Marionville High School - Comet Yearbook (Marionville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

777W2,L41'wfff J., ., . -.-..,..M. 410 1961 COME published by the Annual Staff MARIONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Marionville, Missouri T '7ZJ!e of fafeafa Administration Superintendent and Secretary 6 Principals 7 Faculty 8 Personnel 14 Activities Student Council 16 FFA Sweetheart 17 FFA 18 FHA 19 Senior Play Z0 Junior Play Z1 Annual Staff 22. Band Queen 2.3 Music 24 Library Z8 Sports Football Queen 34 Basketball Queen 35 High School Student Body Elementary Students Advertising We the Comet staff of 60-61 have endeavored to capture ma occur in the period of a school year, in order to present for this your final year. We have been On the Go from start to of your going far as you steer your way through life. With the cooperation of many people, our school has become To you the underclassmen, may On the Go serve as a trav you of this year when you were underclassmen continually mov You the Seniors have gone far and attained a successful hi May graduation serve as a threshold to greater education in th ing workmanship and responsibility. As you steer your wa more challenging horizons, we, who journeyed with you this successful life as you continue On the Go . To you the faculty who have worked hard to guide us in the goal in our lives. You have tried to steer us ever onward tow higher goals. May you enjoy for years reminiscences of this y You the Marionville School have made our time here enjoy add pleasure to your life through sweet memories found in thu Comet. To you of the Marionville School we dedicate the 60-61 Success in whatever you do, Seniors of 1960-61. ny activities that you memories of finish--a symbol what it is today. 'elogue to remind ing along. h school career. era of challeng- If to broader and year, wish you a ttainment of this rd progress and ar, ble. May we now bing through the Comet. Sponsor Photog apher Mrs. Jane Erb Carol Iiillhouse Editor Class ditor Doris Wells Mary ells kgs Business Manager lv 1...fO Administration Editor Jeannie Cross y Dorothy Soutee Assistant Editors My Organi ation Editor Susan Waterman ' 'V' Betty Sizhaefer Ruby Johnson Linda Ray Carol Michel Lindy Stumpf Doug 3 Artistvaiid Sports Editor terman 4 .. -..a.... President Mr. Harold Maples orchardist and farm- er is servinghis sec- ond term as Presi- dent of the Board of Education. Vice President Mr. Ray Rhodes is serving his third term. He is a farm- er and is a skilled Trailmobile worker. Left to right: Harold Maples, Ray Rhodes, Glen Smart, mam Secretary Mr. Glen Smart, a skilled shoe factory worker is serving his first term on the Board. The control of local schools in Missouri is vested in the Board of Education, composed of six men e- lected for three year terms, They are the legislative body of any school district and serve without pay. The local Superintendent of Schools in Missouri is employed by the Board of Education as their ad- ministrative officer and he admin- isters the program approved by the Board of Education. The Board of Education meets once a month to plan and discuss methods for improving our school. They also serve as an advisory group Raymond Woods, Don Wrinkle, and Maurice Wiley. John Vt0 the 3-dT1'1if1iSt1'afi0Y1 of the SCh00l- Crumpley. Q Not pictured Q Treasurer Education. They represent other walks of life and have other responsibilities but they contribute willingly of their time and energy without compensa- tion, as our school is on its ever constant move toward progress. Mr. John Crumpley is a farmer and is serving his third term on the Board of Mr. Raymond Wood, a farmer and skilled shoe factory worker, and Mr. Don Wrinkle also a farmer, are enthusiasti- cally serving their first terms on the Board of Education. 4 , Ng: fx 'A Q, Rl ,. -Q. ,.g..... 3 -5 A .Q Q ll' .ix 5 Ex. K N . Q 'K 5 F 070 0 X4 ix R: Behind every executive is an ef- ficient secretary which our adminis tration, Board of Education, and stu dents depend upon a great deal. Keep ing the records of the school and planning schedules are merely two of the responsibilities of Mrs. Marion Shipman. She is an invaluable secretary and has many outstanding capabilities. 6 ' ww? yfleaaaye Today our schools are our first line of defense against communism. Today's student must be taught the principles of democracy in the school, in the home, and in the church. Two obstacles stand in the way of the communists ruling the worldg democracy and Christianity. Therefore the school, the home, and the church must recognize their responsibilities to the youth of our land. A good beginning in school makes it nn easier for us to learn ourselves and the world know that education neit with school. We will cont things all of our lives. the values of extracur social functions, and g rounded development o cannot ignore that the H educational process is t It is true that a high better than its faculty. members devoted to quic of its students, a school proper function--that of any things about around us. We all er begins or ends nue to learn many Without lowering icular activities, oup living in the the studentg one ART of the school e faculty. school can be no Without faculty kening the growth cannot secure its R EPAR ING BOYS The American public school has a great responsibility in helping to educate our citizens. The students enter through the doors of the public school in order to devel- op scholastically, socially, physically, and to gaina better understanding of them- selves and their associates. We must continue to provide the educa- tional opportunities which will permit our young people to become successful in school today as well as successful in their future lives. Jack Purdom Elementary Principal 7 AND GIRLS TO BECOM BETTER CITI- ZENS OF TOMORROW. ' Billy B, Redus High School Principal .-.... .,, -- -- 72 Mr . Muuay T S' Sko Mist grade et firm cate fl qu?c?k1Jiec0'7ja.g graiman te, Y - gi 15 0 ' Of to '- 'ad under the gem c0'0VetafgZa by be' Mrs, Pearce p'eSe11r1f, Mi-'S Eliipupils f Mts. Maw? lessons lea lst grade gpboflics ne 'Su nyespond of the his Mrs. Pearce also has a part in and qu ethods ginnefs' training the student in this new Inbers, adjustment of learning to love school and work and find hap- piness therein. Mrs. Thompson realizesthat in order to teach the students they must first want to learn. She stimulates their interest in Aw, school by working and playing with them. Working toward a goal is stressed by Mrs. Fultz. Lessons in geography and history learned now will be appreciated y when the upper grades are reached. l 5 Mrs. Thompson MIS- FLIIIZ S 2nd grade 3rd grade ke: Mrs Beckett a Mis. B de Un the 5th grade ..R . 515152 gvofidson Ath Sta dent is lbookg Under the able direction of Sn- eadln ', 'Hun , fb grades me me Singles mai aww Mrs. Beckett competition with areessed by Mr. and 'rjrhmet , ' . . ' S ' W me 2:Lde,,Y16iYiiion and izrpaciw onekanother rs fun instead of matggg the most Ls2200ds0n' gfhife I a ' . l foudzxofphts Sagstcreasiw, me wot to be Sl0redlg1ed1gcat1onal, we adov' e t e mi wgXX ' nd, To st0Ye know ' 8 N -WM H , ,Y Y . We--Y -g.A.::fe--------W A Y awe xc ts. XCOOX NWS e Sch X13 uiidage owed est? thai s A 10 . t ' 9 3 . U A md XO wie Suu 1 E30 we X 0 . Yi 6 be 099 DYE KYWSXC N afw amaze 'Y ,Lays 0 ggtgalt sie' or is a '90 sC 1 , siuden Mrs. Lawson 7th grade Hard work and study are two re- quirements for the seventh grade stude nt. Through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Lawson, the students are thoroughly grounded in the basic rules for adult life. Mrs. Robb Special Education Special education begun early in the pupil's school curricu- lum, helps make it possible for the student to lead a normal life in later school years and adulthood. 