Marionville High School - Comet Yearbook (Marionville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1975 volume:

QQCQJ ' QQYQPQOQJ K9 of V Of my F We ?Mx3M5,,fw N 55 S6 P5 jmk35wQa,wf e M33 f SQFN S ,QU wx N sk 5625 WKQ3 Qi -4525 M X 2, A 3? 55305 2235 is 0QD 2 0555 dy XE Q K5 1 QQ Rfffy, Oy Q52 ?b A5985 A Qiizblggfijfb , 555 25? 535 532929 P39 35023 fish M AO, 093 Q f ec , 2,2 5? D 23-b,?W Abjbgjlsk 0 D WQQQQQZMQUQQLBQQD ' Defi. S Spa Smacllul QJ.NI1w5Q4 USSLWQ UICDLMX CLD AI UQJCQDQQIALJQQIPLIQSJQ Izumi CBL!-fu Q-A baQmNQIifIrIQgImgIw' Wm I-IMUN 0 Q04-GQJI' 0 WWQJH giant 53200098 HG, bwwdfwf 54 my 'lDMe,fI,, PM I WLWN4- I 1975 COMET MARIONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NIARIONVILLE, MISSOURI VOLUIVIE 30 Hdy J-9xC'JCf ' Qjf Qkwx .IIQQJW Cf wl3.iSvQvX9.MQ, QQ! WMMJZ In I Jw EIL lm Mmm Lf '7 I I SINQQJJL 3, IL Qiees Ivm XKMSIXIN The Way We Were Academics ,, . .5 Activities. . . . 19 People . . . . 55 Community ...... 99 The way we were has been captured in the pages of the '75 Comet. The re- flections of people, acti- vities, places, special times and everyday oc- curences are mirrored in our minds and hearts ofthe way we were. The Way N. V- f' 2- - ' ' .Ji . ' -- .. . 1 an 1 he i We Were Memories like the corners of my mind. Misty water colored mem- ories ofthe way we were., Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind smiles we gave to one an- other for the way we were. Can it be that it was Oh so simple then Or has time rewritten every line., lf we had the chance to do it all again Tell me would we? Could we? Nlemories may be beautiful and yet Whats too painful to re- member We simply choose to for- get. So it's the laughter We will remember Whenever we remember The Way We Were A. Bergman 8: lVI. Bergman is a Q ,Q .AA s..,,., -. , 1 .. ,y b 4 I' ol- E- -if :S - . ,, A . . - s, . 1 . -. . , 352 -.Q -g,...1:l -.1 .., - 1 . -4 ff- ' we 'ff .si W. .4. '... 'Q ... ...Q .QQ .QQQ nun.: Q Q Q Q Q Q IQ'Q'Q' Q. ' ,.......- QQ- ..,.... ..- QQQ. ........ ... Q.. .... ......Q i'1:f:f:1: '- Q' 'Q' I :5:5:5 - .-I' 'Q' 'II rg' I.O .- . .0 .qv -I L-I ' .'.': ' QQ .' .'. '.'- Q .Qno:Q:.:. ' .'.'. Q .. Q . Q . .:-'- , - :.. :- '.' 'Q Q Q' ' 'i:2. QQ':. I . .II. '. l..Ul' . Q: .QI 'Q Q . - . '.I.I.:.g.:.:.I . .... I . 3. '. iz: 1, lhtggjg . .. . 'g -2 . ' -S I:5.:-:3' aj-.2:5: 'I N 3- :-12: 3:-.5 :-. ::- : -:-: .-: - : 33.55 ' I.: .g - - .5 .III I I. '. . gn .ga g. .-.I .:R.- ' . - ie!! , Q I. Q --' :-:- -' :-:- .-rar:-2 I,-:gb ,I,-.-,.:,,'.f.:'.I.:I.I.I. :.I ... In ... .QQ -:-:-'- '2- .. ll I I .Q - QQQ '.. lou Q .I.I.I .I lil II-.LI 'U' o' 'Q'oQ ' - 9 . . . nun: . .l.l III I on oo Q Q an Q use , Q Q n ,...' I I I I I I-I .Pl I'1 '.'.'I'I'.'.'f-.A '- ..'. . . . '. Q' -' ll I I I :.. .I - I- I ' ' ' 'Q Q I: I .:.'I I - , . -. . .g.j':.:. - 'Q Q Q f I, . Ml I :asa '.'Q QI ' Ir -A . ,Q Q Q Q l.U I C I I I - . . I ' Q'Q ' QI 'Q O I I . . . :... n n '-'-'-'.'.'Q'Q'.'N'.'Q'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Q'Q' IQ . .- 'QQ J' Q .S Q Q Q' Q'Q'Q I ' QQ . : ' v ...:Q .I.I.I.I.I.I...I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I ... Q-...... I-IQ..-.I.I .I.I. ... Q... ...Q ... :I 1:2f1E2EE2E2E1:2 1352-1-2- .' zki: -.g. . . . 4 . . .I . Q '.'Q' I ' . . Q- '. -.- Z 'Zg.I. Qu . - . . Q Q .Q.Q. 'Q'Q Q' Q QQQ .Q . . .5QEQf?5?fEfE5ff , - Q Q. .I .l.O -:-: :-. I: . .- I: ::- x:5:I.I :9'- f 3:3: - J:-VH-:5:3:3:2:5: 5: Q.1g:r:3-1-f-'- .15 I Q. ' 335: Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Agriculture Influences His tory Debbie Hedrick shows her skill at using a cutting torch. . xx lx ff' Duane Baum checks the lenth of the wire as he builds a farm gate. Randy Rapp carefully spray paints his stock racks. cj' Bobby Burk asks assistance from Mr. Kyle on his wagon Agriculture - the world's most important industry - has influenced the way man has lived throughout history. Without agricul- ture, man could live only by hunting and fishing. When man learned to raise plants and animals, he could settle in one place insgead of wandering about in search of oo . lVlr. James Kyle, instructor of agriculture at Nlarionville High School, tried to help his students accomplish these goals, judging animals, building farm items, and learning to operate the farm as a business I mytgfd X 'My ZW WLQLO .fwaawafneag fcfwwo Ulbj ,Jn JWQIM1 J 'WA Kimi? xi CQWGQW 5' V Art Is Perceived In Many Ways Included in the study of art at lVlarionville This course taught by IVlrs. Bover, devel- was drawing, ceramics, and appreciation. oped standards of taste and judgement lt aided the power of observation and en- which will enable students to enjoy the couraged drawing as the language of the beauty of nature and art. expression of ideas. A Lge As she paints her stein, Julie Hold- er wonders how much paint will be Margie High looks over her mush- room to make sure it is covered well. needed. +15 ii. 'avi g. le' if While Ann Compton applies metal- ics to her stein, she gazes at its size. in '-'- ' W i ..., 1312- ,ati Mike N0fl'i5 is i-'Ying t0 finish his landscape b9f0l'e it Debbie Hedrick thinks painting with the knife is time is due. consuming. l 7 Vocational Course Added To lVlarionville's Business Department added a new course this year. It was a two-hour vocational course consisting of one hour for shorthand and one hour for advanced business. The other business classes were accounting, typing l, typing I and ll, and basic business. Curriculum Becky Ross figures payroll with the business department's new non- printing calculator. David Toler and Mike Schaeffer work on their daily assignment in shorthand. r ir A Bobby Burk adds up his totals for Eric Boyd and Gary Gold develop a new skilI... typi1g '? in first period accounting. tVPin9 Class- Iliff' L fine: to l Debby Springer gives a reading for speech class. Mrs. Anne Kucera instructs her English I class in proper grammar. Joyce Pruitt reads a poem from her literature book during language arts, English - Voice Uf Tomorrow By learning English today we will be able to communicate better tomorrow. Helping the students prepare for the future were IVlrs. Louise Flavin and IVlrs. Anne Kucera with lVIrs. Erma Leathers teaching speech. Two new classes, mass media and drama, were added to the curriculum of language arts, novels and short stories, English I, and English II. In mass media the students studied the art of propaganda and com- munication. In drama they read and per- formed from the classic plays of the past as well as modern plays. Charlie Moon analyzes a photograph for his mass media assignment. !' Julie Kutzner practices wrapping a sprained ankle. 4 l l l Health - An Essential Asset Good health--one of the most valuable assets a person may possess. A healthy person not only looks better, but feels better and is able to per- form his or her tasks with greater ease. Chances are that a better job will be done. Students in health this year concentrated on first aid, mental and physical health, and the effects of drugs on the mind and body. The course was taught by IVlrs. Linda Newell. First semester students had health on IVlonday and Wednesday. Second se- mester it was changed to lVIonday, Wednesday, and Friday. Students re- ceived half credit. Dana Johnson gives her drug re- port for a health grade. 'l Greg Leitz simulates reviving Steve Schaefer. Joyce Gwinup demonstrates the Cheryl Hicks wraps Rebecca Wishon's arm for a test as Nlrs. Newell grades fgnsit Way fo bandage a head ill. ' Home Ee Develops New Ambitions Miss Wilson patiently shows Donna Andrus, Lois Rohl- man and Teresa VanTuyl how to make a thread loop. I ,....a-r Debbie Coker and Claudia Hadley work hard to finish their sewing notebooks. Miss Wilson teaches Billie Gipson the basics of sewing a hem stitch. Anxiety and excitement were felt in the food classes as they prepared meals for the high school faculty. ln wardrobe planning, the girls enjoyed making their own gar- ments. Home nursing took field trips to the Mt. Vernon Chest Hospital and St. John's school of x-ray technicians. Food classes helped prepare sandwiches for the sports teams for the out-of-town games. Home economics classes were taught by Miss Lahna Wilson. Eighth grade home economics was taught by Mrs. Sue Kyle. Janice Mysinger tries chocolate eclairs she helped make in foods. l Mitzi Murray realizes that the tension on her machine is set wrong. Skills Grew In Industrial Education On October 3, IVlr. Richard Fussell took his general shop, woodwork, home main- tenance and wood technology classes on a field trip to Silver Dollar City for the Na- tional Festival of Craftsmen. This year the students were involved in constructing projects of leather, plastics and wood. l The students involved in home maintenance and wood technology had the opportunity to build a three bedroom Spanish style home. The house was sold to the highest bidder with the proceeds being used to cover the cost of the material used. Larry Decker prepares his candleholder for final finishing. Max White assembles a partition for his desk drawer X Q., X Randy Lane C3l'9fUllY Guides a Jeff Brown sands his cutting board Martin Wells turns a leg f0l' his b0al'd 'fl Y0U9l the band Saw- with the belt sander. magazine rack using the wood lathe ,tm Steve Marlin and David Hopkins work together to remove a bent nail. I' ':Q 'QYXxv xxx 'H Randy Rapp double checks the length of a header. W P , 'rf 1 ! s R V' tug ' ' - KL x A - Mike Norris and Dennis Murphy work gathering rocks to be used for filler under the carport slab. A-rfb-f -- , '31 - 0 D . H. xg A , - , .. V , 4, R .. Y .- V '- 'L --' -1- ,- ., , , .,,'!g' -..fe ,, :9 H!3i:--zf:J. ,,-6 -: fr'-'hs W..- David McCuIly and Terry Breidenstein carefully lay out jack rafters. .sg s N so g Q Rick Henry and Johnny Forrester work together to clean up the scrap lumber. Math Is Important In All Vocations lVlath can be important in all vocations when absorbed properly. This years teachers were Miss Blenna DeHart and IVlr. Wyman lVIiller. Among the courses offered were basic math, general math, algebra I and ll, trigonometry and geometry. 4.1 Connie Freeman and Debbie Coker pay close attention to the assignment. Mr. Miller proves that Mark McCully is shorter than he is by measuring his height in meters. Does x : y? thinks Randy Nichols as he looks over his answer. 7Lj.' Mark Burgess, scratching his head, wonders if he is go- ing to finish before the bell rings. f . V 1' ' I x ,,... xxx 1 . ,, 'lf 'fr-i 1- Russell McMicheaI takes his test like there is nothing to it. Chorus Suceeds With New Ideas MIXED CHORUS: FIRST ROW: M. Harris, K. Eufsler, P. Maples, M. Murray, T. Fowler, J. Rickman, J. Pruitt, K. Murphy, K. High, S. Estes, G. Toler, B. Kyle, J. Holder, B. Kyle, K. Mooneyham, C. Jones, R. Baldwin, T. Henry, L. Tiede, P. Davis, K. Hilton, J. Thomas, Director. SECOND ROW: C. Walker, C. Hadley, M. Torbett, J. Mysinger, D. Hendricks, G. Clinkenbeard, J. Gwinup, C. Young, C. Smart, R. Nichols, G. Tappana, J. Burk, B. Burk, B. Gipson, L. Rohlman, D. Elliot, S. Lathrop, C. Gillig, D. Thomas, K. Sanders, J. Elliot, THIRD ROW: J. Mysinger, M. Thomas, P. Erb, S. Erb, G. Thomas, C-. Soutee, T. 'lf bf Mrs. Thomas concentrates while practicing Twas the Night Before Christmas for the program. Mark Harsen and Randy Nichols are busy learning their parts to the Hallelujah Chorus. Kasinger, J. Kasinger, L. Johnson, C. Murphy, Y. Lof- tin, D. Hackathorn, G. McCord, T. Breidenstein, C. Hackathorn, C. Hoover, P. Jones, J. Patterson, S. Wheeler, L. Henry, C. Gardner, G. Murphy, T. Rhodes, V. Sekscinski, J. Chilcutt. FOURTH' ROW: A. Hern- don, G. Herndon, T. Jones, G. Parker, P. Parker, J. Burk, M. Chilcutt, C. Coker, R. Janes, A. Hubbard, D. Haggard, D. Hopkins, M. Harsen, T. Barnett, M. Run- del, A. Compton, B. Bateman, T. Ford, C. Marks, R. Kasinger, P. Groesbeck, S. Carl, J. Kutzner, L. John- son, T. VanTuyl, D. Coker, F. Kerr. Nlarionville chorus tried something different this year. They sang Twas the Night Before Christmas and O Holy Night. The junior high music students recreated the scenes of both songs. The chorus closed their Christmas program with the tradition- al 'Hallelujah Chorus. Chorus also had a Pop Concert in the spring. The band and stage band played and the chorus sang several pop songs. Physical Education - Health . I, F v Through Fitness r r- I r Mrs. Newell intently watches one of her girls' P. E. classes. Physical education gave students an opportunity to relieve tensions, in addi- tion to helping them de- velop stronger, healthier bodies. A wide variety of activities such as gym- nastics, tennis, flash- ball, volleyball, dodge- ball, basketball, and other organized activities, played both indoors and out Cwhen weather per- mitted? offered a break in the regular classroom routine. Everyone had equal time in the gym. During first sem- ester boys took P.E. two days a week, while girls took it three days a week. The schedule was reversed second semester. V WJ 5' 1, 'J A: - Calif' cr' E ' R -' .A , Q 'l'i T'e:L. , -eg Q4 4: A Q Randy Rapp prepares to throw the ball in a game of flashball. , If A --l-- lVIr. GammiII's gym class waits for instructions before starting a new game. Marie Tabor tries for a basket as Beth Kyle and Janice Dean look on. Science -Questions For The Future Dr. Woodrow Franklin and lVlr. David Squibb presented science students at llllarionville with a wide variety of sub- jects. The curriculum included general science, biology, advanced biology, chemistry, and conservation. Students this year were also given an opportunity to join the lVlarionville Science Club, the first science organization at Nlarionville High School for several years. Field trips helped students in gathering in- formation first-hand. New laboratory equip- Y ment allowed students to make scientific investigations with greater ease while still in the classroom. Mark McCulIy, Randy Barnett, and David Cavener - -4.1-1-L wonder, What IS on the slide? l Q l Dr. Franklin prepares an experi- Pam Maples and Lisa Tiede exa- Daryl Nelson adjusts a chair for the ment for his advanced biology class. mine a general science experiment new chemistry table. in osmosis. Tamra Fowler, Marie Taber, and Kelly Kutzner seem Doctor Franklin gives notes to his students in world interested in a lecture. history class. History, A Step Back Into Time History was an important part of each student's life. lt led him to see what happened before, and made him wonder what would happen after to make his- tory. History was taught by three teachers, Dr. Woodrow Franklin, lVlr. Jamey Parks, and IVIr. Joe Humphrey., Debbie Coker reads her current event for civics. Mr. Parks explains county govern- ment to his sixth hour class. James White and Bobby Burk enjoy Christmas candy Steve Rundel and other students concentrate on their in philosophy class. hiSf0YY notes. I .fb .