllillllillIIillll llllillll llll Un u: 'l'WliN'l'Y-ON IC 6 ., - - - -' ... .v4.,.:as..a..4-J-...Q....1-..,.,....,..,..,',..-,,,.,,.--1-54-.-af x.n..g.q.m..4.a.,-.-.'- ,-. . 1 15 ,Q .:'C:e:...:--.1-g::'.-C.':'-Q'-'ij ff- --7-4-'25 , .. . - f - f ..,- ,-1.-.-- ef!-f 5 - ff' Q , , ,is -. , Vg-A..'--A--.1 , .. .. . .- H . f tt-re f ,Z N.. ., ,.. -,.a- f ..-S. -fn-1 -Y-effpedfaefxsf . --I .-,--.-af f , . . . . 4, I E llll lnll-lnl nn n Jfili' u Iln Hll llH llll E g 'I' s 4 ' '-' 'Zi S 5 5 :.' vu . X'Q,f. If ,, X X W , Z ,I 2:41:57 , 1 7 , Mm V 6 A K, ' Zifif ' .- E I 52 5 no f 4 In li, '22 - s c 2 a . X 1 Q I I : , A , C, ya' I : .- 91 21 1' 2 4 W ffl., ': ':f 7 1 : fi! K in 9 4 7' I : 1 A . I ji!! xyrk V A . ,V,V , , A X A X Z -I : v , , K ,,,,, ia? T' Q M .V g Q Z YW A, , : .- A 1 3 MARY K. HUNTSMAN ANNE HOUSTON -3 5 1 I work and fizzle and sizz, Is Anne very heavy? ,,, Oh! this study what a task it is. Is Annesvery, stout? I- : 3 No! Annejsafairy E 5 -..,... Invisible noihdolibt. an I .ig-:TY-i?:'?:?J' Il E YfgIf3'533. E E GEORGE JONES I L.. An intelligent lad, and very stern, . y Eflf'-45.0 ll . ' , ' f' -its It 1 E Whose chief aim is just to learn. Q.. a-:s yg'2OSS3.IggIG E E U 2 j, ,H I , om: il. . can My I deeds W111 liygg behind me- ,--w- nevernrbre. . Tfifi : O' A E.?JfSlLf-f ... : 2 , fffxifi' : : ' I Y flii-1 7' .af ' VIRGIL LANTIZER 3 In bookkee in I labor labor ever - ' ... ' -1 day, P g ' Y LUCILLEHXIVICGREW 5 5 But my books will never balance in Young, quiet., Charming, : the correct Way. Her smilefit is very disarming. U : 2 . 5 gg 2- .. :.' I -I 3 HOWARD MERCER 3 I- Where lives the man who has the E face, : E To dare my Ford against his Buick, 5 to race. 5. : E z nn :U llUiilllllllll uUlull jllllllllllylllllllll ll llillniillg :UP TWENTY-TWO -5 .5..,,5 4 - 1 1 rglrfl-f L.:.:-fisf.i::..4.?.Q+:':'a':.a.':'J:5a:.::aJ4.La44l5..s,.'ssaxfl: Q5-ai.1'-is:risk-344,252ii-1.14:J14-1la-les-fasfiiogfiis-'a,::Q.b.:.i:.Li-''Fr -':li.1LLn::.aL1.- ....f..5.:z:.....4a.'-.v.. Q.. -. -.5-,, . .-. . . ' H'- '- -W -fy Z -233'-175-jgri-1 ,f4 -A,lgi:xT:'1'l'1f -Q-sr:-gffirre-Fare: .E!?9?gY:,f??e3 5 ' - f' -'fnzffra 1:-If ....... .... .. .... ............o1 f2P1 ,... .... ......................... we W P', '1 ,, J . , PAUL MILLER Oh! No!-Miss Curtiss-Oh! No! To the omce I shou1dn't goQ - W5 ,su T I I ff' I LUCIELE MOSS ' We, if . I shall give up teacher training-- - A dre ar X1 s , p And map out ia'j6uL1rna1istic W L. t 9 359,32 . ' I career. A-3 ftt'1t ' X ,gli : ,QW 1 oRRIs NISBETH Why worry ahout my grades, For that is something that I have never made. LAWRENCE MITCHELL rWhence is thy learning? I-Iast thou' in thygtoilpg O'er books ,consumed the midnight O1I. A or 1. . IVY I by ILENA SUEEQIVIURPHY 'f'Oihif'jQee! Ain't3Qit2:iaWfu1 to be a f rgruntbfai, V fggiiiff Forithatkkind thebnhgys don't hunt. ALMA! i?ALMER I have quit leading a simple life g I have had my hair bobbed. WILLIAM POOLE My trig. makes me ponder, Weak and Weary, Upon each and every midnight drear Y, I shall escape it'-nevermore. ll'iSllll-lil!llSlSlllll11llllH-'llllfll-lllll-'IllIII-Ill Ill1l1lllllll'-lllllilll -.. ... 404.5 TWIGN I Y C as..a-a...-q.:- -..-...1-- 1.z-...2Y4--,,,.-,..1.,.v-4f:- ga., a , n. z-pa.,-4.1 .v-p-4 -., 1 i 1 1 l i 1 ul 1 .i 1 i 1 i 1 up 1 1 1 bl ID .ff G NP n---un--fun--lm--mul--E 2 fri fyf ,W fmjfy' , Z ,y ,lx I jg' 'f . Z ,I 1 , . ' f ,ff af .' ,- ,X ' ,fi v . W , 'W' ,f W4 , , , , ff ' J , 7 5,4 J ' J X If , , , WW 'F gff V7 W' f' F W f f-vw V ,I fs.: ui f ix W f 'f , , wh ,, V I , in W M . , ff 3 if WY ' , W f ,I , . .f My ' ' - ff 'VNS , f ' I W f ,, MM, A, - ,fbi , W M ',. , ff Min ffl Z x xv. W ff 7 f J W X ' f ff W ' f 'ww W , , , XJW4 X in 16 ' 1, esyj , Q. X V,-vf V, ' if, I Mg f , ws if ,W iff 2 V , ,,,f: , X M V nf Zi! Q2 f we WW My ,, ff, , ,wifi f .bfyf f ,G I, 4 ' H- V IAQ' 'fly ' , U 1 ,n , ,R R bf? H 1 A N - -1 ,, A V ,fy , , J ' -ww' -. ,, 1 f Y V. W M-X fff M I f i H sis? f ' 'f U . VMW - DOROTHY POWELL Fern and Dorthy are always together In bright and cloudy and all kinds of weather. 5 -wry FERN?i1?a1LEY L J icky! Q-- She has a Voicjegitg gladness and a smile, n,r'r ' . f Both of which njaflie,lifei more' worth I .,,' 5 W.: iv., , While. 2 . ,get JoE si11ijfG.LEToN Lucky is my happy as a clam, 1 g I Whether I ampprfght or not, I always thinkfl 'y' a m. EDWIN RILEY My good grade is making me bold, I almost made-the honor roll. A .K , .,,,. L 'iv SQ-1 1 LZ. ,If A . p ,. 23:31 IZLATRELLLQYSHEETZ Up my friends your books! 'Tis betterdto combfyour hair and fix , , iaf' -gn 1, ' 'ff X :' your looks: J o --- L-,--lyiw RoLAND 'siNGLEToN I believe this year I see A hope' of graduation for me. ESTHER STEWART I don't like these men down here, None of them fall for my spirit of cheer. 1 1 an 1 1 i Pl 1 1 nu 1 If 1 i I 1 ,-gll 22 Z ml H KI :UE 3- :CI 2 L i S I L L i 2 ui 22 ui 5 2 'Il i 5 i S ll -f -1 -N 4 - , 'gl - :1. ':'? ?!IA? A? -an-xr: 'ffivni , 414'-:!?T'f'-F? Yrrfi' F2 y. H ll llll-l1ll!l'TI-ill!-Shll!iivll iii-ilu.-1-pllllux-guli-lpn U GP DDJ if ' Mfii 'Tl x x I A A V J, is . .- , gm ' M7 s-0-4 rf M STANFORD SUTTON There seemed to live a contradic- tion on his tongue, . And although he is quite tall, He is really very young. fa RAMON TERREL Look what my roadster has done for meg y . I have already killed four dogs and chickens three. VIOLET WELCH Another teacher of tomorrow, Other people's troubles she does not borrow. BERTHA WHITEHEAD I like coffee, I like tea, I like Orville, And Orville likes me. ' - - ...Q .,--4. -- -. ' .nns.a-.a.:4:2s...a-. LORENE TALBOT I like toys, I like joys, I like better, ,foreign boys. . .g 2 'a ,'g, A , EMMA' She is small, reservdd. and dignified, In affection, to henfiriends she is J tightly tied. EDWIN WESTBRO OK In current events I never shirk, But in other things I don't like over- Work. JUNIOR WILLIAMS Junior likes the ladies, Junior likes the girls, Junior's hair is wavy, And makes the cutest curls. ll Uu ulllnllllill ll llllinll lllfilI lllllllllllllullill TWEN I I bllrl- - .1 , -y .sv -W nv - . ua 3.42112-:asap-was 3 .4-ap.a I in . av-1 A s s- ' ' .o ' 256,21 3--I I-' A ,?,?,,, ,,.-,..e.,,:,,,.,.,-..,.51F4.,...xaA:-1:92,sgiwqiie:qfge?6e5EfEsff1:if51?1?4ii-1-211:-xiiif'vvfS:fr--fH2i12'?'F?91'5?iJ,-2fa:H52 -' 9 F-A -Y '- - -- A ' 43,-,... . ........,.1s',', -'-'Vj'g , T '- 1A 1,11g ,,'.,'i,.-.j,LI1' ,.,', 'f.J Z,,'1..,' 'Q 'g, ,., T.,' 1lJ. - ' ' -'U' U2 1 -J Q.- W : ll llll TWENTY-SIX 1.lJ, , if :xW'f Xff N4 Q N LL SENIORSH llll llll ll ll llll illl llll llll llll llll ll .1 v .1 .1.:-.vw- 6 1 ff 11 a 114: -11,4-ev--.. -a if 0 +-sz.,-1:1--,J-an-? w 1-v-.1 -5-.1 Q QL.,-:....4 n..n..n..4. 4-an -..-.:. 4,4 E1 L if if fwfr GF ,fl :ji IIE li il ll il UH ll ll ill! 1 ll--ll1'i1ll!llll!li'llll1-M GSXR X I 111-un--Inn--llu--un--u un nn I nn ,-, -1 I1 --' -f .1 ' 'I an ll nl 1 : - - i i f Wx If .. I K f N xfwx Q as 3 : w Q can 1 : an 111: :11.1.11llninlllllllllllllllillllU-1-all Hill U--lg lllil liulllllu-nunllllill : TWENTY-SEVEN . -,--1.--.,.-.-Y-.q ...C -sq,-aan-sLu..:.a-..a..,xa.1..aL..L.,L.a...,...1-L,Q-:..14...ag,,La1-Q-:-a- -1-use a-nJ2s,4.a.J-.' -:4.:'-- , nj., 12-ff? n U 'ill-iglgglllgllimllllill llillllinllillllill I unior Class History PRESIDENT, ROBERT GAUNT VICE-PRESIDENT, LAWSON ROMJUE TREASURER, EDITH THOMPSON SECRETARY, MARGARET SMITH ELL, I think that you could tell by looking at my brother that he is a Junior. Proud. Well I guess I am. Of course we want him to amount to something since he's so grown up. Eight more years and I'l1 be there too. Not much use to go to High School if you aren't a Junior. The Freshies and Sophs are kind of timid-like and backward, and by the time they get to be Seniors-boy, theyfre awfull All they can think about is how they're outgrowing their childhood sur- roundings and just what college will be big enough to hold 'em. Mighty glad my family's hitched up with the Juniors. They're putting out the OIPI this year. Other Junior classes have, too? Well, I guess they have, but they weren't nothing-compared with this book. Why they're so good at this photography stuff that they don't even wait for sunshine to take pictures. Take 'em in the worst blizzards you ever heard about. Good?-Why every last fellow looks 100 K better than he does in real life. Dad ordered a pile of those OIPIS. Going to scatter 'em all over town just to let people know what class his son belongs to. Didn't win the OIPI Queen Contest? Just one minute and I'll tell you all about that. All they'd had to done was put in a few little votes more -and-boy-they'd walked oH with that. That's just how close they were, and besides, they won the cup for getting the most subscriptions to the Tiger. Got their name put on it in silver, too. Don't stand there with your mouth open. There's lots more I could tell you. This little bit ain't nothin'. Maybe I'll tell you some more, sometime, but if I don't have a chance to, keep this in mind.-If you ever want to be famous, if you ever want to be anything in this old world, if you ever want to belong to a bunch that can start things and put 'em over- you'd better-BE A JUNIORYI Nikhil!ll'lIlillll'-'lill-I-lllll-ill! lllllilllllillll:-:nu--.juli-ullU1-ull FWENTY EIGHT n-in as un-1-nn-in '1-' HRH 'YAY-b',n.f4ns:rw-nw-qwvvf-1-F.-g-..+.,, ...X ,. ,.,, ,, K,,,, U u l I ish - i3 l -, : 5 ll llll ull llU UUmll 'l 'S : I : VW'- .. 'N T I. .X was M V. V, 5 5151. T rffNs.5Wa1'Xji X N if , 4 Q SKI , K ., Wx-I Q in -, ff ,, Y T wi fs M 4 A' Q I Q -I 5,54 321: .Q M y X Q - 4- f A, W no 2.'w,IW K ,Nw , X 3' it V4 . S! 3 vf : K 1 nf Mr A! 1 as ' if : -'S 5' ' A ' v: if T' gf X5 - : : 'H' ll : ' 952 il .Q. 3 2 T95 X X . W. H -if K wiv Q , - ..,h ,IW 1222. A r Wg R 'Q . MARGARET BISHOP A few simple things I get when I can Frat pin, date and an occasional man. ANNA CAROL Modest, shy, retinedg Gentle and very kind. or MARGARET COLLETT 5 . I Happy am I g from care I am free 5 Why aren't they all contented like HIC. 5 . vi. LAAQIE cRoss A beautiful part he wears beneath his hatg But a man'siafygfman for a' that and a' that. FLOYD DISCHMAN A pretty girl's smile and her Winning faceg Have long led me a merry chase. Tho! into trouble I have been ledg I will keep on chasing till 1,111 dead. EDITH BROCK Edith and Alberta are quite good friendsg Their continual gossip never ends. 1 . .L it. ft , v fa, RUBY QQIASTEEN Some talk. littlefllisfome talk neverg But she like thqiigqok goes on for- I ever. In Rf - - ?x 4 Z ..-- . 4. , '-4' '1 'x I ' . When some follfsffate is spelled f-a-t-eg i A .rl. T AH' If the -f- is suits me. .1', NADEEN DAVIS I have many faults upon which to touchg But my greatest fault is talking too much. KING DOWELL No fine clothes can hide the clownq For he is always a show Whenever he is around. ll n llllnxsllllillllllllllli-i-llllliilflllldidllllllll-llllillluillllilllll g-, -,-.-. -,...,,-..Y-..-. .. --4....4.4.54J.4.4...s.- - 1- TWENTY NINF 4..4.ai..,,2..fi-.a- ...1-1. -.J-L....9v.5:.,.:..,24:.a.-x-1-.asa A -4-Za-4. kwa. ' nu--nu-If 1 ' ' llillllillllilllliUu n . IA T' 1, ,YA 4, f Q13 Qi. W5 QU? IQ DQ it 1 HARLEY. ELLIS The bright black eye, the melting blue g f H I cannot choose between the two. RUTHW EVANS - Q' L, Listen girls 1 something to say Oh! wait I Will5t'd'll-it some other day. If ,, . in fy I , flfffwitr. - MAZRGQNAFOX You can arguenufgfliith me all dayg But just the gamer will have my own way. ga FERN. gl-TREELAND My meeknesg 'my disposition, What would you do in this position? l., WALTER GAUNT And this the burden of his song, forever used to be. I care for none, no not I, If no one cares for me. IRIS EPPERSGN Young, attractive, she rules her own mind, Ambitious, but still not a bit of a grind. AMBROSE ERWIN In the course of the day, comes one great careg The seventy timesfglgvenfy combing the hair. s RAY1v1oND FRANKS I like girls short, I like girls tallg I like them any size at all. ROBERTA GAUNT Since he is chosen as the best, What kind of creatures are the rest? WILLIAM GAUNT Watch me while the hours away g I am at lVIason's Filling Station ev- ery day. :ll-I-ll Il-10 lla1-:lug-153-155 ll lI ilu:-ll ll-inn--llnigga-1l1q.-111 TIIIRT Y v. Q 1 V, .mi , , Q , - , 5:51. 2. Q :--.'--. 2.-g..,r,fg4:-,'a -'SQ,5fji:J1.1-'ii'-AQQ5-ZgJiri5.l J -C. ,J 'i.,I.'--iziai Li51e:Q:.s?-1:-.fs-'ac-fri:-1 .-25-avi-fa-2:312ei?-'12v:.:l.p..i.i:.L:-I.rLk--2.:4-ilais-:sim.m.w.4.i.:z.:41f..:.:..-ra. :gnu 2 : an I. L if ff M X V A fy A W t Q 'sw ,W V. - V' L Q A L , , X. W :N V'W 4 1 x M Q wx E A : 1 1 5 1 L K3 I K 2 : V ff Q - :: k 1 flf t an 2 A W : : A h tim Q 'W A X ts my W is X.. 4 A, N, A A Ay, W GA f Tx t, fw- A -vw N-,. : sl . ,M fx I SAN U! M ' ,f . t was ln gg V ff W g ll gg -, aww! Q , X trlrglifmf if ' 'Y W, f A xt an an BMW, 'SYM ll can ' W' A , as M Ming? 3' llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll ml un lm lm lm lm lm ml lm 3 ' 3 'T' U1 E '-I D' v-h ,-1 , gm, 1, Vt V SAME 5252 535 Q' In ij U2 fi PSE WEEE, 953- ESQ-E SALE 9' :2 wg f'm3'm mo n-u vw-Tmm 'U gm U-1 Swmgm ' E lf' WIT' D' ua ' U ' Ev-eco Z Qs cfs, t 2-W fn, ,Q as 3 2 fv Q 2 be I Q. 3 ggi lv W htwgxfli QQ, X343 I ,- 2 on 5 5 l'f1'f ,,m'11Qf'i -'Q2 A ' t w - sr sv 1 F2 U f t ,1-Q3E,fw?3:' S 2 m I 2 D, H k Q and Pd :Ig m Q in ,K lm -, L: Aix ,U 4 Ml bf V E: t 3 , t A -91 3't1Zff5f S E5 Q' 5 P1 X ! a,i511., Q- no in 0 cn 4 AV 53.54 qv , -ji ff,',.gg 2 ,G 4 O F0 A an '. gf, 23 'fmNg-- Q ,, ' 3 P 5+ og,wff.a 4234435 -- V, UQ ww. K ie-F -, , ,M 1 ,ffm ' ov tsss .s 4 B -' fa- mf? mf Q gf' A - 0 X ' .N Elf, , wx ,- s i 1 he ' ' N wt g- s. - 1 +.Q F ff' ,A A 4 g w,'1, is :H t, QM s 5 , A Q' Qt-,sQQfMg,w'tf E921 L+ ,J N 120. Eff? Q-ie 'gun-' 'ti Q -, if? fflgffv' rx ,LLM 35 ,qiflff A i ' , i Wyglg' v-4 2 9-?'2'T'NQ'Q. ft: QQLL ft b 4 W -':i'!f: - N o F gag 1 if tPi,.',5JefK 2- cv Q fI: Z '15cv 5 PU r 1 f-Fm -3f:1y.kl.,.IW 7 .4 I fm Q Ap,-faf2,i,f' E- -4 cn 'Dj V U8 Us-,ffiqffikg Z I Q, f:ng,..,i.:.Qite' UE: 2 E1 cv 'xr we A, ..','--, v '. 