Marceline High School - Marcello Yearbook (Marceline, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

, f. K -4 fl-31 n ,. ,' '. . . ' .q.-.', 1 P N, A ,uf .5 dw jigs - ?',..nh.-...sian-' -.ma 1 .J -aw 2, - . . Q z-. 5:27,-fx -r,-v1f.1f 1-vf '- V W4e4.,,,,,V , -' ,-W1 ,... Y , 1 1 T , '44 A , L -- 3. - vii, 5-- f A' 211:-, 1 1.5, .: E557 L -,.,-'xii -1 .-. y ,., g y J u ,n Y in E.. l Q 1 X -f +g:..' Xf B d L? ra 4.5 . . Y l' A. 5 'S 2 , . K 3 . ' .mn -:if ' ' f ' ,V 1 ' ,. -' 1 . . . - . 1 ' T '-Y ' ' 4:- .1-.3-U 1 ' i 'f T' :--H-in- 54 - ,i . 3 .gr wi : +'4 f,-.f'ff+ ' 'Z , v -- - L- -, - ' - W - - A.:-A H .- '- --- ' - , - Y' ,-.:, - ' - . - ---:- 153, MARCELLC Sponsored By The SENIOR CLASS GF MARCELINE HIGH SCHCDCDL MARCELINE, MISSOURI I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI Gnfenfri DEDICATION . . . BOARD OF EDUCATION . SENIORS .... IUNIORS . SOPHOMORES . ERESHMEN . FACULTY . ROYALTY I . SPORTS . ACTIVITIES . ADVERTISING . 4 5 6-17 18-21 22-26 28-31 32-47 48-53 54-69 70-111 I 12-125 As the trains in our town are always going forward, so must we always go forward to achieve in life the goals which are ahead for us. Our school is one important station along the way. Once it is reached successfully, we can board another train of experience. We must continue our forward climb: although there will be many ups and downs in our lives as there is for the train which seems to run smoothly on its track. THE EDITOR HF' ibeckcafion This year the Marcello staff wishes to dedicate this yearly annual to a man who is known to many students. Through his tireless efforts he made the Marcellos possible for the nine years he taught in M.H.S. Besides being sponsor of the year- books, he taught all commerce subjects and helped with our school paper, Tiger Tales. ' Although he is not employed this year in our high school, we wish to show our appreciation by dedicating this 1953 Marcello to Mr. W. F. Hayden Marc! O! gywcafion L. C. BOND President O. E. DOWNING RICHARD SCHUTTE Treasurer Secretary The Board of Education have many important duties such as: employing teachers, custodians, making the bud- get for the school year, and many oiher responsibilities. pin: , , , svli Qw- ' My NOT PICTURED: DICK MACHEN RICHARD HAINDS Vice-President IOHN WASHBURN 5 9 W, wffgfifw wfmiwwfazff WLM if WW? WWMMWMM Wwwywyw Qf WWGSWMW gfi f ' J ,,1Q,.l fl .1 91 12 ,15 1 'I 'V' 'J U f' v ca csv 1-9 B2 O XX 5 fbxig in ....,. M. .,....k . ,...L ,1..--.,,-.,-.. , .... Q., ,. . ,,.,.. . ,.-...L- . , ....,,.-.,.......w .. .LA , . ....,. -.,, .. .., ,,.4 ,, fi ,uf Q...,. in , ,, ,, ,,,, ...,x,.-- .. ., ....A4 ,,,,. f E1 .,.-.,.... N Vials! R 1 1 -fl I K, ,A rl I HOWARD SHIVES-Presxdent COLORS--RED 6. WHITE FLOWER -- AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CHARLES ABELN-Vice-President ESTELLA MCAFEE-Secretary MOTTO - TODAY'S BEST IS TOMORROW S STARTING POINT. BOBBY IO ELKINS-GirIs' Treasurer IOHNNY I-IEILTON--Boys' 'Treasurer 8 endow 1 Cfcm Jhvfaforg In the fall of 1949, the seniors of '53 entered the halls of M.H.S. and proudly participated in various school activities, such as: F.H.A., F.F.A., Glee Club. Tiger Tales, Marcello, Band, Football, Track, and Basketball. Olive Fisher was candidate for Homecoming Queen of 1949. With the prize winning float the class was well represented at this occasion. Choosing Caryl West Homecoming Queen Can- didate of 1950, was the first important activity of the year. Later, Ava Stanley was chosen candidate for carnival queen. Sondra Walsworth and Olive Fisher were selected as dual drum majors for the band, and they always gave novel and colorful appearances at the football games. An outstanding student, lane Axcell, was selec- ted from the class to attend the Sophomore Pilgrim- age at lefferson City. The last activity of this year was according to tradition. It was the presentation of the American flag to Mr. Oliver in the senior assembly. Soon after the opening of school, September 1951, meetings were held to select the Marcello and Tiger Tales staff. Sondra was assistant editor of the Marcello, and lane was the assistant editor of Tiger Tales. For homecoming Bonnie Fox was chosen as the candidate for queen. Also in the football outlook, the tiger team was N.C.M.C. co-champions and won the Bell for three consecutive years. Before Christmas vacation the representative from the Iosten Company came and class rings were selected. The rings came in time for the junior and senior banquet. Soon after the first of the year of 1952, plans were made for the junior and senior banquet which took place on May 2. A class meeting was called, and the theme, Show Boat , was chosen. The Eas- tern Star planned and served the meal. With the help of Mrs. Earl, the decorations were in keeping with the theme. In senior assembly on the last day of school. lohnny Helton was awarded the Padd1e for the all-round athlete. He also was presented the Die- terich Award for the outstanding student and athlete. To end the junior year's activities, lane Axcell was selected to attend Girls' State in Iefferson City, Mo., and Iohnny Helton was elected by the football boys as co-captain for the football year of 1952-53. Our last and most important year began Sep- tember 2, 1952. The Marcello and Tiger Tales staffs were elected with the assistant editors of the last year becoming editors. Work on the Marcello was started immediately. Howard Shives and Estella Mc- Afee were chosen Marcello king and queen, and the book was dedicated to Mr. W. F. Hayden. Rose Marie Smith was the candidate for home- coming queen, and she was crowned the night of the Marceline vs. Macon game. Mr. Sears, a representative of the Herch Iones Company, was here to show several designs of announcement cards. After considering all of them, one design was chosen, and orders were made after Christmas vacation. In February Mrs. Payden took measurements for caps and gowns. Graduation time wasn't too far away, so the planning for either a senior trip or picnic was decided. A committee, chosen by president Howard Shives, was to select a play. The play that was chosen was . It proved to be very successful to both the audience and cast. After much waiting the announcement cards and caps and gowns arrived. The junior and senior banquet was held May 1, in honor of the seniors. The junior class planned and worked very hard to make the banquet successful, and they did a wonderful job. May 9, 1953, baccalaureate was held in the high school auditorium. Then on Friday, May l5, the seniors walked down the aisle for the last time. The seniors of '53 received their diplomas which will al- ways remind them of the good old days in M.H.S. Tuesday, May 19, the seniors came back to school to receive their grade cards. Tiger Tales were distributed to everyone in rememl 'rnce of the seniors. lane Axcell, editor, had devoted much of her time during the year for the regular production of the school paper. but the last issue was one of the best. Cheerleader 4 CHARLES ABELN '5' ffl' Class Vice-President 4 I.A.C.34 Speech and Dramatics Play 4 , WILLIAM ALLEN Football 3 4 F. F. A. 3 4 Officer 4 Transfer from Brookfield 3 I. A. C. 3 4 District Iudging Team F. F. A. 3 4 F. F. A. Camp 3 4 Basketball Intramurals Senior Play 4 BOB BUBGENER I. A. C. 3 4 Senior Play 4 LORETA EDIE Razzers l 2 3 Tiger Tales Staff 2 Marcello Staff 3 F. H. A. l 2 4 Girls' Intramurals 10 IANE LEE AXCELL Band 1 2 Razzers 1 2 3 4 Hazzer Officer 4 Tiger Tales Staff 1 2 3 4 Marcello Staff l 2 3 4 Librarian l 2 3 National Honor Society 3 4 National Honor Society Vice-Pres 3 National Honor Society Pres. 4 Class Girls' Treasurer 2 Sophomore Pilgrimage 2 Girls' State 3 Girls' Intramurals 1 2 3 Editor of Tiger Tales 4 Band District Contest 1 Z Band State Contest 1 2 Columbia Band Day 1 Homecoming Queen Campaign Manager l Senior Play 4 FERRY BROOKS Football 2 3 4 Letterman 3 Iunior Play Class Boys' Treasurer 3 Track 2 M Club 3 4 Fire Clay Bowl 3 Basketball Intramurals 3 4 Speech and Dramatic Plays M Club Play 2 I. A. C. 3 Senior Play 4 BOBBY IO ELKINS F. H. A. l 2 3 4 F. H. A. Song Leader 1 National Honor Society 4 Class Girls' Treasurer 4 Girls' Intramurals 1 4 Senior Play 4 OLIVE FISHER Band 1 2 3 4 Band Letterman l 2 Iunior Play Tiger Tales Staff l 2 3 4 Razzers l 2 3 4 Marcello Staff 1 2 3 4 Librarian 2 Band Librarian 1 2 3 Twirler l Drum Major 2 3 4 Student Director 3 4 Candidate for Homecoming Queen l Girls' Intramurals 1 2 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Glee Club 1 Speech and Dramatics Play 4 OLA FLOHAY National Honor Society 4 Class Vice-President 2 Class President 3 Boys' Intramurals 3 4 Speech and Dramatics Play 2 Senior Play 4 BONNIE FOX Band 1 2 Letterman 1 Iunior Play Razzers 1 Z 3 4 Tiqer Tales Staff 1 2 3 4 Marcello Stall I Z 3 4 Librarian 3 National Honor Society 4 Candidate lor Homecoming Queen 3 Girls' Intramurals 1 2 3 Band District Contest 1 2 Band State Contest I 2 Fayette Homecoming 1 Columbia Band Day 1 Senior Play IOHNNY HELTON Football 2 3 4 Letterman 3 4 Iunior Play Marcello Stall 4 Class Officer President 2 Track 1 2 3 4 Letterman 3 4 I. A. C. 3 Speech and Dramatics Plays 4 Boys' Intramurals Basketball 3 4 Dieterich Award 3 Athletic Paddle 3 Track Intramurals 1 Football Co-Captain 4 Fire-Clay Bowl 3 Club Play 3 4 Senior Play 4 X RONALD HOSFORD ' Football 4 1 Basketball 3 4 , Basketball Letterman 4 National Honor Society 3 4 M Club 4 Co-Captain Basketball 4 Speech and Dramatics Play 4 H Carnival Council 2 X f' A if Basketball Intramurals 3 , f v Senior Play 4 X - Y I 1 k A, I DONNA FOWBLE Razzers 1 2 3 4 Tiqer Tales Stall 2 Marcello Stall 3 4 F. H. A. 1 2 3 4 F. H. A. Officer 3 4 Girls' Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Speech and Dramatics 4 WILMA HAYES Razzers 1 2 Librarian 2 F. H. A. 1 2 3 4 F. I-I. A. Historian 1 F. H. A. Vice-President 3 F. H. A. Secretary 4 Girls' Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Intramural Champs 2 3 Speech Play 4 Sub District Vice-President F. H. A. 3 Senior Play 4 PATSY HENRY Band 1 2 3 Letterman 1 Razzers l 2 3 4 Tiqer Tales Staff I Z 4 Marcello Stat! l 2 3 4 Librarian 4 Girls' Intramurals l 2 3 Girls' Chorus l DONALD KAUZLARICH Class Boys' Treasurer 1 Speech and Dramatics Play 3 Senior Play 4 7.4. 4 W, ll I. C. LINEBAUGH Class Treasurer 2 Track 2 Senior Play 4 ESTELLA MCAFEE Junior Play Razzers 1 2 3 4 Razzer Officer 3 4 Tiqer Tales Staff 1 2 3 4 Marcello Staff 1 2 3 4 Librarian 4 F. H. A. 2 National Honor Society 3 4 National Honor Society Officer 4 Class Treasurer l Class Secretary 4 Marcello Queen 4 Girls' Intramurals l 2 3 Senior Play 4 BOB MURRAY Football 3 4 Football Letterman 4 Basketball 3 4 Basketball Letterman 4 Senior Play Iunior Play Tiqer Tales Staff 4 Marcello Staff 4 National Honor Society Class Vice-President l Intramural Basketball 3 Speech and Dramatics Senior Play 4 ALLENE PORTER Razzers 4 Tiqer Tales Staff 4 Marcello Staff 4 F. H. A. 2 3 4 3 4 Play 4 Transfer from Bynumville School 2 National Honor Society 4 Girls' Intramurals 2 3 Girls' Intramurals Champs 2 3 Senior Play 4 1 Z 'ZS RAY MAGANA Basketball Intramurals 3 4 Speech and Dramatic: Plays 3 Senior Play 4 GLENN G. MILLER Football 3 Basketball 2 3 F. F. A. 1 2 3 4 F. F. A. Officers 2 3 4 Class President 1 Class Secretary 2 Class Vice-President 3 District Iudqing Team 1 2 3 4 State Iudging Team 3 National F. F. A. Convention Senior Play 4 KITTY PEDEN Razzers 2 F. H. A. l 2 3 4 Officer 3 National Honor Society 4 Industrial Arts Queen 3 Candidate for Marcello Queen 4 Candidate for Barnwarming Queen 3 Senior Play Student Director NANCY BOSS Razzers 1 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff 3 Marcello Staff 3 F. H. A. 