Marceline High School - Marcello Yearbook (Marceline, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1951 volume:

SF -'E-xQ li SE K., 1-S. 1-Z: 2 xx -PIX., -A M,.., 275 i ii i S212 5 , I' if,-22 iff . .2 , 74 16 iff! jf -ill L 4:3 Ti T 2? li M., ,.,f 'T ,--,T 12+ ..., QS 3 RT.. if li E 53.2 1:4 QI- EF MAJ K, 5:25 5? ,E 0, 33'-.2 T55 , Q- if is fl ' -I-:w.wefcsfK-4 A 1 ,- - W wx M ww A fi vu -. - Q -f N--- :-1' Q ' ,Q ffzxfa 1 ,- , Jw-,-.F-g1,x.v:T K 3 ,.ffaf5 '-.fri -T21 'fi F-Q-3335553.73 .a,::1a2?1 --1 Ya-fguffga-Lg ,f'X'! 13'1a.e1 p'1Tw W ,114 ir: 4 ., 'TN53.j!'i' - ', ., 'gi ffiw: Z ' 7 : . QQ V. .- uv -.4 ' o vw MARCELLO EW Compiled and Published by the Marcello Staff Sp d b th 1951 S Cl f MARCELINE HIGH SCHOOL M I M lgzfcfm m izvaw W School days, school days, Dear old 'golden rule days'. Readin' and writin' and 'rithmetic, Taught to the tune of a hick'ry stick . . -Gus Edwards In recalling our bygone school days the familiar strains of this old tune will come to life in the pages of this golden text . Through the years, many of the activities of our school days will grow dim in our minds. In recalling the best years of our lives vivid glimpses of our golden rule days will come to life as we reminisce with the photographs we've collected. Lest we forget in the years to come, we need only open our Marcello and those precious memories will be ours once more. Yes, this is our personal album of our joys, sorrows, and moments of anxiety as we saw and lived them during our golden rule days . Therefore, we, the senior class of 1951, present this eighth consecutive issue of the Marcello. Gnfenb I ADMINISTRATION . II GRADUATES . . III IUNIORS . . IV SOPHOMORES V FRESHMEN VI CLASSES . VII ATHLETICS VIII ACTIVITIES . IX CANDIDS . X CALENDAR . XI ADVERTISING XII INDEX . ,l Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages MA flbetbmfe .. For seven yecn's Mr. Moore has faithfully served the schools of Marceline, giving competent and capable guidance to the students. Through his tireless efforts the high school curriculum has been increased. thus making a greater number of varied subjects available to the students. Mr. Moore has taught geometry for the past six years in addition to his other innumerable office duties. With sincere appreciation for your work with the students as individuals and the entire school system as a whole, we, the Marcello Staff of 1951, wish to pay tribute to you by dedicating this edition of the Marcello to you, Mr. Moore. g,O marcefro Jang LO' . if W xml W Richard Eitel was the senior elected to reign as King of the 1951 Marcello. He is the choice of the Marcello Staff and student body as best qualified to hold this place of honor in our annual. The Senior Class is especially proud of you, Richard. - 'f'1wwf 'W ' 'wi -'ff 1 1 if 67,768 0 M8811 452 as 0 elo 'Q The Marcello Queen of 1951 was chosen by popular vote on the basis of her characteristics of friendliness and general sociability. Bonnie Blew was selected by the Marcello Staii and the student body. Congratulations, Bonnie. May this honor bring you much satisfaction and pleasure in the future. 'Zgbh W 7!lnr!er Cnnafmclfion Marceline High School, Alma Mater, We love you: Paradise forever lies 'Neath your name so true. Mid the sunshine And the shadows ever do: Marceline High School, Alma Mater, We love you. By Don Davis www www? 5 A1'ifQ,Z Q, , .QW 5, V X iii ' . 5 X Q- x af, S 4 gi ,S P3 Q ,M b Y I 5' I I Y if 4 , f wxwgggi, ,. M 152 af ' A 3 . '-: ..,..!-N1-' L 55, -.35 Q f F - ..?Zi 1 Q' 2 , , ig. X its :ffl 1 r Ji X I 4 , I , l 1 i x N : 5355 f q fwff 1 f iii L' N. E 3, S QQ if F, f i W -',-- f X 1 Q Y' L 'Wifi 3 S A if X,5 4, , AA 5 S, -vw 5 f 5 Q D S 3 1 g .2 ij nf,,,,.z,...,S Q 'EW J 5 Q L A fx S 4 F 5 , 5 2 i . A M .f . A I . ,. 5 I . is f L,.I..M, I WL ii i H ' Mm- Ji WILMA KLEIN, Secretary W. E. MOORE. Superintendent B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College A.M.. University of Missouri Plane Geometry :mage ju .jim ,Senior 66145 With the presentation of your annual you will be closing your active years as a student in M. H. S. Your scholarship record has been good. Your record of leadership in sports, music, publications, F'.H.A. and F.F.A. has been out- standing. You have proved your ability to be leaders. We hope that you will still be an active member of the loyal supporters of M. H. S. Your accomplish- ments here should always be beacon lights leading you to greater achieve- ments. May you always give your best in whatever you do and may happi- ness and success be yours in the years to come. WILMA KLEIN, Secretary LEROY AMEN, B.S., M.Ed. University of Missouri Phi Delta Kappa Honorary Fraternity National Education Association Lite Member Biology, General Science. Chemistry Senior Co-Sponsor euage ja jre .Slucfenb The purpose of education is to aid in the physical, spiritual, mental, and moral growth of the individual so that he may realize the benefits of freedom and will want to live in a democracy and retain his democratic way of lite. The home, the church, and the school all contribute to this growth, and all must work together to accomplish this task. The school must teach and prac- tice these democratic principles so that we, as a community and as a nation, may remain strong. Your annual presents the purposes of education by showing the students at work and at play. It shows the curriculum of our high school which branches out in numerous activities and subject matter. May this annual bring to you, the student. a pictorial review of the past years of your high school life, and bring back golden memories to be treasured in the years to come. an Lg Gymgqg Conn. Missouri University gm. Norlhox Kllouri Stutl Teachers College COUUNI 5011090 lunge, C,.g,.,,., Shupurdnown. Wat Vu-gtnla Twetun Vxunonulkqrlrulluro Conn. Freshman Co3pomax Ml uri Ulll nl no vo ty Ammon Hinton. World History. American Prohlum Sophomore Coipoxuor U awglzf fo me c7une 0 a .Mc org 3 CL H We wish to pay tribute to our teachers who are always ready to give assistance and guidance when needed. They are a constant inspiration to us. for they have opened the golden gates of opportunity to us and have done their best to de- velop the traits oi good character throughout our school. Their promotion of high ideals are an ever encouraging force in helping us to seek higher goals. Our teachers are the medium through which we leam democracy and learn to apply democratic principles in daily life. During the past years they have given unselfishly of their time and work for us. With deepest appreciation for making our golden rule days the treasured mem- ories that we will cherish in the years to come, we say, thank you. A All l L , .S., MA. CORAL PAYDEN, B.S., AB. lim Teacher! Colleqc Stal: IH At Citizenship President Secretary Treasurer Wayne Couch Richard Schutte O. E. Downing OMPCQA K- QJOMVCQALZ Once again we wish to give special recognition to our school board for the work that makes our school system possible. Employing the teachers and custodians and making up the budget for the school year are only two of the many important tasks they perform. Their efforts toward improvement seem untiring. Though they do not receive the thanks they deserve. we want them to know that we realize that they are primarily responsible for making our school days possible. E. S. Burch L. C. Bond C. R. Machen fr 'Wt gwciency, WM M Sondra Cavanah has a very im- portant job as secretary to Mr. Davis. the agriculture instructor, and to the Veterans' Institutional On-Farm-Pro- gram. She is a former student of M. H. S. and ls always willing to help the students with their problems. The boys in the agriculture department have found her guidance and understand- ing especially beneficial to them. Al- though thls is Sondra's first year as the agricultural secretary, she has already proved herself very efficient and com- petent in her work. Although it isn't easy to act as school secretary and still be able to devote some time to the student's personal troubles, Wilma Klein has been very successful at that job in her first year as a member of the office force. She is always busy writing excuses and attending to announcements along with her other duties. Wilma gradu- ated last year from M. H. S. wlth high honors. and we sincerely hope that she will remain with us in the years to come. One of the most important jobs rn the school is keeping the building clean and presentable. Mr. Oliver. better known as Ioe . performs this task very conscientiously, but can always take time to give everyone a friendly smile and a cheerful greeting. He is al- ways willing to help the students with their many problems and should be an expert as he has two boys of his own in high school. Mr. Oliver is a veteran of two years at M. H. S., and we feel very fortunate to have such efficient maintenance of the building. His pa- tience and understanding of our some- times careless ways are greatly ap- preciated by the students of M. H. S. When the thrills and excitement of the football games captured the atten- tion of the spectators, Dr. Malone was little noticed until one of those unfore- seen disasters struck in which a player was injured. His presence gave the boys confidence, because they knew that if they were hurt they would be taken care of skillfully and efficiently. When illness madq it imperative for him to convalesce at Excelsior Springs and impossible for him to attend the basketball games, the school, as well as the team, regretted his absence. Let us hope that Dr. Malone will re- tum next year in the best of health to take his place at all the athletic events. 1 A eniord USM x M 5 I , 'N ,NE W5 ,. I V .N A . V , A ' ,ik x nw QZGJQVL HAL ibdw Waf mf? jim WMC! Jdmfr. Give me the thrill ot the task, The joy of the battle and strife, Of being of use, and I'1l ask No greater reward from this life. enior Kfdzitf Aafory In the fall of 1947 we embarked on our high school career. little knowing what a pleasant and eventful four years were in store for us. The first year we chose our class motto. flower. and colors at the first class meeting in the fall. The elected class officers for the freshman year were: President ......,.v..,.....A..........-..--- ----A------A--- D 011 Still vice-President ........ .,..,--As C Urol Shroyer secretary ,,A4.,,,.,.,,,., ,....... B onnie Staats Girls' Treasurer ........ ,-'-.---- R 11111 YOCOIH Boys' Treasurer ..........A.......Y....A.....A,......-------.--.-,-- TOM Hi-!dl'iCk Our sophomore year we proudly chose Hazel Zurcher to represent our class on a tour of the state capital. The Sophomore Pilgrimage, which is an educational trip. is awarded to some deserving sophomore each year. In the traditional manner of previous sophomore classes we presented a new American flag to Colonel Lamb in a special assembly. The class officers our sophomore year were: Pfegidgnt .,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., ..... .......... E I IG Willidms Vice-President ....,.., ..,..,...... R uby Green Secretary ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ....... Carol Shroyer Girls' Treasurer A........................,...................,........ Paddy King Boys' Treasurer ....................,.............,....,.. Calvin MCCauS1in The two outstanding accomplishments of our junior year were the junior play and the Iunior-Senior Banquet. Our play. Great Caesar's Ghost . was a great success. In presenting this play we surpassed the previous sales record of junior classes of the past. In the spring we financed a colorful banquet in honor of the 1950 senior class. The theme, Mardi Gras, was carried out in the'gay decorations and favors. Hilarious Mardi Gras. provided an interesting Latin American background to the festivities of the evening. Carol Shroyer was chosen by her classmates during her junior year to go to Girls' State. This award is sponsored annually by the American Legion of Marceline. The Dieterich award was presented to Gerald Stanley. out- standing junior boy in sports and academic ability. During the latter part of the junior year we selected Sharon Boudreaux to take the American History test given by the D. A. R. One of the final highlights of the junior year was receiving our class rings in Ianuary. They were the selection of the ma- jority of the class. and we are all quite proud of them. The elected class officers for the junior year were: President ................,........................................... Gerald Stanley Vice-President .,..... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, R uhy Gregg S9Cl'etC!l'y ................... ........ S haron Boudreaux Girls' Treasurer. ..,...............,...,.,.,,,..,,...,,,.,,,,, Ruth Hodgengn Boys' Treasurer .....,.............,.,..............,..............,..., Bob Agcell As honored seniors we look back on the first three years with pride. Our class has been well represented in all the ac- tivities of M. H. S. During the past two years, members of our class have worked diligently to prepare floats for the Home- coming Parades. This year we were honored to have petite Dorothy Cordray, senior candidate for homecoming queen. selected to reign at the annual football game. Members of our class took an active part in the carnival presented here in February. Although our candidate. Hazel Zurcher. was not queen of the affair. she made a very charming attendant at the coronation that night. Bonnie Staats. Ruby Green. Paddy King. Bonnie Blew, and Carol Shroyer, all senior girls. were five of the six girls selected by the Razzer Organization as Cheerleaders this year. Ronald Wiggins and Bob Smith made capable co-captains oi the football team. Their leadership undoubtedly accounts for the splendid co-operation of the team which is obvious in this year's football record. Ioe Sportsman and Ronald Wiggins were elected as co-cap- tains of the basketball team in February of this year. A Case of Springtime . a three-act comedy. was chosen by the committee. The play was given on April 2, 1951. The cast derived much pleasure in presenting A Case of Springtime to an enthusiastic audience at the matinee and evening per- formances. With the presentation of this annual we reluctantly close our high school careers. Om... PRESIDENT-Gene Ross VICE-PRESIDENT-Ronald Wiggins SECRETARY-Don Still GIRLS' TREASURER-Bonnie Staats BOYS' TREASURER-Ioe Sportsman Wolf.. Success ls Our Goal j 69111273 Pink and White Carnations CZ... Pink and White f90I'L:50l'6 Coral Payden and LeRoy Amen 13 Ruta Anhui lunlovr Play . . Tlqer 'laln Sta!! ..,...... Marcello Stull ...,. l'.H,A,,. ,,., . ,l. 3. 3 F.l-LA. Trnalunr , , . . l'.H.A. lunlox and Clmptnr Doqru Damwurmln' Quun Candldnw Candldatn for Stats l .H.A. Troalunr Basketball Intramurals Drmaatkac . . . , ,... Carnival Clark . .. . serum may . ..,. Bob Axcoll Football ...... ,. . ..., .. . Football Lottlrman. . ...,,........ .. land ..,,, . ,... ,.... ......,.. . Cunlvsl Connell Clall Troanuxor . Truck ..... ,,.., . , . Ca:-nlval Manager . ...... Dramatic ........ .. .. , , . Band Stats Oonlut , Band Diltrlcl Covntnt ,... Bonnls Boll l'.H.A ..., . ,, ., ..,,,.,. 2. 3, 1 F,l'l,A. lllportal ,,.,,,.. . ....,...,.......,,.,............ I F.H.A. lunlur cmd Chapter Dlqnn ..,,..., l. I lbnnla lllv Carnival Canmlttncwomall ,.... . lunlcr Play .... ., ......,, ,.............. , Halen... . . .. .,l.1.Cl. Tlqcl Tala Stall ,.l. 2. J. Maresllo Stall . l. 2, Il. Llhrartan . , Chnrloadu . , ..,.... .. Glll Club Tlqor Tala Edltor . ., Marcello Photo Editor . .. lulktlball Intramural! ..l. I. 3. Glxll' Soztcl ...l, 3. Volloyball 'ham ........ Girlz' Quan.: ...... ...... Chnrloadlr Letterman Marcello Qunn Stulor Play Byron Baudrlaux Football Ldtlrman. . ...,...,. .,,.,.....,.... . Nativnul Hotwr Soclnry Trualuror ,,,.,, .. Camlval Councll ,.,,., .. Truck .,..,,,,. ll Club ...,,,,,, , Glll Club .. .,..,.......,.,. ., Boys' Qumbt .......,..,.. , .,.. ,. Dramadu Play .. .,,....,.,,..,,,.. ., Trandorrsd Iron Lemtta. Calll... . Shuronlmndnaux lunlox Play ....... ...,..,.,, .......v,.,.,,,, , , , 4 llannn . ... ,,...,. ......,. , .. . .. .. Mmenllo Sid! ,.. . .. . 3. Marcella Footuri Bdlwr. .. Clan Secretary ,,,., . . Dramatlu Play ,,,,,..,. . ,. , .. Basketball lntramumln ,.... , ...... . D.A.R. Amlrlocm History Contnt ,, , Trunlllrrod Irom Lomltu, Calll.. 1-.. , , 1 , xv. Vnmon Bowman Bankalball Iunior Play . Tlqu 'rum sean Marcello Stull Truck Gln Club Dillrid COM!!! nmmmic- Play . Carnival Play X :n, 1 . nog.: lawn. Dorothy cofdmy F.F.A. ,l. 2, 3, 4 Rauon FIA, Officer I Tiqer Tala Stall Marcello Stall F.H.A, l, 1 F.H.A. Olilclr F.H.A. Sub-Dlllricl Trucuuler F.1-LA. lunior and chqpm D-gm Homncomlnq Quun Ballulball Imramurulu sun. mm cupp Raunn Tsqu Tal.. smu Sposch and Dxama' 1 Gln Club Jf 0 ll l Richard Eilel Buskelbdll Band ., Bcmd Letlemxan Band Slate Content Band District Contest lunior Play ng.: mx.. small Marcsllo Slall Tmck Speech and Dramatic: Sbdalia Stale Fair Sonia! Play Chllllcolhn Marching Conlui Mn- Cs ll .l. 1. 1. , 1. .. l. 'nil md Iony Fox Basketball Band l, 2 Band Letterman 1. 2 snuaemrnnwof ol and Dance nl-md Pit Band Band vicarpmmnn Clulllcolhe Mwhmq comen Bond slave comm Band Duma comm sand cum: speech and Draxnancn Carnival council Fuyena Homecoming mmol Play f 15 WNW! X5 Hllun Gmnu Ruxuu Tnqor Talon Stall Mulclllo F HA Gln: Club Mixed Cham! Bnlkulball lnlvamumll Tlanllsntd to Oilawa, Kanl l, Z, 3, 4 l,2.4 2,14 3.1 l,2.3 3 3.4 I S :M A :Wx k.aBi': 'W, Mmqam Hunlu 'ae sl 33? . .X Y wuz M '1 ,I J. gy , . Q ..: 3512. .-wg I. l 32. , E Q V , ,Q - A Runwa- l' H A au.u.1bu11 ummm-ml. vomybaln Team spun. N l 2.3.1 1,14 I 4 nuby cfm. Band Lnrllrmun 1. Dance Bond Pn Band Kuluvllli Band Clinic Chilhcolhe Marchmq com.-n National Honor Society Junior Play Hanan I, Rouen Vnce'Pmn1denl swam Play Z. Mcxccllo Stall 1. Z Churlnader Chnrleuder Letterman Advlnoxy Counml National Honor Society vicerpfe-ld ng., rome. num... Manage, Mcrcnllo Sale! Munaqu Clan Vicn-President Band Slule Conlell Band Dlllrltl Canloll l. Glrll' Clan Sextel Bmkulball Intramural: Carmvcl cum ,fi J . l. ,rl Paddy King Twin.: cnlr 1'm-num mmm Play Tlqu Tala: scan 1, Snoop :dam rwuum Editor Murcello Slall l. Calendar Edilcr Anillunl Fealun Edna: Feature Ednnr Bankalboll lulrurnurcln I, Girls' lnlmmurul Flnuln Volleyball Team Gxrln' Sandal Gull' Qunnel Glen Club Duma: Music Consul Cheerloudnr Cheerleader Lalllrman Llbralian Chillxcovho Marching Comms! Lmnaul Munic Felllval Ssnior Play en: lv 2. 