Marionville High School - Comet Yearbook (Marionville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1973 volume:

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Q Qi-lcmcg QSOLISQLQJ RCZEV THE COMET MARIONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Marionville, Missouri Editor: Shirley Janes Advisor: Mrs. Mary Fussell Volume 28 1973 1 eWhat We Do, Who We Know, Where We Go ThePlace... ...5 The People .... . . . 53 The Publicity . . . . . . 95 Many memorable events are brought about by activities after school work is done. Important assets that will remain with the students longest are the memories of friendships formed by working together. These are held special and will never be forgotten. Many different feelings and memories combine to form a year made up of what we do, who we know, and where we gof' .i...,,k,g.-. f-sm? -X -'-' 'ff-' ' 1 sf' A ,J , L i X . - Y , 'lil x I tv' V l N 7 J!vi?': 'U' is z 'M .KU 9, A ll rf Times to Remember I 5 ' 'M l .gl J N v 1 fflnnfliii French, Miss Merry Christmas 1972, draws names for a free ..--...l-......,.-..A , ,.. i Y 3 l i I l 1 5 1 Z Jr. Franklin explains to his advanced biology class that some chin- hillas have a genetic defect that causes them to chew their fur. fu Tim Fowler and Kathy Housley use the adding machines to add up their columns in accounting class. F so ' if A lr Lg in ,,,7i X iii ssl -- fix r Coach Speedy Branstetter discusses some last minute strategy with the varsity squad. bf, N A' :nga -,N Ms Don't give my orange away, Cindy! Patsy Jones tells Cindy Hoover at the FHA regional meeting. Those Were the Days . 5 .... ga W -115 .- ' e -jg f ' r yifw 'Cl W 3 ' ' ' e ' if-ax: .- ll .- A .- f 7s f lr.l'm,li' A in 'fu-l ffl' ' . ., 2 ' P rv A , N N A we , A, l yr, r s r QlUi :T1'H?5ff . - 'Q ' w 4 f 'ff- l Wir: ' i ', - grail !' ' .- ' .:: r-rw. ,---4'-1- swtf . .a ' - 111132: I is I L -f w is ,c ' N 3-C -' Q . P .. 4 l 1 . 1 .A Terry Hickman, Randy Nichols, and Marty Vanderhoof tensely await their event at the Monett track meet. Jill Redus anxiously awaits the outcome of the lirst quarter at the Liberal football game Karen Rinker and Cheryl Hicks cut pies and cakes before the FBLA chili supper. Tom Johnson busily reads a magazine in 3rd hour language arts class. Cheerleader Kathy Gold wonders if Comets made a first and ten. tv, ml , 4 xy-un , l ii -iaii' Lrg, iff! ' ..' - 'lu a l THE PLACE What we do . . .homecoming royalty rehearsing for the big moment, classes voting for Belle 8a Beau, annual mem- bers working to meet that final deadline, clubs striving to complete their goals, football players pushing that extra yard, cheerleaders boosting morale, or play cast members learning their lines. A routine year was transformed into action-packed weeks through activities and organizations. These activities provided a release from tension and an enjoyable atmosphere for the students. Vocational Agriculture is designed to train boys to be- come better farmers, citizens, and leaders. They achieve their goal by learninglfarm practices and shopwork. This year they took a field trip to the Mount Vernon Research Center, the Ozark Empire Fair, Hand the State Fair. Each year the Future Farmers of America sponsors the annual barnwarming, and the Parent-Son Banquet. Mem- bers participate in public speaking and parliamentary proce- dure team events at regional and state meetings. Mr. Kyle and several FFA members attended the national FFA convention in Kansas City. This year the club was lead by Joe Davis, president, and Mr. Jim Kyle, advisor. Vo Ag Students Learn Farrr ' I i ,-Z' I 'i 5 - ri r ' 1 'T Mr. Kyle presents awards to the outstanding members at the 73 Parent-Son Banquet. ' 1-lr LI ll I!-r FIRST ROW: S. Walker, R. Henry, J. Davis, pres., D. Thurman, tres., P. McKnight, v. pres., T. Hickman, pa.rl., E. Head, rep., D. Fitzpatrick, sen., B. Carl, P. Groesbeck, Mr. Jim Kyle, sponsor. SECOND ROW: T. Hickman, A. Hubbard, G. Head, K. Lathrop, R. Angus, D. Thomas, M. Vanderhoof, D. White, J. Burgess, H. Morris, M. Wiles. THIRD ROW: J. Forrester, B. Kyle, M. Harmon, K. Gillig, H. Johnson, M. Rader, G. Gold, M. Burgess, J. Bateman, G. Carl, V. Bowling, S. tee, J. Head, FOURTH ROW: R. Fitzpatrick, J. Forrester, R. J. Batson, B. Morrison, G. Walker, R. White, R. Robbins, B. D. Baum, J. Burk, B. Burk. FIFTH ROW: S. Marlin, R. Rapp, B. Glensky, K. Hendricks, K. Anderws, B. White, R. Clements, D. son, M. Mounce, M. Vanderhoff, L. Freeman, J. White, D. ractices and Shopwork ALL. Farmers are: B. Burk, J. Burk, J. Forrester, E. Head, J. Head. D. Hopkins, A. Hubbard, B. Kyle, S. Marlin, R. Rapp. - I Angus holds a piece in place as Monty Vanderhoof carefully some spot welding. 65 Y l rf Thomas takes a break while working in the ag shop. ,:.: -' lgalwiiiffil ' ' ,af Q N lf'-' Q. T g 'f ' , 'i 2-.A ' 3 1 . .A , 4 if-4? , K v Darrell Johnson bends to get more paint as Kenny Andrews continues to paint the new ag building. ,. -2? ,- , '- va y,.,,.Q-A Ken Lathrop and Joe Davis work hard to get the new ag building painted before it rains. l -fe Jr. FFA Members Prepare for High School FIRST ROW: D. Cavener, M. Harmon, R. Lane, C. Kutzner, D. Mc- cool, B. Kyle, Mr. Jim Kyle, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: A. Davis, L. Burk, M. Robbins, J. Toler, D. Shepard, J. Jones, C. Coker, K. Hilton. J. -4. N, Mr. Kyle looks over Donnie Marks' livestock project report. Junior Future Farmers of America enabled the Jr. High members to begin preparation for membership at the senior high level. Jr. FFA was led this year by president Dave McCool and Mr. Jim Kyle, advisor. They participated in such activities as barnwarming, Parent-Son Banquet, Hoardls Dairymen Judging Contest, and the annual FFA summer tour. Each club member had a livestock or crop project which they kept careful records of growth and production. THIRD ROW: K. Kutzner, J. Hadley, D. Eisenhour, C. Wrinkle, Eaton, J. White, S. Custer, D. Marks, R. Mitchell, M. Boganhoff. Debbie Coker and Donnie Marks work together as they prepare report for FFA. Officers: Dave McCool, pres.g Chris Kutzner, v. pres.g Randy sent.g Mike Harmon, sec.g David Cavener, tres., Beth Kyle, rep. Students Express Themselves in Art their ceramics are Chris Murphy and Cathy Bowling. Roger Blankenship puts the finishing touches on his cookie jar. 15' e, J. 'i +ff,. X Johnson is cutting out magazine pictures for her poster. Jack Burgess and Brenda Carl are sketching a vase of flowers. Kerry Henry is hurriedly finishing up his poster for display at open house. Students were given a chance to express themselves in art class. They were encouraged to put forth their best effort in all of their projects. Throughout the year students did many different things. They made ceramics, painted pictures, and made posters. The making of candles was added this year. FBLA Prepares Students FBLA FIRST ROW S Janes C Compton V Patterson S Wishon D Froeschle C Murphy Mrs Mary Fussell sponsor SECOND ROW N Hoover T Groesbeek R Henry C Smith K Hoover R Harr1s B Emhoff R Harsen R Chilcutt D Springer A Johnson THIRD ROW: T. Johnson, J. McKnight, Y. Jones D. Hackathorn K. Gold, C. Daniel, D. Hughes, C. Stewart, J. Redus, C. Fowler, L. Pru- R. Looney, K. Prewett. itt S Walker FOURTH ROW N Thompson D Jones D Rmker D Morgan K Rlnker C Hicks A Compton K Housley J Foster B Kyle R Smart IIFTH ROW K Henry R Persinper R Jones L Freeman D McCully E Dean D Morgan C Froeschle D Bassore Linda Pruitt, Anita Johnson, Rose Chilcutt, and Ann Compton sit patiently as the of- ficers get ready to initiate the FBLA mem- bers. Cindy Smith, Randy Smart, and Keith Prew- ett agree that this year's chili was delicious. sovs stiff X 'x Diana Hackathorn and Yvonne Jones fully rinse off the dishes at FBLA chili supper. the annual Business Career McCully, Eddie Dean, and Doris Smith keep busy with the work in general business. Rinker pauses for a moment to rest while Denise Morgan busy on working in the advance business class. Today business is a rapidly expanding field of careers. The Future Business Leaders of America helps to prepare high school students for a career in business. The FBLA, with advisor Mrs. Mary Fussell, promoted business aware- ness. ' Twenty percent of the profit from the FBLA chili sup- per and basketball game was donated to the March of Dimes as part of the national project, HELP. The KY3TV Cardiac Kids played the FBLA basketball team. FBLA members must be enrolled in, or have taken a business course. The business department offered students several courses. Typing taught students the proper way to type letters, business forms, and term papers for other classes. Shorthand students were taught dictation and tran- scription. General business students learned about running a business including insurance, taxes, and wise use of credit. Accounting class learned how to maintain records for both a service and a merchandising type of business. Seniors plan- ning on a career in business took the advanced business course In this class they furthered their knowledge of business forms, business machines, and business procedures. Q, Q M S- KUIZHCT 01160145 to S60 if he hit the correct KCYS 011 The WPC- Debby Rinker and Sherry Wishon practice taking dictation in beginning in first hour typing class. Shorthand 31355, Comet Staff Produ X Gayle Hadley shows Jamie Burk the correct way to crop pictures I x Magi 1 L F ii.: pre? bfi Mrs. Mary Fussell opens a gift given to her in appreciation for all that She has done from the COMET Staff- Mark Rundel and Becky Bateman busily work on their pages for Many hours of planning layouts, cropping pictures, typing, writing copy and proofreading are among a few of the things the COMET staff does to produce a memory of the school year. The staff attended an annual work- shop at Glendale High School and ex- changed ideas with other advisors and annual staffs. Leading the staff this year was Shirley Janes, editor. Mrs. Mary Fus- sell was the advisor. Cindy Daniel was assistant editor, Carla Fowler, business managerg Cindy Smith, assistant busi- ness manager. Staff members were Vicki Patterson, Susan Walker, Con- nie Compton, Renee Henry, Becky Bateman, Gayle Hadley, Jamey Burk and Mark Rundel. 3 final deadline. SLD COMET STAFF-FIRST ROW: J. Burk, M. Rundel. SECOND ROW: C. Daniel, C. Smith Fowler. THIRD ROW: S. Janes, B. Bateman, G. Hadley. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Mary Fussell sponsor, V. Patterson, R. Henry, S. Walker, C. Compton. emory of School Year -A! .f -. f-ff wr- of ,,., V as Renee Hcnry disapproves. I l i-'JS - fn' fs. , el Shirley Janes proofrcads pages before the deadline. Compton thoroughly enjoys her cut- 4? Carla Fowler, business manager, and Cindy Smith, assistant business manager, work hard to complete the deadline lor ad pages. Cindy Daniel and Mrs. Mary Fussell check the spacing for the title page. Xl .Q Vicki Patterson and Susan Walker are shown hard at work on the football pages they have. English-Voice English as a language continues to change. To become aware of these changes, Mrs. Anne Kucera kept her English I students on a busy schedule. The freshmen were busy with the study of language and literature. The English II class, taught by Miss Alice Hayes, used the same philosophy with the sophomores reading such great literary works as Silas Marnerf, The juniors and seniors were offered four new semes- ter courses. In the literary survey class, they compared En- glish and American literature. In composition and research, they learned how to research for information which was later to be used for compositions. The novels and short stories class covered the field of essays and novels. In lan- guage arts, they studied the complete field of English. They . studied reading, Writing and speech. They also compiled a brief history of sports. l x -5 ,v -SN .3 J Mrs. Kucera will testify that being a teacher involves a lot of paper grading and daily planning. of the World Tim Hickman concentrates on his language arts assignment lg. Miss Hayes gives her literary survey class the highlights of early ary works. Gayle Hadley finds it easy to become interested in English II ture books. Speech-Major Step irst round events of the Monett Speech Tournament will be held iday, January 12, and the finals on Saturday, Mr. Tom Brooks lls his speech class. to Communication Keith Prewett demonstrates the techniques of humorous speaking. .,e w ,Mfr Cindy Daniel and Kathy Gold work on their duet act for the speech contest at Lockwood. Improper communication has been the cause of many of the world's problems today. Speech is a course designed for attacking this problem. Students this year learned how to present a speech, a reading, and a debate. They leamed how to arrange and deliver material properly. They also discover- ed the meaning of teamwork as they participated in debates and duet acting. Speech is a course designed to make the stu- dents aware of the importance of effective communication. Librarians Serve Under New Sponser FIRST ROW: J. Redus, D. Hughes, S. Wishon, D. Haaeker, B. Kyle, THIRD ROW: C. Hicks, T. Ford, D. Morgan, J. Patterson, P. G. Wolfe, V. Patterson. SECOND ROW: R. Wishon, J. Gwinup, D. L. Elsey, Sponsor, S. Walker, D. Carl, D. Hendricks, S. Wheeler, P. Sellars, J. Mysinger, R. Killman, R. Chilcutt, L. Pruitt, F. Kerr. Groesbeck. v .v1 i 1 ' fe? Rose Chilcutt, student hbmnan, types a list of new books that came into the library. Marshall Miller and Janie Burk carry library books from the book- mobile as Mr. Gerald Fees and his librarian help check the books out to them. Checking out books and magazines were only a few duties of student librarians. Under the guidance of Mrs. Laverne Elsey, the librarians served the student body by helping them use tiles for needed information. As the new head librarian, Mrs. Laverne Elsey worked hard to maintain a better equipped library for the Marion- ville students. Diana Sellars gets ready to stamp the card as Tina Ford checks out book from the library. Two One-Act Plays Given by Jr.