47,' .5-2, ,azlxnf i in ', ,Van I 2 n M Q' W srf1MM'1f-'9f.1-ws-gfazgffg' I 2 Ji O CQ g.,,q.'f'.?Qi!,17Iu 'ffl-g.4f'7f7 ' m pf: I O F11 I 49.1m. -'Q 2 v-1 rn QA l1l CD y 1,f4 O vos P-1 0 S i-A H P cn 2 E Z K o K: 01 m RS Q FU o o Z C5 ,.. G v- 0 5 5 U H1 H E Z o 0 U' D F1 2 ' RF F1 so 0 W 2 Q .. W D E :gi O E 0.3. ' Q O 3 -. 2 :'- f ?. F LEETA KEMP If she had been stronger, My verse would have been longer. -I One from our ranks whom the Fresh- men fear 5 For he worries not a. bit lest they shed a tear. E L i : i E 1. I H-A L 5. : l i E .l : u: ll llll .!. 1 ll ll an i Q Q Q i S In i an un Q I an Q n me En as 1 ui ol Q ul no els no an In ul 1 1 'I' 1 as an i Q C as ui LJ 1 4 so : 1 - 1 .. -E L. an 1 ll rNl'l HY Y if f .. .qv f V !1Y lT f 'TT '41 4 Y .f I - 7 - . V1 .. V V M14 1., .- - ,.,-. - .. .:.,.- -, - , '11 ,1?' .:r : 2 .- 1 ' ' - V - .1 fe 4 Fe1e5.'1e'f:!?a-ft-if -r , 111115112?'5S11FEf,'1 1f112L1?'L?f??4E92ff.T?'4 41- 2 firm -4 : ff' 7? 1 I '55 1 --'1 T'-1 '- 'L ' - f - ' ' ' ' ' 4 4- xx .I 'ii l Elllll lUl lHliillH ll I u un llll vljl5 llul:g U- m 1 -. I ,, : Z ds T ISV? f IZ' ,, Z. V' ZW, I 1 : qAi Q I I bV, ,a f 3 ... 1: 7 , H MQW 7 if ? 'U ' 1 'W X : as : ff aa! . as z til, Us -A .5 rya 5 E ,, ' E 5 : 3 LLOYD LIEST CLEIVIONS LUCAS -I : I know hardly What to dog iliggg ,,4,4iI:gIgl,rtrudged along, unknowing what 5 E Losinef all my friends- 5W,,?Q'r54,53f L ' I 5 - Henry Moore and too. ' ' Nnldigisftllgdivas he went for Want of -D 5 ,,:ff2.n:S2+: thoufghitlfff ggi, 5 z: g w1LL1AI1g15g11s7iARsHf,dYQisf GLADY9'Q'1Yl?E39ULLOUGH .. : A f i1f-vQ,5.-zJwa- ' x .fgiix Y -5' 4. I Q V ii -- L: E : A very quiet y eagq- f r:ouQ.X0u kf10W 2 Who in his boo? nfglflifilf Q 'I llke GQZISQC-35101131 beau- ., fffffffa 'ii Q EQ 1-:EI-. 2: i'E'ENl.lflQi L ' s '-Q - 3 - isrr ,f : : , if if LOYD 2 .ERS ' ? u, fx ,FE X ,AV' y I gy ,,i .7 is .X.,?1..- .I BROYL Mk,lVl? d U,A, f viopprhi' e, should wed .- 2 Life is a jest anigikfall it, ',rt'ool,fQrf1fu i? likeaygifyfizlash, E 5 I thought so o sd' know it. So, gheflesio gkfffigiilooking for a ' Q ling I y girly wifhfip1e,i1fyfzsB'CaSh. : 2 ' I -r T'-frfztlf ... can fn 4l,, af U' eu ' are 4, ft nf l I : VELM Q PLRISEN I y or f E1STH'EEli NISBETH E Hel' behavior 'M 21 SWE5f12,fQSnSE3' R i ,A All'myleJ49iiQ,9riences can never be told, 3 .- ' And 'f0 her 21 Pearance ,wewgive the 'Twouliiitglke an the time till 1 grow S 5 name neatness. I I 5 old f' ,E I n ,--- s ---- ' I - ' LLOYD POLSON E g LORENA PCEHLMAN If you step out with my high-brow - In Home Ec. she does her partg lady, .- 3 For she is Winning her way to I'1l slap you down and I don't mean 5 S Porter's heart. maybe. 3 Ill'1-alll!-l1lllli,IllliuU-ingplgnli-11111-ull-ll'Uluui-uni.-.Ugg -U. 'rH1R'PY:1'wu '- V' ' ',- 'IL '. ' f' ' ,.'.'.'.'f ...,,f.'l 'l.I'.Z . ,.T,' fi '.,'.'Y' , A ,Q i.'L, U ' 'X ,V I Q .. .- .:-.1-1-gui-:H:-evra-',4:'-.L r.'.-4:44:ais'ef2.:.1:a-' .a.4aJe-ai-:s,.:a:s,-' s' 1, ii':ass-Q-'Aiea:al-1a1ff:Q.:.'::4g.,g.aQ-asia-Eiga:ins.a:..v,1a:.:..a1.z..a.-5.:...:a:.:a::A.14 4l.4.u.:?.:g,,.,:J,,-,SA Ll, ,gh 4 ,M ' ' -. ..'.!- ,v,..- , , A tV '!L1'Z'!t:':'1Ff-ZF!-'4'f ..5'9?'fQ'?F??, ll INT!! Illi-lllliill ll in Q 111-nl'11nuluu1-'ggi - f J, V. A y VAS, . My , V' A x- ' lxl, Q 1 . QW ft W T ya vm -4+ A is X JANE PONTIUS She strives to make the least pos- sible noise, A . , f O Which no doubt accounts tfor her easy poise. I 'I EDNA4.fQ1iALsToN The sun Shinesgped, When it shines onher head. - rainy, fp 'i ------ 3 - 1, LUCILLE ROSS Short and sweet and hard to beat. I FRANKLIN SIMPSON Firey of temper, of stature tall Never talks back to Hiram, No! not at all, ORVILLE SNEARY The heights of BIG men reached RUBY POTTER complexion? dark hair? opposite g she is fair. ' -XIQWS-':'f', t :gtg f3T-..- 'a,,:y-ff, , mv: :,.,7:L: b LAWSON ROMJ UE likes to go'Qr'itj'3nd campaign the t fgwlw-5,9 wigs I-Ie stagtsffout withvafismile and ends 'iiifiagwgtbwn Faris j,.:::i.:'L -'i, it . , , W 'IX 1.'. -if Z a2R'Y2l'H,ER , ' jp , His highschool lrfegzgave h1m some mr A.,vV',3i, ' If t' X. if win . Perspecfivbw k When hefvggrowsljipdf he will make a Q' , if . N f good detectivegqg '- V1 -. f , ,MARGARET SMITH .-f-.tg I like to dance, I like to play, Let nothing else stand in the way. JUANITA STEVENS Neither large nor small, nor short, and kept g nor tall g Were not attained by sudden flight. But just a mingling of them all. ll llll ljllllllllllll lllllIlll llll Ull lllli3lllllUlllll 'Hllltl Y IH! l I -11 - -f-0-p----E.-.--f-v-..-f-4: - -c-6-2l-26-azz.s.au-.h:z-a..a.4pg4-.z,...1--1u-.-sY.bi,.i.a,.fL.:-.6.4-2.w.af l-4.4-yur..h.:4uvf-.,- -. .I f we '- F ' A .. 1 vrrv'+vfFk '? N' ' 6 1.-4.-.4 A gfqaq -L 1.4-.e -r.-1-e Ht:-u-vi.-e.4'1t 4 'M ' 'f-'44 ' L 4 ' A144 'f Il---nu-inU-inn---nn-1... I '- ui lllll-Il Ula!! IH.--ll IIQSIIQ 'Zi 5 EARNEST STEWARD HAZEL STEWART .- nu 1 1 1 1 W1 votre' my opinion with all iny He is very shy of usingilgg., K -0' I hiigli-tf,5f.:4Y-4. We grant that although he yer I think that I am right 't Q 1 -07' af QD' vw V V kgs, L. 1 C: vxqslvstug ' b.'1 1 v-'I 'al'1-E, BWWW' Q AHLQW -, 31- L 6- 335 g ... A L' . H gx ffz , PORT ANSKIKE ... ' 1 J 'L ,.',r'. ' ' '- High flights hasfws g F, QQ ' az iffiw l If a lon 'riiggor S are Sure Y . f, L' 'A Q ' , 'V ' 1 ,' - '. ,, And so haf fo 4 -1 A I lfglmjlfi Class jizefilias us all beat. Q 2 ,., la o it ' g w x E : l, . , I as g Vig, ., 61 0,355 . : MARGA - JVQWA-L,EyI L r f' J, A S JI -.: : I 4 .Vg - -l T-A31 rf 'ZSTNSEEJ fyii' Jkajgg -, .-:CHI : Margaret 1S on ff-ein nflf51111 i k1Ilgs5,j5fD?wg'j'j V 4 'xi L4 2-:fd I Although She S Mailpxeq, e 1 iisffla-uv1i,y52ifX3iif,f3,111g fi t e.ejj2f5. shamed mend, : the time' s?,f5i3,4.l if Q25 Vx gl . gghoipf, is not affa1d. ,, : . H. 27 'N J Al f t wi-'rf' 5 'lofi' 2 4 ' ,E fs f .,:'z.f+ff PRIEST? rg-ii , A A 2 . f 1, '15, J ' :e : He has frien s 'and fr1e-dstb eN6r::,,ii:'i- , . 4 N WINKLER 3 . f way X1 '. H SCOTC, . 1 ff slv, 'hhimy very bold bad Way, -' Mefe1Y thls and nothlng more- A' QUYVII rnlafraid I will lead these girls .E . f gg ,astray E : RUBY KENT FoREsT MALONE ... S HAZEL D. FIFER DELIA HOWE Z LOUINE WOOD HAROLD CAREY 1 :li iz: i l 11 -ll llu llll llll ull llll ull llllllllllllllllll! llll1n1ll': l'HlR'l'YeFUUH . ,. : : . : ia - : - 1- - -'sr.f'4:. li----I-:Ii Q.z'fssu.14:: .u'4.aA5QsJ1-:mi-:-,J 4-11- , ii-2 ze waseazas.'fdass:eaiisa-Seats-iisfas.is-4-1fl.4.Q.:i.i:.lvl: ' k..z,iL - -f fx.a.2,.- J . .4i:4::2. .'- - - - , asf-:-5. g . x 1 1 D1 IC E 1 C ul 1 1 1 D1 1 1 nu 1 1 U55 aa nu ll!l'ilnUu U Ri U llf' HI! llll nu fx, ,1 Z , 5' ,fag f. 4 wwf f, UNIO R TIGER CUP Q an an In 1 1 1 - A nu 1 i - an I X' 1 1 un 1 1 i 2 2 S f 1 w ff f ew,wfyA aff -, f f J ,f I: f A ' X fi, w Zyl I W lun 73777 us ' ,Q 53, ,W , jg ' if M ., Y , ,J X g 'A W1 wf X Al' Qfyf X jwf : f -' zWQ?h'f94i fQH nn 5542 f V if ,757 gg! ,I 4 wif, ns I, X52 5 'Q Z 7' ,ff Q! X fm wiiL1,4,x.Zi.h? , .H .1 1 'ff' , h X 4 4 2 J i 1 1 - 1 1 1 I -ll UU llll I ll ll II HI llli IH! llll llll lill illi llll llll ll -Ill: THIRTY-FIVE u---nu--nu--nm Hu--ll ff ' 1 A ll 91 KEYHOLE KCMEDY 'lllillllli-Illll'lillll'11llll1'-llllllll1ll lhlillll-lllvllll-I-'llill-lllli-llll-ll-ll , -nv -.-- : - - .e.nu'r:nfgn:r:-hurl-1-1-f,-1-1-Y Q--,nga-Q-1,-1-t--.....,. .,...-4,-Q--f., U II IIN Il U ll lllll uigu . 1 W RQEELPI q A n un nn-nu--un--'sl ,im l 7 2 ff' W 1 Q l -5 l Ll A fffW ,A w N : j ' l k .ll 3 xi if as , ff x F22 1 J W Q: if , Q4- -,smfmw NN f x 3 6Q's 1 L X? E gwfmiw 1. Fx w f ' 5 Q N 2 1 f f Gi h Ox N Ja . K5 ,, Q ,. N 1 vw K ff :saga - - ' f K 4 1 - QEEEEQEEN f Q gf , , X :L I X egwaaesaxg 4 W f, + - ?f5a5.ws'Ev O Q? X X O :- Qiiiiflfu f K : x 5 6 Q 9 E n ll UU llll llll llll ll!! llll llll llll lllliilllllililllli-ll: -.--.a.a-6f4:-4-a..f-a.5.:545.z:a.sIi:a.a.ai-.L-.I.:.a-.p.g '..-,Lili-4.1-.a:.f:Q..,1A,:. ' -, . .4-.4-..q.f-. THIRTY-SEVEN ml,-.,,, n--lm--ml--nu--un Sophomore Class History PRESIDENT, WILLIAM RIECHEL VICE-PRESIDENT, FRANCES WILLIAMS SECRETARY, GERALD FOX TREASURER, WENDELL SEARS E'RE a proud Class, we've done things to be proud of. In our Freshman year we had all of them hanging on the ropes looking at us, Wondering what We would do next. We were the Seniors' pride and joy of the Sophomores and Juniors. In fact, we felt as if the old school could not get along without us. Perhaps some of this was taken out of us, but still We were proud to be the Freshmen of '23, After our baptism of fire We came out in our second yea.r as iron does, red hot to win for Macon High. Our class, it is true, was slightly diminished in numbers, but not in pep and loyalty. Our first test in loyalty came when we were told not to greet the Freshies too heartily g it was a sad blow but we held up under it. Then came the Tiger contest, and we summoned our pep, every ou11ce of which We used to help put it over. Various other activities held our attention and then came-THE OIPI. In this we did our best and we all hope We helped to make it a success even though our class was not a hundred per cent. The Sophomores have helped to carry the fear of Macon High into the hearts of the other teams. In football We have furnished one letter man and numerous scrubs. In bas- ketball We have in our midst the Basketball Captain and many other girls who have Worked and earned their numerals. Also we have our share of the academic honors,-when the Anti-Rust offered a prize for the best essay on the history of Macon County, out of all the students of the high school it was a Sophomore who won. At last, when the Juniors relinquish the task of upholding the honor of the OIPI to us, We hope we can make as great a success as they have done. lllll-illlli-IllWil-lllllill-llll11lSllIlltillllxilllluun-ullU1-llll11nllgl1u1ll FHIRTY EIGHT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 'TT K T f'f 1 1'f 'Tiff' f. fT T'T'5ief'-'I-'. ' fE,'b?fF:1:3ns:1:vLv:1:'f:Lvg:q'x:a-Ji-11:1-.rferfivfsewse-e'+vHP:f?3:,f3?r?t'-FL:ff 'f J P f1'6 F-WH SW'-'fffff If 3 Y' 1' 'f' 1 Y Q -1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 A fR'lVxjWlf31,Sl?x Q usa nu un llll an f A U ma nu nu un u ' : 3 .- : 5 : .- : an -an 'll an 3 : ul 5 -. 2 : no I nu I 2' nu an sv an .. as lu nn all : an - an -' : -' can 5 E :f un 3 Ez' E : : 'S : : : an '5 5 E I : S 5 - '-'-7 2 3 I : 'S 3 : : 2' 2 I :ll ull llll HU llll llil UU IHI llll il U nn llll ll: 5 THIRTY-NINIC '-x ' ' , . . 1 ,-. nf,-L, .1--....1.... -P-.9-. f.--5--f-f-5f-:4.y-z:Ax-4-:-3r-:-6-1-afa1-+-.i:13.a:- '- L-14.1-Lv1g4..iv.igv12-via-C-3-4-3-late a-1-w+vsav,ip-:4u'-'rv-e-'u-rs-1 1 . 1 1 -Sllll I ll-lltllll'-l'-llll ll ll'-I-llll g-- llll --lm-- lfll -UI' ' -'Q ll 1 1 un 1 1 1 1 5 Sophomore Class Roll E'-5 Lois Burch Emma Brammer. 5 PaulBoedeker DoroUqrBoedeker E 2 Edythe Barney Dorothy Barnes -' D4Hdred.Banta LesHe.Ayers :, Nolan Miles Ethel Meyer E : Marion L. Pearson Ella Lou Miller '- Ben Mitchell Alene Moss E Faye Moss Hubert Newmyer E James Offutt Wallace Palmer Frances Williams Frank Wright : Irene Williamson Harold Roebuck E : Eva Richards Eva Mae O'Connor ' Mary Kibler Mollie Lewis E Russell Matkin Lloyd McGee E Leota Flowers Geraldine Perkins ' Harry Powell Mary Powell E Bill Reichel Lloyd Rice 5 ' Oku Ridgeway Harold Riley ' Fred Robins Lucile Singleton 5 Wendell Sears Marvin Skinner E Florence Toothaker Ruby Sutton ' Howard Tuggle Esther Webster E James Webster Victor Will .. ' Beulah Durham Gerald Fox ' Marjorie Erwiii Elsie Gee E Mary Franklin Alice Huffman 1' ' F Caroline Homan Melvin Hurst '- WVHHan1I1unt IJoyd Johnson E Thelma Jochins Herschel Kemp .. l E I E :Ul 'l'llillll'-1llllvillill-ill!!-1-11 llillrllll- 1llll-l1IllIF1-'llll'--llllI1lll FORTY AV ..- .....,,,,A wma- . I:-,-: n3.r51-:u::n1-:cz,-,1.v3.c5fgvr:-x.-vraw3::t' 1--:ez-:ig-941 -2- ' 1 1 f '13 g g ll!9 llllllHl Illli:lg ll lllllllll ll U llU g ., I- 'S l : :- nu , : ' un Q - 9 ' E N ' 1- : - fo I ' : M X 5 ' N .fihilarlif 12, V Jihffljw E : I 'W ,, ' : 4 ' .4.Q- E 1 f' ,. -29 'ff- x. :.- w. 1 'f' ll -'K V1 xx ff A N 1 ' ':. knee 69 it '- X ,572 J . J 9 x ' - - 6 1 ,I ,- i K , S 5 H Q .5 EFY' 2 an : 1 : f x QL A Q . 1 I W E : Z- X ,A 9 ','v .' H : an : 8 K pl-:uk y Z5 lg 'Tv g .,,,,-4, i -ix XV I an - . A -1 -3 .--ellvsplm 2 - : P ' -2 -, X b, 1111 : ' - 1 1' . x . '3.1 gs 2 53 .4 1 .41 x 1 ' EAS -A 'I E i gipilid S ... .- 3 2 : 'Q 1 2 ... - 3 2 3'- i 1 in : :Uluug1llulnll lln ll1l llll llu Ull ll llllllllllll Il: FORTY-ONE ,. , . s,:,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,.4.,4,,,4: -- - ',..v.g - - 4411...dwLa..:aa..a2.-L-.11 a.,g,.1-L-U-g,.,..a:.-:.,.-1,4-a4-s.w.4, a,n.+:a-.r.'-4--- g--un--lm-inn--un--n 'P- Will - ? 'g 1 i 'L' .- 1 i S 3 Freshman Class History 3 PRESIDENT, CHARLES PAYSON : 2 VICE-PRESIDENT, CATHERINE SHARP :- SECRETARY, MILTON POEHLMAN - TREASURER, WILLIAM TOWSE ,hz T ARLY in the fall of '23 We, the Freshmen of Macon High School, T met and organized our class which is the largest in the school's E history. The officers elected were: Charles Payson, Jr., presi- :-' ' dentg Catherine Sharp, vice-presidentg Milton Poehlman, sec- retary, and William Towse, treasurer. Although we have not Won theTiger - and Oipi contests andalthough we have been laughed at and ridiculed, We 3 ' have tried to support all of the activities. Six of our boys and seven of our girls Went out daily for the right-royal sports of football and basketball. 