:lite :liger EXETER HIGH SCHOOL Exeter, Missouri Bobby Snook, Editor Linda Lawson, Linda Packwood CO-Editors
5atle 0/ Conienid Academic
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Graduates
3
Undergrads
7
Elementary
12
Activities
19
Athletics
31
Miscellaneous
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;/)edicaiion We, the seniors of 1963, would like to dedicate this annual to Tom, Sidney, and Baby Gail Hewgley -- Mr. Hewgley, our coach and principal, has led us on to many victories in basketball and helped Mr. Beattie guide the good ship, E xeter High, for the last five years. Thank you, Mr. Hewgley.
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John C. Beallie Superintendent of Schools
O/Ace [rene Cagle, Secretary
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:1~e StudentJ and patronJ
0/ Gxeter Sc~oof :J)iJtricl
Today when news reports are full of references relating to communism and other barriers to peace and better human understanding, let each of us remember that as we learn we are
equipping ourselves to overcome-these black untr-uths of communism, ignorance', and superstitions, without this emergence of learning we can never overcome these evils. Only with knowledge and our God given right to be free of choice will we be able to survive. Therefore, each of us should realize that . we are in a race to capture minds .. Public schools are the training camps for this battle, how well the job is done here depends on the will of young America to learn. Only in this manner may our nation continue as the fountain of true freedom. I leave the above thought especially for this year's graduates and offer each one my personal wish tor good fortune, success, and personal happiness in the years ahead. Sincerely,
John E. Beattie Superintendent of Schools
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We, the teachers of Exeter High, Who struggle and strive Hate to bid our students good by, But such is life. We know each boy and girl, Has a place to fill Whether it be college, marriage, Or just being plain "Bill." We hope in the future, Good news to hear That some have brought honor, To old E.H.S., so dear---
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JOHN E. BEATTIE
TOM HEWGLEY
Superintendent Psychology
Principal, Coach Biology, Science
FLORENCE VENABLE
BERNICE STUBBLEFIELD
Commerce
Social Studies Language Arts
BOB SELL
MOLLY WHITE
Mathematics Industrial Arts
Home Economics
SOPHIA WILHELM
LEON WHITE
Speech, Civics
Music
CASSVILLE LUMBER CaMP ANY Lumber and Building Material of all Kinds Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Phone VI 7-2140 Cassville, Missouri
P:JA
BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY All types of Building Material and Hardware Phone VI 7-2123 Cassville, Missouri
Gxeculillej
BYRON TUCKER
TOM HEWGLEY
Junior Play; Senior Play; Mixed C h orus; "A" Team 4 yr.; VicePres i dent - Senior; Vice-President - Soph omore; Captain "A" Team 2 yr.; MostCourteous 60- 61 - 62; Best All Around 62 - 63.
Sponsor
LINDA PACKWOOD Cheerleader 3 yr.; Cheerlead er Capt. 1 yr.; Volleyball 3 yr.; Junior P lay ; Senior P lay; Sophomore Maid; Mus ic ; Co- Editor of Annua l; Paper Staff; Most Courteous 61- 62; Most popular 62 - 63; F .H.A. Vice - President; Softball 4 yr.; PepClubPresi dent; Class Secre tary & Treas urer 62 - 63.
Senior:J
As s e niors mount the stage of the school of life they look back upon happy time s and ahead toward the ·challenges of the future . In looking back was the s e nior play, such a fine pr oduction. Also the friendships formed by the faithful thirteen. Although small in number, the acade mic record was high. Consiste ntly, seventy-five pe r cent of t:he class was on the honor roll. In looking toward the futu re came the blunt r eali za tion that the time was at hand to find employment. Adult re sponsibility wa s growing near. BOB BLACK
Junior Play; Senior Play; Paper Staff; Mixed Chorus; Senior - Presi dent; Student Council Representative.
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BOBBY SNOOK
JOHN EDIE
Mixed Quartet; Double Mixed Quartet; Mixed Chorus; Boys' Sextet; Sr. Reporter: Annual Editor; Pap e r S t a ff; Junior Play; Senior Play" .
Student Council President; "A" Team 3 yr.; Most Courteous 59-60; Most Popular 60-61; Friendliest 61-62; Tri Captain "A" Team; Junior Play; Senior Play; Annual King; Baseball 4 yr .; Freshman & Sophomore Coach; Mix e d Chorus; President-Junior Class.