-Sr's Command Performance STANDING: Froeschle, Rajpootg Farley Kutzner, Dave Bassore, I-lenry Collins: Murphy, John Kirbyg Randy Smart, Van Loong Reggie Lyon, Albert Ros- setti. SITTING: Jill Redus, Ayahg Renee' Henry, Janette Lawrenceg Connie Compton, Mabel Mornsong Robin Harsen, Claudia Winters. Storm in the Dorm STANDING: Sha- TING: Debbie Carl, D1anagDeb orah Hughes, Soutee, Dottyg Becky Kyle, Ann: Daryl Mrs. Willard 5 Kathy Gold, Peggy: Cindy Cheryl, Rose Chilcutt, Amy. SIT- Carlg Kerry Henry, Jimg Linda Daniel, Doris: Jill Henry, Barbara. Again this year, two one-act plays were presented. The first being A Storm in the Dorm comedy play. It ' was a quiet, peaceful 2:00 in the morning on a college campus some- where in a quiet, peaceful college town. What happened when a reluc- tant groom-to-be and his not-too-help- ful friend got trapped in the girls dorm while searching for an equally reluctant bride-to-be? The result: A Storm in the Dorm? What happens when a caravan of tourists in a Maharajah's palace are asked to pick someone to die thinking it a game, and finding out after the person's picked, that it is not a game. The answer lies in The Command Performance. Cindy Daniel listens as Linda Pruitt reads one of her lines during practice for A Storm in the Dorm Randy Smart relaxes and Farley Kutzner drinks a coke as they practice their part in The Command Performancef' FHA Project fo FHA, FIRST ROW: Miss Lahna Wilson, advisor, S. Janes, C. Fowler, J. Redus, C. Daniel, D. Hughes, C. Stewart, D. Carl, R. Henry, C. Compton, B. Bateman, P. Jones, R. I-larsen. SECOND ROW: T. Whitehead, S. Lawson, C. Walker, T. Groesbeck, N. Hoover, W. Shep- ard, S. Walker, L. Pruitt, D. Springer, C. Bowling, J. Dean, S. Whee- ler, C. Marks, G. Hadley, G. Murphy, B. Kyle. THIRD ROW: C. Smart, A. Herndon, J. Patterson, Y. Jones, D. Hackathorn, K. Gold, S. Erb, C. Smith, L. Johnson, J. Kutzner, F. Kerr, D. Hendricks, S. .-- ,Cyl 'xN-ff.t,1 -4,5 Y--' Secretary Connie Compton takes notes as officers make plans for the Va1entine's Day party. Harris, B. Carl, B. Phillips, J. McKnight. FOURTH ROW: C. thorn, A. Stewart, P. Groesbeck, R. Kasinger, C. Hoover, K. Hoover R. Harris, B. Emhoff, D. Lawson, K. Housley, J. Foster, G. Clinken- beard, C. Soutee, V. Forrester, S. Carl, S. Soutee, V. Baldwin, R. Baldwin. FIFTH ROW: J. Mysinger, C. Smith, B. Housley, S. Ham- mond, M. Coslow, G. BeDell, R. Killman, G. Wolfe, S. Housley, J. Compton, G. Herndon, A. Compton, N. Jordan, J. Gwinup, D. Sel- lars, J. Hadley, C. Coker. Candidates for regional office discuss speeches before their final sentation. Ider Missourians do you think? asks Cheryl Stewart Hoover replies, I do n't believe it Cynthia Hopkins, 1971-72 president, in- stalls Connie Compton secretary at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. In her second year as advisor, Miss Lahna Wilson began with new ideas for the development of leadership. The FHA chapter's project was helping older Missourians. The Christ- mas party was to have been held at the Methodist Manor but was can- celled because of the ice storm. The girls chose, as their money making project, to sell shirts for high school, jr. high, and elementary stu- dents. The funds were used for the Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring and to attend the annual state convention in Columbia, at the Uni- versity of Missouri. In February, Valentine's Day was celebrated with a skating party sponsored jointly by FHA and FFA. Members attend regular monthly meetings and the annual regional meeting at Monett in the fall. Jones discusses the regional meeting with Miss Wilson as Beth Robin Harsen is all snules as she attends the FHA regional meeting in and Debbie Hendricks appear unconcerned. Monett as Marionvi1le's representative. Dwayne Jones sneaks a look at Mr. Fussel1's grade book, just before grade card time. Industrial Arts Stude Gary Martin sets the nails on the junior high trophy case. In this day and age of moon exploration and autom tion, there is always room for the arts and crafts leamed in the Industrial Arts Department. This year's students have 3 made articles of leather, plastic, and wood. They also had an' opportunity to learn drafting which is essential in any type of construction. They devleoped skills and learned patience in this course. Graduates have gone for futher study or ac- quired jobs after completing a course in drafting. A new course added this year was industrial crafts. Students learned of crafts which could be enlarged and appliable to industrial production. nts Prepare for Future Keith Prewett discusses his industrial crafts project with Richard Fussell.. Paul McKnight and Rick Jones are shown carefully tightening clamps on their advanced woodworking project. ISS yce Gwinup, Ann Herndon, Eric Boyd, and David Brinley tind that gebra I takes a great deal of work. Math and science classes showed an increase in enroll- ment this year. Added to the curriculum was basic math and a full unit of advanced biology. No class can be interesting unless the teacher makes it so. Mr. Speedy Branstetter taught algebra I, the first step to advanced math. Mr. Wyman Miller followed up with a class in algebra II, geometry, and chemis- try. He also taught general math. In the science department, a new faculty member was added, Dr. Woodrow Franklin. He showed in his biology and advanced biology classes that science could be fun. Mr. David Squibb, who taught general science, showed his stu- dents how the field of science is expanding. Math and Science-Inventions of the Mind f , , E 1 .Tt1... -I,ifz+.iiEE F' iairsbest f Pruitt carefully measures in milliliters the chemicals necessary her chemistry experiment. 'Eff Mr. Squibb shows Jim White and Max White how to use the new microscope projector. Dennis Kerr discovers geometry is more than just figures-it's proving ideas and theories. , Band Practices Daily BAND, FIRST ROW: D. Morgan, K. Gold, C. Daniel, Y. Jones, B. more, J. Toler, J. Hadley, R. McMichael, P. Parker. FOURTH Bateman. SECOND ROW: R. Harsen, C. Smith, T. Ford, S. French, J. Henry, K. Hilton, B. Gilmore, M. Harmon, J. Burk, M D. Hackathorn, C. Murphy, C. Compton, G. Parker, C. Hadley, J. D. Coker, J. Pruitt, D. Springer, B. Kyle, B. Kyle. FIFTH ROW: Chilcutt, M. Harsen, M. Rundel. THIRD ROW: M. Wiles, A. Comp- Clinkenbeard, C. Murphy, C. Young, C. Marks, G. Herndon, A. ton, C. Gardner, P. Erb, C. Hackathorn, C. Smart, G. Tappana, G. Gil- don, C. Soutee, C. Coker, B. Kyle. Mrs. Thomas adjusts Band Queen Connie Compton's crown before the Christmas Pa- rade. E A common sight to see first hour in the morning is Mrs. Jennifer Thomas and the Marionville Band practicing for better performances. Led by Majorette Cindy Daniel, the band participated in half time shows during football games and marched in the Marionville Christmas Parade. Oth- er activities included being a part of the Midwest Conference Mass Band in Sarcoxie, and selling magazines to pur- chase new music stands. The election of Band Queen Connie Compton highlighted the year. F' V5 iw Ml' BAND TWIRLERS: KNEELING: Yvonne Jones and Denise Morgan. STANDING: Becky man, Cindy Daniel, Majorette, and Kathy Gold. Various Bands Participated in Concerts BAND, FIRST ROW: R. Harsen, C. Smith, C. Murphy, D. Kyle, B. Kyle, M. Harsen, M. Rundel, D. McCu1ly, J. Burk. STAND- C. Compton, R. Smart, C. Daniel. SECOND ROW: B. ING: J. Gwinup, Y. Jones, R. Nelson, K. Henry, R. Persinger. band practices for the spring concert. Jones waits to play the drums at the installation. This year the Marionville stage band participated in the annual spring con- cert. They were under the guidance of Mrs. Jennifer Thomas. Beginneris band started with fifth grade students. They learned about their instruments and did exercises to learn the notes and scales. They par- ticipated in the spring concert under the guidance of Mrs. Anne Kucera. BEGINNER'S BAND, FIRST ROW: D. Baum, K. Wrinkle, M. Wilson, R. Young, M. Gauss, B. High, D. Hopkins, K. Hackathorn. SECOND ROW: R. Larson, J. Mitchell, D. Thomas, J. Hadley, L. Gold, J. Barger, J. Bedell, S. Smith, T. Knight. THIRD ROW: J. Dotson, B. Bangle, J. Bassore, C. Taylor, R. Lambeth, T. Pendleton, D. Davis, R. Foster. Chorus Spent Many Hours of Practice MIXED CHORUS, FIRST ROW: J. Dean, P. Loftin, M. Davis, S. Sou- Henry, R. Looney, D. McCully, M. Rundel, M. Mooneyham, R tee, C. Daniel, S. Erb, T. Breidenstein, B. Kyle, B. Burk, G. Tappana, P. Groesbeck, T. Ford, J. Burk, A. Lingo, S. French, R. Harsen, D. Springer, P. Jones. SECOND ROW: D. Hendricks, S. Harris, S. Wheeler, C. Bowling, M. Chilcutt, B. Kyle, L. Pruitt, B. Phillips, J. Burk, M. McMichael, D. Cooper, C. Murphy, G. Head, S. Walker, D. Hackathorn, B. Bateman, R. Wishon, R. Kasinger, D. Gardner, C. Sherrill, J. Patterson. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, K. Gold, B. Emhoff, S. Davis, A. Herndon, J. Compton, Y. Jones, R. Chilcutt, B. Carl, K. Mrs. Thomas and Daphne Haacker practice together on a spring concert number. Under the direction of Mrs. Jenni- fer Thomas, a select number of stu- dents spent many hours of practice making the MHS chorus one that rated high during different activities. Participation in these various activi- ties gave the chorus the incentive to achieve a good tonal quality. This was the first year for Mrs. Thomas to be a part ofMarionvil1e. She brought about several changes for the chorus, such as long dresses worn for the Christmas program and stu- dents being a part of the Honor Choir at SMSU. J. McKnight, F. Kerr, C. Compton, R. Harris, N. Jordan, L. C. Hoover, T. Groesbeck, W. Shepard, N. Hoover. FOURTH Herndon, D. Morgan, D. Haacker, D. Rinker, A. Compton, D. E. Jackson, D. Kerr, J. Forrester, R. Angus, T. Johnson, R. Pe R. Jones, J. Davis, R.Nelson, R. Smart, C. Froeschle, D. Morgan, Froeschle, D. Bassore, R. Henry, D. Hughes, C. Stewart, J. Redus, Janes, C. Fowler, V. Patterson, and J. Kutzner. W Led by Mrs. Thomas, the double-mixed performs during the Thanksgiving program. Jolene Patterson, Kathy Gold, Freddie Kerr, Julie Kutzner, Lezlie Johnson and Mrs. work hard on their alto parts. ' ' WJ 1 5 ? ,f l .1 Ltilffg Jigs fi fm if frxffq' H 11' ll K xr ,J I 'J ai-A , Tfqip' , ll w if -f I'. . fl 45- P 'W Students Involved in Music Join Tri-M TRI-M, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Jennifer Thomas, D. Froeschle, K. Henry, S. Janes, D. Haacker, C. Murphy. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, B. Kyle, Students who have participated in various music activities are eligible to join Tri-M. Modern Music Masters, or Tri-M is a national honor society con- sisting of students who have satisfac- torily fuliilled the requirements. The requirements include that the students must be a sophomore, junior, or se- nior, be in a musical organization, maintain a good grade point average, and participate in musical contests. R. Persinger, C. Froeschle, D. Morgan, R. Smart, C. Compton, Henry, K. Gold, C. Daniel. New Tri-M members, Kerry Henry, Daryl F roeschle, Corky Murphy, Ronnie Persinger, Smart, Dirk Morgan, and Caryl Froeschle, repeat the pledge. H9 . K' eef 11 Mrs. Jennifer Thomas, Caryl Froeschle, Daryl Froeschle, and Dirk Morgan discuss the line up for the Tri-M group picture. Past-president Peggy Welk and incoming member Corky Murphy plain the meaning of the Tri-M symbol. P.E. Offers Wide Variety of Activities 'ke Wiies prepares to shoot a free throw in first hour physical edu- tion class. ..?v--1 T.jj,-.4-,mgggh ,- fm , 5 6 i4-1-. -ww . g . t A A , c Wh., . K Sharon French is shown preparing to serve the ball in a game of vol- leyball. if 4 ,rf ' f E? Jack Burgess is applying a pressure bandage to Doug Thomas' wrist. P.E. class was a time to relieve tensions. In both boys and girls P.E. there was a wide variety of activities. Games such as volleyball, basketball, football, and gymnastics were offered. In health class the basic functions of the body were taught. A first-aid course was offered in which students learned what to do in case of a serious accident. Many films were shown on several areas of study. Comets 6. 36. 24. 16. 34. 6. 30. 6. 8. Comets O, 0. 35. Comets 30. SCORES A-Team Opponents ....Jasper ....Sarcoxie... ...8 ....Mi1ler..... ...0 ....GreenWood.....l2 ....Liberal.........O ....Greenfield ....Stockton.. ...O ... .PierceCity . . . . . .7 ....Lockwood B-Team Opponents ....Greenwood......6 ....Lockwood .....2O ....Rogersville......7 Freshman Opponents ....Rogersville .FL ...ri- lip. Rob Looney End Alllfonference Paul McKnight looks back to be sure a Com- et recovered the fumble in the Jasper game. 1.1.4.1 l ,... ...V-. , .,., ,,,l.- Dave Bassore Quarterback All-Conference, Defensive Back Honorable Mention, Quarterback Comet Defe . ,17 4'-QV. Tom Johnson Back All-Conference All-District Honorable Mention f-1-'-'- 4. . .Tl J... Dwayne Jones End All-Conference All-Ozark All-District Honorable Mention All-State Honorable Mention ated No. 1 referee signals the winning touchdown the Greenwood game. Davis tries to avoid stepping on Alan by jumping over him. Coach Parks is giving the boys a pep talk at one of the bonfires while assistant coach Branstetter seems unconcerned. Jack Burgess, David Bassore, and Paul McKnight seem concerned about the score of the Jr. High football game, Marionville's Comets captured third place in the Midwest Conference with a final record of 7-2. The Comets' defense was rated No. 1 allowing only 39 points to be scored against them. The Comets lost only to Pierce City and Greenfield with a score of 7-6 in each game. Highlighting the season was the Greenwood game when the Comets defeated the Bluejays, 16-12. The Bluejays had maintained a 22 game winning streak before meeting the Comets for Homecoming. Team spirit was high and good sportsmanship was displayed throughout the season. The Comets were under the direction of head coach Jamey Parks and assis- tant coaches Speedy Bran-stetter and Joe Hawkins. Five Marionville Comets L F 'jg 'fi' - MARIONVILLE COMETS, FIRST ROW: Coach Jamey Parks, S. Sou- Burk. THIRD ROW: Manager E. Jackson, D. Haggard, A. tee, P. McKnight, D. Bassore, R. Looney, D. Jones, C. Murphy, T. D. McCully, S. Marlin, E. Dean, D. Hopkins, D. Springer, T. Johnson, J. Davis, J. Burgess, M. Vanderhoof, R. Jones, and assistant R. Nichols, J. Bateman, B. Horn, and assistant coach Joe Hawkins. coach Speedy Branstetter. SECOND ROW: Manager J. R. Garoutte, FOURTH ROW! manager M- BUYBGSS, M-MOUNCC, E- B0Yd, G- T. Hickman, D, Fitzpatrick, R, Smart, R, White, H, M0ffiS, K, Lath- K. Gillig, R. Hicks, H. Johnson, R. Fitzpatrick, M. Harmon, M. Van- rop, G. Head, C. Stewart, R. Clement, G. Walker, B. Glensky, and E. derhoof, G- Carl, J- White, M- Rader, B- Morrison. David Fitzpatrick stops the Miller Cardnials short of their first and Dwayne Jones shows his great running ability as he makes a 40 ten. run for a touchdown in the Liberal game. eceived All-Conference Awards David Fitzpatrick is stopped short of a touchdown in the Liberal game. Jones watches to bc sure the ball is not fumbled by the Tom Johnson struggles for a first and ten as he is tackled by a Lock- pass receiver. wood Tiger- H N ,MW . Mc. . ,,,,.,,,t Coaches of the Mid-West Confer- ..,,...,,--. 