Marceline High School - Marcello Yearbook (Marceline, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1950 volume:

F oreuord To 111 x remmd us 0' the happx memor 11311 d'1xQ xu pk1'1I1I'1 N1o1rQe11m Hugh S1hoo1 we the sfmor c11 8111- 11110 preqc ht the seuhth con benuuu IYNI I 1111110 'XI1rpe11o XXL smcerelx hope 1 th1sh1 Lx x 111s111ucc11r111u11c1111g nur ma cf IULIIIOTI 1 IJ be 111 1S11red bx meh md ex erx IL dent of A1111111111 Hlgh School Table of Contents I DEDICATION F ACL LTA XIND SCHOOL BOARD SLNIORS JLNIORS SOPIIOVORES FRESHNIEN CL ASSLS XI I ATHLETICS ACTIX ITIES SN APSHOTS 1 CALENDAR XII ADX ERTISING XIII INDEYI Page 3 u N 1 'vaaxs '1 ' 1 A L' - Z H K .', ' 1 3 I A c H I 1 'Nj' 1 . v l xfxl, 'ES' 17, U1 ' - -Tm 4 'KSN'-'iw A L N A VEC' 'X A ' x that Hwy . ' 1 hy E1CI1X'1I1L'S. sm-2111 events, and wi11 servo as a book 1 X -21 A A HZ. L' C Q v NY S 1 1 - A 1 'f ' . ,Y II .1 ' ' .- ' 1 III L 1 IX' I' ' 'N' . . 1 YI , 1' VII . 1 . I I A IX 1 ' X YI . I . 'REQ Dedzcatzon Lpon th1s page of the 1900 'Xlarttllo xxt xx1sh to pax trlbute to a man xx ho has serx ed lNl'lICCl1I16 H1gh School so falthfullx for the oast three xears Here is someone xx l'o xs understandxng and to xhom manx NI H S students hax e taken th lr pack of troubles and and onto e mm He has been undexstandmg and lund to all glxmg QIBISG xx here It IS deserx ed and reprxmfznds xx hen necessarx He has done much to promote co operatron and good sportsmanshxp an org the students of 'NI H S partlcularlx among h1s boxs To xou Coach Gardner xxe the staff proudlx present the 1900 er' t1on of the Marcello 4 S l A 4 , ,Vt'l e 11, ' l KA , . .,, , r Av . , vw 5-il' I . life! 5'-W, 'fl ,l . C I T ' . A , I ' A k , , . , uv ' . . C . ' ' , ' . 'x ' A' A . . . ' C4 .. - 'N i . Q '. ' . Q ' v I ' v ' L v bv. A - 4 ' 1 A 7 v ' ' U, - l l QQ? 'I' ....-uiivsj' B S Northeast MISSOUYI X M Umvcrslty of MISSOUFI Message To Students Democracx 1S the only acceptable vt ax of l1fe to Amerlcans In lt the xx orth and hapolness of the lndnldual are pre emlnent De mocracx recogmzes the ex er changmg nature of socxety and lt chal enges 1ts constltuents through 1I1dlX1dl.18l effort to bu1ld tow ard a more complete lxfe for all Your hlgh school currlculum 1S bemg ex er broadened 1n order that each of you may flnd an opportunlty for self express1on Your annual presents a compl te p1cture of all those oppor tumtles and a pxcture of you 1n actual part1c1pat1on Your happmess and your success, 1n a large measure are determmed by your choos mg To those of vou startlng ln h1gh school your annual should present a challenge and to sou, Semors your book should be a record of memorles that stlmulate and challenge you to cont1nue to bulld for a more complete 11fe W E Moore, Supermtendent 5 +L, 'l ' , ' fi x 0 , - 4. A 'lt ' 155 State Teachers College Y . 7 V . . l . , . . . V. - . - ' ' Y t ' . .- e ' - W E MOORE SUPERINTENDENT LEROY AMEN B S University of MISSOUFI Phi Delta Kappa Honorary Fraternity Biology General Science Physics Senior Co Sponsor Message To The Graduatzng Class May the years to come bring you happiness and success Though you are facing the new experience of going into a new world of learning to earn a livelihood you know that you have the tools and fundamentals of knowledge that can show you the way In this new world of experience you will not always have the You will make mistakes to be sure but with your training at home and in school the mistakes will not be stumbling blocks but step ping stones to success Seniors do not be afraid of the future for it is the doorway of opportunity The past is dedicated to you the future is at hand Your principal wishes you all the success you richly deserve Sincerely LeRoy Amen Principal 6 D V D l 7 helping hand of your parents or your teachers to give you advice. Y VONCILLE LIEDORFF B S Mlssoun Valley Northnst llxsoun State Tmchers College Iowa Wsleyan Vocational Home Economxcs Freshman Cosponsor KENNETH L GARDNER Northeast Mxsourl State Tuchds College Boys Physwzl Education Dnvers Educatlon, Geography Athletic Coach Sophomore Co-Sponsor B BELLE D HORN B S La Grange College Northeast Mxssoun State Teachers College Shepherdstown West vlfg1nlB Teachers College MISSOUFI Umversxty Amencan History World History Amencan Problems Sophomore Co-Sponsor Faculty Through all of our hlgh school hfe we have nearly as much assoc1at1on w1th our teachers as we do Wltl' our own famlhes All the formal study of subject mat ter 1n the world would be of very httle value 1f It were not for the guldance and leadershlp of our teachers The teachmg profess1on IS one of the noblest, al though one of the most sacr1f1c1ng professlons that anyone could choose to follow The reward IS not al ways great, but there IS the compensatlon of s1ncere efforts 1n a worthy task The personahtles you have formed, xdeals you have estabhshed dec1s1ons you have helped to make, all the countless hours of work study, and no doubt heartbreak seem worth It To you, our teachers w hom we also conslder lead ers, workers and above all fr1ends we wxsh to ex press our grat1tude and thanks CORAL PAYDEN B S A B WFHAYDMNBS NEVALAMBBSMA Northas llsoun State Northeast Mlssoun State Teachers College Tdiflwli Clrllegf Bookkeepmng Shorthand, Typmg Mnsoun Umvenlty Secretar al Practme Dmmatus, Enghsh II, Art J unxor Co-Sponsor Cmzendup Washburn College Northeast MIEIII1 State Teachers College Colorado Umvusmty Enghsh L In. IV Semor Co-Sponsor Junwr Co-Sponsor 7 CHARLES JOHNSON B S Northeast Mlssourl State Teachers College Unlversxty of Mxssoun Vocational A'-'nculture Freshman Cc-Sponsor HAZEL CALDWELL B S Culver-Stockton College Northeast MISOIIYI State Teadlem College Umversxty of Mxsoun Gen ral Mathemahss, Algebra Plane Gcometry Gxrls Physical Fduutlon Senior Co-Sponsor 1 DALE MONTGOMERY Warrumsburg State Teachers College Band. Glee Club Grade School Music W 5 4 AIVCA ,Vlv A 4 'Q .. - - . . fx .si . . ' . A 'H 2 ' , 'K f , 1' . I - 5, 4 A .V ' ,' . . . , 1 I ' Y - X H. ,' . . , . ng.: 'kf, A ,t Q C ' Q- L . A y 5112 I Aw? f'z?l A . S g t pggzgz -' , 'G ' Y' ., 1' -' Z 7'-' ' Jin, O E DOWN IING Treasurer C R NIACHEN GEORGE CULLER Presldent Board of Educatzon Behlnd any balanced and effxclent orgamzatlon there IS always a strong underlying force whxch IS con stantly assertmv ltself for xmproxement Thus vse pay trlbute to our school board for thelr untlrlng though sometlmes l1ttle pralsed effort The slx men composmg our school board are George Culler presldent Wayne Couch vlce presl dent O E DOWnlHg treasurer Rlchard Schutte secretary C R Machen and E S Burch Th1s group of men together w1th Mr Moore determlnes the pol 1cy of the school makes up the budget for the school year h1res the teachers and custodxan and many other Slmllaf thmgs dependent upon them We take thxs opportumty to express our thanks and appreclatlon to the school board for the manv thmgs that have been made posslble through you 'NX A YNE COL CH X xce presxdent 8 RICHARD SCHUTTE Secretary E S BURCH x bchool 9 S0110 14.1 Y Y W 'K ra U1 Xhrullizu- Ihglt Sciuml. wv hr XX L plmigv1m1'lwjvzf1j:, fiflf-1,1 H5111 Iran-.1l1:'+u1g?wp1t c- '1 NK Q xpw,1:'lu,k.:Tf1f+Iliw. Oh If .L H 'YS u Y 1 f 'vo 1 Wif ga Jed I . 11 Autographs Officers JAMES METZGER President JERRY GOOCH Vice-President DON STANLEY Secretary RUTH EDGAR Girls' Treasurer RICHARD KING Boys' Treasurer Flower American Beauty Rose Colors Red 8z White Senior Class History Four years ago, the present class of 1950 trooped into the halls of M. H. S. with mis- givings in our heads and green ribbons a- round our necks. As the year progressed, we gained in confidence and knowledge, and felt that we were taking our place as full- fledged high school members. During our sophomore year, we accord- ing to tradition, presented a flag to the cus- todian. Mr. Lamb. A member of our class, Dwight Richardson, attended the sophomore pilgrimage at Jefferson City. Early in our junior year we presented a very successful play entitled, The Campbells Are Coming. a three-act. hill-billy comedy. One of the highlights of the year of 1949 was the Junior-Senior Banquet and dance, with the theme Rose Garden. Everyone looked very elegant decked out in his formal attire. Several honors were bestowed upon our students in the year of 1948-1949. Mary Ann Noah was selected as the junior girl to at- tend Girls' State, and Charles Fisher was chosen to attend Boys' State. Jerry Bur- gener received the Dieterich Award and ath- letic paddle and Nina Snowden was selected as cheerleader. At last we have reached our eagerly an- ticipated senior year. Robert Stephenson, Jim Metzger. Jerry Burgener. Charles Fish- er, Don Stanley and John Miller. were chos- en for the All-Conference Football Team. Editors of the two school publicaticns were Sondra Cavanah, editor of Tiger Talesg Mary Lou Axcell, editor of the Marcello. Wilma Klein was selected to represent the senior class for the D. A. R. award. It is hoped that we have established a new precedent in hold- ing an annual homecoming. Candidates for queen were chosen by each class, and our senior candidate, Eileen White, had the hon- or of being selected. Also, we decorated a float, carrying out the theme of a victory for Marceline with Jerry Burgener, football cap- tain, seated on the throne with a defeated opposing team around him. During our last year, several of the seniors joined the National Honor Society. Namely: Jerry Burgener. President. Wilma Klein. Secretary, Marilyn Evans, Treasurer. Mary Lou Axcell. Beverly Briggs. Sondra Cavanah, Peggy Helton. Lois Wolfe, Eileen White, Dean Hayes and Jim Green. We continued the annual custom of holding a very successful senior dance at Christmas. Also, the senior play, A Date With Judy, was a huge success. We partici- pated in band and vocal contests. and last of all. the senior trip. We knew for certain then. that our high school days were over. and as we leave M. H. S., we sincerely hope that we have left the imprint of our small history in the annals of our alma mater. MARY LOU AXCELL 1 2 Band, 1 2 Letterman, 1 Band Librarian, 1 2 3 4 Razzers, 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 3 Managing Editor, 2 3 4 Marcello Staff, 3 Assist- ant Editor, 4 Editor, 2 4 Librarian, 3 4 National Honor Society, 1 Glee Club, 2 Mixed Clarinet Quartette, 1 2 Kirksville Music Contest, 2 Chillicothe Marching Contest, 1 2 Linneus Music Festival, 2 American Legion Essay Contest, 2 Sedalia State Fair, 3 Represent- ative to Student Council Meeting, Chillicothe, 2 State Music Con- test. Senior Play. DONALD BELT 2 3 4 Football, 2 3 4 Letterman, 1 Basketball, 2 4 Track, 4 Letterman, 2 3 4 M Club, 2 3 Intramurals, 4 First Annual Fire Clay Bowl, 3 Speech Activity, 4 Glee Club. MARY BLACK 1 2 3 4 Razzers, 4 Marcello Staff, 1 2 F. H. A., 4 Speech and Drama- tics Play, 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball, 1 Captain of Bowling Team, 1 Volleyball Team. ERMA BLEW ' 2 3 4 Razzers, 1 2 F. H. A., 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 1 2 3 In- tramural Basketball, 3 Captain of Basketball Team, 1 Volleyball Team. JOHN D. BOWMAN, JR. 3 4 Football, 3 4 Student Manager, 3 4 Basketball, 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 3 4 Track, 3 4 M Club, 1 2 3 Basketball Intramurals, 3 Captain of Fatman's Team, 3 Speech and Dramatics Activity, 3 Junior Play Stage Manager. BETTY BRAMMER 2 3 Librarian, 3 Transferred from Inglewood, California, 1 Girls' League, 1 Modern Dance Club, 1 Cowboy Dance Club, 1 G. A. A., 1 2 Dramatics Club, 1 Glee Club. BEVERLY BRIGGS 1 2 3 4 Band, 1 2 3 4 Letterman, 1 2 3 4 Razzer, 2 Treasurer, 3 4 President, 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 2 3 4 Marcello Staff, 3 Librarian, 1 2 3 Dance Band, 4 Cheerleader, 4 Glee Club Pianist, 3 4 National Honor Society, 4 Business Manager, 2 4 Band President, 3 Girls' Treasurer, 2 Chillicothe Marching Contest, 1 2 3 4 District and State Music Contest, 1 2 3 Girls' Basketball Intramurals, 1 2 4 Girls' Glee Club, 4 Cheerleader Letterman, 1 2 3 4 Clarinet Quartette, 3 Student Council Conference, Chillicothe, 1 National Music Contest, 2 3 Girls' Sextette, 1 Volleyball Intramurals, 1 2 3 4 Girls' Trio, Senior Play. 13 .ff-iii ,V 1, . JERRY BURGENER 1 2 3 4 Football, 2 3 4 Letterman, 1 2 3 4 Basketball, 3 4 Letterman, 3 Junior Play, 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 3 4 Marcello Staff, 4 National Honor Society, 4 President, 3 4 Sports Editor on Marcello, 1 Boys' Treasurer, 3 Class President, 2 3 4 Track, 3 4 Letterman, 2 3 4 M Club, 4 President, Co-Captain of All-Conference Football Team, 3 Athletic Paddle, 3 Dieterich Award, Intramural Basketball, 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 3 Boys' State, 4 Football Captain, 4 First Annual Fire Clay Bowl. SONDRA CAVANAH 1 2 3 4 Band, 1 2 3 4 Letterman, 3 Junior Play, 1 2 3 4 Razzers, 4 Secretary, 1 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 2 3 4 Marcello Staff, 1 2 3 Dance Band, 4 Cheerleader, 3 4 National Honor Society, 4 Editor of Tiger Tales, 4 Advertising Manager of Marcello, 1 Band Librar- ian, 1 2 3 4 District Contest, 1 2 3 4 State Contest, 1 National Con- test, 1 2 3 4 Girls' Trio, 1 2 3 Girls' Sextette, 1 2 4 Glee Club, 1 Volleyball Team, 1 2 3 Basketball Intramurals, 1 Linneus Music Festival, 2 Sedalia State Fair, 2 Chillicothe Marching Contest, 3 Fayette Homecoming, 1 2 3 4 Clarinet Quartette, 3 Kirksville Band Clinic, 4 Cheerleader Letterman, Senior Play. FLORA FERN CHRISMAN 1 2 3 4 Razzers, 4 Librarian, 4 Cheerleader, 1 2 3 4 F. H. A., 1 Song Leader, 1 2 3 4 Captain of Girls' Intramural Basketball Team, 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 1 Captain of Bowling Team, 4 Cheer- leader Letterman. LEE DOWNEY 4 Football, 4 Letterman, 3 Fatmen's Team Intramurals, 4 M Club, 4 Basketball Manager. RUTH EDGAR 2 3 4 Razzers, 4 Librarian, 1 2 3 F. H. A., 2 Reporter, 4 Girls' Treas- urer, 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball, 1 Bowling Team, 3 F. H. A., Representative to Jefferson City, 1 Volleyball Team, Senior Play. KENNETH EDIE 2 Basketball Intramurals, Globe Trotters Team, 3 Basketball In- tramurals, Fatmen's Team, 3 Football Manager. EUGENE ELKINS 1 2 3 4 F. F. A., 4 Reporter, 3 Judging Team, F. F. A. Basketball Team, 4 Speech and Dramatics Activity. 14 , 'Q MARILYN EVANS 3 Student Director of Junior Plav, 3 4 Razzers, 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 3 4 Marcello Staff, 2 Advisory Council, 2 3 F. H. A., 2 Transferred from Plattsburg, Mo., 4 National Honor Society, 3 Assistant Fea- ture Editor on Marcello Staff, 4 Feature Editor, 3 4 Music Contest, 1 2 3 4 Glee Club, 4 Alto Solo at Kirksville, 4 Girls' Sextette, 4 National Honor Society Treasurer. CHARLES FISHER 3 4 Football, 4 Letterman, 1 2 3 4 Band, 3 Junior Play, 2 Dance Band, 4 Vice-President of Band, 4 M Club, 4 All-Conference Football Team, 4 First Annual Fire Clay Bowl, 4 Basketball Student Mana- ger, 3 Missouri Boys' State, 3 4 Kirksville Music Contest, 2 Chilli- cothe Marching Contest, 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 1 Sedalia State Fair, 1 2 State Music Contest, 1 2 3 4 District Music Contest, 3 Basketball Intramurals, Senior Play. JOAN FLETCHER 1 2 Razzers, 1 2 F. H. A., 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 1 2 Volley- ball Team, 1 3 Intramural Basketball, 1 2 Softball Team. HEATH FLORAY 3 4 Football, 4 Letterman, 1 2 3 4 F. F. A., 3 4 Track, 3 4 Letterman, 3 4 M Club. WILLIAM FRANDSON 2 4 Football, 4 Letterman, 4 M Club, 3 Transferred from Bucklin. DOROTHEA ROSE GIRDNER 1 2 3 4 Razzers, 1 2 3 F. H. A., 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball, 1 Captain of Bowling Team, 1 2 3 Volley- ball Team, 1 2 3 4 Softball Team. VICTOR GLADBACK 1 2 3 4 F. F. A., 4 Transferred from Brunswick. 15 eq, ' RICHARD KING 2 3 Librarian, 4 Boys' Treasurer, 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 3 Intramural Basketball. . WILMA JEAN KLEIN 2 3 4 Razzers, 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 4 Feature Editor of Tiger Tales, 3 4 Marcello Staff, 3 Assistant Feature Editor, 4 Feature Editor, 1 2 3 F. H. A., 1 Parliamentarian of F. H. A., 3 President, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Secretary 2 Class Secretary, 2 F. H. A. Repre- sentative to Columbia, 1 F. H. A. Representative to Brunswick, 1 Piano Solo in Elimination Contest, 4 D. A. R. American History Test, 2 3 American Legion Essay Contest, 1 Intramural Volleyball Team, Senior Play. GENE KOEHL 4 Transferred from Brunswick, 1 2 3 4 F. F. A. ANNA MARIE KORNBRUST 4 Razzers, 2 3 4 F. H. A., 3 Intramural Basketball. NELLIE LANDRETH 4 Razzers, 3 4 Marcello Staff, 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 1 2 3 4 F. H. A., 4 Speech and Dramatics Play. JAMES METZGER 2 3 4 Football, 3 4 Letterman, 1 2 3 Basketball, 2 3 Letterman, 3 Junior Play, 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 4 Marcello Staff, 2 Librarian, 4 Sports Editor of Tiger Tales, 4 Sports Editor of Marcello, 4 Class President, 2 3 4 M Club, 4 Vice-President, 4 All-Conference Foot- ball, 3 Speech and Dramatics Play, 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball, 3 Captain of M. H. S. All-Stars, 3 Director of Speech Play, 3 Glee Club, 4 Co-Captain of Basketball Team, Senior Play. JOHN MILLER 1 2 3 4 Football, 2 3 4 Letterman, 4 Basketball, 3 Junior Play, 2 Librarian, 1 F. H. A., 3 4 Track, 3 4 Letterman, 2 3 4 M Club, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms, 4 All-Conference Football, 3 Speech and Dra- matics Play, 2 3 Glee Club, 4 First Annual Fire Clay Bowl. A 18 'Q NINA SNOWDEN 1 2 3 4 Razzers, 3 4 Cheerleader, 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 3 4 Marcello Staff, 3 Librarian, 2 Advisory Council, 1 2 F. H. A., 2 Song Leader. 