5 We have been represented unusually well on the Honor Roll throughout 2 the year, some of our number making record breaking beginnings on their high school careers. In the future we shall do all in our - 2 any undertaking of old Macon High. ' power to further 5 oUR CLASS 5 I. II. E There may have been other classes, Not one of them is fit for E -D It may be, Naming here, .- Made up of lads and lassies, They needn't think they're It, for 5 of degreeg They are queer. E Which make a strong contention We're the only class that ever '- That they deserve some mention, Welded bonds that cannot sever, E But it meets with strong dissension Certain to endure forever E - Here, from me! And a year. -. III. E We've the finest and the brightest 5 That there are, : The loveliest and rightest ,,, : Near or farg E' We all are ,brave and Witty, : Good looking, if not pretty- ,, 3 We're the brightest in the city, E Each a star. 1 nn 1 an : 1 M :UWUUW llllllllll lllll: FORTY-T WO 1 ' Q . 1 .. ,V ,' gg jg, g g, ji :,,:g.i4G,,,4,,.,I-,e,45-. ,,g:,n3s,-i,ag.,.ls.a4w4.zgs..f,.-.:g,.gg.a:.:1L-......ee:g.,..:n.,-s.ian- , .. , 1. 3... 1,M ,b,,A,--W- m,d ', -HA gg ,Y,. , , ,sjfffik E-4llln !UllHnlllllilll illllnilun Uu-.1,lH!,illi 1 w an - u : 4 Q 5 5 2 I : : s ll 1 5 7 1' F Y ': : ,- I 2 -' I: I : : E 1 : '.: , : : g 1 I 2 ,- : : : I I ,., 2 I 5 2 I ... 2 2 E E 5 : 1 Il : 3-' E : S -I : 2 : -I : : 5 : 3 - - an an can ll : I : -I : .: 5 2 S 5 : 1 2 5 3 -1 2 as : : E 2 'S ln: gll HuiiuElini-EalililziliinlialaeumnmiilQQiamw.uniQQQwmnazall55azgaaa.uulQQgsez.masgQg5l QHEHm.-1zam,jQHieanu1zigZ --,- A1-77--' . ..- W l UIC'I'Y3IXl i IHCI-I wi i n un un nn 11:11-n ll '0l5 Q Ruth Allbright Delbert Anderson Preston Baker Virginia Belsher Harold Blomberg Don Boone Dorothy Browning Flossie Burkhart John Carr Agnes Clopton Alice Clopton Howard Coly Opal Coulter Clement Craig Doris Dasch Harold Davis Thelma Davis Web Delaney Edith Dimmick Thelma Dodson Ola Dove Georgia Edwards Myrtle Ellis Roberta Ellis Dale Evans H. D. Gipson John Goodson Josephine Guffy Ruby Gwinner Oneta Hayden Freshman Class Roll Clarence Howell Elmer Howell Gilbert Howell Pat Hunt Russell Itschner Harriet Jones John Kibler Kathryn Kohl Arthur Krueger Ruth Landtiser Thelma Lee Lorene Lenon Leland Love Genevieve Lowry Josephine Lusch Melbourne McDowell Noble McSorley Virgil McSorley Eunice Marsh Velma Matkin George Means Marjorie Miller Sidney Moore Hazel Moss Helen Moss Aletha McFadden Olive Gilbert Troy Gilbert Lloyd Nelson Alberta Newton Dorothy Nichols Ruth Palmer Charles Payson Ethel Peterson Aileen Philips Gertrude Philips Milton Poehlman Kenneth Purdy Grace Redding David Richardson Irena Richardson Gordon Romjue Mabel Sandner Margaret Selby Catherine Sharp William Sherman Gladys Squires Eva Temple Howard Teter William Towse Clifford Turner Mary Vansickle Russell Waller Mamie Welch Velma Welch Ada Wells Dorothy Whisler Mark White Ruth Wilson Lucile Polite P OR 1 Y FOUR. -.wwf :f.fr:,Jme:4-Jfnxwrfn-wr-rf+-1-1-r-N-f v - - f ' f. -'Q gi-nn--ml--nu:-lm-1a 1 G2 fgsbc-1'-ffl: X g? fx QXNY -'..x ' E M-'xf' FW! 59 QQ Q 1 1 1 nl 3 1 1 In ,,, WL. F.: xqx 55' f' xxx grad X X .xxx N UI '.f is 3 wx N .. - tg f vsfgp -vw.-I' 'N im : 2 vzaaw- ....:aLS'w 1 dt, 1.1 nl' VJ., -13 ,131-'gym E C0 4 xbl,-gs hx' 'E S ' ' : 4 v N -1 f v' 4 'I 44510. NN If l I .- , 41' ,Q-A AL' 'A rf: .C-L A + J. L h ,Q . - .1 - 5 + ' 1 H QJQIQV - 1 : : 0 ' Y F4112 nTimr'15 H- 5 5 E 'fa' VDE.HDmE Econ. ' 5 VDC. 1'-:l'.Zl.1x'x'x.xx-E : E E Fl r: l-me mf v- F1 fn' in 3 gr l FIr1l.1F1','T-vx-razrwfrx .5 M EEAEJ-x1:E N4 E E lzlf.-I-1V:ETlrJiElQf:5y-131 4 E E : . ia E Y- E 1? FIZLIL : ' : . p 5 fp. S -I I I Tvrux 9 U Y 2 W' W A 2 E E -'05 :u--ml--un--lm--lm--nu-un-unix:n-inn-1-un--un--n: FORTY-FIVE i ' -,-. fr--1,-.V-f-5--. -,-1-we-6-f-i4J64.aa'..saaa.,:a4.La-hugs .-.1 ...1-- ,L.v-....:-..-..:..f.,-1:-.-o-4-.f u-a af n-4-J-1, Jflf l -1. -1-n 1-1: Elnu unlllll llnlll X ,I 'KW U lm nn Ill! ll : ' m - Home Economics A : HE aim of Vo me suc cessful home-makers and house-daughters. This does not mean that the girl is to do all of the work but she should be able to direct and super- N .. vise some one else. The department is five years old. It has grown E -' Very rapidly and is not large enough to take care of the number Wishing to take the Work. This year forty five are enroll d t - e , Wenty in the second year class 2 and twenty-five in the irst year class. The course is planned for two years work. Two units credit is given each year. In the first year a study of the classes of foods, food values, and the prepara- , tion of food is taken up. Meal planning and serving is also taken up. Simple meals E are' served. cational Home Economics is to fit the girls to beco - : The clothing work includes the study of cotton and linen Hbers and cotton and linen materials. Simple garments a re made such as, underwear, middy suits, , 3 and g1ngham dresses. Th ' e cost of each garment 1S kept and compared with the : price of a ready made garment. Mendin d d ' ' g an arnlng is also included in the clothing work. During the second year the food study consists of meal planning and dietaries for different types of individuals Th ' ' . e entire family 1S planned for. Special atten- tion 1S given to the feeding of infants and children. Diets for different diseases is also a part of the work. The clo wool and silk materials, as well as a review of cotton and linen. The garments made are, wool dresses, in- : fants and children's clothes, made-over garments, silk dresses, and more 3 wash dresses. thing work in the second year deals with 3 elaborate 1 To make the course complete household management, house-planning, home nursing, related science and related art is also ' 1 , inc uded in the curriculum. This g phase of the Work teaches the girls ho t w o meet the many demands of the home- 3 maker wh1ch are not included in the foods and clothing work. 3 I ll ull u ll ll Ulu ull' lllllllllllli,llll u Ulu lllllllinxll : FURTY-SIX A , f ' ' Ag - 1- Y . Q- , 1, 111.3 I - , I- .-g,,f, -rf. -.'-'-,,ag,-,- J . ,..Q.1a:4': '-2.--L :exe Q-rs. . --V . . . 4 , ' ' ' -' 7' ' ' ' ' -1 ' ' ' .' A: .ff..:'- --- -:-:ix-:L nr-,f.ff:'..a -f.Q--E5,.a.95e::gsa:,..:....i:...,.----- rw 6' -Y- .1 . rf: . e:a-.r:gu:-nwr1+v--vvr6-1-ewrt-a'-:-f- -v--of-sie:-HD-H-ff-f'-B2'4'fQ1 1' -P-M' QI lflllkifr , X I I llll-I1-llwlll -lllli-E u uH ll!llll!l lllli3u l ,.4l'-gfiiwiixfpl ul In H l . - ' ' Vocational Agriculture Class uc- hat ROLL-Rudolph Alvord, Preston Baker, Paul Boedeker, Jack Carr, 'CI' Howard Coly, Raymond Franks, Clarence Howell, Elmer Howell, Russell gn Itschner, Herschel Kemp, Leland Love, William Marsh, George Means, asf Loyd McGee, Noland Miles, Wallace Palmer, Milton Poehlman, Harry Powell, Kenneth Purdy, Harold Roebuck, William Sherman, Marvin Skinner, How- lch ard Teter, Victor Will, Frank Wright. fa' OUR CHIEF AIM IN 1924-We believe the importance of our Ag pro- als jects can scarcely be overestimated, because they enable one to combine theory and practice by applying the knowledge gained during the year in class, Efsd laboratory, shop, and field. 1 s, the We believe the more profitable the project proves to be the greater inter- lle est will be among the students and the people in the community. We think that com lete and accurate records should be kept on each project. Accurately I P ICS and neatly tabulated project records teach good business practice. A project is something to be accomplished or done. The steps necessary in preparing to do the thing and carry it to a successful completion involves as an educational process. Of course the Iinal object is some specified result in- having an economic value. ite Cur ambition for the Ag bunch is to set each year a standard that can be equalled but not excelled. me his le- nx-ll: IIli-ull-xllnz-nall-llll--IMI--llll-1Illl--lmiilH1-llll--llllill FORTY SEVEN --- ' -0. af ' :stahl-5-'nann.h.L0.1Lv4Jv-iviir,ia.01ff-I-3-4-Zvihlk 1,4-an.: Hu-0-w.r1rvlv-F' ffglfffw l ll ll ll H U ml--ml-nun--,Un--U tpwrw X n---lm----nn llll u 4' Teacher Training a HE Teacher Training Department endeavors to graduate stu- dents who will in every way be entirely satisfactory to rural school boards and patrons. The course is designed to acquaint ' the student with not only the subject matter, but also the methods esson material to children. The most important of presenting all kinds of l and most practical information gained by the students of this de art t p men , however, is their insight into child nature, which they gain not only by study of authors who are experts on the sub'ect b t b J , u y actual practice in man- aging children. We continually hear good reports from our former graduates working in this and adjoining counties, from the County Superintendent, the State R . . ural School Inspector for this section, and others. It gives us a great deal of pleasure to know that the folks who have taken this work have de- rived a practical benefit therefrom, and are making good teachers. The class of this year is Well up to, if not above standard in ' 't , , sp1r1 as well as in number. There are twenty-four people enrolled in the depart- ment this year, ten of Whom are graduating Most of the . m are Working for the state letter, having the necessary qualiiications, and We feel that they will, Without an exception, make good teachers. llillll'-lllll lliill llllllliill lliiill lliilll llihlihlllllhnulllllllliuxull Hill FORTY EIGHT I ' R N ., K , ,,. A , , V ,.,, ,, . -5 'J-g::1'ii'f:3 ,f i. 12715 ' frimffie' , fill ill , . MI. V+, f Hill!! g ilfi Hlllll!l Ull lg u znn-in'l uu uu u ' fr an Il an I Q : ' in vu ,,, an 1 1 Manual Training : ,, E NE of the most practical courses in Macon High School is Man- : E ual Training Which, this year stressed the use and care of tools : in relation to the every day needs of life. Aside from repair- , E ing chairs, doors, replacing broken glass and stage carpentering : E ' for the school plays, the following is a list of articles made by the pupilsg book racks, towel racks, clothes racks, flower boxes, foot stools, sleeve ,,, : boards, ironing boards, step ladders, medicine chests, chicken fudus, table E z lamps, porch chairs, candle sticks, taborets, radio cabinets and snow shov- els. lu UI 2 '- ' no , 'H L' . 9 Q .- ul - gg B -I I an ' an un :J an I ll- :llilll llIl1lIllll li lliiilliiiiilill Ql lilli-ili il-lull lllhiunil liinmllllinnsllliannanllg ll , FORTY-NINE n . , ,, ,, , .. , - , t ,- . , , ..,,. . .,,. .,.,- ,.. - -f use 1 --rr ., wk : : -5-5-:,5.fE1q5gv.1gq5:5,-as-1-g-tpaigef.-t.:egg:1:21a-:efa Vzeefgjl-.-gffgg-:E.,t1'5'-1-fetfefg-f.vE r!?5Q:-4frtgibti-ifxfg-P 2- . .V L - t - - - - -- - - - ' 1 1 1 1 in rn 1 1 1 i u-4 1 ld T 1 1 1 hi nl 1 llll41llIl5 ll-1-ll ULISPIIIII1-'ll ll11llllll11'll ll-ll1lll ll -Ulliilg Science Department - HE Science Courses given this year are Physics, Chemistry, General Agriculture and General Science. There are one ,E hundred and twelve students enrolled in this department. On account of a larger enrollment of students taking these courses this year, additions were made to the laboratory tables. These additions : allow the student much more room in which to work. Some new labora- tory equipment has also been added. The courses in this department are of much interest to the student E because a large part of the Work is first hand knowledge which the student obtains by actually performing experiments in the laboratory. In addition - to the regular text books, the courses are broadened by the use of a number : of good reference books and by the showing of moving pictures on all the subjects taught. These courses have a practical value in that they are -I very necessary for those who intend to become farmers, engineers, home- 2 makers, doctors, druggists or chemists, ' 1: llS'1ll llilill lllll llill ll'1l-ll lllll lllll ll llllill lliiillllll Hill I FIFTY ,, -Ig-up 15:3 :3f:ff4',L1-4-'ff :A ' GQ :sr Z'axis52.1.:f45iaea.EshJ-s':a3.:--.142:-xissais-eaaa-:S-,-ve.:andsa-l'e.e.i5-sesslfiiiii-S-:QEQQ-ci:iLzi.i-Lw:+-slihiliszaizn-.i.,.i:asi, -2- --'x.-qexaytygh, - .L ,..,.,,, Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 t nn---alll-lslllllnxv-in V W , The Activity Board I-IE increasing influence which this department has exercised since its establishment has been due largely to the manner in which it serves as the connecting link between the faculty and the student body. All matters concerning finance, entertain- ment, and general activities are entrusted to this department, and are given full consideration in their meetings. These meetings usually leave the faculty members with a more thorough knowledge of what is expected of them, and the students, with a sense of being more important in the mat- ters of school government. The representatives to the Board, being elected by the students them- selves, are able to present clearly to the faculty the opinions and demands of the Student Body, thus providing the necessary co-operation which former- ly has been lacking. n lIlI ll u !lU lll! Ql 'h UI 1 at 1 1 1 i 1 1 ln: :U l1U UIl llQllllgl llUunilllIlli!llllfiiHIli!-lIUl4 ilIl llllililillg FIFTY-ONE S 4 i i i 1 I i 1 1 ,HQ 'l 'fi 1 ua un ll 1 u--lln--un--nn--lm--ll u--un-1-1 U11-I J m Tigger THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Lucile Moss Lawrence Mitchell ' I.aTrelle Sheetz Elma Welsh William Doneghy Business Managers. . .. Associate Editors .... - - General Reporter.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... Dorothy Powell CLASS REPCRTERS Senior .... