Macon High School - Oipi Yearbook (Macon, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

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K. , N 's .'1' f, ' 'T--45 , 11: - fbi. PAR ' ' , .5 . -avi ' J':., 5 ' , . -i . . 15 Y I ,I .: . ., it A S4 -U 'A' .-f i. 1 - 'X 23 1,12 ,WU fly The X f5ZQ'ff1i0IX9 fWAfx'V- :PWA N1 3 X, Kffmlll J C CWM VM rrp - fl-:E v--5, . ver-:fy I . Q 4 - . g.,1 3'? 4- 1 l . B V u an SEN 1 A T5 'f A nr xi. '.g I V ,ln lA - I 1 1 ' A 7 i YJ UA rm mms A W 1 L , .A-.Y N 'lv l' ,Q V. fl- ' A' -rl lm in T f W 1 , .gg fx' - 'N A ' E V 4 ' 5 1 Q. , -'ff 'H' q.......,-f 1 ' . -.5 H 1 v ' Q-al' K - gl , , in , ' Yue' f I dx H - - - : . D a 1 LV -., 41, ' 'zl Qsfflz 1:11 A 'A jfglill, 7 Mir , 'u . 1 H! if? gg A X! f Lg po by Q '- A 0313! i .,, Q I 'W' j J ? Qi 0 , Yi x Eh' - Q9 5 Q P -.J ,- a , J ,Z:' A, W V , 'tu 1 I Lf- 4 1 gf 51 QW ' 'L if filipi N, T .5 Zig 1:..W .,!5f W Bessie M. Browning--Nwell, so much for that.n--Social Science- B. S. in Education, Graduate Student University of Iowa. Cleone Farmer--HLet's have the machines quiet, please.W-- Commerce--B. S. in Education, Graduate Student University of Iowa. C. T. Forbes--Uwell, we'll do that somgtime.N--Science--A. B., Graduate Student University of Missoziifif. Q Katherine Goodson--NThese tennis shoes were found in Hmedress- ing room.u--Social Science and Physical Education--A. A., B. S. in Educ?tion, Graduate Student University of Minnesota and Univers E-ty of Missouri. Carson Greene-3-He is always punninig.--Music--B. S. in Education, Graduate Student University of Iowa, Kansas City Conservatory of Music. Victoria Harper--The chef person in Home Ec.--Home Economics-- B. S., Graduate Student University of Missouri and San Jose State College. Alberta Houser--She can quote more poetry!--English and Social Science--A. A., B. S. in Education, Graduate StudenI.University of Missouri. Elsie, Jones--WOh, I wish you had done it.N--English--B. S. in Education, Graduate Student University of Colorado. Irene Krummel-is- Niew, wasn't that elm5q??'--English. and Mathematics --B. S. in Education, Graduate Student University of Missouri. Claude C. Marksbury--Backward, turn backward, oh youth in your flight, And learn to be good and do what is right.-A nbematics and Physicsq-B. S. EMissouri Valleyb, Graduate Student Univer- sity of Missouri. W. L. Magruder--NNow you boys quit playing around.N-Vocational Agriculture--B. S. in Education, B. S. in Agriculture, M. A. Jewell A. Newmyer--Has definite proof that Latin is not adsad language.-English and Latin--B. S. in Education, Graduate Student University of Colorado. C. R. Rinehart--UNow there are several possibilities in this set-up.H--Bookkeeping--B. S. CK.S.T.C.J, M. A. CUniversity of Liissouril. R. G. Smith--WNow boys and girls-U-Geographye-B. Pd., B.S. in Education, M. A. Hattie C. Stone--UThis is the noisiest study hall in the whole day.N--Librarian--Graduate Student Huff's Secretarial College. W. O. Taylor--Uwhy, there's no doubt about it.U--Hygiene and Physical Education--B. S. CMissouri Valleyl. Eunita Epperson--What would we do without her?--Secretary -- Student at K.S.T.C. Q V 1 14 N I. J 1 ,. rr H 3 5 4. -gl E 1 PEPI TIGER STAFF Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business Manager Art Editor Sport Editors Football Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Fine Arts Editor Snapshots Calendar Senior Columnist Historian Typists Sponsor Barbara Jones George Shearer Bobby Griffiths Vincent Martin Gene Briggs Ruth Moehle Marjorie Channell Elbert Cremer Peggy Gronoway Florence Thomas Neva Clair Parker Mary Frances Potter Ila Miller Reba Sulhoff Mrs. Farmer STUDENT ASSEMBLY L. H. Muff President Bill Collins Vice-President Peggy Gronoway Secretary-Treasurer Three years ago the Student Assembly was organ- ized for the purpose of enabling the student body to share in school government. Mr. Rinehart should be given credit for the splendid advice and guidance he has furnished in this work. The two major problems of the Assembly this year have been the development and promotion of activities and the sponsorship of assemblies. The following group meets in regular weekly sessions on Tuesday, during the noon hour: SENlORS Florence Thomas L. H. Muff Peggy Gronoway Barbara Jones Gene Briggs JUNIORS Bill Collins J. T. Tibbs Bill Brockman SOPHOMORES Mary Frances Pishop Norma Fern Leidorff Billy Griffiths Kenneth Taylor Charles Morse FRESHWERI Betty Browitt Caroline King Berle Henry Harold Burnam 4 1 I I . fp' 3 L, ,. ., E2 2 is - I fr N l eniarg X fi H-15.0 j I R 2 1 ' n , I f XX X' X S.. AHLLOM, GLCRGL Perfect 40N Achilles Ahlbom he was knowed as in them days Noon-Hour Activity Council, Football BARCLAY, MARJCRIE Has she told ycu how cute Twinkle is? Little Theater Cpres. of senior divisionb, Library Club, Iasketball, M Club BENDER, MELVIN Doesn't let studying inter- fere with his education. Football, M Club BLOMBER1, EI LLY Modern Paul Bunyan. Football, Basketball, Track BONLY, DLA1 NE Our only girl physicist. Little Theater BRlGGS,flmE3 Tall, dark, and Herculean. Photography Club Cvice-presb, Student Assembly, Basketbalk Football, M Club, Track, Staff BHOWlTT, NADINE Quiet and reserved.,- Baown, MARTHA HELEN Brown, one of our favorite colors. Little Theater, Office Asst. HHWm,WMmA 4 We'rt sure you would wanda know her. Little Theater, Glue Club CARDY, DALE Yeah, coach, I'm goin' home. Little Theater, Basketball, M Club, Track CARROLL, LA VERNE what curls! Some people have all the luck. ctw-HELL , MARJORIE WSophisticated Swingn per- sonified. No? Little Theater Cpres.-gen.J, Staff, Glee Club CHARLES, REBA She has more pep than Kellogg. Girls' Pep Organization CL ARKE , JAMES Mercury, messenger of head- quarters. Office Asst., Little Theater CLE Avm, DONALD Today is my day to have thecar Photography Club CLEAVDR, LLGIN She's Garbo Cleaver to us. Little Theater Csec. of senior divisionb, Basketball, M Club, Glee Club Csec.-treas.J CLEANER, RUSSELL Another one of these fellows who wears his hat'Noff-the-facen style. Little Theater COOK , DOROTHY NThey Sayn she can prove the meaning of her name, too. So there. ' COOK, SHIRLEY DEAN You know what? Swing Band, Glee Club rv f mf , . It z-+ . , Y if - Q... Ai, get 1 , X , X .4 Y I Q in an i .V 'A 4 M' VV Y I ' r v 'Q w 'W gm -W W' ,. ,.. .hi .1...l Q 'MT fi, ., . ,,.-'bs 1 .-,, ... sf I , K . K fs. .' U A Y .- Yi s it .. K, ., N Q . , 'E il. if 61 Y: -Ia, v-I - 1 ., :I '6 .- Y 'S . II . 'if' 'I ii'l-',- '. 4' e I ,e LII I.:- f. -1 .1 .,, I' 5 A II. I .fb gli' vi. . J' . L. ri. v n . w . F - H... -f . 1 I .. .ft ' H. 5 -f-' ilgiil' . 'gui' ?l 5. -,'sJ.M 3'E 4 1 A 1' ' 'J Fa - 3 ,v -.-gg Q. . i .4 AB 1 ' I .A Y. .I wg. -Q'-1 . t.i 5 .I ,. - I' . -vfl.. K w '-j-f.I-1-.2 fmi' Iff' 551-4. .IL 4? n- -. W 6 Pi , . Lila x., K YS .. 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K'-N15 --WS, . .' ' A -I 56, pl I -1 . I In ,' y V24 5 I- ,,'1i:Y,I - ' if ' - . N ' 1- V aff.-mf!--'ff gg- '- ': -1 F . M 1' ' 'Ag Q ' 11.3 -1 'f f 1 - ' L it - '.'- Q U Pi- ' ' - - 1 w' . g, '-xi 'Q V4 In jing? I .IEILL5-.I ,Lb -fffffgk I.. . .f,w..., g f. . . ,. - 3 af---. '- ' V-:HT-fI,2...f-,1 ., ..: -5 -QQ: - ,-'M ' -.fix if 'f-im. . - - 72 ?'ff-f4 9f!5'f1-f . fir' n E- :f U. ff. . U -. dwg - I I II 1, I I - 1 - 1. . . nu- gs g .ws l ff, - F wp .. V.. zu .