2 Z, l. l. 2. 2, l Z. 1.-mul. Hnpwonh r,x-ul. 1, 2. a, 4 FJ-1 A lunlor and crmpm mqm 1. z smmbalm Intramural: 4 - V --vs X,-WX Glfwl: by a . 3 -HES . . XV ., .g - 9. 1 -l . .QQ K., nw- A' 9041. 4,4 X' 6 V 1 gf' KV: 'K lf 1, -N P! .. X , A J: 54 lid ' - .2 N' 'mlm ,. a l 5' Zgfgxa lg H l N Charlu Lck! F.F,A. , . 1. 2 Trunllund from Chlcuqc. lll, 4 Hohnhwh lunial Play ..,..,,,.., , ....,..,.....,,.,... ,.,.,.. . 3 Rnun .........,. ,....... ................. . ..,..., . 4 Ttgar Tala Std! ........ 4 Mamsllo Sta!! F.H,A ..,..,..... .,...,,.,.,.... FJLA. Tncnuror ......... Dramatic: Play ..,..,..... Carnival Iudqo ...,......., sum may ...,.,,,,,.,.......,...,, lcuktlbull lntmmumll... Carol Lows: I-'ooiball ...........,................... .,.... . , ,..,.. 1. 2 Gln Club ....... ..........,.,....,,.,,, .......... A Spsoch and Dramatic: ........ ....... 1 4 loblloqoo Football Lothsuan ............,.... lugkllhull ,,.,...,...,.... ..... .,,,,. land hiwrman ,..,...... ......... I . 2. Tiqu 'rum sm: ..,.,....,... Murcsllo Stall ...,..... .,.. ....,. Chnrlnudcr-Chllllcothl . ...... ,.,....,,, I . Btmd Prnldanl .,.................., M Club , ...,. .. ....,,, Boys' Guam: ............, ................... Boys' Glas Club ....,.,... . .,..,..,..,.,.,..,.. l. 1. 3. Mlnd Chorus .......,.,,..................... 1. 1. 3. Tranlhnod from Chlllleolhc. Mo ........,..... Onlvln McCmnlln Mitchell Me.Gown Glln Pom! F.I-'.A. .,,.,,,,,,...,,.,....,,,..,,....,,.,.........,,. .l, 2, J, 4 FLA .,..,......,.....,,..............................., I, 2. 3. 4 NNW! P131 ---44---v-------------------,- 4- - -----.....4,. .J mtg, omg.. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,4,,,4,,..,.,.. ...,,.. 3 . 4 Spoqeh ................... ,.,., , ..,........,.,.,........,...,,,...... A Trmlhmd from lymunvllla. Ma ............... .4 Clan 'Iroulunr ....... Spooch ..,,............... - A F.H.A Glee Club Lella Quum FHA, Advleory Council Tranllerled hom Chllllccthe. Mo Z Gene Role Football Letterman Tlqer Tales Stall Marcello Sta!! Clan Prelldeht Glee Club , Boys' Quartet Mixed Chorue Dramatlce Play Carnival Clerk . . Tranelerred from Fullerton. Oallt.. sensor Play . cumlsnmyu lurrtar Play Halen , Cheerleader Cheerleader Letterman Tlqer Taln Stall Tlqer Tale! Editor Manxllo Stall Ltbrarlau Glue Club Clan Vice-Prelldent Gtrll' Sextet Gull' Intramural: Glee Club Dlltrlct Content.. Glrll' State Electld Senator Tranllerred to Hlaml. Okla. Q1 Y t ' u fr- x 1,5 -Sw Ali A: if ' Wyvbfr Band Glee Club Truck Kay smmt vw xx, -V W Robert D. Smlth Football l 2, 3 Football Letterman cvcapmm at Football Fltlt Annual Flre Clay Bowl Conlerence Champs All-Conference Football Honorable tlan Balketball l. Balketball Letterman Baeketball lntramurale Track M Club M Club Secretary and Treaeurer land Letterman luntor Play Tlqer Tatu Stall Marcello Stall Glu Club Carnival Counrll speech and Dramatic! Senlnr Play 3. Men- 2. 3. l. 3. loe Sportsman Football Letterman All-Calllerence Football Balketball Balketball Letterman ammbulx co-captain mmm Play 'nqu 'rar-. snqu Marcillo Stall Glee Club .. 'nw ral.. Mnmogmprm Marelllo Stafl Officer Clale Treasurer Track Letterman M Club . . M Club Vice-Prelldent Dramattu Days' Quanet Senior Play a a. 4 4 4 a. 4 4 a, 4 2 2. 3 1 a, 4 l z, a a . 4 , .1 sweaty. ,..4 ,4 2,14 3, 4 4 Cl 4 4 I, 4 4 4 .4 2.3.4 2.3.4 4 4 4 4 Bonnlo Stnatl Band ..,,, ,,,,, . ..,.,...,..... . .......... ....l. 2. 3. land Lottnrman ....,. .,.., .......A......... l . 2. 3. Band Dlztrtct Content... ..., ...,,,.,...,.,,., . .l. Band Stats Contnt ...., ....... ...,,. Onntral Cnlloqa Concert Band.. .... Clarlnst Quartet ,..... ....,,,,,.,........ . . Mind Clartnut Quartet . .. Woodwind Trio ....... .. Klrklvllli Band Clinlc. . sum may . Pl! Band .. . Band Exocutiva Council . ng.: ral.. stun. . .....x. 2. Marcnllo Stall . . . . ..l. 2. Ralurl . .,,. . Rauor Olticar . Cbnrluadnr . Cbtorlsadar Letterman Iunlar Play , Clan Secretary . . .. .. Clall Troalursr ,. ,. . .. Homocominq Queen Candldats ,,...... National Honor Soclaty Glrll' Clan Soils! .. lack Staplu Football .,...,., ,.,.. , ...., ...... . , . . . Baukntball .. ...,..... ,..,... . . Basketball Lottirman Pit Band ,,,... .... . Band ,,., .. ,.,,,. .. . , ...l, 2, Gln Club .. .,.,... . Tranlllrrsd rom Tranton. Mo... Sinlor Pl? .. ,,,,.,,,.,.. . . x - ' . . x X ' f' z A 1- 5 . 4' s ' ' .A M , L c. 't -.J 2, I Q sfmla sammy Balkotball Letterman ......,..,...... . , ......, .. lunlor Play ............, ...... Clall Prilidont ...,,,.. Track .......,..............,.. Track Letterman .,.., .. M Club. ,,.,,.....,, .,,, . Dramatic: Play ,,...... Don Still Band . . .,,, ,. .. Band Latterman rumor Play ,,.......... Tigsr Tale: Stair ...... Marcello Stall Advisory Council . . Clan Prssident Clan Secretary . Dramattcl Play Glee Club .,,, . . . Band Stall Cuhltll ,,,. .. Band Dlllrltl Cchlllt... senxm may ..... ..,., ..... Carnival Commltteemart Io Ann Stanley Rannrl .. ,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.....,. . ,...,,...... 1, Z Tlqor Tall: Sta!! .........,.......,....,.., .l. 2. Marcello Stal! .,,,.,,.......,,... ...,,... l . 1. I F.H.A ...... ,.....................,,........ .......,,.. F.H.A. Socrotary . .....,..,,,. .,...., . . Natlonal Honor Society... Marccllo Photograph Edltor . Balkdtball Intramural: .... . , Dramatic: Play ........,,.. ,, , , .. sum Play . ,,., . -. My 'QV yEv :,.,? if I WAN 10 .aw w.,N lVu-1... ,. Mary Lol. rwatcm l'.H.A. . l. 2 3 4 l',H.A. lunior and Chaptur Doqrn Donna wut lumm Pluy F.H,A, l, 2, J F.H.A, Vlcl Prilldlltl F.H A, Pruldlnl F.H.A. Iunlor and Chuptn Doqrn cnmwum mag. Dmmallcl Basketball Intramural: Ct. smut Play La' Xi Ronald waggin- Fodlbull Lallumnn Bankitbcll Bdlkllbdll Llllsrmnn Tmck Track Lcttelman Co-Captain of Football All Conltrenco Foolball lthlitic Puddle nm Annual rm clay Bowl Cocuptuin ol Banlulball M Club M Club Plslidanl lunlcr Play Dmmauc- may Advllory Council Martlllo Stull Tiqu Tull! Stall Cla!! VIC!-Pl!! gg , , 4 Arlhul Wllwn Football Football Lottnnnan Balkntbull Truck M Club Srpuch and Dramatic: Q X X .-. B A S rx 4. . L- 'im N , S J.. X . 3 . Gcnovc wnqm num Ann Yocom Hu., z,,,d,,, r,H A. 1, 1, J. 4 Hanan A and L.n.,,,,.,,, FHA Iunlov and camps.: mg... Taq.: Tcln smtt pn md Mmuno smtt Band 1-,,,,,u,,, FH-l Band Exscutlvn Council 'ragu Tcl.. nuponu gum, Mamma Ollicu 'raqu 'rum otttw Clvll Tlwwm Marcello otnw Bmkltbflll Infwmuwll Marcello Edna'-ln-Cmnt nmmmlu Play yum, play Cfnnivul ludqo Advtwry Council Nam-M1 How S-fs-fy N.,.l..,..t nm, scum, National Honor Soelaly Pvuldont 'im . Cumlvul Councll Gaul-:qt Mmm ol cumonm Scnlov Candida!! Cumlvul Onan Clcrlnnt Quurtll Glrll' Votcl Stktut Klrklvllll Band Clinic Glrll' Cldll Sith! Band Stat! Contlll Band Dlllrld Cbnllll Glrll' Quurtlt , Sophomon Pllqrlmuqo smut Play .gznior Cgfafia We, the Senior Class of 1951, city of Marceline, state of Missouri do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament revoking all others and codicils heretofore made. We, the Senior Class, leave to the high school a Marcello to be placed in the library as an accurate and authentic record of our Golden Rule Days. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mr. Moore three heavily padded chairs, so that his little visitors in the future will be comfy while they wait. We, the Senior Class, wish to will a bottle of Color Back and a bronze medal of recognition to Mr. Amen for his outstanding accomplishments in the field of baby sitting. We, the Senior Class. leave to Miss Horn a steel vault equipped with a combination lock to be used only for top secret information. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mrs. Payden twenty chairs equipped with electric current, so she may be assured of prompt replies and recitations from her sleepy students in the sixth hour English class. We, the Senior Class, will to Mr. Hayden a nine gross box of erasers to be distributed among the students of next year's typing class, so he won't have to use so much energy in correcting errors. To Mr. Wiley, the Senior Class leaves a bottle of Wildroot to be used after his rambunctious direction of the band and a yea:r's supply of batons. To Mrs. Gipe, the Senior Class leaves a box of V-Mail, so she won't get behind in her correspqnd- ence. mf' We, the Senior Class, leave to Mr. Davis a pas- teurized cow that gives homogenized milk six times a day. To Miss Caldwell, we leave an automatic scooter, so that she can glide across the street every morn- ing promptly at 8:30 a. m., before the traffic be- comes congested. We, the Senior Class, will a tardy tabulating ma- chine to Wilma, so that she can tally the scores of the students and announce the winner each month. To Sondra Cavanah, we leave a request with her boss that she be paid extra for the candy and gum she sells at noon and in the morning. We, the Senior Class wish to leave to Mr. Oliver a robot to be used to haul the flag down when it is raining. To Miss Lamb, we, the Senior Class, leave several masterpieces which were created by members of our class. May they be a constant inspiration to future art classes. To Coach Gardener, we leave a wheel barrow and a shine-like-new polishing cloth. The wheel barrow to carry thefnumerous trophies as future classes win them by the carload, and the polishing cloth to be used on cold wintry evenings as Coach sits by the fire and shines them to perfection. We, the Senior Class, leave a life-size baby doll to the Freshman Class with the hope that they will take turns playing with it between dances at Foley's. We, the Senior Class, leave twenty-six plastic yo-yos to the sophomore boys to manipulate while they wait for the sophomore girls to return from Brookfield. We, the Senior Class, will our places in the audi- torium, our dignity, our progressive attitude, our patience with the teachers, our experience, poise, knowledge, an instruction booklet entitled, How to Command the Respect of the Underclassmenu. and a gum machine, which we hope will provide ample dividends, so they can take a senior trip to our buddies, the jtmiors. To ourselves, we the Senior Class, cheerfully will 205 railroad handkerchiefs in assorted colors to be used graduation night. I, Ierry Fox, will my Rocket 88, 3-door converti- ble, Ford automobile to Robert Couch. Don't drive too fast Robert I never exceed 105 m.p.h. I, Bonnie Bell, will my lazy way to Kitty Vaughn Peden. I, Helen Lewis, will my love of athletics and athletes to Betty Gooch. I, Io Ann Stanley, will my ability to write sweet letters to our men in service to Barbara Guthrie. I, lack Staples, will my beautiful friendship with Paddy King to anyone lucky enough to deserve it. I, Bob Magee, will my ability to take seven solids my senior year to anyone who wants it. I, Ruth Yocom, will my ability to hold my temper in Phys. Ed. to Sondra Walsworth. I, Reta Asher, will my ability of acquiring an en- gagement ring, square dancing every night, and still having my lessons for all of our senior classes the next day, to any junior girl who doesn't really need much sleep anyway. I, Donna West, will my giggle to my little sister. Caryl. 22 I, Geneva Wright, will my height to Don Wals- worth, so he'll know how the other half feels. 1, Vernon Bowman, will my skill on the dance floor and bashful ways to Iimmy Beckwith. I, Lucille Hepworth, will my romantic and some- times embarrassing situations to Patty Lewis. I, Lelia Quinn, will my ability to make E's in American Problems to my sister, Kathryn, who will probably need it! I. Don Still, will my carload of feminine admirers and ability to square dance to George Selby. I, Lois Twitchel, will loud boisterous ways to Wil- lard White. I, Dorothy Cordray, will a copy of Always True to You Darlin', my theme song, to Olive Fisher. I I, Robert St. Iohn Gregory Smith, being of sound mind and good health, do hereby bequeath my partnership in bookkeeping with the honorable Wil- liam F. Hayden to Pickles Heins: don't go bankrupt, Pickles. I, Gerald Stanley, will my Saturday night three- mile jaunt and hair-raising escapades with women to Ioey Gosmyer. I, Kay Smith, will and bequeath my Colgate Smile and outstanding ears to Bill King. I, Gene Ross, will my fleet of GETTER-FLOAT plastic warships to Allen Medlin. I, Bonnie Staatsfdolhereby leave to Ava Stanley my theory that Men are like dogs-they're always barking about something. Take heed. Ava. You'll find it's true. l Hi., Y, I, Ruby Green, do hereby will and bequeath my naturally blonde hair and my reducing manual that ISN'T magic to Betty McClusky. Take good care of it Betty, and you can't lose Close weight, that isll I, Carol Shroyer. do hereby leave my habit of keeping late hours and still getting to school the next day to Gloria Sportsman. I, Ronnie Wiggins, do hereby leave to the future girls of M. H. S., a life-size portrait of me to be hung in the trophy case, so they can all see what they missed. I, Richard Eitel, do hereby will my Model A to any boy who can squeeze eight kids in a three passenger car and still find the gear shift. I, Hazel Zurcher, do hereby will and bequeath my easy going manner and ability to compile a yearbook without a visit to St. Ioseph Sanitarium to Nancy Walsworth. , I, Sharon Boudreaux, do hereby will my interest for a certain party belonging to the Alumni to Mar- jory Burch. I, Bonnie Blew, will my perfect attendance of school and appreciation for GOOD jokes to Norma Moodie. I, Ioe Sportsman, will my ability to get a ride to Brookfield nightly to lack White. I, Charles Lake, will my industrious and compre- hensive ways with books to Bob Royar. I, Calvin McCauslin, will my wholesome interest in agriculture and love for the soil to Howard Wil- liamson. I, Billie Cupp, will my shrewd driving abilities to Charles Ablen. I, Byron Boudreaux, leave my deep blue eyes and baby dimples to G. B. Putman. I, Roger Boone, will my seat next to the door, on the bus, to Howard Shives. I, Margaret Hunter, will my athletic ability and gift of gab to Donna Fowble. I, Glen Porter, leave my quiet, studious ways to Bill Stauffer. I, Mitchell McGown, will my entwining arms and love for underclassmen girls to Ronald Hosford. I, Dean Wilson, will my broad shoulders and dynamic muscles to Roland Lohmar. I. Paddy King, do hereby leave my little black book of male names and addresses, a box of pink, scented stationery, and a book of stamps to Patsy Henry. I, Mac Lower, leave my love for hillbilly music and five free lessons on how to do the Brookfield Stomp to Eddie Sam Myers. I, Bob Axcell, leave my unique laboratory tech- nique in chemistry to Margaret Burgener. The foregoing document was signed, sealed, pub- lished, 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 thousand and nine hundred and fifty, as and for our Last Will and Testament. ' f 1 I ti Senior Class, 1951 y' 23 Snior Cfaaa fgvfaltecy Time: Evening. Place: Luxurious mansion of Paddy King, well- known columnist. Good evening ladies and gentlemen, this is Paddy King bringing you the 25th Annual Golden School Day Review in conjunction with my regular broadcast. But first a word from our sponsor, Miss Ruth Yocom. Has anyone ever placed you in an egg cup and tapped your head gently with a spoon: do birds ever perch upon your head and wait: or do small children ever look at you in amazement and exclaim, 'Look Momrnie, no hairl' In short, are you bald? If so, try our wigs. They are guaranteed not to slip, slide, or scoot. Try one today. Buy the large economy size, something the whole family can enjoy. I thank you. And now, back to our little gossip, Paddy King. Ladies and gentlemen, I shall dedicate this pro- gram to my former classmates where ever they may be. Bobby Smith is now a private lst class. He got his promotion after 3 months, 2 weeks, and 13 years in the army. His promotion was the result of peel- ing more potatoes in two hours than anyone else in his regiment. Although Bob was injured perform- ing this remarkable deed, he cut his finger: he was glad to receive his promotion. Ioe Sportsman recently won fame by inventing a new alarm clock, Up and Atom . When the alarm goes off, four tiny midgets play Oh How I Hate to Get Up In the Morning , and a sprinkle: system automatically goes on so the victims, pardon, the consumer will think that it is raining. Carol Lower was one of the best dancers in the theatre world today until he had his accident. While wiggling down the street one day, he slipped and fell on a banana peel. His big toe was broken, thus preventing him from dancing ballet. Now he is writ- 24 ing Lower's Low-Down Blues . Recently he pre- sented to the public the Marceline Mamba . All you do is stand and move your toe from right to left. Gene Ross now owns a 150 Ma-acre hamster ranch. Although he started with only two, he fed them Duz and now he has more hamsters than he can count. I guess Duz does everything. Donna West, who runs a day nursery for children, had an embarrassing experience the other day. Marching into the credit department of a big store, she announced, The water pistol you sold me is no good, and I want my money back, SEE-, she pointed the gun at the manager, pulled the trig- ger, and hit him square in the eye with a stream of purple ink. Now isn't that funny, she mused. I'm just sure it didn't work yesterday! Bob Magee was fired from his commercial radio job recently when he made a drastic blunder, And now a word from our sponsor who has made this program impossible . He now has a very unusual occupation, extracting gold from goldfish. By the way, for all those who are interested in correspond- ing with him, his address is Fort Knox. Those two side kicks, Margaret Hunter and Mary Lois Twitchel have gotten a job together. It seems they paint north on all sardine cans going north, and south on all sardine cans going south. This is done to prevent the sardines from tickling each other's noses with