- -:Q5 not . . '2- .' .g.g!g.g.g.g. ., ' :QEEEEEQEQEIS-EIQ . .-EIS? -fY51f!f1?fE1E2:!: 1:-. 'tfffif-. .- . .1E' '5fEY:2: -S2 . ?-2:f:5:5:5- . '1-352 Q-2-'-35:1-ff. ' H 3:5 H . 552' '1. E-E -- Z- .L-'f .- 2-'-'1'9:: . 1' l'n ' . -1. . .u:n'c'o'f dl' :n- I :ni Q '-: :5:1:2:1:1:91 ' . -:rE:5rErE' 152Eririririrzrzrzrzrzrzriir-' '7:1:!S'-. .-:fa-. .k5:5:5'1' ' :2:1:5' :-:-:-' - :5:':f2:5:5.g: 2:Q:2: ' :5:2:2f:!:!' s I '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. noi e:.n I lo' l '-2' .- - -.-'-gg-,5:-: '-FE l - n n I . I+. . I... .. .- .... - - n--...I Class Favorites f I J l 5 rig, 1 ' A . , ,B . f 5 ' iii ing time out of the day to rest ls Kathy Johnson Kevin Brown, sophomore class favorites. Kathy was football homecoming attendant and a member of pep club. Kevin took part in football and FFA. Sliding into a world of their own are senior class fav- orites Debbie Gold and Steve Marlin. Debbie was 5' active in FHA and was in the top ten of the senior M Shopping together may become a habit with junior Hanging in there are freshman class favorites Jimmy class favorites, Patsy Jones and James White. Patsy White and Joyce Pruitt. Joyce was a pom-pon girl, was a member of pep club and a basketball homecom-' a member of glee club and freshman class secretary. ing attendant. James took part in basketball and track. Jimmy was in basketball, football and freshman class president. V1 x l class. Steve took part in football and FFA. ' FFA-First Row: T. Hickman, M. Wiles, M. Burgess, S. Marlin, J. Head, B. Burk, B. Kyle, R. Rapp, Mr. James Kyle, sponsor. Second Row: K. Gillig, D. Baum, G. Gold, D. Hopkins, R. Fitzpatrick, J. Bateman, G. Carl, H. Johnson, M. Harmon. Third Row: B. Kyle, A.lDavis, G. McCord, M. Van- derhoof, M. Mounce, J. Forrester, T. Barnett, J. Forrester, A. Hubbard. Fourth Row: R. Barnett, R. Hutchison, J. Hadley, M. Andrews, J. Mooney- ham, G. Gilmore, M. Robbins, K. Brown, C. Kutzner. Fifth Row: E. Cook, J. Walker, B. Gilmore, G. Medlin, L. Eaton, S. Booth, M. Harmon, B. Wright, C. Wrinkle, L. Henry, J. Jones. Sixth Row: K. High, D. Hedrick, J. Cryderman, K. Kutzner, L. Keisov, S. Custer, R. Mitchell, M. Knight, M. Bogdanoff, K. Rapp, G. Toler. A ,Q ' ' ' f EST ' j 1 I , 9 af Y T, W l l l li.: 4 if 1 .-' L 4 . u 1 ' l. 1 1 U 1 . A, i-- JR. FFA-First Row: J. Dotson, K. Wrinkle, L. Janes, S. Maples, R. Larson, T. Murray. Second Row: J. Fussell, D. Hopkins, K. Hedrick, S. Kerans, M. Burk, M. Vanderhoof, R. Stine, M. Baldwin, D, Cavener, L. Gold, D. Gold, D. Maples. Third Row: R. Gray, R. Rohlman, R. Young, K. Hackathorn, K. Baker, T. Gardner, D. Jones, F. Young, M. Keisov, J. Hadley, C. Barnett, Fourth Row: Mr. James Kyle, sponsor, R, Hoover, J. Wolfe, J. Angus, T. Geisendorfer, B. Burk, T. Gipson, D. Springer, T. Kasinger, S. Andrews, J, Brashers, M. Jones, D. Williams, C. Fitzpatrick, S. Smith, J. Houston, R. Starbuck. FA - For A Better America President Randy Rapp opened the 1974-75 FFA year by setting up many activities. The FFA Barn- warming was held on No- vember 1, with the high- light being the crowning of Debbie Hedrick as queen. The greenhands and chap- ter farmers were initiated along with officers on Oc- tober 18. The members were kept busy preparing for judging contests in the spring. .ing- ...I President Randy Rapp makes his introductory speech at the installa- tion service. FHA - one Uf The Largest In The District As the year started, President Ann Comp- ton presided over one of the largest chap- ters in the district. Some of the activities included having a Christmas party and go- ing caroling at the Manor. Members also sold stadium cushions and letterettes to raise money for the Mother-Daughter Ban- quet held at the end of the year. 'E x-Wvu x. h A ia President Ann Compton listens as the other officers talk over plans for a Christmas party. ii . , 1 Nl X i xrziy l .1.-ul gf , V - A First Row: L. Wilson, Advisor, G. Herndon, S. Ham- monds, D. Springer, L. Henry, S. Erb, J. Patterson, P. Jones, C. Hicks, A. Compton. Second Row: L. Mooney- ham, G. Wolfe, C. Coker, F. Kerr, P. Parker, D. Glen- sky, G. Clinkenbeard, C. Soutee, D. Hendricks, G. Thomas, D. Hackathorn, Y. Loftin, C. Leo, T. Lef- fingwell. Third Row: D. Davis, M. Dean, D. Housley, C. Gillig, L. Tiede, K. Mooneyham, G. Parker, J. Gwinup, C. Marks, J. Rickman, B. Bateman, J. My- singer, J. Walker. Fourth Row: M. Custer, K. McCord, D. Angus, J. Eliott, L. Rohlman, B. Gipson, D. Thom- as, D. Eliott, T. Kasinger, M. Murray, S. Lawson, C. Walker, S. Carl, S. Wheeler, T. Kasinger, J. Mitchell, Fifth Row: L. Wheeler, J. Davis, A. Walker, B. Mounce, C. Smith, T. VanTuyl, D. Coker, C. Hadley, V. Sekscinski, C. Smart, C. Young, D. Hedrick, J. Pruitt, K. Hilton, K. Murphy. Sixth Row: R. Foster, J. Dotson, B. Medlin, V. White, A. Herndon, C. Hoover, P. Groesbeck, T. Jones, C. Taylor, C. Jones, G. Mur- phy, C. Gardner, M. Leo, M. Denayer, D. Moon. Seventh Row: D. Hargus, D. Hadley, J. Eutsler, D. Bernard, G. Wheeler, D. Peiter, B. Hammonds, A. Bangle, A. Wells, R. Lambeth, T. Pendleton, L. John son, T. Henry, R. Baldwin, T. Fowler, P. Davis, P. Nlaples, J. Mysinger, and J. Kasinger. W FBLA lVlarionviIle's Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America during the 1974- 75 school year worked hard with other FBLA chapters to raise one million dollars over the next two years for the lVlarch of Dimes. The lVlarionville Chapter officers and district contest winners attended the state Q meeting at Jefferson City on lVlay 2-3, 1975, Mary Chilcutt and Sally Erb wait President David McCulIy leads the patiently for their turn to say the group in reciting the FBLA creed. FBLA creed. FBLA, First Row: S. Lawson, T. Ford, B. Bateman, J Rickman, C. Marks, D. Hackathorn, M. Fussell, Adv. Second Row: P. Parker, S. Davis, F. Kerr, C. Soutee, D. Hendricks, G. Thomas, S. Erb, Y. Loftin. Third Row: G. Herndon, M. Harmon, P. Jones, P. Groesbeck G. Parker, A. Compton, J. Gwinup, G. Hadley. Fourth' Row: C, Hicks, M. Kiesov, R. Wishon, M. Chilcutt, C. Walker, S. Carl, D. Springer. Fifth Row: T. Rhodes, T, Jones, J. Mysinger, C. Smart, R. Nichols, C. Young, G. Tappana. Sixth Row: M. Harsen, M. Wiles, B. Burk, D. Hedrick, J. Burk, M. Rundel. Attention! Proceeds from the candy sales were used to pur- chase material 'for new uni- forms. The new uniforms highlighted the 1974-75 school year. Performances included marching at home football games and in the lVlarion- parades. They found that putting on a show took hours of coordination and drill. Renee Kasinger reigned as drum corp queen at the parades. Improvements were made on the drums by painting them a sky blue. L'- ville and Crane Christmas nj? r - , ' - .f -.5 ,Q - . , .P ...Ci-...l , l' , sf: 1 -mix lil '53 14, ' L l F52- ' ..-5. 53.15 ., ,. 3, Yi: . Left, right, CRASH! thinks Kim Murphy to herself while rrlarchlrlg- How does the beat go again? asks Jolene Patterson of Mrs. Thomas. DRUM CORPS: outer Circle-Top Clockwisep T. Jones, Hoover, D. Hendricks, S- Carl, T- Fowler, J- Patterson- C. Coker, R. Kasinger, C. Soutee, F. Kerr, R. Janes, C. Inner Circle: C- Walker, 5- Lawson, J- Thomas, Dif- Jones, T. Kasinger, D. Thomas, L. Johnson, T. Pendle- eCl0r, J- Kasioser, J- K'-lllrlerl l-- -l0hh50h- Center? J- ton, M. Murray, P. Davis, K. Murphy, J. Mysinger, C. Rlclfrrlarlf Nlaiorotto. The Beat Goes Un 'Qs i Band queen Gayle Parker waves as she rides in the Marionville parade Whether at a football game, the lVlarion- ville Christmas parade, or the spring con- proficiency . fm f twirl form fund. cert, the band complimented the occasion. Their performance at these functions was not merely a spontaneous effort. It was rather the result of constant work, much of it during their own time, to improve their The 1974-75 school, year proved to be successful in the purchase of much needed new uniforms. Even though funds raised by the band were not sufficient, with the aid H of a loan from the school board the band was able to go ahead and order the uni- forms. For this reason, the lVlarionville music department deeply appreciated the support of all who contributed to the uni- BAND: Top Left Leg, A. Compton, M. Wiles, M. Torbett, J. Holder, C, Hackathorn, P. Erb, K. Hilton, J. Henry, Top Right Leg, M. Harsen, M. Rundel, R. McMichael, B. Kyle, D. Hopkins, G. Huff, P. Parker, D. Coker, Bottom Right Leg, J. Chil- cutt, G. Parker, D. Coker, J. Barger, B. Gilmore, M. Harmon, J. Burk, B. Kyle, Bottom Left Legg A. Arri- ola, D. Hedrick, D. Davis, J. Dot- son, D. High, C. Young, G. Hern- don, C. Murphy, Outer Circleg, G. Clinkenbeard, J. Thomas, Sponsor, J. Davis, G. Gilmore, R. Grey, E. Barbour, D. Hackathorn, J. Schef- fler, G. Toler, J. Pruitt, C. Smart, G. Tapana, Inner Circle, T. Ford, Y. Loftin, C. Marks, G. Thomas, J. Gwinup, Centerp B. Bateman, maj. Tw irlers Added Colorful Routines Band twirlers huddle together to keep warm before the Crane parade. Cynthia Walker and Lezlie John- son twirl to attention as drum corps mark time. Band and drum corps twir- lers worked hard to per- fect their routines for performances during half- time shows and parades. Work began before school started in the fall to work out routines and develop new techniques in marching and twirling. BAND TWIR LERS: First Row, T. Ford, C. Marks. Kneeling, Y. Jones. Second Row: G. Thomas, Majorette B. Bateman, J. Gwinup. DRUM CORPSTWIRLERS: First Row, S. Lawson, C. Walker. Center, J Rickman, Majorette. Top Row, J. Kutzner, L. Johnson. I 3 if Debbie Hedrick finds that many hours Bill Kyle learns a score for the Tri- are used practicing with stage band. M program. TRI-M: SEATED7 T. Ford, G. Thomas, J. Thomas-Sponsor, STANDING: B. Kyle, J. Burk, A. Herndon, C. Murphy, A. Compton, D. Hackathorn, G. Herndon, M. Wiles, M. Rundel, G. Tappana. Tri-M And Stage Band Work For Honors Tri-lVl is also known as the Nlodern Music Masters. A national honor society com posed of students who were sophomores or above, maintained at least a B' average, and were active in a musical organization Stage band performed at various events such as half-time at basketball games and at the annual spring concert. IVIrs. Jen nifer Thomas guided both groups through the 19 74 75 school year. STAGE BAND: FRONT ROW, A. Compton, T. Ford, B. Gilmore, G. Herndon, M. Harsen. THIRD ROW, D C. Hackathorn, G. Parker, C. Hadley, R. McMichael, Hackathorn, G. Thomas, G. Tappana, C. Smart, J. P. Parker, M. Rundel, B. Kyle. SECOND ROW, J. Pruitt, D. Coker, Y. Loftin, J. Gwinup, J. Thomas- Holder, D. Hedrick, A. Arriola, J. Burk, M. Harmon, Director, B. Kyle. PIANO, P. Erb. 41 In Unity, There Is Strength Chosen by teachers and students, the stu- dent council worked for improvements in school life. Led by Jody Rickman, Presi- dent, and lVlrls. Elsey, Sponsor, the group tion. Several ideas were discussed and the general agreement among IVIHS members at the close of the meeting was that lVIarion- ville was better than the group had thoughtt purchased a new flag for the gym, with funds received from a glassblowing as- sembly. The Council traveled to Parkwood for the Christmas time brought thoughts of the under-privileged, as the Council bought toys and distributed them to different families of the community. 1974 District Student Council Conven- Randy Nichols sets up the radio just in time for the noon hour. J .ffl raw- Jody Rickman can't believeit as Mrs. Elsey tells her that more nap- kins are needed for the Football homecoming float. 