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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1965 volume:

EAGLE SOUTHERN BOONE COUNTY SCHOOL R-l ASHLAND, MISSOURI Barrett Glascock - Editor The 1965 EAGLE staff has compiled the largest yearbook ever in hopes to make it not only the best annual Ashland High has had in the past but the best it will ever have in the future. We also hope that you will enjoy every glorious minute you spend looking through it now and in the years to come. May you treas- ure this book forever along with the warm feelings you have for the best twelve years of your life. As you open this book and start through its pages you will recall mem- ories that have made your high school days probably the most glorious days ever. You will bring back the exciting moments of a ballgame, faces of the people you sat by in class, the teachers that helped to give you your education, and the many activities you took part in while you were attending dear ole A.H.S. We think the following two quots from Charles Dickens and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow can best describe the past year and the years to come— It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness... Nothing now is left but Majestic Memories— DEDICA TION Like Chorus, Band offers a chance to get away from school work and enjoy the fine music that students are taught to bring out. The 1964-65 EAGLE staff is happy to dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Carma Johnson. For the last ten years she has devoted her time and effort to the ad- vancement of music in our school and community. In addition to the elementary music, A and B bands, and the Mixed Chorus, she has found time to give private instrumental lessons. During the sum- mer months, she is always on the job giving lessons and conducting summer band. Mrs. Johnson is more than a teach- er to us—she is our friend. Although we will never be able to fully express our thanks for the wonderful job she has done, we hope this book serves as a small token of our appreciation. With Mrs. Johnson as a teacher, all students try just a little bit harder to bring out the skill she has found in them. ACTIVITIES Seniors were bursting with pride as their King Eagle gets first place award for the best float in the 2nd annual parade and pep rally. They put a lot of hard work and long hours into their prize winning float, sophomores. SECOND ANNUAL PARADE AND PEP RALLY... The queen candidates are introduced at the pep rally after a chilling ride through downtown. Ding Dong Bell won a big second place for the Sophomores. The second annual Homecoming Parade proved to be the best ever. There were more floats, more cars, and a lot more spectators. The cool night air didn't seem to bother anyone as they all enjoyed themselves. The seniors were very proud to re- ceive first as were the sophomores and freshman to get second and third. The Homecoming Committee, picked by the Principal, should be commended for the fine job of organization and hard work. Marcia Barner rides with her parents through the crowd unaware that she was to be crowned queen the following night. ...DRAWS BIGGEST CROWD EVER Awaiting the big moment, Marcia is es- corted in by the co-captain, Melvin Lewis. The Queen and her court enjoy the second half of the Eagle victory and look forward to the dance following the game. GAME AND DANCE HIGHLIGHT HOMECOMING Junior candidate, Jean Douglas and her escort, Bucky Smith. Freshman candidate, Linda Morris, and her escort, Barrett Glascock. 8 Captain Larry Burnett crowns Marcia Barner Queen of the 1964-65 Homecoming. Marcia, like the other candidates, receives a necklace from her escort. Eighth Grade candidate, Sharon Brune, and her escort, Keith Peterson. Sophomore candidate, Karan Sapp, andher escort, Earl Halley. 9 One of the jobs of President he doesn’t mind doing at all. Queen Ellen Arnold and her well picked court. Junior- Sherry Robinson, F r eshm an-Gail Caldwell, and Sophomore-Donna Benedict. 10 Bamwarmin is a place where past members and present members talk over old times. Harold Barnett, Keith Peterson, F. W. Glascock, Harold Sanderson, and Bill McQuigg talk over some memorable experiences from last year. The Ashland Chapter is proud to have their officers recognized with the top girls that they picked for the Barnwarmin1 honors. President Robert Hagans seems very happy to crown Ellen Arnold Queen of the 1964-65 Barnwarmin . Morris Nichols seems to be making eyes at Gail Caldwell as they try to pass a lifesaver. 11 Master of ceremonies, Bucky Smith, keeps the ball rolling with a few good jokes on his fellow classmates and upperclass seniors. The tasty luau of ocean fish and other Hawaiian foods were served by the members of the sopho- more class. The natives were very hospitable to everyone. HAWAIIAN CRUISE LEAVES LASTING MEMORIES Entertainment very well set the scene as real Hawaiian girls did the hula the way it is done back in Hawaiii 12 The junior class voted on different awards to be presented to the members of the senior class. Bucky Smith seems very happy to present one of the many awards to Robert Hagans. JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND CVESTS ENJOY THE LUAU Senior class president, Larry Burnett, gives his Mahalo as a thank you for the wonderful prom the Juniors have put on. Sophomore class servers bring the tasty dishes from the island s little grass hut. Their native costumes were really fitting for the occasion. 13 JUNIORS WORK HARD ON THE DECORATIONS The V.I.P. table, which was also the head table, was filled with officers of both the junior and senior classes as well as sponsors, Mr. Pendleton, Mr. Garrett, and Mr. Harris. After everyone found his place the meal was served. The seniors were worried for a while when they were told that the fish got away, and they were served hot dogs. 1A Three Hawaiian students from the University of Missouri came down to provide entertain- ment after the banquet. They displayed the way the hula is done on the Islands. They said the Prom was the closest they have been to home since last fall when they left. The punch bowl seemed to be the center of attraction after the dance was well under way. Everyone needed something cool after dancing to the moving music. BOSSMEN AID HA WAIIAN A TMOSPHERE Everyone enjoyed the Prom even if they were watching most of the dances. But breaks in between numbers proved very relaxing. The rhythm of the Bossmen seemed to have a lot of kids, as well as grown-ups, moving as modern music dominated the evening. 15 Royalty for our big hoe-down are: Boob and Ma Hood with Lil John-Honorable Mention, Tommy Bullard and Morrisey Nichols-Second Runners up; David Flash Martin and Judy Nick Nichols-First Runners up. Seated on the second bale are Queen Sherry Robinson and King Bucky Smith, who were chosen on the basis of their riggings. STUDENTS SHOW TRUE CHARACTER... Our hillbillys put aside the traditional square dance to enjoy the new-fangled round dances. Jim Petsel soberly ac- cepted the Most Famous Non-Drinker Award - a pacifier. 16 The blindfold dance proved to be a good ice- breaker for the bashful crowd. The Student Council heads the line up at the vittles table. It was rumored that their mountain dew was real Mountain Dew . ...AT THE SADIE HAWKINS DANCE A pair of size 3 socks were presented to Bucky Smith for The Smallest Foot. Linda Taylor, Terry Cole, Jackie Burnett, and Spencer Crump eat hastily and strike up conver- sation about the enjoyable evening. 