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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1967 volume:

Ashland thou art ever winner; No honor shalt thou lack While the Eagles stand defenders of the Red and Black. Here's to Ashland's name we'll cherish Ever in our song; Honor, love and heart's devotion All to her belong. SOUTHERN BOONE COUNTY SCHOOLS R-l Ashland, Missouri Eagle Pamela Branson, Editor i Advertisers . . . 115 Organizations ... 25 Sports Underclasses ... 81 Faculty ... 49 Out of School Life, into Life's School Within the pages of this 1967 Eagle it is hoped that you will view pictures or read passages that will bring to mind treasured experiences of the past year. The Eagle staff has compiled this publica- tion for the enjoyment and approval of their classmates, teachers, family, and friends. The time spent in its preparation will be worthwhile only if it achieves its objective of capturing in picture and word the glori- ous days of the 1966-67 school year. At the beginning of this annual, it is also the desire of this year's staff to express a sincere thanks to several individuals who have given of their time and service to the students of Ashland High School. Special recognition is extended to Elvy and Ronnie Smith for taking the seniors on their annual trip, to Mrs. Sarah Middleton for her many hours spent in proofreading the annual, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farris for having on past occasions provided a meeting place and refreshments for the Eagle staff, and to Miss Lenzini, our sponsor. Although this message simply represents the beginning of a book of memories, it is a final salute to those who will leave the halls of AHS, and to those who return, it should serve as a reminder of what has happened and as an inspiration of what may lie ahead. •4 The Eagle staff wishes to express their appreciation to Mrs. Mena Gilmore for her 35 years of ser- vice as an elementary teacher by dedicating the 1966-67 annual to her. She has taught 18 of the 35 years at Ashland, the rest of which were spent teaching at Crenshaw, Cl ays ville, Cedar City, and Christian schools. When asked what she considered her greatest reward in teaching she replied, To work with such nice children. I get attached to them each year. We cannot fully express our ap- preciation, but we hope that this book will serve as a small token of our thanks. Mrs. Gilmore is an active member of the Parent-Teacher Students do their daily lessons under Mrs. Association. Among the PTA activities which she attended Gilmore's careful supervision. was the annual teacher's tea. 5 In Appreciation 30 Years at AHS Mrs. Sarah Middleton has been a sincere, dedicated teacher, who for the past 30 years has served Ashland High School well. Many students have passed through the door of her English room, and upon leaving could truthfully say that she is a lady of much wisdom. She has sponsored many classes through the years, has served actively as a P.T.A. officer and member, has directed class plays, and at one time sponsored the yearbook staff as well as the school newspaper. Her talents are many, her patience steadfast, and her friendship lasting. Mrs. Middleton very rarely forgets a name or a face, and it's almost certain that her many students and friends will long remember her name and smil- ing face. Mrs. Middleton talks informally with former stu- 6 dents at the open house held in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton proudly display the cake and flowers which adorned the refreshment table. Mrs. Middleton expressed her thanks to everyone for the lovely watch and record albums which Mr. Pendleton has just presented to her. ACTIVITIES -: ■ v.v.v. V. Candidates—Sophomore, Jerri Sell; Junior, Gall Caldwell; look very happy as they await the announcement of the Freshman, Phyllis Hampton; and Senior, Pam Branson-- queen. Future Farmers of America The FFA officers and their advisor sit proudly with the queen and her court. 8 Who said boys were the only ones that could drive nails? Mary Poppins vs. The Chimney Sweep in a fast moving relay. Lawrence Harmon and Kathy Head demonstrate how to pass the hedge apple? Barnwarmin9 66 9 The other candidates watch as Joel Bullard, F.F.A. President, kisses the newly elected queen, Pam Branson. Now, stop yer sniffin', Becky Mae Hornhonker! He might uf been killed--then ya'd really have somethin' t' sniff about. A-Feudin1 Over Yonder , a hillbilly comedy in three acts, was presented by members of the junior class on October 21. The play was packed with merry mixups and rib-tickling situations which pleased the entire audience. CAST Mountain Maggie: .... Judy Basinger Maw Fry: ................Gail Belcher Emmy Fry: ..........Rita Ingles Izzie Fry:......................Danny Peterson Clem Fry:.............Bobbie Glascock Rosie Belle Fry: . . Gail Caldwell Aunt Harry Hornhonker:............. ...................... Linda Edwards Becky Mae Hornhonker:................ .......................Cindy Hackmann Willy Hornhonker: . Larry Huntington Pappy Popoff: .... Glenn Belcher Zeke Popoff: ..........Terry Long The Travelin' Preacher: ............ .....................Richard Begemann Wedding Guests:..........Ronda Moreau Sharon Begemann, Kay Craig Jr. Class Play Helps Finance Prom Izzie (Dan Peterson) and Becky Mae (Cindy Hackmann) surprisingly kiss each other after he has suggested they git hitched up . ■ W ell! Everybody assembled for prayer! What a wonderful way to greet your traveling P reacher. 10 Wedding guests join in the traditional square dance which is a part of every hillbilly wedding. Rosie Belle Fry (Gail Caldwell) kills another chicken, with her trusty gun, for the wedding feast. April FooVs Dance Theme of All School Party Mr. Jones, student council sponsor, was the recipient of a bottle of tran- quilizers to steady his nerves during those student council meetings. April Fool's Dance?? Yes, that truly was the theme of this year's annual All School Party. The student council sponsored the dance, which was attended by a large representation of the student body. The students were asked to take a trip through a spook, fun house before entering the gym for dancing, games, and refreshments. The shoe scramble presents some anxious moments, but It sometimes gets dangerous!! Student Council members serve a hungry crowd during a break in the evening's ac- tivities. Bruce Caldwell, student councU vice president, presents F. W. Glascock with the Gunsmoke Award (aroll of caps). 11 The Hartsburg Honor Guard, representing WW I, WW n, and today, lead the Home- coming Parade. The Sophomore Class float showed lots of ingenuity and won third place. Homecoming Parade ’67 Biggest Ever!!! Seniors put Alumi in rest home and win first place. Gwen Quinn and Leslie Sapp endure the brisk winds of Homecoming day. Carolyn Garrett and BobbyGreene smile for the camera as the parade begins. The Junior Class float warns Alumni The Freshman float runs down the Alumni and nabs that AHS is out to chop them down, second place. Days Gone By was the challenging theme of this year's homecoming activities. Hours of work by the homecoming committee went into planning the colorful parade which began the activities in the afternoon. At the pep rally the awards were presented for the best floats, and the cheerleaders and band created a spirit of excitement so that everyone would be in the mood for a fun-filled evening. The queen candi- dates in their new formals looked lovely at the coronation and the Ashland high school Eagles won over the alumni. The dance brought an end to an exciting, but tiring day. The Eighth Grade predicts victory over Alumni. Ann Martin and Junior Griffin proud- ly sit in the new Camaro loaned to them fortheHomecomingParade. The cheerleaders give a hearty smile as they wait for the parade to begin. 