'F t Jim Head fills the pop machine in time for a busy lunch hour. First Row: Donnie Marks, alternateg Brian Gilmore, memberp Mike Gayle Parker, Alternateg Second Harmon, memberg Fourth Row: Jody Row: Carrie Jones, member, Joyce Rickman, Presidentp Randy Nichols, Mysinger, Alternate, Third Row: V-Presidenty Jim Head, Secretary, Julie Kutzner, Alternate, Gary Gayle Herndon, Treasurerg Mrs. Tappana, memberp Jeff Cryderman, Elsey, Sponsor. Reporterg Janie Burk, Chaplaing Jr. High Council Elected Dist. Secretary i JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL, First Row: Rena Lambeth, mem ber, Tamara Pendleton, Secretary- Treasurer, Tim Kasinger, member, Tracy Estes, Presi- dent, Mr. David Squibb, sponsor. Third Row: Linda Tracy Estes congratulates Tamara Pendleton and Marilyn Walker for student of the month. The student council discuss their fund raising projects. Wheeler, member, Tonia Young, member, Mark Vanderhoof, member, Sidney Kerans, member, David Rohlman, mem ber. Regular duties of the junior high student council this year included washing win- dows every other week, as well as taking care of the pop and pencil machines. Under the leadership of lVIr. David Squibb, sponsor, and President Tracy Estes, students ofthe month were chosen. Locker inspections were also made on a regular basis. At the Student Council Convention at Jop- lin last year, lVlarionville Junior High was chosen as the secretary school for the southwest Missouri area. Duties will in- clude planning the program for next year's convention, to be held at lVlonett, lVlissouri. Materials . . . Received Edi-Kit Assigned nd 97' Cov Chose Q X gp.. A y V -3:--f-Qs Chris Murphy shows Clark Jenkins how a proportional dial is used. NZ? Z X fx W Cathy Smart and Chris Hackathorn check to Business manager Becky Bateman receives help from , see viho has not paid as they run fhrough the Joyce Mysinger as 'she files the ad contracts. ads' ile. ii moi 2 've -lo QD QD U: G -lo m k Q9 3 COMET STAFF: First Row, C. Jenkins, C. Hackathorn, C. Smart. Second Row: J. Burk, C. Murphy, P. Park- er, G. Herndon, A. Herndon, M. Rundel. Third Row: A. Compton, J. Mysinger, G. Hadley, B. Bateman, J. m Gwinup, Advisor Mary Fussell. Work . . . Layouts . . . Sold Annuals . . .Worlaf fe. -P 4'--' A il 411 i, Y- Patti Parker and Ann Herndon care full select the right layout to use. Gayle Herndon double checks her typing abilities as she prepares the final copy. 90055 Joyce Gwinup thinks that writing copy is much easier when she is helped by editor Gayle Hadley as they rush to meet t'he final deadline. ,.- -5 - I w ifi 2 msgs . . - Advisor Mrs. Fussell shows Jamie Burk and Ann Compton how she would crop that picture. As yearbook staff members we worked hard and most' times under pressure. There were deadlines to meet and many things to be done. There were pages to layout, pictures to crop, copy to write and typing to be done. A At times we have attempted to pull out our hair, bite our nails, cry, and occasionally throw things in a fit of anger, because our layouts were wrong, our pictures did not fit and we were all thumbs at the typewriter. Thanks to our advisor, lVlrs. Mary Fussell, we came through with what we think is the best annual in the history of IVlarionville High School. The 1975 COIVIET. O 3 E. : UQ U2 'cu 2. 3 UQ Q H PB' m 5 'U cu F3 if 21 3 S U Cb an S- Ea fl 1975 Junior - Senior Play A Hit You and your everlasting ulcer! rages Arvilla to Otis while Wilbur giggles at the outrage. The Horrendous Hag! exclaims Jack as Betsy Drake Glad to meet yuh, Aunt Mandygv says Rod to Amanda stands over him. Pick A Dilly , a farce in three acts was directed by IVlrs. Louise Flavin. The action took place in an old mansion tformerly the Shady Dell Funeral Homel ofthe late Jason Strong in Shady Dell, a small village near the Missouri Ozarks. The action revolved about the reading of a will and all the happenings before and after. as Tex looks on. PLAY CAST: Sitting: M. Rundel, B. Horn, S. Wheeler, J. Patterson, T. Jones, A. Compton, C. Mathews. Standingp B. Kyle, D. Hopkins, D. Hacka thorn, J. Mysinger, J. Gwinup, G. Herndon, J. Burk, M. Burgess, G. Leitz. Girls' Basketball Returned To MH 'S First Row: Manager P. Jones, Capt. A-team - D. Hack- ples, M, Kieggvl K, High, Third Row: Manager T, afhvrm C- Smart. Y- I-Offin, G. Thomas, A. Herndon. VanTuyl, v. sekscinski, T. Jones, e. Hadley, L. Jones, Coach Linda Newell. Second Row: Manager J. Gwinup, R, Janes, and A, Ar.-iola, Capt. B-team - C. Hackathorn, A. Compton, P. Ma- With alot of work and de- termination by the team and Coach Linda Newell, girls basketball was back. The rules had changed since the l950's. The team played full court and F men's basketball rules. 1 ' L! i ,:' jf..- i ff t ,. V in Up and down the court-- 1 fingernails flying and tem- -- .....,..,, sf - As Yvonne Loftin dribbles down Pam Maples wonders where one of court, she looks to see if everyone her team mates is for help. - is in her position. boys might be challenged next. ,ti A SCORES A-team - US THEY 22 . . . Pierce City . . 24 12 . . . Sarcoxie .... 36 ' l ' 21 . . . Pierce City. . .17 13. . - Sarcoxie. . . .16 B-team 14 . . . Pierce City. . .24 10 . . . Sarcoxie .... 24 7 . . . Pierce City. . . 17 14 . . . Sarcoxie .... 23 Everyone im patiently watches as Ann Hemdon shoots for a free throw. Brenda Carl searches for overdue books in the card file. l 1,3 A ' -... ooo Check In Check Uut . I H Eldon Cook checks out a magazine from Carolyn Marks fo occupy his Spare time in Study hall- Russell McMichael selects an outside reading book during his study hall. LIBRARIANS: First Row: L. to R. G. Hadley, J. Mysinger, T. Ford, C. Marks, J. Burk, D. Sellars, K. Rinker. Second Row: G. Wolfe, M.A. Kiesov, C. Jones, C. Gar- dener, S. Hammonds, C. Smith, R. Killman, F. Kerr, M. Kiesov. Third Row: Advisor Mrs. Laverne Elsey, M. Harsen, D. Cooper, L. Jones, A. Arriola, V. Barnes, J. Mysinger, B. Ross, B. Carl, B. Bateman, R. Wishon. SHHH!!! Library, a place which was in much demand when it was time for pa- pers, reports, and such, provided an endless source of information. Under the leadership of IVlrs. Laverne Elsey a vertical file was established which kept clippings of current events. New magazines were add- ed to an already wide seIection.At the end of the year the librarians took a field trip as a reward for a year of hard work. Comets' Fight All The Way i,,':,g1,2 - W . , ,. f ., . . Q.-. , W X gnu.. I . A ,.- 1. 1' -Elf' , 1 l , Touchdown! All of the referees agree on this play. Alan Hubbard runs with the ball while David Hopkins lb. Coach Parks yells, I want some more blocking out here. is ready to assist him with a block. In the huddle all of the boys listen carefully to the next play. Varsity Scores Team Home Lockwood 8 Golden City 18 Jasper 0 Sarcoxie 21 Miller 28 Greenwood 0 Liberal 34 Greenfield 6 Stockton 0 Greg McCord wonders what hap- pened to all the cold water. Visi tor 32 0 14 0 14 20 12 25 38 First Row: Manager J. R. Garroute, J, Bateman, E. Boyd, R. Fitzpatrick, D. McCully, D. Murphy, B. Kyle, S. Marlin, D. Haggard, D. Hopkins, A. Hubbard, Coach Ron Gammill, Coach Joe Hawkins. Second Row: Coach Jamey Parks, T. Hickman, G. McCord, G. Gold, C. Baker, B. Horn, K. Gillig, H. Johnson, M. Vander- hoof, G. Carl, M. Glover, D. McCool, Manager Mike Norris, Third Row: Manager Steve Rundel, K. Kutzner, L. Eaton, A. Davis, J. Cryderman, G. Leitz, C. Moon, G. Gilmore, R. Nichols, S. Estes, K. Brown, M. Har- mon, Manager Mark Burgess. Fourth Row: J. Walker, L. Kiesov, G. Hicks, B. Gilmore, M. Harmon, G. Med- lin, A. Reavis, J. Brown, S. Booth, M. Wells, B. Wright, M. Mounce, and C. Kutzner. Comets ' Fielded 20 Lettermen B-TEA IVI SCORES OPPONENT COMETS 16 Reeds Spring 12 6 Ash Grove 0 6 Lockwood 6 13 Pierce City 0 Terry Hickman refreshes himself after a hard play. Coach Parks appears frustrated as he tries to help quarterback Randy Nichols get off a last-minute pass. Comets l Had A Rebuilding Season Comets' 1974-75 season ended with 4 Alan and David also received honorable wins and 5 losses. This turned out to be a mention to the All-Ozark and All-State season for rebuilding their techniques of teams. Under the direction of coach Jamey playing as a team. They had two all con- Parks and assistant coaches Ron Gammill ference winners forthe year. Alan Hubbard and Joe Hawkins, the Comets displayed received lst team running back and David team spirit and good sportsmanship. The lVlcCully received lst team defensive outlook for a better season appeared brigh- tackle. ter with many underclassmen returning as lettermen. Randy Nichols practiced his passing at half time while Greg McCord thinks, Whoops, I wonder what coach many spectators watched him. is going to say about this catch? David Hopkins runs with the ball while Bill Kyle sets up a block for him. Coaches wonder how to get more points on the scoreboard. Ballots, Pep Rally, Game, Crowning - Homecoming! Homecoming activities be- gan early with the decora- tion of the halls by the cheerleaders the night be- fore. Something new was tried this year--pep club members individually dec- orated a football team member's locker. There were many surprised faces when they arrived at school and found cand um and glitter in their lldcaersf Excitement was in the air as IVlHS students cast bal- lots for their choice. The choice of queen was kept quiet until the half-time ceremony. Spirit was high at the pep rally held in the afternoon Victory was spelled out with a captial V . Lights flashing, the band playing, twirlers saluting --all in honor of Sandy Davis 'unior who was Crownaf the fe 74 Football Homecoming Queen. Final score was 20-O with the COIVIETS on the losing end. Mr. Boyer, Mr. Smart, Mr. Moon, and Mr. Redus discussed a possible Comet ViCf0YY the niflhll bef0l'9 homecoming at open house. tl ' Balloting for Homecoming Queen was done that day and kept secret until the game. Cheerleaders led the student body at the pep rally. Homecoming royalty before the crowning. -i 1974 Homecoming Queen Sandy Davis and her escort Part of homecoming never forgotten, Dennis Murphy. kiss. Q - the traditional . r,x . f K ,, , HOMECOMING. COURT: sifting, K. Little, Flowergirlp L- Henry, Freshman: B- Carl, Senior: K- Johnson, S. Davis, Queeng R. Leuthen, Crownbearerg Standingp 50Ph0m0 e- mf. 'X Yr X Girls Prepared For Spring FIRST ROW: C. Hackathorng M. Highy C. Hooverp T. Jonesp C. Smarty J. Pattersonp D. Hackathorng J. Dean. SECOND ROW: B. Kylep T. Fordg R. Janesy R. Kassingerg A. Comptonp A. Herndong G. Herndong J. Kutznerp P. Jonesp Coach L. Newell. There they stood on a cool spring day waiting for the starting gun. BANG! They were off and running, spin- ning gravel from under their flying toes. While at the other end of the track, a great heave pushed the shot for a record breaking 36 feet. Diddly dump, diddly dump, diddly dump, dump dump, here came the hurd- lers at the breakneck speed of 10.4. Women's track was coached by lVIrs. Linda Wye.: Newell. This was her sec- ' ond year as coach. Women tracksters participated in three meets and the district meet- to set a new school record. waits for the gun. +5 Diana Hackathorn leaps forward Jody Rickman seems calm as she ,ZX Mrs. Linda Newell tapes Ann Herndon's ankles just Chris Hackathorn paces herself as she runs the last before the hurdles. lap of the half mile. Dribble, Pass, Shoot For Two Alan Hubbard passes to Greg McCord for a set-up. Greg McCord shoots as Jeff Cryderman waits for the Randy- NFCPIOIS dfibbles d0Wn as Terry Bfeideflsfeifl rebound. moves along beside. Rick Henry guards his opponent. A quick drink of water and last minute instructions before time-in. L F , . Henry And Hubbard High , , . ' . - I i First Row: T. Breidensteing R. Henryp B. Burkg J. S. Rundelp M. Norris. Third Row: Coach R. Gammillp Whitey G. Tappana. Second Row: M. Wilesg G. Gil- J. Head: A. Hubbardy J. Crydermany J. Batemang R. moreg G. McCord? R. Nicholsg C. Murphy: Managers, Fitzpatrickp A. Davisg A. Haley D. Toler. 5. L .3 off. 1 G X Jim Head reaches high for the tip Eric Boyd Shoots for two- Scorers For Comets V , . ,,-f4f'-- ., .s .... .. MQ First Row: M. McCuIIyy G. Lietzy J. Whitey G. Tappanay B. Gilmore. Sec- ond Row: J. Whitey G. Gilmorey G. McCordy M. Harmony S. Estesy C. Murphyy Managers, S. Rundely M. Norris. Third Row: M. Wilesy J. Cryder- many J. Batemany D. Cavenery J. Hadleyy R. Fitzpatricky A. Davisy A. Haley Coach, R. Gammili. First Row: D. Marksy B. Gilmorey S. Estesy G. Hicksy R. McMichael. Sec- ond Row: T. DePriesty J. Walkery M. Harmony J. Whitey S. Boothy Coach, J. Hawkins. Comets led by Coach Ron Gammill for his second year as head coach. The top scorers for the Comets this year were Alan Hubbard and Rick Henry. Comets participated in the Forsythe, IVIarionvilIe, and Regional tournaments. To provide better informa- tion on team statistics, Cathy Smart, Margie High, Patsy Jones, and Ann Herndon were added as statisticians. Their duties were to keep such statis- tics as points, free throws, rebounds, steals, and assists. A f N J., ' i 5- . lllbwgiyfrgvylfl in ic ' QR yalty Kept Spirit 'ew UAABUWQ OW Ing 19X i om ing calE2 XNQUIUO t. I. tar d ffwitha '50's USM day e ec mi participants prac- ice i t se hes. Then came a ' ue-w i ' where the students wore W X s f ese colors to school. - Qu JM oting for queen was done the day be- Dgt d kept secret until the ceremony. G ven though we had spirit in our hearts, Golden City won 58-45. Nur.. 3 ' 4 im., Yvonne Loftin and Eric Boyd are in their place at practice. Cheerleaders and basketball players line up for practice. F 'flu J Crownbearer Monica Sekscinski and escort Bobby Eden pose for the camera. HOMECOMINGLCOURT: First Row, B. Eden, escort, M. Sekscinski, crownbearer, Second Row, R. Henry, escort, T. Kasinger, Freshman, J. Head, escort, J. 44 Burk, Queen, C. Smart, Sophomore, A. Hubbard, es- cort, P. Jones, Junior, T. Breidenstein, escort. 