Memorial High School - Talon Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1971 volume:

.-,.-.fr ,:- 4 ' G, - - V A:-.' 1 ,.,..-,V-Tv., ........1f.5.,5--1 Q.---.. V., ,.-v-fp, -!..,5,....,., ,.,,.,i,,,,md1 VL-A ,l,,,M'. UWM, J: QIMA,-BM .U Y,-.ur :.:f?e wmiwrll- .W V . Ei . . F I ,. -. q.,,-iZ,5-g:- -Y , H ' .. ' 'U ' -1. .,-- - ' Y - J --, fu, Y. .ffl-,, '- fg' - ' ' ll ,Y ' 'l n' A ,, .. . su X. . 2 V .. f ' 4:f- ',, , 3 -'.'.,'. 1 , , Y, - ' , ,:gJ.:.gVEf,fTJEQf ,,'. ,.-7 ,1, '- wi-- . - . ' N4 - vw' ,L -. , V V ,. . .-,WV ..-.f -:...- -- Y V . , ,- - -',.::'. - , . F' . - - -, ,--, W - - ,. -W SE... . , ,, ,,,,,,,Y W-, -., ,.. -. . A- , , Y iff ff F7W'. T7'f7'7'T'T55f 5T'7'f' Vfq- 1' 7 n . .1 T' .- . , 1 f-13f--'g1.111f'1Xl1- 1--1111114.11 .f.,?41.1'i1j,,ff Mrfxf 111-1f'1 :.' 1. 5.111 124 2.r.E1f.:',111ff1ff -H Xl 1XbX1Qf2XXX,X,. 11XXX X1 11XXr.,X,X XXJ1 'X' QNX 1,XX.XiX15! 1 11, XX -XX.',l1FX X.X-T113 .H XX.1-XX 1-' XXX. X .-'1 1 1 1 .111' 5-1 '1' ' X ' , 1. X -'X ' 'X '1X 'X' XXX Xg -. , XXLHQX HX ' - 1 YE 41- '-':X'11,'X 11x 1 EX XXXF 3 1 . . . ' 'Xl 11- XX X X'1X 1? X'-V' 1,IXI'1 - ,X .X ' WL J I1 51Egxb.31E ! . ' .'H'f'.M'i-5 ' 11' 9, i XX'3'1 .g. X' 1- I I 'fi -11211 1'!Q.Xj Q .1 X 3 - 'Xgll.LL'f1Ilp1 1 uf? :fi ' :-. 21 . ,.'X -. 1 1. .,X. .,X. 1111. ,XX ,X ws., X. X1X.-XXX. ,, ....'iXX'- 1-X. -HXXX Y X ,f , . XX- :,XX11X. XX,. I r .1 X ,.,XX F X X .X . n1XXX XX Z1 ,X X 1- X. ,AX-,f1Xfg1XX 1 1X XXQfX1fXXXXX..j5.X XXXXX1XX1X. . J XQRXXSFT-'Xu X... .1X1 X5-X11 XXX if X 1.-.XXX.. XXX XI11E.XXX ,.-X X, X 'X XXX., X. 1 X jj- -XX X11 X..fv1'1,1'XX XX 1, X1. 1X 55. -Xg X-.X:,X XX X X XX1XX 4...-X .XX Q' Xu 1 '111Xg-X JXX. 1 ' Q ,f. 1, .. 111 g ,, fi 'Hg' XEQQX 1X1XXlX'X X ' I- fd X X, . f 1. ' f'g,X11.'X -HX, X 'X'LXXX. A ,j -X ,X I ' '-11X 11 X..1, ..X' ' 1 5514 X W 1 ' M' L1 f' f-11171- 1 'l - iw - ' I Q if ff' ':. in X' 1' .' ' A' Cf'11 ,y'1 21 '- N 11 ' 1 1 1. 1 . 1 ' 11 'f L-T' 4? '- ' 1:5 1 iQ3 L1. y1 f fi , .. 11 ' ' ' fi . ' Z TX , 'X FjI. 'f'3 ?'f3' ' Q1-' EQ? '1 .-I-.' -A-1.-J... -LJ f571...'-J' .L'- --,L 'f 11.Q1f11X.1KL,f-1My..-.-1112513111-..3.X1fQ:?111--.X 1- W1g1,1-11. 1 '-AA .-....-1....11,,1 ..11f1.--.-Ji 2 X.. ..f -..ig . X1 ,X-- Xf,.-1,-.-1X .XXX X-.X 1 X .- 1-X -11-XX Y X , f' X XX1. RX.: ,. XX5-.XXX XX.X.X X-X,:-, 1 X- X L 11- 41,11A1X111X.1-XX- f-X X X 15 X '5Ym.X'VlET,'u-,11.1111 19sfXJTA. X .- f Lf'X'-G 'xf',1f ff: ,X X '-s,.11f.'X '1'11f,f 1- ' .1 -.1 f --1- ,X ,Qu X . X 1ufX -- ,. Y. .-1,-5X , 7, Xj Q-1 '1 - 1.15, ajfg., X11X-- 321. 11 if 11- . - , -X XX , ,. .XX FXXSPXXXTXXQQX-.1,jJ1t.'1i. 1,XX111XidXX X1 XX .1 5' LJI frvq-11111 1. 2-Q -1:41 15111, .:X. .X X X XX f51Ff's -X-. 11203111'g,if?f3X..1.'f5E1mXX.1f5'J.5X5X - .XXX FXX11 X ,- 113 Q'Q.f?ffl-,..1X ,.1X .1 Q' X1 5 11, ' '- XX 1 ' ' .F 31 .UTP - 1:-7- '1'.'I.11 1' -f 7 ' ' . '- ..5rX - -X1 P L -,1 . .11 '- .1 ' 1 1 XXX' 1 '5?QgXi- gk.'1.XXmf.g'Q1- '-Pffj' H- , -' F, ,ff -ZXXQ-'31'X.iqX.QXgjt'G5j5Xk4s1-,,-1PFQQXX'1Xbi'i ' X-25 , ! 'Q' Q2116.:-X., I ,X 1, ,,X .,-11.1 .-,-g ,,X 11..,XXX1.111 . A Xa.. . X 17 . ,, -XXX .1 - X.1,-4 --:.--X -ag . XX X, iX1X.,u-.CX ' X , ,f X ,A 'F 'L' f h f 'T1h'l 1' 'f i' 15: ,r 7. f A '3., 2.5. : L-' 1 ' 1: 'J 1TX7'1fw :- X' 'Tn' T. -s ' --Dx? , 1 ' : '- 1 ' ' it .1 71 T-'cJ',f.TiXn,1 ' :f '11tA.' 1lf'X-' , Q:'f'lf'3 11 la ., 1 f 'Y . 'f 1 -V Y ,. '1Q1'i'-W' U '.E'.'.7 u'?HT: ,' l -'21 -1 1 17 5- 3 ' f A: .' L. I XX1- - 1- 1i ', '-'A XX .XXX - ' 1.1212 1 1 -. .1 + 1- ' 1.-E1.1ifiF-1PS'f3wwg 1 1 'V11 . fx 1' V 11 A 1. 1 'J' - 1. 'Q .- 1 '11 5-15 . .1.11: Il TTQP' -' .1 . '1 A L' 25- , - . 1 .f iff. '1 .- fl '1'Q gXE 'f-Wi' I ' , ' 1 ' 1:1-T .1 ' XX 3 fs .- f T' if , . , 11.1 1 1 , '11 ' . ,-' ' In 1 X l, 1'!.' - 5' 1' 12 - :- J.'.' 11 111y '1.1 - .,,i'l! f: f '. 1 1 '1-X ,, -' Q5 1, ' 4-1, X '1 1T 'f',Q'l'.XX. X -f'11.iV1 1 '11 P . 'KL F. '1 -. , Lfgj 'L' 'f'1f1-T,-X. h A. 5: 5' Nj XXI- Q-11X X-1X,,-,131 ,X-'-..'.1.f1 X1'XXX,1 X. X 'Q' X, 1' X. 'N Xa u .. Af , X 7. ,fe 'XXX X X fi - XX' jj 'Q Xj :1X X 1 112 '- -'XgX,,XT'.1,l1 ' X151-.g f Eff , I 'if ' X 11 111 ..f..51'1'.X-1.XX1f1 ff, 1110 bf. 1 1 F11 1 11 1 - 1 11 1. . f-1-111-11.5, g - J.X,1X..1 .,X'-.4 X,-- XXX1-,XX X XL . 4- X5. 1 X 1 XX - 1,15 .1 1-, . X XXX., X, 1 , 4 -- 1 1 f Xl15 f X Ji' ..11'J': ff 'f 'iff' V? fmff. 1 'V ' X I ' I . W L 'gi'1V- 'W1'i5'-N--'A 7 ' ' A 1'1fXfXl. f.1fL1g-'flffgl'fa' -Q4 ' -Q04 .. 'gf 1 ,QQ .ll ,ff'E 31' ,iggm W 13.31 1,1-X... ' , 1 '11 GAL, I ,'1'1' 1 1 ' - 11 . 11 . . Q- 1 1 1 X 1. - 1 .NJQXX XX11 3.-.J 1 1 - .X X 11 L XXX111 -X,X,f,1. - -11,-1 -wg --5.-3 515 . gXXXf X.X.X..,XX,-.5a71.X1XXr'gX nXj..gX1Xw - ...X,1f1,X X XX 11 .1 1w...J1,1111.1X. X,-Qj1U-...'.',-,- 1.5..X13f511 -H - - .1 ,ag A - , 41, 11, .fi 1 ...-,11l1'P- . 1----' .-,,.1-. f11,11.'.,,3:1-5 . 1- XQXJL, .111 1 1 X 1-111111. -. .11 171.1 i fb X 1,13 '3.1'g1'j vw.: X 1 '91.1.1fkQ-we -1 ff.-'1' f ,QQ 1'1'q'-NXT'-t T.i 3.Ln,',. '11, I .1 ' FE fi-5'.-15.5.4 ff fff., -1?1'fTEa11-4' fI1. ' f'if'-,if-1, .gf 14 !f13fXf'1'1 TQ X 1 .X-,.1,f.,1.g .,111Xf , , ,X 5 .11,, , , 11.1 1, ,- JLL,1- ,XXX-...11 ., 1l 'A 11' '.'115fA'Xjf- nf- ':'LZL1g115QX',1'1' :El ' FX -'-' '1iXX.., - - 'X T,' X XT- Q - X i .1 , 11' '1X-'.'S'UQ1Q.,JXX f1 1. FXX If ' . -J -.IQ Q -.X1'.5i':X- 11ff'X.'1'11 Ui .1131,-'T-'Ef.,l.-'1', 1 - 7' 1. '11XL-1191, . ' 3 Xffry QE ' X-1 iq. 1 lm, 11: QX11' 1 .3 .11'5 ':E7 -XX ,.X-1555 XQ311 11 Jf71.-:W!J- Q' 'XX 12 1 . Fi- 1' X.-117ff!1'1 21QL-11-.Eg'g.,f51i1 X Xf1-1':...g' W.. 21,1-5'1111,'f?1Q1N:??7'1U 1 .J-1..1.2l' X ,1'gW TE- ' ig'-'L' qlqki' 11: : ' ' '- f X J-.X? i '1L'k'V 2 ,. ,- ' 1 311-A1'fi3 '1', '- '1f-' -w' -F.-.1.Q1 ' 1 J Q11 ' fl' .1511 1511:1I11,'.5'l11X:? 1 , 1 11., 1 11 t 1'fG'1.lCT1 F '-l'1'?,1'1'- H11 F X'1E.1V'XX'-'51-413'-X-L.L,,1.'f.'f-f'1.1..-'A-Q1L 2'1111l-11311 ' 13 ' L--IF' 1 11', 51' 1a11f5'161- 1. ,, '31 'f 1. 7511 ,..'..2f- 35 X X 'N ' 1' '. 7 .Vf . EW' L if Y LVN -11.' 1 . f 1 . ' 1 1 1 X 1+g F,,F'.l - ,Q 1.1. 5 f11'1'.. EX .Sf L 3.-Qfif.. I -, , 11 ' - 1f iJ1' , X. i'lX1.1.X ' '.XXX31,.-Ig: S 1121 ' 1' ' ' '.X'-UF'-gf'E.J, Q ffl l'?'1+ '-'Fkf1gj,Q.1 1.i9'Q'1 i,.,ff-f.j,11g'f'V'.LHif5- Via- Q11 ' 'f?,!'1'AL'l5T'1'A'?1' VIif? F'Ir'F-5f1'XX f:3159i'411f. ff' R .1 -1 X X - 1 1-,XM -v ,XX1:1X,,gX,X5,XX, 11-11-f. XX X .1- 11.1, -1 . - ' 1 1.- , X..-, 1... ,T XXX,-- .XXXX-- XX1 5111 ,-1 X1XX.11,11L,,,3, ,- .X H111 1.1, .1 1 XX. 'X f.. ' 1 X1j1.-1 '- ' 5,1 '-52117:-,11'11'-,'1111'gX.215111,X1 X ' X ' 1 X' 1- 'XX 1' - 1' ', X ff1Q.X1i, EaX,! 'L H'11.1X'X 2J1 1 :MX-.,X,XX Xj 11' ' , UXL' 'XV . '1 1.15XXX X. XXQZF, 1 XX 1' 1'g'u XTlJ111'l'1 11.1 X-'..7X11 'QL111'15XXg'fX'1XX11'f1XfQXXXXX'.',Xu 4' . X 1 -f-7.3-XIX, f 'l - 151 -,X,.Lff.Xg'fi'JX'l'if'XXX.jQi '-X1X'-.1.XXf ' 1' :XX'1'X ' ' '1' 1, F-f'XXI 1'5' ' 3111 'TT' i 1f1.1gT1Hf'XX41 'X' ' X Q 11 X 1 X X 11 51 .12 11X: H -1.1 HX f'rx5,' ' if '13-f15XX1 '-73'-ll . 41:5 A X X 1 11' '-'gXJlX5i71?11' I1 '1fl '. ' 111. 1 ', . 11113 1, 7114 X 1.'Q'i'A'F'l . I Ll -fX,.f'.'1r,fp- . -X , gg.:-.12-'.1.,.f.,'111' ' . - 5. 2 , gh- .1 118 5.15 XX ,XFKXXX-HX XXL' 1 X X X XL is 1 1 A-.1 X: XX X'gXi1g 1. 51XXX X .XXX1 Xi1gXX ,A 5' 'Xi Q 3 X1X1.fX'X'XXX X-- ':XX1 X1cXXXXYX11XXXX X fr. X -X-X11'X'lX All X.1- . X.X1X':1'XX. SXXXHQ XX7,X 'XX.ul,gX, 1:- X ' 11X X', :MQ X . .jX..-'g g XLX1XXX-XIX, X'1-14' 1 X ' -. XX :XX1 .- XXE11-'X '.'-?Lr:L'X,, . 11:QX ,' XX , rX XX1 1-JXF.: . - , XXX11-F51 .Xl 2311, 11'1 1 XXX fp? ' X 'X 'XX X' 1 1.-'Qflgef X-.X XX .X :X-1 1L.,,XLXX'.-X X'X. fX'Xy' X1i',X,'XX' X X5XXXXVQZ-1.X3y1FfXXXXX,X'X'XX.1.'X.'1E X'51X'X1FXXXX1 X , .--I.. 1 ..-1, ,, -X11 X. jg f A Xi- X ,rf .X111-11 X1 1,1 .- 'XX11 '11 I' 1- 7 1. ' X nr 5515 '14 'L' 'f ' iff 3 .1 J'?u1 ' 11'- f-,Ti Q WW X11 L .1,11- TJXXE- X pXXX11X L 1-1' X XX . . 1. .X XXX .X.1 .-. 'l.XXXX1- X5 XX.- P 11 v L' X, , X. X Xr X g 'r 'X-XXX -,.1X'X1f1X1 ,XX,1'1X-X - X 1X, X..-XH:J,' X-LX. ' ,Ii-a41 1 ' 'yif5W1.l - '1'mf':Nx ! I- ' X 51- iby ' 1- i '.4 I V 7 li 11W 'Vi-E-3f.11'fI-1 7 ' A, ' fin. X311 ff' 1.43: X. XX'a1j ,.... 'P ' Xi, X- XX 1ji XgXX ' F 1 U X ' gh' 1 - - XXXX1I. ' 1,'Xi1 , .X XjXXTj1 X-X -kvgj 1 TD 1-X-,1-LX ,X 1X I 'XXX ya- - ' 11X 1X 3- 'V f 134 X' f ' -,11' 'X 'T , . X31,1, X 11'-1 ' 'T-51f'1.X Q .'.--X 1 'H T X1,FX- XA. t, X-X1X1fX. '1X11'XX I T, -X .i , Ls, 1 ,XX '- XX uf X- X XX X..XXX.XfA:,: 'L '11-4 X: X A X XX,,.:1l .. ..'fX .ri ' 1'u..'X:113 1 ,A X, X X -, 1- X ,X -' 'XXX 'XNX r5,l,' 'M'-X af XX1- ' 1 XX '.XX1X: - Q - fL', .1 1 'I,XXX,,.'X ,X 1X1 Wegf '5 : XI' - X 1 1 ' X. .X. 13.1, X 1 1 1 1 1 XX ' .,.., X- XXQ 1 J ft X, 1 .55 if X X EXQ, .. XXX: X1 ' I .X -X XX ' .- X'XX XXX1'XX111,gT', L11X ' .- 1 -X-l - 'X .i ,- , X '. X 1X X, -,.X1XX, 1XX, XXX Y X X.. . 13.- ' ,M 12 S--Q A -X 1 'l'Q'f:-- V. 1 F X X1,-1,-.. 1 1 117, 1 ' 'Val NX. . X1XX1'XX XX X1 '1' , .' .Xf 1' 1 1' X i' ' ' 1. X 'A' ' X ',, X1 ,1X . X1 Q ff -1 ', J .- ' . rl . X1 Xn XXXX X X 1 X! X- I1 .X XXX X 1 X flfmi X . X1 X XX XXQJXX XX X X H .QW- I f 111'-1 ., Dui. -3' ' ' 9 1 ' f ' 1' ' f'- 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 bf- 1 -1 M, , X X.1, X XX Xl XXXXXX - XXXXX , XXXEXP-XX XXX1X X X Q X ,X X.aX1X.XX.X..XXXX.,X X XIL XXX 11X X X1X1X.f 3- 1XXXiXi X 1-1 XQ- '4,. X X X- XXXXX X XX +XX1-,X . YXXX 3. XXX .X 1 ' . 1 9: 1' ,. X' 1 X. .7XXXXX.:3'X-Q1 f' -'XX..1XXT1XXY-.M X 1 XXX XX A . XL-.XXX-XXX-X1X .X 4:11 'X Xflgfj 1 X 1 XX ' 11' if-'-f'1Q.v 1- -'1 f 'X .. 1 . ,. 1 ' FH ' ? 7 1, ' Wh? ' 1. 1 ff 'V I - ff .1 1. 1 ' '71 .2 ' 1' T1 X' 'J-N011 1 11'1 X12 j' - X, X' ,,-6 ,Q 1+ - .X ' ' 1151 1 . X .- ,1X.11XXXX.XX X1111,XXX X X, I .-I X1,XX, XX.XXX1X:XXX - . X X XXI-X X X, X XXXXX X - - 1 XX AXXXXXXL X I '- A' ' Y'9 1, .1'.figpi : J 1. ' ' 'F 'f ' -Q 1 1 1: .'- nw I ' ' 'F' . '- 122 ' 11: 1 1 1 1 vnu' 1. '11 1 1 1 1 . . E ' V. 192 Viv? l'i'W 'I' N 111' 5 X ,fab f f'k FAQ . - '-. 1 .. X! 111, 1 1 . . ., -L .. , 1 y . f- - 11- ' 1. T 'f1 1 11'. '1..u1 ..' 'r-. -1 ' ,' -- 1'1,'--6 ,X U! -JX X 1W ' JI. .fn -. - . 'MI X--1' ,1'gQ,,g,' ,mr ' X. X 9,-5,4 if . 11 1-N-1.J11 1 ha . 11.- x.,.,a1 - - f -4 -N-1 1- H I 1 1 fo. 1' 1. ' 1 f 1 11 1 1 1 - pf- .910 1 99? 1 1 1 X X 1 --X 11X1?q,XXX X X174 X X. X 1X-X. f ... . XX 5 X' ' 1. .KV Fi 1 A 55 1 '. fx. 1 . ' 'x .S-' .X X- . 1 1, 117- 1- X.X- y. X 1 ., X ' ' X up X X1X1- XX -.,1 L' 1 Z I 'l i V Z ' D .ff X 19-s-s , . - '-1 I . 1. ,. -I. .11-1f 5X . X ' Q1 - A . 1. X 'QX ' L X -X. '- ' 1-11 ' - .1-:ll X L - 1 1 ,1f1XlXJeX11j'qffy..5XXXXX: .- A- . XX1XXXX -.X ' XX '1 LAX 11,Xj.X..,4X-XfXrXC,XiX 1.1 r '1 XX .1 1- -' :Q XX -.'X ' X. 1 1:1 1aXXX 4,,,, 5 - wil- '-I - f - - -- , ...:Z'TL.',' .l. ,L,-, -.,g.,,4J ,..'1 ',L '1' .iff . f -..l . . . JJ U nizyifu X ak J A 10 QD. fig vm Qphff gg, L' 93,95 JOGLBW f,g6,p55g9jM- CP A 4? 0Q3o3?,Lf LCP w, HWQWO fi Lf nog l 4 gg n XQOVAJD KELOQKIQMK VUX0 1 EL ' V 15 u yum 5KOVlKwOSOib- Q00 O-if NQLQL Eb' QW? VPJJSUJV ' Ug3Xc55QC Eyc3 ' LOsO53'12 x 0 mia Ow 52959561 if Jw Y S fWff Q QW X K 1 + ef 1 V +4 sf Q29 if QfMQ' fggfwfsf Q49 W 'ffjeff by My Ay sk By if fp? My :fb , S .YQ 1 V on W- I QM .EX ?iEf:cQ 'yyw' uf Q RQ- AJ bk Ux ' 3 Q mg Q ., WN Q 553555-3146? N W N S 5 2 gbgwhfij :Q EF Chi 5525 ls. ' T' 'ax - 1 , 5 5'151'F 11,1 D. 1 .1 W '1f??1'1-H 11' 11- lj'- 11,111 , 11 W C' WU W' I,. , ,, 1' N - 1 1 Y fm 1 1 !' 1 1 Q 1 ' ' ' ' I 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 f1 1, 11 11 , ,1,,'X-,1'1 1 , 1' 411 1 11111191 ' 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 , 1 -A 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 - ,' 1 11 1 1 X ,v 1 f 1 1 f . 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,VJ 1 , ,X .1 . I CONTENTS PICTORIAL ESSAY ACADEMICS STUDENT LIFE ATHLETICS INDEX 18 56 120 CLASSES 140 176 School, community- both are places where people, brought together, become friends. Events are twice as in- teresting, insights twice as sharp, when shared with anoth- er person. What one's percep- tion may miss, the other wil PIB , -4: A '2 .' , sg IN I I f, --6, ,V . A 1 -Z' 1 1 J me Q 3 , K? 1 J , wg -1 I x v gg ak gb 'W rx , . , . , X Wig: ' f wx ' 1 'L W ' ' N 5 , V , . N Q' f x , 2 E+ U ' . r- 1' x ff' K jf ... .La 1 -W .. MW, Z :W , 1555 W , . , ,M 1 . . lfrifkgfi w 'J . . ' 1 . :qQg3:'ff:ihfiT' ' X 55 K' ' 'rf iii? fl wif V jig? ' ken: - '- ' ' ' ' ,V I I ,x L I wif ,W f5'jg,fA-- LS ljf' I Lg, I ,N ll F 14 1. , :I 1 fry, -xiii' , Q- 5 , ,, . -1 I, ,As ' hw ' ar ' I as .3 ..,, , NASA THE, 15 - isdn fsgaz S 235,31 f MS 1---s -- , W ..., N E951-AQ CQEXQJ , QT 'U 925 ' Nj W rx, V---fn 1, -- A-1... K-1: 4 . 4 Q I-' ' ff W' 1-- W 3 4 ' A f ,A f 1 fw4iffiwLiw,MMW:N wffi'-v ,.,,. Ali, w.,,1,.,,T-.,M Ag '- 'jpg Q Q1 wmv- w 7 X M w 'x ww W WM , 'N-' -1 1: 'fl1lL.N'--V-Q-, ,fr Lx! ' E . L 11 i 324-1. +12-Lit:-, f J 411' ' 'f-b1ms--z-W'-w ,,,,.. X HMM-iwfm-u Hmmm-mU' ?EM9iV'mErw 59? f QM! , flfo 1 ! ji, ' f , Xf - ' - 1 ,iff f N .Tan-f . tt 'fP '?W L- Y T , Q A-,AA .ff .gjjrn .h 2, M ' AQ 5. 'figs . JQIIJ, . , f .- I I - J. 1-Q..-vw--' rg. .,.-.gil-f. f,..,, H- 5 . -U II'-5--V, . .. II '- 1 - H ',I' 1, '. A A I.-. 5 1k,II I,I-Kfmagf I. 9- '?,3,,ILI I6 MI wg sf, R I I fi! I I ,D --. . ,f,.,-'IIIII I I I Q I :w,.,f,4I , f. .4 fy. , , 'Vg ' ,WJ mm-' 1 .I 3 , '-y V ,WG--3-4,1I,1f , . ,fn , A . .. . I . , , I I . -.' 'P f:' .iq 29 ' 1' a: ' v uf' v. -' ' nl, 5... X! 1.1 'Valli' -'- 2 - I -.' 1 Q fl 'nh .4 ' ' Wm '4 tf,EEIg-Klwtf I 1 -Q., ...-A.qI.-ima? IgI.+..4,f :2II.,,'gm4,.' I I,4 JI, I ff 7, I I -.IIIIf,II,, ., ,I IIIIJ,.I,I,8g!,,r,,I, ff., , I f ff 1 - , 'F'-E-1 U' -J' - Q , ., ' '- Ni- tg . iw A 9. 5 W ,- -+ -4 -,x 1-f av-,UQIK r,.-. ', Ll .-1' 1 V . . v K ., y - W I' ' - g..1jE,. . ,,,ek '-ef' --zignlwgf-.k,IF.Z---'.' MQ., Ay, ,f 1 . ' ' ' -' ,Q 2,2 . I,-' jd, M ' , ' ' '. 1' ' -' 'A 1:f'.'v, - H - 314- 1,1 ,- - ' -., ' , w' .. ' , ' 353' -gysg' ' ---f ',I,f-f.vS'5'5 L,14-:L f5'P-,'2g4gQQ!7?mi cf 1 Z If f 'A ' ' 1' I ' AQ ' 'WL 'IQ bf I9a',.'1f - J. af.: -- ',q-Sm-f,.,,f A 1 1 , 2, J. f R ' ' 1' -'f Hffw-w'f-4V'14s433ff-2 IAF' f, 'l ' 'ff '. f f , 4w?3f+V' ?'f-1. .. ' .cf -.1fw '. Q - . -. . ,. , -Q. L EQA ' 'x 'j.g:.Av y xr '. ,ff - Q, xii- 4231 ,rw in fm , . I, A , ' ' -s' , X - , ' :bp Ig- f',f 'g ' -- ':-ff-ME., ' I fwfr -' I I I I ,I 3 I X , , ii-,frL:I5 uri. D- , 'W f:....A.f: 1' ' X 'f-'Q - NY ..tf- .' A '+4,,. ' ,'.., If I , 3 I 145' ...IE I,'. Qu' 1 fu' '- 1 if A , .ff '. -4 , 1, ,:.w.- ', -H X 1 , 1' A I I 5 5',:p- I 5 R I FC Y, nyfifkgjwalgfgziu ' 2 'L' f 4-ffl '- -' aff' Jfjeffxyl' ' , ,, , 'WEA 'H 4 ' ,J I 55' Lf, 'ZM'.,15fi '32 -A . I -I I .f'I f x 'f I I:h',,II--, ,- 3 I I ' ' II -V - I! I, U QI-.I I .,:,'.Kj,'3 I , 3-1:-H' , ,y,,?'f.I.p H-. I jg I ' ' '72 ff f' . ,, f' '-'Y fl--3 ,404 3' T' vw ' 4' ' -K N ' 'lf I If-'I'I, , fig . -, f '. L fs . 3, ' 1 . f- 1' 'f f- 1, f As ' . .W - . . II . IIAII , I II H5 -f 1,,,.,k I., -I , I .II , .I , .f. k,45I,I ,,L f..III I ,fr I - -I - ,I . ,Q - ' . X 'f' . 'C' 'f'- .. -' F' - . frzfw. H if- z .A . , 'QV , . ,. . W .- ,l.. ' 1. -,-I5yA'.II III n. . , I ' A ' ' I AJ- , ',. I.-4,4 .I I ' ,I I . I 1, I ...,, ,I . x - , ,I, 4 , II., I IJ . fm ,Q J' . - -. . . ., 1. Mi, I 1. -A 11:- vb ,f'f' '- Z- ' -. ' f 2i m1H.-,:'f,g- f .- ff Q. .- fs. ! , wi ' ,HE 1 .-.. ' I ' , . E LI, 'Ili l1tI4,if,' flip, , ' :-,1 A., I . ,QI a II , ,mg 5:22 gift ',- Pt: ,f I 4 ,, :A I, . I . ' 4l.'.Q!ff-'hairy ' -- ' . '- Q-' 1.-. gh, 4 - ... II I I - . ,Ll .ba 'I . r :t'44Iff.- X ' I 'I IL 7, ' M' 'f,h? ' . -gl i.'l an ,J FW u.L . ' ' . nah . . .,j 5 1. ' g ' ,' Q5 .'m:I1'4vI .-. Is. i' ' ' f 'l 1 I . - Iy ,x' ' 2 ,SLUr.jfT I,I-A QQ . dk . f AI , ' A .1 1 X: .f .II I ., . II ,.,:j11II,?:+.iII 1 !I.II Q,-V' jg I iv- 1-rg a I ' . 5 , ' I ,. .aff ' N 'Ili' fl vfrk, ' - I H - - J-P-as I' W . .Aw , I . , s I. nf .., ,, fl' fl. f 1A 4 www 1 '. V ,. A, M . M' A 1 ' ' H.c-.H NW IIIII I I ,. ww 14 wwh mf, Wwxws .VM , I 'H.w J . f..fpv'wNlf'Kmmf mwqw . w II A M' IIIENW . 'f'm3':?. I M , INWW I - x . I I,-IIIII Q, L H y,I ' r 'W , I I II -WM -TYWYVNP H' ,N MW , X 1. .. ' W , W ,. ' ' f 'I ' V ffm 5 W df? fb WJ Y 0, uv 'N . M f ! Mil i1, ,j?f, :F f I Mmwwwwww 'ff .df 1 fu xA, 'ffl' IQ Hips ,QI J . ,. '15 y I f ' 19 f .diff L. I 'sas . 'I Y u 1 I 2 'I f' , ,,I I 'effig Af- - .. ,,.f , I fn ,.. , The season became autumn. Vivid summer images fadedg minds took up the living present. Youths became stu- dents, asking and answering ques- tions. What made Memorial a friendly school? The cooks are always smiling and teachers don't mind if you're late ffreshman girly . . . High school has shown me how to get along with others, how to appreciate or cope with them, as the case may be. You have to be able to make friends with just about anyone jfreshman girly . . . People who had gone to school here before urged me to join activities and helped me get to know the school a lot better ffresh- man girly . . . The principal tries to help studentsg he doesn't think of himself jsophomore girly . . . Every- one gets along with everyone elseg you don't have to be anything but yourself jjunior girly. . . Usually when someone just out of junior high enters high school he feels sort of lost. But at Memorial teachers treat you more like an older person, not like a little fresh- man. This makes you want to make yourself be heardg you don't feel lost. Also, no one acts too good for you. Almost everyone says Hi in the halls or smiles. Kids here act like one big class, not a bunch of dif- ent age levels tfreshman girly . . . On my first day at another school no one cared if I was lost. On my first day at Memorial, people stopped me in the halls and asked me if I was lost. At assemblies fun is poked at freshmen but never ser- iously. Student council offices can be popularity contests but here votes are for worthy candidates. lt's easier to study hereg you're not wor- ried about what others think about you or whether you'll be accepted jjunior girly. The overwhelming majority agreed: Memorial is friendly. Yet there were some who disagreed: Everybody here is a snob jsenior girly . . . Everybody has friends only in his own class tsenior boyy . . . Kids are becoming cliquey ljunior girly. T, ,Q 4 X funky 3 SQAFF 15 ' A f Y : Q5 1 3 Y -, .- .fi E , 4951 - ir n,.1.,. A l I dm? i M ,X Y J a ' S wa 1 I hffis, 'fz xx J H, w W 1 ,, M :P. s., 1' av A , Q y I ..fg1.f- ' 7- kidii V .L P.Ll'X -jg -H 11 w. 'L.v ' s'QL1 'Fir A A, Lk - -xx 57'-swf: f 4 2' V inf- .wgMy',- K l I' ' t r,.,Nv - MN SA A5 - ,J H a: f V , 1 26 f 2 Qi M W . 1 1 V w a w 5 h 4! 3 -WK rx ,Q Q V 1 . K E . E A M 5 ' k v if T. . I 2 M K I E 'fx 'IH M H 1 1' A ' E175 x ,M ,,f 'X ig K Q K .1 lL , l'l'T '?5'M 'A fm Q ,N fx 'TI '1 W' 4 iz' TU , a 7- 344 Eh I 4 rs ,Xu -V f: F 4 W . ga L, . J fl ,321 'gn' W'l7 ' ,X Zn Qi , . Q 1 KH I Y' M, 1 W ' 'nf f' Aff i .Nb .VI W Q ..I 4- iv I ,. 1 , 4- ,lg '-.4 . 1 1 . is ,sit ': . ww, , - A 'EP M 11 ' Q' r ' V ' - :'7v .Aix fi, 1 A5 x'- 95 41-f , ,ff33! x , NY TF ' kj' ,Ph-X ' , go, 1,15 12- 'f gs' n ,' Nj, ll' I - ' R 5 ! saw - -f 'fx 'Q 5 J' ' ' '- 5 1 1. ::, lg' : - -' I,,K 'I fl ,f'r ,Cx , I, 1 J My VHAV ff N .q , , if Y f ,. ' Y ' . Q' ' ' ' - , ,, 1 4 . ., ' - A ae - V 'X lv N , 0 , 'OV X. V' if- 2511, ' , x 'i '7 5 i I N ' ' if R 4 I , 1, -N , ,V 1 - -. i -P1 ' f . 'A ' J? . 7 if f Y , N , ,,'- , 'r x . nl - -V -A ,t 1 A '-, '4f, ' ' Q A , i- E' lfgff' 1,14 Y I 1 1 '53 V' X . V. ' ill. K' 51 Mr NW' - ,. , Y, - V 'X4 ,,! - ' ,A-'Him X -aff f - hr 'W V . L ' iy3myw ,T gqmw ,X, L gm Ju I - ' ' W- V Y , Q SM :- 4- fb ' , 'Q , 5 Q 5 . , , F J, 1.0 -V 1' 1 ', ' A 'Q Jr.: 'em .9 U, , U F ' -5 u U 1 . A ,' Hi' imwvm W! 1 . ' W L 'E H' lf- mf' fl' -'9 -, ,TT -:V X - N li whiff W 5 j K ' -, X4 + 4, X .Wi , M 24- if i ' 'M , QV f ' IW, , IW ., - P. ,:'.L., f M ' -W' -. , N, 45' Q ' 5 4 ' we I , X 5, J, X ww, . X l Ari W X D y ' M R X ' ' xl f I A ...4 . 1 sults in questions, answers, and much more incentive to learn. Too often a student is just a name in a gradebook and doesn't try to at- tain goals of the system tjunior girly. What about activities? Anyone is allowed in the clubsg anyone can participate and add their little bit to school and society tju- nior girlj. . . Publications mean the happi- ness of working with other people for other people. There's excitement in being aware of a whole school- as responsible publications people must beg there's fun in working closely with others. The outgoing, outdoing spirit of the whole opera- tion tespecially our adviserj has brought out the best in me tsenior girly. . . Singing is a delightful way of expression. Listeners understand and respond to living voice. This is the spirit of all vocal activities tju- nior girlj. . . l can relax with music-I can al- ways go play my instrument and feel much better. But l had to prac- tice quite a bit first. Organized things like band make me practice and improve tjuniorl. . . Thanks to a great drama teacher l've found a form of creativity for me. I love imagining the character l'll play and working with lights, the set, anything. And when everyone puts out his best and the whole group comes together to climax and end a good play, it's great to be involved! tsenior girll. . . As an ROTC officer I understand our system. Day-to-day duties keep us going. We're a group: all proud of drill team trophies and ROTC girls fjunior boyl. . . An athlete obviously must like the game for itself. But he plays for more than that: Coach and team are counting on him and whole bunch tries to please fans. At one out-of-town game bus loads of students were late. started anyway, without them, just didn't have the same spirit. the the the the We but Se- niors tiy hardestg might as well- for a lot of us it's the last year on a team and we're more respected by adults, students and the rest of the team fsenior boyJ. '.o'. is! -1 1 .-.W Youth also acted within the community, and commented on it. What were the best reasons for living in Joplin? Most anything you want or need is available. Crime is no tremendous problemg one isn't afraid to walk the streets at night. Though this is another kind of good, I like the weather here exceptionally. Who could ask for better seasons? lju- nior boyy . . . I have lots of good friends here. The town is not too large, and it's not too small lsopho- more boyy My parents, my church and MHS lsophomore girly . . . My dad owns a company here ffreshman boyy . . . My boyfriend and the convenience of MSC lsenior girly. I A few problems were noted. 'Joplinites tend to vote no. There is so much contradictory propa- ganda that people are confused and uncertain, or there is nothing, and they just don't know fjunior girly . . . We have some pollution and drug problems lsenior boyy . . . We need more business downtown lsophomore boyy . . . The public should get more involved in the ur- ban renewal debate ljunior girly. How was free time spent? With my boyfriend-alone! lse- nior girly . . . With my girlfriend- alone! lsenior boyy . . . The only activity I fool with is golf lsenior boyy . . . During the school year teachers give so much homework on weekends and vacations that there is no free time! lsenior girly . .. I ride my unicyclel On the weekend I stick around the house and show my parents what a wierd kid they have lsenior girly .... Weekends and summers we some- times go to Kansas City where we have relatives and I babysit for them lsenior girly . . . This summer I helped with the Cerebral Palsey Development Center. I plan a career E! rv- F sm 2 Wg! H ,-. 4. -, :fvr , 1 .ng--.. ', viff 'H .wif W ,. , .. 1 ','wi , why, ,wx V ::gf,qz,, -1 r , y. x in a related educational field fse- nior girly. . . I like to get in my car and go. Next summer l'Il make a motor trip of the United States lse- nior boyj. . . l've studied piano for about eight yearsg I also study ballet and like it very much. On weekends I like to go to dances and fun places on dates Qsenior girly. . . Friday night is a night of enjoy- ment. Saturday morning I report to work about 8, to return at 5 p.m. Saturday night is my night for quiet relaxation. Sunday is my day of religious rest, but starting at 4 o'clock I go roaming fsenior boylf' What about religious activities? Religion helped me face prob- lems that otherwise would have been very troublesome Qsenior boyl . . . My religion has freed me from a need to search for artificial values, my life is centered around God. This has given me the desire to learn all that I can, to help in betterment of mankind isenior girly. Were students satisfied with job opportunities for high school youth in Joplin? To get a good job a student has to have connections tjunior girll . . . It's easy to get a job-if you're a boy fjunior girly . . . No! Who's sat- isfied with dishwashing??? tsopho- morel . . . All the employers require working experience. How can a stu- dent applying for his first job have experience? fsophomore girlj . . . There are many good jobs open in Joplin if the student isn't too lazy tsophomore boyl . . . Opportunities for jobs are alright. The problem is in the competition to get one! fse- nior girIJ. ' What were some popular places? Our fantastic, beautiful down- town . . . The Falls, golf courses, Junge Stadium, chat piles at night and coffee houses but a person needs to be very creative to find beauty in Joplin . . . MSC and OBC, Twin Hills, Briarbrook, the D.Q. and Mac's . . . All the public pools! Joplin has more than any other town where l've been . . . The City Market, Christmas or fall. .0 f'N 71--. 1. -4 -ff I I x Q -. In -' 45 U J 2 Oven muon sou: 4.4.-.. ,... gsm -was-ik -ima:-I - - A A T- fr ' 1 Y X x , Q . -12-47 ? g'. A.' ' i ' , ' g .5 fff K 4 'Q+1',' 7' . 1 QE 43-'A-' .W 1-EV I . 51 1 - f - -1. 'gi , 7', fi U U I E1-'lU.iX.'I' .E 45 l , I - r --,H I M5iMU1'.'f 'JV UUF. VA LUX! IT L'H4.U1'ilEi4.'S '14 F' ', f YHO UAVF5 'l'Hiili'. LIVE? ifflii 'l'?l5'1W. 1 9515 rr gif hl uvmgvuy Wfw. u. 4. 'limf ,rX.i'.7'l AIU! !J.5SiX,fJ, .iiU'.f LCJFJEZIJ ll :gQf'i i 1 HE I-l7iiXiCI'3 'JZ' THTILE 'LVHUJ LUVEU 'IWIW1' fiff- 1 '.YL'i'l'Z!'l 5i'f'.l'H1i 'ZYUUZK I'l'3 'JY Ui! H4132 Hlliil 3351913 3 1 .v'l, lgggulwr L, Jn 1193416 11,1 , U .M . i1 xii f r, - I . -1 u . . .-J -nl, J. 'l. Li'.xlU'.'1, 1'.U'l'J 'f HULAKH, Anil I D01 I VHP., 5.'.5lK','.f GU.-'.l'1xl VII' f'A'.'Ji'3', Il',0.x IUH aa-.ffrilaz-,'n'm v, 'rmfn'ua'. 2','I'l 1xI, I-X2','. L xiao, au I1 'f . 71.1, yn-uym ry.,-, IJ -L'!.'1ML'., 714,21-asm: marar, ua-.-asm xv. I.W.i2H, hf41I'l1XL 1s1l,'.ua-A-1.1, vm- If VHIUHJ1. wwf. um, FH!.!,'f -rum :f,uwux:'., owzwz 1i1lMInl'J7. 'Hl.X1','JC2 xqlflulll, ',l7'.-XAI Mus, wmv, 1.1n.c,1 out-1.1, :4vnv.wr'r szmmxu uzuxwfa -,.m1?,lf1-r14l.1, .a-,..r A.f.u:l...rrH, :sun -,:f.zuu:1. -.v, Jslii, fl. .h'.'1Wl1lLH! '.'J'.Y3, IUZZYN A ','m.r, :Harm za.. ','J'!f.ilnX.1'ff, Mm: '.'J'n7UJ. iaohkw IU u.w.w.'r, 'vacuum mx..-grm, 'Jil-N,i'.'.37 .zm.-:rm '.a:.H.-an '.l,N.1'ro,f, mfruz '1v?xlgZ'ii v?.r:1.Lf JS' -' 1 ,UP I' 1 ' .. J 'fl Lfl'Jf!Mf7,iL4::?lM'.!1 nwfwzmxn mfr Luwzzxv.. vfmvsu :.xfn1.o'1l-rz, il,M'.1',! .nmuum wssu uw.-11 N.-Y, fx'.u'lx: g 1:15-M If.. I. Iy:'ivl1'kz:n::m .ax In-,.4 .1 ,: A lf. 'ji in auf: P: :-xr 1 f 54t'.V?Y'Js I v'rnr4,r,fmv1z'ru fUIU nI xalvxzmzln, va-.Auf i'.'JU'Y'.ZU'J5i, uuwh-.y 1-.1 mv.. fmau, va-.aXnv.v.2 ,Ju A Vi fl fr-.,.., M ,.., ...,.,. i -E :IIN .2 , ,sp ,N- '.. -. lf'-3 fi IY fa? A? fs qc, Q 63? fm- Situations of wider scope did exist. Was Memorial awake to the rest of the country and the world? lt's a rather solid, old-fashioned school, like many students we've worked hard to get simple changes such as the dress code fjunior girly . . . Some students helped election campaigns. The vote for 18 year olds will encourage more jsenior boyy . . . l'm not on the Spyglass staff but it seems to inform about larger issues as they affect us here fjunior girly . . . Memorial is awaken- ing but only the few who care about world situations are awakening it Qsenior boyy . . . We have AFS for- eign exchange students. Personal understanding is the best means to peace among nations but people need to probe for real communica- tion with the students as individuals jsenior girly. How awake was the community? Joplin is awake and it's reaction- ary lfreshman girly . . . Joplin be- gan the 'We Love America' cam- paign ljunior girly . . . There is good journalistic coverage of world events but many Joplinites know little of what's really going ong they're only interested enough to expound their views to the neigh- bors fjunior girly... Some churches keep in touch all over the U.S. and with foreign countries. Through church I joined a youth tour of Chicago this sum- mer. We lived in a church, worked for Head Start, explored the city, got new ideas. We visited exper- imental churches, juvenile court, theatre-in-the-round, a students' counter-commencement for peace. l'm writing an experimental church service with congregational partici- pation, which youth will present fsenior girly. Classes, books, homework-the heart of the school matter even for those students who preferred the fluff and gingerbread of clubs and parties. To keep a weII-orga- nized, knowledgeable roof over the textbooks involved the ef- forts of R-8 board members, ad- ,Y N ,M f 3-Q .rff -ww - 1 s-BM f Q, ,L 1 , M if ' N ?3:z?'U53'-fQ2f?Y' 1-2 'Wal 5' ' ' V- n-. A Mir . ' tw X . ' n., if , ,.'g J ,. .35 2 2 I ,- ' j ,V-' N ,,,f' N. ' - ,L W - . ig N: A f Q, LC'MQaf4Qmm mal? ylwm, QLMVJIWAQ-f0ce,,L,L 'WMM M . 'fo -W CW mc km Superintendent Jack Allman: lt is always a pleasure to speak of Memorial High School and the tradi- tion forming there with a broad and solid base. The spirit exemplified in your athletic teams and other student activities is extremely commenda- ble. From its inception the school has been a suc- cess-a success made possible by all facets of the building operation, but mainly because stu- dents wanted it to succeed so very much. Your success has been attained in the face of many problems and there will be additional problems to overcome in the futureg nevertheless, I am con- fident that with your spirit and determination Memorial High School will grow to be one of the truly great high schools in our area. 414, School Board, administration . .. How students could better understand and com- municate with R-8 board members and administrators concerned much of the school population this year. How could suggestions be made effectively? Mr. W. D. Ledbetter: lt was my privilege last year to preside at Jop- Iin's first student-administrator con- ferences, which, I believe, were a success. As a result of student pro- posals, change occurred. We plan to continue talking with students. This is one way to reduce the gen- eration gap and stay tuned to stu- dent thinking on school issues. Mr. Emmett Green: ln the stu- dent-administrator conferences, I would urge students to be sure their group represents all students and that they carefully evaluate propo- sals to be offered. I would also suggest that students and their rep- resentatives must realize that no one meets all his goals the first time he tries. What limits should be placed on U... HN i the questioning attitude of youth? Mr. Harold Rabe: None, as long as it is a constructive attitude. Every generation has an exclusive on this: we did. Why was selecting the superinten- dent such an important job? Mr. Donald Clarkson: The school board must set policies for school operation: the superintendent sees that those policies are carried out. Mr. Green: Since the R-8 system employs over 700 local residents and spends more than 6V2 million dollars of local money, the selec- tion of its chief administrator re- quires serious consideration. Was school board membership a thankless job? Mr. Flabe: lt might be, but I asked for it. Mr. Clarkson: Thankless, per- haps, but it is rewarding to work for something worthwhile. Mr. Green: No. It is an opportun- ity to serve a good community and a good school system. What sort of effort was required of board members, besides attend- ing the regular meetings? Mr. Rabe: Special committee meetings with administrators, teach- ers, custodians, parents and students. Civic club meetings, attending con- ferences, studying new state and federal rules and legislation, and phone calls by the hundreds. What did members hope to see accomplished this year? Mr. Clarkson: Harmony, but this does not suggest that there should not be constructive dissent. Mr. Rabe: I would hope to see scars of the past healed, pride in our schools developed on a sound base and maintained with accurate public information. Our school sys- tem must stay in balance: if warped toward any special interest group it will decay. Mr. Green: I hope the School Board will promote free, effective communication throughout our school system and community. I also hope the board will keep our system sound financially, so the citizens will support needed improve- ments in a few areas. SOME MEMBERS of the Joplin R-Vlll School Board met to dis- cuss items on the agenda at their meetings twice a month lleft: Emmett Green, Cozetta Thompson, Jack Allman, Roy Peterson, Jr., Herbert Van Fleet, attorney, Don Clarkson, Jack Davidson.j School board members Clarkson and Harold Rabe attended Memorial's Open House with their families labovej. 'fifgf , L I gl Ae , ': ,,, ,- ,, ., Q K 'X m.. ',a.:.: 5 ' T Q3 I .xv if an W 'Y f C 'Y 1 I5 iv, H 4 f ..,v Av. nn ' 1' 5 11, Hi' L V 1 Few ,.'x z , P .m N' x X W , R A-Q fl ,km ,X., 1 wj W. ' wif? v ww ww 'R - uw QQ! 'wp H Sw ' J ii? ' K ' Ffa fu maggfx -.mm ww 'wwxw ' w 4'M4E uW IJ 22 'E sew FQ W5 . U fs. Q!1:2fpz3Z5?5F'Q,, . wg:-ffggi Cecil VV D Ledbettef JA . 155 t X it .-,X 9, X i-- H Q I , . 'ii' 2,3 26 W - fix LA ci' , ,gsm EDWARD WROBLESKI, finance director ltop leftj and his secretary, Sharon Smith. SECRETARIES fabove lefti: Edna Tynes, Rosemary LeMaster, Florence Waldo, Pat Hurst, Patty Pflug, Virginia Johnson. Herbert Hart audio visual director ftop centeri Eva Hunt, Odevee Smith fabovej, food service department. Mary Buxton, secretary to Mr. Allman and school board ffar lefti. Cecil Floyd, associate su- perintendent, primary education, and W. D. Ledbetter fbottom leftj assistant superintendent, secondary education conferred on school problems. FINANCE DEPARTMENT lbottom centerj: standing: Jeff Davis, June Owen, Marjorie White, Naomi Dillon, and seated: Eve- lyn Juhnke. fAbovei Leo Fowler, athletic director, explained the upcoming football schedule. 's, Q7 Q '4 I I i 4--,tr 4--' -,,.i- ,....-.