their tails. Byron Boudreaux has now become an admiral in the Navy despite his poor beginning: he has had a hard time living down the fact, that during his first week at Annapolis, he saw one of his unfor- tunate shipmates sink under the water for the third time: whereupon our valiant hero jumped into the water to save him and had to be rescued himself. He had learned to swim in the Great Salt Lake. Sharon Boudreaux recently became secretary of the new car corporation, Ashley's-Nashley's. This gigantic revolution in the automobile industry is summarized in their slogan- Buy Ashley's-Nash- ley's-no clutch, no brakes, no lights, and no starter. Special alteration-It will coast down hills all by itself: it only has to be pushed up . Kay Smith, the famous druggist, ran an ad in the paper last week which read: Free fountain service at the corner of 12th and Main . Quite a crowd arrived before they discovered that the foun- tain was in the city park, and the kind man was merely offering to give birds baths. After graduation from high school, Lelia Quinn entered a Home Economics School. One day she concocted a mixture, anxiously watched her teacher eat it, turn very pale, and collapse on the floor. A doctor was called, and the poor man was pronounced dead. Lelia burst into tears. Oh dear , she wailed, I've failed my examination . Geneva Wright has an interesting job going from circus to circus hiring midgets to serve as reporters for Quick Magazine. Roger Boone is noted for his surprising combina- tions of his scientific adventures'and his ability at poetry-writing. His latest masterpiece was as fol- lows: My name is Roger Boone. I went to the moon one night in Iune: There I hit a loon Upon the head with a spoon. Dorothy Cordray and Dean Wilson have just pur- chased a pamphlet, Cheaper By the Score, about their experiences with their twenty daschund pup- pies. Note-their hot-dog stand opens next month. Billie Hose Cupp had to resign last week from her position as head of Mannie, Moe, and Mac's Home for Last Hydrogen Atoms . It seems the splitting headaches were positively killing her. 1 Richard Eitel has become famous as a tailor to the wealthy set. His trademark of Rich's Britches is a great name in the world of pants. They are guaranteed to wrinkle, crease, rip, and tear: there- fore anyone who can afford them is recognized as being quite distinguished. Ruby Green has a new place of employment now. She is working in a restaurant testing drum sticks. Formerly she had a highly paid job in a mix-master factory, but she had to be released. When the mix- masters she made were turned on, they all had syn- copated beats. Reta Asher, the accomplished novelist, has just published her latest book, The Story of a Failure or The Rise and Fall of Had-a-call . Strangely enough, when she was asked for a press statement, she exclaimed, My success was from drinking three quarts of Hadacol daily . Her final comment was, Hadacal cures all . Bonnie Bell is now the owner of a world renouned hat shoppe. Her motto is Buy Bell's Blue Bonnets. Double your money back if your husband likes them . Bonnie Blew is now tops as a psychiatrist, but the other day she had to make an appointment with one of her colleagues. Doctor , she complained, I can't imagine whatfs wrong with me. Most of my patients see spots in front of their eyes, and once I was consulted by a man who even saw stripes : but, at that moment she broke into a wail, all I can see is green scotch plaid ! Vemon Bowman, the noted Californian surgeon, was called late one night last week to perform an emergency appedectomy. After the patient recovered he was asked to describe the experience, he re- plied, oh, it was nothing at all, just call it 'Opera- tion Pacific'. 25 Charles Lake, who has devoted his life to writing a biography of pink elephants, was kept awake until l a. m. the other morning by the blaring radio of a neighbor. But he fixed him. At four a. m. the neighbor's telephone rang long and loud. It was Charles calling to tell him how much he had en- joyed the music. Iack Staples always did love to eat. He's quite wealthy now, so the day he entered the Diamond Muleshoe and- was instantly handed a lengthy menu by an attentive waiter, studying it carefully for several minutes, lack exclaimed in his best Mis- souri drawl, W-a-a-l-l, I don't guess I see anything to object to. Glen Porter is now quite famous for statistical research. After considerable work, he enlightened us the other day with this little gem, Twenty-five per cent of men who get married propose while driving ia car. This only goes to show that more accidents happen on the road than anywhere else . Ierry Fox, a rich Hollywood playboy, who directs the dance band at the Pink Derby . certainly had a surprise the other day. It seems he ordered a loud sport shirt: after unwrapping it, he found a note in his pocket which read, Please write and send a photo to the following address. Naturally enough, Ierry promptly wrote a letter, imagining that she might be beautiful and perhaps wealthy. Within a few days his answer came. l was just curious to see what kind of looking fellow would buy such a funny shirt . She was the salesgirl. Don Still was recently featured in the Unusual Occupation column of the American Magazine . All day long he sits in front of a blackboard in a factory and draws faces that will stop the clocks, so that they can be shipped. Lucille Hepworth is a high pressure salesgirl in a fur shop. One day last week the proprietor, Hattie Carnegie, was amazed to find that a large group of furs which she had planned to discard had all been sold. Certainly, madarn , Lucille said, I just 4 .26 put an ad in the paper stating that we had some furs too high priced for the average housewife, and they were all gone by noon . Calvin McCauslin, the famous Dripping Weather- man , recently received a phone call from his old classmate, Mitchell McGown, who now owns a home for lost Pekingese pups. Mitchell inquired about the weather condition and received this surprising re- ply from the one and only Calvin, It's raining 'cats and dogs'. I know because I just stepped in a 'poodle'. Io Ann Stanley has taken the place of Marie Wilson in the movie. Everyone agrees that she is a very sweet girl. but not too, oh--for instance, the other day she was riding by a gas station with a friend and remarked, Isn't it wonderful how these filling station people know just where to set up pumps to get gas . Helen Lewis, who was recently married, exclaimed that she approved of married life, also she gave all girls, wishing to become brides, a little tip: What every young bride should know-cooking. Bob Axcell has been awarded the Sell-well award this year: however his glory must have left him a little careless, for one day a customer raged into Bob's store and retorted, That lot you sold me is fifteen feet under water . Yes, I know , replied Bob, I also sell boats! Bonnie Staats stalled Charles' car in front of Wals- worth's one night in the heavy 5 o'clock traffic. The man in the car behind her started blowing his horn loudly. With great poise, Bonpie got out and walked back to the impatient man. I'll toot your horn, Bonnie said, While you start my car. Ronnie Wiggins, who recently ran in the Missouri Derby, exclaimed to his foreman the other day, I don't like the way that horse I bought from you al- ways keeps his head down . The foreman repied, He's showing his shame because of the low price you paid for him. Hazel Zurcher, the renowned money conversa- tionalist, recently remarked to the press, The average man lies thirty years longer than he did in the l800's. He must, in order to get his taxes paid. She also remarked that we've learned this much during inflation, Money still talks, but it doesn't say much . I see where Gerald Stanley announced the open- ing of Stcm1ey's Funeral Parlor. We all knew he'd be the last one to let us down. And this ladies and gentlemen concludes the history of the Senior Class of 1951. Please listen next week to the Annual Golden School Day Re- view. And now, if you will excuse me, I shall say farewell. My cows have broken through the pas- ture fence again, and I must go corral them. eniom - f 951 fm Bottom row. left to right: Geneva Wright, Beta Asher, Mary Lois Twitchel, Billie Rose Cupp. Bonnie Bell, Dorothy Cordray, Io Ann Stanley. Ruth Ann Yocom. Helen Lewis, Sharon Boudreaux, Lelia Quinn, Hazel Zurcher, and Donna West. Second row: Mr. Amen. Arthur Dean Wilson. Calvin McCauslin. Roger Boone, Bonnie Blew, Lucille Hepworth, Margaret Hunter. Paddy King, Ruby Green. Bonnie Staats,. Carol Shroyer, Charles Lake, Vernon Bowman, Don Still, and Mrs. Payden. Top row: Byron Boudreaux. Ioe Sportsman, Gene Ross, Ronnie Wiggins, Kay Smith, Mitchell McGown, luck Staples, Bob Smith. Bob Axcell, Richard Eitel, Jerry Fox, Gerald Stanley, Bob Magee. and Carol Lower. 27 .xdmfogralolw X xx M N17 '. ,U -2. ,gg 5-SLE Afjjyfgf QQ 1, Www A QA Q fi'f'?10WJ XY F EY My if if Q Q xx W M ,w W X M N w My A 1' 9 V E ? ff Ry f gy 3 Q , V,fM NQx?YNXxX by Rx X ,, 1 f u-91, ' N Wg - 28 3. 'q,. off V! ,Q-U' Fit, iw-ak. , 1 VM, Q ., -'-. ..,, ., syn E145 ,ii Q W ' as fiiig' ' ,X it if J' j,,qs-uv lgbiil . zijn qs.- f , . . , J ' ,.v F 9 HE ' a-lginff vi in.. W L 5.-YQ -H H Q Vi It Y: 5 ls 4 L' . . Y .4 . f -Ln mzior C4155 ,J445forg We. the junior class of 1950-51, did not realize the important part that we were to play in high school life during the next four years when we entered the halls of M. H. S. in September, 1948. Our treshmen basketball team won third place at the Keytes- ville Toumament, and we were very proud of them. Encouraged by our first year, which had been a success, both educationally and socially, we looked forward to being sopho- mores. Patty Ann Lewis was our candidate for Football Home- coming Queen. Our float was a rowboat which held two ardent fishermen, Roland Lohmar and Butterball' Gooch, who were hooking a victory for Marceline. Bob Oliver was chosen to make the Sophomore Pilgrimage to Ieflerson City. Several oi our mem- bers were outstanding in athletics and played in the Mexico Fire Clay Bowl Game. Margaret Burgener presented the Ameri- can Flag as a tradition of the Sophomores to the custodian, Mr. Oliver. The beginning of our junior year proved to bring new ex- periences from the very first. Gloria Sportsman represented the junior class as cheerleader: Patty Ann Lewis and Nancy Wals- worth were honored with the positions of assistant editors of Tiger Tales and Marcello. respectively. Mary Martha Slaughter, was selected as junior candidate for Homecoming Queen. The float committee started to work on our giant gold and black tiger which received second place trophy. Also during the fall, we ordered our class rings from the Iosten Iewelry Company, and when they arrived we felt well on our way to becoming seniors. On October 23, the cast of the junior play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , was announced. and we soon discovered that being great actors and actresses was hard work-but really lots of fun. The play was presented on December 1. to an enthusiastic audience. As during our first two years, many of our juniors were out- standing in athletics, and we are sure that next year they will represent M. H. S. in the best tradition. Bob Oliver and Glen Clarke were chosen as co-captains oi the 1951-1952 football team: Don Walsworth and Bob Gooch were elected basketball co-captains. In the all-school election. Bob Oliver, Glen Clarke, Nancy Walsworth. and Patty Ann Lewis were elected to the carnival council to plan and supervise the festivities. Nancy Walsworth was selected by the class as our candidate for Carnival Queen, and we were all very happy when she was announced as the winner to reign over the carnival. The final and most outstanding event ol our junior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet on May 4. The theme, May Sym- phony , was carried out in the central decorative idea, a large apple tree over-shadowing two gaily bedecked May-poles. The evening provided a memorable climax to the third of our golden years in M. H. S. OMCQVZ5 PRESIDENT-Glen Clarke VICE-PRESIDENT-Don Lake ,-.X I SECRETARY-Gloria Sportsman GIRLS' TREASURER-Margaret Burgener BOYS' TREASURER-Wayne Heins motto Each for the Other and All for the Class jgwer Yellow Rose CZK... Green and Gold loormord Lavonne Gipe, Neva Lamb and W. F. Hayden 31 W v -3- L i it 3 J' f ff 9 -wr 7' . I I L1 4. 1. 1 uv fX .. A, ,N,.f.v, N jim inf f lack Barnes Barbara Belt Norma Boley Glen Clarke Robert Couch Bob Cupp Ioey Gosmyer Iimmy Kolman A 7 2 Barbara Guthrie Don Lake Albert Hamilton Mary Ann Lake 9-fr, if ....', .:..,, , N . ,. ,.,,.,..:,, ,,,. , l,. Y .,..5 , A..,.,,,,, , : 'M K rf- if fi? ,A l dx ,,,, H A , Margaret Burgener Beverly Boone Catherine Boone Mqqong Boone luck Duran Ierry Ewigman Hazel Fox Bob Goggh vufziom Dale Heaney Patty Lewis Wayne Heins Shirley Logue J' L f Q . R M.. ' ----t-' .. y ,r,. f be fr L T f xl -' , if' .Qzi Q7 2. if ws-srfgigffihft . 'fair'-iwffxi? I M. 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My 'Www MM ff' , gf'f'f7C0'bl ,N cghlodomore In the fall of 1949 we entered tho halls of Marce- line High School with enthusiasm and skepticism. During our first year, we proudly participated in the various school activities-Razzers, F.H.A., F.F.A., Glee Club, Tiger Tales, Marcello, and Band. Olive Fisher was our candidate for Homecoming Queen of 1949, and with our prizewinning float, we felt we were well represented at this occasion. Choosing Caryl West our candidate for Home- coming Queen of 1950, was the first important ac- tivity of the year. Later we proudly chose Ava Stanley as our candidate for Carnival Queen. Our class was honored to have Olive Fisher and tkr , 541,55 Maier? Sondra Walsworth selected as dual drum majors for the Band, giving a novel and colorful appear- ance at the football games. An outstanding student, lane Lee Axcell, was selected from our class to attend the Sophomore Pilgrimage at Iefferson City. Our class, according to tradition presented a flag to the custodian, Mr. Oliver in the last assembly of the year. Little by little we are gaining in strength and knowledge. Let us hope that the rest of our golden days at M. H. S. will show the steady progress that marked our freshman and sophomore years. Y Om... l PRESIDENT--Iohn Helton VICE-PRESIDENT-Ola Floray SECRETARY-Glenn Miller GIRLS' TREASURER-Iane Axcell i BOYS' TREASURER-I. C. Linebdugh Wana Today's Best Is Tomorrow! Starting Point QZW Violet CMM Blue and Silver ,90l7,50l :5 Belle D. Hom and K. L. Gardner 37 'SM , W J, if . I Eire.-K. fry , ,iHyf,, I. . Mi: Charles Abelyn Ola Floray Patsy Henry Estella McAfee W M 10,-Q If , 1 Iane Axcell Donna Fowble Ronald Hosford Glenn Miller A ...-rf .. .V , ,, , .L ' K . Lu 'X-,. V' -L no . . y -X K 1 P M N i i q.,.1 Q N. '.f- f t 'lu 5' 1 'L 1 H X . P z is Ia Loreta Edie Olive Fisher Marjorie Burch Gerald Brooks Robert Burgener Bonnie Fox Dolores Gomez Ruby Grable Wilma Hayes Iohnny Helton 5 IOAOWQOVQ5 Donald Kauzlarich Laveta Lake Ierry Landreth Raphael Magana I. C. Linebaugh Iudy Miller Robert Murray Douglas Olinger Willie Oliver Kitty Peden in 'N .-5, 3' X f A ' .. !, I x , .K gk? wi , ' nr' f'X :-V. y ,Q ,A-4 ..,,..,... ....., 0 T o fy ff H 'Z 5 who -. sw: r u Yi 4 B' 1 M.- - D of , D if ffg! in an Allerxe Porter Don Riepe Margaret Ronon Donna Shives Glen Shives Charlotte Smith Hou Marlo Smith Ierry Sportsman Bud Sportsman Edward Stanfiold Ava Stanley Icmo Stanley Nola Both Sttll DWUYM TGYPUIUDQ Nancy Turner Sondra Wallworth Barbara Watskey Wilfred Watskey Caryl Rae West Ronald White Yo S1 Riiiw 'vsp aw... , K I xx g V xNiV,'gk,, , A , , Q , f wig, Fx, fx- X 4 il :www 1 'fix CNA .mwmx Q 3, .W ,A wwxg -MewM,,,,MGA .A , V' , Q X , J w 9255! xi W ?Q5?,+Nfe 5, A U Y i WX, ,4A ...MQ ,X- SQZWJ IWLQVL . . . 1 E J 2. AW A r Q. 4 -.m W2 ,, 7 ig M Q L,,-x L em' an X M, gm. yf... 1 s MQMQN ' 4 r ' -. 1 . 1 ,xx .5..,, ,.,, . Q A ,,,, at .: X? ,A A 1',, axe Q? . ,S 5 :fa JM Q' X Q -f 5 ' U K4 4 M V. 3445951 A A Jw S + P, Qimwm. V ' M WAV' Q,.g,,,, E WW vfb wwj Ev 49 Z A . I 5 . . ? -H j ., .e X . 1 , . x - - x Ggbiief , .kymxcwi-MMA' V., jre5Aman Cfdfifi Adfory When the 1950-51 school season finally arrived, we freshmen felt as though an entirely new phase in our life had begun. At last we were to be called high school students and to become a part of the many activities at M. H. S. We had our greatest honor of the year when Nancy O'Connor. our freshman candidate, was chosen queen of the Bamwarmin'. Billie Core, our Homecoming candidate, represented us at the Homecoming festivities. The float for the homecoming was an original idea from the ambitious freshman class. We made an imitation of an M. H. S. Doctor butchering on one of Trenton's football players. Members of our class worked diligently in preparing for these festivities. Among the various activities of the band that we have participated in are contests, concerts, band days, homecomings, and our own dances. Our freshmen boys, representing us in track, basket- ball, and football, have an outstanding interest in the athletic field of M. H. S. We only hope that we can make increasing progress through the rest of our golden rule days at M. H. S. C6I 5 PRESIDENT-lack White VICE-PRESIDENT-Charles Lile SECRETARY-Kemp Bond GIRLS' TREASURER-Linda Lockwood BOYS' TREASURER-Elmo Evans Woffo United We Stand--Divided We Fall Zim Yellow Rose C, OM Blue and Gold porwora Hazel Caldwell and T. N. Davis 43 22,- 1 M , mx qi Iwi il. Q 'L A35 All, 'hy , 5 .3 QM, VW? wig-gg , , 2 2 -L V A Q ,,,M, ,1 , Y .Y 56 V Ak M 5 if Q 5 if f r N, ., M599 was 'awlu .ifvrk all Q gil, 92' . ,K gg: af 2: A5 421. X xx Q?-1 335. -an ' Eff' J -,Q M be . 'Qx ,fsikiw 43 r 1 lo Ann Washburn lack White Willard White Thomas Wyatt Vincent Wyatt Derald Van Dyke 0WLeLU6lI'6! ZZPMVLCJ inginq Out .!4rwfAer lag 5 .bgyw-frwk SMH 0,5586 Uuhgv UUGW Oliva u-:wmv 60 'ox X 1 2: Aix 'Y 3-53 is . A -,, s ,Q 1,45 .1-.'.