Ashland High School - Bluejay Yearbook (Ashland, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1957 volume:

1957 Slue fay Sta Editor.......................................Mary Theander Assistant Editor.....................................Wanda McAllister Business Manager............................Annette Dakin Assistant Business Manager............................Kent Sawyers Copy Editor............................................Ann Bowling Sports.....................................Charles Swayze Activities......................................Neil Folks Classes...............................................Reta Ranabargar Photographer...................................Joe Urban Typists.....................................Juanita Dalton Sponsor................................Mr. George Walters Many pictures were taken for us by Mr. Powers Published by ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL Ashland, Kansas Cathy Brown 1957 Annual Queen The three upper classes of the grade school elected a candidate for the princess contest. The seventh grade class won the contest by selling the most annuals. This gave their candidate, Donna Daily, the honor of being the Bluejay Annual Princess. Rachel York was the eighth grade candidate and Kay Smith was the sixth grade candidate. 1957 TZluejay 2.uee i “PiutceM Cathy Brown, the Freshman candidate, was Ashland High's Annual Queen. Cathy's class really went to work to help her win the contest by selling the most annuals of all the three other high school classes. The other queen candidates were Ann Bowling, senior; Janice Leslie, junior; and Kay Preisner, sophomore. AL'S SERVICE 2 Donna Daily 1957 Annual Princess ](t 'WtentonicuH. FLOYD NICHOLAS COSSMAN 1933-1957 To the memory of an outstanding athlete, a fine scholar and a thorough gentleman, we respectfully dedicate this 1957 Blue Jay. Floyd Nicholas Cossman was born in Ashland, Kansas, June 8, 1933, gnd graduated from Ashland High School in May, 1951. He attended Washburn Municipal University, where he won many honors and starred in football. He was president of his fraternity and held other positions of honor among the student body. He was a student in the Washburn Law School when he was stricken in the summer of 1956, and after a valiant struggle passed away on January 1, 1957. He was a kind and devoted son and brother, a true and generous friend. CLARK COUNTY CLIPPER 3 'Yandfood eal°r chin DECEMBER 4 Jetmore there 7 Mlnneola here 10 Faculty Christmas party 11 Cimarron here 14 Coldwater there 17 Football Banquet 18 Protection there 20 Catholic school program 21 Senior Christmas party MAY ”8CCrt� .a1U«� Mo e.-Sb“' T“ Band Banquet Hi-Y Picnic Baccalaureate Commencement i act Dav of School FEBRUARY 1 Greensburg there 7 Band Concert 8 Minneola there 11 Vocal clinic 14 County Teachers Meeting 15 Bucklin there 19 Cimarron there 21 Speech Festival-Protection 22 Fowler here 25 F.F.A. Contest-Ness City CLARK COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION utoqiotpks rfd4 U u4tftfit£o4i Treasurer, Mr. Wendell McMtnimy; Superintendent, J.E. Humphreys; Director, Mr. Dwight D. Klinger; Clerk, Mr. Willis A. Shattuck. The board members meet once a month or when it is necessary to discuss some future activity. Many times a board member has been called from his occupation to approve a plan concerning school activities. With the Board of Education working to keep Ashland High School well organized and to maintain high scholastic standards, the students can look forward to the continuance of sound basic school policies and improved methods of instruction CROSBY OIL COMPANY, PHILLIPS 66 MRS. HAZEL BROWN Foods, Clothing I and II, School Lunch. MR. CHARLES CAMPBELL Vocational Agriculture. MR. DANA ATKINS Coach, American Government, Physiology. MR. HAROLD CASE Woodwork I,II, and III, Mechanical Drawing. MR. DON CORBETT Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Glee Clubs School MRS. MADDIE HINCKLEY Latinlandll, SpanishI, Librarian. MISS EVELYN CROUCH English X,XI, Chemistry, Biology faculty