3- f reg. ff. 1'-1.1 --vm wtf :fr QW: '? j'3 , , mg, .,.,xs.3- p M :W A5-eggufr,-,1:a-Slg,:gg,3gg,g:' ence gave their recommendations B- ,il 1..'-1' A s tn- H31 1 -:af-strep t- f V V-' 11:1 . f d . --5, ew'-ef-f -'ff ,M 'T' f- :,,,,:',7: 3,gg for outstanding per ormances uring -1- -vt msn - . 7'3-1- -:,5ff,,- 1 ami-5355335735 the season and the players with the 'W . . highest number of recommendauons H received All-Conference awards. Five Marionville players received special honors this year. All-Conference, first team of- fense included Tom Johnson, run- ning backg and Dwayne Jones, end. First team defense honors went to Rob Looney, endg David Fitz- patrick, nose guardg and David Bas- sore, back and honorable mention quarterback. All-District honorable mention honors went to David Bassore, Tom Johnson, David Fitzpatrick and V '-F ' - ' Y' ' t 7 Dwayne Jones. KU. by . , . .f f--, Q ' ,T ,.,..-.f. , 4 1 ff Dwayne Jones also rece1ved , U . ., , - A T- te- e Ja.- .a-.aJ.,g., :fl honorable mention for the All- defense seem proud, and should bc because they received Area No. 1 Defense. V Oiafk and A11-State teams- The 1972 Homecoming activities took place on Septem- ber 29, 1972. Neither fog, rain, or hail could keep away the Homecoming Royalty as they reigned during the Comet vic- tory over the Greenwood Bluejays of Springfield. The day started out foggy and got progressively worse. Rain fell in sheets while students watched out the school windows hoping it would stop by game time at 7:30. The bad weather didn't pass over but it did get better. The cere- mony took place as planned and Queen Susan Walker re- mained smiling. As the memory ofthe weather and the Comet win dims, the Queen and her attendants will long remember the excitement shared by everyone at the 1972 Comet Football Homecoming. .5 Fog, Rain, Hail, and Jays I crown you 1972 Football Homecoming Queen, exclaims Monty Vanderhoot' to Susan Walker. Monty Vanderhoof and Susan Walker share the traditional kiss thc half time crowning. 175 1972 HOMECOMING COURT:Becky Phillips, sophomoreattendant, Rohlman, escort, Lezlic Johnson, freshman attendant, and Ruth Harris, junior attendant, Shannon Kerans, crown bearer, Steve Walker, senior. x M 1 Xu- ., f -..1-' 1 ' ' 5!'iEg N-5 ' 5K'.'. -153: ' 'Z ' '-nga! n -1. Q,Q.NE,4-fr -1 3 . 4- .qw - ,-'T-wx. -- HJ ,-'ifi.Q4S5f'-13, Q- ,'.'g.417 i:-71, -Z. E' A AL' 'NHT' ' fr 'L-7 r - Xu-tfs' I X. P . N ll,,ir , . 1 .3 gs U v N 7 -I. M .R F ccn Susan Walk sf, also 11 senior A H. J. I 'lil ,. V J' 3 .N L I L W ,V A- wx. 116572 N- nf ' h Q U' . :Q .l I axis'- 1 T A -6 5-1 ii .ju R- nfl 1 V,-s. Xxx W' ,-4 5' Eng' 4 Jr. Comets Battle Opponents on Muddy Fields FIRST ROW: J. White, M. McCully, D. McCool, J. Cryderman, C. Barbour, J. Hadley, J. Toler. THIRD ROW: S. Rundel, K. V Kutzner, K. Brown, M. Harmon, G. McCord, G. Gilmore, M. And S. Estes, J. Brown, J. Walker, E. Cook, B. Wright, K. Rapp, S. drews, A. Davis, R. Lane. SECOND ROW: Coach Joe Hawkins, J. G. Medlin. Jones, D. Eisenhower, G. Hicks, B. Gilmore, L. Eaton, D. Shepard, L. Coach Joe Hawkins led the Junior Comets to a 2-1-1 record for the sea- son. Several games were played on muddy fields, and the Pierce City game was played in a downpour. Play techniques, methods and pro- cedures as well as good sportsmanship were taught for participation in future sporting events. SCORES Marionville .... . . 12 Reeds Springs . . . . . 14 Marionville . . . . . . 8 Greenfield . . . . . . 6 Marionville . . . . . . 8 Greenwood. . . . . . 0 Marionville . . . . . 12 Pierce City . . . . . 12 Coach Joe Hawkins introduces the jr. et's starting line up at the first pep assem bly. Junior Comets scramble for extra yardage. Marionville jr. high Comets try their best to push'em back. Jr. Comets Share Exciting Season GRADE BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: M. Elsey, G. McCord, G. Gilmore, M. McCul- J. I-Iadley. SECOND ROW: S. Rundel, A. Davis, D. McCoo1, J. Cryderman, Coach Joe Haw- GRADE BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: R. Fausett, J. Brown, J. Walker, G. Hicks, M. Elsey. SECOND ROW: S. Rundel, A. Reavis, B. Wright, M. Harmon, J. White, Coach Joe Hawkins. Harmon tries t0 Win the jump f1'0m 2 Jimmy White scores two more points for player. the eighth grade Comets. EIGHTH GRADE SCORES Comets Opponents 19 .... Greenwood ....... 29 26 .... Galena .......... 36 15 .... St. Agnes ........ 39 16 .... Pierce City ....... 23 36 .... Hurley .... .... 3 4 23 .... Miller ........... 33 24 .... Greenwood ...... 40 29 .... Billings .......... 26 SEVENTH GRADE SCORES Comets Opponents 9 .... Greenwood ....... 10 29 .... Galena .... .... 3 6 17 .... St. Agnes .. .... 31 23 .... Pierce City ....... 6 20 .... Miller ..... .... 1 2 23 .... Greenwood ....... 26 40 .... Billings... ....22- The jr. high basketball team shared a very exciting season, in addition to gaining skill and experience for future competition. Coach Joe Hawkins led the eighth grade to a 2-6 record and the seventh grade to a 4-3 record for the season. 1 1 1 1., 1 fa' f , 'Q Tv 'L 8,1 Y , 5r,71ff ' aff , , 1 X. xA 0. u A 0 ,lf gs L Q5 E4 2 gs S U Lip 'S .. ' ,,, , 1 1 r,l I - sf IM fin ' fx K X H I' 5' , I fi T ' - Xu S1 WY ff 222 'W hiv Q wx 21 JDK ,414 SQ' 6. V ,. ,4 A U 6- .LWB I .. ll ,U. ,A awp, ifpuil 'A N1 1 5 Q :jk X lf' fig . I' Ms' Coach Speedy Branstetter with the COMET team had Throughout the season the squad fought hard against The COMETS were unsuccessful in tournament play competing in the Marronville and Billings tournaments Rob Looney and David Bassore were top scorers from the MHIIOHVIIIC team Rob Looney was also top rebounder Mcifool shoots for the basket while Rob Loone and team o Rob Loone makes 2 omts for the Comets while Brad McCool and SCORES Comets Opponents Reeds Spring Pierce City . Lamar .... Verona .... Fair Grove . Everton . . . Wheaton. . . Miller .... Stockton . . Greenwood. Jasper .... Washburn. . Golden City Purdy .... Dadeville . . Liberal . . . Greenfield . Sarcoxie. . . Everton . . . Lockwood . 71 ., my , vxggm F ,IZ i 1 l 101 .wp f! FQ Xsf.. se AWD alfa- v A. .4, F. N in , D V1 .w ' X! ,, 15 ,H , im! 4 S? i 1 i Jr. Varsity Sees Much Action SCORES Comets Opponents 13... Reeds Spring . . .. 36 10 . . . Verona ....... . 33 33 . . . Miller ........ . 45 38 . . . Stocton ...... . 51 13 . . . Greenwood .... . 40 43 . . . Southwest ..... . 52 32 . . . Pierce City .... . 51 36 . . . Golden City .... . 27 31 .. . Purdy ........ . 28 33...Jasper... ...22 53 . . . Dadeville ..... . 24 42...Libera1... ...46 24 . . . Greenfield ..... . 37 4l...Everton.. ...40 31 . . . Lockwood .... . 37 Randy Smart looks for additional help from jr. varsity Comets. FRESHMEN SCORES Comets Opponents 34 . . . Greenwood .... . 31 34...Galena... ...39 22 . . . Southwest ..... . 52 13. . . Pierce City .... . 31 17 . . . Miller ,....... . 62 25 . . . Greenwood .... . 28 25 . . . Billings ....... . 34 28 . . . Rogersville .... . 34 24 . . . Southwest .... . 37 JUNIOR VARSITY, BACK ROW: J. Garoutte, R. Lyon, E. Boyd, D. McCully, R. ship, R. Fitzpatrick, A. Hubbard, R. Smart, D. Hopkins, Coach Branstetter. FRONT ROW Burgess, T. Breidenstein, E. Hilton, B. Kyle, R. Nichols, R. Henry, B. Burk, J. Head, D. T Last minute instructions are given by Coach Branstetter for fourth quarter play. Reggie Lyon out jumps aGolden City er as he tips the ball to the Comets. FRESHMEN, BACK ROW: E. Boyd, M. Mounce, R. Fitzpatrick, Coach Hawkins, M. Murphy. FRONT ROW: R. Nichols, M. Vanderhoof, J. Bateman, G. Tappana, J. White. Track Team Views Winning Season Jamey Parks, coach. Henry thinks over his strategy be running the 100 yard dash against Monett trackster, Ted Norris. Magi., LETTERMEN, FIRST ROW: F. Kutzner, R. Jones, T. E. Dean. SECOND ROW: K. Henry, D. Jones, J. Davis, R. f' U ' Joe Davis is caught warming up in the hall before practice. The Marionville Track Team had many prospects for the spring this year. Among these were the 880 yard relay, mile relay, and 2 mile relay. Each individual strove for skill and co- ordination as well as synchronized team work. Coach Jamey Parks pre- pared the boys for a rough season of tough competition. Daily work outs were of extreme importance to help keep the team in tip-top shape, as each member puts forth his best effort to set new track records. ' 'BNSF 5 .es R 4 nl 6 S 6? 2 qi ii B 1, E! ll- xl N 74 I. ff sv I xc' S :1 mesa J !l. sim i ii B-Team Cheerleaders Kept Spirit High LF4 ' The MHS B-Team cheerleaders helped keep school spirit and good sportsmanship high during a time of crisis. This is one of the B-Team cheer- leaders' responsibilities. B-Team con- sisted of three freshmen, three sopho- mores, and one sophomore alternate. B-Team captain was Yvonne Jones, a sophomore. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Jolene Patterson, Jody McKnight, Diana Hacka- thorn. BACK ROW: Julie Kutzner, Pat Groesbeck, Yvonne Jones, Becky Bateman. McKnight explains to Put Groesbeck and Jolene Patterson the formation for the next Yvonne Jones and Diana Hackathorn ex- at the Sarcoxie game. press their joy in different ways. Bateman and Jody McKnight wait anxiously to sec if the ref- Diana Hackathorn starts a new chant. counts the two points. Pep Club Boosts School Spirit The Marionville High School Pep Club demonstrated their loyalty to the Comets by their enthusiasm shown at each game. They sold spirit ribbons, pins, displayed posters, and performed skits for pep rallies to encourage school spirit. The Comet backers never stopped yelling as the games ended, either a win or a loss. Julie Kutzner and Lezlie grimace as the Comets lose the ball downs. Pep Club officers: Cindy Smith, Poster Chairman: Connie Compton, President, Vicki Patterson, Secretary, and Susan Walker, Vice Presi- dent, prepare a skit for the homecoming pep rally. Ann Compton, Rebecca Wishon, and other pep club members closely as the Comets battle for the lead. PEP CLUB, FIRST ROW: C. Fowler, C. Daniel, D. Hughes, S. Janes, K. Gold, R. Henry. SECOND ROW: J.Patterson, P. Groesbeck, B. Bateman, Y. Jones, D. Hackathorn, J. McKnight. THIRD ROW: L. Johnson, J. Redus, S. Walker, C. Smith, Linda Newell, sponsor, C. Compton, V. Patterson, K. Rinker, G. Hadley. FOURTH ROW: A. Herndon, B. Carl, L. Pruitt, R. Wishon, T. Ford, N. Jordan, D. Sellars. FIFTH ROW: G. Herndon, C. Stewart, B. Phillips, P. Jones, D. Gardner, A. Compton, T. Jones, S. Wheeler, D. Springer Marks. Jr. High Pep Club Encourages School Spirit P CLUB, FIRST ROW: D. Harris, T. Fowler, M. Murray, R. Bald- in. SECOND ROW: C. Hackathorn, S. Lawson, C. Walker, C. ung, Mrs. Newell, Sponsor, R. Janes, C. Gardner, T. Whitehead, . Gardner. THIRD ROW: M. Costlow, C. Soutee, S. Carl, G. Mur- y, A. Stewart, M. High, P. Erb, C. Smart, K. Murphy, J. Kasinger, Rohlman, K. Mooneyham. FOURTH ROW: T. Henry, G. Clinken- r.white1md,M.Gardner.c.Ca5'ci.QLLL3LQQfrmiiniioviQiifaaias. I beard, J. Mysinger, C. Clinkenbeard, K. Johnson, C. O'Shea, V. Seks- cinski, C. Gillig, B. Gipson, C. Freeman, K. High, T. Vantuyl. FIFTH ROW: K. Sanders, L. Peters, A. Contioelli, J. Henry, B. Kyle, L. Johnson, K. Hilton, K. Coker, J. Pruitt, T. Kasinger, C. Hadley, P. Maples. Cheerleaders express school spirit in a skit. The jr. high cheerleaders and pep club continued to lend loyal support to their athletic teams throughout the year. Cheerleaders encouraged school spirit and sportsmanship by leading cheers and planning skits to add extra fun for pep rallies. Pep club members followed the cheerleaders and added to the enthu- siastic atmosphere of the school. As they advance to high school, many will join the senior pep club and con- tinue their support ofthe Comets. History-Key from Past to Door of Future Social studies classes this year dealt with events from earliest history to the latest peace negotiations. Classes in civics, world history, American history, and contemporary issues were offered to the students. Civics contained studies of present day happenings in America. World history was the study of the rise and fall of nations and cultures around the world. American history traced the emergence of the United States as a world power. Contemporary issues studied possible solutions to todayis problems in the light ofthe past. In these courses students have learned to observe what was occurring around them, and judging by what happened in the past. possible consequences in the future. Tina Ford and Joyce Gwmup find it hard to hold on to the newspaper in world history class. ji. Qi If 2 W 5 r i if it 73 i- V Q i Mike Rader struggles with his current event report as Mr. Parks tens intentively. Jeanette Hadley thinks carefully as Mr. Brooks reads the question for Ruth Harris looks on as Mr. Brooks goes over important items in a test in contemporary issues. newspaper in American history. Council Learned Student Government ,,.-,. A . . A Q.: .... 3. ROW: S. Lawson, Sec.