-,M ' ra 4'-1 5 will in jcfion ..!gC!UdI'LC8 gamma? Senior English is an elective subject taught by Mrs. Coral Payden. The course of study is designed to review the work previously covered and to introduce some oi the classics of English literature. Through his studies the student comes to realize that good English and a fluent knowledge of word meaning and pronunciation is an advantage in all walks oi life. Fourth year English serves to polish the work ot the past years and to prepare the student for a practical application of English in the future. WM 1-2-3 The first three years oi required English form a foundation ior creative writing, literature interpretation, vocab- ulary study, and conversational habits. It is indeed important that the students increase their knowledge of English and comprehend each particular phase. for regardless of what profession one chooses to follow, good English will cer- tainly prove to be an asset to the individual. . Y A at Q. - i l 1 - 1 ' n QYLQVLIK , lA 'Hithmetic , one of the three R's teachers the student how to develop a reasoning attitude in business and the use of practical measurements. In every career a knowledge of mathematics is needed: therefore general mathematics is essential to the students. 667 77 Hffamefic 2 XX jl1lJl'VLQtl 7 Plane geometry, as the name sug- gests, deals with the study of figures in one plane. Unlike arithmetic and algebra, it does not emphasize work with numbers and equations, but is Con- cerned primarily in proving facts that are stated in previous mathematical courses. It is a progressive study, beginning with a few simple rules and advancing until the student is using a set of complicated theorems based upon the first rules. The students gain the habits of cle-ar thinking, and the ap- plication of information to their prob- lems as well as mathematical ability. ,XJ LPH For those students wishing to de- velop their comprehension in mathe- matics, algebra is the first step to this goal. By solving equations and finding unknown quantities, a student leams to think for himself and also develops a sense of security through his self- obtained knowledge. Algebra is one of the most popular sophomore subjects. Under proper guidance the pupils acquire principles which will prove indispensable in fu- ture years. 5U L :sssrml 1-as ..s:.tre.trs.i.t,m,e..,,x ssgms' cienlfi ic aze Cfzembfrg Chemistry, an advanced science class. taught by Mr. Amen, deals with the chemical com- position oi the elements and the compounds they form with one another under certain conditions. Certain days during the week are spent in the laboratory where the student is able to gain first-hand information by performing experiments himself. Not only is the work informational. but also it teaches the student to think clearly and gain conclusions from given facts. 1 am io ogy Biology provides a better understand- ing and appreciation of nature. Even though the student may not be plan- ning to pursue a career in the field of science. it is one of the most interesting subjects because it deals with the study of living things. This is a subject that deals numerous aspects of our ment and the importance of surroundings in our everyday interpretation of scientific te principles are useful to all regardless of the field of work they plan to engage. mera! .Silence with the environ- physical life. An rms and students. in which 5 -1 .ss---- ' rivers raining Good sportsmanship and being drfver conscious are the two most important factors taught in drivers education. Re- action time of the driver is tested to show what speeds he should not ex- ceed: also actual driving is done by the students in order to obtain a more unique skill in handling an automobile. Drivers education is being taught in more schools each year throughout the United States. Statistics have proved that teen-age accidents have declined by 50 per cent since this training has been introduced into the school systems of the country. .Z ayri Qfodimd 609l Llf9 9 Geography is a course that is es- sential to almost every high school student. With the world in the turmoil it is today it is an advantage to understand the peoples of other nations, and this is primarily what geography stresses. Many of our national and interna- tional problems are of geographical origin and their solution requires a knowledge of geography. This course offers the students a chance to be- come acquainted with the world about him. Detailed information about our own country and those of the world are read and discussed by the class each day. C r ifizrfnj Lp Citizenship deals with the study of the peoples of the world. In this age of telephones. stream-lined trains. and let-airplanes. it is even more important that citizens understand the meaning of citizenship. social control, political relations, and the problems in selecting competent leaders for the maintenance of an efficient government. Emphasis is placed upon the study of the re- sponsibilities of every good citizen in helping to keep his country strong and safe. iii DU wfemfa - la, mericcw !Q'0LLm5 American problems, an advanced study of our government at work and of present day problems of society, prepares the students for the time when their vote and their influence will be recognized forces in our demo- cratic way of life. mericcm ,J4z45f0ry American history is the study of the development oi our American culture and our way of life. It is important that pupils understand the basic nature of American culture to prepare them for their responsibilities of adult citizen- ship. .arf ISL Mr!! Aafory In world history special emphasis is placed on the development of institu- tions which are important in contem- porary world society. A connection be- tween the modern world and its prob- lems is evident through the study of the past. One ot the objectives is to encourage the pupil to view the gen- eral sweep of world history as an understanding for modern man to solve current problems. all it . aww s Sify t - fs P H? 53 ,Ji so-27 ,, .til 'im Sm-Mwst-t Urcafirnnaf .fggrzfcudure I77dl fl'l'l0VLt Approximately 130.000 new farmers are needed each year to maintain a high level of agricultural production in the United States. The Vocational Agri- culture Department in the high school is constantly educating farm boys in skills that will enable them to become successfully established in farming and in developing rural leadership and American citizenship. To be able to enroll in the all day program of vocational agriculture, the boy must be able to carry on a super- vised farming program. He must show actual ownership of the projects that consitute his farming program. Con- sidered of great importance is the ine struction given on the farm where the boys learn by doing , The goal of these prospective farmers is to start as a freshman and expand their farm enterprises as they learn. to the end that he will be successfully established in farming and become a self support- ing, substantial citizen. r Throughout the year the agricultural department has an enrollment of 180 persons. This number consists of the high school students, prior graduates. veterans enrolled in the Institutional On-Farm Training program, and those taking part in the adult farmer classes. Also this year, in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce. classes for the wives of veterans in the I. O. F. T. program have been started. Garmin Qfacfica 9 we ix -'w.w---,Mw...1 2...- t W f 66 Qfacfica! omema in 9 CZ-E 'Y J- ome ,fcmomirv Home Economics is education lor successful family living. l-lomemaking is not limited to cooking and sewing as in years past, but today it is com- posed oi social and iamily relationship. and home management. Under these three primary headings detailed study is devoted to child care and guidance. health and home care oi the sick, selection. preparation and serving of food. clothing selection and construction, good grooming and eco- nomics. It is evident that this course amply covers all the phases of homemaking and gives the student essential knowl- edge and practical experiences as well. 3 sl VL g1oLL01ping This subject teaches the many steps in keeping accounts for a business. The bookkeeping students learn the sig- nificance of customers and creditors. Its value is such that all but a very few of the seniors are enrolled in the class. Neatness and accuracy are stressed throughout the course. We Developing the ability to operate and maintain the typewriter efficiently and accurately requires a great deal of practice. Arranging typewritten ma- terial in attractive and acceptable form and at the same time giving at- tention to content, is an important phase of the course. The typing stu- dents develop the habit of proofread- ing accurately and acquire a critical attitude toward spelling. punctuation. and syllabication of words. Being able to manipulate a typewriter is, indeed, a neat and rapid means of preparing documents of all sorts. Sffwffliamf The student who wishes to embark on a stenographic career should be able to take dictation with a minimum of time and effort. The material used in dictation is carefully selected in order to train for specific objectives. Ability in English composition and will- ingness to work conscientiously are two important qualities of the pupil who may expect to be successful in accomplishing a good shorthand tech- nique. 0m0W'0w5 lfwinedd -ls il' Mint-5 mafeow rozmallidlfd .gioeeclr unc! ibmmafiu The basic theories and principles of speech-making situations are instilled in the minds of the students. These situations provide the practical experience the student will need in everyday liie and promote a better understanding oi the social and educational values of speech-making. This is developed by giving various types of talks that are appropriate for the occasion. Dramatics, one oi the specialized tields of group activity offered in the M. H. S. curriculum. aids the student in interpretation. characterization, and creative expression. Opportunities for gaining self-confidence and poise are provided through actual periormances. Plays, readings, radio skits, pantomimes. monologues. and dramatizations are the phases oi dramatics covered during the semester. cgllowdenlf Cteczfion ..f, , Af Art education includes not only draw- x- ing but also art appreciation. Originality and creativeness are stressed in all projects the students undertake. This study broadens the knowledge ol the student in regard to color harmony. .f perspective. balance. rhythm, and enables him to develop a deeper ap- preciation ol the great artists and their masterpieces. The purpose ot this course is to cultivate the power of observation and to stimulate the sense for beauty that constantly surrounds us that makes lite richer and more enjoyable. 57 ,fplayaicaf glclucafion The chief purposes ot the girls' physi- cal education classes are to develop co-ordination. good health habits, fair play, self control. poise, and to learn the rules ot the major sports in which they participate. During the first months of the year the girls play soccer and softball out of doors. Girls' basketball intramurals are played at the end of the year between the classes with the linalists competing in assembly. 58 ow , pAy5ica! gyucafion. The boys' physical education classes are an essential part of the school's health program. Tumbling. boxing. wrestling and gymnastics are the main sports carried on under the direction of Coach Gardner. Sportsmanship and team cooperation are stressed in all the activities in which the boys par- ticipate. This training gives them a needed change lrom the mental work of the day. rage unc! km? . S s 2 I I. In .1 i nd 1. 5 ,,,,,...1d in 1 ww M K imzfw 5f-- 1? Q as ML M ,..,,,N '34 I --Q, .N it ' :M-fp .4 Q, A I -bf ff-,. W- , .. 'N-N MW Fi aw--A S , X ,V WZYYA ,, ,gym 3 - X Q, ,, df Wi K , bi M ,. ,L ek, ,, Kg Nap K'-4..,.. Af -N .,,, 4, , , - . Q ,f..,.f.w5--f-1,xX'iNv- ,fr-wxky 4 wa, 1 X' y V4 'TMM--ff di .354 , 4 . -W., S it -, X an x N Q 2 If wm,W5'mMm F Q I 1 . JJ 'KTM' ,sm-Q Q g ,fjw , M , - A sf . S X, a K. K, Q., ,Q-1 - ,mf X' 7 sf' -, 7 QSM ,4 43 ...- W f ,,f i A sg a- Quai sw 1 M ig imma' Q .wwf A 5: TM A U MA 1 'www , L W Q- A 5 M ,vig 1 Nw. , Y x , Q, 'j K ws: - W ' 4 M, A - '3'g,9g-w.,,: . I K 5 . g A W at M, , 6 f ,muh x g A. 7 A M I M. W A N , . X . , K 4 1, M N W if ' A 1 ki '- --,, A is xi, W5 M if . Q. , , in K 3, Q X, I X A ,Wir H , ., M K x R H .. K 0 K :KM 7 K g it Ming: ve I V f as F, W I - f. ,,. p,,xwAf.f , K wg ,T 'Mme Z .fm M RJ XB V .v 7 ,jg I 5 36391 on ogralo 5 7HLH I QW f M '7 .MH NY 5? ,fp f Pl dg q t 60 -eu -e-a, gfczcg l Bottom row, left to right: Dean Wilson, Gene Ross, Bob Magee, Byron Boudreaux, Oley Noah, Ronnie Wiggins, CoaCh Gardner. Bob Smith. Bob Axcell, Ierry Ewigman, Ioe Sportsman, Wilfred Watskey, and Dale Heaney. Middle row: WCYH9 Heins' Glen Ckfrke' Bob Oliver, Bob Gooch, Howard Williamson, lack Teeter, lack White. Ioey Gosrnyer, Don Walsworth. Robert Couch. Charles AI-119' Icfck Barnes, Laverne McMillan, and Albert Hamilton. Top row: Roland Lohmar. Donald Harrison, Iimmy Phillips, IGYYY Oliver' willflrd whlte' Robert Linebauqh, Bill Stauiier, Bob Royar, Vincent Wyatt, Iohn Helton, Ierry Brooks, Thomas Wyatt, Billy Hedrick, Billy Lxlchehbufgl Bill King. and Ierry Cavanah. l -eu igem COACH K. L. GARDNER Q K. 39,42 .A Us , it . C ' N... sf OB SWTH CAPTAIN R nfl 5 ONNIE C P-YT A WIGGINS V. 'sa Q 1' . f,.jA-L 'I QP- -M .- .I bihl' 'K .'-fu ' fi? : , ,J . f- Jr' ,4- , pk- ' ' nr' . N .'v. - -. I erry Ewigmcn-Tackle if 'r I' Q,..' lk I ,:W2x.f . . .4 I -1,1 I - N. vw 1 - - ., 4, , , .:. - a 1 651 'il . ' 15 .- V f-.3 . j I' -.41 I , -L, Eff' . Y.. WW. Wi? , :gy , Bob Couch-Hal 1 My ,131 5 'Aw ,A .T gvyx' g: ..,, f Q 'A ' .2 a::,:- -1: 1 , A , ,. ,.,, , .,., , .,.,,. 1 1 13 7 , Q x N-ffff -Q 1 A TQ , ,Q , 3, 1 PB? 5 , . J A V 1? ff I Kg, S' if ,I 52' 'U x. if if N1 '- mmf if 5 -R + 1 1 I 1 K 1 Q X 'v 1 WJ? ,fx X ',4. N 3 ,J mi ' 0 if ' F' sr we X I . . C I: L xzdvtx .lf Y 1 J' 1 1. 'n I A i Y 1 w ' 9 ' , . ' 1 M x . f M E 4,2 vs ,af Y. , f Q , H 1 2. S an P 1 NN. 5 1? 3, .+ ' , S JM , 'N fkggfg 3? 4 X M -v Y Q sf X ., Nw M Wm M M 1 ,Mi X nil .4 '-vig, K? As -,414-f-gNz14V! .5-10 -Q ? , L L - ,Mn . W an L 4 M S 1 4' ff' ff - Hi-'QLEA 1, , L? , -Q -xr A x s x. FQ: xg. Q n L V Hi Y W w i 1 Bob Magee--Ha ..z,2fW 'ik' Qi ,nl 325 gl? QI ,M it ,wig Wm, Q: W - S . i Q S f?Qi4fsfz-ifx5iA3 l ' !9': !sl Xe, A .P ,,. xv ,,, qw X, 4 L Sq . www . Wg. Q. W M i W V , wig ,...x,. , X x 1' X si X, 1 S 'i fx 56 'E Ss S .. ,,.. ,.,. . . 5 r Q Q, .X W X wa- Qejdfiz fl .,. 3 A Q L W My : if Nrixlzf. ffm we his ,rgwz N551 x ef .-K, , i Qzgfwsv A , R V ,W J., r -A ,, , ,, 2 Nimx A Q . g riihk F L gm. .. me fi' :psi , it . , , if -Quf: fl .. 'wh fx fx GQSAQX V ' YVQ , , wax V' .ur 1' 'mr 'HX 2.,ab1wsN3Tw4 -. af. ,+ - Y King X '- '- gg. rf .. . ,Q HQW 13 Q- as : Q'v, .::.,?j I- ,r -w-' ' - A ' J ., -5 e f f. ---- Q- -' '51 ,-n'f?!ir.ie 7-'f' 'Fell ,.,: ' ,nl . :m,,.,,, .,-aww . , .,,m54,,g? ,Iv by A ' xii - fx ' , , X, 3522 if X G 1 1 1 i r: 9,2432 F, 'keg ,:..1 e xi f, an u r e was :Sm 11-We -qw L d ia. P . ' Byron Boudreaux Quaxierback r Wilfred Watskey- Guard A v ,,,, M Gene Ross Halfback .4-,T ,X qw V v . W N '31 . 5 in were W EQ? f .: up . - V , ,,,. G, :zv3.4,1m-1 e 4 i 5.4 x hifi ' HL . A ' V ' S ,igg A J? Q 4 :1K:?? . , M 4 ' 'bi' 7' 3 Q? X , ,L 1 1 itz Albert Hamilton Guard i,-'-'fW'.+ ,1 A . v'rsfA.lH',N ., f ffkd 1 an .r'i dr Bob Royar--Tackle Bob Oliver' -Fullback Wayne Heins Guard 1 DW ' X , ,,,,,, ,. in ,Q 1 ----- Q .. PQQQ Q, q, 3,- nj-, Q ,. ' A 2 -QW A 7 , - S ' 'mfg if all ? , , W ,E 1 1 , .. . . , .5-:,.-RM 1 , ' if-C YF 7 X32 x 3 1 Q ,Nl , if Q Q if Q Q L +0 ,A 1-4 L+ M, fw?:,f - fX 1 X V- .1 y .ng 52' ,,-L ,Jn W, .X m k. ,X ' , J: , k Q., ' ' ,' ' ' W A ,-1. :LL , 'hx' , ' -5 . -N 1,3 ,Y I Q -1 1 . i , ff? '? Aim? ' 1 g-.CL . Z. V fm. E 1 ., ,,,, Q, -'fi -gli , ,- , F -'ff' 313 ' - - 1 -M e X , E kg f . 