Southern Boone County R1 School - Eagle Yearbook (Ashland, MO)

Page 12 text:

Picture Of Ohe Present Reflection Of Past Each year it becomes the responsibility of a new EAGLE staff to compile a yearbook which will capture those special moments that occur only once but are not soon to be forgotten. It's a tremendous responsibility—but the efforts exerted now will in the future help bring to mind a memory, help someone to recall a name, or illuminate a face that through the years has changed. In this publication, it is our intention to arrange pictures of all those who have been enrolled, employed, or closely associated with our school, as well as illustrate and explain the many events which embodied our 1968-69 school year. The co-operation received by the staff has been excellent. The size of our yearbook has in- creased due to the generous response of our advertisers and subscribers. We appreciate their confidence. We also wish to acknowledge the services of Mrs. Susan Curtman, who gave of her time to proofread each page of this publication. We have faithfully completed our task, and we hope that the '69 EAGLE meets with your ap- proval . The EAGLE Staff

Page 11 text:

The only thing lacking Is the Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble. Pk People Caoch, do we need this?” Twist and Shout is NOT a Christmas song! My sleigh, to Cuba0 Present — Past — Maybe0 I did not! For my next number . . .

Page 13 text:

Mr. and Mrs. Page R. Pendleton have dedi- cated 20 years of their life to serving Ash- land—both the school and the community. During their years at Ashland, Mr. Pendle- ton has been superintendent of schools while Mrs. Pendleton has served as book- keeper, first for the entire school and la- ter, as the system grew, for the junior high and senior high. During their first year here, Mrs. Pendleton was also a classroom teacher for half a day. Soon after the Pendletons came to Ashland the elementary building was constructed. Several years later an addition was added, bringing the building to its present size. Were it not for Mr. Pendleton, the new sen- ior high building, of which we are all so proud, might still be in the planning stage. Under his guidance the school has more than tripled its size since 1950. Any time a student enters the senior high office, a friendly greeting from Mrs. Pen- dleton awaits him. Her job has not been easy and it is one that many people tend to overlook. Now after 20 years of service, Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton are going to retire from the Ashland School system. We hope they will take with them many fond memories of their years at AHS. Jn Appreciation John Pauley, on behalf of the student body, proudly presents the Pendeltons with a nlao,1P