Kirksville High School - Regit Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1953 volume:

,..n. .r' Y: . 973' C-fi ' ,:-ix 1 15. 1.5, Q: f .M ,.,'-, I A.-1 .' 4 , .N .1 rf : :- :fi f. W1-.Q-M-Q-f+.,.,,L,nq ff I mi? M WW Q1 W ff w WW! Rf W M wMW'fmMw nfvvflfwl rv M My f 3 WMM ,ff N' V' fG faf5ffw I gfwnm sw L777cW7?07ZcQ 1953 REGIT, VOLUME G published H. REGIT STAFF OF KH5 .mov QELTZER MJANE Dowau. CO'EDITORS-IN-Cl-llEFcf' KIRKSVILLE , MISSOURI n ' p i. HIG!f5'! Co-Editors Lay -out Manager A ssistants Art Editor Assistant Feature Editor Sports E ditor Assistant Caption Editors Business Manager Assistants Advertising Manager A ssistant Photographers Senior Class Editor Assistant Junior Class Editor Assistant Sophomore Class Editor Assistant Typist Sponsors Jane Powell Judy Beltzer Jennie Sue Allen Bonnie Skinner Paul Schnucker Pat Stewart Sally McClure Tommy Trunnell Frankie Colton John Bagley Sondra Schwab Dorothy Luman Mary Link Marlene Campbell Carol Chapman Marilyn Cornwell Donna Dabney Amber Grubb Ronnie Riley Fred Acuff John Grim Donald Ames John Giovannini Rita Welty Sharon Cleeton Carolyn Cragg Mary Dale Ditmars Yvonne Johnson Beverly Brac-kney Edw ina Rinehart Mrs. Gladys Neville Miss Jean Hanks Howard P. Skinner H! I 7' mVA. L 'm,A an A V V , Nj 6 Vt' Xfw. , I I I3... 1 ,,, X .11.l,onhAala,f5g,f11.1 41 f3 ff9 f'-Mfhvf ,142 I A I 1 1 gait 75' f-, allyafamfmanqzia, ,A 4411 R :U I y 4 f I if lv. . , I Table of Contents REGIT QUEEN . . . . . . 5 SENIORS... ...IT JUNIORS... ...31 SOPHOMORES . . . . . . .39 ATHLETICS . . . . . . 47 MARDI GRAS... 66 ORGANIZATIONS .... . . . 75 FACULTY 81 ADIVIINISTRATION . . . . 110 ADS . . . . . .114 4 PRIISIZ NTING .... . ,Qfaffqzfffm El1TlllUliTH miumnv n6inEmv EXLl7lHl1,, 17. February 24, 1953 Mies Judy Beltzer south Cottnce Prove firksville, Missouri Dear Vies Geltzer: Enclosed ere the oictures of the three entries in your your hook contest and n oicture of the Honor Guard co .ittee fdmiring 5 nicture of the winner, The Honor Guard decided thft the picture marked 'AW ff-S tons with them and they eelected th:-t young lady for your year hook oueen. I em enclosing a ception sheet which will give you the names of the boys in this picture. I would nooreciete it if Hou woull let me have the meme of the winning girl, so thvt ,' e ern run e storv in our own school paper ani so th-t we csn Hlso use the picture in the Wichitr, Kanves neper,since Wichita is the hometown of the cedet holdin: the picture of the winner. Our hefrtiest congretuletions to the young lady who urs picked as nucen. She is r very lovely firl and I ovreonally think thrt the Wentworth Honor Cverd excercised good taste in selectinf her for the honor. Sincer ly yours, Gent.J John Pirhnlla r. Jiifvxc Tublic Relet ions Off er vncl. nu:-run -..-.N -..mu w Sue Devold Senior Candidate un w L :mmm -..i.-mer.- .mm Ora Lee Hall Junior Candidate Ruth Black K I953 Regit Queen Ny kbggf M2559 7 Her Majesty Uur Ruth I , 4 - 4... ..- 1 2 j Sweet Sue Charming Ora Lee Wentworth onor Guard Selecting Our Queen Holding Ruth's picture is Cadet Lyle Ashley, Wichita, Kansas. Peering over his shoulder in smiling approbation Qleft to rightl are Alverden Riker, Salina, Kansas: Ted Schizas, Lincoln Nebraskag and Henry Weber, Riverside, Illinois. Have him where you want him, Judy 7 Must be happy Must have won last night. Terry, where have you been? Don t fall in, -'--.. , Smiling qua rtet. Wonder where she's going? Taking it easy. Suspenders are cheap SEENUCOIRS 39'-Y N , ' ISENIOR :gums AREINU 'Jwnom acl ,, , C0mm4HeeS 9'-7 Senior Class Officers Richard Krekemeyer lSecretary-Treasurerl, Russ Nemer lPresidentl, Frankie Epperson lVice- Presidentl, Senior High days will soon be pages in our book of memories. These three years will give us memories that will linger forever--big ones we will always be able to recall and lesser ones we can bring back whenever we see some name or some face in our yearbook. The hallways where we walked and talked land flirtedl, the stairs that we climbed so often land used for cozy two-somesl, the classrooms in which we spent so many worthwhile land boringl hours, the lockers we loaded with comics, initials, notes, land many other valuables l, the books we car- ried home each night land didn't studyl, --these we will remember. Yes, and the teachers lbless theml, they tried the ir best to educate us and who knows, maybe we learned more than they thought we didf Without their guiding hand land their testsl we could never have attained our goal -- a gigrie-d diploma! Our organizations, associations, and clubs, we won't forget them either. Pins to buy and dues to pay lbut refreshment time at each meeting.l The service they taught us to give and the training they gave us for our future will not let us forget them. Carnivals and dances and the annual Mardi Gras, sponsored by the Student Council, not only gave us good times but also enough money to pay our share on such school equipment as movie projectors, stage curtains, and trophy cases. A very important memory of our school life will be our sport activities. When we think of foot- ball, basketball, and track we will remember the boys on the teams, the boys on the bench, the cheerleaders, the fans, land the score., Football will recall to us our three homecomings--all happy ones because the Tigers won. We'1l remember the homecoming queens, two of them from our class. We'll reminisce and think about the snake dances, the bonfires, the parades, the coronation ceremonies, and the homecoming dances. Football will also remind us of the J-C Bowl Game of our Sophomore year, an honor we achieved because we had won first place in the conference. ln baslfetball our boys won first in the conference all three years, sharing the crown with Chillicothe this year, They have also won first in the Chillicothe Tourney each year and two out of three years, the regional tournament, which made them eligible for state competition. Vtfe will always remember the other classes--the ones who have gone on ahead lthe ones we looked up to when we were Sophomores and Juniorsl and the ones who will be future Seniors lthe ones we, as Seniors have been able to look down on,l Most of all though, we Seniors will remember each other. We have spent three years together, working, learning, playing, and preparing. Yes, preparing for the future we are about to face. We are glad to be going toward our own at last but nevertheless we shall always think back fondly over our high school days as wonderful and happy ones. So we, the Senior Class of 1953, leave high school hoping that the classes of the years to come will have just as many pleasant memories for which to be thankful. JOHN FREDERICK ACUFF Transferred from Troy, Mo ..... Football ....................... 1 Chorus .... Operetta .... Tri-K Club.. . D. O. Club.... Regit Staff . . . . CHARLES WARD AMBROSLA F. F. A. .... . .............. 1.2.3 GENE ATCHISON Band .... .......... . . J. U. Club GE NE BASS JOHNNY BELL Boys' Home Economics . . . D. O. Club ............. JUDY BELTZER Co-Editor '53 Regit ....... Regit Staff ............... Student Council ..... Spanish Club ......... Spanish Club Officer . . . Latin Club ........... Latin Club Officer . . . Home Room Officer. . . Art Club .......... . Tri-K Club .... G,R.A ....... Pep Squad ........... . Pep Squad President .... Masque 8: Gavel ......... Masque Lt Gavel Officer .... Drama and Speech Awards . Three -Act Play ........... Regit Queen ......... Homecoming Queen . . . Missouri Girls' State . . . JOANN BUNCH Chorus ................... Operetla . . . G.R.A. .... . Pep Squad . .. ARTHUR C. BURGIN F. F. A. ......... ...... . MARLENE CAMPBELL F.H.A .... F. H. A. President . . . .... . Chorus ....... . ..... . ..l,Z, Glee Club . . ....... .... Home Room Cfficer... ...1, Barnwarming Queen . . . Fall Festival Queen . . . . . . . . Pep Squad . ...... . . . . Student Librarian . . Regit Staff. . . . . . . . CAROL CHAPMAN Home Room Officer. . . . . . . . . . . Latin Club ......... . . . . Band ...... . Majorette . . . . Drum Major. . . G. R. A. ....... ... F. H. A. ......... ... F, H. A. Officer .... .... Regit Staff ....... ...1. Pep Squad ...... . . . Radio Staff ....... Masque 81 Gavel .... Tri-K Club ........... 'Missouri cms' state ... BARBARA CLAR K SpanishC1ub.................1. Home Room Officer Z, F. F. H. A. Officer.. Tri-KClub..... Z, Band ......... Cheerleader ,.., Pep Squad ....... Student Council .... D. O. Club .............. D. O. Club Officer ......... Carnival Oueen Candidate . . , . . . , JOANNE CLARK Chorus ........ . ...... 1,2 GleeClub.... ............. .,.. Home Room Cfficer. . . ...... ....Z F. H. A. Sub-District Officer . .............. . Barnwarming Queen , , , , Tri-K Club ..... 14 ....1,Z ...1. SHARON CLEE TON Latin Club .... . ........... Chorus .... . . Operetta . .. G. R. A.. .. . Art Club ..... F. H. A. ...... . F. H. A. Officer ....... Cheerleader ........... Regit Queen Candidate .. . Pep Squad ........... Tri-K Club ........ Regii Staff. . . NORMAN COLLETT Latin Club . . .............. Science Club . . . . . D. O. Club ..... .. Chorus .................... Student Council ............ Student Council President . . , Home Room Officer ....... Student Librarian ........ Assembly Announcer . . . JAN COLLINS Latin Club ................ Chorus .... ............ Operetta . . . G. R. A. . . . F. H. A. ...... . Cheerleader .... . Pep Squad .... . . D. O. Club ........... Queen Candidate for Mardi Gras ......... R ICHAR D COLLOP F'.F.A. ...... F. F. A. Vice-President, . . Home Room President. . . Boys' Home Economics . . . F. H. A. ,............. . . 2 il' , ',- :- ' FRANK XCOLTON Home Room President. . . . . . . . .l,Z Home Room Officer, . . , , , , , . ' Z Latin Club ........ . ...., . . . .l, .3 Latin Club President . ....... . . . International Relations Club . . . 2,3 Masque 81 Gave1..... ..... .... Z .3 Masque 81 Gavel Officer . . . . . .3 Football ............... . . Football Manager .......... . . Basketball Manager ............ Announcer at Home Football Games ........................ Three -Act Play ........ . . . National Honor Society. . . . . . Regi1:Staff...... ....... Missouri Boys' State . . . . . DAVID CONYERS Football ..... ... ......... .. 1.2.3 Football Letterman .... . .... l,Z,3 Football Co-Captain ..... . .... .3 J-C Bowl Game -Football ........ Honorable Mention All-District Team--F ootball ...... .... ..... 2 . All-Distr ict Second Team Football . ....... ............. . 3. Basketball ............. ..... 1 ,Z,3. Basketball Letterman ....... l.Z,3. all -Tourney Team -Basketball Chillicothe Invitational Tourney. .3. Track... ....... ........ l,Z.4. Frack Letterman ..... . . . l,Z,4. -lome Room Officer ..... .. .1,Z,3. Boys' Home Economics . . . . . 3. T. H. A. .... .....,...... . . . 3. ill-State Basketball Team LEAH COOK Transferred from LaPlata, Mo. . .3. i.H.A.......... ........... ..3, MAR lL YN CORNWELL atin Club ........... . .... ...l,Z. rchestra... ...l.Z. .R.A.... ...1. iger Staff... .. Z. egitStaff... 3. 0P5quad... ...Z.3. 3 Z Orchestra Home Roo Chorus ............. Pep Squad ............... . . . Q RUTH ALICE COWAN Band ..................... . . .l,Z ...1,z,3 ..Z,3 mOfficer ..... ...I Red Cross Club ........... .. 1,2 Rad Cross Club President .. 1 Z. G.R.A.... ,,,2,3, F.H.A.... D.O. Club... ,,,3. TOM CRAGG Tri-K Club ............ .... 1 . Band ........... ...1,g, Three -Act Play... ...z, LARRY CRAWFORD Football . . .. .................. Z. Science Club . . . .... . ....... . . 2. D. O. Club. ....... ..3. D.O. Club Officer... ...3. BILL CUPP D. O. Club ............. ....3. 15 DONNA .TO DABNEY Chorus. ...... . ..... .......1,Z GleeClub......,... Home Room Officer... 1, G.R.A. . ..... . ..... . ...... 1,2 G. R. A. Officer. ........... . . . . International Relations Club . . . . . MasquekGave1...... ...... National Honor Society, , , , , . , , , , TigerStaff.... ........ ' MILDRED IRENE DAWKINS G.R.A.. ...... .. ....... ...LZ Tri-K Club .................. 2.3. Latin Club. ..... ... ....... ...- International Relations Club. . . Z,3. Chorus.... ............ .....Z.3. Operetta . . . . . SUE DEVOLLD Transferred from Milan, Mo. . . . D.O.Club...... ...... . ....... Home Room Oificer.... G,R,A. .... ...... ..... Regit Queen Candidate .... . . . JACK DORAN Transferred from Brookfield, Mo.... .... ............ Chorus .... . . . . ..... ...... I , Operettu . , . .......... .... Lat1nClub..... ....... . Home Room President ,,,, ,,,, 16 Z, Orchestra G. R. A. . Art Club . Pep Squad F. H. A. . MARY DROMEY WILLIAM BOYD DYE Home Room Ofiicer ........ LORRAINE EAGEN F.H.A ................... 3 F. H. A. LORETTA EAGEN LEE HUGH EITEL F.F.A. ...................1.2.3. Boys' Home Economics .. . . . . . . F. H. A. ............... ...3. u i-1' f X , gil, X ht! fi Y Q I FRANKEPPERSON Fogtball...................1,2 Fo6tbal1Letterman... 1,2 Basketball ............ .... 1 ,Z Basketball Letterman ........ 1,2 Track ................. .... 1 Home Room Officer..... Boys' Home Economics. . . . . . . . . Senior Class Vice-President. . . . ROMAINE FINDLING .... l,Z,3. F. F.A. Basketball 1,2,3, Footba11.............. Home Room Officer. .... . , , Boys' Home Economics. . . . . . DOROTHY PERRIN FLOYD F.H.A ....... .............1,2, G.R.A...... ...2, LatinC1ub........ D.O.C1ub........... .... Home Room Officer . . ... . JOYCE FLOYD Radio Staff ................ . . Chorus ..... . . F. H. A. . . . . THOIVLAS FULKERSON Latin Club ................... 1 International Relations Club., 1,2 Home Room President ......... 1 Student Librarian ...... . . .1 Science Club ............. .. Science Club President .... .. National Honor Society . , , , , MEREDITH GLEASON D.O.C1ub ..... .. ........ ...Z3 GEORGE GRAMLING Boys' Home Economics ..... ... F. F. A. ...., . ............. .l,Z, F. F. A. Basketball .... . . DALE GREGOR Y F. F.A.Officer., ,,,,,, , Boys' Home Economics . . . F. H. A. ......... . .... . JOHN GRIM Band ..... ............. Latin Club ........ . . . Student Council ..... ..... I . . . Regit Photographer ..... 'Ref Tiger Photographer. . ui' .... .. . Three-Act Pl 1nternaticnfl'ZyelatiQns Club lnternatjbrpl Relations Club ofgi r'f.l .... ..... In r 513-ional Relations Club Prefi ent ................ Natiohal Honor Society , . Honiq Roorn President. . . Assehibly Announcer . .. Missouri Boys' State. . . DORlS HAMlLTOIN F. H. A ....... ........... lifflilill l ll: .M!l,. lUN D. O. Club ..................... 3. 18 ..l,Z, TOMMY HANSON ............ . F,F.A. Officer ...... F. F. A. Basketball. . . . Student Council ......... Boys' Home Economics . . . F. H. A. ............. . DONALD HART Home Room Officer ....... F. F. A. ......... . Tri-KC1ub....... Student Librarian . ..... National Honor Society . . TOMMY HILL F. F. A. ................ . F. F. A. President ........ F. F. A. Leadership Award. F. F. A. Basketball ........ Home Room President. .. Science Club .......... Football ........ . . . Football Letterman . .. Track .. . ........ . Student Librarian .. . ROBERT HINTON I nl in Club ..... . ......... international lielations Club lmernational Relations Club Oil ice r ........... ...... . lvlaaque G: Gavel ...... Bn-.kr-tlxall ............ liaialcctlxall Letterman . .. fvtudmit Librarian ..... Studs-nl Counril . . . LONNIE .TOE HOLT Class Vice -President ......... 1,2 Boys' Home Economics. . . . . . . Basketball ............. . . 1,2 Track ................ Track Letterman ....... . . Carnival King Candidate . . . . . . Home Room Officer .... . . . . . . Mardi Gras King Candidate ..... IANICE HOPEWELL Transferred from School ofthe Ozarks -Point Lookout, Missouri.. Z. Chorus ............. . . ....... 2.3. G.R.A ..... D.O.Club.... ...3. LORENE. HOUGHTON F. H. A. .......... ......... l ,2,3. Red Cross Club .... ..... ..... l . Student Librarian , . , , , , Z, SHIR LEY ANNE HOUSTON Tri-K Club ...... ........ . .... 2 ,3. Orchestra .... .... 2.3. 2.3. VVADIEI BILL HOUTCHENS Football ..... . ............ 1,2 Football Letterman ......... 1 J-C Bow1Garne-Football ...... Basketball .............. . . . Basketball Manager . .. . . Track ............ . Trark Manager.. . Latin Club ........ . . . Latin Club Officer ........ . Masque k Gavel .,............ Masque h Gavel President ..... Radio Staff . ............... . . . Radio, Drama, Speech Awards. . Three -Act Play ..... . ........ Junior Class President ..,. . Tiger Staff ........... . . . Tri-K Club . EMMETT ERNEST JAMES Home Room President ....... F. F. A ................ .. J Z 'Boys' Home Eronomics . F. H. A. ............... . SANDIE JAMES Home Room Officer . . .... . Band .............. .,,, Latin Club .... H 1 Z G.R.A. .... Mig F.H.A,... ,A Pep Squad... H Chorus .... ,, . D. O. Club . .. . .TACK JOHNSON F. F. A ..................., IZ 3 F. F. A. Officer ...... ,,,, F. F. A. Basketball , . , ,, ,l L 3 Tri-K Club. ........ , 19 ROGER JONES F.F.A. ....... ..... ...1,Z SHIRLEY KELSEY ...... ...l,2,3 Student Council...............1,Z Z .... . .... 1, F. H. A. Chapter President, .... .2 PepSquad ........ ..... . RICHARD JAMES KREKEMEYER Latin Club ................... 1,2 Art Club .....,..... .... 2 . Basketball ,........... . . . 2,3 Basketball Letterman . . . . . 2,3 Senior Class Officer . . .... 3. BOBBY LACORE ArtClub..... ..... . ...... Boys' Home Economics .... .. . . F.H.A. .......... ...Z,3 20 F. H. A. Sub-District Officer . . . .2 Z 2. Z. AR LENE LA DWIG Tri-K Club ................. 1,2 G.R.A. .............. . Student Council . . . Pep Squad ....... D. O. Club .......... Home Room Officer. . . Homecoming Queen ..,,,,, . , . , f Af ' ' 1.1, l 1, . R ,ffl '5 ' ' iff' fab: ' n rf, i, ff A4615 , It ,r 1. r JACK LASSWE LL Transferred from Wyconda, M ....Z 0.- Basketball .................... Basketball Letterman .... Football ............... Track ............... n Track Letterman ........ Home Room President . . D. O. Club ...... . .... D. O. Club Officer. . LEILA LEAVITT F.H.A ..................... Chorus .............. . Girls' Glee Club .... Operetta .......... D. 0. Club . . . 3. R. A. . . . Pep Squad KATHRYN LEWIS Latin Club. . . . . ....Z 1,2 ...1, . .......... ...1 G.R.A.......... ,,,, 12 PePSquad Home Room Officer , , , D. O. Club. . ...... VVANDA LEWVIS Transferred from Green City - Missouri........ ....... Band ...... ---3- H. A. LINDBERG Home Room Officer ............. 1 International Re lations Club . . . 2,3 National Honor Society .....4.. 2,3 National Honor Society Officer . . .3 Student Librarian .............. 3 Student Council .... . . . 3 CATHERINE LINTNER 1 Band .,...... ................ , Z F. H. A. .. ............. . .... 2.3 International Relations Club. . I,Z,3 International Relations Club ' 3 Officer ....... . .... ...... . Pepsquad... ..Z.3 D.C.Club... ...3 ANNA MAY LOCH Latin Club.... ..... ....... . .. International Relations Club. . l,Z,3, F. H. A. ....... . . . . .......... .3 National Honor Society . , . , , ,3 A HOLLIS LONG Boys' Home Economics . . F.H.A..... ...... WA YNE LO VE LESS Transferred from Edina, Mo. Bend ...................... MARY ELLEN MCCABE F. H. A. .................. . BARBARA MADOR IN Red Cross Club............. Red Cross Club Officer. . . . Orchestra....... ...... .. Chorus ..... . ......... . . Girls' Glee Club .... Pep Squad ........ . . D. o. Club... . 21 JACK MAGRUDER football Squad ............ . .l,Z, football Letterman ..,. . .atin Club ., .,,, -Iome Room Cflicer , , , DOHC PHY bl.-XR 1'lN O SHERRY MAY G. R. A ..... ............ F, H. A. ........... . Horne Room Officer .... D. O. Club .......... D. O. Club Officer . Art Club ......... Pep Squad . . . RONALD MILEY Band ....................... l,Z.5. Chorus ............., Operetta .............. Buys' Hom? Ecunomich .. D. O. Club ............. ZZ JERONIEZ MOORE Spanish Club ...... . ........... Band ..... ...l,Z Basketball. . . . . . . . Football ...... Football Letterman . . . . . . Track ............ . . . 1 Track Letterman... 1 Cperetta ........... Home Room Officer... ...Z Three -Act Play ... .. ... Tri-K Club ...... . . Tiger Staff .... . . . RONNA MULLENIX Chorus ....................... Latin Club... ,.' G. R. A. ..... .. ' Cheerleader Pep Squad ...... F. H. A. ......... ... F. H. A. Officer ...... Art Club .............. ... Home Room President ......... D. O. Club . . .................. Mardi Gras Queen Candidate . . . EDWIN MYERS Band ...................... 1,2 Boys' Home Economics. . . . . . . . F. H. A. ...... . ...... . . . Tri-K Club .... .... RUSSEI.. NEMEZR Transferred from Winner, South Dakota....... ............... . Band.. .... . ........ .. Spanish Club . . .' .... . . . Spanish Club Offieer , Student Council. ..... , , Clase. Preaident .... ,. Masque L Gavel . . . ,, Thrcc lifl Play. , , Z BERNARD NEWTON Boys' Home Economics . . . . . . . . F. H. A. ................ . D. O. Club ........... D. O. Club President . . . MARY LOU NICHOLAS G. R. A. ................... 1. Band ........ .... PepSquad... D.O.C1ub... F.H.A. GAR Y NIHISER Student Librarian ....... DONALD NOBLE Student Librarian ..... . . . . Basketball........ .... ... 1.2. Basketball Letterman . . . . . . . l,Z, Football .............. Football Letterman . . . Science Club ....... Tri-K Club ............ Home Room Officer ..... Boys' Home Economics . . . ....... .... . . Student Council . . . ..... . . . Honore ule Mention All-State SYLVIA OWNBEZY Orchestra ................ Chorus . .. G. R. A. . . CAR OLE C. PAAP Square Da nr ing Club ....... G.:i.A. ............ International Relations Club Tri-K Club .......... ..... Tri-K Club Officer ..,,. Home Room President ,., Home Room Officer . . , D. 0. Club ......... RONALD PEARSON Transferred from Sycamore Illinois ...... . ..... . ..... Science C lub .............. Science Club Officer .... . .. International Relations Club National Honor Society ...,, National Honor Soc iety President .............. Student Librarian , , , DONALD PERRIN F. F. A. ................ . Boys' Home Economics .... F. H. A. .....,.... '. . .. Tri-K Clufb .. . 1 ALLEN LAVERNE PETERSON ........ 1,Z,3 F'.F.A.Officer........ Boys'Home Economics .. F.H.A........ .... EUGENE PICKETT Transferred from Lancaster, Missour1...................... Football ............ . . . Football Letterman . . . . . . Basketball .................... Basketball Letterman .......... All-Tourney Team-Chillicothe Invitational Tournament . . . . . . . . . Boys' Home Economics... F. H. A ....... JANE POWELL Chorus ........... .......... I .2 Operetta.... G.R.A. ..... Spanish Club . . . . . . .Z Latin Club .... . . . Art Club .... . . . . . . Radio Staff ........ ..... MasqueB:Gavel... ....Z Tri-K Club .......... PepSquad .... . ...... .. ....2 National Honor Society . . . . . . Co-Editor of Regit ..... . .. DON IVAN RATLIFF F. F. A. ............ . . . ...... 1.2. F. F. A. Basketball . . . .... 1.2, D. O. Club ........ .... 5 . Z4 ALMETA REED G. R. A. ............... . Art Club.. . Pep Squad . . . D. O. Club . . . BILL REED LatinClub.............. Science Club. . . . JACKIE RICE Band .................... Latin Club ............. Boys' Home Economics . . Science Club .......... RONALD RILEY LahnC1ub..... .... Student Librar-ian . . . Football ......... Track .......... Science Club ...... Masque 81 Gavel . . Three -Act Play . . . Regit Staff ...... EDWINA RINEHART Spanish Club ................. 1, Pep Squad ........ . . Student Librarian . . . . . . F. H. A ,...... . . . . . G. R. A. ..... . . . . Tri-K Club .......... Tri-K Club Officer... Regit Staff ...... .... . . . D. O. Club .... HAROLD RUMNERFIELD Boys' Home Economics ........ 3 F.H.A. ........... ...3. Student Librarian ...... . . . 3. RAMAH SALLADE Chorus ...................... 1. Girls' Glee Club .... , I l Operetta ......... .... F.H.A. ......... ...l,Z, Junior Re-fi Cross... ...1,.Z. Pep Squad ...... .. D. O. Club . . . . PAUL SCHNUCKER Band ..................... .... Spanish Club .......... . . Class President ..,,,,,,, , , Home Room President . . . , , Art Club ............. ...... Football ............... . ..1, Football Letterman ......... 1, I-C Bowl Game -Football ...... Track .................... l,Z, Track Letterman .......... 1.2, 5U-'dent Council ............... Student Council President ...... Boys' Home Economics .... . . S . H. A. ............. . . Masque 81 Gavel... ,, I'ri-K Club ..,. ,, legit Staff... ,. ROBER TA SCOBEE. Orchestra .............. G.R.A. .......... Class Officer ......... Home Room Officer . . . Tri-K Club ........... .. Tri-K Club Officer ,,,,,,,,,, International Relations Club . National Honor Society ..... Student Librarian ....... Good Citizenship Test. . . HOWARD SEVITS F. F. A. ................. Chorus . .... . . , Tri-K Club . D. o. Club , ,, DOROTHY JEAN sMiTH G.R.A. .......... . ....... . Art Club ,,,, MARY LOUISE SMITH G.R.A. .... ....... ....... . Band ...... , , Radio Staff .... , Pep Squad . . , Chorus .... SAM SPARKS Transferred from Brashear, Missouri..................... Band ....... . . . l. Football ...... 