17 Linda Taylor receives a scouring pad for The Fair- est Complexion. B Team is proud to work their way upward and look forward to next year. The baseball team and hardworking managers are commended for their fine job. A fighting second place in the Little Dixie Con- ference and a 10-4 conference record won the A Team girls letters. Captains Larry Burnett and Joyce Arnsmeyer express their thanks. ATHLETES ARE RECOGNIZED AT BANQUET Cheerleaders and alternates receive pins for a job well done. Each year the Athletic Banquet is held to honor the hardworking students that have participated in sports throughout the year. Parents are invited, and awards are presented to the young athletes that have helped to bring fame and glory to our dear school. 18 Members and parents enjoy the fine Bar B-Q chicken that the boys cooked themselves. AWARDS AND FOOD HEAD PARENT AND SON BANQUET This is the chance that the F.F.A. boys have to honor their parents and their outstanding m e m - bers. The food which is prepared by the boys was very tasty to everyone. Danny Peterson gives a speech with which he went to district. Mr. Forster is proud to present the DeKalb Award to Robert Hagans. Robert Hagans has the big- gest job as president. Award winners of the night include (kneeling) Tom Petsel-Crops Farming, State Chapter Farmer; Jerry Nichols- Foundation Award; Mike Purcell- Farming Program; Morris Nichols-Farm Safety; Bobby Glascock Jr.-Farming Program; (standing) Danny Peterson-Star Greenhand, Public Speaking; Ronnie Harmon-Farm Mechanics; Joel Bullard-Live stock Farming; Trudy Martin-F.F.A. Sweetheart; David Martin-Farming Program; and Jerry Peterson-Farming Program. 19 MA YFETE 1965 Jim Petsel, along with his crown bearer Richard Burnett, crown Valerie Rice May Queen 1965. Seniors look very sober as Mayfete begins the last few weeks of their memorable high school days. The May King and Queen look very impressed at the program presented by the Maypole Dancers and the Chorus. Valerie Rice, along with her crown bearer Karleen Nichols, crowns Jim Petsel May King 1965. 20 SPOR TS First Row: Coach Jones, Larry Burnett, Lonnie Taggart, Melvin Lewis, Mitchell Calvin, Earl Halley. Second Row: Robert Hagans, Gary Lammers, Richard Begeman, F. W. Glascock, Joel Bullard. Third Row: Barrett Glascock, Ronald Glascock, Robert Brune, Jim Petsel, Bucky Smith. Speed makes Jim Petsel a good sec- ond baseman. 22 Sophomores F.W. Glascock and Joel Bullard are work- ing their way up. Ashland has a baseball team that it can be proud of. They won their fourth straight Little Dixie Conference title, and this year they get Trophy for which three years. The conference record record of 10-3. Not many runners can beat Mitchell Calvin’s throw from short-stop. to keep the Conference they have worked for Eagles finished with a of 8-1 and an overall Lonnie Taggart’s main job is to stick it out be- hind the plate. Many batters are fooled by Gary Lammers' style, grace, and curve ball. Ready for action is Tom Petsel and Barrett Glascock. LITTLE DIXIE CONFERENCE CHAMPS Schedule Ashland - 6 Auxvasse- 4 Ashland - 4 Armstrong- 1 Ashland - 10 Hallsville- 3 Ashland - 0 Sturgeon- 1 ♦Ashland - 11 Harrisburg- 1 ♦Ashland - 7 Hallsville- 6 ♦Ashland - 5 Auxvasse- 8 Ashland - 15 Hallsville- 2 Ashland - 6 Harrisburg- 4 Ashland - 6 Sturgeon- 0 Ashland - 10 Armstrong- 0 Ashland - 2 Columbia- 6 Ashland - 8 Auxvasse- 0 ♦Sturgeon Tournament A lot of hard work goes into making a ballgame, notonly practice for the players, but the diamond must be in tip top shape. Ronald Glascock and Richard Begeman spur the team on. Top batting aces are Robert Hagans, Melvin Lewis, and Larry Burnett. Their averages should prove their worth. Linda T. Co-Captain The first game of the season proved to be a discouraging blow as the Eaglets were de- feated by the alumni 50-49. With the help of the ace, Joyce Arnsmeyer, who broke records again this year, the girls' team compiled a 10-4 conference record and tied for second in the Little Dixie Race. A first place trophy from the New Franklin Tournament and a third place trophy from the Conference Tournament proved to be the only trophies that the Eagles brought home this year. ARNSMEYER AND TAYLOR ON ALL-CONFERENCE... Nancy aids the Eagles’ offense with a successful jump shot. Up above my head, sing the opponents as Joyce jumps to get another basket. The forwards depend on the guards to stop the opponents attack. 24 KNEELING: Sherry Robinson, Nancy Pauley, Joyce Sappington, Twyla Norris, Coach Jones, Jean Douglas, Arnsmeyer, Linda Taylor, Linda Wren, Judy Nichols. Karen Sapp, Sherry Martin, Sharon Cearly-Mgr. STANDING: Marcia Barner-Mgr., Pam Branson, Joan ...PAULEY, WREN, AND NICHOLS GET HONORABLE MENTION Joyce watches the team hold the lead she helped build. Judy N. Nancy P. Schedule Ashland - 49 Alumni - 50 ♦Ashland - 52 Harrisburg - 36 ♦Ashland - 55 Renick - 60 ♦Ashland - 59 Hallsville - 54 Ashland - 63 Renick - 65 Ashland - 52 Auxvasse - 41 Ashland - 44 Hallsville - 31 Ashland - 66 Harrisburg - 40 Ashland - 76 Auxvasse - 52 Ashland - 71 Armstrong - 40 Ashland 57 Jamestown - 41 Ashland - 40 Cairo - 60 Ashland - 53 Harrisburg - 51 ♦♦Ashland - 51 Fayette - 37 Ashland - 51 Glasgow - 34 ♦♦Ashland - 54 Bunceton - 40 Ashland - 45 Hallsville - 63 Ashland - 64 Sturgeon - 44 Ashland - 68 Renick - 65 Ashland - 64 Sturgeon - 34 Ashland - 66 Armstrong - 47 Ashland - 56 Cairo 67 ♦Conference Tournament New Franklin Tournament TEAM TURNS IN FINE RECORD Joyce breaks record, and Ashland girls take first at New Franklin tournament. Jean D. Sherry R. Though short in size, Judy's still tall on the jumps to aid Ashland's cause. Karen S. Pam B. GIRLS TIE FOR SECOND IN LITTLE DIXIE CONFERENCE Larry B. Captain The beginning of the season offered a promising start for Ashland. Picked for first and finishing second in the Little Dixie Con- ference with a 10-4 record, the Eagles had plenty of height and ball handlers. Many fans were impressed with the fine sportsmanship the team displayed The first game, which really enthused the spectators as well as the players, was one that had not been repeated since 1957. The alumni fell to the younger Eagles 70-62. This year the fighting Eagles had bad luck with tournaments. Only the New Franklin Tournament saw Ashland victories. Melvin L. Co-Captain LEWIS, HALLEY, SMITH NAMED FOR ALL-CONFERENCE Ashland uses Its height to great advantage in getting lots oi rebounds. Bucky proves his worth as a forward by outreaching his opponent and nabbing an- other rebound for Ashland. 28 KNEELING: Earl Halley, Bucky Smith, Melvin Lewis, Larry Burnett, Keith Peterson, Barrett Glascock. STANDING: Troy Lewis-Mgr., Joel Bullard, Mitchell Calvin, Bruce Caldwell, Coach Jones, Lonnie Taggart, Robert Brune, Robert Hagans, Mike Phillips-Mgr. EAGLES FINISH WITH FINE RECORD It's another two for the Eagles as Lonnie skims by Sturgeon. Schedule Ashland - 70 Alumni - 62 Ashland - 72 Mokane - 44 ♦Ashland - 50 Cairo - 57 ♦Ashland - 40 Armstrong - 49 Ashland - 65 Renick - 54 Ashland - 62 Auxvasse - 49 Ashland - 51 Hallsville - 49 Ashland - 51 Harrisburg - 65 Ashland - 74 Auxvasse - 65 Ashland - 47 Fatima - 49 ♦♦Ashland - 50 Linn - 67 Ashland - 65 Armstrong - 49 Ashland 68 Jamestown - 55 Ashland - 40 Cairo - 52 Ashland - 59 Harrisburg - 84 ♦ ♦♦Ashland - 69 Booneville C.H.S. - 45 ♦♦♦Ashland - 56 New Franklin - 68 Ashland - 51 Fayette - 61 Ashland - 60 Hallsville - 68 Ashland - 81 Sturgeon - 39 Ashland - 71 Renick - 56 Ashland - 77 Sturgeon - 52 Ashland - 71 U. High - 76 Ashland - 68 Armstrong - 45 Ashland - 84 Cairo - 51 ♦♦♦♦Ashland - 44 Tipton - 62 ♦Conference Tournament ♦♦Linn Tournament New Franklin Tournament ♦♦♦♦Regional Tournament HEIGHT DOMINATES EAGLES ATTACKS Ashland's teamwork proves successful once again as Robert scores two. Mitchell c. Joel B. Robert B. Keith breaks through Sturgeon's defense to aid a homecoming victory. Lonnie T. BOYS WIN SECOND IN LITTLE DIXIE RACE Robert H. Barrett G. 31 Melvin's shooting ability again provides the winning margin for Ashland. A determined look cannot hide the regret of defeat as Ashland falls short of first by two points. Future varsity talent shines as Bobby Greene goes In for a lay- up. Under Pressure Joe Short out- smarts his opponent to add two more to Ashland's tally. ASHLAND TEAMS ACTIVE... In moments that will decide, Ashland is faced with a jump ball. Ashland is defeated for first place by two points in the Junior High Tournament, at the feet of Harrisburg. Courage, ability, and performance are just a few feats the boys dis- played that night. The whole team looks for- ward to more and better bas- ketball in later years of high school. 