- .- -- fu' If - . -A 1 41' Y .gy .1 r, f . P. -5 . 1- V f . .. ...hi f.I.I . Lf. I 1 - !..sI- .- ' F I--.u 235-.II - , -' Q - ' vig' ' V: . if-4' 'S ' ?,.1'4i:-Lai . ' ' 'Q ' ' ' ' 3 ' . , 4 ---TP' v 53-4+i'ii.2'-Af. .H . ' ' i - ' -1'5 I 92 7-. tv-2.1.1, i-3.31. V-SFQSESI. I, .1 ,I -II I Ii, , 3 -nn., Y . , .,.. ,xr :X ., ,:. - :, .I ...I.-..,' , I-I . . . . 1 :. '+L .MMI .QI I , Mig. I-.gr WI 1 g?IfII.7I I I T. f i' '... 24 ,, ei.. y ' , G 1 .Ti5II,.'s:-- ' -, ' ,If-we 1fQ:147fi?1'3a -N 1 , ' . .- . -an . .,..-, ., .,.L....f..... .41 .., .. . - ...:4.... . - - . v .V 1 .. I il' cox , DAMON Personally acquainted with WGodfrey Gordon Gustavus G0re.N Craft Club Cvice-pres.D cnhsnf , WAYNE He'1l be a scientific farmer one o' these chys. Craft Club Csec.J, Library Club, F. F. A. Cvice-pres.J CREMER, ELBERT Cremer is the better mag ask Croarkin.. Photography Club Cpres.X Football, Track, Staff, M Club GwmHN,HHmE He bowed to Cremer was his face red! ' M Football, Track, CROW, LESLJ L Hman with Wings.N Craft Club DAUGHERTY, NAD1NL Our Patsy Kelly. Swing Band Csec.J, Bicycle Club, Glee DAVI soN, .IIJANITA Ambitious to be a Registered Nurse. DORKINS, GLEN and Club Club Dual personality--Mor- timer and the man with the Hhaunted-housen laugh. Mixed Quartet DURHAM, MARJORIE ANN Oh, you gig not' Little Theater, Basket- ball, M Club Duss, CHARLES NChicN with a bass voice. Little Theater FOSTER, COLEMAN Well, what do you know? Little Theater FRAZEE , GAEL Senior Dramatics' Casanova. Little Theater FRAN1-:E , Jon He'll be frankfel and we'll be earnest. Bicycle Club GAUNT, M1 LDRED Mildred and.her magic violin. Photography Club GILSTRAP, JOAN Jitterbug of the Nth degree. Little Theater, Baskettall, M Club GooDsoN, JAMES Noted for his character pro- trayals, especially that of a Scotch Highlander. Little Theater GRIFFITHS, BOBBY Hank, indispensable individual. Swing Band Cpres. and leaderb, Bicycle Club Cpres.D, Library Club Clst semesterl, Staff GRONOWAY, PEGGY Piccolo Peg. Little Theater, Student Assembly Csec.D, Basketball, M Club, Class vice-pres., Staff HAHN, MARJORIE ' Please don't do that. Literary Society 3-u-an-si-' HAMILTON, JOHN The Butcher Boy.u Little Theater HIGHTONER, BILL 'I-ley, coach! How about a ride? Footballg M Clubg Boys' Quartet HINTON , DENZIL I hope to live to tell you. IQEqE,CwMUmE After four years still confuses the teacher. Girls' Pep Organizationg Glee Club ISEMM,CMJSEmE It is Christene, isn't it? Or is it? Girls' Pep Organizationg Glee Club ISBEQUE , FLORENE No mistaking her--we know it's Florene. Girls' Pep Organization JONES, BARBARA If anyone knows, Eddie Bob does. Little Theaterg Library Club Cpres.Jg Student Assemblyg Staffg Class Treas. KINDLE, Momus uThat's okay with me.......H Little Theaterg Footballg M Club Qvice-pres.Jg Office Asst. KING, JIM The people's choice. Class Pres.5 Bicycle Clubg Basket- ball Ceo-capt.lg Football Kco-capt.D5 M Club Cpres.J KINGQ ELLSWORTH Permanent wave? No, it's natural. Photographyg Footballg M Club LANG, CATHERINE Four years is a Lang time. Girls' Pep Organizationg Library Club lst semester! LIEDORHR,VONCILLE A thing well begun is half done. Little Theater LIPP , ODELL Always keep a stiff upper lipp. Literary Societyg Bicycle Clubg Track LITCHFIELD, SAMUEL Wwell, I'd reckon.N Little Theater LOUMASTER , WILLARD Lights, Action, Camera! LUCAS, EVA NME A job well done never wants doing again. Little Theater LUKER, MILDEED Bright Eyes. Little Theater LYNCH, GERALD Not as tough as his name implies. Track MARTIN , VINCENT McClelland Barclay and Jon Whitcomb combined. Office Asst.g Staff 'u Xxyi ,. 2 , k ' 2 mf an M s x 1 , 'Wi 'f Y W' x .1- Q ,L .u H., , NA A11..Qf,f. J. Us f e ?. 1 4 1 . yy. 3 :3, 4 -w 1 -f ,A 'nv nv , ,V -.115 :f fa! .1 U- ,- i lnxffjl ',, . A E4 ?SJl7i 1 ,L --Lx ' 'QMS 3722 lg, f: M4 A .4f,..-1 15. .-ue.: . ., , 3 I Q .f , A ' .,,-I 1V1bLX.l1aI'.a, .1.'l'1fJLAlVLH. Our horticulturist. Swing Band Casst. leaderl LEY.-SHS, WELDON Well done, Meyers. MILLER, CHARLES NFour score and seven years ago.n MILLER, ELIZABETH She feels accordion Clyl about the whole thing. Swing Band MILLER , ILA Ila go where you go. Little Theater, Office Asst., Staff MILLER, JACK - Admits he is perfect. Little Theater, Football Cco-capth, Basketball Ceo-captl, M Club, Track MILLER, OPAL Opal is a real gem. Little Theater, Library, Club, Glee Club MITTS, WALRBN Our Kenny Baker. Little Theater, Noon-Hour Activity Council, Boys' Quartet, Mixed Quartet MONTGOMERY, HBRMAN Questions even the truth mumnLm, nuni Her she Pep Cco Noo Cpr motto--Forward! And does ring up the scores! Girls' Organization, Basketball -captl, M Club Csec.l, n-Hour Activity Council es.3, Glee Club Cpres.D Library Club Csec.D, Staff Moons, ETHEL MARIE Her Spi Ban ambition? To play in Phil talny's orchestra. Swing d, Glee Club MORGAN, FEMN Giggles a tune. Girls' Pep Org anization MORRIS, MBLVIN S11 MVC ent but brave. Basketball, lub MUFF, L. H. Man of the people. Little Theater, Student Assembly fpres.D, Basketball, Football, M Club Lmme,Pmmnm . Always on guard. Girls' Pep Organization, Office Asst., Bas ketball Cco-capt.J, M Club NASH, EVANGELINE PJeepers Creepers! Where'd You Get Those Peepers?N Little Theater, Girls' Pep Organiza- tion, Basketball, M Club osBoRN, ROSIE What is her ambition? 'Puma , msva. CLAIII Our Homecoming Queen. Little Theater, Basketball, M Club, Staff PATRICK, HELEN A descendant of the good old saint? Girls' Pep Organization PERKl N S , GL! 'I:.Vl LVE Sweet Genevieve. PLRKI IIS , Mfiiil ON She is mari 'n gay. Girls' Pep Crganizationg Library Club POTTER, MARY FRXNCES NSmall Fry.U Little Theater Csec.Jg Office Asst.g Class Secretaryg Staff POWELL, FOUTELLA Mirror, mirror, tell me true, Why I look so much like you. Little Theater POWELL, MARJoRis Another illustrious person. Art Club POWELL, Horus Our old powell, Yancy. Photography Clubg Footballg Basketballg M Clulg Track RALSTFN MARY MARGARET 9 lt's Ralstons we prefer, not Wheaties. Girls' Pep Organization Risiumlcia, Noam Gal with all the vim, vigor, and vitality. Girls' Pep Organizationg Little Theaterg Noon-Hour Activity Council Csec.D SAMP, HARRY NCome, and trip it,as you go, On the light, fantastic toe.N Craft Club SCIIAUPERL, CARL Tall, blond, and blue-eyed. SHEARER, GEORGE nAnd such as that.H Little Theaterg Library Clubg Staff SHOLMAKER, DELEERT Timm keeper for the fifth hour English class. F. F. A. Cpres.7 SHUNK, LOUlS Slow but sure. SKlNNER, RAYMOND Rayl Skinnerk Literary Society SLAWLE, HARJCRIB An ardent Wrigley fan. Little Theater sm'rH, HAROLD Silence is golden. C?J Craft Club STONE, CHARLES Agrees with lzaak Walton-- nLearn to be quiet.N Swing Band sfromz , mxiws We call her saxum. Doesn't agree with brother Charles. Little Theaterg Glee Club SULHOFF , REBA A whiz at typing and shorthand. Girls' Pep Organizationg Office Asst.5 Noon-Heur Activity Councilg Staff 4- , x if -,R . I U 4 ' Auf am? Q X iv I i 3 Lg. Qi 4 Nb 3? ui L Q 2 1 W .. X RW 2 'sv J' Y 1 Q' WA if '- Q Mises? 'Judi i Llf'i,. 