Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1962 volume:

X. vi.--,.J. i... .., .--.f .r.r- ...- --v-M? .- . -1-..1:r- .gvp4-ua-,.,. -4-W..- 51.9.-.K-as-- ,,-, Nm,-4... g'1 YRyfvoXc+JUCQ fl 'fi gg 3 .L - ' ' -- . , 3. l: 'E1' il..- rdf L, K lv 'X' 1 wi . 5-'Jf- , M Q Hr? 1962 MARYVILLIAN Published by the Maryville High School Journalism Department Maryville, Missouri Volume 43 . B, vu X '1'l..-I L W C 1 ' Uh A 'ff Al 10 . Ui' V an ' r 4 . 1 - ' --'-n .W .nw.'.'r.1.u.a.nn.ga4.x.,-.v.,,.,.. ,L-.g-JU A-on-' mv-. . ..: ,, .. A -. I .-k ! I 5 6 4 C . . Y in . W - . S- ,- iw X K' '- ' m' it V I 1 U a 1. - L-E . -- X ' x . g ,glp. 1, .. K . 1 V4- Ls ik QL R' ' 3: M 3' wx N .L an U' X gf., mx . H I k ' X A 1. . Y 4 W xl 1 1 xl Qpx A x 1 X' 1 ' - Lx 1 . X ' 'K -,U fi I I X!! ' an xi Q Q ' 5 ' + X 1' TX f I u x 1 ?: X ,Q D , .M-1, T 12 Ks, A' J K' VV Ar 'if .I fr ,' ' 1 1 K. , Q. , I hw ' 4 A 'H x Q V1 s 6? 'I gf 'J Vi .. A, 5 I 51 fii .kd X Y ' - .:. fx .EE is , ?u e31,gI!Q.5 'r zk 4 v .... -111 .. 'N , Z -L,..-- 4 if 4 , v-2 New Goals -5- If-FT?'T'53!W?',j'F3,f3ifE'!'5F Af'i l1 '?! 7!T'F'i . , - 1 1. ., , '. THE LOW BID gets the attention of Mr. Carl Winell, chairmang Mr. E. L. Bartram, secretaryg Mr. Morris Chick, treasurerg and Mr. Elmer F. Klein, superintend- ent of schools, at a monthly school board meeting. Board Leads AAA School The force and foresight behind the challenging Maryville Public Schools' academic program is pro- vided hy the Board of Education. These six elected and two appointive officers work closely with Superintendent Elmer F. Klein in the areas of budgeting, staff appointments, contracts, in- surance, and construction and architectural plans. They also call elections, set tax levies, and authorize payment of debts during their monthly meetings. HAROLD FIELDS ARTHUR GOODSPEED DONALD CORROUGH .6- lm ., , .lm ,, -.,,.,.,. l r, ' Council Paces Activities The promotion of student welfare and school citizenship has been the basis ol: Student Council work this year. Terry Blugg, president of the Council, worked diligently to direct the efforts of school organizations and to help solve the problems created by increased eurollxnent. Vice-president Darryl Couts cooperated with students and faculty to get conflicts in the activ- ity schedule eliminated. Secretary Benetu King kept bulletin boards attractive and news of the Councils activities distributed throughout the school. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS pose before Council work begins. Seated are: Ted Tyson, Jeanette Wermel- skirchen, Fred Beavers, Eddie Beeman, David Jaquith, Steve Sutton, Melvin Hill, Donnie Steele, Mary Ann Will- hoyte, Jody Wagner, and Rickie Phillips. Standing are: ARE MY NOTES correct? asks Secretary Beneta King as Darryl Couts, vice-president, proofreads them before a night Council meeting. I OFFICIALLY DECLARE the 1961-1962 school session open, states Terry Blagg, Student Coun- cil president. Principal C. A. Bristow, sponsor, Ann Shamberger, Sher- ry New, Darryl Couts, Judy Johnson, Terry Blagg, Dixie Clouse, Jonnelle Schrier, Joyce Lorance, Carole Duff, Turner Tyson, Joe Cornelison, Gary Eicholt, Janet Saw- yers, Sandra Loos, Sue Beggs, Kay Pierpoint, Beneta King, and Mrs. Otis Wagrier, sponsor. Q' -.4591 , 4 ACADEMICS Provide Challenge to Youth COLLEGE BOUND STU- DENTS inspect university annuals as they consider prospective schools. Pic- tured are, First Row: Di- ane Vawter, Tassy Jones, Jeanette Bauman, and Chandis Reynolds, Second Row: Carole Duff, Sam Nicholas, E. C. Walker, Norma Wilson, Mike Thompson and Helen Meyer. All of these stu- dents have maintained high grade averages in all of their school work. PROBLEM ANALYZATION temporarily puzzles this excel- lent student, Toni Johnson, as Mrs. Merlin Fuller, algebra in- structor, explains the best way to attack the problem. NUCLEAR POWER becomes meaningful to Lavon Murray, junior, Pat Hart and Steve Smay, seniors, as they study a scale model of a nuclear power plant. Maintaining E grade averages, these boys have a keen interest in science. Students Set Records This year at MHS great emphasis has been placed on academic achievement. In search of knowledge, students have made their yearly curric- ulum schedule heavier. Many of them have taken advantage of opportunities to develop their skills and have reached outstandiiig scholastic goals. Students featured on this page are symbolic of all those Maryville High youth who have set their sights on high grade averages mainly because they symbolize high achievements. They realize that their records in high school will have a direct eflfect on their l'utures. ...101 HS Members Achieve Active, diligent students worked in the Na- tional Honor Society, an organization with mem- bership based on students' records in service to school, leadership, character, and attitude toward all fields of school life. Not only must each member be in the upper third of his class but also he must be chosen by the faculty and principal to represent his school in this honor organization. Indeed the right to wear the NHS pin is a coveted one earned by diligence and high achievement. LEADERS OF TOMORROW, Ann Sham- berger and Richard Sellers, work to make Maryville High School an outstanding school by serving as class leaders. X-S PROVE IT! challenges Steve Smay to Steve Brown as they check sources on debatable topics for their critical issues class. 11 11 .-- '-3 '91 ..'X.g Ti COMMUNITY-MINDED journalists Pat Harr and Tanya Driver, editors of the Maryville Hi-Lights and the Maryvillian, serve both school and community through their work in journalism. ' i. l ELMER F. KLEIN Superintendent B. S. in Ed., CMSC Master of Science in Ed. University of Missouri Administrators Guide R-II School administrators found them- selves in an atomic whirl of exacting, prob- lematic activities this year. Coordinating classes, challenging able students, ordering and checking supplies, and keeping the school program progress- ing academically were among the problems attacked and solved by Superintendent Elmer F. Klein and Principal C. A. Bristow. Despite problems, these leaders were ever conscious of student welfare. Fire drills were conducted regularly. Science students gained insight into civil defense practices. Summer work and Saturday duties filled the agendas of the supervisors as they devoted both early and late hours to the C. A. BRISTOW Principal B.S. in Ed., NWMSC Master of Science in Ed. University of Missouri Q-if ,ralei- busy school life. IN MEMORY OF Judy are the words on a Spanish dictionary and stand bought for MHS as a tribute to Judith McDowell, class of 1961, who was fatally injured in an automobile acci- dent last year. Some members of the memorial planning committee are Mr. Larry Brennan, Mary Sanders, Dorothy Ray, and Superintend- ent Elmer F. Klein. -12- IVIR. LAWRENCE VVRAY Biology Sophomore Class Sponsor AB., NWMSC NDI. GEORGE WILLIAMS Advanced Math Science Sponsor of Science Club, FIELD TRIPS PLAYED an important part in this year's study of algae in biology. Here instructor Lawrence Freshman Class National Science Foundation Fellow University of Missouri B.S., B.S. in Sec. Ed. NWMSC Wray discusses apparatus at the new Maryville Water Plant. Watching are Barbara Harr, Phillip Place, Julee Moore, and Robert Foster. Nuclear Reactions Interest Scientists THATS T00 MUCH! cxclaims Carol Laf- ferty as she helps Margaret Frueh and Leroy Smith weigh an ingredient for a physics experi- ment. MR. ROBERT SAWYER Junior High Science Physical Science Eighth Grade Sponsor B.S., NWMSC Maryville High School has keyed its science program to the atomic age. In keeping with increasing world in- terest in nuclear reactions, student scientists have strived to broaden their knowledge of the atom. Radiation fallout was of particular interest to stu- dents this year as they detected its increase by using new civil defense equipment. Further insight was gained when instructor George VVilliams shared information ob- tained in civil defense study in Detroit. Biology laboratory work was not confined to the school walls. Field trips added depth to basic units. MR. GEORGE DOVVELL . Junior High Science - Seventh Grade Sponsor ' -' A B.S. in Secondary Ed. , NWMSC -13.- YOU'RE ON! whispers Carole Duff to Elaine Sherman and Judy Lynch as they record a radio broadcast. MRS. RICHARD BOWMAN Seventh Grade Language Arts Seventh Grade Sponsor B.A., Mo. Wesleyan College MRS. ROBERT SEVERSON 1 ,, Eighth Grade Language Arts - . - English I Eighth Grade Sponsor 3 B-S' lnligglfgflggfy Ed' I? ' MISS EIVIILY MARTIN MRS. DONALD EVANS English III, Art I English I and II Junior Class Sponsor Freshman Sponsor B.S. in Education B.S. in Education NWMSC N EMSC, Kirksville Students Apply New Skills English that functions in the students' livesi' was a goal for the R-II language arts classes this year. Double grades on major papers, teacher team- work in planning, and dual advisers spurred stu- dents to new heights in research, improved writing, and creative activities. ln social science, science, in- dustrial arts, business education, agriculture, and home making, English became a meaningful tool of communication. Some English classes were divided according to achievement and ability. Others were heteroge- neous groups. MRS. T. H. ECKERT English IV Journalism I, II Sponsor of Hi-Lights, Maryvillian, Quill and Scroll Club B.S., B.A., M.S. in Ed. NWMSC Wall Street Journal Fellow -44? MR. JAMES A. IVIITCHELL Critical Issues American History World History MR. CHARLES GORTON World History American History Critical Issues Junior Sponsor A.B., M.S. in Ed. N WMSC Freshman Football Coach Senior Sponsor B.S. in Secondary Ed. NWMSC Social Science Advances To meet the new stress on aendernies, two new teachers and 21 new course were added to the MHS social science progrzun. lvlzijor emphasis has been plueed on learning about world-wide, nutionnl, stute, amd loeul events. Term papers, research, current event reports, and outside activities have made this department more ellicient and eye-opening. The entire program is planned to give MHS stu- dents ai better understzmding of democratic govern- ment and to make them better qnulihed citizens of tomorrow. . --15- AS WORLD PROBLEMS are eval- uated in the new critical issues classes, crucial spots of the world are located by Pat Harr, Mr. Charles Gorton, Jim Thompson, Roger McIntosh, and Mr. James Mitchell, MR. HARLEY V. WINCHESTER JR. Citizenship Freshman Sponsor B.S. in Secondary Ed NWMSC MISS FREELOVE COMBS Seventh Grade Social Science Seventh Grade Sponsor B.S. in Education NWMSC FACULTY HONOREES at the R-II Teachers Associa- tion dinner were these newcomers, seated: Miss Rita Bregin, teacher of eighth grade social science, Mrs. Don- ald Johnson, study hall supervisory Miss Betty Williams, home economicsg Mrs. Donald Evans, and Mrs. Robert Severson, Englishg standing: Robert Sawyer, science: Harley V. Winchester, social science: George Dowell, science. MRS. JOSEPH JOHNSON Seventh Grade Math. Seventh Grade Sponsor PRACTICAL CALCULATIONS marked the work of general BS- if! Ed-, NWMSC mathematics students, standing: Mike Hasty, Gary Ury, Jo Ann Still, and Melvin Keith, and sitting: Kirby Roberts and Joanne Bragdon. Mathematics Program Challenges Students As a result of the increased emphasis on higher mathematics, a student at Maryville High has the opportunity to complete four units in this Held of learning. The studies, geared to the students' needs, vary from general mathematics to algebra and advanced mathematics. Two years of algebra are offered along with a higher mathematics course which in- cludes some phases of trigonometry, analytical ge- ometry, and calculus. With ever increasing numbers in classes, the instructors have been forced to lessen the amount of personal guidance so necessary in developing correct study methods. Even under the crowded conditions, however, MHS has one of the best high school mathematics departments in the area. MRS. CHARLES BLAGG Eighth, Ninth Grade MRS. MERLIN FULLER Mathematics Algebra I, II, Geometry Bs., Elementary Ed. Freshman Sponsor NWMSC B.S.' in Ed., NWMSC 116. PROBLEMS PUZZLE Ed Quillen, Marcia Opp, and Jim Cook, but their instructor, Mrs. Merlin Fuller, seated, explains the easy way to solve them. MRS. PATRICK S. PRICE Students Train Tongues Talking and listening have shared key positions in the two communications courses, Spanish and dramatics. Lazy lips, slow tongues, and ignorant accents have been attacked vigorously. Ears have been tuned to phonics and eyes to appropriate gestures. Speech therapy has been a special service for stu- dents needing extra help. With the aid of tape recorders, phonographs, listening booths, peers' criticisms, and teachers' evaluations, students have improved their ability to converse in foreign and native tongues. MR. LARRY BRENNAN World History Spanish I, II, and III A Eighth Grade Spanish Freshman Class Sponsor Spanish Club Sponsor B. S., M. S. Degrees NWMSC INSTENSE LISTENERS are these first year Spanish students, Judy Johnson, Bob Hobbs, and Mac Camp- bell as the use the newly added listening booths , Y and head sets. 117- 'SHALL I BEGIN? asks Virginia Br1ght as she prepares to record her speech in dra- matics. Mary O'Riley and Ruth Ann Schmidt are operating the tape recorder. 1 Speech Therapist B. S. Degree University of Missouri MRS. B. J. ALCOTT Dramatics, English I Sophomore Class Sponsor A. A., Stephens College B. J. Degree University of Missouri Advisers Find Answers 'WVhich college shall I attend?,' . . . What is wrong with my studying? . . . XVhere can I End 'laissez faire? Thus have run the problems faced by the guid- ance counselor, librarian, and studyhall supervisor. The many demands for advice have kept the coun- selling personnel in a whirl of activity and research. Even when the answer was elusive, they still advised youth to heed their motto, Seek and ye shall findf' MISS HELEN GORSUCH Guidance Counselor N FTA Sponsor . ' B. S. in Education NWMSC M. A. Degree University of Kansas City WHICH COLLEGE ? is a question many MHS seniors have asked. Shown reviewing college catalogs are Ralph Litten, Miss Helen Gorsuch, Barbara Logan, and Beverly Logan. COMPARING FOREIGN and native languages are these Spanish students Karen Wilson and Tommy Wiles Mrs R T. Wright, librarian, is showing them a. new Websters dic tionary and its Spanish equivalent. MRS. RICHARD T. WRIGH Library Orientation Librarian Library Club Sponsor B. S. in Education NWMSC MRS D W JOHNSON Studyhall Supervisor B. S. in Education NWMSC ...181 MRS. MLARJORIE GUINN Vocal Music Instructor Junior and Senior High Senior Class Sponsor B. S. in Elementary, Secondary Music, NWMSC MRS. LOREN WISEMAN Junior High Art REI-IEARSING DILIGENTLY is the seventh grade Supervisor girls' sextet composed of Betty Van Fosson, Karen Elementary Art Madden, Carolyn Miller, Patty Beeks, Patty Miller, B, S' in Education and Mary Poppa. The pianist is Karen Gray. NWMSC Music and art programs injected enjoyable, cul- GLLE 7.1 tural aspects into the past MHS school year. cnnmroguu Art students developed their creative talents by painting and sketching, molding and weaving, de- signing and carving. MHS's vocal and instrumental music departments provided superior entertainment for many of the school's social events such as Honors Night and the Christmas program. These melodious groups also participated in both the district and state music contests and re- ceived several high ratings at the Spring Music Festival. ::: ', MR. LEE T. SCHNEIDER Instrumental Music Junior and Senior High B. S. in Education Master of Music ' Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois MAR-Y ASBELL listens intently as Director Lee T. Schneider instructs Ronnie Newberry on how to play a difficult piece. -19- 1 l 5 MRS. J. WELDON WHAN explains how to double-stitch a hemline to two of her home economics students, Gerdur Jonsdottir and Jonnelle Schrier. HSDIELLS GOOD! exelairns Dixie Sisk to her kitchen partner, Dixie Clouse, and in- structor Miss Betty Williams. MAGIC MEALS became a reality for senior homemak- ing girls, who proudly display the results of a cake dec- orating unit. They are Connie Newberry, Barbara Logan, Charlene Adams, Beverly Logan, Marjorie Carr, Marilyn Hanna, Dorothy Schafer, and Ellen Spire. MISS BETTY WILLIAMS Sophomore Class Sponsor ,. li 1 ,l l P6 Girls Learn Basic Skills Cooking and sewing provided MHS coeds with an opportunity to master numerous homemaking skills. Approximately 180 girls participated in the program supervised by Miss Betty Williams and Mrs. J. Weldon Whan. During the year, the girls studied sewing, food preparation, and home man- agement. These future homemakers put their knowledge to use many times when they held teas and lunch- eons for MHS faculty members. Some also entered garments they had fashioned in the District Wool Contest. MRS. J. WELDON WHAN Vocational Home Economics Social Co-Chairman R-II CTA Sophomore Class Sponsor B. S. in Education NWMSC Vocational Home Economics B. S. in Education NWMSC 3 0 W.. ,-o I .- --- - x .20- MR. DELBERT C. DICK Industrial Arts Freshman Class Sponsor B. S. in Education NWMSC M. S. in Education Iowa State College, Ames hop Boys Master Skills Through drawing, manipulating hand tools, and operating power machinery, shop boys have produced useful projects in industrial arts. The hum of motors blended with drilling bits, buzzing saws, and whirring wheels to create a busy atmosphere for the 115 students in six shop classes. Such Work is all a part in learning to change raw materials into useful products. The development of creative ability and skill are the objectives for students in Mr. Del- bert Dick's industrial arts classes. HARD AT WORK soldering and shaping metal are these metal workers, Gary Wright, Philip Wilmes, John King, and John Still. 12 1-. AFTER DEMONSTRATING the drill press in shop, Mr. Delbert Dick is ready to let Larry Ross, Richard Thacker, Joe Christen- sen, and Roger Heflin operate it. NEEDED HELP is given to this industrial arts student, Larry Jones by J. R. Calkins and Mr. Robert Fine, student teacher. IMPROVING SPEED and accuracy in the use of the adding machine is one of the goals of clerical practice students Ro- berta. Thompson, Diana Vawter, and Marilyn Hanna. PROUD TYPIST is senior Fred Poppa, who has just achieved twenty-five words per minute. Sharing his pride are his teacher, Mrs. Robert Brown, and a class- mate, Jim Kish. MRS. ROBERT BROWN Basic Business Bookkeeping Typing I Sz II Freshman Sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC Students Favor Commerce The commerce department at MHS ranked high with a majority of interested students this year as over one-third of the student body was active in some part of the commerce program. Let by two instructors, Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Otis Wagner, students gained valuable busi- ness experience from units on filing, consumer eco- nomics, office practice, and business law. Typing, another important phase in the com- merce program, provided many eager fingers with the challenge of achieving forty words per minute. SHORTHAND ERRORS are pointed out by Mrs. Otis Wagner to future secretaries Charlene Harrington. LaVern Keyes, MRS. OTIS M. WAGNER Co-Sponsor, Student Council Advanced Business Typing I 8: II Clerical Practice Shorthand I B.S. and M.S. in Ed. NWMSC CORRECT PROCEDURE in arc welding a steel beam is demonstrated by Charles Shoesmith for David Nelson, Lloyd Blackford, and Vic Schneider. Boys Improve Skills Mastering the skill of farming played an im- portant part in the lives of the fifty-seven boys who were enrolled in agriculture this year. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Bruch, they participated in such activities as arc welding, oper- ating farm machinery, wood-working, swine, beef, and sheep raising, livestock judging, and small grain production. These students went on a variety of Held trips and excursions and took part in local and district judging contests. From these programs they gained experience which will aid them in their later lives as farmers and businessmen in a farming area. 'l refs . 'XM .1 ii 3 .jf , ROBERT BRUCH Agriculture I, II, 8: III FFA Sponsor A.A. in Science Graceland College Master of Ed., B.S. in Ag. University of Mo. SWINE VACCINATION, a profitable farm practice, is learned by John Schafer, David Taylor, and Larry Luke. Supervising the boys is Mr. Robert Bruch, in- structor, left. l U 1 CHECKING FARM record books are vocational agri- culture students, Ernie Mozingo, Roger Ruhl, Dan- ny Zimmerman, L a r r y Newlon, B o b b y Wagner, and Virgil Ebrecht. 