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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

Southern Boone County Schools R-l Ashland, Missouri Larry Huntington, Editor EAGLE Table of Contents Administration and Faculty................... 9 Activities.................................. 21 Organizations............................... 39 Seniors..................................... 57 Sports...................................... 67 Royalty..................................... 81 Underclassmen............................... 89 Advertisers................................ 127 s A New School, A Busy Year, And Many Fond Memories The EAGLE staff of 1967-68 has strived to make this year's annual a symbol of the advancement our school has made in appear- ance and function. We have tried to capture some of these changes in pictures. The most noticeable and eagerly awaited change was the completion of our new school building. We must remember that it is not the building, but the people, that makes a school a place to enjoy and to be proud of. The new facilities are looked upon with pride. The new gym alone has helped spark the enthusiasm of both the players and spectators, and the colorful class- rooms add to the pleasant surroundings. This change created a first for Southern Boone Schools because the junior high and senior high students now occupy separate buildings. It would be fitting at this time to express our thanks to the citizens of the Ashland community for making our new school building a reality. With the expansion of our facilities it has also made it pos - sible to cooperate with the university i n accepting three student teachers this year, creating another first in the history of our school Our foreword would not be complete without a few special words of gratitude. The EAGLE staff, therefore, would like to thank Mrs. Hunt for the wonderful job she did as our proofreader, to Miss Lenzini for her un- ending patience and tireless effort as year- book sponsor; and on behalf of the student body we extend our appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin and Elvy Smith for driving students on trips and to out of town games. The EAGLE staff hopes that each of you will treasure the memories in this book and will look at this period of life as one of your most pleasant. 6 Dedication As our seniors of '68 entered high school, Mrs. Sharon Bullard too entered the halls of Southern Boone County R-l as an instructor of his- tory. Both students and teacher began their new careers in the citizenship classroom, and after five years will bring that association to a close by completing Missouri History. This progression, however, doesn't begin to present the entire picture. Even though her efforts may hold special meaning for our graduating seniors, Mrs. Bullard has made numerous contributions to our school and its entire student body. She has served each year as a class sponsor and has spent countless hours working with students in ac- tivities outside the ordinary routine of the classroom. She has been an active member of P. T. A. and served as vice president in 1967 and president in 1968 of the Community Teacher's Association. Along with a special note of ap- preciation from the graduating sen- iors of '68, the EAGLE staff would like to gratefully dedicate this annual to Mrs. Sharon Bullard. As president of the Community Teacher's Association, Mrs. Bullard fulfills her duties at a regular business meeting. Mrs. Bullard takes on more responsibilities in helping Mr. Milton Bosch through the daily trials of being a student teacher. Mrs. Mena Gilmore has been a dedicated teacher for 36 years. After 19 years in Ashland's elementary school, she is going to retire as a classroom teacher. Throughout those years, many students have entered her classroom, and upon leaving have felt enriched by her guidance. Everyone in the community is proud of her past accomplishments and sincerely appreciate her efforts. Appreciation Mrs. Agnes Ferguson has been a member of our faculty for 5 years, and has initiated many new activities to benefit our school and student body. The students are proud and grateful that Mrs. Ferguson helped to build and strengthen the annual science fair. Because of her enthusiasm, the students have developed their ideas into some fine award winning projects. Only through her willingness to serve as sponsor, did our honor society become a reality. She has set a good example, and has encouraged students to excel in their school work. We, at Ashland, thank her for her dedication and past service. Mrs. Loretta Sue Hunt began her teaching career at Ashland. During the past three years she has served as an instructor of junior high English and senior high speech. Mrs. Hunt has served as a class sponsor, as well as supervising the publication of the school newspaper. Along with these responsibilities, she has directed the junior and senior class plays each year. During the past year, she was also willing to accept the added duty of proofreading the yearbook body copy. Her many hours of service to the school and stu- dent body have been noticed, and we extend to her our appreciation. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY School Board members--Clifford Nahler, Joe N. Gilpin, Robert E. Sappington, Bobby E. Glascock, Robert C. Short, Justin A. John, and Derwood Garrett—prepare to undertake the problems of the 1967-68 school year. Board of Education We appreciate the efforts of the school 10 board, as they meet regularly to trans- act school business. At the April 2 school election, C. L. Richardson became a new member of the board and Max Bow- den was appointed secretary. Message to students: Students, as you become high school graduates, you will assume a different set of responsibilities than before. There is a wide range of opportunities available to those who have the desire and de - termination to accept the challenge. You possess the inherent qualities of leadership, vision, and decency that is so earnestly needed in today's world. Use them well and you will be amply rewarded. Best wishes to each of you, Page R. Pendleton Superintendent Superintendent and Secretary Mrs. Pansa Pendleton has served the students of So. Bo. Co. for many years. She is a busy and reliable secretary and a valuable asset In the functions of our school. Mr. Pendleton had the pleasure of welcoming visitors to our new school during the Little 11 Dixie Conference Tournament. t Senior High Principal Mr. Donald E. Jones, principal and teacher, is a very important person at Ashland High School. Along with his administrative duties, he serves as student council advisor, senior class sponsor, and teaches driver's training and Jr. High physical ed- ucation. Although he has many responsibilities, he will always take time to listen to the problems of those needing advice. 12 Junior High Principal Mr. Irvin Laughlin, in his first year at Ashland, serves as the principal of the new junior high. Besides his many duties as an administrator, he also teaches health and biology classes. His friendly greetings and cheery smile has won him many friends— students and teachers alike. Hi s willingness to help any troubled stu- dent with a problem has earned him the confidence of many. Although Mrs. Esther Lewis has been at Ashland for a number of years, this was her first year as elementary prin- cipal. She has met her responsibilities like a pro and really enjoys her work Mrs. Lewis is a friend to everyone, student or teacher, and is always will- ing to be of assistance. You couldn't ask for better qualities in an admin- istrator. Elementary Principal and Secretary Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Wren work together to make our elementary office efficient. Her confident manner, willingness to help others, and pleasant attitude made Mrs. Jennie Lou Wren a welcomed member of our office staff. MRS. KATHRYN MAZZEO, B.S. in Ed, Ohio State University Home Economics MR. ROBERT WILKERSON, B.S. in Ag. University of Missouri Vocational Agriculture MISS BETTY LENZINI, B.S. in Ed., M.A. N.E. Mo. State TC Commerce MRS. AGNES FERGUSON, A.B., Life Certificate Randolph-Macon Women’s College, Univ. of Florida, Univ. of Mo. Science and Math MR. JAY FARRIS, B.S. in Ed, Oklahoma Baptist University Physical Education MR. SAM UPTON, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Warrensburg State College, Univ. of Mo. Science MRS. NEDRA AICHELE, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri Music MRS. KAY SMITH, B.S. in Ed. Southeast Mo. State Math and Science MRS. SUSAN A. CURTMAN, B.S. in Ed. Lincoln Univ., Central Mo. State, Univ. of Mo., N.E. Mo. State TC Mathematics MRS. SHARON BULLARD, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri History 15 MRS. GLADYS BURTON, B.S. in Ed. N.E. Mo. State TC, University of Missouri English and History MR. JIM STEELE, B.A., B.J. Central Methodist College, Univ. of Missouri Social Studies MRS. LORETTA (Sue) HUNT, B.S. in Ed. Southwest Mo. State Speech and English MRS. LUCILLE HAGAN, A.B. Univ. of Arkansas English MRS. SARA SCLARENCO, B.A. in Ed. Univ. of Louisville, Ky. First Grade MRS. JENINE BACON, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri Kindergarten MRS. BLANCHE WARD, Life Certificate Missouri Valley College, Oklahoma University, University of Missouri Second Grade MRS. NETTIE KLEMME, Life Certificate Lincoln University, N.E. Mo. State TC First Grade MRS. ANNA SANDERSON, B.S. in Ed. Southeast State College, N.E. Mo. State TC 17 Second Grade Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. McWilliams discuss their students activities. MRS. GAIL TAYLOR, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri Remedial Reading MRS. CAROL BISHOP, B.S. in Ed. Arkansas State University Fifth Grade MRS. FREIDA KLEMME, B.S. in Ed. Missouri Valley College Sixth Grade MRS. MENA GILMORE, Life Certificate N. E. Mo. State TC, Lincoln University Fifth Grade MRS. SAUNDRA McWILLIAMS, B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri Third Grade MRS. KAREN HARDIN, B.S. in Ed. Culver-Stockton College Fourth Grade MRS. MARGARET SHELTON, B.S. in ED. University of Missouri Fourth Grade MRS. MARILYN UPTON, B.S. in Ed. Southwest Mo. State Third Grade 19 In an atmosphere of new cooking facilities, our cooks-Mrs. Clara Bell Calvin, Mrs. Mary Helen Bennett, Mrs. Evelyn Short, Mrs. Shirley Cal- vin, and Mrs. Hazel Rice-prepare meals for our student body. Our Staff As janitor for the Elementary school, Mr. Eual Nichols's job involves numerous duties. BUS DRIVERS: Kneeling-Gilbert Martin and James RamsdelL Standing-Elvy Smith, Nellie Sapp, Wayne Gilpin, Paul Smith, Lonnie Gilpin, Fritz Rowden, and David Lee Sapp. 20 Mr. Howard Rippeto has the large respon- sibility of keeping the Jr. High building neat and pleasant looking. ACTIVITIES The FFA officers and their advisor sit proudly with the queen and her court. F.F.A.’s Traditional... % 22 A thirsty and hungry group enjoys a break for re- freshments. Would you believe? Gwen Quinn shows the art of driving a nail as the Barnwarmin ceremony proceeds. ...Barnw armin’ The Barnwarmin queen, Rita Ingles, receives a kiss from the president, Joe Short, in the traditional manner. 