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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

Southern Boone County Schools R-l Ashland, Missouri Lena Hilgedick Editor Table of Contents Academics........................ Seniors............................ 25 Organizations...................... 39 Activities......................... 55 Sports............................. 77 Royalty............................ 91 Underclassmen...................... 99 Advertisers........................137 I wish she'd shut up. a Is the lecture over yet? Pix ' N People With this disguise Saluzzi will never find me! Bottoms up! Coaching the boys' baseball team is only one of the activities in which Coach takes part. Dedication in three short years the students of AHS have grown very fond of an individual to whom this years annual staff proudly dedicates this book—Coach Jay Farris. Coach Farris came to Ashland with the aim of providing a wholesome and meaningful physical education program for the students, and to help enrich the skills of those students who hold a special interest in basketball and base- ball. It's not always an easy task to coach a group of individuals. It takes patience and hours of hard practice. But, we are sure all will agree that Coach's heart is filled with dedication toward producing a winning team, and his sportsmanlike attitude and determina- tion serve as an inspiration to each student trying to perfect his chosen sport. Along with his coaching assignments. Jay Farris has taught Health and has established and sponsored a Letter- man's Club organization. As a resident of the community, he has coached a junior baseball league during the summer months and has 1‘oined community teams as a player limself. With this sense of pride in his occu- pational field it is not difficult to understand why the students admire Coach Farris and want to dedicate the 1969-70 EAGLE to him. Thanks, Coach. 8 academics Board of Education Action 1969-70 Bob Sappington Clifford Nahler Robert Short Mitchell Martin Kenneth Mountjoy . . . . C. L. Richardson . . . . Loren Head . Charles Seward 1970-71 Clifford Nahler . President C. L. Richardson . Vice-President Mitchell Martin . Treasurer Kenneth Mountjoy . Member Loren Head Member Billy Joe Sapp Member Dan Fishel . Secretary Charles Seward . Superintendent 10 Superintendent and Secretary Marilyn White has a large job maintaining records in the office and filing is only a portion of it. As this was his first year at AHS, Mr. Seward had a large and challenging job on his hands. Although he was very busy he could find time to talk to a troubled student and offer solutions to problems. He worked very hard to make needed improve- ments in the school system. Under his leader- ship many new courses and programs were started. He was brave enough to accompany the Seniors on their trip. His job also included talking to parents, citizens, reporters, sales- men, interviewing prospective teachers, and working on an addition to the school. Mr. Seward bids a final fond farewell to the Seniors at graduation. This year the students saw a new face at Ashland, that of Mr. John Saluzzi. As principal, Mr. Saluzzi was often called upon to handle the problems that arise during a school year. Mr. Saluzzi helped to promote many new programs and classes this year and managed to bring many new and different ideas to the students of Ashland. Principal and Secretary As sponsor of Student Council, Mr. Saluzzi attends their meetings and offers suggestions. Organizing the Elementary Christmas program was only one of Miss Willson's duties. Elementary Principal and Secretary Jennie Lou Wren, as Elementary secretary, has assorted jobs including typing, filing, and taking care of lunch money. The Elementary was also affected this year by the many changes. There to handle the adjustments and prob- lems was Miss Connie Willson, Elementary Principal. It is her job to organize the activ- ities and programs which the ele- mentary takes part in during the year. One of the many tasks she accomplished was that of setting up a physical education program for each class. 