Marionville High School - Comet Yearbook (Marionville, MO)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1974 volume:
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GL ,fibdodgglgzk Dfvupoaw-'X W I QMLLCQQ f9?gQD,,,N9a..0 . - ' 5. 7341- Q A WW 1974 COMET MARIONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MARIONVILLE, MISSOURI VOLUME 29 Editor: Cindy Daniel Advisor: Mrs. Mary Fussell Those were the days my friend. choose. We'd fight and never lose. We thought they'd never end. F 01' We Were Young 5-nd Sure fo We'd sing and dance forever and have OU-1' WSW- a day. We'd live the life we Those Were the Days Academics . . . . . 5 Student Life . . . .23 The People . . . . . 53 The Community .... 99 As childhood days, our high school days will linger and age like the Wine that sets upon the shelf. Yet the bottle will never be broken and the contents Within will never be spilt. Those days do not only lie ahead of us, as in the pages of our '74 yearbook, but are in our past, in our hearts, in our minds and forever in our thoughts. EXPERIE CE COMET SPIRIT! ! ! X , 4 Aren't you going to vote? asks Renee' Henry as Connie Compton prepares the ballot. MHS was a series of events, objects and people that can never be forgotten. As each school day passed, many different feelings and experiences were combined to create a year. Not just a year of learning from books but a year which con- sisted of learning from friends, experi- ences and responsibilities. On these open- ing pages the COMET staff hopes to give you a glimpse of yourself as others saw you for what you really wereg because as the Gene Raskin song has expressed, Those were the days my friend. nb' Band Director, Mrs. Thomas, concentrates on the H Homecoming performance as Chris Murphy seems 'Where is everyone going? wondexs Majorette Cindy Daniel. unconcerned. 3 EVENTS HU 1973 Miss Merrie Christmas, Renee' Henry, beams with pride as she poses for the photographer. Work, Work, Work, thinks Mr. Fussell as he keeps himself busy. 4 RELIEVED! !! listen here girlie, expresses Bill Kyle to Cindy Smith at the Jr. Sr. Play. Students glance through new yearbooks with enthusiasm. 'En' A, . ,I - 1 .V -- :PI SN Ag - Building Farmers of Tomorrow Bob Burk waits patiently as Mr. Kyle instructs him in how to weld a brace on his wagon. Agriculture was expanded into diversified job and possible career areas. Many shop and study courses were offered which helped the students judge animals, build farm items, and learn how to operate the farm as a business. The students, led by instructor, Mr. James L. Kyle, took a field trip to the Mount Vernon Research Center for Conservation Day. Pupils found that farm procedures, live- stock practices, and shopwork covered the expanded areas of jobs and careers. 6 Jim Head hurriedly thumbs through his notes on farm research in the farm management class. Greg Gilmore keeps on going as Kevin Brown thinks about a test question. David Hopkins and Alan Hubbard hurriedly hammer a nail before the bell rings to end 3rd hour shop. Art . . . Skill in Making and Doing .di .,- As she looks over her stein, Debbie Gold adds a few finishing touches of metalic paint, and is very well pleased. fm Mike Norris finds that in cleaning a stand for his tall ceramic tree, you have to have extremely steady hands. Eddie Hilton imagines himself as part of the scene he is painting on his stein. Art is the skill in making and doing. Man is a maker of many things and he makes them for many pur- poses. Some of his cre- ations serve obvious practical needs, as Well as they develop expressions which are uniquely one's own. Anyone who can lose him- self While spending many hours painting a picture, knows the deep satisfaction that can be found in art. Words alone cannot easily express this satisfaction. But, in some Very mysteri- ous way, works of art are among the things of highest value in our lives. A creative work of art is different from any other or else it would not have been created. Cindy Smith carefully cuts up chunks of wax for her vanilla scented candle. 7 Business for the Future i 7' +1 'V 1 . N 5 1 1 1 W . linda Pruitt finds the balance of her income jim Bateman figures the interest on a S100 loan at statement. 6 percent for 60 days in general business. W--' ,4a' ' 4 5 ' X In Dear Mr. Brown. . . writes Karen Rinker in her E-x-a-g-g-e-r-a-t-i-o-n is a hard word to type, shorthand class. thinks Jim Head. Business classes this year were taught by Mrs. Mary Fussell and Mrs. Erma Leath- ers. Freshmen and sophomores were intro duced to business through general business juniors and seniors were able to take typ- ing, shorthand and accounting. Typing was divided into two sections. Typing I and Il was for personal typing uses. Advanced business was offered to seniors. A new class, bookkeeping, was added for those wishing to learn more about keeping re- Seventh period typing class works on a letter Cords for personal use. assignment. English And Speech Important to All nication in every day life. Taught by Miss Alice Hayes and Mrs. Anne Kucera, students were stimulated in an atmosphere of great literary Works. Speech, taught by Miss Alice Hayes, Was designed to help students develop poise and confidence when speaking to a large group of people. Anita johnson works hard on her daily Language arts assignment. English is the students' guide to commu- J Mark Mooneyham reads a novel Mrs. Anne Kucera makes an assignment in her freshmen English class. for literary survey class. Sue Forrester and Carol Plowman learn that hand Teresa jones and Susan Wheeler find something gestures are important in their speech class. humorous in their English II literature class. 9 Health Is Valuable One of rnan's most valuable assets is good health. Health as a Whole includes physical, men- tal and social health. When you are healthy you feel good. You are happier and you do better work. Health helps you enjoy play, sports, and parties. It also helps you make friends. This year in health, study included mental health, drugs, and first aid. It was learned that a well-rounded personality and out- look lead to good health. Don't argue with me, says Cindy Daniel as she gives her health report. Surprised are Brad McCoo1 and Henry Morris as Mrs. Newell tells them to put the notebook away. IO L... After eyeing his test paper, Eddie Burk decides Mrs. Newell isn't a tough teacher after all. Mrs. Newell bandages Randy Smart's head as a class demonstration. Mrs. Newell explains points on health notebooks. Mrs. Newell confers with Cindy Smith on her report. ew Classes Added to Home Economics Brenda Carl works patiently on quilt for her interior design project. In-'Y' N, ilu- Lflq ., . '- I IF A 'I xy-1 I I, ln- Miss Wilson patiently works with Sheila Lawson on her garment. ,4 - Georgetta Clinkenbeard takes her time to see that her seam is straight. Debbie Davis prepares sandwiches for the football boys. 1176- K . Vicki Forrester concentrates on tomorrows assignment. Home economics classes were filled with new excitement as two new classes were added to the curriculum. Wardrobe plan- ning consisted of sewing and planning a wardrobe. Personal Culture consisted of learning about yourself, grooming tech- niques and poise. Making sandwiches for the sports teams was a routine job for the interior design class. Getting a garment finished on time and making sure the right ingredients went in a recipe were all a part of another year in home economics. 11 Stud, Joist, Rafters - New N Q Robert Robbins uses the bench saw Chris Kutmer is shown turning a Randy Rapp planes a piece of wal- to rip a board for the guard rail in candle holder on the wood lathe nut to be used in his gun cabinet the gym hall. in general shop class. as a shop project. gf-'4 Hank Morris holds the ridge board in place while Far- Ed Burk nails a corner stud in place. ley Kutzner nails it to a rafter. 12 Vocabulary for IE Students David Fitzpatrick is kept busy cutting rafters. V w l 1 Farley Kutzner and David Fitzpatrick were caught by the Comet photographer as they remove cement from the foundation forms. Where are we going to stack all of these forms? It's plumb! thinks Ken Lathrop. Will the roof lead? Wondered the stu- dents of the new home maintenance and Wood technology courses. The eleven stu- dents enrolled in these classes had an op- portunity to construct a three bedroom home to be sold to the highest bidder. Other courses included advanced Woods, general shop, and junior high shop. U This year's students have made articles of leather, plastic, and Wood. Woodworking, home maintenance and wood technology students made a field trip to. Silver Dollar City. They were able to ob- serve some 90 craftsmen at Work. Math Makes World Go Round Math makes the World go round when taught and absorbed properly. This year the teachers were Miss Blenna Del-Iart and Mr. Wyman Miller. Among the courses offered were basic and general math, to get students started. Algebra l and ll, trigonometry, and geometry follow for advanced math. Algebra I and ll was asking yourself What, how, and why, then applying that to the problems. Trigonometry dealt with loga- rithms While geometry covered theorems and proving them. Jim White and Jeff Toler relax as they go over a test in algebra I. Janie Burk explains her solution to an algrebra II problem. Mr. Miller finds that teaching, using, the podium, Miss DeHart explains how Randy Lane scored on a test helps secure the attention of the geometry students. in general math. 14 Chorus Performs With Great Success MIXED CHORUS: FIRST ROW: S. Lawson, M. Harris, C. Hackathorn, D. Springer, C. Young, P. Jones, B. Kyle, C. Walker, C. Plowman, M. Gardner, J. Thomas, Director. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, C. Smart, S. Soutee, S. Harris, D. Hendricks, D. Hack- athom, Y. Jones, B. Burk, D. Cooper, G. Tappana, G. Head, S. Wheeler, T. Rhodes, J. Compton, P. Parker, S. Carl. THIRD ROW: R. Chilcutt, C Bow- ling, M. Chilcutt, J. Burk, G. Herndon, C. Hoover, Sally Erb and Cathy Smart use their ability to sing. 1 .' l .. . Gayle He1'ndOI1 pI'aC1ZlC6S on her solo. Randy Smart narrates for the Christmas contata., I.. Pruitt, C. Daniel, T. Breidenstein, M. Rundel, B. Kyle, C. Murphy, J. Burk, J. Patterson, J. Dean, R. Kasinger, C. Soutee, R. Wishon, T. Ford, T. White- head. FOURTH ROW: S. Erb, V. Forrester, P. Erb, B. Kyle, C. Coker, A. Herndon, K. Gold, J. Henry, D. Hopkins, R. Smart, A. Hubbard, J. Forrester, M. McMichael, R. Lyon, D. McCully, C. Compton, R. Henry, J. Kutzner, L. johnson, D. Gardner, P. Groes- beck, R. Harris, F. Kerr, N. Jordan, A. Compton. A wonderful story of love, rang through the halls as the mixed chorus members began practicing for the annual Christmas program. Soprano, alto, tenor, and bass were all the necessary tones for that ear- pleas ing effect. Some members were hon- ored to attend the T rebel Chorus and Mixed Chorus held at SMSU in November Other activities for the year were attending the clinic at Miller and sing- ing at the pop concert in the spring. 15 Band And Drum Corps Aim DRUM CORPS TWIRLERS3 KNEEL- ING: J. Patterson and B. Carl. STANDING: L. johnson, Majorette J. McKnight and J. Kutzner. DRUM CORPS, Majoretteg J. McKnight, Twirlers, J. Kutzner, J. Patterson, B. Carl, L. Johnson. FIRST ROW, FRONT TO BACK: S. Harris, S. Soutee, P. Groesbeck, C. Coker, C. Soutee. SECOND ROW: E. Iones, D. Hendricks, R. Kasinger, S. Carl, F. Kerr. MIDDLE, C. Walker, Mrs. J. Thomas, Director. THIRD ROW: S. Lawson, C. Jones, C. Hoover, M. Gardner, T. Jones. FOURTH ROW: S. Erb, D. Gard- ner, J. Hadley, T. Whitehead, R. Chilcutt. The Marionville Band and Drum Corps worked hard in practicing for all the home games. Under the direction of Mrs. jenni- fer Thomas, both groups participated in the Marionville and Crane Christmas pa- rades, along with all the other duties of a performing group. Band performed at the 16 spring concert. Many band students went to contest with a solo or as part of an en- semble. The election of Sherry Harris as drum corps queen and Carolyn Marks as band queen highlighted part of the 1973- 74 band and drum corps season. for Good Performances BAND, FIRST ROW: K. Gold, J. Gwinup, C. Daniel, Y. jones, B. Bateman. SECOND ROW: D. Hackathorn i J. Toler, G. Tappana, G. Thomas, C. Smart, J. Pru- itt, D. Coker, M. Harmon, J. Barger, B. Gilmore, J. Burk. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, C. Compton, T. Ford, A. Compton, C. Hackathorn, C. Gardner, P. Erb, M. McMichael, M. Rundel, M. Harsen, G. Huff, R. Mc- Michael, P. Parker. FOURTH ROW: D. Davis, K. Hil- ton, J. Dotson, G. Foster, M. Wiles, M. Torbett, J. Henry, G. Gilmore, J. Chilcutt, C. Hadley, G. Par- ker, D. Springer, B. Kyle, B. Kyle. FIFTH ROW: G. Clinkenbeard, B. Mounce, C. Murphy, C. Marks, G. Herndon, A. Herndon, C. Young, D. High, Mrs. J. Thomas, B. Kyle, T. Skidmore. BAND TWIRLERS: KNEELING: J. Gwinup, T. Ford, C. Daniel, Majorette, C. Marks, B. Bateman. STANDING: K. Gold, Y. Jones P. E. Built Strong Bodies Twelve Different Ways V , n 'Tig ..: ii ' Q . 'I El, Q r at ll i I Various types of exercises are used in the boys physical education classes to help them develop better muscle tone and coordination. , The crack of a bat, the sound of a ball bouncing against the floor, or the Voice of someone hollering, Side Out, were just a few of the sounds you'd hear as you walked down the hall outs ide the gym. This year the physical education cours es were expanded to include such activities as soccer, Volleyball, basketball, gym- nastics, tennis, track and field, baseball, organized games, floor exercises, flag football, flashball, and dodgeball. 