32 Schedule Ashland -25 Harrisburg- 55 ♦Ashland -24 West Jr. High- 42 ♦Ashland -42 U. High- 38 ♦Ashland -42 Jeff Jr. High- 64 Ashland -28 Harrisburg- 39 ♦♦Ashland -35 Hallsville- 29 ♦♦Ashland -44 St. Joseph- 31 ♦♦Ashland -40 Harrisburg- 42 ♦Optimist Tournament ♦♦Ashland Tournament KNEELING: Bobby Greene, Junior Griffin, Leslie Sapp, Gerald Barnett, Larry Huntington, Larry Sapp, Russell Burkett. STANDING: Coach Hood, Larry Douglas, John Pat Smith, Joe Short, Glenn Belcher, Steve Jeffry, David Lewis, Bobble Glascock, Phillip Greene, Dennis Burkett KNEELING: Sharon Brune, Ronda Moreau, Kay Craig, Gail Belcher, Sharon Begemann, Jackie Wilson, Gwen Quinn. STANDING: Coach Hood, Gail Caldwell, Brenda Nichols, Mary Ann Bullard, Debbie Wren, Linda Edwards, Linda Morris, Cindy Hackman, Barbara Cearley, Connie Barner Hard practice and work proves very rewarding for the girls as they up-set Harris- burg in a final game of the Junior High Tournament. Both teams were proud of their teammate, Gail Caldwell, for receiving the Most Popular Athlete Award sponsored by the Sophomore Class. ... IN JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT S' I Gail Caldwell finds a leak in the Harrisburg defense and racked up two more points for Ashland. Schedule Ashland- 14 Harrisburg- 29 Ashland- 29 Harrisburg- 24 ♦Ashland- 28 Hallsville- 22 ♦Ashland- 25 Harrisburg- 23 ♦Ashland Tournament The Girls' team receives their trophy after playing a hard and very exciting ball game in which they took first place. Kay Craig shows her athletic abUlty while leading her team to victory. 33 Kneeling: Jim Bowden, F. W. Glascock, Joe Myers. Standing: Coach Jones, Colby Halley, Gary Nichols, Bruce Glascock, Jim Batye, Mike Phillips, and Troy Lewis, Mgrs. 34 Loose balls find aggressive Eagles on their toes. ADMINISTRA TION Monthly meetings are very im- portant for each member of the board. Many problems have to be discussed concerning the bet- terment of our school. SCHOOL BOARD WORKS IN THE INTEREST OF STUDENTS The highest governing body of our school Is the School Board which consists of (1. to r.), JoeN. Gilpin; Robert C. Short; Robert E. Sappington-vice president; Bobbie E. Glascock-treasurer; Clifford Nahler; Justin A. John- Secretary; and Derwood Garrett-President. 36 Mr. Donald E. Jones is one of the busiest faculty members that Ashland has this year. His job as Principal is a task by itself. Among the duties he pre- forms is being Coach, which takes a great deal of his time, and sponsoring several organizations and the senior class. He should be commended for the fine job he is doing. One of Mr. Jones' main jobs as Principal is to oversee the affairs of the students. Miss Karen Harris has the job of secretary of the grade school. She keeps records, lunch money, and all the books for the ele- mentary building. 37 Mrs. Pansa Pendleton is the bookkeeper of the high school. Her main job is keeping the books, records, and lunch money for the upper grades. Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Jones find time for a chat about school problems. The superintendent of Ashland High is Mr. Page R. Pendleton. He has one main job which is to keep the school running smoothly. He serves as Mr. Inbetween for the School Board, Faculty, and the students. His friendly face and willing way is a credit to our school. 38 FACULTY Mr. Donald Forster Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Carma Johnson Music Mrs. Judith Oetting Speech English Mrs. Carolyn Wright Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping Secretarial Practice Mr. Donald Jones Physical Education Drivers Education Mrs. Carol Hough Home Economics Mr. Robert Hood Physical Education Biology Heal tli Mrs. Sharon Bullard Government World History Citizenship Mrs. Sarah Middleton English Mrs. Joan Hood Missouri history Citizenship American history Geography Mr. Marvin Hahn Mathematics Mrs. Agnes Ferguson Chemistry Science Math Mr. Harris, the elementary principal, is one of the best principals the grade school has been privileged to have. He is a friend to all the children. His smiling face and willing manner brighten the halls for all who may pass through them. ELEMENTA R Y FA CEL TY Mrs. Lucille Hagan Sixth and Seventh Grade 42 Mrs. Rebecca Allen Fourth and Fifth Grade Mrs. Esther Lewis Special Education Mrs. Ruth Winchell Third Grade Mrs. Karen Gibson Fifth Grade Mrs. June Rutter Fourth Grade Mrs. Helen McCord First Grade Mrs. Nettie Klemme First Grade COOKS AND CUSTODIANS APPRECIATED BY ALL Marvin Jones is much appre- ciated by all at A.H.S. for his dependable service and pleas- ant manner. (L. to R.) Mrs. Emilee Williams, Mrs. Evalyn Short, Mrs. Shirley June Nichols, Mrs. Mary Helen Bennett, Mrs. Clara Belle Calvin, Mrs. Hazel Rice. The elementary students and faculty owe their thanks toEual Nichols for keeping the building clean and cozy. 44 ORGANIZATIONS This year's Student Council was headed by three ablebodied officers: Robert Hagans- President, Larry Burnett-Vice President, and Joan Sappington-Secretary-Treasurer. Many activities which were sponsored by the governing body brought out school spirit and enthusiasm in everyone. It was through the efforts of our working representatives that such things were done to better our school. Their various activities were buying a new flag for the stage, clean-up days for lockers, decorating the stage for home- coming, sponsoring the all-school party, and helping promote student-faculty relationship. Student Council members work hard on Home- coming decorations. WORKING STUDENT COUNCIL ... First Row: Mr. Jones, Larry Burnett, Robert Hagans, Connie Bamer, Danny Peterson, Joe Short, Not Pic- Joan Sappington-Second Row: Joel Bullard, Pam tured: Joyce Reeder. Branson, Robert Brune, Gerald Barnett-Third Row: 46 Our governing body works hard at planning various activities for the school year. IS STUDENTS’ GOVERN INC BODY Class representatives pass out Christmas gifts. Robert’s sparkling personality and winning smile help to project school spirit at the beginning of each assembly. 47 First row: Mrs. Carolyn Wright-sponsor, Carol ond row. Alvera Wren, Sherry Robinson, Mary Jean Hall-Business Manager, Barrett Glascock- Lou Turner. Third row: Bob Taggart, Dan Editor, Pamela Branson-Assistant Editor. Sec- Farris. Bob, Carol, and Sherry sell subscriptions for the 65 Eagle to eager customers. 48 Danny, Mary Lou, Pam, and Alvera work hard to meet deadline. EAGLE STAFF The Eagle editor works hard to make this book a success. NEWSPAPER Joan Sappington, our hard-working editor, has given her best ef- forts toward making the 1965 SO-BO-CO the best ever. STAFF Assembly line opera- tions put newspaper together in a hurry. This is a rewarding end to a month of hard work for the News- paper Staff. Breaks in class are welcome as David Martin and Robert Hagans distribute papers. Bottom row: Mr. Jones, Linda Wren, Rosemary Robert Hagans, David Martin. Third row: Jacklyn Buckner, Joan Sappington, Carrol Smith, Valerie Burnett, Virginia Edwards, Dianne Barnett, Tom Rice, Mrs. Oetting. Second row: Barrett Glascock, Bullard, Judy Sappington, Gail Caldwell. Mike Phillips, Nancy Pauley, Lonnie Taggart, SEATED: Daryll Herron, Larry Gilmore, Mike Purcell, Bill McQuegge, David Martin, Keith Peterson, Robert Hagans, Everett Sapp, Mr. Forster, Terry Gilmore, Troy Lewis, Bobby Glascock, Richard Begemann. SECOND ROW: Johnny Bullard, Tate Barner, Finis Lammers, Danny Smith, Donald Herron, Terry Long, Joe Short, Terry McNew, David Smith, Marvin Hilgedick, Tom Petsel, James Sapp, Dwayne Nichols, Lonnie Crump. THIRD ROW: Larry Sapp, Gary Dean Nichols, Morris Nichols, Jimmy Nichols, Lawrence Harmon, David Biggs, Melvin Bradley, Rodney Johnson, Joel Bullard, F.W. Glascock, Jerry Nichols, Gary Lammers, • Glenn Belcher. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Harmon, DavidGilmore, Jerry Peterson, Jim Bayte, Kenneth Nichols, Leslie Sapp, Colby Halley, Glen Sapp, Danny Peterson, Bruce Martin, Steve Sapp, Jackie Nichols, Ronald Glascock. F.F.A. MEMBERS DEVELOP AGRICULTURAL LEADERSHIP... The annual F.F.A. Banquet is one of the high- lights of the year for the F.F.A. boys. Everett, Morris, and Robert make the gym ready for this event. Double Trouble, Soil, and Rubble is what the F.F.A. boys face on plow day. Itfs their per- sistence that puts the ground into productive capacity. 50 Freshman F.F.A. boys learn the inside story as Mr. Forster helps them review the parts of a cow. Practice makes perfect , a slogan used by F.F.A. boys as they visit members' farms and learn efficient methods for their own. t t Through rain, hail, sleet, or school the F.F.A. boy sprays the dreary miles of land, but in the end is rewarded with a golden harvest. ... DEPENDABILITY, COOPERATION, AND SERVICE Mr. Forster commends Evertt, Robert, David, and Keith on a job well done at plow day . CHEERLEADERS SPARK ENTHUSIASM L. to R.-Valerie Rice, Sally Rice, Gail Caldwell, Jacklyn Burnett, Brenda Glascock, Linda McDow, alter- nate Janice Sapp. Any ballgame would not be complete without the spark of enthusiasm the cheerleaders have to bring out the ole school spirit in alumni as well as students. Linda and Valerie exhibit fine talent in representing their school. These peppy girls would spark any crowd coming to support their school. Pep Squad enthusiastic over new jackets. PEP SQUAD “BUSTS” SPIRITS, Of the many duties the Pep Squad has to perform, the most important is to keep the teamsf spirits high with the urge to win. The helpful organization also has the privilege of decorating for Homecoming which brightens the big game and dance for both students and alumni. Pep Squad members enjoy missing classes to decorate for Homecoming. SEATED: Linda McDow, Janice Sapp, Judy Sappington, Debbie Wren, Linda Edwards, Linda Singer, Judy Nichols, Ellen Arnold, Jo Ann Nichols, Donna Hartley, Janet Beckmeyer, Nancy Glascock, Brenda Nichols, Valerie Rice. SECOND ROW: Brenda Glascock, Marylou Turner, Cathy Smith, Brenda Hartley, Jane Rice, Connie Barner, Rosemary Buckner, Pam Branson, Margery Sievert, Cheryl Martin, Carol Hall, Gail Belcher, Judy Nichols, Trudy Martin, Sharon Brune, Sally Rice. THIRD ROW: Gail Caldwell, Cynthia Branson, Annette Hampton, Ruthann Rybolt, Sharon Cearley, Paulette Hampton, Jean Douglas, Virginia Edwards, Dianne Barnett, Barbara Cearley, Janet Anderson, Nyoka Nichols, Jacklyn Burnett. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Perry, Donna Benedict, Carrol Smith, Anita Boundurant, Sharon Begemann, Karen Sapp, Joyce Arnsmeyer, Twyla Norris, Marcia Barner, Beverley Martin, Linda Wren, Lena Perry, Jackie Wilson, Dianne Steelman, Iris Anderton. 53 BAND WORKS HARD FOR A.H.S. FIRST ROW: Judy E. Nichols, Joan Sappington, Betsy Hagan, Elaine Batye, Russell Burkett, Jo Ann Nichols, Gail Caldwell, Sally Rice, Cynthia Branson: SECOND ROW: Judy Sappington, Ruthann Rybolt, Janet Beckmeyer, Nyoka Nichols, Robert Brune, Dennis Sapp, Gary Rice, Nancy Glascock, Coleen Crump, Darla Ireland, Gary Pauley, Chuck Boekles, Lonnie Taggart, Larry Sapp, Joe Short; The band, by playing at pep rallies, sparks school spirit and enthusiasm in the mem- bers of the student body. Sharing dual responsibility for leading the band are Judy Nichols and Cynthia Branson. This duet keeps the Band in formation and time. THIRD ROW: David Sappington, Linda Edwards, Linda Clifton Nahler, John Pat Smith, Larry Douglas, Judy Morris, Debbie Wren, Junior Griffin, Glenn Belcher, F. Nichols, Tate Bamer, Richard Begemann, Not Donna Meng, Janice Sapp, Jackie Wilson, Carol Jean Pictured: Alvera Wren, Len Gilpin, Jerry Gilpin Hall, Gerald Barnett, Brent Wren, Virginia Edwards, Judy Sappington braves the cool temperature to light the way for the Marching Eagles at the Homecoming Parade. The Band's various activities throughout the year have made many hours of enjoyment for its members, as well as a lot of hard work. The year started out with the M.U. Band Day at the Tiger Football Game, at which they par- ticipated in the half-time entertainment. After warming-up at such activities as Pep As- semblies, Basketball games, and the Homecoming Parade, they prepared for Contest. The Band traveled to Mexico, Missouri, on April 2, for their District Contest, where they received a II rating. On April 30, the Band traveled to Harrisburg, Missouri, for the Annual Band Festival. It proved to be a fun-filled day for one and all. Banner Carriers-Lois Ashlock and Gail Belcher (above) along with the Baton Twirling Trio- Sally Rice, Ronda Moreau, and Janice Sapp (below) add vitality to the marching band. CHORUS MUSIC BRIGHTENS A.H.S Seated: Rhonda Moreau, Judy Nichols, Sally Rice, Mary Lou Turner, Iris Anderton, Linda Singer, Carol Jean Hall, Jacklyn Burnett, Sherry Martin, Trudy Martin, Margie Sievert, Janet Beckmeyer, Donna Hartley, Linda Morris, Cindy Hackman, Janice Sapp. Second Row: Gail Caldwell, Connie Long, Lena Perry, Twyla Norris, Linda Koenig, Virginia Edwards, Ruthann Rybolt, Paulette Hampton, Jean Douglas, Barbara Cearley, Linda Taylor, Annette Hampton, Kay Craig, Joan Sappington, Rosemary Buckner, Cynthia Branson, Linda Edwards. Third row: Gary Dean Nichols, Jackie Anderton, David Biggs, Mike Phillips, Russell Burkett, Lonnie Taggart, Tom Rybolt, Jim Harmon, Tom Bullard, Joe Myers, Bennie Johnston, Jerry Nichols, Bruce Caldwell, Ronald Glascock. Fourth row: Bob Green, Jim Bowden, Barrett Glascock, Ronnie Harmon, Jerry Peterson, Glenn Sapp, Bucky Smith, Earl Halley, Jesse Steelman, Larry Douglas, David Gilmore, Robert Brune, Gary S. Nichols, Troy Lewis. Many long hours of rehearsal and practice go in to making a good performance. One of the many duties of the Chorus is to present a program at the annual May- fete festivities. The Chorus was very busy this year with many different functions in and out of the school. They traveled to the Little Dixie Chorus Festival at Auxvasse and later to Mexico to the Chorus Contest. All the vocalists were proud to bring back a II rating. Later on in the year the Chorus sang at the Mayfete, and select groups sang at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. ROYALTY HOME G (JUEEN-Marcia Barrier JUNIOR ATTENDANT Jean Douglas SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT m 4 . Karen Sapp EIGHTH GRADE ATTENDANT Sharon Brune FRESHMAN A TTENDANT Linda Morris 59 JUNIOR ATTENDANT Sherry Robinson SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Donna Benedict Gail Caldwell FRESHMAN A TTENDANT JUNIOR RUNNERS-UP Joe Short Linda Morris Steven Gilmore Gwen Quinn 63 Robert Brune Sherry Robinson FRESHMAN RUNNERS-UP SOPHOMORE RUNNERS-UP Michell Calvin Pam Branson EIGHTH GRADE RUNNERS-UP I, J ' V GRADUATES Mr. Jones presents Linda Taylor with her D.A.R. Award sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revoluation. Linda competed with several other senior girls for this award. Mr. Kermit Crawley addressed the seniors and advised