MR. RAY SIMMONS General Science, World Geogra phy, Modem History. MR. J.E. HUMPHREYS Superintendent, American History, Plane Geometry MR. GEORGE WALTERS Typing I and II, Shorthand, Book keeping. MRS. BARBARA PATTERSON Algebra, Advanced Math. MRS. MARTHA WALTERS English IX, Office. GOFF GROCERY tytcute School 7'ime cutd 'KtuuvCecCye MRS. INA FLOY GEIER Fifth Grade MRS. VINETTE HUMPHREYS Third Grade 0?a,ccdty MR. MELVIN GEIER Seventh Grade MISS MARY NAN ARNOLD Piano, Vocal MR. WARREN REITZ Principal, Eighth Grade VlRS. DELORES NESTER Sixth Grade MRS. NAOMI SIMMONS Kindergarten GRIMES HOMEGAS, INC. MRS. KITTY WILSON Fourth Grade those honoi Summa Cutr , RanabaiR31 At the award assembly on the last day of school, awards were given to many students by Mr. Hum -phreys and faculty members. ;V ND'SERS VEAGEK'S modern BOX SUpPER TO NIGtff ACTIVITIES Kuixfyrvo pli duet ty- DeveC fr (ZAanacten The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain a high standard of Christian character, clean speech, sports, scholarship, and living. Hi-Y is a Christian organization that all high school boys have an opportunity to join. It also represents a movement of Y.M ,C.A. The Hi-Y besides having weekly meetings, provides various activities throughout the year. Some of the activities that were sponsored by the Hi-Y this year were boxing, volleyball, and the ping-pong tournaments. To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common lives those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed bv our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the know ledge and love of God. The Y-Teen girls meet once a week either for a program given by one of the committees, a council meeting, or just a softball or volleyball recreation period. Some of the activities for the Y-Teen this year were the Odds and Ends Christmas program, girls basketball game. Mother and Daughter Tea, during the United Nation’s weekend by decorating the building, serving or cleaning up after the meal which was open to the public. CITIZENS STATE BANK F.F.A. Officers Karen Bowling F.F.A. Sweethear ?utccie rfntenica. At the District Livestock Judging Contest at Coldwater, the F.F.A. boys, as a team, placed sixth, and Milton McMinimy placed sixth as an individual. In the Lakin District Contest of Farm Mechanics, the team won first and as an individual, Charles Harkness placed high and James Allen third. At the State Farm Mechanics Contest in Manhattan, the team placed seventh in State and Charles Harkness was high individual in the State. Some of the activities for the year were F.F.A. Hay Ride, F.F.A. Parents Night, District Leadership School at Dodge City, and State Fair Farm Mechanics Exhibition. Use of a torch Lamb Project State Contest Charles Harkness 1st place in Fart Mechanics Learning to Weld Warren Explains circuits mmat if u Judy McPhail, did a fine job as toastmistress of the Banquet. Neil Folks expressed the gratitude of the senior class for the banquet prepared in their honor. The highlight of tne program was a speech, Aim High In Life, by Mr. Atkins. Others on the program were: The Tunettes, Don Crosby, Darlene Clawson, Daryl Henderson, Martha Hurd, Kay Preisner, and Beth Greene. A delicious fried chicken dinner was served with the sophomores acting as waitresses and waiters. The theme Hitch Your Wagon To a Star,” was carried out in blue and white. Stars, wagons, a water fountain, and roses made up the decorations, with ceiling and walls beautifully decorated. THE NU-WAY CLEANERS Se U i 'Play LET ME OUT OF HERE The play had its setting in the 2-room apartment shared by Bona Lynn (Annette Dakin) and Eve Boyd (Ann Bowling) who were working together as typists. Angela Boyd, Eve's wealthy aunt (Mary Theander), wanted Eve to marry her second cousin, Gifford Morton (Oliver Shupe), while Eve could hardly wait to meet Bona's brother. Garret (Jon Sawyers). Eve, wanting to be independent, led her aunt to believe she was attending an exclusive girls' school. Aunt Angela and Gifford arrived to visit Eve on the same day as Bona's