Metz High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Metz, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1963 volume:

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VN ,v . 7, ' B - ,, f 1 ld 1 'f i DEDICATION As a small token of our appreciation for the fourteen long, hard working years which you so generously gave for the betterment of our school, we, the Metz High School Seniors, class of 1963, wish to ded- icate this edition of The Cardinal, to you, Elgie Sivils. We feel that it was a privilege and a pleasure to have been students under you, eleven ofthe twelve years that we were at Metz. As long as you were superintendent of our school, you fought for the right and the demo- cratic way in running our school system. You were not only interested in the educational side of us, but also in the activities which we were in. You attended most of our basketball games and were always proud of our band and other extracurricular activities. Thank you, Mr. Sivils, for your interest in the students, not only as a group, but as individuals, too, and guiding us through eleven ofthe most important years of our lives. 7 - mm V -M-M A A,,,q,,,,,,i .,,.,.s.. .,.,. . M.-Q-1.4 'Q---he--K-A- f'--My - 1 V 4 '6 gr-wx via il' fs .Al 4 6' fwfr- 4, 't Ff'i3a?IT7?1f'fwf T,'Z'VfFZ2'a:..-yr:f'ff.'f f rfffl if-:s,Y:.v1, - ' -V-he 5'5 - ' -'fx :, .,:1.: - -z .. --1 - V. , ' , ,i..... - ... . it wr '11' 5 f t4 y, ' f '4-N 54 r i'f.,a 4fr- ,-,: ... , 1ra-1.9. - w -Q-4.2-e---42+--1 -f - rm 2 ' , , . g Y , ANNUAL STAFF Editor- in-Chief Assistant Editors Sports Editor - - Copy Editor - - Typists - - - Photographers - Sales Managers Sponsor Helpers - - - - Peggy Willson - - - Tommy Sumner Alice Johnson - - Lawrence Cole - - - Diane Weddle - - Linda Wingate Rosemary Kleen Mary Dark - - Walker Rutledge Joe Brooks - - - - Larry Reed Karen Johnson - - -Connie White Sharon Wadel Frank Petty Harlan Forkner Bobby Henley Jewell Tourtillott Sponsor - - - ----- Mr. Jones V, V. 5 Y Ni' 3.1, , L MY N , . ' M, 54.,fg 'f'- - t ,Q '- , 1- x V. .v 575 -'AX 1' I , ,V rim, gig, . ,- ,X n 525 Tiff' '- 'f 'X 543-1- BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to rrght Johnjohnson Secretary Oscar Westerhold Carl Dean Reed Presrdent R S Corban C W Grancly Supermtendent Tom Handly Marv1uForkner Warren Schooley SUPERINTENDENT AND SECRETARY C W GRANDY LORENE SPILLMAN ' U 7 9 Y 1 ' 5 ' ' Y l 1 3 ' Y 1 .wr - -- - ,, ,,,, ,, ,,, - L - - 5 3 , 5 3 r ' f '9 '?5 !' f1 - Q I.- -1 , - 117 1 .:L,. 'L. A i A - It .I -E QTVY-l,.?, Q?----L -Q T '? F '-L A '- '- - - 5 '-1- lu, --- - -4 ii F- i I Ei 3 I I A-Q... 3lPx :FL ' 5-1 1611 .i,.'.,f1-.L-.nv ,-z-:,4..:.l: -1 -1- -...J .1 .Mf- 4 Qi J . Im, ugfnwi, 1- ,, .an wp. f A 1 I1jf .:v-4 A-Ji? f ff:-f,w wig 1 A -fy, wg.:- ,., f 1 171fJ5'T'v2'S-'-'1, ?+u:',5:'1gn5g,.s-2:-rrL::nf.,.,. .1 ...-. ,,, . ..- --q , -..,qg.,:4rL.,,',.f,1-, -71.1, .Q,4g:,r,f4-1--1-,,':,g7sv',-.f:4:,.cf,.f-,g-.-, ,Jr :rg '-' 1--:.,,-:Q-1 - ,-,,,,:i. . :ii M,-,ff ,, :y ,tg 9-5g+1,?-14.5511-,--f,j3,,,.f ff' gmt!! , , ... , .2-.2 ---..-n-,,.5.-.231-ish, 1,5 f 'Y 11 rrgaiin 1. ...,::,g,-,-..-,,'.. .Y..,,. ,.M2',.4Ls-,Lf-d-a,,,,f. ., , V e,f.ff,ff'l ai 11, I , 7-7 wa --- Va., .n.,,,H,..,,,, ,,,,...., - an -I V., V -7- ,. .,,, Y ., A ,,,,-, A, -,.- ,, H, ,A-H , , VU,-, Y, 7,1 .,.- ..., fd- ,-:,,, . . . . t-.....,,..,..-, -9 -- . V ,--,V HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY KENNETH B. HART HARRY L. YODER Commerce, English Health, Sociology, English I and II Citizenship, American History, Physical Education JOSEPH D. MARLOW C. C. MCGINNESS Elementary and Algebra, Physics, High School Music Geometry, Functional Math I and II , ' LUCILE MCGILL C W GRANDY JAMES M JONES Home Ec Science Superintendent lndusmal Arts English IV World History SUPERINTENDENT S MESSAGE None of us living in the sixties can avoid the feeling that we are living in a fast moving age in which the emphasis is on change and bigness It appears that bigness is in itself coming to be the slow measure of efficiency and effectiveness It follows consequent ly that it is imperative that the student body and faculty meet the challenge of the future if the Metz School is to be secure As your Superintendent it will be my purpose with the assist ance of the faculty to conduct such a school Our effectiveness will depend to a great extent upon the sincerity and earnestness of you the student body My challenge to you the students of Metz High School is to make the Metz School outstanding and thus prove that in one instance at least bigness does not necessarily make for effectiveness ' . u 1 , v x ll ' ll ll ' ll ' ' ' ' - ' x s . , . . . . . 1 I D - , . a . 