1 8 1 1 K It's got to go over the net, thinks Kathy Gold as she attempts to raise her team's score. 315, , l,3 ,b.,-I. pan-I A L 1 Coach Gammill prepares to start another game of dodgeball as the boys in his class patiently wait for instructions. Joyce Mysinger gracefully returns the ball to the other side during a volleyball game. I Science Students Search for Answers L AL' P1 Mark BeDell takes a closer look at the sanitary landfill on the conservation field trip. ,if Dr. Franklin takes one last look before the bus leaves on the biology field trip. Students in the science courses this year looked at the world today, and speculated on what it would be like tomorrow. The curriculum included general science which dealt with matter, energy, transportation, the earth, and man's place in the universe. Laboratory information was presented on the new overhead projector. The advanced biology program was revised to provide one semester of conservation of resources. Field trips to Mt. Vernon experiment station and the Aurora sanitary landfill were made in order to see situations and control methods being used to make our enviornment more productive. l Conservation agent Jerrold Crowder explains the soil saturation level in an open earth trench. I W 3 1 Leslie Henry asks a question about the information put on the projector by Mr. Squibb, teacher. 19 Today Vs. Tomorrow What We do today will be the history of the future. With all the things happening today, our three history teachers have their work cut out for them. Mr. Jamey Parks instructs the Civics class in the events of our U.S. history. Dr. Woodrow Franklin tells his world history class how World history affects our lives. Mr. joe Humphrey explains to his American history class the important events of our past as Well as the funny incidents. In his psychology and sociology class, students learned the how and Why of peoples' reactions. In the contemporary issues and Missouri history classes, history was brought a little closer to home. Mr. Parks leads his civics class i.n a current events discussion. Mr. Humphrey shows his American hisbory class proper classroom behavior. Gary Head contemplates the facts just given him in Daryl Nelson scans the paper for international news for Missouri History. his hiSt0I'Y C1255- 20 Omfbc A-. -5 F Nz! ,, gg. EJ ' 5 .,.,. - .q.,., N- q ' . ' , .,o ' j, ' Q yi .,,,, 2 Qi Kin? , if ,,c. Y-L , .nv A I Y N I I zu .er ' ' 3 wu'?I'JL vimif 1 NSY!! ' 5 W I X! . .x L 0 I Students Select Seniors As Belle And Beau Belle and Beau were elected by the popular vote of the student body after the CO- MET staff selected the can- didates. The identity of the Winners was not known to the student body until the COMET arrived in the spring. The 1973-74 COMET Belle and Beau winners, Jeanette Hadley and Eddie Hilton were crowned by Cindy Daniel Senior Belle, Jeanette Hadley, was active in pep club and FHA. Senior Beau Eddie Hilton, trns- ferred from Crane during his soph- omore year. Sophomore candidate, Tammy Rhodes, was active in FBLA, and pep club. James White, sophomore candidate took part in basketball. l I junior candidate, Tina Ford, was a band twirler, and Freshman candidate, Margie High, was active in FFA pom pom girl. Junior candidate, Steve Marlin, took and pep club. jeff Cryderman, freshman candidate, part in football and FFA. took part in basketball and was a class officer. 22 Favorites ofStudent Body lg' Besides being senior class favorites, they are also favorites with each other. Farley was in FFA, foot- ball, and track. Renee' was in FHA, FBLA, glee club, an A-team cheer- leader, and a member of the COMET staff. Junior class favorites Steve Marlin and Becky Bateman challenge each other in a typing race. Steve was in- volved in FFA, and foot- ball. Becky Was in FBLA, a twirler, an A-team cheer leader and a member of the COMET staff. Marty Vanderhoof and Sus- an Wheeler wonder if the drivers ed car will start after they get it fixed. Marty was involved in FFA, football, and track. Susan took part in pep club, glee club, FHA, and FBLA. Freshman class favorites put to life an old dream of many students. Kevin Brown was in track, FFA, and football. Connie Soutee was in pep club, FBLA, FHA, and glee club. 23 F A - Builds Leaders This year's club was lead by Farley Kutzner, presi- I dent, and Mr. james W Kyle, advisor. Social act- ivities included sending representatives to the na- tional FFA convention in Kansas City and regional and state judging contests. Calendars were distributed to the businesses in Marionville, and new this year was the selling of safety signs for area farm implements. IR. FFA FIRST ROW: D. Cavener, L. Eaton, D. Marks, M. Hannon, J. White, Mr. James Kyle. Advisor. SECOND ROW: K. Kuuner, D. Gold, S. Andrews, D. High, T. Gipson, J. Angus, J. Walker, S. Custer, R. Mit- Each member was requir- ed to maintain a vocational project through the year. J, Mitchell, chell. THIRD ROW: L. Gold, T. Kasinger, D. Jones, M. Jones, G. Huff, I. Brashers, K. Rapp, M. Bogdanoff. FOURTH ROW: D. Williams C. Barnett, I. Hadley, J. White, R. Foster, B. Medlin, D. Coker, D. Davis, FFA FIRST ROW: S. Lawson, R. Robbins, H. Morris, B. Kyle, T. Hickman, F. Kutzner, B. Glensky, R. White, J. Burk, R. Henry. SECOND ROW: P. Groes- beck, M. High, S. Marlin, R. Edmondson, D. Hop- kins, A. Hubbard, B. McCool, K. Lathrop, G. Walker, B. Kyle, B. Bateman. THIRD ROW: R. Rapp, K. And- rews, D. Fitzpatrick, M. Mounce, R. Fitzpatrick, I. Bateman, T. Hickman, M. Vanderhoof, G. Carl, J. Head, B. Burk, M. Robbins, G. Head. FOURTH ROW: 24 J. Batson, L. Henry, L. Burk, R. Lane, J. jones, D. Baum, G. Gold, M. Burgess, K. Gillig, R. Clements, K. Hendricks, H. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: B. Morrison, T. Barnett, D. McCoo1, M. Harmon, J. Hadley, J. Forrester, O. Edmondson, C. Kutzner, A. Davis, R. Hutchinson, M. McCul1y. SIXTH ROW: R. Barnett, M. Wiles, D. Cavener, J. Toler, M. Andrews, J. Mooneyham, K. Brown, G. McCord, G. Gilmore, J. Cryderman, R. Lyon, Mr. Jim Kyle, Advisor. R. Baldwin, L. Henry, D. Harris, K. Hilton, L. 'These members enjoy the refresh- ments after the initiation. Ruth Harris pins new member, Jonette Kasinger, at the FHA Initiation. FHA in cz Moving World President Connie Compton presided over the largest chapter in this area which was made up of 94 members. The year's activities included making Christmas stock- ings and taking them to the Health Center, and selling cookbooks for their money-making project. The chap- ter had planned a Christmas party, but because of the bad weather it was cancelled. Janice Dean was elected to the office of regional reporter. We are the Future Homemakers of America, We face the future with warm courage and high hopes, for We have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values. . . . . FHA, FIRST ROW: C. Daniel, K. Gold, N. Jordan, C. Smith, J. Gwinup, C. Compton, R. Henry, R. J. Compton, P. Parker, A: Compton, D. Springer, Harris, D. Hackathorn, P. Jones, Y. Jones. SECOND ROW: L. Wilson, Advisor, S. Gardener, A. Herndon, J. Patterson, S. Soutee, 1. Hadley, K. Housley, M. Leo, V. Forrester, C. Bowling, D. Hendricks, T. Jones, S. Harris, C. Gardener, C. Hackathorn. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, 1. Kasinger, P. Groesbeck, S. Wheeler, J. Dean, T. Whitehead, S. Lawson, C. Walker, J. McKnight, G. Herndon, G. Thomas, R. Kasinger, B. Kyle, C. Coker. FOURTH ROW: K. Murphy, S. Hammonds, C. Plowman, S. Housley, Johnson, T. Fowler, M. Murray. FIFTH ROW: D. Thomas, G. Clinkenbeard, V. Sekscinski, J. Henry, C. Freeman, J. Mysinger, G. Parker, A. Stewart, G. Murphy, C. Jones, C. Gillig, L. Tiede, L. Rohlrnan, B. Gipson, K. Mooneyham, T. Kasinger, J. Pruitt. SIXTH ROW: P. Erb, C.Hoover, R. Kill- man, G. BeDel1, G. Wolfe, C. Young, C. Smart, L. Johnson, I. Kuuner, S. Carl, C. Soutee, J. Foster, C. Hadley, P. Maples, D.Coker, P. Davis, T. VanTuyl. 25 69 Members Make Up FBLA Freshmen students were added to Future Business Leaders of America this year as a freshman business class was opened for the first time. A total of 69 members made Marionville the largest chapter in District V. Getting ready for the district and state meetings as well as the various skill e- vents kept the club busy. The chapter re- ceived a first place award in spelling and for having the largest chapter member- ship, second place awards in Mr. FBLA, parliamentary procedure, and chapter dis- play 5 third place awards in junior typing, clerical information, and junior steno- graphy at the district conference. New members repeat the creed at the initiation cere- mony held at the first meeting in the fall. FBLA, FIRST ROW: C. Compton, R. Harris, E. Dean, C. Daniel, R. Henry, G. Head, R. Smart, M. Fussell, sponsor. SECOND ROW: M. Davis, K. Housley, P. Groesbeck, V. Forrester, N. Jordan, J. Forrester, K. Gold, J. Henry, C. Smith, G. Herndon, G. Thomas. THTRD ROW: C, Marks, B. Bateman, T. Ford, D. I-Iackathorn, Y. Jones, T. Whitehead, S. Lawson, C. Walker, D. Springer, R. Chilcutt, B. Kyle, J. Had- ley. FOURTH ROW: S. Soutee, C. Smart, A. Comp- 26 ton, R. Wishon, D. Gold, C. Young, J. McKnight, J. Gwinup, L. Pruitt, A. johnson, FIFTH ROW: R. Lyon, M. Harmon, J. Burk, D. McCully, S. Wheeler, T. jones, D. Gardner, D. Hendricks, S. Harris, C. ' Bowling, M. White, D. Howe.SIXTH ROW: M. Har- son, M. Wiles, M. Rundel, J. Dean, T. Rhodes, L. Johnson, J. Kutzner, S. Carl, C. Soutee, J. Foster, D. Sellars, K. Rinker. I Music Organizations Work Together STAGE BAND, FIRST ROW: C. Smith, T. Ford, C. Hackathorn, A. Compton, B. Gilmore, M. Harmon, G. Herndon, I. Burk, C. Daniel. SECOND ROW: D. Hackathorn, C. Compton, G. Thomas, G. Tappana, B. Gilmore, G. Herndon, J. Burk, B. Kyle, and M. McMichael practiced for basketball shows. M. Rundel, M. Harsen, P. Parker, B. Kyle. STAND- ING: I. Thomas, Director, G. Parker, C. Hadley, Y. Jones, I. Gwinup, M. McMichael, B. Kyle. The Society of Modern Music Masters was organized as a national honorary music society. Membership in Tri-M was open to sophomore, junior and senior students. They must have participated in solos or ensemble activities. Under the direction of Mrs. jennifer Thomas the group raised money for a spring banquet. Stage band was organized to play during halftime of home basketball games. They participated in the spring concert when new Tri-M members were initiated. I ,M I 1' E 4 1 TRI-M, SITTING: K. Gold, C. Daniel, D. I-Iackathom. STANDING: I. C. Smith, C. Compton, D. Hack- Thomas, director, M. Rundel, C. Smith, R. Smart, D. McCu11y, R. athorn, and B. Kyle discuss pos- Henry, M. McMichael, C. Compton, I. Burk, B. Kyle, B. Kyle. sible membership for Tri-M. 27 Weak Men Wait for Opportanitiesg Strong Men Make Them. STUDENT COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Gary Head, Presi- dent, Jody McKnight, Vice-President, Jim Head, Sec- retaryg Janie Burk, Treasurer, Bruce Glensky, Reporter, Randy Nichols, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Laverne Elsey, Advisor, Julie Kutzner, member, Kathy Did you hear? The coke machine's back! This Was the beginning of the student council's '73-'74 campaign to improve stu dent life at MHS. A district student council meeting at Kick- apoo High School acquainted the council members with the responsibilities of stu- dent government. President Gary Head and Vice-President Jody McKnight served as group discussion leaders. This year the council and their advisor, Mrs. Laverne Elsey, decided to keep the name of the homecoming queen a secret until the crowning. They constructed a float for the queen and her court with the help of Mr. Richard Fussell. 28 Johnson, member, Jeff Cryderman, member. THIRD ROW: Randy Smart, Alternate, Jolene Patterson, A1- ternateg Diana Sellars, Alternateg Carrie Jones, Alternate. President Gary Head and Advisor Laverne Elsey talk over the preparaiions for homecoming. Mike Harmon and Tamara Pendleton fill the coke ma- chine for the noon hour rush. President Brian Gilmore and Advisor David Squibb dis- cuss the Bic Pen machine. Council Worked Hard for Jr. High President Brian Gilmore and Mr. David Squibb served as leaders for the junior high school student council. As the result of Work by the student council, a coke machine was placed in the junior high building for the enjoyment of the students. An outstanding student was chosen each month for the honor of Student of the Month. The student council nominated a student from each grade. The junior high faculty made the final selection from the two nominees. The locker inspection committee checked lockers each month. Students could be seen scurrying about cleaning out lockers to avoid a fine. IR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Leah Henry, Secretary-Treasurer, Brian Gilmore, President, Tracy Estes, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Julie Dotson, representative, Tamara Pendleton, representa- tive, Brenda Hammonds, representative, Mr. David Squibb, advisor. THIRD ROW: Kay Hilton, representa- tive, Eldon Cook, representative, Mike Harmon, rep- resentative, Bruce Burk, representative. 