13 The Queen and her court are very radiant as they reign over the homecoming game. They are from left to right: Carolyn Garrett, Eighth Grade Candidate; Gwen Quinn, Sopho- more Candidate; Queen Brenda Hartley; Ann Martin, Freshman Candidate; and Rita Ingles, Junior Candidate. Candidates Presented To. . . Sophomore Candidate, Gwen Quinn, with her escort Bobby Greene, await the moment when they will march in. Captain Mitchell Calvin is proud to ride with Brenda Hartley in the 1967 Home- coming Parade. Carolyn Garrett, Eighth Grade Can- didate, is escorted by Leslie Sapp. Senior Candidate, Brenda Hartley, and her escort, co- captain Bruce Caldwell, are presented to a capacity Homecoming crowd. . . . A Capacity Crowd Rita Ingles and Bruce Caldwell participate in the Homecoming Parade festivities. Anne Martin, Freshman Candidate, and her escort Junior Griffin, anxiously await their turn. Rita Ingles, Junior Candidate, and her escort Joel Bullard are all smiles moments before they are presented. Many expressions of emotion were viewed on the candidates faces as Brenda Hartley was crowned Homecoming Queen 1967. Freckles, the house detective, was finally out sleuthed. Charlie Kennan seems to have done the trick. At the House of Health exercise was Important. But poor Sylvester kept saying, ...ladies, I feel perfectly healthy now. Sr. Play - Big Hit Action and suspense were the two key factors of the senior class play, Skinned Alive”. The three act comedy was staged at a health re- sort where every health-conscious individual was welcome. However, health was not the main issue! The House of Health was the scene of a near murder, hidden identity, and robbery. The play moved fast from beginning to end and was throughly enjoyed by all. 16 Back stage Brenda Tracy and Margie Sievert, members of the make-up committee, help style Jackie Burnett's hair for her part as an old- maid spinster. CAST Charles Kennan .... Mitchell Calvin Whinnie More ............Joel Bullard Katie Van Loom ............Linda Koenig Millie Van Loom . . . Jackie Burnett Terror Tripp ............Mike Henry Sylvester Smith ........Dan Farris Madge Van Loom....................Cathy Smith Beth Shepherd .....Carolyn Crane Freckles ..F. W. Glascock Wilma Anderson .... Pam Branson Slappy Wertz .............Bob Taggart Rose Duval...............Diana Robinson Danny Smith helps start the fire which will cook the delicious barbecued chicken at the F.F.A. Banquet. Kenneth Becker, immediate past State Secretary, emphasized the importance of leadership at the F.F.A. Banquet. Prize winners, and the guest speaker pose for a picture with Ruth Ann Garrett, F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart. F. F. A. Banquet The annual Parent-Son Banquet of the Ashland F. F. A. Chapter honored the boys for achieve- ments of the past year. Many boys were rewarded for their efforts with scholarships, plaques, and certificates. Kenneth Becker, guest speaker, urged all the boys to choose a goal and strive to reach it. Judging by the smiling faces, the banquet was a huge success. Larry Douglas proudly accepts his ”B basket- ball letter from Coach Hood along with his congratulations. Basketball captain, Mitchell Calvin, and co-captain, Bruce Caldwell, display smiles of pride as their teammates are honored. Athletics Honored at Banquet For anyone who participates in sports during the school year the big highlight is the annual athletic awards banquet. At this time the hard work put forth by the teams and each individ- ual athlete is recognized, letters are pre- sented, and trophies and plaques are accepted by the school for display. Parents and special sports enthusiasts are always welcome guests at the banquet. The Versatiles did an excellent job pro- viding musical entertainment at the banquet. The students will long remember their visit. Nancy Henry and Nancy Hagans help serve pie and coffee to those attending the athletic banquet. 18 M rs. Leavene, Junior sponsor, and Ronda Moreau work hard on decorating the cherry tree for their oriental prom. The faithful cooks worked endlessly to provide a good meal for everyone to enjoy at the banquet. Sayonara The juniors worked hard to make their prom a huge success. Many hours went into planning it and making final preparations for the big event. The dragons, oriental writing, laterns, and other decorations set the scene as each person was escorted across the bridge into the Orient by a coolie or a geisha. The oriental mood was highlighted by the dances performed by Miss Ryoka Tokita. After spending a few hours in the oriental gardens, enjoying the ban- quet and dancing to the music by The Loved Ones , the hosts turned to their guests and said, Sayonara. At the Junior-Senior Banquet the oriental atmosphere was a perfect setting for a delicious meal, excellent coolie service, and plenty of good conversation. 19 Mr. Jones received a pad of only excused absences as his award at Prom. The Loved Ones transformed the Orient into a modem discotheque. Their fast, rhythmic tempo provided the basis for a great evening of dancing. East Meets West. . . The older set relaxes while the teenagers take over. Sophomore servers presided over the punch bowl at the Junior and Senior Prom. 20 Everyone enjoyed the change in tempo from a fast beat to a slower one. ... At Oriental Prom Coach, Bob Hood, receives a bottle of wax to polish his—floor? Everyone swings to the beat of modern music, Mrs. Leavene and Mrs. Wilkerson enjoy talking with Miss Ryoka Tokito, who presented some oriental dances for those attending. 21 Beverly Acton and Lawrence Harmon reign over the Mayfete activities. Lorna Renoe and Mark Jones were honored to be the crown- bearers at the 1967 Mayfete. Mayfete 1967 Beverly Acton kisses Lawrence Harmon after she crowned him May King 1967. Jo Anne Nichols, Darla Ireland, and Jerri Sell were one of the many musical groups which performed at Mayfete. The seniors were presented to a large audience of friends and relatives at the 1967 Mayfete. There were many songs by the chorus, special groups, and the band. To finish the evening's activities, the junior girls presented the Maypole dance. Junior girls follow tradition as they dance the Maypole. Margie Slevert smiles as she accepts a Regent's scholarship to Klrksville from Mr. Jones. Others receiving this schol- arship were Danny Farris and Sally Rice. Graduation Draws Near Graduation was a big moment in the lives of the Seniors of '66-'67, and they knew it. Some had straight faces, some smiled, some laughed, and others cried. It had been a busy four years for most, and had required a lot of effort. Grad- uation was the end of the days at AHS, but it was also the beginning of a new life. Behind mixed emotions each Senior knew he had passed a milestone. Many of the Seniors received awards for their achievements in high school. Melva Jones was given an award for outstanding Senior in the field of com- merce. Mitchell Calvin and Karen Sapp accepted awards for outstanding boy and girl athlete. The Citizenship Award went to Joel Bullard, who also received the Danforth Award and the class pennant. Jacklyn Burnett was given the Music Award and the All-Around Student Award. The Junior Marshals, Linda Edwards and Glenn Belcher, beam 23 radiantly as they march in at Baccalaureate. Mr. Frank Conely, Boone County Prosecuting Attorney, Inspired the seniors in his Commence- ment address. Paulette Hampton is pleased as Mr. Jones presents her the Home Econom- ics Award. Mr. Jones presents Carolyn Crane, salutatorian, with an award for her achievement in science. Zeoda Peterson is proud to receive the DAR award from Mrs. Glen Watson. Pam Branson, valedictorian, received a Curators scholarship along with the Danforth Award. ORGANIZATIONS Row 1: Mr. Jones; Bruce Caldwell-Vice President; Joel Row 3: Steve Gilmore, Jimmy Pauley, Joey Holton, Johnny Bullard-President; Pam Branson-Secretary. Row2:Nancy Bowden. Henry, Glenn Belcher, George Gregory, Gwen Quinn. Joel holds members attention as he outlines a plan for another Student Council project. Joe Short makes his winning bid for Stu- dent Body President of 1967- 68. Representative Richard Ichord takes time to pose with the class representatives after his speech. Another student casts his ballot for Student Body President. Student Council Has Busy Year The Student Council serves as the med- iator between students and faculty. Its pur- pose is to strive for better relations through programs, assemblies, and other school sponsored activities. Members of the Student Council includes the president of each class and another representative chosen from the class. The Student Body President, Vice President, and Secretary are chosen from the Senior class. Being a Student Council member Mr. Jones and Joel work closely on Student Council activities. means a lot of responsibility and work but it is also a lot of fun. This year the Student Council's ac- tivities included buying a new United States flag for the school yard and sponsoring the all school parties. The Student Council also presented a one act play entitled Bedeck the Halls for the annual Christmas party. The Student Council sponsored locker checks and other efforts to help make our school one to be proud of. Richard Begemann receives a Mr. Terrific power pill at the all school party sponsored by the Student Council. Row 1: Sponsor, Mrs. Ferguson; Jerri Crane; Cindy Nancy Henry; Larry Huntington. Row 3: Gwen Quinn; Brigham; Joel Bullard; Ruthann Rybolt. Row 2: Kathy Mary Ann Bullard; Jimmy Pauley; Cathy Smith; Mike Arledge; Carolyn Crane; Zeoda Peterson; Lena Hilgedick; Henry; Pam Branson. Cindy Brigham, president; Mrs. Ferguson, sponsor; and Nancy Henry, member, sit informally dur- ing one of the Honor Society parties. Honor Society As president, Cindy Brigham helps keep order during project discussions. For the year 1966-67, the Ashland Honor Society had a grand total of 17 members. During the year Cindy Brigham and Mike Henry shared pres- idential responsibilities. The Honor Society held seven meetings, including three parties and one trip. During the trip, to Jefferson City, the group toured the Governor's Mansion, the Capital, and the Supreme Court Building. While at the Capital the mem- bers were allowed to listen to a debate on the Senate floor. The Honor Society is pleased with its progress this year, and they would like to express their appreciation to Mrs. Ferguson for her assistance. 