Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 143 of the 1964 volume:

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Pefdonaf .Advancement Jnfefkfzuaf Qfowfl . phgazcaf pl'0lll9:56 .Sjofiaf Ieuefopment . Pefdonaf .9m!eX .Sjgfznlqif Sjgkndof l '14 50 70 96 l30 133 With ea ver hearts and alert mi-ncls, Cv o 3 1 Youll: faces eflucatzon s New Dawnmg - - i L E 1.-.-1:93. A , 1 Ju- I W 5' 1 ..n' ' 4 1 J r, :fy g' MYR! ' ' 3.2 -f Q: al. ' .'QZ:1g'f.f2'gff::1: ,,, fifi gs x . .E W, ' f wifi? .R Qi 'Z .. H . , y:w.,.Y., -1-,w+,.,, U Y.,..1.L:...q .,..W i.T,--1,-..,.h:,-E A.. , g, ,,.-.1.:,, ,,..- K ,..,v,.:.,q., .. -5.154 115:-. , 'V V is Q A 2'-11.51-R5-W?f',:S:1' : 7 v , M ' f y Ann. Y 1 ,.,,,,, .Tw-f , Q -,gg ,mmf 1242: i N , Q, , .vw 5:53, ia T11 -xghf, 1t1a'f3Wr-2g5'25Ff4 112' E.5'fv?'Ii1I2s':m'Q?fi-Q'L If ' ' fi: ' -,'i'Q'f'Qz-l'i2E',g42-maitl! 1 .J ,. w if 15 oi W J! 1 w li .J Q N A i I 1 J I in X: READY TO LEAVE for Europe and the International Scout Jamboree in Marathon, Greece, are Explorers H. L. Poynter, jim Quinn, Randy Starr of Hiawatha, Kansas, Bob Foster, Dick Hotchkin, and Phil Place. VIEWING THE NOTRE DAME area from a bridge over the Seine River, Paris, are European travelers Pam Sayler and Suzette Knittl. nv ,UM lalareciafe - - - aryuifg Schoof Is Life Life that instructs, That guides, That encourages, That challenges. I t represents the wisdom of Sandburg, The aehievenzents of Glenn, The diplomacy of U Thant. I t helps us strive to attain the understanding of Pope Paul, The dedication of Kennedy, The will power of Helen Keller. It is geared to develop .students who have some of the sympathy of Schweitzer, The faith of Marian Anderson, The conditioning of YVillie Mays, The spirit of Ch urehill, The brotherly love of Christ. To do this, MHS must keep pace with the fast advancing world. Its leaders must realize sludent abilities and possibilities. Under their guidance, we youth set high goals And establish new record.s. Like other students of modern America, We endeavorito maintain the necessary individualism And initiative to he at times noneonforniists As we mature mentally, physically, and socially. This is our life al Maryville High School . . . Our present challenge. Such is our New Dawning in education. .4- Creafive Con fridufiond Life in the modern school requires more of students and teachers than ever before. Because of the unity of our small community with other cities throughout the United States and the world, it is important to associate with and have a knowledge of other types and races of people. To those who have the desire and initiative to keep in pace with the fast advancing and ever changing world, credit and recognition is given by associates, organizations, journalists, scholars. Those who are fortunate enough to travel through the U.S. and abroad in search of knowl- edge and education gain the self-satisfaction and pleasure of learning by personal experiences. These experiences are shared with others through lectures, films, suggestions, examples. To these people goes our deep apprecation for their contributions to life of school and com- munity. We appreciate their achievements and would strive to equal their high standards. The accomplishments of these energetic ambitious friends encourage us onward toward more crea- tive teaching and learning. INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILL was shared by MHS world tourists and Soroptimist Club members at an ICU dinner honoring these youth. Shown are Mrs. Robert Vlftagner, Jim Quinn, Suzette Knittl, David Hoekensmith Die' Hotchkin, fill jackson, Bob Wagner, Bob Foster, Pam Sayler, Phi Place, Kathy Wagner, em gee Mrgi Sam Bithos, and Mrs. T. H. Eckert, club -president. , MULTIPLE HONORS went this year to Mrs. T. H. Eckert, iournalism director, who was chosen as the Wall Street Journal Teacher of the Year for the term 1963-64. Mrs. Eckert was also named the Business and Profession- al Womanis Club woman of the year and was cited for her dedicated devotion to teaching at the Northwest Mis- souri Teachers' meeting. rf , ELMER F. KLEIN Superintendent Bachelor of Science in Education Central Missouri State College Muster of Science in Education University of Missouri OZZLILJEFJ SFU? SCA oo! Superintendent Elmer F. Klein and The R-I I Boarcl have devoted M uch time and effort to help The MHS curriculum keep pace With our changing world. They have spent countless hours preparing Plans for the new MHS building, The building of tomorrow. ln achlilion to fha uncnrling work Conncclcll with the new planl, The Board has cucr striuuzl To afhl other facets to MHS life- Pcp rallies on the courthouse lawn, anzl Gridiron clashes' at Iiiclcenhrorle F ielfl. These men also worked closely lVilh school arlnzinistrators Approving bus routes, Supervising lnuilzling repairs, Anrl .s-afeguarfling school finances. To these zlcrlicatcrl H1611-Sll1llGHlS of MHS Owe a flccp debt of gratitude. DALE MILLER J. B. TAYLOR HAROLD FIELDS BEN WILLHOYTE W. F. NEW V ice President Zzzarcl gona fa 51.2 GENE THOMPSON President THE MARYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL of today, beginning at the dawn of :his century, thriving in the nooncia . planning for the sunset. Mnryviiii: High is an edifice stee ed in history amd tradition, yet mociern in scope, continually adjusting to the needs of an ever changing world. -7- MORRIS H. CHICK Treasurer , 5 WALTER E. SMITH Secretary PLANNINC PEP assembly schedules for the footbail season is an annual must for Principal C. A. Bristow, Mrs. Lawrence Wray, cheer- leader sponsorg and the MHS cheerleaders. Members of the planning committee standing, left to right, are Mr. Bristow, Mary Ann Bo- linger, Mrs. Wray, Vicki Hanna, Barbara Harr, Linda Logan, Gloria Sherman, Pat- ty Willhoyte, Tassy jones, and Betty Johnson, and sit- ting, Pam Imes. as .S7fanvlarc!A Wainfaine Principal C. A. Bristow has served the school Well this year as he has during his previous 18 years here as high school principal. He coordinated class and student schedules in order to keep an up-to-date curriculum which would help students prepare for the future. Ae- commodating increases in cafeteria attendance, setting up assembly schedules, and keeping pace with the times in physical fitness program were also among his many problems. He helped to plan classrooms for the new Maryville High School building to be completed by july, 1965. C. A. BRISTOW Principal Bachelor of Science in Education Northwest Missouri State College Master of Science in Education University of Missouri ...g- assistant football, basketball, KENNETH REYNOLDS iunior high guidance counselor citizenshi 1, P. E. and track coach Student Council sponsor B. s., NWMSC M. A., Colorado State College MISS HELEN GORSUCH senior high guidance counselor F TA sponsor B. S. in Sec. Ed., NWMSC M. A. in Guidance and Counseling University of Kansas City graduate work at University of Utah ROGER LINDBERC speech therapist B. S. Culver-Stockton College ANNA MARIE YEHLE registered nurse FNA sponsor degree from St. joseplfs Hospital St. Joseph, Mo. Jdicla Sofue progdmd Student aids were kept busy this year as they tried to promote the welfare of the students in various Ways. As guidance counselors, Miss Helen Cor- such and Mr. Kenneth Reynolds helped students make class schedules and provided career ma- terial for their study. Speech therapist Mr. Roger Lindberg gave special assistance to individual students who were trying to overcome speech problems, Working with students of both MHS and Eugene Field School. Mrs. Eugene Yehle, R. N., was on duty eve1'y day to help students who were ill or hurt. Like Mr. Lindberg, she maintained clinics at the Eu- gene Field School as well as at the high school. 'S -.gt ff MSS! i 5 I I 5 x xx .Q 1 v. ' Li gf i , J ' .v.- : T' , S I R umi' A 3 ' JI, if eh . I -Q . ' ' il , I 4 5, V , ,f,f U AV.A 'Q VV.4 figh rf: if 'if . - v.. '. ,153 . W Q ELALQA HQM- .9 -4 ,Y fll , EARNESTLY concerned with the problems being pre- sented at a council meeting are senior high members, Front Row: Dixie Clousc, Betty johnson, Gretta Handke, Patty Willhoyteg Sccmul Row: Mike Hasty, Mark .?oarc! .f40!uiJe5 ounci President jim NVhan set the pace for MHS as he and the newly organized advisory council instituted plans for student council activities. jim was backed by assistants Harold Hull, vice presi- dent, and Toni johnson, secretary. The advisory council, composed of Principal C. A. Bristow, Mrs. Edward Browning, Mrs. jo- seph johnson, and Mr. Kenneth Reynolds, worked with the three officers in organizing meetings, managing activities, planning assem- blies, making decisions. The council was ever evaluating school programs and activities. junior and senior high members of the coun- cil met monthly with the ollicers and advisory council for discussions, suggestions, and deci- sions. A question and suggestion box in the li- brary otlered students an opportunity to initiate new ideas. Spring elections, assistance with school ac- tivities were parts of the Council's service pro- gram. Schrimer, Steve Sutton, Jeff Larmerg Third Row: Norma Wilson, Bob Ritterbusch, john Price, Bill Dewhirst, Janet Sawyers, Don Poage. Representatives not present were Carolyn Abbott, Steve Schottel, and Paul Poynter. EVALUATING IDEAS from the suggestion box is one of the numerous activities of the Student Council executive board. Members of the group are Mrs. Edward Browning, Mr. Kenneth Reynolds, jim Whan, Harold Hull. Toni Johnson, and Mrs. joseph Johnson. J ...11.. ARRIVINC EARLY, eager to face another day at school is regular rou- tine for Steve Stasi, Bob Ritterbusch, egriencldkila Rigdfena . Each student's school day begins early as he draws himself from his dreams and prepares to meet the problems and challenges of a new day. Classes at Maryville High School, the primary destination for the day, begin promptly at 8:19, with the usual excitement of another day of education. With the ringing of each hourly bell, come mingled emotions-sighs of relief over being safely through another test, feelings of emptiness and uncertainty because of that unanswered question, the challenge of tomorrow,s assignment, the thrill of having finally mastered some baffling bit of knowledge. As students rush to their lockers to exchange books, they switch their thinking from the conjugation of the verb to meditate to the formula for the crystallization of sugar. Ted Tyson, and Bill Peterson. EXCHANGING BOOKS in the alloted three minutes be- tween classes calls for quick action on the part of Kirby Roberts, Barbara Harr, Gary Fields fmcl Tom Wiles -12. igaffernecl poufine At lunch time comes a chance to satisfy ap- petites, catch up on the newest happenings, be with friends, or, at times, cram for that looming fifth hour test. The 3:31 final bell signals a mushrooming of activities. To many, it means that another day at MHS has been completed and they may go home. To the more involved, it means that now begin the extra-curricular activities-athletics, band, chorus, dramatics, journalism, the junior stand, the skit for pep assembly, the specially called club meeting. To all who have spent the day at MHS, leav- ing their alma mater means facing the world of uncertainty and confusion with a little more knowledge, a little more strength, a little more faith in themselves. With each succeeding day, they become better littecl to face their New Dawning. TRANSLATINC SPANISH TAPES in the lab- oratory is a highlighbin the busy day of Dale Gorsuch, Mr. Larry Brennan, Sue Kaczmarski, Judy johnson, Fred Beavers, and Carolyn Ingels. 1 I l l LEAVINC MHS at the end of the day, these senior high students enioy a brief time of relaxation and compan- ionship. CAUCHT IN ACTION at the cafe- teria Iocly Wagner, Mariorie Will- hoyte, Marcia Opp, Mary Ann Bol- inger, Toni Johnson, and Sue Beggs arc completely occupied with their studies 4'-w-snail. we V 1 g , mf--. em on ci! van cem en f The Aggregation of People . . . Ooerflouing from classrooms into the halls, lnto the community, into the worlcl, and beyond- The worlfl ofthe New Dawningg Inspired by books always stimulating, Assignments neoer ceasing, assistance euer available, XVorlcing side by sifle each zlay, the inquisitive and The conforn1.i.st, the expert and the amateur, the Leafler and the follower. Seniors planning for careers and college, Evaluating their aptitudes, Longing for more sleepg juniors socializing, sophomores striving, And unclerclassmen eager yet bewildered with problems perplexing. We communicate daily with teachers, classmates, Personnel who occupy our world Of the New Dawning. it! ln' 'L Ml. . 1 ' fr' H r X 4 ' ' 'Y' Q 1 V ' A I W Q: L 'bww-LMMQHI ' mi0i'iUM,. H9-iliggf 'XC i ? . , V 44 Q ,,. ,A,,.,,.,w .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ma5.,,.,,w.., y . V i.-4, 0 ' Q - -'-- WN-I qw? -'- , M - .,, 2, ' 3- A 5 -J' C . , V it Ll ,AU X 0' lm Y .qv 'Q Y x Q . - - - I 41' 'f , A - I 1 ' . G - - . ' l f lj: '29 E . 2 c rl 5 H5 A , A . 5 Q Q 1 ' M ' - , 1 X, D ,. 5 i , .A ii! I .N 'S '-Vw. Q-,W I I 5 3' .-,- .Qu MEASUREMENTS for cap and gown for Sam Nicholas, senior class president, are taken by Phil Place, vice president, and recorded by Rita Conner, secretary-treasurer. ,555 eniom ee Qbualf of padf, lawning of .gufure BY TASSY JONES A new dawning in education, extra-curricular activities, and social life came upon us freshmen, making us eager to experience all the new things to come in our high school career. We partici- pated in athletics, clubs, election campaigns, came close to winning the Cooper Cup, and sponsored a dance, The ,64 Club, for all senior high students. Our dawning turned to bright morning when, as sophomores, we became more accus- tomed to high school life. Wle joined more clubs as our interests expanded. Cheered on by our spirited Spooferettes, the younger 'Hounds repre- sented their alma mater well in sports activities. One of our candidates in the student body elec- tions, Marciana Whitford, was elected to serve as student body secretary in the 1962-63 school term. The high noon of our dayv as senior high school members came in our junior year when we sponsored The Old Southl' Prom for upperclass- men. YVorking with our class sponsors, Mrs. XV. WVhan, Mrs. B. I. Alcott, Miss Betty Williams, Mr. Lawrence Wray, and Mr. Fred Fuhr, and led by our industrious class president, Norma VVilson, we earned money for our Prom. We operated concession stands at home ball games and planned, directed, and produced the junior Variety Show for the entertainment of our schoolmates and the public. We held a blockade in the streets of Mary- ville to raise money for the March of Dimes campaign. Again, hard work and cooperation in campaigning netted desired results when a class- mate, Marciana XVhitford, set a new record by winning the right to succeed herself as student body secretary. Many juniors were members and officers of the A Cappella Choir, which was formed during the 1962-63 school year by Mr. Gene Bryant, vocal music director, We tried to keep the MHS school spirit high while cheering for our junior sportsmen. The eve of our high school career soon came, and we became the seniors of '64, We faced the climax of all our MHS anticipations, hopes, strug- gles, and clliorts, Our boys held major positions on varsity sports teams. We served as leaders on the staff of the 1964 Maryuillifm and the Mary- ville Hi-Lights. We held two dances for our schoolmates, the Back-to-School Dance and the Christmas Holiday Hop. Toni johnson was elected student body sec- retary when Marciana Whitford moved away. Three girls in the Class of ,64, Barbara Har1', Tas- sy jones and Mary Ann Bolinger, were cheer- leaders four years. We became leaders of various school clubs. At Class Night we relived some of the most excit- ing moments during our high school era. At last came our graduation and scholastic awards, the proofs of our learning and prepara- tions for our tomorrow in college and in the fu- ture. Thus came the end of one dawning and the facing of a new and more challenging day. .1161 1 at ff' X W' CAROLYN ABBOTT . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Spanish Club 2, 45 FTA 3, 4, Prom committee 3, Student Coun- cil 4g Librarian 4. LEONARD ARCHER . . . Transferred from jefferson Hi 111, Conception 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Prom committee 3, Boys' State 3, Science Club-vice president 4, Drama Club 45 Homeroom secretary 4, Mr. Senior 4. CARRY ALEY . . . Shop 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BELL . . . Hi- Lights sports editor 4, Mary- uil ian sports staff 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, M Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, Tennis 3, 45 Homeroom president 2, vice president 3. JUDY ALLEN . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, Art 3, FNA 4, Prom committee 3, Intramurals- 1, 2, Science Club 4. PHYLLIS ADAMS . . . In- tramurals l, 2, Chorus 1, 3, 4g Art 4. SUE BECGS . . . Hi-Lights, co-managingg editor 4, Mary- villian sta 44 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Homeroom offi- cer 1, 3. MARY ANN BOLINGER . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom oilicer 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, French Club 3, 45 FTA 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior sextet 4, Drama Club 4, Student Council 3. J. R. CALKINS . . . Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 2, Sci- ence Club 4g Honors Night play 4, Prom committee 3, Football 4. -17.- NANCY BISHOP . . . Spoof- erettes 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Prom committee 35 Spanish Club 33 Home economics 1, 2, 4. eb, 1 ff' WILMA CARR . . . Chorus MARILYN CARR . . . In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Home economics 1, 2, 4, Science Club 4, Art 4. lg FNA 3, 4, Science Club 4, Home economics 1, 2, 45 Art 3. IM COOK . . . Maryoillian lnusiness manager 4, Hi- Lights co-editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, M Club 3, pres- ident 4g Mr. MHS Attendant 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA CONNER . . . Mary- oillrkm co-feature editor 4, Hi-Lights business manager 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, S ooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Class osicer 2, 45 Homeroom ofli- cer 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, Drama Club 4. MARGARET CASTEEL . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 34 Intramurals 1, 24 Drama Club 3, Prom committee 3, Home economics 1, 2, 4. DONNA CHESNUT . . . Spooferettes 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3, French Club 3. eniord aiu ecognifion ADMIRINC A MODEL drawing of the new R-II high school be- ing built this year are these National Honor Society members Janet Sawyers, jim Cook, Sam Nicholas, Marcia Opp, and jim Nelson. SUE COPELAND . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 3, Intramurals 2, Prom committee 3. -13- TERRY CRAIN . . . Student Council 35 Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 45 Miss Senior 4. LIM CROZIER . . . Basket- all 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 4, Boys' State 3, Band 5, Z, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, MAUREEN DEVOOCHT . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, Art 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Home ceo- nomics 1, 2, 4. 2? LAVERN CUMMINCS . . . Shop 1, 2, Prom committee 3, Art 1. STEVE DEMPSEY . . . M Club 3, 4, Football manager 1, Basketball manager 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. STEVE DOWLING . . . FFA 1, 4, assistant vice president 2, assistant presi- dent 3, Prom committee 3, Intramurals, 1', 2, Science Club 4, Football 1. BILL ECKLES . . . M Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Boys' State 3, Prom committee 3, Mary- uillian ghotography editor 4, Hi-Lig ts staff 3, 4. GARY DEW . . . Shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2. 4 J ROSE ANN DEWHIRST . . . Spooferettes 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls' State 3. eniora gxpfore progkmd IRIS IEAN DICK . . . Spoof- erettes 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappel- la Choir 3, 4, Lyre Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Girls' State 3, Intra- murals 1, 2. -19- '1 PAT DONAHUE . . . Cho- rus 1, Home economics 1, 2, 4, Art 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Science Club 4. GERI EDWARDS . . . In- aramurals 1, 2, Chorus 1, Art IOHN FELTON . . . M Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Homeroom secretary 1. RON FRAMPTON . .. Prom committee 3, Intramurals 2, Art 3, Shop 1, 4. CHARLES GORMAN . . . FFA 2, 3, assistant vice president 4, Track 4, Wrestling 4, Football 1, 4, Prom committee 3, junior Cattleman Award 3. CARY FIELDS . . . Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Student Council representa- tive 1, 3, FTA 3, Drama Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN GEORGE . . . Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, A Ca pella Choir 3, French Club 4, Girls' State 3, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Science Club 4. BOB FOSTER . . . Football 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Homeroom president 4, A Cappella Choir vice presi- dent 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Stage Band 4. DONALD FRAMPTON . . . Science Club 3, Shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3, Art 4. en ford 611 uen ll JUDY IO GILBERT . . . Transferred from Central High School 1, Spooferettes 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Prom com- mittee 3, Home economics 2, 3, 4. 'HAROLD GROSS . .. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Prom committee 3. MARGARET HALL . . Prom committee 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Spooferettes 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, FNA I, 2, 3, president 4, Variety Show 3, Homeroom president 3. -20- SHARON CRASTY . . . In- tramurals 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home economics 1, 2, 4. BARBARA HARR . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, secretary 2, executive coun- cil 4, Miss Sophomore cun- DON I-IAYDEN 1, 2, 45 FFA assistant iuclging 3, 4, Science 45 Intrzunurnls 1, 2. . . . Track reporter 4, state Student Council Club DOROTHY HELZER . . . Chorus 35 Spooferettes 2, 3, 4, jArt 2g Home economics , 2, 4. BOB HOBBS . . . L4 Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, FTA 3, Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4. diclnteg Miss junior, Drumu Club 45 Homeroom secre- tary 3. ROBERT I-IUFFMAN . . . Intranummls 1, 24 Shop 1, 2, 4, Art 4. WENDELL HUGHES . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g FTA 3, 4g Lyre Club 1, 25 Proms committee 3. JUST GIVE ME THE BEAT! calls Danny Zimmerman to Steve Dempsey and Cary Vey- lupek in one of their percussion sessions. RANDALL INCRAM . . Prom committee 3, Foot- ball 1, 25 Track 1, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Wrest1ing'3, 4g Vocational Agriculture 3, 4. JEANNE HUNT . . . Scif ence Club 45 FNA secretary 3, vice president 4, Intra- murals 2, Chorus 1, 2, Prom committee 35 Out- , standing ceramics work 2. -2 1- ROGER INGRAM . . . Track 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Football 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, Science Club 4, Prom committee 3. LONNIE JENSEN . .. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, M Club 3, 4, Class president 2, Homeroom president 3, Sci- ence Club 4, Mr. MHS At- tendant 4. 'v-- yi x ,l GERALD JACKSON . . . Football 1 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Traclc 2, 3, Shop 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Prom committee 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep band 3, 4. CHARLES JOHNSON . . Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 4, Track 13 Homeroom vice president 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Prom corn- mittee 3. TASSY JONES . . . Mary- villian co-managing editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4, A. Cappella Choir 3, 4, Trio 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, Prom committee 3. LAURA KAY . . . Spoofer- ettes 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Science Club 4, Art 3, Intramurals 1, 2. TON1 JOHNSON . . . Miss MHS Attendant 3, Spanish Club 2, 4, secretary 3, Spooferettes 1, 2, 4, Histor- ian 3, Student Council sec- retary 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 4. LARRY JONES . . . Foot- ball 3, Track 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Shop 1, 2. BEVERLY KEEVER . Homeroom secretary 4, Spooferettes 2, 3, 4, Intru- murals 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Home economics 1, 2, 4, Prom committee 3. READA KESSLER . . . Transferred from Savannah High School 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3. aaa of '64 Quai NANCY KIDD . . . Spoof- ereffes 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Drama C ub 4, Music Club 4, FNA 2, 4, president 3. . OP ELAINE LYLE . . . erettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, FTA 1 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Prom committee 3. Spoof- IULEE MOORE . . . Spoof- erettes 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 1, 4, president 2, representative 3, Homeroom president 2, secretary 3, Band 1, 3, 4, . secretary 2, French Club 4, president 3, Prom committee 3, Variety Show 3. TRYING TO FORGET the work involved in the Holiday H0 , decorators Ardyth McMahon, Beverly Keever, I. R. Ca ins, and Lonnie Lee anticipate a nigmt of fun amid mistletoe and holly. DONNA KLING . . . Spoof- erettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3, FTA 3, 4. 123.- LONNIE LEE . . . M Club 4, Science Club 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Horneroom viim: president 3, Prom com- miiitmc 34, Drama Club 4. LARRY LUKE . . . Voca- tional agriculture, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Prom committee 3. JERRY MOZINGO . . . FFA 1, 2, reporter 3, presi- dent 4, State Jud ing con- test 3, Intramurais 1, 2, Football 1, Wrestling 4. 1 TRUDY McCARTHY . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Ciorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3, lifiusic Club 4, Intramurals ARDYTH MCMAI-ION . . . Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Stage Choir 4, Trio 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Student Librarian 3, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3. eniorri .Sai 0416, SAM NICHOLAS . . . Mary- uillan co-manailging editor 4, Hi-Lights sta 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, president 4, Spanish Club 2, Executive Council 3, Quill and Scroll 3, president 4, Class president 4, Boys' State 3, Citizenship trip to jefferson City 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS are the big prob- lem facing seniors I. R. Calkins, Donna Chesnut, and Margaret Casteel, as they consider graduation plans. An JIM NELSON . . . Mr. Freshman, Sophomore Pil- grimage, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Boys, State 3, Science Club 3, president 4, Student Council 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, Track 1, 2. CARRY MCFARLAND . . . Science Club secretary 4, Drama Club 4, Stage Choir 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Prom committee 3, Music Club 4. CHARLES O'RILEY . . . Maryoillian staff 4, Hi- Lights staff 3, 4, Drama Club 3, vice president 4, Science Club 4, Intramurals .fdnfici afe racluafion P LARRY NEWLON . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Prom committee 3, CHARLOTTE NICHOLS . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, FTA 4, Music Club 4. -24- MARCIA OPP . . . Hi- Lfhts co-editor 4, Mary- vi ian features co-editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom officer 1, 2. IANICE RAY . . . Spoof- erettes 1, 2, Intramuras 1, 2, Art 3, Chorus 1. JANILA PORTER . .. Maryuillian academics co- editor 4, Hi-Lights stall' 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, secre- tary 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spooferettes 2, 3, 4, Trio 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 44, Homeroom secretary 2, . I JUDY OWENS . . . French Club 3, secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Hi- Lights staff 3, 4, Maryuillian staff 4, DAR contestant 4. PHILLIP PLACE . . . Class vice president 2, 4, French Club vice president 3, pres- ident 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Prom committee 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Mr. Soph- omore. eniora KAY PIERPOINT . . . Maryuillmn staff 4, Hi- Lights staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom of- ficer 2, 3. DON POAGE . . . Marij- oillian staff 4, Hi-Lights photographer 4, M Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Variety Show 3. Chmax raini ANITA RALSTON . . . Pep Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, H o ni e r o o m secretary 4, Sophomore Pilgrimage, Class secretary 2, Prom committee 3, Transferred from Raven- wood High School 3. JIM QUINN . . . Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Student Council 4, Trio ac- companist 4. -251 lf ED QUILLEN . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3, Science Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Transferred from Humboldt Kas. 2 9 9 BOB RITTERBUSCH . . . Hi-Lights news editor 4g Student Council 45 Boys' State 3, Maryuillian staff 45 Class campaign manager 3, Variety Show 33 Prom com- mittee 3. I A N E T SAWYER Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, vice president 49 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Freshman citi- zenship trip, Maryuillizm cir- culation manager 44 Girls' State 3. S... 4gFTA Q-on RICHARD ROACH . . . Drama Club 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, Shop 1. l l CAROL ROBERTS . . . In- gamurals 15 Chorus 15 Art eniorri olza in .SioeecA guenfa RONALD SCHMIDT . . . Football 1, 35 Band 1, Span- ish Club 3, FTA 4, Art 4g Boys' State 3. JOHN SCHAFER . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 4, Tarkio livestock iudging team 3. BILL SPIRE . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Art 4, Prom committee 33 District farm mechanics iudging team 3. NORMA SIMMONS . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom committee 3, Spooferettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Maryuilliun stafi 4g Student Council 3, Hi- Lights staff 3, 4, Homeroom vice president 2. -26.- IERRY D. ROUSH . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4s Homeroom vice president 4, Student Council 3g Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Science Club 3, 45 M Club 3, 4. ffm , I v RODGER RUHL . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball lg Homeroom president lg Prom committee 3. MICHAEL SCHUSTER . . . Transferred from St. john's Seminary, Elkhorn, Nebras- ka 3g Football 1, 4g Speech and debate team 1, 2, Bas- ketball lg Track 1, 2, 4, Boys' State 35 Baseball 1, 2, Oration winner 4. RICHARD TUCKER . . . Football 1, Track 1, 2, Cho- rus lg Boys' State 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, Science Club 4. TURNER TYSON . . . M Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA vice president 34 Homeroom president 1, 35 Mr. junior, ?uill and Scroll 3, 4, Hi-Ligzts, Maryuillian sports stall 45 Class secre- tary-treasurer 1. if LEONARD STEPHENS . . Trzmsfer from North Nod- away 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramutics 1, 2, 3. KIRBY THACKER . . . Stu- dent Council 2g Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals. Wrestling 4. DELORIS TUNELL . . . Intramurals 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 4, Art 4, Prom com- mittee 3. 5F'lff ,1T7I F f llljj. Af. L' A . I L. .' 1 V, , . l . lm 'un-f Band 1, Spanish Club 2. MARSHALL TONNIES , . . Homeroom president 1, 4g M Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, tri-captain 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4g FTA 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. GIVING A CHORAL READING, the Peo le of Today in the Christmas Pageant are Garry McFarl,and, a scien- tisg Don Poage, a carpenter, and Jody Wagner, L1 house- w e. 1 4 i Q E Q I 1211 JUDY ANN STEVENS . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4g IODY WAGNEH . . . Hi- Lights managing editor 4, Mnryvilliun layout editor 4, Student Council 2, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Spoofer- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom officer 3. MARILYN UMBENHOWV- ER . . . Transferred from Chariton High 2, Spanish glib 3, business education PLANS FOR FOLDERS containing their records of high school achievement are being made by Sue Copeland and Ron Schmidt with the assist- ance of Miss Helen Corsueh, guidance counselor. GARY VEYLUPEK . . . Track 1, 3, 4, State Music contests 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Senior ensemble 4. BOB WACNER . Club 4, Student . . Science Council 4, FFA 1, officer 2, 3, 4, State livestock iudging team 3, Prom committee 3, Track 4. eniorri Kofdcf QQCOFLJJ . DINA L. WVAGNER . . . Ili- Lights advertising manager 4, Maryuillian co-feature editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spooferettes 2, 3, ser- geant-at-arms 4, Drama Club 3, secretary 4, Chorus 3, 4, Prom committee 3. MARJORIE WILLHOYTE . . .U Hi-Lights staff 3, 4, Spooterettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room president 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3, Girls' State 3, Maryvilliun social co-editor, Quill and Scroll 4. MARGARET NVALK . . . Transferred from Mount St. Scholastica Academy, Atchi- son K-msas 3' Chorus 3 4 FRANKLIN WARE . . Sho 1 7 4' Prom commit- P , lf, , tee 3, Art 3. -25- 1 , if :ll ig, ', , DALE WENDLE . . . Prom committee 34 Football 14 ln- tramurals 1, 24 Vocational Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 44 Corn production award 34 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. PATTY WERMELSKIR- CHEN . . . Intramurals 2g Chorus.-1: Arr 3. i E ,QAM for julurea BOB WESTFALL . . . Maryvillimi sports co-editor 44 M Club 3, 44 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 44 Basketball 1, 2g FTA 44 Variety Show 34 Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES WOHLFORD . . . Science Club 3, treasurer 44 A Cappella Choir 3, 44 Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Boys' State 3. CHARLES WAGNER . Intramurals 1, 2g Wrestling 24 Track 3, 45 Business Edu- cation 4. DAVID WILMES . . . Busi- ness classes 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals 2g Prom committee 3. GERALD MARVIN WEST . . . Transferred from Chey- enne High School 14 Shop 1, 2, 3, 44 Art 3. EXOTIC FOODS entice home economics students Gerrf' Edwards, Jeanne Hunt, Charlotte Nichols, Delores Tune l and their guest, Miss Helen Corsuch, at a dinner pre- pared in the high school kitchens. NORMA WILSON . . . Maryvillian editor 4g Spoof- erettes 1, 2, vice president 3, president 44 FTA 1, 2, 3, 44 Spanish Club 3, 44 Class president 34 Quill and Scroll 3, 44 Student Council 4g A Cappella Choir 3, 4. DANNY ZIMMERMAN . . . H 0 m e r o o m president 34 Football 4, Track 44 Wrest- ling 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 44 A gazppella Choir 44 FFA 1, 2, E- I .i tg l I ,p Wx ,, J .. A 4. Jr I r ,M , -iff. - . . ,gs , , , , .. V . ., ,. J . , .i T. , 7, 'f-il' r if Y Candy Appleby Mary Asbell Mike Bainum Bill Baker Fred Beavers Beverly Beeks Roger Bird Sharon Blackford . Bob Bosch , ' Jim Bradshaw 5 - Kathy Bragdon Rose Butcher Bill Butherus Uixie Clouse ' Rr' V ij M ,I i 1 Mike Cole f , Wayne Collins Joe Cornelison Perry Courtney , Julie Cox , Larry Cruth Margaret Copeland L I ik 4: ,Q .. Q 4 Y YK, , U James Curram . . Romiie Dawson V W if , 1 w 1 Y ' ' , Q Vicki Dearmont .. 5, -' 3 I ' ' g Bill Dewhirst 'F' 4' 3 N B 3 Sonny Dredge Q, ,I V 1 '5 W 1 44 - J Dixie Ebrecht ,V 'J If ,C I u K' ,.3-,5'f1ir1,j,- ! av' Jeff Funston -is L 5 it i' new L . 7if'fi'fi.