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Stanford Sutton Junior .... . .. .. .. .Iris Fpperson Sophomore .... . .. . Caroline Homan Freshman... ...Tohn Kibler UCH a scramble and hubub you never saw as there is when Mr. Vaughn announces go to your sec- tion rooms at noon and get your Tigers. Really you would think tigers were after the students instead of the students after the Tiger, so great is the noise and confusion. A Intent on obtaining their Tigers the students rush to the different rooms and grasp the white object presented to each. For some time after, the peacefulness land temperl of the townspeople is considerably disturbed by the wanderings of the student about the town, innocently absorbed in his paper. ' Besides being read so eagerly by members of our own High School, the Tiger is subscribed to by former graduates, and loyal friends, and has a circulation which extends from coast to coast. In fact the Tiger is found in the wilds of Africa. Many are the comments on our High School paper, caused from the facts that no advertising is required for its publica- tion: all material is brought together by the staff without the help of the students and most of all, it is a newsy little paper full of pep showing the school spirit of dear old Macon High School. FIFTY-TWO ut 1 nl 1 v r . 1- 1- -1 -1:-rf:-fe-fi.. .11-'mx-1-eff:-3:-.5 .Y -+145 - A- ffv- 6,7 Jgxr v in A Qfqegjfeag hz K A A 1 et :,:' i A m a ?:'EQ.g?5,:.g,3r?1-.151!5.wy9-1-r -nv-an-qavrq-1 Ln ,u nn H.. ,,, mf Q. 1 ' :Jas a 1 N ll ll Ill! llll IU! llll ll ll llll llll llll Ill! ll: 1 1 3 It 1 i 1 1 1 1 T' , fd f S -.AS ' 1 QW 9, 1 1 Pxni ,A P A 'IX 1 ,cf KE g.-4 ll 1 , ... fy, : , 1 1 : ff W7 N9 W : , ,, f ff' 1 . f , , ' 1 i 1 K1 ull Ill! llll llll llll llll all llll ll ll llll ll: S 3 'S E : nn an :' : : an no : : Q n I S is 2 I : Y, 11:54 E ,f 4 g F3291 35, ,L ' - all : 3 I : all -. : un an : i :U ml lm ll'l my-.-nu Ill! nu un un un llll ll: FIFTY-'1'HREl-1 , 551,-a1L.-..uu-4.1,..., -fn .59 4. -V v A, Y-3 ' I '47-1 ' - gl.J2:+af5-:sin--.-.,,-qa-,:.if,2-.3 . . . , ...f 5- , 4--u if f M ' I X 1 f 'T 1--4-'fe-111:41 :Lune-nuuzx-eicnfze.-efsncfgi.-file-pg1224:-pg-11-.E5i:..-.5.E45..u.,:, .p.7-m-.-1.- - - - --'----- V-,. .-.,..r-.:. ..-.. H: . ..,f. ,,, 5,3 pgs,-,-gg-f 1 ,, :.'. ..' ' , ---- - -l-f .--- or al --- x'-- - '--1 -M---i--H The Oipi Staff Editor-in-Chief, Edith Thompson Advertising Mgr., Margaret Smith ' Associate Editor, Rubey Potter Advertising Mgr., Lawson Romjue Business Manager, Robert Gaunt Art Editor, Marion Fox Asst. Bus. Mgr., Lane Cross Art Editor, Lola Howard Literary Editor Walter Gaunt Athletic Editor, Orville Sneary Literary Editor, Iris Epperson Athletic Editor, Mildred J ones N-fhe 0ipi - HE Qipi ! Yes the Oipi ! At last it was all completed and away to the printer! What a feeling of relief it was to the staff to think that no more would they be compelled to endure the enraged countenances of the teachers as they dashed fran- tically through study hall or classroom, insearch of a Freshman, Sopho- more, paper cutter or perhaps the paper punch, or maybe some other like apparatus used in the preparation of the book. ' A But again there comes a feeling akin to sorrow as we think of the pleasant times and companionships we have enjoyed so much, as each member of the staff thinks of the -splendid co-operation which has been given him by his fellow workers, by the student body and from all the dif- ferent classes and from the faculty. As we think of the most excellent school spirit promoted by the editing of an annual of this quality, we feel that our work has not been in vain, and, although the book may not fill your. highest expectations, time and labor have not been spared in the com- pletion of this volume. n un1 1ull llll llll nUlull llllilllllllUlllIlmllniill FIFTY FOUR - ' - ' ' -'1- 1-f-:-f-e-'v- - xvisfvv.-A-6vi:-41.-51,6--i-isfiifi 1- --'4S.- g:Q':Q:,::5g,5gg,.g,:,g2t4,,-gg43,:,,:i 5--l - -If, 3 .ES-.5155 1 .ii:.Lv:-. - 5, it-gig -,pziajtp-I - -gzip - Y p - h V 4 F Y L-A x 53 ' ' ' ' T ' 1 'i 'ff'ff'1 jg.-Srzweri-eegf-Q--' ff-f i:1'if'f1'?5?F !-':f' ':l i'f?S? v4!a-qvfgi?:1-r-xfafgzg1,n-351-5-ag-fs-355.3443,fu-gyggyil-3g?y1:55,5.-.,..,.-r --.,-k,-qqm- ,Q wma :vu -rr-sr 1: 1 - 1- -- . - 13 . , .+, .L wfff+ Lg, A81 u un am nu n S1 A -W ll 2 : 1 U K in ml un ma--nn n S 1 1 -7- 2 1 1 1 I 1 pf? A V NWA,-Q .. , ,, . . : 1 SER www?-i ,swScwQ,w- ig K px .W Z z ' - NW, 2' W - immfx' ,,, ' X f 'tzvi E W V Q S M : X N2 5 X : 5 L' 2 :I I -'S W 5 34 1 ' un 1 I: - ' 5 V , ' 2 1 1 - an 2 . . I . L' I 1 2. I - g 1 : ' : 1 I . ,S 5: msg' , '.: 3: 'I I ,. , 2 2 : 1 i 1 In s - ,- l i i 1 1 1 wf nv 2 2 nl ln FHM X : 1 1 : O 'Qlthw V ' .1-'ff , Mffvmj: V au ll ,WA I , df I 2 ,, :iNff 5,,,V.f ,Q K , ff- ,M ' A K 3 A hx. K7 Nh , K N bww H WW? 4 ' , ,M ' , , ,M ,X . Q ,wwi 'M w W f W 'W ff ' f Q ' VI.5,4,, TF.: u, Y , A X Wi V, : : ig: 'Mi yzgwf, , -f f L' if 1 - . - Li,..g,x ,651 Www , . M. My I N V, Vw U ,- ' wx , A 1 ff ff- :'. 2 , if f, Q fYlU9f' QW M334 ', my N ,CN ffyzffhi l ' l 19254. 5 Um., 'i..4..f ' .Ah , Mfmlw 7-1- 1 1 J 2 2 '- 1 1 : . 1 1 gn 1 E : 2 1 1 1 ' 'nu -I! I llll llli llll UU ll ll illl llll UU IME llll illl ll: 11'1l1 1' Y-Fl V 1:1 i . V ' ar..-sS:v.is- - 'a.-.h.:.gn-Ll9Q..!-.gg.4:L.,L,g.3-:l?,zL2faaiaiu-J-.J..:...,-.'-.,-QI.,i.zf.A.1, . . , DH ,QQA1-r 1 mls. 'c.4:r-nv.:-'ra-xl'-A--gilefgza-zirqiii-vgi-Q-F56-5-Sill ' ' mir?-if Q IW? A LU aff- RPI ,iiuu lllliUllillll112 M A 7' :1'f gg-5.-Q-Qeggggg..--nn-nilggignf,-u-allif--ullllunl-III! ' A- 1-2,5 ' -0 .- 2 E 2 E : Fr Nfnei M- Sor!'1Om0 '2 3b gjgndw gqq Q : f x . 3 'U - .,,,. ix ,. .,.., x ,. i .4 I U '. , -.4 . sm. 45, z MIN FULL BLOOMH :lllllll ll ll ll llln ll ll u lllll!uQl lI ll ll1lillIl ll uxill 1' 1 IFTY-SIX . -K ..,A.4 ,4e....,4. wma - ---up g.. Q., 5 , h x1'P's u-1--ilu-lull-inn-inu--u n--gm..-un-inU-..gm....,. 'T' 1 NF 4535+ ' 'f'1l'4 :l,f'4'A? 'vp-1-dvi' TQ-Q. 5'1't ik? 5 -be -K lr -2 A-3 4- I 1 l.1'7J e A , , I RLG KD8 'w , ,X .. N 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 : 1 1 I L' 1 A I .- 1 2 , Q 1 1 1 F . I N I i E 1 ' fy' -,I ... x- : nn W Fi A .- fe 1 I 'ag 'Z 5 E, : if I 2 E ki. -' 2' 5 Q - V X, X - ,, f,..5 M 31 E ... 4 'q:X 'ff ' .ed ' 5 ff .. as ff: f E N -1 . W ., f If 'Q-'l nl is I 1 l . p X-Q E l 'N ,. 6' ,A A ' 5 ' 1 MQ. .. MCA A, 4 ' I ' ,Q , 5 I A K BRN ' 1 A X530 I : X I ' Z, ff! f 3 I 3 I I R fi wrg fl r v g f-1'-5 gl f , X S E S ' :wg Lf: H FW flxx 5 - 1 s O - lglhr Xftxv , Q f 'xxx-r ' 5 1 f ... ld E 1 gvx E 3 5 5 : k ' 2 E E - : :gg-1111.1-Ugg.-..nu1.pgn-1-nn--un-1-nufi-llu--umi-un-:vnu--nr l IF'I' Y-S15 VE N .1-., - 5-I-.-Q.-H.,-wg.-Q...-v-...,-,-..-e..+.-2454.:g.:5.:'.-..n:a.a:4us.-a-.ap..-p4.-.h...t1--,q4..s-.ag-f-La.,14-1.2--x-1-asa a,4.1:-1pf,:,.qn'.'-., g--nu--lm--mn--lm--ll 0 Lyn -U - 'g .. g : 2 : Z 1 1 5 O. G. A. Club 5 ' 2 i Vice-President, Grayce Blomberg E Qxjttfiizi MOTTO: Speed and Accuracy. : FLOWER: Sweet Pea. COLOR: Orchid and White. g E ' The purpose of this organization is to provide through the facilities . students interested in commercial Work. 1. To study Gregg Artists and to increase Gregg Artists. ' 3. To advance commercial education. 4. To encourage closer co-operation among other organizations of - 5. To produce efliciency. I :I '- S 3 OFFICERS ' ' President, Hazel D. Fifer I Secretary, Marie Sandner Treasurer, Ruby Kent :ll--ll ll--ll ll'l1'llll'11llIl ll n--ml--ull-111 u--u ll-1111!-ll u--ll ': FIFTY-BIG HT -5 of a social club, means of intercourse and co-operation among all high school : E S .3 ' : 2. To co-operate in other school activities. 5- E 3 this kind. g E D I F I ll---un--un--nu--nu--u NP 4 'Nt K Ulnlllal Ullglgii T e I li The Royal 01'ClCI' of COHIIHCYCC MOST valuable addition was made to Macon High School when the Commercial Department was entered in the curriculum of the school, this year. The old library and teacher-training rooms have been remodeled and itted up so as to take care of the three branches of work taught, namely, Bookkeeping, Typewriting and Shorthand. At the first of the year there was a great rush to get into this work. Many were disappointed but the department was able to take care of the great ma- jority of applicants. There are enrolled in the three branches of work about seventy students. Under the very capable and watchful supervision of the instructor, Miss Bertha E. Roseberry, this department has made excellent progress. A very high standard of work is required and perfection must be attained before credits will be allowed. Among other things the students have been able to help the Merchants and Citizens by Mimeograph work, preparing lodge programs and advertise- ments of various kinds. About the iirst of March a commercial club known as The Royal Order of Commerce was organized from this department and they elected the follow- ing oiicers: President, Edwin Rileyg Vice-President, Orris Nisbethg Sec- retary, Stanford Sutton, and Treasurer, Norma Crutchfield. The purpose of the order is that by the combined thoughts of the members we may become better perfected in our work as Commercial students and to further the inter- est of the Commercial Department in our school. The keynote of this department and school is practicability. No subject in high school could give one a more specific, practical training than this course. This work has a real and tangible value and in every case will come into use in commercial life. The club will no doubt be a great success in the future and will help develop many capable and eHicient Hnanciers and business men. Eli-ll Hin15-n-muum-anH14-ann:-sv!!I!-H-'illlll'1Il!E11wllllivf2wSl9ll-i1lliI ll FIFTY NINF in ,,,,,l nm : 00- :QI nn nf ' nn , 2 ' nm-149 gpm-!upu5i4lll11!IIIllll'2ll ll-IDI! Q . Y: '1-:3-z:rr,xvpEQgEm:z':.'fs.1-:BQE,iQgw::.f'zs.9:avllG?5P2lElY'H2llEfi4W5'5'5 n X if 'X MX gn' 'Q' Q ez R, E3 1 1 S un : ' no Q ul It 1 In nn an up 3 an an no -Q 3 an .5 can 9 nn an m In in N as no nn an : : - Q an I' ' 3 : . an an T - Q ' 1 In i : 1 ' C ' au S . up RARE SPECIIVIENSH '- an 'li -, as pg 1 3 i asaim-anas--m-wasnaw-ling-ami.-B.-gm-H-ananww-asu--nlan-f--mai--lin--:nu-I--ii: SIXTY n rl 1 Q 1 3 li il L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i 1 3 1 2 2 llllnillifli-qllllilllllll Uulllu--gl, n u Q'l'l'ld' 'F The Epic of M. l'-I. S. Qlust a Little Bit of School Historyl N the school term three years ago, an event occurred which has been talked of a great deal Cboth criticized and laudedl. To the Upperclass- men it is still familiarg but let us tell that heroic story to the undergrad- uates. It was on Washington's birthday,hhow eminently fitting that such an act of independence, such an exposition of American ideals should come on the birthday of the Father of Our Country ,-'but to go on with the story, on this Washington's birthday the School Board decreed that we would have no holi- day, what a slam to the patriotic young Americans in school- but like the sensible Americans of old they sent a petition to Mr. Bond and The Board, asking politely for the day which they might give in reverence to the great Washington. Like those first scenes in American History this petition was scornfully discarded. So conscience stricken at this poor display of our appreciation of the things for which Washington fought, all came slowly to school that fateful morning. The matter was deliberately and calmly considered,- all knew that it was an imposition. So by the afternoon, like those firey sons of Old Boston, a bunch of our more highly inflamed boys burst forth in their righteous indignation, Qagain like the Patrick Henries and Washingtons of Oldl and said, Give us Liberty or Give Us Death! , and took a holiday. Then Verily the blood of the School Board and Faculty boiled, the very bristles raised on their back. They spit their threats of revenge forth with the heated in- dignation of a roaring furnace. All was setf- our modern sons of Liberty, our modern exponents of patriotic devotion returned the next morning. They were immediately called into a conference, a conference at which Mr. Bond presided fdo you remem- ber the time the British called the Arcadians into their church for a meeting, then while they had them there tore them from their beloved homes and scattered them over the world? Is there any similarity?D but as I was saying they were called together. The terrible seriousness of their crime was recited to them-they knew that for them a judgment was coming' they bore the suspense unflinchingly. Finally it came, sounding the death knell to many an ambition for a high grade, for one of its painful provisions was a 10 per cent cut, another was that they would haveto stay until 5 o'clock for two nights and make up all the work they had lost, with more added 7- and last a letter was to be written to each boy's parents telling them in tearful pity how their son's rectitude had suffered, and that they had sorrowfully applied the specified penalty. There is the story. But why have I told it? Ask the Faculty and they will tell you that is all there is to it. But let us consider. Ever since then for some strange un- known reason, when Washington's birthday came around a holiday was announced. Then my friends, can we help believing that those boys' grades went inmartyr- dom to the students cause. Did not they pay a penalty, and give as a forfeiture that which has been reaped by the whole school? Are we net receiving the benefits of their sacriices? Now you see why I repeat the incident. It will soon be a matter of legendary historyg but I pray Thee, Fellow Students, hand this down to the many generations to follow, as a heritage of inspiration, that all may know of the audacious patriotism, the magnanimous spirit toward their fellow-man of their forefathers. -ROBERT GAUNT. lllll ll lllllIl ll ll lI llIlilHll'n ll llH llll llll llll ' SIXTX UNI I l,m,,,,,. 