Marionville High School - Comet Yearbook (Marionville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

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' Wi K ,:.,j ., , -1g,rf,. . f va- M ,fm X.. v ,, A ., N L, A ,. , V- . , . , xv - ,M A A A f. . , X iiwhw , A .. , , , K. Q, 4 ,M ti ' s mam .. A5 W . Rf v.:.,xm.1k fl-. f Sig- x 2- ,1 4' .. , . ., pw , X .fx . u , . , 3 , 'FZ' ' 4 v , . W MARIONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Marionville, Missouri Volume 20 Key To Sueees HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS enter the doors of Marionville to not only a school, but an institution of learning. SQ Q x f . o EF: C' Q As you leave Marionville, you will take with you an acquired knowledge of 12 years. Up to now, you have been part of a groupg now you are an individual. Your own future depends upon your use of the keys to success you have learned in school. We, the annual staff, have had the year- book for a year and now we turn it over to you. We hope you will enjoy this 1965 Comet as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. Editor - - - Co-Editor - - - Business Managers Photographer - Academics and School Life Editor Sports Editors - - - Activities Editor Advisor - - - - - - Velma Meyer - - Olga Johnson - - - - Royetta Newton Judy Clevenhagen - - Johnny Marks - Patsy Garner - - Steve Wise Terry Ackley - - Ann Rhodes - Loretta Barkley e gins Here Ns' IN THE HOME Economics building, girls learn to be future homemakers. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR high school in their junior high school building. ELEMENTARY STUDENTS INCREASE their learning in the new modern classrooms. Outside Activitie ALTOGETHER NOWQ ONE, two three. . . Jumping jacks is one of the many familiar terms to these Phys Ed. girls if Once school work is done, there is time it g for other activities. Here at Marionville we try to provide activities that are a benefit as well as being for the enjoyment of all. MR, WILEY CAN not seem to get Ruth Leo- BUSY BAND STUDENTS Sherry Wrinkle, Kay nard's hair pushed down as he measures her Burk, Mart Tiede, and Bob Tapanna pause to for a cap and gown. catch their breath while practicing for contest, Available For Each Student PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: -K. Murray, K. Burk, D. Blades, C. Burnett, C. Young, G. Burk, SECOND ROW: L. Andrus, I. Baxter, S. Wrinkle, S. Ben- nage, V, Meyer, C. Pattyson, J. Clevenhagen, S. Cook, R. Newton, C.Eutsler, N.'Eust1er, J. Bog- danoffg THIRD ROW: R. Mahurin, D. Hickman, P. Burk, J. Hurst, B. Murry, H. Erb, G. Miller, P. Kasinger, O. Morrison, S. Wise, E. Fuhr, V, Smart S, Mannering,'D. Haley, J. Newton, FOURTH ROW: K. Peters, I. Crumpley, M. Tiede, J, Morgan, D. Lathrop. J. Johnson, V. Tiede, S. Sellars, L. Mooneyham, V. Bowman, D. Wright, S. Gardner, L. Samuels, FIFTH ROW: J. Wilson, K. Fulks, A. Jones, S. Hughes, D. Ragan, D. Vineyard, J. Michel, L. Clevenger, M, Plowman, J, Clevenger O. Johnson, G. Ellison, A. Rhodes, SIXTH ROW: P. Young, M. Norris, D. Pattyson, S. Newberry, B. Meyer, R. Snyder, E. Burk, R. Miller, L, Wrinkle, K. Froeschle, B. Tapanna. VARIOUS MOODS ARE shown by Coach Joe Bagwell during the course of a basketball game, Activities Add Variety BYRON SANGUNETT, KNIAL Soutee, Paul Guffey, and Randy Pendleton prove that girls are not the only ones who primp for class pictures. A CAR WASH proved an excellent way of earning extra money for the senior trip. The school provides extra curricular ac- ,, ,W rivities as relaxation from the tension of studies, Activities such as all day school trips and open house provide learning for both the student and his parents. These activities enlighten the school year for the students of Marionville High School. F , Lazy 14 'ss ff E Mmm J .A MR, AND MRS. Tapanna listern as Mr. Wright explains GENERAL BUSINESS STUDENTS emerge that their son, Bob, is doing fine. from the bus after a busy day of touring 6 businesses in Springfield. is 3 1 , , 1 I 5 W 1 A I 1 K , SUPERINTENDENT MAURICBW, WILEY B.s,, s, M,s. M. Ed, , Drury Maurice Wiley has occupied the position of superintendent in the Marion- ville school district for the past six years. During his administrationthe school system has experienced its greatest in- crease in growth and improvement. He expresses a genuine concern for each student. This concern helps them to prepare for the world outside the doors of Marionville High School. Fishing is a favorite pastime for Mr. Wiley Board of Education 8 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Maurice Wiley, SHPE. . Crumpley, Willis White, and Ray Rhodes. Harold Maples, Don Wrinkle, Glen Smart, John BILLY B. REDUS B. S., Arkansas Tech. M.Ed., U. of Arkansas Advanced work on M,S, , U. of Mo. Enthusiam, interest, and ability are the keys to Billy B. Redus' success as principal. He shows a sincere interest in each student, 1965 marks the seventh year of Mr. Redus' role as principal. Along with his administrative duties he is also the biology instructor. Mr. Redus spends his leisure time hunting and fishing in the scenic Ozarks. JACK C. VINEYARD it 2 MAKING APPOINTMENTS IS only one of the many duties of Mrs. Marian Shipman, secretary to the superin- tendent, B.A. , M.A. , Arizona State U. Jack C. Vineyard is serving his first year in the Marionville school district. His duties as junior high principal, social studies teacher, and P,E. di- rector help him to get to know and understand each student better. He stresses the importance of an education as well as extra-curricular activities. Basketball, fishing, and golf provide Mr. Vine- yard with relaxation and enjoyment, ,. , , f A K w 'v I rv 1,4 g I..-V, - , ' it fwiigrr ig -me .I I hihgiii' as .,gQss.4v,,1- f rj ., S., in P y ff V ,,...,4.w-ew 1 L. A., ,f 5 , W' H Qs Fine Arts Provide Through music and art, students are able to express their feelings in a variety of ways. Music students experience a sense of gratifications in knowing that they have com- pleted a successful performance, Under Mrs, Hartman's able direction, students learn to appreciate music's finer qualities. In Mrs. Moore's art class students develop their talents and abilities in drawing, paint- ing, and molding ceramics. GIRLS SEXTET: fleft to rightj -Charle Burnett, Vick- ie Smart, Lyndia Samuels, Becky Sellars, Donna Ragan, and Sara Cook. MRS, VERNA ANDRUS d., S.M.S. 2nd Grade GIRLS TRIO: fleft to rightj Velma Meyer, Sharron Mannering, and Donna Haley. fx f' MR. JOE BAGWELL MRS, BERTHA BAKER MRS, KATHLEEN BANNER MISS LORETTA BARKLEY B. S. , College of B.S. Ed. , Black Hills B.S. , Drury B,A,A. , Evangel The Ozarks Teachers College 7th and 8th Grades College Phys. Ed. and Sports 3rd and 4th Grades Commerce 0 Civics Yearbook ultural Expression MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: J. Bogdanoff, G. Burk, D. Blades, G. Ellison, R. Newton, S. Eden, E. Burk, K. Froeschle, B. Taparma, B. Murray, P. Burk, S. Sellarsg SECOND ROW: R. Sellars, L. Samuels, S. Mannering, K. Murray, Soutee, L. Wrinkle, R, Pendleton, L. Marks, J. Mooneyham, V. Meyer, S. Bennage, K. Burk, A. Jones, THIRD ROW: J. Morgan, J. Clevenger, D, Vineyard, S. Cook, J. Clevenhagen, B. Redus, K. Smith, D. DeLozier, D. Ellison, C. Young, C. Burnett, I. Johnson, P, Kasingerg FOURTH ROW: C. Pattyson, V. Smart, D. Haley, M, Tiede, J, Cox, R. Miller, H. Cum mings, B. Elliott, N. Collier, D. Ragan, R. New- ton, L. A ndrus. WHILE WORKING