Holden High School - Eagle Yearbook (Holden, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

-5 . . . ., ,. ...,.,, . ..,..,.. .. ...........,..,..............v.,.... ,.......,.a-.,-...,.-.........---.ywi?ii+A..,i,,m,.NQ...,.,: ,? -t,k... -gTI II I ACI I -'- HOLDEN I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOI. ANNUAL W ffmum w ' 'nmxmmw Presented By The Senior Class of V950 ava EA3s '50 GN THE EAGLE : HOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PR 3 n NI MCPL H PIQI4L1 ILLLlW IILLLQI L .-agua.-. ,..- 6 --fE-1-,l-'l- ,.-4i.1' 3-1- . ,v7,.YYA----!- L - - - ' J23979 KVVS, kgs Seniom of 1950 ' 4 Escficafs U55 glcfifion. of fgs gagfs 'UO Daz gponioz dmazgazzi Buffafzcf 1 dlffuiia and Sociaf Sfudiai ' Board of Education PRESIDENT A --'..-....--. ,.,,,,,,, D R. KELLY RAXVLINS V ICE-PRESIDENT ....... CLERK ...... ......w.-.-.. . ---- - BI. RAKER GUY V. SCARCLIFF i 1 Dr. Kelly Rawlins Wm. Raker Guy V- SCM01 ff Exim xx Glenn S' --mo V .ix J 1 373 EA33 '50 GN THE EAGLE 1 HOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PR NI MCPL YIMUNHIHHHIHUIWIU!NIlllllllflllllllllilllliHHH 3 oooo 00153632 9U ,W , , Y YYY . Y ,Y,, f ,V ,..ul-...u.A:,-ff .fA V f. 0. Dillon E. B. Cast 0 H Y .ga ee S i :l?'Tm' High School Faculty ml J. Olan Markland Troy Hirni Mrs. James Krockenberger Ada Keith Superintendent Principal Mathematics and Latin Commerce Francis Titus Mrs. F. A. Garrison Mrs. Albert Nichols Frank Malambri Ph . 1 4 . 1 . . ysica, Education English Science Band Study Hall Supervisor Theodore Cast Eulah Lee Estill Lucille Burroughs Harry Crim Incl .t ' I ' ' ' ' ue rxa Arts Voc.. Home Lconomlcs Speech and Dramaucs Vocational Agriculture ...T..L.... -ALLLL Eagle Staff Editor-in-Chief ................,...,,,. N .,,,,,,,. ,.,.,,, H erby Thomason Assistant Editor-in-Chief ,...... .,,. E dward L. Clements Business Manager ...,...,..,.,,,,,,,.... ,......,. X Vendell Daniel Assistant Business Manager .,.,., .....,...,,,,. B obby Smith Secretflry .........,..................,........ ..,.... B etty Jo Simpson Treasurer ........... ......,........ A ,gnes Ann Raber Feature Editor .... ASS1St8.H ts .......... ,,..,,. ...,., .,,., Photography Editor Assistant .................., Sports Editor ..... Assistants ...,,... Music Editor Assistant .,.,.,. Art Editor ......,.., Faculty Advisor ...., , Donna Lois Hammontree Barbara Lucllam, Clyde XVilson Fred Christensen Tom Famuliner Carl Stumpff Franklin Gudde, James Daldrup Evelyn Garrison Marion Kendrick Beverly Harper Margaret G. Bullard Semors p ,1t-. --M .,n1i1. ,,,,-,iq . 5, I Wendell Eugene Daniel James Franklin 1-Ierby Thomason Gudde Betty Jo Simpson Charles Lee Park -Beverly Ann Harper President ............................................................... Wendell Eugene Daniel Good deeds and dependable ways, Will someday surely bring him praise. Vice-President ..................,........,......................... James Franklin Gudde He makes them flutter: he makes them fallg A red convertible caused it all. Eagle Editor .....................,.. .... ........................................ H e rby Thomason Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, which will it be? Just ask Herb, he'1l have all three. Secretary ......................................,.,,,,................................. Betty Jo Simpson A woman senator, she will someday beg Her favorite expression, Quit pickin' on me. Sergeant-at-arms .,.............................. ........................ C harles Lee Park Not afraid of work: ambitious is heg . A great success in business he'll be. Treasurer .........................................................,,........... Beverly Ann Harper Eyes of hazel, hair of browng A truer friend can never be found. Seniors GEORGIA FAYE BEDSAUL A better ball player youll never find You see 1ts always on her m1nd LYNDLE ANDERSON BELL bome call hlm Doc some call hlm Bell But 1n the bake1y profess1on hes bound to do well HHS EDNA LU CILLE CARTER A cute llttle glrl wlth a sunny srnlle Just always keep lt and youll be II' style FREDERICK CHARLES CHRISTEN ON Tall and stately yes mdeed Wlllmg to help a frlend 111 need HHS EDWARD LEE CLEMENTS A post graduate course hed lxke to take F01 a certam httle Jumors sake JAMES EDWARD DALDRUP Ta 1 dark and handsome N09 The gnls at Holden sure thlnk so HHS ROSALIE ANN DAMERON A book ln hand a thought ln m1nd A chest of knowled e she s sure to fmd JAMES ROBERT FAMULINER He has a m1nd of h1S ofvn Thats why he leaves the g1rls alone HHS 1 1 . , . -4 - u 11 - n .11 1 1 . Q . , 1 ,rw - 1 V . , . A . 2' 1 1 - 1 ' . '- 1 1 , . - . . . , 1 . , , . . v 1 .U , , ca . ' 1 1 . H bi -k.-.i-.l..,,,k...-,.,,f WT--. -,7,,....T i... , ,,,,T,,,,.,.,.,.., Seniors, THOMAS HOWARD FAMULINER Great men are few and far between, But I'm the greatest you've ever seen, MARY LOU FISHER A joke here, a joke thereg She likes to tell them everywhere. -HHS- PATSY JEANNE FITZGEREL Witty, gay, and laughing, toog For a friend she surely will do. EVELYN LEE GARRISON Initiative, determination, will-power, and charmg Surely Will never bring her harm. -HHS- CARL JEWELL HAMILTON His pride and joy is a Chevrolet, - We wonder how long it will be that way. DONNA LOIS HAMMONTREE Always willing to do her part, Because of kindness in-her heart. -HHS- ' DAN HENRY HAYES At a distance girls are okay, But he'l1 change his mind someday. i 1 EIDIXIE RAE HUNTER . . .UA 'sweet gal with a sense of humor, A ,And this we're sure is not just a rumor. -HHS- l x I 5 . M , L E E x ? l ,---' Seniors BARBARA JEAN JONES Alas, dear Barbara, and cease to moang West Point is for boys alone. MARION LOIS KENDRICK A store of vitality, a winning way, As a nurse will help her everyday. , -HHS- LOUIS HENRY LEE Little is known about Louis Lee, So we'l1 have to guess what his future will be. BARBARA JOYCE LUDLAM Blond hair, eyes of blue, Yes, yes, she's five feet two. l -HHS- he MERVIN LEON MCCARTY He is quite a farmer lad, This occupation isnlt so bad JO ANNE MOORE In commercial work she has made quite a gain, A business certificate she's bound to obtain. -HHS- JOE LEE MORRISON Muscles aren't as hard to get as they seemg Ask Joe, he was on the football team ALBERT THEODORE NULL Football, track, which will it be? Matrimony, matrimony, probably. -HHS- .. ,. ....,..,.. -.........,.S...v........-..-.....,......-..5,,.,.... hi , SSHIOIS RICHARD DEAN PETRE We can L find adjectives for everyone So we 11 Just say he s a lot of fun ALICE JOANN PHELPIS Home economics is her vocation, It wou1dn't be such a bad occupation. 1 , - . ' . . 1 1 - 1 i -HHS- PEBBLE LUCILLE PHELPS Most of the time, a quiet galg Her friends think she is quite a. pa1.' AG NES ANN RABER Success for her, just Wait and seeg For knowledge is a golden key. ferns- BETTY ANN RIDDLE Her plans include attending collegeg For fun, or perhaps to gain some knowledge. VERA ANN SISK She has a special Weakness for M.V.C., We Wonder what the reason could be. -HHS- BOBBY LEE SHVITH A very nice fellow, as you can seeg He's certainly an asset to his family tree. VELMA JEAN SMITH She builds houses in her dreams. And there's something about a boy it seems. -HHiS- A , lCIlll..lll7 CARL WILLIAM STUMPFF A farmer's goal, he will achieveg And that's not hard for us to believe. MARY JANE SURBER Cute as a button, sweet as That fits Janie to a tee. can beg -HHS- VIRGINIA RUTH DAVIS A sweet girl with friendly ways, A smile We're sure always pays. MARIE VAN GILDER A diamond ring is on her fingerg So with this subject, we need not l -HHS- DORIS JEAN WALTERS Central's always on the line, It's just Doris from five to nine. GARFORD DALE WARREN A quiet fellow with little to say, In a lot of ways it's sure to pay. -HHS- CLYDE J EANN IN E WILSON Personality always shining, Proves there is a silver lining. DONNA DARLENE ZUMWALT A cute lass with pretty hair, A sweet smile no matter where. -HHS- Seniors inger. Queen and Attendants MARY JANE SURBER AGNES ANN RABER BARBARA JOYCE LUDLAM EV'- wrrg, F A.. u..,, 1 Letter On Queen HZDAIRAMICIDHINT HDHCCTUHRIES Comrouamnom . .1 5 su Mmmuou sum - nouvwooo aa, um V...-...N U... W... NQIYIOW 7 Ill! Pllfll April 15, 1950 Miss Margaret Bullard Holden High School Holden, Missouri Dear Miss Bullard: I am returning herewith the Eagle Queen Contest pictures marked with my selection of first, second and third. I hope that my choice meets with your approval.. ' Thank you for choosing me as a judge, WJW:R V . WESTMORE enc1:5 Si' Q' 'gfeff JOHN BAUGHMAN LEONA BDDSAUL DONNA PEARL BDDBE DOLORES BROOKS TERRY CANTRELL ROBLRT CANTRELL VVAYNE CARTER DORIS CHRISIENSONT ROPDRT COFFMAN VVANDA LEE DUNN FRLIDA EAGLESON MELVIN FARNSWORTH RL SSDLI FRENCH VVI1 MA JUNE HEDDLN' DOROTHY HENSLE1 CHRISTINE HICKS MARY FRANCES HILL 'W AYNE HILT T C HOLSEY NIARJORTD HOUGH IOT HUBER I ILEFN HUNT PLVERLIE JONES 1 FTHANY JONES YOIAMA KFNDRICK Nm-may ,J ,. x, fwjeax 1856 xflgy -'img -5335- 'fd' emwkf Wig x X -Qs, 1 W3 ,gt SX' RE 3' X Presldent Vxce P1 es1dent S901 etary Treasurer Sponsox Iunzors - .,,.,..:.A -.,.,-EF 'mf ff 1 90? WWE? 4, zf f A ff 101 1-Mi' A ,- 1 wwe nw y ag! V1 fe W' 'W' xx ky N sv 4'52f3'e'if 5 ee ay ? ww .www x wwwf- wi ficf, KW ww, gf' G-Q65 M525 f F 33? : W :K f vi N x 75' lux? 33 gf-4? V152 Q QA75?4X W A 2 P' Q ' Mar' sf l X ,QA 456' K 4870, 54? 14733 ri f f Wwe K5 Wai W ' ' Wi :pw 'gf WW wg WN A? M521 We nw x MW ? 'R af iw Ak ASK A x? '-'Sr 'Or W Kerry Kephart Bxlly Robey Wayne Cal ter Bob Rakez Mre Albert NIC hols Y as mi AWK WV .Q as ww, s ap- 'ww .Q IQ Sr- e .Q , . ...,.-H. P9 . I I I , ' 1 ' G WHSH A 'VE 3 W 4 , 4 - ,Maw . V ,-N SW, , V -. f 0 qw, , ,A 5 NX, Q, 5, , 9 'vi-3,1 ,M ', vi, ,, 3, ,W ' www A , 'zvlxv fs' 'f ZZ:-' 'W' c ' ' ,341 ' 11' J 'W ' EVP M , 4 'M 'ai 1 ' - fi? 2 'fi 7 5' Sq! W W xx 3 'f 4 ff: .- ' 2 . , 1 A , -- - wc, -1- 5 2- Azwgai me ,fi Q xv-,f' f 5 :s'5'3',g'-g:,fi1?Zt 'f ' ' il: TRW: , Q' 'Kgs vi f -1 S 'ff 'ff ' Eff: fszlnz' XX ,f '- H ' f . ff if 'M -' fwi V Qfiffff -- f' A 1 -- ' :ff v ' nf :Wifi .. 122-f.,, 'Z ,. ' ' 'f' 'ff- 7 94 V 'Hi-1115 23-2 ,- 3, , f- - .. A ?1f-:,,f -fx, f- 3 -'rg ' fvzm x i. 4' F 'f 529- -1ff 1?w-45 f QTY-4? fl pwfh g- i'w.,4fi-f ff Q, 1 haf. f' -ease' iff :,. -' -2a.:z5 ,, , ,NWQ E 'fffg'f fa-7,411 -fu , , 4 2 mpg , -- : . 1 - . -as-:2-, W. --r f?-f - ,,' Q, -S PQ ' Qs: iff' YZWQQA 9 5 -fin: g-,L ,r -W - Lgf' ' PY? ,' .,f, 1 5 ' 'QL .. ,. 14 .jjj ': : L! V ,fif u f . '42 '- ly.. A as-1 1:-3 ij gs- 54 - 1 ' ff 5 j,ff':2'- 5-.-.,':.g:5fe55 : a' ' 2 '- , P. 4 'e .- - -. - , - 1 f, - , ,, , ' ,. - f ' P A :rf ' - Wg A Q --Y - '-1-1 'eflffzzzi - , Q if fear- :-- .f 'fi Q, J - J fx: Q ff 2 jgf ,f,,- gg - cf ,. 2 - ,, ,, ' - - 2-mf' f-.v ' -V . ' if-' -.' K ,N fwg-A ' ff! f L2 rw, . 4 ,1 --bv, ,xx-2 ., Y 1 . , 4 . if 3: f e 1 W - ' ' 4 ' ' ' 1 ' ia ,Q-4 1 M, Qs 1 A ,, A41 fx-gl ' ?v5:',g:3V x, ,g , M V gg . ,- 3.53, , zwff A if , - , .fe .vzww ff CG , - 2 ,L 'A -Qcefwr f, 'i , . ' ,f,f:.,'., .f , H ., We '::,-fax:-aegis ' ,L J my - Q: gf, iv-f W- 'Q V, - ' , 2- f- ,- ' - E V .J -fi , 1' ., 354' j f g.- ,, gf 4,11 ,-QQWQ' 1 f 4451-3 -, f H -' Q ' 'ff ,ri 'wif' f'ng,,v-yxggrfqy K , ' -' ., .Q P Qc ,sf -' ' ' i ly fzgfy .'i2'eS? , W - , A . ,. , 5 gzfzfv V 2? faw:v,f.- sg - - 3'g,., ' 1 1 3325334 ,. . -: . . Y- , :wr - Yay -' 4' QW ef' , f-: -' -1 21' 1 , Nf.A ' ,asv ' ffm ,- N + 2 55,2 211-wiv fifff Okay, wi ' ,' 'ff 'f w a . jf Q - ' - ,- , , r A ' iff f f,',ff'm x -,W - ,5,f? fg z,sf ff ' Z' vi '- -f A Y W 51,5 Sie- -:gf vi ' . Jw' 41'-: 1 -. ,,. ri? - , ' - - -Q5 .Al y ' 2+ fax? by ma -, -?'-,-.asf .. :Yu vig ' 1, 1- Wa.:-4 ,- ' Hi A sw X ' W A21 9-Af' -J W 5' :.-:'- -1E?'I:i'f-:Z.!:::E'-:-.., fit? as ' a . ' .:.:,- -A I ff -- ,5,.j,. 'fe fri- ' . ya,-222512-::'-..,:5gf :' 'f 233,31-ff, ,,g 3' , - : Y , we l-f,:,,.- : . . ,. f--- , ff ., 4,-3. A -:-:-'Ig-gs-25.2.14 f fy. x X qffy, Q . :, IQ., .1 --.-,.,: A 1,-ff , ,, , : ,-.rr-wg-fr ,1g,:,,f.g?- 3 f , , - ,, ,- .- 'fg c n , - ,,.r., ,g-,-,,,:,s-Q ,. C ,, i-, , -- ' iffflwgi 3 ' ' VK 1 1 W .1 af :N 4 fW,'f x,,- -M 4 ee-,sy -we if-A vs? Q' - :gi fqgfw- K: vwafgyiffz ' ei -cw-ff sg 1 -M -. . Q59 ' XQG-1 1 w ., , - 7QL52f?f - 1 18 W-'f.,,l- -'r 5 5 J. Iii? 2- ,. :cg -' Q 15 M. ff- ' , M,.e f--,Sv 'f -91-iz ' f- ' gpft , iff 521- f 1 ,1..n ' ' ' ' ' 1 , rw-QQVQJITWWQQQL, ' f '-if 5 A X 1 , V., ..,. ..., . gf . , H ., ln. E-,,6,g.,: 5 -ff U , G. bg, 1. I gf ,, , Sf NW 532554 'S.Vvff: ZZ. If 1- , ' :-I .-aQ 'Y?fivf I'-xi ', '?, 1. 1: - ' w 4 in .M-: :n f we J-.Q -fm, 791.-: 1- - be ' w -Q::....,,.- ,f I ,- J :M ,x -1,3-1 .,,.. Me wg .rw s. ,A ,fmwy C, , . , ,. zvffygn 'vfrj aft? ,UH 1 :emu Wx ami 'fe -::,j4 , 'u f ' ' wwf A - ff 552.31 ' ' - A 'f ,Q - iff--iff-:,,Qy Q' ' 3 ii ' 35 ' 55 5 cf '53 af '. V ' . 'iss f :::,iq- QS' z .Er 5, Q ' 5- -,, 1 ,K Q. ,gg-,bf - 1 ' 4 ' V .. ,, U N .. , , .. ....,,, ,.-..,.........,J...,.,-.-..............-.....e,......................J............. .,..3Y H F W ,. Y Y A . , A--.MM -V I- MH . , A- ,. , fu niors 's 90 x, f 5, Z ,A', . 'Q v X J , I eg, 'ff QQ dk vs 0,45 4 AH V. , ff M,-I1,,wp '. W 2: ff ' J , ,M fit, 3 , ? ,gawg 'VA Q , ggi az 4 1 Y 2 3 5 A , Q2 . I. vs V. 4 .9: ff 4 X , , ., Q -. A ' M, MQ, mv ,Q . ,,,, 2.55-.K 32:3-. . W WMM, f,?:5Vwi k xf, . '14 50, , - .U , am - -f-A f - X A f WW ' 1 YF Wflxjw 'IW ' , '72y it P . ' ,gy X Q, ,. , g, ' ' 33,-if V? , ,Q It M 1,54 J I . 'V :Ji ..,,nf-1 H -UM ww.:-NKW VW H , I A J vfzzlw. 