3 Calendar Editor of Marcello, 4 Speech and Dramatics Play, 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball, 3 4 Cheerleader Letterman. 2 3 Glee Club, 1 Assembly Chairman, 1 2 3 4 Volleyball Team, 1 2 3 4 Softball Team. GENE SOLOMON 1 2 3 4 F. F. A., 4 Sergeant-at-Arms. CLARENCE STANLEY, JR. 2 3 Band 2 Letterman 4 Marcello Staff 1 F F A 4 S eech Acti- y y 1 ' ' 'J p vity. DONALD STANLEY 1 2 3 4 Football, 2 3 4 Letterman, 1 2 Band, 3 4 Class Secretary, 2 3 4 M Club, 4 All-Conference Football. ROBERT STEPHENSON 1 2 3 4 Football, 2 3 4 Letterman, 1 2 3 4 Basketball, 3 4 Letterman, 1 2 3 4 Band, 1 2 3 Letterman, 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 3 4 Marcello Staff, 1 4 Librarian, 1 2 3 Dance Band, 3 Sports Editor of Tiger Tales. 3 4 Sports Editor of Marcello, 2 3 4 Track, 2 3 4 Letterman, 2 3 4 M Club, 4 Secretary, 4 All-Conference Football, 4 Glee Club, 4 First Annual Fire Clay Bowl, 2 Laclede Music Festival, 1 Chillicothe Marching Contest, 1 2 State Music Contest, 1 2 3 4 District Music Contest, 4 Boys' Quartette, 4 Co-Captain of Basketball, 4 Honorable Mention Little-All-American, 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball, All-Con- ference Basketball. MARTHA FRANCES STILL 1 2 3 4 Razzers, 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 3 4 Marcello Staff, 2 3 4 Librarian, 1 2 F. H. A., 4 Calendar Editor of Marcello, 1 Girls' Treasurer, 1 2 Intramural Basketball, 1 Bowling Team, 4 Speech and Dramatics Play. SHIRLEY TERRELL 1 Razzers. QA, DICK WRIGHT 1 2 3 F. F. A. LOIS WOLFE 1 2 3 4 Band, 2 3 4 Letterman, 3 Junior Play, 1 2 3 4 Razzers, 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 2 3 4 Marcello, 4 Librarian, 3 4 National Honor Society, 4 Snoop Editor of Tiger Tales, 4 Sales Manager of Marcello, 1 Band Librarian, 2 Linneus Music Festival, 1 2 3 State Contest, 1 2 4 Glee Club, 2 3 4 Drum Major, 1 2 3 4 District Contest, 2 Kirks- ville Music Clinic, 1 2 3 4 Girls' Trio, 1 2 3 Girls' Sextette, 1 Volley- ball Team, 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball, 2 Captain of Basketball Team, 1 Sedalia State Fair, 2 Chillicothe Marching Contest, 3 Fayette Homecoming, Senior Play. EILEEN WHITE 3 Band, 3 Junior Play, 4 Tiger Tales Staff, 4 Marcello Staff, 3 Librarian, 1 2 3 F. H. A., 1 Secretary, 2 State Secretary, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Homecoming Queen, 1 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball, 4 Speech and Dramat ics Play, 1 Bowling Team, 3 Kirksville Contest, 4 Student Director of One-Act Play, Senior Play. DONALD VATER 4 Transferred from Brunswick. LONETA TWITCHEL 1 2 Band, 4 Librarian, 1 2 3 4 F. H. A. 21 Senior Class Prophecy Tlme 1970 Scene The World Cast Class of 1950 In 1970 we see that the IIVES of many 1mportant people have changed Marx Martha Black now res1d1ng 1n Brookfleld has a beauty salon famous for 1tS motto Black Bleaches Better Ruth Edgar IS known to most of her beaus as a gold d1gger tG1rl who breaks dates by go1ng out w1th them! Eugene E1k1ns sponsors all the Lucky Strlke rad1o programs as he IS a m1ll1on alre tobacco auctloneer from Elk1nsv1lle Kentucky At f1rst there was much opposltlon by the gxrls because Don Belt took Perry Como s place on the D1nner Club How ever he has at last been accepted by th m as swoon k1ng H1s fan ma1l IS so tremendous that he has been compell ed to employ Erma Blew and Flora Chr1sman two Hayden tralned Steno graphers to handle h1S correspondence The Gl1dewell Master Muscle Tra1n lnff Schools help to keep Lee Downev and Kenn th Edxe 1n good shape for thelr d redev1l automob1le r1d1ng 1n the In d1anapol1s Speedway John Bowman developed a new stuc co bathtub to prevent crashlng wh1le splash1ng He also guarantees a new sl1n w 1th ex erv bathtub vou purchase Sondra Cavanah planned on a mus1c course after complet1ng hlgh school but fate was to declde dlfferently for her Her career as a Powerless Model has brought her much fame Betty Brammer has become r1ch by w1nn1ng the Nat1ona1 Good Nelghbors Contest and 1S now happ1ly supportmg her good N elghbor on the money she re ce1ved Dorothy Glrdner truly had a genlus for art Many of her surreallsts have been accepted by the Nat1onal Art Gal lery1n Wash1ngton D C Real modern art the k1nd that the top looks l1ke the Slde and really IS the bottom V1ctor Gladbach now lllustrates Fearless Fosdlck He agreed wlth L11 Abner that Gooch s characters were not as gruesome as they should be He has them so horrlble that Fearless won t even appear on the same page wlth them money smce h1s Wlf E1leen Wh1te makes so much money on her mventlon of Wh1te s Whlter Whltewash wh1ch was f1rst used on the U S Whltehouse Wash1ngton D C Sue Goett has eStabl1Sh6d herself at a f1ne pos1t1on ln Joseph Crane s restaur ant better known as Joe s Jubllee Jomt 1n Kansas C1ty She carrles the Slgn rf:-admg Eat at Joe s Nobodv goes She 1S a1ded 1n gett1ng the publlc s sat tent1on by travelmg on elght foot stllte Although th1s Job pays h1gh wages Sue C 1 ' as 73 , . . . . , ' Ll Y! 1 9 - - ' ' i - as - 77 - - y .3 7 ,J KL v D! ' ' ' - ' 7 I Y ' - n ! for him. Jerry Gooch has ret1red to count h1s . 6 . . , . . . a - - ' . . 1 1 - ' ' . . . . , AL ' ' ' Cl 1 - ' Y! 9 . x. . ,, . . . 1. 'I 7 V U - - , - 64 us 5 . . . . . 2 , ' ' . 7 22 IS wonder1ng when she can come down to earth NOTFIS Preston now known across the contment as Sparkle Plenty Preston the D1amond Krng has made h1s fortune by comb1n1ng a taxl cab serv1ce and a ser1es of n1ght clubs H1s cabs wh1ch are all super deluxe blue Fords were so popular that people rode 1n them wheth er they had anyplace to go or not He de c1ded to remedy the s1tuat1on by openmg n1ght clubs at all the taX1 barns Known for h1s or1g1nal enterta1nm nt he 1S cur rently featur1ng 1n h1s newest club the D1amond Muleshoe MISS Lulu Wolfe lbetter known to her old classmates as Lolsl She 1S well known for her acro batxc dancmg wh1ch she used to pract1ce back at Foley s 1n Marcel1ne Rlchard Wr1ght has also made h1s mark ln the world by ra1s1ng somethlng new 1n the farm1ng lme-people callmg hogs Sald to be the only hogs that can call people they have won pr1ze after pr1ze at state fa1rs and Were recently b1l led at Mad1SOD Square Garden The Reverend Dwlght R1chardson IS recognlzed as one of the greatest prod1 gys SIHCS Thomas Ed1son He has r1sen from sell1ng B1blES at rev1val meet1ngs to the foremost spot on rad1o broadcast 1n Speak1ng of rad1o we are rem1nded of Robert Stephenson who after playlng quarterback for four years at M U and f1n1sh1ng hlS career as a profess1onal player has become the most popular sportscaster on the rad1o He 1S declar ed by an 1mpart1al survey to be the one wh1ch most small boys run home after school to hear Loneta Tw1tchel has become the leadlng flgure on the P1llsbury Flour rad1o program As her stage name she chose Lulu Loafpan patterned after the famous personage Betty Crocker Gene Solomon has worked out a mar velous new game comb1n1ng the features of sol1ta1re and chess It 1S played by one person and the PIECES are called solo men 1nstead of chessmen It s sweep1ng the country as the most popular past1me of the century Roger Parkey has bullt enormou glue works and IS slmply roll1ng 11 money But lt s ems the government objects to h1s makmg glue for pr1nt1n plants as they say lt IS creat1ng a monc poly on the publ1sh1ng bus1ness Mary Ann Noah attended a lectur one day wh1ch promoted the 1deal of equal r1ghts for women She fell 1n lov Wlth the lecturer and chased h1m acro three cont1nents trymg to propose to h1m She flnally caught h1m and he ha 1 to accept or ru1n h1s lecturlng bus1ness Mary Ann has a husband now Elwyn Huff has develop d a new type of home permanent called Huffles Ha1r Horror It fr1zzes lt fuzzes and somet1mes even curls Joan Fletcher has developed some th1ng new for basketball players a shoe Wlth a bu1lt IH turn table Th1s enables much eas1er p1vot1ng and can also b turned over and used as a roller for thos who l1ke to skate John Mlller true to h1s name has 1n deed become a m1ller and a f1rst class one at that Whlle on a vacat1on a few years ago he d1scovered the famous Honolulu Hopp1ng Beans and now he gr1nds them 1nto meal for profess1onal rope Jumpers Vlrgll Newman IS well known as the leader of the Left and R1ght Foot Hobo s Party H1s theory of contentment IS that everyone should l1ve 1n a tent and eat canned pork and beans It 1S sa1d that It IS spread1ng and becommg qu1te popular Peggv Helton a famous actress IS starrmg 1n the Broadway play Always Rusty She has the leadlng role of Rusty and lt IS sa1d she spent hours learnlnd to make her knees and elbows squeak . , . Y - 1 7 . . . 'f' . . V, - 1 . Q . N., 1 . . . , . . -r ' 1 . fm . . . . O . - l I ., , . 1 . ' 2 1 S3 ' - . . . r . 1 ' Z 7 N y . . ' O 1 N., . , , , - . ' Q S ' P . - , , .. 7 1 ' - 1 1 , , . . . . ' , , 1 . ., 1 1 , . . 1 3 ' . ' 1 . . Q . Earlene Guest 1S the new sunt des1gn er at Tayler s Tallored Su1ts for the gentlemen of d1st1nct1on As a result of much t1me spent read 1ng love magazmes 1n all her study halls Neva He1ns 1S presldent of L L L In corporated fLook at em love em and leave em? Neva s adv1sor and personal frlend Lo1s K1DCa1d who IS the dxrector of the Lonely Hearts Club has com mented favorably on her frlend s accompllshments The surprlse of the century came when Bob Helton replaced Charles At las as the example for the dynamlc muscle development courses and when J1m Green toured Europe wlth a ballet troupe of France under the stage name J1mksk Green1nsk1 Marllyn Evans a famed opera slnger certalnly makes up 1n volume what she lacks 1n tone Durmg an 1ntcrm1ss1on a small boy was overheard askmg h1S fath er lf It was true Marllyn sang to the men 1n prlsons Yes my boy the lather replled And bear that 1n mlnd lf you are ever tempted to do wrong Heath Floray long t1me track and Olymplc long dxstanc runner IS pres1 dent of th Heath Ca 1dy Bar Company H1s motto Eat Heaths for Health becommg a natlonal by word H1s suc cess he adm1ts lS due to the secret blend of lngredlents patented by h1s two asso C13t6S M1nn1 PaSS1g and Anna Korn brust Shlrley Terr1ll ha a face l1ft1ng bus1 ness 1n New Jersey Her motto IS Are you feellng low Come 1n and we ll glV9 you a l1ft Th blonde bombshell Nell1e Land reth was on tr1al agaln last week for blgamy The Judge not only acqultted her but also made a date for the follow mg week When Charles Flsher went to West Pomt he not only got permlsslon to change h1s name to Napoleon but he al so wore frock coats and cocked hats As a result of h1s harrowmg experlence when he sat on top of a water tower and 1ns1sted It was the nsland of Elbe and that he had been exlled for ten days Dr Dean Hays presldent of Dlzzy Dean s Asylum 1nv1ted Charles to l1V9 wlth hlm How ever he IS dlssatlsfled as there are al ready SIX other Napoleons Mrs Betty Pope lS now supportmg her famlly ln luxurlous wealth acqulred by the sale of her famed Pope s Process ed Pork Puree N na Snowden IS now 1nternat1onally famous as the wrlter of the sensatlonal new book Ra1s1ns of Anger Th1s great novel plctures l1fe on a grape plan tatlon rather dry the cr1t1es say The current newsreels have been featurmg the flrst a1r hostess to the moon Martha St1ll It lS rumored that she was very unpopular wlth all the moon ladxes because all the moon men left when they saw her fleft for the earth that IS, Laverne HlCkS co owner of Stllls 'Vlovmg Salon 1n Manhattan IS Ch1Gf monsleur and backscratcher of th1s fxrm tette ln the world has been awarded to B111 Green h1s xxxf and thelr two sons B111 Blue Green and Lee Llme Green They are now tourlng the natxon ln the model car the VVh1pp t The master sclentlst James Metzger has developed th1s lngen ous machme through manv vears study especlallv durxng h1s h1gh school day s Haxe you notlced how much smart r tb n p ople much nes seem to b t1ng quoted from the outstandmg radlo commentator Don Stanley seems to be the prom1nentquest1on 1n the publ1c m1nd Clarence the new ow ner of Stanley s Cold Storage Lockers owes hlS success to h1s famous by words You k1ll em we ch1ll em , . . . . . H . . . ,, A , n . , I I , . . , . . . - , , ,. . I - , , . . . . 1 1 - 1 7 7 , ' 1 1 l 1 E . . . L6 ' ' Y? 1 , . 1 1 i ' . Q . . Sf n - 7 . 1 1 ' , . 1 f 1 3 n Q ' - - cc , 77 ' . , . , 7 ' . ,, . . . 77 I 7 - , . . . . Q . .- A ' ' ' The t1tle of the fastest bowllng quar- e t '. - . , . M ..-ls . y . Y. 9. . ' ' , 7 . . . . . . - 'Y 1 G . 1 Q n ' ' Q' ' , S - . . . . D . . Q . K A . . . . . ' , ' - - - s - , , . V . A K' v ' ' Q 1.2 2 . . . S . 3 ggi- 9 1 . ' F ' N l ' . n I 1 y - 7 . 1 V . ' ' ' ' , 44 ' 1 vw Y - ' y 1 C6 ' ' 57 , ' - 24 Gene Koehl has spent h1s l1fe SINCE graduatmg from M H S rewr1t1ng M11 ton Berle s Joke book It 1S sa1d the sub way compan1es IH the c1t1es are w1den mg the1r a1sles smce so many people roll 1n them whlle readmff th1s book on the1r way to and from work W1l1a Jo Hopper regardless of the excellent tra1n1ng she rece1ved 1n soc1al sc1ence courses 1n M H S st11l th1nks a mandat 1S a prearranged meetmg Wlth her boy fr1end The local polxce author1t1es were un able to solve a case recently so they call son Heavens cr1ed W1ll1e when he arrlved on the scene th1s IS more ser 1ous than I thought' The wlndow IS broken on both s1des R1chard Jones has wr1tten a book en t1tled The T1ger s Last Lap The scene 1S la1d 1n a bowl of m1lk Wllma Kleln has wr1tten a book deal 1ng Wlth d1vorce cases of the mov1e stars The t1tle IS Who s Whose ln Hollywood 1n the mov1es now H1s motto IS Better a small role than a long loaf After w1nn1ng f1rst prlze 1n the na tlonal contest for the most unusual freckle deslgn B111 Kmg had enough money to establ1sh a bus1ness of hls own He IS now pres1dent of King s Klng SIZ9 Kopper Kettles Inc Beverly Br1ggs d1rector of th Band of Amerlca recently stated that she owes all her talent to the exper1ence ga1ned d1rect1ng the jumor band after school hours at dear old M H S After graduatmg from Washmgton Un1vers1ty w1th h1gh honors 1n the fleld of merchand1s1ng Mary Lou Axcell ha establ1shed herself as manager of Saks F1fth Avenue Inc She has made th1S company 9l'Y11I'1eI'1tfOI' 1ts f1ne fabrlcs modern styles and noted motto Better sacks for your greenbacks .John Vater owns a second hand store on Kansas Avenue and the s1gn out 1n front reads If you can t f1nd lt 1n the d1ct1onary the atlas or the encycloped1a dont be d1scouraged come to Vaters Jerry Burgener 1S playlng b1t parts lunk Heap And now the curta1ns are drawn Thls however does not end the eterna1 l1fe of the sp1r1t of the Senlors of 49 and 50 So well d1d they play the1r roles at M H S that they should be rewarded by the prom1se that the1r succ sses and fr1endsh1ps w1ll long be remembered and cherlshed . . .... , H . . . . - ,, . . - - U . , . . l I V! 7 7 ' . . . . ' , ' e KG Q!! ' - 1 ed in the famous detective, Willie Frand- ---- - - . Gd ,YY ' ' ' . l C . H . . - ' 7 V 7 l y,. ', l - r - 7 . . - , - - cc - 1 av , . - . , . . . ' ' H , ' l ' . 5 v Q 1 1 . D . , , . . . . e . . . 25 Sen zor Class Will We the Senlor Class of 1950 of the Marcelme Hngh School bemg of sound mmd and memory do hereby make pub lxsh and d clare thls to be our last w1ll and testament To dear old M H S we the semors leave all the fun and good tlmes we have had durmg our four years To the faculty we leave a ream of paper and a gross of penclls wlth whlch to wr1te down the names of all the coup les who sxt together before school and at noon To the Junlors we 1 ave our seats 1n assembly Our pos1t1ons on the football and basketball teams we leave to the sopho mores We the semors leave to th fresh men a book ent1tled How to W1n Frlends and Influence Upperclassmen A subscr1pt1on to Better Homes and Gardens and a manual entltled How to Keep Your Husband Happy we w1ll to Dorothy Downmg We leave to Carmaleta Landreth an electrlc typ wr1ter to speed up her typ mg for the agr1culture department To Mr Ol1ver we the semors be queath a Super Duper Brush and Broom Set I Mary Lou Axc ll w1ll my neat locker and my helpful lockermate to any one unlucky enough to get them I Donald Belt leave my way w1th a song to crooner Eddle Sam Myers I Mary Martha Black w1ll and be qu ath my spmghtly ways on the gym floor to Hazel Fox Mv naturallv red halr I Erma Bleu bequeath to Paddy Kmg I John Bowman w1ll my dally trlps to the llbrary to Robert Couch I Betty Brammer leave to Mac Lower my love for red ha1r I Beverly Brlggs w1ll my short black curly ha1r to Don Lake I Jerry Burgener w1ll my wmmnff fl1rtat1ous sm1le to Gerald Stanley I Sondra Cavanah w1ll my small daxnty feet to Bob Royar I Flora Chrlsman bequeath my a b1l1ty to go w1th Brookfxeld boys to Nola Beth St1ll My pos1t1on on the football squad I Lee Downey leave to Dale Heaney To Bonme Fox I Ruth Edgar w1ll my love for short boys I Kenneth Edle w1ll my manly phy sxque to Jack Barnes I Eugene Elkms w1ll my ab1l1ty to go West to anyone who 1S that lucky ox1de bottl and reduclng manual to Ruby Green I Charles Fxsher w1ll my love for h1llb1lly muslc to Walter Roberts I .Ioan Fletcher bequeath my ath let1c bu1ld to Geneva Wrlght I H ath Floray w1ll my nxckname handsome to Kay Smlth I Wlllle Frandson w1ll a new pencll Sharpener to the study hall I Dottle GIFAHGF w1ll and bequeath my weekly trnps to Key tesvxlle to Bonn e Blew and Stan I Vlctor Gladbach w1ll my small ness of stature to Donald Rlepe I Sue Goett do hereby w1ll my a blhtv to get E s ln shorthand to Sharon Boudreaux D I . H 1 - . 