-f-' MR. BRILL ran the switchboard labove rightj while Mr. Dale lbelow leftj checked a list. Secretaries Millie Houston, Sylvia Jacobson, and Barbara Brubaker fbelow rightl enjoyed a coffee break, while Julie Payne lbelowj found something humorous. Mr. Dale and Mr. Brill labovej paused to con- verse in the halls. ..--1'-'-' 1 K A -yyr , r ii 1 s bl ri ' six I Q ff ' if az xt ill Mm? 5-Q.-W f '31 IE Memorial Administrators. . . The primary responsibility of any high school principal is to improve the instruction within his school. To accomplish this task, the principal must resolve many difficult questions and overcome an equal number of awesome obstacles. I per- sonally feel that the most difficult area of responsibility l have today is that of communication. In this day when it is expected that we must work with the student activist, the militant teacher, the irate or uninformed parent, com- munication becomes a key to any successful effort to im- prove instruction in the public high school. lt is impor- tant to me that nothing interferes with the educational process of Memorial High School. Subsequently, the channels of communication must always be open and available to all that need them. The most rewarding part of any principal's job is when the educational process has total support of stu- dents, teachers and staff, and the instruction is well re- ceived and well administered. It is refreshing for a prin- cipal to walk down the corridors of his building and 'feel' the learning process emanating from every room and permeating the very air he breathes. When this hap- pens, the many responsibilities of administering an effec- tive educational program become a challenge rather than a chore to the principal. -Mr. William Brill, Principal l enjoy my position here because l like working with people, especially people who cooperate and have an optimistic attitude towards their responsibilities. The thing that l really dislike most about my job, though, is having to work with discipline problems of young people that are not mature enough to accept the responsibilities of their actions. -Mr.. Carol Dale, Vice Principal ' li? xzhigm.. X wif ' . ., . l .1 3 I, t..N , sb .f 3, ' 'I' Q if ,994 X . ffg ' 'l :lk at A -.-la..-f .452':ii. z,.?i1-75' ll A l 3 ,Hi E --n ' Lh . Y . hA T , NJ N55 A, X !m DSSIWS . . What was it like to be a dean? The hardest part of the job is dealing with discipline all day. There is no break from it and you're always having to chew some one out. But there is another side. It is rewarding to see a student straigh- ten himself out and go on to do a good job fMr. Jerry Graham, dean of boysl. What effect did the changed dress code have? The revision has, of course, had an effect on the number of students sent home for violation of the code. ln compari- son to enrollment we have sent few home Uvlrs. Patricia Wilson, dean of girlsj. What about absenteeism? About 95 percent of our student body seem conscientious about attendance. There are the few who dislike school and try every means they know to miss qMr. Grahaml. Most of the excuses l receive are valid iMrs. Wilsonl. e, V A all l4:jQ . if IXQ. . L ' -,girl .k..L4-ff' A t, A ' - ' - ri rrtsst .ar L 'W oi Y ' Y 2 ' as .a is 5? REID HAMILTON and Anthony Thomas fupper leftl consulted guidance counselor Mr. Glades, while Mrs. Buzzard labovel aided Jimmy Lawson in a schedule change. Transfer student, Elton Matthews was advised by Mrs. Hart lfar leftl, and Mrs. Koe- neke, secretary, answered a telephone call lleftl. Mrs. Wilson checked an absence lbelowj, while Mr. Graham flower rightj patrolled the hall. Nurse Buchanan lbelow lefty filed. l l l 1 l i t-v gi V 0 -,, - -1 -gill l 75, vw . - 4 .2 ' . Y - , l F' X W M, ' ' if A in 7 Guidance. . What did counselors consider to be their main function? To help students develop an adequate self-concept tlvlr. Harry Gladesl. To help students get the most out of themselves and their opportunities lMrs. Inez Buzzardl. How aware were students of guidance service? Through orientation, student handbooks, daily bulle- tins, testing and bulletin board displays, many have heard of our services. Classroom teachers could encour- age students who might not come in otherwise to con- sult the counselors lMrs. Buzzardl. What kinds of guidance were given? Individual counsel, college information, testing and test interpreta- tion, and also career selections lMr. Gladesl. Students were asked: have you found that the cur- riculum ls worked around the students? Schedule con- flicts have been discouraging lsenior girll. Regardless of what l've wanted to take, the counselors have at least tried to work the schedule around my interests lsopho- more girll. Our curriculum is probably as broad as the size of this school can justify fjunior boyl. I change my mind, myself, so many times that it would be impossible for any curriculum to adapt perfectly to me lsenior girll. I want to finish high school this summer but l can't get the neccessary courses ljunior girlj. I always waited past the last minute to decide on enrollment-l always had schedule change?September and January. But the counselors still cooperated fsenior girll. Wu, ,A .vm A swim is Sagem Q ,X-Whig - inthe? in . Het. , , W 9afs:miQ,.Q, ' wr We r ffssasgai? wM.m :Q A ,fs Rifsigezlf , W. mu, -5 AJ S. . mr ,rg ,U J. 36:9-gif' w W ,X 5 A 555311, H H, H run , xi.: H H ,M r my 2 :fMw.5 r r , Mrs. Jaansgdamsqgusiness it i qi5i1rer's eggcatron,53ggachrngg5 ' I Mlssiwlyrna Afb: girls' physicaliiifucatonl K Hal K. Barlow: instrumental music rr 4 -, , l.,A i , 1 it Mm r r r , :wrt fs f ,QM - ,r e , :f,zf.r it . X:2m,,:p ' 4 45 rr W,!!kis rss, .fm gg Itww 'N Marg: rliiifga 4' wi ' -25214521 , .-,zz iw 1 1 w-vf - , rsgisfzgsvifma si, A' W U U , ' ,JL 54' 2:2....,K'435 SWE H H 1wfHQ?T'?ii7 ,A ' 1 WHIU4 H m1f 'sg ff HW ' it ' . ,l1 Wl5,. M f Mitchell Beammalhsmatics Beqggittgocialrrsciencegaiihchiggefgi lMrs.iPat Beriioh: mathematicslx sbiencsii? Miss Dona 'Boatmanf girls' physical education Q V may W w fs Er ww V H H113H-?E?gggQfsllt::'... .ww ' E Y L S A SFC Bowling: HOTQQ? rr M 9 swf, 1 , ' 'VZ-LW - ' H ' Jim Brownm1s,orsncei3gw fm Garland Burkett: socialscienceff if ,Q , H Max T.,Byfd: vocglmusicmg :Eiga ii r1, 'HJ'u ' X H W . .pt 5 H W.. 2355 E935 w as em mr wr 23? u ., ., Missfrances Call: language artsi, 4, A as W -mfg A Mrsl Mary Ann Christman: language 7L3 Douglas L.Claxton: m8fh6m8flCS,!! is r . 5. M ' M 0 ll L, x ,xr , ,, ss: X1 . , Y X , Q 1 H lc x I x ff-Edgy ' 1 Nm M' ri H H W., ' ' W '.f so - tim,,55ifW5..!H..H , ' CharlgsjCooper5poys' plgysical education, coaching! : Skip Drown: social lfsclendaiiidiiachinisfgiff - Len Garrett: social science' l ,Y ,,s. M n r if EmmakJean Gbade: language of AnthonygQl:.fGrover: sciencglf L ,.tl.,L ,.tsl..sl M ,, 1 L. 1 g 7 Mrs. Virginia Hambyqbusiness ' R , William F. Hoffmamsocialsciencq , +W:r.rlr r w rrqeggsa lrlqgfgggrs: lansgliagesdrtgissa . c Q a gains. Adglyh Horst: home economics' l I ,gg 5 V,t.,, . E Y M ' WW. K s.., 1 r 1 u as ,. , Q, JJ , , ,fgfkaf 4 N X 5 I .1- lly I sg X 1 v , NY A A , - X X ' I .11 1 :9'w , -was Quit . J 'J A j tx Q E1 N rf I aff? pl - lstrr A .1 N ff'5'3M,. -ff 'TIL' v a 7 . M il r ll L.-+,4': K,- ' ,A fi . X,-IH , I mn? sq ,ma X ...AX -I ,r-- N-fp lr ni x., E 41 J -,1g:., J lr, 1 K A 1 M1251 . N, , . 1 152133 ' 1, as-Wg-1 ,111f111i 1 A V , . 1312511 15511 . : . 1 1' : aa.'-' E-...:':.:' TEEN: ' 7271 115- 1...11s1111f 111 1 fw1::,.f-- ,'1 1 1. 111 W: 1 S5135 if 1 f lu - u 1 ' X '1 1: 1 1 ,11 1 5, gg .1 111111 1M 7 fl 23352 5111215951 xx , 135719: 4,1111 1' N 1 -.-1 Q W ' 'f 1 . 1' - V 1 fi . ,, ., .'.V.,, 1, 11 W 1 A R an 1 15 1 E 'x 7 Ab-X 'V' Q .1 . ..... 1 11 i X '41 1 ' 1 1 1 1 : lu X li P IA! 1 1 ' yr Q -1 4 X ., N, , I . 'L f,, . T- , , bw 1 A I x -4 J, lixl ' 5'-Hx, wif? 1 tl M vi h J '11 ,I V .. ,,s: . 1 V! A iq 3 ia yi- ' ,ux , ,1 ' 1:11 1 if 11 ,M W .3 :VX 'Ps LI -is Q11 H- 1 ,jx V dvr -13 V 4.-. f. A' V T L, 111 1 lebf , 1 15 k 'zii , 7 ' QL.: L 0113 r 1: h ' ' . 1 1 1 .1 Q 1 - -1,1 - - E 11:5 ' ,, 1Q V' f '58 2 1 i 1 'du-.M jf X 1-.::jf: ' ppl njf. in Q ld J- 1. f wfgctigifg:-uf if 'il lf' f I , fl: Y QSM 1 1 .9 D .Ll Q J1 Y Q, I1 K 1, , ' qi 1 - 1 ge- 1 Y , ff' x 5 3 .1 ,.,AZ fi ' garb G' A 1 Aumnf, 1 A I ,fq ,Y - Y S... --1-.. 3 I5 ' ' 1- N11. f T 1111 --5 , , , E' ,, 1. ,f,, U,w1g, W,A.W, if SJ 1Mrs.13v15fgare1 Johnson? -111 Riqberfblf Eilohnson: social sdlsiice Ross Lqusk: science 1 1Mrs. Atglis Lebedeff: Spanisilw 11 R' - W, - .,, 1, . my 1 1 1 - 11 511 ss '11 sir: 11 ee 'f 7:35 . 11 1 ,I1111 f1:s11f,,1111 - 11 af :1:Q11'11ff:11gffi k' 1 1z1f ' 11 ,gf 11 M1151 11111111 13, 11 ,T W H 1.21 1 1' H 1 w11'111111w11w111 111111 111 121111 1111211 -1 1- 11 111 -1 'Ley-- ,1111e: lwwwfe-:vim 1111111 1111111111p:1g11:111.1:111 51 1121 11111 2, 31111115111 1. ,, ' fl- 1'- N1 1 221111 11111211 1 1 11111,11111111.11, W, 1111 1111 11111. . 'siizw-01' . , , 111211 1 11 Miss Linda Morton: French,1x5arin ForresLQ.,Nels9n: social sggqnpe Mff-1 Pf fe11'f0H1f M'?S1Q-f15fS!4?f1E0wQcS141!a'LQfesfQ11?11Q1rfQ 1 M111 1-111151 1 1 f11111g,1,1-111 1115 Y 1,15-1 :1a N'f12 111121 1 1111 5111 11 11 .3 1.f1iz,f mr:'1'm sl 111 111111115 1:11-11 11 1,11 13 ,W 1 -11,,111 - 1 11-.1,1f511131a, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. -1 1 V, 11-1111? -1 Q. P1 111111111111-111ff,11M111111,1g1f 11, 111111, H 11511A111111A11 131, N11 11 'V ii -H9219 ., 1 111 Ki , W ggi' 7 11 11:55 11 ,fs-1' 1: 1 if , ff 112Q11:'f111f 1, 1 1111 11 f1gA111.,,1f11 1 11 1-1111135111111 -1 1 11.11 11.11 11,11 11 1 111 'f 1 s1111'4 1111f21s-21 '5swff11s1 11 11 1,111 11 11 111 1111 1.1 -.1.1,zV..,, 11, M 111 1111x111-1 11 11 111 1 N 11 111,11 111 1 11 mf1!a2zr:51.1111g111 .111 1.1 5 1- A 11 11113, mg 5111111 11 3211 sgevgg 1' 1111, 11 111 1 M W1 11111111 111111.111,11 111 11111 111 111 my at-1,, 1 wif? 'ziwsssf' 4551 ,1 ..s:f-f'1As'g'?1g1 N22 E , 53 11 ,.55r'1Q1'5Q2111 1111. an W Wi .N 1. M , 11,,E1111 11? 1,11 M 1 ,Q .174 - 11 ' 1111 11 fi ,KC 11251 1 Z 1 1 Q 1 1 1 ffiwef 5 ma 1 1' 11 11 1111 1 J0eMEfflSlQvye: language J. J. Rzipdru science ' 5 W 111113 ' zQr'ffs111g1F , 1 1 1' 1f '112111' is 1111 . 1, ly, ,sf 555135 , , ma sa 11, 1111, , 111: N f , 11112 1 111 1 T .1 gas? 1 71 111 11111 11 111 W i J :K ' Miss Virginla Rush-:.business'jff1 Z 1 Frank Sgndford:-socialscierzge 1 llllrs. Mgrtha Sappington: language arts John Sggger: science. 1 :sig wigs -11 QU 545611111 11 12511111 31 Y 111 Y 111 11W 11 111 mm 115 .QM :S . M1 H 11 was - 11111 -11, ' 5 ,, 3:5111-CQ 5 5 H11 'R , CK, mt H V H rg 'fm 'H1Q,g1 152 , W 111m H11 ,VH 11511 1111 N 1, 14111111111 11,1 QQ All J. IMYJY4 A 12.33 if QQ PM - .JL :J Q' Pe. Q51 gg 1 M 555' V ir? ,U 1 11111, 1 111 11 1113511 11'111'11111' 1- 'H 115511 111:11 11 sis 111 1 , 111. , 1 1111 .1311 , lszf 1111 11 sri. :1ggs1m11: , 1 1 -wx? 11 K - 1 211215521 1 11155111 Ss5 'S2 5W?fyh 555 1111 1111111 gf: ,: 1111, 1, 1 1,1 fm --Q f 31 'E W fi Q 111 1111 111 - Q ,ip E-1 ' - 21 5 EarlEgiquyres:speech,,1lrg2natics1 1 mf WilliariiMQt1bp:social sciencgagoaching j J!'fE25Sf59kQ!df'dfiVer edqbajgipd, colsching I 11 - llxl , 11 11 ' '11f1 1311 Chiflgsgfrlbllng: 1 1 1 1 1 11 N11 H m111'1f gw1111fgj111Hj'1111 ' 111111gf111 111ib,gg222g2Eg4 ?iE5g1ggg1 1 '1 11 M 1 1122 11111112 , i -jj Kit: YE f 1 111., 1 1111 W W 1 ffs- 111 111W A S 2115? Zi. 11 1111111 ugsgggg 512211 115 1 ' 1111 2115212 W.?1ai11iMs22S1s 1 11 'V 11 1 111111 L-12411 Lx qthaja lor laomeggonomrcs M ,L - 1111. gif: Y - T1 11,1511 .1 11 11 1 .1 ' fs 1 Pagl1M1Tl1eobald: Iangugggrgs f ,-1 si-iam , 5 ,, .. M1 mm 2 ' 1115111 111533 111 Mrssfrnda Weaver: SCl6l'lCQj 1' 11 1 H Mrs.Mary llvieman: James W. Wyatt: drivers edugaglon, coaching, jf 1. LarryAEz Xdager: language afis Mrs. JDqnna,Zumwalt: girlsffggyigcal education' 1 1112, 1 1 m11,11.11 111 111 V WY -2 H 1115 -- we Sew, -:fum i Q11 1 'f 1 1 1 -1,111 11111, 11111111411 511, 1 1 .1 1 fav M11 1 12 fa If 115115. 7111115 ,1 W, 11 1 111-'21 ,fs 1 11 . f if 11? - geggw -'fs -5,1fff1f11g,,,1-1.111 -1, 21,11 1111115111 .1 1 rf, 1711 11.1111111111 111 1 1 1 M Q R1 1 3 1, 1 ,Y Z 1: 1-5111111111 -JT' '1 -11sg.1f':11 1 1 11 M145 x1 113911: Hrs-151 A 113 -- - A la -1 , . 21: -, Z Y 571111 1 1' 1 11 Q? , 1111 11- 1111 1, Af .. Y, 1 1 wif-M Q7 U 4- H., ., , .L.-.:- .J 1 .1 , -- .--1. f9ifwm'i3Y2 11,51 ,-. A-'QL -.. A-,111 ,wjj,?1sg,3,- fmm ww fx uv PLL: A . ' Lf? - 1 l. - ' , ' lQ,,Q,.:lftaJMLA5' M , , 5 7 ' 'EV' N , 31 I -17 ev. ' ,..:... . , . 1, F ,I , X ,- ':vf:f- ,. . , . M 5 , , , bllllv ' t t ,, Wt' ' 1 is b I, , QR Aw 'r YA 'A 32? 5 E '- r' ,1 QQ- a he img :W 9 k 'V' Ig Q 1513. X W V 1 ' 292. 1 . ' V 53 X , H H ' uw I I--nit? 1 ,L .ff 27' Wit, 3'- . A , I' I ez. ,-T-if A. P if if ' L W. ' 11 :nigga if 1 '12 vw W: , ,i ,ft it MEMORIAL CUSTODIANS: Melvin Bracket, H. C. Donahue, Lonnie Von Volkenburg, Burly Kirby, Alvin Mahurin, Luther Hargraves. Cooks posed in the cafeteria: Bonnie Baggerly, Cinnie McNarey, Dorothy Walker, Hazel Hames, Kathryn Mead, Olive Daley, Maxine Burkhart, Bette Taylor, Irma Thurman, Velma Guyll, Frances Strip- w.m-.wwf . Q' I 1 1 ,, lx ,v ' I 1 ll A f 'm T ,f fl Ji ,-gym f . 1- ty xii- ix 'wgtlj 1, .5 .' , niif?-i , K X f +6 x n B, I v N ling ftop left1.XYGlenn Alderman and Alvin Mahurin lupper right! ad- just the fan belt. Two cooks clean-up in the kitchen lfar rightj. After a couple of cokes, John Edge and Lonnie Von Volkenburg fright! relax on the lawn. gg E tr- , , .... fwfr -11-1 .,, Cooks, custodians . . . As another year started for Memorial, cooks and custodians kept the school run- ning smoothly. Maintenance of the building and prepara- tion of food occupied their time. The typical student-initiated jokes about cafeteria food sometimes bothered the cooks but they liked working conditions and hours and being around Me- morial young people. The cooks welcomed any student or faculty member interested in breakfasting in the MHS dining room from 8:15 to 9 a.m. Students asked said they were pleased with the food this year. A popular reason for bringing one's own lunch was to save money. Students felt the cooks were good-natured but some thought cooks would be more polite if students were more polite. Scrubbing and waxing floors and regulating tem- perature in about 90 rooms were some of the more dif- ficult tasks posed for custodians. Older parts of Memorial, dating back to 1917, were no problem for the maintenance crew because soap and water will clean anything! Janitors thought MHS students were very nice but did wish they would put waste paper, candy and gum in the trash can and not in the desks. 4 1 5 , , ' lg. 'lu ' - --.2 1:51:32 lit 311- ff-' ,,..-ff -- ,K 1, -ii-QM '-A A ,:f?s1 if -M X xx ' , . . Y, W, ,7 Mrs. JoAnn Dale Library Aide Mrs. Jolene Holman Librarian Mrs. Lorraine Johnson Library Aide Mrs. Margaret Payne Study Hall Library and Study Hall . . . Located near guidance offices, the library was easily accessible to all students. According to most of those polled, the library was a neccesary academ- ic aid. Spaciousness, modern de- sign and paintings on the walls made it a pleasant refuge. Seventy-nine magazines, five newspapers and about 16,900 books served for both reference and pleasure. Records also were offered but most students were unaware of this service. According to most of those ques- tioned, study hall was a good place to study and get homework out of the way. As a freshman girl said of the hour, lt's quiet and you're alone with your own thoughts. Other comments about study halls were that it was too hard to get a pass to go to the library, the rooms were too cold in winter and lack of windows caused claustro- phobia. Some suggested music to study by. Asked if coeducational study halls would be preferred, a junior girl replied, It seems ridicu- lous to place us in separate 'dorms'! Why don't they just put us all to- gether? CATCHING UP on the latest news iupper Ieftj were Gary Challberg, David Nichols and Randy Headings. Mrs. Holman ifar leftl took time to catch up on her reading. Study took on various forms in boys' study hall ileftj. Cindy Roper concentrated on her studies while Judy Robbins slept. Language Arts. . . Grammar, literature, composition and journal- ism: language arts offered a wide variety of subjects. The student body was divided on which was the favorite. Composition because I like to write lfreshman boyj. Literature and communications ljunior girlj. Grammar! l don't like to read a lot of stuff somebody wrote 200 years ago tsophomore girly. lf more classes could be hand- led like my journalism class, students would get more out of school tse- nior girlj. There were numerous comments on the levels of language arts- honors, academic, regular and ba- sic. How has the levels of group- ing affected you? l can go at a better speed be- cause the whole class is at my level jsophomore girlj. lt helps bring it down to my leveI lfreshman boyl. I worked real hard last year making E's and S's so I could be in academic--l'm still in regular lju- nior girlj. Teachers commented on their hopes for the year. What did you hope to accomplish this year. Twice as much as last year tMr. Joe Ftowej. A better understanding and pride in American literature tMrs. Jean Goadej. Prepare students for college composition classes jlvlrs. Theresa Hopkinsj. How did you try to accomplish it? Teachers stated the methods they used in the classrooms. Students are encouraged to branch out in other literary periods jMrs. Hopkinsj. They have a voice in planning activities, group projects, and their own individual projects jMrs. Goadej. My classes are privileged to participate in a noble experiment in utopian living tMr. Rowej. DAVID KOENEKE and Bob Kelly labovel sang ballads. Seniors read Beowulf lcenter: Betsy Kimesl. Journalism I pasted sample newspapers frightj. Mr. Yeager gave a lecture to his freshman classes lfar rightj. The elastic features of Mr. Rowe went into action llowerrightl as he read a poem. 4' iv asf.. -g j..- i ,V 3 , fini , f . -1 rf-,Y ah. 1 f ' Z Acer' ,n- S A ,ji ' ' 35 :Q 'D .11 f'f.lFi1H,'!'. ,T 5,51 it , , ,Q Z M it . A H ' ' 9 -51- A- :-.,- ---f-- 5335? V-.ya , ' ,Srl ' a, S? , if , f' ' . K I 1' l i gk QE V , l A L i E fy A 'ff - :H V4 55312538 , xii'-137, L ww img My .Q I EL ,FQ nu Eli. up , ,E ai -1 E mx PS. jx 1 1 M frf f z iii-.rr 3151- . ' ya --515 , ,Q EES ,. , ,sr ' ' RI Foreign languages. . . What could students hope to gain by learning a foreign language? How to com- municate! said most. Whether speaking with a relative for the first time, laughing at jokes spoken in a language no one else seemed to understand, or asking directions while visiting a foreign country, friends found they could get to- gether and converse in a language other than English. Looking to the future, one senior boy thought his job opportunities would be increased. Others planned a trip to Mexico or France someday. lt's strange to have to learn to talk all over again tsophomore girly. Others felt this process intriguing tsenior girll or frustrating tsophomore boyl. Striv- ing for the correct accent and con- versational ability, many students foundtheclassesto bea challenge . Why did students choose a cer- tain language? I put the three foreign languages in a hat and drew one out tsophomore boyl. This year, three levels of each SPANISH 2 class fabovej used tapes and earphones. Left, French 2 student intently studied in class 1Sandy Greenwoodl. Below, being the only student had its advantages in Latin 4 class iCraig Wigginsl. ..-. j i f language tFrench, Latin, Spanishl were available, taught by Miss Lisa Crawford, Miss Linda Morton, Mrs. Atalie Lebedeff and Mrs. Pat Ben- son, respectively. Added features in language classes this year included a new Latin teacher and slides taken on her summer vacation in Italy, new French textbooks and tapes in Spanish. These provided for great- er freedom as the classes led stu- dent thought into the habits, per- sonalities, customs and cultures of the people of the country. Social science. . . New freshman classes- consumer economics and world geography-increased the social studies curriculum to ten courses. These new classes plus American and world history, citizenship, American government, contemporary issues, principles of economics, sociology and psychology, gave wide se- lection. However, it seemed that freshmen and seniors, more often than others questioned, took advantage of electives. Comments of teachers varied: How the students handle their money will determine their standard of living Qeconomics teacherl. The students have to have a basic understanding of the physical world affairs and history tworld geography teacherj. The most popular goal of teachers? Survival. Some students found electives more interesting than required classes. Other student comments were: I liked history books for outside reading fjunior girllg History was interesting when we talked about current events fjunior girll. If L stag ' ,g:f23g4i3mltL:E'- fl ' ta .ff P: W1 Us tt tt W. tn 1 3 if ' -55125315 ee' ,f - ': -15,5 4 mg ,: I l 5' 553 1 k tt Q -,J 'FFL- . N , ifgn -. ,ll N' QL, A ,, . 11 : wwiffgiiiiiieiit . ,,?',QEtt,,osft.,,, gaggm- N.sU,bzg5Sfz?f1ig:fff2 'W , -T 1 zzfnaxalu of JL: ' im was Q we-4.-7 fgWt61.fe,,w'Stf2:tt F gffiifwq M' waff-:trims 2 it 1 News t A 3 tw, t iw m W ti, -wt' 9'Htmo4,4i 4 . f -gg - , ,ar MR. SANDFOFID ltop leftl prepared a film for his class. ln Amer- ican history Sherrie Jones and Mark Smith watched Mr. John- son prove a point lbottom leftl. Paula Boykin flop centerj took her turn at teaching consumer economics. Hoping to make a good grade, Larry Johnson and Danny Mills lmiddle centerl worked hard in world geography. Mr. Hall tried to show the value of a dollar to his overcrowded consumer economics class lbottom centerl. Stanley Drake labovel got the overhead projec- tor ready for Gary Brown in psychology class. Art.. What do ou like most about art class? was asked of 2 0 enrolled art students. Painting-because it's relaxing and fun fse- nior girlj. The atmosphere! lt's an hour to get away from the regular ol'grind tsenior boyl. I like art because it helps to relax the mind and it's one of the best ways of communication fsenior girll. Art helps you to under- stand the struggle that other artists go through to produce fine artwork tsophomore girly, lt's an hour just to get away and to be yourself fsenior boyj. Art teachers agreed on the importance of art. I believe art is interesting to all students whether they can draw or not, because of the importance of art in everyday life. We are all consumers of art and can all appreciate drawing, painting and design tMrs. Gay Straw-art teacherl. I believe that through art we can learn to be more aware of our surroundings and to be more creative. In this way we become a better citizen, a better consumer and a better person fMrs. Margaret Johnson-sculp- ture, ceramics teacherj. ::A7 -.ng j . IQ,-sf X 'Wy gl E K.. A 1.3 W :I il I . I i .,. I.- , ,-, . .... . ...H Home economics. . . What were the ways students used home economics at home? I cook the same recipes at home that I have cooked at school. I go through the same steps. In that way I know l'm doing right isenior girll. I used what I have learned in making my own garments at home fjunior girlj. I have learned tailoring for wool skirts and dresses isenior girll. I've helped my mother plan the menus and shop for the right kinds of foods tsenior girly. Now when I fix a meal, I make sure it's well-balanced and attractive tsenior girll. One teacher commented, Any teaching of home economics should have a two fold purpose. It should in- crease the present efficiency of the individual and train for the future. It should prepare girls to assume places of responsibility in the home and society. Home economics can prepare girls for careers and for the dual role of career and homemaker. img. -r . ' . . ' ,Eff ':'gf'.iawff.g,ff..f.. Ja. of I - ' , . v Ffa ' 3' hi ,A , me we 1. -v.--.--,-.-um ' xl'-M--Nt, all-.., ...H za.. ., L. , , ,f Y A A L I t at . ......, ,,., ,,...., l . . l ggi? H N , . ff ftv yaaitw. at it . .1W,t-,rlllttxllpgZ,Mk? EMI Ii, .. I I I PMS? ' HN merges- ,I .H - -.- .......' 8-: H - -. ...M ., , i ' ' 'sr TY '. 4- L' : '-E: -1911 -1' . i:5E-vw - ,ga l .,f 4 Q 1 fji -g'q.q:1f1' 1531 bf .-7 .Titn-?'f,'+::-.! .i,.q'l 1 SP5 5 mU 'J ' L 94- 5,:'L'34 r',i2': ' ,.1 'r.f:w':f'fm'f. 'gi rs- 'few--frfai rift- ,. e. fwfr 1-.--- f .- vt J-, ug, . - if I , w-,-jr -il -1-fu ,... pm, I C.m5Yl'Qlw,'gg: W1 . Q lr t,,..!p't.. r ' 'ul 'I 93. ll ,X ....A, -. .Ginn I yi Asiwthmwuky V -5- - 1--wwqsl, . we-Q. . t W. . ,- I F I 'Hi' 'I' '-Y 'M l.1l'V ':.w' I 74 A K ' .ir - .f ,, new if will MN I . ' '.'.l.lliill. ' XJ ' iw, A ' 'i llHC'wmQvlll ! m ' 7 I A JANIE EVANS and Violet Knowles fitted a pattern Ileftj. Rose Wy- rick ftop ieftj added finishing touches to a picture. Sandra Meyers demonstrated cooking abilities itop rightj. Karen England fabovej enjoyed sketching by the open window. 'Q 1 .... 5 if .EC 'I ' L, AZJHWXSSA - A V-L A-5 s,3::s:,.,: H 1 --A- i W-vw :EW 1.7 Qi ,V M -,,,, ,, ,i3--- - -- V -Y ,,, H, fmgggl..-' 1 W ' ' Y 1 ' - '.Qf'l 4 ' , nj ' 'nj 'X - ,j-V ii .,:,4. K I ' Q 'X f ' ' - v 'I , -x L 4211- ' - ,. - . ' f A' . SN-l., -Q, ' , S fl,',T1 . ' ,+ , , , 'V'--- wg , at-ff ., 1' ' W r , -Q-K 2 Rx , ' - , A , , , -E V, ,,q,4 I Q .N H I '-'fm j v :a.:aa:' D 41 , 3 W W .F .. . I , . AJ ' . fl ,N , - 3, ,5 ,,:5, iiL ., , 1 ...I M s Mathematics. . . Systematic and ordered was the style of the math curriculum. In functional math I learned to use math in everyday life tfresh- man boyl. Functional math I-a pre- pared pupils to take more math. Next came algebra 1: set theory, logic, equations, factors, exponents, roots and radicals. It should be taken by anyone who plans to take science, go to college or enter a skilled trade tinstructorl. My al- gebra 2 class is rather large and the instructor can't get to each in- dividual every day. So students help each other figure out problems. The students are less competitive, more seriously interested in learning. I am only aware of competition when tests are handed back and some students compare scores tjunior boyl. Algebra confuses mel I never know whether I will pass or fail the next chapter test. I try and the teacher tries. It's no one's fault tfreshman girlj. Geometry: theorems, proofs, constructions. lt's interesting but doesn't solve Iife's real problems tsophomore girlj. Any math course can be used in about any field-for instance many modern artists have been exploring geometry lsopho- more boyl. Trigonometry and math analysis rounded off high school math. I took trig because if I skipped math for a whole year I might never catch on again in colIege! tsenior girll. Now that l'm a senior I like math. I guess it's finally getting through to me tsenior boyl. MFI. ROACH'S geometry students ltop leftj acquired skill in constructing geometric figures as Mr. Gillman lleftj taught his students the fundamentals of algebra. Mr. Bean helped Gail Wetherell ltopj with algebra 2 and assisted the trisics students in operating the computer. Jay Dittman and Pat Thompson ltop centerl compared their math grades. 57- if LQ' N-L.. ,Z J, XJ- if .Q f-ef XJ W- ------- 'A'!Y PHYSICS STUDENTS ltopl delved into the world of electronics by experimenting with the school's weather station. Advanced biology students Diane 'Darby and Gary Brown labovej dissected a feline specimen. As Malarie Hickey, Debbie Davis, and Scott Belden ltop rightj learned to operate the centrifuge in chemistry, general science students lbottom rightj acquired the technique of operating a balance scale. 'N a-5 '-'lvl L- 1 , 'q-- 1 B - -... Science . . . Beginning this year, general science was a prerequisite for all other science courses. The result: a big load of 12 general science classes, a 100 percent increase over last year. The course included a background in science and everyday things like weather and how to predict it. The teacher gets students involved and doesn't just sit there and talk! jfreshman girlj. After general science-a choice of biology or chemistry. In Biology I learned about real problems. fsophomore boyl. I discovered what things are actually made of in chemistry jjunior boyl. Most stu- dents in advanced courses had en- rolled because of interest or for college preparation. Advanced bi- ology is a taste of college jsenior boyl. I took advanced chemistry because I wanted to become famil- iar with more challenging lab pro- cedures fsenior boyj. Physics: theories, laws, forces, motions. Trisics: physics, math an- alysis, trigonometry. l've found tri- sics a worthwhile, interesting course. Maybe the non-polluting steam car jour first planl was out of reach as a class project. But we now have three other great projects: two me- ter repeater, EEG, and completion of the weather station. We hope this year's class will finish its projects and the whole school will be inter- ested in them jsenior boyl. Music, drama. . Growth marked the music and drama departments this year. More boys joined mixed chorus, band increased by more than 20 members and previously reluctant students found satisfac- tion in speech activities. The curriculum offered mixed chorus, glee club, band, orchestra and beginning and ad- vanced speech and drama. Circulating the school were questionnaires, some per- taining to performing arts. Music students commented: Music in itself is an expression and if you participate in it, you are expressing yourself fsenior girllg l find mu- sic a relaxation fjunior boyl. All those questioned agreed that Music is a form of expression-perhaps the best tsenior girll. Should there be a modern music appreciation course? No. Music is a make-up of personal feelings and every- one interprets it differently tfreshman girlj. Others agreed suggesting instead a folk music class. Mr. Hal Barlow tinstrumental musicj and Mr. Max Byrd lvocal musicl expressed similar philosophies. Mu- sical activities are necessary to the totally educated per- son because one must have aesthetic experiences to de- velop mentally and culturally. In drama and speech classes most felt that Mr. Earl Squyres, speech arts mentor, had helped them greatly to overcome reservations and shyness. He teaches a very emotional and fun-filled class tjunior boylg lt's a fantastic course and you can do more than just sleep or cause troubIe tsophomore girll. You can't forget the audienceg you have to speak to them, not over or at them fsenior girlj. Drama students seemed happy with what they had learned. l've learned to hit them with a good point or line tfreshman b0yJ: Instruction and practice are impor- tant . . . speaking comes naturally, but to be good, you need instruction tjunior girllg Self-expression is a na- tural thing but we must learn to use it efficiently tfresh- man girll. Activities in both music and speech were summed up by a senior boy who stated, lt's great to entertain people and feel an artistic sense inside yourself. FIVE FINE arts students who traveled to Europe this summer cele- brated Iupper leftl. Mr. Byrd played the piano for one of his classes flower leftl. At a football game, the band played enthusiastically iupper rightl. ln debate, Liz Johnson addressed the class with a speech flower rightl. Penny Wade spoke ffar rightj. 17... ,gg ., T., . 'L' 'iii is We I 'I UI lil je, , V LQEEAQHQE qi' lg .,3Tfi?E3 gr 'W 5:15315 . l ' E ' a- - 7 Ei Hg. ' Q uf- .3 si' Z, .F D if 47 mm fx, ,ag 5' it ' ilig aj ' GAYLA SNIDER rechecked a problem iabove leftl. One student, Craig Smith studied in- tently ifar leftj. Mrs. Pilkington gave the basics for typing fbottom leftj. Virginia Dunn, Dorothy Stubblefield, Esther Wright reexamined the calculations ibelowj. Mrs. Hamby ad- dressed the class labovej. Business . . . Sixt eight students were enrollecxn the busi- ness curriculum. Comments ranged from My typing is a mess to every- one should take some business sub- jects. Dozens of college bound students not enrolled in the business curriculum took personal typing and notehand. One senior stated, With some business courses I'm not so limited on the kind of job l take. Some planned to go directly into business with the acquired knowledge but one person said, At least after taking a few of these subjects I can manage my house- hold duties. The business classes are help- ful to a student regardless of the course of study he may take, stated one teacher. Asked how her classes were handled, another teach- er said, I try to keep a relaxed at- mosphere, yet it is still very business like. All liked working with the sec- ondary level and one concluded, Students are interested and eager to learn the skills you teach. This makes teaching most pleasant and satisfying. Courses offered were office prac- tice, office machines, bookkeeping, business Iaw, and shorthand. DRlVER'S EDUCATION student Rick Nielsen explained the in- tricacies of a dashboard to his sister Jennifer labovel as Mark Wieman took the written driving test lrightj. Sgt. Bowling rested from a hard day's work fabove centerl or answered cadets' ques- tions before classes began 1 above right: Larry Thomason, Bill Mosley, Marshall Dunham, Greg Churchwellj. Assistant instructor Greg Churchwell lfar rightl explained the placement of Mike Starmer's insignia to freshmen. M uni ROTC, driver's education . . . Cadets were asked: what is gained in ROTC? Our program teaches a person self-discipline, and gives that person a sense of leadership and certain responsibility fsenior boyl. ROTC is very beneficial to the person wanting to learn about military operations because it has vari- ous courses within itself fjunior boyl. The self-satisfaction of being promoted for doing a good job in a nine weeks period fjunior boyl. lf ROTC were required, would the corps benefit? No, we realize not everybody would strive for the betterment of the corps tsophomore boyl. No, because not everyone makes a good cadet. A poor cadet equals a poor corps fsenior boyl. Subject material of ROTC classes included first aid, map reading, leadership, drill, tactics and new developments. An innovation this year was installation of assistant instructors to work with freshman cadets. Patience, caution and a quick foot were necessary to a driving instructor who stated, The greatest problem lies with the attitude of each student, his driving experience and his reac+ tion to any possible critical situation. When confronted with this nation's tremendous traffic problems, students gave varied opinions. The only safe place on the roads of today is where there are safe drivers tsophomore girll. Its a lot more dangerous and confusing than in- dicated onthe road maps fjunior boyl. Too many cars, not enough roads lsophomore girll. Some voiced solutions: Problems could be re- duced by more public transportation, city buses and subways tjunior girllg License requirements should be stiffened and drinking drivers should be punished more severly more often tsenior girll. What about on-the-road time? I think 20 minutes of driving in a week doesn't give us sufficient experience lsophomore boyl. It scares me to death fjunior girll. So many kids learn to drive-carelessly-cub side of classes like this. Driver's education should be required. The instructor helped me improve in ways l would never have thought of tjunior girll. Equipment used included 1970 automobiles tFord, Chevrolet, Pontiacl, brake reactor and an eye testing unit. Regular classes emphasized attitude develop- ment in relationship to use of an automobile through- out a lifetime of driving. wsu W x ,E gi? xx 'R 5 . 