Marionville High School - Comet Yearbook (Marionville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1977 volume:

filo , 9 X, 4f ff 'ff-jk N f3 fQv,wf1 A'A' f' Lfkj . QQ f Q I X. f M . KN-, X., Q? yr Lg X -V I XKQLZ50 igfq M51 91646 X . 45 5 Q GQ! ' ,- , G96zf G -cz. ? my f . jg gdb 0,5610 X 52 , X bd .PO B-xkl AOPCTJQJX 'AJJQ9 LXVQBX QS Mx 4451 JILLW Q i vaxifwi Sa-x,U1+ 'QJBO3 dmmxnxd Nev? Ssaufixle '2rwoQ,0'!QiO0q4N mljx LMNA +mqpJ5x ag XYQQ, S95513l,,O vi ggxun C X .Lv , H 0 JDQGNIN L43 U , ,OXO I . Q Q, 00 Q'Nx,,UQDYf-BQYX , Qwg ,n9'L3f.2x QNOIIN HLCVW SQOXD Nfgiu-UNSW Qvmvxik Dm EWWKQ 'V+ QW MI QW? Wlibw U4 lwgyjiv-Oijx LIOQVQ-fy nfwfbdfigqjfgxxfx NJQMQQQ, I ...' 4' WDXU 3'XJL,lQvQ3 n ' , Q of ' Cv UQ qt,5fQQQO?7i'QQ N WJ ZW AV We-gg SM 2315599 Q ,WW Q G QQZQQ file? 2010+ , A U N V+ ,V A0001 W ,Mi WWW Qigw 07442 jijwfffjjfi 22 fwww Www WW gif , Xb M X Q A 3 25252 Q NN A - f ggi vi i M S S fiff A' Q X' df! Xdrgtiisfr L- N ' QQ QQ! fJ?Q.Qm.K QS 5 'A R , 5' Qfwf F 0 A XMAS X I x L91 0455! 952 Ji 'Wm ' fr QMV lgw DP Quik W MWDM GM Wim 3 E f' f9ff ' k Q W g,MW, C3Tx yN My U l MG!-T:MQX'QN,1QL NLLX A Q H kJQ 1w,mff1 'N U 1 JNU I CN K ff fx! 1 M Er W p W N X WW m ' .1 V, 3 yf a f..1'17 V K 1 H! K W W QM, vw fQ 1 zM f 3 iii 3535 3313 .5 5 qi? V ., ' 046 M13 Jw LMQMLQMMS QQZIQQQK QQQIML, any pfw7,QQ4wg Mai? fig mf I Q iw aw 1977221336225 COMETULQO M01 56QQL, Cl , , 5 I, OTS' Lx- MARIONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MARIONVILLE, MISSOURI VOLUME 32 Ed C thy S B M g D bb H d k Clark Jenkms Advisor Mrs. Mary Fussell 'N 4 , , x our friendshlp tured all the - ' A f' e 'es of the past Staff e llis e cap- -3 l js. e d The C V year and Que f 1 W - l t0gGthGILi ' People Ill rAcuv1ties... V,A .1.... 1 FJ! T,--.f i M 'H 5 f SX f my Z7 m WmD K WWM SXXwx X M g f ' :WM My X ' Milam M !f?.E.,,,,j'm 1f'm N ' ' ff' f J'5i54,'P? E J MFADEMWQ I-vw - -M Agrmwre Students pro- Ag-Future For Tomorrow moted safety habits this year by the use of safety p glasses in all ag. classes. New skills learned were surveying and the use of a transit. Ag. classes at- tended the National Con- vention in Kansas City on November 12 and l3. They also attended the program at the Mt. Vernon Re- search Center during the - - Mike Burk won 1st place at the Nixa Dairy Show with a 4 year old cow fall' which has been his ag. project. Mr. Kyle explains to the seniors how they should set up bleachers for Harvey Phillips Day . . X Brad High thinks over his answer very carefully during the freshman ag. class. gl' Magi The agriculture senior construction class poses for the annual photographer. Larry Eaton works on the float for the parade during his ag. 3 class. .. .l l Art Expanded The Studentls Ability To Create xi ,f Q fx . Q X ... Q T' A U 79699 K A Laura Jones carefully puts the final Mrs. jones checks the kiln to see 4 1 F , - touches on her stein. if it would hold one more ceramic ' ' ' ,f piece. if Jf1wf,ix,,r. .ll ei A iz. Cindy Coker has the look of concentration as she paints her ceramic piece. .ug 900' Art was taught by Mrs. Anne Jones this year. This was her second year at Mar- ionville. Her students learned much on field trips they took. They went to Silver Dollar City during the National Festival of Craftsmen. They also went to the Nel- son Art Gallery in Kansas City and to Springfield to tour homes so that they could better understand the interior de- sign of a home. jeff Brown, Leah Henry, Marie Taber, and Patsy Davis discuss their art projects. Business For The Future Business courses this year included typing I and ll, basic business, account- ing, shorthand, and ad- vanced business. These courses Were taught by ' ' Mrs. Mary Fussell. Stu- dents in all classes were PS introduced to career op- , In M N H M ' ' ' e 'eld f In th fl O Margie High, Teresa Cartwright, and Cindy Coker work together on their shorthand homework. Chris Gardner and Carla Young discuss the differences in their advanced business judgment. .3 1 , .ln 1 l 'F I 'flx :W X: I W l idll A ' W i s of 4 P 1 4, pi 4. I Q wx...,..- .. ,msd S5-' U 1.51 Mike Harmon watches Mrs. Fussell set the margins on Kay I-Iilton's typewriter. Rick Wilcox looks back at his book to double check the accuracy of his accounting. if T Mrs. Tyler listens attentively to her students questions. ' V 5, si Peggy Koler, Brad High, and Darrel Hopkins study for a test in English I. Language art students encounter some of the greatest works of literature in the educational material provided ew English Faculty Aids In Learning Process New teachers this year in the English de- partment were Mrs. Carol Carlton teach- ing English I, speech and drama, and Mrs. Sharon Tyler teaching English II, language arts, and mass media. Mrs. Anne Kucera taught a class of English Il. Mrs. Carlton explains the use of the prepositional phrase. -.g.9nEln.h jackie Barger, Tamra Fowler, and Lorinda johnson listen as their speech assignment is explained. Health- .5432 .o K' o . sf Care Of s X , ' f L'A' The Mind i ,l i ., , And Body pf, o, 'if'-s'f,2 alia! ir' Ng J 'x K in 5. First hour health class discusses the assignment for the day. Denise Glensky, Debbie Coker, Joyce Pruitt, Kay Hilton, and julie Holder MI. Rader Cllecks a ers from his listen as Miss Alley discusses their health tests. P P first hour health class. This year health was taught by Miss Sue Alley and Mr. Randy Rader. The health classes saw several films on topics such as drug and alcohol abuse. Outside speakers came to give the students more information. Life- saving techniques were practiced on the dummy Uresusciarm. Mark McCu1ly, Sandra Young, and Eldon Cook watch as Mr. Rader pre sents a film about drug abuse. Home Ee. Developed New Homemakers ,. Kim Murphy can't seem to get the thread through the needle. Mitiz Murray irons out wrinkles on her blouse she made in wardrobe. Mrs. Betty Ebert explains to her wardrobe class how to lay out a pattern. Starilyn Blankenship and Tina Owens take notes during home ec. I. This year the home economics classes were taught by Mrs. Betty Ebert. Fresh- men classes Were home ec. I. Other courses offered were family relations, family foods, home nursing, and ward- robe. Second semester home nursing took field trips to several of the surrounding hospitals. Carpentry Introduced At MH l Mike Andrews and Laura jones work hard on drawing their house plans for their miniature house. Martin Wells seems confused on how to tell the dif- ference bewveen platform and balloon naming. Carpentry was introduced this year to the industrial arts classes. Mr. Richard Fus- sell, taught the carpentry classes how to read blueprints and symbols. The classes were instructed to draw plans for a house which they constructed, in miniature, dur ing the year. They learned the basics of home construction and how to prepare their own blueprints. 1. Sixth hour carpentry class listens to instructions on how floor plans are drawn. Carpentry class checks the joints and sands cabinet doors. Mr. Richard Fussell tests the back of a chair to see if it will hold together. I.E. Introduced To World O Craftsmen Clark Jenkins used the drafting machine to lay off a blueprint. Bruce Burk is hard at work on tomorrows general shop assignment. Mr. Fussell listens as part of his class discusses wood finishing. Industrial education brought new chal- lenges to the classes. Mr. Richard Fus- sell had new ideas as new students walked into his classroom. General shop learned the different types of tools used during construction. Woodworking constructed several wood projects during the year. Advance woodworking worked on one project all year. They used examples of the different types of joints used in furni- ture construction. Jamie Angus saws a board for his project. jimmy White sands on a cabinet door during Sth hour shop. Math - Science f Numbers Besides being of utmost importance to the scientific World, mathematics can be an extremely Valuable asset in everyday living. One constantly depends on this science of numbers, and in order to fully appreciate its benefits, one must first understand it. Math courses this year included general math, basic math II, algebra I, algebra II, and trigonometry. Teachers this year math. were Miss Blenna DeHart and Mr. Wyman Miller. Teresa Murray works on adding fractions in general ,Y . V , If - X., i Denise Cox listen attentively to the day's algebra I Miss DeHart helps Dorthea Francis with her problem in assignment. general math. fret 1 -A MSI' .f Randy Stine looks up from his work Which is cheaper: 3 12. oz. cans CD 69st, or 2 16 oz. cans C55 89ch? asks Mr. in general math. Miller. Who said this was hard? wonders Alisa Stewart in 1st hour P. E. Deann Henry and Iohnna jackson talk about basketball as Karen Kasinger looks unconcerned. Don Jones Works on the weight machine 7th hour, as Tom Geisendorfer watches. PE Building Bodies For Tomorrow This years P. E. classes were taught by coach Randy Rader, coach Susan Alley, and coach jamie Parks. They used basket ball, volleyball, and kickball to teach the students the basics of building strong and healthy bodies. In addition to developing their coordination, the students also had fun. Regina Baldwin hopes that she will be able to get on base in a game of kickball. - f v Derwin Springer demonstrates the form used in lifting weights on the bench press. Science Looked To The Future Science students this year looked to the I f-1 - future in many ways. Biology students used living plants to study growth re- 1 sponsesg advanced biology students used -- ' sl fruit flies in the study of genetics. Chem- 7 istry students saw how chemical reactions A 'Y yy may produce various substances with many I jd. different uses. Ecology brought a new l ,x'!3N ,gm awareness of our place in the environment. ' S W 1 -f General science laid a good foundation for 1 F further studies in science. - . 1 L91 ,qw U 1. 7 . Science courses this year were taught by 'f' rf' Dr. Woodrow Franklin, Mr. David Squibb, and Mr. Wyman Miller. Cindy Coker wonders, What shall I do next? in sixth hour chemistry. 