23 What in the name of heaven, are you going to do with all this stuff? Oh, Socko! You're such a scream. So you're the goal kicker for the team, eh, Bobbette? Junior Class Presents “The Magic Touch” CAST Robert Braddock....................Johnny Pauley June Braddock...................Mary Ann Bullard Bobbette Braddock..................... Gwen Quinn Miss Blodget........................Yvonne Robinson Mrs. Washington.......................Connie Barner Socko ..............................Gerald Barnett Hank .............................. Robert Smarr Chuck.............................. Ralph Higgins Ophelia Moore .....................Marcella Crump Willie.............................Steve Jeffery Mrs. Stockdale.....................Sharon Brune Mrs. Clarence .....................Judy Sappington Mrs. Poo...........................Nancy Glascock Freida Fisher.........................Debbie Wren Squint................................Rex Taggart Models ...............Darla Ireland, Kathy Nichols , Jerri Sell, Mary Guidry, Debbie Strain, Jo Anne Gallup. The Shadows of L.U.V. provide music for the All School Party. Mr. Jones receives an award for having his life threatened the most and still coming out alive. The faculty is all decked out in an array of color and individuality. The convicts steal the scene at intermission. “Leap Year Mardi Gras99 Following Leap Year tradition, the Student Council sponsored a Leap Year Mardi Gras. Everyone arrived with anticipation of a good time, which set the mood for a fun-filled night. Costumes ranged from Queen of Hearts to Clyde Barrow. Getting things underway, the Student Council President, Joe Short, presented awards for outstanding achieve- ment. Also, the All School Party was designated as being held to honor Mr. and Miss AHS, Larry Douglas and Gail Belcher. It was a colorful, noisy, happy night which was all that was necessary for a wonderful party. Hungry Mardi Gras visitors find their way to the refreshment stand. Debbie Garrett- 8th grade runner-up Paul Begemann- Escort Hearts Throb at Homecoming The Senior's theme, Eagles are Flying Through For A Victory or Two , won first place in the float contest. Jackie Wilson- Senior Homecoming candidate Bob Glascock- Escort Seventh grade gets their taste in the technique of building a float. Even though the theme was Mod World of '68 , there was room for a bit of the Old West . Sophomore class took third prize in the float contest. Eighth grade learns quickly, as they take second on their first attempt. Peggy Hoefelman-Jr. High candidate Bobby Greene-Escort The crowd observes as the freshman float passes. Highlights of Homecoming '67 started on a sunny Saturday afternoon with the annual parade of floats and royalty. Spirit soared as the float winners were announced at the pep rally. Ex- citement was still high as the Ashland Eagles challenged the Alumni. The climax of the eve- ning was the queen coronation at halftime. Juniors try hard to arouse the enthusiasm for the coming basketball games. The band plays a peppy tune as they lead the parade. Sheryl Sapp, seventh grade runner-up, is escorted by John Sappington. Cheerleaders add spark to homecoming parade. Mary Ann Bullard, Junior candidate, is escorted by Junior Griffin. Beaming proudly is Jackie Wilson, the Homecoming Queen of 1968. Jackie Wilson Reigns... Bobby Greene, team co-captain, crowns Jackie Wilson, Homecoming Queen, and gives her the traditional kiss. 28 Peggy Hoefelman, Jr. High candi- date, is escorted by Larry Douglas. The Queen and her court proudly watch the second half of the boys1 game. ...Homecoming 1968 Jackie Wilson, Senior candidate, sparkles with excitement as she is presented to the homecoming crowd. Her escort is Bob Glascock. Mary Arnold, Sophomore candidate, is escorted in by Joe Short. 29 Putting on makeup was a lot of fun in getting ready for our play. CAST Wildcat Willie: Gladys: . . . . Mrs. Wilkins: . Joe:........... Vernon: . . . . Angel: . . . . Cary:.......... Marcella: . . . Anabel: . . . . Hazel: . . . . Miss Curtis: . Beth : . . . . Russell: . . . Sam: .... Frank: . . . . Harold: . . . . Mr. Wag: . . . Senior Class Presents . . Glenn Belcher . . Jackie Wilson • . Linda Edwards . Russell Burkett .... Terry Long . . Gail Caldwell . . David Lewis . Ruth Ann Garrett . . . Judy Nichols . Cindy Hackmann . . Ronda Moreau . . . Gail Belcher Richard Begemann . . Skip Nichols . . . Tate Barner . . Bob Glascock .............Puppy “Wildcat Willie in the Doghouse You can count on me to my death! Two weeks is such a long time when someone you like ... I mean two weeks is fourteen days isn't it?’ Joe Short congratulates the new Chapter Sweetheart, Gwen Quinn Paul Diehl, National F.F.A. Secretary, spoke on the experiences of a national officer. Terry Long and John Sapp help decorate with wall posters showing achievements of F.F.A. F.F.A. Banquet Steve Jeffery and Brent Wren prepare the sauce for the barbecued chicken. James Frisby presents a tool box to Larry Sapp for earning the Farm Mechanics Award. The special award winners pose proudly with the new Chapter Sweetheart. Joe Short accepts the Funks 304 Bushel Challenge Award from Mr. Bohrer. The chapter obtained a 149.2 bushel corn yield. 31 Jr. High cheerleaders proudly serve at the Athletic Banquet. Scott Sapp and Len Gilpin are pleased to get letters for their work on the B Team. Before handing out the awards, Coach Farris and Leslie Sapp enjoy the refreshments served at the banquet. Athletic Banquet The annual Athletic Banquet was held on April 11 in honor of the athletes at AHS. Welcoming speeches, representing the seniors and the underclassmen, were given by George Gregory and Dennis Burkett. After welcoming the guests, Coach Jay Farris discussed the weak and strong points of our teams,pr es ented numerous awards for outstanding achievements , and talked about the potential of next year's teams. The entertainment was music by the Versatiles, which highlighted the evening's activities. Gerald Barnett earns his letter for the help he has given both Coach and the teams. The original drip candles are made enthusiastically by the junior girls. Prom Romance in Venice was chosen by the junior class to be the theme of this year's Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom held on May 11. The juniors spent many hours of planning and several days of preparation to make Prom a success. Cooperation and hard work went into getting ready for the big night. Everyone was busy from the word go until he walked through the streets of Venice on the arm of a sophomore server. The quaint, romantic charm of the setting, the delicious food, and the soft candlelight made the banquet an unforgettable event. The twinkling of millions of stars and the beat of Saturday's Revue accented the magic of Prom 1968. Members of the head table enjoy the authentic Italian meal Brenda Garrett serves a delicious meal at one of the Senior tables. Linda Morris receives a jump rope to skip along with Skip Nichols for a long time to come. Romance... Bill Crane presents Kay Craig with a supply of bubble gum to ’’bubble her way through the future. 34 Saturday s Revue adds a modern touch to the Junior-Senior Prom. Colorful wall murals help to set the mood of a Venetian evening. Gwen Quinn receives a sledge hammer to rule next years seniors. ...In Venice Gail Caldwell and Glenn Belcher pose for a picture as a reminder of prom. Mrs. Kathryn Mazzeo and Mrs. Sharon Bullard, Jr. sponsors, take time out from the Prom activities. Several couples enjoy the tempo of a slow dance. Vaughn Sell and Lena Hilgedick are busy pre- 35 paring dessert for banquet guests. George Gregory, May King, and Gail Caldwell, May Queen, reign over the 1968 Mayfete activities. Greg Begemann and Tracy Long are their crown bearers. Linda Morris and Skip Nichols were among the seniors honored at Mayfete. Mayfete 1968 The band provides lively music under the direction of Mrs. Aichele. Tracy Long steps up the recessional pace as she hurriedly leaves the gym with the King and Queen. 36 Mrs. Aichele directs the girls’ chorus as they pay tribute to the graduating seniors. Linda Edwards and Larry Sapp march in following tradition. Graduation Junior Marshals Phil Greene and Gwen Quinn watch as the Seniors march in at commencement. Graduation was a memorable event in the lives of the Seniors of 1968. They were very proud to have been the first class to graduate from the new AHS high school building. They felt a certain sadness at leaving the building they had come to know so well in the past year. Yet there was also the feel- ing that there would be more good times and other fulfilling moments in the future, and that graduation was only the beginning. Each of the seniors had reached a very important goal in his life. Many received recognition for their achievements of the past four years. But every- one will have everlasting memories of his years at Ashland High School. 