0 . . . , - 1 9 1 . . . , . . . , . - 9 1 Q: J 1 a s 9 ' ' ' o l . c . . Y , , ! 3 1 v e ' ' . , . - 3 ! ' ' 66 U7 ' v ' , . I, Marllyn Evans, bequeath my per- , . . 0 . f 1 3 7 2 - . . . I . ! 3 - ' s 1 1 ' , 46 , Q . . H v K- 9 v ' 4. '9 ' D . , c , . . . . . , H . s V v . 9 1 7 I 7, 4 . -I , . s 7 ' , , ' Q ' ' N' . 9 v ' - . n Y 1 Y J V v 1 . I Jerry Gooch leave my place ln the halls of M H S to Butterball Gooch To John Helton I B1ll Green leave my seat 1n bookkeepmg I J um Green w1ll and bequeath my ab1l1ty to get along Wlth Mr Hayden to Don St1ll To Mary Slaughter I Earlene Guest w1ll my ab1l1ty to StlCk to one guy all the way through h1gh school I Dean Hayes w1ll my long lean and lanky frame to Ronald Hosford I Neva Hems bequeath my pleas ant remarks to Nancy Walsworth I Bob Helton w1ll my ab1l1ty to go f1sh1ng one day and get excused the next to J ackle Teeter I Peggy Helton leave my member sh1p 1n the Nat1onal Honor SOC1ety to Tommy Hedrlck I Lavern H1cks w1ll my love for beauty operators to Bob Sm1th I W1lla Jo Hopper w1ll to Norma Mood1e my ab1l1ty to get along w1th men I Elwyn Huff w1ll my ab1l1ty to loaf 1n study hall to M1ke McGown I R1chard Jones bequeath my ab1l 1ty to stay out of trouble 1n all my class es to Hy Klas Kosman I Lo1s K1nca1d leave my v1m v1gor and v1tal1ty to Mary Lo1s Twltchel I R1chard Kmg w1ll my frlendshlp pol1cy w1th all M H S students to Reta Asher I W1lma Klem w1ll my love of the typewr1ter f1I1C1Udll'1g all my back typ mg lessonsl to Bonn1e Staats I Joseph Koehl bequeath my lovely way w1th women to Jerry Fox I Anna Marle Kornbrust w1ll my love for shorthand to Wllma Kornbrust I Nellle Landreth bequeath my love for dresses to Margaret Hunter I James Metzger w1ll my wxtty remarks to Wayne Dale Hems I John Mxller leave my good looks and way w1th the women to Joey Gosmyer I V1rg1l Newman w1ll my pos1t1on on the T1ger squad to any oncommg freshman I Mary Ann Noah w1ll my ab1l1ty to stay home on week mghts and my pos1t1on as photo ed on the Marcello to Glorxa Sportsman Good snappmg Glorxa I Roger Parkey bequeath my ab1l 1ty to fl1rt and get by wlth It to Bob Ma ee I Mlnnle PaSS1g leave my qu1et and dxgmfled ways ln the halls of M H S to Donna Fowble I Betty Pope w1ll my love for a red headed man to Mary Lou Cupp ab1l1ty to Joe Sportsman I Dw1ght Rlchardson w1ll my ab1l 1ty to stay home and l1ke xt to Donme Walsworth I N1na Snowden w1ll my admlra t1on for underclass men especlally Jumors to Carol Shroyer I Gene Solomon leave my ab1l1ty to stay away from the glrls to Glen M11 er I Clarence Stanley bequeath my weekly trlps to W1en to anyone who IS th1rsty I Don Stanley bequeath my love for Brookfleld g1rls 1nclud1ng Jo Mat thews to Red Noah I Robert Stephenson w1ll my ab1l 1ty to make all conference to Ronnle W1gg1ns a v . ' ' as av I . , , 1 1 ' l , . , . , . . , - CK ' 37 ' s a C 1 , . a a 1 ' . . . - . 1 1 2 ' ' . . . . 7 5 - a a ' ' ' ' - - , . . . , . , , . . . . 9 . 1 . ' ' , - A - I, Norris Preston, will my typing 7 7 . . 7 7 . I . . , . , . .- 7 I 7 . - . . . . . - 1 9 - as as - 0 9 0 1 I . . , . , 7 Y 7 a n . . . . . , , , . . , . . . 1 u 3 1 , . . , . . . . . u , , , - as va v a 1 - J s l . ' 9 9 ' 27 I, Martha Still, leave my position at the Uptown Theatre to Bob Axcell. My love for bookeeping I, Shirley Terrell, bequeath to Ida Marie Lodder. I, Loneta Twitchel, will my artistic talent to Bonnie Bell. I, Donald Vater, will my seat in one of my favorite classes, American prob- lems, to Vernon Bowman. T I, Eileen White, will and bequeath my peaceful love life to Olive Catherine Fisher. I, Lois Wolfe, will my magnetic per- sonality to Margaret Burgcncr. I, Richard Wright, will my snappy comebacks in geography to Raymond Wilson. The foregoing instrument was sign- ed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class of 1950 of Marceline High School on this eighteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thous- and nine hundred and fifty, as and for our Last Will and Testament. Z ,',,,,,QQa,,, Gift-sf ' 41-1.5 , I Senior Class 1'-1 y X ? - 60 'l Bottom rovu left to right Heins Caxanah Wolfe Exams hopper Girdner Brammer Guest Pa sig Chr man Still Briggs Snovxden -Xxcell Second row left to right 'Vlr -Xmen 'Nletzger Stephen on W right Parkex Gooch Hass .I Green Klein Helton White Tucker Blew Pope lxornbrust Terrell Landruh N11 Lamb Nliss Caldwell Third ron left to right Elkins lxng, Huff Ixnhl Frinsl n B Crten Preston .1 ex X r C dbac Fletcher Noah Kimaid Black Edgar Txsitthtl G ttt Fourth row lefttoright Niwman Burgmner I-'ishtr D Stanlex Bowman Richardson Downu Solomon Belt Miller Hicks Edie Jones Helton t ' A ? if lk.: I C. I-1,1 , - - - Q ' . . , . s' , 5' . ' -V 1 - - 1 ', 1. ,'i- . gfsc, 1 ' . .. St'nl-'. 'City flat.. h. 'A' h 1 ' V ' ' ' dl ljx , . -jx' E l X S, ,l . l ' V s--i ' 29 Autographs 31 A utograplzs GERALD STANLEY RUBY GREEN Vice-President SHARON BOUDREAUX RUTH HODGERSON Girls' Treasurer BOB AXCELL Boys' Treasurer Flower Pink and White Carnation Colors Pink and White Oficers President Secretary Junior Class History The history of the Junior Class has been an eventful one. Naturally, when we came into M. H. S. in 1947, we were anxious to become a part of the activities of high school life. Our first duty as freshmen was to choose a class motto, flower, colors and to elect class officers. We were represented in all sports. Ronald Wiggins lettered in football his fresh- man year and made us all very proud of his achievement. ' As sophomores, we were more confident and anxiously awaiting the time when we could be the upper classmen of Marceline High School. Our sophomore year, we chose Hazel Zurcher as the representative from our class to tour our state capital. This trip is called the Sophomore Pilgrimage and it is indeed an honor to be chosen by ones fellow classmates. Several sophomore boys were awarded letters in various sports. Ronald Wiggins lettered in football. basketball and track, Joe Sportsman, basketball and track: Bob Smith, football and Gerald Stanley, track. The girls intramural basketball team was represented all three years. Our soph- omore year we took third place in the intra- mural tournament. We chose Ella Williams as captain of the team. As the tradition has been of previous sophomore classes, our class presented a new American Flag to Mr. Oliver in a special assembly. We, the juniors of M. H. S. as we are now called are looking forward with much anticipation to next year when we will be the honored seniors. Plans for the Junior- Senior Banquet were made throughout the year. It was one of the most unusual and successful banquets ever presented. In January of this year we ordered our class rings from the Josten Jewelry Com- pany. Everyone was well pleased with the selection. We have taken much pride in partici- pation in all of the school activities. Bonnie Staats was chosen as cheerleader and also the juniors' candidate for homecoming queen this year. Also, we decorated a float indicat- ing victory for Marceline that participated in the parade. One of the highlights of the junior year came when we presented the junior play, a three-act mystery entitled, Great Caesar's Ghost. We surpassed any previous sales record set by classes of the past. Ronald Wiggins and Bob Smith were selected by the football squad to be co-cap- tains for the 1950 football season. Ff Reta Asher i f Bob Axcell R F' Mary Lou Cupp Jerry Fox Bonme Bell Byron Boudreaux Dorothy Cordray B1l11e Rose Cupp Sharon Boudreaux Vernon Bowman Iliad: Lucxlle Hepworth Rlchard Eltel Helen Gomez Ruth Hodgerson Ruby Green Tommy Hedrlck Helen Lewls Margaret Hunter Paddy Kmd Carol Lower 33 Eugene Ross Carol Shroyer Gerald Stanley Don Still Mitchell McGown Lella Quinn Joe Sportsman Bonnie Staats Bobby Smith Kay Smith Arthur Wilson Leroy Wilson Donna West Ronald Wiggins Geneva Wright Ruth Yocom 34 Jo Ann Stanley Mary Lois Twxtchel Hazel Zurcher Carmaleta Dorothy Mr. Qliver DOROTHY DOWNING School Secretary Who writes all of those endless miles of excuses? Who always has a friendly smile and gracious word for everyone? And who listens to all our troubles with a sympathetic ear? Yes- Dorothy Downing. . The job of being a secretary for the past five years isn't an easy one. Be- sides answering regular correspondence. there are tests to be mimeographed, an- nouncements to be typed and distribut- ed, phone calls and countless errands to run for teachers and pupils, as well as visitors. Since it is sometimes difficult for each one of us to express our apprecia- tion individually, it may seem that your services are taken too lightly, but to us, Dorothy, you are indespensible and we sincerely say, Thank you. CARMALETA LANDRETH Carmaleta Landreth has the big job of being secretary to the agriculture de- partment and to the Veterans' Institu- tional On-Farm Program. Of course, with two departments, her duties are greater. Besides the regular office dut- ies of taking dictation, typing, and filing, S.. she has to make monthly reports, both state and local, balance the veterans' re- cords and reports and many other things of similar nature. Carmaleta is, indeed, a constant source of reliable information to the whole student body, and a very helpful right arm to the agriculture depart- ment. MR. OLIVER Mr. Oliver, our custodian, came to us after the passing of R. E. Lamb, who had been custodian for twenty-two years. Naturally, the position was going to be hard to fill, but Mr. Oliver has made a place of his own with his patient, friend- ly ways. It isn't every school that can boast of a custodian as proudly and as ener- getically as we can of our own Mr. Oliver. The task of picking up after us students isn't an easy one. Although from the looks of our building, you would never suspect that we are some- times untidy people. Mr. Oliver, if you should sometimes let a small sigh of impatience escape be- cause of us, don't think too badly of our escapades. We not only thank you-we congratulate you. E , , K, Y 1 4 fl ,ff If . Q 0 I ns-5 Y,,,f- ' .- t 15 ll' . ! :xg 1 . S gg, JI s4..f -mfg:-1 W' f 4 - -, A :'414 'f4,,, ,V . -ff - - . 1231.-.1 , . , . C 4 0 ' wg. km ...e.,.,f' 4 3. x' Q. j. .'--Z-1 ' 'ig A .fi- , , , ear' 7 -. ,W .' V -'Nkk-53, S ,AV 'i,'?.-:,.A,, ' ' 'vii 'A '-- M K. 1' ' , ' 55' ' ,B 5 D Q ,x irq-.' .Hx . A-.A N A. J Q: .N '- . l V Q 5 , ' ff , L - ' F - tg- X ' . 1 -,I v 5 f X- W .lf-A -L Q s -v K S Nu- , u 4 sn A llfUQ'l'l1fJlI.S' I Officers BOB OLIVER President GLEN CLARKE Vice-President GLORIA SPORTSMAN Secretary BARBARA BELT Girls' Treasurer DALE HEANEY Boys' Treasurer Flower g Yellow Rose Colors , if ' Gold and Green Sophomore In the fall of 1948 sixty-two new stu- dents entered M. H. S. After becoming ac- customed to high school, we held a class meeting and elected the following officers: President ,,.,...,..,c..icc 4,t..,....,i.i,,.,.. I I ,.c... Robert Couch Vice-president ,....,,i,.... ,i,ii ,,c, ...ii.., I I..I.. B o b Oliver Secretary ...,II....I....IIII...,. Mary Martha Slaughter Girls' Treasurer ..............I..I...II ..II.I N orma Moodie Boys' Treasurer ........... , .,....,,.,, ...... D oyle Shroyer Sponsors .I..,.,...I......II..I. ,......I... V oncille Liedorff C. L. Johnson For our motto we chose, Each for the Other and All for the class. Our flower is the yellow rose, and class colors are gold and green. Our freshman basketball team, com- posed of Robert Couch, Wayne Heins, Oley Noah, Roland Lohmar, Jack Teeter, Bobby Gooch, Glen Clarke, Bobby Oliver, Don Walsworth, Joey Gosmyer, and Jim William- son entered the Keytesville Tournament and won third place. We felt a sadness when the year passed in such a short time. Although we have three more years ahead of us, not one of them will be quite the same as our freshman year. I , X Class History By the time we were sophomores we were well acquainted with high school and were already to begin a pleasant and profit- able school year. Our class officers this year are as follows: President ,. ..I..I .,..... Bob Oliver Vice-President I... .I,... . . Glen Clarke Secretary .,.... .. I ,. , . IIII,I Gloria Sportsman Girls Treasurer ..I. Barbara Belt Boys' Treasurer . I, . Dale Heaney Our first big event was the football homecoming. Patty Ann Lewis was chosen as the sophomore queen candidate and Robert Couch was selected as her campaign manager. Our float was a boat rowed by Roland Lohmar with Butterball Gooch dangling a fishing line from the back of the boat. Even though it rained, it was necessary to have the boat on a truck. Several sophomores were outstanding in athletics, and the Mexico Fire Clay Bowl Game was an experience that will be long remembered. At the close of our second year in M. H. S. were looking forward to 1950- 1951 when we will be Jolly Juniors. I 'LD Robert Couch Jack Duran Helen Bondy Beverly Boone Jack Barnes Barbara Belt Margaret Burgener Glen Clarke Catherme Boone Marjorle noone M 'xx Hazel Fox Bobby Gooch Jerry Ewlgman John Floray Albert Hamllton Dale Heaney Joey Gosmyer Barbara Guthr1e 39 W Bobble Cupp Robert Eadells fs!- -40 5-J so 36 Roland Lohmar Laverne McMillan D 1' li- 'YT7 , 1 l-J, 77-9 Wayne Hems J essle Howard Donald Lake Patty LEWIS T 96- 1 11 ,Q Norma Moodle Eddie Myers W1lma Kornbrust J1mm1e Kosman Ida Mane Lodder Shlrley Logue of If T Sharlet Newman Shlrley Newman Paul Preston Kathryn Quinn 7? Betty McCluskey Allan Medlln L? . sl af' Oley Noah L I , I Bob Oliver , W' I 40 Bobby Rox ar Nlary Martha Slaughter I3 1 0 .ai- 'W 7 XX alter Roberts Charles Ross if , Jeraldme Stmll Julme Stlll Q 6 -I V 4-Q' P Carolx n Smlth Glorxa Sportsm XX alter Sxxltzer -0 Jackle Teeter -I Don XR alsu orth Nancy Walsworth '14 Ronald VM r1ght Zelma VK r1ght A ,VM 'il I i' 1, P 'l' Raymond VVilson . W I 5 - l H I James Howard Williamson , , lv H for - - 1 L0 . 41 ws'-Q., -'unusual :ii uvxluuv--uwQll '!! ' l r .4- 11,131 3, , A gl , ' V, Y M1 r ' I Y' 5 if hfff 1fXQkrr f .P 1 , - Q - 4 ,X , Z-Q , Lxfdwa -Xa 5 'Y' .NNN f m -M' -'--'- -1-w--'Q V- .....Q.a......,--..-..-.-.. X z -..Q -,,-,,,.,.......----- 43 A u tographs Officers GLENN MILLER President ROBERT MURRAY Vice-President ROY DALE SPORTSMAN Secretary ESTELLA MCAFEII Girls' Treasurer DONALD KAUZLARICH Boys' Treasurer Flower Violet Colors Blue and Silver Freshman Class History In the fall of 1949 we entered the halls of Marceline High School, and for the first time in our school life felt we had accom- plished scmething. Many students entered into such activities as the razzers. band, F. H. A,, glee club. Tiger Tales. and the Marcello. Olive Fisher was chosen as our freshman candidate for the homecoming queen. Our biggest accomplishment of all was when our class float for the homecoming game won third prize including a white ribbon and five dollars, We are proud to be in Marceline High School and hope the rest of our school years will be as successful and happy as our fresh- man year. 44 P' vii? ..f-figs.. I,.A inig,,h xf Ol1ver F1eld Ola Floray A Aw? Bully Bell Gerald Brooks Charles Abeln Jane Lee Axcell Loreta Edxe Bobble Jo Elkms Marjory Burch Bobby Burgener 'W' 'WH X 14 fix Wxlma Hayes John Helton Bonme Fox Dolores Gomez Donald Kauzlarlch Jerry Landreth Patsy Henry Ronald Hosford 45 Ollve Flsher Donna Fowble N... f ' 1 Q fee 5 . l H . . . Z' Y 1:21 J ,em V :. 'gl V y a so l s H 4 I iw fl-D' Q' . ' G54 i n Y f'-sl.. , x,2l3f2,,5' A N , , :ss -..., Y 5 1. A . .s.. ' s . I H 1, 'HHHH f K ' ve. , f li -, A , f' 1 JN.. D 4 Yi ie, L ,, 4 J L ' ' 1 1 if Qs, af fl 1 'X qc.. -fv- L. 3 X 1 V' Ji H 9 .. - -7' E Q 1 ' MI . I d .211fQ.g. 4 Q ' , as ' P Uv , 'va V ' A -I h V 1 , Q 4 , , , , ,A !'l Gale Lmebaugh J C Lmebaugh Glenn M1l1er Robert Murray Estella McAfee Raphael Magana Douglas Ohnger Wlllle Ollver Kltty Peden Don Rlepe Margaret Rosson l Glen Howard Shives . IQ If Charlotte Smith N -ms? , Q.-'Q . fi i ' r ' 43.11 ,, t T. c ,J ' 1- I . -Q5 1? : Q. , 1 ' v ,. , '- v . f Roy Sportsman Edward Stanfield 14' C' Rose Marle Sm1th Jerry Sportsman Ava Stanley Jane Stanle 46 Donna Faye Shlves .-44 G f. W ,an ' :A ,Q it-A B, Kenneth Terrell James Thornton Nola St111 Dwayne Tarpemng Barbara Watskey Wllfred Watskey Nancy Turner Sondra Walsworth Caryl West 47 it W4 ,Q x -al' X41 Lv? my .A l ' I Q 5 'il ,fi ' LGI I 741' 9- , M.. ' -F V E A ..... -5 . ... ,.'-.ng -5.1-7' e Q4 ' fig fr A, 1' ' Adj If 1. f, xl' I 'Al ., . if F qt T5 5 C , 1, 4 .-3 -v . -ar'I 19' I D a-IL. '. I m l ' - QQ . Q ' 4 'N' 5 ,Q U . . , , . lg t 1 I , X X f V ' N - Q X , .EI - H -, .X g Q 4 ,1 'Hai 1 ' Q -'f 1? 'g 'S ' Q ax -4 U .A , 'n A- ,..., ,H Q - -V.-. , ,M Q : V 'l ' ,C ., 1-51 - ' A, .K g.M ,,, 0'-g.l?as 4, L Mill. ' 1- in 4 ' . .',',1 ' K . -'wsu M-.-.. Y'iA 'I' 2 , . ,..-.wh . . .,.x,,..., xv? I K X.: O ggi Q U ...W K 1 5'-:veil ,N - A , V A ',?lggLl?,:.., AYlV Y ' ' - - X Xu w . 4- I - 14 F ,X V '- ' - v -., .V f- -,fi I J' . 3 ,, w.-. M ff w x. - W , l W '-w.-.,,w.-.,.. ww., ,hm N N Tm, fx:2,.fA .Q K Lg, X. .. . Q., . X Y, :-- wx ,.,..,. ' 4, 1'flx'1fg-6.5 'f f Q N -Q-.-,.. A -' , x fum. V - ..-, Q.. m,2 g1 A K , - we 1- 1 x ,N ,-g h2Q ,U an - ' . ., , it www... 'tai'-l,.. , H N 'M I I , I X, Q.: 0 5... -O Lag Ak J' :vi ,, W ., 'f ,,, ,xl . V ' 'ax' , 4 M .-L ..,,,, .. . .. - .,.,,,, V fs-f ' ,V 'SN-nu. New Wax M - 'P , -'21..