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T' 4' Q FOUR Foreword HE hope entertained is, that herein will be found enough of the resume of the 1924-25 school year to enable each and every student to recall, in after years, at least some of the happy days and events passed at Alma Mater, and that these memories will grow richer with each passing year, and that the loyalty of each one to M. H. S. will increase in a corresponding degree. To the extent that these hcpes are realized, We wish to express our appreciation of the loyal support given us. We can only add that We have done our best and judgment to be passed on our work is left to the student body. -:- . -1. r'-F. '1.9' ., ' Lf -LQ, j ifffi 'ilfi 5 2. Charles A. Powell If you're searching for a teacher Who's been fatherly and kind A faithful friend for ive long years Behold the undersigned. So in mem'ry of his services In teaching us to look At duty, as a privilege, We dedicate this book. FIVE Y' ' H4'9 f'4?'-'. ,:. .41 ..-,'?i'l1 '2 .11 ?'.f75'- -: 1-v . -L-xr:-fre-: I- --: fl-1':w:.4:+: 4 2 -I .4 . ,V V, 4,.7,gi1.9,5-g3f.v- F Y 7154. 1-r-L1-11p-n -r 1-1-4 e-4-x 1- nf - s N Sigh .EIN '. !EE:Q:::-zkqzsqs Y . '. ' Eslgstxislwi-XS Q ,-.:-ESQQX-lszxzzzsx 9 ...hw :Q no .pa SSS' 'f- 1 WEEE?-siises Qskx xy - '. smxxml N :qxq-Q NN' ' 1 ' XX N Xxx N-x gxg Xxv. um u Xxis ' '- xl sfxsmlz S Ng N is Sfgigig 7 SX X -- S X, Q SSX 'Q S S55 Qkx X '-.., N Q Q X 5 xx 'rx X E X SESS I1 X S S S x Q I SQNXR U I' Q S Q ,ll XXXNX X X XX Ny I N Q X QN N Hlnmr Q X Xiskx Q , SEQ Q 3 f X X xl SQx Q X -SQ SEK X I -yryxf SSSKN -- . ES Admlmstratlon QE I S X Ny X I N Q xlxk XXQ, Q II xl 3 A XXX NxXQ Q xX'X Quik? xgixg Classes ix QQ Rbslx skis Xxxxb x NQN XQXXN N N X5 XXQXX III 5-N if I Xixxx N ,QNX XQXN X:N5X ' NNNXx :X X N 5 5 5 5 Organizafio Q : x S 3 SSQXQ HS Qigmz Kbwxw ISINSS Nix NX Ass Xxx IV Qgxxxk RSS in SSS? 513 I S Athletics Q 5533 XQQQQ A x Qxi X XXQx YNQXN XNBQNN XNxXX V X NN? SSRN? 953333 Sri' if Stude tL'f ISNYQS SENSE n le 333333 YSQQN QVSRQNS Xxixk' INXXNQ I iskik NIQNQSX s wx k x S Six s ss SQEN S VSQSSS f NyxN x x xXxkR S Sass QS is QS 1 Q Ni Q X Q Q X N xx N NN x S N QQX N NN Q Q 4 X N- N x N 4 X IN N NI XXX X is X X X N ix X35 N X X X X IN Q3 N XX N N xg XXI X N x X misg- SIX ,-.Sh-i .1 rr..L..15WL-nw:.---if-.zfn--k-'fern-1-ez : --ii-9:-9:-ref?-1e1':Lx::fssV-ssA-1Ws!ie?2fv'2--1153!-v 1.n,2?,4::-.1-gfcg-s'::1 I, :, T: ,F L: f, 2 Y, T, Y, -Y fy za K fx Kc. L-P01 'Q 4 IQ AQ , 1 f N7 N DK SEVEN , I ,.,. ,,.,-. A 451- -.2-cur-f 1 4-1.11:-t.r:1.-ur.e:11P: - 'iF: FTf 'f C . ? . sf! , -4 A+-. 1' --' - ' - 'P . -A' -A 'f EIGHT J. C. BOND Oh Bond, happy, and a judge so nice We produce our play, but ask his advice. M. S. VAUGHN Full Well they laughed in coun- terfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. W. L. MAGRUDER Mr. Magruder, who always enjoys Not only his work, but the hours with his boys. IVA BUTLER To you dear teacher who has helped us all When lessons were causing so many to fall. v 1 . -f . . JI - ini w ' :'. 1.253 +1115-fi,--5' - 3-f-f- ,-ri--'.f--54-r-WCG' If wif' JL -' mi- 1'.i 'Q-Jai. 1f-1--,-.i- '- fQ-nzmvif'-'e-.ua 'fbi-. '- -.w -Qi'-vff -gn, :-451515:-1.1 ri- -A-151.41-I4-3 ' -QQ-rv-L-L-nv .5 .gfdwv -'rr sz' a-.- - 1 'A ll? md-l-h. '9il'1t'1 ' 4 ' - - vo-Q-1:fee-gee-4:94e-g-r-gff:+.fsr:sffere1+r1e1a'1-'f'!!-Hv 1-'H-r-1-'z--lvwvfg-vw 1: A - 1 wr-,fu LCUISE RUSSELL I know they're good novels you buy for a dime But this hour, my dear pupils, is your study time. BERTHA ROSEBERRY She teaches her pupils a con- test to win For they're always awarded a prize writer's pin. GERTRUDE HAYES Now listen girls, if you want a beau, Just get Miss Hayes to teach you to sew. 4, -rhffff, f i d, ,Q ,gs , ' ,t-, 7 y - HIRAM POWELL Not only a teacher do we name, But a prominent man of grid- iron fame. NlNl an-A-'Q-+- ,. -,-2:1-nes .-e-:111-sz'-1 VP . . . V' - f ' RV ' Ira: f . u.1.-aaa-1-me--v '- 'H'-S We ' .L .- A+.. EDWONDIA RICHMOND She knows a lot about differ- ent books too But none of this knowledge has marred her good looks. MARTHA JAEGER Latin and history, B. B. coach, In fact there is nothing on earth she can't do. TE N EDNA ARMSTRONG . CHARLES POWELL Music, when her soft voice No word of his will we deny CUSS, You can see that it's true by the Always within our memory lies. look in his eye. - r Clhe Deserted Libraryb A time there was ere students grief began, When everyone in the library took a stand. Each morning after bells had sounded loud There started to this place a merry crowd. The students here, no thoughts for Whispering neighbors And this was such an aid for heavy laborers, But some one couldn't cipher well so low Then bravely said his lessons out and so A hand can stop them 3 as a hand had started Students and library 'till 3 :15 were parted. It seems this pleasure will ne'er melt our pride When once destroyed can never be supplied. A library is not a luxury, but one of the necessaries of life. It is not like a dead city of stones, yearly crumbling, and needing repair, but like a spiritual tree. There it stands and yields its precious fruit from year to year. And these papers and books which it contains, the masses of printed matter which We call literature, are really the teachers' guides and law givers of the World to-day. ELEVEN TWELVE CBoard of Education Daniel Webster said, Knowledge does not compromise all that is contained in the large term of Education? Education of every kind has two values-value of knowledge and Value of discipline, and they cannot be acquired without pains and application. The chief properties of wisdom are to be mindful of things past, careful for things present and provident for things to come. We wish to express our thanks to these men for the interest they take in our school, upholding its standards from year to year. ,.. .Q-vw., , . 0,-4, sp.:-Qf,.,-N.. -f--rev,-.-W-nr-rxxe-4 Q-4-any...-.,4,.x 4,-up-1-:fr-x an pw-nn p-.na-nwsw ww' 1 1 1 as 4- I -1 1 -vu-1 Mug ,U-A q BL i THIRTEEN ...A 1,1 .y-ew -r-.rs-rnanf-5 if-1' -- , . -W -'-- f -i-51 -11 A Lita,-,,.,,.,r-v 11 zz.-nnasgx , 4 if FOURTEEN Senior Class Historyg OFFICERS . President, Robert Gaunt Vice-President, Forest Malone Secretary, Hazel Fifer Treasurer, Walter Gaunt S P O N S O RS Edmonia Richmond Char16S Powell OUR years ago the ponderous doors creaked on their hinges and opened wide to admit the clamoring horde of Freshmen that were tumultuously demanding entrance. Motley is truly descriptive of this body. No two in its ranks were similar. All classes, walks, and ranks of society were represented in the group. They were similar only in the general respect that they were fired by a common zeal and inspired by a common cause g namely, the pursuit of education. They were indeed surprised in the alacrity displayed on the part of the other students in assisting them in their lofty ambition. The student body helped, QSophs with paddlesb the Faculty helped, and inally the throng managed to conquer the dred dragon of final examinations and emerged victorious Sophs from the ordeal. Small power and glory fell to their lot this term as that class spirit that enables them to war to-day was as yet undeveloped. Greatly diminished were their members as they rose to the dig- nified atmosphere of the Jolly Junior. Here their budding class spirit sprang forth full grown and flour- ished courageously before the amazed eyes of all as the Juniors ran rampant winning victories here and there. And so they progressed until the vaunted ambition of all was reached. They were Seniors. Great glory again fell to their share. The honor roll glistened with the names of seniors. The O published the Tiger, Verily the whole High School will remember the Seniors, and so they are now to pass from school out into the cold world. The student body cannot but say They have carved for them- selves a name on the record book of student activities. ipi Queen was a senior. The seniors -Walter Gaunt. V . V . . f , .l - . -:-1, -:-Af-Az'-1 'mf'-er--'--QQ-:fr 1'-15191-11+ :sf-1--10-f-'femme-zxf,E-Iii-91-s:9:E:4:lx:11f!r,,.--r12KQ?2r?t2'lr1-fw55-1,-rm..plzg A nf: 1 , FI 5 '!j,'? lf.'Y,'? ? ,, I ,, , A EDITH BROCK Carefree and happy, always 82135 Ready to work and ready to play. HAROLD CAREY An expert in Chemistry, also Civics class, Never a quiz but what he can pass. ANNA CARROL She writes shorthand with speed, a typewriter Whizz, She is leaving us now and a pity it is. RUBY CHASTEEN We are sure that she a success will be, At least a success at bossing some 66116.11 VINCIL COX The faculty appreciate his efforts on his studies, His Civics book and he are the very best of buddies. MARGARET COLLET Bob Collet's the favorite of every one, Her brilliance as queen outshines the sun. LANE CROSS His glasses cause those literary looks, Reading magazines carefully hidden in books. NADINE DAVIS In spite of superfluous averdu- pois, She is one of high schoo1's greatest joys. IRIS EPPERSON No wonder the Seniors have all the pep, With students like Iris to keep up their rep, AMBRO SE ERWIN The cry in assembly is Ambrose-more! Shouts and applause in continual roar. FIFTIQIEN Q-.Enya-A 'fi' ,, e..,t,g.,,,f., e-4-1-5-sr '9- W .. .,.,..f-...n..l...1-I.-.m.,..4f., .ref -1:-L71 , - A '- '1 Hsu, -t:L,:,,4,,L.: ..-geetrffezwfkm 1. 21- i:. 'T: rr 1. . .. . -4 - UE! ,ad 1 V5 .I 4 H I . . f ' f 0 . X I ., ,, . fk ' E W 17 ff ' 3 ' , ' ' Z H . .Yi ' f Y 1. ' Z', , . f ff ' fy M ',. X, Vp E f .fl ,nf 1 . ' . g -. A, ' 1 I 3 .fx 1 .4 I ff! , .Q ' 3 ff my 4 . ff ,V W 17 , , f 9' ' 0 . , , . A -f L. 'Qlglfiyif , f 5 fr ' W V A7 2 ' ,Lf 5.3. 4 ew , , . f. ,f ,V . 1 j . , af W if ., L I W X I ' SIXTEEN . 