1 '32, xr, ,A W f., L 2 --' ' I Y. X :Y E WN ,,,, ffwglx f 4 ,, fir., .r ff 1 wga+4 '5 QA' r A 1. .WI i .wqfl M, an ,ig gf ,wma Q L wx + .A S E '13 K Z :K 1.25 .mf 2 ' ,B , ,- gawk 1. f f 4. A Q. L - ,me KW -fiiii'f fz'.'2 M254-..f-Qi, --.Q ' ww- AffJ 11 if W' Qilrqxq-Q . fs 4' A7' -nl 1 L , f , K X .KK lofiaff SZAQJML MARCELIN E 26 MARCELINE 0 MARCELINE 19 MARCELINE 13 MARCELINE 19 MARCELINE 32 MARCELINE 32 MARCELINE 0 TOTAL l 4 l Coach Gardner sent his Marceline High School football squad through its first drills of the season on a Monday in late August with only seven letter- men returning to carry the black and gold through its coming gridiron season. In this preliminary prac- tice period the boys worked hard and were soon ready for the regular season. SHELBINA The first game of the season was against the Shelbina Indians of their home field. The Tigers, playing good ball for their initial encounter, rolled up a 26-13 victory. The Tigers scored first when halfback Couch trudged over from the four yard line after Marceline had recovered a fumble on the forty yard line shortly after the opening kickoff. Dean Wilson scored the second touchdown from the eight yard line as a result of another Indian fumble. The third touch of pay dirt came when Wiggins passed to end Walsworth for six points and then ran around end for the extra point. Marceline's final T. D. was 66 SHELBINA 13 BROOKFIELD O UNIONVILLE 7 MILAN 18 TREN TON 12 CHILLICOTHE 0 MACON 6 KIHKSVILLE 13 69 made by Bob Oliver on a six yard plunge with Wiggins again running the extra point. U BROOKFIELD i Playing almost the entire game in Brookfield ter- ritory, the Tigers and the Brookfield Bulldogs battled to a 0-0 tie before a overflowing crowd at Brook- field's Burlington Field. Although outqaining the Bulldogs in almost every phase of the game, the Tigers could not develop the drive to punch the ball over. Glen Clarke played an excellent game on the defense. UN ION VILLE Scoring twice in the last quarter, the Bengals of Marceline racked up their first conference victory of the season, 19-7 over the Unionvilles Midgets in a bitterly fought game here. Wiggins passed to halfback Sportsman for the first six points. The last two touchdowns were engineered by quarterback Boudreaux with Oliver smashing over for the second and Sportsman, on his next opportunity, running forty-two yards for the final score. MILAN Marceline's winning streak came to a close when the Wildcats of Milan High School outscored the Tigers in a loosely played football game at Milan. The final score was 13-18. Marceline's first T. D. was made when Oliver bulled over from the three yard line: the second was the result of a fifty-five yard punt return by Wiggins. TRENTON The victory was the first over Trenton in six years and a very happy one to the tune of 19 to 12. The first to hit pay dirt was Bobby Couch, who shot off his own right tackle for thirty-six yards and six points. The Tigers tallied again the next time they got their hands on the ball. Couch scored from the fourteen yard line: Wiggins passed to end Axcell for the extra point. The last T. D. cafme when Sports- man intercepted a pass and scampered ninety-five yards to score. CHILLICOTHE The Bengals easily rolled up their largest score of the season by overpowering the Chillicothe Hor- nets, 32 to 0. The scoring was divided among sev- eral players. Sportsman scored the first touchdown: Oliver plunged over for number two: Wiggins passed to Walsworth for the third. A pass intercepted by Wiggins netted the fourth, and Couch racked up the fifth. MACON The Tigers of M. H. S. easily swept by an inept Macon team, 32 to 6. When the dust had cleared away, Wiggins had two touchdowns to his credit. Sportsman, intercepting a pass, quickly tumed it to six points by running thirty-five yards to score. Walsworth scored on a fumble, and Couch also got into the scoring by going over from the eleven yard line. KIRKSVILLE The Marceline gridders met defeat for the second time this season when they went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Kirksville team, 13 to O. The Tigers held the visiting team to its lowest score of the season and gave them their roughest game in the conference, but were unable to crash the tough defense of the Kirksville team. BROOKFIELD The Marceline Tigers roared to victory over their old rivals, the Brookfield Bulldogs in the annual Armistice Day game and retained the coveted bell. After marching deep into Bulldog territory, Wiggins threw a beautiful pass to Sportsman for six points. For the extra point, Wiggins again cocked his arm back and threw to Don Walsworth. Recovering a fumble near the Brookfield goal line, the Tigers quickly turned it into the winning margin as Wiggins sneaked through the Bulldog line for our second score. In the third quarter Brookfield scored and made the conversion, but then Marceline settled down to business and kept Brookfield from the home goal. The final score, to the delight of Tiger fans. was Marceline 13, Brookfield 7. The twenty-two letterrnen including eight seniors, twelve juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. They are the following: Ronnie Wiggins, Sr., Bob Smith, Sr., Byron Boudreaux, Sr., Bob Axcell, Sr.. Gene Ross, Sr., Bob Magee, Sr., Ioe Sportsman, Sr.. Arthur Wilson, Sr., Howard Williamson, Ir., Bob Gooch, Ir., Ice Gosmyer, Ir., Glen Clarke, Ir., Bob Oliver, Ir., Don Walsworth, Ir., Bob Couch, Ir., Wayne Heins, Ir., Dale Heaney, Ir., Oley Noah, Ir., Ierry Ewigman, Ir., Iack Teeter, Ir., Wilford Watsky, Soph., lack White, Fresh. Q x Q! FTF' ,I . fl Q X r.f!sJ I' 4' ' a Q H P is 14 I 7A-8 Z?6'Lf5L8f88I :5 CO. I oe Sports gd ffofwc - 5 rgxqqw X6 new UI qn XFO1-vvard ald Wiggins Bottom row, left to right: Howard Williamson. Bob Gooch. Glen Clarke, Dean Wilson, Gerald Stanley. Ioe Sportsman, Ron ' R bert Couch, and Don Walsworth. Top row: Wayne Heins, Glen Miller. Roland Lohmar, Vernon Bowman, lack White Fox. Don Lake, and Coach Gardner. Bob Smith, o ' b Magee, Ierry Ric hard Extel, Bo . Don Walswcrth 'Center Bob Gooch--Forward Glen Cl'-'1l'ke---F0IWGl'd MARCELINE vs. LIVONIA In the first game of the season. the Tigers of Marceline were beaten in the Unionville Tournament by Livonia. 44 to 34. Wals- worth was high point man with ten points. MARCELINE vs. CHILLICOTHE In their second game. the Marceline cagers won over Chilli- cothe on their court for the first time in years, 41 to 30. Walsworth again took scoring honors with twenty-three points. The B team lost 36 to 29. Wilson was high scorer with eleven points. MARCELINE vs. TRENTON The Tigers lost their first home game to a strong Trenton team. 51 to 38. Walsworth and Wiggins shared scoring honors with eleven each The B team lost 32 to 14 Lake was hi h oint MARCELINE vs. KIRKSVILLE For the next game, the Tigers traveled to Kirksville only to lose. 42 to 36. With fourteen points, Wiggins took scoring honors. The B team lost 48 to 30. Couch hit the loop for nine points to lead the Tiger Cubs. MARCELINE vs. UNIONVILLE Returning to the home court. the Tigers lost a heartbreaker to Unionville here in overtime. 34 to 31. Wiggins scored fourteen points for the Bengals. MARCELINE vs. BRUNSWICK The next game was also lost in overtime to Brunswick, 38 to 35. Wiggins was again high scorer with fourteen points. The . . g p B team lost 37 to 32. Lake scored nine points to take scoring man with five points. honors. Howard Williamson-Guard Gerald Sftanley-V-Guard Robert C0UChfGUGYd Ierry Fox-Forward MARCELINE vs. BROOKFIELD Playing their old rivals, the Brookfield Bulldogs, the Tigers were swamped 59 to 34 on our home court. The B team again lost a close game 19 to 17. Couch and Williamson shared honors with six points each. MARCELINE vs. MILAN We encountered Milan on their court and lost 50 to 40 with Wiggins scoring twenty-three points. The B lost 34 to 26. Smith scored ten points to take honors. MARCELINE vs. BRUNSWICK The Tigers got back into the victory column with a 45 to 44 decision over Brunswick here in overtime. Walsworth was the leading scorer with fifteen points. The B team lost 26 to 20 with Clarke hitting lor eight points to take scoring honors. .J ' its 'M il 45 1 5 l Don Lake-Guard Richard Eitel-'Center MARCELINE vs. UNIONVILLE Marceline lost its next game to Unionville on their court 52 to 42. Walsworth scored twenty-seven points to lead the Tigers. The B team lost 40 to 32. Clarke wus high scorer with sixteen points. MARCELINE vs. NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED In the Chillicothe Tournament. the Tigers won a hard fought battle from New York Consolidated. 32 to 29. Walsworth was the leading scorer with eleven points. MARCELINE vs. KIRKSVILLE The Tigers lost to Kirksville. 54 to 43, in the second round of the Chillicothe Tournament. Bob Smith- Center Dean Wilson-Forward Glenn Miller- -Guard xT'7'f-Pm! 'itiitjj 'liresw' mud 'V ' I M,5L8t22l':f , Marceline 34 Marceline 41 Marceline 38 Marceline 36 Marceline 31 Marceline 35 Marceline 34 Marceline 40 Marceline 45 Marceline 42 Marceline 32 Marceline 43 Marceline 53 Marceline 42 Marceline 65 Marceline 32 Marceline 62 Marceline 25 Marceline 55 Marceline 57 Marceline 44 Marceline 41 Marceline 48 Boland Lohmar Guard MAHCELINE vs. CHILLICOTHE Turning on the power. the Tigers defeated Chillicothe on the home court. 53 to 28. Walsworth took individual scoring honors with twenty-seven points. The B team lost, 35 to 24. with Wilson hitting the basket for eight points. MARCELINE vs. TRENTON Trenton showed its strength on its court by defeating the Tigers, 61 to 42. Walsworth was again high scorer with eighteen points. The B team lost 34 to 13 with Williamson hitting the loop for eight points. MARCELINE vs. HALE The Tigers won over Hale, 65 to 44, in the Rothville Tourna- ment. Walsworth raked up his highest score of the season with thirty-nine points. MARCELINE vs. KIRKSVILLE Playing a good host to Kirksville, the Tigers lost to them for the third time, 63 to 32. Walsworth was the leading scorer with fourteen points. By making the Kirksville B team lose their first game in twelve starts. the Tiger Cubs won their first game in twelve starts. 49 to 47. Wilson was high point man with sixteen points. Livonia 44 Chillicothe 30 Trenton 51 Kirksville 42 Unionville 34 Brunswick 38 Brookfield 59 Milan 50 Brunswick 44 Unionville 52 N. Y. Consolidated 29 Kirksville 54 Chillicothe 28 Trenton 61 Hale 44 Kirksville 63 Mendon 37 Rothville 47 Salisbury 49 Boonville Catholic 44 Salisbury 51 Milan 40 Brookfield 58 C OPEJ 4 , lack White ---Center MAHCELINE vs. MENDON The Tigers swamped Mendon in the second round of the Hothville Tournament, 52 to 37. Walsworth led the Tigers with twenty-six points. MARCELINE vs. ROTHVILLE Marceline went down to defeat in the championship game of the Rothville Tournament by losing to Rothville, 47 to 25. The Tigers. however. were proud of the second place trophy which they brought back. Walsworth was high scorer with twelve points. MARCELINE vs. SALISBUHY To celebrate Coach Gardner's birthday, the Tigers defeated the Chariton County Champions at Salisbury, 55 to 49. Walsworth led the Tigers with twenty-three points. The B team made it two in a row with a 42 to 38 victory. Smith hit the basket for twelve points. MARCELINE vs. BOONVILLE CATHOLIC The Tigers won the first game in the sub-regional at New Franklin by defeating Boonville Catholics, 57 to 44. Walsworth scored thirty points to lead the Tigers. Vernon Bowman--Guard Wayne Heins--Forward and Manager points. The B twelve points. MARCELINE vs. SALISBURY Marceline was eliminated from the sub-regional by Salisbury, 51 to 44. Walsworth was high scorer with twenty-one points. MARCELINE vs. Winning their last home game, the Tigers' downed Milan 41 to 40. Wiggins was high point man with twelve team victories in a row by 13. Wilson held scoring honors with MARCELINE vs. BROOKFIELD For the last game of Tigers traveled to Brookfield and lost to the Brookfield Bulldogs, 48 to 58. Walsworth led individual scorers with with twenty-four points. The B team made it four in a row 22 to 21 victory. Williamson took scor- ing honors with eight points. MILAN made it three winning 36 to the season. the with a thrilling GFI, 2l l'I'L8l'L Bottom row, leit to right: lack Barnes. Dale Heaney. Ioe Sportsman. Ronnie Wiggins. Glen Clarke. Wayne Heins, and Don Walsworth Top row: Bobby Gooch, Byron Boudreaux, Dean Wilson. Gerald Stanley. Howard Williamson, Iohn Helton, and Robert Couch. Q. e, WL +401 S99 GWW GW Howard Williamson-High Hurdles. 3 . '.,'.'A-Ty?-f.'.jJ1, .Q ,,, 3 vf ,E :...- rev Hs - V ,, 4.-A R K Pqgivfsll--fi! N l Vx 'Tgglf3f .1 P I- Timm ,, V- - S fi-'N ,::.'Ti5T ' ? F9ZQ '1 LL? an n an 'W-...pw . - -A ,. ,. Away- -. pg. 'L ' A: -uv'-mf' si Gerald Stanley Pole Vault I 'M-am. l'K-'id VW CM One of the most popular organizations in Marce- line High School is the M Club. The members have proved their athletic ability by lettering in at least one and, in some cases, all of the major sports of M. H. S. To become a member of this club, a boy must qualify in sportsmanship, courage, ability to co- operate with his leader. and respectiulness for his teammates. Although there are many boys in M. H. S. who could fulfill these qualifications, only twenty-five of them constitute the membership. The following boys are President .l,,........,, Vice-President ....,,...,,.,, Secretary-Treasurer .l..,.. Sergeant-at-Arms ...... . 1 ' ' -' a , A . HMM Each year the student body anticipates the tradi- tional initiation of the M Club's new members. The students enjoy seeing these boys, colorfully dressed in their humorous costumes, in the halls of our school. Although the M Club is primarily a social organization, it has its definite purposes. Each boy realizes that when he is a member of the M Club, he is no longer alone but is a member of a team coached by a good pal and adviser, Coach K. L. Gardner. Club officers: ,Ronald Wiggins .........Ioe Sportsman ,....,..,,,Bob Smith .......Bob Gooch W Q - L Bottom row, left to right: Howard Williamson, Dale Heaney, Bob Gooch, Bob Smith, Ice Sportsman, Ronnie Wiggins 'Gerald Stanley, and Bobby Magee. Second row: Coach Gardner. Bob Couch, Bob Axcell, lack Teeter, Ierry Ewigman, Olsy Noah. lack White, Don Wals worth. and Bob Oliver. Top row: Iack Barnes, Roland Lohmar, Glen Clarke, Ioey Gosmyer. Byron Boudreaux, Wilfred Watskey, Gene floss. Wayne Heins, cmd Dean Wilson. 75 igem Kilim The Marceline Tigers roared to victory Armistice Day, 1950 in their second consecutive defeat of their long-time rivals, the Brookfield Bulldogs. The final score was Marceline 13, Brookfield 7. Marceline regained the bell last year after an absence of two years. This annual event has been held since 1936 with the Tigers having possession of the bell eight times and the Bulldogs only six. The bell was donated by the Brookfield fire depart- ment where it had previously been used on one of the fire engines. The bell holds the position of honor in the M. H. S. trophy case. It is a true symbol of competitive skill and sportsmanship between the two schools. pa!!! The Board of Education as it is frequently referred to, is presented each year to an outstanding athlete in the junior class Last year Ronald Wiggins, who is now a senior, received this award He in tum will present it to some de serving junior boy this year. The presentation is customarily made in the last assembly of the year. sl WOI'tAM!2:5t8I'I'L sjlufndmenf QVLJ PALE? The Tigers not only maintained a tradition that has existed for the past five years, that of placing at least one basketball trophy in our trophy case, but also succeeded in gaining a higher place trophy than any basketball trophy of the past four years. Marceline averaged 63 points per game in the Roth- ville Tournament before losing in the championship game. we C368 cle .miefericfi .xdwarozl This award is presented each year to an outstand- ing boy in the junior class. Mr. H. R. Dieterich. of Maryville, Missouri, is the donor of the award. The selection is based on the following: The boy must be a junior: he must have a letter in some major sport: he must rank in the upper one third of his class scholastically, and he must have demonstrated those qualities of character, leadership, service, and sportsmanship which will make him a good citizen as well as an outstanding athlete. ,Mnorarg cience ,xdwarcf The Honorary Science Award is presented each year to the graduating student with the best record in scientific subjects. Its purpose is to provide ap- propriate recognition for distinguished ability. The award is a handsome bronze medal on a mahogany plaque. 77 , Q5 I ..- , MA, 4. . .,.. . ,. ,JI F ,-I-.4-,, , vw?-5-Q Q uw. 5-.WH i in Ijflef L? I N. ,Q 3 f 1 F , . 1 1 L E 3.50. ,gf 1 Mn ,Q-v mi 5 jzglalf jam, jiglaff CAQQV! CAQQV. C!L00l !?6l6!PI'5 The guiding spirit behind our boys on the football field and the basketball court are the cheerleaders. The six vivacious girls who lead the yells are Bonnie Staats, Ruby Green, Paddy King, Bonnie Blew, and Carol Shroyer from the senior class and Gloria Sportsman from the junior class. These girls are chosen by popular vote on the basis of appearance, friendliness, sociability, courtesy, cooperation, and sportsmanship. Their clever routines in leading the M. H. S. Razzers and other spectators add to the enthusiasm of all who attend the athletic events. 6LZZPI 5 The M. H. S. Razzer organization is one of the most important in the school. The aim of this group is two-fold. Not only do they intend to cheer our Tigers on to victory, but also to set definite stand- ards of sportsmanship for the students to follow. Their success is evident in the reputation of good sportsmanship which Marceline players and spec- tators have won for themselves throughout the con- ference. L 4 if - if ri- el y' ft' Q 1 P. I Left to right: Gloria Sportsman, Carol Shroyer, Bonnie Blew. Paddy King, Ruby Green. Bonnie Staats. agirile Mo me gan! Clarinets Hazel Zurcher, Bonnie Staats, Nancy Walsworth, Marjory Burch. Sally Green, Rosa Baughman, Georgia Magee. Bonnie Fox. Ava Stanley, lane Axcell. Anne Moodie, Phyllis Moodie, Margaret Black, Iudy Hooks, Carol Culler. Clinton Eubanln. Nancy O'Connor. Flutes-Patty Lewis. Sondra Walsworth. Trumpets-Ierry Fox, Don Lake. Iames Walker, W. D. Dotson, Billie Core. Iarnes Englehard, Ierry Burch. Ierry Cavanah. Baritones 'Linda Lockwood. lack Staples, Rex Stonger, Trombones-Charles Lile. Charles Norfolk. Horn- Loonard Iohnson, Dana Kelly. Saxophones-Elaine Apel, Barbara Miller, Linda Becker. Bassoon--Bob Oliver. Oboe-Olive Fisher. Alto Clarinet' Charlene Rogers. Bass Clarinet --Dorothea Porter. Basses'-Bob Royar. Ierry West. Percussion-Margaret Burgener. Ruby Green, Barbara Guthrie. Patsy Henry. Peggy Scheafer. Patsy Belt, Suzanne Riley. mm afom An outstanding and well-known combina- tion throughout the football season this year was our dual-drum major team, Olive Fisher and Sondra Walsworth. In their lovely new gold and black satin uniforms, the girls made a striking appearance as they performed their carefully planned routines under the bright stadium lights. They did a splendid job in leading the band and are to be commended for their excellent co-operation. Twirlers Nancy O'Connor, Suzanne Riley, Patsy Belt. Maxine Riley. 82 Drum Majors-Sondra Walsworth and Olive Fisher. ,jwirim A featured attraction of any high school band is its rank of twirlers who add variety and color to the maneuvers performed by the band. Their training is important and necessary since the drum majors of future years are chosen from these girls. Though their work is not al- ways easy, nor the weather pleasant. they may always be found performing to the best of their ability in the band and before the spectators. C7l'LC8I'f glib! .Slfruffin The concert band, which is a growing organ- ization within the school, has fifty-one mem- bers at the present time. On Ianuary 18, 1951 the band presented the first concert of the year. Various types of selec- tions were played which were enjoyed by the audience. Work is now in progress on the contest pieces that will be presented at Kirksville this spring. The school is extremely proud of this organization which so willingly participates in the activities of the school and community. Yfwarcfzing gmc! The M. H. S. marching band had a most successful season, staging performances at all home football games and at Chillicothe and Brookfield. As an added honor we were in- vited to attend the homecoming games at both Kirksville and Fayette. These trips were only a few of the many experiences which band membership brings to a student. gift! e Hgh! W. 2 ee I vmor N-N p Waiofd of aging Bottom row. left to right Shirley Logue. Eileen Hayes. Io Ann Washburn, Carolyn Richards, Dorothy Porter. and Florence Moore. Second row, left to right: Nancy Clark, Lelia Quinn. Norma Hustectd, Peggy Adair. and Iudy Miller. Under the capable direction of Mr. Wiley, the girls the styles and effects of their musical selections as in the glee club are taught to appreciate music as they sing them. Those taking the course have de- well as learning to sing properly. Because the emo- rived pleasure cmd satisfaction in the knowledge tions of the universe are expressed through different that their group singing has increased their ap- forms of music, the girls are taught to distinguish preciation of this fine art. Qirg 54 N! y 5prtptzfv Left t0 right: Paddy King. Ruby Green. Carol Shroyer. Bonnie Stctats. Hazel Zurcher. Bonnie Blew, Wilma Klein. 