37 Rev. Sam Upton, pastor of the Hartsburg Baptist Church, delivers the baccalaureate address. Danny Peterson—Best Citizen Award Larry Huntington--Valedlc - torian, Physic's Award Junior Griffln—Speech Award Glenn Belcher—Class President's Pennant Cindy Hackmann—Salutatorlan, All Around Student, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Graduation Awards and Honors Bobby Greene—Outstanding Boy Athlete Kay Craig—Commerce Award, Out- standing Girl Athlete Other Awards Included: Linda Edwards—DAR Award, Music Award; Gail Belcher and Joe Short— 38 Top Teens of the Year; Gail Caldwell, Cindy Hackmann, and Marvin Hilgedick—Curator's Award. ORGANIZATIONS Leslie Sapp Kay Craig Bobby Greene Johnny Pauley Ronda Moreau Glenn Belcher 40 ♦ LEADERS Kathy Head Joe Short Connie Barner Gerald Barnett Linda Edwards Larry Huntingtor Cindy Hackmann OF AHS 41 Row 1: Larry Huntington, Jimmy Pauley-Secretary, John Pauley-President, Gwen Quinn-Vice-President. Row 2: Janice Lewis, Yvonne Robinson, Ronda Moreau, Cindy Hackmann, Kay Craig, Janice Johnson. Row 3: Donna Smith, Mary Ann Bullard, Jerri Crane, Farron Klemme, Alice Nichols, Lena Hilgedick. Row 4: Marvin Hilgedick, Nancy Henry, Nancy Hagans, Pam Higgins, Paul Sanderson, Nancy Bullard, John Crane. Honor Society For the year 1967-68, the Honor Society had a total mem- bership of 28 students. The presidency was shared during the year by Larry Hunting- ton and Johnny Pauley. The Honor Society had several meetings and parties, and one trip. The trip included a visit to Columbia, where they tour- ed the Woodhaven Christian Children's Home, Bradford Farms, and the Historical So- ciety of Missouri. The Honor Society is pleased with the increase in member- ship and hopes to welcome many new members next year. John Crane looks on while Larry Huntingtoh and Jimmy Pauley find time for a game of chess at one of the parties. Johnny Pauley, president, waits for dis- cussion on the planning of the annual trip. Row Is Janice Pettigrew, Sharon Brune, Gail Caldwell, Song Leader; Gail Belcher, Historian; Ruth Ann Garrett, Reporter; Cindy Hackmann, President; Linda Edw-ards, Vice-President; Connie Bamer, Parliamentarian; Gwen Quinn, Recreation Chair- man; Kathy Head, Treasurer; Mrs, Katie Mazzeo, Sponsor, Row 2: Melody Cain, Nancy Glascock, Jerri Sell, Donna Wrenn, Karen Campbell, Retha Smith, Helen Nichols, Virginia Martin, Marcella Crump, Mary Ann Bullard, Jan Short, Dianne Ingles, Row 3: Debbie Cunneen, Dianne Koenig, Beverly Glascock, Mary Arnold, Vicki Lee Nichols, Vickie Douglas, Phyllis Hampton, Jackie Sapp, Lena Hilgedick, Nancy Hagans, Rhonda Bennett, Debbie Richardson, Lois Harmon. Row 4: Cheri Parris, Cheryl Campbell, Wanda Morris, Karen Hampton, Karen Old, Carolyn Garrett, Deanna Nichols, Kathy Nichols, Lois Edwards. Future Homemakers of America After caroling, FHA members visit with residents of Lenoir Home. Guests look on as members model clothes they have made in home economics. During the year, the FHA activities included: initiation of the new mem- bers, Christmas caroling at the Lenoir Home, a style show for our mothers, and a chili supper for a money-making project. We were very happy to welcome Mrs. Katie Mazzeo as our new sponsor for the FHA Chapter of 1967-68. Row 1: Mr. Jones; Joe Short-President; Glenn Belcher-Vice President; Linda Edwards-Secretary. Row 2: Dennis Sapp, Elaine Wright, Gerald Barnett, Kathy Head. Row 3: Mike Sapp, Debbie Griffin, Pam Higgins, John Crane, Jimmy Pauley. Row 4: Kenny Victor. Student Council Jimmy Pauley adds to the excitement of their Christmas play, Too Much Mistletoe”, by marching across the stage holding idiot cards. Rhonda Bennett and Marilyn Basinger clean out their locker for the Student Council Inspection. As part of his many duties as president, Joe Short helps In the Mr. and Miss A.H.S. election. Members respond eagerly to the discussion on 45 the Red Cross Drive. This year's Student Council was headed by president, Joe Short. As a mediator between students and faculty, the Council's purpose is to strive for better relations through pro- grams, assemblies, and other school spon- sored activities. Each class president and another repre- sentative is chosen for membership in the Student Council. To be a Student Council member is an honor,but requires a great deal of responsibility and work. The Council's activities include: supervi- sion of school election, locker checks, and the sponsoring of the school parties. The Council had fun planning the annual Christmas party.The chief task was pre- senting a one-act play entitled, ’’Too Much Mistletoe. The big All-School Party re- quired the time and efforts of each member. The theme chosen this year was Leap Year Mardi-gras. With the excitement of costumes, prizes, cooling refreshments, and music by The Shadows of L.U.V. , the students and faculty members enjoyed a fun filled evening. Joe Short and Glenn Belcher, Student Council officers, discuss the plans for the coming student body election with Mr. Jones. Row 1: Miss Betty Lenzini-Sponsor; Larry Huntington-Editor; Mary Ann Bullard-Assistant Editor; Kay Craig-Business Manager. Row 2: Linda Morris, Ann Martin, Marcella Crump, Yvonne Robinson, Gwen Quinn. Row 3: Johnny Pauley, Jerri Crane, Lena Hilgedick, Carl Griffin. Eagle Staff Miss Lenzini, Kay Craig, and Johnny Pauley 46 work hard while planning a page of the year- book. Lena Hilgedick, Larry Huntington, and Johnny Pauley discuss the layout of the faculty page. Larry Huntington, editor, and Mary Ann Bullard, assistant editor, discuss yearbook organization. Jerri Crane watches as Yvonne Robinson Alls out a yearbook order blank for Gary Rice. The EAGLE staff this year was composed of twelve members. Each worked on various jobs in organizing our yearbook. Many do not realize the work that goes into producing the annual. Getting advertisements, taking snapshots, writing body copy and cap- tions, and planning layouts are only a few of the various jobs performed by the members. The staff must then compile these things into a yearbook that is interesting to all. The EAGLE staff has worked many nights and spent countless hours in the effort to make this EAGLE one to be enjoyed and remembered. The EAGLE staff editor, Larry Huntington, looks at snapshots to be used in the yearbook. Lena Hllgedlck and MarceUa Crump are busy on one of the many jobs to be done before the yearbook Is ready to be sent to the printer— that of typing body copy. Carl Griffin and Lena Hllgedlck realize that It is not easy to agree on the 47 layout of a page. Linda Morris and Kay Craig work on body copy for the senior history page. Brenda Nichols, Kathy Head, Cheri Parris, Karen Hampton, Wanda Morris, Judy Sappington, Cheerleaders Michele Parris, Brenda Barner, Beverly Purcell, Donna Smith, Donna Wren, Marie Rice, Pam Higgins. Kathy Head, although just a sophomore, has the responsibility of being head cheerleader. Row 1: Karen Hampton, Kathy Head, Chert Parris, Judy Sappington, Brenda Nichols, Wanda Morris. Row 2: Debbie Garrett, Paula Rowley, Dianne Koenig, Janice Pettigrew, Mary Arnold, Connie Bamer, Cheryl Campbell, Nancy Glascock, Lois Edwards, Donna Wren, Ann Martin. Row 3: Michele Parris, Karen Ingles, Rosalie Johnston, Jackie Sapp, Carolyn Garrett, Vicki Lee Nichols, Yvonne Robinson, Jan Short, Diane Ingles, Vickie Douglas. Pep Squad The Pep Club worked hard to improve school spirit, elevate enthusiasm of players, students and other spectators. The Pep Club sponsored a bake sale to help build funds in order to be able to take a bus to out-of-town games. Pep Club decorations added to the festive mood of Home- coming. The cheerleaders' bubbling energy and vitality brought out the spirit that is necessary for a winning team. The cheerleaders have done their part to improve school sportsmanship. Cheerleaders spark enthusiasm by leading the students in a pep assembly. 49 Row 1: Mrs. Hunt-Advisor, Ronda Moreau-Editor, Gwen Quinn-Assistant Editor, Larry Huntington. Row 2: Jo Anne Gallup, Jerri Sell, Ann Martin, Ruth Ann Garrett, Kathi Arledge, Nancy Henry, Jerri Crane, Lena Hilgedick. Row 3: Lois Ashlock, Sue Begemann, Linda Edwards, Carla Hilgedick, John Pauley, Nancy Glascock. Row 4: Joe Short, Glenn Belcher, Mike Gilmore. Newspaper Staff Mrs. Hunt presides over the meeting as the staff decides the deadline for the next paper. This year the So-Bo-Co staff worked as a team to put out each paper with efficiency and swiftness. With the help of Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Steele the news- paper has increased its distribution and student interest by adding a society page, more art, and a pro- fessional touch. The So-Bo-Co staff feels that the newspaper is an important part of school activities and wishes next year’s staff the best of luck. Lettermen’s Club Row 1: Joe Short, Russell Burkett, John Pat Smith, George Gregory, Junior Griffin, John Sapp, Leslie Sapp, Larry Douglas, Larry Sapp, Johnny Pauley, Bobby Greene, Gerald Barnett. Row 2: Phillip Greene, Sharon Begemann, Jackie Wilson, Gail Caldwell, Gail Belcher, Sharon Brune, Linda Morris, Cindy Hackmann, Nancy Glascock, Kay Craig, Bob Glascock. Row 3: Tommy Mustaln, Mike Gilmore, David Lewis, Tate Barner, Jim Smith, Dick Tracy, Berry Nichols, Dennis Burkett, Billy Vaughn, Johnny Johnson. In his first year at AHS, Coach Farris helped to organize Ashland's Lettermen's Club. The Letter- men's Club is composed of those students who have lettered in basketball and or baseball. The members sponsored three activities—two car washes and a bake sale—which were very successful. The proceeds were used in purchasing red blazers and duffle bags for the team. With the enthusiasm of Coach Farris and the return- ing lettermen, the organization is sure to grow and prosper in its second year. Coach Farris and John Sapp discuss the plans of the car wfash. Seated: Tate Barrier, Dwayne Nichols, Mr. Wilkerson-Sponsor, Mike Gilmore-Reporter, Larry Sapp-Secretary, Joe Short- President, Glenn Belcher-Vice-President, Gerald Barnett-Treasurer, George Gregory-Sentinel, Ruth