Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

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OH Ze' Ll r'-4 thc Im 2,11 .M 1m will R 'CQ pv'gwy,m gl up f k , ,+I ,f - spfmtuknllx TQ md' x0 U A fl! thus P ok TQ rx fglcis -f ' 3-Ju - ' W W vv 2 www . ,- N f- f ' ,, ' - 1 - .4 i J.,,.,hg I 7-'4 V, J , K V ' ' ji, I ' ' vf ,, V. ' -pn.. 4.1 , -L' ' -'- 1, ,r I fx! K, PI , My WX. w X' 1 N YF w . ffm' - 0,4Jgwg6 rqcfaadfl-oi Pages 39 48 Nfdlelwi Pages 49 62 aeofufzest Pagns 63 76 A I Q u 7 '16 6764401 Pages I7-38 MRS. OTIS WACNER QMMMWWMWMQMM fb We, ZAe4emzw1af'4f9,m4!zZ0 dpwmw-Mu. 0201 Wagnm, 114114. Q044 5,Z.pf04l-- Ay 7 aww gem- iaak, '7Ae Mmqudlian, fo Mem. ZEDDY F PFOST 7A6q!Ldl16A66l4 awzqmcfevifafke mmei knead 4Zafufe.:Zmmwnh.uL1Za4uccu4 MRS ROSS WALLACE ecfqemfwffmrwfmmfzme gy M39 ,m ' ,... , I ff' 51 1 FT b m AAAI I? 7 feng- New ' Me l 1. . 5599- 4 M ,, f i ff QQ , f 1 W N., 1 l if Q' f g ...xxx , Jigga ' A , A 2: ? xl 1. fa' . y . a ,N Q ., i Q ,rl SUPT. F. L. SKAITH B, S. in Education STC, M. S. in Education Colorado State College Ever working for a finer school, Supt, Skaith has di- rected the affairs of M.H.S. with energy and confidence since l94-4, His spirit and personality have become as much a part of the school as seasonal football. Ufficiah Befulncf Scene! Planning in numerous ways for the betterment of stu- dent education, the official board regulates school life and activities in many fields, ranging from the emplo y- ment of teachers to the Supervision of extra-curricular activities, In their behind-the-scene labors lies one of the best chances that what the school is today will be represented by an even better establishment in the years to come. meets in one of its regular conferences. Shown, seated, are Emmett Bartram secretaryg Mrs Clun Priceg Donald Alexander, president, Supt. F. L. Skaithg Morris Chick, treasurer, standing, Walter Smithg Homer Ogden IN SESSION--The guiding hand of the Maryville public schools viceepresidentg Norwood Benning, and Ralph Hargrave. xx gf '7fleq Q' S' W4 044 . PRINCIPAL C. A. BRISTOW Master of Science in Education 1 . . , 9 Missouri University EffiCiEr1Cy and organization are watchwords that Seem to S0vern Mr. Bristow's work as an M,H,S. administrator. He is ever ready to help willing and needy students and teachers solve their problems. AROUND THE COUNCIL TABLE-Student representatives have gathered with the school's chosen executives for one of their regular discussions. Front Row: Jack Belcher, Rosemary Shelton, Jean Long, secretaryg Morlyn Barrett, president, Bill Baldwin, vice-president, Sue Condon, and Principal C. A, Bristow, council sponsor. Middle Row: Arlene Day, Diane Robbins, Joan Williams, Mary L. Gallagher, Shirley Williams, Ed Brown, Dixie Lee Moore, Marjorie Miller. Back Row: Jim Swaney, George Fisher, Frank Morrissey, Jimmy Andrews, Jack Clemons. Improvement through student cooperation with administra- tion leaders has long been the basis of friendly understanding between the faculty and student body. This year they have put into practice the idea that harmony Q in the little sections is a step forward toward a united world. ln its capacity as governing organ of the school, the council has utilized many occasions for its program of betterment of school assemblies, recreation programs, athletic events, dances, and inter-school contacts. MISS LAURA B. HAWKINS Vice Principal AB. and B,S, Maryville State College Drake University English l, English IV Serving as dean of girls and keeper of the scholastic records, Miss Hawkins is a familiar face in our school. She is the veteran teacher in number of years served at M.H.S. 9 5, e Je WR img- 'Q' f 'x Q -T Z MRS MEL ATHERTON Missouri Librarian s Certificate Maryville State College Librarian READER INTEREST Assisted by .lim Owen and Glenda Wells Mrs Atherton helps Alley Hamer sky an avid reader select another book to and him in qualifying for his lite reading certificate MRS WILLIAM BOWNESS BS in Education Maryville State College Spanish l Geometry Algebra l CHART TALK Mrs Bowness points out pro nunciation tricks in Spanish to Marilyn Griffith Barbara Thomas Dean Elam and Marjorie Miller who are becoming bilingual students MISS FREELOVE COMBS BS. in Education Maryville State College Citizenship, Geography DEMOCRACY IN THE MAKING-X marks the spot as Miss Combs' citizenship students practice the essentials of voting. Marking sample ballots are Beth Hamilton, Bob Smith, Kenneth Wilhelm, Raymond Black, and Barbara Price. WILLIAM H. DAVAULT B S. in Vocational Agriculture Missouri University Vocational Agriculture WATCH THAT IRON! says Instructor Davault as he shows Roland Barmann, Bill Sears, and Robert Barmann the techniques of arc welding in agriculture shop. Gwrall' CARL DAVIS Maryville State College Vocal Music LA-Tl-DO-Accompanied by Mr. Davis, Shirley Williams, Rose Shedd, Ernest Damewood, and Ronnie Bowman try their luck at sight reading as they do voice tryouts. ROY DAVIS BS. in Education Maryville State College Typing I, Bookkeeping, General Business TOUCH SYSTEM-No hunt-and-peck typists get Mr. Davis' approval. so Katherine Mclvlillen, Carolyn Canon, Bob Meyer, and Harley Kissinger learn the right way. DELBERT DICK BS, in Education M S. Iowa State College Maryville State College Industrial Arts PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Darrell Jones and Kenneth Meadows agree with Mr. Dick that the metal lathe is a handy gadget for making durable hammer handles. MRS. THOMAS H. ECKERT B S in Education A B Maryville State College English II, Journalism, Publications SHAKESPEARE SAT HERE-Displaying a minia- ture Elizabethan stage to Richard Fisher, .lean Elgaard, Bill Baldwin, and Helen Zimmerman, Mrs, Eckert indicates where the great playwright might have watched one of his dramas I -ev' l X. . X Q GO000vu0O-Ju OODOGOO'-on W., ,I . ziaslffgiif 7' .4 ir li y' -fl 'filllwimgq 'Yew 7 Wafuf MRS. J. DORR EWING B.S. in Education Maryville State College M.A, Missouri University Junior High Language Arts NATURE'S WONDERLAND-Larry Wray proves to Shirley Wilson, Bob Elgaard, and Ann Wilson Mrs. Ewing's point that Literature and Nature are close companions. MRS. MANFORD FISHER BS. in Education Maryville State College Vocational Home Economics NEEDLEWORK ABC's-Basic steps in pattern fit- ting are being taught to Donna Lawson, Jo Ann Meek, and Dixie Lee Moore by Mrs. Fisher. MRS. M. J. GILE B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Maryville State College Vocational Home Economics WHAT'S COOKING?- Something good, declare Hamersky, Lita Hefli and Mercedes Wilmes as they work un er t e watchful eye of Mrs. Cile to further their culinary knowledge. ROBERT GREGORY B.S. in Education Maryville State College Boys' Physical Education, Drivers' Education GETTING A GOING OVER--Coach Gregory ex- plains what makes her tick to prospective motorists Joyce Bush, Joe Scott, Rex Plummer, and Jean Long. 0 g O MISS NEVA INGWERSEN BA. Sioux Falls College Dramatics, Recreational DireCtOr ON WITH THE PLAY--Seniors----Jerome Roach. Joyce Bailey, Joe Scott, and Sue Condon-improve their acting ability as Miss lngwersen coaches them in dramatic roles. ANDREW McCRAE Westminster College 'vlaryville State College Instrumental Music MR. MAC LOOKS ON as harmonious notes re- sound from this clarinet quartet composed of Marva Reynolds, Rita Zimmerman, Jerry Troxell, and John Alexander. MRS. MILDRED McKINNEY Maryville State College Opportunity Room MRS. McKINNEY'S ARK--When it comes to a variety of creatures, Noah had nothing on George Fisher, Jackie Kempf, Virginia Wallace, and Loretta Lynch, who display their handicraft in making papier mache animals. MRS. IVA WARD MANLEY BS. Maryville State College Graduate Work at Denver and Texas Universities Biology, Physics, Chemistry, General Science WILL IT EXPLODE?-UNO, replies Mrs Manley as she directs operations in the preparation of hydrogen Assisting her are Mary Jane Kokesh, Morlyn Barrett, Carolyn Sawyers, and Jerry Foland, I' G ,.:w..9i ,Q U si ffl IS NOV EC VT Tru KIA! oi i aa P 4 M 1 f ' 'io-if 'Q I fi . 2 , I I -. '41 - y '3 I4 fe ,Q '49-en MISS EMILY L. MARTIN BS. in Education Maryville State College English I and lll, Art BEAUTY IS WHERE YOU FIND IT-Studying different artistic motifs is one of the highlights of Miss Martin's art class, as Eva Jean McDowell. Peggy Kimmel, Dick Oakerson, Norma Cushman, Nancy Franke, and L. B. Heifner will readily agree. MRS. BYRON MILBANK B.S. in Education Maryville State College Girls' Physical Education, Health DUMMIES FOR THE HEALTH CLASS l?l-Kind enough to be guinea pigs for a day are Jack Turner and Bud Alexander. As Mrs. Milbank supervises, Mary Lou Busby and F. B. Houghton, Jr., demon- strate first aid. MISS BERTHA NORTHCUTT BS. and Graduate Work Mo. University A.B. Maryville State College Junior High History and Geography WHERE, OH WHERE CAN IT BE? may have been the question in their minds when Sherry Wells, Bobby Joe Sparks, Bob Gingrich, and Joan Hardisty entered Miss Northcutt's history class, but now they are map experts. ZEDDY F. PFOST AM. in History Missouri University I American and World History, International Relations, American Problems INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF THE U. N.- Pointing out a member nation, Don Reese ex- plains its worldwide role to Phil Tobin, Rosemary Shelton, and Mary Meyer in Mr. Pfost's inter- national relations class. Za MRS. GERALD D. STULTS B S in Education Maryville State College Junior High Spelling and Science STAR LIGHT: STAR BRIGHT--Calculating the vu time of the year from Mrs. Stults' Sky Calendar M has proved to be interesting work, according to amateur astronomists Joe Hunter, Greta Garten Jack Shedd, and Sue Phipps. MRS. OTIS WACNER B S in Education Maryville State College Typing I and Il, Shorthand I and ll BUSINESS AND PLEASURE can often be mixed in small classes, so stenographers Mary Sherlock Ellen Walk, and Alice Ward work on while Marilyn Bennett and Dorothy Willis tempt Mrs, Wagner with juicy apples, MRS. ROSS WALLACE B.S. and A B. Maryville State College Algebra I and Il, General Math FINDING THE UNKNOWN-Employing one of the axioms he has learned in Mrs. Wallace's Alge- bra l class, Dick Willis explains his solution of an algebraic equation to Patty Neff, DeLores Bleich and John Lee Thompson, MRS. LOREN WISEMAN Maryville State College Junior High Math and Arr THE END OF THE TRAIL may prove 19 bg OVIIY Yhe beginning of the trail in art work for these eighth grade art students Securing the 6DDI'Oval of Mrs Wiseman on their work are Paul Jones, Lora Woodbine, James Hendrickson and Nell Hagee, J 'Qi' v if ' r 4 ,Q A f 5 : 5 1 MISS LEOTA CLARDY 1 ..... ..,... .... .Ut I ii! MRS. DOROTHY SHAMBARGER MRS. FORREST BYERGO OFFICE SCOUTS-Ann Sears and Larry Krause, seniors, do their daily good deeds by helping Miss Clardy keep Supt. Skaith's office running smoothly. '7fzeq 14610 .-gauze' Although not teachers, administrators, or students, the secretaries and custodians of M, H. S. are continually working for the betterment of the school. Without the aid of Miss Leota Clardy, Supt. F. L. Skaith's secre- tary: Mrs. Dorothy Shambarger, Principal C. A. Bris- tow's secretary, and Mrs. Forrest Byergo, clerk for the agriculture department, progression would slow up. Even though Mrs. Byergo and Mrs. Shambarger are new workers here, they are wel!