LINDA LAWSON Cheerleader 2 yr.; Volleyball 3 yr.; Softball 4 yr.; Co-Editor of Annual; Paper Staff-Editor; Freshman Maid; SophomQre Maid; Music 4 yr.; F . H. A. Reporter; Most Courteous 60- 61; Friendliest 61 - 62; Annual Queen; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council, Parliamentarian.
Compliments of C.W. KEMPER HEFF - JONES CO. Clinton, Mis souri
JIMMIE COWHERD "A" Team 2 yr.; Friendliest 60-61; Most Popular 61-62-63; Junior Play; Senior Play; 7 & 8 Grade Coach; President-Freshman Class.
CLAUDE BROWN Junior Play; Senior P lay; Paper Staff; Mana,ger of Basketball 2 yr.; Baseball 2 yr.; Most Courteous 6263.
WILHELM IMPLEMENT used Machinery and Farm Equipment VI 7-4254
JIM COX Junior P la y; "A" Team 2 yr .; Paper Staff; Mixed Chorw:i; Senior Play; Best Citizen 62-63; Baseball; Freshma n & Sophomore Co a c h ; P r esld en t-~ophomor e Class .
SORENSEN'S DARI-OISH Exe ter, Missouri Eats -Drinks MONETT SALES CO. Glen & Jackie Sorensen Mangers & Owner Monett, Missouri Sales every Tuesday 10
ELLSWORTH ROBBINS Paper Staff; Annual-Assistant Editor; Senior P lay; Junior P lay; Mixed Chor us.
SINCLAIR ROGERS Phowgrapher Rainbow Drive Cassville, Missouri Phone VI 7-2148
FLOYD WOLF, JR. Mixed Chor us; Junior Play; Senior P lay; Paper Staff.
STEVEN NICKELL Boys'. Solo; Mixed Chorus; Paper Staff; Senior Play; Boys' Quarte t; Baseball 2 yr.; Junior Play; "B" Team 1 yr.
MARLIN ROBBINS Paper Staff; Annual-Assistant Editor; Senior Play; Junior P la y; Mixed Chorus.
Compliments of WILLIS INSURANCE AGENCY Cassville, Missouri 608 Main Chas. Willis Max Cooper
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PERRY EPPER L Y President
BRUCE LYLES Vice- President
GARY HOPKINS Secretary - Treasurer
JOHNNY BEATTIE Reporter
TIM MATTINGLY Student Council Representative
JunioriJ "What's the theme of the Prom? Who got the parts in the class play? Which ring do you like the best?" Such typical inquiries were made by the juniors this year. We were all very busy. For the first time we put on a class play and sold magazines. Jerry Swearingen was chief salesman. The class went over their quota. All of us worked hard trying to make our class play and prom a success. This was by far the most exciting year: we have ever experienced.
THE BANK OF EXETER Serving The Southwest Missouri Area Since 1902 Let Us Serve Your Banking Needs
SH IRLEY CRAWFORD Student Counc il Representative
JOHN McNABB
JOHN R. McCLURE
KAY COWHERD
J ERR Y SWEARINGEN
Kathy Burns Terry Moore
CASSVILLE DEMOCRAT Barry county's largest weekly paper covers Barry County like the morning dew. All Kinds Of Printing Cassville, Missouri
Bruce Biggs Kathy Robbins Vivian Bradle y
Jerry Cox Beverly Mattingly J . D. House
WESTE RN AUTO ASSOCI AT E STORE Bill Wiley, Owner Car & Home Supplies Surge Milke r Sales & Service Phone VI 7-2544 Cassville, Missouri
Bobby Hobbs Sara Towe Dennis Bacon
Congratulations to the Graduating Class McNABB HARDW ARE Exeter, Missouri
Doris Hilburn Allen Moudy Charlotte Bogge ss
Lyle Lacey President
Kenneth Nelson Vice- President
John Poynor Secretary
Phyllis Sparkman Treasurer
Charles Cornell Reporter
Soplwmored Sophomores realized increasing prestige with Freshmen moving in their vacated places. Mrs. Stubblefield became our Sponsor. World History gave us a new outlook toward world affairs. General Business initiated us into the actual business world. We, for the first time, began to see what growing up is really like.
