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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1966 volume:

Eagle, Southern Boone County School R-I, Ashland, Missouri, Sherry Robinson, Editor Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently main- tained. This passage by James A. Garfield expresses the importance of education. The 1%6 EAGLE staff has compiled this yearbook with the hope that it will bring back fond memories of some of the most important days of your life, your school days. As you leaf through this book, remember that America was built upon democracy the people's lives, their government, their education, and their hopes. All go hand in hand. One cannot succeed without the other. All of these things make up our American Heritage. Through this entire book we have tried to show our appreciation and graditude for American freedom. Remember that Rome was not built in a day neither was American democracy. DEDICATION The 1965-66 EAGLE staff takes great pride in dedicating this yearbook to Mrs. Nettie Klemme. She has been teaching for twenty years, fifteen of which she has spent at Ashland. She has taught the first grade for fourteen years. Mer teaching methods are such that they hold the attention of the most wan- dering mind. Her patience, understanding, and guidance has helped her students not only dur- ing their school years but in their adult life as well. Just words cannot express our thanks to Mrs. Mlemme, but we hope this will help to demonstrate our appreciation. Mrs. Klemme helps her students discover other worlds through reading. Students eagerly participate in class discussions under Mrs. Klemme's guidance. a KON VITZ THE PEOPLE Bill of Rights REAOKR M(DONAL° ACTIVITIES The Freshman were very happy to have taken first over their upper classman. The Cedar Valley Riders' Club adds much to the 1966 homecoming parade. The senior float showed much thought and ingenuity. Jacklyn and Gail show off their baton ability to the large crowd. The cheerleader's float drew much attention to be so small. . . . WAS THE THEME OF HOMECOMING The sophomore's float was on the side of the law. The flag bearer of the Cedar Valley Riders heads up the parade. w A c Gail Caldwell, sophomore attendant, was escorted by Earl Kathy Head, eighth grade attendant, is shown here with her Halley. escort, Joel Bullard. QUEEN AND HER COURT . . . Sherry Robinson and her court were all smiles as she reigned over the homecoming ceremonies. Sherry Robinson, the senior candidate, had a look of hope and anxiety as she awaited the big moment to be crowned Queen and reign over the activities. She was escorted by a fellow senior, Bucky Smith. . . . REIGN OVER HOMECOMING GAME Yvonne Robinson, Freshman candidate, es- corted by Robert Brune. Donna Benedict, junior candidate, escorted by Mitchell Calvin. Sherry Robinson and Earl Halley looked very happy during the homecoming parade. Janet Glascock and Janet Arnold were honored as past homecoming queens. The lovely barnwarmin' court: Freshman- Debbie Wren Senior- Joyce Reeder, Sophomore- Gail Belcher, and Queen Annettee Hampton- Junior FFA BARNWARMIN' . . . Glen Sapp's kiss takes Annette's breath away as her court wishes they were next. Paul Wayne Garrett and Donna Benedict try their luck with tooth pick and life saver as the others give encouragement. Larry Sapp and Debbie Wren demonstrate an interesting techinque of passing the orange. It looks like fun! Mike Purcell was left holding the bag during the balloon bursting contest. . . . FUN FOR ALL At the head table the people find time to chat as they wait patiently for their meal. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM... The 1966 From entitled The Gay 90’s was a big success. After the Prom dinner, people enjoyed the music of The Bossmen.” The Sophomore servers not only devoted their time, but a Iso devoted their tireless energy to make the Prom dinner a big success. All in all The Gay 90's proved to be a wonderful evening which left everyone with wonderful memories. Junior sponsors lend a helping hand. During the intermission everyone stands around and talks about the prom and banquet. The sophomore servers take time out between courses to eat. The Bossmen had everyone swinging to the tune of modern music. The cooks work hard to serve a good meal for the banquet. ...A BIG SUCCESS The Humming Birds, a barber shop quartet, were the entertainment at the banquette. With the help of the sponsors, the sopho- mores, the Bossmen, and the Humming Birds the prom was a big success. The Juniors worked hard to make it what it was. It took three days to decorate the gym, but it was worth it. The servers get the tables ready for the prom and then they get to Joel Bullard gives relax. Jean Douglas one of the many awards present- ed at the Prom. THE GAY 90’s IS THE THEME OF THE PROM The boys sit down after a fast dance to catch their breath. The servers work hard to get everyone served at the Prom. The night of the Prom all Junior girls look radiant. Sally Rice, Jackie Burnett, Ruthann Rybolt, and Annette Hampton all look on as the aance starts. Some of the Junior boys--Jim Gregory, Mike Henry, and Mike Laird--look on as the dance progresses. The Prom band called the Bossmen did much to liven up the dance. They played a variety of songs to suit everyones taste. The Bossmen add to the success of the Prom. Mr. Pendlton spoke a few words at the Banquet. A look of contentment settles over the head table as the servers clear away the remains of a delicious chicken dinner. Annette adds humor to the banquet by giving the Seniors prizes. Joel gives a prize to a Senior. Intermission was a good time for the teachers to talk over the good times of the past year. 15 CLASS OF 66 GRADUATES FROM AHS Mr. Pendleton smiles as he shakes hands with the seniors. Mr. Jones presents Jerry Nichols with the outstanding citizen of the Senior class award. Sherry Robinson, the Salutato- rian, is presented a scholarship. Mr. Smith, the baccalaureate speaker, urged the seniors to 16 move on in life. Tommy Rybolt and Robert Brune stand at at- tention as commencement begins. SENIORS STEP INTO THE WORLD )r. C. B. Ratchford, the speaker at Commencement, spoke on 'The :hallenge of Viet Nam. Joyce Arnsmeyer smiles as she re- ceives the award for best girl athlete. Janet Beckmeyer is solemn as she marches in. Joel Bullard, Cindy Hackman, and Nancy Hagans receive awards as outstanding citizens of the grade school and high school. Mr. Jones presents Melvin Lewis with the best boy athlete award. David Gilmore and Terry Gilmore begin the final march after the diplomas have been received. 