11. ICM! UID NG tgf' ,I Russell McMichael and Mike Barnett try to keep the Stacy Maples observes the practical effect of creating flies from outsmarting them in advanced biology. a partial vacuum in a container. Left: Kelista Eutsler finds the mass of a cylinder of water. Above: Biology students take movie notes. Julia Davison is interested in Mr. jim Jones' explana- tion of behavior patterns in psychology class. Each philosophy student was asked to write his philoso- phy of life. Celeste jones and Tina Owens count the ballots from the mock general elecijon in civics. Denise Glensky, Janice Mysinger, and Mike Robbins listen to a discussion concerning the causes of paranoia and schizophrenia. Students' Knowledge Of History Expanded History was an important part of each stu- dents' life. They studied the past, pre- sent, and future, of our world today. Mr. jamie Parks showed the students the pre- sent view of history by teaching Civics. Mr. jim Jones showed many students the past and future View by teaching Ameri- can history, philosophy, psychology, soc- iology, and Ozark history. Dr. Woodrow Franklin taught about the past in western civilization, 20th century Europe, African history, and South American history. American history class prepares for a test at the end of the hour. Glee Club Held Christmas Dinner dz Program Glee club held a new type of program this year. They had a Christmas dinner and program combined. It was a new type of program and it went very successfully. Glee club as a whole didn't participate in music contest this past year. Only indivi- dual groups attended the 2 contests. The District contest was held in Joplin and the State contest was held in Columbia. To- wards the end of the school year they held a Spring Concert. Glee club was taught everyday by Mr. Charles Whisler and Mrs. Anne Kucera. Glee club was taught by two teachers this year because glee club hadpgrown to over 90 members and it was too large of a group for one teacher. Glee club practices hard for the Christmas program. Glee club sings for the Veteran's Day assembly MIXED CHORUS: 1, R.janes, R.I-Iutchison, R.Mc- Michael, J.Brashers, T. Estes, G.Hicl-cs, B.Gi1more, D.High, G.McCord, A.Wright, D.I-Iedrick, M. Mc- Cully, C.Smart, C.Whis1er, Sponsor. 2, T.Owens, C.Coker, L. jones, S.Dunkle, K.High, C.I-Iadley, M High, j.Dotson, R. Jones, H.Cox, K. Eutsler, J. Hen- ry, j.Pruitt, J.Holder, C.Breidenstein. 3, D.Peiter, D. Suneson, T.Davis, L.Merritt, j.Barger, C.Wrinkle, T. Cartwright, C.Srnith, B.Kyle, K. Hilton, J. Barger, L.Rohlman, T.Fowler, L.Henry. 4, S.B1ankenship, T.Murray, T.Pand1eton, A.Wel1s, R.Lambeth,C. Farley, D.Coker, R.Gray, S.Smith, M.Gauss, J. Houston, E.Barbour, M.Wi1son, Ljohnson, P.Davis, 5, L.Henderson, T.Van Tuyl, K.Murphy, T.Eaves, K.McCord, A.Stewart, J.Davison, C.Gardner, R. Baldwin, D.Thomas, D.Andrus, D.E1liott, G. Clinkenbeard, S.Car1, C.Soutee, T.I-Iickman, C. Taylor, D,C0X,r. 6, I..Leffingwel1, D.Curmingham, L Janes, J, Kasinger, J.Bassore, B.Bangle, G.Parker, J. Mysinger, M.Custer, T.Kasinger, M. Murray, L. Tiede, C.Gilling, S.l-Ienry, L.Yates. MHS -V i S L ' J 1 fff Zi! 4, ff, ,iff all L 2 '11 . .5 :Y f 5.5-X , .. 'Zi 5 M A F f WW M W M x wi E2 ff XXE SX 1 f W Q .1f1 f X S . N f 'K' W:v,.X1.NSx' -W .,. fl ?f,::...?..n muff! W 'W . ,.1 1 .,1 ,.e MEL , ... . n t M - m M Z , f, x k Q x 3 G 17 49 GTIVITXQ Future Business Leaders Of America Thatis Who We Are ---- The FBLA organization was a growing club in many high schools today. lt has given many students a greater know- ledge of the business world. Marionville chapter participated in FBLA to its full ex- tent, by attending district, state and national meetings and being the lead chapter in District 13. The local chap- ter officers were: Mark McCully, Presidentg Cathy Smart, Vice presidentg Debbie Hedrick, secretaryg Carla Young, treasurer: Chris Gardner, reporterg Regina Bald- win, historiang Margie High, parliamentarian. I Row 1: M. High, parliarnentariang R. Baldwin, histor- ian, C. Gardner, reporter, C. Young, treasurer, D. Hedrick, secretary, C. Smart, vice president, M. Mc- Cully, president, M. Fussell, Advisor. Row 2: A. Ste- wart, I. Davison, R. Janes, J. Mysinger, K. McCord, G. Parker, M. Custer, C. Hadley, D. Elliott, D. An- drus. Row 3: C. Smith, T. Cartwright, K. Hilton, J. Chilcutt, B. Kyle, I. Barger, R. Lambeth, B. Burk. 1976-77 FBLA officers during installation on October 8, 1976. Row 4: M. Torbett, C. Freeman, G. McCord, S. Es- tes, L. Rohlman, T. Kasinger, V. Barnes, C. Soutee. Row 5: M. Harmon, T. Pendleton, I. Kasinger, K. Murphy, C. Hadley, T. Van Tuyl, K. High, S. Carl, T. Hickman. Row 6: T. Fowler, L. Tiede, M. Mur- ray, C. Gillig, P. Davis, L. Johnson, L. Henry, E. Cook. Mary Fussell conducted the installation ceremonies for the new officers. FHA Stressed Importance Of Family Living H.S. FHA: Row 1: P. Maples, K. McCord, L. Tiede, T. Fowler, L. Rohlman, J. Pruitt, C. Taylor, T. Hickman, 1. jackson, B. Ebert, Sponsor. Row 2: D. Thomas, K. Kasinger, D. Baum, R. Baldwin, A. Ste- wart, C. Gardner, J. Davison, T. Eaves, J. Mysinger, M. Custer, G. Parker, C. Breidenstein, J. Holder, L. Jones. Row 3: C. Soutee, S. Carl, D. I-Iousley, B. Mounce, B. Medlin, C. Smith, K. Hilton, J. Chilcutt, C. Gillig, M. Murray, I. Bassore, B. Bangle, M. Wal- ker, S. Maples, T. Owens. Row 4: L. Mooneyham, D. Ctumingham, T. Young, L. Janes, P. Davis, L. John- son, L. Henry, T. Kasinger, D. Glensky, D. Henry, K. Wrinkle, R. I-larsen, P. Kolar, L. Yates, S. Henry, K. Young. Row 5: I. Elliott, V. Sekscinski, C. Farley, D. Coker, T. Van Tuyl, K. Murphy, A. Wells, T. Pendleton, I. Kasinger, D. Peiter, L. Leffingwell, S. Blakenship, D. Cox, L. Henderson, C. Coker. Row 6: G. Davis, D. Keithley, C. Wolfe, T. Leffingwell, A. Bangle, T. Kasinger, C. Hadley, L. Wheeler, M. Dean, G. Wheeler, D. Sundeson, I. Walker, G. Clink- enbeard, D. Andrus, D. Elliott, T. Murray, D. Glen- sky, K. Johnson. FI-lA'ers started out the year by attending the FHA Region- al Meeting at Monett. Every school had an interest session. Marionville sponsored a film called Teenage Parents. The girls participated in the Cerebral Palsy WZQJIC-S.:jiIfl1OD. A meeting Was-'held ,every K. rnontllr ziglie, year. In Novem- ber' the kgave a surprise ,b'abyf-idvier :for Mrs. Ebert -V in appfecjsadon for all she did? 'for the group. jr. High FI-IA: Row 1: S. Kyle, Sponsor, A. Gardner, C. Walker, M. Hack- wwf athorn, T. Housley, L. Carl. Row 2: D, Eaves, S. Dillbeck, M. jones, I. Dockery, S. Kerans, M. Vanderhoof. Row 3: S. Maples, K. Blevins, K. Beam, D. Martin, J. BeDell, D. Cunningham. 9,9 V -,-, I 9 A lv Q ra 5 fl 2 'I - in 0. 4, ,Lx 4,9 .us D ,WW yu: 9 l FF - Tomorrow S Agriculturists President Chris Kutzner presided over the 1976-77 FFA year by setting up many activities. Among those were the FFA barn- warming with Lori Janes being crowned queen and the many judging contests held in the spring. The FFA turkey shoot was also held for the second year in a row in November. Plans were made to take all those who were inter- ested to the National Con- vention in Kansas City on November 12 and 13, but this was canceled and only the delegates attended the convention. Barnwarming queen Lori Janes and candidates Rena Lambeth, Tina Eaves, and Chris Gardner. Pres. C. Kutzner, V.P. I. Cryder- man, Sec. D. Hedrick, Tres. K. Brown, Rep. B. Kyle, Sent. D. Cavener, Chap. G. Toler, Parl. E. Cook. - FFA-Row 1: Adv. J. Kyle, G. Gilmore, C. Kutzner, I. Cryderman, D. Hedrick, K. Brown, B. Kyle, D. Cavener, E. Cook, G. Toler. Row 2: I. Hadley, G. Medlin, M. Kiesov, T. Gipson, D. High, D. Springer, R. Hoover, M. Andrews, M. McCul1y, S. Andrews, I. Walker, K. Kutz- ner. Row 3: S. Booth, I. White, B. Wright, L. Eaton, T. Eaves, G. Mc- Cord, T. Geisendorfer, I. Hadley, K. Rapp, M. Bogdanoff, S. Custer, I. Mitchell. Row 4: D. Williams, J. Brashers, T. Kasinger, M. Harmon, M. Young, I. Wolfe, D. Cavener, T. Gardner, B. Boyd, R. Wilson, L. Henry, T. Keatts. Row 5: R. Wright, S. Kerans, M. Vanderhoof, K. Hedrick, M. Edgar, D. Iones, T. Fowler, L. Gold, M. jones, J. Angus, C. Wrinkle, R. Grey, Row 6: M. Baldwin, D. Andrus, D. Gold, M. Burk, D. Rohlman, S. Smith, J. Houston, M. Gauss, R. Elliot, J. Far- ley, R. Stine. Row 7: E. Cox, L. Burton, K. Jackson, D. Maples, T. Howerton, D. Hopkins, K. Baker, D.Thomas, R. Young, C. Leo, K. Hackathorn, B. High. Row 8: L. Kiesov, J. Iones, K. High, C. johns, I. Dotson, M. Robbins, R. Keithley, C. Barnett, C. Fitzpatrick, R. Mitchell, R. Hutchison. jr. FFA-Row 1: Adv. I. Kyle, B. Kyle, L. Wheatly, B. Young, S. Gipson, R. Wolfe, K. Lane, B. Gosnell, T. Sparkman, I. Sekscinski, T. Head. Row 2: M. McKay, C. Suneson, B. Wiley, 1. Moreno, A. Barger, C. White, P. Williams, T. Lawson, S. White, R. Lambeth, D. Gold. Row 3: D. Grosbeck, E. Williams, R. Long, D. Chilcutt, I. jones, R. Scheffler, J. Supplee, R. Evans, K. Suneson, R. Morgan, R. Kolar, D. Wilson, K. Swan. Marie Taber and Veronica Sekscinski discussed the money making project for science club. -lfi-L Top candle sellers Were: Row One: L. Jones, G. Clin- kenbeard, V. Sekscinski, Dr. Franklin, Row Two: M. Andrews, B. Burk, C. Jenkins. Science Club - Worked For The Future Science Club has been organized for three years. lt has grown to almost 100 mem- bers. The sponsor of the club was Dr. Franklin. Marionville science club also attended the District Science Fair at Hill- crest. Science club went on filed trips to Fantastic Caverns, Zoo, and Emergency Treatment Centers in Springfield. .1. .-'K .NM 'dup' x H Ricky Wilcox and Dr. Franklin, discussed the money making project for science club. Row One: W. Franklin, E. Cook, R. Baldwin, C. Gillig, L. johnson, HARVEY, M. Murray, L. Wheeler, M. Dean. Row Two: V. Barnes, D. Glensky, K. Mc- Cord, J. Mysinger, M. Custer, L. Tiede, P. Davis, S. Andrews, G. I-licks, S. Suneson, I.. Barbour, D. Marks. Row Three: B. Burk, T. Leffingwell, V. Sek- scinslci, T. Kasinger, T. Fowler, L. Rohlman, L. Henry, L. Jones, M. Andrews, R. McMichael, C. jenkins, D. Blankenship. Row Four: A. Bangle, T. Kasinger, D. Thomas, D. Elliott, D. Andrus, G. Clinkenbeard, S. Carl, C. Soutee, T. Hickman, C. Taylor, R. Lambeth, A. Wells, T. Pendleton, M. Harmon. Row Five: T. Gipson, C. Wrinkle, R. Hoo- ver, J. Kasinger, J. White, M. Torbett, C. Freeman, K. Rapp, B. Wright, L. Eaton, M. Young, M. Wells. Row Six: T. Kasinger, D. Springer, S. Estes, J. BeDe1l, and A. Reavis. Band Received 2nd Place Marching Trophy Band oficers: G. Gilmore, Pres. 5 D. Hedrick, V. Pres.5 C. Smart, Sec. QI. Holder, Hist. 5 P. Findley, Treas. Row 1:D. Coker, C. Smart, M. Torbett, I. Holder, C. Breidenstein, J. Pruitt. Row 2: C. Hadley, T. John son, C. Houston, R. jones, C. Walker, P. Springer, N. Peiter. Row 3: K. Leitz, S. Dillbeck, K. Hilton, G. Parker, D. Hedrick. Row 4: R. McMichael, E. Grippin, B. Young, J. Dotson, D. Hopkins. Row 5: A. Barger, C. Barbour, J. Moreno, S. jones, B. Kyle. Row 6: R. Wells, K. Andrus, R. Long, R. Kolar, M. Grippin. ROW 7: A. Findley, B. Kyle, D. Wilson, G. Gilmore, E. Barbour. Row 8:J. Scheffler, A. Gard- Ruthie jones, a sophomore, reigned as band queen for the 1976-77 school year, O Marionville s 1976 Comet band was under ner, K. Leitz, B. Gilmore, P. Findley. Row 9: J. Hen- ry, T. Davis, D. High, J. Bassore, M. Walker. Row the direction of a new instructor, Mr. 10: L Chilcutt, J, Barger, B. Bangle. Charles Whisler. I-Ie brought many new ideas to the band. Practice began in the summer to prepare for parades. This practice proved beneficial when the band received the 2nd place marching trophy at Apple Butter Makin' Days. They also . 1 . up Q marched at Haryey Phillips' Day and the i ? . p e I S :lai:g'3,,jff, Marionville Christmas parade. -P ' J, ee..-,asp ig,-1s?,',1.,fj5-E, ,ggggi 3 1 Under the field direction of maj. Mar- , -325 .5 J' ti 4' P A' 4 P' . . . I N .e-ag. A,,N,'L '. -gk . 1, garet Torbett, the band participated in xi. ':lJ3.,.H'e . - 1 football halftime shows. This was the first A - , We ' 'A , i'f4 9e - 't., , ' . 4,3 year the band presented a pregame show, l ,, . 