-acquainted with our school since it is their alma mater. Both have also at- tended S. T. C. TIME-OUT FOR CUSTODIAN-Howard Comer, janitor, watches Kay Hagee and Peg Price, Spooferettes, tidy up the school yard after pep initiation. iz... -C . Miss Clardy is an alumna of M. H. S. and a former student at the local college. When a student gets a jammed lock, he starts asking, Where's Bill? lf there's a broken window spring or someone needs a door unlocked, the plausible question is: ls Howard or Ollie anywhere around? Howard Comer and Ollie Majors are custodians of the first and second floors. Bill Short serves as engineer and general handy man around M. H. S. All three are claimed as real friends by everyone about school. HOWARD COMER 14? 0 Q., v li? ai si if Q Q . om: mucus , ,f'yfxBILL snonr X v L15 Glaafm N I 3 g f f 'i '1 f ,lil 7,58 lnsll 'H if! 'rw .-.-. Lyqv ,F Q 3. t .3 i. 35145 .Qmi , 1 ' , ' , x 1 Q' 1 12 H 1 - V 'K sq -, ' wk , J GSM VY , VA W' I 5' - - 1 .3 ibflfli ' : -M.-,. fs . . ff. . 1 hw Q- . 5. r s Q? .' .' 1 Bk- ' : '-wif. - if.- Hit - ' , 5 'V 'l 'fi' 1 5: ,fa . A . '- --., 'iw- l841 7.1w.a.,....,x..f.,,...,,zez..,,.,.,z1W...M4.,z...L .qqq Pressdent .agaw Transferred from Los Angeles Caluf 2 Class pressdent 4 Cheer leader 4 dv' Hs Y 2 Student councsl 2 Educa 'L' X35-' tson Week play 4 sue conoon W Secretary Gaealwe Class secretary 4 Reflector staff 3 Hs Lughts staff 3 4 Maryvullsan staff 4 Spooferettes l 2 3 4 u ll and rol 3 4 Chorus l Class play Student courscul 4 Merchant of Vensce 2 Talent show 3 was aualut 4011001 4 DICK BUCKRIDCE Vsce Pressdent 6' Transferred from Burlungton Juncfuon 2 Class vsce pressdent 24 Basket ball 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Track 3 4 sorbauu 234 M club 234 s-su Y club 2 3 4 CN CAROLYN SAWYERS Treasurer Pound si Class secretary treasurer l Class treasurer 4 uull and Scroll 3 4 Cae saronuons l 2 Reflector staff 3 Hu Lsghts staff 3 4 Maryvullsan staff 4 Chorus l 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 Sextet Madman 49-wi Seek 7 Contunusng the ambutuons of our early day prede cessors the l849 ers we sensors have proved ourselves wealth seekers sn three areas the talent fseld the area of beauty and the realm of fuscal prowess Dursng our four years of hugh school outstandsng leadershup talent has been shown by both boys and gurls As freshmen we elected Norma Hutchsson for our presudent Our sophomore leader was F B Hough ton Jr As sunuors we chose Ellen Walk to pressde for us and dursng our sensor year Norman C-augh has been our leader Sponsors Change Our freshman sponsors were Muss Bertha Northcutt Mrs Arley Bryant and Floyd B Houghton Sr ln our sophomore year Mrs Otus Wagner Mrs Ross Wallace and Z F Pfost became our guudsng lughts for the three remasnmg years We also boast musscal talent as many of us have been actuve un band pep band dance band chorus gsrls ensemble boys quartet and also un snstrumental and vocal solo work Kennedy Leads Yells Our class has furnsshed many blue rsbbon cheer leaders' Norma Kennedy showed her abulsty when a freshman and has been re elected to lead our yells every year dursng the rest of her hugh school career Others sn our class who have helped to lead the cheers have been Joan Haun Judy Landfather Martha lngels Joe Scott F B Houghton Jr and Norman C-augh I8 Specsal dramatscal talents have been demonstrated when members of our class performed as sophomores un a dramatuzed debate and also sn actsng out parts of The Merchant of Vensce as uunsors sn the class plays Tub Trouble and Mrs OLearys Cow and un the Talent Show and as sensors un the Holy Curasl sensor play and dramatucs class plays Nesther has our class lacked sn beauty Our fresh man candsdate for Maryvulluan Queen was Joyce Bauley who was agasn elected as a sensor and emerged vsc torsous Sophomore and sunuor candsdates were Rose mary Shelton and Joyce Bush respectsvely Martha lngels was uudged Barnwarmsn queen when she was a freshman and Norma Kennedy got that honor thss year What Lses Ahead? As money makers we have also been successful We fsnanced the Junlor Sensor banquet and ball presented the school wsth two class gsfts and helped promote the 49 yearbook Due to needed co operatuon and tosl towards the goal of substantual funds we have establsshed one of the largest treasurues of any class that has been at MHS for a number of years The golden fseld of future s.scc.ess that lues beyond graduatuon gate beckons us What shall we fund? O .4 '1 . 55, 4 , I E53 'gn f :,u 2,,U .. --- :I Q' Q sv' ...e g .,.:Qi Scl ,g E in 31 ' , L if A! A :QC 5: - A .L M :'- V x A 35 Class 5u5y'3f ' I afgmlqlaqp BOB ALFORD .Qual FFA club Intramural basketball 4 Boys Chorus 4 Shop work ,-J' if f9'y ..- JOYCE BAILEY alllildddli? Maryvnlltan queen 4 CandIdate for Spooferettes l 2 3 4 Intramural bas ketball 3 Recreatuon comnmttee 4 Talent show 3 MORLYN BARRETT eaaafeoud Jfudeftt body president 4 Caesaron I s I2 and croll HI Club 3 4 Lyre Club 3 4 Band I 2 3 Reflector staff 3 HI Llghts staff 3 4 Maryvnlhan staff 4 Student councIl GREG BAUMLI zffucfueaaud Football 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Softball 4 A u l 2 3 Newman c .J M cl 3 3 4 Merchant o Xfentce 7 Talent show 3 bun At.ExANoER 46040144 Football 3 4 Softball 3 HI Y club 2 M club 3 4 Boys chorus l 3 SHIRLEY BAILEY Ndauaadle pooferettes l 2 3 4 F H A club 2 4 Talent show 3 Reflector staff 4 BOB BACBY .,u.1,,g..1 Transferred from Maur Hull Atchlson Kans 3 Boys State 3 HI Y club 3 4 Tub Trouble 3 Talent show 3 Educahon Week play 4 SENIOR SPONSORS AND OFFICERS cv Q. .N f ,f if F 4 ' - A I ' ,I . . . 4 9 ' F A 3 . 'Vi H . 3 : : - . I . g III. E ' . an 1, - I ,Q AIT x ' gy. . . I Q is Maryvilllan queen lgF.t-IA, club 2,43 S 'gl I V H H .V I l I . S ' 1' . Ax 3 i , ,LS I I 4 tan . :Quill sk l3,4g at I, I I.3,4. I I I 3 II I 9' . . - rr CI'IJl.,p 'I I 9 l,2,3g ub I., , 3 I I I I I'-C - RICHARD BLACK Ntyauadle e club 3 4 I 3 4 an l 2 3 4 Pep band 2 3 4 Boys chorus 4 Junror play 3 Education Week play 4 3 JAcx sncnsn du re Club 3 4 nd 4 e nd l Orc estra ass play 3 Student Councul 2 4 Mer chant of Venlce 2 MARILYN BENNETT Magorette 3 4 Lyre club 4 Reflector staff 3 Chorus 234 Orchestra I Talent show 3 'lb' :Van All ITS FIESTA TIME Among the gumors and sensors who enloyed the l948 banquet and ball were Mary Sherlock Rosemary Shelton Martha lngels Jane Long and Mary Felton ln the background are Joe Scott Doyle Watkins Dlek Buekrldge and F B Houghton J We QGMQLK4 Joyce susu WGUGCCOMJ Transferred from Excelsior Sprlngs 2 Reflector staff 3 Hn Llghts staff 3 4 u and Scroll 34 Maryvu lan queen candudate 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Trio 3 Ensemble Sextet 3 Talent show 3 AUSTINA CALFEE HORMA CUSHMAN 808469 Jfdh4on4c Transferred from Clearrnont M 2 Transferred from Nevada M Chorus l 2 3 4 Class play commut F HA 2 3 Chorus 1 3 4 tee 3 BONNIE BOWMAN ' ' ,Modal Transferred from Horace Mann 3 Recreatlon counctl 4 Prompter for class play 3 Educatuon Week play 4 JACK BYERS H O' Transferred from Oregon M0 Football 4 Track 3 4 Basketball 4 Softball 4 M club 3 4 ei 9.5 EXPERIENCE IS BEST TEACHER Norma Wilson got an :des of what a teachers lute ls luke when she became teacher for a day for a section of Eugene Fields flrxt grade 7fmeZa7 MARTHA DREDGE 2001446 F H A 2 3 4 n amural volleyball 2 Class play 3 A5 ? MARY swmc Saunas 23 Reflector staff 2 3 Hr Lughts staff 2 3 Class secretary 2 3 Spoofer e es I 2 3 4 usll and Scroll 3 4 F H A 3 4 Caesaromans l Chorus 3 Natlonal Honor Society 3 4 JIM FRANKE Nilluadaz Hu Y 34 Dramatlzed debate 2 In tramural basketball 3 Recreatuon councll 4 I CHARLES DAVIS fbeldefzale Boys' State 33 Lyre club 3.4: Hi-Y 3,43 Band l.3.4: Pep band l,3.4: Boys' chorus 43 Tub Trouble 3, SHIRLEY oAvls 4 Lyre club 34 Caesaronlans l 2 Qull and Scroll 34 Ensemble 23 an l 2 3 4 P band I 2 Orchestra l 2 Chorus 34 Reflector staff 3 HI Laghts staff 34 Mary vxlllan staff 4 i fbeanfeaoud Commattee 3 WW NORMAN DRYDALE Reflector staff 4 Shop work Prom JERRY FOLAND Q, Transferred from Grant Cnty Mo F F A 4 MAX GREEVER eanlunfcd Educatnon Week play 4 P'0f 1 Com mnttee 3 rl R. is va! 19 i ' ' , Q f S B d , , , 5 ep , 3.4: 2 I 3' wr- f . . . . , , , gl tr g i 4 . . I , I 4. ry, yr A f 1 . I . A Jug, X Editor of Maryvllllan 41 Annu-al -staff I kr ' Vg . , A . , V - - , . 45 if H ' : Q n E . . ' 3 . . . . ,, f 2 ' ' -Q.. ik ' A 1 , - of s. fam as I 2 'I EAR5 DECEIVE US- Can you belneve your ears? Eva McDowell Dlrk Wilbur Jack Belcher Peggy Klmmel Jack Turner Greg Baumll and Norma Hutchison proved In the yearbook assembly that one can t Wm 7aeekecfZU L B HEIFNER olde Transferred from Rlchmond Heights Mo 2 HI Y club 2 3 4 Assistant to office secretary 2 3 Mnmnso cnoss 2910? F.H.A, l,2g Newman club l,2.33 Usher for class play 3. 'X ALLEY HAMERSKY Upfavudfac Newman club l 2 3 Recreatlon coun cl 4 Drarnatlzed debate 2 State readung honors l 2 3 4 F B HOUGHTON JR 6' Class presudent 2 Student body vnce pr sudent 3 Lyre lub 3 4 F F A 2 H Y club 3 Cheerleader Boys quartet 3 Band l 234 Pep band l 2 3 Merchant of Venlce 2 .ld .o NORMA LOU HUTCHISON President of class l National Honor Society 3 4 Edltor of Hn Llghts 4 Reflector staff 3 Maryvrlluan staff l 4 Qunll and Scroll 3 4 Spoofereftgs I 2 3 4 Caesaronlans l 2 Chofug l 23 Sextet 3 Wpvy V Maryvulluan staff 4 l JM! 5373 mimi warmnn queen 4 N0 MA KENNEDY CHARLENE KIME Ajfgufl- -740,1 Class treasurer 2 Cheer 2 W Mayorette 2 3 4 Lyre club 3 4 F H A Spooferettes 1 2 3 4 F H A 3 chorus WHS 2 3 C ass D a 2 3 H1 Lights staff 4 Reflec of I-ff-Afvvw VR 'Of Blrls QU-SHG' 4 staff 4 Annual staff 4 F FA Barn ect 'VVLQ GMT Wlmmw 'Y MARTHA INCELS Zxadeaanl Cheerleader 3 4 Spooferettes l 2 3 4 A 3 4 F FA Barnwarmln queen l Merchant of Vemce 2 is wap- 1 MARY JANE KOKESH s.4,f..1,e,.: National Honor Society 3,43 Mary- villian staff 43 Chorus l,2,33 M051 at ff studious girl 3. f We Mmcka PEGGY KIMMEL BILL KINMAN Maryvillian staff 43 Chorus 2,3,43 Bgyg' Sfage 3- FFA 12344 Class 5 f Q y an s a , Q gurls quartet 4. 4 i Girls' ensemble 33 Class play 33 Senior play 33 Mar villli I AtAff I I JUDY LANDFATHER eaaofau Cheerleader 3 Spooferettes I 2 3 4 F H A 3 Chorus I 2 3 4 Reflector staff 3 Hu Lights staff 3 Intramural basketball 3 26' LARRY KRAUSE Pvuonadla Boys' State 33 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Hi-Y 3,43 Lyre club 43 Band l,2,3,4 Pep band 2,3,43 Orchestra I,23 Re- flector staff 33 Hi-Lights staff 3,4 Maryvillian staff 43 Office assistant 4 LARRY LIVENGOOD pucaaoau uill and Scroll 34 Hi Y club 3 4 Caesaronlans I2 Reflector staff 3 HI Lights staff 3 4 Maryvnllian staff 4 Band I4 Pep band 4 Orchestra I Most studious boy 3 fi? JEAN LoNc fbahqenl Transferred from Kansas City Mo 3 Student body secretary 4 Annual staff 4 Hi Lights staff 4 Chorus 3 Class play 3 Student council 4 Quill and Scro I 4 WHOSE HOPE CHEST? Don Reese and Norman Drydale watch Bob Alford put the flnlslung touches on Ins cedar chest In ehoP , BETH MARR -sl' Transferred from Corning Iowa 4 Reflector staff 4 Hi Lights staff 4 1- 14 'z ,, Q? Tix L. ,, nn-.L : 'N' za : . 1 Q' . I' 9 I' ' , ' I 3. Y . z -9 .i ,. - 3 ,fy 'Ai 4 4' 5 I' Y 9 I, .Q . ' . 