17 (L to R) Trudy Martin, Anne Sanderson, Nancy Lair, and Joyce Reeder take time out to sam- ple the refreshments. Terry Long, Mike Laird, Larry Sapp, John Pat Smith, and Robert Brune, a student band, pro- vided entertainment and music for the dance. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE One big event of the school year was the all school party sponsored by the Student Council. This year they chose to have a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The highlight of the dance was the Sadie Hawkins Day race, the awards presented to the nondrinker, the girl with the fairest complexion and the person with the hottest air. The favorite spot was the refreshment table presided over by the junior high cheerleaders. Even teachers take time to socialize as they join the students on the dance floor. 18 Pam Branson and Leslie Sapp received life savers an a pair of baby socks for their unusual Sunday-go-to meeting clothes. The servers kept the peoples plates filled with delicious barbecued chicken. Joel! Get your mind back on the meeting. Joel and Bucky look at Bucky’s award for being the star chapter farmer of the year. Howard Bachtel, past reporter for the Missouri Future Farmers of America, gave an interesting talk on the future of famers in the United States. Mike Purcell, the sentinel for the coming year, tells of his duties. PARENT-SON BANQUET HUGE SUCCESS The Colts, a popular band, provided the enter- tainment for the banquet. 19 “MAYFETE” 1966 Wayne Brotherton and Connie Long were very happy to be chosen from their class to reign as the May King and Queen of the 1966 Mayfete. The junior girls look very pretty as they gaily dance around the Maypole. The seniors are honored as they march to their seats before the Mayfete begins. As graduation night draws near the senior boys are talking about what is going to happen the next few nights. ATHLETICS Bobby Glascock - Batboy Mike Henry - Outfielder Leslie Sapp - Utility infielder Joel Bullard - 1st base Tom Petsel - Catcher BASEBALL TEAM ENDS SEASON WITH A CONFERENCE VICTORY Bobby Green - 2nd base Russell Burkett - Outfielder Finis Lammers - 3rd base BASEBALL TEAM F. W. Glascock - Center field Ronald Glascock - Left field Ashland - 1 Sturgeon - 0 Ashland - 5 Armstrong 4 Ashland - 17 Hallsville 7 Ashland - 2 Madison 4 Ashland - 5 Armstrong - 2 Ashland - 9 Hallsville 2 Ashland 11 Madison 1 Ashland - 1 Hickman - 9 Ashland 6 Armstrong - 5 Ashland 7 Hallsville 2 Ashland - 9 Auxvasse - 2 Ashland 3 Sturgeon 1 Guess what! That wasn't easy. Not another close one. Let's play like that all the time! You're slipping, boys. That's our boys. Like putty in our hands. We told you we'd get even. But coach, it's a big school. What a game! Another easy victory. Poor Auxvasse. Golly, it's only the fifth straight championship. Mitchell Calvin - Shortstop Garry Lammers - Pitcher 23 Front Row (L to R): Robert Brune, Gary Lammers, Ronald Glascock, Mitchell Calvin, Melvin Lewis, Bucky Smith, F. W. Glascock, Second Row: Terry Gilmore, Larry Sapp, Russell Burket, Mike Henry, Bobbie Greene, Finis Lammers Third Row: Bobbie Glascock, Leslie Sapp, Earl Halley, Joel Bullard, Coach Hood. BOYS FINISH WITH 11-2 RECORD The baseball team did exceptionally well. They kept up the winning tradition by taking the Little Dixie Conference Championship for the fifth straight year with a 9-0 record. In fact, their over-all season record was a fine one with 11 wins and 2 losses. The entire team is to be commended for the fine job they did, especially the seniors. The ball-players of future years will have to work hard to continue on the winning way. Mr. Hood counsels Gary Lammers on the art of being a hitting pitcher. 24 KNEELING: Robert Brune, Melvin Lewis, Bucky Smith, Earl Halley, Mitchell Calvin 2nd ROW: Coach Hood, Jim Gregory, Larry Sapp, Bobby Green, Junior Griffin, Leslie Sapp, Joel Bullard, Jim Bowden, Jim Nichols. VARSITY SQUAD The varsity team begins the 65-66 season with an in- ter-squad game. Here Bucky and Leslie go up for a rebound. ROBERT BRUNE THE BIG FIVE EARL HALLEY Senior forward: Earl, a four year letterman and three year starter, showed his teamwork ability. Senior guard: Robert, a two year letterman, helped the team very much with his out- side shooting ability. MITCHELL CALVIN Junior guard: Mitchell's added experience as being the only junior starter will be a great asset to the team next year. BUCKY SMITH Senior forward: Bucky with his great height, along with his two years of being a starter, proved to be a leading rebounder. Ashland’s ’’Big Five” and teammates areto be commended on their fine athletic ability this year. They not only had a 24-7 record but also ended in the conference race by tying with Harrisburg and Hallsville for first place. The year ”66” has been good to Ashland as the boys took second in the Regional Tournament. MELVIN LEWIS Senior forward: We owe much to Melvin this year because of his ability to score under the basket which helped lead the team to victory. Bucky and Robert take a breather at the half of a close game. Although it is a rough game, the boys always have a sense of humor. Mitchell faces a block as he goes up for a lay-up. The opponents attempt- ed to block one of Melvin's jump shots. Melvin tries hard for two points as he at- tempts to make a jump shot. The boys team has really tried hard this year. Each and every one of the players helped the team in some way. Sometimes the bench-warmers” are forgotten about, but it is these boys who give the spirit and pep to the starters. Bobby Green shows his poise as he shoots his high scoring jump shot. Jim Bowden 27 ASHLAND’S TEAM “66 ___ Larry Sapp Melvin's height ads greatly to the team. With a small lead, Melvin touches the rim to add two points to the score. Ashland Ashland ♦Ashland ♦Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland ♦♦Ashland ♦♦Ashland ♦♦Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland ♦♦♦Ashland ♦♦♦Ashland ♦♦♦Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland ♦♦♦♦Ashland ♦♦♦♦Ashland ♦♦♦♦Ashland ♦♦♦♦Ashland 56 37 72 64 76 77 83 55 81 54 82 79 42 84 87 70 58 72 67 63 80 109 78 100 66 73 58 61 71 54 ♦ Little Dixie Tournament ♦♦ Linn Tournament ♦ ♦ New Franklin Tournament ♦♦♦ Regional Tournament 28 Alumni Renick Hallsville Harrisburg Prairie Home Auxvasse Sturgeon Cairo Harrisburg New Bloomfield Mokane Bland St. George Hallsville Jamestown Hallsville Harrisburg Mokane Faynette Prairie Home Hallsville New Bloomfield Higbee Armstrong Renick Sturgeon Kemper Military Concordia Centralia Boonville 58 20 74 71 45 58 64 28 75 44 52 66 43 76 68 73 60 45 55 41 72 51 41 77 42 51 47 51 63 69 Junior Griffin Leslie Sapp goes up for a