them not to stop now, but to move on in life. Junior Marshals picked by the graduating class were Sherry Robinson and Mike Phillips. COMMENCEMENT ENDS TWELVE YEARS OF HARD WORK 66 Jane Rice is proud to receive her out- standing award for Valedictorian from Mr. Jones. Jane has worked very hard her four years in high school to come out on top of her forty-seven class- mates by having the highest grades. Linda Wren proves her hardworking abil- ity by taking several awards other than being named Salutatoriam She also re- ceived the commercial award and the best all-around student award. Jim Harmon is very happy to receive a pin for having won the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Barrett Glascock considers it a great honor to be awarded the citizenship award when he looks at all the competition he has in his class. Joan Sappington is commended for her fine music talent by being given the music award. She has done a wonderful job for that department. CLASS OF ’65 HAS MANY WONDERFUL MEMORIES Seniors come to say their last good- byes to A.H.S. and become alumni. Awards presented for a future edu- cation went to Jane Rice-Curators Scholarship; Rosemary Buckner- Curators Award; Carrol Smith- Curators Award; and Linda Wren- Southwest Baptist College Scholar- ship. Nancy Pauley received her best girl athlete award from her Coach. Nancy has done a swell job for the advancement of her team. Larry Burnett receives the class pennant for being Presi- dent of his class. Along with the pennant he was awarded the best boy athlete award. 67 Iris Elaine Anderton Dianne E. Barnett Ellen Arnold Marcia Barner A. Elaine Batye Charles David Biggs WERE THE SENIORS OF A.H.S. Cynthia K. Branson Rosemary Buckner Class officers for the graduating year are Ellen Arnold-Vice Presi- dent, Larry Burnett-President, Marcia Barner-Treasurer, Robert Hagans-St. Council Representative, Joan Sappington-St. Council Repre- sentative, and Linda Taylor- Secretary. CLASS OF ’65 THE BEST EVER Tom Bullard Larry Dale Burnett Sharon Kay Cearley Terry N. Cole Stella L. Crane Charles Crump Lonnie R. Crump Donald Davis Ronald Davis Virginia Edwards Barrett Lee Glascock James Robert Hagans MEASUREMENTS FOR CAPS AND GOWNS TAKEN 70 James M. Harmon Eddie Richard Hazell Larry K. Jennings Tommy D. Jones LaVerne Lammers W. Troy Lewis SENIOR PEA Y RA VING SUCCESS All Seniors were willing to do their part toward making way for the Senior Play—’’Hillbilly Weddin� ”. 71 Linda J. McDow Donna Jean Meng SENIORS ASSUME LEADERSHIP Isn't he cute , and you might know he's our class President. COMMENCEMENT LEA VES LASTING IMPRESSION Valerie Rice Everett Lee Sapp Jo Ann Sapp 73 Carrol A. Smith Lonnie Ross Taggart Linda Jane Taylor Danny R. White Alvera Wren Linda G. Wren WE'RE THE ALUMNI OF A.H.S. 74 Linda Taylor, Marcia Barner, and Dianne Barnett, like the other Seniors, are happy with the arrival of the announcements and memor)’ books. Iris Anderton Chorus.............1,2,4 Band ............... 1,2 Pep Squad..............4 Ellen Arnold Pep Squad..........1,2,4 Class Secretary- Treasurer ...........1 Class Vice- President ...........4 P.T.A. Citizenship Award................2 Junior Marshal .... 3 Barn warmin' Queen................4 St. Pat's Queen .... 2 Marcia Barner Pep Squad..........1,2,4 Class Treasurer ... 4 Homecoming Queen................4 Student Manager .... 4 Dianne Barnett Pep Squad .... 1,2,3,4 Chorus.............1,2,3 Band...............1,2,3 Newspaper............2,4 Honor Society..........2 Junior Play Elaine Batye Band............1,2,3,4 Pep Squad .... 1,2,3 Honor Society ... 2 Chorus ............... 1 David Biggs F.F.A...........1,2,3,4 Band.............. 1,2,3 Chorus ............... 4 Cynthia Branson Band............1,2,3,4 Chorus.............1,3,4 Basketball............ 2 Honor Society .... 4 Pep Squad............. 4 Majorette............3,4 Junior Play Senior Play Rosemary Buckner Chorus.............1,3,4 Newspaper..............4 Honor Society .... 2 Pep Squad............. 4 Junior Play Tom Bullard Newspaper . . . ... 4 Chorus . . . . 4 Senior Play Larry Burnett Baseball .... . . 2,3,4 Basketball . . . . . . 3,4 Student Council . . . . 3,4 Mr. A.H.S. . . . . ... 4 Class President ... 4 Junior Play Senior Play Sharon Cearley Pep Squad . . . . . 1,2,3,4 Honor Society . . . 1,2,3 Basketball . . . . ... 2 Chorus . . . . 1 Student Manager . ... 4 Terry Cole Chorus . . 1,2,3 Band . . . 1,2 Basketball . . . . . . . 3 Stella Crane Pep Squad . . . . . . . 1 Charles Crump Baseball .... . . . 2,3 Chorus ... 1,3 Basketball . . . . . . . 3 Lonnie Crump F.F.A . 1,2,3,4 Donald Davis Wrestling . . . . ... 2 Football .... ... 1,2 LaDue High St. Louis Ronald Davis Football .... ... 1,2 Wrestling . . . . ... 2 LaDue High St. Louis Virginia Edwards Band . 1,2,3,4 Pep Squad . . . . 1,2,3,4 Chorus . . 1.2,4 Newspaper . . . .... 4 Barrett Glascock Basketball . . . . 2,3.4 Newspaper . . . . 2.3,4 Baseball . . . . . . 3.4 EAGLE Staff . . . . S.4 Chorus .... . . . 3.4 Honor Society . ... 2.3 Band - P.T.A. Citizenship Award....................$ Optimist Top-Teen of the Year . . . . 4 Mr. A.H.S. . . . . . 2 EAGLE Editor . . . 4 Student Manager . . . 3 Junior Play Senior Play Robert Hagans F.F.A 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball .... . 3,4 Chorus . . 1 Newspaper . . . . . 4 Class Vice- President . . . . . 1 P.T.A. Citizenship Award . . 1 Student Council . . . 4 Student Manager . . . 3 F.F.A. President ... 4 Student Body President . . . ... 4 Jim Harmon Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band . 1.2 Oratorical Contest Winner .... ... 4 Senior Play Richard Hazell Chorus . . 1,2 Band . . . 2 Larry Jennings F.F.A . 1.2.3 Tommv Jones F.F.A 1,2,3,4 LaVerne Lammers Pep Squad .... . . . 1 Trov Lewis F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Chorus . 2.3.4 Band ... 1 Student Manager . ... 4 Senior Play Jerrv Mirnms F.F.A. 10. 4 Class VSce- Firesadteiat . .. . . . . 2 Stattfitewt Cwnseii . U David Maainia: 3 ]F«,A S H S S S 1LA ,4 XxfWisassgteJr .. UiusiSa iMteffiiW cateMteMter - •• 1LA .A Sqjcai; .. .. .. .. Honor Society............l Basketball...............2 Donna Meng Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Squad . . . . 1,2,3 Judy Nichols Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Squad . . . . 1,2,3,4 Basketball . . . . . . 3,4 Cheerleader . . . . . 1,2 Miss A.H.S. . . . Senior Play Nyoka Nichols Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Squad .... 1.2,3,4 Chorus Basketball . . . Student Manager ... 3 Morris Nichols F.F.A 1,2,3,4 Nancy Pauley Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Basketball . . . . . 2,3,4 Band Newspaper . . . . . 4 Keith Peterson F.F.A 1,2,3,4 Oratorical Contest Winner .... . 1,2,3 Basketball .... . 2,3,4 Chorus . . 1,2 Student Council . . . 1,3 Class President . . . 1,3 United Nation Trip Winner .... . . . 3 Junior Play Senior Play Jim Petsel Baseball May King .... Student Manager ... 4 Junior Marshal . ... 4 Junior Play Senior Play Jane Rice Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Pep Squad .... 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 Newspaper . . . . . 1,2 Class Treasurer . . . 3 Play cast works hard at rehersals. Senior Play Valerie Rice Chorus.............1,2,3 Band...............1,2,3 Pep Squad..........2,3,4 Cheerleader . . . . 2,3,4 Honor Society .... 2,3 Newspaper..............4 Class Secretary- Treasurer ..........2 May Queen..............4 Miss A.H.S.............1 Optimist Top-Teen of the Year..........4 Junior Play Senior Play Everett Sapp F.F.A............1,2,3,4 Jo Ann Sapp Chorus ..........1,2,3,4 Pep Squad..........1,2,3 Cheerleader............l Joan Sappington Chorus...........1,2,3,4 Band.............1,2,3,4 Pep Squad..........1,2,3 Basketball.........2,3,4 Student Council ... 