5 GETTING A CLOSE LOOK at bone structure FRED FUHR Junior High Basketball Coach Algebra I ' Physical Education Sophomore Sponsor B. S. Degree, NWMSC 'a if 4 , r. .-Q' ! , ,. 1-I , :ir . . Y- 74772.96 .:. MRS. LAWRENCE WRAY Girls' Physical Education Hcalth Spooferette Sponsor B. S. in Education NWMSC are Philip Linzay, Mrs. Lawrence Wray, health instructor, and Patty Frueh, who is concentrat- ing on the bones of the head. WILLIAM G. NORTON Head Basketball, Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Driver Education 8th Grade Arts and Crafts M Club Sponsor B. S. Degree, NWMSC M. S. Degree Colorado State, Greeley Activity Conditions Youth RONALD F. O'DELL Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball, Track Coach Driver Education Senior Class Sponsor M Club Sponsor B. S. Degree, NWMSC Tense moments sparked physical education classes that were geared both to competitive sports and individual development. Gmnting and groaning echoed through the Lgym as sturdy MHS boys struggled to pin each other to the mat. Yelling, clapping, and scream- ing girls grew excited as they demonstrated their skill in intramural competition. Health students added to their knowledge of bone structure and health care to round out an active educational program. Thus body building techniques and game knowledge were combined with active sports to condition MHS youth for many tasks. ACTION UNLIMITED is displayed by these active wrestlers as they demonstrate their skill. Eddie William- son is shown being pinned by LeRoy Smithg Eddie Scheer has a headlock on Neal Molesg and Frank Fisher and John Reynolds are demonstrating the referee's hold. -24. if A If IVIRS. FORREST STEELE OPERATING THE DITTO seems like easy work for R-II School Nurse Donna Davis, '63, who is getting instructions from Mrs. Kathryn Miller and Mrs. Homer Ogden, secretaries to Superintendent Klein. Staff Aids Students Frustrating s t u d e n t problems were often turned into cheerful incidents through the service rendered by the school nurse and office personnel. Aspirin, pencils, paper, requisitions, student data, and bandages were only ai few of the items supplied to needy students by these people. In addition to student- teacher demands, the office aids kept school records. Mrs. Steele served as R-II nurse at both Eugene Field and the high school. 17 lf ? V Vi .L- ' .1 , ff E ai A . MRS. HOMER OGDEN MRS. KATI-IRYN MILLER Secretary to Mr. Klein Secretary to Mr. Klein ln-. ' A E Q. ii. ,V , ff Q: S43 j -Vf. 1 e'- A Q -4- 1:1 my i ' , Q I . 5 : J +551 Y , ' '9 -:lk 15: -A lifws Q ff w in :ak . i 3 MRS. SAM EDGAR MRS. WILLIAM HARDESTY Secretary to Mr. Bristow Secretary to Mr. Bristow SECRETARY ORIENTATION is given to Mrs. R. T. Porterfield by Mrs, Sam Edgar and Principal C. A. Bristow. Janudg-g, - 4 -25- - N :lun I G-lflicfics. Qian -7 Hmuun DIXIE SISK AND BOB BOSCH Beginning Social Science iol I , Mu .,... 1' ., MARY ANN WILLHOYTE AND DICK LOGAN Advanced Social Science utstanding Students My Mllulll is U SUE BEGGS AND PHILLIP PLACE Q' Beginning English hinquessl ...Mui E J We , 5. bn., if E'- ANN SHAMBERGER AND LAVON MURRAY Advanced English -25- i L l SAM NICHOLAS AND NORMA VVILSON Beginning Mathematics Receive Special Recognition We saluate outstanding students! For diligent study and conscientious efforts, these MHS students have re- ceived special stalf recognition. These active students represent a few of the academ- ically talented pupils found at MHS. Teachers selected candidates according to scholastic achievement in their respective areas of science, mathematics, social science, and English. The finalists were then chosen by the nomi- nees, peers. DON FISHER AND SANDRA FROYD Advanced Science .27- FEATURES .1 '1 , . 'R 1 ? 4 I ,Q 'f -if Q-H. -T 1 V'-A.-vw 'A V 'v , L 1 :nf if ,.y' V13 , lah -. ls. 5 ' s - f fEl '1 Q' . 3 L! '-Haze. 74- 4 4 v M.. LA. ' '32 , -' J! I A r .L I-. v qi J fl ' I f 1 .-13 3 ,F-F aM.,.,,.. Q , gl v r '. f NJ V fi .1 My 1' - . n ' I ' ' ' I Mr. MHS 11A Ioe Logan Junior 1. nu' V9 F1 2-. ,.v I 'j.UwT7 55: 15-iffy! N M If ,fm 'N 591' n . .. V M-'r 174 V. ,-gl ggqw - M 9451-.m ,lt A :T-, ,A ix j'f'?'ri ' 1. Al. A - I , ,, , , Y -,gg sr X. f-'f-1 -V ' I ,- f- A 'r'1fi-TET! .!'fL.'.'- '19 .3 -46. f-nz .Jw-gg : fu aw -iff A., 51-151' gm :iv-mf.-frgs- 1.:-YL sw - H ---, .. M - ,. ,.,. , ,.,, uf-, ,V-..1,:g.v, . .,. X la - - . , , . .2 ----'Lan-.F-1'--'L-.u r- J. 4 - -31.- ,W -if' . k 5 A71-'.1z'g,,afX r .- I1 lxj, :L ' V- f 3 ,, Miss MHS Attendant Beneta King Senior 1 , I. 1' 4 llfix 1 Q ' S - DJ ' NJ HONOR STUDENTS are. First Row: Pat Harr, Mary Sanders, Phillip Place, and Marciana. Whitfordg Sec- ond Row: Linda Logan and Bob Boschg Back Row: 7 Jim Nelson, Mary Ann Bolinger, Gary E r o y d , Jeanette Bauman, Darryl Couts, and Sandra Froyd. .4161 I E I Scholastic Students Honored Talent, brilliancy, and glamour were combined Mr. Senior Pat H aw Miss Senior M ary Sanders into a Symphony of Color to honor scholastic achievement at the fifth annual Honors Night. Ex- citement mounted as Steve Brown, ern cee, an' nounced Sandra Froyd and Ioe Logan as the 1962 Mr. and Miss MHS. Mr. Sophomore Phillip Place Miss Sophomore Marmkzna Whitford .-32. .ai y-on J. 15- .4 i - MORE HONOREES are, First Row: Vicky Hanna, Joe Cornelison, Elaine Sherman, and Mick Sum- ma: Second Row: Fred Beavers and Linda White: Back Row: Joe Logan, Beneta King, Jeanette Mc- Dowell, Mike Thompson, Barbara Harr, and Sam Nicholas. in . -, ,al N LZ: . mm .. r w , i '1 Jar-H - al' ha, Mr. MHS Attendant Darryl Couts ' Sembr During 'Symphon in Color' Star soloists gave their best in a series of stir- ring honor numbers that brought forth whole- hearted applause from the audience. Dramatists were acclaimed. Honors Night was truly the most exciting event of the school year, one that many students treasure in their memories. Mr. Freshman I oe Comelison Miss Freshman Vwky Hanna Mr. Junior Mick Summa Miss Junior Elaine Sherman . -ll ,,g..:..., U l Ll1 -: , I. , , , f l VVAY OUT is the only way to de- scribe Steve Brown, em cee of the yearbook kickoff assembly, as he prepares to announce the next part of the program. 11 :P 1 .1 N 3: .5 xgx 'f 4 'qw-fiii a EY '. a 2 F if I 1 v FFA SXVEETHEART, Lynn Collins, adds her name to the chapter's heart below that of last year's winner. ATOMIC AGE dance inter- pretation by Mary Beth Moore and Mary Asbell pro- vides a pleasant musical in- terlude at the annual kick-off assembly. HS Features FIGHT POLIO, says Mary Sanders, co-chairman of the MHS March of Dimes, as she collects dimes from her classmates, Ralph Litten and Toni Simons. T:- 0l-I, NO ' exclaims Rita Wagner, coach in a football pep assembly, as she watches Jody Wagner demon- strate a. place kick with her classmate Norma Simmons. ,341 .H W Q hi-v. W I 1 HILLBILLY COQUETTES, Karol Knittl and Carol Gregory, vie for the attention of Ronnie Goodspeed at the annual Harvest Festival, spon- sored by the FFA and the home economics department. . . . Highlight Year p DISCUSSING THE TOUR of State FFA of- ficers arc Carl Humphrey, state FFA adviser: David Taylor, freshmang Robert Bruch, MHS adviser: and Lonnie Jensen, sophomore. THE FINISHING TOUCHES are put on Darryl Couts by Mr. L. G. Bladt in a make- up demonstration given to dramatics stu- dents in preparation for the departme-nt's production of Lute Song. -35- AMUSED LOOKS display the reaction of Virginia Bright and Mike Thompson as the fortune teller foretells their future. ENJOYING ROMANTIC d a n c e music at the 1961 Prom are Carole Crater, Gary Pittsenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'De1l, and Mr, and Mrs. James Mitchell. .. elf is 1 ,. sf-'gi 9 if Q -1 46, A...-.n-- ' f ..-'Z 1 'alri- Carnival Highlights Prom A carnival full of fun and excitement high- lighted the 1961 Prom. Bright colored decorations, including a multi- colored tent covering the dance floor, circus animals, and balloons, were used throughout the Armory building. Barkers and clowns added gaiety to the' event. In the main arena students and faculty danced to the music of the Ray Alburn orchestra. On the sidelines, the little monkeys climbed, the fortune COLORFUL CLOWNS, Christi Miller and Chandis Reynolds, take respite from their numerous Prom night duties. MERRY BARKERS Terry Blagg and Carter Ward announce the ar- rival of class officers Mary Sanders and Steve Brown as they step through the doorway at the Carni- val Prom. teller prophesied, the photographers snapped can- did shots, preserving memories of a colorful Prom. i ...li MHS Features Activities Evening programs, dances, pep rallies, and club meetings injected spice into school routine. Students anticipated the big dances, the thrill of participating in the dramatic presentations, and the preparations for club meetings. They will never forget the joy and the time involved in producing these school activities. Through such extra projects many MHS-ers helped fill this year with fun and challenging activities. Through such experiences they grew in social stature. FOOTBALL C0-CAPTAINS were the honorees along with the guest speaker and coaches at the football DINNER IS SERVED by Home Economics II girls as a class project. Enjoying their own cooking are Judy Stevens, Julia Partridge, and Janice Ray. A CIDER DRINKING contest highlighted the annual FFA Barnwarming. Lynn Collins, Steve Dowling, Jackie Garrett, Roe Lowrance, Marvin Newberry, and Jody Wagner are competing in the contest. ,.-1 .sf I .1 ,g ,f 'Y , ' ' -. 11553 - X ' e- N ' . E 'if' .1 ,. , ., f I 1' fx 1 . 1. I. YWJ5 lr 1, -1 A . 'N 4' fx INTERESTING FACTS about college life are dis- cussed at the AAUW tea for senior girls of Nodaway County and their mothers. Miss Dorothy Weigand shows a pamphlet to Mrs. Anthony Simons and her daughter, Toni, Mrs. Robert Thompson, and Roberta. dinner. Shown are James Mitchell, freshman coach, Joe Cornclison, Coach Fred Fuhr, Marshall Tonnies, Ryland ,Milner, guest speakerg Darryl Couts, Head Coach Ron O'Dell, Bob Dinsdale, and Coach William Norton. Football B'23SE3 -37.- THE LAST PAGES are pasted up by Maryvillian staff members as the final deadline nears. Working precisely are Mark Yehle, Karol Knittl, Darryl Couts, Rickie Ebbrecht, Judy Lynch, Eddie Scheer, Roger McIntosh, E. C. Walker, Richard Sellers, Barb Bosch, and Dorothy Ray. PERFECTING THEIR MODELING are Connie Young and Janet Sawyers, two of the entrants in the district Make-It-With-Wool contest. A SUCCESSFUL SEASON is celebrated after the last football game at the Victory Hop, a post-season dance sponsored by the Spooferettes and M Club in honor of the Spoofhound team. ' w,, nj ,c 4' 1 iv . tx . I. WEDDING BELLS rang along with the school bell this year for Mrs. Roy Holaday, the former Miss Emily Martin, honoree at a pre-nuptial shower. Variety Packs Year . . Both usual and unusual activities Hlled MHS- ers' extra time this year. Individuals devoted spare moments in preparation for these events. Spooferettes and M Club members, home eco- nomics students and faculty worked with others for a successful social season. Extracurricular activities were made even more enjoyable through the coop- eration of all concerned. 138.- F 4 , V ,lf-i .Elia ,'.'. y 1, ' , Q5 in l 'ft T if fr . if e w ., i ' f F: KL , Q 'N if eff 1 ii- 'Lute Song' Staged Tension mounted and excitement filled the air as zero hour neared for Lute Song, directed by Mrs. B. j. Alcott and Mrs. Marjorie Cuinn. For the First time in many years, a three-act musical play was presented, replacing the annual MHS evening of one-act plays. Two performances were given, one on March 8 and one on March 9. Based on the Hdelity of a young scholar to his wife and aged parents, Lute Songi' was enacted by 36 students. Singing roles were interpreted by Regie Turnbull as Tsai-Yong and Rita VanSickle as his wife, Tehai-ou-Niang. Other major roles were por- trayed by Riehard Buhl and Ann Shamberger as Prince Nieou and his daughter, Princess Nieou-Chi. SAD BUT HOPEFUL, Rita VanSickle attempts to cheer her aged mother-in-law and father-in-law, Carole Duff and Mike Miller. LOOKING I-IOMEWARD, Regie Turnbull turns his hack on the lovely Princess, Ann Shamberger, as her father, played by Richard Ruhl, requests the marriage of the two. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY in preparation for the Lute Song productions are members of the costume and set com- mittees, shown working while cast members rehearse. Together they filled the auditorium for many of the school hours but found it necessary to return in the evening to add polish to their assignments. -391 A MAD SCRAMBLE for the prizes follows the breaking of one of four pinatas at the junior high Spanish Christmas party, a guest night for the foreign language students. Jim Whan, master of ceremonies, barely visible on the right, observes the action. graders. TENSELY AWAITING the barrage of questions in the brain bowl game during the kick-off assembly are the two junior high teams. Seated are the v i c t o r s, Vicki Baker, Carole Fields, Carolyn Imes, and Sandra Loos. Standing are Kerry Slagle, Rodney Couts, Jeff Larmer, and John Wilson. .40- THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT prevails as Beth Cor- rough, Betty Johnson, Miss Betty Williams, Nancy Goodpasture, and Carol Campbell make a last- minute check on the table set for a Christmas tea honoring junior high home economics students' parents and teachers. The students themselves ar- ranged the table and prepared all the refreshments. unior High Participates Even though the junior high was further sep- arated from the high school because of increased enrollment, they played an important part in senior high activities. As part of the kick-off assembly, per- formers in the Honors Night program, or salesmen in the Maryvillian sales contest, they boosted school togetherness to greater heights. The cheerleaders led the younger students in backing both their own and the high school Spoof- hound teams. LOOKING UP to victory are the junior high cheerleaders. Forming a stairway to success are Pam Imes and Sandy White, eighth graders, Patty Willhoyte and Carolyn Imes, seventh 1 l 1 l f 1 1 la i Y Students Serve School Helping themselves as they helped others, stu- dent assistants marked up another year of service to both MHS faculty and students. While young li- brarians checkcd books in and out, aiding Mrs. R. T. Wriglit, lihrarian, other pupils took time from their study halls to collect attendance slips for Miss Helen Gorsuch, counselor. Athletic teams profited from the help of student managers by having more time with their coaches. Journalism students were assisted with their annual sales by sixteen-junior and senior high salesmen. These students, along with Student Council- r i WELL-PLEASED is Mrs. R. T. Wright as she watches her assistant librarians sort magazines left by other students. They are, seated: Elaine Sherman, Mary Ann Bolinger, Judy Owensp stand ing: Jeanette Bauman, Jeanette McDowell, Mari lyn Roach, Mary Sanders, Mrs. Wright, and Pam Sayler. lvl MJ I it 4 ' 1' , c. SLIP COLLECTORS Jack Barnes, Dina Wag- ner, Sherry New, Mary O'Riley, Patty Paxton, and Mick Ross have the approval of the R-II attendance counsellor, Miss Helen Gorsuch. Charlene Harrington, another collector of at- tendance reports, was snowbound. men, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll members, gave much time in dedicated service to Maryville High. LETTERMEN'S FRIENDS are the MHS student managers who check all game statistics. Here Jim Tucker, No'el Swaney, Bill Eckles, and Gene Goforth show reporter Barbara Bosch how to interpret their game records. .41- BUT YOU PROMISED to buy your annual from me! exclaim seven senior high salesmen to Jerry Newman, business manager, center Pressurizing him are, kneeling: Linda Logan and Carol Gregory, standing: Rick Phillips Regie Turnbull, Turner Tyson, Marjorie Will- hoyte, and Karen Wilson. Absent was Gary Pittsenbarger. SEPTEMBER 5-Classes began . . . 8-Spoof- hounds lose to Trenton 12 Individual pictures taken 13 Back to School dance . . . 14-Fresh- man tests 1 Hounds win over Tarkio . . . 19- Personnel dinner ZMMHS loses to St. Pius . . . 27 Assembly The Boor 29 Gridsters beat St. OCTOBER 0-FFA Slave Auction . . . 6-'Hounds dropped by Leon 10-James G Mosley-speech on Russia 11 M11-yvxlllan sales start-Kick-off as- sembly 12 13 Northwest MISSOUFI District teach- ers meetmg 16 20-Sophomore tests . . . 20- NOVEMBER . . . 3-Clarlnda beats Hounds 6 Football dinner . . . 9-AAUW tea for semor girls and their mothers . . . 10-FFA Harvest Festlval 11 District Make It Your self-With Wool Contest . . 14-Junior tests 15-Nodaway County administrators' meeting 16 Semors select an nouncements . . . 17-Honors Nlght 21 M Club dance . . . 23-Thanksgiving vacatlon 28-Assembly Trumpeter DECEMBER . . . 1--Roundballers over C.B .... 4-8--Grant City Tournament . . . 5-Betty Crocker test for home economics girls . . . 6--Board of Education Christmas dinner . . . 8-MHS wins over La- fayette . . . 13--Band concert . . . 14-Seniors take college aptitude tests . . . 15-Spoofhounds drop West Nodaway . . . 16-Holiday Hop . . . 18-Junior high Christmas par- ty . . . 22-Christmas vacation be- gins. .-42... . . During 1961-62 -1:42 JANUARY . . . 2-School resumes from Christmas re- cess . . . 9-VW-st Noclnway loses to Ml-lS . . . 10-Band Clinic at NVVMSC . . . I2-'Hounds beat Central . . . 17-Dr. Dreps speaks to Spanish Club . . . l8-Mary- ville beats Savannah . . . I9-County Teachers' Work- shop . . . 20-'Hounds beat Smithville . . . 22-26- Spoofhonnds win King City Tourney for fourth straight year . , . 26-MHS March of Dimes Day. IFEBRVAIQY . . . 2-Maryville swamps Grand Valley. Ia .... 3-MHS downs Albany . . . 6-Roundballers play with King City . . . 9-'Hounds challenge North Harrison . . . Ili-Tarlcio Indians meet MHS . . . 17- 'Honnds travel to Bedford . . . 20-Quill and Scroll opens Holiday Inn . . . 23-Career Day at NWMSC . . .5 C.B. hosts Maryville . . . 26-Spoofhounds enter Class L Regional at St. Joseph. APRIL . . . 5-6-7-Music Contests . . . 13-14-Vocational tests . . . 19-Easter assembly pre- sented by Drama Club . . . 23-24-Stu- 1 dent Body Campaign . . . 25-J-Day ' . . . 26-State FFA Convention . . . 27-28-State Music Contests . . . 29- Cheerleader elections. MAY . . . 1-Freshman party . . . 3- FFA parent and son banquet . . . 4- Home economics style show . . . 5- District track meet . . . 8-Band con- cert . . . 15-Seventh grade trip to St. Joseph . . . 18-Eighth grade journeys to Kansas City . . . 20-Baccalaureate services . . . 25-Awards assembly . . .. Commencement. MARCH . . . 6-Juniors select class rings . . , 8-9- Lute Song . . . 10-Drama Club travels to Kansas City . . . 14-Spanish Club journeys to Kansas City . . . 20-Band Clinic . . . 21-T.B. X-Rays . . . 21- Spooferette Dance . . . 22-23-Speech Contests . . . 23-Science Assembly. Agricultural Con- -43.- ACTIVITIES I s ff 'If' ' jf 51, 1 43? f U I fi f f yi g! f f pkg , Y ,Yin ' ' ' 1 S, 1 ww f ,WU , lg? X xi 2, F . D gli 6. 'fi- ,1 of 1 , , . fm W ,H g S V- V, ' l 1 ' F4 A.,. 