1 ,' ' Ai, I fa IL: V .sq K ,iff , , ,,.,J'5.:, 3-JC' ' , hi ff Lf: 'ff '1'f'f ,T1Z'3 Q - Qi L -1, V' I AH I. I 1' . x. Fifi ' H il stfmfrlms , WALDO Has a red, white, and blue barrel-sweater. Patriotic. No? TLRRY, GOLDIE Goldie Locks- TERRY, VlRG1NIA Terry me back to old Virginia. Little Theater TETER, HORTENSE Always at work. Office Asst. THOMAS, FLORENCE The witty girl who thought up all these sayings. Little Theaterg Library Club Clst semesterig Student Assembly, Staffg Glee Club Cvice-prcs.D TIBBS, HLLLY NMusic, Maestro, Pleasd' Football, M Club TURNER, LUCILLE Wants to study Rembrandt Art Club VANONI , LUCY Quietaand pensive. Literary Society VANSKIKL, ALBERTA Our littlegyightingale. Little Theater, Library Club, Glee Club WALKER, J. W. Would you rather walk 'er run? Craft Club WATKINS, DAISY Don't you get it? Little Theater WEISENBORN, JUNE Oh, you did! Girls' Pep Organization WHITE, VIVIAN Graves life of ease on Southern plantation. Girls' Pep Organization pres.D5 Library Club Cvice- W1 Gems, ,Lum LLE lf silence could she'd say plenty. talk, wx-saws, oRv1 LLB Man with the Bob urns drawl. Craft Club v11LDE.R, ner-ultra Mrs. Miller's right hand man. WINE, FRANCES The acme of tranquillity. ,F .t-rf' ' QLQQX fi 1 ' 1 , ' f 1 . fy -.,f .... ......- f Q 1 , t f Q y ,1 fix- .1 ., ' L- I j,,,E:h.4,g97'f g,fgL,4,J,A,.A..,! 7',!?,f.,1.l'.,J1 QLD' XS. I ! s , J' N 42 --'? si '- ' W V - 1: g. jf- -'TTT' f '- ' C qi Il' H I 0 f i 3 i Q L J f'C.f X ! L J i Jf K, .. , J f E J,kmnor ' fi X I -Ni . m 3, 3 X I I IZ .0 .. I 52 5 A 2 3 S 4 2 '7L fhomufc I -.1-v f I a 5 f v,g ff X ..jN reskwen JUNIORS Class Officers J. T. Tibbs--President Bill Collins--Vice-President Dorothy Gipson--Secretary Harlin Lunsford--Treasurer Helen Abrams Ernest Austin William Baker Frances Belt Helen Bissoux William Brammer Bill Brockman Beverly utler Jane Carroll Lydia Circle Ralph Cochrane Bill Collins Denver Cook Mary Cook Robert Corn Betty Ann Coulter Robert Craig Wayne Craig Donald Cunningham Norman Cupp Bryce Davison Roy Dean Anna Beth Delaney Robert Dorrel Frances Lnderly Wanda Ferguson Peggy Ficken Dorothy Gipson L. L. Green O. L. Grimshaw Virginia Gwinner Nadine Hall Denver Halley Paul Halterman Meltourne Harper Ruth Healy Helen Karriker Robert Kisor C. L. Knapp George Litchfield Lthel Lucas Gene Lucas Harlin Lunsford Kathleen Lyman Fern Lynn John Maloney Nadine Maloney Bonnie Miles Allen Miller Wanda Moore James Morgan Tobe Mulnix Margaret Neel Joyce Nelson Jane Nichols Edith Norton Thelma Penton Billy Perschbacher Charles Pontius Robert Powers Jimmy Riley Janeva Rogers Janice Rogers Juanelle Rogers Mary Ethel Runyon Arkeel Sneed Alvesta Stanfield Harcita Stanfield Jimmy Sutton Lucille Sutton Rosie Swanson Donald Thompson J. T. Titbs Judy Tibbs Millie Turner Helen Walker Edna Whiles Laveta White Beatrice Wilson Kenneth Woods Eugene Zollman SOPHOMORES Class Officers Charles Morse--President Irma Whitsitt--Secretary Clara Albright Hazel Anderson Robert Andrews Iris Arment James Austin Louise Barnhart Billy Bergfield Junior Binder Ruth Briggs Gordon Brown Norma Brumback Paul Bruno Russell Bruno George Burch Gene Burkhart Margaret Burns Ralph Burns Warren Burton Buddy Butler Kenneth Butler Wayne Christal William Circle Jack Clarke Joan Clarkson Herbert Compton Juanita Cook Margaret Cook Harold Corn Irene Cox Marjorie Davis Maxine De Heer Dorothy Dille Bennie Dorkins J. L. Duncan Margaret Duss Lloyd Elrod Cledis Graves Kenneth Greer Mary Frances Bi shop Margaret Buckley Gertrude Davison Betty Jean Dodson Anna Louise Ellerbeck Florence Ganevsky Margaret Ann Gieselman Richard Hightower Eva Jean Huffman Mary Margaret Hughes Billy Griffiths J. B. Guffey Carl Gwinner Betty Hall Dorothy Hall Eugene Hamilton Lester Haney Cleve Hardister Miriam Harper Faye Hendricks Helen Hendricks Virginia Hudson Mary Hughes Dorothy Jepson Bobby Jones Norman Jones Irene Kitts Richard Kunder Bob Langston Junior Leath Paul Leathers Junior Lenon Richard Lewis Marjorie Lucas Rosalie Lucas Ruth Lucas Bessie Mae Lynn Marjorie Marsh Marilyn Martin Ruth Matlock Milo McCormick Velda McDanel Bernard Miles Lula Miller Luella Moore Marjorie Moore Howard Morgan Charles Nelson -Treasurer Joan Nelson Mary Norton Frances O'Toole Frances Perkins Ernest Phillips Vera Phillips Carl Poehlman Robert Randall Norene Rennaker Walter Reynolds Paul Ridings Dorothy Riley Leon Roberts Waldo Schauperl Berniece Scott Wayne Scott Eldon Selby Ruth Shoemaker Ronald Shoush Lodemia Skinner C. L. Smith Maurita Snow Lorene Sulhoff Frank Summers Kenneth Taylor Gertrude Teter Merle Turner Kenneth Via Robert Vickroy Letha Waller Betty Watkins David Wedding Marie Whiles Norma Wilder Charles Wilson Homer Wine Chester Wright Yvonne Zollman Norma Fern Leidorff Donna Bess Maloney Barbara McDaniel Marilyn McDonald Edith Clare Nuhn Mary Elizabeth Polite Darleen Rinehart Elsie Strobietto Martha Jane Waller Charles Weisenborn Charlotte Williamson Mary Matlock Johnnie Carroll--President Deceased--November 6, 1938 Betty Jean Knapp Laverne Leathers FRESHlEN Class Officers Richard Blakely--President George Mac Powell--Vice-President Betty Browitt--Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Allred David Andrews Gary Barnhart Frances Basler Richard Blakely Maynord Bork J. B. Bowden Allen Browitt Betty Browitt Clinton Brumback Floyd Bruno Joe Buckley Bobby Burkhart Harold Burnam Nella Burnette Thomas Circle Lida Jean Cleaver Eldon Cook Shirley Corden Joan Crans Margaret Croarkin Susie Ann Cupp Mary Helen De Heer' Buddy Duckworth Willa Deane Dunnington Bobby Duss Marjorie Edwards Marion Ellerbeck Juanita Falkiner Marie Falkiner Roland Foster Richard Gee Dencil Gipson J. N. Gipson Maxine Halley haymond Halley N-i Hamilton LFE ighlltOn Walter Hendren berle Henry Plizaboth Hogan Elsie Jean Holman Lrliv kzrstmeyer Dale Howe Adalyne Johnson Billy Jones Betty Karriker Dorothy Kent Carolyn King Hettie Kitchen Anna Mae Knapp Eleanor Lamb Clarence Lang Tommy Lauer Lucille Leath Margie Loe Muriel Long Erma Lucas Modelle Lucas Delbert Luker Vernon Maloney Gordon March Johnnie Marino Leopaldine Mayers Doris McDanel Alfred McGee Harold McVay Vida Mae Mitts Harry Moehle Hubert Moehle Richard Montgomery Gretha Paulsen Joseph Penton Dorothy Perkins George Perry Leah Mae Perry Jack Potter George Mac Powell C. L. Powers Norma Lee Raw Wilma Ray Mary Margaret Reynolds Leon Richardson Baxter Roe Miller Rosenstangle George Shearer James Simpson Russell Sinclair Ima Gene Slaughter Frances Bmith John Snodgrass Waneta Snow Willah Mis Thomas Mary Alice Tfweger Dorothy Vanskike Billy Wakeman Junior Wallace Doris Waller James Whittenburg Lee Roy Wilson Harold Wright Calendar for the Year 1938-39 f'5'. F ' w 4 . f - ' ? ' ggqa'gQQixQS ,Q l IW 3 +1 Q E, -- I , . 'Ragga gigyitgg it Nffzv . .i f f ' Q .3 if If g f 0. l 1 ,f., X ---,, - , l. in LLL ' N 'R+' .-m.. ' I -A -aff.: X A a n ' A .t 6 14 16 22 . vt 3 1-:: L - I' . q i rggq-S-EH. . E Ay me - ggili 4 A 'fhgxxgtw QQHET3 Ph ETX' :af n I 'maya x f,A1 School begins, Groups organized Student Assembly organized , First football game at Maroeline--St. Bonaventure vs Macon Football game at Macon--Macon vs La Plata A5 .5 .9 4 A A Ez H' A7 Tal' -.Y I' J' A 11? .C ni- ,8' . I he Q lvy i 4. f v - w ' R , Q-Q' my 4 QEHEQW' m50S'fSl'Si'.' ,. , 'f:t5 2fi:Z't l ' 30 '--egg' .9 9 .. A ,, 'WF 'f' f m. dv :vw 1 '1 Z':jj5g, I I 1 ' fl , '. . 