42: ,:, 'sy fw,aK,4,,j J, , f f PM ' . ,XJ J W 59 .X 'M if 75 H V , . .I ,M A Av, ,y,q, ,1 fs'w.:sj2 . .,.,1 t f 6' zjrfw w af : A f 1 , S, I ,Z .Q.. I ,. , PM I I - 5 'W- A. 4-9' 2 Q A E KERRY KEPHART PATRICIA MORROW TI-IELMA MCCRACKEN ROBERT MCFARLAINTD ELAINE 0'BRIEN HOYVARD PETERSON LOIS PHELPS JANE PHILLIPS MARGARET JO QUICK SAM RABER ROBERT RAKER BILLY ROBEY DOROTHY ROCKYVELL ERNEST SIMMERMON MAXINE SHIPPY HAROLD SPARKS MARY JANE SMITH MAXINE STEWART MARY ALICE THOMPSON RAYMOND TIMMONS VVALTER TULL CHRISTINE VAN GILDDR JO ANN YVALTERS PATRICIA WARREN JO ANN VVELCH Sophomores ROBERT ANDERSON DEI BJ RT BEDSAUL ' 'DAMUS BELL ROSE MARY BRADBURY f ,, W 1'3 VI ',, V .IN,Q'f ffzfnff v f,f-- 5 V ' 352 ,ff New fwf :IMA AV A ,Ak' t f I MARVIN BROVVN JAMES BRDNS Y' BILLY BURDEN DOROTHY JEAN 3 29' CLAUNCH GERALD CRAIG DUANE EARL1 GLENN FITZGEREL VIRGINIA GORDON aff we ff seg 'iii HW W' 2 My may W .ff W4 f z 'M ffl Zig 45 ff? fa 4 Mx R MW 'iff X M W gg ,wa f if I 'Z ff iiij Q X 'Af f W y 2' ga? gvgfmgg gk EEK' 2 V W W1 ygm Q., f aw w 2 ggi? eff? BOBBY GENE GUDDE .TAUNITA HALL I OUISE HALLAR LLLVVOOD HANCOCK ,gig ,X 43Wg.3,b6f I A vw if 'mf-ff 3522 ,law gg Ng e fi WV sg X QW : Wim gvwe. ffxfke Www? f f X5 LOI S HANCOCK MARGARET HANCOCK Presldent V106 Pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ., 2 K iki' ffm ge? W. '4 z ggi X,-' Q Wifi Jim Donald Slpes Gerald C1a1,, Rlta Raber Kathleen RICIUQ Ada Ke1th l -- ,W .,..,,,,,,,. , , A . , W... H..,..H xlzl, ,,,... . 65 ...... .H ' 7 I 4 ' V fl Wryaiff 25. 5'-3, , fy ff ' 'f f.1, ' 5 1 J - ygpg, Q. ffm' if ,V Vf WH' ,V ' ,,!2?, , 1. 5 M, :vi ,1, V a., 3' ffm ja , 'l,V,,f ' 5 -, pgyagc, ea:-f f we 'L w . V - uf? Qi' :ff we .' H 1 ' 1 im Z' .JZ 5 'G' , 1'-'iff y' 'fzyyiff .iff . ff: QU! f- W , V J 3, 313 f 5 V ,V .2.k, l...Z5, jjinfvri Y 4 ,Q ,Q Z2.1YfffKFf .. A. 'wqggf .M 'WZ 2 55 1 ,QV , ,:.,, I ,... , I, ,.v,, W ,.,., , ,, ,:1.,., ,.. , ,F V ,,,... . ,, , .,,, . 21 5, .W ' V, A - 5 .- f S!-?f 1s:r:Ii9 ,. ,P -2:2175 'W 41' 'f ,s11':5::3exf,,', 49 Wf , , 1 ., ,, ,,,., , ,,,,. ,,A,,, ,,,..,A.,...X,,. ,J , ,, V, . A, Y I , V,Vw:VV,,,, 5 . V, HAH, . V , ,QW M., , . In . , M , -W M 4 2 .,V . ',.:y5,V1'g.,--Km' ' 1. Q , ., I . ,V ,, ,V wa. , JA , Q A. f :gf VN - I ' , .,,. . ,if N I , Va, , V fE1,, . V, ig '4 2 , f ,I A 5129? .2522 5' ffV 'rf ,Q ' V: , ' f- . fff' V' - Y 3 'WV ' f VY? - ,l::2+:- - 35 1. ,a .V A F., V, Wwi gf. '?h2w'4V,'f'vfff 2' A -QV .2 2, w fi' .'f9f'2?fVJ1i T xi ,CQl?'.' , , f - if? 'f N ff Q., if my .ff ,V Q 'M if .za 2V -VV: vikm z f 'ww-M .K 'Y Vw .., .1 .Vr S1460 Q 2' 2-of f' ' ,, J 'V 1. 'G 'H fffmxk , .af fr ' ff iff A ' 33,15 MA 1 W .-:: n f' 1 -2 f V2 ' . V ff A '4:, , 1 J 1' r' . ve -1 A f. Qt., gr fx' 2 f, -'-' :- 2 V, f 1' WT' ' ' ui'r : '-. .-1-.7 :ff-2 .Zh ',f,9',.if?' 115. , ' 556:95 I' . ' ,.I'2. 54 Af fl 'E '29, .' 1 1 , I.. 'Y'J5:f,5'V .- ' .5f?'fQ'.1'I'V'331EE:E'E 1'1f5'.f5EQ:1'?45f 'ZQZZP'5,fffi:!fgV-?,i13j ':6v:':9 ,'-, ai 1 ' Q2 J ,' f 5 ',2e2V!'53 ' I .?i'ff? ff,-1'f'e Wg-1' i4'1'f,.lf I rp, if-3,15-, f -'45 .V ' ' V ' 1' A ' H ' 1 . - A - ' ' fi - ' -' yv2zgy+ ' ,. Ez' -QV, j 4, gg H f f , ' r QW , 3-23 If 'fm V-.?fm5tL..- F' ir V' Y 1, . V ' ' ' 'W -V' . . . ,, . ' 5l5L E7i:wf1 z ?uiF?7'i25f'f QT 4? ' .,a'M,r, ,- fw4fW.,f,, A Q.. fm, .1 ,V 5. X. g Ly, A . .. V.V4f,, 5 Vw, ., - 555' ' kgs . Q92,r i- F' Y5! -i:..mf ?'fm.f ' C . T3 -I ' a ' A' 'LL 'Y' A 7' ,ML .54 . .,,:5:s: 51 3, H -gr, :V ,W --cw ff 3 , pl Y, W M P, ,V , .-fr.: 1 494492 -1 ,. ,. - W.. x, - .W I V ... V, ' 1- iff if Banff' v W EQ? 2 . J hwy NV Q? 21 2 ' 12 . ,L V .,,r , ,.., , .,.. , ,, V, ,,.,.,,v, 3 aff Q i'1fy,: QR: . ' QV mrs- ,y ..fA...r 1.1 V 5 351 Iwi' ,Vw-'lv .4 ff , , 4 :fu .. 35 . :BSC fr :'., w.ff my 1: - if - 5 7.35 .Q '5 ' Eff?-51 .. Q1 f 'A - x i' V - '-1' L- 4 I NW' A ..'. ' -, ., 9 4 row . ::: - . 0 V , M .sv iiir. M ' . Zn1':Wfy I : 'ww 14, . ,-V-fag. -Q ..- ---1 ? f,:2 ' 'ri-1:-8 .. .gif-P - ' :-. .e ir 1. , ' ' 5' 2- fl.. If V51-, . 5 - ff ' M: ',,'1':-.-: 1 .fu Q X' .' - I i5Sv.,Q'x4.'i::i2.,5 3 u iv., X T Q .if in Q -wife V ?Sf.1 4 . - ---I I.------uh.-un-N-nn-n 1 'Q- . U . Sophomores fix av ik X Wag? Q5 aw Q SQA 5 M, fgysx fy 92 fini f '53, NWN XL QW 1 x I Ewxff if z J 7, Bw Q 4 vi ,ga W 432 W Xi? 4593 L fu, f'5,gfx Q6 w 44 'K 45 yi xg aww if Wk CAROL SUL WHITTLNBURG GDNTL ZYACEK MARY LOUIQD CARNEY lXot 1n pxcturel DUAND HOY SIDNEY HURT LLAINE JACKSON GLORGF LOWE JUI IA LOU MCFARLAIND WANDA MOORE DONALD NULL RITA MAE RABER KATHLEEN RIDGE NORMAN RUSSELL bETTY JEAN SMITH LYLE SMITH ROBERT SMITH BARBARA TIMMONS PAUL WHITFIELD Z., v.:...,,,v.: h,,,,g is ,Ng A .xg M, 1 ' ' Q6 Q Q .:,.::- :iii 51 'gag w - , MLP' M 'MA 11 f'z1tI' ':1z2EisszEff.:-- ' Ql.z.,q1 , vgfio j A . ,my 3, N VQ 0 Q3 . J :Q va ffwiw . L V.,-,5,::.: -q:5.,.g,,, -fgggg: W 3 gf: QNSQV ff Zggwsw . wwe 6 ' , ff-ww, fm' N if 3 ..,, 11 2 M gf, Q' 14 DONALD SIPES ..., . Yr ,ff Q ' R' -:. 'ff' A ,412 QZALQ ' Wu: 'fr ' 1 5Q1' I9:. 53455-'i3?95fg .., 'YA E . 'wf2 1fe,-f WY? Q f sf A -' v'vf4i?,v:xt,,. 4' .- '2 ELM -, 1 fe ' , 2 gg: , rv ,lf 2 I f- iff e w- 7 - f sf 4' 1 ' g ' -5 fr-iff, ffv fzfia 312 'S ul-'::. A if 1522, 'w'5i:s:2:2 92 V, 'www ggiw, 'M ' V2 gw,..fi5 f-1 KN M in ' V . 1. 1 4A 4' A L: ' BOB- BARTON MARVIN BDDSAUL DLVA BLUM BETTY BROYVN DONAL BRUNS I 2 7 1 WL-, ,77,7L77 ,YY, 7777 7,,M..7777 7 .7777.777 7 7.7.7 777.777 7 7 Freslzm an A . :7.,., 3 i 1 I 1 ,f S,.. f ' I ,, 4 7 , X Q 9 1 , y f 5: ,J if Q Xg, if 3 '4 ag , 5' , f 4 dei X 2 5 wx if ,Av f 'ff 4 zf 5' 1' 1 ' X ,W f, g 1 K X -4 f . if , 1 m ,f f 4 1, 5,1 wwjfgq ,. 1 1. , 4 7' -Q , ff f I A , 4 4,9 Q J 1 ,gjytbgyilgg f ff!! Q i . 74,4 f ff. Nw I linda' lf, Q ff 1 LINDA LOU BUSKIRK SHIRLEY CANADAY CAROL SUE CANTRELL BOBBY CARLYLE HAROLD C1-IANEY CHARLENE CLUTTER DALE CORKRAN JOENE COTTER MARGARET DALDRUP DORIS DAVIS 'XIARY ALICE DEAN ALI AN DEAN NVALTEP ELWELL IVARRDIN FERRIS MIKE FORD JOHN FORTNES. ROWENA FRENCH JOHN GRAHAM SHIRLEY JEAN HALL PATRICIA HALLAR FAE HAMILTON LOLA JEAN HANCOCK JERRY I-IEDGES C,OZET'lE HIGGINS I I OYD I-IITE Presxdent ...... Secretary ............... ........7............,., 6' ' U b v5 Ng 4 af gi ' 4394 g-rw! Y f 6 I 'S 5 , 'S fi., 5 5' v 5 I I 6 I ew X32 ,31 ,X '. ,W ,,,.. ' 7 j j 7255 125153 , ., ' ,Q 52 , W5 it f 9 J J4- 4 ff fy. '23 Q, f V f 4:25 1 71 A f f .ff 5,52 4,595 f f f 2 wi ggi, 1 21451 fin nggwf' .:, 1 Yj5'ffi,,4,g'gy,. i , ,- ' ffm-.1 ,.., A . ' f 1 ' ' -4- ,. -rf JN 1 I--B Mmz V322 r ef 4-E Sem f-A f ,Q A Wx 'vfwwgwwgw 'QSM I wwe W? s .mx A sy Numa 'Ni jfgwibsknmis Vlce-Presxdent .....,............... Treasurer 7..............,............ Mrs. Forrest Garrison W-wx mmm :wwf Harold Chaney Rowena French 1 ' Y V,mZ?5cEx?t, t ...Ni A : ,,,,,,, .. V,,, ,ry Freshman ff, L I .,1,..A , f , III, K . . Wag iv A .,Sf.A IS, ' ' QM f , Q ,,',:5ag.a,:::-,I4.., y ' ,.,. ' ' l A :' 6- Af rm, ,ws 4 X Q9 Q , Q, f , AQ if ,Agn 'F' : ,Z 2 'H' - mmf? y 'A ' Q L vp, A 1 5 ' 1 I :S :F X - ,,,,, ,g ' ff' SVS ' .aa ' , - 5955 I '::: ' ' e . . , . H., . . d k4f W 6' J A AsM'f9'4 ' A, - Aww I 'Iff'1I'- ,-El..-r 1 +5f25ff5 '.,I' . '1:ff'T' f ' X' , If I w E , f X 4. B 5 , ', .Z,2E'1! ,I f , ,.4Qw..iQg 1 IM, .. .f ve, If Y Y E I ,S 2 K J A 6 gf fE7'fZl7 , ,5?Q.1.g, fm fw Asiwiwied 22.45353 - A ifjfwfyw xy, TM? my 'yn ' .W i V H 9 ,A f Q 5 I 4414 V f 9? , . Eg' ' ' f V , .,., ' 4 -X5 '.,.-::I '?fM :4 ' n ff,' A ' lui' :V . ' Q A , V ..., , ..,.4 4 ..: fn. 4 -4, -My . ..,. . , A as A ix , Tri ,L K ry-.: Mi fgwfgkke E Q, 5 A ' A i1 s Q if 4 fm Y , QI X 2 x ' g I g m I , ' 1 A , W 1 i fj'f ' ' .lisp ' 'EV V , A M, ., gg N gf , z ., M Vi IRM. .nw-, W ff' W I A K t iw-4 I , SI Q ',, 1 Q, Ma DENNIS HOUGH VIRGINIA HOUGH MARTHA HOWARD DOUGLAS HOIVSER DOROTHY HUMPHRIES CARMEN JENNINGS .DONNA SUE JONES DONALD KEPHART JERRY KEPHART JUNE LARRISON LOUISE LONG JANICE MALONEY BILL LEE MORETINI ROBERT MORROW DIANNE MUSSER RUSSELL MCCANNON DONALD MCVEY JACK MCWHIRT LARRY PARKER JACK PENROSE DONNA PETRE RONALD PHELPS DOROTHY SECHREST EVERETT SHIPPY LOUISE SMITH .v- RTW 'z z f. -1:3.:.ss::se-I-.::sZ,E:29t?I2i NINA FAE SMITH, NORMA SPARKS, PEGGY TEVIS, LEORY VAN GILDER, JAMES NVARREN, CONNIE WVHITTENBERG M-, rm. ....- , ' -, '--- -- 'f--'- k '- T'? '::ii 'iii: 1 , - --:.wapi':1L' . -ff , .--r -I' -'MH' ' --' G .. .31-'m f-.-.ff-'Q -, ,- -2 v - ' if I Eighth Grade FRONT ROVV Merxl LaHue James Hancock, zanne Fxsher Shzrley Bedsaul Elmer Meyer Max Hedges Mrs James Krockenberger Sponsor SECOND ROW James Bradbury Charles Lee Qcxogham Rosalie Stumpff Anamae Russell Sh1r ley Claunch Don Hyatt THIRD RONV Jamce 'Walters Mary Helen Park Iva May Lowell Mamne Tull Johnna Garrlson Joan VVe1r Laxroll Slmpson FOURTH ROW Gerald Goacher Gene Rldt, Beverly S1mmermon Dorls Jean Cameron Leon Whxteman To Elame WVh1tf1eld Danlel Day Sally Jo McL1n Not m Plcture Jane Dameron Calvm WV.-arner OFFICERS Presxdent Vxee Presmdent Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Joan Welr Mary Helen Park Jane Dameron Mrs James Krockenberber 'lv X '--1 1 WW, ' - ' , ' su- , ' -' , J A ' , . . , i v , '- 1 7 l ' I - I , . . ' , , , A W - ' - , , Ge, - T 7 V' l l . Y A s. ' , , . , ' - ' . , . , , . , Y ' ' 1 J -' - 1 - 1 Av ' l - I 1 1 I - -If Gene Ridge -. -.------.---s v --..--..-- .....-....v.. ....... , 0' ' Q I V --1.-.....f-Q- Q.-.- ....-.....- ..-4-....,.-......... A ,.-...A....,. fl -.......M,.,.,.........u- J.. N.,------,,,,',,, , , ,, ,,,,, , . H ...., ..,, ,....-... M-, ,W 'Z :.1L.4-,1. . 1 ,YW --1-1-- -f - Seventh Grade FIRST ROW-Theodore Cast, Sponsor, Lydia Low- ell, Dale Xvilllams, Joe Dale Cantrell, Dale Bedsaul, Kay Lewis, Charles Hall. SECOND RONV-Gene Hyatt, Lowell Rector, Ann Xvilson, Bobby DesCombes, Bettie Bell, Nancy Dunn, Elaine Hoy, THIRD ROXV-Kenneth Raker, Gale Hossman, Loretta Clapper, Reva. Geary, Jack Flynn, Harry Kanaday, Jimmie Dale Dixon. FOURTH ROW'-Donna. Billingsly, XVancla Snare. Sara Davis, Richard Renick, Sanford Day, Landa Lee Manforcl, Ina Mae Young, Duane Lambkin. Not in Picture-Gene Simonin, YValter Wiseman. OFFICERS President .......,,,.. ...... Vice-President ..... Secretary ........... Treasurer .... Sponsor ...... Dale Beclsaul Harry Kanaclay Wancla Snare Ann XVilson Mr. Theodore Cast Sports Football Football season opened this year with thirty boys who were out for practice three weeks before -our first game with Butler. This year is the sec- ond year that Holden has defeated Butler. Last year the score was 18-Og this year's score was 13-7. ln about a week we went to Adrian, and the Eagles had little trouble winning this game for they won by a score of 27-0. The next game was played at Lee's Summit, a new team on our schedule. Al- though our team played a good game, Leefs Sum- mit took the lead. Our next game was with the Eldorado Springs squad, and again we were victor- ious. Clinton came here the folowing week, but we were unable to defeat this team. The next two games were victories for Holden. These games were played with Odessaand Rich Hill. We then ven- tured to Richmond where we lost 13-40 after show- ing them a rough time. Appleton City was our next victory. Then came the Homecoming Game with our old rivals, WVarrensburg High School. This game drew a record crowd at I-1olden's 'foot- ball park. The Eagles played a. good game but could not win over the powerful Tigers, In the Vifest Central Conference Warrensburg took the title of first place, Clinton second place and Holden third place. Two boys from Holden, Al Null and Franklin Gudde made the all conference football team. Other boys from Holden who were selected for the all con- frence second team were James Daldrup, Ed Clements and Lou Clark. Only one injury occurred during the season. That was a leg injury received by Dan Hayes in the Lee's Summit game. He was unable to play for the following three games. ' The Seniors of' the 1949-50 squad were James Daldrup, Ed Clements, Franklin Gudde, Wendell Daniel, Dan Hayes, Al'Null, Joe Morrison, Louis Lee and Carl Hamilton. Holden played ten games this season and won six of them. I-Iolden's total score was 175 pointsg whereas their opponents scored only 145 points. This ends our football season, and we wish to thank our efficient football coach, Francis Titus, who helped us along the way. i Basketball Holden started the basketball season with twenty-five boys out for practice. WVith only ua few days for practice we entered the Missouri V Club Tournament at Marshall, but it was a sad story as we lost out early in the tournament.. The Jinx seemed to be on our team- as we lost the five following games. Holden finally got under way and won fourth place in the West Central Conference. Clinton took the -title of first place while Warrensburg and Butler tied for second. The Eagles also brought home a third place trophy from the Pleasant Hil Tournament. As a whole we did not have a very successful basketball season, although we played many close and thrilling games. Those playing on the first team were seniors: James Daldrup, Vfendell Daniel, Ed Clements and Bobby Smith. Juniors, Wayne Carter, Russell French, Ernie Simmermon, and Joe Huber: sopho mores, Dcn Sipes and Gerald Craig. Track The first track meet of the year was held with fl-Iarrisonville. Harrisonville is considered to have one of the strongest track teams in this part of the state, and they won this meet easily by a score of 110-8. April 7 the team went to an individual meet at Rich Hill. The next meet was our con- ference meet with eight schools entered, Although Holden didn't get first, they came home with fourth place. Warrensbui'g received first, Butler second, and Clinton third. A triangular meet was held at Pleasant Hill April 19, Holden and Pleasant Hill tied for first place, each having 49 points. Pecul- iar was also entered in the meet. At the Odessa meet Holden gave them a good fight but lost by a score of 57-50. The district meet for Class C schools was held at Warrensburg. In this meet Harrisonville took first, Center second and Rus- kin third. The following boys were lettermen on the track team: seniors: Franklin Gudde, Herby Thomason, Al Null and Louis Lee, Juniorsg Ernie Simmermon. Kerry Kephart and Russell Frenchc, sophomores: Don Sipes, and Robert Anderson, freshmeng Bobby Carlyle. Junior High Tournament Our