1 v 1 ll ' ll ' ' , . 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Q , V, . x , mqv ma 'i :j ' X 7 W Q0 W ,V X Ny x nw ' , X 'Q fmxf 5:- Q'Zf.,, ,AA X' 'NX X N f ,' Q9 4 ,..,jiZ' ' h Z ::'7f 1'1',,jfTffZ WM, w wffffff' ' - fff'Vff W I frm wan. ...,,, , Q W ,. X ,, as 4 A 1 1 N r ' x .. A v ,JA-1' --vp. . ,ft-nf-,. :xr--' - 't,:Vi,:f:,.1 -:j4l'1T4'J1l:.., -f H f --i-,fi--,Q-,:xQ,: - -'..,gL-:pw 1 .,:-1lfL:T41gL...f'-' ...:,,J,,, A- , , U., , W ..,,, . ,.. ,N , X Y W f , ,M F in X My 1, is Wy X 59,59 'Qi gr by .Xa 'l W! xfklxiq WK' VQZXT5 fQ5H x f A 'ff ,J N x eff f f 0 X X1 37, x .X x -'f' ff W, f::'qg 7Q, ix gh . U X , 7 '-- 1- ff ' . JOE BROOKS Success and happiness are nay goals 1n lrfe PEGGY WILLSON She S1T1l16S at everyone just for fun but she has eyes for only one SENIORS DIANE WEDDLE The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. LARRY REED l'm not always right, but l'm never wrong. SHARON WADEL Althouvh her thoughts she seldom unfurls we re glad to have some s1lent curls TOMMY SUMNER He knows them all from out of town he s one sen lor who gets around . . ,, 1 . .. . l .. . I ll an - - ' B l ' - - vu Q - ' ll ' .. I . - .. I w l J N 4 , X , i fy v , , , , ,, ,l -- . V F ' - I- j u f gi. - Q 3 . 3 ,, lm , i ,, , L - L' ,. ..1g.-in ,Q f p - f '23:- 14,3 T 1 - f f- ,,..,,.......... -H... .. -- WNMU qi-N-n F P LAWRENCE COLE Crazy in Love - - - or just plain crazy. LINDA WINGATE When there's mischief brewingg she's doing the stirring. -XLICE JOHNSON A quiet Girl she seems to be but lx ho knows if tis true when she S free H ARL -XN I-ORKNER knotn r car passed him once a police car SENIORS KAREN JOHNSON When dates and lessons don't agree, I take dates - let lessons be. ROBERT HEN LEY I have hidden talent if I could only find it. lv H df .sf ,-gif ,A ,, , W W ' ,M f nf' , X :fi Yiwsw E A W' X , , , n , M N n . 8 . A f ' c , 1, - f ' r - ' ' ' H 1 9 . p - v ,A , - H ' ' 2 as- , Z Wy gvf X .f? f X X11 is W0 fi X r.............--....... ...,.,-ff., ,. SENIORS DN ssons dates EY :nt if I WALKER RUTLEDGE Woman disturh me not. ' MARY ELLEN DARK Full of fun and mischief too, likes doing thing she shouldn't do. A ,, ROSEMARY KLEEN Have a good time while you're living, because you'll be dead a long time. IEW ELL TOURTILLOTT They say that love makes the world go round, so let me off l'm getting dizzy. ,,,.m,..m-e - A- . - ' - 1 - - 1- , 1- - - f w CONNIE WHITE Into and out of everything Into mischief and out of reason. FRANK PETTY I'l1 try anything once, SENIOR CLASS Morro: CLASS I The door to FLOWER! success is Red R055 labeled--push. CLASS COLORS: White and Maroon SENIOR OFFICERS Sharon Wadel, Reporrerg Peggy Willson, Treasurer, Larry Reed, Vice-Presidentg Diane Weddle, Presidentg Billy Brooks, Secretaryg Tommy Sumner, Sergeant- at-Arms. 3.118 SENIOR HISTORY It was in the fall of 1960, when twenty- five, wide-eyed green freshmen stumbled up the stairs of Qld Metz High and began a four- year span that would be a treasured memory forever. Those heading our class were: Walker Rutledge - President, Tommy Sumner - Vice- President, Karen Johnson - Secretary, Peggy Willson - Treasurer, and Helen Lyons - Reporter. Mr. Hart was our sponsor. That dreaded initiation came and went, one of the hardships all freshmen must encounter, and all of us seemed to come through in fair condition. ' Not until the next year when we moved to the high-going rank of Sophomores did we get to pull our seniority and practically crucified our lower classmen. We chose that year as our leaders: Lawrence Cole - President, Tommy Sumner - Vice-President, Diane Weddle - Secre- tary, Peggy Willson - Treasurer, and Karen Johnson - Reporter, with Mr. Hayward as our spon- sor. We lost Dava Leer that year. ln 1961 Metz High had its first crowning of King and Queen in some time. Our candidates were Karen Johnson and Lawrence Cole. Although they didn't make it to the throne, they were great runners-up. Having completed half the expedition, we came back our Junior year with more confidence more responsibilities, more seniority, and fewer classmates. We lost four over the summer va- cation, who were, Pauline Pryor, Brenda Brown, Evelyn Pullin, and Rose Stanart, but we also gained Harlan Forkner, At the top of our 1962 Junior Class, making all the big decisions were: Tommy Sumner - President, Mary Ellen Dark - Vice-President, Rosemary Kleen - Sec- retary, Peggy Willson - Treasurer, and Alice Johnson - Reporter, with Mr. Jones as Captain. Again that year there was a King and Queen, our candidates were Peggy Willson and Raymond Hunt. Again we didn't get past the candidacy stage, but we did come in second. Our Junior Play, They Gave Him a Co- Ed, was