- -1 'gn if 49 A ll tographs j The English department is taught by Mrs. Coral Payden and Miss. Neva Lamb. It covers such mater- ial as literature, word study and pronunciation, spell- ing, parts of speech, letter writing and conversational habits. It stresses the importance of widening ones fields of English along with those of other subjects, and to promote better oral and written English, as correct usage is very important in all phases of life. 50 The study of mathematics complements the study of history for it furnishes information concerning an- cient cultures. In general, mathematics is needed in every field of work whether it be business, astronomy, medicine. or many others. In our high school our present mathematics course, taught by Miss Hazel Caldwell. consists of general mathematics. a well-rounded summary of mathematics for every-day use, algebra, geometry. and trigonometry, the last three being more detailed studles which accompany the more skilled professions. Mathematics Some of the reasons for studying mathematics are readily appreciated by all. Even if one is not ac- tually engaged in work in which an intricate knowl- edge of mathematics is necessary, he still would have use for a knowledge of the general fundamentals which can be applied in everyday occurence. A somewhat less obvious reason for the study of mathematics is that the student learns to say precise- ly what he means, accepts proved results as final, and, certainly, constitutes rigorous thinking. Thus the student learns to combine facts and reasoning and to evaluate the outcome. Art Art education, under the direction of Miss Lamb, gives to each student an opportunity to develop self- expression and originality in his work and to create a desire to see and appreciate the beauty of our sur- roundings. Also, as art principles may be applied in so many different ways, the many phases of the study are taken up as separate units of work. Namely: the study of sketching still life, pen etchings, textile dyes, payon and water color work, perspective, poster de- sign, lettering, metal etching, leather designing, and the study of art in relation to one's own particular needs and problems. The study of the great masterpieces and their creators enables the art student to conceive the im- portance of a distinctive style and technique that im- mediately demands and attracts attention. Thus the student gains a greater knowledge and judgment of art work that is worthy of merit. Speech and Dramatics There is one department that seems to disclose the talent of every individual in high school, that is the speech and dramatics department. Under the direction of Miss Lamb, the students are encouraged to run the gamut, in refference to dramatic ability. During the class sessions, the students study the facts concerning the following: speeches for all oc- casic ns, personal interviews, points and characteristics of each individual student, the importance of a good voice, the relation of personality to one's self and to others, and many other related topics, When a stu- dent is called upon, he knows how to cope with any audience or unexpected situations that might arise. Each student is given an opportunity to express his talent in the one-act plays and assembly programs that are given for the enjoyment of the student body. Certainly, the knowledge gained can be put to use in everyday life regardless of what profession one chooses to follow. Drivers Train ing With assistance and cooperation of the A. A, A. Club of Missouri and the Marceline Rotary Club our high school has been able to conduct a class in drivers training and safety education for the development of the knowledge, the attitude, the habits, and the skills that are necessary if we are to live with reasonable safety in the modern world. This course teaches the student to manage and control a car in the proper way by actual experience in driving. Biology assists the student in developing an un- derstanding of the biological world in which we live by pointing out the abundance of living things and their interdependence upon each other. Physics is the study of physical change, It is an advanced science given to students who wish to know the fundamental facts and principles upon which in- ventions. discoveries and the progress of science de- pends. Physics also tries to help show the relation between class room demonstrations and the activities of everyday life. Science The purposes of the different branches of science are multiple. The main purpose of all science is to satisfy the natural curiosity of the student in his sur- roundings. Because we live in an age of science, it is believed that a certain acquaintance with the science is desirable. The study of science gives a knowledge of scienti- fic terms and an understanding of the scientific prin- ciples. No one branch of science is more important than the other for the principles are interdependent. General science gives an over all picture of the content of science dealing in the biological, physical and chemical fields. General science gives the stu- dent a general knowledge which is useful even though the student does not make a career of science. lp A .Q Social Studies The courses of social studies deals primarily with the development of man through the ages-his cul- ture, his government, his accomplishments, and his failures. Today our civilization has developed into a very complex melting-pot. Therefore, a complete and accurate knowledge of the past history insures wiser decisions in our present age. Our present social studies courses consists of citizenship, world history, American history, and American problems. The latter, dealing with our own political economic and social and international rela- tions is intended, literally, to wake up our young America. Our generation will leave its imprint in history. and whether it be large or small, we hope it shall be worthy of proud acclaim. N1 The vocational agriculture department is still striving to serve the public in an efficient manner. The reason for installing vocational agriculture in the high school as set forth in the Smith Hughes Bill is to assist present and prospective farmers in becoming more efficient in farming. The meaning of present farmers. of course, is those now engaged in farming which are our adult farmers of which our veterans constitute a large part of that group. The prospective farmers are the high XB ' ' z if -' l f Agriculture school boys that are actually planning to farm for a lifetime occupation. To be able to enroll in the all day program of vo- cational agriculture, the boy must be able to carry on a supervised farming program. He must be able to show actual ownership of his projects which go to make up his supervised farming program. His in- struction on the farm is considered of as great if not greater importance than his instruction in school, The boys learn by doing in vocational agriculture. This year the boys have been able to show a total net profit of approximately Sl2,000.00. Their over all goal is to start as a freshman and continually build on to their supervised farming program. Within two ' years after graduation, they hope to have accumulat l ed enough stock to start farming on their own, O P instruction offered. We have an over all enrollment of about 180 in the agriculture department throughout the year. 31 of this number being the all day students, some prior graduates, others are veterans enrolled in the Institu tional-On-the-Farm Training Program, and of course the remainder of the adult farmers taking part in the Home Economics Homemaking is one of the most important and outstanding careers for any girl. In home economics I and home economics II one can learn the most time- saving and economical ways of running a household. Through these courses the girls are taught person- al appearance, home management, care of the sick, child development, and sewing. With this knowledge, we have a vision of more successful homemakers of the future. The picture above shows textile painting which is one of the activities of the related art class. In this course girls are taught home decoration, the relations of art in everyday life, and art from the exterior as well as the interior of the home. L.- More clearly understood and more uniformally written are typewritten letters. Typing is not only a speedier way of writing. but it does away with the extra time spent in trying to decipher various hand- writing. To understand our modern economic system, a knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting is essential to all. This course is designed to give the necessary skill and understanding to those who wish to operate businessesz also the preparing of government reports, such as income tax returns, sales tax returns. and so- cial security returns is studied and mastered, Commerce Shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping comprise the commercial department of Marceline High School. They are practical arts of real value to students pre- paring to enter a vocation immediately after graduat- ing from high school. Shorthand to most of us is Greek. but to those of us who know and appreciate shorthand, it is a definite time-saving device. M 'Sf lan.. I ' I in is Physzcal Education Physxcal educatxon courses are desxgned to pro duce healthy bodxes and sportsmanllke conduct Asxde from the very benef1c1a1 results the students gain a blt of relaxatlon from the1r regular stud1es By stress nd cooper txon coord1nat1on and proper care of the body physxcal educatlon IS xntended to produce happler healthler cltxzens I xx Xxx 'Wi' XX 58 . C i D a . , . . , 7 , . .- 5 ' , f ff' W' fy . -- 1 - I ,4 . if-P. j V . V 'V-7.3, '4 .4l 5 A+-wif, 'X XS' ii' -. f mo e A 'sv , -sk v -- sf Library One of the most pleasant, interesting, and useful facilities of Marceline High School is its library. The reference material is accessible to all the students during the study hours. The library is supervised by Mrs. Coral Payden, who directs the work of the student librarians. New and interesting books are added each year to its al- ready large supply of varied reading material. Study Hall W Study Hall is the place that the student gains a large portion of his knowledge. After receiving classroom instruction, the pupil is given the opportunity to reason, study, and pre- pare advanced assignments on his own. Besides providing ,a quiet convenient place for study, study hall, under the careful supervision of competent teachers, offers the use of reference books, dictionaries, and other types of outside reading material. Office S taff The office staff of Marceline High School is composed of Mr. Moore, superintendent, Mr. Amen, principal, and Dorothy Downing, school secretary. Besides carrying on the administrative work of the school, it is also the gathering place for many of the students. Here, a student may look for assistance in the selection of courses that will best prepare him for his future career. Considerate counseling is avail- able to each pupil who needs help concerning personal matters. The office staff is always cooperative in of- fering you the best guidance during the school year. We sincerely say, Thank you. A 1 Wx .5 -zz. 61 Autographs Co Champs of North Central Mzssourz Conference Bottom row left to rxght Wlllnt l-randson Jtrry Gooch Charles Fisher Don Belt John Muller Bob Stephen son Jim Metzger Ronnie Wxgglns Capt Jerry Burg ner Bobby Smlth Rlchard Jones and Heath Floray Mlddle row left to rlght Jatk Vlhlte Bully Llchtenberg Wllllam Kung., John Bowman manager Roger Parkey Don Stanley Byron Boudrcaux Let Dov mv and Wavne Heine Top row left to rlght Dale Heaney Bob Gooch Don Walsworth Gltn Clarkt Joey bosmyer Howard Will am R COA GUNS CH KE BUY' NNET PT mx 53984 H L GARDNER CP- 62 ' I son, Bob Olivier. Oley Noah, Albert Hamilton, Jack Barnes, Robert Cotlch and Coach Kenneth L. Gardner. A . M , 4 5 e .W A ' - . . 'V X Q -, '05 A t . f If ,' , 4 J ' -K , va, B , J ' B l , 8 , Y BROOKFIELD In the second game of the season Marceline played Brookfield, their first conference opponent. Again they turned in a victory. The Tigers, dominating the play throughout the game, did not score in the first half, although they penetrated to the eight yard line once and to the ten yard line another time. At half time the score stood 0 to 0. Starting the third quarter, Marceline kicked off to Brookfield. On the third play Marceline intercepted a pass. Two plays later, Bob Couch, sophomore halfback, cut over his left tackle and gallop- ed thirty yards behind good blocking to score standing up. Jerry Burgener sliced off right tackle to add the seventh point. In the fourth quarter the Tigers made a sustained drive from their own 40 yard line to Brookfield's 18 yard line where Jerry Gooch, halfback, sprinted the 18 yards to pay dirt. Stephenson's pass to Metzger for the extra point waffo good. UNIONVILLE Journeying 71 miles to Unionville, the Tigers came through againg this time to the tune of 19 to 0. The Tigers showed in this game a better, hard-hitting offense than they had revealed before. The first quarter was all Marceline, but the Tigers seemed to lack the extra bit in power that it takes to score. Burgener, Tiger fullback, opened the scoring in the second quarter with an off-tackle plunge from the six yard line of the Midgets. Trying the same play for the extra point failed, leaving the score 6 to 0 at the half. ' 715 I N ,A-- ' , ' .xi 'LS . .i K -' iv--41 . 'H rcfffa- In the third quarter the play was highlighted by a fake kick pass which Stephenson threw to Belt for a forty yard gain. Again the Tigers were pounding at Trenton's door, but they were unable to crash through. Trenton held and took the ball on downs. The fourth quarter was hard work with the defense of both teams holding up well. The game ended without a score with the spectators having seen a battle that will be remembered through the years as being one of the hardest fought contests played on Trenton's gridiron. In checking statistics after this game, we discovered that Mar- celine was unscored on in 20 quarters of play. CHILLICOTHE I The Tigers were hosts to the Chillicothe Hornets in the first annual homecoming game. Celebrating the fact. in spite of a slip- pery, muddy field, Marceline continued up the road of victory. The first quarter was uneventful because the two teams found the footing unstable and so were sticking strictly to line bucks. Late in the second quarter Stephenson. on a quarterback sneak, found a hole and ran fifty-three yards for a score. but it was called back because of a clipping penalty. This fired up the Tigers and with less than a minute and a half left. the Tigers completed two passes both from Stephenson to Parkey for a touchdown. The half ended as the touchdown was made. A pass for the extra point was no good. At halftime the score stood 6 to 0 Marceline. The third quarter found Belt catching a short jump pass from Stephenson for a touchdown to cap a long drive from deep within Tiger territory. In the fourth quarter with the help of two penalties. Chill- icothe scored on a short end run. A fake kick and plunge netted them the extra point. So Marcelines unscored on streak came to an end at twenty-three quarters. The Tigers were undismayed and proved it by storming back. After the kickoff the Tigers rolled for two first downs: then Stephenson sliced off tackle. reversed his field and behind beautiful blocking went for fifty yards for the last score of the game. A kick from placement for the extra point was no good. The game ended with a decisive Tiger victory of 19 to 7. 