1 .N ... . V T im Q J Q 5- N ' 1,-.N 7 'f4l,,Lw:. i - 1 N , ', fr gll 4751.1 , E Q THE SPEAKEIVS VIEVV is recorded by the cam- era as Future Teachers of America members be- gin one of their monthly meetings. TEACHERS' REWARDS are reaped by Ann Shamberger, Mary Ann Willhoyte, Sam Nich- olas, and Karol Knittl, committee chairmen, who prepare to enjoy extra refreshments. CHECKING BOOKS is a new technique learned by Future Teachers of America officers, Karen Wilson, secretary: Terry Blagg, President? M9-ry O'Ri1ey, vice president, and Darryl Couts, treas- urer, who served in the Eugene Field library. FTA Promotes Education The Future Teachers broke chapter enrollment records as they promoted quality education in the community. The members learned of the many different fields of teaching, and asked themselves: Could I succeed as a coach?', . . . Do I have the background to be an English teacheriy' . . . Would I make a good librarianiy' . . . Am I qualified to be a high school teacher? These questions were at least par- tially answered through guest speakers, reports, panel discussions, and special films. The Future Teachers of America also consid- ered the facets of college life and the advantages and disadvantages of being a teacher. Shu ...46.. x I . PRECISION OPTICAL equipment is being checked out by FNA officers and sponsors, Mrs. Forrest Steele, Carol Gregory, Miss Helen Gorsuch, Julee Moore, and Barbara Logan. . . I, A Guide lo Good E l FUTURE NURSES Julie Cox, Bar- bara Protzman, Margaret Hall, Nancy Kidd, standing, Judy Stevens and Val- gerdur Jonsdottir, sitting, learn basic hospital bed maintenance from Mrs. Forrest Steele, school nurse and FNA sponsor. l 73 HOSPITAL TOURS are the order of the day for Mar- garet Frueh and Harriet Troncin as they board the bus, bound for the State Hospital, St. Joseph, and St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City. ' A 1 1 'Ur Future Nurses Prepare Service and career study have been the basis for the activities of the Future Nurses Club sponsored by Mrs. Forrest Steele, school nurse. A The future Florence Nightengales made tray decorations for the patients at the St. Francis Hos- pital. They toured a Kansas City nursing school and studied requirements for training. Seniors planned for their entrance examina- tions in chosen schools, While younger F NA mem- bers analyzed their own qualilications for nursing. It was a small, active MHS group that followed the gleam of the lamp of healing. .47- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA are, Front Row: Bill Spire, Pat Spire, Bill Curram, Gary Sparks, Larry Luke, Richard Ruhl, Dave Hockensmith, Jerry Mozingo, Henry Madden, and Jim Roach, Middle Row: Marvin Newberry, Don McLain, John Schafer, Bill Stephenson, 5 HALF A TURN to the right, 2 instructs Mr. Robert Bruch, vo- cational agriculture instructor, Y to Jim Logsdon as he helps Gene Steadman and Larry Welch re- pair a motor. LOOKING OVER the chapter scrapbook are Future Farmers of America officers, Seated: Stanley Jones, sentinel: Kirby Wagner, vice president, Gary Dawson, presidentg Bob Wagner, treasurerg Allen Degase, re- porterg Standing: Jerry Roush, assistant treasurer, Steve Dowl- ing, assistant vice president: Ron Madden, assistant sentinelg Lawrence Meyer, secretaryg Ron- nie Goodspeed, assistant report- erg and Mike Gaa, assistant pres- ident. Rodger Ruhl, Lonnie Jensen, Gary Aley, Dave Taylor, Herb Danner, Joe Cockayne, and Jim Lookerg Back Row: Virgil Ebrecht, Bill Stark, Vic Schneider, Dave Nelson, Gary Froyd, Mick Ross, and Lawrence Barmann. FFA Sponsors Activities Slave auctions, sheep dipping, and safety de- vices were some of the varied promotions of the Future Farmers of America this year. The club, designed to help students prepare for adult fann life, is keyed to practical functions. Supervised farming, leadership, and farm mechan- ics were stressed. Academic excellence was en- couraged through an honor roll of students with all or higher grades. Fun and pleasure at the Harvest Festival and on trips brightened the club activities calendar. 1,-f 'sr .-48-. Ill TASTY PIZZA lures Pat Harr, Roger McIntosh, and Darryl Couts toward their hostess, Karol Knittl, at the come-as-you-are party. T Club Honors Facult Quill and Scroll service started on the first day of school as members presented bouquets to all fac- ulty newcomers and welcomed returning teachers. Led by Barbara Bosch, the honorary journal- ism students filled their club year with challenging events. They rushed the novice writers through a come-as-you-are party, operated the MHS News Bureau, and honored the Daily Forum staff at Christmas time. FLOWERS FOR NEWCOMERSU was the Quill and Scroll Club's first project. Here president Barbara Bosch presents Mr. George Dowell a bouquet of gladioli. ' .ang , -.1 :- MAKEUP TACEIQS are explained by Mrs. T. H. Eckert, sponsor, to Quill and Scroll members, Linda Liddle, Chandis Reynolds, and Richard Sellers as veteran newspaper employee Charley Wood places the type. As major spring activities they assisted with J clay at the Forum and planned a coming-out party for the yearbook. 1491 NEWS BUREAU service is done by Judy Lynch, Carol Gregory, Dorothy Ray, Steve Brown, and Rick Ebbrecht, who are preparing news releases. BAND MEMBERS rehearsed many long hours to provide outstanding concerts. This section includes. First Row: S. Sxnay, M. Opp, M. Yehle, L. White. C. Hilsenbeckg Sec- ond Row: Director Lee T. Schneider, C. Carstenson. M. Asbell. M. Miller. E. C. Walk- er. B. Geistg Third Ro'-r: R. Newberry. E. Swift. R. Rose. F. Beavers, G. Jackson, R. Goodspeed: Fourth Row: B. Mathers, H. L. Poynter, L. Loos. R. Foster. E. Ricka- baugh, and R. Turnbull, S M A L L ENSEMBLES, like this trumpet trio, Ron- nie Newberry, Lloyd Thompson, and Lonnie Jensen, played an integral part in band activities. APPOINTED officers look over music for a coming program. They arc, Front Row: Fred Beavers, Shirley Hoop- er, Brad Mathers, Mary Asbellg Back Row: Mark Yehle, Ronnie Newberry, Steve Smay, Kenneth Suetterlin, E. C. Walker, and Dick Hotchkin. Band Plays, Works, . The Maryville High School band is noted for being an active organization. Pep band members braved cold and rainy weather to provide stirring music at football games and played at noon pep assemblies. The band helped with programs of other departments and gave full evening concert programs. Small ensembles played Christmas music in the school halls. wr! 'Y . M, .- ,S -4 eq: . ,W Ns f if -50.- f,fl'!- V '11 SN rs.. ,rf 99 A gc i 51 i 1 Prepares Entertainment The MHS band participated in Nodaway Countyls Hrst all-day mass band clinic, directed by Mr. Ward Rounds, Northwest Missouri State College instructor. An integral part of the band members train- ing has been the experience and confidence gained by performing before live audiences. Un- der the direction of Mr. Lee T. Schneider, the MHS dance band provided background music for Honors Night. Some members also played in regular dance bands. MORE MUSICIANS who were regular members of the MT-TS band include, First Row: W. Hughes, R. Vansickle. I. J. Dick. S. Keirsev, P. Savler: Second Row: R. Rowlett. J. Crozier. J. Moore. D. Sisk. S. Hooper. D. Hotchkin: Third Row: K. Suetterlin. P. Place. L. Jensen, S. Kviittl. D. Ebrecht, L. Thompson: Fourth Row: R, Rbul. S. Brown, G. Veylupek, D. Zim- merman. S. Dempsey, and J. Wohlford. IMPORTANT ROLES are played by band officers in keeping the instrumental music projects running smoothly. They are Julee Moore, secretaryg Ronnie Goodspeed, president, Di- rector Lee T. Schneiderg and H. L. Poynter, vice president. ix' ff -51 DANCE BAND music pleasing Honors Night guests was provided by, Front Row: Hotchkin, Smay, Crozier, Wohlford, Walker, Back Row: New- berry, Thompson, Jensen, Turnbull, Poynter, Loos, Zimmerman, and Mathers. .5 .,, , If as . , 1 A v . , -qw 3' L. . QL V' 1 3 I f --N4 ' ff' ' 1.5 rf., .,,--,f . if . qi F: hx 1 . , 5 ,.' ' V ? 'A , . K A - Ag, A-'IR Q, I ' lycgiw Q if , . M1 ' -'s may ' ' ,. . f . I' QQ aw mf'-fi' f Stud Precedes Action A three-month speech unit was the take-oil point for three dramatics classes taught by Mrs. B. J. Alcott. Pantomimes, original speeches, and demonstra- tions were given during regular class time. Major projects included giving a play for Honors Night, presenting the Christmas drama Bethlehem, and cooperating with the chorus classes in the presen- tation of a musical drama. Diana Vawter placed second in the county ora- tion contest after winning the MHS elimination event. Tanya Driver was alternate. if wi A i P , is 1 V as 4 L, IN DEEP THOUGHT as the blind shepherd is Gary Pittsenbarger, who starred in the Christmas drama. 1 I xW 'g?fff -' T ii . t N 1 K It x .K gr I,- '1 I it 5 F'ly lil 3 Q xiii?-il: , I V +,ISX 'X I 'YL -'- Y-:4' ' I fl?-l '4.f'A ?57x f ' AJ' A., it 1-if ai ss. il ' 'Fl' ' 1 i-.'f1'1.,f ,- X Q L 1 4 . it 1 X, .5211 'ii' f E I' 1 CHRISTMAS ANGELS, Vicki Edwards, Virginia Bright, M - mi' ' , ' j 3Xl5fs::,' 4' Barbara Bosch, and Lavcra Howard, stand in reverent f!fAq 'lLf it Y T42Qfff3f'7'y U 1- Y meditation. ,1k,,,f7o1 Af '14, 'ffl' x lg ' - -E ' ' -7' ' o ut , li s Ai? lffgflswi 'ff Ja :el l . .tai E- ' l vii 1 T S ,J ' ' -E - ' , . , AWESTRUCK SHEPHERDS look toward the i A E ' i ZH Q -5 , f ',,4g I 4 heavens as holy music descends. They are, Front L 5 1 , 1 T' S Y Row: Eddie Rickabaugh, Mike Gaag Back Row: S I 5 ' ,A 'i Clarence Ebrecht, Darryl Couts, Larry Welch, ui' X91 V' Y, N Lloyd Thompson, K -in -- A I ,nik 1 ' ll - m , psf 'bzrfg - V tythlljy-. . J, R i A 'd , llllunlxN:XN'i1fiLs. ji it l 1l 2:2 1531 READY FOR CAROLING are, Front Row: Sue Kaczinarski, Linda White, Delma. Nickerson, Jo Anna Jabusch, Mary Peri- man, 'Sue Copeland, Vicki Dearmontg Second Row: Candy Ap- pleby, Sharon Cramer, Beverly Beeks. Delores Hunt. Eileen O'Riley, Judy Johnson, Joyce Weir, Julie Cox. Jill Jackson, Christie Miller, Cheryl Job, Leta George, Beatrice Runyon, Carol Compton. Ardy-th McMahon, Donna Kling. Deloris Tu- nell, Elaine Lyle: Back Row: Barbaiza Ware, Dixie Clouse. Jonnelle Schrier, Janet Nielson. Hazel Hall, Mary Asbell, Ter- gy Crain. Rita VanSickle. Dixie Ebrecht, Ellen Spire, Connie oung, Toni Johnson, and Norma Wilson, at the piano. PRACTICING FOR FUTURE engage- ments are Tassy Jones, Steve Srnay, Bar- bara Harr, and Ronnie Newberry. l Programs Are Provided A musical stage production highlighted the year for Maryville High School's chorus classes. Under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Guinn, the one hundred and seventy vocal students cooper- ated with the dramatics department to stage this featured program. Small groups and soloists also sang in the district music contests, where they garn- ered a number of Iv ratings. Throughout the year, various choral groups gave numbers at assemblies and concerts. Many of these appearances were made in cooperation with other departments. MELODY MAKERS are these senior high students who sang Hey Look Us Over at Honors Night. 154+ JUNIOR HIGII VOCALISTS prepare for u program. They are, Front Row: Mike Has- ty, Louis Ebroclit. Johnnie Ray Deiter, Gail Conn. Danny Punkau, Robert Nr-wlon: S4-cond Row: Coleen Jonson. Mary Collins. Marsha Hatfield, Emma Lou Dannar, Jon Nelson, Glen Major, David Juquith, Rick Hanna: Buck Row: Linrla Roberfsou. Wil- ma Irwin, Mary Beth Moore, Key Vulga- mott. Van Connor, Pam Ima-si, Carole Fields, and Ricky Koever. By Choral Groups CHORUS SINGERS are First Row: M. Opp. C. George, M. Whitford. C. Carstenscn, S. Messner, V. Hanna, N. Wilson, R. Conner, K. Pierpoint: Second Row: C. Gregory, C. Abbott, I J. Dick. K. Wilson. S. Knittl. B. Jones, C. Ingles, P. Sayler, ONE LAST REHEARSAL is supervised by Mrs. Mar- jorie Guinn, instructor, be- fore the soloists go on stage to provide back- ground music for Bethle- hem. They are Linda White, Tommy Wiles. Rita Van Sickle, and Toni John- son. Norma Wilson is the accompanist. M. A. Bolinger: Third Row: D. Steele. C. McGinnis,'R. Turn bull, J. Cornelison, J. Funston. B. Mathers. T. Simons, J Jabusch. J. Griffith: Back Row: J. Simons, R. Bird, L. Loos H. Hull. D. Hotchkin, S. Brown, F. Beavers, J. Bauman, L Liddle, and C. Lafferty. S5 .55- BE. A11 G 9 069 9 Q Q6 9 9 ess. 4' 1 Y r ,,...,',: w : -My -M PREPABING for a spirit-raising cheer, junior and senior Spooferettes gather at a game. They are Front Row: V. Ed- wards, D. Williams, B. Logan. M. Sanders, V. Bright, B. King. K. John- son. C. Gregory, A. Shamberger, T. Driver, S. New. and M. O'Riley: Sec- ond Row: B. Bosch, J. Veylupek, C. Crater, V. Jonsdottir, L. Collins. R. Wagner, P. Paxton, B. Logan, M. Han- na, J. Frazier, B. Protzman, and K. Knittlg Third Row: E. Sherman, C. Carstenson, K. Wilson. J. Gray, D. Davis, J, Garrett, L. Liddle, C. Laffer- ty, C. Reynolds, B. Elliott. M. A. Will- hoyte, and C. Compton. Upperclassmen Lead in Pep. . . ACTIVE SOPHOMORE Spooferettes, Car- olyn Abbott and Kay Pierpoint, are shown receiving the shipment of miniature green and white pompons for the club. PLANNING FOR the next Spoofer- ette meeting are the executive board of the club, seated, Sherry New, secretaryg standing, Carole C r a t e r , sergeant-at-arms, Mary Sanders, treasurer, Mary Ann Will- hoyte, vice president, Sandra Froyd, historian, and Karol Knittl, presi- dent. .-56. SNOW-BOUND Spooferettes enter the gymnasium for a pep assembly. Shown are Judy Meyer, Dina Wagner, Ina May O'Ri1ey, Bea Runyon, Ruth Schmidt, Joyce Weir, Connie Young, and Delma Nickerson. SOPHOMORE SPOOFERIGTTES, ready for action, are Front Row: J. Sawyers. M. Willhoyte. M. Whltford, B. Harr. M. A. Bolinger. T. Jones, L. Kay, and D. Helzer: Second Row: C. George. J. Moore. M. Opp: K. Plernoint. J. Ray. M. Hall. E. yle, T. Crain, A. Mc- Mahon. D. Kling. and B. Keever: Third Row: S. Copeland. I. J. Dick. C. Ab- bott. J. Wagner. R. Conner. N. Wilson. T. Johnson, S. Beggs, N. Simmons, T. McCarthy. and J. Porter. nderclassmen Follow Suit With a record high membership, the MHS Spooferettes showed pep equalling that of their size. Whether backing their team in the champion- ship game of a tournament or during a conference tilt, the Spooferettes put forth even more enthusiasm than their predecessors. Through the sponsorship of Mrs. Lawrence Wray and the leadership of veteran Spooferettes, new ideas improved the pep club. Box-pleated skirts and individual shakers were added to the club's uniforms and equipment. Arrangements were made for Spooferette buses to several of the more important or far away games. 1 CHEERING THE TEAM on to victory, the varsity cheerleaders, Beneta King, Kathy Johnson, and Linda Dowden, cheer during one of the football games. .57- v IN THE MOOD to yell, fresh- man Spooferettes are set to be- gin another exciting Spoofhound game. Front Row: K. Wilson. J. Jackson. C. Ingels. S. Messner. C. Job, V. Hanna, J. Johnson, K. Bragdon. S. Knittl, S. Hooper and L. Logan: Second Row: T. Lutz, R. A. Butcher. N. Scheer. B. Beeks, S. Kaczmarski. J. Cox, S. Cramer, V. Dearmont, B. Jones, P. Sayler. J. Neilson, and R. Vansickle: Third Row: C. Hilsenbeck, R. Holleman. B. Ware, M. Asbell, C. Appleby, L. White, J. Schrier, D. Sisk. D. Clouse, P. Tindall, and B. Pitts- enbarger. M Club Helps Student Body Service is a main goal of the M-Club organization. The proud members, sporting bulky green and white jackets, with a large M, take tickets at home games, sponsor dances, serve as ushers, give the teams' trophies an annual shine, and serve as oflicials in the intramural program. Led by Gary Dawson, president, Don Peterson, vice president, and E. C. Walker, secretary-treasurer, the club co-sponsored a football victory dance with the Spoofer- ettes, held their annual M-Club dance, and helped to al- leviate the problem of overcrowding at ball games. Not only do the M-Club members participate in these good will service projects but also they strive to keep the tradition of exceptional athletic teams at MHS. 158.- l GRADUATING members include, Front Row: Mike Thomspon, Bob Dinsdale, Roger McIntosh, Bob Ton- nies, Darryl Couts, Richard Sellers. Second Row: Gene Steadman, Fred Poppa, Don Peterson, Gary Daw- son, Vic Schneider, Ralph Litten. Back Row: Coach Ron O'Dell, Pat Harr, Ron Madden, Jack Barnes, Rick Ebbrecht, E. C. Walker. NEW CONFERENCE OPPONENTS on the 1962 football schedule inspire M-Club leaders to help younger boys Standing are Gary Dawson, E. C. Walker, Coach Ron O'Dell, Don Peter- son. Seated is Coach William Norton. LEADING THE SPOOFHOUN DS next year will be these underclassmenz Front Row: Gary Froyd, Gene Go- forth, Mick Summa, Rex McMahon, Terry Blagg, Joe Logan. Second Row: Roger King, Lavon Murray, Jim Tuck- er, Marshall Tonnies, Bill Eckles. Back Row: Coach William Norton, Roger Heflin, Ed Collins, Jim Logsdon, Dan Pfeifer. VIRGINIA BRIGHT LINDA DOWDEN BENETA KING Senior Senior Senior KATHY JOHNSON Senior ELAINE SHERMAN Junior Q A M Q.: .b I f Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Go Big Green, GOV, was the cry of the ten MHS cheerleaders who had the double responsibility of increas- ing school spirit and at the same time maintaining a high degree of sportsmanship. These pepsters put in many hours after school per- fecting new yells, stunts, and pompon routines. Their stirring pep assemblies helped to boost spirit which in- creased the morale of the athletes. During the summer the yell leaders, accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. Lawrence VVray, attended a cheer- leading clinic. Later they presented their new techniques and routines for half-time entertainment. Head cheerleader for the varsity group was Kathy johnson while Tassy Jones captained the B-team cheer- leaders for the second year. SPORTING NEW SHAKERS purchased by the student body, the peppy B-team cheerleaders pause between practices on a. difficult pompon routine. They are, Back Row: Marciana Whitford, Barbara Harr, and Mary Ann Bolingerg Front Row: Vicky Hanna and Tassy Jones. FRES1-IDIAN AND SOPHOMORE language enthusiasts gathered at a club meeting are, Front Row: J. Jackson, S. Messner, S. Cramer, T. Crain, K. Pierpoint, C. Abbott, J. Coxg Second Row: A. Ostrander, B. Runyon, C. Ingels, B. Ware, T. McCarthy, T. Johnson, C. George, N. Kiddg Third Row: S. Kinsley, J. Johnson, B. Beeks, N. Troxell, K. Wilson, R. Ingram, J. R. Calkins, C. Johnson, D. Steele, T. Wiles, J. Quinn, F. Beavers, M. Perimang Back Row: S. Hooper, S. Kaczmarski, S. Keirsey, L. Loos, D. Gaskill, S. Nicholas, D. Gorsuch, M. White, P. Kindle, G. Veylupek, W. Hughes, D. Poage, D. Hotchkin, S. Funston. 4 Linguists Do Depth Work QT FIRST EXECUTIVE BOARD mem- bers include, Seated: Mr. Larry Brennan, Mary Sanders, presidentg Standing: Doug Keever, David Bell, Barbara Harr, secretary-treasurerg Regie Turnbull, Pat I-Iarr, vice president. IT WORKS! exclaxm junior and senior Spanish Club members. They are Front Row: Chandis Reynolds, Mary O'Riley, Barbara Bosch, Judy Veylupek, Diana Vawter, Mike George, Dick Logan. Back Row: Carol Carstenson, Dorothy Ray, Carol Gregory, E. C. Walker, Lavon Murray, Gene Goforth, Jeanette Bauman, Steve Funston, Linda Lid- dle. Raymond Wohlford. A pinata party, a scavenger hunt, a holiday trip to sing carols at the St. Francis Hospital, and a field trip to Kansas City highlighted activities of the Spanish Club as membership swelled to an all-time high. Anyone who was taking Spanish or who had taken it was eligible to join. The organizations main goal was to increase the use of Spanish at meetings and to supple- ment the students' work. Spanish word games provided both entertainment and practice on quick recall of vo- cabulary. The executive board handled the programming and arrangements for the meetings. Instigated this year by sponsor Larry Brennan, the board consisted of oflicers, representatives from the Spanish classes, and Mr. Brennan. -60- VV I 'I' II VA RIE D experi' ments to m atc h the varied interests of club-members. the Science Club grew rapid- ly during the year. Shown in the picture are. Front Row: Linda Liddle, Carol Lafierty. Harriet Troncin. Diane Wil- hams, Barbara Logan, Bever- ly. Logan. and Mr. George Williams s p 0 n s or 1 Buck Row: E. C. Walker, Lawrence Poage, Frank Fisher, Don Fisher, Richard Ruhl. Karen Wilson .Tnanette Bauman, and Roger King. HERE IT IS! exclaims Butch Skeed as he points out a star to Linda Liddle, who is in- is:s:i2i.:2z5g.ii:s.1332::eff that Scientists Explore and Learn CAREFUL INSPECTION is given this water dis- tiller added to the laboratory this year. Beverly Experiments headlined this year's agenda for the Maryville High Science Club. Under the guidance of Mr. George Williams, sponsor, the club completed several worthwhile projects for the school, including the installation of new speakers in the auditorium. The 12 charter members of the new club drew up a constitution and officially named the organization Maryville High School Future Scientist Clubf' Although plans for the building of a rocket were discarded, the club still performed several modern experiments. Logan, Frank Fisher, Lawrence Poagc, and Diane Williams help set up the new equipment for a Science Club demonstration. ' '22 SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS E. C. Walker, president: Carol Lafferty, secretary: Don Fisher, vice president: and Karen Wilson, treasurer, get advice from Mr. George Williams on how to prepare the amplifier and speaker system for use .