' To our superintendent, Mr. R. G. Smith, whosequiet, un- assurning manner has ,gained the confidence, trust, and lasting friendship of everyone, we, in loyal admiration, dedicate this book. F58-:im MO 1 . .IE J . ii 'L ' z il' I ,, 'lu 95956 9,045 Qs v. L Q 'x 'i I ' z g X s ,a h ego Qkkyei. gn. 5 MSSQQWX if ?s'z':Q4s4gQ, ' 9400 N9 90s f f' 9: v'sq '92 Q 1 aQ9:9t4 'l 9324? Q 9.558 9,9 W 1 Q.. PQQQQQQ aW3'3 '5 2 ws: 3, 463 FF? e 1' Nw? 50 'gs mgpgb 9,1 '- If L': f V if W ap ij! l f ill! if As years go Dyq, may this '35- I I '37 yghrbgok be a happy Saeminaef f 25' l of 'high' sdhoin days spent at -old iff M.H.S.',Q where the bonds of loyal Ng Vi comradeship, having grown mellow w ith age, will becbme lasting 5 A +I VI t ies that will not be severed ' if at will, but be cherished in our' hearts forever :ll If dv. A.. ,' 'V' gf. -..-1.-, .. ...---.- , Q .31 -rss - - , 5 -f'-.-. , i N1 , 5 ' A , L 1 Y':.1i j- 3 - I x 'r ., iv 9391 . I-F q.. 4 1 ff 1, v .g1'1g:'ix'-' 35, ' 1A Q kzzk 303 oo J o'o'0'oQ X Rx fa? 'Q 30:84 I 0.0 99a5'3 Wy ' 0091 X 5 'Q 9 -X ' 69 'W wg? 53904 5 V'o'o v,4 ' gatigfi Q 6 ' 1 ,. if ' 1, i fg Gina I an 5' .J I gy is new ...Q s g-A A 'i I ' I Administration - lg l II Classes ful pl III Organizations , I i . . IV Music -xl li V Athletics I VI Bus 1 1 4, VII Miscellaneous + .Jil 4, W V gigs! i 13531 ,, i New i ini - Hr I g, .Hx i 'P 5 L 4 X .X 'J . - 41 W xff gg F .ff 'A 0: K '- M Cf ,. -Jr! X-EQ Q23 fi' UU 561 cl 2 Wifgj .QQ Q w XX,-kJ,,I ,J K 3 ' SLIM 2599 G PTT: 'S Q 5, ' af, 0,38 Q 6,.8 503 .4 Q.: 1 ,Lf vv--- ,ISQV 5 'XD 1 S - 5 ' 4 6 6 S WW 59 n 99, 4:01 f 5 I-If 9,455 I ,.Q,,SS 9.9: . 499.9 -9990 649 ,O at l S Q 'O 4 NE 4 5' xl! 83 9 53:9 4 3 3' :Q 9: f s 99, , M' s. Q 4' ,d of , ' 8 X X 098. X Q! if !hlS'1'IA 1 1 .-3:1 4 '41,. B 'vt 4-in Lil:-,,,1.'H X 'g,l:,:-is 25 x . sg 5 S ff... , N.. is I-X . X Q Q 1 L 4 xc gk 'xxx x V xr 'lid -- - xmfu all 1 l yr, .'f',, f ,' l. ith:-' 5'5 'yr ' I 'I' L. - my ,-Lt, . ' nl, FP 4 5. . L ' -1 . ,Q Aw . . ' K. 'F 2 3. , , A , J - .. 2-I ' ui :ai - V Q L ..1.. , his 5 'Y , 'r5- -it Aff, its -' JV U,- N 3 ' f' 'TT Q Q N, f - A L A ' ' Fffff' in xg WEL 'm - 1- '1 ..- ,L .., gl 'w 1 . .ff H-: riff .. 'Q .'. ., A i V1 4. S Mac on High School B Q2vrd of Edu . 1, ati SU...W on To- Quo Henry Griffiths Alonzo Engli CharLuS M sh . Dorrell Cwrlos Header J. R. Hughes Ro Sc ThOma 1 -i,,,r.- Mr' . Rinehart Principal Miss Browging Social Studies MT. Goetze Music Miss Jones English Facul , 4!Q N Mrs. Farmer C om' . Studies lMiss Houser MT English Social Studies Phy4 Ed. , . Marksbury Mathematics Mr. Magruder n Miss Smith Social Studie Mr. Taylor Science Phy. Ed. ,,-43.9 Faculty Miss Newmyer Latin English Miss Stone Librarian miss Weisenborn n Secretary Administration Mr. Smith B. S. in Education, State Teacher's College, Warrensburgg M. A., University of Missouri. Mr. Rinehart 4 B. S. in Education, State Teacher's College, Kirksvilleg Graduate student, University of Missouri. ' Miss Browning B. S. in Education, State Teacher's College, Kirksvilleg Graduate student, University of Iowa. ' Mrs. Farmer . B. S. in Education, State Teacher's College, Kirksville. Mr. Goetze Graduate student, Goetze Conservatory of Music, Moberly, Missouri, Organ and harmony with Charles Cuthaff, St. Louis, Missouri. ' Miss Houser A. A. William Woods, Fulton, Missouri, B. S. . in Education, University of Missouri, Graduate student, University of Missouri. - Miss Jones B. S. in Education, State Teacher's College, Kirksvilleg Graduate student, University of Colorado. 1 Mr. Marksbury B. S. in Education, Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri, Graduate student, University of Mi ssouri . Mr. Magruder B. S. in Education, B. S. in Agriculture, M. A., University of Missouri. Miss Neff B. S. in Education, State Teacher's College, Kirksvilleg Graduate work, Teacher's College, Columbia lmivarsity, N. Y., Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Miss Newmyer B. S. in Education, State Teacher's College, Kirksvilleg Graduate student, University of Colorado. Miss Smith B. S. in Education, State Teacher's College, Kirksville. Miss Stone Graduate student, Huff's Secretarial College, Kansas City. Mr. Taylor B. S. in Arts and Science, Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri. Miss Weisenborn Macon High School, Macon, Missouri. Office Secretary As Doris Weisenborn sistants Leona Lauwaert Bonita Lewis Becca Jackson Lucille LeMaster Lola Belle Roebuck l 1- y Student Assembly Front Row: Barclay, Durham. Doris Runyon, Florence Beck Row: Thomas , Marjorie Ruth Noehle, Claire Jurgenemeyer, and Rosemary Ben Lamb, Jim King, Dick Gaunt, Jim Sutton, arid Jo To The Student Assembly, an organization composed of group presidents, has as its purpose the partici- pation in tne eolution of ecnool problems, the planning and directing of activities in groupe and sponeorehip of assemblies. lne organieetion elected Rosemary Durham, Preeidentg Dick Geunt, Vice Prceidentg end Doris Rungon, Secretary. There wee a committee appointed to dxew up a constitution which wen later retified. Thie year the Student Assembly eeeioted the groups in solving school prcolemo, planned and directed activities in grcuon, eponeoroo several egeemoiiee, courtesy meek? and the campaign for the sale of tne yeer books. er ub .,, is L F NeW5PaP C1 i T. , f , i w, N ., J .- Front Row: Howard Riley, Nadine Daugherty, Neva Clair Parker, Thelma McKee, Jim King, Claire Jurgensmeyer, William Pile, Andrew Still, Junior Fisher, Juanita Lunsford. Middle Row: James Abbot, Miss Houser, Elgin Cleaver, Peggy Gronoway, Joe McDonald, Virginia Vestal, Wayne Miller, Odell Phillips, Allen Miller, Bobby Griffiths. Back Row: Gene Briggs, Dale Carey, Billy Tibbs, Bobby Howe, Paul Buckley, Dude Miller, David Miller, Ben Lamb, Byron Belt, Homer Garrett. Staff 4 Editor - Claire Jurgensmeyer Ass't Editor 3 A. Still Art Editor - H. Riley B Club Reporter - V. Vestal Art Editor - J. Fisher Sport Editor - J. King Latin Club Reporter - J. Lunsford Humor Editor - O. Phillips F.F.A. Reporter - B. Lamb Feature Editor - E. Cleaver Cartoonist - F. Llewellyn Cartoonist - B. Tibbs Distribution Manager - W. Miller Typist Manager - W. Pile Typist Manager - H. Garrett Typist - Dude Miller H -p :A Tiger Regit staff p A i S a r ,, A y 1 Ji L Sitting Helen Marjorie McGhee--Production Editor Helen Louise Gwinner--Assistant Production Editor Betty Leidorff--Girls' Sport Editor Jean Nelson--Senior Reporter and Ass't Editor H. Dunham--Editor-in-Chief Paul David Hess, Jr.--Business Manager Roy Shale Kemper--Art Editor Jane Van Cleve--Organization and Music Editor Marjorie Barclay--Sophomore Reporter Peggy Gronoway--Assistant Production Editor Doris Runyon--Junior Class Reporter Standing Eugene Zollman--Freshmen Reporter Gene Briggs--Boys! Sport Editor William Edward Pile--Assistant Production Editor Keith Walker--Assistant Production Editor Tiger Regit! The Tiger rules! These are exact sentiments of every member of the annual staff. The annual has ruled over every move and thought of the staff since work was begun on it. Whether the worry and anxiety it has caused has been in vain is for the readers to decide. E 14 . JZ! .Z f1tf2:::::k :1 V wwboooown 'ANNO Nong... 0 Nnwmwm N 06009 tony gn, W 'O Q 9 .QQ QQ' Q 0000000 no 9 9 ! 000000900 0 ng . Q ...SS ..!2.!2+ my 00600060 me 00 mmmm sas .Q 0 0000 09900 0 O ' O0 mes sw s Q 0 09w99o5,ovOsq 0 Ofwbiuooooso 000006091000 .:2:.:::::: .' 2rz::t:::.::::z'.: 00 Om 00060 IO '9f::::20:::.tt::' ' 9909 99000 5555 5:4 . NWO 0 55556 as 9 000000505 504555 5' 7 we 0 9019595 'WOQNNO so 0 MMM QQ -frzststthfozsttzzk O 0499 SN Nl- ' 9 OQOSIOZQ 4 .Of 0099009 No 0 05009090 6 S6 ssvssssos 0 awww bww Q 0 St S SSSMSMQS M05 of 405+ ...2.!.!I.I!. an 00 05 M0000 to 000095095 5099600555095 v 00660006005 OOQQQQQQQOQQ W Q 0 soon? Q ..2.2!2!ZIZiI Q .- P 59M6N0055'fv5' owbonwvif QNMONNS mom 4'- DQNNQNS 1.32 it I .,-'I x ,jx ri N1 N x 5 .C :Q 5 .1 ,J VJ f A 1. 5. .5 . W, Q I xiw Y . ,J 5 in or' . 9 1 Pv 59 Ei ,O 0 o O 44 .S v . RQ fgg , 1 5 1 99 999 V 'Q ' x 9961 1 Q, X xxx ' Q W..f , ! ? gx x . QI: tg , 'v , M: A ' 0 M 31 'Q 1 P f:Q.:? 'n if i, 1, P., 54 59 C , 'V' -W EE: S 54.5. qxtifc fs? 5.1: 5. ' O o' Q ,Yogi A Riggs if W , , if 1111 si' 4 9 1 z :Ears x99 'Qs on 4. ck Zane 03? '521 ill 'iiys Q3 5 5 'I+ P' '. 0 Q ix f 44 -K J F A1 J' : 1T' ' 'Ja-':.s,, .. .. xlq ,-.pg-,T -g- . : - :rn F- , -FV. . . l ' i ' , ,' 32:1 Q- .. f - ' 2551? WF 511 if ffflv'-5 I ' -fi -,,,' 7.5, -' 'A . Q 5: i ',.'1f.:' 1 ' Q,,Jl'.g: f lxiiiil' 4i ffi.4 - ms' ' Q , 'ii' :Lt4' .5275 A v gk-Z 5 ., H ,.,, ' - ' . MJ.: g,1 '45,? ?fi57ifaqfg:5'Ig'q4 g, 'f , , ' ' , ' 1' 'JJ 'F 1: 3 -'a1g.?:1..: ,922-1' L , ' ff? ' - :-sl 1 if P- f Vs . -Iv 3Qp,,4ggi,:l,. 1, 25'-.. up V 13 1 L4Q1q'1P ::i1l9.317f'J: f ' f '- 1'i,Il'5f-'r,ij, , - ' . 4 .w,.r,f.q. - .1 5. , 'ws 2.4, V .Q r 4' -:H--. . -' 13 E-, ' ,,,,3,.J, Jw., ,..1s:x--vp. - .' f r pi. . F. .mi . ,ne-. ff' 'f' V . v: V1 -v 5 1 41 451 5- W A ii'.1'-f-'L gg J, un F ., .... w g. .3 v1.3 4 EH - . T! 3 S -' jfs ' ' U, 22: ZEQHS' i. 1. 5- P 'z , if K fx, I fn .,:.g:, -ef .T' A E'- fi . RE V JN. , . 1' j Wg, -y-' xr . - .. V421 .a ,Q in - ' l. ., '-Sf' ,f, ff! . -4' J 'Jr-. . '-X I if ff? . 5,3 1-nr I ,dx 25 ' l 4 X Ngx if-S X , K X f I ' 4 - K 'fi QJWZB 5 Q 33 A ' 'I iiiih' x ff ,w vx .X Ei f - , 1 X A l i 1 NIH fr: I r I ' 9' A W Q . Ly '-- .....':4 L, ,ausf,,,s-4-I .F ' ,A -- 5, Q N - . v Q- V 1-5-vt-si-'QW' W I ,o Pres. Junior Fisher Sec. Helen Marjorie McGhee V-Pres. Richard Gaunt Treas. Claire Jurgensmeyer Sponsors Miss Jones Miss Browning Frank Ayres . -,., ..' Football Eva Jane Barney CCaptainD Pep Squad Milburn Bender Basketball I Art'Glub CCaptainD Football Track Basketball Ngwspaper B Club Paul Binder Pep Squad Jane Blew F. F. A. E Anna Brammer Sports Club Speech Club Hestir Browitt Pep Squad Jean Cooper Pep Squad Gordon Day Sports Club F. F. A. Pep Squad Kenneth Burnam Pep Squad CSec-Treasj Sports Club ,Boys' Pop. Sgs Cvice-Pres.D Dolores Davis Fut. Tchrs. Margaret Dille Fut. Tchrs. I Cullen Cleaver B Club Speech Club Football Orchestra Mayme Davis Orchestra Speech Club Bobby Downey Football Pep Squad A, n f -1 , 1 . nu Fl F' 1 I H.BQunham Club Rosgmary Durham Glee Club B Club Pep Squad Glee Club 5 Tiger Regit Stud. Assembly iEditorD CPresidentj Speech Club CPresidentJ Junior Fisher Newspaper Robert Franks Class Pres. Track Football F. F. A. Leland Fuqua Pep Squad Homer Garrett Newspaper. Richard Gaunt Speech Club Luella Green Stud. Assembl Speech Club CVice-Pres.? Eunita Epperson Pep Squad CPresidentJ Ass't Lib. Weldon Frazee Anna Emma Gaunt Speech Club CSecretaryj af? Club Charles Goodson Speech Club Class V-Pres. B Club Basketball Football CCaptainJ Track Helgn L. Gwinner B Club Mary Catherine Hahn Speech Club Fut. Tchrs. Tiger Regit Ass't-Prod-Edl Paul D. Hess, Jr Sgeech Club B Club CSecretaryJ Basketball Tiper Regit Bus. Mgr.l di U ll i X l Jeep Hutchins B' Club Howard Hutchinson Speech Club Track Becca J. Jackson Glee Club Pep Squad Office AsS't. Claire Jurgensmeyer Newspaper Shale Kemper Ciditorj Art Ckub Betty Kessler Basketball Cvice-Pres.J Speech Club Class Trees. Tiger Regit Stud. Assembly MCArt Ed.J Orchestra BW Club Ben Lamb F. F. A. Martha Lamberson CPresidentJ Pep Squad Leona Lauwaert Football Office Ass't. Newspaper Track Raymond Leath Pep Squad Lucille Le Master CPresidentJ Pep,Squad Bonita Lewis Office ASs't. Office Ass't. Betty Leidorff Pep Squad Bobby Llewellyn Ti?er Regit Speech Club Dale Long G-Spt-Ed.J Football Dramatic Club Track Fut. Tchrs. -.., ' ' -4. - ' ' Pm Y I ., ....,-M1-.