8th grade Learning to face responsibility in life, as well as becoming thoroughly instructed in the foundation subjects for higher education, is stressed by Mr. Denny. He has as his goal for each of his students, a well ad- justed life looking toward the future with a determination to succeed. 9 tan Ce of of gfade Stl-e MIS. Mrs' Mc 6,thA4CC01-kle 0 kle he, Ie Hes! sses r . gt adelph. yandf. l he pagl'6SL1sefuA: lp. the alrgess HDPO1-. ent of J As we pal, time grade ze nsh' 1' the dge. Whi S mind . Hig:lDPl'OHChj5g 131:-. 63 him Tknowle Student: Under l' - SF' x ' Fsqiilg' K 'X f -sexy ' s sr rp-.gQxg:3rsg ,- hs - Mr. Purdom Elementary Principal l asbeing elementary princi- r. Purdom also divides his with the seventh and eighth classes. l-le stressesgood citi- p and dependability as basic requirxbments for reaching a goal. Being an efficient teacher means ove activities on the school ground as well as textbook. New equipment or improveme require the teacher's supervision and cons Pictured here, we find Mr. Redus, Mrs rseeing of outdoor teaching from the its on the grounds tructive criticism. . Smith, and Mrs. Burnett observing the decorating committee as they prepare for the Homecoming football game. . iz: 5 ' Mrs. Erb r Mrs . L Bax , Commerce N Libr - Smith Sex?-A Studiiudles is tgkgi The commercial department, ' 522- Smith, instrujty at Math , A of social I Hai! Wsisiory. taught by Mrs. Erb. offers 4 grow our librarian tor of math . The iiel ew my Mkgerican and full-year courses. She is a super 78,111 Size each Our library, fs ovef xatguclerxls in otldl'xiS10YY' competent advisor for the an- Vlslofl. Year under hem strucis S. histoill' w nual staff of which she is spon- I Missclxugrogy . sor . PSYC I I 1 i i I , r Mr Competitive sports are essential for the student's physical development as well as a challenge to his mental relaxation. Mr. I-louser coaches all the high school sports aswell as super- vising the girls Sz boys physical education classes. I-le also teaches 2 classes in industrial arts. The agriculture department is headed by Mr. Melton. His work with the F.F.A. has proven him an able instructor. I-le also teaches general science Ss chemistry. I-louser , Mr. Melton phys' Ed' Ag. 3a Science Mr 11 Mr. Hylton S. M MIS' Bugviidaiice ce cotlflsel English pThe home eliome Ec.o2ri l Music Sioux guidafxcgnstiuctotll Mr. Hylton. instructor of Eng- ofartments areconolnics and It Burnett' chool muS1 need nie' , lish 2. 3.4, also finds time to hon MPS. Moore under the 1 aff de- Mtjand hi!-hi io, 3 balais hatmffgs, sponsor the junior and senior futuf helping go Who speliidership W nies we usxlmemdmgol Vox plays. He strivesto instill with- ben e adults to me of A S long 'cam accom? theblen tw. in the student the fundamentals er holwewiveprepare to Igerlca 'S vvthether use in haimo of grammar and speech. S' eC0me - s. 5 mln ' . oi 0 10 , -.......,.,.,..-W,-5 ,..,.... wer- . :inure , :me.e4:::::pzu:l COMMERCE The commerce department include typing, shorthand, general business, With the increasing demand for efficien more of these courses are necessary requ' American citizen. Mrs. Erb is thoroughly qualified in th realizes that a knowledge and experien make accomplished individuals out of a i In typing, practice doesn't always rrl d tion does strengthen your learning, an some kind of improvement. The applic one of these subjects enables the student help him to stand on his own two feet. Mrs. Erb observes the typing class as they strive for speed and accuracy. HOME ECONOMICS uf ii :elif Fora girl one ofthe most rewarding activities included in the school curriculum is the Home Economics department. Mrs. Moore instructs the girls in the basic fundamentals of homemaking, which include meals preparation, canning, nutrition, personal appearance, and sew- ing. 2 5 s 5 E 'L the following classes: nd secretarial practice. y in office work one or ements for the average field of teaching. She e in business work will HICLIIS. ake perfect , but repeti- practice should involve ation of one's best self in to acquire skillsthat will wmfwwmwn fm 5 , S ..Leam by doing- 15 an old rule that is still true. Through their 5 pf creative work each girl learns the joy of accomplishment. W r Aside from the regular classroom assignments, the F.H.A., which plays an active part in the school, is a way in which the participants may share new ideas and designs with other students over the country. Mrs. Moore demol Deanna Gold, and Mr. Melton assists Wayne Smith, Larry Allhands. and Travis Jaroszewski with their Supervised Farm- ing Record Books. AGRICULTURE Labor saving devices, the latest farmin farm improvements and management. ar under the supervision of Mr. MCHOH- His experience in the field of agriculture give opportunity for learning. Agriculture is the most vital field of p It would be impossible for mankind to st ducts of the soil. The F.F.A. chapter is an added char 11 organization features livestock shows and cc istrates for Delores Eutler Sara Pearson. techniques, as well as studied and discussed special knowledge and s the boys an unlimited roduction in the world. lrvive without the pro- rnel of learning. This attle judging. ....,,,x,,, , ,i,,,............ ,--.0 Douglas Waterman is demonstrating a con- struction in geometry as Mrs. Smith and her class observe. Therefore, in the Marionville High School the goal is two-fold, First to provide a program of mathematics furnishing the training in a functional approach necessary for competent citizenship. Second to provide suitable courses for preparing the foundation for those who may be our scientific and technical leaders of tomorrow. Betty Schaefer is explaining her project in Biology as Larry Matney, Harleen Kasinger and Mr. Redus observe. MATHEMATICS At no time in the history of our country has there been a greater demand for people highly trained in mathematics. It is reasonable to expect this demand to increase because the great advancement in the scientific world has created a shortage of trained mathematicians. A vast majority of our students have goals in life which do not in- clude the necessity of training in the advanced fields of mathematics. However, it is our responsibility to provide adequate training for the minority group with exceptional mathematical ability who will take their place as future leaders in research, industry, science, and math- ematics. Charolette Blades and Jamey Parks indicate interest as Paula Norris points out the co- ordinate of the point she has located in an algebra class demonstration. SCIENCE There are three science courses offered at Marionville High School this year: biology, general science, and chemistry. In this modern world science is a vital course to the individual. lt is important that these courses be offered in high school for those students that are planning to go on to higher education. Science is essential in everyday life. The entire science can be looked upon as a story of achievement from small and crude accom- plishments to the big jobs of today. 