1 4- .,., , ' 1 ' I I is . i x vt N j3'nTS15'3gl 5:03 ' 'Yu is X ff' L . , 4 5 1 ti ' . U tcm r Q, an ll 4 4 ,, 'A :af Q' V', .. .,z- - mf' ,- U' ' ks ,, FW' X I' 111314 5 ,fy .Q 1, qui bfi - . Nf l . we X 1 f to I f t . .44 mfr Q ' c wg H Qff g -'5w4 n laik ' R-3' 1- f 'NVQ 1 NW ' 'atm , Fa . QS? f of' ff 4 Q ' ,' ll-' 1' 4. ' N ' .. ' ' - ' o , ff fs X 3' k qyifil Q. N. ' ' 'alia ' 11, J :W 1 -' 1 ' , ' l 2 My mv., ,c A hp - 1 Q ,I f I A 1 f lf 'I ' 1 Q' al ls 'N as w Wmlx new-J-k ' W' . in ' Qi ' X Q ' y 5 l a 7 foo, l la ai lll m 7 11 Tmwd: lI!J l af 1'.',. Football game at Macon--Macon vs Centralia First girls' basketball game at Macon--Macon vs Clifton Hill 13-14 Teachers' meeting at Kirksvbille 14 Football game at La Plata--Macon vs La Plata 19 Basketball game at La Plata--Macon vs La Plata 21 Football game at Macon--Macon vs Ilnrceline 26 Basketball game at Macon--Hacon vs La Plata 28 Football game at Hannibal--IJicCooey vs Macon Q?-' g g , 'T ' T'4B'fT-',fE?Ef'4m,'W 'T' ' 'T'11Z'.iJZ'f.1n fzQ5Z'9, iq 'Q1 if X ia v N31 -l ,ii Zig-Fgjiklg '23 r t sgigilgllh. gin Q . --wf ' 5 ' fgllbx' Q ' . F -- Q' ' -visit .ME W 'bw TA .., Q! 1, , az . I5 ,3.gg,.mQ . .NLQAQEE limit. qalqa. will Wg, E3 ,,. ffl. ' 't 5 'h4Nb?'4EZz4i1g?4qhaN1,P?!1?ig ki-Q ' Fl .c f Q iF1!i23-. it-1.2.-.f:x2 7 .,..4E2'fP ' . -. - -- My .If . Q ex Lggzfrz :f':, EYi.l'1LL:1 fl t E W . 2--I ,41z:g,1L!?gP, 5' Y- V4 .A nil S 4-I . me 'QW ll Homecomgng parade and program ll Homecoming foctball game at Macon--Ifncon vs Palmyra 17-19 State teachers' me ting at Kansas City 24-28 Thanksgiving vacatlon 29 Bicycle Clul organized Q Calendar for the Year 1938-39 VW Iasketball game Basketball game at Macon--Macon vs La Plata at Shelbina--Macon vs Shelbina Christmas assembly Christmas holidays begin Basketball game at Shelbyville--Macon vs Shelbyville v'9I-935K Af? IW!!!-Eff' A '-Y!-4'-'W' 1. .url in-I' 'fl-f , f f J , xg-v .mr ,,v,9'.r my . . si, - n A - .q :rr g - .:2'.-Mimi:-' , fam? A bp, AI' a .. 1 V3 - IJ -61641, ,, h I f Aw as'-swag. 'ff1 t 5 , ' 42-'f m s 4 -2 wr '. -7-sw'-F-: :. -'J' :FM 1 .ray 2 W 'if' ' ' -ff' J a'sf!Ngmwqg QL m. W ,wg f' . f+wg!W ,, . ll' f f ,y ' .amaze-,1 rrizfsr ia . A- ,, wa' , 1 A Ill- -f Y gr . ,- ,aa W' AMhMl1?H MZJHWMUWgf2W gr-V paw ns - -.r.z: rg- ff. 4 Amnnrwlwwwunwwli l'- zig egqgmmr J' . - ,g - fa . .v:n'4arll4rw'-l'! FII!!! az.: 1 I :I it fz P aft .mmmmmmzmmr .zzzmhlif an .mul if J' .-.4 was-1411 3 .fvl Jill! Jw' A'I I-I'-IEW'-LY '.v IJ 1 q - we I f ,'zfa:f ..e',,wfH'ff 'fMffa,ff,'::.'f r:f,.1':' 1 - ' r -' mr ,. -' ' Q' - .M b y Clie ff' f fi , , 4 : '- N, ,', .1 B- V fl' H958 M50 -fear Q Af- 5 Jfl 44, ug. Christmas holidays end Basketball game Basketball game Safety assembly Basketball game Baskettall game Iasketball game at Macon--Macon vs Clarence at Monroe City--Macon vs Monroe City with Sgt. Kelso as speaker at La Plata--Macon vs La Plata at Macon--Macon vs Shelbyville at Paris--Macon vs Paris Courtesy assembly , E-i w a, ,, .a w:fm . x-, T Maw, QJmu1tm5myQg'?WH!6 my VK Eu ima kiahlgh ts. ' ' , N ff J'XQxfj,'Jf7x, fx Qu. .fs ' xg 'iasifiaiikl W4 ff' -'lift-' N Q. . ' , I ' ' ln ' . N ' V' 7 AhgmgEg'f l:gh msg N L-11' fb 'J' ' 'fill s Rf tAy.: M E' 3 Basketball game at Macon--New Cambria vs Macon ' 7 Bwsketball game at Macon--Macon vs Atlanta Av.teur assembly L'n:oln assembly L1 ' ' 23-24 1 Jsning performance presenteg by the Little Theater n F. ,. A. assembly lasketlall game Iasketball game at Clarence--Macon vs Clarence at Atlanta--Macon vs Atlanta Washington assembly La Plata Lasketball tournament Senior year book assembly Calendar for the Year 1938-39 2 iff? I-Zi. '3'1 :I ' itq!?5i'f4 3'E13F5! fi? HI-El 4255 '- ' 'ii 'fssfif '4531' R' -f. will -122 35' 551:55 f L.: ill . ' ' '1 1..., ., W-5' 52 ' Iziifrxi' lug!-'ftg::5ig:I'gy'5l??l2,I225EQ 55? A :FQ i L 5, ' f1 J'z,',jLf , 41 Ai'-Sufi 'ffm-iirffrleie 'A F - Y El -2-21 A A ' 2. iggjtfi mg- '-Qkvq -ag, 5-,I:gZ':5. , '-rF'1.A,g U X V ::Z'.,,,.,-5,2 .me-uf' + 1 1- 2' ---1 '15 115953 A H' 552+-'15-2:3 3 i 5E1'E:- 'f 1' '5 -:::::5! ' F-. '9-3-'1 :32-':2: E:f ' 5, Q ' ...S . .-: - ' I .I E, '. - , , , 'e ' ' 2 . 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Sfltjzi. , Y 2,4:-.-:,,lr!-'-2.22-f?3:'k,ff1LgL2a.J-J ' fa-1-5 .932-si. 1' --. n- 1-.-.rv ' ' ?!-W Q,Ea:f1ZgigH?17f5.l nf .ff 1' --Am, .ati 513 'A ' 9 Mr. Hayden, a representative from K. S. T. C. spoke to Seniors :LO K. S. T. C. 'Land presented assembly 16 Assembly talk given by Charles A. Lee of Washington University 24 Science assembly , 29 Assembly sponsored by the Macon Chamber of Commerce 31 Music night 4 'C ,S -'i' fg. bf wa, iii? if 112 'g:ss1g'2iiiE'L'P ff' .4 .1 J Hn: .... .-1 ' ig V inf- 'f..fA u. 27,: ' aah.,.Ii!::2,f.Mp52f?i' 2,-...'mw ...'E-55535: - f' ff -3- 1 .-2:-iq .' gli f -- ' 'fzwmfzr f 2 f J 'f H -ff :sh A 2 A if f 'A 151 in-, .fffzigiggkg ' .- ' , j:f1:5Z1l':- - -.111 , :QF.'1i51? I 5 5. 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PRCGRAM 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 Sociability Hall . . College Band ln Charge of Program. . . . . . . . . . . .Walter H. Ryle, Pres. . Phillip Kelly Hrs. S. H. Ellison, Dean of Women John X. Waters, Pres. of Stu6cnt.Council Ruth Dawkins, Girl Representative Dramatics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Speech Department Physical Education. . . . . .Physical Education Department Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Ella Enslow LUNCH 12:30 P. M. to 1:30 P. M. Social Hours Cincluding dancing, visiting, and games of various kindsl. 1:30 P. M. to 3:30 P. M. J! . XJ Q9 1 X , X ix l Nw P' 'xx W x-., 'bf r 'W 3' r 23' -. if 'QK 'F N , .M 'v ,Q,.wA F f x ips- qv, KI '-in 5, V -1x'v f I7 1. 'A 'ff VLQQ.. .., S., - . -71 x T Q, ' .J f fs.. f , 1,-N! K f ,MI 3 -, 'Assy -. 1 -J ' ' '-,----- -N E. - - --f,.j-rf-.f. . MX ', :1:'i l1-, . 51-5:51 1 I .1s-'t- 'if25i:.l -rss2z2 'j: .k5i?'T1szTf1ai1' 1.1 - X '3:i:-'E N' . :ESQ XfI:41Q5'5L :-:.3. . L, .A . 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YQ' H , Xl ,a no lk if S X i A4 or 1 K A1 J-cf 1 V, Hem' v 'M QW, Qi. .gf 6' f 3 'I ,GV X -w 2 IN? - at HN fm 1 Q 1 , 19' x -. Q .39 - , is 1 1' Y I 'X X edvfs 5 1+ x X Qs 4, Al 16639 :ZX X N 4 f 1 'm FOCTBALL The Tigers had their best season in recent years this fall, ending the season with a record of four won, two lost, and one tied. The first game of the year, with St. Bonaventure of Marcegire, was the tie, nothing to nothing. The Tigers took their next three struggles by large scores,cRfea6ng La Plata l9 to O, Centralia 25 to O, and La Plata again by the same score of 19 to O. The second game with La Plata was closer than the score indicates, one of Nhcons touchdowns coming just before the end of the first half on a combination of passes and another coming in the last few minutes of play on a pretty run by Miller. The next game, with Marceline, was not only the first Tiger loss of the year but the first contest in which the Tigers were scored upon. Marceline had too much power for the Tigers and swept over them to the tune of 20 to 6. One of the Marceline scores came in the last part of the fourth quarter on a 60 yard run by Bowen to the eight yard line and another run by the same man for the score. The Tigers' next game was with McCooey High School at Hannibal. After taking the kickoff, Macon scored on two plays, Kindle going around right end for 65 yards and the touchdown. Macon scored twice more in the first half, with McCooey getting one touchdown. There was no scoring in the second half, the Tigers taking it easily, and the game ended l9 to 7, Macon. , The final