- J. T. Long F. F. A. Mary Millie March Pep Squad Speech Club Helen Louise Sports Club B Club Pep Squad H. Marjorie McGhee Pap Squad David Miller B Club Newspaper Dude Miller Class Sec. F. F. A. Newspaper Basketball CCaptainJ Ti er Regit ?Prod. Ed.J Glee Club Wayne Miller Foozkall Mabgl Montgomery BeJwe+ball B Club Frances Neel Ngwspaper Pep Squad Pep Squad B Club Basketball CCapt.ainD Jean Nelson Ti er Regit Mary Osborn ?Sr . Rep . D Billy Ownbey Speech Club Pep Squad Cvice-Pres.J B4 Club Lucille Paris Speech Club Margaret Patrick Opal Perkins Pep Squad Mayor ,sig W, I w Vern Zeal Perkins Basketball Frank Pe rona ' Football Sports Club Iva Peters Track Basketball Sports Club Football Odell Phillips A Newspaper Mary Elizabeth Pile Pep Squad William Pile Cbeaderj Newspaper Basketball Tiger Regit Giee Club Cass't-Prod4EdD B' Club Alberza Powell Peter Polk Powell Football Marie Redman Art Club Pep Squad CPresidentJ Track Orchestra Leslie Samp Orchestra Lloyd Samp S Sports Club Gertrude Scott Orchestra Fut. Tchrs. Della Shoemaker ' Speech Club Virginia Skinner Fut. Tchrs. Loyd Smith, Jr. Sports Club CChairmanJ Ig Hertha Stanfield ' D. B. Summers Pep Squad Donna Jane Sutton Pep Squad Margaret Sutton frt Club Julia Ann Switzer Crebestra Speech Club Arnold Tuley Doris Vansiokle Art Club Bernice Vickrey a4s't Lib. Speech Club Lewis Watkins Leah Marie White Pep Squad Virginia White Denver Williams Track Hm.Tdma .I J F. F. A. CVice-Pres Pep Squad CReporterJ Sports Club Webster White Pep Squad F. F. A. Howard Woods J --, rf s i Us F i 5 5 i i a 1 I I I , 51 : fx I U li I Q is ll! Q! 9 E1 i Hi Qi ! 5 1. I I ull I Y U ! 1 1 4 1 ,,....L,..4.f -- 1-,...L,....4 , .- ..Q-. -...-Qi...-.-.Q ,...- -nv fn...- 11-------------------fnnnr Senior Class History Here we are, a noble group of seniors standing on the threshold of fame with torch in hand eager to rush out into a cruel, hungry world and set a goal for our allies to follow. Little did we think four small years ago, when we were but humble, brow- beaten freshmen, that we, by any fate of Nature, could aspire to such fame. We have proven without a doubt, that through a willingness of spirit, an urge for better understanding, a desire for the best in life, that we, as a class have labored to- gether through sunshine and rain, gladness and sorrow, undaunted by the many difficulties which invaribly arise and have won our victory with colors flying. Let us turn backward to the fall of '33 when we as a band of lO6 freshmen launched out upon our voyage in quest of education. Even though full of vim and enthusiasm, we indeed felt as travelers in a strange land. Had it not been for the guiding hand of our most splendid faculty to steer us through our trials and tribulations, it is indeed doubtful that we would have ever attained our goal. Therefore, Hats Off to M. H. S. Faculty! The fall of '34 found us with a new title, Sophomores. Though fewer in number, we plunged into the ranks with renewed energy and an amazing amount of confidence in our ability to do big things--and we did them. The fall of '35 found us--Juniors-with our shoulders to the wheel again, spurred on by the incentive that our goal was nearer and nearer. Considering our years work successfully done, we finished in great fashion by giving the Seniors a grand and glorious banquet and prom, which will always be a cherished memory. The fall of 36 finds us courageously striving on, our tasks growing more difficult, but we struggle on with chin up, taking the bitter with the sweet. On and on we plod with our daily burdens, but with a song on our lips for our prize is Oh, so near. One more effort and the trophy is ours-ours for the asking. At last we have lt. Something the whole world cannot snatch from us. May we look back upon - our dear old Alma Mater days with a feeling of satisfaction and understanding, knowing that it was a battle well fought. ff -M Xi ,VMI i 'f . Xggxfltg 'I xiw Q31 'Q TW Q 2 4 Q 11 5' 117 fn 'WN 1215 Q gg? in ' fx I-2?'s!N N -- f x x- f W WN ks x - ' ,.. . xl '-f- X -Q-...--...... , ' I +'4Q i 5 39112. 1 'ff - A -- -ini-' l I i '- w r First Row: Wardell Brown, Junior Hogan, John Hartung, Dean Dennis, Bob Butler, Phyllis Gilstrap, Dorothy Franey, Anna Foeieker, Dorothy Karriker, Nelle Alpargh, Vary Luoillo Hogan, Dale Bradshaw, Walter Howell, yillv Cross, Byron Belt. Middle Row: Hobby Howe, Ray Hogan, Eugene Behnkendorf, Elizabeth Coohiane, Maxine Davis, Betty Binder, Laverne Greene, Eileen Hall, Irene Epperson, Charlotte Cook, Martha Dameron, Aretha Britt, Billy Brown, Lillie Marie Davis, Leroy Clarke. Back Row: John P. Jones, Charles Carr, Joe Blomberg, Elobert King, Paul Buckley. ,A 4 ff f M, f Q , ,.q-4,-...Q g, -.- f' A -f--A1 1- -- - - - - - 4-- - '-HA ' V l Front Row: Gerald Mounce, Stanley Paulsgn, Lilburn Morgan, Arthur Meador, Hettie Whiles, Doris Runyon, Anna Smith, Vera Jean Miller, Emily Lamb, Anna Belle Moehle, Howard Riley, Earl Lucas, Keith Walker, Hershel Poteet, Sanborn Snodgrass, Joe McDonald. Back Row: Victor Meyer, Helen Joan Matlick, Genevieve Nash, Clenthea Yount, Maxine Miller, Lola Belle Roebuck, Norene Mosty, Virginia Vestal, Jane Van Cleve, Andrew Still, Clifford Richardson, J. C. Montgomery, Juanita Lunsford, Helen Peters, Berniece Vestal, Doris Paulson, A. B. Maloney, Jack Moody. Absent: Edith Behnkendorf, Paul Howell, Fred Llewellyn, and A. J. Vansickle. Junior Class History President--Andrew Still Jice President--Dale Bradshaw Secretary--Anna Belle Mbehle Treasurer--Freddie Llewellyn Sponsors Miss Houser Mrs. Farmer In the fall of 1933 as a small group of freshmen, we entered Macon High School to become a part of it, to share its victories and defeats. That day will be remembered by each person in the group as THE important event in their school career. Although we were a little excited we managed to get about by asking upperclassmen where certain class rooms were located. In the second year of our high school career we felt that we were a trifle more important. This year there were several girls and boys to take an active part in basketball and other activities. At the end of this year we began to realize more the importance of high school and therefore looked forward with great eagerness to our third year. As the third year of the Class of 1937 has come to a close, we, the juniors have tried to do our best in every way and feel that we have accomplished very much this year. We have been very loyal in the athletic field and supported our school to the best of our ability. Three years have slipped by now and we, the senior class uf 1938, are looking forward with great antici- pation to the accomplishment of all goals for the betterment and success of future years. 1 ,, -.-.-.-- ..-. J Z' .5 . s., I ! ff A xx J 5,55 XX if i I ff I3 x rx ' K If XM - 1' 1 N. 1 ffff7 XX ff ,X x ,lf If I' ff f! f, ff 1 f ? I 'QB ffffim I , f' I, f,. l ? 04WEQE?M S wi W U uv if :gp S X , I X I x Ag- z 1 A X X f ff N ix: !'.:'iE ii ' ,, Q I X ff X - 'L K Ir N X f ff! I ! wg ' .. -4- -if-G 1 . fffff b LN C or if f X fl f, f 5 f R 'ff il ff 5 af 4 7 fllflfrlflalf- ffffvafv- 11-K1 f J 1 Front Row: Glen Dorkins, Robert Craig, James Clarke, Damon Cox, Martha Helen Brown, Reba Charles, Wanda Burton, Elbert Cremer, Russell Cleaver, Billy Blomberg, George Ahlbom, Dale Carey, Elgin Cleaver, Shirley Dean Cook, Marjorie Barclay, Laverne Carroll, Charles Duss, Wayne Craig, Leslie Crow. Back Row: Gail Frazee, Archibald Davis, Jaunita Bennight, Dorothy Cook, Coleman Foster, Donald Cleaver, Melvin Bender, Gene Briggs, Mildred Gaunt, Jaunita Davison, Joan Gilstrap, Marjorie Durham, Nadine Daugherty, Nadine Browitt, Eugene Croarkin. X gf 1Jff7!X!Zfff!!f!LZ7fZf!j4ff,,0 4 o L in 1 'LY f W f Pfq 4 gg'fgjWb , -if !f Eff: , ' , f -1 1 Q1 Front Row: Jim King, Ellsworth King, Opal Miller, Elizabeth Miller, L. H. Muff, James Goodson, Jack Miller, Charles Miller, Dorothy Riding, Marjorie Hahn, Rosie Osborn, Fern Morgan, Barbara Jones, Christine Isbeque, Samuel Litchfield, Vincent Martin, Gerald Linch. Back Row: Willard Laumaster, John Hamilton, Weldon Myers, Evangeline Nash, Florine Isbeque, Pauline Myers, Mary Louise Lawrence, Peggy Gronoway, Thelma McKee, Ethel Moore, Mildred Luker, Ila Miller, Ruth Moehle, Bobby Griffiths, Edgar Lee Green, Warren Mitts, Odell Lipp. AOMOQE Qfwg GPX A7 9 QS ..ou g'5KFn2Q 0121.204 SQUAD 4 or J -. Boy's Jo Lo Ho Jo Ifuiller' Lo Ho E. Cremer E. Croakin Girl's M. Bender D. Carey ' P. Meyers R. Moehle C. Duss B. Tibbs J. Gilstrap G. Briggs 5 ommmones H STUDENT ASSEMBLY J King 5 f ' 'x if R. Moehle F: Thomas I M. Barclay 1 -Ry., I .' ,ul Ulf...-r. 47 W f NSOPHOMOHE CHAM SN shows a few examples of the ability of the members of the Sophomore class of '36 and '37. As well as working together within the class, they are willing and capable of working with their upper and lower classmen. They are well represented in all of the school activities in both brawn and brain. s N S I Xfxr-R-1'xc'4+y1'xraaryl,-xa.444a i,.1VY ' V N,- K N F K , N- A Q 1 Nl ii X X x n 5 5 x , . . , . , . - - a 1-Y-1 ' Q71- Front Row: Carl Schauperl, Louis Shunk, Marjorie Channell, Florence Thomas, Neva Clair Parker, June Weisenborn, Norma Rennaker, Russell Walker, Billie Tibbs, Howard Roberts, Raymond Skinner, Daisy Watkins, Lavon Stowe, Lucy Vanoni, Marion Perkins, J. W. Walker, Charles Stone. Back Row: Rufus Powell, Delbert Shoemaker, Vivian White, Vanita Wallace, Edna Rogers, Mary Margaret Ralston, Geraldine Wolfe, Alberta Vanskike, Marjorie Slagle, lkxine Stone, Helen Patrick, Lucille Wiggins, Fontella Powell, Hortense Tater, Reba Sulhoff, Kenneth Wilder, Kenneth Richardson, Absent: Archie Craig, Wayne Creed, Charlene Isbeque, Qrvi 115 Yfigglgig, Mary Frances Potter, Benjamin Sever, 8.nd'I.eueiI1.c' 'l'1Q1?I1O'Tf'u,-- m ' Sophomore Class Sponsors Miss Smith Mr. Taylor Miss Neff Two years ago-swhich in some ways seem like centuries and in other ways like only weeks--we, an enormous group of very young and very green boys and girls, entered Macon High School as freshnsn. Upon leaving Macon High School this spring after our first two years, we find ourselves very grown up and much wiser. As freshmen, we were off to a flying start when we had the largest enrollment since the new high school building was erected six years ago. Naturally a few have dropped out, but we still have the largest enroll- ment of any class in high school. In our freshman year we did nothing very spectacular, except only to make ourselves a necessary article to the student body. We were always there to fall back on if we were needed. Although our first year was interrupted by an epidemic, which caused a not unwelcome variation of about three weeks, we closed that year with a very high scholastic standing. we left our freshman year with happy memories and many expectations for the coming year--our sophomore year. We opened our sophomore year with a great deal more certainty than we had felt at the opening of our freshman year. We tried to act as older brothers and sisters to this year's newcomers and if we were a little superior at times, it must be forgiven us because that is the reward that comes to all sophomores after spending a year as a ridiculed freshman. We have added a few more facts to our store of knowledge and by the time we become exalted seniors we are sure to have a very full store of facts. We have struggled through geometry and Latin, and although it's hard to see their values now, perhaps someday we shall. F .f Q V M 5 YJ'5f'MN!35,lKg -'ff' . .12 VJ gffzfgay-1., j , '. 