-61- UM-M-M. GOOD! agree junior high ath- letes Jim Whan and Mike Hasty, as they eat a light lunch before a basketball game. Young MHS-ers Keep Busy The junior high kept busy with academics as well as with extra-curricular activities. The young MI-IS-ers held their own dances, competed in their own intramurals, and enjoyed their own assemblies. They also participated in home economics, shop, and Spanish classes. Band and chorus programs gave these under- classmen the opportunity to perform before an audi- ence and to gain confidence for future years. A I 'l WHOSE IS BEST ? wonder Terry Trox- ell, Kerry Slagle, and Lynn Wedlock, as they compare their finished project in the eighth grade shop class. A FREE MARYVILLIAN is the goal of these junior high salesman at the annual kickoff assembly. John Mauzey, Pam Imes, and Carolyn Imes each won a dollar discount here, and Pam went ahead to win a free annual during the campaign. PERFECTION IS THE GOAL of junior high musicians, as they prac- tice for solo roles in the junior high band concert. Students selected by their classmates for solo parts are Earl Soetaert, Patty Willhoyte, Ray Cummins, Sandra Loos, Mike Kier- sey, Carole Fields, Jeff Larmer, and Maribeth Owens. ..52.... BILL SHORT Chief Engineer DALE JONES Top Floor Custodian ALL ABOARDU' says bus driver Audra Williams to 'Hound basketballer Bob Tonnies, as he prepares to take the 'Hounds to an out-of-town game. TIME OUT for a coffee break is appreciated by Homer Davison, Bill Short, Dale Jones, and Phil Thompson, Maryville High custodial staff, after spending long hours clearing snow from school walks and drives. Cleanliness Prevails As MHSers entered the hallowed halls of Mary- ville High this year, they were met by cleanliness. Responsible for keeping the building in tip-top shape were Dale Iones, Phil Thompson, Homer Davison, and Bill Short. Engineer Short also served as chief boiler operator and was responsible for keeping the building warm during the winter months. The custodians spent many hours on Satur- days, after school, and on days when school was not in session beautifying the school. PHIL THOMPSON Assistant Engineer I-IOMER DAVISON Second Floor Custodian 163.- QM PROUD WINNER Lawrence Meyer, '62, is crowned a national win- ner by Kay Botard of' Texas at the 40th National 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago, Ill. J. Turner Howell, vice president of Standard Oil Foundation, was ern cee at the presentation of the tractor op- erator's award. r i Q. 1 I ,. 5 - V I si COMMUNIST TECHNIQUES and philoso- phies and their application to our lives were explained in Diana Vawter's American Le- gion oration. Winning first place in the MHS contest, she placed second in district compe- tition. ESSAY FINALISTS congratulate one another after their essays were selected as the best from 35 entries in the Business and Professional Women's essay contest about How to Preserve Amer?ca's Freedom. Winners are, Front Row: Tanya Driver, secondg Ann Shamberger, firstg Darryl Couts, Thirdg Second Row: Carole Duff, fourthg Virginia Bright, fifthg and Roberta Thomp- son, sixth. Ann's essay placed high in the state event. H CHEERING THE 'HOUNDS to vic- tory won senior Spooferette. Karol Knittl, the title Outstanding Spoof- hound Backer. The cheerleaders, who pick a senior girl for this honor each year, presented the megaphone to Karol. Achievements Honored Working above and beyond the call of duty, striving for special recognition, and gaining new experiences through extra-curricular activities has broadened the classroom knowledge of many Maryville High students. Recognition for jobs well done is given in many areas directly and indirectly connected with high school. To present a fuller picture of the life of MHS-ers, the Maryvilzian staff features stu- dents receiving special awards. i -641 TOP TESTEE E. C. Walker and Miss Helen Gorsuch, counselor, study his national test scores. HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROVV Shirley Owens proudly displays her Trifari pin. FIRST VISTA is received by Dean Earl English, MU school of journalism, from editor Opal E. Eckert, who was cited recently by the Wall Street Journal for her outstanding work as a Wall Street Fellow. TEST TIME is on deck for DAR contestant Tanya Driver as she receives the statewide test booklet from her adviser, James Mitchell. T 1 DAIRY HONORS merit Ronnie Goodspeed, center, congratula tions from two MHS alumni and All-American farmers his father, Arthur Goodspeed, and Joe Espey. 1 1 I l, . . 1, jg YC -65. ii G.. ATHLETICS rifjn, iii: .yff gmt , Q iff- y-iff-1' -.Y--fa-ual: .1 ff, U 4 74' QLD: fm,-,.-. .-.fx V-.-I: 13:1 , ua-5 q.rf,- X lv-91 1: M., , ..., J , '-.VID . 1 ' , , , V I V, .Z- :5p,,,j ,113 r I 44' ' 1 ' AVQ. ' 1 Condition Students for Life NOW STAY THERE, exclaims Roger Heflin, junior linebacker, as he stops a Benton player coming over his position. Spoofhounds Buck Odds Playing the roughest schedule in the school's history, the Spoofhounds came through with a rec- ord of three wins, four losses, one tie and also gained a tie for the Northwest Missouri Conference championship. Head Coach Ron O'Dell had an experienced line to work withg however, the backiield lacked the speed of its predecessors. Offensively the ,Hounds were sparked by Don Peterson and Fred Poppa. These two seniors scored 24 points each and racked up a total of 767 yards rushing. Leading the defensive players were Darryl Couts, Rickie Ebbrecht, and Marshall Tonnies, a sophomore end, who each turned in several key performances. GARY FULLER Senior Guard 160 lbs. PAT I-IARR Senior Guard 150 lbs. JACK BARNES Senior Tackle 230 lbs. RON MADDEN Senior Tackle 175 lbs. -63.- MIKE THOMPSON Senior End 140 lbs. All-Conference Honorable Mention VARSITY PLAYERS gathered en masse as conference co-champions are, First Row: Terry Blagg, Gary Eick- holt, Vic Schneider, Mike Thompson, Gary Fuller, Don Peterson, Fred Poppa, Pat Harr, and Joe Christensen. Second Row: Coach Fred Fuhr, Ed Collins, Mac Camp- bell, Ron Madden, Ralph Litten, Rickie Ebbrecht, Dar- ryl Couts, Roger McIntosh, Bob Dinsdale, Gary Dawson, Rick Phillips, and Coach Ron O'Dell. Third Row: Coach William Norton, Marshall Tonnies, Joe Logan, Kenny Schenkel, Gary Froyd, Mick Ross, Roger Heflin, Dan Pfeifer, Dick Logan, Lonnie Jensen, Ron Dew, Roger King, Gerald Jackson, Jim Logsdon, and Coach James Mitchell. Fourth Row: Carter Ward, Bob Hobbs, Turner Tyson, Bob Westfall, Harold Gross, David Bell, Jim Cook, Don Poage, Gary Fields, and Lonnie Lee. Co-Captains Inspire Team DARRYL COUTS ig, , if Senior Guard ' - Co-Captain 165 lbs. .N J All-Conference - First Team All-District V Honorable Mention ll H 'N . I' I 1 xii X x RICKIE EBBRECHT Senior Tackle 180 lbs. D V,--i- --- 'ff -, .lm BOB DINSDALE Senior Quarterback Co-Captain 160 lbs. All-Conference Honorable Mention FRED POPPA DON PETERSON Senior Fullback Senior Halfback 145 lbs. 150 lbs. All-Conference All-Conference First Team First Team , . .,gg.a34f,,i 4 iff-fri? V' I M 'T -.-V1-ir-:glad 1 l .'f,v1 '-,TH .iff-e ,J r , , V. 4- A , 13. .. 1- , , . 'iqfifsi I, '1'T.':f1 ,'i: ' ' ,Q V - 4 ' ,f , 'f fs 1, U ,Ay -ev ,r.- ' ?L:41-- . I SL. A .W . fivvijihsiiw ' 'wise 'Wav'- . ,,.. V. .... , B. -J'-, Z ,,-,91g:'5?E, .7'f'f.1f'ffZ:-,, .- xg?-wiv, my-'fifi-'F' - F' fr' i -5'.'.1i :IEEE T -69- -5, 'f-'La . Tas .. ..1'7 ii-, J...a3i.'r: Sig ROGER McINTOSH RALPH LITTEN Senior Tackle Senior Halfback 190 lbs. 155 lbs. All-Conference First Team GARY DAWSON All-District 1 Senior Center Honorable Mention 175 lbs. VIC SCHNEIDER Senior Tackle 21olbs. 'T+L H151 - 1d I 44- v l , Z 3. X . I. 4, 4 . , u JOE CI-IRISTEN SEN Senior Guard 165, lbs. All-Conference Honorable Mention Big Green Bounces Back MHS 13--TRENTON 26 . . . The 'Hound defense, faltering early, gave the Bulldogs a quick 13-0 lead, but Ross scored with two minutes left in the half to make the score 13-6. Trenton scored early in the third quarter, but Poppa countered with a 17-yard run to paydirt. Barnes added the p.a.t. to make the score 20-13. Trenton tallied its final T.D. in the fourth quarter. MHS 27-TARKIO 0 . . . The Big Green, led by Peterson and Poppa, raced past the Indians after playing a mediocre first half. Thompson re- covered a fumble in the Tarkio end zone to give the 'Hounds a 7-O half- time lead. Peterson tallied in the third quarter, and Dinsdale and Poppa added a T.D. each in the final stanza. Couts, Barnes, and McIntosh led a stone wall defense as the Indians failed to cross the MHS goal line for the fourth straight year. SHIFTY SPEEDSTER Don Peterson is halted by two Leon defen- sive backs after banging out a 15-yard gain through the line. -70- VERSATILE HALFBACK Gary Froyd gets tripped by a downed Leon Cardinal after racing past two defenders to set up a Maryville touchdown. 211116 Competition Stiffens MHS 7-ST. PIUS X 18 . . . A hard rain hampered the 'Hound offense on a mud soaked field in the season's third game. St. Pius took a 12-0 halftime lead and scored again in the third quarter via a blocked punt. Logan hit King with a 32-yard aerial, and Blagg booted the extra point to make the final score 18-7. MHS 12-ST. MARY'S 6 . . . Trailing 6-0 at the half, the Green and White powered its way to two T.D.'s in the final half to continue its dutch 200 season. Dinsdalc sncaked over in the third period, and Poppa. sprinted 40 yards for another touchdown in the fourth stanza for Maryvil1e's points. In the final minutes, the Trojans reached the one-foot line only to be stopped by a tremendous defensive effort sparked by Harr, Logsdon, Couts, Ebbrecht, and McIntosh. 'F- ,, rx W- a .'142L.-J. ! JIlVI LOGSDON Junior End 155 lbs. ROGER HEFLIN Junior Fullbaek 1501bs. TERRY BLAGG Junior End BUILDERS OF MEN, shown taking time out before starring a 190lbS- grinding grid session, are James Mitchell, freshman coaehg Fred All'C0DfCl'ellCe Fuhr, line eoaehg William Norton, backfield coaehg and Ron O'Del1, First Team head coach. All-District Honorable Mention S. L, ..71.. Qfgkj: , UT: L.. 1a'. V' JOE LOGAN Junior Quarterback 185 lb . PURSUIT PAYS OFF for the 'Hounds As Fred S Poppa is partially blocked oh a play, Dan Pfeifer and Darryl Couts move up to assist in making the stop. MICK ROSS Junior I-Ialfback 160 lbs. ir , ' GARY EICKHOLT Junior Center 195 lbs. ALL-CONFERENCE HON- OREES look into the future sighting the challenge of a two-conference season for the '62 team. The Northwest Missouri Conference selec- tions include linemen, First Row: Mike Thompson, Roger McIntosh, Gary Dawson, Dar- ryl Couts, and Terry Blaggg backs, Back Row: Don Peter- son, Coach Ron O'Dell, Bob Dinsdale, and Fred Poppa. A , li 1. ED COLLINS Junior End 160 lbs. DAN PFEIFER Junior Halfback 130 lbs. WHO WILL FILL THEM? asks Ron O'Del1, head football coach, about the football shoes representing the fifteen seniors who will graduate this spring. Replacements will be needed for, Front Rows Ralph Litten, Pat Harr, Darryl Couts, Gary Fuller, Don Peterson, Fred Poppa, and Gary Dawsong Back Row: Joe Christensen, Mike Thompson, Bob Dinsdale, Roger McIntosh, Ron Madden, Vic Schneider, Jack Barnes, and Rickie Ebbrecht. 'Hounds Split With Cards IVII-IS 13-BENTON 6 . . . Maryville played one of its best games of the season in defeating the Cardinals for its third victory, Trailing 6-0 until the final period, the Big Green roared back to score two quick T.D.'s while holding the Cards scoreless. Dinsdale scored on a plunge and King scooted around end for 19 yards for Maryville's tallies. Blagg booted one p.a.t. Poppa was picked back-of-the-week by the KFEQ radio staff for his all-around performance in the encounter. MHS 13-LEON 26 . . . Leon's Cardinals caught the 'Hounds off guard with their single wing attack and scored 19 points in the first quarter to the 'Hounds' 0. Leon opened the fourth quarter with a score, but Peterson slammed over from the five to offset the tally. Poppa closed the scoring as he slammed over from the two late in the game. ROGER KING Junior Halfback 165 lbs. GARY FROYD il ' Junior Halfback A 1 Q 165 lbs. ll YB, i -H 1 rl? MARSHALL TONNIES Sophomore End 180 lbs. 1.73- LEADING GROUND GAINER Fred Poppa, senior fullback, strives for that extra yardage as he grinds out a first and ten against the Benton Cardinals. Players Develop on Grid Despite 'Hound setbacks, the players gained valuable experience to be used in later life. They learned the necessity of teamwork and the value of sportsmanship. Also, they experienced the thrill of being part of the team. Injuries which hit early hampered the Big Green throughout the season. Several starters were limited to only part-time action or were sidelined completely. ,Hound offense and de- fense failed to reach a peak simultaneously for several games, but through experience, depth, and hard work, the team improved as the season progressed. Thus, with a memory of a fine year, fifteen seniors will graduate leaving for the underclass- men the challenge of another football year and poignant recollections of the 1961 football season. Co-Champions Lose Finale MHS 19-SAVANNAH 19 . . . Maryville clinched a tie for the conference crown against arch rival Savannah as Peter- gave the son played his best game of the season. Ross 'Hounds a 12-6 lead after Peterson tied the score at 6-6 on a. 38-yard jaunt. Savannah again tied the score at 12-12 be- fore Peterson galloped 48 yeads to give MHS its final lead. The Savages came back with a determined drive for a T.D. and converted the extra point to even the score. MHS 0-CLARINDA 20 . . . In the season's finale, the Spoofhounds faced the undefeated Cardinals and held them to a 0-0 count at the half. Three defensive mistakes resulted in three T.D.'s in the last half to give the Cards the winning verdict. The Green and White could not muster a scoring drive, and fifteen seniors saw their team go scoreless for the first time. PASSER PLAYS RECEIVER as Bob Dinsdale, senior quarterback, snags an aerial thrown by Don Peterson for several key yards in the 'Hounds' victory over Benton. l -.74-. SPOOFHOUNDS OF TOMORROW and their coach gathered in one of the less fierce moments are, First Row: Jim Newberry, Duane Trimble, Gary Wright, Bill Baker, Don Steele, Jerry Wilson, Jerome Simons, and Gary King, Second Row: Coach James Mitchell, Bob Bosch, Marvin Newberry, John Price, Jim Ray, Tommy Wiles, Pat Kindle, Steve Wilson, Ronnie Dawson, Jerry Wagner, and John King, Third Row: Wayne Collins, Eddie Swift, Regie Turnbull, Dick Hotchkin, Harold Hull, Joe Cornelison, Larry Loos, Robbie Geist, Bill Peterson, Jeff Funston, and Lester Keith. -wr 1 i FROSH TRI-CAPTAINS Joe Cornelison, Bill Peterson and Harold Hull confer with Coach James Mitchell on new plays for the coming game. DEFENSIVE SAFETY MAN Rick Phillips, B-team quarterback, moves up to tackle a West Nodaway Rocket after a short gain around end. Spoofpups Master Skills The B-team, under the direction of Coach Fred Fuhr, and the freshman squad, guided by Coach james Mitchell, com- piled a 3-2-1 record for the season. The Bee's rolled over Tarkiois Indians by a 33-0 margin and outplayed a game VVest Nodaway varsity squad 13-6 for two of the victories. Their only setback was to Savannah by a slim 13-12 score. Marshall Tonnies and Dan Pfeifer turned in several superior defensive games to lead the Bee's. The freshman squad started slow as they lost their opener 27-7 to the Savannah frosh. Then they battled to a 0-0 stale- mate with Tarkio and defeated the younger Indians 7-0 in their final game of the year. A second game with Savannah was canceled because of weather conditions. The boys worked hard and showed an abundance of Ere and spirit that gave promises of a fighting Spoofhound team in the future. SPOOFHOUNDS OF '61-'62 pose in their newly acquired Bob Tonnies, Bob Dinsdalc, Gene Goforth, E. C. Walker vvarm-up suits. The varsity 'Hounds include Coach Wil- Mick Summa, Darryl Couts, Rex McMahon, Don Peter 11am Norton, Terry Blagg, Joe Logan, Richard Sellers, son, and Rick Phillips. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS IVLHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 'Hounds Go ndefeated in Regular Schedule 50 46 37 66 61 52 57 47 82 41 48 56 65 77 77 60 62 59 39 51 40 47 64 54 56 57 55 56 26 SCHEDULED GAMES Christian Brothers Lafayette West Nodaway Savannah . .....,.,.............,...,. Tarkio West Nodaway Central Smithville Grand Valley, Ia. Albany King City North Harrison Savannah Tarkio Bedford TOURNAMENTS Grant City North Nodaway Rock Port West Nodaway Christian Brothers Smithville Central Christian Brothers Faucett King City Union Star King City Albany Regional Excelsior Springs Chillicothe Lafayette State William Chrisman 37 45 29 55 41 27 34 41 40 26 31 17 47 35 44 28 14 29 29 31 46 25 25 53 36 52 45 52 50 TERRY TALLIES TWO points for the Green and White by going under and up against Mike Mattox, 6'6 Wil- liam Chrisman giant, to pop in the basket. 176.- MUSCLE STRAINING GIANTS battle for a rc- bound in the Central game, but Joe Logan, 6'3 junior center, comes up with the carom. Varsity Captures Crown The Green and White rolled to a perfect 6-0 record to capture Hrst place in the Northwest Mis- souri Conference for the second straight year. They claimed two victories over Savannah, Tarkio, and West Nodaway of Burlington junction. Bob Dinsdale and Bob Tonnies led the 'Hounds' scoring through the conference action. Plans have been made to place the Big Green in a new loop next year with Savannah and St. joseph schools. 'Hounds Take Tourneys The Spoofhounds opened the season by taking the Hrst place trophy in the Grant City Invitational Tournament with little trouble. In the Christian Brothers Tourney, they lost to host C.B. in the semi-finals but went on to capture third place. They continued to dominate the King City Invitational Tournament as they walked away with the crown for the fourth consecutive year. TWO MORE 'HOUND POINTS go to the record of Bob Tonnies, senior sharpshooter, as he tips in a rebound in the Big Green's 57-34 victory over Central of St. Joseph. -77- l ii Q-' x! 1 ,K- l A bs iz. x J ill! lil alf-3 fl 'J i 1 i x RNQ v ., P 4 -x 'QWTF N-ir 'Up ffl ff .fwyff ,ff , , 5 -- 9 P . S-I uf ffl! I E 4 ' ' 4 A . 'T 0' 2 Q' N T' ,J ' an 5 . -1 'i 1 i ii OPEN THE CHUTES, Rich is coming out on a wild Shamrock apparently in rodeo style as he battles for a rebound in the Lafayette game. WHITE CONTROLS THE CAROM as four Spoof- hounds, Terry Blagg, Bob Tonnies, Richard Sellers, and Bob Dinsdale, all grab a share of the ball. l 'Hounds Retain Title For the second straight year since becoming a Class L team, the Big Green has captured the Re- gional Tourney but has faltered in the Hrst round of state play. The ,Hounds knocked off Excelsior Springs 57- 52, stopped Chillicothe 55-45, and took the crown by defeating Lafayette 56-52. They suffered their second loss of the season, 50-26, to VVilliam Chris- man of Independence to wind up the season. Bob Dinsdale and Bob Tonnies, senior stars, were selected for a mythical All-Regional team by the St. Joseph News-Press sports editors. ONE DOWN, TWO GOING! As the players scrap for the loose ball, Bob Tonnies, Bob Dinsdale, and a 'Hound opponent hit the hardwoods. -80- f l lnwvlm UARYVILL lllllwflltm I, .gun 'Nf -1 ' N.. Beeis Look to Varsity The Spoofpupk compiled a commendable rec- orcl of 15-3, which included the Northwest Missouri Conference Reserves' title and second in the Grant City Reserves' Tournament. The l3ee's were lccl by I-lzirolcl Hull and Cary Eickholt. Also helping to curry the bulk of the younger 'Hounds' scoring and rebounding chores were Lavou lylurruy, Bob Hobbs, and Joe Corneli- son. Coach VVilliam Norton will be looking to these players to replace the graduating seniors. J wif if 4 -I ,I 1, .1 gl' , A 2 ,.iu'vi, , -1 ru , -fi, l'l.ff' 5' 1- .iw ' ,l ? I -Y 've-L, B-TEAM ADMIRES TI-IE trophy won for second place in the Grant City Reserves' Tournament. The players in- clude, Front Row: Gary Wright, Randy Rose, John Felton, Regie Turnbull, Coach Ron O'Dell, Jim Cook, Bob Westfall, and Philip Place, Back Row: Joe Cornelison, Bob Hobbs, Bill Peterson, Lonnie Lee, Lavon Murray, Harold Hull, Gary Eickholt, P e r r y Courtney, Marshall Tonnies, and Jim Crozier, HIXHYVILQ 4 E gyaurvglzp TEAMMATES OF TOMORROW clasp hands on a basketball as a sign of work- ing together. The freshman players in- clude Gary Wright, Joe Cornelison, Perry Courtney, Harold Hull, Bill Peterson, Randy Rose, and Regie Turnbull. VARSITY AND B-TEAM PLAYERS. Gary Eickholt and Lavon Murray, look over team statistics with Coach Ron O'Dell. 181.