-Treas.g D. Harris, member: J. Pruitt, E. Cook, memberg S. Estes, memberg B. Gilmore, Vice-Pres.g K. K. Johnson, memberg C. Coker, member. SECOND ROW: Brown, members J- Crydermarl, Presidents D. Squibb, Sponser. IT gl it S r S I .l 1 I .Q . - , ! L . . J l '- r X J 'Q lj Cryderman and Kathy Johnson inspect lockers as Kevin Brown notes for the report on the Student Council project. significance was added to Veterans Day in 1958 . . . , Stacy Estes at the Veterans Day Assembly. L - 1 ITYD Students of the Month, Sandy Hammonds, Connie Freeman, Clark Jenkins, and Mike Harmon try to show how they came to get the honor. Jr. High Student Council members learned the use of student government as they participated and sponsored many activities for Jr. High life. Their most direct activity was Student of the Month. The Council members picked a student whom they felt was very studious and well-liked by teachers and students alike. This was quite an honor if you were picked. Another activity of the Council was to inspect lockers. In this way they strove to keep their school clean and helped the students learn the responsibility of keeping their presonal belongings in order. As the year passed they sponsored assemblies which Jr. High and sometimes Elementary were able to enjoy. ' Student Council members finished the year with grati- tude for having the opportunity of having learned many things they'll be able to use in the years ahead. Student Council Works STUDENT COUNCIL, TOP ROW: Mrs. Laverne Elsey, Spon- sor, Dirk Morgan, President, Gary Head, Vice-President, Sherry Wishon, Secretaryg Daryl Froeschle, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Randy Smart, Parliamentariang Renee Henry, Reporterg U, , T33 Wil? W 'fl c nl 11? E 1 rizil tw?-'UQ' Q-lj fur .at-l .. ' finial 'E Q I Y'-' 5 ui E 4 'S-vw' 'fr f C -v-nr-new nur ,f Y. Jezaanaesauih- ' President Dirk Morgan gives the introductory speech at the Veterans Day Assembly. Randy Nichols, Chaplaing Corky Murphy, Alternate, Chris Murphy, Alternateg Robert Robbins, Alternate. THIRD ROW: Gayle Herndon, Representativeg Bobby Burk, Representative, Joyce Gwinup, Representative, Diana Hackathorn, Altemate. MJ Student Council members conduct the election for Basketball Homecoming Queen as Diana Hackathorn and Janie Burk cast their votes. Qs . 4 T -f L., . J W inf: qu I I i V, ii rn xt I ' I . J, D. Baxter, former Student Council President, installs the Student Council of 1972-73. New Advisor Henry and Sherry Wishon work together preparing the Nash Mrs. Laverne Elsey and Treasurer, Daryl Froeschle look over months Treasurer's report. are explained as Student Council members discuss the for basketball homecoming during the January meeting. The Marionville High School Student Council spon- sored many activities during the year with their theme in mind: If you canlt do great things, do small things in a great way, as they conducted monthly assemblies along with football and basketball homecoming for the student body. This year the Councills Christmas project was sponsor- ing the collection of food and clothing items for the Nash family whose home burned. Each year the Council donates to some worthy organi- zation. This year they chose St. Judes Children Research Hospital in Memphis. The Council members and sponsor Mrs. Laverne Elsey visited former sponsor, Mrs. Susan Smith, around Christmas time. They also attended a district meeting, held in Nevada. Sherry Wishon and Renee Henry, two of the Marionville Council members, were in charge of discussion groups. President Dirk Morgan presented a poinsetta to Mrs. Susan Smith from the Student Council for Christmas. 49 Class Favorites Elected by Students --. 1, 1-W., . . g -----H --- 43' 'r.fA1 ::YF:: V' l . If 3, 'y.g.t- .. s., .i.',: - . V , -. af, ie: 1 . .A gl Q, ,e :H ag, -' ' I -. . 1'-I X :rut . . .YL-.-tn ' ' . ' 'vii 1 . ,. I' ' If 1 , .:- v t. N-Z - 1 . . . .N ' . ., ' V . . J u . 62, . 1 gif nl , ' .A V 4 N .0 l 4 . V X Q 54? -is f . 1 n ' lex W ... 31 N Q 1 Special favorites of the senior class included Shirley Janes and Jack Burgess. Shirley was an A-team cheerleader and editor of the COMET staff. Jack was active in FFA and football. w-L ,- mln- . . A in ,. .I 1 - -lf .,5 '-,Y l lgidgq 9'-U-fo V - A I Y. . V . ...,... . ...... n ...N i 'm'5'fF I A ry, if-l - .... lk -it ,f 1' . Y 1 F -- A 1 K - Q. fb 4 - . , 1 - i' ful . l. ' 35 V .-, . - ' ,H El L 'L gr- - J--n-Q-a-pw -,wan ,-' 3,924-Q We l - K ,Q . .13 'fmt Fiamagf We - N ,af Representing the sophomores as favorites were Becky Phillips and Dwain Haggard. Becky was active in pep club and FHA. Dwian was active in football. Besides being favorites of the junior class, Renee Henry and Kutzner were also active in other organizations. Renee took part in FHA and was a A-team cheerleader. Farley took part in football, track, and FFA. v r Freshman choices for class favorites were Pat Groesbeck and Nichols. Pat was active in FHA and also a B-team cheerleader. was active in football and basketball. Belle and Beau Honors Given to Seniors 13? Junior Candidates Kathy Gold and Ken Lathrop Sophomore Candidates Brenda Carl and Terry Breidcnstcin f l Freshmen Candidates Jolene Patterson and Marty Vanderhoof COMET BELLE AND BEAU Deborah Hughes and Joe Davis Shirley Janes, editor of the COMET, crowned the 1972-73 Belle and Beau winners. Belle and Beau were elected in a special election by the popular vote of the student body after the COMET staff se- lected the candidates from each class. The identity of the winners was revealed at a coke party held when the COMET arrived in the spring. Freshman candidate, Jolene Patterson, was a B-team cheerleader and was a member of FHA. Marty Vanderhoof freshman candidate, took part in basketball and football and was a member of FFA. Sophomore candidates, Brenda Carl and Terry Breiden- stein, were in mixed chorus. Brenda was also FFA Barnwarm- ing Queen and Terry took part in basketball. Junior candidate, Kathy Gold, was an A-team cheer- leader and a band twirler. Ken Lathrop, junior candidate, was in FFA and active in football. Senior Belle and Beau, Deborah Hughes and Joe Davis, were in mixed chorus. Deborah was also anA-team cheerlead- er and a drum corps twirler. Joe was FFA president and ac- tive in football. MHS Students Receive Special Awards Corky Murphy is reading over the informa- tion he received about Boy's St ate, which he attended last summer. Shirley Janes, winner of the DAR Good Citizen Award, is shown till- ing out her state application. Each year many honors are awarded to choice students at MHS. The Tournament of Knowledge team is sponsored by KSWM. The team consists of two seniors and three ju- niors. The DAR Good Citizen Award is given each year to a senior. The Marionville 20th Century Club sponsors an out- standing sophomore citizen to take a trip to Jefferson City. On this trip she will visit the capital. The Lions Club sponsors a junior boy each summer to Boy's State. C17 TOURNAMENT OF KNOWLEDGE TEAM, SEATED: Joe Forrester, juniorg Linda Pruitt, niorg and Randy Smart,junior. STANDING: Mr. Tom Brooks, sponsorg Corky Murphy, and Dave Bassore, senior. i E i i 4 i i 1 . Yi - 2 i , t, 'gi' V ' 1 Robert Robbins is shown explaining to Jody McKnight, citizen, what she will do when she goes to Jefferson City. 5-4 , fi ., SYN Wx, GF fqfxb lin--r-A 1 'Y THE PEOPLE Who we know . . . a dedicated officer, a qualified spon sor, an active club member, an inspiring instructor, a capable custodian, an understanding principal, a star athlete, a personal friend, or a special someone. All these individuals created the friendly atmosphere and the daily routine of MHS. Darell Boyer Superintendent M.S., K. State, Pittsburg Bill Redus High School Principal M.S., U. of Mo. M. Ed., U. ofArk. Administrators Devoti Totaling the daily lunch report is one of the many duties performed by Carol Robbins. kd Ruth Ellen McCord proofreads her 1 make sure there are no typographical Jack Purdom Mr. Redus' secretaries: Sherry Wishon, Jill Henry, Vicki Patterson, Robin Harsen, Beki Elementary Principal M. Ed., Drury College Deborah Hughes, Shirley Janes. ime to Helping Students 'E-li E Y i , ,-11.11, auuo secretaries, record test results on dividual permanent records. D 1 QA l . t Ski N r V I X l X , if l X Jim Smart, member. Wishon and Deborah Hughes, Mr. X . Board, STANDING: Willis White, treasurerg Jolm Murphy, secretarygDoris Rapp, mem- Dean Wright, vice-president. SEATED: Hosea Gold, presidentgDarel1 Boyer, superinten- vuff' -1. if-r f- - v V -1 -igsm If-t.-N., ,i .U I 'ff' B. r T a Q -I .4 , R ,X g, ., i li .4 g' ... , T it Hr I Mr. Bill Redus and Mr. Darell Boyer discuss the everyday problems of keeping a school running smoothly. Mr. Darell Boyer is presently sewing his fourth year as superintendent in the Marionville Public Schools. Under Mr. Boyer's administration this year, Mr. Don Nelson completed the panel- ing of the high school. A new voca- tional agriculture building was com- pleted. The six prominent citizens who form the Board of Education strive to formulate policies and rules for the student body. This year two new members were added to the board. This is the first time that a woman has been elected. Mr. Bill B. Redus is completing his fifteenth year as Marionville High School principal. Mr. Redus has no trouble communicating with the stu- dents and the administration for he considers the student body as his friends. Mr. Jack Purdom has worked at Manlonville for seven years as elemen- tary and junior high school principal. Mr. Purdom devotes his time to help- ing any student from kindergarten to eighth grade who needs help. 55 sg? 5 - Teachers Work for Quality ,.,- 'vf--' 'ZZ 11 Loneta Boyer Speedy Branstetter Tom Brooks Laveme Elsey Mary Fussell B.S., John Brown B.S., John Brown B.S., S.M.S. B.S., U. ofA. G.E., S. ofO Ari M.S., Drury M. Ed., Drury Library B.S., Ed., S M S Basketball History, Speech Commerce, Yearbook Alg. I., Basic Math ug il in U: S Mrs. Loneta Boyer stops her work to listen to a question from one of A . I ' A ' r lu Mr. Kyle beams as he is presented a birthday cake. Mr her students. and Mr. Brooks also enjoy the moment. for -' V - .fe-. ,w r A I I - i I ' 5 1' ' '53445 .r A A , 'C' V. A A . if 'Yr ,C . V Richard Fussell Alice Hayes Anne Kucera James Kyle B.S., M.U. M.S., S.M.S. B.S., S.M.S. B.S., M.U. M.S., S.M.S. English Elem. Music M.S., M.U. Industrial Arts English l Vocational Ag. Education in 1972-73 5 it - ., flJ.i-.wif X lair iii., -. Mil X24-Q - I i:,:i,::- - .i ru . ' 45.133 vilih 'z-uf , 115' .93 . Vg l .T,-. ,,,, . ,,:w:: . -J 'N Wood row Franklin William Maddox Wyman Miller Linda Newell Jamey Parks B.S., MCPIICTSOII B.S., NESC B.S., Ark. St. U. B.S., S.M.S. B.S. Ed., S.M.S. Ph. D.. KSU M.S., OSU Math, Chemistry Health, Girls P.E. Football, Track .Q Biology, World History Counselor Jr, High History Ad v. Biology Civics Bill Maddox and Betty Bussorc talk her son David's future at Parents Open , . X x lab- X 'Y J' 4.2 'Q' J fifiiif' ri ie 1 l ,N M fl Jennifer Thomas Lahnu Wilson John Hamby Joe Hawkins B.S., S.M.S. B.S., S.M.S. B.S., S.M.S. B.S., S.M.S. Music Home Ec. M.S., Ark. St. U. Drivers Ed. Jr. High Math Ass't. Football Coach l 1'-'17 'O ERN Civics students think hard about the answer for a question just asked them by Mr. Parks. J r. High History Jr. High Coach ., ' . ' - f 'gf-2.-d ,A . Mrs. Jennifer Thomas, new band director watches her band as they march from the football field. Foundation for Futu its .W William Hampton David Squibb Sylvia Crain Norma Vincent Helen Carney B.S., Evangel B.S., S.M.S. M.E., Drury B.S., S. of A. B.A., Drury Jr. High English General Science Special Ed. Special Ed. Kindergarten Jr. High Science LL, HCV! T0 0 TUDY WORD Ida Murray Zona Stokes B S S M S B S Ed S M S Mr William Hampton explains to Mr and Mrs Gilmore at Open FITST Grade Flfst Grade how Greg and Brian are doing, in Lngllsh 735 Ji fx- .-- .,: -I lf' X Verna Andrus B.S. S.M.S. M.S., S.M.S. Second Grade Margaret Davis B S Ed S of O Second Grade -Q V Y 5: Mrs. Vema Andrus, second grade teacher, talks to her class as Reavis listens intently. Built by Teachers L.-an---E 'EI .. if 1 n 'W N. 41 38. 'W x J' 1 'I in I xxgsfy 'J da-L 0, -'Y' if , ' if f r R V- rx Z-F'-5 . lr is .J Mrs. Elaine Skogman watches her students Dana Elliott, Curtis Cox, Kelly Hedrick finds he gets stumped so Mrs. Doris Stanton tries to and Nancy Peiter as they do their multiplication table of two. find his mistake. -x I K. , 7 Q ff.. Elaine Skogman Flossie Thompson Winona Miller Barbara Cooper B.S., S.M.S. M.A., Drury B.S., S.E.S. Okla. B.S., Harding Third Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade B.A., S.M.S. Fourth Grade up i s v Ruth Hurst Doris Stanton Bonnie High William Skelton B.S. Ed., Drury B.S., Black Hills M.E., U. 0fA. ' B.S. Ed., C.M,S. Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Personnel Make Day Easier From morning till dismissal from school, a student's day was made easier by several dedicated individuals. Each day the bus drivers went out on the country roads to bring students to and from school. In addidion, they also took students to ballgames, music contests, and other events in the area. The cooks had to plan, cook, and serve food for over 700 people each day and then wash all the dishes. After school was over for the day, the maintenance crew's work really began. It was their job after a ballgame to see that the school was cleaned up and kept looking nice for the next day's events. '- 1 1,5311 i.v'r'EE'P:!W! l T.-wfz' ' J' .' 15,-1 , , M-pt: - , ' ,U , -,'Y.f ' ' 4 . if-'W' 'P' F ' 'r:? :1 m r .- 'A y 1- f If J 14 'f .Y ' I V ' -I 359'- ,ifliff-..1 ,- . .-22.1 . . 1,5 Z',,,..,, ..a....,-f.:.....T- i. ' , 'mr ,q , -1: Z , aux 7 ,ir---ar- 7---...t.,.' - J -- 5' fd '. ':f ' - rk' ' f ge - 'Wiz' giJ55':i'9T25LC5 -' f' ' 'Lg i , f pk :753E3S- 1'E-,-1.- j, Y. ' ' N .iff-' ..--f-x--- ,, ' Q - ' are -?1 A '6'5-.V',',q '- M, ' ' miie: are 11:1 1- : V ,,..-ms.-.-,a . V n t Q U ,A m,,gf5-2.2:-13121 ,. N 5 ' ,.l','.1 ,a,Qfg1'.5Pv:Cv.q.11Eba' 9, r at 12--22------fr ' L A Joyce Stoops and Shirley Pennel keep the gym ready for each game. Gretchen Meyer, one of the many substitute teachers, is always ready for help out in an emergency. Qu. 1 ii- .