2,4 Newspaper..............4 Class Vice- President ...........3 Newspaper Editor ... 4 Linda Singer Pep Squad .... 1,2,3,4 Majorette . . . Chorus .... Senior Play Carrol Smith Honor Society . . . Pep Squad . . . Band........... Chorus......... Newspaper . . , Junior Play Lonnie Taggart Band........... Chorus ........ Basketball . . . Baseball . . . . Newspaper . . . Honor Society . Band President Senior Play Linda Taylor Chorus ........ Basketball . . . Honor Society . . Band........... Newspaper . . . Class Secretary D.A.R. Award . Miss A.H.S. . . EAGLE Staff . . Junior Play Senior Play Danny White Chorus ........ Basketball . . . , F.F.A.......... Alvera Wren Chorus ........ Band........... Pep Squad . . . . Basketball . . . . Honor Society . . EAGLE Staff . . Senior Play Linda Wren Honor Society . . . . Basketball . . . . Chorus ........ , Band........... Pep Squad .... Newspaper . . . Class President Student Council . . 2,3 . 4 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 . 1,2,3 . 1,2,3 . 3,4 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 . 2,3,4 . 3,4 . . . 4 . . . 1 ... 4 1,2,3,4 2,3,4 ■ 1,2,4 . . 1,3 . 2,3 . . 3,4 . . 4 . . 4 . . 3 . . 3,4 . . . 3 . . . 1 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 . . 2,3 . . 1,2 . . 3,4 1,2,3,4 . 2,3,4 . 1,2,3 . 1,2,3 . 2,3,4 . 2,4 . . 2 . . . 2 76 UNDERGRADUA TES CLASS OFFICERS - Sherry Robinson Secretary, Joyce Reeder - Student Council Representative, Bucky Smith - Treasurer, Melvin Lewis - Vice President. Robert Brune - President. Jackie Anderton Joyce Arnsmeyer Janet Beckmeyer Wayne Brotherton “TAKE YOUR MEDICINE” - THE JUNIORS DID . . . Robert Brune Martha Campbell Ruth Crane Jean Douglas David Gilmore Terry Gilmore Brenda Glascock Ronald Glascock 78 Notice! Stop worrying Seniors because of the Junior High Concession stand we can now afford to give you a $50 PROM. Carol Hall Earl Halley Ronnie Harmon Benny Johnston Joan Jones Gary Lammers i . . . AND PRODUCED ONE “PILL” OF A PLA Y Melvin Lewis Connie Long Bruce Martin Gertude Martin a Dixie Meng Bill McQuegge Joe Myers Gary Dean Nichols 79 Jackie Nichols Jerry Nichols Mickie Nichols Marvin Parker Jerry Peterson Mike Phillips Joyce Reeder Sherry Robinson JUNIORS ASCEND INTO SENIOR HAVEN Tom Rybolt Anne Sanderson Glen Sapp Bucky Smith Jesse Steelman Marylou Turner Blazing action mixed with hysterical com- edy, is the formula for the Junior Play. ’’Take Your Medicine brought in $200 to help pay for the Prom. David Basinger Jim Batye Donna Benedict James Bowden Melvin Bradley Pamela Branson CLASS OFFICERS - Bruce Caldwell - Vice President, Pamela Branson - Student Council Representative, Jacklyn Burnett- Secretary-Treasurer, Joel Bullard- P resident. SOPHOMORES HOMECOMING FLO A T RA TES SECOND Cindy Brigham Joel Bullard Jacklyn Burnett Bruce Caldwell Mitchell Calvin David Cavanaugh Carolyn Crane Spencer Crump 81 Dennis Davidson Geraldine Davis Dan Farris Larry Gilmore SOPHOMORES PREPARE GYM FOR SENIOR COMMENCEMENT Bruce Glascock F. W. Glascock Colby Halley Annette Hampton Hurrah for the Sophomore Popularity Contest. This class project helped to promote the Junior High Tournament. 82 Paulette Hampton Lawrence Harmon Brenda Hartley Donna Hartley Mike Henry Daryl Herron Donald Herron Rodney Johnson Melva Jones Linda Koenig Finis Lammers Beverly Martin SOPHOMORES WORK HARD AND COME OUT AHEAD... Cheryl Martin Ethel Nichols Garry Nichols Jim Nichols Kenneth Nichols Twyla Norris Janice Perkins Lena Perry 83 Zeoda Peterson Tom Petsel Mike Purcell Paula Renoe Sally Rice ... IN CANDY SALES AND POPULARITY CONTEST Diana Robinson Ruthann Rybolt James Sapp Karen Sapp Margie Sievert Cathy Smith Bob Taggart Karen Wilson 84 CLASS OFFICERS - Gail Caldwell - Secretary, Joe Short - President, Junior Griffin - Vice President, Danny Peterson - Student Council Representa- tive. Janet Anderson Alva Anderton Tate Barner Judy Basinger FRESHMEN INITIATED INTO EAGLE KINGDOM Richard Begemann Sharon Begemann Glenn Belcher Gail Belcher Lloyd Bennett Anita Bondurant Virgil Brotherton Johnny Bullard 85 Russell Burkett Gall Caldwell Barbara Cearley Kay Craig Larry Douglas Linda Edwards Bobbie Glascock Bobby Greene Junior Griffin Cintfy Hackman Marvin Hilgedick Larry Huntington CARD AND CANDY SALES BOOST FRESHMAN BUDGET Judy Nichols Freshman sponsored a very interest- Eldon Parker ing assembly with Woody Bledsoe from Danny Peterson the Conservation Commission FRESHMEN SPARK JUNIOR HIGH VICTORY Gary Rice Donna Rouse Janice Sapp Larry Sapp Leslie Sapp Nancy Sapp Steven Sapp Joe Short Danny Smith David Smith Don Wilson Jackie Wilson EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS - Qwen Quinn - Secretary-Treasurer, Connie Barner - Student Council Representative, Debbie Wren - Vice President, Gerald Barnett - President _______ Dennis Burkett Steve Campbell Victor Clark Billy Crane Colleen Crump Marcella Crump Ronnie Crump Melvin Farris Mike Gilmore Stephen Gilmore Jerry Gilpin Nancy Glascock 88 Phillip Greene Curtis Harmon Ralph Higgins EIGHTH GRADE Darla Ireland Steve Jeffery Tommy Mustain Berry Nichols Brenda Nichols Dennis Nichols Harold Nichols Helen Nichols Jo Anne Nichols Kathy Nichols Ben Nieman Clifton Nahler Johnny Pauley Joyce Perry Gloria Phillips Gwen Quinn 89 90 Peggy Rippeto Yvonne Robinson Dennis Sapp Judy Sappington Donnie Smallwood Robert Smarr Brenda Smith Dale Smith Jimmy Smith John Pat Smith Dianne Steelman Patricia Stump Rex Taggart Shirley Woods Brent Wren Debbie Wren EIGHTH GRADE Through the Coat Check at basketball games the Eighth Graders are working their way to Seniorhood. Martha Anderson Lois Ashlock Kathi Arledge Mary Arnold Donald Bedford James Belcher Clinton Benedict Ronald Bennett Chuck Boelkes John Bowden Randall Calvin Karen Campbell Jerri Crane Steve Crump Vicki Douglas Beverly Glascock SEVENTH GRADE Len Gilpin Betsy Hagan 91 Phyllis Hampton Kathy Head SEVENTH GRADE Lena Hilgedick Joey Holton James Huntington Linda Ireland Steven Johnston Dianne Koenig Mike Long Leon Martin Melody Martin Danny Moreau Shirley Morris Alice Nichols Mike Nichols Vicki Lee Nichols Vicki Lou Nichols Gary Pauley 92 Janice Pettigrew Ruth Phillips SEVENTH GRADE Zackry Rippeto Janet Sachs Jackie Sapp Linda Sapp Victor Sapp David Sappington Terry Shackelford Retha Smith Mary Jo Spotswood Janice Steelman Tama Wilson Terry Zumwalt 93 Cherri Appleberry Robbie Bartel Marilyn Basinger Robert Bedford Paul Begemann Rhonda Bennett Don Burkett Cheryl Campbell Barbara Clark Sue Crane Lois Edwards Carolyn Garrett SIXTH GRADE Pamela Glascock Carl Griffin 94 Nancy Hagans Karen Hampton Nancy Henry Pamela Higgins Peggy Hoefelman Dianne Hopkins Farron Klemme Linda Martin Virginia Martin Roger Morris Wanda Morris David Nichols SIXTH GRADE Edwin Nichols Sharon Nichols 95 Karen Old Jimmy Pauley SIXTH GRADE David Perkins Beverly Purcell Debora Richardson Patty Rouse Paul Sanderson Regina Sapp Jan Short Tommy Singer Donna Smallwood Jim Smith Larry Winfrey Donna Wren 96 Karl Anderson Brenda Bamer Nancy Barnett FIFTH GRADE Patricia Basinger Farron Batye Karen Sue Begemann Jerry Bowden Randy Brinegar Loretta Brune Nancy Bullard Teresa Calvin Nola Cavanaugh Lowell Crump James Cummings Joyce Foust Deborah Garrett Kathy Gilpin Mary Lee Goosey Debbie Griffin 97 Linda Hackman Austin Hardin Robert Hazell FIFTH GRADE Karen Ingles Don Ireland Rosalie Johnston D’Ann Long Charles Martin Lloyd Meng Gary Nichols Kent Nichols Wanda Nichols Mark Pauley Randy Peterson Jimmy Phillips 98 Jana Renoe Helen Rice Penny Rouse Nancy Sanderson Timmy Sapp Mike Sapp Peggy Sapp Ronnie Schmocker Terry Selby Lisa Sevier Kenneth Steelman John Thomas FIFTH GRADE 99 Beverly Vaughn Greg Wren Donna Anderson Mark Anderson Linda Arledge Jesse Barnhart Susan Bartel J. R. Basinger Sharon Basinger Dennis Batye