school was selected to hold a Junior High Basketball Tournament this year. This event is to be an annual affair and includes both boys' and girls, teams. It has been approximately twenty- five years since Holden has had a girl's basketball team. VVe were very proud when our girls took the fourth place trophy, and the boys took the second place trophy. From our observation it looks as though we have many players coming on to ,make a first class team in the future. - A large crowd attended each night, and many thrilling and exciting games were enjoyed by all. Interclass Basketball Tour- nament 7 The Interclass Basketball Tournament opened Monday night, the week of March 13th. The Soph- omore and Freshman girls played the first game, and the Freshmen were winners by only a few points. Following this game the Seniors and Junior boys played. The Juniors were victors by two points. Tuesday, March 14, the .Junior and Senior girls played with the Seniors being the victors. The Freshman boys won over the Sophomore boys by a small margin in the last game of the season Two games were played between the seventh and eighth grades in which both the eighth grade girls and boys were winners, The finals were played on Thursday evening. The Freshman and Senior girls game was very exciting with the Seniors winning the champion- ship. The next game, which was between the Freshman and Junior boys, was close all the way, and the Juniorsvwon by a small margin. A large crowd -attended each night, and the games provided very good entertainment for every- one, i P, V' 1 l 1 Football f l , I 3 I FIRST ROVV--Jerry Kephart, Wendell Daniel. n Harold Chaney, Russell French, Donald Null, Ker- ry Kephart, Coach Titus. SECOND ROM'-Jack McVVhirt Al Null, Bob Bare ten, Larry Parker, Donald Sipes, Marvin Bcdsaul. A Date Our Score l Sept. 17 x Holden 13 Sept. 23 X Holden 27 Sept. 30 Holden 6 X Oct. x Holden 22 1 Oct. 14 x Holden 0 W Oct. 21 Holden 12 Oct. 28 x Holden 32 Nov. 4 Holden 13 Q Nor. 11 X Holden 50 l Nov. 18 x Holden 0 X Signifies Confe THIRD ROXV-Ed Clements, Joe Morrison, Carl Hamilton, Louis Lee, Franklin Gudde, Sidney Hurt, John Baughrnan. FOURTH ROWV- Dfm Hayes, Robert McFarland, Xvayne Carter, Joe Huber, James Daldrup, Sam Raber, Ernest Simmermon, Allan Dean. Their Score Where Played Butler 7 There Adrian 0 There Lee's Summit 25 There Eldcrado Springs Here Clintcn 13 Here Odessa 6 There Rich Hill 0 Here Richmond 40 There Appleton City 0 Here llfarrensburg 40 Here renee Games Basketball FIRST ROYV-Kenneth Raker, Manager, Gerald Craig, Ed Clements, Joe Huber, VVayne Carter, Russell French, Weiidell Daniel, Coach Titus. SECOND ROVV-Donal Bruns, .Tack McWhirt, Donald Sipes, Sam Raber, James Daldrup, 'Ernest Simmermon, Bob Barton, Jerry Kephart. THIRD ROXV-Marvin Bedsaul, Dennis Hough, Delbert Bedeaul, John Baughman, Ronald Phelps. Harold Chaney, John Fortney, WValter Elwell, Ker- ry Kephart. Not in Picture-Bobby Smith. ' II III --ree-r-:ev-1-----7 1, y l I A f12al ' Date J 2- 7 49 12- 9-49 ' 12-13- 49 12-20-49 12 23 1 1 13 16 21 16 21 16 21 1 24 1 27 1 1 910 217 999 49 0 50 5 5 5 5 r 5 Opponent Alma' Higginsville' Pleasant Hill WVbg'. Public . Ruskin Clinton xx Wbg Colle e I-I Eldorado Sprmbs xx Oak Grovef' Lee s Summ1t Harrlsonvilleu Odessa Adrian XX Lees Summit Rich Hill xx XVbc, Public xx Appleton City xx Butler xx Grandviewfn YvIl6l'6 Our Their ' Played Score Marshall Marshall Here Here There There Here There Hill P Hill P H111 Here I-Ieie Here There There There Here Odessa Markings Missouri V Club Tournament Score 15 35 'K 28 33 38 48 24 x29 H Pleasant Hill Tournament H' Sub reoional Fournament X42 Ovei time ,,ame Conference ame -.. - ' 28 40 1- 6-50 ' 18 65 - 9-5 . g . 39 48 - O ' ' - - 1 ' Cf - 38 27 ' -' .- 0 P, ' 47 33 - ' - - 0 ' ' . 40 x - ' U - - 0 ' ' . ' 36 34 V- -50 , , 44 54 xx g - - 0 ' - 51 45 -3 .-50 ' ' 41 -42 2- 3-50 ' ' '56 40 v 2- 7-.10 l ff. ' 27 41 Q -- - 0 ' - 46 47 - 2-15-50 Concordia - Here 40 57 - -50 ' 49 -15 ----..-50 ' 33 39 5 1 l l f-y i i - ff Track FIRST ROXV-Jerry Kephart, Russell French, THIRD ROVV-Bobby Carlyle Donald Null Allan Donald Sipes, Kerry Kephart, COZICYI Titus- Dean, Ernest Simmermon, NVayne Carter Bob An derson, Gerald SECOND ROVV-Duane Hoy, Herby Thomason, Louis Lee, Ronald Phelps, Franklin Gudde, Bob Barton. . N, Date 4-5-50 4-7-50 4-12-50 4-19-50 4-26-50 4-29-50 Track Record Schools Entered and Scores Harrisonville, 1103 Holden. 8. VV:1r1'ensburg, first: Butler, second Eldorado Springs, third, Rich Hill, fourth. NVarrensburg, first: Butler, second, Clinton, third, Holden, fourth. Holden, 491 Pleasant. Hill 493 Peculiar, 18. Odessa, 57, Holden, 50. Harrisonville, first, Center, second, Ruskin, third. Craig Played At Harrisonville Rich Hill Warrensburg Pleasant Hill Odessa NVarren sburg . , ,QW ,,, . - .-.1.. ,.,. E. ..-,. .,......-- -x . Music The Music department has had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Frank Malambri and Mrs. Margaret G. Bullard. The department continues to grow and it is hoped that it will always be con- sidered one of the most important departments in the school. The band started the year with only twenty-eight members and made its first appearance at the terrac- ing contest held at the Kesterson farm. The second appearance was at the Holden Fall Fiesta as a uni- formed group. This organization was active at all of the Home Eootball and basketball games and went out of town lo the Lee's Summit and Richmond football games. During the basketball season a small pep band jour- neyed to WVarrensburg to play for the game there. The Christmas assembly The Christmas Story was presented by combined band and chorus -groups with soloists. Special groups from the band have played at several community! functions. The Clarinet quartet No. 1 played at the Chamber of Commerce Banquet and the Band Banquet. The Clarinet quar- tet No. 2 played at the Junior Red Cross meeting held March 18th at the grade school auditorium. .The parents and members of the band enjoyed the annual Band Banquet held March 14th. The dinner was prepared and served by the F.H.A. girls. Donna I-Iammontree, president, acted as toastmistress. Shir- ley Canaday gave the welcoming address with Mrs. M. L. Canaday responding. Several members of the student body and faculty spoke. A motion picture closed the banquet. ' Members of the band' participated! in contests at Clinton and also at Warrensburg with the following re- sults: Contest Ratings Clinton Wbg. Band III II Clarinet quartet No. 1 III II Clarinet quartet No. 2 III Saxophone quartet III III Clarinet solo, Don Sipes III II Marimba solo, Donna I-Iammontree III II Piano solo, Betty Riddle I III III The total enrollment of the chorus' at the first of the year was 873 67 of them being girls and 20 boys. They have participated in several assemblies and special groups have taken part in the programs as Well as in civic programs, The Girls' Trio sang at a special service at the L.D.S. church in October and at the Pre-Easter services at the Presbyterian church. Soloists from the operctta entertained the P.T.A. with selections from Jerry of Jericho Road, Students from both chorus and band attended the Music clinic held in Xvarrensburg in February. The most important event of the year in the vocal department was the presentation of the operetta i'Jerry of Jericho Road o-n Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 9th. The large and appreciative audience ac- claimed it an outstanding success. Evelyn Garrison as Jerry gave an excellent performance and she was well supported by the other ten leading charactrs: Jane Surber, Clyde YVilson, Marion Kendrick, Agnes Ann Raber, Bob Smith, Bob Anderson, Terry Cantrell, Franklin Gudde, James Daldrup, Bobby Gene Gudde, and I-Ierby Thomason. The cast was composed of eighty-five students including choruses of Tradesmen, Tourists and the Bean children. The special dance numbers of groups of Cowgirls, Ghosts, Sweater Girls, Letters, and Minuet dancers were under the di- rection of Mrs. Ted Cast. Members of the chorus also entered the music contests at Clinton and VVarrensburg with the follow- ing results: Cont-est Ratings Girls' Glee Club I II Girls Sextet I II Girls' Trio I I Girls' High Voice, Evelyn. Garrion I I Girls' Med. Voice, Marion Kendrick III II Girls' Med. Voice, Maxine ShiDIJY III III Girls' Low Voice, Agnes Ann Raber III ,II Boys Medium voice, Bob Smith IV ' III Boys' Low Voice, Bob Anderson III II Evelyn Garrison and the Girls Trio entered the . Clinton Wbg. State Contest at Columbia April 29th where Evelyn received a II rating and the Trio, composed of Evelyn Garrison, Marion Kendrick, and Clyde IVilson, re- :eived a rating of I. The vocal department is proud of these girls and their achievements. Our accom- panist Mary Alice Thompson, also received some recognition for her splendid performance as an accompanist, She deserves a great deal of praise for many long hours of rehearsals with the soloists and groups. The annual Grade School operetta with a cast of 190 was presented as usual during the Christmas sea- son. It was the colorful and very entertaining operetta The Lost Doll. 3 -fm-. ... .-..-..... ' f - -' - W- - 3 -- - --M I fur-W , -S-4 4 ,L-u..1 . ......- Glee Club FIRST ROWV-Mary Alice Thompson, Donna Lois H:x.mmontree, Vera Ann Sisk, Evelyn Garrison, Martha I-Inward. Barbara Ludlam, Doris WValters, Mary Frances Hill, Clyde WVilson, Jane Surber, Margaret G. Bullard, Director. SECOND ROYV--.Ioan Nvalters, Norma Kendrick Delis Christenson, Wfzlncla Dunn, Dianne NILISSEI' v 1 Marion Kendrick. Eileen Hunt, Jane Phillips, Bev- erly Harper, Carol Sue Cantrell. THIRD ROXV-Carol Sue XVhittenberg', Rita Mae Raber, Cozette Higgins, Maxine Stewart, Patricia Morrow, Agnes Ann Raber, Maxine Shippy. Linda Lou Buskirk, Joann Phelps, NVilma June Heflclen, Lois Phelps, Mary Lou Fisher, Not in Picture-Fae Hamilton. OFFICERS President ,........ . ...... . Vice-President ..., Secretary ....... Treasurer Sponsor . ........, Accompanist .... Agnes Ann Raber Evelyn Garrison Betty .Io Simpson Clyde XVilson Margaret G. Bullard Mary Alice Thompson ,Q . .- ...., - Arr.-,, ..-,,. , -Y W 1- Y - ...,..- ,... -...-f.. ,..l.- ....-,..-la:-.-1--1.1 I , .W ,1-. - lsr. .-.af :J , 1 'R J f Y Band TVVIRLDRS Barbara Dxshman Janet Hedges Loretta Clapper Natalxe Hyatt Jean We1r FIRST ROW Evelyn Garrxson Don Sxpes Lola Hancock Jean Cameron Beverly Harper Vera Ann Slsk Llleen Hunt Norma. Sparks Johnna Garrx son Joan Welr Slurley Canaday Donna Petre SECOND ROXV Barbara Ludlam Betty .To S1mp son Mary .To Hampton Janet Cameron Clyde Wllson Bob Famulmer Robert Morrow Gerald Goacher Jane Surber Landa Manford Ina Mae Young Tom Famulmer Bettle Bell THIRD ROW Calroll Szmpson Pebby Tev1s Carol Sue Vieeks Beverly Houx Harry Kanaday Lowell Rector Suzanne Fxsher Herby Thomason FOURTH ROVV Donna Loxs Hammontree Frank Malambrl IJIFECYIOI' Marbaret Daldrup Harold Sparks Kay Lewls Dorothy Rockwell Maly Lou Flsher Joe Dale Cantrell OFFICERS Pres1dent Donna Loxs Hammontree Vlce Presldent Evelyn Garrxson Secretary Kay Lewxs Treasure1 Clyde Wxlson Sponsor Mr Frank Malambrl 4 1 . 1 1 1 K 1 1 . . H O4 . . 1 1 - 1 1 . . . ., . . .. , 1 1 . ofa K , 1 1 F 1 1 V 1 f . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . H ,. . . W 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - - . , . 1 1 , . ' 1 1 I , . - 1 . . . I 0, 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 - ' ' 1. ..................1,...,........................ ' 1-l......-..-..a-..44-uwfveie-+ ,: ,. 1.1 Hqrsv I m.. H , , W - . W- . V Y ,,..,....,... ............-,....,-f.--- -----.H Pep Club CHEER LEADERS-Mary .lane Surber, Jane Phillips, Marion Kendrick, Clyde VVilson, Eileen 1-Iunt. FIRST ROXV-Nancy Dunn, Bettie Bell, Julia Lou McFarland, Doris WValters, Vera Ann Sisk, Barbara Ludlam, Donna Lois I-Iarnmontree, Su- zanne Fisher, Ann VVilson, Mr. Frank Malambri, Sponsor. SECOND ROYV-Evelyn Garrison, Barbara Tim- mons, Vvanda Dunn, Ina Mae Young, Lando. Manford, Rosemary Bradbury, Betty Jo Simp- son, Wvanda Snare. THIRD ROW-Maxine Stewart, Dianne Musser, Betty Riddle, Joann Phelps, Lois Phelps, Mary Alice Thompson, Beverly Harper, Mary Lou Fisher, Maxine Shippy, OFFICERS President ....,....... Vice-President ...., Secretary .,.. ,... Treasurer ..... Sponsor 5 .... Donna Lois Harnmontree Evelyn Garrison Barbara Ludlarn Clyde XVilson Mr. Frank Malambri - -3-,.fSi..,.rFs-:.., . . '-' I. .I , H . . i' .ming Future Homemakels of Amenccz FIRST ROWV--Eulah Lee Dstill Advisor' Marjorie Houbh Maxine Stewart Joann Phelps Marion Kendrick Faye Bedsaul Maxine Shippy Patsy Fitzberel. ' , 'vlarbaret Jo Quick Jane Phillips Dorothy Sech- rest Judy McFarland. THIRD ROW--Christine Hicks Mary Alice Dean aa.. --aeevv . ee . . . . --nnlii1 'Q ' 1 1 I I SECOND ROW-Barbara J ones Shirley Hall Don- na Sue Jones lanice Maloney Thelma. -McCracken Dona Beebe Jo Anne Moore Lois Phelps Louise Lon,, Louise Smith .Wanda Moore, Pebble Phelps. Not in Picture: Charlene Clutter Fae Hamilton Virbinia Houah. The Holden F.H.A. Chapter was orbanized September 9 1949 with the following offi- cers: President Patsy Bitzberel' Vice-President Marjorie Houbh' Secretary-Treasurer Marion Kendrick Historian Maxine Stewart Pailiarnentarlan Faye Beclsaul Reporter Joann Phelps Song Leader Maxine Shippy Chapter Advisor Miss Eulah Lee Dstill Chapter Mother Mrs Aaron I-.1ough The chapter flowei lm the ied rose the colois aie red and white and the motto is TOWVARD NENV HORIYONTS On October 19 19-19 twenty e1,:,ht officers and membeis vi ere initiated The chaptel has sponsored a bake sale and a refreshment stand at the b tsketball games and served the 1 F A Parent and Son Banquet and the Band Banquet 'lhey also served a Chinese din nex for membeis 'xt the Sub district meetm, at Belton Maxine Shippy was installed as Sub district reportex The nost impoitant event of the yeai was a banquet honounb the ,nls parents 1 4 Q- 1 1 1 1 1 0- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 Q- 1 1 4 1 1 I , a cr 1 N 1 1 1 0. 