- STRATEGY helps Steve Sutton, leading sev- enth grade scorer, outsmart an Albany player, who, like his teammates, was com- peting in a borrowed suit. WARY GUARD Ted Tyson, right, is deter- mined to keep Jimmy Whan from getting a layup. SPOOFPUPS posing before the game's action are, First Row: John Beeman, Lynn Wedlock, Rodney Couts, Ted Ty- son, Jim Whan, David Devers, and Mike Hasty: Second Row: John Wilson, C. W. Wright, Van Conner, Gary Schmidt, Tom Westfall, Robbie Wood, and Steve Suttong Third Row: Dale Diggs, Ronnie Moore, Mike Wilson, Jeff Larmer, Paul Poynter, Mike Keirsey, and Coach Fred Fuhr. Younger Cagers Learn By developing young talent in junior high, the high school is assured of having superior basketball teams in the future. This year under the tutorsliip of Coach Fred Fuhr, the Spoofpups compiled a commendable sea- son. Through nightly practices 21 boys strived .to master the fundamentals of this exacting sport. Val- uable experience was gained through the Savannah junior high tournament and various scheduled games against young teams from other area schools. Interest in Tennis Soars Tennis has come into its own at Maryville High School. Starting in the fall, a single elimination tourna- ment wzis held. Over twenty-five participants en- tered the meet. A cold Missouri winter stopped all tennis action until May when a large number of netters competed in the spring program. During field day exercises interclass rivalry was high on the MHS courts. For the second year MHS tennis players en- tered the district meet. SERVING IS demonstrated by Coach Fred Fuhr to gym class netter Steve Funston. -3 SNOVVY VVEATHER did not keep Leroy Smith and Jerry Newman from working on their shots. 675. f TI-IE DISTRICT tennis trophy, won by Lawrence Ab- bott last year, is admired by Eddie Williamson and Doug Keever. .-811i I if 'Y . ! lf . W 's 1' Wrestling Team Competes This year NIHS had its Hrst intcrschool wrest- ling team. Director of thc program was Coach Fred Fuhr. He and his fourteen student wrestlers put in many' sweat soaked hours both after school and on Satur- days to perfect their basic mat skills. The boys were divided into twelve weight divisions, varying from 95 pound to thc heavyweight class. The long grueling practice sessions, the dietary programs used to induce loss of weight, curfew hours-all were obstacles taken in stride hy the team members in preparing for their matches. Although new to the sport, the MHS wrestlers swept their Hrst quadrangular meet and made a commendable showing in the district matches. TOP WRESTLERS from MHS in- 1 clude, Front Row: Junior Fuller, Larry Poppa, Leland Aley, Terry Poppa, Don Steele, Don Pivcralg Middle Row: Dan Pfeifer, Allen as A ' o Degase, Norman Lcavell, Roger kr , Heflin, Mike Thompson, Fred Pop- r, if pap Back Row: Jack Barnes, Joe ' -' , Christensen, and Coach Fred Fuhr. N x . N 1. V 1 V jx ilk' tl. 1851 0I'CH, THAT SMARTSP' wails Mike Thompson, 133 pounds, as he tries to cludc the strategy of Fred Poppa, 145 pounds. CQ- T0 THE AMAZEMENT of Coach Fred Fuhr, Mr Little, 103 pound Leland Aley triumphs over Mr. Big 245 pound heavyweight, Jack Barnes. UP AND IN for an easy bucket is this shot by Jeff Funston in a fast action noonhour game. SCREEN SI-IOT play is practiced by team- mates .lerry Newman, Dick Logan, and Gary Dew in anticipation to tomorrow's game. Intramurals Provide Source The Maryville High intramural basketball pro- gram did more than provide noontime entertain- ment for the student body. I t gave an opportunity for boys who were not on the ,I-lounds' basketball team to have fun and gain valuable experience. The popularity of the basketball program was proved by the enthusiasm of the 83 boys who played on 12 teams. Coach Fred Fuln' sponsored the events. He also set up a system through which several boys were able to learn how to operate the scoreboard. TITLE WVINNERS in the noontime boys' basketball tourney are, Front Row: Larry Moore, Steve Demp- sey, Ed Williamson, Jimmy Newberryg Back Row: Gerald Jackson and Tom Westfall, who d o w n e d Carter Ward's team in the finals. 1.861 For oontime Entertainment The junior high intramural play was divided in- to two sections, with thirty-nine boys competing for the seventh grade title and forty-six boys vying for the eighth grade championship. A double elimination tourney was set up by in- tramural director Coach Fred Fuhr. Seventh grade semi-finalist team captains were Paul Poynter, john Wilson, Steve Sutton, and Bon Moore. Semi-finalist captains in the eighth grade were jim VVhan, Tom Westfall, Ted Tyson, and Gary Schmidt. Y 'lf -87.. EIGHTH GRADE CONQUERORS in basketball intramurals are, Front Row: Billy Madden, Terry King, Ter- ry Dewg Back Row: Jan Kieser, Ted Tyson, Louis Ebrecht, Tyson, captain, led hfs team to a 16-12 verdict by scoring 14 points in the finale. DRIVING IN for an easy layup is Mike Wilson, seventh grader, second high scorer for his team, coached by E. C. Walker. SEVENTH GRADE TITLISTS are, Front Row: Denzil Zimmerman and Bob Martin, Back Row: John Wilson, captain, Earl Powell, and Mike Keirsey. Don Peterson was the team's coach. ,N If-I BEHIND THE BALL is the point of contact, ex- plains Mrs. Lawrence Wray's assistant, Kathy Johnson, to freshman Jill Jackson and Carol Comp- ton. TIRED CHAMPIONS recoup after winning the co-educational intramural volleyball tournament. They are, First Row: Linda Dowden, Rita Wagner, team captain Jim Nelson, Joe Logan, Joe Cockayne, Linda Logan, and Jody Wagner, Second Row: Jim Ray, Candy Appleby, Jeannie Hunt, Barbara Protz- man, and Bob Hobbs. ! WE VVON! is the victory cry of captain Barbara Protz- man to her teammates, Carol Laffcrty, Linda Liddlc, Ruth 17 schmmr, Nonda Hilscnbcck, Ruth Schimming, Bonnie Brown, Judy Veylupck, Ina May O'Riley, and Charlene Adams, as they rush to the showers after taking the girls' volleyball championship. Girls Develop Physiqucs Practicing sportsmanship and developing co-or- dination are the two major goals in the girls' physi- cal education department. After the coeds are taught the fundamentals and the rules, they are given the chance to put what they learn into use. Teamwork, drill on techniques, and practice, practice, practice arc stressed by Mrs. Lawrence Wray, physical education instructor. Older students help lead beginners. Younger ones show that they enjoy the classes by putting in much extra energy and enthusiasm. For all age groups gym classes are a relief from yi- the tension ofacademics. tv lad' if fs-T s 1 l .L .gg- Physical Fitness Stressed Because of crowded conditions und large en- rollment, eighth grade girls taking physical educat- tion met only once il week. und seventh graders pzlrticiputed only tln'ee times in two weeks. Despite the limitations, il well rounded progrznn wus offered, including deck tennis, softball, basket- ball, rhythm, and tumhling. The course is designed to improve cooperation, to develop both good leaders and followers, und to tezleh 'skills in the many activities. SQUARE DANCING is one of the favorite junior high physical education activi- ties. From the lcft and around, the dancers are Margaret Smith, Margaret Sobbing, Mary Spire, Carol Taylor, G10 n d a Hayes, Lois Helzer, Rita Dougan. and Pam Kling. TIRED BACKS can be caused by building pyramids agree eighth graders, Top Row: Beth Corrough: Second Row: Sandy White, Mary Collinsg First Row: Gisela Fuchs, Marsha Hall, Mary Lee Nielsen. PRACTICING TECHNIQUES of basketball play- ing is done by Mary Nielsen and Connie Adams. 189- HGOT IT! yells Barbara Protzrnan to her teammates as she and Barbara Logan jump for the ball. YOU VVALKED 1 rules student instructor, Miss Sara Beth Kurtz, to Ruth Ann Schmidt, who can not imagine why the referee has blown the whistle. DRAW A NUMBER, in- structs Miss Kurtz to the bas- ketball captains, First Row: M. Roach, C. Miller, J. Gray, J. Wagner, J. Moore, and M. Willhoytcg Second Row: V. Dearmont, B. Logan, C. Adams, V. Edwards, S. New, and B. Jones: Third Row: E. Lyle, B. Ware, M. Opp, S. Boggs, P. Sayler, and M. Fruch, who line up to find out their places in the elimi- nation bracket. Coeds Compete for Titles In the girls' physical education classes single elimination tournaments were held to decide which teams would vie for the noontime intramural cham- pionships. The basketball captains drew for places on a bracket in a single elimination tourney to see which team would represent the classes. A round-robin system of elimination was used in the battle for the volleyball championship. Only the winners com- peted in the finals before the school during the meal time action. The badminton competition was intensified by two rounds of single elimination in classes. Several winners from each section competed in the noon tourney. 1901 I MIGHT MISS it, jokes Sand- ra Woods as she and Joyce Mackey, Kathryn Wilmes, Be- atrice Runyan, Virginia Huff- man, and Delma Nickerson line up to practice serving. YOU'RE SAFE, signals third base umpire Vicki Ed- wards to Carole Crater as Judy Frazier attempts to tag her out in a modified game in the gym. READY FOR ACTION, Linda White reports to score keeper Terry Crain and physical educa- tion instructor, Mrs. Lawrence Wray, as she substitutes for a member of her team. BADMINTON CHAMPIONS Marilyn Roach and Dorothy Schafer, along with runners-up Nonda Hilsenbeck and Barbara Protzman, re- call how they fought for their titles. CLASSES nite Forces for Achievement . N ph' AA , my I Beginners Get in Stride As the doors for the 1961-62 school year were opened, 95 seventh graders began adapting them- selves to unfamiliar surroundings. Introduction to the MHS routine brought on project inspection by the newcomers. The build- ing., teachers, class schedules, fellow classmates, and activities were viewed closely and inquisitively. Al- though the process of adjustment was slow at first, the stage of progress soon quickened. Guided by their sponsors, Mrs. Richard Bow- man, Mrs. joseph Iohnson, Miss Freelove Combs, and Mr. George Dowell, they unraveled their baf- Hing problems. s CLASS DISCUSSION in social science is led by - the seventh grade officers, John Wilson, vice .. ,,,, presidentg Patty Willhoyte, presidentg and Denzxl ,J :A Zimmerman, secretary. Janice Ackley Brenda Baker Mike Basford Jeanene Beeman Patty Beeks Brenda Bishop Donna Black Edna Brandon fl- A 5 Nga- -, JS. . ' -94- 1 i L' J J Tony Buyas James Carroll Jennie Cline Carl Christensen Marvin Chubick Darla Conn Gary Cross Dale Diggs Gary Gatrel Carole Goodspeed Connie Gorsuch Karen Gray Gloria Hall Mike Hatfield Ellen Hill Gayla Hunt Rosalee Hunt Carolyn lmes V 1 -43? Seventh Grade Works, Plays, Eats, Drinks d y v Q, .. N , Q Y J' -uf .i wi, L,- Q . J 3 L X 1 39' I .' 'af' a -- 'f Mike Neidel Iris Newlon Frances Nuckolls Jim Periman Ann Pierpoint Pamela Pike R. Pittsenbarger Eugene Poppa Mary Poppa Carolyn Porter Carl Powell Paul Poynter Butch Puckett ' Mary Ray f ' Sandy Ray ' -95- I Egg , e-1 Bill Ingels Harry Jones John Judah Mike Keirsey Genevee Kemp! Darrell Kibby Charles King ' Stephen Klindt Sheran Lamb ' Jeff Larmer if , Sandra Loos Q ' V Nila Logan ,Q Joyce Lorance Karen liladden Karl lVIadden Robert Martin Vicki McGarey Janice Merrifield Carolyn Miller Mona Miller Patty Miller Ann Nliller Geneva Mounts R-onnie Moore ,,,,, J' MILK CONSUMPTION is pushed high each school day at the cafeteria by stu- dents like seventh grader Carl Christen- sen. Mr. Ernie Dcvers, cafeteria supervis- or, and Rosalee Hunt, Car1's classmate, are amazed at his capacity. Lon Roberts Suzanne Schrier Cheryl Schultz ,.,, Judy Seipel ' , , Dinah Shell w 0 ' - B Cindy Sisk Lia, Bin sobbing g as . 'X Earl Soetaert .4 7 , 1 ' Vi: Edward Soetaert ' 5 ,ii Q John Spire , ' 1 Bob Stephenson 5' T f' Steve Sutton - N Billy Swift , ., 9-HQ - 1 1 'f' Gary Tibbetts f - - 2 P Betty VanFosson 5 ' J I v ' J. Wermelskirchen 1? 3, it A ' 5? Judy Xvermelskirchen -' f'4',, Joyce VVhetstine j Patty VVillhoyte . ,e John Wilson L., Qr v Mike Wilson I J 1 B b hlf '.-. - ' ar ara Wo ord Jerry VVohlford J' . ' A Nicka VVohlford 4- ' ff ' Diana YVoods .Q ' Q ' ' 5, Caren Young - fi 'F ' ' gg ' ' Q Janet Yount i 6 I Q 1 X ' 614 Denzil Zimmerman - I j ,N V, , . A ' , 1 4155: , ' ' - ' ,f L 'Agslw' 4 V . l A in E .Eg 70 i Seventh Graders Tackle Research Problems KEEP LOOKING, insists Cheryl Schultz to Jennie Sue Cline as they struggle with the unabridged dic- tionary. Carole Goodspeed, Roger ff? Pittsenbarger, Stephen Klindi, Bil- ly Swift, and Ann Pierpoint take it easy by using smaller books in their research project, STN S 'Rx f ., ..g6. Eighth Grade Steps Up The eighth graders have experienced two years of trials and success combined to prepare them for high school life. Class schedules were filled with regular sub- jects of English, mathematics, history, physical edu- cation, and science plus Spanish, home economics, shop, art, band, and chorus. Home work was a must for many of these pupils who had only a few study halls each week. Lighter moments came at ball games, parties, intramurals, and the spring dancing classes. Having survived two years of hard work and festivity, these junior high graduates are eager to become a more active part of the MHS student body. axis.-....' HERE'S YOUR DATE! advises Mrs. Otis Wag- ner, official calendar keeper. Further plans for the Christmas dance must be made by eighth grade officers, Rodney Couts, presidentg Roger Oglesby, vice-president: and Kay Vulgamott, secretary- treasurer. '- l , . 9 Connie Adams 4 , Mike Anderson e , V-1 4, 7- , ' J A Larry Atchleb' T. in I 5 , ' A Vicki Baker wg M . ' ' ll I -, i John Beeman ' U ,,.- -'jj -4 ,, I rj i p ' I ,X f ' Eddie Beeman ' f - Qxf- lil '! if, , , f Lf- 1 ' 'i A , I gy ' 4,5 , fy v ,F,,'f Steve Belcher i ' John Bishop Richard Blackford ' 1 Joanne Bragdon ' Carol Campbell I Mary Collins James Colvin . if N Gail Conn L g . 'f A-J 1 i Y' Van Allen Conner , Sherry Cook sf . Beth Corrough X . V Carrol Coulter ., Rita Coulter - ' X Rodney Couts t ,4- Ray Cummings ' , ,Jil . Emma Lou Dannar Jed Dorothy Davis 8 David Degase Johnnie Deiter David Devers Terry Dew Rita Dougan Robert Dragoo Charles Ebrecht 71 . E' lr- ix 5 Ll. -ff . JN IQ! Q.,-Jr ' an 'I ' i L ' dr , S. - 1: li Q , ' i xggf ' .,, ' 1 .97- ' ' .Z A 3 43 ,av J Y Pupils Help at Football Games Y. 'J K v - ,l 'Q we 1 .JI ,Vw ,., fD e g ' iq' 45' .- e vi 4, 6. '1 I 4 A , J' VW is 77 1 5 A ara I J llll in V , 'F y L X L N. QB l' U . .- 'f K I . 1 bu 'S .ui 7.1 L 1 I .N , xx 3. V 'I .4 H 4121 ' . p t , i . 1 . W wif 4' C' G. Ebrecht Louis Ebrecht Pat Ellis Jim Ferguson Carole Fields Mike Florea James George N. Goodpasture Alan Goodspeerl Gary Grasty Linda Gray Judy Hall Marsha Hall Rick Hanna Marvin Harper Mike Hasty Marsha Hatfield Glenda Hayes Billy Haynes Richard Haynes Lois Helzer Melvin Hill K. Hilsenbeck Sandra Hughes Pamela Imes Wilma Irwin Arvella Jackson David Jaquith Coleen Jenson Betty Johnson Serecia Johnson Gary Jones Ricky Keever Melvin Keith Larry Kibby Jan Kieser Terry King Pam Kling Danny Law Steve Logan Bill Madden Glen Major John Mauzey Mary Moore Jon Nelson Robert Newlon Sharon Nichols Mary Nielson Roger Oglesby Maribeth Owens Danny Pankau Sharon Piveral Zellma Poage David Puckett Patricia Raymon d Lynn Rxckabaugh Cheryl Ritchie Billy Roach Kirby Roberts Linda Robertson Stella Rodrick ' Terry Ross ' Deon Roush x Leon Roush J. Schnckelford B. Schmidt Gary Schmidt Bob Seipel ,,. Danny Shell Gloria Sherman Kerry Slagle Margaret Smith M. Sobbing Mary Spire Sharon Steele Linda Stevens Jo Ann Still A Sherry Surplus Carol Taylor Gary Tiller Terry Troxell Jan Turnbull . X 1 , ,es , K , I r Qi. ..,., .kg '53 P Z L Ted Tyson Gary Ury . T317 Kay Vul amott Students Progress k DEMONSTRATING SCHOOL SPIRIT-Energetic eighth graders helped distribute football programs at home games. Receiving instructions and programs from Barbara Bosch, senior, are Kerry Slagle, Gary Schmidt, Linda Gray, Sharon Steele, and Maribeth Owens. ..99.- Tom Westfall Jim VVhan Sandy VVhite Mike Wiley C. W. Wright Russell Young nn, 'J g 'fr u-,f in if eff in , 1 X- .. . l -fed fr- .f , 1 li? 4 Xl Q -:A V, H Mi - ' v' .s ' .- .A l H. , l N13 4 71 t 'I' 1 L , H - 'i'4A.s I' si i al, J - ., V , - 1: -H S 'A 'M 3302 - az Q -Qf Wd L? 7' --NAL' e D I J if r ,i J ' . 11 J s T l J Q, ' ' f xx -, ' . igff l 5 Y V za 1 J f 1 IQ fa ' ' - 2 r w ' 'VA 'La t , , ' I 'M B on Q .s '- if .1 , fx A, ., . ,P 0 L I qi 1 ,Y - -K - i 7-J . Y 4 . Yi! 1 -Y , 11. f 3 E ,I ,A Y- 7. -p N f V V ' 1 1, X . J , j M A W 1, it' . Ei' -' f A A- ff Roxanna Holleman 1 1 , wr Shirley Hooper ,, 1555 Q' ' :-: J L-'fe , RELAXED OFFICERS rj pause for after-school con- 'ik i-f' 1 versation about a new pro- ject. Smiles indicate that Bob Bosch, presidcntg Joe Cornelison, s e c r e t a r y 3 v A Q '- 4 , , Vicki Hanna, treasure-rg v ef ' Dwk Hotchkm and Bill Peterson, vice W ' 4. Harold Hun president, enjoy planning 5' . for the freshn-1en's secret 1 X , f project. -100- Candy Appleby Mary Asbell Bill Baker Danny Baker Fred Beavers Beverly Beeks Roger Bird Sharon Blackford Bob Bosch Jim. Bradshaw Kathy Bragdon Phyllis Burchett Rose Butcher Bill Butherus Dixie Clouse Mike Cole Wayne Collins Joe Cornelison Perry Courtney Julie Cox Sharon Cramer Larry Cruth James Curram Kristen Davis Ronnie Dawson Vicki Dearmont Dixie Ebbrecht Jeff Funston Don Gaskill Robert Geist Leta George Richard Goodspeed Dale Gorsuch Jim Gray Hazel Hall Vicky Hanna Jim Hargrave Anna Harmon Freeman Hayes Clara I-Iilsenheck G. Hilsenbeck David Hoekensmith X X Cecil Hutson Carolyn Ingles Jo Ann Jabusch Jill Jackson Cheryl Job Danny John Dianna Johnson AA Judy Johnson ', ' Barbara Jones Sue Kaczmnrski t Suzanne Kiersey 'Lf 'ii 'Wi ,Si 71,13 riff V ,H 1 '.A i Lester Keith -1 95' Marilyn Keyes 5: .sip ' Pat Kindle '. fig! . Gary King ' A 1 John King ' A ' fx Dick Klindt Suzette Knittl Cletus Lager Linda Logan Larry Loos Don Lorance Sherye Kinsley ' I Roc Lowrance Freshmen Set Record Another year, another record, seems to be the motto for all MHS freshman classes. This year, for the second straight year, a new en- rollment record was set as 149 students started their high school career. Besides sponsoring a dance, the banner- sized class also worked on a Civil Defense program, which was kept a secret project until all plans were completed. Class sponsors Mrs. Donald Evans, Mr. Larry Brennan, Mr. George Williams, Mr. Harley Winchester, Mrs, Robert Bown, and Mrs. Merlin Fuller helped these beginners through a busy, exciting year. Paul Leeper Terry Lutz Ealbell Lynch 4 L 2 ni Y,-A . S. Wi' I 'na - -J' l vb. ,. ' ,J J Henry Madden Brad Mathers Chris McGinnis 6 E' Q la -gb' ,.. , ., .19 ,, 'I S I 540 fl Shirley Messner Gary Meyer Mike Miller a Larry Moore Ernie Mozingo Kim Nelson Jim Newberry Marvin Newberry Delma Nickerson -101- S 53 L r . 4 . I' V 4 . ' ' -'ef , Q .aa 1 ,ff ZH: ' .. l zflfhai 1 K it l .. 1 1 i I 'fir 'Q' . 'l .A -I 7 v ..- ,o I lr . Q. Qi vi 4- Ji. 4 , 7 'H 'fb Q . ,II 5, ad' G 3T.r lk' A- 1 f- V ',' 1 fi' :-,: R' ' 5-' 8.4. e f- Jonnelle Schrier John Schuster Jerome Simons Dixie Sisk Elizabeth Smith Gary Sparks Pat Spire Bill Stark Don Steele Billy Stephenson John Stiens Martha Stuart No'el Swaney Brenda Swanson Eddie Swift Dave Taylor Erma Tibbetts Phyllis Tindall Duane Trimble Nancy Troxell Shirley Trusty Regie Turnbull Ron Van Fosson Rita Van Sickle James Vawter Lynn Veach Jerry Wagner Barbara Ware Joyce Weir Linda White Mike White Tom Wiles Nicole Willard Kenneth Williams Philip Wilmes Jerry Wilson Karen Wilson Steve Wilson David Wohlford Sandra Woods Gary Wright Connie Young 1 1 x V wi I --IE .ma X 1? , 2' ,gf . 111 Janet Nielson Eileen O'Riley Arlene Ostrander Mary Periman Bill Peterson B Pittsenbarger John Piveral Randy Rose Richard Rowlett Beatrice Runyan Pam Sayler Nancy Scheer Grace Schimming Joe Schneider Terry Poppa Glennda Powell Iohn Price Larry Protzman Jim Ray Patricia Reed Jim Roach n V .1- w .NJ A ,- 1 . xv- .1 :ij ' 'I , ld' i , A Q ls' J' -as' 1 'A' W i X A , V ,pp l rv, 449, i gs- ,sf -,e fs! Ahf gl 5- , 2 V i 'fgf J 5421 wi ,AT , V xl M S 4 in nf 'LL T' Sophomores Grow Academic subjects, supplemented by extra- curricular activities, kept sophomores busy this year. Led by class ollicers, Lonnie Jensen, president, Phillip Place, vice president, and Marshall Tonnies, secretary-treasurer, these active underclassmen par- ticipated in English, learned valuable skills to keep up with the atomic age in mathematics and science, and marveled at the exploits of great men and events in history, NVhen classes were not in session, many stu- dents participated in band and chorus. Boys donned athletic uniforms and fought for the glory of their school and in the hope of winning a coveted letter. Girls, sporting green and white uniforms, backed them to the fullest. Carolyn Abbott an 1 Phyllis Adams , Gary Aley I, ' 'ii Judy Allen rl N l Sherry Bauch f Sue Beggs Ll David Bell Martha Berg Nancy Bishop Mary Ann Bolinger Tom Browning J. R. Calkins Marillyn Carr Wilma Carr Margnret Casteel Donna Chesnut TESTING, ONE, TVVO, says Marshall Tonnies, sec retary-treasurer of the sophomore class, as Lonnie Jensen, president: and Phillip Place, vice president help him with an English project. Benny Clyde I .. Rita, Conner I g 9 I 4- 1 s -- 0 1 Y V ll Jim Cook Leroy Cook Sue Copeland Terry Crain Jim Crozier Clayton Cummings 7 U sf, rl, --103- 5, f A 1F13 .4 . 