3 W, RUTH EVANS Dainty and feminine, always neat. Would that the Seniors were all so sweet. RAYMOND FRANKS Raymond is bashful, and loves soli- tude, He has to hide the girls to elude. HAZEL FIFER Yes, the color of her hair is her own, But the beautiful waves cause many a moan. MARION FOX With weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, Edwin left Marion to seek his laurel Wreath. FERN FREELAND ' A ravishing blonde, curly hair and blue eyes, Fern is the innocent cause of mas- culine sighs. ROBERT GAUNT King Robert, the studious ever chewing on a pencil, To be as smart as you are would be a fine credential. WILLIAM GAUNT With a one-sided smile Willie tackles his typewriter, He will develop sufficient muscle to be a prize-fighter. WALTER GAUNT Always looking studious, yet with a quiet smile, Walter loves to pace officially, the study hall aisle. EDITH HESTIR From morn to night she warbles high, Sometimes I think she will reach the sky. KENNETH HARRIS In accents of Castile he daily converses, While teachers and pupils shed eloquent curses. .fig-,Q .-Q--+--saw--wmvQ-e:g1:-era-ietfrfffsrsi . 5-...fs?i'l: ? 1-'if .-If 'M' -'- - I ORSON HEIFNER RUB-Y KENT The blonde sheik with the Oh Maiden, with the meek blue feminine smile eyes, For a date with him, the girls run a What hidden mischief in them lies? mile. PAUL HUTTON One of the Seniors we hold so dear, When he leaves We lose much cheer. LOLA HOWARD Lola, the songbird, our little canary, A great many burdens can easily carry. ' CATHERINE ITSCHNER No fear of Ninth Hour have I, she cried, While others in anguish each even- ing sighed. MILDRED JONES A future teacher, sweet yet firm, With a glance to make the bad boys squirm. ZELMA KELLY The floor of the attic is fortunately tough, For Zelma at Dodge-ball is exceed- ingly rough. FLEETA KEMP For four long years study knit her brow, The pity of it is that she graduates HOWZ WILLIAM KING On the football field he is quite the berries, When he grabs the pigskin he never tarries. LLOYD LIEST He will be a farmer and own a big farm, For his success we have no alarm. SEVENTEEN . 'mg ' X. X . 1. , rg X . ' - W - af' .. I - x - l ,V six . , HS or X qs? S., if Q is ' . lwfj' n. y' . X , K- 'L Y S' V M. . i ., ' ,ga V Fig? h' 1 ,nga W X I A f .P , -U 'wfw, ww s,w,t Q, -.n- Q-mfr-A ' re-441 1-1 v f ' -, .-du - 'Y--:'.'.: ' -- f- Y A95 . - ., 4 zjr .,,. Q' if M f YI-6 5 . X ,. ,, M fa, - . . s. AS ge, my- i , X,.:NRx 0 QOL' gf , . 32. 1 , ,L ff JHY r V- X sf 4 F , . sn X F EIGHTEEN c 5, ,J . A ,s.. . s. CLEM LUCAS Sweetly singing his favorite song, He's usually too tired to study long. 4 FOREST MALONE He has a crush on Margaret they say, His interest in Radio soon died away. GLADYS lVlcCULLOUGH United We stand, divided We fall, Gladys and Ruby in unison call. BROYLES MCQUARY With my good looks and football career, You might overlook my frozen ear. FLOYD MYERS How glad I am that this is the end, No more in work my back I'l1 bend. RUTH MEARS A basketball heroine, a guard is she, From her battling glances the enemy flee. ESTHER NESBIT I'm really a Sophomore in Senior disguise, For to Sophomore activities my heart quickly flies. VELMA PIPKIN Velma Pipkin is a dear little maid, With dresses so neat and manners so staid. LORENA POEHLMAN Lorena says life as a Senior is cer- tainly gay, And she hates to depart this coming May. LLOYD POLSON Oh Ruby, I pray you, refuse me no more, Let our hearts beat as one, our paths lead to one door. Z - '- -. - ' ff:-+ -rw 1--2-1'--fl-C131:4441--15-we-::agf:f.a-:7.a-,1--7a.s.ff.E7mz1-iii-git-rea-:ef-.lvrss:Pf-s.1-:f:mrf2fa21--his?-P1f'MF'1'i-1--i '5'vf ,. F. 5 3!gJ?,'i, ' if . if f . T. T ' , s t QMHS lr s t E RUBY PorTER The only one that really knows, Just how the English Language goes. EDNA ROLLSTIN Here comes Edna with her flaming red hair, She hasn't a trouble, and never a care. LAWSON ROMJUE Silent and brave, as a knight of old, With an active brain, and a heart of gold. LUCILLE ROSS Busily saving his pennies and dimes, Ben prepares for the wedding chimes. MYRON RYTHER Myron wields a mean needle on tailoring work, His lessons at school he will never shirk. MARGARET SMITH Brown hair, sweet eyes, and lan- guishing glances, Men fight for her at the point of sharp lances. JUANITA STEVENS At last my hair l1as grown out again, I'm sure that now I'll get all the men. ERNEST STEWARD Ruth is divine but she won't be mine, For her loved presence, I contin- ually pine. HAZEL STE-WARD Raven hair and eyes so dark, Shorthand to her is merely a lark. I ORVILLE SNEARY Small, petite and Very slim, The she-feminine women will all fall for him. NINETEEN ,--. -.s -.:m:.,f,---fre-,..f.,a-..-f--uf 1. -4va I ,,. .51 we-91-4-rvv' 'W ' -no .rv -..,-.-'cf-.1ac.xs:r.-.11:11p-y,-s'i? '2 7'f1 c 'g- V V J 1 ' ' ' . '. -:,...z...- L .1-A--an-'f-s4r1. E .'-.'1.-73551 'f- -.- --. :T'i :.','-' 'f1--f--- - '- ' -KJ. 1+ 1 ' 4 ' ,M pg ,g , gg M.,..X.S. 5. ...M y TWENTY Y AN 5 V. 5, . hge n , 4, if .0 , ' rf 'ws , T Z, .X , V . W I , ff W 4 1' . r ? . , K ' EB c i ' ' A '. M. l g 25 M g , EDITH THOMPSON ' With humor and fun over-flowing always. May Edith stay with us till the end of our days. PORTER VANSKIKE Porter has all the other swains beat, His glances towards Gladys are coyingly sweet. MARGARET WARDELL I don't believe in foregoing pleasure, Work and play in an equal measure. EVA WELCH I crave excitement all the time, And anything else that with fun will rhyme. JOHN WINKLER with my boid, bad way I know 1f11 disgrace, The time-honored customs of this place. LOUINE WOOD The heroine of our Senior class, Step aside, St. Peter, and let her pass. PRESTON WINTERS Quite reserved, and working hard, Ever good grades on his report card. MARGARET BISHOP This routine of school is most wear- ing on nerves, As a rest a big dance most usually serves. WILLIAM MARSH Edna and I will hook up one of these days, I hear that a married life always pays. HARLIE ELLIS With all of his wisdom he's very serene, He makes the small Freshmen feel terribly green. , Q, '. . 1.1 . '...- -.,,-.,,,.L. .-p.l-'Ati--j.1..f,:. sig -.' .i4:a4...f.,. ,-.ii...+.a A.-.-1'---::a.,:.2..,.'Z4.--.QY 1.-.-.i.1-...ps -,.v,....:,,-. ' .4:-.q.M-.-..f.m.1..--,.-V .--, .-Y Y . . :xi-E .-- Sl. .9f'fi'7,.? 1 Ffa. s v .5 fP'Q ?'s T 'ivL Q8 , L 5:-Sw M, , g Q5 v il! wx L-:VV A X 5 , ,HX ff I 1 1 , 1 .4 A f Wg. I - 1 1, N 'E' K ,lv .-.gg X fs ' ' fir f E: x ,., A vii, ' x x . I N 1 1 ' JI lUIfW CODES 'l'WEN'1'Y-ONE, ..,,,4.1 ,1-5 1:-.a.:gbn-9--L ' .T .. Y fa F ., ,Q ..m......,....,...,.,.,. , . . fl . f-'fi -, n J . .. .. -.,,4. 414- e unior Class Historyi OFFICERS William Reichel, President. Frances Williams, Vice President. Lloyd Johnson, Secretary. Ethel Meyer, Treasurer. SPONSORS Miss Martha Jaeger Mr. William Magruder NE day, three years ago, as I was taking my constitutional early on a September morning, I was shocked and surprised on passing our noble edifice of learning, to behold a group of boys in the alley behind it, and each seemed to be taking his turn beating on a small- er lad. He was taking it all very courageously and almost as a matter of course. I was so distressed that I hailed a passing individual and asked him the cause of such peculiar behavior, in the very shadow of a place of supposed discipline. The man looked at me contemptuously for a moment, then uttered a single word and passed on- Freshmanl As it has been many years since I attended a grammar school, this abrupt answer was of no assistance, but as the passer-by seemed satisfied, and he evidently knew more about it than I did, I resolved to let the matter drop. I continued on my way to town and on starting to cross the street to the grocers, was held in my position by a most strange procession. Some who stood near me considered it ridiculously funny and laughed loud and long, and I caught thewords, '.'Freshmen-shirt tail parade. The poor boys in this procession although it was rather cool, had no stockings on, and seemed to be in the deplorable condition of the boy who was hailed in Mother Goose as Goody, Goody, Gout, Your shirt tail's out! Finally I seemed so desirous of gaining information that a friend explained the various things I had seen and heard. It seemed that, as Freshmen just entering high school, the punishment I beheld was a just and due measure. Observing the stoicism of the captives I decided to follow the course of this class as it progressed through high school. A year rolled away and they became Sophomores. Revenge was sweet and punishment likewise descended upon the heads of other unfortunates at the hands of these Borgias. Then this year I was pleased to note that this group of people had become Juniors. From time to time I noticed their doings and found that they were indeed supernatural. It seemed that scarcely a contest was waged but what the Juniors won. Their name was engraved triumphantly on the wonder cup-the Tiger Cup, and lo! even the.Work Day Contest was won by them. Then I found with great joy and anticipation that they were to publish the year-book, the Oipi. This I hurriedly subscribed for and enjoyed it very much. Their hopes are high as they leave their places in the Junior Class and become Seniors. What few fields they left unconquered they are certain to win in that year, for verily, they are a lively bunch! CWith apologies to Sir Roger de Coverlyl -Caroline Homan. TWENTH TWO - -f- - -ff.-C-r--Q:-xvQ-ergirmfl-12-.el-m:.-ers:-.,,.-+':QAi'f-'f'-W lr yn-fag-g.p ms - a- .-,iviuab v- S, ,, , 5 AA b xp! X LESLIE AYERS Mary is my idol I worship from afar, Ever will she be my inspirational star. MILDRED BANTA Let's go to the Crescent is Mil- dred's request. She doesn't care for repose or rest. DOROTHY BARNES Dorothy is up and at 'em in volley ball. She doesn't mind a knock or even a fall. DOROTHY BOEDEKER On Speed Tests in Typing she is always fast, Trying to beat the record she made on the last. BEULAH DURHAM I must confess that I love to dance. My long eye-lashes cause many a glance. MARJORIE ERWIN The champion talker of Macon High, Even Annias she passes by. GERALD FOX Art Editor of the best year book ever put out, He is very talented, there is no doubt. MARY FRANKLIN Cooking and sewing are very thrill- ing, Leslie says my pies are awfully filling. CAROLINE HOMAN Tall, and fair, and eyes a Bea- man. Never are just what they're seem- in'. WILLIAM HUNT I felt better when those girls got me over the sill, And Catherine said, you're a great help, Bill. MELVIN HURST Wesley Barry shivers in his shoes, For fear of Melvin his job he will lose. LLOYD JOHNSON Shiek Johnson they call him, which is correct. Many feminine hearts his smile has wrecked. TWENTX FHRLF 7' gn.m-4v.n::.n-unzzvk J--E-ein. :S-rbimftlfl-fb-L5..3., 35,4 . dk- . rs.