TYPING I
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Joe Still Student Council Representative
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Robert Brendlinger Student Council Representative
Letha Parkinson
Pat Miller
Linda Frazier 15
Johnnie McGruder Sherrell Cassity
Carol Antle Gary Lee Lonna Adams Charles Venable
Jeannie Larkin Jackie Berning Leslie Charles Sue Carney
Larry Houk Joe Mattingly Wanda Still Roger Brown
Leann Utter Norman Phillips Gaylon Smith Dale Pendergraft
Kenneth Robbins Shirley Bacon Richard Cook Larry Robbins
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Joyce Holburn Linda Robbins
:Jre:Jhmen
This was a most trying year forthe freshmen. We were in high school building with different teachers for each class. Despite our fears we were given new privileges, among them joining the pep club and being allowed to ride the bus to ball games. Jo Ann Erwin Judy Cagle
We could choose an elective, some took algebra, some home economics or shop. Courses assumed added importance, counting as credit toward graduation.
,~~, -{~~. Janie Nesbitt Linda Antle
Anna Hopkins Bobby Sorenson
EXETER MILL AND SUPPLY Bill Cameron
Compliments of JACK'S GROCERIES Exeter, Missouri
MANDELL'S CAFE Good Place to Eat Cassville, Missouri John Cole Henry Cagle
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Joyce Holburn Linda Robbins
:Jrejhmen
This was a most trying year for .the freshmen. We were in high school building with different teachers for each class. Despite our fears we were given new privileges, among them joining the pep club and being allowed to ride the bus to ball games. Jo Ann Erwin Judy Cagle
Janie Nesbitt Linda Antle
Anna Hopkins Bobby Sorenson
We could choose an elective, some took algebra, some home economics or shop. Courses assumed added importance, counting as credit toward graduation.
IE EXETER MILL AND SUPPLY Bill Cameron
Compliments of JACK'S GROCERIES Exeter, Missouri
MANDELL'S CAFE Good Place to Eat Cassville, Missouri John Cole Henry Cagle
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Compliments of BARRY COUNTY HATCHERY Cassville, Missouri
BOB DANIELS BODY SHOP VI 7-2590 Cassville, Missouri
Gary Weston Billy Boggess Darrell Nickell
I Compliments of EPPERLY'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE TE 5-3475
Patsy Henbest Linda Birchfield Connie Crawford
Dot Pendergraft Rita Birchfield Karen Houk
Com pliments of MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP Estel Aldridge Cassville, Missouri Linda Utter David Cowherd Billy Moore
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LESLIE WATSON Grade Principal
grade JOHN AND BYRON TUCKER Electrical Contractor's Phone TE 5-3765 No Job Too Large or Too Small
EDITH PRIER First-Second Grades DOROTHY CAMPBELL Second-Third Grades GERALDINE ALDRIDGE Third - Fourth Grades
HELEN SHELLEY Fourth - Fifth Gr ades LESLIE WATSON Sixth Grade MARCEL LONG Seventh- Eighth Grades
:Jacuft';f BRICE CASSITY Bulldozing Phone 5-3428 Exeter, Missouri
Margaret Wolf Carol Brendlinger David Still
Glen Cornell Jimmy Nelson Barbara Lyles Sandy Brown
Lola McDaniel Rita Kay Tillman Linda Antle Karen Sue Snook
Bruce Larry Larry Jackie
Erwin Lemons Lewis Lee
Charles Bacon J ames Tillman Rodger Frazier Bob Lyles
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Stan Nickell Willie Edmonson Lonny Houk
Jimmy Crawford Bernard Robbins Carlin Hooten Ray Dean Hodge
Larry Utter Johnny Tillman David Burns Stella Bacon
Ann Miller
Velena Hilburn
Connie Weathers Opal Lee McCormack
Nita Swearingen
Nancy Nes bitt Tommy McNabb Ronald Smith Duane Jones Judy Greco 21
Karen Brown Lanor Henbest Mike Tillman Louise Cagle
Donnie Sorensen Karla Lee Mary Hobbs Janice Beattie