7 WIS? Senior Janie Burk escorted by Junior Patsy Jones escorted by senior Jim Head. senior Terry Breidenstein. e K 50Ph0m0l'9 Cath!! Smart escorted Freshman Tracy Kasinger escorted by senior Alan Hubbard. by senior Rick Henry. were I ,z X f if f- A , X, A A . 4. , , ' 1 I VA rt V ' A ,N y i rx , . R . I . w .K vs! -'. 1, A Janie Burk reigned as 1975 Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen. Master of Ceremonies Gary Tap- pana practiced before homecoming. A-Team Holds Memories Uf Yesterday lVlHS A-team cheerleaders worked to promote school spirit by leading cheers, holding pep rallies, and a homecoming bon-fire. Now, all that has been left are memories held by each one of the cheerlead- ers. lVlemories of the ex- citement of the winning touchdown, or the failure of the almost perfect lay up, the cold and wintery football games and the frostbitten feet. The year was filled with tense mo- ments of silence, the de- spair of losing, and the excitement of winning. These memories will be theirs forever. Cap. Becky Bateman and Jody Rickman talk about decorating the gym . ll 3 First Row: C. Hoover, J. Rickman, Kneeling: J. Kutzner, D. Hackathorn, Y. Loftin, Cap. B. Bateman, Standing: T. Jones, J. Patterson. Yvonne Loftin starts a chant as Diana Hackathorn poses for a picture. Cindi Hoover and Teresa Jones chant Take It Easy... Let's Go Comets! exclaim Jolene Pattel'50l'1 and Julie Kutzner. B-Team Boosts School Spirit Q lfii i l l First Row: C. Jones, R. Baldwin. Second Row: C. Hackathorn, T. White- head. Third Row: T. Fowler, M. Murray, D. Coker. f ,W 4 Sheila Lawson directs the pep club in stopping a chant. Tamera Fowler and Chris Hackathorn help keep the B feam Cl'lal'lf-S al0Yl9 with the PGP Club at the A-team Comet spirit up. game. Starting a chant as the team prepares to jump. IVIHS B-team cheerleaders helped keep school spirit and good sportsmanship high during a time of crisis. Each cheerleader realized what it means for the en- tire student body to have school spirit. B-team captain was Chris Hackathorn, a sophomore. 75 Girls Who Never Gave Up Pep Club First Row: J. Patterson, C. Hoover, Y. Loftin, D. Hackathorn, B. Bateman, J. Rickman, T. Jones, J. Kutzner. Second Row, K. Jones, R. Baldwin, M. Mur- ray, T. Fowler, S. Lathrop, C. Hackathorn, D. Coker. Third Row: Sponsor L. Newell, C. Johnson, D. Sellars, A. Compton, J. Mysinger, C. Marks, P. Jones, L. Jones, J. Chilcutt, C. Gardner. Fourth Row: C. Clinkenbeard, V. Barnes, D. Baker, J. Mysinger, P. Parker, S. Carl, C. Walker, G. Thomas, L. Tiede, P. Mapels, G. Park- er, R. Janes, V. Sekscinski. Fifth Row: M. Torbett, C. Marionville highschool pep club, made up of over 60 girls and 15 cheerleaders, yelled for the Comets as they competed in many football and basketball games. Even though there were some losses the girls would never give up. The excitement each game brought was what made the year so successful and fun. Hicks, R. Wishon, A. Herndon, J. Burk, M. High, C. Smart, T. Van Tuyl, M. Leo, D. Thomas, L. Johnson, B. Gipson. Sixth Row: K. Murphy, K. Hilton, C. Had- ley, D. Hedrick, C. Gilllg, L. Rohlman, K. Mooney- ham, D. Glensky, J. Elliot, L. Henry, R. Kasinger, K. Eutsler, T. Henry. Seventh Row: M. Kiesov, J. Kas- inger, T. Kasinger, D. Elliot, L. Johnson, P. Davis, K. High. Eighth Row: C. Young, G. Murphy, P. Erb, G. Herndon, S. Erb, T. Ford, J. Pruitt. Tracy Whitehead and Tina Ford wlll long remember those cold football games. Pom-Pon Girls Provided Entertainment Sitting: Tina Ford, Sally Erbp Kneeling: Joyce Pruitt, Gayla Murphy, Stand- ingp Gayle Herndon, Carla Young, and Phylis Erb. Elected by the pep club, the pom-pon girls, tried to add more pep and vigor to the club. They performed during bas ketball half-times to the beat of the stage band and records. This was the second year for the girls under the di- rection of Tina Ford, cap- tain, and lVIrs. Linda Newell, sponsor. Tina Ford concentrates as she performs a routine at a pep assembly. W 2 1 s i K , . 4 i 4 iv 'Q Gayla Murphy works hard as she practices for a performance. 'ii ,Y, , V Joyce Pruitt demonstrates a new action while singing Sally Erb wonders, I-what are they dding now? the tune. li Track Prepares For Future 31.1.- ,, RETURNING LETTERMEN: Bill Kyle, Greg Gilmore, Marty Vanderhoof, Alan Hubbard, James White, Coach Parks. H1975 was a rebuilding year, said Coach Parks as he described the track team. We had a fairly young team with a large crop of freshmen and sophomores. He continued by saying, We were strong in field events with Alan Hubbard leading the pack in shot put, In distance running, Billy Kyle ran the mile and two mile turning in a good record. Our main goal was victory at the conference meet. Marty Vanderhoof lifts weights to keep himself in shape. Teams Participated In District Meet First Row: C. Hackathorni C. Smarty Captain, M. High, J. Patterson, : K. High. Second Row: Manager, P. Jones, T. VanTuyI7 M. Torbettg V. Sek- scinskig P. Maplesg Coach, L. Newell. First Row: D. Hackathorng R. Wishonp Captain, D. Sellarsg K. Rinkerp J. Burk. Second Row: Manager, P. Jonesg A. Comptonp J. Mysingerg G. Hadlyp M. Kiesovp A. Herndony Coach, L. Newell. 1974's A and B volleyball teams won 5 games and lost 1 this year under the supervision of IVIrs. Linda Newell. This was her sec- ond year as coach for vol- leyball. The A and B teams participated in the district tournament at Sarcoxie. They won against Pierce City, but were narrowly defeated by East Newton. Diana Hackathorn bunts the ball as Ann Herndon stands ready. Pam Maples returns the ball for winning point. First Row: L. Gold, D. Jones, T. Gibson, T. Estes, L. Burton, D. Springer, B. Burk, M. Young, F. Young, D. Rohlman, Coach Joe Hawkins, T. Gardner. Second Row: D. High, S. Andrews, B. Boyd, D. Gold, T. Kasinger, J. Angus, M. Jones, T. Geisendorfer, S. Ledbetter, C. Fitzpatrick, K. Hedrick, J. BeDell. Third Row: R. Wright, D. Andrus, D. Hicks, J. Wolfe, T. Fowler, D. Rinker, J. Barger, J. Edgar, R. Wilson, S. Kerans, R. Starbuck, D. Thomas R. Stine. Fourth Row: M. Kiesov, J. Hadley, D. Maples, D. Hopkins, B. High, M. Bald- win, M. Vanderhoof, R. Young, K. Baker, L. Clinken- beard, R. Gray, M. Edgar, R. Rohlman, and K. Hackathorn. Practice Pays Uff Mike Young jubilantly hops up as the referee signals touchdown. Boys practice for what turns out to be a big season. Jr. High Comets finished the season with the taste of victory. Their record ended with three wins and one loss. Coached by Joe Hawkins and assisted by Joe Humphrey, the team started with a loss to Greenfield, which turned on their determination. The boys then went on to soundly defeat their remaining opponents, Lockwood 26-O, Greenwood 24-6, Pierce City 24-8. The seventh grade's season consisted of a tie of their only game for the season, 0-O. First Row: Manager, D. Rohlman, L. Clinkenbeard, M. Burk, M. Wilson., M. Baldwin, D. Rinker, B. High. Second Row: Manager, D. High, T. Fowl- er, D. Hopkins, S. Kerans, S. Haley, K. Hedrick, C. Fitzpatrick, K. Hacka- thorn, D. Thomas, Manager, D. Matthews, Coach, J. Hawkins. First Row: P. Williams, D. Jones, M. Young, F. Young, R. Hoover, D. Gold, D. Maples. Second Row: Manager, D. High, J. BeDeIl, B. Boyd, T. Estes, L. Burton, D. Springer, T. Kasinger, D. Hicks, J. Barger, Manager, D. Matthews, Coach, J. Hawkins. Jr. Comets were very suc- cessful in play this year. Coach Hawkins led the seventh graders to a 5-3 record. The eighth grade to a 9-O record. They participated in the Pierce City and IVIarionvilIe tournaments and did well. Tim Fowler looks to see if Darrel Hopkins is in the Coach Hawkins gives last minute instructions to his correct position. team. Jr. High Pep Club Kept Spirit High PEP CLUB, First Row: D. Hankins, T. Owens, T. Haw- K. Kasinger, D. Leitz, C. Leo, J. Walker, G. Wheeler, thorne, R. Larson, L. Henderson, S. Henry, L. Yates, K. McCord, M. Custer, M. Dean, B. DeHart, sponsor. C. Taylor, A. Wells, M. Walker, T. Young, T. Murray. Fourth Row: A. Ledbetter, L. Leffingwell, D. Glen- Second Row: V. Madewell, V. White, R. Foster, B. sky, S. Blankenship, L. Janes, J. Eutsler, D. Hargus, J. lVIedlLn,5J. Ellliott, B. Bangle, J. Bassore, T. Pendle- Davis, D. Moon, D. Davis, A. Walker, L. Wheeler, and on . ange R. Lambeth T. Leffingwell T. Kas- C. Hadley. inger, S. Maples. Third Row? C. Walker, J. Jackson, MarionviIle's jr. high pep MT 1 ll' club and cheerleaders had i ' plenty of spirit with which 1, 5 J 'Q f I to build enthusiasm among students and supporters of the Jr. Comets. This helped the team play better games, and added excite- ment to them. CHEERLEADERS. Bottom: S. Maples. Standing: R. Lambeth, A. Wells, R. Foster, M. Walker, L. Janes. Sitting: T. Young, T. Pendleton. .:.:.I. . . . I. -:Q .I I ... ... . . . .'.'.'n' . . . v 'm :f:f:f: '32: I-Z:Z'.'.j.'. I. . . . . . . .'.g.'.' I IIII 1:.1.1r 1:5 ' 2 i 21f2?'-1-:- . . . f u - n 1 - .I.I I aInIfIu .In I-I-Iv. 1 . . n a I.I.I I 'I-In Q Q ..-Un. . ' g. I I I. I, . . nun '. -Io Q n u nn - nun n Q Q, ' 'ESfE2E2E1E2QfE2EIE 2S2S2Ef?'-515152 E' . ...... . . . . . .I . . . . . . n.a'I.t V' .j.-. . . .I. -55: 31- I. '.'I:.:.::'I:I I o 'Q n n a n 1 sIoIa.u c .- -4, au Q N'-'. -'QQ .g. '.II I.g.:.I.:.I .'. ' . '.' ' '. . ' '. . .'-'.'.'M'n .'.'.'. . -- - .-:-:-:-2-rw. ..j.:.5I '.I.I.. I I I.:.:.1.:.ji :f:f.f:f:Q 'QI Q . 3:f:f:f:?:7:?:3:3E:f:fS ZZEIZUFTZYZI:-. 5' .f2?1?fPf 5':f.-' .. . . ...... . . . .-:?:1:?:i:3:f:3173:ff-1 ' ..I.I .I 5 T 1' :llfjlkfjfjfjfjfjfjf:f:f:1jf:D:ljlj.:. : . I.,,, ...-. I 1+ :-:-:- I- .-:-:-:-:':-:-:4:-:-:-:c S :7'1:5SE5'3'rf 5?:l:1:1:2:l:1 :1:1:713' I.I. .I.I.'.5.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. I '. .. .:.j.j. .j.:.:.:.:.:.j.j.:.j.:.' I .jf ?'S.If:1:I:f:Ij1jI:l:I:l:f:f:Q: I ' III. ': . ..............., . .'.:. ' '.:.:.j.j.j.j.:.:-j.j.j.: I. I.I.: '. . -'.'.'.'.' N' '.'.'.'.'.': .:-:- 3:315132113'12557571-:7:5:3:1:f:5f .-: :3:3:g:' ' ' '-:-2-3.3-:-5133: ,.I:g: ifififiiiflz-. ifgz-f?:f:7:-:-:-531 121225-22312IEIE2212IZ1?f:YTfESESEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE an . au- or . . .'.'.' .'. - 1' 1 - a'- . . . .I . ...I-3...-I... A J' 1 l I . I.I.I.I. ,,I4 ' . . . . . . I S 'l'l.0.0.t'l' I . .... I. . 0 O l.l. nn un .neu ..- n '.'. Q ..- .. .li .. Administration Dev IVlr. Darell Boyer has completed his sixth year as superintendent of schools. IVlr. Bill Redus has completed his seven- teenth year as high school principal. lVlr. Edward Wrobleski was hired as the elementary-junior high principal. Ted Reavis was added as a new board eloped New Plans member. The Board of Education appro- priated new uniforms for the band, investi gated possible additions to the school, added vocational and business courses, had the gym, cafeteria, and elementary building repainted, added three new jani- tors-Ken Gish, Randy Israel, and Imo- gene Wells-and acquired a speech van and teachers' aids. DARELL BOYER BILL REDUS EDWARD WROBLESKI Superintendent High School Principal Junior High and Elementary Principal SCHOOL BOARD: SITTING, Virgil Hopkins, vice Rapp, secretary, Jim Smart, presidentg John Murphy, president, Darell Boyer, superintendent, Ted Reavis, member- member, STANDING: Dean Wright, treasurer, Doris Secretaries Combined Efforts Mr. Redus' Office Girls: Gayla Wolfe, Tina Ford, Joyce Mysinger, Becky Bateman, and Janie Burk. Carol Robbins fills out the absentee list at the office. Ruth Ellen McCord pauses briefly as she takes count of the lunch money. Y . WY LW? Yllli Fmmu - gre.-' A :T-171' - fa, . ' ' f-1595 N A f Mrs. Leathers' Office GirIs Debby Springer, Mrs. Leathers, Cheryl Hicks, Patsy Jones, Sally Erb. LO NETA BO YER Art LA VER NE E LSEY Library LOUISE F LAVIN English WOODROW FRANKLIN Biology MA RY FUSSEL L Business RIC HA RD FUSSEL L Industrial Arts Teachers Instruct Leaders mi QT' RON GAMMILL Basketball JOE HUMPH REY gina!! .... ' .1 lin. 1 2 History A - If -' 1 1' l ' jf' I 2' Y f .U I , il 'fi ,Fu f yi I . V, . 1 1. if ' s M' If-1: ' A .5 , ' . fl fn fi . V 'x is x if I IID1 Qu y f. JCE, Ac, n F J . .. :El A .JY q v, :sf .- V 1 nav -' l I P W- N mf 7 . .' Uf Tomorrow, Today If JENNIFER THOMAS Music ANNE KUCERA English JIM KYLE Agriculture ERMA LEATHERS Counselor, Speech WYMAN MIL LER Math, Algebra LINDA NEWELL Phys. Ed., Health JAMIE PARKS Civics, Football, Track LAHNA WILSON Home Ec. X., Elementary And Jr. High Teachers - JUDY CITRO JANE EDWARDS DIANE HAIVIER SUE KYLE HELEN CARNEY Learning Dis, Rem. Reading Speech Therapy Basic Skills Kindergarten xfljnx L me '. ' -' N xg' 4-' ' J 'Ig IDA MURRAY CHERYL WATTS VERNA ANDRUS DORIS STANTON First Grade First Grade Second Grade Second Grade x A., A Q41 ' n . 1 MARGARET ELAINE SKOGIVIAN BARBARA COOPER KASINGER Third Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade f- Cornerstones Of Education fo. JOLENE MYERS KAY NICHOLS WANDA RESER Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade WALTER LEATHERS CAROL SQUIBB BLENNA DeHART ' Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Jr. High Math Mrs. Kucera enjoys teaching ele- mentary music as well as English I. Mrs. Reser makes a point to her fifth graders during a geography lesson, X eg N J 4, me I , if ill ' Y X -1 Geri Gian? 