brother, Garret, and his friend, Victor Ward (Joe Urban), came. There were hilarious moments when Victor accidently tore his trousers. While Garret took them to be mended, Victor had to pretend to be a woman to Aunt Angela and Gifford to explain his presence there. Later in the play Garret pretended to be a female member of the college faculty to convince Aunt Angela that Eve was attending college. Victor's father, Marshall Ward (Charles Swayze), arrived and while he was changing his clothes, Garret stole them and left to take care of his business appointment. Mrs. Bessie Rhodes (Reta Ranabargar), the landlady; Stevie Cobb (Lennie George), the elevator boy; and Hazel (Wanda McAllister), the maid; added to the confusion of the affair. And when it seemed that nothing could straighten out the mix-up, a solution was found and all ended happily. The Senior play, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Crouch, was given on April 25, 1957. DICKEY'S GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions RUSSELL CHARLES VARIETY STORE fluHioft 'Play THE PERFECT IDIOT Maybe the title is just a little misleading because no one can be perfect, but nevertheless, the juniors presented their play, The Perfect Idiot. Aloysus (Puff) Witomski (David Heath), the star athlete, gets disqualified from all athletic events because of failing grades. The high school gang has no choice but to turn to the unpopular young genius, Dan Tennyson (James Allen), for help. Dan is willing to help Puff, providing the high school gang will help persuade his folks (Nina Harvey and Burton Moore) into letting nim take the college entrance exams; which they refuse to let him take since he is so unpopular in high school. The play really gets humorous when the young genius--Dan-- hypnotizes Puff Into learning his lessons. In return for Dan's good deeds, fiery Linda Barnard (Kathryn York), daughter of the high school principal, Mr. Arthur Barnard (Jack Patrick), is to go steady with him during the whole deal. There are scenes of wonderful farcial humor as the pompous Walter P. Latherby, the soap manufacturer (Donnie Crosby), gets interested in Dan's hypnotic machine and is hypnotized and believes he is a rabbit! He sees the carrots on the school teacher's hat, (Myrna Seidel), and decides he must have them. Of course, no play would be complete without a little brother--lvan Williams plays the part of Dan's younger brother, Jackie, and girl friends--Jeanie Wilson (Patty Vannaman) is Jackie's girl and Carla Carlson (Virginia Preisner) is Puff's girl. Miss Booth (Darlene Clawson), a news reporter; a policeman (Curtis Brown); and a psychiatrist. Dr. Hockhorst Von Barf (Frank Hurd); all certainly do their share in making the play a success. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Brown. CHAMBER'S EQUIPMENT CO. TtCuAic ‘DefictotmeKt The A.H.S. band, under the direction of Mr. Don Corbett presented many varied programs during the year. The colorful half-time shows at football games started the season; then came the Dep band at basketball games, high school and grade school concerts, music festivals, Saturday night concerts downtown, and the band banquet. During this time the different groups and individuals were working on contest numbers. At the District Contest at Dodge City the Triple Trio, Mixed Chorus, Mixed Clarinet Quartet, Boys Chorus, Girls Chorus, French Horn Trio, and the Band all received I ratings. In the State Contest at Hays, the Triple Trio, Violet Dickey's French horn solo, and a vocal solo by Darlene Clawson received I ratings. Myrna Seidel received a II on her Alto Clarinet. The French Horn Trio and Clarinet Quartet received a II rating. Violet Dickey was presented the Arion Award for being the most valuable senior member of the band. Band letters were awarded to the following: Daryl Henderson, Nadine Larrick, Pat Vannaman, Mary Salyer, Anna May Patterson, Myrna Seidel, Violet Dickey, and Harold Bray. Kent Sawyers Half-Back Richard Greene Left Guard Lennie George Right Guard Jack Patrick End Ivan Williams Half Back