1 .1- 1 1 0. G. 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 ' 1 . , . I I . . . . I I I . . I - 1 ' -1 1 A 1 1 1 I , I . . I . . I . I 1 1 1 - - 1 1 , . 4 . ' . . , , - . - , 1 1 A . I .OI . I I . . . I . 1 1 - - ' . 2 .. U' Q -, I 1 . . 1 4. . . ' A - . - I I I . . . OI . . I . . . . , 1 1 - - , , - . 1 ,- 1. - . ' ' . . 1 n . .ff 11-'1 1 ., 1 ,................1-.......-. .,, W - f man.- J., Future Farmers Of America FIRST ROVV-XVendell Daniel, Robert McFarland, .loe Morrison, Sam Haber, Carl Stumpff, Robert Raker, Kerry Kephart, Mr. Harry Crim, Advisor. SECOND ROW'-Donal Bruns, Billy Burden, Don- ald Kephart, Russell McCannon, Robert Smith, Jerry Kephart, Glenn Fitzgerel. Carty, Paul Vtfhitfield, Loyd Hite, Ronald Phleps, Carl Hamilton, Dick Petre, Allan Dean. FOURTH ROW'-Damus Bell, Bobby Carlyle, Ray- mond Timrnons, George Lowe, Sidney Hurt, Dale Corkran, Dale WVarren, Dennis Hough. Not in Picture-Charles Park, Lyndle Bell, Duane THIRD ROVV-Melvin Farnsworth, Mervin Mc- Early. The Holden Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized twelve years ago. At the present time there are thirty-five members in the chapter. The following officers have served for the past year: President, WVendell Danielg Vice-President, Carl Stumpff: Secretary, Kerry Kephartg Treasurer, Sam Raberg Parliamentarian, Bob Rakerg Sentinel, Joe Morrison. Mr. Harry Crim is the adult advisor. The F.F.A. colors are national blue and corn goldg the motto is Learnin g to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. During the past year the Chapter has conducted many activities. These include at- tending F.F,A. Camp, entering a float at the Holden Fall Fiesta, sponsoring a refresh- ment stand at the basketball games, and attending the American Royal. The main event of the year was the annual Parent and Son Banquet. A parliamentary procedure team, a radio skit, and a livestock judging team entered in the Sub-District and District contests. Besides the regular shrp activities the Chapter is manufacturing concrete mineral feeders to sell at a nominal charge-to farmers of this community. The student labor in- comes for the year 1949-50 was 316,591.86 New equipment added this year includes a filing cabinet, an electric welder, a drill press, three table vises, and an electric grinder, Two Senior boys, Xvendell Daniel and Carl Stumpff, were chosen as State Farmers at the twenty-second annual F. F, A. Convention. , ., , ..,. ...... . , -D-M H Tnflmmiz...-.-,-.'::m..,,...-..:1?f1:-,Ir.,,Yv,,,,, atv-7-, -, ,,,-.,-,, ,,.... .........:---.- --Ll -- M-..1nv+,i,-r-Q--Wm,Y ,...v--W--.wmv kv 'V' -, ixifkg .E Most Popular Girl and Boy Bafbafa Joyce LUCIIIGI77 lCI'c3I7lC!ll7 CSUGIOIG -lil! .,...1--m-- - -ef-We - Y Student Activities Council FIRST ROXV-Superintendent J. Olan Markland, Mike Ford, Xvenclell Daniel, Kerry Kephart, Betty Harry Kanaday, Mary Helen Park, Joan YVeir, JO Simpson. 'Wancla Snare, Dale Bedsaul. THlRD ROW-Ge1'alcl Craig, Bill Robey, XVayne Carter, Donald Sipes, Franklin Gudde, Harold SECOND RONV-Jerry Kephart, Rita Mae Raber, Chaney, Gene Ridge, The Student Activity Council was organized for its second year September 29, 1949. At that time the following officers were elected: President, NVendell Daniel: Vice-Presi' dent Franklin Guddeg Secretary, Betty Jo Simpson, Treasurer, Vfayne Carter. The Council is composed of the president, vice-president, and secretary of each of the classes in the high school. This year the Council has sponsored three all-school partxies joined the Pep Club in carrying out the homecoming activities, decorated the halls for Christmas, and directed the ice cream sales for the school. Mary Helen Park, Mike Ford, and Betty Jo Simpson attended the District Student Council Meeting at XVZ1l'1'QTlSblll'g in October 1949. The purpose of this meeting was to organize a District Student Council. fy 1 , iiadams-I-...nf aa- ds L, if 1 . 'i 4? AJc--vIf:s:- mi- ' ,I 1. ' , W K , if , ,, fx, I v WZ ! WW 94 wif, f f iffaizzfff 1 , X 9251 4 ffl ff f , f ff f 3 w x .1 . . , , - -.......... .......r:a:n Camera News f W , f' Ya' ' '- 33'5:ff7: 5.,Ei','-15:51 5: ' 7, gzfggag:-ff. , , 4 i' X -- f -.-...-.g.........--....m..---- ,.,........m..,..+,,,,,,,,.,...... m . I W Calendar September February 5-Faculty conference 6-School opened -Butler football game -Adrian football game -F.F.Al Greenhand initiation -Lees Summit football game October 4-Ritz Trumpeteers National school assemblies 6-7-Teachers meeting -Clinton football game -F.H.A. initiation Odessa football game Rich Hlll football game Halloween party November Richmond football game Appleton Clty football game The NIISSISSWDIRIIS National schrol as emblles Homecoming actlvltles Warrensburg lootball game 24 25 Thanksgiving vacation December 7 8 9 Missouri Vallev V Club Tournament Pleasant H111 basketball game College Hlgh basketball game Grade school operetta F H A Christmas party Warrensburg basketball game Junlor play New lures Ruskin basketball game 23 Jan 2 Christmas holldays January 6 Cllnton basketball anle 9 College High basketball game 1213 Semester exalnlnatlons 13 El Dorado Springs basketball game 17 20 Pleasant Hlll Basketball Tournament 23 Odessa basketball game 21 Adrian basketball game 31 Lees Summit basketball game 3-Pleasant Hill basketball game 6-ll-Adrian Junior Hi Basketball Tournament -YVarrensburg basketball game -High school operetta Jerry of Jericho Ruadf -Appleton City basketball ame -F.F.A, Parent and Son banquet -Concordia basketball ame -Butler basketball game ' 21-24-Subregional Basketball Tournament - Odessa 24-Wheel chair basketball game 27-Cecil the magician National school assemblies March 3 Salnt Patrick s p'1rtv 710 Jurllol H1 Basketball Tournament 131516 Interclass Basketball Tournament 14 Band banquet '72 Mldllgil Chou from WVarrensburg Collegegawt assembly prog ram 24 25 West Central Conference Muslc Festival 29 Band assembly 31 March 1 Dlstrl-ot Music Contest April 29 FHA banquet Easter assembly Half holiday Athletlc banquet All school palty 12 State FFA Convention Senior Day at Vvalrensburg College State contest at 'Columbia May Junlor Senlol barquet Eagle Ball Senior s half hcl dax Baccalaureate 16 Flnal examlnatlons Class Night program Commencement g,rT,..,. I.. .-.v-...,.,m,. 1... 16 7 23 9 U H Y 26 ' so ' G 10 ' S' 14 - la g 17 14 19 21- . . 28- . . 31- ' 4- ' - - -L .-at -. ,, ,, ., 11- . ' 1 ' Q- 14- . . l . , . A I S H . D - . . . -- 18- . ,. . . y - 0 . A 13- 4 . , 4- . . . t 1 15- cr . , 7- I -. 16- - 20- V' . 19- . . . ' ' 21- ' 20- . 21-' - -, .. .. ' 1 -- 22- ' - A 25- 1 4 ' G C' V- 23- . ,V , 28-Senior play One Wild Night. 4 .. ' g I - ' - cf. 4- ' - ' f . -- ,. - . .Y ' ' 9- U g P - ' ' -7 11- ' '. '1 5 ' L 1 . .. ' - 14- - ' 1 ' 15- - ' ' ' ' '- ' . . 16- - ' Q- - - f ' 17- . Piano solo .... . ........... Tip Toe Through The Tulips fr. - Sr. Banquet The junior class and their sponsor, Mrs. Albert Nichols, entertained their guests, the senior class, faculty, and Board of Education, Thursday evening May 4 in the beautiful land of tulips. The audi- torium was decorated in blue, representing the sky. Two large wooden shoes with Holland Haven written across them brought out the theme of the occasion. Along the north wall was a lighted wind- mill surrounded by a tulip garden. The year, 1950 representing the graduating class, was written on the arms of the windmill. A stone wall and many tulips completed the scene. Tulips and blue candles were used in decorat- ing the tables. The individual nut cups were wood- en shoes on which were painted tulips and little boys and girls. The nut cups also served as place cards, The words Holland Haven were printed on the programs and napkins. The food was prepared by the junior mothers. The freshman and sophomore girls dressed in white aprons and white Dutch hats, served as waitresses. The menu consisted of tomato juice cocktail, ham, creamed new potatoes, green beans, cinnamon apples, hot rolls and butter, pineapple- cottage cheese salad, celery, olive, radishes, carrot strips, jelly, brick ice cream, angel food cake, cof- fee, nuts and mints. ter was as follows: Invocation ........................... ....., M r. Troy Hirni Town In Old Holland .. ............ Kerry Kephart ' Jr. Class President Over The Dikes .....l... ............ ....... W e ndell Daniel Vocal solo Little Dutch Mill ..,......... Maxine Shippy Dutchland Echoes ................ Supt. J. O. Markland Girls Sextet .......,...... ...... .,.... ' ' Lena and Hans In An Old Dutch Mill' Norma Kendrick, Jo Ann WValters, Jane Phillips Maxine Shippy, Xvilma Hedden, Mary Frances Hill Canal Outlets ...,...,. ...... ..... ........... D i ' . Kelly Rawlins Pres. Board of Education Mary Alice Thompson Mr. Frank Malambri directed the group in singing the school song Blue YVhite. Following the program there was a short intermission while the floor was cleared for dancing. Music was fur- nished by the Bob Cummings Orchestra. Everyone enjoyed a delightful evening and agreed that the Junior-Senior Banquet was very successful. Junior Play The Junior Class of 1949 presented the play New Fires on Thursday night, December 22 in the High School Auditorium. The play was under the direction of Miss Lucille Burroughs assisted by the class sponsor, Mrs. Albert Nichols. A week-end trip to an inherited farm home in the Ozarks proved to be an extended visit, and quite a turning point for the Santry family. , Stephen Santry, a writer-sensitive, idealistic, who proposed this jaunt, hoping the clean, whole- some, country life with the rules he set up would somehow change and inspire his family. Anne, his wife, 'had gone to the evil of ,position and wealth. To her, the first few days on the farm were a nightmare. Olive, a daughter of Stephen's and Anne's, a spoiled, selfish girl, found rural life in- tolerable. They threatened to leave immediately, but fate, and Stephen, and time defeated them, Phyllis, another daughter, and a neighbor farm friend, Mary came down with scarlet fever in the Santry's home, the family was all quarantined and forced to remain. This in one was a stroke of fate. Then Stephen sets up a ruling no work, no eat policy, at first the children didn't like it, but grad- ually they respected his strength, and the justice of his rules. Jerry Sperry, son of the hired man knew all about guns and wild life, and for once Bill, Stephen's son. didn't know it all. Dick, on a honeymoon with Eve, and suddenly without his dad's support, buckles down to fruit farming in earnest. Olive and Anne held out the longest, but when firm-handed strong-willed, country doctor, Lynn Gray, assuresaplace in her heart that chang- ed many things. As for Anne, she learned how to run her household and recovered a zest for life, and an interest in the happiness of others. The cast were as folows: Stephen Santry an author ........ ..... S am Bill Raber Anne, his wife, ...................... ................... J ane Phillips Billy, their son, .,..,....... .................. T erry Cantrell Phyllis, their daughter ................ Thelma McCracken Olive, their daughter ............ Mary Alice Thompson Dick Santry, another son .................... Russell French Eve, Dick's bride of a day ................ Maxine Shippy Dr. Lynn Gray, modern young Dr., Kerry Kephart Mary Marshall, .............,...................... Maxine Stewart Represented rural life. Mrs. Marshall, a neighbor ,...... Sid Sperry, farm hand ................... ...,.Elaine O'Brien .Charles Coffman Angie, Sid's wife ........................................ Wanda Dunn Jerry, Sid's son, like his father .... Lucinda Andre-ws, Sharp-tongued maid Suzanne Toler, ................. ...........---.