532' :QQ la-I-.4 Physical fitness . . . Two coaches and three women physical education teachers instructed five gym classes of boys and girls, plus a six weeks course of health for each grade. Students held varying views on health class ranging from Helps you understand the workings of the body ljunior girly, lt teaches you first aid lfreshman boyj to Noah lived 300 years and he didn't take health lfresh- man girll. A coach stated, It gives basic facts concern- ing personal hygiene. However, a girls' gym teacher said, Health tries the patience of students, teachers, and God!! t Teachers stated their ideas on improvements they would like to see in Memorial's gym facilities. A class- room somewhere in the gym for health . . . I think we have excellent facilities and equipment, but no place to use them . . . Enlarge our outside area . . . With a girls' gym we could really build a great athletic departmentg men aren't the only athletes in the world, although they'd like to be. Hallelujah , Great were the most common ex- pressions of students when they found out there would be no physical fitness tests this year. Instructors explained why the test was not administered: Main reason is that students don't really try-therefore making the physical fitness test invalid . . . Lack of interest of the students . . . In all the years I have given the tests I have never known how my students compared to other classes in town or the national average. lt takes many weeks out of the year which could be used for activities that would be more interesting to students and teachers alike. We discussed this with our athletic director before school started and decided not to give them. There was no consensus concerning the most en- joyable part of gym class. Boys voted for bombardment and basketball, with one vote going to showers . Girls favored volleyball, basketball, and the last five minutes of gym class. WHILE GIRLS enjoyed kickball ltop rightj, boys worked strenuously to build their muscles llop leftl. Shelly Oliver lbotlom Ieftj tum- bled down the mat, Gerri Miller Ibottom rightl ran the hurdles. Franklin Technical School. . . More than anything else, Tech will help me for future life, commented one student. Teachers agreed. Mr. Walter Pearson, vocational math teacher, said, we offer occupational skills with the pur- pose of making the student employablef' Tech not only offered job training, but also employment. One teacher said, I have been able to get employment upon gradua- tion for 60 percent of my students in the field they have been trained in. Although the school is located across town next to Parkwood, bussing didn't seem to bother the students. Students from both high schools spent half of their day at Tech and the remaining part at their respective high schools. Almost all of them answered no to the question: Would you like to have all your regular classes at Park- wood for conveniences' sake? Student comments on teachers were favorable: They really work with you and act like they really care, and They understand teenagers. On the question of improvements for Tech, many claimed that lunch hours weren't long enough and one male student would improve the school by having only twenty-year-old female teachers. The vocational curriculum at Tech involved such classes as woodwork, sheetmetal, machine shop, auto mechanics and nursing. Dll'9CTOf John AtKlI'lS lg M ff af, we 4-' ,A ,gi uf , ' 'W EQ ' L '1 .,,' AVL..-f I .mx zz' 5 Q x 2 'L ...X QI!! V' , l i Ht A N ' 1 A 1 . in-J! JOHN ATKINS, director of Franklin Technical School, did paper- work to be typed by Edna Johnson ffar leftl. Shawn Fream and Steve Ansley tabove leftl looked over new monitoring system ac- quired by Tech. Betty Hughes, nurse, and Joyce Shields fabove rightl studied skeletal system. Classes in auto mechanics, metal work, woodshop and architectural drafting tcenterl taught skills. David Behymer Auto Mechanics Carl Graham Industrial Sheet Metal Drafting Cecil Petefish Sheet Metal Keith Wormington Machine Shop H. Lee Williams welding Louis McMillan Electronics Vivian Tanquary Practical Nursing Gerald Pitts coE Alice Hess Practical Nursing Mary Beaty Practical Nursing Betty Hughes Practical Nursing Robert Hainline Cabinet Jo Ann Witter Practical Nursing Walter Pearson Related Math Leonard Sale Drafting Machine Design Seesaw was the name of the game as some clubs and activities pros- pered while others gasped to stay alive. Those near death's door were led there primarily by a new schedule which omit- ted an in-school activity hour. 1-gsm gi, WW O -N ln an mg' l ll ff, 1 ,. egg' Cadet Colonel Honorary Cadet Colonel Steven Cottrell Abbetl l-999911 L ' Reserve Officer Training Corps . . How did school spirit develop in the corps this year? The response of the students-the pride and acceptance-has encouraged the whole ROTC, re- marked a senior boy. In a fall assembly, the cadet colo- nel lalong with othersj and the honorary cadets received promotion certificates from senior running-back Gary Anderson and cheerleader captain Dianne Crites. Stu- dents applauded the announced Honor Unit designa- tion earned by the 69-70 corps. Major events-trips to Fort Leonard Wood and Fort Sill lto observe military training and a firepower demon- strationl involved most of the corps. What was the goal of ROTC? We teach respect for authority, neatness of dress, and other acts of kindness that seem to be a lost art in these times. Patriotism is not dead, it will awaken when the need arises and show the world that this country is a true democracy and will remain one because it is the will of the people. When this need comes, ROTC will help the young to perform the unpleasant tasks they will face , lSergeant Bowlingj. BATALLION STAFF lbelowl. ROW 1: S. Cottrell, A. Leggett. ROW 2: M. Monteleone, B. Tinney, R. Martin. ROW 3: D. Brown, M. Dunham, E. Wright, R. Sarley, D. Ellington, M. Blake, M. Fontana, T. Willhite, S. Brietzke. Parents' club officers flower leftj: Reverend VanDyke, '9350 ee, -f '- yt..-f 1 - i A . ,. 1,-, --W, ' '- Rear? mei? l'1's:'z::su L Mrs. Babb, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Willhite. Above, the color guard, which presented the flag at games throughout the year, included Denny Brown, John Wyrick, Paul Gooch, Thomas Russell. During its third year of existence ROTC was involved in school and civic activities as well as its own. The cadets and drum and bugle corps helped boost the tremendous Eagle spirit at ball games and pep assemblies. All the corps sold candy for Lion's Club in October. The drill team-Memorial Royal Guards-marched in many parades including KSC's Homecoming and ex- celled in spring meets at Kansas University, University of Arkansas, and at the University of Missouri. The rifle team, though still in its building stage, entered competitive events with McDonald County and Witchita and joined in a world-wide match at Kansas University. According to a junior boy, ROTC is not all work. The calendar-including ice cream social, skating' parties, Christmas party at the Nest and campout at Grand Lake-climaxed with the Military Ball in the spring, arranged by Diamond and Disc. - -W- . ,ll ' i l ,. . A V V, lf, . . I ,f +L .gs :id hr' , 2 3, X 5 1 f I Hu A L .., X .Qian ,su , iv w g f M454 L. .' - 1 J yv --I - '--. . 1- F. -au, ' fafl: 1 ' I hi T3 - Q. :l9', . f' t , 5 T ' ' fi fff T1 ' 'i v ' uw v Q 2.13 ' ...Q , 1 .. iff k v' ' L- ,, ', L l .' , , , K: .1 5'4 ' L' Ifif ATE ..-K I . Jimi ga 4 ik' - , .' g ,hffgf X :fl 'F 0 -341 . 9 , Aw, HL Q b -.. . A . ,av ' -M .R I f H A in, . . 'fx X n J 'IL1 I f W , - - - z 1 MQ . f. 1 ' if , 0 f, -V -.-11 kg Q L, ' 'U 5 . , T 'Ji I xg-hi ,,, ? . Z YE! 11454, ,,-, ggi 41 ai, , JH-5-f?fm'?::???' S ,l A COMPANY. ROW 1: G. Dean, Sponsor B. Farmer, T. Walker. R. Hoskins, R. Brock, C. Henson. ROW 5: J. Moeskau, D. Rether ROW 2: R. Shellack, G. Thomas, M. Hogan. ROW 3: G. Martin. K. ford, E. Smith, H. Berry, B. Hill, R. Thompson, B. Finley. ROW 6 Bigley, P. Gooch, M. Pickett, E. Frazier, R. Cowen, G. Harding, S. R. Ernest. Hawkins, R. Slimp. ROW 4: D. Watts, S. Julian, T. Simon, J. Frost, 4.16MB L, C w B COMPANY. ROW 1: Sponsor P. McGuire, J. Lay, Sponsor S. Greenwood. ROW 2: J. Stewart, C. Richardson, D. Dunn. ROW 3. V. Calentine, M. Monteleone, R. Coryeli, P. Higgins, J. Wyrick, D. Hensley, M. Gayler, R. Brown. RQW 4: J. Foley, T. Woods, M. Gardner, M. Bazil, R. Ballard, E. Minton, S. Jones. ROW 5: K. Long, J. Ruhi, R. Graves, C. Mitchell, S. Rabe, P. Welshofer, S. Rainwater B. Piette. ROW 6: J. Lack, R. Sharp. . wb K , N1 . H1 Uh x . . , ' X I xi ,s 5,-lg' 4 as l , ,,' ia q , i,:s,b ' Qin: . , , gy ' - . - o A yo f x Q u , N X , , .1 , , .4 o - ' I ' X ,f , . ' 6 . Y, . 'I 7 I - vs W, - . . 7, , 1 . lg -:xglgf 3 . ' .1212 ' ' ' 7' . ' . I Q .f .Ji IIB - ' v I U ' ' - . .. A f'-1 . A U . , . i tx Y f Eg? 1-1 ,', V, ' X vw C ' V- X X313 . Y est Y ,Q ,, ' P iiki -4 1413 i ' . . ' 1 F T 'ig ii . ..,... J- ..., ' ::r-'I -2 ' n-.f '- '33-,Pr fl -'5?l'5Q.r,-rw 4 '-az-1 --1 ::':-Ev.-:.:.:::v,e'Q?QEf:.f LQ. 21-,H ff: A 2 L 1 -:FTW-!'2iPf-Fiff :H iff2'E:15?-ZA .'-M '-: 5 Haifa 'iv v,x o o ' ' i 3 N., ff :Wm ' Q ,E If .iw , .. ...L- I :iii ' ' 15,3 for 'I . o L7 U 1 . 4,,, sn I , 0 Q :SLS - 3 l HH U X ig, ,Q .QL ..l-.1 O x .fr-'sr' 2 7:1 . 5 gl 5 31' Q 1 ii' 3: ,, . . xi' P3 :if .4 psf. .fi ra ,N 3, JV ,, gf H 5 u 'iii .Hem ., dv- I- - W fj' ' .5-1ii5,,:i ., ,:. COE and office work. . Eight Memorial students took part in the COE program during the school year. Work ranged from the science of lab technicians to the persuasion of salesmen. Observation, participation and willingness to learn were basic requirements for the program. Will this work be helpful to you in the future? was asked of COE students. DefiniteIy. As a lab technician I observe and assist in the laboratory at Oak Hill Hospital. I plan to be a nurse so this experience is great lGwen Dodson, seniorl. Even if the bookkeeping and clerical work isn't what I may plan to do in my future, I feel that learning to get along with other people has been good experience for me fCarmen Beaman, seniorj. Student workers assisted librarians, secretaries and deans, and worked the switchboard. One secretary said, I have become very attached to each one of themg they become indispensable doing all the leg work for me. Students themselves enjoyed the jobs. One senior girl said, Working in the Dean of Girls' office, l've had to learn to be fair and how to get along with people . . . it's really neat getting to know all those people. A senior aid to Mr. Graham felt his biggest obstacles had been running over to the gym in cold weather and chas- ing kids down with passes. He also enjoyed his author- ity in the hall when he encountered a passless student. An overall opinion of office work in the words of one senior boy, was: Well, it beats study hall! In-559' t GWEN DODSON ltop centerl gainedt first-hand experience in the lab Tim Haynes collected absentee slips ltop rightj while Esther Wright and Jack Jewsbury took time off from the switchboard to catch up on their mending. Dale Doty waited on a customer at the Radio Shack labovel F yi Band, orchestra . . . With 53 members, band somehow kept a relaxed yet planned atmosphere at its practices. Only one per cent of members' time was spent socially. Marching, stage band and orientation of new members were the most fun things about band, according to lVlr. Hal Barlow, director. We invite eighth graders to attend one of our re- hearsals, bring their instruments and play along! Orchestra ran a close parallel to band in its organi- zation. Mr. Barlow stated, The purpose of orchestra is music education and public and school service. The 33-member group llarger this yearl performed at formal concerts and service programs. We use a cross-section of music from various historic periods-from renaissance to modern. Area bands and orchestras played for constructive criticism before a qualified judge at the annual music meets in Joplin. Both are valid organizations, contin- ued lVlr. Barlow. Through these organizations, music education serves the school and community. ' ,-u-i x ' ' 45' ' K -. 'i , 4 . , l ,Z X . S ' . .Q , . - -as i ' 2' ' M 2 . NYE QPENNEYCWP? xp. wr . lv f . 4 -Q, V 1 af' S52 ti NV 'lj . . . ty .2 'll . Q 'S . l it . xn jr., ... ttyl' , Q it it AT A football game, Kenny Blauket lupper leftl prepared to play his trumpet. Mike Snodgrass, Ken Long and Roger VanDyke per- formed on saxophones in assembly flower leftj. The Homecoming parade gave band the opportunity to march lupper rightj. Playing the cello, Rebecca Arnold practiced with the orchestra in a regular session lcenlerl. Gerald Dust relaxed after a strenuous band rehearsal flower rightj. ORCHESTRA: ROW 1: J. Combs, R. Guthrie, P. Huff, J. Leif, C Provance, J. Evans, C. Sale, C. Wiggins, M. Dodson, Ft. Arnold. ROW 2: C. Troutman, B. Schooler, S. Markley, S. Renfro, R. Big- gers, A. Devillers. ROW 3: C. Chapman, S. Magers, C. Speights '1 C. Gourley, G. Brown, T. Hosp, K. Blauket, D. DeMoss, M. Eberhard D. Darby, L. Qulgg. BOW 4: T. Thomas, J. Davis, N. DeMoss, P Ditch, R. Thompson. AND: ROW 1: J. Tatman, C. Wiggins, C. Sale, C. Harrison, G. lackford, D. Tinney, M. Tibbetts, D. Esmond, N. Selsor, N. Moore, . Mayfield, D. DeMoss. FIOW 2: B. Turner, D. Beezley, D. Harless, . King, C. Spracklen, T. Roach, L. Lewis, G. Churchwell, J. Orr, . Copher, G. Dean, J. Moeskau, G. Hosp, B. Mitchell, K. Long, B. Moeskau, R. VanDyke, M. Snodgrass, S. Tinney. ROW 3: G. McPher- son, D. Beezley, P. Thompson, B. Finley, S. Mapes, B. Finley, T. Legg, K. Findley, K. Blauket, J. Foley, T. Hambree, D. Retherford, R. Hightower. ROW 4: H. Hamilton, G. Dust, A. Thomas, K. Bigley, l. Obert, C. Lett, J. Ruhl, J. Stewart, D. Sill. 1 Srlwhzzlv Elxrn' ,trfslk - J , N , fl Xt, .Y Lf-5, OFFICERS OF Red Cross labove left: Dorothy Stubblefield, Sheila Niles, Marsha Roush, Mike Craginj planned activities. Above center: Kathie Green, Cheryle Coy, Karen Devillers, Robin Trowbridge wrapped Red Cross Christmas presents for Big Brothers. Mr. Philip Jones led a study of Thoreau labove rightj. Great Books Club met in library ffar left: Bob Klein, Eva Conyne, Mr. Joe Rowe, Carol King, Marty Cyrus, Connie Smithj. John Hughes made a point in an English class discussion lleftj. Above, Mary Cunningham and Dana Harless collected money for Red Cross. Great Books, Red Cross. . . Jefferson, Sophocles, Plato, Thoreau, Machiavelli, and other great works of literature were discussed by the Great Books Club during informal meetings held twice a month in private homes. Answers to questions, interpretation and evaluation were sought. Mr. Joe Rowe, adviser, stated, You don't need to be a brain to belong. The only true learning is self-learning. He also felt it was perhaps the best learning situation many students had ever had. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jones, co-leaders of the adult chapter, often participated in the joint discussions by Memorial and Parkwood youths. Mr. Jones explained that The leader is not a teacherg he also is seeking to learn. His role in the discussion is to ask questions. He can't give the answersg that is up to the rest of the group. What was the advantage of membership? One mem- ber answered, There's a fellowship in learning. We come to understand literature better. And since literature is synthesized from the most significant experiences of an author, we gain from his experience by reading what he has to say. We mature. To give youth the opportunity to serve others locally, nationally, and internationally, and to develop skills, leadership, ability, and civic responsibility, were purposes of Junior Red Cross, as stated by Mar- garet Payne, adviser. Two representatives from each home room were elected to serve but early home room periods hindered the growth of Red Cross. Christmas presents for Big Brothers and toys for Vietnamese chil- dren were on the agenda this year. Mrs. Payne felt that lt is a service group and there is hope that it can con- tinue. Some students have forgotten the meaning of the word service. Spanish, Latin clubs. . . Jingle Bells Spanish style set the tone of the Christmas meeting of Los Quijotes: Cascabel, cascabel Musica de amor Dulces horas, Gratas horas Juventud en flor. About 30 members began their year with stationery sales to raise money for a planned trip to Silver Dollar City or St. Louis. I think the purpose of Los Qui- jotes is to be able to learn more about the language, said an officer. Early in the year, Nlrs. Victoria Blake spoke to us about her year in Mexico, most of us were thrilled to find ourselves understanding what she said. According to adviser -Al 1' l K I X . i -k I ' xg ,P A - x N ,X X l . l Mrs. Atalie Lebedeff, Mrs. Blake spoke about Christmas customs, schools lin some cases separate for boys and girlsi and Gaudalajaraf' Aquilae Fiomanae, meaning Ro- man Eagles, was an apt name for the Latin club. Their goal was to informally learn more about Roman life and culture. They enjoyed skits and games lin Latin, of coursei featuring Roman dress-tunics and togas. Near Halloween, club mem- bers discussed Roman superstitions about carrying the bride over the threshold and walking under a lad- der. Adviser Miss Linda lvlorton stated, A group is valid only when mem- bers are active in support of the organization. lf the group had not been in existence, l probably would have formed it. Hopefully, the club will be academically oriented. EV 1 - ' , Y ,Aisle '.: . sig ,.,. ... . l 'i l l 'll 4 E51 LOS QUIJOTES officers ibottom right: Debbie Jones, Marsha Blake, Ginny Patrick and Kathy O'ReilIyj examined a pinata. Meredith Andrews, Steve Mapes and Mark Willingham ftop rightl began a money-making project by selling stationery. Debbie Jones talked to a prospective customer, Nancy Colin ltop middlel. David Wagner gave an oration while the other Aquilae Romanae officers, Dianne Crites, Art Babb and Bill Hill, listened lleftj. A skit was put on by the Latin club. Some of its participants were Rusty Kemm, Rocky Biggers and Tom Russell lmiddlej. Miss Linda Morton helped the boys prepare. Z IA ef fi? W 5 ft .sm iw as iw? .ggiw :W 'V 23 -1 .., U Q3 F . x -.X 4 w... I v .- K x wg, x i ll, k 4 W X, .r, KAI M, ,S fi ,Y .fi V .3 i- Aa ' gy! f 'HI' ' ' X . V, E Iv X Us ix- -ss I 1 v ,WL M H2-'fi f x wh.. Br N 6 Y I 5 ' -Q-. V -A 51' ' 11 f , - -.H 1 -x W -f , In , ' 7 an ' ,,l' fl , y 1 -1,1 ' . il - I . . J: zzl Q L .. .af N -Mg. - . 1 K ' 'K -- . 5 . , .f 0 . 5 Q, 'N J , Ln , 'H - 'Al hifi! .X . , ., ,.--'JTYFZWX ' sf ,Q '9 'A ',',!vfw'15J,32:4J 1579515 pw ' I ff www -I 4 A-I . - 'ia' :A r' '52-i 'iQ ':5fQu xi'! 118.5 M351-fBbffl':I Q Tx ' ff -'?'TVx1Q 173494 A - yfifxf-yf:gh,j,gy5I.1e: Y',,.g,.f,9' ui - Y'Z,S4 .1 ,M 1 L P - ef, 'X A - Jn, . X, 'A X .' l s I 'IQ' -fr' 'f: 1 4 . - C Y au 4 . 1 I 11 . -A 'e ,- 53 1 N,- f F J- Karvlee Kassab DeAnn Moore, Frank Messner Liz Duncan KBUTY 0'Ff9ffl.Y, Bfad MYGVS Sana Stevens Diane Swab, David Taylor r--Q 'Ytjf cf' W, F.. 5 an '11, l l ' M. l .fr , -. l Homecoming royalty. . . Coop's Troops, student spirit group, began when worried athletes called an emergency pep assembly the day before Homecoming to plead for student support. Support came, and with it an overall excitement about MHS. Applauded and pushed by Spyglass, the new spirit went RIGHT ON. Senate members Kathy Browne and Carol King managed an assembly featuring the Homecoming Coun- ty Fair, the Hcornfusedi' frustration of Farmer Brill fPaul Parkerl, and the crowning of Miss Corn Husky fTodd Andersonl. V .. .1 :gat :-.- 1 2 '15 'ff' .N 'X - . . A ext ' Q fs. wiht g . . . -vi .l , Coop's Troops arrived early at the stadium that night with tin cans to bang, paper sacks to pop and spirit to back the boys to a 14-10 win over the Hillcrest Hornets. Memorial's third Homecoming queen, Kathy Thompson, reigned over the game and commented: I was very thrilled, honored and proud to carry the title along with our great football record. After the game, the gym was ready for the victori- ous team and students. Student Senate had spent all day decorating the gym according to the theme, Har- vest '71. Music was provided by the Great Western Busride. s 5 VMI M I AMW r , , , 4 H' A 'www?gl af.- m 4- -Wwiifvw 11 , qpN.iV,gg'M, -Q, 't , gy , N -A D+ ' .,,:: ',. w'g:E,, ,, H a W. is . E, ig t f . Ei B 3 gimp! ' ,Jai. M ,M f X H 5, 'S ' 2 4 X '-QM jf ? 1: ,QB X W-qw K Q' . l .T- M -..iff ' l Future Homemakers of America . . Fourteenmembers shared an interest in cooking, sewing, decorating, entertain- ing guests and making people happy. They planned various events. At the state conven- tion in Columbia and district workshops, members of several chapters shared project ideas. The regional convention at Parkwood featured a demonstration of hobbies to work on at home iknitting, crocheting, china paintingl and a speech on the drug problem. Members sold iwhat elsell cookbooks to raise funds for these events. The books-a specialized series-were written by home economists. A touch of home-away from home-was an FHA Christmas project. We sing carols and make favors for the elderly patients in resthomes, said an officer. lt makes both them and us happy. ln fact, members agreed that FHA was a warm, happy club. Our purpose has great satisfaction for us, said another girl. We get the background to cope with problems we'll face as homemakersfi GLENDA SMITH, Judy Purcell talked with Mr. Leon Kassab about the style of a garment labove leftj, while Pat Martin, Linda White wrapped cookies for rest homes labove centerl. Centerpiece arranging labove rightj interested Teresa Ledbetter and Sarah Magers. Wanda Hawkins prepared to display a model lbelow leftl. FHA officers fabove centerj: Debbie Townsend, Patty King, Glenda Smith, Judy Purcell 1 planned cookbook sales. 5 vin '4 ' 1.. .Q 1 wx! , X yhcisaxf 3fY'1 'g 5221, Si, ' ' i Pep Club. . . We have the school spirit within our students. The main thing is to arouse them enough so they will bring it out in the open. Lately, the school spirit has been wonderful but we still need more boys flvlargaret Payne, Pep Club adviserj. How did Pep Club boost Eagle teams? Making post- ers, sponsoring buses, selling pompoms and banners were all part of the program. lVlr. Eagle's new suit this year was a joint undertaking by Pep Club and Art Club. Due to the new meeting time, membership de- creased yet spirit survived. As one junior athlete said, lt's really great knowing there's someone there who really cares when you win. A coach added, Pep Club really contributes a great deal to the morale of our team. Asked for suggestions to increase Pep Club mem- bership, students gave numerous ideas. New uniforms that everybody likes lsophomore girljg perhaps a drill team with neat costumes ijunior girly. Others felt that more activities for members would be helpful. PEP CLUB officers fupper left: Mary King, Helen Wright, Becky Spracklen and Joyce Durhamj rode in the Homecoming parade. Becky Bradbury and Karen DeVillers wrapped Homecoming mums ffar lower leftj. Pep Club section at Homecoming game was enthu- siastic iupper centerl and cheered in afternoon parade fleftj. Mary Cunningham was presented pepster of the month award by Coach Cooper fabovej. Student Senate . . Referring to problems caused by the before school activity hour, President Bob Kelly commented, The Student Senate found itself in trouble with the new bell system, but in order to build better channels of communication, Senate put up a bul- letin board in front of the main office. Although hindered in exchanging ideas with stu- dents, Senate was able to communicate with the school board through the grievance committee. One member stated, lt is important to keep open this link with school authorities, even if progress seems at times slow. Goals we're working toward are black studies, a revised honor roll system, and an alternative to in-school suspension. Several groups were responsible for projects. The dance committee arranged publicity, music and decora- tions for several dances. Senate is glad to help everyone share a good time and decorating itself can be fun, observed Karolee Kassab. Letters to Santa was another project. ln answering a letter to Santa, we simply tried to make the child feel good and wish him welI, said Karen England, chairman. Bob Kelly summed up the feelings of many Senate members: Being a member of Student Senate is one of the most rewarding experiences I have known. ll ll 1 ' re: .im 96' -- A --JM., V- 7,55 .wma 3 SENATE TOOK an active part in decorating for dances fupper left, Mrs. Adelyn Horst, Janie Tatman and Carolyn Spracklen. Members listened attentively at a general meeting lupper rightj. Janet Clarkson and Carman Beaman ushered at Open House labovej. Exasperated senior, Jack Jewsbury, continually reminded freshmen to go up the up-staircase, not down tleftj. Children waited with anticipation to give their letters to Santa's Helpers in the Christmas parade lfar rightj. 913 4 3 xl' nn.- 2 We o hu' WU xii BMW? mg-Q?-, Ja., ff OFFICERS OF Senate posed before the new bulletin board ffar left, President Bob Kelly, Vice- president John Hughes, Treasurer Abbey Leggett, Secretary Penny Huffj. Mrs. Leon Kassab helped members decorate for a dance lcenterj. Advisers Mr. Forrest Nelson and Mrs. Adelyn Horst at a meeting fabovel. The executive board fbelowl made many major decisions. Senate traveled to Springfield for a convention flower left: Kathy Thompson, Abbey Leggett, Penny Huff and Karolee Kassabj. mga' 3 . f -'nu F 1:3 - luliqk 41 5 ut .. L aa :EV -:wwf ii SALLY PIETTE licked her fingers over a cream puff lbotlom leftl while Debbie Scott lcenler leftl sang a French Christmas carol. Art Club member Gilbert Johnson sketched ftop leftl. Art Club officers lleftl: Rose Wyrick, Sue Ellis, Niela Cogbill, Mike Hollingsworth. Rose Wyrick labove rightj examined placement of Art Club project. French Club officers: Marty Cyrus, Sally Piette, Billy Piette, Debbie Scott labovel. Art Club. . . The arts and crafts fair held in Joplin featured sketches, charcoal drawings, and acrylic, oil and pastel paintings from Memorial Art Club and art classes. Club members, cooperating with publi- cation staffers, supplied artwork for the Christmas Spy- glass. Art Club, better known to its members simply as MAC, attended a Christmas party at Shotgun Sam's Pizza Palace and toured the Spiva Art Center at Missouri Southern College. When asked how they would describe MAC, ad- visers Mrs. Gay Straw and Mrs. Margaret Johnson re- plied: All of the 20 members of the club are mad artists tMrs. Strawl and We are truly individual and immensely interested in art iMrs. Johnsonj. French Club. . . Les Amis Francophiles advised by Miss Lisa Crawford and Miss Linda Morton, held monthly meetings. Enthusiastic French Club mem- bers increased their'knowledge of past and present Europe, viewed Debbie Smith's slides of Europe, ate cream puffs, French bread and cheese and sang Bon Beau Sapin and Le Petit Tambour at the annual Christmas party. President Marty Cyrus and adviser Miss Crawford, piloting a club of 10 members, expressed their views on the effect of the new class-time schedule. True, it's partially responsible for the disappointing- ly small membership of our club but the main problem is a definite lack of interest tMartyD. Because students aren't required to arrive early, too few joined the club tMiss Crawfordl. Did this affect the purpose of the French Club? Yes. Due to the fact that we have only 10 members, it is impossible to accomplish much. We do, however, have two dedicated advisers lMartyJ. Miss Merry Christmas Lisa Burns Crystal Ball Queen Helen Wright Miss Merry Christmas. . . Representing Memorial in Joplin's Miss Holiday contest, attending a luncheon for the candidates, riding in the annual Christmas parade, Lisa Burns enjoyed her reign as Memorial's Miss Merry Christmas. Lisa thought everything about it was fun, but the part I enjoyed most was meeting all the other girls. Continuing with her holiday activities, Lisa was accompanied by Melissa Cunningham. 'Fm Kg it i .iggtf l 1. , ,.,f,..,,.-,..,...,., -.ma-,.., ,. , .,,...,-,,,e+1..4- 3l , - I? V 4 H , V FJ I g l .FW ' 5- if :.' 'f , , l .1 le-sniff, I - ,- 4 5 - 'l Y ' ,TS W 3431. ' IA, l 5 it Ngkl . .- W X I -. Mx, L T 'I .t 'YY 1 X . n fx l ,K , P. L X K I lk n X l ft Lf fs . '-L Ji' , Q 7? M Q 4' i A if' K 1 Y fX I! fi 1 ' ff- ' .E -- s V ,. i NPLAQQ' h f 1 Q , rg Y Luv .zls A Ld V+ is Y 4, V if A1 A4 A, 1' s 1 . ,HH .L - X H- ,X i a? 1 Qi, A A s l,J.5: : - S W-we -P I ,Lx fl M.-www ' x V ' ' X. fc, aarattaa t V T j? f s - .e r , f g 1.1 ' s y - u- . V. , l s ,, ', ' ag, ,,,'j ' a , ul - - , r 'qu Q, 7 M - A 1 - We--.. 1 .e .Y -. mg' . 'X 4- lf 1'- - fr -N 1 ' . l 5?-i ts ' ' V Vw ll, gw,'f,f.iE Q-522.2 av Q J f Crystal Ball . Happiness and surprise were Helen Wright's first reactions to the announcement that she was Memorial's Crystal Ball Queen. The most fun for Helen during the contest was the excitement of waiting to see who won and most of all, reigning over the dance. Afterwards it was fun to remember all the events. Helen and her attendants, Jan Galbraith and Sandy Meyers fabovel enjoyed the dance. ' tm, Q 'S ' 1 ll - , as 1 lt ffi??fg!?9t 4 Cheerleaders . . . Summer clinic at the University of Arkansas in Fay- etteville helped cheerleaders gear themselves lor the 1970-71 athletic year. The role of cheerleader did not end with the football and basket- ball seasons. Spring semester found the girls, assisted by Donna Zumwalt, already planning fund raising campaigns for next year. Did the cheerleader squad ac- complish more through the efforts of the group or of a single person? When each individual finished her part on a project then it was combined with everybody else's ef- forts on the project as a whole. If we didn't all work together to get things done, we wouldn't be a squad lDianne Crites, captainl. JUNIOR VARSITY Shirley Challberg Captain Kathy Pllkenton Co-Captain Terry Flynn Susan Gray Joy Kassab Martha Pflug Kathy Steen Nancy Stlpp Debbie Tinney Glenda Townsend We definitely did more as a group. lt takes all of us to accomplish much. By our combined efforts we can do almost anything lGlenna Garoutte, co-captainl. Student enthusiasm is not pro- moted by a 'single person'. It has to be the efforts of the entire group. A leader is needed, but a group of people to back him is also essential. ln short we stressed unity lLeslie Welshoferl. When the squad is first orga- nized, the cheerleaders do a lot of things together-going out to eat, having slumber parties and going to Miss Weaver's house. This is impor- tant because the squad must work together all year. We all have to get to know each other's personalities. Most of the girls establish great friendships lLiz Duncanl. . ,,,-r- ' B TEAM cheerleaders lstarting from bottoml Paula Ditch, Dixie Starmer, Phyllis Singleton, Dana DeMasters, Melinda Eberhard, and Cindy Williams, captain, posed ln formation labovel. Co-captains Dianne Crites and Glenna Garoutte marched in a parade labove leffl while the Varsity squad exhibited their farm labove rightl. Cheer- leaders applauded the athletes onto the field lrightl as Karen Turner, Debbie Patter- son and Liz Duncan lfar rightj made a backdrop for Homecoming royalty. VARSITY Diane Crites Captain Glenna Garoutte Co-Capfa in Liz Duncan Joyce Gooch Christie Isles Debbie Patterson Gale Pflug Diane Swab Karen Turner Leslie Welshofer SQ . . , 19515 Q. f-G, A AY 3, - w-'Jr aw' 1 5 'HN- . ,Q A wr I v 1 - ...... 41 4' ' ru ,1. fy il 5 . ws' IN A n .--, 33:15 ,Q- ..J' I 4-E xx in K ARE? 2? mx 54 12' .,, 1 : HW 'Mm . :L r .,. Speech, drama groups. . To foster interest in speech and drama was the pur- pose of Pit Guild. With 150 mem- bers it provided a strong nucleus for all speech and drama activities including a trip to see 1776, usher- ing for Joplin Little Theater plays and individual projects in public speaking. According to members, tournaments- nerve wracking, tense and hastily prepared for - were the year's highlight. According to one senior, Tournaments take a lot of hard work but l love them to death. No drama department could get along without the organization of this group, commented one senior. Concerning adviser Mr. Earl Squyr- es, all members agreed with the student who said, We're thankful a 'genius' came our way. Thespians, related to Pit Guild, was an honor societyg points were earned by participation in dramatic activities. Both groups sought to elevate the level of secondary school theater arts. National Forensic League was an honor group for students who had achieved state or national promi- nence in speech. This is one of the few organizations in which active membership continues after gradu- ation, stated Mr. Squyres. Projects of the 30 members included speech tournaments, debates and duets. Said one, To achieve this honor is work but well worth it. THE SPEECH officers enjoyed a free mo- ment labove left: Liz Johnson, Clanton Dawson, Karen Payne, Kathy Browne, Chris- tie llesl, Dove Wilson engineered lighting labove centerlg Kathy Browne rehearsed original oratory labove rightl. Preparing for ecology debate Liz Johnson, Galen Lee reviewed notes lbelow leftl. Mr. Squyres and Carol King lbelow centerl viewed tournament presentations. During play prac- tice, Mr. Squyres demonstrated a fight scene. CO-EDITORS Laura Schooler Connie Smith ADVISER Mrs. Mary Wieman CLASSES EDITOR Penny Huff INDEX EDITORS Ginny Patrick Paula Wartick COPY EDITOR Susan Spracklen SPORTS CO-EDITORS David Koeneke Mike Todhunter EDITORALISTS Marilyn Garrett Sharon Plummer STAFF John Austin Linda Davidson Phyllis Piper Rebecca Spracklen David Turner BUSINESS MANAGER Kent Blanchard OFFICE MANAGER Glenna Garoutte BUSINESS STAFF Debbie Davis Scott Belden Mark Ramsour A MQ, iweigxm 4' 1111: - I. ,,f lfikgxq Vgjxfrg, xl 4 Q aim . r l,u,,,W 'T' fi Ji. v tl. 1- 5 ' -... Y - G -- I fi'-5 .gl I NW, E? 6. 