Macon High School - Oipi Yearbook (Macon, MO)

Page 33 text:

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. '

Page 32 text:

, 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

Page 34 text:

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