5 'K ,.x1:.5 war' 5 X! , i . I X if 1-, b 1 yum . A!! 'x 'fx T13 Ns 0 'ff ,QS 9 .0 2 , f 1 ., N Q ff ,V 'zifi f,f 'Ylfffiw ff X. 1 P X Sf, L'A'..:l A. f!:ff f?ifQFgj,?f!n . pgfdg 5 fb ,f5QxeyP 5144 I ' , . jxfi Qgff' .. A 4:72 l25E'f'.f1 a A. 'fxf X' Wfiv W , +5 1 415?s,1j4i-gn ,fy-',f fffgm f 1 .QA-,., Lgl, V ,fzfff 4,1 - 44vwsFfe:i !'. - Nz- h f . 'N-xkxxgl, I 4 gig!! f f 3.YQ3?f.1f,, , , - 1-3,t 5 2 5' fr.. 0,4 ix A K- , 44 Ja i,i,, v x,6,4,fx. 1 K SQA Mtv. -..5 ju 'i: rffx , -.-w-'IQQQREIL 4, X24 J :fir fl .f F4-,ff-',-Z, fr X X X J V 1 Front Row: Lydia Circle, Jeanette Harris, James Abbott, Jane Carroll, Nadine Hall, Ruth Healey, Betty Ann Coulter, Annabeth Delaney, helen Bissoux, Corrine Dorman, Norman Cmpp, Robert Corn, Virginia Gwinner. William Drockman, Bobby Jones, C. L. Knapp, James Morgan, Edgar Edwards. v Middle Row: William Baker, Paul Halterman, O. L. Grimshav, Donald Cunningham, L. L. Greene, Delbert Lucas, Jr. Karriker, Robert Kisor, Harold Fisher, Denver H lley, Dean Charles, Pearl Chastain, Roy Dean, Gene Lucas. Back Row: Geo. Litchfield, Peggy Ficken, Wanda Ferguson, Dorothy dipson, Reba Burkhart, Ethel Lucas, Helen Karriker, Mary Alice Dille, Irene Greathouse, Helen Abrams, Frances Belt, Ralph Cochrane, Ernest Austin, Denver Cook, W. D. Llewellyn, Robert Dorrell. Ti I4 l. I .'71i411lllI1I,11.'.l 141,' a 1-. l. ,, .i--f V. ,- --- F f- - Front Row: Harlan Lunsford, Janiece Rogers, Robert Penton, F. A. Teter, Robert Powers, Beatrice Wilson, Marcita Stanfield, Alvesta Stanfield, Lelah Miller, Wilma Tuley, Donald Thompson, Margaret Neel, Edna Whiles. Middle Row: Judy Tibbs, Jane Nichols, Allen Miller, Kenneth Wood,Jimmie Sutton, Billy Perschbacher, Arkeel Sneed, Eugene Zollman, Janeva Rogers, Helen Walker, Thelma Penton, Warren March. Back Row: Lucille Sutton, Millie Turner, Virginia Terry, Evelyn Wolverton, Goldie Terry, Wanda Moore, H. D. Montgomery, Jimmie Riley, J. T. Tibbs, Charles Pontius, Bonnie Miles, Geraldine Newton, Mary E. Runyon, Fern Lynn, Joyce Nelson, Lgveta White, Nadine Maloney. Absent: William Brammer, Beverly Butler, Francis Enderley, Buster Mosty, and Kenneth Peaslee. Freshmen Class Sponsors: Miss Newmgan. Mr. marxsbury Mr. Magruder ' We, the freshmen of l936 and '37, feeling that we should better our education'before starting our career, have enrolled in Macon High School for that purpose. Our class, although a fairly large group, soon adapted themselves to the rules and regulations of the school. Only two boys went out for football regularly, due mostly, to the fact that a large per cent of the boys live far from school and ride in the school busses. In basketball, both boys and girls took interest. Most of us, naturally, have an ambition to be something or somebodyg since the class as a whole has made such a good showing our first year, let us keep that up and work for our goal or ambition in which we will try to succeed in accomplishing. Looking into the future we will see leaders of impor- tance out of our class, all because they have reached the goal and partly because they succeeded in high school. Q5'M.w' -V H351 4? Q la, 1 15? 'Aff -af, K . f . Q! 2 Q I xv ,-.1-T--. J X - . . if 179 F 13. ff new - . nu Q I Lai M-1 2? .-it fl L , tl? wt- I U r v ,L , I F 16 ,' .- - , - f' .1 - it -V C3 V 2 45511, , L? -- 4 QQ ,Q an Q 1 , 1 - iid 3-2 QM IH W L. Q- D A ' C3i!lf.....Z3l:g V44 N. U C7 L' T Cf, 'Ja' 'WK' F 7 .J ffkf I, frat!!! ' , 1 -.4 as '3? 1a I V. 'L 5 f ff P' W :if at 4: ,gf f ' . 3 ,afH'iji?ff'ff wg? ' J JI: s.,5e!..T.3iv,':h,'ljVq rl iff ' ' :f5l ffi5.9fJ'ie ' ' 6 ,. if if ' 'T ,VA-Au1,.f f,'.' i . , f W Q , f ,zygff-'L u Art Club This organization, sponsored by Miss Bessie Browning, was formed for the purpose of studying art along such lines as painting, printing, car- tooning, and sketching. From time to time projects and problems arose which were handled by the Art Club. A large part of the work on the Bulletin board was conducted by this club. It took care of the UBill Jones Boardn in the lower hall. Before the Christmas Vacation a tree was set up and decorated in the front entrance under the direction of Shale Kemper. A committee was appointed to make signs for the doors of the rooms such as the offices, history ro the English rooms, etc. When work was begun on the year book the Art Club was asked to sponsor a cam- paign for keeping the idea in the minds of the stu- dents by making posters and placing them in prominent places throughout the building. OIUS These projects along with helpful advice from Miss Browning, a little program now and then, and the business which was discussed at the meetings created a very pleasant diversion from the routine of school and studies. Club Personnel President Vice President Peter Polk Powell Shale Kemper Secretary Vincent Martin Milburn Bender Marion Perkins William Brockman mary Margaret Ralston Wardell Brown Margaret Sutton Ralph Cochrane Lucille Turner Dean Charles Millie Turner Peggy Ficken Doris Vansickle W. D. Llewellyn Kenneth Woods Ethel Moore Russell Walker 7 Ain V! 3112111111 ii! V ., , U' 1 . it .K ' ' ,lu-su' 1 'fi ' llful, -yr r, ' r, , f 'f' 7 ' L A Y . 0064 7 t' ?f - V , ' llnni 'W f V - ' I W I if -f - - ' 5. , - ya A ff Q 'ig ,VL Y gf! 14711 F The Home Economics Clubs The Home Economics Club is a small unit of the American Home Economics Association. This club stands for happy, healthy girlhood, and service to our home, school and community. The Home Economics Clubs of 1936-37 was organized for the purpose of creating a more home-like spirit within the groupg to develop a greater appreciation of home life and to get a broader view of Home Economics. The goalsffor our Home Economics Clubs are: To cooperate with the school in all activities. To promote democracy in the school. To promote the social life of our department. To form a link between home and school. To beautify our home economics department. The activities which are carried on in the club are: Promoting courtesy and fine relationship in our groups. Raising money for uses our budget does not cover. Conducting business and social meetings. The Club Personnel Sponsor Miss Neff First Year President Vice President Goldie Terry Virginia Terry Secretary Treasurer Lucille Sutton Peggy Ficken Helen Abrams Nadine Maloney Frances Belt Lelah Miller Anna B, Delaney Fern Morgan Corrine Dorman Margaret Neel Frances Enderly Thelma Penton Irene Greathouse Wilma Tuley Helen Karriker Vinita Wallace Ethel Lucas Daisy Watkins Second Year President Vice President Ruth Noehle Norma Rennaker Secretary Treasurer Alberta Vanskike Ila Miller Anna Eoedeker Mildred Lucker Aretha Britt Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Cook Opal Miller Jaunita Davidson Pauline Myers Joan Gilstrap Helen Patrick Charlene Imbeque Lavor Stowe Christine lsbeque Baba Sulhoff Florcnc Qsheque hoztease Teter Mary L. lawrence June Weisenborn Lucille Wiggins 94. , I 1 h- . pf1:' ' 'fr ' . , 7- -'ff' 2 :3 ff s',,,.v'7m ' 'ma' F. 'mme St' 1 'fs ' .-'fr' + K1 'ix-'VG :ls iz. fr, ,. .-f' '7' 923 cl' .U 'xg The emblem of the Future Farmers of America is made up of four symbols--the owl, the plow, the rising sun, and a cross section of an ear of corn-- surmounted by the American eagle. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and Knowledge, the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil, the rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are the product of vocational agricultural schools, and have learned to co-operate, the cross section of an ear of corn is indicative of the national scope and of the organization, as is also the American eagle. The official colors of the organization are gold and national blue. The golden corn on a background of national blue has been found to be the ideal color combination. , The purposes of this organization To promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of America by developing the pride of Future Farmers in vocational agriculture, encouraging members to improve the quality of their work in vocational agriculture, and the like. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. To create and nurture a love of country life. To provide recreational and educational enter- tainment for Future Farmers of America. To promote thrift by membership through the establishment of saving accounts, and investments in agricultural enterprises. To afford a medium of co-operative buying and selling. To establish the confidence of the farm boy to himself and his work. To promote scholarship. To develop local leadership. F. F. A. Chapter Adviser Mr. Magruder President Vice President Ben Lamb Lewis Watkins Secretary A Treasurer Warren Mitts Charles Pontius Watch-dog Robert Franks First Year Ernest Austin Delbert Lucas William Baker Gene Lucas William lee Brammar Odell Lipp Donald Cleaver Weldon Meyer Ralph Cochrane Allen Miller Denver Hook H. D. Montgomery Donald Cunningham James Morgan Roy Dear Charles Pontius L. L- Greene Roberi Powers O. L. Grimshaw F. A. Teter A Junior Karricker Kenneth Woods Robert Kisor Eugene Zollman Second Year K' George Ahlbom Kenneth Richardson Melvin Binder Howard Riley Damon Cox Howard Roberts Robert Craig Carl Sohaurperl Wayne Craig Delbert Shoemaker Wayne Greed Raymond Skinner Leslie Crow Charles Stone Glen Dorkins JA W. Walker Edgar Greene Russel Walker Warren Mitts Orville Wiggans Fourth Year Eugene Behnkendorf Robert King Paul Binder Ben Lamb James Burkhart J. T. Long Leroy Clarke A. B. Maloney Gordon Day David Miller Dean Dennis Lilburn Morgan Robert Franks Sanborn Snodgrass Paul Howell A. J. Vansickle Walter Howell Lewis Watkins - Webster White . . ' . W Speech Club The Speech Club was organized to teach and develop dramatic ability among the students by plays, readings, debates, etc. The sponsors, Miss Jones and Miss Newmqmmp, have worked very diligently to make this organization a success. The committee responsible for these meetings spent much time and effort to make the programs engoyable. The Christmas Assembly program and Speech Night, which was on