Richland High School - Richlander Yearbook (Richland, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1952 volume:

BRD IN THE 1952 Published b j Hie Senior Glass RICHLAND htigh School We, the Seniors of 1952, dedicate this annual to our Superintendent, Charles Schrimsher, who through his knowledge and foresight, together with his enthusiasm and interest in our everyday problems has helped us to be better qualified for future problems of life. This annaul is dedi- cated as a symbol of our appreciation. Sponsors We, the seniors, of the class of ’52, would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank our sponsers, Mrs. Ruble and Mr. Moffatt, for their fine sponsorship for the past three years. We feel that without their guidance we could not have accomplished what we have. May the best of success be yours and may you be as good spons- ers to future classes as you have been to us. FARM SHOP Superintendent CHARLES I. SCHRIMSHER Secretary BERNEICE BRACKETT CHAS. I. SCHRIMSHER SUPERINTENDENT M. E. DEGREE - UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI DALE HICKS Faculty LETA RAY LOCKE Commerce CLYDE RUBLE Coach English VIVIAN FANCHER L. E. MILLER Science, Math. Agriculture 0 IRENE JENNINGS Second Grade MARTHA SIMPSON First Grade LEONARD HUGHES Sixth Grade MAE ROBINSON Fourth Grade ETHEL BATTERTON Fifth Grade FRED HARRIS PAULINE THORNSBERRY Eighth Grade Seventh Grade (Slaii Y On Monday morning, September 2, 1940, fifty-eight little children entered the doors of Richland School and were greeted by Mrs. Lillian Heiserman, the first grade teacher. We were scared and some of us were crying. This was the first time in our lives we had to leave our mothers at home and begin on something we knew absolutely nothing about and with children we didn’t remember ever seeing before. Some of us who start- ed this year are: Glyna Appling, Patsy Bowels, Flo Harris, Georgis Henson, Sue Lee Chalfant, Barbara S. LaQuey, Larry McGowan, Gordon Davis, Carol Ann McGimpsey, Lois Jean Miller, Mattie Bell Enyart, Lucille Pritchett, Bonnie Jo Reid, Ralph Gideon, Jerry Rowland, Josephine Robinson, Hugh Harrison, Ruth Warson, Peggy Williams, Douglas Davis, Betty Jane Welch, Peggy Evans, and Billie Tucker. Later in the fall we had a pet show and parade. We also built a playhouse and grocery store in our classroom. In the spring we participated in the all-school May Day program given in the old gym. We acted the part of butterflies and bunnies. By the fourteenth day of May, when school was out, most of us could read “Tom’s Trip” and “Dick and Jane” quite well. Mrs. Lena Bohannon was our second grade teacher. We welcomed Gary Watkins, Jane Adkins, and Pauline Campbell to our class this year. We learned to read “Friends and Neighbors” and the facts of addition and subtraction. After Christmas we gave a doll show and invited the other grades to bring their dolls, We dyed eggs and had an egg hunt in Shady Dell Park on Easter. Our part in the May Day program this year was a dance in which we were all dressed in white as sailors and carried red hankies. This was given at night in the park. Douglas Davis left us during the year and moved to Springfield. Our total enrollment this year was sixty-four. On August 31, 1942, Miss Lois Martinson took the responsibility of guiding us through the third grade. Billy Dan Adkinson, Audrey Carter, Maxine Harmon, Phinas Jackson and La Varn McDaniel joined us this year. Our biggest accomplishment was learning the multiplication tables and to write instead of print. We helped give the grade school operetta “Patty Sue’s Birthday Party and “A Kitty For the Princess”, given in the Legion Hall that spring. The total enrollment for this year was fifty-six. Mrs. Jennie Roam taught our fourth grade. We felt quite grown-up since now we sat at desks instead of the tables. New students this year were Mark Day, Eddie Macey, Joan Scott, Orville Roberts. Douglas Long was with us this year but he and Jerry Row! land left in the spring and went to Waynesville. Betty Welch left us and moved to Belle. The new high school building was being built and we spent our recesses and noonhours in hunting shells in the sand and gravel piles and