28 Row 1: Janie Allen, Jackie Sapp, Janet Sachs, Vickie Lee Nichols, Ruth Ann Garrett, Gail Belcher, Jerri Sell, Jo Anne Nichols, Diana Robinson, Annette Hampton, Ronda Moreau. Row 2: Dianne Koenig, Phyllis Hampton, Kathy Head, Vickie Douglas, Judy Basinger, Mary Ann Bullard, Helen Nichols, Sharon Brune, Brenda Nichols, Mrs. Kathy Leavene. Row 3: Nancy Glascock, Connie Bamer, Lena Hilgedick, Brenda Hartley, Paulette Hampton, Beverly Glascock, Retha Smith, Karen Campbell, Brenda Garrett, Vickie Lou Nichols, Ann Martin, Janice Pettigrew. Row 4: Cindy Hackmann, Vice President; Donna Benedict, Secretary; Rita Ingles, Parliamentarian; Karen Sapp, President; Linda Edwards, Song Leader; Marcella Crump, Reporter; Gail Caldwell Treasurer; Gwen Quinn, Historian. Future Homemakers of America The eight guides presented the new members with the purposes of the Future Homemakers of America. During the year the Future Homemakers of America were busy with many ac- tivities. At the first of the year came the honorary initiation of new members. The organization also worked hard at the annual chili supper and raised al- most $90 for their trip to Kansas City. Karen Sapp presents the new members with the F.H.A. colors. Row 1: Curtis Harmon, Eldon Parker, Bob Glascock, Advisor-Robert Wilkerson; Sentinel-Joe ShortjTreasurer- Glenn Belcher; President-Joel Bullard; Vice President- F. W. Glascock; Secretary-Larry Gilmore; Reporter- Paul Wayne Garrett; Steve Sapp, Donnie Smallwood, Gerald Barnett. Row 2: Dennis Sapp, Danny Moreau, Jim Bowden, Chapter Sweetheart-Donna Benedict; Jim Nichols, Mike Purcell, Robert Smarr, Leon Martin, Victor Clark, Mike Gilmore. Row 3: Alva Anderton, Ben Nieman,RayNichols, Brent Wren, Ronnie Bennett, Clint Benedict, Tate Bamer, Danny Smith, George Gregory, Dwayne Nichols, Chuck Boelkes, Mike Nichols, Victor Sapp, James Belcher, Steven Johnston. Row 4: Lawrence Harmon, Jim Gregory, John Pat Smith, Steve Gilmore, Jimmy Smith, Jim Batye, Kenneth Nichols, Robert Cunneen, Clifton Nahlor, Steve Jeffery, Berry Nichols, Larry Douglas, Terry Long, Daryl Herron. A part of every F.F.A. boy’s training is to work on various projects in the vo. ag. shop. Future Farmers of A merica Harold Price presents the Chamber of Com- merce award to Larry Gilmore as the out- standing vo. ag. stu- dent. Mr. Wilkerson observes proudly. Joel Bullard greets, with a kiss, the newly chosen Chapter Sweet- heart, Ruth Ann Garrett. Jim Gregory presented his vo. ag. speech to the student body, at the banquet, and won third place in the district contest. Guy Bullard takes an ap- preciated interest in the activities of all the F.F.A. boys. One of the busiest organizations at AHS is the F.F.A. They work year round making money for their various activities and gain valuable experi- ence by selling such things as garden seeds and fire extinguishers. The boys enjoyed their trip to St. Louis and while at a Cardinal baseball game, they were surprised when the words Welcome, Ashland F.F.A. went up in lights on the scoreboard. When Barnwarmin' was successfully over, the F.F.A. boys could relax—but not for long; other activities were close at hand. With spring comes plow day and the annual Parent-Son Banquet. When school closes, the F.F.A. is one of the few organizations which continues to meet throughout the summer. Melvin Bradley and Danny Smith prepare the charcoal pits for the barbequed chickens, which will be served at the F.F.A. Banquet. Joel Bullard is only one of the many boys who worked at the F.F.A. farm on plow day. Row 1: Mrs. Sue Hunt-Sponser; Brenda Tracy, Bob Taggart- Asslstant Editor; Jackie Burnett-Editor; Ruthann Rybolt, Cathy Smith, Row 2: Marcella Crump, Nancy Hagans, Kathy Head, Rita Ingles, Jerri Crane, Lena Hilgedlck, Annette Hampton, Bruce Glascock. Row 3: Connie Bamer, Gall Caldwell, Gall Belcher, F.W. Glascock, Steve Jeffery, Paul Garrett, Mike Laird, Dennis Burkett. Newspaper Staff The SO-BO-CO is Ashland High School's news- paper. It serves as an informer and entertainer. The SO-BO-CO is one of the organizations which includes the whole school in its work. The entire staff works very hard to publish the paper each month. The first of the year also is used to compile ideas ffrom all the staff mem- bers to make the paper better. The staff, at the close of the school year, selects their newspaper pin, which gives recognition to each member. The main purpose of the SO-BO-CO is to inform each student of important happenings of the school and community. Each student should be interested in the SO-BO-CO, because it is their newspaper. Jim Nichols buys his issue of the newspaper from 32 Paul Garrett and Bruce Glascock. Row l: Miss Betty Lenzlnl-Sponsor; Ruthann Rybolt- Ann Bullard, Johnny Pauley, Donna Benedict. Row 3: Business Manager; Pam B ran son-Editor; Larry Danny Farris, Bob Taggart, Kay Craig, Linda Keonlg. Huntington-Assistant Editor. Row 2; Gwen Quinn, Mary Annual Staff The annual staff is busy from the time school starts until the annual is finally published and distributed. Their job begins with the collection of advertisements and the sale of the annual subscriptions. Their duties then branch into taking pictures, writing captions and headings, and finally organ- izing all the information and pictures to meet the deadline. The staff of '67 consisted of eleven mem- bers representing three different classes. The members work long hours after school and on weekends to make the yearbook as complete and appealing as possible. Members of the annual staff work hard to get the book to the publisher on time. 33 Varsity Cheerleaders: Kathy Head, Paula Renoe, Margie Sievert, Judy Sappington, Phyllis Hampton, Sally Rice, Rita Ingles. Cheerleaders Head. . . Junior High Cheerleaders: Pamela Higgins, Beverly Purcell, Cheri Parris, Linda Hackmann, Donna Smith, and J ackie Sapp. 34 Row is Sally Rice, Margie Sievert, Annette Hampton, Jackie Burnett, Gail Caldwell, Diana Robinson, Paula Renoe, Judy Sappington, Pam Branson. Row 2: Mrs. Aichele, sponsor, Rita Ingles, Ann Martin, Gail Belcher, Ruth Ann Garrett, Brenda Hartley, Linda Koenig, Mary Arnold, Janice Perkins, Kathy Head. Row 3: Beverly Glascock, Karen Hampton, Vickie Douglas, Cheryl Campbell, Jane Allen, Janet Sachs, Connie Bamer, Sharon Bnine, Yvonne Robinson, Helen Nichols. Row 4: Karen Old, Carolyn Garrett, Deanna Nichols, RethaSmith, Cheri Parris, Karen Campbell, Jackie Sapp, Vickie Lee Nichols, Lois Ashlock, Phyllis Hampton, Dianne Koenig, Brenda Garrett. ... An Enthusiastic Pep Squad It is the responsibility of the cheerleaders, as the head of the pep squad, to lead the school’s cheering section and to keep up school morale. They plan pep rallies, assemblies, and along with the teams represent the school during the basket- ball season. Being a cheerleader is hard, but even after cheering two or three games, very few would want to give it up. Rita and Paula discuss an exciting first half at one of the many home games. Rita, Paula, and Margie cheer their team to vic- tory over Higbee. Farron Klemme Band King Jackie Burnett 36 Band Queen Row is Jerri Sell, Judy Sappington, Linda Morris, Linda Edwards, Beverly Glascock, Jacklyn Burnett, Sally Rice, Gail Caldwell, Jo Anne Nichols, Johnny Johnson, Jim Smith, Farron Klemme, Larry Douglas, Joe Short. Row 2: Cheryl Parris, Corliss Garnett, Jan Short, Wanda Morris, Ann Martin, Terry Shackelford, Tommy Singer, Gary Pauley, Gary Rice, Glenn Belcher, Len Gilpin, AHS Band The Ashland High School Band has grown rapidly this year. The band has had many activities, some of which were a first at Ashland. After organizing the band as a unit, their activities included: attending M. U. Band Day, taking part in the Halloween Parade, presenting a Christmas program with the chorus, playing