-.-asf!-5 v.:'1d:1r1. f ' f'f' ...,-gn.-:..f..... ,...., . -' '-: 1 1-' f ' ff -11,4 va- e 4 ' - f- -' ' ' ' ' i 1. W V N! 1 il tl it . I ,ily it I 1 v 4 ,f I E Bl 4: Qi i. Qi 1 1 , 1 4 f f .ff 4 ' 11 . f.Z'. 5 z Y 6 .1 7 3' I' pfVX'f X S' I K JI gf V ' 'f f s, 4 ,fs wi X., .4 zz.: f' W ft? N, , Ks ' 35 it A I fa O , HERSCHEL KEMP Herschel is brilliant in class recita- tion, He gives the teachers heart pal- pitation. MARY KIBLER Mary and Ethel are always to- gether, They 'giggle in unison in all kinds of weather. RUSSEL MATKIN Russel loves shorthand very much He craves rules, lines, diphthongs, and such. ETHEL MEYER Sweet sixteen, and wife to Jack Spratt, Knowledge a'plenty under her hat. NOLAN MILES Nolan's a nice boy, I have heard, That with Junior class spirit his heart is stirred. ELLOU MILLER When you want something sold just go to Miss Miller. No answers of no will easily chill her. TWENTY-FOUR BEN MITCHELL He has a different girl every week, Although he is shy, he is far from meek. FAYE MOSS Full of pep is her middle name, To many a town has spread her fame. HUBERT NEWMEYER Hubert Newmeyer never runs down, Convulses the class, and half the town. JAMES OFFUT My trusty paper-shooter I carry along, To protect the innocent from wrong. MARION PEARSON Always good humored, liked by everyone. Comes to school with her work well done. GERALDINE PERKINS Although she's little, she's mighty. And not the least bit flighty. , , , ' I , ' j 1 , ,:,:,,-,A-,.,E,,,: '54,-5,,5g',,:,4,Q-lug.-,,,,.1g:.,.:gg:g.q,..:g44, ..,.,',,4g,4i4-.g...e4':-K.-he ,s4--1L-,-':-4.,:.1,...:-.z-..-- -.'.if,1.....,.s -4-.M-.f.e-f.,.f.fm-.f .f if-2.'-.s .,.-...-.1..a...v.r-1f.a:a. Y: '- HN--1:-'ws-is-men-gf E-iii-Q-11-ea-2:-err:ears-el-frhvi-:.v:L-b ' -1, .:.v,- an 1 if if . . Tv J .z rs! MARY P OWELL Full of laughter is Mary Powell, Always a smile and never a scowl. WILLIAM REICHEL Oh that wonderful voice and those beautiful eyes! CHear the chorus of feminine sighsj LLOYD RICE Tall and lank and curly hair, , Try and get him, girls, if you dare. OKU RID GEWAY Oneta and typewriting I love almost the same, Other subjects besides them are very tame. HAROLD RILEY He tried right bravely for Thelma's hand, He'll have no other in the land. FRED ROBINS Peck they call him and goodness knows wh y. For to say that he knocks would surely be a lie. WENDELL SEARS If all in school were such as he, What handsome Lochinvars we all would be. RUBY SUTTON Ruby can spell like Webster himself. She takes Physical Ed. For her health. HOWARD TUGGLE Howard can blush in utmost confusion, His long eyelashes are not an illusion. VICTOR WILL What Victor Wills we have never found out. But the fact that he will graduate is beyond a doubt. FRANCES WILLIAMS O how are the roads? do you think it will rain? Questions like these in constant train. TWENTY-FIVE ---.fa - . -ss.-,1.f5.:f,-9.5.-,.3.,..,g.-:-f-af 2, .- era - : 1srf-QfVV.V4:f-,-- :- ,, . . , . -4. -A , , . . g,.a.:a:.:z.Ti1L Y, L -vu J,-4,-uf' !'1 I -4 'F ff ' ' w , VMALE V X fd VW MA f guy' Vi' .Q V AW I X, , V T 4 V Ufi , ff ,f X ff , L, W f f V 4 V 5 Ng , f , V!,3,i, yy W I ,, V' 2' V if-WWW , ,V . , X 2, f 'Vw ,, mf f ' VV ff 1 Q ' ,, . . ' ' y, X ' 7 , V f f V V f f ff' , ,, ,ffl ' UPS' ,P ' , 'f . ' Wfyyf, flqf.. Q ,ax i, ,, QV: I . 4 Sw! 'pl , , ,ggi 4 ,fy '- ' f' I I f ,f I ' f. :MV ' f VV 'ff' .X ,. , ,WX X I f' Q? J ' f 07,6 5 K! Nlf ,,, iQ f V f an 0 N 1 7 :, W7 ' ff fe f V. .V,,,,, , , ,,,, ,f 77 , Z -M M ,.,,,, f , 1? W4 ' 4 MY ln, 125' 5 ,VU V wi :whiff 2, V4 ,, f vw, f ff in f M X 1 ff! X' 1 dw ffyfgf I f f iw 1 M 4 1 'X -,af fa vm Wi gf , V Q V ' ,W 6 ' , ,rf V, A, f 1 Q ,swf KV I - 1- VV , n.fVaV,,-wx, -V , A V ,V ' if ,, f' f V - E www V 115, , X JV f - f . P ff, , ,W M , 1 4,4 ,, '- , fw V ' 1 . 7 fn 4 1 ,gf ' fy 5, X, M, V , ' 'VL 'jf .fgf W, 91 f , L. X ,ICZ3 J, 9 5 Q I H 1 - , ,, V , , M, V 7 ,f , 3,7 V ,Q vi ' 1 ' , , V ,ff M V: X , ' YQZEWW V . W 24 ff ,, ,ff J E ' fffffi . - YM, fvf 42? - gy ig ? 2 'JT1?fJ3.. 1 y,f V4 A ABMMW 4 1 qw. 5424, , Q 4 A Wa ff . ff V ,Nw 'Q ' f 1 fl' .6 2 'gf X ,,,. 54:1-I , Z j ., ,L 1 V V X V V VV V V V Q. 'Prima Mad A R V g'gp,' Q5 - V ,. , fA+ V f TWENTY-SIX JUNIORS! JUNIORS! ' ' ' ' ' ., .If.'::'- A-A '-, .,.'....'1.fPfJ.'L.,.. .,. Q,- ,-1 ..'f.' . . ' . .2.f ,K ', . ,L ...I 'f ' . . , -, . I . , , . . .,,-me,G,ww,..i..w..,..,,g,,J..fq.,M,,,.,,-z. . .H..1.1....V.,..f.f-,Q-..a..m+,.4--.-n-fma.w,.. V.-4...-....-.1-,.,.'.-.--22.412 f.w1.......,., emma, .w.,,..-1-2 .wwf v vm -Ef.v,. -. nie. '.'- 'r ,fl-Z-ini .'i..'EiI-13-4 Ef:'+?K'- F?Wf1'fii'f f j71,. ' A-'fe-sreej-:newQ-in-ii:-!f+1!:e:ir3:f5sf,.i- gf -5- Q 3- ,- 3 . L .3 1 V '-. :r wr- Lg ': 3.---:r z r 1: 2 . 91 3 fvadg 4 'K'QQ9ffQV3' ff, Xrix 140442 jj' X Ofx 5252 T'-35' 3 Q 1 f X Qf Z XJffNkEWY.3j.f Z af ' 4 f fffk + X Q XX S 05 15220 9 TWENTY-SEVEN 1- '- a.w-..Qf.3-.0.fL.--s.1,,LQ . fga:,.44z,?.:.LJ4,4-,.a . 44.1.-fa,-re-P :eff-,s'e---1-'1' 4. -4 ' ...ua if mf..-win-Rna-:,,...,H-qs:-.Q-vfsvevd-11f1 :v?'1z i . ..- fr, fi' -f ff.: V .- df- 1. f hL Vi' Sophomore Class Historyo OFFICERS William Towse, President Catherine Sharp, Vice President Milton Poehlman, Secretary Hazel Moss, Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Bertha Roseberry, Miss Virginia Russell, Mr. H. H. Powell E, when ambitious Freshmen, emerged into the wonders of our most glorious Macon High in the year 1923 and were spared from the usual introduction of beats and blows by the merciful mandate of M. S. Vaughn. Our Freshman year was illed with vain efforts to win for ourselves a place in the lime- light by the deeds which are rarely accomplished by any but Seniors. Then we were admitted to the shining pedestal of Sophomore glory. With this honor came others too numerous to mention, but for the edification of the exceedingly ignorant we wish to call your kind attention to the fact that the Honor Page in the Oipi was won by the Sophomores. The other classes shake in their shoes when they survey with fear and trembling the growing numbers of our enormous band. The day will come when we will enter into the Senior class and will com- plete our marvelous career but in spite of victories in the future, and happiness to come, we believe faithfully that nothing can outshine our Sophomore year in our memories, and we will always remember with great joy our conquering days in 1924-1925. -Charles Payson. TWENTY EIGHT ,....:..g.- .-.-.ff-9:-ge-gy:-sgwr'-G'j:?-ff-ujp-uu5gnxr,5jir9-le-L-Q1?g!1!::i:fr?rS1'5 :?Qfi?i'fiF3'1f lfiggqu- 'qw 1 p- :s'.1.w:uS2s':a1 sg-v73rg'.0ff11:: .951 gi : An: x 311- 4 : -va' 'r::fUx:.1,-e'- A if I , , Ar - T frm, 4 I i 1 I E . 1 5 i ll . 2 1 M' . 3, ,M aJ.QQ . N w , iw- . V A gl t , , .I f,..,, J ,, -I , E M - WL- ' X f R 4 ' Amee. ' I u . . -' m 4, V 3, A 'Z I , . b A X x I ink Q f Q -2' V' A ,. .N Z 0 , .,.. 1, ,Av 49' SOPHOMORES TWENTY-NINE 4 . .,- .. -- uf-V 1' - -- '-V. '... . S... ' -' - - '- - ,.'.:' r WWW K A AW Y W 'Av -L - A v Y f-9--4-Q-'-rg-g-1345-535323-hgu?-flip--3w.fg.n-nanysmf-r-1-7-bf,-f--4-4,4-,ay a,rau:u.,'p,44.' gg' g..q,,,, :,g,,p,.,A1, - -4-1-1 , f -g , -,- Y -,- - -1'1 ,. i' , , gfi,f.j,.frQTf?',--. -'f1'1,f.-T'f:.ff13j.f'fi'-.'-'i:i ?-i'-'r ' ' ' ' ty :H+-5.-me-4 vie!!-WP ,,,,, 1r1 VE 99' -nt.,......--1-as-iff-qfqf-gfef-z:e:+Y!-ffffafffffigff- - ---- 3 if .-. V. . --H - - 6 y D THIRTY 1 sc FT H ' il f l R,usss1.,x.,- Vke - - t ,X inn Ball Leffev Qlvls t l0F'E!Q12 Batt Letter View i duh Dimvnlck-tvlavy lfinslckie l QAya1UrKfU9Q,er Cl0B.3.PaySon, A Ap as Slbevta Narita p 9 y y W 'ft X' '11- 1 Op omove , 45 L69 f t H0395 . Belskr V' , Wiener Roast Oct. 8 on B' ex C?:m?' Sh PQWELL atloween. l y y Ocfgffl j ia Wim' ME , , verell' Nov. 20 54A S5 Winners of Qipi Contest When it was announced that the Oipi contest would be based on the number of subscriptions instead of a percent the hearts of Sopho- mores surged with joy. At last the time had come when the Sopho- mores could show their pep. After a series of meetings and a number of orations by our president we began work in earnest, various mem- bers of the class Went into the business district and secured a number of subscriptions. Did non-resident students do their part? Certainly, they were the first to pay. With the entire class so enthusiastic the contest was Won showing what Sophomores really are able to do. -Aileen Philips. -' ':I,' f '. 4 ' f- V . - ' A - :. -'-M15 ' QQ., 'ara' :.--9-.ag-1-.Q--:ef : c, , .. . . , . . A ,: . '11 . ,. , . ,... . .,- -. -- - 1 ---' g g,,gv,5, ' -,,1.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,A,,5e,,,.,.,,, ,M ,. .g.w.-ntggfa 1. mum. , v.-'mf wr. - , p .,,-45,-,,,,,-,,,,gE,15. ,Q -4,-H. imwwf.-,4-,..... -,..,,..f.-mf-f-M---fm 2 - V - 'F:'11iv14'iiT 1 :-0-Kr?-???'F?2'ff'ff?7::ev7fe-g11:+z:1af?rss-fneiQi-1::2P5'1--H452-vramp-ara,--1 awe, :I -5, fu Z r 1: : .r Z- rj., 'Q 4 -Q 2 f ,f' X syffizs llwfnl .. ......1..x.gHg.A.4.-::w..1...,..... 5.44 THIRTY-UNE ,.:....1.5-Tag? J-5-4 , .s.L1.f-naar.-Lia,-5-.f-,a:,4-,.a-.a . . . . . , - .,.,,,,.g re 4'4 -i 3' f 4' -e-1.4 .va--e Q..-g-5-1 ' w 4. -v-f.,.u.-:uf-.,. T.,-.ag 1-.spggf-zz'-cg--Q 4- 11-Q1-3 ' Freshmen Class Historyv OFFICERS Richard Lee Bunton, President. Bertha M. Smith, Vice President Virginia L. Schmidt, Secretary Thomas H. McChesney, Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Iva Z. Butler Miss Gertrude Hayes ND it came to pass that in the iifth year of the reign of James the son of Bond, he spake unto Cherimiah, the son of Vaughn, saying : Take thou a roll-book and write therein all the names that I shall speak unto thee. And straightway it came to pass that the names of all the 1925 Freshmen were inscribed on the roll-book. And when the great Hi C Powellj saw them approaching, he was moved with compassion towards them for they were as sheep not having a shepherd. And straightway the priestesses Iya and Gertrude were appointed as spon- sors unto them and they began to learn many things. Likewise when in the third month of their sojourn in the land of M. H. S. there came up against them in the mighty battle of the Work-Day Contest the Sophomore-ites, the Junior-ites, and the Senior-ites. Straightway the Freshmen-ites smote the Sophomore-ites and Senior-ites hip and thigh, and ranked as second in the fierce combat. And in the Oipi and Queen contest and likewise the Tiger contest was there much gnashing of teeth when the Freshmen-ites were near-yea-very near, to Victory. And in the years to come it is known that the Freshmen-ites will figure highly and will take their place among the highest of peoples who dwell in the land of M. H. S. -Julia Mason Davis. THIRTY TWO .,V,, .,. -, .gfl-fic-sgw.1u-.vqv-:tl-favgqqfgqg., g-453555555-g3g.3qgg-zg:y':wae-gain-sw ngz. 2 p- :.smfvm:s1u: 91:75 1571.