'Z' f ' 'V is 'I Y' X' ' I W- 2 .H . , to f I' ' 1 , f' 1' gf, rf 3 .if f H Q rr' H ' --xfsf..,L..,..i -MI - EVA JEAN McDOWELL Hedffda: Natlonal Honor Society 3 4 Quvll and Scroll 34 Lyre club 34 Reflector staff 2 3 Hn Lnghts staff 2 3 Mary vllllan staff 3 4 Band I 2 3 4 Chorus I 2 3 4 Ensemble I 2 3 4 Stu ent councnl I 2 3 MARY MEYER Wagoaoaa F H A 3 Newman club I 2 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Intramural basketball 23 ln tramural volleyball I 3 Intramural softball 2 Class play 3 Dramatlzed debate 2 JIM PIVERAL Ruewed ab, Honorary poet for Reflector I 2 34 Leader an social science panels HEP TWO THREE FOUR To add to the hvellness of the MHS marching band twurlers Marulyn Bennett Charlene Klme and Rita Zunmerman strut forth for action 4...-tr l,-ff,...'.2 j vwzw We WW NORMA McENANEY ea! FHA 234 Newman club I23 Chorus I 2 3 4 Education Week play 4 Talent show 3 Reflector Staff 4 5 JACK MOORE paaadleal re club 34 Y234 Ban I 2 3 4 Pep band I 2 3 4 Orchestra I Chorus 3 REX PLUMMER Wada Football 34 Basketball 34 HI Y 4 M club Merchant of Vennce 2 Talent show 3 Football co captaun 4 DON REESE exam, Shop work Extra work In soclal scuence Prom committee 3 MARVA REYNOLDS Mmm! Lyre club 3 4 Caesaronlans I 2 nd I 2 3 4 P ban I 2 Orchestra I Chorus 2 3 4 Girls en semble 2 3 Sextet 3 Intramural bas kctl'-all 3 Class program 3 Sacm pdfm Well pau' Juruon RONEY '- 8a4Af4J -jf ,. F F A I 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Newman club 3 Nil Joe scoT'r Sfvuqf-ilaf ,, Class vice president l Cheerleader 3 f 2 'K A H Y 34 Stu en courwcnl l 2 Educatuon Week play 4 Ulu, 37715141 we b1,u..,0-11 CAROLYN RIGGLE JEROME RQACH 3413 Q Chorus I 2 34 PYOYT1 COff1m'N29 3 Boys State 3 Caesaromans I 2 New Oftlce asslstant n club l 2 3 HI Y 3 4 Reflec a 3 Hu Llghts staff 34 Mar vlllan staff 4 Intramural basketball 3 Talent show 3 ANN SEARS elwmflul Clrls State 3 F I-I A 2 3 4 NCWYYWBH flu l 2 3 Offlce asslstartt 3 sl dll call rx Week plav I ,an i L 4' E2-,rzzzjzi wee, ROSEMARY SHELTO J -'afocf e.w-1.7-eefvife ,P '41 x JUNIOR SCHMIDT 0449017 F F A Z 3 4 Judgmg honors state contest 3 1' FRIENDSHIP BOOSTERS--To prove that prejudice doesnt pay Phul Marlwluanpqtjefin Sagdgatg 2 Spool Tobm Joe Scott Ann Sears Ellen Walk and Rlchard Black took memes 'U em Colm roles In the Educahon Week play PII 4bTaIent,sl'xo Im :wc 1.11 fffwfiifl,-Q7 ffmwaf MARY SHERLOCK fbrplwnabc ulll and Scroll 3 4 Reflector taff 3 Hu Lights Staff 3 lvlaryvxlllan staff 4 Chorus I 2 3 Intramural basketball l 2 3 Class play 3 Talent show 3 A Mughry Mysterious Tree 25 . gan l L.. 1 - . C tsor K. , I Q M : P' 3 L. .f ' I I-J 4 I Y 4 X 5' ffl Iv ' 5' K7 Q 9. ' P ' . . ' Q , . , 1 3 '- 9' FF .A I,2,3,4g ..' ,Q dt bi --Q V 'IE ' I ' ff H ' I J A ,,'W I . . . I I . .' . Q, J. I ll I I U U I j ft I 4 I - l I ll l Ill I Q V L b 5 L - 3 ' ' V : I l .41 Why! S EUGENE SPIRE , ,P v- PHIL 1'03lN -2440164 v L vqnanaleel Transferred from Parnell Mc A 34 Newman club 3 ln ra mural basketball 3 Judgmg team 3 3, JACK TURNER N, Ga apmaiwe f---' Boys quartet 3 Band 34 Pe band 3' Q D 34 Lyre Club 34 Y34 C play 3 T'alPr'1t CW ALICE WARD flleaun! Chorus l 2 3 Talent show 3 Offuce assvstar-t 2 ,cw BETTE WILLIAMS ,AS ...-r 'S Lt-fs Socaaile A Talen show Cass queen candidate 4 DON WILLIS is -WM Football 3, Intramural basketball 33 M club 3,45 F,F.A, 2,-4g Newman X club l,2,3. Transferred from Maur Hull Atchison Kans 3 F FA 3 4 Newman club 3 Education Week plav 4 ELLEN WALK 14014140444 Class presudent 3 ull and Scroll FHA 234 Newman cu l 2 3 Ref'ector staff 3 4 Hn Ll tg staff 3 4 Maryvulluan assistant cdltor 4 Dramat: ed debate 2 Educatson Week play 4 DIRK WILBUR Reflector staff 3 Hr Lughts staff 3 4 Maryvulllan staff 4 Class play 3 Edu catlon Week play 4 Basketball 4 Merchant of Vennce 2 Class treas urer 3 ai an 6 TIME OUT FOR FOOD-Plul Tobin Judy Landfafher Alice Ward Jumov Schrmdt and Bette Wrloams take time out from square dancmg to have refreshments at the annual FFA Barnwarlmn 14411043 9147 noRoTHY WILLIS 7fu44lwna!Juf Caesaromans 2 3 Newn an club l 2 5 Chorus I Reflector staff 3 4 NORMA WILSON Y 3 Reflector staff 4 Wutttest glrl -I KATHLEEN YOUNG Q natal SHYLOCK LIVES AGAIN Hath not a Jew eyes? demands Sllylock alras Sue Condon Q' F H A 2 3 4 ChO U5 2 3 0755 D V who IS well known for her dramatrc portrayal of thus famous but mercrless Shakespearean Talent show 3 Chuang, JOHN ZECH ooferettes 2 3 MS ly 3 C Omg 2 MOS' zrxvlllnn kng Fog a versatule gurl -I Talent show 3 Il Newm n FACE LIFTINC The dresxmg room gets a dren mg up when Jean Long Joyce Bush and Norma McEnaney move nn wrth paunt brushes ladder and elbow grease that gets results c ub Foo 1' co caotam Bzsketball -I ,J 1- RITA ZIMMERMAN rqnuadfe M lrarette -I Lyre club 3 -I Caesaron ua 5 2 3 Newman lub I 2 3 Band P b nf 2 3 -4 Chorus 2 3 -I Orchestra l Eniemble 3 ar tn Quartet 3 3 Sen: r g s Quartet I ,ff fx TION M95 ,f PM HX T-l't8Y.S GOLD 4 ... Tfl Them U Thar Hllls Q ' ' -51 5' 'ln' Y! is I 1. ' nf I . I I' . . . I rx 1 X f' 5 , . . , , 3 , 3 . la l I ' . Q f l , ft, J it Aka K J I' f s . ., I -I Sll .IM Al fly: 141 M. . . 4. web ll 3.4. ll , I C Da ' ' ' FF l.2.3, 1 A Club 1,231 A ' I , ig ' M I 3.4, tbglt - I 41 I L, It I f 1 P17 X FT . I C , , , l,2.3,-1, ep a I . , 3 ., . : QCI - et , Class Olav 3 o A url' - lx I II x IT wi' ,Z ,gh 7 -, 3' W Y 6 ,f if 'xx' v' , 'K-.X K .K U fu, It A x ' 1 ff l I ' -NG mg Q, ' I 'lx 'ff' 2 ss ' N-jf:I..,-kv fl D H ax ,X , I ,3 an fa-af 42 1 X A . A- . ,fav ' V29 ' 1 o ' ,X . . grimy-ki STAN OGDEN STEWART ALLEN KATHERINE McMILLEN SHIRLEY CANON Treasurer Pfeildenl Vice President Secretary 'We Www Um GMA' P ' ' Norman Andrews Bob Benning Del.ores Bleich Robert Burson Mary Lou Busby Carolyn Canon Jack Clemons James Colville Joanne Dane Dean Dearmonr Jackie Donaldson Virdean Dorman Joyce Doss Eula Bell Elam Evelyn Elam Beverly Espey Emma Lou Flanary Ronald Gaugh Billy Gross Fred Gross Christine Hamersky Beverly Haines Harold Hayden Lita Heflin Duane Hersh Pat Hill Charles Hood Junior Horn .fearfmfi efzanqe lt's been a long, hard trek, but our gradua- tion goal lies just over the hill is what most of the class of 'SO have been thinking this term. ln September of l946 our sponsors. Miss Laura B. Hawkins and Miss Betty Lou Mc- Pherson, gave us the Co sign to begin our high school career. Class president, Stewart Allen, was our road guide pro tem until Ronnie Caugh received the gave! to start our second year. Some deviated from our regular route into the fields of athletics, F.H.A., and F.F.A. All of us got off at Union Station to present a dramatic production for an alleschool as- sembly last year. This fall two new guides, Mrs. Manford Fisher and Andrew N. McCrae, joined forces with Miss Hawkins to help keep us on the straight and narrow path. Again we elected a new student guide, Stan Ogden. Stewart Allen has assisted him. Katherine McMillen has filled the secretary position, and Shirley Canon has served as treasurer, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY-The Juniors' first money making project this year was selling Christmas cards. Beverly Haines is showing Harold Hayden some of the first samples while Bernard Meyer listens to Ronnie Cauglfs line for selliri, - REGULAR ROUTINE-Selling at games .5 an annual fund Murphy, Kenneth Meadows, raising routine, Marvin Carolee Miller, and Jo Ann Wilmeg get 3 qhance fo use their salesmanship ability, Um rqzfhleiu Sim Spooferettes chose our classmate, Arvella Morrissey, as their yell-leader. Our football representatives-QHarry Proctor, Bob Benning, Stewart Allen, Marvin Murphy, Dean Dear- morit, Don Palmer, Stan Ogden, Darrell Jones, Jack Clemons, Ronnie Caugh, Bob Yehle, and Bob Meyer-emade a good showing this gridiron season, Coach Gregory invited the following boys out for basketball practice: Harry Proctor. Stan Ogden, Bob Meyer, Bob Benning, Stewart Allen, Don Palmer, Ronnie Gaugh, Bob Yehle. and Marvin Murphy. In our homerooms we elected Ronnie Caugh and Junior Horn, presidents, Shirley Canon, vice-president, and Mary Lou Busby and Charles Hood as keepers of books and money. .lack Clemons and Frank Morrissey pro- moted our ideas in Student Council meetings. We are proud that the student body elected our candidates, Harry Proctor and Mary Lou Busby, as prince and attendant to the King and Queen of the Maryvillian. .4COBNC PLANNING COMMITTEE-Leap year dance chairmen- -Mary Busby, Sarah Wilson, Katherine Mclvlillen, and Jackie D Darrell Jones Ruth Mattson Kenneth Meadows Bernard Meyer Bob Meyer Burl Miller Carolee Miller Arvella Morrissey Frank Morrissey Marvin Murphy Helen McDonald Charlotte Osborn Don Palmer J. R. Payton Charles Plymell Harry Proctor Pat Seeger Dorothy Shriver Betty Slayden fi! A bs' '7 YN, , ,fa-5? ,ny W if d f'71 'Q -i 0491, of '-:4', + ' it Q l. ' ' i,., N ,, 5 l '1 -pf, ,f Us ,fy X? -7 7 v, 1' H, ms ,. .Q v 'in ' fait .- 1- 00 Eli a X Ii Christina Thompsonf lf i F .f fv- I -5- 53- 1 fn ip. f Vera VanVelson Charles Wantland Dorothy Whaley ' Jo Ann Wilmes v Q , , 7 , . v- rl, Mercedes Wilmes - Wayne Wilson 3' Sarah Wilson A , ' Bob Yehle , ' is 5-nl-me .I i ! LOU THE DIE IS CAST-Harry Proctor, Norman Andrews, Q,-ialdggn-are and Dean Dearmont are all set to mold 8 Dfacllcal Dlefie MC- of metal as a shop protect Before this process is corn- planning a novelty dance with the aid of their sponsors--Andrew Cr ord ae, Mrs Mant Fisher, and Miss Laura B, Hawkins 74 pleted, a wocd pattern must be made. .11 -xii f rx, 4, lf! Marilyn Anderson Patricia Baker Bill Baldwin F L Robert Barmann A f Roland Barmann , ' 'f Marvin Bowman L, Y' Truman Bradley .. Marilyn Cooper I 'A Gene Cox f v '33 2 4 - Jim Crites , ' Elizabeth Cushman ' ' ' -- v V C ', ' ' Charles Davis , N' - r y Arlene Day k r R 'f Wig, M Pauline Dew g i A 5, Marca Dick Lb y I3 gy A33 Elvale Donaldson Jean Elgaard ' Carla Elliott 3' ' Mary Jane Espey . 1 J . Q Nancy Franke W' 5 r S 5: , 1' T -' r -3- .r -f, 6 Jo Ann From 4, K' ,,i 3 - Eugene Frueh ' - A , Virgil Coiorth H I 'l ' Q. ls f N if MQ Nick Cray 1 N- f fl ',' ' ,, V i Kay Hagee l , fc- ,-- 4, ' , 2 , - 4 Phyllis Harker - 'V , r i ' 'A Doris Harmon One down, three to go! we shouted as we started amicably on our second big year in high school, happy that we were one step closer to graduation, Eager to display our sophomorish wisdom, we promptly chose Roger Willsie, just back from two years in Germany, to lead our class affairs. For vice-presi- dent, Richard Fisher seemed best to fill the position, Betty McKenzie was elected as keeper of both the books and the fundsg however, when Betty moved away, we selected Arlene Cray to take over the secre- tary-treasurer office. Always willing to aid or counsel us were our spon- sors-Miss Freelove Combs, Miss Emily Martin, and Coach Robert Ciregory. Probably our greatest thrill came when after hours of strenuous campaigning our candidate, friendly Bill Baldwin, won the office of student body vice-president. We were proud when two of our, members, Richard Fisher and Bill Sears, captured the positions as most datable and most witty, respectively, in an all-school election, Our chests were also swelled with pride at the showing our candidates, Betty McKenzie and Herb Whitaker, made in the contest for the king and queen of the Maryvillian. NOVEL CHARACTERS-Reliving the roles of the book, Silas Mamet, in an informal book chat are. seated on the floor, Carla Elliott and Jane Kurtz: seated. Marilyn Anderson, Pat Price, Marca Dick. and Doris Harmon: standing, Peg Price and Jean Muller. 