12 C ENGLISH Mr. Hylton teaches English Il, English Ill, and English IV. The basic rules of English should be mastered so that we can communicate easily with other people. English courses develop skill in the arts of expression, either oral or written. They are also designed to develop the students understanding of language as a living communication process, and to develop the reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills an educated person requires in that process. , . , - , , Mr. Hylton is exp Past presidential elections are a mayor in- Mame and a ver terest in Mr. Hair 's American history class. y HISTORY Mr. Hair teaches two classes of world American history, and one class of psycholo History gives a knowledge and an appl heritage. lt also prepares students to take tl citizens in a democratic society. The field of general psychology deals wi common to all people. It seeks to explain e development of personality . While her studen laining a paragraphto Bob xy attentive looking class history, two classes of SY' 'eciation of our cultural ieir places as intelligent th the processes which are :notional feelings, sensa- tions and perceptions, memory and imagina tion, learning, and the :s study for a test, Mrs Keezer is giving Eoger special instructions ENGLISH Mrs. Keezer teaches two classes of English I. English is the 'basis A of all learning. We cannot learn well until we master our language. A good workable vocabulary and knowledge of grammar are an asset to any individual. To be able to read with discrimination--whether a magazine, newspaper, pamphlet, or book--anddiscover the bias of the writer or editor, compare writers and form ideas of your own, ,is one goal of Mrs. Keezer for her students. Mrs. Keezer also teaches elementary music and helps with plays, and programs done by the elementary grades. She feels that music is for enjoyment and should meet a present need of the student to give him a basis of enjoyment of music in adult life. 13 ,....- ,s.. a.a.......g.,...:.....,,, V--f---at--0 'A 5 L ' Mrs. Wood Md Approximately 377 nutritious and well-balanced meals are prepared and served each day, or a total Mrs. Meyer wo . Mrs. Forester rkers of 67, 860 during the school year, by the cafeteria The faculty and students pay 20 cents for their ,-1' ' meals. Extra milk consumed by the students is sold for a penny a bottle. The deficit of the school on this program is partly reimbursed by the government. The students and faculty depend upon our custodians to keep our school clean and in order each day. Mr. Forester is in charge of the two elementary buildings, and Mr. Medlin cares for the high school building and the gymnasium. Mr. Medlin also attends most extra-curricular activities to open the building prior to the event and lock the building afterward. Kenneth Young -F UW-ix .- -I ' A RT W.R. Brashers Bob Oetker Leslie Medlin Charles Forester Safety is no accident with our bus drivers. They pledge themselves to diligent operation of their buses in all kinds of weather. They drove a total of 41, 000 miles during the 1959 1960 school year without an accident. In the state of Missouri only one student was killed out of the thousands that rode buses last year. Otis Montgomery Lester Garoutte Leonard White In addition to daily runs, buses are taken to the out-of town ball games and school-sponsored activities. 53 if x-MY A ,,,, im X Nik it Xia mi is R D Q s 4 pg' .anu--- Q X A xA QW, 2 5 ag 7 it .ef f eesiji 3 iz sl f f .4 if-i rs. int .azz-W is i is lQ . g - - This picture shows the Student Council's formal initiation. They are as follows: L. to R. Mrs. Smith, Sponsor, Bob Wells, James Kissee. Sharon McGehee, Myron Miller, Mary Brinley, Larry Blades, Lindy Stumpf, Larry Cook, Ronnie Maples and Susan Waterman. Student Council holds special meeting to discuss purchase of pins. President Ronnie Maples presides. The Student Council is one of the most active groups in our school. Their activities vary from planning assem- blies to sponsoring activities such as the coronation of the football and basketball queens, clean up campaigns, drive for Polio funds and, textbook checking. The Council is composed of nine members with two representatives from each class and the president. Presiding over the 1960-61 Student Council is President Ronnie Maples. Ronnie a senior was elected by popular vote at the close of the 1959-60 school year. At the first business meeting of the current year officers were elected, they include Larry Cook, Vice Presidentg Lindy Stumpf, Secretaryg Larry Blades, Treasurerg Myron Miller, Parlia- mentarian. Student Council executive committee meets in special session. They are left to right, Mary Brinley, Lindy Stumpf, Larry Blades, Ronnie Maples, Myron Miller, and Larry Cook. Front row: Second row: Third row: Rinse... Larry Allhands, .IoeCutbirth, Larry Sparks, Wayne Smith, David Johnson, Cleo Glover, Robert Smith, and Hubert Melton, instructor. Bob Wilson, Kenny Gold, Larry Cook, Marvin Murphy, Charles Lawson, Winston McGehee, Gary Gardner, Bob Wells, Leonard Housley, Gary Hargus. Glen White, Bill Gold, Charles Wheeler, William McGehee, Gary Miller, Travis Jaroszewski, Larry Hargus, Bill Morris, R. L. Wheeler, Leon Glover, Bill Darby, Joe Forrester, Dewey Friend, Bob Forrester, Bill Crumpley, Kenny Burbridge, Allen Garner, Gary Snyder. The Future Farmers of America, of FFA as it is commonly known, is a national organization of high school boys, studying vocational agriculture in our public schools. It is an educational, non-profit, non- political organization of nearly 400,000 volunteer members. The foundation upon which it is built includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, community service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. Each student of vocational agriculture who wishes to join the local FFA chapter maydo so by meeting the qualifications of the Green Hand Degree. Later he may become a chapter, State, or American Farmer Degree holder, in that order. Every degree he attains signifies greater personal achievements in leadership, scholarship, and establishment in farming. The student officers and members are developing into farm leaders of tomorrow und er the guidance of their chapter advisor, the teacher of vocational agriculture. Keeping records is an important part of learning good farm - ing methods. These beginners are working hard to get a good start in farm work. . . cal 064630 FHA is a very active organi- zation. lt is affiliated with chap- ters in the United States and other countries. The Nationalthemefor the year is, 'Citizenship--Know it, Cherish it and Live it. The election of officers is held at the begin- ning of the school year. The installation of , new officers and initiation of new members was a formal ceremony and refreshments were served afterward. Purposes: 'Say girllig there's that cameraman again! I ! 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. encourage democracy in home life and community. work for good home and community life. promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. 3. To 4. To 5. To Oh, the price to pay for not obeying on the day of initi- ation!! Front row: Second row: Third row: Lindy Stumpf, Susan Waterman, Judy Kissee, Donna Nelson, Jeann Jones, Sherrie Smart, Ruby Johnson, Patsy Gold, and Mrs. Moore, Brenda Moody, Carol Simpson, Janet Murphy, Mary Wells, N Kathryn Ray, Juanita Madewell, Sara Pearson, Dorothy Gibson, Eutsler. Charlotte Blades, Ruth Cook, Carol Michel, Janice Sparkman, Gwinup, Glenda Garoutte, Harleen Kasinger, Wilma Moody, Ma Shirley Andrus. 19 ie Cross, Linda Ray, Ella instructor. ,ary Brinley, Doris Wells, Marilyn Tappana, Edna Sharon McGehee, Janetta rie Pearson, Mary Dunkle, --MV..- 4 ...................