Ann Garrett-Chapter Sweetheart, Bobby Greene, Larry Douglas, Russell Burkett. Row 2: Gary Walls, Ray Nichols, Don Wilson, Danny Smith, Steve Gilmore, Larry Winfrey, Brent Wren, Bob Glascock, John Sapp, James Belcher, Ben Neimann, David Perkins. Row 3: Tommy Singer, Roger Morris, Edwin Nichols, Dale Acton, Dennis Sapp, Steven Johnston, Victor Sapp, Chuck Boelkes, Mike Nichols, Robert Smarr, Ronnie Bennett, Berry Nichols. Row 4: Terry Zumwalt, Dennis Nichols, Dick Tracy, John Pat Smith, Rex Taggart, Victor Clark, Steve Jeffery, Clifton Nahler, Danny Moreau, Terry Long, Richard Sappington, David Morton. Future Farmers of America Fifteen tractors were present at Plow Day run by capable farmers such as Victor Sapp. The F.F.A. boys work hard to get the tables decorated and set for the annual banquet. A duty of the FFA boys is to keep up their work at the Forsythe farm. Victor Clark keeps his tools sharp, which is very important in the shop. With 59 members in F.F.A., many achievements were made and many goals reached in- cluding: first place at the Boone County Fair for the most farm mechanics exhibits, the Funks 304 Bushel Challenge Award, and the Superior Chapter Award given by the State F.F.A. Association. One of the first activities the F.F.A. had was Barnwarmin', during which Rita Ingles crowned Queen. Later in the year we were busy with the annual Parent-Son Banquet, with special guest speaker, Paul Diehl, the National F.F.A. Secretary. Gwen Quinn was chosen Chapter Sweetheart. The boys also enjoyed a trip to Kansas City, where they toured the Truman Library, Agriculture Hall of Fame, and the Machinery Show. The F.F.A. is an organization that everyone can be proud of, for it helps not only the boys in gaining leadership and knowledge, but helps the entire community to develop better public relations. John Pat Smith works hard to get the lumber to fit his project. Welding Is only one of the things that the FFA boys 53 learn in the shop. Row I: Debbie Richardson, Linda Edwards Linda Morris, Beverly Glascock, Gail Caldwell, Jo Ann Gallup, Susan Sell, Beverly Purcell, Greg Wren, Lowell Crump, Paul Sanderson, Brent Wren Row 2: Cheryl Parris, John Crane, Jerri Sell, Jan Short, Anne Martin, Scott Sapp, Dennis Sapp, Len Gilpin, Sheryl Sapp, Jesse Barnhart, Charles Martin, Joe Short, David Sappington, Johnny Johnson, Jim Smith, Farron Klemme. Row 3: Wanda Morris, Janice The clarinet section pauses during a rehearsal as Mrs. Aichele drills another group. Majorettes, Ronda Moreau, Lois Ashlock, Gail Belcher, and Judy Sappington, work hard on their routine. Johnson, Nancy Henry, Jana Renoe, Mike Sapp, Tommy Singer, Gary Pauley, Terry Shackelford, Danny Nichols, Gerald Barnett, Russell Burkett, Mark Pauley, Rick Tracy, Tate Barner, Larry Douglas. Standing: Kathy Gilpin, James Belcher, Ray Nichols, Billy Vaughn, Kenny Victor, Mrs. Aichele. Drum Major; Judy Sappington. Majorettes: Ronda Moreau, Lois Ashlock, Gail Belcher. AHS Band As the year 1967-68 progressed, so did the activities of the band. The first job was the choosing of our leaders: Linda Edwards, President; Linda Morris, Vice President; Gail Caldwell, Sec.-Tres.; Larry Douglas, Librarian; and Joe Short, Reporter. The band started their activities with the Halloween parade and later helped to raise school spirit at the pep rallies and basketball games. We also led an enthusiastic Homecoming parade. A II rating at district contest and playing in the band fes- tival at Cairo gave us confidence and experience. We ended a great year with a two-day tour to St. Louis. Kathy Gilpin, Ray Nichols, and Billy Vaughn, 55 as the drum section, add rhythm to the band. Row 1: Mrs. Aichele, Jo Ann Gallup, Jerri Sell, Dianne Koenig, Beverly Glascock, Jerri Lynn Crane, Mary Jo Spotswood, Nancy Hagans, Nancy Henry, Kathy Head. Row 2: Glenda May, Linda Edwards, Gail Belcher, Gail Caldwell, Karen Old, Lois Edwards, Donna Wren, Pam Glascock, Mary Arnold, Brenda Nichols, Judy Sappington. Row 3: John Bowden, Johnny Johnson, David Sappington, Tate Barner, Joe Short, Russell Burkett, Larry Douglas, Jim Smith, Farron Klemme, Paul Begemann. Concert Choir The Concert Choir accomplished many things during 1967-68. We participated in the Chorus Festival at Sturgeon in November, presented a successful Christmas pro- gram, and proudly earned three one ratings at the dis- trict contest at Mexico. Mrs. Aichele and the school took pride in all the special groups—the Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, the Boys' Quartet, and the Trumpet Trio— and congratulate each student on his ability. The Concert Choir's final activity of the year was the Spring Concert at May Fete. One of Mrs. Aichele's many duties is directing the girls' chorus. 56 SENIORS 57 Senior Class History In the fall of '64 forty-six Freshmen were initiated in- to the Eagle Kingdom, The chosen leaders were Joe Short, president; Junior Griffin, vice president; Gail Caldwell, secretary-treasurer; Danny Peterson, stu- dent council representative; and the sponsors were Mrs. Sarah Middleton and Mr, Marvin Hahn, The proud Freshmen took third place in the Homecoming parade with the float entitled Humpty Dumpty. Linda Morris was the Homecoming candidate. Gail Caldwell rep- resented the Freshmen as Barnwarmin' candidate. The class proudly chose Linda Morris and Joe Short as their candidates for Mr. and Miss AHS. To help boost their budget, the class sold cards and candy. The Fresh- men were sorry to lose Larry Phillips and Barbara C ear ley, but happily gained Johnny Bullard. The Sophomores returned in the fall of '65 a little more secure and chose as their leaders Junior Griffin, pres- ident; Danny Peterson, vice president; Linda Morris, treasurer; Cindy Hackmann, secretary; Joe Short, stu- dent council representative. The class sponsors were Mrs. Sharon Bullard and Mr. Charles Smith. Gail Belcher was chosen Barnwarmin' candidate. During the Homecoming festivities, Gail Caldwell'represented the class as Homecoming attendant and the class float was entitled Eagles Got Panthers All Jailed Up. The class chose Cindy Hackmann and Leslie Sapp to represent the Sophomores in the Mr. and Miss AHS contest. The class worked hard to build the budget on the candy sales and the popularity contest. We were happy to add Jerry Allen, Rita Ingles, Ruth Ann Garrett, and George Gregory to our class roll, but lost Janice Shapp. During the year Lea Jane Brown, Colby Halley, and Skip Nichols joined our class but later transferred away again. The jolly Juniors returned to begin the '66 school year with the following officers and sponsors: Glenn Belcher, president; Terry Long, vice president; Gail Caldwell, secretary; Rita Ingles, treasurer; George Gregory, student council representative; and Mrs. Kathy Leavene and Mr. Robert Wilkerson, sponsors. Ruth Ann Garrett held the honored position of FFA Chapter Sweetheart. Ruth Ann Garrett and Bobby Greene were chosen as Mr. and Miss AHS candidates and Rita Ingles as Homecoming attendant. The Juniors slaved to build an unforgettable float with a cherry tree theme entitled Eagles Chop Down Alumni. The FFA boys chose Gail Caldwell as their Barnwarmin' candidate. The class presented the hillbilly play, A Feudin'Over Yonder, and held the concession stand during the Junior High Tournament to meet the expenses of the oncoming Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The original oriental dancer, Miss Ryoka Tokito, and the varied oriental decorations added greatly to the reality of our prom theme, Sayonara. The evening was completed by the music of the Loved Ones. The Juniors were sorry to lose Johnny Bullard, Jerry Allen, Virgil Brotherton, Eldon Parker, and Alva Anderton. After three fast passing years the Seniors returned in the fall of '67 to a new senior high building, from which we were the first to graduate. The sophisticated Seniors elected Glenn Belcher, president; Tate Barner, vice president; Ruth Ann Garrett, secretary; Jackie Wilson, treasurer; Joe Short and Rita Ingles, student council representatives, to guide them through their last high school year. The class sponsors were Mr. Donald E. Jones and Miss Betty Lenzini. Linda Ed - wards was later chosen to replace Rita Ingles as our student council representative. Rita Ingles represented the Seniors at Barnwarmin' and they were very proud when she was elected Barnwarmin' Queen for the 67- 68 school year. The Seniors started the year with a softball game and wiener roast for their memorable class party, an outing which made the new class members John Sapp and Gary Walls feel welcome. The class members ' ere pleased when former classmates, Janice Lewis and Skip Nichols, returned to graduate with us. During the Homecoming festivities, va worked extremely hard to comprise a deserving first-nlace float with the arch theme entitled Eagles Are Flying Through For A Victory Or Two. Our candidate Jackie Wilson, reigned as Homecoming Queen over the '68 activities. The student body presented the hon- or of Mr. and Miss AHS to Larry Douglas and Gail Belcher, and they reigned over the All-School Party. The Seniors presented their play, Wildcat Willie in the Doghouse, on March 22. With pride the class elected Gail Caldwell and George Gregory for May King and Queen to reign over the May Fete that is dedicated to the Seniors. The money from our re- cord-breaking magazine sale was used for our sen- ior trip to Lake Taneycomo and Silver Dollar City. With Prom, May Fete, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement, our senior year came to an end; but within our hearts there will always be a fond memory of AHS. JANET ANDERSON Pep Squad 1; F.H.A. TATE BARNER Baseball 4; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Class Officer 4; Pep Squad 1. Seniors of 568 JUDY BASINGER Junior Play 3; F. H. A. 2,3. RICHARD BEGEMANN Honor Roll 2; Baseball 1,3,4; Band 1,2; Bas- ketball 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 4; Pep Squad 2. SHARON BEGEMANN Basketball 2,4; Junior Play 3; Pep Squad 1; Lettermen's Club 4. GAIL BELCHER Basketball 2,3,4; Miss A H.S. 