66 KIRKSVILLE Marcelxne played thelr last conference game aga1nst K1rksv1lle beatlng them 20 to 0 Thxs galned the Tlgers a t1e w1th Trenton for the North Central M1ssour1 Football Champlonshlp Marcehne s f1rst bld for a counter came 1n the flrst quarter on an lntercepted lateral by Stephenson on the K1rksv1lle 25 yard lme Three plays later the Tlgers scored but an OffSldE penalty nullxfxed It Marcelme scored thelr fxrst 0fflCl31 touchdown ln the second pass from Stephenson to Parkey scored the s1x po1nts The pass play added the seventh pomt A few mmutes later a fumble by K1rksv1lle was recovered by the Tlgers on the K1rksv1lle 35-yard hne After pushlng down to the 15-yard lme a pass to Parkey from Stephenson scored the second touchdown Changmg h1s procedure Stephenson then hxt Belt w1th a pass to make the score at halftlme 14 to 0 Takmg the second half klckoff on thexr own elghteen the Tlgers drove to the K1rksv1lle 32 yard hne where W1ll1e Frandson found a gapxng hole at left tackle and raced the d1stance untouched to score the fmal po1nts of the game A pass for the extra pomt was xncomplete 68 quarter after marching from their own 15 yard line. A 10 yard BROOKFIELD The Txgers closed thexr regular sea son by playxng m the annual Arm1st1ce Day game wlth thelr tradltlonal oppon ents Brookf1eld Marcel1ne Jumped to thelr usual early lead by scormg two touchdowns ln the f1rst quarter The f1rst came dlrectly after the klckoff the Tlg ers had pushed down to the Brookfxeld 2 yard l1ne on a SSTICS of short savage l1ne plays Stephenson on a quarter back sneak smashed over to score the touchdown A pass for the extra pomt was mcomplete Shortly after the Txgers scored the second when W1ll1e Frand son banged off tackle found hlmself 1n the clear and scampered forty seven yards to score Brookf1elds touchdown came late 1n the second quarter when a pass 1n terference penalty gave the Bulldogs a flrst down on the Tlger three yard l1ne Brookfleld made three attempts at the l1ne and found themselves back on the seven yard llne On the fourth down a freak1sh pass whlch a Marcel1ne player deflected mto the arms of a lucky Bull dog who stepped across the goal lxne to score At halftxme the Trgers were clmg mg to a sklmpy 12 to 6 lead The second half vxas rather slugg1sh due to the hot day and all out playmg of the two teams But late ln the fourth quarter Brookfleld fmdlng the ground route 1mpOSSlbl9 agamst the Tlgers de fense took to the axr ThlS proved to be the1r undo1ng as W1ll1e Frandson ln tercepted a w1ld Brookfleld pass and ran twenty fxve yards to score the Mar of the game was the defense wrzardry of the T1gers who held the Bulldogs to a mmus 24 yards rushmg wh1le amassmg the 142 yards for themselves The 18 to 6 trlumph enabled Marcel1ne to return the flre bell trophy to the T1gers trophy case after a two year absence FIRE CLAY BOWL Marcel1ne because of therr great season s record was asked to part1c1 pate 1n a post season bowl game wxth the MEXICO Bulldogs Acceptlng the offer the Tlgers journeyed to MEXICO accomp anled by several hundred enthusxastxc ans The Bulldogs reputatlon as one of the best teams ln the state seemed to be well founded as they punched over for a touchdown early ln the second quarter Then they k1cked the extra pomt to m'ake the score 7 to O Mexlco The Txgers fmdmg themselves behmd 1n the score for the fxrst tlme ln ten games roared back wlthm two mmutes after rece1v1nU the klCkOff to txe up the game The down was made on a pass from Stephen son to Parkey The all lmportant sev enth pomt was made on a jump pass to Jerry Burgener At the half the score was a txght 7 to 7 The Tlger grxdders crossed the Bulldogs goal lme agaln 1n the thlrd quarter when Jerry Gooch smashed over left tackle for another s1x pomts A dup lxcate play was good for the extra pomt I . . Q . - Y l . . , - I G y . , . . Y . . . . , - Y - . . , ' celine clincher. The outstanding feature . . . , v , . . - . . ! - 7 - . v . za . , . f . ' ' v ' , 69 Late in the fourth quarter Mexico threatened to score but the stout Tiger defense held on the 10 yard lme untll an mtercepted pass stopped the drlve Hav 1ng played thelr best game of the year the Txgers were lndeed glad to take home the 14 to 7 vxctory to top one of the greatest seasons of football ever seen ln Marcelme After the fmal whlstle a ceremony was held 1n the center of the fxeld for the presentatlon of a large football tro phy Wlth the 1nscr1pt1on Flre Clay Bowl Champ1ons whlch was presented to Captam Jerry Burgener by the pres1 dent of the Llons Club Later the Llons Club of Mexlco who sponsored the game entertamed both teams Wlth a wonderful meal and presented each member of the two squads a gold football whxch was the 1nd1v1dual reward for havmg part1c1 pated 1n the F1rst Annual Fxre Clay Bowl As a result of a coaches meetlnff ln earlv November slx of the Tlgcrs were chosen on the North Central MlSS0llT1 All Conference Team John Mxller cen ter Don Stanley guard Charles F1sher tackle' James Metzger end' Bob Stephenson quarterback' Jerry Bur- gener fullback Burgener of Marcellne and Connel of Trenton were p1CkCd as co captalns for the team Bob Stephenson Tlger Quarter back recexved add1t1onal honors 1n Jan uary by bemg placed on the honorable ment1on 11st of the Prep School All Amerxcan Team selected by the Wlg wam Club of Oklahoma Clty Oklahoma On December 9 a football banquet was sponsored by the Marcelme Cham ber of Commerce ln honor of the T1ger team The ma1n speaker was Chauncey Sxmpson a member of the Un1vers1ty of MISSOUFI coachlng staff At the banquet the squad was presented blllfolds by the L1ons Club and gold footballs by the Rotary Club Also Edglr Myers gave each member of the team gold watch chalns for thelr efforts throughout the season Th1s brought to a close the 1949 football season of the Tlger team how cxer the 49 Txgers xull long be remem bercd among the outstandmg football teams of Marcelme Hxgh School GAMES RECORD MARCELINE MARCELINE MARCELIINE MARCELIINE MARCELINE M ARCELINE 'VI ARCELINE MFXRCELHNE SHELBINA BROOKFIELD MIL AN TRENTON CHII LICOTHE NIACON KIRKSVILLE BROOKFIELD FIRE CL -XX BOVNL 'VIARCELIIN E TOTALS MEXICO 44 4 .... ....,. 4 44 44 ,... 44 44 44 14 4 44 0 4 44 44 13 4 A 0 MARCELINE 4 4 44 19 UNIONVILLE4 44 4 0 . 4 4 4 19 , 4 4 7 . 4 4 32 1 4 4 4 4 0 1 . ' 44 4 44 4 20 44 4 4 4 0 . ' 4 4 4 4 18 4 6 1 ' 44 444444 444.4444 44444 444444444 4444 444444444444 4.4444 1 4 . 4 4 4 44444444444 44 7 162 20 70 S l S iw. Varszty Teams 71 I ilggf A ' 4 4 k A -we , ,LX --1 H , ., , .. Bottom row left to rlght Leroy Wilson Wxllle Frandson Jerry Gooch James Howard Wllllamson Bobby Gooch Joe Sportsman Glenn Clark Jerry Burgener Roger Parkey and Runme XR lggl!lS Second row left to rlght Lee Downey student manager John Muller Norms Preston Don Walsworth Bob Smith Dwight Richardson Bob Stephenson James Metzger John Bowman and Charles I-'nshcr studcnt mx nga 72 V V V V . ' V v . ,, . . V V V V V - V V - - - K . - , . , U, ,w , V l , V V , . ... l '94 BRCOKFIELD 29 MARCELINE 20 A trip to Brookfield and a return to the loss column as the Tigers lost to the Bulldogs 29-20. Stephenson was high for the Ti- gers with six points. The Tiger B team also suffered defeat 25-19. Smith was high with 5 points. KIRKSVILLE 57 MARCELINE 30 Kirksville couldn't miss and Marceline couldn't hit, thus the Tigers suffered their worst defeat. The HB cagers made it close but lost 27-26. CHILLICOTHE 40 MARCELINE 39 Old lady luck still rode on the Tiger's opponents side as they saw a victory lost in the last 5 seconds. Jim Metzger tallied 11 points for Marceline. The B team lost a close one also 39-38. LINNEUS 50 MARCELINE 39 In the first game of the Chillicothe Tournament Marceline was on the losing side in a game with Linneus 50-39. ROTHVILLE 41 MARCELINE 39 Scoring 39 points in their third consecutive game on the Chilli- cothe floor the Tigers lost to Rothville in an overtime affair. MOBERLY 41 MARCELINE 26 Undefeated Moberly found it tough going for three quarters but managed to stay unbeaten by winning 41-26. The Tiger B team was trounced in the opener 46-21. TRENTON 43 MARCELINE 19 The Tigers found the Bulldogs an unstoppable crew on their home court and succumbed to a disastrous defeat 43-19. The B team got sweet revenge for an earlier defeat with a 45-11 triumph. UNIONYILLE 42 MARCELINE 32 Marceline dropped their third game of the week to the Midgets of Unionville 42-32. The Tiger B team won however 44-32 with Joe Sportsman tallying 11 points. 74 1949 Track Five meets were attended by the cindermen of the high school, although they didn't win any of the meets, they proved in their second year of the sport that they are potential winners. Meets were as follows: Triangular meet with Brookfield and Unionville, triangular meet with Chillicothe and Milan, triangular meet with Brookfield and Macon, Missouri State Athletic Associ- ation meet at Kirksville, North Central Missouri Conference meet at Kirksville and Missouri State Athletic Association district meet. Those who qualified for the state meet were: Bob Stephenson Heath Floray Gail Sportsman 5 Joe Sportsman J 880 Yard Relay Team Dick Jones J Charles Rusher J Co-captains, Gail SportA'ian and Charles Rusher. High point men for the 1949 season: Charles Rusher is .,,.,....iii. .....i ..... 2 1 points Jerry Burgener . .. ...i..4.,.... 20 points Robert Stephenson ,. .1 ,,,. ....i,c..,,,, 1 9 points Gail Sportsman is , ,...., ......,..... 1 8 points Heath Floray . ...V.,.. ........ 1 7 points .Iggy A .ffuff 'Mn Club The M Club is a highly respected organization of M. H. S. The members of this club have distinguished themselves in at least one and in some cases all sports of M. H. S. The requirement for membership is to have lettered in a major sport. The officers of the M Club this year are as follows: President .........,,.,..,.........................,..,............... Jerry Burgener Vice-president ............,..,....,............,.............. James Metzger Secretary ...............................................,... Robert Stephenson Treasurer ........,....,.......,............,...,,.....,......,................ Jerry Gooch The activities of the M Club are high-lighted by its annual initiation of new members. The club has other various social func- tions throughout the year. The present membership is eighteen. 4 Bottom row left to right Wilson L Stanley D Parkey Gooch J Burgener Clarke Gooch B and Sportsman Third row left to right Bowman Downey Wiggins Metzger Stephenson Stanley G Williamson Couch and Jones 78 Second row, left to right, Fisher, Smith, Preston, Belt, Richardson, Oliver, Miller, and Walsworth. DR MALONE Durmg all our football and basketball games a fam1l1ar flgure took hxs place wxth the coach and the players Th1s person was Dr Gene T Malone Broken bones and spralns were h1s speclalty Of course we hoped nothmg serlous would ever happen to any of our players but we were confldent that lf anyone d1d recelve an mjury Dr Malone would glve xt lmmedxate and sklllful attentlon As a student body we take thls opportun1ty to thank you Dr Malone for your mdlspenslble servlce to our athletlc department durmg the past school year THE H R DIETERICH AWARD Mr H R Dleterlch of Maryvllle Mo IS the donor of the of the Jumor class The selectlon IS to be made from the Jumor class by a commlttee composed of the prmclpal the athletlc coach and some other member of the faculty appomted by the superm tendent The selectlon IS to be made on the followmg basxs flrst the boy IS to be a Jumor second he must have made a letter ln a major sport m athlet1cs th1rd he shall rank m the upper thxrd of hxs class scholastxcally fourth he shall have demonstrated those quahtles of character leadershlp servlce and sportsmanshlp wh1ch wxll mark hlm an outstandmg cmzen as well as an athlete 79 Dieterich alvald to be presented each year the outstanding boy Paddle Along with the Arnustlce Day Bell the Paddle or so called Board of Educatxon IS one of the best known athletlc tradxtlons of Marcehne Hlgh School At the last assembly of the school year the present owner of the paddle presents lt to the outstanding athlete 1n the Jumor class who ln turn w1ll pass lt on the follow mg year Its slgnxflcance and honor should be recogmzed not only by the boys who have recelved the reward but also by the student body The Bell The Bell has returned to the M H S trophy case as a result of a hard fought battle Armlstxce Day between two long tlme rlvals The hxstory of the bell IS an eventful one It IS known to have been the controverslal factor ln Armxstlce Day games for at least fourteen years Some say It was presented as an award to be glven to the wlnmng team by the Brookfxeld Flre Department others say xt orlgmally came from Marcelme At any rate lts hxstory for 13 years IS an established one w1th Brookfleld havmg possesslon of lt for 6 years and Marcelme 7 years The best football t3Ct1CS and sk11l are dxsplayed each year by the two rnval teams who do thelr utmost to get or keep the bell m thexr possessxon Thls year our undefeated Tlger team brought the bell home for the year 1950 It has been gone for two years but nt now occupxes n honored place among the trophxes of M H S 80 the Brookfield Bulldogs and the Marceline Tigers. I , Trophy Cases iff 1949 50 Football Troph1es 81 83 A ll rogrczp lzs Mixed Chorus Bottom row, left to right - Albert Hamilton, Don Lake, Jack Barnes, Helen Gomez, Bonnie Fox, Ruby Green, Willa Jo Hopper, Patsy Henry, Gloria Sportsman, Marilyn Evans, Olive Fisher, Jerry Burgener, Leroy Wilson, Second row, left to right - Bob Oliver, Oley Noah, Don Riepe, Paddy King, Sondra Cavanah, Margaret Burgen- er, Lois Wolfe, Beverly Briggs, Marjorie Burch, Carol Shroyer, Charles Fisher, Bob Royar, Robert Stephenson. Mixed Chorus There has always been some form of music as far back as history can trace. At first, songs were merely crude chants, but, later, as the wandering minstrels told their stories to the accompaniment of a lute, there developed a marked, definite rhythm, and music became a fine art. Every Friday morning, girls' and boys' glee clubs are combined to form a mixed chorus. Besides learning the basic fundament- als of music, special emphasis is given to interpretation, and the blending of girls' and boys' voices provides enjoyment not only for listeners but also for the participants. The results of their study may be heard in the chorus' rendition of sacred songs, folk songs, classical, and popular music. The mixed chorus plans to enter the music contest at Kirksville this year. The selections, HRain and the River and t'You Never Walk Alone, are being prepared for this event. Girls' Glee Club It has often been said, and we repeat it again, that music is a universal language. And indeed it is, for everyone can fathom the depth of emotion, whether it be joy, love, sorrow, or humblcness that is inspired and created by music. Under the able direction of Mr. Mont- gomery, the girls' glee club is fast becoming one of the most popular departments in our high school. Here, the basic fundamentals and tech- niques of music are learned in addition to song styles and dynamic effects. Sight read- ing and individual stylism are also encour- aged. Therefore. when you hear the girls sing. you know they are singing intelligently, joyfully, and appreciatively. This year the girls are awaiting the ann- ual spring music contests with anticipation. A trio. sextet, and quartet have planned to enter the contests. ga. sfj' V Fr - ,Q BOYS' QUARTET Left to right -- Pianist, Beverly Briggs. Jack Barnes, Charles Fisher, Robert Stephenson, Jerry Burgener. fi?-ii fi , , i me ..,. -5 NWS 'i Bottom row, left to right -- Helen Gomez, Barbara Guthrie, Wilma Kornbrust, Barbara Watskey, Donna Shives, Beverly Briggs, Ruby Green, Gloria Sportsman, Charlotte Smith, Norma Moodie, Ida Marie Lodder, Bonnie Fox, Second row, left to right -- Hazel Fox, Shirley Logue, Helen Bondy, Margaret Burgener, Lois Wolfe, Rose Marie Smith. Third row, left to right - Olive Fisher, Marilyn Evans, Barbara Belt, Betty Brammer, Willa Hopper, Sondra Cavanah, Paddy King, Marjory Burch, Carol Shroyer, Patsy Henry. Boys' Glee Club Twice every week, on Tuesday and Thursday, the hearty sound of masculine voices can be heard emanating from the music room. Stressing sight-reading, harmony, dynamics, and tonal quality, the boys have come to realize the enjoyment and satisfaction of group singing. All types of songs, ranging from the great works of the immortals, to the rollicking sea chanteys, are rehearsed with stress on both skills and enjoyment. ,1- GIRLS' TRIO Girls ' Sextet Left to right n Sondra Cavanah' Lois Wolfe' Left to right - Paddy King. Ruby Green, Margaret Burgener, Beverly Briggs. GIRLS' QUARTET Marilyn Evans, Willa Jo Hopper. Carol Shroyer, Left to right -- Rose Marie Smith, Norma Moodie, Barbara Guthrie, Charlotte Smith. W... N ,, 0 A lx ' 5' ' Band Every school has something for which it harbors special pride. With us it is our band, directed by Mr. Montgomery. When many can play together as one, that in itself, is an accomplishment. A band is, in a sense, a representative of a school, and ours has represented us extrem- ely well by entertaining during the halves at football games, putting more pep in a pep rally, participating in the homecoming and Christmas parade, and the different forma- tions they have displayed. A good illustration of this was the clock formation displayed by our band at the Brookfield game there. While still in forma- tion, the band played, as an appropriate number, Three O'Clock in the Morning. Several highlights of the year were the annual music contests at Kirksville and Columbia, the accompanying of our football team to Mexico, Mo. to participate in the first annual Fire Clay Bowl, and the trip taken in March to Kirksville where the band members attended a concert given by the United States Navy Band of America. Also, our concert band favored us with a concert this spring. The band officers are as follows: President .....,,..,....................,...., Beverly Briggs Vice-president ............,. - .....,..,.. Charles Fisher Secretary ..,.....,.......,........ 1 ........., Don Walsworth Treasurer .............,,.l...................... Hazel Zurcher An important functioning group con- cerned with the band is the Band Boosters, a club made up of the parents of the band members. Through their support, the band has become an active group in our com- munity. ,ia :SS-4 4'- Qdi J' il .0 O ' 8 Q ld 5- a A f 89 'Qia- M efwi :Br I gfili is ,.5,5,.P1fa.-:lynx 'WJ M 5 44 -L. ' Q- s-1. fn? 1,5 895 if 49 'Wh- V...-V's,,.VV..f:'m.:. -X ' ff... V... 1-VV Mgyflt' J , 'hr br' 0. 1- uziitz ,Q r- Q 1-D et- -an 1 --V V: we--nga - ff 88 gy 'I Y V' gf .- ' mf ,gf - ,f ' 3' '1 , ' A 5 A - ' , ly ' 1 A QQ Ab. 711, . 'A ,I ' 1 Y' L, QL ,' Q1 V 5 . ' X ,Vg A51 fi-,llqzl , - A' .ii fb , .. . ,v A . , , . V ' V- .., . f' ' V. , ' V ' - ' V r, , if iff'-r A -V f, ' V C' ', ' ' -V Tc -' f-V . , QQ..- 'H' A 'Jw Yi my O W ., ., V . , ' Q ' U , - U ', gd A , Q 1, l '. I, X 1 f. v , 'R '1 , -1 . , ' V ' , .X 2 ' 9 nl ' 1 'L 1 ' V V ' ' , I 4 V V 1 ta' 4 M ,. Y V ' , J S.. 1 A 1 A .r V. I ' V A u . -X n 4. 4 , - . H - Q ' V . 1' 1 V -I I 3 .. x L A V 5 I I if. , 5 -. s if ' . ' - V , V: - ' 3 I v b ' - 3 j .-. . A - - M .. Y 4 , , 5-,. 5 ff ...,':,nw,4-. L ,ff. W-lui' , ' 'A . . ' u K 5,154 'A if A Af Q , . 