4 P sf at which they formed a chute for the foot- p an p' .fa 1f7:ii'lf, ball players to run through. A ,,-' 3 fi5E- G et Band members salute the football players before the game. Drum Corp lst At Apple Butter Days Row 1: T. Hickman, S. Lathrop, M. Murray, C. Jones, Maj., T. Fowler, L. Johnson. Row 2: C. Taylor, T. Owens, L. Henry, Row 3: C. Hadley, P. Davis, L. Tiede, K. Murphy, L. Rohlman. Row 4: D. Andrus, S. Carl, T. Kasinger, C. Gillig, R. Lambeth, Row 5: D. Elliott, L. Yates, T. Young, S. Maples. Drum corps practices for their half-time show at the semi-final football game, at Marionville. Drum corps is prepared for the half-time performance. This year the 1976-77 drum corps was 'under T the supervision of a as new teachpenr, Mr. W Ch'ar1e's Whisler. The T drum corps attended the Apple Butter V Makinf Days in Mt. Vernon for the first T time. 'They also at-4 tended several Qlanist- mais T 'parades , Inlarch -at ed withfthe band dur- ll T ing halftime perfor- mances, and marched V in the semi -final footj ball . ganje at ,Marion f- ij G sr hyille. .Corps ' V majorette was a sen- ior, Cynthianjones. Lisa Yates works on the new drum beat, for drum corps. Twirlers Received ew Uniforms Band and drum corps twirlers performed many routines for football half- time shows, and parade marching. They received new uniforms in time for the first football show last fall. The twirlers Worked hard for the shows, parades, and contests at different schools. Heading the band was maj. Mar- garet Torbett and heading the drum corps was maj. Cynthia Jones. Margaret Torbett, majorette of the band practices her routine. The real show finally came and the twirlers performed with ease. Row 1: Joyce Pruitt, Maj. Margaret Torbett, Chris Breidenstein. Row 2: Debbie Coker, julie Holder, Cathy Smart. Row 1: Tamra Fowler, Maj. Cynthia jones, Mitzi Murray. Row 2: Shelia Lathrop, Lorinda johnson, Tracy Hickman. Band and drum corps twirlers practice during school hours to perform in the pre-game show for home football games. Music Boosted Spirit Tri-M otherwise known as Modern Music Masters is an organization for stu- dents With outstanding mu- sic ability. Stage band helped provide spirit for the audiences . during the past year. Both I Tri-M and stage band were under the direction of Charles Whisler. Tri-M: Row 1: I. Holder, M. Torbett, C. Breidenstein, J. Pruitt, M. Mc- Cully, C. Smart, D. Hedrick, G. Gilmore, P. Finclley, Row 2: K. Hilton, G. Parker, C. Young, C. Hadley, B. Kyle, D. Coker, B. Gilmore. SSH. Zan. President Mark McCully uses drum siicks in place of a Margaret Torbett, Kay Hilton, and Beth Kyle discuss gavel to call the meeting to order. what songs to play for an upcoming stage band show. - 1 . v Stage Band: Sitting: J. Pruitt, C. Breidenstein, D. Michael. Standing: M. Torbett, J. Holder, C. Smart, Hedrick, K. Hilton, J. Dotson, I. Chilcutt, G. Par- D. Coker, E. Barbour, D. Hopkins, D. High, P. ker, C. Hadley, R. Jones, G. Huff, B. Kyle, R. Mc- Findley, A. Findlay, B. Kyle, B. Gilmore, I. Barger. Student Council The Spirit For '77 Student council started the year with some old, some new, but always better of- ficers. They were: Pres. J. Crydermang V. Pres. B. Gilmore, Sec. R. Baldwin, Treas. G. McCord, Rep M. Harmon, Parl. B. Burkg Chap. M. Walker, Hist. G. Clinkenbeardg Members, R. Lambeth, L. Yates, Alternates, R. Janes, 1. White, J. Dotson, S. Maples, and sponsor Mrs. Elsey. The student coun- cil had many projects and ended with a Very good year. Brian Gilmore lights his candle as acceptance of the office of vice president. The cheerleaders sing the school song at the close of the installation. Row 1: Greg McCord, Regina Baldwin, Brian Gilmore, Jeff Cryderman. Row 2: Georgetta Clinkenbeard, Rena Lambeth, Marilyn Walker, Stacey Maples. Row 3: Mike Harmon, Roxanne Janes, Bruce Burk, Mrs. Elsey. jeff Cryderman and Marilyn Walker work on the home- coming float for the queens. The 1976-77 Marionville Student Council members and officers following installation. Student Assistants Help In Library Library- a quite place for studying and checking out books. Mrs. Laverne Elsey was the sponsor and has been for five C i n I years. She has 24 librarians this year. MW? Hlgh Sfff Caught UP on haf homework Whlle ne help her in the three libraries. attending the library third hour. 11.-1-1 5 --I-Z -,, Row 1: Carol Farley, Cindy Smith, Georgetta Clinkenbeard, Kathy John- son, Melissa Blankenship, Tracy Hickman, Vickie Barnes, Mrs. Elsey. Row 2: Sandra Young, Margaret Torbett, Teresa Van Tuyl, Deann Henry, Karen Wrinkle Denise Cox Margie High, Chris Gardner. Row 3: Beverly Mounce, Clara Henry, Diane Barnard, Rena Foster, Johnna jackson, Diane Mafgafet Tofbeft SQt Caught bY Thomas, julie Bassore, Glenda Wheeler, and jackie Mitchell. the Camera 1adY Whlle Wofklng in the library third hour. Librarians work steadily at placing the cards back in Chris Gardner looked up past due books in the card the card files when working in the library. files While attending the library. eszgn ' ' -'-- Annual Staff k QD D O C0 During annual sales, advisor Mary Fussell QD counts the money and receipts. K 'iQ D IQ 5 Q L Re ina Baldwin Chris Breidenstein, and Clark S J 3 jenkins conduct the Class Favorite election during study hall. 3 Q ' , ' E if LW 'El I su. 1.1, E A Q V A at - Xx Y A if ' i - CONIET staff members: Cathy Smart, jeff Cryderman, Debbie Hedrick, Clark jenkins, Chris Breidenstein, Stacy Estes, jackie Barger, Eldon Cook, Regina Bald- win, Rena Lambeth, Tamra Pendleton, Joyce Pruitt, and Mary Fussell, advisor. Work!! Work!! Work!! Work!!Work!! Provided The '77 Comet - - - - - Members of the COMET Staff spent many hours selling ads, taking pictures, writ- ing copies, and proofreading in an at- tempt to produce hundreds of memories. Other activities included selling the '77 COMET, annual seminar at SMSU, Class Favorites election, and preparing the an- nual coke party when the books finally arrived. Heading the '77 COMET staff Was: C. Smart, Editor, C. Jenkins, and D. Hedrick, Business Managersg and Mrs. Mary Fussell-the advisor. Members were:J. Cryderman, C. Breidenstein, S. Estes, J. Pruitt, R. Baldwin, E. Cook, R. Lambeth, J. Barger, and T. Pendleton. Jeff Cryderman and Debbie Hedrick decided that the filing cabinet was a good place to find contracts. jackie Barger and Tamara Pendleton figure out how many spaces per line for body copies. xii-.Qi E.-.., 'X ,. 'S?',,'f7lf Cathy Smart used the phone for contacting jostens for supplies. Stacy Estes and Rena Lambeth thumb through different annuals for new layout designs. Joyce Pruitt and Eldon Cook work on their final layout for the class pages. Work!! Work!! Work!! Work!! Work!! .mqoaq S9 2201790 sau? saqoopoa U Q Q N. CID N. Q 3 my Outstanding Students Receive Recognition Mr. Jim jones led Tournament of Know- ledge with 3 seniors and 2 juniors. Four outstanding seniors were selected by the faculty as Empire District honor students. The Sophomore Citizen toured jefferson City with other area students. Two stu- dents attended boys' state and one attended girls' state. The DAR honor student re- ceived a scholarship. Tournament of Knowledge: M. orbett, T. Cartwright, R. Wilcox, C. Freeman, C. jenkins, Mr. Tones. Empire Disuict Honor Students: Clark jenkins, Debbie Hedrick, Cathy Smart, Jeff Cryderman. Ron Hutchinson, Gayle Parker, and Greg McCord were deledgates to girls' and boys' state. , Z-fin-J Cathy Smart, DAR winner, takes a test hoping to win a scholarship. Jimmy White, last year's Sophomore Citizen congrat- ulates this year's winner, Tracy Estes. Pep Club - They Rooted For MH Row One: G. Parker, C. Gardner, C. Breidenstein, D. Glensky, M. Mur- ray, L. Tiede, T. Fowler, R. Baldwin. Row Two: R. Lambeth, A. Wells, A. Bangle, T. Pendleton, M. Walker, T. Young, B. Bangle, L. Janes. Row Three: K. Murphy, T. Owens, T. Kasinger, T. Leffingwell, D, El- liott, M. Custer, C. Young, I. Pruitt, K. Forehand, sponsor. Row Four: V. Barnes, D. Thomas, J. Mysinger, R. Janes, J. Davison, T. Cartwright, L. johnson, J. Hodler, C. Gillig, V. Sekscinski. Row Five: D. Suneson, R. jones, T. ves, K. McCord, D. Adrus, M. Tabor, T. Kasinger, I.. Rohlman, I. Bassore, S. Maples, D. Thomas, D. Cunningham, K. Young. Row Six: I. Mitchell, J. White, C. Hadley, I. Kasinger, L. Henderson, I. Jackson, P. Kolar, K. Kasinger, C. Johns, S. Blankenship, l.. Leffing- well, T. Murray, D. Glensky. Members of pep club stood in amazement as the B- team Comets score again. Pep club is shown cheering the Comets on to Victory on horne- coming night. 1 Q-ua L 1 I.. I ' H-f'-17' -- ' Q J W 4 V ' 1 R 1? f'. 4-5 1. . I in zvftwqx L ' .5 1 9 r W 51 ' 'V L ' T . -R .A It - ' ' 3,- x. A ' A XL I -. Q' 4, .31-is 195. IA- . 1 , NH-IS pep club and cheerleaders stood up for the Comets throughout the year. MHS pep club, under the direction of Miss Kathy Forehand, stood behind the Comets throughout the season. They had money- making projects such as selling pom-pons and Window stickers. The proceeds from these sales went for new uniforms for the entire pep club. The pep club was 60 members strong. They followed the Com- ets to the semi-final games in football and the regional tournament in basketball. Volleyball - An Exciting Year 1976-77 volleyball season was a new experience for all. A new coach, Susan Alley, along with ideas in strategy and techniques contributed to a successful season. They participated in two tournaments, bring- ing home a trophy from each-jasper, third place and Sarcoxie, Consolation. The season ended with the district tournament at Kickapoo HS in Springfield. N w A-Teafn Scores l Us C jfI'he.m T 0 Galena, . 2 l 2 .Crane . O O Sarcoxie 2 , 2 Pierce'City 14- 0 Miller 2 B- Team Scores Us Them 0 Galena 2 2 Crane 1 0 Sarcoxie 2 l Pierce City 2 O Miller 2 Varsity players were: Row One: P. Maples, D. Hedrick, C. Smart, C. Breidenstein, M. High. Row Two: S. Alley, coach, K. McCord, C. Farley, D. Coker, C. johns, V. Sekscinsl-ri, K. High, J. Chilcutt. Mis M5 3 was 11 SHS YE-f ..1. -- X2-5 Jr. Varsity players were: Row One: R. Lambeth, S. Maples. Row Two: I Chilcutt, C. Hadley, K. Hilton, M. Walker, S. Alley, coachg Row Three: J. Bassore, B. Bangle, T. Young. l 1 I I L I JL' I Q, I E Comets Ended V Row One: E. Cook, I. White, S. Estes, G. Gilmore, G. McCord, K. Brown, C. Kutzner, M. McCully, D. Cavener, I. Cryderman, Coaches Parks, Rader and Hawkins. Row Two: M. Harmon, B. Wright, B. Gil- more, L. Eaton, M. Young, D. Springer, I. Brown, I. Walker, A. Rea- vis, P. Findley, M. Wells, C. Wrinkle. Row Three: G. Medlin, T. Gip- son, L. Gold, B. Burk, I. Angus, T. Estes, D. High, T. Geisendorfer, T. Howerton, T. Kasinger, D. Hicks, M. Jones, G. Huff. Row Four: C. Gaston, B. Boyd, R. Hoover, M. Vanderhoof, D. Hopkins, S. Kerans, R. Wright, D. Jones, T. Fowler, M. Barnett, I. Edger, K. Rapp. Row The Season 8-1-1 Five: R. Young, C. Fitzpatrick, D. Thomas, K. Hedrick, K. I-lackathom, K. Baker, R. Wilson, D. Rohlman, R. Evans, D. Andrus, I. Farley, B. High. A few of the football players take time to pose for the Comet photographer. Caoch Jamey Parks watches the Comet's scoring drive. ,...,, K , , 1 M 'Q . J , gl . -1 ,-E., 1 e fJl f.