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Majorette 2,3,4; SO. BO. CO. Staff 3; F.H.A. Officer 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Top Teen 4. 60 GLENN BELCHER Class Officer 3,4; Student Council Officer 4; Senior Play 4; F.F.A. Officer 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Junior Marshall 3; Band 1,2,3; SO. BO. CO. Staff 1,4; Junior Play 3. ANITA BONDURANT Pep Squad 1; F.H.A. 1, Student Secretary 4. RUSSELL W. BURKETT Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 4; F.F.A. 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Senior Play 4; Band Officer 3. GAIL CALDWELL May Fete Queen 4; Class Officer 1,3; Basketball 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; SO. BO. CO. Staff 1,3; Pep Squad Officer 3; Band-Chorus 1,2,3,4. KAY CRAIG Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; EAGLE Staff 2,3,4; EAGLE Business Manager 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Junior Play 3; Chorus 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4. LARRY DOUGLAS Band Officer 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club Officer 4; Mr. A.H.S. 4; Basketball Manager; Chorus 1,2,3,4. LINDA EDWARDS Junior Play 3; Senior Flay 4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Officer 2,3,4; SO. BO. CO. Staff 3,4; U.N. Contest Winner 3; Band Officer 3, 4. RUTH ANN GARRETT Class Officer 4; F.H.A. Officer 4; Basketball Manager 4; Senior Play 4; F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 4; Honor Roll 2; SO. BO. CO. Staff 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Student Secretary 4. BOBBIE GLASCOCK Baseball 3,4; Basketball 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Honor Roll 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BOBBY GREENE Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Baseball Co-Captain 4; Chorus 1; F.F.A. 4. GEORGE GREGORY Student Council 3; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Base- ball 4; Junior Play 3; Lettermen's Club 4; May Fete King 4. JUNIOR GRIFFIN Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Band 1,2, Pep Squad 2. CINDY HACKMANN Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; F.H.A. Officer 4; Honor Roll 4; Honor Society 3,4; Lettermen's Club Officer 4; Class Officer 2; Chorus 1,2,3. MARVIN HILGEDICK F.F.A. 1; Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. LARRY HUNTINGTON Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Honor Society Officer 4; EAGLE Staff 2,3,4; EAGLE Editor 4; SO. BO. CO. Staff 3,4; Junior Play 3; Top Teen 3,4; B Bas- ketball 2,3; Science Award 1; American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner 3. DAVID LEWIS Basketball 4; Baseball 3,4; Senior Play 4; Letter- men s Club 4. JANICE J. LEWIS Cheerleader 2; Majorette 1,2; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; Honor Society 4; SO. BO. CO. Staff 4. TERRY LONG F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. RONDA MOREAU Majorette 1,2,3,4; SO. BO. CO. Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; F.H.A. 3; Chorus 1,3; Pep Squad 1,3; Honor Roll 1. LINDA MORRIS EAGLE Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,4; Chorus 1,3; Honor Roll 3,4; Lettermen's Club Officer 4; Class Officer 3. CARROLL DEAN NICHOLS Senior Play 4; Pep Squad 2; Honor Roll 2,4; School Photographer 4. DWAYNE NICHOLS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DANNY PETERSON F.F.A. Public Speaker 1; F.F.A. Star Green Hand 1; American Legion Public Speaker 2; Honor Society 1; Honor Roll 4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 2. GARY RICE Band 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2. JOHN E. SAPP Basketball Manager 4; Baseball Manager 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; F.F.A. 4; (Transferred from Unity High--F.F.A. 1,2; Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Auto Mechanics 3.) LARRY SAPP F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Band 1; Letter men’s Club 4. LESLIE SAPP Lettermen's Club Officer 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2,4; F.F.A. 1; Pep Squad 2. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. STEVE SAPP JOE SHORT Student Council 1,2,4; Student Council Officer 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Officer 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Class Officer 1. DANNY J. SMITH F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. DAVID SMITH F.F.A. 1,2,4; Pep Squad 2. GARY WALLS F.F.A. 4; (Transferred from Vandalia—F.F.A. 1,2, 3.) DON P. WILSON F.F.A. 4; Junior Play 3; Pep Squad 2. JACKIE WILSON Basketball 4; Senior Play 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Class Officer 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Band 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2. 66 67 SPORTS Row 1: David Lewis, George Gregory, Bobby Greene, Leslie Sapp, Russell Burkett, Richard Begemann, Junior Griffin, Joe Short, Bob Glascock. Row 2: Johnny Pauley, Mike Gilmore, Jim Smith, Tate Barner, David Sappington, Larry Sapp, Gerald Barnett. Row 3: Farron Klemme, Dennis Burkett, Dick Tracy, Billy Vaughn, Berry Nichols, John Pat Smith, Phillip Green, Tommy Mustain. Baseball The Eagle baseball team proudly earned the Little Dixie Conference crown again for the seventh consecutive year. Although it was Coach Farris's first year at Ashland, he helped the team to develop many new plays and strength- ened both offense and defense. Since many teams left the Little Dixie Conference during the season, the boys faced several new teams. This gave them an opportunity to truly test their competitive ability. On May 3 many senior boys played their last game for Ashland, but they earned the congratulations of their team- mates and school. Those boys returning to compete in another season are looking forward to another successful year. Getting an early start on the baseball season are George Gregory and Bobby Greene. In the warm-up circle is Joe Short, getting ready to take his turn at bat. A familiar face at first is Junior Griffin. Coach, as well as the boys, watches intently while Ashland is at bat. Coach gives Junior Griffin an encour- aging word as he comes off the field. Coach Farris signals for our player to advance to third. Between innings, the boys discuss the strategy of the game, Leslie Sapp's versatile ability enables him to play several infield positions. Ashland - 20 ’ Ashland - 17 “ Ashland - 4 “ Ashland - 15 “ Ashland - 12 “ Ashland - 12 Ashland - 2 Ashland - 5 “ Ashland - 12 “ Ashland - 6 Ashland - 3 Ashland - 1 Ashland - 1 Ashland - 4 Ashland - 17 “ Conference Games Mokane -2 Harrisburg -0 Hallsville -0 Cairo -6 Madison -2 Sturgeon -2 Mexico -1 Pilot Grove -1 Hallsville -2 Sturgeon -3 Hickman B -0 Sedalia -9 Sedalia -2 Hickman -7 Pilot -Grove -6 Hey! We beat Mexico!! During the first game of the season, under the coaching of 70 Larry Sapp, well known for his high batting average, drives in another run. Kneeling: Joe Short, Larry Sapp, Larry Douglas, Leslie Sapp, Bobby Greene, Bobble Glascock, Junior Griffin. Standing: David Lewis, George Gregory, John Pat Smith, Dick Tracy, Russell Burkett, Phillip Greene, Johnny Pauley, and John Sapp. Varsity Boys’ Squad Another two points is scored for Ashland as Leslie Sapp breaks through for a jump shot. The Eagles started off at a rather slow pace at the beginning of the season by losing their first two games, but soon picked up momentum. The boys played their way into the finals of the conference tournament by winning the first game against Higbee 100-37 and defeating North Callaway 69- 58; but lost to Harrisburg in the first place game 70- 51. It was a disappointing defeat, but the boys proudly accepted their second place trophy. Although the boys fought hard, the alumni claimed the victory at Homecoming by a winning score of 68-59. The boys ended the season with an over-all record of 11 wins and 14 losses. Joe Short rushes In to cut off his opponent as Larry Sapp moves in to help. After a hard game, the boys head for the showers. Ashland - 50 New Bloomfield - 81 Ashland - 52 St. Elizabeth - 56 ♦Ashland -100 Higbee - 37 ♦Ashland - 69 North Callaway - 58 ♦Ashland - 51 Harrisburg - 70 Ashland - 66 South Callaway - 37 Ashland - 79 Hallsville - 43 Ashland - 76 North Callaway - 65 Ashland - 72 Harrisburg - 81 Ashland - 52 Cairo - 67 ♦♦Ashland - 52 Linn - 71 ♦♦Ashland - 91 Chamois - 53 ♦♦Ashland - 90 Lincoln Lab. -106 Ashland - 80 Hallsville - 42 Ashland - 72 New Bloomfield - 60 ♦♦♦Ashland - 58 Bunceton - 59 ♦♦♦Ashland - 50 Fayette - 65 Ashland - 60 Harrisburg - 74 Ashland - 88 Higbee - 46 Ashland - 57 Madison - 88 Ashland - 45 Jamestown - 61 Ashland - 59 Alumni - 68 Ashland - 88 Renick - 53 Ashland - 66 Madison - 78 Ashland - 92 Sturgeon - 61 ♦♦♦♦Ashland - 51 Iberia - 66 Little Dixie Tournament ♦♦Linn Tournament ♦♦♦New Franklin Tournament ♦♦♦♦Regional Tournament Dick Tracy makes a shot as Leslie Sapp rushes in to help in case of a rebound. Larry Sapp shoots a long shot as Junior Griffin sets a screen for him. Boys Take Second Bobbie Greene jumps high for a shot of which his teammates are proud. In Conference Tournament Larry Sapp shows his shooting ability as Junior Griffin blocks his opponent. Larry Douglas jumps high above his teammates heads for a snot. Another tough shot is made by David Lewis to boost the score. The team seems relaxed as they wait to go out on the court. Larry Sapp must shoot high to avoid the block. Bobbie Glascock shows his talent for scoring under pressure. Sometimes the game gets rough so Dick Tracy fights to keep the ball. Bobbie Glascock takes the lead down the court and makes a lay-up. Kneeling: Gall Caldwell, Jackie Wilson, Kay Craig, Cindy Hackman, Gail Belcher, Sharon Begemann. Standing: Gwen Quinn, Debbie Wren, Nancy Glascock, Sharon Brune, Phyllis Hampton, Brenda Garrett, Dianne Koenig, Alice Nichols, Linda Ireland, Ruth Ann Garrett. Not pictured: Coach Farris Varsity Girls’ Squad The girls started off their 1967-68 basketball season by taking third place in the Hallsville Tournament. The girls had some trouble this year due to