jump ball trying to make a tip to Earl. The offensive jump proved to be a point-maker as the Eagles take a two point lead against New Bloomfield. _____TAKES SECOND IN REGIONALS Leslie Sapp Just because he’s a guard doesn't mean he can't dunk it. Keep it up, Robert. KNEELING: Ruthann Rybolt, Kay Craig, Joyce Arnsmeyer, Belcher, Pam Branson, Cathy Smith, Cindy Hackmann, Sherry Robinson, Jeanne Douglas, Karen Sapp, Jacklyn Linda Morris, Cindy Brigham. Burnett, Paulette Hampton, 2nd ROW: Coach Hood, Gail VARSITY GIRLS TEAM Joyce goes up for a better look at the basket as she pops in another two points to add to Ashland's tally of points. The Ashland Girls' Team worked hard to rack up a final record of 20-5. They not only took first place in the Ilalls- ville and New Franklin Tour- naments, but also took first in their conference. We are sorry to say that one of Ashland's best players, Joyce Arnsmeyer, will be graduating. Although Joyce will not be here next year, the memories and past broken records will always ring through Ashland's halls. Jean Douglas 30 GIRLS TAKE FIRST IN CONFERENCE Kay's free throwsdid much to aid the team this year. The guards did an excellent job stopping the opponents and getting the rebounds for their team. The intra-squad game at the start of the season showed Mr. Hood who was best. Joyce Arnsmeyer Joyce shows her superior ability under the basket. Kay Craig ♦Ashland - 61 Armstrong _ ♦Ashland - 70 Cairo _ ♦Ashland - 77 Hallsville _ Ashland - 72 Alumni _ ♦♦Ashland - 49 Sturgeon - ♦♦Ashland - 50 Renick _ ♦♦Ashland - 47 Armstrong - Ashland - 68 Mokane . Ashland - 48 Prairie Home _ Ashland - 80 Auvasse _ Ashland - 54 Sturgeon - Ashland - 53 Cairo _ Ashland - 52 Harrisburg _ Ashland - 79 Hallsville _ Ashland - 68 Jamestown _ Ashland - 93 Hallsville _ Ashland - 79 Harrisburg _ ♦♦♦Ashland - 71 Boonville Catholic _ ♦♦♦Ashland - 70 Glasgow - ♦♦♦Ashland - 81 Prairie Home _ Ashland - 85 Higbee - Ashland - 95 Armstrong - Ashland - 45 Prairie Home _ Ashland - 61 Renick _ Ashland - 71 Sturgeon - 55 64 75 52 44 59 46 47 56 37 28 69 79 65 35 80 64 47 50 69 4g Sherry Robinson (captain) and Joyce Arnsmeyer (co-captain) along with team- 63 mates receive the first place trophy from 57 the Hallsville girls' tournament. 41 Hallsville Girls' Tournament Conference Tournament ♦♦ New Franklin Tournament JOYCE ARNSMEYER AND JACKIE BURNETT Jackie Burnett Gail Belcher The girls display proudly their first place trophy they won at New Franklin. Sherry tries for two on her speciality, the long set shot. Cindy Hackman Joyce displays her most productive shot. This short jump shot has brought her over 3,000 points in her high school career. . . .ON ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM. Cathy Smith Karen Sapp Pam Branson Joyce Arnsmeyer and Pam Branson, along with other members of the All-Star team, receive gold basket- balls. Linda Morris 30 Kneeling: Larry Huntington, F. W. Glascock, Tom Petsel. Standing: James A. Sapp, Bob Taggart, Joe Short, Coach Hood. “B” TEAM Schedule ♦Ashland - 51 Mokane 25 ♦Ashland - 31 St. George 45 ♦Ashland - 56 Auxvasse 28 Ashland - 59 New Bloomfield - 29 Ashland - 56 Mokane 38 Ashland - 70 New Bloomfield - 65 Ashland - 57 Prairie Home 40 Ashland - 70 Madison 64 ♦Mokane B Tournament The B team accepts it third place trophy in the Mokane Tournament. Bobby Greene's ability to shoot from the outside helps to win the game. KNEELING: Dennis Burkett, Johnny Pauley, John Pat SECOND ROW: Earl Halley, John Bowden, Danny Moreau. Smith, Dick Tracy, Gerald Barnett, Steven Jeffery Dennis Sapp, Rex Taggart, Joel Holton, Mr. Hood. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS The Junior High boys looked very proud and excited as they took the first place trophy in the tournament. Ashland - 36 Harrisburg - 21 “Ashland - 47 Mexico - 51 “Ashland - 36 U. High - 25 “Ashland - 44 Boonville - 48 Ashland - 48 Hallsville - 29 Ashland - 56 Harrisburg - 35 Ashland - 57 Hallsville - 43 “Ashland - 50 St. Joseph - 37 ““Ashland - 52 U. High - 36 ““Ashland - 54 New Franklin - 29 Columbia Optimist Tournament Ashland Jr. High Tournament Johnny Pauley shoots a basket to help Ashland's score along. 35 KNEELING: Ann Martin, Judy Sappington, Mary Ann Bullard, Debbie Wren, Sharon Brune, Phyllis Hampton, Gwen Quinn. 2nd ROW: Coach Hood, Nancy Glascock, Connie Barner, Yvonne Robinson, Alice Nichols, Dianne Koening, Wanda Morris, Janet Sachs. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS . . . ...TAKE THIRD IN TOURNAMENT Ashland Junior High girls ended their season by taking third place in the tournament. Sharon Brune pops one in from the out- side. Debbie Wren stops to take a free shot. Everyone holds his breath as two points will put the team ahead. 36 Phyllis Hampton, one of our alert forewards, goes in for a rebound. ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD The school board members discuss one of the many problems that they face during each monthly meeting. Our school board in the very im- portant position of being the governing body of our school. They have had an extra burden this year in the new school that has been voted. C. Short, Secretary- Justin A. John, President- Derwood Garrett. L. to R.) Clifford Nahler, Joe N. Gilpin, Robert E. Sappington. Treasurer- Bobbie E. Glascock, Robert PRINCIPAL AND SECRETARY Mr. Jones not only is the principal of Ashland High School, but is also a very good teacher of health and driver education. He has spread his influence over the entire student body. He is not only respected but also well liked by all people. A good principal, a good teacher, and a friend to all—that's our Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones, as the driver education heacher, stresses defensive driving and the right attitude in his class. Mr. Jones hurries up the stairs to his health class where he teaches the principles of good hygiene. Karen Harris, the elementary secretary, is very popular with both the faculty and the stu- dent body. Besides taking care of the many administrative duties, she also finds time to help the students in many personal ways. She is the school nurse and errand boy, and she also finds time to lend a friendly ear to the problems of the kids. 39 SUPERINTENDENT AND SECRETARY Mrs. Pendleton, secretary and bookkeeper, works hard to keep all of the school records straight. Also as one of her many jobs she keeps the lunch money for the high school. She is to be commended for her fine work and service. Mr. Pendleton, the superintendent of Ashland High School, does much to keep the school running smoothly. His smiling face and much sought after advice has great influence on the