'L Axle I, ., 4' . WILLIAM HAMPTON JOE HAWKINS DAVID SQUIBB Jr. High English Jr. High Coach Jr. High Science Y Mrs. Cooper ponders a question brought up during one of her fourth grade reading discussions. Personnel What would the school do without certain people? These certain people were cooks, janitors, and bus drivers. The cooks served more than 700 persons per day plus washed all ofthe dishes. The janitors worked hard to keep the students' environ- ment as clean as possible. The bus drivers along with driving to and from school every- day, provided transportation to many other school activities. This year Nlarionville added teachers' aids to the personnel. These dedicated ladies worked hard in such places as learning disabilities, remedial reading, and speech therapy. TEACHERS' AIDS: Back Row: Mary Lee Wilson, Ovel- la Vanderhoof. Front Row: Helen Gammill, Kay Herndon. JANITORS: Charles Israel, Imogene Wells, and Kenny Gish. BUS DRIVERS: Top Row: David Marks, Jr., Kenneth Young, Dick Norman, Marvin Nichols. Bottom Row: Tom Honeycutt, Henry Burgess, Milfred Eutsler. Claudia Cook prepares the turkey COOKS: Louise Young, Sondra Hadley, Audrey Lawson, Barbara Smith, for the Christmas dinner. Eve Burk. l, ..- ' g1.'!tslf?e ---- I E g--Li5i,.lN.', 1.- till 'J X R05 ff 1.1 , j! V, Willy it 'l.,,Xlt,, 4'A.g,1I,QlKlIU I X' lihxlfclfi- l, -it f1EtQgQv4,UFlnbl,d,EJ !,:5U,'i:'k 4 V: were gg1,,,Q- ggUU.tl?Y,:T'lt'il'ilweep'- iw- We Talked Of Poems, ll xx. j,,f'5l,lalfQFlg, ll T P 20 I ' If y,Fij?ffg5f0f1 I i-mf' Prayers And f'f4f?f.fp kilflr, f1 e1lH1fiff' It .. . t 1 it ee Promises s ri ,T -rf is 'fs .jk ,2Ly,:12jfif'lf'l1 ' 'KTFOA-mxlif Each senior of 1975 retained, along with kf gg-'- q77544s,f , t 3154 lt ,, 1, '- T his diploma, a memory of some phase of 1 A ' - P . NK, r'lwW ll 4- K. if life at lVlarionville. This memory might 'HW WW ' ,fir . 'si ff sl M' - - ' - wif l4f:q,,'PQ Xl? -, tl., have been a thrilling game, a particular T ' A -is i ' Wil ' organization, a helpful teacher, a beauti- ' 1 qs: i ll 3 TER RY BA RNETT . ful tradition, or merely the friends he had- acquired. The combination of these formed an everlasting impression of Marionville. V Although the seniors were older than when they first entered NlarionvilIe's doors, they still had the same anticipation--anticipa- lg, - if tion for their future. But there was also 4 sadness in awaiting the future--sadness in knowing that, for the last time, they had ,Q left the DOORS OF NIARIONVILLE. 1 . The lines quoted on the following pages ti from the John Denver song, Poems, Prayers and Promises, expressed the feelings of many of the class of '75. ' BEC KY BATEMAN 1 ,Q --.,,,, 4. fy ' .' if ii. ,gy it Y T Nui Y A ,Q wf fx l Q51 l' -' .Pyv I: ft! 91 T ? ROGER BLANKENSHIP TERRY BREIDENSTEIN JAMIE BURK JANIE BURK l Q ruffle- Qle -gh? L, 1 4 ,r ' EJ f'1- - Senior business mana ers Diana Sellars and Jo ce Mysinger ordered candy 505 BURK 9 Y for the concession stand before each game. And Things That We Believed In '. 1 E ' if 'F 1' E wekfl -E134 . - ,gk X I : 1 5, 1 19 'A . . ' b,b,', ' Dennis, David, Dwain, and Alan will always remember playing football together their senior year. ' 1 .qi-ur - ff ' ,lf Av ' l Q ' - AQ - E 'Y ' R- 951 BRENDA CARL ANN COMPTON 'Y 'I ' , ywwvf 1 1 N , MW, 4 , 4 i. DAVID COOPER EDDIE DEAN I .4 fl fn I x. I 'll J 'll I - J 4 K 341' f'eg . 5 ig -' .54 4' iii' W 1 2 NIARVA DENAYER SALLY ERB qfkfllys ' !,1i5: e ,sq F' 1 V p .f r 4- ' ff ' ., if v X F Qi '.Q 1 l 3. .iv , F . QEWAQAQ- k'QQQfA ffH?u V' ! MA WW! 419 TINA FORD JOHNNY FORRESTER f ' ' A4 X . 1 3 PAM FORRESTER J.R. GA ROUTTE CLASS OFFICERS: Gayle Hadley, Rep., Carolyn Marks Sec., Becky Bateman, Treas.p Bob Burk, Vice Pres., David McCuIly, Pres. - , How Right It Was To Care E A . jk Janie Burk, Pam Forrester, Ann Compton, and Gina Thomas play leap frog down the hall between classes. f, - -KW A ' I ' -Q . ' Tw If V'-aan xxx' .5 I as 1- A f 5 -w H ' 0 X lf' f q ' 9 .mb 1' , v -. k up J 'fx I I X K N. haw: if My v ff' 1 Q Af' -, ef .1 'K 'fu' K 1 :Y ' '. X DEBBIE GOLD JOYCE GWINUP DIANA HACKATHORN How Long It 's Been Since Yesterday -1, V 9 , I - DWAIN HAGGARD GAYLE HADLEY ,, A N ,Q A ee--A-he 'T' C' ,'f 'X' hjlgsgssff. - . - 'fm y I in it I P jguxjz x X f :gr .B ' ,L . J! A 1 Q f 1 . A 1? , H , Becky Ross, Cheryl Hicks, and Brenda Carl find a Blll1KyIe, Eddie Dean, J.R. Garoutte, and Bob Burk quiet place to talk on top of the lockers. found that carrying books got tiring. ,Jail M.. , .1 V ., Y X ' ' ' .. , . - - -'H 1' , ,, f3..llAv, Min, . , ,- . ' dw ll if - : r W ', I NVQ S I 3 , -- A 'T -' A . iT ' I ' ' M llvlvlo i 1 JIM HEAD RICK HENRY 1 CHERYL HICKS DAVID HOPKINS And What A bout Tomorrow? jf , A -e r H. , r . , 1 ,, - -'J - K -., .I . r , 1. ,X X, f.. ,Q 4 QW!! X ff ,fqll ifS f td' ,f 1N 'C J f I lt GT,-,Q I j rch WWW zfllff I vlyfllml X Lau ,l t Dk M ' I I '. Rf-4-'ff'--v -rf ,Lg - A I L Q 'I 2 ei ' N .liixe 1- M- , , u mv, .-ffm' - -- . ap , wX 'v .-' U I- .. V, ',, 'V ' 1 pijgjl 1 ,V V . ff 'Jr -H ,,,,U 1 X, w . ' uugx ' J.,x . ! 9' 1 ' S? , , ,ff D 4 lag N l 1q-.1.fri'3f'f?',1w, 1 , l,g,lfM,:4j-Lf, ' .' xi. V ,gy me I My ' F. v 7 'Z I 'fu' will Ne ,l llc, -'D ,,,. r 5' , . 11,54 Sally, Diana, Tina, and Yvonne Rebecca, Diana, and David look Roger, Randy, and Terry test the helped to boost school spirit, for the answerlfor their future. strength of the ridge board. , E . V .x V l it f ' 'P' J Jiri' ' ' - .gtk ,:54.y 3, 'Q 6 r 1 X em it ,P ye-,Z , 4 A - mx ' Nw- D l W ' , -n W Q sf --' ' ,,,. A :tvs ' ALAN HUBBARD BILL KMLE - Gayle Hadley, Joyce Mysinger, Joyce Gwinup, Jamie Burk, and Mark Rundel enjoyed working together on the annual staff their senior year. Rick Henry, Mike Norris, and Jim Head had fun at practices during the basketball season. YVONNE LOFJTIN CAROLYN MARKS i l 'Ulf Debby Springer, Terry Barnett, Melanie Kiesov, and David Cooper find that working in the concession stand is one of the duties of a senior. . A - ,,.-41.-:LN-- I lv 'J STEVE MAR LIN CATHY MATHEWS it f'f,i 1 - I 5211115 63- :mix -11' Jw if , fir 1 I F 54' Ja DAVID MCCULLY MIKE MCMICHAEL MA RK MOONEYHAM '.- 1- ?,,,,l,.5r,, 1 wx , - 'll I . ,, .- ' 'i11lly,,xpl5 DENNIS MURPHY .-x - JOYCE MYSINGER MIKE NORRIS A Mark Mooneyham, Mike Schaefer, Jim Thomas, and Mike McMichael get together between classes to switch the mall in the teachers boxes. And What A boutf Our Dreams? ! l 1 . 'V 1 MFE David McCully and Steve Marlin use Rick Henry as a wall hanging. ' And All The Memories We Shared? Jamie Burk and David McCuIly make the best of their As a senior Dwain Haggard ponders over the reflections last band practice. that Marionville High School has cast over him. MEF' 'X N ' W A if-A I A Q., 31 A I E lu. - - - Marva Denayer and Cathy Mathews enjoying reading RANDY RAPP JODY RICKMAN in the library. ,,, ' . rg,'4 X , A , l' ,DHA l :ui-ff M x 2 ' .4 KAREN RINKER BECKY ROSS MARK RUNDEL MIKE SCHAEFER ' Seniors Regretfully.Said Good-Bye AZ i f . .. . 1 -. l-3' J 1 I Q, :::- w . ,, . A Q-W '?'i5'31 . Working in the concession stand is a duty enjoyed by Bob Burk, Bill Kyle, Jamie Bu'rk, and Alan Hubbard all the seniors. fix the pigno in the music room. 'E DIANA SELLARS DEBBY SPRINGER Debbie, Becky, Carolyn, and Jody have been good friends for 12 years. 430101 4 lik, Hu, -.,,, Ax 2 X- GINA THOMAS JIM THOMAS DAVID TOLER REBECCA WISHON , nfl, fb' Jim Head Debbie Gold I Top Ten Class Of '75 Jody Rickman Mark Rundel valedictorian Salutatorian Gayle Hadley Jamie Burk Joyce Mysing er Eddie Dean Bob Burk Becky Bateman Honor Students Represent MH i a Becky Bateman, winner of DAR, wonders what the future will bring. M. Rundel, D. Hackathorn, A. Hubbard were delegates to girls' and boys' state. J. Rickman, A. Hubbard, B. Bateman, and J. Head were selected as Empire District honor students. '?l First Row: B. Burky Cap., J. Rickmanp Leader, J. Humphreyp G. Herndon Second Row: M. Rundelp R. Nicholsg G. Tappana. Past sophomore citizen Freddie Kerr talks with Sandy Hammonds this years sophomore citizen. IVIr. Joe Humphrey led the Tournament of Knowledge for his second year. There were two students picked for girls' and boys' state. This was the first time for girls. Again, four outstanding senior stu- dents were chosen forthe Empire District honor. DAR recipient competed in scholar- ship competition. The sophomore citizen toured Jefferson City with other students from IVIissouri. The Junior Class of 1974-75 had but one thing in mind-that was to become seniors. They sold ads for the tournament booklets to help raise money for the Jr.-Sr. ban- quet and participated in the Jr.-Sr. play. Rings were big decisions for the juniors as they picked them before Christmas vacation. David Atnip Charlie Baker Johnny Bateman Glenda BeDelI Duane Baum Eric Boyd Mark Burgess Gary Carl Mary Nell Chilcutt Sandy Davis Janice Dean Ronnie Fitzpatrick Jackie Forrester Ken Gillig Mike Glover Gary Gold Pat Groesbeck Mark Harmon Mark Harsen Debbie Hendricks Ann Herndon Gayle Herndon Terry Hickman l f la Ricky Hicks Cindy Hoover Barry Horn Sharon Housely Harold Johnson Lezlie Johnson Juniors Raised Money le CLASS OFFICERS: K. Gillig, M. Burgess, M. Vander- hoof, C. Moon, and J. Dean discuss the theme for the banquet. 1. Q.. x t i ' , x n i, , 1 X .x ,- , HRX V i ,N- ' ' . i , ,MJ , - For Banquet Charlie Moon critiques the techniques used to report an accident. Gary Tappana and James White seem appropriately dressed for the '50's. we it Figs Patsy Jones . , 445- Teresa Jones . A Renee Kasinger , 'T' Freddie Kerr 4' 5 f 1 K... ni Nl Xl...-r' I f! it 455 X. ,I , Alun! 211 i X Wa ll! NX ,rf Mary Alice Kiesov Ruth Killrnan Julie Kutzner Greg Lietz Carol Mathews Rita Mathews Charlie Moon Mike Mounce Chris Murphy Eddie Murphy Daryl Nelson Randy Nichols David Norris Patti Parker Jolene Patterson Tammy Rhodes Bertie Soole Gary Tappana Marty Vanderhoof Susan Wheeler Jam es White Max White Mike Wiles Gayla Wolfe Sophomores Grew Thru Social Projects SOPHO MORE OFFICERS: Kevin Brown, Pres.: Greg Gilmore, V. Pres., Tracy Whitehead, Sec., and Sandy Hammonds, Treas. Mike Andrews Abeline Arriola Debbie Baker Lee Barbour Vickie Barnes Randy Barnett Teri Barnett Kevin Brown Lewis Burk Sandy Carl David Cavener Ab Andy Davis pauses momentarily from taking no en by Dr. Woodrow Franklin in biology class. L tes giv V' Candy Clinkenbeard Q, Georgetta Cl inkenbeard Cindy Coker Jeff Cryderman Andy Davis Jean Elliott Phyllis Erb Chris Gardner Greg Gilmore Denise Glensky Chris Hackathorn Jim Hadley Sandy Hammonds Marie Harris Debbie Hedrick Clara Henry Leslie Henry Margie High Julie Holder Sophomores entered into their second year of high school with renewed enthusiasm. They found that time passed more quickly when they were enjoying what they learned. Students began to branch out into individ- ual interests, helped along by the increased number of electives. Some of these were driver's education, and in the history de- X , . 1 Y 4 A1' ..,,- ff N xox -1, I . E partment - development of western civiliza- tion, 20th century Europe, African history and South American development. As the student's interests were developed, their social activity also increased. They were eligible to join FHA,FFA,FBLA, and pep club. V Aff, fi t 3 ,llc tv 'ir - 'eff Brenda Housley Ronnie Hutchison Roxanne Janes Clark Jenkins Kathy Johnson Carrie Jones John Jones Laura Jones Chris Kutzner sl Beth Kyle Randy Lane Sheila Lawson Mary Ann Leo Dave McCooI Greg McCord Mark McCulIy Jeff Mooneyham Gayla Murphy Janice Mysinger Jeff Norris Tom Ortega Gayle Parker Mike Robbins Steven Rundel Steve Schaefer Cathy Smart Cindy Smith Jorita Soole Connie Soutee Gwen Taber Darla Thomas Melissa Thomas Geoffrey Toler Cynthia Walker Tracy Whitehead t Carla Young L., ,. .1 I Freshmen Begin New Life In High School As the freshman class started out the year They found out what it was like to take on of long hours of classes, they learned the the responsibilities of being in new clubs answers to the questions asked by fresh- with new friends. They also learned that man from years past and years yet to being a freshman wasn't as bad as they come. were led to think. Donna Andrus Regina Baldwin Donald Blankenshi Mike Bogdanoff Sammy Booth Jeff Brown Julie Chilcutt Debbie Coker Braxton Cook Stanley Custer Billy Davis Patsy Davis Larry Decker Larry Eaton Dana Elliott Marc Elsey Stacy Estes Kelista Eutsler Tamra Fowler Connie Freeman Teri Gash Cheryl Gillig Brian Gilmore Billie Gipson Claudia Hadley Carol Hankins Mike Harmon Jane Henry Leah Henry Teresa Henry Greg Hicks Kayla High Kay Hilton Lorinda Johnson Jonetta Kasinger Tracy Kasinger P .- R l u '11, X wsnfl Stanley Custer and Robin Mitchel carefully fill in their lab papers. FRESH MAN CLASS OFFICERS: Joyce Pruitt, Sec Jimmy White, Pres.7 Lorinda Johnson, Vice Pres Regina Baldwin, Rep. Leslie Kiesov , Mike Knight 1 'x . 12 - Kelly Kutzner Pam Maples Donny Marks Russell McMichael Gary Medlin Robin Mitchel Ke-Ily Mooneyham Kim Murphy Mitzi Murray Joyce Pruitt Keith Rapp Andy Reavis Lois Rohlman Karen Sanders Veronica Sekscinski Marie Tabor Lisa T iede Margaret Torbett Teresa Van Tuyl Jimmy Walker Martin Wells Jimmy White Bobby Wright Clay Wrinkle Home economics and shop were two classes that helped the eighth grade prepare further for high school. Other activities included student council, pep club, sports, glee club and band. They enjoyed their class party at the end of the year. Officers Catherine Leo Sec.