Sue Cook Karen Cassity Wilma Antle Jean Ann Birchfield
Linda Hobbs Mary Whitcomb Larry Williams Linda Brendlinger
Chip Lawson Gary Box Liane Schell Francis Edmondson
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:li/th grade Bert Nelson Elaine Cagle Vicky McNabb Billy Pendegraft
Jimmy Nesbitt Debbie Hooten Gail Park Dan Lee
Paul Smith Donald Crawford Etta Young Paul Higgs
Paula Higgs Connie McCellan Iciminda Yockey Mary Ann Younger
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Warren Lacey Jimmie Price Carol Schell Joseph Greco
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Ginger Hall Patricia Shelley Polly Houk Nancy Day
Nancy Weston Laverna Howe Debor ah Erwin Kay Box
Craig White Gary Williams Leslie Watson, Jr. Clifton Miller
Harry Lee Stephens Steward McNabb Lynn Lacey J. D. Robbins
Denny Brown Darrell Bacon Jimmy Robbinson Etta Sorenson
Carol Ayers Deborah Younger Jack McClaflin Barbara Berteau Jeannette Frazier
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:Jh ird grade Connie Miller Robert Robbins Raylene McCormack
Janell White Jimmy Weathers Steve Erwin Charley Nelson
Jeannie Moore Loretta Birchfield Anita Henry Philis McNabb Bobby James
Eldon Mcqueen David Bowman Peggy Lemons Jeanie Caywood Kay Price
Wade Robbins Ronnie Antle Donnie Antle Johnny Crawford Timmy Poynor
Pat Mattingly Debbie Robbins Carolyn Robinson Billy Younger Don Nickell
Teresa Lemons Leslie Younger Robert Robbins Damian Ford
Randy Rose Faye Price Steven Richter Mitzi Baker Marilyn Erwin
Brenda Bishop Allen Howe Linda James Pat Aldridge Randy Antle
Junior Frazier Janice Brendlinger Berlie Joe Crawford Richard McClellan Ester Yockey
Kathy McNabb Carolyn Kay Hughes Hope Watson Debbie Robbins Lee Ann McQueen
Victor Nelson Jimmy Rogers Bob Day Herschel Beck
L EE 'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 26
Cassville, Missour i
Connie McGruder Cheri Antle Darlene Ford Pamela Richter J ames Miller
Jackie Lee Debra James Deborah Ayres Jimmy Senter Cheryl Bowman
Ray Morris Dale Birchfield Susan Still Karen Erwin Floyd Reed
Randy Lacey Christine Day Billy Cook Jesse Younger Leroy Utter
:Jir~f
grade
Steven Brown Pamela McKinzey
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Cheryall Bowling Larry Beck
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grade
Ba~keftatt COACHES Jim Cowherd Johnny Beattie
CHARLES SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone TE 5-3735 Exeter, Missouri
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THOMAS'S DARIETTE Cassville, Missouri
Cheerteader~
and
pep Ctut
-I J.C. KENNEY MOTORS 205 S. Main Street Phone VI 7-2112 Cassville, Missouri
TOT'S TOGG ERY Cassville, Missouri
grade Votte'jtatt
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LINDA LAWSON
~nnuaf J(ing and Queen
JOHN EDlE
P E R 5
BEST ALL AROUND Kay Cowherd Byron Tucker
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E 5 MOST VALUABLE TO SCHOOL Phyllis Sparkman Gary Hopkins
FRIENDLIEST Shirley Crawford Johnny Beattie
BEST CITIZENS Johnnie McGruder Jim Cox
MOST POPULAR Linda Packwood Jimmie Cowherd
Junior-Senior
prom ,
Theme---Hawaiian Max Brown's Band
Hey! Let's Twis t !
"Exercise for All"
1962
mUjic Mixed Chorus
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sing along with Leon.
BOYS'QUARTET Our Four Seasons
GIP..LS' QUARTET Girls! Girls! Girls!
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GIRLS' SEXTET Go Away Little Girls .
GIRLS ' TRIO Big Girls Don't Cry
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Algebra
(jeomelr';l
"C lear as Mud"
The equ ation is right but how did you get that answer?
. MAC'S Sport Shop . Wonder where th is will end ?