1, Basketball ........... . . . 1,2 Basketball Letterman .. Z, Science Club ........ ... Latin Club . . . . . MADA STANLEY F. H.A ...................... 1 Student Librarian . . . . . . .I G. R.A. .......... ...Z Tri-K Club .... . . . Z Pep Squad... ....Z D.O.Club... ZADA STANLEY F. H. A. .... . ...... .. Student Librarian . . . . . G.R.A......... ..Z. Tri-K Club ...Z, Pep Squad... ..Z, D. O. Club . . . . WILLIAM MARTIN STEELE Boys' Home Economics ...... . . . 1. Football ........ , ....,. Z. 26 SHIR LE. Y S TEE LE TigerStaif .............. .. Z. D.O.C1ub.,. PAT STE WAR T Home Room Officer ..... . . 1. Home Room President Z. Art Club ........ ..... ..Z. G.R.A. ...... .. ....I,Z,3. G.R.A.Cfficer.... ..... L3. Pep Squad ....... .. LJ. Tiger Staff ..... ..... 3 . Regit Staff ..... .... 1 ,Z,3. .i W4 f!'Z.o4.o f ,- . i .4- 1 J..4. 944.1 ! , J f' -17 4 l ' ffiv.-.-4Jm.L . X 1.6. LORETTA SULLIVAN F. H. A. ..................... 7,1 Chorus .... ---Z D.O.C1ub... ...3 SHIRLEY SUTTON Home Room Officer , ........ . I,-3 I.atiriC1ub ......... V,Z,3 G.R.A. .... ...1,Z,5 Pep Squad ........ 1,3 1 iger sniff ......... ... A 5 Tiger Staff-Editor .... .... 5 D. O. Club ......... . .. 3 JACQUELYN SYKES Chorus ......... . ........... 1,2 Glee Club... G.R,A.... ..l, PepSquad.... Tri-K Club.. ...Z. DAROLD TARR Football .... . .............. 1,3 a Football Letterman ...,.... . . 1-, Football Co'Captain ............ Northeast District All -Stars- Football .................,.... Honorable Mention All-State Football Squad ................. Basketball ........... . . 1,2 Basketball Letterman .... . . Z, Boys' Home Economics . . .. . . Mardi Graf. King Candidate ..... JIM TI-IORN TON Spanish Club ................. 1, International Relations Club 7 t.,3 Student Librarian . . . . . . . . . Home Room Officer , , . Tiger Staff ........ ,. SHIR LEZY ANNE. TOLLENAAR L2.R.A. ....... ........ . Pep5quafl .................... International Relations. Club . . . J, D. fl. Club ........... . ..... . . . TERR Y TROES TER Band ....... , .............. I.-2,3 Latin Club .. .,,1,Z Football .,....... .... 1 Track ............. .. 1,2 Track Letterman Z Science Club .... . .. Z Tri-K Club .... .... 3 4 1' f ' s ffi' s .mv 'Q' .44-efiffwv THOMAS L.. TRUNNELI.. Home Room Cffiter. ..... . .... MZ International Relations Club. . I ,Z,3, Football ..,. ...... ........ . I ,Z.3. Football Letterman , , , , . . 3 Science Club ........... . . .Z. Three-Act Play .......... . . . Z. Speech and Drama Award ....... Z. Masque 8: Gavel ......... . . . 2.5. Masque 8: Gavel Officer . . ..... 3, National Honor Society... ...Z,3 Spanish Club ........ . ..2.3. Regit Staff 3. Tiger Staff... 3. FRANCES WAIT F. H. A. ................... ',Z.3- F. H. A. Officer.. ...... 3, G.R.A ..... .. ...Z,5. Tri-K Club ...., 5.5. Red Cross Club... . . . . 5. SUE ll I .I.l I'ON Home Room Officer ...... 1 F.H,A ....,...... v F. ll. A.OfI1cc-r ..,....... ,,,, . ,I Homecoming Queen Candldate. . . .' D. 0, Club ....... Q . .,... ,.,. Z . D. K . Club Oltlrer . V , rg' Pep Squad ..... , .1 3 Fri-li Club ,... 1 .5 Z7 LESIJE VVELT Y 'Transferred from Montrose, Missouri .......... ........... . Band ..... 1,Z,3 J Art Club.. . D. O. Club . . . R ITA VVELTY Transferred from Qo lrose, ,Q . , .MP M1saouri...,...x.u..!..... an . s B rl ........ .Q .... .. F.H.A. .... :... .... .. cJ.R.A.rx...N ......... ....1,z G. R. A. SIQTCH ......... Home Rohtm Presiqqnt . . . Ani S uk! ............. ani' Club ......... s Club,Offikr . . Pe ad Student Czuncil , ,.,,, . , Siudent Council Ofiicer , , Tiger Staff. ......... .. Regi1,Staif .......... .. National Honor Society . . KENNETH VlEST Student Librarian .,,,,,,, Z8 VERLIN VVILHITE Orchestra ............... . Boys' Home Economics .... . . . D.O.Club ......... 7 '-'G' ff A,-.,y..VlJ VERNON YOUNG y 1 F. F. A ...........,........ , F.F.A. Officer ...,,. F.F.A.Baske1ball.., . Delegate l0 F. F. A. Convention .......,.... Home Room President . .. . Boys' Home Economics ... . F.H.A, ..,..... ..., . .. . Z3 Sunday morning loafers . Loafers. Prom time. Don't let the sun get in your eyes. What caught your eye, Zada? Legs? The cold north wind. I The line -up. Donna pose s . Happy couple. Making ends meet. Future farmer. New Mm , Familiar after school scene. That sprmg look. Thanksgiving dinner, Sally? New here ? i Hmmmmmmf Musketeers? '? 7 Hungry? Spring tra1ning. Junior lettermen. Don'lfa11. sh ' gi Look at that snow! JKLJNUCDUQS JR. PROM? COMMITTEES' 305. 1 Nm inf, 5 Gary Sallade fVice -Presidentl, Donald Ames QPresidentJ, Sue Allen lSecretary-Treasurerl. Junior Class Our memoirs reveal that the Juniors were predominant in all important school activities. The vice -president of the student council was a Junior. . From the Junior class came all five cheerleaders whose outstanding performance of we1l-co- ordinated cheering helped lead our teams to a victorious season. Entertainment between game halves and other programs was enlivened by the twirling of one of our comely members. We also supplied much of the entertainment for the Mardi Gras. With a splendid spirit of co- operation we showed that we were wizards of finance when we crowned our candidates, Eldon Wink- leman and Janet Tolman, as king and queen of that event. We accomplished this by sponsoring a dance for the Junior High, a bake sale, card party, scrap drive and by the selling and wearing of the absurd Robin Hood hats. We remember that we were gifted in athletic ability, musical talent, and dramatic skill, to say nothing of our brain, brawn, and beauty. Most able officers guided us through a highly successful year which we climaxed with the Star- light prom and banquet where we were hosts to the Seniors. We are anticipating next year when we will attain the prestige of Seniors, and the activities of that year will remain long in our memories. Our pride is that we belong at KHS and we say, Thanks for the memories. W aww fg,.1'ZNP'-'V BEGLEY, BETTY BENGSTON, VIRGIL BLODGETT, ARNOLD BROWN, MARJORIE BUNCH, DONALD BURTON, JACKIE CADDEN, SANDRA COLLINS, KENT' COY, GORDON CRAGG, CAROLYN CRAWFORD, JOHN DARR, RICHARD DesCAMP, VICTOR DETWILER, RONALD DITMARS, MARY DALE DURHAM, AGNES ADAIVTS, WAYNE ADAMS, WINFRED AGEE, ANNA BELL ALGER, NILENE ALLEN, JENNIE SUE AMES, DONALD BAKER, BARBARA BAKER, JIMMIE BAKER, JOHN H. BALDWIN, CARL BARNETT, JANE BARRICKMAN, ROBE RT '11 ' L 'mail W f .. fi X ' ' al K ?'35 i: ,f 4 H'fi'WP 2 ' 'f A V' ' - ,gfqgf ff ,- Y .. szwfpg ' .ss sg X 'Q A xggsg -. ,:- .I - IxiQ'?'15 A 7 ff 4- N' . 1 , ,, W .. 5' , -f h -1 111 I .Y 1 -Aww-7f'2Yf 1 - ---- Y-fI,.:f:Y. dv:-.4 1 .L 2?-1 way.. A ., .. , , .:Y,,,4,., V , -,.., .. , H , ' ' ' ' 'f ' :,:?v '- w.- ' W -. .,., .L .:,,.,,,, L,-. wg-::q-:Y ,V ' 5 gggvagfffi gp :s?5:,gz!.A nl: A if 3 'I U sf' , E 2 Q wW'5'1 i It Vi QESJEE? ' M 5A H15 Av 'Q , A I ,EY WRIST K , Eg We fr ? , -A I :ij ,zz Xxfvgn ga 2 ff 'fs 5 ,Q iff, i , 2:0 Q QQ' o GRAMLING, SHARON GRIM, GEORGE GRUBB, AMBER HACKAMACK, KATHLEEN I-IAGGY, CAROLETTA HALL, ORA LEE HAMILTON, BILL HAMILTON, RONALD HANES, LAVENA HARRIS, CAROLEEZ I-IAYS, JIM HAYS, SAMMY HOGENSON, ROBERT HOLMES, DOROTHY HOVYES, GENE HULL, NANCY ANN YWAYSPR' A ELFSWI . . i .- 1, J. :Is .,,, A E' I DX A gf gif? Ri fmg I W SS 92 'AQ im SEE is f 1 Jag ng A 44' , ' ,'.,u.. N '-v FQ 5 MARX I ,, im? RR A-f. s f' A nf, 5:52 YAM L A -A I , -V A i g, I 4 , 4 i .: . .Iv rua, an ELLIS, RICHARD EPPERSON, CAROL EVANS, CATHERINE Ew1NG, FAYE FAIR, LINDA FINDLING, CLYDE FORKE, JOLENE FOWBLE, JERRY GARDNER, LARRY GIOVANN INI, CHAR LE S GOEKE., LEO GOOCI-I, .TOI-IN 1.4 12, ' 5 JACOBS, GAYLENE JAMES, JERRY JONES, BARBARA JONES, BEVERLY KELLY, TERRY LAWSON, MARGIE LEWIS, BILL LINDER, HAROLD v LINK, MARY 1 I' LUMAN, DOROTHYA, MCCLANAI-IAN, IVORENE MCCLANAHAN, LARRY A 4 .-'L :. - ' ' I Q: ,.v' 2 ek ' ' , I: 'X 3533 ij! B EE A Y 'YEA S? , . I I R A Av U! Y '4 9 M YY, Us I 5:3 xy, . K I . ,. .. A ,. ..,w ffl' I A 3' , Y ,JJ in IPS? ' , , I R- f. Q . A . R 43511 ,, f Kim v 'tv 1 I gs NX, 2, xx W I J I ' i if nw v , I Y' A I-. 3 A55 , 5 We A ff. RY - ,JSI '15 MCCLOUIT, CHARLENE MCCLURE, SALLY MCCONNELL, EULA MCFARLAND, HELEN MADORIN, FREDDIE MAJOR, BEVERLY MARTIN, AMOS NIARTIN, RONALD 4 .Ill ' MILLER, DON MITTEN, ANNA GRACE MONAY, EUGENE MONROE, ELLENLEE MUNNS, BOB NEWCONIER, NEIL NOVINGER, MARY JANE PAAP, MURIEL i ff, 51 f f ' 4 I Bs? :Q-'I I' -R uv 4' 75 ex ,, e J.: A 'J - fi? -v AQ .. fi If J 5, Z R3 'Q' .5 A 1. J .J ,A 4: N ff , :BJ - A f Rr' T S- giagvgw' gyqsg w - f fgwwwif V 7 A V- -- WW L, f,,,,A, ., A K. . ,. . ,xg A CE wg, . '- -15ff5Vs- 'E 1' ? ' 5' -S ' , ..g2:g,, : A ' . -' 4 . ,. .1 V .-.,, If K gm ' 95? J 'I .W Q If ,,A,:vvsd5QI'54 . ., gay . . , . ,, ,,ff:f?imq21- - ,. A , AD .2 I I iiiiLEis7I5?S4L.i,L?f. Q .: ?55,2,'g,, ' ' ' 3218 A L f A X my ,v ' A 1 A avlwwfwx A f . HY 32 , K 218,-M, Qg.,1ff , U 32:55 X ,yy .,- k k ' L, 'Wa ww- ,az S , ' ' TE A . 1 P+., , 1-.6 . . - A Tn' 5,1a,:- 41' X H-'nu .1a,,.as,-12 - I ,K gf Am. -.A A .f.- If :rgf-.' 51:45 vs.- ' 2.5 ks 5'i'Q5k1 4 5 .giafggf sgfl 1 , 1 -f A-'i...g,,,..'?-S' W , if' 451 '54, T l f T H ,Q in ' 1 l 1 1 ar . Wg? x gif' ? 1 ggi 36 SCHWAB, SONDRA SHAW, SHIRLEY SHELTON, VIVIAN SHOCKEY, WALDA ANN SRINNER, BONNIE SMITH, MARY ALICE SPENCER, DIANA STANEK, JEROME STANLEY, BEATRICE STANLEY, VIRGIL STILES, SHIRLEY STURGESS, REBECCA TILLEY, PETER TOLMAN, JANET TRUITT, DONNA TURNBULL, BILL PAGE, JUAN1TA PARRY, L. D. PERRY, TOM PETERSON, JOAN PETERSON, MALEEN POTTER, DON POSTON, BARBARA RATLIFF, ROGER READ, NANCY RUSSELL, BOB SALLADE, GARY S CHU PBA CH, PEAR LSQNN S . ,, . ,.A, . . L55 ' 4 Fifi ,O R ,M 36 , i 'Q W' I A 95? XX. 4, Q- J WILSON, .TACK F WINKLEIVIAN, ELDON YA DON, SHIRLE Y YOUNG. DA VID NOT PICTURED: HICKS, RUTHIE WARD, BOBBIE 41' TUTTLE, VAUNCILLE vANcE, ROBERT VINCENT, SHIRLEY wADD1LL, ELLIS WATSON, JEANETTE WELCH, WILMA WELLBORN, ELAINE WEST, DELNO WESTERN, MARY ANN WHEELER, MARILYN WHITNEY, LARRY kay, WILLIAMS, MARY ANN Gym? Z 5555 1' 2222! , r 'P , ' y 4 l 4 5 ff ' VY? ' fx am! , 'ft' t Ti lla,-,gang Y lf, A - A L :fam 4 37 8 Going for a walk? Tired? 7 Who are we? Smile pretty. . VK e Three. Advertising, Whom are you trying to convince? 7 Hi, Pat- Here we are again, Very prefiyy iSH'Y She '? S s V Well, Martha Don'fJ!e1 mid. Nho'1- mam v Dw1'1 scare US- Summer SCO UDQUCDMCDIRE SS X , I- 550 f ' E AfN ,. , ofa ,ENT U., X H '21, 104 ? -f ' 'JS' WR nw, , 5 'W E 1 I W QRS 4 A ' Q' c NNI, N Jp 4 xx Y 'M , my ff L, Q95 3 3 yen U E , My fi w 3-Ulf! 4 r'flI1fn fy .',lJx, X . f , ' if l V 'lFuT!I'n11A,,,, M -R W V 5 , X W, J vs 11- MM fx-.LIYA ,, rw if A lg,7 n2 -Maw ff , a W QW 4 'J ww i , pm 1 51,32 W. 71 'wr If 1 A ' Wg 5 W' N C9 ,if Al fx T 1 ,Z Ufw ' Q X i t V L u. 4 W-L' in J 5 +551 It X ' N H , Mm . MXL ml: y Zin, io U15 . 5 5321, .w i rfigi g fix LE , f wrt - K - .1 K , iff 1' .,., l , s k k Q: Q X Tl x :,L fj,i - i fzziif - J s N 2 mh.' l , fiiffn m '. i - 1-11: A g f - Q Sophomore Class Officers Franette Stickler lSecretaryl, Larry Rogers fPresidentl, Chris Wilson fVice-President. Sophomore Class Not easy to forget are our first days at KHS as we were trembling with fright of the great Sen- iors and were a trifle fearful of the Juniors. But after a few weeks of school we found our fear-s to be groundless, for we slowly but surely crept into all of the school activities. In sports we have furnished several promising young athletes as well as rooters and benchwarmers. We know they won't let us down in the coming years. Two of our batonwtwirlers are Sophomores and have given a good show ing at several basketball games, altho they had a terrific battle with the Hbeginners' jittersf Our candidate for Homecoming Queen was pretty Nina Hays of whom we were very proud. We were well represented at the Mardi Gras with Mary Cox and James Ralston as our candidates, even though we didn't win after that hard struggle. I'm sure even though our first year was a toughy' we'1l remember it with pleasant and amusing memories and hope for many more accomplishments and opportunities in the next two years. A ' x Q Q An :J ,VM 4' .W .... E ,Em gi-LL' K Aff. Avqg f All 13 'A X-f- A A Lw n A I 'J11?ff:1w. V A , ,- ,E 1 -A - ' J ,- - m y -' SA - , --B Vg A ,U Y 2iai,i:as1'::af,5fg 5 gi...1 . WF' 32, A y y A J : , Y?