-I:-5.35 : rg 1 r 111 4 v -wr i'1:f'x:.y,,x.bJ, .t V , 9 - r' -1 I f ,1 1 , 1 FRESHMEN THIPJDY-'1'H11EE I . , 4 .- - ---f - '- :a:.1..:...a.L..a.Q4a1g.n2Q-1s-5g-..n:.:zs..,..ss.Q.,f5.:,.-aQz:,.z..4..,a,4..a- af .-..waL':-Lai.- - 3 ..f.. ip :Ev-'L L ' Lh- ...A ,I - ,.-ver-e-.eafrffj 5-L . . shi M-he N, S14 ,, 1 ,M c.Q,......-,Q 1.-..., .- gg- f 1 V V- - A f CBirds Don't Always lndicate Spring Double, double, toil and trouble 'Cherrie's marriedl ' What a hubble. I. Oh, 'twas a beautiful morning of the early spring, a morning when the sun, first appeared from behind clouds where it had been hiding for several daysg a morning when the birds could no longer repress their voices to ordinary tones but let out notes of unrivalled melody, as guided by their instincts, they obeyed nature's laws and sought their season's mate. Truly, it was on a morning with no less romantic setting than this that our venerable and sagacious Principal appeared at school with suitcase and other travelling regalia, in unusually gay and gaudy attire feven as did the gallant Oriolel for a reason which we knew not. But, alasl Other indications were more sinister even than these. He, so testified some of our most reliable students, was so nervou.s and excited that they watched him closely for fear that he would suffer a prostration. And to make their loving anxiety more tense, he announced to his teachers training class that he might be home tomorrow, or it might be sev- eral days! And that was by no means all. For a few minutes after this he was seen riding in his glistening coupe with a mysterious and unknown lady! ...... Oh, consternation! What did it all mean! Now it is not the practice over at Macon High School to convict a man on circumstantial evidence. But, nevertheless,circumstances alters cases. There- fore, if circumstantial evidence points indubitably, unmistakably to a thing, it is, quite evidently, only proper that justice and such evidence take its natural and consequent course. That is what it didl Now since that venerable and sagacious Principal of whom we are speaking had never, Qno neverll previously shown any signs of being allured by the insid- ious wiles of any form of fair femininity, he was given the benefit Q as all men so accused should bel of every doubtg and all the students tried to displace from their minds any persistent idea that his hasty leave-taking might in any Way be connected with a matrimonial intent. Positively notg such could not be, they said. For they thought it not of their Venerable and sagacious Principal. But on the other hand there was the circumstantial evidence. Yes, that very same day the birds were singing their love-songs with a melody never surpassed. And then this uncanny, unexplained nervousness was to be considered. And what about this uncertainty as to when he would return? Also, it was asked, who was, and what about, that mysterious lady with whom he was riding tsince such action was entirely inconsistent with his ordinarily sedate habitsl ? All these things pointed to one-one inevitable conclusion! Tragic -but inevitable still! Oh, how could we think it of our venerable and sagacious Principal? ' The next morning the students came to school, and their querulous counte- nances were met with the response : He is not back. From that time on there was no doubt in the students' minds as to where he was. One thing-and only one-could have so detained the ordinarily punc- tual Principal. He had been ensnared, they knew, into a matrimonial entangle- QContinued on Page Seventy? T HIRT Y-FU UR .. . . . .. .. 4.5.3. 1: nM,,,,,,-,.,.1 ,:,,,.,,-,,,:,,5r- ,,,,-,,4,,:,.-,,.1,,i,'.+i..,.w.,,,,,..,,.1.,..,n.,...,.,,,, ,,,.,. . x.-.-.-,-.mu -m,.......,.m ,-3-E., .-.-.... , . . M... -A.: 1- Q- '-6Nnf.we:1:-fe-ergsrefs-1111:mraff-sr. , .: - r C 'Q Qx 41 +G If 6 O, a .. 41. Q, ov Q I J Q 'Z YN ix Q 0 2 '11, '25, rn -fcZw?o'f'f+ Q' GQ 49'a4fr- 'gif Ill Qs We SS' F J- o I 6' I V 5 0 'fa Xa P 5 f V V099 9 Q4 X oil? 99 4,049 X . 1 , Q -fl P e 4 , Q 4 Of' 'Eilzzg O 4 1 X Vs ACD , f f 29 f-er 7 'gi 42? Q f 'X . I 'Q 2 QV, XA ix QQ is +-ff ' g ,.- x ' ' Q ,Y ,El u -f W1 anauzxns- megan- surf?-4 f4::-uL THIR'1 X FIX IL , -' ' 5,wL'lLr45-ll-1-3'-v-.Sri-1-' ,,,.,,..,. g-2-2-1' e---1-1-1 2-9-'Q-Pr 1 -4. v-ar-e A-,.--gq-f .,.. ' '.2-f- uunmnqawn fr..-.A .51-c.zf L ' ' 'L' 'A+- is, Home Economics Department HE purpose of studying Home Economics is to make better home makers, and under the supervision of Miss Hayes the girls have made rapid progress. So boys, don't worry if you marry a M. H. S. girl who has taken Home Economics. In the first year class the girls study the general principles of the preparation of foods. The sewing consists of making garments of cotton materials such as under- Wear, middy suits, and dresses. One day a Week is devoted to house plan- ning and interior decoration. The time of the advanced class is devoted chiefly to the planning and preparation of many luncheons showing the proper amount of calories. The girls also make garments of different textures of materials, as Wool, silk, linen, and cotton. They also study the different types of figures, plan and design clothing suitable for each type in perfect color harmonies. They de- vote one day a week to the study of -the home, household management in- cluding budgets, the effects, and advantages, and Home Nursing. Besides their regular Work the advanced class prepared and served the Football and Basketball banquets, gave an exhibit displaying children's garments that the girls made. - Both classes took part in the program given in assembly entitled The High School Girls School Line and Tommy and the Calories. -Marion Fox. '1 HIRI 1 bIX fwfhwu,-4-,.nv-1:,-Lemma-.:.:.-wr'-H--1-ax-w.r-.,--p,5-c-:-4,.4..4..q-.a....- -..,Qq . -My 2--1, -E-1 ,a6,,,,,,. , v-,.,, Vocational Agriculture Class HERE are twenty farm boys enrolled in this department. The highest honor made during the year was the winning of the state scholarship cup awarded by the St. Louis Globe Democrat to the school making highest grades in the state wide iinal examinations. Ninety schools contested for this cup in 1924, Macon placing lirst with an average grade of 95 per cent. At the Kirksville spring contest one of our boys, Howard Teter, placed first as the best poultry judge, winning the gold medal, with a class of thirty contestants competing against him for this honor. In 4 H Club work Clarence Powell represented Macon county at Columbia last spring. During seed corn week, the boys selected forty bushels of seed one day, The class also worked on some junior project clubs consist- ing of purebred Jersey, Baby Beef, Poultry, and one acre yield corn contest, with a total enrollment of 125 members. THIRTY-SEVEN Teacher Training T seems that Teacher Training is getting bigger and better every year. At last the time can be seen when we will have no more of the old schoolmarms with the criticizing eye and ably holding a young sprout in one hand and a paddle in the other. Teaching is fast becoming, not the old way of merely hearing pupils recite, but of real teaching of the pupils as its name implies. Macon High School is not letting those who take Teacher Training go out without having some experience. Daily the girls go down and help the grade teachers with their playground instruction. The girls, although under the eye of the teacher, are actually given a group of children to in- struct. Not only have they done this but on two occasions they have gone out into the rural schools and spent a week teaching and observing. The Teacher Training Course includes, in the first year, Reviews, which is a review of all Arithmetic, Grammar, and Reading in the grades. The second year includes child psycholoy, School Management, and Methods. The Senior class consists of fourteen girls this year. With the course, and Mr. Vaughn as instructor they cannot help but be successful. -Margaret Collett. THIRTY-EIGHT SCIENCE H We, the members of the Science classes, are devoting ourselves to the most interesting subject in life, and hoping for great results. .Probably we will produce an Edison or a Steinmetz. Our Chemistry instructor, Mr. H. H. Powell, says that we are the most awkward bunch that he ever saw. He often tells us that if We break any of our apparatus that he positively will not give us any more. In Laboratory we have some very large explosions which might be heard for miles but few are killed. Bill Gaunt has been selected as the champion test tube breaker', which is the highest award given in chemistry. Last, but not least, is the General Science class. Miss Butler is very proud of the group as a whole be- cause they are so studious and never come to class without their lesson. FORTY Foreign Language LATIN We speak Spanish-we know Latin Of languages We have no fear. Our programs and our classes are not dead If you need proof, just draw near. SPANISH I 'f'5'f'.Tf ?':'Yjf -ff f- frfve- E','r -. F , 5762 ..:,aef2r1e1e:Qrffss--,.f-5r:..f:f:Vz:1..Hw!.pmhsi1,-2,- 1--3: , , ,, - .. . . - .. , .. X, , ... , . ' ,, -- :gg-.-.-g 'V ' .' 1-'-f . .