Charles Swayze Right Tackle All Southwestern Donnie Crosby Quarter Back Neil Folks Full Back • . i ' EARL HAELSIG CLOTHIER SEASON'S RECORD oj U X 'puB|q«y Ajiq puemsy Ashland 19 Meade 20 Ashland 33 Fowler 19 Ashland 26 Minneola 6 Ashland 33 Greensburg 20 Ashland 7 Co Id wafer 18 Ashland 31 Protection 7 Ashland 20 Ford 14 Ashland high school boys turned out 42 strong for a fine 1956 football season. This Bluejay eleven had a ?;ood season, winning 5 and losing 2, taking 2nd in the eague. After losing to Meade by one point, the Blue-jays defeated each opponent except Coldwater. Size and depth of the Coldwater team was the difference in that game as Coldwater won the Iroquios League Championship from the Bluejays. Ashland ended the season with a team victory over Ford. Eighteen letters were awarded, 9 to seniors. Charles Swayze was honored on the All-Southwest Team and Lennie George and Kent Sawyers received honorable mention awards. I Pat Callison SEASON'S RECORD ASHLAND 39 JETMORE 42 II 48 Minneola 38 II 36 Ci marron 38 II 50 Coldwater 49 II 45 Protection 33 II 41 Ford 87 II 30 Plains 63 II 50 Cold water 35 II 46 Protection 41 II 51 Ford 87 II 44 Meade 74 II 47 Greensburg 59 II 44 Minneola 48 II 55 Bucklin 48 II 53 Cimarron 58 II 71 Fowler 65 II 40 Protection 45 m The 1956-57 Bluejay Basketball team under Coach Atkins finished a good season with 5 wins and 7 losses and a tie for third in the league. The second team under Coach Geier gained a lot of experience this year and some of the boys will be seeing a lot of action next year. Mr. Reitz's grade school team won 5 and lost 5. They had several close games to remember as the season closed. «V iw LEFT TO RIGHT: Oliver Shupe, Lennie George, Gary Underwood, Joe Urban, Ivan Williams, Don Crosby, Burton Moore, Barry Hoifer, and Warren Randall. The 1957 track team , although hampered by wet spring weather, placed third in the Iroquois League meet, which was held at Coldwater. They scored eight points in the State Regional Track meet at Garden City. Lettermen on this year’s squad were Lennie George, Oliver Shupe, Don Crosby, Joe Urban, Burton Moore, Ivan Williams, and Gary Underwood. Other boys out this year did a fine job but did not make enough points to letter. We attended only 4 meets: the Coldwater Relays, Cimarron Relays, League meet, and the Regional. SENIORS Senior THE STOCKGROWERS STATE BANK s4ctivitle CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Swayze, Mr. Atkins, sponsor, Kent Sawyers. Neil Folks, and Annette Dakin. JAMES BAKER Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 2, Football 2-3-4, Lettered 4, Scholarship Letter 1-2, Scholarship Team 2-4, Cum Laude. ANNETTE DAKIN Concert Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 1- 2-3-4, Band Officer 4, Lettered in Band 3, Trumpet Solo 3-4, Vocal Solo 2- 3, Marching Band 1-2-3-4, Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2- 3- 4, Triple Trio 3-4, State Contest 3-4, League Chorus 3-4, League Band 3-4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-3-4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Christmas Play, Class Officer 3-4, Annual Staff, Scholarship Letter 1-2-3, Summa Cum Laude. ANN BOWUNG President 1-3, Vice-President 2, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Social Committee Chairman 4, Band 1-2-3, Clarinet Quartet 1-2-3-4, Clarinet Solo 1-2- 3, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Marching Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 1-2-3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Scholarship Letter 1-2-4, Scholarship Team 1 4, Christmas Play, Homecoming Attendant, F.F.A. Sweetheart Candidate 2-3, Annual Staff, Band President 3, Girl’s State Delegate, Cheerleader 3- 4, Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4, Summa Cum Laude. JUANITA DALTON Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff, Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, Scholarship Letter 3, Scholarship Team 3-4, Christmas Play 4. EVERETT BRAY Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2, Foot-, ball 