building playhouses from the cement blocks which were on our playground. There were 45 of us in the fifth grade. This was quite a number of pupiis for Miss Pauline George to try to teach fractions and American History, but somehow she man- aged . We held a bake sale this year and were in the operetta “The Cobbler of Fairy- land” given in the new gym of the high school building. Our favorite games were, fox in the river, hop-scotch, and rope jumping. Larry McGowan left us and went to Buff- alo. Alice Gifford was a new student this year. Mrs. Ethel Batterton was our sixth grade teacher. We remember making books on “Life in the Middle Ages”. We had a tonette band too. Our uniforms were red crepe paper skirts, capes and hats. That spring we were in the operetta “The Maid and the Golden Slipper” Mark Day moved to Buffalo this winter. Peggy Brandon and Mary Jo Weeks joined our class this year. September third, nineteen forty-seven and we were now in the seventh grade and felt almost like high school students. We were upstairs and went by periods. Mrs. Louisa Peterson was our beloved teacher. We made notebooks on the “Little Shep- herd of Kingdom Come”. We had a junior high basketball team and pep squad that year. Virginia Joiner and Jerry Manes were annual King and Queen. This year with help of all junior high students Bobby Coyle, Martha Johnson joined our gang this year. We were sorry to lose Eddie Macey who went to Lebanon and Margaret Howlett who attended Licking. Our picnic the last of school was at Bennet Spring where we ate supper and then went to L3banon skating that night. We took Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and Nathalie Clark and Ralph Froeschle. The fall of ‘48 came and we were eighth graders. This year Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Shipman, and Marvin Wilson joined our class this year. We made notebooks on “Evangaline”, “First Aid”, “Presidents”, “United States”, “In- sects and Machines”. Lucille Prichett and Maxine Harmon left our class. We went to Jefferson City for our class picnic. We went through the state capitol and on the way home stopped by Bagnell Dam for boat riding. Our graduation exercises were held May 12, with 50 graduates. We had a modern graduation and gave readings and songs instead of the usual Valedictorian and Salutatorian speeches. The girls wore pastel formals and the boys wore suits. 1948 and “green” freshman entered Richland High School. New students this year were: Mary Bob Clark, Dillwood Tabor, Elva Lane, Evelyn Fbote, Amy Carr, Doris Jean Manes, and Earl Tanner. We learned the Preamble and Gettysburg Address. Before the year was over we had lost Barbara LaOuey and Gary Watkins, who moved to Lebanon and Ralph Gideon to Stroutland. Mrs. Wills and Mr. Miller went with us to Springfield to Doling for our picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble were the sponsers of the “Silly Sophomores”. Jack Walker from Indiania came to join our class. Also Evelyn and Lindell Anderson and Sharon Ramsey. Bennets Springs and Lebanon were our picnic ground s this year. When our Junior year began we had three new members: Douglas Davis, Karl Stout, and La Donne Bartlett. This year was full of activity for us “Jolly Juniors”. We presented a three act play “Quit your Kidding” and published the school paper-- “Bear Tales”. We gave a farewell party to Bobby Coyle and Sharon Ramsey. La Verne McDaniel left us and went to St. Louis. In Mav we gave a banquet for the Seniors. We used the “Circus” for a theme and built a large tent from colored crepe paper, in the gym. Our program consisted of a circus parade. Our Senior year, we kept the same sponsers, Mrs. Ruble and Mr. Moffatt. Our class rings came the third week of school and were envied by all the lower classmen. We have given four one act plays: “The Best Teacher”, “Leave It To Joe”, “Mag- nolia Blooms”, and “Life With Willie”. Sneak Day took the gang to Jefferson City and then on to Columbia where we visited the University Campus and attended the Class A State Basketball Tournament. We have received our senior pictures and ordered invitations and cards. Preparing the annual has been one of the highlights of this