'f X I Q A s 'S ' Rf ' 4.5. it , J! I Af in Q X I I 3 fu .-'I ' Gu .1-me H H :ay i' 2.5 is-Iii rgwggwf-1 ' 24392 , ii, fli I ,,,,...t.-- ' 1 , .rw wuvmrr- 1 ' H h.,,,+ XL-. -v .,p-. AE l if it li W il K.!.W-4 if PENNY HUFF and Susan Spracklen discussed copy with Talon adviser, Mrs. Wieman ffar leftl. Ginny Patrick and Mike Todhunter flower leftj sorted underclass pictures into homerooms. Laura Schooler and Connie Smith fabove centerl celebrated a com- Talon . . Long before students returned to Memorial, alon editors had begun to com- pile pictures and to work on new ideas. Yearbook work requires lots of organization and close supervision but a lot of it is fun-like working with the photographer. We try to include as many students in the pictures as possible lLaura Schooler, co-editori. A new technique was used for copy. To report on English classes, for example, a staffer composed thought questions, which were run off and distributed to several classes. Responses were used in the copy. This way the copy really belongs to the students and is less limited by a single staffer's viewpoint iConnie Smith, co-editorl. Talon gives the student a year to carry home with him-to keep foreverg any time he opens its cover, Talon will let him relive thousands of moments that are still alive in words and pictures tlvlrs. Wieman-Talon ad- viseri. Talon business staff spent the summer selling ads to local businesses. These, plus original jokes, Mark Butler cartoons, class will and senior favorites appeared in the student directory, the sale of which helped to fi- nance the yearbook. The student directory is a great way to keep up on school news and happenings, besides keeping up with homework and dating! tstaff memberl. Q If i pleted deadline over an ice cream cone. Above, Glenna Garoutte and Kent Blanchard looked over the new Student Directory. Mar- ilyn Garrett and Sharon Plummer labove rightj supervised the taking of a picture with photographer Frank Shaddy. PAUL PARKER made a long distance call IAbovej. Mike Cragin and Liz Duncan took a picture for an ad Irightl. Mike Brockett worked on the Electric Eagle with KFSB Drogram director Ed Johnson ffar rightj. CO-EDITORS Terry Allen Bob Klein SPORTS EDITOR Paul Parker FEATURE EDITOR Dianne Crites BUSINESS MANAGERS Mike Cragin Liz Duncan RADIO EDITORS Mike Brockett Kevin McKelvy PHO TOGRA PHE RS Gary Burroughs David Wooldridge CARTOONIST Mark Butler COPY EDITOR Jill Case SENIOR STAFF Marc Aldridge Susan Dunaway Karolee Kassab Bob Kelly Kathy Thompson JUNIOR STAFF Eva Conyne Charles Cupp Jay Dittmann Nancy Evans Johanna Fleischaker John Hughes Stanley Lee Carol King David Taylor Pat Thompson ADVISER Mrs. Mary Wieman Dianne Crites got a new angle for a story flower leftj. Terry Allen and Bob Klein took a break from SPYGLASS duties IFar lower rightj, Q--' 1 f f,',,, 1? ., x wmv , ,n . W Q , ..., S.: , M. c 'mf' E,,r,.. ,Q ,. PM ,,y,,t ' H :SIL .LW . 'f F Wig uw ,Wt Y I-1-Y'-' t vi 7 X x MN 3 .. R321 .I gtxg X ' , ,f:3.:'i'3' ' 2 -- '::.:::: i.!,:::z: aqlsoa y y Y rr. 1. ,. ,1,. ' , , 'JZ 1 . ,ji ri' E if S M til.. M2 . J .. F, X ,m? j '-x. wat 4 sag, A Z: ..A , Spyglass . . . What W6-IS if like to work on the school paper? It helped me get over my shyness, because I became so well acquainted with other people. It also taught me responsibility QTerry Allen, co-ed- itorj. lt helped me realize the role of the responsible journalist and made me think things out more be- fore coming to conclusions fBob Klein, co-editorj. What was it like to be editor? I have more work to do and more responsibility for mistakes but l love it! fTerry Allenj. We make deci- sions. l more or less managed the editorial page and enjoyed it fBob Kleinj. What was the purpose of Spy- glass? lt reports any school news that is fit to print and serves as the voice of the student. Hopefully, we'll make someone think ilvlrs. Mary Wieman, adviserj. If students don't like the paper, there's no reason to write it. The opinion poll reflects their ideas. And we've encouraged letters to the editors fTerry Allenj. People are free to write in letters although they don't take the oppor- tunity very often fBob Kleinj. Should a school paper try to lead the school toward solving its pro- blems or simply report facts? Spy- glass does have a significant role in policy changes fBob Kleinj. It should reflect objectively the many facets of MHS, the community and the world flVlrs. Wiemanj. l don't think a paper should lead people. High school students should be ma- ture enough to think for themselves QPaul Parkerj. What made our paper stand out when compared with others in schools of the same size? How was it outstanding? Answers ranged from M rs. Wieman makes it special, and The kids that write and put it together, to a good deal of spec- ial features, artwork and opinion polls? Concluded Terry Allen, The paper seems almost like a real person. lt has its own personality. FCA. . The national purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is to get the athletes together for prayer and fellowship and a better understanding of how we can let God use our lives more ::zA?5,s 4 . xlssslistss 'W' 'ITT effectively. Members include high school, college and I llrrtrr 'll professional athletes of many denominations who be- lieve in FCA's purpose. l 'A Projects included prayer huddles on game days, 1 fellowship meetings with athletes of other schools, Christ- mas baskets of food for the underprivileged and a con- cession stand at the wrestling tournament. Members commented: FCA is a school source for spiritual essence that we all need . . . Since athletes represent the school, they are in a position to set a Chris- tian example for students . . . The athlete knows physical strength can fail, so it is necessary that he sus- tain his spirit. FCA serves as a guideline for the athlete at Memorial. TOP LEFT: David Holz addressed an assembly while fabovej FCA officers Clanton Dawson. David Holz, and Jay Dittman conversed with member Mike Todhunter. Kerri Herron fright! gave devotions and FCA members had a prayer huddle ffar rightl before a game. Lesa and Rasa Martin ftop rightl, morning devotions members, enjoyed the Christmas spirit of down- town carolers, while a group of the members warmed up after caroling fcenter rightl. Morning Devotions. . . A new club started this year. Morning devotions were held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays before school in order to spiritually strengthen each participant and give daily inspiration. For each meeting someone was responsible for devo- tions, scripture reading, comments and a prayer. Usually those of us who go find it relevant and usefuI lsophomore girlj. I think it's a great way to begin the day. We all get a,lot out of it and we have fun doing it tsenior girll. We stick to the Bible. Our discussions are short and concern a passage taken from it. We have a fair representation of denominations. A few attend regularlyg others are more casual about attending isenior boyl. lt would be great to put on an assembly or provide other services isophomore girly. At Christmas time the group went caroling. lt was extremely cold, said one member, but we lasted for 10 blocks before ending up at the Martin's. F-W' Egg I Solo and ensemble. . . Members shared their talents in Solo and Ensemble each Friday morning, when some member or members performed. The hurried din of the school morning was shut out for a brief period while the club, along with advisers Mr. Hal Barlow and Mr. Max Byrd, relaxed for some enjoyable listening. We encourage and appreciate each other, said one member. The advisers commented, Solo and Ensemble gives students a chance to appear before their peers in public performances like recitals. Some members may be future music teachers if they are serious enough and have enough talent to sing or play. l 'S' 35 mr L 2 -', .pe it , . ',w , 13 1 l 1 'Lf 4, vt A TRIO, labove centerg Myke Crowder, Mary Nutting, Claudia Jonesj, Clanton Dawson labovej, and Debbie Smith lcenterl performed in the Christmas assembly. Susan Markley and Jim Moeskau lrightl performed for the Solo and Ensemble Club while members watched labove: Debbie Baker, Shirley Harris, Sherry Howell, Lori Jessupl. 'A at . p MIXED CHORUS. ROW 1: D. Armstrong, C. Jones, D. Neely, L. Jessup, V. Patterson, M. Green, T. Stribling, C. Troutman, M. Tur- ner, T. Watts. ROW 2: L. Patterson, K. Boyd, G. Beeler, C. Holland, L. lmmekus, G. Craig, D. Shallenberger, C. Scheurich, D. Starmer, J. Lea, P. Davis. ROW 3: B. Endicott, L. Picaman, K. McMullen, C Fohey, B. Staufler, B. Tanquary, D. Stephen, G. Stribling, R. Martin . I '- f fl 0' .fi . ' . F if - K-L pp-..n,' I F.. ,Q-hm t . C. Turner, D. Pflug, P. Bishop. ROW 4: M. Brown, B. Mills, J. Lyons, S. Howell, E. Singleton, B. Firth. S. O'tero, G. Wetherall S. Foglesong, S. Harris, E. Ellis, D. Baker. ROW 5: S. Jones, J Chew, M. Crowder, J. Burress, M. Prince, R. Hay, D. Holz, S. John- son, J. Lay, T. Anderson, J. Johnson, L. Pliler. Vocal groups . . Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club and Boy's Glee Club: these were the vocal groups led by Nlr. Max Byrd. The music organizations participated in the annual spring concert and an evening of solos and ensembles. Several ensembles performed for the teacher's banquet, school asemblies and various lodges, churches and civic clubs of Joplin. The Christmas assembly featured several vocal presentations. Mr. Byrd commented, The assem- bly was very well received and we're glad we did it. Students discussed their vocal music units. We do Bach corales for assemblies and Bacharach for fun isenior boyi. The voice has endless possibilities-more than any single instrument. It is also very responsive to the emotions and has special communication potential isenior girlj. A fine education is made complete with aesthetic experiences. Singing fulfills these artistic needs that de- velop young people culturally iMr. Byrdl. ---gp.-.15 ., 1 ,,,., .fm 3-' P ' S .ghf ' ' lf as 1 5 fm , 4.11. tn- IMAGE associate editor Carol King con- sidered a question ltopl. Becky Spracklen and Mrs. Wieman enjoyed roses at a Quill and Scroll party labovei. IMAGE staff: K. Pilkenton, A. Boyd, C. Pierson, E. John- son, T. Allen ledirorl, J. Case, E. Conyne, M. Cyrus ltop righti. Quill and Scroll mem- bers John Hughes and Eva Conyne dec- orated lrlghti. Quill and Scroll officers Mike Brockett, president, John Hughes, vice- president, and Sharon Plummer, secretary, made future plans lfar rightj. IMAGE, Quill and Scroll . . . Publications people made up the organization called Quill and Scroll. The main project of the group was the Christmas issue of the Spyglass. Staffers of Spyglass and Talon turned in stor- ies, poems, photographs and drawings to co-editors Dianne Crites and Mike Brockett. One member remarked, Talon was having a dead- line at the same time the Christmas Spyglass was being put together-which made it hard for them to contribute. But the creative writing class helped out. Another stu- dent commented, The issue holds the Christmas thoughts of so many people I know-it's a good thing to have and keep. Image proves that several students, sharing their ideas, can produce something really great. HA collec- tion of creations is really a collection of personalities. By reading the literary magazine of a school, you can find out a lot about the background and thinking of the persons there. 'flmage is an outlet for anyone at school who can find his release-his expression-in words. tex- 99 :il i MATH CLUB officers lebovel Julie Atherton, vice-president: Laura Schooler, president: and Stanley Lee, secretary-treasurer, discussed future plans with their adviser Mr. Bean. The Math League Team ltopj met to discuss the answers to the MSC Math League meet. Science Club member David Whitman frightl, conducted some chemical experiments as the officers ffar rightj Craig Wiggins, secretary-treasurerg Laura Schooler, presidentg and David Koeneke, vice-president, inspected the intricacies of the weather station antenna. Math,science clubs. . . lnqulsltlve minds were kept busy in Math Club and Science Club this year. Field trips were taken to help satisfy in- terests of mem bers. Math Club solved mathematical puzzles at their meetings and lis- tened to guest speakers. A trip to the Missouri Southern College com- puter center was made and a dem- onstration of their computer's an- alytical ability was given to them. Mr. Bob Carpenter, head of the de- partment gave introductory explan- ations to the club at a special meet- ing. One member expressed his views by saying, I learned that math can be fun fsenior boyj. Taking part in special experi- ments at meetings, Science Club members maintained interest. In addition, tours were made in the various divisions of the MSC science department. One member expressed, Science Club is interesting because we do things that are not normally done in a science class fsenior boyl. if' . --t. ff 'H .gag-get- ' +- Gt ,,.. Y.m,,YYTY ,,, , ,Nr WMA -- x-.n9W?EY5l-Qs , ble I .X X1 .. A tg mu, UIQ! '- nk' . zz? . V- . , , - . , A-, - T V Emi H mmm 3, , 1 me -ag 43: mm 5? . 2w.,gQ.lm Im! M225 MISS ARB showed Sherry Jones the proper stance for archery GAA members gathered for a game of basketball ltopl. A moment occurred in a GAA volleyball game ltop leftj, as officers Shelley Scott, vice-president: Becky Browne, presidentg and Bonnie Huff, secretary, kept in shape with jumprope. f ' , Rifzzvq 1 f fl . ty- - Ei A : A A' ii l ll l . . Y i' 5 'z . ,U Q T t- l '. L k -.!- lf kdlf '1-if S X-v rg,- .- ' f,,'VA ,A-f j f j A ,,f' ' ,fy .,,,4f l 3r 'l' fi Z? X 1 l Girls',Athletic Association. . . I slmply enjoy athletics, said a member of the GAA. You don't have to be experienced or graceful to join. Everyone has gained self-confidence through the improvement that comes naturally with practice. Directed by Miss Myrna Arb, the GAA used the fa- cilities of the YMCA, Joplin Bow Hunters' Club, Plaza Lanes and Memorial's gym. Regular weekly practices were scheduled. Activities included bowling, swimming, archery, basketball, softball, volleyball and track. Girls commented on some of the sports: Basketball has helped me develop endurance, speed and coordination. I think I even type faster! . . . The amount of coaching and practice we have determines how much we improve. Miss Arb is a very good coach. We started with skill practices and went on to actual playing. Our bowling team usually makes second out of 11 teams competing. l'm new to the sport but I enjoy it so much I go with friends when I have a free evening, just for fun, and never miss practice. ln swimming we play water games like volleyball. We don't compete with other schools. The big Powder Puff football game between the Memorial and Parkwood GAA ended up with a victory for Parkwood. But, as coach Jack Jewsbury stated, lt was a tough game and l'm sorry the girls couldn't pull it out but we were in there all the time. ww, L . if ' A TE Mai SQ.- l .Z' - t cgi HQ., DR. BOB Steere labovel lectured while senior member Dickie Rush ftop leftl gave a social studies lesson. Julie Ather- ton and Bob Kelly ftop rightj listened to the speaker as a first grader ffer rightl smiled at her new teacher. FTA officers FJ.. lrightl Margaret Belk, publicity chairman, Laura Schooler, president: Barbara Mor- ' ley, historian: Julie Atherton, vice-presi- dent: and Brenda Schooler, secretary- treasurer, offered Mrs. Pilkenton an apple. if. X. . Jff ' ,fm v 'Q ff ,hui f QA l f u FTA... Apple Day began American Education Week as the Future Teachers dis- tributed apples to MHS teachers. During an evening open house members served re- freshments and guided parents through the school to visit their son's or daughter's instructors. FTA programs included a slide show on teaching techniques and a dis- cussion with Dr. Bob Steere from Missouri Southern Col.- lege on innovations in teaching-including modular scheduling and non-graded schools. He concluded that Education is too vital for anyone to enter the field who plans to do merely an 'acceptable' job. A teacher must want to be excellent! The climax of FTA activities occurred when members visited local schools and participated in mock teaching. Whether they just observed or actually taught the class, each member found it most exciting. lt was really great. The best part was when we actually got to teach fjunior girll. When asked about the new bell schedule, adviser Miss Virginia Rush replied: The schedule most certainly has limited our membership but those members who come are truly interested. Unfortunately, our meetings conflict with others. Egg Key Club. . Associated with the Kiwanis, Key Club can be help- ful to the whole school, said Presi- dent Kent Blanchard. A junior mem- ber, Chick Chickering, went on to say, The Kiwanis started Key Club as an organization for young men of high school age. The club has a faculty adviser and a Kiwanians adviser who relay messages be- tween the Kiwanis and Key Club. To promote school spirit throughout the year, members sold tickets for the football game and red-and-blue spirit ribbons, presented a signed football to Coach Cooper as a mo- mento of his winning season and arranged for a banner in the gym to proclaim the Ozark Conference Championship. Decorating the school for Christ- mas, several members put up a tree complete with lights, ornaments and garlands. Another holiday project was the Rock-A-Thon, a March of Dimes fund-raising contest between representatives of several area schools. Rocking stations, each supplied with a rocking chair, food and blankets, were set up downtown -out-of-doors in the 20 degree weather. Passers-by donated to the contestants. Key Clubber Mike Cra- gin, rocking from -4 p.m., Dec. 11, all through the night to 5:30 p.m. the next day, earned approximately S150 for the March of Dimes. The club also sent representatives to each week's Kiwanis meeting. Said Kent, At these meetings our members become informed about activities like Operation Drug Alert. One member concluded that Key Club has done more this year than in the past two years. -r ...F A -Hs.. -swag. I 1 'isa as THE BELL was the symbol of Key Club ffar leftj. Kent Blanchard brought a meeting to order ltop lefti. Jack Jewsbury distributed spirit ribbons to Brad Myers and Marshall Dunham ftop centerj. Mike Cragin rocked for money for the March of Dimes fabovel. Kent Blanchard presented Coach Cooper a trophy football for his winning season lleftl. i .Qi 9' ' 1 '7' 1 5'f t ' I -3-44: Z' ,f' x, i if SA . L u, Y tu BILL BLANCHARD and Gary Gray ftop rightl helped set up the Christmas tree. Key Club officers Kent Blanchard, presidentg Jack Jewsbury, vice-presidentg Bob Klein, treasurer, and Scott Beldon, secretary at- tempted to decorate the hall labovei. John Austin and Mark Ftamsour persuaded Stan- Iey Lee and Ginny Patrick to buy spirit ribbons llefti. Tom Wilhite, Shiela Nelson and Joyce Maxwell bought tape from David Whitman lbottom leftj for the spirit race. American Field Service. . . Foreign exchange students were the concern of the American Field Service program of international scholarships. The program was based on the idea that close, personal associations between individuals of different nations foster under- standing and friendship between people, and help to strengthen the basis for more peaceful relationships be- tween nations. Two AFS-ers attended MHS this year-Anna Maria Trigiri of lraklion, Crete, staying with the Donald Clarkson family, and lvan Powis of West Bromwich, England, stay- ing with the Roland Smith family. Anna arrived in the U.S. in Augustg Ivan arrived in December along with other English students taking fall university entrance exams at home. Said Susan Spracklen, president of the chapter at Memorial, The high school chapter is important to the program. Members often serve as the exchange stu- dent's link with the school and community. Through them, a student may learn of American families other than the one he is placed with. From the business angle, the school chapter is also very helpful. A community can have as many AFS-ers as it will pay for. So this year we sold baked goods, rummage and post cards to raise money. Members help to inform interested families on how to apply to host a student and interested Joplin students on how to apply for Americans Abroad-which is AFS in reverse. Americans Abroad scholarships send our students to foreign countries. Chapter members find certain benefits as well, said one member. This Christmas vacation the host families gave several parties, where we had a chance to meet several exchange students staying in the area-Carthage, Webb City, Neosho, Carl Junction, Monett, Lamar and Aurora. During the festival weekend, Joplin chapter hosts ex- change students and their brothers and sisters from sev- eral states. lt's very interesting. You discover that there is a strong fellowship within AFS, said host sister Connie Smith. Anna Maria Trigiri and her American sisters Annie and Janet Clarkson ' -11' -5 l si 'N l , f. l 'F il . - 1 Ief l li , , lark rf KST. j , Yf 'A Q A . 'av' . x- 'fl -1: 'N ,Sh avi , . 1 T I I ll 54 , ,t is 1 M H fsvsithxgwfigii 4 Ivan Powis and his American sister Connie Smith AFS REGIONAL officers watched a talent show at a workshop in Springfield fabove leftl. Becky Spracklen and Marilyn Garrett labove centerl collected pop bottles. MHS officers fabovel included Susan Spracklen lpresidentl, Mark Ramsour, Malarie Hickey and Ginny Patrick. Anna Maria lcenter leftl talked to area representative Mrs. Evelyn Jones at an AFS mixer held at the Byers Avenue Methodist Church. E xi -. M 4 ' 2 H ..,, , , ,, M' i ' use -,A Ki '43, zz f + ,. wt- SOME Y-TEEN members entertained at a pep rally itop Ieftl. Barbara Farmer and Marsha Blake deco- rated for the Crystal Ball itop middlel. Helen Wright and Sandy Meyers ifar rlghtl washed windows for a slave day. Y-Teen officers Chiquita Stephens, Cathy Barksdale, Marsha Blake and Jan Galbraith fpresi- dentl rehearsed the Christmas radio show Irightj. Voting for Crystal Ball queen, Sarah Leffen and Kathy Cash turned in their ballots to Mrs. Payne at a meeting in the auditorium. VF . 'V If if l Y-Teens. . . The Young Women's Christian Association aims to help people live in harmony together in the society of today. Y-Teens is the YWCA in high school iMrs. Margaret Payne, adviserl. The lgroup worked to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Meetings were held twice a month. A representative of the Bell Telephone Company spoke about phone cour- ltesy and girls performed a skit based on his suggestions. Near Christmas, Mrs. Payne presented slides from a sum- lmer trip to Biblical sites in Jerusalem. Other programs music and skits. The worship committee planned for each meeting. For about five days in June and July, Y-Teen offi- attended a regional workshop in Lincoln, Nebraska. girls stayed in school dorms, met new people, shared for organizing and financing Y-Teen activities at and discussed religion, dating, the war in Vietnam the 18-year-old vote. Mrs. Payne characterized Y-Teens as one organiza- n that could follow through later in life 3-1 1 i Va l l l .2 - - 'f - s-im' Q ll. may A i fl-:rg Mm Y. . -. .. ' l A.H1.ljgA,', fi i gc x Business club . . Advised by all the business, teachers-including their chairman, Mrs. Kath- ryn Pilkenton-Business Club managed to have a re- laxed atmosphere during meetings. The club, an exten- sion of Future Business Leaders of America, encouraged students to take the business curriculum and aided intel- ligent choice of business occupations. With the help of a supervisor at Franklin Technical School, most of the club's members are planning for jobs as stenographers or bookkeepers. How could there have been a relaxed-atmosphere Business Club? Programs were scheduled with speak- ers and panel discussion, skits and films, to inform mem- bers about the business world. Guest speakers from the B.C. Christopher Company led discussions at two meet- ings on stocks and bonds, investments and insurance. During one of the discussions members were encouraged in the formation of an investment club. A skit presented at another meeting showed the right and wrong way to handle job interviews. Members were shown the im- portance of appearance, a business-like manner, speech, punctuality. Money-making projects were planned at other meetings. Members sold fruitcakes at school and at stands in local stores. Although there were fewer people in the club than last year, plans for the Awards Banquet were not hindered. The banquet recognized members who excelled in business courses. IIA - . lluasgm 'Qs SITTING BELOW posters ftop far leftj Myke Crowder enjoys club meeting. Bus- iness Club officers fabovej Sherry Ed- wards, Craig Smith, Marsha Blake, Debbie Gorley, Esther Wright, Diana Fields. Marsha Blake, Rhonda Crews, Larry Lippett iabove rightl kick off candy sales, while Patti Ber- ziel, Linda Bartley sold fruitcakes to Dorthy Stubblefield and Donna Stubblefield fbelowj. Below left, Mrs. Jean Adams managed fruit- cake sales with members Cindy Turner and Marsha Blake. Assemblies f'cx.' , ss ss I - - .qfix , W- ' 3 - W Y. ,,,NNN -sw ,z 1, ge . Y ' 'y ff? 'M b . -Wu, -- gi, I a n MR. BRILL addressed the gudeg bgdy ltop Ieftl. Valerie Seroy and Reid Hamilton in the Thanksgiving assembly lupper leftl. Dianne Criges, Coach Cooper and Chiquita Stephens in a pride assembly lleftl. Karen Payne, Jeff Nichols and Todd Anderson in the Thanksgiving assembly flower leftl. Homecoming judges lbottoml. Miss Caro- lyn West sang Irish folk songs lbelowl. Mr. David Hargis in a Bell Telephone as-A sembly fabovel explained the laser. ,wif 'N in Q2 ,4 ' Y Y Yee.. ,A ., -gli RIGHT ON labovel. Dancers in the Home- coming assembly Iabove leftj. Bill Boyd in ihe Thanksgiving assembly labove rightj. Kent Blanchard and Mr. Eagle HOP!! Paul Parker and Todd Anderson in the Home- coming assembly ftop leftj. Basketball tro- phy lleftl. Coach Stipp addressed a spirited student body lbelow 1. It Dramatic productions The drama department opened its fall season with the hilarious play No Time For Sergeantsf' The practically all-male cast was led by the principal characters Will Stockdale, Ben Whitledge and Sergeant King. Will Stockdale, played by John Hughes, was the sweet, uneducated backwoods boy who began the play with a soliloquy on How l Won My Medal, and whose favorite book was Tony, and the Pony. Ben Whitledge, Will's best friend, was played by Kelly lvie. Sergeant King, played by Clanton Dawson, was stuck with Will from the beginning and despite his many efforts, was never able to escape him. What did you feel was the most enjoyable part on the production? All the work and worry finally seemed worth it when people came up to me and told me that they en- joyed what the cast had done CJohn Hughesj . . . I really enjoyed being a part of the 'Sergeants' production. Not only was the play itself, with its uproarious rehearsals, lots of fun, but also the people involved in it made it a re- warding experience fKelly lviel . . . The most enjoyable is when people say they like what you have done. fClan- ton Dawson.l Each actor had his own opinion on the most difficult aspect of the play. One of the hardest things for me in the play was to develop my voice into the right tone and emotion. This was difficult because the character which I was portraying was quite unmasculine and high-strung fKelly lviel . . . Hardest part probably is understanding the character and to be and think like him tClanton Daw- sonj . . . The most difficult part of the play was finding the amount of time needed to do everything. Not only were there rehearsals practically every night, l also had to find time to memorize lines, do homework, eat and occasional- ly sleep. Because the cast was almost completely male, rehearsals often seemed longer than they actually were fyou know, all workg no playj fJohn Hughes.l The spring production was Sound of Applause. Mr. Earl Squyres summed up the performance by saying that it was A grouping of everybody's favorite showstoppers from the last twenty years. .i3i'?4X' U ag X L gang, .A W NO TIME for Sergeants: Before the play, actors had make-up applied lfar lower left: Skip Tinney, Connie Piersonl, while Will Stockdale talked to his dog, Old Blue ffar upper left: John Hughes, Butchj. After ar- riving at training camp, Will and Ben Whit- ledge had difficulty deciding on who would have the upper bunk fcenter: John Hughes, Kelly lvie, Bill Boydl. Will and Ben asked Sergeant King to join the infantry to the amazement of General Pollard and General Bush labove left: Clanton Dawson, John Hughes, Kelly lvie, Steve Cottrell, Greg Charronl. The fight scene at the Purple Grotto lcenter left: Angie Taylor, Bill Boyd, Walter Aggus, John Hughes, Clanton Daw- sonl. Officers gazed at Will's invention lleft: Kelly lvie, Robbie Clay, Chick Chick- ering, John Hughesj. , X ,X 2 ENE: 1 ,- ..- M .V Q, ,MN K 1.a.,z ---ju 1 ' Meigs' ' JSE, K , , A f JF' - 4,5 U X A 'M 1 I 13' ' TQ M? N ,X , M Y ,. I E il x i ..,,, gig: an '11 ,Q Q. 1 P J I I , fy ff , . wr 1 xx, NSA f f I 4, 975 fe Sw T KA? . f N, Y ,.,. 1, A W5 YQ? ' Q F'-v In TALON QUEEN attendants and their escorts were Terry Allen and Randy Wills, Marsha Blake and Dave Beezley, Liz Duncan and Kevin McKelvey lfar left from top to bottoml. During a play about Snow White ltop leftl the seven dwarves: Dickie Rush, Mark Butler, Marvin McMillan, Robby Clay, Macon McMillan, Charles Cupp Talon Royalty . . . Fairy Tales Revisited was the theme of the third annual Talon Assembly Feb. 18. The script, written by Talon co-editor Connie Smith, was directed by Carol King and Kevin McKelvy. Carol was also featured in the skit as Mother Goose who gave the inside story on some of her well-known tales such as Rapunzel and Snow White. ln the first scene the famous Prince Charming, played by Bob Klein, was faced with such problems as greasy hair and frizzies when he called on Repugnant , Karolee Kassab. Christie Iles played the role of Snow White and was traditionally poisoned by the Wicked Witch, Karen Payne. Kent Blanchard emceed the processional. Mem- bers of the Talon editorial and business staffs pro- ceeded down the center aisle followed by the queen candidates and their escorts. An element of suspense reigned when Mike Cragin crossed the stage with an envelope containing the name of the 1971 Talon Queen Susan Spracklen. The dance, Memorial Times, was decorated with copies of the Spyglass. Large nets filled with balloons were suspended from the ceiling. Students danced to the music of Flight and, as the evening wore on, the balloons were dropped on the dance floor. Those at- tending got a big bang out of the dance. ? 1 l' , ani It lined up for a song. Top middle, Memorial students danced at the Publication Ball. Susan Spracklen was crowned TALON Queen in the TALON Assembly lbottom leftj. The Talon staff and advertising salesmen assembled on stage with the queen candidates and escorts prior to the crowning of the queen labovej. l U n l K , ,,,.- ral l y 1Q e 'Q' A ggi , V 'DMA . i ,- ' Q , '-5 - , I , 1 v . ef 1 A -W K, lx -an N-,..-.t A 4 r l '- ' RI ' x.a.xk'!'t'?f?-155W Memorial Sports were trans- lated into sound-a roarlng, often unintelligible yell-the sound of screaming Eagles. As last year's defeatist apa- thy was penetrated by the idea that by golly we were good and we were winners, the This year ,uf 9'-Y. x .N -V - x yy school woke up, noisily. We're Number One. Win! Win! Win! Backing a crew of enthusi- astic cheerleaders, the stu- dent body spontaneously be- came Coop's Troops. lf the results were sometime confus- ing, they were also effective. Into stadium and gym poured the troops to cheer Eagle glad- iators. They screamed for blood. Smear them ! Kill, kill, kill! lf the cause at times seemed slight and frivolous in ig V AW, -. V . l, 'L 15,1 tr, , , ' nu- ' I .ra a world filled with misery, it was, nevertheless, popular and a cause all understood. Wirl! Kill! Win! It was a very patriotic year. Heads were high, pride was high. Right On! General football. . . The high-flying Memorial Eagles, led by All-State running back Gary Anderson, made the 1970 football season the best in Memorial's history, and in Joplin in 15 years. The Eagles of head coach Charlie Cooper ended the season with two outstanding game efforts against Parkwood and Glendale. Memorial's mighty Eagles finished the year with a 9-1 record, the lone loss going to Springfield Parkview. The Memorial eleven became the first football team to win sole pos- session of the Ozark Conference Crown. Ranked second in class 3-A, the gridders missed State play-offs by a fraction of a point. The high-powered offense, with game breaker Gary Anderson lead- ing the way with 176 points, and an outstanding line and receiving corps coached by Tom Adams and Jerry Chew, was good for an average of 23 points a game. The vicious, hard- hitting defense of coaches Jim Stock- ard and Skip Drouin became the backbone of the team, yielding an average of only 9 points a game. All-Conference selections from the MHS squad were seniors Gary Anderson, All-Stater Jack Jewsbury, Bobby Joe Mingo, Kenny Weathers and junior Joe Cavener. Juniors John Austin and Bill Blanchard were awarded Honorable Mention. All- District berths went to Jewsbury, Anderson, Mingo and Cavener, with Honorable Mention to Weathers and Austin. Anderson and Jewsbury were also selected for the All-Ozark team. ,lk '-w ' Ll G., GARY CHALBERG ftop centerj moved in to intercept while Paul Parker was ready to help. Gary Aggus ftop rightl received a key pass against Central. Coach Cooper labovel revealed new strategy to the big Eagle offense as Bobby Joe Mingo lrightl carried out the order. 