29 Comet Staff Provides the h-,gr-'P' Becky Bateman helps new member Ann Herndon as she gets stuck on her layout. Connie Compton, Renee Henry, and editor, Cindy Daniel discuss what pictures to use on their pages. Ph .. -1--- .,- Ann Compton explains her layout mat as Joyce Gwinup busily works on. 30 .Q fx 4. Member Gayle Hadley works hard on cropping pictures for her page. Mark Rundel explains how the flash works to Jamie Burk Year's Shining Moments A Avi. - - nnnn Chris Murphy thinks hard as he Business manager, Cindy Smith, Writes copy for his page. reads cutlines for advertisement pages. COMET STAFF-FIRST ROW: C. Murphy, J. Burk, Mrs. Mary Fussell, sponsor, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Rundel, C. Daniel, J. Gwinup, G. Hadley. Tl-HRD ROW: C. Compton, A-.gl-Ierndon, B. Bateman, A. Compton, R. Henry. QQ Mr. Rex Thurman photographer, checks his camera before taking pictures for the Comet. Each year the COMET staff Works to bring you, the reader, a view of the activities and events at M,,H.S. We hope to pro- vide you with a momen- tary glimpse of the past year's brief shining mo- ments. Members of the COMET staff spend many hours selling ads, taking pic- tures, laying out pages, Writing copy, and proof- reading. Leading the staff was Cindy Daniel, editor. Mrs. Mary Fussell was the advisor. Other staff members were: Cindy Smith, business manager, and members jamie Burk, Gayle Hadley, Renee Henry, Connie Compton, Ann Compton, Ann Herndon Chris Murphy, Joyce Gwinup, Mark Rundel, and Becky Bateman. I 1973-74 Junior-Senior LITTLE TOY DOG PLAY CAST, FIRST ROW3 I. For- Burk, D. Sellars, R. Wishon. THIRD ROWg E. Schae rester, R. Lyon, A. Johnson, I.. Pruitt, B. Kyle, fer, M. Miller, D. Toler, D. Cooper, M. Rundel, I. Alice Hayes Director. SECOND ROW, T. Ford, Y. Burk. jones, D. Hackathorn, C. Compton, D, Springer, J. Two, one act plays were presented by the MHS juniors and seniors. Under the direction of Miss Alice Hayes, play cast members of the Little Toy Dog tried to make the audience rem- inisce about their first childhood sweetheart. The comedy, Call It A Day, pointed out how hec- tic a day at the office of a doctor could be. When students portrayed char- acters with various person- alities you would have to come out with a comedy of significance all its own. 32 joe Forrester says his lines as the chorus waits their tum to speak. .--I Y'-P Qi -J' ' . Ln'..ia: . , ,Q One, two, three, four, says Connie Compton as she gives her lines for the elementary matinee. Plays Prove Successful FIRST ROW: K. Gold, B. Kyle, C. Daniel, I. Henry, I. Hadley, S. Soutee, D. Springer. SECOND ROW:Y. Jones, D. Hackathorn, B. Bateman, C. Marks, I. Gwinup, R. Wishon. THIRD ROW: Director Alice jill Henry tells Cindy Smith that she will find the amount in the ledger. Hayes, D. Cooper, I. Burk, M. Rundel, I. Forrester, R. Chilcutt, M. Miller, R. Smart, C. Smith, D. Toler, R. Henry, B. Kyle,C. Compton, A. Compton. J looks queer to me! Remarks Kathy Gold to Cindy Daniel. Ann Compton rattles on as Yvonne Jones ignores her. 33 Librarians Helped Students in Research Student librarians under the guidance of Mrs. Laverne Elsey helped other students find reading material and information for research papers. Many magazines were available for the students in study hall to read. Tina Ford assists Chris Murphy in checking out a LIBRARY OFFICERS: Debbie Davis, Pres. 3 Ruth Harris, magazine. V.P. 5 Anita Johnson, Sec, 5 Janie Burk, Reporter. K V LIBRARIANS: FIRST ROW: L, TO R., T. Ford, R. TI-IIRD ROW: R. Chilcutt, G. Wolfe, J. Mysinger, S. Harris, J. Burk, A. Johnson, D. Springer. SECOND Hammonds, B. Kyle, B. Carl, B. Phillips, FOURTH ROW: C. Marks, G. Hadley, K. Rinker, D. Sellars, ROW: D. Nelson, M. Harsen, D. Cooper, G. Head, R. Wishon, F. Kerr, Mrs. Laverne Elsey, Advisor. R. Smart, J. Patterson, D. Lawson. 34 Womens Lib Strikes Marionuille Brenda Thomas, captain of the A-TEAM VOLLEYBALL-FIRST ROW: R. Wishon, D. Sellars, K. Rinker, vol1eybal1B-team, leaps high to alt. , J. Burk, alt. SECOND ROW: A. Compton, student manager, A. I keep the ball in the air. Johnson, A. Herndon, C. Smith, captain, D. Smith, L. Newell. B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL-FIRST ROW: M. High, C, Smart, alt. , D. Hacka- thorn, C. Hackathorn, alt. SECOND ROW: A. Compton, student manager, J, Mysinger. N. Jordan, B. Thomas, captain, Y. Jones, L. Newell. At last the girls of MHS had the opportunity to par- ticipate in competitive sports. Volleyball was added to the sport curric- ulum. There was an A- and B-team with eight players on each. As the year ended the A-team had a record of 2-4, and B-A team had a record of 4-1. 35 Comets' Tie FIRST ROW: R. Henry, C. Stewart, H. Morris, G. Walker, D. Springer, K. Lathrop, G. Head, T. Hickman, R. Smart, F. Kutzner, B. Glensky, E. Burk, D. Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: M. Schae- fer, R. Fitzpatrick R. Vlfhite, D. Murphy, A. Hub- bard, T. I-Iiclcman, M. Mounce, D. Hopkins, D. McGul1y, S. Marlin, B. McCool, Coach Jamey Parks. THIRD ROW: J. Bateman, E. Boyd, G. A tie for second place in the Midwest Conference Went to the Marionville Comets with a final record of 7-2. The Comets lost only to Greenfield and Pierce City. Under the direction of coach Jamey Parks and assistant coaches Ron Gammill and joe Hawkins, the Comets displayed team spirit and good sportsman- ship. Five Marionville players received all conference and all district honors this year. Gold, M. Harmon, K. Gillig, H. Johnson, M. Vanderhoof, B. Horn, R. Nichols, G. Carl, Manager Mark Burgess. FOURTH ROW. 1. Jones, A. Davis, M. McCu11y, K. Brown, G. McCord, G. Gilmore, C. Kutzner, R. Lane, J. Cryderman, Manager LR. Garroute. FIFTH ROW: Coach Ron Gammill, Manager Steven Rundel, O. Edmondson, D. McCoo1, 1. Had- ley, G. Leitz. Coach Parks sends in David Hopkins. Oh, I caught it! says Alan Hubbard before he starts to run. 36 , an ffl? '12 9- MJ if ' V' I f ' ,I s' A L ' Comets 46. . . 31. . . 28. 29. 17. 21. 13. 19. 3.. . Comets 16. . . 18. 28. O. Comets 6. 14. . 16. 21. O.. . .5 SCORES A-Team Golden City jasper . . . Sarcoxie . . Miller . . . Greenwood . Liberal . . . Greenfield . Stockton. . Pierce City . B-Team Reed Springs Greenfield . Rogersville . Lockwood . Freshmen Rogersville . . Miller . . . Ash Grove . Lockwood . Pierce City. 'X Q . Opponents . . 6 . . 8 ...O .12 . .7 . . O . 14 . 6 ..35 Opponents . 16 ..O ..37 . .22 Opponents . . 12 . . 7 . 18 . . 6 . . 6 Players Win Honors Whoops, where's the ball going? asks Randy Smart. Coaches of the Midwest Conference gave their rec- ommendations for out- standing performances dur- ing the season. All conference first team included Brad McC'ool, Def. E. : George Walker, Off. Gd. g Hank Morris, Off. Tk. 5 Alan Hubbard, Off. Bk. g second team included David Fitzpatrick, B gl N Gd. 5 Ken Lathrop, Def. Tk All district honors went to Brad McCool, Alan Hub- bard, Hank Morris. All district honorable mention honors Went to David Fitz- patrick and George Walker. Fi The Comets warmup before the game with jumping jacks. TI-IE SENIOR PLAYERS ARE: Gary Head, QB, def. I-IB: I-Ink Morris, off. T, , def, T: Donald Springer, K. , def. B. , Bruce Glenskyg def. HB, : Da- vid Fitzpatrickg FB, NG: Richie Whitey def. B: Eddie Burk, off E, def. B: Chuck Stewart, LB, off, T. : Randy Smart, off. E, def. E: Brad McCoo1g off. T. , def. HB: Farley Kutznerg off, end, def. HB: Tim Hickman, off. S def. HB: George Walker: off. G. , def. T. 39 Homecoming Unspoiled On October 26, 1973 the Comets met the Wildcats from Greenfield for any evening of excitement and tough playing. The Comets took the field filled with spirit and eager to play a worthy opponent. The Co- mets were undefeated un- til this time With six Wins and no losses. The stu- dents, teachers, and townspeople hoped for still another Comet Victory, but the Comets were left de- feated by only one point. However, Homecoming re- mains unspoiled in the me- mories of the participants. Anita Johnson radiantly smiles as D092-ld 5P1'1nSe1' gives Anita her reigning Queen, roses before the kiss. 'J' K X 5 ffl' FOOTBALL HONIECOMING ROYALTY FROM LEFT TO Queeni Morris, CI'0WI1beaI'e1'i A. HO1li11gSW01'l1h, RIGHT: R. Janes, Fr, G. Herndon, Sophg A. johnson, F10We1'S1T13 and G- H9-d1eY, Junior- 40 by Comets' Ist Defeat Gayle Hadley was the junior attendant. Roxanne Janes represented her class as freshmen attendant. if ff,-'iiff 5 'pn iii: Gayle Herdon was elected as the sophomore attendant. F X Ann Hollingsworth was flowengirl and Blaine Morris was crownbearer. 41 Coach Gammill VARSITY COMETS, FIRST ROW: S. Rundel, student manager, T. Breidenstein, R. Henry, G. Head, R. Nichols, E. Boyd. SECOND ROW: I. Garoutte, student Gary Head passes the ball off as Rick Henry gets set for the play. Reggie Lyon tries to make a basket as Gary Head and Brad McCool anxiously wait for the rebound. 412 manager, R. Lyon, Ag Hubbard, I. Head, B. McCoo1, R. Blankenship, R. Smart,.Ron Gammill, Coach, M. Norris, student manager. Coach Gammill talks to the team during a time out. Directs Varsity Team MHS COMETS were directed by new head coach, Ron Gammill, for a season of re- building. The squad fought hard against many worthy opponents to build teamwork and spirit throughout the season. Though they were backed whole-heartedly by fans, pep-club and cheerleaders, the teamwas unsuccessful in 15 out of 16 games, leav- ing us to think only of the MHS Fight Song: Fight On Ye Mighty Comets Oh, Never Let Our Spirits Die Striving Forever Onward, For The Name of Marionville High. Our Blue and White Are Waving Oh, Never Let Our Spirits Die, Fighting Forever Onward . T e For The Name of Marionville High! Roger Blankenship shoots for two pts. as Alan Hubbard and Reggie Lyon along with Dadeville players watch to see if the basket:'s good. I've got to jump higher! thinks We 're going to win this game, Brad McCoo1 as he reaches to tip believes Randy Smart as he makes the ball in Alan I-IubbarcI's the two final points for the Comets. direction. -13 Jr. Varsity Sought Success Dave McCoo1 and a Greenwood opponent jump for the ball. McCu11y, G. McCord, G. Toler. ' ETGWW' lr il, 'V I , , 51-UEJAY5 1 . 31 n, lam JUNIOR VARSITY. BACK ROW: J. Garoutte, J. Head, J. Bateman, J. Thomas, R. Fitzpatrick, D, Toler, M. Wiles, E. Boyd, Coach Gammill. MIDDLE ROW: S. Rundel, T. Breindenstein, J. White, J. Cryderman, C. Murphy, G. Leitz, A. Davis, M. Norris, FRONT ROW: B, Burk, R. Ni- chols, G. Gilmore, G. McCord, G. Tappana. Jeff Cryderman is trapped while trying to recover the ball for the Comets. FRESHMEN, BACK ROW: Coach Hawkins, G. Gilmore, J. Cryderman, A. Davis, D. Cavener, J. Hadley. FRONT ROW: L. Burk, R. Lane, M. Jr. Comets Successful in Tournament Two Marionville players scramble Stacy Estes keeps the ball from an for the ball. opp one nt . SEVENTH GRADE, FIRST ROW: E. Cook, D. jones, D. Maples, D. Gold, M. Young, R. Hoover, J. Barger, D. Marks. SECOND ROW: Coach Haw- kins, D. Hicks, T. Kasinger, T. Estes, L. Burton, D. Springer, B. Boyd, J. BeDel1, S. Ledbetter. EIGHTH GRADE, FIRST ROW: E, Cook, R. Fausett G. Hicks, G. Medlin K. Kurmer, R. McMichael, B. Gilmore, D. Marksf SECOND ROW: coach' Hawkins, S. Estes, J. White, M. Harmon, S. Booth, J. Walker, A. Rea- vis, B. Wright. The jr. high teams sus- tained Coach Hawkins' pride by being successful in tournament play. Coach Hawkins shared with them an exciting season and led the eighth grade to a 4-4 record and the seventh grade to a 7-O record. 45 Homecoming Brings Basketball Homecoming Queen Brenda Thomas reigned over a 71-56 victory with Dadeville. Brenda, a senior, was active in pep club and band. Junior atten- dant, Tina Ford, was a band twirler and porn pom girl. Susan Wheeler, sophomore attendant, was active in pep club and was a class favorite. Freshman attendant, Cathy Smart, was active in pep club and band. A J ky, Tina Ford and Randi' Smart Concentfate 011 keelling in Queen Brenda Thomas was escorted by Brad McCoo1. step during practice. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Karen Custer, Brad McCoo1, Susan Wheeler, Reggie Lyon, Tina Mike Ball, Cathy Smart, Gary Head, Brenda Thomas, Ford, Randy Smart. 46 ' . au.o.'uu' u.a n,ngs':'n' . nf,-n. .o', ,au . n an 'lnnglxng Ut' usfgostu. 'ls can ' 'ilswann ,gn n I texto .'ls'0sa' ,.'ui,aun, 00. anno ..u'lp ., 0ouu - 'oc ,pence a,,..0u 0.0.1. .I u.s.,:. . U ' fovfffa' ' 1 UU. anus U' ' . . 'lil' . bl'a.n'l.n.,., 'll . . O ICI I I ' Qulipun n .. as ul a no n - , 'H'v5'.1'.'.'.'.' I ' ' fQ'n5i's'a', I I I l U . Y .l1'l...f.Q. ' u 0 Q o v o , u 4 n 4 a ,' ' 'saga' 0' . , 0 5102 .s ' x QQ' 01' 0' -U, c a',' 0 ,' 10.0 .uno o U 0 5 ' n 'p v' Wh -in L, 'B' I I . a..b -.fi - .f -:-: Q ll ' an XM 'ig o I chin, . t0ab.,, av a.-1 H' ' 'Ia o in 0:0 NWr'n'o':' rv a 1 . . J. J 5 , T2 I Ix 1 I 0 xii' -'F - 4 , .U 'El attendant, was esco if 5 ,x Hfflffgfhigiw '?Q1'f ,e.q -ff .2 +C,-gang - - me 4Y4 :g1if -'91 . 