Richland High School - Richlander Yearbook (Richland, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

Editor .................. Co-Editor ............... Business Manager . . . Photographers............. Advertising Committee . Class History............ Class Will............... Class Prophecy .......... Dedication ............... Undergrad Representatives Typing Committee . . . Assembling Committee ............. Miriam Halter .............. Beverly Drennan ............. LaGayle Black . . Deloris Trower, Doris Demott . . . Sally Dustin, Mary Murphy Steve Belshe ............. Mary Lou Murphy . . . Gay Nickels, Alfred Powers . Connie Keller, Nadine Ledbetter . . Sally Dustin, Steve Belshe . Kathy Shewmaker, Neta Newman Linda Watson Gay Nickels, Beverly Drennan Marilyn Gladden . . . Sally Dustin, Sara Dillow Charlotte Ryser, Evelyn Pentecost 2 Other Good Help Bobby Harris, Sidney Wilson Harold Ogle, Kenny Hankins Veda Anderson We, the Seniors of f59, dedicate this annual to Mr. and Mrs. Fulbright, who have helped make our four years at Richland High School happy and successful ones. May the best of success be yours and may the underclass- 4 men appreciate you as much as we have. Bill Halter, Barton Warren, Raymond York. Fred Wilson. Arnold Franklin NOT PICTURED: Jim Murphy and Bill DeBerry. Sck ool HoaJ 3n _Action This job is mostly volunteer, The men and women care Enough about their schools each year To face the problems there; They know that issues will arise, That conflicts will ensue That lazy folks will criticize The job they do; Yet, with a better school in mind, (A goal that must be won) The school board leaves mere talk behind And acts to get things done-- 5 I convey greetings to you from the Board of Education, teachers and the entire staff of the Richland School System and wish to express a heartfelt thanks to each of you for your co-operation and good school spirit displayed during the past year. May we look forward to the approaching year with the feeling that a new era in education and living is dawning upon the American scene. W.A.YOUNG Principal 8 I want to take this opportunity to personally thank the school staff and students for making the 1958-59 school year a successful one for the Richland School System. I personally feel that the Richland Schools can look toward the future with confidence and a sense of being able to meet whatever challenge that may be presented if we as citizens, students, and teachers remain alert, and recognize the need for a good school and work toward that end. BARBARA CARNES Secretary to the Principal PRYOR RAY PREWITT Mathematics CHARLENE STOKES Home Economics W.A.YOUNG Principal GENEVA RAYL Music BOB BROWN Coach HELEN TRAW English LORENE FULBRIGHT Commerce BILL FULBRIGHT Agriculture LETTA TAHRH English 1 DOROTHY SHERRER Citizenship Social Studies SUE MELTON Eighth Grade ETHEL BATTERTON Seventh Grade PEGGY WE1NTRAUB Seventh Grade MARY TRAW Science ANNAH MCFARLAND Library Social Studies HARVEY DYE Eighth Grade DORIS FORBES Second LOUISA PETERSON Sixth MAXINE WATERS Fifth ELOISE CANTRELL Third GERALDINE KING Fifth ANITA HURST Sixth VIRGINIA WARREN First RUBY CHANDLER Fourth LILLIAN KANOY Third EDNA BURCH Fourth BESSIE MURRELL Third AISLEE DeSUZA Art MARTHA SIMPSON First OMEL KILLINGSWORTH Remedial Readings 12 14 i BACK ROW: Dorel Eakens, Steve Belshe, Leon Schuenemeyer, Jerry Dodson, Charles Barnes, DorsieS ott, Alfred Powers. Kenny Hankins. FRONT ROW: Miriam Halter, Mary Lou Murphy, Sally Dustin, Gay Nickels, Donna Witt, Shirley Tucker. d One bright sunny morning in September of '48, the new first grade of that year was formed. Our mothers informed us that we would at last have to give up our baby ways and try to be good and do what the teacher told us to. Of course, our mothers brought us to school for our new ex- perience, and believe me it was an experience. We can remember Jerry Dodson crying, and others even ate their crayons. With all the crying and wonder of it all, we got acquainted. Mrs. Simpson listened to all our problems and helped us solve them, if at all possible. When roll was taken those that made it that morning and are still with us were: A. Powers, D. Scott, J. Dodson, J. Thornsberry, C. Barnes, A. Carnes, S. Tucker, V. Anderson, D. Witt, G, Nickels, S. Belshe, K. Hankins, S. Dustin, and M. Murphy. Our second year at school wasn't quite so difficult, because we understood a little more about what we were expected to do. Part of our friends were sent to another room and we couldn't under- stand why they would want to leave Miss Grey, because she seemed so nice, but we then found out that there was too many second graders and they would have Miss Hoover as their teacher. 1 5 We were very proud of ourselves because we seemed to be learning more every day. Our third year was even more exciting because we were becoming more grown up, or so it seemed. You couldn't tell it though, because Mary Lou Murphy would bring her betsy-wetsy dolls to school, and Jerry Dodson would help her dress them (during class). Another new thing happened to us this year; Miss Hoover, our teacher, got married and we had a new teacher, whom we learned to like very much. Her name was Mrs. Warren. Then came the year of Pirates and Civil War days. Of course, we're talking about our fourth year in school. Miss Boyd helped us through this year with not too much staying in after school. Connie Keller, Miriam Halter, Jerry Shupe, and George Windes must have heard about how much fun we were having, because their mothers brought them to join us. Mrs. Batterton was waiting for us at the other end of the hall. This year was very full of 5th grade ballgames and cheerleading. I can remember a very important part of the fifth grade; when it would rain, we would play Clap-in and Clap-out. This was always a lot of fun. We must say, not too many looked forward to the sixth year. We had heard some very weird stories about the paddle with the holes in it. We soon found out that Mr. Hughes' bark was worse than his bite, and to prove it, Mr. Hughes took us to Bennett Springs this year—and did we have fun! We made it through the sixth grade with flying colors and had a lot of fun doing it with the help of Bob Browinng, and Farrell Hutsell, our new-found