7+ '-' ,..,, 'mx-A num- Wit if fit .fnzanawnun!lu silQQ llH1zi:lllQlzll WPI fl' iUlllUnliHn nIllE GP i lc. 1 Y in -. f 1 5 Senatus Latinus : LAWRENCE MITCHELL, Consul RUBY POTTER, Praetor S MARGARET SMITH, Aedile 5 ROBERT GAUNT, Quaestor 3 N intrepid band of dauntless spirits, full of wisdom and desirous : of exercising their highest mental powers, set sail on the stormy 'T' sea of the orations of Cicero. Feeling a match in wisdom and g authority for the Patres Conscripti of old, they organized them- selves as the Latin Senate, and those from their number a Consul, Praetor, : Aedile, and Quaestor. Beside their weighty deliberations upon the con- g spiracies cf Catiline, and their grave consideration of the literature of the : 3 Poet Archias, they show appreciation for lighter occupations by their exer- : cise of wit in class g and even have condescended to a Roman banquet. They g hope to see their successors of next year maintain their illustrious reputa- : . -- t1Ol'1. ' : Il-il! ll-ill lliill lllsll llllnllu Hlll Ulu Um!! Ulu Ulu Ulu: SIXTY-TWO , .. . . . .. . . ,-,UZ ,1'g,,g' f-rg-1'., ' 1gz',':,1 i.T1j :,g','...,1-i.1 g7'- .,v.-2721, '-151.1 -Vg.-'.i.A, -Q, iq, ' A' , , A , . . ' 5 1: 1 g1 - 1 ,ag , -L-M -,.,-g,,g . , .5 vga' L53 ai: .3 g5:Q1Li::i,igg::i7. .-3,-H--647536.-.l :EM--1 -- :f g - 551-51.5, Q. .. A -.g:..v.a2551-1:64:a42:.a..r:3:azu.:-4..:cac.w,n...:.:4:.-::.'...4.v...awe.,- .E .,.,.s .-- ,, A .mf p-555531,-,,f5g5,1 g,--.- . 45,24 -,a..':g .,z..:,::.-.--age, G- 1 - - V-1 1 - f - ' f ' A ' 1. ' - - - - - - f ' H ' ,N - '-' f ,:....t,Q....-:M-.f,:r.'..:' iz 1 ' ,ray sig 31352 ig gllllllllllg1:llll iilllll ll-1nngMll1slll!i1lllinu:umllUW 1 1 I : : 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 z , olee Clubs - Never before has M. H. S. had such a girls Glee Club. They are good, .- too for every one wants them to sing everywhere. They have appeared at .. 1 Y E E many entertainments given not only by the school but by Various town or- : ganizations. : I . . . . . ' tlmes in public, yet on these occasions they were well received. un nn nn F- : .ns.1:: 'Hl4aaianQlHinisiidE3 'G:insmmallQ'g-.fmjlliunu-:ill in: Sgiunlnillll:n Hll4-iuiiuuilllgaaivlliilnuznuliilliiumnniiiili i ' u. 'I SIXTY-'l'IlIIl'II Q , Y W MW-, . ,,,,..,.,,...f,-T---.f M -- - - .. .,-,,,.-, W, , - : - Likewise the boys have done good work. They have not appeared many : 1 1 Mfziiif n---nm--un--nn--un--ffl U Q A -,ffgkffpl llasnilllldllillll-Uillll-I-'llll '1' E : 1 1 : nn 3 V, A g,AA,A,,A,,W...,A..mRA-.-....,,M-.ANMMNV Mffjyn . . -, -. ,.-f ' K, VV V : : A ,.,, ff 'XR E' : 5: ff H 5 'X 'R A , . a 'V, , W W as 5 if . -I,-' K - F 'A L ' :: . Q ' ' R f f A. gr. ' Q- 2, f, G1 1 V V ,Q -,NJ N V I f' ,, 35? V - AV V- ff ff ff M- A f f 1 f A , 4 ,j A 'X 5, x N V Q .zyfffvgg V' 0 I , A ' ,., 5 - if 1 ,,, ' ' V ,,... , ,V ,tif , A , iq V V V V V V V, A, 0 ' .,,, A W ' 2 -. V , VVV In VVV N 5 V ,wil lf Q -H VV ,V ,V x ,,,. A , : VV fV ns ' Q. fl- ---A ff2QA Ila n- q h 'f A ,V A if I M , VA-V-WW-W 'M'hW'A N M'HN -M-WN-LN 5, X A 1 g , .5 14, , A V x ! K . V X' Vai D71 4 ..- : 'V V V :V Aa V : : Q w i B xl - :' .QNX - - ,- ,V VF 91 397-' f A ' ' V K' ' M' . .. '27, 1 Q-V' TWEQQ 3 'I . af' I 'B f f 7 af' 73 Q 3 - ,A B22 5 5 f gd A 'S--...xx 123 viii? ' ' ' ' ' ' n4,lg: , E1 0 XX .. Q 2 1 f ,f Q mf 1 : : nu 1 H f ' .9 x A f I .0 , , qi .- - -A A af 4 N as t 14 . is rv '- -' 1 1 - Pl s . f if fi 4. -' ' ' l 9 I A ' 13, 1' : Ag! 'A-3: ff- f - - A ' i 9 1, Q A A f, A I J V ,VM-A 6, w 2 f 4 . f f' Q . A- 4. ' Af .gf A1 E : 1 2' -L -ia. v ,A W ' a L' - 3V V ,Wifi 'J' ' 0 VT A 'yi 42-5, 6 Cir O A E V A 3. 67 gf' E : A NA'- A 4J55lI5 ??.xz+ 1 .- ' N. if nv Q waff' X v34':.9Si?:23?f'a ' -3:9 'eg-+2'Q'?:Qf:4-QA. x 'Za ' ' ' XX X fx 53' V f Q A I f 'I 5 ff f W1-1 W3 X f 5 if I ' Q ff f 'vw ' X Q A on f! my 's V . V 1- : E 6 XV , Xwm, ff' V CA, : f wk Q5 Q ,I '.:A 0 ff V 3 f ' V 'D A 1 .-. V La? Cf L -vf- Q vcr Af 45' . A A .- -I - '- ' - ' g : ' Q MEXICAN 'BULL' SLINGERSH Q 1 E CThe y Sling a Wicked L1neH E 1 i 1 i 3 1 3 1 :llillllllllllllllilllllllllillll ulliIluinllniull lln ll: SIXTY-FUUH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U U ull lllllllllllluln :R .4-Q .1 . 1:1 n.g-r:r5sn:any:v:1::-r,1-s:g-v:qvpf5':-:.'-:1e-s-r-'w-5 +12-x-1:-S--.Fa .. ... .. -.. .. ll llll llll llll Ill! 2 ' QM 5 47 A Q F Q Y if my x V - X Q, - GW 1' XX fxbrf VU ' I ' f' 'J I ' ,:f..4, f , - : ijff ww WMI' WW., -,H : E, f ' g l lfff' I M HQ. I iw 7 '- MXUC Q QQ. , 1111 5 X X x C in MQ, Lei IIIZQ SW N XX ,Foxx xwsgf xp, 1,569 :M QW X A ' if 6 1 5 1 Q AZ N PM XX X U A 4 ff fx V nm ' Y N K -kdm -- , fl I l . 4 X gay! APE M I W FQ . 1 nf w . - A :fm SZ A : ,Ng-::,f2f X.,- SIXTY-FIYI - -..- 1...,.,..-...- 4-4-s.:.-.s:f.:..1:a...a.v-A-p2i:.i.,.L..ffQ,:..g.5a,.ig,::+a,'' I . 1 x -V ' - I I WMM M, W ,Im - X 2 Sf? I7 5 'Quill llillllill llillllillllillllil' n nU u ll 'll: 1-..-. .- Bang rs-1tr! 4 'b -Q,g.r4... nl rs if:-f-gqL't Q,t'?r'0- C'Gi'f'.S !f 2 'Q' i 4fZ'1 2fQ4 ' lliiilllllll llll ll I! llll U na ull 1 1 1 1 I - Q U--:lui--alll--:lla-illlld-F-gig 1 i Coaches .- M. S. VAUGHN-For the third time here endeavored to steer the Girls' -- Basketball squad to victory. Had fair success as the girls Won the majority 3 of the games. We think he was about as proud of the New Cambria Fair Tri County Contest cup which the girls won for keeps as any of the girls. - J. C. BOND-Mr. Bond this year, as usual, gave to all branches of ath- letics his whole-hearted support and was ever ready with constructive criti- 1 cism and advice. MARYALICE STEWART-Once more Miss Stewart has helped to make a successful Basketball team. While she was too busy even to take many trips with the team they knew she was there in spirit, which helped to : make them do their best. . ' DR. LAMOINE MILLER-Dr. Miller for the second time patched-up E CE the football men--not only before, during, and immediately after games but at any time when any man needed treatment. We feel that too much credit 1 can not be given Doc for his part in making the season decidedly a suc-- 'E cessful one. : H. H. POWELL-Star athlete in his high school days, on football and -3 3 baseball teams in Westminster College for four years. Played half back on : football team and twirled the baseball for four years alsog was captain of the 3 Baseball team for 2 years. He has succeeded in giving Macon the most suc- : 7' cessful Football team for many years, and we hope indeed he will be as suc- : cessful with his Very limited number of track men. E E IUI--llIIG1-lllli-lllvlDll'H2-ill!!--allll-lllllliili-illlllil-tilll'1nllil-llnllll-Iillll--ll: SIXTY-H1 X , ,, , , , , ,. .5 ,V ,':.:l,2 5-,QTL g,::3s555:iegi.'. ...js K-:Sk-11.15455 , i3Eg:a,Y,.,5.51I-.flzgagiipgiqa-a.a+-4s:z.::.zaia.1-:-4.sae:.a:s.z'.z-.av..:.s:a::fqs:Jf::.Liam. - ., X ll-A-n 'W 5 NP : gmllu lIlli:llIlllllllu ,N K -, I lllllllinnslgllmn Ilmlluill W Q - POOLE: Half Back and Captain. Poole's 4 years of football in M. H. S. has won for him a name that will always be remembered. E 5 RILEY: End and Fullback. Ed was a good man on end. He always got his man and always in a good humor. This is his last year and we all will miss him. ' : WILLIAMS: Halfback. Williams has shown 4 years of good football for M. H. S. and the rest of the squad hate to see him leave. E 5 CLEGG: End. Eck has been out for practice all four years, but this is his first year on the team. He showed good work and we all will miss him. E 5 - n , us Q I u u: :Milli ulullill llmllllillllilllliillll I Y S XTX f -1 .-.s.4.s:af.a..p:an..a.qp..rnl4l-i,-.L,..1-L,:.f-..-iv.Qg-.ia.,14-l-6.4f3-2:-be a-na--w ll ll ll ll ll Hill ll-1 3 he made a good showing. This will be another loss to the team of next E E Junior and will be a big asset to next year's team. 4 ff.. E.,-g,nu, lln,-,-,-lln, llu Il Ili-aIlllilIll llll lIll1!:! ' ea SHEETZ: Quarterback, Tim, one of the fastest men in the back field. He g would always make good when it was his turn to carry the ball. This is his last year at M. H. S. and we hate to lose him. g BANTA : Center. Red, during his two years of football in M. H. S. he played : E 3 a wonderful game at center. We hate to see him leave, but he will be a S ' credit in a college team. MITCHELL: End. t'Mitch . This was his first year on the team, but year. SNEARY: Tackle. Has great endurance and is a good ighter. He is a I- 1 DOWELL: Tackle. Une of our old men who has made a good showing and will be back again next year to make a winning team. . .... ---- .f .U A., .,... V, , ..., 1 .-.MAN v:vz:,..us.... . ',f..,v W --577320 , -W---mir, I ,wif-4wv,,,,?,., MW, ya wt my vigil J'z',4.Q,. 1 '24 w 4 1 :nllllllll ll-1.11113-.9511-1,11-inn--nu-1.11gl-15311-1.11.51-m,.-..u: : SIXTY-EIGHT M- r'-r 'rf+-----4----L-. -- ' ' 4 ? . . 'Vi L .7 . ?i :'?F' 'Cx 1:1 ,g 53? 'A .T 'i:-::-Eff . U? m lll'--llll--U is--nu nu--me x E -. E gp r L f l 1 - i i -ff-get-fawmmf-W-'Q-f-oz-.weft gM ',wzfefo M - 'Q I 1 , Ill y ,. Q I ll :I K i in lnulmn Ei : I-I . - an I ' 1 :- 1 Z M 2 .. In ' 2 X nu CROSS: End. Small, but mighty. Played a clean game and Will be back ,I to help us next year. : VANSKIKE: Guard. This was his second year out and first year on the team. He was a hard fighter and the team of next year will need his -I Hghting spirit. E JOHNSCN : Guard. His first year out, a good fighter, and will undoubtedly prove his worth to the team of next season. KING: Guard and Tackle. Bill , His iirst year to support M.. H. S. 5 and will be back next year to do better. MCQUARRY: Guard. Mac . His irst year out, and made the team. He ,- will be back again next year to iight for M. H. S. E SUBS : Malone, Richell, Fox, Palmer, White, Ayers, Touse, Payson. N ii.. , .ff - 1 if? in - H- f : Q . 5 - Z 1 In , ' -n ah 1 h , , , 1 , I , 5, , .ww . W4 . W ff f - V W-V w ww -4 'ff ' .4 all 1 i Z llmll ll ll1lilHll Illl llH1-niljlicnzaull lliunalllgnnuillHn-n-annilnlnillllisnlxll: SIXTY-NINE' l ! . g w 1 2. M f! lx T ll F! 1 4 i ? ,.f ',s wfl'LSJfF, ,,, A FH1', L,'Zi'E ' ----2'f7f '--rffffif --T A..-.rf----g W4j5 'W'-1 8119- 4--LAJ5U37'4l44l'UD557h 75 f 2 9- A ..f.r,a,m. 1 1 . . l? g gg' v P l ROM the standpoint of games won and lost the football season of 1923-24 has been a great success. Macon High has gone up against the strong- est teams in Northeast Missouri and lost only two games. Soon after school opened the squad reported for practice and were trained to meet the Marceline boys on the grounds of the Macon County Fair, Sep- tember 26 which game we lost by a small score of 7 to 6. The next game was played with Palmyra at Macon, on October 2. The Tigers were successful in win- ning the game by a score of 13 to 7. On October 9 the Tigers were to meet Kirksville, one of the strongest teams in N. E. Missouri. We had practiced hard for this game and were repaid by a tie score of 7 to 7, a feat which had not been accomplished for a number of years. On the afternoon of October 16 the Tigers met the Brookfield team on the home gridiron and defeated them by a score of 31 to 14. The next game was played with Chillicothe on October 23. Chillicothe is another strong team of N. E. Mis- souri which had not been defeated by the Tigers for several years, but in this game they were defeated by a score of 13 to 32. On the morning of November 6 the Tigers boarded the train for Marceline, with a feeling that they would surely bring home the bacon. However, it developed that luck was against them and they were defeated by a score of 34 to 0. The next week the squad got in some real hard practice and the last of the week they went to Columbia to see the game between Oklahoma and Missouri. Then on November 16 Macon Tigers played Shelbina, another strong team and an old rival of Macon, at Shelbina. The score during the first half was 12 to 6 in favor of Shelbina, but at the beginning of the second half Macon gave a great display of of- fensive football and put over another touchdown and kicked goal making the final score 13 to 12 in favor of the Tigers. The last game of the season was played November 23, Turkey Day, with Monroe City, on the home field. The Tigers uncovered an aerial offense that proved to be the most clever work of the season. Monroe City was the victim of a 39 to 18 score. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF 1923 Sept. 26 M. H. S. 6 Marceline 7 At Macon Oct. 2 M. H. S. 13 Palmyra 7 At Macon Oct. 9 M. H. S. 7 Kirksville 7 At Macon Oct. 16 M. H. S. 31 Brookfield 14 At Macon Oct. 23 M. H. S. 32 Chillicothe 13 At Macon Nov. 6 M. H. S. 0 Marceline 34 At Marceline Nov. 16 M. H. S. 13 Shelbina 12 At Shelbina Nov. 23 M. H. S. 39 Monroe 18 At Macon 131 112 I N VY ' f' ' -5 'fi f !'1 '? '5'5 : -Q-3145455-asffgfgf4-iqgwgggzgrff-3g,-QA 3 l ix 'ki ' J gg .4 nu un llllq-llll ll llllllliuulguln u nu u '35 i L n f l , 5 5 nn 1 an 5 -, 1: .. 5 2 fl n 2 E S HM Girls , f ' V 4, M ,, We f 1 , Qi 1 L1 h ,I : GOGDSON V. WELSH -I .t E : Guard Forward E a NESBETH MCGREW .I .I R. Center Guard : 5 2 DEMMICK E. WELSH : Forward R. Center and Guard ,, : JONES MOSS CCapt.D BELSHER ,- LE : J. Center Forward R. Center and Guard E pill: :Hilljl1unnllillll llllilllliuilllliillll-lillllllnllliliillllillll-Hill: ff. .- - Y,-y -L--9, Y.,.4:g.g-...n3.a.J5a.,ga.4.,z-a9.5.gP-5.L-sf.-5-+g,5:9.s,g,gs.-x.g+?ig, a1,:2f,:a-5.9-.c..:.a SEVENTY-O NI ,.1. -A rj.. 