'Hr F A-Team Cheerleaders Kept Spmt Hzgh Ml-IS A-team cheerleaders demonstrated their enthusi- asm and showed loyalty to the team at every football and basketball game. Led by 6 cheerleaders and 2 al- ternates, the girls Worked to maintain high school spirit, good sportsmanship and cooperation. We want atouchdown, says Con- ROW 1 B Bateman, K Gold ROW 2 D Hackathorn R Henry C nie and Renee. Daniel, C Compton, Y Jones J McKnight Six A-Team cheerleaders diligently lead the pep club during homecommg Kathy and Cindy cheer together to pro- 48 B-Team Worked As One B-TEAM CI-IEERLEADERS, TOP TO BOTTOM: Sheila Lawson, Carrie jones, Tracy Whitehead, Jolene Patterson, Cindy Hoover, Chris ,I-Iackathorn, julie Kutzner, and Pat Groesbeck, captain. Eb, , Let's have a little spirit, yells Jolene Patterson as Tracy Whitehead, Sheila Lawson, and Carrie jones volunteer their voices. Cindy Hoover, Pat Groesbeck, and Chris Hackathorn keep on truckin' as the time on the clock slowly runs out. Julie Kutzner, sophomore cheer- leader, stands alone, her thoughts on wishing her team on to a victory. B-Team cheerleaders lent loyal support to their ath- letic teams and kept school spirit and sportsmanship high. The B-Team consis- ted of four freshmen and four sophomores, two of which were alternates. Their captain was Pat- Groesbeck, a sophomore. Together they worked as one. 49 76 Boosters for Comets PEP CLUB, FIRST Row: J. McKnight, C. Daniel, Y. Jones, K. Gold, R. Henry, C. Compton, B. Bateman, D. Hackathorn. SECOND ROW: P. Groesbeck, C. Hoover, I. Patterson, I. Kutzner, C. I-Iackathorn, C. Jones, S. Lawson, T. Whitehead. THIRD ROW: K. Smart, C, Marks, P. Erb, A. Stewart, P. Jones, I. Henry, T. Ford, I. Dean, R. Harris, L. Newell, spon- sor. FOURTH ROW:A. Herndon, J. Burk, G. Hern- don, C. Smith, S. Soutee, I. Hadley, G. Murphy, B. Kyle, B. Carl, G. Thomas, N. Jordan. FIFTH New uniforms and extra-curricular activi- ties made this year's Marionville High School pep club the best yet. There were 60 girls and 16 cheerleaders who joined to make a spirit filled group of boosters for the Comets. Winning Wasn't the most important thing. The excitement each game brought was what made the year so much fun. 5O ROW: A. Compton, C. Plowman, I. Compton, P. Parker, C. Young, C. Clinkenbeard, K. Johnson, R. Janes, C. Gardner, C. Coker, S. Harris. SIXTH ROW R. Kasinger, R. Wishon, S. Wheeler, T. Rhodes, L. Johnson, G. Parker, M. High, B. Kyle, D. Springer, L. Pruitt, R, Chilcutt, D. Gardner. SEVENTH ROW: D. Hendricks, K. Rinker, D. Sellars, G. Hadley, S. Carl, C. Walker, M. Gardner, V. Barnes, I. Mysing- er, G. Clinl-cenbeard, T. Iones, C. Soutee. FIRST ROW: R. Chilcutt, I. Henry, I. Dean. SEC- OND ROW: G. Herndon, S. Erb, A. Stewart, P. Erb. TOP: T. Ford. Jr. High Pep Club Builds Enthusiasm PEP CLUB, FIRST ROW: C. Taylor, T. Pendleton, K. McCord, R. Lambeth. SECOND ROW: T. Fowler, M. Murray, T. Kasinger, J. Kasinger, B. DeHart, sponsor, K. Murphy, L, Peters, D. Harris, R. Baldwin. THIRD ROW: K. High, M. Torbett, C. Hadley, P. Maples, D. Coker, P. Davis, T. Vantuyl, T. Skidmore, C. Hadley, T. Leffingwell. FOURTH ROW: I. Pruitt, L. Johnson, K. Hilton, D. Hargus, D. Davis, B. Medlin, V. Sekscinski, C. Gillig, A. Wells, T. Kasinger, M. Custer. FIFTH ROW: A. Walker, G. Wheeler, A. Bangle, L. Wheeler, C. Fieker, R. Foster, V. White, I, Walker, C. Freeman, D. Pieter, M. Dean. CHEERLEADERS, FIRST ROW: K. McCord, R. Baldwin, R. Lambeth, D. Harris. SECOND ROW: M. Murray. THIRD ROW: T. Fowler, T. Pendle- ton, C. Taylor. qv. if I ' E W Q- W ' -wi' Yiiw.-,F 4 .ip IQT., V ' ,'.'u i I' , , dv., , x ' W4 x 4- I A '31 a Marionvi11e's jr. high pep club and cheerleaders sup- ported the jr. Comets as they competed in many games. Even though there were some losses, these girls never gave up. They kept right on rooting for their team. This helped build enthusiasm among the other students and fans. Runners ', to Your Mark I ' m Boy, this is heavy! thinks Ken Lathrop as he gets ready to throw the shot put. Marionville's track team spent many long, hard hours of practice in order to meet the tough competi- tion this area provided. The team participated in events such as 100 and 200 yd. dashg 440 yd. , 880 yd. , 1 and 2 mile rung 880 yd. , 1 and 2 mile re- layg 120 yd. hurdleg 180 yd. low hurdleg high, long, and triple jumpsg pole vaultg discus 3 and shot put. Each member took advantage of the practice time and train- ing of the skilled coach so that he could meet each event with determination to Win. 52 Alan Hubbard is given last minute insiructions by Coach Jamey Parks. Not while I'm running bleachers, exclaims Billy Kyle. TRACK-FIRST ROW: 1. Parks, coach, T. Hickman, B. Kyle, R. White, E. Dean. SECOND ROW: R. Smart, K. Lathrop, C. Stewart, F. Kutzner, A. Hubbard, X m.X i an L Y x 14 Z., ' ' x AK' 'X Staff Works With Board DARELL BOYER Superintendent M.S. , K. State fans. .,..-2-..- -N I ci.. Mr. Redus and Carol Robbins discuss morning activities and makeup slips. ' Mr. Kyle, Mr. Redus, and Mr. Boyer are three of the most loyal Comet BILL REDUS High School Principal M. S., U. OF MO. M. Ed., U. of MO. JACK PURDOM Elementaw Principal Mr. Redus' secretaries: Jeanette Hadley, Kathy Gold, Anita johnson, Ruth M- Ed-a Drury Harris, Cindy Smith, Connie Compton, Donna Lawson. g Board Develops Policies Mr. Darell Boyer has completed his fifth year as superintendent in the Marionville public schools. Mr. Virgil Hopkins was added to the board as a new member. A Marionville Dress Code was adopted by the six member Board of Education. They also approved the new water system in the elementary building, a home mainte- nance course for industrial arts, and new tennis courts. Mr. Bill Redus has completed his sixteenth year as Marionville High School principal. Mr. Jack Purdom has completed his se- venth year as elementary and jr. high principal. Mrs. Leathers' secretaries: Cindy Daniel, Debbie Gold, Vicki Forrester. L,-,,,,,.,-- SCHOOL BOARDS, SITTING: DORIS ILAPP, secretary, DARELL BOYER, superintendent, STANDING: JIM SMART, vice-president, VIRGII. HOPKINS, member, DEAN WRIGHT, member, JOHN MURPHY, president, WILLIS WHITE, treasurer. 55 LONETA BOYER B. S. , John Brown Art LAVERNE ELSEY B. S. , U. of A. Library WOODROW FRANKLIN B, S. , McPherson, Ph. D, Science, World History MARY FUSSELL , KSU Teachers in c.1-:., s. Ofc., B.s., Ed., sMs Commerce , Yearbook RICHARD FUSSELL B. s. , MU, M.s. , SMS Industrial Arts RON GAMMILL B, S. , C. Of O. Basketball, P. E. w ' 7 .- , I ALICE HAYES B.S, , SMS, M.S. English, Speech JOE HUMPHREY B,A, , Greenville Social Studies, So Psychology , sMs c., I 1 af vw, , r Miss Alice Hayes listens while Dr. Woodrow Franklin and Gayle Mr. Richard Fussell works on the Debbie Gold reads her paragraph. Herndon discuss the oil crisis. football homecoming float. 56 Students ' Background 1 .Ah 'Nm l 1 -.N JENNIFER THOMAS B.S. , SMS ' Music ' LAI-INA WILSON B. S. , SMS Home Bc. ANNE KUCERA B. s., sms, M. s., sMsU English JAMES KY LE B.S., MU, M.S., ERMA LEATHERS MU B. S. and M.S. , Abilene Christ. Counselor, Speech, Business WYMAN MILLER B.S., Ark. St. U. Math, Algebra LINDA NEWELL B. s . , SMS Health, Girls P. E. , and Volleyball JAMEY PARKS B.S. . SMS Girls Track Football, Track, Civics, Jr. High History I J Mr. Jamey Parks shows his civics Mrs. Jennifer Thomas practices Hand me a hammer. says Mr. class how to locate current evenis. with the Jr. High chorus for the James Kyle as he fixes a wagon Christmas program. base. 57 Elementary And Jr. High Teachers JANE con B. S. , SMS Special Ed. DEBBIE DISCHINGER B.S. , SMS Special Ed. SUE KYLE A.A. , Stephens B.S., SMSU Special Ed. HELEN CARNEY B. A . Drury Kindergarten IDA MURRAY B. S. , SMS First Grade ZONA STOKES B.S. , SMS Fiist Grade VERNA ANDRUS B. S. , SMS M. S. , SMSU Second Grade MARGRET DAVIS B. S. , S. of O. Second Grade ELAINE SKOGMAN B. S. , SMS Third Grade KAY NICHOLS B.S., Evangel Third Grade GRACE BERTHOLDI B. S . , SMSU Fourth Grade BARBRA COOPER B. S. , Harding B. A. , SMS Fourth Grade C 1.3 Helped Lay Educational Foundations l I I I E f ff- ' Qs .f5S:'5ffQ2:lfEiEE Es. .fi I A N ,g , Va, Y' au LE A 1 , Q .sf it x 1 KE- A A, X m if A 'rl 7' ,1- 1 - f'-sfsfsgg . Jos HAWKINS B.S., sms Jr. High History Drivers Ed. Ir. High Coach Ass't Football Coach DAVID SQUIBB B.S., SMS Jr. High Science General Science WANDA RESER B.S. , SMS Fifth Grade DORIS STANTON B. S. , Black Hills Fifth Grade CAROL SQUIBB B. S. SMS Sixth Grade WALTER LEA THERS B.S. San Jose St. M. S. , Christen Col. Sixth Grade BLENNA Del-IART B. S. , NEMS Jr. High Math WILLIAM HAMPTON B.S., Evangel Jr. High English , ,rv Mrs. Grace Bertholdi spells out the answers for a spelling test to her fourth Teacher KEY N1Ch01S Sh0WS Kay grade class. Herndon how to t1e a fancy bow Personnel u 1 From first bell to last, a students' day ' l T' was made easier by several dedicated individuals. Each day bus drivers Went in- to the country to bring students to and from ' g school. They also took students to ball- -. games, music contests, and other events. ' ' 4 v ,.: .r-ls 1 X . f115s',. 'f+ 1 . li .s. After school was when the maintenance staff's Work began. It was their job to see that the school was clean and ready for the next day's use. ..g The cooks had to plan, cook and serve food for over 700 people each day and then wash an the dlshes' CUSTODIANS: Don Nelson, Betty Lawson, and Tony Lake. COOKS: Audra Lawson, Wanda Custer, Sandra Hadley, Barbara Smith, and Claudia Cook. l l ols, Dick Norman, Tom I-Ioneycutt, and Henry Burgess. 60 l BUS DRIVERS: Kenneth Young, Larry Marks, Floyd Compton, Marvin Nich- Uutstanding Students Receive Honors Many students this year found awards Waiting for them for the outstanding work they accomplished. Mr. ,Joe Humphrey led the Tournament ' of Knowledge team as the new sponsor. Four members and two alternates com- peted against other area high schools scho lastically at KSWM during the year. The DAR Award was given to the outstanding senior. This year's recipient was spon- sored by the Marionville 20th Century Club and toured the Capital. Sophomore citizen was awarded to the outstanding sophomore. That person also took a trip to Jefferson City and toured the Capital. Cindy Smith, DAR Award winner, dreams of wirming a scholarship. Empire District honor students were Anita johnson, Gary Head, Randy Smart, and Cindy Smith, Jody McKnight is shown explaining the activities of sophomore citizen to this year's recipient Freddie Kerr, TOURNAMENT OF KNOWLEDGE: FIRST ROW: Mr. Joe Humphrey, Linda Pruitt, joe Forrester, Randy Smart. SE- COND ROW: Bob Burk, Mark Rundel, Jody McKnight. 61 A beginning and an endg a path at first undefined was cleared, and we made our Way to the top, becoming leaders there. This yearbook is the last of a series, forever the most familiar collection of thought and laugh provoking pictures of Marionville and the Class of '74, Commencement. . . 54 sen- iors congregated as a class for the last time. Unfamil- iar was the rustle of ankle length gowns. Graduation . . . beaming fathers, snif- fling mothers, and tear- ful, happy ex-students. KENNY ANDREWS FFA 1,2,3,4, VICKIE BALDWIN Transfer from Aurora 35 FHA 1,2,3,43 Library 45 Cou:nse1or's Office 4, JAY BATSON FFA 1,2, 3,4. MARCIA BEDELL FHA 15 Band 1. 62 Life . . Is But a Game SENIOR OFFICERS, Tim Hickman, Rep.g Ruth Harris, Sec. -Trea.s.g Farley Kutzner, Pres.g and David Fitzpatrick, V. P1-es.g prepared themselves for the game of life. r And They Let It Slip Awayu A MARK BEDELL Weight Lifting 3. FFA 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Football 15 Ken Lathrop and Gary Head check to see if there is a lid on the basket EDDIE BURK Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 25 Gl!e Club 25 Track 35 Weight Lifting 3. ROSE CHILCUTT FHA 15 FBLA 3,45 Library 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Pom Pom Girl 45 jr. -Sr. Play 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Speech 2, 3,45 Drum Corps 3,-4, RONNIE CLEMENT FFA 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2. CONNIE COMPTON FI-IA 1, Officer 2,3,4, Regional 45 Band 1,2, Queen 3, Officer 45 Trumpet Trio 2, 3,45 Girls Sextet 3,45 Double Mixed 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2, Officer 3, Cheerleader Alt. 45 An- nual 3,45 Ir, -Sr. Play 3, 45 FBLA 2, Officer 3, 45 Stage Band 152, 3,45 Basketball Homecoming At- tendant 2, 35 Office 45 Tri-M 3, Officer 45 Miss Merrie Christmas Contestant 2. 63 Dreams . . . Should Be Dying CINDY DANIEL 1 Band 1, Twirler 2, Majorette 3,45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Play 3,45 FBLA 2,3, Officer 45 FHA 1, 2, Officer 3,45 Tri-M 2, 3, Officer 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 25 Annual 2, 3, Editor 45 SMSU Honor Choir 35 Double Mixed Quartet 3, 45 Girls Sextet 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Queen Candidate 25 Youth Advisory Coun- cil 35 Speech 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Office 45 Stage Band 1, 2, 3,45 Miss Merrie Christmas Contestant 1. DEBBIE DAVIS Chorus 1, 2, 35 FHA 15 Office 25 Library 45 Student Council 4. MARY DAVIS FHA 15 chorus 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club 1, FBLA 4. DAVID FITZPATRICK Basketball 25 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 3,45 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Captain 4, All Conference 3, Fullback and noseguard 4. JOE FORRESTER Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 jr. -Sr. Play 45 FBLA 45 Tournament of Knowledge Team 3,4. VICKI FORRESTER FHA 1, 2, 3,45 chorus 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 FBLA 4, Jr. - Sr. Play 3, 45 Office 2,3,45 Library 2. 