-Treas.g Doug Williams Vice Pres.g and Frank Young Pres.7 enjoy a coke from the jr. high pop machine. Steven Andrews Jam ie Angus Amy Bangle Jackie Barger Diane Barnard qv Curtis Barnett Jon BeDelI Bruce Boyd Jimmy Brashers Bru ce Burk N Larry Burton Danny Cavener Marjo Custer Delyte Davis Jeanie Davis Monica Dean Tim Decker Julie Dotson Jerry Edgar Tracy Estes Jenean Eutsler ' Ronnie Eutsler Rena Foster ' Tony Gardener , , Tom Geisendorfer Tom Gipson 'f - .',,- ,, 4- J - a ' - ..n. i.. ,., .-'t',.r -- n :- n ..- ','xAl,!g 4: Doug Gold Larry Gold Inas Guess Connie Hadley Johnny Hadley Brenda Hammonds ,gs Eighth Graders Prepared For High School If A , Q.. 1 x,, ., jf, 'lv' QT.. 4 iw X I Danita Hargus David Hicks Doug High Ronnie Hoover Dianna Housley Gary Huff Kent Jackson Don Jones Monty Jones Tammy Kasinger Tim Kasinger Mike Kiesov Renee Lambeth Steven Ledbetter Teresa Leffingwell Catherine Leo Deryck Maples Dwight Matthews Kathleen McCord Brenda Medlin Jackie Mitchell Donna Moon Lesa Mooneyham Jimmy Morris Beverly Mounce Diana Peiter Tamara Pendleton Darrell Reeves Derwin Springer Carla Taylor Q Ann Walker Jacque Walker April Wells Glenda Wheeler Linda Wheeler Vickie White Doug Williams Kenneth Wilson Robert Wilson James Wolfe Frank Young Mike Young Seventh Graders Faced New Challenges Juli Bassore Dorothy' Baum Starlyn Blankenship Nli ke Burk Larry Clinkenbeard Deborah Cunningham Denise Cox Jenny Davis Stephen Decker Susan Denayer Mark Edgar Julie Elliott Randy Elliott Carl Fitzpatrick Tim Fowler Jerry Fussell Mike Gauss Debra Glensky Ricky Gray Kevin Hackathorn Denise Hankins Teresa Hawthorne Kelly Hedrick Laura Henderson Deann Henry Sharon Henry Bradley High Darrel Hopkins James Houston Johnna Jackson Lori Janes Karen Kasinger Tony Keatts Sidney Kerans Tammy Knight Robin Larson Entering junior high for the first time, seventh graders found many new challenges. The students had an opportunity to expand their knowledge of familiar subjects and enjoyed taking part in such activities as student council, athletics, and band. Students and teachers found that the use of movies, filmstrips, and other educational materials made learning easier and more enjoyable. Charles Leo DeDe Lietz John Lucas 'W Vickie Madewell Stacey Maples Jeff Mitchell Betty Morris Teresa Murray Tina Owens Dwight Rinker David Rohlman Randall Rohlman John Scheffler Scott Smith Martin Soole Les Spencer Randy Starbuck Randy Stine X L David Thomas Diana Thomas Mark Vanderhoof Connie Walker Marilyn Walker Mark Wilson Cindy Wolfe Ronnie Wright Karen Wrinkle Lisa Yates Randy Young Tonia Young f ,Mi f'fQ,,yl 9 fo- Sixth Graders Prepared For Junior High Experience Kathy Keener Stacey Kerans Brenda Kinkead Robert Kyle Kenneth Lane Tracy Lawson Gary Livingston Doug Maples Susan Maples Kevin Pennel Martha Rundel Russell Stephens Deanna Stewart Joe Supplee Michelle Vanderhoof Donnita White Ronald Wilson Bobby Wiley Andy Barger John Brechbuhler Joy ,Dockery Julie Dockery Alicia Gardner Scott Gipson Robert Head Tony Head Tammy Honeycutt Randy Jones s . '-- , :N ,E I lm if A i sr Q It to l l X fp, 'ax ,rf .-'Z Andy Barger finds that waiting to be recognized can get very tiring, 'K S k-, fm-1-' , , . 5 --f I -R iv, 'N 'vi . V X -A I '11 . '7' r' Ula' l. ., Kelly Blevins finds that drawing is time consuming. One of the activities of lVlrs. Carol Squibb's class twis year was class meet- ings. Each meeting they elected new of- ficers so each class member could parti- cipate. They discussed problems en- countered onthe play-ground. IVlr. Wal- ter Leathers' sixth grade learned group par- ticipation and co-operation through daily soccer games. Each class member had an opportunity to be referee, coach or team member. Social growth in these early years of school were as vitally important as ed- ucational growth and development. Jamie BeDell Kelly Blevins Linda Carl Delia Cunningham Tina Davis Sara Dillbeck Mary Hackathorn Teresa Housley Kenneth Johnson Doreen Martin Jerry Morena Kelly Murray Reta Owens Kelly Peters V - 1 Donna Schaefer Russell Scheffler Jerry Schscinski Timmy Sparkman Colleen Walker Steve Wall Steve White Phil Williams Ray Wolfe Cord Young Bruce Young RN-.lx ,. Fifth Graders Took Another Step Up The Ladder IVlrs. Wanda Resser and Miss Kay Nichols tried to help fifth graders develop a better understanding of how to study. They learn- ed to make the best use of their time, but still enjoyed working together in groups. Each new challenge helped develop a more rounded life. Beverly Boyer Pattie Carl Melissa Decker Kelly Edgar Dana Elliott David Gold Rhonda Hartin Joey Holder Lesa Hopkins Carla Houston Ann Hutchinson Tracy Johnson 4- :. fir' V ff' vw.'! . f. . tx ll I l s 'rf 1:5542 l 'Q F if A 'A dv ' .. l 4' ,-4' Todd Bassore and Beverly Boyer work on their tooth- pick structures for open house. Todd Bassore T li , it ll '. f , ' gr- , ' . Q - x.-.. 1' 'Q , J fi 'N it ,Q-al AX' Jim Jones , A Ricky Lambeth T rlilltl , Lori Leffingwell 'ri 'gi Bobby Morgan. ' Dena Morris T x Jeff Patterson I Y E iv I- .H - :L 31 + Q. 'i'if lX ' l Nancy Peiter A54 , Kent Pennel Lisa Spencer Pam Springer Jul ie White Diana Wilson 1- S .AE ' 6 ' ull 'il D .,3-- 1 . 17-k.-i Mrs. Resser's class thinks kickball was one of their favorite pass times during noon recess. ' 7lM 'l' Wi x' 1' W K l ' K ' Karen Andrews Ralph wells and scoff Wells wonder how in the world ' ' - I X Chel'Yl Bafboul' to put up a bulletin board. ' 'fi' '3 ' If N 4- A - - l r 'J , W . W'- r . ,af l r Chris Brown lil lg Sherman Brown Karen Bruffutt Don Chilcutt Curtis Cox Erika Davis x X ffl' ANA l. fx L. -rv slr !.,v.w.-X-.yalll Iii, Tammy Davis Doug Groesbeck Darrell Guess Joy Henry Richard Keener Harold Lawson Karen Lietz Herbie Long Terry Murphy Valerie Pentecost Sandy Sanders Kim Swan Connie Turnbull Kevin VanTuyI Bill Weatherman Ralph Wells Scott Wells Eric Williams Nancy Boyd knows the answer to Miss Cooper's question. Jamie Coker Preston Estes Amy Geisendorfer Pam Ham monds Trent Head Lisa H ol l i ngsw orth Dennis Hopkins Jo Ellen Humphrey Erik Jones John Kyle Vincent Leo Darren Maples Paul Maples Jeanie Marks Karen Mitchell Allen Morgan Tammi Owens Missy Pritchett Timmy Reavis Mary Jane Spurloc k Kevin Stephens Rhonda Swan Marla Wilson Shelly Wright lit '1 Q if fi A i i Maples wait for Joan Maples Jeanie Marks and Darren cue so they can march int Coronation. Nancy Boyd Billy Brandt Mike Brown 'e V r. , :il o the P.T.A. Carnival Q. .Q . i , ' 1 -v,,v ' M 5 1 ,WP ' 'L' r' ff?'vx17 Kel l ,f, 'UN ix' f. 4 QQ ,, . , Jrkuf a L 1 . :gh f. N' -I .J ,481 vat ', fi-' .fi f fg K, 1 l' li j oi f: Julie Dean colors her Christmas Fourth Graders Became Better decoration for the class tree. NJ ,,., 5 'iff .f lk. .sv I 59- if Mx it lim. .lx , Kay Herndon works out a math problem on the board. LUZ 977.8 Fourth grade classes of Miss Barbara Cooper and lVlrs. Jolene lVleyers stu- died their multiplication facts. This cleared the way for the use of division later. They had fun playing games which helped each grow mentally and social- ly. Another activity was participating in the annual . , n I gf Qt , J 5 X, K Kent Barnes Steven Barnett Mitch Cross Christmas program. They sang Do You Hear What l Hear. -x 'D ' Q. V .,... 1 x TWC t ' 4 . N. 1 'Ji Steven Custer Julie Dean Earl Dotson Virginia Fussell Scott Hedrick Kay Herndon Lenny Housley Kurt Jackson Marty Johnson .. Kelly Jones Melissa Kasinger Cynthia Keller Burton Lane Bartley McKnight Scotty Mooneyham Scott Pendleton Veronica Pentecost Victor Sekscinski f'.'s. H Ricky Squibb Tim Taber Patrick Torbett Kipp Wallace Jack Wheeler Tommy Wittenborn -Wrtaifftt if ff: Third Graders Learned Third graders learned many new skills this year under the guidance of lVlrs. Elaine Skogman and Mrs. Margaret Kasinger. They developed new meth- ods for working math along with reading and spelling skills. The students had oppor- tunities to learn from their teachers and from each oth- er as they worked and played together. David Chenault and Genesia Liv- ingston excitedly wait for results of the king and queen contest. David Chenault Dean Chenault Mike Edgar William Grant David Guess Debra Hartin Robbie High A - Sheril Johnson . Janan Kiesov Chris Leo Genesia Livingston Jerry Morris . Angie Murphy Q' ' Steven Rohl man N Steven Spencer x lt Nw it Y - aw -' Xp- ' I , gas: Q X Y' l John Spurlock Mark Stepp Sandy Stewart John Supplee Theresa Wilson Daran Wright Sally Maples patiently waits for help while Shannon Kerans re- mains unconcerned. . s xlf x I s ge - 1 x 'Sa- i it - i x '-- I From Each Uther These third graders are taking their turn doing math at the blackboard. Mrs. Skogman is helping Randy Turnbull with his writing. .M , .4 WI'-lf l 'X N 'lk 1 n- N ' 2-J f Karla Baker Tracy Blevins Mark Brown Jeffery Cook Narda Davis Marty Gauss Jamie Holder Kerry Humphrey Harold Hunt Lynn Kennedy Shannon Kerans Jeff Kinkead Shannon Leuthen Sally Maples Deborah Smith gg' 1955 .' We Ai 'l?' Randy Turnbull Beverly Wallace Brad Wiley Todd Williams Connie Wilson Eric Wrinkle Mrs. Doris Stanton, new to teach- ing second grade having taught fifth grade last year, kept her class occupied with outside activities and classwork. Her students ap- peared to like group work. Lori Atkeson John David Barger Mary Carr Kevin Cook Karen Custer 8 C Randy Eustler Karla Glover Annette Gold O Kristi Hedrick Ann Hollingsworth fl, Melissa Janes Stacy Kasinger Dale Keener Beverly Kyle Eddie Lane Darin Mc Daniel Connie Morgan r Blaine Morris Debra Scheffler Ricky Sims Cl Amy Stanton Ricky Stine e Tonya Taber Vincent Toler Tracy Wilson F1 ,.r- Q. . Karla Glover anticipates the taste of her mother's homemade cookies. ,.wii4f:5P' Q I 5 L- 'rr ' 1. . ' ' I- Karen Custer awaits recognition to answer the spelling question. rw? v J -sy, rl, IJ ' .W Q 1 Y 4 lu 'V Vt i i 7 U X? it 3 1 is ,s 1' H ,. - 1 .9 A+ lVIrs. Verna Andrus' second grade class kept busy this cluding math, science and social studies. They also enjoyed working at the blackboard. aws concentrates hard on Wendy Eustler works diligently on ork finishing her notebook for Open Benny Alley Mike Ball e C 0 Patri ck BeDelI Ronda Clinkenbeard Sean Davis Curtis Dodson chris Elliott fl, Roger Eustler Wendy Eustler Danny Grant Laura Housley Loretta Johnson Angela Jones Arleen McKnight or r Tony Lawson a Krista Pendergrass Voncla Pentecost Gayle Person Michelle Pritchett 'UK 8 Kathy Raymond V Donna Rohlman Charles Spurlock 1 Melissa Wilson - ' Dennis Wolfe .f Y, , X ff' I year learning new things in- Taking The First Step 1974-75 was a year of discovery for the first graders. The first year of school held many things: the world of books, the con- fusion of math, and the thrill of writing the first sentence. Mrs. Ida Murray and lVlrs. Sheryl Watts, as leaders of the future class of '87, tried to lead their students in the correct use of the 3 R's : reading, 'riting, and I rithmatic. f .7 ,1- Melissa Albers l Mary Alley Barbara Ball Sherrie Bruffett Richard Carr .il nh! I .ls Q 'X A 1 i :IL J I Jesse Clinkingbeard Doug Csupak Lisa Cutbirth ' Kenneth Garoutte Jill Gish Reggie Leuthen Jessie Lietz Mary McDonald David Morris Terry Morris V Michelle Person Monica Sekscinski Lillian Spurlock Mike Stepp Jay Wilson tm fire, ' .fa Blk-541 iii Doug Csupak works very hard as he races toward the bottom of his page. l Mark Stepp considers his accomplishment as the others finish their numbers. 'Q' L. . i , -l ,,:.., .,..... a . , u , l l .1 r , sis 4? I 'L' jr K: I 'A 4. ' C ' rffhs -5 2 az' PJ A' ' 5 , 41, V qt, gy ,N , .,, J , af, ' 'nf , if ,N -' I .3 'FV' 5, l 5 'N -1 w .. , ,f ' '41 ,. .yu K , ... I ' il ng: A ' ' 1 ,.. A31 g . A 'i' .. l H3 Mary Ann Rundel waits for Janea Brown to finish be- First graders sing their hearts out at the Elementary fore collecting her paper. Christmas Program. -.ir-, i- .!,. N 5, 41 1 -V If. L, l lp M . Nil! QQ ' . l 1 ' HI ' rE7 D7'1 ff I' I' VID'-'lei M - - a f , .,.,. f . ' ' . ' 1 fra '. 11. .-A :U .. s-'ixllf ,gpm-f'?x 1 7l?'4jl My 2 ' :rf 1 ' sl V 'fa . L-n X 1:9 Qt ' -. ,, 'I nw K . l i H I Q a. i ff 1 , Q Vx .Ls Ira ,Lmifde l Kittie Barger Janea Brown Terrie Bruffett Dickie Coker Bobby Eden Dana Essary Rhonda Gammill Bonnie Guess John Hackathorn Jeannie Head Brian High John Jones Kristy Little Tony Mackey Darren Pendleton Darren Pennel Mary Ann Rundel Kevin Smith Eddie Ward Scott Young Kindergarten A New Qhallenge As a child made the transition from the safe, secure world of home to school he found many new experiences waiting for him. Kindergarten was just a steppingstone. Here his curiosity was aroused and he be- gan to learn--about the outside world, other children and cooperating with them. Under the leadership of lVlrs. Helen Carney learning habits began to form and the chil- dren were on their way to the next twelve years of life. Alan Baker Tinia Barnett Angie Brenner Billy Cook Mike Cross iQue. Darlene Cox ' ' John Elliott Wi Ben Gold 'U' 4' , Michelle Harris ,I . j. ' Clint Hedrick li, ' 'Lf Lorne Housley Anna Johnson todd Johnson Carol Kasinger Kimberly Meyer Mark Rohlman V Steven Smith Robby Squibb Tommy Walker Lori Wilson lx Missy Wilson Liifn lil I flip! N Xsgnuwif 1 l-lk I ? -4 i Lorrie Gregg is majorette in the red, white and blue parade. Morning children pause to say BOO! for a COMET photographer. JJIIWN 1. ll- L.