-, v A A . ,N ag, P I, 1 f ff- Q we 1 r 'iaflfefm . f , . Kenneth Young, head of transportation, makes sure each bus is for its daily run. Velma Carter, Betty Lawson, Don Nelson, and Tony Lake work keep the school clean and equipment functioning. Cooks Sondra Hadley, Barbara Smith, Wanda Custer, Claudia and Audra Lawson carefully plan the week's menues. Memorable Year -1-gg ,ii eniors, led by officers Caryl Froeschle, Treas., Shirley Janes, Sec., Paul Mc- night, V. Pres., Corky Murphy, Pres., Edith Head., Rep., prepare to tly off , n their own. 35 Speech 31112-Sr. Play 3. DAVID BASSORE Football 1,2,3, All Conference Defensive Back, I V All Conference Honorable Mention Quarter- back, All District Honorable Mention Defen- sive Back, All District Honorable Mention Quarterback 43 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,4g Glce Club 1,2,3,4g Double Male 3g Youth Ad- visory Council 4g Belle and Beau Candidate 33 Tournament of Knowledge 3,4g FFA IQFBLA for Seniors As the Seniors neared graduation they found it hard to believe they would soon be on their own. While looking back over their school years, they recalled some of the emotions they had felt during the last 12 years and all the memories they would have for the rest of their lives. Senior class members played an active part in all activities. They found that ordering announcements and planning the senior trip made their last year at MHS the most memorable year of all. DENNIE ALLEY RICHARD ANGUS Glee ciub 2,3,4g FFA l,2,3,4. X, Mr. Hollis measures Caryl Froeschle for a cap. VAUGHN BOWLING Track 2,3,4gFootbali 2,3gFFA 1,2,3,4gGlee Club lg Band 1. JACK BURGESS Football 1,2,3,4g FFA l,2,3,4g Class Favor- ite 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE CARL FHA 1, Officer 2,3,4g Drum Corps 1, Twirl- er 2,3,4g Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 35 Library 3,4g Football Homecoming Candidate 2g Barnwarming Candidate 23 Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. DANNY CLEVENGER FFA l,2. JOE DAVIS Track 3,4g Football 4gFFA 1,2,3, President 43 Glee Club l,2,3,4. BEKI EMHOFF Glee Club 2,4g Principal's Office 4g Drum Corps 1,2,3,4g FBLA 4gFHA l,4. Seniors Eagerly Anticipate Graduation 2 6 'aa-I CARLA FOWLER Football Homecoming Candidate 15 Drum Corps 1,2, Twirler 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 45 Pep Club 1, Cheerleader 2,3,4g FHA l,2, Officer 3,4g Annual Staff 2,3, Business Man- ager 45 FBLA 2,3,4. TIM FOWLER Transfer from California 33 Basketball 3. ' LONNIE FREEMAN FFA l,2,3,45 FBLA 4g Speech 4. CARYL FROESCHLE Basketball 1,2,3,45 Class Officer l,3,45Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Double Male 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Tri-M 3,45 Student Council Altemate 2g Jr.-Sr. Play 35 Orchestra 1,25 Sr. Business Manager 4g Southwest Missouri Honor Choir. I DARYL FROESCHLE Basketball l,2,,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Dou- ble Male 3,45 FBLA 3, Officer 45 Belle and Beau Candidate 25 Tri-M 3, Officer 45 Stu- dent Council Ofticer 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Play 35 Orchestra 1,25 Class Officer 25 Southwest Missouri Honor Choir. TERESA GROESBECK Pep Club 15Drum Corps 1,2,35 Glee Club 1, 2,3,45FHA1,4, Officer 2gFBLA 4. DAPHNE HAACKER Mixed Chorus 1,2,33 Library 2,3, Officer 4, Tri-M 3, Officer 4. JACK HARRIS FFA 1,2. ROBIN HARSEN Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Cheer- leader 43 FBLA 3,4Q FHA 1,3, Regional Of- ficer 4, Officer 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Library 1, 23 Speech 2,3,4g Jr.-Sr. Play 3,4. EDITH HEAD Band 13Glee Club l,23FHA l,23Class OE ficer 3,41 FFA 3, Officer 4g FBLA 2. KERRY HENRY Transfer from Aurora 3g Glee Club 3,43 Band 3,43 Stage Band 3,4Q Football 33Track 3,43 Jr.-Sr. Play 33 FBLA 3, Officer 43 Dou- ble Male 3,43 Double Mixed 3,43Parliamen- tary Procedure Team 43 Guitar Ensemble 3, 4. NANCY HOOVER Drum Corp 1,2,33G1ee Club 1,2,3,4Q FHA 3,43 Pep Club l,2,33 FBLA 3,4Q Belle and Beau 1. Seniors Caught in hirl of Activities i 7 1' 'Iz- K DEBORAH HUGH ES Drum Corps 1, Twirler 2, Majorette 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Cheer- leader 3,45 FHA Officer 1,2,3,45 Library 1, 2,3, Officer 45 Class Officer 2,35 Belle and Beau Candidate 45 FBLA 2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Play 35 Miss Merry Christmas Runner Up 2,3. ERIC JACKSON Student Football Manager 1 ,2,3,45 Student Basketball Manager l,2,4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3,45 Track 1,45 Basketball 3. SHIRLEY JANES Class Favorite 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3, 45 Pep Club 2, Cheerleader l,3, Captain 45 FHA 1,25 Officer 3,4, Regional Choir 35 Library 15 Basketball Homecoming Candi- date 25 Annual Staff 2,3, Editor 45 Tri-M 3, Officer 45 Sextet 2,3,45 FBLA 2, Officer 3, 45 Class Officer 3,45 Southwest Missouri Honor Choir 45 Senior Business Manager 45 DAR Award 45 Principal's Office 4. TOM JOHNSON Football 3,4, All-Conference 4, All-District Honorable Mention 45 Glee Club 3,45 FFA 15Track 35 Speech 3,45 FBLA 4. DWAYNE JONES Football 1,2,3,4, All-Conference Offensive End 4, All-Ozark Honorable Mention 4, All- District Honorable Mention 4, All-State Honorable Mention 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45G1ee Club l,2,3,45 FBLA 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Play 3,4. RICK JONES Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track l,2, 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Play 4. DENNIS KERR Mixed Chorus 4g FFA 13Track 4. ROB LOONEY Transfer from Republic 33 Football 3, All- Conference 43 Basketball 3,43 Al1-Confer- ence Honorable Mention 3g Glee Club 43 FBLA 43Track 3,4. GARY MARTIN Transfer from Paris, Arkansas 23 Annual Staff 2. PAUL MCKNIGHT Football 1,2,3,4Q FFA 1,2,3, Officer 43 Sub- District Officer 4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Class Officer 4. DENISE MORGAN Band 1,2,3, Twirler 43 FBLA 3,42 Glee Club 1,2,3,4Q Library 2,3,43 Stage Band 43 Clari- net Quartet 4. DIRK MORGAN Basketball 1,2,3,43 FBLA 3,4Q Student Council 1, Officer 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,43 Double Male 3,43 Tri-M 3,43 Band 1,2Q Speech 43 Jr.-Sr. Play 3. Seniors Loo the Future CORKY MURPHY Sophomore Citizen 23 Boys State 3g Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Class Of- ficer 1,2,4g Student Council Alternate 3,4g FBLA 2, Ofticer 3,49 Tri-M Officer 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Stage Band 45 Tournament of Knowledge 3,4g Speech'4. RICK NELSON Band 1,2,3g Stage Band 3,4g Glee Club 4. RICHARD NORMAN Track lg FFA 1. VICKI PATTERSON Annual Staff 3,44 Drum Corps 1,2, Twirler 3,45 FBLA 2,3, Officer 43 FHA 1,23 Li- brary 2,4, Officer 35 Pep Club 1,2, Officer 3,4gG1ee Club 1,2,3,4. RONNIE PERSINGER Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1gGlee Club 2,3, 4gTri-M 3,43 FBLA 3,45 FFA 1,2g Concert Band 4g Stage Band 3,45 Double Mix 3, Track 1. KEITH PREWETT Basketball 1,2,3g FBLA 3,43 Speech 4. JILL REDUS Basketball Homecoming Candidate 1g Drum Corps 1, Twirler 2,3,4g Mixed Choms l,2,3, 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3, Officer 49 Library 1,2,3, Officer 43 Class Officer lg Speech 4g Belle and Beau Candidate 3g FBLA 2,3,4g Jr.-Sr. Play 3g Miss Merry Christmas 3. DEBBY RINKER Dmm Corps 1,2gFHA 1,2g Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4g Football Homecoming Queen 3g FFA Barnwarming Queen Attendant 3. WANDA SHEPARD Drum Corps 1,2,3g Glee Club 1,2,3,4. JANICE SKELTON Transferred from Billings 4. SHELDON SOUTEE Football 1,2,3,4g FFA 1,2,3,4. CHERYL STEWART FHA 1,2,3, Officer 4g FBLA 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3, Officer 4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Drum Corps 1,2,3,4. Seniors Worked Concessio 4 .25 d to Earn Money DOUG THOMAS FFA 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3. DAVID THURMAN Football 1,2g FFA 1,2,3, Officer 43 Mixed Chorus 1. MONTY VANDERHOOF FFA 1,2,3,4g Class Officer 1 g Belle and Beau Candidate lg Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball lg Track 1 g Glee Club 2,3. SUSAN WALKER FHA l,2,3,4g FBLA 2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3, Officer 45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Library 4g Belle and Beau Candidate 2g Football Homecoming Queen 4g Basketball Home- coming Candidate 3g Annual Staff 3,43 FFA Sweetheart Candidate 49 Drum Corps 1,2,3. DONNTE WHITE Football 1,23 Basketball l,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g FFA l,2,3,4g Track 2,3. SHERRY WISHON Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g Library 1,2gOfficer 3, 4g Student Council 1,2, Officer 3,43 FBLA 2, Officer 3,4g FHA 1gPep Club 1,2,3. --1 tfpv Randy Smaft, Ruth HaUiS, GUY Head, and Anita J0hflS011 C0mP21ff2 Different ways ofthmkinr, .irc expressed by Jena foster Debbie C1355 fings 011 the dill' Of their 21ffiV3l- and Kathy Gold in their Lnghsll Il Llnguage Arts class Kenny Andrews Vickie Baldwin Jay Batson Marcia BeDell Mark BeDell 3335 Ed Burk -WW Rose Chilcutt f 47' Ronnie Clement Connie Compton f, C 4,'. ' All l. x. i -:Y XX .I Cindy Daniel Debbie Davis Mary Davis V David Fitzpatrick t' Joe Forrester - Vicki Forrester -lb Jena Foster Bruce Glensky Kathy Gold Jeanette Hadley Ruth Harris Gary Head ti Keith Hendricks Jill Henry Renee Henry Ronny Henry Tim Hickman Eddie Hilton l ighlight of Junior Year Sr. banquet. 'r and their officers Farley Kutzner, Pres.g David Fitzpatrick, V. Pres.g Linda Pruitt, Rep.g Hickman, 'l'rcas.g and Kathy Gold, Scc.g find they must drive hard to earn money for the Karen Hoover Tina Hosehar Kathy Housley Anita Johnson Darrell Johnson Farley Kutzner Becky Kyle Ken Lathrop Dawna Lawson 4 nw Q' il :- Bi C Qx nf' Q .-'P . 'Q An integral part in the life of every student is the junior year of high school. The indeeisions and doubts of the sophomore year have given way to knowledge and a deeper understanding of life. On becoming upperclassmen, ju- niors planned for the Jr.-Sr. banquet and participated in the Jr.-Sr.play. Class rings arrived and were proudly displayed by their owners. As a sym- bol of their high school years, the rings created a sentimental feeling. As the year drew to a close, they watched the seniors graduate and thought of next year and their own graduation. Pam Loftin Reggie Lyon Brad McCoo1 Marshall Miller Henry Morris Bobby Morrison Linda Pruitt Robert Robbins Erick Schaefer Caroline Sherrill Randy Smart Cindy Smith Delores Smith Donald Springer Sharon Soutee Chuck Stewart George Walker Richie White .Yau Becky Phillips is hard at work on her art as- signment. Bobby Burk Jamie Burk Janie Burk Brenda Carl Cindy Cartwright Ann Compton David Cooper Eddie Dean Sally Erb Tina Ford Johnny Forrester Sharon French J. R. Garoutte Debbie Gold Joyce Gwinup Diana Hackathorn Gayle Hadley Dwain Haggard Jim Head Rickie Henry Cheryl Hicks David Hopkins Alan Hubbard Sophomores Look Aheac Alan Hubbard is showing how important concentration is when taking a history exam. Diana Hackathorn and Jim I-lead are preparing their report to give to the class. Terry Barnett Becky Bateman Roger Blankenship Terry Breidenstein I fp' E ffl 3-J ,fcf D Toward New Advanoements phomores are finding their way around whil !es.g Jody McKnight, lbpqand Becky Phillips, e being lcd by Brenda Carlf V. Pres.g Jim Head, Sec.-Treas. ::' R 'V .3 Gu Yvon Jones Nina Jordan Billy Kyle Anita Lingo Carolyn Marks Steve Marlin David McCully Jody McKnight Mike McMichael U 5.6 Sophomores entered their second year of high school with the feeling that this year would be more fun than the last. With one year behind them, the sophomore class looked ahead to- ward new advancements. This year they were provided with a wider vari- ety of organizations and clubs to which they could belong. They found that this year was not only fun, but was really a lot of hard work, too. Mark Mooneyham Dennis Murphy Joyce Mysinger Diane Nash Mike Norris Becky Phillips Randy Rapp Karen Rinker Mark Rundel Mike Schaefer Diana Sellurs Doris Smith Debbie Springer Jimmy Thomas Nancy Thompson David Toler Becky Wishon Jay Yoss David Atnip Charlie Baker Johnny Bateman Dunne Baum Glenda BeDell Cathy Bowling Eric Boyd David Brinley Mark Burgess Gary Carl Mary Chilcutt Jayne Compton Gary Davis Sandy Davis Janice Dean Carl Eutslcr Ricky Fausett Ronnie Fitzpatrick Jackie Forrester Debbie Gardner Ken Gillig Mike Glover Gary Gold Pat Grocsbeck Mark Harmon Sherry Harris Mark Harsen Debbie Hendricks Ann Herndon Gayle Herndon Terry Hickman Ricky Hicks Pam Honeyeutt -5 Freshmen Get - - Julie Kutzner laughs as she watches Lezlie Johnson display her great DOYl l HY to tell HIC h0W to Pilinfiv, WHYHS Randy Nichols- artrstrc talent. - 5' Y ,fl lf , U1 l .5 All together r ff' , sf' r, Miz! -. lil 1X xg f he if m A Q25 g'?j491,..,jg ' J -'trim-ag.iAarvrt,,:. mn: .- .- 'N ,, r ' J'.,, N imfif i . 'gl if '-l F T'-A . f , . 41, .L ,V XA iz' fr'P7,:-l ,' J, l' bi' 13' S, ! I .w I , , -N -, Av,-, ..4i 1 .I Uv' -K . 1 VFR, Wy 1:17 'A Pj. I: A. TJVHA -3.- 4-1 ' - ir ffl? , 1. 1 1 3' ,'AQ ' . all 'J .- V-1- ' e--' -92--1-.L ' 'Q 'figjff 4 Freshman class members are learning to Julie Kutzncr, Pres.g Pat Groesbeck, V. Pr Gary Tappana, Trcas.g to guide them. . I . - . . Cindy Hoover Barry Horn Sharon Housley Harold Johnson Lezlie Johnson Patsy Jones Teresa Jones Renee Kasinger Freddie Kerr Ruth Killman Julie Kutzner Rita Mathews ,egg 1 '- Mike Mounce Q Eddie Murphy Chris Murphy Daryl Nelson Randy Nichols ' - Connie Norman . r David Norris fm L .... Ad A 6 X .. Ms tl A Patti Parker Jolene Patterson Bob Phelps Mike Rader Cara Sherrill Lee Soole Gary Tappana Sherry Tindle A Marty Vandcrhoof . Susan Wheeler Max White K Mike Wiles Gayla Wolfe L 0 Jim white l X ,, The freshman class started the year with the usual: 'tWhere's the bath- room? , How do you get to study hall? and f'Who's Mr. Redus?i' After struggling through the seven periods required of them daily, these students became well acquainted with secondary school life. They helped get it all together by becoming involved in football, glee club, basketball, track, FHA, and FFA Eighth Grade Activities Prepar Mike Andrews ' ,, ' Lee Barbour W Vickie Barnes X ., - Randy Barnet Q '- , W Kevin Brown Lewis Burk 41 'f Sandy Carl A ' Teresa Cartwright ' David Cavener ' 'V X , Candy Clinkenbeard V Xyrvy W r 1 L I Lf' 9 Georgetta Clinkenbeard Cindy Coker Monzell Costlow Jeff Cryderman Andy Davis Phyllis Erb Marion Gardner Michelle Gardner Ronda Gardner Greg Gilmore Denise Glensky Lee Guess Chris Hackathorn Jim Hadley Sandy Hammonds Marie Harris Clara Henry Leslie Henry Margie High Brenda Housley Ronnie Hutchison Roxann Janes Clark Jenkins Kathy Johnson Marion Gardner, Andy Davis, and Jeff Cry- derman eagerly watch the clock as it nears 3:10. A31 C' Aim 'cf-5215.5 5. r . .. Q , ,X . fn Q x X 1 x i i 1 tl Connie Soutec, Sandy Carl,and Alisa Stewart seemed unconcerned about the game. , r.. k v . .