students. Mr. Pendleton looks over plans of the proposed school that will go up in the near future. AlinDVd Mrs. Sarah Middleton B.S. in Education English Mr. Charles Smith B.S. in Education Social Studies and Science Mrs. Carolyn Wright B.S. in Education Business Education Mr. Marvin Hahn B.S. in Education Mathematics Mrs. Kathleen Leavene B.S. in Education Home Economics Mr. Robert Hood B.S. in Education Physical Education Mr. Robert Wilkerson B.S. in Agriculture Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Agnes Ferguson A.B. Teaching Certificate Science and Mathematics Mrs. Loretta Hunt B.S. in Education English and Speech Mrs. Sharon Harris B.S. in Education Music Mrs. Joan Hood B.S. in Education Study Hall 43 Mr. W. C. Harris Master of Education Elementary School Principal 1r. Harris always has a friend- ly smile for everyone. He is always willing to help anyone. The faculty and students especially like his cheery manner. ELEMENTARY FACULTY Mrs. Patricia Wright. A.B. Teaching Certificate Fourth Grade Mrs. Gladys Burton B.S. in Education Seventh Grade Mrs. Anna Sanderson B.S. in Education Second Grade Mrs. Esther Lewis, B.S. Fifth Grade 44 Mrs. Margaret Shiveley B.S. in Education First Grade Mrs. Mena Cilmore Teaching Certificate Sixth Grade Mrs. Georgiann Smith B.S. in Education Third Grade 45 Mrs. Karen Gibson B.S. in Education Fifth Grade At noon, Mrs. Middleton enjoys her daily apple. Mr. Hahn is always willing to help students with their math problems. History in the making? The halls and rooms of A. H.S. are always kept clean by Marvin Jones. He is much appreciated by all the students. The cooks, Mrs. Clara Belle Calvin, Mrs. Mary Helen Bennett, Mrs. Emily Williams, Mrs. Shirley Calvin, Mrs. Hazel Rice, and Mrs. Evelyn Short, keep us well fed. Eual Nichols keeps the ele- mentary building clean and cozy. The students ap- preciate his friendly manner. First Row (L to R): Mr. Jones, Bucky Smith, Trudy Martin-Pres. Melvin Lewis, Jim Bowden-Second Row: Phyllis Hampton, Joel Bullard, Len Gilpin, Junior Griffin- Third Row: Joe Short, John Pat Smith, Johnny Pauley. THE STUDENT COUNCIL . . . 48 Two of the senior representatives help the council promote clean lockers by regular inspection. Mr. Jones, the Student Council sponsor, helps guide our governing body. . . . GOVERNS THE SCHOOL Trudy Martin, the first girl president in nine years, keeps the meeting running smoothly and proves that lady presidents can be good presidents. The members listen intently as different parts of the Sadie Hawkins Dance are discussed. Joel and Jim wait for the bell to ring so they can hurry back to class. The Student Council does much for the stu- dent body. They work a- long with the faculty and students to better the school. Some of their projects have done much to beautify the school. Joe shows his disappointment at being out voted by nis fellow Council representatives. 1st Row (L. to R.): Asst. Editor, Pamela Branson; Editor, Sherry Robinson; Bus. Mgr., Carol Hall; 2nd Row: Photographer, Danhy Farris; Bob Taggart; Kay Craig; Marylou Turner; 3rd Row: Mrs. Wright, Sponsor; Larry Huntington; Donna Benedict; Linda Koenig; Ruthann Rybolt. Two members of the Annual Staff are eager to start the sale of yearboooks. The editor works on the year- book. The staff works hard to meet deadline. 50 Mrs. Wright, the sponsor of the year- book, ponders many of the staff's prob- lems. Brenda Glascock and Joan Jones, the So-Bo Co’s typists, work hard to meet the deadline. The ’’Big Brass” of the Newspaper Staff are very f roua of themselves as they ook through their last month's paper. One of the many jobs of Jerry Peterson and Jerry Nichols is to distribute the monthly paper and to count the money, which they do not mind at all. One of the jobs of the newspaper staff is to keep the school well informed, not only on school happenings, but also about civic affairs. Mrs. Hunt, the sponsor, has contributed much to increase the quality of the newspaper throughout the 65-55 school year. NEWSPAPER STAFF SEATED: Sponsor, Mrs. Hunt; Editor, Carol Hall; Anne Sanderson, Jo Anne Nichols, Phyllis Hampton, Asst. Editor, Marylou Turner. 2nd ROW: John Bowden, 4th ROW: Jerry Peterson, Spencer Crump, Earl Halley, Kathy Head, Janet Beckmeyer, Brenda Glascock, Joyce Jerry Nichols, Robert Brune. Reeder, Sherry Robinson. 3rd ROW; Linda Edwards, 51 (L. to R.) First Row: V. Pres. Carol Hall, Pres. Earl Marylou Turner, Johnny Pauley, Sherry Robinson. Halley, Sec.-Treas. Gwen Quinn. Second Row: Marcella Third Row: Lena Hilgedick, Dianne Koenig, Betsy Crump, Alice Nichols, Mrs. Ferguson, Mike Henry, Hagan, Jerri Crane, Pam Branson, Ruthann Rybolt. HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Ferguson, Honor Society sponsor, worked hard trying to meet the students' and facultys' needs. Earl Halley, President, and members, Marylou Turner and Joan Jones, listen in- tently while plans for the Honor Society trip are being discussed. 52 Ruthann Rybolt, Pam Branson, and Joel Bullard enjoy the Honor Society's last party. First Row: Mrs. Leavene, Cindy Hackman, Anne Sanderson, Carol Jean Hall, Trudy Martin, Janet Beckmeyer, Karen Sapp, Paulette Hampton, Linda Morris, Zeoda Peterson, Donna Benedict, Gwen Quinn. Second Row: Sharon Brune, Dianna Robinson, Gail Belcher, Rita Ingles, Brenda Glascock, Gail Caldwell, Joanne Nichols, Mary Ann Bullard, Brenda Nichols, Donna Rouse, Jean Douglas, Sandra Sappington. Third Row: Connie Long, Yvonne Robinson, Marylou Turner, Connie Barner, Annette Hampton, Ruth Ann Garrett, Judy Sappington, Nancy Glascock, RuthCrane, Marcella Crump, Darla Ireland, Helen Nichols. ASHLAND’S FIRST FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Trudy Martin, the FHA's first secretary, reads the minutes at one of the monthly meetings. Mrs. Leavene, the FHA's founder and sponsor, looks on as Janet Beckmeyer, President, con- ducts a meeting. Two FHA girls, Paulette Hampton and Brenda Glascock, take turns narrating at the annual fashion show, which is put on by the Home Economics De- partment. 