-- Avfvgsgsaf ,Q - Q, sf: + Co-Captains, Greg McCord and Greg Gilmore represent the Comets during the coin toss. Eldon Cook, manager, tapes Mark McCully's hand while lvlike Harmon Waits his turn. Uutstanding Season- Finished Third In Conference Standards and goals set by the oiense and defense helped the Comet Machine to an improved season from 1975. The Comets were selected the number one defensive team in the Conference. Improved team spirit helped them achieve unity. Coaches Jamie Parks, Randy Rader and joe Hawkins provided the needed guidance and technical assistance for an 8-l-l season record. The team compiled a record which won them a berth in the State Football Play-offs. Derwin Springer kicks the extra point while Greg Mc- Cord holds the ball during the Jasper game. The Comet defense sacks the quarterback behind the line of scrimmage. !!!!!!VICTORY!!!!!! h bl -L-'YW' , . Y fa . M' , 'u,,1I:,, . 1 A . Q4 ' V l . ' . I ' f - . v . i f- , ian. 1 f 4' , flaky., Tstq ' :'.' . 'Q 2.1 'y X. - -' , re- , ' 4 Km ' S Yi , I . . I 4 - . Y V, -:.7 ' -, f e Ei .sr W A, - -'++,.! -41 .E T 'fa' Y' f-Q ' LA- ..i.:af:-'gig-5. Q ' .:'7'fv i'5Pj,T'T'T-'I ,gl 'H f I WJ: 'af 'Q'-lie' , .'!A1i?i ' 7 ' ' -f-N.,j3 ,,-5 - Ln-f ' --3f1Ll,,f.,... lx A ?'i,',,ff.-H .1 A .-,A A ..v.i:,3,1-4-5.d'Y:A.,.:,:i.il:,:iWg,,:.:iw-,,A,j.Lr,,.,s.:Ncg, ' p ,. . I- , A 1 H, 'I-g35,v.L 'L V if I, , ' ..,14,,:',V' , -' -'-- - lj- IV ,A p .3 ' .. 1,12-ln'-1Qf2'g?5i wr'1,SlifU L+? fx7-'5 'a1:',.:- f W .- .-, ,.., . , ,,,.,,,,f,. , -fa.. ew. . 1 - -'ff...e.- as ,., . y ,,,1,. ,. 5. ' I Q 1 , . 5.4. ,fy,.A-0.591-f,,-, . 1 ' ' ' ' .... --q, ., , s ,H --Var: ' ' . -V . ' ' ' .c-.'. P ', W ve A The offensive line blocks while quarterback jimmy White prepares to pass. The Comets show enthusiasm when making a first and ten. I J YR I 'lllll gn ug N ixflll 4? .Nl 5 't 1 1 G f'?ffg'3!5f,,-. Q,,gi. 21 .,1'f:-Rise . ' 'N'f':5 ' Jai-f V- 5- 1 5 eg, ' ileilti. - '3f31l.l.,! A ' : -. ,, flu, 1 -:of Q. .. -ga , M -- J lf- ' 4 44- 7. ' '- N 4 1 . - - .JL 7 . v: . 1 ' , I ly' J - Y 4ii E-IX 'Q-'rf'r ',5,Vf,u Jr ' - - ' M Hx X 4 it X W xl.'g,1' A 5, ., 153, ,ly Q -K ,, H ,- - C 'Nav' 1 p W 1 452, . i s 1, 1 xv2,,Li' 5 .-'f7'1 ' 1 , 5 -W' , ' . ,Q-H ,R 1 I 'V ' , ,--,I , , ', 5' ref 1 m -e' . ' 4 f fx. H , 4 P V S J ' S-ax irq v Q s 'f' r Nt ., , ,,,,-,, ....A-is V. n N . ,B .L mr-X1 ln 7U5g?:F.'. U ....,, ,, t N .-N 1',,fj 1. .sf .. , M, ,N ,. .., ww.. ... 5.5, ,,, A . u 1- f sa 'E' as 1 ,-.- .-, , .1 ff! ,.. -A , MJ -,ev-1 rl . ,:., 1 ww , no-X . s - Bobby Wright is stopped short of a first down by two Greg McCord stops a Viking back behind the Iine as Cass-Midway defenders. Brian Gilmore comes in to assist. Comets Win Quarter-Finals And Go To Semi-Finals In State Play-offs ,Jia 1 , A11-Conference and Honorable Mention members were, Top Row: Mark McCu1ly, All-Conference Off. Tackle, Chris Kuizner, A11-Conference Def. Tackle, jimmy White, Honorable Mention QB, Mike Harmon, A11- Conference Linebacker. Bottom Row: Brian Gilmore, A11-Conference Def. Half-Back, Dervvin Springer, A11-Conference Kicker, Greg McCord, A11-Conference Off. Half-Back, Kevin Brown, A11-Conference Off. Guard, and Stacy Estes, A11-Conference Punter. Greg Gilmore leads the blocking for Doug High at Greenfield. B- Te am Ash Grove Lockwood Greenfield Sarcoxie Freshman Ash Grove Reeds Spring jasper Pierce City We 6 O 8 0 We 24 14 6 O They 1 2 O 0 1 2 They 6 O 26 14 Victory Homecoming, Spirit Of The '50's The traditional kiss, the part of homecoming that's never forgotten. H' , 1 lj 1 - , . -- 2 x Ruthie jones smiled proudly after being crowned homecoming queen. ka 'WE i il Vaiitigiiwake The crowd anxiously awa1ted the announcing of the queen wifi, . i Vl- 4' Kimberly Glover served as flower girl and Mickey Friend served as crown bearer. CY' ,Q 'W' 1 Huggy- I lf' ' p T , Mei is .ng I ,p ,. , ii f1f'2l,. . ,..:L Candidates for the 1976-77 football homecoming queen were: Debbie Hedrick, seniorg Lois Rohlman, jun.ior3 g n Larry Eaton, Bobby Wright, and Jimmy White helped promote spirit for Hat Day. Queens from the 50's helped to bring back many mem- ories of the past. fl' 1 f y'-' x Ruthie Jones, sophomoreg and Stacey Maples, freshman. The snake dance created enthusiasm for the home- coming game . Cheerleaders rode on the fenders of automobiles of the past. Girls Had Enthusiasm Girls basketball began the year with 7 re- A I Ml A turning lettermen, and a new coach, Susan wif? f A Q Alley. The girls learned new defensive I2 lt .. 1 H. -- 2, f ' . . FX and offensive plays such as how to play a 1 l ' -'Ji i as stack offense and to screen. The girls 1 . T' T ' l 555 were full of enthusiasm and spirit. They .Q If .94 Q ' p 4 . played their best, win or lose. The team - 4- X .4 2, 2 welcomed 8 freshmen to the team. This . ' E j A i xx r reserve will give more strength in the ff fi? if ' ' ' years to come. They only lost two se- T ' - 5 niors, Cathy Smart and Debbie Hedrick. as 4, N Q., ,. Tied for the most points scored were Carol Farley and Pam Maples. Cathy Smart dribbles down court hoping to score. Veronica Sekscinski shoots for 2 Row 1: V. Sekscinski, D. Hedrick, C. Smart, C. Farley, P. !Map1es, -T. points. Eaves, Mgr. Row 2: S. Alley, coach, K. High, R. Lambeth, C. Gard- ner, M. Taber, C. Johns, J. Davison, Mgr. Row 3: P. Kolar, B. Bangle, T. Young, J. Bassore, S. Maples, M. Walker, D. Cunningham. D Tl ' s E-lx l ' -1 it A V aff. W E, ' ,Q X . 4, ff Y ,F 14 .J-Daly 4 f ' fi ' .5 if' T 4- QI Y W ,I k, , Everyone waits patiently while Debbie Hedrick shoots X' a 1-Teeqhrow' Rena' Lambeth makes a fast break for the Comets. Comets Ist In Marionville Tournament - . .. ,H r-jg, .Hz ,. .:.,.lg.-,Q ,., Y-' r.- - --gr' ijee' -7- rr ' . , A-Team: Coaches J. Hawkins and R. Rader with: G. McCord, D. Springer, S. Estes, T. Estes, L. Burton, Clutch performances and team efforts were evident as the Comets used a run and gun style of ball with pressure defense mixed in to derail the majority of their opponents. The Comets won their own tournament in fine fashions, upsetting Cassville, Galena, and Purdy in the pro- cess . . The remainder of the season was played with a goal of Winning the big games and finishing Well in the confer- ence. The desire to win, along With ll0Z What do I do with this thing? wonders Stacy Estes. M. McCu1ly, J. Whiter, P. Findley, M. Harmon, B. Gilmore, G. Hicks. hustle made for a most remarkable and satisfying year. The junior varsity also had a very good year and hustled with the best of them. With their goal set as being an improved ballplayer, the J. V. team played defense and ran with hopes of mak- ing the varsity. With several freshmen, sophomores, and juniors returning, next year should be another good year and the Comets will have to be contended with. . .... M ,. ff- A ff fx , K .6 -J: .- . . ',,-- 'BV3TEAM '- Z' , 239, ' ,f e They A' xforeenfieid 48-44 7 6 92.-5-7' Dad eville 40- 22 47-36 Hurley 53-35 74-73 Stockton 36-32 A 89-64 Pierce City 47-3 68-78 iggfane 87-59 ' er - 76-69 Billings 51-49 ss , 77-57 Liberal is-gg . xi , . ' - 93- T' V Jasper 66-46 63-52 Sarcoxie 55-36 62-43 Lockwood 52-34 ' 50-67 Greenwood 32-39 1 96-64 Everton 72- gf iw 73 Verona O fd . K , . . , wg. - Y -X :.-3. 1... ' . htnp l I In ' em .. ,M 2' 7 iris: , . Comet Roundball Record Improved Coach Rader gives last minute instructions to his team. Larry Burton and Tracy Estes ind that good teamwork includes passing the ball. Derwin Springer and Mark McCully jump to block an opponent's shot. Derwin Springer tries to steal the ball hom his opponent. jimmy White goes in for a lay-up B-Team Worked Its Way To The Top B-Team, Left To Right: S. Kerans, M. Young, J. Barger, S. Booth, 1. BeDell, T. Kasinger, J. Farley, T. Fow- ler, D. Gold. W i Above: Managers Russel McMichael and Randy Elliott l k th fr ' . B 1 : T' 1335incggirdrigbslcgiriiouggahliieggggi533185 e OW lm Brian Gilmore works the ball inside to Phil Findley. if-x EN nj ij L -.hi , 3 , J nm A J' -I L, . S at i . 'A f is s .i Biff R ' i RP Deann Henry Reigned As 1977 Basketball Queen julia Davison, senior candidate, was escorted by Mark McCu11y. Rena Foster, sophomore candidate, escorted by jimmy White. Dearm Henry was elected by the student body as the 1977 basketball queen. This fact was kept a secret until time for the coronatlon. Candidates Were chosen from each class by the members of the basket- ball team. The queen and her court watched the final half of the game from their place of honor. Tina Eaves, junior candidate, was escorted by Greg McCord. Deann Henry, freshman candidate, escorted by Stacy Estes. . n if A 'F .pt g -P f, Lf' ' 7523 a vit Z rx. +. '., A 5 .Y q1N-N I B w,.. -1+-'V if -, M' Ag , Yr 1 v .+. yrs..-qx f -X .- - .54 NG gs, 1' ii ' ALS 5:9 if A-Team Cheerleaders - Spirit Boosters Row 1: Tamra Fowler, Gayle Parker, L. Tiede, Regina Baldwin, C. Gardner. Row 2: Denise Glensky, Mitzi Murray, Chris Breidenstein. Mitzi, Chris, and Lisa practiced for pep rallies. During timeouts the A-team shows school spirit. During the summer the A and B team cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic in Springfield. To start the 1976-77 school year, the cheerleaders received new white skirts with blue trim around the bottom. MHS cheerleaders cheered the Comets to a Winning season. The cheer leaders kept school spirit high and promoted loyalty to the team, Even through the thusiastic . in-inf L, 5. rain and the cold, cheers for the team were still very -,,,f' The JV squad consisted of Tamara Pendleton, Tonia Young, Rena' Lambeth, Lori Janes, Amy Bangle, April Wells, Beth Bangle and Marilyn Walker. B-team cheerleaders are shown practicing stunts for the basketball season, in the gym. an JV cheerleaders form a chorus line for pep rally. B-Team Cheerleaders Promoted Enthusiasm JV cheerleaders of '76-'77 worked hard to better the spirit of MHS. Along with leading the pep club at B- team games, they support- ed the A-team cheerleaders as members of pep club during Varsity games. They received new uniforms -sweaters and skirts-at the beginning of the school year. Miss Forehand Was their sponsor. -nm A .., ., gli-J-4' '? K if .at ms iran Tamara Pendleton, capt. and Mar- ilyn Walker, co-Capt. practiced a shoulder sit. Pom-Pon Girls Added Spirit To Assemblies Kneeling: Teresa Leffingwell, Marjo Custer, Dana El- Murphy, Joyce Pruitt, Carla Young. liott, Tammy Kasinger, Tina Owens. Standing: Kim i iii The pom -pon girls were under the di- rection of captain Carla Young. Prac- tice began in thel summer and continued throughout the school year. . The girls 'Were involved in many new performances this year. They march- ed in parades and football halftime shows. The girls added extra spirit to the bas- ketball halftime shows by doing rou- tines to popular music- Joyce Pruitt, Carla Young, and Tina Owens practice for a basketball game. ' PJ, , r---Q. 