MARINE, HUNTING and FISHING ACCESSORIES
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CRAS. McGRUDER Owner
Evinrude Motors and Parts Dura-Craft. Penn-Yan
Boats Alloy. Tee-Nee Trailers Phone Exeter. Mo. TEmple 5-3627
Shop Come on in !
Sp eech
Compliments of GRACIE'S DRIVE -IN Cassville, Missour,i " And, Uh, Oh, I forgot."
:J.J/..A.
Housewives To Be , Hope! Hope! Hope!
m echanical ::brawing
Arc hitects What Cha Cookin ?
OUTLET SHOE STORE See Nicoll's For All Your Shoe Needs Cassville , Missouri
J/ome Gc.
"I ain't got no pencil"
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"When was the 'War of 1812 ' fo ught?"
Meet the Press
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WOOTEN'S DRUG STORE Aurora, Missouri Cassville, Missouri Phorte OR 8-2177 Phone VI 7-2717
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SPACE - AGE SANTA CLAUS
Compliments of HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Cassville, Missouri Phone 7-4411
WISEMEN
SHEP HERDS
~ Congratulations from OZARK FURNITURE Cassville, Missouri
fiolnecolning
Queen
LINDA PACKWOOD 40
Byron Tucker crowns Queen Linda in pre- game ceremonies.
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JOHNNY BEATTIE
Forward
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BYRON TUCKER
Guard
Exeter Dropped Fairview For 10th Exeter, with unly four more conference games, added Fairview to its list to make number lOin eonference games and 18 over all. Fairview tried ball control the first half but was unable to hold the Tigers down. Exeter held
JIM COWHERD
Forward
JOHN EDIE
Center
JIM COX
Guard
GARY HOPKINS
Forward JOHNNY McNABB
Guard
Pierce City Became Exeter's 19th Victim Exeter made Pierce City their 19th straight victim Tuesday by defeating them 79-50. Exeter wasted no time getting their usual big l.ead as Byron Tucker scored 20 points the first quarter to lead the Tigers to a 25-6 first quarter lead. Tucker was put on the bench the second quarter because of fouls and fouled out early in the third period. The Tigers had command, 37-18 at the half and 56-30 at the end of three quarters. John Beattie, with 6 foot 6 in. Don Coyne guarding him, poured in 24 points for game i1onors. Individual scoring: Exeter (79)-Beattie 24, Cowherd 4, Edie 17, Tucker 20, Hopkins 8, Cox 4, Swearingen 2. Pierce City (50)-Coyne 14, Heidlage 6, Elbert 11, Kut1,: 2, Lemaster 6, Arnold 4, Cline 1, Johnson 6. Coach Tom Hewgley's "B" team lost its first game Tuesday night, 25-46. That makes their record 12-1 and Hewgley's overall r&oI'd 31-1, both A and B.
EXETER ruTS 101
EXETER - Johnny Beattie scored 32 points as Exeter hi1 the century mark in a 101-66 decision over Hurley here last night, Exeter led 58-33 at the half ill boosting its record to 6.() for thE season.
Exeter nOll-Beattie 32. Cowherd 10,
~ie H;rrle;Uc(~)lto::t~~ \l:;~a~: RoswurD
13. Kimberling 4, HooteD 8,
Gold 11, Custer 2. Exeter B 35, HurleJi B 23.
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JERRY SWEARINGEN
Center
ALLEN MOUDY
Guard
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"The Three Musketeers" EXETER ROLLS WHEATON - First - seeded Exeter whipped fourth • seeded Midway, 63-38, here last night as it continued its march toward the championship of the Ozark Eight Tournament. Exeter, leading all the way. \vas on top 23-19 at halftime, but widened the gap' considerably as the third period score read 43·25. Exeter's John Beattie dumped in 20 points to lead the scoring followed by Byron Tucker who got 15. In a consOlation semifinal, South· west High of Washburn edged Stella, 56-53. Stella trailed 25-29 at the half. Southwest's Jim Clanton, with 17 points, led the scoring. At 7 o'clock tonight. third-seed.ed Purdy goes against Rocky Com COlt. second· seeded, in the tourney's last semifinal winners' bracket contest. At 8:30, host Wheaton battles Southwest High for the consolation championship. Exe!er (65)- Beattie 20. Coward 8, Hopkins 10, Edie 4, Tucker J5. McNabb 3. Moudy 2. Sweringer 1, Mattingly 2; Midway (38)Berne,' 7. Embry 12, Haskins 6. Hatfield 2, Kimbrough 1, Manes 10. South" •• t (56)Roller 4, Ball 12. Morgan 10. HendN'son 10. Henry 14, Tilford 6: Stella (5~)- Clanton 17. Carlon 14. Hoper 2. Friend 4. Kissler 6. Davidson 10.