+.1li:i'f:1:F Q ' ' ' sir AWARE OF THE ROLE that academics play in every day life are Noel Swaney, Don Stee e, and Karen Wilson. un fora urge nwal' Juniors proved expert promoters in the fields of ideas and projects. The energetic and ever- striving class sold pennants, worked a refresh- ment stand at home games, and led fellow MHS-'ers in clubs and activities throughout the year. Harold Hull served as the active vice presi- dent of the student body. Guided by their class sponsors, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Donald Evans, Mr. George Williams, Mr. Larry Brennan, and Mr. Marvin Toft, the class of '65 worked hard in the planning and preparation for the big event, the junior-Senior Prom. Joe Cornelison accepted the challenge of the gavel, leading the juniors with the assistance of Fred Beavers, vice president, Judy Iobnson, secretary, and Bob Bosch, treasurer. David Hock- ensmith filled the newly instituted office of par- liamentarian. -3g... harles Gan on Guskill obert Geist 'heril Gilbert ichurd Gooclspeed I ale Gorsuch irby Goslee - im Gray uzel Hull om Hall rettn Hnndke eicki Hanna lim Hargrove Annu Harmon ick Hotchkin avid Hockenslnith oxannu Hollemnn lhirley Hooper Enrold I-lull ,arolyn Ingles 0 Anna Jnbu:-sch ill Jackson heryl Job anny John iunn Johnson udy Johnson arhnru Jones ue Knczmarski ester Keith arilyn Keyes at Kindle ary King ohn King herye Kinsley ussell Kiser ichard Klindt uzette Knittl letus Luger aul Leeper inda Logan onuld Lomnce oe Lowrance erry Lutz albell Lynch enry Madden rad Mathers hris McGinnis hirley Messner ary Meyer ohn Miller ike Miller arry Moore rnie Mpzingo im Nelson im Newberry arvin Newberry A. I l LW V '- 'l J .- .1 if Q 'CX K s E tl J INA L, I 6 s u eq! X . '53 A :Q W 5 y f A . N ,ms - Q. x N ' I rrrye it V x . I Wx 'I im 7 ii . 1 x' w 55? r l J H R ,L Y RX Y 14'-X xl! ' 5 ,' 1 Y .X Q Y W I :al 1 1 1' .L .- ' ' ,al 7 st 3 W! f f -3, is L , . ir V' 7:- ,Ig we , 6 fy- -4 ., , A J N-,XM 1 3 X I 'UI' QI l V 'I r , X 5 1 ,. gi Y' 1 1' la K l I NA K g l KA N 'S h il ,x n 8 , A I 5 fi ,I , 'fi K Q A 5 .f K ,Q Q K If L . ' -Q . A J f 'fa Ji'- ? 1? A Delma Nickerson Janet Nielson Eileen 0'Riley Arlene Ostrander Bill Peterson Barb Pittsenbarger uniord casual in .fdcfiuifiea Q N .3 C i s.. ' . f- . , 1 1 ' G! 1 I A . - .' .,. MSL '- A' ' sq ,-- 1 . J ,, . . 1 ,, V I f ,N I V -' - X X , N , W , f' - 9 R 6 :a , x . I , -. S .r-a1 i-'GEF-N ' , l '?f3'fG4T3FQf'? ,xv X S J ' I' Y . . .. EXAMININC MHS PENNANTS, one of I ' the classes money making proiects of the John Plveffll 5 - . year, are Bob Bosch, treasurerg David GIGHHCIH. Powell I 'N ' lf Hockensmith, parliamentariang Indy John- J0hFl P1100 L son, secretaryg joe Cornelison, presidentg ' ' and Fred Beavers, vice president. K win ' , al r' , N Larry Protzman I - Jerry Rall Q QT , Jim Ray E Q 2 ' ' Patricia Reed 1 S I Billy Roach QQ, 1 Richard Rowlm 2 L I F '1 jil l-fig Bea Runyan Pam Sayler Pat Schanahan Nancy Scheer Grace Schimming Mark Schirmer Joe Schneider Jonnelle Schrier Dale Sharp Jerry Shaw Jerome Simons Dixie Sisk , Q li ' . L 1 i if rf' I i ' J 1 lx ii 'Q b uvglhu ,,, :gs ' ' Z S, Xgifhia Q Elizabeth Smith Gary Sparks Pat Spire Bill Stark Don Steele Bill Stephenson .f- iq- ...32i i E 412' I v 5 . 24 P 4.-ff ,. Vi I I I I ,Ji ? ,V I . i i 5 i -at 5 17' -' d gf ' M: , z' ug, if 9 N ,. f .6 du 'ST 3 la. A at -, v-f 1 ,' 1 V, I , V J l iii A JH ew f ' vb' il x , ,jg a iw M V- F14 1. iv 1' i -if 1 -. . 'Fi ls 5 ' , 6 . N 'ii Q' ' 1 D: I if ' ' , 1, P ri i Y fl , , 'fb' .D l 1 a . Q l i' ,X H : l ,lm- ' 13. 'B :ill-all ri' David Wohlford Gary Wright Connie Young 1 w. v I 1' 4 w T V li- , .ggeelf High gong! BLEACHER BOUND are junior staml salesmen, Bea Runyain, ROXilI1l1il Hollemnn, and Bill Baker. -331 Mi - q lf iw.. mia fi 'al Marie Stuart N0'el Swaney Brenda Swanson Eddie Swift David Taylor Phyllis Tindall Duane Trimble Nancy Troxell R1-gie Turnbull Vicki Umbenhower Ronnie VanFosson Dennis VanGundy Rita VanSickle Jim Vawter J f-rry Wagner Barbara VVare Joyce Weir Barbara Wempe Beverly Wempe Linda White Mike VVhite Nicol VVillard Tom Wiles Kenny Williams Patricia Wilmes Philip Wilmes Dennis VVilson Jerry W'ilson Karen Wilson Steve Wilson ,: f .. l f , Connie Adams Mike Anderson Earl Baker Vicki Baker r 1 .1 i ls lo Robert Barratt Johnny Beeman Don Beggs Steve Belcher I 1. John Bishop Joanne Bragdon PLEASED XVITH PLANS for inspir- ing their fellow students in the schol- arship competition arc sophomore of- ficers, Steve Schottel, president, stand- ing, 'll-d Tyson, vice prcsidentg and Carole Fields, secretary-treaslirer. Richard Blackford Steve Carstenson .rs , - .. QM QL, 5,1 I , .1 vm, w 'NE . 'g xzf il y 'Q .11 W 4 H A ,. gf?-S. if 731 1 1 -.L ' ' .SD0l0A.0l'Yl0I'05 F000 324105 615 call! era i .xr F I Mary Collins J ' 1 i' Van Conner '- ,, q sr 1 C k . 1 ' U lcrry oo 3 A f 1 'if AN 1 'A A ' 4' JJ ' 'fi V , , Al h Beth Corrough It QQ, il I W Rita Coulter , 1? gf 2 'g , 4' Q ' Rodney Couts I 4 ' . QL l. il r , Bob Crocker Ronnie Crouse Ray Cumiriings i W gg-ii w yi Q fir r 1 Ann Cushman Sharon Daugherty David Degase ' xi y e ft' L i Sophomores found many challenges this year in academic and extra-curricular activities. Eager to move ahead, they became active undercluss- men. In English they met Shakespeare, learned the principles of mass media, and published maga- zines. They pondered over angles and lines in geometry, concentrated on inflections and ac- cents in foreign languages, took a concentrated look at past and present in history, and explored the principles of biology. Many sophomores found time to prove their ahility in school organizations. As a class they sponsored a Way Out Dance for senior high students. jim Whan received the backing of his sophomore classmates as he served as the effici- ent Student Council president of MHS. Miss Nancy Rinehart, Mrs. Lawrence Wil- son, Mr. Gene Bryant, and Mr. john McCinness served as class sponsors. 134.- 1 .h 's fqmwul i N 44 H. Q-,yr 2 David Devers Terry Dew Jerry Dorrel Terry Dorrel Freida Dougan Rita. Dougan Louis Ebrecht Russell Ellis Jim Ferguson Betty Fields Carole Fields Mike Florea Terry Gomel Nancy Goodpasture Alan Good:-speed Gary Grasty Linda Gray Karl Gross Judy Hall Marsha Hall Rick Hanna Marvin Harper Mike Hasty Richard Haynes Larry Heitman Lois Heller Melvin Hill Gaines Hillix Kathy I-lilsenheek - Ren Hinshaw Hal Hollelnan Janis Hopkins Pam Imes Arvella Jackson David Jaquith Coleen Jenson Betty Johnson Sherry Johnson Gary Jones Rego J ones Melvin Keith Larry Kibby Jan Kieser Terry King Eddie Klaas Pam Kling Danny Law Jackie Lowrance Bill Madden . f l fe 1 v U x of - f-rl in -' V W, , 'ai-i ,. - ', 3 ' - -A 'J' . , I , l , .EQ y F 'i . 1 i i J 65 L Nw X N il V , ,'l V' 7 W I'-Y' '. I ' r if ' -' v ' , ' .9 fs- , .:. -..- ,, A . ' V in-Q75 1 ' ws .f X '-1--, N X ' . 4 ' f+ f'- lniiwf tzf 'Y vb7 ! 'A ' A di .S70,9A0rnore.4 goodf SCLOO! Spirif ,-,L . , :E-in 'kk 5 1 ' ' ' ' Q . .., , 5. -c , V jf ,G 1 -lx W , . , f 1 - , 1 G. mi: S5 . f ,il Q -. j ri L, ,L , ..- ,llhi rl., :-Psy i V, ,t L i XJ, -35.1 3 ifiwi' 'EL' i . -..r,,,. ul x,-...,...1- 5-41 ,if a I , K . if f x 1 ,,, I . L l 5 1 . Q Q! f lV 'kVi'?T:lf'5L ' Y., W o X' ft , , w 4, 1 1.1 N 4 ,N yy- 7 W A 'AV 1 3. 'IA' f t 9: L? a i ' Sw' v is L .-, xi Vw, rv 5, -im 4' 5? '-E ' o l 1 ' rf,r , W 91 5 W r v f ,, e if if' V - X u . 'P l .M N. 1 ni L V :Z ' o l W A ,5 .!' .J ln y 5 I X V H. , di- I A W- 1 5' J! in Wy T Glen Major John Mauzoy Marsha Mere-nghi Joyce Meyer Mary Beth Moore Francis Myers Karla Needels Jon Nelson Robert N ewlon Sharon Nichols Mary Lee Nielson Roger Oglesby -fry- 4 w- ,- X mef Well! jrien clri Mariln-th Owens Sharon Pivf-ral Zvllma Poago David Puckett Emily Ralston U ,N wif? 'lf ,I -to l a t , l N -'Avg' I R W 73'xx 24' x ---1 -.36-. Kristin Richardson Lynn Rickalmugh Cha-ryl Ritchie Billy Roach Kirby Roberts Linda Robvrtson Terry Russ Deon Roush Leon Roush Gary Schmidt Stove Schottel Larry Seipel Robert Seipel Jack Shackelford Danny Shell Gloria Sherman Allan Showers Kerry Slagle Margaret Smith Margaret Sobbing Mary Spire Steve Stasi David Steadman Sharon Steele Linda Stevens JoAnn Still Sherry Sur lus . D Don Swaney DISABLED CHAIRMAN Rodney Coats carries on plans for the soph- omore dance as he confers with jan Turnbull, Greg NVulknp, and Roger Oglcsby. .Sli Ted Tyson Gary Ury Kay Vulguxnolt Marilyn Vulganlott Bill XVntkins Cai ol Baylor Charlotte Taylor Terry Troxell Jan Turnbull it -f i gr J, i 'gili 1 goag, join rganizafiona a i ' Greg Walkup If N Greg VVatkins Lynn W'edlock .v Tom Westfall ' 555 Jim VVhan , Kathleen Wharton Y Mike VViley Tommy Wilmes Erich Winter Robbie Wood Sarah Woodruff C. W. Wright Russell Young -37 film f 1 S' dl jf J Janice Ackley Freddy Ashford Brenda Baker Patty Beeks Brenda Bishop Donna Black Luke Boone Edna Brandon Pam Bush ,, Carl Christenson Q' Marvin Chubick Jennie Sue Cline ! i 3 ' ' l ' . -4' ' '-A fi, . ll l 1 , , L ,. M if X l C ' np I C V s-i 1, M J ph yi f i V :U y,-., ,,fr'1'fl.,g!'r ' . -,' 32535 3241453 1' 1. iii ii T l , Nicki Cook 13 A -'U ii utr, .1 . 7. 5- Chris Cummins Qi' R , i F if 1 ' Dorothy Davis l af 'ef'2.'f ' ' ' EJ ? I 1' H. Linda Dennis M l ' - ' iq' v 'P V' ' '-. A -Qs' wiv X i p B ff' i B t ...- W fffff- .1 I I l YQ V Mark DeVore p ,, , , -'1, so gi Dale Diggs .6 :I Robert Dragoo ' 1 ' 4. ,, Tommy Gaia 'Y' K I'l, ' 1 I gi xp.. C ry' K N 'Li' -Fl l jre5Amen if QCLIQRJ pace Members of the freshman class quickly ad- justed to the fast pace of senior high school as they planned for their futures as leaders and followers at Maryville High. Under the direction of class otlicers and sponsors, Mrs. Roy Holaday, Mr. Robert Bruch, Mr. VVilliam Morse, and Mr. Donald Spaulding, the class was molded into a workable unit. Many freshmen carried live academic subjects. Campaigning for County Government Day and cramming for that important Missouri Con- stitution examination filled many extra hours. With the arrival of spring, these well-rounded MHS-ers participated in their first Student Coun- cil campaign, covering the walls of their alma mater with colorful signs, balloons, and banners. In addition to their many class activities, freshmen joined clubs and participated in B- Team sports. IS 'THIS RICHTPU questions Ann Sehirmer, freshman class secretary to john Wilson, presi- dent: and Mark Dc-Vore, viee president, as they fill out the endless requisitions needed for a class project. Gary Gatrel Marsha George A 4 1 ' 1 1 ' ..- - A , ll- f . f Wa x fl,ii.I Charles George Connie Gors-auch Dick Gayler Carole Goodspeed 1' 1 v 3' v 1 i . J M ,M XL . M f e-fdxwifl 1 ,-4 ' 'I if I J .gb w'.'.glx .s ..-fv 'gif V 1 ,E l 5 A5 N C ' Kar-'H Gray Gloria Hull Linda llnlwell Imrlmra Herndon Ellvll Hill Gayla Hunt Carolyn lm'-S Rick Jackson David Gross Edward Heitman Helen I-Iillix Bill Ingles John Judah Geneve Kempf Darrell Kibhy Charles King Stephen Klindt Greg Lager Coby Lamb Sh:-ran Lamb Jeff Larmer Nila Logan Joyce Loranee Karen Madden Karl Madden Bill Nlanning Bob Martin Vicky McGarey Joyce Merrifield Lois Meyer Carolyn Miller Mona Miller Putty Miller -39- s gal Y , N ... l W 'P -I l x . Q, I ' l I ' 1 f' l I ff ' l gk, ,.. I Y M ,Q . , , 'nf :J tilt L . G X 3.l9l!? l 1 gi '-...X . -l-W. . ry A . :,E:: ' ' ,Liu 4' -u 1 H1 ...V , , -f ' vial, - ' ' I y w J S : I. V fs:- v if 95 J? pg I 'Es -riff.. 1. . -vu H uw 1- 'A rl- 4 L iv. x T E 4 W ver X w 'lim U - 4 N 3:3 u A 1 -,A i 'I w. ,M lx- 3 F 1 ,- .fe ir 1 A A-, ' Tim Milner Steve Mutz Iris Newlon Roger Pittsenbarger Eugene Poppa Carolyn Porter Earl Powell Paul Poynter Jerry Protznmn Butch Puckett Mary Ray Sandy Ray Clara Reed Lon Roberts Mary Schafer Ann Schirmer Suzanne Sch rier Cheryl Schultz Judy Seipel Carolyn Sheldon Dinah Shell is ' ,th 1. U h J Roger Mongold Gary lllyers Frances Nuckolls . ,f , 4 ' 5 Qfp ,1, - .gf- 7 X v: A I Geneva Mounts Mike Neidel Pamela Pike Ron Moore Johnny Myers Ann Pierpoint EARNINC READING CIRCLE ner tific-atc-s is the aim of freshmen Blr Imran XVol1lford :ind Kathy NVugner is thcv sc-arch for interesting books 1n the' MHS library. :7 jrwkmen 4,004 fo gufure 1 4 ., ITE ? F Q! t. 'S A y ., W W 13 S J legs' gf if y l ' yy ' S , 1' . M ,gf .S Q :W F- ' Q' l, gif Af, ,1 lry 'N ? w A: he 1- A '- g qfk Aki '-T F F A ,mi I I tl f,,' n ,VN-T if 4, if S, X ' JI M Mlm:-' :limi 1' . ...40.- leaf' 1 A, - J, ' 1 - til 7 , it 1 . ar' U' S- Kia 1 - ' sa I V J' ,, Q r xc' 'i r 1 . fell w -A D D c -' , 1 mf ,' .1 'G' 1 J7- ' F I W tw w 'llwqf f J ' Q l r - l - .-' D U' ul n Q 1 if , . , l 1 , -vy 1 H, , 1 ...U y 1 . '5'f ' -- L X !, f -X fy lil ' 1'f's ' . 1 f ,.fy. J fy 7 rf, ' .4 l : ff . - i fel l a.-95l',! : Ii 1' f ,l?l:g:l:lQ:!:f. 4. I, Wed Wew jrieizcld, Ken ew cquainfanced w 'xi 4, Q , - 1 ' -.F 1- J 4' I v i . 1 1 W A . 4 trier! Jeanette Wermelskirchen Judy Wermelskirchen Dick Wiles Putty Willhoyte f ' -'fha' ' 71 4 1' - 'YA :' ' X , zi 'l 1 Cindy Sisk James Smith Earl Soetaert Edward Soetaert John Spire Ronnie Stiens Steve Sutton Bill Swift Steve Taylor Mike Thompson Steve Townsend Betty VanFossen Ronnie VanGundy Kathy Wagner David VValsh David Watkins Deborah Watkins Bill Wells Mary Ann Wharton Joyce Whetstine Mike Wyillflfbs VOTE FROSHV' is the message of cam aigners Helen Pat WIIFDBS Hillix, Steve Taylor, Mike Wilson, anrll, Ronnie Van John WllS0ll gundy, as they boost freshman Student Council candi- ates. 1411 Mike Wilson Barbara Wohlford Jerry Wohlford Caren Young Lane Zimmerman , wi ,W ,. X' j 1 Sheri Anderson Mike Balisle Joyce Barratt Billye Belcher Barbara Biffle Aaron Boyer gl'6l,6!el'5 3084 .!5l'l0LllA6Jg0 Back to battle the traffic in halls, to yell for and envy the high school athletes and cheer- leaders, and to lead the ever expanding junior high activities, the eighth grade weathered a year of rugged study mixed with many activities. These young students set a fast pace for their successors to follow. They helped plan a Christ- mas dance, were leaders in junior high basket- ball games, vied in mid-year cheerleader tryouts, and attended assemblies. Advised by their sponsors, Mrs. Edward Browning, Mrs, Donald Pfost, Mr. Lloyd Nelson, and Coach Gene jordan, the future freshmen stored up knowledge and solved problems. Dannie Brown Mary Butcher Tony Buyas Junior Carmichael Barbara Carr James Carroll 1' 5291? it i W 'i'r .IMI nv - .391 ,iff-i.-Ei Lf. Ziff 445' I,-. I' 1.1 1 WL. John Collins Ginger Conn Cathy Cook Debbie Courtney Susan Cox Jerry Crabs Timmy Degase Danny Denniston Don Dredge Lorrita Ehrecht Mary Ehrecht Linda Emery Gail Espey Allan Ferguson Donna Fisher Dixie Garrett Rebecca Geist Paul Goodpaslure i ,. l 'fl ri ' 4 s 1 lv w w Shirley Grasty Susan Hart Jean Hill Lynn Hillix Bill Hines Dana Ilockensmith I I 1Vl'r J Vicki I-lolton .loo I-lull Vlfnym- Jonson Nancy John Tony Jonvs Chris Jorgenson Bill Keyes John liling Bill Llll'lll0l' Bunny Law Bernvttn Lvvpvl' Patsy Litton i', '. Qi Apu Qi kt. ' , D 0 5- i ' mi l U 'wg ' l 2, f di, 1, fi 'QU ' Y or E iii-59:4 if 1 ,, Q 1,,,. 18 'I' J' rf' U Mika- Mellow:-ll Gail Mcfiinnf-ss Gary Muck:-y .Iunut Mnivr Bob Marsh Cnrolo Martin Jnmvs Mattson Billy Miller Lynn Mole-s Shirlvy Mounts Stnnlvy Mounts Vicki Nvholu - .i , H 4 if it L i ' ' Q 3 12- ' P 2,5 f:' ,w5:0.,52fifgssif . l z A f 1 ii 5,31 X Q, 2 l- sv , .f- N' ,35,..::.'. .f ff lrhifxvrrf '. SXlOO'l'I'I RIDING ix on :lc-ck for eighth grade olliccrs, 45 David Neidel Bill N ew Terry Newberry Cindy Nickell Vw 1 l aul Nickerson Jeannie Nuckolls Chris hlurgvnson, Dl'l'Sllll'lliQ Ciltuilj' Cook, secrctziryg hue Suet- Janice Ogleshy terlm, tl'0ilSlll'L'l'1 zmcl Donna I'lslu-r, vlcz- pre-slllent, as they take time for some tricky rclamltion on n I1icyclc-built-for- two. .43- gg V9 W I 1 '?L1 f. S2529 i jn. .Q - .ix .Q I X w lfflmqwil W 1 2 . ' I 1 wil low? n was H H r lll l ,awww gm , FXR? 1 i, J ,. i i if ll f?TgJL w , , S Q x, , . w-so f Y K A M i Q J: , ' 'M , 5 K IQEP lzwfffgf Myra Ostramler Roger Otte Greg Paxton Jo Phillips Marvin Piveral Charles Powell Robert Ray Paul Ritchie Julia Roach Dennis Sample Sharon Samson Dennis Scheer Verda Schimming Steve Schrier Kathleen Scott Trudy Scott Rick Selby Larry Shaw Garry Shrubshell Marsha Spencer Thomas Spire Susanne Stephens Larry Stuart Sue Suetterlin James Taylor 1 ' . Marlene Thompson ' Kathleen Troxell - ' n Roger Tunell . - l' Barbara Tyson ' Diana Vinzant ' '- Marilyn Vinzant ' ' ' 1 up Va- H+ w - 51 2 1' V W Q I x Y n I IL , -, ,,wfr., M James Vulgamott . Russell Vulgamott V- -' Kathy Vilatkins 'A ' ' ' Myra W'edlock Mike Williams Don VVilliamson H V, f , I Y U i 1 fivwfi T Allen Wfilson Greg Wilson Carole Wohlford Randy VVood Cindy VVright Steve Ziegel , x A ,Xu Y. 4 X 5 1 H, 5' ,I . J 'ff ' '- f P . V 4 if ., . L4 - I W -p M A I , 1 I 'la a , 1 on ha. A' 'A w .- I . , a. - ,g 1 . :VI ,51jf,4?':h.l ,X IZ , , ! 1 .Wil W- 1'-:A 3 1 .fg-IE 15: jpeg Q' 1 'Wu N' . Jig ,UL-.1-.,f.'g. 4 jg. 95.5.0 .z1,.2ey:,1:. .f1'srw5 1 ' -i v ., 2 K if 'fi he 5? lf I Y fx ' s 'xi .3 lffifjl - . L-7.1. WI ,I A ' I 'Q .- Q , F Q V I J -. -- A' V V f ' '53 .J :L ff! - . it . S ' .5 A X l V I gm! .. ,. . I. EA., 1. ' , , - '7 . 1 .P . 5 i , ll fb S 1 t gli Ai -,.Vb.JS31, I Aft!! ig: Q ,MQ Wjyw S .:. :'+5'v':-'.:-2' U , Mail. Y -'U 1 'fi' P 1,11-f',f'f' -IM' ',5'.J-Sfilii - ' f - i ww I 5-. rik. X 'S-I i I ' is gi? .ij 5 . r iq .,f'j'7fN ' ,I v 1' lj l Y A I I f , V W sr, s , 0. . , , i, . H -1' , . I 'I , ,I 1- U ' div . '01 , 's ' 1 , , . r it 97: W wiv 1 1' X' - if .X ' ,. x I N R L I A ..44... w N I I 3 ii l + ' , . 3,5 'J -I i.4v,.l- - dr aj! Y at ,W-S e' f,5D1,,f .I I V -Q' Fu . 1 ' R H Eiga mf eginnem ain ecognifion Looking to future years of learning and laughter, one hundred and eighteen seventh graders entered the doors of MHS for their first year of junior high training. These beginners adjusted to changing class- rooms, shared lockers, and a varied curriculum. They climbed stairs and braved crowds, some- times lost and bewildered, sometimes shoving and dodging to be the first in line. Some played in junior high band, and all participated in music, art, and physical education classes. Guided by four class sponsors, Mrs. joseph johnson, Mrs. Richard Bowman, Miss F reelove Combs, and Mr. Herschel Nelson, the class had the distinction of being, led by thc only girl presi- dent of a class at MHS. Alma Christensen Joe Casteel Leslie Combs 'i J lor l 11 ,, E . pt: 11-'ll i if L r ' i- l I i l.-'l ' 1 , F f 'l, X r'--i f' will B. i ,J ,' ., li ,Q . L V F . 1, -L M I i' T I 'j QY'J5 il5 ,V Sit! V X p.. -,, , , JL, H , ' ' wil ' l . uf ,3 3 Tl' A . x '- -1 .1 .. in . , 1 -- ' Geri Cook Joyce Cox Ann Cumrnins unior ZQA Marjorie Ackley , V l we Barbara Alcott bg v -V V, A., ' md . J pu' Y A ,f 1' l',. Q -Kay Bennett .