'I E-: WL .1 , yr ff-eg - u I A X W ,ly w - .enlfujy -if A Q ..'ff:-:te f. Emi Y H7 Y-Y? J',l27 Marjo Custer and Dana Elliott perform the fight song Teresa Leffingwell and Tammy Kasinger learn a routine during halftime. from Kim Murphy. MHS Z, 1 Lg 55 h X N WX X X WW SSOX Nm 0 MIM Qx XXX ES j W W f K xxx W Wm X Q X iff i ZX? X xx f ,.,,m 1 I - E i XX 'lLk14 Q N X' 543' J 1 ww m RX wwww I. ?f'- ' W W nlbfnvx . ...ull Mu + IQIWT Aix' N II1:5 Mnlll5 . ,.2 1,V1 SZ. lvklxik I fqw 40 - yvrj gg: vXyV'52'igiv2 ' Ry 9 k fWlj'L y,,h ! ll! XR E Z W Q , ' f N pEBPbEy 0 ,rl Ruth Ellen McCord keeps a file of all students in jr. high. Secretaries File Records And Keep Attendance Vg- X .5 Nancy Fieser counts the III cession stand. oney from the senior con- Pa1sy Davis and Alisa Stewart will try to decide who will finish typing a letter. A 4135? 1. t w,, I ll Carol Robbins 'cakes time out from her daily secreta- Carol Bangle listens as Mr. 'Humphrey asks about 21 rial work to pose for the Comet photographer. student' s record. Seated: J. Dotson, B. Wiles, T. Reavis. Standing: J. Gilmore, D. Wright, Dr. J. Carlton, C. Fowler. Mr. Bill Redus Mr. Anthony Estes High School Principal Jr. High and Elem. Principal Mr. Redus is caught working at his desk, where he can be found most of the day. Administration Promoted Education This was Dr. James Carl- ton's second year at Mar- ionville. Mr. Anthony Es- tes was hired as jr. high and elementary principal and Mr. Bill Redus com- pleted his nineteenth year as high school principal. Mr. Jule Dotson and Mr. Bob Wiles were added as new board members this year. Dr. Carlton is shown walking with his wife to her speech class. Dr. james Carlton Superintendent E7 ff' Susan Alley Ellen Arnsrneyer Carol Carlton Betty Ebert Laverne Elsey Phys. Ed., Health Learn. Dis. English Home Ec. Library Mr. Kyle watches the Comets as they play toward a football victory ii' Dr. Franklin takes roll before departing on a field trip. Mr. jones instructs his class on how to develope better study habits . 54 l 'Mlm- Kathy Forehand W.W. Franklin Mary Fussell Richard Fussell joe Humphrey Migr. Tutor Science, History BLlSiI1ESS Industrial Arts Counselor :sa m f, - f'--1-xa e EE fnmqjvg I , . Judy C5110 Lillian CO11iHS Bonnie Farley Sue Kyle Helen Carney L.D. Spch. COP- Rem. Read. Spec. Ed. Kindergarten jackie Maise First Grade Ida Belle Murray First Grade iff' f4s Mr. Squibb and Mrs. Rouse found that hard work leads to better teaching. Verna Andrus Doris Stanton Pat Probyn Elaine Skogman Gerry OX-fO1'd Second Grade Second Grade Third Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade .wx S .B lx Jolene Myers Cheyyl Meyers Wanda Reser Doug Smith ud R FO'-lfth GPF-de Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade iixzh 5356 if Elementary And y r Jr. High Teachers If ',-' L- A W - f- - f my .i 'qi' 'fi we M 'VW',YJ1Wxi mWll1'i LQ' Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Gammill take time hom their Miss Ellingsworth gives a test very carefully to her jr. high work for a picture. history class. 5. K D f' E - I X , -I . r, r , .A ' Blemra DCH2-Pt David Squibb Vickie Ellingsworth joe Hawkins H23-S11 Gammiu Jr. I-hgh Math Jr. High Science jr. High History jr, High Coach Jr. I-Iigh English Yr Mike Andrews There were 52 seniors, and all through the school. Yelling and shouting, School's out! We're through! Diplomas in hand, We're finally released From this dark, dreamy place. Lee Barbour SE IOR '77 All homework has ceased! Our brains now in neutral, It's onward we go! Rushing with laughter . . . And yet in the depths of our minds, We all have. A sadness from leaving Vickie Barnes This place we all know- Our joys and our sorrows Our laughter, our tears, Are molded within us And so will remain The rest of our lives. Clark J. ,IDJQO Phylis Erb Barnett Melissa Blankenship J Chris Breidenstein A TRUE FRIEND, is somebody who can make us do what we can. Emerson Kevin Brown Sandy Carl E E Valedictorian 12-year Seniors. Teresa Cartwright Dave Cavener Georgette. Clinkenbeard jeff Cryderman Cindy Cutbirth julia Davison Kevin and Gwen SWEETHEARTS Nlike and Laura FEELINGS-For a few brief days the orchards are white with blossoms. They soon turn to fruit, or else float away, useless and wasted upon the idle breeze. So true it be with present feelings. They must be deepended into decision, or be entirely dissipated by delay. -Theodore Cuyler Chris Gardner Greg Gilmore Denise Glensky Jim Hadley Debbie Hedrick Remember The value of time. The pleasure of Working. The dignity of simplicity. The Worth of character. The power of kindness. The influence of example. The obligation of duty. The wisdom of economy. The virtue of patience. The improvement of talent. The joy of originating. Senior Class Officers: Chris, Treas. 5 Greg, Pres. 5 , Kathy, V. Pres. 3 Mark, Rep. 3 and julie, Sec. Bullefm Tracy Hickman Margie High Julie Holder The success of preserverance. PRIDE OF Ron Hutchison Oh to remember those wonderful days. VVhen being 2. senior meant being in plays. Fighting your way through the halls dark and crowded. Working your way to the food which is doubted. Playing for honor on fields far away. Returning the victory most of the time anyway. Beating your brows in the class- rooms so hot. These are the things which will not be forgot. Skipping lst hour and then skipping 6th. Getting a slip that says OO I was sick. Hoping someday that the snow would subside. So once more upon the school bus you could ride. Being a senior is something inside. ' A deep flowing feeling, a feeling called pride. These are the Seniors of 1977. I hope we meet often on this side of heaven. M. A. Mc. Wayne Ivey '77 Valedictorian Roxanne Janes Clark Jenkins I John jones Laura jones Leslie Henry Kathy johnson X, Clara Henry REF LECTIONS The world is a looking- glass, and gives to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it in turn will look sourly upon you 3 laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly, kind companion. -William Makepace Thackeray F11 fm .GTX VK 1 f, WI- ' ' .,71f'Jb' X Q lj .TJI Senior class favorites, Julia Davison and Greg Gilmore. Business managers were Cathy Smart and Debbie Hedrick. CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Blue Rose CLASS MOTTO The world is blest most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. Chris Kutzner Beth Kyle Senior Vo-Tech students. Senior annual staff members. Sheilia Lathrop Greg McCord Mark McCullY if Senior librarians' senior '77 football players. GROWTH- To have failed is to have striven, to have striven is to have grown -Maltbie D. Babcock POWER- People do not lack strength, they lack Will. -Victor Hugo PROGRESS is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. -Emerson Janice Mysinger jeff Norris Q-v Gayle Parker Mike Robbins Steve Schaefer -ab B' Cathy Smart Cindy Smith Connie Soutee When you graduate from MHS, it can be the most miserable time of your lifeg unless you mold your- seli into your own, indivi- dual, independent person. Alumni of MHS. Alisa Stewart Gwen Taber Gayle and Chris. CHEERLEADERS Denise and Chris. A VI '0 Ak W, X ,f I Darla Thomas A fn, X ix 0 1 J . Salutatori an I Rick Wilcox 1 Geoff foler Cynthia Walker '. 1' . ' - 42 -H - iw A X' is 'Hg at ' 1 A ff, L Mark takes a cool drink while waiting to go back into the game. The victory of winning is always a great experience, but in this situation the mighty Comets lost. Although it didn't keep them down long . . . THE SECRET The secret of hap- piness is not in Pio ing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. -Barrie Carla Young jv- ,I-X -4 aff 3, 1a ,f- A 4 1 vi fm' 'H-. wi' ' gi N ' H. Q, '1'-. -1 -:Q Tf ,J 2' I xv - ew, . lf 4' I 1 fall x 3-53 ' ' 417.4 . t 1 -'Ax x A ..I ig, . , K 1 1-'n'.'. ' ,- l S 5. , H Ly 31' 'X J 4 ' . x RN -1 I ' c ,V-fi? 4 V ,, xxx , I X .fx ' - s.--- ,if .,.,' . 7 .'L .--'fl 4' ' ,i ,, , X.: l u 'F .-, Nli 'X ' '., Ji: M 'If ' . ' 1 '9e'- !':Lwi1.. ' V .T f - 7 F N' -'Z' ' , , -' A E ' ., - !:fT'T -6 'V 'ld' - V , .. .i 'fl V A qi 'x ' Personnel BUS DRIVERS: Dick Norman, Tom I-Ioneycutt, Henry Burgess, David Marks, Marvin Nichols, Milfred Eutsler, Kenneth Young. Bus drivers who provided us with transportation when we needed itg cooks Who prepared our mealsg janitors who kept our buildings clean and com- fortableg and teachers' aids who helped with spe- cial problems and made the teachers' Work just a little easier--these people were too often taken for granted, yet they perform- ed an invaluable service throughout the year. TEACHERS' AIDS: 1st Rowg Donna Rohlman, Kay Hern JANITORS: Randy Israel, Kenny Gish, Imogene Wells. don, 2nd Rows umners. S L! COOKS: Louise Young, Sondra Hadley, Barbara Smith, Claudia Cook, Eve Burk. Ovela Vanderhoof, Ivas Kerans, Cathy Randy Israel does one of his daily chores, sweeping out the class- room. juniors found that their third year of high school was a year of responsi- bilities as well as fun. Planning for the jr. -Sr. Banquet was a new chal- lenge for the juniors of 1976-77. They raised money for the banquet by selling ads for the tourna ment booklets and tickets for the Jr. -Sr. Play. Participating in the play added more excitement to the year. Donna Andrus Regina Baldwin Donald Blankenship Mike Bogdanoff Sammy Booth Jeff Brown julia Chilcutt Debbie Coker Eldon Cook Delbert Cox Heidi Cox Stanley Custer Patsy Davis Spencer Dudley Sue Dunkle Larry Eaton Tina Eaves Dana Elliott Stacy Estes Kelista Eutsler Carol Farley Phillip F indley Tamra Fowler Connie Freeman Chuck Gaston Cheryl Gillig Brian Gilmore Clara Gunn Claudia Hadley Mike Harmon jane Henry Leah Henry Greg Hicks 66 Juniors Look To Next Year Brian, jimmy, Bobby, Garrie, and Stacy all agree -- Comets are No. 1! I N ' , I fy r .ls 4, f All 71, l 1 I ,Q L' is 1 , With Anticipation f--fe.. E Class favorites, Joyce Pruitt the bus before the afternoon ..,-X41' ' I If Z FQE s R o P ig , . so .. up V FUD. Class officers: P. Findley, Pres.g M. Torbett, V. Pres and Brian Gilmore ,,fiX,, Leah Henry, Sec.5 1. Pruitt, Treas.5 J. Walker, Rep .4 if X I Q- LP ii 1 , WSI. M , r 'L K f 1 X I - . -. J ii I N, 1 ., 'I .I - Kayla High Kay Hilton Lorinda johnson jonette Kasinger Tracy Kasinger Kelly Kutzner Pam Maples Donny Marks Russell McMichael Carrie Medlin Robin Mitchell Kim Murphy Mitzi Murray Joyce Pruitt Keith Rapp Andy Reavis Lois Rohlman Karen Sanders Veronica Sekscinski Marie Taber Lisa Tiede Margaret Torbett Teresa Van Tuyl jimmy Walker Martin Wells Jimmy White Aaron Wright Bobby Wright Clay Wrinkle Sandra Young The Class Uf '79, Une Step Closer Steve Andrews jamie Angus Amy Bangle jackie Barger Diane Barnard Curtis Barnett Mike Barnett jon BeDell Bruce Boyd jimmy Brashers Bruce Burk Larry Burton Danny Cavener Marjo Custer jeanie Davis Monica Dean julie Dotson jerry Edgar Tracy Estes jenean Eutsler Rena Foster Tony Gardner Tom Geisendorfer Tom Gipson Doug Gold Larry Gold Marvin Grippin Inas Guess Marian Gunn Connie Hadley johnny Hadley Danita Hargus David Hicks Doug High Rormie Hoover Diana Housley Officers for the sophomore class wereg T. Kasinger, Pres.g J. Dotson, V.P.5 T. Leffingwell, Sec.g M. Jones, Treas.5 and A. Bangle, Rep. r A '55, - ,Q III: , , . hi 4' ' lwwfl . XX V3 X V J i fi' S l X I in ,K X X 'Z ,,,., V, 