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"My customers use NaIr. !t's easier that way. "
Exetc[" Coach
Is OptiIllistic EXETER (Speciall - Hope i~ held for another good year for thE Exetel' High School baSketball team with the return of five let· termen and some outstanding prospects from last year's B team. Coach Tom Hewgley noles th loss of several players thl'ou"'h graduation and a lack of height amOlfg the 25 boys that reporte<.\ for practice but says that squad morale has been high in practice. Returning lettermen are Byron, Tucker. 5-8 guard; Johnny Beattie, 6-1 forward: Jim Cowherd . 5-10 guard; Jim Cox. 5-10 forward; and John Edie, 5-9 center. Outstanding prospects are JOhnny McNabb. 5-7 guard; Gary Hop\<:ins. 5-10 forward. and All e n Moudy. 5-10 forwatd. "
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"Our Trophy Winners"
EXETER TROUNCES WHEATON 57·28 The Exeter Tigers, one of the districts strongest basketball teams, rolled to their fifth consecutive conference victory last Friday night as they trounced the Wheaton quintet 57-28 in an Ozark "8" Conference game. Three players scored in the double figures for the winners as the. Tigers picked up their seventh win of the season against no losses. . Exeter led 13-7 after the first quarter, 27-14 at halftime and 45-24 after three quarters. Gary Hopkins was high scorer for the winners with 19 points. Byron Tucker and Johnny Beattie added 17 and 15 points, respectively. Exeter also won the preliminary "B" gam, 37-29. Individual scoring: Exeter (57)-Beattie 15, Cowherd 4, Cox 2, Tucker 17, Hopkins 19.
EXETER, l\fo.-If the l'esident~ of this small Barry county community are holding t1wir heads ~ little higher than usual thi'l year I there's a good reason for it. TheilE~eter high school Tigers (above) are rolling along lo\\ard an unde, feated basketball season. With only one player on an 11· man squad standing aboye the ~ix-fool mark, the Tigers havl;j bowled over all opponents thus far this season and have only three scheduled game, remainIng before ent,.ering the small l'chool regional tournament at Wheaton February la·23.
Exeter Gunning (01' Unbeaten ·Season
Exeter Tige_r~
EXeter extenoed its victory string to 24 games Saturday night with a 57·5:3 victory over Pierce City in the finals of the Spring Valley Conference tournament at Seneca The path to an llObe'aten season hasn't heen smooth all the way. The perfect record almost \\'as spoiled before it began as the Tigers slipped past Crane in their season opener, 43·42. "That was the closest caU we've had all season," Tom Hewgley, the 27-year-old master; min'd of the Tigers, stated during an interview last week, "We've had some other tough games. but Crane came the closest to pinning a defeat on us." HewgJey, who doesn't look much older than his players, h(!s made Exeter a southwest Missouri basketball power during his five years at the Tiger helm. Until the slim, former Rogers, Ark., high school cageI' took over the reins, Exeter fans u sua 11 y watched the Tigers bring up· lhe rear in the Southwestern Association race, "r think the secret of this team's success," Hewgley said, "is their teamwork. These boys are some of the finest I've coached. They're a great bunch to work with. And they're good students. In fact, th€' five start ers are honor roll students, making !2. and S's in every class.
The records being compiled by the Tigers this season haVe sent Exeter fans searching for sports history at the sc
K'eep Right O,n Win1ning
LINDA PACKWOOD
Senior 3 years Captain
KAY COWHERD
Junior 2 years
SHIRLEY CRAWFORD
LINDA LAWSON
Junior 1 year
Senior 2 years
JOHNNIE McGRUDER
Sophomore 1 year
CAROL ANTLE
Sophomore 2 years
"15" ~eam IJa:1teltatt Practice Makes Perfect
pep Ctut "Hey! Let's Go"
'Uotte'ltaft
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Physical Fitness???