-rf'1'-,f,L:,,Wfi1 'l''I' ' K Qfflathematics The Mathematics Department is one of the largest departments in M. H. S. It is a three years course and embraces the study of Al- gebra, Geometry, and Advanced Algebra. In Algebra the Freshmen are laboring over factors, powers, and roots. In Geometry the Sophomores are burning midnight oil over theo- rems. The Iigure at the top of the page is an illustration of part of the things they learn. A In Advanced Algebra tl1e Juniors and Seniors are working hard on the solving of equations and formulas. The science of Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Algebra is used by all, engineers and architects, and has many practical uses in every day life. The study of Mathematics improves the mind and sharpens the intellect better than any other subject in the curriculum. -C. Payson. Y . :...14u:p-..-A-,argl-gay: ,swf ,.,..,, .,,.,,.,, ,,.,,,, FURTY-ONE OMLZKLLHOH HISTORY ' The History Classes are conducted by Miss Jaeger and Mr. Charles Powell. We journey through the trials and problems of ancient times to present day aifairs. Many times have the American History students heard Everything comes as a result of a need and the Sophs say new occasions bring new duties quoting Mr. Powell. The American Problems class is included in this department, and citizenship for the Freshies. We all agree this is very necessary for these infants. With long term papers, quizzes, and current topics, we have become historically minded. L 5IEIHH.L'5J,HO.tI ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Freshmen and Sophomores continue their violent struggles with nouns and verbs under the able super- vision of Miss Russell, Miss Richmond coerces the Juniors and Seniors into Writing lengthy themes and es- says. Dimes have been painfully extracted from the students enrolled in the department to pay for the pic- tures put in the year book. This group has learned that its I saw', instead of I seen and if you don't get them too excited they speak English fluently. As one of our members said I don't see why they don't let a fellow talk the way he wants to. But English is English and must be learned. ..A. .1 -D V-I-. ---f-n-4.---4-- -, :V-A--r-f -Q----'ew'-wsrrsf1f-:'1':1Js-5'-f'-?:?:v1esf'61'iT'F-F1F'r1 ??!'1- . i 'Z4'i'?-1? ? 2?'4FT ?. 1 -: -1 11' f, . - VF . FORTY-FOUR Orchestra Where are those musical strains coming from? The attic? Surely not- Oh Yes-It's the M. H. S. Orchestra. Sounds fine! doesn't it? . We haven't had an Orchestra for several years and we have had time to realize how much it adds to a school. This department helped between acts in the School Plays and in the assembly programs. Our Orchestra at the opening of tl1e year was composed mostly of amateurs but it has now many finished professionals. The mem- bers are very grateful for Miss Armstrong's enthusiastic and wonder- ful training. The members of this group are: ' Fleta Kemp Lane Cross Margaret Smith Howard Tuggle William Hunt Russel Waller Patt Hunt Thelma Dodson Mark White Miss Russel , . I . 5 .,- l- ff . - 1-.l , -1- L f . w .' :'..i.Ev'L Z 54.'i.f-S iv- 2il:-il4:L-'-.---S- Jdililsfi-.v:2 ii :i . 1'-5 ' 'iii-'Jmk-:xi-4ulf.2ve.i 50-new-Sin: -sur. 1 -r-.f -syn-.1------1::a,u1y -an-1....--.hui--v. 1.-4v.w.c: ., . - 'f ,..,,,.,.,.,,.-W., ,, :, ,....:.,.: ,-..gQ-ff fy., Glee Clubs GIRLS' GLEE CLUB From morn till night, they warble high. Sometimes we think they'11 hit the sky. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FUKTY-FIVE 1 Od ISQKLH X I jg.-L X. figirsx X 97 l i PHYSICAL EDUCATION In these classes we endeavor to learn to keep ourselves in the best physical condition. In addition to regular text book work with the aid of our helpful teacher Mr. H. H. Powell, volley ball and other sports aid in the physical development of the student. We hope, some day to be the proud possessors of a fgymnasium, but this is to be' at a later date. Commerce Department HIS is the second year for our commercial department and a good number of the students are showing much interest and enthusiasm in acquiring a practical knowledge of business principles in book-keeping, typewriting, and shorthand, because they realize that, in the fu.ture, regardless of what their profession or occupation may be a practical knowledge of business will be a valuable asset. Our department is recognized as one among the best of high school commercial departments in North-East Missouri and we hope that in the future even a greater interest, if possible, will be shown in the higher development and advancement of this department. 'l'Y-:SEX X 3 3 Q 5 1 I 1 1 I I L ll A F 4. i r, I la jk A .Az-.,.... .E 24 v 1. 1, X S R, 1 4 I. HA- . ..----.--f---- 1--H f- T '-- 1 V' -- ' !,1P5?!'P!f5 '---,-ff -f--f----h-----Q . .-1--gqarqeff1. ,,,: - -- . . I , ml-,L 4-tif-Q:.,'4',e,g,,-g,':.4,.,,.,,S,.,,vqe4-.vnlp4p1guclmr5vv'-i5v' f. 1'UIt'1'Y-EIGIiT The Activity Board Haill Haill To the Activity Boardl What would Macon High do without the regular Monday Pro- grams which this group so patiently plans four and five weeks ahead? They have never failed to make us have a delightful thirty minutes since they started to work in October. In addition to this they planned for work day and with each mem- ber as a chairman of some group, the student body made 3248. Aileen Phillips as president of the Activity Board was untiring in her eiforts. She has seen that something good was planned and given each week. ,. , - , ..,.,,24..g'i',,,-,.2gj-- fp 'aj 'gag :5i.l:Jaaazii:.g,,1-4gigg,'.5g.,i-,:sa',fs:ra:axa.:.g any e,34e-,sg-,.yg,.sg.,ga..g,...,..a.-.,,.u,,v. . . -b Y-. ,. ... .. - -. . Y . 'i ' '71 H1 f' '?'fisr'f-Q-rvji'-2.+'.'f: -3 j ?1'i 7'-I' ' iv'f 'f'f'Mff-iifwssfirfxgeavge-.erfgff-,,.-. f .H,:,,-Q-1..1f.1g!..M..1..-Z -, -A -uf .fr ,A , ,. , , T , , ,,, Tiger Historya Gr-r-rl Look out-here comes the'Tigerl But he's not like other Tigers, he won't eat you. He has more sinister designs. He will watch you closely and publish your actions abroad, be they good or bad-for he' is the Macon High Paper, known and read for miles around. Watch your step, lest you fall into his clutches. The Tiger was a cub in the year of 1908. The first publication was about the ordinary letter-head size. But its smallness did not prevent a large amount of news and editorials from being published in profusion. The paper was and still is put out by the Senior class. Its oflicers are the members of the Senior class, with reporters from each of the other classes. The Tigers Out this is the intimidating cry that echoes round, about the last of each month. But instead of running away wildly, as the average individual would do, the class men all wait impatiently until their copy is handed to them. Then they hurry away to devour it with laughter and nods of approval. Long may the Tiger prosper and grow bigger, and if possible, better every year, while the Seniors stuff it with news and the lower- class men yearn for the time when the honor of its publication will be theirs. -Caroline Homan. - . - a.:u:o-..fu1-4,4:.-vpvx1,.- . -.,..g,-g.g,..,.3,,.g...,-.-.g FORTY-NINE V .H f 1-ff :gn- '..f 'zz,4.fa f'f f1f2'J, 't... i't'ii.ii 'J'-21: JE-if +A 4 L 5: :g,,,u,,4s'4 -ff.. 4.144 ...54 -.1-Qu ...uv .L-an-.1r,-.f...-1 ,pe-mga. ,1un:v'e1ravsrnr. 4' E' FIFTY . Vfwzf fY',y?,w4V4 , f' H Rt A Paper Devoted to the Education and Public Interest of the Entire Community. Na 'Vol. 5, No. 3 Macon High School, tvlacon, Mo., December, 1 924 Price 604: Per Ye --vii' , ,, , ...H ,, W, ., , , 71 , ' V V ,1 ' W V V W. ,W ,a BUS EPFERSGN EqfCL,Vef.ft A53f.EJ. V SY.RQJDcwerJt tt RQPGWP Regfifeys QV . - . .1 f . J: - Q dai.. 1:9 5 'gr 'W I 'asa-:ffszf ' 5V:1:Q4+a:a4':.:4q-.izay .e2a.'.faat-s4.'.z.s+A.14.LE '.J,-ivy-Q.-:at-9541.11-.4,1.1.1-up-.-n.w.g.g fmju.-.,.,w..m-.f.M--.-.Bgmt--E. ff- ., t gh- fa f X gf ,, , Jaffe 'Yvf 'rf' Eifb-U-A-1-is -J-ysg-if 5-glgygzgglzfgrxf 65 ns y-,,...'4- Gd '7 .sax og 'kc- ige 734 5, ff! X9 N' Lf ,Voz gf ffl OY':x'E!Y's. 4? 605' z ,W -,ffw iv f - ,p 3 X7 Q! M ca 1 'ff 11- me 6' ,...,,,,.,4L-4.-Q-Q rsmaze-5 .cv-ex-1-4 'O-'I-? 'P ' .- ...... -v-1.4r....f,-v-e-.,...--ssc-if.---,a,...f-,.:f wav.--rnvdrarrslL N3'- 'u5 'C v ?'5 '1'5'fF 'f '1 --'--- P s ' ' ' ' ' ' FIFTY-TWO 'The Uipi ,HERE is a certain room in the M. H. S. building that has served many purposes. First it was an opportunity class room for grade pupils, later for a rest room, and now is used for the most worthy of causes-the headquarters for the Oipi. Here the dear old jokes of long ago are doctored for use now. Fights among the staff progress equally as well. Pictures are plastered everywhere and no doubt upon the advent of the year book, some faces will be familiar and others beyond recognition or worse. Many long hours of work have been put in upon the High School Annual and we appreciate the tolerance of the stu- dent body and the faculty. Many brains are permanently impaired as a result of deep concentrations over the book. We hope that it will be en- joyed and appreciated. Our best efforts have been expended. William Reichel, our business manager, dashed violently through the streets waving his money bag in the air until Miss Butler warned him of the many robbers that lurked in the darkened corners. Fred Robins, his assistant, trailed after him gathering up' the subscriptions that had been overlooked. Wendell and Ben dodged in and out the stores and up stairways begging for advertisements. Both being go-getters, they brought in long lists from the good merchants. Gerald and Marjorie hunted for paper on which they drew the many pictures for the title pages. And you know it takes a shining head to prom duce such clever squibs as were put forth by Caroline Homan. Mary, Franklin and Lloyd dropped in occasionally to let us know how the Athletic pictures were coming. Mary was finding it a task trying to put the Ball team on one ball while in a game there was no difficulty what- ever. Often a football boy would stroll away and Johnson rushed madly through the halls until the wanderer was located. Now come the Catch Alls Faye and her assistant, Mary Powell. Ev- ery time some other member of the staff wished to attend a ball game or circus, these two names were always on the table. The remaining one of our happy group is Miss Jaeger. She was a help- ing hand to all and was the first to endure the suffering of receiving our many bills. Later bringing them to us in an exceedingly pleasant manner. ' Now the day is finished and with it the last page of the Oipi. Every- thing is ready for the press. The staff is gathered around a much worn table in our dear old workroom. Twelve deep sighs are heard coming from the utmost depths of that many overworked hearts. Whether they are sighs of triumph or defeat, that is for the readers of this book to decide. 