contest of the year was the homecoming game with Palmyra. Palmyra won by a rather large score, 25 to 7, but three of the touchdowns came on breaks of the game, and it was really a hard and closely fought contest. The following seniors received letters: ilhff, Blomber , Briggs, Hightower, J. King.CCapt.J, Miller CCapt. g Kindle, Cremer, Powell, Bender, Croarkin, Anibom, E. King, and B. Tibbs, Eight experienced men will be back next year. They are: Cook, Zollman, J. T. Tibbs, Shoush, Burkhart, and Taylor Clettermenlg and Dean and Perschbacher Cprovi- sional lettermenl. Football scores for the fall of 1938 Macon 0 St. Bonaventure O Macon 19 La Plata O Macon 25 Centralia O Macon 19 La Plata O Macon 6 Marceline 20 Macon 19 McCooey 7 Macon -1 Palmyra QQ Totals 95 52 MUFF SENIOR END An experienced man, good on offense and reliable on defense. Could be depended upon to take care of his man. BLOMBERG SENIOR TACKLE A powerful man in the line. Big and strong, he made many tackles behind the line of scrimmage. CROARKIN SENIOR GUARD Shifted from halfback to guard, he made good with a bang. He was a good man to have in a tight game. COOK JUNIOR CENTER A new man, but he learned quickly. His passing was sure, and he backed up the line like a veteran. ZOLLMAN JUNIOR GUARD On a play around end Zollman could be depended upon to take out the opposing halfback. Held up the center of the line on defense. BRIGGS SENIOR TACKLE, END Big and fast, took care of his position and made many behind the line tackles. Played end in several games. HIGHTOWER SENIOR END A new man this year, Hightower quickly earned a first-team berth by his deadly tackling and sure pass catching. J . KING CCAPTAIN J SENIOR QUARTERBACK A good blocker and passer, King was distinguished chiefly by his excellent signal-calling.' KINDLE SENIOR HALFBACK Fastest man on the squad, he made many long gains around the ends.' All he had to do was get in the open. MILLER CCAYTAIND SENIOR HALFBACK A triplemthreat man. Chief passer and kicker, was very shifty and hard to stop. Best ground-gainer on the squad. CREMER SENIOR FULLBACK A hard line-plunger, it took more than one man to stop him. when two or three yards were needed, Cremer could get them. POJELL SENIOR QUMRTERBACK Handicapped much of last year because of injuries, came back strong. Small but smart, could slide through a hole for needed yardage. ' B. Tlbbd SENIOR END Almost impossible to block out, Tibbs was good on defense and excellent on pass catching. Will be missed next year. AHLBOM SENIOR TACKLE Ahlbom was through the line practically every play on defense, and made a good share of the tackles. Good on offense. E.KmG mmlm CMMW Although small, he was hard to move, and could be depended upon to hold up his position. A sure blocker. BENDER SENIOR TACKLE Big and tough, a good blocker, and hard to move out of his spot. A good man for an emergency. TAYLOR SOPHOMORE HALFBACK Fast and shifty, Taylor was a hard man to stop. Although small, he could hold up his position in any game. J. T. TIBBS JUNIOR HALFBACK A shifty runner, could be depended upon to carry out his assignment. SHOUSH SOPHOIVIORE Q HALFBACK , GUARD A hard runner and blocker, Shoush was equallylnwful in the backfield and the line. A good tackler. BURKHART SOPHOMORE CENTER Alternated at center with Cook, could handle his position well. He was a good blocker and deadly tackler. J E n L E 5 E Ei E E Bs 53 in ig. L. 'P GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1938-39 Macon -Pre-season Games Opponent 32 Clifton Hill - 34 54 La Plata 29 54 La Plata 29 Fall T OUPHBUIGHTJ 54 Callao 7 15 Atlanta 18 Season's Review 39 La Plata 26 20 ihelbina 22 35 Shelbyville 19 56 Clarence 35 42 Monroe City 26 41 La Plata 25 29 Shelbyville 16 55 Paris 35 29 New Cambria 13 51 Atlanta 37 21 Clarence 21 ' 36 Atlanta 23 Spring Tournament 35 Kaho a 14 35 Atlanta 24 25 Clarence 30 25 Perry 14 In this tournament Macon was awarded the third place trophy, this being the first trophy won since the year 1935. 1 Awarded Letters Ruth Moehle Pauline Myers Evangeline Nash Elgin Cleaver Joan Gilstrap Marjorie Barclay Peggy Gronoway Marjorie Durham Neva Clair Parker Margaret Buckley Frances Belt Jane Nichols Judy Tibbs Co-captains elected this year were Ruth Moehle and Pauline Myers. Moehle had served the squad for four years and Myers for three years. RUTH MOEHLE SENIOR To basketball is quite devoted And for fine playing is quite noted. PAUIINE MYERS SENIOR She is up and down Yet all around. EVANGELINE NASH SENIOR when she plays on the team, To win is her only scheme. ELGIN CLEAVER SENIOR Very fancy in her way, Yet she never missed a play. JOAN GILSTRAP SENIOR Her teeth she did gnash, But she was quick as a flash. MARJORIE BARCLAV SENIOR She plays running center To beat the winner. MARJORIE DURHAM SENIOR Has a lofty and thrilling ambition To attain a star's position. PEGGY GRONOTAY SENIOR A grand Medico's girl, Her guarding, a whirl. NEVA CLAIR PARKER SENIOR As center she will play, You could tell by her way. MARGARET BUCKLEY One of the Iicri motto, FRANCES BELT JANE NICHOL3 77 JUDY TIBBS She was Yet she She never ut plays SOPHOMORE basketball kind, Hwatch and be on time J UNIOR only a junior guard, played the game hard. JUNIOR stops, basketball like a top JUNIOR She seldom moved around the floor, Yet did much to pile up a score. FORWARD GUARD CENTER FORJNRD GUARD CENTER FORJARD GUARD CENTER GUARD G HARD CENTER FORWARD BOYS' PASFETBALL 1938-39 With only two experienced men back this year the Tigers got off to a slow start and, after taking the first game from La Plata, dropped the next four. ln the next contest the Tigers came back strong and defeated La Plata 3O,to 7. The La Plata quintet made only one field goal. Three of the next four games also resulted in victories for Macon. Shelbyville was defeated 31 to l75 Atlanta 36 to 235 and New Cambria 30 to EI. iihe loss was to Paris in a close game, 23 to 17. The final two games' on the schedule were losses to Atlanta and Clarence. A After the season was over the Tigers entered the La Plata invitational tournament. They won from a strong Brashear team, l8 to 17, in an overtime game. The Tigers were trailing 17 to 16 with but eight seconds to go, when the game was tied up on Carey's free throw. Miller made a free throw in the overtime, providing the winning margin. Macon went out of the tournament in the second round, losing Ly a score of 25 to l2 to Paris, the eventual winner of the tourna- ment. Miller and King were chosen captains. Letters were awarded to: Miller, King, Powell, Briggs, Blomberg, Carey, Muff, Morris, Sutton, Halley, and Taylor. Miller, King, Powell, Iriggs, Blomberg, Carey, Muff, and Morris will be lost by graduation. Iasketball scores: Macon l8 La Plata mveun 15 Shell na Mac.n ld Shelbyville Maccn 25 Clarence Macon Z4 Monroe City Macon 30 La Plata Macon 31 Shtlbyville Maccn 17 Paris Macon 30 New Cambria Maccn 36 Atlanta Maccn 24 Clarence Macon 24 Atlanta Macon 18 Brashear Macon l2 Paris Totals 233 MILLER CCO-CAPTAINJ SENIOR GUARD, FORWARD Fast, aggressive, and courageous. At his best when the going was toughest. Four letter man and will be missed by the team next year. J. KING CCO-CAPTAIN! SENIOR GUARD Always in the game when on the floor. Gave his best under all circumstances and as co-captain carried the esteem of