64 But They 'ue Only Just Begun IENA FosTER FHA z,3,4, FBLA s,4. BRUCE GLENSKY FFA 1, 2, 3, Officer 45 Football 3, 45 Student Council Officer 4. KATHY GOLD Class Officer 1, 2,35 FHA 1, 2, 3, Officer 45 FBLA 2,3,45 Tri-M 2,3, Officer 45 Band 15 Twirler 2, 3,45 Pep Club 15 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Sextet 1, 2, 3,45 Football Queen Candidate 15 Jr. -Sr. Play 3,45 Speech 35 Belle and Beau Candidate 35 School Reporter 45 Miss Merrie Christmas Contestant 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE I-IADLEY Office 45 Band 15 FBLA 45 Drum Corps 2,3,45 Belle and Beau 45 Jr. -Sr. Play 45 FI-LA 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 4. RUTH HARRIS FHA 1,2,3, Officer 45 FBLA 2,3, Officer 45 Pep Club 1, 2,0fficer 45 Library Officer 45 Bamwarming Queen Candidate 15 Basketball Queen Candidate 15 Football Queen Candidate 35 Belle and Beau Candidate 15 Class Favorite 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Class Officer 45 Speech 45 Office 45 Jr. -Sr. Play 45 Miss Merrie Christmas Contestant 1, 4. Like the Twilight . . . Ahead, GARY HEAD FFA 1,2,3,45 FBLA 3, Officer 45 Glee Club 1,2 , 3, 45 library 45 Student Council 1, Of- ficer 2, 3, Student Body President 45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4. Let's go where we can fish, says Reggie Lyon while Joe Forrester ex- N amines material about the senior trip. KEITH I-IENDRICKS JILL HENRY RENEE HENRY Transfer from Aurora 25 FHA 2, Officer 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Girls Sextet 3,45 Double Mixed 3,45 Tri-M 3, Officer 45 Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 3, 45 Jr. -Sr. Play 3,45 FBLA 3, Officer 4: Student Council 35 Annual 3,45 FFA Sweetheart Candid- ate 3,45 Class Favorite 2, 3, 45 Miss Merrie Christmas 4. RONNY HENRY Football 1,2,3,45 FFA 1. 66 We Must Gather All Our Courage TIM I-IICKMAN Dairy State Contest 3. T 4 l Football 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Track 3,45 FFA 152, Officer 3,45 Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Belle and Beau Candidate 25 Brenda Thomas pouls Cokes between games. EDDIE HILTON Transfer from Crane 25 Belle and Beau 45 Basket- ball 3. KAREN HOOVER KATHY HOUSLEY Pep Club 15 FHA 1, 2,35 FBLA 3,4. ANITA JOHNSON FBLA 3, 45 library 3, Officer 45 Office 45 Volley ball A-Team 45 Football Homecoming Queen 45 Jr. -Sr. Play 4. 67 All Our Years Will Come and Go DARRELL JOHNSON FARLEY KUTZNER Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 FFA 1,2, Officer 3,45 State FFA Meats Team 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 jr. -Sr. P1ay435 Class Favorite 2, 3,45 Class Presi- dent 1,2, 3, . BECKY SUE KYLE Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45G1ee Club 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club 1,45 FHA 15 Speech 35 Sax Sextet 25 Sax Quartet 3,45 Sax Solo 1,2, 3,45 Library 1, 2,35 FBLA 2,3,4, Tri-M 3,45 Jr.-sr. Play 3,4, IGN LATHROP FFA 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Track 3,45 Belle and Beau Candidate 35 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Honorable Mention Defensive Tackle 4, DONNA LAWSON FHA 1,2, 3, Pep Club 1,25 Office 4, Library 4. REGGIE LYoN 68 KC JJ They Take Us Up, Always Up BRAD MCCOOL Glee Club 15 Track 45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2,3545 Football 1,2,3,45 All Conference and All District Defensive End 4, MARSHAL MILLER Ir. -Sr. Play 4. HENRY MORRIS Glee Club 1,25 FFA 152, Officer 3,45 Track 2,45 Weight lifting 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Team Captain 45 All Conference 45 All District 45 All State Honorable Mention 4. BOBBY MORRISON CAROL PLOWMAN Transfer from Crane 45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 45 FHA 45 Ir. -Sr. Play 4. LINDA PRUITT Glee Club 153,45 Pep Club 15253545 FHA 1,2535 FBLA 3,45 Jr, -Sr. Play 3,45 Class Officer 35 Sr, Business Manager 45 Tournament of Knowledge 3, 45 Library 35 Youth Advisory Council 3, 45 Society of l?utstanding American High School Students 3, . 69 ROBERT ROBBINS FFA 1, 2, 3, Officer 45 Class Officer 25 Student Council Alt. 35 Sophomore Citizen 25 Society of Outstanding American H. S. Students 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Track 15 Basketball 1. ERICK SCHAEFER Band 1, 2. RANDY SMART S.C. Officer 2, Alt. 2,45 FFA 1,25 FBLA 3, Officer 4, Dist. Officer 4, Pa.rl. Procedure Team 3, 45 Tri-M 3, Officer 45 Football 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Track 1,3, 45 Belle and Beau Cand. 15 Class Favorite 15 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Double Male and Mixed Quartets 2, 3, 45 SMS and Drury Honor Choirs 3,45 Band 1, 25 Stage Band 35 Jr. -Sr. Play 3,45 Tourn. of Knowledge 3,45 Youth Adv. Council 3,45 Boys' State 35 SMS Math Relays 35 Sppech 45 library 45 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3. CINDY SMITH Chorus 1,4, Solo 2,35 Tri-M 2, 3,45 Clarinet Quartet 35 Office 45 The Society of American I-LS. Students 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, Officer 4, Choir 25 Band 1, 2, 4, Officer 35 Play Production 35 Cast 45 Annual 3, Busianager 45 Class Officer 15 FBLA 2, 3, 45 Sr. Bus. Mang. 45 Pep Club 1, 2, Officer 3,45 Belle and Beau Cand. 25 Double Mixed 3, 45 SMS and Drury Choirs 3, 45 Adv. Council 35 Stage Band 3, 45 A-Team Volleyball Captain 45 DAR Award 35 Totun. of Knowledge 3 DONALD SPRINGER Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 15 FFA 1. We May Never Pass 70 5 w I This Way Again RICHIE WHITE SHAREN SOUTEE FHA 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Jr.-Sr, Play 3 ,45 FBLA 45 Drum Corps 4. 1 CHUCK STEWART Football 15253545 Track 2, 3,45 Glee Club 15 Weight Lifting 1,2,3,4. BRENDA THOMAS Transfer from Aurora 45 B Team Volleyball Cap- tain 45 Pep Club Officer 45 Band 45 Stage Band 45 Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. GEORGE WALKER FFA 1,2,3,45 Football 3,4. 71 Valedi ctori an Randy Smart Robert Robbins Top Ten Joe Forrester Cindy Smith ftyf ,, Cindy Daniel Kathy Gold Gary Head Farley Kutmer Salutatori an Linda Pruitt Anita Iohnson Seniors Are Inoolu ed in Leading the Way ' ' 5 I Z - V V-- V- -V-VV-Vr- .V V VV I , , i , to gn j Y H ,l' TIM FORRESTER Transfer from Clever 4. Sr. business managers Cindy Smith and Linda Pruitt are responsible for concession stand orders, .53 BILLY HENDERSON Joe Forrester was recognized as a Transfer f1'01'1'1 T111S9- 4- National Merit Scholarship finalist. Randy Smart prepares a speech to the Marionville Lions Club to thank them for sponsoring him to Boys' State. CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO As youth is, so is tomorrow. 73 XID A 'JB Z I ,.'-, I like this one! says Tina Ford to Carolyn Marks they admire class rings. Terry Breidenstein Bob Burk Jamie Burk Janie Burk Brenda Carl Ann Compton David Cooper Eddie Dean Rick Edmondson Sally Erb Tina Ford ,JA Johnny Forrester ' 7 A Sue Forrester '41 ' J, R. Garoutte V M- 4-:Qi Debbie Gold '55 5 I Joyce Gwinup I ' v 'lf Diana Hackathorn V4 ' N: K Gayle Hadley Dwain Haggard Jim Head Rick Henry Cheryl Hicks David Hopkins 74 Q 4 I New driving skills were put to use by JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: B. Burk, Reporterg C. Marks, Secretaryg B. Bateman, Treasurerg B. Phillips, Presidentg D. as McCul1y, Vice President. Terry Barnett Becky Bateman Roger Blankenship 1 www, I 0 ull R Q' fm '53 all .-ffl -fp! I-pf' .- his 'mx ,r 1 . -. 'f 5,9 '-.1 1 uk ' 1 SN Joyce Mysmger and Ann Compton contentedly wait their turn to speak in the Jr Sr Play. 'lf iff: -Q ' -.AJ 4 -,:u:, ,'5 1' 1 -14.4 g i fre- N f' A A :gvta gn Juniors Face Responsibilities And Challenges As the juniors started their third year at MHS, they looked ahead to another year of excitement. Participating in the jr. -Sr. Play for the first time was a new challenge for many students. They planned for the spring banquet which was held on May 4 at the Drury Inn in Springfield. Deciding which ring was suitable for each individual was an added responsiblity and helped to prepare them for their senior year. Rings were selected before Christ- mas and it was difficult to wait until May to Wear them. Bill Kyle Joe Leo Steve Marlin Carolyn Marks A A ,gli ! 5 'l K ii, David McCully Jody McKnight Mike McMichael Mark Mooneyham Dennis Murphy Joyce Mysinger Mike Norris Becky Phillips Randy Rapp Karen Rinker Mark Rundel Mike Schaefer Diana Sellars 38' DorisSmith .l 1 AF 15,1 Debbie Springer , ' 5- ,L Gina Thomas L -1 ii' E-FSIIFQWF Jim Thomas 'i-Q in 15 A 1 David Toler - ll I I-if- Rebecca Wishon mg! -1 N ,lt eff' d w A Sophomores Deo elop Spirit of Cooperation Sophomores learned to en- joy their second year in high school more than the first as they became aware of how time seemed to be quickly flying by. They tried to take advantage of their individual interests by enrolling in such class- es as general business, driver's education, Ward- robe planning and consum- er's education. They found these very interesting and challenging. This year they added to their activities and found the various clubs more exciting than ever before. Mark Burgess Gary Carl Mary Chilcutt Jayne Compton Gary Davis Sandy Davis Janice Dean Ricky Fausett Ronnie Fitzpatrick jackie Forrester Debbie Gardner Ken Gillig Mike Glover Gary Gold Pat Groesbeck Mark Harmon Sherry Harris K Mark Harsen J, 1. A Debbie Hendricks Ann Herndon Gayle Herndon Ricky Hicks Terry Hickman Cindy Hoover 76 Sophornores slide up a year with class officers: Mark Burgess, Reporterg Gary Tappana, Treasurerg Marty Vandenhoof, Secretaryg Terry Hickman, Vice-Pres- dentg Barry Horn, President. David Atnip Charlie Baker Johnny Bateman Duane Baum Glenda BeDel1 P. f' A cathy Bownng Y , 1 Eric Boyd , M wrt' '. Liafk 'fr 'Q i m -X , . 9 3 ,a9i a' 7' ' 4 K . 1 if kin 3 ff. fn ,viii ei T. 1. 1: Vis... -' A' - it YI w 'hi J- 'xi s f Yr iw. in .Q a- X ' +I ns... .fi . Q13 ffv .J 5 W. Q, AW e ei. 5' .i :QI X V ff lx. Q Saf hi R 'What are stud halls for an a ? thinks Max White Y VW V as he works qu1et1y on his lessons. 22125132 usley Many expressions are shown by the students in 3rd Denny Howe hour world h1St0I'Y. P -,vw aka'- 'M 3 LZ I nf' ' ff N fi' xl 'H 'wxgg i V gg, .X ,UI www x ,, X X x I R . T , 'e .H S ' U X 'l Xl 'Q A V W L 445 .05594 it 1 ' ' 1 A 1' ' ' A fix Harold Johnson Lezlie Johnson Patsy Jones Teresa Jones Renee Kasinger ,- 1 7- 1 ff' I :Q ,Mx . K. Y' Freddie Kerr Ruth Killman julie Kutmer Greg Leitz Rita Mathews Mike Mounce Chris Murphy Eddie Murphy Randy Nichols Daryl Nelson David Norris Patty Parker Jolene Patterson Bob Phelps Tammy Rhodes Bertie ,Soole Gary Tappana Marty Vanderhoof Susan Wheeler james White Max White Mike Wiles Gayla Wolfe Glen Wormington Freshmen Join Activities I 1 FRESHMFN OFFICERS, T. Whitehead Sec.g K. Brown Pres.g C. Kutzner V. P.5 and G. Clinkenbeard Treas. admire the PTA trophy. Mike Andrews ' ' ' Q'iT -N'K R4 Lee Barbour F ' ' Vickie Barnes 'Z ' 5' '- 1 1 Randy Barnett 1 'i v s ,Q Ai-13, 1 f , Kevin Brown HF-f 1 'j F, Q 3 I A -. Lewis Burk ' - A J , ' 1 , I - 1 ' . s fs Sandy Carl I David Cavener 5 , 'V Candy Clinkenbeard g. ' Georgetta Clinkenbeard 3' 'ln A 1,22- Cindy Coker I '--if Q,-ii? f I l .. ' ' Monzel Costlow - 1.334 gy ' 'Q' Q 2. 0.5, -I' ' W 1 ,I ar' .l Y ,M - V uf r fl if iii, A S jeff Cryderman Andy Davis Oren Edmondson Phyllis Erb Michelle Gardner Chris Gardner Greg Gilmore Denise Glensky X Chris Hackathorn Jim Hadley Sandy Hammonds Marie Harris Clara Henry Leslie Henry Margie High Brenda Housley Ronnie Hutchison Roxann Janes 1:0- r . A19 ' C' r m y ff 5 ' 'Nh ,o ,liz uf y'-X A'I .- -. ,. L'-n. 'Sf' ' fi X l ' v 'T -. 5 siv ,A + ,I A f W X I I- ,, '-:ff . ' il .Gr V l if , dvi if sly' 5' ' AI I T i s N, R 4 in Elm . ,' - mov Q lx x ' if fm'-. x , vlfmmp ,YR . D .M ' r. , Ljg n - ' ' s - . 1 tv in , fy 4. I 4'- K -4, -A w -. f ' J 1 -2 l N L ' f -f - ' . 0 1 ' 1 ' A 'Q ' ' , ' , A -: , -i 5, , , Ti 'fy 'X X K Andy Davis and Kevin Brown discuss civics in study hall. N w V' ,l Y ig , Ll J! 4' 'H . W i ith ,R 1 ,, hm I :MXN 1 QV' ' '5 va f -' A .L r. Yi - Y -5, I Al , 'I ' 1 N ' P 'K fi' ' ,-Ao' N 1 . A' W I .IQ N 1, ' 7 x , fx 4 X X Sl The 1973-74 freshman class started off with the usual questions like What is my next class? and Where is it? Finding those anwers was what it was all about. joining in the many activities such as FFA FI-IA, FBLA, pep club, glee club and keep- ing up with all their school work was what made the year so memorable. Being an underclassman wasn't so bad after all. Clark jenkins Kathy Johnson Carrie jones John Paul jones Chris Kuilner Beth Kyle Randy Lane f Sheila Lawson Q Mary Ann Leo ,gif Dave McCoo1 X 1 ' .h Greg McCord fx .fi j d ., Mark Mecuuy , ,V -, 51 JF' 51 A 1 K' A J. If Jeff Mooneyham V aff-f Y A, ' . ' Gayla Murphy Q ' ff- , ,xl ...- 1- Ki ' V F J Janice Mysinger Vi. 71 .:. ' , V Jeff Norris , B C , ,ggi Tgif' ' Gayle Parker J, 'L wg. ef ,s?5.l,, Mike Robbins 4 'xi Q uin :kr ' 4 gif. Steve Rundel Cathy Smart Cindy Smith Jorita Soole Connie Soutee Steve Schaefer w ::1' Alisa Stewart Darla Thomas Geoffrey Toler Cindy Walker Tracy Whitehead Carla Young 79 The eight grade students were taught to become more responsible and de- pendable students by par- ticipating in such activi- ties as student council, pep club, glee club, sports, and band. They made the best of their last year in jr. High and looked forward to more exciting and adven- turous years in high school. Eighth Grade Prepares for High School Regina Baldwin 1 I N Donald Bimkenship 'gif Q A A f 2 Chi.. Two more courses, home Mlke Bogdanoff '-- S V Q, .- W economics and shop, were .K 1., mi added to their schedule. A, 4 .xy-3 ,T fi A 7 They also enjoyed the an- up nual 8th grade skating +A V i . 