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 Class Officer Secretary 3 Girls' Intramurals l 2 3 4 Senior Play 4 2 DON RIEPE Football 3 4 Letterman 3 4 M Club 3 4 I. A. C. 3 4 Mexico Fire Clay Bowl 3 Speech and Dramatics Play 3 Senior Play 4 ELLA SCHNATH F. H. A. 4 Transfer irom Villard Consolidated School at Villard. Minnesota 3 Senior Play 4 CHARLOTTE SMITH Iunior Play Razzers I 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff 2 3 4 Marcello Staff 2 3 4 F. H. A. 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 Girls' Intramurals I 2 3 4 Glee Club I Girls' Intramurals Champs Girls' Quartet 1 Homecoming Queen Manager 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Senior Play 4 IANEY STANLEY Razzers 1 2 Tiger Tales Staff 2 3 4 Marcello Staii 3 4 Librarian 3 4 I-'. H. A. 1 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 Class Officer Girls' Treasurer 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Champions 3 Senior Play 4 - Sis.. :ns 2 esessgs f I. 55 U . W:-Qcsw .1 fig: 23 , X ' T ff 32.333 N E I . Ni .. 'Q 5 I - - i 367333 21313 ' yi- 2 5133- -i 3 Q.. .. my Q iyzz g , ef 'iff 'S til-N' M . . f .fff.,. ,. J ,..,.. . .. . QQ .. ' K 9.5-xi! Q' A 5 MARGARET ROSSON Razzers 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff 2 3 4 Marcello Stall 2 3 4 F. H. A. I 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 Girls' Basketball Intramurals I 2 3 4 Senior Play 4 'X 'HOWARD SHIVES Football 3 4 Letterman 4 Iunior Play F. F. A. I 2 3 4 F. F. A. Oliicer 3 4 Class President 4 Track 2 3 4 Track Letterman 3 M Club 4 I. A. C. 3 Marcello King 4 Kitchen Warming King 3 Boys' Intramurals 3 4 Fire Clay Bowl 3 Speech and Dramatics Plays Iudqing Team 2 3 4 State Iudging Team 3 Senior Play 4 HOSE MARIE SMITH Razzers 1 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Stalf 2 3 Marcello Staff 2 3 4 F. H. A. 2 3 4 4 National Honor Society 4 Girls' Basketball Intra murals I Girls' Intramurals Champs 2 3 Glee Club 1 Homecoming Queen Girls' Quartet 1 4 Kitchen Warminq Queen 3 Mixed Chorus 3 nior Play 4 ' is-WIN NOLA BETH STILL Band 2 3 Razzers I 2 4 F. H. A. 1 2 3 4 National Honor Societ Girls' Intramurals 1 2 Speech Class Plays 4 Senior Play 4 y4 34 2 4 34 13 SONDRA WALSWORTH Band I 2 3 4 Band Letterman 1 2 3 4 Iunior Play Razzers 1 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff l 2 3 4 Marcello Staff l 2 3 4 Editor of Marcello 4 Librarian 2 Twlrler I Drum Major 2 3 4 Girls' Intramurals 1 2 3 Band State Contest 1 2 Band District Contest I 2 Columbia Band Day 1 4 Fayette Homecoming 1 3 Carnival Committeeman I Senior Play 4 BARBARA WATSKEY Iunior Play Razzers 1 2 3 4 Tiger Tales Staff 2 3 4 Marcello Staif 2 3 4 F. H. A. 2 3 4 Girls' Basketball Intramurals 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Senior Play 4 WILFHED WATSKEY CABY1- WEST Football 2 3 4 Band 3 Letterman 2 3 4 Hurlers 1 2 M Club 2 3 4 Librarian 2 M Club Officer 3 4 F- H- A- 1 2 3 4 I. A. C. 3 4 F. H. A. Officer 1 2 3 4 I. A. C. President 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Fire Clay Bowl 3 Senior Play 4 Band Officer 3 Girls' Intramurals I 2 3 Speech and Dramatics 3 Senior Play 4 enior M019 ec? After going to the lights, I happened to see an old '53 grad- uate. Bob Murray. Naturally I was interested in what he had been doing and asked him to tell me about his lile since grad- uation and about the rest of the class of '53. Bob said he had located one other member of his class while driving through a small town in Kansas, looking for a place to start his Murray's Drivers Training School . Bob happened to see a poster that read Charles Abeln Fighting Here Tonight! He was in Bob's graduating class at Marceline. That started Bob to thinking about the rest of his class of '53. He also said that Ianie Axcell is doing quite well as the head oi a big law firm in the Middle West. She started out as the secretary, but it seems she was settling all their cases for them so they traded places and now her used to be boss is her secretary. Howard Shives is happily married to Charlene Rogers and is living in the suburbs of a large town in Ohio. While Charlene stays home cooking and taking care' of the three boys all day, Howard is busy carrying a sign on his back that says. Try White's Laundry for a whiter wash . Bonnie Fox is living ln Kansas City, Mo.. now. She did have a good job as secretary to a good-looking man. All she did all day was to sit and dream of what it would be like to be married to his boss. One day she forgot that she wasn't' really married to him and said something that he didn't like so well. I won't tell you exactly what happened. but Bonnie is now looking for another iob. While watching television he was surprised to see a familiar face and hear a familiar voice accompanied by an electric guitar. Don Kauzlarich now on his own T V program, seemed to be doing very well. Mrs. Don Kelly, better known to us as Olive Fisher. and 14 Caryl West have gone into business as beauty operators. Their business is located in New York. Nola Beth Still always was crazy about baseball. so she decided to try out Ior a girls' baseball team. Can you catch? asked the manager. I caught a iel1ow . she replied. Can you run? was the next question. How do you think I caught him? inquired Nola. She got the job and is now a famous ball player. Barbara Watskey is married and has a very nice home. She is getting along fine. but I remember well an incident that hap- pened when she iirst married. She was trying to impress her new husband with her cooking. One night tor dessert she served him a piece of burnt cake. When he asked what had happened to it she replied. The cook book said to leave it in at least 35 minutes and it was done 10 minutes before I could take it out. Ierry Brooks is an outstanding detective in New York. One day he walked into the newspaper office and told the editor his name. What about it? inquired the editor. You've got it in your paper today that I'm dead . said Ierry. There must be some mistake . assured the editor. and we're very sorry . very sorry sneered Ierry. Do you realize what a tix I'd be in today if I was one of those guys that believe every- thing he reads? After giving much thought to what her career should be. Donna Fowble finally decided that she was meant to be a poet. But she gave it up when she could find no one to publish her first poem, which went something like this: Women's faults are many: Men have only two - - Everything they say and Everything they do. For Ianey Stanley's graduation present her father gave her half interest in the Stanley Meat Market. lUl'l9Y has PTUCUCUHY taken it over herself, and the slogan hanging in the window is For a Better Treat to Eat, Try Our Pig's Feet . Bob Burgener has become the greatest mechanic and car salesman in the state. While trying to sell a car the other day. Bob told his customer that this car was so fast that if you left at eight one night, you would be in Brooklyn at four the next morning. The customer said he'd think it over. The next day he came back and told Bob he guessed he wouldn't take the car. because he just didn't want to go to Brooklyn. After graduating from High School Margaret Rossen entered nurses' training. One day, while checking a patient she dis- covered that his pulse was beating very fast. She rushed out for the doctor. who, on arrival, noticed that Margaret looked like she didn't feel too well. He took her pulse and found that her pulse was beating fast too. Why there is nothing wrong with either of you . he exclaimed, except that you're in love. in which case I would prescribe a marriage . Ella Schnath has opened her own Date Bureau. When you call Schnath's you never have to worry, because Ella personally chaperones. Allene Porter has become the nation's top song hit writer. ln fact, she even sings most of them herself. When anyone asks her where she learned to sing, she just explains to them that she was in the Girls' Glee Club in Marceline. That explains it all. The good and the bad! Wilfred Watskey has become a millionaire by proving that end at a hotel in Califomia. At the end of their visit when Wilfred Tide is better than Duz. Recently, he and his wife spent a week- was preparing to pay the bill, the clerk told him it would be 535. Why that's outrageous . exclaimed Wilfred. But your meals were included in that . We didn't eat here. though , replied Wilfred. The food was here for you . Well, in that case you owe me S35 for kissing my wife . But I didn't kiss your wife . Said the clerk. That's not my fault. She was here for you to kiss . I. C. Linebaugh has finally reached his life's ambition, to be- come a minister. One day one of the little boys in his Sunday School class came to him and asked him what would happen if he broke one of the ten commandments. Well, said the intelligent preacher. There would only be nine . Loretta Edie is now an important hair stylist in New York. She has designed many hair styles and now is working to per- fect the women's crew cut, which she says should be very beauti- ful. ' Sondra Walsworth married Don Lake right after she graduated from high school. While Don does the cooking and sewing and all the little household duties, Sondra sings at a ritzy night club. When people remark about her singing she says, l sing with all my heart and soul . The general reply to that is, why don't you try using your voice, too . You'd never guess it, but Don Riepe is the manager of the Uptown Theater in Marceline. This promotion came from all the experience he received by working at the show during his years in high school. Nancy Turner is running a laundry and is doing very well with the business. She attributes part of her success to the sign she has in the window which says. Why kill your wife? Let us do the dirty work . Willie Allen has achieved his greatest ambition of being a newspaper reporter. lt isn't like he thought it would be. though. Every night he reports how many newspapers are left on the stands. Charlotte Smith is married and is living in San Franciso. She and her husband are running the Star Light Night Club. Their latest attraction is a midget fan dancer for the guests under the table. Oley Floray was in the Army for two years, but about a month ago he received a medical discharge. To hear him tell it he was wounded in battle, but if the truth were known, you'd discover that he cut his finger while peeling potatoes. Glenn Miller has taken over the Bob Hope Show. He was Bob's understudy, but so many people addressed their fan mail to Glenn, that Bob finally gave up. Wilma Ruth Hayes is married and has two children. but she still finds time to go to the movies when the great actress, Rose Smith, is in the show. She says when she sees Rose. she is re- minded of their senior class and spends the rest of the evening re- membering her wonderful high school days at M. H. S. Ronald Hosford has been trying very hard to get on a big league baseball team, but he always gets turned down when he is forced to admit that his record is no hits. no runs. and no errors. Johnny Helton is still living in Marceline. He is married and has two children. He came home very late one night with lip- stick on his collar. Where did you get that . his wife demanded. From the maid? No replied Iohnny. From the govemess? asked his wife. No repeated Iohnny, then added. Don't you think I have friends of my own? Estella McAfee and Bill Zinc are still going together. They plan to be married soon. As Bill was taking her home one night, he said, l could hold your hand forever. l'd like to put it in my pocket and take it with me . Oh. don't worry. dear . Estella answered sweetly. lt'll be in your pocket enough after we're married . Ray Maganna has become a barber. He owns a small shop on North Kansas Avenue. While shaving a man one day the customer said, Now be sure and don't cut me . I won't replied Ray. If I do I will give you 10c for each- cut and believe it or not the last customer walked out of here 80c td the good . Kitty Von Peden and Bobby Io Elkins have a radio program together. They are always trying to outdo each other, so when Bobby Io said that her husband was an important government worker, Kitty Von quietly announced that her's drove a big car and handled money all day long. It wasn't until later that I learned that the big car was a street car and the money was the fare the passengers gave him. Well, it's getting pretty late now, and I'm afraid I've spent too much time reminiscing about my school chums. It makes me kinda' unhappy to think about most of them being so happily mar- ried. while I can't every marry because I've already received my ried, while I can't ever marry because I've already received my to find the right place for my business. enior Cfcwd We. the Senior Class of 1953, 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 our class picture so dear old M. H. S. will remember us. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mr. Moore all our thanks for the many things that he has done for us in the past years. We. the Senior Class, leave to Mr. Williamson a pad to write all his litt.e announcements. We. the Senior Class, leave to Miss Horn a new joke book to use in future years. We. the Senior Class, leave to Miss Lamb a gas mask to protect her from the fumes produced by the Chemistry Class. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mrs. Payden an electric Robot to help clean study hall. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mrs. Wells a burglar alarm to put on her cabinet. We, the Senior Class. leave to Mr. Wells a private detective for each boy on his team next year to see that they get home early. We. the Senior Class, leave to Mr. Davidson a loud sneaker to be used during Marching Band, so that his voice will carry to every band student. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mr. Crews an electric coffee pot and 2 cups. one for Ioe, and the other for Mr. Crews. so they won't have to drink out of a glass beaker. We. the Senior Class. leave to Mr. Foster a firm hand to use to quiet the students in his study hall: also an electric chair straight- ener. We. the Senior Class. leave to Mrs. Earl a box of stationery to keep up on her communications. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mrs. Gambill a pair of rubber cushions to be put on her shoes so she won't have to tiptoe through study hall. We. the Senior Class, leave to Mr. Davis a jet motor to put in his car: therefore in future years he will be at school at 8:30. We, the Senior Class, leave to Ioe Oliver an electric snow melter to be placed under the side walks, so Ioe won't have to get out in the cold to shovel the snow. We, the Senior Class, leave to Betty McClusky a new bowling ball with cleats on it, so the other bowlers will have a chance. We, the Senior Class. leave to Carolyn Smith a tapeworm, since we don't want her to get fat and lazy. We. the Senior Class. leave to Anita Tanner 150 clean rags. so she can keep the mirneograph clean. We, the Senior Class, leave to Mrs. Lacer a first aid kit to doctor all her little patients. We, the Senior Class. leave to the Freshman Class a super duper alarm clock, so they won't be late for school. We, the Senior Class, leave to the Sophomore Class a club house, so they will have a place to have their club meetings. We, the Senior Class. leave to the Iunior Class the freshman section in assembly instead of the Senior. We. the Senior Class. leave to ourselves the best of luck ever. I, Charles Abeln, being of sound mind. will my bashful ways to the opposite sex to Charles Lile. I, William Allen, will my quick wit and huge physique to Ierry Stanley. I, Iane Lee Axcell. since I can't spare it, have made a record of the laugh she loves to hear for Betty Gooch to use anytime she wants to laugh a little herself. I, Bob Burqener, do hereby will my parking place in front of M. H. S. to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. I. Bobby Ioe Elkins, will and bequeath my ability to cut up. have fun, and be a good sport to Charlene Rogers. l. Loreta Edie, will my ability to wear long hair to Ann Couch. I. Olive Fisher, will and bequeath my natural' blond hair to Peggy Adair. I, Ola Floray, do hereby will my knowledge. wisdom. and leader- ship of the South-end boys to Iimmy Leon Phillips. I, Ierry Brooks, will my ability of getting out of as much work as I can at Murrell's Super Duper Hy-Klas Market to Willie Wright. I. Donna Fowble, will my ability to be tardy at least three times a week to Mary Io Kauzlarich. I, Bonnie Fox. will my trim hips to Kaye Guthrie. I. Wilma Ruth Hayes, will and bequeath my ability to keep Mrs. Williamson happy in Phys. Ed. to Suzanne Riley. I. Iohnny Helton, will my ability to hit dogs with cr car door to lack White. I, Patsy Henry, will my perfect attendance at school to G. B. Putman. Don't break our record. G. B. I.Ronald Hosford. will my wonderful set shots and stupendous iump shots in basketball to Ierry Oliver. I, Donnie Kauzlarich. do hereby will a Gene Autry cowboy out- fit and a saddle and bridle to Tony Duran, so he can ride his dog. Shep , back and forth from school. I, I. C. Linebaugh. do hereby will my Constable Badge . to I-Iurschell Lain. I, Ray Magana, do hereby will to Robert Linebauqh a large box of Red Rose Stationery , so that he may keep in close touch with Kansas City. I, Estella McAfee. will my ability to go with one boy and have only a very few arguments to Peggy Barnes. I. Glenn Miller, do hereby will Bill Hedrick my close friendship with the weaker sex. l. Robert B. Murray. Ir.. being of sound mind and body. do here- by will and bequeath my wonderful luck in keeping my so-called hot-rod running and in good shape to William Osbern King. Es- quire. I. Allene LaRue Porter. do will and bequeath my ability to go with one boy for a year and a half without breaking up to Florence Moore. I. Kitty Peden, do hereby will and bequeath my ever laughter to Betty Bell. I. Don Riepe, will my great ability to work in Industrial Arts to any of Mr. Foster's freshman boys. and to the four juniors who work so hard in the bull room. I. Nancy Ross. will my sturdiness and good behavior to Larry Smith. I, Margaret Rosson, will my streamlined figure to Shirley Klein. l, Ella Schnath, will and bequeath my good behavior to Larry Smith. I, Howard Shives, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go with one girl, support her and my car, through three years of hiqh school to anyone who can have my kind oi luck. I, Charlotte Smith, will my tall, slim, iigure to Ioyce Levell. I. Rose Marie Smith, do hereby will my ability to go with a boy for three years and not break up to Kaye Guthrie. I, Ianey Stanley, will my height to Io Ann Washbum. I. Sondra Sue Walsworth, being of sound mind and body do here- by will the best ot luck next year with the yearbook to Anne Moodie. You'll sure need it. I. Barbara Watskey, will my ability to come to school every day for three years without missing to anyone who thinks they can come that long. I, Wilfred Watskey, do hereby will my typing speed to Io Ann Washburn - don't type too fast Io Ann. I, Nola Beth Still. will my ability to keep and wear my engage- ment ring on my left band at all times to Kaye Guthrie. I. Caryl West, will my ability of never being sent to the otiice to my brother, Iimmy. The foregoing document was signed, sealed, published. and de- clared by the Senior Class of 1953 oi Marceline High School on this eighteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred and fifty three, as and for our Last Will and Testament. - Senior Class 1953 N- 1 '7 'f 6141.-I 'git' 44, .1 Vmibg j,ftQ74pQZ-Afcffizoa,-,4,w.f,6f.?,I,.,l ww Oh X J W W X35 Wig gyls 3 9 mr' QQ' J 5 Qgamfgf nf S Wjfgjw 5 4 wif' MW' W' WM W 0 'rj U E NSW VD 'Va ,Y 5 ff 5 1. J J L - WV N 'Lg 9-- Q?,QlJ CB 5 M311 +3 QL- Ts 1: M I m a! I N4 21 i ni i s ' ' V3 4'-'I f CJ C7 c-J IDU r-9 co I0 .e........... ,.. mK KA --M 'mm U fwfff +y ff . mx i T ,W S K lk if I V K k 2 - K Q . ZQQQKZJ 1 x Ku: K K, 7 -fn I y , wax vw was Q Q, , my ,qi Q K wsam5+ , ,- K 51 ' ---v wf, .A . 9 K, 4 +V1 X 5935 num on-,Q 'Z , rg Ki K MKII! ,.K, imap E KK Fl 5 A , 1 f X31 M K K K 53, 3 W -- I , 5 K . ' 1'11K pr Mk' ii aw Nzfag ,MWJ ,..:KK......, A :,,h,.K., 'Kg K KKKK A 1 fuggk 1 W ks' M Y if K W ,M .w..xK,, MTM TK , K. ..k,.. , -,, , Q3 K -K KKWKKKKKKKKKKWK-,KK..,..,K,,,K,K,,K,K,K,KgKK L. K , I KK f K L L 'V K Kg ' K K W, KK,K K K, KE, KK, ,K K A A , , . . 1, 'P' . KAW-. K .Wg , K NA W K if , 1 ra -K-, , . :V pf K , K--, g - Km K K , K K K KKWKWKK V- ,K W - - ' K we auffi , ww az Kf 'K K, A 'K K by ' MMG- K... K, W 55, -KLM, Q1 1, 4. ,Jw -Nw --Q H.!' Ni 'iK K M ,N ' 'fi jg J 5 NEW .. 'Ky it IK 23? ...- Zo Norma Hustead l 1 Y :A 5 jr' lr- , . - ,iF,' YJ 15' it , 1 Peqqy Adair Peqqy Barnes 's .Qi . lily. l l ag. at 'lf Vs' 'im ' 1,22 Iames Burgener Nancy Clark PRESIDENT-BILL HEDRICK - A ri ,L V ' .1f1'nl',1' ' ' '- V ' ' .A .sl- , . , my if ,xr rg.. , - ' rw- ', 42. f ',, , ' X f L in A '- - in to Iimmie Beckwith Billie Core Larry Bellinger Ynizagf ' , ,rtfrg ig. r . - 1 3235535 ' 'a Q'irf9.Q,..., V4 tx4f1'P,?3, ,. :S v A fig A 25.2 biza- Iames Couch CKUL65 0 VICE-PRESIDENT-LARRY BELLINGER SECRETARY-KEMP BOND BOYS' TREASURER-BILL KING GIRLS' TREASURER-DANA KELLY Neva Fox Betty Gooch Sally Green vf't2-nfs, f J' I ' A 1 4 ' L' AT L. . l Tiff: .L ,l' y' Dana Kelly Barbara Kienast L ,- -fwxfv ffixfi it li 9 A , , UQ! 'G X 5 F' 1 Eig K if Kay Guthrie l Bill King Bobby Billups Carol Culler Eileen Hays Tommy Koonce Marqaret Black Bill Essig Kemp Bond Elmo Evans Donald Harrison Bill Hedrick Bonnie Kothe Dorothea Lewis Charles Lile Iimmy Phillips Robert Linebauqh Ray Phillips Ann Moodle Dorothy Porter Florence Moore Ianice Preston 2. z. 'Ar v I Shirley Niemeier Nancy O'Connor IGUY Olive! G. B. Putman Carolyn Richards Suzanne Riley COLOR-BLUE 6 GOLD FLOWER-YELLOW ROSE MOTTO- UNITED WE STAND. DIVIDED WE FALL SPONSORS-IOY EARL. IO GAMBILL, BERNAH WILLIAMSON Charlene Rogers Io Ann Washburn Peggy Scheafer lack White N edra Shives Thomas Wyatt Mike Smoot Vincent Wyatt Bill Stauiier Betty Swearnqcrin Dearld Van Dyke Zl ,lr y M55 1 4 N frgzqmi 1 , Q ' ' , E 2 3 I I -ms 3 : a s. Y : I ll 1 g X :J an 4-11 ci: fa GJ 61 Q3 o- rm cfs CJ to Qin, -N ff A rf ..W:, 1, ..wA,Iigg J . f ' v,. '1'Li'T:f1f5s:g,,L - Q' fi' :Hg 55111 3 . R wwwgff X wi 9 gh -. J 5-.1 .Miz 3 ak M i -. - i 5 3: fm . E Q Q :N x M., My My , ,v sky wg xwswf Qi-M a ' ' V . M. N , f K' 'I , 1 V' . f M Q ,m,,M, f' 3 Aggm'f,. Q' I V' V 5Y??3f'fxM' Q A, W m 1 -' H : wi L A gmifiifir- Q . ' 3 Q HKS: , S 6 I V A, - fi' ,, X' K - I Q ? ,, bf . LL ., x I 9, , A, ' f ,H I --4, w. 21 'L W M , R A ,uw x 0.4 -wgiun' Patty Ayres '1'!r Arleta Boone Barbara Brooks PRESIDENT-IAMES WALKER VICE-PRESIDENT-IIMMY DON BARNES SECRETARY-ALDEN BOLEY BOYS' TREASURER-IERRY CAVANAH GIRLS' TREASURER-ROSE STAPELTON -? 'f B, 3, . .. .' '-L, 1 JI? . - -3,5 Hsu, 'z W 1' , I Leland Dorrell W. D. Dotson James Enqlehar! . I--. Letly Fuss Nelda Goett Patsy Guthrie Z4 A l -f E is Er e X Jimmy Don Barnes Rosa Lee Bauqhman Shirley Bezoni Ierry Black Clifford Blew Alden Boley J' I Ierry Burch Ierry Cavanah Lois Conrad Ann Couch Donna lean Cupp Cfdfifi of kk, N , W 4 ' ,El . , +R' ,,y it S! gl my B h r - Iames Evans y, yeyl in , y,ln S w i - L l N, S 2 Bill Hainds Barbara Ewigman f yeee RS M '..' , 1 ww 'n N i lg fr . .-RQQQT 5 3 ' Lalmif Marlene Hampton Q u ,K Y, r wgfmdi 255. -X J' M X . ' L ' H 'Hi Beverly Flickinger Phyllis Fox F ,R X wi Q 1 .. Q l S s. ex K ! x on ,A 'r .:- ' f , fe I 1 1-9? n , :Ref e w - R1 Lanny Holt Mary Io Kauzlarich Bobby Kornbrust Phyllis Kosman w Georgia Magee Ioann McCauslin ss ! ' if ' Hurshell Lain Iohn Lewis Larry McCollum Walter McCollum Silly Lichtenberq Patsy McGown COLORS-RED 6 WHITE FLOWER-CARNATION MOTTO- TODAY'S ACHIEVEMENT IS TOMORI-lOW'S SUCCESS SPONSORS-BELLE D. HORN, IACK WELLS, DON FOSTER Sharon Miller Mary Phillips f ,vi -:F nil H3'5!