his fellow teammates. BRIGGS SENIOR CENTER g Cautious and depexxdable on the defensive and effective on the Qsffemlve. Played teamwork at all times. BLOMBERG SENIOR CENTER, GUARD Proved his worth early in the season and was one of the team's most dependable men. Never,stopped effective fighting. CAREY SENIOR GUARD Left handed and fast, he kept the oppoxients constantly on the nguessn as to his next move. Fought hard every second. MORRIS SENIOR FORWARD Fast and sure shot, could be depended on for points when fleetness of foot could carry him through the opponenYt'S defense . MUFF SENIOR FORWARD Quick breaking and aggressive. Team work kept uppermost in his mind, and his play was always so directed. POWELL SENIOR , FORWARD Opponents regarded him as one of the most difficult men on the squad to guard. An excellent goal shot and a dependable player. HALLEY JUNIOR GUARD Consistent on offense and defense, his play could be depended upon at all times. TAYLOR SOPHOMORE FORWARD One of the squad's fastest forwards, accurate passer, expert ball handlery and good shot. Will be heard from in later annals of M. H. S. SUTTON JUNIOR FORWARD Always ready to carry on and gave his best when he was on the floor. His general play gave confidence to the team and aided at all times. M CLUB The M Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating and regulating athletic activity in the high school. 4- It is composed of those students who have won an athletic award in the major sports--football, basket- ball, and track. Officers President-Jim King Vice-President--Morris Kindle Secretary-Treasurer--Ruth Moehle Members Pauline Myers L. H. Muff Gene Briggs Dale Carey Margaret Buckley Evangeline Nash Joan Gilstrap Neva Clair Parker Jane Nichols Ellsworth King A1L1mI'1 Anna Belle Moehle Vera Jean Miller Walter Howell Charlotte Cook Juanita Lunsford i Members Bill' Hightower Elbert Cremer Denver Cook Marjorie Barclay Peggy Gronoway Marjorie Durham Elgin Cleaver Judy Tibbs Kenneth Taylor Gene Burkhart Wardell Brown Eileen Hall Howard Riley Joe McDonald Virginia Vestal PEP SQUAD Officers Sponsor+4Migs Goodson Judy Tibbe--President ' Vivian White--Vice-President Jane Nichols--Secretary-Treasurer Cheer Leaders--Ruth Moehle, Pauline Myers, Norma Rennaker, June Weisenborn, and Margaret Burns The pep squad, whose chief function was to arouse enthusiasm among students and encourage the teams by hearty cheering, made itself an indispensable part of every football and basketball gameg in addition the spectators were entertained at several of the games by clever stunts and drills. The uniforms of the group consisted of black skirts, white shirts, orange sweaters, and black berets topped with orange tassels. Members Betty Browitt ' Nella Burnette Margaret Burns Reba Charles Anna Beth Delaney Margaret Duss Betty Ann Hall Ruth Healy Peggy Ficken Charlene Isbeque Christene Isbeque Florene Isbeque Adalyne Johnson Catherine Lang Kathleen Lyman Nadine Maloney Marilyn McDonald Ruth Moehle Fern Morgan Pauline Myers Evangeline Nash Jane Nichols Helen Patrick Marion Perkins Vera Phillips Mary M. Ralston Norene Rennaker Norma Rennaker Dorothy Riley Reba Sulhoff Lucille Sutton Judy Tibbs June Weisenborn Vivian White X! , AWA' Z ' ' 3 4 ff X' ff? Z ff W H f ff X 9 fl .f X 'A Q jj yj fi' L , Tay' fi f f?5 f fm FINE ARTS Music Department The Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Greene, consists of a mixed chorus, boys' chorus, girls' glee club, band, and orchestra. The girls' glee club was organized during the latter part of the year and given special training preparatory to entering the annual Northeast Missouri music contest at Kirksville. The band has made especially fine progress this year, having been enlarged several times by the addition of graduating members of the -large beginners' classs Uniforms were bought the -first of the year, and the band made a fine appearance marching at football games and on homecoming day. Each of the different fields of the Music Depart- ment has contributed much to the success of our assembly programs, and the climax of the year's work wasthe annual Music Night program, given March 31, to which each group contributed several numbers. The purpose of this department is to develop musical ability and promote music appreciationg we feel that this plan is being very adequately carried out, and that expert training in this field of the fine arts is being provided. Little Theater In previous years dramatics, an extra-curricular activity, was organized into separate class groups, each working independently of the other. This year, however, these groups were combined into one large organization called the Little Theater. The officers--president, vice-president, and secretary--of each of the four class divisions represent the interests of their group in the Little Theater Council, which directs the activity of the group as a whole and is presided over by the President-General. In this way the four divisions are bound together, and dramatics in the high school can act as a single body.- The purpose of the organization is to develop dramatic talent, help persons to overcome self-comp sciousness, and to provide amusement and entertainment. This work is carried on through group study during the weekly activity period. The Little Theater sponsored a night performance, which consisted of plays directed and produced by studentsg also an excellent assembly program just before the beginning of the Christmas vacation. Their work has been both interesting and educational, and it is our hope that the work of the Little Theater will be continued during the coming years. W l ,,,l i L. 4 u 'I 1 1 s Ei ,. KL M F. fa- 2, if QE Q. if Y: '4 ,ei ia 4 CNC? 9 D 5 AQ fffNf1 F N- 4 ff Cf! K X If JX 47 - if :T ly, ,gl k f faq f I X- ,-' -- . ,,..' ..Gc, :SN fx 1-.-5 . 7' .CA A Q N' xx UQ 9 I K Nl XITTIQ . , ,. . ,, ' N- ' 'sg -Qai- fh c. ' f3'3a, '51r- 1 ,L-, I- 'FS Y JA ,Q g1.iSggV.:+, ,qi, IN .xwluq X N ., 9233 .igig X x 3 4, jg fx X-5 A X if 3: XCI4, ,fi l 1igw?A:.iw - --. i. f 'f1::15f:1rfse:,1 .+.4-'- 32, V -si f , ,.Q'1fi2. 5. X -WSIS' '2 L+, ,, . : ,.. -- ' , iz l' .vt 'I Si5:.3,L ,IL ll, 5.5, -Q 6 .,. f- Wi ff' 'A ' , :Lt 'cg xfvrwue-Sh Qru ' ,--f ' ' i. X 4 3 fx 'K I x X ixxs . ' xl, .. FY f , fxiil x X X flfvxv fx !5g!ily.H I-X 'n fx! Qgf K7--fx f' !A'! MW l,',! XNXH.. ,I Q lk R- Qi F!! h x 'K ,4 QA pu ' 'ffq 'M05'n0'f XX. , 5 I t N. - . I: 5 s , l x , VWNN Alf! XM? 