April 7, were projects of this organization. Speech Night consisted of three one-act plays, two comedies and one serious. Rosemary Durham Jean Nelson President Vice President ' Anna Emma Gaunt Secretary Nell Alpaugh Paul Hess Anna Boedecker Jean Hutchins Anna Brammer Betty Kessler Martha Helen Brown Emily Lamb Wanda Burton Bobby Llewellyn Bob Butler Fern Lynn Charlotte Cook Millie March Cullen Cleaver Lelah Miller Elizabeth Cochrane Fern Morgan Lillie Marie Davis Lucille Paris Maxine Davis Della Shoemaker Mayme Davis Anna Smith, Anabeth Delaney Naxine Stone Margaret Dille Julia Ann Switzer Gail Frazee V Florence Thomas Dick Gaunt Alberta Vanskike Opal Mildred Gaunt Bernice Vickery Charles Goodson Billy Brown Luella Green Vera Jean Miller Helen Gwinner Betty Binder Sports Club This club was organized for the purpose of learn- ing more details pertaining to certain sports. In order to obtain this purpose the club was divided into groups--each affiliated with a certain sport. Loyd Smith, the chairman of the club, served as the conf nectrrglink between these divisions and with Mr. Taylor, the sponsor, arranged the programs which were interesting and beneficial. The method of learning more of sports, as worked out by each respective group, was to read all available articles in papers and mag- azines and to present this information in the form of a report to the entire group. Baseball Football Gordon Day Denver Cook Willard Loumaster Elbent Cremer Samuel Litchfield Dean Dennis J. T. Long Coleman Foster Victor Meyers Jack Miller J. C. Ventgomery Frank Perona Howaru Roberts Clifford Richardson Sanbcrn Snodgrass Jimmy Sutton Basketball Track ' George Ahlbom Melvin Bandar Charles Carr Dale Bradshaw Eugene Cwoarkin Junior Karriker Glenn Dorkins Raymond Leath John Jones Lloyd Samp L. H. Muff Lewis Watkins Vern Perkins Denver Williams Ben Sever Water Sports Golf-vTennis Eugene Behrkendorf Paul Birder Janes Clarke Billy Gross Gerald Lynch Paul Halterman Kenneth Richardson Hershel Poteet Wrestlingsedoxing Walter Howell Kenneth Durham Hockey Russel Cleaver James Gcodson Avchibald Davig BO5bY Jonas John J. Hamilton Ellswcrtn King Ray Hogan Weldon Meyers Paul Howell A Jy ltnsickle Rufus Powell Keith Welker Donald V. Thompson Gens Togata The Latin Club or Gene Togata, the official name of the club, was organized at the beginning of the term for the purncse of developing a friendly interest in the clessesl Because of the lack of time the member- shiu of' the club con sists only of those who are beginnirg the study UThe Living Languagen this year. Our organization is based upon that of the Roman Senate, the officers being two consuls, a praetor, a censor, a quaestirj and an aedile. At the close of the first semester members of the club cecioed to have club pins. The pins are gold- plated and have guards in the form of helmets on which the letters S. P. Q. R. are engraved. All failure is divided into three parts, one of which the nGay-Guyn posseseesg the second the nI'll- quit-anians,H the third those who in their own language are called HCan'ts,H but in ours HDullsH are the bravest because they are the farthest away from the'hope and inspiration of success. Personas . Miss Newmyer - Sponsor Edna Whiles - Consul Warren Mitts - consul Virginia Gwinner - praetor Bobby Griffiths - censor Mary E. Runyon - quaestor Robert Dorrell - aedile Jane Carrol Marion Perkins Betty Ann Coulter Jimmie Riley Hsdine Hall J. T. Tibbs Paul Halterman Judy Ann Tibbs Jeannette Harris Millie Turner Bonnie Miles Helen Walker Wanda Lee Moore Lavete White Jane Nichols Beatrice Wilson ,I A Q I 5. ,, ,wg , A f , u A X: I JLM51 ,L -V S .fr j i ' A M, , -'Iv 'M 5 fl I ' . If Q ,K f fat: 44,-f , X .' X ' Y xl 'B f 5 . - if ' 1 .ty fa-ll , N! BM, ' - '. ' . ' sf 'I BQ.: XXX X l I fji NX? , ,i g ,, :ri Q A : 1'4 ' Q .I l I I Af' X , 15 ! I, If X X 'QYXM 1- ' ' 'sg 4 Q L . I ,j. - psf , ml 'I 1 X I ,ftflf F V ff Y f 'JN' ff 7 1 . .1 x 'll ' . I V A ' I R 'lj 'I uv l. I ' -1 'f M-Qfi ' N F W J 1 I' ,A .ffffg 3 YE! W3 YK- ' f f'f29x 111.9 -Q' T -Q r' qw - ,, fi x. FX F:- X ,ami T ,if . QE' iff' 'QI P X' f F6 'If vb.. ' .PQ ' RN r J 0 .sf- M Z ary X .. 0 D A 'Q A -X ,AQ Q f A19 X X f N A W X I: , XX ,VV ,Q1u'5'fFT ' w f V. . fx '3' f 4 Vfjf, v 4 :E 3 41 L F73 J RTN, . - 'Y 'V 7 . .. : F .' T f Q., .1 . . -QL. X NH., ia ,f N 'WX xg, N euf Tx!! KRD Music Music, an art of great antiquity, has come to us through the diligence and preservation of our forefathers. Men with remarkable aptitudes for the pursuit of one goal, the composition of music, have written masterpieces that have lived through the decades in order that we, inappreciative as we are, may educate ourselves along the line of musical art. Learn the eminent qualities of music now, so that in years to come we, not as the students of Macon High School but as a part of this great world, may contribute something to the field of music for the knowledge of generations that are to follow us. Chorus The chorus of Macon High School, directed by Mr. Goetze, was a class for the instruction and de- velopment of the voice. The chorus has shown its talent at several events of the school including HMusic Nightn. During the school week three periods were de- voted to chorus only. Th? other two mornings were for the music club, the B Club, and the girls' glee club. A eff Club The music club was organized within the chorus to vary the daily routine and teach the students to appreciate music. The following officers were chosen by the chorus President, Virginia Vestal, Vice President, Helen Marjorie McGhee, Secretary, Paul Hess, Jr. Through the officers, committees of four or five were selected to give a program each Thursday morning By the studious work of these committees a knowledge of various types of musical compositions, lives of great composers, and musical history was acquired. These were illustrated by instrumental and vocal selections and many interesting readings. This has been found to be the most entertaining method of instructing musical appreciation as well as being splendid training for those giving the program. 'J Y Y l, ., A , ., Y., ,. Y H W - s V-1--V1 ,. , 1 C1 Back Row: Rosemary Durham, Mabel Montgomery, Millie March, Elizabeth Cochrane, Anna Boedeker, Shirley Dean Cook, Peggy Gronoway, Florence Thomas, Helen Marjorie McGhee, Martha Dameron, Marjorie Channell, Delores Davis, Mary Catherine Hahn, Mary Elizabeth Pile, Helen L. Gwinner, Elizabeth Miller, Daisy Watkins, Eugene Zollman, Billy Ownbey, Paul Hess, Jr., Shale Kemper, Kenneth Richardson, Wayne Miller, Charles Coodson, Cullen Cleaver, Evangeline Nash, Neva Clair Parker, Joyce Nelson, Nadine Hall, Marie Redman, Mary Lucille Sutton, Peggy Ficken, Anna Emma Gaunt, Frances Enderly, Jean Hutchins, Jane Van Cleve, Virginia Vestal, Nr. Goetze, instructor. Front Row: Opal Miller, JoanCHJsLrap,Elgin Cleaver, 'Marjorie Ann Durham, Nadine Daugherty, June Weisenborn, Norma Rennaker, Mildred Luker, Mary Louise Lawrence, Ethel Marie Moore, Virginia Gwinner, Edna Whiles, Mary Ethel Runyon, Helen Walker, Maxine Stone, Wanda Burton, Jane Carroll, Laverne Carroll, Charlotte Cook, Betty Coulter, Alberta Vanskike, Genevieve Nash, H. Dunham, Marjorie Barclay, Jane Nichols, Mildred Gaunt, Jeanette Harris, Judy Ann Tibbs, Vera Jean Miller Glee Club Each year twenty-four girls are selected from the chorus to be in the Girls' Glee Club. During the past school year the glee club sang at various school activities and entered the spring contests at Kirksville and Columbia. Under the careful observation and direction of MT. Goetze, the glee club proved to be a success, and should be congratu- .lated upon its success. Members of glee club: Rosemary Durham, Mary Elizabeth Pile, Jean Hutchins, H. Dunham, Charlotte Cook, Maxine Stone, Virginia Vestal, Mary Louise Lawrence, Genevieve Nash, Helen Marjorie McGhee, Jane Vancleve, Marjorie Durham, Vera Jean Miller, Mary Ethel Runyon, Helen Walker, Nadine Daugherty, Mildred Luker, Florence Thomas, Marjorie Channell, Anna Boedeker, Martha Dameron, Alberta Vanskike, Elizabeth Cochrane, Dorothy Ridings. Orchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Goetze, is a class devoted to the instruction of instrumental music. This course is very beneficial to the students that play musical instruments and provides entertainment for the entire student body. Each year the orchestra, chorus, and Girls' Glee Club pzfesent a musical program known as WMusic Nightn. .For its work in the year 1936-37 the orchestra is to be complimented. ,, Y-A r L L .-.I Violins Cornets Clarinets Martha H. Brown Billie Brown Paul Buckley Margaret Sutton Beverly Butler Elizabeth Cockrane Saxaphones Gail Frazee Dale Bradshaw Opal Mildred Gaunt Laverne Carroll Claire Jurgensmeyer Nadine Daugherty Ralph Cochrane Mayme Davis Mary A. Dille Edna B. Jones Thelma McKee Maxine Miller Ruth Moehle Victor Meyer Ethel M. Moore Neva C. Parker P. Polk Powell Charles Pontius Norma Bennaker Flutes Leslie Samp Edna Whiles Elgin Cleaver B1-1119 Tlbbs Peggy Gronoway Cello Percussion - Florence Thomas Bobby Griffiths Tubas Donald Cleaver Robert Dorrell French Horns Mary F. Potter Lauren W. Norman Jim King Vera Jean Miller Helen Matlick Piano Bass Violin Shirley Cook Baritone Marjorie Channell Lloyd Samp Band During the past year, '36-'37, Macon High School has started a new band-building era. This year the band was greatly improved and increased in number. It entertained the football fans at several of the home games. Having gained a good start in 1936-37, Macon High School's objective next year will be to have a bigger, better, fully uniformed band, which will be able to execute any marching drill while playing. Billy Brown Maxine Miller Cullen Cleaver Vera Jean Miller Elgin Cleaver Ethel Marie Moore Nadine Daugherty Neva Clair Parker Mayme Davis Charles Pontius Robert Dorrel Mary Frances Potter Peggy Gronoway Leslie Samp Robert Griffiths Lloyd Samp James King Margaret Sutton Thelma McKee AR ug! -EAM L 6-I Q S a , .. - .. - .. ,. .. - .. 4: ..... . ... -. . -- --- :--1 I , f A , A 1- Q-, ,.... ..- ,1 1 l - 4- M Y U I dgf-1 4- V 5 l + 4125 . ,H u 1 , f m, g fff pfr- ' -1 H- . -,ff.1 ,X A 3 J. .fn ,qi f,:,,l, ' I VL, ,W I N 31 37.5 r i Qi - Q F E ff iff '47, V, f, ,Q-I ', - ' L- 'Ra --A ' 2 '. 0 ', ' V -- 1V' Nt ' X 1 ! T ,I fx .l x f-L- , if a lign -4 ..J. I ' E , I1 g 1 5 f l N I ,- I N E 2 H j , W N . AQ .' ,U 1 ., ' ...J , . ff lvtx 1 ...mg ' 1 JT- ,ff-Q----I ' ' -4' V 51.2 T--Nz: I ' 1 A 5 1 W X ..--...4?TT, ?