+ il., i fx . ll gr at 5 e li Q 'A mfg 1, Iames Lile Laveme Linebauqh 1 1 Colleen Malloy I. L. Miller 4 L B Lowell Peden Clarence Moore Paity Moore Cecil Mott Emmett Munden Marie Parr el Larry Smith Ierry Porter Viola Quinn Jeanine Shermuly Oneita Shoop Eddie Smiser Z5 Eva Sue Solomon Lawrence Stallo lame: Walker W l Leroy Wyatt Z6 Terry White Hex Rlepe Ierry Staples Willard White Rose Stapleton Iohn Williams Rex Stonger Ivan Winfrey W AA , I Betty Terrrel Shirley Winfrey Elsie Van Dyke William Wright 1. '44 C . I T19 5 I UA-. . .,. V 5,.,ev.r . V A A .A V' A W 1.1. 143. .A :V .ul ,,. .1 1 1 . . .,'l' xx- 1 , f ix: - ! . 1-ig! V 'Q . ,.,..., -A a1,6.f,.gA , Ar. E 1 I 1 pw.. .1 .!...A,A. 1. - x :F- ,,,. .-a Ji ,f VA . N1 I.. ., .m 'P , ...AV 1 xi .s .ax fr 1 1 1 I ' 1 .11 ., .. 1-1. v ' .5 ' . x 0. L.: . V,V4., . V 1-A, ,. , A l. f .af - S-1 ql .gs ' . + 1.133-191 ' ,. i .WZ ..: '75 ' EY. 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'ff pi V -I '- , 44- ,Q - 1 W, :' ,.L,,-1i',,ff '55 5 Q '5 25 7' .. -3-sf ,f Th, .X N, if if ii M .NIJ :wjf V F ' M .4,.. g5':' :?'51 ' QM., 41 ' ...ax ' ' W , -.. , , .QQA xx . , fQ.,,,.. . ' Q.. EMSWM4 fr-I. W au., Mary Elizabeth Baldwin N , Belly Ann Bell Billie Billupe Louis Boone Clarence Bowmen 95 55 'hz .W .Z , A A, n lr 4 K ' 'Q li 2 nj t fl v J of g Peggy Burgener Ierry Christman Antonio Duran Dean Edgar Clinton Eubanks Nellie Floray Charles Leo Fuss Patricia Gaw Sondra Sue Goett PRESIDENT-MARION WEATHERFORD VICE-PRESIDENT-DEANNE KELLY SECRETARY-SONDRA SUE GOETT BOYS' TREASURER-LEONARD IOHNSON GIRLS' TREASURER-JOYCE LAIN K. Iohn Francis Guc r 3 0. Deanne Kelly ker Lealha Hobbs Shirley Klein Iames Hottel Sondra Klein Cfdflri 0 Nellie Hunter Joyce Lain ,M--awgmggy f fm 55 if H 4 HER f 1 in Hs 3 W Pg - . if r 'Y' ii f ig X N Leonard Iohngon Beverly Kauzlarich Frank Kauxlarich Ioyce Levell Peggy Lichtenberq Donna Lirxebaugh 7' l ,Q ' - H . f Q25 Y' :Qs ii K xg WH 'au -I. iff Ml' . W ,N F, ft 1, f A 4 13 fi xt 5 fr if . , K ' w. , , f . 5 2 of m,.M4,Sr Io Ann Linebaugh John Long Wilbert Long Phyllis Moodle Ronald Lower. G I William Maqana Barbara Miller I 1 ' l Francis Moore Ronald Murray Judy Ann Newman Nelda Powell Peggy Putman 196 COLORS-RED 6. WHITE FLOWER-RED ROSE SPONSORS-T.N. DAVIS 6: IOHN LEE CREWS MOTTO Gary Minich Wanda Roberts Iudy Books Geneda Roberts Willadean Smith Iimmy Snowden George Stallo Glenda Stanfield Ierry Stanley 5 it M we 5 'baggy gg . ':'i . ' Marion Weatherford Iimmy West Cecil Wilson Lyle Wood 4 FA CU LT v ' A Y E g ' 2 I o QTL.: an ft-I cf: ca an Q73 rg gb .Www gm Www, . F5 N'-a.. N-G--mwywmw Am-W x X lftlf' erinfendenf Any school building may be furnished with adequate equipment and well trained teachers, but they cannot be fully furnished without the guidance and supervision of a superin- tendent and principal. Mr. Moore, superintendent, and Mr. Williamson, principal, fill these jobs of responsibility in M.H.S. The special problems in operating a school are handled effici- ently by them. zfw fgfincayoa 66 77 Modena? fgfm IOE OLIVER - Custodian BETTY MCCLUSKEY - Agriculture Secretary CAROLYN SMITH - Principcl's Secretory ANITA TANNER - Superintendenfs Secretary Developing the ability to operate and main- tain a typewriter requires much practice. The typing student develops the habit of proof- reading accurately, and he learns to arrange typewritten material accurately and attrac- tively. Typing is a valuable course to all those who are planning to major in commerce and other fields of work. Bookkeeping is a senior course which is vital to those who wish to make a profession of this subject. It deals with the fundamentals of preparing business records. Records of all transactions are kept by each student, and actual business operations are taught for the future bookkeeper. ff. CAROL WELLS, B. S. Northeast Mo. St. Teachers College Typing. Bookkeeping Secretarial Practice, Shorthand lift Two important qualities of a pupil who may expect to be successful in accomplishing a good shorthand technique are: ability in English composition, and willingness to work conscientiously. The material used in dictation is carefully selected in order to train students for specfic objectives in the career of being a stenographer. XV vga wg' p BELLE D. HORN, B. S. La Grange College Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Shepherdstown, West Virginia Teachers College Missouri University American History, World History, American Problems Sophomore Co-Sponsor K , . ,,. jg X 1' M 'Ll' American problems is an advanced study of our government at work and present day institutions and problems of society. This course prepares the students for the time when their vote and their influence will be recognized forces in our democratic way of life. Kr In world history special emphasis are placed on the development of political, social and economic institutions which are important in world society. The fundamental aim is to acquire intelligent knowledge of the great story of the development and progress of human civilization. American history is the study of the devel- opment ot our American culture and our way of lite. It is important that peoples understand the basic nature of American culture to prepare them lor their responsibilities of adult citizen- ship. 'Yi CORAL PAYDEN, B. S., A. B. Washburn College Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Colorado University English lV, Library Senior Co-Sponsor We have a very nice and well-equipped study hall this year. Mrs. Payden is in charge and is always ready to help students use the splendid reference material. Study hall gives the student an opportunity for reference and re- creational reading. 38 Library is the part of study hall where reference reading and outside work can be done. Selected literature of many types is care- fully chosen for pleasure reading. English IV is an elective subject for those seniors who feel they need a deeper foundation of high school English upon which to base their college work. Selected literature from English classics is read to develope proper reading tastes. Q. fffx Art education, under the direction of Miss Lamb, gives each student an opportunity to develop originality, and to appreciate the beauty of one's surroundings. Specific units of work are given in ink and pencil sketching, glass etching, water coloring, perspective, textile design, leather work, metal etching, raffia work, woodburningl and copper foil design. Special study is made of great artists and their masterpieces to interest students in the distinct style, technique, and color harmony that each artist uses in his selection of work. NEVA LAMB, B. S., M. A. Northeast Missouri State Teachers Colleqe Missouri University Dramatics, English Ill, Art ir Third year English is a required course that helps students to acquire a better knowledge in both grammar and literature. This course con- sists of constructing meaningful sentences, cor- rect usage of all parts of speech, diagraming, word study, creative writing, and the study of interesting selections in prose and poetry. The students in the speech and dramatics department, under the direction of Miss Lamb, have presented many short plays and skits for the enjoyment of the student body. The specific aim of this course is to help the student meet speech making situations, and to develop a sense of responsibility and confi- dence. Each student is given an opportunity to experience some phase of an audience situa- tion by introducing a speaker, debating, mak- ing different types of short speeches, presenting one act plays, radio skits, dramatizations, inter- pretative readings, panel discussions..and symposiums. f- 5'iS+:,4Q- ,U ,. x ,r h- M x i .t kfifkfag- as i ,V,A ,,,,,,.,.- M. lt. H , IOSEPHINE GAMBILL, B. S. Southwest State Teachers College English l, English ll General Business Iunior Co-Sponsor The general objectives in the first year English are to help pupils form habits of logical thinking and to stimulate good reading. Each pupil is encouraged to assume the responsibility of correcting his daily speech through creative writing, giving oral talks, and reports of specific information. General business is a commerce subject offered to sophomores. lts main purpose is to contribute to economic citizenship through a study of business. Throughout the year the knowledge that is gained will be of value in personal and community life. English II is a more advanced study of the creative writings, literature interpretations, vo- cabulary study, and conversational habits. It is important that the student increase his know- ledge of English each year, for good English will certainly prove to be an asset to anyone. .M neil' it 'yrs Physical Education courses are designed to promote better un- derstanding of ones personal, mental, and physical health. Cooperation, honesty, fair- play, leadership, and courage are stressed throughout the course. The activities available to all girls are volleyball, basketball, softball, and all types of gym- nastics. Intramurals were held with opposing teams from the different classes. 42 rig, K M BERNAH WILLIAMSON, B. S. Kirksville State Teachers Colleqe Physical Education Citizenship Citizenship deals with the study of the people of the world and tends to develop good citi- zens of our students. This class stresses basic knowledge of vote- ing and choosing the best leaders for public offices. DONALD LEE FOSTER Maryville State College Industrial Arts Biology Sophomore Sponsor The industrial arts class under the direction of Mr. Foster, consists of 25 students. The main subjects include such work as making end- tables and various numbers of other articles. After the new building was finished advanced studies were undertaken as more and better equipment was furnished. Biology, which deals with the study oi living things, provides a better understanding ot nature. lt helps the student to acquire some- thing ot the scientific attitude also becomes a factor in achieving worthy aims in maintaining health, choosing a vocation, and securing recreation. 43 tk st. 'M lt KWH. I. W. DAVIDSON, B. A., M. A. University of Kansas City Kansas City, Missouri Band Vocal Music This class, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Davidson, consists of 14 students. At the beginning of the year each student learns the scale on the piano: then he begins to play simple songs. The work in class this year includes key signature, keyboards. major and minor sides, and the study of famous composers. The girls in glee club, under the direction oi Mr. Davidson, are taught to appreciate music as well as to sing properly. They are taught to distinguish the styles and effects of musical selections as they sing them. Those taking this course have derived pleasure and satisfaction in testing and improving their techniques oi singing. HOME Ec. II Home Economics II centers its study around sharing in the fam- ily and community life. Included in Home economics II are such units as selecting a life compan- ion, making the most of family re- sources. preservation of food, planning, preparing, and serving luncheons or suppers, furnishing the home, and buying problems. MRS. IOY EARL Central Missouri State College B. S. in Education Iunior Sponsor Home Ee. 1, 11, 111 HOME Ec. I Home Economics is not limi- ted to just sewing and cooking as it was a few years ago. Since home economics is education for successful family living, the ma- terial and experiences covered are as near home-like and real as possible. Home Economics I in- cludes such units oi study as de- veloping personality, improving personal appearance, sharing in the management of the home, care and repair of clothing and planning, preparing, and serving breakfasts. 