1. QVL 0 Bottom row. left to right: Vernon Bowman. Don Walsworth, Don Lake, Ierry Fox, and Ioe Sportsman. Second row: Dean Wilson, Gene Ross. Byron Boudreaux, Kay Smith, Gerald Stanley. Ioey Gosmyer, Albert Hamilton. and Iimmy Burgener. Third row: Ierry Oliver, Iack Barnes. Bob Axcell. lack White, Eddie Sam Myers, Bill Stauifer. and Bill Hedrick. In Boys' Glee Club their hearty voices portray a love of music and an appreciation for the melodies sung. Here, skill and enjoyment are stressed in Masculine voices have stirred the realms of song for centuries whether by songs of the sea, chants of the ancient tribes, immortal ballads of the west, or such G way that the boys enjoy testing men Cblh- popular tune of the day. ties and improving their technique of singing. enior Oyj Qwfez Left to right: Byron Boudreaux, Gene Ross, Ioe Sportsman, Bob Magee, B. T. Wiley. HAZEL ZUHCHER if , X'-rf fl J Editor df! 5 . 'wffj fp 'V vjfzflyy' If X ., ' A F if T M fi 1 Marcello The high school yearbook is published and compiled an- nually by the Marcello staff which is entirely composed of students. The staff was organized in , September by Miss Lamb, literary adviser and Mr, Hayden, production adviser. At this time members of the staff were placed in various departments, each having their individual work to do. Much time and effort has gone into the production and presentation oi this annual this year. It has been the goal of the entire staff to meet the accomplishments oi last years staff, The 1950 Marcello received a number one rating which was awarded by the Interscholastic Press Association of Missouri. It is hoped that in the years to come the Marcello will be a treasure chest of memories for those wishing to recall their golden Marcello rule days . AW! , ff? . fffif 7 , 1 fs 'Q I . N f xr 5 t Lr- I 17 86 dlfefk ,QW Editor-in-Chief ....... ,,..... H azel Zurcher Assistant Editor .,,..... ........................... N ancy Walsworth Feature Editors .................... ...... P addy King, Patty Lewis Assistant Feature Editors .......... .......... I ane Axcell, Sharon Boudreaux Business Manager .,.............., ....... I oe Sportsman Assistant Business Manager ........ ........... D orothy Cordray Advertising Manager ............... . ...............................................,....... Bob Smith Assistant Advertising Managers ........ ......... S ondra Walsworth, Olive Fisher, Nancy O'Connor Sales Manager ............ .............. . ,. ........ Ruby Green Assistant Sales Managers ......... ........ D on Still, Bonnie Fox Circulation Manager ................ ................................,.,...............,,.....,... C arolyn Smith Assistant Circulation Managers ........ Betty Gooch, Linda Lockwood, Estella McAfee. Ava Stanley Sports Editor ....,......,....... ....................,...................,..................... G ene Ross Assistant Sports Editors. ..,..... ........ G loria Sportsman, Ronald Wiggins, Byron Boudreaux Art Editor .................,...... .........................,........................,... B onnie Staats Assistant Art Editors .......... ........ M argaret Burgener, Allen Medlin, Vemon Bowman Calendar Editor ..........,..,........ ..................... N orma Moodie Assistant Calendar Editors .....,..., .,.,......... P atsy Henry, Barbara Guthrie Photographic Editors ..........,..... ..................,.......,.,.... B onnie Blew, Io Ann Stanley Assstant Photographic Editors ............ Barbara Kienast, Sally Green, Barbara Belt, Ava Stanley Photographers-Richard Eitel, Bonnie Staats, Ruby Green, Carol Lower, Don Still, Helen Lewis, Ruth Yocom, Sharon Boudreaux, Sally Green, Nancy O'Connor, Margaret Burgener, Barbara Kienast, Bob Magee, Ann Moodie Typists-Don Still, Dorothy Cordray, Bonnie Staats, Paddy King, Ruby Green, Carolyn Smith, Donna West, Reta Asher Advisers ........ ....... N eva Lamb, W. F. Hayden BONNIE BLEW Editor iger aL5 Editorials, as well as the com- plete coverage of local news, are written by the students of M. H. S. The humorous side is provided by the jokes and snoop page . An outgrowth of our American heritage of freedom of the press, a student newspaper is something of which any school may be proud. One of the outstanding fea- tures of M. H. S., ot which teachers and students alike are justly proud, is our student newspaper, Tiger Tales. It is published monthly by the staff under the competent super- vision of Mrs. Payden and Mr. Hayden. Press days are an- ticipated by the entire school. QQ l iger jak jay Editor ........................ ,,..... B onnie Blew Assignment Editor .................................................,.................,.....,................ Patty Lewis Business Managers .... Ruby Green, Nancy Walsworth, Olive Fisher, Dana Kelly Feature Editors ....,..... .....................,.,..... P addy King, Norma Moodie Sports Editors .....,.,. ,...,..... B etty Gooch, Hazel Zurcher, Gene Ross Activity Editors .......... .......... M argaret Burgener, lane Lee Axcell Exchange Editor .,...,...... ................,...,...................,,..........,............. R uby Green Circulation Managers ............,... Ann Moodie, Linda Lockwood, Mary Slaughter Art Editors ..,,.....,....,,.,,... ,...... R onnie Wiggins, Carolyn Smith, Allen Medlin Humor Editors ........ ....,......,................., B onnie Staats, Sondra Walsworth Mimeographers ...,.,... .,....... I oe Sportsman, Bob Smith, Howard Williamson Typists .......,.,....,..................,...........,...... Don Still, Io Ann Stanley, Dorothy Cordray Assistant Typists-Paddy King, Bonnie Staats, Ruth Yocom, Helen Lewis, Hazel Zurcher Reporters-Sally Green, Barbara Kienast, Charlotte Smith, Charlene Rogers, Billie Rose Cupp, Patsy Henry. Bonnie Fox, Carol Ann Culler, Betty Gooch, Iames Beckwith, George Selby, Dorothy Porter, Estella McAfee, Bob Magee, Barbara Guthrie, Barbara Belt, Ava Stanley Literary Adviser ..........................,,..........................,.,....... .,.......... ............ C o ral Payden Production Adviser .......... ...A.... W . F. Hayden 90 The local chapter of the F.F.A. is affiliated with the vocational agriculture department of Marceline High School. At the beginning of the year, its mem- bership consisted of twenty-six boys. The elected officers were: President .................... - ............ Ierry Ewigman Vice-President .................... Calvin McCauslin Secretary ............ .................. P aul Preston Treasurer ........ .......... R aymond Wilson Reporter .......... ............,, Glenn Miller Sentinel .......................................... Roger Boone The F.F.A., a nation-wide organization. was organized in Marceline in November, 1924. At that time there were seven charter members. One of the outstanding activities of the year was a, trip to the National Convention held in Kansas City in 1950. The two delegates who attended from the Marceline chapter were Paul Preston and Glen Miller. During the same week the itinerant instruc- tors acted as chaperones in taking the entire chap- ter to the American Royal. We were represented in the sub-district contests, at Keytesville, by dairy, livestock, and grain teams. Also on March 24. we entered the same contests at Kirksville. Ierry Ewigman and Raymond Wilson acted as delegates to the State Convention at Columbia in April. Iames Ewigman, Raymond Wilson, and Howard Shives attended the State F.F.A. Camp on the Lake of the Ozarks in the summer of '50. New plans are being made for the boys to attend the meeting again this summer. ' 5'fl1lPl'8 gf Earning tn hu. lntng tn learn: Earning tn ltnr. litutng tn smut. T , F.H.A. Officers Sponsor-Mrs. Lavonne Gipe President-Donna West Secretary-Io Ann Stanley Vice-President-Caryl West Treasurer-Helen Lewis Better Home Living The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization for pupils studying homemaking in junior cmd senior high schools. This organization helps to develop leadership and intelligent partici- pation in homemaking. The flower is the red rose which is symbolic of vibrant glowing health. The colors are red and white: they are symbolic of youth-which has courage and an unwavering determination to succeed, yet has innocence and purity and holds integrity as its highest virtue. Toward New Horizons The activities participated during the year are as follows: The National Convention held in Kansas City, Iune 28 to Iuly 1 was attended by our presi- dent, Sharlet Newman with the past adviser, Miss Voncille Liedorff. The Christmas party held Decem- ber 22 was enjoyed by all. The F.F.A. boys were honored guests. At the school camival this year the F.H.A. girls worked very hard to make their bingo and popcorn stand a success. Another big event for the girls was the annual Kitchen Wazrmin' held March 2, with the theme, Southem Hospitality. Games, dancing, and refreshments added to the enjoyment of the evening. 91 ll ' 60 wen if 'w 109 K '15 Wave' 1959 ,Cs 0145 Q . ' lklbqsliidvsxpw-554 ' ' Y-'WY gdivgow ,img -' .v O .15 N95 W0 Q03 4' .A- i.-'gif U ,0?,.v 'wtf- qcelvggxnvesgibxo f h Q-,yflixousip Nxvvwo f V 'tv - ' ' kX 'l'f4 -ttf' tx X-0'c,.'99Q' avg' , ' 'l V' X49 Q9 WP. kQ.0a'3x:6xx0x6 . 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Q42 BY One of the cherished memories of our high school The conNsLuL:xnNnER days is the junior play. In keeping with the cur- . A . . . jumor E,,,,L,, K,M,,w,,6H rent revival of the 'Charleston and bobbed hair. Class Our Hearts Were Young and Gay brought back to our parents. if not to us, memories of the early P . . . ' v 1920's. It recorded with humor and hilanty the adventures and mishaps of two young flappers on Our Hearts Were Young and Gay!! THREE - ACT COMEDY V Friday Evening DECEMBIR L U50 IM P. M. their first trip abroad. Their love affairs, embar- rassing moments, and momentarily heart-breaking experiences gave a feeling of light heartedness that the audience thoroughly enjoyed. Though we realize that this is neither the first nor the last junior play tu be presented in Marceline High School, we believe that it is certainly one of the most success- ful, when measured in moments of fun and enjoy- ment. The Senior Class presented A CASE OF SPRINGTIME by Lee Sherman APRIL 27. 1951 Cast Bob Parker ........ ..A.....,.. ,...... G e ne Ross Mr. Parker .......... ........,... I ack Staples Mrs. Parker ........ ...,v.... H azel Zurcher Betty Parker ....v.,,.. .....,....,. B onnie Blew Dickie Parker ....,....... ......,. I oe Sportsman Gwen Anderson .......,.. Eddie Abernaker ........, Ioan Abernaker ..,. Louella ........,.,......... Mr. Abernaker .,....A.. Mrs. Bninswick ......... Mrs. Iarnes ...,......... .....Paddy King ........Bob Smith .Bonnie Staats ...Ruby Green .......,,..Don Still .....Donna West .....Helen Lewis Mrs. Hill .,.,.....,,,.....,.., ,...,,, R eta Asher Plainclothes Man ...... ............ Ri chard Eitel Miss Bright .,......,,,. ...,..,.,. I o Ann Stanley .fd 6a5e of .gioringfime The senior class presented A Case of Spring- time to an enthusiastic audience on April 27, 1951. When Bob tried sawing the high school principal's daughter in half and failed, the fun began. He at- tempted to explain to Ioan that he took up magic only to impress her because he feared that she was infatuated with a college man . Meanwhile the formal coat borrowed from the principal for Bob to wear while he performed was torn by Dickie, Bob's thirteen year old brother. Bob endeavored to hide the coat in his mother's laundry bag, not realizing that the contents of the bag were to be dyed bright yellow. The principal discovered everything before Bob had a chance to change the horrid facts of the coat. In an effort to get Bob back into the good grace of the school, Bob's worried family invited the P.-T. A. ladies to the house. Be- fore Bob could prove his innocence in the matter. Dickie and Dickie's flame, Gwen, set up a series of homemade booby-traps consisting of red pepper, electric fans, and hot pads. The P.-T. A. ladies were engulfed in the whole mess. Frantically angry, the ladies denounced Bob to the proper authorities. Bob thought he was doomed until he found out that the multiplying rabbits he used in his magic tricks were really chinchilla. Events thereafter took a delightful turn, and as the play ended, Bob was on top of the world. 93 I . ozloeruide 31460 Our study hall provides a quiet convenient place for students to prepare their assignments. At least one period is spent here by every student each day. The study hall library is equipped with outside reading material, books for pleasant pastime read- ing, newspapers and many reference books to aid our students in their daily work. Under the competent supervision of the teachers, the students learn to use their time to the best of their advantage. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer i .Qi rrrr p 1 rr in r t s s - W QV, in K by lr ,. g , , af Mtn :Mgr N .5 1314 , 'iw . - ,... M wwf- rv fi 1 i Is. 1 it .,,.,. , ,xubv ,i . ,.:, .,,. .T r.,, K Hazel Zurcher Margaret Burgener Gene Ross Byron Boudreaux my W1 'Sf Bob Otivei I I Q N R I '?'Glen Iarke t i A 3' 1 Nrr,A. 'Q'-'ff ' it, e Z if - . brust l NQUCY W , I Wxtmdiot? Mt N Q Swoffh ,ff if Ho! 918 Gnd L Eddie f uf , s' . . Parr ' txumsoq Y Lewi uid W9 g S HOW , f , , , lh xr : . if ,r r. , ' '- ' M . i -'-A: Q x 590950 Bonnie Staats Ruby Green SDOUSOI BQXXG D-Hom In order to become a member of this national honorary organization, a stu- dent must be a junior or senior having an average grade of S or E and must maintain this standard or be disqualified for membership. The National Honor Society has four- teen members this year. Its goals are to promote such desirable traits as leader- ship, character, scholarship, and service. L SHQY Amen 01' MUG' W Grniua! Queen A Nancy Wallworth I unior A ,Mr mapfyg pow! Coufrf Hazel Z swdfm sov o A X Ioj fglhmqn le .xgfgasilwof Carnival! For several weeks the student body had been anticipating this social celebration. An all-school election was directed by Miss Horn's American Problems Class and was beneficial not only to the students elected but also in establishing a knowledge of voting in the years to come. The Carnival Manager, Bob Axcell, assisted by the Carnival Council, supervised the Carnival ac- tivities. On Ianuary 9, 1951. the halls were filled with the laughter and gaity that always accompanies a carnival. This picturesque scene was made com- plete when Bobby Oliver, the school clown, added to the merriment of the people. Many organizations participated in the programs given in the auditorium both evenings. Central School, Park School, Speech and Drarnatics Class. the Athletic Department, and the M Club all con- tributed talent for these shows. On Saturday, Ianuary 10, the auditorium was hushed as Carnival Manager. Box Axcell, read the names of the candidates and announced the queen, Nancy Walsworth, It was a very picturesque sight as the queen ascended her snow white throne trimmed with red balloons and hearts. All four can- didates were presented beautiful corsages, to cor- respond with their formals, by the Carnival Council. The different class candidates for queen were: freshman, Carol Ann Culler: sophomore, Ava Stanley: junior, Nancy Walsworth: senior, Hazel Zurcher. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Pit band. The total proceeds of the carnival KS525.00l were presented to four school organizations-Speech and Drarnatics Department: Athletic Department: Home Economics Department: and the Music Department, to be used for the benefit of the entire student body. Gmmerce .Jaafari The Commerce Department receives certificate and pin awards issued by the Gregg Publishing Company, as a result of their efforts toward speed and accuracy. All the students in Shorthand Il have qualified for the 60 words per minute transcription, with ninety-five per cent accuracy. Those that have passed their 80 words a minute transcription are: Hazel Zurcher, Bonnie Blew, Sharon Boudreaux, Bonnie Staats, and Ruby Green. Don Still passed a special O. A. T. lOrder of Artistic Typistsl test and was awarded a junior certificate. Competent typist pins on a 10-minute speed test with a maximum of five errors were awarded the following: Don Still, 52: Ruby Green, 51: Sharon Boudreaux, 51: and Dorothy Cordray, 51. In the Typing I division, progress certificates in typing were awarded to: Margaret Burgener, 37: Barbara Guthrie, 35: Mary Slaughter, 35: Eddie Sam Myers, 34: Wilma Kornbrust, 34: Don Walsworth, 32: Roland Lohmar, 32: Norma Moodie, 31: and Nancy Walsworth, 31. 