- - 1 f Bruce Bishop 'H . .5 - E fgezsggr Roma Carr Gerry Bailey Barbara Baker Calvin Barratt 1' in ,j i 'J , -,z is Q-3'- 'A Beverly Danner ' 13.4 115 Margaret Davis Shirley Davis ,'H.v',Q'.-- - 1,4 inf- F ,'tL.!:. l Vi -' wr I v I A 1 ,.s.l- i' M jv, V 1 ' j ,, I i - mls, ,ji L 1 an , , 'Nerf' MA li E E' L Q ,J .a. f . ' ,- fi-4 ,. ' I z we Cindy Deamiont Gloria Deiter Gwendolyn Dawson DISCUSSINC THEIR BUSY schedules are junior high council members, Front Row: Cynthia Young, Geri Cook, Janice WVhetstineg Second Row: Marilyn Vin- zant, Donnie Williamson, Janice Oglesby. 1451 Jig-' i Di H I y ' i f Y at V' . I -,Li.,-: I I I fu' I . H Y 1' i 3 i f ' Q ii Tony Downing Lynn Dredge Linda. Drummond Dorothy Duff Sammy Espey v l I v f i . w 15 , N-A L ' w. .v 2 ,J P L Larry Ferguson X Virginia FCl'g'llN0ll - Jody Fino Judy Fino , I Linda Floren r. A I i I l A , X. Yr 1 i ' Stanley Funston S Q Sharon Gaskill . L' N Ruth Ann Georgo - V Ann Girdner Kari-n Goodspeod Albert Gras-sly - Gloria Gray Murcia Gray . ' ' Eldon Griffey David Hainlino Mark Hall Ponya, Harpor IX 'lf I in I '- i11'l J' , 'D'-, 4 ' 1,4-ul-ud- In r . A V I .. B. F Y liilillv' i K l - .T-in J - I ' X 1, 4 X 4-5 Y- , xi' .,,, I.-. , I 'ei-i' I Q-,iJ!' I YW I I f 'f' qi Il I I ff i ' 1?1 Lga?'1 . iT QQQ1i5?7g N 1, Qi -1'-'koiglii L . re M-5, I f 1 ., I 1- U I' 1 Heil y 1 Donald l-Iaynes Lola Herndon Jerry Hobbs Richard Hood Iimmy I-luffnrm Bobby Inglis I5 irrw Iohnson Shell i Iohnson I ynn Iones N xnctte King., X, I ind 1 I :unlmrt Bull Loch fax. X4 l 1l'F John Madden Mike Merrick Carol Manship De-nnis Mer DISPLAYINC THEIR MAPS inuclv from fl salt mixturc showing physical uncl political features of various con tinents, is thc- sow-11tl1 gruclc- special education class ' K r r I,- 1 Q. .- -. . Y I 1 1 . V A., , I. AY: I I I Y I z I ' f ,X ,-. A . ' F 'af I 7 1 xx ' ' 1 . R an -J. i - 'X I 45 , , I il David Middleton Nancy Miller Mary Mircs Madelyn Moore Gayle Morehouse Jerry Morris Alan Nehola Kirby Neil Palmer Nelson Mary Nicholas Trudy Oglesby Christie Phillips Marsha Pittsc-nharger Bernita Pive-ral Joss Pivcral Sandra Pivc-ral Roger Poage Marvin Porter Jolm Porter Richard Pride Donald Puckett Jolm Rall Sharlyn Randolph Cathy Rejnin Barbara Renshaw Bobbie Robertson Ross Scott Sharon Sllackvlford Roy Shapcoll Sheryl Sharp Jolm Sherman David Showers Carolyn Spiro Billy Stewart Donald Stiens Betty Still Jolm Stuart Virginia Thompson Gary Tibbetts Carolyn Tonnics Rosemary Trimble Dale VanSickle Gordon Vaughn Mike Vinzant Lynn Walker Darlene Ware David Ware Junior Ware Melba Wendle Ralph Westfall Janice VVhetstine Leon Williams Linda Williams Phyllis Wilmes Bonnie Wilson 2 , ! fift o.,-lzf - F nf: .. -7 4 i , . 'V 5' Q ,R i- I V A-. . ef a ' ff a Q, I Y. .41 ' . if I in fl 3 f 'f?'? l Fi f S - 9 ,e lvy, I Xi im AL A . ff he W - 1 I ,fm In ' , ' fa N if' 1' lf f4,uL,?'i7T 'i's' ,. a fi 'lay A XIX 1 bi Q D V, , tv,-ggi o'-, V- ,1,,. 'ff .1 n A W V, ' V1 t 11:5 5 , ! ii A ' 3 1 Q I I , x een 1 as N, as 51 5 f ff I gl ! l' ' . I 1 P l a l 1 1 James Wilson Janet Wilson Cynthia Young .47- 9 Q f 5 fi N MAIL CALL is on deck each day as Mrs. Darlene jaeohs and Mrs. Billye wVllCLflC?l', secretaries, sort the incoming messages for the teachers' hoxes. Once Sfafzi jacuhg, Operation of the intercommunications sys- tem proved to he a challenging and step saving achievement for oiiice secretaries, Mrs. Billye XfVheeler and Mrs. Darlene jacohs, who assisted Principal C. A. Bristow. Mrs. Kathryn Miller and Mrs. Homer Ogden assisted Supt. Elmer F. Klein with many office duties and in addition willingly advised students and facility on budget and requisition problems. The office personnel answered innumerable questions and c o m pl e t e d an immeasurable amount of paper work as they filed and checked requisitions, student records, and letters. Tele- phone messages were relayed, eorrespondence answered, and supplies checked as they kept of- fice work running smoothly. il. ' ii i , I ' fa .... I I I I ivi 'l Ogden oflice. MRS. DARLENE JACOBS Secretary to Mr. Bristow XIHS, BIIJLYE XVI-IEELER Sfuflenfs MRS. HOMEII OCQEN Accountant in Mr. Klein s office MRS. KATHRYN MILLER Secretary to Mr. Klein COLORFUI.. EXHIBITS resulted as Mrs. Kathryn Nliller and Mrs. Homer created new decor for the hul- letin hoard in Supt., Elmer F. Klein's 148.- Secretary to Mr. Bristow .. j., N.: If : - I i I 5. 1 WH '11 xi- . E A-5,-I 5 A-em X' I. -' I' . A I W L - A .Im-V .W may I . .X'lL.'. ,'fl'. '. . XL :ff 1 , Te. . W students arc finishing their clay at school are Doug Despins, Eldon Curnutt, Loren Wilson Phil Thompson, and Bill Short. V' ' BILL SHORT chief engineer A and fockand aide Comforf .9nJex l l l I been a specialty of custodians Bill Short, Phil Y Thompson, Eldon Curnutt, Doug Despins, and Dale jones. First to arrive and last to leave the school, these men have followed a busy schedule of washing windows, polishing floors, and keeping the rooms free of wastepaper, dust, and grime, besides continually working to improve the out- side appearance of the building and grounds. Following an accident involving Mr. Iones earlier in the year, Loren Wilson assumed top floor custodial duties. Keeping MHS shining and comfortable has PHILIP THOMPSON assistant engineer DOUG DESPINS f . Q first floor CllStOCll2ll'l bus driver READY TO BEGIN their work iust as mst DALE JONES third floor custodian ELDON CURNUTT second floor custodian .49- Qual eaten! Qlmwil. A Multitude of Challenges . . . By searching for an exact solution, Exploring a new idea, Questioning the oldest philosophies, Learning to accept the inevitable, Students matured as scholars, Trying to maintain a high status, They delved into a baffling new realm, The world of abstract thinking. They related new ideas to the known, Renewed and improved their knowledge. Going beyond the school walls To communicate with people afar, Students wondered and learned and shared Living vicariously and broadly. Thus through intellectual growth, They progressed into the New Dawning. ' 4'.'. 5 MMV' Q nl QQ slnl13 V il b38lHdRulJ1oMd11 sf! :IT 311 ul H 1l 20 58 YI :T 'NW -51- MRS. RICHARD BOWMAN seventh grade language arts eighth grade language arts seventh grade sponsor B.A., Mo. Wesleyan College MRS. THOMAS H. ECKERT English IV, Journalism I, II Quill and Scroll, Hi-Lights, Maryvillian sponsor B.A., B.S., M.S., in Ed., NWMSC graduate work, University of Mo. 1 MY TRIP TO PLUTO, A W0nn'S View, and What Is a Friend? are some of the ori inal themes being a - praised by English III students Viclgy Hanna, Karen Wilson, and Bea Run- yan and their instructor, Mrs. Edward Browning. H9664 .9l'l:itl'LLCf0l'5 . English teachers have coordinated their planning in order that students may learn to understand and appreciate the world outside the classroom. The instructors revised the curriculum guide and instituted the new grammar in written work in high school classes. Great American literature was studied in junior high and junior classes. Students in some sections of English III did extensive work in creative writing. -52.- . .gnfegrafe program English II students became more aware of forces shaping their opinions during the unit on mass media and propaganda. They also studied Julius Caesar in a cooperative program with world history classes. Seniors delved into the why and how in their study of reasoning. They also made a de- tailed study of the growth of the English lan- guage and learned basic techniques of research. Thus, guided by their English teachers, stu- dents have reached out to the world beyond MHS. MRS. DONALD EVANS English II iunior c ass s onsor B.S. in Ed., NEMSTC STARTING PROJECTS of bulletin boards, radio broadcasts, and newspapers in connection with their mass media unit challenges so homores Zell- ina Poage, Greg Watkins, Hal Hollljenian, Joanne Bragdon, Gloria Sherman, Ion Nelson, john Bee- man, Betty Jo Fields, and Sherry Surplus as their Q instructor, Mrs. Donald Evans, explains details of reporting. MRS. EDWARD BROWNING eighth grade language arts English III eighth grade sponsor B.S., M.A., NEMSTC graduate work, University of Mo. MRS. B. J. ALCOTT dramatics, English I senior class sponsor Drama Club sponsor A.A., Stephens College BJ., University of Mo. graduate work, Arizona l State University l .. ID . 153.- GEORGE I. WILLIAMS physics, chemistry advanced mathematics physical science science club sponsor iunior class sponsor B.S., NWMSC B.S., Sec. Ed., NWMSC M.S., University of Mo, ph sical science B.S. in EC . T LAWRENCE WRAY biology senior class sponsor B.A., NWMSC M.S. in Ed. University of Missouri cience .sjfunlen la gxpgzre The World of science is the world of today. Terms which were never heard outside the lab- oratory a few years ago are commonly heard and understood in the contemporary classroom. This year, as in the past, enrollment in science classes has risen. juniors explored the world through physics, studying the structure of an atom, the metric system, and odd shaped Hg- ures. Seniors, in their study of chemistry, Wrote formulas, conducted experiments, and observed reactions. Many sophomores studied plant life and braved the formaldehyde solutioni' in dis- secting frogs, starfish, and other animals in bi- ology class. F .54- MRS. PAT PFOST eighth grade science eighth grade sponsor University of Missouri , -iam-, I . S ff 4: .,.42 'i ,, -,ll . fl '-. it ' Q . -l l 1 Jig 23 4 WE s lS!l....'... .. ' DISSECTION PRESENTS problems to Sue Kaczmarski, Wendell Hughes, and Melvin Hill as they study the clam. sl 'iff SHOULD I CANCEL OH NOT? is the question Dennis VanGundy, Algebra II student, asks fellow claisanites Julie Cox and Bill Baker as they work a sro 1 cm. JOHN S. MeGINNESS geometry, Algebra ll sophomore class sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC LLOYD R. NELSON eighth grade mathematics ninth grade mathematics eighth grade science eighth grade sponsor B.S. in Sec. Ed., NWVMSC MRS. LOSEPH JOHNSON sevent grade mathematics eighth grade mathematics student council adviser seventh grade sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC Mathematics, part of the language of science, has become an increasingly important phase of the MHS curriculum. Subjects of the mathematics courses varied from the study of axioms, the set of all numbers, and rational numbers in algebra classes, theorems and corollaries in geometry, trigonometry and the use of the slide rule in ad- vanced math, to the study of standard units and their relationship in junior high classes. Because of the necessity of understanding number systems and their uses, MHS has ex- tended its mathematics department into the realm of the New Dawning. Algebra I V. an V, li 1 in ,I .12 -55- afdemaficd Cdafknged youd Vx WILLIAM I. MORSE American history freshman class sponsor B.A., NWMSC e . s.. ., '. I YIBET INDIA X x, f lcdks MARVIN A. TOFT citizenship, economic geography iunior class sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC the INDI .yiziforg gfaddea gnguene History, the story of mankind, and its mes- sages to students today was enlivened by MHS social science instructors. Over the intercommunications system came the shocking news, and MHS-ers sensed the im- pact of history in the making as they listened to the incidents following the assassination of Presi- dent Iohn F. Kennedy. Through history youth gains an understand- ing of the many events happening in the world of MISS FREELOVE COMBS the New Dawning. F iunior high social studies seventh grade sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC MRS. LAWRENCE WILSON world history, critical issues sophomore class sponsor B.S., NWMSC graduate work, U. of Mo., NWMSC -55.- LARRY BRENNAN Spanish I, II, III, world history Spanish Club sponsor iunior class sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC lVl.S. in Ed., NWMSC graduate fellowship student, Washington U- Miss NANCY RINEHART ' French I, II, English I le cercle francais sponsor freshman class sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC ff dflgllaged Ofln EDJ An increasing interest in foreign languages indicates an awakening of student interest in the outside world. French- II students made a study of Paris, its people and customs. To aid in this study, first and second year students had pen pals from every region in France. Through these letters they exchanged ideas and interests. Spanish literature was studied by third year students. Other students sang Spanish songs and used educational tape recordings to improve their skill in speaking the Spanish language. ENIOYING THEIR STUDIES of a second language are inembers of the Spanish III class as they discuss a new esson. R A H. ....57.. ODDLY ATTIRED in skirts and iackets are, Back Row: Rego jones, Kerry Slagleg Front Row: Regie Turnbull, Dick Hotchkin, and Fred Beavers, mem- bers of a German band. GENE BRYANT vocal music sv, sophomore class sponsor frm.. A Cappella Choir sponsor 5 Music Club sponsor B. of Mus., Central Methodist College M. of Mus., University of Missouri LEE T. SCHNEIDER instrumental music Stage Band sponsor pep band sponsor Music Club sponsor B. of Mus. Ed., M. of Mus. Ed Northwestern University uaic, .xgrf ' As a result of more stress on music appre- ciation, many students found themselves under- standing and enjoying new aspects of music. Through the combined eiforts of the vocal and instrumental departments, a Pops Concert was presented to a full house of parents, students, and townspeople. Highlights of the year's activities were con- certs given at Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies, as were special programs given for local organizations. Spring contests served as the finale on the calendar. MEMORIZATION OF A SONG gets the undi- vided attention of Kay Pierpoint, Carolyn Abbott, 4 janila Porter, Norma Wilson, Tassy Jones, stand- , ingg Mary Ann Bolinger and Gene Bryant, seated. A 45. 4 158- in MRS. LOREN WISEMAN iunior high art B.S., NWMSC graduate study, Rutger's University, Butler University K MRS. ROY HOLADAY ' senior high art English III freshman class sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC clam f., WMS cafe FINAL TOUCHES are added to clay items made on the pottery wheel hy New cultural ideas were gained in junior Maureen Devgoglqt, Larry Luke, and and senior high art classes this term through TfUdYMCCf1ffhY- studies of many types of art work from numer- ous areas. Needlework done on varied materials and puppet making highlighted the junior high art program. Senior high students did clay work, wood carving, basket weaving, sketching, chalk designs, and copper enameling. y were , PROUDLY DISPLAYING their need- lework designs are seventh graders Alma Christensen, Gwendolyn Daw- son, and Diane Stephens. Us' s., WORLD TRAVELERS David Hock- ensmith and Bob Wagner recount , their summer experiences as MHS Fu- L' NELSON ture Farmer representatives on a farm lunior high science tour of Europe. crafts DELBERT C. DICK industrial arts B.S., NWMSC M.S., Iowa State University B.S. in SCALED PLANS are inadc in drawing class under thc direction of Delbert C. Dick. seventh grade sponsor B.S. in Sec. Ed., NWMSC Master of Education University of Missouri ROBERT P. BRUCH vocational agriculture A.A. in science Master of Education University of Missouri agriculture ogri raw, gui!! The boys at Maryville High were offered many courses in practical arts such as composite shop, mechanical drawing, and advanced shop. The work in industrial arts varied from a study of blue prints and work in the metal shop to the art of woodwork. Students learned to use their manual skill as well as their intellectual knowledge under the direction of Delbert Dick. Eighth grade boys got their first look at shop arts and crafts, which was instructed by Herschel Nelson. ..G01 udineriri .spfuclenfri prepare The business world became a reality for the members of Mrs. llobert Brown's and Mrs. Otis WVagner,s classes in bookkeeping, Typing I and II, clerical practice, advanced business, and Shorthand I. Many novice typists struggled through the mastery of the keyboard. Profit and loss sheets help to prepare future business associates for Work in their business lives. Adding and dicta- tion macliines eased the word of advanced typ- ing and bookkeeping students. T hesc are the tools that will help to prepare today's business students for tomorrowls world of the New Dawning. T1 MRS. ROBERT BRONVN basic business practice bookkeeping Typing I and II B.S. Sec. Ed., NWMSC MRS. OTIS M. WAGNER Typing I and II clcrica practice advanced business Shorthand I B.S. and M.S. in Ed. NWMSC ...61.. WORKINC OUT a shorthand problem, are, Seated: Rose Ann Dewhirstg Standing: Mrs. Otis M. Wagner, Donna Cliesnut, and Anita Ralston. CAINING FINNESSE at the keyboard are first year typing students Tom Hall, Vicky Uni- benhower, and Sharon Steele. MRS. I. W. WHAN vocational home economics senior class sponsor ,rv B.S. in Ed., NWMSC MRS. LLOYD NELSON Home Economics I eighth grade home economics senior class sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC ,lfuorfcl .gmilairea Coeolri From Scandinavian and Italian luncheons to French fashions, the home economics students vicariously took a tour of the world through their experiences this year. Under the direction of Mrs. I. W. Whan and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, the girls sewed complete outfits, practiced the techniques of cake decorat- ing, and learned the basic practices of child care. STITCHES FASCINATE Donna Chesnut as Nancy Bishop and Judy Allen discuss the workmanship of their classmateis dress and Sharon Grasty takes her sewing supplies out of storage. JUST A PINCH, Gloria Hall warns Connie Gor- such, who is adding ingredients to the mixture. In the background Barbara Wohlford and Vicki Mc- Gary carry on as the clean-up crew. G .121 ft! - . 'hm ig. TABLE SETTING INSTRUCTIONS are Kput into practice as Sharon Samson, Myrna Ostran er, and Gail McGinness begin preparations for a meal. -uif:ft,.4,a4A','J-4:2-Q4,L4L7 ff , X.,-waz.. ,,,C,.,.,- 4 144, do 7'7frA1g,ff-C,f7',fLQf,a7,-,,,,.,z,f,7,2. X' 27,43 AQLQAQOMQ Qi, fn Ax,, f' lf, , ' s ' 'd .S?uclenf:i , 77ee0l4 .Are Wei Maryville High has met students, varying educational needs through its special education program, its supervised study, and its well- stocked library. In the special education class, puzzle games and repetition were used in the general subjects as each student progressed at his own rate. In the library-study hall, students did research required of all who would take their places in the world of the New Dawning. A Tsvf, fa' 7!Zfc?