-2 ' f QQ J' Q if 1 - 22, CADDEN, CARIVIEN CAS T INEER, S HIR LEY CONYERS, NELSON COOK, DON COOLEY, JIMMY cox, CHARLES cox, MARY CUPP, CAROLE DENSLOW, MARTY DITMARS, FRANK DOBBS, ALBERT EAGEN, CARL EASLEY, JANET ENGLAND, LORA ESKRA, BARBARA ESKRA, FRANK .,.A ,,...., 1,5-,J Af Wx.. ,.L,. ,,,- . fu - fra-cya ' ids5fs'?3 'iefvifw ,Q .,,. K- .2,. EW 2 8 1625 'R E . 'R WRX L, Nik v 1 BAGLEY, JOHN BAILEY, JANE BARNES, ARTHUR BARNETT, SHIRLEY BARNHILL, CAROL JEAN BELL, JIMMY BLACK, JOHN BLACK, RUTH BLODGETT, JIMMY BRACKNEY, BEVERLY BROOKS, LINDA BURGIN, WANDA v w fx A Q rl I HAYES, NINA HAYS, RONALD HELTON, DORIS HEIRBOTH, HEIDI HIGGINS, BARBARA HOFFMAN, MARJORIE HUFFMAN, GLORIA HUTCHESON, JOLENE JOHNSON, LARRY JOHNSON, YVONNE KILLDAY, GERALD KLINGSMITH, JANET LAY, JERRY LEHR, GEORGE LEIGH, SHARON LEININGER, LEON ESTERBROOK, BARBARA EVERHART, BILLY BOB FARSON, NORETA FERRIE, RITA FIGERT, MALCOLM FINDLING, JIMMIE GIBSON, RUTH GREGORY, DON GREGORY, PATSY GRISWOLD, BETTY HAYS, JANIEZS HAYS, JIMMY MCCABE, SARAH MCCLOU D, MARILYN MCGRATI-I, SHIRLEY MAIZE, CAROL MARQUARDT, JIMMY MINNIX, ARNOLD MOORE, BARBARA MULLINS, DONALD PITTMAN, CAROLYN POTTER, FREDDIE RATLIFF, GARY PAT TON, CAR TALENE 5 REEDAL, ROSELLE REESE, GLORIA JEAN RHOADS, BEULAH RHOADS, ELAINE RILEY, NANCY ROBERTS, GARY ROE, DONNA JEAN ROGERS, LARRY ROLSTON, JAMES RONCHETTO, JUNIOR ROUND, NOELLA ROURKE, PAT RUSH, JOYCE SAYRE, LESTER ' SHIPMAN, JEANIE SHUMAKER, ROBERT TURNER, DAVID VanBIBBER, DAVID VINCENT, BOBETTE INADDILL, DONNA WATSON, DALE WAYMAN, JERRY WHEELER, RONALD WILEIVIAN, JIMMY WILHITE, DONOVAN WILLIANIS, MARY JO WILSON, CHRIS WIIVIP, JILL WOLF, PAT ZIMMERNIAN, GARRY NOT PICTURED: GENTRY, JACQUELINE MARTIN, EUGENE BASS, DICK SIZEMORE, MARGIE SMITH, JUDY SNYDER, ANN SORRELL, T. W., JR. SPARKS, BETTY SPONSLER, JANIES C. SPURLING, JUDY STEWART, ROSEMARY STICKLER, FRANETTE SULLIVAN, VIRGII.. THOMPSON, DORSIE ANN Tl-IUDIUM, SHURLENE I fl :':: 5 5 5 S S2 ii a 31 , , 1 f' af:- , A Q I 'l Q IEEE I I xxx E R E 5- ,:,.g':fI:Ef iw, 1 IRQ, 1 M I I I ' ' Congratulations. Honest: That Rabbit was That Big! Together Again? 7 My Pal Pat 6, Silence, Genius C? ?J at work, H0 PPY - and 4 5 I 5 2 Disgusted. Is it a flying saucer? New girl at KI-IS? ixyxx,XQ Wm W W 030 M ' M1141 W W I W Wm MVLLULEUUQQ FIRST ROW: l..arry Gardner fAssistant managerl, Fred Potter, Eugene Martin, Victor Des- Camp, Donald Doran, Charles Thorpe, Doug Conyers flsllascutl, Bill Allen, Bill Lew is, Larry Rogers, Junior Ronchetto, Donald Cook. SECOND ROW1 John Spainhower fCoachJ, Jerry Young fAssistant Coachl, Frank Colton fMan- agerj, Don Miller, Harvey Sevits, David Bailey, Larry Ratliff, David Turner, Eldon Winklernan, Gary Sallade, Jack Wilson, Charles Cox. THIRD ROW: Donald Ames, Wadie Houchins, Tom Trunnell, Darold Tarr, Frank Eppergon, Gene Pickett, George Lehr, Bob Munns, Donald Noble, Jack Magruder, Dave Conyers, Paul Schnucker. UCOGJUULQHH Early practice sessions Cheerleaders -- We've got the pep . I ' '1 .1 There s the ball, fellows. '11 rr'.,7, 'I -be Kirksville High School Football l95 Moberly - The Kirksville High Tigers opened the ir 1952 football campaign at Stokes Stadium by downing the Moberly Greyhounds 14-8. Halfback Dave Conyers scored one touchdown and kicked both extra points for the Bengals. End George Lehr grabbed a pass from Frankie Epperson in the zone for the other Kirksville score. Columbia - The Tigers rallied for two touchdowns in the final period but were unable to catch Hickman High Kewpies of Columbia at Columbia. Quarterback Jack Lasswell went over guard the initial TD and minutes later Dave Conyers swung around end for six more points. Paul Schnucker converted after the last score. Brookfield - Coach John Spainhower's charges dropped their opening NCMC Conference tilt at Brookfield, 8-6. Stymied by over 100 yards of penalties, the Tiger scored only as Lhrold Tarr blocked a Bulldog punt and Guard Gary Sallade recovered the ball in the Brookfield end zone for a touchdown, end the for Unionville - Back on the winning trail, and celebrating homecoming, the Tigers rocked the Unionville Midgets Z8-6. Leading the scoring for the Bengals was Halfback Dave Conyers who raced 19 yards for one TD and kicked all four extra points. Quarterback Frank Epperson scored once, and End George Lehr and Halfback Paul Schnucker each grabbed an Epperson pass for the two Kirksville counters. xi 'WMM as 1-.ML -ji! .i x Homecoming Crowd .and press box -- Vve were all here glgaf night. we-A Milan - Scoring all five touchdowns and kicking two extra points, Dave Conyers led the Tigers to a 32 -19 decision over the Wildcats of Milan at Milan. Unleashing a powerful ground attack, Halfbacks Conyers and Jack Wilson, Quarterback Epperson and Fullback Dave Turner all helped to run the Wildcats ragged. It was strictly a team victory all the way, Trenton - Chalking up their third NCMC Conference win, Kirksville ran over the Trenton Bulldogs on October 19 at Stokes Stadium. Trenton drew first blood but Kirksville came back springing Conyers around end for one score with Paul Schnucker snaring a Conyers' pass for an- other, Frank Epperson scored first in the second half soon followed by Tiger Tackle Jack Ma- gruder who raced twenty -five yards with a Trenton fumble. Dave Turner plunged over in the final period to make it 31-7, Chillicothe - The Chillicothe Hornets passed for three early touchdowns and added another in the fourth quarter to down the Kirksville eleven Z5-13 at Kirksville. Conyers added both Tiger tallies, going over from the four and the one, converting after the first TD. Marceline - The Kirksville Tigers exploded for five touchdowns in the last twelve minutes as they wracked the Marceline Tigers 67-12 at Marceline. Scoring was divided among eight men with George Lehr and Dave Conyers each scoring twice, and Larry Rogers, Gene Martin, Larry Ratliff, Gene Pickett, Jack Wilson and David Turner each tallying one. Conyers kicked six extra points and Gary Sallade one. It was the most points the Tigers have scored since entering the NCMC Conference. Macon - Smashing for two touchdowns in the final six minutes, the Tigers closed their season victoriously with a thrilling 18-IZ decision over Macon at Kirksville. Halfback Dave Conyers scored his 10lst point of the season for the Tigers first score, and Sophomore Fullback Dave Turner clinched the verdict with the final two touchdowns. Q ifggm. , K K Y 5 - . K V ' if ' .. , ' k if . Q, 55352 W M. figs: . . - 1 W H K . N J Q W -1 . V i W . as ' 'fi ' . Lookin' for a free ride to the goal line 7 ? yall' flllftlbffftftflltfftlltltfo The crest of the football season was on October 3, the KHS annual homecoming. Who can forget that snake dance to Robinson field at breakneck speed or the large bonfire and the cere- mony of the dummy which was made by Bob Hinton and Russ Nemer? Former KHS athletes made speeches which were noted for the ir briefness. The co-captains of the team, Darold Tarr and Dave Conyers, who were on the program as speakers,were conspicuous by their absence. lt was said that the boys were learning how to put balls into a pocket in an uptown business establishment. Then the next day we all arose early to construct the floats at high school. The parade began, as usual, late: but we did have a warm sunny day for the affair. Home Room 302 won the float contest with Don Ames' Model T crashing up against a brick wall. After the parade the excitement increased until kickoff time that night at Stokes Stadium, The climax of the festivities came when Judy Beltzer was crowned Homecoming Queen, during the impressive halftime ceremonies, by co-captain Dave Conyers. We'll all remember that Judy's escort, Fred Acuff, almost fell upstairs onto the float. The Tigers made the homecoming com- pletely successful as they rolled to victory Z8-6 over the Unionville Midgets. lt was the Tigers' third consecutive homecoming victory, After the game, Judy and her attendants, Lini Fair and Nina Hays, held court in Greenwood Gym, as they reigned over the homecoming dance. The excitement finally subsided late that night as another glorious homecoming came to an end, The Queen holds court at Stokes Stadium M S QE. HUNIONVILLE HITS A BRICK WALL. Winn ing Float Q3 023 Q? HCOAXUSS K 36 ' Q as ' V. w fl sk U vs X, fs . ' . ., +61 ' . 'vi +, Wh, PM . x , ' V g, I 'L W if DE -FEET-ING THE MIDGETS f306J fLibraryJ W ' 'MOV' 'EM DOWN .v fa 4 53 Sophomore Attendant--Nina Hayes Junior Attendant--Linda Fair mmm QQHJEEN I Q Judy Bel bm A Basketball Milan - Opening defense of their NCMC crown, the Tigers downed the Milan Wildcats 70-32, December 5, at Milan. larold Tarr led the scoring with 18 points. The B squad also won with John Bagley getting 14 points for Kirksville. Hannibal - The following night the Tigers opened in Kirk auditorium with a 44-37 verdict over the Hannibal Pirates. lon Noble was high man for the Bengals with 10 tallies. The Hannibal B team edged out Kirksville in the preliminary contest 42-40. Unionville - Compiling the biggest point total for KHS in seven years, the Tigers overwhelmed Unionville 85 -38 at nionville. Frank Epper son had 20 points and Dave Conyers 17 for the victors. Kirksville walloped Unionville in the B game 56-37. Chillicothe - In a hard fought game at Kirksville the Tigers managed a 51-43 win over the Hornets of Chillicothe on De- ember 11. Tarr countered 14 points for Coach Spainhower's crew. The B squad lost its second game' of the season 43 -29. Trenton - Playing control ball, Trenton gave the Kirksville five a scare but the Bengals pulled out to grab their 5th fin of the year 45 -39 at Trenton, Gene Pickett had 13 and Noble 12 points for Kirksville. The Tiger B squad also came through with a victory, 46-21. Bloomfield - The Tigers were never headed as they defeated the Bloomfield, Iowa, Mustangs 57-47 at Kirksville. Parold Tarr led all scorers with 21 points. Kirksville also took the B verdict 46-40, Marceline - Making it 40 out of their last 41 conference games, Kirksville rolled over Marceline 59-35 at Kirksville n January 7. Scoring was fairly evenly divided among several players. The B team won with Larry Gardner collecting 17 points. Brookfield - Darold Tarr led Kirksville with 14 points as the Bengals mauled B1'O0kfield 53-40 at B1'D0kfield. The Tiger cubs dropped a 53-49 decision with Nelson Conyers getting 13 tallies. Macon - The Tigers racked up their ninth win of the season by 'C1'OuhCing Macon 33 -52 at Macon, Rube Noble had 8 points for Kirksville. Bob Munns led the B squad with 10 counters as they won 41-18. A Team TOP ROW? George 1-Chr, Donnld Noble, Sam Sparks, Gene Pickett, Richard Krekemeyer, Frank Epperson, BOTTOM ROW: John Spainhower fCoachl, Wadie Houtchens flvlanagerl, Gene Martin, Darold Tarr, Bob Hinton, Dave Conyers, Frank Colton flvlanagerl, Larry Rogers flsflanagerl. 24 PROUD CO-CHAMPS Milan - With the Wildcats getting only 5 field goals, theKirksville boys had no trouble in dropping Milan 94-25, at Kirk auditorium. Richard Krekemeyer had 16, Gene Pickett The Tiger B's also had an easy time with .Tim Baker' Unionville - Unionvil1e's scrappy Midgets couldn't game 86-40 at Kirksville, Big Sam Sparks dumped in Z1 John Bagley garnered 17 and Bob Shumaker 13 tallies Bloomfield - Notoriously hard to beat at home wins by downing the local five 50-39 in the Iowa city. Lehr The B team fared better as they won their game Chillicothe - The Tigers dropped their first NCMC the Chillicothe crew 58-55 at Chilli. Noble countered 14 The Cubs also went down to defeat with Larry Gardner Trenton - Fresh from the Chillicothe Tourney the Tigers Pickett each had 12 points for Kirksville. Chuck Martin scored 12 points as the B lost their Hannibal - The Tigers, overcoming a one -point third- 48-40 at Hannibal, Dave Conyers had 12 points for the The B team lost to the Pirates, 51-47, as John Macon - Ahead all the way, the Tigers downed Macon counters to lead the well-balanced scoring attack, Nelson Skip Conyers led the Cubs with 18 points Marceline - The Bengals moved on to Marceline where was high man, scoring 15 points for Kirksville. The B team won 47 -37 with Bob Munns hitting for Brookfield - Kirksville wrapped up their fourth straight Brookfield Bulldogs at Kirksville. The Tigers must share losing one conference game. Frank Epperson was high The B squad closed its season with 41-33 victory. 