-M 1' lr i 1 i. :A -.NAA Gayla Murphy and Janice Mysinger tively listen to their English assignment Students for High School Eighth grade students participated in activities such as student council, pep club, glee club, and sports. These activi- ties prepared them for high school and taught them to be- come more responsible and dependable students. Classes in vocational home economics and shop were added to their schedule. Shop offered exploratory activities in the areas of drafting, woodwork, metalwork, leather and plastics. Students were introduced to areas of industrial arts to be offered in high school. The course in home economics was set up as an intro- duction to all aspects of home living. They covered such areas as getting along with friends and familyg learning how to manage money, time and energyg and working in the kitchen, in clothing construction, and around the home. lghth grade class officers, Jeff Cryderman, Presidentg Tracy White' ead, Vice-Presidcntg and Greg Gilmore, Secretary-Treasurcrq have ached the top of their junior high years. John Jones Chris Kutzner Beth Kyle Randy Lane Q! Sheila Lawson Dave McCooI Greg McCord Mark MeCul1y Jeff Mooneyham Gayla Murphy S. l , 1 E V Janice Mysinger Jeff Norris Cindy O'Shezx Gayle Parker Mike Robbins X Steven Rundel Steven Schaefer Buddy Shepard David Shepard Cathy Smart Cindy Smith Jorita Soole Connie Soutee Alisa Stewart Geoffrey Toler Cynthia Walker Tracy Whitehead Carla Young L F 5' , 2 A . f I we 4 -KS af A . t' W 5 i ,I ,M N- wi ' . . ' t 'L 'V its 0 ff ::If'a.,f , ff Q r l - ' ' leaky -5. i Lv , ,. E : -lg! .2 5125! 41 1.35, 5 H, , .., 4. K ix- '- L. .. ' fe. .:, ,r Y . I . I if. it - JE . gf' ' g W K .lash S V L3 V 735375 2- E.-.iv zi M . ,-41 ii? -' t, -1. , ,v ' F Mike Harmon and Greg Hic ks prepare their ceramic greenware for firing. 78 Stacy Estes Kelista Eutsler Ronald Fausett Tamara Fowler Connie Freeman Cheryl Gillig Brian Gilmore Billie Gipson Claudia Hadley Mike Harmon Diana Harris Jane Henry Seventh grade girls listen take notes in music. M 'iw intently us they Seventh Grade Class Officers: Jimmy White, Secretary-Treasurerg Mike Harmon, Presi- dentg and Brian Gilmore, Vice-Presidentg find they must work together in order to adjust to the routine ofjunior high. Regina Baldwin Donald Blandenship Mike Bogdanoff Sammy Booth Jeff Brown Julia Chilcutt Debby Coker Anna Conticelli Eldon Cook Stanley Custer Patsy Davis Larry Eaton Dale Eisenhour Mare Elsey r A. L. 4- X '. Q.. . 3 . li Q- A -: - ,P -4 4 x E.. 7' '-1 h...' X X. 1' L J Seventh Graders Fteached New Phase in Life Seventh graders reached a new phase in their hle as they grades was past. It had been replaced by a skating party ttered the first year ofjunror high They were faced with As these students matured mentally and physically any different and cxcitrng events glee club pep club they worked to accept the challenge of becoming a more re ack football basketball student council band and were sponsible person. ven an idea of what luture school years held for them This year had been one more year filled with memories The traditional lastday of school picnic ol elementlry Leah Henry Teresa Henry Greg Hicks Kayla High Kay Hilton Lorinda Johnson Jonette Kasinger Tracy Kasinger Mike Knight Kelly Kutzner Pam Maples Donny Marks Russell McMichael Garrie Medlin Robin Mitchell Kelley Mooneyham Kim Murphy Mitzi Murray Lesa Peters Joyce Pruitt Keith Rapp Andy Reavis Lois Rohlman Karen Sanders Lisa Tiede Teresa VanTuyl Jimmie Walker Martin Wells Jimmy White Bobby Wright Clay Wrinkle Veronica Sekscinsk1 Steven Andrews Amy Bangle Jackie Barger Jon BeDell Bruce Burk Larry Burton Marjo Custer Monica Dean Tracy Estes Cathy Fieker Tony Gardner Tom Geisendorfer Tom Gipson Larry Gold Inas Guess Connie Hadley Brenda Hammonds Doug High Ronnie Hoover Kent Jackson Loretta Jones Tammy Kasingcr Timmy Kasinger Teresa Leffingwell Dennis Mackey Kathleen McCord Lesa Mooneyham - Diane Pieter 1 ' g ,T Ronnie Shepard Derwin Springer Glenda Wheeler Linda Wheeler Vickie White Linda Wilson Robert Wilson CX 4 We put i before e except after c, explains Mr, Skelton as he looks over Deryck Maples spelling book. Sixth Grade Prepares David Hicks looks over the new bookmobile books as Rena waits for her turn dents for Jr. High iff' McCord studies diligently on her but pauses to make a correction continuing. Ni it 4 Good grief Ronnie, the liver doesn't go there! cxclaims Loretta Jones to Ronnie Hoover as Connie Hadley looks on. Jamie Angus Bruce Boyd Jimmy Brashers Danny Cavener Theresa Contccclli Delytc Davis Julie Dotson Jencan Eutsler Rena Foster Doug Gold Johnny Hadley Danita Hargus David Hicks Dianna Housley Donald Jones Monty Jones Rena Lambeth Steven Ledbetter Deryck Maples Brenda Medlin Jackie Mitchell Beverly Mounce Tamara Pendleton Carla Taylor Sandra Tindle Jacque Walker April Wells Doug Williams James Wolfe Deana Wright Mike Young Mrs. High and Mr. Skelton worked together to prepare sixth graders for jr. high. They emphasized vocabulary expansion which included using new ideas and concepts. The ecology move- ment and conservation along with the atomic structure of basic elements were included in science. The study of Latin American neighbors gave stu- dents a better understanding of their culture as well as current events. The sixth grade students made the best of their last year in elementary school and looked forward to more exciting and adventurous years in jr. high. l 'C ff 5 FiK.7'eff'f f 'I ' , j f 1 ' l , rg , f Starlyn Blankenship Helen Cantrell Lori Janes and Beth Bangle find putting up a Denise COX bulletin board is fun. Miss Ruth Hurst and Mrs. Doris Deborah Cunningham Stanton introduced the fifth graders to science. In science they observed microscopic life in pond water and kept a notebook of their findings. The three basic skills of reading, writing, and math were promoted. In reading they visited the public library. In writing they wrote reports. about our heritage and the westward move- ment. Fractions, graphs, and tables which were correlated with the globe were introduced in math. Scott Smith Randy Stine Mark Vanderhoof Ronny Wright Karen Wrinkle Tonia Young 82 Steven Eisenhour Julie Elliott Randy Elliott Michael Eshleman Mardeana Ford Kelly Hedrick Sharon Henry Johnna Jackson Lori Janes Karen Kasinger Sidney Kerans Anne Lcdbetter Lisa Leftingwell Teresa Murray Danny O'Shea Tina Owens Dwight Rinker Beth Bangle Julie Bassorc 6- 1. ,, xt Science Introdu Eddie Barbour Dorothy Baum Fifth Graders Mike Burk Larry Clinkenbeurd Brian Dunklc Tim Fowler Marty Gardner Mike Gauss Debra Glensky Kevin Hackathorn Deann Henry Brad High Darrel Hopkins Tony Keatts Tammy Knight Robin Larson Charles Leo Jeff Mitchell rfb Science is a subject that requires coneentm tion which Darrell Hopkins has found out Johnny Pendergrass David Rohlman Randall Rohlman Martin Soole Randy Starbuck Deanna Stewart David Thomas Connie Walker Marilyn Walker Mark Wilson Cindy Wolfe Randy Young Mrs. Miller and Miss Cooper have an exciting year planned for their fourth ' graders. Each child will be stimulated to increase his own character and learn f how to make and follow his own de- 4 cisions. Their mathematic fields are ' H: advanced by learning division, and how ' to use fractions, writing, spelling, and 1 language are other basic skills they will study. All through the year each child will be taught the importance of class participation. k N , 4, Fourth Graders Lea Mrs. Kucera is shown practicing songs for the Christmas program with her fourth Robert Fiekcr Scott Gipson Lisa Hadley Bobby Head Tammy I-loncycutt Teresa Housley Kenneth Johnson Roxzann Jones Kathy Keener Kim Kobelt Kenneth Lane Tracy Lawson 1 Gary Livingston Jerry Pendergrass Kevin Pennel Donna Schaefer Alan Sherrill Timmy Sparkman Kenny Stanford Russell Stephens Joe Supplee Ronald West Steve White Jamie Bedell Kelly Blevins Linda Carl Delia Cunningham graders 'qi i i 6. ,, i VLA V, .X ll L. X llll X li .J 5 4- ee - l 'P' If , ,. ll'xg ni is J A-K 4 5: 1 I Tammy Honcycutt and Jamie BcDcll are busilx rcadmf' their social studies assign Brenda Kmkcad Kclly Murray Kelly Pctcrs Martha Rundel Jerry Sekscinski Michelle Vzmderhoof Colleen Walker Donnita White Bobby Wiley Phil Williams Kenny Wilson Ronald Wilson Ray Wolfe Dana Wright Bruce Young 9 'dill Erika Davis Doug Groesbeck Darrell Guess Joy Henry Tracy Johnson Richard Keener Laura Keener Bobby Morgan Jeffery Patterson Kent Pennel Tommy Shepard Sandy Sanders Debbie Thomas Diana Wilson Ralph Wells Mrs. Flossie Thompson and Mrs. Elaine Skogrnan helped the third graders pursue better methods of writing and reading. Math offered an opportunity to learn the multiplication facts. Students learned to solve everyday problems and to understand their environment by studing social studies and science. They learned to express their ideas through language, writing and art. Third Graders Learn Cheryl Barbour ll E 'Q Junior Campbell 'ff' 'f ,, :yr Pattie can L . L Don Chilcutt X 'x A 'f xr Q ' -1,- . .K N55- Julie White and Nancy studies book, .gf L. l Peiter find tales of adventure in t .ua heir l Ive Everyday Problems X mc ,5- 'T'-.XB rs,,S. .- Q V M -N. U- . ggi Shepard Kent Penncl Richard Lets see, if Ihuvc 3 apples and Ieat 2 ap- 21ndJ0y Henry hams A rmture of ples l'll have 1 apple left, reasons David Ps Q ' is w-5 , .f Y-fi -' .fa- ' f , wg- r 'ALNMS Diana Wilson and Junior Campbell water the African violets for Mrs. Thompson. Todd Bassore Beverly Boyer Chris Brown Sherman Brown Curtis Cox Dana Elliott Brian Ford David Gold Joey Holder Lisa Hopkins Annette Hutchison Gay Jackson Jim Jones Ricky Lambeth Lori Leffingwell Dena Morris Terry Murphy Nancy Peiter Valorie Pentecost Pam Springer Vcrley Stewart Kevin Van Tuyl Julie White Scott Wells Mrs. Verna Andrus and Mrs. Marga- ret Davis helped second graders with their new responsibilities of learning. They learned new words and acquired new mathematic and spelling skills. The students were introduced to two new subjects, science and social studies. During this busy schedule, breaks for music and art were wel- comed where they could be creative and have fun. Kevin Branstetter Jamie Coker Steven Custer Julie Dean Preston Estes Linda Eisenhour Vcrnes Fieker Carl Gardner Pamela Hammonds 'fn A Lisa Herren Dennis Hopkins Dconard Housley . X Eric Jones r J rm, bmw Melissa Kasinger Cynthia Keller John Kyle Vincent Leo Paul Maples X N Bartley McKnight Karen Mitchell Allen Morgan Tammey Owens Veronica Pentecost Missy Pritchett Timmy Reavis Wctor Sekscinski Debra Stanford Denise Thomas Kipp Wallace Steven White Second Graders Learr To Preston Estes counting rabbits tires a guy out. 4. 'll .. 1 l ll-1. 'E' Nlew Responsibilities M Uv A . .1 , ,L 3 i, ,J P .N 'P ,Q ji, . I ' 'T' 3 A . ' 1 at ,-X is kli- ' -.iq .Q . .A -My ' ' 'f 'w-:X si ns' ' . ' - ' ' , A A ' A jr., L - 1-KZ? l - L1 3- W I ' A l '-ng ,fxw A 1 . J If W-Q? in illiam Brandt and Amy Gicsendorfer find that using the new Matrix tart to add is a lot of fun. Y' Kent Barnes Nancy Boyd William Brandt Mike Brown Mitch Cross Earl Lee Dotson Darren Dunkle Timmy Reavis and Julie Dean find that English keeps you real busy Amy Giscndorfer Trent Head Scott Hedrick Kay Herndon Kurt Jackson Burton Lane Darren Maples Jeanie Marks Scotty Mooneyham Shannon O'Shca Kelly Pendergrass Scott Pendleton Mitzi Rader Ricky Squibb Kevin Stephens Ricky West Jack Wheeler Marla Wilson Tommy Wittenborn Kieth Wright Shelly Wright First Graders Learn Basic Skills First graders, under the guidance of Mrs. Ida Murray and Mrs. Zona Stokes, were introduced to the three basic skills of reading, writing, and arith- metic. They were made to feel secure and to accept the responsibilities of school. In the first grade, students learned from the slow tedious beginning of letter formation to the writing of sen- tencesg from the recognition of a few words to the reading of a storyg from counting sets of two or three to addi- tion and subtractiong this was the learning process. Jeffrey Cook Narda Davis Randall Fausett Dawn Fieker Karen Ford Gary Fortney Marty Gauss William Grant Eddie Hadley Robbie High Jamie Holder Lynn Kennedy Shannon Kerans Jeffery Kinkead Genesia Livingston Sally Maples Angela Murphy Tommy Pendergrass Steven Rohlman Tina Shepard Deborah Smith Terry Starbuck Mark Stepp Sandra Stewart John Supplee Beverly Wallace Neil Walles Glen White Brad Wiley Theresa Wilson Daran Wright Eric Wrinkle 90 ex ' x' Bi Qf, ' ' 55 ,A I WiSl'l he would hllffl' UP, thinks Gary Mrs Murray shows Jamie Holder where Fortney to himself as John Supplee gets a begin for his turn at 1-eadmg drink. -7 l -sql N Donald Andrus Tracy Blevins Mark Brown Lisa Campbell :L- 'S' fri, 1 ,X i lf K' . ' . - ,jan , W 1 'ffgxj .fel -Q .L l Zktiff: .-9 all R . rx .hi . t., r ,.,s. 1.11 Fi, Ei',.5 MLM- ' Seniors Win Honors Cl- ...Z si ,'.,-A David Stewart Bill White Transfer from Aurora 4 Transfer from Neosho 4 FFA l,2,3,4. FFA 1,2,3,4. MHS seniors received several honors during 1972-73. Each year Empire District Electric selects outstanding students from area schools to be honored with a lun- cheon and visit to their facilities in Joplin. Four MHS students were honored. Top scholastic honors were con- ferred on Corky Murphy as valedicto- rian and Shirley Janes as salutatorian. Senior business managers Shirley Janes and Caryl Froeschle had the responsibility of ordering supplies and stocking the concession stand before each football and each basketball game. Proceeds from the stand were used to finance the senior trip to St. Louis. Two new class members were add- ed to the Class of'73. David Stewart transferred from Aurora and Bill White transferred from Neosho. Both David and Bill were active in FFA during their four years ofhigh school. - -:. . ww,---,-in 9 l E honor students were Shirley Janes, Dirk Morgan, Corky Mur- and Sherry Wishon. 495 Redus congratulates Corky Murphy and Shirley Janes after it is Senior business managers Caryl Froeschle and Shirley Janes make they are valedictorian and salutatorian. sure things are ready at the concession stand. Kindergarten Prom 1 f ' , A i 'ff' ' ' I Q- I' Q V Rhonda Bailey 55- ' .IL , .- . , 'N E. 1 ' 'i 2 , IR John David Barger P 5 T .' 6 we 5 9 Kittie Barger . A I : ' lb?-Q: 4 3 I , gg 4 Q ii r i 4 Y . 