-f.:of'7 1' 7,47 I Z kfqfkjfgau F. TIND LL If , 6, study hall supervisor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC MRS. A. I. DINSDALE study hall supervisor B.s. in Ed., NWMSC MRS. R. T. WRIGHT library orientation library student assistants' sponsor B.S., in Ed., NWMSC MRS. JAMES E. TUCKER special education DECORATING FOR HOLIDAYS is considered a pleas- ure by special education students Gloria Deiter, Joyce Cox, jim Huffman, und john Rall, -631 FTA sponsor B.S, in Ed., NWMSC L 'f-'J ' Tir x 1 ,v M f . 4 ,, Jw, . , .Iv -SM '. .. we, . 1 1 ', '-'x' if 5, fx ll- M- gg-rgr.-y ' 1 'TN ' 1' , ..'Mnrn--Zig. V 5 , X 9 'figwgaiwyrk 1 7 ' L -fl? ,,tQ',, ,, , .2 71- .gg L. NT. ' 755 4 ' 'St iv , ff L -.ff 7' 1, ' ' A' 'f '44 ' ' ,L , X -I' 5- Z ffr ' 15133 ' 4 . A . f ,vrx . RQ: , W ,, I ml! I .u.xlA gig, NYJ! Y ' 3'9 ' 'L ' '11-.1 ' fi J ' K ' uf' - i .1 . T.MA ,JMX V K rw-A, -:..Eli,!:lK M A' Q A' .U Ak, . A. 3, 4, 43,1 J X 'yu' ,- - ' -.-,ff ' , I A, .V A .1 , , N .- - ,, ' . , . t4 ' , '1: s ' ' ziffl-Av hav! EI Tv v V, W ,haf PAK 'AXE' Dx.. fqu , ,11.-fr.'- gm. -' ag +1 - '- 5 QQ xv: I , Salim., A fa-, jg' 'wtrivfq-7,3-,:1 '-'Q' vi'-11,-ANY., ' I , 'K I r -Q if I Y sf gf' Q sv CA 5 is I Q A 1,1 VY - fn g E, 1 lv -A ' , . V ' Y 7 H 'iq A ,5f. li '?'fQ'-,fl v Y if T ' ' T235 ' Tix T TT Q. . - 7 1 Us ' - ,Al s, F .yll Seaaonaf .Si00I'f6 In an effort to maintain physical fitness, the boys, and girls' physical education classes went through strenuous units during the year. Starting in the fall with a touch football unit, the boys moved on with the seasons to basket- ball, softball, and tennis. Under the direction of coaches Fred Fuhr, Kenneth Reynolds, and Gene jordan, the classes also worked on wrestling, tumbling, racing, rope climbing, and calisthenics. Girls, under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Wray, exercised in softball, basketball, volleyball, Wisket, deck tennis, and folk dancing. Each of her classes was permitted to choose two outstand- ing players in each major sport for letter honorees. GENE JORDAN head basketball coach head track coach freshman football coach 'unior high social science 'boys' physical education B.S. in Ed., NWMSC l I 4 r l i MHS. LAWRENCE WRAY girls' physical education health Spooferette sponsor B.S. in Ed., NWMSC REACHING TO RETURN the volleyball is Iris jean Dick, who is assisted by Margaret Smith while Debby VVatkins eyes the ball. -65- sxmw- l Y iv is Outd fftlithllg SCAOKQPJ Study! . . . In order that we may take our places in the world of the New Dawning. Study . . . in order that we may teach others as they have taught us. Study . . . in order that we may build upon the foundation of knowledge already created for us. Study . . . in order that we may achieve our goals. The basic purpose for school is not to en- tertain with athletic events or socialize in classes, organizations, and clubs, but to gain an educa- tion, a background for living in the world of re- ality. yi, Exp., , ' ' MARCIA OPP AND LEONARD ARCHER Science gl-Vg L D ,WT v F JUDY OWENS AND JIM QUINN Language Arts -661 eceiue, ecognifion In recognition of those involved in this less glamorous, but vital phase of school life, the Muryuillizm. staff held an academic contest. Teachers in the fields of science, mathematics, languages, and social science named students from their classes who have done outstanding work. A faculty committee then drew up three ballots of three boys and three girls from each group of two classes, junior high, underclassmen, and upperclassmen. Students then voted for their classmates who they believed were outstanding. The juniors and seniors on these two pages have specialized in their fields, preparing for col- lege work through such courses as advanced mathematics and English IV. NORMA WILSON AND SAM NICHOLAS Social Science FICKETT' nllly smut: VQRLD MAGAZINES 'x1..1-.JQ ,J i.1 . . .:f' - F' mips. ,.. . JC' B 'ISM' S1 SHIRLEY HOOPER, LINDA WHITE, JIM NELSON Mathematics .67- 31 1. LP? KAY VULGAMOTT AND JIM WHAN JOYCE MEYER AND GARY JONES Science PATTY WILLHOYTE AND ROGER OCLESBY Social Science J. l it Wo 114 GA. NI W. Q . 1 fc :mf llfliiif ,WV-A fl' Eff? 4: 71? ,gf CAROLYN IMES AND TED TYSON Mathematics Language Arts ounger .Sguclenb Sfriue To reason, to comprehend, and to retain- these were the goals of the true scholars honored on this page. Their desire to attain high goals elevated them above the average. Underclassmen deserve recognition for out- standing scholarship. The Maryvillizm staff sa- lutes these sophomore and freshman students, who struggled over countless assignments and through numerous books. 1681. 5 Il -J ua ii VIRGINIA THOMPSON AND BOBBY INGELS Language Arts . jo .xdffain Jgnocuzzclge Because these eight students read diligently, questioned thoroughly, and pondered deeply, they were voted by their peers to represent all the outstanding students of the seventh and eighth grades. The ballot of nominees was formulated by the teachers of the various subjects. Winners were determined by their classmates' votes. gi... TRUDY OGLESBY AND CALVIN BARRATT Science LYNN JONES AND RICK SELBY Social Science SHERI ANDERSON AND DANA HOCKENSMITH Mathematics phgdicaf prowedd A Cavalcade of Action . . . Toiling at the harclnosefl job of football, For three months, recoiling on dummies, Slarnming the sled, pounding the earth, Maryville High School Spoofhounfls battled through One of the most challenging schedules in history. Rebounding on the hardwoods during the winter Oil 1- 1 UI lil 1 months, Wfrestling for the Green and White colors, Smashing a serve or circling the quarter mile track, The Spoofhounrls were ever out to win. M aryiuille High sportsmen were indeed the pricle Anrl envy of every loyal, die-hard fan YVlzo bra-uecl snow, rain and clark of night To follow play-by-play actions. Serving as a high light, side light, breather, Sports, thrilling anal tensi-ng, are part of the past, The present, and certainly the New Dawning at MHS. K wi., ' 3f'555r M3A H '-17: -s wr- . , .. ,--, -1agg.-,,Nf.x- ,. .L,.u,.' .:. 'f-57 fy ,. ' .,l.,,,,.-..... , 2-4, , iii 'S-ww . ,:- 4 ,4 . , .mqgf 'Q giru...-if Q ,, . , 3 4 W I 1 H wg, vi. . u K V -Q. -nr A. ' 7 COMPLETELY surrounded by Spoofhound players is a Lafayette halfback grounded by Bob WVestfall. Other 'Hounds closing in are Dan- ny Zllllllitifllillll, jim Cook, Gerald ackson, and Steve I Schottel. S H O W I N C SIDELINE FUHRY are Spoofhound Coaches Fred F uhr, Donald Spaulding, and K e n n e t h Reynolds as they intently watch 'Hound strategy. ' .S-4 nfuriea M .Aher jiraf give ameo Coach Fred Fuhr, in his first year as head coach, opened the season on his birthday with his supposedly inexperienced Spoofhounds trouncing South Page by 20 points. The ,I-Iounds, picture continued to brighten as Coach Fuhr and his as- sistant coaches, Kenneth Reynolds and Donald Spaulding, guided their charges to four more con- secutive victories. Injuries took their toll as Benton slipped by Maryville, 7-0, after a peak team effort against Christian Brothers, A low ebb was reached when the ,Hounds floundered to a 46-6 defeat by Savannah. Maryville quarterbacks provided Spoof- hound rooters with excitement when they tossed a record 32 passes against Bedford. The Green and White obtained second place in the North- west Missouri Conference and fourth place in the lNfIidland Empire Conference. IN FINAL PREPARATION for the Lafayette game, the Spoofhounds converge to get Coach Fred Fulrr's ast min- ute instructions. Cornehaon, maffaf olima! gba:-fy WMM MHS 26-SOUTH PAGE 6 . . . In the season's 0 ener, joe Cornelison scored twice, with Turner Tyson ang Bob Westfall providing thc rest of the offensive punch. 'Hound defenders, lcd by Lonnie Loc, allowed the Rebels only ll. yards rushing. MHS 27-TAHKIO 13 . . . Althou fh the Indians gained a meager 13 yards on the ground, tlicy scored on the Bi f Crcen for the lirst time in Hvc ycars. Cornclison addc-ll three T.D.'s to his season total. MHS 20-MOUND CITY 12 . . . A Bob Westfall-to- Harold I-lull pass combination accounted for two long scores as the Hounds collected their third straight win. Cornelison lcd thc Maryvillians' defensive ullorts. l GERALD JACKSON senior center kr 5, 175 lbs. NWMC first team 'l MEC honorable mention All-district third team LONNIE JENSEN senior halfback 145 lbs. MEC honorable mention HAROLD CROSS senior lmlflmck 145 lbs. MEC honorable mention i MARSHALL TONNIES tri-captain senior tackle 185 lbs. NWMC first team MEC first team All-district first team All-state honorable mention 11 31 BOB WESTFALL senior quarterback 165 lbs. NWMC honorable mention IIM COOK tri-captain senior uard 170 ins. NWMC honorable mention DON POAGE tri-captain senior guard 170 lbs. NWMC honorable mention GARY FIELDS Sem, and TURNER TYsoN 150 lbs' seniimgtliitgtgloack Anfon gui! Mcforied MHS 25-WEST NODAWAY 7 . . . Coach Fred Fulir used all 48 ala ers as Cornelison crossed the goal line twice to lead the 'Hounds to victory Number 4. Lee received a knee iniury that sidelined him for the re- mainder of the season. MHS 14-CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 7 . . . Cornelison scored on a 77- ard mass interception, and Westfall scamperecl 25 yards for tlhe Maryville touchdowns. Gerald jackson led the fired-up defense as the 'Hounds racked up their fifth in a row. MHS 0-BENTON 7 . . . Although Marshall 'Tonnies proved his defensive prowess by stopping the Cardinals almost single-handcdly, Benton scored on their first pos- . JOHN PRICE 1 iunior halfback 160 lbs. session. The Spoofhounds, with Cornelison on the iniury shelf, could not score and met their first defeat. LONNIE LEE senior end 180 lbs. -74- M oungafera ry grin! MHS 6-SAVANNAH 46 . . . All-Stars Tim Kelley and Terry Bashor rocked the 'Hound defense for over 500 yards. Hull, Tyson, and Steve Schottel led the only MHS offensive spurt. MHS 7-BEDFORD 14 . . . Maryville, depending on the passing arm of Bob Westfall, attempted a record of 32 heaves. To receivers Hull and Tyson turned in several sparkling catclies, but fumbles hurt the Big Green offense. Price struck for the only MI-IS score. MHS 0-LAFAYETTE 14 . . . After allowing two first half T.D.'s the 'Hound defense, led by Dan Zimmerman and Harold Cross, sto uped the Shzunrocks cold. XVcstfall, Cross, and I-lull led time Maryville attacks that could net only two touchdowns in the Hnal four outings. ' E ED QUILLEN senior tackle 190 lbs. , CAUGHT IN THE ACTION of bringing down a Sham- rock ball carrier, Harold Gross is aided by Danny Zim- merman and Harold Hull. jeff Funston, 'Hound tackle has been blocked out of the play. HAROLD HULL iunior end 185 lbs. NWMC honorable mention MEC first team JOE CORNELISON iunior fullback 160 lbs. NWMC first team All-district honorable mention 1151 ang! 'U I--f 4 Af' W2 Q: . M L Q Mfg! K. N . ian' rd' ! V ' 5 s R l . 1251! ,, Q! if , .L .i'e g.-., ,,,-1 V .:wm.. - . .. Q , ,VA .4. - : 42 Wk A Liga as 7 .- ii- ,-:ff S .F U N 'WQVL'-4-aLl-AQHJ 6 Q, , 1,1 .JA Q, 1 ff, ,lk ,W ff! 4 1 FJ ,J HHH N' ?- 1 xx gs ALERT FOR THE SIGNAL to dig ini' at the annual Cary Fields, jim Cook, Lonnie Lee, Cary Meycrg Buck post-season football banquet are these varsity football Row: Ed Quillen, j. R. Calkins, Marshall Tonnies, Ger- players, Front Row: Dave Bell, jerry Shaw, john Price, ounger , ounclln gain Mia Bad breaks played a big part in the Spoof- pups' season record as the freshman eleven gained a 1-3 listing while the B team fared no better with an 0-2 record. Quarterback Steve Sutton and fullback Mark DeVore, both freshmen playing under the tute- lage of coaches Gene Jordan and Ken Reynolds, showed much promise as they led the freshmen to a 13-6 Win over Savannah. They also paced the 'Pups in a thrilling battle with Shenandoah, which they lost in the waning minutes, 26-20. Enthusiasm prevailed in the freshman camp as over 40 boys reported for the squad. With this number playing freshman ball and over 20 boys listed on the B-squad roster, much experience was gained this year by boys aiming for the var- sity next year. ald Jackson, Turner Tyson, Don Poage, Bob Westfall, and Harold Cross. gxperi en ce EACER TO SEE ACTION in the 'Hound-Shamrock battle are the boys that ave the MHS grid squad its cispth and spirit and who constantly kept the team fired up with enthusiasm from the side, Mike Anderson, '66, is also eager to hel the team as he prepares to talfle the kicking tee onto the field as a part of his duties as student manager. SMASH HIMV' yells ierry Shaw, 24, iunior halfbac' to Ted Tyson, who ut the clincher on a Savannah runner after a short gain. Other Mary- ville players coming u to as- sist are Roger Oglesby, 52, Mark Schirmer, 23g and Rob Geist, 64, during fierce B team action. -78- pecia! Even fd Cgmax me J of jraining PRESENTINC HIS MOTHER a mum with ai green M in the center is senior end Cary Fields during the DTC-gilllltf activities at the last 'Hound grid gzune at which the parents were honored. Sitting next to his wife is Mr. Richard Fields, who is ready to watch C-ary play his last high school football game. . . ' -2 an 'fy ' ' Y 759--L I K - Q - ima , WAT I i 'V' .. , 'r' 7 Q ---'fa LOOKING TOWARD brighter things for next i year are these B team members, who compiled an 0-2 season record. This Squad, its nucleus i formed mainly by freshmen, will have all of its members returning next year to vie for the var- ious varsity positions. get O , 6 ANOTHER SEGMENT of the grid team started on the .lf3l'lS0U, Rob Geist, Mike SCIHISYGIB DUHUC T1'imlJ195 Bllbk pleasant task of carving clown their mountain-high plates H0101 T0111 WUCS, Mark SCl1ifll1C1', Bill PGYCTSOH, l00 C01 of food is, Front How: Don Steele, Bob Bosch, Lonnie IICHSOU, Harold Hull, .l9l'1'Y Wilgnefi Dim Zilllmeflll U1 Kirby Coslee, and Ron Dawson. -79- V FOR VICTORY is formed by these 12 varsity round ballers and first-year me t C d P I HCV, Kirby Coslee, Bob ?igbbsFIi?oriOErE:JIiise,egiil Ted Tyson, Coach Tordan, John Price, joe Cornelison, Jim Crozier, Kim Neilson, Lester Keith, and Harold Hull. i i ' ARRANGINC FOR REGIONAL play, Coach Gene Ior- dan makes a last minute line-up change with the tourna- ment sponsors. STRAINING TO GAIN control of the ti? in the MHS Christian Brothers contest, center Hurolc Hull turns in mid-air to Hip the ball to guard Bob Hobbs, who waits to put the baIl'into the fast-break series. -30- WOMRJ6 Sarf SFOLU . Starting off slow, the 1963-64 edition of the Spoofhounds caught fire in mid-season and be- gan to roll in january play. They were de-railed in their quest for a sixth straight King City Toumarnent title by a wave of sickness that sidelined scoring ace Kirby Coslee and floorman Kim Nelson. Minus their services, the 'Hounds dropped a 60-55 decision to Maysville in semi-final action, marking the first time in eight years the Maryville quintet has not been in the finals of the affair. Harold Hull starred for the 'Hounds in the tourney, scoring 81 points in three games. The Green and White, directed by Head Coach Gene Jordan in his first year at Maryville High, found leadership in juniors Joe Cornelison and Coslee, who spearheaded the 'Hounds' drives to victory. Cornelison battled back after an early season injury to lead the 'Hounds' floor game. Coslee, MHS's only member on the CB all- toumey team, scorched the nets for a 20.6 aver- age. His best single output was a 32-point per- formance against CB in the first annual MEC pre-season tourney. The 'Hounds posted victories over each of their arch-rivals during the season, the most ex- citing being a tight 61-59 overtime-victory over Benton. jinidk in jfurrg o ucforied OH NO YOU DON'T is the thought of Perry Courtney, 43, as he keeps an arm over CBS Steve Beattie in a mad scramble for the carom BREAKING THROUGH the victory hoop at the MHS-Lafayette game are senior guard jim Crozier, iunior forwards Perry Courtney and Kirby Coslec, and sophomore guard Ron Crouse as they take the floor for pre-game drills. during a crucial MEC clash. TIRED, SWEATING, and somewhat discour- aged, Jim Crozier, Lester Keith, and Kim Nel- son, varsity players, listen intently to halftime strategy during the Cameron game. PERRY COURTNEY 6' 3 junior 3 uniorzi aaa ,Noun A Y ,in KIRBY GOSLEE 6' 3 junior HAROLD HULL 6' 4 junior BOB HOBBS 6' 1 senior 182.- Mfg? Ol' uCi0l'g I tr ..- KIM NELSON 6' junior 4- JIM CROZIER 6' senior -83.- LESTER KEITH 6' 3 junior JOE CORNELISON 5' 11 junior SPOOFHOUND BOB HOBBS shoots a iump shot over the heads of Lafayette defenders as teammates Lester Keith and Kirby Goslee gain rebounding positions. .Nu5fL, WML prouicfe gxcifemenf Combining a fast-break offense and a reli- able defense, the 'Hounds rolled to five consecu- tive victories on their home hardwoods and Won Hve of ten contests on opposing teams, courts. Included in the Spoofhounds victory streak were impressive wins over Midland Empire Con- ference foes, Lafayette, Savannah, and Christian Brothers. The 'Hounds played an exciting ball game against Shenandoah before dropping a close decision to the highly-rated Iowans. As the season progressed, the team showed improvement in their style of playing and dem- onstrated a determination to be a fighting con- tender for the Regional championship. I'LL GET IT is the cry of Harold Hull, Kirby Goslee, and Iohn Price during the Cameron game. .34- SCHEDULED GAMES MHS 53 ..,...................,............. Lafayette 64 MHS 60 ..................... West Nodawa 36 MHS 61 .......... ..,....,....... S henandoalli 66 MHS 50 ......... ............................... C B 47 MHS 69 ......... ........................... B enton 68 MHS 74 ......................,...,,........ Savannah 66 MHS 62 ..................... West Nodaway 53 MHS 72 .......... ..............,...... L afayette 62 MHS ..,...... ............................... C B 61 MHS ........... ............. C ameron 53 82 46 MHS 48 ..................,..............,........ Central 50 MHS .......................................... Albany 47 MHS ...............................i.... King City 59 fthe remainder of the schedule will appear in the spring supplementl TOURNAMENTS MEC Pre-season Tournament MHZ E? 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.,fi?nE5't? 23 King City Tournament MHS 69 .................................... Hamilton 61 MHS 55 .................................... Maysville 60 MHS 63 .................................... Stanberry 40 CB Christmas Tournament MHS 62 . .......................... Lee's Summit 76 MHS 72 . .... ...... . ...................,. F aucett 54 MHS 67 .....,..... ......... M ound City 40 MHS 72 .......... ..........,... K earney 67 '55 n f sf: 495' Q if 5 R ,I 3 if . 9 ' x -af? , M 9 A ,Av ,R Q .. , A .I w K N NVQ! S 44 ' I R P' 6 Vfx. W , 1 Q vs A.. I'VE GOT IT! yells Ted Tyson to his teammates Cary Schmidt and Jim Whan as he goes up for a rebound. CHECKING IN THE EQUIPMENT after a game is the iob of managers Bill Watkins and Bohm Townsend. PROMISING ATHLETE, Steve Sutton, stretches towards thc basket to add another double counter to the score hoard. jl'e6Al'l'l9l'L ,Me !0l' gel'tA5 FRESHMAN STARS are, Standing: Chuck George, Ronnie Moore, jeff Larmer, Bill Ingles, john Wilson, Mike Wilson, Tim Milner, Coby Lamh, Bill NVatkins, managerg Kneeling: Dick Cayler, Coach Ken- neth Reynolds, and Steve Sutton. -86- 5 lam aims xlaerience With the future in mind, the younger 'Hounds showed fight and determination in keep- ing with the spirit shown by past beginning teams of MHS. The B Team, coached by Kenneth Reynolds, faced keen competition and provided spectators with spine-tingling action. Steve Sutton, Steve Schottel, Cary Schmidt, jim Whan, and Ted Ty- son formed the nucleus of the team. The freshman stalwarts, also guided by Coach Reynolds, were led by Steve Sutton, john Wilson, and Bill Ingles. The B team's strongest competition was fum- ished by the Lafayette Shamrocks and the Shen- andoah Mustangs. Maryville lost to the more ex- perienced Lafayette team, 68-62. In a see-saw battle with the taller Mustangs, the 'Hounds were outscored, 57-49. RACKINC UP 2 POINTS, Ronnie Crou e helps score 'I 42-40 win over the younger C. B. Eagles - A fi TEAMMATES OF TOMORROW, arc, Front Row: Steve Sutton Steve Schottel, Gary Schmidt, Coach Kenneth Reynolds, jim Wh ln Ted Tyson, and Ronnie Crouseg Back Row: Erich Winter Don Swaney, Steve Stasi, Greg NfValkup, Dave Dcvers, and Lynn Wedloclx upd aiu xloerience - Experience and improvement have been the key words for the junior high basketball team this year. With thoughts of future varsity status looming ahead, the Spoofpups pounded the hard- woods in pursuit of a successful season. Behind the leadership of Coach Donald Spaulding, the future 'Hounds triumphed in their second game of the season over King City. Experience provided the 'Pups with insight for newer conquests. The squad was divided into seventh and eighth grade teams, with both groups showing enthusiasm and hustle. Chris Iorgenson, six foot pivot man, was a top eighth grade performer, while Bob Ingles showed outstanding promise for the younger team. - i FIRINC IN a iump shot is leading 5.211 35 eighth grade scorer, Chris Iorgenson, 3 7:1 in the Spoofpups' victory over King Ea..g 3l, -ffnw! City. WATCHING INTENTLY to see if Rick Selby's and Bill Larmer's free throws go in are eighth igrade cagers: Stan Mounts, Gary Mackey, Dana Hockensmith, Roger Otte, Pau Nickerson, Chris Iorgenson, foe Hull, Dennis Sample, Paul Goodpasture, Ben Law, and Coach Donald Spau ding. .gg- MHJGP galil? felbdufe VICTIMIZINC KING CITY again, Chris Iorgenson sinks a 15 footer to further the Mariville lead. Hustling for a rebounding position is Paul Nic erson. PREPARING THE BASKETBALLS for another night of iunior high prac- tice are the S oofpu mana ers, Mar- vin Piveral ang Rand? Wood? and Barry johnson. GO, GO! urge the spirited iunior high cheerlezulers, Cinclff Wright, Cyn- thia Young, Donna Fismer, and Sheila johnson. 'f' RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS from Coach Donald Spauldin for their next game are seventh grade sclquad members: Iim Wsson, Tim Degase, Roger Poage, Bob Inge s, Mike Merrick, Bill Lock, -39- VARSlTY MEMBERS who competed in the Spoothound wrestling meets are, Front How: Bill Peterson, Marshall Tonnles, Gerald jackson, Jerry Wagner, Tom Westfall, LOOKING FORWARD to the district and state wrestling tournament are senior co-captains jerry Roush and Marshall Tonnies. Coach Fred Fuhr wishes his two proteges luck. Dennis Wilsong Back How: Coach Fred Fuhr, jerry Roush, Robbie Wood, jerry Wilson, Bill Madden, jerry Dorrel, and Terry Dorrel. VGIOIQAPJ ncounfer goes WVith only six returning lettermen, the wrestling coaches'faced a season of rebuilding. The Spoofhounds met tougher competition in their second year of interscholastic action. Leon and Mt. Ayr, both Iowa schools, de- feated the 'I-Iounds. In the North Kansas City tourney, the Green and White finished second. Senior co-captains Marshall Tonnies and jerry Roush took command in the early meets. Tonnies won the eye of Maryville fans with his quick pins, and Roush was noted for his fast maneuvers and his all-out efforts. Other leading mat men for Coach Fred Fuhr were Bill Madden and jerry WVilson. NVith only three seniors on the varsity, the prospects for later editions of the Spoofhound grapplers are bright. -90- SOPHOMORE 112-pouncler Bill Madden struggles for a reversal in the Mt. Ayr meet. Bill took the mntci by a close decision. HEAD WRESTLING COACH Fred Fuhr watches as Luke Boone demonstrates the far arm take-down to victim Bill Wells, while Jeff Funston, Rodney Couts, and john Beeman get a lesson. RESERVE GRAPPVLERS who supplied the varsity mat- Ingram, Bob Boschg Back Row: Coach Fred Fuhr Ronnie sters with plenty of :lotion ure, Front Row: Paul Leeper, VanGundy, Danny Law, Larry Moore, Terry Dew Leon C'1ry Meyer, Dennis VnnGnncly, Mark DcVore, Randall Roush, andCarlCl1ristenS0n, ' I fri '14 , se f -r SHAKING HANDS at the start of the MHS-Plattsburg match, senior co-captain Marshail Tonnies, right, ex- changes position with the Plattsburg entrant as Dr. H. D. Peterson gives the referee's signal to begin. Waflnell male 66611, 602210 WORKING FOR ANOTHER record-breaking pin, Ton- nies, the Moose, gets the advantage and, within the next few seconds, flips his man for the count, thus keeping his win skein intact. SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN jerry Roush uts the pressure on his opponent in the form of a far-waist, far- 'nee ride as he hopes for points awarded on rid- ing time. STRUCGLINC TO AVOID the near-pin situation, Cer- ald Jackson, senior 165- poun entr for the MHS squad, breahs a cradle and starts his reverse move. .-921 fx 'N rx M ka . .,. 3, r W ,A TY? xi 4 1 'X -AF' .2 3, XP K .L .l ' 1 'J i sf ,il 5 FA A ,Q 1 i , I-'dr '4 '. 6' N 11 my ,ga -A I rw' 'J A .' QF' f ' , Q, P I TNQ. .Hn ., f J' Jul 3'3 1. M N 1 A N- s ' 1 I 1- 'ma . . :.e..i'.: ..-M , -1-Q.- - '..L:..,.,,,g:: . N .ohm Hfiy wx gp, -N. , - 41-Q-, - x W H ,Q V J, V-a, W ,, .- w L 1 1 qui' N . f. 1 D iii, -45 E I 1. N ,A f ff 7 43' -. , -raw!-' 4 M 5' GET THAT TIP, cry fellow classmates as Rita Conner and Connie Young iump for the ball. l AFTER AIMING CAREFULLY, Anita Ral- ston scores with another lay-up shot for her team. .Siaorb Qegeue enaion W Physical education class is a time to learn, a time to relax, a time to relieve the tensions of the academic world. Tournaments, tests, and ex- ercises have played a major role in the girls, gym classes at MHS. Rope jumping, instead of the regular exer- cises, filled a part of many gym hours. Cries of encouragement for the Winning team were fa- miliar sounds throughout the gym as the girls participated in wisket, badminton, volleyball. basketball, softball, tennis, and archery. -94- COUNT SLOWER gasps Suzette Knittl to Donna Kling, who tallies the number of Suzette's push-ups. Bar- bara Ware awaits her turn to give Suzette competition. REFLECTINC THE ENTHUSIASM of both his par- cnts for athletic competition, is Greg Fuhr, son of Coach and Mrs. Frcd Fuhr. Greg and his mother were regular attendants at all games and Wrestling meets. X10 EMA udiadfti Suplaorf ijvlouncld It would have been almost impossible to con- duct sports events without the loyal supporters who backed the teams. Many boosters attended all the games at home and away despite adverse weather condi- tions. They cheered, they chanted, they sang, and they shouted: We've got the team. It's G-R-E-A-T! Often they went home exhausted but exhilarated. ENTHUSIASTIC PEP CLUB members chal- lenge the Spoofhounds in the battle for victory with a chant during a time-out. ocia cibeuefolomenf A Kuleicloscope of Activity . . . Reflecting into the enthusiasm of pep assenzlolies, The flreuminess of clurzces, The efferuescence of clubs, The exhilirulion over anticipated trips, Giving experience to future f6flCl1Cf1'.S', To candy .s-tripers serving the sick To linguists in French Club To nzenilners of Science Club exploring further Into the mysteries of the Uniuerseg R!'l7!'!illl12Lf cxcitefl students lllljfllllflg the thrill of the Honors Night finale . . Congrutuluting Mr. and Miss MHS! In sociul life unrl organizations, we find the heartlneat of MHS- Our MHS ofthe New Duwing. I.,-'rf , fi.- 1 fy, K, MAJ Q31 fgiiiivs -line in 4' fy if . wi w 1 M -9 g,9m5q Q as Q 51.4, wt '. 43 1 H' sg, Q v iw' gf .A-4 CONGRATULATIONS GO from Jerry Mozingo, presi- dent, to new chapter farmers Francis Myers, Bill Madden, Danny Shell, Lynn Ricka- baugh, Robert Sei nel, Rich- ard Ha nes, jackie Low- rance, Alan Goodspeed, Don flayiden, and Richard Black- orc. 3.7.24 guyz! egin Wear! gra in gricuhure EUROPEAN TOURISTS Robert NVagncl' and David I-Iockcnsmith reminisce about flights which they took ou their tour abroad last summer. T Future Farmers of America at Maryville High School proved that education can be both practical and capable of changing in line with new trends. Under the direction of Robert P. Bruch, the boys enrolled in agriculture made their FFA em- blem, the rising sun, a symbol of a new era in their chosen field. Innovations in activities and projects have included livestock and crop pro- duction, leadership training, scholarship promo- tion. recreation, and fund-raising campaigns. Members attended fairs and participated in live- stock shows. Two of the chapter leaders, Bobby Wagner and David Hockensmith, went with a state FFA group during the past summer on a tour of Eu- rope. They, in turn, shared many of their experi- ences with others of the community. Superior achievements helped each member fulfill the obligations of the FFA motto: Learn- ing to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to servef, N n DIRECTINC NVORK of the 50 incnilwrs of the Fntnrv Fnrmcfr Clnlptvr :irc club it-udcl's: Rohm-rt xV1lgIll'l', trcnsurorz Nlr. Robert P. Brnch, ndvisvrg jerry Mozingo, prvsidr.-ntg Ron Dawson, sve- rctnryg David llockvnslnitli. vice prt-sidvnt: Henry Nlndden, scntinc-lg and jerry Roush, reporter. Q l l p-. I!- cg i A ACTIVIC XIICXIBFIRS of thc' l l A Champion' nrv, FHM!! Row: R. Nlnrtin, IC. Hvitnmn, C. l.a1g01'. ll. Nh-yn-r. .l. Spire, ll. Stivn, G. Mya-r, E. Powvll, ll. Ashford: Svroml Razr: Xlr. Brut-ll, ndvisvr, L. St-ipul, I . Mya-rs, bl. Lowrnncc, D. She-il, L. Hicknlmngiu, R. Sc-ipvl, B. Nlnddvn, H. Black- ford, A. Cloodspcc-cl, li. Hnync-sq 'I'lzir1l Row: G. Poslcr, student instructor, I. Cnrrnm, C. Cam, D. Taylor, P Spirv, R. Dnwson, D. Hockonsmitll, H. Madden, B. Spire li. linhl, Nl. Hammett, student instrnc-torg Fourtlz Row S. Dowling, C. Gorman, H. Ingrznn, L. Luke, J. Scimfcr J. Nlozingo, Aitfy. J. Roush, D. Hayden, R. XVugne-r, and G 199, 1Hl 'fl I l EXECUTINC DUTIES on FTA Teaching Day are Suzette Knittl and Carolyn Abbott, who like fellow FTA members worked 5 II 1 nl :I A uf under the supervision of reg- ular stall mem bers. PAUSING FOR A BREATHER are these active FTA members. Front Row: ,Mary Ann Bolinger, Jody VVagner, Toni johnson, Sue Beggs, janila Porter, Mariorie X'Vill- hoyte, julee Moore, Marcia Opp, Barbara Harr, Carolyn Abbott, Elaine Lyle, Second Row: Vicki Deaxrmont, jill jackson, Linda Logan, Vieki Hanna, Barbara jones, Ed Quillen, Marshall Tonnies, Linda White, jim Cook, Nor- ma Wilson, Bob Westfall, Ron Selunidt, Dale Corsuehg Third Row: Judy johnson, Terry Lutz, Dixie Ebrecht, Sherry Kinsley, Dixie Clouse, Roxanna Holleman, Barb XVempe, Candy Appleby, Bev Beeks, Beverly Wempe, Suzette Knittl, Mary Asbell, ,Ionnelle Schrier, Barbara VVare, Karen Wilsong Fourth Row: David Bell, Turner Tyson, Jelli Funston, Perry Courtney, Brenda Swanson, Danny john, and Connie Young. -100- EACER TO BEGIN NVORK are enthusiastic Future Teachers, Front How: Pam lmes, Carole Fields, Don Steele, Linda Cray, Mariheth Owens, Mark Sehirmer, JoAnn Still, Lois Helzer, Mike Miller, Sharon Daughertyg Secnnrl Row: Nancy Cooclpasturc, Pam Kling, Charlotte Taylor, Gloria Sherman, Betty jo Fields, Kerry Slaglc, Jim NVhan, Steve Stasi, Steve Carstenson, Ren Hinshaw, Gary Jones, Robert Barroekg Third Row: Tom NViles, joe Sehneider, joe Cornelison, Kathy VVharton, Pat Kinclle, Sarah XVooclrull', Kim Nelson, Ann Cummins, Cary King Joanne Bragclon, Bob Bosch, Connie Adams, Gary Ury, anal Marsha Merenghi. mmgerd ef jeacking xperience The Laura B. Hawkins Chapter of Future Teachers gained new insight into their chosen profession as they triecl teaching for a clay and met each month for a special meeting, Under the leadership of Sam Nicholas, the organization accomplished much despite their large numbers. Membership was limited to soph- omores, juniors, and seniors who had no inferior grades and who attenclecl meetings regularly. A total of ninety-Hve members participated in such cluh activities as a faculty tea during American Education Week and ushering at Par- ents, Night. PREPARING the schedule of events are janet Sawyers, vice Jresidentg Sam Nicho as, presi- llentg Miss Helen Gorsuch, sponsor chairmang Linda White, secretaryg and jim Whan, treas- urer. ,V 5 ,A-f -H+' '..f24'1 ' ' -101- ENTERTAINMENT for the Spooferette dance is planned b Judy Owens, Mary Lee Nici son, and Beverly VVempe. wk 4, Q 1 I 'A 9 I I Fr '- 'S-,.1-r,1Bi,+ FLYING 'I'IIIC COLORS HIGH wus Il c:I1z1IIvngv to fyrnm XViIsun, pr:-siclvnt, Toni Ulolmnsun, If-ft, uml Nlury Ann I3oIin5.5vr, who rc-guIau'Iy xlc-n'm'z1tccI tI'10 gmail posts for lmmc foollmull QAIIHCS. VICTORY B O U N D Spoof Immmcls from Nluryvillv I-Iighl CIM-or tlw SDO0I:L'I'l,'ttl'S ut one of the noon Imur pup alssclnlzlic-S, 931' I Q Q av I. N... Q 1 pookreffed ainfain Saba! Spooferettes braved all types of weather to attend football and basketball games. In their traditional green skirts and white sweaters, the one hundred and thirty-six girls created a nucleus for the cheering section of loyal fans. Attending home games was a requirement fulfilled faithfully. Many followed the 'Hounds to out-of-town games. Spooferettes painted signs for the halls and gymnasium, trying to boost school spirit before and at games. They presented origi- nal skits and staged their animal dance for mem- bers and guests. Mrs. Lawrence VVray, club sponsor, and Norma Wilson, president, were assisted by Linda IfVhite, vice president, Dixie Sisk, secretary, Mitzi Moore, treasurer, Dina NVagner, sergeant at arms, and Rita Conner, historian. .giairif MAKING SIGNS to rouse pep is the task of these Spooferette officers, Lin- da WVhite, Mary Beth Moore, and Dixie Sisk. HEDCE CLIPPERS wielded hy Marshall Tonnies pro- duce the desired spirit in Dina Wagner, garbed in a grass skirt tor a pep assembly skit. A K .4 -103- w 4 tr PREPARING TO PRACTICE Spanish Christmas carols are the iunior and senior club mem- bers, Front Row: A. Ostrancler, C. Ingels, D. Sisk, I. johnson, I. Nielson, B. Beeks, L. White, V. Hanna, J. Cox, Second Row: J. Quinn, M. White, N. Wilson, T. Johnson, B. Harr, T. Crain, J. Owensg Third Row: D. Bell, P. Place, R. Kiser, S. Dempsey, F. Beavers, N. Kidd , R. Butcher, Hooper, T. Mc- Carthy, K. Pierpoint, S. Kacz- marskig Back Row: I. Crozier, S. Nicholas, D. Corsuch, D. Hotchking I. Funston, I. Cor- nelison, D. Steele, B. Bosch, P. Sayler, and B. Ware. loanirid Z?roaJend rogram An introductory program tor new members, a Christmas pinata, and an educational tour high- lighted the activities of the Spanish Club. Span- ish plays, films, educational games, and foreign speakers rounded out club activities. A new con- stitution was unanimously approved by the group. Students taking Spanish or those having had two or more years of the language were eligible to join the club. The executive hoard, ofhcers, and sponsor, Mr. Larry Brennan, formulated plans for most of the club's activities. The purpose of Spanish Club is to give the members a chance to participate in conversation- al Spanish. It also presents a challenge to the stu- dent linguists to improve their ability to speak and to learn more of the culture and background of Spain and the Spanish speaking countries. PRESENTINC THEIR VERSION of the Mexican Hat Dance are Nila Logan, Dick Gayler, and Patty Miller, as the first year students participate in the club entertainment. CONFERRINC ABOUT the new constitution with Mr. Larry Brennan, sponsor, are club of- ficers: Pam Sayler, vice Jresidentg joe Corneli- son, president, and jucly johnson, secretary- treasurer. 104- With French II offered as a new course, Members whose families were hosts to French is Jlf lv ,, . QHOWINC ON A MAP of France where their visiting l'rench guests of last summer are now living, Carole Fields, Pam hues, and Steve Carstenson, tell the club about their fzuuily's experiences. l. , ' 4 EXPLAININC to club members plans for their forthcoming Kansas Clty trip is president Phil Place. rencA girlaanzla .yorizona membership in the school's French Club in- creased this term. Under the direction of Miss Nancy Rinehart, a major undertaking of the second year students was the translation of the club constitution into F1'ench. Viewing French motion pictures, pre- senting skits, and participating in an Epiphany celebration were features of the year's activities. students during the past summer shared their ex- periences with fellow club members. Anyone taking French at MHS is eligible for membership in the organization. Language teachers of the school and other worthy people in the community are eligible for honorary mem- bership if approved by the club. LISTENING INTENT LY to the newly translated constitution are, First Row: C. George, J. Moore, K. Cummins, M. Moore, J. Owens, I. Johnson, A. Os- strander, M. Copeland, G. Handkeg Second How: M. A. Bolinger, C, lines, B. Wempe, M. Asbell, T. Gomel, S. Cope- land, J. jackson, Miss Nancy Rinehart, sponsorg Third Row: P. Place, R. Geist, B. Bosch, S. Carstenson, R. A. Dewhirst, N. Kidd, P. Imes, C. Fieldsg Back Row: 1. Quinn, R. Hinshaw, D. Walsh, G. jones, D. Hotehkin, I. Simons, R. Oglesby, M. Opp, and D. Beggs. Lu-I .