'N Mmlzyikyiggnm1,,,,.,,,..a ag QQ e.3.m-rgaflggy-,omidmgggg ga 'F K., my . X, .L -' lil? - gl 1 I, mt ffl. J l E cz- au mr- -:- Fr E :vp na: was I 1 mf me can ws: Sl PJ 3 5 as E5 E Q9 5 Basketball 7HIS has been a very successful basketball season in many ways. Prac- tice started soon after school opened, and Faye Moss was elected Cap- gf, tain for the second time. We were also fortunate in keeping Mr. Vaughn as Coach and Miss Stewart as Faculty Advisor. Our Hrst game was with Brookfield at the New Cambria Fair. We won with a score of is 28-15. The next day we met the New Cambria girls at the same place and won 3 with a score of 25-12. By this we won the Silver Cup the third time, thus being able to keep it for our own. This Cup was later presented to Capt. Faye Moss in assembly. Our next game was with Bevier. We were defeated, keeping the score even 1 Q! E E i to the end of the irst half, but falling behind in the second. The score was 15-20. In the next game we were again defeated, as we lost to Callao by a score of 11:17. We were also defeated again by Bevier by a score of 13-17. The return E game, played with Callao, was a victory for M. H. S. The score was 20-9. E1 Q29 The next two games were with Atlanta and both were victories for the Tigerettes. The first at Atlanta was a score of 15-7. The last at Macon was a score of 28-5. -TQ After two indoor practices, one at Atlanta, the other at Bevier, we played our 1' first indoor game and also the last game of the season with Chillicothe, there at 7 :30 A o'clock one evening in December. We were defeated with a score of 4-19 because we had had so little indoor practice. Q If this is to be called a successful season, we owe much of our success to the H girls who came out for practice every night and to our High School which stood be- hind them so loyally. 2 , M. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM E23 ILT? -i f. t 1 FORWARDS GUARDS CENTERS , Faye Moss Lucille McGrew Frances Belsher Edith Dimmick Katherine Goodson Mildred Jones Violet Welch Eva Welch Esther Nisbeth H Others who have helped to make this a successful season were : Emma Bram- gq mer, Mamie Welch, Roberta Ellis, Alberta Newton and Gneta Hayden. P, S.. SEVENTY-TVVO 'f :Q fa -,'-- Eg- 2 3914 6- fl' FF- tt ' -3 'zxfsfri 'ur' 'rf r' ff':.1,:.i-in 'f r- -rfrf-MMP-15'4 '3'Lt44h' .Ll ., ' - - - - Y - .. ' . . . . . '5 'L.g 2 I.'l T5'f2'2'. 4'55 '... t?' 4 un--am--nu--lm-1-u A ...... M., ll'-1'llil ldiliiillllb 'J Track 5 LOT of enthusiasm has been shown this year in track work and we have just causes to be enthusiastic. Although last year we made quite a showing at the North East Missouri High School Track and Field Meet at Kirksville held April 26, and Macon High School was fortunate enough to tie for second place with ten points. If thirteen points wins the meet this year as it did last year we feel we shall have a good chance to win. Coach Powell has recently begun track work in earnest. Sheetz, Cross, Gipson, and Dowell are the old men who are out for the team this year, and a number of new men are out for a trial at cinder hopping. 0n April 19, we take the track team to Shelbina where we hope to win dashes and also other events. . We also hope to send one or more contestants to the state meet at Columbia May 3. We feel confident that Captain Sheetz will be able to step the dashes there in record time, and hope we may have other winning material developed by that time. HYELL LEADERSH-Waller, Hestir, Miller, Banta U ll Illl11Ull n!HlIe lill UHiillHill'ii llU 3- lfU4 I'lQllif'u!! U SFJVENTY THRFP an- - ......., ..m..a...a,x.-a- T :.-A.-..l...4C..m,m. M. '91 sl -r, no .,,. lv It D! 1 1 1 -f:f4::s'v:aEyQQzgisfzf1EQQir1:ws'.':1a::E2Q5-EmsslsQjQEjqgz',rs'znij Q l!H5?'-45Hll 35?5l'1'!m71ilfl l'llll mglqE 1- ' 7 1 . A glam :- , an an 1 S 215 1 nm 3 V 'Z az ,- un uma 1 il : 1 I 1 ns ' an 2 ns an ,-, an ' Z as In : -- : 3 -' I an nn 2 - - Bl Q U' ,W :Z my i i BJ I cu 3 an :Q can : ns an ol an 1 an 5 : : nu un no at - I an Q 2 1 : an - can an Q in - Qui rn vu : ' -1 1 1 DUKE'S MIXTURE Q an na E ' .nan U Q 1 T at 1 1 1 4 1 ll aa I- an 1 1 1 I-'il'-'-IBM--llll-2fllll--full--walls-Hwim llil uili-If-f-wana--ill! lm---li: SEVENTY-FOUR 3 -.. : .- .-fax.-aww-:'v,:n:n':: u nu :ill--lan1!:ng:.1u 7 ,.NXxvsxXX n--nulun ma nu n M.. fy X figgl sif X 9 I 1 X M' N: H Wfffdmgxx X Jqff 'fy-Q N M ffm A 1 KI. .5 f I: lg 4 f Yi' ' -'NIA-,I 'Y x 5 fi gf! QL Q N-,f ffwffffffffff --'fix-fx ff s llll me nu lm--uu-sm--sm-1-lm--nli--llll llll ll 'N ' ' qQqQgf?53k NW , .,,, , :.,..,..-.,,.,,.,.,.......-.. Qu. ge 1-wa 1:-gd.-e.-r -2 2 -Hr -1 1-Q1 xi-0 P-74 'ff- g ? ll L'fQ?'g, n Uni.-.Ugg-15141--Ugg--gl IH1-llll-1-IIIII1-llll llll ll ll Football and Basketball Banquet HE Seventh Annual Football and Basketball banquet was served at Macon High School on January eighteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. The four tables were beautifully decorated in the orange and black, the High School colors. The menu consisted of Bouillion, creamed chicken with puff pastry, Baked Potatoes in half shell, creamed peas and carrots in timbals, Perfection Salad, Parker House rolls and butter, Pineapple Ice, Brick Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Coffee, nuts and mints. William Poole 1923-24 football Captain, acted as toastmaster of the occasion. Splendid were the talks given by Supt. J. C. Bond, Coach Powell, Mr. Vaughn, Latrelle Sheetz, Mr. Wilhoit, Mr. Goodson and Faye Moss. Three musical numbers, a vocal solo by Frances Belsher, a Violin solo by Miss Elizabeth Riley, a piano solo by Miss Riggins completed the program for the evening. Although this has been a very successful season the Tigers are looking forward to a better one during the season of nineteen hundred and twenty- four. 0ipi Clleenu EAR YE! Hear Ye! Prepare the path and don your gayest costumes, for the queen is coming. Her majesty, Queen Ina, of the kingdom of youth and joy which shall endure forever p greets her loyal and happy subjects in her court of Macon High. Courtiers and Ladies welcome her with delight for she holds undisputed sway in this realm where revolutions are unknown, where dissensions never enter, where plots intrigues and bitternesses cannot live, but only peace, pleasure and happy hearts flourish. But how could it be otherwise? For Queen Ina, unlike most of her royal sisters, was chosen by her own subjects, and they made the choice with care, that she might reign for the short space of one year without re- gret or change. Their choise was atwise one. Long live Queen Ina! llmllnlllllmlllllullmilluljullllllillumllniullmllll S Vl Nl X S X g -- . . 1 : 5,4 f:Q.i gg ss E 'fl.:.L4e .2445 is-4sf:s.li'Lflz-. i4:i4i ':-a:s :5e::efsr:: L:J sSss.-i.:.,....1.L:.:izz.1-41-'a-ua.:-Auaaim-.m..np..L'aq..gJ..-L, ear. --,S .gL.,L.s,.,,1 Q ,,,A 'fig - EE vt i 1 KH i 1 um IQ 1 I i i 1 3 ul! Q1 I cl 1 ll! 1 2 2 1 i Q I Z 1 i I 2 1 if K 1 EEE! W Mggx gg::1iiiQllnlglQl gSHl llu,,-in Q IM! f LH 55 V ,X L , LQ? NN X QX Q gvx S F X , X, X X, - X ff ,X X 3, ll W. ff' ff. X L x X f. ugh X 6 if X 9 XT . , bi' X' S fN,X 1 . X X .f .. X13 EQ, 'f Q . X - 033 kia - . ,X Q XX S P X 5 Lf s Vt' ,- A ll!! E. 2' ' fa, X XQX Q Xfyk - A4 X 5 3 Xfi g ?f EQX, X Sw mQQz ' K fd fsxjfis X K ' N 1, X 97' ., X N f 'X XX, , ill! H 3? Ay , ,fgf WX A, - 4 ,Q X X X XX f. X, gm! XA, 5 f X K icq X X if Q S Q .f ' ' GX ,k K 15: a55'g3mE55s5 !5a5f' 9!l5E'3' '1Q9EQHH-:x 2'.m':f5-.59 X - X fm XX ' 5 Q X N :X x A was 1 ,,f f gf ggmif llil F! X ll - ' ffii :!EE22SEiElIliii3QQQEa IIlQ 5i5612152553 jQ::z-a:.m2Eiiz.mzaaaQQgQ:5czuaHQ5if:rnig,::155 QQ:-:fins--:aliggfff-fl2.g:.f:QggluQQf:.:,Q,g W EBHHW ll El il ll 1 Qi 1 i Iii Wi S2 K 3 Ili an an -at an .-5. Sl'QV1!lN'l'Y-HIGVI N 2--ln:-'ull--uns-1-lm--u OIi1wii7tfoiKPi II--lll '-l'U'- 'U rlRfi 5?' 1 g My Maid on the Bamboo Screen Y Maid on the Bamboo Screen was given on November 8th, at the Grand Theater. This Chinese fantasie in three acts is one of unus- Q ual beauty. Decorations of lattice Work, flowers, lanterns, and cos- tumes of many designs and colors made one Wonder if China had not come to Macon. However, the audience found after two hours of : interesting events that this was just another example of the musical talent of M. H. 3 S. The performance was a financial, as Well as an artistic success. 5 The Charm School C Cast? M - ll 5 David McKensie .... ........ . Jim Simpkins. . . Tim Simpkins. . George Boyd. . Austen Bevans. . Homer Johns. . . Miss Hamilton.. Miss Crane .... Elsie Benson. . Sally Boyd ..... Muriel Daughty. Madge Kent . . Lillian Martin. . . Alix Martin. .. . . Ethel Spalene .... .....Wm. Poloe . .Howard Clegg . . .Walter Gaunt . . . . .Ted Banta . . . .Jr. Williams . . .Wm. Riechel Edith Thompson . . .Lola Howard Frances Belsher . . . .Marion Fox . . . .Edith Hestir . . . .Lucille Ross -Marjorie Miller . .Ina Dischman . .Oneta Hayden Charlotte Gray, .. ....,....... Catherine Goodson Occasionally it becomes necessary to present a mid-term play in order to pay oif the deficits incurred by the preceding athletic season. The students heartily 1 :S co-operate in these movements and by this co-operation, produced this year one of the best dramatic works in our school history. Many of the above named cast are underclassmen, showing great promise for Macon High's future. NIBVENTYW-EILIHT 1 I 1-3 . ,N .ww -an-avg, Z,-H., F - 'vz-r v'-er-1. v---f r ....,., 1- Q -. ,..,-4-,Ov .- -, H.. n -J-.Q-X-nr 1 nn, N, 1 an un nn n -T 5 5 ., ll li X 1 Q N-,N ll llll I ll :neu :sal 'ZF 1 .. un nu me nn nn un u u nu un lm un am lm llll llll Ml g nu un un un nu un nu lm un nu un un un un nu n 1 1 1 I 1 1 : 1 1 2 'A'- I N X 1 : i 1 1 - 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 .1 H 1 2 2 I Q E 5 wwf' Z 1 H T4 Z W4 1 Z ii nu un un nu nu un nn nu un un Y . , . 4- . - ..-,, .V..,,. gps.,-':,g: :','g--5,-'--Y - 'A--'Q -Y --,Y-.., ..-V-. .,.g,'-,,,.,, ' -'V-4 -1 - 1 Bi..-......4.1.4.. 4-.,.....m-1. -g..,.1g.,73,.-g5-:,2,i.g-..t.,4,q.4.q,3..5.a-z:Q.?va.:.aQa.YY YP:Hg5f....f,..-9-..,-3-'.l.5,1fy.f,,,,:.,,.5-g,a1..g g.9.g,u,p.,,..,qu-A-,,..gfu-.,-QH-.H U -, 4- v -v -1-11 ? K: . T ,wg-,.,:..-,.:.-1 at-'N 'S'4-2 'i-ti.-g.,..t.4-4.4.2. ',. -. -... 4 --, -.. A .wsu '- KW' Hlllllll-illlll11lll1lHl1!I!lill O Ili'-4llll1ilIlll11llll1lS in 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 Ill Work Day ' UCH an industrious looking place! Surely Macon will be city in a few years if these young folks continue to be so-ex- exceedingly active as they seem to be now. Are they always so busy? So spoke a Macon visitor to one of his friends, Well, they're always busy but you 'see this is 'Work Day'. Work Day? But how's that? I Well, it's this way, every year, about a month after school opens, a day is set apart as an annual Work Day. On this day every student ob- tains a job of some sort-several short ones or one that lasts all day. The money earned in this manner is turned into the school. It usually amounts to something like S250. There is a great deal of competition among the classes, and this of course encourages the students to do their best. Several schools near Macon have tried to establish a Work Day but somehow they can't make a success of it. Must lack pep or something- The Macon County F air 7 HIS is an event which while it is not directly connected with our school seems to the students to be so. Every year there is a School Day for which our school is dismissed. And every other day we get out in the afternoons. The Fair Association takes special interest in oifering prizes and contests of interest to school workers. There are Stock and Grain judging contests which are regularly won by M. H. S. pupils. This last year a prize was offered for an essay, on the subject of the Vocational work supplanting the classics. This was deservedly won by Katherine Itschner in a well prepared thesis. Besides this there is plenty of horse racing popcorn and red lemon- ade. ll ll ll 1 3 1 1 Sl 1 fl'lllll lfllillll llllilllllll Ull lllliillllilllliirlllllllllllillll EIGHTY - an W lp l l - , . -1, - . X3 , - , N 5-5 , ,,:. ,-E., -' .:.,a.f.Q.: 44 :asf,51,136.54455-.s-:5:p.zg.-,., g,aL,1:q.:aac.---.4.5q5.,g,..Q-.5.214.135-fgzgas.-in...-n:.:i:1.z4g..1..:...ai.gz::.:ai1 .z.z..,..L:z.a.2...:n.A.5. a141,.:.,-,, - .- , ull-Quan--ln:-insulin 7 The Senior unior Halloween Party -are u1.-.1-rav3Lv-.-n- w-1-nw--v-vv'-1--1 ---'v -'-f 9---A., , r . I ,, l ll 'W' ' ' ll y . K -1 - ? in X 1 t - -1 : 1 Q an -g 1 1 1 il 1 1 Y 1 3 N accordance with the time-honored custom of Macon High School, the Seniors, on Hallowe'en night, entertained the J un- iors with a party given in the basement of the high school build- ing. The room presented a most bevritching appearance with its decorations of black cats, witches, and owls. The lights had been draped with orange crepe paper which shed a ghostly light about the room. The merry-makers gathered rapidly, the girls clad in gaily-colored ging- ham frocks, and the boys in costumes which brought to mind the autumn harvests. The number present was increased by the presence of the foot- ball team from Chillicothe. These boys, although forced to leave at an early hour, willingly aided the Seniors in providing entertainment for the evening. At a late hour, after the games had been fully enjoyed and refreshments had been served, the guests reluctantly departed, leaving behind them confusion wild enough for the demands of the witches in their midnight revelry. unior-Senior Banquet HE climax of the social year at Macon High, the event looked forward to with greatest interest by the two upper classes, is always the Junior-Senior Banquet. This year was no excep- tion to the rule, nor did this banquet fail the high expectations of those who had eagerly awaited it. The decorations in the colors of the two classes made a pleasing background for the party costumes of the Jun- iors and Seniors attending. And food?