1 1 I Y LZ J Q EXPLORING NEW AREAS, these biology students peer into the world of bacteria. Wilma Carr and Julee Moore use the microscope while Charles Gorman, Jim Crozier and student teacher Larry Elder check their drawings. Steve Dempsey Maureen DeVooght Gary Dew Iris Dick Pat Donahue Steve Dowling Virgil Ebrecht Gerry Edwards Bill Eckles Sophomores Do Extra Projects John Felton Gary Fields Robert Foster Don Frampton Ron Frampton Carolyn George Judy Gilbert , ul, .J I 1 Y Q. ,ff , -4 i 1 1 1' , ,,. x u LM 75 gl:- fr ri YJ 4 rf 'flak A ?- Q v .Fri 1 M .Q Charles Gorman Sharon Grasty Harold Gross Margaret Hall up , -- N Robert Hall 5, ' C Barbara Harmon .Vi ' ll' Barbara Harr Don Hayden Dorothy Helzer Bob Hobbs Robert Huffman Wendell Hughes Jeanne Hunt Randall Ingram ,ls-1 J .sas .M , ,. Vs-1' . W' , Roger Ingram Linda Jabusch . 7 H Gerald Jackson Lonnie Jensen , .JH ' ,A I Charles Johnson f Q f 'Q , Toni Johnson , R , ,f if , Larry Jones IQ 'U' f ' lf i, - l Tassy Jones Terrie Jones , Laura Kay 1' - Beverly Keever 'G 'af K John Kendrick ' A Y .6 Nancy Kidd ' - ' C' , , Donna Kling ' ' A 4 4 A V v A 'if -104- LQ v T T' Ov- 'T I 1 J rn' X 1 f U --. T .' 1 l 17 If x , I av- X , ,46 I ' 1 Q. . HI i fm i . 105- , 4 v 1- f '4 I vw.-3 3 .5 Ji V if I i , I . Ji. i v't', V- ,. 1 . Lonnie Lee Larry Luke Elaine Lyle Trudy iVIcCarthy Garry McFarland Ardyth McMahon Julee Moore Jerry .Mozingo Jim Nelson Larry N ewlon Sam Nicholas Charlotte Nichols lilarcia Opp Charles O'Riley Judy Owens Julia Partridge Kay Pierpoint Phillip Place Don Poage Larry I-'oppa Janila Porter Ed Quillen Jim Quinn Janice Ray Bob Ritterbusch Richard Roach Carol Roberts Garry Ross Jerry Roush Rodger Ruhl Janet Sawyers Ronald Schmidt Norma Simmons Marie Spriggs Judy Stevens Kirby Thacker Marshall Tonnies Richard Tucker Deloris Tunell Turner Tyson Gary Veylupek Bobby Wagner Charles Wagner Dina Wagner Jody Wagner Dale Wendle P. Wermelskirchen Gerald West Bob Westfall Marciana Whitford Marjorie Willhoyte Randy Willis David VVilmes Norma Wilson Jim Wohlford Danny Zimmerman J at 1 Nli ll 155 ' pi ...w w Jeanette Bauman David Berg Lloyd Blackford Terry Blagg , y Bonnie Brown z In J Diane Burchett Mac Campbell Gary Carmichael Carol Carstenson Joe Cockayne Eddie Collins Carol Compton Janice Cummings Bonita Davis Donna Davis Y s-'L' Ron Dew Gary Eickholt Betty Elliott Paul Fields Laverne Frampton -re 'L ,qv ,152-1:5 4 - Gary Froyd Junior Fuller Jackie Garrett Patty Frueh Steve Fungton Mike George 11061 uniors Make Money... Money . . . money . . . money-That was the big problem for the juniors, who spent a busy year raising funds for the Junior-Senior Prom and for their major senior year projects. These industrious students operated the re- freshment stand at home athletic events and sold colorful plastic book covers to obtain more money. Along with participating in these extra activities, many juniorsananaged to maintain high academic standards and to take part in school organizations. Miss Emily Martin, Mr. Robert Bruch, and Mr. Charles Gorton were the helpful sponsors of this active class. Gene Goforth Ronnie Goodspeed Janet Gray Nelson Hayes Roger I-Ieflin Reba Hilsenbeck Virginia Huffman Sue Jones Doug Keever John Kempf Roger King' James Kish Carol Lafferty John Lager Norman Lenvell Linda Liddle Dick Logan Joe Logan Jim Logsdon Jim Looker if .., - W A' 1 sr f ' 1 if .495 f ' V ' , Q ' i -107- .P-A 5, nf ' I ' if 2, J gl N ' W n V Joyce Mackey Patty Mattson BOOK COVERS, which the members of the Junior class sold to earn money for their activities, are examined by the class officers, Janet Gray, treasurerg Karen Wilson, secretary: Rick Phillips, presi- dent: and Jeanette Bauman, vice presi- dent. Jeanette 1NIcDowell Don 1lIcLain Rex McMahon Helen Meyer Judy Meyer Christie Miller Neal Moles Richard Moore Lavon Murray Joan Ivlyers John Palmer Patty Paxton Danny Pfeifer Rick Phillips Don Piveral ,J v , , 55255 Y 'V 54 i L J ,, C . . .:.:.:Y4, 'E - 'E' dl J , X be i W' 'I' I , if 1 I P -r H. L. Poynter Chandis Reynolds John Reynolds Keith Roberts Mick Ross 108- J im Scheer Kenny Schenkel James Scott Ruth Schimming Elaine Sherman Charles Shoesmith Butch Skeed Leroy Smith Ellen Spire Q M David Staples UU!!! M ' uniors Kenneth Suetterlin Mickey Summa Jim Tucker Lonnie Veach Charlene YVag'ner Hazel Yvagnur Carter VVard Franklin VVare Sharon VVQST Mary Ann XVillhoyte Eddie Yvilliamson Kathryn XVilmes Kathleen Xvilmos Karen Wvilson Raymond VVOhlf0rd Become Salesmen Doug Stickley Rose Ann Stiens Levi i wk eff' '1 4: if L ' f 'ie , ,,, f V nf i ,A ' ' x HAVE AN APPLE, says Carol Lafferty to an eager junior high customer. Janet Gray, Jackie Garrett, and Butch Skeed wait for the half-time rush before they begin work. Mr. Robert Bruch and Mr. Charles Gorton. class sponsors, supervise stand ac- tivities. -109.. i - 'gf-ff' MIKE THOMPSON . Class President 4. BOB DINSDALE . . . Class Vice President 2, 43 Mr. Sophomore: Track 1, 2, 3, 42 Football 3, 43 M-Club 1. . Student Council President Candidate 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights Staff Student Council Vice Pres- ident 2g Football 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 42 M-Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 43 FTA 4: 2 3, 43 Boys' State 3: N raduates Build Foundation for Future . . . By Mary O'Riley Planning for the future was the principal goal of the 1961-62 seniors during our four years at Maryville High School. Preparation for our adult roles in the ever changing world began when we 113 seniors were freshmen. Then an idea of what was to come after graduation formed in our minds as we planned our schedules carefully. Enrolling in such challenging courses as science and mathematics and studying the basic subjects of English and history, we covered the first and most important steps of our high school years. As green freshmen we entered whole heart- edly into extra-curricular activities, hoping to gain recognition from the upper classmen. We were well- represented in the football and basketball teams, Spooferettes, band, and FTA. The next year as a group of so-called wise fools, or sophomores, we produced new leaders in MHS activities. The five B-team cheerleaders were from our class. In the spring of that year, we staged a sophomore dance in honor of the new students who were to come to MHS the next fall from Horace Mann High School. As juniors we spent extra time with our spon- sors, Mrs. Marjorie Cuinn, Coach Ron O'Dell, and Coach James Mitchell, planning the amount of food and making other arrangements for the football and basketball stands. Saving money and budgeting ex- penses, We used our funds to stage a successful Prom, Carnival Timef' held in honor of our pre- decessors, Those first three years were vital in our growing up and preparation for later life. We learned from our mistakes and from our cooperative experiences. This 'year We have gone still further, carrying extra class loads, serving as club leaders, working for our school. When we get our treasured diplomas, we will go forth with assurance, bolstered by knowledge gained from our eventful years at Mary- ville High School. The future challenges us, and we are eager to face it. RICHARD THACKER . . Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Bas ketball 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 4, Football 15 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3: Shop 1 4 CAROLE RAE CRATER . . . Class Treasurer 4, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club President 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 33 FTA 1, 2: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. -110- FUTURE PLANS of Gary Pittsenbarger and Diane Williams are discussed with Miss Helen Gorsuch, counsellor, as she explains the importance of the Ohio National Psychological Test given to all seniors in December. BARBARA BOSCH . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Maryvillian Feature Edi- tor 4g Hi-Lights Managing Editor 43 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec- retary 33 Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Drama Club Vice President 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BRIGHT . . . Spooferettes 1. 2. 3. 43 Cheerleader 2. 3, 43 Intra- murals 1. 2, 3. 4: Home- room Seeretary 2: Chorus 2. 3, 43 FNA 2. 3: Drama Club 43 Girls' State 3. Counselor Advises Seniors . s w. 1 I 'W V.-gl , -6 RONALD ABBOTT . . . LELAND ALEY . . . Shop Shop 1, 2, 33 Art 43 Tennis 13 Art 43 Intramurals 3. 3, 4. CI-IARLENE ADAMS . . . Transferred from Mt. Ayr, Iowa 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, FTA 4. -111- 41 LAWRENCE BARMANN . . . Transferred from St. John's Seminary, Elkhorn, Nebraska, 35 Shop 3, FFA 3, 4, Art 4: Intramurals 3, 4. - V iggrsi i-1 5 rg: .4 it ' 5 '-' ' 's,j'r.:l4 -11 .. ' ',,'if'r1'ffT:1I w lv-Easiiisi l gig: '-Q55f'1,!H??S' -. -fe J Q Qui- J5 .. ,- . . ' '. I Xf, if - 'lv ,Elk In .lx - X 5 , A . QT . 2- 1 5 C aff v 1' 1 1 ' P 1 :A ' ' Xi. ' ' ,5 ,v . V 'E6213'f1,- L . , . .ifrlfg fl vi, l - 1 fm: l 1 izigfffllwl I A 4 ell' 1 ' A 'lied' ni. wwf ' Jiri' ' Jai'-.tc--A if-,' 'Y ' -A lately. fy-z-1. f- ,lflili JACK BARNES . . . M- Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 Dramatics 4. . Q in ' V! .rd e H. STEVE BROWN . . . Na- ' tional Honor Society 3, 43 Class President 1. 3: Home room President 3: Science K Club 1, Drama Club 1. 2: V I Band 1, 2, 3. 4, President 'X 35 Spanish Club 43 Ath- letics 1, 25 Quill, Scroll 4. l MARJORIE CARR . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights Staff 45 I-Iomemaking 1, fads Set Record Pace . . . LYNN COLLINS . . . Chorus 43 FTA 4, Spanish Club 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 2g Vice President 35 FFA Chapter Sweetheart Q, 45 Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2. , wi, CHOOSING ANNOUNCEMENTS poses a problem for all graduates. Selecting their favorites are Jack Barnes and Don Peterson. ff Em ll. DAVID COPELAND . . . Drarnatics 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boys' Double Quartet 1, Bethlehem Cast 4. DONALD COULTER . . Conservation Club 1, 2. -112- Football 1, 2, FFA 2, 3, 4 9-. JOSEPH CI-IRISTENSEN Football 43 M-Club 4: Track 25 Intramurals 3, 43 Wrestling Champion 35 Voted Most Outstanding Wrestler 3. ROGER CORNETT . . . Shop 1, 2, 37 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball Score Keeper 4. 'Ti ...J LINDA DOWDEN DARRYL COUTS . . . Mnryvillinn Sports Co-edi- tor 43 Hi-Lights Features Co-editor 43 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 M-Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, Vice President 43 Class Vice President 33 FTA 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Boys' State 3. X ALLEN DEGASE . . . In- tramurals 1. 2. 3. 43 Wrest- ling Champ 33 Dramatics 43 Track 13 FFA 1, 2, 3. 43 FFA Reporter 43 Prom Committee 3. CHRISTIVIAS DECORATING is a study hall hour afativity for Carole Duff, Barbara Bosch, and Lloyd Thompson. RALPH DAMGAR . . . HERB DANNER . . . FTA FFA 33 Art 23 Prom Com- 1, 2, 33 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- mittee 33 Intramurals 3, 4. ketball 13 Track 13 Intra- murals 3, 4. TANYA DRIVER . . . Maryvillian Managing Ed- itor 43 Hi-Lights Co-editor 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Spoofer- ettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 33 I Rating, MIPA News- writing Contest 3. GARY DAWSON . . . FFA 1, 2. 3. 4: FFA Officer 2, 33 FFA President 43 Foot- ball 1, 2. 3, 43 M-Club 2. 3, 4, President 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 3. CAROLE DUFF . . . Maryvillian Co-editor 43 Hi-Lights Feature Co-edi- tor 43 Quill and Scroll, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Girls' State 33 MIPA Miss Press Photographer 33 FTA 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Aid 3, 4. ..- H I r. H .,. v ' 1 l --113- Chorus '1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 43 Spanish Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Miss Sopho- more Candidate 2. I7 ' L 7. A. 4. -i I ,ii Mi' MARLYS FERGESEN . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lights reporter 3. SANDRA FROYD . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more Trio 23 Class Vice President 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Historian, Home Room President 4, Miss MHS 45 Sextet 45 Prom Committee 3. - 13521 it f ! V g-H? . -i . if RICKIE EBBRECHT . . . Maryvillian Sports Co-Ed- itor 43 Hi-Lights Sports Co-Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 M-Club 43 Foot- all 1, 43 I rating, MIPA Sportswriting Contest 3, Boys' State 33 Class Treas- urer 2. VICKI EDWARDS . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 43 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Lyre Club 1, 2, CLARENCE EBRECHT . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Committe 3. Prom Committee 3. Class Makes Graduation Plans DON FISHER . . . Con- servation Club lg Class Treasurer 25 Track 23 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4g Science Club Vice President 4. I - A5 - -1 JUDITH KAY FRAZIER . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spooferettes 4, Intramurals 4, Paper staff 33 Basket- ball 3g Pep Club Reporter 35 Letter Club 3. -114- I JUDY FRUEH . . . Spoof- erettes 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. l FRANK FISHER, JR .... Science Club 45 Drama. Club 4, Track 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 1g Prom Committee 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Stage Equipment Assistant 4. 'An ,.v4 J. MARGARET FRUEH . . . Attended Mount St. Scho- lastica Academy, Atchison, Kas., 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Hi-Lights reporter 43 Science Club 43 FNA 4. GARY FULLER . . . In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 33 M-Club 3, 4, Mr. Freshman candidate 1, Dramatics Club 4, Prom Committee 3. CAROL GREGORY . . . Quill and Scroll 4, Spoof- erettes 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 41 FNA 2, 4, President 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Lights i V l, I JOHN MICHAEL GAA . . . FFA 3, Assistant President 43 Chorus 1, 23 FTA 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 4 KENNETH V. GAUKEL . . . Intramurals 2, FFA 4, Chorus 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. Staff 4. REEL DEMONSTRATION is easy for veteran operator Don Fisher, who teaches Arthur Jones, Ronald Abbott, and Larry Welch, seniors, how to run the movie projector. MARILYN HANNA . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secre- tary 4, Band Secretary- Treasurer 33 Prom Com- mittee 3. -115- JUDY GRIFFITH . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 4 Prom Committee 3, Intra murals 1, 3, 4, PAT HARR . . . Maryvil- lian Co-Editor 4, Hi-Lights Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g M- Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4, Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' State ff: 'ti' CHARLENE HARRING- TON . . . Chorus 33 Home Economics 1, 3g Dramatics 43 Attendance Slip Collec- tor 4. 'C ?' KATHY JOHNSON . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Miss Sophomore, Class Presi- dent 2g Home Room Sec- retary-Treasurer 33 Home Room President 25 FFA Chapter Sweetheart 33 Li- brarian Aid 2. ROLAND HAYDEN - - - NONDA MAY HILSEN- LILVERA HOWARD . . Dl'8m8t1CS 43 PFOUI CQYD- BECK . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Chorus mittee 3? . C0flS9I'V2-flfm FTA lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 Club 1, 25 Lighting Chair- 43 Band 1, 25 Prom Com- Home Economics 1, 2 man for Honors Night 4. mittee 3, l Bethlehem Cast 4. Seniors Displa Talents . . . VALGERDUR K. JONS- DOTTIR . . . Exchange Student from Iceland 4, FNA 4, Spooferettes 4, Chorus 4, FFA Sweetheart Candidate 45 Handball 1, 2, 33 Homeroom President 3: Art 1, 2, 3, 4. KAROL ANN KNITTL . . . Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 45 Maryvillian feature co-editor 4, Hi- Lights News Editor 45 Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4g Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Publicity Chairman FTA 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 I Rat- ing MIPA Contest 3. DISPLAYIN G VOCAL TALENT, Steve Smay takes the audience On the Road to Mandalay at Honors Night festivities. -116- . -v. BENETA KING . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Spoofer- ettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 45 Miss MHS Attendant 43 Miss Juniorg Spanish Club 3. STANLEY JONES . . . FFA 1, 2, Vice President 3, Sentinel 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 33 State FFA Contest 2, 3. ARTHUR JONES . . . Sci- JUDY JOB . Home Eco- ence Club 43 Transferred nomics 1, 2, 4, Intramurals from Savannah High School 2. Improve Skills JUANITA JABUSCH . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 35 Hi-Lights Staff 33 Prom Committee 3. I-Q -if JUDY LYNCH . . . Mary- villian Girls' Sports Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 FHA 1, GAA 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 45 Hi-Lights Staff 3, 4. I I I -117 13 Art 33 Dramatics 4. 4--Q? RALPH LITTEN . . . Foot- ball 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 43 Boys' State 33 Basketball 1, 22 FFA 35 Boys Octet 1, 2, Chairman Stage Setting for Honors Night 4. dl! BEVERLY LOGAN . . . Chorus 13 Spooferettes 2, 3, 41 FTA 45 Intramurals 1, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Trans- ferred from Ludlow, Mo., 1. LAVERNE KEYES . . . GAA 1, Treasurer 2, Intra- murals 3g Hi-Lights Staff 33 Dramatics 42 Finalist in Oration Contest 4. 'V ,VV P I f . . 53' .. K' f'- I ' t 5 1 l 'l x ' . r f ' I ROGER McINTOSI-I . . . Maryvillian Academic co- editor 45 Hi-Lights Manag- ing Editor 42 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 33 Sophomore Pil- grimage 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Q ' i -ig BARBARA LOGAN . . . Science Club 4, FNA 2, 3, Secretary - treasurer 4, Spanish Club 33 Spoofer- ettes 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. IIA 1 W 1 my v w w RON MADDEN . . . M GARY MANNING . . . Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Intramurals 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA Shop 35 Chorus 1, 25 Trans- 1, 3, 4. ferred from Kansas City 2. v ' ' 1 ' - LAWRENCE MEYER DAVID NELSON FFA FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 4 3, 45 Dramatics 45 State Industrial Arts 3 4 Art 1 and National Tractor Drlv ing Champion 4. Grads Add Color SHERRY LYNN NEW . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Home Room Treasurer 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. GAZING UPWARD at a bright star shep herds Mike Gaa and Lloyd Thompson wonder at its appearance. CONNIE NEWBERRY . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Pep Band 25 Band 1, 2, 3. RONNIE N EWBERRY . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 2, 3, 45 Shop 1, 45 District, State Music Contests 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 3. -118- -QQ -VU' JERRY NEWMAN . . . Maryvillian Business Man- ager 4g Hi-Lights Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 25 Football 13 Track 1, 2. MARY 0'RILEY . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Sec- retary 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Drama Club 43 Maryvillian Classes Editor 43 I-Ii-Lights Feature Editor 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. to Yuletide Schedule . . . if I f 4 . ..... '57 SHIRLEY OWENS . . . RICHARD PATTERSON GAA 1, 23 FHA, 1, 23 Cho- . . . Dramatics 43 Conser- rus 4: Intramurals 33 vation Club 23 Intramurals Prom Committee 3. -I 3, 45 Shop 33 Art 23 Track 4. LAWRENCE E. POAGE . . . Science Club 4, Art 43 Shop 1, 2. GARY PITTSENBARGER . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4, Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Drama Club 45 Intra- murals 1, 23 Hi-Lights Staff 4. -119- 12 INA MAY O'RILEY . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 25 Sports head 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 23 French Club 2, Dramatics Club 2. M ' ,. Y , , All -H In ' 2 wif bf. l . . mul! 5,13 35 DON PETERSON . . . Class President 1, Treas- urer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 25 M Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, FTA 43 Span- ish Club 3g Hi-Lights Staff 4. BARBARA PROTZDIAN FRED POPPA . . . Class Vice President 25 M Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Football 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop 1, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . Chorus 1, 2, 33 FNA 43 Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Students Work Together ffff- in EDDIE RICKABAUGH . . . Track 1, 2. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 33 Boys' State 33 Dramatics 4, Bethlehem Cast 4. '- DOROTHY ANN RAY . . . Student Council 35 Spoof- crettes 1, 2, 3, 41, Maryvil- liun Academics Editor 4: Hi- L i g h t s Advertising Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: I Rating MIPA Contest 3: Girls' State 3. MARY SANDERS . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Chorus lg Class Secretary 3, Miss Senior, Home Room Pres- ident 3. LARRY ROSS . . . Fresh- man Assemblyg Football lg Dramatics Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Track 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 Shop RICHARD RUHL Dramatics Club 43 Science Club 4, M-Club 2, 3, 43 FFA 3, 45 Band 1, 3, 4. -120- MARILYN ROACH . . . Chorus 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee- 3. EDXVARD SCIIEER . . . Muryvillian L a y out-Pho- tography Editor 41 Quill and Scroll 3: 4: Hi-Lights Staff 3. News Editor -ll FTA 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1: Boys' State 3: II Photography rating, MIPA Contest 3. DOROTHY SCHAFER . . . Intramurals 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 33 Art 4. KICI-I.-KRD SELLERS . . Natioal Honor Society 3, 43' Quill ancl Scroll 3, 4g Hi- Lit-TNS 3. -1. Co-editor 4: Mnryvilliun Activities Co- editor 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 M'-Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Track 1. 2. 3: Boys' State 3. ROLLO SHOESMITH . . . Shop 1, 2, 3: Art 2: Intra- mu rals 3, 4. ANN SHAMBERGER . . . National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 1, 4, Secretary 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: FTA Social Chairman 4: Spoof- erettes 1, 2, 3, 4: Miss Freshman: Miss MHS At- tendant 3. VIC SCHNEIDER . . . Football 1, 2, 43 M-Club 2, 3, 4: Track 25 FFA 4: Intramurals 3: Boys' Octet 1, 2: Wrestling 3. X WE DID IT! exclairn Jerry Newman and Mark Yehle, senior journalism students. The boys surstitutcd for others at the annual Honors Night program. Jerry filled in as ern cee, and Mark, for one of the candidates. delayed by Nodaway County mud. RUTH ANN SCHMIDT... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Spooforettes 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 1: Dramatics 4: Prom Committee 3. ti-5' -121- Fsilfm- M vw M SAM SIMERLY . . . Band 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club 4, Football 12 Shop 1, 2, In- tramurals 1g Prom Com- mittee 3. Q? JIM THOMPSON . . . Boys' State 3, Shop 2. 3, 4, Driver Training 2, Prom Committe 3. GENE STEADMAN . . . Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. , 'Ei ,av G , Y TONI SIMONS . . . Spoof- erettes 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2, Hi-Lights Staff 3. Seniors Have New ROBERTA THOMPSON . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee 3g Drama Club 43 Essay Contest Winner 4. STEVE SMAY . . . Foot- ball 1, 23 Track 1, 2g M Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, Student Direc- tor 45 Chorus 1, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2. 0-..,,,, -122-' ROBERT TONNIES . . . Home Room Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 43 Drama Club 45 FTA 4, Prom Committee 3. Experience 7 Q-45 LLOYD THOMPSON . . . Hi-Light Staff 43 Annual Salesman 3, Track 1, Dramatics 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, Prom Committe 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 5.-:qs '5... I l RITA WAGNER . . . KIRBY WAGNER . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, Reporter 2, Treas- Homeroom Treasurer 2, 43 urer 3, Vice President 4, FTA 2, 3, 4: Drama Club Sub-district Vice President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 47 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. 14 're ' ' 1 Q X I' 'Of 1 Q ' W . - XJ- WI-IAT? A SHEEPSKINT' queries Vicki Edwards as she and Gary Dawson help Gerdur Jonsdottir display products of her native Iceland. Gerdur, who has already fin- ished high school in Iceland, this year at- tended MHS as an exchange student spon- sored by a Maryville Methodist church group. HARRIET FRANCES TRONCIN . . . FNA 3, 4, Science Club 43 Cafeteria l , DIANA VAWTER . . . Spooferettes 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, Secretary - Treasurer 43 Swim Show 23 Sophomore Pilgrimage 23 Student Council 23 Girls' State 3. N , . Aid 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Spooferettes 2. S-...iff 1 ' E. C. WALKER . . . Mary- villian Circulation Mana- R ger 43 Basketball, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 M Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 43 Band 1, 3, Assistant Student Conductor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Science Club President 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 43 Boys' State 3. JUDY VEYLUPEK . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 13 FHA 1, State Con- vention Delegate 2g Spoof- erettes 2, 3, 43 Swim Show 25 Girls' State 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2. -123- VICTOR URY . . . Prom Committee 33 Shop 1, 2, 3, 43 Clerical Practice 4, Driver Training 23 Art 2. F47 DIANE WILLIAMS . . . GERALD WILMES . . . LARRY WELCH . . . CHARLES ZIMMERMAN Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, In- Intramurals 3, 45 Dra- Transferred from St. - - - Transferred f1'0m St tramurals 13 Spanish Club matics 47 Shop 1, 2, 3, John's Seminary, Elkhorn, John's Seminary, Elkhorn 33 Science Club 4. Nebraska, 2, Art 33 Inna- Nebraska, 4: Chorus 4 Ag murals 3, 43 Shop 3, FFA riculture4g Band 4. 4, Dramatics 4. 1 I College lieckons Graduates 1- fl- is 9 ,Pit Of 1 'x 1. MARK YEHLE . . . Mary- villian Activities Co-Edi- NX ,, if PM AQQQJ' lwfxfliit U' :Ib WBJM, p tor 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi- J xl! lf' 7 ll 7' lf' ,AL l Lights Staff 3, 45 Intra- , ' of, T I x - , I '. , -.Al I ,ff A . ' -Wy -'JL -M fix K, , fx EI, ix, gl' A G K . , j murals 3, 43 Prom Commit- , if Nt. elf ij- 7, . lx .N QF Y- 1, W M -. l'q' E-4.1 fee 3' .XLW fx 'iff ,K hw w. .J , x-,Al fir! :fav i 5 f l,L 'JV' K. ,l ,I ,J X . K, IL W ,, ,.l,. ,. ,f iw fx yi 5 U, N fi ll, I . ,' x if-. .- Ayr 1 1' . Q - - SENIOR OFFIYSERSY Mike horrib4son,iCarolE Crater,,Richard Thacker, and Bob Dinsdale, leave the Administration Building at Northwest Missouri State College after attending the opening assembly at Career Day to participate in a second session at the Classroom Building. ' -T -5 1-7.313 -,W A-H, is ,-o. M JOYCE ZEIGEL . . . Home LX Room President 33 Spoof- - ai rf: erettes 15 FHA 15 Chorus '1 -A I '- 1. 5, al mm In Q 7 -rf' 4 .f s '9' . 1- - 'Y GARY WERMEL- SCHIRCHEN . . . Shop 1, 2, 33 Art 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3. -124- di Personnel Directo ...A-.. Abbott, Carolyn ,. 60, 103 Abbott, Ronald Aekley, Jaulce , Adams, Charlene Adams, Connie . Adams, 1'hyllis .. Alcott, Mrs. B. J. Aley, Gary ., Aley, Leland . . 55, 56, 57, , 111, 115 , ,. ,.,.. , 94 20. 88, 15,1 , ,,,,,,... 103 ,, 17 , ,, -18, 103 . 85, 111 Allen, Judy , . . .,.. ., .. 103 Anderson, Mike , . ,,,,,.,,. . .,., .. 97 Andrews, Cathle ., . ., 97 Appleby, Candy , 54, 57, 88. 100 Ashell, Mary .,.. . 19, 35, 50, 54, 57, 100 Atchley, Larry .. ,. .. ,. 97 ...B- Baker, Bill ,. 75, 100 Baker, Brenda , .,.,.,,. . 94 Baker, Danny . ,, ,, 100 Baker, Vlckl . 38, 40, 97 Barmann, Lawrence ., 48, 111 Barnes. Jack . 41, 52, 68, 73, 82, 85, 111, 112 Bartram, Mr. Emmett L. ., . 6 Basford, Mike . , 94 Bauch, Sherry ., 103 Bauman, Jeanette 10, 32, 41, 55, 60. 61, 106. 107 Beavers, Fred , 1, 33, 50, 55, 60. 100 Beeks, Beverly , 19, 54, 57, 60. 100 Beeks, Patty . .. . . 94 Br-eman, Eddie . . ,. 7, 97 Beeman, Jeanene Ann ,..,,. , . 94 Beeman, John ...,........, . . 82, 97 Beggs, Sue . . . 7, 28, 46, 57, 90, 103 Belcher, Steve . .... ,. . , 97 Bell, David , , . 60, 69, 103 Berg, David . . ,,.., 106 Berg, Martha , ,, 103 Bird, Roger , 5455, 100 Bishop, Brenda .. ,.,, ,,.,. 94 Bishop, John . .4.. ., 97 Bishop, Nancy .. 103 Black. Donna , 94 Blackford, Lloyd . . 23. 106 Blackford. Richard . 97 Blackford. Sharon .. 100 Blaelz. Mrs. Charles 16 Blagg. Terry 7. 27. 36. 46. 58, 67. 69, 71, 72, 79, 80. 106 Bollnncr. Mary Ann , ,. 32, 41, 55, 59, 103 Bosch, Barbara .,... 38, 41, 49, 53, 56, 60, 69, 99. 111, 113 Bosch, Bob . ,,..,.,. 26, 32, 46, 75, 100 Bowman. Mrs. Richard .,.. .-,,- .... 14 Bradshaw, Jlm .... ..........,.,. , . ...,............ 100 Bragdon, Joanne ..,..,..,.....,,...,. 14, 97 Bragdon, Kathy -. ,... . .... . 57, 100 Brandon, Edna ,.........,,.,...., ,........,. . 94 Bregin, Miss Rita ......,.., ...,. . 16 Brennan, Mr. Larry 12, 17, 60 Bright, Virginia .... ,..., 1 7. 29, 36, 53, 56, 59, 64, 111 Bristow, Mr. C. A. .. ...... ,.., 7 , 12, 25 Brown, Bonnie ,..,...,.,........., 88, 106 Brown, Mr. Max ,. . ....... .. ..... ,.,, , 6 Brown, Mrs. Robert .,.,..., ,.... . 22 Brown, Steve , ,, ,,.. . 11, 34, 36, 49, 50, 51, 55, 112 fl' Browning, Tzomas ,,,,,, ,.,, .,,, .,,, , , , , 103 Brownfield, .hlrley ,. ,,,. ..,. .,.,... , 9 7 Bruch, Mr. Robert P. ...., , ...,,.,.,. 23, 35, 48. 109 Burchett, Diane .,..,.,..,..,.. . ,.., ..., 1 06 Burchett, Phyllis ,.,. .,.,,.....,. ....., , . 100 Butcher, Rose 57, 100 Butherus, Bill ,,,..., . 100 Buyas, Tony ., 94 -0. Calkins, Jim ,... .. 21, 60, 103 Campbell, Carol . ..... 38, 40, 97 Campbell, Mac , . .. ,.,.. 17, 69, 106 Carmichael, Gary .,..,.. ,.,..,..,...... .... 1 06 Carr, Marlllyn ,,,. ,, ..,. . ,. 103 Carr, Marjorie .,... ,.., . , 20, 39, 112 Carr, Wilma ..., .. .. , 103 Carroll, James 94 Carstensen. Carol .. .... 50, 55, 56, 60, 106 Castcel, Margaret ...,. .. ....,, 103 Chesnut, Donna .. .. . .. 103 Chick, Mr. Morris H. .. ,... ...., . . 6 Christensen, Carl ...,. .. ,.... 94, 95 Christensen, Joe . ...,..... 21, 69, 70. 73, 85, 112 Chubick, Marvin ......, , ,.... 94 Cline, Jennie Sue . 94, 96 Clouse, Dixie .,., 7, 20, 54, 57, 100 Clyde, Benny ,, ..,.. . .,....,.... ., . 103 Cockayne, Joe ..,.,,.,.., , ,..,. .,,.. 4 8, 88, 106 Cole, Michael .,., ..... .,.. , . . ,. .. 100 Collins, Eddie ,... .,.. 58 . 69, 72, 106 Collins, Harold ........,.,.... . ..,..,... 75, 100 Collins, Lynn .. ...,, .,.,.. ,,....,. , ,.,. 3 4 , 37, 46, 56, 112 Collins, Mary .,.., ..,. .. 55, 89, 97 Colvin, James .. ,,., ., ,. 97 Combs, Miss Freelove 16 Compton, Carol .. .. 54, 56, 88, 106 Conn, Darla Shea ,. ,,..,. ..,.. ...., . , , . 9-1 Conn, Gail .. ,... . ..,,. ,. 58, 97 Conner, Rita , ...... ,,.., 55, 57, 103 Conner, Van ....... 55, 82, 97 Cook, Jim . .,.. .... . .. 14. 69, 81, 103 Cook, Leroy .. ......,. . , ..,. ,...,. ..,... .,,. . 1 0 3 Cooki Sgerlriy me ,. ...,.,.. ,..... . , ..... 13 Cope an , av .......... ,.,. . ,. Copeland, Sue . ..,. ,...., 54 , 57, 103 Cornellson, Joe ,,.. ,. 7. 33. 37. 46, ss. 75, ai, 100 Comett Ruler 112 Corrough, Beth , 38, 40, 89, 92 Corrough, Mr. Donald Coulter, Carrol ..,......,............,.......... .,.,,... 9 7 Coulter, Don . .,.... , ,... ....,.,. 112 Coulter, Rita ,. .... .. 97 Courtney, Perry .,..,... ,...,. . 4.1, 46, 81. 100 Couts, Darryl , .. 7, 32, 33. 35, 37, 38, 46, 49, 53, 58, 64, 69, 72, 73, 78, 113 Couts. Rodney 38, 40, 82, 97 Cox, Julie ., 47, 54, 57, 60, 100 Crain, Terry . ..,.,.,.,.. 54, 57, 60, 91, 103 Cramer, Sharon ...,.... 54, 57, 60, 100 Crater, Carole . ...,...,...,..,,. 36, 56, 91, 110. 124 Crozier. Jim , 27, 50, 51, 81, 103 Cross, Gary .,.,.,.,., , ..,...,.....,,...., 94 Cruth, Larry . ..., .,...... . 100 Cummings, Clayton .. .,... 103 Cummings, Janice ., ,.,. 106 Cummings, Ray .....,... . ...,...,, 62, 97 Curram, James 48, 100 O Fnnston, Jeff ..... - ..... 75, 100 Funston, Steve ......... .,......... 60 , 106 .G- Gaa, Mike , ,...,.. .................,... .,.,. . 3 9, 48, 53, 115, 118 Garrett, Jackie ............. ,... . 37, 46, 56, 106, 109 Gaskill, Don ..,...,,,....,,.. .....,.,.., 60 , 100 Gatrel, Gary .... .....,....,..... . .,.,......... ,.,.. .,,.,. 91 Gaukel, Kenneth ...,.......,.,...,..,. 39, 115 Geist, Robert .,.,....,..,.... .,.,. 50. 75, 100 George, Carolyn ...,., 55, 57, 60, 104 George, James ...,,,,.,.,.............,......... ..,...., 9 8 George, Leta ..... .... .,...........,...,, 54 , 100 George, Mike ...,..,., .........,...... 60 , 106 Gilbert, Judy ....... ..,...,. ........ . ....... . , 104 Goforth, Gene . ..., , ........,......, 41, 58, 60, 76, 89, 107 Goodpasture, Nancy ...., 38, 40, 98 Goodspecd, Alan .,.,., , ..,, .. ..,., ,..... ,... ,,., . 9 8 Goodspeed, Mr. Arthur ...,.... 94. Good speed, Carole Goodspeed, Richard 6 100 O O .D- Damgar, Ralph .........,....,................. .,,.. . 113 Dannar, Emma Lou .,...,..........,. 55, 97 Dannar, Herbert ..,. ,.............,,.. , 48, 113 Davis, Bonita .......... ..........,.. , ..... ..... , .....,.,. 1 0 6 Davis, Donna . ,...... ....,...... 25, 56, 106 Davis, Dorothy ,,.,, .,...,.,.,.,.,, . ...... ..,. . ..... 9 7 Davis, Kristen ........,., . .... .,.,.....,. . ........... 1 00 Davison, Mr. Homer .,,,...,...............,.., 63 Dawson, Gary . 48, 58, 67, 69, 70, 72, 73, 113, 123 Dawson, Ronnie .,........ ..... ,. 75, 100 Dearmont, Vicki ..,... 54, 57, 90, 100 Degase, Allen ...,....,,..,.... 48, 85, 113 Degase, David , .....,....... ..,.,.,....... 97 Delter, Johnnie .............,......, .... 58, 97 Dempsey, Steve . ...,... . 38, 51, 104 Despins, Juanita . ,....... .......,......... , 97 Devers, David ,,..,,......,.....,.., 82, 97 Devought, Maureen .,...,...... , ....,..... 104 Dew, Gary ,. ,,,,,.... ....,,.....,...,.,.........,. . ,. 104 Dew, Ronnie .,.. ..., ,,... ....., 6 9 , 106 Dew, Terry ..... .,,..... . ,..., ....,.......... . , . 97 Diggs, Dale , ...,,.. , ..,.,,...,.... ,, 82, 94 Dick, Mr. Delbert .,.,. ...,, .,., 2 1 Dick, Iris 51, 55, 57, 104 Dinsdale, Bob .. 37, 58, 67, 69, 72, 73, 74, 76, 78, 80, 82, 110, 124 Donahue, Pat ,. ,.,,, ,.., .,.,, , . ,. 104 Dougan, Rita . . .. 89, 97 Dowden, Linda ,. 38, 57, 59, 66, 88, 113 Dowell, Mr. George ,. . 16, 49, 69 Dowling, Steve . . ,, . 37, 48, 104 Dragon, Robert .. . 97 Driver, Tanya 11, 56, 64, 65, 113, 128 Duff, Carole 7. 10, 14, 39, 45, 52, 64, 113, 128 -E- Ebbreeht, Rickie .... ......... 3 8, 49, 58, 69, 73, 114 Ebrecht, Charles .,.,..,.....,.,.,...,,........ .,... 9 7 Ehrecht, Clarence .....,,.... . ......., 53, 114 I-Dhrecht, Dixie .,.,...,..., , ......,..,, 54, 100 Ebrecht, George . ,.......,,.,. . ,. ,.,,. 98 Ebrecht, Louis ............, . ,.,. 58, 87, 98 Ehrecht, Virgil .... , ...... 23, 48, 104 Eckert, Mrs. T. H. ............ 9, 14, 49, 65, 69 Eekles, Bill ,. .. ....., .....,........ 4 1, 58, 104 Edgar, Mrs. Sam .. ..,,,....,,....,,..,,........, 25 Edwards, Geraldine .....,. , .. 104 Edwards, Vicki ...... 53, 56, 90, 91, 114, 123 aickhnu, Gary , ..,..,.,.,.,..,.,, 7, 46, ss, 72, 81, 106 Elliott, Betty ...,, , ..,. 46, 56, 106 Ellis, Pat ..,. .. , ...... ,,.. . .. 98 Evans, Mrs. Donald 16, 19, 93 -F- Felton, John . . .,.., 81, 104 Fergesen, Marlys ,... ., .......,.,. ., 22, 114 Ferguson, Jim ,,...,.,, ., .. 98 Fields, Carole .,.... 38, 40, 55, 62, 98 Field... Gary ..,, .... . 69, na Fields, Mr. Harold ..,....,,... .. .,..,......,,.., . 6 Fields, Paul ...,. ...,...... . ,.,. . .... ..., . ..... 106 Fine, Robert ..,.., ..,.,,.., ,,.. . . .. . .....,.., ....,, . 21 Fisher, Don 4, 27. 61. 114, 115 Fisher, Frank .,....,..... 24, 52, 61, 114 Florea, James ...,..,.,.,,.......,..,,.....,....,,. - .,... 98 Florea, Mike .,,.,..,,.......,,,..,.... ............,.. 9 B Foster, Robert , .,,..... 13, 50, 104 Frampton, Don ,. .. ,......,, .. ..,...,.. 104 Frampton, Laverne ,,...,..... .,,....,.,.... 1 06 Frampton, Ron .......,... ,..,. . .,.... , ,. 104 Frazier, Judith ..,., 39, 56, 91, 114 Froyd. Gary ,. .........,,., 32, 48, 58. 69, 71, 73, 106 Froyd. Sandra . ,...,..... ,. .,,... 4, 27, 30, 32. 56, 114 Frueh, Judy .. ...,,,,.. 24, 114 Frueh, Margaret 13, 47, 90, 115 Frueh, Patty .,.....,.......,. . .......,...... 24, 106 Fuchs, Giseln. ,,,,..,,......,......,. ..,, ,..., 8 9 Fuhr, Mr. Fred ,. . 24, 37, 69, 71. 82, 84, 85 Fuller, Gary . 39, 68, Fuller, Junior . Fuller, Mrs. Merlin ,... ,.., -125- 69, 73, 115 106 ss. o, 14, 16 Goodspeed, Ronnie . ..., ., .,.. 35, 48, 50, 54, 65, 107 Gorman, Charles , ...,.., ..., . ..,. 1 04 Gor-such, Connie .. ..... ., ....... .. 94 Gorsueh, Dale ..........,,,...,. . 60, 100 Gorsueh, Miss Helen ,. 18, 41, 45, 46, 47, 65, 111 Gorton, Mr. Charles ,.,, . 16, 109 Grasty, Gary .. ,...... ..,..... . ,.....,... , .,... , 98 Grasty, Sharon ........,.. ...,.,.... . ,. 104 Gray, Janet ,,.. ,. .,....,...,., 46, 56, 90. 107, 109 Gray, Jim ., . .... ,..., . .. . 100 Gray, Karen 19, 9-1 Gray, Linga ,.,. , , 98, 99 Gregory, arol 35, 41, 46, 47, 49, 55, 56, 60, 115 Griffith, Judy ..... ,. ,.,..... . 55, 115 Gross, Harold ,. . .4., . 69, 104 Guinn, Mrs. Madorie ,. 19, 28, 54, 55 ...H- Hall, Gloria .,,...,......,, ,..,.. ..,., ...,. .,.,. 9 4 Hall, Hazel . ............. 54, 100 Hall, Judy ,.,.. ,,... . .. .... ...,. . , 98 Hall, Margaret ..,.,..,,....... . 47, 57. 104 Hall, Marsha ,... , .,...,.,. .,..... 8 9, 98 Hall, Robert ,.,, ....,... , . ,,... ., . 104 Hanna, Marilyn ...,,.. .......,.... 9 , 20, 22, 56, 115 Hanna, Rick ........., ....., . ..,., . 55, 98 Hanna, Vicky .....,..., 33, 55, 57, 59, 100. 101 Hardesty, Mrs. Bill ,...,....... , ... . 25 Hargrave, Jim ..... ..........,... ,,.. ...., 1 00 Harmon, Anna .,., .... , ,....... 1 00 Harmon, Barbara .....,...,...,,.,..........,.., 104 Harper. Marvin ..... .,...... , ., 98 Harr, Barbara , ,. . 13, 38, 46, 55. 57, 59, 60, 104 1-larr, Pat ., 10, 11, 16, 32, 46. 49, 58, 60, 68. 69. 73. 115, 128 Harrington, Charlene 22. 116 Hasty, Mike . ,.,., 14, 55, 62, 82, 98 Hatfield, Marsha ...... 55, 98 Hatfield, Mike .,... ........,.,. ..,,......,.. , 94 Hayden, Don ...., .. 104 Hayden, Roland ..... ,. ., ..,.. 39, 116 Hayes, Freeman . ,.,.,. Hayes, Glenda. .....,.. , .,,, 100 89, 98 Hayes, Nelson ..,..,..., ..... ..... , .... 1 0 7 Haynes, Billy , ,...,,....,,.... ,.... ....,,,...,,,..,.. 9 8 Haynes, Richard , .,,,...,,.,. 98 Heflin. Roger . ,. 21, 46, 68, 69. 71, 85, 107 Helzer, Dorothy ...., . , .......,. 57. 104 Helzer. Lois .....,,,.... .,.,,..... 8 9, 98 Hill. Ellen ,.,.....,, , ,,... ..,,., . . .,,..,...,... . 94 Hill, Melvin .. ., .. 7, 98 Hilsenheek, Clara 50, 57, 100 Hilsenbeek, Geraldine , , ,....,,.. 100 Hilsenheek, Kathy . ,, 98 Hilsenheek. Nnnda 88. 91, 116 Hilennheek. Reba 107 Hobbs. Bnh 17. 69. 81. 88. 104 Hockensmith. Dave . .. 48. 100 Holaday. Mrs. Roy ,. 14. 38 Holleman, Roxanna ....,... 57, 100 Hooper, Shirley .........,.......,..,,,.,, 50, 51. 57, 60, 100 - Hotchkin, Dick -.. ...... ,..,. 50 . 51, 55, 60. 75, 100 Howard, LaVera ......,,, . . 53. 116 Huffman, Virginia .,..,, ,. .,.. 91, 107 Huffman, Robert ..,,...,.,...... , ,,.. 104 Hughes, Sandra . 98 Hughes, WV4-ndell .. 51. 60, 104 Hull Harold ...., . 54, 55, 75. 81, 100 Hunt, Delores .,.,..,...,, .,,... 54 . 88, 104 Hunt, Gayla ...,.,,..,, ...... ..,,, . . 94 Hunt, Rosalee ,,.., .... .. 91. 95 Hutson, Cecil 101 -I- Imes, Carolyn ...,....... 38, 40, 62, 94 Imes, Pamela ,.,.. ...,., 3 8. -10. 55. 98 Ingels, Bill .. .....,...., .... , .,.,. .......,....,,...,. 9 5 Ingels, Carolyn ...,.... ,...,.. 5 7, 60, 101 Ingram, Randall ...,..., 38, 104 Ingram, Roger . ......, .,.,..., ..., . . 60. 104 Irwin, Wilma ......,...,..., 55, 62, 98 .J- Jabusch, Jo Ann . .,.,. .... ..... 54 , 101 Jabusch, Linda . ,.., ,.., , .,... 10-1 Jackson, Arvella .,,, . ,.,. . 98 Jackson, Gerald ,.,. . .,,. 50, 69, 104 5-l 57 60 Jackson, Jill .... ......,..,...... . .. . . . 88.101 Jaquldth, David ........,.,.,.,.., 7. 55. -98 Jensen, Lonnie .....,, 35, 48, 50, 51, 69, 103, 104 Jenson, Helen .,......... .. 58, 98 Job, Cheryl ....,..... .. ,,,. 54. 57. 101 Job, Judy ,,...,. ,.,..,, . .,,,4....,. , . 117 John, Dan ,,.... ,,.. 101 Johnson, Betty ....... ..,.,., 3 8, 40, 98 Johnson Charles .,.. ,... . , 60, 104 Johnson Dianna .,,.,.., ,,... , .... ...., . . . 101 Johnson Mrs. Donald ,.,,,., .,.,. . . 18 Johnson Mrs. Joseph .. ,,., . , 16 Johnson Judy ..... . .,,.....,. .. 7, 17, 54, 57, 60. 101 Johnson. Kathy ., ....... ,.... 5 2, 56, 57, 59. 67. 88. 116 Johnson Serecia ..,........ .,,,.. ......,., ,, 98 Johnson, Toni ., ,.... .,,. 1 0. 27, 54, 55. 57. 60. 104 Jones, Arthur . ...,...,, . ..., 115, 117 Jones, Barbara .- ....... ,...., 5 5, 57, 101 Jones, Dale , ..,. ........ .,.........,..., ,,... . 6 3 Jones, Gary ...,...,.,.,.. ..,..,.,..,.. , . ,,.. , 98 Jones, Harry ..,.,, . .....,......... 95 Jones, Larry ..,...,.,,................., . 21, 104 Jones, Stanley ...,.....,...,. 88, 48, 116 Jones, Sue .,.,...,,.,.... ,. .,.,..,.. ,.... , 107 Jones, Tassy ..,... 10, 55, 57, 59, 104 Jones, Terrle ..,., .,,.,,.,...,,...,,.,.., ,, 104 Jonsdottlr. Valgerdur 20, 47, 56. 116. 