1, Basketball 1, Track 1. VIOLET DICKEY Y-Teen 1-2, League Band 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Horn Solo 1-2-3-4, Horn Trio 4, Triple Trio 3, Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Scholarship Letter 1-2-3-4, Christmas Play, Band Letter 1-2-3, Summa Cum Laude. LELA FLOYD PAT DORSEY Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff, Girl’s Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Octet 3, Triple Trio 4, Woodwind Quartet 2, League Chorus 3. Marching Band 1-2-3-4, Concert Band 1-2-3, Pep Band 1-2-3, Christmas Play, Homecoming Queen, Junior Play, State Contest 4. RICHARD GREENE Vice-President 3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Letter 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Basketball 1, Christmas Play. NEIL FOLKS Senior Class President, Treasurer 2, F.F.A. 2-3, Treasurer 2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3, Boys Chorus 2-3, Scholarship Team 4, Christmas Play, Homecoming Co-Captain, Judging Team F.F.A., Dairy Award 2, Cum Laude, JEAN HARVEY Transferred from Austin, Texas, last semester of senior year. LENNIE GEORGE Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Boys State Delegate, Football 1-2-3-4, Lettered 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Lettered 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Christ-mas Play. wanda McAllister Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff, Y -Teen Chairman 4, Senior Play, Scholarship Letter 1-2-3, Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4, Summa Cum Laude. WILLARD CHEVROLET CO. TOMMY McMAHON Hi-Y 3-4, Football 3, Lettered 3, Transferred: Holdenville, Oklahoma. HENRY SANTEE F.F.A. 2-3-4, Sentinel 3, Christmas Play, F.F.A. Letter, 30n.w.p.m. certificate. If KEITH MOORMAN F.F.A. 2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Lettered 4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 3, Boys Chorus 4, Christmas Play 4, F.F.A. Letter, Judging Team F.F.A. KENT SAWYERS Treasurer 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Officer 3-4, President 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Lettered 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Lettered 3-4, Track 1-2, Junior Play, Scholarship Letter 1-2-3, Scholarship Team 3-4, Christmas Play, Boy’s State, 50n.w.p.m. typing, Honorary Co-Captain, Annual Staff Summa Cum Laude. RETA RANABARGAR Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Annual Staff, Girls Chorus 1, Junior Play, Senior Play, Scholarship Letter 1-2-3, Scholarship Team 1 4, Christmas Play 4, Summa Cum Laude. JONNY SAWYERS Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Lettered 4, Basketball 1-3-4, Letter 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Shop Team 2. HELEN'S BEAUTY BAR Phone 204 OLIVER SHUPE President 2, Treasurer 3, Hi -Y 1-2-3-4, F.F.A, 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3, Lettered 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Lettered 3-4, Track 1, Boys' Chorus 2-3, Senior Play, Shop Team 2. JOE URBAN President 1, Vice-President 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Lettered 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Lettered 2-3, Boys' Chorus 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Senior Play, Co-Captain, Annual Staff, League Chorus, Christmas Play 4. MARY THEANDER Vice-President 3, Y-Teen President 4, Y-Teen 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3, Annual Staff 4, Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Scholarship Letter 1-2-3, Scholarship Team 1-2-3-4, Christ mas Play 4, Homecoming Attendant, F.F.A. Sweetheart Candidate 4, Girls' State Delegate, Summa Cum Laude. KENNETH WISE Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 2, Basketball 2-3, Football 1, Typing-60 n. w. p. m. CHARLES SWAYZE President 3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 2- 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Lettered 2- 3- 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, All Southwestern Tackle, Honorary Captain, Vice-President MARVIN'S 66 