Janitor
Compliments of
HADDOCK HARDWARE Cassville, Missouri
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5[ffUUL BUS
The Battle Has Just Begun
~ Peek-A-Boo
Bev
What's Up, Doc?
JOHN E DI E LINDA LAWSON
LIN DA P AC KWOOD BYRON TUC KE R
With graduation drawing nearer each day, we, the class of 1963, start digging into our treasure chest of memories for the events that have made up our high school days. There were sixteen boys and girls graduated from the eighth grade. They left behind them a memory of happy times and trudged forward to that first year of high school. We gained two classmates our first year of high school; they were Wynona Moudy and Bob Black. Our senior year looked far away at the time of our entrance into high school. As we enviously watched the upperclassmen, we all hoped that the days would fly by quickly until the time when we would be envied too. In our sophomore year we lost two of our classmates, Billie Anh Hoback and Gertrude Wilson. That put us back down to sixteen in qur mighty c I ass. We felt that we had gained new prestige as we had advanced ,a step upward. This year we took part in some of the school activities. We certainly felt big looking down on the new crop of freshmen and making friends among the upperclassmen. Passing, with a push from our brave teachers, we became excited juniors. This was the year that we treated the seniors to a. prom and banquet which came off pretty well. We took them on a Hawaiian cruise--the theme of our prom--. We finally got the long awaited class rings just before school was out. At last the long awaited year arrived. There were only thirteen of us to come back after vacation, as Wynona Moudy, Gearldine Hargus, and Irene Edmondson decided they were ready to get married. That left .only two girls and eleven boys. There were so many things to do that we never had much time to waste. Our basketball team this year was the best team ever. Basketball and all the senior activities just about kept our time occupied. The senior meetings, our class rings, and our graduation pictures will help us to remember the night we stepped up on the stage to receive our cherished diplomas. Remembering all this brings laughter, pleasure, wonderment, satisfaction, and a little sadness. As we return the priceless memories to our treasure chest of four happy years, we realize that here was the gayest, most exciting, most fun-filled, and most wonderful part of our lives. We shall always remember Exeter High and all of the goals that were accomplished by the Senior Class of 1963.
LINDA PACKWOOD
BOBBY SNOOK
LINDA LAWSON
Co-Editor
Editor
Co- Editor
:lite ofaJI
Word
Whenever, in the future, we shall stop to think of E.H.S., we shall likely recall events like the "Christmas Program", those exciting basketball games, our junior play (Let Me Out of Here), the Hawaiian theme prom on which we spent so many hours preparing, the red caps and gowns for graduation, and the last minute deadlines on the annual which perhaps brought a few gray hairs to some seniors. As we seniors start down the road of life, we will have many turns, stops, and curves to accomplish. While we each take a different path we hope this annual will bring back the fond memories of the good times that we have had together. The past is gone, but we shall never forget it. Memories are made of such things! Bobby Snook-Editor Linda Lawson, Linda Packwood-Co-Editors
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See Me For Auto Life And Fire Insurance J. B. Nations
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. And Member Federal Reserve System
Cassville, Missouri Also Savings on Financing Autos
Cassville, Missouri
Congratulations Seniors BILL HAILEY MOTORS INC. Ford - Mercury
tI/!1tft?'
Cassville, Missouri Phone VI 7-2151
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ENGLANDS' SKELLY
STATIO~
Cassville, Missouri
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WOODY'S AUTO SUPPLY
SANTEE'S CONOCO SERVICE
Cassville, Missouri Cassville, Missouri
Compliments Of SOUTHWEST SP GAS CO. Butane - Propane Dial TE 5-3555 Exeter, Missouri B ARRY ELECTRIC CO-OP Cassville, Missouri
Cassville Bowl Highway 37, North Cassville, Missouri Bob Lane Larry Blyth-e Phone VI 7-2623
Congratulations Seniors
Williamsons Chapel In The Valley Bob Breaden Donna Chad
Lloyd Ball Doyle & Aileen
Cassville, Missouri
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FARMERS EXCHANGE
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Phone TE 5-3565 Feed-Seed - FertilizerGroceries-Farm Supplies Exeter, Missouri
Thank You Advertisers The Senior Class
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Compliments Of
Compliments Of
MOUDY BROS. Radio And T.V.