'f wg, A ,y 5 party. Sammy Booth .xy '5 V V' f ,. Jeff Brown M LL' T Q.,-,' fl - a julia Chilcutt ie. W ' C- I 1 K P W Debbie Coker ' p x, ., yr W H, , J f , 1 , ,I K h I f ff ' ' L 'X. .i':1.,l.g . fr - X '..1 lk ' in Q. iid Braxton Cook . l ff. , f N Stanley Custer BP l , ' if ' ., , Patsy Davis C. N -s ez' 2.1-. ,. W I , Tammy Dodge ' 5 , .,,.x R '3 l L Eaton - 'I ITB , V 5 -3? - ' 1 Mag! E1-WY l S e , ' M . ' Y l' . 'lil Q P .fgffliiiiifw W' T Mi . ...Adi . Stacy Estes in Kelista Eutsler .3 9 -' ff v Ronnie Fausett . . gg ,, A '52-1, 3- m fi' M Tamra Fowler i ,LM , 11,4 -5 'lf' , Connie Freeman M . 'T A it , , ' Bri an Gilmore , ., vga., in ' ' T e l ff n f an x l , r Cheryl cinig Q at A- H at ,,, f Billie Gipson ' riff '49 ' fe . 3 V Claudia Hadley yjllll in 1:-.L 2- 'I 47, 5- Mike Harmon L i' fi, 3- . ,,,,..,' I Diana Harris I L. C-' ' N x- Jane Henry grip ' ' i 'ff --M T H fg. X n x ' - e ei, gash Hi-Inry .5 W 2 ' . eresa enry .D Greg I-licks K -fn '- C ' 'ta' Kayla High , '- 5, ' g 1' ,- 5. be Virginia Hilton xl ' i, , Mike Jay ' ' ' z, 'W P A 197 80 lu 4 'A fi '1 '. N fl ,Y ' . sh: 1 .1 v J K K if' The eighth grade class officers are Diana Harris, Pres.g Stanley Cus- ter, Vice-Pres.g and Joyce Pruitt, Sec.-Treas. in ,, .Q au fix , AM, N pri, in ' -J? 3 K4 'F' 'T f I. . li' ' - l 3 If-S -. Eh rf! x M. , - Y XT:-gxp J X: hm fa ..- Kelly Mooneyham uses the books in the junior high library for her English term paper. I 1 -.r .fi ' X u x .Q 4? 51 t 4 I at f if -K Q , yr, .3 yi A 3' ' Oainnqq' K . . . A U 1 ., . .af 9 . 1 V: W' ' Af- lf. 4+ , - - . -. . ,QW f 1 A Ag,-ji Y' v :Kjfl if - I r 9. Y Hag .yi 1 N M -Ni E' 5l'Y'Yf1 '1 fs Z , ' f. g P' 'QP' I lx K. X If A Q-, , ' f ' I if- we 'K -N K ,j-'X , -.Z ak .lf I, xp . ll- W V at 1 .' L 1, xx Yi, X X' Q 0 1 0 . ' g . , .aw ,,.,,4gq? Us X A. Xi -, .. 'aan 'Q-5. iii' .JSI 1, 9 'A' N xl . - , . , -- s, frhii Qi -.f lf Tracy Kasinger and Mitzi Murray enjoy talking during the lunch hour break. Lorinda johnson jimmy jones Jonette Kasinger Tracy Kasinger Mike Knight Kelly Kutzner Pam Maples Donny Marks Russell McMichael Garrie Medlin Kelly Mooneyham Mitzi Murray Robin Mitchell Kim Murphy Lesa Peters Joyce Pruitt Keith Rapp Andy Reavis Lois Rohlman Karen Sanders Veronica Sekscinslci Lisa Tiede Margaret Torbett Teresa VanTuyl Jimmie Walker Martin Wells Jimmy White Bobby Wright Clay Wrinkle Nancy Wormington :Lp Class officers of the seventh grade this year were Tim Kasinger, Kathleen McCord, and Larry Jimmy Brashers Larry Burton Danny Cavener Delyte Davis Julie Dotson Gold. Steve Andrews jackie Barger Curtis Barnett jon BeDell 1- 'I ,L . I . - .Lv , , jamie Angus studies hard just before the daily test in science. ' C .' x . ,yu-A T ' fr' . . .N 1 1'-, ,, ,5 . .4 L+ .4 .. Mfr , r , , w x -.3 V X. 54' H f 3 1 . S W, ,vzif r , J ,a ta. 3 ap? X , x 1 'Q' fagkxnil R.W0,1-fx' ...A-.' xf , 519.1 , 3 5 .. 5' x ,,,,r'1 '-. ' 'Q Q Jenean Eutsler - , , WK' I Rena Foster N 1 1 ' ' H Aww? Tom Gipson cz - 4 7 - G ' , - lnas Guess . g lui, 5 I ' 4-Q 'Z A 'g ,V Connie Hadley . ' - , ' --7, A -. '- johnny Hadley 'Z' 4 R A H 4 ' FX M N ,. Danita Hargus 7 M if X ' Elizabeth Hawthorne A ' 'H P xl . ' X -- ,- Doug I-lilglh 1 45. x V ' YL f ' ' 4, 4 2- Dianna ous ey W. ,. gf' ., N . Ronnie Hoover q ' Gary Huff ' is yi HJ ' 4 Ne. A + , -- ,E ,, V Monty jones Qwingm' N I .- ' A ,, ,AR Rena Lambeth 4 A M, ,Q ' ' ,,,,, -,1-a ' '4 In Deryck Maples , ,. 1 N t ,D X 1- I as uf ff Brenda Medlin -. . X' V w ' ' is A ' , X , 53' Beverly Mounce 1 5 'H 5 7 ,' :TQ B ' Tamara Pendleton V , - T ' ' ,giitff-Q fig Q 7 C fr mf- G S 41. 'SX is , , y Ny B Teresa Skidmore f 1 l S , Carla Taylor , ,,.. g . ,V A V. 8 Vickie White 14 ff' , ' . . 1. I I 5 -- -P Doug Williams , ff. X ' Q f f-.f1 .- P 53 ', Carole Worrnington 'Q' A 'X Y! 1 X- X H ' , V James Wolfe Y if X ,A ' . W W 4 I X :' P51 ' ' 11 3'-1 82 Seventh Graders Adjusted to New Routine Seventh graders found opportunity right around the corner as they entered Jr. High for the first time. The students acknowledged the opportunity of learning from the teachers, who cover- ed the past and present conditionsg and from the library which included a whole new set of reference books such as BART- LETTS FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS and RO- .GL GETS INTERNATIONAL TREASURES. Music, athletics, pep club, and jr. FFA helped to develop their minds and social activities. Awards were issued for outstanding ac- complishments which made the seventh grade profitable and exciting. I 3- .W ' 'N X W- 'Q W l Milf JamieAng11s .4 .ax by an A '. ' ,f Amy Bangle S ,Q f S - 1 3- 4 ll Diane Barnard ' If ' ' - ' I Bruce Boyd A ka- I i ' is 5 W Bruce Burk A 4 .,i: i 1 D :EEE-iEE!::23z1E?ES5,f,, , 3:1 .rf , Y- X, V Marjo Custer W A Monica Dean I ,.... 1- fc, ' Tracy Estes 2 'V Ili- ' .l' Ronnie Eutsler ic-.J , L x. - .. ,x 3 . A?- .1-X. gpm .. ,J if ' V W N-rs'- ,, '- Tony Gardner Tom Geisendorfer g . .xe- f ,' . 1 . , i M. L Doug Gold Larry Gold Brenda I-lammonds Kent jackson .Nr Don jones gs Tammy Kasinger ' V ' Tim Kasinger Steven Ledbetter Teresa Leffingwell ' T X . - ' Cathy Leo 'Z .4 .,, .r A Kathleen McCord N' ' jackie Mitchell xl Lesa Mooneyham , Diane Peiter Darell Reeves Derwin Springer I xl, Q 1 'H 1 K k . V .. -Q .-: ' ,A Ann Walker Q V, Jacque Walker nm.. xf - I .N NK 'l A H., 1 ' - ' . 'f'-2, 'wan A W., X c X Q -3' leaf QM. April Wells .K A ,,. 4 'A 01 7 fu 4'-,,,. , L -1 ,. Glenda Wheeler f . J ,Q .- M gi , - L, Linda Wheeler ' , W: X V -sg 'i' Linda Wilson Kr i fy f . 4 I 3-., ,gg - Robert Wilson , gi l 1-,192 ,F i' U, f , xx . J Mike Young M. fa. mu ' 'F aiSSl7U . 4' ,J J 83 Sixth Grade Prepares for cz Step Into Jr. High Marty Baldwin Beth Bangle Juli Bassore Dorothy Baum Starlyn Blankenship Helen Cantrell Randy Elliott Tim Fowler Debra Glensky Kelly-Hedrick Sharon Henry Darrel Hopkins Johnna jackson Lori Janes Tony Keatts Sidney Kerans Tammy Knight Lorrie Kobelt Arme Ledbetter Lisa Leffingwell Laura McCoy Johnny Pendergrass Scott Smith Martin Soole Randy Starbuck Randy Stine Mark Vanderhoof Connie Walker Cindy Wolfe Ronnie Wright N . iI'i.!,-4- '31 ,414 -'gn--gn 1 Juli Bassore concentrates on her extra credit report for Kelly Baker history. . r'f'f? ..' -F ,A v .., S A. . yy 'ui' ' ' 19: 2 V ll I -Q-ff 'L- Til A . 1-.x 'i 'E fi.. if , 5 -li J - 1 1- X .W if I L ' A , ' ' Q. 1- 'wa ' f 1:35 'Wi - B Wmll -1, 3 'bf s , . - N in H - 1, . 1 ' ' -' . ' Y' If . .g , ' .'-riff' ' w ife- 5 ' , U ' S i . X 4,52 :' 41 ' my , V I 'Rx :E 1':iEf' 15lilM' 1 f O.: .L Q V ' 'L 4. ...rfb I xxl' I . ' --Is , 'tm' 53551: . . . lx ,.. tm K 11? if ' ETL... A '52 ' . N l fl , I ' 7 x, ' xt!! Q A f' n 4 '- ' v A li K 5 I VZWWI I ' .A . Q ' 1 21152 , N .sf Lstffinj ft ., ' A: . r fi- I7 N ky' 7 X M ' . f 1 A 1 . I ' ., hi, 54 , Q.. 1--.-Q J., ' - ar: if. A .. ,. ,1 s. -' -E1 tl fi at W ' Ln? 4 i x, 1- I I 'l V l -x Mrs. Carol Squibb and Mr. Walter Leath- ers had some very definite plans for their sixth grade this past year. The subjects which were especially studied for new terminology were arithmetic, English, and science. Newspaper and current ma- terials of various kinds were used to fur- ther progress in these areas. The sixth graders made the best of their last year in elementary school and looked forward to their first year in Jr. High. T RN -In t' ' 1 ' A N Eddie Barbour '117 Oh, no, not again! exclaims Rickl' CNY- ,X N H 1, V 4. 1 ' . 1 f .lf -. V In , . .54 . ,I ' b n it 4 'e q if ' ' 4. xx 'bl' A JP 1 , , L ,, .., U ' 1'f, ' ' Qvgffflxri'-L'-i ?E' 7 , if-s 1 R I' my Mike Burk Larry Clinkenbeard Denise Cox Deborah Cunningham julie Elliott Mike Gauss ' 1-, if -i f Ricky Gray i V 1 Q 6' Kevin Hackathorn 5 Af' S ' 4' Teresa Hawthorne ' if 1 H ' Laura Henderson Deann Henry .-13. X- ' X '- L wus: ' Brad A , ' ' I gil James Houston E FQ v Karen Kasinger 4, F i , L il 1. - . i M Dede Leitz 54 Charles Leo I ,Y N Robin Larson K Jeff Mitchell 1 . 8? gms, :fi , ' l 1 Q-AJ Y -1 Q2 sf ,Z :Spf ,f ' E ' .fx g l 313 Jj'7,'w 2, fl Lb 43 - l ' 1 V I , - 21 ' r 5 51 2- 1 W- .g X,'5e45jx,,g y rv K in-1 ur .: f ' I Teresa Murray Tina Owens Dwight Rinker David Rohlman Randall Rohlman Les Spencer x' YW . S ll David Thomas Marilyn Walker Karen Wrinkle Randy Young Tonia Young L - ., N f M MM in f ' ' F p -, , 5 3 'L -, ,. R 4 H Mark Wilson 'QL-i 1, If if Q , . . l 4 .4 ' x V ' A yn I X xl J A 1' W 5- . -' A A 'f 4 85 Fifth Graders Learn to Value Each Uther Mrs. Wanda Reser and Mrs. Doris Stan- ton taught the fifth grade this year to rec- ognize and to appreciate all of the differ- ences and likenesses, plus, the Values of all personalities. They also taught the children how to work, to play, and to be friendly toward each other. Andy Barger Jamie BeDell john Brechbuhler julie Dockery Scott Gipson Robert Head Tammy Honeycutt Teresa Housley Terry Fowler Kathy Keener Stacey Kerans Brenda Kinkead Kenneth Lane Tracy Lawson Gary Livingston Doreen Martin Kelly Murray . Kelly Peters Jerry Pendergrass ,is- Dorma Schaefer Deanna Stewart , N f 113 KZ' ,J ,, L. -1 V.--3 1 g J isa , ... L ...e ., - aka Mrs. Stanton's fifth graders enjoy math. K, N . . I Y 4 I PL' f e T- A :ai 'JW 1 I 3'-an 'wil u- Q -. . , ' gif W .X-L-, M ,, , f:'i- - I 1 A ig N - ' f n , is' H 15 ' i f ' Q 'tb I V f 1' 4 -Jinx: V, s , ,rl ' 1 ni FT , - , 'yah ' 'Q , 'W' , - I I i ' r A, se 7 . . . VV -f l-,V M 'A ,ia ti rw I f H rf rw A, M - I 4 A ll E3 .rl N In A E 'ref :gli 5. Q ' 4 w , ' 'f-, I 4 'f - 'Nm-'N , .'.. I Q ' Y 'af -it staffs 1 if an gf4.:ifiEE:? .v llfiiiiff - if , 4 5 a ' . - Y. ' ',,V x 4-f Jw . Q Timmy Sparkman , fg, ff li q i Ji ' f 'V 3 A yi? Russell Stephens Joe Supplee Q Michelle Vanderhoof Q - Steve White - Robert Wiley if ' V Phil Williams 86 li A. 1 36 7 mild ,f.l -MF l' 1 4' .. rf, v 'l- . w ll ,.Z'!' , v .l T I I .il V 'Fl AH 5- - .-fl Ui-1. .l 'xi-2 'izzfih' . 7 - gn 4 'k'.'-1.1. Nm!! Mary Hackathom decides to straighten up her desk dur- ing class time. A 5, C I .K Y T ' 'yrls 5 U .- , wx 'fifwf' , no V 0 K Nl 'ii v.-f-f 'fr. Ni Ja . L Kathy Keener checks her answers for mistakes ,J . 'ui + L 1' u L P ' ' , ,.,.:F ,A , y . -. R W ' - ' f ' A-' A H all -. X ' x a qs H X- 4- x X ii lf x ,'A.x:L', ,. J' 1 ix 'W 'a'lu1eQL'l ,wi . .J l ' ' V ,aw XJ .ffl ii Q 1 ,, ' . f57'f l V L ' '94 AI Vi ,X ' S In .1-J if ix I-'I 'sr-1 in N , 1 e , 'H Vx Y' , T 1 '-' 'arf il- -s,,,.- ' e' R A A D A - ,. K' V fm ' ' A X Q X -'V an M ' A Kelly Blevins Linda Carl Delia Cunningham Sara Dillbeck Joy Dockery Laurie Durand Alicia Gardner Mary Hackathorn Lisa Hadley Tony Head Kenneth Johnson Randy Jones Bob Kyle Kim Kobelt Doug Maples .r Susan Maples ,--.n . - Richard McCoy x V Reta Owens A W--r Kevin Pennel R- , I 3 -,j Martha Rundel ls fig, x is N I Jerry Sekscinski ,flv-f9Fl? '3 Colleen Walker Kenny Wilson 1 W I ' 4 Ronald Wilson ,,f,L-GQ? Donnita White , ,. 1 Ray Wolfe .. ' . Q Bruce Young '53 xt i'1'2i1.'.r Il A Ricky Lambeth finds that reading is fun as Well as educational. 88 Todd Bassore Beverly Boyer Don Chilcutt Curtis Cox Erika Davis Susan Dodge David Gold Joey Holder Lesa Hopkins Carla Houston Jim Jones Ricky Lambeth Lori Leffingwell Jeff Patterson Kent Pennel Valerie Pentecost Pam Springer Harold Stewart Ralph Wells Diana Wilson f'?'I 5 .7 - l 1 f' . ik. MY 2:55 1' ' 2:59 :xg I IMF' Y D 1 Wi L H, L-'iw in .D 1, , . x A ,H-.r A ' Hx: ' x :tb 1, e I Q1 K N flu! 3 'H 4-Wa .- X if v ri . 1? ' xr ,fr 9- W5 .Y Rx, NAI.. i Fourth Grade - Busy Nu U I L4 11' n . ., 1 I -,iii - Lie- . . f . -1. ' ' 1 Todd Bassore hopes that he has pitched a strike in the fourth grade softball game. r a we if .- Cwgfum -rv - lf, . 'F fr, .-it., I ctw WE!! b i 4 N , M r' 5 l' re-4 NX I , v, 'ny lr .. . 1 il , n 1 . rm Minds Busy Bodies Fourth graders found themselves in a new world this year. Under the direction of Miss Barbara Cooper and Miss Grace Door they learned how to make and follow their own decisions. Their knowledge was ad- vanced in the field of mathematics by the addition of division and fractions to their curriculum. Skills in the other basic sub- jects were expanded and put to use. Miss Grace Door explains the reading assignment to some of her students. ,. 4 I r I is . ,.-, I . ,, :- , A, '- i ,rw :yi -Q ,, ' r 1' 4-1 , 1 f Y . L .. f --vw av' I ,l r., Nu. . -i., ' Chris Brown Cheryl Barbour X P. - Sherman Brown ' ' Pattie Carl fx r In 4 w L, I 51 . i H v r' , ... .l .I -1' 1 l , 50 , A M? . lu r X 1 i eg I X Yi L. - B . IH .P - il ' I J YI 6,2 s K X , A s. '55 A fl ' hifi' il xl 5 . 'g-gg 1, f , A 1' N . YT' Q. 3. ,mi I . , xl 'A N., f 'V' 1 , A , 1 i i , age if .5 A , ,. . A, 25 V .htm -R i ' V s m'325-5111215125 ,.....miJ u 1 L , ' lr ,, CQ. w '9 it i t -if M .s 534' Y 'H N ,ul I x 2. b , fr'- V W 1 I W 3 -P1 - 1 4, n 1 . y. . X 'ixlr i f'l nt 5 , in I If X v fl' 'A I, L. vp, ,q3L-k?r, 1'x' V lx' ,JV 2'iqpZ:,',l??2 V V1 2' Q-'Tri' , 6 I 'i.rAinlll. -1-t tf. - f r is iq 1 'fu ts., W if , . ,V sur.