-,..l.....i,.....i--...? j V xii' W' X1 -I J 3.2-----.....,,. Athletics - What is it that revives our tired brain after a week's strain? A Football Game! Where is it we relieve ourselves of excess energy? Basketball Games! When do our students have the chance to show their outstanding abilities? Track Meetst How does our school gain recognition from others? By its athletic abilitiesl Athletics brings about friendly contacts with other schools. It teaches students to be Hgood losersn and Umodest winnersn. A very important part is played by athletic events. The goal of every interested student is WTO Make The Teamn. To do this the student must keep in good physical condition. He must also have a good standing in his classes. When these have been gained by the student, why not give himfcredit? Give the athletes admirationg cheer them after a good playg give them a write up in the school paper. - Here's to the athletes of'Macon High! Football About thirty-five boys were out for practise at the beginning of the season of whom about twelve were lettermen. However, the Tigers did not have a very successful season, winning only one, tying one, and losirg five. The game with Monroe City was the most exciting game of the year. The two teams had fought hard the whole game, and, with but three seconds remaining to play, Macon had the ball on Monroels two yard line. Macon, in a last minute attempt to win, tried a short basketball pass. However, a Monroe half-back came out of nowhere to knock it down, and the game ended a tie. A After the second game Mr. Owen Taylor took the place of Mr. C. O, Patterson, who left to take a position at the Westport High School in Kansas City. Both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Patterson came from the same school, Missouri Valley. The Macon players are looking forward to a good team next year, with ten letter men coming back, and some good prospects coming out. There are ten letter men who shall graduate. They are: Powell, Goodson, Lamb, Downey, Llewellyn, W. Miller, Ayers, Franks, Cleaver, Bender. Ayers and Goodson were elected the captains of the team and Brown and Richardson were elected for next yearfs team. M.S.H. OPR 32 Moberly C 6 Centralia 8 O Palmyra 6 O Monroe City O Q La Plata 20 O St. Bonaventure 6 -Q- La Plata QQ Total 38 , Total 68 .K of W , , H,,.,,, lm, Y Y , W-, Y- , Y V 1 V--.... A- --A- ...... Y..-,:-Y -M.. Front Row: Robert Downey, Coleman Foster, Elbert Cramer, Peter ?olk Fowell, Ren Lamb, Frank Ayers, Charles Gonison, Psa! Buckley, Eugene Croarkin, Wayne Hiller, Joe McDonald, Cnarles Duss, Dale Carey. Back Row. Coach Taylor, Wardell Brown, Cullen Clearer, Kelvin Pender, Victor Neyer, Vorn Zeal Perkins, Bob Franks, Clifford Richardson, Frank Psrona, Jack Miller, Milburn Benner, Pob Dutler, L. H. Muff, Byron Belt, Dean Dennis, Gene Briggs. Letterman Ayers Cromer McDonald Belt Croarkin Meyer Benner Donnis Miller Header Downoy Miller Brown Franks Muff Buclley Gocdson Powell Cleaver Lamb Richardson Girl s' Basketball The Macon Girls? Basketball Team has completed a very successful season. They have played nine games, losing two, and tying one. They defeated their old emulator, Clarence, in the earlier part of the season. The tie game, the latter part of the season, proved ' to be the most interesting of the year. At the end of the first quarter, Macon was leading. At the half the score was evened up, and Clarence took the lead in the third quarter. When the final whistle blew the score was Macon 26--Clarence 26. The girls lost their first game to Paris, but came back with the determination to win. The next six games ended in victories for the home team, the next a tie, and last a loss to Atlanta. Though the girls lost two games, both of the teens were defeated during the season. The squad numbered eighteen, eleven of whom were Wletter-menn. Through the fine cooperation 6f the school, hard practice cn the part of the squad, and with the aid of their coach, Mr. Smith, a team of which we are proud was produced. 'Five Wletter-menu will graduate: Mabel Montgomery, Doris Van Sickle, Mary E. Pile, Claire Jurgensmyer, and Helen M. McGhee. M.H.S. OPP. 22 Paris 28 51 Cairo 19 15 Monroe City ll 28 Paris l8 23 Atlanta 13 25 Clarence 17 36 La Plata 13 26 Clarence 26 23 Atlanta 29 Total 25 Total 172.5 4-1. Q-Q n.-4 fa-.. -..... Q-.-,--1 s--.QA-1 ---A-in, gf , - Y ' is V.UuM..lgt,l...,l,.u,ul,n-l-l.--l.M..4g1 .41 7W' 7.1.W 1vau?mqm7nq,kbv1Y2m -' Auf f -f.,.f:n-wm1u,4--Jill V Front Row: Phyllis Gilstrap, Eileen Hall, Claire Jurgenemeyer, Virginia Vestal. Middle Row: Irene Eppereon, Anna Belle Moehle, Mary Elizabeth Pile, Helen Marjorie McGhee, Mabel Montgomery, Doris Vaneickle, Vere Jean Miller. Back Row: Judy Ann Tibbs, Charlotte Cook, Joan Gilstrep, Pauline Myers Mr. Smith, Juanita Lunsford, 1 Doris Runyon, Maxine Miller, Ruth Moehle. 'Lettermenn W Cock McGhee Montgomery Eppereon J. Miller Pile Hall A. B. Moenle Vansickle Jnrgensmeyer Vestal Boys'Basketba1l About twelve boys came out forbasketball at first, but when the football season ended about twenty- five more came out. The squad was cut to fifteen before Christmas. With this material to choose from the boys had a fairly successful season, winning fif+ teen out of twenty-one games. They entered a tournament at Clarence and won second place, Eolia beating them in the finals. Macon beat Clarence which was their first win over Clarence for a long time. Perona and Ayers were elected captains of the team. All of the boys who were out for practice all of the season last year, which was interrupted by scarlet fever, and who earned letters this year were given letters for both seasons. The following seven men will graduate: W. Miller, Goodson, Perona, Ayers, Hess, Perkins, and Binder. M.H.S. OPP. M.H.S. OPP. 20 Paris 24 33 Clarence 21 19 Cairo 21 27 La Plata 7 34 Monroe City lO 19 Kirksville A 26 43 Brookfield A 26 29 Kirksville B 21 35 fBrookfield B 22 30 Chillicothe A 27 21 Chillicothe A 25 26 Chillicothe B 10 13 Chillicothe B 19 31 Clarence 19 14 Paris 12 17 Kirksville A 28 33 Atlanta 16 19 Kirksville B 10 36 Brookfield A 15 34 Atlanta 5 31 Brookfield B 6 Macon scored a total of 544 points to their opponents' 370 points. w 1 1 1 -- 'I V YY-- -1 -. , . - - - JU . Q-fx., 1. .-..-......m.....- ,, . C e C 4 Front Row: Earl Lucas, Frank Ayers, Wayne Mlller Charles Goodson, pranklPerona, John Paul Jones, Fred Llewellyn Back Row: L. H. Muff, Vern Zeal Perkins, Paul Hess David Miller, Coach Taylor, Jack Miller, ooe Blomber Charles Carr, Milburn Bender, Ayers Bender Elomberg Carr Lettermen Goodson J. Miller Hess W. Miller Jones Perkins Llewellyn Perona Lucas Pep Organization Before the school year was well under way, talk was centered around Hthe pep squadu. After much Npron and HconH as to how the members were to be chosen, and as to whom they were to be, it was decided that any student who was interested could become a member of the pep organization. Two organizations were formed, the boys' and girls', the former having a membership of thirty-two, while the latter's member- ship was sixty-nine. ' The yell leaders, chosen by popular vote were as follows, Helen Marjorie McGhee, Mabel Montgomery, Mary Elizabeth Pile, Imo Jean Clem, Martha Dameron, Marjorie Ann Durham, and Raymond Leath. Much enthu- siasm was aroused under the leadership of theses students. V - - . . Our next question was that of uniforms. The . boys' decision was orange and black slip-overs with the Tiger emblem on the back, while the girls decided on orange jackets with the same emblem. Some of the activities of the pep squad were, selling candy at football and basketball games, food sale, and stunts at the basketball games. Officers Girls: Eunita Epperson, President, Anna Belle Moehle, Secretary, Marjorie Ann Durham, Treasurer, Miss Smith, Sponsor. Boys: Raymond Leath, President, Paul Howell, Vice President, Kenneth Burnam, Secretary and Treasurer, Lewis Watkins, Reporter, Mr. Rinehart, Sponsor. Around the UMW: Delbert Lucas, Gerald Mounce, Marie White, A. B. Maloney, Jeanette Harris, J. T. Long, Reba Burkhart, Paul Halterman, Helen Walker, Jane Nichols, Walter Howell, Kenneth Richardson, Leland Fuqua, Jane Van Cleve, Lewis Watkins, Eunita Epperson, Gordon Day, Joan Gilstrap, Kenneth Burnam June Weisenborn, D. B. Summers, Pauline Myers, Webster White, Paul Binder, Genevieve Nash, Qdell Lipp, Daisy Watkins, Eva Jane Barney, Leroy Clarke, Archy Davis, Hester Browitt. Leaders: Marjorie Durham, Raymond Leath, Martha Dameron. Other girls who earned emblems are: H. Dunham, Irene Epperson, Dorothy Fraley, Helen Marjorie McGhee, Eileen Hall, Mabel Montgomery, Mary E. Pile, and Norma Rennaker. . v Track Our track boys, although not very much was heard about them, worked very hard. Even though their season was somewhat short, this partly because of a late spring and partly because of spring football practice, the boys made achievements of which we are very proud. Men out for track: John P. Jones Dean Dennis Andrew Still Bob Butler Robert Franks Robert Jones J. C. Montgomery Elbert Cremer Frank Perona Charles Goodson Dale Bradshaw Vern Perkins mu . rf.. rf Z5 K5 fx n Q' , ,FV . -- 57 di! V I --- OS is V - F-.ggi ' I V Y' ' Q 1 ,-- 'rv Q 7 SMI -' A fl 5 .I X , ,A , If X f - fx .N - L A-,,.. L..Li Q . biffiiii P' '.- ' '-IL . if as , 4 ,, Q.. ..fff3'.-C7 ' 0-' ' ' ff ,. We-. f x 9 ' ,, ' x ff? :fgr ' V f V - HL QW A X A f u fw fy ' xv Q ' ' - 1- J Q . .-,..,-........ xX.,-f J! X vu V tis'-rf, f-' ' uw-, ,::, li W--mx, .-.- 'ii r'- .. b X 'F , .... ..,... s Mm WH! gi.-WV. V i ,- ll ' 1 f 5L51'?4'f A -' Mgdyllnv -2 !II.1r! L: I lg ,l'.f .Q mr'-w i- . ' - H' QE I ' W -N , A s g 'Z , , Ag' ..:.- g .Q ' - kb - , . U Q m ,?L',:f1 ' ,W Q iii? - J A I ui uv I 1 1 7 11.1. ' 8 Y a. ' iffy iz A Q ii ,Y 5 .n,.-, ,A 31 f' 'A I 14.2.1 w ' ., A .- f-iw ' f ,.., ' . , at' Wifi' ' : , b , ' V-ltgxz' ,if 4 Q- .Q 'I gg.-' allay f , I ' . 9 N 1 ie., VV 9-'uf V W I EL, Ai.. . A FQ: , , :K 1 ri ' I 3 'r i Z 4 ' V W ,. . . 1' x F- :Kiwi A' ,,....a ' g ' , ' mm- -' rv L- , A.. , 1. L, Q Lk. ' Y-I-W 4 -3 , .uk-1.4121 in ,. ' '-44-34,1 I ' A1-'vw-4-wffam.,. 14.51. . in. f . -H-uf , 'U J'l l-f--o-u-f-ff A Fai H my-wm,.g,V It A I - 1 ln? - 'L 4:4 , Ieiiff A X . W -M MA' ,f 6 1 n'7t 'V .-Q H -f - .T V ' . 1 'Q '- .. ' - ' 1 ' w Q! 1.QQ'j?:- . ' f.gm!'Q,i'fc.1-.13 5 UQif3'f-,L fi!-5 ' '.f':iii'5i Fifa - 34' b gj 'L' M, - , - . . f '-'Lb 1-V -' ' - g'gn'Qgff'r'f2'? :,aE:!w.i 5. Ju, - - if ':'?q111? pq .1 rr '.. , ' -,z b -gl. ,4 H : --'f' - V, -it . L a 63:5 'L .EQ 'I 'gif .V ,' r Fl..