1 - - ,....s...............,-..,,,,,, The Honorary Science Award is presented each year to a graduating student with the best record in scientific subjects. The plaque carries with it prestige and is awarded to the outstanding student each year. In every career a knowledge of mathematics is needed: there- fore, general mathematics is es- sential to all students. lt consists mostly of problems in integers, fractions, measurements, percen- tage and graphs. This year through the guidance of Mr. Crews, the students have learned the problems which they encount- er in every day life. 46 IOHN LEE CREWS Central Colleqe University of Missouri General Science. Algebra, Math, Chemistry Freshman Co-Sponsor General Chemistry is an advanced science which includes the study of chemical compositions of ele- ments and compounds they form. Certain days are set aside for individual experiments which aid the students to gain conclusions of given facts. lACK WELLS. B. S. G M. A. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Physical Education Drivers Training, Coach Sponsor Sophomore Class Mr. H. R. Dieterich of Maryville, Missouri, is the donor of the award which is presented each year to a junior boy. To receive the award one must have the following qualifications: He must be a junior in the upper third rank of his class: he must have lettered one year in some sport, 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. .lau- There are seventeen students enrolled in this class, and each student drives approximately fif- teen minutes during the week. Un- der the direction of Mr. lack Wells, the students take tests to reaction time, breaking distance, parallel parking, stopping distance, and other difficult operations which are given weekly. One is taught in this course to manage and control a car in the correct way by actual experi- ence in driving, and, to become an expert driver, one must practice driving skills and accept respon- sibilities of the road. This program, suited for all boys of high school, consists of tumbling, boxing, wrestling and gymnastics under the direction ot Coach Wells. Sportsmanship and team co- operation are stressed in all the activities in the physical educa- tion classes. 47 ig v- Y 7 rm RO YA LT 1 - I I Y 5 ' I : I Q E? cl: ti Cf' G73 G3 C33 U3 09 f J 4 0 l I X ' -hp M- I1 5 - I o jr, .A 'f ,Y 1 N. nl I4 ,1 mf J '-gn.. rib! 1 new ,N lf u -'4',,,.i 1' ,,. J ' , ff,-1 WV , Fw . 'Wif i' 4 .A A k 911 N. Vflifx ' .L 75. - .MA g ' . . t' . 11 f ? ' 4 Eze, ,. yu L . gall! ff . ,' .J -lpn .nh 5 ng , Juv' Y. A A 'K n 064' 3Sari,f!5, if.,-' ' ' f ' Qui ' . I ' ZW ' LE , 'Jr gf v ' ,' ai' , . its '. .N..,, 4 .C UE , , Inf 0 H' ' I 6 50 cgjvsfzman -f4'Yff0'fl'0!5f'fLf5 Sophomore SONDRA SUE GGETT ' COLLEEN MALLOY LMIIOI' t 0 V1 r- ' ' 1' ,1 ,HP wa R ' fy. ,i ,Q Egg? J ' Xiu- , . F H 1, , 1 3 CHARLEN E ROGERS omecoming f Q Q -N , ,.,1 it Q figf Marceline's third annual homecoming was October 24, 1952. Following the customs of the past years, each class, club. school, and several merchants presented floats for display. The freshman class won first prize, Cnot shown? Park School won second, and the M Club, third. Another exciting event was the crowning of homecoming queen. The senior candidate Rose Marie Smith, was crowned by co-captains, lohnny Helton and lack White, at the half of the Marceline vs. Macon game. Qnc! .mrlze jird .Corrie ggng WARD SHIV Y A 'EBI EB TS i I . I - . E : : I u g 5 --. 5 3 5 ll ll I 9 Na L13 tim C5 cs G9 GJ cb E9 ,N VX, ' ff? a me My nf! my xx 5700540 ff Az i i 'wi W 1--radar, reno-1 4 A. .,, 'N -. 550,11 Ii -. . i - x 4 IACK WHITE, Co-Capiuin IACK WELLS, Cocch JOHNNY HELTON. Co-Captain JERRY STAPLES, Manager S i er O-Q01 ,em IOHNNY HELTON-QUARTERBACK I ACK WHITE-TACKLE CO-CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN .JL N 1 fi, Y 'fm fvw ww BILL STAUFFER-END ALL DISTRICT HONORABLE MENTION . V 'N Q area me DON RIEPE-TACKLE IERRY OLIVER-END OBERT LINEBAUGH-EN D Ji 1 I k . X , xy 3 Ji WILLIAM ALLEN--TACKLE 1 I I 1 BILL HEDRICK-CENTER HOMECOMING GAME gf igem THOMAS WYATT-FULLBACK HOWARD SHIVES-FULLBACK BOB MURRAY-END HOMECOMING GAME IERRY PORTER- 'a i I WILFRED WATSKEY-GUARD IERRY BROOKS-END BILL KING-CENTER 1. WALTER MCCOLLUM-GUARD owce ,inte L -4 -G, v' I --L I IMMY PHILLIPS-END BILL LICHTENBERG-HALFBACK The first Marceline game proved to be a victory against a surprisingly weak Shelbina team at Shelbina. In the last quarter Billy Lichtenberg rushed the Shelbina quarterback, who was trying to pass, knocked the ball out of his hands. picked it up, and raced for the only touchdown. The try for the extra point failed and the score at the end of the game was 6-O. Macon scored in the first quarter for the only T.D. in the first half. In the first of the third quarter we scored a touch- down and made the extra point for cr 7-6 score. Macon came right back with a touchdown and made the other in the last quarter for a final score of 20-7. Marceline kicked off and three plays to score a T.D. At the half the score was 58-0. Iohnny Helton passed to Bill Stauffer to score one of our touchdowns, and Tommy Wyatt ran around end for another. The Kirksville team had a lot of luck on their side and scored on almost everything. The first quarter the Tigers had bad luck, with two costly fumbles setting up two Bulldog touchdown passes. Early in the second quarter Marce- line started rolling out yardage, and Iimmy Barnes plunged over tackle from the 5 vd. line. Late in the last quarter on a Marceline pass, a Brookfield back caught the ball and then fumbled the ball into the air to Bill Stauffer, for whom the pass was intended. caught it in mid-air and raced 55 yards for a touch- down. The final score was 33-44. G. B. PUTMAN-GUARD Lggfff KEMP BOND-QUARTERBACK Marceline lost her second conference game when we played Union- ville at the first home game. We definitely outplayed Unionville being in scoring position four or five times. At the end the score stood 6-0. Unionville the victor. In a fiercely-fought game Marce- line was fine, but our offense just cou1dn't get the necessary drive to score a touchdown. Brookfield com- pleted several long passes and scored twice to win 13-0. Marceline played Trenton here, and although the tigers played a fight- ing game they were defeated by a score of 19-6. Each one played a swell game as we knew they would. Milan had a small, fast. deceptive team that we couldn't stop. They scored in every quarter and twice in the fourth. Howard Shives plunged over center from the one yard line for our only touchdown, and lohnny Helton passed to Bill Stauffer for the extra point. The final score was 25-7. Chillicothe has an excellent passer and good ends and beat us mostly by passes. Two long passes set up touchdowns. and one scored a touchdown. The Marceline offense seemed to have trouble getting started. The final score was 19-0. l l HMMY DON BARNES-HALFBAC IEHRY CAVANAH-CENTER RONALD HOSFORD-GUARD LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Ronnie Davolt, Victor Snyder, Ierry Staples. Don Wright, Larry Lock- wood. SECOND ROW: Bill Hedrick, Ierry Brooks, Howard Shives. Bill Stauffer. Don Riepe, Iohn Helton. Coach Wells, lack White, Wilfred Watskey, Kemp Bond. Ronald Hoslord, Bob Murray, Ierry Oliver. THIRD ROW: Ierry Porter, Tomas Wyatt, G. B. Putman, Bill Lichtenberg. Ierry Cavanah, Robert Linebauqh, Rex Riepe. Willie Allen, lim Phillips. Bill Kinq, Iimmy Don Barnes. Willie Maqanu. Walter McCollum. FOURTH ROW: Frankie Kauzlarich, Iimmy Lisac, Tony Maqana. Clifford Blew, Iackie Gucker. Willard White, Vincent Wyatt, lim Lyle. Lyle Woods. Dean Edqar, Eddie Smiser, Iim Snowden, LeRoy Wyatt. 6 6 77 iger earn r,Li3z:,3,:,, . .re rr 62 45 77 Z er flaw LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Walter McCollum, Clifford Blue, Rex Riepe, Icxck Gucker, Iimmy Snowden, Vincent Wyatt, LeRoy Wyatt, Willard White. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Eddie Smiser, Deon Edqor, Lile Wood, Willie Mcqcna, lim Lyle, Tony Duran, Frank Kcluzlcxrich, lim Liscc. ,, - i, ,ivw ..-i, , -,,'.f V K-ggQ5wipq?5m.:M::., . .M igem 0 Ljomorrow A+ Tiger Freshman and Ir. High Team Larry Lockwood Victor Snyder Don Wriqht Ronnie Dcrvolt Zgafezfgaf LEFT TO RIGHT: lerry Porter, Bill Kinq, Ierry Cavcmah, Ierry Oliver, Bob Murray, Bill Staulier. Bob Linebauqh, Pete Hosford and Coach Wells. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lyle Woods, Clarence Bowman, Walter McCollum, Iackie Gucker, W. D. Doison, Iohn Williams, I. L. Miller, Dean Edqar, Tony Duran and Coach Wells. XX ll BILL KING. Forward IERRY CAVANAH, Forward IERRY PORTER, Forward BOB MURRAY, Center Marceline traveled to Milan for the first game of the year. The season was started off with a bang. The B team beat by a 21- 17 score. W. D. Dotson was high point man with 8 points. The A team ran up a 38-33 score with Pete Hosford getting the honors with 12 points. Marceline played a vastly better game than predicted again- st a team slated for it's fourth straight conference championship. Kirksville just had too much height for us to beat and we went down 59-35. lack White was high point man with 12 points. The B team also had too much height and experience to play against. The final score was 54-27. With Bob Murray making 8 points for high point man. The Marceline Tigers lost their first conference game last Tues- day night to Chillicothe 31-32. Lack of height defeated us, for Davenport, Chil1i's big center scored 37 points himself. Bill Stauf- fer made 16 points to be our high point man. The B team lost their game 67-33 with Ierry Porter making 10 points for high honors. The Tigers, who beat Milan in the first game play, suffered a suprising defeat at the hands of a vastly improved team of Wild- cats. lerry Oliver was high point man with 16 points and the final score stood 59-50. The B team easily outplayed their opponents to win by 53-37. Bob Murray and Bob Linebaugh tied for high point honor with ll points each. The Tigers played Unionville here to win their second straight conference victory. The B team lost 44-31 with Ierry Porter and Robert Linebaugh high point men with 9 points each. The A team was behind until the last 3M min- utes of play but came through in a very tight battle to win 43-38. Bill Stauffer was high point man with 22 points. Marceline again defeated Unionville in a very tight game. The Midgets were ahead until the very last of the third quarter, but the Tigers came through to win by 43-35. Bill Stauffer scored 11 points for high point honors. The B squad made up for their first de- feat by winning 40-36. Bob Murray and lerry Porter tied for high point honors with ll points each. The Tigers lost an important game: they would liked to have won over Trenton. But instead they lost 38-31. Bill Stauffer sank 14 points to be high point man. The B boys lost 24-12 with Ierry Porter making 6 points for high point XTIGH. IACKIE GUCKBR, Guard CLARENCE BOWMAN, Forward DEAN EDGAR. Forward W. D. DOTSON, Guard I K 1 x IERRY OLIVER, Guard ROBERT LINEBAUGH, Forward RONALD HOSFORD, lForward BILL STBUFFER, Center Chillicothe's height and ex- perience defeated us again. Five of their boys scored more than 10 points each to ring up a score of 88-52. Bill Stauffer was high point man with 15 points. The B team lost 69-33 with Ierry Porter making 9 points to be high man. Marceline lost a game they should have won with Brookfield. The loss of Pete Hosford, who couldn't play because of a foot in- fection, was a great detriment but we led at the half 16-12. The Bull- dogs crept up in the last half, though, and won 30-24. The B team also lost again by a score of 60-34. Bob Murray made 8 points for high honors. The Tigers lost their first game in the Subregional Tournament at Linneus to Bucklin 50-41. Bill Stauf- fer scored more points than any other man on the court, having made 19 points. Kirksville again rolled over us to produce a score of 80-39. Against their height all we can say is wait 'till next year. Bill Stauffer swished in ll points for high honors. The B team also had too much height to handle and lost 39-47. Bob Murray rang up 11 points for high point man. , l . We lost another game to Tren- ton which meant a great deal in conference standing. The score was 59-35 and Bill Stauffer was high again with 17 points. The B squad lost 51-27 with Bob Murray making 8 points for high man. The Tigers played their old rivals, Brookfield, a week ago last Monday and lost. The first half of the game was about even with the half-time score at 20-19 in their favor. The last half the Bulldogs pulled ahead to win 49-30. Bill Stauffer was high point man with 17 points. The B team did no better against their opponents. They lost 55-37 with Bob Linebaugh as high point man with 15 points. LYLE WOODS, Forward I. L. MILLER, Guard WALTER MCCOLLUM, Forward TONY DURAN, Forward 5' Qu JOHN WILLIAMS, Forward IIMMY PHILLIPS. Forward IACK WHITE. GW-'fd 68 rap Zed lftlf' t. ,. . . 