-fi Q 4,5 . HFIFTEEN MINUTES TILL SHOVVTIMED is the call heard backstage as members of the cast prepare for their curtain call. The amateur actors are Bev Beelcs, Judy john- son, and Cary Veylupek. DRAFTING the new Drama Club constitution are its officers Regie Turnbull, treasurerg Karen Wilson, Student Council representativeg Charles O'Riley, vice presidentg Dina Wagner, secretaryg and Mike Miller, president. Mrs. B. I. Alcott, club sponsor, acted as adviser for the project. .!4Ct0l'5 Acape eagfy All previous MHS Drama Club enrollments were broken when sixty-five members joined the organization this year and found escape from daily routine in the realm of make-believe. Because of the increased enrollment, club officers and their sponsor, Mrs. B. il. Alcott, drafted a new constitution. As its first major pro- ject, the club presented james Barrie's Twelve- Pound Looki' at the Honors Night program. Other projects of the young dramatists were the presentation of three one-act benefit plays and an Easter production. Members also assisted the seniors in their annual Class Night production. ' u . REHEARSALS, rehearsals, and more rehearsals are in store for students as they prepare for The Twelve- Pound Look. The cast in- cludes Iris jean Dick, Laura Kav, Danny john, and I. R. Calkins. ' : -10G- , LISTENINC NVITII lN'l'EliES'I' to speaker julee Nloore are l NA int-inlwrs, at Luft Tulllvz Patty NVillhoyte ZUIIIIIRI Poagv, Jeanna' I'lunt, .Indy Allen, Carolyn Imesi Ixathy lirngdon, Nlargaret Smith, 'IX-rry Comel, Joyce MAKING 'l'I-Ili FINAL CHOICE for IVNA pins arc Nlary Leu Nielson, vici- president and secretary-trcasurcr of thc cluhg Nlrs. Eugene Yehle, sponsorg and Margaret I-Iall, president. LOOKING OVER l'AXll'I'lLI2'l'S for opportunities in thi- niudical proll-ssion are senior FNA lneinhers, j. II. Callc- ius, luturc dt-ntistg and Don Poage, future NLD. Nleyerg Center: joyce VVhctsfine, Judy Stcvensg Right Table: Judy NVermelskirchcn, Cheryl Joh, Donna Black, julie Cox, Mary Ann NVharton, Hose Ann Butcher, Nancy Kidd, and Pamela Pike. jllhlfe LLIU25 all 6ll'0l?I'5 To gain experience in caring for the sick and in serving the handicapped was the primary goal of the Future Nurses of America this year. Through their projects of candystriping at St. Francis Hospital, they have gained insight into their chosen profession. They added cheer for patients by making favors for holiday trays. In cooperation with their new club sponsor, Mrs. Eugene N. Yehle, the club drafted a new constitution, setting added requirements for membership. 1 I 1 il, I .-. f il- -, I -107- , U J :SJC ' ' 'PAIN' rx ' A ' 1. 1 12-ffm? fl' .: ' 'sniff 5 . ' ,z wwr A , , : , i I V ' Sf? r ffa A' V ' ' ' 'ls frtis' if ' . f ,f f 'x:: ,W 'Y I J f A f A :LJ A ' .TV MARY ANN BOLINGER, '64 BARBARA HARR, :64 cc 2 ,, ere rom argui e ..,,..,.2i, 21? :gif-L ' - 1 R25 K 5 S,- V Y, L' w p' LINDA LOGAN, '65 ' ' ra . L : 1 QiQfiiw'f5 A M TASSY JoNEs,'64 x. Q K: L VICKI I-IANNA, '65 ' fflsff' fyll' - ' Wfffz-fflq' ,wr if J' ff A A ill Wd v 1 ,. H:!1Vl.- I I -109- V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! is the famil- iar spell-out cheer given by B- Team cheerleaders, jo ee Meyer, Patty WVillh0yte, Giloria Sherman, Betty johnson, and Pam Imes. goodfd prize I inning guna! PRACTICINC FAITHFULLY for ii prograun are these junior high students and Mr. Loc Schneider, director. gf.. ,EE TIZOXIBUNES BLARE us thu MHS stage hand runs nic Ncwhvrryq Swwrml Huw: jerry NVnlilfo1'd, Cary Ury, lhmugh Al iuuuhvr in thcf Full Pups Cum-4-x't of the music lic-go jones, lin-giv Turuhullg 'I'l1irrl lima: Dick Hutchkin, Qlcpauhm-nt. Nlouihvrs of the hauul arc, Buck Huw: .lim .lim XVuhlfm'd, ,lim Cx'ozivr, C111-gg XYutl-sins, und Brad Yuwtckig liohhiv XVc1ocls, Huh Fustc-1', l:I'L'd Beavers, Run- hI2ltl16l'5. Shown with thu huncl ure Xlr. Lcc Schneider. director, aural Kay Yulgaunott, pianist. Ill G Q , f ,Muir gig- M: E5 , M 'il Q25-'32 vm- Fiji!! -110- lJRlfl'AlllNC FOR Tlellillt CONCERT are these senior high hand mcinhers, Front Row: M. A. NVharton, M. Owens, L, Cray, C. Corsucli, K. NVharton, A. Cushman, B. johnson, I.. VVhite, Nl. Ashell, C. Fields, S. Steele, J. Still, li. VunSiekleg Scrmul Row: S. Mutz, D. Hotchkin, B. Vanlfosson, li. Howlett, 13. NVQ-lls, K. Slagle, D. XVat- liins, -I. Nloorc, D. Sisk, Crozier, S. Klindt, Nl, Miller, j. VVolilfordg Tlzircl Row: C. Nlyers, B. Foster, V. Baker, S. Knittl, D. Ehrecht, F. Beavers, E. Swift, R. Haynes, S. Carstenson, P. Place, C. jackson, R. X'Voods, j. Shaw, B. Swift, C. Sheldon, R. Cummings, Fourth Row: Mr. Lee Schneider, S. Hooper, S. Cook, E. Soetaert, C. Ury, I. XfVohlford, li. jones, D. Zimmerman, C. Veylupek, R. 'I'urnhull, D. Steadman, S. Dempsey, j. Vawter, D. jaquith, J. rllllfllllllll, G. VVatlcins, B. Mathers. Wvany .fd-1 Lgiwfrumenfaf groupd Notes from sweet lullahies, rousing marches, and symphonic compositions floated through the halls and adjoining rooms at MHS during sev- enth hour band practices. Despite crowded conditions, Director Lee T. Schneider molded the fifty-eight member organi- zation into one of the Finest high school bands in this area. Under his guidance, the group cap- tured many clistrict and state honors. VVithin the main group is a smaller section, the Stage Band, and several ensembles that played at school programs and for many com- munity organizations. The stage hand united with the Stage Choir to present the school's First Pops Concert. lt also played a major part in the Hon- ors Night Flight International.', A new parents' group was organized this term to help promote band activities. DISCUSSING THE ARRANGEMENT of the hand for a coming program are hand officers, jim Crozier, vice president, Carole Fields, sec- retary-trcasurerg Fred Beavers, president, and Sir. Lee Schneider, director. -Ill- LOYFUL SOUNDS of Christmas carols echo through the alls as the A Cappella Choir practices for its annual Christmas program. The singers are First Row: director Gene Bryant, S. Kinsley, N. Scheer, M. Bolinger, D. Clouse, B. Runyan, C. Job, Still, T. Jones, L. White, M. Moore, M. Asbell, N. Wi son, B. Wempe, B. Wempe, C. Fields, P. Imesg Second Row: A. McMahon, P. Reed, K. Pierpoint, I. Schrier, R. VanSickle, C. Abbott, I. Porter, I. Dick, P. Imes, K. Vulgarnott, M. Neilson, S. Hooper, M. Opp, S. Knittl, C. Appleb , S. Cook, Third Row: D. Zimmerman, D. Poage, B. Wells, B. Mathers, G. Watkins, D. john, L. Boone, D. Gayler, E. Winter, S. Stasi, R. Woods, C. Lamb, D. Beggs, S. Mutz, D. Watkins, S. Townsend, Back Row: G. Veylepuck, D. Hotchkin, R. Ruhl, B. Foster, M. Miller, M. Schrimer, I. Turnbull, I. Funston, R. Henshaw, T. Wiles, R. Turnbull, S. Carsten- son, I, Simons, L. Wedlock, J. Whan, R. Jones, and I. Cornelison. .24 Cpalafaefa Cdoir gecomed CQAMA fr SINCERE FEELING overcomes Steve Carsten- son as he bemoans ,the lyrics of the sad song, Pore Jud Is Dead. Functioning as a regular class for the first time, the A Cappella Choir maintained a tight schedule of concerts, assemblies, and public ap- pearances. The newly organized Stage Choir was well received by the public as they presented a Pops Concert in cooperation with the Stage Band in October. The 18 members specialized in singing popular music and Broadway hits. They had featured roles in the Honors Night Revue, Flight International. Along with the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, the combined chorus classes and the choir presented their regular spring concerts. Entries in district and state music contests included choir, ensembles, and solos. -112- MHS FOLK-SINCERS Mike Miller, Regie Turnbull, zmcl Rita VanSiekle do a take-oil' on folksiugers Peter, Paul, and Mary in one ot their nppeurzuiees. Here they are nccompzlniecl by jim Quinn. gnferfaina any HARMONIZING to the tune of uTllilt'S All, nt the Pops Concert are the Stage Choir members, First Row: Brzul Mathers, Arclyth Melt-Iuhou, Bea l'umyam, Linda White, Candy Applehyg Sccrmrl Row: Rita V:mSiekle, Cheryl I ODDLY CARBED in his kick-off assembly costume, Director Gene Bryant alias Mitch McCoy, is ready to lead the audience in ai Bounce Along With Mitch routine. roupd Joh, Mary Asbell, Suzette Knittl, Steve Carstensong Third How: Robert Foster, Greg Watkins, Don Beggs, joe Cornelison, jan Turnbullg Fourth Row: Bill VVells, Dick Hotchkin, Curry McFarland, Tom Wilcs, Bill Peterson, Regie Turnbull, and Mike Miller. -113- HELPING THEMSELVESU is fl pleasant t'1Slx for Mr. Larry Brennan and Mr. Robert Bruch 'lt the buck-to-scliool tea given for teachers by the Quill and Scroll Club. 1 - OUTLININC PLANS Sam Nicholas, president of Quill and Scroll consults with his fellow officers, Rita Conner, vice presidcntg jamla Porter, secretaryg and Tassy Jones, treasurer. Qui!! Sera!! ..!Jonor5 jacuhy Quill and Scroll Club members added sparkle to school life with an back-to-school tea honoring the faculty and reached a peak at the annual ini- tiation banquet in March. Beginning with the Come As You Are Par- ty welcoming new journalism students to special plan sessions, the club's program was marked by surprises and enlightening projects. Wednesday was pin day for these school service club mem- bers. In the organization are students who have done exceptional work in their journalism classes and have also maintained at least an S average in their other school work. DR. PULLEM, portrayed by Fred Beavers at the Quill and Scroll party, operates on Rita VanSickle as Judy john- son takes notes. Dale Corsuch, in lower picture, inspired by iournalism, is literally rushing to attain the goal of being a Quill and Scroll member. 5 ion olbula wife Pkg, -4 W-. YWJJ3 gee C 0,ne f f I X . ,J .:,K'g ik, .fffiwge 'J' I X ,,.,,.f. ., Sf: stage -.-,rm .,p, i HONORED PASSENGERS from the MHS Maiesticn are these All-American Youth, Front Row: Jeff Larmer, Carolyn Imes, Steve Sutton, Patty Willhoyte, Ted Tyson, Joyce Meyer, Erich Winter, Betty Iohnsong Second Row: Cindy Sisk, John Wilson, Dixie Clouse, MISS MHS ATTENDANT Norma Wilson senior MR. JUNIOR Jeff Funston MISS JUNIOR Vicki Hanna MR. FRESHMAN Steve Sutton MISS SENIOR Terry Crain MISS FRESHMAN Patty Willhoyte .3 Q, ' . I 1 vs :af . , . 5 lg . ' I 1 I. Fred Beavers, Vicki Hanna, Jeff Funston, Norma Wilson, joe Cornelison, Linda White, Lonnie Jensen, Terry Crain, Leonard Archer, Rita Conner, Phil Place, Pam Imes, and Steve Schottel. 1 il 'J I , QW? MR. MHS ATTENDANT Lonnie Jensen f senior 1 is . Ei , 5 f i I X V 'il if-im A ' ' IF 5. , i gffyjii Miss sornoivrorm 1 :-'j Joyce Meyer 1 MR. SENIOR Leonard Archer l, 4 ,-1, 'V v 1 lX'9?'1,3fesr -1 Sl! I, ' .Ll L9 f 63 onord innem Flight '63 now arriving at gate 3 was the call heard as 24 All-American Youthi' stepped off the MHS Ma- jesticv to be honor guests on Deck 1 at the 1963 Honors Night program. Along with the candidates, the audience was taken on make-believe visits to intriguing countries around the world. Directing the passengers on the tour, pilot Don Poage and stewardess Janet Sawyers broadcast the flight for the program guests. Captain Jim Cook waited at the airport to greet the tourists upon their return to the states. -121- i lla, s MR. SOPHOMORE Ted Tyson EFFICIENT U S H E R S at the H o n 0 r s Night Pro- gram are Mitzi Moore, Char- lotte Taylor, Carole Fields, Sharon Steele, Sarah Wood- ruff, Mary Nielson, Kay Vul- gamott, Linda Cray, Vicki Baker, and Maribeth Owens. ' 1 li XA WELCOME ABOARD is given to Phillip Place and Terry Crain by Stewarfless Janet Sawyers and Captain Don Poage. SETTING THE MOOD for a Mexican sere- nade of Vaya Con Dios are Senor Turner Tyson and his sleepy compaclre, Bob Westfall. i 1 1 , 0l'l0l'6 Efalna Turning from the scurry and hustle of edu- cation and extracurricular activities, students take time to breathe a little easier and let their minds wander in the excitement of the Honors Night Program. Flight International, as it was christened, took viewers from the fashion center of Christian Dior in Paris, over the snowy peaks of the Swiss Alps, by a native dance in the balmy isle of Ta- hiti, to a sleepy Mexican village of serenades and siestas. -122- Crea fea gxcifem enf The original theme and program evolved from ideas and plans instigated by the yearbook staff and coordinated and supervised by Mrs. T, H. Eckert and Mr. Gene Bryant. Many MHS-ers and faculty members partici- pated in the planning and presentation of Flight International to make it an entertaining, un- usual, and successful program. BURMESE PORTRAYAL for the song, On the Road to Mandalay, is enacted by Marcia Opp. ' V ,i fir, EXPRESSING EMOTIONS Tahitians Barbara Ware, Charlotte Taylor, and Elaine Lyle do a native dance. SERVING GUESTS, Mrs. Ray Cushman, Doug Cush- man, and Pam Sayler, at the reception are Freida Dougan and Ianila Porter. gmofiond . . . joca! poinfo O! Sedan! e JUBILANCE Jody Wagner Emotions . . . tears of joy, of sadness . . . a smile, a grin, El frown . . . On the alert, Maryuillian photographers caught people involved in their work, their play, their pranks. These candid shots capture the other side of school life-the Hitting emotions of people who live life to the fullest. 0 , li X .-.,4 ,gr .V l EXHAUSTION Candy Appleby ANTICIPATION Fred Fuhr THOUGHTFULNESS Tumer Tyson 124- DETERMINATION Robert Ritterbusch HAPPINESS Fred Beavers .Le- NONCIIALANCE Carolyn Abbott xg SKEPTICISM DISGUST Tassy Jones ENTI-IUSIASM Dina Wagner, Bob Westfall il -.,,- .gr P-L M- H5 r..?'1S' ' 4, gs f P1 ' -7 -cs mr - D .' -125 Kirby Coslee - 'Gd X 1N,'2,'.l'E , ' Sr -Si.. SMILING PROUDLY, Barnwarming Queen Cheryl job accepts the chapter sweetheart from her escort Leonard Archer. .X 4 Y xx 5tuJeni6 Serve Salou! - v ATHLETIC STAR Steve Schottel gets a wish for luck before that all important game from janet Saw- yers, chosen most active senior Spooferette. REPRESENTING MHS in the Noclaway County American Legion contest, Mike Schuster received First place honors with his eration pleading for the equality of the Negro. -,:,. 1-girl. ., -a- qc, 'E W' N gg, .. Af. .L J If-5.33 'ii awe? Mui. , vf r, -tllr v lyk V 1 i 1 r 0 DAR CONTESTANT Judy Owens begins some last minute reviewing before taking the state American history test. -126- OFFICE I-IELPERS return- ing to Miss Corsuclfs oilice with attendance slias are Glenda Powell, Hazell Hall, Ardyth McMahon, Dina Wagner, Wilma Carr, and Judy Allen. '5 REPORTING FINAL SALES to business manager Janet Sawyers is Barbara Wempe, who topped all other sales- men with 126 yearbooks sold to set a new school record. gain loecia! .klonora Many MHS students received special honors for the outstanding work they did throughout the school year. The top annual salesman and the DAR con- testant were given recognition for extra work. Students that gathered attendance slips and the student librarians went daily beyond the call of duty to serve their school. -127- 4 ,,,. , LIBRARY SERVICE from Mrs. R. T. Wrigl1t's special aids is given by Dinah Shell, Kathy Bradgon, Judy Owens, julie Cox, Rose Ann Butch- er, Carolyn Abbott, Elaine Lyle, and Cheryl job. -A- Abbott. Carolyn 10, 15, 17. 58, 100, 101, 112, 125, 127 Ackley, Janice U 38 Ackley, MSPJOPIC 45 Adams, Connie 34, 101 Adams, Phyllis 17 Alcott, Bar ara 45 Alcott, Mrs. B. J. 52, 106 Aley, Garry 17, 99 Allen, Judy 17, 62, 107, 127 Anderson, Mike 34. 108 Anderson, Sherri 42, 69 Appleby, Candy 30, 100, 1434 Archer, Leonard 17. 66, 116. .QHUIQX of H.g2l'5 121. 126 Asbell, Mary 30. 105, 111, 112, 117 Ashford, Roland 38 -B- Bailey, Gerry 45 Bainum, Michael 30, 64 Baker, Barbara - 45 Baker, Bill 30, 33. 55 Baker, Brenda 38 Baker. Earl 34 Baker, Vicki 2. 34, 111, 122 Balisle, Mike 42 Barratt, Calvin 45, 69 Barratt, Joice 42 Barratt, Ro ert 34, 101 Beavers, Fred 12. 30, 32, 57, 58, 104, 110, 111, 115, 125 Beeks, Beverly 30, 57, 70. 100. 104, 106 Beeks, Patty 38 Beeman, Jo n 34, 53. 79, 91 Beggs, Don 34, 105, 112 Beggs, Sue 13, 17, 100 Belcher, Billye 42 Belcher, Steve 34 Bennett, Kay 45 Bell. Dave 2, 17, 78, 100, 104 Biffle, Barbara 42 Bird, Roger 30. 64 Bishop, Brenda 14, 38 Bishop, Bruce 45 Bishop. John 34 Bishop, Nancy 17, 62 Black, Donna 38. 107 Blackford, Richard 34, 98, 99 Blackford, Sharon 30 Bolinger, Mary Ann 8, 13, 17. 58, 100. 105, 109, 112 Boone, Luke 38, 91, 112 Bosch, Bob 30, 32, 57, 79, 91. 101. 104, 105. 108, 128 Bowman, Mrs. Richard 52 Boyer, Aaron 42 Bradshaw, James 30 Bragdon, Joanne 34. 52, 101 Bragdon, Kathy 30, 107, 127 Brandon, Edna 38 Brennan, Mr. Lawrence J., 12. 57. 104, 115 Bristow, Principal C. A., 8, 10 Brown, Dannie 42 Brown. Mrs. Robert 60 Browning, Mrs. Edward 11, 52, 53 Bruch, Mr. Robert P. 61. 99, 115 Collins, John 42 Collins, Mary 34 Collins, Wayne 30 Combs, Leslie 45 Combs, Miss Freelove 57 Conn, Darla 38 Conn, Ginger 42 Conner, Rita 16, 18, 94, 114 Conner, Van 34 Cook, Cathy 43 Cook Geri 10, 45 Cook, Jim 18, 51, 72, 74, 78. 100. 108, 114, 132 Cook, Nicka 38 Cook, Sherry 34, 111, 112 Copeland, Margaret 30. 105 Copeland, Sue 18, 28, 100, 105 Cornelison, Joe 30, 32, 57, 71, 75, 79, 80, 83. 85, 101, 104. 108, 112, 119 Corrough, Beth 34 Coulter, Rita 34 Courtney, Debbie 42 Courtney, Perry 30. 80, 82. 85, 100. 108, 116 Couts. Rodney 34, 91 Cox, Joyce 45, 63 Cox, Julie 30, 55, 57, 104, 107, 127 Cox, Susan 42 Crabs, Jerry 42 Crain, Terry 18, 104, 120, 122 Crocker, Bob 19, 34, 79 Crouse, Ronald 34, 80, 87 Crozier, Jim 3. 19. 80, 81, 83. 85, 104, 108, 110,111 Cruth, LBTTB 30 Cummings, arold 34 Cummings, LaVern 19, 93 Cummins, Ann 45, 101 Cummins, Chris 38, 79, 105 Curnutt, Mr. Eldon 49 Eckles, Bill 19, 97, 114 Edwards, Gerry 19, 29, 101 Ellis, Russell 35 Emery, Linda 42 Espey, Gail 42 Espey, Sam 46 Evans, Mrs. Donald 53 -F- Felton, John 20 Ferguson, Allen 42 Ferguson, Jim 35 Ferguson, Terry 46 Ferguson, Virginia 46 Fields, Bett Jo 35. 