'z' 1-,, '- ' ' -' ,' ...' ff- ' V ,, ' 'V V.. .i 'QV ,.V- - 'V ' V W nj, ' .-1. , if 7V3j:fis5f ' n - Qs-+i'Q'V7'E.f:',a, 1 Q, -QL, ,435 M ,, N V. 11 ' ' ' - '- . ,- -1. , -S: v Aw,',,f,, ,1 W, 4' ,x ' ' T-p -Q in , , ,- r - , 4 , V , A - V,V Y -V - A M1 303' If 1 ,,..f'N- ' - M - ,- . L- ? L -. '26, l .fa ggxfkvn .W -,. VV Y , 'nf V ,, 'try' ,fe .St 3 ... ' A. A 2 ' . , 6 'V K ,Ve-L ,, 'iw ' 1 f' V.- , A' .. '..-,' ' V V . 45- -3'-VK 'T 2 -+-af' QM .VA ' V -'-'J 12 'ff --' ' - ' 1111 VV 'Y f, I' ' ' 's' '- 37 47-L.: ., .ff . ' ' f 7'-9 , A... . 4 . I I , M V . . - . 'W lt' W- , 3- Ng - . ' - ' , V' A ' 4 A-N. ' I .5 -91 Q A VM?-0 'Z' :E ' ' .Lf- Q 1 ,--. .Win ,,,,4 ffm A.. , ' r . Q ' - - ..- nl ' 2, If - W ' -Mm 'V .., --43'::.Vf.hV i'.'f. ..... Z. T ':- ..' ., , , K , . 2 I 5 1 , K ! , rf 4 - iv I -1 . cl, .W First row, seated, left to right - Caryl West. treasurer: Donna West, vice-president, Sharlet Newman, presi- dentg Mary lou Cupp, parliamentariang Dorothy Cordray, secretary. Second row standing left to right -- Kitty Peden. Lelia Quinn. Bonnie Bell, reporter, Bobby Elkins, song leaderg Wilma Hayes, historian, Shirley Newman, Mary Slaughter, Jessie Howard. Third row, Kathryn Quinn, Loneta Twitchel. Margaret Rosson, Nellie Landreth. Peggy Atwell, Margaret Hun- ter. Betty Sartain Pope, Loreta Edie, Hazel Fox. Lucille Hepworth, Laquetta Ralls. Fourth row, Geneva Wright, Helen Gomez. Wilma Kornbrust, Anna Kornbrust, Donna Fowble, Beverley Boone, Earlene Guest, Nola Still. Jeraldine Still, Reta Asher, Julene Still, Marjorie Boone, Mrs. Charles Payden, Chapter Mother, Miss Voncille L1edorff,, Adviser. F. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization for pupils studying nomemaking in junior and senior high schools. June ll. 1950. will mark the fifth birth- day of this national organization. The first National Convention was held in Kansas City. in 1948, the second National Coram-izt.oi' mall be he-ld in Kansas City. June 28 through July l, 1950. 1 his organization helps to develop lead- e' ship and intelligent participation in home- nieialng. H. 89 A. The goal of this organization is to pro- mote better home life for its members and their families. The motto is K'Toward New Horizonsfl The flower, the Red Rose, which is symbolic of vibrant glowing health. Its colors are red and white: they are symbolic of youth- youth which has courage and an unwavering determination to succeed. yet has innocence and purity and holds integrity as its highest virtue. E A F The F F A IS composed of chartered state assoc1at1ons wh1ch 1n turn are made up of local chapters sntuated m hlgh schools havxng departments of vocatlonal agrlcul ture MISSOUTI was the 28th state to be ad mltted nt the F F A Nat cn 1Organ Z1 tlon The Marcelxne chapter was orgamzed and admxtted lnto the organlzatlon November 24 1929 The charter members were Woodrow Burgener Roy Gray Harry Heaton Kenneth Holt Harold Morgan Luclan Porter and Delbert Rlepe Offlcers for the 19491950 year are President Dean Hayes Vlce presldent Elwyn Huff Reporter Eugene Elklns Se cretary Lavern Hxcks Sentmel Gene Solomon The other actlve members are Charles Ashley Roger Boone James Ewlgman Jerry Ewlgman Leo Ewlgman Olxver Fleld Heath Floray Vlctor Gladbach Udell Hayes Dale Hean y Gene Koehl Jlmmle Kosmon Gale Lxnebaugh Mltchell McGown Lavern Mc Mlllan Glen M1ller Douglas Olmger Wlllle Ollver Paul Preston Leroy Qulnn Walter Roberts, Howard Shlves, Rlchard Sporer, Roy Dale Sportsman, Walter Swxtzer, F 90 Dwayne Tarpenmg Harry Taylor Donald Vater Raymond Wllson Dlck Wright Ronald Wrlght One of the most excltmg annual actlvx tles of the year lS the trlp to the American Royal held ln Kansas Cnty Here the boys v s t ll tne l ves ocx d splays and also take some slghtseemg tours of the clty The trxp which IS usually made ln the back of a stock truck IS always enjoyed by all At the annual barnwarmm there IS al ways round dancmg square dancmg and the tradltlonal broom dance For the freshmen greenhands who are st1ll a llttle bashful about dancmg there IS plenty of hay to snt on and plenty of cxder to Slp The crowmng of the Barnwarmm Queen lS the hlghllght of the evenmg State Camp always rolls around when the boys are the buslest but most of them manage to go Here the boys get plenty of swlmmmg many hours of boat rndmg and sxghtseemg ln the most beautxful recreatnor' spot of MISSOUPI The Lake of the Ozarks Other actlvltxes enjoyed by the members are 1ce and roller skatxng partles, wlener roasts, and hay rldes L.. Qv ' 7--94 I' nc: clrlu WL Lnlluvlna 11-11- NA, . .....1.1.1,- , .,4.1..:1p.- 111111-1111- .................l--n '13 -.' . , ,I , - 1 -L ' , 'Li' . Szfhi n' 141. -1 .Ive-511 'K l - I 1 1 , ..-- L 1 is llllnn 1 1 .' I 1 ,- . , ' ' ,1 1 1 , X N I I... . ,...- - .31 '-. .1 U. 'I 1 ' l l - . . . , , 1 1 1 ' 2 fy 3 A iv , 1 ' 1 ' A I ' . , .. . . . . . A ... A A 3 , L A . . , , . . v g y , . , . - 1 1 1 1 ' ' . . 1 1 , b . . 1 1 ' 1 , ' 1 1 1 ' . ' . I 1 7 1 . - 1 1 1 Y Y Y . . . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , - o ' ' 1 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 ' . . . . . . . , ' 7 V 7 1 1 1 MARY LOU AXCELL Editor Nlarcello The Marcello, the Marceline High School yearbook, is published and compiled an- nually by the staff. With the exception of Miss Lamb, our literary advisor, and Mr. Hayden, our production advisor, the staff is composed entirely of students. To meet the cost of making an entirely new cover, the advertising managers sold over one hundred dollars more advertising than the previous year. The design for the new cover was drawn by Fred Cochran. Much time has been spent by the staff this year to make the Marcello a success. We sincerely hope that the Marcello of 1950 will recall many pleasant incidents and school friends in the years to come. 'W' I Marcello Staff Ed1tor 1n Chlef Mary Lou Axcell Assxstant Ed1tor Hazel Zurcher Feature Edxtors Mar1lyn Evans W1lma Kle1n Assxstant Feature Edltors Paddy K ng Patty LEWIS BUSINESS Manager Beverly Brlggs Asslstant Busmess Managers Norr s Preston Don Walsworth Advert1s1ng Manager Sondra Cavanah Assxstant Advertxsmg Managers Nancv Walsworth Jane Axcell Sondra Walsworth Sales Manager LOIS Wolfe Asslstant Sales Managers Ruby Green Norma Mooflve Bonme Fox Clrculatlon Managers Bonme Blew Neva Hems Asslstant Cxrculatlon Managers Sharon Boudreaux Carol Shroyer Ruth Yocom Sports Ed1tor Jerry Burgener Asslstant Sports Edltors Robert Stephenson James Metzger Wxlham Green Art Ed1tor W1lla Jo Hopper Assxstant Art wd1tOI'S Bonme Staats N1na Snowden Carolyn Smxth Calendar Ed1tor Martha Stxll Asslstant Calendar Ed1tors Margaret Burgener Clarence Stanley Ohve Fxsher Photographxc Ed1tor Mary Ann Noah Asslstant Photographlc Edltors Helen Gomez Peggy Helton Nelhe Landreth Exleen Whlte Photographers Paddy Kxng Elleen Whlte Martha Black Typ1sts Adv1sors Ruby Green Helen Gomez Hazel Zurcher Peggy Helton Mary Ann Noah Bonme Staats Ruth Ann Yocom Martha St11l Jo Ann Stanley Nlna Snowden Wllla Jo Hopper Peggy Helton Lols Wolfe Mar1lyn Evans Sondra Cavanah Norrls Preston Beverly Brlggs Neva He1ns Mary Ann Noah J 1m Green Neva Lamb W F Hayden 9 . . : . 1 , .,.,, . ..,,,. ....... , ., .......,. , 1 1 .J ...... ..,. , , 1 ..,...... , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! Y ., . ,. . , , 1 1 1 v . . 1 1 1 1 Tiger Tales Tiger Tales, the M. H. S. paper, is published monthly by the staff, com- posed of students who gather and com- pile material for it. It is informative and gives a com- plete coverage of school news. The var- ious columns and editorials written by the students make it interesting to all who read it. Attractive art work throughout the paper is truly one of its highlights. The paper was organized in Septem- ber by Mrs. Payden, our literary ad- visor and Mr. Hayden, our production advisor. Their helpful suggestions and co-operation have made Tiger Tales a success. Among the popular features of the paper are the sports page which gives a summary of the athletic events of the month, the editorials written by students who contribute to the cultural side of the paper and the humor page, one of the most entertaining pages of the paper. Tzger Tales Staff Editor Sondra Cavanah Ass1gnment Edxtor Carol Shroyer Busmess Managers Vernon Bowman Ruby Green Feature Edxtors Mary Lou Axcell Wllma Klein Sports Edxtors James Metzger Roland Lohmar ACt1Vlty Edltors Marilyn Evans Patty Lew1s C1rculat1on Managers Neva Hems Nancy Walsworth Estella McAfee Ava Stanley Humor Edxtors Lols Wolfe Paddy Klng Art Edltors Wxlla Jo Hopper Hazel Zurcher Mlmeographers Robert Stephenson Jerry Burgener Norr1s Preston Typlsts Mary Lou Axcell Nlna Snowden Beverly Brxggs LOIS Wolfe Sondra Cavanah Marllyn Evans Elleen Wh1te Neva Hems Reporters Nlna Snowden John Bowman Carolyn Smxth Olxve Fnsher Jane Axcell Sondra Walsworth Bonnle Blew Janey Stanley Ruth Yocom Roger Parkev Marg'1retBurgener Patsv Henrv Bonme Fox Dolores Gomez Beverly Brlggs Jo Ann Stanley Reta Asher Mary Slaughter Hazel Fox Lnerary Adv1sor Carol Pawden Productlon Adusor W F Hayden 94 c s ., ,, , .. .,.. .,,,...., . .. ., , , v 3 ,. . ...,,,.,........., , , , v r ,, v 9 , ..., , , , ., , , , y v v y x 1 , v 1 . . . I u v V v v v ' v' v Deborah De Royster . Tommy Tucker ....,..,...., Esther ............,,..,,.....,.......... Mahjah the Mystic .... Dick O'Donnell .,..,,..A. Great Caesar's Ghost Junior Play The junior class play, Great Caesar's Ghost, was successfully presented Decem- ber 2, 1949, by this year's junior class in ac- cordance with the tradition of the junior class annually presenting a play, The story of the play was strange but amusingly dif- ferent. When Phineas Farthingale comes to visit his niece, Helen Maxwell, he brings with him the fun-loving, temperamental pro- tective ghost of an Inca chief whom Phineas once befriended on a trip to South America. The ghost was never seen, but what he did in his humorous ways made him one of the most real characters of the play. Helen was hav- ing trouble convincing her mother that Tom- my Tucker was the one for her. So when Phineas, Aunt Polly tHelen's go-getter aunt? Ugg gumloz 675114 'flfwffiam Qiigaz Mrs. Penelope Maxwell .........,... Mrs. Phoebe De Royster ..,.,,,,., ..... Phineas Farthingale ........... ,,... Helen Maxwell ..........,... Aunt Polly Maxwell ........... Johnson .......i.....,.................... Hattie ...............,.,...........,..........,.,. -presented- A z ' Z, 2 1 QU CIQSCIT' S C. OS n Q Bonnie Blew Paddy King Sharon Boudreaux Don Still Bonnie Staats Ronnie Wiggins Helen Lewis Joe Sportsman Carol Shroyer Gerald Stanley Vernon Bowman Ruby Green Jerry Fox Byron Boudreaux and the Ghost all start to help her, it's hard to imagine just how much fun developed. Mrs. Maxwell and her scatter-brained friend, Phoebe De Royster, were the victims of this hilarious merry-making. Before the final curtain there is trouble also for Dick, a neighbor boy, Hattie, the cook, and Deborah DeRoyster, who has until this time been under her mother's domination. To add to the comedy, Esther, the cute little maid, was hypnotized by Mahjah, the mysterious mystic. The play Great Caesar's Ghost was one of the funniest, most unnusual farces ever presented at Marceline High School, due to the able direction of Mrs. Coral Payden and Mr. W. F. Hayden. and Mitzi jobs as actresses. They even do a gifs Alsnioz Claus -presented- foie QEZA R, -by- Gafssn Judy Foster Melvin Foster Dora Foster .,ss.s Randolph Foster ......., Hannah .,... s,ss . Barbara Winsocket Oogie Pringle .. ..s.. .. Mitzi Hoffman Mr. Martindale .. . Mrs. Hotchkiss .,,.., . Eloise Hotchkiss .,.,..., Mrs. Shlutzhammer CAST Rexford Meredith O'Conner ,t.,....... Susie ............, ,...........,,........... i.4.....,..,.... ,......... Announcer ,.,,,i,,i, Mary Lou Axcell James Metzger Wilma Klein Richard Jones .. ..............ii Lois Wolfe Sondra Cavanah Dwight Richardson Eileen White Charles Fisher . ,,.... Beverly Briggs Lois Kincaid .. ...... Peggy Helton Jerry Gooch Ruth Edgar Lee Downey Senior Play Judy is determined to beat the slacks off Tootsie Whiteman by soliciting contributions to the Community Relief Fund-the winner to be Queen and lead the grand march at the school dance. Soliciting is too slow, however, and she enters a whole raft of contests, as a means of raising some quick money-using her parents' names. The results are disas- trous. Judy's father wins honorable mention in a nation-wide contest for the most kiss- able lips. But Judy is not one to give up eas- ily. She tries her hand at writing and con- cocts a true confession story entitled I Am a Bigamistf' Unfortunately, the true con- fession script gets mixed up with Mrs. Fos- ter's speech to the P. T. A., and when she is unable to give the speech herself, it is read for her. Judy, meanwhile, has been trying to interest a theatrical producer in giving her Q?f'Sl.lfKiT:7 7. 00 -'Vs 'ix I' N scene from the high school spring play for the astonished producer. In the midst of their act, Mrs. Schlutzhammer sweeps in, waving the confession manuscript and de- manding that Mrs. Foster resign from the P. T. A. They'll have no bigamist in their or- ganization! On top of this, Oogie barges in and tells Judy he is tired waiting for her to make up her mind. Oogie accepted Tootsie Whiteman's invitation to the dance. Judy practically dissolves in tears. Life has reached tragic proportions for Judy-but before the evening is over she almost makes a new conquest, is mixed up in a near-elope- ment-and, finally, in a last-minute mad rush, goes to the dance with Oogie--and, believe it or not, she is crowned Queen, too, in the place of Tootsie! L , f ' 1 . Q,fQ72.oe' EILEEN WHITE Semor Homecomzng Queen and Attendants BONNIE STAATS J umor R OLIVE FISHE PAQ:-T Freshman S Y LEW 97 Opbljlnore Natzonal Honor Soczety Our local chapter of the Nat1onal Honor Socxety IS composed of thlrteen members To be elngxble for membershlp a student must be a Jumor or a semor m h1gh school and have an average grade of S or E Also the organ1zat1on tends to promote leadersh1p ab111t1es 1n1t1at1ve and good sportsmanllke qual1t1es Any t1me a student who IS a mem ber of the Nat1onal Honor Socxety fa11S to meet these standards concermng elther grades or commendable tralts he 1S auto Presldent V1ce presldent Secretary Treasurer The followlng are members Mary Lou Axcell Peggy Helton Lo1s Wolfe Beverly Brlggs Sondra Cavanah Mar1lyn Evans mat1cal1y d1squal1f1ed If by the next tlme report cards are lssued and the student has raxsed h1s grades he may be relnstated The Nat1onal Honor Soclety IS as the name 1mpl1es a natlonal orgamzatxon al though Puerto RICO Hawau Panama Chma and the Ph1ll1p1nes have contrxbutmg mem bers The offlcers of the Nat1onal Honor So cxety for 1950 are as follows Jerry Burgener Ruby Green Wllma Klein Mar1lyn Evans W1lma Klem Jerry Burgener Dean Hayes Jxm Green Ruby Green Hazel Zurcher Bonnle Staats Seyvlffr rhnvnfh Sgholorshlv Leodershpp Hpgh Fust row left to rxght Jerry Burgener R lbw Green Wllma Klem Nlarnlxn Evans Second row left to rxght 'Nlary Lou -Xxcell Carol Shroyer Sondra Cavanah Lois Wolfe Bonnie Staats Peggs Helton Jo Ann Stanley Third row left to rlght Ruth Yocom M ss Horn Hazel Zurcher Jxm Green D an Hays Elleen White Ruth Hodgerson Beverly Br ggs Teaching Staff Charlie L. Johnson, Vocational Agri. Instr. Dan Fields, Itln. Voc. Agri. Instructor T. N. Davis, Itin. Voc. Agri. Instructor George A. Coulson, Itin. Voc. Agri. Instruc- OI' 1.36 A Cowson The Veterans On The Farm Trazmng The Instltutlonal on Farm Tra1n1ng Pro gram IS a part of the Vocatxonal Agrlculture Department It IS a program for veterans who l1ve on the farm and secure the1r 11VEl1 IS a program that has grown ln Marcel1ne from a class of 4 veterans 1n December 1946 to three classes of nearly 75 veterans by February 19.10 By Apr1l 1950 the pro gram plans to expand and have a full tlme supervlsor and more than one hundred vet erans m classes The Farm Trammg Program 1S based on a four year course of study The teachmg staff when orgamzmg the course of study attempted to emphaslze the objectxves of the program by causmg the followmg results to be among those achxeved through the ful f11lment of the program managerxal ab1l1ty efflcent productlon w1se market1ng soxl con servatxon usable records and happy home to f1t the needs of the trame and the enter pnses of the commumty where It IS bemg operated The mstructors of Marcel1ne have set forth certaln goals which they feel w1ll produce better farmers and c1t1zens T e follow1ng three ldeals have been chosen to guxde the1r program of teach1ng the veterans 1 The bu11d1ng of greater securlty for those on the farm through applled knowledge and sk11l 2 The express1on of leadershlp 1n the commumty of whlch they are a part 3 The desxre to promote the welfare of agrxculture and 1tS many worthwhlle agencles t . 