CULVER'S FUNERAL HOME Cassville, Missouri
Cassville, Missouri
Compliments Of
Compliments Of
Betty & R. J. Timmons
FIELDS PHOTO SHOP
TIMMONS SUNSET GROCERY Cassville, Missouri
Exeter, Missouri
SPUDNUT SHOP
BLYTHES CLEANERS
America's Finest Food Confections
Johnny D. and Louise Henley
Cassville, Missouri
Cassville, Missouri
Compliments Of
UTTERBACK'S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE
DOWELL'S DRESS SHOP
East Side of Square
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Popular N arne Brands CassviUe, Missouri
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Phone VI 7-2815 Cassville, Missouri
Compliments Of
Compliments Of
JOHNSTONS' HARDWARE & VARIETY
BARRY COUNTY BANK
Cassville, Missouri
Cassville, Missouri
WALKER BROS. Formals And Graduation Dresses Boys' Graduation Suits Headquarters For Levis. Carl Fanning - Mgr. Cassville, Missouri
Compliments Of CROWES DINNER HOUSE Cassville, Missouri
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CASSVILLE ICE & DAIRY Tastemark Products H. F. Horine, Distr.
Compliments Of
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SMITH FLORIST Cassville, Missouri
Compliments Of
DR. REAT F. MORRIS, JR.
LeCOMPTE LUMBER CO.
Chiropractor
One-stop Building Service
1009 Main
Cassville, Missouri
Cassville, Missouri
BB ,.
Compliments Of EDMONSON FOOD STORE Cassville, Missouri
Compliments Of
43:1&0t! BLALOCK'S
GARAGE
Cassville, Missouri I
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FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. Cassville, Missouri Red & White Oak Flooring
BROILER FINANCE, INC.
Strip & Ranch Plank
PURINA
J. L. Weather:s, Mgr.
Interior Trim & Moulding-Surfaced Lumber
RAINBOW MOTEL
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16 Units - Swimming Pool Electric Heat - Carpets Cassville, Missouri Rainbow Dinner House Fine Foods As You Like It Cassville, Missouri
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"The Feeds Engineered For Farmers Through Extensive Research" GAMBLES 613 Main Cassville, Missouri Phone VI 7-2168 Hunting And Fishing License, Complete Line Of Hardware, Sporting Goods, Appliances, Auto Equip., Televisions, Radios, Tubes Tested Free, Guaranteed Quality Merchandise With Friendly Service.
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Enjoy that
REFRESHING NEW FEELING!
AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINE CO. Supplies
Typewriters-Adding & Bookkeeping Machines
414 S. Jefferson Missouri
Phone UN-29876 Springfield
fiomecoming
Scene ISIS
Siale
"S"
(:1hampion:ihip I 10
Gxeter ;])rc>pJ Oregon Out ClaH "S" :Journament
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Columbia, Mo.
Colum
Exeter from Southwest, Mis sou r i turned in a classy performance in rolling over Oregon for a 51- 34 victory. This was Exeter's 34th victory for their undefeated "Tigers." Balance and a harrassing defense were the big ingredience in Exeter's victory. John Beattie 6'1", the Tigers tallest player, was their leading scorer with 19 points. Exeter was in charge from the start as its pressing defense and vicious rebounding by Jim Cowherd k e p t Oregon off stride. Exeter and South Iron go into tonights finals with identical 34-0 records.
Exeter High School's amazing trimmed the South Iron Pirates Class "S" State Basketball Cham~ 54-43, at the University of Missou. House. Exeter behind 6 points in the quarter climbed withi the half with a score In the last half Tucker shooting 6 of 1 jumpers along with cri needed free throws by Edie and rebound she Gary Hopkins, the Souti defense crumbled. Then Exeter all the way. Byron Tucker was point man with 23 pc
Byron Tucker - Guard
Jim Cowherd - Guard
Gary Hopkins - Forward
Johnny Beattie - Forward John Edie - Center
Johnny McNabb
Sherrell Cassity
Terry Moore
Jim Cox
Allen Moudy
Tim Mattingly Jerry Swearingen !56
Managers - Claude Brown and Perry Epperly