'C - .s How we cheered when our classmates shone on the gridiron or the basketball court, Jim Swaney, Jim Jones, Leroy Wedlock, Purl Pence, and Bill Baldwin proved their pigskin prowess by winning M's. Capable basketeers were Bill Baldwin, Leroy Wed- lock, Jim Jones, Dick Oakerson, and Jim Swaney. Not to be forgotten are the football student manf agers, Truman Bradley, Bill Sears, Milton Tillman, and Richard Fisher. Their untiring efforts were an im- portant part of our school's athletic activities. . Herb Whitaker, Elvale Donaldson, and Leroy Wed- lock were our choices as homeroom presidents. Elected to aid them in various ways were Jim Crites, Kay l-lagee. Jim Jones, Pat Price, Richard Fisher, and Marilyn Cooper, Marcella Mires, Elvale Donaldson, Elizabeth C ish- man, and Jim Crites took pen in hand to create poetry worthy of note while Nancy Franke, Carla Elliot, Betty McKenzie, and Richard Oakerson displayed art talent. 'O gs y V, .T :J - , if p 7, A , 1 'ii I+' s 'J me as ' F l A K ROGER wiLLsiE RICHARD FISHER presgdeng Vice-president BETTY McKEN1lE ARLENE GRAY Secretary-Treasurer s J 'Q 0 -' 0 if 1...x -vN r r EMI .,, ir., 1 -' . A HOMEROOM CHIEFS-Miss Emily Martin, Coach Bob Gregory. and Miss Freelove Combs, sophomore sponsors. are backed by the sectional presidents, Herb Whitaker and Elvale Donald- son. Leroy Wedlock, the third homeroom chairman. was ill when the picture was made. Charles Horn Betty Jones Jim Jones Janice Kakac Harlan Keith Bill Kimmel Harley Kissinger Mary Jane Kurtz John Lockhart Dean McDermiH Junior Melton Marcella Mil'2S Jean Muller Q r 1 , 1 4 -V, F5 , if . .,,,,f ff . 4 u- Ai il 'W Patty Neff r V ' ' Richard Oakerson L W W Don Ogden , ' w Fi 5 I i I Exhibitinglunusual writing ability, Elvale Don- ?fn:egLSbom tl a dson qualified scholastically for the International Lucgi., payqon ' ' ' QU'll and Scroll Society, Only the requirement that Purl Pence all applicants must be at least juniors kept Elvale from becoming a member of this journalism or' ganization. Believing in the old proverb that all work and DO Dla-y makes Jack a dull boy, we planned a class line party in December, Pa'P'l'e Peg Price 4 2 We displayed dramatic talent too. ln March Joe Rankin the sophomore English classes, under the direction L0'f a Road' ' of Mrs. Thomas Eckert, presented an assembly based on a literary classic background. Yes, we, the seniors of '5l, have made progress on the long trail of education before us. Our many efforts have not been in vain, for we have grown both physically and mentally on the way Harold-ROSS , Through tears and smiles and joyous laughter we gq:l'f e Rub' i , f. 'W have left our mark along the rugged path. Ma,if,1:s5,ad,e, i i VACABOND ROYALTY- Trampish Nick Cray and Pat Price reign as king and queen at the Hobo Brawl sponsored by the M-ville High Recreation Committee. Nick and Pat ,Sub were chosen as the most typical bums from among scores of x Dj I costumed dancers. , A 1 I 9.7. b a omas. ' , .. XLR ' on an Tu der I Ib M 'tj 5-bg 2? . 4 F Uk pl eggs Q- M-:ff - .fl 8 . N ,,, W5 . , yy SU Ienda a . . Q g3'Herb h er S' N4' Dick Willis Pat Woods Don Wood Helen Zimmerman 516.1 Q , A 'L MARJORIE MILLER Vice-President LARRY BYERCO President Q MARILYN CRIFFITH Secretary-Treasurer uh I or-f Zlae fqiimln it 9 Ks al if gf, .5 i : nf. 1 w , f 6- l rft -am ' 9 4 , it I 5 v 1 ' ci P, I 28 inf- .4 4,. Q ,lk ,, , ,L , .... 4- i , ,, 4 -fa V A , i,.- 2 V ' a I ' Y Q.. la JJ 'il 4 Q. ,, 4 .' 'X 3' l ' ' . 3 ' ' I, L-.L ' I rw , A 5 ' ' f 'il . it l, A 1 ,any i . 1 ,+A i l vm X I lx i l i M 1 i John Alexander Jim Andrews r virgin Argo Q if James Barmann James Bartholomew Raymond Black J Pearl Burson r v Robert Colville Lois Chaney Patricia Coppersmith Anna Cummins r Bobby Danner I a. ' ' . 1 Dick Dooley Weldon Dowden Chloine Dudley Floine Dudley , , R if 1 'IB .5051-3,9 , Dean Elam X f Patricia Fine , ' ' George Giles Donna Haines ' Beth Hamilton ' Roger Harmon Don Hastings Rita Heitman hi r EX Julian Henggeler Betty Horn Bobby Horn f Joe Jackson Donna Lawson f Donna Lempka Mary Ann Linneman Bob Lyle , Bill Lynch George Madden r Rae Jeanene Martin ' 1 ' Carol Ann Mattson fv 4- -' 331' fs., ,,a4e:,. A i i ' -4 5 if 'r ,.,q -a ',4-.. 'W - if R x ,mtwit vi i In anticipation of a successful high school career, we Greenies entrusted Larry Byergo with our class gavel, To assist him, we chose Marjorie Miller as vice-president and Marilyn Griffith as secretary-treasurer. Barbara O'Riley and Jim Sawyers reigned as queen and king of our class. Barbara was named princess of the yearbook and Jim was an attendant to the king. Bob Smith, Kenneth Wilhelm, and Raymond Black acted as freshmen homeroom presidents, As an extracurricular activity, Mrs. William Bowness' homeroom students polished the trophies. Under the direction of our citizenship instructor, Miss Freelove Combs, we presented an all-school assembly in No- vember. 32 Darrell McBride V Merrill McBride Carolyn McDonald William McCary -.A .l Walter McGinness Edward McKenzie - - Jo Ann Meek Elma Medearis K Edward Meyer Betty Middleton Charles Miller Dixie Lee Moore 4. Mrs. lva W, Manley, Mrs. William Bowness, and Coach Roy Davis directed our class through the ups and downs of its freshman year, To represent our class in the pep squad, we elected Marjorie Miller, Jo Ann Meek, Barbara Price, Dixie Lee Moore, Donna Lawson, Barbara O'Riley, Carolyn Thorn- hill, Ruthie Tebow, Donna Haines, and Shirley Willsie as Spooferettes. I Ruthie Tebow, Carolyn Thornhill, and Donna Haines were the harmonious music-makers of our class. and Jo Perry and John Thompson contributed many poems to the school publications. 'rs l, l T - l INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP-Don Hastings, saluting the flag. Louise Walk, Statue of Liberty, Bill Lynch, Mary Ann Linneman, Patricia Fine, Carolyn McDonald, Arlie Satterfield, Bobby Horn, and Shirley Willsie as they appeared in the Citizenship assembly where they showed the importance of the United Nations. Ee' Lester Myers Barbara 0'Riley Jo Peery Richard Pistole Barbara Price Charles Protxman Donnis Reynolds Velma Russell Arlie Satterfield Jim Sawyers Don Schenkel Alice Scott Sarah Scott Shirley Sears Jack Shriver Bob Smith Garland Spencer Danny Starmer Johnny Surplus DeLoris Swaney Jack Swinford Ruthie Tebow Billy Ray Thompson John Thompson Carolyn Thornhill Ronald Ulmer Bill Wagner W. A. Wagner Louise Walk Betty Wallace Ralph Wallace Velma Wallace Mary Ann Watkins Phyllis Wermelslxirchen John Whaley Kenneth Wilhelm Shirley Willsie Robert Williams Bill Wilmes Raymond Wilmes Ronald Wray Jo Ann Wrightman Bonnie Woolery Bill Yeary Edmund Yeisley John Zimmerman Seek J! .. , 3 gf' i v , ,l '. -1- q-. 9 ' 'lf 7f if ' 5 Ci ' N, ao- , .1- -1 r 'N -..A 35' BRIGHTENINC UP-Freshman students trophy case which is often used as a William Bowness, sponsor, is supervising the work. Bobby Horn, Louise Walk, in the trophy case, Dixie Lee Moore, and Betty Horn are supplying the elbow grease. are seen polishing the prirnping mirror. Mrs. EF A! 5 o gf, i 1, is 1 v I ' T 1 FX vs -11 1- W ' N v A 55 .l ,,. .- My S , l . '. Q A are ,ross ,, .,., ki - 1- . '4 ,. ' 4' v 1 'L Ja -J i h ga: ' i lr L 32-fill. i, J Q ' K ' ' - li 1 6-'32 1, ' ai ' , if i All V. 7 ' i l A - -5. W ,,., ' U 4 P' k n . ,r:,' v F. 4 :Eu Q nv f- ,p g' -- 1 .4 5- 'Ll 1 ,- ' is is TOP ROW-Carolyn Curfman, Joe Hunter, James Hendrickson, Jack Shedd, Mrs. Mel Atherton, Joyce Blackford, and Norma Hanna. MIDDLE ROW-Kirby Norman, Floyd Laughlin, Bill Locker, Paul Jones, Joe Tudder, Tom Brown, and Loran Calwell. IOTTOM ROW fSuZaf1ne Phipps, Greta Garten, Marilyn Garten, Eva Dell Thompson, Nell Hagee, Elda Everhart, Lora Woodbine, and Nellie Argo. Back to the M.H,S. junior high we came last Sep- tember determined to blaze our trail with achievement, We resolved to get that needed polish so that next year we can take our place as senior high enrollees. Nothing, we vowed, would be too hard for us. We would help with all activities and boost M-ville High to the utmost of our ability. Supervised by Mrs. Mel Atherton and Miss Bertha Northcutt, we elected Bobby Joe Sparks as our presi- dent, Carolyn Curfman, vice-presidentg Sue Clymens, secretary-treasurer. Bob Gingrich served as the chair- man ot Miss Northcutt's homeroom, and Joe Hunter was student leader of Mrs. Atherton's eighth grade section. Other officers in Miss Northcutts division are Sherry Wells, vice-president, and Shirley Wilson, sec- retary-treasurer. ey sam Diane Robbins and Tom Brown represented us in student council meetings. To voice our views in recrea- tional planning, we chose Betty Wedlock. On December lO, we united to make our all-school program a success. Our English classes, which are taught by Mrs. J. Dorr Ewing, presented an unusual hobby assembly program. Athletes in our grade, who have been supervised by Assistant Coach Gilbert Brown, began to enter the competition of the sports world. Boys who have made a good athletic showing this term include M. Black, Hunter, Gingrich, J. Mattson, L. Wray, Sparks, B, El- gaard, A. Hendrickson, J. Shedd, K. Norman, J. Swann, and J. Tudder, HCHTH GRADE SClENT'ST5 Study leaves. 'ri-2, ae a ni cu, xmc AND u::N OF nuns an an cam-ki. and cmiyn Jean Ann Ward, Edna Flanary, and Marv Lou Cd!!-y,u I en Curfman, Tay participated in the race for Mavyvillian roylhy. 1 V I K W-A': 'T S? ltluviix dixfi I ' H 3 'P---. 1 . ' if I 46' B ,l , . ar Ili 'Y , V 4' 1 ni in U K,, ev ma ' BOBBY JOE SPARKS President A I-, V i I ,Fi ,, ' Q . f 1 usxsrssizs or THE elcwrn GRADE-Bottom Row: Bob Ander- ,. son, John Mattson, Bill Looker, Art Hendrickson, Bob Gingrich, , ' and Larry Wray. Middle Row: Kirby Norman, Marvin Black, Joe Tudder, Jack Shedd, and John Swan Top Row: Coach Gilbert H, Brown, James Gilbert, Ed Harmon, Paul Jones, and Ed Brown, I . l t 7 sus CLYMENS CAROLYN CU RFMAN Vice-president Secretary - Our girls vied for honors in a tennis tourney which was sponsored by Mrs. Byron Milbank, girls' athletic director. Ann Wilson and Diane Robbins were declared , champions. Sherry Wells and Carolyn Curfman were the runners-up. We helped make the '49 Maryvillian a success by boosting the efforts of our representative, Larry Wray, who was fourth high among the salesmen Ann Wilson l was our yearbook reporter. We were almost unanimous r - Y ' ' r '-- -'W- H 'H' V in backing our royalty candidates, Carolyn Curfrnan and Bob Gingrich, We have contributed regularly to the school maga- zine, The Reflector One of our writers, Ruthie Gil- bert, has had stories and poems in practically every issue this year, Suzanna Phipps and Greta Garten, Strike a pose for the finale of their tap dance at the eighth grade assembly program runners-up, Carolyn Curf- man and Sherry Wells to Dianne Robbins and Ann W1lSOo. champs, in the eighth grade girls' tennis YOUYYTSYYICHY TOP ROW---Betty Wedlock, Martha Bradley, Edna Flanary, Mary Lou Getty, Patty West, Wreatha Jarvis, Benita Emerson, Joan Hardisty. Ruthie Gilbert, and Ethelgane Troncin MIDDLE ROW- Jim Gilbert. Bobby Joe Sparks, John Swan, Bob Gingrich, John Vlattson, Bob Elgaard, Bob Anderson, Larry Wray, Marvin