Mitchell Bennett Gloria Biggs Elaine Bon durant John Crane Kent Crump Charles Foust Vera Frost Marcia Gardner FOURTH GRADE 100 Russell Garrett Bonita Glascock Timmy Greene Terry Griggs FOURTH GRADE Charles Hagan Susan Harmon Karla Hilgedick Susan Jones Vickie Keithley Byron Klemme Bradford Langdon Philip Langdon Charlene Loyd John Martin Ronald Meng Gloria Nichols Janice Nichols Linda Nichols Randall Nichols Reed Nichols 101 Tamara Parker Paula Perkins Randy Petsel Curtis Phillips FOURTH GRADE Dale Rand Chester Reeder Steven Reeder David Sachs Don Sapp Kathie Sapp Randy Sapp Sheryl Sapp John Sappington Carla Sjostrand Michael Smallwood Lynn Smith Barry White Charles Wilson Curtis Wren Roland Wren 102 Rosemary Appleberry James Allen Mitchell Basinger Lu Ann Batye Donna Bennett Regina Calvin Carolyn Cearley Beverly Crump Joe Cummings Jo Ann Forbis Russell Goosey Kevin Groves Kenneth Head Kathryn Hopkins Wayne Hopkins Donald Keithley Billy Lancaster Tiffany Martin Randy McKee Charles Morelock James Morris John Morris Kevin Nahler Debra Lou Nichols David Nichols Leona Nichols Net a Fay Pauley Melody Quinn Teresa Rand Cheryl Reeder Deryl Reeder Karen Sapp Rhonda Sapp Glenda Kay Schmocker THIRD GRADE Meredith Vaughn Jan Wintermeyer 104 SECOND GRADE Cynthia Allen Darrell Anderson Luanna Anderson Lyn Anderson Vincent Bamer Vivian Barner Chester Basinger, Jr. Dennis Batye Randy Batye Alan J. Bennett Scott Bennett Bobby Brunk Glenda Bullard Jimmy Bullard Hartley Calvin Sharon Calvin Rosemary Forsee Sidney Foust Warren Foust 105 SECOND GRADE Diane Franklin Dale Frost 106 Gary Gilmore Carol Hagans Elaine Hampton Joni Hazell Carl Head Melvin Ingles Debra Lammers Joe Lancaster Becky Lang don Stephanie Long Tom Martin Bruce Nichols Helen Nichols Joyce Nichols Mark Nichols Terry Old Elizabeth Owen Jack Pettigrew Mark Pointer Paula Robertson Ricky Rouse Dale Sapp Eddie Sapp Kent Sapp Randy Sapp Keith Sappington Jackie Seeley Jane Singer Stevie Smith Randy Spotswood Rebecca Thomas Becky Williams SECOND GRADE Mona Wilson Terry Wren 107 Pamela Allen Tim Anderson Nancy Basinger Donna Batye Jan Batye Jimmy Batye Evelyn Bedford Curtis Bennett Darrell Bennett Danny Blount Marsha Branson Jan Brashear Janet Brown Susan Burkett Janice Crane John Crane 108 FIRST GRADE Vicky Crane Barbara Crump FIRST GRADE Karla Cunningham David Cummings Janet Forbis Lester Gilpin Stephen Gilpin Larry Goosey Pamela Griggs Marie Grimes Jada Groves Roy Hartman Sammie Hazell Karen Loyd V I Ray Luecke Debbie Miller Jean Morris Lawana Morris 109 Charlotte Mustain Alan Nichols Cathy Nichols FIRST GRADE Cindy Nichols Dennis Nichols Roxanne Nichols Stephen Parker Lane Phillips Darrell Sapp David Sapp Jeanne Sapp Sandra Sapp Terry Sapp Tim Sapp LeAnn Sieve r Michael Sjostrand Vicky Smallwood Racine Vaughn Mary Ellen Wilson no AD VER TISEMENTS YOU CAN ALWAYS GET ADDITIONAL PICTURES FROM YOUR SENIOR PORTRAITS. THE NEGATIVES ARE ON FILE AT: LIKE THE REST OF THE SENIORS, LARRY BURNETT IS EXPERIENCING EXCELLENT QUALITY AND VERY FRIENDLY SERVICE FROM MR. WRIGHT. 9 w ? umem Sfwp SCHELL WARD Compliments of Shoes and Ready-To-Wear GEM DRUG COMPANY Dial 635-3918 101-103 East High Street 8th and Walnut Jefferson City, Missouri Columbia, Missouri As you scan the pages of this book, your mind must drift to the people who made it possible. It is the wish of the EAGLE Staff that these estab- lishments be patronized in order to show appreciation and recognition of 112 their helpfulness and constant interest in the betterment of our school. WREN'S GARAGE QUALITY PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIR ASHLAND, MISSOURI Every Day Low Prices WHITFIELDS 4® MARKET Phone OL 7-2168 Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Feed Self - Service Ashland Missouri Wholesale J. M. PITTS FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Retail Ashland Phone OL 7-2177 We Process Meat Missouri 113 For Complete News Coverage Compliments of DUNCAN JEWELRY STORE Read The COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Marvin J. Kaiser, Prop LA BRUE JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Jewelry 813 Cherry Street 234 E. High Jefferson City, Mo. DR. L. H. WESTMORELAND, JR. OPTOMETRIST Phone For Appointment Office: 5-3618 Residence: 6-2952 410 East High Jefferson City, Mo. Phone GI 3-8670 Columbia, Missouri First Door East of Missouri Hotel Lincoln Continental Mercury Monterey DELL CORNELL SON 303 Business Loop 70 And Providence Road - Columbia, Missouri GI 3-4119 Willys 4 W D Jeep PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Columbia Compliments of Hiway 40 West Phone GI 3-3332 Missouri COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES 1965 SENIORS EUGENE HAMILTON Southern Judge JOHN B. ZARING Presiding Judge A. C. MUSTAIN Northern Judge Boone County Court EARL G. SPRAGG HARRY JENNINGS REALTY, INC. Farm and Surburban Property - Farm Loans 906 East Walnut Columbia, Missouri EAT-M0R CAFE Ralph Dingman 115 22 North Ninth Columbia, Missouri 6.A. and JUSTIN JOHN CE M.F.A. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 300 East Broadway Phone GI 3-7776 Columbia, Missouri READY MIXED CONCRETE DALTON— Material Company Dial GI 2-6185 402 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri TOWN COUNTRY LANES CRANE NICHOLS Our Business Is Fun AUTO SERVICE 11 North Fifth North Providence Road Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri S 4Z A CUicC S M Compliments of TfyuAiC Everything In Music GLEN POWELL Sheriff Jefferson City Missouri Boone County 116 Compliments of HULETT’S HEATING and Your Car Picked-Up and Delivered One Stop Service Road Service W V v, : ; f Tune - Ups vv Wheel Balance Brake Service Mufflers Phone 635-9941 AIR CONDITIONING Wash-Wax-Polish ARTS WEST END CONOCO Phone G1 3-3312 Congratulations Best Wishes From ATKINSON HERMAN'S HOBBIES and TOYS Your Family Department Store 109 S. 9th Columbia, Mo. In Jefferson City Boone National Savings and Loan Association 901 EAST BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 117 SmSmjV wp USI cential's PITCHER POUR MILK CARTON Central Dairy Products YOUR HOME TOWN DAIRY JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI T. J. Blaylock F. D. Cannon Residence Phone Residence Phone GI 2-7739 GI 3-7240 DOCTOR'S PHARMACY CANNON BLAYLOCK REALTORS 1504 East Broadway 802 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri . Rentals . Insurance Columbia, Missouri The Hat Shop Mezzanine Phone GI - 3-5366 . Appraisals . Real Estate Office Phone GI 3-4177 Suzie Teens 2nd Floor Phone: GI 2-8098 or 3-7306 Shoes By Suzanne's 916-918 E. Broadway „ Missouri Store Ph. GI 3-7484 Ph. GI 9-6958 Warren Dalton, Mgr. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTOR Sales And Service Symbol of Service 1314 North Garth Columbia, Missouri □ II Tractors-Trucks Farm Equip.