-....., 84602 FINDERS CREEPERS By Donald Payton Presented March 3, 1961 Directed by Jim Hylton We were about to decide to get out of this mortuary until we saw you girls, and then we decided to stay. Pictured at left are: Mary Wells, Larry Cook, Tom Ball, Ruby J' ohn- son, Kay Clinkenbeard. Poor, poor, Jason. lt's all so terribly sudden! efzd eaeafyffoad l was just thinking how nice it would be to see my shovel standing next to your Frankie, if you don't stop reading those thriller mysteries-I b l'OOl'l'l Corpse, undertakersg this time the seniors really picked a thriller. The only thing, the corpse is not really dead: he walks around, reads the paper, and climbs into bed with some of the family. Wilbur Maxwell and his pal, Hercules, become suspicious and turn detective. Things really begin to happen when they find out that the corpse is alive, and is trying to punish whoever tried to poison him. CAST You're the only corpse l ever looked at that made me say Larry Cook .... .... W ilbur Maxwell 'b0ing'! Tom Ball .... ... Hercules Nelson Carrol Sims.. . ..... Uncle Bob Ron Ma ples ..... ..... D r. Brown Dorothy Soutee. . ........ Granny Leon Glover ..... .... M r. Quigley Tom Pendelton ....... . . Harry Schuster Kay Clinkenbeard .... ........ F rankie Mary Wells ........ ...... C eleste Ruby Johnson ....... ....... N ina Susan Waterman .... . . . Madeline Jeannie Cross .... .... A unt Mary Dave Viles .... .... C laude Lola Angus .... ......... D aphne Don Wright ..... .... ......... H e lper Bill Crumpley. .. ............ Assistant Director 20 Stop him! Get that idiot off my bed! Pictured left to tight: Bob- Clevenhagen, Sherrie Smart, Doug- las Waterman, Carol Simpson. Mr. Puckett, do you know the differencebetween an old maid and a prettynurse? Left to right: Jamey Parks, Jimmy Wilson, Douglas Waterman, Janice Sparkman, Lindy Stumpf. ...................... ,...,...... M- ..- .-...4-- - l-loofend We'll know in a minute, but he looks like he's dying! Pictured left to right: Douglas Waterman, Betty Schaefer, Sherrie Smart. TAKE YOUR MBI By Felicia Metcalfl Presented Novemb DICINE 18, 1960 Directed by Jim Hylton Assistant director, G JUNIOR PL Henry K. Dodson. . . . . Angela' Warren ........ Dr. William Jackson. Miss Holt.... .... Patricia Pryor. . . Dorothy Carleton .... Charlotte Nelson ..... Jack Benson ......... Jonathan Puckett ..... Miss Dovie Finkledink. . . Miss Cordelia Puckett. . . ., Dodie Blake ......... .- ..... ... yke ......... .... ary Hargus AY CAST . . . Bob Clevenhagen . . .Janice Sparkman .... ... Jimmy Wilson . Betty Schaefer . . .Sherrie Smart . . . . . .Janet Mahan ...- ..... .Carol Simpson , , ,Jamey Parks . . . . Douglas Waterman ...aa o......c 1........ . . Linda Stumpf Linda Ray Carol I-lillhouse , , , Glen White ff In compiling the yearbook, the editorial staffgives careful thought tomakingarecord book for you to use as a refer- ence or history of the school year. Front row: Jeannie Cross, Lindy Stumpf, Mary Wells, Ruby Johnson, Susan Waterman, Betty Schaefer, Linda Ray. Second row: Doris Wells, Douglas Waterman, Carol Hillhouse, CarolMichel, Dorothy Soutee. Mrs. Erb, Jeanr1ieCross, Carol Hill- house, Mary Wells, Carol Michel, Linda Ray, and Betty Schaefer, arrived in Columbia Friday, No- vember 11, for the MIPA convention, sponsored by the Missouri University School of Journalism. The girls gathered valuable information to use in the future designing of a yearbook. They feel that they will be better trained for their work in the future. k X fy ' Doris Wells, editor, assigns personal work to the staff members. JeannieCross, business manager, keeps a com plete and accurate record of all the business transactions A picture from behind the scenes 1 x Q X x Q '25 V in QQQ' N K' .pr 8 ' M ss. X , ix . xx x 00295 Jima We The glee club develops an appreciation for music, the universallanguage. Under the able direction of Mrs. Eugene Bur- nett, they rehearse diligently throughout the year. These girls received an I in sight reading at two years in succession. First row:LoraineBrown,Gari1yn Haacker, Paula Marsh, Donna Marsh, Patsy Gold, Mary Brinley, Charlotte Blades, Ilene Coker, Mary Dunkle, Carol Hillhouse, Carol Simpson, Deloris Eutsler. Second row: Marsha Melton, Carol Mahurin, Furn Eutsler, Jancie Sparkman, Lindy Stumpf, Jeannie Cross, Christine Carson, Judy Forrester, Betty Morris, Kathryn Ray, Brenda Moody, Shirley Andrus, Mrs. Bur- nett. Third row: Mary Wells, Connie Hagler, Glenda Garoutte, Sherrie Smart, Mary Rollins, Donna Nelson, Judy Kissee, Carol Michel, Doris Wells, Phyllis Thomas, Sharon McGehee, Ruby John- son, Betty Schaefer. Fourth row: Janet Marilyn Tappana, Dorothy Gibson, Marie . ll J s uznu is LI, :AL . J-iJr fs'isJl J v . , ,, , . ff -- t-' a s s- :Ja . , M fs..-L V -'-, I Iri an rr, . i J if P I f , , ' sais l f' F . .. J , L S an if is, fi s',, 'F 5 , 5 .g I ,E . ,L ,tg ,sst gg gg , .1-t F is v . . it if E F 52? 3 is , E- -g f K K . is .si 3 S i Vig P . r A 6 'i:l 'i s , ,trts ,.,, i : rts, iitsst L Mahan, Linda Ray, Jimmie Brown, Lola Gardner, Sara Pearson, Pearson, Glenda Morrison, Paula Norris, Janetta Gwinup, Harleen Kasinger, Carmen Carson, Deanna Gold. This year marks anew and progressive year for the boy's glee club. Through regular practice it has become a truly fine organization. First row: Larry Allhands, Larry Sparks, Richard Person, Charles Lawson, Bob Wilson, GeneDeLozier, Tony Blades, Ronnie Thomas, Mrs. Burnett. Second row: Larry Cook, Paul Smart, Myron Miller, J.C. Johnson, R. L. Wheeler, Jimmy Wilson, Steven Guffey, Larry Matney, David Johnson. Third row: Donnie Coffer, Roger Talley, Ronnie Miller. Tom Ball, Leon Glover, Bob Johanson, Sammy Gammill, Bob Matney, Allen Garner, Gary Eden. Harmonizing to- gether with beau- tifu lly phrased music is a pleasant experience for these girls. Q- Qfgg 5 rg C Q I I , s Wednesday in mixed ti, A y K ss ,t src Q s l l . E gi .- These boys and girls have a chance to blend their voices together chorus, The accompanist for this fine group is Ruby Johnson. 'E 53 li ' L if i Z 1 si .,:,: '. in' These fellows re- ally like to sing. But then, who wouldn'tbemoti- vated by such lovely young la- dies. Q A talented Cross, Dori house sing ities. This year they gether. io composed of Jeannie Wells, and Carol Hill- t many different activ- will make the second have been singing to- The trumpet trio spends many ex- tra hours rehears- ing for the spring concert. The music Department has chosen as its motto 'With Music We Live . In the spring, variousmusic groups participate in the Southwest Missouri State Music Contest. All of those receiving a l rating in the sub-district and district contest are then eligible to go on to Columbia. The clarinet trio is composed of Lindy Stumpf, Linda Ray, Sherrie Smart, Judy Kissee, Carol Michel, Rudy Johnson, and Phyllis Thomas. Betty Schaefer, Mary Jane Rollins, Garilyn Haacker. This newly organized group makes two im- portantcontributions. It develops the mem - bers musical skill and furnishes enjoyable music for others to hear. The Band, composed of 51 students and directed i musical appreciation which is unmatched by any Ol the band participated include entertaining atfootba 26 This group provides musical entertain- Thebeginners band offers its young members fundamental ment for the people of the community training required for the senior band. It also teaches the at the annualliaster program and at other student to appreciate music while giving them whole- special occasions. som e entertainment. Irs. Eugene Burnett, providesa new sense of anization in the school. Activitiesin which ames, and marching in parades. n it E The drum corps is composed of 30 IT skill and talent is recognized throughout 27 if Q 3 A Their reputation for community. I aaa eaf Zheeafegimfz if ' ' s ill 2 ll!! The library is a place to read, to study, and to do