5 ' Geo hood from the farm. The I. O. F. T Program life. It was necessary that we make the plan 99 SCIIIOI Dance Dxm hghts soft mus1c and graceful de coratlons prov1ded just the r1ght atmosphere for the 1949 Senlor Chrlstmas Dance Loxs Kxncaxd enterta1ned early arrlvals wlth her h1llb1lly versxon of The Nlght Before Chrxstmas 13111 I1 our The F F A held thelr annual Barn wzrmlng November 10 ln the hlgh school aud1tor1um The audxtorlum was decorated to resem ble a barn The entrance w as galned by a wlndlng tunnel of baled hay Brush was lmed up agaxnst the walls and baled hay wh1ch serxed as seats was rn front of thls In the center of the floor was a shock of The Dlck Johnson Band from Klrksvllle suppl1ed themr own speclal brand of sweet mus1c hot mus1c and more mus1c untll the last stroke of Iflldnlght The semor class of 1950 IS sxncerely proud of 1tS successful annual Chrlstmas Dance IIIIIIQ Cfflllng' of autumn colored crepe paper added the fmal touch Varlous k1nds of dances were enjoyed by the honored guests and all who attended the f6St1V1t16S Barbara Belt was chosen queen of the affa1r by a majorlty of penny votes D9l1C1OUS refreshments w ere served and song lx ltr l1e111eu1 IIIIIIU' The home economles g1rls held thmr thlrd annual kltchenwarmmg Frldav March 3rd 1n the hxgh school aud1tor1um It was decorated w1th a false cexhng of red and XVl1lt9 crepe paper w hlch are the F H A colors The 1I'lX1t3tlODS were IH the shape of a kltchen wmdow wlth floral tle back cottage curtams The c1nd1d1tes for klng were Jerry Ewlgmzn Glen Mxller Howard Shlwcs and Plul Preston After countlng the votes Jerry Ewxgman was elected the klng H was crow ned by the F H A Presldent Sharlet New man The entertalnment for the exemng con slsted of danc1ng playlng games and varlous other entertammg features Homemade cool-ues and pop were serx ed as refreshments and enjoyed by all W O A . . ,Y . l . . . . H ' Y Y ' qN! A . G I ' 1 1 Y ' ' 1 ' . fodder Surrounded by pumpkins. A false the evenmg closed wlth a flnal goodnlght f n , ' 545 4 rw ' V ' Y , . Y. 7 V. .' I . . ' . I 7 2 'a X ' ' 3 M' ' ' , 100 Band Dance On Friday March 10 the annual band dance was held in the high school auditorium The theme according to tradition was a night club The Diamond Horseshoe Against a background of soft music and dim lights the band members and their guests danced the evening away to thc music of Bob Utterback and his Quintet A program resembling '1 floor show made up of band students added 'an extra lif to the cy ening Among the groups were a barbershop quartet girls sextet a chorus line with girls dressed as cowglrls and danc ing to Ragtime Cowboy Joe and a vocal solo by Sondra Cay anah During intermission welcome refresh ments of punch and cookies were served As the strains of the last dance died ax ay everyone sleeplly but heartily agreed th t this xy as one dance program that would always occupy a special place in their al bums Comme: ce Aww ds One of the busiest places in all M H S is the commerce department Under the D1 r ction of W F Hayden the classes strive principally for speed and accuracy in all their work As a result of the students ef forts certificate and pin awards are issued by the Gregg Publishing Company hand speed certificate must be able to take dictation at 60 vxords a minute and must transcribe the material in 45 minutes with nmetv fiye per cent accuracy All the stu dents in Shorthand II have qualified Those that haye passed their 80 words a mmute speed test are Sondra Cavanah Mary Lou Axcell Lois Wolfe Peggy Helton Bexcrly Briggs and Wilma Klein Fou members of the second year class Peggy Helton Wilma Klein Mary Lou Axe ll and Sonora C yanah have passed their 100 you 1 minute speed test A special O G A lOrder of Gregg Art istsl Membership Test was gn en which is to encourage accuracy in writing shorthand outlines The following candidates qualified and recely ed certificates Betty Brammer Bex erly Briggs Sue Goett Neva Heins Peg gy Helton Wilma Jean Klein Anna Marie Competent typist pms are awarded on a 10 minute speed test with a maximum of 5 errors The following received pms Lois Kincaid 65 Sondra Cavanah 63 Eileen White 60 Beverly Briggs 59 Wilma Klein 57 Peggy Helton 54 Lois Wolfe 52 Flora Chr1sman 50 Mary Lou Axcell 50 ln the tvpmg I division progress cert1 ficates in ty ping were awarded to Don Still 34 Sharon Boudreaux 34 Carol Shroy er 33 Hazel Zurcher 32 Ruby Green 31 Reta Asher 31 R1chardE1tel 30 Helen Lewis 30 . V 7 Y ' W . V 7 - y - Y 1 7 ' KL ' Y' Y lg ' .' ' 1 , 2 I ' . ' J ' Y C k Y' K ' ' ' n K. D , , . .. - . . , g ' .Y 1 ' ' ' ' I , ' ' Q ' . - A student, in order to qualify for a short- Kornbrust, Dwight Richardson, Lois Wolfe. .1 1 9 1 Y I Y a Y 7 3 I A 1 a y ' 'Z ' ' .. ' ' . r . . '. ' . - . . 1 a , ' V J ' ' 1 . ' Q A f Q 5 1 7 v ' ' a ' . . ' - I , 1 ' , I ' r' . .. , Q ' , 5 101 ' me OF Mlm' B tmline s Bob TIGER CAGE SQUAIH I M H s GRADUATES ...une if Of H' 1119 53 S 2 :rs :ZZPTUP das NlghflAte.1s QA Progrgm. lndmunc Parade .mn a ROB! HERE T0 GIRLS AND BOYB STATES KXT rles Dale Fisher Jerrs Burg La Plata mf M ' ' ' 'fm To All Star Tea Oct 21 '-I i H For f u Sh g hg , 6 E he first time in recent years, tr-rbuk , U lGERS CLOSE WW .. WlN OVER MEX I em-r and 'Sian Ann Noah Are Qeler-ted ree Marcelme soung pr-mon, attend Gxrls State and Boys e tm: Mummer e American Loman aumlmrx Qend Mus Ann Iso lm dflwlltm Irs Olex Loan to G ' ff s 1 SICTO N E, G uni X hne Gndd9f ',,. Wm l lllillll Wood For Best e vu Dian' 3 X 3 JUNXGR xx e Tlfl ,fm V 'H rcf' 'X U 1 Am? lx uhm E Ga xn wx H 'B m Closed ll C 9 Rot G1-eai enter, 9eC um. mfht. and Fx lu Pres xudytofi f ad is ff 3 ll on ' C-,ho ,mghi UK? ne at C39 ar S esemefi the e xx m 14 to 7 m 4 gre pf x 0 NI 1 ux dw Wm be me Wald '01 of mem O e x x eel-: lf J Lomofgcxnbv F' TWG wv men a full ng 1 xexe to bf' 1 0 el' W 10 CU L 3x 'Ons X xl mu- le L en mx xi' 1 x X http 1 r ' I Q mel Aisle 095 is ops ' 5995! . ...P Z GMP 'ful 43X A X U01 I whale .Ltd li r l fl U ll um-r 1, Ihr 1 0 mv ntmn t nr ll 1 ml 1 1 ,f, :the graduates of the Marcelme I School wxll have a h0meCgm1!-lg +A get wsetner of M H S gradu aes IS bemg planned tor Oc 21 Ybbel' the day of the Ch lu cellne football I C the Mar l U fl 'in Ramp This mul be the 121 K home game of tl me eason A m , WEFQ- 1 U WGTURY MASON TEAM U Txe 1 IU ffl...- EN is F E HN N1 me LUN! fx-:TI-hx Thursday ' ws orh BY 1 fax A Xtjlxlrkwxlle D535 l Accltlll Bowl Bid K-,,,, fa 1 1 The uw L nn MLC-in E' C H when they QU G forx oxer 21 1 Ufieul 9 U ELG Nfxam 'rv' ETS HUW tleT ceefl E N11 Q Q0 0:60 0 0' 0 0 y 01, Gr 1 Y V , L E A k -.fb'LC9x- J 0 .... C Ll Q mffff O l'- 9 O! ' th t. 6 A- Mltqj , .Yr t 'Mm G -w-:i ,21: -Nw . If, P l, f1qfDf7 ,,,!y4 f7- E .F E- - A fl V mx' - -'5 1 Q: V2 . ,- gt w - in in '4 'z . . xx? xx. , L my Q K A , W V ,A Milf' - ffx' 5' ' - ., ,XR-,f K , K I ,xx is V ' .. 'lm' 6.- . . '4 J' l ,-V ,. , X N gf, Bo L! 2- 1 3.4 1 X K xx X iiit NEI U2 zfifflffx -l . X ., xy uv, c K N N: , f'1 A 9.1, I U .l'v1'l gg ' ,,. l 'I' I' ' Q' - F, , 5 .. .. I 9 2 . ,-I . . . .r -mm! . 2 - t . 1 . I. Y . N ' J E V : 'U 1 -, . , ' ' 'Q .h E, ' 5 - L, l E. . .-5 . ' 5 -li 1 A ' .. ,g. , ' 4: . l Q B b .' 'l ':l.vr11 limp A i. A' B1 U E. - D 'IIUHI' , : J fi gv- Muni-Ijmi f I ' - Q .V .- . 1 -1 9' 5 ,y l ,..l It 6 I . .1 n . . . .Pm .pm ...,,,- 0 ,sf 5, - l lean h' ', bee 1 I 1, -hf ' h- M 8 l A ' . ' ' 1151. J ' . ll-at of he tl 'l A -'Q ' - ' lluul Nan: Hgh 54. 1 f .1 , f , ' ,' 1 - ' - lv. ll sqm 1, lt wal:-, :lnmnnrf-fl ' - E A J - '. 1 . . . f- . ' ' ,Q -' 'K y- ' . D ' ,V H- -, by F-lo-sr .vzrnrnfl a':..,mrzm, . K ' al' L in . -4 I S 'Ulf' pwl-iilzgf e-fn:l::1a',ff-f- lor 8' ' n irl' ' , E. I ,,' . VVLg'.v:ml XV,-.v:1,.p gf ..4 ', -... pu1f,u:1 ,,n' li - - ...pg ,,-, f, N A . 'L'-'pd -Tn- plzl-,fl Ziff Q V, C VP, wil I lflfi P131 -13 ' ' .4 1' l mga l .. Q. 1 1 , ' Lvl X . , A , . . if ,, ,X ' :nl L' .1 'T A T-Q . ' . . A 14 f 2 X A 3- kg Ui- 1 . ,Q . ' , fl :m lmvr. hug ' av , . 1 h , 1 , - ' 'Q V A ' X ,- EE 1 . A 5 9 A 4 , 1 ' . v-Ui . Son cl 5 , . wi, ' ' ., . E 1 g',,f,1 9, 11 f X v. . -.1 L ,C . .Q ltr,-put l 117: 1 - , - 1-gs ' ' it t, , 4, , .. ' , , , 514,19 1 . , l ' -H - .. ' Q - 1 . ,. - .. v 1 , - : R wwf! A D, 'Led 5 A l R: H A A lh,V,5,hV . ,1 ,., , . fw ,A R x , , Y Q , ' ' le NLLXJO: A Av 1. , Eu! ,L Ac .J . 52,11 12141 Qflm'EUI1i' Il..1.' r 1' Q .ul ' ' , wt fha: in B 1 ., ' Af L H X' , ' ,,Jyw+' E b NYM .u-Cl f-1 3 , V .hge Hugh HCHDQA EF 1- 'om 10 1e.1':el l,'I'.l2E 'Y , f1m0 ' IVA, C . L- Q' . ' X Q-.J 11 1 11 E' ,Ui ,Nl Fc -rn rlg af-' ' fl AUM ,. . -. ,g ff 1' , J-,tj io u V ' V I. ' 5 of-.'-,IL 'ef Tl.: lx,-, ' tw' 1 ' ,, - ' lf. 3 v '!'H'A'l- 'X L' I N -9,1313 X 1131 H12-A . V '1F11'.'1.' 11.49 ,. hz Arm nr -2 , d . ' ' ., . Q 116. . ' ..,.f- H 23- -. ur 1 Q .viii ,V 1 1-.HQ .g11l,2.1,3- ' sq - 14 j'1..n' 3,4211 f wif,-':l.'1.Zl f -'-'um' L' E - U. . .- 1 lg ' 'LBJ .. .s ' . 5 K , . A . V.. .V lv- Q, , ,, ,L , E,, f N 1 111 -,Lung Y Q Q f ' A X 4. ,. V gn, Y- I . 1 Qi nurif Q A iw, ll- , VET- ' ..,..- ... .J -11,17 -, .. - 3 fl l ll- - l rl VIH! , T. .- may fl ff, '- J , 1 fl JNL, 1.. Y-UW' ' - .4 - . lf ,A ',, tk. N 1 ,, , aj ' Nl... 1, 1. . ' V - , 'A 1 ' M 6' -on W , , ' 1 tl 4' .4 11 ,.. ' d ' lu.: ' fu ,, I . , 1 E , 1 ., . I ' -. EVA ' ' ' f , f ' ' , , 1 , men L. Q . 1-,424 ' , fu. Y.-, . l X El. , no , ,J . l X X fry 41 v B X , u wiukr O-l 9 L 3 ,E CW , . qi Q' 01 1 S ' 1 ta ' ll 3 1, A 0 EU I A 'V rj .Y L Nil' E url XE l V ON 'Y ,X K vnu 'T I . . . , , ' ,V 1 fn' , n x G 1 H, I A N I , Q ' I n K f I Q i 'IU 1 I-1' , I I '11 , . , ll ,E .P N 6 , l 4 f 1 ' . 1 X 'B 4 5 6 I 1 , N X L J - 'I 4 S+. fw, K ku- ' ij X r an , , Q , 5- - 4 ' L 'Fr v 9 Cf 1 9 5-if . f uf' L . '28 .s '75- A, ,Y-Vx Y G , .QQ 4 ' J ., gf I 'f '4n--sw Q 1101 - .fx I ...,...,,,,, .I ...mv Q. .....4 . 4 Mary Ann Lois W. Dean ,P-.. -bldg i'.i3', f -4 , A ' N, ,V 3,7 M wifi? Nw Q. V J 9? H FJ -11 .V . Dottie Jerry Gooch Eileen Sondra Nellie Mary Lou I 4 -l L L. .P Beverly Sue Roger Peggy Don v . 1. A 'Sr' Dwlght 1 V51 .cfiftwm James f fi- Q-if -335. . '- .--.-n ,, 3 , '11, 'N' fl' Mu -., hal lla , , ,gi A 'VAX .1443 109 tv f ?Aa I-. .fh 1 xl 1. Jerry Lee .yvt 1 ,' ,4, V. F f- . Q - 'J x-,, im, ' A imma' ., u nf E. 9- -w -4 , Y ' Q rx A ,, ' xvglx s..2f .I f A ' A 0 5 ' 576,411 , X ' K . . , . 4--. W. ii 'I en? 1. WAN. Mp -if :Mx- .' 11 N 'Z' 1- I .fit A- AMN M 1,1 1,- I Q : If-- 'x 'f xg.. if we a X - C 5. A hu uni' .1 , Q 112' 5 ...L I S- , . -T. 5- :fri 5935. 1.,,L1' ' avril-'ff H ' Q' ,,b'.x.3 H ' - o 'why' ffm: 4 'Q 'X ,QQ A mid Lv. Q Q fy wwf Q- Q f . ,.K . s. -. - -'L Q- --. .Q 4 X eFf7 f'1'2 ,gh fl. lf. E Lx-Q X x - 9, v ! PM f, UNN'C JNTY TCHERY , 1 2. 7: Q0 X 44 i1 f'T U fbi' W! m A' -'war-v f Q, YD ' -, , ,LE i ffl 5, sw: K f x af .I .V '11 A-:1 , ' . ,, A K 6 1 F I 4755 x. ,, if .4 11'--I .-v lr! 5LYl '97 sa XX '- 3 r 'FOG as f, YY ay 'f X ip' gi, ' -W,-gl. ,Q-ff - 5 S ,- 'U 1, .ftfulj .4 I W, M ai. S.- :vs F 'I O 'J Q4 1- 1 X 0 9 ,P -',. I I ak... ,,. 'ff ,Q ! , u V Y K x.. i 4 ' ,1g,,g,'l 1, . -:--wg 1 1 fr 9 u A F 14' j-' 4 Ci 4 . Q ll .Lg,,,,, . '3 1 L g - f i 5i,i.Ef 'A ' v, W s--' 1 - - Q' JT M 0 - L X -Y-. '2 .fs '2- A -uv - ., .:...r- V -A fm-fm - ,Q 1. -- n K 1, if-, 1 E 3 .' 1, X ' - . ' , ,gn-.gr-A'. M1 4 ' ' .'.mlsuasf.!rw ,, 4 Sl 1 1 1' It . K X QL'-. 9 I . I L l '55 I f . g ' ' 1 -t C- Ah , . , ,, 4 I 5 rv' - H D 2 - ' 'x f , .,'- -.. ' .1 fi 'gg n! f. .- ,V 4 ,E A W5 ,l . AA 'xo .nw ' -F! . ' ' V. .2 - ' ' y ,lg , ,fP.1,2 1, 653' 5 gh 'iff ' A 11 -J. J' - il- V 1- . ' X Q N' . .Mx ' x 'wk ff li . - X , xx . J ' . Q 1 J 0' u: 51,3 'v px' 1 IW. :N .ri f 1 ' x- ' ' . 2 . ,.. 1 '64-:hid mm, A ..- iv 1 .Al- Q' - AT ,i H-, WA A'i L w1L,,. H , LQ ,x Schooz Calendar Dear Dlary Another year and my last Here on these pages of my d1ary are recorded the day by day happemngs of my senlor year September ootball practlce began What a team ' Reglstratlon School opened wlth a bang and the usual green freshmen Fxrst assembly dlscussed the Student Gulde Cheerleaders to bolster the team elected by the Razzers Football pep rally held up by the post offlce Marce11ne scalped the Shelb1na Indlans 14 0 Class offlcers elected Marcello staff selected Now beglns the seem1ngly never endmg task of comp1l1ng our vearbook School Assembly Marcellne 13 Brookfleld 0 Who sa1d we d1dn t have a team? T1ger Tales staff chosen Umonvxlle 0 Marcel1ne 19 On wxth the T1gers October Marcelme B team played La Plata there Faculty party SCDIOTS chose announcements th1S really makes us feel llke senlors Teachers meetlng at K1rksv1lle what a rellef to have a vacat1on Marcel1ne 13 'Vl1lan 0 what a grand and glorxous feelmg Band Journeys to M U to see Oklahoma and Nllssourl play football and to partlcxpate 1n the annual band day F H A hayrxde 190 1 1. F ' ' - - !. 5. . . - - 6. ' - - . 12. ' - - ' ' . 13. . 15. ' . 16. ' ' ' - . 19. ' . 21. . ' ' 22. . ' ' 23. ' - - ' . ' ' ' 26. ' ' . 28. F. F. A. hayride - - what a time! 30. ' ' - - ' . ' ' . 1. ' il 91 . 2. 3. . ' - - ' ' 6-7. Q f I . . - - . I 7. ' - - Q ' - - - 8. ' vv l , V l I l 1 A A ' ' U. 11. . . . ' , ' ' 22 24 Class meetlngs to select candxdates for hornecomlng queen Trenton 0 Marcelme 0 T1e that won t last Fred Cochran begms work on the new Marcello cover and staff starts work1ng harder on the ads to get that extra money Senlor bake sale S34 25 Press agents for queen candldates make thexr pleas to the student body Marcelme 19 Ch1ll1 7 E1leen Wh1te homecommg queen Dxck Johnson furmshed muslc for home commg dance at Masomc Temple F H A dxstrxct meetlng held here More strange glrls how about that fellas? F xrst Tlger Tales just as good as we knew lt would be Marcello staff notxfxes sen1ors to get shot today Halloween party at Folev s new bench adorns the south corner N01 ember Marcehne 20 Klrksvllle 0 How does mt feel to be co Duck season opens can t sleep late now' Jumor play practlce beglns Pep assembly Yea Tlgersl Armlstlce day game at Brookfleld Trgers trlumphed 18 0 Brought Bell home Bell presented to school by Jerry Burgener on behalf of Tlgers All conference team posted 6 T1ger stars Bell Telephone assembly First Annual Flre Clay Bowl Game MEXICO 7 Marcelme 14 E Myers presents team w1th key chalns to sport those two gold footballs on Ma Reece gave all the fellas malts Thanksgnvmg holndays F1rst basketball game La Plata 42 Marcelme 29 Dec ember Jumor plav Great Caesar s Ghost 19 12. ' ' ' . 14. -- ' . ' ' . 17. ' 19. ' -- A. . 20. ' ' . - - H .l .,, I . . Y . 26. . . . ' ' ' . ' ' - - 27. Q n - - a l a . 27' ' ' ' fl 71 . 31. ,' -- 5 champs, kids? 4. - - ' . 7. . . . I 10. - - ' . 11. ' ' ' . ' ' - . 15. 5 ' 1 16. - I , j . 17. . 18. ' ' ' - - ' - - 22. . ' ' ' -29. ' '- - - - ' , -6 22 28 22 24 Sen1ors begxn plans for Chrlstmas dance and another bake sale Football banquet swell all round deal Sell ads 1n Brookfleld Ch1ll1 43 Marcelme 32 Another Semor bake sale Trenton 39 Marcelme 33 F H A 8z F F A Chrlstmas party Present football letters to Tlgers Chrxstmas assembly Semor dance couldn t have been nlcer School dlsmlssed January Back to school Umonvllle 40 Marcelme 49 Marcelme 45 M1lan 41 Sen1ors measure for caps and gowns Brookfleld 29 Marcehne 20 Kxrksvllle 57 Marcelme 30 Take more p1cs for Marcello Semors st1ll exhausted after yesterday s test Ch1ll1 49 Marcelme 39 Chllhcothe tournament Lmneus 50 Marcelme 39 Rothvllle 41 Marcelme 39 Magxcxan assembly Plg of My Dreams by speech class Trenton 43 Marcelme 19 February Speech play It Happened to Sweeny UHIOHVIIIE 42 Marcelme 32 Marcelme 54 M1lan 20 Safety ln Drlvmg assembly by State Highway Patrol J un1ors work1ng on plans to enterta1n Sen1ors 1n May Valentme s Day Brookfleld 40 Marcelme 34 Love ln Bloom by speech class Sub-regxonal at Lmneus Marcelme brmgs home a thlrd place trophy 127 6. . . . 9. ' - - - . 10. ' ' . 13. ' ' -- ' . 14. ' . 16. - - ' . 19. . . . . . . ' . 20. ' . 22. ' . l l 23. ' - - ' ' . . 3. . 3. ' ' - - ' . 6. ' - - ' . 9. ' . 13. ' - - ' . 17. ' ' - - ' . 18. ' . 19. Seniors take Ohio Psychological test. 20. ' ' - ' . 20. ' - - ' . 23. ' ' . ' 26. ' . 31. - - ' . 1. , U .YI 3. ' ' - - ' . 7. ' - - ' . 9. Q . . Q u a I 14. ' y . 15. ' . ' March 3 F H A K1tchenwarm1n Assembly Band Dance Another blue Monday Band concert A przl Senlor day at Klrksvllle MUSIC contests at Klrksvllle Mag' Assembly Jumor Senxor banquet Commencement dxdn t realxze how much M H S means to us unt1l we marched up that a1sle So closes th1s chapter of my d1ary entltled My Sen1or Year W1th the end of th1s comes four happy short years whxch w1ll never be forgotten by the 1949 50 Sen1or Class of Marcelme Hlgh School 128 6. . 10. . 12. - 29. . 3. ' ' ' . 8. ' ' ' . 14. Senior Play. 4. . 5. ' - ' . 19. -- ' ' ' . . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENT At thxs t1me the Marcello staff wlshes to express apprec1at1on to all who have 1n any way contr1buted to the success of the 1950 Marcello We wxsh to thank Mr Hayden and M1ss Lamb for bemg so patlent and helpful whenever the need arose To Oren O Dell of Moberly and Mr Harvey of School Photo Servlce we express our apprec1at1on for the fme p1ctures they have supphed for our book To Walsworth Brothers who publlshed thxs book w1th such sk1ll and craftsmansh1p we express our thanks Also we would l1ke to thank Fred Cochran a former M H S student for the beautlful cover deslgn he so generously donated We express apprec1at1on and gratxtude to those who contrxbut ed ads for our yearbook thus makmg It posslble for us to complete the 1950 Marcello Marcello Stuff S A LANDRETH Reta11ers of H1gh Grade Qual1ty Coal Comphments of D1al 2833 510 West Lake Street FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES ' BLACK S PARKVIEW CAFE Marcelme MO Across from the Park Complxments of Comphments of RED DOG HOLT and h1s A FRIEND MUSSELFORKERS s - . i , , E' Y . . . . ' , I ,. . ' I li ' . ., . . .l . . - i 1 . . L . . , . 