at several bas- ketball games, marching in the Homecoming pa- rade and playing at the pep assembly, and achiev- ing a II rating at contest. Lowell Crump, Greg Wren, Paul Sanderson, Brent Wren, David Sapplngton, Donna Smith, Russell Burkett. Standing: Kathy Gilpin, Zachy Rippeto, Ray Nichols, Mike Laird. Majorettes: Ronda Moreau, Gail Belcher, Cathy Smith, Lois Ashlock. The band's trip to Kansas City highlighted the year's activities. The band played three con- certs en route to Kansas City. While there, they topred interesting spots and returned home the following day. Final band perform- ances included the annual Band Festival at Sturgeon, and Mayfete at AHS. The year ended with the Band Banquet. Many parents attended, and films of the band's activities were shown. Bob Taggart, drum major, leads the band. The band progressed in 1966-67.It has added spirit to the school, and has give Ashland a band of which they can be proud. Row 1: Vickie Lee Nichols, Lois Ashlock, Linda Ireland, Ruth Phillips, Charlene Phillips, Glenda May, Mary Guidry, Jerri Crane, Linda Morris, Margie Sievert, Jerri Sell, Dianne Koenig, Paula Renoe, Beverly Glascock, Ann Martin. Row 2: Mrs. Aichele, Gail Caldwell, Donna Benedict, Jackie Burnett, Kathy Arledge, Brenda Tracy, Karen Sapp, Cathy Smith, Brenda Garrett, Linda Edwards, Mary Joe Spotswood, Ronda Moreau, Janie Allen, Jackie Sapp, Kathy Head, Mary Arnold, Judy Sappington, Linda Sapp, Karen Campbell. Row 3: Len Gilpin, John Bowden, Joey Holton, David Sappington, Johnny Bullard, Curtis Harmon, Paulette Hampton, Phyllis Hampton, Vickie Douglas, Jo Anne Nichols, Sally Rice, Annette Hampton, Joe Short, Paul Garrett, Ray Nichols, Mike Laird, Brent Wren. Row 4: Johnny Johnson, Harold Nichols, Danny Moreau, Bobby Greene, Larry Douglas, Russell Burkett, Zacky Rippeto, Charles Clayton, Dennis Nichols, Tate Barner, Glenn Belcher, Jim Nichols, Jim Bowden, Bruce Caldwell, Bruce Glascock, Dennis Burkett, Jerry Gilpin, Phillip Greene, Mike Long. Chorus Boosts School Spirit Russell Burkett and Bruce Caldwell por- tray father and son in a musical number presented by the chorus during the Christ- mas program. Chorus started the year working on music to be sung at the annual Choral Festival. Other activities which chorus participated in during the year included the Christmas Program and Contest, where they received a II rating. May- fete, the last chorus ac- tivity, was throughly en- joyed by all who attended. The chorus comes to life under the guidance of Mrs. Aichele. 38 Senior Class 967 Class Colors Teal Blue and White Sponsors Miss Betty Lenzini Mr. Donald Jones In the fall of '63 fifty fear-stricken Freshmen made their entry into AHS as the largest class ever to pass through its halls. The chosen leaders were Mitchell Calvin, President; Dan Farris, Vice President; Pam Branson, Secretary-Treasurer; Sally Rice, Student Coun- cil Representative, and the sponsors were Mrs. Sarah Middleton and Mr. Rodney Mulvania. The class elected Carolyn Crane and Joel Bullard as their candidates for Mr. and Miss AHS and Cheryl Martin Homecoming can- didate. The proud Freshmen took second in the Home- coming parade with the float entitled Eagles Defend Dixie . Cheryl Martin also represented the class as Barnwarmin' candidate. The big money making project for the year was an amateur show. The sophomores returned in the fall of '64 with the following officers: Joel Bullard, President; Bruce Caldwell, Vice President; Jacklyn Burnett, Secretary- Treasurer; Pam Branson, Student Council Representa- tive. The class sponsors were Mrs. Sharon Bullard and Mrs. Agnes Ferguson. The Sophomore Mr. and Miss AHS candidates were Mitchell Calvin and Pam Branson. During the Homecoming festivities, Karen Sapp repre- sented the class as Sophomore Homecoming attendant, and the class float, Ding Dong Bell, Bulldogin the Well, Who Put Him In? The Eagles Who Are to Win , won second in the parade. Donna Benedict was chosen Sophomore Barnwarmin' attendant. To boost their treas- ury, the class sold candy. Completing two years of hard work, the Juniors, full of pep and vitality, began the '65 school year with the following officers and sponsors: Jim Bowden, President; Jim Nichols, Vice President; Annette Hampton, Sec- retary; Jacklyn Burnett, Treasurer; Joel Bullard, Stu- dent Council Representative; Mrs. Kathy Leavene and Mr. Robert Wilkerson, sponsors. Donna Benedict took the honored place as the second F.F.A. Chapter Sweet- heart. Jim Gregory and Diana Robinson were chosen as Mr. and Miss AHS candidates and Donna Benedict as Homecoming attendant. The successful Juniors took another second place in the parade with the Jolly Jr's Ranch having the theme Eagles Tame Panthers . The F.F.A. boys chose Annette Hampton as their Barn- warmin' candidate and were very proud when she was elected Queen. To raise money for the banquet and prom, the class presented the play No Boys Allowed and ran a concession stand during the Junior High Tournament. The prom put on by the Juniors was a big success. The decorations and the entertainment by the Humming Birds, a barber shop quartet, realisti- cally carried out the theme, Gay 90's . At last with the end of a long-sought goal in view, the dignified Seniors chose Joel Bullard, President; Lawrence Harmon, Vice President; Paulette Hampton, Secretary; Diana Robinson, Treasurer; Bruce Caldwell and Pam Branson, Student Council Representatives to direct the affairs of the class. The Seniors were privileged to have two Barnwarmin' Queens as Pam Branson was crowned Queen for the '66-'67 school year. Brenda Hartley reigned as Homecoming Queen as the Eagles defeated Alumni. The Seniors proudly took first in the Home- coming parade with the Alumni Rest Home entitled Too Old to Beat the Best . The student body presented the honor of Mr. and Miss AHS to Mitchell Calvin and Paulette Hampton. In April the class gave the Senior play, Skinned Alive . The class chose Lawrence Harmon and Beverly Acton to reign as King and Queen over the Mayfete festivities in honor of the Seniors. To raise money for the Senior trip to Lake Taneycomo, the class sold magazines. The Seniors ended the year with a rush of activities including the Prom entitled Sayonara, May- fete, the Senior Trip, Baccalaureate and Commencement. For the fifty-four Seniors of '66-'67, high school life has closed, and they have passed from school life into life's school. May success reign supreme as they strive to achieve their goals in life. Seniors Class Officers: Student Council Rep., Bruce Caldwell; Vice President, Lawrence Harmon; President, Joel Bullard;Student Council Rep., Pam Branson; Secretary, Paulette Hampton; Treasurer, Diana Robinson. Beverly Acton David Basinger Jim Batye 42 Donna Benedict Jim Bowden Melvin Bradley Mitchell Calvin David Cavanaugh Lloyd Clayton Pamela Branson Cindy Brigham Joel Bullard Jacklyn Burnett Bruce Caldwell Bruce Glascock Fred Glascock Jim Gregory Carolyn Crane Robert Cunneen Daniel Farris Paul Garrett Larry Gilmore Annette Hampton Paulette Hampton Lawrence Harmon Mike Henry Brenda Hartley Daryl Herron Donald Herron Melva Jones 45 Ethel Nichols Garry Nichols Jim Nichols Linda Koenig Mike Laird Finis Lammers Terry McNew Beverly Martin Kenneth Nichols Twyla Norris Janice Perkins Zeoda Peterson Donna Pirtle Paula Renoe Sally Rice Mike Purcell Diana Robinson Ruthann Rybolt James Sapp Karen Sapp Margie Sievert Cathy Smith Robert Taggart Brenda Tracy And Faculty School Board members--Clifford Nahler, Joe N. Gilpin, Short, Justin A. John, and Derwood Garrett-- meet to Robert E. Sappington, Bobby E. Glascock, Robert C. discuss school problems. School Board. .Essential to Education President, Derwood Garrett, presides over the School Board meeting. • Secretary, Justin John, faces his responsibilities with sincerity. Mr. Pendleton, superintendent of Ashland High School, is respected and looked up to by all the students. He is always willing to talk with students who come to him for help or advice. Mr. Jones, principal and teacher, recognizes each student as an individual and treats them accordingly. Even though Mr. Jones has a lot of responsibilities, he always has the time to talk with a student. Mr. Jones certainly puts the pal in principal. Superintendent and Principal Mr. Jones praises the athletes at a banquet honor- ing them. Mr. Pendleton listens patiently to the pro- blems of home economics. 