research. Mrs. Sm ith and her fif- teen assistants have seen to it that our library is well-stocked for all needs that might arise for the students. The li- brarians help keep the library running smoothly and ef- ficiently, and are always willing to help any student find what he needs. Mrs. Smith is the librarian. Her assistants are Ella Mae Jones, Cathy Person, Mary Jane Rollins, Linda Ray, Mary Brinley, Margaret Andrus, Glenda Garoutte, Carol Sue Simpson, Sharon McGehee, by f Sherrie Smart, Harleen Kasinger, Janetta Gwinup, Janet Murphy, Doris Wells, and Ruby Johnson. ,Y f. All books in the library are classified by the Dewey decimal system, and are ac- cessible on open shelves. The librarians in the above picture, along with Mrs. Smith, work daily helping the students find research material for class reports, information for term papers, as well as helping them to choose a book of their choice. W' f ,Zh L, 1-.:' A librarian's job is never finished. The girls type the catalog cards and check books and magazines in and out, as well as decorate the bulletin board in study hall. Because of these girls and their supervisor, Mrs. Smith, the library has come to play a significant role in the life of the student. -fb ' Q'FvN.ww,f,w -f +- i3i ,f 'YnQa fn 4 dp ' A .ar w. B mam 5:00275 oz mu'- The Marionville Comets, led by Coach Al Houser, ended their 1960 football season with a 34-21 win over the Greenwood Bluejays, November 4, making them co-champions of the Midwest Conference. Marionville's record stands at eight wins and one loss for the season. The one loss suffered by the Comets went to Carterville. Sharing the championship with Marionville is Miller, who scored an impres- sive number of wins during their season. Miller was defeated by Marionville on their home field, October 14, by a score of Z6-21. Due to the support given to the team by the faculty, the student body, and the football fans, the Comets had a very successful season. Front Row: Larry Allhands, Joe Cutbirth, Paul Smart, James Clements, Raymond Harris, Danny Peters, Travis Jaroszewski, Joe Kennedy, Danny Mahurin, Coach Houser. Second Row: Gary Eden, John Tiede, Glen White, Bob Clevenhagen, Leonard Housley, Ron Pendleton, Larry Blades, J.C. Johnson, Bob Tiede, Larry Wiley. Third Row: Larry Hargus, Allen Garner, Tom Ball, Carroll Sims, Don Wright, Bud Darby, Ron Maples, Tommy Pendleton, Dave Viles, Don Coffer. A chicken barbeque, under the auspices of A the local Lions Club, was held on the school grounds this summer to erect a chain link fence around the football field. The barbeque was a huge success and the fence was erected in time for the first foot- ball game. The cheerleaders, with the help of Jerry Johnson, decorate thegoalposts for a coming game. At right is Dr. Kenneth Kelsey, Team Physician. i W ,W ......,.... , ..-sm- . r 1 t , -..,.,.,. . ......-.L.m.aa..,,,,e.4......... ' ' K' ' ' .s.....1. ..,... 9 ,ww GX, - 4 .i . ' sum' -. 1 use--.N ' -- -N-sz-me 1 . AN X ' '.'3F5x133,.:' 4 ,F . - are-as--,Q - - - tv' --1-a . 1, XY- X k.E-nxgrgsgbv 3, -, .2 ELL.-1.-. 'xv-Qs X Qkihigrfafif' ff I 1 QQ-is v' L 5 X , ,go M 5 X C K 5 1 Xu r Q' Xi ' 15,53 , we 'rf' ' X s K r N E ' L X, , Tv x , X 3 .Q C X ax: . r ... ,. - L Q- . dr The Comets, in their defensive positions in the game with Miller, played at Miller on October 14. The Comets won the game 26 to 21. M arionville M arionville M arionville M arionville M arionville M arionville M arionville M arionville M arionville SCOREBOARD 20 Jasper 6 S arcoxie 16 Carterville 44 Stockon 31 Greenfield 26 Miller 14 Lockwood 40 Golden City 34 Greenwood 31 The Comets carry he ball for needed yard- age against the Glenwood Bluejays on No- vember 4. M arionv illewon again by a score of34to21. O so . 4 3 Q 'Q 19 5 21 6 22 si QQ y 343 . . ,,....,, .,..y,.,,,...,.,,,,.,,,,..,,...,- -.. Jaya, Gene Head Jumps for the ball as Bob Johnson eagerly awaits the result. Gene Head Bob Tiede David Viles John Wiley and Gene Killman try their luck. Larry Wiley Gene Killman Johnny Wiley Larry Blades Bill Crumpley Bob I ohnson Tom Pendleton The crowd roars, the whistles blow and out on the floor run the Marionville Comets for another thrilling victory. That is how it has been all season. Victory after victory with very few defeats. Just look at these scores. Miller 62 Verona 64 Monett 42 Billings 48 Verona 64 Aurora 49 S pokane 55 Verona 48 Marionville Marionville Marionville Marionville Marionville Marionville Marionville Marionville Mt. Vernon Galena Central B. Aurora Mt. Vernon Reed Springs Blue Eye Billings X f f -- A- if YES. X PE , AX?-' - .. f K --gi 'K f-'fi K -. .A X fig? Q 'P 5 M -5 322- . 'S' qw., s if if l in S13-9229 - -- - X K -ii? Y XYXNS YR Q ff..- ' my - gffi g ,.,., .. NX, as f S xxe -23 Nf- 5 x 1 -lg i 5, ix Q 155, SSH fx ik X gg 'iff ix A5 w 7wz5e!! W I Q 9' I .A Q 9 X . 812' 'X Q., 'L 1 E gg x if x--. , X N . That's the way the ball bounced, in favor of Janetta Gwinup, ,Tudy Kissee, and Harleen Kasinger, as football queen attendants. At right, members of the coronation cortege nervously await their big mo- ment to appear before the homecoming fans. Little Miss Judy White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Willis White, carried the crown on a white satin pillow. Master Sherman Earnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Earnhart, was her escort. oz ala ' Part of the team? No, but they are im- portant to competi- tive sports. These girls were chosen by their respective clas- ses to be basketball queen attendants. Queen Dorothy Soutee and her court--Sharon McGehee, Lindy Stumpf and Glenda Morrison: J ill Redus, crown bearer and Mark Lawson, escort. l now crown you Marionville Basketball Homecoming Queen of l96l. Hmm E , E QKS smug! S- N Sis! ni M ARGARET AND RUS 1 suppose you could call a wedding ring a one man band. LOLA AN GUS What I'm looking for is a man who will treat me asiflwereavoter and he were a candidate. TOM BALL Second gear isn't all that counts. M ARY C ARSTEN The first element of success is the determina- tion to succeed. KAY CLINKENBEARD W Size doesn't count much. Seniors are trying to decide which ring will fit their f1nger and their budget. Are seniors always so poised? DON COFFER 'The key to his happiness is the one that fits his ignition. ILENE COKER Gent1emen may not prefer blondes but they can see them better and quicker. LARRY COOK Good stuff comes in small packages. IEANNIE CROSS Never mischievous unless alone or with some- zkdw Still water runs deep, Devil's in BILL CRUMPLEY the bottom fast asleep. Q Tommy Pendleton, Secretaryg Larry Cook, Representativeg Gary Morris, Reporterglames Kissee, President: Tom Ball, Vice President BARBRA CUTBIRTH A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. WILLIAM BUD DARBY What model is my car? It's not a model, it's just a horrible example! REN A ELLI OTT A girl who discovered where there's smoke there's toast. MI LF ORD EUTSLER The hurrier I go the behinder I et. 7 7? Bud is listening intently asMr. Houser explains a problem in drafting. BOB FORESTER Often he sits and thinks but more often he just sits. often. C' Always do right! This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Zia? ' '7. 'I D EARL GRANT Some men are like blisters, they don't show up until the work is done. LARRY HARGUS Go West, young man. KENNY GARDNER The less you learn, the less you forget ALLEN GARNER What period is this? STANLEY GAROUTTE He was studiously inclined but not LEON GLOVER .. we-4-L ' STANLEY HARRIS Be good, if not, don't get caught. BOB JOHNSON Tim -m -m -b -b -b -er -r -rl ! ! I RUBY JOHNSON Women are women and men are men, and never the twain shall meet. eaawm eww JAMES KISSEE RONNIE MAPLES Take good care of me Footloose and fiancee free. good men are raxe. Big night! Big profits! 