WITH ceramics Larry A LOT OF practice and a lot of wind are needed by the Marks and Shirley Caroutte discover there flute trio, Virginia Tiede, Charle Burnett, and Ann Jones. is no room for being clumsy. was ,,,. WHILE DIAGRAMING A sentence in English ll, Anita Daniels may be thinking, the subject is con- nected to the predicate, the pred- icate is connected to the object, the object is . . . MARION PLOWMAN AND Mr Hair refer to the United States map in their study of American History The language arts play a vital role in the cur- riculum of every Marionville student. They prepare each person for a life of conversing, reading, and writing in an intelligent and enjoyable manner. Students are provided with an excellent oppor- tunity to gain a thorough knowledge of their own language through their English classes. Grammar, spelling, vocabulary, and an appreciation for good literature is accented. Students are taught that the study of history is not only a study of the past but also includes a thorough study of the current events of today. PREPARING FOR A civics test involves in- MRS. ALJEAN BENSON MRS. SYLVIA CRAIN tense concentration as is shown by Sharon B. S, Ed. , S,M, S. M. Ed. , Drury Hughes. 6th Grade B S. , S.M.S. 5th Grade v--...,,,- ENGLISH IV STUDENTS, Sharron Mannering, Larry and Steve Soutee worked many hours building a rep- Wrinkle, Earl Burk, Randall Snyder, Kent Froeschle, lica Of an Elizabethan theater, The Globe . English Arid Histor Develops Broader Concepts 'N 7 MR. GENE HAIR MRS, PAULA HARTMAN MRS, VELMA MCCALL MRS. CRYSTAL MCCORKLE B.S., Ed., S.M.s. B.S., Trinity U. B.S., Ed., Drury B.S. Ed., S.M.S. History Music 4th Grade 6th Grade I3 , . - W tg' J Nm. . kg 14? ' s . ab X P :ON N' . . X W 'ms vw- nowledge Of Theor Gives Better MRS. IDA MURRAY B.S. Ed., S,M.S. lst Grade MRS, ALICE PEARCE B.S. Ed. , S.M.S, lst Grade MR, COURTMAN PENNEL M,A, Ed. , Drury 7th and 8th Grades MR, HUBERT MELTON B.S. Ed., U. of Mo. Science Agriculture MRS, MARIORIE MOORE B. S. Ed. , Ark, S. Teachers Home Economics Art Here at Marionville through the use of modern teaching techniques, textbooks, movies, and laboratory equipment, an ex- cellent science program has been established to prepare teenagers for a highly developed future. We offer courses in general science, and general and advanced biology. Mathematics is also considered a very important subject, for a knowledge of math is necessary to everyone today, in what- ever field he enters. fs :Mx CURTIS WELLS PONDERS Over a test while Mr, Wright figures out the next day's assign- IUCHI. nderstanding f Math And Science NO, THAT ISN'T a piece of paper, that's Jupiter, insists Ray Newton to Janice Crumpley, Jackie Johnson, Kathy Peters, and Jackie Davis in General Science class. OUR PHOTOGRAPHER DID not need a flash bulb when taking the picture of these bright Gen. Math students, Janice Crumply, Jan Wilson, and Sherrie Wrinkle. REMEMBER KENNY, YOU'RE only trying to stop the flow of blood, warns Kinneth Kissee to Kenny Smith while practicing first aid in Biology. BYRON SANGUNETT LOOKS pleadingly at Mr. Wright in hopes that he passed the algebra test. I5 N-f MRS, HAZEL PENNEL B.S. Ed., S,M,S, 5th Grade MRS, FLOSSIE THOMPSON B.S. , S.M.5. M, Ed., Drury 3rd Grade JE? 'N' MRS, ELAINE SKOGMAN MRS, SUSAN SMITH MISS LORENE STEWART B,S, Ed, , S,M,S, M,A, Ed, , Ariz. U. B,A, , Okla. Baptist 2nd Grade English English Library Skills Advance Throug Practical arts are useful in preparing stu- dents for the future. These courses are to be selected in correspondence with occupa- tional choices. The selectives in this field of education include shop, agriculture, and business classes. Through these studies, M.H. S. students are given the proper foun- dation for reaching goals of success. WATCH THOSE MARGINS, Johnny, warns Miss Barkley to Johnny Walker. I6 A HIGH-SPIRITED volleyball game offers exercise for Coach Bagwell's sixth period Phys. Ed, class. xxx XX i if L L X, is x X X xx sx X X NN X Q v i . Q N, ,- ,xx gg A School Personnel Serve MHS SCHOOL COOKS MRS, Ethel Wood, Mrs. Aliee Forrester, find that preparing and serving nutritious Meyer, Mrs, Edith Jackson, and Mrs. Ruth and well-balanced meals is a full time job. Personnel perform the tasks necessary for the efficient operation of the school. Cooks prepare meals to feed hungry students, bus drivers safely transport students daily, and janitors clean-up so that everything is spic and span for the next day. WAITING FOR THE buses to load are bus drivers: Mr, Montgomery, Mr. Forester, Mr. Hargus, Mr. White, Mr. Young, and Mr, Norman. IN ADDITION TO caring for the high school building and gymnasium, Mr. Don Nelson finds time to help teachers with odd jobs. ONE OF THE many jobs of Mr. Charles Forrester include cleaning the elementary buildings. ACWVITIES IN THIS ELECTION it doesn't matter what party you belong to, as long as you vote for the foot- ball homecoming queen of your choice. Membership in the Marionville High School Student Council is considered by most students to be one of the highest honors attainable. These chosen students assume such respon- sibilities as arranging assembly programs, especially the traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, managing the intramu- ral basketball tournament for the benefit of the Polio Drive, and sponsoring the annual football and basketball homecoming activi- ties. Their work provides a learning experience in the democratic way of life as illustrated in the elections held for various purposes throughout the year as well as in its contri- bution to the development of leadership which is an important factor leading to good school citizenship. Student Council Promotes Good Government ...ag STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS left to right: Darleen Danny French, Earl Burk, Sara Cook, Mike Norris Kasinger, Curtis Wells, Randy Pendleton, Ann Jones, Mrs. Smith, 3dViS0I. and Sandy Sellars. 20 Library - Key To Knowledge LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ARE, left to right: A. Rhodes, Smith, B. O'Kelly, S. Garoutte, J. Gibson, R. Alley. H. Erb, C. Springer, P. Kasinger, G. Ellison, V, V. Tiede, S. Sellars, R. Newton, D. Kasinger, G. Smart, D. Blades, O. Johnson, J. Clevenhagen, Mrs. Miller, G. Burk, A. Daniel. Term papers, themes, and reading for enjoy- Another feature, started only two years ago, is ment creates an appreciation for our fine library, our paperback section. We now have almost 100 Since our library was reorganized in 1956, it paperback books. has grown to approximatqy 2,000 volumes. In addition to the books, there are various mag- azines, World Books, and Encyclopedias which may be checked out for short periods of time. A new stack room consisting of back issues of magazines has been added this year to aid students in research. LIBRARY OFFICERS ARE, left to right: Sally Ben- nage, Carol Stanley, Ruth Leonard, Sharron Man- nering, and Becky Sellars. NO, THE MARIONVILLE Curriculum does not in- clude a class for card sharks, but the nearest thing to it is in the stack room where library assistants Virginia Tiede, Helen Erb, and Pam Kasinger ar- range the card catalogues and check all books. 