4, ' - YV 66 ' 3.9 . Comphments of Mottmgly Brothers STORES COMPANY :J and 10 Marcelme Mo THE MARCELINE NEWS an BUCKLIN HERALD Serv1ce SIDCG 1888 Dry Goods Ladxee Ready to Wear C H OWN I N I3 S Men s Furmshmgs Shoes Comphments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE CO Marcehne Mo To the Semors of 1950 We Congratulate You omaa 'Nlarcclme 'VIO OTIIIC FEED 8: PRODUCE Stdlny Pccds Fme Watch Repalr S11verware and Jewelry Marcelme Mo oy s Watch p Fme 'Watches and Jewelry Speclalxze m Watch Repalr 9 d KEITH'S JEWELRY Ji . R 1 f y I ' V 0 BILL S CITIES SERVICE STATION C1t1es Serv1ce O11 Conoco O11 Accessorxes and T1res B111 Stonger Owner Comphments of 8a MRS ROY A RICHARDSON all erf Zurclzer Jeweler and Optometrlst Comp11ments of H N LANDRETH Agent Standard O11 Company Marcelme Mo Comp11ments of DR JOHN OTIS CARR Osteopath1c Physlcxan D1a1 438 Sh1nes and Ha1r Cuts Congratulauons from MUNYON S BARBER SHOP THE BIGGS HATCHERIES Home of B1ggs Better Bred Baby Ch1CkS GAUNTS Cosa Grande RAY M NEFF Tappan Range Ure Gas Servxce Hardware Heatmg Plumbmg D1a1 460 Marcehne Mo Phone 210 BUCk11f1 M0 MR. . . MAC'S SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Hahn Motor Co OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC SALES SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES I 124 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 365 BROOKFIELD MISSOURI Dunk IQAI N BU Is Good Bread C In Bottles WESTFALL S MARKET Grocerles and Meats Quahty Servlce Economy Dxal 2779 I Y YIADI-AAI! 7 TILLX S TR XDING POST Smcl ur Products CQTOLLYILS md Produce Hmehxx axs 24 and 5 Sallsburx Mo PAX DFN S SRP LGAS SERVICE Consumers Ice Plant Dlal 2451 Marcelme Mo It W1ll Pay You to Look at the Skelgas Range before You Buy foley .4 Congratulatlons A Good Place to Spend a Pleasant Evenmg Gas and O11 H1 Way Market D1a14O6 Marcehne Mo D1al 8893 Marcelme Mo Green and Freeman REALTORS Marcehne Mrssourx XIXIAN BEALTY SHOP .M atllltdter 4 Dlal 086 Frozen Gold Ice Cream Manufacturers of Golden Rod Butter Peadquarters for Lou Prxces Smlle Orange Bluebird Grape S NI 1 T H S xlarcelme N10 tr Pasteumzed M11k Dlal 342 Marcellne Mo v I I v-1 v w V -1 r 1 1 . Z. Q 1 'Pz ' ' , . .T . 7 A I I Standard Service Station , . , . 2 ' Y 4 j ' Q 7 . U , A f- v ' I 1 'N 1 , I I 1 A . . , . L -A o -' i l 1 ,I M Cater and Co Drugs Iamts XX allp pu Prescrlptxon Sppuallbts Ihal Snrucn Saxe 'xt XX P STFRN AL TO Harold E Pax dui Ou m r Q R Nl XC PI' Genorfal IDQUTHIXCL md RL 11 Fstzu lull Complum nts of DR XIX RON RP DD Dpmm IILL 3 4 Tamler Hardware rdxx u S x 1 I lil-l D STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Ln md I L1 I 'X nulx N111 I ST XXI FX S NI XRRPT C-NIOCkI'1LS md I ukgr rulmn I 1 Q Complmmn nti of DR XD XNISUN Nl Al,.Xl'Killl,lN'N li-naw I 1.::1. : I I XK'1-Szxxw-'-v IL, f Hmm' A IT JA ', .. x ' ' 1 L1 x-'i - L- C ' . 3 H -, H11 'z 'v-Plxxmbxmg -flu qw ' K ' ' PillllfliIN1.Xf5pliQAIN A . ' 3 . ' x .. .. 1 III . . Hz X2 .ga X 9 IXTLVH Ano. Mn. - , OI 1 .U isv ' v - P1 0 10 108 5521 XVL-s Rcvci St X .lLl -'.. M4 Mulino. Rh. 1' .1 's H I HV --Q . I .' A n . S XILI X - D121-14:3 Bu 'kim - .u. ff., -me elm of 1950 We extend our hearty congratula tlons and wlsh you success 1n all your worthy undertakmgs At the threshold of your llfe s work we are remmded of the marvelous achlevement of Lxndberg Amerlca s orlglnal avlator hero supreme Hls was not the accompl1shment of but a few hours 1n wh1ch he electr1f1ed the world by hlS non stop fllght from New York to Parls but the result of years of pams taklng preparatlon And not the least part of h1s get tlng ready was the careful savmg of h1s money The S2000 00 wh1ch Llndberg had saved for just such an opportun1ty was an 1mportant factor 1n h1S success When opportun1ty meets preparedness success results Lxndbergs feat proved t Be ready when your opportumty comes To those who are prepared count less opportunltles present themselves To those who are not the opportumty wh1ch knocks but once must knock m va1n The Good Book says Unto every one that hath shall be given and he shall have abundance Murceline State Bunk VET S CAB 24 Hour Scrwce D111 491 125 S Kansas Avenue Marcclmc Mo IIINES GARAGE Used Cars Farm Machmcrv Marcelmc Mo 0 K TAVFRN Where Frlcnds Meet Sandwxches Short Orders Plate Lunches 126 E Howell Dlal 8897 JEWEL TEA COMPANY Home SCFVICE Fme Foods and Housewares JOE HIGH Agent WEST FEED AND PRODUCE Stamper Feeds D1al 2792 Marcelme Mo SANTA FE LUNCH ROOM UHRIGS FRIENDLY SERVICE Tlres Batterles Accessorxes Home Cooked Meals Washmg Greasmg Free Plckup and Dellvery 24 Hour Servlce Dxal 8889 Dlal 8895 Marcelme Mo Q Q 1 L x v' it 1: . . . x . 1 G - s 9 1 . . . , L . . s f' . ' . . . - ' I x . . I an - 'H - . . , ' , . ' 1 , as 1 H , . Y - - - , . Schloemer Motor Co. Q 1 rusnskrja E P 'HE 211, nv vow: rurun: 112 EAST GRACIA STREET DIAL 2596 MARCELINE MISSOURI CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GOOD WORK AND MAY YOUR SUCCESS BE BOUNTIFUL Schloemer Troctor ond 112 EAST GRACIA STREET DIAL 2596 MARCELINE MISSOURI Implement Co 5 T R A C 'I' 0 R FARM EOU PMENT '7 ft O ., fir T-, U DR. S. P. CAMPBELL Optometrist Expert Frame Fitting Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '50 , We thank you for your past patronage Lens Duphcated and hope we can continue to satisfy Prompt and Efficient Service ygur desires for The Best in Located in W. N. Wheeler Building PiCtl.1I'9Sw For an Evenings Enjoyable Entertainment any Evening attend the SINCLAIR REFINING CO. ERNEST EADS, Agent Uptown Theatre Dial 360 Marcehne M0 Always a Good Show CARTER S GAS 8z ELECTRIC Compliments of APPLIANCES May tag Washers Uregas Bottle Gas GEORGE B CULLER G E Ranges 81 Refrigerators 117 N Kansas Ave Dial 347 Insurance Burgener Motor Company P O N T I A C Sales and Service Dial 2119 Mai Celine Missouri Marce11ne 011 Company Dodge Plymouth and Electrical Applianrts Dial 2701 Nlaruli ic 'Nlissour Compliments of 0 ll KLL0lx KN N III I ELOWI K SHUI l 1 B 1111 ru . X Q . , V. . XLXRCELINE GREl'INlI0l,'SIC STANDARD SERVICE Q d Gus - Ol - QIl'UCt'I'lUS ' 'C .' ' ' Allis 'l'ix'vs - : 1 ' Compliments of M. W. CAMP LOHMAR'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Dial 2635 Marceline Mo Ice Cream - Fre:-,h Fruits Vegetables - Fresh and Cured Meats Pennick ond Owens Grocery H. G. Lee Foods Swift Premium ' Armour Star Dial 2133 Nlureeline Nlf Congratulations to Class of 50 REECE S CONFECTIONERY Compliments of DR G T MALONE Marceline Mo Murcellne lumber Company Home of Everything to Build With Adolph W R05 ur 'Klan iger Box 1 Vu Celine 'NIO Compliments of the Virt line do Gucker Coal Company r urn Q3 F X '-' L ' u ' 7 l ' -.1 i , . . A , . ! . . . I ' . W ,g Z 7 Die! 530 1 -' Y' ' U , . . ,xl . You W' ' zest l'lI '.,l'.f Wolsworth Brothers l..' E. ,ulifu 2.11 51, .Q -3 L.: ie' if . l t llgirceline. hit . F1ne Class Rmgs Announcements Awards osfen 5 Smce 1897 Representatwe Harold Kersch Box 71 Co1umb1a Mo Comphrnents of Marco me Rotary KING S GROCERY 217 W Walker Street Marcellne Mo GARDENERS CENTRAL SERVICE Ph1ll1ps 66 Products D1al 679 Marcellne Mo MARCELIN E EYE CLINIC Three Fold SEFVICG Optometr1st Opt1c1an Ocuhst 117 South Kansas Downstalrs Locatlon BERTSCH GENERAL BLACKSMITH SHOP 314 East Wells Marcel1ne Mo Spec1al1z1ng 1n Farm Mach1nery Compllments of MARCELINE LIONS CLUB Comphments of C A JOHNSON Probate Judge Comp11ments of FRANK E HOSKINS County Treasurer Comphments of NOVIE G COUCH County Clerk J l , l' Club I . , . , 9 ' ' GC 71 - , . . . , - . . - . . , Comphments of feafm fn Slqled Chr1st1ne Metzger ALLEN HOTEL Dor1s Dodson Marcehne Mo Curlee Clothes Muns1ng Wear 400 Restaurant urray J Come m and Enjoy Yourself D1a1 2238 We Dellver HAYDEN MARKET D1a18890 Marcehne Mo Quahty Meats and Grocerxes Morcellne Municipol Utilities WATER ELECTRICITY MAXIMUM SERVICE MINIMUM RATES J Meals - Steaks - Chops O Compliments to Class of '50 JOHN'S RADIO SHOP ALPHA L. BURNS Dial 2849 Marceline, Mo For Shoe Repair Go To SANTUS SHOE SHOP 217 N Kansas Ave Marceline CAMILLA'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Experienced Operators Dial 614 SCOTT S CAFE Home Cooked Meals Dial 2188 Marceline For Super Service TIPPETT S BARBER SHOP 104 East Howell Street National Bank Building Marceline Mo Meet Me at MARCELINE RECREATION Snooker Pool Bowling Best Wishes to the Graduating Class MARCELINE HOME SAY INGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Jack Wrenn Secretary Congratulations Llnn County Lumber o. All Your Building Needs See Bill Before lou Build Dial 680 M ircelme Mo Prescriptions Filled Drennen's Drug Store Dial 2010 ll Q lim o , . ' , Mo. ' , C4 ' YY S. R. ' ' ' , Mo. ' , . Y - - Y . ' c . D 1 1 X A H V .1 Many Years of Satisfactory Service - 1- . A 1 ' ' INl1 c' RM L , . ADAIR S GROCERY EAST PARK GROCERY Pearl Ol11e 415 S MISSOUFI Ave D1a1 2244 Marcehne Mo CHEVROLETX RILEY S GROCERY D1a1 2223 Marcehne Mo olfe Briggs Motor Co Dlal 441 Comphments of Battenes O11 TITGS ACCCSSOTICS BILL SEARS Cenume Chevrolet Parts HERFF JONES C0 THE COMPLIMENTS OF C 0 M P A N Y TO THE SENIORS OF 1900 9 , . I I' ii 9 .-1-l '4,-.r.-.'1......,s-,-,1---- l 'f e-In . . , . 1 w . O - - - cc - as xx - . .- Myer s Clothmg Co For H our Graduatlon Stxle Leaders for Young Nlen Su1ts Oxfords Sportsu ear Make One Stop Do It At IDUWN I NG S Dral 2211 We De11ver BL RCH S FO0D 'NI -XRKET Groeer1es and 'Nleats Fresh FTUIIS and 'X egetables D1a1 2706 We Dehx er JOHN C NEFF Standard Plumbmg Frxtures Amemcan Radxator Heatlng D1a1 2093 Dxal 2230 IN one Better Couch Motor Co O1dsmob11e 6 s and 8 s G M C Goodyear T1res S1ncla1r Products Farnsworth Rad1os D1a1 611 Evans Dress Shop Lad1es and Ch11dren s Ready to Wear HOSIEFN and Underxx ear Dral 2821 Marce11ne Mo s ' ' , . . , . .. V f , - . . - ll' DY . - V . 3 -Q 1 Howard s Barbecue Spec1al Dmners on Order Flsh Chxcken Cholce Steaks De11c1ous Sandw1ches Good Beer Mus1c and Dancmg Compl1ments of O BRIAN S Lad16S Wear Brookf1e1d Mo BROOKFIELD TIRE 8a BATTERY Fxrestone T1res Youngstown K1tchens G E Appllances Phone 30 Showplace of North MISSOUFI DE GRAW THEATER Brookfxeld Mo Comphments of CIVIC THEATER Our Movles are the Best Entertamment Brookfleld Mo Comphments of WILLIAMS NURSERY Hxghway 5 Marcellne Mo DAVIS CAFE A Good Place to Eat Phone 116 Buckl1n Mo JUNCTION CITY TAVERN Beer and Danclng Ed and Els1e Burr Compllments of MOELLER DRUG 8z FOUNTAIN Meadow Gold Ice Cream Buckl1n Mo Best W1Sh6S MANEWAL S CAFE Short Orders and Hot Meals Dral 8886 Marcelme, Mo. HUTCHINSON DAIRY Better Da1ry Products Merle Foster Manager Dral 2491 Marce11ne, Mo I Howard and Lena Worley, Props. 1 . FACL LTY Mr LeRoy Amen-6 29 57 Mlss Hazel Caldwell 29 7 Mr George Coulson 97 Mr Kenneth Gardner-4 7 62 Mr W F Hayden 7 M1ss BelleD Horn 7 96 Mr Charles Johnson 7 M1ss Neva Lamb-29 7 Mlss Voncllle Lxedorff 7 87 Mr Dale Mo ntgomery 7 Mr W E Moore-5 57 Mrs Coral Payden 7 87 SCHOOL BOARD E S Burch 8 Wayne Couch-8 George Culler 8 O E Downmg 8 R1chard Machen 8 R1chard Schutte-8 Mrs Dorothy Dowmng 35 57 M1ss Carmaleta Landreth 35 JANITOR Nlr Joe Olxver 35 SCHOOL DOCTOR Dr G T Malone-77 SENIORS Axcell Mary Lou 13 29 89 96 105 Belt Donald 13 29 62 64 76 107 Black Mary Martha 13 29 106 Blew Erma 13 29 Bowman John 13 29 62 65 70 73 76 Brammer Bettv 13 29 84 Brlggs Beverly 13 29 83 84 96 107 Burgener Jerry 14 29 62 70 71 75 76 83 96 109 'J Cavanah Sondra 14 29 83 84 91 105 Chrlsman Flora 14 29 106 Downey Lee-14 29 62 65 70 76 Edgar Ruth 12 14 29 106 Edle Kenneth 14 29 Elkms Eugene-14 29 104 Evans Marllyn 15 29 83 84 96 F1sher Charles 15 29 62 70 76 Fletcher Joan 15 29 106 Floray Heath 15 62 64 75 Frandson W1ll1am 15 29 62 63 G1rdner Dorothy 15 29 105 Gladbach V1ctor 15 29 Goett Susan 16 29 107 Gooch Jerry 12 16 29 62 63 70 76 105 Green James 16 29 96 Green W1ll1am 16 29 Guest Earlene-16 29 106 Hays Dean 16 29 96 105 Hems Neva 16 29 103 Helton Bobby 17 29 104 Helton Peggy 17 29 96 107 Hopper W1lla Jo-17 29 83 84 106 Huff Elwyn 17 29 Jones Rlchard 17 29 62 65 75 76 104 KlnCa1d Lms 17 29 103 Kmg Rxchard 12 18 29 Klem W1lma 18 29 96 106 Koehl Gene-18 29 Kornbrust Anna 18 29 87 104 Landreth Nellle-18 29 87 105 Metzger James 12 18 29 62 63 70 76 109 Mxller John 18 29 62 64 70 71 75 76 104 Newman V1rg1l 19 29 Noah Mary Ann 19 29 105 Parkey Roger 19 29 62 65 70 71 76 107 Passlg M1nn1e-19 29 Pope Betty 19 29 87 Preston Norr1s 19 29 70 73 76 Rlchardson Dwlght 19 29 70 73 76 Snowden Nma 20 29 Solomon Gene--20 29 Stanley Clarence-20 29 62 104 Y ,.. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 96 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1' 1 1 1 . 1 - , , - , , , . , 106 I -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 831 - 103 1 ' ' A - , 1 1 1 1 . A 1- 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 , 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 731 Mr. . . - ' Mr. 1 U ' 1 1 1 Mr. - ' ' M1-. . . ' - ' - ' ' Mr' - - . 1 1 1 1 Mr. ' ' - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Hicks, Laverne-17, 29, 104 . 1 1 1 1 1 A 4 1 1- 1 , l , A 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .K . 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y 1 1 1 ' ' ' l 1 -1 1 1 1 1 , 7 7 7 Y Y Y Y ' ' Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 , - 1 1 109 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Y Y Y , , , , N Stanley Donald 12 20 29 62 64 76 Stephenson Robert 20 29 62 63 70 75 76 83 103 St1ll Martha 20 29 Terrell Shlrley 20 29 Tucker Helen 29 Twltchel Loneta 21 29 87 106 Vater Donald 21 29 104 Wh1te Elleen 21 29 95 96 105 Wolfe Lo1s 21 29 83 84 86 96 Wr1ght R1chard 21 29 J UNIORS Axcell Bob-32 33 Asher Reta 33 Bell Bonnle-33 89 Blew Bonn1e- Boudreaux Byron 33 62 67 Boudr aux Sharon 32 33 Bowman Vernon 33 Cordray Dorothy 33 89 Cupp B1ll1e Rose 33 Cupp Mary Lou 33 89 E1tel Rlchard 33 Fox Jerry 33 Gomez Helen 33 86 89 Hedr1ck Tommy 33 Hepworth Lucxlle-33 89 Hodgerson Ruth 32 33 98 Hunter Margaret 33 89 Kmg Paddy 33 8:1 86 Lewns Helen 33 Lower Carol 33 'VIcCausl1n Calwln 34 McGown Mltchell 34 Qu1nn Lella 34 89 Ross Eugene 34 Shroyer Carol 34 8.1 86 98 Smxth Bobbv 34 62 66 72 74 78 Smlth Kay 34 Sportsman Jo 34 72 74 77 78 Staats Bonme 34 97 98 Stanley Gerald 32 34 77 78 Stanley Jo Ann 34 Stxll Don 34 Twltchel Marx LOIS 34 West Donna 34 89 Wxggvns Ronald 34 62 63 12 73 77 78 146 W1lson Arthur 34 W1lson Leroy 34 72 74 78 Wrxght Geneva 34 89 Yocom Ruth 34 98 Zurcher Hazel 34 98 SOPHOMORES Barnes Jack 29 62 68 85 Belt Barbara 38 39 86 Bondy Helen 39 86 Boone Beverly 39 89 Boone Catherme-39 Boone Marjorxe 39 89 Burgener Margaret 39 85 86 Clarke Glen 38 39 62 65 72 74 77 78 Couch Robert 39 62 65 78 Cupp Bobb1e-39 Duran Jack 39 Eadells Robert 39 Ewlgman Jerry 39 Floray John 39 Fox Hazel 39 86 89 Gooch Bobby 39 62 66 72 74 78 Gosmyer Joey 39 62 66 Guthrle Barbara 39 86 Heaney Dale-38 39 62 68 Hems Wayne-40 62 68 Howard JSSSIG-40 89 Kornbrust Wxlma-40 86 89 Kosman J1mm1e-40 Lake Donald-40 85 LGXVIS Patty-40 97 Lodder Ida Marle-40 8 Logue Shlrley-40 86 Lohmar Roland-40 McCluskev Bettv-40 'WclXT1llan Laverne-40 Medlm Allan-40 Moodle Norma-40 Myers Eddie Sam-40 Newman Sharlet-40 89 Newman Shlrley-40 89 Noah Olev-40 62 67 80 Ollver Bob-38 40 62 66 78 Preston Paul-40 Qu1nn Kathryn-40 89 Ralls Laquetta-89 Roberts Walter-41 1 W 3 1 D 7 1 A y W 1 - 1 1 , , , ' . -- , , , , 85 1 1 1 I , i , . , . L , , i y Y W 1 1 W 1 , 1 I 1 W 1 1 1 1 W D 7 . v . i y Y Y , 1 ' '- 1 , , , , , 105 1 - 1 1 1 . , . 1 1 , i , , 1 W Y 1 'W 1 y . 1 . . W 1 1 1 1 1' 1 '1 7 . W y W y , y 1 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 W 1 1 1 Y - ' , v . 9 , -- , , 1 7 W . 7 W 1 W Y l 1 W y . . 1 ' ' i . , - W y , W v , ' W 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' V 1 - 1' , 1 1 W 1 1 l 1 W 1 Green, Ruby-32, 33, 85, 86, 98 Hamilton, Albert-39, 62, 68, 85 l 1 W 1 1 1 1 7 . Y ' 1 1 Q 1 W 1 1 1 l , , ' . . - , , . , 1 V -Y I g . . . v in V A Y 1 W . 1 , 1 . . V. i Y . y 6 . ' , ' , 1 - 1 V 4 ' . , ' - , ', . 1 .1 ' . . V X 1 , Y ' , Y . ' . e-- ,,., , , ' V I W ' ' V 7 1 W I 1 7 V I Q .- - -93 - ., 1 1 , ' D 1 -' I 1 - 1 , , ,85 Y. ' .V J . .- Y . 1 - 4 - ' ' . , , , , 1 , . Ross Charles-41 Royar Bobby-41 85 Slaughter Mary Martha-41 89 Smlth Carolyn-41 Sportsman Glorla 38 41 85 86 Stxll Jeraldlne-41 Stlll Jul1ne-41 Swltzer Walter-41 Teeter Jackle-41 Walsworth Don-41 62 67 72 73 78 Walsworth Nancy-41 W1lson Raymond-41 W1ll1amson James Howard-41 62 66 72 75 78 Wrxght Ronald-41 Wrxght Zelma-41 FRESHMEN Abeln Charles-45 Axcell Jane Lee-45 Brooks Gerald-45 Burch Marjory-45 85 86 Burgener Bobby-45 Ed1e Loreta-45 89 Elkms Bobble Jo-45 89 Fxeld Ohver-45 Flsher Ollve-45 85 86 8 Floray Ola-45 Fowble Donna-45 89 Fox Bonme-45 85 86 Gomez Dolores-45 85 Hayes Wxlma--45 89 WALSWORTH 'I'-oh-I 147 Helton John-45 Henry Patsy-45 85 86 Hosford Ronald-45 Kauzlarlch Donald--44 Landreth Jerry-45 Llnebaugh Gale-46 L1nebaugh J C-46 McAfee Estella-44 46 Magana Raphael-46 Mlller Glenn-44 46 Murray Robert-44 46 Ollnger Douglas-46 Ollver W1ll1e-46 Peden Kltty-46 89 Rlepe Don-46 85 Rosson Margaret-46 89 Shlves Donna Faye-46 86 Shlves Glen Howard-46 Smlth Charlotte-46 86 Smxth Rose Marxe-46 86 Sportsman Jerry-46 Sportsman Roy-44 46 Stanley Ava-46 Stanley Jane-46 St1l1 Nola-47 Tarpemng Dwayne-47 Terrell Kenneth-47 Thornton James-47 Turner Nancy-47 Walsworth Sondra-47 Watskey Barbara-47 Watskey Wllfred-47 West Caryl-47 89 1 ' . , , 1 1 1 9 7 7 ' Y ' , , 45 1 G 1 1 1 1 I 1 . v . . v . y . , D u l , 1 1 1 . ' 7 1 3 1 3 7 ! 7 7 , , , l l ' Y . . . . y , 1 . , 1 . , . Y , K , 1 1 I 1 7 I 7 ' 1 1 . 7 . , ! 7 7 7 7 Bell, Billy-45 Stanfield, Edward--46 ! 7 1 l 1 1 1 ! . 9 I ! 9 ' 9 . , . , , . , . y l D l ! ! ! 8! 9 , ' , , 88 , , , , 86 ! . 3 1 Y l 1 Y 1 1 7 1 K' Q, bl? Alu-:by IALIWXTII IIOTHKRS lucsI1la.lo,U B -