-. -. J, x N ,E ,.R:a13EEEEE:ga?, i .I 4 If 5 X, fsiaauazazze - Dana Elliot Doug Groesbeck Darrel Guess JOY Hemv Annette Hutchinson Gay Jackson Tracy Johnson Richard Keener Harold Lawson Karen Lietz Bobby Morgan Dena Morris Terry Murphy Nancy Peiter Sandy Sanders Lisa Spencer Verley Stewart Kevin VanTuy1 Scott Wells julie White Third Graders Learn to Solve Everyday Problems Miss Kay Nichols and Mrs. Elaine Skog- man worked as a team to provide the third grade with a new type of reading program. There was more time for creative drama- tics in reading and language. Math offered an opportunity to learn the multiplication facts. Students learned to solve everyday problems and to under- stand their environment by studying social studies and science. They learned to ex- press their ideas through language, writ- ing, and art. Stephen Custer Carl Gardner David Guess Pam Hammonds ' 2 Trent Head Scott Hedrick ,1 ,.?: t-z.x-!,.5-.,u:- - wa., 1 i 1 . .J . Kay Herndon Lisa Hollingsworth N Dennis Hopkins ' ' ' Lenny Housley it Q Burton Lane E d Q N .ll Q 'Q Melissa Kasinger , 1.2 'R S . V . Q n Q Paul Maples Jeanie Marks 4 I , Bartley McKnight ,- ' - AE' , Karen Mitchell ' Scott Mooneyham li i , f 4-fs i Kelly Pendergrass ' - ' -N 2-1 F ina ' Y Q ' l J n - izl' .Af '54 ff Dennis Hopkins kicks the ball while John Kyle protects the goal. 5 Ms iq. V Kent Barnes H ,,, ' Nancy Boyd A 3 Mike Brown ' , 5 X fx 4 , , -- ,-4 . i 1 z ' 4.11: ' 'G ' V ,' E A rift SF. J Wjl- W Z-ZZ. Lui: ' ' Y J, ii i- - J i i 3,13 I 1. p. fi ' lim A I S if fe 'fr . U I K 1, ., i n 81 .- rf I i x ..,. ,. 1 1 n s ' a. , ' 7 ' l I w . ri , 1- It 'A I ' V r' I Y' l ' it ' .J gig , C, A ,, N ,zufi ,A .. -up .N '- ,,f 4, X P vista- Q-nifffbri 'f ' . vi N v I Q, W F 1 M Scott Pendleton Em ' ' V ' 'W ,, ,,, H , Timmy Reavis ig! , H U. '. 1 Kevin Stephens Q-if, 4 A QQQQL.: I f f V H Marla Wilson ' ' A ' N' V' f - f X x . Tommy Wittenborn Ii , ' L , Shelly Wright ' .5 Q ' ' Q7 e 'y f . X 90 iv MW y '15, . n. t V V , ' Z 1:13, ,' a. Jo Ellen Humphrey eats her lunch as Kipp Wallace wishes he had a hamburger. fan' 'RX Mrs. Skogman helps Jacky Wormington and Kelly Pen- V fl A fi I dergrass with one of the days math problems. - 5' I K Q X Uv 'x , -'J .' Q, .l-Till 1-. .A .t . N yA3.. ., . p W :iw , H u. 755. ff' ff' n n '. fr 1 1 R4 .'- SLYKM . X , - .a- Q 1,1 , 1 C - ' 'Yr' , , X I., L - L . V A 'x af , 2- -' 1-'LT' B H .C av tv ra Ei U V f' 'Q v ir: ,M X H- ,, VAA: I I L 'Mm fi 'W W1 we l--S-ff -:- f . x mix 1 Q.: L. fi' vnu. 55 JH a KFC Q 'gt 4. SDL 1 V. v r xr X' X 1 H, ,lf -9 J' . .If Steven Barnett Billy Brandt Jamie Coker Mitch Cross julie Dean Earl Dotson Preston Estes Amy Geisendorfer Jo Ellen Humphrey Kurt jackson Erik Jones Cynthia Keller John Kyle Vincent Leo Darren Maples Allen Morgan Tammy Owens Veronica Pentecost Missy Prichett Victor Sekscinski Ricky Squibb Patrick Torbett Kipp Wallace Jack Wheeler Connie Wilson Jacky Wormington Second Graders Learn Math Skills Mrs. Verna Andrus and Mrs. Margaret Davis helped the second graders with their new responsibilities of learning. The children developed new math skills along with learning new words and spelling skills. The students were also introduced to two new subjects, social studies and science. Breaks were welcomed during their busy schedules. Karla Baker Tracy Blevins Dean Chenault Randall Faucett Gary Fortney Marty Gauss William Grant Robbie High Jamie Holder Harold Hunt Johnny jones jeff Kincaid Chris Leo Shannon Leuthen T J I Y ,I l is f f 1 Genesis. Livingston 3 Angela Murphy David Skidmore Terry Starbuck Sandra Stewart Eric Wrinkle 92 111' Genesia Livingston and Terry Starbuck find that read- ing can be fun. v-1, 'V , .. ,w ' 1, ... 1 ' ' ,.--,? r,'1L ' p- -, f i9'X1 vvJ'.'f vf X ,, 1 L F Vs Y I nI1..e .f, , 1 t M Wt 'K 1 f w n rss: 5 . , tin,-, -.-gsm X x l , X l , -'jf N Q. 1 f ' . A 5 l 5, F . I - I off s i I 'Q t 'mv il' :iz T11 or V- .--t .1 . 1 .-'fl A Er W - - ' . - i .Ji 'P G .J i F tid, I -., . . I I. ', 3 I ,Nun . 13 lg f M i as -- f fffa, V- A - hi s ..xf'4'm 4-'ii 's t' 1- V1 ' 'W' 2 A J 'J t 5, f , Y ,335 y L ,Q .. Y .1' 5-pil 1 sr 'H :rx - ialrif-.ali Q 17 1 ? 'J 'q: : I 'f-.fx i, '-f -gf.a gI1J fn Jnrasi . -'-r .--p r...-an - ff -- A A V4-51,25 51:1 'iv ' wifi nail' i'A ., 'x .ll .ft-i.T'L'B 1 r 'Three ducks plus seven ducks equal ten duc , th1 Daran Wright and David Chenault 4 I know that one, thinks Brad Wiley as Narda Davis ponders the question. Ii ' iff 'f Q: ' S in W P fi , 1:- 'mfi n i 'V ,nr , slr I. f' . .Wg 'ff .A Z ' Q i. .. U 'f --mr ' , ' 11,641 .4 l in X- 2 if ff' . , .1 , nf 11 M Virvlgtdr 3 ' .nk ' Donald Andrus Mark Brown Shannon Kerans and Mark Stepp work hard to finish their math. David Chenault V N ,haiwjw 3 E3 5 4 , 1 N X 4 HN ! . 'L ,x-P., ', FQ- 'L' ' v W. hh, .961 wif 'KF' Jeff Cook Narda Davis Kerry Humphrey Lynn Kennedy v gg - n Q L 'W H L 5-ulmz tfjggtl su .ur A . 1:51 Shannon Kerans Sally Maples Tom Pendergrass Steve Rohlman Deborah Smith Stephen Spencer Mark Stepp John Supplee Beverly Wallace Brad Wiley Theresa Wilson Daran Wright First Grade Promotes the Three R's 1 First graders with the help of Mrs. Zona Stokes and Mrs. Ida Murray learned sci- ence and social studies along with the 3 basic skills--reading, Writing, and arith- metic. The years activities were sparked Mrs. Stokes and Bonnie Guess were caught working a with Halloween, Christmas, and Easter parties plus the observance of every stu- dents ' birthday. 94 Mary Carr Sean Davis Roger Eutsler Wendy Eutsler Bruce Gardner Danny Grant Timmy Grant Bonnie Guess Ann Hollingsworth Joey johnson Dale Keener Eddie Lane Tony Lawson Darin McDaniel Vonda Pentecost Michelle Pritchett Kathy Raymond Donna Rohlman Ricky Sims Vincent Toler H ,p 0' l , si. 3 U X -dl ' r' -. Y -. i - -wa. math problem together. tv ' 'Ya-, I 1 i Ben Alley ' , M41 Lori Atkeson j vi N Nt , ' Nuke Ball -1 L-H .91 pgs.: 1 4, .Y ' Rig.-at !i KA 1 - .13 52:1 Sli!-Q. ,L E34 I e e as f 1 1' V! , M ,M 'wa N . 1 ' X . is X I dh r X ii S, ,T b Q af 5 5 1,1 9- :ai m. W I' ' ,fs fs,.,:.i M A i . I - TAC- X l ' . g 1' K l - ' i?1sf'wl'f:?Iff fi I , '?fif'uf?-1, - W V V , f g , 'wupa VE? W , N I 1 , - J ' . ' ' w . 5 .., I ' I'-4: 1, ' F l Ali-3. K I 1-E '!5., ' ir r ' -4 , I -f -11' '13 X wry- , 'I 5 gy .:. Q' IT . nf 1 'x . ' 7 I ,, V vrlarg' 1 u . - z.. .ati rl ' .-. . vi 1' '.--71 E,,f Mf K i. 3 11 'Air -' . Karen Custer is prepared to answer Mrs. Murray's Kevin Cook is interested in CO'llUt1ng apples while question as others around her think about an answer. Michelle Henry seems to be thinking about whether or not to color them. A 'wr ,al I . Ny, JJ ' 4 . 'W n .- 2 H me Q72-i. ' 'lv' xl-'gf f5Q' I xlliqf-A-::'5l':?il V 1 A it ,ir Q 1 I ffl 'Ti SSNVQ' . ll Wi l' . Wuxsji . gh- 1 V A - ' 7 'A ,ia N X Q X :ff . . AAA, 4 'U A I.. ..r l if , I. 1 W AVA y I Vi' I K by ' l' 251 . , r .-6, 31 - -l.. I Y! I K 1 s Fl ,lf 1 Q 'v' 1 N I . 1 P: A l 1 P lf ,tiff flifrn , . I B 'N Nr' X 21639 John Barger Patrick BeDe1l Ronda Clinkenbeard Kevin Cook Karen Custer Randy Eutsler Karla Glover Annette Gold Eddie Hadley Kristi Hedrick Michelle Henry Laura Housley Melissa Janes Angela Jones Stacy Kasinger Beverly Kyle Arleen McKnight Connie Morgan Blaine Morris Michelle Nelson Amy Stanton Ricky Stine Melissa Wilson Tracy Wilson Dennis Wolfe The New World of Kindergarten Kindergarten activities were planned and carried out by Mrs. Helen Carney with the needs of the individual in mind. The class- room was loosely divided into areas, each designed and equipped to allow the children to learn through personal experience. This encouraged the children to learn of their enviornment, and develop vocabulary. Melissa Albers , ' Tootie Alley .N . . Barbara Ball ' -1, fa -V w ' Kittie Barger '1:gf'- 'N Y Ross Brashear ,ijt -,fi g if f 9, X N A 1 '11 V H , fic, . Janea Brown R ' ' ' Richard Carr , Jess Clinkenbeard , Dickie Coker Doug Csupak , ,I mg X . Q '. Q 1 ,, H L., , I .1 2: if Ljffiif 4 ,,3,vLt,i,-, Acitivites were planned to encourage read- ing and number readiness, social develop- ment, awareness of the environment through science and nature study, rhythm through music, and creativity through art projects. I J J l G . ,wa-. afzwi If ' fu, , '41 R' .944 . Ui x 515 , wi, ff? Dm Bmw .. if I., ' 1,9 mi i i i 'W g Rhonda Gamrnill ' -' ik ,f - X , 2 ' I 4- fl Y Kenneth Garoutte ' ' ,A I J I Y i I Q, i - i Diane Golubski m ,A X41 gin' is A 5, 'vw - -All V John Hackathorn jig' yr 1. A 5.5 ' Rr? f ' I. A my 2. gf l 1 1- . 124 xg, Q ' H ini tg L D Y .,j, , :ann .', J, .,.1.e-In Jeannie Head ,eq :we-Ai i' ' 35,5 ' 'fi 'I Betty Ann Johnson A 1, 3 -'. -J .A j f.. , 4 g f-at 943, john Jones y n S ,-is: If X Y , V A ' rg- M' 1 i F. Reggie Leuthen i if ' ' 2 , V, y, ' -fgii ' E 1,05 N I, ,, iqifff M Jessie Lietz 11- - A vi Lfgf, ,r F it 'V . 1 in '1 X ,w-:',.f,z.-',.A,, ' ' ff? Q ,z A +4 isiafewzsfi .5 - ' 17 Kristy Little i lun , if y . F , Tony Mackey -W , ' K ' AA- , , if ,,g:jifj i ,ai .. , Marcy Pendergrass ' 1' 'lr' 5 , Q x fi, fb, ,X , ' Roger Pendergrass BV ,V ' i l 'f- ' Y X gi , A L , Keith Pennel 3,605 Qmef eg gg, I Q 1 T ,.,, ,U ig f 'if 'L i if ' . ' if Mary Ann Rundel f F I Y Monica Sekscinski iff I ' 1 L S Keven Smith -if -jg V ' .gl ig el ,. y 4, Mike Sfepp i ' - f 'V 1 ' Eddie Ward ' i -' i I H: 1 A Scott Young 1 fi- ' ' 4' 'if' e i IL K W. X, .f 7- 'I ' L 1 ' -L ' 'T r1i4wf.A f , 96 Jr. Comets Gain Experience Junior High Comets were led by Coach Joe Hawkins for a final record of 3 to l. The junior Comets gained Valuable playing ex- perience, and learned techniques, methods, and procedures, as well as good sports- manship. This will help them in their high school years both as an athlete and a student. junior High Scores Comets Opponents 2.4 . . . . Reed Springs . . . . O 22 . . . . Greenfield . . . . . 26 22 . . . . Greenwood . . . 6 26 . . . . Pierce City . . . O Carrie Medlin sidesteps to avoid a Reed Springs tackle. Coach Ioe Hawkins waits anxiously to see if the fumble was recovered. FIRST ROW: G. Medlin, S. Estes, B. Gilmore, B. High, D. jones, M. Young, R. Hoover, D. Maples, Wright, L. Eden, I. White, M. Harmon, K. Rapp, J. A. Reavis. THIRD ROW: Manager B. Cook, L. Gold, Brown, 1. Walker, D. Springer. SECOND ROW: Coach T. Geisendorfer, T. Gardner, I. Angus, L. Burton, T. Joe Hawkins, C. Wrinkle, B. Boyd, S. Booth, D. Gipson, T. Estes, T. Kasinger, K. Kutmer, R, Fausett. 97 Elementary Activities Elementary grades are limited as to their activities. But they do participate in a few activities such as beginners band and some sports like basketball and soccer. 6TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: D. Rinker, B. High, B. Dunkle, L. Clinlcenbeard, R. Stine, SECOND ROW: M. Rickman, coach, S. Kearns, K. Kedrick, D. Hopkins, D. Thomas, and T. Fowler. Dennis Hopkins dribbles the ball as John Kyle guards. A 1 Grade BRD GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: T. Reavis, S. Hedricks, T. Young, D. Maples, :SECOND ROW: P. Estes, K. Jackson, C. Young. BEGINNERS BAND: FIRST ROW: T.. Owens, K. Wrinkle, J. Bassore, L. Laffingwell, D. Hopkins, M. Wilson, E. Barbour, A. Barger, J. BeDell. SECOND ROW, K. Kasinger, B.lBang1e, M. Hackathorn, S. Maples, R. Owens, S. Dillbeck, M. Rundel, D. Leitz, T. Honeycutt, THIRD ROWHMJ.-Sekcinski, B. Kyle, K. Pennel, B. YOU-'18, J. Houston, R. Gray, S. White, B.Wi1ey, R. Stephens, and B. Head. 98 ,,.. - . , . 1 , . ,,f f . , ' .. I X5 qw, 1 rv: 'ji -. . i- ' 1 W 11 ' ., L . -1 ' - ll K lx 5. 4 '- f l .dldhfi ' - 4 '. mu y -I-+ is .. 13 JI' . I' f .4 f ' v xx' , Q 1' - l Iii . . 4-v Y. ,- t 4 ' uf E, 'xx ' f I ,A J -, . - -- .. l. 1 in in- Q' e i We I In recognition of the fine investment you've made in your future and the future of your com- munity, we congratulate you on your graduation. Our best wishes go out to those of you who have chosen to continue your education . . . and to those Seniors who will be deciding on a career, please accept our invitation to come in and talk with us about the possibility ofa career in the Shoe Industry. 744 777'lM'6b41 Carvers Bowlings Orchard B-B-Q Marionville Missouri m It's Messy 0 Drippy and Good mAnap30 '- ' Another Ozark Taste Treat ' PRODUCTS 463-2595 Fortified Iron Mineral Premixes For Horses, Cattle, Swine, and Dogs Marionville Missouri Marionville Missouri Dairy Crest Ervin and Emma Lou Barnett :gm PHONE: It-2-H 4 463-2106 n --5 x, The Dairy Crest is the place to go for all your refresh- Emma Lou Barnett takes Jody McKnight's order for a mem needs. Mr. Pibb and a hamburger. Marionville Missouri Marionville Free Press M arionviue Doris Rapp, editor, fills out a subscription for the Free Press. Missouri Little Folks Home Day Care Center 203 Washington Children of the Little Folks Home take time out from their busy schedule to pose forthe COMET photographer. Marionville OFFERING: STATE LICENSED BALANCED MEALS PERIODIC SNACKS SPOTLESS PLAY AREAS HEALTH INSPECTED PLAY AREAS SUPERVISED PLAY FENCED PLAY AREA REGULAR REST PERIODS SICK ROOM FACILITIES PHONE: 463-2553 Missouri GambIe's Hardware and Appliances in if 1 .LVV,. a i fm .7' H,-It y I .N J 1Q'?Ns 1 si J, 00 Chris Murphy talks to Mrs. Don Hopkins about laying back an AM-FM radio he is considering for a Christmas gift. Owners ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins PHONE: store 463-2462 if. T W 5, all Home 463-2788 'T' . me . -Kjgwziii 'rwfff' ,,,lll,i il' E I Hopkl ns Pest Control Don Hopkins is always ready to help you fight off those pests. Marionville Missouri Carlin Lumber Company Wm ew Phone 463 2577 0 Elllott s Barber Shop Frelda s Fi Beauty Q, Salon Forester s Red Barn S Dlckmson Rea Estate Garoutte Mull Feed Store Tlndles Feeds for all your livestock Marionville Mussourl I , V I l f I fir N .L , X 5 l E n .--1551, - Marionville Missou ,,., ., ..'