2I F.F.A. Members Learn Farming Skills FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: B. Meyer, S. Newberry, E. Burk, O. Garroute, C. Evans, P. Young, M. Ma- han, S. Gold, J. Gillespie, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: J, Perry, L. Clinkenbeard, J. Davis, B. Iiams, B. Elliott, L. Croslin, H. Plowman, H. Albers, G. Kerr, Mr. Melton, advisor. THIRD ROW: L. Marks, M. Lawson, D. Murphy, B. Collier, D. Talley, D. Pat tyson, D. Vineyard, E. Ellington, B. Burk, E. Good son, K. Housley. FOURTH ROW: C. Wells, D. Ma han, J, Marks, R. Miller, T. Killrnan, J. Sullivan, R. Snyder, F. Wood, H. Mounce, S. Woods. I. Wright, D. Ragan, J, Walker. Boys who have chosen to be Future Farmers of Amer- ica are hard working students. Each does his share of F. F. A. SWEETHEART Charle Burnett and her attendants Barbara Murray, Helen Erb, and Ruth Leonard reigned over the barnwarming, sponsored by the Marionville F. F. A. Chapter. learning while being taught better farming techniques. Under the supervision of Mr. Melton, the Ag. boys have taken trips to farms, dairies, and agricultural plants. They build items in shop to give them prac- tice and a better understanding of tools used. F.F.A. OFFICERS ARE fleft to rightj: R. Miller, Treas- urer: J. Marks, Reporter: F. Wood, V. President: H, Plow man, Sentinel: S. Woods, Secretary: E. Burk, Parliamen- tarian: C. Wells, President. 22 F.H.A. Accents The Values Of Homemaking F. H,A. OFFICERS Left to right: B. Murray, S. Cook, C. Stanley, R. Newton, J. Clevenhagen. J. Bogda- noff, C. Young, D. Ragant, B. O'Kelly, M. Tiede. The Marionville chapter of the Future Home- makers of America is composed of thirty-eight girls. These girls work together at meetings, which feature films, debates, and speakers. They attend district and regional meetings and also participate in a fashion show. FIRST ROW: V. Vanderhoof, B. Murray, C. Stanley, S. Garoutte, I. Bogdanoff, J. Hurst, P. Burk, S. Wrinkle. SECOND ROW: R. Gregg, C. Eutsler, N. Eutsler, D. Hickman, V. Meyer, K. Burk, J. Wilson, S. Glover, I. Baxter. THIRD ROW: L. Clevenger, C. Wallace, I. Clevenger, I. Clevenhagen, J. A PROUD MOMENT for Barbara Murray was when she officially became a member of the Marion- ville F. H. A. Chapter. Mooneyham, -M. Tiede, B. O'Kelly, B. Newberry, FOURTH ROW: C. Patty- K. Fulks, M. Plowman. son, D. Ragan, D. Vineyard, D. Haley, N. Baum, A. Jones, S. Hughes, J. Michel, S. Cook, R. New- ton. 23 N. JS. Comet Staff Recorf' TW X t m 3'4 ' .an ' '-Lit? W 'fi .-diff STAFF MEMBERS JUDY Clevenhagen, Royetta Newton, OLGA JOHNSON'S FIRST year as a Ann Rhodes, and Steve Wise find that working together member of the Comet staff is made makes for a successful annual. easier by the capable assistance of Miss Barkley. 4 fs , Q, 6 5 5 ' , s he.. PATSY GARNER, WINNER of this year's sub- JOHNNY MARKS' JOB as photographer requires knowl scription contest, makes lier final sale to edge ofthe camera and Z1 great deal of practice. Pam Burk, ueeessful Year r,...,.-K 1 West.. . if MEMBERS OF THE Comet staff include Judy Cleven- advisor, Patsy Garner, Steve Wise, Olga Johnson, hagen, Royetta Newton, Carol Young, Miss Barkley, Velma Meyer, Ann Rhodes, and Terry Ackley. We the members of the 1964-65 Cornet staff have put forth our best to present to you an annual of which you may be proud and treasure in the years to come, It is our hope that in these pages you will find a record of the most important events occuring during this school year, It is also our hope that you will find remembrances of friends, teachers, activities, and classes. With this year's book go our thanks to Miss Barkley, our advisor, for her time and guidance, and our thanks to you for your support. inf 1-4 aa., ,, s .Tyv- i ., VELMA MEYER, COMET editor, finds that a great deal of planning goes into the production of the yearbook. Colorful Halftime Shows Presented Royetta Newton Kay Murray Drum Band Majorette Corps Majorerre Under the capable leadership of our new band instructor, Mrs. Paula Hartman, the band has achieved recognition, although it is smaller this year than ever before. The band brought recognition to the school as it marched in the Halloween parade in Marionville and the Christmas parade in Aurora. Among other things, the band also entered many individual music members in the spring music festival. FIRST ROW: B. Murray, R. Newton, D. Blades. SEC- Tiede, R. Gold, J. Cox, L. Wrinkle, K. Froeschle OND ROW: G. Miller, H. Erb. THIRD ROW: S. Cook, P. McCall, S. Bennage. FIFTH ROW: G. Burk, V N. Collier, R. Compton, B. Tappana, B. Collier, V. Meyer, V. Smart, R. Sellars, S. Mannering, V. Mey Tiede, C. Burnett, A. Jones. FOURTH ROW: I. Mor- gan, R. Head, L. Hobby, S. Wrinkle, K. Burk, M. y Band And Drum Corps FIRST ROW: S. Wrinkle, S. Bennage, K. J. Crumpley, D. Hickman, B. Murray, J, Murray, G. Ellison, J. Baxter. DRUM CORP, Johnson, A. Rhodes, V. Meyer, I. Hurst, D. Left to Right making the M are: S. Hughes, Haley, J. Mooneyham, K. Peters, I. Cleven- J, Michel, D. Lathrop, S. Sellars, P. Burk, hagen, P. Kasinger, L. Andrus. HIGH-STEPPING BAND twirlers were: Helen Erb, Donna Blades, Gretchen Miller, and Bar- bara Murray. LEADING THE DRUM Corps in all their performances were twirlers: Glenda Ellison, Janet Baxter, Sherrie Wrinkle, and Sally Bennage. 27 Glee Clubs Harmonize Q ' 53 g Q?V ik K X FIRST ROW: fLeft to Righty: V. Vanderhoof, G. Burk, Clevenger, L. Mooneyharn, J. Morgan, J. Clevenger, B. Murray, D. Kasinger, S. Bennage, E. Fuhr, G. J. Clevenhagen, J, Mooneyham, M, Tiede, V. Tiede Miller, H. Erb, S, Wise, V. Meyer, J. Hurst, P. C. Burnett, J. Johnson, P. Kasinger, O. Morrison, A. Burk, R. Leonard. SECOND ROW: L. Willis, R. Sel- Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: V. Bowman, C. Pattyson, lars, V. Meyer, D. Blades, D. Hickman, G. Ellison, V. Smart, D. Haley, D. Vineyard, D. Ragan, A, K. Murray, D. Lathrop, K. Burk, S. Sellars, S. Man- Jones, O. I0hnSOn, N. Collier, B. O'Ke1ly, R. New- nering, L. Samuels, J. Bogdanoff. THIRD ROW: L, ton, S. Cook, M. Plowman, L. Andrus. 'FIRST ROW: fLeft to Righty: L. Marks, E. Burk, L. dleton. THIRD ROW: S. Newberry, K, Smith, S, Wrinkle, S. Eden, K. Froeschle, B. Tappana, B. Soutee, J. Cox, S. Wise, B. Redus, D. DeLozier. Sangunett. SECOND ROW: R. Newton, B. Meyer, FOURTH ROW: D, Ellison, D. Mahan, H. Cummings, R. Miller, J, Marks, B, Elliott, T. Jackson, R. Pen- D. French, J, Walker, K. Soutee. 28 Faq- -nv' '. A fl i i ':9f has ' SKX .i S -,ve X i 91 New l'1 '.'Jv' I Q Q me '61 r f R W I was ' fx Wx! -ff Q .nf ' qAQNXf...f ,pw ! .-JF ,fan 3, I v' N fl A an , K gn FIRST ROW: fLeft to Righty: D. Mahan, K. Kissee, S. Soutee, R. Brown, K. Smith, E. Ackley, I. El- liott, D. French, H. Plowman, C. Wells, J. Wright. SECOND ROW: D. Murphy, student manager, S. Eden, L, Killman, H. Cummings, B. Elliott, D. Johnson, J. Springer, T. Perry, K. Soutee, E. Woods, student manager. THIRD ROW: D. Ellison, C. Evans B. Redus, T. Ackley, R. Pendleton, B. Sangunett P. Guffey. FOURTH ROW: Charles Wright, assistant coach, D. Vineyard, R. Newton, K. Housley, E Ellington. Joe Bagwell, coach. Comets Show Good Sportsmanship STANLEY EDEN BRLNGS down an unsuspecting Greenfield back on a punt return. 