year. Our class officers are: President- Karl Stout; treasurer- Doris Jean Manes vice president- Orville Roberts; secretary- Margaret Howlett. We have been so busy this year , we haveq’t had time to act our rank, but the com- mencement exercises we hope to be aeting like “dignified” seniors. V JACK WALKER Class Play 3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Baseball -1-2-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Vice president 1 F. F. A. 1 Paper staff 3 Softball 1-2 PEGGY RUTH WILLIAMS Pep Leader 2-3-4- Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1 Mixed quartet 1 Operetta 1-3-4 Pep Club 1 Class play 4 Paper staff 3 Annual staff 4 Mixed chorus 1-2 SENIORS PEGGY BRANDON Glee Club 3-4 Plays 4 Class treasurer 1-2-3 Home Ec. 1-2 F.H.A. Treas. 2 Paper Staff 3 MARY BOB CLARK Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-3-4 Mixed chorus 1-2 Girls trio 2-3 Mixed chorus 1-2 Home Ec. 1-2-3 F.H.A. 2-3-4 Class President 1 Vice president 2 Pep club 2 Class play 3-4 paper staff 3 Annual staff 4 ORVILLE ROBERTS Basketball 4 F.F.A. 1-2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Annual staff 4 Vice president 4 MARGARET HOWLETT Band 1-2 Home Ec. 1-3-4 F.H.A. 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Paper staff 3 Secretary 4 Class play 3-4 Pep club 2 Pep squad 3-4 Dramatics 2 f DOUGLAS DAVIS Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2 Class president 1 Annual staff 4 Class Play 2-3-4 CLYNA DAWN APPLING Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Home Ec. 1 Class play 3-4 Paper staff 3 Annual staff 4 Operetta 1-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Dramatics 2 DORIS JEAN MANES Home Ec. 1 Volleyball team 1 Paper staff 3 Girls glee club 3-4 Mixed chorus 3 Class play 4 Class treasurer 4 Annual staff 4 LOIS JEAN MILLER Home Ec. 1-2 F.H.A. 2 Pep Club 2-4 Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 KARL STOUT Operetta 1 Photo club Softball 1 Track 2 Class play 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Paper staff 3 Basketball 3-4 Class president 4 Annual staff 4 1 ✓ i AUDREY CARTER Home Ec. 1 Pep Club 4 Glee club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Annual staff 4 Operetta 1-3-4 Dramatics 2 DILLWOOD TABOR F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 3 LADONNE BARTLETT Glee club 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2 Class play 2-4 Carnival staff 1-2 Operetta 3-4 Pep club 3-4 Mixed chorus 3 Paper staff 3 PATRICIA ANN BOWLES Orchestra 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Girls glee club 1 Mixed chorus 1 Operetta 1 Home Ec. 1-2-4 F.H.A. 2-3-4 Annual staff 4 Pep club 2-4 F.H.A. president 4 Pep club president 4 Paper staff 3 AMY CARR Home Ec. 1-2 F.H.A. 2 Paper staff 3 GORDON DAVIS F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Paper staff 3 MARTHA ANN JOHNSON Home Ec. 1-2 Volleyball 1 F.H.A. 2 MARVIN WILSON Class president 2 Operetta 4 Glee club 2-4 Class play 3 Paper staff 3 ELVA LANE Glee club 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. 1-2 Mixed chorus 1-2 Operetta 1-3-4 F.H.A. 2 PHINAS JACKSON Glee club 2-3-4 Mixed chorus 2 F.F.A. 1-2 Plays 3-4 Pep club 4 Operetta 3-4 Paper staff 3 Annual staff 4 BILL ADKINSON Glee Club 1-4 Operetta 4 Paper staff 3 Agriculture 1 EVELYN FOOTE Home Ec. 1 F.H.A. 2 ALICE GIFFORD Home Ec. 2 F.H.A. 2-3 LOWELL SHEELEY F.F.A. 1-3 Boys Glee club 1-4 Operetta 4 Basketball 1-3-4 JOANN QUESENBERRY Home Ec. 1-2 Glee club 1 FLO HARRIS Glee club 2-3-4 Mixed chorus 2 Operetta 3-4 Home Ec. 1 Annual staff 4 Paper staff 3 EVELYN ANDERSON Glee club 2-3-4 Mixed chorus 2 Home Ec. 1 Operetta 3-4 Annual staff 4 Senior play 4 LINDE LL ANDERSON Operetta 3-4 Class Play 4 Boy’s quartet 4 Boy;s glee club 3-4 Track 1 Mixed chorus 3 F.F.A. 1 Pep club 4 RUTH WATSON Class officer 1 Home Ec. 1 Plays 3-4 Glee club 3-4 Operetta 4 Annual staff 4 Pep Club 4 Paper staff 3 MARY JO WEEKS Girls glee club 1-3-4 Mixed chorus 1 Operetta 1-3-4 Home Ec. 1-2-4 F.H.A. 2-3-4 Annual staff 4 Pep Club 2-4 Pep Club secretary 4 Paper staff 3 KEN UNDERWOOD Then Dear Glyna; Since I stopped by at your graduation last spring from Missouri University, I have been traveling through the United States. On