friends this year. Our next thought was toward Junior High. So much of growing up to do and so much fun along the way was anticipated. We had two teachers this year and no recess, but we made it just fine with the help of Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Strain teaching us our 7th year. I'm sure we can still remember the pop-quiz Mrs. Peterson gave us on an old geography assignment and guess what we all made------F. Believe it or not, we learned that assignment!!!!! More fun in the 8th grade, and almost out of Junior High. This year, we took a trip to St. Louis and attended a ball game which was really swell. Mr. Prewett and Mrs. Strain helped us with graduation and gave us the honor of going on in to high school. High school---and the name tagged on us was green freshmen. How we hated it, and we could hardly wait to be Sophomores. We, however, had fun this year with our sponsors, the Vernons. We went to St. Louis and on the way saw Meramec Caverns for our excursion trip. The F.H.A. girls can still remember the F.H.A. initiation, which wasn't as bad as we expected. We had to learn a lot of new names this year because we gained a group of new friends from Laquay and Swedeborg. These were: L. Black, B. Drennan, D. Carlson, N. Ledbetter, A. Davis, J. Ellzey, C. Carroll, A. Lowery, D. Raines, S. Wilson, M. Gann, D. Demott, M. Gladden, S. Fuller, J. Stewart. Finally silly sophomores and our sponsors Mrs. Humphery and Mrs. Rayl welcomed us to the sophomore class. E. Pentecost, S. Dillow and G. Greely joined us this year. We had even more fun this year, and our class even represented the Junior and Senior Banquet. These girls were chosen to serve: E. Pentecost, S. Dustin, M. Murphy, M. Halter, C. Keller, L. Black, D. Carslon, N. Ledbetter, B. Ledbetter, D. Demott. We cannot forget our trip this year. Our fate was destined to the lake, and to guide the way were Mr. Fulbright and Mr. Prewett. Little did we know that while we were taking a cruise around the lake, a big storm would occur. You should have seen all of us hurrying and scurrying for shelter and looking like drowned mice. But we made it home, and the rest of the high school still had to put up with us. Junior year and always a memory. We worked on our banquet as if it were life or death to have the best and we must say our banquet and prom were a success with the help of Mr. Mrs. Fulbright, our class sponsors. This year was full of many-remembered Junior parties. T. Oglesby came this year. We went to the lake for our class trip this year, even though it took much courage after the experience we had had last year. SENIOR A long awaited title that means more than words can express. Our plans; some used throughout the years gone by, and some that will never have a chance to be used again, were, on our part, good. We feel very honored to be seniors of Richland High School, and only hope we have lived true to the school and the ones that have gone before us. C. Ryser and W. Shoop were the newcomers this year. When our last school days' roll-call was taken, those present were: C. Barnes, W. Shoop, D. Scott, G. Greely, S. Belshe, D. Raines, M. Gann, A. Lowery, T. Crisman, R. McDowell, C.Carrell.B. Harris, B. Browning, G. Windes, J. Shupe, K. Hankins, L. Schuenemeyer, T. Oglesby, J. Dodson, S. Wilson, J. Thornsberry, A. Powers, G. Ogle, F. Hutsell, D. Eaken, A. Davis, A. Carnes, M. Gladden, L. Black, B. Drennan, S. Fuller, D. Witt, J. Stewart, M. Halter, M. Murphy, G. Nickels, S. Dillow, N. Ledbetter, D. Demott, E. Pentecost, V. Anderson, D. Trower, S. Dustin, C. Keller, C. Ryser, S. Tucker, J. Spense. Through this book lies only a small part of the activities that go together to make us feel so honored as SENIORS. 17 VEDA ANDERSON I's wicked, I is. Mixed Chorus 4, Sextette 4, Glee Club 3, F.H.A. 1.2, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 1,2, Operetta 3, Mixed Chorus President 4, Volley- ball 2. CHARLES BARNES Have you heard the Joke about Ivory Soap? F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Officer 4, Speech 4 STEVE BELSHE I have eyes but for one girl. F.F.A. 1.2,3,4, F.F.A. Officer 3,4, Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 2,3, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 3,4, Softball 2,3, Track 2, Student Council 3, Speech 4, Class Officer 2,4. LA GAYLE BLACK Tho she's not a cut-up, she's a loyal Senior. F.H.A. 1.2,3,4, F.H.A. Officer 3, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4. Student Council 4, Speech 4, Pep Club 2,3, Librarian 3, Office Staff 3, Class Officer 3, Home Economics 1. 18 CARL CARROLL If your imagination is vivid enough you can see Carl studying. F.F.A. 1, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Speech 3. TONY CRISMON He finds a way or makes one. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3, Speech 4. BOB BROWNING Napoleon was a little man, too. F.F.A. Officer 3, Parliamentary Procedure Team 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Softball 3,4, Track 3,4, Class Officer 2,3. ALLEN CARNES The eighth wonder of the world. F.F.A. 1,2, Mixed Chorus 1, Track 1.2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Radio Experimenting 2. 19 AVERY DAVIS Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Speech 4, Mr. Merry Christmas Attendant 1. DORIS DeMOTT Helpless, Hapless, and Hopeless. Dramatics 3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Music Ensemble 2,3, F.H.A. 1.2,4. Miss Merry Christmas Attendant 2, Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader 1,2, Speech 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Office Staff 4. SARA JANE DILLOW She studies hard, she studies long, so her answers are sometimes wrong. Glee Club 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1,4, Band 1, Sextette 4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Girls Basketball 1, Speech 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pep Club Officer 4, Librarian 3,4, Operetta 3. JERRY DODSON A member of the bored” of education. Speech 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Softball 3. Band 1,2, Librarian 4. 20 DOREL EAKEN Always able but never willing. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, Pep Club 1. SHIRLENA FULLER It Is hard to judge one who is so quiet. Mixed Chorus 4, F.H.A. 1, Annual Staff Paper Staff 4, Pep Club 2, Librarian BEVERLY DRENNAN Always natural without a bit of conceit. Dramatics 4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. Officer 2,3,4, Sub-District Officer 3, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Pep Club 2,3, Librarian 3, Office Staff 3, Class Officer 1,2,4, Home Ec. 1,2. SALLY DUSTIN She seems to be satisfied. Dramatics 4, Clarinet Quartette 1,2, Glee Club 1, Band 1, F.H.A. 1,2,3, F.H.A. Dis- trict Officer 4, Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, Paper Staff 4, Cheerleader 1, Speech 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club Officer 2,4, Librarian 1,2, Office Staff 4, Class Officer 1. 4, 4. 21 MARVIN GAN What'8 his ambition? F.F.A. 1,2, Track 2,3, Speech 4. MARILYN GLADDEN When she can't type, she Just smiles. Glee Club 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Office Staff 3. Music Officer 4. GERALD GREELEY Let's describe the undescribable. Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Track 2,4, Speech 4. MIRIAM HALTER A pocket edition, small but complete, she's altogether hard to beat. Dramatics 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Band 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. Officer 3, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Operetta 3, Office Staff 3,4, Annual Editor 4. 22 FARRELL HUTSELL Capable of taking care of himself. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, Base- ball 4. CONNIE KELLER A truly all-around girl. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. Officer 1,2,3,4. Miss Merry Christmas 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3, Speech 3, Office Staff 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, Class Officer 1,2,3,4. F.F.A. Sweetheart 4. KENNY HANKINS I am little, but I'm loud. Dramatics 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Brass iartette 1,2,3,4, Brass Sextette 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Track 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4. BOBBY HARRIS Still water runs deep. Mixed Chorus 1, Annual Staff 4, Speech 3, Pep Club 1,2. 23 NADINE LEDBETTER A girl whose chief merits are her sweet disposition and modesty. Glee Club 2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. Officer 4, Mies Merry Christmas Attendant 3, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Speech 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club Officer 3, Li- brarian 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 2. ALVIN LOWERY He never says a foolish thing and never does a wise one. F.F.A. 1,2, Track 2,3,4, Speech 4, Pep Club 1. MARY LOU MURPHY This gal can't be beat; she's sweet, petite, and neat. Dramatics 4, Glee Club 3,4, Band 1,2, Musical Ensemble 3,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. Officer 2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Cheer- leader 2,3,4, Speech 4, Pep Club 1, Operetta 3, Class Officer 1,2,3, Glee Club 3,4, Re- presentative for National Good Citizenship Contest 4, Home Ec. 1,2. GAY NICKELS Gay, we say is sweet and has a winning way. Glee Club 3,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Speech 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Operetta 3, Office Staff 4. 24 EVELYN PENTECOST Always ready for fun and never happy unless having a goo time. Glee Club 2, F.H.A. 2, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Librarian 3,4, Office Staff 2,3. ALFRED POWERS Forgive me if I blush. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, Band 4, Annual Staff Speech 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Librarian 3. HAROLD OGLE If 1 don't know I ask. Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Annual Staff 4, Speech 4, Operetta 3. TED OGLESBY I got this way from eating Kelloggs. Band 1,2,3,4, Brass Quartette 3,4, Basketball 1,2.3,4, Baseball 3,4, Softball 1, Track 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Football 2,3, Class Officer 4. 25 DALE RAINES What's the use of worrying over what I don't know. F.F.A. 1.2.3,4, Speech 3. CHARLOTTE RYSER A lot of energy in a small package. F.H.A. 1,4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 2,3,4, Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Librarian 1, Swimming Club 2,3, Bowling Club 2,3, Junior Life Saving Club 2, Neet Nac Club 2,3, Class Officer 4, Home Ec. 1. LEON SCHUENEMEYER He'll be missed when he's gone. Dramatics 3, Band 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Softball 2,3, Track 2,3,4, Speech 3, Class Officer 1,3. DORSIE SCOTT He doeth all things well. Mixed Chorus 1, Basketball 2. 26 'V8 % JULIA STEWART One of the few quiet Seniors. Glee Club 2,3, Mixed Chorus 4. JERRY THORNSBERRY It takes but a little spark to light a stick of dynamite. F.F.A. 1,2,3.4, F.F.A. Officer 2,3,4, Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 1,2, Basketball 1, 2,3,4. Baseball 3, Speech 4, Class Officer 2, F.F.A. State Officer 4. WALLY SHOOP Laughing, always on hand, he's our little music man. Dramatics 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Speech 3. JERRY SHUPE A true blue boy who's known as Jerry. Blue- eyed, smiling always merry. Dramatics 3, Band 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, Softball 2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 2,3, Speech 3, Operetta 3, Office Staff 3, Class Officer 1,2. 27 DE LORIS TROWER I married a man, please excuse me. Dramatics 3, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, F.H.A. 1.2,3,4, F.H.A. Officer 4, Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Librarian 3, Operetta 3, Office Staff 3, Home Ec. 1,2,4. SHIRLEY TUCKER Beware, I may yet do something sensible. Glee Club 3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Speech 3. SIDNEY WILSON A good mixture of fun and sense. F.F.A. 1, Annual Staff 4, Track 2,3. DONNA WITT A rosebud set with little willful thorns. Dramatics 3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Sextette 4, Small Ensemble 3, F.H.A. 1,2, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Speech 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Operetta 3. 