Black, and Edward Harmon BOTTOM ROW- Sue CIYVYWCFWS. SWVJPY Jean W'lSOn' Ann W'l50n- Diane Robbins, Jean Ann Ward, Marilyn New, Sherry Wells, Darlene Ellis, Delores Hood, Marie Tillman and BcttV Tl 3Cl'-9' if' ,g 06 ,. os 45, rf' ,-4, Q' YQ- ,WY if-il 1 V- A 54: 'T 'il 'fl A l L-1 ' F ' i l',j .4 TOP ROW: Russell Hogsett, Mary Louise Gallagher, Mary Jo Dew, Nancy Short, Monty Fleenor, Betty Williams, Nancy Wilson, Virginia Marsh, Kay Davis. MIDDLE ROW-Cordon Hawkins, Drexil Mackey, Bill Miller, Bill Edwards, Mrs. J. Dorr Ewing, Shannon Trower, Jack Ulmer, Junior Piveral, and Lowell Thompson. BOTTOM ROW-Donna Stark, Patty Donaldson, Shirley Moore, Evelyn Clemons, Marjorie Canon, Marjorie Pistole, Dixie Lee, Darlene Winger, and Shirley Woods. Ee' 1lncf2m,il8:v What a thrill it was to us 56 newcomers who marched up the M.H.S. steps September 6, knowing that at last we were no longer grade school pupils. Real high school experiences were to be ours. Why those first days were just like a treasure hunt! Excitement ran high that first afternoon as we organ- ized our class by electing Lowell Thompson, president: Donald Bennett, vice-president: Shirley Moore, secre- tary, and Ronnie Bowman, treasurer. A few days after that more of us gained honors in the homeroom elections which were supervised by our sponsors-Mrs. J. Dorr Ewing, Mrs. Loren Wiseman, and Mrs. Mildred McKinney. Our sub-division presi- dents are Marjorie Canon and Benny Surplus, and our student legislators are Mary Louise Gallagher, Shirley Williams, and George Fisher. The annual staff made us feel we were indeed a part of Maryville High by allowing us to choose candidates for the Maryvillian royalty race. We nominated Donna Stark and Donald Bennett. Barbara Benning was named year- book salesman, and Evelyn Clemons, reporter. We have had other exciting experiences, too. Taking gymnasium work where the 'Hounds play has been so much fun! No longer need we sit too long at a time. We have six or seven different teachers every day, SEVENTH GRADE ARTISTS shown at work are Barbara Benning, Gary Funkhouser, Rose Ann Shedd, Charles Williams, Jerry Troxell, and Betty Majors. LOWELL THOMPSON President EXECUTIVE BOARD- Donald Bennett, 5hil'lCY MOON! Ronnie Bowman YOl:lTHFUL BOOK LOVERS-Here are some of the seventh grade Supils who have been doing much outside reading. They are onna Stark, Loretta Dolph, Jerry Troxell, Monty Fleenor, Gary Funkhouser, Tommy Dolph, and Shirley Wogdg, Assemblies have meant another bright spot in our lives this term, We have especially enjoyed the one given by the magician, the plays, movies, and the student talent programs. ln January we helped our music teacher present the opera, Martha, for our assembly program. We got to participate in the all-school social affairs. Why even some of the juniors and seniors have asked us to dance. at YOUNG ROYALTY for the seventh grade are Donna Stark and Donald Bennett. Their clau- mates nominated them to compete for yearbook honors. ,aw smug Some of our most promising athletes are Bill Edwards, Ernest Damewood, Russell Hogsett, Dean Kennedy. Benny Surplus, Lowell Thompson, Mike Wagner, and Don Pfost. Yes, it has been a great first year for us-this term at M-ville High, We are looking forward to five more exciting ones. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Williams, Benny Surplus, Larry Parman, Ernest Damewood, Billy Harker, Gibby Gray, Dicky Strong, Don Bennett, and Sammy Colwell. SECOND ROW: Virginia Wallace, Helen Herron, Loetta Lynch, Betty Lynch, Shirley Williams, Rose Ann Shedd, Barbara Benning, Helen Emery, Betty Major, Rosetta Sharp, and Shirley Tunnell. THIRD ROW: Richard Dredge, Milo Ashford, Richard Bleich, Bob Brown, Ronnie Bowman, Jackie Kempf, Bob Steel, Elbert Roderick, Marian Thompson, Edward Spriggs, Mrs. Mildred McKinney, Jackie Lee Wallace, Lawrence Wagner, Leslie Slayden, Charles Ruhl, Jackie Webb, Mrs. Loren Wiseman, Carl Meadows, and C-ary Funkhouser. , giig . 2-5 Q S p af 1' Q0 x ' i 460 , -v. Le' S Mak' up Let s Have Another Cup of Coffee aware Mazza, End of the Trall for Grads of I8 38 14cl1lm3fiefL Q Y X 44, ff f l fs!! Ag 4 fa ,f AfA5ii'5v VN 4 X. L 'yaadafdepeopleeamkaedllsecallfdvwwfwldi Z1 1 F.H.A. OFFICERS-The officers of the F.H.A. club for i948-'49 are, Front Row: Marca Dick, reporter, Shirley Canon, secretary, Katherine McMiIlen, president, Pat Price, vice-president, Beverly Espey, tresaurerp Back Row: Mrs. Manford Fisher, chairman of the advisory board, Bette Williams, historiang Kathleen Young, parliamentariang Marjorie Stadler, song leader, Mrs. M. J. Cile, advisor. Qaiwredl To promote international good will has been the goal for the Future Homemakers of America for the school year of i948 and '49. Last spring on April 5-6, Mary Meyer and Bette Williams, delegates, journeyed to the State Meeting at Columbia. Mary Ewing, sub-district president, also ac- companied them. Mary Ewing was chosen from the sub-district as a delegate to the First National F.H.A. Convention at Kansas City, July 4-9. She was accompanied by Mrs. M. J. Cile, sub-district advisor. SOCIAL HOUR-F.H.A. members-Arlene Day, Char- lotte Osborn, and Christina Thompson-take time out for a moment of relaxation in the club room. 1 . GRIN AND BEAR IT -The initiates- Pat Copper- srnith, Louise Walk, Mary Linneman, Phyllis Wermel- skirchen, Lucille Payton, Phyllis Harker, Pat Woods. ,. Kay Hagee, Jean Elgaard, and Pearl Burson-are now full-fledged members of the E.H.A, club. wha B Wiew The club held its first formal installation last fall with Mary Meyer, past president, as the installing officer. During the candle lighting ceremony, the retiring officials presented their successors with roses, At the sub-district convention at Tarkio this fall. Mary Ewing installed the officers. Virdean Dorman was elected treasurer, The group chose Joyce Bailey as nominee for state project chairman. in attaining the goal set up, the Maryville chapter joined in the national projects of adopting a home economics class in Germany and participating in the Christmas Festival. PASTRY QUEEN-Virdean Dorman, Mildred Cross, Joyce Bailey, and Ann Sears proved master hands at increasing the F.H.A. treasury in pie making projects. f -.I- 3 BARNWARMIN' SWEETHEART-Queen, Norma Lee Kennedy. and her royal attendants, Jean Long and Alice Ward, smile as they reign over the F. F. A. boys. 4u,1fme4 Standing by our creed and aim, the F.F.A. club, under the supervision of William Davault, had a pro- gressive yea r. We started our field activities when we journeyed to the Bethany Fair on Sept. 7 As a traditional ordeal, the greenhands or treshies of the club got a hearty welcome after they had survived the belt line and other tortures pre- pared for them by the older members ot the class. Attending cattle shows, contests, and conventions was just a part of our educational process. M FFA OFFICERS-Officers for l948- '49 are, Front Row: Mr Davault, advisor, Phil Tobin, reporter, John Zech, president, Joe Scott, vice- president, Back Row: Bernard Myer, secretary, Bob Meyer, sentinelg Bill Kinrnan, treasurer 1 5 L HONORS AWARDED-Jack Ward, Joe Scott, Leo Spire, Junior Schmidt, and Joe Hal Thompson display second place Ce,f,f,Ca,e5 gf hohrhor thEy received at the '48 State contest held in Colum. la, O At Kansas City, Oct. l8, we saw all the tinery of the American Royal and witnessed the judging and rating of cattle, horses, and other livestock. On Nov l7 at the National Convention, also held in Kansas City, we were entertained by bands and group singing On the more serious side, talks were given by internationally known speakers. Our Barnwarmin' dance. which holds the spotlight each year. scored a hit again this term Feb. 28 found us entertaining our parents at the annual parent and son banquet. Some of the work on special projects was on display. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA!-Studying to prepare themselves for further work in the field of agriculture are these boys pictured below They are, Front Row: Weldon Dowden, Joe Madden, Robert Williams. W A McCary, Bill Wilmes. Julian Henggeler, Edward Meyer, Walter MCC'fm955- John Z'mm9fm8f'l1 Second Row: Don Schcnkel, Bcb Cclville. Larry Byergo, Bill Sears, Don Ogden, Roland Barmann, Eugene Ffueh. R3Ym0 d W'lm9S. J R- Payton: Third Row: William Davault, advisor, Ralph Hargrave, honorary member. James Barrnann, Jim Sawyers, Bill Kinman, Duane Hersh, Phil Tobin, Junicr Schmidt, Burl Miller, Jim Cclville, Fred Cross, SUD? F L Shalllk hOf1OfBVv member. Fourth Row: Ronny Ulmer, Joe Scott. Eugene Spire, Denzil Miller, Jerry Foland, Bob Meyer, John Zech, Rex Plummer, Junior Rcnev, Bernard Meyer. ' zeafp LISTENING IN-Junior high music students learn to appreciate classical music by listening to records under the direction of Carl Davis They are Wreatha Jarvis, Etheljane Troricin De-Ions Hood, Patty West, Mr, Davis, Bob Anderson, James Gilbert, Marvin Black, Edna Flanary 'T CHICKERY CHICKS- Featuring the voices SONCSTERS BLEND VOICES --- Together of Rita Zimmerman, Eva McDowell, Charlene again Donna Haines, Carolyn Thornhill, and Kime. and Peggy Kimmel, this senior Quar- Ruthie Tebow, harrncnize to send enioyable tet has made several public appearances this music to attentive listeners year for social occasions FOURSCORE HARMONIZERS-Front Row: Donna Haines, Carolyn Thornhill, Lita Hetlin, Peggy Kimmel, Jean Elgaard, Maryorie Stadler, Christine Hamersky, Carolyn McDonald, Marilyn Griffith, Jo Ann Meek, Barbara Price, Rae Jeanene Martin, Carolyn Canon, Louise Walk, Phyllis Werrnelskirchen, Donna Lawson, Dixie Lee Moore, Alice Scott, Patricia Fine, Mary Lou Busby, Sarah Wilson, Ruth Tebow, Joyce Bush, Floine Dudley, Chloine Dudley. Second Row: Beverly Haines, Jerry Anderson, Deloris Swaney, Velma Wallace, Maryorte Miller, Pat Copper- smith, Joan Wrightrnan, Elizabeth Cushman, Arlene Cray, Loretta Roach, Mary Jane Kurtz, Peg Price, Vera VanVelson, Carolyn Sawyers, Norma Cushman, Barbara O'Riley, Donna Lempka, Betty Wallace, Judy Landfather, Marilyn Bennett, Betty Middleton, Arlene Day, Janice Kakac, Kay Hagee, Mary Jane Espey, Pat Price, Marca Drck Third Row: Mary Ann Linneman, Charlene Kime, Shirley Willsie, Marrlyn Anderson, Jean Muller, Pat Woods, Nancy Franke, Carla Elliott, Jo Ann From, Carolee Miller, Beverly Kinman, Mary Meyer, Austina Calfee, Doris Harmon, Beth Hamilton, Sarah Scott, Bonnie Bowman, Jo Peery, Betty Horn, Glenda Wells, Eula Belle Elam, Evelyn Elam, Marilyn Cooper, Pauline Dew, Betty Jones, Joan Williams ,'i s, ' 1 Q Ta-.fm .ft Trg W T I F cl1il fi f fit ffqd' Ol Q lla 6 ni500Q,i A , , t 0 A , R y 5 , I A, , whhnp0n,eQ,h 0o0,O0nh 5 if K P l ' J I I 17 1 'r ANDREW McCRAE in , l l Eancfs' AND THE BAND PLAYED ON -The high school dance band, which played at all the home games, is shown in its balcony re- served section, Members are, Front Row: Ronnie Caugh, Helen McDonald, Jimmy Andrews, Eva Jean McDowell, Marva Rey- nolds, Shirley Davis, Back Row: F B Hough- ton, Charles Davis, Jackie Donaldson, Rita Zimmerman, Harley Kissinger, and Jadk Belcher. SEVEN SPINNING SPEClALISTS - -Striking a pose before they step into twirling action are Charlene Kime, Marca Dick, Marilyn Bennett, Mildred Ciross, Mary Lou Busby, Carolyn Canon. and Arvella Morrissey. QUALITY PLUS QUANTITY---M,H.S, band members include, Firsf Row: Shirley Davis, Marva Reynolds, John Alexander, Don Pfostg Second Row: Bob Kim- mel, Cary Funkhouser, Clee Tudder, Patty Neff, Pat Coppersmith, Rita Heitmang Third Row: Beverly Espey, Marcella Mires, Wreatha Jarvis, John Lee Thompson, Standing: Dcnnis Reynolds, Benita Emerson, Peggy Kimmel, Barbara O'Riley, Morlyn Barrett, and Jack Belcher. is-. clam MISSIONS ACCOMPLISHEDU - Smiling and feeling relieved are these musicians who have voluntarily given recitals to the public These were instigated by Andrew McCrae, instru- mental director of the music department Front Row: Eva Jean McDowell, Marva Rey- nolds, Helen Zimmerman, and Don Bennett Second Row: F B, Houghton, Charles Davis. Jackie Donaldson, Helen McDonald, and Shirley Davis. MUSIC RO0M'S FACE IS LIFTED-With some drops of paint and scraps of monks cloth, active band members, with the guid- ance and effort of the instrumental music director, Andrew McCrae, redecorated the music room. Jack Turner and Jack Belcher, pictured above, worked until 6 o'clock one morning helping to finish the job. First Row: Larry Livengood, Patricia Baker, Mary Lou Getty, Rita Zimmerman, Jerry Troxellg Second Row: Eddie Harmon, Larry Krause, Harley Kissinger, Jim Andrews, Eva Jean McDowell, Third Row: F B Houghton, Jack Moore, Martha Bradley, Charles Davif Bob Yehle, Jim Owen, Elvale Donaldson, John Lock hart, Jackie Donaldson, Standing: Richard Black, Jack Turner, Norman Andrews, Alley Hamersky, Dick Dooley, Don Bennett, Sue Cl mens, Dorla Dean Vane sickle, Ruthie Gilbert, and lclelen Zimmerman, J--L... .. .Lui-Z-.