my trip I have either heard about or seen all of our classmates. Of course some of them have changed, but thye are still the same bunch of kids we knew in high school. The first place I stopped on my vacation, was my home town in Richland. While here I discovered Doug Davis owns 800 acres of land adjoining the Appling farm. He is raising coon hounds and his work is very prosperous. Also, I learned Orville Roberts has become top mechanic for General Motors Inc.. Margaret Howlett has become his head bookkeeper, and Phinas Jackson is his accountant. On my stop in Iowa, I heard that Gordon Davis, Dillwood Tabor, and Earl Tanner own 2000 acres of land in partnerships. They are raising corn, and have the biggest and best corn crop in the state. While traveling through California, I stopped by to see Lindell Anderson who is making Victor recordings. He has become quite famous for his latest hit which is, “Oh To Be in Ole Missouri”. Meandering in Montana I decided to stop by and see Mary Jo Weeks. This was a home full of a blissful attitude, Jo was all smiles. The reason was two little bundles by the name of Joe and Joan. Very cute. While dining in Detroit, Michigan, I happened to sit down besides a little redhead. I thought she looked familiar, and sure enough it was Audrey Carter. She informed me she is a private secretary to Henry Ford VI. I attended a beauty contest in Atlantic City and was very much surprised to find Evelyn Foote competing in the contest finals. She was just nominated “Miss Missouri of 1962”. On visiting New York, I stopped by the Metropolitan Opera, where Mary Bob Clark was sining the leading roll in Verdi’s “Aida”. She was telling me of her proposed concert tour of Europe. Mary’s husband is also conducting the orchestra for the tour. On my way through Texas, I stopped at “Peggy’s Beauty Salon”. I was happy to find the owner was peggy Brandon. She is famous for her new hair styling. Peggy said that her pal Doris Manes, is head nurse at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. I stopped in Georgia next , at a large plantation. As I walked toward the terrace of this beautiful manion, I noticed that the lady sitting on the porch was Patsy Bowles, and law, she had the prettiest peach on the whole plantation. I just received a letter from Ruth Watson and she tells me she is traveling through- out Africa as a missionary nurse. She also says that in three years she is planning a revisit to the United States. Flo Harris is now married and living near Richland. She is keeping house for her husband and is a part time grade school teacher . Marvin Wilson is boss at the International Shoe Company in Richland, and the fact- ory now has about 1000 employees. He told me that Ken Underwood has returned home from a trip to Egypt, where he has been working as an archeologist. While in St. Louis , Mo., I bumped into Evelyn Anderson, and Amy Carr, they are both nurses at Barnes Hospital there. They tell me that LaDonne Bartlett has worked herself up to a Lt. in the WACS. She is now nursing in Paris, France, where she is now stationed. By now I was getting quite hungry so I stopped into a very nice restuarant., and who should I discover owned it but Martha Johnson, and Elva Lane. They served every- thing from Italian spaghetti to deep sea fish foods. The girls told me that Lois Jean Miller is now employed as a stenographer to the Secretary of State at Jefferson City. At the beginning of my trip I had planned to stop in St. Louis to see the Cardinals play. To my surprise, can you guess who was pitching. None other than Jack Walker, and also he is the Cards favorite pitcher. He has a batting average of .575. Next I arrived in Lebanon, Mo., about 7:30 p.m. I saw a sign which said--The Richland Bears will cattle the Lebanon Yellow Jackets tonight--so I decided to take in the game. While looking for a seat I sat down beside someone I thought I knew. Sure enough it was Alice Gifford. She is still a bookkeeper for the Lebanon Propane Gas Co. I was told by Alice that Joan Scott and her husband own a large chicken farm near Richland and that they were doing very well in the business. Now that my trip was closing I went home to Chicago