13 JOHN GOODWIN Counselor RAYMOND PARKS Counselor Psychology m m Counseling Program Started A counseling program was a big addition to AHS this year. The school was fortunate to obtain the services of Raymond Parks and John Goodwin. Together they were able to establish a basis for individual counseling and testing. The Seniors derived many benefits from the program including: Career Day, Senior Day, and special field trips to the University of Missouri, Lincoln University, and the University of Missouri at Rolla. Aiding the Seniors In prepar- ing for the future was another goal of the coun- selors. They were very helpful in many cases through Senior Hire Day and by assisting the students to secure scholarships to the school of their choice. On behalf of the students the EAGLE Staff would like to thank Mr. Parks and Mr. Goodwin for their efforts in initiating the many guidance services offered at AHS in 69-70. Barbara Sapp, secretary, watches as Mr. Goodwin explains a program to Mr. Parks. MRS. KATHY SANSOM English ll,lll,IV MRS. BETTY MUDD (First Semester) Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Secretarial Practice MRS. GEORGANNA HARGADINE (Second Semester) Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Secretarial Practice MRS. SYDELL HOWITT English 7,8,1 DAN FISHEL Journalism MRS. SUZANNE BUUCK World History Contemporary Issues Sociology Geography MRS. PRISCILLA SCOTT Social Science 7,8 Citizenship PAUL BARR Science 7 Chemistry Biology General Science LOUIS BESHARA Chemistry General Science Science 8 Biology MRS. RUTH TICHENOR American History Citizenship American History Seminar Speech PHILLIP SEBASTIAN T rlgonometry Math Analysis General Mathematics Algebra 1,11 Geometry Physics MRS. MARSHA KAPLAN Mathematics 7,8 French 7,8,9 French 10,11,12 MRS. SALLY FROESE Art 8 Art 1,11 Elementary Art MRS. CYNTHIA LEE Home Economics 8 Home Economics I,II,lll,IV GLENN NOTHDURFT Animal Science Plant Science Agriculture III,IV Agriculture 8 Supervised Farming and Occupational Experience Program JAY FARRIS Boys' Physical Education Sr. High Basketball Baseball Health MRS. VIVIAN CHENEY Band Chorus Elementary Music DAVID O’BRIEN Girls' Physical Education Jr. High Basketball MRS. MAEDELL RICE Remedial Reading MISS LAVERNE SMITH (First Semester) Special Education--Jr. High 19 MRS. NANCY COWDREY Sixth Grade 21 MRS. NANCY ENDICOTT Third Grade MRS. BLANCHE WARD Second Grade 22 November 1 MRS. MARLA VROEGINDEWEY (First Semester) First Grade MRS. JANET GOODWIN (Second Semester) First Grade Cooks: (I. to r.) Lodell Nistendirk, Evalyn Short, Clara Belle Calvin, Hazel Rice-Supervisor, Shirley June Nichols, Mary Helen Bennett. Bus Drivers: Supervisor-William Hall; Bus 5-David Gilmore, Lawrence Martin; Bus 71-Wayne Gilpin; Bus 10-Betty and Gil- bert Martin; Bus 68-Gary Payne, Clifford Nahler, Virgil Wren, Mrs. Lawrence Martin; Bus 66-Dorothy Rowden; Bus 18-Fran- cis Rowden, A. B. Loy; Bus 22-Harry Sapp; Bus 58-Henry Sapp, Arcie Sapp; Bus 30-Nellie Sapp; Bus 90-Elvy Smith. Senior Class Histon The fall of 1966 brought 48 Freshmen into the halls of AHS to begin their high school years. Having been initiated the 8th grade year at changing classes in the high school building, we knew the ropes, and felt we could meet the standards of our new impor- tance. Our class officers included Joey Holton-President, Alice Nichols-Vice-President, Phyllis Hampton-Secretary-Treasurer, and John Bowden-Student Council Representative. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood were our class sponsors. Phyllis Hampton represented us at Barnwarmin', while Janet Sachs and Victor Sapp entered the ranks of runners-up for Mr. and Miss AHS. Homecoming was an exciting event at which the Freshman float Eagles Wind Up On Top 'Cause Alumni Is All Run Down took second place. Anne Martin proudly sat in the Queen's court as Freshman Attendant. After our class party, held in Clint Benedict's barn, we set out to make money by selling homemade candy. The spring of 1967 brought thoughts of new experiences to come. A new school building was a main point of our Sophomore year of 1967-68. With leaders like Kathy Head-President, Clint Benedict-Vice-President, Anne Martin-Secretary, Mary Arnold-Treasurer, and Elaine Wright-Student Council Repre- sentative, we felt more secure in our new activities and classes. Mrs. Lucille Hagan and Mr. Bob Wilkerson served as sponsors. Our class party was again held at Clint Benedict’s. Introduced as Royalty were Kathy Head as Barnwarmin' Attendant, Brenda Garrett and Danny Moreau as Mr. and Miss AHS runners-up, and Mary Arnold was Homecoming Attendant. During the Home- coming activities, the Sophomore float Eagles Shoot Down Alumni took third prize in the float contest. The treasury was built up by hard work on the popularity contest and a candy sale. There would be good use for our experience in the year to come. As our Junior year of 1968-69 began, we knew hard work was ahead of us, so we chose as leaders Victor Sapp-President, Jackie Sapp-Vice-President, Kathy Head-Secretary, Janet Sachs-Treasurer, and Gary Pauley-Student Council Represent- ative. The FFA boys chose Dianne Koenig to represent the Junior Class at Barnwarmin' and Janice Pettigrew and Ronnie Bennett were runners-up for Mr. and Miss AHS. Homecoming was an exciting time with the Junior float Happiness is Being Born An Eagle bringing third prize and Vickie Douglas sitting proudly in the Queen's court. To raise money for Prom, the Junior play It's Great To Be Crazy was given under the direction of Mrs. Sydell Howitt and was a very big success. Sponsoring a concession stand at the Jr. High Tournament also helped boost the treasury. Our class party was held at the school to save money for Prom. Prom then claimed the Juniors' attention. With the help of our sponsors, Mrs. Sharon Bullard and Mrs. Sally Schroeder, a Tahitian Holiday became a reality. As the school year ended, we began looking forward to our year as Seniors of AHS. As the school opened its doors to the year of 1969-70, it not only welcomed a new Senior class, but also an administration of which many members had never been at Ashland. But with determination both began work toward making this year a new and different experience. October brought the excitement of getting Senior rings in a dome-shape which had never been chosen before. We worked hard on the magazine sales to earn money for our Senior trip. New organizations were founded and our class represent- atives, along with other Seniors, were involved in many. Our class enlisted the services of David Sappington-President, Gary Pauley-Vice-President, Janice Pettigrew- Secretary, Dianne Koenig-Treasurer, and Joey Holton-Student Council Represent- ative. The National Park was used for our class party. To reign as Barnwarmin' Queen the FFA members selected Vickie Douglas. Janice Pettigrew proudly held the title of Homecoming Queen. The many Homecoming activities included a pep rally, bonfire, dance, and of course, the parade, in which the Seniors took second place for their float Eagles Bury Alumni . Anne Martin held the title of Miss AHS with Vaughn Sell being one of the runners-up for Mr. AHS. The close of the year brought exciting and memorable events. Beginning the festivities was May Fete on May 4, at which the Seniors came decked out in all their finery. We chose Vickie Lou Nichols and Steve Johnston to reign over May Fete as May Queen and King. Lisa Nichols and Joe Nichols were crown bearers. Prom followed closely on May 9 and the Juniors presented a fabulous Fantasy of the Sea . After Prom's weekend of parties, we left Monday morning on our trip to Kalfran Lodge at the Lake of the Ozarks. Our four day vacation included activities such as swimming, boating, water skiing, dances, seeing the Ozark Opry, a sight-seeing trip to Ozark Caverns, and shopping at Bagnell Dam. Then it was back to school in time for Baccalaureate on May 17th, at which the Rev. Mitchell S. Stevens spoke. A Senior Awards Day was held on May 19th and many Seniors were