411 i is is is , . ws . i t F n Tnalone Q, wx ful: il 'W f Bell Dr. Malone has been the M.H.S. football physician for six years. During those years not only his presence gave the athletes confidence: but also his manner and understanding ways have been helpful to them. paddle Q On Armistice Day 1952 our Marceline Tigers met a defeat which lost our bell to Brookfield. A1- though we did lose it for a while, we did set a record by keeping it for three consecutive years. This bell was donated by the Brookfield Fire Department in 1936, and since then it has been an object of competition between the Bulldogs and Tigers. During the sixteen years, Marceline Tigers have had possession of the bell nine years and Brookfield seven years. The well-known Board of Edu- . cation is presented each year to is an outstanding junior athlete. Iohnny Helton received this board last year from Don Wals- worth. He in turn will present it to a junior at the close of this year in senior assembly. H-t 69 Ac Tl vu f Tl ug s g 1 E g E ' y 1 2 z E -N 5 ' - 1 I g 812. an 1-11 cr, ca GJ ca Q3 on I3 c J '56 'x .L , M V Qs- 1 A B M. k ,r jf sh if at if Q WQN .iff .--- 4 :Vg K-at ,Q , A LJ X wg, a G V' fix ,vw Q EQ Q A Q fl - I Q .Visa ,. . V 3 sw-If ' fl vfgMf ip -s.'. . ! 4 ,yn . - tv . N., . . . N - rtift- f PLEASE EQTITA J JUST THIS UNL'E ' 4 ' i 5 rf' , I ' 17, ' 7,5 . he bi x M ' x ' 1 ff: . , ly :Tl -- ' V46 -52: . at-'r 4,+,.'f-t ' . Nylrt' X.-qt J.,- - 'Wfg-Fx ,wg-1. . -9: ' .4 1, -,d..r1:- . uQL,.i.N :nv 15 1 4 'r A 0 lr - .- , .K ' ., X285 ,, ' 3, . . rl..-1' ru , , ..' A'-4',.'-,M -M August 28-Underclassmen register. 29-Upperclassmen register. September 2-Guess what? School! 5-Razzers choose cheerleaders. 12-First football game results in victory at Shelbina. Score 6-0. 18-Pep Assembly. Noisy? I'd reckon. 19-Football game at Brookfield with score standing 13-0. Brookfield won. 20-Band journeys to Columbia for Band Day. 23- B team football game at LaP1ata. 24-Tiger Tales staff chosen. 25-Pep Rally with hopes for victory. 26-Lost first home game 6-0 with Union- ville as winners. 26-Marcello staff chosen. 29- B team won over Macon 18-0. 30-Seniors met with Alexander Studio representative to discuss taking pictures. 31-First issue of Tiger Tales. October 3-Lost football game 25-7 at Milan. 4-Class meeting to elect officers. 7-Ir. High played football here. 9-Razzers elected officers. 10-Another home defeat with Trenton winning 19-6. 13-Macon won B game here. 14-Marcello ad-sellers got a vacation for the afternoon to sell ads. Did you say vacation? 15-First grade cards. We'll do better next time. 17-Lost at Chi1li football game 19-0. 20-LaPlata B game here. 20-Senior pictures - More broken cameras. 23-Assembly at 2 p.m. 24-Big day! Homecoming included par- ade with Freshie float as winner of lst prize and M Club taking 3rd prize. Game with Macon with them winning 20-7 and Rose Smith crowned as queen. 31-Kirksville game here. Score 58-0 with Marceline losing. November 3-Smile pretty! Marcello pictures. 4-Strange faces-no, just results of F.H. A initiation. 6 7-Teachers' Meeting-rest for students. ll-Disappointment because of losing Bell game 33-14 with Brookfield. ll-Party for Tigers at Poley's given by Razzers. 14-A talent scout from Hollywood should have seen the P.T.A. Talent Show. 15-F.H.A. Sub District Meeting at Hunts- ville. 17-I-in assembly consisting of a talk by Sgt. Usher and a movie proved inter- esting. 17-Time for all tall boys to report for basketball practice. 2l-Swing your partner right on to the Barnwarmin'. Queen-Nedra Shives. 21-Seniors with an eye to the future chose announcements. 26-Speech and Dramatics class enter- tains students with 2 plays. 26-End of 2nd 6 weeks. Did I say we'd improve? 26-2nd issue of Tiger Tales. 27 28-Thanksgiving Vacation. December l-Beginning of Christmas season with parade in afternoon. 3-Turkey and all the trimmins' at Football Banquet. 8-Proud looks seen on juniors faces after selecting class rings. 10-Warning, Never take chemistry! Ask Pete who is minus 1 shirt. ll-F.H.A. Christmas party. - 12-Basketball game with Unionville here. We won 43-38. 15-Faculty enjoyed a Christmas Party. 16-Lost at Chilli 81-32. 18-Christmas program with dance. 19-Played Trenton here and lost 45-39. I i 19-It took a lot of rushing but Tiger Tales was finally finished for the 3rd time. 22 26-Merry Christmas. 29-Back to school. Ianuary l-Happy New Year. 2- Freshies have first class party. 7-Lost basketball game at Kirksville. 8-F.F.A. meeting. 12-More pictures taken for Marcello. 15 16- Flu epidemic and vacation for those who didn't get the bug. 20-Lost to Milan here. 20-Republicans felt good while watch- ing T.V. Thanks to Marceline Oil Co. and lohn Leach. 23-Unionville won game here 44-36. 26 31-Chillicothe Tournament Lost to Marshall 83-35. 30-Movie on Wildlife Conservation. 30-Fourth Tiger Tales. February 2-Iuniors saying their lines for their play in their sleep. 3-Lost again to Chilli here. 6-Lost to Trenton there. 9-Seniors met to discuss a play. trip. and financial difficulties. I0-Lost game to Kirksville here. 12-Iunior dress rehearsal for play. 13-Friday 13 but luniors didn't let that stop them from presenting a wonder- ful play. Grandad Meets a Pa1. 16 20-Ir. High Tournament. 16-Played Brookfield there. 18 19-Lion's Club Talent Show. 19-Played Brookfield there. 27-F.H.A. Girls grabbed a partner and had a great time at their Kitchen Warmin'. March 5-Beta Sigma Phi held a Fashion and Talent Show. 10 12-Another lr. High Tournament. This time at Keytesville. 13-Band Program. 16-Faculty held a party. 30-High School assembly. April 3-Easter Vacation. 3-Spring Band Concert. 4-Band, glee club. and mixed chorus went to Kirksville for district contests. 17-Seniors presented their play. 24-Annual Band Dance. 27-We discovered that school is almost over. 4 May 1-According to tradition the juniors entertained seniors at a banquet. 7 8-Seniors enjoyed their last vacation from school. 10-Baccalaureate. 15-Seniors marched down the aisle for the last time. Commencement. 19-Senior assembly and last day oft school. t'l ff l Eg, S4 2 V X X ., -1 ,- 6-K 7 Q, gf--gf.,-A 1. -. xx hy. r iW1f1Q1 3 , I, ... if s1.' . ,. i gaps N - I, :tg R., it . i ff I 52 A K RW Q, ,321 JV. h x l . M 1. 'S WR R vm -. ... , - . - in WR a K 4 . A-. S Qu, , A . . ' - 3 1 ii J . ff Q . tr ' ssl ,Q Q-ri.. f. A :J -' S' wil' , an ,P LQ 1. 4 4. r . 'ff .I ,. . 5. ' gr.-A 1, Q y vj. Q .fm ' WQTK , :J '- ,X ' M , A 75 NATIGNAL OCIETY X .Y HONOR St' 'I X lj The National Honor Society was organized February 2 after the semester grades were averaged. This organization establishes in its members the four char- acteristics ot service, leadership, scholarship, and character. To become a member of this society a junior or senior student having an average of S and E must maintain these standards. ,. , ,Q . r. ,V wit - arf -lr ri- m Q x . :JT lane Lee Axcell. President xc. Estella McAfee, Secretary Bonnie Fox i'1f ,, Tis' f Z- 1 ., ' lfiff?fX ',: il . .. , ,s 'nk - lane Stanley Rose Smith 1 . . Q V ' 'E :Nl L 1 Y Hi if 4 1f': K 3 W i , H , WW W? Nedra Shives Carolyn Richards memgem Betty Gooch, Vice-President Miss Hom, Sponsor ,uf h K 1171,-jg-.k-ghov. . ' 5 ' - Q I . , . Charlotte Smith Kitty Peden Allene Porter Nola Still . dll Sally Green Dorothy Porter I A-ff' s 5 25' L iz S ,, .H gi 4, t Eileen Hayes Kemp Bond Carol Culler Norma Hustead Q . I gli 1? mi A L g Ml -ki.7 E Dana Kelly Bob Murray Ola Floray Bobby Io Elkins 1 J iff 1 mr , 5 ,, I . ag , M 5 u Mr. Williamson. Sponsor p-A Nancy Ross Bill Hedrick Qfs-r:tFW2?i2?2. f+fQzt'??v6'm'w1jQ 'S' IoAnn Washburn S, , '. 'val Margaret Rosson 33 f X4 ,Liam . Nancy Clark Anne Moodie A if , f Q- n . ' K- I-'lorence Moore Shirley Niemeier 4. -4.5 as, 1 Kaye Guthrie ...- f Vi Peggy Adair ,ynafzw friaf .Aid FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Edgar, Lyle Woods, Willie Maqana, Ronnie Lower R . ex Stonger, Tony Maqana, Wilbur Tottle. Iimmy Lisac. SECOND ROW: Mr, Foster. Ierry Stanley, Bud Sportsman, Iim Snowden. Charles Ablen. Glenn Mil- ler. Ierry Black. Iames Couch. Cecil Wilson, Frankie Kauzlarich. THIRD HOW: Iames Burqener, Elmo Evans, Iackie Gucker, Don Riepe, Willie Allen. Wilfred Watskey, Bob Burqener, Ray Phillips. Industrial arts, under the direction student the opportunity to exercise his ability in woodwork, drafting, home mechanics, metal work, and electricity. of 1Vlr. Foster is designed to give a This year twenty-five students enjoyed working in a new fireproof building which enabled them to do more efficientl y many interesting projects. This Cextifres that Nl? 36 1951-1952 Du-v-Azfv Is a mem er in good standing in U55 Unafuibciaf 0418 Spon. -Te,i-r- .ihmzvle 78 P X ..14i.1F.ma...444.fsxiy ' sei: 4 fail H M CM LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK: Ierry Staples, Bill Hedrick, Robert Linebauqh, Iack White, Bill Stauffer Bill Lichtenberg, Ierry Cavanah, Coach Wells. FRONT: Ierry Brooks. Howard Shives, Don Riepe, Wilfred Watskey, Iohn Helton. The Club is an athletic organization composed of students who have lettered in football, basketball, and track. Each member must practice good sportsmanship, possess cour- age and leadership, and the ability to cooperate with his fellowmen. Each year new members are initiated in this club, and new officers are elected. 6LZZ8l 5 56 Five familiar figures, the cheer- leaders, are seen present at all athletic games. They not only lead the Razzers in school yells and songs but set an example of good sportsman- ship. 80 The Razzer organization is one of the most important in M.H. S. It consists of students who wish to back their athletes in all sports. These students do not only sup- port their team but set a standard of good sportsmanship for all to follow.. CAQQVLG, 8l f5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Guthrie. Georgia Magee, Charles Ablen, Pat Belt, Peggy Barnes. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organiza- tion for students studying home- making in junior and senior high schools. This organization helps to develop leadership and intelligent participation in the future homes. 3733 Q .JJJ4 Sass figs :Q ' K. 7 The local chapter of theF.F.A. is affiliated with the vocational agriculture department of Marce- line High School. This nation-wide organization was organized in Marceline in November 1924. The present members are: Glen Miller ...................... President Howard Shives .......,.... Vice-Pres. Derald Van Dyke .......... Treasurer William Allen ..,.....,...,.., Secretary Elmo Evans ......,.... .,,,,,,, R eporter Tommy Koonce ........ ..... S entinel 81 A iger ELA Saw Editor ..........,................ ..... I ane Lee Axcell Assistant Editor .......,. ....,... N ancy O'Connor Feature Editor ..,......... ........ E stella McAfee Business Manager ....v......,.....,,...........,,...................sw..........v...,..............,... Olive Fisher Assistant Business Managers .... .... B etty Gooch, Carol Culler, Anne Moodie Sports Manager ..A.............................. .,...............................,..,............. B ob Murray Assistant Sports Manager ,....,. ....,,... I erry Staples Humor Editor .........,...................,. ....,... B onnie Fox Assistant Humor Editor ...,,. ....... S ally Green Art Editor .................,..........,.. .... ..............,.................., I a ney Stanley Assistant Art Editors ......, .....,,.. I oan Washburn, Charlotte Smith Circulation Manager ..................,............ ........................,............. P atsy Henry Assistant Circulation Managers ........ .,.r..... N elda Goett, Colleen Malloy Exchange Editor ...,..,............,..,..,.,,...,,,. .........r..,.........,,,..,.. N ancy Clark Activity Editor ...............,............. ,.......,.,........,... C harlene Rogers Assistant Activity Editors .,.... .,......... E laine Apel, Rose Stapelton Proofreaders ...r...........,...,...,....,,...........,...,................ Eileen Hayes, Rosa Baughman Mimeographers .,............,......... Barbara Watskey. Rose Smith, Margaret Rosson Reporters .................. Sharon Miller, Bonnie Kothe, Barbara Kienast, Rose Smith, Nedra Shives, Dana Kelly. Dorothea Lewis Literary Advisor ....,... ........................................,................ C oral Payden Production Advisor ...... ....... C arol Wells it QS! VN The school paper, Tiger Tales, is published the last Friday of each month. The staff, with the help of many students, work earnestly to publish a paper that will please and interest the entire student body. The last issue of Tiger Tales was traditionally dedicated to the Senior Class of '53, l AN E LEE AXCELL Editor-In-Chief J 0 arcefd .Saw Editor .,.. .....,,,........,...,, ,..Y. S o ndra Walsworth Assistant Editor ......,. .....,,, A nne Moodie Feature Editor ..... ..,,. .....itio,.. . t i.,,.. E stella McAfee Assistant Feature Editor ...... ........ C harlene Rogers Business Manager ..,., v......,t,......,.. .,..,...t.. S a lly Green Assistant Business Manager .ttw.. .t..... I aney Stanley Sales Manager .,...,,...., .,.v...,..,.t. .t....,,.....,.ttt.... t.v.v......,....,.,....,t........,.,,.. O 1 i ve Fisher Assistant Sales Managers ......., Margaret Black, Elaine Apel, Peggy Adair Circulation Manager ..,...,t...,.,,.. ....,.....,.,,.,.. . ..v.....,, ,........,.....,.......... C h arlotte Smith Assistant Circulation Managers ,ri,.,. t ,t..... Barbara Watskey, Dana Kelly Dorothy Porter, Nancy O'Connor Advertising Manager ..,.c,.wt,.... t.,.,,.,.... .,cw. ,,.t., ......,tt....t ...... P a t s y Henry Assistant Advertising Managers ....,. .. t, Rosa Baughman, Betty Gooch Calendar Editor .,..,,t..v.......cww.w...... , ...... .......... ,.,....c t.... I 0 a n Washburn Assistant Calendar Editors ....... ,.ct,.. N ancy Clark, Carol Culler Sports Editor ...........,, ,wtw.......,... . A ...tt....,w.....,...t.... Bob Murray Photographic Editor ...........,ct,......t,....t...,...., F,.......t.,...,t,,...,......tt........,. B onnie Fox Assistant Photographic Editors ,.,..,..,t,..,.,.... Barbara Kienast, Nedra Shives Photographers ....,............,.....,,...........,... Donna Fowble, Rosa Smith, Allene Porter, Margaret Rosson Typists r.....,...,...,. Margaret Rosson, Rosa Smith, Charlotte Smith, Ianey Stanley Artist ..........,..,,........,..,,....,....tt.........,.t,..,.....,..,.,...,..,,.., ,,,....,..,.,,t,t.,.,...., I ohnny Helton Literary Advisor .,...... ....,,.. N eva Lamb Production Advisor .,..., ....... C arol Wells WBX0 A , if Q - . Gr! I W The Editor and her staff concen- trated on the work of putting out the 1953 yearbook. A complete record was kept of all important activities and class projects during the year. The Marcello was presented in memory of the Class of 1953. gg V . Lexi, A nkif,zt5zgfg7-M SON DRA WALSWORTH Editor-In-Chief 4! Ware ing fganof For the first two months of the school year the band is strictly a marching band, when the football season is over, it changes its name and becomes the Concert Band. In this role its major pro- ject is the annual spring concert. In this concert the band plays an up to date program of marches. overtures, selections, and novel- ties. Outstanding members of the band are also featured in solos and ensembles. 86 The marching band of Marce- line this year has had a successful season. The band was always ready to march when asked for any occasion. They marched for all the pep rallies and all but three football games. The march- ing band traveled to Columbia to march for Band Day. The band worked well as a unit this year. For every game they had different formations worked out. For the annual bell game with Brookfield, both bands com- bined and formed some military initials and played the songs to go with them. There are sixty members in the marching band. 0lfLCQIf'f gan! I are ing fganc! Sondra Walsworth, Olive Fisher, Kay Iohnson, Suzanne Riley, Betty Fuss, Billie Core, Peggy Adair. Iimmy Walker, W. D. Dotson, Ierry Cavanah. Iames Engelhard, Barbara Pavlovich. Phyllis Davolt. Maxine Riley. Laverne Slaughter, Ronnie Reed, Leonard Iohnson, Dana Kelly, Donna Dean, Iackie Gucker. Rex Stonger, Deanne Kelly, Charles Lile, Ronnie Murray, Mike Smoot, Peggy Scheaier. Bonnie Sue Kothe. Patsy Guthrie, Patty Ayers, Peggy Barnes, Iudy Delaney, Elaine Apel, Donna Burgener, Ioyce Lain, Norma Wheeler, Sally Green, Rosa Baughman. Marie Parr, Ann Moodie, Carol Culler, Margaret Black, Iudy Rooks. Elsie Van Dyke, Phyllis Moodie. Patsy Oliver. Iudy Wilson, Peggy Burgener, Iudy Newman, Vera Mae White, Georgia MaGee, Nelda Powell. Vickie Shaw, Connie Io Ray, Nancy O'Connor, Dorothy Porter, Charlene Rogers. Gale McDonald, Barbara Miller, Francis Moore, Clinton Eubanks. Wjaacoi Again this year, Kay Iohnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Iohnson, Ir., marched with the band at all home football games and at Brookfield. Kay, in her little gold and black uniform, proved to be very entertaining at the football games and in public parades. SONDRA WALSWORTH, Drum Major NANCY O'CONNOR. Twirler 88 .Mgla SSQZIQIQQPJ Our well-known dual drum majors, Olive Fisher and Sondra Walsworth. have performed at band functions for the past three years. As leaders of the M.H.S. band, they have added interest and enthusiasm to the marching band, football games, and have entertained at many public performances most successfully. LETTIE FUSS, Twirler As in all bands, the twirlers are one of the most featured attractions. This year our band had only three twirlers, Nancy O'Connor, Suzanne Riley and Lettie Fuss, but their performances have been most entertaining. The girls worked earnestly to provide excellent performances for all spectators. OLIVE FISHER, Drum Major SUZANNE RILEY, Twirler A group of talented girls taken from the glee-club to form a small chorus are the Melloaires. These girls have performed in several community affairs such as the Christmas program, Iunior Play, Christmas Dance, Church activi- ties, and various concerts. From left to right they are as follows: Billie Core, Peggy Schea- fer, Georgia Magee, Sally Green, Marie Parr, Rosa Baughman. Dana Kelly, Bonnie Kothe, Peggy Barnes and Shirley Klein, Pianist. H l Q.'5!Ll4fL6LlfL VLJQIWLAA 77 66 77 me! oaired LEFT TO RIGHT: Billie Cora. Peqqy Scheafer, Georgia Magee, Sally Green, Marie Parr, Rose Lee Baughman, Dana Kelly, Bonnie Kothe, Peqqy Barnes, Shirley Klein. The freshmen singing talents are combined in a group known as the Freshman Ensemble. lt consists of the following. Barbara Miller, Peggy Burgener, Iudy New- man, Sue Goett, Sondra Klein, Ioyce Lain, Phyllis Moodie, ludy Books, Deanne Kelly, and Shirley Klein, Pianist. These girls participated in the Christmas program and Sorosis Club activities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Miller, Peggy Burgener, Iudy Newman, Sue Goett, Sondra Klein, Ioyce Lain, Phyllis Moodie, Iudy Hooks, Deanne Kelly, Shirley Klein. 89 ull. 1 ci Cl, 5 1 OL' 1 0, Q, CX Cl Qs Gi CZ O. ca, Ox U! ON. Q' 01 Qi 01 GY bn Q' Qs Gi 0? Ox Q' Ch Q1 GI Qt CZ CM Q, GA Q' GX Of Om Q! my , 01' '- CK O! Q -W 9. , Q 3' ox , lp CY Q2 CCI In OT C l S f Q H d' 'F Zh H'Il 10 ci, 10 ' ,fo 1 , E3 A HILLBILLYPLAY IN THREE ACTS E Q! gg .By 3 70 ol gg LE ROMA ROSE 10 . 10 ' 2 sf 33 f ,MJ 4 . .2 p Q 1 ox C I Q53 E4 , io ?J ci 89 ey :fj O1 22 0 0 I The Heuer Publishin Ce. of - 3 ig Cedar Rapids. Iowa ' I ?1,,Qp,:g op 9,51 up 9,0 ,'J,QQ.Q fJ,QfJ.Q 53 i ,Q.Q9.Q 9.0, 9.0, fJ.Q 9.0, ,QQ ,9.Q 9.Q 9.21 QQ fs.Q 9,3 Cornelia Wellington Heister ...... ........ S ondra Walsworth Dorthea Wellington Heister ....... .,,........,,..... B onnie Fox Cyrus Goolus ............................ ......... I ohnny Helton Betty Belle Goolus Happy Goolus Skeets Goolus .,......., .....,,.. Hank Goolus .,............ Widow Squiggins ...... Aunt Sukey ............ Estella McAfee Bobby Io Elkins laney Stanley Howard Shives Charlotte Smith Nancy Ross Miss Oggie ................. ....... M argaret Rosson Slim Hawkenshaw ....,... ............ I erry Brooks Miss Winslow .............. ....... I ane Lee Axcell Horseface Dilly ....... .... ........................,. D o n Riepe Iake Slasser ........,........ ...........,,.......,,.......,,.... B ob Murray Emmy Iean ...................... .......,................................... N ola Still Zeke and His Maw .,......... .....,.....,.......,.,. R ose Smith, Wilfred Watskey The Squiggins Children .....e. ........r.,......w........,...... W ilma Hayes, Caryl West Bob Burgener, Glenn Miller, Ronald Hosford Other Children ........ ...........,...........,.... A llene Porter, Ella Schnath Musicians ....,..... Barbara Watskey Ola Floray, Don Kauzlarich Willie Allen, Ray Magana jgnior pfay u ' ' I omior CAST OF CHARACTERS SPECIALTIES Mrs. Laura Morton Grandad .................. Angie ....................... Eileen Hayes Bill Hedrick Sally Green Betty Shadduck ......... ....... I anice Preston Kip Shadduck ........ Iack Norwood ............ Bill King Kemp Bond Horatious X. Hooley ....,.... ......... M ike Smoot grogan ........................ lane Woods ....................... .... Bill Stauffer Betty Gooch Mrs. Victoria Harrington .................. IoAnn Washburn Della Harrington ............... ...... N ancy O'Connor Miss Drusilla Dobbius .,..................,... Norma Hustead Living room in Mrs. Laura Morton's home. ACT I. ...... ...................,........... 2 :30 P.M. ACT II. ...... ..... 5 :00 P.M. ACT III. ...... ......,.. 1 0:00 P.M. Z WHO, ME? ..... . PRETTY BABY ...... Accompanist DESERT SONG I DREAM OF YOU Announcer .................. Business Manager Ierry Oliver lack White Peggy Adair Dana Kelly Connie lo Ray D Q Student Director ............ Advertising Manager Costumes 6 Props .... Curtains 6. Lights ....,. Stage Hands ....... Ticket Sales ........ A iii Iunior Girls' Chorus Bonnie Kothe Charlene Rogers Kaye Guthrie Nancy Clark Dorothy Porter Tommy Wyatt Robert Linebaugh Vincent Wyatt I ames Beckwith Anne Moodie Peggy Schaefer Carolyn Richards Ushers Suzanne Riley ........ .................. ..,...... I . W. Couch Carol Culler .,........., ,.....,.,... C harles Lile Shirley Niemier ...,.................,.,.....,,... Derald VanDyke Florence Moore ...............,....,.....,........... Larry Bellinger Interior Furnishing compliments of the McLaughlin Furniture Co. mnofcwf mein wa, J4 W arnwamming The annual F.F.A. Barnwarming this year was successful. A large barn provided the theme. Dancing of all kinds was enjoyed. At intermission. home talent provided an interesting show. Then the queen was crowned. The three queen candidates were Donna Linebaugh, Marie Parr, and Nedra Shives. Nedra was crowned queen and her throne was an old fashioned buggy. Refreshments of potato chips, sandwiches, punch, and potato salad were served. To complete the evening, a big shower of balloons came from the ceiling giving an array of color to the occasion. .JQLLCAQVL arming The F.H.A. Annual Kitchen Warming held in the auditorium was a great success. The theme was buttons and bows. The decorations consisted of a blue fish net background with bows scattered about and at one end was a garden scene where the king and queen stood by the wishing well to be crowned. The king was Ierry Chrisman and the queen Marie Parr. An orchestra played music for both round and square dances. Intermission acts were enjoyed. Refreshments of chicken salad sandwiches, cheese sandwiches, potato chips. cookies, and pop were served. A large crowd attended, and everyone enjoyed themselves. ,B ww cafe na,p4AoL'5 -he csv' X 1 or 17? Peekvboo Pepsodent Smile 9006 wx Stooges Bhd 0 I' Tre 6 House Guess Who? Out on a Limb I Sin ff. Jn- ia 5 . W7 1? 1 Q? fi , l'L6Zl9:5 0 if a2f'?'N1 ,. A 4 - '-vff, I' ., ' ,A Q A e e i .,,- 4 ' ' Ciassil Lcssies Nioka Tarzan ,,,A Smile lane . 'x cxerm S G Yea , Seniors ck A xbox Sign' W nec Smiley Steno Give Me a Bite More Ice Cream - s fi - lift Who are you Kiddinq? Biq Wheels napafiob Give me c Bite Hi Billie Having Fun? lst Prize Merry Christmas VLQPJAO26 .9 H' YXQX O X14 do, Sun in your eyes, Pat? L COW' sts 90 for Q Hell I Sam and Mose Look QI tb we oss -va ' 09.9.1 x01 wp S 4, 'lfil-Ig.. .'3,,, Ynnb Ilaulli NWI' 3 'w' Li I il L A M hi Q 1 1, . n . 11 ' g. uf? Q 'A in ' .,-f 79? 4' fl 9' Av Z' 9 '- . '- ' ' .. A., Hi, Ice V 221 ,., - , if gn. 1 gif .ff ,,.- 5 l . bxonq Nkoxfixfmq - 00 Bye mzlo4fLof4 1' mf ' Armistice Day M Club Angel? Stciue 1. ,.' A255 W ?' 6121 av 1 1 -. . L mf I Yea Seniors! Surrey with the Frinqe on Top ,, na A ob ,Q I9 29 Q, va I S Aa- ees 969 5 sovewc Q. G GOKYKQ Watch the Birdie rw e Yun S oqd'Q,: who C 01065 meie Three Little Words 00 2 napfofa Stop Three Ierseys Bathing Beam? o shove Sophisticated Seniors ww' 5 Glamorous P legs ? 00 -9 .G+ .os go Cold? Homecoming Candidate x '5 K Cxogilsl x.65'9e IfL6Ll9f5A0t:5 Rods Frank 6 Elmo Wildroot? Q sm :bb Sr o,Q, lb Ou 1. Greetings in the end Pupbr e 0 04 ww' Lookin' right at the birdie H1 You All Mike'g Gm Mommie Advertisement? What do you see, Charlotte? Nice Doggie nalojk 055 Time for dinner Come and get it A F our-some Time for cr picnic Sitting Pretty etite . 'Jr N0 App me feb Ho, Ho, Ho, Thct's Rich der 05 l'L6ll96A0f6 Shoot! Hey Shut your mouth Q0 W , C254 Holding the stove up 1 Point lump! 5' eniom . Sondra Sue Walsworth Bonnie Fox Icme Lee Axcell 1 W 1 , I z Don Riepe Estella Mchiee Bob Murray Allene Porter Olive Fisher Patsy Henry 0 0 Rose Smith Ella Schmth laney Stanley Charles Abeln W aww-1 A ,AH 'Q la V? ' . F-in LT... -vi vi, -.... B1 .- x. , W 1, , KX 1 Lorem Edie Bobby lo Elkins Howard Shives Olc Florcy Nolc Still Bob Burgener O Glenn Miller lerry Brooks Iohnny Helion Barbara Wutskey Wilfred Watskey 0 0 D Nancy Ross Kitty Peden w Wilma Hayes Charlotte Smith Don Kauzlarich Caryl West Margaret Rosson Ronald Hoslord lf-5, 1 ,ir V-7: ... Mg., .- V , 1 ., wry-V . -- 55-I ' : .. u, , ,,, -5.5. - Q ' A . 1 r ' . . ,xglwfogkfzlolaa ' ffffw pw fifiiff Wwpggvmfaiw WAS f f,,.fyf3f A' UW? My fx' Qjlrfyp yy 5 SSS 24 REBS 53 Ss M9255 New 2-A EBT VE RT is VIN :Elf - 1 2 1 2 s 2 1 : : 5 : E E 1 g QE? an ci-I C32 cg: - GJ 63 gg cb 13 t3 J 112 K Hn.. 'nh i oy ' 4 vi.. 4 HQ and-.-5 F 5' L KL R W-., ,., ,,...f 'K f -it vi 5 . X J, , 11 X N '?f Ein ? 3 95,44 H1 5 1'-urn.. .. 4 With Appreciation- Marceline High School and the Marcello staff of 1953 wish to express appreciation to the advertisers. They have rendered a great service to the school and students by making it possible for the publication of a better annual. We are grateful to the Alexander Studio and employees who took the many fine pictures. We thank our sponsors, Mrs. Jack Wells and Miss Neva Lamb who have generously given their time to assist in the publication of this annual. Our final appreciation goes to Walsworth Brothers for their satisfactory job of printing, advice, and publication of the annual. Ice Cream - Fresh Fruits Vegetables - Fresh Sa Cured Meats PENNICK 81 OWENS GROCERY H. D. Lee Foods Swift Premium -1- Armour Star Dial 2135 Marceline, Mo. Compliments of MATTINGLY BROTHERS STORES COMPANY 5 and 10 Marceline, Mo. MURRELL'S 1 f 4 I K I' 40d'7lla9at45u' X Dial 400 BEN FRANKLIN You Are Always Welcome At Marceline, Mo. JEWELL TEA COMPANY Home Service Fine Foods Sz Housewares Rod Sandley COUCH MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Rockets gag Zurclzer ,A For the mug of Qngs GMC Trucks f 'I Goodyear Tires Sinclair Products lk from mai 611 Meri Zurclzer Jeweler and Optometrist 5 SMITH MOTOR COMPANY I , SALES Q fi A SERVICE -J 112 EAST GRACIA STREET MARCELINE MISSOURI DIAL 2596 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GOOD WORK AND MAY YOUR SUCCESS BE BOUNTIFUL SMITH TRACTOR 81 IMPLEMENT CO 112 EAST GRACIA STREET DIAL 2596 Sales Sz SBTVICG A C 1' 0 R FARM muwm TRACTOR FARM EQUIPMENT i 3 , v AX wi 441:41 n VESTAL S AUTO SALVAGE EAST PARK GROCERY Used Auto Parts North MISSOUTI Avenue Pearl Ollie ADNR S STORE RILEY s GROCERY 415 S MISSOUTI Ave D1a1 2244 Marcelme MO D1a12223 Marcehne Mo 1 WEST FEED s. PRODUCE Comp ments of MARCELINE GREENHOUSE Stamper Feeds an FLOWE R SHOP C0U8I'HtU1at10US 53 Congratulatmns Class of 53 HI WAY MARKET EAD S GROCERY Grocerles Meats Package Llquor We Dehver D1a1 2727 Lou1s Stella D1a1 2125 Earnest Eads Comphments of WALSWORTH BROTHERS Marcehne MISSOUTI Dial 2792 Marceline, Mo. d 1 1 7 Tydol Gasoline - More Power Myers Czfoffdirzg CIO. Veed01Oi1 The World's Most Famous Oil For Your Graduation BILL STONGER' Owner Style Leaders for Young Men Compliments of Suits - Oxfords - Sportswear BH-L H- SEARS Herff - Jones Co. CARTER'S GAS 8. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Compliments of G. IC. Ranges SL Refrigerators ALLEN HOTEL Maytag Washers Uregas Bottle Gas Marcehne, MO. 117 N. Kansas Ave. Dial 347 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPANY TO THE SENIORS OF 1953 None Better U Dial 2250 Best wishes to the Graduating Class MARCELINE HOME SAVINGS 8K LOAN ASSOCIATION Jack Wrenn, Secretary Compliments of DR. MYRON REDD Dentist Marceline, Mo. Bowling - Pool - Snooker MARCELINE RECREATION Roller Skating Phone 8896 Marceline, Mo. To the Seniors of '53 We Congratulate You 93. gi atm Marceline, Mo. Compliments of MARCELINE LUMBER COMPANY Adolph W. Royar, Manager Home of Everything to Build With Box 1 Dial 301 Marceline, Mo. McALLISTER'S BOTTLING WORKS Pop Kola - High Grade Soda Water Marceline, Mo. Phone 342 20 KEITH'S JEWELRY Fine Watch Repair Silverware - Diamonds Jewelry Marceline, Mo. Compliments of DR. ADAMSON Leader In Styles . . . Doris Dodson Curlee Clothes Munsing Wear MURRAY'S Make One Stop Do It At VAN DYKE'S Pure Guernsey Milk And Breeders of DOWNING'S Purebred O.I.C. Hogs and H . Purebred Corridale Sheep Dial 2271 We Deliver Dial 2115 Marceline BURC-:His FOOD MARKET Phone 416 Appointments Groceries and Meats - Fresh Fruits and MARCELINE OPTICAL CO. Dr. Russell T. Eggers, Optometrist V t bl ege a es Daily 9 a.m to 5:30 p.m. 131312756 We Deliver 117 S. Kansas Ave. Marceline, Mo JOHN C. NEFF 400 RESTAURANT Standard Plumbing Fixtures American Radiator Heating Dial 2593 81 TAVERN Short Orders Come In Sz Enjoy Yourself E. A. Sporer J. B. O'Halloren Dial 8874 l I 11 See You At L E Y Congratu1at1ons to Class of 53 Tonlght STANDARD SERVICE Gas sf 011 REECE S D1a1 8893 Marcehne Mo Comp11ments of DRENNENS DRUG STORE DR O J NIEDERWIMMER Prescr1pt1ons F111ed Many Years of Sausfactory Servlce CAMILLA S HOUSE OF BEAUTY D1a1 614 Mcurcellne Mumclpol Uhllhes WATER ELECTRICITY MAXIMUM SERVICE MINIMUM RATES 7 FO 'S ' f . I ,. I I O II, . - oo ooo ZZ KINCHE LOE'S STORE sundozer work of All Kinds Hardware ' Heaeewaae aaa Plumbing Supplies O. M. KOTHE Dial 3437 Marceline, Mo. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MARCELINE REFRIGERATIGN AND ELECTRIC CO. 424 East Lake Phone 2179 Phone 2512 B. J. Biegal MARCELINE OIL COMPANY Dodge- Plymouth Sales Sz Service Philco Appliances Dial 2701 Marceline,' Missouri 24 Hour Service SWARTZ CENTRAL SERVICE MAIN STREET CAFE Phillips 66 Products Meals Sz Short Orders Dial 679 Marceline, Mo. 225 S. Kansas Ave. Marceline Mo. STANLEY'S MARKET Groceries and Lockers MAGS SHOP Dial 2489 - Marceline Shines 85 Hair Cuts Phone 57 - Bucklin METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Compliments of COMPANY WILLIAMS' NURSERY Lucian T. Crump, Representative Highway 5 Marceline, Mo Compliments of DR. JOHN OTIS CARR Osteopathic Physician Dial 438 Dial 2238 We Deliver HAYDEN MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries WOLFE-BRIGGS MOTOR CO. Dial 441 Batteries - Oil - Tires - Accessories Genuine Chevrolet Parts GUCKER COAL CO. Glenn W. Hughes EVAN'S DRESS SHOP Dial 2821 Marceline, M Compliments of MAXINE KOTHE Marceline, Mo. Compliments of MARCELINE NEWS and BUCKLIN HERALD THE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Plumbing - Heating - Cabinet Work Timkin Sz Armstrong Furnaces GEORGE POWELL 122 North Kansas Avenue Phone 2165 Night Phone 2472 Marceline, Mo. 23 Z4 FRANKLIN THRIFTOGRAMS 'Every lxttle makes a mxckle A penny saved IS a penny earned Be lndustrxous and free be frugal and tree All thmgs are cheap to the savmg dear to the wasteful Waste nexther txme nor money but make the best use of both Buy what thou hast no need of and ere long thou shalt sell thy necessanes For aqe and want save whxle you may He who by the plow would thrxve Hxmself must exther hold or dnve 'Remember that tnme ns money He that can earn ten shxllmqs a day by has labor and sxts xdle one hall that day thouqh he spends but sxx pence durmq hxs xdleness has really spent or thrown away fxve slulhngs beszde Congratulatlons LINN COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Where the Home Begms Wayne J Thompson Mgr D1a1 683 Marcehn M Wxshmq you the best of success ln hte MARCELINE STATE BANK Marcelme Mo For Shoe Repalr Go To SANTUS SHOE SHOP 217N Kansas Ave Marcelme, Mo Compl1ments of FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Marcelme, Mo George Teeters, Secretary Home of B1ggS Better Bred Baby Chlcks BIGGS HATCHERY VIVIAN BEAUTY SHOP Marg1e E Brown D1a1 386 Congratulauons to Class of 1953 LOHMAR'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Dlal 2635 M arceline, Mo .. . ,. .. . . : . .. . . .. H . U ' H ,. . I . H ' ' 7 ' No mormnq sun lasts a whole day. . e, . . . TALL POPLAR FARM Breeders of Compliments of Chester White Hogs Sz Aberdeen Angus Cattle Mr. 81 Mrs. John D. Washburn and A FRIEND Daughter McLAUGHLIN'S METHODIST CHURCH Home Furnishers J. Vernon Wheeler, Pastor We Strive to Please Marceline, Mo. WESTFAU- 31 T00P5 MARKET Skelgas Service - Ranges - Gifts Gmcenes at Meats DAVIS PAINT a. WALLPAPER Admiral Electric Appliances Phone 2779 Charles D. Payden, Owner 621 N. Missouri Ave. Marceline, Mo. Dial 2451 Marceline, M0 R. W. PISCHEL MARCELINE, MISSOURI WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE i ' if K n , L 1 , Q ' m' 1. V -4 1 H' V .- 451 . , :gig-fy :Q - ,A 'I - 1 l u V ! E V 1 r N x 5 9 1 w V E l I K 1 5 1 v P N ll ,:,h'-SW 4 f ? f 1 L r Am x E 9- 1 W u C A 4 1 - w .4 1'-5---M.:-iz. .- X , . X . 1 . I .X V I ' . a - .' 1 , Jn., .g,.+,-am' . , '--.rg .... .. - -- .. 1 -' .- , ,. . - N , wrf '1 H ,. 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