for the rest of my vacation. I picked up a newspaper and who did I discover was the editor--Karl Stout. So I picked up the telephone and dialed his office number. Karl said he had been promoted to editor in chief of the Chicago Tribune, and he was married to a cute little blonde, and that as a hobby they are raising turkeys. Karl said his sports editor was Lowell Sheeley and that Lowell was traveling now with the Globe Trotters so he could write a big storv for them. Now Glyna, it is about time for me to go back to work for the Bell Telephone Comp- any, which means I will have to put on my head set and start off again. I don’t know when I have enjoyed myself as I have these past two months I have been traveling all over the country meeting and hearing about all our classmates. Also, I am very happy to hear you have just become principal at Richland High School, and that you are also teaching dramatics. So until I hear from you again, here’s hoping you have the best of luck in everything you do. Sincerely your friend, Peggy Williams Glaii W We, the Senior Class of Richland High School, being of unsound mind, uncertain age, and feeling that we are soon to depart from this life of exams, study halls, Shake speare and flunks, do hereby declare on this 14th day of May, 1952, our last will and testament as follows: To Miss Lock’s future fourth year English class, we leave “Macbeth”. This will will be six weeks of hard study. To Mr. Hicks and the commercial department, all unfinished practice sets, pencil stubs and worn out erasers. To Mrs. Fancher’s science classes all unlearned formulas and little “mics”. To Mr. Moffatt, all amateur musicians for his music activities next year. To the Home Ec. departments, practice in house cleaning, cleaning up the tracks and glue marks left by the annual staff. Our other belongings we will to the individual lower classmen. Peggy Williams—Wills to any cheerleader in the future, her ability to yell for three years and miss only one ballgame. Dillwood Tabor— Leaves his bashful ways to Lem Baker. Gordon Davis—Was in such a hurry to leave that he forgot to will anything. Martha Johnson—Leaves her biology book to Jackie Nickels. Billy Dan Adkinson—-Wills to Dickie Flynn his ability to stay calm when Carl Tanner turns his car over going around corners. Lindell Anderson—-Wills his ability to get along with “Hicksie” to Bobby Evans. Amy Carr—Wills her shyness to Gerald Hendrix, he needs some. Ken Underwood—His ability to sleep through classes to Warren Berger. Alice Gifford-—Wills to all juniors taking commercial subjects the ability to make high grades in them. Peggy Brandon—Wills “Macbeth” to anyone who can understand it. Doris Jean Manes—Wills her bothersome specks to Velda Graham, who has broken ? P hers. Careful with them. Doug Davis-—Leaves his ability to get out of study hall and stay out, to anyone who dislikes study hall the way he does. Margaret Howlett—Leaves her place in the pep squad to anyone who can grab it. Audrey Carter — Leaves all her extra pencils to Jesse Robertson as she won’t be here next year to loan them to him. Patsy Bowles—Leaves to Corma Ann Noe the ability to get along with Southern people. Lowell Sheeley—Leaves to Carl Tanner his excuse everyday ninth period. Make good use of it. Jack Walker—His ability to get along with the referees to J.D. McDowell. Evelyn Anderson and Flo Harris—-Will their ability to laugh and fight in glee club to anyone who thinks Mr. Moffatt will let them get away with it. Phinas Jackson—Leaves his loud shirts to Bobby Faye Roach. Orville Roberts- —Leaves his heighth to Eddie Aulback for use on the basketball team. Mary Bob Clark—Wills her place in the music department to Elaine Campbell. Glyna Appling—Wills her saddle oxfords to anyone who will keep them polished. Any offers ? ? ? Elva Lane-—Wills her booklet, “How To Be Happy Though Engaged”, to Mary Holder....read it carefully. Mary Jo Weeks—I hereby declare that I am glad to get out and bequeth anything I leave to anyone who wants it. . . Marvin Wilson—Wills his pink bow tie to Loren Woods, to wear with his red cord- uroy shirt. LaDonne Bartlett---Wills her tall slender figure to Mary Brewer. Evelyn