SERVICE Poem B is for Baker-the brain of the class, He will stand in any mass. B isforBowling-a dark-haired beauty She will make taking care of Mick ner duty. B is for Bray-a red headed boy Teasing him is any boy's joy. D is for Dakin-in her Olds that is yellow, That ought to help her catch some fellow. D is for Dalton-a friend to all. She will be missed in A.H.S.'s halls. D is for Dickey-so shy and so fair, Her pilots license will keep her in the air. D is for Dorsey-a girl with pretty blond hair, When it comes to Joe, she'll always be there. F is for Folks-in studies he's smart. In school he's certainly done his part. G is for George-he isn't very tall. But when it comes to work days, he's always on the ball. G is for Greene-the guy with the beard, In a saddle he was reared. •H is for Harvey-our Texas gal sweet. When it comes to friends, site's hard to beat. M is for McAllister-diamonds are her best friend, Jerry and Wanda will be together to the end. M is for McMahon-our Oklahoma boy, Whenever Marcia is around, he's a joy. M is for Moorman-a tall quiet lad, When it comes to people, he doesn't make anyone mad. R is for Ranabargar-waitress in white, When she's around, its pure delight. S is for Santee-a tall jovial lad, He'll laugh at any teacher's jokes, even if they're bad. S is for Sawyers-for Protection he’s bound, When he's in his Chevy, he’s faster than sound. S is for Sawyers-Kent's the name. When it comes to football, he plays a good game. S is for Shupe-blond hair and so tall, When it comes to unicycles, Ollie is really on the ball. S is for Swayze-Southwestern all-star, You can't miss Charlie in his little red car. T is for Theander-To be a nurse is her aim. Someday she hopes to change her last name. U is for Urban-Our motorcycle fiend He fills many a girl's dream. W is for Wise-a real friend to all, However high he rises we know he won't fall. And now as we say farewell to you. We will hold each friend we've made in memories true WALLINGFORD ELEVATOR CO., INC. N I 0 R S s4nt( iti6U6 James Allen Frantz Betschart Don Crosby Virginia Cunningham Curtis Brown Heath Callison Gary Fisher Vera Fox NOT PICTURED: Marie Murphy ROW ONE: Gary Haydock, David Heath, Frank Hurd, Martha Jacobs, Elaine Jaques, Janice Leslie, Priscilla McAllister. ROW TWO: Judy McPhail, Burton Moore, Sherryl Osborn, Jack Patrick, Virginia Preisner, Mary Cecilia Salyer, Theron Salyer. ROW THREE: Myrna Seidel, Carole Stranghoner, Sue Ellen Thomas, Gary Underwood, Patricia Vannaman, Ivan Williams, Kathryn York. F.E. PALMERS GAMBLES STORE flcCKi l Activities CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ivan Williams, Frank Hurd, Virginia Cunningham, Judy McPhail, Mary Salyer, and Mr. Simmons, sponsor. PURE OIL COMPANY £ £%ceC Franklin Brooks, Robert Cook, Ray Cunningham Beth Greene, Charles Harkness Larry Haydock, Daryl Henderson Martha Hurd, Karen Klinger Everett Lacer, Sue Lake George Ann Lynch, Milton McMinimy Warren Randall, Helen Reed, Sue Ann Rist, C. W. Robson, Linda Smith ASHCRAFT DRUG COMPANY s4ctiuitie CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Corbett, sponsor, Don Pendergast, Linda Smith, Warren Randall, and Charles Harkness. n S fi Ue tce a td 0K t yovCectye Richard Aldridge Jerry Baker Karen Bowling Arthur Breit Harold Bray Cathy Brown Linda Chambers Edna Cook Shirley Densmore Philip Enegren Ray Folks Lula belle Harkness Barry Hoofer Gary Hoffman Janice Jipp Nadine Larrick James Lutz Ann McPhail James Miles Robert Osborn Anna May Patterson Keith Randall Gerald Schweitzer Leon Smith Marilyn Stegman Gary Strouse John Swanson Louise Vandeveer Max Waugh David Webb James Wyatt BUCK'S BARBER SHOP 'ptes tmcut Activities CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Wyatt, Keith Randall, Barry Hoofer, Mr, Campbell, sponsor, Anna May Patterson, Cathy Brown, and Karen Bowling. ROBERT'S FRESH FOODS flufogiCLf)ll6 tytacte Sue Aldridge, Merilyn Berryman, Ruth Ann Betschart, Spencer Closson, Sydne Dorsey, Mike Foote. Roberta Forbes, Linda Glaze, Cessna Glen, Margaret Greene, Kathy Harmon, Jim Harper. Diane