28 JEANETTE SPENCE She love� not many word� . Dramatics 1,4; F. H. A. 2; Girls' Basketball 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 1; F. F. A. Sweetheart 2; High School Queen 2; National Junior Honor Society 1. GEORGE WINDES Now let me tell one. F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; F. F. A. Officer 3,4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 3,4; Mr. Merry Christmas or Attendant 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Speech 3; Librarian 4. 29 In 9010 a group of orthologists discovered a buried city in the state of Missouri. The scientists believed that the city (called Richland) had been swallowed up by an earthquake in the year 1979. The people had evidently been forewarned that a quake might occur in the district, because the city was filled with evidence of a hasty evacuation. A further study of the city revealed many interesting things about the people who had once lived there and what these people had done. The scientists found that the mayor of this once-prosperous metropolis had been a man named Stephen Belshe. His wife, Sally, and three private secretaries, Marilyn (Gladden) Gan, Donna (Witt) Payne, and Beverly Drennan had assisted him in his many duties. Marvin Gan, the husband of one of the mayor’s secretaries, was City Manager. At the edge of this buried city the scientists discovered what appeared to be an atomic research laboratory. The equipment, of course, was so outdated it was hard to identify. The laboratory had been under the direction of a lady physicist, Miriam Halter. Records of her assistants showed them to be Gay Nickels, George Windes, Evelyn Pentecost, and LaGayle Black. At what was evidently the educational institution of the city, the scientists found that a man named Alfred Powers had been director there for about ten years previous to the earthquake. Other instructors in this establishment were: Music, Mrs. Mary Lou (Murphy) Hunter; Chemistry, Mr. Dale Raines; Speech and Dramatics, Mrs. Nadine (Ledbetter) Adams; and basketball coach, Mr. Ted Oglesby. (There were many trophies signifying that the basketball teams of that High School had been successful for some time.) In a downtown area the scientists discovered what was probably a theater. The showbill featured world-famous vocalists, Jerry Thornsberry and Wally Shoop. The scientists also uncovered what they finally figured out to be a printing press in a newspaper office. The paper was edited by Leon Schuenemeyer. Some of the newspapers contained quite funny cartoons by two men, Jerry Lewis Dodson and Gerald Greely. One of the papers, dated 1970, gave an account of the first jet plane passenger service from Richland to Paris, France. The paper listed pilots from the city, who were going to serve on that first flight plane, as Charles Barnes, Allen Carnes, Tony Crisman, CarlCarrell, Dorel Eaken, Alvin Lowery, and Leo MacDaniel. Another paper gave an interesting account of a case being tried in the County Court by Dorsey Scott, Prosecuting Attorney; and defended by Avery Davis, popular crim- inal defense lawyer of that day. It seemed that the accused had stolen a car from Trower's Used Car Lot. 30 Across the city, the scientists unearthed a hospital. Records showed that the head surgeon had been Dr. Jerry Lee Shupe. Head nurses were Mrs. Doris (Demott) Kirkland and Miss Sara Jane Dillow with Misses Veda Anderson, Shirley Tucker, Shirlena Fuller, and Julia Stewart as nurses who had worked under them. Other doctors on the staff had been Bobby Harris, Farrel Hutsel, Kenny Hankins, and Harold Ogle. A psychopathic ward had evidently been connected with the medical hospital. It had been directed by psychiatrists Miss Charlotte Ryser and Miss Connie Keller. The people used the now extinct fuel gas to power their transportation. One of these stations had been run by Mr. Sidney Wilson and Mr. Jerome Ellzey. The scientists have restored a great part of the old city, and it is now a museum open to the public. 31 32 Cheerfully cooperating with Mr. Young is one way for MIRIAM HALTER and JERRY SHUPE to keep their title of Most Cooperative. SALLY DUSTIN and JERRY DODSON brief themselves on some new jokes to keep them the Most Humorous. MARY LOU MURPHY and TED OGLESBY show off one of their many talents which won them the title of ’’Most Talented.” After a hard day, MIRIAM HALTER and JERRY THORNSBERRY tackle their lessons to prove that they are really Most Ambitious.” CONNIE KELLER and JERRY THORNSBERRY rest from their many activities long enough to pose for their picture as ’’Best All Around.” 33 CONNIE KELLER and TED OGLESBY hold a basketball as a symbol of what helped them receive the title of ’’Best Athletes,” Ted for his playing ability; Connie for cheering the bears on. 34 CONNIE KELLER and DORSIE SCOTT study hard to keep their title of Most intelligent. LAGAYLE BLACK and JERRY SHUPE show that a big smile helped them become the Friendliest Seniors. MIRIAM HALTER and JERRY THORNSBERRY wonder if this is how it will be when they live up to their title of Most Likely to Succeed. CONNIE KELLER and JERRY SHUPE talk over the day's events with some classmates. They were chosen as Most Popular. MARY LOU MURPHY and JERRY SHUPE pose, looking neat and trim, as they were chosen as the Best Dressed. 35 mient$ to l emcmt)er LITERATURE SHORTHAND 36 After twelve years at Richland Schools, less for some of us, we have had many ’’moments to remember.” We remember all the things we did or at least tried to do, the times we wanted to take a sneak day, all our tests, the embarrassment we felt when we were caught misbehaving in class and all our wild times at parties. We realize that these will always be times we will remember. For this reason we have chosen as the theme of our annual ’’Moments to Remember.” As you have gone with us through our memory lane thus far, we hope you have guessed our theme, if not, now that you know it, perhaps you will be able to enjoy our annual more thoroughly. Senior C fa55 We, the Seniors of 1958-59, leave this last will and testament to those who will soon follow in our footsteps. To our teachers we leave our unfinished work and marked- up textbooks. The following are our individual last wills: I, Veda Anderson, will my giggle muffler to Jeanne Riley. With the three years left, Jean, you'll need it. I, Charles Barnes, will all of my school books to Johnny Moore. 