-'V -1 ,rl l'l'l J, x E., !,l or Q' l Nl: ll:-f ,y . 'SI 'il c' Q ...ft 'l l 'l ' in ll AQJ' X 4 'l lf is ,gui Michael Thomas keeps step valiantly in the red, white, and blue parade. Afternoon ghosties and goblins look very SKERRY' ,.,,. 1 1 u - - ,1--.-.'., n -.-I,-.--I-,ft u.l,:,-:In '-.v.e.i'l'-. ,-- vw l 'K 'F . 1 Q' lb' I' f X y M 'll I 1 IJ' x .- Avi' 1 ix' '29, V I A .cv O- ov- .4 ! ' S .V l r fill - - A - . e.. imp U .R ,f T . - A I egg' . 56 1.1 ' all' if ' l t ., Firm 3- ' 1 - t l T Julie Angus Kathy Barger Allen Bequette Amber Elliott Whitney Forester Lorrie Ann Gregg Jon Harris David Henry Christina Keilbarth Todd Mooneyham Wayne Morgan Dennis Morris Chris Murray Sherri Newton Tracie Peters Ricky Hitchett Kevin Raymond Billy Redus Valerie Robbins Stacy Smith Lori Stanton Michael Thomas Darren Turnbull Brian White Noel White Tammy Wilson Elementary Activities Elementary grades participated in begin- ner's band, and PTA carnival, and the Christmas and spring music programs. The carnival king and queen were elected by points. Students brought canned goods to school and they received the points. The money from the carnival went toward new band uniforms. PTA Carnival Prince Tod Williams, Princess Shannon Kerans, Queen Lesa Hopkins, King Ricky Lambeth. First graders wait until their turn to sing in the Christ- mas program. Best wishes for a happy holiday season was extended by Billy Head. BEGINNER'S BAND FIRST ROW: R. Hartin, B. Boyer, D. Wilson, P. Stephens, B. Head, B. Kyle, K. Pennel, A. Barger, B. Wiley, B. Young, J. Sekscinski. SECOND ROW: R. Wells, K. Pennel, B. Morgan, T. Honeycutt, M. Rundel, J. Dockery, C. Barbour, L. Spencer, E. Davis, R. Owens, T. Davis, K. Andrus. THIRD ROW: M. Decker, C. Houston, T. Johnson, S. Sanders, T. Jones, T. Murphy, D. Chilcutt, J. Morene, S. Dillbeck, S. White, M. Hackathorn, J. Thomas, instructor. ' 'Rex ID- -. 'gI',... 'W.'C'f'rk I .I ..... .'.-. MII . If-'-'-- 1-:Az-1 I. .Iliff :I: .j. sn s nnonaosne 2:-.-qi:-. , 22222: N .-- 1I:f:I:.I.C ' l fI : '. wf . . 1 -, v .- n. . C'I', 512 3: '. '. . .I .I :I r - I Ifjg. . H zkzf. 1 ':5. . . -4 Z-' Z .i ' :Ig-4:-:n':I . . . ....u-.zt JI. ' .... - ':5:3' 'ixk ::' .I.I- I . 1 I , --I -'.'. can . . . . . . . . . . nous 1 u :Ia- ':3:3:5:?:l'1.l':5 -. - :.:.:.:.:.I 1 on I I I Q.: Z-4.315 : .'.:.:.:.:. .'.' ' -:-:- '+ : :-: -t I .'. I.j.I -. . . . I.I. . . . I I.I. I. .'.'-:.I ' I.' .: : :-' I. .I . n se u I I . . . - . IlIpI. . . 1... -. U fn- I :1': - -.sr--'. ::f..I.. . . . . . . . -. I .'. .xg '.:.:.III - . -.'. . . .I 0.0 .I.I.I . 1 I . I. g.I.g.g.g.-. .I . I.I.I.I.I.I .I . . . . . . . . . .-I-14-I'1 . . . .' 0.0'l.l.0'l.0.0.l'I.0'l.i.0.0.C.!. . ................ ....... .......... .. . ..... ......... Ig.: :.'.I.:.I.:.g.g I.'.'.I.g.:.:.:.:.g.:. .... .......... - . .... ......... ................ .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.' ' ' - .I I.I. I I..I1I. . I . V..-I.:-I'-'.'I.I.:.: '. .:.f.'.'.' :-:- -:-: : 1 '-11:-:-:-'53 , .-:-:-:-:-1-.T.T:-:-: -23-2-tfzfff .V '-1-:I I NIJ 'nz' I '. 3. j.j.'. .I.I.:.g.f. '.j.' . '.j.:.I::.'.'. '.I,:.:.: -:-.-:1:Fc-:-:-.f:' 1' ' 1:1f1:i: g-ii:?:2:- ' 'fflff :-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. . - '- .. -:-:1:1:-: :- :-:- .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:. .-:-:-:-. . y. ' j.j j.j j.I . '.':55,1.'f'.'::.'.'.::-ElEsS::.:.'.'C'. .:.-.I. I: .- .- I. .'m'.' .'.'.'-'p'q'4' .'.'.'s.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ' ' '.'.'.'.'. .' . .-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- '-:-:': ' - -:-:- zo:-: -:-:-':-' :-:-' . -- . :-.,: .3.5- -'g.g::.g.-':,:, g.:.-. : -. -: . . . - . . . . .I.I.I,.:. . j. I I I I IuInI.I-'Ia 1 . I I I ., 'Q' Ja ' fu u 'v '.' ' ...I I::I.I. I , I -. I -. . . I -- f -:-: f :- 3. .I,:E:3:3rg: . .g.g:3g::::-I:' 2 . .vfn,n,:.-I:I-I- ' .,.I.. .I-'. .I -. -. .. '.' I'. '.'.' '-:1:-::2SZ-'- - -- :-: ' .- .-: -.-5:35-E :-:-:ZF -. 1 .'.j.-.:.- I.:. '.'.:.'. '. '.:.:.' '- .-:1:E'frE2E2:-I'I'-. 5:75 : ' :-:.:.' ' I f HE' .I-:.:nI-I '.InI.I.:-Z-:.f.:.:. .:.:. ue 'fu' .'n'a '. .'.'.'o'-'.'.'.'.'. '.'.' -I I. II I I I.g.' ' g.. .-.-.-. .- .-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- - .I . II.I.I.I.I.I.. .:.'.'.'.:.I.'.I '.'.:.I.:.j.j.j.:.I.-.-. n I.I.II n I.I.I.I. . I I I.I.IQI I.I.I.I.I . .I .I.I.I.I I.:.IN:I:I:I . . ' ..-:-::-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-''-:-:- .- ' '. n .'- '-'- :'.' 'a'n'n'a'n' 'u'a'o'u' ' -'- '-'q'.'.'. o '.' ' '-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.' , I ,', -3,-,II-3 - -I- .nIo InIsI :In o I I-I., I-I.I-I I-I-I I . . . . .I. . . . f5'T'1:5:1 -.5:' 'fzfg-:-:-:' !S:I:3:-:3.':' -' .- ':'32:2 1 ',lq, Ike? I I I- V -I II -- nuInI IuI.In- I :.:. -'- '. .'.3.'-' '. . .' .' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'Z . 4':'f1.--' 1: '-:-:-:- '-'-:-: -' -:-:-:g:-'-:-'-:-:-r-:-:-: :-:- :..14+:-:-. .- f?5:1S2E- -rEri1Ef?f.-.-:. 'SSIE '-:f-:-' ' t . '::-:- .- --:fx-z-1-z -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.'-' fzfjljfjflljgq .Ijlgljl-'fj.I.I. - Ib I.I.I.:.:.j.jfgIQIIIIl''QI'.:::I:I:I:1'I:I:C:1:Z:I .jj '-:-:-:-:::g:3. 'g:3:,+'- ' ':3:::-:-:-:-:-:-'-' ' '-:-:-: -I I I-I-I.I.I.I I. . . .I I.I.I.I.I.I.I. .:-:-I-I5 I-I I.I.I-I.. I I I-I I.I . . JJ 1 we ll Y , X C M? if if mal! WIFE? ll, pf il 0 iw- Q 4 if lf I ll 7a.! .1 5 ,wig ,iq Milly 75 Sf , fag x gl G vb 373' X 'dit' K 4 If I J- I AI Q5 ,U 4 . 6 . I A , fi '35, XIX 71, - f 4 , f we we Vey FQ eg, - . , ' ' J iwphtll 5y6XWJ,ff'ilhTJ CONGRATULATIONS Q Qvqffcff, K ff-'JCQJI SENIORS CMJ ' -J W Auiiffnii Si NJ I PS Whether your immediate plans are for future schooling or the immediate pursuance of your career, we wish you every success in your future endeavors. We hope you will seriously contemplate the many advantages to be gained through higher educationg and when it comes time to consider a field ofendeavor, we suggest you consider the many finejob opportunities in the Shoe Industry. We invite you to come in and meet with us to explore the advantages of a future with us. THE JUVENILE SHOE CORPORATION OF TU 4, Njturora .L U SQ QJHDSH ' fi .'- Sir , 1 fx, . th 1 AMERICA g f- f r 'fx ,f f E,-. -Arm., I mf O . , .1 V ,Kilim 1- A tviir , wt, . . . Q i , A in VX' R A -A , Missouri I t gj,lp,xfsX-D Li . it A Y VN e X tl .xg HV- 'l lui lik- , K N - . QQ I , 1 f g ,H gil , n ix i -. V K, ,VN ff V' ,X Ai . , . I ig,-g ,I X, I L A , X i J X ,' ,. f . - 1'-IN. t xfw xv . 'K f ' , -fi H - LH ' ' ' - i -N-.k t XL' v-4 Ml '. L41 1-5 fy g ', ' i ' i K. , K ' V My K A K L g-JKIH M g ., i, . ' ,, ,, sul i. X kt -KX' 5, 4 ,J . X V ' mill., visa.- I' ,. 4 sw' 'jf fw.4 ANAPCO PRODUCTS Congratulation Seniors Fortified Iron Mineral Premixes For Horses, Cattle, Swine, and Dogs Marionville CARLIN LUMBER COMPANY lil. W M bf-1 Phone 463-2577 Marionville Missouri i Annette Maples looks pleased as Mark BeDell check her work. Missouri DARBY'S DRY GOODS Bill Darby helps Chris Murphy select a shirt for Christmas, Marionville Missouri GOLD'S GENERAL STORE Groceries - Gas - Feed Leaford 8a Lucille Phone Crane 723-5616 Marionville Missouri GAROUTTE MILL AND FEED STORE Tindle's Feeds for all your Livestock Marionville Missouri HEAD ORCHARD Four Locations Marionville, Mo. Seymour, Mo. Versailles, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. XXI Mrs. Nathalee Foreschle sorts apples at Head Orchard. Marionville Missouri JUDY'S BEAUTY MO-BILE PHONE: 463-2738 Marionville Missouri MEDLIN'S FEED 81 FARMACY Marionville Missouri CLIFF THOMAS MFA INSURANCE Marionville Missouri GOLD DUST RESTAURANT Daily 11:00-9:00 Closed on Wednesday Phone 463-7113 Marionville Missouri Zyidff pac! Q 1 , oipfgf 'VX-2 O, MQCZZ,-r-Z, ' D' JA O' ajfif 0,041 'dz Q V,iZ f61QgZ621C?A 6? cV?fCf7 'df Wlyfyxfyy Off V HARDW RE AND APPLI CESQUJQO Il Z4 C!! fgfgfffg y H no 1577 4 y 'USO-4,2 jLyQ1g,,,q O1 l ,ex Cfsflx V , ki Q RO sfo' Okg-Q-Lg.-X kfjslikfk. . lmcsgfluris Hackathorn purchases light bulbs from Don Hopkins, owner of X!-ll kGamble's FN Ji .Y l P, K- - UFHrQs.fm6IXQ,Qi i my IQ Owners: '- ,H P qi QILJQPX Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins 'VW OL, 1 -W 1 O H? fi' ' y PHONE ff 4 fU'1Q,-mf ,EQQQ-, 1 Store: 463-2462 N Home: 463-2788 Q 11: Z, LGI, -Y 4- n X Jw v SIU -fx yew we A 'ML 1 V if?ifL L'A-JJ ,cfs :fda J ,xhfvy .JL wif 'Fifi R ' id 17 K G C11 .fill X TL C J , gferg- C-jf! 0 X KJ'-1 ya ,N ,gs 1 v,5,::- V 4 L 21, 5 Z 1 dj-5 , lg, DU MJ PEST l CONTROL gjifg UZ fljik? ,JVL47 0 'fy iff AML if VipZ,,4f'!QUL Don Hopkins is always ready to help you fight off JJJKZM .-1174 ' 44 Off O ' those pests' fm-:ff,mfJ ..41-cfmfefifwgnytj ' Jil L . ,QW Q 4 an yaiwfvfie- I gmflf ' W- Marionville Missouri A l FORESTER'S RED BARN le BILL AND GARY'S CONOCO ll BATEMAN S LIVESTOCK HAULING MQ ll B b B an for your live-X, 0 1 Q1 CUYX fvxQJuu'UfvLfvxOgA PQ3R'No5wmQY Cow C5 O Q K Bob Bar m ff? Mo SMART INSURANCE AGENCY ,J 7 K f'1f f' 1-'1ff,JX, I I K f f f .,c'f.'fL5yQl'- IK! fjj' 6 Ulf 7 ' f ',f! Q51 ,. fi '-3-'57 fr ' l 1 1' X,- A-kvfziyifff-'fp'514 A I. X L, X7 1ff45' ,.f?'f': fff f L X' , . f 1 X fqffgfg ,ff 5 ,561 4 fl f ,fa y- - , .f f 'f' f 'fi-,f'f' -' fk f4f,,,CAf 1 , 1, r 1 if K . I f 7' f f M JZ X- ,3??l'7 70 I X J f f My X Marionville Jim Smart says Play It SMART wrth Smart Insurance' -X627 HIH .ur--r, Eff 1 x-'H ---1.1 1 LOIS SAM S BEAUTY SALON SERVICE STATION Phone 463 2864 Highway 60 Marionville Missouri Marionville M1SSOUri WILES TROJAN oRcHARn EXTERMINATING Peaches Apples Phone 463 7645 Apple Cider Walton Ford Owner 60l S Missouri Marlonvllle Missouri Marionville Missouri MARIONVILLE FREE PRESS ' 7 , 7 DX Pest Control Termite Control l'd better hurry and get this copy, says editor Doris Rapp to Patty Parker. Marionville Missouri .af-,Cl Terry Breidenstein carefully sacks an order. giawvm -,,, Margrett Hair checks out Mrs. Brown. ,,,..--gg , Fl --,. L he meat. Marionville Hackathorn and Willis Duddly work together to pre- HACKATHORN'S MARKET Ed SL Dorathy Willis Duddly ties a roast for a customer. FOBEMOST MILK Ed and Dorathy Hackathorn quickly check out one of their many customers. Missouri BRADFORD SURRIDGE FUNERAL HOME A. Gale and Carolyn Williams Phone: 463-2323 Marionville Missouri ELLIOTT'S BARBER SHOP '-N. N . .k .K X E 41-0 12' John Elliott Ends hairculs are not bad at all at his dad's shop Marionville Missouri BALL AND JACK TV Tom Ball checks a transistorized circuit in a color console. Marionville Missouri TER THAN EVER! ...O0,y,ok .o Sm .i ii ha'-lg 600000 i E E 1 '90, 4440 S0061 414 we 1 Q5 Q, op Q owgf 03,21 Pj? Ofitceg G 0497 4D,4QLDO,Q Q !'JOyA0 Q O DS 50 QR- G ll ,c .9 y-FCHlW,lDQ6!Sa3by W Cbl0,?e4y6yQ I 7. Qs, ofwlfsps 4?fVy8Zf1,hm Amo 44W C QFQQQ Ann Herndon, Gayle Herndon and Chris Murphy all make a wish dur- ing intermission ofa show at the Princess Theatre. ,ko ix 41 . ll Y. 'fo .. mm le q . tx 'bzqzyoll X oe6z'3':':Q' sr I f r S 4?Wv f '?3 53f f C l E .S X Q Pon.. 5 x , '6:'4'P.o' '6,'6: fm 'f,,,9o,s,, X, N IQ? ' x i X-x 5f an ' X it C QC X N.- X S fig? -E-C, Y Zxlypqlflf I R I' YZZW41 O- -ES IQ X A ES 91961 ,97 C 'WW X Q any Ann and Gayle Herndon take their time buying some refreshments, as Chris Murphy gets ready to pay Carolyn Marks. DOWNTOWN AURORA PENDLETON'S DX Randy Pendleton gives quick and efficient service at Pendle- ton's DX. Marionville Missouri DARI Q Did you say a large Coke? asks Merle Eaton, as she waits on a customer. M arionville A 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 THE EMPIRE DISTRICT ELECTRIC COMPANY Electricity qf?- - - Check your fuses! G 6. f Q Q iri ' e DAMAGED FUSE w To Replace a Damaged Fuse: 1. Carefully turn main switch to OFF . 2 Locate damaged fuse lztrrow abovel and ' remove by turning counter-clockwise. 3 Insert new fuse of correct amperage fhmtse ' circuits are usually '15 ampsl. 4. Carefully turn main switch to ON . 5 If the fuse blows again CALL AN ' ELECTRICIANI Q EZHIZB HBUZIYSTY E5 355395113 332135357 - --I- vu 'v' w1mut!uses:nu ' LC, ,CQL lguj J,Qwo-1.f..+2,f.,1-2 CMLU a' fLea.J'.T.1:f 'MA 9 ,gtg QQ4.,A,p-4Jj.A.z.w'-fdz- 'q aww Wrwibetter X fmigjzi Wlth mwah Wi- MQQQIS M 56 JL thmgs 0 ffl-,UVM +woM,,,, 4,11 ,Quo-Q PMWJQQHMW JZ! All Aw VQLZZIZV XJ Q h 6782006 5 tOf DRYER 5 DR JAMES.: sl-IREVE SHOE STURE DR THEo wM WHITE I GARY REALITY KSUM est Sl eof es uare PHONE 678 5305 Bonme Gray Broker Dorothy McKenzie Rep A Mlssou A ra MISSOUTI is 4 I ,V ' N of nv V I .5 ' :LZ I I C x ,- ' v xx cf! LM . A g as X . ,Q 5 A x X I rQf -yd f V ' 'M 4 L I f j Lx I ! .f 1 I . or ' A .f ' . ' I' I , VV , Q- S Aurora P one: - , Missouri Complimen s . 7 A Missouri Op ometrists A Missour INC. W 'd th q BARGAIN CENTER We sell the best Benjamin Moore Paint Wallpaper Shop at the Bargain Center for all your paint and wallpaper needs. Aurora Missouri BEN FRANKLIN Number I in Variety Aurora Missouri CARR GMC Truck and Mercury Automobile Aurora Missouri Your Home Owned Supermarket A 81 D SUPERMARKET John Conrad Steven Allen Jim Dunning 39 W. Locust Aurora Missouri HERMAN LITTRELL CONOCO SUPER SERVICE On the Square Dial 678-2542 Aurora Missouri MOORE S Don Wright shows Becky Bateman one of the new fall fashions at Moore s Aurora Missouri I' l aff' A 1 '74 ll, .ww-44 1-f . , :nxt ,gd , .,'. 