30 The 1964 Comets, despite their O-6-1 con ference record, never lost their team spirit. The boys showed good sportsmanship through- out the season. The biggest game of the season was the Homecoming game with' the first place Green field Wildcats. Although the Comets lost 13- 0, they played their best game of the season. The Comets posted their only win of the season in a non-conference game against the Reeds Spring Wolves. The Wolves were de- feated 31-13. Selected for all-conference second was Herman Cummings. Bob Elliott, John Elli- ott, and Kinneth Kissee received Honorable Mention. rl' QUARTERBACK DANNY FRENCH gets that needed yardage on a keeper play in the Comet-Greenfield game SCORES Comets 6 0 6 31 13 O O 0 Lockwood Golden City Greenwood Reeds Springs Republic Stockton Greenfield Miller Opponents 26 O 19 13 21 28 13 21 COACH BAGWELL PLANS strategy for the B-team in a practice scrimmage with the A-team. HOLD IT RIGHT there. Team members Lonnie Killman, Herman Cummings, and John Elliott stop a would -be touchdown on a short pass play, A-TEAM QLEFT to rightj: B. Sangunett, D. Murphy, L. Killman, H. Cummings, Joe Bag- well, coachg F. Woods, Charles Wright, assist- Comets btain Greater Skill Even though this year's record of games won was not outstanding, our team was one of which every student and Comet fan may be proud of. Coach Bagwell began this year with a new team, but lack of experience did not hinder team spirit or determination, The experience gained this year, and the leadership of coach Bagwell, has helped the boys prepare for next year's team, 32 ant coach, R. Miller, T. Perry, S. Soutee, and S. Eden. COACH BAGWELL BOOSTS the team's spirit at the start of a new period in the Galena game. ANOTHER POINT FOR Marionville as the whistle is blown in Comets 37 41 54 53 57 38 28 46 41 59 50 38 51 61 the B-game. Purdy Lockwood Galena Verona Republic Reeds S pring Clever Galena Billings Spokane Crane Hurley Miller Verona Opponent 43 50 '76 55 60 46 46 65 84 88 69 52 69 58 B-Team Learns Through Practice STANLEY EDEN SHOOTS a free throw in the Crane game, B-TEAM FRONT ROW: left to rrght. B. B. Redus, D. Murphy, R. Gold, R. Comp- Sangunett, T. Jackson, B. Tapanna, M, ton, S. Newberry, Charles Wright, assist- Croslin. BACK ROW: Joe Bagwell, coach, ant coach. 33 Younger Comets Train For Future SEVENTH GRADE - FIRST ROW: Uleft to Righty: R. Moody, D. Murphy, C. Pattyson, I. Stewart, D. Froeshle. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, T. Houser, T. Soutee, R. Gold, P, Brown, B. Hop- kins. Marionvi1le's younger Comets, although revealing some weaknesses, showed strong characteristics of a potential No. 1 team. These junior basketball stars showed steady improvement and gained much skill and ex- perience. EIGHTH GRADE - fln Fronty: M. Simpson. FIRST ROW: fLeft to Righty: L. Garner, W. Mc Knight, D. Briedenstein, G. Gold. SECOND ROW: R. French, E. Smart, L. Hobby, L. Lawson, D. Hagler. Practice for junior high started as soon as school began. They played a total of eight- een games and eagerly await the time they can take their place along side of high school basketball stars. FRESHMAN TEAM - FIRST ROW: fI.eft t0 COND ROW: D. vineyard, B. ReduS, D. Righty: J, Glover, H. Andrus, K, Housley, PattyS0H. H. Mounce, D. Talley. C. Evans, J. Gillespie, M. Norris, A. Eubanks. SE- B. Collier, C. Wright, coach. Track Team Practices Hard FIRST ROW: fleft to rightl J. Sullivan, P, coach, J. Davis, L. Killman, R. Snyder, Guffey, S Eden, R. Miller, S. Soutee, H. Cummings, D. Pattyson, Joe Bagwell, E. Burkg SECOND ROW: Charles Wright, 002011. .ss.. LONNIE KILLMAN THROWS the shot in preparation for tough competition, The Marionville track team spent many long, hard hours of practice in order to meet the tough competition this area pro- vides. The team participated in events such as: hurdling, dashes, relays, broad jump, high jump, pole vaulting, shot put, and discus throwing. Each member took advantage of the practice time and capa- ble training of the skilled coaches so that he could meet every event with determina- tion to win. STANLEY EDEN AND Herman Cummings practice handing off the relay baton, Cheerleaders Inspire Comets 'IT's VICTORY TONIGHT, yell varsity cheerlead- Mannering, DOHHH Blades, and Kay Murray. ers Gail Burk, Charle Burnett, Kay Burk, Sharron Adding vim, vigor, and vitality to the Comet enthusiasm is just a part of the tasks of the high school cheerleaders. Their precision routines and yells are all familiar sights at the games where they as- sure the team that the Comets are supporting them. With the guidance of their sponsors, Mrs. Hartman and Mr. Bagwell, the cheerleaders supported the Comets all year round and boosted school spirit with their pep assem- blies. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS'LCfI to Righrr EARNESTLY PRA CTICING NEW actions to use at SLISHI1 MHCHOSI, P31113 Head, Kathy Cook, Juan- basketball games are Sharron Mannering, Gail Burk itil Brown, 21161 Palma MCCH11- Donna Blades, and Kay Burk. 551-rom. LIFE I 1964-65 Homecoming . . . FOOTBALL QUEEN , Joyce Mooneyham Homecoming was a night to be remem- bered by our senior queen, Joyce Mooney- ham and her attendants, junior, Ann Rhodes: freshman, Janet Baxter: and sophomore, Gretchen, Miller. The crown bearer for the occasion was Phylis Erb with Mike Wiles act- ing as her escort. The candidates were cho- sen by the members of the football team: the queen being selected by the student body The excitement of the evening was heighten- ed by the crowning of the queen which had not been previously announced to the crowd or candidates. REIGNING OVER THE last half of the Greenfield crown bearer, Phylis Erbs and her escort, Mike game are: Queen, Joyce Mooneyham: attendants, Wiles. Ann Rhodes, Janet Baxter, and Gretchen Miller: ight of Enchantment OUR 1964-65 ROYALTY included: Queen, Ruth Sherry Wrinkle! ffainbeafefs. Gary T3PP3n3 -and Leonardg attendants, Helen Erb, Olga Johnson, and Renee Kasinger. Chosen queen for our 1964-65 bas- ketball homecoming was senior Ruth Leonard. Her attendants for the oc- casion included Olga Johnson, junior, Helen Erb, sophomore, and Sherry Wrinkle, freshman. Trainbearers were Renee Kasinger and Gary Tap- pana. The candidates were selected by the basketball-team with Miss Leo- nard being selected queen by popular vote of the student body. is BASKETBALL QUEEN, RUTH LEONARD s A '.,. 1 S -E v 3 is ,. F' U xi 'fiilii .gl I z N 25. .L JI. 1. 3.5 I W: T: x fffti' AN 1 553 6.2 Q.. Rf. Q -WK 1 15-lil 5.21, 1 3 .x, X . u .V . 4, Mia. , .. ,.. WL . . . -, K lx N KN N Us . , 3 'X 'ji ' v ' . . X . 1 'lk mr .w-ww'-.yr .'2'g'.. .j 16. 4 .Rs-2 x-,RQ . R.. Dix .,x.. -,X,x-. 2 ' Y 'J in-h 2 X A 1-XXX ,ivy Ai 1. L 9 'cf - A'V,Xv+L 1,5 ' L-V13 ,. -3 1 4 x 'Y ffl klYN.1,Y -5 . . , .. , ,M .fxg'.,. ,. .,,+ fx im.. f x!x..! 5. 5 kwa AX,-J. , NW-W ,E ., ,jx -,ry Vx. K-Q. YJ., 1:x.,g,xi,Lv,, 'X XL-:.,,-Wxh., 1, 4 W S -,. .., f, ,t4,,..,. ,.f.f,, ,X x . V ' S .z.x,'.- . 4 s f . x . ., A W -X-bg..-1-..f'1.x - -'w.5.f , , -,SQ .px .K s X A., vi I Ax lfff: vw We -. :., '..f, Ml ' A w,i'i,f'!'x 1: I7'Q, 5'-.,3l.tghfi5 R1'r'..3f f:f h, y, .- tv., w a N...-Q., ..x,.,,. .2 rye-- ...iQ!'v-J: gkffx 'W' .M-:Q '1.f:j-A -4 NEMA. mm.: if: ff iw . .- 4 N-.,2.:.q-,f..,.. .wizawj 'S -, v, f K:-::p4'2 .e.+fim.'f 31 'if MH ,,.f. fx Q,i..'f,Q ,V :Ji : 1' 3' 1.5-'4xfx1'.-.,E 'ii 3 '5r'?..'I.1'W'-:-' J NXAVJ F. Xi . rm' ,V vs4f,1.4,.H 5151? if-I I 3.1.1 i '. . 3.4115ffT'?f..'f5'flfQ z , - 'lik .giQ'f7...: V I...-' ...,..'K.kFxx I -ts X .A V K , ...N Fx. 1 .kr ' . sq: .- Ai .Q ,LQ-'R ' 4.2 SMT-Q 1- --. x A' 4 9, 1:-j'V..1i-Y. . . ,. ,.-. . 'y .e 2 1.1 . ..v' xg -fvf-jf . ' L . . L Q - , ' ' A 1 A i Q Q. . -L 5 P . A HQ 1 ' . 