1.7 4. V M , if- 'y K vb ' K A! 3 sq y - A if f Entering the halls of MHS, the class of '79 knew a little more and were a little more sure of them- selves. With another year of seniority came addi- tional experiences and responsibilities. Several classes were of- fered them for the first time such as driver's ed- ucation and glee club. Gary Huff Kent jackson Don jones Monty Jones Ruthie jones Tammy Kasinger Tim Kasinger Ronnie Kiethley Mike Kiesov Rena Lambeth Teresa Leffingwell Deryck Maples Kathleen McCord Brenda Medlin jackie Mitchell Lesa. Mooneyham Beverly Mounce Diane Peiter . Tamara Pendleton Darrell Reeves Derwin Springer A Denise Suneson Carla Taylor Jacque Walker ,, Mary Wall April Wells Glenda Wheeler Linda Wheeler 'jamie White Doug Williams Robert Wilson James Wolfe , Mike Young Danny Andrus Kelly Baker Marty Baldwin Beth Bangle Eddie Barbour Mike Barnett Juli Bassore Dorothy Baum Starilyn Blankenship Mike Burk Denise Cox Eddie Cox Deborah Cunningham jenny Davis Susan Denayer Mark Edgar Julie Elliott Randy Elliott Randy Evans Jeff Farley Carl Fitzpatrick Tim Fowler Dorthea Francis jerry Francis Mike Gauss Debra Glensky Ricky Gray Edward Grippin Lorraine Grippin Kevin I-Iackathorn Kelly Hedrick Laura Henderson Deanna Henry Sharon Henry Brad High Darrel Hopkins James Houston Tony I-Iowerton johana jackson I X 1 - N I ,,. A A, V -, pa? jf.,,+1-j 70 1 'fq an Shmen Freshmen started out the year with the same usual questions like, What is my next c1ass? and Where is it? They soon learned with the help of FFA, FHA, 1 Challenges FBLA, pep club, football, basketball, and track, belng a Freshman Wasn t so bad after all. . -f Q il. i i Q13 4-5' Miha. .ffifh U V hi NA 'T gn 1 K T ' 1 I V ,Iii , 1' by Y ,E .. 54 X' Rafi? 1. if' X V l , ,, l--if X ., xxxgix. 11 . Ev Class Officers: Pres. D. Rohlmang V. Pres. S. Keransg Sec. B. Bangleg Treas. T. Youngg Reporter D. Henry. v fl 7 A Lori Janes Fgfifgf , Celeste johns 251- ' tx Karen Kasinger jff' A ' ff' Tony Keatts gsjly -3 ' Deborah Keithley ,- H3 ' Sid Kerans Peggy Kolar nf. Robin Larson Lisa Leffingwell Charles Leo Dede Lietz Stacey Maples af V jeff Mitchell Melody Mott Theresa Murray Tina Owens David Rohlman 4-'P if ' 'MN Leanita Merritt ..x . 4 Randy Rohlman john Scheffler - L Mikei Scheffler '-- 2' Scott Smith Randy Starbuck Randy Stine P Ar 1 , 7 W' David Thomas f 0 + Diana Thomas r Y f Mark Vanderhoof Q ' Connie Walker ,X N, L Marilyn Walker XR . Micheal White X Mark Wilson ' Nfl x n it ' 'Z-'fa Cynthia Wolfe -L L Ronnie Wright 3 ' Karen Wrinkle ' ' ..,.' Lisa Yates , - - T Sandra Young , i '- ft . Randy Young M1 1 Y X Tonia Young . I : I 1 l I 71 Meaningful Year For 8th Grade Eighth grade students encountered many new experiences this year such as FFA, Fl-IA shop, and home economics classes. The feeling of seniority, the hectic feeling from added activities, and the growing op- t1l'1'11 sm with the reality of high school years ahead, made this year meaningful. Andy Barger Kim Bean jamie BeDel1 Kelly Blevins John Brechbuhler Linda Carl Delia Cunningham Sara Dillbeck Joy Dockery julie Dockery Donna Eaves Andy Findley Alicia Gardner Scott Gipson Mary I-Iackathorn Bobby Head Tony Head Tammy Honeycutt Teresa Housley Kenneth Johnson Mariann Jones Randy Jones Kathy Keener Stacy Kerans Brenda Kinkead Robert Kyle Kenneth Lane Tracy Lawson Eighth grade officers: Donna Eaves, President, Mary I-Iackathorn, Vice President, and Bobby Wiley, Secretary-Tre asurer. 1 f l i w Ia ff 9 it A 1 , 'Q Q. J X , i 11. I I .. ,WWF Ki' .33 f. , it , mn-', ' . W Li' fi 'L Doug Maples wishes the bell would hurry up and ring while Stacy Kerans hurriedly finishes her math assignment. Gary Livingston Doug Maples Susan Maples Doreen Martin jerry Moreno Rita Owens Ricky Ozburn Donna Schaefer Russell Scheffler jerry Sekscinski Joe Supplee Tim Sparlcman Craig Suneson Michelle Vanderhoof Bruce Young Colleen Walker Leonard Wheatley Chris White Donnita White Steve White Bobby Wilcox Bobby Wiley Phil Williams Ronald Wilson Ray Wolfe Seventh Grade A New And Exciting Change Seventh grade began a new and different year in 1976-77. They changed classes at the end of each hour and had a different teacher for each hour They no longer had recess three times a day Their hooks Were kept in lockers instead of des ks This was a preview of high school There were opportunities for student council, athletics, cheerleading, pep Lo tt F 1 t tl t M G mmm, In club, and band. Karen Andrus Cheryl Barbour Todd Bassore Chris Brown Sherman Brown Patti Carl Don Chilcutt Curtis Cox Tammy Davis Tina Davis Kelly Edgar Dana Elliot Ronald Evans Loretta Francis David Gold Steve Grippin Doug- Gnoesbeck Darrell Guess Rhonda Hartin JOY Henry Steven Holder Less. Hopkins Carla. Houston Kenny Howerton Annette Hutchison Lesa Janes Tracy johnson jim jones Stephen jones Richard Keener Chris Brown, President, Ricky Lambeth, Vice President Terry Murphy, Terry Murphy puts his science Secretary Doug Groesbeck, Reporter notes away. Richard Kolar Ricky Lambeth Lori Leffingwell Karen Lietz Robert Long Mike McKay Ralinda Merritt Bobby Morgan Dena Morris Terry Murphy Kelly Murray Nancy Peiter Janet Pennanen Valorie Pentecost Judy Russell Sandy Sanders Pam Springer Kevin Suneson Kim Swan Keith Tolbert Kevin Van Tuyl Steven Wall Bill Weathermon Barbara Wheatley Ralph Wells Scott Wells Jodie White Julie White Michelle White Eric Williams Diana Wilson Sixth Graders Looked To Jr. High Sixth grade classes this year were taught by Mr. Doug Smith and a new teacher Mrs. Judy Rouse. Mrs. Rouse brought new ac- tivities as well as adapted to her new job. Mr Srnith's class sold their offspring gerbils at 351 a gerbil. This helped to pay for the class trip at the end of the school year. Julie Dean Sharon Grippin Trent Head Lenny Housley joEl1en Humphrey Marty Johnson Melissa Kasinger Joyce Keithley Cindy Keller john Kyle Burton Lane Paul Maples Karen Mitchell Pamela Montgomery Scott Mooneyham Lonnie Mott Scott Pendleton Missy Pritchett Timmy Reavis Amy Rhodes Timmy Taber Marla Wilson Tom Wittenborn Shelly Wright YY Mr. Smith prepares a film while Lonnie Mott watches from behind. Kent Barnes Steve Barnett Nancy Boyd Mike Brown Jamie Coker .ff-H -kia' is Xt bb. xh. A 4 Q x ,aa L.-4 he I xx 1 Ns 9 if pi Z li si ,-' lfzgf- Scott Mooneyham concentrates on his English during Mrs. Rouse reads over the class assignments for study time studies. . 'O Pf4W'F , , X , i1.,x'x , ii! N . fav -I , BIN !'1:a: 3 'M Billy Brandt Mitch Cross Steve Custer Earl Dotson Preston Estes Virginia Fussell Amy Geisendorfer Barry Hedrick Wendy Hedrick Kay Herndon Lisa Hollingsworth Dennis Hopkins Kurt jackson Kelly jones Paul Jones Bran Kenney Vincent Leo Darren Maples Jeanie Marks Bartley McKnight Allen Morgan Betty Mott Tammie Owens Veronica Pentecost Beverly Quillin Victor Sekscinski Rhonda Swan Pat Torbett Kipp Wallace jack Wheeler social Fifth Graders Achieved On New And Exciting Levels Mrs. Wanda Reser's and Mrs. Cheri Meyer's 5th grade students were very ex cited to get a new math and reading lab this year. In this program, students on any level of ability could achieve. Their study of health gave them an under standing of the human organs and their function. The various systems and work- ings of the body were also studied. They also worked with the Science Re- search Association social studies to help them understand the foundation and Wo rk- ings of our social system in America. Karla Baker Keith Beam Tracy Blevins Alice Brandon Dave Chenault Greg Davis Mike Edgar Marty Gauss Brent Harris Debra Hartin Jamie Holder Shannon Kerans Janan Kiesov Lynn Kennedy Jody Leggett Genesia Livingston A' L. Pam Nicholls Deborah Smith Mark Stepp Toi Tilden Todd Williams Theresa Wilson Mrs. Wanda Reser goes over the math assignment with her students. Fifth grade students find many ways to keep themselves occupied during recess. ,. fs-T Q1 I I U .',. L 'E l' 'in . A n ni l Mrs Wanda Reser listens attentwely to one of her stu Gene Killman learns the proper use of the telephone dent's questions while Dean Chenault operates the controls. Dean Chenault David Guess Carl Gunn Robbie High Kerry Humphrey Gene Killman Teena Jacobs jeff Kinkead Chris Leo Shannon Leuthen Angie Murphy Steve Rohlman Ricky Squibb Beverly Wallace Brad Wiley Brian Woods jeff Worden Daran Wright Eric Wrinkle Fourth Graders Faced A Growing World Facing up to a growing world, fourth graders this year worked hard to con- quer their multiplication tables. They de- veloped new skills in Writing, and their study of English laid the foundation for bigger and brighter things in years to come. Special emphasis was given to ex- ploring the different regions of the United States. Fourth grade teachers for this year were Mrs. Jolene Myers and Mrs. Geraldine Oxford. Mike Ball , Kevin Cook Roger Eutsler Annette Gold L Michelle Henry Kristi Hedrick 1. Ann Hollingsworth Stacy Kasinger Beverly Kyle Tim Long jerry Morris Brent McKay Arlene McKnight Ross Pennanen Vonda Pentecost Michelle Pritchett Kathy Raymond Debra Sheffler Ricky Sims Amy Stanton Tonya Taber Kent Tolbert Melissa Wilson Dennis Wolfe ra i y l 'rl , Stacy Kasinger works hard to finish his assignment be- fore recess. , fu, Wlfftqvaq' , , i ' f . A, ,- L- , 'ff 'unit 2, 1 ' ' . .5 , . . A4 . sg-,X ill ' hwy' ' , , th ,JA 'F 21. ,.,' gr 'Q' 5 .L -2 .85 . 4., 4. ,cw 5 I l 'L A X1 . ff -Ti i ,Sf Laura Housley and Lori Ann Atkeson patiently wait to answer a. question. .JE Hu- , , -,.,.i..V.v.w, V. ., 1 55 ,il Mis. Oxford's fourth graders enjoy singing in music Lori Ann Atkeson john David Barger v 1, N , -lx-is - My ' ' 'W Y ' 9 .Q Y N .': I i . ,, Wy V ,1 .1 .- V' .4 1 ,JQWTRR 4'?7'fi.vm0q wp. f 1 N x -iv Q -y w ' L ki! l he iv it was ,am ii YR H 3 1 f x V !! LELTAH. :'- 3 'li- W J .a ,.:-- , ., iii. ', ax f ,-:L ay 9 --,Z VD. , Sz: X di. , , Y ,Kiki N XJ H 14 x IM f -ff A Nix fi 1' if I-6. A. ' 1...- 34' ' Q I 1- . S uf ,, l , 'rx M m :P L 1 ' 31 'i ll. . N M L ' R Patrick BeDell Mary Carr Jeanette Cox Kay Crowell Karen Custer Curtis Dodson Chris Elliott Randy Eutsler Wendy Eutsler Karla Glover William Grant Laura Housley Scott Howerton Melissa Janes Angela jones Dale Keener Barbara Killrnan Tracy Merritt Connie Morgan Blaine Morris Dana Nelson Domma Rohlman Ricky Stine Tracy Wilson -.4 This year the third graders Were under the guidance of Mrs. Elaine Skogman and a new teacher Mrs. Pat Probyn. They took part in elementary physical ed- ucation by playing kiclcball and doing dif- ferent types of exercises. At the end of the year the third graders took a trip to celebrate the closing of school. fn ' .,. i.,-.1 ..-- -if Third Graders Step Doug Csupak tries to concentrate on how to spell a Mrs. Elaine Skogman helps her class get a glass word, during the weekly spelling test. Melissa Albers Barbara Ball janea Brown Richard Carr Dickie Coker Doug Csupak , Dana Essary Rhonda Gammill Bonnie Guess Jeanie Head Reggie Leuthen Terry Morris J. R. Mott Darren Pendleton Michelle Person Tersa Smith Vincent Toler jay Wilson Lori Worden Scott Young R film Toward The Future Mrs. Pat Probyn gives her class their daily math as- signment, adding numbers. Third graders enjoyed singing songs during music .