- - Servant, meekly, obedient Howard Peterson Dolores Brooks .Dorothy Hensley Specialties between the acts were as follows: Vocal solo, Maxine Shippy accompanied by Mary Alice Thompson: Piano solo, Norma Kendrick. Semor ACf1V1f16S Senlor Class Day The Senlor Class of Holden Hlgh School went by bus to Waxrensburg Aprll 26 1950 for Senxor Day Over one thousand senlors from varxous schools were welcomed by the Central Mlssourl State College faculty and student body Followmg 1eg1st1at1on 1n the Student Lounge the students gathex ed 1n Hendrlck s Hall where Dr Loyd D Grlmes gave the openmg welcome Aftel the welcome P1 ES1d91'Lf. George YV Dxemer gave an address on The Ameucan Dream Career confer ences were held 1n varlous departments on a num ber of cntferent vocatlons Each person attended the conference of h1s cholce afterward lunch was ser ved on the campus Followmg lunch the stud ents assembled 111 Henducks Hall for a short pmgram presented by college students Th1s pro glam lncluded S1I1g11'lb danclng and comedy acts Immedlately afterwards college guldes conducted tours of the campus The Holden I-Ixgh School senxors learned much about college hfe and emoyed a very pleasant day Senlor Play The Sen1or Class preserted the play One Wlld Nhght Aprll 28 1950 'lhe play a three act farce was dlrected by IVIISS Luc1lle Burroughs The act1on takes place ln the home of Rodney Dodd a healthy young man who because hxs an cestors have been neu1ot1c mxahds 1efuses to be heve he could hve a normal l1fe He spends h1s tune 111 a wheel chan and 1ns1sts upon takmg cod hver o1l whether he needs 1t O1 not When Aunt Myla Opal Dodd arrlves brmgxng w1th he1 of all thmgs a young and healthy com pamon Charlotte Allen hfe really beg1ns to take ona new meanmg Iromcaly then Rodney over hears a conversatlon of Dr Bell s whlch leads hlm to beheve that he la really about to dle At Jodwlllow s 1nst1 nat1on and because Char lotte hkes xer1le men Rodney dec1des to Cl owd lnto h1s last tvx enty four hours all of the act1v1ty that should have f1lled h1s whole hfe He glves away h1s house for a glrl s do1m1tory he reveals to the news papers all the 1nformat1on he has on the town menace the gangster James Scorplo he dashes madly about performlng all kmds of errands of me1cy and then l1es down to d1e The next mornlng wlth the house already 1n mourmng for h1s expected departure Rodney awakens to fmd hlmself not only ahve but feehng bettel than he ever has before Then thmgs rally began to happen People clamor at the door They crowd 1nto the house Thev sxng h1s pralses Bed lam relgns and xomance flowers Aunt Myra IS 16 duced to a state of nerx ous collapse Now that he has to hve and face xt all, Rodney trembles hke a leaf It IS Jodwllow the helo to the lescue Jod wx 1lloW remembers h1s VVIHOYV Chlorplnde lnventecl wlth h1s Boy Nvondet Chemlcal Set and by hold 1ng lt under the noses of the offendmg 1l'1Cl1X1dl.lELlS puts them all quletly to sleep Thus ends one wlld mght The cast of characters we1e as follovss Rodney Dodd YVende1l Damel Healthy young man who thinks hes an mvalld Henrletta h1s housekeeper D01-15 Vvallters Jodwlllow the Jnventlve butle1 Fred Chrlstenson Aunt My ra Opal Dodd Donna Lols Hammontree Rodney s aunt Charlotte Allen Betty Jo Sxmpson Aunt Myra s young compamon Dr Bell the famlly doctor Frankhn Gudde Nurse lrent D1 Bell asslstant Mary Lou 141Sh6l Ned Stee1well young self made hero Dan Hayes DOFIS WWUHOI' Barbara Ludlam Prettv obJect of Neds untlrmg affectxon H3.NVk1HS a movxng man James Daldrup D1ckens a mowmg man Albert Null MTS R-O015' Betty Ann Rlddle Presxdent of Dewlter School for Glrls M1s Batsom Patsy Fltzgerel Pubhc sp1r1ted townslady Jade Dalnelh nxghtclub smger Manon Kendrlck James Svorplo Carl Hamuton Town s leadlng gangster Offlcer Brayder a pohceman Memvm McCarty Between acts Im elyn Garrlson sang two spec 1alt1es Chrlstopher Robm Is Saymg Hls Prayers and It Isn t Falr She was accompamed by Beverly Ha1per Eagle Ball 'lhe Eagle Staff ente1ta1ned the faculty mem bers of the Board of Lducatlon and thelr wlves and the students of the four upper grades w1th a formal dance Mav 9 1950 On th1s occaslon Mary Jane Sulber was c1owned queen The audltorlum was decolated wlth blue crepe paper and ballons The queen s throne was covered vuth whlte clepe paper Bouquets of flowers were also used 1n the decoratlve color scheme Aftel the candldates Mary Jane Surber Bar bara Ludlam and Agnes Ann Raber and then escorts had advanced to the foot of the throne Herby Thomason ed1tor1nch1ef of the Eagle announced that Mary Jane Surbel had been select ed as Da le Queen of 1050 Mxss Surber was then C1 owned wlth 1 crown of whlte carnat1ons and blue ubbon vwhxch was glven wlth the comphments of Canaday and Ropp Funeral Home The Eagle Queen for 1950 was selected by Mr W J Westmore make up artlst fo1 Paxamount stud1o The queen and her esco1t led the flrst dance of the evemng Refreshments of cake punch and mlnts vsexe served .Phe cakes were lced w1th whlte 1c1ng and were edged wxth blue wxth a blue f1fty 1n the cen ter of each 1nd1v1dual cake They were a glft of the Cast Bakery .. , ., ... ...A ' Hg- lf Y gtg - W W, .,.... . .-......, .... .......--.......g.... . . . . . . . , Y. . . , , ' y A g. I , . ng . 1 , U . . D , 0- - Q . - , ----.............................. ..... . , . - . 1 - . ' g. . on . - ' ' , G. . , - - 1 , ,.,..,,.,.,,..,, ' . . -1 1 ...Y I ' ' . ' ' 0' . , T , . . ,... ' ' , ' V ff . .. ,- H - ' -1 ' - V 1 Q, A . ' ' ' ' - . -1 . 1-. . ' . .X 1 , . S , ' - , . - -u 4 Y 0- , f A ' ,' ,1 ' ' N 4 .-................................,, ' i - l - - G, . . f, . - QA I ' - ' . . . . ' ' 0' Q.. . g C, . , ................. , , - . g. A . I . , --.-....................... . Marlbelle, Dons roommate ,,4,,,.,,,,,A,,,J0ann Phelps . .U , . . - - K. , .....,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,mm ' o-f - 'I 'of ' o- H -' - , . ' , 1 - y -------- ----- -- -----. .-.--.............. ' ' rr - cr . ,, . - ' . ' I , ............ -g Y, - . g 1 , , - G 1 - , - , , - . - - U. A ' L' ' ' ' ' sv l v ' ' YI . - , . , ' ,1 of - , ' 1 , . . . Q V ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' . 0' 0' 1 y . . Q l 0- ' - v 1 ' 0.4 h ' ' ' ' 1 v ' I ' 7 ' ' . . . , E L , . , , . , ' c . . . , . . . . ' g , . - . . ' 1 , . A A - , , , . . . .- v . ' . , . , , J ' ' V V C, L, - . ' . . , , , , , ' O ' 4 g ., . ' , . 1 , cr . , 7 . . . - 1 ' ' ' I , O' . - ' A . ' ' . , -' ' ' . - ' ' v V l Senior Activities Class Poem TO HOLDEN By Barbara Jones Holden High School, we salute thee, Loyal to you we shall e'er be. XVe'll think of you in hours of sadness, Speak oi you with joy and gladness. lVe're proud of all your teachers fair- Proud of all your good sports there. We're proud of halls filled not with noise But filled with quiet girls and boys. Though we are about to leave you, And be scattered far and wide XVe'll always remember Holden WVe'll speak of you with pride. Holden High School, we salute thee, Loyal to you we shall e'er be. Class Motto Knowledge is power, and power is' success Class Flower Pink Rose Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Song Words by Betty Ann Riddle Our ship has now reached the shore Time for classmates to be parting Our carefree days are o'er, New journeys we are now starting. Chorus: Goodbye to you Our friends and teachers dear, Xve will remember Happy days spent here, As years roll on Our memories will fly To cherished days spent Here in Holden High, Life's school to us will be new, Hzirtlships may oft come our wayg VVe will do our best and be true May we succeed on our way. Senior Class Day Program TUESDAY MAY 16, 1950 at 8 P.M. Class HiSf101'y ------,--------............. Starlight Memories Doris Walters Salutatory ........,.....................,. Gateway to the Stars Agnes Ann Raber Vocal S010 ................................ I Saw A Star Tonight Evelyn Garrison Class- Prophecy ................ Message From the Stars Rosalie Dameron Gir1's Trio ...,,...........,.......... . ..,,,.........,,..,,,,,,.,., The Star Evelyn Garrison, Marion Kendrick, Clyde WVilson Valedictory .,.......... 'Hitch Your Xvagon To A Star Donna Lois Hammontree Stars of the Summer Night .,...,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,, Seniors Class P0em ..................,..,........................,. Barbara Jones Marimba Solo ......,...,...........,...........,............, ,,,, ' 'Star-dust Donna Lois Hammontree ClaSS NVil1' ..............,Y................ The Stars Testament Betty Jo Simpson Presentation of Gift .............,.,,,.......,,.,.,,,,., Bobby Smith Presentation of Honors ............,,., Shower of Stars Supt. J. Olan Markland Presentation of Senior Gifts .,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Starbeams Lucille Carter Presidents Farewell .,...,...........,,, The Evening Star W'endell Daniel Class Song ..., .,...,,...........,................,...,........ , .,,,.,,, S eniors Baccalaureate Services SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1950 at 8 PLM. Processional ..............,...........,,..,,,,,,.,., High Schogl Band Frank Malalnbri, director Il1VOCafi0l'l ---------.-...................,.v............... Dr. A. C. Kruer Announcements ............,............... Prin. Troy E. Hirni Scripture reading Ti. II 2:7A16 ,... Rev. A. C. Klamnm Vocal solo, The Publicarf' ,........,.,,,,, Van De Xvatep Evelyn Garrison, Soprano Address ...............,........................ Stewardship of Life Elder S. E. Mifflin Trio- The Lord's Prayer ....,.,...........,,.,,,.,,, Xvollifeil Evelyn Garrison, Marion Kendrick, Clyde YVilson Blest Be the-.Tie That Binds .... Audience standing Benecllction .......,.................................... Rev. J. R, Sipes Commencement Program XVEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1950 Elf. X P.M. Processional .............................l...... High School Band Frank Malambri, Director Invocation ........................................ Rev. A. C. Klamm Vocal solo, Sea Fever ........l......,................ Andrews Robert Anderson, Baritone Address .... Building a Personal Philosophy of Life Rev. Daniel Meagher Piano solo, Clair De Lune ............................ Debussy Mary Alice Thompson Presentation of Diplomas ..,..,...... Dr. Kelly Rawlins President Board of Education Presentation Plessner Award .... Supt. J. O. Markland Benediction ,...... ....,................ R ev. Chas. E, ROUPHSOII Reccssional ,......,..,.....,.,........ . ............ High SCl'l00l Band Frank Malambri, Director , , ..., ,.,. .. ..--...... ....... ,......-....i..Q,,.......--1- I fe -' ' W------f---flwlsaf' we-1 '-'auf r-1 v Speeches Hitch Your Wagon To A Star Donna Lois llammonti ee, Valedlctouan For the past tn elve years we have been travel ing toward a stai XVhen we entered the fust glade it seemed dim and far away but under the guidance of our paients teachers friends and board of education ne passed through each grade and the star became bigger and brlghtei There were many tunes when the path was hard and dif f1cult and we were tempted to turn back but in front of us gleamed that bright beckoning light and we traveled on Tomorrow night forty five of us will leach out and touch that star Graduaticn is only the f11st goal fox us to reach Tomoriow we will become men and women and we must go out into the world As we look upon the world it will seem as vast as the universe itself and in it will be millions of stars From these suns we must pick one for our own ln choosing our stan we should pick one that is bright and shin ing It should be one that is far away but not so one should not be able to reach it by stretching he aim for anything worthwhile is worth striv ing for In the study of the universe we find that the universe is divided into small groups called galaxes and each galaxy is divided into smaller groups called solar systems but it takes even the smallest gioup to make up the universe And so it 1s in life there are many occupations and fields that we may go into but each of them is an 1m portant pant in making up this World of ours So yy hatey er field we may choose we must go into it with the thought th it we w1ll do the best vse can No doubt there will be times wh n we can scarce ly find our nay aloz the path and the world will seem like only a mass of daikness but 1' we hold firmly to the Supreme Guide our star will lead us In the world vx e yy 1ll find many of the problems confronting us that school graduates have been confronted with in the years before plus many new pioblems that come into being each year We are very thankful that We live in a free country a In our studies no have learned that the sun is a stai and lt is the center of oui solai system Around it travels many heavenly bodies In the past twelve years of our schooling we have been ieyolving Ol traveling aiound many such stu-S stals which have radiated their guiding light 'tlong oul pathways Fhls guiding light has come from many stars iepresentmg our parents teachers and friends who have made giett effoits in helping us to achieve the goals which we hate set We hope that in many ways we have measured up to their expectations Alon oui Journev we have found many gates that had to be opened before we could trtvel on As I look back I remember that there was very little hesitation when each was entered Perhaps it was because of the confidence assured us from the reflection of the guiding light As we Jouiney on me do so with great ant1c1 pation We have many yisions of what lay in store for us and we are hoping for a iealivation of our dreams WVe sometimes forget that there are many gates ahead of us yet that must be opened if we are to ar11ve at our destination which IS the final goal of success The latches on many will be very strong and vse may be tempted to turn back If we 'ire to proceed these things seem to me to be the most important First is honesty the pillar of success second is cooperation which promotes individual effoits third IS sportsmanship making for fairplay and JLld1C10US thinking next is being 1 eady to extend a helping hand in service for others incl loving our country 'lhe last which is the greatest of 'ill is to keep and make firmer each day our belief in God for it is He that characterizes the purity of all guiding light If we are willing to proceed by mastering the tasks befoie us and excluding selfishness from our minds we will find that with each advancement we will begin to shine with great beauty like a star sending rays of guiding light to many travelers yn ho will be coming our way Again let me express our thanks for youi pres ence VVS: hope that you yyill remember this class night program as a very engoyable evening ' I 1 ' v- . . 1 ' ' n . h. . ,. , . l . U I 1 1 , , , . 0 , .. U , 1 Q . I. , . U . . N . 1 N 0 . - : - - - f - 1 - - .. -.,. . . I ' ' 1 1 l f ' ' 0- ' V cr' 0' 1 , I K - 'G' ' .U '- ' ' x Q- 1 ' . . 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 -' ' I n' C ' ' of 'o- A . . . '-C, , - ' s ' . G - . -, ' 1 . ' y '- 0- - I Y I Y J l . 0, - ' . cr . . . 1 - ' . v' ' ' Ac ' . - 0' V . U Q .4 . . . O. , i - U I . 1 ' , D. , - far away that it can never be reached. However, 1. . . . . . I .7 U l . t ' 'T ' cf . ' 0' . ' , . . . . . . C 1 0' Y 0' . . . . V ' l '. ' ' , ' nw D. v r ' l A , . . ' aio. - . - 2 ' I 0' '. ' ' ' v 1 ' . o- ' ' 0' C I 1 l , . . . . . ' 0- 2. f . ' ' . . ' ' 0' ' ' 0' 'cr . A Q . , . . . ' ' 0' ' ' ' lg 1 . - . ' , 'L . I '- . . , . . . v on. ' 0' , ' 0' 0' ' ' 0' 'o' - 1 v' ' I , f 1 .T U v ' of V' 0' w - ' U I . v' ' 1 , I . 'gr 1 4 ' ' ' 0-. . . 