a huge success, with Mr. Hart doing a professional job of directing all the way. On May 4th and 5th we took the seniors on the annual Junior and Sen- ior trip to Rockaway Beach. The trip was a big success, and everyone had lots of fun, The important year for a class, any class, is their senior year. And so our senior year fi- nally arrived. Guiding us through our final blunders and achievements were: Diane Weddle - President, Larry Reed - Vice- President, Joe Brooks - Secretary, Peggy Willson - Treasurer, Sharon Wadel - Reporter, and Tommy Sumner - Sergeant- at- Arms, with Mr. Marlow and Mrs. McGil1'as sponsors. Three major changes took place our last year. We lost our superintendent, Mr. Sivils, who had been with us since the beginning, our coach and our Home Ec. teacher. In their places came Mr. Grandy, who quite capably and very impressively took over the high of- fice of superintendentg Mrs, McGill to teach Home EC.: Mr. Yoder as coachg and also a very qualified math teacher, Mr. McGinness. We also lost three good friends and classmates during the summer, Linda Wilson, Helen Lyons, and Raymond Hunt. Since we knew this would be our last year to get the King and Queen candidates crowned, we elected Rosemary Kleen and Tom- my Sumner, and set out to win this battle. It was a long and bloody one, but we fought to the finish and finally won, On October 16, 1962, we happily took our Senior, Skip day to Kansas City.. We went to the American Royal and downtown. Now our last year is about to come to a sudden halt with eight seniors completing their full twelve years at Metz. We leave be- hind us a lot of friends and carry away with us a whole arm load of memories and a brain just packed with knowledge. I FAREWELL Farewell dear school. Farewell and good-by, because we are leaving you. Never again to step foot within your ivy-covered walls as one of your students. You may be a little weary from wear, but you stand very tall and erect and watch your children come and go. Some leaving with a tear in their eye, others with a song in their heart. We, like all the rest, are proud to have been a part of you, but this too must come to an end. So, good-by dear school, and --- farewell, forever. 4, ,.. . .,,,. , , . . . . ,, ' fu -..., , .. ...JY .s.-1. 1,-,5.,.+,a:..'.-.1-vu-zm.-U...-.-.i..-,..........-,...-..-..a.-......-....s- PROPHECY lt was that wonderful year, 1973, the year that the Metz High School class of '63 was to have their 10 year reunion at Old Metz High. What a difference a decade makes! I guess I must have figured that those crazy, sometimes almost ridiculous, mixed up classmates of mine would never change. They did, and most of them were exciting, fabulous and famous personalities ing the world of success, Karen Johnson started out as Richard Nixon's manager, trying to get him back into politics. She did, and after several defeats, gave up. She's now running for President on the democratic ticket and has a pretty good chance, I hear, of becoming the first woman President. Her mot- to is, lf you can't lick um, join um. Larry Reed had changed so much, but once he opened his mouth and started talking about cows, I knew it was the same Old Larry. He told me that he was a big-time rancher down in Texas and raised Herefords, or Holsteins, or something like that. He never was prejudice to any certain breed. As I gazed around this gala, I spotted Linda Wingate and asked her to tell her story. Back in her senior year of high school, she received information from a modeling school, and just for fun sent her name in as a possible applicant. A man from Kansas City interviewed her. Linda had no intention of going to the school, but enrolled and now is glad she did, as she is the most famous model in the world. Of course I couldn't tell you about all these other famous people without mentioning Harlan Forkner. Yes, he's the same racing-car driver you hear about every day, winning the Minneapo- lis 500 and every other important race that ever took place. It's funny how we all could have sat silently by and watched the making of a great race driver. When in High School, Rosemary Kleen had at least three main ambitions, Q15 Get out of school, Q22 Be rich, with lots of clothes, Q33 Marry a certain young fellow. Along with the rest of us she began working to obtain her wealth but soon decided to marry her one and only. With this went her chance for elaborate clothes. Her husband came into a large sum of money, she sort of got her cake and baked it too. While working on the annual staff, Walker Rutledge became our capable photographer. No one was surprised to find out he had become as well recognized as the Earl of Snowdon