1, Steve Belshe, will my ability to be F.F.A. President to Freddy Dunham. I, LaGayle Black, will my love for Navy Boys to Betty Lou York. I, Bob Browning, will my ability to have fun on Halloween to Gary Pentecost. I, Allen Carnes, will my ability not to fight fair and get away with it, to Davy McDaniel. I, Carl Carroll, will my rosy complexion to anybody who can look so well and not wear make-up. I, Tony Crismon, will my height to Kenny Smith. I, Avery Davis, will my height to Harro Ackerman. I, Doris DeMott, will my ability to be good all school year to Eddie Teague. I, Sara Dillow, will my ability to understand Missouri History to Clara Bailey. I, Jerry Dodson, will my abundant energy to Gary Pentecost. I, Beverly Drennan, will my ability to date someone who is already going steady, to Cora Posten. I, Sally Dustin, will my ability to go steady with a Senior all year, to Judy Garmen. I, Dorel Eakens, will my Speech Book to anybody who likes making speeches. I, Jerome Ellzey, will my ability to get all of my sleep in fourth hour study hall to Vincent Shoop. I, Shirlena Fuller, will my ability to sit through four years of high school and still come out knowing nothing, to anyone that wants it. I, Marvin Gan, will my curly hair to Ronnie Nickels. I, Gerald Greely, will my ability to jump on the trampoline to anyone who can stand up. I, Miriam Halter, will my ability to be editor of the annual and still stay sane (I Think) to any Junior who wants it. I, Kenny Hankins, will my ability to flirt with all the girls to Kenny Bowen. I, Bobby Harris, will my ability to work hard and get nothing done, to Freddy Dunham. I, Farrell Hutsell, will my Chemistry Book to anyone who can understand a foreign lingo. I, Connie Keller, will my ability as a cheerleader to anybody who wants it. I, Nadine Ledbetter, will my place on the Pep Squad to Nancy Pruitt. I, Alvin Lowery, will nothing to nobody. I, Leo McDaniel will my ability to get out of school to Richard Scott. I, Mary Lou Murphy, will my ability to sit through class and act interested in what the teacher is saying while I am really thinking about the date 1 had the night before, to anybody who can get away with it. I, Gay Nickels, will my bookkeeping book and all my unused practice sheets to Doris Ann Powers. Take good care of it, Doris. I, Harold Ogle, will my ability to study the basal parts in Literature and still not understand it to anyone who wants it. I, Ted Oglesby, will my ability to flirt with all the girls and keep them in good humor to Freddy Jones. I, Evelyn Pentecost, will my ability to let my hair get long to Betty Jo Roam. Try it just once, Betty! I, Alfred Powers, will my ability to eat like a horse and not get fat to Davy McDaniel 1, Dale Raines, will my grade in Chemistry to any Junior that can make one. 1, Charlotte Ryser, will my ability to be friendly and sociable to Geneva York. I, Leon Schuenemeyer. will my ability to play basketball to John Callahan. 1, Dorsie Scott, will my ability to skip school and not get caught to Don Lundh. I, Wally Shoop, will my wiggle to all of the girls. I, Jerry Shupe, will my ability to run the 100 yard dash to Davy McDaniel. 1, Julia Stewart, will my height to Ronda Stewart. I, Jerry Thornsberry, will my basketball uniform. No. 33. to anyone who feels he has the ability to further its fame. I, Deloris Trower, will my courage to elope to Donna Hedges. Good Luck. Donna! 1, Shirley Tucker, will my nickname to anyone that wants it. I, Sidney Wilson, will all of my unfinished bookkeeping to anyone who can under- stand it. I, George Windes, will my singing ability to Jim Ballenger. He needs it. We, Marilyn Gladden and Donna Witt, will our ability to run around together for four years without a fight, to anyone that can stand each other that long. To the Juniors we will our ability to have fun at all the parties and our outstanding ability to loaf. 40 STEVE THAW, President FREDDIE DUNHAM, V. Pres. JUDY GARMAN, Secretary DONNA KAY REID Treasurer JUDY BECKERDITE Reporter HARRO ACKERMAN Sgt. at arms JIM BALLENUER Student Council KATHY SHEWMAKER Annual Staff GENEVA YORK Student Council MARIA GARZA Paper Staff DONNA HEDGES JIMMIE DEBERRY iorS DWIGHT KAYS LARRY LERCHER DON LUNDH TERRY MILLER KAREN MYERS NORMA MYERS DONNIE NICKELS DON O'KEEFE RONNIE NICKELS LAVELLE PEMBERTON NANCY PERKINS CORA POSTEN im DORIS POWERS DIANA PRATT BETTY JO ROAM KATIE STEWART RICHARD SCOTT EDDIE TEAGUE VIRGIE TUCKER omored KAY WOODSON Secretary 46 FREDDY JONES President KAREN HENSON Treasurer JOHN HOLDMAN Vice President RUTH ATHERTON CHESTER ATTERBERRY TOMMY BATTERTON BONNIE BOYER A GARY BROWN PATSY BRYANT MARVIN CARROLL l CARROL CRISMON WANDA DECKER KENNETH DIXON GAY ELAM JIMMY SALSMAN CAROLYN HARRIS LYNDELL HARRIS DALLAS HENDRIX ROGER HICKS LINDA HOLDMAN CLARA MAE HOLLOWAY ROSEMARY HUTTEL STEVE JOHNSON JIM KOLODZIEJCZAK TOMMY LARSON FLOYD LARSON david McDaniel EVELYN MASSEY ALLEN MILLER DONALD MILLER LELA MILLER JOHN MOORE MARSHA MURPHY PAULINE NELSON GARY PENTECOST NORMA PERKINS JAY POWERS RUTH QUESENBERRY LINDA RAMSEY PEGGY REESE GLORIA RIDDLE BOB RYSER BILLY SALSMAN JESSE SCOTT EUDELL SEARS RONDA WORKMAN LEON THORNHILL SHIRLEY TOMLINSON DWIGHT W ATSON ROBERT WEEKS BETTY WHITE GUY WHITE DOYEL WILSON LANA WORKMAN DAVID TRAW VINCENT SHOOP BARBARA NICKELS GEORGIA BETHUREM JEANNE HART LINDA WATSON WANDA ALEXANDER men WILLIAM ANDERSON TOMMY AVERY GEORGIA BAILEY JAMES BLACK DWIGHT BOREN ALAN BRANDON JOHN CALLAHAN RICHARD CHALFANT TOMMY DeBERRY SUE DUNHAM LARRY EVANS MARION FAGRE MARLENE FAGRE JOE GARMON IRMA GARZA MARIA GARZA LORETTA GAN LEROY GIBSON FAY LANE KATHY LARSON PANSY LOWERY GLENNA McDANIEL reJhmen LARRY MILLER NICKY MYERS DON MYRES JAMES OGLESBY JIMMY SALSMAN MARY SCHUENEMEYER JERRY SHEELEY CAROL SUE SMITH KATHY TIPTON PEARLIE TOMLINSON BENNIE TRAW CLIFFORD TUCKER RONALD WILSON DAVID WINDES RAYMOND WOODY LYNDAL YORK ROW 1: Patsy Alexander, Gary Anderson, Janice Atherton, Dorothy Bailey, Victor Bogan, Arther Bryant, Wanda Blankenship, Vicki Buzzard. ROW 2: Sue Carlson, Larry Carnes, Becky Dillow, Bill Dustin, George Feldmiller, Don Flynn, Karen Cundiff. ROW 3: Luvena Henson, Bill Hart, Sharon Hammock, Charles Henry, Pat Houston, Gary Hutsell. ROW 4: Robert Jones, Jimmy Kays. ROW 5: Jeanette