-Parts Service 'Weisi Trophies For All Occasions ATHLETIC SUPPLIES - SPORTSWEAR 1019 East Broadway P O Box 673 Phone GI - 3-7174 Columbia Missouri ELKHURST SERVICE STATION Hi-way 63 North of Ashland POWELL TRAILER SALES GI 3-4398 or 2-2415 .Rollohome .Ritz-Craft .Detroiter . Peerless Columbia, Missouri FOR THE 100th TIME THIS SAFE, SOUND, AND DEPENDABLE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS . . . AND, WE HOPE THAT WE CAN BE OF MUCH SERVICE TO YOU DURING THE YEARS TO COME! COLUMBIA, MO. MEMBER F D I C 120 Compliments and Best Wishes MARY BOOTHE Circuit Clerk Boone County John Golson DRYER SHOE STORE Quality Shoes For The Entire Family GI 2-7984 7 N. 9th Street 121 Just A Step Off Broadway DOUG'S WATSON'S ”66 SERVICE TOBACCO SERVICE STATION DRIVE-IN CAFE Fill Up While You Eat Up Phone OL 7-2151 Phillips 66 Gas Oil Ashland, Missouri Country Custom Bar-B-Q Ashland, Mo. Phone OL 7-2193 Compliments of Authorized Agent the ASHLAND BEAUTY SHOP Olinetti - Underwood - Norelco CAL-TYPE Office Equipment, Inc. Hazel Martin Portable Typewriter Center of Columbia Phone OL - 7-4520 Phone GI 2-6707 Ashland, Missouri 420 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo. Columbia Savings Bank H. G. BANKS, PRESIDENT . J. ROGERS COCHRAN Executive Vice President . EARL JORDAN Vice President . HARTLEY G. BANKS, JR. Vice President . RUSSELL M. BRADLEY Assistant Vice President . H. E. COX Vice President . ROBERT E. DRAFFEN Cashier . J. HELM DAVIDSON Vice President . FRED N. HINSHAW Assistant Cashier . HAROLD DUNCAN Vice President . J. E. MALLETT Assistant Cashier 122 Frank L. Bud Elkin Sheriff of Boone County shoes; I FOR ALL IRt FAMILY Phone GI 2-8207 28 on the Strollway Columbia, Missouri Compliments of TEMPLE MORGETT Boone County Magistrate Judge PIZZA HOUSE 11 North Ninth Phone GI 34147 or 34148 DEER PARK SERVICE STATION Groceries - Gas Liquor Owned and Operated By Norma and Billy Joe Cunningham 123 Columbia, Missouri Phone GI 3-4151 P.O. Box 281 WOODSON SERVICE STATION MISSOURI CONCRETE COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete JMobilgasl Office Plant-Mexico Gravel Road Mexico Gravel Road Columbia, Mo. Compliments of WOODROW WILSON GREAT CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY County Collector Retail Building Materials Jefferson City, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Phone 635-7161 WHITELEY OIL COMPANY !?•£ ' IIIIO� X Y Gasoline And Heating Oils Turn fure omn anus' Phone GI 3-3828 3-8889 406 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo. Phone GI 3-5920 1025 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo. Compliments of HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP GILMORE'S CAFE 106 Broadway Home Of Fine Foods Phone OL 7-2065 Ashland, Missouri Ashland, Mo. Ph. OL 7-2266 124 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS DRANE ASSESSOR BOONE COUNTY NEAR NEW AND LATE MODEL USED CARS We Appreciate Any Deal, Large Or Small JONES AND BOCK AUTO SALES Business Phone 635-6254 Hwy. 50 West At Beck Jefferson City, Mo. ARCHIE SAPP Backhoe Excavating OL 7-2123 Ashland, Missouri 125 All Work Guaranteed Ph. GI 2-5088 HAGER RADIATOR SERVICE Refrigeration Sales And Service platy Household Furniture . Auto Radiator Cleaning And Repairing Westinghouse - Kelvinator . New Cores Complete Radiator Service 1200 Madison Street Columbia, Missouri Refrigerators Magic Chef Ranges 514 Broadway Ph. GI 9-6970 the BONNETI SHOPPE SMITTY'S DRIVE-IN MARKET Sinclair Gas Of Frances Horton Groceries 3 Miles South of Ashland on At Suzanne's Highway 63 Boon County National Bank COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 126 ESTABLISHED 1857 Best Wishes Suut Studia 1014 Broadway Phone GI-2-1131 Columbia, Mo. ALLEE’S JEWELRY Watch Repairing Watches Bands Phone GI 3-4789 30 N. Ninth Columbia, Mo. DR. K. L. O'BRYAN Chiropractic Office Compliments of a A. BRANDENBERGER DRUG Phone: Gibson 9-6438 130 East High Street 910 East Walnut Dial 636-8109 Columbia, Missouri Jefferson City, Missouri COiMPLIMENTS OF ESTABLISHED 1865 EXCHANGE!! NATIONAL BANK ___Of JtMiHSON CITY. MO. 127 Pick A Winner! Wear A Winner! Be A Winner! Shop Where Fashions Are A Look . . . . . And Not A Price the CLOTHES CLOSET IN COLUMBIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GLASCOCK'S BARBER SHOP You Grow It; We Mow It Ashland, Missouri 128 Uregas PAULEY'S STORE LLOYD A. PAULEY, PROPRIETOR GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES - MEAT - FEED - PRODUCE LADIES READY-TO-Wear - SHOES SCHOOL SUPPLIES - HARDWARE WALLPAPER - PAINT - TOYS DRYGOODS - NOTIONS - A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES - INSTALLATION AND SERVICE PHONE OL 7-2074 ASHLAND, MISSOURI 129 Compliments of GEORGE C. HARPER County Clerk County Clerk Boone County St u art Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 810 E. Walnut Phone GI 3-5395 Columbia, Missouri 65201 BARNETT’S DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Plenty of Free Parking Your headquarters For: Russell Stover Candies, Hallmark Cards, And Most Name Brands Hitt Locust Columbia, Mo. Phone GI 3-4613 130 YOU CAN'T GO WRONG IF YOU GIVE FLOWERS. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 7-7 WEEK-DAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS House of Flowers PHONE Gibson 3-7511 2301 OAKLAND GRAVEL ROAD L. C. MARTHA PERKINS COLUMBIA, MISSOURI School Supply Headquarters Compliments of Office Supplies - Toys Books - Greeting Cards Party Gift Items OTTO BUESCHER Postmaster BARTLETT’S 302 East High St. U.S. Post Office Jefferson City, Mo. 636-4511 Columbia, Missouri TIMMERBERG ST. GEORGE LAUNDRY Sales Service Skelly Products 116 East Dunklin And Jefferson City, Missouri Fined Used Cars Jefferson city. Mo. 635-4345 Phone 636-2215 131 the Wallace Doty SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING 412 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON CITY, MO. WALLACE CHARLENE DOTY, OWNERS PHONE 636-2348 BARTH'S Est. 1868 CLOTHING CO., INC. Columbia Missouri CHAMBERS ROYAL TIRE STORE All Types Of Tires Wheel Aligning Balancing 47 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo. BOONE COUNTY M.F.A. Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Farm Supplies P hone GI - 3-8763 COOK'S PAINT and VARNISH CO. Best For Ware And Weather Phone GI 2-2464 911 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo. 37 S. Providence Rd. Columbia, Mo. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Phone Gibson 3-3906 Earl E. Speidel Cjhio 5 Studio Portrait and Commercial Photography 212 South Eighth Street Columbia, Missouri EAGLE'S CAFE Alma Harmon, Prop. Your Friendly Home Town Cafe Home of Fine Food 133 Sentinel Wood Treating ASHLAND--AVA, MO. PHONE: OL 7-2035-MU 3-4141 PENTA PRESSURE TREATED Post, Poles, and Lumber PLAZA SINCLAIR SERVICE VOGT SEWING MACHINE CO. M. E. Vogt Goodyear Tires and Batteries Columbia, Mo. We Service All Makes 601 W. Blvd N. Ph. GI 3-7212 329 Madison St. Jefferson City, Mo. Complete Electrical Service CRAWFORD ELECTRIC CARL F. MEDLEY Nelson C. Crawford, Owner AUTO SERVICE 124 S. 7th Street Over 40 Years Experience GI 38494 Columbia, Missouri 134 Phone GI 3-5393 Columbia, Missouri Bell And Howell Score Boards Program Clocks Audio Visual Equipment Tape Recorders LASSITER REMINDER COMPANY 1012 East Broadway Columbia, Missouri GI 96737 Columbia Auto Parts Co. GENUINE REPLACEMENT PARTS 504 E. Broadway WHOLESALE DEALERS OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS ACCESSORIES BATTERIES TOOLS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE FOR GARAGES AND CAR DEALERS Dial GI 3-8765 Columbia, Missouri Columbia's Only Authorized Frigidaire Dealer DOWNTOWN APPLIANCE, INC. 1104 East Broadway GI 3-4400 Columbia, Missouri Y YflOSSE Lumber Co. Columbia. Mo La Crosse Lumber Co. Dealers In Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Builders Hardware Special Plan Service 135 We Try Harder Formerly Lionberger's Complete General Rental Service For Home, Garden, Lawn, and Contractor 705 W. Business Loop 70 Open Columbia, Missouri 7 Days GI 2-6197 A Week RICE SHELL STATION 40 Years Of Service Ashland, Mo. OL - 7-9323 Compliments of BILLY JOE SAPP Building Contractor and Gygr-Gas Dealer Phone OL 7-4313 Ashland, Missouri Donations Andy's Cherry St. Parking Lot Michael J. Trombley Maurice Dysart Dr. James E. Bumgarner, Md. Dr. James C. Cope, Md. Dr. Eugene Windmiller, Md. Thomas F. B. Darnell Doctors Clinic James R. Warrick, Optometrist Sydney E. Jaynes, D. M. D. Jerry D. Harl, D. D. S. Joe Davis Juvenile Officer Greenspons THE ANNUAL STAFF JOSTENS Wishes This Year's 1965 Graduating Class The Best Of Luck And Happiness In The Future. . Fine Class Rings . Announcements . Yearbooks . Awards Hal Kersch, Representative 137