was in England. Only Walker was a very good scubba-diver too, so he combined the two, and came up with a very unique profession. He confirmed the fact, there are no such things as mermaids. The Peggy Wilson was there. Peggy had always been quite a basketball player. Upon graduation she was admitted to the Globetrotters and has achieved fame and fortune at this job, A fellow named Raymon Hunt had been her trainer, while Peggy herself took care of the money- managing end of the deal. She had been used to the job of treasurer back at Old Metz High. We were all astounded when a Rolls Royce drove up in front of our reunion, we had decided it must be some kind of a mistake, until none other than Tommy Sumner stepped out. Tommy was a changed man with his custom-made, S5400 suit, S50 pair of shoes, 310, OOO cuff links, and 956, OOO tie clasp. He had been voted luckiest back in high school, and I guess he took it to heart. When Connie Jo White came walking in, all decked out in Air- Force blue, no one seemed surprised. She always did prefer that branch of the service. After graduation she decided to Join the Air- Force and see the world. When she was told she would be shipped to some little island in the Mediterranean, where there would be nothing but Air-Force men, Connie decided -....4..u.s4ar4.-4.. ' - - ...........i .g V - V - ,..... ,... ...ig- as to have must ie would rlities in Jolitics. iocratic Ier mot- about wn in :e to Back 1 just for Linda ie most g Harlan iinneapo- l have out of h the l only. money, fer. No 'as in came zrmaids, Upon iis job. money- iigh. decided Tommy nks, and t tO seemed sd to e little lecided ............... ...---.., .....?,-- r 4 v ., , 1 , V ,,, 1, ,l-3, W , L. i-,sa , -. Y. Y. ..........., she owed it to her country, and enlisted for life. Before long in waltzed that handsome, dashing fellow, Lawrence Cole. He just couldn't wait to tell us what a popular recording artist he is. Right away we noticed he was still the same hometown boy he'd always been. It seems as though he got a job playing his Sax in a band while trying to work his way through college to become a famous lawyer. One night the regular singer didn t show up, and Lawrence volunteered to fill his shoes. l?le's been singing ever since and thinks his new hit, Patty, don't try to capture my heart, it's like a seed in the wind, will sell three or four million. Sharon Wadel couldn't make it to our little get-together. We were honored to hear of her dedicated profession that prevented her attending. After graduation Sharon had become en- gaged to a very wealthy Texas oil man, a dream any girl would like to have come true. Sharon decided there was nothing novel about this, so she gave up a life of luxury to become a mission- .ary-doctor in South Africa. There, she is no less known than Albert Switzer. Bobby Henley, I had always known was very intelligent, especially in figuring out mathe- matical equations. We were quite pleased to hear that Bobby had become the Father of the Space Age. He evaluated how to go about getting to the moon and back again. We now have a national holiday named for him and hehas received every medal and award possible. I mingled around through the crowd some more and met up with suave, sophisticated Jewell Tourtillott. Being owner of a famous night club, had its effect on Jewell, He was now the I like everybody, everybody likes me type. He sure looked like the typical night club owner with his black suit and shoes, black bow-tie, small dark mustache, and very long cigarette holder. Alice Johnson, I found out was the world's best auctioneer. I thought she was only kidding when she told me, as Alice had always been on the quiet side. We asked her to give a demon- stration. Before she was through she had us believing we had bought such things as the Eiffel Tower and Empire State Building. While wandering around I noticed the man who had made the town of Arthur. Some years ago his father had started a garage-filling station-restaurant combination, so Frank Petty decided to expand--the business, that is. He started first by building a motel, and later added a swimming pool, golf course, race track, theatre, and watermelon stand complete with fishing worms. The last two projects went over bigger around Arthur. Joe Brooks, probably the most important businessman around today, was at our reunion too. He was now President of the biggest diamond company in the world. It was hard work and slow progression that got him there. Joe moved slowly up like everyone else had done, first getting appointed Vice-President and two months later President. I had always thought of Mary Dark as someday being a great