-.,,. ,I , Q, A E fx, 1, 'Jzei . , fi...-..-N -1,-snr, nil! i .49 .YT ----9:--......,.L,,, ' 'T -I ' ' ' LL , A 'T'T' f-, ,A - f -'-' iii I H ' , hi 352 1 if , J i N - ' , ly 1 1 6' -, , , . ,J 1- , , ,' , v , w in .A ,.- . R as 4 if 3 :JL :A5.g,l,- .L f,:,,,g.. .X '!RNix Kristy Little and John Hackathorn wait for the teacher to make an assignment. Kittie Barger Jessie Clinkenbeard Victor Day Bobby Eden AWNX ugly f'f Jill Gish Danny Grant John Hackathorn Brian High John Jones Anita Land Eddie Lane Jessie Lietz Kristy Little Krista Pendergrass Gayle Person Monica Sekscinski Kevin Smith Mike Stepp Jody White xv Mrs. Verna Andrus and Mrs. Doris Stanton taught the second graders' new and different approaches to learning. Using phonics and the Little Red School House reading kit , they became better readers. The DLM Math kit helped with telling time, counting money, and combination exercises. They were in- troduced to social studies. science, and health. Art music, and p. e. made second grade more enj oyable . Michael Thomas Tornm Walker Y Debra Woods David Worden jeffrey Wilson Lori Wilson Tina Atkisson Kathy Barger Tinia Barnett Allen Bequette Angie Brenner Darlene Cox Mike Cross Amber Elliott Lorrie Gregg Steven Guess David Henry Lorne Housley Curtis Kolar Todd johnson Mike jones Kimberly Meyer Tracie Peters Melissa Pickens Ricky Pritchett Lori Stanton Second Graders, Took New - , ' ' - , V ' . V 1 . Mrs. Stanton tells Amber Elliott to round her lips and say oo for food and smooth. '1 A I4 L N95 S 5? -' - C wilt. ,'5'?e-L'ffZ 5 1 'x ' fl 1 IN! iw 41 ifx ' X Rik ! '-N 1 .1 ' X1 1 , A 1 WA K dk dh, . vi fi 5' illws A I 1 9 s ,V X 'J , X 1 . 'I J flpproach To Learning l Mrs. Andrus helps Billy Redus with his phonics work- Valerie Robbins wonders if 4 oranges + 3 oranges 7 book during his study period. oranges. X A 1 4? K 'Q 'in X 3 N , , ,, . i I i ml 'E , L N mx , - L. J ir R - fb W ,I ml H 'E K1 K W4 1 W W K N, iL. L -S 1 L L - julie Angus Alan Baker Danny Brandon John Elliott Whitney Forrester Marcia Francis Kenneth Garoutte Ben Gold Michelle Harris Clinton Hedrick Carol Kasinger Chris Keilbarth Chester Lewis Todd Mooneyham Wayne Morgan Mitzi Nelson Sherri Newton Kevin Raymond Billy Redus Valerie Robbins aj , iii- ' , ff' R ,film ,- , A .V is 12 ,I of s W f I ,Q Xsk 1 1 l KJ T' n.. Steven Smith Robby Squibb Brian White Noel White Melissa Wilson Tammy Wilson First Full Day Uf School Mrs. Murray reads a story to her first grade class dur- ing the school day for their reading hour. Bobby Lane Craig Long Greg Merritt Louie Merritt Amy Mitchell Jimmy Mott Chris Murray joseph Oshschlager Mark Rohlman Richard Smith john-David Squibb Billy White Mike Burgess works very carefully on his math problem giving it all his attention in class. , Kevin Bigelow Mike Burgess Sterling Coker Ben Delozier john Docker Kim Glover Wesley Gold julie Housley Thad johnson Tracey Kenney rlllvs My .NA 1 V' in ix X fl! , 1 , , , x Q N X V x X nn 5 ij Q. 1- A 4 X- 1 - I.-..- .f, 'fx I I V:-,., 3 f' Q- A- '. A xl VV Ll NR ss l N S F ni I , ' nl - F3 fm - i First graders, under the guidance of Mrs Ida Murray and Mrs. jackie Mais, got the feeling of their first year of all-day class. They got their first look at the three basic skills of reading, writing, and arithmetic. In first grade, students began to learn responsibilities and how to cooperate with each other in work and play. Pm. ., , K ' r.. f Mrs. Mais explains the math assignment to one of her Kim Glover takes a break from her coloring to pose for students. the annual photographer. fvh X ff- Qs... Brandi Brasheis james Brown Angie Cartwright Shawna Clinkenbeard Chris Davis if . 'L1.' i. i , . Na , james Dockery Chris Dodson Michele Ebert Brian Elliott ith Mickey Friend ,ff JG- Keith Garoutte QT' 1 Sandra Hough Scott Jacobs janet jones Jeanne Keller Shawn Keller Sherryl Lawson Qui if x i joey Lietz Katrina Mooneyham Stacy Smith jonathan Thomas Tom Torbett Danny Weathermon Tilt:-.' -4:25441 dank.. . ,am . f' if 99 i ,- Kindergarten, The Time Of Beginning Kindergarten was when the five year old child's early-learning potential created a classroom atmosphere charged with curi- osity, creativity, and activity. The term H I ll - 1 Joy of Learning was a way of life in kindergarten. During this time of learning, the child's developing language and listening skills, number concepts and physical co-ordina- tion Were correlated with activities which help to build self-awareness, self-respect, self-control, and consideration for others in the small community called kindergarten. Mrs. Carney listens as each child reads his name from Angela Bequette Brandon Brashers Cassie Clinkenbeard Nicole Day Angela Eden Matt Forester Korky Francis Debbie Gillman Billy Gish qi., Neil Gold Mike Hood Micheal jones Libby Lathrop Mitchell Lawson Lori Murray Julie Norris Tabby Peters Landon Robbins Derek Shoemaker Robert Sims Randy Walker Debbie Wheatley Christy Wiley the envelope . 41.- 'ic ' if N c' ' -- -:Hein W A i ,P Qjii 7- -nA gina ' . 'Y 'fix' if. R e- iaf'. f-we i I i 'X ,- ra il- S' i' 1354 iff 1,, ,i.,w,1 - V 1 ' 'S -Q , L 'H -if . as ,, , ex- f' ' . 1 if Qifiee ig fi 1 F7 .. Egg Q- ,,:-,Q-tif., -in ,,. ' 1 Nt ,fa Q Q Randy Walker, Landon Robbins, and Neil Gold sing ong with Put Your Finger in the Air. M.1chea1 jones concentrates on folding his letter about The morning class enjoyed sharing stories. Kevin Atkeson Karrie Atkisson Tammy Brenner Sheryl Burgess Roger Cavener Marc DeLong Eric Fuhr Nancy Hopkins Bonnie Icks Debra jones Bryan Kasinger lam. all yr., y fp , Ruby Keithley April Killman Scott Killman Wendy Meyer Robin Mooneyham Packy Oehlschlager Sheila Shepard Gary Stanton Jenny Stout Keith Taylor Christopher Weese Brandon White Benji White Bryan Wrinkle 89 M arionuille MarionVi1le's track team enjoyed a fine season With John Bateman Winning many meets in the shot put. The Comets finished 4th in the conference meet and won 2nd in the District Class A. Letterrnen who per- formed Well Were: Greg McCord, field events and relays, Greg Gilmore, hurdlesg Phillip Findley, Mike Harmon, Larry Eaton, Brian Gilmore, Jim Walk- er, Tim Kasinger, and Don Jones, distance events, Jim White, high jump and relays 3 Stacy Estes, hurd- les 9 Bob Wright and Dave Cavener, shot put, Der- Win Springer and Mike Young, pole vault. Re- turning lettermen kept hopes high for future suc- cessful track teams. Aimed At Conference Title Row One: S. Estes, J. Walker, J. White, M. Harmon, G. Gilmore, G. McCord, D. Cavener. Row Two: T. Kasinger, B. Gilmore, P. Findley, M. Young, D. Springer, L. Eaton, B. Wright, Coach Jamey Parks. M. Young and D. Springer discuss Greg McCord jumps 19'9 in the pole vaultlng. long jump competition. S? The 880 yard relay team: S. Estes, G. McCord, I. The distance runners await the sound of the gun during White, and G. Gilmore. a practice session. . ' .-- t r-:A 1 -- -w .va- f- I i er.. : , 3.4,-mggj .,v, P-'. .D s ws t. I . 4 ., V - - H r-' f.....' - Agia r ' 1 -IH Q. ,....-.... -wg-.-..-. ' ' so 456' ,. . , .i vm, -7. , , XX - ' A . P al.. 'i:'+.' !fL.'.?3Q' -E-2' f Q ' ' j',,m,,. Ll, ,- , v1 Y .. -:.',':,-, i 2 'filfeii rifmf, 1 - 1- .2 -.,'.y,,x4.,g.3,3 1-.H,g,'--aig' 5 i m, 5,51 un'-',,' L ',-.f-,.: ,z: v - .'. 1. y. .' 'mf' ' STU- l f '35 ' A ' ',1:.'.g ,,'LgiiC??f6!ff:i, fffffagifs ::' , 'fha .t-ft'f'f'FfJ4'n,:57'f:22:-1-.'zf-rwnE's,,iaiarts-a'c.'-lass,'sw-1-'N 2..,1' Dming spring practice Cathy Smart and Rena Lambeth practiced their handoffs for the 440 yard relay. K W' O Girls Track Team Successful Miss Susan Alley assumed her coaching duties at Marionville this year. Previously she had assisted with junior high at Will- ard and had worked in the Springfield soft- ball and swimming programs. Miss Alley was pleased with the girls performance in Sprints, relays, and middle distance at District. Row One: Rena Lambeth, Pam Maples, Chris Breiden- Kathleen McCord, Denise Glensky, Amy Bangle, stein, Debbie Hedrick, Cathy Smart, Miss Alley. Row Two: Cheryl Gillig, Jami White, Veronica Sekscinski, QIEIH Q ' fre!-,:,:: '52, ,- ' X - J M -,il 1,--1' ' 'iid' '21-rs ' f a s ,Q riff' -1: , - 4 pawn ,yxfiffiii e 599532 9? , 'fl 1- 5 37555 ' as ' -, , pd gf - !-rfa,'.- S'-' 't . f' 5 .. . 4 .f., 1 ,f 3 ,-,' ' 1' ,gi-Q,-.' ' A -5'1'. v ' -'-iii ! - as 'Q ' , 1 g.:.ftsQj' 4-gi y, , ,,'i,,gg 55:51 i til, I ,Est 96 -V'-,.,',-.L ..,- ,j ,v. Qu., 1 1- ,Q v ianaiirii-. li- 'A ea - Q sid 2- Yw' V A fsspiqfl 5. ' YH Y 1 a 51 l at f. , t-- ,..' - . r - fr 4- P31325 'ii , Tammy Kasinger. acl' Veronica Sekscinski practices for Rena Lambeth asks Miss Alley to explain the techniques for throwing the the shot put event. shot put. Jr. High Pep Club Boosted Spirits jr. high cheerleaders, made up of four seventh graders, four eighth grad- ers, and one alternate along with pep club, cheered on the jr. Comets through out the season. The cheerleaders attended su mmer cheerleading clin- ics to learn new cheers and movements. Sponser this year was Mrs. Cheri Meyers. Jr. high pep club awaits the oEicia1s decision. 1511 Susan Maples and Michelle Van- derhoof hang posters. Jr. high cheerleaders were Row One: M. Jones, Row Two: L. Leffingwell, L. Hopkins, S. Kerans, T. Johnson, J. Dockery, P. Carl, Row Three: M. Vanderhoof and S. Maples. Jr. high pep club Row One: M. Vanderhoof, S. Maples, I. Dockery, M. Jones, S. Kerans, P. Carl, L. Leffingwell, C. Meyers, sponser. Row Two: C. Barbour, J. Pennmen, D. Martin, K. Edgar, D. Morris, D. Elliot, A. Gardner, M. Hackathorn, K. Blevins. Row Three: J. White, D. Wilson, C. Houston, P. Springer, T. Davis, R. Merritt, K. Murray, M. White, C. Walker. Row Four: L. Janes, S. Sanders, K. Andrus, R. Hartin, S. Dillbeck, D. Cunningham, J. BeDell, B. Kinkead, and R. Owens. Jr. High Student Council Gained Unity , ,f,-fc'--L+2-A' junior High Council. Row 1: B. Wilcox, T. Bassore, S. Kerans, Mis. Gammill, Advisor. Row 2: R. Jones, R. Wilson, B. Young, D. Gold, J. jones, C. Houston, I. Russell. Todd Bassore, president and Mrs. Helen Gammill led the jtuiior high council in an effort to gain unity. They served as the secre- tary school for the south- West district. The council was responsi- ble for maintaining the Coke and Pepsi machines for the students during the lunch hour. At Christmas they decorated a large tree which was placed in the hall. rg QMM. Ron Wilson and Randy jones fill the pop machine be- Mrs. Gammill explains to Todd Bassore what needs to fore the lunch-hour confusion. be discussed at the meeting. II ' ' II I Those chams have to be put on the tree Just perfect, Bruce Young and Bobby Wilcox listen carefully during 111'-53-S139 lim Jones- the council meeting. Junior Comets 3-1 -1- Season Marionville junior high Co- mets had a good season this year. Their record was 3 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Their wins came from Greenfield 20-14, Green- wood 16-O, and jasper 8-O. They lost to Reed Springs 8-16 and tied Pierce City 8-8. The junior Comets were coached by Joe