Kipers, Elizabeth Lucas. ROW 6: Susan MaGee, Harold McCoy, Fransa Miller, Mary Miller, ROW 7: Junior Newberry, Charlas Osborne, Larry Patton, Aileen Porter, Marilyn Perkins, Larry Powers. ROW8: Kathryn Roam, Bobby Salsman, Tommy Sears, Marilyn Smith, William Scott, Jerry Stenson, Johnny Strom, Sharon Shelton. ROW 9: Diane Smith, Raymond Thacker, Billy Van Sant, Ray Walters, Glenda Warren, Marlene Wilson, Allen Wood, Ronda Workman. ROW 1: Jerry Avery, Maurice Ballenger, Ina Mae Beck, Susan Beckerdite, Judy Blanton, Wanda Bosell, Freddie Brittain, John Day. ROW 2: Mike IXiryea, Ronnie Dye, Sandra Farmer, Linda Kay Flynn, Bonnie Forbes, Harold Forbes, Jerry Frank, Verna Fritts. ROW 3: Bobby Geske, Neddie Goss, Sammie Groves, Vera Harmon, Tommy Henson, Bobby Hutton. ROW 4: Gary Layman, Mike Leagre, Connie McGowan, Carrol Mcllvenna. ROW 5: Charles Mcllvenna, Ken Miller. ROW 6: Marilyn Miller, Rita Morgan, Linda Myers, Charles Newberry. ROW 7: Wanda Null, Sharon O'Keefe, David Phelps, Ramona Bethurem. Gloria Porter, Johnny Prewitt, Melodi Rayl. ROW 8: Nicky Salsman, Carla Sears, Noel Shipley, Mike Simmons, Bobby Stewart, Betty Stout, Billie Taylor, Ronnie Tompson. ROW 9: Jerry Traw, Alta Bell Traw, Mike Waiter, Sheryl Wall, Florence Warren, Scotty Williamson, Neal Woody, Raymond Witt. C'Jra cl e our FIRST ROW: Jackie Beasley, Peggy Brown, Douglas Campbell, Eddie Carlson, Lora Carnes, Pamela Clemmons, Aaron Cobb, James Fowler, Linda Freedle, June Garwood, Carol Gibson, LaVonne Gray, Billy Hedges. SECOND ROW: Jerry Henson, Lois Henson,Neonia Henson, Barbara Hick, Audrey Hobbs, Wayne Hollandsworth, Robert Holloway, Jeanie Hotsenpiller, Tommy Hurst, Dennis Hutton, Mickel Hutton, Carolyn Jackson,Billie Jones. THIRD ROW: Mable Jones, Carolyn Kelsey, Eddie Lewis, LeRoy Lewis, Roy Lewis, Carman Lucas, Jimmy Magee, Danny McDaniel, Ruby Miller, Phyllis Mitschele, Michael Nelson, Dale Oursborne, Judy Phelps. FOURTH ROW: Linda Pruett, Kathy Pruitt, Sandra Scherer, Bobby Scott, Wanda Scott, Terry Scroggins, Gary Seay, William Sochia, Harold Taylor, Chrys Timmons, Gregory Warren, Charles Williams, Evelyn Williams. FIFTH ROW: Mary Wilson, Mike Windes, Donald Witt, Mary Woody, Ruby Wyant, Tommy Wynn. NOT PICTURED: Diana Salsman, Merlin Raines. FIRST ROW: Betty Alexander, Janice Avery, Karen Blackburn, Rollin Blankenship, Wilma Boesl, Donald Bogan, Ronald Bogan, Joyce Boyd, Charles Brown, Linda Burrell. SECOND ROW: Marcus Cantrell, Betty Clark, George Coloninger, Eddie Davis, Barbara Ellis, Larry Franklin, Larry Glackin, Michael Griffin, Dieter Haag, Mark Halter, Barney Hancock, Sharon Hankins, Diana Henson. THIRD ROW: Leonard Henry, Kim Henson, Lindel Henson, Lois Henson, Ronald Henson, Greg Hicks, George Hilderbrand, Harry Hoffman, Patsy Hotsenpiller, Mike Houston, Max Howlett, Victor King, Kay Klemp. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Lentz, Steven LeVan, Dwight Lund, Marta Lytle, Marsha Magee, Sharon McCoy, Kenneth McDaniel, Bonnie Lyst, Judy McDaniel, LeoMcIlvenna, Edwin Morgan, Paul Dean Murrell, June Myres. FIFTH ROW: Roy Newberry, Diana Ogle, Max Parsons, Tommy Patton, Ronald Pemberton, Sharon Pemberton, Kay Peterson, Coy Raines, Teri Rayl, Stanley Robinson, John Rollins, Cathy Salsman, Joan Scherer. SIXTH ROW: Judy Kay Sears, Roger Smith, Judy Stenson, Larry Steward, Terry Thornsberry, Linda Wall, Elaine Warren, Neal Warren, Sherry Wheeler, Sheila Witt, Kathy Wood, Donna Workman, John Wynn. FIRST ROW: Terry Lee Adkinson, Arthur Alexander, Karen Bedinghaus, Kathy Blake, Donna Blanton, Donald Bohannon, Pamela Bowles, Cathy Burnett, Kay Campbell, Jan Cowan, Kathy Decker, Patricia Decker, Sharon Dunning. SECOND ROW: Patricia Dye, Mary Ann Fowler, Siglinda Garza, Sharia Gilbert, James Goforth, Nelson Gonzalez, Larry Hale, Linda Hammock, Rickey Helton, Billy Henson, Dwane Hobbs, Shirley Hobbs, Sandra Jernigan. THIRD ROW: Karilyn Kipers, Jane Klemp, Nancy Lagree, Mark Laurence, John Lentz, Belinda LeVan, Dencil Long, Kathleen Long, Kathie McCann, Jimmy Miller, Linda Kay Moore, Leslie Morgan, James Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Danny Myers, Mary Ann Newberry, Susan Newell, Ronald Oliver, Dennis Oursbourn, Roy Peterson, David Pruett, John Pruitt, Shannon Robinson, Robin Salsman, Karen Sams, Joyce Scott, Lee Roy Sloan. FIFTH ROW: Judy Smith, Linda Starmer, Thomas Tharpe, Paul Henson, Connie Tucker, Olivia Vines, Steven Wilson, David Wood, Mary Louise Woodward, Robert Woody, Leah Jean Workman, Karen York. NOT PICTURED: Paul Henson, Patricia Light. FIRST ROW: George Adkinson, Mary Lou Alexander, John Appleby, Sidney Belshe, Bobbie Boyd, Billy Carroll, Darrell Cobb, Philip Cundiff, Cathy Daugherty, Donna Davenport. SECOND ROW: Owen Davis, Mary Driskell, Judy Fishback, Richard Frank, Luther Gibson, Neida Gonzalez, Jeanette Goss, Pat Griffin, Harold Hammock, Sue Hargett, Michele Harroun, Carolyn Henson, Debra Henson. THIRD ROW: Martha Henson, Phyliss Henson, Terry Henson, Victor Lee Henson, George Hobbs, Raymond Hobbs, Pamela Houston, Marsha Hutton, Edward Jackson, Murray Jenson, Gary Jones, Micheal Paul Kays, Rose Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Vickie King, Annette Langholz, George Lentz, Linda Lewis, Diane Long, Rolla McCoy, Jean Miller, Theodore Miller, Roy G. Mitchell, Gail Moore, Vera Moore, Vonda Moore, Rickey Myers. FIFTH ROW: Opal Newberry, Donald Newell, Marsha Ogle,William Oliver, Mary Patton, Linda Pemberton, Ronald Powell, Tamarah Prewitt, J. C. Reid, Sam Rollins, Willard Rollins, Betty Seay, Danny Salsman. SIXTH ROW: Kathy Saltzman, Morris Sherman, Beverly Smith, Gary Steward, Cheryl Swain, Glenn Swain, Judy Lynn Taylor, Bill Warren, Barton Warren, Barbara Warren, Valerie Warren, Vernon Wyant, Jeffry Zeigenbein. NOT PICTURED: Glenda Bender, Shirley Dudney, Barbara Hizer, Kenneth Kress, Annette Langholy, Marion Light, Jimmy Read, Karl Snyder. 