51 MR. WILLIAM C. HARRIS Elementary School Principal Mr. Harris, for the past number of years, has served Ashland faithfully as an ele- mentary school principal. He has a sincere interest in each of the elementary teachers and is extremely fond of all the children. His interest in school participation extends into P.T.A. activities, at which he fre- quently gives the devotional. The school appreciates his efforts. MRS. PANSA PENDLETON High School Secretary Jennie Lou's duties are many and varied. Among them is the responsibility of keeping an ac- curate record of the lunch money for the elementary' students. Mrs. Pendleton for many years has provided a vital service to the Ashland High School. She is required to keep an accurate account of the school funds, issue books, handle lunch money for the upper grades, and do countless other tasks. ■S2 MRS. JENNIE LOU WREN Elementary School Secretary MRS. SUSAN A. CURTMAN, B.S. in Ed. Lincoln Un., Central Mo. State, Un. of Mo., N.E. Mo. S.T.C. Mathematics MR. DONALD E. JONES, B.S. in Ed., M.A. University of Missouri Driver’s Training Health MR. ROBERT M. WILKERSON, B.S. in Ag. University of Missouri Vocational Agriculture MRS. SARAH MIDDLETON, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri English MRS. SHARON BULLARD, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri History MR. CHARLES E. SMITH, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri History and Science MR. ROBERT HOOD, A.A., B.S. in Ed. Southwest Baptist, Un. of Mo. Physical Ed. and Coach MRS. KATHY LEAVENE, B.S. in Ed. Moberly Jr. College, Central Mo. State, Un. of Missouri Home Economics MISS BETTY J. LENZINI, B.S. in Ed., M.A. N.E. Mo. S.T.C. Commerce MRS. AGNES FERGUSON, A.B., Life Certificate Randolph-Macon Women's College, Un. of Florida, Un. of Mo. Science and Math MRS. LORETTA (Sue) HUNT, B.S. in Ed. Southwest Mo. State Speech and English MRS. JOAN HOOD, B.S. in Ed. Southwest Baptist, Un. of Mo. Study Hall MRS. NEDRA AICHELE, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri Music MRS. MENA GILMORE, Life Certificate N. E. Mo. State T. C., Lincoln University Sixth Grade MRS. SARAH MORGAN, A. B. Lincoln University, Un. of Mo. Fourth Grade MRS. ESTHER LEWIS, B. S. in Ed. Lincoln University Fifth Grade MRS. KAY WEST, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Fourth Grade MRS. GEORGIANN SMITH, B. S. in Ed. Southwest Baptist College, University of Missouri Third Grade MRS. KATHERINE BEAVERS, B. S. in Ed. Northwest State College Third Grade MRS. STEPHANIE CHRISTENSEN, B. S. in Ed. University of New York First Grade MRS. BLANCHE WARD, Life Certificate Missouri Valley College, Oklahoma University, University of Missouri Second Grade MRS. ANNA SANDERSON, B. S. in Ed. Southeast State College, N. E. Mo. State T. C. Second Grade MRS. NETTIE KLEMME, Life Certificate Lincoln University, N. E. Mo. State T. C. First Grade Our clean and comfortable school is due to the fact that Marvin Jones is always trying to make it better for the students. A familiar sight each morning and evening is the Ashland School Bus. To the following drivers, we extend our appreciation: Buford Crump Paul Smith Betty Martin Elvy Smith Wayne Gilpin David Sapp Lloyd W. Nichols Richard Hazel Jerry Manns Roy Allen Patience, Dedication9 and Service Qualities of Our Staff The cooks, Mrs. Shirley Calvin, Mrs. Clara Belle Calvin, Mrs. Mary Helen Bennett, Mrs. Evelyn Short, and Mrs. Hazel Rice keep us well fed. Eual Nichols is responsible for keeping the ele- mentary building clean and comfortable. The stu- dents appreciate what he has done. 58 Row 1: James Sapp, Bobby Greene, Russell Burkett, Coach Hood, Junior Griffin, Joe Short; Row 3: Mike Mitchell Calvin, Fred Glascock, Joel Bullard, MikeHenry; Gilmore, Phillip Greene, Johnny Pauley, Bobbie Glascock. Row 2: Richard Begemann, JohnPatSmith,Gerald Barnett, Ashland Wins The Little Dixie Conference. . . Understanding each play, Coach Hood is on hand to help the team with any prob- lems that may arise. Through cooperative effort the baseball team has a successful, undefeated season. The highlight of the year was winning the Little Dixie Conference Title for the sixth consecutive year. The record was 8 wins and 0 losses in conference play, and 13 wins and 0 losses in all games played. The team also won first place in the Sturgeon tourna- ment. Five seniors ended their high school baseball career, but several of the starting players will be returning next year to help win the conference title for the seventh consecutive year. Richard puts in extra time before each game getting the field and equipment ready for use. M ike’s high batting ability has helped win many games for the team. • • • For The Sixth Straight Time Joel’s ability as first baseman is one of the reasons why the team 61 ended the season undefeated. Bobby Greene, relief pitcher for Mitchell Calvin, warms up before a game. Ashland - 6 Hallsville - 2 What a way to start the season. Ashland - 12 Harrisburg - 2 One game closer to the conference title, Ashland - 2 Sturgeon - 0 This is getting too close. Ashland - 7 Harrisburg - 1 Chalk up another for Ashland. Ashland - 15 Carlo - 5 Guess what, coach, we won again! Ashland - 16 Sturgeon - 0 Boy, look at us go! Ashland - 7 Hickman - 0 And they're a bigger school. Ashland - 9 Hickman B - 3 They're still swinging and missing. Ashland - 8 Hallsville - 1 Talk about an easy victory. Ashland - 5 Sturgeon - 0 Look coach, no runs. Ashland - 13 Harrisburg - 6 Winning is no trouble for Ashland. Ashland - 11 Madison - 1 Another close victory for Ashland? Ashland - 11 Madison - 0 What a finish! 62 After a tough inning Russell Burkett, Joel Bullard, and Mitchell Calvin come off the field hoping to increase the team's lead. After a battle lost to St. Joseph, the Eaglettes went on to win over North Callaway and Sturgeon to receive the consolation trophy at the Hallsville Girls' Tournament. Although this was the only trophy the girls won this year, they proved they were not sore losers when, along with the boys' team, they took sports- manship plaque at the Conference Tournament. The defeat of the Alumni, at the close of the season, cheered the Eaglettes after an uneasy year of discouragements. The main objective of a jumpball is to get the ball, which Ashland has just accomplished by Gail Caldwell's tip to Karen Sapp. Varsity Girls’ Squad Kneeling: Pam Branson, Kay Craig, Cathy Smith, Karen Jackie Wilson, Coach Hood.NancyGlascock.SharonBrune, Sapp, Jacklyn Burnett, Annette Hampton, Cindy Brigham; Linda Morris, Cindy Hackmann, Paulette Hampton Standing: Brenda Hartley, Gail Caldwell, Gail Belcher, The ability to score is only half of the game, but with our alert guards we had both this season. Jackie Burnett's ability to dribble the ball has helped the team gain many victories Cindy Brigham and Pam Branson block this year- the opponents to clear the way for an Ashland rebound. Pep talks between quarters spark the team to victory. Ashland Takes Consolation In Hallsville Tournament Ashland - 29 St. Joseph - 49 Ashland - 56 Sturgeon - 36 Ashland - 55 North Callaway - 37 Ashland - 40 North Callaway - 38 Ashland - 39 Cairo - 69 Ashland - 27 Renick - 41 Ashland - 33 Renick - 42 Ashland - 26 Cairo - 53 Ashland - 38 Hallsville - 61 Ashland - 32 Prairie Home - 25 Ashland - 44 Mokane - 15 Ashland - 24 Harrisburg - 56 Ashland - 43 Glasgow - 29 Ashland - 36 Hallsville - 51 Ashland - 18 Prairie Home - 31 Ashland - 46 Harrisburg - 53 Ashland - 53 North Callaway - 43 Ashland - 65 Jamestown - 25 Ashland - 42 Higbee - 54 Ashland - 57 Alumni - 55 Ashland - 31 Hallsville - 48 Ashland - 51 Sturgeon - 42 Hallsville Girls' Tournament Little Dixie Tournament New Franklin Tournament 64 It looks like two more points for Ashland as Cathy Smith hits from the outside. Jacklyn Burnett is ready for the jump as the referee tosses the ball to begin play. Cindy Brigham, Cathy Smith and Karen Sapp receive the consolation trophy, in the Hallsville Girls Tournament, for 65 their team. Kneeling: F. W. Glascock, Leslie Sapp, Bobby Greene, Bruce Caldwell, Mitchell Calvin, Joel Bullard, Jim Gregory, Standing: Jim Nichols, Joe Short, Junior Griffin, John Pat Smith, Coach Hood, Gerald Barnett, Dick Tracy, Johnny Pauley, and Lawrence Harmon. Varsity Boys’ Squad The Eagles started their year by winning their first game in the Conference Tournament. After losing a heartbreaker to Harrisburg, by the score of 70-69, the Eagles went on to win third place in the Conference Tournament by stopping Cairo 64-54. The boys were excited about their Homecoming victory over Alumni— something many people thought they could not do. The boys also won third place in the New Franklin Tournament, but tournament play was not a true test of their ability, as they won the Conference Title with a 20-8 record. Joel Bullard scores another two to keep Ashland going at a nice pace to win over Sturgeon. Mitchell Calvin, the team captain, starts the team moving with an overhead pass to one of his teammates. Although just a sophomore, John Pat Smith shows great prospects for the coming seasons. Bruce Caldwell, with his quick jumpshot, out- smarts a New Bloomfield player and sinks one. Joel Bullard outreaches his opponent to score two under the board. Coach Hood knows that time outs are vital to winning a game, and proves this as Ashland wins over Madison. 