3- 4 -3 an --,u,V,,,. : K., ., ..,. A .. -. . ..,-,--- - 'HQ-.., ,L-'sg 21. fr QQ.-42.541 f..L'.v,..n,rv-'.51f.,-.-ff,F-r.:.:1--1-I-f1: 1. --v:-- -..,... ..,, 4. 1.5,-1:-we wff.-L..-.Y-, -....-.11-fs.,-.r -'v--sv.-1--1--W X e -'M 1 'f - ' - ' - 'J' f' sf - 'r' 'H A '- 0'-A ---AM ---N ssl .f:f,..f.w -..n.,,..,. .,,...-,,,,1g i, g.,,,- 3.1, 4,-.,H,,,.ei ' ' '- P' -A H A sf: -- -ffrffsfs-'.m+r,f:ie.1e3ff' 't ' r 1 -' '-' sf- ,:.-,, ' A f 1-.. ...inf -A .. -F - if -7- -,-- '?i- 51,-2, 5 ,2.1.sa,,.. f E 5 i Order of Gregg Artists ' MOTTO: SPEED AND ACCURACY PREAMBLE We, the students of the Shorthand class, in order to become more effl- cient and learned in the art of Shorthand and to secure a broader aspect of business life in eneral, do ordain and establish this constitution of the OR- g DER OF GREGG ARTISTS OF MACON. A The O. G. A. Club was organized Jan. 18, 1924. The purpose of this organization is to provide through the facilities of a social club means of intercourse and cooperation among all high school stu- dents interested in commercial work. The members of the club have found each meeting of value to them in their work and the nine new members that have been added to the club roll his ear know as do we the founders of the club, that it requires skill to be- t Y , , come eligible for membership in this club. PRESENT OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ' Hazel Fifer President ......,..,..................,..................... Vice President ............. .-.... H 21201 Steward Secretary ,,.,.,'.,, .... . , . .Broyles McQuary Treasurer. . . ....,... -----.-------.-- R Uby Kent Anna Carrol lvlafl' Kiblef Eva Welch F9-Ye Moss Dorothy Boedeker Ethel MCYCT Norma Crutchfield Edwin WCsibf00k Beulah Durham Russel Malkin Catherine Goodson Harley Ellis -Hazel Fifer. FIFTY THREP . I I ! . vs. -fftfffygg-,-gvqfyye-1--er-:'-.f.f1 ... . - -s.-A-w--w.--q-4 .. ....-1-.'-,...,-.,.,..-Q-H.-4-.nw-1-aw'1'l'-'-PV -lf'-fr -4 -'F 't'1 ' - - f Q 'Kirks 'A Laugh Awhiie If you don't like our jokes, And their dryness makes you groan, Just stroll around occasionally With a good one of your own. Bill R. Clooking in mirrorl : What is it? Mr. Powell: Proof of the theory of evolution. When When you're engaged it's diamonds. When you're married it's clubs. When you're in love it's hearts. you're dead it's spades. Miss Butler: What is a circle? Boots N.: A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the mid- dle. Mr. Charles Powell says Adam was the only man that told a girl she was the only woman in the world for him and meant it. Miss Russel: Name a col- lective noun. Bill T.: A vacuum cleaner. Miss Jaeger: When did Caesar defeat the largest number? ' Russell Waller: On exams. For Sale or Exchange: Ford Coupe, two bad tires, leaky rad- iator, bad carburetor, spark plugs won't spark, no wind shield, other- wise in good condition, not directly COI1SUII1Cd. Lane Cross. Freshies, do not be discouraged. Remember the mighty oak was once a nut, too. lll li IOUR SONGS AND OF WHOM THEY REMIND US Genevieve Sweet Genevieve - Genevieve Lowery. Margie -Marjorie Miller. How Come You Do Me Like You Do?' '- -:-- Forrest Malone. Lazy' '-Gerald Fox. Hard Hearted Hannah -Ellou Miller. He's a Devil in His Own Town -John Winkler. That Red-headed Gal -Edna Rollstin. Jealousl -Oku Ridgeway. The Sheik -Orville Sneary. Ruth Mears: Had your hair cut? Katherine Itschner: No, I washed it and it shrunk. Marion Fox :- Did you hear about Gerald getting electrocuted to-day? Edith Thompson: How come?' Marion F.: He stepped on a cookie with a current in it. Howard Tuggle is so dumb that he thinks the Mayflower Compact is a new kind of rouge. R. L. Bunton: Hello, is this information? Operator: Yes. R. L.: What's good for a cold? . . . . .. . '. -- - -.,,',.-.- ,Q-..g.r.-r '-.::,:-.-.5...:, eg- ., .,Afq,,4i.-.,.c.. ,-.l:.,-1-,-..-14--1-.-s:4.,:-H..-g. W. - N.-.-..,,,,0 ,aww dr. -D-H..-.. ..-..f e--L. U 4 - R ' LJ IMO X X -Q-fa-Q-.fxu-vvxzvt Ivdvd--I-4-4-0-1--ce K , N? I' x X AKJUSOUE TX CC S v---f-N 'L' aunpvgaffzx-.nr-:.--1-wuz, I FIFTY-FIVE ' ' ' 1 , ,g-,.f .-14.1 .,-V.. ..,., :'rf i-1-T'FfF'Y?h--I11,-,-7-:aaa--1? L -T 14.1711 fl--:ESf'iE 'Z ff? I' ,...... fggQPfw-vez 1 PP' .L L M Y , :wig ,,,,,E,,,.,.,,Z.L.4 .aaa-Q aa,-.1-f,f--a-1-er.,-r-L -:yn e v av.. 1-1-1 , .QV f ww. ,-V, i 5. , - ,kbs .Q V I i Fl FT Y-SI X Coaches BOND Deacon Bond as usual came out With his paddle and advice, and gave his best to help the boys. MILLER Doc has been a great asset to the Team. He has very ably taken care of our bruises and sprains. Thanks to you, Mr. Bone Doctor. 'o POWELL Coach deserves a great deal of credit for the faithful and hard work he put forth. In spite of some good men quitting, he worked hard with what he had. A MISS .IAEGER Has been our peppy, enthusiastic, and diligent leader in Basket- ball this year. Through her help our girls were successful in most of their games. ' .' I 1 , I 5. gr: IQ Lg.. ig ',: 31.7 rg 1- 'ig-.a,,.g5.R,,E ,z54'3f.?gf,'i-'Jax'As155,12455..541-fa-LL-ifatv-f-a-aivsaisaaai.sae,-Lalrgz-ima.-.---,aa.g.,:.f,-.-.a.....a,.-uuraafl-a.-r,-ng. .. aa-1-1.-. .. -I t . ,wal-..c......,.1K1f,.--Q -ff v- .-1--q---von--w-v-xx-6.31.4-+-..q..q..-.:.,-. agar. :....,,,-,:-xaara-,,.,.,,,,,, ,mx L Y zrzvmdn 1 r Ru J Football The football season of 1924 was a disappointment in number of games won. With only four letter men as a nucleus the team had to be built from green material. Our opponents this year were the same as last year and fortunately for them had lost Very few of their letter men. We lost, but did our best to be good losers. V We appreciate the spirit of Harold Carey, Myron Ryther, and Bill Towse. Although they did not make the team they did not quit in the middle of the season. Prospects for next year are bright although we lose six letter men we can see some good material coming on. . .., - 1 1 ?.:5-,g,.a-:a..a:z:g.u,n-,..a.f.+.L,.:JQz-5-.:,i ,H ',2,ff:fa.:,.,+-is-he--v-5, FIFTY-SEVEN ,,.,,.,,,..-Q a.,.,:. , , ,,,,,,,gq,,, -..:.- 'f f-f. ,. . . . - - ...- . at.g-4,-ww-g+a-Mi-651E-:wf4H-5Pes'f!'f-+':?'fEfe: :f?4'F-?55 2'!'?:ff?:?r'5'?f7Guf27-,- L-, :zu--: lil.-T-:p.g':p,: ' '-iw ' '- - -' - ' ' ' MCQUARY, '25-Tackle Captain '24, 170 lbs.-2nd year. Mac received injuries which kept him out the greater part of the season A good fighter who will be greatly missed in 1925. CROSS, '25-Halfback Acting Captaing 140 lbs. g 2nd yr. Fast and aggressive, although light, he was a good ground gainer. Lane handled the Tigers like an old veteran. KING, '25-Guard 140 lbs. g 2nd year. Bill was light but his opponents never bluffed Old Pads. His Hghting spirit will be missed in the future. l+Il FX LIGHT LUCAS, '25-End 135 lbs.g 1st year. Clem was a little light for the Wing, but proved to be a hard fighter. MALONE, '25-End and F. B. 165 lbs. g 1st year. Forest Can end or F. BJ always played clean hard football, a star at handling the forward pass, both at passing and receiving end. LEIST, '25--Tackle. 170 lbs., 1st year. Loyd fought hard from Whistle to Whistle. Unfortunately he did not come out sooner in his high school career. .1 -, 1 .Z jj ig .' M Q' If ,Z --ny .bu '. , ' 1,1-Q-,L L.:. ..i.kp6,?1z.:-,pm1a,A4'4,,,,i.,,,4,,,:.,,,:,:4,,,4gimggi,-,J 'gygwz.-.f.f,ee...g..,n-.l......:,-.4-.pm-.,am,.s... lf. .2-..-:wr-V .,-Mm..--, , ,.Jg. :.,,..:5.'. 5... if X. 1.4-iz.,-5-41.4.-L-..,, Q .-.. .... f., .- v . . V 4 V' Y- ' 'f ': AVS''7 'f'Tf '?'f'i4 ?3'i'?H?'1e .'T 'f ?+S-f-1:3F32-Ei-F:-?e:?l-e:tv::ffxfsffpg:gg-1,25-:P V- .,.- alnva,-, . -- A-U1 , 5 ., ., I , . 'iw LLOYD JOHNSON, '26-Center. Weight, 160 lbs. g 2nd year. This was Lloyd's first year at center where he proved to be very capable. He is a star at tackling and fought to the last. FOX, '26-Quarterback. 130 lbs., 1st year. Small, but what he lacks in size is more than made up in grit and iight. A heady little quarterback. REICEHL, '26-End. 150 lbs. g 1st year. Bill is a sure tackle, and his abil- ity to drop 'em has stopped many an enemy's bid for a touchdown. KRUEGER, '27-Halfback. 145 lbs., 1st year. In running back punts and re- ceiving passes, Art surpasses all. A sure tackler. PAYSON, '27-Guard. 150 lbs. 9 1st year. Charles' ability to go under plays directed against him has made him a real linesman. SHOUSH, '28-Tackle. 165 lbs. 5 1st year. With some experience he will be a valuable man later. A hard Hghter and plays a good clean game always. WELLS, '28-Fullback. 170 lbs. g 1st year. A good punter but lacks exper- ience. Should make a good man later. . ,, Q..-v- - F111 ll 'NINE - x.5..a..aL-f.zzu4.z.,,,...a-5-4,-4:--win ,,,.,.,,,,..- .:.,.-Q L Y . -es-:gs-re-5 1 . V , ,, A. . .1 -,--- . - - V - SIXTY 4 xff iff ,W....g , 1 , Cldasketball Girls The lean, the fat, the short, the tall. No matter the form, they get the ball. MILDRED JONES Jumping Center and Captain Tall and slim ball Ever loyal and faithful to answer the RUTH MEARS, Guard Here is to Ruth, who guarded our And right on the dot When Mildred gets to playing call For her team and her school she played to win fame And urged us to victory during each hard fought game. FAYE MOSS, Forward Did you ever sit and wonder, How we could have won the day Without our splendid forward Plump, red-headed Faye? MARY VANSICKLE Jumping Center Mary is so full of life So full ofpep each day There is not a thing in Basketball That Mary cannot play. ALBERTA NEWTON, Forward Alberta is skinny Alberta's not tall ' Throwing goals from the distance She -beats us all. The game gets hot. ESTHER NISBETH,Running Center Little and fat But quick as a flash When Nizzy gets the ball The game goes with a dash. MARGARET COLLET, Guard She's tall and skinny And full of pep In Basket-ball She has the Rep, EDITH DIMMICK, Forward Edith Dimmick is her name Forward, Forward is her aim And she helps to win the game. EVA WELCH, Guard Up and doing Full of Fight Our guard Eva Plays just right. Some call them subs Some call them Scrubs Some think they're playing a scream. But nevertheless We must confess They help to make a good team. ., . . - 4. -, . . ' I - T .:.:-. -.sf l..4.,s-5m+,w,m-.v..x.m-1-'ffl-:N--1-eww - . . - - - p ' -' .