'cr . ' I country where democracy reigns In spite of the fact that we live in a land where we have freedom from fear, freedom from want, freedom of speech, and freedom of worship, we still have major prob- lems to cope with, This is a great challenge for the young men and women of this country for to' morrow the government of the nation will rest on our shoulders. VVe must not fail in fulfilling the obligation that rests upon us. In the last stanza of the poem To A Water- fowl by William Cullen Bryant, we find how God will lead us along the path of life: He who, from zone to zone, Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight In the long way that I must tread.alone,I Will lead my steps aright. Gateway To The Stars Agnes Ann Raber, Salutatorian Tonight we open our gates to this galaxy of stars with a warm welcome by extending to you our greetings from the graduating class of 1950. .1 '... . President' s Farewell Wendell Daniel Faculty, friends, and parents, it makes us very happy to have such a large crowd here tonight joining us beneath the stars. We wish to thank each one of you for the time and effort that you have devoted to us dur- ing our school years, and we sincerely appreciate the interest shown in us by attending our gradua- tion exercises. I am sure when we go out into the world, we will look back to our high school days where we had many wonderful experiences and friendships. May I speak for the entire class when I say thank you. A Seniors, it has been an honor and a priviledge to serve as your class president for the past four years. I have enjoyed working with you and I wish to say thanks to all of you for your help and cooperation in making our work a success. Although this terminates our high school life, it is hoped that many of us will go on to greater heights so may each of you remember our class motto, 'Knowledge is power, and power is success. I Class History Starlight Memories Doris VValters, Historian I can remember when we first started the for- mation of the constellation which the class of 1950 now represents. YVe made rather a small picture then, for there were only eight of us who started under the leadership of Miss Josephine Long. They were Faye Bedsaul, Lyndle Bell, Betty Ann Riddle, Franklin Gudde, Vera Ann Sisk, Bobby Smith, Mary Jane Surber, and Herby Thomason. As we entered the second grade the newness of attending school still held most of us in its spell. KVe did not welcome any new students this year but-settled for a new teacher, Miss Marie Scheer. IVhen we returned for our third year in school we found our class was growing and gladly wel- comed Donna Lois Hammontree, Edward Clements, Carl Hamilton and Charles Park. This year we had as our teacher Miss Crystal Davidson and I think we realized we were learning something new every day as new subjects were tackled. -'We were getting well under way in our school work as we started our fourth year of studying. s our teacher Miss Hazelwood Ridenhour. Nlfe had a Again we had no new students in our class, In returning for our fifth year we had Miss Betty Lou Miller to help us increase our knowledge. This year we gained two new students. They were James Daldrup and Mervin McCarty. Now our most exciting year thus far was be- gun. It was our sixth year and our first gradua- tion. Mrs. Ted Boosinger was to help us get ready for this big occasion. WVe greeted three new stud- ents, Evelyn Garrison, Louis Lee and Clyde VVils0n, looked forward with the rest of us to being able to go to classes in that big high school building next door the following year. VVe felt very grown up when we came back for the seventh grade. However, we soon found out that we were the smallest of stars in this big uni- verse NVe didn't have too much trouble though, for we had as our guide, Miss Lois Burnett. Betty .lo Simpson and Joe Morrison became members of our class but we were sorry to find that we had lost Louis Lee. WVe could find our way around in the halls now as well as in our lessons. On entering the eighth grade we found that Tom Famuliner, Bob Famuliner, Barbara Ludlam and Dick Petre were the new ones in our class. Miss Lois Bm again our sponsor. 'n ett was VVe now entered the stage of being green freshmen. I think some of us even enjoyed the escapades of being initiated. W also had many new students to help us enjoy the activities of the up- per classmen. They were: Lucille Carter, Fred Christenson, Rosalie Dameron, Patsy Fitzgerel, Dan Hayes, Dixie Hunter, Jo Anne Moore, Joanne Phelps, Pebble Phelps, WVendell Daniel, A Raber, Velma Smith, Ckxrl Stumpff, Marie Van Gilder, Doris Vlfalters gnes Ann , Dale Warren, Darlene Zum- walt and Louis Lee again entered our class, Mrs. Forrest Garrsion helped us through all of our dif- ficulties. Wie began our sophomore year by welcoming Beverly Harper and Marion Kendrick. VVe con- tinued to advance up the ladder of knowledge and were very pleased to have as our sponsor, Miss Ada Keith. Our junior year was to be one of the most im- portant years because we were now nearing the top. Mrs. Albert Nichols was Lou Fisher and Albert Null joined us this year. Under the direction of Miss Bessie Sprinkel we presented a very successful Olll' SDOFISOY. Mary Junior play, ' 'Two Minutes To Go on November 12. On May 5 we entertained the seniors, faculty and school board with a Starlight Banquet. We also sponsored the candy sales during the year. As dignified seniors we could now complete our constellation which was now quite a large pic- ture by welcoming Barbara Jones. Mrs. Margaret Bullard was our helpful leader during this last part of our educational journey. On April 25 we went ' to Vkfarrensburg to the Central Missouri State Col- ege as guests of the college. On May 4 we were en- tertained with a banquet in Holland Haven by the juniors. lVe would like to thank them for :L very lovely banquet. On May 9 we held the Annual Eagle Ball and crowned the queen, Mary Jane Sur- ber, chosen by NVally WVestm0re. Our grades were averaged and we were very proud to have Miss Donna Lois Hammontree as our valedictorian and Miss Agnes Ann Raber as our salutatorian. Then came the excitement and joy of commencement. XVe liked getting out of those final exams too. Now as we, the class of 1950, leave our high school and continue our struggle upward to fulfill our hopes and ambitions, we want to thank the faculty. school board, and our parents for making this twelve years of-education possible, May each be the long remembered light of a star in our life. -........,.............-....--------fmW i5 Y 'wis- Class Prophecy A Message to the Stars Perhaps some of you here remember the eve- ning of May 16, 1950 when the graduates of Holden High had their class day program. Thought you might be interested in knowing the successes that these graduates have achieved. Mrs, Bullard who was sponsor of that class just handed me a letter which gives a last minute report on the 1950 graduates of Holden High. She has asked me to read it to you tonight. September 2, 1960 Dear Mrs. Bullard: How is everything in Holden? It has been some time since the 1950 grads have been assemb- led together and since you were their sponsor, I thought you might be interested in knowing of their whereabouts. I have been doing a bit of checking up on them of late. Y I suppose you are retired now aren't you? Herby Thomason's ambition was to make a living. He has a large factory where he man- ufactures kitchen gadgets. His specialty is a feather-Weight rolling pin which has proven so pop- ular with the men that he has practically become millionaire overnight. I was reading the paper and noticed that Mer- vin McCarty is With the F.B.I. now. He has gone to Scotland to solve the mystery of the third mur- der in Macbeth. Have you listened to Dr. I. Q. lately? The master of ceremonies is Franklin' Gudde. I wonder if you have read the last edition of the Science Digest? It contains quite a lengthy article on Dick Petre's scientific experiments. He is now trying to develop a blue radish with pink spots for very special occasions. I received a letter from Clyde YVilson last week. She married a VVall Street millionaire and has spent the summer traveling with her husband. I found her letter quite interesting and I am sending you a portion of it. I must tell you about my vacation this past summer. I spent the entire summer traveling and having a wonderful time. I went to Iowa by bus and stopped to see Donna Hammontree and Wen- dell Daniel. They have their own farm home with the most modern farm buildings and hequipment. 'Wendel is president of the National Grange and Donna is 4-I-I leader and president of the Extension Club, 'WVe dropped down through Kansas bn my way to California to say 'Hello' to Carl Stumpff. He is known as 'XVheat King' .and owns thousands of acres of wheat land. 'WVe stopped in Flagstaff, Arizona to see Agnes Ann Raber. She loves her work as Math teacher in the colege there. I went down town in a cab there. In the mir- ror I noticed the cabby looking at me. It was none other than Lyndle Beil My cousin and I were cruising along the boulevard in San Diego when a motorcycle cop drew up and motioned us to stop. He said, Miss don't you know you are in the wrong lane? and started to take my name and address when he looked up and I said, NVhy if it isn't Bob Famul- iner. Imagine seeing you here. My cousin and I had another mishap a few days later when a bus bumped into us and I re- ceived several cuts and bruises. I was taken to a large hospital in San Diego. A sweet nurse came in and took my temperature. I said Aren't you Janie Surber? She said Yes I have been here for six years. A doctor in a white coat came in and said he would have a look at those cuts. Xvould you believe it? It was Tom Famuliner as real as life. W'e came back to Kansas City by plane. 'When I stepped into the plane the hostess said in 0 ...4...,....-. .. ..- -- .. Q a friendly way 'Hello Clyde'. It was Marion Kend- rick. Vfhen we got started she said Do you know the pilot of this plane? It was Bobby Smith. She said the mechanic was Dale Xvarren. XX-'e called on Doris NValters when we got back to the city. She is still answering telephones but only in her own beautiful home. Yes, she got what she Wanted out of life, a man-tall, dark and handsome man and a beautiful home. Have you heard Evelyn Garrison singing over the radio on The Hour of Charmu? I suppose you read Betty Jo Simpson's edi- torial in the Chicago Tribune last Sunday, Trust Betty to keep up with politics. I suppose you know Mary Lou Fisher is writing children's books. Beverly Harper is illus- trating them. VVhile in Hollywood we went to see Barbara Ludlam's new picture '-'Blondie's Trip To Mars. You know Charles Park plays the part of Dag- wood Bumstead now. I thought the sweet little usher looked familiar. Yes, it was Vera Ann Sisk. 'I picked up a book to read on my way out. It was Barbara Jones' new novel When Love is Young. I bought a new suit in Hollywood. It was a bit long and I had to take it to be altered. Patsy Fitzgerel was the tailor. VV:-: stopped at a delightful tourist camp, The Idle W'hlle Inn at Tucson, Arizona. The owner and operator Carl Hamilton made our stay a very pleasant one. There was a filling station near-by. It was operated by Louis Lee, lNe went to Chicago by train. We had a love- ly trip. XVhile we were in Chicago we went on a sight-seeing tour of the places of interest there. One very interesting place that we visited was the Gen- eral Motors Plant. NVe were received in the recep- tion room by a little lady. She said Hello Clyde, what brings you out this way? I looked up and said VVhy if it isn't Lucille Carter. VVe went by the room where the typists were and saw Betty Riddle typing like the wind. IVe went through the president's office and his private secretary, Dixie Hunter, told us to wait a bit and we could see President James Daldrup himself. VVhile driving around the city we passed over a large bridge. The guide told us that Fred Christensen drew .the blue prints for the bridge. We went out to a drive-in for lunch and who do you suppose our waitress turned out to be? It was Pebble Phelps. 'We had a nice little chat. She told us that Joann Phelps is doing secretarial work in Sedalia now. I went downtown to get my hair fixed and I saw a neat little shop on the corner called Moore's Beauty Salon . It is operated by Jo Anne Moore. This is only part of Clyde's letter. She must have had a wonderful time on her trip. .Say, Mrs. Bullard is Al Null still manager of the Kroger Store in Holden? Did you know that Ed Clements is half-back on Notre Dame's All Star Team this year? Is Rosalie Dameron still the frist grade teacher there? Do you still keep up with politics? I see Dan Hayes has gone into politics. He is running for senator in his district. He is sure to win because of his likable personality and the ceaseless efforts of his campaign manager, Velma Smith. Have you heard from Joe Morrison lately? He is working for Goodyear Rubber Co. Faye Bedsaul is still coaching the Holden Eag- lets, isn't she? You know last season her girls didn't lose a single game. - Have you seen the last issue of Look Maga- zine? Did you recognize the cover girl. It is Darlene Zumwalt. She is a model in New York. -The Stargazer Rosalie Dameron 1 -,--. ch -- - , -- - . ' .