-. Egg ,ll --. :A--:-'-v , 'f f-1 ,.' f 2:--- -1 lv 4- L,.i!u!1xQ5lfiM..1.'5.:.aA. ' 1Es.i.gE4rlf,1Sz. ' ay' 1-f1ig.!fa5Uif2im'.GQ-f3?.fJl,,, 1-xg,g,X5gimg:fg!iiQgLf,,g L Our Bus Students We have about one hundred thirty students that ride on the buses. These three buses bring students from a radius of fifteen miles. One bus serves the territory around Ten Mile while the others serve, respectively, the Jacksonville and College Mound areas This third of the population of our school is surely an active part. several have gone out for football, basketball, and track, have belonged to the chorus, orchestra, and glee club, have been elected to class, group, and organization offices, and have certainly shown scholastic ability. pai 'dl' ,sri 1,hq - Ten Mile Bus Front Row: Mr. Crutchfield, Donald Schrader, Billy Schrader, Donna Bess Maloney, Julia Ann Sqitzer, Lucille Wiggins, Millie Turner, Lavon Stowe, Dorothy Cook, Della Shoemaker Dglores Davis, Virginia Gwinner, Ila Miller, Norma Rennaker, William Pile, Leslie Crow, Gerald Mounce, William Baker, Warren Mitts, Delbert Shoemaker, Robert Kisor, Orville Wiggins, Wayne Craig, John Hartung. Back Row: Louis Shunk, Charles Carr, Melvin Bender, Maxine Davis, A. B. Maloney, Helen Walker, Mary Margaret Ralston, Fern Lynn, Vivian White, Virginia White, Elizabeth Cochrane, Ralph Cochrane, Webster White, Paul Howell, Walter Howell, Milburn Bender, Gordon Day, Raymond Skinner, Leroy Clarke, Russel Walker, Robert Craig. , ' Y 41: F- ' --' ' 1 Q , 7 , - 'rr '1 ' YJ' Jacksonville Bus Front Row: Mr. Abbot, Ethel Moore, Bernice Vestal, Emily Lamb, Wilma Tuley, Betty Binder, Janeva Rogers, Janice Rogers, Daisy-Watkins, Marcita Stanfield, Alvesta Stanfield, Betty Ann Coulter, Hertha Stanfield Raymond Leath, Denver Cook, F. A. Teter, Allen Miller, James Morgan, William Brockman, Keith Walker, Denver Williams. C Back Row: Edna Rogers, Juanita Davison, Beatrice Wilson, Lucille Paris, Anna Brammer, Alberta Powell, Howard Wood, Mary Louise Lawrence, Russel Walker, Howard Hutchinson, Ben Lamb, Lewis Watkins, Lloyd Samp, Donald Cunningham, Paul Binder, Leslie Samp, Roy Dean, Howard Roberts, Carl Schauperl, Lilburn Morgan, David Miller, William Lee Brammer. 3 L3 A-,,., I.. R ,A College Mound Bus Front Row: Don Crutchfield, Damon Cox, O. L. Grimshaw, L. L. Greene, F. A. Tater, Clenthea Yount, Wanda Ferguson, Lillie Marie Davie, Martha Helen Brown, Aretha Lritt, Beatrice Wilson, H. D. Montgomery, Robert Powers, Paul Haltermen. Beck Row: Gene Lucas, Fontella Powell, Arkeel Sneed, Wanda Lee Moore, Luella Greene, Lavete White, Dorothy Gipson, Ethel Lucas, Evelyn Wolverton, Elizabeth Miller, Virginia Terry, Hortenee Teter, Goldie Terry, Opal Miller, Bonnie Miles, Lydia Circle, Robert Franks. ' A 7 M SC-Sl-L53' Q0 3-A rr-. , ' f- ,.-3 ,I .f- --ff 1' ,fn .fZ',ff' .,4,, ff! ' . 1,1 if 'ff' f, l 1 ,fx f 1,1 ff 1 l 41.71 141 ,a- ,f'! ,J ', y -4' 1 f'!'ZA '. ' ff 3' I I 'I X 1' I' 1 -S f Q Q f ' V ix K -.fag 1 X, 1 5: f f L FL ' 1 -Ia i 111-2- , I-',j!.,v A Af ' ' QA f w I 4 , xi? , f , S s - ,f gf ' , ., f ' 'fig ' 3, 'Hfl ax ' I r ' Q T JM... n Smit 5 3' J N' ' Q iw wil 1? '. 0 ' ', in R- 2241, 'Hi-'G V,'1 A Wi-4 NAL' A7 v' V x Tax x f. 'r 1531. 1 ' I - 105 .f ,ur 6 My. Q ' , 4 us 5' w 1. , ' '4.. - Q - h Ii -'91 .' 2-1 L. , ,.,... .3Hs ,.s.. P . v cf' Q 5 X 1 . w ,Q , ? 1 - c 41 9 1 or -if -:L . A r. v 4-5 fag Lf in LGU' g,,Mg I. .. . jhgfh Y, 15,4 , ' .iw W. rf HF 1' flff - -1.53555 v Iiiiif . .1 'F :' f 52553 A - -1 -' '41 - :gf filgfi ' bwiiii 1+ sd- 1: ., '1-k'.L .' ' '1 ' ff, . fEL2 :TR U , A. , :VFQJQWE - '. -'A Lf' 4 rr - Z fffi , 1 - 1 4 Y, . Y X ,Jun I -T -' H, ' V .:.,. I - , ,JW-'5 ,I ' V ,J-'ml ' fig' . , . 1 sh, ' -.--.5 . V?-2 T, , , fy. if 1 l1. . Y- iw W ' v' '1 K- '. Q. 'Q-Q.-f'NE ' , 5 - Q, 4 4 ' , '54 A 735 ' ' 'I Wi..-'U 'w ggf,+!y I, , Miha B. , 1 ,5fym ,5 fr' ' .7 A34 f giug3Q,g-gfrz' fn :ffqi ' Q21- , uflf ., Q ,F E4 I. qr i5L .1,,,.:A Y ..:FHti ,:: 7' .-x ul WSpeech Nightn Speech night, sponsored by the Speech Club, was held Thursday, the fifteenth of April. Three one-act plays were presented by the members of the club and two readings were given. The first reading, WMT. Hay's Memory Systemn, was read by Florence Thomas. The second, nThgwH1ghwaymann, was read by Jean Nelson. The first play, entitled NThe Dear Departed, was a clever sketch about a man who pretended he was dead in order to see what his family would do with his possessions. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Slater- ---- Betty Binder Mrs. Jordon, Mrs. Slater's sister-----Emily Lamb Victoria Slater ----- Hartha Helen Brown Henry Slater, Mrs. Slater's husband ----- BillyBrom1 Ben Jordon, Mrs. Jordon's husband ----- Bob Butler Abel Meriweather ----- Bobby Llewellyn The second play,'The Patchwork Quiltn, was a touching story about an old woman wnose memory was failing and about her love for her patchwork quilt. The following was the cast: Old Mrs. Willis ----- Anna Smith Anne Wendall, her daughter ----- Rosemary Durham Joe Wendell, Anne's husband ---- -Cullen Cleaver Betty, their daughter ----- Alberta Vanskike. Molly ---- -Charlotte Cook William ----- Gail Frazee Emily ---- -Wanda Burton The last play, entitlednThe Boaru, was a Russian Comedy telling of how a woman's self exile, because of the death of her husband, was broken into by a young country gentleman. The cast for it was the followingx Helena Ivanovna Popov,a young widow----Betty Kessler Grigorj Stepavovitch Smitnow, a propriotier of a country estate ---- -John Ausland Luka, servant of Mrs. Popov ---- -George Ahlbom Nrusic Night The Music Department of Macon High School presented its annual musical program.Wedncsday night, April 28, 1937. The orchestra, chorus, and girls' glee club under the direction of Mr. Goetze, participated in the program. Mr. Shuyler Alward, xylophonist, and Mr. Jerre Cammack, accompanist, from Stu Louis played several selections among which were WAnchors AweighF and NTarantulaN. They also presented a clever vaudeville sketch in which they played NThe Old Spinning Wheeln in a variety of ways. The program was as follows: Light Cavalry Overture. . . . . . . Suppe Orchestra The Lord Is My Light. . . . Allittson In Luxembourg Gardens . . . . . . Manning Chorus l o A o U o 0 0 s n n F Hungarian Dance . . . . . . . . Brahms Orchestra Prayer CFrom Alcestel . . . . . Gluck Boats of Mine . . . . . . . . . . Miller Where'er You Walk CFrom Semelej . . . . Handel Girls' Glee Club Xylpphone Solo Mr. Shuyler Alward J Mr. Jerre Cammack, Acchmpaniat 0 o 0 p o Q oA o o u 0 Mozart Tales From The Vienna Woods . . . . . Strauss I- I' H Orchestra A Cantata . . . . A Song of Man . . Q Kountz : ' v Chorus and Orchestra TILE. TIN HERO Douglas Goodyear, a timid and retiring young man, has been left some money by his grandfather, and decides to take a trip abroad. While at Canne, France, he writes his mother that he has saved a young French girl from drowning. Now his mother is given to exaggeration and by the time she has read her son's letter over several times, she is convinced that he is a hero, a champion swimmer and that the French girl is a Countess. She gives the story to the local news- paper and each time she tells the tale, it becomes more elaborate. Douglas' sister, Grace, knows that Doug cannot swim as do most of his friends and they are amazed at the story. When Douglas returns home, he finds a:Nelcome that flabbergasts him, for he is given a reception that is fitting for a real hero. He confides to his sister that he really saved the girl by rowing out to her in a leaky boat. Well, a sports tournament is proposed in which Douglas will have to swim against a champion. He is at his wits' end. His sister proposes to help learn how to.swima They have six weeks in which to prepare. Moreover, he hasn't a moment's peace. He is invited to make speeches at banquets, people pester him to give them swimming lessons and to cap the climax, he receives a cable- gram that the French girl is following him to America. THE CAST Douglas Goodyear a timid, young man --------------------- Leslie Samp Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, his mother ------- Betty Kessler Grace Goodyear, his sister ------------ Rosemary Durham Virginia Ferguson, his fiance ----- Claire Jurgensmeyer Baxter Warner Iresident of UThe Hero's Clubn -------- Wayne Miller Mrs. Baxter Warner, his wife ---------- Eunita Epperson Hnunnyn Wheeler engaged to Grace -------------------- Paul Hess, Jr. Annette Coverdale, only female member of nThe Hero's Clubn --------------------- Frances Neel Adelaide Young A friend of Grace's --------------- Mabel Montgomery Victoria Esmond A newspaper woman ------------- Helen Louise Gwinner Mlle. Claudette Bordoni + A young French womans ----------------- -Jean Cooper USpikeH Ryder A champion swimlsr Milburn Bender Banquet and Prom On May 14, l937 the Juniors and Seniors of Macon High School met at the Jefferson Hotel to participate in their annual affair--the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme of the banquet was carried out in base- ball, a sport that everyone is interested in and enjoys. The senior flower--the iris--and the colors--purple and white were the basis for the table decorations. A program was given by the Juniors who presented WManagerU R. G. Smith as Honorary Speaker for the evening. Other officials were: NUmpireH Andrew Still, the toastmaster, and President of the Junior Class, and UCaptainn Schyler Fisher, Jr., President of the Senior Class. After the banquet a prom was held at the Elks Home with different kinds of amusement for those that cared to participate, such as dancingend playing of various games. Music was furnished during the evening by Kent Porter'and his orchestra. The Senior Assembly The British nation had a slight edge over the Macon High School in their coronation as far as duration, advance publicity, and lavishness of setting were concerned. The high school queen, Helen Marjorie McGhee, was crowned amid pomp and ceremony, May 12, 1937 in the high school auditoriwnat the senior assembly. Schyler Fisher, Jr., president of the senior class placed the crown of spring flowers on the dark- haired queen with dignity befitting the royal occasion. The stage was bordering with bouquets of purple and white lilacs, fitting into the colors of the senior class, and in the center of the stage a throne was placed, with green grass making an out-door appearance inside the school building. V Miss McGhee was a lovely queen, dressed in pink taffeta formal. Her maid of honor was Miss Helen Mayor, who was charming in a pink crepe dress and white leghorn hat. The members of the senior class selected these two girls as their representatives of beauty. Attendants who also were honored in the coronation were: Junior attendants, Jane Van Cleve and Dorothy Fraleyg Sophmore attendant, Neva Claire Parker, and Freshman attendant, Mary Ethel Runyon. The selection, NMemories,U sung by the senior class, was part of the Coronation ceremony. Preceding the Coronation, the eighty-eight seniors marched into the auditorium where theymere seated at places of honor in front of the student body and visitors. Tables seating four at each were arranged under purple and white streamers which were attached in the center of the room to a maypole decorated in , the class colors. On each table seating the honored class were bouquets of lilacs. The senior Assembly iThe-assembly program continued, with Wayne Miller acting as master of ceremonies. He introduced Frank Ayers, who sang Jerome Kern's NOld Man River.U Next was a reading, UAn Overworked Elocutionist,N given entertainingly by Jean Nelson. The senior will, drawn up by Rosemary Durham and Eunita Epperson, was read by the former and in it, all the essential attributes of senior class membership were bequeathed to those who will follow them to the graduating class. Eunita Epperson read the class prophecy, written by the readerznd Miss Durham, and foretold the heights to which time will carry the class of l937. A playlet enacted by Lewis Watkins and Lloyd Samp was part of the program, the name of the playlet being NTwo Slaps in the Face? Rosemary Durham and Frank Ayers sang UCome to the Fair,N as the closing musical number. Paul Hess, Jr. took over the remainder of the program to introduce the cast of the senior play, UThe Tin Hero.n .Group singing of the school song, . NThe Orange and Black? preceded the recessional. AW7 3-1 1' ff' I , . AUT Q.9P3f'xfJ H5 U 1, .ESU T, QGBAFH5 I 1 1 . W ppm: --V .