the lack of depth in the forward position. The starting team included one starter and four letter winners from the 1966-67 year. Even though the Eaglettes started the year with a num- ber of untried personnel, they developed into a strong team. They proved this by defeating the Alumni at Homecoming by a score of 65-37. The girls ended their year with a record of 11 wins and 10 losses. Alice Nichols ties up a player as Cindy Hackmann and Gall Belcher run to assist her. 75 A quick pass to Gail Caldwell from Cindy Hack- mann gets the team ready for offense. A jump ball shows Kay Craig’s constant struggle to help her team. Ashland Takes Consolation... Kay Craig, co-captain, shows her dribbling ability at a home game. 76 The team proudly accepts their consolation trophy at the Hallsville Girls Tournament. Included on the All-Star Team, chosen at the Hallsvllle Girls' Tournament, was Kay Craig, a valuable forward for the Eagles. Time out provides an opportunity for Coach to talk over strategy with the team. ,jtt Hallsville Tournament ♦Ashland - 43 Renick - 44 ♦Ashland - 43 Cairo - 36 ♦Ashland - 52 N. Callaway - 39 ♦♦Ashland - 28 Harrisburg - 56 Ashland - 21 Hallsville - 65 Ashland - 50 N. Callaway - 28 Ashland - 29 Harrisburg - 40 Ashland - 21 Cairo - 40 Ashland - 29 Hallsville - 42 Ashland - 47 Russellville - 41 Ashland - 40 S. Callaway - 21 Ashland - 30 Hallsville - 23 ♦♦♦Ashland - 38 Hallsville - 26 ♦♦♦Ashland - 29 F ayette - 52 ♦♦♦Ashland - 30 Bunceton - 32 Ashland - 25 Harrisburg - 59 Ashland - 30 Higbee - 64 Ashland - 46 Jamestown - 28 Ashland - 65 Alumni - 37 Ashland - 38 Renick - 36 Ashland - 48 Sturgeon - 39 ♦Hallsville Tournament ♦♦Conference Tournament ♦♦♦New Franklin Tournament Guards work hard while getting the ball to the forwards. Jackie Wilson shoots from the outside to help the 77 team offensively. Row 1: Dick Tracy, John Pat Smith, Phil Greene, Dennis Burkett, Johnny Pauley. Row 2: John Sapp, Len Gilpin, Victor Sapp, Joey Holton. “B” Team Ends Season With 9-0 Record Ashland - 44 New Bloomfield - 18 Ashland - 38 St. Elizabeth - 37 Ashland - 39 South Callaway - 23 Ashland - 58 North Callaway - 40 Ashland - 61 Sturgeon - 29 Ashland - 54 Russellville - 39 Ashland - 58 New Bloomfield - 26 Ashland - 54 Madison - 28 Ashland - 56 Madison - 18 Phil Greene scores another basket as Ashland wins over New Bloomfield 54-26. Ashland - 28 North Callaway - 43 ♦Ashland - 48 U. High - 51 ♦Ashland - 47 Hallsville - 52 Ashland - 39 South Callaway - 25 Ashland - 35 Jeff. Jr. - 85 Ashland - 34 Hallsville - 41 Ashland - 27 Hallsville - 31 Ashland - 66 New Franklin - 45 Ashland - 39 U. High - 34 ♦♦Ashland - 61 South Callaway - 31 ♦♦Ashland - 38 New Franklin - 24 ♦♦Ashland - 28 St. Joseph - 38 ♦Columbia Optimist Tournament ♦♦Ashland Junior High Tournament Row 1: Farron Klemme, Billy Vaughn, Jimmy Pauley, Jim Smith, Carl Griffin, Row 2: Don Burkett, Paul Begemann, Paul Sanderson, Edwin Nichols, David Perkins, Mr. Payne. Farron Klemme gets off another shot and scores two points for AHS. The Jr. High boys receive their trophy for earning second place in the Ashland Jr. High Tournament. Jr. High Boys Carl Griffin breaks clear from his opponent and scores another basket. Row i: Steve Morton, Charles Martin, Mike Sapp, Rick Tracy, Chuck Sapp, Robert Hazel. Row 2: Randy Sapp, Tim Greene, Greg Wren, Alva Sapp, Jerry Bowden, Randy Brinegar, Mr. Payne. Kneeling: Nancy Henry, Peggy Hoefelman, Karen Old, Nancy Hagans, Wanda Morris, Donna Smallwood. Standing: Deanna Nichols, Jan Short, Pam Glascock, Sue Crane, Karen Hampton, Coach Payne. The girls proudly accept their second place trophy. Ashland - 34 Ashland - 20 Ashland - 20 Ashland - 9 Ashland - 21 Ashland - 17 Hallsville Hallsville New Franklin New Franklin Hallsville New Franklin Ashland Jr. High Tournament Jr. High Girls Long practices and hard work proved very rew'arding for the girls as they took second place in the Ashland Junior High Tournament. All the girls were proud of their teammate Karen Hampton for receiving the Most Popular Athlete award sponsored by the sophomore class. 80 Kneeling: Donna Anderson, Sue Begemann, Donna Walls, Nancy Bullard, Kathy Gilpin, Linda Hack- mann, Jana Renoe. Standing: Paula Rowley, Sharon Basinger, Patricia Basinger, Bonita Glascock, Janice Nichols, Coach Payne. 81 ROYALTY AHS Runners-Up Mr. AJHS Farron Klemme Miss AJHS Terry Griggs Danny Moreau - Brenda Garrett Phillip Greene - Nancy Glascock Freshman Attendant Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Kathy Head Gwen Quinn Carolyn Garrett Barnwar Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Mary Arnold Jr. High Attendant Peggy Hoefelman Mary Ann Bullard %• '-'(';v- . .;:. .-£ ' ; ' • r- • - ' May Fete King - George Gregory May Fete Queen - Gail Caldwell ■Kl UNDERCLASSMEN Connie Barner Gerald Barnett Gail Bias Sharon Brune Mary Ann Bullard Dennis Burkett Victor Clark Charles Clayton Billy Crane Junior Concession Stand.... 90 Marcella Crump Colleen Crump Melvin Farris Jo Anne Gallup Mike Gilmore Steve Gilmore Jerry Gilpin Nancy Glascock Phillip Greene Mary Guidry Curtis Harmon Ralph Higgins Darla Ireland Steve Jeffery Glenda May Tommy Mustain Clifton Nahler Berry Nichols ....Helps Finance Prom Brenda Nichols Dennis Nichols Harold Nichols Helen Nichols Kathy Nichols Ben Nieman Johnny Pauley Gloria Phillips Gwen Quinn Peggy Rippeto Yvonne Robinson Dennis Sapp Judy Sappington Jerri Sell Donnie Smallwood Robert Smarr Jimmy Smith John Pat Smith Debbie Strain Pat Stump Rex Taggart Junior Play Proves Junior class officers: Debbie Wren-Treas- urer, Dennis Sapp-Student Council Rep., Gerald Barnett-President, Rex Taggart- Vice President, Sharon Brune-Secretary. Huge Success Dick Tracy Brent Wren Debbie Wren Shirley Woods Kathi A rledge Mary Arnold Lois Ashlock James Belcher Clint Benedict Ronnie Bennett Connie Bias Chuck Boelkes John Bowden Melody Cain Randy Calvin Karen Campbell Sophomores Hold Popularity Contest The Sophomores boost their treasury by holding the popularity contest during the Jr. High Tour- nament. Jerri Crane Debbie Cunneen Vickie Douglas Brenda Garrett Len Gilpin Beverly Glascock Phyllis Hampton Kathy Head Lena Hilgedick Joey Holton James Huntington Linda Ireland Johnny Johnson Steven Johnston Dianne Koenig Mike Long Sophomore Float Rates Third.... Rev. Jerry Johnson gave a very inter- esting speech in an assembly sponsored by the Sophomores. Anne Martin Danny Moreau Alice Nichols Mike Nichols Vickie Lee Nichols Vickie Lou Nichols Gary Pauley Janice Pettigrew Ruthie Phillips Zachy Rlppeto Vicki Robertson Janet Sachs Jackie Sapp Linda Sapp Scott Sapp Victor Sapp David Sappington Vaughn Sell ....In Homecoming Activities Sophomore class officers: Elaine W right-Student Council Rep., Mary Amold-Treasurer, Ann Martin-Secretary, Clint Benedict-Vice President, Kathy Head-President. Terry Shackleford Retha Smith Mary Jo Spotswood Elaine Wright Dale Acton Marilyn Basinger Paul Begemann Rhonda Bennett Don Burkett Cheryl Campbell Barbara Clark Sue Crane Lois Edwards Carolyn Garrett Pamela Glascock Carl Griffin Freshmen Hold.... Freshmen class officers: Jimmy Pauley- President, Nancy Hagans-Vice President, Pam Higgins-Student Council Rep., Billy V aughn-Sec retary-Treasurer. Nancy Hagans Karen Hampton Lois Harmon Nancy Henry Pamela Higgins Peggy Hoefelman Diane Ingles Farron Klemme Wanda Lambeth Linda Martin Virginia Martin Roger Morris Wanda Morris David Morton David Nichols Deanna Nichols ....Successful Candy Sale Edwin Nichols Sharon Nichols Karen Old Cheryl Parris Jimmy Pauley David Perkins Beverly Purcell Debbie Richardson Patty Rouse Paul Sanderson Regina Sapp Richard Sappington Jan Short Tommy Singer Donna Smallwood Jim Smith Bill Vaughn Larry Winfrey Donna Wren Terry Zumwalt Freshmen Enjoy High School Activities Karen Hampton receives a bracelet from 98 Kathy Head for being the most popular girl In the popularity contest. Farron Klemme grins happily as he receives the prize for most popular boy In the popularity con- test. Karl Anderson Brenda Barner Nancy Barnett Patricia Basinger Farron Batye Sue Begemann Randy Brlnegar Loretta Brune Jerry Bowden Nancy Bullard Nola Cavanaugh Malcolm Clayton Eighth Grade Float Takes Second Lowell Crump James Cummings Debbie Garrett Kathy Gilpin Mark Glaubitz Mary Goosey Debbie Griffin Linda Hackman Robert Hazell Karen Ingles Raymond Ingles Don Ireland Janis Johnson Rosalie Johnston Woody Kuykendall D'Ann Long Charles Martin Lloyd Meng Danny Nichols Gary Nichols Slave Day and Bake Sale.... Wanda Nichols Michele Parris Mark Pauley Randy Peterson Class officers: Debbie Griffin-Student Council Rep., Mike Sapp-President, Sandy Wright-Vice Pres- ident, Sue Begemann-Secretary, Janet Sapp-Treas- urer. Jana Renoe Helen Rice Penny Rouse Paula Rowley Dennis Sachs Nancy Sanderson Alva Sapp Charles Sapp Janet Sapp Mike Sapp Peggy Sapp Tim Sapp ....Boost Eighth Grade Treasury Ronnie Schmocker Lisa Sevier Donna Smith John Thomas Ricky Tracy Beverly Vaughn Gregory Wren Sandra Wright 101 Donna Anderson Linda Arledge Jesse Barnhart Billy Basinger J. R. Basinger Sharon Basinger Dennis Batye Mitchell Bennett Gloria Biggs Elaine Bondurant John Crane Kent Crump Marcia Gardner Rusty Garrett Bonita Glascock Seventh Grade Gets Taste.... Class officers: Bonita Glascock-Secretary, Steve Morton-Vice President, Kenny Victor-President, John Crane-Student Council Rep., Randy Sapp- Treasurer, Karla Hllgedick-Reporter. Reed Glaubitz Debbie Greene Timmy Greene Terry Griggs Michele Guidry Mike Hafley Austin Hardin Susan Harmon Karla Hilgedick Allen House Roxanna Jeffery Susan Jones Bryon Klemme Robert Kuykendall Brad Langdon Phillip Langdon Marcia Lindsey Charlene Loyd Rodney Mallickrodt Cheryl Martin John Martin Ronald Meng Steve Morton Gloria Nichols Janice Nichols Linda Nichols Reed Nichols ....of High School Life Tammy Parker Paula Perkins Dale Rand Chester Reeder Steven Reeder Nancy Rouse Seventh Grade Enjoys Their New Role David Sachs Don Sapp Kathle Sapp Randy Sapp Sheryl Sapp John Sapplngton Susan Sell Carla Sjostrand Trla Skidmore Mike Smallwood Kenny Victor Donna Walls