recognized for their accomplisments during the past year. Mrs. Kathy Sansom, sponsor, and Mr. Raymond Parks arranged the awards day as well as Senior Day, when Seniors took the roles of teachers and administrators. They also helped with the Senior play Finders Creepers which helped finance the Senior trip. The only activity left in our twelve year hike through school was Commencement. It was on May 22nd and was a moving event as the Seniors marched in for the last time in maroon robes and white robes. After the address by Dr. Jack Magruder, special awards were given and diplomas were handed out. We had finished a phase of our lives and as young adults were ready to start another. Class of KATHI L. ARLEDGE Honor Society 1,2,3; Oratorical Contest Winner 3; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Senior Play 4; Art Club 4; Chorus 1,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Valedictorian 4. CLINT EDWARD BENEDICT FFA 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2; FFA Sentinel 4. CONNIE ELIZABETH BIAS Basketball Manager 4; Newspaper Staff 3. CHUCK BOELKES FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4; Junior Play 3; Pep Club 1. DEBBIE BOWDEN Pep Club 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Class Secretary 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Band 1; Junior Play 3; Newspaper Staff 2. JOHN ANDERSON BOWDEN Student Council Representative 1; Basketball 1; Chorus 1,2; News- paper Staff 1,2,3; Boys State 3; Class Play 3,4; National Honor Society 4. 30 ELAINE CALDWELL Pep Club 2,3; Student Council Repre- sentative 2; FHA 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Newspaper Staff 4. RANDALL CALVIN Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3. KAREN CAMPBELL Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; FHA 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4. PATRICIA COHOON Band 1,2,3. (Transferred Senior Year). JERRI LYNN CRANE Valedictorian 4; National Honor Society Vice-President 4; Honor Society 1,2,3; EAGLE Staff 2,3,4; Photography Editor 3,4; Business Manager 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; United Nations Trip Delegate 3; American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner 4. VICKIE LOU DOUGLAS FHA 1,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Barnwarmin' Queen 4; Newspaper Staff 4. JO ANNE GALLUP Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Junior Play 3; Newspaper Staff 1,3. LEONARD LEE GILPIN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Base- ball 3; Letterman's Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; JuniorMarshalI 3. BEVERLY JANE GLASCOCK Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,4; FHA 1,2,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Newspaper Editor 4; Top Teen 3; Honor Roll 3; Senior Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4. VICKI LEE GLASCOCK Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3. CURTIS E. HARMON Chorus 1,2; Band 1; Newspaper Staff 4. LENA LOUISE HILGEDICK EAGLE Editor 4; EAGLE Staff 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3; Girls State 3; F JA 1,2,4; Junior Play 3; National Honor Society 4; Honor Society 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Salutatorian 4. JOSEPH M. HOLTON National Honor Society 4; National Honor Society President 4; Class President 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Representative 1,4; Boys State 3; Senior Play 4; Letter- man's Club 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Chorus 1. 32 LINDA IRELAND Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1. JOHNNY JOHNSON Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2. STEVEN A. JOHNSTON FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Vice-President 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 2; May King 4; FFA Chaplain 3. DIANNE LOUISE KOENIG Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2, 3,4; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Class Treas- urer 4; FFA Chapter Sweetheart 4; Junior Play 3; Honor Roll 2,4; Barnwarmin' At- tendant 3; Chorus 1,2. PATRICIA ROSE LENGER FHA 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 4. MICHAEL RAY LONG Newspaper Staff 4. 