stenographer, writer or artists- Here she was, ten years later, married. Mary likes the role and title, feeling that her life is richer than any of her wealthy, famous classmates. This brings me back to our Senior English class and the day Mr. Grandy asked us if we thought there was no success like success. At the time, I thought probably not, but after seeing Maryl feel a very definite yes, of course there is. I You might have noticed that I have not disclosed my occupation in life. After hearing all these exciting and fabulous stories from all these people, I decided just to slip out from the re- union and fade away into the sights and sounds that make my simple, everyday life. --- by Diane Weddle . . .. , .. . . ,. ., , , Avg, . r -U V. I ,, W -Y f - Y-f:'x f---W - ff-W- 1-qs,-.fmizili-f.-f :ff 1 Y, , ,,,W-,-,.--.----- f, U.- , f, , - ,--M, -1,-,, ,- V Y ,I ....-. .. , , , , , , , . . , r- .4. -..U ,. f U ------W -V-H --'f' YA EPT., L, ,Nxt - , X ,-77------1-v 174 Y Y Y It its 5 ' ,1 jj- fel. f ' . . 5 , avr L , , f 1 , SSN, Y 5 9 1 1 -. Q . ,iv 1 A ' 'wfvfgwv fs PM fr ff A 'nk , I . 41 5' Q ., ,QQ-, .f if 116-' Y lx, an gf: ' .1 . ,V h . jvff-fri f. '- 'r 1- 'i.M.,a QA, ' Situ-1 nf ,X JuNloRs 4, M -. f f v W f , VW K' . ,f y 3' ,,,. M ' A V N1 1 'W f'z1,f'-v, ff Xm . V' nf fi , ' ,I Wlwxyrg. , ,f ,J X 234.-1 ,. vw.. Y.,-.4:.vrv,-a-F, ,. Y 1 , Y 1 N 'C f W-,f Q f' , f w WH 1 N- X 1 ' I wigs- f N , ,-... V, ,',.,.,- 'gg-.:.g 1-11 , -vsgug. ' -f ' ....----...-..............a-n-w-x- JUNIORS Al Leer Pearl Burchell Rrchard Smrth June Petty Donald Dean Rex Pryor I me Smrth Jay Becker Presrdent Cholista Corban Secretary Kaye Shrum Vrce Presrdent Loretta Boese Treasurer IOh11lC Baze Reporter .H-,,,,,, ,-nm ,. H . som-nomo RES f f if was WW M NX N VW-Q X x X SOPHOMCRES Jimmy Lyons President Sandy Philips Reporter Harold Fritts Jeanie Welch Secretary and Treasurer Steve Duffey Larry Boyd Sue Sumner Johnnie Heckadon James Dark Janie Barbour Rodger Wikoff Vice-President Gerald Rutledge Beverly May Ronnie Reed Mae Burchell Keith Brenem an Jerry Henry Sheila Farrell Gary He adrick Philip Minor ,Tw -1-.ex 1-5 ji-,-1 gL1,f.l.'i1'V'1'f: ' 5' ' - 4,'-1435532 - 3 mi'-MA W!'--UAA Y , W HW, Sl., Y., Y ' -'-Y - Y W f' f-3.1, nf- ,-f:Q1u- ,g , N.-A -,---g'-- '- ' , Q f- ':f , ..- , WLT, 37. ,, ,W ....,.---,., Q ,,,-f- -T--5--5-. - ' 51-:far-5 . f 1+-V 'J 1 Q' FRESHME Ny ,-1. ,4 ZZ f -.. 'Q .,. fi fr 1 l'- M 'A v 'X sf' x , K A A' . QL, fi n X . X X g , , 7 r - VE A 7 , V V17 F A , I- U. f A , ..,A.Y.,x-.JA ., .1,f,',L1.,...-V- Y,.,,.,. A 4 V1-a,,g,:,Q,.,.L.55dK,,, hgmm. ..-f --A - ,gggg.1,.g--- sais ff - ' ' ' ' .....2, , 2:-f, ----aug FRESHMEN Vaughn Corban Bob Wingate Bill Lyons Bill Burchell Donna Swarnes Edna Pryor Alice Fritts Linda Wadel President Mary Willson MN sg, 5 'weary Vice President N ancy Rid gway David Rutledge Walter Judd David Johnson Clifford Kendrick Nels Stanart Linda Shields Vicky Dawson Martha Olive Evelyn Swan Velma Iantz ,M-M fb if W4 YH XKJMAF 'Q wwibiw Secretary Treasurer Karen Edmonds Ronald Boese Us Reporter Randy Handly U My xg I ky a sxpiy-:fi it X Y- , 9, In A-I K sz! N, V ,V is li V ty i ws, X7 Y fi 'X 4 , Jef 'Q , ' I ,V B, V QQ Q' ' 1 ' K , A ,f ., Q. ' -M sff , gs : ,.w,. .V Us M frzw -V X A. Sf ,NN , f M Tsjfwqgr . A K . . ,fy nw, 5 f , f .4 A . 1 is 1 5 w , V. K A M , a ' f V- ye L A ., , Rf, QS, ,rx fda fx arp V it A, X- X W .il X! ,K J Q .t k 1 X 9 ffl X L .tl -As sag. J'f si W r sl- W -V --V W V , l- .-, , H, , , Hi , ,,.,,,,,,,Y ,,, W E ' X -1-11... X?-A' 75? I Y, .YN I 'if- 1 4 ,J ' A E 1 5 2-B.:-I , ' 7Q,'f, 1 L +V ,r. ' 1 s, . ? -,I Q 4 l HL gk u . v Q.. 7 1. 'Ni' ,- vs E ' rfn-if IIN. f . 1 , , 1 , ,.,i. Q I, I 5 A fu ' aiu , ' I 4 1 . 1 gf Q, 2 Wifi :El r , - .11 4, fig? -5 -V--W ---,- Y ,,,,. , ,., ,ww .,.,, 1:55. -,-- - ,..n-e-as-s1.A,q:gp!-gmgm ,, ,. . , -'P . .,..,,--.-.. .----1--YA-T---Jvv .-.....v,-1 ..f -, .-1-7.7 f-,-,-,f-- v--.,,.'1' . -. .YH -- - V E --55.11,-,-53111,-,-,. v,.:,-L-,V -A., -,,,-.5 f .-4 .,'.f,H..- . w - , V 'An' Q V .. ,N Y,--- -E .df -- 4- -. , .-...- -- --,--- ,,-,J.....f. - .- :-, ,., Y- Y W -, , ff, 7 Y - -1, A -- 7.:.:-E--:1 'T' T .-.-p - - 1 ELEMENTARY . Q, -X ' f 'wi T .,.,.- ', .,,,- ,-f':-,fw.y,,14'ggf.- .. if v -iv- .,L,if:-4-J,-,., --V -'QW '-,.v -Y ...1 .