53, 101 o o Hargrave. .Tim 31, 105 Harmon, Anna 31 Harper, Marvin 35 Harper, Ponya 46 Harr, Barbara 8, 12. 21, 100. 104, 109, 123 Hasty, Mike 10, 11, 35. 79 Hay en, Don 21, 50, 98, 99 Hart, Susan Fields, Carole 34, 35, 101. 105. 111. 112. 122 Fields, Gary 12, 20, 74, 78, 79 Fields. Mr. Harold 7 Fine, Joann 46 Fine, Judith 46 Fisher. Donna 42, 43, 89 Florea, Mike 35 Florea, Linda 46 Foster, Bob 4, 5, 20. 110. 111, 112 Frampton, Donald 20 Frampton, Ronald 20, 61 Fuhr, Mr. Fred F. 2, 64, 72, 90, 91. 93, 124 Funston, Stan 46 Funston, Jeff 15. 30, 75, 76. 91, 100, 104, 108, 112, 120 .G-. Gaa, Charles 31, 64, 99 Gaa, Tommy 38 Garrett, Dixie 42 Gaskill, Don 31, 57 Gaskill, Sharon 46 Gatrel, Gary 39. 79 Gayler, Richard 39, 86, 1942 1 Geist, Bob 31, 77, 79, 105, 108 Geist. Rebecca 42 George, Carolyn 20 George, Charles, 39, 79, 86, 105 George, Marsha 39 George, Ruth 46 Gilbert Sheril 31 Gomel, Terry 35. 105, 10? Girdner, Patricia 46 Goodpasture, Nancy 35, 101 Goodpasture, Paul 42, 88 Goodspeed, Alan 35, 79 Goodspeed, Carole 39 Goodspeed, Karen 46 Goodspeed, Richard 31, 93 Gorman, Charles 20, 99 Gorsuch, Connie 39, 62, 111 Bush, Pamela Bryant, Mr. Gene, 58, 112, 1112 42 Butcher, Mary Butcher, Rose Ann 30, 57. 104, 107. 127 Butherus, Bill 30, 93 Buyas, Tony 42 .C- Calkins, J. R. 17. 23. 24, 78. 106, 107 Carmichael. Paul 42 Carr, Barbara 42 Carr, Marilyn 18 Carr, Romana 45 Carr, Wilma 18, 127 Carroll, James 42 Carstenson, Steve 34. 101. 105, 111, 112 Casteel. Joe 45 asteel. Margaret 18. 24 hesnut, Donna 18, 24, 60. 62, 95, 117 hick, Mr. Morris 7 hristensen, Linda 45. 59 hristensen. Carl 38, 91 hubick, Marvin 38 line, Jennie Sue 38 louse. Dixie 10. 11. 30, 100. 112, 114 ole. Mike 30. 114 Curram, James 30, 99 Cushman, Ann 34 -D- Danner, Beverly 45 Daugherty, Sharon 34 Davis, Dorothy 38 Davis, Margaret 45 Davis, Shirley 45 Dawson, Gwendolyn 45, 59 Dawson, Ronnie 30, 79, 99 Dearmont, Cindy 45 Dearmont, Vicki 30, 100 Degase, David 34, 61 Degase, Timmy 42, 89 Deiter, Gloria 45, 63 Dempsey, Steve 19, 21. 104, 108, 111, 116 Dennis, Linda 38 Denniston, Danny 42 Despins, Mr. Doug 49, 95 Devers. David 35. 87, 108 DeVooght, Maureen 19, 59 DeVore, Mark 38, 79, 91 Dew, Gary 19 Dew Terry 35. 61. 79, 91 Dewhirst, Bill 10. 11, 30 Dewhirst, Rose Ann 19, il Dick, Mr. Delbert C. 61 Dick, Iris Jean 19. 65. 106. 112 Diggs. Dale 38, 79 Dinsdale, Mrs. A. J. 63 Donahue, Pat 19 Ddrrel, Jerry 35, 72, 79. 90 Dorrel. Terry 35, 90, 108 Dougan, Freida 35, 123 Dougan. Rita 35 Dowling, Stephen 19. 99 Downing, Tony 46 Dragoo, Robert 38 Dre ge, Don 42 Dredge, Lynn 46 Dredge, Sonny 30 Drummond, Linda 46 Duff, Dorothy 46 -E- Ebrecht, Dixie 30, 100, 111 Ebrecht, Lorreta 42 Ebrecht, Louis 35 Ebrecht. Maryr 42 Eckert, Mrs. . H. 5. 53 Gorsuch, Dale 12, 31, 57, 104. Miss Helen 9, 100. 115 Haynes, Donald 46 Haynes, Richard 35, 98, 9191 1 Heitman. Ed 39, 99 Heitman, Larry 35 Helzer, Dorothy 21 Helzer, Lois 35. 101 Herndon, Barbara 39 Herndon. Lola 46 Hill, Ellen 39 Hill, Melvin 35, 54, 79 Hillix, Gaines 35, 97 Hillix, Helen 39, 41 Hillix, Lynn 42 Hilsenbeck, Kay 35 Hines, Bill 42 Hinshaw, Ren 35, 93. 101. 105, 112 Hobbs. Bob 21, 80, 81. 82. 83, 84, 85, 108 Hobbs, Jerry 46 Hockensmith, Dana, 42, 69, 88 Hockensmith, Dave 5. 31, 32, 61, 98, 99 Holaday, Mrs. Roy 59 Holleman, Hal 35, 52 Holleman, Roxanna 31. 33, 100 Hood, Richard 46 Hooper, Shirley 31, 67, 104, - 111, 112 Hopkins, Janis 35 Horton, Vicki 43 I-Iotchkin, Dick 4, 5, 31, 58. 93, 104, 111, 112 Hubble, Linda 43 Huffman, Bob 21, 93 Huffman. Jimmy 46, 63 Hughes, Wendell 21, 54 Hull, Harold 10, 11, 15, 31, 75. 79, 80, 81, 84, 85. 108 Hull, Joe 43, 88 Hunt, Gayla 39 Hunt, Jeanne 21, 29, 107 ...1- Imes, Carolyn 39, 68, 105, 107 Imes, Pam 8, 35. 101, 105. 109. 112 Ingels, Bill 86, 107 Ingels. Bobby 46, 89 Ingels. Carolyn 12, 31, 57, 104 Ingram, Randall 21, 91, 99 Ingram. Roger 22 .J- Jabusch, Jo Anna 31 Jackson, Arvella 35 Jackson, Gerald 22, 71 Jackson. Jackson Jacobs, 'Mrs. Darlene Jaquith, David . , 72. 73, 78, 90. 92. 108, 111 Jill 5. 31. 100, 105 Rick 39 48 35 Gorsuch, 28, 29. 100, 127 Goslee, Kirby 31, 76, 79, 80, 82, 84, 85, 125 Grasty, Gary 35 Grasty, James 46 Grasty, Sharon 20. 62 Grasty. Shirley 42 Gray, Gloria 46 Gray, James 31 Gray, Karen 39 Gray, Linda 35, 101, 111, 122 Grafy, Marcia. 46 Gri fey, Eldon 46 Gross, David 39 Gross, Karl 35 Gross, Harold 20, 73. 75. 78, 108 -H- Hainline, David 46 Hall, Gloria 39, 62 Hall, Hazel 31, 127 Hall, Judy 35 Hall. Mark 46 Hall, Margaret 20. 107 Hall, Tom 31, 64 Handke, Margretta 10, 11. 33, 105 Hanna, Ricky 35 Hanna, Vicky 8, 31, 52, 80. 100. 104, 109. 120 Hansen, Linda 39 -129- Jensen. Lonnie 22, 73. 79. 121 Jenson, Colleen 35 Jenson, Wayne 43 Job, Cheryl 31, 107. 112. 126, 127 John, Danny 31, 100. 106. 112 John. Nancy 43 Johnson, Barry 46, 89 Johnson, Betty 8. 10. 11. 35. 109. 111 Johnson, Charles 22, 93 Johnson, Diana 31 Johnson. Judy 13. 31, 32. 57, 100, 104. 105. 106, 115, 117 Johnson, Mrs. Joseph, 11, 55 Johnson. Sheila 46, 89 Johnson. Sherry 14, 35 Johnson, Toni 10, 11, 13, 22, 100, 104 Jones, Barbara 31, 100 Jones, Mr. Dale 49 Jones, Gary 25, 101. 105, 117 Jones. Larry 22 Jones. Lynne 46 Mauzey, John 1 ,,,. A , f, . 6 I XZ 9 X' W YZ fgnfiff Q! 4710 0Mwf71 ,, .1 e,0mff.fL, K4 , A Jw WSG ff 1 .ee 'WW-' r f' I. . . ' , 1 '1QfC,l6e-rt fajflfw lfwifi 3504 '-4 cos 119.415 Leif 2 ' Jones, Rego 35, 59, ss, 110. L 'r s 22 59117192 V ' Jones. ass . . . . y 112, 115, 124, 132 , , , IQ, a an LII, 7 Jones, Tony 81, 93 Jordan, Mr. Gene 65. 108 Jorgensen, Chris 43, 88, 89 Judah, John 39 -K- MerrifieldShJai1ice Nelsoxghialmer gi5g,elPg,::7xiglea BaIbala40.1g7 Messner, ir e ew. 1 , '. ' ' 2 KaCZn111l'Ski. Sue 12. 31- 54- Meyer, Gary y 31, 76, 78, 99 New. Mr. W. F. 7 Pittsenbarger, Marsha 47 57, 104 Meyer, Joyce 36, 68, 107, 109. Newberry, Jerry 43 P1tfS6nba1'gE!', P-Ogel' 40 Kay, Laura 22. 51. 106 121 Newberry, Jim I 31 Piveral. Befnlla 47 Keever. Beverly 22. 23. 97 Middleton, David 47 Newberry. Marvin 31, 93 Piveral. Jess 47 Keith, Lester 31, 80, 81, 83, Miller, Carolyn 39 Newlgn, Iris 40 Piveral, John, 32 I 84,108 Miller, John 31 Newlbn, Larry 24 Piveral, Marvin 44, 88 Keith, Meivm 35 Miilei-, Lynn 43 Newlon, Robert 36 Piveral, Sandra 47 Kempf. Genevee JH Miller, Mike 31, 101, 106. Nicholas, sam 16, 18. 24, 67. Piveral, Sharon 36 Kessler, Reada 23 111, 112 101. 104, 115. 132 Place. Phlllllll 4. 5, 16, 25, 51. Keyes, Marilyn 31 Miller, Mona 39 Nichols, Charlotte 24. 2,9 104. 105, 111, 116. 117. 122 Keyes, William 43 Miller, Mrs, Kathryn 48 Nichols, Mary 41 Poage, Don 10, 11. 15, 25, 27. Kibby, Daryl 39 Miller, Nancy, 47 Nichols, Sharon se 70. 74- 76. 78. 107. 108, Kibby. Larry , 30 Miller, Patricia 39, 104 Nickell, cindy 43 112. 122 Kidd. Nancy 23. 104. 100. 107 Milner, Tim 40, 79. 86 Nickerson. Delma 32 Poage, Ro or 47, 89 Kiesefi Jan 35' 79 Mires. Marv 47 Nickerson. P8111 43. 88- 89 Pease. Zel7ma 36, 52, 107 Kindle, Pat 1. 31. 101 Moles, Linda 43 Nielson, Janet 32, 104 Pgppa, Anna 47 King' Charles 39. 79 MOHEOIC1. Rodger 40 Nielson, Mary Lee 36. 107. Porter, Carolyn 40 King. D319 31 Moore, JUICE 15. 23. 100. 112. 122 Porter, Janila 25, 58, 70. 100. Klng- -70hn 31 105, 107. 111 Nuckolls, Frances 40 112, 115, 123 King- John 43 Moore. Larry 31. 91 Nuckolls. Jeannie 43 Porter, John 10, 11, 32, 47 King. Joyce 45 Moore Madelyn 47 108 King. Terry 35, 101 Moore, Mary Beth 36, 105. Porter, Mai-vin 47 Kinsley, Sherye 31, 100, 112 107,112, 122 -0- poweii, C1-,ai-ies 44 KQSBF. Russell 31. 104 Moore. Ronald 40. 86 Powell, Earl 40, 99 Kish. Th0!151aS 43 Morehouse, Gayle 47 Ogden, Mrs. Homer 48 Powell, Glennda 32, 127 Klass, Eddie 35 Morris. Jerry 47 Oglesby, Janice 10.-43. 49 Poynter, Paul 10, 40, 79 Klein. S1191-. Elmer F- 6. 10 Morse, Mr. William J. 9, 57 Oglesby, Roger 36, 68, 72, 10a Price, John 10, 11, 32. 74. Klindt. Rlflhafd 31 Mounts, Geneva 40 Oglesby, Trudy 47, 69 73, 34, 108 Klindt. Stephen 39. 111 Mounts, Shirley 43 Opp, Marcia 1, 13, 18, 25, 66. Pride, Richard 47 Kline. Donna- 23. 95 MOLlIltS, Stanley 43, 88 100, 105, 112, 114, 123 Protzman, Jerry 40 Kllflg. Pam 35 Mozingo, Ernie 31, 64, 93 O'Riley, Charles 24. 106 Protzman, Larry 32, 93 Knlitl. SUZ6i'f6 4. 5. 31. 95, Mozingo, Jerry 23, 98, 99 O'Riley, Eileen 32 Puckett, David 36 100- 111- 112 Mufz, Stephen 40, 111. 112 Ostrander, Arlene. 32, 104, 105 Puokettg, Mai-ion 40 MYBPS. Francis 36, 98. 99 Ostrander, Myra 44, 62 Puckett, Ronald 47 Myers, Gary 40, 91, 111 Otte, Roger 44, 88 -L- ss., le. .Q Lager, Grgggry 39, 99 -N- Owens, Maribeth 36. 101, , Lager, Pau 31 F 111. 122 Qulllen, Ed 25, 61, 75, 78, Lainiiai-t, Linda 46 Nebola, Alan, 41 . , 100, 116 L,ai-mei-, B111 43, gg Nebola, Vicki 43 Quinn, Jim 4, 5, 10, 25, 66. Lai-mei-, Jeff 10, 11, 39, Needles, Karla 36 -P- 104,105, 117 79, 86 Neidel, David 43 Lamb, Coby 39, 79, 36, 112 Neidel, Mike 40, 79 Paxton, Greg 44 Lamb, Shel-an 39 Neil, James 47 Peterson, Bill 12, 32, 76, 79. -R- Law, Benny 43, gg Nelson, Mr. Herschel L. 61 , 90, 108 Law, Danny 35, 91 Nelson, Jim 18, 24. 67. 93. Pfost, Mrs. Donald, 54 Rall, Jerry 32 Lawrence, Jackie 35, 98, 99 116, 117 Pl'lll1lDS, ChI'lStlI16 47 Rall, JOhl'l . 47, 63 Lee, Lonnie 23, 74, 73, 103 Nelson, Jon 36, 53 Phillips, .To 44 Ralston, Anita 25, 60, 95 Leeper, Bei-neue 43 Nelson. Kim 31, 83, 101, 102 Pierpoint, Ann 40 Ralston, Emily 1, 36 Leeper, Panl 31, 91, 93, 108 Nelson, Mr. Lloyd A. 55 Pierpoint, Kay 25, 58, 104, Randolph, Sharyn 47 Lindberg, Mr, Roger 9 Nelson, Mrs. Lloyd A. 62 112, 114 Ray, Janice 25 Litten, Patsy 43 Loch, Bill 46, 89 Logan, Linda. 8, 31, 80, Eoganl Nga ld 39, lg? PLANNING FOR PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE orance, ona , I . g Lorance. Joyce 39 Lmda VVh1te, Lmda Logan, Mrs. Edward Browning, Bob Bosch, Lowrance, Roe 31 and D- i S- k Luke, Larry 23, 59, 99 we is Lutz, Terry 31, 100 , Lyle, Elaine 23, 100, 123, 127 Lynch, Ealbell 31 ...M- Mackey, Gary 43, 88 Maier, Janet 43 Madden, Bill 35, 90, 91, 98, 99 Madden, Henry 31, 99 Madden, John 46 Madden, Karen 39 Madden, Karl 39 Major. Glen 36 Manning, William 15, 39 Manship, Carol 46 Marsh, Robert 43 Martin, Carole 43 Martin, Robert 99 Mathers, Brad 31, 110, 111, 112 Mattson, James 43 McCarthy, Trudy McDowell, Mike McFarland, Garry McGarey, Vicki McGinness, Gail McGinness, John McGinnis, Chris McMahon, Ardyth Merenihi, Marsha Merric , Mike Merrifield, Dennis 36 24. 59. 95. 104 43 24, 27. 116 3 62 9. 43 55 31 23, 24, 112. 127 36. 101 46. 89 46 130- ' .H7 ,, ' A-K-,La h ' Q3 L M ! -..f.af..22a2J2Q L- me lei- +L , ' jAQ.,19,'-115 MM ,UCL11 fl f ' wtf ,Je 56.1 'QGLWL Q . VZLLQZQL - gi. M420 Swanson, Brenda 33. 100 Wedlock, Lynn , 7, 1 X ' . Swift, Bill- 41,111 Wedlock, Myra 44 odmolao :fan or Sm' Em 33' 111 9911 123116 41 -.9 1.1 .13 WCW e s. 1 . . . W . B 1'b ra 33. 95, 100. -1- mpg a 8. wif? Wempe, Bever y , . . bf T 1 -, C -1 37 111,112 Tglylgiy Cagaglotte Wengie, Dai? ip! . W ,, M a Taylor, David 33. 99 Wglsmegskischen, Jeanette 41 Taylor, Mr. J. B. 7 Wermelskirchen. Judy, 41, 107 Taylor. games 41 wermeiskirchen, Patty r, eve . - t. erry Tggcier, Kirby 27 Wggtfall, Bob 29. 71, 72. 73. Thompson, Mr. Gene, 7, 10, 95 78, 100. 108, 122. 125 gliiompson' ilciflene 41 33 wesiiaii' gialph 37 72 79 35 ompson. 1 9 - es a . om . ., . Th son. Mr. Phil 49 Wh , Mrs. J. W. 62, 117 Thg:gS01'l. Vifginia 47. 69 Whig. Jim 10. 11, 37. -68, 86. Thorsen, Joe 57. 101. 598.11312 Tibbetts, Garry Wharton, at een . . T' d 11, Mrs. Edward 63 111 Tigdgll, Phyllis 33 Wharton, Mary Ann 41, 107. Toft, Mr. Marvin 56 U 111 Tonnies, 1t3Ia1'ohyrh 2 27 737 wlgeeler, Mrs. Billyelo 45 T ' , rs a . . . ine, anice , .. Onmes a 78. 90. 92, 100. 108 Whgtgtine, Joyce 41, 107 Townsend, Bohm 112 White. Linda 33. 67- 100. 1 '.si 's 33 35 W..-. M. 99 21 rim e, uane . ie, 1 e . - Trimble. Lois 44 Wiles, Dick 41 T ' ble, Rosemary 47 Wiles. Tom 12. 33, 77. 79. Tgbnrtlell, Kathleen 44 A I 101, 108, 112 . , anc 1 ' . . GAINING gmxeii' 1I51an'y 1x!ii111'dM111li'5o1 aa gg B b EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT ggcgggr' 13,55 Yygmes 27 leg wiggoygel llxirgkjggg 13 287 31' ara H3113 Tllfllel' Tyson, Sam Nicholas uc er' lc at ' I oy e' ' ' Tunell, Deloris 27. 29 100- 114- 123 . . . 44 'llh t , P tt 8, 10, 11. gg. any 32. 23 33231, Ilgotlriert 139220153355 as, 333 1912 Zvvlu oy e MH. Es. IUI, 109. 1,20 1 . . . ' , . , ' ' , . ' e . Ray- Robert 44 Shackelford, Jackie 36 Turnbull' Reg1S6,110, 111, 112 1 mms F emg 54, 115 Ray' Sandy 40 Shackelford, Sharon 47 Tyson, Barbara 44 Wmiams, Eddie 44 SESS' 32.127211 32 1152, Efggpcoffjafgay 'gg Tyson. Ted 12-12-ggiggifgi 3vViH1amS- Ifenny 33 - -' ' FP. , . . a , eon Relngl- Cathy 47 Sharp. Sheryl 47 Tyson, Turner 27, 74, 78. wiiiiaiinng, Linda 47 gens ay- Ba-fbgfa 47 Shaw. Jerry 15. 32. 77. 78. 111 100, 108, 122, 124 Williams. Mike 44 eynollj- gl'-79 fg'g'1ggh93 15,3 Sham. Laary 1 Z3 Williamson. Don 10. 44. 45 Richardson, 'Kristine ' ' 36 511311 olrgangyto yn 36, 98, 99 U- 1?I2ik:2d 29' Rickabaugh, Lynn 36, 90, 99 Shen' Dinah 4Q' 127 Wilmes' Pat 41 Rinehart' Miss Nancy' 57' 105 Shefelan Gloria 3 35 52 U b 11 Marii 11 28 wiimes' Patricia as gffgfyl 22 Shaman' John '101: 12? Umbgiiliigxgff gicgbi 1133.139 wiimes Iglaillip . 1 ' . , , 1 , is Ritterbusch. Robert 12 Short' Mr, Bm 42 Ury. Gary 7- Wilmgg' Tofnmy 37 gow- Billy ' ' 36 ?135S?Z:'15El'3l'.i iv .v. 33212331 52.75312 Z3 Roacllf' 'E-31965 32' 50' 64 ShTLlbSh6ll. Gary 44 Wilson, Dennis 33, 90 Rgggh' Rlfcfard gg gimons. Jelrrry 32- 132- vanrossen. Betty 33 41,4 1151 wilson, .Greg 47 gg ,' , 1mm0I1S. Ofma . V F , R ' , , , ison, ames , gglggffg' fgggl 12 Q2 Sisk. Clndv 41 vggogfisiilyg Deorigise aa. 55. 91 Wilson. Janet 47 Roberts' Lon y 40' 79 Slski Dlxle 31 32- 104- 11? VanGundy, Ronald 41, 91 Wilson, .Terry 33. 77. 90 ggggggiggf 39,329 ' gg gait' :img th 361371 3325529121 Eff 3321517 11215322 155211 1 mi , iza e 11 , ' , , ggiSg.hTi2J!22r3'n Smitlg, izlarnes t 37 625.131 Vaughn, Q01-don 47 Wilson. Mrs. Lawrence 56 Roush: Jerry 26. 99. 108 2221, Mi 5,,?,fite, ' - ., X,i1v1ter.kJ1gar 21 3548 1,28 whggg' IQQISQQLOFQH 41 79 gg gouiii. Lgnph ss. 91 Sobbing. Margaret 37 ey ups ' y 106,'111: 112 Wiisonj Norma 10. 11.'29,'58. OW 'mi 'C ard 32- 50' 111 Soetaert. Earl 41 vmzam, ciai-ence 47 67. 95. 100. 102. 104 Ruhl, Rodger 26. 93, 99, 112 . . Soetaert. Edward 41 Vmzant Duma 44 112. 120, 132 R n an B 32 33 52 112 - - ' - - U y , ea ' ' Y Spaulding' Mr' Winibd 89 1,012 Vmzam' Marilyn 10' 44' 43 wilsfm' Emi? 1 37 87 112 . . . vinzant, Mike A7 in er. I'lC 5. . . Sparks, Gary 32 Vulgamott, James 44 Wiseman, Mrs. Loren 59 -S- Spencer, Marsha 44 v tt, K 37, 68, 110, Wohlford, Barbara 40.41, 62 Spire, Bill 26. 99 ulgamo ay 1122 122 wohifora. camje 4-4 23 41 si 37 amson, 1aron , pire, o n , , R 11 44 o or , erry . , Sawyerbsg .13i1e1221f12i11,115e, Spire, gfriry Vulgamoff usse Wohiford. Jim 29. 110. 1116 . . . . . DWG. 3- Sayler, Pam 4, 5, 32. 57, Spire. Thomas 44 .w- Wood. Randy 44. 88 104,123 Stark. Bill 32, 100 Wood. Robbie 37. 79. 90. 911911 23 31.59 ff. 5- 1- . ... '12-1.1:-112 c ae, ary , g,, , ar . .. Schanahan, Patty 32 Steadman, David 37. 111 Wagner, Charles 29 Wray. Mr. Lawrence 54, 62 Scheer, gennis 32 145 Steele, Don 30, 32, 57, 79. Wagner. Dina 28. 106. 114. Wray. Mrs. Lawrence 65 SZ. C eer. ancy . 101, 104 117. 125. 12' . -- -5 Schlmming, Grace 32 Steele. Sharon 37, 60, 111, 122 Wagner, Jerry 33, 76, 79. 901 Wfyght. C, W. 37 Schimmmg, Verda 44 Steins, Donald 47 108 Wflght- Cindy 44. 89 Schirmer, Ann 38, 70 Steins, Ronald 41, 99 Wagner. Jody 13, 27. 28. 100. WTEEVIY5- Gary - 33 Schirmer, Mark 10, 11, 32, Stephens, Diane 47, 59 117. 124. 132 Wl'lghf- MTS- R- T. 10. 63 , 77, 79. 101, 112 Stephens, Leonard 27, 64 Wagner. Kathy 40. 41, 44 Schneider, Joe 32, 101 Stephens. Susanne 44 Wagner, Mrs. Otis 60 , Schneider, Mr. Lee T. 58 Stephenson, Bill 32 Walk, Margaret 28 -1- , 111, 112 Stephenson, Robert 41 Walker, Lynn 47 , Schmidt, Gary 36. 79, 86, 87 Stevens, Judy 27, 107 Walkup, Greg 37, 87 Yehle, Mrs. Anna Marie 94 ... c . ev .,. 6W8I',1 ' -- ,, , . ', 77, 87, 126 51111, Betty y 47 Ware' Balham 33 134. 933 Young. Connie 33, 95, 97. 100 Schrier, Jonnelle 32, 97, 112 Still. Jo Ann 37, 101. 111, 112 Ware Darlene 47 YOUHH. Cynthia 10. 47. 89 gteglgl? ig Einar? iohn Ware. David .qi Young. Russell 37. 45. -17 . uz e uar , arry W , E1 ' 4 Schultz, Cheryl 40 Stuart. Marie 33 Wggg. Fijaiinklin 28 Schuster, Mike 26, 79, 126 Suetterlm, Sue 43, 44 Watkins, Bill 37. 86, 1052 -Z.. Scott, Kathleen 44 Surplus, Sherry 37, 53 Watkins, David 41, 112 Scott, Ross 47 Sutton. Steve 10. 11, 41. 79. Watkins, Deborah 41. 65 Ziegel. Steve 44 Scott. Trudy 44 86.87. 120 Watkins. Greg 37. 52. 110. Zimmerman, Dan 21. 29. 72. Seipel, Judy 40 Swaney, Don 37. 87 111. 112 75. 76. 79. 93. 111. 112 SEIDCI. Laffy 36. 99 Swaney. Noel 30. 33. 108 Watkins. Kathy 44 Zimniernian. Lane 41 -131- 'H ' rii ' ,.,x4:5.m:L:g.Q.e..g.4 ace ur Wew or-izomi - P The woifk is complete. Deadlines have been met, pictures taken, copy written ,decisions made, and arguinents settled. The headaches are gone. Our '64 Muryuillinn is in the hands of those who have eagerly awaited its arrival. XVe, the staff, have tried to capture for our Maryuillinn every mood and inspiration of this year at Maryville High. XfVe have molded our ideas into pages of recorded memories for all NIHSers, Having reached our goal, we must now move onward in our lives of constant challenge and change. Our book is complete, but our 'New Dawningn is only beginning. As we leave MHS for advanced schooling, career opportunities, military obligations, and new and fuller responsi- bilities, we take with us knowledge, maturity, ex- perience, appreciation, and skill gained at our tl.lIUk1.,LI'll1tC1'.' VVe face the horizons of our New Dawning with pleasure and with pride at having graduated from Maryville High School. ,. JW , .. r K g Q MJ Q. , YQ, Q liao! Q X W 0 M LL: f ff ZW M W + f M wwQwff afQ,, ijwggfy WXP7 ASiQ5QQ? fww5W4ffwWQ5fwK 11 ,V ' QQ .363 LL MQW W bfgZdg?L KqN wxk' 5wf4LQf?QfWfZ A ' ZZ. ,fl Pywdggfw-2 bgvdyblgluqj Llvvgq F A JJIWLZ ff Lvvlf N It OD, V 1 AJ Wnlyuvcwwi 2,0 fzbll 0 ,fywwbz ,off - 05 H W' x W W w QNX A 0 W 9 Qiiigf -WL - N? w xx ' w x tyxgxmk WMQSV bf mg W QMQWQE5 X V,6'3wfEN,'A WWW? . 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