- ' ' .A ., . .. .. - - L. 4.. .,,,.,-.-..L-1.4-...,..Lw.-.... .-vw.. .-,.-. iw 1 ' L, . , . . . 4- -. . .:- f,,,: -' ..:,:sag..a.u.-L've-:R-.uw-.ff-f -v-a-ns-.z-.N eg. 4 . v- :nanny Wa sggfa 2-xi ,'Qg: 2 9 77,,z ggi, M 'hh ' ,, f W 7 f, ff, f,,., c If f f DVAWGYA if Gaza , ., ,.,...- .. ,...g,.-...-., Track Team The track team this year seems very prospective. Although this picture does not look as if they were working, our boys have learned to run in long and short trousers equally as Well as in track suits. Whether or not this prac- tice was obtained by running from the teachers or for fear of the woodshed or the day report cards are given we do know they are faithful and ready to run anytime for their trainer Mr. H. H. Powell. They jump, they yell and shout for glee They're the leaders of Macon's pep, you see. SIXTY-T WU m vfs ape- STUDENT LIFE -.s-1 ,., ,,., ,.. 1-w,-,S:-v-e-:-vr221ff'f'reff----- -V . . SIXTY-FO UK Clhe Junior-Senior Banquet The J unior-Senior Banquet was held the latter part of this year. It proved a success after the hard work of the Junior Class. A splen- did program was given by some of the talented young people of Macon High. Wit rang high as different members of the faculty delivered their so-called orations. A delicious four course dinner was served to the famishing multitude. Clhe Queen Contest The Queen Contest this year was very interesting. A representa- tive was selected from each class. Thelma Collins, Freshman, Cath- erine Sharp, Sophomoreg Mary Powell, Juniorg Margaret Collet, Senior. The contest was open for a week gi then closed with a splen- did program and coronation of the winner in Assembly Hall Monday evening. Here votes were sold for five minutes and there was much excitement in obtaining money from outsiders. After a few minutes' time the winner was announced. The Seniors joy reiged supreme when they saw Margaret crowned Oipi Queen for the year 1925. . .f - - - - -f -- 1 . ' 1-1 -- - 1-f'-5 -.ff.-:.::.,.,g-., -.g.-f-:.+4e.-.s4.ssa-f..,.e-1--.---.:1--- , I , . ,g ,:.. , -J-f.:H,-kng,4,,.,:,L,,',,-- a,c,H3,Q,,,g,,,,55,nga-Qgg..Q....,..af.-,-m-.-l.f,-o-,-:-v,,:4.,.-4. .... -........... .. .. .-.w-r -': -5 --:H--f avian-P1-ev' lr 1-'ae-:NF FS ef Ffa-lfzpifs 121- ff 2 I-11' T 7':'?PU:i-15.4. 4. . 1 ff 1 4 1 - pg SIXTY-FIVE 1 Jn , , l . ,Q , U -- 1 '- Ei.5gaL3b5,33aLS-1,-.45Lmqa.?g.:a3,5sfw.g..5x.gi5.,5si..:g3L5f,.5H-7-.xgf.-3-,-we if fs-:su-L':7 .:: H 14 Q.. 2 ..-.. : : 2 rn--' I: . - - ' , Y V ,,,,,,,,,,.,.- .. - . - - - A ' ' :- f rent:-4:::w::+f-gT4'w!-vre2!-C?l'f'f5f7-'- -'eff ' ' 'W' ' gin --T ' SIXTY-SIX I Z, ff ' f if , f 1 f , 'fi W I U, I i 4 Q A V V am ,WM ,, , in . WZ. , fi , , 5 V4 WM F2 e H f if . Q QA - , A ' U .N,c.ts.2wagvQMmW.e.K Wt s CDebating Club We are the debaters of Macon High Many for membership apply Our organization is very young And yet 26 to it belong. Lawson, the gavel handles well His deep Come to order all Whispering dispels. Walter the minutes keeps with ease And only with Catherine's nod are funds released. Has Volsteadism been ,a success or not? Shall tariff be low or high? The Philippine's their independence must surely receive To hear these convincing arguments decreed, And when the debate is over, and a little time remains Mr. Vaughan with usual Wit the students entertains Afterwards one group goes here another there Patiently waiting for another Thursday. , , ,, . . . . V. . V a A - , , . - . . : . .1 , I 1 is A . V L 1- '- , ,,, ,... ' ..G',f:C,T.f,.QE-,4,lLQ, : - ca-.f.fgu...sffA-A..-sax,-..,-m,.,:.ff.s..:,m.-z. 5--s - ' ' ... ,.. . . .. ,, . .,..:.-.1 . :.:g:.'5-.f-11-.:-.f-,W Q f-f. -- . i -- A SIXTY-SEVEN f ,7 1 , , , A ,V X ev, My A ,,. 4 vp X 52 fi' 3 v 1 ' ff.-f , . 1 wg , YM, I ,W , , X ,f . , . 7,5 H, ,V fn ' 'A vX. yi? ag M ' X, -- X 4 ' 7 vff 'YW' -'f' 'Y' f V X X, XS. i? if if X ' ,gy X 1 f, - I f ' +1 B ,: ,, 7 IE E 7vHREEa UXXX5, if f XX, if L - ? 1 v - N, 'M ' M ' , X X- X! wi X ,in jg X X 4 SQ AX A X sw A Q 'E X gw -, 5 Yg-4,XgiX. f ,Q , 'Q SM ' Uv X, 1 ' wg X 1 f se Y- ' . 'X fx 'IB , aX.g XX K i Si ' .- Q , f 5 ' X 1, . f I xx XA 15 X5 2 ' X , rf wa r K ' . ' A ' X X ' XsQ,.XX 3 X ' E' K 'rw .-wif. W W , X Q52 fm M A Q ,N ', '15 I f AX, -,a X f 54 X f H ,-xlsrk-6 X 1 4 ,V N X,: N ,XS in ' , X, VT 'fX.'? X, I mm, '54 ,XX, .Egg ff- X ,Rl 1 X 4 ,Q A C, Ml. . 4,75 fa 'L V X- ' , N K 359 -,f ' , : Q : X .w 'L M ' l Six wwifeiln L X X - 1 ff ., X, ,Sz --.X SIXTY-EIGHT FAMILIAR SCENES AND FACES Dx SQHQOL, MARM QF? 0 ' TY RAD IATBR I GFPVCIA 1. PHoroeRA PHER 4 Q w L 4 , SoNe5TF3 , f K f ' '1 E AS YOU SEE THEM SIXTY-NINE ' ' ' 4 'f' 3 f4f iT'- 'F fe'- . -cf: -1 :-,rf?:ff-r- ,-1'---ff-nfffv-Az E'E'E1'z?i': f-'-f'-1' rr.eo-1---:neva-9-5-Preis!-rilfa'-f-5 . --L CBirds Don't Always Indicate Spring fContinued from Page Thirty-fourl ment. Oh, how could it be???? Yet it surely was true! Too truel Even the Faculty admitted that no other feasible excuse could be offered. So surely IT WAS TRUE! Then all the students, rejoicing for the joy that they were sure was their Principal's, made themselves merry in happy anticipation of his home-coming. Lest some should fail to grasp the true significance of the occasion a flaring notice was placed on the auditorium blackboard, thusly : CONGRATULATIONS to OUR ESTEEMED PRINCIPAL Mr. M. S. Vaughn II. This story might be called a tragedy, At any rate, it certainly lacks a suit- able and happy ending, because the third morning of school after the escapade, our venerab-e and sagacious Principal was in our midst again. And We learned that he had Without the least ostentation attended a Moberly Teachers' Con- ference for a day or two. Oh, Anticipation, goad my spirits on For in realization such rapture's gone! -Robert Gaunt. Come Out of the Kitchen A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Olivia Dangeriield Calias Jane Ellenj ............... Edith Thompson Elizabeth Dangerfield Calias Armintal .... ...... Z elma Kelley Mrs. Falkener tTucker's sisterl ......,. .... E dna Rolliston Cora Falkener ther daughterl ....... .... M argaret Collett Armanda COlivia's Black Mammyl .... .... N adine Davis Burton Crane CFrom the Northl ...... . . . . . .Orson Heifner Thomas Lefferts CStati.stical poetl ............ ..... K enneth Harris Jolon Tucker CCrane's Attorney and Guestl . . . . . .Broyles McQuary Paul Dangerfield C alias Brindleburyl ............ .... W alter Gaunt Randolph Weeks CAgent of the Dangerfieldsl .......... Lloyd Polson The above list of characters represented the Senior Class in the three-act comedy, Come Out of the Kitchen, Friday, May 8, 1925. The large audience seemed to enjoy this drama-noisily, and the cast was grateful for all applause. Specialties were given between acts with great success. The onlookers seemed to appreciate the efforts of the fillers in. The Juniors of this year entertain grave doubts as to their ability to produce such a masterpiece next year. , SEYENTY 'V X L ,. , f f 'f'j' uuiafr- --H .., fm W A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING SE VISNTY-ONI4 1 1 f A .c 5 1. 'f s 1 F 5 A ru .1 P E 3 5 1 H I E s s Z E 1 P -he-n:,.,.... V., - . V ,,,,,.,- ,, 2 1, ,, ,A - -7- -V ..--- .fwfr ,Y., .I TY .- Y, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A.. , ..,, ..,,,,.,-,v,,, ,, ,, , ,. ' f 'T'?tf'f '-'FFF' fff.-.'ffF.f f-.-f- 1-f 5 f.ffw7P3- .tg-- 1 1?f'f2f'W-ewvewfi f-f 5.133+wfa?52ff?H21f'2ve'22-fvfgfffPfvfffffvw.-rr1-hav-xlfvifsfrsevmrwfFrz4zffj-F:ffwwf:H,,,,.,,,mn'-''' 1 Clifvertisemen ts 1 ji: wi' ,A 1 , fa x ua., kA 7 Mpvihn- Q- , Y --G-2:-::a5:,-f -- ' ,- 1'-2 . N, f.H , if f' Y , N ' ' in 5? . iwff .si ,- I , J., 1 0 ' A . X :' -: - -.1 --- F- A ,- -- ' . 1+ .sq-u- .:9:.:,.-5.31.5-53l.,:5i.,sbwsfai-Q-a:L2.sf-a-za.-i-,giffig?yyg:4uAza.z,.a.,n..:.n.?qal 1 M -40-1 .I - , - M, -A--.,. W- -- --Y--A-u - V - - --f- - A W f '- ,, ' ' QJ' 'E-5-2-ze-11-ae-kv!-P2rf .:. 'Tr ff' .3-ig.,1-urgff1.nevuq:s.-:se:ve-a1s:1go:e:e:e-gceesfz-:2,., ,-.., -.,. - ., --.,-.. p ..+..-. -,1.- ' ' ' - ' - ' ' , . ...,., .,.. . .-.-,. .., ,:,, . ., .- , . - 1 i ' n v n ku... 1 x 1 Lf r c r :nf-if A Strong Directorate ISA Banks Greatest Asset Prominent Macon County Citizens who ac- tually direct the affairs of Macon -County's larg- est Bank. CHRIS R. MAFFRY President JOHN A. CRISHMAN, Vice President HERMAN MILLER Manufacturer ALBERT SKINNER Merchant ED. A. DEMETE1t Merchant JOHN R. HUGHES, Attorney T. S. WATSON Physician NICK M. Moonr Loans A. L. KRUEGEH Merchant A. M. RAINES Physician ilii-1 i.ll-l- State Exchange Bank of Macon THE OLD RELIABLE LXIIXIX 1111211 The Still-Hildreth Osteopathic Sanatorium MACON, MISSOURI 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 Kirks- ville, 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 first 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 inter- ferences, believing that the cause of insanity is due to physical disturbance of the nerves that control the circulation to the brain either directly or reHexly. 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 ac- complished at Still-Hildreth Sanatiorium 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 I XFNIX IUUl 1 Farmers Trust Company of MACON THE BANK THAT TAKES CARE OF' ITS CUSTOMERS .- , BANKING--FARM LOANS--ABSTRACTS WE PAY MZ ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS The mencall Jtore STANDS FOR THE BEST IN DRUGS AND THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE C Have you tried our Milk Chocolates? H. B. LEACH Sz SON Y - -- U. -17.4.1.-5..a43-s-saig.g:L:sLz.ig,.fif.A41a.g.w5L.L,.g.+J.1.L,-.:.