-.. mf.. , .ww W., a , . 5 . , ,, ,.1 Lfzw, , ,.,:-2.5 f wp, .5 . HR' x A,r 'Q!1' V' I 1 f in , at 1 'fp ,, ,I I gh my 'f ' , H W fy mi 4 1 a n 15 ,V N 1- A Qi' ff' ' ' if -' I if LY' so Steiff? rqnnaal of '49 TROUBLE SHOOTERS dpr. 4 Wu Q Y r 5 Th r sp ,rwrtr rr-. r rw r 5 r w rL r rn fwfu - Tr lr V r P-4 T5 rq4.1,fr 1 , r , rm l r r H Hgh rr 1 r ' r -X r I E' rr ENB - SMILINC SALESMEN Busrrmw 'va'- agrr ,f rbi anmmi Mzrkr' Barr? rC:fmw'. annum! -,gin re prrrrr. 'mm Bmw Vxfrrlrams, March Ingr W, Sian Ogrirrr Jacv Bvrfrur Nurrnrxr' Qaugn. Arfri Brrtr Srwflr Br! Barrixxrr Larry Minn and Barbara Eennrrg ana ' 'Herr turn PHOTOGRAPHERS IN ACTION Pw- rng whrk the phrrrographv crew icr the annum! snap therr prcmres are Norma Lee Kennedy, assrstanr edrtor Cf the aCT'v1fy scctron. am! Larrv Lwcngocd. edrtor of the facmty sec- TCP Thuue drrcctrng and Yak ng prq- Tures arc Drrk Wribrrr, Bri! Krnr-nan. Charles Davis. F B Hougntun, and Fred Dnvndwrw, Uwe-4 phowgrmvher frr thc war brwrgk LOOKING AHEAD Workrng hand In hand with the sectwfbn edsrcrs are thee: azsrstanrs and dass reporters Seated: Peggy Kimmel, and RMB Zlmmcrman, Standing: Jrran Meek Hzlrfn Mc- Danahi, Jean Long, Evdyn Ck-rncns. Ann Wrigorwh Berry McKenzrr' HARD WORK IS KEYNOTE Acad by Vary Sr1zr?r,fL- rypri? and Eva 'V1cDrmc1l as arf cdrmr, rm recfron Lfirfofe rr? 'PQ anrfuai fSnrrlm Dara. Sue C nriwr Jute Bun 'Jan Jafe Km-Q ,P Cariiwn Snuvwir ,i ,fYXG Flmafrw snr: Larrx Krnr. 1 '.1.- fim- prervrrl frw.r rimvrfrng r gn' .nr rkrg anmm1 rr, vnu 3 1 1 -Q sa A M Vw.. v Q- RULING HANDS OF PEP SQUAD-Commanding the forty Spooferettes are Mary Ewing, vice-president, Sue Condon. sec- retary, Mardy Ingles, president, and Sarah Wilson, treasurer. 191-Ji Rach 'Jfwuuai This is a page about girls, tor girls, and those interested in girls, so uninterested folk need read no further. lt is made possible by the activities of the 40 Spooterettes. At every game-rain, snow, or shine-you probably have seen Sue Condon running around with a notebook in her hand counting noses. This is her duty as secre- tary of Spooferettes. When Monday rolls around, Martha Ingels calls the Spooterette meeting to order and gets the business started. Mary Ewing, vice-president, aids Mardy. Sarah Wilson acts as treasurer. Since skirts had lengthened this year, we decided that we needed new ones. Stylish green pencil skirts were chosen with white letter sweaters to complete our outfits. 2 l .t'fmf.ffiff1tiifi ffm! li il lllt'lil fi l G HW li at 6 X l J J L. Q :Sal T 'W ll 'T' . J -, dll V A h J- Q ,V Q I 'nr ,ir H ,Q llc, l - . .a p I . . 3' - Q ,, iv x Q I in 1 K , 1 4 h I, 3, it - ,ni . , , SPOOFHOUND SUPPORTERS-Spoofhcund backers are, Front Row: Mary Ewing, Mardy Ingels, Kathleen Young, Julia Lee Landfather, Sue Condon, Norma Lou Hutchison, Norma Lee Kennedy, Joyce Bailey, Rosemary Shelton, Shirley Bailey, Mary Lou Busby, Sarah Wilson, Vera Van Velson, and Miss Hawkins, club sponsor. Second Row: Arvella Morrissey, Carolyn Canon, Katherine Mclviillen, Shirley Canon, Betty Slayden, Evelyn Elam, Joan From, Marjorie Stadler, Peg Price, Kay Hagee, Jean Elgaard, Joan Williams, Helen McDonald. Third Row: Helen Zimmerman, Shirley Willsie, Carolyn Thornhill, Ruth Tebow, Barbara Price, Dixie Lee Moore, Jo Ann Meek, Donna Haines, Barbara O'Riley, Donna Lawson, Pat Price, Mary Jane Kurtz. Mrs, Byron Milbank, who is not in the picture, is the other club sponsor. vzuum qu 9 Following the usual custom, we chose ten treshies to be initiated. These included Shirley Willsie, Marjorie Miller, Carolyn Thornhill, Ruthie Tebow, Barbara Price. Dixie Moore, Jo Ann Meek, Donna Haines, Barbara O'Riley, and Donna Lawson, New upper classmen in- clude Rosemary Shelton, Jo Ann From, and Glenda Wells. At the Savannah basketball game, twelve girls pre- sented a lively rope jumping stunt. To make money for our annual Spooterette dance, we held a bazaar at the Real Dress Shop February 5 where we rattled oft candy, pies, cakes, salads, many other variations of food, and clothing. True to tradition the club gave its annual dance. Miss Laura B. Hawkins and Mrs, Byron Milbank have served as sponsors of the group. 48 YEA GREEN, YEA WHlTEfSmiling while in action Arvella Morrisey and Kathleen Young, Spooterette cheerleaders, pose for our photog- raphers. tv, 4' If w ,t fi , -, I Miata E 1 D-p. glen ! 1, O Ai!N. f'y I'- ':1 . tif, if Fill fix 'fa 5 b 4 if s- FT 3 x q ff Q, f .1 -1 X- Q A-q 5.Xff V 1 x .fx fi: fix! ' V' 1 x if . 8 ff. f ' 7 - f ', f L, ff :VV fra- ,V Nt' jf! pf, f .,,1 Q j' ,DA Hx 1 '-'fi Q. ' l . If if If ix 74440 au vnaldau af man as cava, aaa. lpffii ll 5 I P COACH BOB GREGORY ASSISTANT COACH ROY DAVIS ASSISTANT COACH GILBERT BROWN i 5 ii 1 'a-Ifwuuli Win 0 With Coach Bob Gregory still at the helm and with a new coach, Roy Davis, assisting, the Spoofhounds won the North- west Missouri conference, The regular starters back from last year were Bud Alexander, Greg Baumli, Dick Buckridge, Dean Dearmont, and John Zech. Honorary co-captains elected by the team after the final game were Rex Plummer and John Zech, both seniors and two-year letter men. The season's record stands at four wins, three losses, and one tie. In the Weston game the 'Hounds ran up the largest score, 26-O. The biggest heart-breaker was the loss to Cameron. The 'Hounds were leading the entire game until the last ten seconds when Cameron forged ahead to win, I4-13. The loss to Central was another bitter one. The line-Don Palmer, Marvin Murphy, Rex Plummer, Dean Dearmont, Bud Alexander, Jim Swaney, Greg Baumli, and John Zech--did a commendable piece of work all through the season. According to Coach Gregory, They I were really the unsung heroes of the squad. JOHN HCM Baumli, Palmer, Proctor, and Zech were placed on the All- Co-Capnin Star first team picked by the conference coaches. Seven other players - Buckridge, Byers, Plummer, Swaney, Dearmont, Wedlock, and Ogden-were given honorable mention. AFTER THE CAME IS OVER-This rugged scene shows Jim Jones, Jack FLEET-FOOTED STAR-Dick Buckridge streaks out with Clemons, and Richard Oakerson disrobing, the pigskin in the game with Rock Port, i:. l l r gl'-ill l .- f 1 im. ' FQ!-R PRE-GAME PREPARATION--Coach Gregor li r B b Y hl ankle iust before a big pmg, Y Is S Own apmg O e E S TOUCHDOWN IOUND-Stan O den is off for a core .feacfwu in Jack Byers .....,, ,,.,,......AA.......A, , , .30 Harry Proctor ...,, , H25 Dick Buckridge .... .24 Stan Ogden ...,.,, ,,.,,, l 2 John Zech ....,..,. ...w.. l O Leroy Wedlock ..,. ,,.. 6 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS-BACK ROW: Coach Gregory, Joe Jackson IV, Jim Crites, Don Schenkel, Jim Owen, Herb Whitaker, Frank Morrissey, Duane Hersh, John Alexander, George Madden. Nick Cray, Bob Colville, Bill Wagner, Donnis Reynolds, Julian l-lenggeler, Billy Kimmel, Bob Lyle, Coach Davis. THIRD ROW: Joe Scott, Harley Kissinger, Bob Smith, Bob Meyer, Jim Swaney, Purl Pence, Don Palmer, Stewart Allen, Ronald Caugh, Bob Yehle, Bob Benning, Junior Roney, Darrell Jones, Bill Baldwin, Truman Bradley. SECOND ROW: Jim Jones, Stan Ogden, Dick Buckridge, Jack Byers, Jack Clemons, Leroy Wedlock, John Zech, Rex Plummer, Marvin Murphy, Harry Proctor, Richard Oakerson, Jack Swinford, Bill Yeary, Don Ogden, Jim Sawyers FRONT ROW: Richard Fisher, Bill Sears, Milton Tillman, Dick Willis, student managers. NOT SHOWN: Bud Alexander, Greg Baumli, Dean Dearmont. E 30.-, x A ,, l ,2 l iz: V v l I BUD ALEXANDER l Q... JUNIOR RONEY JOE SCOTT ag E disx 1 ' ,ai I, 1 f. GREG BAUMLI DICK BUCKRIDCE JACK BYERSI fn Game S ' Sept. l8-Maryville vs. Rock Port. Dick Buckridge scored the win- ning touchdown on an 80 yard run. Scooping up a fumble, he ran down his left side of the field and went over standing up. Stan Ogden bucked through the second yard line to make the first touchdown after a 75 yard drive, with Proctor, Wedlock, Ogden, and Buckridge in the ball carry- ing roles. Sept 25 Maryville vs Weston Maryville swamped Weston to score in every period except the third Harry Proctor made the first counter going over from the one yard line after an 88 yard drive Buck ridge ran wild scoring thrice once on a 35 and once on an 80 yard run and for the third he plunged from the two yard marker Ogden passed to Zech for the extra point STEWART ALLEN Oct 2 Maryvllle vs Central While playing one of their hardest fought games the SpoofhoundS. were handed their first defeat The teams were even for the first period but the fourth the fresh reserve of Central was too much for the tired out Spoofhounds Y Q Oct 7 Maryville vs Hamburg Leroy Wedlock scored the first touchdown after a drive of 46 yards He lateraled to Proctor who then ran l3 for the final td Maryville played the second half with the loss of Buckrldge who broke his collar bone and was out for the rest of the season Bud Alexander did the best booting in this game H got one off for 55 yards BOB BENNING JACK CLEMONS DEAN DEARMONT RONALD GAUGH ...N ilu 'W' l fi -sl 1 ,aw kd L Q13 BOB MEYER MARVIN MURPHY STAN OGDEN DON PALMER aflyzepagdampaffaie Oct I6-Maryvllle vs Savannah Maryville scored two touchdowns In both the flrst and fmal quarters One score came when Harry Proctor plunged across from the second yard line and Wed lock passed to Zech for the extra polnt Stan Ogden went across for the second ln the tnnal quarters Wedlock passed from the thnrty to Jack Byers who ran 20 yards for a td He also ran sux yards for the fanal score after a drive of 27 yards ,Q tlrst game of the season the Lafayette Shamrocks f' upset the Hounds Neither team scored durrng the fnrst half In the thurd period Lafayette blocked HARRY PROCTOR a Hound punt and ran for a touchdown making the conversion the victory point The Spoofhounds scored on a 48 yard drlve wnth Jack Byers going over Oct 30 Maryvnlle vs Tarkuo The Hounds cmched the Northwest lvlnssoure conference champnonshup as they practlcally swam through a tae game In heavy ram and mud The furst half was played between the two teams tharty yard Innes The only threat of the game came when the Tarks returned a punt to the Hounds l5 Nov 6-Maryvnlle vs Cameron Battlnng un raun and on a muddy fneld the Spoofhounds lost thenr final game when they met the Cameron Dragons for the fnrst time In several years Early In the thnrd period the Hounds launched a 98 yard drnve with Harry Proctor gonng over Jack Byers ran 22 yards for the second touchdown and Proctor made the conversuon 51.1 BILL BALDWIN W1 1' Es. N .1 is l ,, , 4 av, is Q . ' t Q X P V it Q. . , ' . , .L , Q f ' 31 as -., X ,. , V' TV., A V 4 V Q T. A ' , Q I if Oct. 23-Mar ville vs. Lafa ette. Winnin their W' Q tg J I Y Y 8 It Q A 2' .f ' A ,' ' J - . . . i . . M JIM JONES PURL FENCE JIM SWANEY LEROY WEDLOCK ? - ' Q - ' X , ,T gi ' I T ' J Q . I t . 