58 FIRST ROW: Dwight Bethurem, David Bohannon, Shirley Bryant, Wayne Burch, Bill Burd, Evelyn Davenport, Beverly Davis, Carolyn Dye, Betty Fills, Donna Garwood, Dean Gray, John Hancock, Keith Hankins. SECOND ROW: Billy Henson, Larry Henson, Judy Hicks, Kathryn Hildebrand, Sharon Jackson, Johnny Jacoby, Sandra Jones, Stephen Kelsey, Larry Lane, Mary LaQuey, Erna Jane Manuel, Rose Mary McDaniel, Patty Miller. THIRD ROW: Eddie Mltschele, Susan O'Keefe, Douglas Oursborne, Charlotte Payne, Jean Pentecost, Alan Powers, George Pruitt, Joey Rowlette, Jimmy Scott, Harvey Scott. Isabel Shipley, Ricky Smith, Jonnie Teague. FOURTH ROW: Allan Terry, Wesley Timmons, Karen Tomlison, Denise Wheeler, Donald Williams, Priscilla Wood, Sue Anna Wood, Coy Workman, Donna York, Alvin Young. NOT PICTURED: Frank Freedle, Linda Trussell, Billy Harris, Earl Hargett, Don McDaniel, Paul Holloway. FIRST ROW: Eve Alexander, Jerry Bowles, Gerald Blake, Janice Brown, Clyde Buzzard, Ruth Davis, John EXinbar, Sandra Forbes, Arthur Frank, Carol Gamblll, Billy Graves, Carolyn Harris, Ramona Harris. SECOND ROW: Leslie Henson, Linda Henson, Jerry Henry, Richard Hick, Robert Hick, Jr., Lucille Hobbs, David Hutton, Carla Houston, Susie Irvin, Mary Jones, Janet Jones, Raymond Martinez, Roger McCoy. THIRD ROW: Sharon McDaniel, Veda Miller, Janet Morgan, Rena Myers, Bob Myers, Charmaine Jiue Oglesby, Lloyd Patton, Gloria Payne, Gwendolyn Peterson, Kathleen Porter, Judy Powers, Jeanie Pruitt, Rebecca Rollins. FOURTH ROW: Susan Ryder, Jerry Smith, Lloyd Smith, Dallas Swain, Clara Thornsberry, Robert Warren, H. E. Warren, Janice Williamson, Teresa Wilson, Donna Wood, Kenneth E. York, Kenneth J. York. NOT PICTURED: Walter Moore, Michael Teague, Richard Carey, Edward Moyer, William Snyder. 63 JEANNETTE SPENCE CONNIE BURNETT C ourt JJc omecowuncj Ckndmas oya MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS AND KING Connie Keller and Jimmy DeBerry RETIRING KING AND QUEEN John Holdman and Marsha Murphy ATTENDANTS Johnice Sigler and Charles Barnes ATTENDANTS Donna Hedges and Dallas Hendrix ATTENDANTS Lana Workman and John Holdman Jerry Thornsberry George Windes . Terry Miller . . OFFICERS Vice President . Treasurer . . Reporter Steve Belshe . Jimmy DeBerry Charles Barnes President Secretary Sentinel The President's Address F. F. A. RECOGNITION NIGHT C. C. Keller - Speaker of the Evening Blue Tones - Entertainment 0. J4. J. Office Mary L. Murphy, Nadine Ledbetter, Geneva York, Beverly Drennan, Connie Keller, Donna Reid, Deloris Trower, Kathy Shewmaker, Lana Workman. 72 The Home Ec Open House and F. H. A. - F. F. A. Christmas Party are the big Events in F. H. A. each year. George Windes, Jerry Dodson, Steve Traw, Larry Lercher, Alfred Powers, Donna Hedges, Leon Schuenemeyer, Sara Dillow, Librarians. Jke cji.il) ram We will always remember the hours we’ve spent with a book from the library. Anytime we were in a mood to read we could always find a good book in our up-to-date library. 74 MISS MCFARLAND Library Sponsor ice Carolyn Harris and Kathy Shewmaker check the roll an important duty of the girls. n i fi Tl I rn m. File the mail right, Doris. Mrs. Fulbright wouldn't like it if she got Mr. Brown's book of basketball rules. Sweep Sweep SEXTETTE GIRLS' TRIO BAND MIXED CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JERRY SHUPE - LaGAYLE BLACK Seniors GEORGE WINDES President FREDDY DUNHAM Vice President GAY ELAM - KENNETH DIXON Sophomores GENEVA YORK - JIM BALLENGER Juniors ABBIE HEDGES - SUE DUNHAM Freshmen W. A. YOUNG, SPONSOR Our student council is three years old this year. It has progressed rapidly during this year. An all school, student-council sponsored Halloween party was a very enjoyable first this year. The soft drink machine in the new building is a welcome addition to our school. This was made possible by the organization. Several educational, interesting, and entertaining assemblies were sponsored by the council throughout the year. We seniors are the last class to be able to compare high school life with a student council and without one; we feel that they are here to stay. ure sortie. FIRST w DEAE I THIS PEF IN EVERY CARRIES A HID WILL ?4. 9 SECOND THIRD COACH BOB BROWN -JL, e, eason iJlie R ears Long after we've forgotten many things about our high school days we will remember the basketball records set by our teams. Our freshman year we missed going to the state tournament by one point, our sophomore and junior years we made it. This year? Well, it goes something like this-------------- We started our season off with a bang by defeating Crocker 62-22. The Stoutland Tigers were our next opponents, and they managed a 47-53 victory over the bears. Newburg's Wolves were ready to tear us apart, but we fooled them with a 85-51 victory. A 53-37 win for the bears was the outcome of our first meeting with Conway-Phillipsburg. Licking next we met; we licked 'em 51-44. After last year, Waynesville was out to get us; but we showed them who was boss with a score of 50-42, our favor. The Frisco League Tournament was a big disappointment to us. After beating Crocker 66-34, we set out to again defeat Licking, but 59-60 was the final score, with Licking barely on top. For third place we headed, but again Stoutland proved mightier and the overtime score was 51-54. Fourth place was our destiny. 84 The Lebanon Yellow Jackets stung hard at our next game. They won 44-46. At Christmas time we headed for the Blue and Gold Tournament. In the first round we topped Willow Springs 51-39; but in the second Rogersville beat us 38-40. The Dixon Bulldogs were the next to feel the impact of our mighty team. 57-38 was the score. Once again Crocker fell prey to the bears when they lost 49-36. Our next victims were the Camdenton Lakers. They found it hard to even come close to us, as we chalked up a win of 87-59. Despite bad weather, to the Bolivar Tournament we journeyed; and we were very glad we did. By defeating Morrisville 64-50, Halfway 43-37, and Pleasant Hope 41-34, we were ready to meet the big Buffalo Bisons in the finals. A final shot with about 8 seconds to go saved the day for us making us the winners 47-46. Two more conference games won - Conway Phillipsburg 79-44 and Licking 66-53 put us on top of the Frisco League at this point. Vienna traveled to meet the bears and found a loss for themselves with 65-55 the final score on that one. A defeat of 68-69 at Newburg put the bears in a pretty hot spot. We had to win our next game with Waynesville, or we could only hope to tie for conference champions. Spirits were high when the time came, and our boys proved great as always; and when time was up, 61-53 was the