67 Bobby Greene displays his talent on the fast break, one of the mainstays of the team's offense all year. Boys Take First In Conference Ashland _ 67 ♦Ashland _ 72 ♦Ashland - 69 ♦Ashland - 64 Ashland - 62 Ashland - 49 Ashland _ 98 Ashland _ 75 ♦♦Ashland _ 68 Ashland _ 67 ♦♦Ashland - 52 Ashland - 69 Ashland - 56 Ashland _ 77 A shland _ 82 ♦♦♦Ashland - 60 ♦♦♦Ashland - 61 ♦♦♦Ashland - 66 A shland - 50 A shland - 70 Ashland - 107 A shland _ 83 Ashland - 89 Ashland - 75 Ashland _ 85 Ashland _ 80 A shland _ 85 ♦ A shland - 46 Madison _ 63 Madison _ 64 Harrisburg - 70 Cairo - 54 Mokane _ 66 Renick _ 65 Cairo . 62 New Bloomfield _ 73 New Bloomfield 73 Bland - 53 Chamois . 65 Hallsville _ 63 Prairie Home _ 40 New Bloomfield _ 71 Harrisburg - 75 Prairie Home - 48 New Franklin _ 73 Cairo _ 52 H arrisburg - 56 North Callaway - 53 Jamestown _ 56 Madison - 75 Higbee _ 52 Alumni _ 64 Hallsville _ 72 Sturgeon - 52 St. Elizabeth . 72 F atima - 72 ♦ Little Dixie Tournament Linn Tournament New Franklin Tournament Regional Tournament Harassed by two aggressive guards, Joel Bullard still gets off a shot for the Ashland cause. The subs discuss the preceding game and the part they played in the victory. 68 KNEELING: Nancy Hagans, Brenda Garrett, Phyllis Hampton, Diane Koenig, Wanda Morris, Alice Nichols, STANDING: Ann Martin, Marilyn Basinger, Karen Old, Nancy Henp-, Coach Hood, Donna Smallwood, Karen Hampton, Linda Ireland, Cheryl Campbell. These girls learn early in Junior High to follow- up every shot. Gir s’ Jr. High Ashland - 39 Hallsville 21 Ashland 17 Harrisburg 35 Ashland - 22 Hallsville 21 Ashland 14 Harrisburg- - 44 Ashland 26 New Haven - 23 Ashland - 20 St. Joseph - 22 Ashland 32 Hallsville 24 Ashland Jr. High Tournament 69 Kneeling: Larry Huntington, Bobbie Glascock, Richard Nichols, George Gregory, Coach Hood, Larry Douglas, Begemann, Phillip Greene, Dennis Burkett. Standing: Jim David Lewis, Lawrence Harmon. John Pat Smith, Glenn Belcher, and Larry Douglas try to get the best positions for the rebound just in case Ashland misses. “B” Team Ends Season With 7-2 Record Hard work and lots of practice make for a suc- cessful season in any sport. This year's B Team achieved a commendable record of seven wins and two losses. The experience gained by the B Team boys will be very valuable to next year's Varsity Squad. 70 Johnny Pauley was left open just long enough to score another basket against New Bloomfield. Larry Douglas breaks through the center to receive a lead pass as John Pat Smith sets a screen. Larry Douglas pulls a smart maneuver by passing under the basket and shooting from the other side. Johnny Pauley is ready for the tip from the center to start their fast break. Ashland - 63 Madison - 25 Ashland - 86 Mokane - 15 Ashland - 66 New Bloomfield - 32 Ashland - 54 Hallsville - 49 Ashland - 37 New Bloomfield - 42 Ashland - 73 Madison - 28 Ashland - 56 Hallsville - 43 Ashland - 64 St. Elizabeth - 54 Ashland - 39 North Callaway - 54 ROW 1: Ronnie Bennett, Farron Klemme, Jimmy Pauley, Zachy Rippeto, Joey Holton, Lenny Gilpin, Danny Moreau, ROW 2: Greg Wren, Johnny Johnston, Jim Smith, Carl Griffin, F. W. Glascock, Victor Sapp, Paul Begemann, Mitchell Calvin, David Sappington, John Bowden, Mike Sapp, Ricky Tracy. Jr. High Boys Danny Moreau makes a lay-up as the Junior-High boys learn to take advantage of outnumber- ing their opponents. Joey Holton shows great prospects for the coming seasons as he scores a basket for Ashland Ashland - 31 Hallsville - 95 Ashland - 28 Harrisburg - 52 Ashland - 22 Mokane - 33 Ashland - 20 Hallsville - 50 Ashland - 21 Mexico - 69 Ashland - 23 Harrisburg - 28 Ashland - 68 Prairie Home - 17 Ashland - 36 U. High - 53 Ashland - 47 New Haven - 23 Columbia Optimist Tournament Ashland Jr. High Tournament Bobby Greene Ruth Ann Garrett Dennis Sapp Connie Barner Runners - Up Victor Sapp Janet Sachs Carl Griffin Peggy Hoefelman Mr, AHS - Mitchell Calvin i Miss AHS - Paulette Hampton Junior Attendant Rita Ingles Sophomore Attendant Gwen Quinn Freshman Attendant Ann Martin Eighth Grade Attendant Carolyn Garrett UNDERCLASSES Gerald Allen Janet Anderson Alva Anderton Tate Barner Judy Basinger Richard Begemann Sharon Begemann Gail Belcher Glenn Belcher Gail Bais Anita Bondurant Virgil Brother ton Junior Concession Stand . . , 82 Johnny Bullard Russell Burkett Gail Caldwell Kay Criag Spencer Crump Larry Douglas Linda Edwards Ruth Ann Garrett Bobbie Glascock Bobbie Greene George Gregory Junior Griffin Cindy Hackmann Marvin Hilgedick Larry Huntington Rita Ingles David Lewis Terry Long ... A Huge Success Junior Class Officers off for a bicycle ride. Vice Pres.-Terry Long, Treasurer-Rita Ingles, Pres- ident- Glenn Belcher, Secretary-Gall Caldwell, Student Council Rep.-George Gregory. Ronda Moreau Linda Morris Dwayne Nichols Judy Nichols Ray Nichols Eldon Parker Danny Peterson Charlene Phillips Gary Rice Donna Rouse Larry Sapp Leslie Sapp Nancy Sapp Juniors Order Class Rings Junior students, Cindy Hackmann and Ruth Ann Garrett, offer their services as librar- ians. Steven Sapp Joe Short Danny Smith David Smith Don Wilson Jackie Wilson Connie Barner Gerald Barnett Sharon Brune Mary Ann Bullard Dennis Burkett Victor Clark Charles Clayton Billy Crane % Colleen Crump Marcella Crump Ronnie Crump Melvin Farris Sophomore Homecoming Float Wins Third Marilyn Garnett Mike Gilmore Steve Gilmore Jerry Gilpin Nancy Glascock Phillip Greene The first two periods of the day brings most Sophomores to the typing room for those dreaded 5-mlnute timed writings. Mary Guidry Curtis Harmon Ralph Higgins Darla Ireland Stephen Jeffery Glenda May Tom Mustain Clifton Nahlor Berry Nichols Brenda Nichols Dennis Nichols Harold Nichols Popularity Contest and Candy Sales . . . Class officers: Vice Pres.-Dennis Burkett, Pres.-Steve Gilmore, Sec.-Treas.-Yvonne 86 Robinson, St. Council Rep.-Gwen Quinn. Helen Nichols Jo Anne Nichols Kathy Nichols Mike Nichols Benjamin Nieman Johnny Pauley Glora Phillips Gwen Quinn Peggy Rippeto Yvonne Robinson Dennis Nichols Judy Sappington Jerri Sell Donnie Smallwood Robert Smarr Dale Smith . . . Boost Sophomore Treasury Jimmy Smith John Pat Smith Patrica Stump Rex Taggart Dick Tracy Shirley Woods Brent Wren Debbie Wren Janie Allen Kathi Arledge Mary June Arnold Lois Ashlock James Belcher Clint Benedict Ronnie Bennett Connie Bias Chuck Boelkes John Bowden Randy Calvin Karen Campbell Freshman Class Sells . . . Jerri Crane Debra Cunneen Vickie Douglas Brenda Garrett Class officers: Sec.-Treas.-Phyllis Hampton, Vice Pres.-Alice Nichols, Pres.-Joey Holton, St. Council Rep.-John Bowden. Len Gilpin Beverly Glascock Phyllis Hampton Kathy Head Lena Hllgedick Joey Holten James Huntington Linda Ireland Johnny Johnson Stephen Johnston Dianne Koenig Mike Long . . . Homemade Candy Beverly Glascock and Janice Pettigrew take a moment to tidy up their locker before the Student Council inspection. Leon Martin Ann Martin Danny Moreau Alice Nichols Mike Nichols Vickie Lee Nichols Vickie Lou Nichols Gary Pauley Janice Pettigrew Ruth Phillips Zacky Rippeto Janet Sachs Jackie Sapp Linda Sapp Victor Sapp David Sappington Freshman Homecoming Float Places Second Vaughn Sell Terry Shackelford Retha Smith Mary Jo Spotswood One of Mr. Smith’s citizenship classes works to complete their daily assignment. Dale Acton Marilyn Basinger Paul Begemann Rhonda Bennett David Boyt Don Burkett Cheryl Campbell Barbara Clark Sue Crane Lois Edwards Corliss Garnett Carolyn Garrett Pam Glascock Carl Griffin Nancy Hagans Karen Hampton Lois Harmon Nancy Henry Pam Higgins Peggy Hoefelman Eighth Grade Sponsors Coat Check Farron Klemme Linda Martin Virginia Martin Roger Morris Wanda Morris David Nichols Deanna Nichols Edwin Nichols Sharon Nichols Karen Old Cheryl Parris Jimmy Pauley David Perkins Beverly Purcell Debbie Richardson Patricia Rouse Paul Sanderson Regina Sapp Jan Short Tom Singer Donna Smallwood Jim Smith Larry Winfrey Eighth Grade Class officers: Pres.-Jimmy Pauley, Sec.-Treas.-Karen Hampton, St. Council Rep.-Nancy Hagans, Vice Pres.