Marceline High School - Marcello Yearbook (Marceline, MO)

Page 33 text:

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

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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

Page 34 text:

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.