1 . , . , .y A . V ri, ,..,1f. 'Q . 7 'J-1: 'X I A i 1 f , 11' Qi' ' v N,--'a.L.L4Y Moron I -, ,' 'l ','..--1 a i ' ' zlfffii..-vii. Z H fr 1 E..-ff'Lf1l .lil-'l 7 ' v 5 ,il',,,, L.: !'-- if f' vw-4.1, 5 A '11, V . . 4 1 AURORA HARDWARE Aurora Missouri BEE DISCOUNT OPEN DAILY TIL 8 P.M. Film Developing W price Everyday Aurora Missouri COAST TO COAST Cathy Smarth, Joyce Gwinup and Gayle Hadley get away from it all on their great escape machines from Coast to Coast. Aurora Missouri WHITNEY SALES 81 SERVICE 32l Madison Phone: 678-4300 Paint and Wallpaper Aurora - Missouri ASSUCIA TE STUHE HOME OF BETTER VALUES' Aurora Missouri Toft And Company Dry Goods - Ready to Wear Shoes - Men's Furnishings Aurora Missouri it if AURORA 7 ....PukMMfPfmmq Fred Houston 8 Robert Hilton 124 Madison, PH. 678-4136 Aurora Missouri Carpet Drapes Painting Residential Commercial REAVIS DECORATING CENTER Business Hwy 60, Box 175 Chris Murphy, Gayle Herndon, and Ann Herndon feel the quality carpet. Reavis keeps a large selection of samples from many companies. Ted Reavis Free Estimates Phone 678-4244 Aurora Missouri CONRAD CHEVROLET Offthey go in their own l975 Chevrolet Camaro. Aurora Missouri Fe,,t,t.,,,,m J: Joyce Gwinup and Gayle Hadley are going to take a trip to Colorado in this new Chevy Vega. Aurora Missouri NEIMEYER'S SHOE STORE Au,-ofa MISSOUFI LEITLE AUTO SUPPLY INC B111 Lertle Wholesale Auto Parts Aurora Missouri LECHNER'S SLIM GYM Help You Look and Feel Better Aurora M1ssour1 DR R C GRAYSON Aurora M1ssour1 Let Lechner's Slim-Gym WESTERN AUTO STORE rl Aurora Missouri SOUTHWEST MANUFACTURING A DIVIIION OF IVICNEIL CORPORATION A A . 5 li-111:51I,-1,g1iiiUKi ulwlB,QttilH' ll - gg, fs-f.:'..' lFll'f I :ll I ' TELEPHONE: awfeva-5131 1'si.sx 4a-use Aurora Missouri Congratulations to the 1974-75 Seniors from WILSON INSURANCE 103 Madison Phone 678-5411 Aurora Missouri SuIIivan's Jewelry Merle Norman Cosmetics Sullivans Jewelry Ph. 678-2201 - Aurora, MO Aurora Missouri WOLFE RADIATOR 8i GLASS COMPANY Specialists in Auto Glass 8: Radiator Repair UGI.ASS'Q0. ' Stop at Wolfe's for all your glass and radiator needs. Aurora Missouri D. REX THURMAN senior portraits Phofographg My school packages I F7 . Q MDP! fb kwa Pxwijwfgfilfigawy i V P If , t U57 MQW KWMJJ UW E M si -366: AURORA MO 65605 MQ K .Nga l 'flax it , X I 1 'K 'X w ,l X .J ', , . . X Compliments of 1 ,J ,N N- X , , . X '95 i r i M COLOR PRESS wfi ' of 1 f t ,K 4 ,NV ,inf . lv' i . .XJ Cathy Smart watches one of MWM 's big 4-color presses in operation. A rora Missouri JCC. V145 U cu, Xfiouo .jcflfmxcj ,Qfgjrxl CFQLLQYL f ua, UQJQ ' W' L,4'Cw.-if LJRCLLCVX CU C U Q45 OWN 2 M,fLf'uJn!Q ,Lqrrfj kl?g5Ug,LQQLLJ715lx CQ fl? Luau ,J QL, , Wolf c Q QQL, ?4Q+,91Q,Lf' L, QLUU4, gJQ-Qgujgfyi Luymil wilcuu f .LfYL!QfffV1 aa 9,ff7fJfL,rL,QfllL1J.g 5JL mf CMC! old rifzw, Af If '7'?J.J IJ www f 2' fl K L Cf J J C LA7 QU-L CLQQ Wf'7T.LOL' wvdhlfbex' LC CC' 1-wi QL LM f L 9 . f -f Qvrf X all 0,0 if,f'L2f,Cw 'A-taiwan Wlfli Ui til-0 WSU CPM! fQ!kf1E37k2LMf Que ,LAM flf3f'UJ1Kgf-WU' J C'ULQf M -.iii 'QCDLLALQ Q6 Vvluj CfLLvL2 GLLLK-ff WV LIU A b A ,7u,LU SEMA pqu J,-.5 Lj,QIJ,'L, fxipyur Dfpggju Q Tlbbgt k vlii, QL' QQECL J-LQCJLCLZALQ Lug Q I l fl l an f' Lf 1' J40L,LfZ,L, fdwgrffw Kg 5l.,'QO fx ,,+u.afy f jr If LUwjMcwC'L l N ' 3- 1 ' ,ills f CQ Q ACLU 'Q 'G Ulu! Q L cjpfgv' 'C3L1L.o.c!lQf bxdifyicl LK! UIQ 4107, rj Qlckaf fmcfg Qmfmfffkl r r ff U QLGIU. MJ f .X ,-f-cflv - 0,59 W-01 U' 4 ' S f' VLQMU fC9'U'!Y?fVLL'XQJV fr ful wacuu fffnw Uwfvbbb LQl.f7fLQf,fyLlLL' -'L 1' UW vi JNL-,Q-,fj'l'LlJ m..LuQ f.bffQ'L!1ki'UQfEjf' QQG37 'IL' dafdfcjil Q ,MJ AM4-df! Clfpmuo Pm 1,41 ,mo QMJXQ VULUU 'ful vw LLKQ1 ULU, QLL , um and Cfaf-Qjxcqsdxj ' QJJ LJCLQLS. L-6C JL! pug? + ,..,- -. '+,1L,L, L+ VY ,ard 2 Qwfgf, glfiifj V film, -woman Bwwzsirirllglzg gldw-f' UQ7' dpgftf fwbuhj w7Z?fl7-fgw0,A,'Cf24-Q!k.l C5011 410' MUS? C44-Mjf' J Q My -wfwiw lf M ral JW 'Md flu Cl cfm -vffgm 'HM ,Qu Q Q ,rw V HCUM jllfk fhffff Uufm f Ulf Qjicl ' 4- ,921 kWJLLJf lDH- TVX-6 f JUGLCZ Jwlnjl ULLLAWQJH 1 , V fi 4 X N QL QLAJKTPQ ww fYYk,Lf'VTL,LJ'r'i-fx-' ,ELL J 1 'JL' J gy' W gk, ,Lal Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bangle share a laugh with Gayle Hadley as she completes her purchase. Marionville - Nutrena Feeds cAsEY's isis FARM CENTER Aurora Missouri It -WQTK! Best Wishes from THE COMET STAFF Betty Thomas gives Gayle Hadley a friendly smile as she rings up her purchase of peanut butter. Aurora Missouri - N , , 1 XJ 1 LACKEY Bonv awry 24-Hour Wrecker Service Auto Glass Frame, Steering, and Wheel Alignment Aurora only rm, wonks OEM TJ Wi f f7 Need car repairs? Go to Lackey Body Works and you'll know you're in good hands. Missouri fig' 7 by Kenneth Jones carefully cuts meat for his customers. At Jones Market you can be sure of good quality in m ,Q all you buy. -V . MN J . I it . ,v I ,V f, J Nl 5: lily wr 4 E' in at JQe '1f L V F - - fi ll , , ,A .- TEX o A x 3 LfA,,'f'f'1I':T . J H f ' 'rfi I ,, - N. Irv- Sy' - 4. .: Ll - K Vf. SLN M, Ai, , A. , A 1, A Y ff' .- g-Au.,-up 2' QQ- - ' ff .aw :if ' - .fy .1 f 1 . . lr , A K E N N ET H J 0 N ES 1' , Q., 4 v 'nw-3 21- '24 ' ' an 7 , -.,' 4 51 - ffffy' A ', I if-'1tcf,f'?l.'l.0 ,'. JL: Alia N ' '7 I, - ,Q . Lb- - JA -Q. , 75... , hm: QV, ff g 1 1 A yfiwi fl 1 W fl gf. ?5f'1l'f' f N ' ' V 1 w T 1- 5' 14. if ,f fL,Lk 7,44 U' I 'Jjgiil Y, Shirley Smith works hard at stamping prices on ly' is '37 'J ' if ' JA J groceries. --V-wifi.. f J I,-W A ' 'alll 'EA , P , Q,-'52 ,fm ' gw...L Y -5 'l-'-A ' -' 5 I f' fi- gf.-, ' 21.1555 ' gf' -,' ,.1.le.L,-1 is Will that be all? asks Anne Jones as she waits on Joyce Mysinger and Joyce U . Marionville GWiHUP- MISSOUU Q p RATHBUN XY Eisirfyk TOBACCO AND WEWYQ Mgr ? G SUPPLY fy? , 5:52:31 my y WAr Q35 r or N my 6 W ' WMV MQW sk MKiFULL SERVICE BANK B s Managers Joyce Mysinger a d Diana Sellars enjoy B by Ruth whiq placing an ord ith John Dobbd, the candyman. .k ff QUOFJLO . or ow, , no X ,NU , lu. rqdx N G5 6 so so s ws 4, xv X fx V X. ua I as u I il Q SL? Om Q . NJ ff .,. nu - . . ., 'NYC N at I wgyx Q-1' -XIX .s g on ' 2 1 D-1 Xixjdv- 9 'XSL7 f .mn - 'NX CDA' mflg fy Q E .A - g Q f E, c -X ' . . - ,Ilan , X JL-1 U Cf PX zbtdg. ' XQ5:JTQ4L. WY H Q G N ,Lx EN Aurora Missouri Sprmgfield Missouri BANK or BILLINGS CQME1- B995-I-ER Over 86 Years of Albert Owens Insurance Salvage Aurora Ffiendlb' Banking Service The Aurora Advertiser Aurora Aurora Feed 8a Farm Supply Aurora MEMBER Aurora License Bureau Aurora FEDERAL DEPOSIT Busy Bee Beauty Shop Marionville INSURANCE CORPORATION Cfaf1eSh0CS1Ofe Crane Dorothy Meadows Marionville Dr. Asay, Dentist Aurora Dr. .Ioe Carter Crane Hendrix Village Cleaners Aurora Horton's Aurora , , , , House ofOrnamental Iron Aurora Blllmgs Mlssoun Jack's Upholstery 84 Repair Marionville Jerry D. Bartelsmyer D.D.S. Aurora Matney's Aurora May's Market Crane McWade Jewelry Aurora New York Insurance Company Aurora Newbold, Buchanan 84 Company Aurora J- D- 31 Verna Fitlpatfiek Newton's Supermarket Crane Owner 34 Opefafef Rauch Litho Service Aurora Reaves Motel Marionville Stone County Publishing Company Crane Stylette Beauty Shop Marionville Vern Dodwell Insurance Aurora Virginia's Beauty Shop Marionville Walker's Health Foods Aurora White Auto Supply - Aurora Jamie Burk receives quick services as Mrs. Vera Fitzpatrick waits on him. Billings Missouri Thank You The COMET Staff AURORA LUMBER COMPANY A ora ' ouri AURORABOWL B I'ng At Its Be t For All Ag Gayl Hadley hopes fo a tr'k a she nd f iend enjoy a game at th Au o a Mis o r' AURORA LOCKER PIANT Au O Mlssour SHADETREEGARAGE M We offer a full l'n f ' AFDQQA wobWmQMDmmdL kwmswLgwwwQMwotkw eQimwDgmLdmi mbtmwmwwhaomxo JQBUHLLOLJ Kkycl 'WIND -tg jeg Rodkf rd 'tpljlxji' QQ DX Pr duct MwoQhmmiQ4gLQm0 Ld, Ph0neh417-698-8898112 IQ ,QQ-Q wal Qgfcisifii bww - 1 Eur Uwuutup 'TliCi.QgQ, Q I Novi: Lun 1 4 q1,qpL,jL3 RICHARD E HENDERSON onwumnh Q' ' WA as Gbmppun gmm QWUMML 5 MLQQQMJ mm Pho 1 8-3 72gKQiA-fjfbiy' mor lla - 'N' .np 0 4 4. 9 . LACLLCLB 04,962 Gogfybofyjf WMUQBARTONS Dm dw PHILLIPS ee' QV QUJ 10111, Emu 119,151 ,QV LMjmiUmQUqk7Q East I-hgh X Y dumqa Aurora l.JLD,U?f M'sso ' 1 eo serv1ce X ' 5 b c K Ur Mlss ! L .3 X X 1 ,Q . 0 Ib' 0 s -,,, fb . W S 5 Q s G 1 hwa CL 1 ' A H316 OM S I me . O Q ll n 4 4' ' o U . I R x C QQ! 9 . 8 X. snmum Q0 , 5 u it 0' 1 0 INSURANCI r 1 s 0 B' 5 1' C I' D l 2 D IIC 0 O S 1 ISSQUTI 1 K . ' ' 14 4 . 1 0 N 1 ' w 0 X51 1, , 0 wa lt J r 1 Q' 1 UTI o 1 e 05 'I e s e a s r Bowl. Aur ra u QM., ,mm O L 1 ,XQ9-Nfwg SXCSLMN sw ii ' The Way wdtdta We Were Each evening from August to lVlay, when we walk along the winding road of life, think back on all the tales that you'll remember of '75, When once we always laughed and learned together, never realizing it would end so soon. Looking back, we see some of the memories that are special for us. For a freshman, one of these memories may be the breathless anticipation on entering the halls of IVIarionvilIe for the first time, or for a senior it may be the lump in his throat as he leaves these same halls for the last time as a student. For another it could be the treasured moment on a sunny day in September as school spirit rallied to new heights to cheer our team on, only to have their dreams shattered that evening. However, we kept something that night, and from our other memories, and carried it with us for the rest of the year. The age-old customs carried life on, till sud- denly the year was over, and we were left wondering where it had gone. It is said thatlife consists of little things. Some of these we have kept for you as The Way We Were M, awww were tefiiir WWW 129 DYQYYWWAXLAI XFNUQQ X9LCLnCQ,x Q Qt? 42 1, QLLKQQQ , W Qb 9 IJCIQ WM 0 LL ci. SM Q bsxfxfub 5, ga 97559 Y 2 MQ QM W 0 R m F +0 mg lvhli kJfQQg'4 Sowxflflwxs Z Lpumad is K5 :lbw 5fcyX'?N X0 ow UU WDW F Xiixfmo CMS QQQ,5jf,l3 QVKMTYBAQQCXI ? Ou ODDULXE qikm mg' MAG OLEQXSQ iamtgf' Qual My oc bffim Xi N Vqqqy f Lblkx JM 9-9 17 f ,fXLQ,6B-KQwkJICL,x QQ:-QUNKY Xvb CM. M15 gem f 'wh ufbam JQIXQNUISS t bm X Lcwf XKOWSDW BELT? goukm E CG w X L ' . Reg-gs? Mbgju MYX Fw 373125 L ix Q fig? 2:51 5 f ffffxqi Q 3 ggi? X '53 FA? i wwfiik 55 wgf N if g??fJ?RiK fy W ff 75 RQ Mm? MQ 53? . A3 ff Nf,MiMgTfQ- Digg 5 f53'C5?1?o wr' E if lv'5Afefvf QWQQWAWQQ QE ' 2 Q' ig WQWW 01 ,Q,2Q2Qg31ffQ,ffwffLvdwbWfQzemi Q1 33540 V AUM' Cm X fQlf.8f A 'Nm W? ay Qeffgggfi Hi kg? Af 'JJyvG1.K 9' ' , C6 WW 5553223 FQ?fEif2 -' M QQKZQEAEQFEE L32 Q2 Q E Q QQQQQEQ 54 yd WVQQJAVQO ix f ' 4, I QU' 'QW YE ,993 5t.y Ev Q if Q fm NI Qfgif 'SZSPJ wtf? QQ? W' 2 W U5i5w5Q3X?5?Qfyf M7 fi 5i5fi?g2ff5W ?9UV5D3?f'? P bw Qjqfq Wy My mfww S ,Q by in E' diy! H223 79 E2 Q vKDmp2Ws?HWfDQn milf 2 fvwfrvwffmwwfwm Amfypwaim Obngfmfm S52 ' S '5f QQCW QQLMYQ ww' WM f Mwfmylfcif 70 Jag Mil ZZSjf30Q?liZmmL GMO? ag dmgmwjw -GLU M vgfkcvofffaagg, ,di cagsujbq, mmf gm 'HGLWJMJQ Q-ffLMQ1,,C2d QW mm gkwmimmwmmifmlcm. WMM 'UMLQLM Wwifwwt 35333 w2fMf5i1-5 Vvx ' ' I 55310, QQOWJ 524551 , 25 gfEL.giQg CES? Qgggg 221525 5 sh, SiEg g E 3 E 1 g'jMw1,kZI!9'Uj JLLLZWVI J 0 JLJUJ DWEIUQA MU CK J LEW-wg!-,Q S-,ur J VVVMQ, M3 f ' ,QQQQ gm-W0 M Lm ! K S jybfow Qmuijx ji QCIJULU M tb HM X m+09fwJMJfdLQmf A D-ww AAJ76, ' 5gj0w1',Q,,,d1a2Q0f Waj .4324 W' Wiz fcfjfiw .QM gh W' W . N377 W. f KGQMXZ M Wk Ig M07 Z MAWW f UW M 93,50 'hj wj i flivfiwfgfjf W Q3 an if figiifw , J W 5 fi Q A N gl W'dw'9 MLM JWNW fmfke W M f af . M M ,Q M 1 'N NEQQQMEQMQMQ CQ Vw 'QQ QKLQA1 kiwv AQATJLQPQQ Z E0 ' . 4'QQ ' gx , Qc ,. 35-ZS: - ,Q ffN5N Q X vWQw ', , V ,Mmm J2A ?6 JJ WDW Q ' JO! W WJ f2,0'oQ!bMfQ UL' if W ,Aww LM? QWT 'WW + df f WN .rf - - M9 fmwibfw XP f5JWV Uf- Awgffwww x-up AM WMM 'i', W 1' , WQMGULM KD My wvwmgjh 0,3 My MQKWJRI 'c4,,0OM,wJ Ck WN UMW J475' f C7 W! Q ,J if if, M ,M WQHM Jwizv offswgw My QMQQWWWQQ W WWWWQ RWMWMWW NW ' Ti1DLDWWEgi,pW!4Wi ,W Qwwfgwfy wffffffmw wfffiwf . QMWWWZQZ QWAW WWW! ZLWWWQW QW? ZMZKMWW W MW 'ff?fWf7,WM MMWM WWW if mmf My ffzwf ffm AM, Lew Qxwfgfg 2f4m aMf ff M VM AM! JMJM, an Q-25252 Zafgdfwg f QZMJ ' ' Af-af wwfamj ffhwig M had cwf 7 ww? Jfawaow ,XL JMW4, 75 N JWWWZUZ JGUJXZUX Jw? CLUKK U21 Li? .K ff ? Q7 Aw5 4,Q f Zi ' . ffjfc 9 ., AQCZQOLQJ4 2 W may Jfmmy 530 44uf,6 f ,MQW Q0 KAW ww, aw AUM M 7474 Agfa ZR! fwwwaif! ,mf cLaZLcav,iZ MWWSQWWWWW QQ MJ mm GMM wowmwvwj' My my My Za JW M jywfl CMM! 47411 Awww dew-7 M 5649 alfw lk! 70? flw' W' an ZZQTMM 6,525 323727 M wwf Mm wfbi .fm Mozuwiwuwdzgmeag qf,MMsJimw,wwwfzMffW QMQJ ho-J.fvUfQ j nff5'0i'w5'-zj,U1.v.1,JxJ-efMf1f u4JMfL0 Cy fbw-5 ff5fU'41'MJiufQMDlmfQ.7gk1 ' diff - W W wi Hiiwetuzidusuwqjovd 'Mf'2Mv U 'M2QVL5 g' -J 430vM -71.1 34760 Zh, f LZWZZIZLWMQWMQMW W 4165850 fi 954 XQ- Jffjfi 57 ggi? fi X I lbQQQi9fbC3Z'1k? Mafia xl? QZSQCQ 5972 5 7 L '? 616 CQ Eg, Giga gfaggjigifgiilsfig U M 4 7 wQQW Q sf3wQWWWlQ3 fy g ,Q QQ ydvwwyfgxrffy ?50QEi qw fr ay MQQJZQ M55 fiijfifvgfz piwiiff M Mm JNL gxvfjlffoffwlv LaQ0h44 W L Q W WQQWW M5iQ33i3JWw gym ,QM cv QDAWJJH -245 MQ kyfmkl M QQPQEWE9 2394 524 ,w i0Ni'liQ Emmy QQ ' f LQ fax -Y 62 N5 . 065120 Cgbxjlb jf ip? g 365552, 5 ix ,Garb XgQ6i,5fgJK JSA .Wage ab- wsigjw kv ' M 'Q '02 053 C? CW , ffrf ?wf12 jwg JK loam df? f