'G' +I '--'wig 'g Q Y, ' n K A . i , d .ff - ' F .11 -r .-fx. If ' :: . I 1. rn. iffy- N , N .A gs 1 14: i as , f . ':. F 1-ik -1 'TP' ' if - Q, l z , I xx mf J , A -q.,-.., A . wa . N 1-1-P ry, 1- eb'-k if 42 '. K' wx X,-l ---1 X. mga 5 Q w W L fisifisz - 1, 35, xl My , ,xx My 96 ,45- 73 eww .., , F 4 . F ,Mqqgf .F Q, Cf-w,p,J-aff-' fb :ruin-' - 4- f new w .M ,. X,,l, S K iifzf ?iT?Qk?? J 2'2fM -' ix 1, vm, Hr. . ' i? x 4 Homecoming game. . . A spirited student body and motivated athletes made the third annual Home- coming game successful as Eagles took a 16-12 win from the Hillcrest Hornets. Dave Beezley, one promoter of the spirit assemblies, said, The main reason MHS suddenly came alive with spirit was that a few interested kids cared enough to get involved in reviving the school and that these efforts finally started a fire of enthusiasm which spread throughout the school. Most students stood throughout the game. The first quarter began with a 7-yard run into the end zone by senior halfback Gary Anderson. Jay Dittman, junior quar- terback, added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Second quarter: senior linebacker Paul Parker inter- cepted a Hornet pass and on a fourth down play Dittman added a three-point field goal to retire the quarter at 10-0. Second half: Highlight of the game-Anderson re- turned a punt 95 yards for the Eagles' second touch- down. Dittman booted the extra point. Score: 16-0. Memorial kickedg the Hornets drove downfield for their first touchdown but failed in a two-point conversion attempt. At quarter's end: 16-6. Fourth quarter: The Hornets recovered a fumble and made a 38-yard pass play for their second touchdown, but failed in another attempt for the two-point conver- sion. The score was set at 16-12. Later, quarterback Ditt- man injured his knee and Coach Cooper called in senior Chris Willingham to pilot the rest of the contest. The Hornets took over with time remaining for another touch- down but efforts failed as Gary Challberg, defensive halfback, intercepted a Hornet pass to end the game. 3 is ti- ',.. ' H ff- P' yi 'I-L A wha ZIV.. . 1 J' 7 fi ' V' ' 495' .a , I 2 V -, Hr Vw gg -v xii? ' 5 . w P. 3 .... V.. jf I-F 1 Q. I 6 ,N 5 'if ..-ff! , .4 fi :b +-SJ 91' y : Q s li --V x 1134 . A 0 lm: J ,. Y .ist 5 . -Q H ,ii - 4- .-1' ,,. , - SG.. n it -rv ' ' '-an -.- . I, F . H - ,I Y ' x ' . - 1 xx! ' ' .' - A ' I 'wx Ji 1' . 5 , v iikl ,Q . 'sa .ab S . , s If 5 Jr -!,.u' ' ' 1 r I ' iF, in - ' ' -e-.? '.,'f- 4, f 'V ' Q,',4 I. ' fat: If ii r A - ,.. V I 'QUYTT Y r 1+ , ' f-.fi u 'f 010 J I I , xl ' iv' .- I . , rq U 5 w ll '. .. A If' f ' L 'z L- . I V 5- v- I fiflllisf 531 . ffrf 1 df we la fb -45 X a, , .-ff Q .. ,gg 450' fi f' ,Qs X I s Q I ' 5 ' - 1.'f3 V' A , , ' ' ' e 2 Q' I' ' Qui- . 'Q A MZQQ3 Q ,. '-7 in 's :bi --' L . -.1 il N 'uf l3!fW'!': I 4 Parkwood game . . MHS regained The Roi S. Wood spirit trophy this year by defeating the Parkwood Bears 14-10. The Bruins showed a strong offensive attack, completely dominating the first half, but the strong Memorial defense held the Bears to only 2 points. The Eagles burst into a 7-2 lead on a 92-yard runback by Bobby Joe Mingo on the second half kick-off and an extra point boot by Jay Ditt- man with 15 seconds gone in the second half. The Bears then took the ball 70 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown. Their 2-point conver- sion made the score 10-7 in their favor with 10:08 left in the game. A 60-yard, fourth quarter drive, culmi- nated by a juggling catch by Gary Aggus, was then executed by the Eagles. This put the Eagles out in front by a score of 14-10. Last effort drives by Parkwood were stopped by a fumble and an interception. s THE STRONG Memorial defense collectively stopped Parkwood's Tom- Warren flop centerl as the coaches labovel gave them support from the sideline. Clanton Dawson lleftl stopped David Hansen and Greg Wyatt lfar leftj ran for a sizeable gain. After the victory Coach Cooper ftop leftl was carried to the dressing room as the fans stormed the field. wil VARSITY. BOTTOM ROW: B. Blanchard, G. Charron, I. Terry, G Aggus, S. Mitchell, C. Willingham, M. Smith, C. Dawson, J. Hill. ROW 2: G. Challberg, G. Anderson, B. Mingo, J. Douglas, C. King, W. Aggus, J. Jewsbury, P. Parker, M. Cragin, C. Chicker- GARY ANDERSON fabovej broke to his left to elude a Parkwood defender and pushed through for a few extra yards as a Neosho tackler brought him down from behind fright 1. ing, J. Cavener, G. Wyatt. ROW 3: J. Mayfield, D. Newkirk, C Wilson, H. Wiloughby, H. Dixon, J. Austin, G. Pearcy, J. Orr, J Dittman, K. Weathers, J. Eberhard. .23 Q45 E7 Y. x X 1 JUNIOR VARSITY. BOTTOM ROW: B. Cox, M. Bennit, J. Ballard, ROW 35 E, Douglas, B. Land, M. Ham, D. Wagner, T. Messner, K. lvie, M- Lowe, R- H0SkiflS, A. Hill- ROW 21 M- C0bUrI1. T. T. Darby,L.Salsman, J. Schoeberl, D. Hill, H. Cartwright. Deems, M. Tanner, R. Perry, C. Wilson, M. Phipps, S. Harlas. FRESHMEN. BOTTOM ROW: D. Consolver, K. Newby, D. Burt, G. Markley, M. Carol, J. Edwards, S. Lacey, W. Stewart, D. Donohoe, C. Harris. ROW 2: G. Starks, I. Palmer, L. Johnson, T. Edwards, D. Larson, J. Johnson, D. Warrick, R. Franks, G. Moult, R. Hood, V. Chartier, R. Ham, L. Otero. ROW 3: S. Engrim, R. Pilgrim, F. Messner, D. Warden, J. Cupp, J. Man- love, R. Webb, J. Murray, P. Taylor, D. Coburn, D. King, R. Boyd. ROW 4: T. Legg, M. Loyd, K. Oakes, S. Brown, C. Smith, D. Pommert, B. Nelson, J. Chew, D. Warden, N. Moore, B. Deardorf, K. Carnes, S. Woolever. 9 General basketball . . . Ozark conference schools became aware of the fighting Memorial Eagles during the 1970-71 school year. After stumbling around the cel- lar for two years with no conference wins, the Eagles went after a conference championship. The Eagles fin- ished third in the Blue and Gold Basketball Tournament, coming within a point of upsetting undefeated Spring- field Parkview, the top-ranked team in the conference. Coach Bill Stipp, with eight varsity lettermen re- turning, put together a senior dominated team for the first time in the school's short history. In the conference race, the Eagles started out hot with the victories over Parkwood, Hillcrest and Glendale good enough to keep them in second place even though they lost to Central and Parkview. However, a slump during the second half of the season caused the Eagles to drop to a fourth place finish with a 4-6 record and an overall record of 11-10. Two of the quickest guards in the area, Gary Ander- son and Bobby Joe Mingo, led the fastbreaking Eagles with their pressing defense, while the veteran front line of Dick Rush, Randy Wills, Robbie Clay and Macon Mc- Millan worked the boards. Flush led the team in scoring averaging 12.6 points a gameg Randy Wills led the team in reboundingg Anderson was tops in assists. Junior Varsity coach Jim Wyatt overcame the dif- ficulties of playing juniors for two quarters and sopho- mores for the other two each game to coach his team to a 10-11 record and fourth place in the sophomore tour- nament in Springfield. Skip Drouin's freshman teams showed promise for the future as the A team recorded 6 wins, 9 losses and the B team a 6-6 record. Opponents Miami Parkwood Nevada Central Hillcrest Glendale Parkview Parkwood Central Neosho Hillcrest Glendale Parkview Carthage Totals E U1 JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW 1: F. Englert, A. Hill, E. Douglas, D. Hill. Butler, K. Hoffmeister, D. Wagner, R, Perry, C. Atherton, D. Doss, ROW 2: B, Huff, B. Myers, L. Salsman. ROW 3: Coach Wyatt, R. P. Dockery. 50 52 32 25 54 31 FRESHMAN TEAM. ROW 1: D. Miller, F. Messner, G. Moult, F. Stro- in, Coach, P. Taylor, M. Loyd, Dennis Warden, Don Warden, R. Ham bel, K. Newby. ROW 2: R. Hood, Student Manager, S. Woolever, J. D. Coburn, J. Prince. Page, H. Feilds, R. Knisely, l. Palmer, C. Altman. ROW 3: Skip Drou- .f:..v,w 'P- . .AEN , ,.,. , 5 get ???5 'm3G,-1 V wt, my 1,1 yjjwgg :- sit .i-l I - .:. rv. f Q3 fa' 1 : ' TJ P l -, lu if-' ',,,w:1i'ffLi:l WY' , 1 J Q, '-.cf . 1 ft it 1 l lf: Mil K 1 x E ,QQ W H Em .Aflg VARSITY TEAM. ROW 1: G. Aggus, G. Anderson, B. Mingo, T. Haynes. ROW 2: M. Butler, M. Smith, J. Dittmann, J. Austin, D Beezley, F. Doss. ROW 3: P. Gardner, R. Wills, D. Rush, D, Taylor, M. Todhunter, Macon MacMillan, Fl. Clay, Marvin MacMillan, Coach WE 'Y xf'1 Stipp. Below, the queen's court. STANDING: escorts Gary Anderson, Randy Wills and David Beezley. SlTTlNG:lCathy Barksdale, Darin Miller, Queen Karolee Kassab, Claudia Huff and Sana Stevens. The queen was crowned during the Homecoming tilt with Central. fvffli 3, if Wi 'E' F 9 5 Q ,.. r .' V may .ma I A H, Lf: Q I N 'E V l A: ,. V , 1-...Le J, - 4 Parkwood basketball . . . The Eagles came out of a two-year slump in basketball by defeating cross- town rival Parkwood for the first time. Memorial won both conference games against the Bears by scores of 48-39 and 43-41. The first game Jan. 8 did not prove to be too great a test for Memorial as the Eagles controlled the ball throughout the play, leading at the end of all four quarters with a substantial lead of nine points as the tilt ended. Feb. 2, the date of the second encounter, did test the EagIe's strength, however, and the nerves of fans as well. With the game tied 41 -41 at the end of four quarters, the three minute overtime period was a cliff hanger. Park- wood, in possession of the ball, was determined to stall as long as necessary for a sure two points. With only 32 seconds of play left, Gary Anderson, agile senior guard, stole the ball, passing to Bobby Jo Mingo whose layup shot rolled off. Bill Kirk of Parkwood rebounded with three seconds left. While Mingo kept Kirk busy, Dickie Rush stole the ball and went up for the layup as the buz- zer sounded. An overflow crowd in the MHS gym blew their minds with joy CEagle fansl or dismay fBear fansl and the inter- city basketball rivalry was settled for another year. It was a good night for Memorialites-one of the best nights since their team defeated the Parkwood Bears in football last fall. As one verbal senior put it, l don't know that beating Parkwood proves anything permanent, but it sure does make me feel great for the time being. 1 ' -2 'S i '-- ,sf I M., x - fi ' -. y Y . .. ' '-. ,EN ' , of . t A539 .K 5 A 52 ag . U-SX ROBBY CLAY and Parkwood's Charlie Sikyta vied for the ball lfar leftl during second half action. Bobby Joe Mingo faked a Parkwood defender ltop leftl as he went in for a layup while Randy Wills ltop centerl later put in an easy two points. Seventy-one was the year of the Super Eagle as the sign, batbird, banner and scoreboard shown fleftl. Robby Clay squeezed in for a shot between two Bears labovej and was fouled. , . ...,1 .mae M H53-s ,N , 5- - - I WM, ,fry ---Y --. .k W ,T 5-17 Y V . VARSITY. ROW 1: D. King, T. Haynes, M. Todhunter, D. Beezley, C. Keeter, R. Clay, Macon McMillan, P. Gardner. ROW 2: D. Holz, S. Bull, D. Taylor, P. Sharp, M. Johnson, A. Williams, T. Hutchinson, S. Stephen- son. ROW 3: Coach Stipp, R. Wills, F. Doss, Marvin McMillan, G. Wintgen, P. Thompson, D. Rush, M. But- ler, J. Patchin. iiiiiiiiii1uu1111.11111111111511! 1 .. --m'-1-'-?-?m1'E'-'1'-S'?-ThE'-1i1-'-'I-1'-1T-'51'-'-'I-'L'-1'I-'-'-1'-'J'-'I'3-'-51'Z.'-'L'f3- ' -LE-:'E.E1'I'.-E-:'E ?'-EI:-E-Eg'-Wi I . ! IIa!!-If- I Q: Qlmlil N -- e-JS-b ..,.. 3 3 - 1 3 4 'fQQt'li,. ,L W . I Q -. 1 , -wr: Eff' 1 11 ffl. we ' fl' L 'f Q g - rg , B . 11 - -21 MA., 4 -,s , - Q , Pr- . .g'f1 :., , A ,. . . V A L, -. ,, . l' ' .f5 .. U k l' . 5 r , ' - lil ' Q.. :' Lv- ' JA' . A-1: - . . t . . ,. 1 T fx A 26513 . ,Ja . . , r . T , ' . A A ' ' if ' 1 . if Z W' ' . 1 E . ' -..: - LF- ' - - -1 - -sf - . - .1 15 I1 ' ' ,... 'ri ' - x . Q- : 1 H? A :ff f ff i I 'Q . ' if ' f ' .2 'F Wm- 1 11' ' ' ! 1 1-. M - ., , , -A , - ., rg - Q , y , V A t . t . -' - T . .., , e ' -- -gn -Ar :f , .. , ' f r 1 ' .. . 1 4 45, . fa: F r g f .2 4 R ia: tx. wi T ' . 'N 5' Q79 if: .Y C sf ' if '35 ff ' l' -N L'-. '- -'N 55 . N .- F' ik' ' ' .4 .,. i ii: J ,tm , ,V has Z , N.: J . I . ' X My .-Y.,'5,f Qt, pl K ni .ia 12 ' .. 11 ' ' - WE: . - : J - ' '- A -' if . 'Q'-5 ' ' ' - E -'ft' 52 ' 2- - '4 W' . 'F i t . . i t - A M wf r.-- 1 , . -f 15 f ' 1' 1' 1 ' .'. 7 .i W7-532:52 -:5?1ff'f34.,-I,' - Gits.f4?'v1H 5-1 Fsfjjg ,,:1,,,pfS,i H .tw twtfflxwufy wx m:5Z5t 1 1: tt ' ft. ,-jg. ' ', 2 . , ' :,, f. few L ff. 'ff ...ai-V V . H . . .:,g'..,. tl t . 1. YQW W 3 M I, .X ,ix U l,,f 4' A 4 ,5,,rt,, JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW 1: R. Grant, P. Carrico, R. Smith, D. Cramer, P. Dockery, S. Randall, F. Englert, N. Sharpe, H. Schmidt, B. Bybee, G. Christenberry, F. Strobel. ROW 2: K. Findley, H. Fields, R. Biggers, D. Miller, C. Osborn, R. Kemm, S. Bentlage, R. Hoy, R. Belden, S. Allen, B. Wright, M. Vicory. ROW 3: B. Huff, S. Tucker, K. Hoffmeister, J. Dame, D. Doss, C. Altman, B. Rogers, T. Phillips, C. Atherton, J. Prince, D. Dixon, R. Butler, Coach Wyatt. 136 ,Q fs fm? ,gg B Sh Minor sports In the Fall the cross country runners began working out for their meets. The harriers consisted of both avid run- ners and athletes getting in shape for another sport. Marvin McMillan, who often won first place, paced the team. Cross country is a fun way to. get in good physical shape tseniorl. Although wrestling is a minor sport at Memorial it grew in popu- larity due to the increased spirit at Memorial. Even though the grap- pling Eagles were plagued by in- juries throughout the season, they compiled a winning overall record of 6 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie and EF lf, ' 'v placed third in the Ozark Confer- ence with a record of 2 wins, 2 los- ses, and 1 tie. ln the conference tournament the Eagles overcame 'iw tty ' t it wp some of their injuries and placed second with Gregg Wyatt, Harvey Dixon, Paul Parker, James Hill and Steve Randall leading the way with championships. .5 +,4: VA, !'s-l,,..4L.,x'- AP-- WRESTLING. ROW 1: R. Doran, G. Simonds, S. Randall, H. Dixon, D. King, S. Tucker, P. Parker, J. Hill, G. Wyatt, D. Murray, D. Newkirk, R. Ballard. ROW 2: M. Carroll, J. Edwards, E. Copher, J. Copher, D. Ander- son, B. Land, L. Johnson, C. Wilson, D. Muir, C. Harris, W. Wingate, B. Boyd. ROW 3: Coach Stockard, G. Christenberry, R. Smith, H. Kemm, J. Clem, T. Messner, L. Lewis, R. Wimberly, D. King, T. Legg, D. Shiples, J. Douglas, K. Oakes, Coach Adams. James Hill ltop centerl one of Memorial's best wrestlers, heads for another victory while two leading cross country runners lleftj, Marvin McMillan and Herbie Schmidt, prac- ticed for their competition. rm x ,, ,V ,hi , D , ,. r ..1a,,,.W fiifm. .v ,yd f 1 I 1412320 H. - . ,-A.. -.M,.... , . .lf ' V' ah,g'.,wfw 3 1 L .Q. qw '- -, ' wx M. - .-,ffsw ,. -lm..- sk.. , JACK PATCHIN practiced catching lfar leftj. Hurdlers: J. Murray, W. Aggusf Coach Reed: relay team: M. McMillan, C. Dawson, D. Mehrens, B. Mingo, middle distance: S. Mitchell, B. Blanchard lleftl. Chris Willing- ham, David Koeneke practiced tennis labovej. Kent Blanchard practiced golf lbelowj. .- .,1-,, , tQ3ljEh5WNQggi' Spnngspods.. This page on spring sports is very frankly intended to be representative rather than authentic since baseball, track, golf and tennis did not start until after Talon went to press. Many of the pictures were taken during preseason practices and last year's events. The following remarks are fore- casts for spring made in winter. Memorial's baseball coaches Jerry Chew and Jim Wyatt seemed to look forward to a better year. Joe Eber- hard, senior shortstop, said With the returning lettermen from last year's team who know how it feels to win, we should make a good account of ourselves in the Ozark Conference this spring. Many track-runners started early in cross-country to get in shape. Clanton Dawson, junior sprinter, remarked, I think we'll be better this year. The golf team, marked by inexperience in past years, readied itself by playing before the grass turned green. Robbie Clay, senior golfer, said, With all of last year's team returning, we should as a whole be pretty strong. We have good experience now so l think we will go far- ther this year than ever before. The tennis team started early practices by playing indoors this yearg they looked ready for competition. According to Chris Willingham, senior, We have a bet- ter rounded team this year with doubles teams expected to go to state playoffs. -,. ' ' . 1' 533: - , xv ' v A W Q Z- V ,A N I is ,X ,. Q 'Q' -g Q fp' P, Q r if . -1' - w .- fl I I 4 'A ' 1, J 3 ' lg' I' Q ,I Q K, 5 Qi, a 51 9 i q. wg V51 'sqm A' i , Y r 5-ui Memorlal est divisa in quattuor partes which is to say that Memorial had four classes freshman sophomore, junior, senior. No class organization or of- ficers existed to unify any group and apparently there was no ,J F35 s I L ,. A its in 1 -A ,,m,! H ., l K ,. , I? ,T Ifz rv . V New f..3'n - 1 ,Y I 1uJ1r'W3-gg 1 .' A , 1 l - J if N 1, -, f ' 2' 'ft E' s va 'X f t i 4 -f Q I N' , ,ir . It 2 great devotion to the great class of any year. Responding to the question, How do you feel about being a freshman for sophomore, ju- nior or seniorl'? some typical- ly scintillating replies were: lt's betterthan eighth grade junior high ffreshman girll. lt's betterthan being afresh- man tsophomore boyl. Why make such a big deal about it? l've just managed to live this long fjunior boyl. Now that l'm a senior I don't feel any different except l'm scared fsenior girll. The year, by right and tradi- tion, belonged to the Class of 1971 but no one seemed to be hung up about it, least of all the seniors. ts if , , Class of '74 i V-v-g- iff? -' -'-Q'-,' ' 'YC +++++ , -1,4 E : ..,... Z A .4 V HL f f ..... I V ' 'fm TM AHG ' 15 ' T- jT' :sre , A11eW -Z 5? --E,, .gbirles lmen - 1, sw W 1 ' -.5 :.: 1 5 H ' L Y. . ,:,,,, Q -A ,yy , , . SUHW : ,11 . ,.. Hmzmm iiy ,H AS il .Qi M E 8 W .1 ,, .,.1 ..1,, :grim .- , -- exif - 1 ,H .JL : - : 'Q' E , ,... . . . ,. .L 7 . J, f 5 . . ,, ,. I ni V iQD91?r fBe1-'f-1 : ?' 1 11122533 1,53 1 Aw -M .., f ' L- Q -, w:' - f Wu 315gy,f ,w 5 -25 3 -Wg ig F 'F g ?jBQ 'lKff1Qi jli1 -,l fif QE 2riYf fi' i fi' u wfV5i'E9ff' i3F?1 ? ' .m M151 1 av 'LIN QA ,gm M ,mgm -:J H, P4 rg f g 2 A ' .Y-v A -,f. ,- fi V- .... if-UWM if ft f ghja if ' ilfif v. P 1W 11397 .1 55 5 454 '-.' 1 fi ww 522-33:.'qHfFi:,:a 2, 1, ,H-5bhr112gh9w1 -a 3 4 xi'? ?C' ' ifff f' , ' I 'KS 2 9! 1w: A ?m:.fxvs 2gww,,rri m-X . Y 5525 S :-: 2 g f, HE ' ' V W l.,fr:.'-.igfg-:gym-'Y-11:7-14:, v.j:, , ' I 3 gf lui' :S?IIJ::?B4x1Q1.hm:,L:.,,,:EagE.vf3:f 142 1 w x ,, Va . ku i . -T il!,, ' .:::1r1:h:VfM13 ww W:- I A ,, WI: NH Q 1 . .. 5.1 ag, 1 Q.,.,. . Fggy n 'T,,:TvnT l Ei: 5 H 13:18 86 N H H H ' f ' H Ea '15 ' sa H Sf a I X 119 H A Q 6' 'N , '... LW, . - ' it X t ,, .nw , ki! ' H A 'I N v 1- V J X -as -or .J I l w, 1 4., . li we 6 S ..-I 'FL TED Monsour, new freshman social science teacher busied mfr mself with daily cafeteria detail. .VY '1 as I 14 Jn al 1.3 , if 5 uf T , l 3' at if W ll' 'l 3 I A lx. -sg , In X, ' avi? i UV uns, i-- V 'x -1. as 1 we .-, ... , 'wt a Q ' f ' e , , if im ww 1 ,QQg, ,af- f W, ,Hug 53 fwgwllgggggge gl lllllrg, t- K - - -41 L . sw f 6s :ia fm- . m it m dill ,,,,,w,f,ta,wt,, ,X Wagga Tl it it it it lllllwimtililEHCUSIGWE lllllllll' 32 HW. tgggggggigx ' - .3 ,555-ja Aggie. 5 .3,l m ': ,E 'Mliig-2,' L , HT?-13 ' 4 55222 1 ff, V .Y :ft l ei l itilul fi 7 , E7 lt,gggsiHmyJl,gg1 gms ' 3 Eg UW wif.-t. tf itlllvi imtllzl l 5 ' ' i' it HIW3 'l tia l gaE5 2555 5 mx Y1HIl'?4 I gftttllffll lllul'-WEEE If QWQQ ' ' avs M l f,5Qgag.Q:e, '-f ' A J: 112 i 1 ' V, 'ii ' ' A ih ii? if 'u tt 'Nl fi pg 'n'WlQ m 53':vg,,.af i 3 we-yf lg3yl:ll:t1v1'lm Date ear' Ut W 'fp V D6MBsfeiSx I 'V 1, :gf-1-gf' ' 7 525: 5 J 7 3 i gugii w W, -ff ggiktgf . Q -- .E 5:55-.izgigg-H' H, . 2 if-, Nl ,553 f ' . E E ttgp,,131if1,,.ggf,,w1H7,, l 1 ,z , ,it, it will ,i sn ' I s. ' 7 ef:-fefz -- 51 --it-N f az' - lr l4Qff2fEYiD'9T0LIID t V52-f'7ff,:l A i Karen Dickensn e ' 1- gg iellbw' M 2 itllmllsilustsfe Ui W 9. . gm rg5W.- it ll ,tggglltmutmWt,5QEgEt,.. I .Tum wt H- wi ,eggwt .fu 'g 'tlt,'V5gg?istuaEgtttgta law it., me-m,., tr will -ww--iw Quit' 1 f ggaftwazd uvw- ,Q :1i5asswv,tvtHE'EE a.M5v Y -??1.Q,w:W32 Q: jj?Ia.Ditchi4 it Lfl,Ei,55,2: 1-1 e,L.l3Y 2 Da!f9Y lD'X0'7' .1 ' E 'i5'a?fCkeryt s -A - at f 'mc-. , , , it .Z -'f.,.,-Jw, : N5 Q U1.q'gll1w?l l JQUTD-9U9f88f1 , lD0'U'9S3?? l,,fw. 'I1' v m'.,':, ' IP.. A gig 1 335 - :E 1 ,, Nt ,Wu -e22 'ff'gfE .- 'a mi' K , l L Z t l f -1 ,. gpifgiggfijggigsi ffm Z 'f'1-Ji get .,'21Qf2xa1:'H : tw'-:V-t,,: - 11-ii. .l .. fepfy t 'ranggpungli - ww 1'-,Q-1 - Tl dui- HW' Il I,lHQ.:V3i5 Y, it 5 X J .grim haf - lmgg,,,115l 5gaaig.?t Lm3j g 1,i2g ? V 1 i ,- ,es ,. , f x, - if 21135: '11-'Hq.5 ,gl l V 1 -' .4 57 A ,1 :QQ 5' 1: f f A 'i 'fix' 57? , Hts 5, KI ,ggfstxiisfi ' i i i f : '1' f 'gt t, wtgaggaggi Q 353535 553 W, -Y Q-:: f 1 Imam . A M rm 2 'H if a?3Ewf5f S 1 fvi53wi.LfP. ' ,HfWFfl9ldSiT f 'i::gl?i .g l ::- -in t wfai-1-im.-V.- Vt ye aKent.tFindleya i-5:35 t at -3612168 FOIBM i A ,, Eiigiilli l Mrlw. mmm V ,H . ,,.. ,,f,.,3F ,W S N , HM' 'FEI vii?5':'E5:YiI:5!:f-I-if 4 , me fi ww-4 M t - P2 Hug t w'4 'Ats? K 'M 'al f Migiilgiif S . ,.,l5f5BfllFl,,.:llllain l 1 'V' M A TYFIOSI. 215535 '52 .539 i , ww , V. .- :egg - I ,ugnlgzgi DQlltf58fk6H P 'G Il A 32545 ,' '-' ' ' 3 QWBMH ,-.gfiii ' ' 37? ' ' ' ' . . V-f.e:fa:f,:.-1 , -A:uiW,4f t...tt ...t 1 .,,t 44 Class of '74- E. , fl , ? P+ . 3 A W, 3 lvF515?VfW - uf ' . ' . w V R 'I - 5 5 'ti .... 5 ff -,. ii . IQ 'QE 2 :ff , .. Gates jg fc-. UN ' .1 :': f , E ' - if M --7 x W' -,VU ' 1 .E1fMw'I4- 'J 'Ha- v,,,,-i.ZT Q63 . 4' ii:?g'1w ' L '., ,- -,. ,jg QQ- ' 1. :-: IEE Q I -is if 3 m.,1---:g f ,:-', 1,1 t , I ' I . t QQ. 4.-.gm . ' .,, V - Wm . Q rs-92: uf- mm 1-M - -ff -I Wx 'W N -I Er- .2 i ? PQ fGoqcb'. i -'A Avg BW Q L RUE Z Q : V ' . w xmufl V ,,,E !! mfxggggi -f-' -mln,-4. .Q f4 11,5 -T ma i gA1 '!!! -W4-hm . '. I ifggg4m:5gEiw,gf ,4 fl . fi I 4 5fI'.-1ff'w,fQ.5fni 5' I ' ' 27 A ' 3 :. 1 m e is .4 . 3 garb eereen ' EE te re W l J 1- .. . ,,. . . Qi ff H 1 1 fi H' aT53:i ' T1 'ali iz ' i i- Y? F 551 ig , .- 'J' 'Wy-' ,,,,,,ff- 2 ,' .'fif,i, T AMW? + aa fiififf 2-SPE l1Z!5.G5Q0 '13' ETS' ' 55? :7'4D6ln'faVffaa 61- TES T '5-:t',-.wfsh '-A -1 595- H ff: - 'KY W-J L- :': ,, ', - - . 1 1 . 5 ,otfhfd lahofff . T 'W - ,L-J. J-., 212- W: , ,- 5: f igffekypgm ggg- '-M - :.i Q , I g 'iRQd'79V?fi8ffIlQg S j.. '...: .. w, WM? S1 51 'wggg- J' 21 77? vi- fp: :E 2 - SGUQLE-F HBfWl5f d wi ir?-1 'K uw wwwms f V , ,123 Q,fQ' :i-riiiki - ff: :-: ibn- 11 -ulw-2 IA 5-LWW Lwwlg uww H1 : ,.. ' Z ' stem rag fn df I ff :.... -.1 267 mm 1 M in1,1:yf f 5.,E Z , 5' 1, 'uf 'F ig f 7,2 :,E 2:.e ---:- sl:--1: 2 .,,. ' , - 2:3 .,: 1 . ,Eg 2i f, JJ' f g bbg , ' 1 mLl1vw,,F f:Uwi W Y E. H,- QQ -E wumwgjigg lifr. Q. -A ...,.W If 1 ,., if af ' - 51,7452 - 2: L, 2 . .- - 5 ' H.-155 - Z H' wa :-1' ' 2 ww onnig Pyggpq ,, if . 'FQ , ' K 'I . W' - 5 f ' . . i . M , m H' Z 1 LE -EW f 1538? it ggi! -- -- - Y -.-ii5..g.gJQ,..u:,v Y--- ,,,, 3.:,,1 LA., E :...,.,.:. g. ,-.. 4, H x35 . ' 1: nz ::: ,M ..,. . 9' ' n g 3, uf 1 4 P 'Yi-1 QQ 3 - 1. , 'X mx 1 5G , X x l .F H-R 'ig f W M- , ' A++, J Wife if- w + f -. .ez 2 v LH4 5 . H HFC' Q? 'EH H Q 4? E 3 H me d . ',,.-Q-'Q -- H ,H 'gf - H HHEM I 9 NH -er-, Y v 1 -4 H .. W 'X HH -1 V H H..- ,-H H P H , Vx ,Sf Q H H A 'fx gi., -va em., .-0 H Y MR 1 fCarmie H --HHH ,41-, I HH awww N, HHas5s2HgsH53H-1 H' Q5HLisHHHHHQdack,eHH H EQ 1 ,- HH HH HHH W H HH: HH HHH H. 1' Hs QW 5ggHHSherrl Hlllgitq ' 5 53352 in X' 53755415 -V 'iii HH V - H 'fbHWH - HHH? um HHH HHHM .HHHHXH H H,HH,m H :H ' M 452152 .assi .,,.L . HHH H HH -HL Sfeye fngramxmi n.,,A., HH iH.KHi,1:,,55?. H Lori Jessup H x ffrf - , 1 1'-i,.a,i VHHT 1Z142s1.,., Az , L ' QQ, , , Wm HHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!YHHH!,NHHM3E:,f.iE5 ?wE1SSggHH wHHHHHH HHH Egg? .Hia ' A 2?5e'Larry Johnsog' 'H 'H 'H Scott Johnsom ' H H H ' f ,, , HllHH HH HH5g5gg2gQMNHHHHHHHHNHHHNHH H HH H pgfggfi H , ig HH H HHHHH HQHSSWHQQHQHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH,f2H?Q3H?EHHH'lH3fq HW 'HM -'H HH Ji, '-1 HLQMM Qgggpifngvid JoneS?iX,53l!Af H H HH HH H' M, .3735 W,AL Q ,.W,,L K salldf 1100655 ffl Steve Jones ,H H Russell Kemmr H 1, H HH M H HHHHHHHHHHMHHHNHHHNHHH HHH.,HgHHgAx,j.7HHm'! i-ji Q: '12 ,,?3i'3ffH911lHHU. H, ' sw HH HH HH'fHwfigffgiggggggliggfigfiiil'H1' 1 1' H,H r i Viqfwiiu ,Hi.:gjg5 HH H H H 'A 'i?Tgffi:w -H H HH N551 H H 1HH H HHH H H H Brian Kershavfl H Deborah King, DON King H Susan Kmgreyfjj I ' 'S E QHQHHQHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHH . HQ 5 u H HH HH HH H HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH Mums H H ., W.. v,.. ,HH HH HH HHH HHH ,W ,W .HV HHH .HH HH , , , Zlifiiiv ' , HH H' wx . . 1 'I 1 H. , :ffm V H V Christine Kltchlngham H1ckKnIsley ' W , - - Y Y we ' K0 fgHmsfH p u Mafy Km fig gi 1 I Hai , TGSEESSSESEQQ: 'H 'H 'H 'HHH 'HHH ' HHH Z H 5552-AHQH2gHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHNHHH :H MH. MH M 655552251153 'i3?fj?'fff -'Hut L cSI5ZI?E?Y-'f'13?f'?iL1' H. MWHMHQ wagggggs. H-V. :f:,H,2,2zQy1:+fH3Y V - , , 5, H H , . , , '23 FllOkl9 Q Shaun Lacey Danny LEHdfSW5'5f- .ii-if , , . a-:ww - YQ, H H H fag 1 , , g mil? QEEQF - I H H H ' LEZEESQHJHH H. .H H- H - H HH. HH 'H fxi2E?iHf32HfH9LHw1 'HHMHLHHH' HHH HHH -' 1 Huaiff if HHH,-, H HH HHH HHHHHHHH HHH HHH' be N H jxiif' H 3- H u g,, zff. 1 , ,H HH A W H HHHHHHH HH HHH ' ' H fi HH H Darrell Larsggg 5 HH A M N, : HH 'Janis Lauck':1-iw' - - H HHSH7 I HH HHH HH .HHHHH V 15.1 HH f PY H 4- -H H - 'H ww H1Hsszm ,L H H H HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH M li 5 Eiiiilf Y , 'w Y Y - , , H iff UQ 1 J Lea EHLHHHH HH HHH HHH HHHZQHMHHQQ? N N ?LHH.:HHi - 'seas ,H2!'55::Hl-. Y , Leaw' .H H'H H HH H l Hgfwgrimafhy H H1 H H H '- ' H A , 1HfH ibm SEN HH HHH ' i 2 V H H N H Hi :aww H , ...QQp1gg:xHigzH,zH:.H H, H HH Huw, HH:3:53gHHHHAfHHHfg,L,, :H . H HV H ' KL ,H -, . , ,Ei u1::'3'H-Y'IR'?'.fi' H HH5i2?s?BQnn1eHLettHsHigiigg5.AHHHHH1 1 H A' - ' HYHHHMHQHHHH ifafH,HT:5E5'fH2-:W 'J0hl7 Llfffeu H' 'H xH ffjff few ' L e 3,322 H HH HH HH HHHWESHQQ, H , HHZ. f 3 U H HH 2-f Class of '74 7745WTS TWTQf1T.F. J' 'lfbnww Aw H, H, iWsf,gmf,, qw -f J . - ,f L'v5S?fEY121Y5Eiz5SK1ta2 N MQ-z'?P ' F215 EKLKQYHLSEQH flgm-115514. w H' ,uw m4SiU?E:gisv4g 11 1 Tian vw V Nwygiw H , mW,fffW,,W mQsGLg,,,x,,Am .1ugqggi:55,,J,, x-fm was ,, gms. 1 ' ,, ,miiafly M2172 .2flEFf'3FK 1:42 1: V 1 . 'Z - ' 3Ef?ZfBf'7S H. Kfawf?,,Qf, , ,Paul Lan - ,...- ,Am ,.., . , 7 , wvsfffir. , , ,. ,ww ,n . .LM X . H M u3wM.M,1 Y , asm , . .9 K, M , M. ,. ,, ,. Nwrm , M. - ' X' ' ' ' 1 my ,. 1. 4 ga. up ' . ' ,. M '0 fm A , . H . H ,H Y , iff - UMW ww mmm N Wwmgglggvu Mfgssggggggghz w my-KgQw!j,,, j ig5QgL?s2:'SMMT,1-xgf-'Jw WH - H 1, H ' 'w TsfQiQ Yer ' 1 'wg ww Tp ' - f , ' X E' ' Y. 17 - A g5f5??sasggg5q,, . lzxmwuw 'm ,gy 7:5 l .45-L 31, Egiiiaslwg Y Y , 21. t v , '-1' .Q-Li ' f ' Af '1l,'Y5W5k3n 'W i wrt X: 5: . vyf al W- . was 152- W Q mm- N, V , , 'ff' H f mtl-'ohhld?iLoveli1 i?2fff2? 1 egg, ' i1',Qwf'f 'zz' ' , 1 Chgrlelff L'0yd . . Ewmwg . gay-5 1- Aiwa- . ,W , ,mm ,EVM-, A ' w V- Y y wma Y Q N- MMM , - Wwggemw' t - 532 .J ,- U M291 ikgggmj wgaiskg F Mv1f,W1, my M 7 QM? ,, fu . 1 V wh ww. may ' , A M ifwgm, Q'w,.w ' ,, g m, ,aw ww Lf ' '1 ' - , :Q ' 1 5 . ,3b5FWlf7,M5l79SS' - -'jig as wwf-N if ,. .i - ' . RA' I 1 IoM8.,,m,i,.i Q':'lwf,Wy5,,--1 Q..Q....v'mu8l?,wllw'... '... H ,,,,,,Hf5ggqf: iwfvyxu - , gzuwmi V- nk, N www: Hwwm ,nu Nw ig gggggggggigmgg . wWinqg,Mn Z Li - X553 - 15 : . -, wwlpv ul! 1 n ,1,m,,QgIigf ,iw-,A 1 fwswggg QL . J. Q W, .fvwiiifp . w ww-1 - Wx -1- gggiyt y T: X 4. Mgmt , is ,.. V X X M me Y , Y li 1' y :E ' ,A ,r My ' . T -pr, 1 2 1 . I nfl 'Y Y, ,:g,,,w L, mmwg 417-3'-35 Nw 52593357-'V 'L Md' I wwigi ,,a,5Emg55,3gwgm ,555 KW U i'm!K!a,g5gW11: 1ii5335fi1.'5H'm5 :ww 5 ,A ,ewg,W . w Mw 'Q' ff if ' V , W, l gg 4 , Lu wk 5 Z i 'E - AW ina mm ff Y . , W Y - - 4 ,Ig , , J ageing - - 'f f-, , .1 Q Z !2lmM'm 'w -uI'MW35Eiifa w,VB'w ?1'?Y?i4? ,Zig 2251? H, ,H 2253559 'ug - - U 'H U'm 1wvw 'w :H ,H H1 1' NEW' ' 'I ,, 1 pw- .Exim Wu wr , .511 f is , Q , q - , 5, V wg! 55-3, , A if - , . ,Q ' 1 -. 'Z iii' 1 . if f -A f i msg , H2535 - .sgilifiifigggiff afgiyigj -, ug! N- H 55,27 . f5zi35 iv, ' q ,zm .w.'W5f,5 f la x ' , V yn! ., X w V4.7 5,5-,1 i f-5-i, , ' 1, fi . ' ,f If A , M ,4 ' ' ,:.35fg?VfZgiE 1 QSM . .ig I 1 - 5 -5- q:,2fq,5,m:4,-qw - HEQFEQ '- mm, ,, ,'1,,,1--,fvrmt-' 1 :rf fi 1 L--sw fv L. My ww Z wmuwug, AQ . ,. , A- ,- , ns? H mf W, fm 'Kiwi' ' 'gfffw WH H, :,, , lx fbi M. :Maw .givwl-i?,g.Q.: 1 1 5? , ' -' 1, 1 Eze ' - 1' f iw?---T'k if K L f ,- fx . A W: ez ' ' - e.. uf-5 Y Q F-Ggg., f' ,J f W? xv Q55 A J , ,mr , we ,gl . 1 gang . V! Q: WLM jk. N,- K - . 1 -, 5,,Qra-- ,Jmeris 'jg . . . ' . gqmgf ' ' 'f ' MQ53U.?F3.ggg V 1 -,Lyme V ' SZQIMWZFMK - Q21-mega 1 ,T -1 ' 12- . ' '.x f 1, 1 Q H. ff: ,, 3,Dangy-Mjllq wg ' 1 if - W. . wa -- M f k 'iq T ' 5? Maiivre ' :Q,1.I',. 11 ' 1 F, ,ygg-H ,, Y .,.,f2 ffvgzigw 4 w ' Z fi 85? T' ' iiimghmli x31fQ'1m,:wif3a '7 'X - . :i2N'J1?fKz,I it wh VEMQ4. , W' - gwifejujwfm 4 w,HjN1,jy,,EWWi::!M W wi iirx: Q' ' ' AHKQHM U90 5 , gm mf Jw - an 12?-u -f' 5 mi: - ' if' f K W ' ,11r:g1,5, I1'',,,H1,,,3MQfq...w'N' A wr - .V EE wifi ., 913232 1 gr: ' g AH r 4 ,gf '-. 5? -g,'-'fy-,.,:-lv.,Hifi -I W ' -A QG7zarI1ez-15lltcA 36112124 - , N.. ,V V 4254299171 icflelkikg,-1 H f fm'M .., W '- ww ,r- H-gsizxa' 3 gligtiki? I Q5 W1 wl 'A 5af,W,'fw-'E 1 1 af' ' 'V ' l . i- ' fwfigf '- 1 ' w + ,' 'ME lk. N v VYJW52 1, ,jL3H',,A, ,MY M' -,J M. , V H - 8K8MsH'Qfgg,',?4 y,,1.ux,,m: . My ww vw w --M b .X 'Mi f - -M P M Q- ml . 5331.11 1' IH' V xii: N ff ..g,,,,QQ 1 few W. n.Y,', ',f vkw., 'ww 5 'asf 13 ' 1 ,-1 K. 4 4- 1 E f f . q bg ll QneA1mgMoofQ 1 : W - , . i Qf 5fNapcy2iMoare ?i 1 qw. V ,aw Wm - me ., ' ' Q im' f 1-maffffzei, ,N .... 1 HMO ,f8,Mi1,w :Jwwgxzfmfssafaggggauwsvf -7uziQHfggzfff2fzgfQzg,aKfQg2f- ff' W' 721 ' -gym , -V 1 -W 1 Jamg gyl 'V .- , V W 1 - - Qi was - , , r 5 V, .15 Y . 'H x':' iw ',.N 1 .V , K, ,fygfm ' ' few, ' 'H 'A -i1'1u,,.. .JL.':.f, , - I P' ' ? ' ig? 1 M ' ' EWU 'Why MUITBY A ' 4 1532233 ' - L M7 QQQMH ' Hi' W5m'f5'f'?3 . :-wal , V ixqfu 'Zhi X' I 'm 'l '2,,1 m'm yQas'm ,H ,H war' , . N f ' e , ,W ,,.. A , , U ,, f f QVEFHGSIQNGWDY P ,., -2-I g. ,, , pm ,uw H u wav: ' , , Mg, ',,, H, U 1 hfvnwi-LW , HGWW WW HJWW , 1 X .if-fizgggr V , Akulnhjlbxv Y' -Y-' Adi ' ' 2 1 Q59 i?2SE5x ' 1 1 755 I--' E T 1 :Zh 'WH KGHHEHQDHKGS - . 'cw 1 ' - ' 9:3 3,--L, VV, V g...,- 4 f Z 1 Wig v N .hw 4.35 :. :TAWWHII , 4 J 4 .W 'W jpg Q 1sw 1gQwSf - 1Te4:rEi'Qne F f fg,f,q - . C6551 Z'-M111 V h I Ziggy: 5, :g 555 - 'fa' Yefiiii 5 af gf, -5:1-N ,. W ' . ,,-.' gi. ' 13, , lHat1:lv1afQ'NeLIL , u L- , me ' Gm- sta haf sb 'f Wf5wflH1V 'Nfr+1 .?ZWPz'1'I ,Wx . ,Num V ' ' ' H, ' , N, M HM 11 Nu 4 -' , , ' 5595-,J ,4,5'35u',.if',gpi,J, ' - . -Lg, . -'H - ggi. '-,. Q. 1 an vi, -vu . We f , - F I x a ' . 4' w f ill walt A X Q 5 is 'xx f, if? .- 1. 7'-I' Hi- if' 4- -N 5? ,412 -5. K 1- O P 0 , ' Y . T ,,.. f ,H A .,. 42, , Q f ali, , 'Q x. X by - 1' '1 -.4-5 6 I W1 411- ' 2 Q 7a X, 1 1 . 1 4 .5- 1 91 1 1' 11 ' . 11 I7 1 . N. x my 1 ' , 211 2153153 112552: 1 11 ffmfm 1 1 ,. 111111111 1111 11 - 1 1 ' K 1 i ,' 11 1 11 'Twfaw ' 1 Jmzff 111 111 11 111111111111111, 1' 111 A mvgd ..1fgg11-21311111 111 1 ,,,113f1fs1 1 1 1 'E 1 5 . .' 3 gggnggfa 03fm111 1 1 Mug 11 1 Pairick Otem, QQ, Qs 1 11111111 11 gg, 'y r 11115 1 111, fiwxifaie 11211111-sg 1 1, 1fwffg1111213, 1' 1111, M 11 2111913251 13 '11'11' ' '1'1111'1 125' 1 YH111H1111111LH,111L:1 N M111 1111111111111N1111 Y ME- .11 11.,111j111111111.11111111135111 1111111111111 522ga:1.1111,11,,111 E 1111.. .111,g11111Qu 1 , 1 1 . 511 Y E?i1ifiii'Palm5??bff1?5'1' 1 '111A f 5 11115357 ' 1 1 1 ,il 11 , 1 1 11 121' -' g1f?'? g 5mZ15Q:,z.1 1 . ,... eg:-131115 , , 515-311111111 52511511111 ff 11 111 1 1 11 111111 11111 1111111155555 5 l11'l'111l 1 , ,T W.. 1 1 , ,1111 11 1111 ,1111Q1w1 1 1 111 -11111115 e1 11 11 11 -mm 1 11 1111 M 11111.11 191131111 11 11111 3355513111145 11 11 ssgg11g,m,Y11 11111 111 11151 13:1 , 111111111111 111 111 11 '111' 3153112111211 12111211111 111w2s1121111 1 ' 11 1 W 155,122 111111: ' W ' 5 3 ,Lu ' , 1 1 'rl' Hs-if 1111- 11 11 '1 1 1 11 11111111.11 V 1 1 11 W? 1,'1'!121fi5g1Q1151j1y51.'1 '1 1 ,1! 13513111 ' 1 1 1 u:,1-11's11z1f11f.f 11 1111,1vv1 , 1 1725555 1525251 11 1 ' ainlnxf ' - gm ' :gf 1111.1 111111111111111111 ,gg , ,, , 5,-111-11 , 111 111.111 11 11 .Wm ,Www M - 1 1 11 1 111111 11 11111 11111411111 ,t,, , mc ,1 1 1, fi 3151111 XX,111jW1111E1w111W111 131431 ' 5215525 '111 5V'11 ' Paw Pendeggraft 5 1151111 1 fs, 11111111111111, 1 '1 'ZLL ' W 1- 11 - ' ' 59f17 11 1 '111 EN H H 1111135111 11' f- 1.21 f 1 , 1, M nl, , ,. - , , , ,- ,fm -1 ' , ,sm ggi: C: 'ml , ' i H, 111 1 . 111, 1111, gym, nw 111 111 111 11 ,g,1,1511Qf1111 111 wmwo 1 me 1 W H MJ?-11, W H X11 1 11,1 ,Wm 111 111 M.,1.1,111111111 311111111 nf-1 H W ,M , 1, 1,1 . H 11 .W,n M111 X,,,2 WZfN,, 1 11111 1 1 111111111111 11 MIQVASW' ,I ' wif ' -'wx-3521 , 1532 ' 1 -'-7, .R0!zenPhiIl1ns1 ,, 1 if 1 , ' L L , ?iQ?i1nE 1 FI8li1iPl0k6fQS?f:2 , W 111 111 11111i:1igggSV1 ag 1 111 111 f ,Qing sg Eg E dv 11 aw 111111 1111111539 im 11 111, N 3!1g'-11 411 111 w11 '11,11'11,11 gi ,,!11m111mHEigiimU111w111w111 ,Zi 5553+ WMMW N 1 1 11m 1 1111? 11 Y 11 1 v H 221.1?51g? Tig i 11 3 11: 1 5, , , 1 K 1 ' - : .Ml ' 111 1' , ' If 1'111 1' 1- rig, 11 1 ' 11 11 sS11?51'?3'5v:'u !: -'1i1f,1,3a f. 1 11g1j'i2gZ?f ,1 11 1111131,92i,1g111,11:111H,111111 11111111 11111,,igz Q1,ji 1 1' 1 1 Wiiiiam Platte? 1' 1 ,, B0b9ff'Pfl9fIm1 Piper 11 11111111111 111 1 5 ' 1 f5,,. ,1 , , , , 1 ' ' .1121 1. ,Y V ,1,: 1 iiggj 1 ,, ' 1 , 11 , 1 1 ' 1 1 ,',Y , 1 f - ' ' 1 1 1 :F i 1' 111111 I 1 Lal, 'Plflsf 51 'f1111 '111' Y . -.