53 FFA MEMBERS ARE LEADERS IN FARMING Jim Gregory supervises Larry Douglas to see that the job is well done. Two Ag boys measure a piece of metal to cut with the torch for their shop project. SEATED (L. to R.): Mr. Wilkerson, Larry Gilmore, Mike Purcell, Glen Sapp, Terry Gilmore, Jerry Peterson, Joel Bullard, 2nd ROW: Bobby Glascock, David Smith, Gary Ummers, Jim Nichols, David Nistendirk, Gary Dean Nichols, Trudy Martin, David Gilmore, Rex Taggart, Mike Gilmore, Dennis Sapp, Brent Wren, Robert Smarr, Richard Begemann, 3rd ROW: F. W. Glascock, Melvin Bradley, Paul Garrett, Leslie Sapp, Larry Douglas, Gerald Barnett, Donney Smallwood, Donald Herron, Berry Nichols, Alva Anderton, 4th ROW: Jim Gregory, Bucky Smith, Joe Short, Larry Sapp, George Gregory, Daryl Herron, Glen Belcher, Jackie Anderton, Bruce Martin, Steve Jeffery, Steve Sapp, Steven Gilmore, Dwayne Nichols, Benjamin Nieman, 5th ROW: Terry McNew, Ronald Glascock, Ronnie Harmon, Jerry Nichols, Tate Barner, John Pat Smith, Eldon Parker, Kenneth Nichols, Lawrence Harmon, Terry Long, Finis Lammers, Danny Smith, Clifton Nahlor. ASHLAND The F.F.A. headed by Glen Sapp and Mr. Wilkerson is a very progressive group. To earn money they farm land and raise stock. They also have fun during the year. Barnwarmin' is first on their list. They also have plow day which is not always fun. The adult supervisors help them with problems and show them the many things they have to know. F.F.A. BOYS FARM John Pat Smith and Mr. Wilkerson show the parts of a sheep. Plow day is not all fun for the F.F.A. boys, especially when they get stuck. Mr. Wilkerson stands and observes plow day from a safe place across a fence. John Pat, Mr. Wilkerson's quinea pig, is very cooperative in a demonstration of a pig. Mr. Wilkerson points out the parts that a buyer looks for in a good hog. Larry Douglas is taking time out to talk to one of the adult supervisors. Rita and Paula discuss the game's score at half-time. The varsity cheerleaders make the traditional V for victory as Ashland slices their opponents at the final moments of the game. The Big Six add the extra spark of enthusiasm that spurs the team on. Judy leads the crowd on with a peppy cheer. CHEERLEADERS ARE SPARK OF ENTHUSIASM Seated (L. to R.): Marylou Turner, Paula Renoe, Pam Branson, Karen Sapp, Gail Belcher, Janice Sapp, Jim Bowden, Dianne Koenig, Annette Hampton, Jackie Burnett, Donna Benedict, Jim Nichols. Second Row: Sally Rice, Sharon Brune, Cindy Brigham, Anne Sanderson, Melody Martin, JoAnne Nichols, Janie Allen, Retha Smith, Karen Campbell, Janice Perkins, Carolyn Crane, Mary Arnold, Kathy Head. Third Row: Robert Brune, Gail Caldwell, Trudy Martin, Beverly Glascock, Jackie Sapp, Yvonne Robinson, Rita Ingles, Mary Bullard, Vickie Lou Nichols, Vicki Lee Nichols, Janet Sachs, Debbie Wren, Nancy Glascock, Carol Hall, Sandra Sappington. Fourth Row: Jerry Allen, David Smith, Anita Bondurant, Judy Nichols, Ronda Moreau, Ruth Ann Garrett, Connie Barner, Judy Sappington, Linda Koenig, Darla Ireland, Vicki Douglas, Phyllis Hampton, Linda Edwards, Kay Craig, Lena Hilgedick, Alice Nichols, Brenda Tracy. Fifth Row: Tate Barner, Dick Tracy, John Pat Smith, Cathy Smith, Janet Beckmeyer, Jean Douglas, Paulette Hampton, Ruthann Rybolt, Bennie Johnston, Mike Henry, F.W. Glascock, Bob Taggart, David Nistendirk, Richard Begemann. Sixth Row: David Lewis, Don Wilson, Junior Griffin, Joe Short, Larry Douglas, Earl Halley, Bucky Smith, Melvin Lewis, Paul Garrett, Russel Burkett, George Gregory, Ray Nichols, Johnny Pauley, Rex Taggart, Dennis Burkett. PEP SQUAD Karen Hampton, Cheryl Campbell, Kathy Head, Mary Arnold, and Jackie Sapp, help raise Ashland's score by increasing the spirit with a rousing cheer. Our varsity cheerleaders, Sally Rice, Janice Sapp, Rita Ingles, Judy Sappington, Gail Caldwell, and Paula Renoe, are the leaders of our Pep Squad. The team really appreciates the enthusiasm raised by these fine girls. 57 First Row: Jackie Burnett, Sally Rice, Gail Caldwell, Jo Martin, Linda Ireland. Standing: Mrs. Harris, Joey Holton, Ann Nichois, Russell Burkett. Second Row: Betsy Hagan, Ray Nichols, Zachary Rippeto, Dale Smith. Linda Edwards, David Sappington, Beverly Glascock, Melody THE BAND WORKS HARD . . . Band members practice to perfect their per- throwing as she gets ready formance for contest. to lead the band. Sally Rice, Jackie Burnett, Ronda Moreau, Gail Belcher, and Paula Renoe, the major- ettes, form an essential part of the marching Eagles. 58 First Row; Bob Taggart, Gary Pauley, Gary Rice, Terry Shackelford, Chuck Boelkes. Second Row; Joe Short, Larry Douglas Charles Clayton, Jerry Gilpin, Len Gilpin, Junior Griffin, Glen Belcher. Standing: Johnny Bowden. . . .TO PERFECT CONTEST MUSIC Gail Belcher demon- strates a toss which is The band livens up the homecoming parade with peppy marching. 59 SEATED (L. to R.): Trudy Martin, Brenda Nichols, Anne Sanderson, Connie Long, Peggy Rippeto, Paula Renoe, Sally Rice, Jo Anne Nichols. 1st ROW: Marylou Turner, Cindy Hackmann, Gail Caldwell, Karen Sapp, Kathy Smith, Darla Ireland, Kay Craig, Linda Edwards, Carol Hall, Brenda Tracy, Jacklyn Burnett. 2nd ROW; Gail Belcher, Russell Burkett, Curtis Harmon, Jerry Gilpin, Larry Douglas, Bob Taggart, Mickey Nichols, Jim Bowden. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Harris, Joe Short, Bruce Glascock, Earl Halley, David Nistendirk, Robert Brune, Jim Nichols, Benny Johnston. CHORUS The Chorus, along with Mrs. Harris, the music teacher, work- ed very hard pre- paring for the two main events of the music year--the choral festival at Renick, and the an- nual contest at Mexico. May Fete adds a nice, colorful touch to a productive year. Mrs. Harris helps the chorus with difficult music. Mrs. Harris directs the chorus on a new piece of music that just came in. The chorus group listens attentively in order to get all the notes right. HOMECOMING QUEEN ■ Sherry Robinson 1'- ■ r ■ i -: EIGfJTH Donna Benedict GRADE ATTENDANT FRESHMAN ATTENDANT] FRESHMAN ATTENDANT SENIOR ATTENDANT Joyce Reeder Debbie Wren SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT MR. AHS ■ Jim Gregory RUNNERS-UP Robert Brune Diana Robinson Cindy Hackman Leslie Sapp Dick Tracy Nancy Glascock Diane Koening Clint Benedict MAY KING - Wayne Brotherton MAY QUEEN - Connie Long GRADUATES Class Officers: Student Council Rep., Melvin Lewis; Treas., Joyce Reeder; V. Pres., Sherry Robinson; Pres., Bucky Smith; Sec., Carol Hall. Jack A. Anderton Wayne Brotherton 70 Robert Brune Martha Campbell John Clayton Ruth Crane CLASS OF “66” Jean Douglas David Gilmore MAGAZINE SALES BIG SUCCESS Terry Gilmore Brenda Glascock Ronald Glascock Carol Hall Nancy Lair Ronnie Harmon Earl Halley Joan Jones Bennie Johnston Melvin Lewis Gary Lammers Connie Long Bruce Martin Trudy Martin Dixie Meng Gary Dean Nichols Jackie Nichols Jerry Nichols Mickey Nichols SENIORS PRODUCE PL A Y “THE CANNIBAL QUEEN” David Nistendirk Marvin Parker Jerry Peterson Joyce Reeder Sherry Robinson Tom Rybolt SENIORS LOOK FORWARD TO TRIP Anne Sanderson Glen Sapp Sandra Sappington Bucky Smith Jesse Steelman Marylou Turner UNDERGRADS David Basinger James Balye Donna Benedict James Bowden Melvin Bradley Pam Branson CLASS OFFICERS: Annette Hampton-Secretary, Jacklyn Burnett-Treasurer, Jim