33 V. GAIL LONG National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Let- terman’s Club 3,4; Girl's Athletic Association 1,2,3; Basketball 4; Volleyball 3; Track 3; Senior Play 4; Band 1,2,3. (Transferred Senior Year from Wentzville High School). MELODY ANNE MARTIN Cheerleader 4; Class Play 3,4; Miss AHS 4; EAGLE Staff 2,3,4; FHA Vice-President 4; Homecoming At- tendant 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Top Teen 3,4; D.A.R. Award 4. BRENDA KAY MCNEW Basketball 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Letter man's Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,4; Miss AHS Attendant 2; Chorus 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4. MARY MIRTS FHA 3,4; Chorus 2; Junior Play 3. ALICE MAE NICHOLS Girl's Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Letter- man’s Club 2,3,4; EAGLE Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Merit's Who's Who Among High School Seniors 4; News- paper Staff 1,2,3; Student Play Director 4; All-Conference Team 4; Girl's Bas- ketball Captain 4; Honor Society 1,2,3. 34 MIKE NICHOLS National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4; FF A 1,2; State FF A Camp 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Merit's Who's Who Among High School Seniors 4; President's Scholarship 4. VICKIE LOU NICHOLS FHA 1,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Pep Club 1; May Queen 4; Honor Roll 4; Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 4. GARY LEE PAULEY Class Vice-President 4; Student Coun- cil Representative 3,4; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2. JANICE PETTIGREW Homecoming Queen 4; Class Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Class Reporter 3; Miss AHS At- tendant 3; Junior Marshall 3. VIOLA RUTH PHILLIPS Chorus 1,2,4; Majorette 4; FHA 1. 35 ZACHY RIPPETO Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2; Letterman's Club 3,4. JANET LEA SACHS Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Class Treas- urer 3; Junior Play 3; Honor Roll 2;News- paper Staff 4; Chorus 1. JACALYN KAY SAPP FHA President 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Vice- President 3; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Honor Roll 3,4. LINDA SAPP Chorus 1,4. VICTOR RAY SAPP FFA President 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Student Council 3,4; Junior Play 3; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Mr. AHS Attendant 2; National Honor Society 4. DAVID SAPPINGTON Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Council Presi- dent 4; Class President 4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. 36 VAUGHN SELL FFA 4. TERRY SHACKELFORD Band 1,2,3; FFA 4; Honor Roll 2; Senior Play 4. KATHY SHORT Student Council Representative 2; Class Officer 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Cheer- leader Captain 2; FHA 1,2,3; FHA Of- ficer 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Barnwarmin' At- tendant 2. RETHA CAROL SMITH Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Chorus 2. ILA LOIS TAGGART Junior Play 3; Basketball 3; News- paper Staff 3; Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2. 37 Row 1 Mr. John Saluzzi--Sponsor; David Sappington—President; Victor Sapp--Vice President; Brenda Barner--Secretary- Treasurer; Mrs. Betty Mudd--Sponsor; Row 2: Lenny Lenger, Dale Lenger, Cindy Stewart, Farron Klemme, John Sapping- ton, Row 3; Larry Winfrey, Carl Griffin, Deiter Lapello, Joey Holton Student Council Has Busy Year Student body goes country style at the Christmas dance. Other members listen as Roger expresses his views. David Sappington enjoys presiding over council meetings. For their first project of the year the Student Council organized a successful Homecoming. Besides the traditional parade, pep rally, and dance, they organ- ized the first bonfire held. They also presented a Christmas Dance, which was something