97 'SLOW Kuff Wil, Wdgzfoe On Friday, December 22, an air of festivity in- troduced the Senior Christmas dance which was held in the school gymnasium. Delightful music was rendered by the Bob Utterback Quintet of Kirks- ville, Missouri. The theme, which was Snow Ball , was in har- mony with the gala blue and white decoration. The students and guests were entertained at in- termission by the Senior Girls' Quartet and the Senior Boys' Quartet. Delicious refreshments were served to the guests, thus renewing their enthusiasm to resume their dancing. At 12:00 o'clock one of the most successful events of the year was brought to a close by the Sextet playing its theme song, Sentimenta1 Ioumey . MHC! 26111168 One of the outstanding high school activities an- ticipated yearly by the students of M. H. S. is the Band Dance, traditionally held the second Friday in March. This year the date fell on March 9th, and band members and their guests entered the auditorium at eight, to find Hoagy Carmichael's beloved song, Stardust , come to life. Blue lights shone above a cloudy cheesecloth ceiling from which hung hundreds of small twinkling silvery stars. Music was rendered by a home talent orchestra under the direction of Mr. Frcincis Smith, and the floor show by band members at intermission time proved to be a howling success. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served by the Band Boosters . When twelve o'clock was nigh, the band once again played the ever-popular theme song, Star- dust . As the last strains of music died away. all agreed that the evening had been very delightful: however four senior band members seemed a bit reluctant as they realized that this was their last band dance. Qt ZQWJ The pit band was organized and directed by Mr. Wiley, who also did an excellent job of arrang- ing the music. The members of the band played for two important occasions during the year, the junior play and the Coronation of the Carnival Queen. The school is sincerely appreciative of the time they have spent in rehearsals and the fine work that they have done. Lett to right -Ierry Cavanah. Iimmy Walker. Don Lake. Hazel Zurcher. Ierry Fox, Bonnie Staats, lack Staples, Ruby Green. and Mr. Wiley. 98 Barnwarmin' On November 22, a large enthusiastic crowd of boys and girls attended the annual Barn- warrnin'. The auditorium was gaily decorated with a false ceiling of crepe paper, a throne made of brightly colored feed sacks, and a tunnel of straw bales through which the guests crawled to gain entrance. Some of the guests were seated around the room on milk stools, observing the girls in print skirts and boys in blue jeans as they danced to the lively tunes. Nancy O'Connor was chosen as queen of the affair. The crown, made of silver tinfoil with the F.F.A. emblem on it, was placed on her head by Ierry Ewigman. Delicious refreshments were served at inter- mission. Then the dance, continued until mid night, brought to a close one of the most out- standing events of the year. Ou, BQ UIWCI1- - , 111111 QUSSHSNQ HCY of comm 1' Kitchen Warmin' The Future Homemakers held their third annual Kitchen Warmin' on Friday night, March 2, 1951. With a false ceiling of blue crepe paper and a terrace banked with flowers in varied colors, the auditorium was decorated to resemble a southern plantation. The invitations were small bales of cotton, and the program covers pictured a little Pickaninny be- side a white picket fence on one of the old southern plantations. The fellows who were clad in jeans and plaid shirts danced to the traditional songs of the South with their partners in gay gingham frocks. At intermission Estella McAfee acted as Master of Ceremonies. An impersonation of the Mills Brothers was given by Dana Kelly, Suzanne Riley, Carolyn Culler and Estella McAfee, singing Never- theless and Thirsty for Your Kisses . Bonnie Kothe, Carolyn Richards, and Kaye Guthrie sang Shortnin' Bread . Bonnie Kothe sang Tennessee Waltz . Re- freshments of ice cream sodas and cookies were served. At the close of the evening southern gentlemen escorted their southern belles home after a delight ful evening of old south entertainment. omecoming owen Dorothy Cordray Senior je Queeng .xwfenclanfa Mary Martha Slaughter. Iunior: Caryl Went. Sophomore and Billie Con, Freehman. N. V5 .0 uf -... lfZ6?,li9g5A0!5 . . . rv 'K f E4 B 4. i PV Sv Q 5 Ruby Green Bob smith Paddy King Donna West Gerald Stanley Billie R059 CUPP Richard Eitel Bonnie Stunts ISYTY Fox lack Staples Io Ann Stanley Geneva Wright Charles Lake Calvin MCCauslin Dot Cordruy Glen Porter Kay Smith Reta Asher Lelia Quinn Hazel Zurcher Bonnie Bell Bonnie Blew Ice Sportsman Don Still Byron and Sharon Boudreaux H0108 Lewis Margaret Hunter Bonnie Blew Bob Axcell Lucille Hepworlh Vemon Bowman Ruth Yocom Carol Lower 105 Am- - Kindergarten N 4 9 .5 . : at V f . U A , I ,L vw . g i W ,ATX uflx ,t - . in 1- A--- , 1 f' Fourth grade---Central First grade'-Central IQ' 4 M.-we 1 , A Second grade- -Pcnk Fourth grade-Park Second grade-Park 106 First grade-Park n S Young and ???? Lime gms! Little brute! Seventh grader! , , t Io and Bev! Bobby Ive! Cute ireshie! Eighth graders! . 'Z ' 3 Q i Ou' Editor! Oh that sun!! Freshmen PU15! Chummy sisters! X Paddy lane! A pc1rty?? . ,mn . ng , 1 U . 0VVLI'f'0l'l'LlVLQ jufzutfwd in z E' , ' UTCHL B E TON N Central School's Steps to Victory The Freshmen Butchers!! , 4 ll - uitxk N 1 .,. it In 1 lx 1' SE 1 Sorority 49'ers Senior Float The Uptown Cemetery 2 1 Q 3 f gf nS'v' , 1 108 E3 www --1 N Seniorg' big Hit Pqrqdellu Juniors' Tiger Our Editor's Float k lx Wulsworth' Ieep Sophomore Athletes Aux' lst J Sgf-iw .Q Conqrc1tulations.Dot!!! Cute Senior Queen Two sweet gms!! Sophie Ccmdidcxie 23-r. Senior Fioct 70' o Let's have C1 smile!! Iunior Ccndidme Our Queen!!! Iumor Float 2nd Park School' I st Fighting Tigers!!! Schlomer's-3rd 109 I arnilfu , fd. . A' 1 Xu A . ,i Seniors advice!!! Clowning??? YUHR I I0 Sllllli Il HM!!! Maw .L- It is no secret! Voting for???? ,- f Waiting S, , r -Q' . ' ,,' gn.. :I ' ,gf N 4 j- L . I 3. . I J in line! A tiff' 3 it 'twff5Q-51:2 N- 7 , A .ntl-' '1 f .nn rv , , , ,Vkjw 4' fs M W Looking into the future! ZZ I Busy doin' nothin'!! 4. AXN Carnival lady!! A perfect couple! la The queen is crowned! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! MGC! , 1 Whai? No birds? 1 ,,E:, T7 Windblown Le1's join Roo Southem rose Where are you? Double Nu Phi Mu Soxtot Good foundations hw S ,Q fm S53 Open the door, Richard! AMW? A i t 'S Look ct those shoes!!! lust takin' it easy! 111 I' E Our drum majors!!! L Our senior heroes! Rah! Rah! Initiation!!! A worried Couch!!! HSY SUCH Wh9f9'S B0b?? v M ' 'Q fl' I 1 Victory's cinched: Gene looks relieved! Some fun!!! What u laugh!!! 5 ' ,A 1 i R ,1- Dual charm Our classical band!!! See! Our boys won the bell!!! 112 7 . ll ff ' Q Tl Senior crooners at the Christmas Dance Let's harmonize at the Snow Ball M-Club Specialties Why, Ierryl 'Chattancogie Shoe Shine Boy is Let's go for a ride!! Congratulations! Lettermen MY f-4 Jil: Watch the birdie!! Smile for your supper! What say. Paddy??? P 1 YH' NSLL Conquewd at lust! Speckflcck Who's in the dog house?? 1 If Oh lucky Ioe!! Top gall -- The octopus!! ...1-.---uve ...W we x'A :V,k .mf www'-1-fM ' ,...-',.,... , A' Mm La-de-dal !! Don's old Ford!! Baby sitting?? 1 Monkeys!! Huppy???? ., M 1. v. ,f ww -Wgv. Kate Romeo-gwhere art thou?? ? Watch 'em! - X A gi as Peek-a-boo. Rem! u- N3 'E YM cw n A 563, U S Iustpci1s??? feet!! Slightly dciffy !! Big store!!! Posing??? Some Sunday Morning X -. W '. E Silly seniors!! Pole, totum! FI' yr,- Slick chick! ---+--nu. , . Megl gi' ! , V ' Nm, ,Q a 5-my wks . F wry Y ,Q -S- .. ,L , ,,,, x, .:,,, , in-gf., ix ,, . A-5 -1- , Sunbathing! !! A ccr like that. and no girl??? Sweet und lovely! Gruesome twosome!! F 1 March ol Time Cheese! What, .no men???? 4. -1 1 w Whut?? Legs? ? 1 Seniors hmm!!! Attention, ladies! Three hoodlums Four of cz kind! E Leave your coats ot home? Howdy!!! T'-19 of WG!! Workin'! Hcrd??? Babys' pcxrty??? Gone fishin'! Maman! Yak! Yak! Double dcrte??? N.: IIOH C11l'1UiI1!! A bunking party??? BOY oh boy!!! .M -5- W- ,in wg.. '73 'K lib Friends?? Want some Iovin'??? hm ,.,5 Stack 'em up!! Diqnified Beniofs Something! come between usl! Lazy dqigieg! aw 1- ,4 1- .- '53 5 fs X ft? 0' 1 'Y Q f ' 1 'P if w a X , 4 J? . 4 5 Q .1 ' X' A JT X z , x 'is Q . 1-'i Like the Army??? ugh! I-lmf-WCS!! Qu if V-4-1 .RN ,. 5 sl' 55,81-f k Gu9SS??? Handsome 118 Shy guys !! GOI' 990113 Mackcxdoo George FN. Q Our friend Ioe!! , Summer time!! The new look! 3 Fo1ey's trio!! Love Bug Itch More fun!! tx avg ,A ! 1 fJ ,Q , Q f ,ka . E 11 R 2 131 . XM! in ' H Eeek. freaks!! Flat top! Quite a sign!! fi Teacher's pet??? Paddy Caro! 43? -. X 'G It walks: it talks: what is it??? Cute kids!! ,x So in love!! Three Little Words Three stooges!! I W I Z , Camera shy!! ,sn - .,,, I . 7 D Going somewhere?? 120 Huh??? Q I Gi Q-...v What big eyes you have!! Cutie ! ! ! Hankerin'? ? Sleepy Time Gal A wx vii' QNX 5 v 1 ' 4 4.22 -.Mgmiiiv V gi' V K Q w..x.f.wMf..J!g-N A f x 1 5 ph M, ' 'fQ1,geM?f I . m f ,mVi.g . ,. A my A M f -he-5' l ' I ,f gy 1 . .4 1' Vik 0 ,QQ klginsl , K Ax .Ymf f 11 fi ,ij X 'L-. Q rf' 5 W fa 'X mf' 'Qi S M f , nf- 2 Wfgiiflfil . Qizwg? gif ' - Y -,WV , . 2 qw 9 bk' Ai x T 1 ,W 36 A x s ,S P' ,,5..,... f FJ U9 Q, 9' Q 4 gp-VH. W J mp. iw La ' 5 in , 1 fs, W Q 4 W Kai X 4 ,' .J :xw1mw,1ww'Wi'w WYA Us n ,Miz L,zeiwm 2 HP: f' 3? wx S? an 3 A Q3 Qs , 5 5 5?-3? 1 . H anna Fire-plug !! Bike or trike??? Who! s funny'9 Love ll grand' Gone skutmg??? Hold mel! Ready for the kick-oi!! Big mouth!! Brothers'P'9 HC1diO MGI!! Trio!! Sourpuss .3 ng A 1' K! f'9 Big pqny?? Cute sophie!! Happy landing!! wa-' ,gvlfiw figs? Q , M A . ,K V .A J Ja V 1 M , - M X X Q3 x . Aw L X15 ' U1 3 , sw , Af may .... Z.. ' ' K- , 4. Q f VE f . 1 M Q' , X, Ffh ' Z V- ki f' w -- WS X li h + gg ,E Q gy X BQ may K2 Q s S 5, was MS? N QXQ ,Q X a 4 I K Q ' x 1 , ' viii puff' ,fx ' 1 NE' fffvifigiiff V1 my Q , 1 . x p-0' 4 ' 'Pi s 4,-wfdfwfv N' , wfx gif! x uf' wk ! 8.55. ' N fx Q U U v 'fs 1 vu-L nl. ,W f . 0 we HVLCJ of tA0 QAWJQVV Tiger days. Tiger days. Dear old golden rule days. Football and basketball and track galore. Here are the events as they Happened and more At dear old Marceline High. ,xdugowf Football practice got off to a rollicking start. .gzptemgef Seniors registered-Didn't know it was so much work. Freshman, Sophomore, and Iuniors registered. Off to a good start with an assembly-Freshmen note the student guides. Down to the grind-First Razzer meeting. Yea Tigers! Elected class officers. Our team looked good as we beat Shelbina 26-13. Tiger Tales meeting. Here we began our work as men and women of the press. Still fighting Brookfield. We won 0-0. Carol Shroyer takes over her task as editor of Tiger Tales in a talk to her staff. F.H.A. meeting. Pep Rally-Beat Unionville!---We did!! Our first home game-Marceline 19-Unionville 7. Octal., We began to really work on our Marcello. Classes chose candidates for Home Coming Queen-Dot Cordray, Mary Martha Slaughter, Caryl West, and Billie Core. Razzers meet. Cried on our pillows since we lost to Milan-18-13. No cameras were broken: yet the Seniors had their pictures taken. Rain and a Pep Rally plus finishing Homecoming Floats. What a night!! The jinx didn't get us because we beat Trenton-18-13. Dot Cordray is our lovely queen for the Homecoming game. The Iunior Class Float won second prize. School seems very empty-F.H.A. girls went to a sub-district meeting at Salisbury. and F.F.A. boys went to the American Royal. Football boys try their best to look pretty as Mr. Baumgardener takes their pictures. George Rarnsden entertained us with his Electric Novatar. Seniors' proofs returned-Surprise! Junior Play-Final Tryouts. An easy pushover. We beat Chilli -32-0. The tones of the Freedom Bell rang clearly over our high school. 27. Another victory as we trample on the Macon Tigers for a score of 32-6. We had our pictures taken today. The first issue of Tiger Tales. 28. The band members soak their feet in hot water after the trip to Kirksville. 31. Watch out----Halloween!!! Wouemger 3. More tears! Kirksville 14-Marceline 0. 4. Band goes to Kirksville Homecoming. 8. Iuniors chose their class ring. 9. Assembly-Film, Teacher Recruitment . Seniors receive their pictures. 13. The bell remains in our trophy case with a score of 13-7. 16-17. Teachers Convention in Kansas City. Mr. Amen left a day early. 18. Band goes to Fayette Homecoming. 20. We got our school pictures. We traded for days nobody seemed to want to keep their own. 21. Second issue of Tiger Tales. 22. Nancy O'Conner reigns as Queen over a successful Barn-warmin'. 23-24. Thanksgiving Vacation-We all gained a little weight. 28. Seniors discuss Christmas Dance. 29. State Patrol sponsors two movies. Grade cards-Look at the barefooted E's! QECZVYLAEI' 1. Our HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY -Ir. class play. 7. Charles Dickens' A CHRISTMAS CAROL was shown in assembly. 14. Group pictures were taken. . 15. Basketball game at Trenton-51-38. They won. 20. Kirksville 42-Marceline 36. 22. Everybody had an enjoyable time dancing under a huge Snowball at the Senior Dance. 25. Merry Christmas!!-Holidays, Hooray!! aflldftlfy 1. Happy New Year! 2. Back to school with a basketball game. Unionville 34-Marceline 31. 3. The band got their magazine prizes. 4. M-Club initiation-Shoe-shine, does anybody want their shoes shined? 5. Carnival assembly-Is anybody interested in helping? Basketball game at Brunswick. 38-35-they won but it was close. 9. Brookfield 59-Marceline 35. 10. Milan 50-Marceline 40. 15. Tiger Tales Meeting. 17. What a day-Marcello Meeting-Grade cards-Carnival Assembly- Football Banquet. Whew!! nl.. 1 1. ! 18. 19. 22. 24. 27. 29. 30. 31. 2. 5. 6. First National Honor Society meeting. Band concert. Unionville 52-Marceline 42. Marcello queen and king selected. Richard Eitel and Bonnie Blew. Kirksville beats us at Chillicothe 54-43. Kirksville won Toumament over Cameron. Eight degrees below zero this morning when we came to school. We all agreed that everyone except the faculty should be dismissed. Marceline beats Chillicothe 53-28 here. Queen candidates selected for our Carnival-Hazel Zurcher, Nancy Wals- worth, Ava Stanley. and Carol Culler. jegfbtafy Trenton 61-Marceline 42. We beat Hale 65-44 at Rothville Tournament. Kirksville 63-Marceline 32. 9-10. Our carnival is a great success with Nancy Walsworth as our queen. 12. 13. 23. 26. 27. l. 2. 5 8. 9. 13. 14 23 25 28 27. Coach Gardner's birthday. Marcello meeting. Get busy. The Carnival Council met for the last time. We made S525.00. Senior Play try-outs started. Our last home game. Beat Milan. Girls' Intramurals. WarcA Brookfield basketball game. Kitchen Warmin'- Southern Plantation . Kirksville Band Concert. Very good as usual. Faculty Party. Mr. Amen-life of the party, as always. Band Dance- Stardust . Fun! Well I guess. Conference Meet. Assembly-Speaker from Missouri University. Good Friday. Happy Easter-VACATION ! ! ! Dramatics Play. Arif Senior Play. A Case of Springtime. What a success!! W., 1. Track Meet. 4. Iunior-Senior Banquet. We ate and ate and ate!!! 5. State Meet. 10-11. Senior Trip. Vacation for the seniors but a headache for the sponsors 13. Baccalaureate-one more week-Gee!! 18. The Seniors did not know how much they liked school until tonight- Graduation. fb A. ffwffl ,MAML .fqololfeciafion . . . Marceline High School and the Marcello Staff of 1951 wish to express our appreciation to the advertisers. They have rendered a great service to the school and students by making it possible for us to publish a better annual. You can express your appreciation by patronizing them. We are grateful to the Alexander Studio of Brookfield and to Mr. Baum- gardner who took the photographs. His patience and understanding have certainly been helpful. To Walsworth Brothers for their fine job of printing and wholehearted cooperation with the staff, we would like to say, thank you. Miss Lamb and Mr. Hayden, the student advisers, have given generously of their time and work to assist us with the publication of this annual. and we also wish to express our gratitude to them. Without the individual contributions of each of the above mentioned, the Marcello, containing many precious memories of our golden rule days , would be denied to its students and friends. MUM SERVICE MINIMUM Mcarceline Municipal Utilities WATER - - ECTRICITY 1 R IF EVERYONE If everyone who drives a car Could lie a month in bed, With broken bones and stitched-up wounds, Or fractures of the head, And there endure the agonies That many people do, They'd never just preach safety Any more to me or you. If everyone could stand beside The bed of some close friend, And hear the Doctor say, No hope, before the fatal end, And see him there unconscious, Never knowing what took place, The laws and rules of traffic I am sure we'd soon embrace. If everyone could meet the wife And children left behind, And step into the darkened home Where once the sunlight shone, And look upon The Vacant Chair' Where Daddy used to sit, I'm sure each reckless driver Would be forced to think a bit. 7 If everyone who takes the wheel Would say a little prayer, And keep in mind those in the car Depending on his care, Compliments of Potency dial Compliments of MOELLER DRUG 81 FOUNTAIN Meadow Gold Ice Cream Bucklin, Mo. RAY M. NEFF And make a vow, and pledge himself Tappan Range Uregas SGYVICS To never take a chance, The greatest crusade for safety Then would suddenly advance. --Author Unknown Insurance Companies experience stat- istics show that 90 per cent of all auto- mobile accidents are caused by drivers under 25 years of age. Where there is one or more drivers un- der 25 years of age in a family the auto- mobile insurance rate is higher than where all drivers are more than 25. It is too late to be sorry after you have caused the death, or made a cripple for life, of some person by reckless or fast driving. If under 25, why not be govern- ed by the Golden Rule and drive more carefully, and not only spare the lives of others and possibly save your own. More people are killed by automobiles in the U. S. than by War overseas. M clvcei i ne Siciie Bunk Marceline, Mo. Phone 40 Bucklin, Hardware - Heating - Plumbing B P S Paints Phone 210 Bucklin, Mo LOURINE DRESS SHOP S. A. LANDRETH Retailers of High Grade Quality Coal Dial 2833 510 West Lake Street Mo The Marcelline News all Bucklin Herald The Senior Class of 1951 CARTER'S GAS 8. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Prescriptions Filled Maytag Washers Uregas Bottle Gas G. E. Ranges 8: Refrigerators 9 . Dpenngn S Dpuq Shbpg 117 N. Kansas Ave. D1al347 Many Years of Satisfactory Service Compliments of Dial 2616 Marceline, Mo. M. W. CAMP gm Zurclzerg For the f of K . 