123 Judah, John ....., . ...........,......, ..,. ,.... . . 95 ....K.. Kaczmarski, Sue ...... 54, 57, 60, 101 Kay. Laura ...,..,,................. . ..,,...,. 57, 104 Keever, Beverly , ....,........ ,.... ...... 5 7 , 104 Keever, Doug .........,... 60, 84, 107 Keever, Rickey .,.... .. ..- ,............ 55, 98 Keith. Lester .... . ....,.. . ....... 75, 101 Keith, Melvin ,...., ..... 14, 98 Kempf. Genevee ...,,,,,.. . ...... ...,. 9 5 Kemal. John ........,., , ,..,, . ..., 107 Kendrick. John ..... . .... ....,.. . . 104 Keyes, Laverne . ,...,.., , .... 22, 39, 117 Keyes. Marilyn ,.., . ..... ..,.,..... .... 10,1 Kibby, Darrell .... ...,,. . ,. ,.... 95 Kihby, Larry ..... . ,.....,.... ... ,.,. 25, 98 Kidd, Nancy ...,,.. ,..,. , ,,.. 4 7. 60. 104 Kiersey, Mike .,..,...,.,., 62, 82, 95 Klersey, Suzanne ...., . ...,,.... ,... 60 , 101 Kleser. Jan , ,,...... ........,....,, ...., . ,.,.,... , , ,f 98 Kmdle, Pat ., ,..,,.., ,.,... ...... 6 0. 75, 101 King, Beneta .,.. . ,... . .. 7. 32, 33, ss. 51. 59. iii King, Charles -,-.... ....,.. .... ..... . . . , 95 King, Gary .... - ....,...., ,..., ,.,., , , 75, 101 Kunz, John . ,.., 21, 75, 101 King, Roger ..,.. 58, 61, 69, 73. 107 , 87, 98 King, Terry ..., ....,...,.,,,..,.,........,... , . Kinsley. Sherry .... .......,......, . .... 6 0, 101 Kiser, Jan ..... . ,,.,. ..... ,....,...,.,. . . ,. ..,. 87 Kish, James ,,,., ..,,, ..,. , .,.,.,.. ...... 2 2 , 107 Klein, Mr. Elmer F. . .,,...,,,,.. ,,....,. 1 2 Kllndt. Dick ....,..,......... - ..........,,,. . .,......., 101 For ,62 Mary illian O 0 0 Klindt, Stephen .............., ,,.,. 95, 96 Kling, Donna ....,... .,...... 54, 57, 104 Kling, Pam .,,.....,. ......,,.. . 89, 98 Knittl, Karol , ..... ....,, ,..,, 2 9 , 35, 38, 46, 49. 54, 56, 64. 69, 117 Knittl, Suzette .,., ,... , , ,... .... 8 , 56, 55, 57. 101 Kurtz, Miss Sarah Beth , ,.,., . 90 -L- Lafferty, Carol .. ....., . .,,, 13. 27, 46, 55, 56, 61, 88, 107. 109 Lager, Cletus ..... ..... . ,. ,,..,.. . .,.,...,.., .,.... 1 01 Lager, John -. .... .....,.....,,.. . 107 Lamb. Sheran ...,.,,.,...,,.. . .... .... ..,. . 95 Larmer, Jeff ...,. .. 38, 40, 62, 82, 95 Law. Danny ....,...,..........,.....,..,... 98 Leavell, Norman ,,., .,..,.,.,., ,.....,. 8 5 , 107 Lee, Lonnie .,,......,,,.... 38. 69, 81, 105 Leeper, Paul .,., ..,., .... , . ..,. 101 Liddle, Linda ..... .,., 3 2. 38, 49,,-55. 56, 60, 61, 69, 88. 107 Linzay, Phll ........,...,,.,..,...,....,.... ....... ., 24 Litten, Ralph , ,... ,. . ...,. 18, 34, 58, 69, 70, 73, 117 Logan, Barbara ,.,. .. 9. 18, 20, 47, 56, 61, 90, 117 Logan, Beverly ,.., 18, 20, 56, 61. 90. 117 Logan, Dick .. ..., 26. 49, 60, 107 Logan, Joe , 9, 31. 33, 38, 464 58, 69, 72, 76, 77. 79. 88, 104 Logan, Linda .,,. ,... , 41, 57, 88, 101 Logan, Nila .,., ,,., . .. .,... .... . . 95 Logan. Steve .... .,,. . . .,.. ,. . 98 Logsdon, Jlm .. .... ,..., 4 8. 58. 69, 71, 107 Locker, Jim .. 48, 107 Loos, Larry 50, 55. 60, 75. 101 Loos, Sandra , ,..., 7, 38, 40, GL 9j Lorance. Don ...,,,,.,., .. .. 101 Lorance, Joyce .. ..... ..,.,. , 95 Lowrance, Rae .,.. . 37, 101 Luke, Larry .... .. ,, ., . 23 Lutz, Terry .,.,. . , . , ,,., ., 57, 101 Lyle, Elaine 48, 54, 57, 90, 105 Lynch, 1-Ilabell .,......,., . ,...,,. .. .,..., ,. 101 Lynch, Judy ,.,.. 14, 38, 49, 117 -M-. Mackey, Joyce .,,,. . .... ., 90, 91, 107 Madden, Bill ..,,. ...,. , , ...,..,,.... 87, 98 Madden, Karen .,.....,.,... .,... . .. 19, 95 Madden, Rarl ..., . .,....,....,...,,........ .., . ..., 95 Madden, Richard .- ............ .,.. . . 48, 101 Madden, Ronald .,.... ......,.... 4 8. 58, 68, 69, 73, 118 Major, Glen ...,, ........... .....,,,,....,... ..,., 55 , 9 8 Manning, Gary ..,..,.,. . ..,,.......,..,,....,......, 118 Martin, Robert ..,. ............. .........,. .,,.. 9 5 Mathers, Brad ,...,. 50, 51, 55, 101 Mattson, Dan . ..,......., ,.,.., .,..,...,.,,,.,........, 9 8 Mattson, Patty .....,,.......,.,...... ,- ..... ...,. 1 07 Mauzey, John ., ...,,. .....,,.,... , .. .... . 62, 98 McCarthy, Trudy ........ 57, 60, 105 Meneweu, Jeanette , .... ss, 41, 108 MacFarland, Garry ...., ,. 105 McGarey, Vlckl Sue ..... ...,.. ,.......,. ...... 9 5 McGinnis, Chrls ........ .. ,.,.. . ...,... 55, 101 McIntosh, Roger , 16, 38, 45, 52. 58. 69. 70, 72. 73, 117 McLain, Don ,, . ..,...,. ...,,,. , 48, 108 McMahon, Ardyth 54. 57, 105 McMahon, Rex .' .. 58. 76. 79, 108 Merrifield. Janice .... , .... ..,.. . -... 95 Messner, Shirley .. ..,.. 55, 57, 60. 101 Meyer, Gary ...,.. 101 Meyer, Helen . 10, 108 Meyer, Judy , ,. , 56. 108 Meyer, Lawrence ..,.. 39, 48, 64, 118 - Miller, Carolyn . . 95 Miller. Christie 36. 54. 90. mg Miller, Mrs. Katherine ,. ,,.... 25 Miller, Mike . ..., 39, 50, 101 Miller, Mona Jean . 9:3 Miller, Patty . 19, 9a Miller, Paula Ann , , 19, 95 Mitchell. Mr. James ., 16, 69, 75 Moles, Neal ..,. ,,,,..,.,,. . . 24, 108 Moore, Julee , ., ,...... 13, 47, 51, 57, 90, 105 Moore, Larry ...,.,.. ,. .,... . .. .. 101 Moore Mary .. ,... .,.,,.. ..... 3 4 , 55, 98 Moore, Rlc ard ...., . ....... ..... ., 108 Moore, Ronnie .. ,.,. ...,.,. ,..., 8 2 , 95 Mozingo, Ernie 23, 101 Powell, Earl .. ..........., .. ......,,..,.,........,... .. 95 Powell, Glennda .,.. ..... . ...., 102 Poynter, H. L. ............... 50, 51, 108 Poynter, Paul .... ,,.. ..., ..,, , 8 2, 95 Price, John ,,....... .,..,., . 75, 102 Prlce. Mrs. Pat ,..,.. .........,.... , ..,. ,.,. 1 7 Protzman. Barbara .. ....,,., 47, 56, 88, 90, 91, 119, 120 Protzman, Larry ...,,,.. ..., . ,. 102 Puckett, Butch ..,. ,,.,.,... ., ..4..,.. ., 95 Puckett, Davld . .,.. ,. .. 98 .Q- Qulllen, Ed . ,,,.,.,.,....,..,., , ,,.,. . 14, 105 Quinn, Jlm ,... ,..,, , ,.,, . . ..., , 60, 105 -R- Ray, Dorothy .... ,,...,, . .,.,.,... 1 2, 38, 49, 60, 119, 120 Ray, Janlce ,.,....,.., ,..,. ,,.. .... 3 7 , 57, 105 Ray, Jim ,...,..... ,..,,,, .,.,.,..,... 7 5 , 88, 102 Ray, Mary ....,...,,,.,.. ..,. .... ,.,., ,......... .... . .... . . . 95 Ray, Sandy ..,.., . ,....,..,.,..,.. . .......,..,.,.,... , 95 Raymond, Patricia .4,.. 98 Recd, Patrlcla ,. ,... ,,.. .,,... , ,.,,, . . ,, ..., 102 Reynolds, Chandls . ,.,... 10, 36, 46, 49, 54. 56, 60, 69. 108 Reynolds, John ., ,,,..,.,.....,,.., , 24, 108 Rlckabaugh, Eddie 50, 58, 120 Rickabauzh. Lynn ,.... ..,..... . .,,.,...... 9 8 Ritchie, Cheryl .,..,,... .....,,,.....,.... ,.., , ,.., 9 9 Rltterbusch, Robert .,... .,,., ...., .,,.. 1 0 5 Roach, Billy . ,,., . .,.,.,,...,,.,..,,..,..,....,.,., .,.,.,.. 99 Roach, Jlmmy ....,..,.,...,... .,., 4 8, 102 Roach, Marilyn ...., .. 41, 90, ,91, 120 Roach, Richard ..,,......,....... - ....., . 105 Roberts, Carol ,. ..... ..,.,.,....,,..,....... , 105 Roberts, Keith ..., , .. .........,. 108 Ro'herts, Kirby ..,.,...,. ,... 14, 99 Roberts, Lon . ....... ......,. . 96 Robertson, Llnda ,... ...,,....., 55, 99 Rodrlck, Stella .,...,.,.., .. ,.... .... ., 99 Rose, Randy , .,....,.,. ...,... 50, 81, 102 Boss, Gary . ......,.., .,.......,,,...,,,...... 105 Ross,.Larry ...., .. . .,,....,, 21, 39, 120 Ross, Mick .,.,. .,....,. ...... 4 1 , 48, 69, 72. 82. 108 Ross, Terry ....,.......,... ....,,..,,..,. . 99 Roush, Deon .. ,....,. 99 Roush, Jerry - .... .... , ., 48, 105 Roush, Leon .,.....,..,....,........,.. .......... . 99 Rowlett, Richard ..,, ., ,.... 51, 102 Ruhl, Richard ,,..,....,. 89, 48, 51, 52, 54, 61, 120 Ruhl, Rodger ,, .....,,,,.,,. 23, 48, 105 Runyan, Beatrlcc .,.,.,.,,.,. 54, 56, 60, 91, 102 Mozlngo, Jerry ,,,..,,,..... .. 48, 105 Mounts, Geneva Kay ,... . .,... .. . 95 Murray, Lavon , .... 10, 26, 58, 60, 81, 108 Myers, Joan ,..,. ,,... . ,. , 108 -N- Neidel, Mike ...., ......... ..., . ,..,., . , . 95 Nelson, David ..., ..,. ,,,. . . 48, 118 Nelson, Jim .,...,.,. .. 32, 38, 88, 105 Nelson, Jon .,.,.. ..,.,. .... .,.,. ,... , . 5 5, 98 Nelson, Kim ....,.. .,.. . ...,.,., 1 101 New, Sherry . 7, 41, 56, 90, 118 Newberry, Connle ..... ..... , . ...., 20, 118 Newberry, Jlm .. ..,,...,,. 37, 75, 101 Newberry, Marvin ..... 48, 57. 101 Newberry, Ronnie . ...,. .. 19. 50, 51, 55, 118 Newlon, Iris ,.,. ,.,.,... .,..,. ,,......, . . , 95 Newlon, Larry ,..., ..,, , ,..,. ...,. 2 3, 1,35 Newlon, Robert 4. .,,., ,,,..,,.. ,..,. 58 . 8 Newman, Jerry .,.,. . 41, 84, 118, 121, 128 Nicholas, Sam . 9. 10, 27, 33, 38, 46. 60, 105 Nichols, Charlotte ....,..,. ......,....., 1 05 Nichols, Sharon .,,. ., , , 98 N1Ck6li7,lill, Delma 54. 56, 91, Nielson, Janet . ,... 54, 57, 102 Nielson, Mary .. .. , 89, 98 Norton, Mr. WVilliam G. . 24, 37, 58, 69, 71 Nuckolls, Frances ......,. . ,, 95 ..0... 0'Conner, Gabrlel .... ,. .. 98 0'Dell, Mr. Ronald 24, 36, 37, 58, 67, 69, 71, 72. 73. 81 0'Dell, Mrs. Ronald .......,. ,.....,., . 36 Ogden, Mrs. Homer ...,.,..,. .,..... . 25 Ozlesby, Roger ,.,..,... . ,.,., . 97, 98 Opp, Marcia , ,..,,,. .,,,..,., 1 4, 46, 50, 55, 57, 90, 105 0'Riley, Charles ..... . .,...,.,,........ . 105 0'Riley, Eileen .,...,. ,. ,. ., 54, 102 0'RileihIna Mae . ,...,...... 39, 56, 88, 0'Biley, Mary .. .....,. . 17, 41, 46, 56, 60, 119, 128 Ostranrler, Arlene ,..., ,.,.,... ,,.... 60 , 102 Owens, Judy .....,.,... .....,,.,..,.,,....,., 4 1, 105 Owens. Maribeth , . 38, 62, 98, 99 Owens, Shirley ...... ..,. .....,,....,,.. ,. 65, 119 -1,- Palmer, John .,,..,.,...,. ...,...... 1 08 Pankau, Danny ..,.,.,.,,.....,.,.. ,... 58, 98 Partridge, Julia .,.. ,.....,,,...,., .,.,,, 3 7 , 105 Patterson, Richard ....,,,... ,.., - ..... . 119 Paxton, Patty ..... ,.,.,. 4 1, 46, 56, 108 Periman, Jim ...,.... ........... . ..,......, 95 Periman, Mary ........,.. . ..,. 54. 60, 102 Peterson, Bill ...,.,..............., 46, 75, 76, 81, 101, 102 Peterson, Don ,...,..... , 46, 58 69, 70, 12, 13, 76, vs, 112, 119 Pfeiler, Danny .,... ........,... 5 8, 69, 79, 107, 108 Phillips, Rick ...., .. .,....,....,...... 1, 7, 41, 69, 76, 79, 107, 108 s Plerpoint, Ann .... ..,.,, . ....,. . 95, 96 Pierpoint, Kay .........., 7, 46, 55, 56, 57, 60, 105 Pike, Pamela ,. ,...,.,. .......,..,....,..,. . ..,,.. 9 5 Pittsenbarger, Barbara .... . 57, 102 Pittsenbarger, Gary .,,. ..,., . ,. 36, 89, 53, 1.11, 119 Pittsenbarger, Roger ..,, . 95, 96 Piveral, Don ., .,.,.,...,. ..., .,.,..,,. . , 85, 108 Piveral, John ...... . ...... .,..,... 102 Piveral, Sharon ...,, ,.... , - .,..,. ..,...., . 98 Place, Phillip ,..,...,,,. .. ..,,. 13, 26, 32, 38, 51, 81, 103, 105 Poage, Don .... ..,.. . .... 60, 69, 105 Poage, Lawrence ,...... ...,..,..,. 61, 119 Poage, Zellma ...,.. .,,, ,,... ...., ..., . . . , 98 Poppa, Eugene ..... .... 95 Poppa, Fred .. . ..,..,,. 22, 39, 58, 67, 69 72, 73, 74, 82, 85, 119, 120 Poppa, Larry . ,.,..,,,. ..,. .......,,, ,.,.., 8 5 , 105 Poppa, Mary ........ ......., .... . .....,..,. . , 19, 95 Poppa, Terry ,. ........,.,.,.,,, ..,. .... . , 85, 102 Porter, Carolyn ,.4., . .,., ..,., . ,. 95 Porter, Janila . ........, ..,,., 46, 57, 105 Porterfield, Mrs. R. T. 25 -126- s -5... Sanders. Mary 4 ...., 12. 41, 56, 60. 120 32, 34, 36, Sawyer, Mr. Robert ,,.,.........,,. .... 4 16 Sawycrs, Janet ........,,....,.,..,, 7, 38, 46, 57 105 Sayler, Pam ..... ...,.,..,.. . . ,,,.,. 41, 51, 55, 57, 90, 102 Schafer, Dorothy .... , 20, 91, 121 Schafer, John .... 4 23, 48, 105 Schakcliord, Jack .4,.. . ,,., 09 Scheer, Ed ,,,. 24, 29, 38, 46, 121 Scheer, Jlm .,..,...,,,..,,.....,...... .,... 4 108 Scheer, Fancy .,..,.,......, ..... 57, 102 Schcnke , Ken 4. ,,,, .,,4 69, 108 Schlmmlng, Grace .... ...,. .....,., 8 8 , 102 Schlmmlng, Ruth ........ , ,4 108 Schmidt, Barbara 99 Schmidt. Gary ,..,,, 4 .... ,.... ...... .,.....,... 8 2 , 99 Schmldt, Ronald ..,.. ,,.., ..,...,. ...,,,,. 4 4 4 ,4 105 Schmidt, mm. Am. ,.,.. 17, 56, ss, 90, 121 Schneider, Joe 4 ...,. 44- .,., .4 , 4, 102 Schnegler, Mr. Lee T. .,., 4 19, 50, Schneider. Victor .... 23, 48, 58, 69, 70, 73 121 Schrler, Jonnellc .,.. . .4 44 7, 20, 54, 57, 102 Schrler, Suzanne ,..,. 4 ..,, 4. 96 Schultz, Cheryl 4 ...,. 4 4 ,.., 96 Schuster, Johnny .,.,, .,.,,.,,. , 102 Scott. James ,..,. 4 ..4. . ,..,.., 44 108 Selpel, Bob .....,. .,,.... 4 4 ,...... 4.99 Seiimel, Judy ..4, .... ..... 4 , 06 Sel ers, Richard 44 ,... 11, 38, 49, 53. 69. 78. 80. 121 Severson. Mrs. Robert 44 44 44 is Shamberger, Ann , 4 44 7, 11, 26, 39. -16. 54, 56, 121 Shell. Danny 4 .....,..., ..... .,.. 4 4 .... ,,,, 4 4 4 99 Shell, Dinah 4 ....,,.. ,.,..,,.. 4 44 4 43, 96 Sherman, Elaine ,.,..4,..., 14, 33, -11, 46. 56. 59, 108 Sherman, Gloria ....,.,.,. ,,...4. ...., 4 99 Shoesmlth, Charles .,,.. ..,.... 2 3, 108 Shocsmlth, Rollo 44 ,,,, 121 Short, Blll ,..,, .,.,.,,,.,...... , 44 63 Simcrly, Sam ...,......,..,,..,..... .... 4 44 122 Simmons, Norma .4 ...,.,., 34, 57, 105 Simons, Jerome .,..,,,... 4, 55, 75, 102 Simons, Toni .... .... ..., 3 4 , 37, 55, 122 Slsk, Cindy ..,.. .,... .4 96 Slsk, Dixie .4 .,,..... 20, 26, 51, 57, 102 Skeed. Butch . ,..,... .... 4 .... 6 1, 108, 109 Slax1e,slg:rry ..... ......,.. 3 8, 40, 62, 99 may, ve ..... ,.,,.. 10, 11 50, 55, us, 122 ' 51' Smlth, Elizabeth .,..,,.., .4 102 Smith- Leroy .,.....,,..... 13. 24, 84 ms Smith. Margaret .....,..,..,,.. - ...,.,, 89 99 Snbblnlr. Bill ..,., ..... ,.....,. .,...,... 4 4 4 .,.,.,,... f as Sobblng, Mar aret ......., 4 4 .,,,, 4, 89, 99 Soetaert, Earf ,..,. ...... .,.,..,.. 4 ..,.. 4 0 2, 96 Seemed. Edward ....,,,..., 4 ..., 4 96 Sparks, Gary .... 44 ..,.. 44 .,,. 44 48. 102 sun-e, Bill 44..4.,....,........... ...4 4 43, los Spire, Ellen ..44...4,.. 44 ,.... 20, 54, 108 Spire. John - ........,4,...,...444...., ,... ,..., ,..., ..... 96 Spire, Mary ,.....,.,.... 4..,...44.. 8 9, 99 Spire, Pat ,.,4.... 4 ..,,44....,... ..4444,... 4 8, 102 Sprlggs, Marie .........,.4......44...,..... ,.4. 4 105 Staples, David ...,,.,.,..........,...4 .444. 4 .4.4. 4 108 Stark, Bill ..,..,.,... .,,..444,. ,..44,,. 4 4. 48, 102 Stcadman, Gene 48. 58. 82, 122 Steele, Don 4,.. ,..., 4-444 7, 46, 55, 60, 75, 85, 102 Steele, Mrs. Forrest 4 25, 47 Steele, Sharon ,,....,.,,,...4 99 Stephenson, Billy 44 44 444444 48, 102 Stephenson, Bob 4...,.,., 4, .4 96 Stevens, Judy ....44,...,. 4 37. 47, 105 Stevens, Linda ,.,, .,.. ,.,4 4 4. 4. 99 Stickley, Doug 44 ..... ..... 4 .4 4.... 44 109 Stlens, John , 4 44 44 102 Sticns, Rose Ann 4 44 44 44 109 Strong, Mr. Frank 4 .4 6 Suettcrlln, Kenneth 50. 51. 109 Still, Jo Ann ,..,. 4 .4,., ,,.. 4 4 14, 99 Still, John 4 44 21 Stuart, Martha 4... 102 Summa, Mick 44 44,4 4 33, 58, 76, 109 Surplus, Sherry .4,.4444,.4 44..4 44.4,4 4 4.4.4 4 4 99 Sutton, Stevc 4 44 7, 82, 96 Swaney, No'el .444 444444 4 44 4 41, 102 Swanson, Brenda 44 44444444, 4 4 102 Swilt, Billy 4.4,4..4 44 44,44 4. 4 44 96 Swift. Eddie 44 4 44444 4 50, 75, 102 ...1'... Taylor, Carol Ann 4 44 89, 99 Taylor, Dave . 4444444 23, 35, 48, 102 Taylor, James 444444444 44 4 96 Thacker, Kirby 44 44 4,4, 44 4 105 Thacker, Richard 44444 4 4 21, 39, 110, 124 Thompson, Jim 4,444 16, 122 Thompson, Lloyd 38, 39, 50, 51, 53, 113, 118, 122 Thompson, Mike 4444444.4 10, 33, 36 ss, ss, 69, 72, 13, ss, 110, 12T Thompson, Roberta 444,44,44 .4 22, 37, 6-l, 122 Tibbetts, Erma 4444 4.4.44 4.44444 1 0 2 Tibbetts, Gary 44444 .4 4 44 96 Tlbbetts, Jim 4,44 4,44,,, 4444444 4 1 05 Tiller, Gary 44 4444 4 44444 44 - 44 99 Tlndall, Phyllis ,,44 444444 , 57, 102 Tonnles, Bob 46, 58, 63, 76, 78, 80, 122 Tonnles, Marshall 44 37, 58, 69, 73, 81, 103, 105 Trimble, Duane ,44,44,,.,4 44 75, 102 Troncin, Harriet 4.444 .4444444 4 7, 61, 123 Troxell, Nancy 4..444444 , 4.444 60, 102 Troxell, Terry 44.4 44444 44.4,.,444.4 6 2 , 99 Trusty, Shirley 4,4444,44 4444.4444444 4444444 444,44 1 D 2 Tucker, Jim .4 ,44-4 .4.44,4,44 4 41, 58, 109 Tucker, Richard .44444.444.4 -4 44444.44 4 4 105 Tunell. Deloris 4444 444444 . .4444 4 44..444 54 , 105 Turnbull, Jan 4444444444 4 444444444 99 Turnbull, Regle .4 39, 50, 51, 54. 55, 60, 75, 81, 102 Tyson, Ted 4444444.4 44444 44444444 7 , 82, 87, 99 Tyson, Turner 4 4444 7, 41, 46, 69, 105 .U- Umbenhower, Art . .444 4...4444.44444444444444 3 9 Ury, Gary 4 .44.4.44 4. 44444.4444444 44.4 4 4. 44.4 14, 99 Ury, Victor 44444444 444444444.4..4 1 23 -v- VanFossen, Betty .4 44 4.44 4 19, 96 Van Fosson, Bonnie 4.44 4444 4 44 102 VanSlckle. Rita 4444444 39, 51, 54, 55, 57, 102 Vawter, Diana 4 4 10, 22, 52, 60, 64, 123 Vawter, James 44444 4 4444.444 4 102 Veach, Lonnie 44 4444 44444 4 44 109 Veach, Lynn 4.44 44444 4444 4 44 44 102 Veylupek, Gary , 38, 51, 60, 105 Vevlupek, Judy .44.4 56, 60. 88. 123 Vulgamott, Kay 44444 4 .444 55, 97, 99 -W- Wagner, Bobby 44444 4 23, 48, 105 Wagner, Charlene 444444 .444 44.444444 109 Wagner, Charles 4...444.44 4 .4444 56, 105 Wagner, Dina 4444444 4 4444 4 41, 105 Wagner, Hazel .44444444 109 Wagner, Jerry 44444444444 4444 7 5, 102 Wagner, Jody 44 4444 , 7, 34, 37, 46, 57. 88, 90, 105 Wagner, Kirby 44444 48, 123 Wagner, Mrs. Otis 4 7, 97 Wagner, Rita 34, 46, 56, 88, 123 Walker. E. C. 10, 38, 50. 52, 58, 60, 61, 65, 76, 79, 123 1Vard, Carter 44 4 36, 69, 109 W'ard, Sandra 4 44444 4 4 44 44 96 W'are, Franklin 4444 109 Ware, Barbara 4444444 51. 57, 60. 90. 102 tvatklns, Bill 4 09 Wedlock, Lynn 62, 82, 99 Weir, Joyce 4 46. 54, 56, 102 Welch, Larry 44 48, 53, 115, 124 tvendle, Dale 44 44 4 105 Wermelskirchen, Gary 124 1Vermelskirchen, Jeanette, 7, 96 Wermelskirchen, Judy 44 96 VYermelskirchen, Patty 44 105 1Vest. Gerald 444444444444 , 4.444444 105 West. Sharon 4444 4 4444 4 109 tvestfall, Bob 44444 4 4444 4 69, 81. 103 Westfall, Tom 4 44444 4.4.4 8 2, 99 Wvhan, Mrs. J. 1Veldon 20 Whan, Jim 38, 40. 62, 82, 99 Whetstinc, Joyce 4444444 4 4 4 96 Whltford, Marciana 4 44444 4444 3 2, 38, 55, 57, 59, 105 White, Linda 33, 38, 50, 5-l, 55. 57, 91, 102 White, Mike 44444 444444444444444444 4 4 60, 102 White, Sandy 4444 44444 4 4 4 , 38, 89, 99 Wlles, Tommy 44 4..4 18, 54, 55, 60, 75. 102 Wiley, Mike 44.44444444 44444 4 99 Willard, Nicole 444444444. 44444 4 .4 44.. 444444 44 102 Willhoyte, Marjorie .444.4.. .4 44.4 46, 57, 90. 105 Willhoyte, Mary Ann .4.444.444.4 7, 26. 46. 56. 109 Willho5'te, Patty . 444.44.44 444444....4 3 8, 40, 62, 94. 96 Nvilliams. Miss Betty. 16, 20, -10 Williams. Diane 444444 56. 61. 111, 12-1 1Vi1liams. Mr. George .44.4 4444444444. . 13 Williams, Kenneth 4 444444 44 ..,4 ,4 102 Williamson, Eddie 4. 24, 84, 109 1Villis, Randy 4 444444 44 . 44 4444 4.444. 44444 4 4 109 1Vilmes, David 4444 10:1 tVilmes. Gerald 124 1.Vilmes. Kathleen 109 1.Yilmes, Kathryn 44444 4 91, 109 1Vilmes, Phillip 44,4 .4 ,, 4 , 21, 102 1Vilson, Jerry 70, 102 11'ilson, John 4 44 38. 40, 91,-96 1Vilson, Karen 1. 18. -16, ali. 61. 67. 109 11'ilson, Karen 4 4.44.4 55. 57. 60. 102 tVilson, Mike 4 444444 82, 87, 94, 96 Wilson, Norma 4 4444 10. 27, 46, 54, 55, 57. 105 H Wilson, Steve 4 .4 .4 44 75, 102 Winchester, Mr. Harley 44 4,4,4,4 4. 16 1Vinell. Mr. Carl 4,44 4 44 .4 4 6 1Viseman, Mrs. Loren 4 4444 44 19 Wohlford, Barbara 4. 44444 96 Wohlford, David 44 4444 4 4444 4, 102 Wohliord. Jerry 4 4 96 1fVohltord. Jim 4 44 4 4 4 50. 51 VVohl1ord. Nicka 96 Wohlford Raymond 44 4 60. 109 tvoods. Diana 4 44 Woods, Robbie 44 -10, 96 4 82 lvoods, Sandra .4 4..4 .4 .... 44 91, 102 1Vouten, Juanita 4 444444 50. 116 1Vray, Mr. Lawrence 4 44 13 tvray, Mrs. Lawrence 4 24, 91 W'right, C. WV. 82, 99 W'right, Gary 21, 75, 81. 102 1Vright, Mrs. R. T. 4 44 18, 41 -Y- Yehle, Mark 44444444 4 38, 50, 121, 124 Young' Caren 4444 4444444 4 4 96 Young, Connie . 4444 .4 38, -15, 46, 54. 56, 102 Young, Russell 44444 . 44 4444 44444 44444 4 9 9 Yount, Janet 44 96 -Z- Zeigel, Joy 4 44 44 444444 12-1 Zimmerman, Charles 44 44444 44 4 4 124 Zimmerman. Danny 4 44444 44 23, 50, 51. 105 Zimmerman, Denzil 4444 4. 9-1,96 -127- . 13, If v, lf . . 1 3 I i i l l I I r. The Future Is Ours We seniors have completed our high school career, one which has been filled with academic challenges, exciting sports, and enjoyable extracurricular activities. We are now ready to rush joyously onward-to college, into busi- nesses, into new jobs. The whole world is ours to conquer with the help of our background at MHS. This has been a year of stepped-up activities, a year geared to keep pace with the atomic forces in our world. As we look back, we remember MHS's understanding teachers, her brilliant scholars, her helpful clubs, and her star sportsmen. have tried to capture the spirit of the academic side of MHS and to show how challenging our alma mater can be in this, our 1962 M aryoillian. It is the stafFs hope that this book will provide you with vivid memories of your 1961-1962 year at Maryville High School. -128- M XV . WWW M like 2552 Q S MWQQQHWV Q 2f E2 Wviifm oi pqpw m Wggv XggE?i 0 M 5 X X Q-iii Jef X V 0 Qi 1 Q LN' CA' fgwwov fx MW 3 YM 50 . fOjQ S . if G jf A Ag 0 pd Okpgbcfuvfqojji OV' gg JL . , Q tp , OVQZQM 0,2233 6 !LC'VAwi,QCLD' V' Q , , J U-f L ig!!! J bmw , gy QI 4 jg ff ' W 6' Ojj if 'QA 5 ff' K? Q QQ26 if , 3 Qf 6 3? , f X i NY Q, J JA N Lax , xo VW x N J N NX Jffgggyw X Q Qu 'iw C fc ' Q X39 , Q MQW xiii? 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