42 BOB MATNEY Keep your mouth shut and let people think you're a foolg open it and prove it. I PM GARY MORRIS If my freckles would just get to - gether they'd be a good coat oftan. n . 72 09490 HM NORRIS This is the first wreck I 've had this week. -usdlv 'i Tasty, isn 't it? 43 M ARVIN MURPHY e looks so innocent, but 1 oks are so deceiving. PAULA NORRIS Blow, Gabriel, Blow! do it first. TOM PENDLET ON Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, only CARROLL SIM S l may have lots of faults but being wrong isn't one of them. Mama mmf Graduation day is close for the seniors. way. '- DOROTHY SOUTEE A1wa s leave them laugh- Y ingg if you don't you may not leave. PHYLLIS THOMAS She's out, Who shalll say was going to listen? DAVID VILES Let's compromise and do it my 44 SUSAN W ATERM AN languages is valuable, but to be able to keep quiet in one is priceless. Not only did he break my R. L. WHEELER To be able to speak in many ing. DORIS WELLS sail on, sail on and on. WM 171 yfkwdeza Anchors Away Sail OD. heart, and wreck my life, but he messed up my whole even - MARY WELLS The fun you get out of life is living it. 0 i Seniors take time out to cram J l I DON WRIGHT Tires screaming their treads ff 45 V wmliff Ted Alexander Loraine Brown Larry Blades Kenny Burbridge Carmen 5 Carson Bob Clevenhagen John Cox Howard Cummings Furn Eutsler Juniors frolic after the play. Joe Forester Dewey Friend Gary Gardner Glenda Garoutte Bill Gold Kenny Gold Gary Hargus Wwwzka 702 M? Gene Head Carol Hillhouse Leonard Housley Charles Janes Jerry I ohnson C hnson Norm an Johnson Gene K1 llman Iudy Krs C Janet Mahan Danny Mahurin The m Winston McGehee C1 ass a echanics of the Junior ethe officers on the go, QL to Vice Pres., Douglas Watern house, Treas. g Caro1Michel, , J Howard Cummings, ian, Sec., Carol Hill- Alternate Student Coun- Bill Morris cil Memberg Johnny Wiley, P porter, and Larry Blades, Studi William McGehee arive, Carol Michel res.g Gary Hargus, Re- ent Council Represent- 4 0' Janet Murphy Jamey Parks Ronnie Pendleton Cathy Person Linda Ray Betty Schaefer Carol Sue Simpson Sherrie Smart Janice Sparkman 04 :faced Lindy Stumpf Gene W arren Douglas W aterman Looks like Janice Sparkman and John Cox really took the job of enrolling seriously. Some Juniors get together to dream about the Ban- quet. Glen White Johnny Wiley 48 Jimmy Wilson J L1St P Gary Coffer Ruth Cook Jimmy Cutbirth Mary Lee Dunkle W 'e 75 Rosemary Allhands Jimmie Brown George Butler Christine Carson 0 7wayfi Z e ew' 0 Doug Kasinger Connie Hagler Raymond Harris Joe Kennedy Dorothy G'bson Cleo Glov r Harleen K singer D onna Marsh La rry Ma tney Larry Wiley, son of Mr. 85 Mrs. Gene Wiley was selected by the faculty and student body to represent our school as the out- standing Sophomore citizen of 1960-61. The student must rank in the upper fourth of his or her class, and must be considered a good citizen in relation to teachers, other students, and school activities. This selection is based upon scholarship, citizen- ship, leadership, and service. Larry is active in all school functions. Last year he served as parliamentarian of the student council, and is an enthusiastic member of the basketball and football teams. He will participate in the state-wide pilgrimage to the state capital at Jefferson City, sponsored by the 20th Century Club. Sharon McGehee Marsha Melton Wilma Moody Donnie Mooneyham Billy Murray Donna Nelson Danny Peters 90 Ella Mae Jones Billy Lawson Juanita Madewell CITIZEN SCHOLAR ATHLETE amy am -,tt t Gary Snyder - Alternate Student Council Rep., Danny Peters - President, Harleen Kasinger - Sec. , Donnie Mooneyham - Reporter, Raymond Harris - Vice Pres. , Elob Wells - Student Council Representative, I ack Stanley M arilyn Tappana Bob Tiede Iohn Tiede M ary Vineyard ftnhnln M arie M ary J ane Pearson Rollins , -qqfvuf X x J 4 A Gary Robert Snyder Smith Let's see. . . Where shallwe go on our class party? Robert W all ace Robert Wells Charlis Wheeler Larry Viley We aa Q 43 Mary Brinley James Clements Joe Cutbirth The job of teaching really begins on registration day. Mrs. Keezer sees that these freshmen boys know Larry Allhands Shirley Andrus Charlotte Blades Tony Blades Gene DeLozier Gary Eden how to register properly. This is a scene of a freshman class meet- Deloris Eutsler Judy Forrester ing. Janetta rises as she is chosen queen candidate for the football homecoming. Sammy Gamrnill Lola Gardner Deanna Gold Janetta Guinup Danny Grant Garilyn Haacker Alvin Haas Patsy Gold Quad wefw wwf C-5252 72.9 Steven Guftiey -'IIT' And I nominate ,.,. Choosing a footbal l queen candid ite is always an exciting time. Linda Hadley Travis J aroszewski Bob Johnson John Johnson Kenneth Killman For the choose register ready time these boys get t of their subjects as the o Y Smith is standing by, Mrs. Moore gives the students ballots as they prep are to vote. Charles Lawson Carol M ahurin Paula M arsh Gary Miller Myron Miller Brenda Moody Betty Morris Glenda Morrison Sara Pearson Richard Person Kathryn Ray Qwow egipmfiv wwe-604 7372.97 Bob Schaefer Paul Smart FRESHM AN OFFI CERS President ----- ----- T ony Blades Vice Pres. ------ Glenda Morrison Secretary ------ Charlotte Blades Reporter --------- Brenda Moody Student Council Rep.Mary Brinley W ayne Smith Larry Sparks Roger Talley Ronnie Thomas Charles Wilson an is. at S Q 5 ,. N -E... as . K xx KKK gif 5 .1 sivfm . Qxgbmdswf 'ir 55 awww I wx- 5 N, -3 K .Q .U ...M . . 5 K . Q was Si'- K K K X MKKKK1.. Q W i . L. , fl- Q f K. X- KK .KM gg- K . .. , .. .. g,--Q -'wwf ,, V - ' X Q Q---gg., ' , ... 5 1 vw- M - K- , K K K hp , KK . A K KKK .51-is .ww H , ' f 5 - K ,V Q . W. ,. A. ' - ,sf 7 an .f , . , -- .- QS t wi' - - bs' J ' Q' 'ff if . . A G 'fr - 1. .- L .' '1-'- - - - p . . 312' . -,. K, -1- K - . - ., 5 1- f -ww KK xl, , . KK -- K . K- N W - 4' f- . 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X fri E? : r'L:- 35555 A -- ,ww tb . .. F, X , .ima Q ,, K if -X fuss:- 1 f 5 X X M . : vlqgk Q . :Q . 'S Q ' .i Sa 5:54 15 2 J H ,M LM 9.3. ,..M, .Z Q A if fm' X I X X John Perry Cindy Peters Rebecca Sellars Vickie Smart Gary Smith Jerry Stumpf Johnny Walker Mildred W allace Steve W aterman Curtis Wells Sha Jam Kenny Smith Steve Soutee Carpl Stanley on Steele Hugh Wiley Charles Williams es Wright Floyd Wood Rose Wallace Chuck Waterman Eddie Wood Larry Wrinkle Assuming the responsibility of bec ming a class officer is another step in preparation for 1ife'sc1esponsibi1ities. Seventh grade officers are: Carol Sue Gold, Ke Sharon Steele. Eighth grade: DonnaB! nny Smith, Hugh Wiley, des, Sara Cook, Charle Burnett, Bill Cook, and Herman Cunfmings. One lesson learned in Junior High is co-operation. Whether it is a science class experiment, a nllusic class, or a basket- ball game, the seventh and eighth g ades are always an en- thusiastic group. Another talent displ eighth grades has been their outstandin even!! aaa! 5yfffff Randall Snyder D arlene W all ace Lyndia Samuels yed by the seventh and art workwithceramics. Charle Burnett Bill Cook Sara Cook Nellie Eutsler Kathy Forrester Kent Froeschle Sharon Gardner Wanda Hagler event! Donna Blades Judy Bogdanoff Earl Burk lvlontie Lawson Judy M ahurin Ruby M ahurin Lind a lvl arks These eighth grade boys, under the leadership of Mr. Purdom, are anxious to gain the skill and knowledge required to be top -notch players. Fred Cowlishaw HermanrCummings Stanley Eden Bobby-Ellitr Glenda Ellison Linda Hilton Bobby Iiams lvl arsha Marsh Doug Johnson Olga Johnson Lonnie Killman JA. 