2 . .' : 5 T 9 . ' 4 24' X K . , . L f -' s , . . . w T ' s . w A 0 A if 1' Y' Highlighting the Comet staff year was the first election of the Comet Belle and Beau. Candidates were selected by a nom- inating committeeg Belle and Beau being elected by popular vote. Identity of the winners was not known to the student body until the Coronation of the Belle and Beau at the Comet com- ing-out party. ROYETTA NEWTON - JOHNNY ELLIOTT Senior Candidates I ' . SANDY SELLARS - BRYON SANGUNETT Sophomore Candidates JANICE HURST - DWIGHT PATTYSON Freshman Candidates 4I E' vs Q YW, Ni We Class Favorites SOPHOMORE FAVORITES: GAIL BURK - STEVE WISE C 5 I nn- 20 x FRESHMAN FAVORITES: JANET BAXTER - CARL EVANS Activities Provide DEBORAH VINEYARD FINDS not only Miss Stewart's direc- tion but also her experience with make-up helpful in por- traying her part as Emma Knight in the junior play, EVERYTHING SEEMS TO go wrong at dress rehersal for Deborah Vineyard and Charle Burnett but perhaps this will bring good luck at the performance, An important event for the Juniors was the pres- entation of their play. The entire class combined their efforts and talents to produce Keep Moving . A highlight for the seniors was the arrival of their class rings. MY RING'S BETTER than your ring, sing senior class members Curtis Wells, Kenny Smith, Danny French, 44 and Nora Collier, ff: X r DON RAGAN AND Herb Plowman believe that even if they don't possess artistic talent they can be neat. Qhanees to Excel THESE NIGHT SESSIONS are a lot of work, says Royetta Newton to Miss Barkley, but I find it worthwhile. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, Randy Pendleton, Darleen Kasinger, Ann Jones, Curtis Wells, Earl Burk, Mike Norris, and Sandra Sellars agree that trimming the Christmas tree is the most enjoyable of their many duties. Marionville High School is not only a place for gaining knowledge but it also helps its students to develop through out- side activities. Such activities are pro- vided by the Student Council, cheer- leaders, annual staff, and various other organizations, CHEERLEADERS CAROL YOUNG, Kay Murray, Charle STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Burnett, Donna Blades, Kay Burk, and Gail Burk find Sara Cook, Curtis Wells, and that along with cheering the team on to victory they Danny French open the polls must also decorate goal posts. while Patsy Garner prepares to 45 'LQLSL Students Capture Coveted Honors CURTIS WELLS, EARL Burk, Rebecca Sellars, and Steve Soutee review current happenings in preparation for the Tournament of Knowledge. s IH THE FIRST ACTIVITY of newly in- stalled Student Council members is the installation ceremony, The candidates for Sophomore Citizen must possess qualities including citizenship, scholastic ability, leadership, and service, and must rate in the upper fourth of their class. The faculty is responsible for nomi- nating the candidates and the winning stu- dent is selected by the student body. This event is sponsored each year by thc Twentieth-Century Club. PRETTY BAND QUEEN, Virginia Tiede represented Marion- ville in the Aurora Christmas Parade. AS USOPHOMORE CITIZEN Gail Burk will be one of the students from Missouri to make the pilgrimage to Jefferson City, First Key - Determination Earl Ackley Reta Alley Roy Brown Judy Clevenhagen Nora Collier James Cox Larry Croslin Jerry Davis YOU SURE HAVE grown Curtis, exclaims Mr. Wiley, as he measures Curtis Wells for the Senior caps and gowns. Second Key - Perfection . . Johnny E11iott SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to Right: Curtis Wells, Treas urer: Danny French, President: Shirley Garoutte, Reporter: Kenny Smith, Vice President: and Johnny Elliott, Secretary. Danny French Patsy Garner Shirley Garoutte Donna Haley Larry Housley Darleen Kasinger Third Key - Friendship The seniors of 65, after the termination of 12 years of fun and hard work, eagerly anticipate the new world that is waiting out- side the doors of Marionville High School. Hand and hand with this anticipation goes a little sadness. Sadness because it is the end of their school years filled with football and basketball games, class plays, club ac- tivities, and close friendships. Exciting moments to be remembered are those when the seniors received their rings, senior pictures, attended the banquet, and enjoyed the fun of the senior trip. But even as they feel the sadness of say- ing good-bye they know they have received the Key to Success. The key being that of a reliable education. Ruth Leonard David Mahan Sharron Mannering Johnny Marks Larry Marks Kinneth Kissee Fourth Key - Concentrated Effort . Velma Meyer Joyce Mooneyham Kay Murray Royetta Newton Bea O'Ke11y Cheryl Pattyson John Perry Herbert Plowman Donald Ragan Donna Ragan Rebecca Sellars Vickie Smart Builds Successful Students . . . Kenny Smith l Steve Soutee OH, AREN'T THEY gorgeous! exclaims Nora Collier as she admires Curtis Wells' and Danny French's senior rings. Carol Stanley Johnny Walker Curtis Wells Floyd Wood Sonny Woods Carol Young 5I Ronnie Albers Donna Blades Judy Bogdanoff Vicki Bowman Juniors Harves An important phase in the life of every student is the Junior year of high school. It is a year enriched with in- creased knowledge and a deeper under- standing of life. With this knowledge and understanding, the Juniors have also gained experience, confidence, and a sense of determination with which to meet the coming year and the years to come successfully. Earl Burk Charle Burnett Janice Clevenger Lois Clevenger Sara Cook Herman Cummings Stanley Eden Bob Elliott Glenda Ellison Nellie Eutsler Kent Froeschle Sharon Gardner Bob liams Doug Johnson Olga Johnson Lonnie Killman Seeds Of Knowledge Montie Lawson Linda Marks Ronald Miller Linda Mooneyham Jolene Newton Mary Pendergrass Trevor Perry Marion Plowman Ann Rhodes Lyndia Samuel Randall Snyder John Springer Deborah Vineyard Eddie Wood JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right, Kent Froeschle, V. Pres.g Earl Burk, Rep.g Bob Elliott, Pres.g Sara Cook, Rep.g Olga Johnson, Sec. -Treas. Larry Wrinkle Terry Ackley Sophomores Sight Problem The Sophomore class of 1964-65 has shown outstanding ability in many fields. They learned that the way to achieve success is through cooperation and the acceptance of responsibility. This past year has been one of im- portance. They elected a Sophomore Citizen and a vice-president for the Student Council. Lois Andrus Sally Bennage Sophomores look back on this year with happiness and forward to the com- ing years with anticipation. Gail Burk Larry Clinkenbeard Ronnie Compton Mike Croslin Anita Daniels Jackie Davis Roger Davis Don DeLozier Helen Erb Gary Garner Onice Garoutte Jackie Gibson Paulette Gift Ronnie Gold Steve Gold Martha Gregg Paul Guffey Terry Jackson Jo Johnson Eddie Johnston Joals, and pportunrtres SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right Randy Treasurer Knral Soutee Vice President and Paul Pendleton, Representative Don DeLoz1er Reporter Guffey President Sandy Sellars, Representative Gail Burk Secretary Pam Kasinger Mike Mahan Judy Marks Billy Meyer Gretchen Miller Jeanne Morrison Duane Murphy Stanley Newberry Randy Pendleton Linda Peters Byron Sangunett Sandy Sellars Knial Soutee Cathy Springer John Sullivan Bob Tappana Virginia Tiede Virginia Vanderhoof Charlene Wallace Steve Wise Freshmen Enter First Leve Howard Andrus Nora Baum Janet -Baxter Billy Burk Kay Burk Pam Burk B111 Collier Janice Crumpley Jimmy Davis Eddie Ellington David Ellison Arville Eubanks Charlet Eutsler Carl Evans Erma Fuhr Kathy Fulks James Gillespie Jerry Glover Susan