-F' 7 Mari nville Missouri , Fresh fruit and ve etables Marionville Missou ' 7 I I 'H Marionville Missou 5' QL, -1 - Ev Elliott, b b 'l as he starts to cut Ann - ' Herndon's hair. - - ' ' arionvi e issouri M ll M Bradford Surridge Head Orchards F I H 0 Four locations ' u Marionville, Mo. Seymour, Mo. Versailles, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. F A .l i fii ' fel Fi,-sQk V .. K . 1 N 4 M nr- P' 5.2 , - - ll , f ' Marionville Missouri -i 1, P Judy's Beauty Maples Orchard Apples and Peaches M arionville Missouri Marionville Missouri J Mo-Bile A l or PHONE: 463-2738 S' Marionville Missouri Sho-Me Fence Company Free Estimates on Chain Link Fence - Experienced Installation Phone 463-2762 Open 7 A.M. till 6 P.M. 7 A.M. till 4 P.M. Saturday Highway 60 Marionville Missouri 1 W' K ' gg X ' Xzb X Km , , as al at Crchard Uvh ti ,dk ll siifgotfiig Wd 590 Peaches mwl Q6 Apple Cider . . V Q Q Q ADL Mafl0HVllleL ?' SSouri Ward Maples MFA Insurance Marionville Missouri White Squirrel Car 8t Truck Wash CAR It5El.El5f?i.'?i'l To get all that grime and dirt off your car or truck go to White Squirrel Car BL Truck Wash. Marionville Missouri PendIeton's DX ig ' 'z l Randy Pendleton concentrates as he fills one of the many cars that stop at Pendleton's DX Service Station. Marionville Missouri .Iii Hackathorn's Market lv ii 'E 'Z' l , Q, :gf . X L 5 S Ed Hackathorn rings up Jane Erb's groceries while Farley Kutzner bags them ef liciently. Jackie Johnson busily cuts meat as she works in the meat department at Hackalhorn's Market. f !'59 Diana Hackathorn checks out a customer as Chris HackaL thorn bags. lf-1' Farley Kutzner bags a turkey as Ed Hackathorn waits on A half P0Und of bolvsna, Pleasevn Says Chris MUfPhY 10 another customer. Dorothy Hackathorn. Missouri Marionville v i 1- fr - if nl 1-P1 V, I P Dari Q Oh, I can hardly wait thinks Cindy Daniel as Gayle Hadley and Kathy Gold prepare to enjoy a malt served by Nancy Hoover. Marionville Missouri Sa m's Q DX Service Station Highway 60 Marionville Missouri . , A f. Blecaljt y ik Salon A gy Marionville Missouri Phone: 463-2864 Pest Control Termite Control Trojan Exterminating PHONE: 463-7645 Walton Ford - Owner 601 S. Missouri Marionville Missouri Fleaves Motel Marionville Missouri Lindeman Orchard Peaches, Apples, Nectarines M arionville 'S Missouri Pronto Food Market No.2 M arionville Missouri . -fi , 1. ffi Debby Conrad and Luella Maples are kept busy opening Janice Wise is always happy to cash payroll checks. new checking accounts for their many customers. First State Bank ., I' html r ' Jean Pruitt balances the many savings accounts handled by The First State Bank of Marionville. Tellers at The First State Bank are doing all they can to be Carol Cooper stops for a picture as she records depositor's of service to their patrons. withdrawals and deposits on their bank statements. Marionville Missouri For Kenneth Jones, owner, sacking is only one of the Shirley Smith smiles as she checks out Cindy Daniel many duties in a day. and Jody McKnight. , Sa Kenneth Jones Market Sheldon Soutee, butcher, prepares to grind a fresh supply of sausage. iii G5 Marionville Randy Rapp and Kenny Andrews find that Raisin Bran is only one of the Missouri many items they have to stock weekly at Kenneth Jones Market. ivilidwrwsmwgafww of Xiwigg, My Bifffygffrfgmenrsorwofy my rY lnsurgigrjee Agency 3 Sslgglsmart, Agents Wffgyfw, Carrell Smart talks on the telephone to one of their l'Your insurance premiums willi many policy holders. wreck, says .lim Smart to Cindy Marionville Qflwilwoen blatant PQQOJP Web 'mms '. J Wu I , PMWUM ,saves ,bwmlnlsterlal aww Alliance t . V W y v 14 K VVQLTLJWQEZQS HL' QQ waives These churc es of t e Marionville Ministerial Alliance extend a friendly invitation to everyone: ' Assembly f God Church Pastor - Marvin Nichols 'Q ,ta wake JQWQOM Christian Church Paitih-T David Ar -QI'-:LLULJ First Baptist Church y Pastor - Jim Jones First United Methodist Church , Pastor - Paul Rundel 'fjclc ,JV 'L' Marionville N5-V'-Sp Missouri Mffcpzfsi 'AO ' CQ bfwyffltf Y WWW aww WJJJUQg5'awgdit Electricity MW- - - Check your fuses! gn Q f 'fi To Replace a Damaged Fuse' Carefully turn main switch to 'OFF . Locate damaged fuse larrow abovej and remove by turning counter-clockwise. Insert new fuse of correct amperage lhouse circuits are usually 15 ampsl. Carefully turn mam switch to ON If the fuse blows again CALL AN ELECTRICIANI 0 HEEmHE Q? Darby s Dry Goods and Sundry Store Mrs Florence Darby shows Joyce Gwmup and Ann I-lern don some ofthe new material 1. - 5 2. 3. 4. f 1 H 5. ' a , lv-JU illi a Marionville Missouri Aurora Greenhouse Aurora Mlssourl Herb s Appliance .lamne Burk and Ann Compton enjoy the world senes on one ofthe many color televlslons found at Herbs Appliance Blnlons Jimmy Michel V Motors Conme Compton and Cmdy Smxth fight forthe keys whlle Cmdy Daniel and Renee Henry keep dreammg about a new car Aurora MISSOUTI SOUTHWEST MANUFACTURING !,Y!9!h'E.'.,'z A Aurora MISSOUFI TELEPHONE 4171678 5131 TELEX 43 8459 Aurora M1ssour1 .F Ali .,, A H. I 1 ' . ', , . , I, . . 'Q . YL 'V' A DIVISION OF I V, A A Jil. ' ' : - a : - Lackey Body Works , . ,. 24-Hour Wrecker Service Auto Glass Frame, Steering, and Wheel Alignment Need car repairs? Go to Lackey Body Works and you'Il know you're in qood hands Aurora Missouri Dr er's V Western Auto Shoe Store Sto re Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri Wolfe Radiator HERMAN I.lTTRELI. couoco sum sznvics 81 On The SqUOI'0 Dici 678-2542 Specialists in Auto Glass St Radiator Repair Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri Q I L Compliments Wheeler 1 5 . Furniture Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri Crane Missouri ? Leitle Auto I ASSUCIATESTUHE 5 Inc' 1 BILL LEITLE SHOME OF BETTER VALUES' WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS Aurora Missoufi Aurora Missouri Aurora Feed Farm Supply complete line of Purina feed K-Highway 8a Mill Street Aurora Missouri Ben Franklin Number 1 in Variety Aurora Bowling Alley Aurora Missouri Aurora Missouri B r ' a gain Center Aurora L u m ber We sell the best C0r'n pany Benjamin Moore Paint Wallpaper Mob-3-Fam Aurora Missouri Aurora PAINTS Missouri Coast to Coast E .V l v Jig: , , 1...--.-4.a.......- .....a..44...........-.L -4..- 1 , l 1 n l 1 ' Visit Coast to Coast for every day low prices and good value Aurora Aurora Locker Plant M, -,,. -,.. ..- Aurora Missouri Chriss Williams Men and Youths Wear Aurura Missouri Missouri Compliments of Carr Motor Company 106 S. Elliot Aurora Missouri A u Nutrena Feeds Bank Lasey's Farm Center M N lllllllilll vi X W Aurora ' Missouri FULL 8555? Aurora Ha rd wa re F . .4 'L 'aii- ! Aurora Missouri ' , Aunonis PuQuAimlPimma4 Fred Houston 81 Robert Hilton 124 Madison, PH. 678-4136 Aurora Missouri Aurora MISSOUII G d - d Goods And Slum Gym Exercise Club A Toft And Company Lechner Sporting Sullivan s Jewelry Mr Swiss Ph 678 2201 A PHONE 678 2715 HIIIIII D REX THURMAN Photographg senlor portraits aaa Le school packages 13 wxwo PHONE 678 366I PO aox 466 AURORA Mo 65605 I Dry oo s Rea yto Wear - Sh M F h g I Aurora Mlsso Aurora Mnssourx I , I I MerleNormanCosmetics AtM .Swissyour food isprepared f y S ll' J ly d . , - - MO If' ' g lt k . A M. . ' - A Ml ' T C l r! I I l 6' . . . M gg! Cess K . I Becky Bateman, jamie Burk, Cindy Daniel, and Becky Bateman, Connie Compton, and Gayle Had Joyce Gwinup look over the refreshment selections ley make a wish as they pitch pennies into the as Carolyn Marks waits to take their order. fountain in the lobby of the Princess Theatre. v-, jamie Burk and Carolyn Marks inspect the film pro- Watching a good scary movie at the Princess Thea- jector with which movies are shown. 1:re evokes many different expressions on customers' faces. Aurora 2 Mi 3 l Now from Foremost 0 si ijmfecdy I or Dr. R. C. Grayson balanced 1 ,Q Aurora rssourr ,...r.g., Oak Park Neimeyer's Shoe Pharmacy Store 306 E Church Aurora Missouri Bob Selbert Pharmacrst Owner Aurora MISSOUFI Conrad Chevrolet 1 Becky Bateman seems to enjoy slttlng m one of the many mce cars found at Conrad Chevrolet Au,-Ora Mrssourr 1 I .-1' , - ' K , , 1 .X J -Jr , -,ff 'nf x n ,, Y Home Owned Superm k Hilton A 31 D Hardware Supermarket steve Allen e 1 D g Red 39W L Front A M fa Crane M It's the real thing. Cgmlge U Xf vs ' U :Zig i 1 I 'ZCQS H PHONE: 678-2006 N1 d . after sehoolqimg Some otyour friends yyill he going away to college. Others to jobs. What are your plans? ll'you haven't made any yet. consider a job with today s Army. lt'y'ouiy'e just linished high school. lOdtly 5 Army' can be a reyyarding pre-college alternative. More reyyarding in many' ways than pump- ing gas. bagging groceries. or marking time in the company sttfckroom. Toduy's Army' is more than a pluce to mark time. It's u place yy here you can train. learn. have a responsiblejob. meet people. travel, and muture. Think olajob with today's Army not as an interruption in your life, but the beginning ofa meaninglul career. ln the Army. or in civilian life. eiore you decide to one of our epresentative . Niuke il a point to meet him, He's more than a recruiter. he's concerned about you as an individual and your career. He can help you de- cide on exactly the right Army job I'or you. Maybe you're interested in some ol' our special activities like Army lntclligence. the .-Xrmy Security Agency. Army Band. Army medical work. Warrant Officer Flight Training. Sir Defense Artillery. or the Strategic Communications Commund. Today's Army xy ants to-loin you. U.S. Army Recruiting Station 1803 East Seminole Springlield. Missouri 65804 1 Phone: 417-883-6321 Rathbun Tobacco And Supply 212 W. Phelps PHONE: 869-1831 Senior business managers, Cindy Smith and Linda Pruitt, watch as John Dodd . ll ' . . . Springfield fi s out their order for candy from Rathbun Tobacco and Supply Missouri lOl Main Street PHONE: 723-5269 Conrad - Hileman's friendly salesmen are always ready to help you make your car selection. Crane Missouri IIIIII-IIIIIIIIII Q Z-INK UQQJJHANE FDIC FDI CFDIC SINCE 1904 Always A Good Bank Crane Dalry Lane Leon and L11 Nelson Owners Machelle and MIIZIC Nelson pose for the COMET photog rapher as they stand In from of then' parents Dalry Lane Mlssourl Stone County Stone County Repubhcan The Crane Chromcle Crane MISSOUFI Morrow s Lumber Company Crane MISSOUFI BlIIlngS Mlssourl I I I I I I I I I Each depollior xnlured In 0 IIUIDAI DIPOSIV INSUIANCS COIIOIAIION I I I - Publlshmg Company I E I li I I' Al 1 Bank of Billings Established 1889 Over 85 Years of Friendly Banking Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Billings Missouri anf IB- PTA Carnival Royalty Reigned Princess Veronica Pentecost and Prince Preston Estes were rd rade class The Kin and ueen from Mrs. Skogman's 3 g . g Q were Darrel Hopkins and Beth Bangle from Mrs. Squibb's 6th grade class. Comet Boosters Albert Owens Insurance Salvage Aurora Allen Archery Billings Aurora Package Store Aurora Crane Shoe Store Crane Dewey's Dairy Town Billings Dorothy Meadows Marionville Dr. B. R. Miller Crane Frank's Cleaners Aurora Lee 8a Don's Package 8a Grocery Billings Logan Extension Club Marionville Matney's Aurora May's Market Crane McWade Jewelry Aurora Mearl Pearce Insurance Agency Billings Rauch Litho Aurora Red Rocker Stripping 8: Refinishing Marionville The Reel Sewing Basket Crane Robert 8L Gene's Barber Shop Aurora Rowlands Aurora Stylette Beauty Shop Marionville The Sewing Chest Aurora Vern Dodwell Insurance Aurora Virginia's Beauty Shop Marionville Wig Boutique Aurora Wrinkle's Body Shop Marionville ... , n ' , - 1 Happenings are not just big things like reaching the moon or finding a cure for a disease, -they are also things that occur each day. The sun rising is a happening, for without it we could not live life as we know it. Meeting people and reaching out for them and their ideas can be a happen- ing that can cause people to understand each other a little better and have the greatest happening of all come about, - PEACE FOR ALL MANKIND. Happenings like learning cause understanding to occur, and it is in school that we continue to learn so that we may be able to understand more fully. Life is full of joy and happenings. All you have to do is reach out and realize they are occurring. Elizabeth McAvoy The staff would like to present a very spe- cial thanks to Mrs. Mary Fussell, our advisor. Without the generosity of her time, patience, and ability, this 1974 COMET would not.have been possible. We would also like to acknowledge all those who went out of their way to help a strug- gling yearbook staff hold its own. We, the remaining members of the staff, hope we have captured something we shall never forget, -I-IAPPENINGS OF YESTERDAY. 126 l974 marked the end and the beginning for the Marionville High School seniors. The end of banquets, trips, class meetings, contests, and the friendships of 12 years. The beginning of new challenges, new roadsg a new life on our own. As ex- pressed in the words of a song by Russell and Knight, our hearts sadden for: One day a hush will fall, the footsteps of us all will echo down the hall and disappear. But as we sadly start our journeys far a- part ---- a part of every heart will linger here. As graduation neared, we realized that we may never pass this way again. lbw' ' 1 -, i, , ,,, ' W ' V fm M wwf Qbbgggwggylifxf wwf Miigf Qfifffigfw iff W E! gyokgviyvb SM x WN? Qfgeygbsq d I of eyjv JV W QW viii? MSS? , QU + G vwywfgfgkygv yrebubg ge? M-WXMXN ieww M M . k6,,Mxf..N-1 A 569.32 . 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