Foote—-Wills her good humour to Kay Vance. Lois Jean Miller—-Wills her ability to pay no attention to boys, to Audrey Thorns- berry and Joyce Campbell. Ruth Watson—Her ability to play the part of “Mother ’ in all class plays to Jo Ann Scott. Karl Stout---Wills his lost baseball and broken bat to Larry Bowen to practice with for next years baseball team. Earl Tanner—Leaves his “blowing” and windy stories to Duane Bade. Morris Me Daniel i Mary Lou Powers L I Bonnie Sheeley k f Bobby Jean Evans Margaret Nichels Joan Scott Bruce Wanger Kay Vance Duane Bade Betty Henson Alma Hammock LeOren Simpson Carma Noe Jerry Grahramn Carl Tanner Beaulah Scott Earl Brown Mary Holder Warren Berger Boyce Hurley Glamor Girl of 52. .. Connie Powers Gerald Hendrix A . Marie Howard Morris Hawkins Charles Wilson Sophomores Bill Hammock Elaine Campbell © Jackie Nickels Shirley Thornsberry Larry Bowen Doris Wells J. D. McDowell Wanda Melton © v r Gary Matthews Barbara Sears Cecil Pemberton Dickie Flynn Veda Henson Elmer Bailey Glenna Saltzman Audrey Myers ft I« F . i Leslie Crossland i . Peg Chubby Joe Crossland Joan McCann Doris Bales o Douglas Craig Poor Pussy Bubbles Rah. Rah. Rah. Eddie Aulback k Helen Sue Thomas Freshmen Bob Drennan Mary Ann Bowling Scottie Froeman Joyce Campbell Lois Williams Loren Woods Mary Powers Keith Osborne Audrey Thornsberry Jfjs rn Wt Alan York Selma Bartlett Charles Zeigenbein Shirley Rogers Harry Fox Mary Brewer Dale Watson Bonnie Howard Lyle Weeks John Ledbetter William Willoughby Marvel Robeson r Raymond Pruitt Dwight Barnes Bonnie Rowden Rollin Jarrett John McDaniel Mary Scott Margaret Wilson John Vance -V- Guy Brashears Darlene Wilson Jack Maxey Virgil Lane COACH CLYDE RUBLE MANAGER LEM BAKER MARGARETT HOWLETT, PEGGY WILLIAMS AND CORMA ANN NOE Top Row: Karl Stout, LeOren Simpson, Orville Roberts, J. D. McDowell, Lowel 1 Sheeley, Bottom Row: Coach Clyde Ruble, Doug Davis, Don Fancher, Jack Walker, Clifford Ogle, Larry Bowen, Manager Lem Baker. DOUG DAVIS JACK WALKER ORVILLE ROBERTS DON FANCHER LEOREN SIMPSON CLIFFORD OGLE w V LARRY BOWEN j. d. McDowell KARL STOUT BEARS RECORD OPPONENT WHERE PLAYED WE THEY ♦Dixon Richland 37 39 Versalilles Versailles 37 48 Stoutland Richland 31 53 Crocker Camdenton Tourney 43 26 Stoutland Camdenton Tourney 21 31 Joffsrson City Camdenton Tourney 36 37 Lebanon Richland 35 43 ♦♦Conway Richland 51 50 Licking Richland 60 34 Camdenton Camdenton 41 48 Waynesville Waynesville 43 53 Dixon Dixon 43 59 Rolla Rolla 53 43 Phillipsburg Richland 63 33 Phillipsburg Lebanon Tourney 47 26 St. Francis Lebanon Tourney 49 54 Warsaw Eldon Tourney 56 23 Salem Eldon Tourney 34 53 Licking Licking 50 30 Stoutland Stoutland 51 52 Crocker Crocker 82 58 Lebanon Lebanon 40 41 Versailles Richland 56 45 Hartville Waynesville Sub- regional 70 51 Waynesville Waynesville Sub- RECORD 11 Won ,0 I nst regional IjOsi Overtime games 30 41 2Y 9 _ Junior High Basketball Veil Leaders Top row: Price Keller, Gary Powers, Robert Howlett, Bottom row: Ronnie Osborne Tommy Flynn Elaine Campbell, Lois Williams, Shirley Jo Thornsberry, Betty Henson Ann Simpson, Clara Alexander, Joyce Campbell, Mary Lou Powers F. H. A F. F. A. Girls9 Glee Club Back Row - Clifford Ogle, Jerry Grahmn, Boyce Hurley, Les Crossland, Bobby Roach, Orville Roberts, Phinas Jackson, Melvin Watson, Bob Ogle Front Row- Accompanist, Bernece Brackett, Bill Hammock, Joe Crossland Jim Campbell, Boby Evans, Jesse Roberson, Duane Bade, Eugene Noe, Morris McDaniel, Donny Payne, Chas. Moffatt CL CU Back Row-Alma Hammock, Elva Lane, JQann Scott, Flo Harris, Evelyn Anderson, Mary Jo Weeks, Delores Woods, Sandy Pinkowsky, Jo Ann Cox, Mary Holder Middle Row-Doris Jean Manes, Velda Grahmn, LaVonne Hendrix, Shirley Thornsberry, Betty Henson, Margaret Nickels, Shirley Morrow, Mary Bob Clark, Doris Marie Wells, Peggy Williams, Bonnie Sheeley, Audrey Carter Front Row-Accompanist, Mary Lou Powers, Kay Vance, Mary Brewer, Allene Noe, Glyna Saltzman, Ruth Watson, Mary Louise Powers, Veda Henson, Wanda Sue Melton, Mary Ann Bowling, Glyna Dawn Appling Quartette 0 mi 0 ®; A ,® 2 A A 4 . FIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE Arthur Bryant Bernice Hargett George R. Chalfant Clifford