-well, the Seniors had to admit that the Juniors had equalled their achievement of last year in presenting that rare occasion-a banquet where there really was enough to eat. After the feast the toastmaster introduced the speakers of the evening, and We enjoyed the toasts to ourselves and our friends. It was with real regret that we broke up at last, and another landmark of our high school days had become only a pleasant memory. :lllll jl llll ll ll llHillll lllli'nn uU 'n Ili-llll1 -llfl EIPFITY ONIF 'Inu ,, 44 b- Y-, ---3,4 i- .4 -- - 3 -- - -- - - z.-.sl - ' 4 .4. iL.L.-,L.a..a-.g...1-Q.dg...?Y.ag,,sa-.,.4-:ea--x-if-W--P 1-1-4-v--we-11-1'-' Ulllll lgllln1l llU ll 2--nun--nn-limi-nu-fu O n--mu--ml-nn--nn u G9 : FI'CShlTl3l'1 Events N I-Iallowe'en the 'first Freshman party was held in the attic. Games were played and at a late hour refreshments were served We then departed for our respective homes. At five o'clock, November 20th, a large number of Freshmen met at the school building and hiked to Broadview for a Wiener roast. January 3rd we again met at the school building to go on a skating party. After a Wiener roast and skating until eight o'clock We returned home. The Freshman class held a party in the gymnasium hall on Friday S night, March 7th, The room was artistically decorated with the class col- ors, crimson and White. The floor lamp created quite a sensation. Games, music and stunts were the amusements of the evening. Profl Vaughn's E eye, though rather rusty, soon became accustomed to playing Winkem . Many declare this was the best school party they ever attended. : Sophomore Activities HE first event in the social whirl of the Sophomore class of 1924, was a party, held in the basement on Feb. 8. The two teachers E present, Miss Virginia Russell and Mr. Hiram Powell, intro- duced fascinating games. Everybody agreed it was the best party we ever had until a group of Sophomore boys gave their undeserving 2 class a party on Feb. 29. We survived this fairly well, even if some of the more brilliant members of the assembly seemed to be inclined to switch the lights on and off. The arrival of Mr. Vaughn was greeted with glad cries I and he was immediately pushed into a game of three deep. We enjoyed immensely the chase of Cherry by Shorty although the participants seemed not to share our pleasure. The evening ended happily with eats E I but the Chefs this time Were boys. :ll-inn-inin--IIII1-insulin:-1-llll--uuilllli-mini-nu--un EIGHTY-TWO ' 'f' ' ' P '-- -- -f -2'-1--:-1--r A'S7:WL-1':': ::-1' wil'-:f-1--L-'Q-4.9-'s-1-:Eva 'x:4-.:u-1- - c r rr., ' ' , U A ' ' ' ' , .tw x -. -, 1 --5 1 323. , .,.: .1 4 --.8-Y- ,fgfl f-5. j' .-- r'2:-,-i--9:-9:1-re:2-2.932913-e':l!E'e'wf?gv7,4-?p-..,.Q-qv,-V.-r1- naar: ,:n.1.:nu:n-T: .1 1 :ff -- v- . U WH, Q51 f. ry, X ,. ' 'X 5, u un em mx n Iv I , X S : U U k N u nm un mx--nu n :S an 5 : - an . : Q .i + x X Q W : no N, X5 Q s :D Xi! m9xjSs 1 ZX X X E : 2'- X X i M v X WX XX : E - : ' X 1' RN :ly ! K X F1 X1 R. X Q : 5 : In 'U an no , an -. '-3 - S X : 1: an N ,,, : up ',: I :I . -I .- as : : 5 1 1 - un 1 : : 5 : -- gg : F1 9 .1 An U' : I ' ui un MA - nn U nn s 2 -1 ' . an L' : Z Q B , 5 5 : un FW:-M in A ., x WJJF' an : -'P' X7-v 'I f' I' F ' an I ' : E 5 , ' A ff A 4 , , . I NOT AS DUMB AS THEY LOOK-DUMBER : E E : ' ' ,,, lt : :Q E E 2 - -U: -1-'us llll lm nu llll nu sm llll llll nu ml illl ll- RIGH'l'Y-THHl'Il'l -J,,:,..-z.-.,.-g.z.1.:1 , ,,,....-,Lf-n.-.z...3g--,:,-aeg.5,.,5..g:5,.q43.g'Y Y 'fr ?g..gJ-gg.:-f..i:.3Li Y-V 'Y 1LQ:4Q.5.,:..:QLQ'L-..,.,.,ag . , . , '- fi i i 'W , I on the other side. I ' Elllnllllllll jl llll ll ll llll llllll'll llu1i 2 1 H , E Dick Goodson: When I was in the hospital they brought a woman there so E cross-eyed that tears ran down the back of her neck. Mr. Bond: They couldn't do anything for her could they? l E Dick: Sure, they treated her for bacteria. ,. i :H i i Wm. Poole: Has Mildred any education along musical lines? g : Ted B.: I should say so, just name any record and she can tell you what is 1 V . ,W V 'x ll :ll ui 1 fm 1 i . . 1 I J .il ' ly: Wm. D. : What's the best way to make love to a girl? gl E Jr. Wms. : The stupidest way possible then she'll think you mean it. fl ,w MYSTERIES gi, W : Why Frances B. hair turned red? jf' .li 3 Why Esther Stewart buys Breezy Stories ? Why Mildred Banta enjoys Rare Jokes ? Qi 5,5 Where Edwin Riley gets so many ties? Q E Why Paul Miller can't keep from being sarcastic? fl! if Why there is always a freight train on the track when Margaret Bishop is late? Where Wm. Doneghy gets so much gum? I Nl ... '--'- 5 Miss Russel: I believe my hair is turning red. Vi Miss Riggins : No Virginia, red hair isn't catching. 'av 'j --'Qi' El' 5 Lane: When I discovered how late it was, believe me I made for home like a ' streak of lightning. if Howard: Yes, zig-zagging as it were. I N 4 ---'- 5 Mr. Hestir: That young fellow comes here too often, I want it stopped. ,f M Edith: I'm sure Father I do all I can to discourage his visits. J! Mr. H. : Nonsense! I haven't heard you sing for him once. 1' 5 : MMMM ... - 2 HEALTH RULES--DON'T :IN Drink dirty dish water. j ,M Forget to take a breath of air now and then. l, 'Q Eat lead pencils, corners of books, nor other indigestible substances. l' W Scrub your teeth with the same brush the Whole family uses. li Sleep in school where you are likely to be caught. : Fake an excuse. : Stand behind a Ford. They do kick at times. W Walk over a polished floor with street shoes on, unless they are hobnailed. There is danger of slipping. j, E Sit down in a seat containing an inverted tack. M ' Forget to observe all study hall rules. 5' W Note-If the preceding rules are carefully observed, one will attain a ripe old li -I age, providing they are observed long enough. U E Get the point? ,Q Here, dense one, is a pin. Qiilw 5 Margaret S. : Mother, I just took a splinter out of my hand with a pin. 1 3 Mrs. Smith: A pin! Don't you know that's dangerous? A Margaret: Oh No! I used a safety pin. . l :jg m ---- - E John K.: This paper says that if you smoke cigarettes it changes your com- W plexion. if Ben M. : That's right. I am always tanned when I am caught smoking. r j Y , 3:nlnUlulllllll llll llll nIlllHllIllllunluillllulll I EIIGHTY-FOUR 1 .V - - H -- f - - -r -.H : -L --4 .pf-1.1.1-. -sf-.cw -f'-'---:, +21-I---'ff A-va-we-Fvgpgy:-:3auefr?5:g?f4-1mg,vg,qfg1-:fa-Q-if-iff .y..,,,,:-Q, an-5- ,-T 5 z. ,gp :Q 5..-as .r T-5 ...tri .1 -r. 1: - f is ,f 3 - - - 1 J - .: 1 - -- Q - We ,g u'llllll lnlllnl ll wflfjmxaixxw I l l 1 : Q - Q 1 1 Q : ur 1 - nn Cut Thanks HE Staff of the OIPI take this page to express their grateful appreciation to the business and profession- al men of Macon for their loyal and generous support of all High School activities and particularly of our - OIPI. We call upon all the readers of this book to remember E E our debt to these men without whose help there could have been no OIPI, and to patronize those whose advertisements appear in the following section. I I Q E ll in - 5 2 The Daily Chronicle-Herald 5 E Macon Counly's Leading 5 5 Newspaper 1 1 1 Y 1 : 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 i 1 1 1 IK 1 an Q Ill ll ,,, 1 n: -u: --n--tum...-.nm--ml--un--nn--mu-uu--ull--llll-'-llll l H ' Q . . , . .... --,. Y -- , .:':f. J . , .V 1 , 1- ' ' g,.,,g,..i,- -a..-': ya,-rr -:-2-2--:el-1-4 2..n-',. ....-.-9.,,,..,...--.--.,-..c.,a,..v.e-W-v-1-o.a.-.a,y.-..:4s.-4.4.-4.5. f , .. - -he V- h2lGH'1'Y-FIVE ll-Iilllliilllllllll Hill-Pllllillill lliilllliilllll lllllill ll ll u trong Directorate r Bank's Greatest Asset Prominent Macon County Citizens who actually direct the affairs of Macon County's Largest Bank. John A. Grishman, John R. Hughes, : Vice President Attorney -I Herman Miller, T. S. Watson, 5 Manufacturer Physician 3 Albert Skinner, A. M. Raines, : Merchant Physician : F. C. Alvord, Nick M. Moody, 3 Farmer Loans 2 A. L. Krueger, Chris. R. Maffry, Merchant President S State Exchange Bank of Macon z A g THE oLD RELIABLE :ll-1-un-nui-unlllu-11:n--lm--un:-nu--unluux-un u ICIGIITY-SIX . , . - - 1' Y, -, -L - 5,-1 -- 34-7:-: 5,5-.453 -gafg f-4--f'-.-,:'.' ,?.:Q ,i'-.-- QQ.--'f,.g-1:-.gas-..:.':.4fs:E..5 ,':ffsfais.:.:.g...:4:.i:.QzzLi.4.,1-'alQ.i.k:ks,ai .:n.z...n.4i.z:rJ..g.:..f-:.. X l54 ulllun lllliHHllIU11Ull lHllllllllllil . :L 1t'f f:N' ':'f5 f-'- 'ff' T 'f7'Q 'iff 99 :4 EEf'1?5Eu fpvgy:l-qffcrfgwfz-,mfzrw-irc'an--3:-,fi,.5.:p,E.gf.- V: - gf ,. as -..,,..-av..-r - .- fp 'A X I '-f --nu--2 HE Still-Hildreth Gsteopathic Sanatorium, Macon, Mis- souri, an institution where nervous and mental diseases are treated osteopathically. It is the first institution of its kind on earth. Like the parent school of osteopathy which was organized at Kirksville, Missouri in the fall of 1892, which was at that time the only osteopathic school on earth, the Still-Hildreth Sanatorium at Macon, organized in the spring of 1914, was the Hrst institution where insane people could be treated osteopathically. The record at this institution has been phenomenal. The basis of the treatment has been a correction of physical interferences, be- lieving that the cause of insanity is due to physical disturbance of the nerves that control the circulation to the brain either directly or reflexly. We would suggest to the High School graduates that it might be well to investigate the science of osteopathy with a View of making it a life study or profession. Certainly no field offers rarer or richer opportunities for young men and young women to lead useful lives than the osteopathic profession. Should those reading this page become interested either in the work being accomplished at Still- Hildreth Sanatorium or by the osteopathic profession we will be glad to furnish further information if you will write us in care of the above institution, or come and see us. A. G. Hildreth, Superintendent. g. M .- -2-L--.2 W-.Ha-a-:Jae-s 41 aia..-.L-mae-a 4-aaa-.-. :SaLu.u:a.a..i5..Lf.L4 Q-.n.....:-L -y.:..?-.s L. in '. if-Q . as. -1 -3, aa. .af a. , it --a- lliliiilllliilll EIGH'1'Y-SEVEN I C H I Y-LIGHT INDIVIDUAL SERVICE WHICH WE EXTEND TO ALL IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING EACH PATRON RECOGNIZES THE FACT THAT HIS ACCOUNT RECEIVES THE PERSONAL ATTENTION OF EXPERIENCED MEN WHO ARE QUALIFIED TO SERVE We Solicit Your Account Farmers Trust Company of Macon MACON, MISSOURI l-'ill ll llll ll Il ll ll offiiel ti -1'f'f'-'fs' f' ' 'f:F'ff jfs?-ffS.fP': '51?5'f3f?ff1ja 1pv4g:l-uzigvsvwe-,vrigfgin-ggfvefs--,vf--.3.ef .zu-fi :, : f y-' , 1-436 . Nw. . A :ff--:.g'f1f 'f',Ff'1' A wff' la-5, . ll ll un lIll nll n ' ' 'lx l W U ll Sq. 2 ,I , Ilia!!lllUll llIl1illlllll . THE REXALL STORE Stands for The Best in Drugs -dand- The Best in Drug Store Service Have you tried our Milk Chocolates? H. B. LEACH Sz SON KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 393 Glorlies Shop 1 HUGH C. MCCHESNEY CLOTHIER AND F URNISHER INCORPORATED ' MACON, MISSOURI Hart Schaifner 84: Marx Clothes Munsing Union Suits I uni-nllllxunsllllihllll-1l!lll1l-lllliillll-'illlil-lllllilllliill: 4, K., - w...,a.g..,r:g..,: 4p4,.:q+...:.+.a -:Ja.:s.a1-..:.a.s..ra..1.ap...t1..:- 5.1.51-- -3-7.2. ---..wo .0 I1'lGH'l'Y-NINI g.,-,luli-UU1-,-,nn-1,un-1n Ill-lllllilillll'-illll llll ll Let Us Make Your Next PHOTOGRAPHS EEEEESaE5EEEE5 ROACH STUDIO CHAS. M. STRONG ALVA LONG STRONG SLLONG Farm Machinery MACON, MISSOURI Repairs and Supplieswfor All 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 'lllll nil! flgllll-IKIHII ll llllnu1lpulllll n lllllllll N I N h'1 X :- O I Young People's Checking Accounts We always encourage the young people to carry checking accounts with us because we know that' 1--if-1-,-1:-f -- --N- f.-4-sf -Mfg, -gram .7 51512: 1, fr - -:Ps r'?1pf . f If-F' fj 'ff' 'f 17, 'ff 1 I ll .off I 5 ll llll lllli-llllillllill X 2 l Il llll lg U u flllHl ll L x .. ' GP It trains them early in the art of handling their money to best advantage 5 It identifies them with a reliable bank and lays the foundation for future creditg It gives them a keen interest in their Hnancial growth. It Doesn't Take Much to Start' Rubey Trust Company 475 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ATTRACTIONS LATEST BOOKS OF THE BEST AUTHORS STATIONERY-MAGAZINES CANDY ATHLETIC GOODS OF QUALITY SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES TAYLOR NEWS BOOK -- STORE : , - -, ' , ,,,5,i.g,'f- '- 51-..:gie,.:-.A.au.L.p.....Q4a4.-.::.a,.......1.L ,.4,..e..+4.,+.w,- :. NIINETY-ONE llIIlIllllllIl1l Illl Il 0 ll-1'-fllll--llll llll ll ll ll 429 You Will Not Stammer if You fm? if 't ' P J fuun1 BEEEE. ay l fi F Xi, X3 L ef . -'XTX 33 muh?-J xxx ix Flowers WT5f55 NPN MACON GREENHOUSES ALBERTLSKINNER WILL PLEASE You NINETY-TWO -.-fs-nf-1 . -:w.1-ravggea-z-wrv--f,--1-v-r -a-qL-:,-.-,--- J., y ..-,E -v I- - U ll llllizllliin-llllilllllill U-illllin-sul lliSll1l1i'llll-lull 'Zi Wil we 69.4 ig Lincoln Fordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS USE GENUINE FORD PARTS KEMPER MOTOR CO. A H MACON, M0- PHONE 92 CRESCENT DRUG STORE CLAUDE o. WRIGHT, Prop. 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 more than Right, get it from CClaudej Wright CRESCENT DRUG sroiuz Q, 115 N. Rollins St. Claude O. Wright, Prop. NINIETY-TH RFE LLM - ' A A ' .-,. ..- - .4f ':g - .,..1 '- - 'f :.