Bowden-President, Jim Nichols- Vice President, Joel Bullard-Student Council-Repre- sentative. The play cast gets tied up in their work. JUNIORS WORK HARD . . . Cindy Brigham Joel Bullard Jacklyn Burnett Bruce Caldwell Mitchell Calvin David Cavanaugh Lloyd Clayton Carolyn Crane 76 Spencer Crump Glenda Cunneen Robert Cunneen Dennis Davidson Danny Farris Paul Garrett Larry Gilmore Bruce Glascock F.W. Glascock Jim Gregory Annette Hampton Paulette Hampton Lawrence Harmon Brenda Hartley Mike Henry . . . WHEN TIME FOR PROM APPROACHED Daryl Herron Donald Herron Melva Jones Linda Koenig Mike Laird Finis Lammers Beverly Martin Cheryl Martin Terry Me New Ethel Nichols Two members of the cast work hard to perfect their lines. Garry Nichols James Nichols Kenneth Nichols Twyla Norris Janice Perkins Lena Perry Zeoda Peterson Tom Petsel Donna Pirtle Mike Purcell Paula Renoe Sally Rice JUNIORS ENJOYED WORKING ON PLAY “NO BOYS ALLOWED Diana Robinson Ruthann Rybolt James Sapp Karen Sapp Margie Sievert Kathy Smith Bob Taggart Brenda Tracy Unusual predica- ments add to the comedy of the Junior Play, No Boys Allowed . i Gerald Allen Janet Anderson Alva Anderton Tate Barner Judy Basinger Richard Begemann Sharon Begemann Gail Belcher SOPHOMORES SERVE FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Glen Belcher Lloyd Bennett Anita Bond urant Virgil Brotherton Lea Jane Brown Johnny Bullard Russell Burkett Gail Caldwell Kay Craig Larry Douglas Linda Edwards Ruth Garrett Bobbie Glascock Robert Greene George Gregory Junior Griffin Cynthia Hackmann Colby Halley SOPHOMORES WORKED HARD TO BUILD TREASURY . .. Marvin Hilgedick Lzrry Huntington Rita Ingles David Lewis Terry Long Ronda Moreau Linda Morris Dwayne Nichols Judy Nichols Ray Nichols Skip Nichols Elaon Parker 80 Danny Peterson Charlene Phillips Class officers: President: Junior Griffin, V. Presi- dent: Danny Peterson, Secretary: Cindy Hackmann, Treasurer: Linda Morris. Gary Kice Donna Rouse Janice Sapp Larry Sapp ...ON CANDY SALES AND POPULARITY CONTEST Leslie Sapp Nancy Sapp Steven Sapp Joe Short Danny Smith David Smith Don Wilson Jackie Wilson 81 Connie Barner Gerald Barnett Sharon Brune Mary Ann Bullard Dennis Burkett Steve Campbell Victor Clark Charles Clayton Billy Crane Coleen Crump Marcella Crump Ronnie Crump FRESHMAN’S HOMECOMING FLOAT RATES FIRST Melvin Farris Mike Gilmore Steve Gilmore Curtis Harmon Ralph Higgins Darla Ireland Stephen Jeffery Glenda May Tom Musta in Clifton Nahler Berry Nichols FRESHMAN’S TREASURY BOOMS FROM CANDY SALES Brenda Nichols Dennis Nichols Harold Nichols Helen Nichols Jo Anne Nichols Kathy Nichols Mike Nichols Benjamin Nieman Johnny Pauley Joyce Perry Gloria Phillips Gwen Quinn Peggy Ri petto Yvonne Robinson Dennis Sapp 83 Judy Sappington Donnie Smallwood Robert Smarr Dale Smith Jimmy Smith John Pat Smith Patricia Stump Rex Taggart i V Dick Tracy Shirley Woods Brent Wren Debbie Wren FRESHMEN DOMINATE JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT Nancy and Dick count money that has come in from the candy sales. Both of them are happy with the returns. Class Officers: Pres., Johnny Pauley; V. Pres., Mike Gilmore; Sec., Sharon Brune; S. C. Rep., John Pat Smith. Jane Allen Kathy Arledge Mary Arnold Lois Ashlock James Belcher Clint Benedict Ronnie Bennett Charles Boelkes John Bowden Randall Calvin Karen Campbell Jerri Crane EIGHTH GRADE Steve Crump Debra Cunneen Vickie Douglas Len Gilpin Beverly Glascock Betsey Hagan Phyllis Hampton Kathy Head 85 Janice Pettigrew Ruth Phillips Zachary Rippeto Janet Sachs Jackie Sapp Linda Sapp Phyllis and Vickie work hard in the coat check. The Eighth grade makes money on this project to help with their class party. EIGHTH GRADE Victor Sapp David Sappington Terry Shackelford 86 Retha Smith iMary Spotswood Janice Steelman Lena Hilgedick Joey Holton CLASS OFFICERS: Pres., Len Gilpin; Sec.- Treas., Mary Arnold; V. Pres., Victor Sapp; S. C. Rep., Phyllis Hampton. James Huntington Linda Ireland EIGHTH GRADE Steve Johnson Dianne Koenig Michael Long Leon Martin Melody Martin Danny Moreau Alice Nichols Judy Nichols Mike Nichols Vickie Lee Nichols Vickie Lou Nichols Gary Pauley Marilyn Basinger Paul Begemann Rhonda Bennett David Boyt Don Burkett Cheryl Campbell Sue Crane Barbara Clark SEVENTH GRADE Lois Edwards Carolyn Garrett Pamela Glascock Carl Griffin Nancy Hagans Karen Hampton Nancy Henry Pamela Higgins Peggy Hoefelman Diane Ingles Farron Klemme Linda Martin 88 Virginia Martin Roger Morris Wanda Morris David Nichols Deanna Nichols Edwin Nichols Sharon Nichols Karen Old Jimmy Pauley David Perkins SEVENTH GRADE Beverly Purcell Debbie Richardson Patricia Rouse Paul Sanderson Regina Sapp Jan Short Tommy Singer Donna Smallwood Jim Smith Larry Winfrey Donna Wren Terry Zumwalt Karl Anderson Brenda Barner Nancy Barnett Patricia Basinger Farron Batye Karen Sue Begemann Pam Blackman Jerry Bowden Randy Brinegar Loretta Brune Nancy Bullard Teresa Calvin SIXTH GRADE Nola Cavanaugh Malcolm Clayton Lowell Crump James Cummings Deborah Garrett Kathy Gilpin Mark Glaubitz Mary Lee Goosey 90 Debbie Griffin Linda Hackmann Robert Hazell Karen Ingles Raymond Ingles Don Ireland Rosalie Johnston Woody Kuykendall D'Ann Long x SIXTH GRADE Charles Martin Gary Nichols Kent Nichols Wanda Nichols Mark Pauley Randy Peterson Jana Renoe Helen Rice Penny Rouse Dennis Sachs Nancy Sanderson Janet Sapp Mrs. Hagan helps her students with a difficult arith- metic problem. SIXTH GRADE Mike Sapp Peggy Sapp Timmy Sapp Ronnie Schmocker Terry Selby Lisa Sevier Beverly Smith Ray Steelman John Thomas Ricky Tracy Beverly Vaughn Greg Wren 92 Donna Anderson Linda Arledge Jesse Barnhart Susan Bartel J. R. Basinger Sharon Basinger Dennis Batye Mitchell Bennett FIFTH GRADE Gloria Biggs Elaine Bondurant John Crane Kent Crump Marcia Gardner Russell Garrett Bonita Glascock Reed Glaubitz Tim Green Terry Griggs Charles Hagan Austin Hardin FIFTH GRADE Susan Harmon Karla Hilgedick Susan Jones Byron Klemme Robert Kuykendall Brad Langdon Philip Langdon Charlene Loyd Rodney Mallinckrodt John Martin Ronald Meng Steve Morton Gloria Jean Nichols Janice Nichols Linda Nichols Randall Nichols Reed Nichols Tamara Parker Paula Perkins Randy Petsel Curtis Phillips Jimmy Phillips Dale Rand Chester Reeder Steven Reeder Nancy Rouse FIFTH GRADE David Sachs Don Sapp Kathie Sapp Randy Sapp Sheryl Sapp John Sappington Carla Sjostrand Mike Smallwood Kenny Victor Barry White Curtis Wren Roland Wren 95 James Allen Belinda Anderson Mitchell Basinger Lu Ann Batye The shepherds in the Christmas Pageant take pride as they work out their parts. FOURTH GRADE Donna Bennett John Blackman Regina Calvin Joe Cummings Beverly Crump Jo Ann Forbis Renee