-., -. -, 1'1 , -,-.,,. , .. Class Will NVe, the seniors of 1950 of Holden High School being of sound minds and generous natures and having been educated in unselfish motives do here- by publish and declare our last will and testament. To the Board of Education, faculty and student body we leave our best wishes for continued suc- cess in maintaining the high standards of educa- tion for which Holden High School is noted. Also to the faculty we will the memory of all the noise we didn't make in the halls and all the mischief we didn't get into. To the juniors we leave our caps and gowns, the front seats in assembly, the Constitution tests and all the wonderful fun of graduating. To the sophomores we give all the surplus knowledge which we have gained and the task of keeping all library and reference books disfigured for future reference.. , To the freshmen we leave our ability to whis- per in study hall without being caught and the memory of all our happy times in Holden High. To the seventh and eighth grades we leave the honor of keeping all lockers and desks as clean and as neat as we have kept them for the last few years. To our dear old Alma Mater we leave our names carved and signed in the many places in which they will be found and the memory of our many gathings in the halls, lawn and front steps. Lucille Carter wills her first hour office job to Donna Sue Jones. Remember Donna you have lots of good contacts as there may be some boys that are tardy. Bobby Smith wills all his shy ways to Sidnev Hurt because you know when Bobby goes to col- lege he has to keep up with Beverly. Al Null wills his position as center on the foot- ball team to Harold Chaney. Remember Harold that may be what causes Al to be bow-legged, or is it? Carl Stumpff wills his State Farmer Degree to Dianne Musser. iVe understand Dianne likes the rural boys and it sure will come in handy. Velma Jean Smith wills her seat in Shorthand to Delores Brooks because it's near the radiator and it's very warm. Darlene Zumwalt wills all surplus books, good times and office work and any unlearned shorthand phrases to Dorothy Hensley. Rosalie Dameron wills her shortness to Ronald Phelps. Bob Famuliner wills his ability to get along with the girls to Jerry Kephart. Patsy Fitzgerel wills her friendly manner to Shirley Canaday. Doris Vvalters wills her long talks in the hall with all those interesting males to Mary Frances Hill. Mary Lou Fisher wills her drum to Kay Lewis, Dixie Hunter Wills her chewing gum to Mary Alice Thompson. Louis Lee wills. his acting ability to Jane Phil- lips. Lyndle Bell wills his unfinished workbooks in business arithmetic to Joe Huber. Charles Park wills a package of gum per day to Lois Phelps on the condition that she will not chew it in school. Jo Anne Moore has such a winning personality and sunny disposition that she wills a pinch of it to all those that may have to stay eighth hours in 1951, Beware Joe Dale Cantrell. Pebble Phelps wills her speed at making potato salad to .loan Welch. Dale Xvarren wills the governor that his father put on the new Ford to Wayne Carter. Joann Phelps wills her bugle to Ina Mae Young. Mervin McCarty wils his curly hair to Don McVeigh. Barbara Ludlam wills her black socks and tie to Don Sipes who always seems to need them at critical moments. Donna Lois Hammontree wills the fun of going steady to Rosemary Bradbury. , Marie Van Gilder wills her luck in getting a diamond to VVanda Moore. Tom Famuliner wills his good times in study hall to Bob Raker. Evelyn Garrison wills her giggle back to Ro- wena French where she got it in the first place. Beverly Harper wills her right guide position in marching band to Robert Morrow. Joe Morrison wills his muscles to Marvin Bed- saul. Ed Clements wills all surplus parts on his car that might accidently fall off to Norman Russell. Vera Ann Sisk wills her boxing ability to Mar jorie Hough. Dan Hayes wills his pet mouse to Julia Lou McFarland. Franklin Gudde wills his Mercury convertible to all the girls who were so anxious to ride in it, Herby Thomason wills his well worn textbooks to Russell McCannon. Agnes Ann Raber wills her studious ways to Jack Flynn. Clyde XVilson wills her shy, quiet manner to Lydia Lowell. Faye Bedsaul wills her athletic talents to Faye Hamilton. Marion Kendrick wills her English accent to Jack McWhirt. Dick Petre wills his love for poetry to J. C. Holsey. Fred Christensen wills all knives, axes, and daggers to anyone who dares to look at that cer- tain Junior girl. Betty Riddle wills her bookkeeping problems to anyone who can solve them. Wendell Daniel wills the honor of being Senior Class president to Kerry Kephart. Barbara Jones wills her seat on Ralph Hyatt's bus to Everett Shippy. Carl Hamilton Wills his naps in English class to Sam Bill Raber. James Daldrup wills his trips to XfVarrensburg to Ernest Simmermon. Betty Simpson wills all her nicknames to any- one they'll happen to fit. Mary Jane Surber wills her quick little trips around town to Patsy Hallar. In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class of 1950 have to this our will, set our hands and seal this sixteenth day of May nineteen hundred and fifty. Testator, Betty Jo Simpson Principal, Troy Hirni Sponsor, Margaret G. Bulard .nf Who s Who FAYE BEDSAUL F.H.A. one year, Parlimentarian of F.H.A. Sen- ior year, Interclass basketball four years, captain two years, Usher at Senior play. LYNDLE BELL F.F.A. four years, LUCILLE CARTER Junior play, Usher at high school operetta, Inter- EVEL1lN GARRISOL Band four years, letter two years, Vice president of band Senior year, Girl's glee club four years, State contest Freshman year, Vice president glee club two years, Mixed chorus Freshman year, High school op- eretta two years, Girl's quartet four years, Girl's sex-' tet three years, State contest Junior year, Girl's trio two years, State contest Senior year, Rating I, Vo- cal solos. three years, State contest Senior year, Dis- trict music contest four years, West Central Confer- w H 7 V 1 I r class basketball, one year, Girl's glee club two years, Business certificate. FRED Cl-IRISTENSON Senior play, Junior play, Eagle Staff, Interclass basketball two years. EDWVARD CLEMENTS I Football letter four years, Captain of football team Senior year All conference second team Senior year Interclass basketball one year Softball team Freshman year Basketball letter two years Track letter two years Boys State Representative Junior year Secretary of class two years Eagle Staff Student Activity council Junior year Junior play. JAMES DALDRDP Junior play Senior play Eagle Staff Vice presr dent of class Hreshman year Basketball letter two years Football letter three years All conference sec ond team Senior year Track letter one year Traci rnan ager Sophomore year Interclass basketball two years High School operetta two years ROSAI Ib DAMERON Junior play DAR award Senior year Distric. contests two years Usher at Senior play VVENDELL DANIIEL President of class four years FFA four years President of FFA tvso years District contest tvio years FFA radio skit FFA Judging team Chair man of Activities Committee at State FFA conven tion FFA basketball team one year State Farmer Degree Interclass basketball one year, Football let ter four years All conference second team Junior year Basketball letters three years Track letter two years State medley relay team Freshman year Sec ond place Softball team Freshman year Junior play Senior play Eagle Staff President Student Activity Council Senior vear Treasurer of Student Activity Council Iunror Year VIRGINIA DAVIS BOB FAMULINER Band four years High School operetta one year Junior play 'West Central Conference Music Festival two years District music contest four years TOM FAMLLIBER Band four years letter one year West Central Conference Music Festival two years District music contest four years Interclass basketball one year, Junior play Eagle Staff MARY LOU FISHER Band two years District music contest two years West Central Conference Music Festival two years Girl s Glee Club one year High School operetta Sen ror year Pep club one year Junior play Senior play PATSY FITZGEREL Pep club three years FHA one year President of FHA Senior year Junior play Senior play In terclass basketball three years Usher at Junior play ii '4 ence Music Festival two years, Pep Club four years, Vice president of Pep club Senior year, Junior' play, Eagle Staff, Interclass basketball one year. FRANKLIN GUDDE ' Junior play, Vice president of class two years, Vice president of Student Activity council Senior year, Football letter two years, All conference football team Senior year Most popular boy Senior year. CARL HAMILTON F.F,A. four years F.F.A. basketball team. four years Interclass basketball four years Football three years Junior play Senior play Speech clinic Second prace District contest four years FFA radio skrt F14 A mdgrng team DONJINA LOIS I-IAMMONTREI' Band four years letter three years President of band Senior year Treasurer of band Junior year Drstrrct music contest four years Marrmba solos three years West Central Conference Music Festival two years Girls glee club four years State contest Freshman year 'lreasurer of glee club two years Girl s sextet Senior year Mixed chorus Freshman year Interclass basketball four years Junior play Senior play Eagle Staff High school operetta two years Jun ror Red Cross representative two years County essay contest Junior year first place State essay contest Junior year Secretary of class Freshman year Pep club four years President of Pep club two vears Val edrctorran BEVERLY HARPER Treasurer of class Senror year Eagle Staff Grrl s glee club three years Girls sextet two years Grrl's quartet Junior year band three years letter 'wo years Pep club three years Interclass basketball three years West Central Conference Music Festival two years Drstrrct music contest three years Saxophone quartet two years Saxophone solo Junior year, Jun 'or play Co editor of the Eagles Quill Eagle Staff DAN HAYES lor play Senior play FFA three years Interclass basketball one year DIXIE HUNTER Intreclass basketball one year High school op eretta one vear Business Certificate Girls glee club one year Usher at Senior play BARBARA JONES FHA one year Eagles Quill staff Entered Senior year MARION KENDRICK Fl-IA one year Secretary and Treasurer ot FHA Senior year Pep club three years Cheerleader two years Interclass basketball three years Junior play Senior play High school operetta two years, District music contest three years West Central Con ference Music Festryal two years Grrls trio Senror year State contest Rating I Girls quartet Senior year Grrls serctet two years State contest Junior year Vocal solos Senior year Eagle Staff , 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 Y , 1 1 1 1 K 1 , , , V 1 1 1 1 V 1 , . 1 1 YW I u. I , - 1. 1 ,l I Q' u - :vs , , ' A 1 1 A I I V 1 A 1 I 1 . 1 - , , - , . . . , 1 1 1 ' 1 , .x , - D I - ' 1 . ' 1 V Y 1 - ' ' c 1 Y Q w , J 1 A . , '. . 4 L' . . . . , Y f , . . . , I n - ' ' 1 1 . , .. . , Y Y 1 - in ' v u Y 1 . - - 1 1 1 ' 2 . . . ' , ' , K 1 , ' 1 - - . Y 1 - - - 0 1 ' I 1 1 ' 1. ' 1 ' . y 1 r r X y , A Y Y - '1 ' ' l . - - 1 1 , , - U , . , . 1 v v 4 v I 7 I 1 1 - -1 . .. , 1 1 if -1 I I - Y , . . 1 1 , r r 1 - - . , A . . . , 1 , . , . . . . . V . . , , . , , . . . 1 F-H-A'-one year- Football letter three years, Track one year, Jun- - 1 1 - - - 1 c ' . I . l v . - 1 V I . . . I l L , . - , , . 1 1 - 1 C ' ', . A . 1 1 . , N 7 ' ' Y y . . . , , V 1 '- ' , , . .. . I y . . .K , 1 . 1 , 7 . . . 1 . 1 n ' 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 . .U ' r 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 -1 ' . , . . 1 E . A . Y yy . , . . I . . , . 0 . , . , . . . , 1 1 1 , . . . 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' -- ' 1 1 . ' I! x 1 ,,'-w lww' - , f' 7-- --.-H ...W , 'iff' .. Who's Who L0l'IS LEE Track letter two years. Football letter one year. Junior play, Interclass basketball four years. BARBARA LLDLAM Girl's glee club four years. State contest Freshman year, High school operetta two years, Band four years, letter two years. Clarinet quartet Senior year, District music contest four years. lVest Central Conference Music Festival two years. Interclass basketball four years. Secretary to Pep Club Senior year, Eagle Staff, Junior play. Senior play. Busines Certificate, Eagle Queen candidate. Most popular girl Senior year. JO ANNE MOORE Pep club two years. F.H.A. one year, Interclass basketball three years. Usher at Senior play, Business Certificate. JOE LEE MORRISON F.F.A. four years. Sentinel of F.F..-L Senior year, District contest Junior year, F.F.A. judging team. Interclass basketball four years, Junior play, Foot- ball letter two years. BIERTIX MCCARTY F. F. A. four years. Chorus one year, High school operetta one year. team. Senior year. ALBERT NULL Football letter ball team Senior years. Track letter play. CHARLES PARK F.F..-L. four years. Interclass basketball. DICK PETRE F.F.A. four years. Interclass basketball- two years. .IOANX PHELPS Girl's glee club four years. State contest Fresh- man year. Pep club four years. F.H.A. one year, Re- porter for F.H.A. Senior year, Usher at Junior play, Interclass basketball four years. Senior play, H.igh school operetta two years, PEBBLE PHELPS Pep club three years. F.H.A.. one year. Girl's glee club two years. High school operetta two years, Jun- itr play. Business certificate. AGNES ANN RARER Girl's glee club it-ur years. President of glee club Senior year. State contest Freshman year. District Junior play, F.F.A. basketball three years, All conference foot- year, Interclass basketball two two years, Junior play, Senior music contest four years. KVest Central Conference Music Festival two years. Vocal solos Senior year, Girl's sextet Senior year. Eagle Queen candidate, Eagle Staff. Junior play. High school operetta two years. Band one year. Salutatorian, BETTY ANN RIDDLE Bantl one year. Pep club four years. Girl's glee club two years. District music contest three years, iVest Central Conference Music Festival two years, Piano solos two years. High school operetta one year, Usher at high school operetta. Busines Certificate. BETTY -10 SIMPSON Bend tour years. letter two years. District music contest three years. XTest Centnil Conference Music Festival two years. Girl's glee club two years. Secre- tary fi class Senior year. Senior play. Junior play. Business manager of high school operetta. Pep club, it-ur yeais. Secretary of Student Activity Council Senior year. Eagle Staff. Co-editor of the Eagles Quill. Secretary glee club Senior year. VERA ANN SISK Band four years, letter three years, Saxophone quartet two years, District music contest four years, lVest Central Conference Music Festival two years, High school operetta two years. Junior play, Girl's glee club four years, State contest Freshman year, Pep club four years, Interclass basketball four years. BOBBY LEE SMITH Basketball letter one year, Eagle Staff, Treasurer of class Junior year. Interclass basketball three years, Track one year. VELMA SMITH F.H.A. one year, Business Certificate. CARL STLMPFF S...