Tuscumbia High School - Memories Yearbook (Tuscumbia, MO)

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Ma Brannigan. . . . Catalpa Tapp. . . Berty Brannigan Dick Brannigan. Bildad Tapp .... Cyrus Scudder. . Jeffrey Scudder. Kaye Brannigan. Dramatics in the Lions THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING QA Farce-Comedy In Three Acts, Presented by Junior Class January 18, 1951 . . . . . . . . the hillbilly servant. . . . . . . . . . . .Ma's younger granddaughter. . . .........Ma's grandson......... . . . . . . .Catalpa's father. . . . . . . . . . who wants to marry Ma. . . . .........hisnephew......... . . . . . . . . . . . Ma's elder granddaughter. . . . Kingston Campbell ............... Kaye's fiance ...... Mrs. Augusta Campbell ....... h is aristocratic mother. . . Synopsis of Scenes Den . . . Dixie Sooter . . . . who lives for her grandchildren . . . . . . . . . E1aineCaby Gaynelle Kallenbach . . . James Shelton . Dorrell Wilson . Jack Lupardus .....Bi11 wright . . . . . . .Joyce Barron Harold Wickham . . . Marjorie Humphreys The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Ma Brannigan's home . Act I . . . About ten o'c1ock on a June morning Act ll . . . Two days later at eleven A.'M. Act Ill . . . A few minutes later WHICH SHALL HE MARRY QA Comedy In Three Acts, Presented by Senior Class February 16, 1951 . . . . the mother of the Randolph girls. . . Elaine Randolph. . . . . . . . . the beauty of the family .... . . Mrs. Randolph. . Sus an Randolph ...... . . . .the brains of the family. . . . Patience Randolph .... .... t he gooo angel of the family. . . Frankie Randolph. . . Mary Jane Randolph. . . . Magnolia ....... Mr. Hinman .... Dick Evans. . . . . . . . the athletic member. . . . . . . . the youngest and plainest. . . . . . . . . the colored cook. . . . . . ......the lawyer........ . . . an eligible young man. . . . Synopsis of Scenes 4 . . . Doris' Hendry . . . Patsy Reed . . . . .June Beard . . Bonnie Carico . . . Marian King . . . .Mary Myers Gerald Wickham . . . . Otis Musick . . . . Danny Hasty The entire action of the play takes place in the Virginia home of the Randolph's. Act I . . . The living room of the Randolph's home in Virginia Act II . . . The same as act I only two days later ' Act III . . . The same as previous acts only four days later 2.7

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Christmas Musical Program The Christmas Musical Program was presented in the high school auditorium at 8:00 o'clock, December 18, l950. The students of the grade school and the girls of T.H.S. presented this program under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Crews. The auditorium was decorated by five Junior girls lPatsy Beck, Joyce Barron, Dixie Sooter, Gaynelle Kallenbach, and Marjorie Humphreys, with cedar boughs and red ribbons. The Christmas tree was beautifully decorated. The stage was dimly lit up with-blue lights. The grade school students wore dress clothes--the girls of T.H.S. wore formals The ushers were Marian King, Alta Tyler, Mary Myers, and Bonnie Carico. Narrator was Mary Warren, Pianist was Wanda Warren. The program was as follows: l. Jolly Old Saint Nicholas . Up on the House Top .... .... G rades l-2-3 Z. Deck the Hall The First Noel ................ .... G rades 4-5-6 3. Hark, The Herald Angels Sing O Little Town of Bethlehem- ........ ........ G rades 7-I 4. 0 Come, All Ye Faithful .............................. Girls' Glee Clul 5. I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day .............................. Trio QPatsy Reed, Kathleen Doherty, Rose McCoy, 6. Joy to the World ..................................... Girls' Glee Club 7. White Christmas ................. ...... P atsy Reed 8. Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer Marshmallow World ............................................ Duet lKathleen Doherty, Rose McCoy! 9. The Lord's Prayer .............................. Marjorie Humphreys 10. Silent Night .................................. ...... G irls' Glee Club Christmas Party On Friday afternoon, December ZZ, 1950, the students and teachers of T.H.S. gathered in the high school auditorium for our annual Christmas party. Patsy Reed sang Marshmallow World and White Christmas. Mr. Robert E. Crews played several special numbers on the piano. Mr. Robert E. Lee gave us several selections on the harmonica. The group sang Christmas carols. Refreshments of pop and cookies were served. The exchanging of gifts was the climax of the party. Santa Claus was played by Mr. .Crews. His helpers were Howard Adcock and Danny Hasty. Santa Claus was very generous to the A Basketball Team --he searched away into his pack! Helper Danny Hasty presented the gift to Coach Wyrick, who in turn presented it to the team--a bottle of Hadacolf Santa Claus was also generous to all present. Everyone received nice gifts. Christmas cards were also delivered. The words, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year echoed through the auditorium. We all left--yes,' you've guessed it--looking forward to the holiday vacation beginning December ZZ, 1950, through January 1, 1951. 26

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Vocational Agriculture Department The Tuscumbia Vocational Agriculture Department has an enrollment of thirty boys for the year 1950 and 1951. This number represents every class in the high school. The course of study for the boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture is organized on a very practical basis. The Freshman Class spends the entire year studying the care and management of all the classes of farm animals found on farms in this area. The Sophomore year is devoted to the study of classes of farm animals that are not common in this area but are adapted to the area and should be raised here. The Sophomores also study soils and field crops from the cultural and conservation viewpoint. The Junior year is devoted to the study of feed requirements of the various classes of livestock and to the feeding qualities of the various feeds raised in this area. The Senior year is spent in tying the work of the previous three years into a sound farm-management course and in addition special emphasis is placed on the study of economics as it applies to farmers. Many people, especially olders farmers, are somewhat inclined to laugh at learning to farm by the book. However, most of the boys who take Vocational Agri- culture understand that scientific agriculture is merely a study and an understanding of the basic laws of nature. Other things being equal, an understanding of these basic laws can only result in a better farmer. Vocational Agriculture training in high schools is one of the best ways for the people in the United States to correct the farming methods of the farmers of this country, and no one will doubt that they should be changed when they hear a Vocational Agriculture student point out that within the last 150 years the farmers of this nation have ruined close to one-half the farm land in this country. They will be even more convinced, when they hear boys all over the country explain that this land, that has been ruined in so short a time, is the work of some ten-thousand years of nature. Vocational Agriculture students all over the land know that there is less than two acres of fertile land left for every man, woman and child in the United States The Vocational Agriculture students know many more things. They know that much feed is wasted on poorly-bred stock. They know that poor feeds and poor- feeding methods waste much feed every year. ln fact Vocational Agriculture stu- dents all over this country know that they--The Future Farmers of America--are going to have to farm scientifically if they are going to produce enough food in the years ahead, for the growing population of these United States. Ikikilfiklkiklklk Ouite a few boys from the Vocational Agriculture Department went to the American Royal in Kansas City, Missouri, October 2.0, 1950. As a group they were greatly impressed with the quality of exhibits. They were particularly impressed with the Angus exhibit of Penny and James. These animals were about as nearly perfect as any they saw. However, they are not plugging for Angus alone--for there were some nice Herefords and Shorthorns. The grand champion of the show was al-Iereford Steer. lt sold for 54.01 per pound. They didn't buy any of if--but if you want to see some hair from the Steer ask Raymond Graves to show you some hair from the Gentleman that brought over 54000. The boys are making plans to attend the dairy show this spring. Z8