2 4. I ln!:'f,3-ke' b A gm' ' A . , , ill - I - 7 I 4 'fig XM N - Al 8 Glade 8 Seaton With a record on March 9 of 24 victories against 6 losses the Maryville Spoofhounds experienced quite a successful season under the coaching of Bob Gregory. They won the Northwest Missouri Conference. took two firsts and a third in tournaments and still had the State tourney to play when The Maryvillian went to press. Returning veteran cagers from last year were Dick Buckridge, Bob Meyer, Harry Proctor, Rex Plummer, and Bob Benning. The first big game was with Clarinda, Iowa, the 'Hounds winning by one point in a 33-32 score. This was the first time that an out-of-state team had been put on the 'Hound basketball schedule. Beat Strong Teams Both Lafayette of St. Joseph and Westport of Kansas City provided stiff competition, but the M.H.S. squad came out on the long end in each game, beating Lafayette 2l-l8 and Westport 32-30. Maryville entered the Christian Brothers tourney for its first tournament of the season. The 'Hounds won third place. They subdued Benton in the first game but later lost- to a strong North Kansas City club. In the consolation game they again beat Lafayette in an overtime, 34-30. Buckridge was placed on the all- tourney team. Plummer was high point man of the tournament and also had the best record in free throws. 'HOUND CACEMEN-Back Row: Bill Sears, student manager, Bill Wagner, John Alexander, William McC-ary, Jim Crites, Don Schen- kel, Kenny Wilhelm, Dean Elam, Edward Meyer, Jack Clemons, student manager, Second Row: Coach Gregory, Don Ogden, Jack Swinford, Bill Yeary, Joe Jackson IV, Dick Willis, Truman Bradley, Milton Tillman, Jim Jones, Assistant Coach Davis, Third Row: Herb Whitaker, Dick Oakerson, Bill Baldwin, Jim Swaney, Rex Plummer, Leroy Wedlock, Jim Sawyers, Bob Yehle, Billy Ray Thompson, Bob Smith, Fourth Row: Stan Ogden, Dick Buckridge, John Zech, Harry Proctor, Bob Meyer, Marvin Murphy, Don Palmer, Jack Byers, .Bob Benning, Stewart Allen. uh n x ilu 1 5 tuna D , 2. , - 'i K ff t 4' , 9 Q I' oi ns HN 'lil' HHN 7 'J :si-Q M A : 1 Nu s H I, .N QQ, ' it - dial X313 The Spoofhounds suffered their second defeat when they lost to Christian Brothers 23-3l, but they won the next two conference games from Rock Port and Savannah. Hopkins and Cameron handed two straight de- feats to the 'Houndsg Hopkins to the tune of 25-30, and Cameron, 26-36, Tourney Travels Playing in their second tourney match, the M.H.S. cagers traveled south again for the second consecutive year to play as defending champions in the Clinton tournament. They won the first game from Eldon but dropped the next two to Clinton and Versailles. The Maryville lHounds downed Lafayette for the third time when they defeated them 29-26 on the St. Joseph team's own court, The 'Hounds took revenge by trampling Hopkins 39-24 and Cameron 37-l9 when they were hosts to these two rugged opponents, ln the sub-regional, they took first place for the fifth consecutive time, Maryville had the best defensive record of the tourney, holding their opponents to an average of l9.75 per game. Buckridge was placed on the first five of outstanding players and Palmer on the second. Proctor and Plummer received honorable mention. The Spoofhounds' second team, coached by Roy Davis, won 9 and lost 8 games. Those that saw a lot of action were Marvin Murphy, Bill Baldwin, Leroy Wedlock, Bob Yehle, Don Ogden, and Stewart Allen. HHN IIS ills -in ll ll N it 9.1 'H r , '41 'IH' 'tif 3 'if , 24 ff. 1 , 1 .I 17 ,.. i' 7 31 1 , gt A p A 1. it.: 0 S2 as k xQiQXik?3,5 Q V A ll - - 'I , 'gr HARRY PROCTOR REX PLUMMER DON PALMER BOB MEYER Maryvrlle Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryvnlle Maryville lvlaryvulle Maryvulle Maryvnlle Maryville Maryville Maryvslle Maryvrlle Maryvnlle Maryville ecofuf Alumni Clarlnda Lafayette Westport Savannah Rock Port Rosendale Chrlstuan Brothers Rock Port Savannah Hopkins Cameron Burlrngton Junct n Lafayette Hopkms Cameron DICK BUCKRIDCE Captaun JIM SWANEY ,... JACK BYERS ...PK f we Maryville Mar ville Maryville Maryville Maryville .,,. Maryville Mar ville y .,.. Maryville ..,. Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville STAN OCDEN y Y,....,...,. Maryville... Recon! Christian Brothers Tournament Benton ....,,,,,... .,... North Kansas City Lafayette ...,,.,.,..... Clinton Tournament ,s,,.,..38 t,..,.,.25 .......i3l Sub-Regional 36 Ravenwood ....... iiiliii24 ,t.t,,..24 3344 Regional s,.,,.,i3O Maysville ....,...36 Central ......,.28 Bellevue ........Z8 Benton Eldon ,...,i,,,,i...t...,. Clinton ,,,,..i.....,.,. Versailles .....i....,i.. Barnard .,....,.....V... Clearmont .....i,,.,., Hopkins ...,,.........,. 37 35 33 41 7 23 23 29 24 27 27 26 BOB BENNING JOHN ZECH MARVIN MURPHY I ua QQW u n Inns! K : gen Hrlxnu I-'II pin -III 2-.-n COUNTY CHAMPS--Back Rav Duck Buckrudge Bull Snyder Jum Swaney Don Wyatt Jack Byers Rex Plummer Coach Elwyn DeVore Front Row Duck Adams Bull Stauffer Jum Haun Bud Alexander Marvun Murphy .Ium Holt Ronny Boles Stan Ogden Wuiwre Slam Shaw I Under the coachung of Coach Roy Davus the freshman squad had a record on March 5 of 6 vuctorues and 2 losses and stull had one more game to play wuth Skudmore Besudes playung on the begunners squad sux members of the team dressed for the second team games They were Jackson Yeary Sawyers Smuth Swun ford and Wray Coach Davus commented They have shown a lot of umprovement I preduct that the freshman Hounds wull see much actuon un future years -U I Jfaunch Wm Tile Playung un theur only appearance of the season last sprung the lvlaryvulle Hugh soft ball team won the Nodaway County tourna ment for the thurd year The team posutuons were outfueld Snyder Plummer Alexander and Swaney furst base Haun and Stauffer second base Buckrudge thurd base Adams shortstop Boles catchers Byers and Wyatt and putchers Ogden and Murphy n. 5 FRESHMEN HOOPSTEIS lack lu' Coach Roy Davns Kenneth Wulhelm Bob Srnuth Jum Sawyers Bull Ray Thompson and Don Schenkel Front Row Ronald Wray Jack Swunford John Alexander Joe Jackson IV and Bull Yeary f25o3,en'7eam4 Waefoaf I A fl ' V , , . . - - ., 1 - I I 1, I I: ' 1 '. ' - I zuzzuass V ,-1 ' , 1-pr 1' . v V Q 3 I T v 4 4 v f I ' I N Quai . , . ' . Cf: ' t ' us . I 4, ' ' s I , lf I s f - 4 . . ' Y , 'Y 1 ,A . V LV .. C A h , . ,. -9 - u - - . ' l ' ,,' rn H lf CJ u l - A N . Zfillllllny . ' A I tv .. ' ' - QQ 1 I N 5 ' ' ' 'gf S l ' .4 - 4 -W,,l! I ' v . H ' ' . A - A' 5- ' ' ' 1 'A . . 53 ii ' ' -- ' A ' in 5 1,- ' A h - ' ' I Cfl F 1 31 - 4 . . . .. ' l - I I X l -mm Eqlllll' - . h . U ..,..1-3 . ' ' ' . ' LL dlmhlr V I . - . I . .,, -M '-- ' I I , . . 1 I .. . r 5. 1 I l Intramural basketball started after the Chrustmas vacatuon when Coach Gregory chose I2 captauns from 72 boys who wushed to com pete un a round robun tournament Games were played durung the noon hour Boys on the varsuty squad refereed Each team played ll tumes At the tume thus copy went to press four teams were tued for furst place namely Scott s Frankes Wulbur s and Black s Leadung scorers up to February 24 were Franke Wulbur Herb Whutaker and Scott INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS-Front Row Phul Tobun Ruchard Black Alley Hamersky Bud Alexander and J,m Franke Back Row Joe Scott Dark Wulbur F B Hough ton Jr Ronnue Caugh and Jack Clemons Not Pre had Jack Belcher and Bob Bagby A' feafau Jw, ,cu qw ,fuzzuzaza Amon all the dufferent games played un physucal educatuon most gurls avored the hardwood sport to the nth degree From the tume the curtaun rose on basketball wuth Mrs Byron Mulbank guvung tactucs and technuques untul the all m portant week of untramural tournaments we were havung a sports manluke good tume When tourney tume came eught athletuc captauns were chosen XLS. and theur teams organuzed Each class had two leaders These gurls were Mary Ewung and Judy Landfather senuors Helen McDonald Chrustune Hamersky lunuors Betty Jones Peg Pruce sophomores Carolyn Thornhull and Maruorue Muller freshmen A sungle elumunatuon bracket was set up and the contest got under way wuth much skull shown on the part of all players floor burns are only two of the many dutues of Mrs Bauley and Chrustune Hamarsky To guve the tourney a breath takung send off Helen McDon old s junuors upset Maruorue Muller s freshmen by one pount The score was I4 l3 Betty Jones basketeers overran Judy Landfather s towerung senuors and went on to defeat Helen McDon ald s cagerettes thus advancung to the funals Mary Ewungs senuor team overthrew Peg Pruces sophomore team They then played Chrustune Hamer skys wunnung lunuors The Ewungutes were vuctoruous REICNING VICTORIOUSLY Queens of the hardwood sport at M HS are these athletuc sophomores captauned by Betty Jones They are BACK ROW Pat Woods Betty Jones captaun Marilyn and took tweur places un the funal bracket ln the closung game Betty Jones sophomore team outscored Mary Ewung s team by a count of 24 l7 to wun the cherushed champuonshup trtle and ruun an other wuse perfect hugh school champuons career for the seruuors Anderson FRONT ROW Kay Hagee JoAnn From Carla Elluott and Helen Zummerman 'Q Q K' gsfn 1 our 59 ITS ALL IN A DAY S WORK Bandagung cuts and Byron Mulbank She us seen wuth Pat Pruce Joyce SOFTBALL-Gals usher in sports season with all- time favorite, TENNIS-New M.H.S. 'racket' unfolds added thrills. tfx VICTORS IN RACKET TOURNAMENT Left to rught Carla Elluott JoAnn From Katherune McMullen and Arvella Morrussey ' , ' V JUMPING FOR C0 ORDINATION Back Row Dlxue Lee Moore Helen McDonald Mary Ewmg JoAnn From Front Row JoAnn Meek Mary Lou Busby and Carolyn Canon CUIDINC VOLLEYERS OF 48 Back Row Joanne Masters Pat Woods H len Tudder Sarah Wulson Mary Ewung Front Row Arvella Morrussey Clee Tudder and Judy Landfather These gurls were last prung s volleyball captauns 1100 I eaaapmenzmzw wa, By addung tennus the ever popular racket sport to our calendar of events the physucal educatuon depart ment of Maryvulle Hugh has guven our gurls a new and thrull packed Interest un athletucs Wuth Mrs Byron Mulbank unstructor guvung rules and tups on tennus our year got a smooth take off To clumax the new unut a tournament was played Carla Elluott and JoAnn From defeated Katherune McMullen and Arvella Morrussey to emerge vuctoruously Curls softball was also a mayor event un the tall season 60 Exercuses and relays gave the M H S musses many good tumes after bad weather made ut necessary for us to move our classes unto the gymnasuum Warm Galwdaa RHYTHM-C-race fun pouse achueved TUMBLING-Stunts become constructuve - T i r 'X ' N 1 A y. O A X . u l . g . vy if L A O ' ll jjliw A A an - . . . 