Marceline High School - Marcello Yearbook (Marceline, MO)

Page 97 text:

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

Page 96 text:

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 ,

Page 98 text:

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 . ' 4 .V PN ,wtxuwixev tx -.W -' uw , 63, Y Q QP' x' ' .9 'Q 'P .6 66, UAGYPWX ?:f:fw':7itc6 -A 'bitgfgglivgv' S4 .Agti XV- -' fc' ,X oaqrwpg Yliesfgzixggsrwell I gang X? .gxqifiosg Y. ,- ,900 ,gkvtwmtrtl I., -' 4,- . , 1 ,vm 057 wx lutyxggiv Mai ,-ist! Q, fl, S zqegltmsxnxe VFW fd' qs' 'snows mtl 'lY'6alQw0994'vlt-Q Xsffs petrol 94 gn' spit 950 twxogxlcs Q59 199 I 9995 9654 6591-- Uw' tp A ,xgvwqt rw. Www ooo det-,Q ' . 'X xr - ,469 1,00 zxww- ll 5f K GGY? 1'c!'c1, 'VW vt x ' wfxfwf' N 'GW' wt' .V wt' .tt 'IF Y 660' 09 9615 096, bagzqqeil Navi Wave 'Mx-N wx, oNQ'iwt 50,1211 46,0 N5 615. gzdzgxtm X-nn: P59459 qyyziv 0 ' , SI X .X , Sight-,r,,txt 1 awwmwo be 99 eww' -WFLVG, wcbwxpx tum gi? V 69 X565 was vat fgtbtgxgx ,959 P-dw Wffvwglpmc- 9' 5'wAN'X ' tw' ciovf o 'We LM' 9-Woe. Owemi A XX'-V566 swag' N,N,9W26x,v oovxxbcqlxos V Q5 X . gp wit we 4 Yvewl :fps -YMX3 , xjgsfjc vids ,G ,af vqoo X gs, 55 A awww pfofgwgvx ,rc 969 -WWA , 902' . 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.