Tucker Gary Carroll Traute Hampton Wayne Carroll David Joe Windes Jarry Carnes Patricia Houston John Callahan Eddie West William Dustin Luvena Henson James Carter Ronald Wilson Tommy Henson Sharon Hammock Tommy Deberry Wanda Alexander Charles Henry Jane Lucas Harry Don Flynn Georgia Bailey Robert Jones Beverly Marshall Bobby Gene Frazier Carol Marie Brown William Newberry Susan Magee Joe Garman Kathelen Cole James Phillips Mary Masters Dennis Hancock Kathleen Dewan Larry Patton Char las Osborne Morris Howlett Mildred Durham Larry Powers Kathryn Roam Richard Lee Hutton Miranda Halter Jerry Stenson Marilyn Smith Russell Hage Linda Lee Harman Tommie Sears Drucella Turner Raymond Lyday Carolyn Henson William Scott Sandra Wells Alfred Masters Barbara Miller John Strom Ronda Workman Ralph McClay Merlin Miller Robert Saltzman Marlene Wilson Larry Miller Barbara Riddle Raymond Thacker Glenda Warren Nicholas Myers Mary L. Schwenemyer Roland Wall Peggy Wilson Jerry Sheeley Ellen Schrimsher Jerry Wright Linda West Paul Wayne Sloan Betty Gene Vest Alan Wood Edna Young Eugene Sloan Linda Watson Gary Anderson Fransa Miller Bennie Traw Jackie Henson Patsy Alexander Wanda Blankenship Dorothy Biley Karen Cundiff Vivian Ann Nix Lonnie Osborne David Traw Glenda Cox Vicki Buzzard Donna Carter Marilyn Sullivan FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE Glendolyn Anderson Tommy Batterton Gary Smith Bron Patsy Jane Bryant Elva Kay Collins Wanda Faye Decker Larry Engleman Sharon Jeanie Ebrier Marilyn Fancher Howard Fitzgerald Richard Henry Jesse Henson Karen Shirlene Henson J. B. Heywood Joan Haldman James Howe Freddie Joe Jones Clara Mae Holloway Timpthy Jones Dollie Long David Wayne McDaniel Don Miller Nancy Rae Moales Marsha Ann Murphy Pauline Nelson Ralph Ogle Linda Lou Phelps Jay Lynn Powers Linda Lou Ramsey Gloria Riddle Peggy Joan Rees James Striegel Billy Rae Saltzman Lerand Sheeley Dewight Watson Bobbie Lee Weeks Lana June Workman Linda Rae York Velma Ruth Rowden Jaqueline Perry Joyce Grady Tommy Avery Clara Mae Bailey James Max Ballenger Kenneth Bowen Connie Kay Burnett Wanda Sue Campbell Morris Cornwell Marvin Carroll Richard Creek Jimmy Deberry Judy Garmon Carolyn Lucille Harris Katheryn Hein Lonnie Henry Dale Henson Joanne Hook Joe Hook Donald Johnson Nelda Kay Jones Larry Lynn Lercher Donald Lundh Norma Marshall Karen Sue Meyers John E Moore Scotty Ogle Raymond Ogle Duane Pemberton Lavelle Pemberton Nancy Powers Doris Ann Powers Noel Dean Robinson Donna Kay Reid Richard Scott Tommy Salsman Kathy Shewmaker Steve Traw Virgie Tucker Earnest Tucker Jerry Warner Marva Williams George Wilson Doris Nell Wilson Jackie Williams Susan Ann Witt Jessie Wright Gevena Mae York Cecil Young Jimmie Glackin Rae Lynn Crane SIXTH GRADE Tommy Wayne Anderson Martha Sue Bailey Robert Berger Evelyn Carroll Julia Ann Douglas Dan el Eaken’ Earnest Garmen John Ghramn Kathelen Hammock Patricia Ann Hancock Michael Hook Kathryn Howlett Walter Hutton Rav Holdman Helen Marie Jones Marianne Marshall Ruby Masters Dorothy McDowell Billie Myers Margarett Ogle Billie Roam Jean Robeson Ralph Rogers Joan Saltzman Chas. Wm Shrimsher Mary Kay Scott Jackson Sheeley Wm Brent Shipley Larry Cecil Smith Sharon Wells Dona Beth Wilson Clyde Wilson Larry Watson Carl Watson Judith Wellner Joe Long Arthur Lee Donaldson Raymond Warden Tommy Dallew Patricia Marianty Fifth Grade Seventh Grade Charles Barnes Stephen Belshe Alton Brown Mary Vryant Imigene Campbell Shirley Carter Allen Carnes Jimmie Chiles Marvin Cornwell Jerry Dodson Beverly Durham Sally Sue Dustin Nancy Fritzgerald Patsy Gardner Meriam Halter Kenneth Hankins John Holloway Frank Jones Dorothy Hamilton Bobby Joe Harris Wands Henson Ellen Kipp Connie Keller Judy Kitchell Robert McDowell Allen Miller Mary Lou Murphy Larry Miller Jerry Don Nelson Gay Nickels Harold Ogle Hazel Phelps Jack Pippen Alfred Powers Dorsie Scott Leon Schuenemeyer Jerry Sheep Shirley Tucker Geraldine Tlu Geraldine Turner George Winds Donna Witt Turyla Wright Buddy Abraham son Donna Craig Veda Anderson Shirley June Lowell Bobby Alezander Tommy Allen Gary Arnold Mary Louise Bailey Gladys Ruby Bartlett Elug Eugene Becker Allene Burger Billy Blankenship