-Cheryl Parris. Donna Wren Terry Zumwalt The goblins were thick and ugly at the Halloween Parade. After their Valentine's Party, these Fourth Graders were anxious for refreshments. At the Christmas program Russell Goosey and Sheryl Sapp sang O Holy Night . Robert Huntington, with the help of Mrs. Ward, puts on his vest for the St. Patrick's Day activi- ties. Elementary Activities Fire prevention week at So. 93 Bo. Co. The elementary activities of the year are many and varied. Every student, from the first grade through the seventh grade, looks forward to the hours of fun which they will share with one another in their annual activities. Whether it be the Halloween parade, Christmas pro- gram, Valentine party, or good old St. Pat's Day the students are dressed and ready for the occasion. The students, teachers and parents spend many hours planning, decor- ating, and fixing refreshments for the num- erous holiday events, but the fun and ex- citement of those days will be long remem- bered. Karen Harris salutes the Hal- loween activi- ties of 1966. Grade school voices ring out in songs of Christmas cheer. Each voice is happier with thoughts of the Christmas holidays. Second and third grade leprechauns observe St. Pat's Day. Mrs. Aichele directs the students in their annual Christmas program. A party gives a welcome chance to talk over events of the day. John Crane represents the R in Christmas, which stands for rein- deer. Karl Anderson Brenda Barner Nancy Barnett Patricia Basinger Farron Batye Sue Begemann Pam Blackman Jerry Bowden Randy Brinegar Loretta Brune Nancy Bullard Teresa Calvin Nola Cavanaugh Malcolm Clayton Lowell Crump James Cummings Seventh Grade Margie Fewins Debbie Garrett Kathy Gilpin Mark Glaubitz Mary Lee Goosey Debbie Griffin Linda Hackmann Robert Hazell Karen Ingles Don Ireland Janice Johnson Rosalie Johnston Woody Kuykendall D'Ann Long Charles Martin Gary Nichols Wanda Nichols Michelle Parris Seventh Grade Mark Pauley Randy Peterson Jana Renoe Helen Rice 96 Penny Rouse Dennis Sachs Nancy Sanderson Alva Sapp Janet Sapp Mike Sapp Peggy Sapp Timmy Sapp Ronnie Schmocker Seventh Grade Lisa Sevier Donna Smith John Thomas Ricky Tracy Beverly Vaughn Greg Wren Ricky Tracy and Donna Smith were chosen King and Queen of Hearts by their classmates. Donna Anderson Linda Arledge Jesse Barnhart J. R. Basinger Sharon Basinger Dennis Batye Mitchell Bennett Gloria Biggs Elaine Bondurant John Crane Kent Crump Marcia Gardner Sixth Grade Russell Garrett Bonita Glascock Reed Glaubitz Debbie Green Timmy Green Terry Griggs Michelle Guidry Mike Hafley 98 Charles Hagan Austin Hardin Susan Harmon Karla Hllgedlck Roxanna Jeffery Susan Jones Byron Klemme Robert Kuykendall Brad Langdon Philip Langdon Charlene Loyd Rodney Mallinckrodt Sixth Grade John Martin Ronald Meng Steve Morton Gloria Nichols Janice Nichols Linda Nichols Reed Nichols Tammy Parker Paula Perkins Curtis Phillips Jimmy Phillips Dale Rand Chester Reeder Steven Reeder Nancy Rouse David Sachs Don Sapp Kathie Sapp Randy Sapp Sheryl Sapp Sixth Grade John Sappington Susan Sell Karla Sjostrand Mike Smallwood Greg Pauley Kenny Victor Barry White Curtis Wren Roland Wren Donna Walls James Allen Mitchell Basinger LuAnn Batye Donna Bennett Johnny Blackman Regina Calvin Beverly Crump Joe Cummings JoAnn Forbis Renee Glaubitz Russell Goosey Joyce Green Fifth Grade Randy Lee McKee Lloyd Meng John Morris Kevin Nahler David Nichols Debra Nichols Leona Nichols Melody Quinn Teresa Rand Cheryl Reeder Darryl Reeder Karen Sapp Rhonda Sapp Glenda -Schomocker Donna Sell Fifth Grade Mrs. Lewis gives individual assistance to a student who is diligently working her arith- metic. Tina Cunningham Darlene Stuart Meredith Vaughn Jan Wintermeyer Cynthia Allen Luanna Anderson Vincent Darner Vivian Bamer Junior Basinger Randal Batye Alan Bennett Scott Bennett Cynthia Bias Kerry Brown Robert Brunk Glenda Bullard Fourth Grade Jimmy Bullard Hartley Calvin Sharon Calvin Mike Dennison Rosemary Forsee Gary Gilmore Patrick Hafley Carol Hagans 103 Elaine Hampton Joni Hazell Carl Head Melvin Ingles Jennifer Johnson Debbie Lammers Joe Lancaster Becky Langdon Stephanie Long Tom Martin Bruce Nichols Helen Nichols Fourth Grade Joyce Nichols Mark Nichols Ronald Nichols Loy Nickens Terry Old Jack Pettigrew 104 Mark Pointer Ricky Rouse Dale Sapp Eddie Sapp Kent Sapp Randy Sapp Keith Sappington Danny Sell Jane Singer Stevie Smith Randy Spotswood Rebecca Thomas Fourth Grade A familiar scene in the elementary school cor- ridor is the students’ daily march to the cafe- teria for lunch. Johnny Victor Becky Williams Terry Wren Billy Cunningham Diane Adair Jeffery Allen Pam Allen Darrell Anderson Nancy Basinger Jan Batye Jimmy Batye Curtis Bennett Darrell Bennett Danny Blount Marsha Branson Janice Brashear Susan Burkett Janice Crane Barbara Crump David Cummings Third Grade Harold Cunningham Karla Cunningham Barry Dennison 106 Janet Forbls Jerry Garnett Lester Gilpin Steven Gilpin Larry Goosey Pamela Griggs Marie Grimes Jada Groves Danny Hafley Pamela Harmon Roy Hartman Sammy Hazel 1 Karen Loyd Ray Luecke Danny McNew Jean Morris Charlotte Mustain Alan Nichols Cathy Nichols Cindy Nichols Third Grade Dennis Nichols Roxanne Nichols Sarah Nichols Steven Nistendirk Steven Parker 107 Neta Fay Pauley Lane Phillips Darrell Sapp Jeanne Sapp Sandra Sapp Terry Sapp Timmy Sapp LeAnn Sevier Mike Sjostrand Vicky Smallwood Ricky Thompson Racine Vaughn Third Grade Mrs. Smith’s third grade class, with their books and papers ready, seem to be awaiting her in- structions. 108 Janice Allen Mary Arnold Mark Barner Jimmy Basinger Ronnie Basinger Leesa Batye Kathy Benedict Curtis Bennett Brenda Bias Theresa Blank Mary Ann Boelkes Rodney Branson Dotty Brunk John Bullard Rochelle Calvin Second Grade Vincent Calvin Mike Craig Diana Crump Becky Cundlff Michelle Davidson David Forbis Sandra Forbis Steven Garrett Brian Gilpin John Glascock Philip Glaubitz Kenneth Hafley Kay Harmon Dennis Hartman Brenda Hazel Jani Hazel Kevin Head Jeffery Henry Benji Hilgedick Robert Huntington LaDona Jeffery Kathy Kuykendall Doris Long Bill Martin Mike Martin Second Grade Mrs. Aichele, with the help of a student pianist, enriches the lives of the students through music. 110 Debbie Morris Jerry Nichols Kirby Nichols Patricia Nichols Randal Nichols Tommy Nichols Kim Phillips Barbara Purcell Debbie Redden Donna Richardson Donna Sapp Lorlne Sapp Stanley Sapp Stephen Sell Darry Smith Richard Smith Danny Stiers Bobby Stuart Steven Thomas Second Grade Rodney Thompson Mark Thornton Sallee Tucker Kandie White Veronica White Kurt Wintermeyer Karla Wren Dennis Zumwalt 111 Barbara Acton Julia Allen Peggy Allen Cheryl Ballew Gene Batye Bruce Begemann James Begemann Karen Bennett Keith Brunstrom Annette Burkett Danny Crane Edd Crane Leland Crane Mescal Cummings Greg Cunningham Karen Cunningham First Grade David Edwards Cynthia Fry Becky Garrett Patrica Green Larry Glaubitz 112 David Goosey Bruce Hackmann Steven Hafley Roland Harmon Denise Higgins First Grade Debbie Hutchison Daryl Jackson Rhonda Kidwell Lindell Lee Theresa Long Jay Luecke Wanda Morris Gregg Nichols Lawerence Nichols Debra Parker Russell Phillips Paula Ralph Greg Renoe Cindy Roark Leslie Rogers James Sapp Kathy Sapp Linda Sapp Susan Sapp Terry Sapp Douglas Smith Roberta Turner Gary Vaughn Charlene Watson First Grade Donald Woods Jeffrey Wren 1 14 Mrs. Klemme aids a reading group with their dally lesson. COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES 1967 SENIORS EUGENE HAMILTON Southern Judge JOHN B. ZARING Presiding Judge A. C. MUSTAIN Northern Judge BOONE COUNTY COURT 116 TIGER the BONNETT SHOPPE Cleaner's Shoe Repairing Tuxedo Rentals Ph. 3-5714 Of Frances Horton Millinery and Wigs 15 S. 9th Columbia, Mo. | 1 At Suzanne's Compliments of ZALE’S Jewelers Phone: 44 9-1175 Parkade Plaza Shopping Ctr. 601 Business Loop 70 W. Columbia, Missouri 65201 Office Supplies, Window Shades, School Supplies, Sheet Music Books, Toys, Art Supplies, Greeting Cards BARTLETT’S 302 East High Street Jefferson City - Missouri 65102 BOONE NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 901 East Broadway Columbia Missouri 1 17 C. B. LEWIS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone: OLympic 7-2091 Ashland, Missouri 65010 Compliments of “ HELEN S BEAUTY SHOP” 106 Broadway Phone OL 7-2065 Ashland, Missouri EASTGATE BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service Hiway 63 and Broadway 443-4841 Columbia, Missouri Complete Electrical Service Crawford electric Nelson C, Crawford, Owner 44 38494 124 S. 7th Street Columbia, Missouri Compliments of WOODROW WILSON County Collector Columbia, Missouri Compliments of GEM DRUG COMPANY 8th and Walnut Columbia, Missouri ADRIAN MATERIALS CO. Phone 636-4316 Crushed Stone Products Highway 63 Jefferson City Missouri P. O. Box 863 Compliments of the BUILD-ALL, INC. ASHLAND BEAUTY SHOP Phone 636 - 9015 Area Code 314 Hazel Martin 633 West Main Street Phone 657-4520 Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 