Henderson, Kay Hurd, Ladd Hurd, Melba Larrick, Marion Markland, Jon Matthews. Barbara McKinley, Robert McNickle, Billy Me Vickers, Hilda Messer, Charlotte Moore, Betty O’Bleness. Linda Overton, Stephen Preisner, Darrell Rankin, Sally Ray, Vivian Rist, Warren Ritter. Janice Salyer, Judy Simmons, Suzann Swayze, Philip Trease, Don Vannaman, Duane Waugh, Rachel York. SixtA tfaute Martha Anderson, John Ehret, Janet Gray, Dixie Lou Griffith, Judy Harden. Eugene Harkness, Jerry Dean Harkness, Margaret Hulstine, Diane Klinger, Marjorie Lacer. Ronnie Lunsford, Darlene McAllister, Sharon McKinley, Sam Mosshart, Larry O'Bleness. Richard Randall, Frances Reynolds, Howard Ritter, Jerry Shuman, Dorothy Smith. Kay Smith, Jonathan Swayze, Donald Webb, Bobby Weikal, Robert York. A. H. BLAKELEY AND SON SeventA tyuute Gary Aldridge, Dorothy Ball, Terri Becker, Anne Berryman, Susan Broadie. PatCallison, Donna Daily, Mary Ehret, David George, Scott Glen. Freda Goff, Karen Gray, Rita Harkness, Newton Hinson, Helen Miles. Aimee Moore, Bill Moore, Willis O'Bleness, Alfred Patterson, Carolyn Rankin. Ruth Sneed, Barbara Strouse, Dottie Wilson, Glenda Wimmer, Peggy Wyatt. George Vandeveer. tyuicte Carol Allison, Patsy Baker, Tommy Berryman, Tommy Betschart, Allen Broadie, Sammy Brown, Steward Calltson. Peggy Daniels, Mary Dodson, Bobby Dorsey, Milton Forbes, Lewis Fry, Kay German, Chris Granzow. Dennis Herman, Martha Hulstine, Martin Johnson, Janice Larrick, Norma Messer, Rita Moore, Harold Osborn. Losson Pike, Marilyn Ray, Cherry Reed, Sharon Rist, Ina Santee, Sue Ann Schweitzer, Phillip Sneed. Sue Smith, Randy Trease, Margo Valentine, Karen Waugh, Dee Wilbright, Virginia Wyatt. NOT PICTURED: Clyde Goff 0?ount6, tyuute Charles Allen, Ruth Anderson, Vivian Baker, Ronnie Becker, Linda Barricklow, Randy Betschart, Feryl Butler. Dan Closson, Don Cook, Donnie Fry, Duane German, Marca Giles, Judy Glaze, Susan Haffner. Christopher Hanes, Beverly Hardesty, Sandy Harper, Mark Holland, Timmie Hughs, Joelene Jipp, Jenison Klinger. Ethel Lake, Glenda Mark-land, V.C, McPhail, Virginia McPhail, Reba Messer, Charles Mosshart, Peggy Pentz, Janet Pike. Allan Rankin, Robert Redger, Reynard Reynolds, Dennis Stegman, Glenda Sue Stein-burg, Arlen Theander, Jerry Weikal, Connie Wilbright. BEST CAFE y y-' 7'fold tytcute Paula Allison, Bussy Becker, Jeanette Bell, Glenda Booth, Bill Broadie, Susie Butler. Elizabeth Ellis, Donnie Harden, Karen Humphreys, Sharon Larrick, Danny Lunsford, Kathy Markland. DeAnna McIntyre, Monica McMillion, John Moore, John Osborne, Kirby Pike, Louise Redger. Sue Robson, Marilyn Seacat, Billy Seidel, Teddy Smith, Ricky Trease, Leland Vandeveer. Melvin Watson, Keith Waugh, Billy Wilson, Jane York. NOT PICTURED: Rhen Strodtman Billy Tucker. Second tyuute Judy Ball, Loraine Barricklow, Donna Bisel. Brent Brown, Mary Cunningham, Steve Estes, Bonnie Forbes, Lonnie Forbes, Tom Glaze. Jean Granzow, Michael Harden, Tony Harkness, Barbara Herndon, Nora Gail Holland, Patritia Hulstine. Lititia Hulstine, Iras Humphreys, Ronnie Larrick, Mike Lynch, Andy McNickle, Galen Rankin. Carol Redger, Frank Reynolds, Doug Roberts, Susan Strean, Sharon Wyatt, Frankie York. ASHLAND OIL COMPANY O A S f ' — , ■ r K.'vih 'pOtAt (fault Michael Atkins, Bill Baker, Martha Baker, Jacky Betschart, Karen Booth, Deanna Butler. Doug Dorsey, R. A. Forbes, Roy Fry, Jerry Garten, Kyle Good, Bill Grovenburg. Rodney Hardesty, Laurel Klinger, Susie Larrick, Bruce McPhail, David McPhail, Ronnie Miller. Joyce Mosshart, Perry Pentz, Donna Rist, Ronald Seacat, Scott Shattuck, Stevie Stephens. Debora Arnspiger Cetra Baker, Randy Becker, Kenneth Betschart, Lindel Case, Dale Coverdale, Steven Dielman. Benny Dome, Carol Sue Estes, Darren Graff, Timmy Glaze, Cindy Hanes, Pat Hanes. Ruth Harden, Sandy Haydock, Lola Herndon, Nancy Holland, Bobby Jones, Karen Lunsford. Floy Mauk, Tommy McConnell, Karen Messer, David Osborn, Gregory Pike, Deidra Rankin. Mark Reitz, Ronnie Rist, ausie Valentine, Ronnie Watson, Rodger Webb, Debora Wyatt. ASHLAND LOCKER SYSTEM VANNAMAN HARDWARE