Marceline High School - Marcello Yearbook (Marceline, MO)

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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.

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-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.