2 1 J - ,J 7 ' ', , F Ag? , uk. -, wi . ,,,. gg.. . ,- , ., . .W Duke BeDe1l - Kevin Cook Karen Custer V C 1-ee Kittie Barger, Karen Custer, and Rhonda Bailey stop to listen to Connie Morgan as she explains the correct way to hold a baby. Roger Eutsler Timmy Grant Laura Housley Melissa Janes Stacy Kasinger Tony Lawson Homer Moody Connie Morgan Marcy Pendergrass Kathy Raymond Frankie Salkill Ricky Sims Tracy Vihlson Timmy Grant patiently waits as Karla Glover decides whether she wants a popcorn ball or a Christmas cookie. iw U I Homer Moody and Ricky Sims busily with some of thc new toys that they got from Santa Claus for Christmas. ducational Development Hedrick and Arlene McKnight busily with the new educational blocks. 4 ' rn Kindergarten seeks to arouse and satisfy the childts natural curiosity ' about the world around him and gives . him experiences which encourage per- sonal investigation and discovery. Mrs. Helen Carney works to create a desire to learn and offers activities to promote the educational and social .gt x, development of the individual child in it I t a group situation. r Michelle Henry, Annette Gold, Vonda Pen- tecost and Angela Jones await the end of the story. Lori Atkison Mike Ball Mary Carr Rhonda Clinkenb card Sean Davis Wendy Eutsler Bruce Gardner tl Karla Glover . Awf- ' It , n. r Annette Gold ,, - y r - 'l Kristi Hedrick ' . . Michelle Henry t , qw. A N Ann Hollingsworth V' S .Z -, Angela Jones al Beverly Kyle Edward Lane Arlene McKnight Blaine Morris Vonda Pentecost Michelle Pritchett Robert Stanford Amy Stanton Ricky Stine Vincent Toler Melissa Wilson Dennis Wolfe Busy Schedule for Jr. High and Elementary Junior high and elementary students are never too young for participating in extra-curricular activities. These activities included sports and music of different kinds. The elementary basketball players were sponsored by local busi- nessmen and they played at Springfield's YMCA. It was an experience for all. Participation in music included the Christ- mas program, beginners band, and jr. high glee club. Being active in these subjects prepared them for the future and developed their minds as well as their bodies. ...-,. SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: D. High. SECOND ROW: R. Hoover, D. Gold, M. Young. THIRD ROW: D. Springer, T. Estes, T. Kasinger, D. Jones. Jackie Barger, Amy Bangle, and Kathy McCord wait patiently for their cues to play the tambourines. . ,Y I ,gh I we-55-v-fwfr:-w-:.e-aw1'Z1Evx: .:. f Qi .'L.: ?f-T' iff'9. ?ff'-E-'-.7 .- .LLT 'g 2' 7 ' -1 . -e-'V'---H '21 . . :'ji-gmt-fa'.-wpit t .-.5 -e -- ', .wrvtai nl? 1.1-2' L ', . FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: P. Estes, T. Fowler, T. Young. SECOND ROW: K. Hedrick, K. Hackathorn, B. Dunkle, S. Kerans. p Teresa Cartwright, Michele Gardner, and Chris Hackathorn practicing for the Christmas program. L' ' W , mrs, sissy' 41 .H l t 1 THE PUBLICITY Where we go . . . banks which make saving much easier, stations that keep cars in tip-top shape, newspapers publish- ing student news, grocers making shopping a joy, drive-ins where freinds find fun and food, clothing stores offering the latest fashions, and local retail stores and industries pro- viding jobs. Community merchants and businessmen supported Marionville student life. These are the people in whom the students placed their confidence. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Whether your immediate plans are for further schooling or the imme- diate pursuance of your career, we wish you every success in your fu- ture endeavors. We hope you will seriously contemplate the many ad- vantages to be gained through higher educationg and when it comes time to consider a field of endeavor, we suggest you consider the many fine job opportunities in the Shoe lndustry. We invite you to come in and meet with us to explore the advantages of future with us. THE JUVENILE SHOE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Missouri Carlm Lumber Fortified Iron Mineral Premixes Company For Horses, Cattle, Swine, and Dogs Marionville Missouri M ER ll-1 Phone 463-2577 ,ill wwiwllllwllwllllltl M Dickinson i Rea' Efwiv 4-63'Z595l Estate Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri Central Carver Motor Orchards Com pany Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri Bradford Surridge Funeral Home Marionville Missouri Dari Q Forester's Red Barn Fresh fruit and vegetables Marionville Missouri . 3 . -we is H512 J- Freldas' .Aff , Beauty y , K Salon Q X .L f A gf Will that be all, Gary? asks Geri Hoover of Gary Head, f!..,.fJX, One of her many regular CUStOfT16l'S. Marionville Missouri . . . . Marionville Missouri Darby,S Garougte Mill Feed Store l Tindles Feeds for all your livestock Marionville Missouri . , im ,Q Blecaljty ll .. ' , Blll Darby rings upa purchase on the cash register. GJ! In K pho'??lE3rQ12864 K Marionville Missouri ' N9 rj 'X 'J -Q MJ N ix JW J'ii'lVXfV bf I jf gi Yyvxwpmfx X px' KJJXFXI M J. jij M yxpfy.-N'.'f 0,1-I J' K Hopkins' , f X 5 ly DW V9 E' Control ' P PQ? Phone: 463-2788 Marionville Missouri Lindeman's 35 Orchard Peaches, Apples, Nectarines Marionville Missouri if if ex N 'NC X .QELQHU A A Q7 if gi Zig' J gg 1 11,1 km. David Childers patiently awaits as E erett Elliott prepares for his haircut. Marionville Missouri l White Squirrel Wires Car 8t Truck Wash Qrchard Lloyd 8t Wilma Higgins peaches-Apples : S' ' S S S Apple Cider lVlal'i0i'lVille MlSSOUl'i CARE- fRvQirWl?'l Ward Maples MFA Insurance Cars and trucks with grime and dirt are sparkling clean after a trip to the White Squirrel Car and Truck Wash on east Highway eo in Marionville. Manonvme M'SS0Uf' Marionville Missouri White Squirrel Market We give S 8t H Green Stamps 1 fiffmfmf I ' l UIRREL ET White Squirrel Market the place to go for all your grocery needs. Marionville Missouri I 1 Gam bIe's Hardware and Appliances I s - I ll ' I' ll ii ,, 1 I 11-191 GambIe's is the place to go for your hardware and appliance needs. Marionville Missouri Weekend Steak House . , Vineyard s Hay Newton DX Service Station Highway 60 A friendly atmosphere and good food await you at the Week-End Steak House, open each Friday, Sa'U'daY' and Sunday- Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri ' M , A , fflfiu A x TEM Ufbpf' W 'UM all My CLrCompgmentsQC,UgLL! gjkjx-Cflfk sjjjj uukwk 04 TL fl f igseewq ilu mffgwc U- r Smart Insurance Agency iL6b '4'Q J?m reII Simart, Agents X VM ' 'XYLX X , or, 07 habeas fffwf-lice 594 J 'fb fUlLW mi ' AA U , Mum gL -kfQ jay l LT-'?LQ.,0n QQLLAQV if JLG in LULLA M 0C?6ZWfj ff Zum LWMU6 0093 W U19 4 FJ ' LAAMALA Cdlelaiofu - V v Lb, JU! H ffQ .. W bf fJlQLL!lJLr:1Wgirr:zI:2ttliigfsfigfmogtuiyear insurance policy, one of the many M LQ-X ds 47 gyms ,asf mf wafffaw Lew XM ,afww aaa e sales fbidbglj AM Jw 0 ffgame jawn Qlaawafif, 4,4 afgcf miweaef? ZJJZJLQ EL ffnfnif' Dwi Q LL f Liefj diff QLMQJKLQ WCQLQK' Qbgf zrQjQQ,Cffh0Jf J CQQ,LA0 ' Moy? MK Qiffv Lfbfyk Clffzflglffl Marionville - an OZ Missouri , pgpu 70541 k 3 'H 5,15-C,f2,fQLf,f74J4LL-f , e X 2 www ima Marionville Free Press Randy Pendleton patiently waits as Vicki Patterson decides how much gas she needs. Marionville Missouri Reaves Pendleton's DX Motel . 4, ei! Marionville Missouri Trojan Exterminating Doris Rapp. editor, reads over last weeks edition of the Marionville Free Press. , G . ' Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri Baked By Shipley Baking Company O1 Fayetlev Sho-Me Free Estimates on Fence Company 'He Chain Link Fence- Experienced Installation Phone 463-2762 Open 7 A.M. till 6 P.M. 7 A.M. till 4 P.M. Saturday Murphy Brothers 7-11 Market Highway eo Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri Marionville Dairy Crest 9535 5 will 5: -0--ga Q 5 A fl After school Vicki Patterson usually visits the Dalry Crest for a Dr. Pepper. Missouri 4 v i I 1 5 ' 2 bf August Pruitt, cashier of the bank, helps hls employees make the bank operate smoothly and efficiently. ,lx it 3 , . I iii! ' Luella Maples, bank employee, busily checks the bank records. , N ft X Floxy Baxter works hard as she fills out the bank state- ment for the checking account members. iiii.ff2f , Q f ' r 'ii'ii't if f t as 'fain tfiy !ii QQ W'- u,i :' I xx - 1 41, ' ve t- ' .f3a,!' me ! Teresa Murphy figures the bank statemen month. First State Bank Vicki Patterson is being helped by Jean P opens a Christmas club account. ts for each ,pg 2 rl. ruitt as she Marionville Missour, Hackathorn's Market ,fs ,va lv 2 ...l , X i if 1 -'-RL- , url' rn' Dorothy Hackathorn has her daily job of cutting and packaging meat. Shirley Smith, cashier at Hackathorn's Market, balances out one of their customer's accounts. Marionville 533, - ...vm- at Diana Hackathorn rings up a purchase as Chris Hackathorn sacks It up. 'L' - in A 57. p-qt ,.' ' 'fi' IQ? fp 2' - X L A' .i . iq 4 Q D 1, , 1 g , ff, 'f . . .5 V- '. .ff V, , 4 11. , 'f Ef'f'T' J.. ' - '52 l need 1 pound of hamburger, Dorothy, says Mrs. Don Murphy to Dorothy Hackathorn, Hackathorn's meat cutter. Mrs. Roy Sullens enjoys the friendly service shown by Shirley Smith and Ed Hackathorn. MlSSOLll'l Hopkins 8t Bateman Livestock Hauling ix Darrel and Dennis often accompany their father, Don Hopkins, to the Sprlngfleld livestock market. Marionville Johnny Bateman often helps his father, Bob Bateman, in his livestock hauling business. Missouri Head Orchards Four locations Marionville, Mo. Seymour, Mo. Versailles, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. I ,ggi 1l?Jf ,,.Q--I . 1 1-51: f ,, ' , ' ' ' 5-+.,,., J..5,b,.11 .V i I 6 -'ffa- 'fi'i'f,,t'22-sjifg. ,EA I ft. ,--: .27 1 Marionville Missouri Maples Orchard Apples and Peaches Marionville Missouri Medlin's Feed 8t Farmacy ceimmsnvn I I Phone: 14171 463-7666 Marionville Missouri ' 107 Nia Df if all ,Aw W AJV'-dwg wwf Fl 481 H T.V., Furnituregfgyiw Parkers and Appliances .g,rif4fi7Z'4'mi Service Station Ray Moody displays fine skill as he services a customer's television set. ' 8 -we ZWTLZ , ,Moda Jyyaff Highway co ?Atc2 'jifkL, Marionville Missouri McKnight Auction Co. Specializing in any types of auctions Phone collect 498-6838 or 498-6662 Junior or Ralph McKnight Verona Missouri Dorthy's Odd Lite Home cooked food Corner of Washington 8 Central 4255111791751 iflllvhile 15511125 Dorthy Moody serves coffee to one of her many fine customers. Marionville Missouri I can't wait until I get my own mobile home, dreams Connis Compton and Flenee Henry. Aurora Missouri Aurora Propane Company 1215 East Church Street A ., . . . ,iw -. , , iAunoRA PnoPANE co., G:-mf: i Aurora Propane Co. supplies area ho s with their propane gas needs. Aurora Missouri Aurora Aurora Locker Bowling Alley Plant Aurora Missouri ' AURORA BUTCHERING r ff-N, ,fgf ,L .nh McWade's Jewel ry Aurora Locker Plant, for fine custom butchering and processing. Aurora Missouri ' Aurora Missouri Your Home Owned Supermarket Aurora A 81 D Supermarket John Conrad Steve Allen Jim Dunning 39 W. Locust Missouri Anderson Conoco Aurora Missouru Aurora Lumber Company Aurora Missourl 'Q -SQWN xla' ' - l..x Myqrxa fl .S .rx 'f 'n m 47 'J Lmfb- 9 u' I '9' the aufofa bank Aurora, Nhssoura 14171678 2112 Member FDIC z,.,. ,..-. :wth ,ry 2f?2igf-2+ 4 1 , , 7' 1-2.7. bf,-A ' .1 -. ,.1 'W 'A -255-. 1g1:1La5q4Z,Q5 :frpiff ? s 7--,1,'-13. ',.,:' 4- '. .Q . gg,-rf, q x: , -. ' ' ' t . 4- .. ' 4 -L. . 4 5? 4 -fi .. -4, ' ' . , ,. 1 . ,.,,..r, 1 . '- ' A .1 r ' -e-.aft . -, '2 -E-, 'Z QTL, A --A ,R lr, .' .Cam -J . , -- - t 'If . N, - -1. ,-.. f . u . L: r , '-fa. t -h v,Jj,,.hhg ' ' : .' f . , '.. A -'Ii ' ,I ',.. -gfzgyztl 4' 115 ,, --Q M-' .- 'jg - 4 2- 2 . ,R Ld-' A- ---, rf' A Q -.-. - ..' .- rf I, .1 . . .-.iugmsk ..' if J.-' - 531 jg f 5 ,A..W.'i mon- -v 4 lf QS, ' 'iv .V 1... ,r Q.-- U .H . .N I. ,. ,mi 5-'ff tv arf We if .Pa f - ,g,,, ,.. A n ',: .- -.-. 15.4 - 4-,. , 1, I ' V.. f?. .xr xiii 1'4 ff ., 31 5 . 5- 4 ..-- 'f'T-eg , t -.. .. . er usa, .62 'fs?'.,.:f-'-g. .5 jgqf' A -' ',n...y-... 1 - -- .,4- - ,-5.4 -,- I. . , D ..-33' .--,L.?' .. V' .- , . , Qszilma. i 7. k I . ., y mn, ,F 4'-..fv-.3 V 4 , 4 - r i! -1-IYf.,,-5 M,-in . - I. I - . vs-ga. r: , p, ,.-,Q V W,-F. , 4 I .. 1',,., .V N , ABC Store Ladies and Childrens Ready-to-Wear and Fabrics Aurora Missouri Casey's Farm Center Eddie Wood, employee of Casey's Farm Center, believes in the Nutrena Feeds he sells. Aurora Missouri Aurora Hardware Aurora Missouri The Aurora Coca-Cola Bottling Company fu-TTGEWE' leeds 60 To Becky Bateman, Karen Hoover, and Cindy Smith, Coke is the real thing. Aurora Missouri Ml oak Park Pl'ifWfPliWvl Pharmacy Fred Houston 81 Robert Hilton 29 W. LOCuSt, PH. 678-4136 Aurora V Missouri oA yy y y W f ' Wffifig, - 323 ' ' gf Conrad i Chevrolet 1 'Q'- Oak Park Pharmacy is just the place to go for all your prescription needs. Aurora Missouri Bargain Center Flenee'Henry, Cindy Smith, and Connie Compton admire the fine cars displayed at Conrad Chevrolet. Aurora Missouri Aufofa Missouri Ban k Hotel and Bee Discount Alexander Cafe Good Things to Eat and Drink Owner Bill 81 Donna McClure AC HI 7-678-3777 Aurora Missouri' Aurora Missouri Herrell's Package . . Store Blnlons South Hiway 39 Aurora Missouri Aurora Missourl Comet Boosters Albert Owens Insurance Salvage Aurora Aurora Package Store Aurora Conoco Station Marionville Cox and Son 66 Service Aurora Dewey's Burger Bar Aurora Dorothy Meadows Marionville Frank's Cleaners Aurora Hazel's Beauty Shop Marionville Little Bob's Mobil Service Marionville Matney's Aurora Flauch Litho Aurora Robert 81 Gene's Barber Shop Aurora Rowlands Aurora Stylette Beauty Shop Marionville The Body Shoppe Marionville Virginia's Beauty Shop Marionville Western Auto Aurora .1- Mr. Swiss Connie Compton and Flenee'Henry enjoy the service at Mr. Swiss. Aurora Missouri Ben Franklin Aurora Missouri Jyx Qctc 4627 f-JVH Q A V M xg k W JXMM GX daft My Vg, y Q Vt? 97 YL U W V9 Larry's ,Gm faq f fx gf HU 7 7 QM CE . 99' ja W 1 W of fc V Y? Q4- Qybmv Food MPV gf ky 0,9 Market WDW dy fp of 49 ffgffklp GQQCQ M 70 7 . A u eff' My S D . M ZMJLJM Afzwzm. my LYHWWZQ ' 05-L ' 'Q ' ZJMLLJ? FWZ V My M' Repair: 1 fem jgymissouri MMM- ,ajww ,M My M! 511-MLMJ 114 Dryer's Q L Shoe Store X ' X l 5? Q X 3 A --x X SQ X ' --20,5 BNKXUQZI- 9-so KC . FM - 100,1 Mc Aurora Missouri QS xx ' XA x Xl X it Ag ca TX at x X Q XX K Phonp 417liZB-3131 sewing ivlacnmeb 3 Q Service cj X Ns QQ C f Phone 417-078-3250 A 'Q Q it 504 E. church L DNR fora X is CVM? . Aurora Missouri 25 1 Q 51 ENR? 