2 Meadow Lane Ashland, Mo. GLASCOCK’S A. BRANDENBERGER BARBER SHOP DRUG CO. You Grow It; 130 East High Street We Mow It Dial 636-8109 Ashland, Missouri Jefferson City, Missouri S H Green Stamps STROLLWAY PARKADE BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON 111 Strollway Centre Parkade Plaza 449-2456 449-7512 Specializing in Hair Styling - Coloring - Haircutting CoIumMa BARTH’S Missouri Established 1868 Clothing Company Incorporated 1 19 For the 102nd 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 Columbia, Mo. Business loop 70 at Parkade Blvd. Every modern banking service Designed for your convenience JUDY’S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service North Broadway Ashland, Missouri Office: 657-2085 Home: 657-2092 T. D. FISHER FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Wholesale and Retail Phone: 657-2177 Ashland, Mo. 121 STROLLWAY CENTRE on the Strollway - downtown Columbia HAPPY HOUSE candy - cards - gifts HARTMANN PHARMACY drugs - prescriptions - sundries LILLIAN'S cosmetics - gifts - candy THE CHEF CAFETERIA The best in food POWELL TRAILER SALES 122 — ■ =g S M SPORTS Division of S M Athletic Goods Co. 114 E. High Jefferson City, Missouri Stores Also in Columbia Sedalia Springfield St. Joseph 1 GLENVIEW DRUGS, INC. Broadway Second — GI 3-3146 Columbia, Missouri INTERNATIONAL An invitation for you to come to HARVESTER SALES Boone County's smartest hair AND SERVICE styling salon COFFURES BY TERRY 1314 North Garth 1029 E. Walnut □ Columbia, Missouri 65202 Call 448-7700 KTlfl Phone 442-8098 or 443-7306 Joyce Sharon, Lynette, Judy, Joann or Jerry 1206 Pannell Columbia, Mo. DAVIS HAIR FASHIONS Open Six Days A Week Plenty of Free Parking Best of Luck To 66-67 Seniors Compliments of MURRY GLASCOCK County Clerk 123 Where friendliness prevails ESTABLISHED 1865 THE EXC HANGE NATIONAL BANK OF JEFFERSON CITY, MO. ---tLb bouub MJJUL IqOK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments HULETT HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 119 South 7th Columbia, Missouri ENGRAVING SER VICE Eighth at Locust Columbia, Missouri GAL-TYPE OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. 420 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri call 442-6707 Office interviews Authorized Agent ' COLUMBIA OPTICIANS Dr. C. C. Matlock, Optometrist F. Paul Holmes, Optician In our 20th year 13th South Ninth Columbia, Missouri 124 Compliments and Best Wishes ENGLEWOOD STORE GLEN POWELL Groceries - Gas - Oil Mrs. Spencer Nichols Acting Postmaster U. S. Post Office Columbia, Missouri 657-2264 Route 1 Ashland, Mo. TOLSON DRUG STORE For Complete News Coverage 203 East High Jefferson City, Missouri Read the .24 hour emergency service .Free mailing and delivery service COLUMBIA .Special prices on all maintenance drugs DAILY TRIBUNE MISSOURI VALLEY MOBILE HOME COMPANY 126 I HTImissourh |ky pi concrete i ■■Mi I company; Office and Plant Mexico Gravel Rd. Ph. 449-1514 Columbia, Missouri HATFIELD’S CAFE South Side CITY ICE and COLD STORAGE 126 W. Dunklin St. Jefferson City, Missouri ST. GEORGE LAUNDRY 116 East Dunklin Jefferson City, Missouri Phone 636-2215 1 Compliments of SOUTH SIDE DRYGOODS CO. Jefferson City, Missouri BAKER McCLINTIC 1 CHRYSLER Air Temp Air Conditioning Insulation - Garage Doors Aluminum Storm Windows 1019 E. Walnut Columbia Missouri MEHORNAY FURNITURE A Division Of LEHMAN-MEHORNA Y, INC. Phone 443-5920 1025 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri Compliments of COCA-COLA 127 FRANK L. “Bud” ELKIN Sheriff of Boone County Every Day Low Prices WHITFIELDS IGA MARKET Phone 657-2168 Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Feed Self - Service Ashland, Missouri 128 “Red” Weir ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTSWEAR Trophies For All Occasions Pep Squad Jackets and Sweaters Athletic Supplies - Sportswear 1019 East Broadway P. O. Box 673 Phone 44-3-7174 Columbia, Missouri GREAT CENTRAL Telephone GI 3-3443 LUMBER CO. VIOLIN REPAIR SHOP Repairing of all stringed instruments Rentals - Accessories Jefferson City, Mo. Phone 635-7161 1 915 East Broadway Columbia, Missouri J[ SHAW MUSIC I ijULHffc 17 N. 10th St. Z)Ujn4-. Columbia - Jefferson City 129 Ur eg as (YOUR U GAS) PAULEY’S STORE LLOYD A. PAULEY, PROPRIETOR GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES - MEAT - FEED -PRODUCE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES SCHOOL SUPPLIES - HARDWARE WALLPAPER - PAINT - TOYS DRYGOODS - NOTIONS -A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES- INSTALLATION AND SERVICE PHONE 65-7-2074 ASHLAND, MISSOURI 130 — s§®$ 218 East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri KID WELL’S SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING Leta P. Kidwell 8 Hitt Street Columbia, Missouri Phone for Information - 442-6700 The Hat Shop-Shoes by Suzanne-Susie Teens Mezzanine 2nd Floor Scifycuwe d Columbia's Smartest Shops 916-918 E. Broadway Missouri Store Ph. Gi-3-7484 Ph. Gi-9-6958 Compliments BRADY GLASS AND PAINT CO. Fulton - Columbia - Jefferson City Pittsburgh Paint and Glass SHA W MUSIC CO. Everything in Music Jeff. City - Columbia - Sedialia Compliments of WILLIAM KOENIG Loch Haven Farm Hwy. 63 at Elkhurst I DR.L. H. WESTMORLAND, JR. Phone For Appointment Office: 63-5-3618 Residence-636-2952 410 East High Jefferson City, Mo. First Door East of Missouri Hotel MILLER’S BOOKS STATIONERY 920 East Broadway Phone 443-3769 Columbia, Mo. Make our store your Headquarters for School Needs 131 TOWN COUNTRY LANES 1508 N. Providence Rd. Columbia, Mo. GO-GO BOWLING A Family Sport that last a lifetime Student Rates John Golson COLUMBIA Ninth Walnut •3320 ---- --1|| 132 BREAKFAST SERVED HICKORY SMOKED BAR-B-Q RIBS BEEF MUTTON WATSON’S 66 SERVICE CAFE Phone OL 7-2128 Home Made Chili Malts Sandwiches Highway 63, South Ashland, Mo. ELKHURST SERVICE STATION C. W. Sapp, Manager Gas - Groceries ft Hi-way 63 North of Ashland 133 Columbia's Only Authorized Frigidaire Dealer DO WNTO WN APPLIANCE, INC. 1 1104 East Broadway GI 3-4400 Columbia, Missouri Phone 443-4789 HOBART and SON ALLEE’S JEWELR Y WATCH Roofing and Waterproofing Contractors Columbia, Mo. WATCH REPAIRING MA'R.no WATCHES BANDS 1 30 No. 9th Street Columbia, Missouri Dial 449-5386 104 Orr Street For Quality Printing ... by Lithography call on MODERN LITH-0 PRINT CO. in Jefferson City at (314) 635-6119 Direct Mail Advertising - Photostats - Annual Reports - Catalogs Mail Inserting - Snap - a - part Forms - Continuous Forms 134 TOALSON FURNITURE New and Used Furniture Washers - Dryers - Television - Refrigerators - Mattresses 101 N. Seventh Street Phone 443-3625 Compliments of THOMAS W. DRANE Assessor Boone County BEST WISHES MAR Y BOOTHE Circuit Clerk Boone County 135 COMPLIMENTS AND Refrigeration Sales and Service PLATZ Household Furniture Westinghouse - Kelvinator Refrigerators Magic Chef Ranges 514 Broadway Ph. 449-6970 SCHELL WARD Shoes and Ready-to-Wear Dial 635-2214 101-103 East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri Compliments of LASSITER COMMONWEALTH REMINDER CO. Audio Visual COLUMBIA THEATRES Bell Howell Rep's. For Movie Information Dial 449-6962 449-6737 COLUMBIA’S FAVORITE BANK Drive up Banking Customer Parking Checking Accounts Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Savings Accounts Christmas Club FIRST BANK OF COMMERCE Columbia, Missouri Eighth and Cherry Telephone 442-1181 136 National Ofd Cine Jnsurancc Compani| lime IOC� 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 WILCOXON APARTMENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Ashland, Missouri 657-2253 WREN’S GARAGE QUALITY GENERAL REPAIR PRODUCTS = Missouri 137 SENTINEL WOOD TREATING Ashland, Mo. Phone: 657-2035 - MU 3-4141 138 READY MIXED CONCRETE DALTON Material Company Dial 442-6185 402 E. Broadway Columbia. Mis It doesn't cost' it pays to plant. Certified Seed BULLARD BROS. GROWERS OF CERTIFIED SEED Ashland, Missouri Mercury Lincoln Continental DELL CORNELL and SON 303 Business Loop 70 Columbia, Mo. 443-4119 Cougar Jeep Wagoneer Gladiator Trucks DOCTOR’S PHARMACY 1504 East Broadway Columbia, Missouri 44-35366 139 DONATIONS John's Motor Clinic Greenspons Mrs. Clara Nichols Mrs. Alma Harmon Dr. Richard C. Wolken James R. Warrick, O. D. Dr. S. G. Marlow Dr. Sydney E. Jaynes, D. M. D. Dr. Jerry D. Harl, D. D. S. Dr. Thomas Darnell, M.D. James M. Hera Dr. Eugene Windmiller, M.D. Mrs. Jimmie P. Taylor Boone County Civil Defense Director 140 Standing in the glowing sunset Of the ruddy west, 'Tis our dear old Ashland High School 'Tis the Eagles' nest. Swell the chorus ever louder Cheers for the Red and Black, While the echoes are resounding On the victor's track. ‘:-'V