-gi: P 11 11 gs min, 1, Omwiyu I 1 11 1s111,H1111515gQQ11' 15112111 N mmw1g 5H1'111Q5? g5g1 11:11 Prindie DS 1 1 . 11, V .V I, ,..,k1,g X 5 1.1 1 , ,E my , :fi wana' Pf1f9 15!d1 13 K , 11 i f Puett ig gr Z I I F , .V IAM: 1 1 If 5 1 51111 11 , 11 m1111131 Hg mg., 11 v,,1 1 11 11 155 1 giugggaz 11 1- , ,111 Zigi: . ,f ' 1 1 StQ1!en1Ha1nvqg1aler 1 , 1 'K '1 ' 1 , 1112141 1141151511 ' 15 M 1 W- 1' 1 ' ' ' '5 M.. 115711551 1555! if I If ii' 7 1 mmm 111111111 11 15225552233111111111111111111111 1E2aQ .11f .11111111 ' 11 11 11 M Neg. AWEEF 25 ' f'V.'E.-EI: L1 11 11 11 1 . 11 1 Y- , ,i q I 11 , 7 -Y I1 wr 1 1 Mafiln Riley ' ' 1 11,1 . ,. ,,1. ,A ' 49133 1 i l 'K5'ff :2 ' 'fwiizf 3:5 52 EWS? iff? Ji-Agn: 11 vzxfff 1ffEffs:fs53iiiiK2f2'P ?1:5fQfgge15a1qW116Js1''1 5v2:vsieg5qiy51:ff12 2:E3iEN?E22F 4451 11'1-gum-2' ,Qing ,, , ,E :sf Aiwa, ,.. 1f 1121111111 1,111.1 1 , .11 ,321 1, Q rkmwga 'if' 1 11 :jggr ,xgnmuggg 1 1 - r N , Q, Y 71,-W , gufvsf 1 1 Theresa Roaiiw , 11112 1 1 11, 1 . - 1 1 Janie Robbins f 1 ,, 1 1 , '- 1- 1 - -15. , 11. , ', 11111111 ClQqM111R0pqn11111j111 Q, 1111g111g 1 1 1 1 111, 1 '1111 '-11 X1 1f1y11A'fz 11111 11 1111511512121 Ng-1 5153315111 xi??Ess51fmf .: 11 L Egg?ig?i1 11 111'111' 11 1' 1 11. 11 K mg 11111111111 1 1,11 J 1-3, L.. W 1111 1 1 Eizjif., A1111 11 , 1 11 Jfmgffubottom 1 1 1 ' ., Zff. Y 9 111 111 111 11 111 111 11 11 11 ,L Q 5:33 ii 7, 111 11 .-1111!g '11 '.11 1111 111'11 111 11 11 1. 2131111111 1 11 111111511 112521 1mnsf?e41,,1,-Z 111111111 41,111,141 111111111 41111, E 31,1111 1 ,L ,, ...... 111mg 111111, 111 111 111 11 111 X 11111 ,11 111 111 111 1 1 Ln .. ,..5111 nad : 11- - wcw M1-41594 vim - 11 11111111 ,1 1, 1 1 f 11 , 1111111111111 11 115. .K 11 1 W 1 , ,1 11.- 111. ,,wf11w , 1.1 , 4,1 - - , Jeffrey1Ruhl Ei 1- 1- 33 1, 1 11 1- 1 ' if 1 , 131 ,' 1 Thqmas Russ I! 1 1 . ,Debbi Schad911,- 1 1 11 ' 11,11 111111 1 1 -.11. 111 -11111 1 111 11 1 Tammy Scruggs 11 11 . 1 ' - 5 11 N551 A , 111151.31 - .yew 115231, Class of '74 1 5f5V9qS9ll?Y ' - Y :QQ L Blllseif MJ ' f l Debfilgifiself H A ' ' 5 JNHIIGWSQISHF' 5 sf . L ny 5 Delia shall6f7buigef A WL alohnette Sljarpe ' gf' , ' Su2anShelIefzb31rgee ' , , - ' W ' , ff- ,Kfix :film - U, I , H ' ' X W'N! !H'i?5ga-mx' ' A 'tgb all ' M ' Cidrancqgsberjnick DHESHFPIQY w5sfLBQD?7d SZHYQIME H 8ZffM H sm H J AJ '- H 1 T0mm'-VTSIMOH, 1 1PhylIfSQSitigIqfon1 P K.-2 I I K, J'a y lyggkard f v ',',' -nw 4 7?fC'?Eff3S'fmP sf ' ' cfagressmfrn 1 L HD. QFQSWIIH -fr 1 i M A Lg-Qfiiiw ysari ' Q 'LQIYH , ' -Stev3LSpl'fOUS9 -E 1 V -I 1 Gafrsfm f .X ' ir HHN w f X 'A Xbixlgigagiallflengq Q L Mi A, Susiesteen CharldS Siephens 1 ,t 7- . ? a- , 1 ' H JqEiSlepp A Vaynexfsfewbfk ww 15, - , ,f Y. H N saw . N. Sh8!fgESf0I78L K ' L Jenin Stott. - 3 f:1w'-- 1 s , wi H V4 Y Essguwgvez X.. E0rresEStiobelfJ J 3Chrls'ASufTQlnerIin rl Paufffaylor L .2 .Egg Ufhonmlhbmasf I N ' iiobert'-Thqmpson W : l-- Z ,1 Vgfff, V MQ! , wg -5 A,,,,., 5- 5. V - .- V -?55iiiMaHh5iwbb etts y Bpbyn. Trifvilbrfdge 2 W if :Tl-lckel' i , PattxiTu99le-if-1 ff 1 ..- b T . 4 'S ' Hgllf w ,, ' xxx ll ' ', ' , I L Q hWDamrUfevb ' ' ' -- H 1M g'9a9W ?fA2555i Q H ughan M, i MIcha9TWcory RoxannTWaddle f , v M M Cafolygiyalkefiii w Tik- fr., jffcqjr 1 ' 111 1 Y 7:5 1 ' 1' I L- izffiffsf-. f ..- 1.- 7 222.1 '12 .: , , r -- A 2,55 111 111 L 111 111 111 .1 1 m111w1l111.. 111111 111.1111 1111 .11 E M1 11 Q. V1 Y Wm Y: 1. 1 ' 111 111 111 ---- W 4., ' 1 1 , 1 1 1- !?QU-W8f : i W WLQRFW 1 gm 1 W 1 1 1 3,1511-111111H111m111H 111 .11N111H11,11!,111 5 1 Y 5 - W ' fl ' .2 1.1 11111191 11f111g.w 11 11m11m11a1w111............1j- 11 .1 : 1 .1 ' - .. - ' -'-'-' will 111Q11 111111W1111 .3 :E 1 ,::. ,. N Dwiybf Wifflffli . TIIQIIIHS. ,WHS-SDH Biehf, WQQQH1- Tinauwafli . Z Bpbectl Wbpb - Rusfy1W9b,b 'HQIBH lM6bdr 0 1Pei'ef1W1eiShofb? ' :KQVM X. be Mamiqj - .fr :mn 1 ix df' 1 511 11 11 111111 1 2 0651111 11 1' m1111g1111 '11ggQ xy. Z is, ,111 522. .,.. , .M9H?l'1.1WSbSfGe .5?.1 ik 1 'P 1' Q11 ' 'A f ' ' ' 1 11w1C111g111 '111 '1 gm V' gH111g111m.1 55 , .G 11 5.10. E 1 ,M 2 .11,1111111.111111mHN ,ggdyfiggvf k g p H U !11111mANmr 111 114 ini: 11, .,. .... 00000000 ..,..... I .... T11 111' I : Q? ' ' ' ' : 11v111'v111 1'jj1fl 111111111111111111111. 15 '. izigji-. if il iff 2. 33 QS: 1232... jg? mis- ' 1 F 1 1 1 1N111W1lW1 ' W11.111111111111U?3?11111 1111fW311111 1 Ravi? Wnffimsizii? 151 mem 1 fc1awwznffan1'0 QZEHAWQITQQ ' . 'siqveixwdlseyigg fe L --,, ::..::: rink Ewoolave Rf 1 1Iogr:gfvI7VHlak ' 1' 1 1 55 5:14 553- g -, I 1 iii .' - - :gr : 1 .. ,115 - . EEIIIE 1- - X! . : Q 2 25 525 9 532 0101 W C- ,, - - -2- iam , .,.,... . - 11:11 'ff sr Lf Minh-k rf' s MQW 111 111 111 111 M ..,.. 111111111.,1:.- 111 111 11 1311111111111 111 '1111j1111gj1:gQ.5 E5 . ' ' 'fx ,Zig Z: EE 1. Z, 1 ,1111.11.: - - :.:.:.., .. Z '111111u111111.3111 ' 1 11111150 I iii? 1- :if ' f H1 - 1 'm f BMG WEIQUT , 1 1 11 1 11 111y11m111 55,--5-sy ' 11 1111 '11 111V 11 111m11!!!111 i111m11! -1, 9 '111 :111:i1W125m U Stl 111 111 111121511 1H111m11w111!i111M111 11 111.5114 .M 5: Z 1 2.2 2,115 EEQ Qfkhmwmmw Class of '73 Y ,Ea , sag: 5 EE Fa 1-:.f, ww 15? ,f ' - - Ai xl, -'HH' ,., . 22: ' 5 'W :-: - M- 'Ei Qmgwxmmwww ,H -m l We , P3 ggggirdknngegsonf 5 4 ' QM ilifg af 'A'! ' ff6fj: iii: ' 2 :- my 1 1 .- .mah L if gif 1 zgzggmg 5 1 , ,.. ' 1QtzafleSAfi?fQQd' AA -- + 1 Q ' Kim' , ,, 52' -.1 rf , , K: ' z James.:BaHard' L1:4g i . Z his Bariowl U ?.w11W'1u mm ' 55 if f . NfFEhizSflBQi?Yff1am Beseler :-: Mi Q Jgiirr x i :': , lllag IF' 1 ,Eisley bm v Li: ,gg DHvl'dg!2Dk 'M'm., ',.., 7 --1 ,.. w,g.gQ.H.. I W ' W, Mm! ,H ,. I.?4 1 :EF in ongn .2 Q AM BOY ' if' J i iafhekipgr3gyd f 5 'L Eel? g ggck . A .- 1 H A Macsfie Bf9wn if ri! f iklbefgiiiivrns W- zg, f A ffl 1' A ed! ' ' w ' 'ff - MRI ff Z if A I 3 1 - ia.. W. 23Q'u,a'u..''u..gggH.My5ifj5..m...N H. n yaa g h 1 A f W?3ianIey Ggqblew ,Q!zirley CheIIber9 F A n a ,bdanfggnngag ':.- , ' Ufax' Q33 9 , r Smmf img... l .w.:fiiiii!.,.H,,, 1 w 12 , Q' A N aku' 41 yfllllllllgf 'A Y- ,rf L. ' L 1 -Asi!'53i5iV,L w W v , 4... N... , E 15,51 1 :jf fn? N ,fe ff+I wQs5Q11w q w ++ x 1,17 , W ACM' ww JW ,, .2 1 1 .. 55 Jhm uw ,v ,H : :-5532 u J?:E ':1: 'uw ' m :Mlm rw' H rag-:na ,x- in Wx, Alai: Y fhzgerz' EiZ3nf5'9l 755'7 Q11 1 fg:Miclf9x 9Qburn fi NielaEg,QQgbUI' LLW, Ml v .M 1 , Y , W N N ' ' S Mark GQIIIHS Q ,ifgg-VY ,:,w w,. Z, Miles 1 1ggnamona'Qouch ,,, Roberfl wen ' ' Dqborafg Cox! Q5 5 0119 - , QW ' AJua?gfkahAe JpegQkouch 1 Y Y: Y, in zz bw Ee.. Q, f is X - ' V! C , -.1 ff ' . -f ' I ff f 9 in , ' N- 1 W W A . 'L- , I ,QV' ' if 6 .N 'TAL -5 ,I 1: 25 af 11: K ' I 4-,gx 1? - , ' le as E 9 ' 9 1 4 I M f , Z 5 F' I bf M. L ua 1 A ' Q Q . X :W ff 1, M. eq ew .L M , , wh 'ru- i i 45' x 1 1 hx S .L 1 'vffrlf ' :SGEL J? L s,,,.. U 5551 Vw. 1 51.x111 4, F Q-SCH' fm 1,111 I .,-1, .,,- -,, E -,1 -1 - ,-1-1111,-, :-,-?-- 1s - ' ' 11 .11 Q ' -QM - , .'-1-11-ig 1512521115 1- 1 M2111 11 4 Y 7,1 .-l mmf?-HL W -,Wi- 11 1.1-f1 Q 1 fl 111'i2'?a21151'12gf' . 1 .1 1 1 ,:-f 11 g,,igg.iSQ Q'11-sim, 2,:,:H1. .Q I1 L 1 J- nz'-11-1, ' ,-55 - 'Y' - f 1 51152 N - Sanz-at l ' ' ' 1'-111 l'?'?1L'K - Hgawa-QXQQWQS1 1 ,,Qs11Gunnmgham1 ., 1 ???.1' s.11x,5u:f,,f ' - .. 111 W'f51'11111 Biff , '1'3EM'9E iQHf 114 91 515 1 ' 1' ' ,,M5sQ,,w'L H m11m111,,,?mgg2 mfiigzgs '2 '....5:-11 1 xi '11,1 1,,1 Wm' , Wgifgns 11 N553 ,U m111,111,111 I-gh. , 1-11 111 1'5 1 f W w as 1 1 ,,,11,,11g,11 111 f U -'111 1 11, 1 X . . 'syylgvyz 11.11 N ,xml 2. . .,11 .bf . .Mm 'QM ' - H'Q j?4If ' IW : ..:5: , 1 I .I1 1 1 1 , , 1,1-.1-,11-1 1,:-1112511131 ff -.51 1 1-15 1? '112' 1,1 .iam 1 ,1 Y 3g:1111gXig3,HW11,,13,1 '111' -,M 111-1 111,111,511 paws 1424 - ,,m1,1 S11 1 2 111, 111 f , I 11 1 . 51 - Q-1 111-11,f-111,,11111,g, 111111-11111111 . 111111 . fi L11.m1,1111!11 11 -L 111 111111 1- 1 111 2131111181 .5 111 11 11111111 1 111 111 , ,,, , 1. 11111111 - 5, 1 1 . Ame 111 11pq11111,11.v, 18 111 111 111 111 111 M518-1 ' 1 111 11 1 1. www' H -'--- - --ai 11 - 11 11g M111 111gvgszazisiiiexf''1111 111,1111111v1111 1 A 11. g 1if'f1!lggQf- 1 111111,,,,Hig 1 , 512,731,111-r as 35315 ga? 511 11111 1.1 1-11 211111. ... -f1Li f 'Z?1'?ggsag1, f'if1i'11 7 ' 1, ,111 ,-, 2 '- -ff? -11.-111'i422 - Q FPAF11 -15 -1 1 1 55 .IEMCUDHIU hatllg 11' 11I', 111 .,... .. ..1 , fu . . 1 . 1 . I . . 1, , 1 -. .-,, l A ,. .11 ,111,1. wg 111111u11 ,wgaw gn 11, - 111- , 1 1 1 1, 1' - - 11 1 .2f1:z:1---, Z ' W N .1-'if I , , .1 '-g J Y L- 11 - Af 7, ff l -? ' , q'1gg5g-11 ' ,111111'11-1-- 5 Q' 1' 1 1 151' i2 1-:':' flii fl! ?' ' A V ,ESA ., 1111 - - -- - 3,3 , r A 1 , --fr Qif-115352, 1 1 - ' , g -,-11 i'12gfHs'f'1 -, . swww -: -1 if-1 Y- Jfggfh? ,- - 1 - --5 ,,,.i.5 J 1-3-5-, EQ-Q-j John, Dame j- Ei-i-N1 1 ' 2: '1 wiswg, A ' 1 :H 1 1 11 - v,SgggQ,31g,1,'f11111111111, , 1 - .Y MpAs1QH1s2,w11111,111 111111, FMQE' 1 1' 1111 111 V 1,111,111 111 5951 1 11 1 511,25 ,1 if-L 1-3-11, 1 N , 1 111' '1M,1 11Mgf2E:?iQ?1 ,, ,,,111,,,111 1 - 1 1, :Arif 113911111 5?1fsfxg11f1 'q-,1 g?'11gqgg1e3Ysig?ikz1sgg,s111'Msf11'K 1 1,7-1,1 1111111-E151 K1 - .1 --1111 .N 4 ,, ,- V Q11 HWW1. 11131, M 1' my . fb ,11 11 1 l'111'111Q1'11,111111-,L,-g?k11aM,!i1, :5z11E1?Z?35EQ555Y111 D11If 1I111 , 11 535 511111111,11111111111'11gggggaa11, 1'11111151111111,15g2ES:155SifH5Qfs1?,Q2 1 115 1 3 1 S Dfg. 131 ea ,er ,1-1,1,11, .1 - 111 1f?Tm1131 1 1 -19121112211-QQWE1wwf 11-esgigsf-13Y15TfCy1: .11Q 1 g W NdH5ygE3Moss,1, 1, Sf ,1 3 51415119111 - 1 1 1' 1 . , .1 ': ' ,zxafmr-5 z11if1Rr?11riE?M 1. ' nf-5? 1111111111251 15.15 1 111111 1 11 - -g121g11311Y- 1,w,1.11111121,fsmX-41,163-QFQQESQSW Kaqa evlllelmf f , ,, ,Q Jugs Q, '- ,V --'l -' - 111 1111 111'. 11111111 11 111 11'11xi2s:255g ' S'a1ri,1 1, , 5,555 SQOUSQII11 ,H m11N111gg,111gg1 11j1111,1s12ggg1,..111,,,11 111,111 . 1 ., 1.s '. 1 We ' 111 111H111 111 111 maspn -1.1 11, Y SV mfxzf :S1':!fr'K1:,.- 1 s-:F - 1 11 , -1 ff. .:1agi:143jg1m111i:1f1112 Y - , : - 1 1 v .2 11111111 ,1 1 111 1' 'f isgmiwugap Y ,rx S SSSQQQIEQQSQMH, 11111 11 Q zDenniQ.Dpss' C8fhy:D0 WIISS Al1gbId1DoyIe A Q,avid Dunn, Zlqhn Dyfqln Geraggibusf , ,111 QQQQEQYQHQ511 'H-11111' - Z ms ww ' mm . , ,, J2??1Msm ,. '1 -1-- 11 f1sg,g,1 , 1 1 ' 5 1 Y -,.-rx. - - an , -1 f-i-f1,112111-'1-2:1- ' 1 1 31 1 1 - E112 - - 7 1- - , 35-' , 1111111 : f , ,, NM ,MQHQHQW gy, . wi A A ' ' ?w2f3E1f3f'-if 1 Jkrszgw- , 1 - 1, Y : 51 2 1, f - -,,- .11 1 ,,f 111 ew1fz1T1 ' ' -LY G V 1:1 Eg!Va!dS ' - ' f 1- 1g 11111 113193 100 ,,, , g , ,Q , EQWBTF '.1s522?Ef ,, 1,,f?1,1111111 111111?'11 1!1g5?312i2g'f1 W' VG' ' ??f 11 1' ' 'F-'31--Qfiff 111 1,1 , 1 1, 1 1 , 5 ' ifZaE3f?34esgf:x111W ,111:3g:a?iiQsSgs?gf2,,j11Q111Gj11111'111i11 3 - 1 5i1f1.11i?'? : 53 fi ,fmffm-1111,111 11111111,11311'.111,,wiA-1,j1 1 -f' 1 411111 -, . . ,, 311W, 14115191111 '112n111.fz 1.1 11 ' 11 ' 1 11111ll3111111111ll1111''11137f15? -1i,'11 i-1' 1 . 11322,- ?fE.f?s?315f? i1 1 111 ,1 1 11 1 11, ,, ,wig ,1111f11.1mg, fVf k 2 ,pgw - 11 1 1 1 -1,1 ' ,fmQlf,.'1,' 1 11ffzf2m i111111,,11I11fl11l -1 1 1: 1 1: ,aw 2- wg! an-Laing, X 21,5- '559'?'15'f'l9Y 1 1 1 ,111u1111111 BW091fF'Hl9y1 -l11f122a1?,1E?111 1 'WWjghSZFisfer ' W 11 ' u yFtzjohn 111 V. I 5 . 1 ,N :isl- 1-3-Tqrrl Flynn 1 1 1, 1-1 -fam' Y . -'xiiiiruif-,, 2 1 , 1 1 ff- V I , A r Y 555155-Q-55125177 5- - 1 Carolyn Fahey F21 1 Pf Qlenda Fahey 1 1 Fw' - 1 12111 - I BLFOY 1 11 1 7,11-1 11 1 --1 ., -3 X ,, W, vggvggszgg U-5 1 --:M7Ghael1 1- I 1 11 - Eagrafa1ez5f1fh?51 11 1 ...,,,,,,,-Q..-.-. 'f ., ,. ' 11 111- ifm-T2 11 M. 1. ,,.. . u, , ,ASW , Hs. M, 51. 1111- 1 , 1111111.11 ,J 11 , 11 K1 1 ' ' ' A 1 11 I , 1 : 1.61 ,bag ,wgagggrvizf W - 1a111111151g11 f1g111s11 11 . 1 ass 1 ..11 11 111111115 W 1111111 111 11113111-1131 111211 1 11 .1 111151111111 I 5511122 1511151155 1! 1.1 111 1 11 21 111111111-en- - 1, 11- 1ff11fa1a-. ., -111111 1 1 83 I: 11111 1' , 111w111f?z- ' 1, 1 qi-g2?f2111R15w1. I 1. 5515-Q1g11sw111,11i11 111,111 , 1, ,,WQr 91111, ,, 111,:13?555?5Eg1?7''11f11?1',1 iif wiiames-1 QInnsWiWA1' 1 W e 11 - , '31 ?!11::11, 111111 , , - 1 1,1 ',W SQL V32 ,'Q,L,5gggQ sm 1114 or o 1. -1 1 . 1- .. -11 111 111 2411 fqhafd G1 11 11 1'1., 115111111 , 1s1fzk 4- 1 11:11 J-1, -Kerri 11 1112E1115gs11.,11,1a1, 111,,..,,1, -11 5, ,Q S 1?11f311i!2!?S511111111115111 '1' 1' 111: 'zss2r1f11z1GQfzum1: 1 .-,A 511351115221 11 Gm? ' '1 55223 , ,1 Class of '73 1 1 4 ' ' 11 ' AW1' 3111111 113111 2111 11 Pahl Greninger FLQILQY Graoam - 11 - 11711211 7A-- .1 I-f2'1 w W129EQr1111:11-- 1 Nw! 'W 1' fm- H Ei 1112525111 ' apwgw '111 115g1g1gg1f'A-- 111 11 Mychaef ,mn I V 2. ' 111 11 , 1 1111 1 1111 :11L2f,?af-2 , 3556-1 ' 111 1 1,,1111ff11- .: f1.2w111, 11 11 jg Q5 W M111 11 .. .11 Eff ,. . - 4:11 , 3 ,- 1. 1 1s111S.111..Q,, 1, 1 111:-,E11'f '.' -my 111 My q,,. 1.111111 Em??Z11?x11111 111 wmmfs 1 .,1i,,.1g,, -1 1 11111111111111111 M-f1111fW 11 11-aw '11 11 ' Yi 25 sei.. rw 1111 111.11115113111- 1 Q 11 2152215215 11 ' 1 1211111111111 f 5 1 1 111 1111: 11.11 1w1,115111i1e:a 'H V ff 11111 ' 111'1,11115115331ff111i1w?? ' gr- Wg,y11w 1 111 1 Nw: 'J I 1 11.13 , 1: , 11. ., 11 .2 ,1.1Y5- :pl 1- , rx 2. 1, H' ' 12121211 - 111 111, 111 111 11221337533 .1 11 Q1 !'51a::x5:?5QE ' 1 I 1 ' ' 1 11,1113 ,A.W,A 1 mmm.. 111 1111I'75??i5i?.. 225125111 153 1 ' 1 1qm1 19111111111 111 111 111 is 1 1 151,11 E 111 111 111 I1 hmm 17 1 - gfwlu, , - 1,1 I f' iw 1 .. ,,,,1f,f.b 1 . 1 '11 111.21 33561111111 wp . ' M H. . 1 11 M 1, ' , 1 1 5115232 1 E 1 Ei' N' 111 Mg-3332611111 111111 1 , .ASQ 1. 15 5531 ' V 1, 312537 ' E Q1 .2 1 1 'xrmix-1 -11' ' 1 1 Nbiifqr ,T 111 111H111 mngEgii11w m111H mm 55 12511111111 , 1 111 1 1 , UKWL is er 1:1 wiv W 1 1-A . , 1 if ' fn 111111 f 'iii???f ' 11- 114 1551591 ..ssi+1Hx1v 11 SWE' 1 1 1 -MN 1. I 1 111, 111 1 1 1. 15 ' 1 , Y axe ' V I Qf11Q:i11 1 1 1, 1 11111 A111s,1,ya 1 11w1,.. 1 1 11111 1-1 '11, 15 1mm . W , wwf 111 '11 12121 111, 1.15 125 ggary Hafiiffr' -1 Dana1Harless1 -- 11,111 , - KCQQQII Harrigah H PHITIQIG Hawfrins 1 1 1 1 Q Joannggfieffrhggggfif m H Terry Hembrea June Hensley 'TW 11 lg- 1 , 1 '11 111 ..ZEif55?x11 ,Q 11:5 1' ' 'VV 11 Jazgkiis.-1 111 1113555.11 111 11 . . 1 1 mm 11 111111521 1181111 Qfaig Hefrbn EQQQJHIP HSQQQQ .1 1 F x'g3T2??WilIlam1?HjI 1 KurtfHoffmeisterf 529 ,1 . -1. 11 11111121 , mw- - M 11 wwgi .. M511 11 ,.1., -1 N111 1, Q 1, Q11 N 'W11111 ' 'HON K ,IT M ,. . 5WGreg Hdrh Hobart Hoskins .Magma Houstan W M 1 H Sri? 1 S.l?Q5ffY'H0VsLgg 11 W . 1 li 1 Ji - Mr: i ' W 1 earn .,5g2.1I11P'5?' H X W,A. 4 . A ..21...M. 1121111111 1 . pw 11 1 Tennis Hyff 1 BarryTH1fif .M ..11MQfY1HU9fl.9S 1 . 1 Q7 51133112 . Kf??i55 H N ffE7?'f11g1a1Ja2svrszg1Pf117 11 Ray JEITYPS N Elizabeth Johnspn . 1 Jaf ie Johnspn m111onn,ge11s 1 11 1 M3111 11'MfQi2g' 11 51 .1e1 - 11 A ' 3fQfE!Hdi31UQ7l9Q 'A W5 , Q 1.,, 1 1 f'23535ula11Jqi1gV f5W 4 . Sfeve Joriei .gteve Jylian qloy1Kassab..i 1 1. .,-,1m.1.,, , 11 111 1 11 1 W1 11 , 11 111.1211 1gg,,,., W 1,5,A,5F151 111, it u .. Q' 1 1 H Hf1Q11 11 11ff1c.wfi9' - 11111: 1 1 1 111m- 111 1 Mmm 1 4 Q g ii YV 121 13.11, Y 1 1 .aww Ghrny K iedkgjri 1 W 111 I wfrggggmf H111 ff fl W -:az-: 1 11 11 .3 '11 1fl1L11s53 '11 1 511 11 11 1 W , 1 ' 1 21111.-if Viiilet Knowles ,- X . .f Qx ' tl 213- 'Si 6' '.: gf 4. 5 1 I1 1, W' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' .1 'NLG , LW 1 1 , ' 11 AAI 1 l ll W UNH -1 Q? 1 1 Iffaifvkl X I, A . 4,1 Q wr, P 4 1 Q S S 9 11-1 u- 4 1 1 1 7 1 1 - '-.: 4: .1 4 1 I 1 1H1 9' .. Ji nebbie Kiftfbll ' fbi. 1 i WfQQ?ia Knfi'f!i?5- 1 f ' Qigf' 11 11-my 11 1 , 1 1 ,Zx,,1 1. .1 ,, 11 11 1 ,,1, X E591 V 'xiii' 1 Kelley Lacey 1 L - 1 iff 11fF111s111 ,5f1!dU'Ph1',3..Ll.d1- I 1 1Maff1Y?'baW'9 'f59m 1 -fl FW: ' q1Afuf'v ': W :P-:W L , TX11,fz5??Q5iiP. 11W xMw'Q5 ggi? 1 -. 111 1 , 1 Julle Lea T TQresa1Ladbqttt-if Q 1-ei.1.:111...f..:.:a..i5ix:na11 M ' -DL-ge f2 11..11J111L iff-15,111 11W-19' .L ,4 Lmgn -ff'-Qg,., E- 1 E45 A KE ii. A, .11 1 I , 1 1 -Ji Ka 1 -J ff: -1 1211 if f f 1 1111 H ' 11 1,1 1 - 1 - an Aj 1'-V , I X 1 3 r K? 1 ' 4 i I M.. -,1 L.,.5-,5 . 1 if . , 4 'fl' .fa-rf , -1. 1' 1 ...,, 1, 12 ? . xg L 1. 11. 1 M 931 X W . - -rx I.. , .A ff- 11. -.1 xi, X . i ,V 1 . 14. 1 Q F- SOPHOMORE JOUFINALISM students and Teddy promoted bv 1? ':' ' - 'P ' ffl-I.. - 21 , LE' . X15 5, . - A-1 '- n . xx , 14 . , if wg V 11 1 1 ,N W :gm V If' 'A .V 4... . Q - A' Y - 4 H 1 H113 xv. .. 'L .4 Q i u , , Q: ' . A., . ,1,. J 'N ll 1 '72 xx' 111., ME vi fm. -1121 Hg V , X Y , . A use 1 t 1,1 11 1 111 11 11 '111 '11 W-WJQES www 11111 11 1.1 . fDE26zngwtee U 11S4?EiiE5?fE?3ffeU1 1 agiQf32geQi11 1.',11 11 llltzyrifbgwls 1 'Kdfhjfilifchlyter Kelly ' 'f'11i2,m1 ,W ,, 1 ,114 1118 Q 1W3fTgn,t2pwe M11 rff11ff1gL1sfef 1 Vickie Maddox 1 Sarah Magers i Juq1QManqad1 do Leaqgigiggnrn o ?'W:1U1111V1111NW f 1 Morwktortin Rasa' Martin Bob Mayor ,q Rapggggd Matthewli Jeinfggyawield . X ,1,, 11 ,mm 1C f at ,M C H111 1 111111'11gJm1fElvfs124q 11q111 'H 111 .SEEg59f5ysgQ3fg111 111 11 W 11 ' Swmsrfsifazg ' Joyce McMillan 'qunxggygenapace Katharine 1Menapace1w11 1 1 1 fBQ!!!+E5f5i5!5Z7i s M nqbdzfah MIIIS o ' 4LgiEM31iskanl 11 1 I P liQi5f?2FM6S79Y william Jaclge-Moss Dawd Muir 1 , l Wm:-.. 11.111 :mH 1112111 111 111 11 BgrgqgggnewmanlfQgi'i?511 1f 9111 RonE!dfNichols 1 N N Sheila :wigs N Mefxyufffns Kg!!! g?f 'H9Ill 1 '111 '111, 111 '111' 11 -1,5L?i??f5 i ' ,Qt 11 11111111111 , f-- E: 'L : 1 2,fctE'i1' V 35:1 fl Y V ' lj Q6QbQlg'QSb0l'fleL ' ' , Y M H111igV5t 11-H11 1l :1'11gS 11. 1111111111131lf11g'lf.gN1lCfirg gf 'ikgmaeiii ,,. p?gI ',,:Y: ' N H HN tl YM 111 111 5 1 1 Mmeswnm il: BW ir 1m11m11?M nw 1 iff - 1 1 225411 11 :: few ' ESQ Z , - sifesff - 1, Mn 1-F2 Nw -.KY 1. 1e1,,m11m - 1 2111: ,H W Aw-f21N ' Q Y Hauwxnmgfgrwi 111 111 111 '111 111 -- - 5SEEgzH1!1t1 11,,111y111! 11.511 , Y: ,mf if AW' 3 M 2 - 1 lean, 5 ,1 , ' 1 gf, g5rQawgzeE5ig:fg,Q,15gxn,1f1 11 12P35z:P5i5fi?5i:y 1Qi'Txq?RN Swami? 2fL5523,5JggfAIi:lXgfii5ff ' A 111 1111555 '111 W' 2' 11. N 1,Ww- Wuwm 'H mf lf: J- , iff ' S5151 V ? :Ei ' ,iseawfsfmef , 555 fy Sizesaaiw 1 'fffwf - NKM111 , J T , ,, to - zaaQf1?U??ieW wi 111''11 11 '111 ':-',i f I Z '1 ' 1w'?mn?51f'L5rzr'y'f'2r,Q 11 ..1,.,gst ff, 1,121 in Q11 1 111 v:33me'Q!'a1Q1f 11 1 11 wr H,,,H,,,-11,1 11 - 1 YH : ' '- , 111111 111 ,Linda111Ra!terson1f-M211 H , - 111111111 111 E-1515 , ima ,- 11 S- 11 -T 4 Class of '73 VW .,N , f, H M will- if ' N sw.. W,A.W,, 512535 W,,f' H , M wr:-M 5-yawn H H ,Www H H ,, its-m H wifi if-rn iii 5551? gin Wg JJ,-1,3 or H Wlim.. E J MNH 'Wi' TTT W,.L. , myrwmf ,. r N M M W ,,..W N SKS H ..., F ego? M fm N M M2i3E..r,,... . 3 sefwf uw u H H is W M, , ?ig iz1f2zi gi!! mt um H Q Q H' H. W i ilii ww E was 55 57 i H 'H ff5Eis?EHi S' H v 'rnzrs' H H :NH in Q ,,, ,mfs Sm vw H H H H M vw QE V W gots sriipgrrons o N D9b!?!!?YPaU'k :-: ,I H,,m...H 'E S Terry ,hillips Mark-Phipps ggi ,ngmfrerazr : : Connie Pisrsoh' W -I iii? rl Jgthyswggerrfgzh H N N ' Ifi' Prince Jug S it iE255rbaraa ner5L?'?g ff ' 3 Step:,hsnRRabe Q L sa 1 Nader N W H : JQKT M Z Q Z M ' E'Barbar?eaves 21 Wf E' g iii? Mig? ws, M N rrr - f H 1 iii iii , , H 5 N N 'Hn 'www W ' 57 Robeffcfliqgers 1 Marsl3aTFloush ,gi A 'Eg Vi adieplg awww ,,M.,, me 2 'fVV,,f f gQ?9HussefLg5g2Zsburir 5 W A LarrySaIsman Lis -Liddanessanders r f Sereani ,savage - ------ A W uw.: X 5 ' ' g+QU'N' N Q .rim sihoeberr H H ffsssfsgfm uw usa.. Q ,L - --gf., ' ,, M' Q sy W A g?? wl C ggi o rrsss m r Wvdney Ssifbaafns mmM,, VNEW9 39f0.V , zziz h r so wif, M Donalflashaffer fmwwwwwm mmm mm Y nf A -E' '73-Eg HW 11 l2f or so W i Namgnsharp' 2 r f as s z S rrg5Mirginia S, jng atom rr 3 3 V W Elizabeth Singleton Mg , Wifv ,,,, is 2 222:24 U . Ps 2: - Sn! . Luigi .H I , 3 v 'vw , of Ar X 751' Ng s if X 1 r .1111 if ffiggii ,gi 'Q N m l ' Q s., ! MH 1 I 1 ,, W' .A Lingo.. X.-1 '11 .1 3 r L MFI. ANTHONY Grover, sophomore biology teacher and friend rf X iw ' On 15- 2,114 so 41- ! A, N 'CT 1' Q - .:-1.53 1.1 , ,. 1 avi..-. -I X , I t ex it n s . Mr, 5-., 5 ,f i .R - I ,gg row, Cs., in r A .x.. y JN!! H -X 4, f x ' , - H ' r. 5 .,, ' ...... X Q 1 . aw 1- ,mm w , , If A? 'Lf ,,., 1 L, . X ESQ: Y 21, ,Zz Y 'si' 1' I ' M Zigi , , fA2 HN gwml 3 , 'Y R55 1 A, my - ff xm--W f-fu H ,.,,.LA1?lulai4r53E3ggEs,, X' Maui ,Q awww ,H 'Ei 'si Randi-i'iFSmIth' Michabl Snodgrass .ein Y ' -as , few 2512? , M, 1- H L dm , 5295 Y 55213 XE MQ. ,,,Q.,3y35 ,Ju Q ,svn X A 5222450 1- 1 1, F MU 1 31K1P11f,.K,wf,1','se?iQHff w.f','f:Ff'?5gsr3ggj, ' ' 1 p, ,w , , ,W . M 1-,v www.,,,..uw:f:,,,ffwfi , .mf , J :,:zp.,1::2w5,, . wk .f3,3qMy,?5g5 V 23 v33g,,,,3gmmfv--M Cathagznefspelghtsglwpggk YQ MarIa Starmer my Kathyjsteen Lisa Qggphens , Sanggg Stevenson i 1111 , ,W ,H - 'W W ' 5,:WSgW,rgf if 4.-if H x?L2faiiS?'f L f f Wiki' I 1 w w 11 fx 1 NWN ,, ,,',,:: Gloriastewart Nancy Stipp V .z ,1 Jeffigggkbufaef ui 115111 ' giifgijlww .. mm '1f 1l'1Li'2?if32?1 N!! W V W H- N fsggefafiff H W. H H H- V- s55SauSiagLSu w 'H Uex:3'ii?EY , iz4El5'il5- 'W 'W www' wgsigsii ' mn smezzii AngieN'TayIor 7 PGULQQEEQLW f ' 1H11'w,!11ggg?5Ege311QfMMU, ' Larrigfhomasan 11 - 111, 'BQXD 3 111 Glen digs wnsendi CIndy?Troutman ' Michggl Tucker Steve ,Tucker . , Marcia? Tullis i Barbara Turner 1 Roger Van Dyke JOYQQEQQHHOOSSF iv Sam , M, Ex 53? 1 ffzgggigsggikif - W Jifajbefiifkydx Q53 ' wh ' X 21 ' girl 1 ',1!agE.ir1 1 ' 1' fe H Jim Wade Davidgglagner 1wwQH as ww gkgm , 1 X 1 . ,XM , , ,i.,wefs,N ,W ,W , me fesk-W ,XX Patqigfax Walteis U 1,1f 5 Zi W Shdrriliiir Waits ' Lesliiweller 1 32fesifszf'i'm w Stieff?- w MM A w 1 W w N N weft M' H .mm mu H H 1: M H vw t M H H 11111 Denn!f?4WelIs'1 v ,Mar:1gyglPether6I1f Cirei,Whltmire Mar Wieman UF'AQii!5fi4'!amS Chriigwilson Lynn Wingate ' , Connie Worster j B'95'5!1Qi2!fV5i9hf 11.1 N , .. M L mm. Huw H uw w uw mama ' :Ma uw Wm wsu :wx 5 C w ,U MQW. www .,.,5?1d,QQQwW uw yu' W. 5552?-if 'M' Q 111 ,xsgsfiq , ,H M X u??,An:,,w,NW N M51-,..g: 1 -W ,mm ,Q Wfwfinwgp ,miiimsfif H ,,, a :Mmm Emu? ' ' :L W',.w?:j':'-55555 1 N M ,M .RSEQIQV , , , , ,wk , ,gm 3762232 sa: V we Y 15255521422 mw- M fain 3-:ze-'QM-'ff - X, ,Wag 4? H1 M :iff mu H Q aiiliiv' Q . f Dfgszff H 03, wwf: X ,x15y,.f ww 'Wsziisfggggigxixssnx ndmiiff m,,.,,w ,, emma-.4.1 1 Jr z f' 1' ww Q, H M U, 1w21:s.W qw ff mssifiiif vvvuuwx H, m ,Hw1'11 a3 y H xzts.-Pwr w ma' . vw H wwiiggqaiai,Ww ' ,. ,kfesifeszsiwimivz 135 W , MM51 uw m m,S?ii12 m H H 9,5123 ,',!SE , , .f 1 Z ,iwzysw Qgm, 3 RQ, I 'M. Y,1!2'mfHf J .55 1 in w 1:,Sia2-E ,33fS?i??f1' ' 5 W ,gy ii wgQif:12gzg.gaq,i,v'.J 2 Wwww:g3fi5?55fff w 'w ,, 2, -ww , 552242155 H N :ax v.fii271?52f-1221! H ,kW,,,.M,fw H w ,H 1-1 ww' w N fs M, ,wg www 1,,,HLz ww .W my Www ww- U m ,H m Maxfli' MW U- 11 uw uw m A. ,ww H m X iw ww H ww m ,-Wqgiv-v..A H u vw Vffmpgm . 1 L1 Gmini 1 gkaislfgm, ' wgfii Wm gamma, ,L ,AL Y ,z gigs 1'wKwf5giQ,gf'fsakif gf' igilqh- Mguwu Y 7, X . Mmm. , ssii mf 55,4 I Q21 Y N X. ,www 1 W X , ,,1g1ffg,1 I w wz,f:z'f1ws:3,,, w . ,.,. Q . as QA. 'fm wmTf'mb1Y::fi'f1 W 2sszs?i?sXsg?2mltlYxf2 522 5 W1g..H.. - m 'w u'H:ilf?:.w - N. ww . Y, big2g?55?1EfE4?W ' 1:2 i '5g':1ef ,r -, L pu , ,Jugs , M., . H m ?gg'E,,f,T,mgQsw m m mu ,Zi I ,lam ' iii Ei 5555: mi? 'f lgffxsffggiwg 1 w ,. ., gag f. V Y f u ww, u J am 1111 11111 w H A Hmmm MM 2535252211 :W H1-hu .aw H U H 1,5355 m Wmmw w EW. , if . W a wuz H W H '-ES' -fu 3, ziliiiifyw w H H v ww,Hww,,!u! ! gi 1 w 1 5? R www um V mm: gsm: mi www! W , w w uw A. 115 ,H uzwm lkmews' 'm3i35f?- ,gm www111www iggg!25E'f m mum Q w.,.x Mg, , 'm 'g3 1 2.5 U H ' 451, am: :sm Q ffm Q , veffw Q X261-5314 1.4 1 r as sfuiug' Q 'QSKEQBRQ an W Class of '72 X PM H 5 ' A51 1 :T.,5 ' . 1 zzg ' A rf. -N - I 1 gi ,U fu 5. F ' ,,',, A 2.-q5:ff.gfX55-1X X53 X X X- , w ' V , ' H ,,Sg.FXX2 N? Ei ams, 1 fig? X X X X XX ,. A ay., xX I , -X535 r X X X j W X my ' y 51. Ckgr Mdamsvn A yy P -y ' y A M ' A + f-' , - 'H , - X yyy 9051 M 1 ' H ,xxljzggivwchar SAJSUXX 47 .... , ., LV,, , U XX X Xe- mmz, gf Wggff X ' X - , l I M N Z , Y ,, ' .. ' Ax ' 'J uw H H Y ff' :1wQ v?wwyY TY :ww 1:ssww V ng2e11XX X it-X-5, EV '?,.ggg?:::j M5feditgWA5ndreWS 'HX -' 4 ur' ' nn ,f T, y X IQHO irmssley , .. ' E E QD55? Yn,AFfi75i?fQH N ' . 1 K , N' 539 .X ?' ag? f DSQUGQAKIHSQH Vw X if -. L Jonny-xygrfn . . 2 ,, y ' . , - ,ri X i -H5 w V 1 4 X Q I-g1't'jaQ3k9l' ' ' , .' ii X H ,. W my Hfd X . ' W, H ., ?. lIwww XX X . 2 ff., Q .QXX N age, 2 2 X ' Qgnjse Begzley 1 .., Johnpensv y , g ' y A E - ,., Ei YZQXXXQAXVKQQQQ uw 1 . H .. zzv ,Q , asf , LL K my-Q s y - y f Li ,gy H - . Y ,-E1 9 ' -i 1.3'.:3L'Q?wk4- .4 i n Q ' ' N ,, H , ,ii y 9fS' N f 1 A 1 'RWV H, LH- ' A Ay 5 S 9 - I gyg 'rqpmg ' f Xy, , ' 2' X ,. . - . W5 X XXX XXX e f V i XX X? F, 533: X , ,, .1-,XX - X X Ahli , Vg--3 im Blair' Q Xf -:EQ 4 -:L ,, kv ' - y ,J BUlLBlqnggg5dX - A -K zz., X l , 'T 4 ' gk!! f If f mls? :3,, uw uw my gg-7, :WE X Q K X Y 1- K vw X X M we , J M A xy, y W 3 ' I ' ' ':'1:': ?.?f'.. - . . N W WIlliam,,fBOyd A ' 1 L o- Nl ' f 5 Kbafayysranchy M ff y 'fa . W l . x ga W W 5'7 SWQVQWU 1 '27 W ' . fi- XXX RXwg4XXXgg245XXwXX XX N NXXQXXXXEMQXXX .??hMyXQ5QVghQ11Xgg v-, EY .. X Q, Agua Y .H H iil XXX :ii XXX 'Vg rig H W4 H 5 ,.,. 'V X X X f 7' 7MarLr?fBy!ler T - W , X XX3gXQB6y6flYT.BKf8m 3 4 wi ll I ' P .Wifi ..v,A.. H1 fi 'V Hwsivic .Qa X H 3. It W H M' X 4 ' W Xj 'wary Caighhack X X ' X V w N1 W Nffgggiiwg ,iii 1 'Q ' ' ' ' ' :-:' '- 1 ' ' ' 1 ffm H WZWM H mg ' 5' , 'if5': Ef'fEE': mf fsz E f JfII Case 5 Jomygafes 5 Q H' H ,,,m?5fsJ09 X xi-SUQV W 1 I' ff M Egg Lf ' ,Q Chbsiferchiefiering A' ll ' ' Janetclargrson XX R Jffawg WI, ,H H Q M 'LJ x A' had ' 'N W ' m, Judy ppmer mg 'L H' H N X, SHIMQQOBYQ E5 E H' 1' H. S Wm w 5577108 Cfflelflafl 5 f Eth:eIGQlIiij1s X X Russgjl Colin fa.. Y AX X : X Q 1X am f E f ' y H w l AX -X -23 0 u- X Q j M xg ska: Eva Gon ne Y H XX A Q X X .'. . X 2 N E 'f i X Q, , E H ms 1.,, Jw ii- ,,, X X33 ,Q- ,Ah--,i r i i W X I- C vw- V ,T if, Riin- 5 M V' Q? M , - T '. ' . f ', H 7 f f' ' -7 , ifff i Q22 fi V. Ji ' i w Li' X , X ' , N -2 I - - 6 . : ff Ee A ' r 19' X N csaropi ugyfger V y ' f y J U'1iiiiiim'C MM T??fZ?'sp ?Mw?W' '- ' 'SVP' Q ,Z 'V R 1fz'i5:f'42: ' U '3'w'N W ' ff' ' 'ww 1 - ' W . gh izz ZIZ T T XX gm ij X H nf ' A' N X 1 M M w H 'q' Z, H! x .J gn' - B W MX ik L AL-' wg- MQ W fi .NX WX, X 1 X ' X . N H H XX W W 5 gg AX W Paula Corum Q- Steven Cossey QQ.. lx Rusty Coy y yy ' A M y ' f ' 4 1 --in 'J 'Q'--.L ..J9' GOLF TEAM member,,junior David Wooldridge got in some practice in the early morning hours Saturdays. : ' ..., 51 r- io IF' ,.,- -var , ' , ' 'QE 271, i fi 7 ' 1 'ii 2 x ,L K . All H M Q 1 11 1 jf! L . , , ff iii. 5' Hi va ' EF if . Q' 6 I . V'-. f . . gg , I, M., - H 4 -,h ig? H: H ' qu nfs' . -, 1 - . F. ,iii E -N, 1 il! V .11 5 :. 1'-23: V -3 Y L 'E X , i Q -'37 . 1. M : 4,-,i V K 'av ww H , lj H -H , 1 -.f M .U W .Q Y V X mga!! ,fitj j-1- N - , ,nfwiig . Nix K ' ' W I ' ' f gf ' ,rl . . 1 v, I .. H, ,E V X X I 1 if i .c 1 g in 1 - A .fu i uv K4 1-f A' A 'Avrx' 55' 'sa Mr- i H X E W .Era , -H.. 1 ns r ' 1 w X, - f . Y 3, 4 14- . Q I o ,J ff? uawm xX xmmkmi Class of '72 'P' 9153332 5 wt? pf, It , ! 1 . 1 , Y ,, 2 .. Y' . , N xl if J . Eh f 5 1 1, Y , ,. E , '- , 3 V' , X as 1 'S' f' 'Ak .L n . rv wg 13. L 1-' ra- Q Y ' . 5 xv ,TI A. H . '5 A. . - ' F N NM X . 5 'N 1 V- re. ,Q v 5 M -I - -,' 41' fir Y F ww' t- 1: A X I ,A 'K -..Fr ' , - X ' , ,, .-. , Ka,.f? 'gn ,N is x ' ' I gps 3 gf ,IV ' V F L ' 2 e ' ' sm -.X ' - H fs, , ' -D , r' Lf-, Awfq JI -wp ' w?x.3p-.1 - ' Lf as 'N LA ++ + :if ,Sa -W .. ...fa r ' f:f 'fv'2ff A' f W '- ,if , ' ' 1 , ' K' L '1 arm ,V V X ',x ' 1, .. x V , :Z-' ' - .77 -- i- Q . ,V-, .. wr X - , v E, l vu ,w.- 5 K ,IT ,r Us A '11, Kg Q P Av- .v i .M ,, EQ 5, M: .Q .' f. .f x 2 B '. ,N :Lf wf' Q if :E ,-., W f .n W l' . if . . 5 X f 5 3 Q I - :,,...4 A Y ,Y ,F , 4' , s . .R N.,- 'FS' Cf 3- K -LJ y mf IH, Q , 4' xl' 'g 1 YV Q WI Q, ':'!lL 'l-1 ' frm . v K Q' , 9 .g I, uf x' U 1 XHW ex aiu' gg-uri , d..fn'Q-.f f ' UNI V .L f 46 . ,,N .. 1: 7 . - , I ' '. V I . ' 17 v Q I . 9 , . fe Ee . A - V !.,.,, V .2 rg! V ' ywwuv' ggi ' X Y 5 -vu 'V -' af - m lwgx -V . , H -. . fa H,.f, SE, Q ,.. s,::v Q 5 Q-3 fr f , 's 1- 1 ww: H ,HQ ' -A ' N' wx 2 V ' . bf ! Y, ' , U , if H. W J f NW T L ,, A I 1 i L ', guise- , . w 1 ' , H H1 I 4 .Ei n I. f H A Zi , ' , J ? X :'.':.g ,L. 5 W ' -E, Q 1 4 if - V ,, 'g f .1 L, U QI .h VV qv ff- ,. ,. , ' x -I . I XX J! T v X3 Hi x L1 ,:.+- Y P Jim .' ...x E- V . :fees ,V.:,sV-,. 2. V, , . ' -2-.V E 6 J , L VV- VC , I E, 5 M A Y VN 5 :visa 'VVV ' , ..1 hm- pf , ,M . Y, f ' V if si ' an :W - ,Jamgs 1-im, 39b9'Y'Hl Michael Hollingsworth, l - V g David I-lolz , N, wi SM ' ff 1-5 22--.,.gzzV-1-lif-2332.26 KSHNYVHOQMG4' ThortonVHoust6n V , ,, l ,,, ,, ,.gif A , Z ,V ,- :es 1-31-wgmiiggya.VVVV-fVV?2VvfQ3Vl'1 ,f:fAVVV5,m A -swf 3VV2,g1Q?f,,.,-gggafqga? ,VM .V H 5111 HSE iw uifigww VUQWM ' H KI. Nw ?l' 4 5295 ,VV ,V ,V Y Ju ,H R VV G-. fag fileii..-,Q--1,V5wpg.f2, ww-wg, ,, m,,,, .,, ,,, ,,, ,,,W,,V.,,g,,13,,5,g,!'aQp.iAs W' 'Q YA-1,,,S,,,,m 57,VVfi,,mmz,,,k A, ,,, W, -, .. mf ,m,,,-,,,,a,,,1-ew, auf sm QV,-.. VV , -V M- Z., ., 2. .W w V ,J V,,, u .Q., VV 42 Q w,QVu-V1 fm, WN .1 m W -L , wr: Wm. X 2' - - - -if Y , -V K H, V,,,,, Q VE ww ,Q A-Qhfi-We U9-Sw -V VV ' 'Vfs1,'f'Sh: si-VVQVVW,-i GilbertVf1ohnsarr,. ,: yn .f 3 r w ,gil - - 1 1 2 -VE '25 Vin' 2 Z f N- 5' ,Qa,V3V ' M -1 MfGhHQ'V-JQDDSQQ - Gres! -Iqhnsmn VSh9lrie-.lbneg 'Charms Judd 7 JBHZY Keiferr' , -:eb fgir- Ei X:-ng A - - , L V - - gffw SEVVVHTSB I ,, ,A ,A , ,Xu ,S -H .M,,,f.B-f 7 VV 1 -V S . www 3 f,, ,KV fig -5,--igg ma-, V4 aa wr uw, mr, 5 EE' , 212 VV, N' 35 W5 mn, ,X 5 LV-iiqfiviifgi , Q ffffl 1 if Q--Vapizf , 3,55 , I ' f mi RH 3? V , Carb! King , fi :Z 552,22 ,VDw1ght,Kngg V Marlaknowles - V. Vicki-LaGassef Amanda Laney- -QVUES K5 A 3- mm :VV Vu V, ,N nm. Viva , -5' .91 W H - Liv' N 'rf' N . , :V- , V- -. cv-v U- - - V-i f ? V VV :,V- EZV - :,., V V VV '- ,V V V , V - V ---V V V , -Vg,--V n p J V u V V ,, , , , i V Y .V ,... ' -an V V, - K. 'H' V 1 ' ,... - Snr N - ,V V- - ' V , Emi ' J, i ' Y Q V Pgzig Nw . L X f 'X Q' Xhif Lf HJ sg L a i: H VVVVVV ?- V' M 'V VV ' 'AV ' .. , V , 5-T, Q- ,gf ' ,, '- fr, ' ,, 5, ,, V Va- W ', . ,I X- II ., ., 'V E A N ' I 5V .g V-4 Q I XA. 1 V'- 1' -ff . , .g 4 5 V . VV N - F N , t ,lin Ll I vi mfg ,pa - 5- U , vu . , ,,V YQ-I Z - , Kg' ' 'z ' . x 'I ' -. ' , xV ,Y -. 'Q f V ' A , , W R f Q, ,Y ' . N V . X L 5. gy: - -',- ??f? !fjH? V 1 . V' 1- M J' dx ' A' N W ,.,. 1 ' ,. In ' ..V, nm 4 . V ' 5 fr , IV X Lim' .. V A Ah. V- eV T,--C V , V ' ,Q XXSQ5 - -f Tar? 'V 1. V V .f x f,,, V V ' X V A' H X ,SA -Hx pl .,, V , V ,V,V, VV YL - , A as W ll if Q ,, ,,,.. X fa 1 . V J Ve , ' , . . f V 4J ' , 6 4. A V . R4 V, 3 2- X -.TL .l ' 'mil V , -- - ,L V A, ,- n,- ff: 5 V -, V -V , V Q.. - ' . V V-V ,V-:j t- V .- Vx, Q ' t .29 ., X -gy V 3, 'yr' - , ,, V f Q G 'ii ,-, 25 ax S.,-f 'rg V-554 jr' A YY ' . 'H' 3 , - F Z ' Tl 'QE 'Sf' V Eg g . 1.,,,-..J Q s H I I . A' . .-4.5! - 19 J at ...Q-, x x I, K sl ,' V-, --EF' wr Y ,VV V V . I 4 5, .W X 5 ' Ek VV JQYHIUV-LBUUY SQQHIQV LBSV ' ' JW: Vik ,V ,F .I - is? Vi? Vw -V y1,L.Vemmons,g- ,V ,, I ,E ,E E 7 ...,,. John Lucky VV -V V V , Vi V: , ggi- f- , -gg!-75iLQSQY V , , yo 5, V 29 J if - :,.1,w:2f wan, WSE 'mf 1'-Wx? ,.. .. 5 V,-V. . V- V --:IV V- 2-V AQ -,V .,- fidiggggn' 55,,Q,,f,,2:g,V5g sQ ,, ,,,. ,X .,,, ,,,, ,N J v ggmigV, ',,g5mWQ5?VVgf1,5' ggggbkiggiii j ig' Q3 5 VV -A 1 :Q-V' VV, jVVV,,,,,g5f, 1,fjVii,5X'VjVg3f,,,,- ,,,. V 1 'M A VV if Vw' Vu, 'V ,ff Vf Vw MLQVVV , V ,, , , ,Y -32 A1 ii 'WSE' ,Q Gregqry ,McPhggsqfgi 1 gg: - V w Vu QV- WMV ,Sf-TW' fixgi 1, Mm-- ,sam-'V.Mf'fPUfLH ' ,Chrls,,ManzV V V VV- g , William V V S9530 MRF- 'BM ChesferVMptffn V G9df96 MQHih 1 PatrI6La1VMary1imn Joyce Maxwell V Thomas Messner ,TImMessner Gerri Miller BFYBUTIB MfTEH5ll ' sgave Mitchell Janet Mbult Dbnald Murrayi ,DesnnQl ,NeelyV- ' ,V' Shoilg 01943032 ,f ,HQ,,,,mia,,H2gVV,,'avgsi,,2f,,,M'Mima? gp QM- .X ,Miz f-,M Y J, 3,f,sQ,K,EQ,-Lui, V Q-Wigs W - 1, gm, mms' we , L A -Ya , ,Q ,, fee, we, ,Q -V jf Y if M5 , , Z .- Q' E23 539 :Kwai 'ii Vi ' V V- 5 M' :QT gfzsgff Q 1- - -U,- -M 2452 wgxkn H2 ni X X W, -,g:V?i:V -3511 ,, ,ga,,VgVzQVmfw , , ,V M QWVVVW, VW, an HW AQVVVWJ am VV, fvVVV sag ' FQ f f EL , . zggym-vg:g :Bn - --V m,,H,,,, ,mg ,gg sg gg, Qevmm? 21 Y -1,-,,, 5?-fg2ggV,1V UWC, f X1 -.. -Vu V-nv , W,sSffm155'fK qmwf,-qrsf M iuwfkf av' 5' 'wfeg .Fw ,wV,,i4.' -ggf mYif5-gi? .VSV , 1 ,JW-N -SVXVEQTTVS ia: VV J....wEVzVV.1V 51,4 ga., l n5E9. Class of '72 W H he f ff 55, Q ,, Q22 W im if :fx w 5 . A wwgfgzlm ex' Six 11 mi V Us WM 1 WH ' H, ifgifiu H no fm w L uc. un we Q Wi? Ai QQWH H L W .Miki W H :fox in Q 4 ,u Ni lc, no if mi im? ui P w 3 Sf, ' 11,522 . Gaim: H , ,.,..,f,r H ,, 'Simi' -:saw Af in M' iv Q w 1, 15,155 N is -za 2 iw MQ H iw N W Dahnle Newkkirk Baibare Newmgn H' zz' Louie Ocheehbein uEmlIre Ohler mal: J.: if pm w fWi5i5w52i1s9z ' iw Q29 4552 ' me R 1, Mfggwl H A writ.: ,H .MH , Q Qgmmy Qiiver Q . Jamesgqrr i ' il f i2SarallIeN0tero in Zzg' 'Qfhck P5Yffh7n Debbie Patterson Gene'Pearcy ,.:1,,,?g5c 1 ,, 5,1 37, ini mi 2 ' M H sm H1 H if if ,,W, , 2 if ffl in o Hoes Pendergraft eDebraQRflug 1 i ' Pierre Sharon Plummer on - W 2 1 H Hi , Robert Polen w -i H ,L iw fifezolguggfe Merk Rarnggzurx H LfQgQrzR9fhQHQfdb gf?ifSusahiPile? JM, vm' im Gene nozferrs Bobbi Rosenak no 3f9 a'd 9499? K7 13 - 22. 4' . g,,, - 'A '11 5 I I w , nw ' f f , x F., vw A .f-- :ib- C-w Q. i., '-1w-- --4-:f:-- ff- --mia-3 .M - .1 4, 45' . r n r j9'M X Y-Q 1' -e f f -. x 'Q' 1 , , - I 4, V ,lv 'B 'E 1 f ,, 1 , i lg: 5 5 A 0 gil? '17 - v ,.1'w!,,wvM ' ' -1 ra: , ' .VA 1 1 . K jig? . ' J i vf ,Aj K, 1-any e. - x V ,,,fJQi'Q'Cg -.0 V! 'il' E 1, fm 9' A In 'L as - 0 , l 'T.' -,Y 1. . A ,,-,fur 'WY ,Nw-. f gr? 'FN 'su xr TY ' , 'En' 'A- -, ,134 1 5 . 'L,,., K ff' W N 'K E fi , 1' L ffiw ff? r' ' Ralph scheugok n V' 1 i r , J 'A 'B N A. i i ' if My 1 .. AR :J 4'f1-ZDY00 SSWQLH V 'N , ff .. i W . Paris Sharp , , ... 43 . i ,V .L JS! ,fl , Halph Sharp T J' , I -qw ii, ' f ' , we-fndasftoefffv E in Q e gg fi Q, rv if ,, Qgry-Simgngs ,.5f H EU M if in Slflirh Ernie Speneer o Rabagca Spracklen MHQGHS SPFW59 ff io,1fD0f7-Fld SIU' . Biibhra Staujaffer uw N X ' H 'i ga?CarolSiE5n M Chiqi:itaQStephens Steve Stephenson My 5ief1Stqygert Dwsfvvkbureer migifogdaniceigioftr H N Gerrle Stflblirig Janice Stubblefield Q Brenda Summerlin Diane F Befzlfye Tan ua!! iiii i?Eh0maSgT3PP 5 David Teyldr M Timothy Taylor A iqA Ivan 'berry 1 Y iiiii ' 'A W 41 ' T'i if ' lar ,ii U 1 'A zgef ki ',- w ::: f :Q V' ' ' ifas 2 y. n .1 ' .: tm Q? A li ,A it -'ix 'Q' A' ' '-f In ' -Q: f L. 