--in LXLNIX SIX Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts HUGHQMcCHES!lEY CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER T. Jivfl MAOON, MISSOURI Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes, Munsing Union Suits Let Us Make Your Next PHOTOGRAPH ROACH STUDIO -.+ A . .... ..- K... .4 ,, ... .,., 'T ' ' '+Nf NQf'4 fb -P'-4' 4 -9 4-K-K 11 If ya-aqui.:-1 1-14-as w-nn y-.rp-vin 5 -.pf iq.. Young Peoples Checking Accounts . VV e always encourage the young people to carry check- ing accounts with us because we know that: It trains them early in the art of handling their money to best advantageg It identifies them with a reliable bank and lays the foundation for future creditg It gives them a keen interest in their financial growth. IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH TO START Rubey Trust Compan 442, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WE, in ' ' S Y 'igf'E'-.-,396 .M . .3-V' X71 .v Y . W . .Z-:grab ., -T 'af :Ulu 1 ' Wg .. E ..i-laws, -Y3.,,, A QTCX 1' at -1..'g:.'. ei E .- N ' E ' isffpflw ,'1'ias ' ff 9. 4- 4 ff, , i 'f4'f!'f'? 's-ist, i ' -W' if fm- ' f J 'tw -:. --. '- . fff Qfv 'l 'P' f I ,f '14 5x'ff2'ilQK,3lv A , Umlw l - 'IVQI WI I XXX ,X - eXg.7v.- ' gh . ,il l .U I lullllll ilh ffnUl11f?ytfQ Jf'fjgg, i l Xgx nglummtgllllilliinlljlg ., , , , v .,, gg A .,,4,:.v4,f ' fi,Q5' 'f 1g1s' gg E ell! I S I mix ' ff WWI' 7 .,l .Vin -, - -,.' X, 'JR' wif -I ,lfZ,,.x!',v:! M! If i HIM' I I II i N. .i 1. kg. , -,W-,Q ' . f L ,-Tig, fs .....f I, Ulln i nllllll wh,-llliiil! x 1- AN ADVENTURE IN Cl-IOCOLATES Dear old Robert Louis Stevenson never imagined anything more picturesque in all his stories of treasure trove than this dashing box of chocolates. In it Whitinan's have packedta nevv assortment Of unequaled quality with some entirely novel inventions in choco' lates. When next you buy candies for a gift think of - ' PLEASURE isLAND CRESCENT DRUG STORE i,.,k E ' SIAIVENTX .. -. ,. -,'---- 1:5 -3,1-am -- ,g'- . .v ,.. .,,.,,,e-,nglngagz i W f W ,WA - E-, . g4L,4.Qgagp..w4Yu-vusze, -. , .E-f.-v--0-f-v-,E N..-,.. -.. .f-.. .v.uq-1-1-.cv-1-w,-v-are-o-Irv-+ a-:QQ-s--'1'+-1-2-'-v-fd'- Prius REICHEL MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY I Wholesale and Retail D1Stf1bLltOfS of Auto Accessories, Radio Electrical Appliances MACON, MISSOURI f 1 CHAS. M. STRONG Farm Machinery MACON, MISSOURI - REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINERY . Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better I mf? ji 97 E4 3' 5 X W c S , I . I-mcoln I-'ordson CARS-TRUCKS 'TRACTQRS Use Genuine Ford Parts KEMPER MOTOR CO. We Can't Make All the Butter and Ice Cream, so We Only Make THE BEST . THE ONLY PURE ICE IN THE CITY A Use Own Starter Milk -.iili-sv .lili-T MACON CREAIVIERY CO. . 4- ' ,.a.:r..g..1.a..:.g ?.,3Q:f,..Q.41511g,,f.:h.1513,g-. 3.4 N I 0 STEPHENS LUTHING 0 For Over 50 Years We Have Served the Young of Macon and Macon County ATTRACTIONS LATEST BOOKS OF THE BEST AUTHORS STATIONERY-MAGAZINES CAN DY ATHLETIC GOODS OF QUALITY SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Taylor News and Book Store -' V --qwe-1-rf-Q-w-Q.--.,.a...,L,-.,.z 1-4- 0 iv , Q Q Vg I 4,.m5g.v 3 if A fa B. W. FOX Memorials of Quality Krueger Ollafd MACON, MO. jewelers A U1 8 'Y Q7 v . Nw Cb, fv f Q QM GIFTS THAT LAST L ' S FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT VISIT BETTER BREAD and BETTER McDOWell's PASTRIES Cafe NW gg N IIXWIW X X Xb XX? I 6 N? X N 'WA KTA :xY 4ix X - INV 'M ,I am. :W in XI- SDN ,IMmjl,l,f ,, I- R xqg iff X ,X South Side Of Vine MACON -:- MISSOURI H -- ,F ,Z , wig.. ...-..f.-41.:,.--s,1, 4-. p. - ' , rrrg+eov-41: uv?-Pr -f .1-..-.5 .y,,..-:V i n gg 1 , H -51-Q--'Q'-194- A lt.-o .,....-.-..- i' - Get more out of your school days. Remove all obstacles and clear the P thway of Knowledge ----BY- . Having your eyes properly fitted with a high grade pair of glasses. F ox 8: Daugherty Jewelers and Optometrists Twelve Years Successful Fitting THE JEFFERSON HoTEL l l STRICTLY FIRST CLASS AMERICAN PLAN l Special Sunday Dinners We Appreciate Local Patronage J. F. BARNES, Prop. r MILLER gl CCCK Kuppenheimer and Style Plus Clothes. Gents' Furnishings Clothes for Dad and Lad Clothing and' Cleaning FRITSCI-I MEAT ARKET Fresh and Cured Meals. For Over 60 Years 122 Rollins Street It IVIX 'Ill Fred A. Robins, Prop. Macon, Missouri .. V , , , . .V I' 55.1. sr - t'f:F?E'f1?:i ' ' 33,-4, Z7if9-s:-spg-,e:v::,1ssI-s:- 2? F- -.V A .. A, -., .:. G -:f . ...S ,. ...., LEE R. VANDIVER FUNERAL DIRECTOR I-Iicks Northcott Title Investment Co. We make Farm Loans. We make Abstracts. We can sell your home or buy you a home. We sell Farms. See Us. Gooclson or King, The Insurance Agents Can write any kind of insurance anywhere Office across the street from Post Office HIGH oLAss ENGINEERING UNEQUALED FACTORY FACILITIES Stand For Studebaker Fine Cars Lon Swinney, Dealer MQCOI1, Missouri I Steciings Q. C. IVIcNAUI.. Confectionery '.-.-:.- sodas Cigars, CLEANING and PREssING Ice Cream SOCIETY BRAND HOME MADE CANDIES CLOTHES I IIIXII II . , .,.1.,. f.4ha,..'.-g4,.5..gacgL.gii.g.5.-L.g.E:..A.:a.A,.f-5A9..,.i..-:L:1.g,--s,.42-.a-. 3,413 -pug arf- F' A HPERFECTIONH Oil Cook Stoves Electric Washing CHANNELUS , For Machines Best Quality Lawn C0041 SIIQQS Mowers C L A R K S O N , S And First Class Repairing DR. J, B, STOKES The Cash Leader Office Over Truitt's Store Calls Day or Night FRESH ROAST COFFEE City or Country DAILY TELEPHONE NO. 456 123 Vine St. WHEN IN NEED OE MATTINGLY BROS. DRY GOODS, Broken 3 Stores CARPETS, SHOES AND READY-T0-WEAR We Are Headquarters for School Supplies and -SEE- Variety Goods Sharp Mercantile Co. NEW STORE LISTEN! We give you what you Want when you Want it, the Way you Want it. The most of the Best for the least. W. E. Moss Gro. Co. City Delivery. Phone 89 l If UTY Pi UP C. L. MILLER 85 CO. TAXI SERVICE REPAIRING PHONE 221 J G VANCLEVE Sc SON STAPLE AND FANCY cRoCER1ES A . ' A he - -.i-QPQ-4--4..,.......,.L.:.,.. W, . ., . ' 0 J AUTOMOBILE SoMETH1NG NEW In Shoes All the Time Q I Popular Boys' and Girl's Sho St AND SUPPLIES j ik 1 I ' J.D.BA1v11v1AN 6fw,.,,, GIESELIVIAN Parker 8: Thompson GROCERY SHOE HOUSE - I -Our Motto- E Prompt Service, Cleanliness Quality and Prices Right FOOTWEAR Try our goods and be con TO PLEASE YOU Vinged. SMALL ORDERS Do not hesitate to Send the smallest order here. We deliver promptly. JOHN S. EURNAM Children and Ladies Hair Cutting and Sham- pooing a Specialty at Dischman's Barber Shop AND BEAUTY PARLOR PERRY Sc BROWN BARBER 51-1013 JOHN PERRY NOBLE BROWN GEO. FLINT Shine-JIM JACK -P r 1- Aa:--.c-an-.-wwe-g.4a4.-:-5az5..La.:s, , S--if - - - ' - -- - ..,-:s-14. ..n.1-.4f.:,- 1-L-ny .-1 rw .rugyurxuz-u--r.sf-A-fn -1' I AI I Ed. A. Demeter Hardware Dr. Lamoine C. F. Miller Osteopathic Physician Ofhce in Patton Building Phone 531 MACON, A Mo. ELM TREE FILLING STATION Cor. Burke and Rutherford JOHN W. GUY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS THE TINNERU BETTER GASOLINE MAGIC OILS i, I , Free Air and VVater Macon Mlssourl Remember the Place Phone 544 J. E. Roberts, Mgr. J. W. Anderson Shoe Repairing FOR INSURANCE SEE ALONZO ENGLISH Phones: Office 87 gRes.160 Macon, Missouri -SEE- A L. R. HURST FOR LACQUER FINISH FOR YoUR CAR The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co. 120 NORTH ROLLINS ST. We carry complete line of Groceries James L. Tibbs, Manager .. ,...--J.-.-, -:.,:si,.,,?,,,E,.,-Hqirsh, -gnu .ILT T 1 ' V- Q , - - - - -H1 7? WZ- q': f '3 N -f f9!'FIfP3 rrR'iQ'Er'Pi'!'i'.'ST5E'3E5-1'--ez..q1sg:1gg,z.:,, , . , ,, , , LET Claus Meat Market MEET YoUR DEMAND ew York Store Sells Nothing but Bargains in Dry Goods, Shoes and Millinery The store on the corner doing business on the Square. FOR MEATS Phone 341 Vine St, BUY T EMPLEMAN QUALITY FROM YOUR GROGER Bill: Do you Want to marry a man with one eye? Catherine S.: Nol Bill: 'LThen let me carry your umbrella. NORTH MISSOURI LUMBER CO. John W. Atwell, Mgr. QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 333 Macon, Mo. . He: If I were to ask you to marry me, what Would you say. She: Ask me and see. He: Would you say yes or no? She: I am not going to say. He: But I don't Want to ask you if you'll say no. She: If I'll say yes then you might not ask me. I-Ie: Yes, I Will ask, you if you'll say yes. Will you say yes? She: Yes-Now ask me. He: Will you marry me? She: Uh-huho GEOIVIETRY PROBLEM Theoremk-If I love you, you love me. Given-I love you. To Prove-You love me. Proof- 1. All the World loves a lover. 2. Therefore you love me. Q. E. D. Soph: What made the tower of Pisa lean? l Senior: It was built 11'1 the year of famine. CLEAVER BROS. GROCERY YOUR GUARANTEE OF GOOD QUALITY PRICES and SERVICE Phone 187 Macon, Mo. lQIC,lll X SI I -- .....f..nv,4:..zs:a-2z-:.,a-a.-5..a4h:-4acs.La..z.z,ie.yinJ4-w,.,1.5:..L:.-r.a14 .4 ' . -. -. ..-.-M-L,.4-rg-Q 11-,f.,...,.f-4-:' 9' Q 0 A x W 07 we W g -awww X Ilflflfllnlgpx NA' DDD!! p 4 Sul- N 4 , Y glxb:m '1llmLnW' V 3 Q3 . J QRS'-G5 If- 3' fy fat, ' D W - f A 3 t 'l A x- 5 4' A I '- H35 L . ---Q-'f Fang' ' . 'rf V- 02 GN P A 4 LLP A ex a g 4- a A E 2 . ' ID exists! , new ectwms A DISTINCTIVE NEW EEATUIQE EOD COLLEGE AND SCIJGDL ANNUALS 655 OQLGINATLD AND DQODUCED gg ON LY QY US , WDITE ron AN fu Usmnrgo 'ULD MAsr5f2s Q12ocuup5 3 ENGQAVINGS 5 CDF Tl-IE I-IIGI-IEST QUALITY AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED FOF2 CDLLEGE AND SCI-IGDL ANNUALS ugp CQMPANY ENGIQAV1-3125 V L'4'A'Tl'fSZ'l2RE':I5'F'5fA'ff7l?55f'E5DL5'r3 V Lea c nnnrgggg i' 'fi - f zfff'f1 ?f?'5'f??'Qi f'-A g'? t 'Tt'f-'sr-get Y +e?eglef4:rr'sr' .e-te.-:asf 7: - -- -1 All Hands Reach for It' The Greater Majority of People in Macon County Read the MACUN DAILY CHRONICLE-HERALD YES, you might say all hands reach for it the minute it's de- livered-it's the newspaper for all the family-it's the leading news- paper from any standpoint- CIRCULATION More than twice the circulation of any other newspaper printed in Macon County. ADVERTISING The greatest advertising Ined- ium in North East Missouri JOB PRINTING The best equipped job office in Macon County. ff-'Zz 'Z' ,I .....,: . 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