score with Waynesville losing out. The score was 61-37 when we again defeated Dixon. The air was filled with electricity when Stoutland came for our homecoming game. The Frisco League was hanging in balance. Although we were ahead most of the way, it took a desperate shot, going through the basket as the buzzer sounded and an overtime to win it for us 46-40. The Richland Bears had done it again----Frisco League Champions. Our regular season ended with another last second shot to save the game as we defeated Camdenton 45-44. A one point loss was our fate when we met California in the first round of the Regional Tournament. The score was 38-39. With 21 wins at an average of 16 points margins and 7 losses with all the margins making a total of 16 points, I think it was a swell season - How about you? OPPONENT 1. CROCKER 2. STOUTLAND 3. NEWBURG 4. CONWAY 5. LICKING 6. WAYNESVILLE 7. LEBANON 8. DIXON 9. CROCKER WE THEY 29 24 34 45 40 35 37 46 43 39 39 46 30 39 33 47 36 45 Jeam NETA, LANA, CHARLOTTE, DONNA 10. CAMDENTON 23 47 11. CONWAY 35 33 12. LICKING 28 46 13. VIENNA 28 31 14. NEWBURG 43 53 15. WAYNESVILLE 38 40 16. DIXON 37 23 17. STOUTLAND 40 41 18. CAMDENTON 38 46 BACK ROW: Freddy Brittain, Charles Mcllvenna, Bill Hart, Jerry Stenson, and Neddie Goss. FRONT ROW: Raymond Thacker, Larry Patton, George Feldmiller, Bill Dustin, and Art Bryant. Ted Oglesby, Coach. Sandra Farmer, Betty Stout, Ina Beck, Bonnie Forbes, Rita Morgan, Sharon O'Keefe, and Carla Sears. Susan Magee, Diane Smith, Marlene Wilson, Char las Osborne, Glenda Warren. The students, led by the officers and cheerleaders, cheered the bears on to many a victory. To belong to this club you pay membership dues, buy a beanie and shaker, and yell loudly. SARA DILLOW Treasurer JEANNE HART Secretary SALLY DUSTIN President 92 BadJt V, eam BACK ROW: Gary Pentecost, Jerry Shupe. Leon Schuenemeyer, Ted Oglesby, Jerry Dodson, Steve Traw. FRONT ROW: Bob Brown Coach, Abbie Hedges, Steve Belshe, Freddy Jones, Bob Browning, Freddy IXinham, Farrel Hutsell. Opponent We They Dixon............................... 7 8 Conway.............................. 6 4 Licking............................. 8 4 Newburg............................. 7 2 Dixon............................... 5 16 The last three games were in the Newburg Tournament. As you can see, we placed 2nd. 93 CONNIE DONNA MARILYN JERRY SARA JANE KENNY BEVERLY ALFRED MARVIN EVELYN LaGAYLE NADINE DELORIS DORIS 97 AVERY 98 GERALD DE LORIS NADINE SHIRLEY MARY LOU DOREL JULIA LaGAYLE BOBBY JOE SALLY AND STEVE LEON DORIS VEDA Maxine's Coffee Shop After the ballgame Why don't you stop At Maxine's Coffee Shop You All Come WE, THE ANNUAL STAFF, WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR SUPPORTING US, IF IT WERE NOT FOR THEM OUR ANNUAL WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. PO 5-3211 COMPLIMENTS OF SEE US TO MAKE YOUR OLD CAR GO WE SELL THE BEST YOU OUGHT TO KNOW B. A. BROWN - PROPRIETOR HOME OFFICE Richland, Missouri PO 5-3742 Lebanon, Missouri U.S. 66 KE 2-4721 OZARK SERVICE STATION St. Roberts, Missouri PR 4-2160 102 City Beauty Shop Hellwig Cleaners To curl your hair Cleaning Service And make it pretty Tailoring too We suggest you go Hellwig is the to City place for you MARY POWERS - Proprietor H. A. MOHLER, Proprietor PO 5-3642 PO 5-3631 WE TAKE YOUR MONEY'WITH A SMILE AND GIVE YOU SERVICE ALL THE WHILE 103 COWAN'S THE STORE WITH EATS AND ALSO GOODS WILL PLEASE THE MOST IT'S UNDERSTOOD. GROCER PO 5-3251 DEPARTMENT STORE 5-3241 COMPLIMENTS OF For Philco Appliances we must say See Richland Electric today!!! PO 5-3722 To crank up your car And give it the gun To Richland Motor Co. Be sure to run. PO 5-3326 105 HERE'S TO THE SENIORS OF '59 Mildred’s Beauty Care Simmons Beauty Shop PO 5-3311 PO 5-3651 Be beautiful wise The oldest Beauty shop For beautiful hair In our fair city See Mildred for service Is SIMMONS SHOP The best anywhere To make you pretty 106 Jlanimach Jforist To shoe your horse Mend your rake Call Fred Manes For goodness sake. He made Richland's first basketball goal, you know ane6 acLsmith Sh( For flowers big Or flowers tall We suggest Hammacks THAT'S ALL PO 5-3621 Crocker Richland FURNITURE, FURNITURE, EVERYWHERE FROM LAMP TABLE TO ROCKING CHAIR. cl IJeclcjeA D Richland, Missouri PO 5-3243 DUSTIN REXALL DRUG FOR DRUGS AND ARTICLES GALORE WE SUGGEST THE REXALL STORE PO 5-3321 Stout's Turkey Hatchery For turkeys big or turkeys small To eat right now or save till fall We suggest you go right away To see Mr. Stout without delay Dr. Myers He doctors the bears and keeps them going So that they can make a better showing. Richland Hatchery C. W. McMicken, Prop. Po 5-3623 Feed Larro feeds to your chicks And make your profits Grow and click Western Auto Associate international i)hoe domt panij FOR SHOE NEEDS THAT WILL FIT YOUR FEET THEY MAKE THEM VERY SMOOTH AND NEAT. H. R. PERRY, Superintendent Roam Hardware Dwight, Don, and their mom, too Will always give quality service for you PO 5-3441 Richland Hotel F. A. OLIVER, PROPRIETOR PO 5-3271 When strangers come into our town We always know where they are bound To Richland Hotel is their fate For good service at low rate. pu ucers M. F. A. FEEDS, SEED, FERTILIZER GROCERIES - FARM HARDWARE - PRODUCE RAY NICKELS, Manager GET ON THE BALL FOR M. F. A. THEY MEET YOUR NEED IN EVERY WAY. PO 5-3301 J. A. Murphy Used Cars J. A. Murphy is the man we know Who sells clean cars that really go. POrter 5-3221 OUR 70th YEAR WE'VE GOT TO SHOW BECAUSE THAT'S HOW LONG, WE'VE KEPT RICHLAND ON THE GO. 117 JJ. £. Warren Sc TO SAIL ON THE OCEAN TO SAIL ON THE SEA, A RICHLINE BOAT IS SIMPLY CAREFREE. ORANGE AND BLACK IS THEIR COLOR SCHEME, THEY SELL THE FOOD WHICH BOOSTS THE TEAM. PO 5-3431 BRACKETTS BODY SHOP IF YOUR OLD CAR HAS A DENT IN THE FENDER TAKE IT TO BRACKETTS HE'LL MEND-HER PO 5-3652 1 20 f ayne C Leuro let Cc ompamj PO 5-3293 SEE THE '59 CHEVYS RIGHT AWAY THEY'RE AT PAYNE CHEVROLET. f Lckfancl J larcL ware KEEN KUTTER, KEEN KUTTER THEIR MOTTO RINGS TRUE QUALITY SERVICE THAT'S BEST SUITED FOR YOU. PO 5-3522 WE CALL IT OUR WEEKLY IT SATISFIES SWELL IT COMES OUT ON FRIDAY AND TELLS ALL IS WELL. RICHLAND OBSERVER PO 5-3204 123 WRINKLES SUNDRY PO 5-3291 FOR EVERY NEED FROM HAIR SPRAY TO NUTS GO TO WRINKLES AND LIVE IT UP.