different for this year. This event was thought to be successful by all. Student Council members took charge of each election to make sure voting was done correctly. In years to come the Student Council can look back and can be proud of their achievements. The student body was honored to have Con- gressman Richard Ichord at one of their assemblies. Brenda Barner performs her job well as Student Council Secretary. Class presidents meet with Congressman Ichord to discuss current state issues. Row 1: Mrs. Betty Mudd-Sponsor, Lena Hilgedick-Editor, Nancy Hagans-Assistant Editor, Jerri Crane-Business Manager. Row 2: Alice Nichols, Carl Griffin, Farron Klemme, Anne Martin. Row 3: Donna Smith, Nancy Bullard, Pam Higgins, Cindy Stewart. EAGLE Staff Prepares Yearbook Pam Higgins shows Donna Smith how to arrange pictures for a pleasing effect. An important part of preparing the yearbook is the trimming of pictures to be used. The EAGLE Staff begins early in the year on the yearbook. Advertisements must be solicited soon after school starts. As the year progresses, many hours are spent on writing captions and body copy for each page. The EAGLE Staff also has to set up times for Senior pictures. Royalty pictures, and group shots to be taken. The final part of the yearbook is not finished until after school is out and graduation is over. Donna Smith and Cindy Stewart refer to last year's book when they run out of ideas. Lena Hilgedick and Nancy Hagans work together to plan the yearbook. Nancy Hagans cuts apart pictures of students so they may be used in the yearbook. Paula Rowley was a member of the staff the first semester only as she had to move the second semester. Members of the staff discuss the layout for a part of the book. Row 1: Bev Glascock, Carolyn Garrett, Mrs. Cynthia Lee-Sponsor, Donna Wren-Secretary, Jackie Sapp-President, Anne Martin-Vice-President, Cherri Parris-Treasurer, Jan Short, Brenda Garrett, Lena Hilgedick. Row 2: Peggy Sapp, Sue Begemann, Marilyn Basinger, Patty Rouse, Janet Sachs, Marie Rice, Michele Parris, Debbie Garrett, Patty Lenger, Karen Old, Pat Basinger. Row 3: Cheryl Martin, Marica Lindsey, Gloria Nichols, Sharon Basinger, Charlene Loyd, Bonita Glas- cock, Karla Hilgedick, Marcia Gardner, Kathie Sapp. Row 4: Sheryl Sapp, Roxanna Jeffery, Tammy Parker, Susan Jones, Wanda Nichols, Cheryl Campbell, Wanda Morris, Vickie Lou Nichols, Linda Martin, Delores Martin, Linda Nichols, Michele Guidry. Future Homemakers America The FHA started the year by initiating 18 new mem- bers and awarding Chapter Mother Pins to Mrs. Marilyn Lenger and Mrs. Doris Martin. The chap- ter expanded their activities in 1969-70 and began by sponsoring a Spaghetti Supper. This money- making project enabled the girls to sponsor a Mother-Daughter Banquet later in the year. The girls took pride in making cookies for the residents of the Lenoir Home at Christmas; and wash mitts were presented to the patients at the Woodhaven Christian Home for Children. Among their other activities was to sponsor a Cerebral Palsy Drive which netted over $200. The biggest challenge to each FHA member, how- ever, was earning merit points to enable them to go on the field trip to St. Louis. At the close of the year the girls elected their new officers and encouraged them to promote FHA even more in 1970-71. Jackie Sapp presents Mrs. Doris Martin with a pin for being a Chapter Mother. Marcia Lindsey, initiate, receives her pin from Jackie Sapp, FHA President. FHA girls sing Christmas carols at Lenoir Home as a special project. Jackie Sapp offers cookies the FHA made to res- idents of Lenoir Home. When the FHA visited Woodhaven Christian Home for Children at Christmas, they were given a tour of the building. Row 1: Dale Lenger, David Morton, Randy Garrett, Roger Morris-Reporter, Clint Benedict-Sentinel, Victor Sapp- President, Steve Johnston-Vice-President, Larry Winfrey-Secretary, Mr. Glenn Nothdurft-Advisor, Dianne Koemg- Chapter Sweetheart. Row 2: Phillip Langdon, Danny Nichols, Russell Garrett, Jessie Barnhart, Chuck Boelkes, Tom