Glauleitz Russell Goosey Kevin Groves Kenneth Head Bill Lancaster Tiffany Martin 96 Randy McKee Lloyd Meng John Morris Kevin Nahler The Fourth grade girls take part in the Christmas Pageant. FOURTH GRADE David Nichols Debbie Nichols Lu Ona Nichols Melody Quinn Teresa Rand Cheryl Reeder Daryl Reeder Karen Sapp Rhonda Sapp Glenda Schmocker Meredith Vaughn Jan Wintermeyer Cynthia Allen Darrell Anderson Luanna Anderson Vincent Barner Vivian Barner Junior Basinger Randal Batye Alan J. Bennett THIRD GRADE Scott Bennett Kerry Brown Glenda Bullard Jimmy Bullard Hartley Calvin Sharon Calvin Rosemary Forsee Diane Franklin Gary Gilmore Carol Hagans Elaine Hampton Joni Hazell 98 ■Di VH L THIRD GRADE Carl Head Melvin Ingles Debbie Lammers Joe Lancaster Becky Langdon Stephanie Long Tom Martin Bruce Nichols Helen Nichols Jerry Nichols Joyce Nichols Mark Nichols Loy Nickens Terry Olds Elizabeth Owens Jack Pettigrew All elementary grades are included in the Christmas program. Mark Pointer Paula Robertson Ricky Rouse THIRD GRADE In the Christmas program the children act out the birth of Christ. Dale Sapp Eddie Sapp Kent Sapp Randy Sapp Keith Sappington Jane Singer Stevie Smith Randy Spots wood Rebecca Thomas John Victor Becky Williams Terry Wren 100 Jeffery Allen Pamela Allen Nancy Basinger Jan Batye Jimmy Batye Curtis Bennett Darrell Bennett Danny Blount Marsha Branson Janice Brashear Susan Burkett Janice Crane Barbara Crump David Cummings Harold Cunningham Karla Cunningham SECOND GRADE Janet Forbis Lester Gilpin Steve Gilpin SECOND GRADE Larry Goosey Pamela Griggs Marie Grimes Joda Groves The children do arithmetic problems on the board. Pamela Harmon Roy Hartman Sammy Hazell Karen Loyd Ray Luecke Danny McNew Jean Morris Charlotte Mustain Alan Nichols Cathy Nichols Cindy Nichols Dennis Nichols 102 SECOND GRADE Stephen Parker Neta Fay Pauley Lane Phillips Darrell Sapp David Sapp Jeanne Sapp Sandra Sapp Terry Sapp Timmy Sapp Le Ann Sevier Michael Sjostrand Vicky Smallwood Ricky Thomson Racine Vaughn Jennie Victor Mary Ellen Wilson 103 Janice Allen Mary Arnold Mark Barner Jimmy Basinger Ronnie Basinger Leesa Batye Kathy Benedict Curtis Bennett Theresa Blank Mary Ann Boelkes Rodney Branson Mildred Brooks FIRST GRADE Johnny Bullard Leslie Bunch Rochelle Calvin Vincent Calvin 104 Michael Craig bdd Crane Diane Crump Rebecca Cundiff Michele Davidson David Forbis Sandra Forbis Steven Garrett Johnny Glascock Brian Gilpin Philip Glaubitz Kay Harmon Dennis Hartman Brenda Hazell FIRST GRADE Jani Hazell Kevin Head Jeffrey Henry Benjamin Hilgedick Robert Huntington Debbie Hutchinson Kathy Kuykendall Doris Long Karen Long Bill Martin Mike Martin Sherry Miller Debra Morris Kirby Nichols Pat Nichols Randall Nichols Tommy Nichols Debbie Parker Kimya Phillips Barbara Purcell Debbie Redden Donna Richardson FIRST GRADE Leslie Rogers Dale Rybolt Donna Sapp Lorine Sapp Stanley Sapp Daryl Smith Danny Stiers Steven Thomas Rodney Thomson Mark Thornton Kandie White Veronica White Kurt Wintermeyer Karla Wren Dennis Zumalt 106 ADVERTISING Pick A Winner! Wear A Winner! Be A Winner! Shop Where Fashions Are a Look... ...And Not A Price the CLOTHES CLOSET IN COLUMBIA WATSONfS DRIVE-IN 108 rsosSE Lumber Co Columbia. Mo La Crosse Lumber Co. Dealers In Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Builders Hardware Special Plan Service 22 NORTH NINTH EAT-MOR CAFE RALPH DINGMAN COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Portraits Wedding Pictures Film Cameras ALL OF THE SENIORS ENJOYED THE EXCELLENT QUALITIES AND VERY FRIENDLY SERVICE FROM MR. WRIGHT DURING THR YEAR. Developing and printing YOU CAN ALWAYS GET ADDITIONAL PICTURES FROM YOUR SENIOR PORTRAITS. THE NEGATIVES ARE ON FILE AT: 428 Madison Street Jefferson City, Missouri 109 The PEAK of Service Telephone GI 3-3443 9 rrfjr L; 'fkrz £1 GEORGE W. PEAK AGENCY VIOLIN REPAIR SHOP Real Estate - Loans - Insurance 814 E. WALNUT GEORGE W. PEAK COLUMBIA, MO. PHONE GI 2-6-03 Repairing Of All Stringed Instruments Rentals - - Accessories 915 East Broadway Columbia, Missouri HA T FIELD'S CAFE Compliments OF COCA-COLA South Side HOWARD'S GARAGE BAKER McCLINT 1C 1105 E. Walnut St. CHRYSLER Columbia, Mo. Air Temp Air Conditioning Ph. - 443-8438 Insulation - Garage Doors Aluminum Storm Window Doors Howard Bennett 1019 E. Walnut Columbia CITIZENS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 9th and Walnut St. Phone - 443-4491 ST. GEORGE LAUNDRY 116 East Dunklin 4%% Current Dividend Save for a Rainy Day Insured for $10,000 by an Agency of U. S. Government 1 10 Geo. F. Mausur, Agency Jefferson City, Missouri Phone 636-2215 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 Mt-Fnsh PHONE OL 7-2074 ASHLAND, MISSOURI CENTRAL DAIRY PRODUCTS YOUR HOME TOWN DAIRY JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Business Loop 70 at Parkade Blvd. “The Convenient Bank” 112 Compliments of BILLY JOE SAPP Building Contractor And Gyger Gas Dealer Phone 657-4313 Ashland, Mo. BOONE NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 901 EAST BROADWAY 1 13 COLUMBIA MISSOURI SENTINEL WOOD TREATING COLUMBIA’S FAVORITE BANK Drive up Banking Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts Customer Parking Loans Night Depository Christmas Club COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK 1 14 Eighth and Cherry Columbia, Missouri Telephone GI 2-1181 Barth’s Est. 1868 Clothing Company, Incorporated Mercury Lincoln Continental Comet DELL CORNELL and SON Jeep Wagoneer 303 Business Loop 70 Columbia, Mo. 443-4119 Gladiator Trucks Columbia BOONE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Missouri Owned by those we serve 1413 Range Line 443-4181 1206 Pannell Columbia, Mo. DAVIS HAIR FASHIONS Open Six Days A Week Plenty of Free Parking 115 Columbia's Only Authorized Frigidaire Dealer DOWNTOWN APPLIANCE, INC. 1104 East Broadway G1 3-4400 Columbia, Missouri Stadia 1014 Broadway Phone GI-2-1131 Columbia, Mo. For Quality Printing ... by Lithography call on modern LITH-0 PRINT CO. in Jefferson City at (314) 636-6712 Direct Mail Advertising - Photostats - Annual Reports - Catalogs Publications - Natural Color Brochures - Box Wraps - Labels - Calendars Mail Inserting - Snap-a-part Forms - Continuous Forms Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Columbia Hiway 40 West Phone GI 3-3332 Missouri DOUG’S TOBACCO (iggggi SERVICE STATION RUSSELL FORD TRACTOR SALES, INC. Phone OL 7-2151 HIGHWAY 40 EAST P.O. BOX 89 Ashland, Missouri COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 65202 PHONE 443-4149 DEER PARK SERVICE STATION Compliments of Groceries - Gas WOODROW WILSON Owned and Operated County Collector By Norma and Billy Joe Cunningham