15 and Sam Sparks 14 points for the Tigers. hitting for 18 points, hold the Tigers as Kirksville took another conference points for the Cats, as the B squad won handily. Bloomfield, lowa, snapped the Tigers' season string of 11 and Hinton each bagged 9 points for the losing Bengals. 48 -Z 4, with Bob Munns snaring 11 points. conference tilt of the campaign as they were downed by tallies for the Tigers. scoring 15 points. mauled the Bulldogs 54-37 at Kirksville. Elpperson and game 40-36. quarter deficit, went on to defeat the Hannibal Pirates winning Bengals. Bagley scored 18 points. 67-38 on February 9, at Kirksville. Don Noble had 13 in the preliminary contest. they downed the host 80-39 on February 10. Gene Pickett 13 points. NCMC title with a regular season closing win over the the honors with Chillicothe as a result of each team's scorer for the Brookfield game with 12 points. AI VI B Team TOP ROW: John Bagley, Larry Gardner, Bob Munns, James Blodgett. Jimmy Baker, Bob Shumaker, Nelson Conyers. BOTTOM ROW: John Spainhower fCoachJ, Wadie Houtchens fManagerJ, Jimmy- Rolston, Gary Sallafie. Davi.-1 T---npr vm-rv R nm-rs fManagerl, Frank Colton Qlvianagerl. B-TEAM 57 BOB HIN TON -Senior -5' I I fBuckJ GENE IVLARTIN-Sophomore -5'8 -fChuckJ SAM SPARKS -Senior -6'5 -fSambof RICHARD KREIKENIEYER -senior-6'z -qcfaCkerSJ GEORGE I-EHR -Sophomore -6'4 -IB1s George GENE. PICKETT -Senior -6'4 -fPickj DAVID CON YERS -Senior -6' -KD-avej FRANK EPPERSON -Senior -6'1 -fEppi DON NOBLE -Senior -6'-I -fRube DAROLD TARR -Senior -6' -fTar,'.anj LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Epperson, Dorothy Luman, Pearl Ann Schupbach, Jolene Forke, and Janet Tolman. Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders did their utmost to give us a consistently fine performance during each sport season, We shall remember always their enthusiasm, their vigor, their grace, and es- pecially the perfect synchronization of motion which they achieved. hillicothe Tournament The Tigers opened defense of their tournament crown by downing a scrappy five from Spickard in the opening round of the Chillicothe Invitational Tourney. The Bengals found themselves with a slim one point lead at halftime , but forged ahead as Conyers hit for nine points in the third quarter. Conyers was high man for Kirksville with IZ points. Gene Pickett racked up Z3 and Dave Conyers 13 points as the Tigers advanced to the semi- finals by overpowering the Marshall Owls 56-41. Kirksville moved into the finals of the tourney with an easy 62-41 victory over fourth-seeded Carrollton. Dave Conyers swished Z1 points for the joy-filled Tigers. Avenging an earlier defeat, the Tigers outfought the host Chillicothe Hornets for the tourna- ment championship. The hard-fought contest was very close until the fourth quarter when the Bengals forged ahead to make the final count 57-51. Don Noble led the scoring with 17 and Sam Sparks and Dave Conyers added 10 and 8 points respectively, Iohn's boys not only walked off with their 4th Chilli Tournament crown in a row, but came home with a trophy and gold basket- balls. a I . -Wa. We-:,.'M'1Qf.ff7. KK'- . 'B v 5 .. W .. Q- .' iw, -ui x 73,551 . lt Ll, A I . .RZ .AA.h . ,., V 5,5 . lm, L- .:.,.,,7+, . . AW Q , - w , Q N yr if , K hh- 'L - av 355' :Q u ,J A W, Q we ,fi J ef . J ? if SEQ if 6 Ni ..,, M W 'i ig .awww 4 It 'TE ,fn X. .k.. 2 -Q x :- tk W M' .. WM. 3 Remember these track stars? Up and over, Dave. What did you say to him, John? High Point Paul. Tiger Track for 52 I A The Tigers opened their season in track by placing in every event but one and swamping the Macon squad at Kirks- ville. Paul Schnucker led the Bengals in points by winning three events and running on the winning relay team. The Tigers finished third in a quadrangular meet at Chillicothe, but came back to Kirksville to win the class A district meet ahead of Mexico and Moberly, April Z9 the Kirksville cinder- men scored a close victory in a quadrangular track meet at Trenton. Winning the high hurdles for the fifth time in five starts, Paul Schnucker again led the Tigers as they closed their sea- son in track by tying Chillicothe for third place in the NCMC meet at Brookfield. Coach Spainhower expects a still stronger contender for the NCMC conference title in 1953. ' .dz 1 Time out to look at the birdie. What you got there, boys? Is this a practice session? .Es ii Toe the mark, Lasswell. They went that away J' Our relay team relay champxons 3 ' x as N a JA, 5.1 r . aaa r Q90 wa 1 ai -F W A aa Track tw ins . f f N 'a--lf 'Wmk the thmke r 1 2 A2 Kimi-lf'-Ufik ULSQENESS ATS ii 5 Noon hour gathering on the east steps. Old Faithful. We wonl Sophomore English. Journalist working overtime. 1 Marilyn Monroe 7 Art Class. Father Time. Still at it? A4 Typing Cla ss. A 5- ii ai! ..,.....-.W mn, W .,f .1- 5, -S,...M '- .wm . .- W ,Mm W 1 ,. A . .U -A , K . . .W mu. .ag wp' .fu ww f .f ww ,ni 'W .www -- gm - an-mmm Library, Typing Claw. -:nun-p W 1 ruin 12,32- . mm -W ,W -,. X- mm ,.. , wqxuf ,Q .fm f-1 a .. ..-n ,- v..,. W Q..-N-V ,K .... 3-4 4. .M . . ,gk Front Door Gathering. Ar' Class- S eech Cla P 55- Journalxsm Russ Nemer and Tom Trunnell . Jack Doran. Sally McClure and Bob Hogenson. Ew ing and Acuff. S. Shaw, B. Clark, D. Luman, E. We B. Madorin, C, Cragg, J. Hopewel M llborn. 1. MMDB CMRA9 A happy bunch. Battle of the Hats. F. Stickler, I. Spurling, L. Brooks, A 1-t th and A. Snyder. ge oge er. Passing the sheet. Senior King and Queen. I1'1f8I'l'I1iSSiOYl- Ronna Mullenix, Lonnie Joe Holt, Senior candidates: Don Ames, Junior class president: Janet Tolman, Eldon Winkleman, Junior royalty: Paul Schnucker, Student Council president: Russ Nemer, Senior class president: Larry Rogers, Sophomore class president: Mary Cox, Jimmy Ralston, Sophomore candidates. CIZCOERCOINAYEY UCDIQI Mardi Gras The highlight of class rivalry at KI-IS comes yearly when Mardi Gras time approaches. Mem bers of the classes have storehouses of memories of bake sales, rummage sales, card parties and other methods of raising money. Then too, there was that urgent secrecy about how success ful your class had beenf The sight of different hats of the rival classes bobbing through the halls of KHS will long be a reminder of the hard work done by members of the classes. Then the big night came and there was dancing, and romancing at the Mardi Gras, Some stu- dents of KHS provided entertainment for the celebrators at the Mardi Gras with the talent show. The big moment of the evening arrived and Janet Tolman and Eldon Winkleman were crowned king and queen of the Mardi Gras. In all, 5358.91 had been earned, and KI-IS got a new trophy case to display the many symbols of victory won by our athletic teams. Sophomore Candidates Mary Cox James Ralston Senior Candidate Ronna Mulenix Lonnie Holt Passmg the sheet. . 5 mmmmn cum W Crowning of the royalty, E PRIDE. OF THE JUNIORS OUR KING AND QUEEN - Janet Tolman Eldon Winkleman Q T h Q 4 - . 1 Q Supports-rex of the .luniurs e walk to thc- thrune. 69 The Spainhovners' first Chribtmas tree. Qmmusnmms AU uqmss. ,, AY s H H , Q if Inside decorations on the art room wmdow, 70 Our merry mobile. Drawin' or rnessin' around? Spanish Club playing poul fa Spanish gameql Q . rr x Basketball or ballet? Aren't you hungry, Frank? Which one is SalIy Mobile madne ss . A funny assembly, huh Jill? Prince Archdue Otto. Did you ever shake hands with a Prince Who turned out those lxghts 7 NO hands' no feet' Pretty boyf Pretty carf ,aa Broihers? Sisters? Darn, where's that man? Whose dog is it? . Where'5 your smi1e,Vance, Bowlegged Why so happy? '7 There's no man. As 113 dangerous ln walk in the street. Showing your muscles or your suntan? r on up EA . , , llil 3 I I gigsjji- 211 4, fr WH Q xf-r TBAN 4 ., . g '-,f.'9 f.4fkf fy Min ' . .'1' Q an r.1 , ',Q - 'H' .--A . - ' 'l,lYN.-1 . UNIOR- wg. -. Kun . 0 Llfw WN' Xxx 315 Risk. . N' Q Og 'I N1 , I -, V '.,' VV Q. f5AMW4 . MI Qu Y A ., ,, -. xv Jud, l'l5Z PRW .-Q Ji' K 1 , .. . :L Q ,' 5 'NA ' 5 Pretty formals huh,RusS? xx X, JQRK U JOAD GQ 4jVQ05gS8jVfOAw P410 4-'V0 'Q 1Qi? lx .QQQ 1363 NX 0' Q cc 64: G fzf ' 'P f' ffl ' 'Y 6' , -10 L. +9 ' Q 5 Q Q5 Q9 . Qm 525 QQQf2f+4 ' 5 Qb.JE Y 2x,Qw Qy Q og, oo 63, -2, 0-, fe Q Of as '23, 4' 4 '56 on of 06,2 Q GZ, oq Q50 5i190x Q, . '12 430 Y 93 0 490 Q 11.30 1 6:90 .6 an oe! 19,0 0 41, 0, QQ 0,50 QQ? G+ Qs-C, Of 4, O G 'Sz Q 0 f 'S' QAQQ ag E4 Q5 Q23 1. 4 . 04009050 M0000 006' QQQQQ QV 0 j c 000 of, GQ 6:1 Gabf y qaqqb QQ 604, Q an Q5 of 01, QQ fix 41 QQQQ Q55 25 9 0361: Q ,fp '53 65414 We X of 'J . A , lp 5 654 'CP QQ- LP . 66 006 Q0 .Od-, C26 0000 01 cg N 5 . Q05 . Vp Q . . . . O ff! . 3,6 ,fl 4, . . x -X 6 Cs 62 QQ- f 'Q 41 Le 6 fb f '-P 0 da 19 6- b tai? ga Q9 2 Qi, Q' f Q55 X ov 'e '56 ff 3 3' O45 ff Q6 265 Q 120 664' 0 ff! Z' I an ,f A ' K!L:-X V--1 -5?-fl! -A-, cz-:nn A A xv' ..' ' ,A V L-Q ff :AXWA x r l Gqufog 'calbgi 1 f ' I i. U ,VLR ,lx .A - 5 x , f In ' X , fr 1 FA N V J 0 W Zim My wiv MQW Q .fu W H j MW gf 22,0 h ffm .f,,g47Z' C212 -19am X WQQ A A Nl 5'?f . u0vlmvl5Sev, 9 xfmx? Q SJ. 9003 'lv 2 q9xRcusAwuz7AxIru CDN? R 5 X '75 W WN yf E Student Council Ann Snyder, Judy Spin-ling, Marty Denslow, Franette Stickler, Pearl Ann Schupbach, Harold Linder, H. A. Lindberg, Gary Sallade Wine -Presidentj, Paul Schnucker fPresidentl, Donald Noble, Leon Leininger, Russ Nemer, Mary Link, Jennie Sue Allen, John Bagley, Bob Hinton. Not pictured - Rita Welty tSecretaryj, lvorene McClanahan. Student Council No Student Council member will ever forget the arising early Wednesday morning to attend the council's meeting, The council is elected by the students of KHS and serves as the student governing body. They preside over student affairs and plan student activities such as our annual Mardi Gras. One of the school projects sponsored by the Student Council this year was the annual Christmas decorations. Through the creative genius of student council presidert, Paul Schuncker, the unique KHS decoration, the Merry Mobile, was realized. ' It is projects such as these that long will keep the council in the minds of former KI-IS students. Y Y 3 ' of 'fa' 2 3 ' 'M V , af:,fif'4F.t 33 wggiwfiii 5-2 . V 'ff' 2 ,fa x Q E K kv- K - 4. ...iii , , ,. dmlm, 1 ,,,s,5Qf, Q' , V .. 4, L , V J, 1 elif . W' ' av 1ll,5 ' my it V' , ,sta a , d y, ,. f , 7' f V .1 dfl'UDENT COUNCIL SPONSOR Our principal, O. Wayne Phillips, acts as sponsor of the student council and by subtle reminder or suggestion guides the council in their plans and projects for the benefit of the school. The annual Parents' night serves as an excellent example of the many varied activities that the council undertakes every school year. On this night the tables were turned and the parents of KI-IS students had to go to school in place of their offspring. They sat in the same seats as the ir sons and daughters did in the daytime and anyone who has ever seen the se poor parents going once more to school will never forget the sight. But the students of KI-IS never were so lucky as their parents were, Free refreshments were furnished by the council and best of all the class periods were only 10 minutes long. Too bad we couldn't have such periods daily! Then the teachers were very considerate and didn't even assign homework! Y 'F an . xawfi is .7 UW - - - I H 77 National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Ronald Pearson fPresidentj, I-l. A. Lindberg fVice-PresidentD,Tom Trunnell, John Grim. SECOND ROW: Roberta Scobee, Miss Cheuvront QSponsorj, Donna Dabney fSecretaryj, ational Honor Society The National Honor Society is limited to membership of 1570 of the Senior Class. Members are elected to the society by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. It is indeed an honor to be a member of this organization. The members of the society try to help improve the ir school by undertaking worthwhile pro- jects. This year's society can be remembered for two important tasks they undertook: the con- struction of a permanent honor roll and a drive for a trophy case. FLRST ROW: Mildred Dawkins, John Gooch, Frank Colton, Tom Trunnell, Eugene Monay, Tom Fulkerson, Harold Linder. SECOND ROW: Jennie Sue Allen, Carol Paap, Donna Dabney, Roberta Scobee, Catherine Lintner fSecretaryl, Ronald Pearson, Bob Hinton fVice-Presidentl, H. A. Lindberg. Tl-ILRD ROW: Anna May Loch, Anna Grace Mitten, Shirley Tollenaar, Miss Kallenbach tSponsorj, John Grim fPresidentJ, Jim Thornton. International Relations Club The theoretical solving of the world problems is the main function of this