'ssour' 139223 W XJ if .Av 5 QQ 5.527-V .lc .-Di 9 J A tags- Compliments icheI of as ci,ffT'M5 tors .Q Carr Motor p Company 106 s. Elliot Aurora Missouri Coast to Coast Viv A ' , 1.10. C-0 groans 37' Jimmy Michel Motors has the finest cars and i j t the place to go for all your transportation needs. Aur ra ' ' . . O M'SS0Ur' Aurora Missouri Leohner Sporting Southwest Goods Manufacturing Company Aurora Missouri X naar-rnuuvvn-nur: I S lvl I' Aurora Greenhouse Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri 9 . , .Q e Sullivan s Jewelry Hen I Imogene Sullivan HQUSQ - I 'll ' Merle Norman Cosmetics Sullivan's Jewelry Ph. OR8-2201-Aurora, Mo. Aurora Missouri Hendrix Village Cleaners lsn't t beautifull exclaims Cindy Smith, Re 6 Henry, d C Compt as Gene Sullivan sh th m one of his many d d Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri r Lackey Body Works 24-Hour Wrecker Service Pav' Auto Glass Frame, Steering, and Wheel Alignment Need car repairs? ,Go to Lackey Body Works and you'll know you're in good hands. Aurgra NllSSOUl'i Neimeyervs Aurora Advertiser Shoe Store . l ! 'A , ' Aurora Missouri ! 'Q E : ' . l it 1 E Otasco Carla Fowler and Jill Fledus know that the Home of Better Values Aurora Advertiser has the latest in news. r Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri ' 7 V ,ANN T an ' A -. NN, is i . mo to f , xv' r Lbvk ' sk, ' M if , ,V s- M soggy? RENEW A Qwf' .F3aavisXDeiD rag gps ooh 1 A V QGJQBQQC te X' S fi O' . H soljfx' Qxxg' . 'VV Ki ,QQ YD Q, Qu ax u O31 QVJQ CC ox vxxxgy' CBA O QSM 5395 Y A N WM U1 YCKQQ sw use r Cai M Y kwa QMS?-5' QNQP' , 'N . o 3,2 lsr, QS' R QJO ww 5 C29 Qui Cfyjx 'A -was A Aclirora Ted Reavis looks on asacustomer inspects the floor covering. Missouri Wolfe Radiator Ron Gamel Ford, Inc. Glass Cgompany Aurora Missouri Specialists in Auto Glass V 81 Radiator Repair Dr. R. C. Grayson . . Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri 118 W tl .AAJJ-Q AAA Uk q F It's eosyto switch to fbewx T 8x CO: ' ' . 3 M M M519 mzlfc nl HEAT , fel-ex.IQJL g Ox Q Axufvvvvwh, .QL 8 6,14 1.9 Aurora V ' Iyllgeouri . r Q V 'A' 1 4' r 3.0 70 don Io o L A 3, on e I 7i7!5!!?e!Y!:5Z!3l'l'lre-dry A ' 'g' 'K go AMX v ,mme D Wheeler F r itureewwgu 1. Flmnele5s-Clenn- o X Q' Modern- Convenient Aurora Missouri I MLQZQZQ-ia' X mafia jaw Sw N WV. W 'SJ gmimyg gr o ' if by my ee to go for your entertainment. .mkwarz Z4- f Kwai Mila fi 774,,4,y-fr , V ffl! - gowfl Morrow s 'A 'W 5444 sf Lumber Company 'WM M 5 ' - , EL. lb0 '19Z' Billings 3 Jg Sw-A so fi Hoffman Taff lnc. is-A bsxom Qjcyth Compliments Q www f lqrwolynww M5 AMX ' 0 Tb ' Mule gmwmsx Bank of Billings Jr Mwfx-2 Established 1889 QQXN A jmodmbywx Over 83 Years Subsidiary Friendly Banking Service of MEMBER Syntax FEDERAL DEPOSIT 'UC- INS RANCE CORPORATION - X . . U . . JQQSQMTOVJ,-ZJPFQQ' VO' Billings Missouri QWQBJ xbklgfgbbyf 0 ' 05 ffl gfpi Hilton Hardware Crane Missouri Verona Missouri QM QW ZW BANK uf CRANE dee My i5yiwf9f2'Z7?75rgf Egggetaig f rg Od ie- S Eg W -' .LL ! I CreneNg,56eX 51 1' . M igigsxgkixiigissour W E f - O r rx Q 'glutgzyix X V' X, Q Crm fe? all I egiilto R d ewan K fe Lf fe Ray ee L get hebeqtwglz Q QE? , Chevrolet Inc. C1 332232 rfittfrrqltt, tri VW Q 471K 101 Main Street Crane , QQ '101 rr B M Telephone 417 723 5269 A W de XX QM Crane Missouri f Q ec X W i f Q 5 Dairy Lane E! Jenn Wiley Owner d6Cld9 what to order frOrT'I the Crane Mlssourl INDEX , nm . gi 'I If f Q Lonnie Freeman patiently waits to get the signal to begin his speech. Kathy Gold pretends She's looking out a window as she practices her duet act. ALLEY, DENNIE ........... 61 ANDREWS, KENNY ...,... 6,7,70 ANDRUS,VERNA .. ...... 58 ANGUS, RICHARD ...... 6,7,24,61 ANNUAL STAFF. . . .... 12,13 ATNIP, DAVID ..... ...... 7 4 BAKER,CHARLIE .... . . . 74 BALDWIN,VICKI. . . 18,70 BAND ........... . . . 22 BARNETT, TERRY ......... 1,72 BASSORE,DAVID. . . 3,10,17,24,28, 29,30,81,36,37,52,61 BATEMAN, BECKY. . 1,12,18,22,24, 43,44,72,111 BATEMAN, JOHNNY ....... 6,30, 40,74,107 BATSON, JAY ..... ..... 6 ,70 BAUM, DUANE ...... .... 6 ,74 BEDELL,GLENDA .... . . . 18,74 BEDELL,MARCIA .... . . . 70 BEDELL, MARK ............ 70 BLANKENSHIP, ROGER . . .9,40,72 BOYD, ERIC ........... 30,40,74 BOYER, DARELL ......... 54,55 BOYER, LONITA ........... 56 BOWLING, CATHY. . .9,18,24,25,74 BOWLING, VAUGHN ...... 6,52 BRANSTETTER, SPEEDY . 3,29, 36,40,56 BRINLEY, DAVID .......... 74 BROOKS, TOM ......... 15,46,56 BURGESS, JACK ..... 6,9,27,29,30, COOPER, DAVID . . . . . .1,24, CRAIN, SYLVIA ............ CUSTER, WANDA .......... DANIEL, CINDY. . . 10,12,13,15,1 18,22,23 ,24,26,42,44, DAVIS, DEBBIE . . . DAVIS, GARY .... DAVIS, JOE. . . 6,7,24,29,30,s1,4 DAVIS, MARGARET .... DAVIS, MARY .... DAVIS SANDY . . . 51, 24, .......24 DEAN,,EDDIE . . . 2,lO,11,30,41Z DEAN, JANICE ......... 18,24, DRUM CORPS .... ELSEY, LAVERNE .... 16,48,49, EMHOFF, BECKY .... 10,1 8,24,2 54, ERB, SALLY ........ 18,24,25, EUTSLER, CARL . . FAUSETT, RICKY . . . . . . . FBLA .......... FFA ............ . FHA ........... 10, ...6 18, FITZPATRICK, DAVID . . . 6,30,3 70 FITZPATRICK, RONNIE ..... 6 40 FOOTBALL ......... 28,29,30 FORD,TINA . . .1,16,22,24,44,46 FORRESTER, JACKIE .... FORRESTER, JOE . FORRESTER, JOHNNY . . . FORRESTER, VICKI ..... . . .6 24,52 . .6,7 18,46 3 1 31,33,50,62 BURGESS, MARK. . . 9,18,24,2S,74 BURK, BOBBY . . 6,7,24,4O,48,49,72 BURK, ED ,............. 30,70 BURK, JAMIE ..... 6,7,12,22,24,72 BURK, JANIE ..... I ,16,23,24,25,72 CARL, BRENDA ..... 6,9,18,24,25, 44,51,72,73 CARL, DEBBIE. Q .l6,17,18,25,38,62 CARL, GARY ........... 6,30,74 CARNEY, HELEN ........... 58 CARTER, VELMA ........... 60 CARTWRIGHT, LUCINDA ..... 72 CHEERLEADERS ......... 42,43 CHILCUTT, MARY ........ 24,74 CLEMENT, RONNIE ..... 1,6,30,7O CLEVENGER, DANNY ........ 62 COMPTON, ANN ...... 1O,18,22,24, 44,72 COMPTON,CONNIE . . .l0,12,13,17, 18,19,22,23,24,26,38, 39,44,70,108,112,1l3,1 16 COMPTON, JAYNE ...... 18,24,74 COOK, CLAUDIA .....-..... 60 COOPER, BARBARA .... . . . 59 FOSTER, JENA ......... 10,18, FOWLER, CARLA ..... 10,12,13,1 24,25,42,44,63,117,1 FOWLER, TIM ............ 3, FRANKLIN, WOODROW ..... 3, FREEMAN, LONNIE ..... 6,10,1 63,1 FREEMAN, NORMA ......... FRENCH, SHARON. . .3,22,24,27, FROESCHLE, CARYL .... 1O,17,2 26,36,62,63, FROESCHLE,DARYL .... 10,17,2 26,36,48,49, FUSSELL, MARY ....... 12,1 3, FUSSELL, RICHARD ...... 20, GARDNER, DEBBIE , . .24,25,44, GAROUTTE, J. R.. . .29,30,56,40, GILLIG, KEN ........... 6,30, GLENSKY, BRUCE .....,. 6,30, GLOVER, MIKE .... ..... GOLD,DEBBIE . . . . . . . . GOLD, GARY ..... . . 6,30,7 GOLD, HOSEA .... ...,. 5 7 ADLEY, JEANETTE . . l8,25,46,70 A . 1' announcements and senior keys. OLD,KATHY ..... 4,10,15,17,18, 22,24,26,42,44,5 1 ,70,71 ,122 ROESBECK, PAT . . 6,16,l8,24,25, 43,44,50,74,75 GROESBECK, TERESA . . .1O,l8,24, 63 CWINUP, JOYCE. . . 16,l8,23,46,48, 49,72 AACKER, DAPHNE ..... l6,24,64 ACKATHORN, DIANA. . .1,2,10,l8 22,24,43,44,48,72,106 I-IADLEY, GAYLE ..... l2,18,38,39, 44,72 ADLEY, SONDRA .......... 60 GGARD,DWAIN . . . 2,30,50,72 AMBY,JOHN ............ 57 MPTON, WILLIAM ........ 58 ARMON, MARK ........ 6,30,74 ARRIS, JACK .......... 53,64 ARRIS, RUTH . . . 1O,18,24,32,33, 46,70,71 ARRIS, SHERRY .... 18,24,25,74 ARSEN, MARK ........ 22,23,74 AWKINS, JOE ...... 34,35,40,57 AYES,ALICE ............. 56 ARSEN,ROBIN . . .1O,27,l8,19,22, 23,24,54,64 EAD, EDITH ........ 6,7,61,64 EAD, GARY. . . 2,3,6,24,30,36,48, 70,98 EAD, JIM ..... 6,7,40,72,73,124 9 ' ef AY... of the senior class show many different expressions as they anxiously wait to order HENDRICKS, DEBBIE .... 16,18,19, 24,25,74 HENDRICKS, KEITH ....... 6,70 HENRY, JILL .......... 17,54,70 HENRY, KERRY .... 9,10,17,23,24, 26,41,64 HENRY, RENEE .... 6,10,12,13,17, 18,24,42,44,48,49,50,70,108,112, 113,116 HENRY, RICKIE .......... 40,72 HENRY, RONNIE ....... 26,3030 HERNDON,ANN. . . 18,22,24,38,39, 44,74 HERNDON, GAYLE . . .18,22,24,44, 48,49,74 HICKMAN, TERRY ..... 4,6,30,74 HICKMAN, TIM ..,. 6,30,31 ,70,71 HICKS,CHERYL. . . 1,4,10,16,44,72 HICKS, RICKY ........... 30,74 HIGH, BONNIE ............. 59 HILTON, EDDIE .......... 40,70 HONEYCUTT, PAM .......... 74 HOOVER, CINDY. Q . 3,I8,24,25,75 HOOVER, KAREN ...... 10,18,71 HOOVER, NANCY. . . 10,1 8,19,24,64 HOPKINS, DAVID. . . 2,6,7,30,40,72 HORN, BARRY ........,.. 30,75 HOSCHAR,TINA... ..'.....71 HOUSLEY, KATHY ..... 3,10,18,71 HOUSLEY, SHARON ....... 18,75 HUBBARD, ALAN. . 6.7.29.30,40,72 HUGHES,DEBORAH. . . 2,10,16,17, 9451, W 51.1 I ,' 7 'f 1 Shirley Janes, COMET Editor works hard to complete her pages. 18,24,25,42,44,51,54,55,65 HURST, RUTH ............. 59 JACKSON, ERIC ........ 24,30,65 JANES, SHIRLEY .... 10,12,13,18, 24,26,42,44,5O,51, 52,54,61,65,91,123 JOHNSON, ANITA ........ 70,71 JOHNSON, DARRELL. . . 6,7,10,71 JOHNSON, HAROLD .... 6,30,75 JOHNSON, LEZLIE .... 9,18,24,25, 32,33,44,74,75 JOHNSON, TOM .... 4,10,24,28,30, 31 ,33,41,65 JORDAN, NINA ..... 1,1 8,24,44,73 JONES, DWAYNE. . . 3,10,2O,24,28, 30,31,36,37,38,41,65 JONES, PATSY. . . 3,l6,18,19,24,25, 44,75 JONES, RICK. . . 10,20,24,30,31,41, 65 JONES, TERESA .......... 44,75 JONES ,YVONNE . . . 2,10,18,22,23, 24,43,44,73 KASINGER,RENEE . . . 18,24,25,75 KERR, DENNIS .......... 24,66 KERR, FREDDIE ..... 16,18,24,75 KILLMAN, RUTH ....... 16,18,75 KUCERA, ANNE ............ 56 KUTZNER, FARLEY. . .1 1,17,24,30, 41,50,71 KUTZNER, JULIE .... 18,24,25,43, 44,74,75 123 KYLE, BECKY . . 10,16,17,22,24,26, 70 KYLE, BILLY. . . 6,7,22,24,40,72,73 KYLE, JIM .............. 6,8,56 LAKE, TONY .............. 60 LATHROP, KEN . . . 6,7,30,46,51,71 LAWSON, AUDRA .......... 60 LAWSON, BETTY. . . . . . 60 LAWSON, DAWNA .... . . . 18,71 LIBRARY ......... ...... 1 6 LINGO, ANITA ........... 24,73 LOBTIN, PAM ............ 24,71 LOONEY, ROB. . . 3,10,24,2S,30,31, 36,37,39,41,66 LYON, REGGIE .... 6,17,24,40,71 MADDOX, WILLIAM ......... 57 MARKS, CAROLYN. . .1,1S,22,44,73 MARLIN, STEVE ..... 2,6,7,30,73 MARTIN, GARY .......... 20,66 MATTHEWS, RITA .......... 75 MC COOL, BRAD. . . 6,30,31,46,71 MC CORD, RUTH , .I ......... 54 MC CULLY, DAVID . . .10,11,23,25, 30,40,73 MC KNIGHT, JODY .... 1,10,18,24, 25,43,44,52,73 MC KNIGHT, PAUL. . 6,20,28,29,30, 3 l,33,61,66 MC MICHAEL, MIKE ..... 22,24,73 MEYER, GRETCHEN ......... 60 MILLER,MARSHAL. . . . . . 16,71 MILLER, WINOMA .... . . . 59 MILLER,WYMAN .. 57 MIXED CHORUS ........... 24 MOONEYHAM, MARK ...... 24,73 MORGAN, DENISE. . . 10,11,16,22, 24,66 MORGAN, DIRK .... 3,10,24,26,36, 39,4S,49,66,91 MORRIS, HENRY ..... 6,30,31,71 MORRISON, BOBBY ...... 6,30,71 MOUNCE,MIKB. . . . 6,30,40,75 MURPHY, CHRIS . . . 9,22,24,40,4S, 75 MURPHY,CORKY . . . 17,22,26,30, 3l,38,39,48,52,61,67,9l MURPHY, DENNIS .......... 73 MURPHY, EDDIE . . . . . . 75 MURPHY, JOHN .... ..... 5 5 MURRAY, IDA ............ 58 MYSINGER, JOYCE ..... 73,16,72 NASH, DIANE ............. 73 NELSON, DARRELL ......... 75 NELSON, DON ............. 60 NELSON, RICK ........ 23,24,67 NEWELL, LINDA ..... 27,44,45,57 NICHOLS, RANDY . . 4,30,40,48,50, 124 This chili Sure is good, thinks Jim Head as he eats at the FBLA chili supper, completely u aware of the COMET photographer. NORMAN, CONNIE . NORMAN, RICHARD 74,75 ....75 ....67 NORRIS, DAVID .... .... 7 5 NORRIS, MIKE . . ORCHESTRA .... ....73 .......26 PARKER, PATTI .......... 22,75 PARKS, JAMEY ...... 29,4l,46,57 PATTERSON, JOLENE .... 16,18,24, 25,43,44,51,75 PATTERSON, VICKI ..... 10,l2,13, 16,44,24,25,54,67,103,104,015 PENNELL, SHIRLEY . PEP CLUB ........ ........60 PERSINGER, RONNIE .... 10,23,24, PHELPS, BOB ...... 26,67 ........75 PHILLIPS, BECKY . . . 18,24,25,32, 33,44,50,72,73 PREWETT, KEITH .... 10,15,20,67 PRUITT, LINDA . . . 10,16,17,l8,24, PURDOM, JACK .... RADER, MIKE . . . RAPP, DORIS .... 52,71 . . . . . . . 54 .. 6,30,46,75 ........55 RAPP, RANDY .......... 6,7,76 REDUS, BILL ....... 1,53,54,55,9l REDUS, JILL ,,,, 4,10,l6,17,18,24, 25,44,68,117 RINKER, DEBBYI ..... 10,11,24,68 RINKER, KAREN ..... 4,10,44,73 ROBBINS, CAROL. I . ........54 ROBBINS, ROBERT, , 6,46 52,7 RUNDEL,MARK. . . .l2,22,23,24,7 SCHAEF ER, ERICK, SCHAEFER, FRED ,,,,,, SCHOOL BOARD ....... SELLARS, DIANA ..... 16 ....7 ....7 ....5 18,44,7 SHEPARD, WANDA ..... ,18,24,6 SHERRILL, CARA ...... 24,25,7 SHERRILL, CAROLINE ....... 7 SKETLON, .IANICE ..... .... 6 SKELTON, WILLIAM .... . . 5 SKOGMAN, ELAINE ......... 5 SMART, JIM ...... .... 5 SMART, RANDY. . . 10,17,23,24,29 30,40,48,49,52,7 SMITH, BARBARA .......... 6 SMITH, CINDY. . 10,I2,13,1S,22,23 24,26,44,71,111,112,11 SMITH, DELORES ,.......... 7 SMITH, DORIS ..... ..... 1 1,7 SOOLE, BERTIE ............ 7 SOUTEE, SHAREN .... 17,l8,24,7 SOUTEE, SHELDON . . . 6,29,30,6 SPRINGER, DEBBIE , . .l0,18,22,2 44,7 SPRINGER, DONALD ...... 30,7 SQUIBB, DAVID .......... 47,5 STANTON, DORIS .......... 5 STEWART,CHERYL, , , 2,10,18,1 24,25,44,6 STEWART, CHUCK ...... 30,31, STEWART, DAVID . .. ...... lTOKES,ZONA ..... . . . 5s TOOPS, JOYCE ............ 60 TUDENT COUNCIL ...... 48,49 APPANA, GARY ..... 22,24,40,75 INDALL, SHERRY ......... 75 1HOMAS, DOUG ....... 6,7,27,69 1HOMAS,JENNIFER. . .22,23,24,26, 57 jHOMAS,JIM ............. 73 fHOMPSON, ELOssIE .....,.. 59 AHOMPSON, NANCY .... 10,25,73 'HURIvIAN, DAVID ......... 69 'OLER, DAVID .......... 40,73 'RACK .................. 41 ANDERHOOF,MARTY. . . 4,6,3o, 40,51,75 ANDERHOOF, MONTY. . . 6,7,27, 3o,31,32,33,69 JALKER, GEORGE ....... 6,3o,7I JALKER, SUSAN ..... 6,l0,12,13, 16,I8,24,32,33,44,69 JHEELER, SUSAN. . . I6,Is,24,44, 75 IHITE, BILLY. . . ..... 6,91 1HITE,DONNIE. . . . . . 6,36,69 VHITE, JAMES ....... 6,3o,4o,75 II-I1TE,MAx .... ....... 7 5 fl-IITE, RICHIE ......... 6,30,71 fHITE,WlLLIS ............ 55 VILES, MIKE ...... 6,22,27,4o,75 VILSON, LAHNA ....... 18,19,57 IISHON, REBECCA . . .16,24,44,73 'ISHON, SHERRY .... 10,1 l,16,48, 49,54,55,69,61 IOLEE, GAYLA ....... l6,18,75 WRIGHT, DEAN. . . .... . . 55 'OSS, JAY ......... .... 7 3 'OUNG,KENNETH . . . . . . 60 O, no! screams Joe Davis as he expects eft hook from Deborah Hughes. Hey, wait just a minute, cries Keith Prewett to Dave Bassore, I didn't make this frame for YOUR picture! The COMET staff would like to express their appreciation to Mr. Rex Thurman for all the work he did in helping to complete Our yearbook. D Y. 'PCO-VX LJHN ea, 56,1 hge.. Q. 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