'Aa Kenneth Perrym an The seventh grade team enjoys the friendly Marion PIOWIUHH competition involved in the games they AUD Rhodes play each season. Ronald Miller Linda lvlooneyharr Trevor Perry 5 Mt Lind a Peters John Sullivan Virginia V anderhoof I oeretta W allace Steve Wise Terry I ackson Onice Garo Jackie Gibso Ronnie Gold , M Martha Gregg w The basis for most learning comes from the silent: page. Much of this material is dependent, however teacher's explanation. Mrs. McCorkle devotes muc time to those Paula Garner Paulette Gift I6 printed on the of her ho seek Lois Andrus Sally Bennage Carolyn Crayton Ronnie Compton Roger D avis Edward Johnston extra help, exp details of the mo plicated proble plaining I CCOITI' kg Pamela Kasinger l Don DeLozier Mike Mahan Onna Morrison Duane Murphy Howard Perrym an W f 7 Judy Janes Judy Marks Let's see who's on the honor role this quarter! Mrs. Woodson uses Helen Erb Gilbert Forester Erma Fuhr Stephen Gold Paul Guffey Robert Kennedy Burton M addocks Terry Ackley Barbara Allhands Billy Burk Kay Burk Lenora Callishaw stars to indicate the progress of each Billy Meyer Violet Meyer Gretchen Miller Randy Pendleton Kathy Peters Billy Redus Byon Sangunett Sandra Sellars Knial Soutee Judy Stevens Danny Talley Robert Tappana Virginia Tiede Janice Wilson Sharon Wise student We even masquerade our cars on Halloween. E-I -E-I -O! !! Old McDonald had a farm, Janice Crumpley David Ellison Howard Andrus Nora Baum Janet Baxter Ronnie Breakbill Pamela Burk Billy Collier 8 Guess who the Chinaman is! Roseann Ray Jerry Smith Mary Tiede Sherry Wrinkle Paul Young W... ,, Mike Norris A Chinaman and a scarecrow . walk down the street to ether. Dwlght Pattyson Cathey F I ames Jerry Arville Charlot Ruby Gregg Kenneth Housley Sharon Hughes Gale I anes I ackie Johnson Ann Jones Garry Kerr Debby Lathrop Io Ann Mahurin Steven Martin Judy Michel Jolie Morgan , , Juanita Brow Kathy Cook Ronny French Marla Sue Froeschle Deborah Fulks Roberta Gift Deborah Iohnston Gary Jones Lonnie Lawson M ary June M addoc ks Tommy Marks Pama Jo McCall ll fzeafe Eugenia Andrews David Arnsmeyer Donald Bailey Freda Baum Barbara Bigelow Danny Breidenstein Gary Gold Donnie Hagler Regina Head Teresa Higgins Jennifer Houser Iacqualine Janes Nr Mary Jean Murphy Ricky Sparks Carolyn Jo Springer Mary Perry t Whether seen through large glasses or the regular teacher size, Hallo- l ween is fun for everyone. Mike Powers Eddie Smart Tom Waterman Judy Wilson Donna Washon Steven Ackerman Freta Alley Betty Jean Andrus Johnie Brown Juan Brown Pauletta Eutsler Linda Hughes Jay Johnson Deliaugh Jordan Barbara Johnston Michael Kaup Gene Kennedy Duane Froeschle Rodney Gold Paula Ann Head J D Holman Timothy Houser Don Housley Carolyn Killman Pamela Lawson Ricky Lee Moody Peggy Ann Morris Linda Jean Mott Douglas Murphy Leslie W allace Cheryl West Randy Wilson Brent Hopkins David Young Margie Young Charles Pattyson Wanda Lou Perryman Tommy Soutee Billy Jean Stevens Jimmie Stewart Joseph William Stew art Ricky Thomas Larry Ray Wallace In our less than Mrs. age, a trip to Norway is hours away, explains Whether it's readin', 'ritin', or 'rith- meticg attractive books make studying easier. econ! ma? Klista Breidenstein Carolyn Sue Cox Michael Cummings Howard Dewitt Patricia Ann Eaton Ellen Erb Robert Moore Lorene Eutsler John. V Gold Laura Lynn Guffey Jerry Hughes Landon Janes Clyde Richard Jones Janet Murphy Jimmy Rhodes lf, P' ng? 3 1:25 Ssazziiirflin ,lsqhgfrllvltlfl f Al E155 This is a good opportunity for you to meet our miniaturetramps and spooks as the wait Y to hear who won the masquerade contest. Vivian Wood Kerry Wrinkle D arlene Young 64 Nedra Cheryl Stout Luella W allace Jeanne Claire Wiley Douglas Williamson Russell Forrester Linda French Paul Fulks Don Kennedy Dale Maddocks Dana McClure Tony Melton Kirk Garoutte Bobby Andrus Kim Burgess Charley Butler Bethany Clevenhagen Marcia Honeycutt Nancy Jackson Pam Perry Judy Pool London bridge is falling down- One hot, September day Mrs. Skogman's students decided that it would be cooler to spend their recess period indoors. M1-5. Sk0gman'S Students keep bug Linda Honeycutt Y while she gives her attention to a dif- Mike Rickman Cel estia Schaefer ficult arithmetic problem. Ricky Smith Max Springer Danny Stout Alice Tiede Rosalea V Ray Lynn Ricky Wi Bill Woo Linda W I alker Wilson tenbom od dzaf fmw Mrs. Murray's students pay close attention as she conducts the daily reading class. In this class, the students develop their reading skills by learning new words. And away we go to the Halloween parade. Mrs. Murray and her students are preparing to leave for the annual Halloween pa- rade through the downtown streets of Marionville. John David Baum J, D, Baxter Jennie Lee Brown Jimmy Bateman Marsha Brown Shelly Burgess Barbara Carter Julia Collier Vlfgle Dorrell Bobby Faucher Fred Foreste Gwenda Gregg Jack Lee Holmar Cynthia Hopkins Mike Prichard Mike Rapp Belinda Smart Patty Springer Linda Sue Stanley Pamela Heatherly Jean Hubbard Kathy Janes Janet Melton Karla Thompson Judy White Jackie Williamson Larry Wise Larry Gene Wilson S andra Sue Nelson- 7 YT'-. ,I far, .V in Y Brenda Vanderhoof Howard Wallace Peggy Wells Lloyd Paul Wright Reta Housley Tommy Johnson F so 31 13441 Qu' 'Q' t Ricky Keezer Pamila Mahan . 2 1 S , 'W R A Q Qi... ,X iixax Q-W S , Compliments Best Wishes of McWade Jewelry Carr Motor Co. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri Best Wishes Hughes Drug Store Prescriptions and Drugs Phone OR 8-2434 Good Luck Seniors Rowlands Store Phone OR 8-3523 Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri Compliments Best Wishes of Seniors Garoutte's Mill Pierce Lumber Co Phone OR 8-2.360 Marionville Missouri Aurora Missouri Congratulations Congratulations Seniors Seniors of 1960-61 Binion's Inc. Complete Home Furnishings Wholesale and Retail Aurora and Monett Toft and Company A urora Missouri Comp lime nts of Ginn Real Estate Insurance Farm, Home, Business Junction Highway 60-39 Phone OR 8-2.333 Aurora Missouri Compliments of Engle Chevrolet l-,... lCHEVRQ!:EIf I IT'Qll Aurora Missouri Gene Starbuck Station Rawlsto I1 B a rber Shop DRESSAFEE C9 up fi? 'il llfff f N XV! 9 59 V Elmuncurla Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri f WW or or p l Compliments of Compliments Marionville Free Press Ivlarionville Missouri of Fa sh ion L Ladies and Chil d Ready to Wear Marlin and Julia Aurora BHC ren's Matney Missouri Round Marionville Most Everybody Reads the Advertiser Aurora Missouri P S G Dairy Lane Malts ---- --- sandwiches Cones ----- --- Hamburgers -- ---- Crane ool Drinks - - - Coneys Missouri , , . ,.., ....4...................-... ,.-.-..,.t. Compliments of Bradford-Surridge Fu n e ral H om e Marionville Missouri Compliments of Dairy Queen Cone with the curl on top Billings Missouri Compliments ' of HazeI's Beauty Shop axe l :pw x Q., Num .- Qg:l lx X Xi Marionville Missouri Ca rver's Grchard on Highway 601 114 miles northeast of Marionville, Missouri Apples a Specialty Compliments of Ward Maples M. F. A. Mutual Insurance Agency Phone HO 3-2310 BEST WISHES SENIORS Dairy Crest and Wright'-s Looking Apco Statlon For Insurance on Highway 60 Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri Compliments Best Wishes Seniors of Seneff Crchard W. C . A rnold on Highway eo BUILDER Fruit and Vegetables Marionville Missouri Marionville MiSSOL11'i 70 C0fI'1pliTT1el'1tS 8 G f . 