Barry White Curtis Wren Roland Wren 104 Elementary students enjoy putting up the pictures that they made in art class. The grades, first through sixth, gave the annual Christmas program with the parents attending. In October the witches and goblins visited us and turned the boys and girls into many different shapes and forms. Each class paraded through the rooms. The third grade took us through Indian-Land. We saw how the Woodland Indians, Plain Indians, and Pueblo Indians lived, worked, and played. The fourth grade took us on a trip to Hawaii. There we saw many interesting things and learned much about our 50th state. We learned about their important crops, how they dress, what they eat, and the recreation they enjoy. Many rooms renewed the history of Washington, Lincoln, and St. Valentine's Day in February, which were the themes for their art activities. Students learn by doing as they construct a famous symbol in Indian life. Art class helps to break the monotony of a school day. Fifth grade girls help prepare for Valentine's Day as they build a Valentine box. Third graders proudly display some of their art work. Group choir participates in elementary Christmas program. After taking part in the Christmas program, these students go back to class. James Allen Mitchell Basinger Luann Batye Donna Bennett Reginia Calvin Steve Caudle Beverly Crump Joe Cummings Tina Cunningham Scott Edward Joann Forbis Renee Glaubitz Sixth Grade Russell Goosey Kevin Groves Kenny Head Della Lambeth Given an assignment, these students work hard to finish before the bell rings. Billy Lancaster Tiffany Martin Randy McKee John Morris Larry Mountjoy Kevin Nahler David Nichols Debbie Nichols Leona Nichols Melody Quinn Treasa Rand Cheryl Reeder Darryl Reeder Karen Sapp Ronda Sapp Glenda Schmocker Sixth Grade Donna Sell Michael Trucks Merideth Vaughn Jan Wintermeyer 108 Cynthia Allen Luann Anderson Vincent Barner Vivian Barner Chester Basinger Randal Batye Alan Jay Bennett Scott Bennett Cindy Bias Pamela Bowden Kerry Brown Robert Brunk Fifth Grade Glenda Bullard Beverly Calvert Hartley Calvin Bill Cunningham Ray Dennison Rosemary Forsee Gary Gilmore Patrick Hafley Carol Hagans Elaine Hampton Joni Hazell Carl Head Melvin Ingles Jennifer Johnson Debbie Lammers Joe Lancaster Becky Langdon Stephanie Long Tom Martin Bruce Nichols Fifth Grade Debbie Lammers poses for her 110 school picture. Helen Nichols Joyce Nichols Mark Nichols Ronald Nichols Terry Old Jack Pettigrew Mark Pointer Mary Sue Ralph Paula Robertson Ricky Rouse Dale Sapp Eddie Sapp Kent Sapp Randy Sapp Keith Sappington Danny Sell Fifth Grade Jayne Singer Tim Skidmore Randy Spotswood Rebecca Thomas John Victor Becky Williams Terry Wren Beverly Zike 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 Harold Cunningham Fourth Grade Karla Cunningham Barry Dennison Karen Eagon Janet Forbis Cub Scouts teaches the boys the value of 112 friendship. Fourth Grade Lester Gilpin Steven Gilpin Larry Goosey Pamela Griggs Jada Groves Danny Hafley Pamela Harmon Roy Hartman Sammy Hazell Shirley Lambeth Gall Lindsey Karen Loyd Ray Luecke Danny McNew Jean Morris Sandra Morton Charlotte Mustain Allen Nichols Cathy Nichols Dennis Nichols Jerry Nichols Roxanne Nichols Sarah Nichols Steve Nistendirk Steven Parker Neta Faye Pauley Lane Phillips Darrell Sapp Jeanne Sapp Sandra Sapp Terry Sapp Timmy Sapp LeAnn Sevier Mike Sjostrand Fourth Grade 1 14 Vicky Smallwood Ricky Thomson Jennie Victor Racine Vaughn Mary Ellen Wilson Timmy Zike Diane Adair Janice Allen Mary Arnold Mark Barner Jimmy Basinger Ronald Basinger Leesa Batye Kathy Benedict Curtis Bennett Brenda Bias Theresa Blank Mary Boelkes Rodney Branson Dorothy Brunk John Ray Bullard Third Grade Rochelle Calvin Vincent Calvin Dennis Caudle Mike Craig Diane Crump Rebecca Cundiff Michele Davidson David Forbis Sandra Forbis Steven Garrett 115 Brian Gilpin John Glascock Phillip Glaubitz Kenneth Hafley Kay Harmon Dennis Hartman Brenda Hazell Jani Hazell Kevin Head Jeffery Henry Benji Hilgedick Robert Huntington LaDona Jeffery Linda Johnson Kathy Kuykendall Third Grade Allison Long Dorris Long Bill Martin Mike Martin Debbie Morris Kerby Nichols Pat Nichols Handy Nichols Tommy Nichols Kim Phillips Barbara Purcell Debbie Redden Donna Richardson Donna Sapp Lorine Sapp Stanley Sapp Stephen Sell Darry Smith Richard Smith Steve Stegeman Danny Stiers Third Grade Steven Thomas Rodney Thomson Mark Thornton Mark Trucks Kandie White Veronica White Kurt Wintermeyer Karla Wren Robyn Wright Dennis Z urn wait 117 Barbara Acton Peggy Allen Gene Bayte Bruce Begemann James Begemann Karen Bennett Keith Brunstrom Annette Burkett William Calvert Ed Crane Leland Crane Mescal Cummings Greg Cunningham Karen Cunningham David Eagon David Edwards Second Grade Carolyn Friesner Cynthia Fry Larry Glaubitz David Goosey Bruce Hackman 118 Steven Hafley Eric Harmon Penny Hause Denise Higgins Debbie Hutchison Darryl Jackson Rhonda Kidwell Janet Kleasner Brenda Lambeth Lindell Lee Jeanette Lindsey Theresa Long fe- ' w } Second Grade Jay Luecke Wanda Morris Gregg Nichols Larry Nichols Students give their undivided attention to their teacher. Debra Parker Russell Phillips Paula Ralph Gregg Renoe Leslie Rodgers Kathy Sapp Linda Sapp Susan Sapp Terry Sapp Douglas Smith Gary Vaughn Charlene Watson Second Grade Michelle Weaver Mitchell Weaver Donald Woods Jeffrey Wren Mike Zike Darin Anderson Glenda Basinger Chris Bennett Connie Bennett Roger Bennett Mitchell Blank Debra Branch Jeri Bretthorst James Bullard Richard Burnett Judy Calvert Ranita Calvin First Grade Robert Craig Eddie Crane Bobby Cundiff Ronnie Davidson Karin Dennison Michael Forbis Allen Garrett Kyle Garrett Allison Gilpin Mark Rouseh Michael Griggs Neil Groves Dennis Hardin James Hazell Jennifer Henry Doris Hutchison Connie Johnson Nancy Lewis Denise Lindsay Marcia Long First Grade 122 Rex Luecke Kelli Martin Richard Martin Karlene Nichols Michael Nichols Starla Pauley Christine Perkins Kimberly Rice Lenora Sachs Darryll Sapp James Sapp Janet Sapp Kathern Sapp June Schmocker Danny Smith Terri Stiers Karen Tevis Debbie Thomas Mark Thomson Julie Thornton Martin Trucks Keith Vaughn Thomas Victor First Grade Karla Watson Rodney Watson Ed Davis Welch Stephen Williams First Graders work in groups as they Joe Allen Bart Barner Ann Becker Don Bennett Mike Blank Rowland Boythe Doug Calvin De Etta Campbell Tommy Clatterbuck Kathy Crump Robert Cummings Forrest Cunningham Kindergarten Tammy Cunningham Mrs. Bacon's kindergarten class Buck Garrett listens intently as she reads a story. Jamie Glascock Karla Goetting Darren Griggs Delanna Harmon Ricky Harmon Debbie Hartman John Henry Karla Hudson Steve Huntington Connie Kleasner Robert Lindsey Andrea Long Nancy Long Greg Luecke Anita Kiessling Colleen Martin Kindergarten Tina Martin Dale Nichols Dru Phillips Kellie Proctor Tracy Rainey Richard Rand 125 Jerry Reeder Jerry Rouseh Brenda Sapp Christy Sapp Mark Sapp Rodney Sapp Tracy Sapp Jeff Selby Leslie Sevier Dora Smallwood Mark Tanner Sandra Thomas Kindergarten 126 Greg Thompson Chuck Victor Kathie Watson Melody Weaver Randy White Greg Williams Jeff Woods Every Day Low Prices WHITEFIELD’S IGA MARKET Phone 657-2168 Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Feed Self - Service Ashland, Missouri OUR COMPLIMENTS TO YOU OUR FUTURE CUSTOMERS BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 8th Broadway Providence at Walnut 128 Columbia, Missouri T. D. FISHER FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Wholesale and Retail Phone: 657-2177 Ashland, Mo. PAULENA’S FROSTOP DRIVE-IN Hi-way 63 North Cedar City, Missouri ADRIAN MATERIALS CO. EASTGATE Phone 636-4316 BEAUTY SALON Crushed Stone Products Complete Beauty Service Jefferson City Highway 63 Missouri Hi way 63 and Broadway P.O. Box 863 449-4841 Columbia, Missouri MILLER'S BOOKS STATIONERY DOCTOR'S 920 East Broadway Phone 443-3769 Columbia, Mo. PHARMACY Make our store your Headquarters for 1504 East Broadway School Needs Columbia, Missouri 443-5366 the BONNETT SHOPPE For Quality Printing . . . by Lithography of Frances Horton Call on Millinery and Wigs MODERN LITH-PRINT At Suzanne's COMPANY in Jefferson City at MID-STATE MORTGAGE, INC. (314) 635-6119 Mortgage Direct Mail Advertising-Photostats Loans Annual Reports-Catalogs Mail Inserting-Snap-a-part Forms 1213 Dunklin Boulevard Jefferson City, Mo. 130 Continuous Forms LASSITER LEWIS INSURANCE REMINDER CO. AGENCY Audio Visual Bell Howell Rep's. Ashland, Missouri 65101 Phone 657-2091 449-6737 Compliments of the DR. L. H. ASHLAND WESTMORELAND, JR. BEAUTY SHOP Phone For Appointment Hazel Martin Phone 657-4520 2 Meadow Lane Ashland, Mo. Office: 635-3618 Residence-636-2952 410 East High Jefferson City, Mo. First Door East of Missouri Hotel Congratulations Compliments and of Best Wishes from TOWN TALK HERMAN'S BREAD DEPARTMENT STORE 240 East High St. Jefferson City Office Supplies, Window Shades, School Supplies, Sheet Music Books, Toys, Art Supplies, Greeting Cards beVmadba S I©1? BARTLETT'S 218 East High Street 302 East High Street Jefferson City - Missouri 65102 Jefferson City, Missouri 131 POMPEII PLAZA BEAUTY SALON ASHLAND SMALL ENGINE Forum Shopping Center SALES AND SERVICE Phone 449-2222 Homelite Chain Saws Lawn Mowers Tillers CATHY'S CUT CURL 1310 Mexico Gravel Rd. Compliments of Phone 449-2303 JERRY CRANE PARKADE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON 601 Bus Loop 70 W. Ashland Postmaster 449-7512 Compliments and Best Wishes 1968 Seniors A. C. Mustain Presiding Judge Clarence Drew Northern Judge Eugene Hamilton Southern Judge 132 BOONE COUNTY COURT Flowers for Every Occasion Owner: Anita Sapp ANITA’S FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Serving Columbia, Jefferson City, New Bloomfield, and Hartsburg Phone: 657-4848 Columbia's Only Franchised Frigidaire Dealer DOWNTOWN APPLIANCE, INC. 1104 East Broadway 443-4400 Columbia, Missouri Home: 657-4313 West Broadway Ashland, Mo. 133 It doesn't cost-it pays . . . to plant Certified Seed BULLARD BROS. GROWERS OF CERTIFIED SEED Ashland, Missouri a � '• come You’re in die Pepsi generation! Where friendliness prevails ESTABLISHED 1865 THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF JEFFERSON CITY, MO. tLb b(iub 134 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. GARRETT’S FINE CARS REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES COMMON WEALTH’S COLUMBIA THEATRES For Movie Information - Anytime 135 Dial 449-6962 Compliments of BAKER McCLINTIC HELEN'S BEAUTY CHRYSLER SHOP 106 Broadway Airtemp Air Conditioning Insulation-Garage Doors Aluminum Storm Windows Phone 657-2065 1019 E. Walnut Ashland, Missouri Columbia Missouri CAL-TYPE OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. COLUMBIA AUTO PARTS INC. 420 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri Call Genuine Replacement Parts 422-6707 Office interviews Authorized Agent Compliments of STUART AM-FM Columbia, Missouri •INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Where good things are always happening. Phone 449-5395 BUILD-ALL INC. MEHORNAY FURNITURE Phone 636-9015 Area Code 314 A Division of LE HM AN-M EHORNA Y, 633 West Main Street INC. Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Phone 443-5920 1025 E. Broadway 136 Columbia, Missouri Compliments of SCHELL WARD WOODROW WILSON Shoes and Ready-to-Wear County Collector Dial 635-2214 Columbia, Missouri 101-103 East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri KIDWELL'S SCHOOL Compliments of OF HAIRDRESSING Leta P. Kidwell SCHANZMEYER 8 Hitt Street Columbia, Missouri Phone for Information - 442-6700 Lincoln Mercury Ford 137 Business loop 70 at Parkade Blvd. Every modern banking service Designed for your convenience COOK'S PAINT Immediate Offset Duplicating Service from camera-ready copy Forms Letterheads Envelopes Flyers Xerox copies Bulletins Statements Brochures Reprints Best for wear and weather 911 East Broadway Columbia, Missouri 2-2464 14 North Tenth Street Columbia, Missouri Telephone 443-3431 Portraits Commercial Weddings Casuals Direct Color 115B E. Dunklin Jefferson City, Mo. 635-6623 BOONE NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 901 East Broadway 138 Columbia Missouri CENTRAL DAIRY PRODUCTS “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 443-7174 Columbia, Missouri Red Weir Duane Voltmer Larry Mack 139 8th and Walnut Columbia, Missouri OAK BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 25 North 9th Street Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri FRANK L. “Bud” ELKIN Sheriff of 140 Boone County TOALSON FURNITURE New and Used Furniture Washers - Dryers - Television - Refrigerators - Mattresses i01 N. Seventh Street Phone 443-3625 Best of Luck to 67-68 Seniors Compliments of MURR Y GLASCOCK County Clerk COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES MAR Y BOOTHE Circuit Clerk 141 Boone County Rita M. McDowell Harold McDowell Insurance Res. 635-5607 Refrigeration Sales and Service McDowell REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Office 635-7102 322 Jefferson Jefferson City, Missouri PLATZ Household Furniture Westinghouse - Kelvinator Refrigerators Magic Chef Ranges Insure and Be Sure 514 Broadway Ph. 449-6970 Complete Electrical Service CRAWFORD ELECTRIC ENGRAVING SERVICE Nelson C. Crawford, Owner 124 S. 7th Street Eighth At Locust 443-8494 Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri COLUMBIA’S FAVORITE BANK Drive up Banking Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts Customer Parking Loans Night Depository Christmas Club FIRST BANK OF COMMERCE Columbia, Missouri Eighth and Cherry Telephone 442-1181 142 INTERNATIONAL Compliments of HARVESTER SALES Z ALE'S AND SERVICE Jewelers 1314 North Garth Phone: 449-1175 HI Columbia, Missouri 65202 Phone 442-8098 or 443-7306 Parkade Plaza Shopping Centre 601 Business Loop 70 W. Columbia, Missouri 65201 Jim Smith Richard Head ROY BENTON MOBILE HOMES SMITH HEAD MOTOR CO. 308 Nebraska 1204 Madison Avenue at Highway 40 Columbia, Missouri Bus. Phone-449-6305 Res. Phone-445-2046 Next To Town And Country Lanes Columbia, Missouri Dealer in Quality Economy Famous For Fine Cars Roy Benton Phone 443-3040 Mercury-Lincoln Continental-Cougar GLAUSER REALTY DELL CORNELL INS. CO. AND SON Suite 219, Strollway Centre 303 Business Loop 70 Residential Real Estate Columbia, Missouri Phone 442-0121 449-4119 Columbia, Missouri Jeep Wagoneer-Gladiator Trucks 143 POWELL TRAILER SALES . Rollohome . Detroiter . Homette Phone 449-4398 or 442-2415 Columbia, Missouri BOWLING A Family Sport that lasts a lifetime Student Rates TOWN COUNTRY LANES 1508 N. Providence Road Columbia, Missouri BULL PEN CAFE Steaks and Dinners Columbia Livestock Auction Barn 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! COIFFURES BY JERRY CAPLINGER SIMS Specialists in Hair Coloring- Creative Stylists We also have 100% Human Hair Wigs, Hair pieces, Falls By Appointment Only Phone 449-7700 1029 E. Walnut Clothing for Men Phone 636-9221 207 E. High St. Jefferson City, Mo. Phone 443-4789 ALLEE'S JEWELRY REPAIR ING Watch Repairing Watches Bands JIM'S PIZZA PALACE 13 North 9th 30 No. 9th Street Columbia, Missouri Columbia Missouri 145 Rational Old EtneJnsurancc Company LITTLE ROCK 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 COLUMBIA Commercial Printers 146 Ninth Walnut Columbia, Missouri 449-5320 COLUMBIA OPTICIANS PORTH'S JEWELRY Dr. C. C. Matlock, Optometrist STORE F. Paul Holmes, Optician In our 21st year 110 East High Street 13, South Ninth Columbia, Missouri 636-4211 Jefferson City, Mo. THE CHEF CAFETERIA STROLL-WAY CENTRE A. BRANDENBERGER DRUG CO. Columbia, Missouri 130 East High Street Home of Fine Foods Dial 636-8109 And Jefferson City, Mo. Pleasant Atmosphere S H Green Stamps For Complete News and Sports Coverage SPEIDEL STUDIO Read the COLUMBIA 212 So. 8th St. Columbia, Missouri 65201 DAILY TRIBUNE 147 Compliments of BILLY JOE SAPP Building Contractor and Gyger Gas Dealer Phone 657-4313 Ashland, Missouri 1005 E. Broadway 442-4179 Mid-Missouri’s Only Complete Wig Sales and Services 1007 E. Broadway 442-9023 Mid-America's Most Fashionable Hairdressing Facilities 148 JUDY’S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service North Broadway Ashland, Missouri Office: 657-2085 Home: 657-2092 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 657-2074 ASHLAND, MISSOURI CITY ICE GREAT CENTRAL AND LUMBER CO. COLD STORAGE Jefferson City, Mo. 126 W. Dunklin St. Phone 635-7161 Jefferson City, Mo. Compliments of ST. GEORGE LAUNDRY SOUTH SIDE DRY GOODS CO. 116 East Dunklin Jefferson City, Mo. Phone 636-3714 Phone 636-2215 Jefferson City, Mo. Compliments LONG-BELL of LUMBER WILLIAM KOENIG Serving the Builder Lock Haven Farm for 75 years Phone 443-8797 Hwy. 63 at Elkhurst 114 N. 9th Columbia HOBART AND SON Roofing and Waterproofing Contractors HATFIELD'S CAFE Phone 449-5386 Phone 653-9909 104 Orr Street Columbia South Side 150 LaCROSSE LUMBER CO. La Crosse Lumber Co. Columbia, Mo. Dealers In Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Builder's Hardware Special Plan Services Breakfast Served Plate lunches Hickory Smoked Bar-B-Q Ribs - Beef - Mutton WATSON’S66 SERVICE and CAFE 657-2128 Home Made Chili - Malts - Sandwiches Highway 63, South Ashland, Mo. GLASCOCKS BARBER SHOP Jerry and Bob 151 Ashland, Missouri Shop Refreshed Sandwiches, ice cream, soft drinks, coffee, milk, best donuts in town DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP PARKADE PLAZA Columbia, Missouri WHITE SEWING CENTER 120 E. Dunklin Jefferson City, Missouri Business Phone: 635-3132 Portraits Wedding Pictures Film Cameras ALL OF THE SENIORS ENJOYED THE Developing and Printing EXCELLENT QUALITIES AND VERY FRIENDLY SERVICE FROM MR. WRIGHT DURING THE YEAR. You can always get additional pictures from your senior portraits, the negatives are on file at: 428 Madison Street Jefferson City, Missouri SENTINEL WOOD TREATING Ashland, Mo. Phone: 657-2035 - MU 3-4141 Penta Pressure Treated 153 Post, Poles, and Lumber TOLSON DRUG STORE 203 East High Jefferson City, Missouri .24 hour emergency service .Free mailing and delivery service .Special prices on all maintenance drugs Best Wishes From MARVIC ENTERPRISES Roller Skating at its Best Dance to Midwest Top Bands Marvic Motors for Two Wheel Transportation Yamaha, Kawasaki, Hodaka, B.S.A., Cycles AC MISSOURI! CONCRETE! COMPANY! Office and Plant Mexico Gravel Rd. Ph. 449-4151 Columbia, Missouri Boat Storage During Winter Marvic's Phillips 66 Service Station 1512 Dunklin Blvd. 636-9223 Avis Rent-A-Car and Federhofer Truck Rental Inc. 1512 Dunklin Blvd. 635-4193 S M ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. 2113 W. Broadway WESTSIDE Sedalia, Mo. Stores also Located in AUTO SUPPLY Jefferson City Columbia Springfield St. Joseph Discover HAPPY HOUSE 616 Jackson Columbia, Missouri Strollway Centre (Downtown) Phone: 449-2577 154 Columbia, Missouri Gifts . Cards . Candy MY BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI DONATIONS La Brue Jewelers Mrs. Elizabeth Doenges Andes Candies Miss Roma Hendrix Hays Hardware Ramm's Rest Home J. B. Thomas Paint Co. Dr. Lawrence E. Gif fen Rex Barber Shop Dr. M. E. Windmiller, M.D. Mattingly's Sidney G. Marlow, D.D.S. Witt Print Shop James R. Warrick, O. D. K. R. Crawford, 0. D. James M. Hern, D.S.C. Quality Cleaners Greenspons Pen Point, Inc. Dr. Richard C. Wolken Sappington's Barber Shop James E. Steffan, D.O. Bill Baumgartner Dental Laboratory Mrs. Jimmie Taylor Boone County Civil Defense Director 155 156 PIX ’N PEOPLE A VTOGRAPHS 158 In Memoriam Dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Roy T. (Gladys) Burton, a teacher in Southern Boone County Schools for the past eight years, who died unexpectedly on June 11, 1968...just a few short weeks follow- ing the close of the 1967-68 school year. Mrs. Burton was bom and raised in Boone County and lived most of her life in this area. She had been a teacher in Boone County Schools for more than 40 years. A sincere and dedicated teacher...her presence at Ashland will be sadly missed by teachers, students and friends...both past and present. 159 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A.