571.0451 eagwi Rhythm and dancung occupued the tume un our class peruods part of the undoor season Rolluckung tumes were enjoyed whule we square danced to the tune of specual call records We also learned Amerucan folk and other types of dances Then came exercuses un a dufferent and more duffu cult way Wuth three new floor mats we began tum blung workung from forward and backward rols to more complucated pyramuds Www Galemlaa EXERCISES Produce co ordunatuon plus achung backs BASKETBALL Faurer sex dusplays abuluty un annual delught In the basketball season we chose teams and games were played each peruod These games gave us much needed experuence for the event whuch was to clumax the season the untramurals Another annual favorute volleyball added enjoy ment to the gurls schedule A sprung tournament un thus actuve game gave our sports year a funushung touch 'IV ITS AS C000 AS IN Helen Zurnrnerman Marulyn Ander son Greta Garten Jean Ann Ward and JoAnn From watch confud ntly as Kay Hagee shoots ONE TWO THREE GROAN' Co eds need to get nn shape before games Student condutuoners are Back Row Marca Duck Mary Jane Espey Peg Pruce JoAnn From Second Row Evelyn Elarn Duxue Moore JoAnn Meek Front Row Carla Elluott and Donna Lawson 'iw BEAMINC WITH PRIDE are Betty Wedlock Greta Garten Nell Hagee Suzanne Phupps Duane Robbuns Jean Ann Ward Sue Clymens and Shurley Wulson wunners of the uunuor hugh gurls basketball tournament U1 ealenefwz VOLLEYBALL Heftues show skull un net sport RELAYS-Both novelty and competutuve 61 F. lu X 5 l T- V: , 71 Jx. 'gf I ' I0 ali. ' 3 l. , I ' - u M - f . A X Q ll Y C g y jv 'rg fghaduaai iglgb f?'5?3g i?33 3+gf??3fi2E '-5253? 30,3559 g i' if Zig' 333333355 Q. lv, 1 f' 27' ' lv XJ- -fx A W ' 1, A ml Pfwpxp. .1 We 1.mp...4a.. 04141 Q I .f Vitff. 5 ., NX!! N 1 1 .fa , u Y Li, 1 1 ,7 fi 10405 Efdeff Jfonaaecf Gauple Reign-afeaufli gu 294' ,-in 425 'if' X gazw 36.4, KW Raqalfq Pali Eu! Woo! awww! G' WWW Our auditorium was overflowing the night of Laura Hawkins' Day. Alumni came from near and far to honor this beloved teacher in her fiftieth year of teaching. Highlighting the entertainment given in her honor. was the presentation to Miss Hawkins of a S530 bonus from her friends and admirers. Sighs of oh and ah were heard as Supt F. L. Skaith unveiled the lifefsized portrait of our teacher and friend. The picture was hung in the upper hall near her room. Mrs. M. J. Cile and Jean Long, sponsor and chair- man of the social committee respectively, were in- strumental in making this one of our most successful homecomings. 'az' v I zum ama,...fmae.,1xwx,aa MISS HAWKINS PRESENTED PICTORIALLY- Supt F L Skaith unveils and presents our vice- principal's portrait to Morlyn Barrett, student body president, fr-r they scbfnl TRIBUTE T0 MISS LAURA B. Lawrence Wray presents a gift to Miss Hawkins from hen fans of near and Int SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW- in a fashion show by Joan Raines, Mrs Carl Wiles, Jr. Ann Curnutt, Mrs. Vincent Scott, and Mrs Harland Farrar, 67 AS BUSY AS BEES F B iught ri J and Norma Lori Hutchison have done rn ist l r Nl H S P who Representative students of Ml-l.S. vverelchosen by the members of the senior high classes Each class nominated a boy and girl for the follow- ing positions lvlost democratic, versatile, athletic, datable. witty. studious, and girl and boy who have done most lor Maryville High The victorious ones from each class we placed on the official ballot which was given to every member of the senior high school AT THEIR WITS END N rm ' n d Bi lsccp M huclfling A o.w-i' A955 af- ff ,fff -av 68 MOONLIGHT BECOMES YOU Richard Fisher and Jeori Long are top date baits of 'vl H S N. Hi U r . 1 o i A J N. Vv O an ll Sears H S r V 5 . 6 ,ff 1 ',.,... 'i-1-M , ,A at as-,vi T, -7. . .L . l 1 2 N.. W fa: i gf :A .na-2-,,,. in 'lx f' f , A- , Wm Wwzfa After we had voted for thc students who an our opvnlon bcst rcprcscnted thc posutuon and our school the flnal rcsults werc announced No studcnt could be nornunatcd for more than one POSITION and all nornlnccs were rcqulred to have an lvl wvtragc All plans for the cnture electlon were nwadc and cwrned out by studcnt lcaders Wc lntroducc our tavorltes to you on thcse pages IU scllnra s typlcwl pf thc coslhons and students F Ewlng, anl 'Tl CV MALICE TOWARD NONE M-try CASEYS AT THE BAT an - 4-f t KNOWLEDGE IS p0WgR -A l, , 'all M, . A . VARIETY, SPICE OF LlFE -- arrett received the honcr of verntnll y ucl-B kr tl LI' ung and Mor yn 69 As gay senors and senorutas we partrclpated In a jubilant Mexlcan Fiesta when we attended the yunuor sensor prom of 48 Amld the excitement of the festlvutues we indulged nn feasting a mann feature of the early evennng Frlvollty at Feast Romantuc troubadours sux snngung senorrtas and other entertauners who were untroduced by Morlyn Barrett emcee provvded amusement for us and our guests at the banquet After the dxnner all fun makers journeyed to the Country Club to partrcupate ln the Crrand Promenade Moore Makes Muslc The Club whnch was adorned wlth a false cellung of rannbow festoonlng and floatung balloons wnth the veranda doors open gave the occasion the atmosphere of a balmy Mexzcan nlght Brad Moore and has orchestra from the Maryvullc State College gave out wnth the down beat for dancing whvch provided entertannment for the remarnder of the evenung Junuor chaurmen of the commuttees were as follows Theme ccmmuttee Shnrley Davls church decoratnon Bette Wullnams menu Kathleen Young program Mary Ewang dance decoratuons Shurley Barley memory books Mary Sherlock lnvltatlons Shnrley Davxs research Jean Long DIVERSION Atventron of the guests hosts and hostesses ns turned from eatung to the planned entertalnment at the banQu2l X Dorothy Shrnver Carolyn Canon Vurdean Dorman and Helen McDonald shown wrth Senor Ronme Gaugh -1 REFRESHINC MOMENT Tnred dancers are fmdnng a minute of relaxatuon as they are served at the punch bowl by sophomore helpers TRIPPINC THE LIGHT FANTASTIC Junuors and sensors take part rn after dnnner dancmg to the dreamy strauns of orchestra musuc 7l o I Z 0 0 t i ,. j V 5, . , . . f 0. Y ' , . ' ! , . , q F f' . K X J . . - . . . . of I , . . ' yy . . n , . . 5 I X K 1 ' l A A V SEXTETTE OF SENORITAS-They are Beverly Haines, Shirley Canon, , a g, ,. A-WHAT MORTAL EYES CAN SELDOM SEE -Thus nattvlty xcvnv RlCHLY CLOTHED, AND VERY FAIR --Prcturccl are Bud Alix' W., ,f,Mf,l,! lm, jug Cqrwltvryt Jgyce Ba-lm, Jean Long, and Jerome' andy Mary Sverlnclf., AWCQ Wrard Carwlyn Sawyr-rs Dtrlf XfVtlbur ' Irv and Cnaricns, Ktmr 7 94 peafecl' Kai Organ music solemnly plays. a choir softly srngs carols, and then a dramatic voice begins to relate the Story fat tm' l-loly Craal Such was the tradltlonal presentatuon of the Cl'WFlSTl'Tl.'!S pageant Eva Jean McDowell and Mary Jane Kokeslw alternatelx read the four scenes ot tlms Clfurxstmas story of Ktntg Arthur and lwls Search for the cup from wlcxlclw lcsuc flrank Norman Caugn the King, nad secn the natuvtty Scene and the Crm! an a vuslon He was told by two angek that he should not see the Crm! agmn untrl he found the perfect gltt Jack Turner, P5 Sur Launcelot, found the qtft that lnrouglnt tlw xls'On of tne Holy Crall Thus Otter lngg was the :perfect lfnlsglwt Str Calanad rvurtraywcl ly, llrl-4 VV1ll1ur ' BRAVE AND coooLY AND THE AIR WAS FILLED WITH HEAVENLY SINGING -tr. . ,tw v. r rv, At'C Ywl,l.t1, lar tm ttf-,r fr gr-,Q H I, Cr all rr. Elf la.1rv 'Ulf li nc' lx :luml gurl- U. ' 1' PM ll.: w'1l,rtrt.' Y rut Cuilwiflx, Jac- luf 4'f. jx rv 'iff' ' 'J l r Max +l,r.wxfv liunj Curt Uri Eiirlf Allard, lunttr bcwmulol Juv., I' .r ttf lem Ecdtt EI K1W'YlBf'. Ill' X if ' Lft- bt 1 A1-.trnis-4 Marr, Sm: fl Altce NMMA f.1r'n4w' in ' V 1 lv - Rune. and Mary law ff H- ' , ' 1 Q X 1, , QV an ':- lil, ' 1 A ll.r l Q iwllltl f ' 1 , ,,, r +4 srers T0 A HAPPY ENDING ' Everyone put his Best Foot Forward for a successful WIUSOCR' DVUYW Front Raw: Bill Kinrnan, Eva MC f DowelI,Burl Al -Arrjer, Jack Turner, Charlene Kime, Alley Hamersky, Carolyn Sawyers, Joe Scott, and Miss Neva lngwersen. director Second Row: Dirk Wilbur. Bob Bagbv. Bette Williams, and Richard Black Back Row: Phil Tobin, Sue Condon, Mary Jane Kokesh, and ' Jim Franke S ' 5 eaffege Wie Scene I-We choose our cast tor the production of Best Foot Forward, the three-act senior play. Shouts of glee and exclamations of We made it? We're in ' are heard as the cast is announced by our director and dramatics instructor, Miss Neva lngwersen P Scene II-We spend hours of work and fun on the production Laughing at others and at our own mistakes, I we struggle through rehearsals until the BIC night N J Scene III-Opening eye finally arrives, and we present the story of the mix-ups ot a college prom: Dirk Wilbur as Bud invited a movie star, Eva Jean McDowell. to be his date When his girl friend, Charlene Kirne, also came to be his date, pandemonium broke loose Everything from PREPARING Fon THE QuAii. 1CIRLSliPhiI Tobin, JCC hiding under beds and raincoats to a happy ending oc' Scott, and Alley. Hamersky make ready tor the Senior Prorn cuffed in fhig ggmgdy, N 3 UAIL FLUSH D k Wlb r, CarolYn , S3v?yFe5iS2llmPl2lan:3 Jog Scott, and Charleflg Kirne have a col- FEMINITY CONQUERS THE DORM as the boys dates- Charlene lege-vermrn game of mde H-deer, Kirne, Sue Condon. and Carolyn Sawyers- --primp for the prom SLIDESTERS MAKE MUSIC fnffze gaaof'49 DECEMBER . 22--The Pageant of the Holy Craul 237 Santa Claus ls Comnng to Town 29-3I- -'Hounds survwe overtnrne to take thurd place in C B tourney . . JANUARY , , 3-Back to school . , , 4--f-Eagles peck Spoofhounds . . . II--Rock Port outpolnted by Maryville . . . I4-!Hounds 56, Savages 36 , . 20---Music Makers of M HS present annual band concert Zl7Bulldogs clash with 'Hounds , , 227'l'-lounds meet Cameron , 25fMaryvnIle battles Tarklo FEBRUARY . . . 4-5 - Cregorys boys to Clnnton Tourney . , . 8 f'Hounds tussle wxth Shamrocks agann IIfAmerlcan problems assembly . , I2- Hopknns vs M-vllle . I5fCameron's fave guests of 'Hounds . I7 !Hounds meet Tarkno there . , I87lowa State Chorusters entertaun M,H.S -ers I9---Cupid's Fllng . , 257 S.T.C band brungs music to M H S. . , MARCH . . . II--Maryvllle Hugh hosts to N W. Mnssourn Conference Festvval . . . I7fSophornores go lush to grve assembly . . ZI-V--' Coming down the last stretch--Last quarter , COMING IN APRIL . Easter vacatuon , , Annuals arrive . . Spring contests Aprul showers Track practuce Softball . , Student officer electron MAY . Iif--Sensors exut Baccalaureate servnces . Sensors' finale Award assembly . That's all folks ' FAITH AND BEGORRA I L X 'J 1 I PLEDGE ALLECIANCEH DEMOCRACY IN PRACTICE FIELD DAY FESTIVITIES . , Tv' fifczfwqicf 77-fl hid Q! L6 if ,ZfnZC4 4 Z6z fav: QJJM 44625 if 4,72 4 gf A744 f 4514444 ,Q-6ZZ'6c Q! 24, A fpafdnflgwnieeaffcf fini! 497414 fZZ'a J 041 jg!! 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