-,..,,: . - 1-, 4-:.E.H'v1',:,..,,-..LTi, ,, , , - AQ- V , , l' ',' , .. - ' . ,.., f , , A.. v.. -l -Y 1 ... H Y 1 ,,, ,,, ,, , - mv--. ,.. V - , EIGHTH GRADE Nancy Lyons Vicki Petty Betty Minor Opal Shouse Carol Boese Steve Dean Joyce Dean Larry Wrlson Kay Rrdgway Cathy Reed Phrhp Smrth Lrnda Swan Gary Claypool John Kendrrcks Harvey Westerhold is--5 i 5711! MRS MARGARET RIDGWAY ,- 'ba 'tg-.. Y ,. . - , ' 4 R ffifff if K , .44 X 4 fr A ' f ' wkvkf' , K sv, H fxfpxf V, w V fl' - Q V' L, X tgf, tx ' ' 7 V . . , 1 f . , SEVENTH GRADE Susan Fritts Lester Hubbs Ralph Minor Clinton Leer Gale Becker Donald Roby MR. BOBBY ROBERTS Sue Phillips Ann Johnson Pam Edmonds Carol Swarnes Vicki Kenney Lorraine Leer Billy Baker Janet Willson Neil Swarnes Kathy Wilson Bobby Coberly Judy Hawks Mike Westerhold Marilee Handly Donald Smith Billy Phillips Christine Corban Edward Baze Richard Cole Judy Petty Chuck Edmonds MRS OPAL CHRISENBERY SIXTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE Brenda Rynard Allen Boese Ruth Pryor James Fritts Frances Cole Dennis Reed Ann Brown Donald Diehl Susan Wilson Larry Forkner Gladys Chrisenbery Patty Handly Jackie Heckadon Jeanie Hawks Donna Kennedy Douglas Flenning Steven Wells FOURTH GRADE MRS. ELSIE SHRUM Marsha Dean Peggy Fritts Janie Hawks Kathy Wells Mary Jantz Debbie Lyons Mary Headrick Diana Swarnes David Hymer ,Terry Minor Steven Tough Jimmy Wilson Steven Wagner Harry Matheny Vernon Matheny Rodney Schooley ,. ...-v-ew . . f.---'---rv----'......'..-41 ..-:...w-Aa..,.i,..1.,.'.-,v.-....au......f...-.. THIRD GRADE Harold Roby Joyce D abbs Deborah l-landly Steve Diehl Jimmy Henley Dennis Rowland Georgia Phillips Larry Boese Sherrie Forkner Bradford Forkner Brenda Flemming Douglas Coberly David Parrick Billy Jacks SECOND GRADE f rf , 2. ,,w:a,v,, A ff ,, ' rs. J ww Z W Hif i fgf W 'wwf lfgjg MRS. .TESSIE RINEHART ...-.......... , S- , Mfg X ,, I fr fa ,Q ,1 -QM ,K I 4 l. Q: ' Wife' ' f, 5 wf 'wk Z WNV ,wfsf '4 ' 4 . fa , Qu- L . is f 'Es' vm. J A52 ff ---. Jackie Westerhold Deborah Jenkins Sammy Castleberry Evelyn Pryor Paula Robinson Richard Sumner Phillip Hymer Richard Truman Deloris Wells Patricia Johnson Peggy Hyder Rebbeca Schooley Dennis Hyder Terri Brown Dale Marlow Danny Jacks Marva Boese - 1j,nb .-v v --..,-.. ---...........-.....- FIRST GRADE Marla Johnson Cinthia Wilson Douglas Reed Lonnie Rowland Debarah Wagner Micheal Hymer Raymond Luther Della Judd Russell Reed Sharon Chapman Charlatte Schooley Phillip Claypool Rebecca Tough Daniel Jantz Donna Moore Charles Fritz Mary Jo Olive MRS. MARY GENISIO Frankie Chrisenbery Bus DRIVERS Raymond Rowland Loren Wilson Kenneth Edmonds Don Wagner ,Bob Tough COOKS Mrs, Owen Pryor Mrs, George Phillips PTA Mrs. Oscar Westerhold Treasurer Mrs. Bob Tough Reporter Mrs. Fred Chapman Historian Mrs. Howard Brown President Mrs. Howard Lyons Secretary Mrs. R. S. Corban Vice-President cusToDlAN Aaron Becker , ,,,, , , ,, , W ,-, ,A .., ....,x-.-.,n--7-7 W Y - -W. - W ,..--1-. ,ief-:ZW Y A ,:--'-iff-e-- . . ' li. Xi i ' W f9' ' ' ' - T 5 .v ff - 1- -- 4- , A ' xg, K 1 5 1 - 1 4 . 1- 0' - uv, . , Y' .44 , - 1 5 . 1'-'YT' lk -.wv , 2' , I. ,b ff: ug A H 1 ,f W5 . t . 'aff . fl W 0 hh 4 -R. -A A s lx- Qg? if ' w f-V Lf- - ' .5---ff' ' j'f '+-'rf+'f'4 32 11? fffL-' ' .fv: ci -'k?T T1'fjf'i': 53 ' 'ifiagfh fi'ff3.. ' - A' ' A A . 4 .- ,,,...- w,,.,E..-as ,1-,.:f:',,':, V ,..- gtg . 7 , - - CLASSES, f 'Wm r ,V , fiiwwff W, l , M xw. , I LN, Q if 4 X x,.,,.,- -4 A I F V A K V' V k ! V YY i V Y V 5 YK vw I M Uh Y V A I W V Y -............,.,......,-...-..-..,....-....-.. S, -,, -3- l...,,,,.4... .... -L-..,,- ...J uf-. .,4,-....,.., - , -.-, -. .. Y. ---4,-,,,,A --, , ,124 .,,,Y -7.1, . -,, rd - V Y , - -4. ,. , ,,.,, fu- ,,,neqc,,,, ur -1- f . -Am V - - - ,. f-1,-L -AM .. ,-,.. 4, PHYSICS STUDY HALL SOCIOLOGY f f - F- - - ... - ,. . I..-Vw - - .3 ,.1. - A M'-L .--f.-:- --r-1-q-w2.e:'aaa::1w'ifM - ' 1 H-V ...-,- ,. .,, ...:-- .- - '--.--L 4- .-' T .f-- EFI:-.-:-.-fT4.-.-.g. Ju.:-:rr-asf--'fi '-sew I :AI-.-.-.:.-- :.'.':,- 1--1.1 Pr.-TI: 'F-'29 - 5P.gT '1dS 5 R V' 'VH ' Q1-5: :if-5553-:f:1aT F-G- '- 'irtr '--': ?Z2'3'-ff --if-h4++,f-gf ..-A --3-V-ff -- - - J----W - AMERICAN HISTORY MATH GENERAL SCIENCE L. 25,7 M f ,fy f 'Z I 'VW 2,1 X , , X 0 4 X Wt 1 E, I vw is X .17 1 X X X X X Q C X r .-.. .X X X X X S .-'ff I COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMICS SENIOR ENGLISH I -sz-.TAL ' Y-nf-fi+ f:.:A-1L'w...L r- '4'1f-N2 ---1f12,K1 V- 2' .1 ,,,. .:- fm, 1- -Y V , ,, , SOPHOMORE ENGLISH DRAFTING SHOP Nw -- --- x.:-fre-ga.-2111--,-.,-,. ,- ,Mn .g,1,.,.1.,.,.. M X... ,...M,.-,--, ,....,-..,,Y,,,-,, , .-. .5 D v, , Y ,M . ' ' f. Q 4f -Kw::2.-A-ws-2 1'-1f-- -effcw gr. - f H - - -A: , -'-x-wr-fi--, -.-ew.. -f.:1E5?E9h'1:g-.-.f.1sk.fW ...- -W , , 3 Si N S -,-.79 :-1 11'-1-ff-.R'!1 X ......,-. .,.f,fi-..Q::,.:.,g ..g, , 1: XO 'Sql Q Si rv N X ex: :Q X XX- I gm X .NY 115: Wi' fi. If ACTIVITIES .A X V .M ,. 1 -- V f BAND .. W f-W W' mv fmw BACK ROW, left to right: David Johnson, Sue Sumner, Donald Dean, Beverly May, Tommy Sumner, Mr. Marlow, Gerald Rutledge, James Lyons. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Welch, Gary Hedrick, Donna Swarnes, Cathy Reed, Chuck Edmonds, Susan Fritts, Harlan Forkner, Dennis Reed, Billy Baker, Cathy Wilson, Linda Swan, Karen Edmonds, Sheila Farrell, Billy Lyons. SECOND ROW: Janie Smith. Randy Handly, Peggy Will- son, Janie Barbour, Carol Swarnes, Pam Edmonds, Karen Johnson, Mary Willson, Nan- cy Lyons. FIRST ROW: Cholista Corban, Alice Johnson, Kaye Shrum, Evelyn Swan, Ann Johnson, Christine Corban, Donnie Diehl, Vicki Kenney, Vicky Dawson, WJ- ,ai dj gm . ,,,,, ., , H ' -T- ' ' ' ' r........--1-V... ... :,4.:,,-,,,,,..,,..,.,-...-,,,,-gp.. h ...- .., . - . .Xiu .- . JOSEPH MARLOW The man behind our music department is the well-liked, quite capable man, we all know as Mr. Marlow. In the two years that he has been at Metz, his hard work and enthusiastic approach to music in general has showed in every band selection, every ensemble, every chorus num- ber, and every solo that has been under his di- rection. The music department has taken home many firsts at Sub-regional, Regional and State music contests and has marched many times in important parades and other events. These honors are a credit not only to the depart- ment itself, but to the school, the community and the people of the community. All this has been made possible through Mr. Marlow, his pa- tience, his understanding, and his willingness, always, to put out that extra amount of tireless labor that has made the Metz Music Department the well -recognized department that it is today. To you, Mr. Marlow, we owe a great debt of gratitude and regard it as an honor to have had you as our music instructor for the past two years. ENSEMBLES BRASS CHOIR z John Kendricks, Janie Barbour, Karen Edmonds, Mary Willson, Karen Johnson, Billy Lyons, Peg- gy Willson, Harlan Forkner. E, 3 1 ,,. it ' i' I! N 1' -' 3, A, Qi' ii, . B' ,, 3 U 4 Qi , . fp s I E 1 1 fr 5 , 1 J H , is . N 1 li 15 E N ,t E 'E .g E 5 , ,V XE 1E lr ll UH xl ., li ii in E, ' l . f '44 2 N I li ll 'N i :i '1 il l it N f f 4 f I' ' 'u 'x 1 1 N QF I 4 I .I ' 1 I ll .H 5 at : 'f 4: l 5. p gi j i i 5 N 5 I l 11 4' I 2 J l 5 N:-v?m1!f x ...-..,-...,,.....: M..- 3 -L 3- 1 ev... ,..., 'I 1.- BRASS SEXTET Billy Lyons, Karen Johnson, Peggy Willson, ,Timmy Lyons, Jerry HCHFY, Vaughll Corban. K 1 BRASS QUINTET Billy Lyons, Karen Johnson, Peggy Willson, Jerry Henry, Vaughn Corban, BRASS QUARTET A Karen JOHHSOH, Peggy Willson, Diane Weddle, Harlan Forkner, F 7 5 ff. 4 V , new CI h 7 b 'J 5 I is L . i i C. :X l 1 I B Q I K .f,.,1.,,,...a 6. . if ,.l, . .iir , , m i .-. --I -- 1 1-da -,.1T-QT-,..,- -f. -.-g- i- ' 1, 5' Mr '- ' ' 'M-i-- - ,, HORN QUARTET TROMBONE QUARTET Carol Swamesf Pam Edm0HdS, Janie Bar- Karen Edmonds, Linda Swan, Sheila Farrell hour, Peggy Willson, Billy LYGHS. TRUMPET QUARTET SAXOPHONE QUARTET Harlan Forkner, Ronnie Reed, John Kend- Vicky Dawson, Vicki Kenney, Lawrence ricks, Larry Reed. Cole, Nancy Lyons. FLUTE QUARTET CLARINET QUARTET Cholista Corban, Alice Johnson, Kaye Shrum, Randy Handly, Janie Smith, Jeanie Welch, Ann Joh nson. Cafhlf Reed- -aaww-s -.a, CHORUS FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Marlow, Linda Shields, Sandy Philips, Nancy Ridgway, Mae Burchell, Cholista Corban, Shelia Farrell, Rosemary Kleen, Linda Wingate, Peggy Willson, Karen Johnson. BACK ROW, left to right: Janie Smith, Vicky Dawson, Don Dean, Harlan Forkner, Frank Petty, Tommy Sumner, Larry Reed, Lawrence Cole, Jewell Tourtillott, Martha Olive, Alice Fritts. Accompanist Diane Weddle. BEGINNERS BAND ii BACK ROW, left to right: Marsha Dean, Richard Cole, James Fritts, Mr, Marlow, Neal Swarens, Steven Wells, Patty Dawson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Diana Swarens, Deborah Lyons, Peggy Fritts, Rodney Schooley, Steve Tough, Mary Headrick, Susan Wilson, Patty Handly, Janet Willl son, Ann Brown, Gladys Chrisenbery, Mike Westerhold. Z l 7- ROYALTY Left to right: Al Leer, Larry Boyd, Vaughn Corban, Lawrence Cole, Mary Willson, Beverly May, Kaye Shrum, Phillip Claypool, King Thomas Sumner, Queen Rosemary Kleen, and KING AND QUEEN l l i w KING - Tommy Sumner QUEEN - Rosemary Kleen .,.,,.-,,,. L em mv.. Q ATH LETICS xp XAAX 457, ,QW ,,, Q, W, X fra :Eff ,UNF-Q1 -1-.. . 4.40 .-- , V . :,,.. --.. ,N .... .-. H-- ,-rm. 1, BASKETBALL A BOYS Left to right: Ronald Reed, Roger Wikoff, Walker Rutledge, Lawrence Cole, Tommy Sumner Jay Becker, Joe Brooks, Richard Smith, Larry Reed, Vaughn Corban, James Dark, Philip Minor Coach Harry Yoder, and Walter Judd. ' Metz Metz ' Metz Metz ' Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz 77 Archie 63 Richards 65 Ballard 63 Bronaugh 60 Rich Hill 67 Sheldon 72 Walker 81 Schell City Bates County 62 Montrose 52 Butler 55 Ballard Hume Tournament 77 Schell City 51 Walker ' Non-Conference .,.