'Qngs froyfbert Zurclzer Jeweler and Optometrist Compliments of DR. ADAMSON Compliments of Nlollinqlq Brollwevs sronss coMPANY 5 and 10 Marceline, Mo. Marceline Oil Company Dodge - Plymouth and Electrical Appliances Dial 2701 Marceline, Missouri Compliments of Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-to-Wear DR' MYRON REDD Dentist Marceline, Mo. Men's Furnishings Shoes Ill-IlDWNlNI3'S Congratulations to Class of '51 REECE'S CONFECTIONERY Dial 2250 None Better Cfhans Brass bbup Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Hosiery and Underwear Dial 2821 Marceline, Mo OTHIC FEED CO. Staley Ful-O-Pep Feeds We Buy Cream and Poultry McLAUGHLIN'S Home Furnishers We Strive to Please Marceline, Mo. Compliments of H. N. LANDRETH, Agent Standard Oil Company Marceline, Mo. For Shoe Repair Go To SANTUS SHOE SHOP 217 N. Kansas Ave. Marceline, Mo. Compliments to Class of '51 ALPHA L. BURNS Compliments of CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cecil Swineharf, Pastor RILEY'S GROCERY Dial 2223 Marceline, Mo. Make One Stop Do It At ADAIR'S GROCE RY D O W N I N G ' S 415 S. Missouri Ave. Dial 2244 Dial 2271 We Deliver Marceline, Mo. Burgencr-Bunch Pontiac Co. If O N T I A C Sales and Service Dial 2119 Marceline, Missouri BILL'S CITIES SERVICE STATION Cities Service Oil Conoco Oil Accessories and Tires Bill Stonger, Owner Compliments of WILLIAMS' NURSERY Highway 5 Marceline, Mo. Compliments of Susan Herff - Jones Co. ROY'S WATCH SHOP Fine Jewelry and Expert Watch Repairing Phone 2814 Marceline, Mo. Drink In Bottles Congratulations to Class of '51 WESTFALL and STAPLES Headquarters for Low Prices SW H ' S r ga, R E5 Marceline, Mo. Dial 2779 Marceline, Mo 24 Hour Service Dine at the Santa Fe Lunch Room Always Good Food Della Leshley, Proprietor Jewel -I-GCI CO. Home Service Fine Foods and Housewares Joe High, Agent Myers dfoffiing do. For Your Graduation Style Leaders for Young Men Suits - Oxfords - Sportswear fum an saga.. Doris Dodson Curlee Clothes Munsing Wear Murray ,J CAMlLLA'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Experienced Operators Dial 614 Dial 2238 We Deliver HAYDEN MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries A 81 P Ann Page Foods BLACK'S PARKVIEW CAFE Across from the Park Couclcu M OlOP CO. Oldsmobile 8's G. M. C. Trucks Goodyear Tires Sinclair Products Dial 611 fainter Ilardware Hardware - Plumbing - Stoves Paint and Appliances Good Luck, Seniors! I I 2 70 77' Marceline, Missouri Gawker Coal Company MAGS SHOP Your Warmest Friend Shines and Hair Cuts Prompt Delivery 125 E. California St. Dial 603 IQQSiC1UPCIl'It Marceline, Mo. Meals - Steaks - Chops Compliments of Come in and Enjoy Yourself A FRIEND Dial 8890 Marceline Congratulations to Class of 1951 LGHMAIQS DIQUG KSTQIQF The cgsxaff St0Ie Dial 2635 Marceline, Missouri Ilawkias Standard Service Standard Products Dial 638 South Missouri Avenue Marceline, Missouri M I, L ID I'll See You At G PCG I I'l Q U ffl QP - 1 Co TTI po Fl ll O ey S Adolph W. Royar, Manager Tonight Home of Everything to Build With Standard Service Gas and Oil Box 1 Dial 301 Marceline, Mo. Dial 8893 Marceline, Mo. STANLEY'S MARKET Groceries and Lockers Marceline - Dial 478 Bucklin - 57 Compliments of FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Marceline, Mo. COFFEE SHOP Short Orders - Meals and Fresh Bakery Goods Mrs. Eulah Hayes Compliments of NORA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 627 400 East Howe Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '51 We thank you for your past patronage and hope we can continue to satisfy your desires for The Best in Pictures For an Evenings Enjoyable Entertainment any Evening - - Attend the HPI U LU H Them Always a Good Show l Bowling - Pool - Snooker .Mamfma wtaafzon Roller Skating Charlie Buckman, Proprietor Phone 8896 Marceline, Mo. JOHN C. NEFF Standard Plumbing Fixtures American Radiator Heating Dial 2593 Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE CO. Marceline, Mo. Save at WESTERN AUTO Harold E. Payden, Owner GARDENER'S CENTRAL SERVICE Phillips 66 Products Dial 679 Marceline, Mo Best Wishes Congratulations from MERCHANT'S CAFE Short Orders and Hot Meals MUNYON'S BARBER SHOP Vance and Nina Magee Phone 8886 When you've tried all the Rest Come and Get the Best S. R. TIPPETT BARBER SHOP 104 E. Howell Street National Bank Building Marceline, Mo. EAST PARK GROCERY Pearl-Ollie VESTAL'S AUTO SALVAGE Used Auto Parts North Missouri Avenue A MARCELINE EYE cumc Three Fold Service Optometrist - Optician - Oculist 117 South Kansas Downstairs Location GREEN and FREEMAN REALTORS Marceline, Missouri Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. ERNEST EADS, Agent MARCELINE GREENHOUSE Dial 360 Marceline, Mo. and FLOWER SHOP M U R R E L L ' S MARCELINE REFRIGERATION AND ELECTRIC CO. ' I - x r A Phone 2512 B. J. Biegel F000 5T0RE5 404' 71694 to 546 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE COMPANY TO THE SENIORS OF 1951 To the Seniors of '51 We Congratulate You Q. J Mamas Marceline, Mo. Compliments of DR. O. J. NIEDERWIMMER Von Dqlfcfs Guevnseq Doing Producer of Pure Milk and Cream Breeder of Purebred Guernsey Cattle Dial 2115 Marceline, Mo. .fucafflidler ,J Frozen Gold Ice Cream Manufacturers of Golden Rod Butter Smile Orange Bluebird Grape Pasteurized Milk Dial 342 Marceline, Mo. fulvian Bmufy Dial 386 IQAI N IBD Us good Bread ' u Compliments of mm e DEARING'S BAKERY Pastries - Cakes - Pies - Rolls 225 North Main Street Phone 550 Brookfield, Mo. Compliments of Marceline I-ions SKELGAS Ranges and Water Heaters We Install and Service Any Make of Gas Stoves METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Charles Dicgaggfx' Manager Lucian T. Crump, Representative. Congratulations Bulldozer Work - Terracing Ditch Checks - Government Ponds I-i n n COLI ning Lu m IQQP Clearing and All Kinds of Dirt Moving Co ITI 'DCI fl Ll All Your Building Needs See Bill Before You Build Dial 686 Marceline, Mo. 0. M. IYDTHE ' Construction Company 424 E. Lake Street Phone 2179 - Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards f osfen 5 Since 1897 Representative, Harold Kersch Box 71 Columbia, M Ice Cream - Fresh Fruits Vegetables - Fresh and Cured Meats Pznniclc and Owens Grocery H. D. Lee Foods Swift Premium -:- Armour Star Dial 2135 Marceline, Mo. Compliments of DR. JOHN OTIS CARR Osteopathic Physician Dial 438 KEITH'S JEWELRY Fine Watch Repair Silverware and Jewelry Marceline, Mo. Compliments of ALLEN HOTEL Christine Metzger Marceline, Mo. BURCH'S FOOD MARKET Groceries and Meats - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dial 2756 We Deliver Best Wishes to the Graduating Class am! .Baan rquouhlian Jack Wrenn, Secretary 9 GQOPQQ S GPOCQPIJ Congratulations Class of 1951 Dial 583 Congratulations Hi-Way Market Dial 406 Marceline, Mo. THE BIGGS HATCHERIES Home of Biggs Better Bred Baby Chicks Dial 460 Marceline, Mo CONGER'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas Operator Marceline, Mo. Compliments of CIISWOPH1 POHTQPS Marceline, Mo. LUULPE-HHNEEH MWUH EU Dial 441 Batteries - Oil - Tires - Accessories Genuine Chevrolet Parts Compliments of NOVIE G. COUCH County Clerk WEST FEED and PRODUCE Stamper Feeds Dial 2792 Marceline, Mo. Compliments of FRANK E. HOSKINS County Treasurer COMPLIIWENTS OF ahn Motor Co OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC SALES SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 124 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 365 BROOKFIELD MISSOURI Showplace of North MISSOHTI DE GRAW THEATER Brookfleld Mo Comphments of CIVIC THEATER Our Movles are the Best Entertamment Brookf1eld Mo CllQP GH Drugs Palnts Wallpaper Prescrlptlon Specxahsts Nyal SeI'V1C6 BROOKFIELD TIRE 8. BATTERY F1restone T1res Youngstown Kltchens G E Apphances Phone 30 GAU NT s dia Tank CICO. ' . c 1 :A rllfnefsgia RE. fr N - uv YOUR rurun: 'J U 112 EAST GRACIA STREET DIAL 2596 MARCELINE, MISSOURI CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GOOD WORK AND MAY YOUR SUCCESS BE BOUNTIFUL mem and 7744 112 EAST GRACIA STREET DIAL 2596 MARCELINE, MISSOURI T R A 4 T 0 R --- FARM muwmsml '- 1 4 .QYLJZX FACULTY Mr. LeRoy Amen ............ ,.................... ........ 7 . 41. 95 Miss Hazel Caldwell ........ .............................. 8 Mr. T. N. Davis ..,..,............ .................A-.-..-.---,--.--.-- 9 Mr, Kenneth L. Gardner ....... ......,.. 8 . 59. 61, 69, 75 Mrs. Lavonne Gipe ......... ..........4.-'A----4-4-------- 9 Mr. W. F. Hayden ........ Miss Belle D. Horn ........ Miss Neva Lamb ......... Mr. W. E. Moore ,......... 88 95 . .......... .8 ......,.1. 6 Mrs. Coral Payden ,.... .... .................., 8 Mr. B. T. Wiley ........,.. .........l......................... ......... 8 . 85. 98 SCHOOL BOARD Mr. E. S. Burch ........ ...,..........................,,,.. ......,.. 9 Mr. L. C. Bond .......... Mr. Wayne Couch ....... Mr. O. E. Downing ......... Mr. C. R. Machen ,.,........ Mr. Richard Schutte .........,................................... ......... 9 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Miss Sondra Cavanah ............ ................................. ........,............ 1 0 Miss Wilma Klein ........... ..................... ........ S . 7, 10, 84 IANITOR Mr. loe Oliver ................................,.........,............ ....... 1 0 FOOTBALL TEAM DR. Dr. G. T. Malone ................................................,...... ,....,, 1 0 SENIORS Asher, Reta .................. ........ .................. ....................... 1 4 . 27, 104 Axcell, Robert W ........ ........ 1 1, 14, 27, 61. 63, 75. 85, 105 Bell, Bonnie ........... .................................................. I 4, 27. 104 Blew. Bonnie ............. Boudreaux, Byron ....... Boudreaux. Sharon ......... Bowman, Vernon ........ Boone, Roger .........,. Cordray, Dorothy ........ Cupp, Billie Rose ......... Eitel, Richard ........... Fox, Jerry ........... Gomez, Helen ....... Green, Ruby ................. Hepworth, Lucille ......., Hunter, Margaret ......... King, Paddy .............. Lake. Charles ........ Lewis. Helen .......... Lower, Carol ......... Magee, Robert ............. McCauslin. Calvin. ........ . McGown. Mitchell .......... Porter. Glen .................. Quinn, Lelia ........... Ross. Gene ......... 14. 27. 81. 84. 86. 88. 104. 105 .........14. 27. 61. 63, 73, 74, 75. 85. 95, 105 ........,..14. 27. 94. 105 27, 69, 72, 85, 105 ..,......15, 27, 86, 100, 104 27. 103 15. 27, 69. 71. 103 .......15. 27. 69, 71. 82, 85, 98, 103 ..........16, 27, 81. 82. 84, 95, 98, 103 27. .105 27. 105 ..........16. 27, 79, 81, 84, 88, 103 27. 104 27, 105 27, 105 .......17. 27. 61. 62. 69. 75. 85 27, 104 27 27, 104 27, 84. 104 18, 27. 61. 63. 75. 852 93. 95 Shroyer, Carol .......... 27. 81. 84. 88 Smith, Kay .........,...........,..,........................... ..... .............. Smith. Robert .................................... .18. 27, 18. 27. 61. 69. 71, 75. 86. Sportsman, Ioe .... 13. 18, 27. 59. 61. 62. 69, 73. 74. 75, 85, 86, Staats. Bonnie .................... 11, 1 3. 19, 27. 81. 82, 84, Staples, lack ......... ........................................ 1 9. 27. Still, Don ,.,,.,,,...,..,..... ............................ 1 3. 19, Stanley, Gerald ........... ......... 1 9, 27, 59. 69, 70, 73. Stanley, Io Ann ,,,,,,,,.,.... ...,........,................................. Twitchel, Mary Lois ......... ....,............................. West, Donna ,................... ...................................... Wiggins, Ronald .......... .......... Wilson. Dean ............ Wright. Geneva .... Yocom, Ruth Ann ...... Zurcher, Hazel .,.,....,. Barnes. lack ...,..,... Belt, Barbara ........ Boley. Norma ............... Burgener, Margaret.. Boone, Beverly ......... Boone, Catherine ...... Boone, Marjorie ....... Clarke. Glen ,....,.... Couch. Robert ....... Cupp, Bob .......... Duran, lack ............. Ewigman, Ierry ......., Fox, Hazel ........,..... Gooch, Bob ............ Gosmyer, Ioey .......... Guthrie, Barbara ......... Hamilton. Albert ......... Heaney, Dale ....... Heins, Wayne .......... Howard. Iessie ............. Kornbrust. Wilma ..... Kosman, Iimmy ....... Lake. Don .................. Lake, Mary Ann ......... Lewis, Patty ........,, Logue. Shirley .......... Lohmar, Roland ...,... McCluskey, Betty ..... ,... McMillan. Lavern ........ Medlin, Allen ........... Moodie. Norma ............ Myers. Eddie Sam ....... Newman, Sharlet ........ Newman, Shirley ......... Noah. Oley ................ Oliver, Bob ......... Porter. Cletis ......,.,, Preston, Paul ........ Quinn, Kathryn ....... Royar. Adolph ......... Slaughter, Mary ........,. 88, 95. 82. 93. 27. 88. 74, 75. .19. 27. .........20. 85. 104 88, 103 88. 104 98, 103 98. 104 94. 104 85. 103 86. 104 ..19. 27 27. 103 .13. 20. 27. 59. 61. 69. 73. 74, 75, H8 ....20, 27. 61, 62. 69. 71. 73. 74, 75, 85 27. 104 27. 105 ..20, 27, 47. 82. 84. 86. 95. 96. 98. 103 IUNIORS 61. 73, 74, 75, 85 32 32. 82, 92. 95 31. 32, 61. 62, 69. 70, 73, 75 ...,....32. 61. 62. 69, 70, 73, 74. 75, 92 . 92. 95 ....32. 61. 62. 75 ........32. 59. 61, 63. 69. 70. 73. 75 61. 62 . 75. B5 82, 92 61, 63. 85 61. 62. 73. 74, 75 ........31. 32, 61, 63, 69. 72, 73, 74, 75 . .,....,,,,,.............................................. 32 92. 95 .........31. 32. 69. 71. 79. 82 , 85. 98 82. 88. 92. 95 .. ....... 32. 61, 64. 69, 72, 75, 92 , 94. 95 32 61 .........33. ........33. 85 88, 92 92, 94 . 92. 95 ..33. 94 . 64, 75 .........33. 61. 63. 75, 79. 82, 95 .......33, 61, 63. 82, 92 100 Smith, Carolyn .......... Sportsman, Gloria ..... Still, Ieraldine ...,...... Still, Inline ............. Switzer, Walter ........ Teeter, lack ............. .. Walsworth. Don ........ Walsworth, Nancy .......... Wilson, Dolores ........... Williamson, Howard, ..,............... Wright, Ronnie ............. Wright, Zelma .......... Abeln. Charles ........ Axcell, lane ........... Burch, Marjorie ........ Brooks. Gerald .......,.. Burgener, Robert ....... Edie. Loreta ........... Fisher, Ollve .......... Floray. Ola ................ Fowble, Donna ........ Fox, Bonnie ............ Gomez, Dolores ......... Grable, Ruby .,,...... Hayes. Wilma ........ Helton, Iohnny .......... Henry, Patsy .,..........., Hosford, Ronald .........,. Kauslarich, Donald ....,..... Lake. Laveta ............. Landreth, Ierry ....,.... Magana. Raphael ........ Linebaugh, I C .,....,.. McAfee. Estella ...,.,... Miller, Glenn .......... Miller, Iudy ................ Murray, Robert ......... Olinger, Douglas .......... Oliver, Willie ............. Peden, Kitty ,........,. Porter, Allene ..,...... Riepe, Don ........,........ Rosson. Margaret ........ Shives, Donna ........... Shives. Glen .............. Smith, Charlotte ....... Smith, Rose Marie ..... Sportsman, Ierry ....... Sportsman. Bud ........ Stanlield. Edward ..... Stanley, Ava ............. Stanley. lane ......,,,... Still, Nola Beth ..,...... Tarpenlng, Dwayne. Turner, Nancy ........... Walsworth, Sondra... Watskey, Barbara ..... Watskey, Wilfred ..... West. .Caryl Rae ......... White, Donald ......, .. L L.,W.se.,,. i ..........33, 59. 61. 88, 92 , ......... 29, 31, 33. 81, 92 33, 79, 82, 86. 92, 33. 61, 64, 75 75, 85 95, 98 Wilson, Raymond ,.............. ........................................................ .33, 61, 64, 69, 70. 73, 75, 88, 92, 95 SOPHOMORES ...,,....35. 37, 82 ........,...38. 82 .........38. 61 . ,...., ..38. 82, 86 .........37. 38 .........38. 82 94 38, 61. 73. 74 ..38, 82 . , ..,...... 37, 38 , ...,..... 37, 38, 69. 71, 99 84 .,.,.....38 .........39, 82. 96 ,.........39. 82. 86 .........39, 61, 63, 75 39. 100 Adair. Peggy ........ Barnes, Peggy .......... Beckwith, Iimmy ......... Belt, Patsy..f .....,...... . Black. Margaret ....... Bond, Kemp ............... Burgener. Iimmy ......... Campbell, Ioan ......., Clark. Nancy ........ Couch, I. W ...,,..... Core. Billie ............. Cupp, Martha .......... Cupp, Roberta ......,... Culler, Carol .......... Essig, Bill., Evans, Elmo ...,...... Fox, Neva ......,.... Gooch, Betty ..,.,..... Green, Sally ...,....... Guthrie. Kay ..........., Harrison, Donald .,........ Hays, Carol ...,....... Hedrick. Roy, .,.... .. Hustead. Norma ....... Kelly. Dana .....,......... Kienast, Barbara King. Bill ................... Kothe, Bonnie ............ Koonce. Tommy ........ Lambert, Mary .......... Lewis, Dorothea ......... Lile. Charles ................. Linebaugh, Robert .......... Lockwood, Linda ......... Moodie, Ann ..,....... Moore. Florence ....... Nierneier, Shirley ....... O'Connor, Nancy ......... Oliver. Ierry .............. Passig, Gene ........ Perrin. Barbara ........ Phillips. I immy ........ Phillips, Ray .......... Porter. Dorothy ......... Putman, G. B .......,...... Richards. Carolyn .......... Riley. Suzanne ,............ Roberts. Billy ............ Rogers, Charlene ......... Ross. David. ............. Scheaier. Peggy ....... Selby. George ........ Shives. Nedra ......,... Stautier, Bill .............. Sturgess. Rebecca .....,. FRESHMEN .,.......44, 82 ..........44. 82 .......41, 43, 44 .........44, 85 .........44, 84 .......44. 82. 100 44. 79. 82. 96 ..........43, 44 .....,.44. 82 ...........44. 61 84 ........,44. 61. 85 84 ........,.44, 82 ....,.....44, 61 .......45 43, 45. 61. 82 61 ..........43, 45, 82 ..........45, 82 84 , ............................,.. 45 45. 82, 86, 99 61. 85 .........45, 61 .........45, 82, 84 ..........45, 84 ..........45, 82 .,........45, 82 ..........45. 82 ..........45. 61, 65 Sweeser, Iody ............. Washburn. Io Arm .,....... White. lack ................... ........ 4 3. 46, 61, 62. White, Willard ......... Wyatt, Thomas ..,...... Wyatt, Vincent ........,... Van Dyke. Derald .......,. 69. 72. 75, 85 61 ..........46, 61 61 f ,F ,- - ,f-. 1 J., 1 ru ,z-, 4. , . 1 Q, ,4 r , I o .41 L 1 'VA ' , A. ' I A , 1 K ef In SW. . 13' ' ,AV .V S Q x w , ,N-,mr 1 xxx L, fu x v'-re. iv, A ,735-52.5 1 Q, 1 ,-7 in 'K 2 we 1 5? L A5 if 'WN . ,yu 116 .35 7 ' is 5.0 VKX K 'mm-e-Q . 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