She was the youngest of seven children, born on December 24, 1931, in Hartville, MO, daughter of William Thomas and Tina Russell Wynn.
She became “the backbone of one of the most successful and progressive programs in the country at Missouri State University and a national force for the cause of women’s sports.”
Mary Jo enjoyed mastering the skill of piloting airplanes. Her first solo flight was in 1964. She loved the lake, fishing, golf, bridge, traveling, and time with family, friends, and the “Casino Chicks”.
Preceded in death by her parents and siblings: Jewel A "Wynnie" Blickensdofer, Virginia Lee Wynn, Lena Mae Eisenberg, Marie Helen Kirkham, William Thomas Wynn Jr and Russell Don Wynn.
A private graveside service in Hartville.
She was the youngest of seven children, born on December 24, 1931, in Hartville, MO, daughter of William Thomas and Tina Russell Wynn.
She became “the backbone of one of the most successful and progressive programs in the country at Missouri State University and a national force for the cause of women’s sports.”
Mary Jo enjoyed mastering the skill of piloting airplanes. Her first solo flight was in 1964. She loved the lake, fishing, golf, bridge, traveling, and time with family, friends, and the “Casino Chicks”.
Preceded in death by her parents and siblings: Jewel A "Wynnie" Blickensdofer, Virginia Lee Wynn, Lena Mae Eisenberg, Marie Helen Kirkham, William Thomas Wynn Jr and Russell Don Wynn.
A private graveside service in Hartville.
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