-....,...-,-1. 1 ,,.:,:-mx-.-524199:-mf VARSITY SCORES lk Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Metz Won 72 Richards 90 Arcadia 52 Hume 47 Bronaugh V 86 Sheldon 70 Walker 89 Schell City 45 Hume Vernon County 78 Hume 74 Walker 61 Bronaugh Regional Tournament 57 Walker 67 Golden City 78 Ballard 24 Lost 3 A S., ---B ,M ,,,,,a , -.t.,i.a,.a,.3 - w.:.M:.p11ffeQ1-e'-f-'iff'ff:i'r 'f'iEt 5' ,,,..... .., ----------'U' ' P, Willson R, Kleen S, Farrell Coach Yoder D, Weddle K, Johnson B. May Smith Barbour Corban Sumner Edmonds , 1 Wingate .3 Willson I scones ! i Metz 40 Archie 39 Metz 70 Schell City 23 Metz 59 Richards 39 Metz 55 Richards 25 Metz 55 Sheldon 23 7 Metz 30 Bronaugh 53 Metz 45 Hume 27 Metz 37 Walker 45 Metz 64 Sheldon 33 7 , Hume Tournament Vernon County Tournament 7? Metz 55 Bronaugh 37 Metz 48 Hume 23 Q Metz 44 d Walker 50 Metz 35 Walker 34 Won 10 Lost 3 b W . 1 . W 2 '52 Wav, O s' ji NN 1 5X M S U X S N N N My - Y MY V Y--V Y YYY U i V v, Q 1 YV ' -4 1.353912-L., '-:--' 1-fa me-lgi::'1',f-ig girl-'E'-,-,, ' 1-fl? - 'H ff -' . ..MM 7 t ---N' B TEAM if l if - 1 --P-'-'---Q4-... gs- wwr-wwn.mr N 1 li I G 7 5 ' D. Johnson I. Lyons J. Dark R. Reed G. Rutledge V. Corban B. Lyons R. Wikoff S. Duffey H. Fritts B. Burchell R. Handly COACH B. Wingate P. Minor W, Judd We the Seniors of Metz High School dedicate this sports section of The Cardinal to show our appreciation to Mr. Yoder. We think he did a fine job with our basketball teams and we had a very fine season, Even when we did lose, Mr, Yoder was always there to cheer for the good plays that we would make. He was always willing to help out with our proj- ects and did much in the planning of our first Homecoming Coronation and Dance. For all of this we would like to say thank you, Mr. Yoder, for a fine job that was well done. HARRY YODER, Coach HOMECOMING QUEEN R. Reed L. Wingate L. Cole M. Dark Peggy Willson Beverly May T, Sumner Diane Weddle J. Brooks Rosemary Kleen ,L Becker e Q 1 wif J luv it 1? ,r ll ri 1 if Q rf 1? , ii 1-5 I 1 .. 12 W! lk , g I, tg' if.. I 1 ,I ,Q 1 I Q if , r I l , is fl -11 aft il' 1 1 l 'l Q.- .M qi xy it lx , r l l .- l M' 1 V I its i lf, Q : l U l . 1- l I . r? 7' , , 1. I 'I I E fl 1 We if w 1 I 5 ,. l E 1 - l tl - ll ' is li i I- ...ig - 'ii:rLL.:-ilfxgge, wb-:--- lk 357' CHEERLEADERS Rosemary Kleen Diane Weddle Linda Wingate Cholista Corban Karen Johnson Peggy Willson ,fx Nancy Ridgway Ieanle Welch Sandy Phlllps Llnda Shleldg ljggmki. GRADE BOYS - GIRLS - CHEERLEADERS i 5 i , 2 jf, ,. Ml 1 y-1 , sf ,ll .T .,, ,.,. - ' 5 H T Clinton Leer, Paul Dye, Steve Dean, Larry Wilson, Gary Claypool, John Kendrick, Philip Smith, Harvey Westerhold, Ralph Minor, Les- ter Hubbs. Pam Edmonds, Sharon Wilkerson, Lorraine Leer, Vicky Petty, Kathy Reed, Linda Swan, Ann Johnson, Nancy Lyons, Sue Phillips, Kay Ridg- way, Susan Fritts, Joyce Dean, Carol Swarnes, Vicki Kenney, Mr, Roberts - Coach. A Vicki Kenney, Pam Edmonds, Carol Swarnes, Nancy Lyons, Sue Phil- lips, Kathy Reed. E, !! V. 3,1 R 1 Q 1 Y. I 6- 'w -21 4 . I 'F .Var E was . '1 , 1 . 1 :V z ni ' 4 1, lx W1 ,K lb? -.i 55, WJ, An ,. f mf i' T51 p ,. f I if-4 ,, I 5 ,a . 3 ll s 3 lf r Z n il s , , 1. . 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I 1 , r I .2 , , , ,I h W -M 441, I----M-1-:r.1-.1 1 ,WY ,:g'f4igAgg4:5g ' r V Aff ,, ,n.'Ti.lfg21f-1 .?,5k1.rg,.1.Wgif-,-,r-,1..: - 3 fll -V 42.1 '-'Eff ....,...L. wi' -' G'5'1- ,gvff x- ?g,-..,.,...- W-, ..d.,..:,-,,- hi, W.-, -,L.g,- .,..L,..Q....-,........-...---A , .,-lJ?W .,l.--a .H.,lJ I 1 -.--f '-.'vg.,- --.W ,,,.,:,,L,,, ,-.-J,...,,..,,,,.,,.,.--,,,.,., FAvoRlTEs url I fin n x 1 , ,, ,h:!,..: -' Af , H V:,,1,,M,,f QW, ' Q .,.V , V 4-ps.-.-, :f.1q,,3,,g.M1 ':.-. ,,-,A-,,, WHO'S WHO Y Biggest Appetite Most Reckless Best Gum Chewer Man Chaser M951 Romantic Most Fun Maker Laziest Most Lady Like Luckiest - Best Athletes Most Popular The Jolliest Biggest Drag Noisiest and Begg Liked Most Love Sick Most Likely Cou le to Succeed Happiest Teacher P J - , M-'wwaaaifizw' t-f's..'.. -3 H 15.5531 Nearest Best Citizen 1-v . . -- --A :': 1' ' 'H - 'A 0-sun 1 '1 Cutest Girl Biggest Feet Biggest Pest Best Pals Most Intelligent Most Bashf l u Most Handsome Girl Sweetest Girl Sweetest Smile Most Likely Old Best Clgck Maid and Bachelor ' Watcher 5 E 5 : e i L' s i 2 1 I W I 1 5 -1 W f E u I E E E S E . i , 2 Q 2 E E E ' I 3 fi 4 v,,..,L- -.L-.-,..m.H,..- - - - :ig-Sr-.,:E:'-,Eli-if :TL-I1:a L-C152-il-g.'11s.g. 1i-5?'f::Si-.' 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