Macon High School - Oipi Yearbook (Macon, MO)

Page 27 text:

- -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

Page 26 text:

..,,,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

Page 28 text:

. 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