'G A 4 ' A Jr! X . i . V K. 1 - '- e fi, ' ' g N nm 'Y I , i X ' 'uf 'Fw' Q x F It 'ev 1 gi Q -2- -ff in 8 Qi r X? f rv in Ev Qs V fs I .,. .el A U H ' 1, ' 0 :E F ' 6-'Ez Q Q-v '75 f f- . 'IPX x V I K .1 '1- w .ft ,wi .i5-w:-w:f:ef':-:- 'Ti' w A i . I B i r w xjw Nw ., x -w w , if -w at 9 6 we Ifg wgw f' 31 fm: 'ls' w u 'T' -- 4 U' wx . I I ?' 1 , W . ' .E'ww 1 'w . ' - , ' w Ja. ' ww' , w w, ww u' if '-9 ii' gn 'H' w J ' ' R., ww' , 3: I X 1 ' .? , igr- ' : , lt w Q 'w' w X6- K' ' -1 Nw w-4 it nw. w -34 1 N dw H L - . 'X 4, 1 w' w .xx ' ' ' ?'f. . ' eET 3T-75' 'v fn' ' w as g 'fig - - w, . ' - '..gg,'V, .13 Ww ww! 'w wg ,Q Xw f- '.www5fw .L f. N' is 'Zi , I ur' w --: X51 1 ' if ,- ww . - , fix!! , ' : w -1 ,Q I 4 E -f-ww wwz: - 'Y ,w ww '. w - 451. bw-.H -f w- K - .-see -W1 wi' wwvwafsw f w -wx . , 1 f-W 'ff w ii V w, IK ,,w 9 qw , 1. ' A ww ,. . E 59 Ig V jg- Q, . w g, ,w..i'4f ff: w .. A Jw. .-' ff r . 5 A , ' i Aw .-.w 31355555.32 'Swwx' ww wi5ww wwM 'f -ew y . 1' ' -3 ' ' ,Q s 1 if .nr H D R - ' 1- w- Q5 .aa 0 4 , w w Q. v if ' ww fe. 'J w w W.. , ... I .,a , X I7 'e.ewc,w.. w w .w , 1 , w., ,. ,F 1 wwgsm ?Ql.,,...lL P'9fs7'70 3P'38Lk2. KEN? wWf 7 w ' '5 Tw Waikiki? , K - lf f if www M ra. ---- www ww ww 'iw www wg w w. w I Igwwfv wt wt Hwwww '.'f .wenbsffe.wwweisa5geie2.lw w Kim Whiiakegggew, Cheryl wpireiii w. ww .ewfww i 1 Py'fff1Lr'2LMi3i?i5z' wwww w'wwwwwwwww jiue Whlret16l gf g Mary 'Whitforgi I j 'Tom wlmirewi Y Allen Williamsg E Q .5 w ,Wm 25575 ' 3' .aw Qfifgfifif w w ,gs X w ww 'w'w w A w'w w Jw wi-. Qt w' Qiaeewlsfn w .wwegqhz --effmi2SfMi2't2wwfif1w -1 1 lfiwfiifwgf-wswsw QQ: 1'21-5923211 asf'm':w f'f Y g',43mwgfww,ww.iee www www W twywggggfws' . ww w Sue w ww Theresa vlliflisf V Herbert Wrllozyghby wht. w 'iiww wwf gfQ5f?'w '- w 'ww' .M V me . Mgwwww me w w uww Gggefsaeflf. ,, w w ww' ' 'Iwi w vw ,, w ss sgwasasiw Xxx' 5 ww w5gs521ic,,j21siii3wg!ww'ww' , wgwwwmwwf ww w: of ,Z wtw :tg Z , fem www www wwem www ww www 'ww uw , www www www W W Q-31.Q23jQgm1,?2f 551 www w w W. w As www www .- eww. ' ww E22 w ww wwuwww W ' ewfafiiii w ' fee' ww tag, w R1-LF BF rf' ' ' ewgiw iwxiiic weg -fw w w' w w fiilhwii- 'w-FW-f To-' , w, wi, M,g,.ti.t,, .5 wij, wwwww' 'W 'Xu Xie. . mfg w sv-gw W? ww wir 1-igwgggwrmiwdww!,w-www 1 ww www K ww. ' 32: wwwWwww' wwwwg53?ewwwwQ3Egg5wi5 w w 5 , ,395 Y ' 1' w f - 1 ww 1 .esgyfw .w ' f w 552:55 ww Ev-V5-A eww ww ww . w.w- wewegi. w w ' ' i wzx: ' 'I -w ,'- 5 ' .w iw fee' W w, tpg U ,,g,.,,f.m,ww ww sew ' ww w' ' 7 's 11135511 ww ww ww ww www Mwg, iwwwwigwr H ,H ,W ww mm 1, .1 awww' ' www w' wf ww ,Nga Charles w.WilsQDj ,w www enove Wilson. - i 1 w 1355? ' w ' ' xlwr ' 1' .JSE-5: , , 'w l ' TY? 'w ww :':fhz1fl?1i1 EY? 2 V5 115555 .wfi55?'i7 fi ww5fW,3HNff ?' if JZ wwwwwwwwwww w wwwTQ5gjwHy?w wwwf'w3?5ww'w www w w aelwwvzfewf www.,-Jiiw. ' K 'sag en is sf ' Y few w QT' w - ' ' E w Ronald Wlmlgerly w -w .w w.... ,w ww ww 1 Gary Wlntjeng , . J., Q Sandy Wolfeec w w Davfdw W0QlS?!!'?Qe www wwiwwwww ww David ggiglekdg, , w . Y ww w w w Wwh w M w, M wnviw ,www ,, ww ww w www ww ww ww www ,Sw ,M www, ww, ge www ,ww ww wwnfww vwgwwdtcwwwww ww wwxewwwww www ww Afrwwwww www ww wee f wwwwwwweiw L. : gi ww wwmww ww Hwwwwwww www gm wwmwwmgwggggwwiiiws www www me. wwmwww xgfwkgggigk gifggggfigf ag ' ' w ?f?Q.?fA.w ..wZw, . , ww V I PHYLLIS PIPER, junior TALON staffer compared notes with last years' book. Junior Steve Mitchell watched the Fighting Eagle offense from the sidelines. Class of '71 .-.F 2155 Wx., W Y ..,,N l,.,f6 ,..,, ,, N , .. , -'gk 1 if 5 E lj LN W ,. L,1-?yam,1Q,,f.qgg!,QygGW' ' , Y SW, , M , , - Gai3ifoee'Axndars6nj ' W 'H 7 N111-,,.,!E'.1,5, ? - 1yL2,jfg+':lf55?: lu -In M 1 jixiiggiffrffgi gg QI wwQQ2?,,,3g'f , ,,, if 5,3 'A - xnm,,gg.:1:z.4: Y 11 lwwlwzgliix P-1 ws A Lv, gf? H H - f'i'i? v1f,- m2:gW,5f 1- 'Q N' j' if 'V ' miggw' MW H H ,IN .Q E., -,, ,.. Tiifw K gf: E,-E. ,YH jwfg -J, 1 H M' QM ,.'T'i.pi... -1 - gg YM 3 ,.'RQbQ! 5fiewis Aikigiaiff ' ig Wg? iw : 'X' -A!f: ::..-1-W -4 ,. 1 , Q, -, , i- 1 , N,,',',Q,, f-A i JSQ, is -, v :C ? 5 'x , ' ' 5 , 1? v-1625 ,. .P fBHf5iS S1 i J 836455356 1-. f : -,VlA51mr ,eqjBegg q,,',' , . L 1 9-2 3. -15 ww md b ,,s :- :gg :V fm- Nw' 4 , 31 W ,. Zi ,',: '1 gs1'm., :sw-'...,, ' -- HL' V Hg Hu E . gaAf'ji,f. ,r . ,lwwegggafw n ' ' -L':?3?f1Ti51!l , L I ,Yr , i ' ' il ,, -- , , , i ff- ,S AN Nu, T.Li?W1gE,5??-H M15 if 1,, 'E w n ul K, 1, 101 I 'E-14335-ilf -V -3' H- .1 ' Iff2FffaL'. . ff-ii ia J, -1iQ2Q!iiQf6MHr' 1BQ1QQH : - ieaaeqwave' 593115 1 g Z' .rzg.rfig,g,-.,,3,Y, . cv- f. .- g ' . A in YJ: ,Q mi ',,,.ea2 4eisi Mp, A 1 6, , s 'iwgQ1,H'w-mf., xL i. 'yv.:1q ikeumfx W'!fe.gfQ ,w mmf , dl wzwfwg , , FUGTBIHDWQQ 1 ' 'q l3', -'Af ., :Z g,fif5Q5 +2g:,j:'u5S5,,, ' 'fm-Q, f W ffilif 551345 411, ,f. ':w v' l -vii '11'- 51.5 .- f,lEw?'j:',,'f 2 .ff 3 Ka3F3'm 5 ' 'V -riff '- -2112? 1. . L ,.-Eff? 'f I , . ,V . A',a:,1 1,,,:,f sn. ,5,,:,'qg 5314! . 2 1 .Q , 1 fQ0gggQfQL9nKeHgQjQQ, , ' 4,,wgg? m:- Qii,,L,5bs? w vm: ,K 1 ' ' JR W ',J'3wS'2. L' if LM 4 .E 'L'T3i6k?ik55F?rErzkI?f1ffEr25ek A ' F- JT I:-gig' ' L M57 f A' , 'YE ,Ll-3 -' -J ,. - - iw --R f -' H W - 2 --vw ' 'NE' il nrgp' Mi? fllegiilgfi' i llvff MW, W, an f Q , 211 ., , 23. Y , I--,,k... MW, JE ak A -, ,W yr 11 L- J! vw u,,-,. x ',f9s???EA QG9qDQ1 455 QUBKQO f LWg4?'a,1'4wf..325i Q Q' fl A-I A 551' -A ,iM5!gQQ9fS!L9BCQQYf7 P wfq Jw: ' ,v --' ,-Z..-,gif uf 'E Avia: 3-2 L HL w 'W wTw HQ .?1 5 S 4 ,r ' 'Wi L.A.1,:, L,EQ335f l E.,,: QL i' ,..2- , 1-9' ,Q . ,--f , ,past . 1 W ,. 'gffhvf fn , ' . :mg KEVIN MC KELVY and Karolee Kassab prepare for a shoot out on Cowboy Day. ,ne 'h-5 if 1 N - ll , w o 5 525 ij: QE Q 5? i' ' W-'Ul1o 'W N S? w nmiwfgif flf5Q M: f:-232211 .2 -5-fa 4 3: H1 .E T-iw' P -'n7!fvm'F'. v 'N V-'- m f wwf. o MBE 017588:- : H gf?--A wiifatf o gf' ml! .1 .sK.Lf52a::.y-. :fs f . 1GaryP1.1QE M d 1- ' if .ff ' 4 LW. wg.-Q21 f A. , W 1 1, V hw- ., EA ,,:'-'nlgngj-3, Vi if Q?3U'?iQ if N S2213 si- ,w -.-. , ri X .,.. R3 43 X 1:2 0' W' rw -.-, fn'-'1 1'Lf27'T' ?f75Af'7'fi.iS1n :riff : li.: '55 JE V 4 H io?-vol. I-5225 wfivf- '- i5,sgEgv' Ag-g:g.1 U A-fly'-fm o. A fre 1 !y?5??Q!? .. 1mfv1fwP o1 9QSM W ML? wfM w f:f' Mw 1 1 'W faiggw ?-351423. J J i f5' 7 m5EJ !1T5f ' SQ' uw TSG 'ff' giiiillibj 'fwfq41,1:,'Y' figi-,4mg.ggg wr - zi,3sd:3T7w5gf ff' 'fqrvri 1 4 1 f .5-,g,.i'P ,f 9f5Qg,:Ns. U-3' Tv: 513i,g .,2s1- Q1 wiv rg-fgwff-1115, 31-4yV,!g'f?'ac - 'w- aqfnll :2Tfr,4f,,5Q'-i glls L,i:,145,,L:'L:a' W, PM M515 MFG '-T. MfiWvZ.am av g figiifgl, mi., MH, g'.M mJ Huw'5Sg22. -v5,,wf',Tw.ML511Q5?:,V - emi . 1, A 1' Eire ? - FW,-3 ' ,- 'Q .U Tren . M-l'3j'f,,Q2: 4jL:f'.AL5: ,Sig E' N 13E9 .wQ9QQiQ?iQh 4, fyifuiie ., 4 ' H, f' '--' '14 :dxf .qv 2-' ,gl ' '5.'Ln'LI'-I LL S932 :M ii 'B ' W8 .QGI N. - -A 'f ren-12 41 ' 731' me W mai of o sz'C'v oe . w95Lk :yUu4gQ.Jm w vu ww? uw nf 1--:fwwm 5 uw ,,,,,W,,,N ,IV , ,g r ..,,, ...K u- ' u.L,A,9 fkggi. , fi r- J'w 1fwW FQ Jlgggg C 'Zu' 252 a7?gZ72w?C' Czbouzi ff ' ' JQOJ X . ,Li 6 be sigfffh? fi? Zcfqgjgc 9 f , U1 SU! Div . me wi gg 0 , Zfubffl 27005 QEFXCL pin mmf , Class of 71 A5404 Qc C1 M360 fi-V xr ,YV S w,,,H ,,,,, Hi! 1 wx! N W mm H. fu ww Joann geegcombsw HW H. 'figorge Weilbjcoopbr i TJ -Q Ed?i?E5Q9Phef at H wk Mfcf7gQl, fagifigig, 1, Xu ,,AL. Y , i iE5! gg 'H 'u,owi39f1vv,...iii jiBhorzda Ggle Crews Diannexifygn Gritesii 5 ' fowdew WsQNggf?w.'KgyN... - X 'lggh ' n n ix Q , uw 5 W N H282 ' X .. , gg Q A if L 5 f m Hi A LE H ,H 1 mzgggii s 1 Pazjl Mfbanielsi ' S' Diaf1.e' MagQ Darby 1 iGwendoly jQodson 3 ', V 1 Frederick Doss Abela Robergboty, Jr. wslasg l ,Cindy Bakjraney Archie Agdn Drew fi V Y: E 5 H, ' 61,1 ,SQ was , in 2 -was m H .wg ,A , 1 V: L Q H uw uw ull-EQEEHH MV H 7,3 If H H N , mga , w - ' ses , 1 Y w . f 'Y Y , V I ,, Z 1 1' 'mi Hs L My M rg tgnaway MQ WEN 5 13Z45bQfl? E' !3i'LQ3HU ii igaiiw I it T jiivikginih,-Afh eI Dunn N ivalerlev R5nefii9ura7I f 5' ' 1 ' .Joe3Ef3Qrhard , QW' .,,, W? Z? Z , , 1' ' ga' Y , x M,,.i,,, -5 Ei' M ' 5 givviards ff' Karen Sqefnglandi J V 1 53171618 Diaif6'EngliSh sig ...- I. NancK, JgpQQErnest ' iff ' uw gfrijgk H uw 5 Y Z fu ,,5 NNN iw F N igixm r , I 1 .iss ,gun 2 nies? f - H , YV 1 , 'Y ,zz , ,,,, N., , ,1 A. Q... My S ,,., V 5, .www is ax M Wm. , A ff 1 at Evans A ' 'W' g'gjDlana Mane Fields ff' James Shawn Fream Mike T Fritz L xx , Janet Jo Galbraith H SQ H3- xii!! :SHE V , 1 za, may m my y sw Yu m .air-.Mig J l 1 Rami 1155535 2 we BQ Q . 5. Ed ix? wr: W Charles GaFd775? V Glennaieanne Gamaite junda MBQQUVUOH li? Plbeborah Ann Gourley , Gary Dwayne Gray Z J gv gf z W, , Sgglgllllfsiig Gene Grooms aw f if Grow W i gf ,T Timmy Loyd Haynes Malane Hickey T 5 T Thomas Leslie Hmdman ' li- l I ,, A ww tgp, 5 ,S A 5 5 Class of '71 v Enthusiastic seniors ,1 1' , gf:-'Q-1111, ' L Ya. 25,511 ' ' . fee-,E Y LQ' ::' :T-1 ' l A 11 f Av .-133.5 ' ,ivf g .V F2 HQ!! a f- wfE?AMmfW? ' 51 vm: 1' cr:-' -N ' 2 if a'?S1QiiZ2,si'N.1'-'- 2315, 213 2 . use-V .- :gg 1 ,531 s 'gqnvf-35:91-'A'-ri.-3 ,- I j.'ajegjF2 - 1 . 5 ez-2E2'1g1f L. 1 f- it - ' A - - v 1 . mm- 2 .w2w 35:1F ',. W-V IQBZT' M A E53E'A?:EIdd7r6fi3VfQ. 3 ' filz-f.: 1 1 ,PQI-ggi: -f -- U - E2::i5E! jg, 5.5, 1'411V 5 Q my Mw y v 'Eapn1sH'1. f1'5314, A , ,. E-, ..,.. -. H X VuY,Yvg.iw HL, w,15 ugaL?,,1 ru, wwf .QT :A i ,. ,,- .f aff --q, ff, -!-- i fMmrp 2EU ,. fgfnrl?zMillda, iq-Eawfl-Qi ' -KaE9mL?iFf'6?WIii1I6hl. 3 . i ,654 -Efx .igdgrrlifffrr U A- :nffggib-gs? Vgngssa aSiue!zMQPefson1 1 15.3 ' 1 ' Y ...- , -0.5215 X, jj'-7.1 x, VE.,-'1j,i-AIl'!1 H Mgw4g1f 2H Mi M W 1f2?,,l Lf':f vii g' . .WG..1QQ f'y.f.'1!' 'mfaW 1j ?f?g ' 4 ' 7' 1: 'wx af QAM-Q f .. -zfeasfx-ge 1 1-ii wi - 1 1 -' , .if Y,- 2 f4g2w-ggzxf Mm. A H ,yll :.xfx f' .1 1574: , f1a .ce 4 K- . Q15 f mfiag: 1 film M W , ,um ff M1731 'N www - .1 Y.1HLuf4Q w Ir -1. H .w Hgg5emuQgQQgqgf' 3,2225 f ' He' Er if 2 ' Y E . Y - -sg ' Q55-Q .lv . fa- f sea, wg? af vw , Liw2g 'rw:-,- .,1:f , 1 Eff ,iv :LF -I WLQFQH K -i1 i?1h15,g1. 5 Q 2-.Q ig, A., , lavw ufxf I N 1? wif W'? 5 S- 3 my 4Q g fQvrg,n,gfgg' 1.9 f H .rg ',5'f-K 79 ' 1 msn fA. .,:v2 -5g'r1s'w T ' ' -. gmgrwg 3 Jw. - - 'gig-P 3. , I Q , I , , ,Nw-Y-, .4 , ::gg?'?f?'l ' ,, A jn,?L'i.w'Y, , nf w T?'?' . 3 N L, Y , 1, 15 .v 4' wp, M' H '51, 7,,,, H, ,, ,,,Q,i,.,,,v MQW w,L,wW,,,.,, H .gf QQ, km ffgm q-:Y 2 S2 gg:,mi2B'sa!gi5qfAe:'fg,'J5mfH 0 ' QHFUV iff irifzwg 'wf,525,g?lg551 'I 0' HQ011' ' w ,, 1 f .' : .,1e:,,i.' 9 .f ' FE j' f g 312 2, 1: ? 32-iiffji V Lu .' V' 5 , ,ig 1 l 'gli-will -,R m if H -, .ys.'J1:L.:f-.lllgii :' Class of '71 an 137s N dv, M . 2 3 -1 11111 1 1 - -12: 1 g, 11., -if -11 1 111 1' 211.111 1 111 111 1 11 1111111 11 111g15152jggg3r51x1 115521 111 Pau 1 11 3 1 111 11 11 11? 11 1 1 M1 1T1,1c1f1gf.11 1 1 PM 'A 5 1 11111111 11 11'11 1sf5?f5?f11' Vw H111m111 11 11 11111 3!g3gg,1q11H11w111 111 111 11 1.1155351111 111 15311 A 111 11 G - , 11.11 11 -- ,gm Y Q W '1 1 1+ 3lQElaIne Rfzug- 1 1 :Q 11 1 11 3121 1 1 1 .1515 13 1 121115: .3-1111 is 1111211121 1 11 11 1 ,fs f'-- 1 2111151 11 Agggg 5 F11 N 11 11 - Mp H1 H ggg111!111 111 111 fsifg-251311 1 1:11 'J1'-- 1211111 11 11 1-QM 1111191-111211111212-1.1: 15 Sf: 1111,1'135figi13Q53fgigJLg1111- 111' 1 .ggzzsfqmfg 11. g 1 . iii '111-1 is 'jak J 11 . H H 1 V H11 1 .1 H 1 1 81121 w 111 111 1115155535 11 111 ' 'mm - 1 , 1. Y, 1- 1 1 : Q -1 1, 11 1 1 1111511 1 1111,yr11F31a ' 1111 1 1.511 11 11'jgs2142111 11 w111w1113g111 1111111111111111:11g111 Q 11 W wk.ix5R,1iV13H,. 1115K 11 111,55-H ,my 111111 5.22 Q1 11, ,j j1 1PaKj1E'fP?6 1'3 2111111111111-f11'1 1--fIi3?1'ir-mr - -1 1 . .511-'fi 1.. 1, 1 1 1111111 11111 '11'11'?f,is215i1111 '1111111 11.11131 - 11:1-iw' 1' 11 , 111E2?i51f11111111111 11' 11 11' ' ' '111 1 !,11111g11 W A L, :111 5' imilfirl- ' ' tk? F M111 i V Y 'f 152 1 ,, il 1? 1 1 - Qfsww zszmzx 111 115 ' rt M31 111111: H3-,I1'111 ' 1 V QQ .ic sul' ,, 1. 1111w?55j311115111U1311111m1u g15w111m1Q1j111111gi 153?x,S515f5-rig fi: 5111111 -M 111,111 ,j1111t,1 , 22? 11 1' 11 1111111111 5151111,15iii,xQ2?5:5?1111 1111 1 1 J 11 1151 1221 '1 111111 2:1111 1 1 .aa Y Tffff' 1 , 325 1 H3151 iii' 11111, 1,-QfQQhris Carqlgg offer 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?i11'MY 1711191115 12?g:sp1'113?11g1111 1 15 1 :EM-, 1-'1 1' 1911 5-95 - TL - 14111 11 f 1'11 11 11'11i?11S1'V1s1 Hren 3U9i' fJ1fcH5fH 1 1 'M , : ME 111-' 1 Q25 -I 1 f 2' , 1 A 1- ,L gf 1' 1 '11 .1 3 W1 '1111 111 111 111 11 11111 111 ' 1' - wwf' 1 111 'F11111111' 111111111 1 1 yin ' 1 use Y 1 fffChr1stlna H.PrQvgnc9 1 13 - ' 21 1 1 ' 1 1 6 . 1' i Ll odwzdell 1 rn a 86AQi7igg 111 51 1 9591357 1 1 115' 1 1 -1 1 1 111 1 1 11112fa2fmE1fe1w11111'11a fT'?s1f1 11 '1111 1 yyggig 111111 1111111fgggg:3xf,?2z121 1 1 .1 ,-3' 'M '1 1 '3f' 'fi ii 111111 1' L 2,31 1 'E 1 E 1 5 1, Q39 11 11,- J 11 1 1 six X '11'1i1'1-,- 'W1' 'fimr' 121152165-'-1 .. ' 1' 1 - mg, 1 ' - V111 - 7 11,.yf3iy:' 1 V ,g:5.1g15f. 1'11 i !?Q!f0f6111Em4QB19sh 1 . 3-5 1 I if 1- .f 42' z1:gg?2:11111j111111 ' Sandra Josalsbufy 1 1 1 1aDebra1Sbhi1UH , i ' f Z- f as BY ' Y -1 ' 'E - Y - Z' 1 'leur 119' 111 11 19,11 1 1 1?. 511fM1g'71 ' 51,1 x 1 - 111 111 - 11 N5 4 11 111 111 1 .!111'5v- uw ,,1w-Km 1, 111 1 ,111 111 :111 1111111 gm 111 111 111 1111111111Q11?5sg1'ff ,1p15M:?gw11'M 1111111 1' 1111111 R111 11 1111 1111,,H11?gQr4 '11 11 S?ff1vf2 -UWC 11 1 11 111111.15455 W , 11 1 1 11 Z -,fgffgftf 15.5. 7 , , f - -E J., 1 1 111,,1 ,1 1' 5? - 1 nsfance Eigrh11Smirn 1 1321511 :jg i i 253' 1 Z s5f1QSQ1i,, Class of '71 IT A -L v-, 5 1 E if , ,, .a 5 Eiugi , L V: . lite--, :Mei e i L55 fi iiuii ,e il ' 1 i ,QZEZQ ' H M , 554 - ' g'.sJ+vf'+1N?+efAf2fh25 V i?1gieee.'4f-Qsf:digi5iggiQrl g ii i HNF: '- 71 I . ii, :df ' F15 ,,5,L 1,i':'i'i1' f f 'ai'iYUi'3 'N IEXXIMJZC.. I , fftff' evegnftf V rm-e'i'1--'Q K I W if 3:52 ii H' --T Ai : . ,. ,eg i WQHUWH Q Hi .. V .- H .em wi. - - H ' ' X. iw ix if 1 ,.-.-.,,r4imQQ: 'f-F15 1, i 3' Senior pride was exhibited by Abbey Eagle . .r ,,,, wiki .,. ., ,agp ,, 4.u, 3f mi ' -1 N' HiW,.,, Www, as . img ' , 1 . f-.2 ' if J' , fn--, ,i S v-fi We '-' FWHM W' 0- 'ls 'N f.,-N 3 x ,Ref ey. vqff ITV HF 3? a P 1' 1. v R . 1 3- 1 A . 1 -.v fffk ff -ll x rs? fs-'eww navy -.IX ,,..fr .1 -'Nr' 45 'iff' -.f ,K uf wx, 135 Q n u L lisijy' ' ' 1 ffizwfs s Y: 1 bminif f'1SfubbIe,fiGIfi my-H H .,uw41w W 1u. 5 'M sig?-wg: 1: N A 1 4 if 'V9'f5??1ggfQ1f0m3Si ggazhy g1gmfrn'ampQQE5 , iSkip Tik.pE!-A 3531 V ,I ' f ' Wm, '52 . ::.- - ig as ,,. x., F ifi, fig H. xi 2 73: , . I 3 55' . I. 1v1!,!u. w Miz: ' gif' 1 Y iii- U! 355: K 151 5- 3 -ff: 'fig 5 f '- xiyggy :ia V - :zqfggzf ' ,: 1 mf: w a A ' a , , ., Q . - M : .gs W-Warm 5 N V mm m y m :Sit ' V .- 5 M ms lf W 'fin -1 , QDebLefQmn1Qwnmezi : A Qi . :-.:.w'Q 2a N ,, 'Q' 5 33.3 -s '. ' A E, v 2 w , -ii Wagm-gl 5,1,Q!11wHlg6,, ? n1,asM m 'QEgfz,224i,5gafeswl IWW-f?11,,,w,,,w gw,,,w xf'Q5wvu hkghwvmuawigsv m 'a52'1 75522 W 1 .1':1-59223: - :iii if ''Nul11uwH1 ?ii?iu 'wu '! aj -Q w1L7M?5 L'n ff ' . L : 1 ' 'Q 2-ZialvihldslnenfTurnew ' ' ' aQfLBfef1dfl6xwa1a ggi 9 AJBUE ww wir n. -' :K - ,..V Egg? :Ei A ii fEgBaU'wQlIEg6?W6l'lfQ is ' 1-1 my :EEZ Z: 7.2 .,., nz: MES? , , 1 1 , ffii-21? ff E553-A fm A 3fnZA ?3f3M- 55 7: N' ggi V EEZQQ V- E, ,?i:E: , 1, ,,Y,:- Y T N f kihigaulaffgggg . : 5 ni 7 1fe--'ffiwH f35- mv :ee 5'45g' n1 3-H15-3+ , ,i ., M ,512 H125 1 - I ??5ifFQLf1Gf a Q11fWQtfzereA A 1 1' 'DSVIGBHHH' V Whifiiiafg -2: A 5:.- :51 '- 251'-' mi f' --Hgi ii. F 73575 E J xl- 5 2 1 4 1' :':' 5, . 'W w .KM mg N H, fm v V A W ,wi , H' ,, .Jkfu 1, ,2wSP:w:m 5f2 -'xi VZ- 1 ' gzi-'Y5:i3gim:E ':':?Aj,ygg: ' ,I 1 5: isis 1 Eff' ww ' f' we -ff? Y' 5 Y YV-J 5 it H 'figrfgg 5 55 S I m 1, 35WJ m'Wm wi.-nv,Qm! g3g, f,:u,AGe,WUmy? vlLWmal:,m J E2 12, ' '- xfi ::: Ti an f' -'i::tf- - 1 gehffsff,- H 'wllllfigufi , r Mmfy fm, ww m m wmQ j'9' - uw w ,.g,wpH, 41 -: WW WH - J ff ' f . ,EV M 55555: s s? I ,sgrherianaxwrfgnr I M 1iel9QiiK fZ!LlB9fL lwfiglzla 2 V fifgufff-15,wg:fg , qaqun-nf..w.'w,fm,11,g,.gg,.1MN,.Njx.'gQsgE'f LQ'Qg5,l ,gmjpsafaggi , yrig-,y1fn '5g1f,g5w':9 'w 5522 , Shef'ag 5,9unsxQf5Qeii : e Qafwf 1 126, - K, 5 f ,iq - 5 ,QL fav W , Qg!5i?f.:QfQf. I M A i ' kfig ,LFgg ES54W 11,i2Qg'f5 ' Senior honors. .. All-State football honors were given to Gary Anderson and Jack Jewsburyg An- derson also won the KQYX-KSYN outstanding football player award. Being an All-Stater is an honor l'll always remember. Everything about it was exciting-especially getting to represent the spirited stu- dent body of MHS iGary Ander- sonl . . . lt never would have been possible without the great spirit of MHS supporting me. l'll always re- member the honor and those who made it possible fJack Jewsburyj. Five senior boys and one senior girl, chosen by local civic clubs, respectively attended Missouri Boys' State at Warrensburg and Missouri Girls' State at Columbia. Their days started with 6 a.m. ex- ercise and ended with 10 p.m. vespers. Campaigning for offices, attending classes and making friends filled the busy summer weeks. lt was fantastic lBob Kel- lyl . . . The guys at Boys' State were something else fScott Bel- doni Boys' State was real enjoyable and helpful iRick Niel- sonl . . . Boys' State was a heck of a lot of fun lBob Kleinl. Who's Who Among American High School Students, an annual publication honoring outstanding students throughout the nation, listed five MHS seniors who placed high on the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test. Comments about the publication ranged from lt's a great honor to I guess it's neat but who reads it? One com- ment about the merit test was National Merit is good, but I think there should be two tests given to help the kids who had a bad day the first time fMarc Aldridgel. The Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen was cho- sen for her dependability, service, leadership, patriotism and other DAR established criteria. I was surprised I won when Mr. Brill told me about it at a basketball game. I hadn't heard anything about it before that fDianne Critesl. 66 ei ' 6. f If te- 2 5 ni' V L t t I 4 'tv- i, ,, the t 55170 -!'f'jQ.,i4? , l BUYS :Tl i KN- l ! GARY ANDERSON and Jack Jewsbury, left, both received All- State football honors. Top-ranking National Merit finalists Marc Aldridge and Julie Atherton discussed the test llower left.1 Above, Boys' Starters Rick Nielson, Bob Klein, Bob Kelly, Scott Belden, e ut ft it t if it . .i .-7,.-. Ll :A , vegas ,, ,,.-N4 25 Jack Jewsbury and Girls' stairs. Paula Wartick, the MHS Betty rangement lbelowl. DAR Best Citizen spring weather lbelow rightl. Stater Laura Schooler posed on the Crocker, fixed a floral ar- Dianne Crites enjoyed the Y W Tf 13g?,,.i, 'gf F ,PKQESQHQQ , ,t.ggggg,.aB?z'SQ,, t -1252353 Leary' if 1 4 if if ' 4 ' H, v .M J ' I .,,1 ' ' 1 I A' 13 4 5 11- 'f 'JL Q ff .N g ,. v I. 1- . f . V , THE FOUR Seniors listed in WHO'S WHO chatted before the Talon Coronation: Laura Schooler, Julie Atherton, Mike Todhunter, Con- nie Smith and Marc Aldridge flower rightl. Second honor student Mike Todhunter and first honor student Laura Schooler talked in the hall lrightl. Steven Cottrell, American Legion orator, prepared to do research at the library labovej. State Elks' Leader Laura Schooler studied photographic techniques for TAL ON lbelowj. ,,f t if W A l if . .... . - -J . lil -ll . M .... Q 4 2 I 1 Z . , ' ' H gi. fm . -,Q E E325 X.. ,-I' awJ4'J I The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow was conducted at MHS Dec. 1. All senior girls participated in the test of knowledge, attitudes and home- making skills. The girl who scored the highest received a specially designed silver charm and became eligible for state and national schol- arships. lt's funny-everyone calls me 'Betty' now fPaula Warticki. First and second honor students were selected upon their gradesg first honor had all E's, second had one S. The honor students ex- pressed their views of MHS: I've really enjoyed my years at MHS. l'ts a great place to go to school iLaura Schoolerj . . . MHS is a great school made up of great peo- ple fMike Todhunteri. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks held a contest for youth leaders. Judgment was made upon leadership, community ser- vice, activities and other criteriag participants made notebooks enu- merating their activities and in- tersts. Laura Schooler won the Girl's State Elks Award. An MHS senior boy won county and district competitions in the American Legion Oratorical Con- test. He spoke upon Our Constitu- tion Worth Having and Worth Defending. l'm pleased to repre- sent my school in this fine competi- tion. I especially appreciate Mr. Squyres' and the speech depart- ment's help fSteven Cottrelli. A AGGUS, WALTER L.: Vocational: Football, Junior Red Cross, Thes- pians, Track: 117,128,139,162. ALDRIDGE, MARCUS: College: 92 162,172,174. ALLEN, RICHARD WAYNE: Gener- al: 162. ALLEN, TERRY ELAIN: Business: Image-editor, Quill and Scroll, Spyglass-co-editor, Empire Dis- trict Honor Student: 92,98,118,162. ANDERSON, GARY DEE: General: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Student Senate: 69,125,128,130, 133,162,172 ANSLEY, STEPHEN MARK: Gener- aI:55,162. ASH, ROGER K.: General: Math Club, Math League: 162. ATHERTON, JULIE ANN: College: FTA, Math Club, Science Club, National Merit Finalists, Empire District Honor Student, Who's Who Among American High School Students: 100,104,162,172, 174. ATKINSON, ROBERT LEWIS: Gen- eral:162. B BAKER, ORAN E.: Vocational:162. BARKSDALE, CATHERINE: Busi- ness: Business Club, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens: 110,133,162 BARTLEY, LINDA SUE: Business' Business Club: 113,162. BEAMAN, CARMAN ANN: Voca- tional: COE, FHA, Student Sen- ate:79,162. BEECHING, LARRY: Vocational: 162. BEEZLEY, DAVID H.: College, Band: Drum Major, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country: 67, 133,136,162 BELDEN, SCOTT STEVEN: College: Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Talon, Track, Boys' State: 44,90,107,162, 165,172. BERZIEL, PATRICIA: Business: Business Club: 113,162 BISHOP, PATRICIA ANN: Busi- Business Club, 1 ness: Art Club, Chorus, Y-Teens: 97,162. BLAKE, MARSHA ANN: Business: Business Club, Los Quijotes: President, ROTC sponsor, Y- 1 Senior Index Teens, Talon Queen Attendant: 59,61 ,71,110,113,118,162. BLANCHARD, KENT: College: Key Club-president, Quill and Scroll, Talon-business manager, Golf, March of Dimes chairman, Em- pire District Honor Student: 90, 91,107,115,139,162. BLANKENSHIP, GORDON: Gener- aI:COE:162. BOYD, CHARLES L.: General: 162. BRADBURY, REBECCA ANN: Gen- eral: 77,162. BROCK, DEBRA SUE: Vocational: 162. BROCK, THOMAS: General: 162. BROCKETT, MICHAEL LEE: Gen- eral: Quill and Scroll-president, Spyglass: 92,98,162. BROOKS, KENNETH LOYD: Col- lege: Math Club, Math League, Empire District Honor Student: 162. BROWN, GARY J.: General: FCA, Football, Orchestra, Track: 44,67, 162. BROWN, MELANEE: General: 162. BURNS, LISA: General: Y-Teens, Miss Merry Christmas: 84,162. BURRESS, FREDERICK JACK: General: 97,163. BURROUGHS, GARY BOB: Gener- al: Spyglass, Quill and Scroll: 92, 163. BYBEE, MARK THOMAS: General: Track:163. C CAMPBELL, GARY LEE: General: 163. CASH, KATHRYN: McAuley: Los Quijotes, FTA, Y-Teens: 110. CASTOR, CONNIE: College: AFS, Student Senate, Golf: 163. CHALLBERG, GARY: College: FCA, Football: 33,122,128,163. CHAPMAN, LUCINDA ANN: Gen- eral: Orchestra: 67,163. CHASTEN, BEVERLY: General: 163. CHURCHWELL, GREG: College: Band: 50,67,163. CLARK, RANDY: General: ROTC: 163. CLAY, ROBERT ARDIS: General: Basketball, Cross Country, Key Club, Golf: 113,117,135,136,163. COLEMAN, BOB DENNIS: College: Key Club, Math Club: 163. tra: 67,164. COOPER, GEORGE W.: Vocational: 164. COPHER, EDWARD: General: 164. COTTRELL, STEVEN B.: College: Diamond and Disc-president, Pit Guild, ROTC-Battalion Com- mander, ROTC Drill Team, VFW Oratorical winner: 58,59,61,117, 164,174. CRAGIN, JOHN MICHAEL: College: Football, Key Club, Spyglass, Track: 92,107,128,164. CREWS, RHONDA GALE: College: Business Club: 113,164. CRITES, DIANNE LYNN: College: Aquilae Romanae, Cheerleader, Spyglass, Y-Teens, DAR award, Empire District Honor Student: 71,86,89,92,114,164,172. CROWDER, LONNIE GENE: Voca- tional:164. CUNNINGHAM, NANCY: General: GAA:164. D DANIELS, DANNY JOE: General: Key Club: 164. DANIELS, PAUL M.: General: 164. DARBY, DIANE MARIE: General: 44,67,164. DIXON, HARVEY EUGENE: Gener- al: Football, Track, Wrestling: 128,137,164. DODSON, GWENDOLYN: General: 69,164. DOSS, FREDERICK: General: 133, 136,164. DOTY, DALE ROBERT: General: COE, National Forensic, Pit Guild, Thespians: 69,164. DOUGLAS, JAMES EDWARD: Gen- eral: 128,132,136,164. DRAKE, STANLEY RICHARD: General: Wrestling: 37,164. DRANEY, CINDY: General: 164. DREW, ARCHIE: Vocational: VICA: 164. DUNAWAY, SUSAN MARIE: Gen- eral: Quill and Scroll, Spyglass: 92,164. DUNCAN, ELIZABETH ANN: Col- lege: Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll, Spyglass, Golf, Homecom- ing Queen candidate: Talon Queen candidate: 73,86,89,92,118, 164. DUNN, VIRGINIA: Business: 49,164. DURALL, VALERIE RENE: General: COMBS, JOANN: General: Orches- Y-Teens:164. E EBERHARD, JOE DALE: College: Baseball, FCA, Football: 72,128, 164. EDENS, PAUL: General: 164. EDWARDS, SHERRIE: Business: Business Club: 113,164. ENGLAND, KAREN: General: Sci- ence Club, Student Senate: 41, 164. ENGLISH, PAMELA DIANE: Gen- eral:164. ERNEST, NANCY JANE: General: 164. EVANS, JANIE: General: Morning Devotions, Orchestra, Track: 41, 67,165. F FIELDS, DIANA MARIE: General: Business Club, Morning Devo- tions, Y-Teens:113,165. FREAM, JAMES SHAWN: General: Junior Red Cross, Wrestling: 55, 165. FRITZ, MIKE T.: General: 165. G GALBRAITH, JANET JO: General: GAA, Y-Teens-president, Ten- nis, Empire District Honor Stu- dent: 85,110,165 GARDNER, PHILIP: General: Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Golf: 133, 136,165. GAROUTTE, GLENNA LEANNE: College: Cheerleader, Pep Club, Talon, Golf, Empire District Hon- or Student, Girls' State: 86,89, 9O,91,165. GORDON, LINDA MAE: General: 165. GOURLEY, DEBORAH ANN: Busi- ness: Business Club, Morning De- votions, Y-Teens: 113,165. GRAY, GARY D.: College: Image, Key Club, Science Club, Student Senate: 107,165. GROOMS, GARY: General: 165. GROW, REBECCA: General: Art Club: 165. H HAYNES, TIMMY LOYD: College' 7 Basketball, Cross Country, Em- pire District Honor Student: 69, 133,136,165. HICKEY, MALARIE LYNN: College: AFS, Student Senate, Y-Teens: 44,109,165. HINDMAN, THOMAS L: General: Diamond and Disc, Morning De- votions, ROTC: 61 ,165. HOLLAND, DOROTHY: College, Los Quijotes, Y-Teens: 166. HOWARD, WANDA LOU: Business: 166. HOWE, HARRIETT ANN: General: Business Club, French Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens: 166. HUFF, PENNY SUE: College: Los Quijotes, Orchestra, Student Sen- ate-secretary, Talon: 67,81,90, 91,125,166. HULETTE, MARLA MAY: General: 166. J JEWSBURY, JACK H.: College: Football, Key Club, Student Sen- ate, Wrestling, Boys' State: 69,79, 107,128,166,172. JOHNSON, BOB DALE: Vocational: 166. JONES, DEBRA KAY: College: Los Quijotes: 71 ,166. K KASSAB, KAROLEE: College, AFS, Spyglass, Student Senate, Golf, Basketball Queen: 73,81,92,133, 166. KEETER, CHARLES W.: General: Baseball, Cross Country, Key Club: 136,166. KELLY, ROBERT D.: College, AFS, Quill and Scroll, Spyglass, Stu- dent Senate-president, Empire District Honor Student, Boys' State: 34,72,81,92,104,166,172. KESINGER, LINDA SUE: General: 166. KING, PATRICIA ANN: General: FHA:75,166. KING, WILLIAM L.: General: Base- ball, FCA, Football: 128,166. KLEIN, ROBERT H.: College, AFS, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Spy- glass-co-editor, Boys' State, Empire District Honor Studetnt: 69,92,107,167,172. KNIGHT, LARRY BLAINE: General: Key Club, Nest Board: 167. KOENEKE, DAVID: College: Scl- ence Club-president, Talon Ten- nis: 34,90,100,139,167. L LEE, GALEN: General: 89,167. LEGGETT, MARY ABBEY: College: Cheerleader Mascot, ROTC- honorary colonel, Student Sen- ate-treasurer,' Y-Teens, Empire District Honor Student: 58,59,61, 81,167. LIPPITT, LARRY DEAN: General: Art Club, Business Club: 113,167. M MCCLEAREN, STEVEN CHARLES: Vocational: 167. McKELVY, KEVIN R.: General: Art Club, Quill and Scroll, Spyglass: 92,167. IVICIVIILLAN, MACON CALVIN: Gen- eral: Basketball, Cross Country, Track: 133,136. McMlLLAN, MARVIN EDWARD: General: Basketball, Cross Coun- try, Track: 133,136,139,167. MCMULLEN, KAREN L.: General: Chorus: 97,167. MCPHEFISON, VANESSA SUE: Gen- eral: Business Club, Pep Club: 167. MARTIN, PATRICIA LYNN: General: Business Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens: 75,167. MARTIN, ROY J.: General: 59,61, 167. MAXWELL, JANICE LEE: Gerneral: 107,167. MAYFIELD, JERRY LEE: General: 128,167. MEHRENS, DAVID MARK: General: 139,167. MEYERS, SANDRA SUE: General: 41,110,167. MINGO, BOBBY JOE: General: Football, Basketball: 122,128, 133,135,139,167. MIRACLE, CONNIE LYNN: General: 168. MONTELEONE, MARK ANTHONY: College: Diamond and Disc, Los Quijotes, National Forensic, ROTC: 59,62,168. MOORE, MICHAEL: General: 168. MUIR, ROBERT EUGENE: General: 168. N NELSON, DEBORAH JO: Business: 168. NICHOLS, DAVID L.: General: VICA: 33168. NIELSEN, RICHARD: College: Art Club, Image, Math Club, Science Club: 50,168,172. O O'RElLLY, JOSEPH: General: 168. OWENS, DENNIS LEE: General: FCA, Football, Track: 168. P PARKER, PAUL D.: College: Foot- ball, Key Club, Spyglass, Wres- tling: 73,92,115,122,128,137,168. PATCHIN, REX KENT: General: FCA, Key Club, Wrestling: 168. PATRICK, VIRGINIA: College: AFS, Los Quijotes, Quill and Scroll, Talon: 71 ,90,91 ,107,109,168. PATTON, PHILLIP JAKE: Vocation- al: VICA: 168. PAYNE, KAREN ALLIENE: General: FTA, National Forensic-presi- dent, Pit Guild, Thespians-Hon- or Bar: 89,114,1 68. PFLUG, GALE ELAINE: College: AFS, Cheerleader, Track: 89,169. PICAMAN, LINDA FAYE: General: Chorus: 97,169. POINTS, DIANA SUE: General: COE:169. POTTER, CHRIS CAROLYN: Gen- eral: Art Club: 169. PRINCE, MIKE JOHN: General: Art Club: 97,169. POWIS, IVAN: College: AFS-ex- change student, Great Books, Student Senate: 109,169. PRITCHARD, KAREN SUE: General: Y-Teens: 169. PROVANCE, CHRISTINA: College: Los Quijotes, Orchestra, Tennis: 67,169. Q . QUIGG, LEO WARDELL: College: Los Quijotes, Golf: 169. QUIGG, LINDA MAE: General: 67, 169. R RENFRO, SHIRLEY: Business: Or- chestra: 67,169. RUSH, DAKOTA ERVIN: General: Business Club, Basketball: 104, 131,133,136,169. S SALSBURY, SANDRA JO: General: 169. SCHACH, DEBBIE SUE: General: 169. SCHOOLER, LAURA LEE: College: FTA-president, Image, Student Senate, Talon-co-editor, State Elks Leadership, First Honor Stu- dent, Girls' State: 90,91 ,100,104, 178 169,172,173. SHELLENBARGER, RANDY E.: Gen- eral:169. SHELLENBARGER, ROBERT K.: General: 169. SHIELDS, JOYCE ELAINE: General: 169. SMITH, CONSTANCE RUTH: Col- lege: AFS-host sister, Great Books, Image, Talon-co-editor: 69,90,91,109,169,172. SMITH, CRAIG: General: Business Club-president, Key Club: 49, 113,170. SMITH, DEBORAH LOU: General: 96,170. SMITH, GLENDA KAY: General: FHA, Junior Red Cross: 75,170. SMITH, KAREN MARIE: General: Business Club: 170. SPANGLER, STEVEN LEE: General: Golf:170. SPRACKLEN, SUSAN ELLEN: Col- lege: AFS-president, Los Qui- jotes, Talon, Tennis, Empire Dis- trict Honor Student, Talon Queen: 90,91,109,118,170. STARMER, MICHAEL KEITH: Col- lege: 50,170 STEVENS, SANA: College: Student Senate, Y-Teens, Tennis, Nest Board, Homecoming Queen can- didate, Basketball Queen candi- date: 73,133,170. STRICKLING, LEROY MICHAEL: General: 170. STUBBLEFIELD, DONNA LEE: Busi- ness: 113,170. STUBBLEFIELD, DOROTHY: Gen- eral: Junior Red Cross: 49,69,113, 117. T TERRY, MARGO EDETTE: General: 171. , THOMAS, ROBERT V.: College: 67, 171. THOMPSON, KATHY LYNN: ,Gen- eral: Spyglass, Student Senate, Homecoming Queen: 72,81 ,92, 171. TINNEY, WILLIAM E.: College: Band, Diamond and Disc, ROTC: 59,67,117,171-. TODHUNTER, MICHAEL N.: Gener- al: Basketball, Math Club, Sci- ence Club, Talon, Empire District Honor Student, Who's Who in American High Schools, Na- tional Merit Commendation, Sec- ond Honor Student: 9O,91,94,133, 136,171 ,172,174. TOMLIN, BOBBIE JOE: Vocational: 171. TOWNSEND, DEBRA LYNN: Gener- al: FHA-president: 75,171. TREASE, FRED WARREN: General AFS, Pit Guild, Science Club: 171 TRIGIRI, ANNA-MARIA: General AFS-exchange student, Lo Quijotes, Student Senate, Empirj District Honor Student: 108,109 171. TURNER, CYNTHIA JEAN: General Business Club, Chorus, Junior' Red Cross: 97,113,171. W WALD, BRENDA KAY: General: 171. WALKER, WANDA LYNN: General:u Art Club, Business Club, FHA, Y-Teens: 171. WALLACE, CHARLES WESLEY: Vo cationaI:171. WARTICK, DUANE: General: 171. WARTICK, PAULA ELAINE: Gener al: Business Club, Talon, Bett Crocker Homemaker Award: 90, 171,172. WEATHERS, KENNETH: Generalgl Baseball, Football: 128,171. WEEKS, MIKE: General: 171. WETHERELL, PATRICIA: College: chorus: 43,97,171. I WHITMAN, DAVID BRIAN: College: Science Club: 100,107,171. WIGGINS, CRAIG: General: Band, FTA, Orchestra, Science Club: 67,100,171. WILLIAMS, JOHNNY A.: General 171. WILLINGHAM, CHRIS ALLEN: Col- lege: Football, Key Club, Tennis: 128,139,171. WILLIS, GARY MICHAEL: General: 171. WILLS, RANDY EUGENE: College: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Nest-president: 133, 135,171. WRIGHT, ESTHER JANE: General: Business Club, ROTC-sponsorgl 49,59,66,69,113,171., I WRIGHT, HELEN KATHLEEN: Gen- eral: Pep Club, Track, Y-Teens, Crystal Ball Queen: 77,85,110,171. WYATT, GREGORY JOE: General: Football: 69,125,128,137,171. WYRICK, ROSE ANN: General: Art Club: 41 ,83,171. Y YOUNGBLOOD, SHELIA: General: 171. Adams, Jean: 28,113 Adams, Tom: 28,128 Allman, Jack: 21 Arb, Myrna: 28 Atkins, John:54 Barlow, Hal: 28 Bean, Mitchell: 28,43,100 Beard, Larry: 28 Beaty, Mary: 55 Behymer, David: 55 Benson, Patricia: 28 Boatman, Donna: 28 Bowling, Don: 28,50,61 Brill, William D.: 24,114 Brown, Jim: 28 Brubaker, Barbara: 24 Buchanan, Georgia: 27 Burkett, Garland: 28 Buzzard, Inez: 27 Byrd, Max: 28,46 Call, Frances: 28 Chew, Jerry: 28,128 Christman, Mary: 28 Claxton, Douglas: 28 Cooper, Charles: 28,1 14,107,122,1 28 Crawford, Mary Lisa: 28 Dale, Carol: 24 Dale, JoAnn: 33 Druin, Alden: 28,133 Floyd, Cecil: 22,23 Fowler, Leo: 23 Garrett, Len: 28 Gillman, Wayne: 28,43 Administration Index Glades, Harry: 27 Goade, Emma Jean: 28 Grover, Anthony: 28,154 Graham, Carl: 55 Graham, Jerry: 27 Hainline, Robert: 55 Hall, Bill: 28,39 Hamby, Virginia: 28,49 Hart, Herbert: 23 Hart, Theo: 27 Hess, Alice: 55 Hoffman, William: 28 Holman, Joleyne: 33 Hopkins, Theresa: 28 Horst, Adelyn: 28,79 Houston, Mildred: 24 Hughes, Betty: 55 Hutchison, Michael: 129 Jacobson, Sylvia: 24 Johnson, Lorane: 33 Johnson, Margaret: 29 Johnson, Robert: 29,39 Koeneke, Rayma: 27 Lauck, Ross: 29 Lebedeff, Atalie: 29 Ledbetter, W.D.: 22,23 Morton, Linda: 29,71 Monsour, Ted: 143 McMillan, Louis: 55 Nelson, Forrest: 29 Payne, Julie: 24 Payne, Margaret: 33,110 Pearson, Walter: 55 ABOVE, COACH Phil Collins of Parkwood, Lebedeff led the Spanish Club in singing Mr William Brill and Coach Jerry Chew of Christmas carols at their meeting in Decem- Memorial, discussed an upcoming game be- bef- tween the two schools. Right, Mrs. Atalie Petefish, Cecil: 55 Pilkenton, Kathryn: 29,49,104 Pitts, William: 55 Powers, Sandra: 29 Reed, Forrest: 29,129,139 Roach, Kenneth R,: 29,43 Rowe, Joe: 29,34 Rupar, J.J.: 29 Rush, Virginia: 29 Sale, Leonard: 55 Sandford, Frank: 29,39 Sappington, Martha: 29 Shaver, John: 29 Squires, Earl: 29 Supp, william: 29,115,133 Stockard, Jim: 29,129 Stribling, Charles: 29 Straw, Gay: 29 Tanquary, Vivian: 55 Taylor, Leatha: 29 Theobald, Paul: 29 Weaver, Linda: 29 Wieman, Mary: 29,90,91,92,98 Williams, H. Lee: 55 Wilson, Patricia: 27 Witter, JoAnn: 55 Wormington, Keigh: 55 Wrobleski, Edward: 23 Wyatt, James: 29,132 Yeager, Larry: 29,34 Zumwalt, Donna: 29 J.. ' ii - ,wx ,-I if ,. ,lui A M5 as A Adams, Steve Wayne: 63,156. Adams, William Richard: 63,156. Adamson, Charlie Wayne: 156. Aggus, Cheryl Lynn: 150. Aggus, Gary L.: 122,128,156,133. Alderman, David B.: 142. Allen, John Franklin: 142. Allen, Mickale Eddie: 63,142. Allen, Richard Dale: 156. Allen, Richard Dale: 142. Allen, Steve L.:142,136. Allen, Vic Lee: 150. Allen, Victoria Lee: 150. Altman, Charles Alan: 132,142,136. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: 108-109. Anderson, Donald Dean:137,150. Anderson, Ruth Marie: 142. Anderson, Todd Robin: 73,97,114,1 15,1 56. Andrews, Meredith Lea: 71 ,156. Annesser, Brenda Kay: 142. Annesser, Larry Charles: 142. Ansley, Robin Louise: 156. AQUILAE ROMANAE: 70-71. Armstrong, Deann Kay: 97,156. Armstrong, Ruth Davette: 142. Arnold, Rebecca Lee: 66,67,142. ART CLUB: 82-82. Ashworth, Paul Mark: 156. Atherton, Clark Thomas: 132,150,136 Atkinson, Daqueta Jean: 156. Atkinson, Larry Lee: 150. Attwood, Charles Wayne: 63,150. Austin, John Connor: 90,107,128,133,156. BILL HILL, Annie Clarkson enjoyed Latin Club. B Babb, Art Lewis: 61,63,71,150. Baker, Cherlyn Tressa: 142. Baker, Debra Wylene: 96,97,142,150. Baker, Donna Kay: 150. Baker, Edith Norine: 156. Ballard, James Randolph: 30,61 ,62,1 29,137, 150. BAND: 66-67. Barber, Connie Louise: 142. Barcom, Denise Lynn: 142. Bard, David Kent: 156. Barnett, Sarah Anne: 142. Barrow, Joyce E.: 150. BASKETBALL: 130-133. Bazil, Clifford: 156. Bazil, M.: 62. Beckham, Michael Grady: 150. , Beeching, Melvin Douglas: 142. General Index Beeler, Grace Ann: 97,150. Beeler, Mary Margaret: 156. Beezley, Deneise Jeane: 67,156. Belden, Russ B.:142,136. Belk, Margret Jane: 104,142. Benge, John D.: 156. Bennitt, Mike P. 129,150. Bentlage, Steve Allan: 136,142. Berry, Harry Lloyd: 61,62,142. Bettes, Richard: 142. Beyer, Debbie: 150. Biggers, Monica Annette: 156. Biggers, Rocky Lee: 67,71,136,142. Bigley, Kenneth DeeWayne: 62,67,150. Black, John Robert: 156. Black, Paul: 142. Blackford, Gaytina: 67,156. Blair, Tim Alan: 156. Blanchard, Bill Nelson:107,128,139,156. Blank, David William: 150. Blaukat, Kenny Dale: 66,67,156. Bond, Robert Ray: 63,150. Bowen, Robert Brock: 156. Boyd, Ann Elizabeth: 98,15O. Boyd, Katherine Ann: 97,15O. Boyd, Pam: 142. Boyd, Rick Allan: 129,142. Boyd, Terry Lee: 150. Boyd, William S.: 115,137,156. Boydston, Shirley Joann: 142. Boykin, Paula Annette: 39,142. Bradford, Bob Monroe: 61 ,63,142. Bradford, Carol: 142. Branch, Brad Joe: 156. Brietzke, Stephen August: 59,150. Brigham, Patricia Ann:142. ,swf e M8132 ' W aww? My J: I I 1 we Brock, Russell Odis: 62,15O. Brock, Virginia Joann: 142. Brodie, Howard: 61,63,142. Brooks, Gayla Dawn: 150. Brown, Bvron Scott: 129,142. Brown, Dennie Raumon: 59,150. Brown, Dennis Allen: 156. Brown, Marsha Ann: 97,150. Brown, Randy Allen: 62. Browne, Rebecca Ann: 79,102,142. Browne, Kathy E.: 86,156. Bull, Steven Charlell:136,156. Burns, Mary A.:156. Burns, Theresa Sue: 150. Burt, David Francis: 142. Burton, Rosie: 150. BUSINESS CLUB: 112-113. Butler, Mark Stephen: 92,133,136 Butler, Roger Dale: 142,136. Butler, Ronnie N.: 132,142,136 Bybee, Barry Allan: 136,150. Bynum. Beverly: 156. C Caldwell, Linda Christine: 150. Calentine, Vic Ivan: 62,156. Calhoun, Jacqueline Diane: 156. Cammack, Mary A.:156. Carnes, Kendall B.:129,142. Carrico, Paul Loren: 136,142. Carrier, Terrie Ann: 142. Carroll, Michael Irwin: 129,137,142. Carson, Ron Lee: 61,63,142. Cartright, Howard Eugene: 129. Cartright, Linda Gail: 150. Case, Jill Elaine: 92,98,156. Cates, John Gregory: 61 ,156. Cates, Steve Charles: 63,142. Cauble, Stanley Fred: 150. Cavener, Joe L.: 128,156. Challberg, Shirley Jean: 86,150. Chapman, Jan Renee: 150. Charron, Gregg J.:128,156. Chartier, Vance G.: 63,129,142 Chasten, Deborah Elaine: 150. CHEERLEADERS: 86-87. Chester, Donald Joe: 61 ,63,142. Chew, John Lee: 97,129,142. Chickering Ill, Chester,Leroy: 128,156. Childers, Danny William: 150. CHORUSES: 96-97. Christenberry, Gregory Luke: 136,137,142 Church, Michael Allen: 150. Clark, Cary Lee: 63,15O. Clark, Juanita Justine: 142. Clarkson, Diane L.: 108,150. Clarkson, Janet Lee: 79,108,156. Clem, Billie: 142. Clem, Johnie Lee: 137,142. Climer, Judy A.: 156. Clinton, Dana Lynde: 63. Coats, Sally King: 156. Coburn, David Joe: 129,132,142 Coburn, Mickey Paul: 129,150. Cogbill, Niela J.: 83,150. Cole, Donna June: 156. Collins, Ethel M.: 156. Collins, Mark Edward: 150. Colln, Linda Claire: 71 ,150. Colln, Russell D.:156. Consolver, Dennis Ray: 129,162. Conyne, Betty Anne: 142. Conyne, Eva B.: 69,92,98,156. COE: 64-65. Cook, James Lee: 61 ,63,150. COOKS: 30-31. Cooper, Carol Sue: 156. Copher, Eddie A.: 67,137,150. Copher, James Ellis: 137,156. Corder, Joy Lynn: 142. Corum, Paula Sue: 156. Coryell, Rickie L. S.: 62,142. Cossey, Steven Robert: 63,1 56. Couch, Bill: 142. Couch, Ramona Jeanette: 150. Cowen, Robert Gregory: 62,150. Cowgill, Sam DeForest: 63,142. Cox, Bill: 129. Cox, Deborah Jeannine: 150. Coy, Cheryl Lynn: 69,142. Coy, Rusty Eugene: 156. Crabaugh, Ray: 142. Cragin, Christy: 150. Craig, Gene Ann: 97,142. Cramer, Douglas H.: 136,150 Crane, Judy Kay: 150. CROSS COUNTRY: 136-137. Crouch, Joe: 150. Crow, Cherri Lavonne: 157. Crowder, Myke Dean: 96,97,113,157. Crowder, Myla J.:157. CRYSTAL BALL: 84-85. Cunningham, James Robert: 151. Cunningham, Mary Louella: 69,77,151. CUPP. Charles David: 92,157. Cupp, John Kevin: 129,142. Cupp, Karen Kay: 143. Cusick, Ronnie L.: 143. CUSTODIANS: 30-31 . Cyrus, Martha Louise: 69,83,98,157. D Daggett, Tina: 143. Dame, John Alan: 151 ,136. Darby, Terry Gene: 129,151. Davidson, Linda Ellen: 90,157. Davis, Debbie Ann: 44,90,157. Davis, Pamela Sue: 97,151. Davis, Jimi Jo: 67,143. Dawson, Clanton Charles: 69,89,94,96,128, 139,157. Dean, Bobbie Lee: 63,157. Dean, Gary Hugh: 62,67,157. Deardorff, Robert Dean: 129,143. Deaver, Deborah Rae: 151. Decocq, Dale M.: 157. DeMasters, Brenda Sue: 157. DeMasters, Dana Lynn: 86,143. Demery, George Anna: 157. DeMoss, Debra Sue: 67,157. DeMoss, Nancy Jean: 67,151. Deremo, Vicky Lynn: 143. Devillers, Allen Clark: 67,157. DeVillers, Karen Sue: 69,77,151. DIAMOND AND DISC: 60-61. Dickens, Karen Jane: 143. Ditch, Paula Lynn: 67,86,143. Dittmann, Jay Tyler: 43,92,94,128,133,157. Dixon, Dave Allen: 143,136. Dockery, Philip Edward: 132,136,143. Dodson, Martha Jeannette: 67,151. Doke, Ann Louise: 143. Donaldson, Mary Kaye: 157. Donoho, David Allen: 63,129,143. Doran, Randy: 137. Doss, Dennis I.: 132,151 ,136. Doty, Lee E.: 63,143. Douglas, Edward Lee: 129,143. Douglas, John Edward: 143. Dowell, Robert Allen: 63,143. Downes, Cathy Jean: 151. Downes, Linda Denise: 143. Doyle, Angela Sue: 151. Drain, Cathy Louise: 143. Drew, Emico Faye: 157. Dunham, George Marshall: 50,59,61,107,157. Dunham, Margaret Linsey: 143. Dunn, David Lee: 62,151. Dunn, Sandra Kay: 143. DuRall, Tony: 143. Durbin, Gabriel Earl: 157. Durbin, John Albert: 151. Durham, Joyce L.: 77,157. Duhon, Milton Ray:143. Dust, Gerald Edward: 66,67,151. E Eberhard, Melinda Jane: 67,86,143. Edwards, John W.: 129,137,143. Edwards, Shelia: 151. Ellington, David Lee: 59,61,157. Ellis, Evanglea Ann: 97,143. Ellis, Susan Lee: B3,151. Endicott, Brenda Gale: 97,151. Endicott, Norman Lewis: 143. Englert, Frank Eugene: 13O,132,136,151. Engrim, S.: 129. Ernest, Robert Bruce: 62,151. Esmond, Daryl Ann: 67,143. Esterline, Bobb J.: 143. Evans, Jame Robert: 143. Evans, Nancy Ann: 92,157. Evans, Cirginia Ann: 157. EvBanks, James Doug: 151. F Fahrig, Susan A.: 143. Farmer, Barbara Ann: 61 ,62,110,157. Farmer, J. Barry: 151. Feagan, Ron: 157. Felker, Rene Mauro: 63,143,106 FE6.lLt3glVSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Feltych, Mary Lou: 157. Ferris, Mark Allen: 143. Fields, Henry Dave: 132,136,143. Findley, Kent Raymond: 67,136,143. Finley, Brent Dale: 63,67,151. Finley, Bruce E.: 62,151. Firth, Bridget Ann: 97,157. Fisher, Mike: 151. Fitzjohn, Buddy Dean: 63,151. Fleischaker, Johanna: 92,157. Flippo, William Cecil: 157. Flynn, Terri B.: 86,151. Foglesong, Sarah A.: 97,157. Fohey, Carolyn Lavon: 97,151. Foley, Mark Patrick: 63,143. Foley, James Sylvester: 61,67,143. Foley, Stephen James: 62,157. Guinn, Debbie Ann: 158. Guinn, Terry Lee: 144. Guthrie, Ruth Evelyn: 67,151. H Haase Il, Delmar Carl: 144. Habighorst, Scott Kurtis: 144. PEP RALLY: Margaret Dunham, Jean Craig. Fontana, Clifford Michel: 59,61 ,157. FOOTBALL: 122-123,128-129. Fox, Marilyn JoAnn: 151. Foy, Billie Rose: 151. Franks, Randy Dale: 129,143. Frazier, Ed Allen: 62,143. Frazier, Mary Ellen: 158. Frazier, Suzy: 158. Friend, Michael: 151. Frost, John Lee: 62,143. FULURE HOMEMAKERS. OF AMERICA: 74 G Gafken, Don Eugene: 143. Gailey, Pamela Sue: 158. Galloway, Larry Douglas: 61,63,143. Gardner Jr., Charles Richard: 63,158. Gardner, Michael Clyde: 62,143. Garrett, Marilyn Ann: 90,91 ,109,158. Garrison, Sharon Diane: 144. Gates, Roger Rae: 144. Gayler, Mike Glen: 62,144. Getz, Maurica K.: 32,158. Ghramm, Greta Pauline: 151. Gibson, Liz Ann: 144. Gilbert, Valoise Ann: 151. Gilmore, Charles Steven: 151. Gilmore, Robin Lyn: 144. Ginn, James Wesley: 151. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: 102-103. Givens, Becky Jean: 144. Givens, Jennifer Louise: 144. Gooch, Joyce A.: 87,158. Gooch, Paul Dale: 59,62,144. Goodwin, Debbie Ann: 144. Gordon, Wyatt: 151. Gourley, Chandy Lee: 67,144. Grant, Roger Harold: 136,144. Graves, Richard Eugene: 151. Gray, Linda C.:158. Gray, Susan Diane: 86.151. Gray, Jerry Lee: 63,144. GREAT BOOKS: 68-69. Green, Bill N.: 158. Green, Kathie Elaine: 69,144. Green, Melva: 97,158. Green, Steven Duane: 144. Greenwood, Sandra Jean: 37,62,158. Greer, Linda: 158. Greninger, Paul Alan: 151. Grooms, Randy Gale: 151. Grooms, Rayma Jo: 144. Hailey, Tonya Marie: 158. Hall, Debra N.: 158. Ham, Michael Gene: 129,152. Ham, Ricky Glen: 129,132,144 Hamilton, Reid Henry: 27,67,114,144 Hamm, Johnny L.:144. Hammond, Randy Lee: 158. Hancock, Mary Wynona:158. Hardin, Gary G.: 62,152. Harless, Dana Gail: 67,69,152. Harless, Steve: 129,158. Harmon, Rodney Wayne: 144. Harmon, Sharon Kay: 158. Harris, Chester Warren: 129,137,144 Harris, Jo Ann: 158. Harris, Shirley Katherine: 96,97,144. Harris, Tina: 144. Harrison, Cheryl J.: 67,152. Hawkins, Patricia Ann: 152. Hawkins, Stephen Richard: 62,144. Hawkins, Wanda: 75,158. Hay, Russell Edward: 97,144. Hayes, Greh P.: 158. Headings, Jill Leanne: 152. Headings, Randy H. 33,158. Hebner, Mary Angela: 144. Heffington, Joanna: 152. Heidenreich, Linda: 158. Helm, Tom Curt: 158. Helton, Anthony Alan: 144. Hembree, Terry Gene: 63,67,152. Hendricks, James Dennis: 144. Henry, Bette: 158. Henry, Evanna Jean: 144. Hensley, Betty June: 152. Hensley, David Wayne: 62,158. Hensley, Vicki L.:152. Henson, Billy Duane: 158. Henson, Charles: 62,158. Henson, Debbie Kay: 144. Henson, Randy Wayne: 144. Herron, Craig Stephen: 152. Herron, Everett W.: 152. Herron, Kerri: 94,158. Hicks, Mike: 158. Higgins, Patrick Edward: 62,144. Hight, Jerry Lee: 61 ,63,158. Hightower, Randy V.: 67,158. Hill, Alvin Bruce: 129,132,152. James Anthony: 128,137,159. Lionel Dwayne: 129,132,158 Robert Joe: 159. William Eugene: 61,62,71,152. Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Neely, Deanne Rebecca: 159. Hoffmeister, Kurt J.: 132,136,152. Hogan, Mike Eugene: 62,152 Holland, Carol Elizabeth: 97,144. Hollingsworth, Michael David:'83,159. Holz, David Lynn: 94,97,136,159. HOMECOMING-BASKETBALL: 132-133. HOMECOMING-FOOTBALL: 72-73,124-125. Hood, Randy R.:129,132,144. Hoover, Kenny Joe: 159. Horm, Greg Lee: 63,152. Hoskins, Robert Alexander: 62,129,152. Hosp, Tommy Lee: 67,144. Houston, Donna I.: 144. Houston, Martha Jean: 152. Houston, Thornton Michael: 159. Howard, Carmie L.: 63,145. Howard, Dana Lee: 61,63,159. Howard, Dennia L.: 61,63,152. Howell, Sherry A.: 96,97,152. Howell, Susan Diane: 145. Hoy, Florence Elizabeth: 152. Hubbard, Jackie Lee: 145. LaGasse, Vicki G.: 159. Land, Rudolf Bruce: 129,137,152 Landis, Danny E.: 105,145. Laney, Amanda Jane: 159. Laney, Jayme Ninette: 159. Lansaw, Victoria Darlene: 152. Larson, Christopher Carl: 145. Lauck, Janis Jacqueline: 145. Lawrence, Marilyn Kay: 152. Lawson, Jimmy: 27. Lawson, Shirley Gayleen:145. Lay, Joe A.: 61,62,97. Lay, Patrick Lee: 61 ,63,145. Lea, Julie Ann: 97,152. Lea, Leesa Jo: 145. Leaman, Pam: 145. Ledbetter, Teresa Kay: 75,152. Lee, Dorothy Elizabeth: 153. Lee, Stanley: 92,100,107,159. Leffen, Sarah Goodner:110,153. Legg, Timothy Kevin: 67,129,137,145. Leib, Becky Jill: 67,145. Huff, Barry Neal: 132,136,152. Huff, Bonnie Ann: 102,152. Hughes, John: 69,92,98,159. Hughes, Mary Jane McKay: 152. Hulette, Sherri Lea: 145. Hull, Susan Lea:145. Humbard, Millie Kay: 145. Hutchison, Tom: 136,159. Iles, Christie: 87,89,159. IMAGE: 90-99. lmmekus, Lynda Sue: 97,152. Ingram, Steve Wayne: 145. Ivie, Kelly Covert: 129,152. J Jackson, Janis Lee: 152. Jackson, Linda Faye: 152. Jackson, Norma J.: 159. James, Ray E.: 152. Jessup, Lori Beth: 96,97,145. Johnson, Johnson, Gilbert James: 83,159. Johnson, Jack Randall: 91 ,129,145. Johnson, Jackie: 152. Johnson, Kathy: 145. Johnson, Larry Dean: 129,137,145. Johnson, Scott Allen: 97,145. Johnson, William Larry: 39,152. Johnson, William Michael: 159. Johnston, Greg D.:159. Johnston, Mike W.: 136,152. Jones Jones Jones , Claudia A.: 96,97,152. David Allen:145. Paula Gay: 152. Jones, Sandi DeAnn:145. Jones, Sherrie Ellen: 39,97,102,159. Jones, Steve Craig: 145. Jones, Steve Lee: 62,152. Elizabeth Ann: 46,89,98,152. Leib, Charles: 63,145. Lemmons, Cathy Sue: 159. Lett, Bonnie Lou: 145. Lett, Chris: 63,67. Lewis, Lloyd David: 67,153. Lichlyter, Kathy L.:153. Little, John: 145. Little, Julie: 145. Lock, John David: 62,159. Long Kelly Fred: 61,62,66,67,153. Long, Paul Wayne: 146. Long Steven E.: 146. LOS UIJOTES 70 71 Q : - . Losey, Debra June: 159. Lowe, Martin Barrington: 129,153. Lovell, Connie Jane: 146. Loyd, Charles Michael: 129,132,146. Lyster, Linda Denise: 153. Lyons, Judy Wayne: 97,159. M McCall, Cindy: 153. McClearen, Kathy: 159. McGuire, Patti N.: 62,159. McKinzie, Pam Sue: 146. McMillan, Joyce Lynn: 153. McPherson, Billie Brian: 61 ,63,146. McPherson, Greg Devin: 63,67,159. Maddox, Michael Earl Maddox, Vickie Lynn: 153. Magers, Sarah Emily: 67,75,153. Mahood, Judy Jane: 153. Mahurin, Sammy Joe: 159. Maness, Sherwin H.: 146. Manlove, Joe White: 146. Manz, Chris Ann: 159. Judd, Charles Shannon: 159. Julian, Steve Dale: 61,62,152. JUNIOR RED CROSS: 68-69. K Kassab, Joy: 86,152 Keifer, Jerry Lee: 159. Kemm, Russell Richard: 71 ,136,137,145. Kershaw, Brian Robert: 145. KEY CLUB: 106-107. King, Carol Lynn: 69,89,92,98,159. King, Deborah Ann: 67. King, Don James: 129,137,145 King, Dwight A.: 136,137,159. King, Mary Jane: 77,152. Kingrey, Susan Camille: 145. Kitchingham, Christina Maria: 145. Kittrell, Debbie Lynn: 152. Knisley, Rick Forrest: 132,145. Knowles, Marla Frances: 159. Knowles, Violet Darlene: 41 ,152. Knowles, Virginia Arlene: 152. Kolkmeyer, Lisa Elaine: 145. Krutsinger, Mary Terence: 145. Kunkel, Rickie Sue: 145. L Lacey, Kelly Patrice: 152. Lacey, Shaun Jeremiah: 129,145. Mapes, William Steven: 67,71 ,159. Markley, Daniel Allan: 129,146. Markley, Susan Jo: 67,96,159. Marley, Barbara Hazel: 104,146. Martin, Chester Davis: 63,159. Martin, George Earl: 62,159. Martin, Lesa Rae: 94,153. Martin, Mary J.: 153. Martin, Resa lea: 94,97,153. Maryman, Patricia Ann: 159. Maser, Rob Lee: 153. MATH CLUB AND LEAGUE: 100-101. Matthews, Elton Lee: 27,146. Matthews, Raymond L.:153. Maxwell, Joyce Ann: 159. Mayfield, Jeanie Lynn: 67,153. Mehrens, Debra Lynn: 146. Menapace, Catherine Marie: 153. Menapace, June Virginia: 153. Messner, Frank Joseph: 36,73,146,132,129. Messner Thomas Bo d:129,137,159. , Y Messner, Tim B.: 159. Miller, David: 132,146. Miller, Gerri Lea: 53,159. Miller, Libby: 153. Miller, Shirley Jean: 146. Mills, Benita Faye: 97,153. Mills, Danny Ray: 39,136,146 Mills, Doris Mae: 146. Mingo, Marcia Marie: 146,151. Minton, Edward Lee: 62,146. Mitchell, Barbara Ann: 146. Mitchell, Bryanna Susan: 159. Mitchell, Bud Riley: 67,153. Mitchell, Charlie Ray: 62,146. Mitchell, Roger: 146. Mitchell, Steve: 128,139,159,161. Moeskau, Bette Renae: 67,146. Moeskau, Jim I.: 62,67,96,153. Monteleone, Micheael Kristan: 61,146 Moore, DeAnne E.: 73,146 Moore, Nancy Gayle: 146. Moore, R. Nick: 67,129,146. MORNING DEVOTIONS: 94-95. Mosley, Loretta Ann: 153. Mosley, William E.: 50,61,63,153. Moss, Jackie Donald: 153. Moult, James Grant: 129,132,146. Moult, Janet Lee: 159. Muir, David Lee: 137,153. Murray, Donald J.: 137,159. Murray, Johnny Ray: 129,139,146. Murray, Suzanne Lea: 146. Myers, Bradley Alan: 73,107,132,153. N Nelson, Orval L.:146. Nelson, Shelia M.:107,159. Nelson, William Westly:129,146. Newberry, Connie Sue: 146. Newby, Ernest Kent: 129,132,146. Newkirk, Dannie G.:128,137,160. Newman, Barbara J.: 160. Nichols, Ronald Jeffrey: 114,153. Niles, Sheila: 69,153. Nutting, Mary Elizabeth: 96,153. O Oakes, Kenneth Hersherw: 129,137,146 Obert, Ivan Lee: 67,16O. O'Brien, Molly Christine: 160. Ochsenbein, Louie Lee: 160. O'Connel, Twyla Joanne: 146. O'DelI, Terri Lynn: 146. OFFICE HELP: 64-65. Ohler, Emilie Sue: 160. Oliver, Sammy Gene: 160. Oliver, Shelly John: 53,146. O'Neill, Patricia Karen: 146. O'ReiIly, Kathy Louise: 71,73,153. Orr, James Robert: 67,128,169. Osborn, Christopher Lee: 136,146. Osborne, Debbie Kay: 153. Oster, Lorretta Lea: 147. ORCHESTRA: 66-67. Otero, Patrick Timothy: 129,147. Otero, Saralliez 97,160. P Page, James Alan: 147,132. Palmer, Erwin D.:129,132,147. Palmer, MonaLisa M.:153. Parise, Jim: 147. PARKWOOD BASKETBALL GAME: 134 135 PARKWOOD FOOTBALL GAME: 126-127 Patchin, Jack Dale: 136,139,160 Patterson, Debbie J.: 86,87,160. Patterson, Linda Kay: 97,153. Patton, Ella DiaIine:154. Paulk, Debbie Vangel: 153. Pearcy, Cindy Lou: 147. Pearcy, Gene: 128,16O. Pendergraft, Patti Joann: 147. Pendergraft, Ross Morgan: 160. PEP CLUB: 76-77. Perry, Ricky Lee: 129,132,154 Pflug, Debra Lynn: 97,160. Pflug, Martha Jane: 86,154. Philliber, Terry Jay: 147. Phillips, Kenneth Dean:160. Phillips, Robert: 147. Phillips, Terry L.:154,136. Phipps, Mark W.:129,154. Pickett, Fred Louis: 63,147. Pickett, Mike: 62,147. Pieratt, Dove Mark: 154. Pierce, Thomas Riley: 147. Pierson, Connie Sue: 98,154. Plette, Sally Lea: 83,160. Plette, William Eugene: 62,83,147. Pilgrim, Robert Donovan: 129,147. Pilkenton, Kathy Lynn: 86,98,154. Piper, Judy Gail: 147. Piper, Phyllis Elaine: 90,161. PIT GUILD: 88-89. Planalp, Denise: 154. Planalp, Julie Lynn: 147. Pliler, Larry Lynn: 97,147. Plummer, Sharon L.: 90,91 ,98,160. Points, Pamela Jean: 154. Polen, Robert L.: 160. Pommert, David Allan:129,147. Prince, Betty R.: 154. Prince, John Raymound:132,136,147. Pritchard, Walter Paul: 147. Puett, Peggy Roberta: 147. Purcell, Judy Ann: 75,154. Q Queener, Barbara Janine: 154. QUILL 8t SCROLL: 89-99. R Rabe, Stephen Eugene: 61 ,62,154. Rader, Dan F.: 61 ,63,147. Rader, Van Allen: 154. Ragsdale, Charles Edward: 154. Rainwater, Steven Austin: 62,147. Ramsour, Mark Coombs: 90,107,109,160. Randall, Steve Emmett: 136,137,154 Reaves, Barbara Juanita: 154. Renfrl, Dale Lynn: 63,147. Retherford, David Lyle: 61 ,62,67,15-4. Retherford, Linda Sue: 160. Reynolds, Christopher L.: 154. Reynolds, Pamela Lou: 147. Richardson, Craig Edward: 62,147. Riley, John Wayne: 147. Riley, Martin Dean: 147. Riley, Susan Ann: 160. Rivette, Anthony Stephen: 154. Roach, Theresa Pearl: 67,147. Robbins, Janie Cecilia: 147. Roberts, Gene T.: 160. Rogers, Robert Dean: 154,136. Roper, Cindy Lou: 33,147. Rosenak, Bobbie Sue: 160. ROTC: 58-63. Roush, Marsha Elaine: 69,154. Rowden, Judy Lynn: 147. Rowe, Michael Lee: 147. Rubottom, Jlm: 141. Ruhl, Jeffrey A.: 61 ,62,67,147. Russell, Diane T.: 154. Russell, Thomas D.: 59,61 ,63,71 ,147. S Sadler, Brent Edward: 154. Sadler, Vickie Lynn: 154. Sale, Charleen R.: 67,154. Salsbury, Russell John: 154. Salsman, Larry D.: 129,132,154. Sanders, Liddane:154. Sarley, Richard J.: 59,61,160. Savage, Phyliss Sereana:154. Schadie, Debra Diane: 147. Schellack, Ralph Allen: 62,160. Scheurich, Cheryl Ann: 97,1 47. Schmidt, Herbert Jackson: 136,15-1. Schoeberl, Jim B.: 129,154. Schooler, Brenda Sue: 67,104,147. SCIENCE CLUB: 100-101. Scott, Debbie Kaye: 83.154, Scott, Shelley A.: 102,154. Scroggins, Rodney Lee: 154. Scruggs, Tammy Su: 147. Selby, Steve Dean: 63. Selsor, Nancy Rose: 67. Seroy, Valerie Anne: 154,114. Settle, Donna K.: 160. Seward, Joyce Ann: 160. Shaffer, Donald Wayne: 63,154. Shallenbuger, Debra Marlene: 97. Sharp, Paris Paul: 136,160. Sharp, Ralph Edward: 61 ,62,16O. Sharp, Raymond Newton: 136,154. Singleton, Virginia Faye: 154. Shipley, Dan Michael: 137. Shively, Beverly Dianne: 154. Shuey, Linda Dianne: 160. Sill, Dale Edward: 61 ,63,67,154. Simon, Cathy Lynn: 154. Simon, Mike Dean: 63. Simon, Tommy Lee-roy: 62. Simonds, Gary Alan: 137,160. Singleton, Elizabeth Chirstine: 97,154. Singleton, Phyllis Marie: 86. Slimp Carol Sue: 155. Slimp, Mary F.:16O. Slimp, Richard Allen: 61 ,62. Smith, Charles William: 63,129. Smith Harold Dean:155. Smith: James E.:155. Smith, Smith, Smith Mark Curtis: 39,128,133,160. Randall E.: 61 ,62,63,136,137,155. Richard Allen: 148. Snodgrass, Michael Lee: 66,67,155. SOLO 81 ENSEMBLE: 96-97. Spangler, Susan Kay: 148. Speights, Catherine Marie: 67,155. Spencer, Ernie Ray: 160. r kl n C roline Ruth 67 79148 Sp ac e, a : , , . Spracklen, Rebecca Ann: 77,90,98,109,160. Sprouse, Marlene Elizabeth: 160. Sprouse, Steve Ray: 148. SYPGLASS: 92-93. Starks, Gary Bud: 129,148. Starmer, Dixie Rae: 86,97,148. Starmer, Marla Sue: 155. Starr, Don: 63,160. Stauffer, Barbara Ann: 97,160. Steen, Carol Ann: 160. Steen, Kathy Sue: 86,155. Steen, Susie Elizabeth: 148. Stephens, Charles Joe: 63,148. Stephens, Lisa Diane: 97,155. Stephenson, Steve Minshall:136,160. Stepp, Jon Edward: 148. Stevens, Chiquita: 11O,114,16O. Stevenson, Sandra Elise: 155. Stewart, Gloria Jean: 155. Stewart, Jeff Dale: 62,67,160. Stewart, Wayne: 129,148. Stipp. Nancy Lou: 88,155. Stockburger, Dan Mark: 160. Stockburger, Jeff Roy: 155. Stone, Sharon Ann: 148. Stott, Jacen Bradly: 61 ,63,148. Stott, Janice D.: 160. Stribling, Gerry Dawn: 97,160. Stribling, Terri Lynn: 97,148. Strobel, Forrest Arthur: 132,136,148 Stubblefield, Janis Lean: 63,160. STUDENT SENATE: 78-79. Summerlin, Brenda Lee:160. Summerlin, Chris WahIele:148. Swab, Diane Ellen: 73,87,160. T TALON: 90-91. TALON CORONATION: 118-119. Tanner, Dennis Gene: 129155. Tanquary, Becky S.: 97,160. Tapp, Thomas Nathan: 160. Tatman, Mary Jane: 67-79-155. Taylor, Angelika Sonja:155. Taylor, David L.: 73,92,133,136,160. Taylor, Paul Gregory: 129,132,148 Taylor, Timothy Joe: 160. Terry, Ivan: 128,160. Terry, Paula E.:155. Thomas, Anthony: 27,67,148. Thomas, Bruce Edward: 155. Thomas, Charles Eugene: 62,155. Thomas, Karen Sue: 148. Thomason, Larry B.: 50,61 ,63,155. Thoma son, Nancy Lee: 160. Thompson, Patrick Alan: 43,92,67,136,161. Thompson, Rex Berry: 62,67,155. Thompson, Robert Michael: 148. Thurman, Winnie: 148. Tibbetts, Martha Ethel: 67,148. Tinney , Debbie Darlene: 67,86,155. Townsend, Glenda Kay: 86,155. Troutman, Cindy Sue: 67,97,155. Trowbridge, Robin Elizabeth: 69. Tucker, Jim Lee: 148. Tucker, Michael Gene: 155. Tucker, Steve K. : 137,155,136 Tuggle, Patty Lyn: 148. Tullis, Marcia Sue: 155. Turner, Barbara Ann: 67,155. Turner, Billy Jack: 63,148. Turner, Dave Lee: 90,161. Turner, Karen Lynn: 86,87,161. Turner, Marcia Lynn: 97,148. U Utech, Dawn Rene: 148. V VanDyke, Roger Lynn: 63,66,67,155. Vanhooser, Joyce Marie: 155. Vantrease, Billie Ann: 148. Vaughan, Cathy Lorraine: 148. Vicory, Michael Stephen: 141 ,136. W Waddle, Roxann: 148. Wade, Jim: 155,161. Wade, Penny Charlene: 47,155. Wagner, David Alan: 71 ,129,132,155. Wald, David Lee:155. Waldo, Russell William: 155. Waldon. Barbara Ann: 161. Walker, Carolyn Ann: 148. Walker, Tony Lee: 61 ,62,161. Walters, Patricia Velesta: 155. Warden, Dennis Paul: 129,132,148. Warden, Don C.:129,132,148. Warren, Larry Dean: 149. Warren, Myra Lynn: 161. Wartick, Dwight W.: 129,148. Wasson, Thomas Joe: 149. Waterman, Phil Craig: 155. Watson, Galen Brent: 149. Watts, Danny J.: 61 ,62,155. Watts, Sherrilyn Luella:155. Watts, Tina Marie: 97,1 49. Webb, Jim Dandy: 161. Webb, Robert: 149. Webb, Rusty: 129,149 Weber, Helen Elaine: 149. Webster, Novella Lynn: 149. Weller, Leslie Margaret: 155. Wells, Dearl L.:161. Wells, Robert Dennia: 155. Welshofer, Leslie Marie: 87,161. Welshofer, Peter Martin: 61,62,149. Wetherell, Marilyn Jeanne: 155. Whitaker, Kim: 161. White, Cheryl Katherine Sara: 161. White, Kevin Martin: 63,1-19. White, Linda Kay: 75,161. Whited, Karen S.:161. Whitehead, Sue Anne: 161. Whitford, Mary Jean: 28161. Whitman, Marcia L.: 28,149 Whitmire, Greg Day: 155. Whyte, Debbie Ann: 149. Wieman, Mark Eric: 50,155. Wiggins, Maureen Elizabeth: 149. Willhite, Tom Gene: 59,61,107,16'l. Williams, Allen Carlson: 136,161. Williams, Cynthia Lynn: 86,149. Williams, David Wayne: 63,149. Williams, Glenn Dale: 149. Willingham, Mark S.: 71,161. Willis, Sue Lynn: 161. Willis, Theresa MarceIl:13,161. Willoughby, Herbert W.: 128,161. Wilson, Charles Douglas: 128,161. Wilson, Chris B.:129,137,155. Wilson, Dove A.: 89,161. Wimberley, Jessy Ronald: 137,1 61. Wingate, Lynn Willie: 137,155. Wintjen, Clay Dean: 63,149. Wintjen, Gary Lee: 136,161. Wolfe, Jeff D.: 34,149. Wolfe, Sandy: 161. Wolsey, Steve: 149. Woods, Toni Lee: 33,62,149. Woody, Tina Marie: 149. Wooldridge, M. D.:92,157,161. Woolever, Stephen Lyle: 129,132,149 Woolever, Tina Marie: 149. Word, David L.:161. Worster, Connie Lynn: 155. WRESTLING: 136-137. Wright, Brenda Sue: 155. Wright, John Brad:149. Wright, Pamela Kay: 149. Wyrick, Iona Charlene: 149. Wyrick, John H.: 59,62,155. Y Yocum, Ricky Harve: 63,149 Y-TEENS: 110-111. Young, Jerie Yvonne: 161. t The fluorescent light of the school windows are seen from the night-darkened street on a cold evening. We are aware of imperfections in the school. We realize one truth: people make up this school, and people never reach all their dreams. Yet doing something wrong points out how to do it right, and is bet- ter than not doing at all. While we must be aware ot im- perfections to be realistic, we might benefit by concentrating on the better things we see in ourselves, others and this school. Here are friendly students leading useful lives. They search for the way to individual fulfillment and are helped in their search by a school which exposes them to a diversity of life courses. When a student remembers, if he focuses on the best, he will un- derstand that Memorial High School, as an institution of people, can guide people toward benevo- lence and usefulness in their daily lives. And the lights in the building will still shineiinto the darkened street, perhaps symbolically. KX I xp- 7. :A .1 W , . ..,'.w-,, . ,, ,T W ,. -1. TFT-+ - .. ..... -f1-ff-.-f-+ff-- H- - -A---Y ff- 041-1- , , A v ' V U 1 N 6 A X dn .U an 'TD '95 ff K ' fb 7- ,fki-J f' K! 'C fj 7' Q A I-' .1 ,-2272 fu x ' , Y XJ D7 gf L F. fi, ,J - Y if FA fl f 'K A F 'Yi V I C ,rx If K., .. X xN f fy In Q' '?l A f x ,f452iL '. V XX Cb Q ' J 'Q F7 ' Q 1 ffl- 157 f, I Cf! r A Y fp. ix-1, fry! f lj -. l f' , IP C, It W 4 3 f ' f CT T4 TI'-is Qx Z 4 L7 VX p ,xx 9:1 fi' ff I f kj ff LC- -vi? y 'L Van P in YQ k EJ rx 'gxifflgl 'rc if fat, x2 X -3 fx x ' X- 3 'R' 5.7 7- R., .2 ,-, , g . Q J 'X -f - f- 5 rgb-TKN-u.,1' I f N Iwi- Y f 5 iv tl' if : mx L-2, QC? J Qf7Cy,vJ1 f-W' Aff: V 'V'?'::-. h-f.I: :: XJ' J!! L4 if -5, in E- X r fe. 1 iq M: MA' .' A Q, W Q , WW- 3.5! Ura.-f' C155-ff' M Q9 N125 Af- , Uf:,k ,-qv -A if 3 f X- ,Sf-i 0 Q 7'T??K-'T C? if .-V --YL 'M' -.. f . Qi!! '-v'G?c':f,j'D,!':6c'7 1 . , w jgififf ,Lf-fiifif . V! lf Civ if f f -ff! ' A gig:-L' K ff!J, ,fm 0-x Yi,Ei L Cie, I I L , .5 an, V V, 77' km 'kldfs-2. -V, K. 1 LA-4' If 'N-f fum if ,av 3 if g 2 r' 5 T' J II' CV N- if 4' Jcw x 'f' V .fr QV J A A f' , ,, .JZ -vu' Q, 0 L, ' 'X -4' MJ XL: xa,f1..,U5f Q, g1g,j,ff3 fl Q' .if N by XX BQ Q Law -J X V -5, W.. ,f V, ff-. , , .V J H II Q ,,J.. - ,, ,,,,, 1. . - :.- Y..W....' --- ,4 ' , , Y -... .-:.v-- V -.Q ur-.of -' ----- --- - --,Y - 1 f x v. x u. A mf ilu' 'K' uk 'LL X 1 'hw - A '- -, Q, . A-.,,f+.-V x-.x .i K 5' M i M' . , '. f- 'I fr -' Q ' ,N in 7.4. -, A. , L? , ,I , I, ict-4 1 'I U f-- lb -xl Q ,i-'KA' fa -Ll' gi ij -:LJ :ir V. g ' -, 4 - . N - ' ' , K jj 1J.!q'F . . A l ,W . - . Q , Mg ,H f. WL ., A, , , q . I -my .1 I L - gxrrgg A I. 'I A l S,1,1xLf-:'ii4.-E-,N xiii! -xg, 5 g V N A ' 1, ' .. ' W, 'xg lvqug 'g-Qpqtfiai t x 'tg , 511, 1 A ..j. g . 'P F4 fa we .33 X QT' 'fuif-. s 1 . aiiifzf fl 'f fl eu .-.' Q -I I w in 1 ' , E A L ' 93' 'ffif1...4,ff4'acTgfi, ,gl ' QNX ' H 515' 5. i?-g':Li 1'h ' 1 g -in H 14,1 -,, K 1, , 13 .,. Y 4 ..-x . 1 Q , f, -A fg 1 I , w - ffl ix Q- -'RM :qi ,Vf4,-234511.-I.. W 'fi.,'- VN - 5- W -A 4: if 3 S J 15- X t '7-'E-315.-J',-'NK ' H 1- v.l,.4 R a 5' t I ifxk ix Nxwi 4 Ruiz Nil' rg. lwj- L-N-ix Rfb,-,L ,, ' - '- A 5 I .3 sm-F 1' Qs W U QQ 0,91 wp g .2 WL -W . ,E ' 1, 1. A . V P li, Q .,.,,L .. . .. A .,,XiQU5-4,15 'L.1L5,v xLj?.- , A If-.K g 1 G, 6 9: Q1-2. px-X .Q'.,wi,:1f L -A -hz, ,AH 1. -- z ZH ' ' -- 4 K , ' -. x I 3 ff! 'J -v fn- 'Yi .-. ,. , , 3 ln f I , P Q B:-H -ig -f-'A A X ' iw J , my bhliwi' FT 4 i 'A ..,, ,f,. L11 -' -' Q- A 4'L3 5ff5 ffl? '51 f- ffilif ,E,ff,' aff- F21 it 'k2f'! E' if' U K M 'fy SVC? Q QE' ff EJ x ' ' ' ' I 5 1 -. I- A , . , .uk w 7 - , -. 7-Q W -'T . - 'WI F' ' M, ' I .., 'X by Q .., 6 if cy wmfi. vw X 1:4 I L W 1 I 1 ' A 1053, - X ,-153.1 ,flu --1: d-YK' if-, L in. - lit. snr, 'u:j1x.'1l'L In at Q Q .- x . - , , O LM f . , 1 .. L., up I -ow awk Vi. -x ,Y M uf, I X ,Alt -,-,E 4 X ,wx in X I L jg In -,.1!g,,L,,.rh5 xlwly U ,NAA 04. I 1 '.',-'.-M x s iimgi 553.4 j 1 . .,- ' 5. Inf, ' .. v ? 'i xv '-. f..'- 1 ' I 1 n 5 1' 4 - . I ll X 1 . U, L X Y Y... x X I R W 'JN fx.- I , K nl I , I Q: , .J 'E - ,Vx X-9: - ' . H -1 f'- 'rj 1 J - 'Q-. ' . - , . .1 . .X 1-- 1 J .Nt X, 1 X- W, A, dv: K .. , ,M . L , 'f' -w. . .KJ 'll ..g, Z KJ :RF C 5 4- fd dba Q ? 3 A 'wif 912+ Cf- W 5,4- -9 'A' X1 , g ,f - Q J if I fi QI 3,5 ',3 3f9f'm A 7' fi' 9 11.f Y 33 'F if '21 sg again! Q 3 b Q ' 5 Qtr' if 3' ani-gg,:f'?.5,49i,.1.f? USA' . 55, if ff- ffl-'fa 1. if-' il -3 ' gas 4,11-115 W- , ff: 5 A-6513?-E-'? -1 '39 if E5 53 -A rag N' L15 ' 14. dffK'3'+5 1-Q -ffm -,fy 'ff 'Q .J 19- QU .I L 4 ' -34 Q! i T iff? Q 363+-as 'if IJ A - 'M f 37' . of' 253' Q H --ffl . Q' l Tf' .QL41 f , gf ,- 'f 'QQ wi' r' '3 L' ir-gf 'V F- , . -7 H fffw if if 665 w1zs.3 . if ff ff if uf EZ wa if Q' -3 iid! Kimi I ,xy wi PM ,437 ag 5' in 3-iq! ,ag 3 if , f -'Q Wt, 7 Lp- ,, .. 4 . .tri .L-..v..w :..xk..55,4.M Y AL'-.V I A4 Q H 1 A V E3 xv 'B i ' -3, cw- Wx ww 56'-Nix L 'cf'-X ' QC' QX.?jl?9RJ' G65 igfx A can 5, 1 . I - ,gd ' K N 'J bf' - -S W -N - xv UL xA NJ K., 8 5-fx'-JN.X A I U F0 wi, xx-X' 'S x, U J if A. - X VCU L' I f- x 1 ' - r L C O GX PSM KD A x.,vQXJ -5 ,r BJ r xi XQKK 5 ' 'P x X ., X-K CJD ' - -AS -X ' QR . -U if , QQ' Cv Wx.: , ,u . . '3 X-BN Y l K- r r 11 XJ ' HB5 lil? 1 JJ Q Nr 'CF X' VU ' CW QQ 'JUL , CL L' ILL! 'ir' L18lf'ri'L57x v-.4f ': win ig- H ,431 L' L -A . Avg CV '7 K A 4' ' 1' l, A ' K 9 3 Y':T.,Mg,c J gffvd' R' zljnsxgf' ff K VJJFDL dug' 30' Cf' QV ,TM K NM i'xgLLJ'- S-111-Y' .9 -' H ' N nj' .fl -'U' F13 gl VMC' YXSD1 x fu! Q In I f' - up S ,J ' f Y KX! X - x if , CAM Aj X RI xx, 1 A S .MQJ KX Lp ff-KVM fan' ,I Ii Lf' - ' f 1,01 CMV! XR?-f J Af 1-L' K' .VA In Q R L,.- ' V f N. ' F1 I .ur JSI mx, K jluy QQ It sl W fx , Nw X 1 x JH V -X :Q S H wiv ., ., .J ' 'fx f X X! l is Tk ,fk !.,..?5x,, ff. ' 'Tj T- X2 , , . l-JJ, k FR lf, I' Cr. NAL., N' :VMI -fb xx If-in 21, t -I -.ff H - i 42: , V, , -3.514 X X: 'IAF' fox Q . 'V ' ,X is 'XX 1, W-wr ,AAL-' Q , 1- J ,A 11 ' V' . ' NR ' W if C? SKS 'W LS' ff! lk' W . ' X N X. Pk! I -7 I q val' . it :,,. ,Sl 1 1,1 xqtxxl W X w 1 X- ,fu 15,8 IK -3 - A . X- O. ' uf' ,L 'X ' ' f ' fx ,ff ' -wif ' ,-X Q. 0 U' V4 1- 3' A fx fx' xx' A Q ,f ff ,Aly Q -if 7 'inf R 1' .KX 1 v ' fx X! A .K , FT- ' A ,AU '- .7 f ,A C' Cf' J' Rx X -5 ,fix ,Ax , ' L' L if X-.1 kv' K' In i ' K: J ,ff ,Nl IN Q X I, X I,- 'Q A' 'J If-lx X .ij qw' , 711- if- fw 1 ' TX YW G A X' . I 'xy ' V 'vw vb. AKJV, , h ,. Xi Q ffl, f- I I 1' A 4,f - X- 'I W-' xx , X ! ,ff wil :AX XV- -X 'I X KX! xfff IN X wa U Ag if ' AJ A A, ,, 3 fy. V f, A f-,.f- 4, HN. L f- -P 5 V, f E f - ,Q HQ 1 I ,xxx xl fiX fix 1 fX fx, K V ' 'Fx Fw 'Q f -'X ' fr' ' fx G ' 1 F fwm' 7 'L In X ff Q IRM . :Af ,X A 'Rf mx . .W x V' V - l 4 ' mg 'X f f ,I 1 ' A , .Xxx Fx :lx fax H ,fx J I 'fu X 1, , , -, ,. , A X ,L f . 14'-Tn! xux If ,fx rx X A , ' 'r VRNR.-' J f ,f fx- A- 'Q fx P' if fx - H Q K fi , l A- J xx V A , mf J ' N- 5 -,X 'I s 'WN xy rw, fx N ' I -' f ' X Hs If W A I ' ' -,Q 4? 1,3 aw xf, A f N Y .MA 1-4 'ff H' 'K 4' AQ 1 gl V. 3 ,fw ,T f ,N f X f ra ya W K 'J ,X lj FX. A ' -X fig., U I fxxf -.fm XC W . X .f ' 4 I - 1 N' .AN 4 'A ' q f xx L, Ax N f . r U -'12 V -N 'px :xx M X A J 'lf' A gi X HPV - 1 V Y in i 5-