-9 ' -- ' .a1- -s' - ranks.:-rua-s.z....19,,.,.,..,,v,,:.0vvN ---nu--un-1-lm-vnu--n ll'--'Ull'1-IH'-1119 -ll are We Can't Make All the Butter and lee Cream, so We Only Make the Begt The Only Pure Ice in the City Why Not Get The Best? Macon Creamery Company Waller,s YCU WILL FIND SMART Better Bread and AND Better Pastries EXCLUSIVE IVIILLINERY X1 ,tty 1 t NX QNX N MTN N X N N A X my t X 'l I l xluwmx X ,WWW trim? 'A X !':I:I'MMff1H 'M ' I Q AT B , X I J 4 lnlll ll lgull lUl l n llu lllllllll Y-F0 Edythe Gardner Macon, Mo. Ill -'ill ll oiflispi 1' fix iii gl, 'ge llilllllli1 l T ' A ll an llll nll ll llljnllull lllliilllQlll .f . E J :fha ' Y. if J X 3 5 I W 1 N w . e efferson Hotel T STRIC1 LY FIRST CLASS e ii American Plan P : A. L. KRUEGER i feweler : Special Sunday Dinners We Apprecate Local Patronage Gifts That Last KEEP YOUR GARMENTS Preggjnigg mf: LGOKING YGUNGER g Des 5 Now is a Good Time to Have Your Spring Garments Fixed Up O. C. MCNAUL SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FRITSCI-I MEAT MARKET Dealer in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Established 1860 FRED A. ROBINS, Prop. 122 Rollins Street MACON, MISSUURI , U n--.ml--un.....llu..-.nn--nn--nu-1-un--un--nis--lin--uni-ul-' NINE! Y-BIVE - , Haggis- ..,.:....g ,5....,,:..4,.J:g.,5 45. -1 i.4..-as.: 4-as ..:.1-.. an 3-i,.....-FL 1,-gma .5 J-aa., Lp .C - n n u uu u u n n n Q 7 -MPI ii i as I-IEZ BROWN MORTGAGE CO, g FARM LOANS, ABSTRACTS, INSURANCE INVESTMENT SECURITIES TI-IE STEDING COMPANY Wholesale Confeciioners MACON, MISSOURI Radio Electric Appliances Olive G. Where are you going? Fleeta: Chemistry exam. Olive G.: Going to take the acid Automotive Equipment Chevrolet I test, eh? Dick: I loved a girl once and she made a perfect fool of me. Beulah: Some girls do leave a lasting impression, don't they? Iris: So you and Glen don't speak, what's the trouble? Ruby: We had a dreadful quarrel about which loved the other most. i Motor CHI' CO. THEO REICHEL President NINI' 1 Y-SIA ll llll ll ll Ill! ll ll ll ll lllllull lllli1lllllull lIlllu H' '1'f 1 -' '1 1'1': 'f1'f: ' 1 f.'f ff 1-'-2-3 -:lx 1- 1f f253-3rf-31 -vg,v4vg.-1gff,g1fp-x-,m-::-rx-lv-ff-,,-ef.,-,,E,,,.- 9--..1,3, , 3 st. . ...s...s., . V- 1 1 : .s. 1 Qlgggnsllasgtpl X A inn l l ii - lm- 'm - '1'U sign u am llll nm nu Miller or Cook Kuppenheimer Clothes Gents' Furnishings Clothes for Dad and Lacl Clothing and Cleaning Hicks Northcott Title 6: lnvestment Co. We make Farm Loans. We make Abstracts. We can sell your home or We can buy you a Home. We also sell Farms. See us. Gooclson 6: King, The Insurance Agents W Can write any kind of Insurance anywhere Office Across the Street From Post Office North Missouri Lumber Co. John W. Atwell, Manager QUALITY AND SERVICE PHONE 333 MACON, MISSCURI Alwaysithe Latest Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Ladies' and Misses' Wearing Apparel and Accessories Gieselman's Big Store Pi A. Gieselman, Manager lllljll unillllilHlill ll'-ll1lllll1-'llll-ll'-llllillll n llll ulli N Y V gh, - - -J ,-f ..:q.:,iL,:.a '-' - 'f,Lg:s4L1.:..41-..asv ' ra..s..az..esL-2-,a...1.L,..+.,,.ag,,s4-.f:,1.:s.a.+ u--uni-lui--lm:-'nu gif:-nu--nu--:ln--:ul--n ibm '1 .1 HPERFECTIONHS - Oil Cook Stoves i 5 SQFT DRINKS ELECTRIC WASHING O! CIGARS and MACHINES A I CANDY 2 A BEST QUALITY LAWN l ---at--- MOWERS I THOS. T. OWEN Q 5 Buy them at L CLARKSON'S I' HARDWARE STORE .1 QQ, A A1009 i 6 Q9 ! For Good Things To Eat I Memorlgogr Z? XQual ity VISIT McDowell s Cafe I MACON,' Mo. gi MACON South Side of Vine MISSOURI 8 JVOQ in QV Gp 5 QT' Q In 45' 'Cv !'.l!illIli!-llll'll1lllll'-llllllll1l'llll-lilllhiillllilllllllll'Tl!!ll llIl-ll1llll1'lllll N INETY-EIGHT , , , , , ,Z 5 ,. . 7: . YL 5. -,Ji-45:14- .:. 2,55 --QQA3.,Q4?'.-.---':-:5Q:,1.,:4,i:,gy- fg:.- -.gg :.:.g:QzL- 1.-i.L..a.bir.:a..a.5.4:.':.44,f..:.H'..L. -- 1,.,. L.-, , , T IIII1-pllliun-llllclnlllllll lla-n1nu--ul, lui-H ui1lH I as WE SERVE YOU THE BEST FROM A WELL FILLED STOCK OF DRUGS i AT 1 TRUITT'S DRUG STORE HAVE YOU PERFECT EYESIGHT? E I A PHILIP COMELLA f G J l Wholesale and , Dr. Daugherty will gladly ad- Retail Dealer vise you and if Glasses are need- in ed, they will b de t the act requirem t f yo yes F . . rulfs 0 All Kinds O P f R ght Ask about our 355.00 reading Vine Street Glasses. MACON, MISSOURI FOX sf DAUGHERTY Jeweler and Optometrist MAGON, MO. HIGH CLASS ENGINEERING UNEQUALLED FACTORY FACILITIES 1 Sfancl For .Studebaker Fine Cars LON SWINNEY, Dealer Macon, Missouri ll lUn ll ll HIliffllillllillllillllllll iillll lnl ET 'f ,-.4...: -- '-J '-, fb i- --' 35 15 - 4 - ...pr..d 1 ' - ' - '-,L.a.h,...1-L.,.5...sY.a:..,:a,:,,:,,.:.a- -z-sys:-sf .Q..--nu---me--nm--im--u Q u--nu--un--ma--nu n ll E HARRY JAMES Electric Shoe Repair Shop FIRST CLASS WORK PROMPT SERVICE Macon, Missouri BOEDEKER LIGHT! FEED MILL IS T0 LENGTHEN LIFE Z INSTALL IS Qi fpfmvpanus Where you Get Everything in Flour and Feed We Make Let us Tell You About Our New Installed Prices - ,DON ANDERSON, Dealer Macon, Mo. Phone 83 Quality and Price PHONE 243 MACON, MO. Nizzy fdashing madly into the in- irmary holding tightly to his headl: Give me something for my head, Doc, Quick, Give me something for it. Busy Doc: I wouldn't take it as a E gift. Katherine G.: Have you ever met You will always find at lowest prices the best grades of China- ware, Glassware, Aluminum Goods and Wall Paper at. Wierick's Bargain -,g the ideal man? Esther S.: The ideal man doesn't I exist. Real ones are scarce enough. AT THE BIG STORE 'Il'lllU--llHifi!!!--onU41-ugly'lillyuillug-nn-11111-yllqg-zu ONE HUNDRED -wr -- '-f: .zen-1-:num-.-axfm-1. T:1vp1rm'2:-iqse 1--:Ariz--,L ll Il llllc-znlllii-llllnxnlllllll llinzllgl.-.-.5 ll-inN,l,,uui-U i G ED A. DEMETER Parker Sc Thompson Grocery -Our Motto'- Prompt Service, Cleanliness, HARDWARE Quality. and Prices Right.. Try our goods and be Oonvinced -I Phones No. 24 and 213 fe ' .- FREELANITS . ' aw If B Varlety and IOC Store 7 Q Jiw 4 The Leading Store for No- 49 1 MIG. tions of All Kinds. Don't For- : get the Place. S. JOYCE FOR INSURANCE GROCER -SEE! Femm Coffees ALoNZo ENGLISH Flavor Strength Economy Phones: Office 875 Res. 160 Phone 64 MACON, MISSOURI STEDINGS CONFECI IONERY Sodas Cigars Ice Cream HOME MADE CANDIES ll llll'-ISUll-lflllllh-lvllllillllllll-1-ll Are you laughing at me? de- manded Miss Russel. Oh no ! answered the class in cho- rus. What else is there to laugh at? : Paul: I'11 never get over what I saw last night. I Ina: What's that? Paul: The moon. I--llll-1llu-1-llll--ml--lm-srl: ONTF HUNDRFD ONF' .-.M -s 1 -vc,-Q-iq-Q-,fr-v4-eq---I-is--:wa-F4-h ala-nl-a-.h ...U-L,,.:..h,.s:.,aaa,:4.:.. .-i-153.1-.gin-I-lpn--lin--all 0 ll-l11llll'Tl'llll-1Illll41ll,ll ll Q 1 1 1 'll J. G. VANCLEVE at soN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Children and Ladies Haircutting and Shampooing REPAIRS a Specialty 5 -and- at I' H SUPPLIES ' 9 S J D DlSChmHH S Bafbel' ' ' ' Macon Vine St. Mo. :E One of our bright little Freshmen who wrote home that he had three cuts received a irst-aid outfit in the return 2 mail. Shffe I-101153 Arts: What do they Ado with all : these skulls? 3 Medic: Make noodle soup, I guess. FOOTWEAR Ambrose Erwin at the Photographer's E TO PLEASE YOU I don't want a large picture. ' Mr. Roach: ll right, just keep your mouth shut. LISTEN! Reynolds Grocery Co. : We give you what you Want when WE HAVE BARGAINS EVERY you Want it, the way you want it. The D AY 5 Most of the Best for the Least. ' Call nd be C ' d. , W. E. Moss Gro. Co. 3 Onvmce I City Delivery. Phone 89. PHONE 33 M Treat Your Motor to the Best E RED EAGLE Pure Straight Run Gasoline - Service Quality :n-inu--nu--nu-1-uu--lm--uH1-llu-inaims--un--no--n ONE HUNDRED TWO was 6 lr EAT AT TOM S PLACE New York Store Sell Nothing but Bargains ln Dry Goods, Shoes and Mlllnery The store on the corner doing business on the Square. . fFW1'ZfbgPJI ll illlllllillllullllllllllill ll jlfllllllllllI1inlll 9 JOI-IN GUY THE TINNERH MAGON, MISSOURI Phone 544 Floyd Meyers: Miss Stewart, would you do anything to me for some- thing I didn't do? Miss Stewart: No, Floyd, why do you ask? Floyd: Well, I didn't do my les- son. Miss Curtis : I didn't give you per- mission to talk. King Dowellz I didn't ask for it. When in Need Of THE LAST WORD IN DRY Gooos, FASHIUN GARPETS, SHOES AND Quality and Style READY-TO-WEAR Assured ,S C . . . ee Ethel Smlth, lVl1ll1nery Sharp Mercantlle Co. MACON, Mo. Marg. Bishop: What time will you expect me to be ready? Ted B. : Oh! About 30 minutes late. Miss Hays to Sewing Class: Now girls, put your sewing away and pick up the floor. Walter: What is meant by a left hand compliment? Lawson: One that isn't right. SOMETHING NEW in Shoes all the time. Popular Boys' and Girls' Shoe Store I W if ' 2 u u ll--nulun-1-nn--un--nn--em--n u-1-nu--llll-llll-11111-ll K QNIS HllNlJlil'llJ TH l 1 - ' .gg .,.:g,.g..gr:g..,:.' -:4g..,,:,,p4g..a..-aq...w..sI::.iQu:a..4.i.s-,.L.a,..1...-L,.ff4..2..':..,ce-L,: l.-.,m ,m.....gg ll--nu-1411141Ill:-1-llll--in ll : HAMILTON BROWN SHOES For Men and Boys General Shoe Repairing Wm. Channel 81. Son N. Rubey St. Macon, Mo. When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tailg C. L. Miller 8: Co. Skates Sharpened Repairing TAXI SERVICE Phone 221 Purest and Best Blended Teas and Coffees Well, I never, was his comment, A130 Saw a mule that's been in jail. . Confectionery -TT' Are to be found at the Her white slim body clung tightly Around his massive form- Mtacon 5 For he was only a Wooden top - And she a piece of twine. Tea and Coffee Store -LET- Claus Meat Market 2 MEET YoUR DEMANDS FOR MEATS Phone 341 Vine St. AUTO PAINTING 104 Weed St. Telephone 210 g Fower Brothers MACON, MO. E ll-lilllllll llillllillllirll n--nu--un--n nr--nn--:min u ONE HUNDRED FOUR, C. W. WITTSCHEN cLoYD BLDG., BOURKE sT. Vapor, Steam and Hot Water Heating Sanitary Plumbing Fairbanks-Morse Home Water Plant PHONE 104 MACON, MO. Jimmy: Where'd you get the Black eye, Peck? A Peck R.: It's in mourning for the guy that gave it to me. Preacher: Would you care to join us in a little missionary movement? Frences B.: Oh, I'd love to. Is it anything like the fox trot? n 7 N-- - 11. . 2 s. ??'?. . .: : Q . 1 -4'r-r:-':-tf:rfr-:-.v,-::r-a:fz- re:-ere: f-P ll U ll llllmlllii-glllllllllmll lllllllinshllixnllqlmn-.lla 25 U. N ter ter IO. lack the join ? s it Elm Tree Filling Station Corner Burke and Rutheriord Sts. Petroleum Products Better Gasoline Magic Oils Free Air and Water Remember the place J. E. ROBERTS, Mgr. LOWERY'S BARBER Sl-IOP FIRST CLASS South Side Vine St. MACON, MO. .Iewett Six, Paige Built Try to match its get-away, quality, and durability at the price, look the .Tewett over and try it out, before buy- ingg it may be just what you are look- ing for. Dr. Lamoine C. F. Miller Osteopathic Physician omce in Patton Building O Phone 531 PHONE 207 MACON, MO. Macon, MO, RECIPE FOR FLUNKS ' Take one string of bluffs, stir in one lb. of Exams, and a few class parties. Sift in a little time for athletics, flavor CO0 with moonlight, bottle during evening stroll, boil well and stir using, serve hot MINERS AND SHIPPERS at end of term. OF Mrs. B.: That young man you go with is a bad egg. Margaret B.: I know he is. That's the reason I'm afraid to drop him. . FOR First Class Barber Work GO TO Frank Meyers' Shop S. Side Burke Macon, Mo. :lllll Ulu ll ll Ill!! llmlllllll .1-.. 222.11 -2-1.-qi1i-t-s6--41.JJi.- fl: -alias-P-has-6-rs-:J-A:-'.'..:.::.a.l:' Hom: BLooK ooAL Phone 366 HOT WATER AND SHEET METAL WORK STEAM HEATING WARM AIR FURNACES Showers 6: Drescher PLUMBING AND TINNING ALL woRK GUARANTEED PHONE 573 MACON BOURKE STREET MISSOURI Ili!! llmllulllumn lllllllmll ONE HUNDRED FIVI .s...u.ap.-a.4a.-.1-..,.-a--,y-...w..-.,.y.-.,-,-- , 7 1 i 4 A -. Lf- E 2- ..-J.. .g.......f-. 1-2. .... -H W... -----ff-' v .-23 6 Tiff! 13 ff 1- Q uf-1 .14 E'l'..5'!'?i.. ' -- wg?-4::9:17fqe::fc1fg1c.:1:-!::1r12:4..--A..-rs: gms.--L'-qi-+1-ez'--,. gg - H-3: - V 4- Y --- - - ' ' 2 -in llinallllglillllililllli-llllig i SHE-: llll llllillUilll!! ' 'J 2 I- I 2 I E , S 'Jn' : : 3 5 3 - 3 E 'L' 2 I . : 4 ,, 5 : ,!, .1 :- V: : S : ,, : 3 : :- I : : : S - 2 : 2 3 :S : 3 5 : : : uills :.'n.-nu---nu--nu--nu--lm--llfl'-llll 'U ' 'U' U ONE HUNDRED SIX ' 3 1 1 1 b 1 T 1 1 . , V ,, . . .. .. .., . ,.,., .1..:. A . ,Y ,111 -,..,:.... -.....f.g,,,1.. ,..-.f?.n.,-411:19-fggjr.f5a:.?f-a::-n1nq,vgvg.-c:1::1fgru-m-::fv- -4-Lf-,sf'z:s+r2a-.fpr Fe'-Fe :J 2' - vi '. j - 13.1 f f U- ' 3 U' 5 'T ' ' .1-gl 1 3 1 3 L 1 ffflff E--515.1451--11451-nn--nn gg--nullll--ull'--I!!!--vllll'--Ig 1 1 1 DI 1 l S ln utngrapbs - 3 Ol 1 I .- - li 1 i 1 Ii - i . 1 Ii - 1 - li I 1 1 I 1 1 - I - 1 U 1 X I - I 1 1 1 I - I - 1 cl. Z: was H .. 1-4 M 1 E: if pa La U1 ra 4... rg: Zll . Y V. , L V A , .. , . -. .. - - , :,.',..,,,...4. - . -, . ,. 1- . -. --..,......2-.--.,..-1--9-.-ov-x-.s,u.-. 1 4 ' , . .. 1 5-., -- -- -.-v . 'f f '-4:53.41-4.r..a.o..-p4n..a-V.-9.0-fn-n , ,V -,.,.,q-.,.,.--.--.-3...f.3-1.-.L-.-v Eilluiilll llllilluill i i. 1: ,:sq-:,1,.f,,...-,.:efL-E-q,3,q.f.-:gc-.reeeff-g1h.f.,..4ie,. - ' ' ' - .- N - f- , :c-s .:-z-1:-1-g41,,.,i.,,,. 7, ' - V - 1- - ...- 1 ,se-5:-:-1-a.-9 . , U ....,.. ,. 7 '4 1 A 1 1-- -- L V 4..-.,4s,..,., , ' u--nu--uu--lm--nu--2 G 2 -. -, ln gg an ' 2 : - an ll Us in ln an ul Ill' Ei :I an un an an 2 Lives of editors all remind us, E That theirq lives are not sublimeg E For we had to Work like thunder, ' To get this OIPI out in time. - ga Q c. ' :ll-I-Il llilluill Hill Iliill llillhllill ll llllill Hill ll jl Hill: ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 4 f I.. gf I 1.11 'L Vi U12 ,. :jg . -5 ., . .Z 11' J .Il I ,VR ,A 'H . 3, , .U V I. 4-. .'1'1 nv .IW ,' G W .. 'l rx ,F , ,:ji Ii. .'l ,Eg , m . L - ,C JN I. . ,u -M . .g -T , 'H f . 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