-LR. Award Senior year, F.F,A. four years, Vice president of F.F..-X. Senior year, Junior play, State Farmer Degree. MARY JANE SURBER Bancl four years, letter two, years, District music contest four years, XVest Central Conference Music Festival two years. Girl's glee club four years, State contest Freshman year, Mixed chorus Freshman year, Girl's quartet, Senior year, Girl's sextet Sophomore year. Pep club four years, Cheerleader three years, Junior play, High school operetta two years, Hom- coming queen attendant, Eagle queen, Interclass bas- ketlfall four years, captain two years. HERBY THOMASON Band four years. letter two years, Chorus one year. Junior play, Interclass basketball three years, Track one year. High school operetta one year, XYest Central Conference Music Festival two years, District music contest four years. Editor-in-chief of Eagle. BL-XRIE VAN GILDER Prompter of high school operetta, Girl's glee club one year. Usher at Senior play. DORIS YYALTERS Girl's glee club four years. State contest Fresh- man year. High school operetta two years, Junior play, Senior play, Interclass basketball four years, District music contest four years, lTest Central Conference Music Festival two years. Pep club four years. Treasurer of Pep club Senior year, Business Certificate. DALE YVARREN F.F.A. four years. CLYDE XYILSON Band four years, letter two years, Drum major four years. Treasurer of band Senior year. District music contest four years, XVest Central Conference Music Festival two years. Girl's glee club four years, State contest Freshman year. Business manager of glee club Junior year. Treasurer of glee club Senior year. Mixed chorus Freshman year. Girl's trio two years. State contest Senior year, Rating I. Girl's quar- tet four years. Girl's sextet two years. Pep club four years. Cheerleader three years. High school nperetta two years. Junior play. Interclass basketball four years. Eagle Staff. Business Certificate. DARLENE ZIIMXYALT F.H.A. one year. Junior play. Business Certificate, Usher at Senior play. Girl's glee club one year. U. ...-,......-.....g... l 5 1 z l l l 5 Short WI1 te Ups Homecoming The first annual homecoming at Holden High School proved to bc a huge success despite the loss of the football game. At the half of the foot- ball game Mr. Troy Hirni, principal of the high school crowned Marjorie Faye Hough queen of the homecoming ceremonies. The queen's crown was Senior Class Honor Roll The senior class honor roll is made up of students whose average for their entire four years of work is 90 or above. Out of a class of forty-five eight made the honor roll. One received honorable mention. They are as follows: -wm-..H.f------r-gg -- .gag . ..-, .A . - 2 . . I l I u 1 ll X.. made of blue and white carnations and was given with the compliments of Cast Funeral Home. Her two attendants, Mary Jane Surber and Carol Sue VVhittenbu,rg, were presented white mums. Miss Hough was elected homecoming queen by popular vote of the student body from representatives of the three upper classes. Immediately following the football game the alumni of Holden High School and students of both Holden High School and Warrensburg High School were guests at a dance in the high school gym. During the dance, Yifendell Daniel, president of the Holden High School Student Activity Council presented the Sportsman Trophy to Richard Smith, president of the Warrensburg High School Activity Council in a short ceremony. The Sportsman Trophy is under the joint ownership of the War- rensburg Activity Council and Holden Activity Council and is to be presented to the winner of fthe 'W'arrensburg versus Holden football game each year. The gymnasium was decorated with the colors of both schools and huge Tigers and Eagles were also used in the decorative scheme. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served. ' The homecoming activities were sponsored by the Holden Student Activity Council and the Hol- den Pep Club. Class Glft On Class night the Senior class and Eagle staff presented to Superintendent J Olan Markland a sealed envelope which contained a statement giving to the Holden High School all funds left ln both accounts with the provision that said funds were to be applied on the curtain fund for the auditorium This is the third year that graduating classes have left sums of money to this fund and it IS hoped th it the new curtain may be purchased be fore too long Donna Lois Hammontree ..,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 6.09 Agnes Ann Raber .... ...,.. , . 95-04 Rosalie Dameron ......, ,,,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,- 9 5 , 90 Betty Jo Simpson .............,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,.,,,,,, 94.60 Doris WValters ....,...........,,.,., ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,-, , 9 3,30 Lucille Carter .... ..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,..-A 9 2 .10 Robert Smith fl3obbyj .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.-- ,,.,,,---,.-- 9 1.70 Vera Ann Sisk ...........,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,A, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, 91.10 Honorable Mention Beverly Harper fL.atourp ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,., 9 5 '80 State Farmers Two senior boys, NVendell Daniel and Carl Stumpff, were honored April 22nd at the State convention of F.F.A. held at Columbia, Missouri, by being raised to the degree of State Farmers. , This award is for scholarship, character, and leadership. Boys receiving the degree must also have outstanding records in the field of agriculture. Wendell and Carl have both done active work in the local F.F.A. chapter. YVendell has served as president for the past two years and Carl was vice- president this year. Both boys may now wear the golden charm of the State Farmer. Plessner Award The Plessner Awaid for good citizenship is given each 5ear to an outstanding senior This year the award was received by Donna Lois Hammontree Donna Lois has not only been active in most of the organized groups of the school but also was vile dictorian of hei class and is well known for her 1n terest and work in activities of the community We believe that the committee made a wise choice dl ..i cf i . t . 5 . . -. . . , a. , 1 .. . . U. , ' ' 'ff ' . . . .4 , , .. g u ' ' O ' YC . . . . , O, . ' .. 1 2 . ' - , . 1. L i .. r 1 ' ' r l I V wr ' 1 A , own, .,, ,., .Y,, , , . , , , A - f - --f- - ---f----'A-'f.:' f-U. ,, , 1. . -- - -v . ,.... --if f- ,-- 5 Grade School TEA CHERS Mrs. Ted Boosingei' Mrs. Marie Hampton Miss Crystal Davidson Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Mrs. Kenneth Carney Mrs. B. Gattermeir Miss Josephine Long Third Grade Second Grade First Grade - H .- - r 1 .f.,-.H-1ig3g.m-f. 3 1- A! '- ,. .. N Sixth FRONT ROW-Mrs. Ted Boosinger, Janet Sue Hedges, Johnny Miller, Allen Hite, Betty Claunch, Armetta Vvhiteman, Wanda Nowell, Ray Fitzgerel, Ray Earl McFar1and,.Gary Hall. SECOND ROVV-Charles Tevis, Natalie Hyatt, Faye Scrogham, Jim Maudlin, Jarvis Jones, Doyne Hough, Marjorie Morrison, Martin Glatt. THIRD ROW-Mary Jo Hampton, Beverly Houx, Ralph Stansberry, Ruth Larrison, Janet Cameron, Gene McWhirt, Bobbie Haney, Carol Sue YVeeks, Jimmie Buskirk. Not in Picture-Kenneth Barker. k 1 Fifth FIRS1 ROW Mrs Marie Hampton Jerry Wal lace Evadine Bell Peggy Potter Jerry Claunch Carolyn Hobbs Betty Bailey Charlotte Warner SECOND ROW Donald Beatty Bobby Martin Helen Stumpff Jane Fisher Lenora Prall Glenn Thomason Reed Hough THIRD ROW Dickie Banks Mickey Kanaday Nancy Kassmg, Kelly Warien J C Scrutchfield Jean Vveir Anuetta Hancock Raymond Carson FOURTH ROW John Tevis Leioy Smith Allen Hill Donna K WVoods Mable Barker Jackie Banks Shnlev Bailey Teddy Morhart Alfied Lambkin -,,,. A .,.,- ..,..v,. -L.. -1111 4-1 .i r , . - . Q . 'W - 1 - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . - 1 1 . .. ' - ' - . ' ' 4 1 1 , , . . ,. - ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - - , - , ' Y K . 1 . 1 1 . . ' - ' , , ' . . ' X H..H.,. .,.. V - ,.,., V , L ,.-1. .::.--.......:-n,- M 4 P Vw ,M ....,....M-....,.......s-...-...-.--......-a1+--f-, - , ,,,,,, H, ,nd -'----gf-V -- .D--Y YW WY-- . . . -V - - W - Y- ' 5 Id!!-1122-' ' ' ' ' A-,P . e.. . v 4, , ,,: A 5 , Fourth FIRST ROKR'--Jackie Phelps, Bobby Banks, Dale Snare, Carol Sue Duncan, Barbara Jo Dishman, Shirley Meyer, Judith Ann Hyatt, Leroy Magargle, Jimmie Bedsaul. SECOND ROXV-Miss Crystal Davidson, Mary Alice Boosinger, Ivan Baughman, Eddie Dillon, Vernon Houts, David DesCombes, Elsie Faye Kelley, Ann- ette Atkinson, Bobby Lee Elwell, Buddy Hampton. THIRD ROWV-Frances Ann Robey, Lois Hoy, Jane Miller, Michael J. Roberts, Jimmie Joe Fortney, Beatrice Simmermon, Billy Joe Banes, Jimmie Hu- ber, Donna Gail Hanes, Connie Dixon. Not in Picture-Sherry Lee Barker, Kenneth Ens' ley, Robert Ensley, Merle Dean Pine, Joyce Maucllin. Third FIRST YLOXY-Mrs. K. Carney, XVilmer Carter. Nor- ma Kay Saling, Ruth Mae Underwood, Clark Lewis, Donna Lou Mfarner, Leona Mae Hancock. SIGVOND ROW-Bobby Banes, Karen Maucllin, Mary Ann Musser, Patsy Ann Hobbs, John Rhoacles, Larry Martini. Tlllltlb ROXX'-Bobby Henry, Patty Clements, Do- lores Knox, Judy Starisberry, Clayton Raker, Paul Thomas, Kathy Tuepker. FOURTH ROXV-Mary Ann Lipscomb, Joyce Gar- rett, Tom Hebel. Bill Hale, Dickie Gattcrmeir, Mary Lcu Eissler, Barbara Bryant, Sue Ellen Dillard. Not in Picture-Edward Lee Shrocler, George Stev- ens. Larry Ray WV:11'r-en. rr 'rm QL ,tm Second FIRST ROW-Mrs. Gattermeir, Judy-Ann Critcher, Connie Rawlins, Judy Mae Bailey, Barbara Berry, C. J. Eissler, Dean Snare, Jimmie Terrell, LeRoy Kelly. SECOND ROW-Jerry Buchanan, Duane Williams, Larry Hoy, Jackie Hobbs, Norma'Jean Huff, Janice Bedsaul, Mary Jane Shroder, Joetta Ridenhour. THIRD ROVVfNelda Hyatt, Sandra Gattermeir, Martha Ellen W'eeks, Rosann Thomason, IVayne Kendrick, Marion Bradshaw, Charles Downs, Larry Carson. FOURTH ROW'-Tommy Reardon, Ronald Nowell, Ronnie Jennings, Donald Haney, Allan Duncan, Pat- ty Duncan, Donna Spooner, Donna Dishman, Ethel Ba1'ker. Not in Picture-Kenneth Simonin, Diana Ebert. First FIRST ROW-Miss Josephine Long, Darlene Woods, John Claunch, W'i1lis Underwood, Terry Kay Liddle, Lloyd Hancock, Loverna Brown, Carolyn Sue Child- ress, Densil Bell, Linda Gail Cantrell. SECOND ROW-Bobby Bryant, Shirley Zimmermon, Donna June Sturgis, Jerry' Atkinson, John Toll, Daryl Nowell, Dwayne Morrison, Sheran Starkey, Estell Flynn, iWilma I-Iouts. THIRD ROVV-Ronnie Aldridge, Dan Cast, Lulu Clapper, Marvin Barker, Ronnie Foley, Rebecca Sturgis, Cheryl Howard, Elmer Vaughn, Patricia Hampton, Phillip Margarel. - V FOURTH ROW-Glenda Ann Currie, C, XV. Man- ford, George Bradshaw, Jerry Garrett, Melvin Pope, Pamala Petre, Oren fScooterJ Henry, Roy Lee Bark- er, Jimmy Knox, Treva Kay Vifhitfielcl, Karen Han- cock. ' Not in Picture-Jerry Dean Halsey. ..k..4,v. 1, 1 - .ideals-2153...-.Y e. -.,,,1.-,.-,.. , . 5. N.. . - l. If.. .:. -. .. I.-sais. M Y ,.. ... ...r,,g,,,, .....,.. , ,, ... ui - ... . , H, . .,...-,,,.....Y .. Acknowledgements Hart's Market -V Sturgis Cafe . Holden Implement Co. Bank of Hollden Western Auto Associate Store ' H. W. Bluhm, Owner Holden Drug Sundries Bud Clements Miller's Jewelry Store Canaday 8: Ropp I Funeral Home Manford Dairy Products Co. Powell's Grocery Hal and Erma Powell .lack and Jean Wharton Lawler Service Station JohnsonlCo. Lumber Company Holden Creamery Co. Holden Progress Rogers Dry Goods Store ' B. A. Bonewitz I Insurance Agency Hamilton's Coffee Shop H. L. Cameron Implement Co. Ball's Drug Store Central Missouri Telephone Co Collins Coal Company H. L. 8: Keith W. Mahnken Veterinarians Park Produce Company Holden Cleaners Missouri Public Service Dr. J. M. Holmberg A Musser's Farmers 8x Commercial Bank ,--..wm,.1v1. b..3wqaa4i,,nW-...dm. ,. .....-:.....-.--. .. ..,....i-.....m., g ------H8535 A dm owledgemen ts Woods 8: Snyder Lockers Wheeler Lewis Clothing 8: Shoes Mattingly Bros. steree ce. Scarcliff se sea Hardware Golladay Meter ce. E- B. Cast Funeral Home Cast Bakery Clark'Lumber Co. Bus Johnson Clifton Hebel Garage Missouri Poultry Yards - Mandy's Cafe -- Bob's Taxi Dr. Paul Lowell Readers: Holden Theatre Gattermeiris Gudde Brothers Petre Sz Kanaday Anderson Motor Co. Barnett's Bakery McVeigh 8: Company ' Rockledge Manufactruri Holden Auction Coleman Packing Co. Hi E. Holman Insurance Agency, Anne's Beauty Shoppe. We, the Holden High School Eagle' Staff of 1949 and '50, wish to thank all those who helped in the publishing of this edition of the Eagle. We give special thanks to the Holden merchants whose names appear under the acknowledge- ments. May the Holden High School Eagle Staff of 1950 and '51 have the help and cooperation that we have had in the past. r Eagle Staffi 312.3979 ng Co. 1 Jw, ,qv-Vs. Q..