0 Se rvlc B. F. Grease Jobs Ol Changes Siberling Tires L ve Bait LUOKING Excide Batteries F Shing Tackle FDR INSUEANCE Phone Palace B-5335 Crane Missoula 2 Miles North of Crane Compliments Town Shop of lc' , l S ms B Vern's Burger Bar Sports Wear Robert and Ruth Turner Marionville Missouri ' 5, Q- 4 442127 Aurora Missouri Compliments of D a i ry M a r t Aurora Missouri Reaves afe Congratulations Seniors of 1960- 1961 Pendleton's Service Station 55 AT W' .Youn C Q V sznvlc: Q A . F :PI Q Marionville . , ' Hee . Missouri Compliments of DiIIardii lDr,ug Store Aurora Missouri +.ed,-,,,,: - 1 Best Wishes . .A Best Wishes to GKKXX, t Qian the Seniors ,K Seniors U e K fl - Bon-Ton Shop Ladies and Children's Specialty Shop Marionviue Missouri Aurora Missouri Darby's Conoco Station Wolfe Radiator S Glass Co. Phone ---- OR 8-2960 West on Highway 60 Specialists in Auto Glass and Radiator repair 1 - SJ ms' i i Aurora Missouri Congratulations Seniors of 1960-61 Garrison Lumber Company C. H. Burnett, Manager Phone HO 3-2577 Marionville Mis souri Best Wishes to Seniors Bank of Billings Established 1889 over seventy-one years of Friendly Banking Service Member of F. D. I. C. -f Ei:'f12',f'f5? 4 ,2 A S Y ,X 2 5.1 Billings Missouri B EST WISHES TO SENIORS I , Milk IASFEMARK R421 Q 'ff121252f : .t.1.1.5:s:1:1- 75-ffffdmark 5-'55-114 '- .. 1' 'lnv gd xr' xyf',u.,. ii: V. 0 E p Q MII E , if-bios! , 'Q-. --I - '. - f ff N it - .'. J' E E 'E ' . A 221-1-ze-1a':'?s':3:3' It suits your taste to a T Springfield Missouri Compliments of THE JUVENILE SHOE CORPQRATION Aurora CF AMERICA Missouri 73 ,. ., ...AN -M W---U -, Compliments of Sayers Hardware Oot n and Appliance Your Plumbing Headquarters Dial OR 8-3300 Aphone OR 8-2177 Aurora Missou Aurora Missouri A it Compliments Motor Company of Southwest Mfg. Co Ex'-Q f Aurora Missouri Aurora Missou BEST WISHES TO SENIORS OF 1960-1961 STANDARD MILK ' f.. 'X? .X H 9 X xx ,MIX I '32 n Aurora Missouri 74 A Compliments of The Hickory Hsuse Hilton Hardware I Hardware and Appliance s of f Your G. E. Dealer , A 'm u' I E E li--I., 1' , CRANE, Mo. ' Cu.stom Curing-Hams 81 Bacon Custom Slaughtering 872 Processing Dodge IJQDGE . Dart M654 TRUCKS Seburn Motor Co. Phone OR 8-3405 12 W- L0CuSf Dial PA 3-5243 Benjamin Moore Paints I . Crane Missouri Aurora Missouri CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1960-6 1 THE JUVENILE SHOE CORPORATION I OF AMERICA Aurora Missouri 75 G Complimle nts of oolds Poultry Farm and L. W. Sumners G-old's General Store Leaford and Lucille Marionville, Missouri Route 1 Real Estate S Ins. ,Ph'mePA,3'561f' Aurora Missouri vas-Groceries-Feed Compliments Compliments of of Fugltt M tor CO' Earnhart's Market 4,3515 SERVICE Fine Groceries Crane J Missouri Marionville Missour Compliments of Tasope' The Aurora School of Photo Engraving Rainbow Cleaners , and Frank s Cleaners Marionville Missouri Aurora Missouri G a rrison Compliments Lumber Co. Sullen's Drug Store L' 5 Everything To V mil arionvi e is sou Build, Anything M H M TIRES f Crabb Tire Service U. S. 60 and Madison Aurora, Missouri D-X Sunray Sz Goodyear Products EDDIE M. CRABB Bus. OR 8-3545 est Wishes Seniors B ckenson ce Agency Di Insuran James H. Smart 8: John T. Dickenson owner Res' QR 8-3504 Marionville Missouri Compliments of For The Finest A ngu s ' in H I-Way Market . Furniture 8: Floorcovering Live Bait Fishing Tackle One-Stop Service Billings Missouri Comp lime nts of Charles White Motor Company Furniture Store CONGRATULATIONS Your Buick, Pontiac and Rambler Dealer MARIONVILLE SENIORS C Compliments of in us snow y0,, Porte r 8 McPherson M - sg 6 Q Abstractors 'HI ew b f Real Estate -Loans-Insurance L 5 L 9 Mt. Vernon, MO. Phone 39 Aurora Missouri Res. Phone 129 77 ,,..........c,,.,- ,.. .,.....,...-.......,....,,,. . .- . A A U Best Wishes Seniors Greenhouses Mote S B a rb e r S h o p Agift of , H Crane Missouri Aurora Missouri Compliments of BEST VVISHES SENIORS J. W. Asher, Inc Dairy Queen i ' if ' HQ - .a 'cone with the curl on top 3,1 9 ,, , 9 -xy Crane Missouri . Aurora Missouri THE BANK Cf CRANE Capital and Surplus 5100, 000. 00 Build Security by Savings Member of F. D. I. C. Bank Accounts 0 2 u draw J X, B Interest lub X' J , 1 0 :Y 0 I Y Always A Good Bank Since 1904 Crane Missouri 78 I Best Wishes Seniors Manrionville 5 S IO Furniture Compliments of 9 Uncle Zeke s Serving Fine Food Highway 60 Aurora Missouri Good Luck Seniors Crayto n S tOl'E For the best furniture . 8: appliances in town owned by Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Hilton , M Q. .H M. . ..,.,., t I amonvl e lssoum Marionville p Missouri Compliments of LAWRENCE CGUNTY James H. Bradley Recorder of Deeds Ted Marks County Treasurer Perry Miller Western Judge Max E. Hall Probate and Magistrate Gene Burnett County Surveyor John S. Williams OFFICERS Lewis A. Carl County Collect J. W. Fogle, J County Clerk Knowle s B levin Circuit Clerk J. A. Applequi Prosecuting At Vernon Smith County Sheriff County Superintendent Of Schools ir OI1 T. S 1: Forney 79 Compliments of Ozark Paper S Janitor Supply Inc. 313-315 South Ave. Springfield, Mo. Janitor Supplies, Paper Supplies Restaurant Supplies Compliments of Home owned by M.E. Rowe Aurora Missouri May's Market Phone PA 3-5256 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of Leitle Auto Su pp ly QR v,rxuS5xa1llX . 7 m 'Lxm I4 10:00 A.M. ---4:00 P.M. Crane Missouri Mem e 1 , Aurora Missouri Compliments of Stylette Beauty Shop fare ' fQ' g535 3g?f -- X Q K ? ' -' i hw fx W Marionville M15 SOl11'1 Best of Luck Seniors Loy's Barber Shop 17 East Locust Aurora Missouri BEST WISHES SENIORS Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer' Charley Robb Mt. Vernon Missouri 80 l Ye I Compliments Fine Foods of Famous for Quality M a r I o n VI I I e Springfield Grocer Company Main P. o. Box 229 Reffigerating Springfield Missouri C om pan y Your Friendly Division of Ocoma Family Clothing Foods Company Omaha, Nebraska S to re H eadquarters Dial OR 8-3101 Bill Pettit, Proprietor Marionville Missouri Aurora Missouri Best Wishes Seniors Vaisey Bristol 1 emember 81 Compliments Best Wishes of Wilkerson Robertson Insurance Agency Oldsmobile 103 Madis on Avenue Ph OR 8-2027 Phone OR 8-3694 one Aurora MisS0ur1 Aurora Missouri Dryer's Rauch Shoe Store Litho S6I'V1C8 Office Supplies Offset and Letterpress Printing 304 Madison Avenue Phone OR 8-2498 Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri O o 3 'U LT? 3 cn I3 rf' UJ 7'1 7 DJ 3 T Fi' O 3' FD 9, 75 O O IZ' 3 UQ 0 O 3 f-r 1 DJ 0 1-1- O 1 O 1 E5 W9 UU DJ -2 U' FD 1 6? O 'U llli ll 222 Madison Aurora Missouri Good Luck Bueh Ier TV 8 Rad IO References Furnished Free Estimates 141 West Pleasant Street All Work Guaranteed Phone OR 8-2914 All Workers Insured Crane Missouri Aurora MiSS0l11'i 82 Le Duc's Four State Marine Erb's Ma ket Z2 East Olive IHi-Way 391 Phone ORiole 8-3320 Joe C. Le Duc, Owner Johnson Sea-Horse Outboard Motors Aurora Missouri Compliments of Roland French , I Highway eo Kraft Milk Hauler Marionville' Missouri CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Marionville Missouri Modern Electrical Living Is Q .g o ' G v, F L A M E L E s S Qin Modern, FLAMELESS electrical living gives you many advantages. It's clean, safe, efficient and economical. Life is pleasantly carefree when you LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY. THE EMPIRE DISTRICT ELECTRIC COMPANY An Investor - Owned Electric Company 83 l Study Refreshed lf' X 'N Q lqPause...j M: I ,421 A WlRefreshl1 X e' T ! ': , , U Ward's Ice Cream A It's a Food, Not a Fad. Telephone OR 8-2.006 Aurora, Mo Aurora Coca Cola 5 Bottlmg Co. ORiole 8-2455 A Ed Enke , Sale sman Fayetteville Arkansas 3 Dr. John L. Wasem DENTIST Aurora Bank Building Aurora, Mo. 84