'fifiwx uf 1 itat It Y XI. 1 xx' 'QI I X' WILL We, the senior class, of Macon high School, Macon, Missouri, being of sound mind and body, not as the faculty thinks, but as we think, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We give to the underclassmen, freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, all property of whatsoever nature, whether real or personal, of which we may die possessed, and we hereby appoint our said executors, the faculty, without bond. I, Jim King, bequeath my curly hair to Buddy Butler. May he go to the beauty parlor as much as I have. We, Elgin Cleaver, Pauline Myers, Joan Gilstrap, Peggy Gronoway, and Evangeline Nash, bequeath the third booth on the south side of Louie's to Margaret Neel, Jane Nichols, Donald Thompson, Norma Lee Raw, and Betty Jean Dodson. May they spend as much time there as we have. I, Marjorie Channell, bequeath my bass viol to Bryce Davison. May Robert Dorrel hold it for him as he has for mc. I, George Ahlbom, bequeath my size 40 chest to Charles Nelson. May he use it to push opposing linemen out of the way as I have. We, J. W. Walker, Iemon Cox, Leslie Crow, Samuel Litchfield, and Gerald Lynch, will our ability to concentrate to Denver Cook, Jack Clarke, George Litchfield, and Norman Cupp. May they sleep in school as well as we have. We, Marjorie Barclay, Elaine Boney, Virginia Terry, and Barbara Jones, will our report cards to Dorothy Gipson, Betty Ann Coulter, Juanelle Rogers, and Edna Whiles. May the A's have it. We, Herman Montgomery, Carl Schauperl, Harold Smith, and Orville Wiggins, bequeath our speedy walk to town at noon to Robert Corn, Junior Binder, O. L. Grimshaw, Hettie Kitchen, and Margie Loe. May they be as late for school as we have been. I, Billy Blomberg, bequeath my way with Miss Jones to IenverHal1ey. May he be a teacher's pet as I have been. We, Maxine Stone and Dorothy Cook, will our calm demeanor to Wanda Moore and Helen Bissoux. May they be able to fill our shoes. I, Thelma McKee, bequeath my Benny Goodman swing ability to Kathleen Lyman and Melbourne Harper. May they always thrill the audience as I have. We, Charlene, Christene, and Florene Isbeque and Opal and Elizahmh Miller, bequeath our sisterly love and affection to Janice and Janeva Rogers and Alvesta and Marcita Stanfield. May they always stick together as we have. Je, Gene Briggs and Dale Carey, bequeath our ride with Coach after practice to Richard Hightower. May he whiz home as we have. We, Martha Helen Brown, Hortense Teter, Melvin Bender, Reba Sulhoff, Eva Mae Lucas, James Clarke, Ila Miller, and Mary Frances Potter, will our office positions to Helen Walker, Jane Carroll, Joyce Nelson, and George Litchfield. May they axinoy Eunita as we have. I, Goldie Terry, will my bad luck to Gene Burkhart. May all his excuses be as favorable as mine. Me, Donald Cleaver and John Hamilton, bequeath our ability in hygiene to Robert Powers and Bobby Jones. May they advise Coach as we have. we, Marion Perkins and Ethel Marie Moore, bequeath our artistic talent to Peggy Ficken and Marilyn Martin. May their ability to draw flies be as great as ours. I, Russell Cleaver, bequeath my car to Ernest Austin. May he arrive as early as I have. We, Wayne Creed, Charles Miller, Harry Samp, Delbert Shoemaker, and Raymond Skinner, bequeath our ability to play volley ball to Roy Dean, Carl Gwinner, Beverly butler, and Charles Morse. May they give the ball a ride. I, Neva Clair Parker, bequeath my basketball ability to Judy Tibbs. May she help pile up the scores as I did. We, Catherine Lang, Mary Margaret Ralston, Lucile Wiggins, and Daisy Watkins, will our blustering ways to Helen Abrams Fern Lynn, Frances Belt, and Laveta White. May they keep the classes in an uproar as we have. I, Elbert Cremer, bequeath my school-bus appearance to Gene Burkhart. May he brighten the room as I have. I, Eugene Croarkin, bequeath my roller skates to Paul Ridings. May he skate with the pretty girls as I have. I, Glen Dorkins, bequeath my pipe to Gene Hamilton. May he slip behind the school as often as I have. I, Shirley Dean Cook, will Bill Collins to Mary Lucille Sutton. May she keep him as well trained as I have. We, Nadine Daugherty and Norma Rennaker, bequeath our funny little giggles to Robert Dorrel and Virginia Gwinner. After all what's life without a giggle? I, Charles Duss, bequeath my pleasing laugh to Mr. Rinehart. May he chuckle away as I have. I, Coleman Foster, bequeath my job at the bowling alley to Kenneth Taylor. May he have sore legs as I have had. I, Mildred Gaunt, will my wrist watch to Ralph Cochrane. May he never again rely on his neighbors in bookkeeping. . I, Joe Franke, bequeath my bicycle to Richard Blakely. May he dodge the cars as I have. Ne, La Verne Carroll, Reba Charles, and Helen Patrick, will our long walk to school to Nadine Hall, Anna Beth Delaney, and Thelma Penton. May they be All-American Girls and carry hikometers. I, Gael Frazee, bequeath my manly physique to Billy Perschbacher. May he fight with Blomberg as I have. I, Wanda Burton, will my shorthand ability to Ernest Austin. It's a great time saver, too. I, Lucy Vanoni, will my nonchalant attitude to Robert Kisor. May he never be troubled by school. I, Florence Thomas, bequeath my distinctive coiffure to Denver Cook. May he keep abreast with Time as I have. I, Ellsworth King, bequeath Mary Hughes to L. L. Green. May he have as many dateswvith her as I have had. I, Bobby Griffiths, bequeath Martha Jane Waller to Richard'Kunder. May he annoy Mr. Waller as I have. ' I, Bill Hightower, bequeath Betty Jean Dodson to Gordon Brown. May he s it with her in Louie's as I have. I, Fontella Powell, will my ability to alter my hairdress during recitation to Mary Cook. May her mind never wander. We, Mildred Luker, Fern Morgan, and Alberta Vanskike, bequeath our disregard for the effects of high heels to Ethel Lucas, Nadine Maloney, and Beatrice Wilson. May they come down to earth with the rest of us. I, Denzil Hinton, bequeath my freckles and red hair to J. T. Tibbs May he present as bright a front as I have. I, Morris Kindle, bequeath my size 12 shoes to Gordon March. May ne use them well on the gridiron. I, Vivian White, bequeath my position at Mrs. Miller's to Mary Hughes. May she, too, learn to use the dishpan. I, James Goodson, bequeath my Fred Astaire technique to Floyd Bruno. May he thrill the girls as I have. I, Marjorie Durham, will my robust figure to Ruth Healy, and may she lose weight just as I have. We, Odell Lipp and warren Mitts, bequeath our red and greensshirts to Billy Griffiths and J. L. Duncan. May they add that certain touch to the classroom as we have. We, Marjorie Hahn, June Weisenborn, Marjorie Slagle, and Lucille Turner, will our record for perfect attendance to Mary Ethel Runyon, Lloyd Elrod, James Austin, Beverly Butler, and Junior Wallace. May their trips to the office be as frequent as ours. We, Willard Loumaster and Weldon Meyers, bequeath our jobs at the Macon Theater to Harlin Lunsford and Bill Collins. May they talk to Mary Ethel as we have. I, Vincent Martin, bequeath my artistic ability to Robert Dorrel. May he Sit in the office and draw as 1 have. I, Jack Miller, bequeath my ladies' man personality to Kenneth Woods. May he change from one to another as often as I have. We, Genevieve Perkins, Juanita Davison, Nadine Browitt, Rosie Osborn, Melvin Morris, Marjorie Powell, and Frances Wine, bequeath our seats on the bus to Donald Cunningham, Wanda Ferguson, Lydia Circle, Bonnie Miles, and Millie Turner. May they bounce with the rest of them. I, Louis Shunk, bequeath my model A car to any one who thinks he can endure the jolts and racket. I, Charles Stone, bequeath my F. D. R. smile to Chester Wright. May he always make the impression that I have. I, Waldo Summers, will my curly hair to Harold Wright. May he attract the girls as I have. I, Billy Tibbs, will my pleasing way with Miss Stone to Buddy Butler. May he show his appreciation as I have. I, Kenneth Wilder, will my position with Mrs. Miller to Jack Clarke. May he always be as good a helper as I. I, Ruth Moehle, bequeath my ability to behave in orchestra to Charles Pontius, and maybe Mr. Greene will