Glover Edrin Goodson Ruby Gregg Diana Hickman Kenneth Housley Sharon Hughes Janice Hurst Jackie Johnson Ann Jones Gary Kerr Debra Lathrop Violet Meyer Jn Ladder Of Learning Judy Michel Jolie Morgan Harold Mounce Barbara Murry Brenda Newberry Ray Newton Mike Norris Dwight Pattyson Kathy Peters Billy Redus Dan Talley Mary Tiede Doug Vineyard JoRetta Wallace Leah Willis FRESHNIAN CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right, Jackie Johnson, V. Pres.g Ann Jones, Rep.g Barbara Murray, Sec. -Treas.g Violet Meyer, Rep Mike Norris, Rep.g Dwight Pattyson, Pres. Janice Wilson Sharon Wise Sherry Wrinkle Paul Young Eighth Grade Progresses Towar Roberta Gift Gary Gold Donnie Hagler Regina Head Mike Hickman Teresa Higgins Eugenia Andrews Freda Baum Barbara Bigelow Danny Briedenstein Lawanna Brown Juanita Brown Andera Clevenger David Clinkenbeard Kathy Cook Ronald Dickson Ronnie French Marla Froeschle Debbie Fulks Connie Garner Lonnie Garner EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Left to right Jennifer Houser Barbara Bigelow, Jackie Janes, Debbie Johnston and Ronald Dickenson. Lanny Hobby Jennifer Houser Jackie Janes Debbie Johnston Kathy Lambeth Lonnie Lawson Tommy Marks Pama McCall Wendell McKnight Eugene Morgan Higher Education Mary Perry Mike Simpson Eddie Smart Ricky Sparks Carolyn Springer Leslie Wallace Judy Wilson Donna Wishon Roger Zinn Seventh Grade . . . SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Left to right, Brent Hopkins, Tim Houser Tommy Soutee, Doug Murphy, and Charles Pattyson. Freda Alley Betty Andrus Johnie Brown Juan Brown Paul Brown Sherry Brown Pauletta Eutsler Duane Froeschle Rodney Gold Steve Glensky Geraldine Goodson Paula Head Cecelia Hobby Brent Hopkins Tim Houser Assume New Responsrbrhtres Charles Partyson Billy Ragan Tommy Soutee James Stewart Joe Stewart Ricky Thom as Larry Wallace Sheryl West John Wheeler Margie Young Don Housley Linda Hughes Johnson Barbara Johnston Michael Kaup Carolyn Killman Pam Lawson Susan MacHost Ricky Moody Peggy Morris David Murphy Doug Murphy IF THE ANSWER 1S anywhere rn the book Sheryl West is determined to find lt Srxth Graders Work Enthusrastreally MRS BENSON AND Janice Glensky ad- mire the map made by sixth grade stu- Janice Glensky Linda Honeycutt Nancy Jackson Dana McClure Pamela Perry Judy Pool Mike Rickman Ce lestia Schaefer Donnie Smart Ricky Smith Max Springer Danny Stout Alice Tiede Quincy Vineyard Roselea Walker Luella Walker Nancy Wheeler Ray Wilson Ricky Wittenbom Linda Wood Charley Butler Bethany Clevenhagen Paul Fulks Russell Forrester Linda French Kirk Garoutte nv- ' j-5 g . B R5 Q S or ts A 5 ra 4 A A A A t wif e-5 , g ffv if Qi if A fi . . f' I Jo' 3, , V fr .Q L' L. 'ti A X V i s ,UN XX Hard ork Proves To Be Mike Brashers Klista Breidenstein Deborah Brown Shirley Clinkenbeard Carolyn Cox Mike Cummings Judy Davis Patricia Eaton Star Ellington Ellen Erb Lorene Eutsler Johnny Gold Laura Guffey Jerry Hughes Gene Janes Freddie Janes Clyde Jones Nancy Lambeth Karen McKnight 1 MIKE BRASHERS AND Patricia Eaton explore the PLEASE HELP ME, Mrs. McCorkle. I just can't United States from East to West. get this problem, says Gene Janes. Rewarding To Sixth Graders Ramona Ogle Jimmy Rhodes Dennis Sanders Carol Shipman Terry Stewart Nedra Stout Jeanne Wiley Douglas Williamson Randy Wilson Vivian Wood Kerry Wrinkle Fractions Prove Challenging SMOKEY BEAR SHOULD be proud of Peggy Wells for her fire prevention poster. David Childers Sherman Earnhart Connie Frazier Terri French Frances Baum Sharon Brumfield . . For Fifth Grade Carla Garoutte Thomas Guess Steven Hopkins Russell Hoschar Rita Housley Tom Johnson Pam Mahan Mark Melton Michael Murphy Cathy Pettus Karen Soole Kathy Tapanna Linda Thompson Terry Thurman Brenda Vanderhoof Howard Wallace Peggy Wells Jane Wheeler Lloyd Wright THE BLACK SEA is in Asia, not Europe pomts out Terr1 French Concentration Important In Fifth Grade BELINDA SMART WITH other fifth graders are caught in the excitement of the Presidential election. Julie Collier Bary Dickson Gwenda Gregg Cynthia Hopkins Jean Hubbard Ronald Madewell Jeanette May Verla Mounce Sandra Nelson Michael Pritchard Michael Rapp Belinda Smart Patricia Springer Linda Stanley Tom Stewart Karla Thompson Judy White Jacquline Williamson Larry Wise Kris Wood Jimmy Bateman John Baum James Baxter Jennie Brown Shelly Burgess Barbara Carter athernatics Mastered In Fourth Grade X sf W N, ab Y r Q, X Q r ? L 'as sil- I on 4 .,, X. 66 9 I Paul McKnight James Moore Dirk Morgan Clarence Murphy Richard Norman Deborah Norris Melva Ogle Christy Peters 1 ' KA' 3 f'w':. R: . ' ,r 1, sg s C h- ,-. 4 -H, 3 e +.f28.w'f s .H -Q 1' nf ,. ,- a,j.f,1,, - Rebecca Ball Jack Burgess Danny Clevenger Denise Emerick Sharon Emerick Teresa Groesbeck Robin Harsen Brenda Honeycutt Debora Hughes Eric Jackson THIS IS WHERE we live, Mrs McCall point out Jill Redus and Debora Hughes Jill Redus Donald Springer Cheryl Stewart Douglas Thomas Teresa Thompson Mary Walker Donald White Sherry Wishon Scott Vineyard Third nd Fourth Grade Learn Cooperation Dennie Alley David Bassore I' V Q. if , .. N ,l' I x .rg ,ti vw? .p ,:, 3 Ronnie Clement DAPHANE HAACKER AND David Thurman find in hard Bobby Davis to work at the blackboard with everyone watching them. Susan Dykes Caryl Froeschle Daryl Froeschle Lonnie Freeman Bruce Glensky Dortha Guess Daphne Haacker Cynthia Haley Timothy Hickman Billy Henderson Tina Hoschar Shirley Janes Dennis Kerr Murrel Lambeth Dawna Lawson Kent Melton Joey Meyer Mark Mooneyham Cheryl Moore Henry Morris Sherry Rhodes Eric Schaefer Linda Springer Gary Thompson David Thurman 'v Third Grade Learn Fundamentals D. ' 9. xt P . r 4 I -. ,J g. V Li . V NIJ. . ..-'r 1-- fv,: Q . sr, . ,.,.,f,,. -. - -. Q X X fl K at N We x f . f 45. .v . I v nkwonfrg 0: '1-U' t 9' it M 'i if 'Y' -ig gl x Qi. Vickie Sanders Randy Smart Cindy Smith Charles Stewart Georgie Walker Richie White Kenny Andrews Jay Batson Ladonna Brown Almeta Coatney Connie Compton Debbie Davis Vickie Elliott Dewayne Eubanks Mike Evans Joe Forrester Vickie Forrester Jena Foster Peggy Fulsks Kathy Gold Gary Head Karen Hopkins Kathy Housley Becky Kyle Ken Lathrop Brad McCool Marshal Miller , Bobby Morrison Douglas Pendergrass Carol Plowman Cindy Rickman PENCIL READY, VICKIE Elliott warts to start her arithmetic test. Second Graders Find School Brenda Brown Eddie Dean Carl Eutsler Johnny Forrester J. R. Garoutte DIANA SELLARS KNOWS the answer, McKnight wishes she did. Q 45 ,. T Q lx 4' yi JoAnr1a David McCu11y Jo Anna McKnight Mike McMichael Carmelia Moody Terry Moody Karen Moore Joyce Mysinger Judy Rhodes Diana Sellars Debbie Springer Cathy Thompson Jimmy Vineyard Cheryl Hicks Pam Honeycutt Cheryl Janes Hurshel Jones Mr rf O P Clydene Leonard Wi? '5 ' Carolyn Marks V., , Q a r ax' ' K .5 x 0- ? Y Y, J. u ff' i cf i, 4 V. Ug.-,,y ff If y K1 , . sa I 'Nmap x i L ,Q s. 'ia , v :: -::::-ar.-, . . . A Thrilling Experience r, QM Randy Rapp Michael Schaefer Dean Soole Jimmy Thomas Billy Kyle Scott Melton Mike Norris Becky Bateman Jan Brashers Terry Breidenstein Bobby Burk James Burk Ann Compton Curtis Enright Sally Erb Debra Gold Joyce Gwinup David Hopkins Alan Hubbard WHERE DO WE start? Ann Compton asks Mrs. Skogman Ricky Tolliver Mike West Rebecca Wishon Kim Wood First Year Is One To Remember Michael Andrews Brenda Ball Duane Baum Diane Brown Janice Dean Mitchell DePriest Phylis Erb Jackie Forrester Patricia Groesbeck Mark Harsen Ricky Hicks Sharon Housley David Hudson Joyce Jones Freddie Kerr Joyce Lambeth Ricky Madewell Chris Murphy Connie Norman David Norris I lsiia if ,vs we A is ig if ' wa, ., Y U' NJ' . 