- .X V VV .V . -' --1: a- '--'EL 'I---1?--. -:He- Hg -' 'P1? ':Iv,.F1v-'-.' -1:1-' 4'- ' L '---V . - ' Vgl' , - , -r-.--1:-- 1'1- J ,,..:f- V .f ,- , :F 'if-aff? 1 11' 'F-Q11 -, j..1-11 V411 -- 5,-V ,, , f , 'Q 'A 52iE,'5,QifT'f-ffsglfliVg'-Fa-if'-if.e'f5---5-Q Q f ji-,aj V- M .,- , ' 2' .5 ff?,5:3:?! ' .- ,, , ff- ,- 1-ew.: ' .- .V- -1 : '.-,ji-sf'1,g', , ii, '- wi - : -, - -, ,. ,. ' TV-TI-Vw-4 ,ag-2. - - '-.5 '- .5-V-:Z V ,V'-aff. : -A-1.51-1, L-'f-V- 11?-Li'-I ' A . - -2-1: 1.'j',-' 'TT -' V.. ,,-r- Vl' '-'-ff' 'J ' '- . V -V' :!wf,gg-f,35f'g'gV-.' ?X7:f1QQg:V' 231- -' - 'xi-f '-,Vg25V-J.---g+agD,j? -3gg-gg-E-ff-AQ--,Q 1 A --1 '- - - JT.-f . 'V -,- , .714 '-.:. . - .-' r' i- J .Jai -. , 15 .:2'-,. 'fi -' 'L -1- '.-I-B 2-162' -. , l., Q-iv -'Lf' f- V1 - -1. I.- ,--1'- ' - : --V -- .-. , g ,V sz. - --,FL-f'?-7--Qlwfza-T-.fi-' fig,-AM 5----...f ,-51:5 -. ,' -if ,- - 7- -- V - --- A 'f-.',,.4.-,-,'. :.. , ., 1' 3555 'liar' 'M -4- r-,.-V gg: , - 1 E, lg., .'-- --.3--,-if 45-.JM'3.' . t ---'- - yi 1-'1-F ,Vf -1, ' , -'-rj- 1' '1,, -' W' J L- ,- V'f1f.Z'-'- -- -if 5-521'413-3Vs.1Zi-f3'2'- ':, -,e ','ii.1, fTE il-.-, - T V - 71- , ,-,Ez .1 iii, il?-'Z-.4-' ,-Lf 1-T? sf, -'11,. fQ-':,E'n-Spl5i'igFlY1:a6,- -gi'if1 f.'spy'.f,',-2323--Sink.,-Qi VI. - ii ff ' 1-1Vf-1. 1- g .' ,,ff-'vf.V1.is'?f-ii'-3-y.-T2'str-iii:-V-'T5f'5'?iT'ff-Z-'if-'fs'-51-iff--'is-'i:-- -1'-1 '-ff'--fi 44, . 1 -,---V-- -- ,,,.,..V.,,.,f. -wx 1 ,-.J ,5.. -,-,5, . , 4,-.-v..-,,.-.---4 v as-if ,.-,'f1.,.-,-Q :,-r.9-4:-' ,f-,r - , :Q 1 - VV 5,2 4,-1.1 . - ,.V:-- ..gV V , ,,- . V - V ' fi-1-T' 1521?-'Z F-'QV'-A-'L:. f-ii.-f.i,i1rj-gr. Ric:-F: --7--!.'Q'-QsL-111-.4:'l'f 2 rf-',,1?FV111--L1qLVV-2.5if-'f -fi--'gi -,':V4'-. -?j, ,:,3QrgV-A-,.- --V . ' me F- L-1-1 f-2 -w'f?z:f-Q: 'f-f:,1.fWf nf-23-'f'-it-5-'fs-sf--sf:1, -.62:51-'5-wx'-V',g..-21'1F, I--iff'-r'gVf22 'Fa-r . -- ' , --- -ge- P-'Q '1-Vi-..1'w -.za----Q--r. rl- '-+ -is? 'uf-.',-:if .L.2u.'4: ,.f:F 2-:w -,ii -,.--ff1i-55,515-3:-f::'.5 's-ag--g-Vq.-1 -aV,'-wg:---5---.ff J 53:--'11 - ,- '-1' . : ,f,,-, -Q: -.L TQ' 4EE,,,- T1-H S-' J '.j.-52151 1,f,,35,f --72' 'Tr -1'-e::V-ft -Tg1i,f3'4 .-7 1-,.-Q., g 1:3-g ,.g , :T f, 'f .-1,.f,..'A' ,z 1 -' -'f'r'-- 1-ii- '-'.-- .. f '- x ...1:,':-. ,, V-'Vt 2.35 L31 -, , ,Q . 4' '.- 1 '-I-1?-'MJ 'lf' -e-,sf-,., ,,,.'--1 -251 L' 'gs-. 5 -L.,-,f - - -5- ,-,y , . V '..x,,sLs5?2-,.q1j-21, -VV!:fi-Q-,.- ?.V1---13:5 .5 ,Q 4543--: 3-3.-.sg-'zfj .3--g1,-1.--g,-:T-Fi.,-1--1 :LV V9 1-. V3g3:,.,:V.--?.5ii,s'-gff-, -Af'-'qfgg V,.'- ,' - Vx-. -.,. Vt . 1 ' , V.- .QQ - vig? ', .,,j. 4,:-:ff-.. :i.V- jf .5-P,-. 2 -V'-'j.5::, Pf'- .'g--'f gi-.1-lj ?V,-5, 3, I ,:. -,f P' ..'.g.. ., ,' V '--51 f-ga? ' '- -ff 1' ---V V ' 'Q ---ai: V' r.-wg -' ya 'Q'-:gf-':.'l --a4f:2fT'. . : -' -' 1 5: -254:-D . -ef V' V.r.1:'-z:T3V'V.'1:-L-: Vp?-2'-'Z .5225 .g',1. . -' ,V ,gf 1 . - -1 -- .J'-'-sg,L3--S5g.,.'.,-9 3-5, JVIVV-1-',.Q. lf .L.1.i.,.1- -.37 ai-4.1--V-.1 1ff.gQ.1,-24.V.1i,-V,,:- .. VP df-'V--,ii :F f' 'K r ,- : ,,-w- 1 ' - ,v.'te5.,.-'xluf'-g-- 1-zfi.-Zur ra ,-, IV: ,- 'H nw . -'hips' 'gt-.5':v V - .:':.L,LLr-,2, '-,sz -1-Kr,-.,-', 'gg---,,-Q 4 - --iii '- ws- - .' 'T-'SJ Q, V .,, A A ., Mug, A-, w Y 5 Wg. .1 A Aw. ry. . . ,Yv..- -, A, ,-U .A .J. D1 ..- rf ., V , . - V 5 -: 5, -Ar?-N . ly .V 1, .--. V, ,,-.V -4, -, .-.. - . -,-V--ET -1-. -1 T ,-if-L..--,E 1: . :.q-1,-.A,:- -L -, - -.V -5. dia- E-:fb 1 .- 2 3, ' 'ij 4-f.+g -' 2'-5 -A-.e22-a2-.-'------,gfr--'-. 1 .4 V- ',. , -' - 51:5-.-Q-53.1. 'F-'V- -S-'-'13-6--3 - J -:-.- ..,.,., -.f,-,, - , .-, .-.- , , -. , ,-1 ..-.f-.,,-LV, ea, ... -.-J.. - -.5 fi.: -,,-,-- ,-., --. -. ,-- -.-JV-,V , r.--9. ,.-,, -,,ff.I,.f.-.va .V, , .-,-, - L , -.,.- .2 1 fm- -, .9.V .-- - -V- ,. -V-, ,--far --T'V.,.V,f.---.., -aff -ss. r-, - --- -,-'1 --V-: '-,---,---V-.1-gyxg-L-f.5 ,5-,--.--.,::-1.-- -f'- Lf- , 3- 1. 1 1- '. ',1'ffVg,Q , ,:q - -, - .- V .Q-4 -3-..-1, --',eg:-,z-,.- .,y,g5fV-s-,,:,f-g-- sq.-g .4 .5 -3 V eg- A . '., A , . --,V ,, -, ,-V .v 1, -. - ..1 - - -13 I-Sr-' -,.- lf -- -,- ., 6 .- uflv ,-me-Fw- 'L - - 1' . , --. ,. 1- L- - +4 , f , --- , V- .-.. . V , , V 1 -- -,V .-7, gm ' 1-V .1231 f.. -- :MW --..,1, .,4,,: -,fri ,. I-3, -3- -.-.vg:- QV., -- Ng.-.-5,g,,5, Q - . Q -'i-22-1 L1a iff 12 2 V 1 Q ? -2 '5.-- '.5'. ' 'V3F'r-Lfgfdqff -.5-2-iii-?'-3E'H'sff'-g,Q'2gV .if -'wi friai- ?:.f3f5f-Q55vez:-1,2-'f24P 'h:-Sz.:-'V. '- ,322 11514: ,V1Vi'-V-- Fr-I--' -- ., 1 ,-1.4 5:T.f-521-fig:L--3:-:F-534iii.-e-.3-lfsiigfyziil,ia?-gsgw' x,.'-,i+fi'-z- I-,M ','ff5f'P '- -fQ:-e2fLa,2-':.2:.QL--.fV- -fi'-1 -if -Q ff- :A '--s: . -- -. V-- 5 - --- V-.- 1- .V .-- 1-. ---1:1 --T'-1--2.4 2.1-5-1-1.-21' -Y-sa ' .LV ., we - - : rg- ,-I-1-51: -V-1-.---VL, 94- -. - 5'-L-55-5-'L' '4 Fif-'- ' ---ff' 1 - V -.-2-1 f'-V'-ai'-:-.S--,ZZ-. 1'.s2-1'-TEM 1fi'-.V'-?Qi'-Vzif? er'--5-jQ fEffL2f:-' :5-25:-1-eff!-W 3.5-fix.: Y: V- V .+V 'f9-Z'-'f:-:- -V1 -ge- :-1-,--A2.-,LHW ..-p5irf?!g:,1 ,C 5 7 2. A 1 l. H , 51-wqzg-igg.:-'. :-:ff 'V ,I-5,2 ,:- :api gifyfgg '17,-1 .fb 1 12151.-1 1.-A 115, gif -ag'-fi L.:-. V.-'-W-.fj V?-g.:V'?'-'-L-215.1 , xg - --F-1 '-, .-ig, :H ff: . -xv --wg, '-Jg,-e-,.-- - 1 . -V 5-.. L .V 1 A--. --9-T -9 -5- fr -J., -- . ,fir -7-H ., .ju-, . - TE' .LT FZ, -- .-L.-e2.R:-.ex -- .,j.1.g,.- .- Q-, g---. ,gy---f .V.f1-.- . -.-,.-. 42 Qi ' ,-ifiif :ig-Z r . itif, 51.22 25 3-' FQqI'i1?'2:T,-T,Qif-'.kQ.. :-'Qfiltgffffi-iI'E -3 Q41 'E-'fe'L3-.'e'f'.,QTf-4-f'?,i??'E? 7 545532 flfzeifj. if- '-'-fE'7Q?Z'fj '1iI'fi:,?H j1,Y'2',3-. '-':EEEfTiff-E ' ff--A-LL ...LL --1- . -V: ' r,-. :,--- - 11 --'ff'-7-.exe 71- L 414- . - . --52? :':41r.-'Y ..- VY- . 1-J .,'1g:.Jf:-fig -' .---'- . my If :VV f '13 - -'--Q-V. ne'--' -1' -- f- ' 1 ,,-,Vgq-r-,gm -X:-ra.-. ,. .5 V,f,,V-an 1.-as--V-ff-A '.-j,-'.,.,..f4g,,-.ff-Qs -Q33 2 'VL-gr .gy ,,.jf,ggI.'g::j.',l',, ?tQ -Wag-?.Q1 13SA-i..ffs-1.1-1:--' 621-fre-.1-fi '-.--.'f--,..V.42,g,-'Q T -i4!T:ffViQ-' - gi-H.. 4 -3' , '14,-'f.1,---'ff-'.1'53 :F-L4'1--3 giaiffiifi-+ 1f5 ,76,gjfg2sVV.1-'iff-Phil-1i'3f'Z'h,g-5 '07Ei'YVgQ.L:-, V21-?V'i1z'4i 'V F--HfL'-'5-132-5533.52 .2 - iw- ri P. 75 '------:- bf 1-,F 'r-1-if :21'Qf:-I F---.1 A f- -1 f-.rf .11 -'5V,V-1-f F -'ei-' --2 -,a'1'iVVSQ---C31 -1- Fx. 'fi f We 'P1 -2-f1-'f.- V- 'ai-A2141 221- '-aw?-----f-'F---,','---:'a1i'?' 'ts' V-:SQ If. '--WISP-' 'L-'-.-f -1'--..V-2 +2-,:a5 '+f-T-s .,--'-IE '-'P -r--iff-.2-+11-+ff.rV-.21-'-1 - -. 1'--15,-is--.- --1 -' -- 7'-' ,-f'-'42,-24' --'fig.-A:-Vx-R11--,32i.,: 1-355 :: f-'w3?..:1fV- -,, '--- 5- '-15--L-2: -+G- - -gy . -. . ,- , 'I - .--5 .1-, -. -1 V V W.. , . - - --113 fur.,- '. -.- -.. - -J .4 X :.-,3- . . .,,, --f-,:.,5- V-,V cs :J -if :-.rg f-ff--22-.., 4.1:-V fi?-5--.-1 - 1554-53-5f a'5 V1-'Q .- - 'rp-'-3-,1-g'3.E1?-5-,gf-4 1--3p:3',g'as5.:-fgeegg-1a7f: .-FQ-q -V-:ffm .gm 1 ff- .' F lf, ,'.2l2',, 5. 7-FL Els? :l1Cl'?T:'E.Z-,'y?'-'I 31 ' 13.-5-as? 4527 - T ' V -' - -P..-5:4 -' - ff , .V -- ' :Eff-2---L.- :eQJg,fF,-'1f,1--4-5-2 -1 4,4-f-I-4551:-V5:-I-'Sf-if' 1 - 1525--if F, iff: L.-:rw s. -. , .,, ,, .g, v- ,W-. V , --. V-4.,V1f,,,v-- .f, V.-1--w .VN -. w, f V-,- ...-53:01 Q-.. ,.-.,. -2 gg --..,, ,.s-.--- . .fn - . ,.-Q...-::. .. r.. - -R1 - f-':V-4' 4-'-- .M .-- ' - -.----..-:GS- 21-:.:-.an'f.......:.--5115::Q-' 4.-. -:f - . ,-V 25'---,fm-w 2,-f f -1 -V2 :Sq--ff' J-'Srv ' -- . f ---e- . , 6...-.,.. , , -rw ,. ,-.. . V.-. -,V-,.,--1..- - .,,.....,. . - .,-,,,,.,,. ...,-2 . -.- - -4--4 -2'-a-,,,.f--. - --V4 .,. -f'-,,. --r fiff. sg:-':.,gLL : ,,. -1 'Ip .,--f.',:L:1 gg5T 35:?f5fiMl3--,Vgfgg 1 :jg 1-Q54 ' -gp,-Lg-1-53-q'1 sg-4'-f--gg, 3' .x ifff' -1 'rfglff Vi-'- a s 1 - .5 ' - -'- V,-- ..r- ,-2.1----g. L., 1-1-,- - ,-5, ,,:e'1..-: T Vg.: ,117-1 , , .-'. ' 11,1--, '- ,--F3---:ii iv. - - -r -V.-1 'V 4 , - f, - Sl. 'Q' 1-ff:':':-F-Q31!'?T:.gi,Ey',1G?.i?'?i.-'41f:,Q- -n 5-'E 'fy gpg-gq'2'f?'3rfi' 5 jSgf1.'.-5,V, '?1' i5-A Q'gL5ag,1,fgff2F'fE ., - .. z .. - -ri 32fC- 3z2i-5. -412773-aqii'-F? 239.--H 3'-Lf 'i2L'1 V,L '2'fEzfr:5'fE 1-fs 'f-:lui-vETfY-1-,f 5.5 -253-'Q '.,f.ig'?'-45,-E'?wgT----:iff 1251:-A L 51 ' 1 -----,Q-.J '-'-' 2-LV -11-----,-ra. ' -:ffl-,-----'F f. -if 3-: i-'-5911--1-f-A --'---gf -'-'- - 1- .- '1-r-eff i e' -f -'ff .-- F- -Q.,---1' -131 -' . 'E-fgV223,w-Q'-'-rg--.ii-. :ff-agar- gif- .EL-if-ff--Ta,--z.-.-,m'?ZfV.2fq2iG'.5?-i'-3 - -3-H- -ff-1, 'E+ -.np.-3.1--7f2'lf,.5'::,3 bg-EF?-ffsrg-V31-,'f'f,5122---Va-.'.r1F..LS-3: ff 1, 3'-914'-fi-E '--Lag.- if ' . -5635527-.P-T73-'-1.-- fi-Z'S'.'aX:'f?' 4 1251- -f. -V-1-wi. 1' -1 QF-1. fiimwf -f:-pw 1:-.1 TSS -- .-Q J-332'-' Val., fm-,if-' 2--.fn '- .1-.f-..i?-5:52-'ef'f,f..,-5, -a-'f-F'--?,:3,,,gfp.- - - T1 - --V-'gf'---is'---fig ,9- . .-gf-f,..',-'I ', '-- '--E-.-5. 'VE-,'?LTi'? i ff '-Kai-EK 3+ ' 55- -.f-.QQ2 .-gg 5'-' . 723535 , -Lf' ' 5 - ' 5-il--' --If 57?-' -fif- :-'-'Q-'--1f -'y-'2 ga-if?-Qi - - 1 4, - Sf:--V-.1-3-.:, 'T V - '- 1VLf:-ff-Vai?-ELE'.V1.'W'-Pj ilu -Fifii'-'Y-2gE'5 Li--' ,-S...-Q 1'13Ffl'i?i1-f'f'?5Q ' ' - . 'V--2? - f-.j. 1- -, n.: L4 'Is-.,:---1 fp? -L--f - ,mn -: D- 54 --'ig Sc '-2' - , ., - .-,f,w'e.f mem . ,. f-ag.. 5-,, 5 --svn -8-,, J..- --ldwr '--4,1 1- - - N --PV, ---H . - -1-'cn --.4 -, V,,f 22- ng Me,-eg. . Vw., K. V, 1 -V 1- ,Aanf--P -,-,AVS f -,-- .,. - -D2+5L-VV-.,l--.-,.-g-g1.-- 4:15.91-,,V,: --- ,xr ,' -F 3.- IE' . ,V:1f:..:,Q-.-'-L?.:3-2,-.,:.Vx-P,- 9: - '? 'F use -xg. ... .1 . :f- -,110 -,,,..':,1-ram..-, -L:t.Vf-g.- - - 5...-L-.' ui '-- Zi.-9 --uf '- -'---W . - -V .-FQ:-. fi'-f '-,- -wg --we-Vgnnk'-.: .-,Q-ggi-- ,-4,-1?-' S -2 E:--L-1 r--Q-2'. -- .- --V-Q-3329.215-f5g'+V-a:,Q:e,3'f.. -f '-2: - 'Mf'J,-.-. - .,.t,.Vr.-f- V, i-f..Vi.'f4 .1.'JEfEm,1s,.-a21,i.g-:df5.-V.'-if 1-5?j?f-H:-.4.-'J-9 ,1-9 --4113.-. .u . -F'-: 1- .f--ff -1, f-V. -.if-.gs . - - :'., . '- . Q- f-V- fgi--1-, --3.5-gzggigggigg-q,gggV sig.-3? :Egg-Q,..,,-3:3-r ffffif.--r.,g:-:fVf-5 .f..'-.'l9aQ. V 4...-'ina-,-gigfg-. - f '- --, . is-.f.-:if-?,', ' --,:1l1-EV,-1----'-V 'I-fa -359-If-4-'4'1f'fff V :, jVf- 4-V 4.3.-3:1 ,fly '13 -11-fi-4g',,a - 5 ---, 5 ' J ' ' 1 7' ' 1 , : -. -' ,if:1:,'.'E-, -:-5V2..1 ' - 523- ,ii -fi -4.16'S4'L-eff- 9-'QQZf,s?-v'Q'-'Zigi 7i2?fii .s: i- .- ,I QQ- 7.55.--5 F1 . 355:37 1-fix L.,--1 j,'7x'.'. -C. 3-,gf . Q'-251 --.Z-43. Q,-A :QV -.' 'j-:,Ei'QF 5?-t--v:Z-,gf ,fy V 4'n7Qf',z.. -- fue - . - i f -4 .TV 3-'fmt i'.'-gif? .-E 'g?,a7::'i7fE'f '--'J '1'J::f::4'9 .ei -f- 'fgiw-'2.!-.11 V11-i-3'?f,.,:f.sL-gr:-.--'f- E ,.g -Q - - --- - EI?3. 3'g T-f ,, fig-: 57'-EV' 'f'.'EZ.'l-45':f:?5:-5455i-e-QQ :-z1 '-fg.'i1-ie.:4:'9.f72a1r- -. .73-F34 fx! '-ff: 5-7'1'7:':5- 5-ii sq, , V -1 -. , -Qi-45 -2 Lgqq V-gqf -. -.pg --5513-V-V-J-,.'n-V1:w',V'.5 ref- 2 ,,,,:-53,-z'Vs.42Qggb,-in A - -'--'V-J-9: ,. Q ,, .