be able to get a little rest. I, L. H. Muff, bequeath my ability to loaf in the halls to Billy Jones. May he always annoy Miss Browning as I have. I, Rufus Powell, bequeath Margaret Neel to George Mac in remem- brance of brotherly love. I, George Shearer, bequeath my inability to say a word to Wilco Penton. May he make short speeches. I, Voncille Liedorff, will my soprano voice to Eugene Zollman. May he be able to reach high C. The foregoing instrument, consisting of four sheets, was thereunto subscribed by the SENIOR CLASS of 1939, the testators, in the presence of each of us and was at the time declared by them to be their last will and testament, and we are at their request signing our names hereunto in their presence as attesting witnesses. J. T. Tibbs -------- Junior Class President Bill Collins ------- Vice-President Dorothy Gipson ----- Secretary Harlin Lunsford ---- Treasurer PROPHECY As the vision appears, I see the Grand Central Station in New York. Morris Kindle, chief ticket seller, is check- ing over the accounts of his assistants, Rufus Powell, Gerald Lynch, and Charles Miller. Elgin Cleaver, Hortense ister, Marjorie Barclay, and Mildred uker, etenographers, are all busy. Ellsworth King, president of King's Syndicate, Inc. is talking to his business manager, L. H. Muff. NI am sure that our editor-in-chief, Barbara Jones, can handle the business while we are away. I suppose you know that I have decided to promote Elbert Cremer to the position of head photographer, Vincent Martin as art editor, and James Goodson to capitol reporter. I am glad that we are going to Hollywood. We want to be sure to see June Weisenborn, Ila Miller, Marjorie Durham, Bill Hightower, and Coleman Foster in their floor show at the Cocoanut Grove. We should also get there in time to see the preview of Three ?g,Eg inng ggi, starring Charlene, Christene, and Florene s eque. Well, look who's here--Bobby Griffiths, King of Swing, and the members of his dance band, Thelma McKee, Ethel Moore, Charles Stone, Nadine Daugherty, Shirley Dean Cook, and Egiiabeth Miller. How are you folks? Where have you s arte As they were all going to Chicago, Bobby returned from the ticket office saying, NFolks, Kindle just told me who the engine crew and trainmen are: Melvin Bender, fireman, Glen Dorkins, engineer, Charles Dues, brakemang and Denzil Hinton, conductor. I believe they are announcing our train-- look who the announcer is, Odell Lipp.n Doctor Tibbs and his nurses, Joan Gilstrap and Goldie Terry, seem to be in a hurry to catch their train, also, Willard Loumaster and Russell Cleaver, motion picture execu- tives, are hurrying back to Hollywood after havingchscovered some unusual dramatic talent in Orville Wiggins, Carl ichauperl, Frances Wine, Herman Montgomery, and Marjorie a n. A train has just arrived from the west on which there are 'many familiar people. Among them are Warren Mitts, missionary from the South Sea Islands, who is returning to his work after a much needed vacation. He has with him his secretary Ruth Moehleg chief cook, Norma Rennakerg assistant cook, Daisy watkinsg and his body guards, James Clarke, Samuel Litchfield, and Donald Cleaver. They motion for a gaxi to take them to the wharf. Look! The driver is Gael razee. .. L 1. Next I see Jack Miller, owner of the victorious Japanese baseball teena and George Ahlboulwho managed the defeated New York Yankees that were owned by Jim King. Jack and George seem to be in one of their not infrequent arguments for listen--UJust because you had Dale Carey and Billy Elomberg, world famous pibghers, and probably the world's best bat slingers, Joe Franke, Kelvin Morris, and John Hamilton, you seem to think that you should have won the series. They stopped their arguing almost as soon as it started, and no wonder--the Broadway Follies, managed by Waldo Summers, are back in town after an extensive tour of the Middle West. Marjorie Channell, Florence Thomas, Rosie Osborn, Helen Patrick, Juanita Davison, and Virginia Terry compose this group. It seems that La Verne Carroll, Evangeline Nash, Dorothy Cook, Reba Sulhoff, Eva Mac Lucas, and Fern Morgan, also of the Follies, stopped in Pittsburgh to se: Mary Margaret Ralston, Martha Helen Brown, Reba Charles, and Marjorie Powell, who are doing well in the business world. And, of course, Opal Miller, Neva Clair Parker, Pauline Myers, and Alberta Venskikestqpsd to see the teachers of Macon High: Voncille Liadorff, Elaine Boney, Mildred Gaunt, Wanda Burton, Nadine Browitt, Eugene Croarkin, Harry Samp, Maxine Stone, and Kenneth Wilder. It seems that Peggy Gronoway, world famous author- ity on proper care for babies, and Mary Frances Potter famed for her advise to the lovelorn are doing a bit of planning together. They see Wayne Creed, Secretary of Agriculture, George Shearer, Secretary of Interior, and Gene Briggs, U. S. Senator and try to engage them in the conversation, but the boys have other things on their minds. It seems that the barberry bush is grow- ing rapidly in Missouri and must be checkedvvithin the next few weeks. Crecd's most able assistants, Delbert Shoemaker, Louis Shunk, Harold Smith, Raymond Skinner, and Damon Cox, who have just returned from HThe Ole Kaintuckn, a plantation owned by Vivian White,a1re on the job. They can't get through talking about the old schoolmates they saw who were enjoying their vacation in the Sunny South. Among them were such notables as Catherine Lang, Genevieve Perkins, Marjorie Slagle, Lucille Turner, Marion Perkins, Lucy Vanoni, Lucile Wiggins, Leslie Crow, Weldon Meyers, and J. W. Walker. ACTIVITIES FOR 1938-39 Little Theater Marjorie Channell--President-General Freshman Dramatics--Miss Newmyer--Sponsor George Mac Powell--President Richard Blakely--Vice-President Joe Buckley--Secretary+Treasurer Sophomore Dramatics--Miss Browning--Sponsor lrma Whitsitt--President Betty Alice Watkins--Vice-President Maxine De Heer--Secretary-Treasurer Junior Dramatics--Miss Houser--Sponsor Dorothy Gipson--President Robert Kisor--Vice-President Joyce Nelson--Secretary-Treasurer Senior Dramatics--Miss Jones--Sponsor Marjorie Barclay--President Mary Frances Potter--Vice-President Elgin Cleaver--Secretary-Treasurer -o-o-o-o-o-o Swing Band--Mr. Greene--Sponsor Robert Griffiths--President Thelma McKee--Vice-President Nadine Daugherty--Secretary-Treasurer Craft Club--Mr. Magruder--Sponsor Donald Cunningham--President Damon Cox--Vice-President Wayne Creed--Secretary-Treasurer Photography Club--M . Forbes--Sponsor Elbert Cremer--President Gene Briggs--Vice-President Jimmie Riley--Secretary-Treasurer Literary Society--Miss Stone--Sponsor Junior Binder--President Gordon frown--Vice-President Hazel Anderson--Secretary-Treasurer Pep Squad--Miss Goodson--Sponsor Judy Tibbs--President Vivian White--Vice-President Jane Nichols--Secretary-Treasurer Art Cluh--Mrs. Harper--Sponsor Marjorie Marsha-President Marilyn Martin-'Vice-President Luella Moore -Secretary-Treasurer Speechless Six--Miss Krunmel--Sponsor Gene Burkhart--President Caroline King--Vice-President Eetty Ann Coulter--Secretary-Treasurer Lida Jean Cleaver--Historian J. W. Gipson--Sergeant-at-Arms - -r L- - Ns 4 .rv 'I - M- Hn.. .T- '-'....-..-F E5 1 kj K ,l 4' J' ,GJ M -f ,h ' 3 LJ ,Ji If ,-4 f I ,f- . , ' ..,-4-.-. 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