'es ' r -sq A NS' if 'Q iv' vik .kl I i ,. . eee.J S J : 2 R J J Q sf? x 1, : . A , y . li,'gi2 i.,,25 ' f 5 9 .4 Q My sr X-- Q 1 'J' Vafih ' 7 k 'fm rr.. f K ONCE UPON A time . . . begins Mrs. Pierce's story. Billy Springer Billy Squirrel Gary Tappana Ray Walles Susan Wheeler Kay Pendergrass Charles Rhodes -Wiz Q JY x ly, 2' I XJ, iw, . Q, ' 5 M 322, .4 'ra ' fxf iIl f' bin 5 4 V .I Q 5' , M. , 1- Q. 'x A 6- vu, ' is New Adventures For First Grade 'VP 1 sg' X .2 .:.. Q' V P ak s wi. Q gx s 8 fs fs, K -- PY' :'f .,. 2 X su 'i Li, ggi x ali is i 'i J 0- Ke- Y 1 ,. J:-.. ,gg gy: -i ll vis N-r 72 Tammy Rhodes Ierry Stewart Alice Thompson Mike Wiles Kim Wise Robert Wittenborn 'nf' Johnny Bateman David Brinley Mark Burgess Sandra Davis Pam Elliott Gary Enright Debbie Gardner Ken Gillig Mike Glover Gary Gold Lee Guess Ann Herndon Terry Hickman Tammy Hoschar Lezlie Johnson Ruth Killman Renee Kasinger Junior Moody Jeffrey Mooneyham Mike Mounce NEED SOME HELP, Pam? Mrs Murray asks Pam X NN G Q i X A , .. : X N: W N N 1 pxsWE -my KX M .Nw I -1' ff. . .. . 1 R Q ..,.: ., N . . . t. rl W x - e x, I k X. A .5 'N '-smm.,,Mr Q ., X M Nw Wk, x f ADVERTISEMENTB. al gn? Ulf' 11 73 ELLlOT'S BARBER SHOP Marionville Missouri Darrelene Wright and Danny Clevenger shop wisely at Earnharts. EARNHART'S MARKET Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri I Trl A C. H. Burnett wonders why everyone doesn't pay their billsg he can't GARRISON LUMBER COMPANY C. H. BURNETT, Manager Phone HO 3-2577 Marionville Missouri find them. ora Miss ionvi AURORA GREENHOUSE TOFT AND COMPANY Dry Goods - Ready-to-Wear Shoes - Men's Furnishings ora Mis sour ouri You expect more from Standard d you get it. RALPHS STANDARD STATION Marionville Mis HAGLERS APCO STATION ionville Mis s DARBY'S DRY GOODS our Marionville Mis FARMERS EXCHANGE Ile Missour PFEIFFER SINCLAIR STATION Hi-Way 60 Electronics - Servic and Cycle Repairs i Marionville Mis 5 1 E Come to Logan Cafe for special service like this. LOGAN CAFE AND DX SERVICE STATION HUGHES DRUG STORE Pres c ription and Drugs Aurora Missouri GAROUTTE MILL Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri The chocolate ice cream cones are worth waiting for at the Dairy Mart. DAIRY MART Aurora Missouri AURORA BOWL PETE AND KENNY LANGLEY Owners and Operators Aurora Missouri . tif 1 WE Foremost ' dmmfafi, ' For meat Products You trust? Shop Mrs. Moore shows Carol Stanley how at B at T' to put the zipper foot on the new Pfaff B 3, T ECONOMY SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP I Marionville Missouri i This looks about my size, says Ro? etta Newton. SHOE STORE JACKSON VARIETY Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri CHRISS WILLIAMS Men's and Boys' Wear Complete Store for All Men's and Boys' Clothing Aurora Missouri MAC'S COFFEE CUP Order your cokes here, says Ann Rhodes Open Daily for Your Service Aurora Missouri Marionville Missouri GROOVER'S FOOD MARKET MORROW'S CASH and CARRY Most people 'round Marionville . read the Advertiser. Quahty Lumber at Lowest Possible Prices AURORA ADVERTISER Auror Missour Billings M BILLINGS FARMERS EXCHANGE Billings Mis sour WOLFE Thin s a so tast at th D Queei, Janice Hui-lst just ca. ty decide. DAIRY QUEEN Auror Mis sour Billings M Billings M JESS 84 GENE'S CONOCO STATION For the service of your car Phone PA 3-5335 Crane Missouri y SHORTY'S A DERBY STATION Emmet Sullivan shows Terry Ackley the advantages of the 1965 Chevy in the Engle showroom. GAS with STARTANE All Brands of Oil FRED ENGLE CHEVROLET Aurora Missouri Billings Missouri WARDS ICE CREAM BURL WALNUT Fine Ice Cream Billings Missouri Fayetteville Arkansas COAST TO COAST WESTERN Everything for f m home and t S th t f th q Aurora Aurora Missouri I WOOTEN WHEELER DRUGS FURNITURE STORE Ph OR 2177 Aurora Missouri Aurora I THE JUVENILE SHOE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Aurora M are p igfy r gf- , f ,L., V ,,,, 41 .grit , , . SHOP Marionville Missouri BON TON SHOP Ladies' Specialty Shop A favored place in Marionville is the Dairy Q. Headquarters for Jantzen and Bobbie Brooks Q . , Marionville Missouri Aurora Missouri REAVES CAFE T AND MOTEL Marionville Missouri CARR MOTOR CO. T W Judy Clevenhagen admires the can- nister sets at Davis Paint Store. DAVIS PAINT STORE Paints - Wallpaper - Gifts Phone OR 8-2595 9 Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri B j BOB'S BARBER A B A ,mf ,3,.-ln 3 Y ,ffl F ig Doug Gold says: I can't wait till I grow upg so I can send Pansy's milk to Standard STANDARD MILK ' in ff' MM.. q Roy Newton is far froni being a Floyd Wood shows Ronnie Miller peachg but he sure can grow how he saves the right way at the them, Bank of Billings. NEWTON'S ORCHARD BANK OF BILLINGS Marionville Missouri Billings Missouri Q-J 1 f 1 5 ' li .ugly -'-LA Fine calves like these are raised by automation at the Triangle Calf Ranch. TRIANGLE CALF RANCH I Fifty years of service has made Roy Sullens the best druggist in Marionville. SULLEN'S DRUG STORE Phone HO 3 -2310 Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri MARIONVILLE REFRIGERATING COMPANY Division of OCOMA FOODS COMPANY Omaha, Nebraska, Headquarters Marionville Missouri We've found Marioriville a great place to live-land grow upl in! wi- fi' f qjvij, 1 - .:Kkgy1 ',,3'x'H-:Q'gi fJf1g .f . f.f-+,,w-v!---'12-mf, . gs,-gffzsgq - ti f s 9 iw- 11 ', '-' .' Q.: ..., - . '73 A We g sf - Sr' V .4 ' -'-. -, ,' .1 ,,w,5,, ..,, au PN -,6?'W:.-ii ' c ' 'P , CCDNGRATULATIUNS to the graduates of Marioriville High School Class of 1965 AUNIPING-JACKQ Young America's Finest Fitting Shoes VAISEY-BRISTOL SHOE CO., Inc., Monett, Mo., Division of U LENHART'S PHOTO STUDIO Aurora, Missouri KITTY cl.ovER Mr. Sullivan shows Judy Clevenh g and Garry Wilson the latest in wat h SULLIVAN'S JEWELRY Springfield Missou Aurora Mi JO-D'S BUICK BEAUTY SHOP JONES 283322 'iiiitlnliiifrciif' go to ELECTRIC SHOP CHARLES WHITE Moron CQMPANY Aurora Mi Aurora Missou LEITLE BEUHLER AUTO SUPPLY RADIO AND TV SERVICE A ra Missouri Aurora Mi STEELMAN FRANK'S CLEANERS NRE SERWCE QUALITY CLEANING A ra Missouri Aurora Mi AURORA LUMBER CO. For the Finest in Lumbe ABC STORE MFG. Company - is the engineering ning center of Aurora. Serves Your Needs SOUTHWEST MFG. A ora Missou Aurora M1 , - M1 1 Mrs. Murray shows Judy Clevenhagen the blazer to go with her new skirt. HILTON HARDWARE Hardware and Appliances Ready-to-Wear for the Entire Family Benjamin Moore Paints Your G. E. Dealer Dial PA 3-5243 Crane Missouri Crane Missouri CRANE FURNITURE MAY'S MARKET STORE Free Delivery For the Finest in Furniture 10:00 A' M' -4500 P' M' and Floor Covering Crane Missouri Crane Missouri Custom Spraying Apples Peaches Finest Ozark Fruits in Season CARVER ORCHARD LEAFORD and LUCILLE Marionville, Missouri Marionville, Missouri Route 1 One Mile East on Hi-Way 60 Phone PA 3-5616 FINIS CARVER Dial HO 3-2300 Gas - Groceries - Feed A 5 so 1 R 1 ggfiff E U R M UR M , A SEBURN MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH-DODGE USED CARS Long Trades - Easy Terms 12 West Locust - Phone OR 8-3405 Aurora Missouri RADIO STATION K.S.W.M. BUDDY HEAD I 940 on the Dial Music - News - Weather - Sports Call ORiole 8-4131 Aurora Missouri . . For a variety in your apple needs. HUB DRY