-I r-. 12,'-V..'-v-- , ' -5 1 .- 1 . Lf---gf ',f9-:,U.1 .-gf, 3' gi, --fa ',., - .Vat-,s.-..K res' --:r?',,1,- x, ' ff-71,-if-1?15.Q F45-F V 159--a-,ff-f --V -5,2-,V.n3?d.?f.1f.-' '-i -, -6 - L..- ,ff - ,rL.-- -ey..--if-.1-+1 V ' Q ' 4 E'EfQ1'iffu 55 ffif ' Y?-?'q-i, -?f.'V-- .MTL Tfqffa. ' W' ' LE: 4'-555-i..'-13,6345 if-'Ji j-LV? - ,':-- ' ' 'f 1,22 iI..ZQ:p75i - GJ! 'gj57,'gsQ,i ,- -jg Vg, -3.-: --wgj:-.--V .-tn. '-- 'a,,i'.:3,1.-L g- --1-qv... .3 -1:-fi,-R ,.:iv,4.3? 5,--.4.,ag,jji, -I U--: 1515, -R f-.fy ' -' -gin - ii, '39-:Qi.ff2 '1 ,,V- - : -. Q 3'ai'Sf?f,-'Q-:I - 1' 'i nw i---' . :s.--- 1. -. '- .-V -- Vx' -. Vw- -.-,.-. - ,+r- 114-12-W -- -1- - - z-... -gVV-5:V-.--, FTD - ':'F4-,6f,,.- 5. ff. E V -- -.4.-1- - V -' - ' -.n . - .- ,-:Q-iff f 5'-31 515-1 ',L-gif., --if ':5figt':a1-.ge-1 .. ' V, - fl .:--1-f-1.ji'g?:k- -f' ':V -13224 3.1:-'S-f - +I- 'if'-1. 293-53.3.5- ?fmf:x-ap- ef ' 'iiaffai-6.1-fr nl u.2-zz-2-ff-:SL-2-gr' ' -.,-awfiwsgff-.V.-f-'13 . - -ff -fi,--I f . -,, -i'-.1-J- ' G--af V. gin... V -1.-w.r?R..--'-V1-3-,kg-.. aV:.f.1+- A. ,Vf,i?'T'r 'QVV.,.g-.5FVV-- 5. .-. if . -.-1..- -,,.. ,Vw . Q-AV., - - ...g- -, -S-fix-?'3ie'512i'-T-if 19-?2Z'.T:seT -1--11.42',f'7-5 1 1'--P. 7' 4-'I' -,I ' 455 . f x 2-'k i' 31541-' -..,-3j?i1f1?i'9S- 1' 'L . ' 13 7- zgfgsv?-Y-193--31?if-if:-'A'VPFQ'-5-T-V- - ' 1' - M . .--ef-gQi7'??iffiiVEi-,Ff,? 3 fir ' 5 ' ' if-fi.- ' P .--.1-VE--E? :Zig-Tiff -i'.V' 1. ES- is iiVf-254i-H31-2355,-'., , Re- 5 1 - if 'V 1-F ff Z: '41-521,556 .yii-iapef'-ff Ir. 'T i E2 i'- -,,-'Vifl-1iVV-eiixii --f-1' gg fi if ,.- :ge if 32 -921'-5-Q' Q. V-arf - -f -255325 -. Tsgif riaaggg- gf VJN? 'it-,:-iz-:F .3-ff .-'--:E T: . V1 :' L'-,J---.2-'-ff.-'i. ' 2 - '?f- 1-' 'F' ai?-2: :'.1A ' 'V F' a - vi W :fpgcf--' '?, -Q'-2: .: .4v??1v-'15 Vr., J' 1'f.J3 1 ' f..T,yr4-..-. 1,-.QV.4:5Y. --:-:.-: '-..-,--5..-M f --sg-.43-glivrgr 1 2-fJfTj,'32-1- if'Egj, ff- 21- Qrggl'-3,9-Z. -,V ' ,, 23.-?,g,,33.ss inf.. - , -V 1:1--. .-.--V- f.- ,fra f ug -3.-. , SVV- 3.-f.fr2H .g V: .ar-H-ff:--V , 3- --- --V-- 5 2 - 1- ,-:fr - kk, --Q rV,.,-r --V.-g Jar. we-V -', if -.f1iQf::.,z.- -asf:--5 'V t1s:bLl1-'--9.'-'S--5-5-11,1f fn 2- Vf-V-3-F-FH:-Qisz.-af . ff--1-.iafi-fb g .S..fir-12-I--'.?E:-LFefV2.fj- '31 ff:-V. -:-sr: - -I--.iazilk -Q., H -A -'--+fV,.J5-hw--. 1'-V..'1'f -ac-,V -- - -5:-e--V,--.,,.-... - f-as: ,gr. -1--'-'---f'--5.1 - ' --im 'ff-V1--fr. QV--' ,gi aff:- .--V- , --. ,, V .,,- .1 -1? -.--..-V...-- .- V ., .. ,.------V-2---- .-5. -.- . - . - -V-- .6---.f . - .. --:atv -:---.3- .4' nf - -1-r-ff Ve- - ,F-V -..--A511 L ,b fV---,.f,------5'-,gV::,a-Vp -12 --V -V.-. ---- - -- r. ---1... -3: f ---J' - 1 . xl -' - :Jw '11 ' V' - -fn-I1-.-V 'H-g,'--222.:.:v 1- .K ,:--:- Q' . --S-'Ia-.H 'fF:gV7:-pts- 2-' fin. 5-gfib:-'--,-zgyif' ,, ,, vu '. , , .xg-'ag r-iff? ,-r -r -:N --rg-P, ,-.5 'f-I--. , i ,-, 'P'?A:T:!f'5?-f.1yV-. ?? 'J - 1- -1- ','.,.,1..11 5,527 5-----.:' -. 5. :ff'g.J,:f.. 1-t-, Lf:-'vif'-.---,.v.3:m bf?-PP ,g,1'f '-J 1-tid 2. if--'33-2-wr' f ., 3514 ,? ?'I'gTf7'31-2gt- -'Ffh-: 1-2'?:' B 11'- ,.L'51f?:EiI-9!'?597.':.'Lf-,'-13 -.-.-V---rs-V-nf-'T-f if-1. ---4--.VV Q-F' '-1'f1fQ- .nfs---,., .' -7-573i-fr-','21P:!-:P Q-295---'-5:-1-V --f - -22-.'f:-wb f-'-3'.-W -ff-rm. . +1-1.5-,L-- 1-V I -.-.:-V-.5 ,Q M .1-Pegg---Lf-ff 1:-v', . ,'V j - 'W.,, .V-- -. -+3 11- ..f? Q .-4: -z-ff?--,T 1-f. ' .,.2.: H--'-FG-V, - . -, -in-' 1-1-L'-is'1--fri 4:1-1-1-145:-. Y-361 -- f . 2-E- aw - -if-1-if 4 ' 4 ' .:-Vrfs2-4-.fa i g fr ? ... -- --gf-5.215 'S-F ,..4f'i- .FZ 721,-3-1,1 - , 'Q -T50-F- 1-5-q:' 5.-V,,2i::t-.Q--. 1 JEEAFS-' -?g ' V, ---5:12 -:..V V -:-- ' P, SY.-'T . - . ' . ' ,--. ' '-a,.Lf..-'-n1.- 7 75,2 .s-f.w.,k:g.:1v,'i-1-,-,-.f- .-5-514-2315 wi 1.-.-7-,.,,f ,..,.g.,.' ,- .r?'r1-5-rs,-.-3,-g :jp -'fSg5e'Q-23?-iikq li.. 'if' 95+ qu- -f-3-:gig v,.:f4:-fer - 'T-Y-.1-VV-,.gal,,+.-V V. - -.. V-'SUV-, ' ,-4, . .-4-Q-.2-J C- - ,gin ,final - V ..-- ,. --,Q -4- -2--0.43. ., 1- -V-.f1m,,v 5- 1 --!'-v:-.srC,:6- . . .-V..-Hs, V7--2 .- gf Jil'-:ij- 3.h55 '-asia-iii.-asf-,-:V-,.: gf93'fgfj,,i-f :Env - . ,'gg:.:'fv-1 1+ V-V:.i4if1i?3QE5:f- '- V -4 - Q5-?2:-'MZ-2--1 - -.-L,f'+H3f-'- . -.-1. V 1--f V-,- --1,-,-.5,,.-,L--Q,-,Q x- -.--s- -- -- - f -tm .' ..r f-.:..-.r-. L if-D 5 .-1: - -- .1-:Vs -- --H -V-ggi-.-'V:f----F--.-, 5iK 'x -,F--.Vi 'f5Tlif.-'-'l,7,lJ.1-VJ,-'fi P?,1S:...f-'E.-2,21-515753: ' dfgg ' -mi' - - - Lg'-gi--if5:'j.iL:-31552-5 '65-.-.-fgfvfflrvffq na1.i'1:QF-3 '-- -5-'Fm-, -'nz lf J: 'Z' 'c','-3--3.2.1- :-vi 512.7 - H'A.l4'5-:- ' . ',f'- ' '. 4-Fa. 547' 'Q 'iisf ' , -, - V ' ,, . -. 34311. j f5-'LL-1 .,s-' T f.l'Vf,g.'rI :L ' 7'1- ?' -- ' .-2 rf- ,,:- -,-ss.,-:-.1t.-- 'Ti.i2-,- 2 Le yi, . 2.5. 3'5 -1-Q' V '-jf ' . .. .E-5-. -Q5 - - I 3' 1'5.fg'4'V- 1- . TVN- Lffig -5'-,iw ..5fg:.1:,., 7.f-aV3Q.-.- -1,5-.-c: - I-,,V,.g sf. 'gi -Q, 5. ' L2 23-5-YV-?'f 'fri-'1'frV'sa1.: gl' Af, V ' ' - . --:fn 'uf 5--iififfk f f'Q'?fQViS1-ff,--53-fr-gi.:.' sr' EPT?-'I f- 1 -157111,-'-.j.,,L,:. JV. -:ASV -Y.-Q-'73-..Li' - - f - A2 133-gf- 1 ni. , --,I'V '? 1.,,-.V.,-Lia'--.ki - 1 TEIQL.-.r EULA 6-522 :Q-FH ,, ' .':51 Q- r' :-'- .4-af - H. -Q -- .. .-'f .- ---4 -J- - f... , -f .-1 -, , .,:.-:Er .-,., :.- - . ,. ' V, 4..-:, -- A zo- '-ive--1 uf?-.: -7 . 5-H ,Fw 1'-- -' P -H gs- 'fl:E',j:'-s- . H rf-if-,i'5 a -,.-5122? 1--6 -7+ 2-.5 -iffiif-LVL'-ii-'lffsfiisi-f L+ 525,34-gf51?'f1gfV. - ' ...- I..- 2 F.. .. -'-5-i Vfv 4-.'-v.rV-1.1: . - .'-. --., ,.:.fr- '-15'-,--..V 'V . 2531. se' Ls-g:-. .,- 'S-:' --- '.,- 9.-t-1:1 Vvrv --f A J 4,-. A Ri-.if , .Q 241-G-2-,M :.V 1 -.fs 1- 52- 'Y 4' r 1- 5532-rag!-x iff-sf--.1w3,jV ,, -. it-5.511-ygg'f.R2ap2S2f'EeL ?g,-2:V-,2.:wF2---1719?-S-QQVP LV--39-12-9--i,'f1VA,:'?, .2-A - 1- .fr '---:- 1 '...-.' -rf dfE--P-':-'--f-v.f.--'---L-.-r --.pf--'Q-1 --fa -1-f V'-V--115.- . ,aw-0-.,V V' T.-,fra 1 - -.1-2--V we-1.-,Vg-1-f -12-Lanai .4 V.. . 4:-JQLV-f - . .rV -- :qw -- ML5- -- g: 'fmd-12 -2-N---. - -': '-err J- rE1'Q.T?! EhZ?Q,- 1- K V-.WY ' -va . - -n ' H-1 rg.-V-121: ----:.f:'-1':? -N -1' wa- .wwf i---:F-1f-f-- .faV-QQ'-wf1'P-'-n'f:?f L..-',T -Elie:-?----f-9, -----'-1?2 -Vw -31 13-5:43-2-'t43'fFz ' ,..-fi' , -ksE1IQVfeP.-21' .. . ..-, . V . .. ,,-- . -- ... - -R.. ,, . ,,.,, ,, , ,,. , ' 51- 2- .9-sg -.-ef 5--I' -.-sf 4.0 Va,--1.1 - :.-4-959-.3-Q-'-Q. ..-. f -- ---2-2:11 1 JV -fir-'WVQ-f , ---Vit -3'f.-2::Vl-3-f?52 13:3vL:Vd- .V- 1 -' 'SgiiqnV-zigeggfvzii?-:f1.QrAf1 Huy F 4 21- Ckilff- i1f5VfE-,5l,f 5- IH- ',-1. --V X. - -gf.-QS?-V :,V 'f2+gV?S31555'Sfg-5Pi--V-5-Psai-'.LQ-5-i'isE5'.2S2t:s:4s2 Iif zgigsc' 2351-'-Q.: 1, 9.--2-gr--..'-as ,. --T gf- 5 -egg-.-' --wfgz gg :Sfq45,1' :.- ...-vif ,,g.-f-:Q-1?-3'f 1Si,:--ig-.r-f:.E':.f,:-rzepzsfsif-Vf',. :--mfg .,,,.-.1..-V-:.1Vffgg V.. .3.':'-rv --1 5--, .,: -121. --5-, gg -f.Q,:,-1-:fa 1-Vg-.5 , g 'f -1- -2 1-, -'-5f'3.-1-,fa aff- L f -,-- ff- '- '42-A ----.,-f-Vzzzg,-ga:-Ts.. -1f,Vi:a1---i-5,-sf,-,-.if:-.- 2:.5--1:51-.air 7 ., 1521-:-:rV-s 1: -j ' ,K-M-12-V2 fx-ffl. -1.1: -.1-.'f -EL, 31- ff- in -- - ' FE? --1-25-ui- . ----i'f-gp .:-. -15: 1:3 : Vfr f-f--V.-- --- i f . -gif-VT. ,Q f--n , , - q,,-,.q, -v .ues-1 -w--Q.-. -- -:V 1 .-,Q .a..,f-J- V...---..-. .4-x ,, .. ,.. .---J- ..., . .- , 'F-'. ,V ,V --, .- ,, N , ' VW' ,V 3.3-. V- '-fx V. : .'P-3-af 1- -Je,-Vi'1'5:'Ef-fi' --'fi-' -351, 25 'f1 ,' 4'--'ll-:q,f,r.4,,.-Q-'3 ' T'Vi'? -.,,v,A1V ,-f?'g?s.Zg-' - . W I, 3?-357-a-. , .JI-2 4 -2 ir-5-2f'.'::f'5F5fqf:,--5,--.' '---2-212 '.ig1VV-.32 -:-. Q- f - P--f - '?2?f---'--- ?sgaZ.l..V.-iifve?-5. -.E--1.1-qw ' V 5, ff- -2-. wi. . -Y ' .girl -1--.R-Vg 411 -- gi-2-'S-5-'f V - .HJ - 711- V- ' --S ' 15-i?f'i?1i2-Q if 157- '-' -'4Y-'?X9-fi1-.T'r 3. - .1-34542125 .f f-. '. ' Vg,1V.31'T.'. -h: VL- V, - 'gf-H J----4 jf - .. -' .- V' 1-.1 .gr J - 3.71-Vi. V. 1, p--s ,,,'.5-,h,- 1 , . .g 137' Q- ' '-,' 2??g',v?1:'m-9:6-.3,.-.lm . ..eg 'H -,,,.3.1',g,5-V.. , . Q, J, ..- - ,.,,. if ' 1 J lg- 4-2 ',-ggig'-Vf'Q1 -E -VV-,' .- 4--3, uf- 1-H. .,zy-f-:- -5- -1 - . -. V1-'-rf-:V--aff qv. - .' .- - fr- -ug-,N , .,c f..-'f4-- Q -ff3:,:i . --- N---3-', i.f,5E?E,Z 'f 2.-. ' -Vg? 1--.,, ,515-1 J-VV . A , -,.f,V51..,. . .3--,652 5,9-.-.-,, -, . -.g.,.g.,,w,,-.,.,, -f-QU, .ri ,,g,.,-,?f5k.,xa4f,E24j'11,-5 F. , I :,1:'-. .- ,-.1-.-LM - 313,225-' -- , --4,51-,,: -L,g.g-,-Q-,gy-c,5..,, H.-Q, 43.4-:gggz-.I-5 '- - :,,:.g5:'5.g:g- gmt- --1 3-fe? -R:-saxlwii ' 1,-- 7- l --5 -5517... S:--fy -.1 . I 'fp .,.,5..-- 52-1 -Q,-1: .:,.':j,-rp Aa-V , 1 --4. . .,iV'-er'-ft-...'1'?v'. fxri- . - .QV , -' -Q. 'cf-iw -fi - 'f' -Y' . V.,- - it 'gzlf-.V--f.-1 4-,a'vFfiG- -z1aJ-'-f'-v,-.'f'?-fi! .-14-Q. fp - 5,11 2- ff--sv-' -2- ,-at . - .k.'l'5'7,'1'. . ' .- '--' :.--f-:V-.4-: H J -,ar fy ' . - 5323? 11-,. 'I-1 EJ-fif f-:M - -5 -1-4 52 - QE: -.. +A-V3 --,'S'f :-1:5-15: 'fagfisz-gf.4-:Q-r-fafgg-.-9-..:5-L--H7V, .,i..?Ef-f,-:iw -24, -ef +1. ,,,. JS ' --14-2252344-Qk ':Vz:5:fag3.5gfg.. .. --r--e. -w::v-viz: -1. T1-. - --- Ee --.f7.-pif'--15.55 -Lf-.V, , --i.3:sfae.vg?if4. f -q.-ffgV1-,Qi-5-1-sas:-f-3--s?5.Vf:f V, ' ', ? L, :'5'f ',',-.L,:, 1, .- 'ii -:. 5 , ' 1-'f' , La-xr.: J3,v.:..FEE,:.e'Z1'x 4-a.e',- ' A :.,,.,,.V3Z-J Zigi-' '4-,-Tigvg-14,335 it-air--3-1,-,ai-Qi?ZF'N':?''--'GTT'.51'f '1-rff'-' i-. 4 .5 -4 ...Sf-,V E-V..1f,,. -' ,,.-EJ., ---gags.. Fi'--.-.15 ,.-,333-,,.5: .-f,--1-g:-.JL!f- ff-gqgbzgf. -fE'fZ:-,.:'-- ..gz-:- z.. .:-.-f1:r1-:.V.:'1- 5- 5,1-reracigz. 1-fr ' -s.-35 f ':e L. 2.5-f --5??2gi 1ff,'-T-T-5.f','V g2'f'35,-Vg,-'. ,gr2Vf f if-sif-.ax-1-Q' 1-T el 3 559213 - ' -:y,'.v+ 5-5 .Q ff .v , , 'V 41- - - :Qi-'faggr ,Q-2-11. f:,zw'5..:V ., 1-Q, bi- 1,i',.V,4--'H --Q 1-Egg-If I' -- .Q '-,-'ff-,lf I ' ,L-4, ' :. V-4,1 E-.-,Vip--Q., ' A Ti is - .---r - - , .-1. -- Q -f 1-.' -f-V-:'-----I-Ll-V-.- --'-i--!-k- -,- '-- -L ' 1-..-. - --- '-1- ' -1- -' ' - '22 f.5.e?-- ,.-3'3 -'-1'--' F- - .f--- ' 1 -' -V+ - 2 f ' ' 'if'-, .-uf:--311 -. '- : -1-'rw-f-'VT '1,'-'f-f-.-G---P :ff P L,:aE5 M'-.Ig?V1. , + '!29'. .w, . 1:35 - 1:-rv .---:: 'ff --'f 1' 1- 4 V -- -m-'--s-43? ' -1' , ---1-V r --.eg-'P' -V. II -'-L' -'-- -I 41 -1. -V ,' --fr-Qu...-, 1-' ' f- '-' ?'- ..f.--ef..--sg-f-'--1 , - IT'-' - --af -,-Zi '- -1' '--WWE' -53 - ' 3 -'--215' ' ' 4 32 611' 1423-,ii fr'-, ---1 1 2 ' L -- - . 315- Nile' 'i-V: L x Wa- sp -- .r-F'-1. -V-f ---f' 'V.-V-- 2' '--.'1-3-1-14s-f :f -2--1-zi.Q,,1g...gf1,':1i-g:1g,--- 9.1. 251'-w sf--1Ve:- -,- fi -f.V-g :VV aff- 'T ' -, .u-- 1, 74?-5 ' if i-- . -, --fry-f-,-,'f g,,.j.- - ,,1,-.-,gd ,-ag-iL.f-.-2-.gill 4 - - -' wQ!'- --'T -Cr-ft ' :S - 3113-1.5 VL--.,. Q- . , Y , ., . , ,-, , , ,, .,..V.-Q- A..-,F ,,, .V,,.2S-,, ,. -..H V., .,.,, -':. .- r- .af-1 'G' fi.-,-.-.. ., e-. . J- -' VV! r A 1 ..:-,- ,'-i, ',.-JQQ:-a'fi'-L .Gi 551 '11 -3-5,-.- -: -. ..'. -.'-gg.:-f 1'- - A .-ggy:,z- Y- .rc-----.. . JTQSS QH Elfffvs ' ---'--ii--if Q, .54-',-if?-V., Tf'Vr ,:.Q. '-1 -:-.3-,357-g:,':?g'6 '-'-5.--'fggfggf ,, ' 352-f'5'7!'!':?'1-T?'ff?3i'aan' .V -3 .51 , -,'Zf5-E - .J -- uf ,J-4 :HK .-'I1..1i.E.n 5.1--.'?2b492E-VfI-f-iiazkgiaqhrlfx':av Ei..IE :Ei.1:fi?f-2114.193-r.. -..' ' Ti-T'-.L-..i' - ' .sr n-'i'P ' 'T3f? - ' - T'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