club. This year the club made intensive studies of religion, NATO, and of such questions as Should 18 year olds be gn allowed to vote In addition to these programs presented by the members of the club the organization holds an annual banquet. This year they learned about Malaya from a native, Mr, Zional. Although the club didn't solve all of the wor1d's problems, they learned much about the world situation by the ir rather serious studies. FIRST ROW: Wadie Houtchens, Charles Giovannini, Larry Gardner, Carl Baldwin, Donald Hart, Howard Sevits, Tommy Perry, Ronald Martin. SECOND ROW: Donald Perrin, Jack Johnson, Bobby Vance, Carol Paap fVice-Presidentj, Jac- quelyn Sykes, Diana Spencer, Roberta Scobee fljresidentj, Martha Denslow, Vivian Shelton, Jeanette Watson, Marilyn Wheeler, Carolyn Sue Cragg, Paul Schnucker. THIRD ROW! Mrs. Sparks fSpons0rJ, Elaine Wellborn, Shirley Shaw, Dorothy Holmes, Mildred Dawkins, Jo Ann Clark, Edwina Rinehart fSecreLary-Treasurerl, Sue Welpton, Carol Chapman, Jane Powell, Arlene Ladw ig, Jolene Forke, Jane Novinger, Judy Beltzer, Muriel Paap. FOURTH ROW: Eldon Winkleman, Mada Stanley, Nilene Alger, Frances Wait, Sharon Cleeton, Heidi Herboth, Barbara Higgins, Carol Cupp, Barbara Clark, Dorothy Luman, Jane Barnett, Vauncille Tuttle, Zada Stanley, Terry Troester. Tri-K- lub The Tri-K members will furnish our community with clerks, secretaries and businessrnen Members of the club visited a baker, a bank, and a newspaper office this ,year to learn how var ious businesses are run, Then to highlight the year the club took its annual journey to another city in May, to view big in dustrial operations, a trip that will long linger in the minds of the business students. wg -----v, --ww W - 'J fi A X Q ,Vu YL H- .aw --.4 W vw,-as FIRST RC VY: Eugene Monay, John Gooch, Don Ames, Russ Nemer, John Grim. SECONL ROW: Paul Schnucker, Jane Novinger, Carol Chapman, Jane Powell, Tommy Trunnell. Judy Beltzer fSecretary -Treasurerl, Wadie Houtchens fljresidentl, Frank Colton fVice -Presidentl. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lucille Allen fSponsorl, Shirley Shaw, Elaine Wellborn, Sondra Schwab, Nancy Read, Sue Allen, Donna Jo Dabney, Dorothy Luman, Ronnie Riley. Masque and Gave Speech for use - that's the motto of the local chapter of the national organization of Masque and Gavel. The club especially promotes better speech usage in all fields of speaking, including, for exe ample, daily conversation and drama. Besides this, the club performs a community service by presenting programs for various civic organizations. Although the club is only two years old in our school it is a fast growing organization, The club yearly takes a trip to see some play. This year they went to Columbia to see John Brown's Body under the direction of Charles Laughton and starring Tyrone Power, Judith Ander-i Son, and Raymond Massey. One who has been a member of this club can never forget that the power of speech is a mighty thing, O1 Student Librarians FIRST ROW: Juanita Page, Anna Grace Mitten, Beverly Jones, Ronald Detwiler, Donald Hart, .Tim Thornton. SECOND ROW: Joan Peterson, Roberta Scobee, Marlene Campbell, Miss Cheuvront, Walda Ann Schockey, Barbara Jones, Carolyn Pittman, THLRD ROW: Harold Rummerfield, Tommy Hill, Bob Munns, Torn Fulkerson, Ronald Pearson, Kenneth West. Student Librarians Are you searching for a book? Having trouble finding that reference for history class? Step right up and take your book finding troubles to the student librarian, These students work hard during their free periods to serve you and get you the books you want and need both for studying and enjoyment. Anyone who has ever had trouble finding a book will know what a comforting feeling it is to hear the librarian's cheerful voice say, May I help you? The motto of these student librarians seems to be A friend in need is a friend indeed . FIRST ROW: Pat Stewart, Rita Welty, Donna Dabney, Shirley Sutton, Mrs. Kiss Cspongm-J, SECOND ROW: Jerry Moore, Jim Thornton, Peter Tilley, Tom Trunnell. THIRD ROW: Wadie Houtchens. TH E Lu A AbOa d:MeXiC0, Chicago QD In 0p Qgeeng Which O E . gg: 'AQWPQ ne? I IGE R R M3qf'.?Xwe . KIRKSVILLH. NIO.. DEC. Q G1 A Wm Tiger 'laws L5 Rffgiilgvs Vie U giver S I galskzbiz mol 3 , 0 C H I t if. COURT SKEECHEEOWDNQXKKXX Meet Our Coach!! GS Its Bffllld Q-1 BY WB 3 ., Gakabaae of KBARRX SDM and maid TONTZDDLER X so , . 3 XQQk,wZff1fS B Mardl Gras Cllmazfes -Vili' rwexgvfv I-?SzSC0'3'1d Two Week Rlvalrles A 4 D111 big as Club FIRST ROW: Carole Epperson, Barbara Moore, Gloria Reese, Jane Novinger, Jill W imp, Leon Leininger. SECOND gow: Mary Dale Ditmars, Franette Stickler, Mary Link, George Grim, Wadie Houtch- ens. THIRD ROW: Jolene Forke, Dorthy Holmes, Eugene Monay, Harold Linder, John Bagley. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Castiner, Judy Spurling, Don Wilhite, Charles Giovannini, Don Ames fllresidentl. FIFTH ROW: Ann Snyder, Sandra Cadden, Malcolm Figert, Pete Ti1ley,Sam Sparks. SIXTH ROW! Bob Hinton, Sue Allen, Nancy Read lSecretaryl, Bobby Hogenson. SEVENTH ROW! .Tack Doran, Frank Colton, John Grim fVice-Presidentj, Ronnie Riley. Latin Club If you accidentally strayed in on a meeting of this club you would think that you were in an ancient civilization. The club studies the habits of the Romans of the ancient world. Annually the club holds its Roman banquet. One can never forget KHS students decked out as Roman gods and goddesses. The president of the club may go either as Julius Caesar or Jupiter. They even capture mem- bers ofthe Spanish club to use as slaves to serve them during this festive occasion' Spanish Club FIRST ROW: Rita Welty fVice -Presidentl, Nina Hayes, Pat Wolf, Patsy Gregory, Miss Hanks. lSponsorl. SECOND ROW: Jane Powell, Jane Barnett, Dorothy Luman, Sally McClure fSecretaryJ, THIRD ROW: Jolene Forke fPresidentJ, Tom Trunnell, Freddie Madorin, Richard Ellis. FOURTH ROW! Beatrice Stanley, Jerry Wayman, David Turner, Bob Munns, Spanish Club The Spanish Club helps promote good will with our Latin American neighbors by a study of Spanish customs. The members of the club receive the opportunity of speaking Spanish at club meetings. But besides learning to speak the Spanish language the club also plays Spanish games and eats Spanish food at its meetings. This year the club presented a play in Spanish and modeled one of their meetings after a Spanish fiesta, They celebrate Christmas just as the Mexicans do with the break- ing of pinata. The youngest student gets the first opportunity to break the pinata. -,111-Y nl FlRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: Sandra Cadden, Faye Ewing, Walda Ann Shockey, Rita Welty fTreasurerl, Margie Lawson fSecretaryj, Gaylene Jacobs lPresidentl, Pat Stewart fVice-Presidentl, Donna Dabney fRecorderj, Sondra Schwab, Shirley Shaw. Helen McFarland, Lavena Hanes, Shirley Vincent, Amber Grubb, Janet Tolman, Carol Elpperson, Franette Stickler, Shirley Stiles, Judy Beltzer, Jane Novinger, Mary Dale Ditmars, Zada Stanley, Pat Gregory, Pat Wolf, Lora England, Elaine Rhoades, Nilene Alger, Barbara Baker, Leila Levitt, Joann Bunch, Shirley Yadon, Shirley Tollanaar, Mildred Dawkins, Roberta Scobee, Vivian Shelton, Jeanette Watson, Donna Roe, Jolene Forke, Cartalene Patton, Ora Lee Hall, Mrs. Hull fSponsorJ. Carmen Cadden, Linda Brooks, Ruth Cowan, Shirley Sutton. Gloria Reese, Ruth Black, Nancy Riley, Dorothy Holmes, Mada Stanley, Frances Wait, Almeta Reed, Shirley Kelsey, Jolene Hutcheson, Dorothy Floyd, Pearl Ann Schupbach, Girls' Recreation lub This year the members of the club proved that the weaker sex is weak in name only The girls participated in a variety of intramural sports which included volleyball, deck tennis, aerial darts, basketball, table tennis, and softball. The se girls certainly learned the secret of getting fun, exercise, and relaxation out of play FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Cheerleaders: Carol Epperson, Dorothy Luman, Pearl Ann Schupbach, Jolene Forke, Janet Tolman. Linda Fair, Mary Link, Sally NlcClure, Faye Ewing, Ann Snyder, Shirley Castiner, Sue Allen, Nluriel Paap, Carolyn Sue Cragg, Barbara Poston. Mrs, Lucille Allen QSponsorJ, Jo Ann Bunch, Mary Louise Smith, Marilyn Corn- well, Barbara Clark, Janet Collins, Sharon Cleeton, Barbara Madorin, Edwina Rinehart, Mary Jane Novinger, Shirley Shaw, Elaine Wellborn, Marla Jean Ship- man, Nhry Ehle Ditmars, Nina Hays, Nlartha Ilnslow, Judy Beltzer, Mrs. Frances Hull fSponsorl. Gloria Reese, Pat Wolf, Franette Stickler, Heidi Herboth, Kathryn Lewis, Janice Hopewell, Jane Powell, Sandra James, Sue Welpton, Rita Welty, Pat Stewart, Catherine Lintner, Shirley Sutton, Sherry May, Sondra Schwab, Dorsie Ann Thompson. Pep Squad We got the pep, we got the team. Yes, KHS had the pep to back its teams through their various sports activities. The Wep Squad was the foundation on which cheering sections at games were built They en tertained us and provided inspiration for the team with their colorful acts at assemblies The athletes of K1-IS will probably remember them the longest for the ir appearance at games which told them that, win or lose, their school was with them all the way. Drum Majors-Carol Chapman and Elaine Wellborn: Majorettes-He idi Herboth and Carole Cupp. Majorettes The K1-IS band was a familiar sight at KI-IS football games. And a sight that will linger in the minds of students was the flashing batons and high-stepping boots of the majorettes. These girls led that band through its high school activities and served as a symbol for our musical high school. At KHS basketball games the girls showed KHS spectators some of the finer aspects of the art as they artfully filled Kirk Auditorium with swishing rods of steel. N . Q' B F ,, Q gut . . i xg, K P ,7'l af , 11: x I9 4 A F I L ,KVL 'f i .91 ii' f .W-5' ' Q it 4 ui A 4 i L xi ' Straight formation. at E' ,'V7-ww. ' ' . - if- I W ff 'f' I If V 'V H ii- - Q V .:,, QW' Q, .-...gg Q I A -, I .,., H f K ,I , ,,.,,,.- ,Q WE h ' : A 1 f- I i , ' iiloeeiffigfgzif- A--il? t 7 Ai I gl' . ' E' X ig K P '- K , k 9 sf:, a,', ' A I '- ' ' i t' - ' . -Q K , , , X . f 7fw::v?L7 W I N 7 A' P' . kiss '65 t ,fl t I tv zj1:,5g:V.k .xggjiglr , , Treble clef formation. Band FIRST ROW: Sally McClure, Carol Chapman, Tom Perry, Bonnie Skinner, Jennie Sue Allen Marla Jean Shipman, Dorothy Luman, Marilyn Wheeler, Nancy Read, Mary Link. SECOND ROW! Jeanette Watson, Sondra Schwab, Vivian Shelton, Carmen Cadden, Jerry Wayman, Robert Hogenson, Ronald Martin, Shirley Shaw, Edwin Meyers, Jacqueline Gentry, David Turner, Charles Giovannini, Jack Baker, Arnold Blodgett, Wayne Love- less, Leslie Welty. THIRD ROW! Elaine Wellborn, Carole Cupp, Heidi Herboth, Barbara Higgins, Jane Barnett John Grim, Ronnie Miley, Jill Wimp, Donavan Wilhite, Leo Goeke, Jack Rice Wanda Lewis, John Bagley, Gene Howes, Terry Troester. Band Every student of KHS is familiar with our school band. During the football season these musicians work almost as long and as hard as the football players to bring you musical entertain- ment during half-time. At the invitation of Missouri University, the KHS band participated in Band Day. During the winter months, in addition to regular class work, the band plays for home basket- ball game s. The exhibitions of baton tossing at half-time by the majorettes are almost as interest- ing as the game itself. Long in our memories will remain exhibitions given this year by Elaine Wellborn and Carol Chapman. The se girls did everything but make the baton talk. Then when spring comes the band journeys to spring contests both at the KSTC and the Uni- versity of Missouri, The band does its best to make your stay at KI-IS a musical and merry one. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Janice Hopewell, Franette Stickler, Bill Hamilton, T. W. Sorrell, Carolyn Sue Cragg, Shirley Shaw, Barbara Moore, Nancy Read, Mary Link, George Grim, Roberta Scobee. Sylvia Ownbey, Lora England, Faye Ewing, Beverly Major, Shirley Yadon, Martha Denslow, Judy Spurling. Gloria Reese, Ann Snyder, Amber Grubb, Lavena Hanes, Ruth,Cowan, Jane Bar- nett, Jeanette Watson, Sondra Schwab, Vivian Shelton, Tom Perry, Sally McClure, Bonnie Skinner, Jennie Sue Allen, Elaine Wellborn, Delno West, Edwin Meyers, Gene I-lowes, Jack Baker, .Tack Rice, Leo Geoke. Orchestra The KHS Orchestra combines the talents of the high school band with the string section Al though the two branches met daily they had only one night a week to put the two sections together Members of the group will remember the Thursday night treks to the high school. At Christmas time the orchestra combined talents with the chorus to give us a very beautiful and memorable Christmas Concert. It is the memory of this program that will long remind stu dents of the orchestra. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Leo Geoke, Freddie Madorin, Harold Linder, Victor DesCamp, Jimmy Ralston, Jack Doran, Fred Acuff, Bobby Vance. Jackie Sykes, Carolee Harris, Helen McFarland, Mary Alice Smith, Shirley Vincent, Ellenlee Monroe, Shirley Barnett, Rosemary Stewart, Janet Klingsmith, Jolene Hutchison, Sharon Leigh, Judy Smith, Ruth Black, Linda Brooks, Mary Jo Williarns. Janice Hopewell, Barbara Poston, Mildred Dawkins, Beatrice Stanley, Donna Truitt, Joann Bunch, Dorothy Holmes, Pearl Ann Schupbach, Carolyn Sue Cragg, Vivian Shelton, Ruth Hicks, Pat Rourke, Roselle Reedal, Sandra James, Marilyn McCloud, Bobette Vincent. Eula McConnell, Faye Ewing, Leila Levitt, Mary Louise Smith, Sharon Cleeton, Janet Collins, Jane Powell, Shirley Castineer, Donns Jo Dabney, Patsy Gregory, Pat Wolf, Marla Shipman, Joyce Floyd, Sylvia Cwnbey, Jane Novinger, Marlene Campbell, Joann Clark, Charlene McCloud. iii W Y as Flhiiffi A . Mig, What have we here 7 -Nix' F. F. A. Corn crop looks good this year. Which one won the pr ize? -L. fi How much corn does he eat? Cute isn't he '? Which one ? I'd be scared! I A S ,,g,1 fi 'K Images not available Mostly corn. Looks like a prize winner S 'nr F. F. A. FIRST ROW: Ellis Waddill fPresidentl, Ronald Hamilton fVice-Presidentj, Vernon Young fTreasurerj, Tommy Hill fReporterl, Tommy Hanson fsecretaryj. SECOND ROW! Carl Eagen, Allen Peterson, Emmet James, Frank Eskra, Jack Johnson, Jim Wileman, Jerry Lay, Jim Marquardt, Dale Watson, THIRD ROW: Mr. Barnard QSponsorj, Charles Cox. Dale Gregory, Larry McC1anahan, Hugh Elitel, Ward Ambrosia, Romaine Findling, Jim Baker, Bob Barrickman, James Hays. FOURTH ROW! Sammy Hays, Arthur Barnes, Gary Roberts, Jerome Stanek, David Young, Win- fred Adams, Wayne Adams, Arthur Burgin, Clyde Findling, Jackie Burton, Future Farmers of America The agricultural backbone of our nation in the future will be provided by present day mernbers of the F, F. A, These fellows took on several worthwhile projects such as the purebred hog sale, the 35 acre school project, the livestock shows of calves and lambs, and the 100 bushel corn contest. Besides these projects members of the F. F. A. went to district and state contests in various fields. But its not all work with no play, for these fellows held the annual banquet and the Fall Festi- val, the highlight of the year. Marlene Campbell and Tommy Hansen will long be remembered by the members of F. F. A. as the king and queen of the festival. Their attendants were Hugh Black, Charles Cox, Eldon Winkleman and Wilma Welch. District Meeting Fashion Show Christmas Project 1' 'P ,M Wfx ! 1?2?ri' ' 'E T ...W N , LC Sc '-- ,. 'i1g,,,ii'?i.'fii .Q M T 0 '-,A aaa Tfrbitf .Ma F. H. A. FIRST pgwg Hugh Eitel, Dale Gregory, Harold Rummerfield, Don Noble, Dave Conyers, Paul Schnucker, Rornaine Findling, Tommy Hanson, Gary Sallade, Richard Darr, Bobby Lacore. SECOND ROMQ Noreta Farson, Carolyn Pittman, Dorsie Ann Thompson, Eula May McConnell fSong1eaderj, Helen McFarland, Ruth Black fVice-Presidentj, Mary Cox, Ruth Cowan, Frances Wait fTreasurerl, Marlene Campbell QPresidentJ, Mary Jo Williams, Marilyn McCloud, Bobette Vincent. Vauncille Tuttle, Donna Waddill fl-listorianj, Barbara Esterbrook. THIRD Row: Barbara Eskra, Leah Cook, Mary Dromey, Mary Ellen McCabe, Nanry Read, Linda Brooks, Leila Leavitt, Dorothy Floyd, Ramah Sallade, Lorene Houghton, Loretta Eagen. Cartalene Patton, Mary Lou Nicholas, Rosemary Stewart, Caro- letta Haggy, Juanita Page, Mrs. Roderick fSponsorJ. FOURTH ROW: Sarah McCabe, Shirley McGrath, Joyce Floyd, Nancy Riley, Rita Ferrie, Lor- raine Eagen fReporterl, Rebecca Sturgess, Carol Chapman fSecretaryJ, Catherine Lintner, Joann Clark, FIFTH ROVVQ Donald Perrin, Janet Klingsmith, Anna May Loch, Beverly Brac-knev. Shirley Barnett, Jackie Burton. Future Homemakers of America The purpose of the F. H. A. is to provide well trained citizens to make the home s of tomorrow. The F. H. A. undertook a variety of programs this year. There was the frozen food demonstration, and a program on cake decorations. Members heard a foreign speaker and a book review. Their Christmas project pictured in this book was quite worthwhile. The F. H. A. and F. F. A, co-operated in the Fall Festival, which festive occasion highlighted the club year. F41 SHIRLEY TOLLENAAR, WAITRESS GORDON COY, CLERK CATHERINE LINTNER, DENTAL SECRETARY Richard's Cafe Mackie Williag-n5 Dr, Daily, Dentist Mr. Ashbey-Manager. Mr. Williams-Manager. BERNARD NEWTON, PRINTERS HELPER EDWINA IRINEHART, CLERK RAMAH SALLADE, CLERK Journal Printing Company Snyder Dry Goods. Montgomery Ward Company. Mr. Link, trainer. Mr. Schaeiers-Manager, , E2 MEREDITH GLEACON, TRACTOR PARTS CLERK MARY -DALE DITMARS, CLERK CAROLE PAAP' BEAUTICIAN Truitt 'Tractors I-Iarrmgton's Jewelry De Luxe Beaut Parlor Mr. Barrett-Manager Mrs. Harrington-Employer Mrs. Storts-Initructor. I VERLIN WILI-IITE, SHOE REPAIRS BARBARA CLARK, CLERK FRED ACUFF, SALESMAN Jack Ladd's Shoe Shop. Stout's Music Store Herboths Clothiers. Mr, Epperson-Manager, Mr. Beltzer-Instructor. ww D. O. Club FIRST ROW: Verlin Wilhite, Donivan Ratliff, Meredith Gleason, Johnny Bell, Bob Russell. SECOND ROW: Fred Acuff, Bill Cupp, Gene Atchison, Bob Hamilton, Shirley Sutton, Katherine Lewis, Howard Sevits, Gordon Coy. THIRD ROW: Shirley Steele, Mr. Skinner fSponsorl, Ramah Sallade, Carol Paap, Catherine Lintner, Ronna Mullenix, Edw ina Rinehart, Sue Welpton, Mary Dale Ditmars, Sue DeVol1d, Arlene Ladwig, Ruth Cowan, Dorothy Floyd. Mary Ann Williams, Almeta Reed fTreasurerj, Mada Stanley, Janet Collins, Sherry May, Barbara Clark fsecretaryl, Zada Stanley, Mary Lou Nicholas, Leila Leavitt, Loretta Sullivan, Shirley Tollenaar. Not pictured - Larry Crawford fVice -Presidentl, Bernard Newton fPresidentl. FOURTH ROW: D. U. Club Diversified Occupations students work on a job and attend school on a part-time basis, The D, O, Club is the social organization connected with the program, The club gives the D. O. students an opportunity to participate in various social activities. The wiener roast last October, was the first activity of the Forest Lake reflected the flame of the D. O. campfire - brrr - Then there was the employer-employee banquet at the Masonic is traditional but always new - and was ours different! The year was closed with the memorable trip to Lake Wapapello will long rerrmember the good times they had together that day. season. The placid surface of was it cO1d that nightl Temple in April. The banquet in Iowa. D, O. Club members , .,,.,,,,,,... .lunior Red Cross FIRST ROW: Lavena Hanes QVice-Chairmanj, Ramah Sallade lCha irmanj, Frances Wait, Amber Grubb IReporterj, SECOND ROW: Shirley Yadon, Barbara Poston, Mary Alice :Srnith fSecretaryj, Miss Tompkins, f5ponsorD. The Junior Red Cross has rendered cheerful service to the community this year. This year the FHA and the Red Cross took cup cakes to the Community Nursing Home and serenaded its patients with carols at Christmas. The Junior Red C chairs for the Community Nursing Home last spring, They took cups filled with candy to the polio patients at Laughlin Hospital Hallowe'en and they took some candy to a nursing home at Thanksgiving, ln addition to these services the club filled boxes and sent them to overseas children, and they ' t 'b ted osters for the adult Red Cross drive They also wrote letters to servicemen. dis ri u p . Yes, this club has done much to benefit our town and every member in the future can well be ross also served lunch to veterans and they used the proceeds to buy ten proud to have been a member. Sweet Veep, President, Berta. Kathy and Ivy, Zada 'P Mada 'P V ivacious . Pal. The Silent Type . Alma and Maymxe . Salt. Pepper. Energetxc. Pal. Dot. Moore, Our Janie. Babs. Singer O ur President, Sharon Cleeton. FIRST O' R V: Shirley Vincent, Patsy Gregory, Marla Jean Shipman. Happy winners at Sub-Deb scavenger hunt. SECOND ROW: Carol Epperson fSecretaryJ, Mary Dale Ditmare, Fran Maloon fSp0nS01'l, BCUY Dean fSponsorJ, June Anderson fSpongorJ, Pat Wolf, Ruth Black. Tl-HRD RCW! Janet Tolman, Edwina Rinehart fTreasurerl, Arlene Ludwig fVice-Presidentl. Sherry May, Pat Stewart fPermanent Correspondentl, Ora Lee Hall, Shirley Castiner , Rita Welty. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Cleeton QPresiden1J, Gaylene Jacobs, Marilyn Wheeler. Jill Wimp. Pearl Ann Schupbach, Nancy Read, Jolene Forks, Sharon Leigh. Formal initiation, a big event for our new members. Sub-Deb benefit card party brings in 575,00 for March of Dimes Fund. Sophisticated Seniors. 100 New Arrivals . Our leaders with charter trom National Headquarters. Jolly Junior s . Eat, hardy Worm. Blue Champaign and Pink Elephants, Party girls. That Wicked Chapman. E Y ? Our Worms turn to Butterflies. Our Coed Candidates. My Advertising? Where's your whip, Sondra? Our Jan. Old members never die. The Coeds are out. ,W Q ex sire I 2 in C 1 i W elk, A Know these girls? No smile, worm Herboth'? Slickler, what are you looking for' Y d , Cqiediltor -WWCWG Pal Stewart e Edu ' 5 Art Editor 6 MW Je0nie,ii1edi10' LEW' Ronald Riley Advertising Manager Tom Trunnell Jane Feature Editor C0-Ednorgo Well hlbf Mdrle I7 o or Bqyfnesfa Frank Colton anager Sports Editor 103 4 Regit Art and Lay-out Staff Pat Stewart, Bonnie Skinner, Sally McClure, Paul Schnucker, Sue Allen, Mrs. Neville fSponsorj, Judy Beltzer . Regit Business Staff Edwina Rinehart, Amber Grubb, Marilyn Cornwell, Donna Dabney, John Grim, Don Ames, Ronnie Riley, Mr. Skinner fSponsorl, Charles Giovannini, Fred Acuff, Marlene Campbell, Carol Chap- man. Regit Feature Staff Dorothy Luman, John Bagley, Frank Colton, Carolyn Cragg, Mary Link, Jane Powell, Miss Hanks fSponsor1, Beverly Brack- ney, Mary Dale Ditmars, Tom Trunnell, Sondra Schwab, Sharon Cleeton. W il' ,Quilt Ngfegmpgi ff C7 I If 'Nj TX .Y A K W WW MW M' zffytfk W pf COUJU3 MCEUJILUY Xfe Svffazf- W! 2 I l Sly X FIRST ROW: Mr. Clough, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Wade, Nlr. Van Sickel, Mr, Phillips, Mr. Heaberlin, Mr. Spainhower. SECOND ROW: Mr. Skinner, Miss Kizer, Miss E1ason,Mru. Neville. Miss Sallade, Miss Cheu- vront, Mr, Barnard. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Allen, Miss Tompkins, Miss Kallenbach, Miss Hanks, Mrs. Kiss, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Roderick. Not pictured - Mrs. Sparks. Facult These are our teachers, theirs was the endless and thankless task of illuminating our darkened minds with the torch of knowledge. They were so patient in explaining things to us: yet often they flew off the handle when we innocently asked them a question. They gave us extra time on assignments when we needed it and then exploded when a lesson wasn't uite com 1 t Th q p e e. ey were such understanding friends when we had a problem, but if we got a little mischievous in classes they acted like angered monsters. Sometimes they would smile at our antics and other times they would punish us for the same antics. Though we will always remember their inconsistencies, we know they served as lamp posts to light our path and guide us during our high school years. Mr. Van Sickel, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. .I. .l. Vtimp. and Miss Kiser with Zainal Abidin Bin Ali ot lvtalaya. Mr. Zainal, a teacher from Malaya, spent the month of Jan- uary studying the Kirksville School sy stem. His stay was a part of the International Education program ofthe Federal Security Agency. ' F l 4 Nun-4:1 O D Sijggngncl anda Bi Heal-+. I Rules Us wuih 6... l i Maxine Wiedenkofer, Mr. Phillips' secretary- Students and Faculty Members. Students of the Kirksville Senior High School look forward to the day that the yearbook will be distributed almost from the first day of school in September. The theme, Thanks For The lxflemories. expresses the pur- pose of this year's Regit, This yearbook will serve its greatest purpose in the years xo come when both faculty and students will reniember some of the niost important and happiest years of their lives spent at KHS. Sincerely, MVN Our board of education, elected by our community, and the Superintendent of school have served as directors and co-ordinators of our school. They are, from left to right: Dr. Norton Bohon, Mr. Cloy Whitney, Mrs. J. J. Wimp, Mr. Randolph Davis, Superintendent J. G. VanSicke1, Ivir. Kenneth Powell, and Mr. George MacGregor. Mr, J, G, VanSicke1 ALTA M. GILLILAND At Work. Secretary to the Superintendent. 