Macon High School - Oipi Yearbook (Macon, MO)

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-.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

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.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,

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- '- -. - ' 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