Barbara Carnes Wanda Carroll Joyce Carter Shirley Clark Joe Crawford Robert Fancher Ray Fishback Richard Fishback Tommy Flynn Gene Gradner Roy Henry Junior Hollaway Samme Hook Faith Hooker Elmer Dean Hutton Ralph Jones Janice McClay Jo Ellen Miller Kathryn Nelson Shirley Nelson Holly Ogle Ronnie Osborne Sheridon Phillips Waylene Polly Larry Powers Geo. Robert Roam Barbara Rowden James Lee Sloan John Steffey Ronnie Stout Polly West Alberta Young Johnny Jones Eight Grade Wilda Appling Emma Bailey Bobby Baker Marilyn Brandon Paul Carnes Cleta Cook Tommy Dodson Stanley Durham Wayne Eaken Jessie Groce Billy Henson Charles Holloway Alan Hook Robert Howlett Robert Jackson Price Keller Carolyn Kimrey Rex Noe Doris Ogle Warren Pemberton Fern Perkins Evelyn Powers Gary Powers Sue Ramsey George Saltzman C. J. Scott Shirley Scott Donald Skaar Shirley Sloan Otto Trower Verda Watson Morris Willimas Shirley Wilson Clara Yowell Mamma’s Baby Watch the Birdie Who tipped the camera? We’re So In Love. . . Wilda Play Ball Mary Joe Shy??? F 6 ;t K£M Cooks AtutuaL Stall Editor....................................Karl Stout Assistant.................................Orville Roberts Sports Editor.............................Douglas Davis Assistant.................................Jack Walker Business Manager..........................Glyna Appling Assistant.................................Ruth Watson Advertising Manager.......................Patsy Bowles Assistant.................................Mary Jo Weeks Sales Manager.............................Margaret Howlett Assistant.................................Phinas Jackson King and Queen Election Manager...........Flo Harris Art Editor................................Doris Jean Manes Assistants................................Audrey Carter Peggy Williams Lois Jean Miller Senior Play Junior Play Annual King Queen ANN SIMPSON Attendants LARRY WATSON PATRICIA MORIATY LUCKIES SERVICE STATION We Try To Please! Tires COMPLIMENTS Tubes Accessories Skelly Products OF LON A. WILSON Complete repairs, Painting PAYNE CHEVROLET Body and Fender Work You Wreck em, We Fix em! AAA Road Service Phone Night-182 F-12 Day -182F-2 RICHLAND HDWE. AND FURN. CO. RICHLAND, MO. HOOK BROTHERS MOTOR CO. PHONE 59 1914-1952 SALES - FORD - SERVICE WICKMAN RURAL GAS SERVICE Phone 21 RICHLAND, MO. Propane Gas - Tanks - Appliances Phones - 108 - 208 Richland, Mo. STOUTS TURKEY HATCHERY, INC. Richland, Missouri U.S. Approved Pullorum Clean Broad - Breasted Bronze and Beltsville Whites “Sturdy Poults with a Future” Telephone 23 Compliments of HOOSIER CAFE Home Cooked Meals Sinclair Products Richland Junction HW 66 Operated By George and Zona Walker J. A. MURPHY AND SON High Quality Used Cars Best Wishes to - 52 COMPLIMENTS OF DUSTIN REXALL DRUG The Friendly Store Phone 24 CONGRATULATIONS BO’S MILL CLASS of 52 We can supply you with your personal and future needs of Building Supplies. Feeds and Needs All Members Are Graduates of R. H. S. J.H. Bohannon Class of 1917 Eli. Bohannon Class of 1940 L.W. Bohannon Class of 1943 RICHLAND WASHATERIA D.S. CALDWELL OIL CO. Olge Maytag Sales and Service Home Owned - Home Operated Electrolux Congratulations Class Phone 73 of 1952 DOUGLAS TRACTOR YORK MOTOR CO. and IMPLEMENT CO. General Repairing - Welding Standard Oil Products International Harvester Richland, Mo. Phone 50 Richland, Mo. Western Auto Associate Store CHISTESONS FURNITURE Richland and Crocker Everything for the Home Davis tires - Truetone radios Home Owned and Operated Phone 160 Phone 160 EARL MORGAN PARSON MOTOR CO. Congratulations from DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALTZMAN Sales and Service Paint and Floor Service RADIOS WASHERS We supply your need in Richland, Mo. phone 44 paint, wallpaper and floor sanding Phone - 119 HELLWIG CLEANERS H. A. Mohler, Prop. GROCERY Phone 6 Always good work Phone 70 COWAN and BY BRYANT “Come to us for good quality” Producers Exchange,Inc. M.F.A. Quality Produs Products Dry Goods Phone 51 Flour - Feed - Grain Produce - Groceries - Hardware Seed - Fertilizer Phone 26 BAKERS DRUG STORE GROCERIES - Phone 42 Prescriptions filled Fountain Service H. E. WARREN AND SONS DRY GOODS Phone 15 Phone 29 ■■I