Columbia, Missouri DEER PARK EASTGATE BEAUTY SALON MACHINE SHOP Complete Beauty Service JACK WILSON - OWNER Hiway 63 and Broadway WELDING and TRACTOR REPAIR 443-4841 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI PHONE 443-4151 P.O. BOX 281 MISSOURI CONCRETE COMPANY SCHELL WARD Shoes and Ready-To-Wear Dial 635-3918 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 101-103 East High Street Office and Plant - Mexico Gravel Road Jefferson Cityt Missouri U7 MILLER’S the BONNETT SHOPPE BOOKS STATIONERY 920 East Broadway Phone 443-3769 Columbia, Mo. Of Frances Horton Make our store your Millinery and Wigs Headquarters for School Needs At Suzanne's HARTMAN-MASTERS PHARMACY, INC. RICHARDSON’S GUN REPAIR Strollway Centre Prescription Specialists Ashland, Mo. 657-2016 Drugs - Cosmetics Buy, sell, or trade New and used guns. Phone 449-6603 restock - repair - blue We give S H Green Stamps C. W. Richardson, Prop. Compliments of DOCTOR’S PHARMACY JERRY CRANE 1504 East Broadway Ashland Postmaster Columbia, Missouri Phone GI - 3-5366 Compliments of The Hat Shop Suzie Teens Mezzanine 2nd Floor a Shoes By Suzanne's C FRIEND 118 916-918 E. Broadway o Missouri Store Ph. GI 3-7484 Ph. GI 9-6958 Warren Dalton, Mgr. INationaf Ofd CineJnsurancc Company IITTIE ROCK •mmi ARKANSAS Make the Insecure - Secure Make the Uncertain - Certain INSURE WITH NATIONAL OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY J.R. TOMMY” THOMPSON AGENCY 124 CAPITOL-GOVERNOR HOTEL JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Compliments of GEORGE HARPER COUNTY CLERK Boone County Compliments of THOMAS W. DRANE ASSESSOR Boone County 1 19 COMPLIMENTS OF SHAW MUSIC CO. the 17 N. LOth St. ASHLAND BEAUTY SHOP Columbia, Mo. HAZEL MARTIN PHONE 657-4520 Columbia, Mo. Jefferson City,-Mo. ASHLAND, MISSOURI MEHORNAY FURNITURE A Division Of IWAT C H Phone GI. 3-4789 jL ALLEE’S jewelry IREPAIR ING LEHMAN-MEHORNAY, INC. WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES BANDS PHONE GI 3-5920 1025 E. BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MO. 30 No. 9th Street Columbia, Missouri BROOKS SPORTS AND HOBBIES r LTD. Parkade Plaza Shopping Center Columbia, Mo. Phone 449-2001 HOBART and SON S S. TKinttx. 'Inc REALTORS Roofing and Waterproofing Contractors Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Missouri (ly| REAL ESTATE- Dial 449-5386 104 Orr Street 120 LOANS ROY E. WILLEY Associate WREN’S GARAGE QUALITY PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIR Ashland Missouri ELKHURST SERVICE STATION Hi-way 63 North of Ashland 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 DON’S DX SERVICE Columbia, Missouri 442-4740 Compliments of a FRIEND RICE SHELL STATION 41 YEARS OF SERVICE' ASHLAND, MO. 657-9323 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES, 1966 SENIORS EUGENE HAMILTON Southern Judge JOHN B. ZARING Presiding Judge A. C. MUSTAIN Northern Judge BOONE COUNTY COURT FRANK L. “BUD” ELKIN SHERIFF of BOONE COUNTY 123 “Red” Weir ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTSWEAR Trophies For All Occasions ATHLETIC SUPPLIES - SPORTSWEAR 1019 East Broadway P. O. Box 673 Phone 44-3-7174 Columbia Missouri Every Day Low Prices WHITFIELD’S IGA MARKET Phone 657-2168 Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Feed Self - Service Ashland Missouri WRIGHT-PRICE SHAW AND SONS Bookkeeping and Tax Service MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 322 East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Jefferson City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. For Complete News Coverage DR. L. H. WESTMORELAND, JR. OPTOMETRIST Read The Phone For Appointment Office: 5-3618 Residence: 6-2952 COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE 410 East High Jefferson City, Mo. First Door East of Missouri Hotel VOGT SEWING MACHINE CO. Office Supplies, Window Shades School Supplies, Sheet Music Books, Toys, Art Supplies, Greeting Cards M. E. Vogt BARTLETTS We Service All Makes 329 Madison St. Jefferson City, Mo. 302 EAST HIGH STREET JEFFERSON CITY - MISSOURI 65102 CARL F. MEDLEY m m m mm ■ m m mb S M ATHLETIC GOODS 222 E. High AUTO SERVICE JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Over 40 Years Experience We also have stores in Columbia, Sedalia, QnvinorfiplH Qf T ncpnh Phone GI 3-5393 Columbia, Missouri opriiigiieiu, di. JUocpii. 125 Compliments TN ARNOLDS of DERBY SERVICE WILLIAM KOENIG Business Loop 70 Tandy Road Loch Haven Farm Columbia, Mo. Hwy. 63, at Elkhurst Gibson 2-9884 James Arnold Compliments of Residential Commercial Farms GEM DRUG COMPANY 8th and Walnut i'v Columbia, Missouri Phone 5-3644 429 Madison St. Jefferson City, Mo. TOWN COUNTRY LANES gJ ENGRAVING SERVICE Our Business Is Fun NORTH PROVIDENCE ROAD EIGHTH AT LOCUST COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Columbia, Missouri 604 Highway 50 West Jefferson City, Mo, 3M BEHR MANNING SUPPLIES Compliments f Ja (ley AUTO GLASS of SOUTH SIDE AUTO GLASS SERVICE Phones 636-9235 126 636-4422 DRY GOODS CO. Jefferson City, Mo. Authorized Agent KID WELL’S SCHOOL Olivetti - Underwood - Norelco CAL-TYPE of HAIRDRESSING Office Equipment, Inc. Leta P. Kid well Portable Typewriter Center of Columbia” Phone 442-6707 Hitt Street Columbia, Missouri For Information 420 E. Broadway Columbia, Mo. Phone 442-6700 Refrigeration Sales And Service PUtf TOWN COUNTRY LANES Household Furniture Our Business Is Fun Westinghouse - Kelvinator Refrigerators North Providence Road Magic Chef Ranges 514 Broadway Ph. GI. 9-6970 Columbia, Missouri Complete Electrical Service CRAWFORD ELECTRIC WOODSON SERVICE STATION Nelson C. Crawford, Owner 124 S. 7th Street JMobilqasi GI 38494 Columbia, Missouri Mexico Gravel Road Columbia, Mo. Compliments and Best Wishes Compliments of GLEN POWELL “HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Acting Postmaster 106 Broadway U. S. Post Office Phone OL 7-2065 Columbia, Missouri Ashland, Missouri 127 YOU CAN’T GO WRONG IF YOU GIVE FLOWERS. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 7-6 WEEK-DAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS Delivery to Ashland on $5 order. House of Flowers PHONE Gibson 3-7511 2301 OAKLAND GRAVEL ROAD L. C. MARTHA PERKINS COLUMBIA, MISSOURI FOR THE 101st 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! Exchange National 128 COLUMBIA, MO. MEMBER F DIC COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES MARY BOOTHE Circuit Clerk Boone County John Golson Ninth . Walnut Columbia, Missouri CO. Gibson 3-3320 « KONVITZ THE PEOPLE Bill of Rights READER udonaid s' • ------ V ‘V V .- ,. - --� V v-- VS ■ . ’ Sl V , v % • v- V 'V Vv . • « Ay « S X- V V r 'W -«- v' _• 'S ' . ■ fcN -