GOODS Your Family Store Dial PA 3-5447 Marionville Missouri Crane Missouri BILLINGS OIL COMPANY Serves Marionville's School Well. The place to buy your gas is Pendleton's D.X. Station. PENDLETON'S D.X. STATION Marionville Mis souri Billings Mis Souri TlEDE's ' GARAGE Jackie Gibson advises Steve Wise to buy his biology notebook at Hi1ton's. CASH VARIETY Owned by Marionville Missouri MR., AND MRS. C. E. HILTON Marionville- Missouri BRADFORD-SURRIDGE AURORA FUNERAL HOME LUMBER COMPANY Marionville Missouri Aurora Missouri ERB'S MARKET DICKINSON REAL ESTATE On Highway 60 SERVICE WITH A SMILE Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri V '45 IT!!! ' -1 Jig. qi Q Q.. Ann Rhodes, Royetta Newton and Velma Meyer agree that after a hard day of selling ads for the annual, a coke really hits the spot. thin s g0 betier Wlth oke Aurora D 'AW' Missouri BINIONS For Your Needs ln Home Furnishings Aurora Missouri M How much do I owe you for this, asks Velma Meyer. CONTINENT FOODS P 84 G DAIRY LANE CQRpQRATl0N Malts - Sandwiches - Cones Cool Drinks - Coneys Crane Missouri Marionville Missouri SMART INSURANCE AGENCY JAMES A. SMAR T MOUNT VERNON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Mt. V Phone 466-3275 ernon Mi Monett M MONETT LUMBER COMPANY Complete Insurance Service ionville Missour' MARIONVILLE FREE PRESS .TACK THOMSON, Proprietor , U BANK AND TRUST M onV111e Mlssour COMPANY LECHNERS SPORTING GOODS A11 Kinds of Athletic Equipment C nation Road OR 8-2285 Monett Mi A ora Missouri is LAKELAND RESTAURANT ELINOR AND VAN, Your Hosts Highway 60 Ph. BE 5-3914 Monctt Missouri RAINBOW CLEANERS DAVID WILSON, Proprietor Marionville Missouri VARIOUS EXPRESSIONS ARE visabie on the faces of fans as uley await the outcoroc of a play. Ackley, Earl - - Ackley, Terry - - Albers, Harry - - Alley, Reta - - - Andrus, Howard - - Andrus, Lois - - - Baum, Nora - - Baxter, Janet - - Bennage, Sally - --23 3, ll Blades, Donna ---- 3 Bogdanoff, Judy - - - 3 Bowman, Vicki - Brown, Roy - - - Burk, Billy - - - Burk, Earl - - - - 3 Burk, Kay- -3,4,11,23 Burk, Gail ------ 3 Burk, Pam ------ 3 Burnett, Charle - - - 3 Clevenger, Janice - - - Clevenger, Lois - - - 3 Clevenhagen, Judy-3, 11 28 Clinkenbeard, Larry - - Collier, Bill ------ Collier, Nora ---- 11 Compton, Ronnie Cook, Sara - - - Cox, James - - Croslin, Larry - - - 3 Croslin, Mike - - - Crumpley, Janice - - Cummings, Herman - - Daniel, Anita - - Davis, Jackie - - Davis, Jerry - - Davis, Jimmy - - Davis, Roger - - DeLozier, Don - Index Eden, Stanley-11, 28, 30, 32, 33, 35, 42, 52 Ellington, Eddie -------- 22, 30, 56 Elliott, Bob - - -11,22, 28, 30, 52, 53, 100 Elliott, Johnny ----- Ellison, David ----- Ellison, Glenda - - - 3 Erb, Helen ---- 3, 21, Eubanks, Arville ---- Eutsler, Charlet - - Eutsler, Nellie - - - Evans, Carl ------ French, Danny - -20,28 Froeschle, Kent - 3,11 Fuhr, Erma - - - - - - Fulks, Cathy - - 3o,31,41,43 - - - - 23,3o,56 11,21,2'1,26,52 26 27,23,33,54 - - - - - 34,56 - - - - 3,23, 56 - - 3,1'1,23,52 -22 3o,34,43,56 30 31,44,45,46 43,131,100 13, 26, 28, 52, 53 - - - 3, 28,56 4,23, 56, 99 DONNA BLADES, CHARLE Burnett and Glenda Ellison are very busy pumping for class pictures. Gardner, Sharon - Garner, Gary - - - Garner, Patsy - - - - - Garoutte, Onice - Garouttee, Shirley Gibson, Jackie - - - Gift, Paulette - - Gillespie, James - - Glover, Jerry - - - Glover, Susan - - Gold, Ronnie - - Gold, Steve - - Goodson, Edrin - - Gregg, Martha - - - Guffey, Paul - - Haley, Donna - - Hickman, Diana ---- Housley, Kenneth Housley, Larry - - - ..-3' Hughes, Sharon ----- Hurst, Janice - 3, Iiams, Bob ------- Jackson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Kasinger, Darleen Kasinger, Pam - - Kerr, Gary - - - Killman, Lonnie - Kissee, Kinneth - Lathrop, Lawson, Montie - Leonard, Ruth Ann Mahan, David - - Mahan, Mike - - Mahurin, Joann - 23, 2'7, Terry ----- Doug - - - - Jackie - - - 3, Josaphine - - - Olga ---- 3, Eddie ----- Jones, Ann ---- 3, 11, - - 3, - 22, Debra - - - -4' - - 3' Mannering Sharron 24, 25, 6 11 3 3 28 11 21 20 20 11 30 17 11 11, 21, 30 23 23 22 12 41 3,6 27 24, 23 21 21 31 3 21 22 13 Marks, Marks, Marks, Marks, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Michel, Miller, Miller, Johnny - - - - 22,24, 28,49 Judy - - - ---- - - 55 Larry - - - - 11,22,28,49 Linda - - . ------ 53 Billy -------- 3, 22, 28, 55 Velma - 3, 7, 11, 23, 26, 27, 28, 39 50, 94 Violet ---- 3, 26, 27, 28, 56, 98 Judy ----- 3,2,23,27,57,99 Gretchen - - - 3, 7, 21, 26, 27, 28 36,38,55 Ronnie - - - 3,11,22,28,32,35 40,53,77,84 Mooneyham, Joyce - 11, 23, 27, 28, 38, 50 THE CONCESSION STAND is a lot of work, sighs Velma Meyer to Larry Wilson. UM -UM GOOD, says Reta Alley to Rebecca Sellars as she samples a cake for the concession stand. Mooneyham, Linda Morgan, Jolie - - Morrison, Onna - - Mounce, Harold - Murphy, Duane - - - Murray, Kay - - 3 Murray, Barbara - 3,11, Newberry, Stanley Newberry, Brenda - - Newton, Jolene - - Newton, Ray ------ Newton, Royetta - -3,4 26,28,39, Norris, Mike - - - 3,20 O'Kelly, Bea - - - Pattyson, Cheryl - Pattyson, Dwight - Pendergrass, Mary Pendleton, Randy - - Perry. John - - Perry, Trevor - - Peters, Kathy - - Peters, Linda - - - Plowman, Marion - - Plowman, Herbert - - Ragan, Donald - - Ragan, 'Donna - - Redus, Billy - - Rhodes, Ann - - Samuel, Lyndia - - Sangunett, Byron - Sellars, Rebecca - - Sellars, Sandra - - Smart, Vickie ---- Smith, Kenny - - Snyder, Randall - - - Soutee, Knial' - - 3 3 6 3 3 -3 22 11 23 -3 11 41 34 11 22 13 12 -3 11 ,21 11 3 11 3 Soutee, Steve ---- 11 3,6 17 11 -3 28 13 13, -3 11,26 - - -3 22,34 30,32 26,28 26,27 22,28 - 28 21,23 45,50 37,45 21,23 17,23 34,35 20,23 - 3 20,23 22,30 - -- 4 ,11,23 28,30 24,25 39,53 -3,11 15,28 33 21,28 20,21 41,45 11,21 30,44 19,22 6, 23, 28, 30, 37, 28 28 28 57 33 28 45 28 33 23 3 30 24 79 46 28 28 41 30 46 22 32 27 55 28 44 22 28 33 27 79 28 30 41 46 77 27 46 28 48 35 30, 32 46 Springer, Cathy - - - 6,21,55 Springer, John - - ------- 30,53 Stanley, Carol - - - - 21,23, 51, 78, 99 Sullivan, John - - - ----- 22, 35,55 Talley, Danny -------- 22, 34, 57 Tappana, Bob - - - 3,4,11,26,28,33,55 Tiede, Mary - - 3, 4, 11, 19, 23, 26, 28, 57 Tiede, Virginia - 3,11,21,26,28,46,55 Vanderhoof, Virginia ----- 23,28,55 Vineyard, Debbie - - 3, 11,23,28,44, 53 Vineyard, Douglas ----- 22, 30, 34, 57 Walker, Johnny - - - - 16,22,28,51 Wallace, Charlene - - ---- 23,55 Wallace, Joe Retta ---------- 57 Wells, Curtis - - 14,20,22,30,44,45,46 47,48,51 Willis, Leah - - ---- 28,57 Wilson, Janice - - - - 3, 15,23, 57 Wise, Sharon ----------- 28, 57 Wise, Steve - - 3, 24, 25, 28, 39, 43, 55, 93 Wood, Floyd ---- 22,32,42,51,77,84 Wood, Eddie ----------- 30, .53 Woods, Sonny - - ------- 22,51 Wrinkle, Larry ---- 3, 11, 13, 26, 28, 53 Wrinkle, Sherry- 3, 4, 15, 23, 26, 27, 38, 57 Wright, Darrelene ----------- 3 Young, Carol ---- 3, 11, 25, 39, 45, 51 Young, Paul - ------- 3, 22, 57 CAROL STANLEY DEMONSTRATES the new model sewing machine to Judy Michel and Cathy Fulks. .. ,MWHMWV 5 5 1 gf - ,W ... ,. ,A .xx ' its Qfwf Qi E' ww, 'f QNX' N X -r f K R 5- xx s '. k x x. x N I -x Yf X, xx.3, X ,x. wx X Q 1 1 f, x XXX ,' x ' 1 f A - XM'-J' 4 my V , ffx , immzx, QQAQQ gp :QQ-292557 K' N- SNL' B 5 ,gfirgsf 5 if- R Q53 A gm if ESSLS5 CQ' QQ N QAM 'Mm N N NW N, K FQ, Q WRX wax Rmg N , R X R gx TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Tr r- 1 ef Q if a LN lf.. ,s . 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