0 7i01 -'jfff ff Q X sx K STE VEN Jewelery X yff A ffl RILEY'S Master Market and RlLEY'S 7 to 9 Market SENIORS A Fine PORTRAIT From ALEXANDER STUDIO Will Be a Treasured Remembrance Always Best Wishes ROLSTON and ROLSTON Loans Real Estate Insurance Kirksville, Mo. 208 S. Franklin Phone 5-4671 Good Luck Seniors B A M B U R G ' S 4 Bank of Kirksville Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -Your Friendly Bank- Phone 5-6597 Harvey B. Young, Jr., Executive Vice-President O. M. Blackorby, Cashier Harold E. Jones, Assistant Cashier Mark Twain Coal Washed, Free Burning Coal RALPH EGGERT SERVICE Ice - Coal - Transfer Dial 5-2866 Kirksville, Mo. Ford Mercury KIRKSVILLE MOTOR CO. George McGregor, Prop. Service A-1 Used Cars ARNOLD LUMBER CO. Lumber - Paint - Hardware BELCHER DRUG STORE The Rexall Store South Side of Square Dial 5-4628 Kirksville, Mo. Best Wishes, Seniors Real Estate Insurance Loans TEMPLE STEPHENS SUPER- CHESTER BAGLEY MARKET Quality Meat and Groceries Grim Building Dial 5-2271 318 North Franklin RILEY'S Master Market and RlLEY'S 7 to 9 Market Best Wishes SENIORS ROLSTON and ROLSTON A Fine Loans PORTRAIT Real Estate Insurance From Kirksville, Mo. 208 S. Franklin Phone 5-4671 ALEXANDER STUDIO '11 B W1 e a Good Luck Seniors Treasured Remembrance Always BAMBURGNS Citizens National Bank Capital Sl00,000 Surplus 5lSl00,000 Undivided Profits S140,000 ARTHUR S. KNUDSON Executive Vice-President ARTHUR D. HAMILTON Cashier For that Special Date Send Flowers from C. C. THOMPSON Best of Luck Seniors MYERS BROTHERS Quality Footwear with Style Florist Southeast Corner of Square Dial 5-4224 Kirksville, Mo. High School Debs Don't Forget HERMAN'S EMPORIUM For News, Music and Sports Keep Tuned to K I R X 1450 on Your Radio Dial The Store of Fashions 111 S. Franklin Phone 5-3232 -Best Wishes Seniors- To Be Successful Wear the Right Clothes at the Right Time H E R B 0 T H S Kirksville, Mo. The Clothiers Get to Know Us 'Good Luck Graduating Class of '53 DAIRY FARMS A-1 Products Milk - Buttermilk - Cream - Chocolate Milk - Cottage Chese - lk 8z V2 - Whipping TRAVERS FURNITURE CO. Established 1919 Your Business is Appreciated East Side of Square Telephone 5-6556 Kirksville, Mo. New 1953 Philco with Golden Grid Tuner The First High Fidelity Television Set Ever Built Philco Electric Ranges - Refrigerators Radios Cream REESMAN DAIRY FARMS BEETS APPLIANCE C0- Dial 53147 Kirksville, MO' North Side of Square Phone 5-3686 Study ' 61 J. C. PENNEY CO. with the ' For the Entire Family right Size . Our Cash and Carry Policy Means BULB 9 Savings for You The right size bulb can make all the difference in the world in your grades and to your health. Poor light may cause headaches and nervous tension. Why not check your lamps today? Your table lamps should have a three Way 50, 100 or 150 watt bulb or a single 150 watt inside frosted bulb. Your floor lamps need a three way 100, 200 or 300 watt bulb with good general lighting throughout the room. MISSOURI POWER G LIGHT COMPANY Your Store for Better Values Read All About It THE KIRKSVILLE DAILY EXPRESS 113 Bank of Klrksfvllle Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporatlon Your Fr1er 'ly Bank Phone 5 6597 Harvey B Young r Executwe VICE Presldent O M Blackorby Cash1er Harold E Jones Asslstant Cash1er Mark Twam Coal Washed Free Burmng Coal RALPH EGGERT SERVICE Ice Coal Transfer D1a1 5 2866 K1rksv111e M Ford Mercury KIRKSVILLE MOTOR CO Servlce A 1 Used Cars ARNOLD LUMBER CO Lumber Pa1nt Hardware D1a1 5 4628 Real Estate Insurance Loans CHESTER BAGLEY Grlrn Bulldlng D1a1 5 2271 BELCHER DRUG STORE The Rexall Store South Slde of Square KlfkSV1IIe Mo Best W1shes Senlors TEMPLE STEPHENS SUPER MARKET Quahty Meat and G OCETISS 318 North Frankhn O O - ' .LQ - . ,J ., ' ' - ' . . , ' 2 3 George McGregor, Prop. ' - ' ' , o. - . . 1 I 7 . Ia . Television by R C A Always Best for Fringe Areas Kirksville Radio 699 Television Co. 219 S. Franklin Phone 5-2123 High School Girls For the Finest in Up-to-Date Clothes FOSTER'S FASHIONS 104 South Franklin - Phone 5-4465 Florence Berry Lake Robinson Best of Luck, Seniors- MISSOURI MIDLAND GAS CO. Kirksville and Brookfield Best Wishes TRUITT BROS. MOTOR CO. VVhen Better Cars are Built BUICK Will Build Them BRANTLEY CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Service Dial 5-6552 Congratulations, Graduates of 1953 MITCHELL DAIRY CO. Five Dairy Products Dial 5-4641 Kirksville, Mo. BAILEY LIMESTONE CO. For Quality Limestone Dial 5-3881 Kirksville, Mo PEOPLES LAUNDRY Good Luck Tigers N U-WAY CLEANERS B E A R D ' S We Give Eagle Stamps for Dry Cleaning Paint - Wallpaper - Glass Dial 5-3223 or 5-2230 Dial 5-4713 Frank R. Truitt Service Hawkinson Recapping KIRKSVILLE General Tires DEPARTMENT Westinghouse Appliances BLUE CROSS SERVICE STATION STORE Dial 5-4626 SELLARS IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick-Deering Tractors and Machinery International Trucks and Refrigerators Highway 63 North Phone 5-2480 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Kirksville High School Staff of the TRAVELER'S HOTEL Best of Luck Seniors May We Contact You in the Future PRODUCERS CREAMERY CO. We Buy the Farmers Milk and Cream Cheese - Cream - Butter - Milk igi. Kirksville, Mo. DR. G. N. DAILEY Dentist DICK'S BOOTERY Grim Building Kirksville, Mo. ANES1 MEAT MARKET Insurance of All Kinds Wholesale -g- Rgtajl BONFOEY INSURANCE AGENCY For the Best Meat in Town B-L-B011f0ey-LBS Orwiler Come to Anesi's ' Elizabeth King 114 E. Washington Dial 5-6147 Dial 5-6604 COLLETT LOCKER SERVICE RICHARD'S COFFEE SHOP 211 W. Washington Phone 5-6821 108 E. Washington MARKHAM'S KORN S 8z SON GROCERY KIRKSVILLE ' P TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 211 W. Washmgton hone 5-4478 South Side of Square MERCHANTS Congratulations Seniors CANDY AND TOBACCO co. DR- J' A- SHREVE Optometrist ADAIR LUMBER C0- ROBT. CLARK and soN HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Chester D. Furnish, Manager Dial 5-3752 Kirksviue Dial 5-2447 Kirksville, Mo. - B O 0 S T E R S - DRURY'S BAKERY WESTERN AUTO STORE 118 McHENRY and GASH MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Dial 5-4621 MURDOCK INSURANCE AGENCY Representing State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. Grim Building Dial 5-4801 DOC HAGGARD 8z SON OIL CO. Jct. Highway 6 8z 63 N. Kirksville WILLCOX DRUG CO. Livestock Supplies West Side of Square Phone 5-9776 BRADLEY CABS For Courteous Service Dial 5-2822 CHICK'S MARKET JOHN GIOVANNINI INSURANCE 111-113 E. Washington Phone 5-6015 A and P FOOD STORES Kirksville, Mo. MANHATTAN RESTAURANT Phone 5-2075 Kirksville, Mo. Follow the Crowds after the Show to the WHITE CABIN KIRKSVILE HAT and SHOE WORKS R. J. HURLEY LUMBER CO. Lumber - Hardware - Paint Dial 5-4638 PETE'S CANDYLAND East Side of Square Kirksville, Mo. GRILL-ETTE That's Where to Meet Your Friends Kirksville, Mo. SMITH TRACTOR 8z IMPLEMENT CO. Oliver Authorized Sales and Service Kirksville, Mo. SNYDER DRY GOODS CO. South Side Square Kirksville, Mo. POWE.'LL'S SHOES The Friendly Store South Side of Square Kirksville, Mo. Congratulations Graduates of 1953 U P D Y K E S Kirksville, Mo. BELL ELECTRIC SERVICE Your General Electric Appliance Dealer 307 S. Franklin Dial 5-2526 Congratulations, Seniors SANDERS PLUMBING and HEATING GARDNER JEWELRY and STOUT,S MUSIC HOUSE LA VOGUE Kirksville's Dominant Store For Fashion Firsts Your Store for College Fashion East Side of Square Congratulations, Seniors ROY E. ANDERSON J EWELER East Side of Square Ask For HOLSUM BREAD PALACE MILK PALACE ICE CREAM PALACE BAKERY UNION BUS DEPOT Congratulations, Seniors 208 S. Franklin Dial 5-2278 FAY'S LINGERIE SHOPPE DRS. BOHON DR. C. D. DAVIS 214W South Franklin Dial 5-4042 Kirksville Congratulations, Seniors SPARKS AUTO 85 HOME SUPPLY Goodrich Tires 8: Cooks Paint DR- JUHN BIGGERSTAFF 115 s. Franklin Dial 5-2243 Good Luck, Seniors Welcome to RIDER'S DRUG STORE BOB'S CUE ROOM . JESSE PETERSON Congratulatlons, Seniors FURNITURE STQRES JOHN H- WINN INSURANCE Crosley Appliances - Real Estate 1O7V2 S, Franklin Dial 5-6703 119 S. Franklin 609 N. Franklin Dial 5-2181 Dial 5-6483 EDNA CAMPBELL'S MACKIE and WILLIAMS BOOK STORE FOOD STORES J. BURDMAN B and B RECORD SHOP AUTO PARTS New and Used Records Kirksviuei MO- 115 South Elson JOURNAL PRINTING CO. WHEELER SUPPLY CO. Modern Up-to-Date Tire Plant Good Printing Since 1865 Recapping - Vulcanizing Kirksville, Mo. Dial 5-3280 Illinois at Marion BALDWIN TYPEWRITER CO. W. Huston Leepel' R0ya1TypeWritepS Clary Adding Machines HUSTON INSURANCE AGENCY Office Supplies and Equipment Complete Insurance Service Rentals Sales - Service We wish to thank the business firms of Kirksville and the teachers for their cooperation in making the advertising section a success. Extra thanks go to Fred Acuff and Carol Chapman, our assistants, for the swell job they did in making our department of the yearbook meet the high standards set forth in the past. Thank you, RONN IE RILEY, Advertising Mgr. 777m,64u. 5244.45 MARLENE CAMPBELL, Business Mgr. I I Marilyn Cornwell Business and Advertising Staff Donna Dabney Carol Chapman Fred Acuff ., - . r ,'1-11,,., 1 'V iw V. ,A A K H I X , 1 f 3+ awrwmsvf' N1 1-rw rv fra 1 'v 1 r v'v'wml'?Ifm' It I I . 1, E. In I XLLJJQ fa E wh ws? EWWZW J 755 fZQj5'xgaf ' . f M 53,25 XQWWM WMA V A M M Q My QJMLI my J UKQCM 171 Jr byjfyvwlx 17 'P Kliiif igyqw- K + ' xl AWLLP 4 Q . N wg N 1 f L ' fd , , , 4 ' 2 ,ff .yy xx -, W ' ,s 1 - AA:f .' 5- ' 5 Q1 1 3 if '4 X Q 11 XX , ff A ' 'fi if i-'Q' 1 ' - ' 1 A ' ' ' . 0' ' Y- -. V V l 0 1 sc. 1 'N - L 1 g. Q !fE ' if 5Q i1 .,f-Q A ii? 2 , i 33 Ali iiifm5fii,'wEs..fi1iE'5i2 f- dwg fwjfjw fy ?fe:W05 ' j0 Q Kp ' A ' '. ' QQM JVM i-ww A . JP' w W1 Hy ' 1 ,. x X - V : V 4 X .v . 4 1 ' - I 55 ... iw ,Ai aqubogmplia A I 6 .Q i ' ff My fiywfffff wiv Wfiziiwx EWW W j L3 5 fir! wif 7 ff ,gd Q?-Qlxglf ,i ,1v'!Qf!,YP5gr ff f 460' S . ' ,QM Q Ei , N I AMI- 1 f .M 1- J- if ti A. ' 4 A ,Q .1 as' 1.12- V z - K fx WSF oqufogmpffa M , N H A 55 6' x ? AN W V W 1 MLW! M ,520 W Mfr MW ifkffjif' K ,9 -. A llnllhnlh Ill 1!l I-ndhqls. .LA QV' J? ff riff Wwgztixwlglglww -Y all WW We want to thank you for giving us the opportunity to edit the ZUNMM' 1953 Regit. Many thanks to the staff for their co-operation and help. ad cv ffm www AM-Q spelled correctly. My cl l I R 4 jvewl' MW You the students of K. H. S. make the yearbook and we hope your pictures and names appear in this book as many times as you would like them to and more important we hope you find your names In editing this yearbook We have had many rich experiences and we hope that you have as much enjoyment in leafing through the pages as we had in putting them together. 4-CIM-2 'MN Thanks for the memories. my Sincerely yours, ' A A wffwifl 67 wi... V Zffig. GJEM Co-Editors 1953 Regit ,J M ff A.'L.'... f jk QW 3 Si Z V- ,. -ng-'-21 wwf- fW'r ' A- M I L. Y 1 . , V 1 A , A V I. ' , . 4 Alf Q. A -5:91. E X l lx ! ,,,. 1 A Qs! H gwff2fWf sgigiiif WU3f KVM? pea JH .,-1 u i -M K 1 X 1 lizfu f Wy? My 'Q lv Mxgfy X V ff J We gb, Vai Q ,M - if Q ,.1-ws J' :I , .1 4 , -f' ,LJ i . -1- 1 -L ,4 X ..q.. .515 ,Hi I.- .. 4 . J, 1,A ,- v. WQK : .4 , L-- ,Sf A ' ., 4 M, , lugxw I I 6 'Lv ' ' . A' f -M 'C , ' ' . L! MM! l 147' ,LJLLKWH ,. Zi 'Q' - JD ,VU WV 1 QIL 1 J ,aff J 4 -9 , , ' af' Lf' 4,-1 f Qu 01 wzgy Af' I L . CKLL , Zi' ' , . 0P4A gfigi X QZQ' -1 xJfCj7 57 Jf W ,ff ,Q W WIN. X ' LA' K ' Wjlrtlrz 5901 X A 4 Q A: Q lv 'Lf J v'f 4 P i - MJ - ff ,,f.ff ' !t g ' A ' My p V QU- I L . G9 '10 'A Yi 5 ' V , L' V rv 'J Q ,J jlf if MJ td! ki ...y.,' X L V 1 0 , M M77 V QIA u ' 'I -, 1 A gifs Q A ' ' 3 Q' .' W ' z fyu ' , , i , iii - , ' fi 1 . aw., 4 , ' ,ffl J gp I , ' ' . , ,ff 5 U . . X '- ' m . .fr f 9' i 'Y ' Q5 V i x U we f -. , .1 ., , ' . g-3.1. - emi '.,- AQA AZ 3 , PE 1-:,p.g:'Q , . 11, ,WWW ww! D-04'-'-MP' 6'.f47,5K , .QL 'Q QQIY. ' Q fifiiwt Mis film ,ff kk'-a 4' MW ,, yy!! ff? M ff o-an L4 few? 1 1 X if, X f 5 fy. 4 I, i X 1 Rx X X l m,,, -3-.