Macon High School - Oipi Yearbook (Macon, MO)

Page 21 text:

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'

Page 20 text:

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'

Page 22 text:

, , , ,, 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