Haw- kins. The student mana- gers were Andy Berger and Bruce Young. A , AN' .. Doug Maples side-steps a tackle at Reed Springs. Coach Hawkins looks over a 4th down situation. Marionville defense awaits their tum to make a- tackle. Row 1: S. Gipson, B. Weatherman, C. White, J. Sek- Murphy, J. Jones, D. Gold, C. Suneson, S. Jones, E. scinski, R. Wilson, S. White, R. Wells, R. Kolar, A. Williams, coach joe Hawkins. Row 4: J. Holder, P Barger. Row 2: 71. jones, B. Wiley, A. Findley, G. Gunn, K. Suneson, T. Sparkman, S. Wells, S- BTOWH: Livingston, T. Lawson, D. Maples, K. Lane, D. Groes- K. Van Tuyl, C. Brown, B. Young. beck. Row 3: B. Kyle, R. Lambeth, T. Bassore, T. Jr. Comets Concentrated On Basics Junior high basketball teams, under the direc- tion of Coach Joe Hawkins, learned many elementary methods in the fundamen- tals of basketball. Among fense, rebounding, pass- ing, and team offense. Seventh Grade, Row One: P. Gunn, K. Tolbert, R. Kolar, T. Bassore, C. Brown, E. Williams. Row Two: Mgr. D. Groesbeck, B. Weatherman, M. McKay, S. Brown, R. Lambeth, S. Wells, K. VanTuyl, Coach joe Haw- kins. ? f . l 4-5 Eighth Grade, Row One: A. Findley, B. Wiley, R. Jones, D. Maples. Row Two: Mgr. D. Groesbeck, G. Livingston, B. Young, B. Kyle, B. Head, Coach J. Hawkins. Andy Findley drives around his opponent toward the Ricky Lambeth concentrates on bringing the ball down basket. the court. those emphasized were de- Elementar Activities Elementary students in the 5th and 6th grade were offered beginner band as their first extra-curricular activity. Physical education and music classes, for grades 1-6 were added to the regular schedule. Dennis Hopkins concentrates on playing his trombone. . , 1 E ,, . l Debbie Scheffler and Roger Euisler race in the 4-legged relay in afternoon P. E. . all . g is -if ' - , :. - - ' --a i - 4 -' n 'N n .1 -h .' ' -4 . .3 1-1 I : , if f t ' .. l Ai Fourth grade music students wait for the key note to begin a song. Elementary band Row One: K. Humphrey, A. Murphy, Wilson. Row Three: N. Boyd, V. Pentecost, G. Fussell, R. High, M. Brown, B. Wiley, R. Squibb, J. Kiesov, J. Coker, S. Grippin, I. Humphrey, I. Marks, A. Gei- L. Grippin, D. Hartin, T. Jacobs, T. Blevins, T. Til- sendorfer, K. Herndon. Row Four: E. Dotson, D. Hop- den, K. Baker, Mr. Whisler. Row Two: C. Gunn, I. kins, B. Grant, K. Jones, V. Sekscinski, P. Torbett, Holder, E. Wrinkle, B. Harris, L. Kennedy, J. Sup- T. Taber, I. Kyle. plee, C. Leo, S. Rohlman, M. Stepp, P. Nichols, T. px-H5 Z ,KX 4- - iixfix' Q1 M, ,. H gliz , mm .1 xx W ,, S? M Q ,f ff N Y wg W' ms X ! X QXKX ,JZ Q! R if X gf iff ? Z X X NX ZW W f 5 X ww :N xii'-'K '.',.f,f1-,M A in W M ' Wgjgi2'igwgggg ggg,fs11-an- VKX W +++ + Wl+'::'1+++ -zfvwxsefv Q Q :TJ . , W GQMMUNVV1 ix F. iff? whirl f I1lcl3IIWVLlTIlVTWI www 1 1 frr z nm'vr'tf Dairy Crest Ervin and Emma Lou Barnett Phone 463 2106 Rene Lambeth and Tamara Pendleton go to the Dairy Crest for a quick bite to eat Marionville Mlssourl Anapco JV E M Products C rw 'C Congratulations l Seniors 1 2 A ,ua ,ng , ' Fortified Iron Mineral Premixes A -' For Horses, Cattle, Swine and Dogs Employees of Anapco Mari onville Missouri ang Gam? ct e Q W X 3' COTT, IWW XX' , Owner DaV1d Scott PIICSS eggs 111 prepa ration for the week-end rush. Marionville vi Q E 1 1 r 5 5 E E 2 5 1 2 1 Q S , Q Ei I . as 5 ga E S S Q E 3 S1 :E 3 E W 5 2 E 2 s 5 ii L 2 Ei 2 E 2 5 Z Z T 5: ? E 3 L S 3 5 E , S 2 F i E E L E H Q 2 ! F Q w 5 E i i 1 2 5 2 I I i 1 3 z 3 3 E 2 v , ii s N w w w 5 w W 6 , , n Urchard Marionville Mis S Ollri Over 8 8 Years of Friendly Banking Service F dMember I , ZEE 3 e eral Deposit Se rv L C e 6 FO 0 d Insurance Corporation Mart 463- 7667 nlll Mari onville Mis s ouri Billings M s Mari onv M ariorwille Free Press Rosemary Allen receives a news r p rt by phone . ille M1 r z T 1 A i w w 1 1 5 2 i I A CDgergf'lVlelfcagtile,Co. A Family of Fine Shops oowmoww - 8 AQROBA formerly Dryer s Shoe Store The Place Men and Boy s Wear The Hen House Women s Apparel Aurora Missouri N ezmeyer s Shoe Store Quality Shoes for Men and Women Aurora Missouri Employees of the Fashion Depot 07S MADISON LADIES MENS nvusses ,?,i','f,,RS JUNIOR 6 P uv: R y 4sas4s1 w gm 678-5320 AunonA 6794410 rvnssoum COMPLIMENTS OF T.A. Morrison M D Aurora Mis s ouri Leztle Auto Supply Inc Bill Leitle Wholesale Auto Parts Aurora Missouri Moore 's Clothing 118 Madison 678-3384 For a new dress for that special party, come to Moore's. Aurora Missouri ASSUCIA TE STORE 1HOME OF BETTER VALUESi jarnett: Venahle 678 3853 Aurora Mis s ouri Lackey Body Oak Park Shop Pharmacy 24 Hour Wrecker Service 306 E Church Auto Glass Pharmacist Owner Frame Steering and Bob Siehert Wheel Alignment Mon Sat 8a m 6p In Aurora Missouri 5 Aurora Missouri Compliments of M WM Color Press MW M employees that graduated from Marionville Aurora Missouri x A N-r Q .K Q, s ' S' f' xixss Q 1. X WJ, Lawrence County Bank Corner of Church and Rinker. 2 locations Phone 678-5155 Aurora Verona x Prmcess Theatre 'SIIAOW S AOW S AOW S S!lAOW S!IAOW SllA0 IAOW S!l AOW' i How do you run this thing? Wonder Debbie Hedrick Wishes for a COMET Clark jenkins and Eldon Cook. victory as jeff Cryderman and Stacy Estes look on. w-samow-samow--salAow--2 E -'F i O E F i O E m i O , 5 'F z O 5 CF'- i O 5 E2 2 O 5 G 3 Q 5 v. i O 5. G 2 O 5. --sa --I -- al --mow--Y' ' --MOVIES-MOVIES--MOVI 1 --MOVIES--MOVIES--MOVIES--MOVIES--MOVIES--MOVIES--MDW Ron Game! Ford Inc Southwest Missouri s Most Competitive Dealer South Highway 4139 Phone 678 4144 Aurora Missouri V ? Lee Xa Don's Service Billings Missouri x M orrow's Lumber Company Billings Missouri The Hickory House Red Front Crane Crane Missouri 'E '. Crane Missouri Dairy Lane Vanitais Betty Stephens and Vanita Anderson take orders from one of their many customers. Best Coney Sauce in the Ozarks 723-5741 Crane Missouri ST Egeljrlieli? .9nc. 101 MAIN ST. CRANE, Mo. 65633 Steve Hicks Walter Lawson Phone: 417-723-5212 Crane Missouri Comet Boosters Albert Owens Insurance Salvage Aurora A gl M Donut Shop Aurora Billings MFA Exchange Billings Binions Carl s Radio SITV Aurora Aurora C. R. Assay 81 C. L. Chambers DDS Central Sheet Metal Charley s Shoe Shop Chat n Chew Crane Shoe Store Dodge Hollow Farm s Old Bank Gift Shop Don Hubbard Dorothy Meadows F.B. Brown M.D Frisco Trans. J.W. White Agent Hendrix Village Cleaners Hill s A co P Hitchin' Post Western Wear Horton s House Of Ornamental Iron jack s Upholstery ames E Newbold l Matney' s May s Market McWade Jewelry Ozark Trails Reaves Motel Honda Stylette Beauty Shop Vern Dodwell Insurance Wheeler Furniture Whitmore Mobil Thank-you COME T Staff Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Crane Crane Mari onV1lle Marionville Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora Auro ra Aurora Aurora Marionville Aurora Aurora Crane Aurora Aurora Marionville Marionville Aurora Aurora Marionville Wagon Wheel Restaurant OPEN IN BILLINCS MO SPE CIALIZINC IN Steaks Sz Country Fried Chicken BREAKFAST ANYTIMEV Short Orders gl Orders To Go Homemade Pie Hours 63oAM TosPM soays s3oAM To3PM sunday OWNERS 1 D gl Vera Fitzpatrick Billings Missouri Gamble s Hardware 8: Appltances WF Fit Gamble s offers a wide selection of appliances and hardware Owners Mr and Mrs David Murphy Phone 463-2462 Marionville Missouri Z 6 E Q 2 E ! cms gifs Eff Q 3 EE Q 5 5 Q Autographs ff? gi I3 fQ ' '. N -E Q 5 ESSQQSFQQEE 325 RENQLQ-EEQRLXS 'Q 3 ag C. KJ V 5353 is Pi 3 URQSQQN fx k.lX' SQEEQQUERQQMQEQSM f?t5i?C'Q3SE3QgiQ5i1i SQ E QQS Q99 H? QSEgEL?mgQig?.QgkSQQ? 3 ix 5 Q'CQPX'x1XNG7Qg3N Egfggggkfigijgggfgg A Al CQfg:1Qk'fQg N'Q YQMSSC . Ah 0 hula i JAM Jaw' fm Qwiwffcub fm Wm TEUWLU J Juuw.QJfyL,,bQff jf , WO lfpwnuk Ifw' mm Qglfw iw wppcw wz,4wQ21Jg5Lf L,0,, UMW iff 45 Qf-ffwM,,f WM J,5fCzLU eww Gfwuwl vww1.UcfuQifjU wilmx Mgwd JYMQ9 1139111 IQDQ -XQ Jgqu adam wxjmcfzd Wewqg KD ghfwunpa wap CLQCLQV GK JM gy! yffw www! bUj. bmi? Macaw VM jim .flow Zhbwl wijucqei fm B ' Lifihcw 1 Of' I Qpmw Cfpccaifjj W CMQV Autographs i iQ'g awww Qxfy , . QQ Q UQQQ JQIJQGLUL www JMD 1 ' -XQJCQ - 3 319.0-2 SQ VHNMLLYX NO 59 bbw: SQNQYNG 1 QQNX See :YQ XXKXNED Luo? Hxxxaa QMZKPSS Wy .QQeYuxg5 , V905 Swain xg Qfoffx bxvxb-6Q'5'K YOOL have bfi SO much Tx-Eli? inf 'WN54 Q25 fygoxiglypmgx fqlffb ,mf 'NRQQLQ5 OULQD JAN who 3235 j11q+'3,-1 fm ' ' 'W?O-55' W ' iw' ' ' IVQ av B L4'ff7 -f MM X X49 Ou 7 1 5 ' faq? 55LwU0-Q QD P MQ 5??xXeb Cam- gmlg ww! J QQ W MW ffpMnD QTFUM ffm V Q A75 1145 Q Lib ' ,mm 1 W 1 , LVL hnvpi Q Q 'B Swn JV ' Olbylb V001 Maul!! JQ,0!U 3 giixh wmhws 6 WL Quai QD 5 ' M WL W f K Qfmailvj +C, X002 ' k Jimi Wwwij W1 Owqffff 'M WL .- X3OT5x 23-Qmrzjg. U00 WGA Cdl MH 15 'MS 1: wbw Gm 1 I M MW s I Q9 VGQ' I 'A W fy ' N wflfa 'ww vememgirhgxi Qpcmwq , G51 uw QP Www. JW P021 yew - wfll STQY LJ. U , X 'Mi Qltwayj 1 fffw 1. LW I, jc-Q Dag I f . ,Vu ,QQ I if W MK? 151221 Lb QM f X U 1 132 Mcphwwqawqgmw M Ziff Z? D0c Q,jMXf ,aj Q? A LQ Qwjwgiw-LAMCQQAZZ1 Tr Jmofl-9 PL533ZQ2wji52xrkmzwbmfad W sig SQ- ' M 555535 isis? E ig Fw? QMSSSEKE go, F . EES? sl iia 222 fill? 2 ggizfggiig-23 g Mgiffii ff?2lgzwg WWVEXNWEL A4QH ffm 'ESYDHJQ ' 1 im 23 .wwfwwfw 3?i?fiAz2wi fQMgQuf'59?'3Qif GRJQQQggfwqbiwzfcikikkmfq J 533595515 sw Q59 M w ff!! wpig S www Ml if fjfgywji 64 Wy S w L X iw M 5C'43?u55w iiAsEgEEE5E5g ?SQQ w,ggb3fg,f-QHEEESS 9Qw. yxdwwyfgiggsiii XSS S S S5 KSQSSQEQSSSE Efgbgfggbxw 26595353 X ggi Sgibxgggixg S EN KS S X? iw S W Gow M WM W W M LMQNWQEEE SKZTTW wffwyggii W WJ? X W75fq60MfN M 'PQI 096' WWW ,ff f2LN7'x WWW' JW WM5 if W Nz, W 522 W5 f Wg MQ W N?5fJ!Kp fMjjf,MffWjfff,jWf W WR ' if fiwf wwj W Ov Wi W7 WMMQAQMQQQESKQ MM 'Md WM' WWW I 2:35 gg i' 563 X55 ii 5 fa?gQ??i if .CLI Q gijggigfi 3 3 5 959' i gil? Q5 3 3 3 ' 0009 ' ' aw opwE,bLYw,QYQ,g?gwvQaL -KZXGUX f33gfLQf3bClYLS105oGx 'BJ ,vm :P Qcfxyuplijwk Jmwb 'Pj b M MV0PDLjWAJL ,5LmL ,,, yi? M jf Vi yy JM N WW! 5662 a?d9dfw6M'c5W4f'4 V ,E 6310+ M Utwojx r'b3UjL,cyW- wdjx. 1 UJLNJJQQ 6 JDLQDQQ J QJMJL JxQCQ5y5A15g, UMM 72505 I 5966 ,wc ' Vg ,JMU WW ng? Z Ldvafuke 62 wwf I ,g Va P4 42 WC- . ,S V W-A qvjak ,K . - . . N XQQ3 5 1 f?y'5f'7'5 , , E in MM I 7 JI. 7? k iw' -girth, , 5, , Ajvwrfaq Al: QM Q EN-if ,E Mqjcifk Wis1LQ?r f N iw 5 V A ,eI ' 'I 1 Ng KL R p 5 M' A TM N E245 fb X 'W' ,.,' gf , , '1jQCU2. ,W ' ,fd if J. ai ' 'Ai' PM Q MUS, QWUQ ' vw V Q x.L,Z'ifw: 'img 'Mart V 'X VA We' . 41,6 avril'-'J1, w4e1- 1, qP,?5g. ,A 5,5 ff - Jil? XC' :si..iPW- A ,A g,,,,t W'f'f A -mf I cw . , Q . 6,i1ziN5Lz A ' fx: Cf :WQQ cf? 'TL :ff-fl ' ' f'fV4T ' xv 0. Z., S QNQCQN QQ-Q if ' MLM 3 Qfwldlk QQQQJQ-tOuU MJ, Utd fi? Awfsnmo. Q my S9 ywmiwmk Q S. gvwm Mwcefgi OWS'-Y 3 Cvx1xmJ,ff5cE , X y -,fmQ? 'DZJLLQQLI ' ' 'Liar . ,QL H 64 1 , Lg we w6t 2Yi:31? Lk 1 wi his it 3 , KQQWWKW 'tif XF . xpflgg AV AE?ggQ?dEZQ igfenpq ,Mu we Rf? at 3621 Xfgkgg H JXA Uk E Q r qkqrllkbx, ,X M,QWi5QwfWS M42 '1' f2EfM Lwfwgwg ww 'if kg? Y N WLANMGV MQ Cq ' Ujxljsk XXL-JB WV , WKAMMJM Mmwmmy K M LW fi W , , DUI I q M Pfm DQWJW e . M W5 AUA593,Aw glwymfdw! A if ' QJWMMQJWM JW ff, pffQ fc' X155 gp W - Qfmw5Sg N,eN Wfifmw gf , F cf fr I 2i?5Q355iQ U?iWJfQ Ngigfffy? Zmfyfel F M