Singer, Charlie Martin, Dale Acton, Timmy Greene, Randy Sapp, Curtis Wren. Row 3: Randy Peterson, David Sachs, Steve Morton, James Cummings, Mitchell Bennett, Reed Nichols, John Martin, Don Sapp, Dale Rand, Roland Wren. Row 4: Mark Pauley, Robert Hazell, Dennis Batye, Karl Anderson, Russell Martin, Terry Shackelford, Edwin Nichols, Terry Zumwalt. Row 5: J. R. Basinger, Vaughn Sell, Farron Batve. Dieter Lapello, Steve Hulen. Future Farmers of America The FFA Chapter started the year with a new ad- visor, Mr. Glenn Nothdurft. Mr. Nothdurft had many new ideas and with the cooperation of the boys accomplished a great deal. The annual Barnwarmin' and Parent-Son Ban- quet were successfully sponsored. As chapter projects they had signs painted and placed at both ends of Ashland, raised funds through a seed contest, sponsored a turkey shoot, and participated in the FFA sub-district contests. For a field trip the boys visited Purina Farms. Through these activities FFA has proven to be a valuable part of the vocational agriculture program. 46 Curtis Wren proudly shows his FFA project. As part of initiation, Clint Benedict and Victor Sapp paint the initiates' hands green. Roger Morris and Randy Peterson represented the chapter by attending an important convention. Signs, painted for the chapter by Barrett Glascock, were placed on each side of Ashland to welcome visitors. At the annual FFA Banquet Joel Bullard, former member, introduced the guest speaker. Chuck Boelkes works to get a piece of machinery into working order. Row 1 . Mrs. Kathy Sansom-Sponsor, Joey Holton-President, Jerri Lynn Crane-Vice-President, Jackie Sapp-Secretary- MorfrwT T-lo I VT,t0r S??p' Kathi .Ar,edge' Farron Klemme, Gail Long, John Bowden, Lena Hilgedick. Row 3 - Nancy Henry, Mike Nichols, Nancy Hagans, Jimmy Pauley, Pam Higgins. National Honor Society I Chapter members and new inductees are proud of their high standings. Joey Holton, president, gives welcoming speech at the second induction ceremony. Row 1 - Pam Higgins, Lee Brotherton, Beverly Glascock-Editor, Jerri Lynn Crane-Assistant Editor, Curtis Harmon, Patty Lenger. Row 2 - David Nichols, Jan Short, Vickie Lou Nichols, Brenda Garrett, Janet Sachs, Carolyn Garrett, Karen Old, Mike Long. Row 3 - Donna Wren, Wanda Morris, David Perkins, Paul Sanderson, Cheryl Campbell, Cherri Parris. Newspaper Staff Production of the school newspaper was taken over this year by the Journalism class. Because this was the first year for Journalism at Ashland, the members were lucky to have a newspaperman, Dan Fishel, to conduct their classes and help with newspaper production. Many new ways of newspaper production were tried includ- ing professional publication with pictures, ditto sheets, and stencil production. All the members worked hard to pub- lish regular papers and their efforts were appreciated by the student body. Dan Fishel takes time out from the publication of his local paper to work on copy for the newspaper at Ash- land High. Row Is Bev Glascock, Anne Martin, Jan Wintermeyer, LuAnn Batye, David Sappington, Scott Edward, Jennifer Johnson, Cherri Parris, John Crane, Lenny Lenger, Becky Williams. Row 2: Jesse Barnhart, Len Gilpin, John Victor, Tom Martin, Scott Bennett, Keith Sappington, Terry Wren, Debbie Hudson, Susan Sell, Glenda Bullard. Row 3: Kevin Head, David Nichols, James Glodo, Carl Head, Kevin Nahler, Mrs. Vivian Cheney-Director. Row 4: Kenney Victor, Dale Rand, Merideth Vaughn. Majorettes-Jan Short, Ronda Bennett, Wanda Morris. Banner Carriers-Charlene Loyd, Donna Walls. Drum Majorette-Sheryl Sapp. Majorettes-Ruth Phillips, Beverly Vaughn. AHS Band Mrs. Cheney directs the band in a lively number at the Christmas program. Concentration, as illustrated by Len Gilpin, is needed to play correctly. The band provided musical entertainment for the Seniors at Mayfete. Row 1: Marie Rice, Mrs. Sally Froese-Sponsor, Randy Garrett-President, Theresa Chapman-Vice-President, Kathi Arledge-Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Bowden. Row 2: Randy Brinegar, Terry Griggs, D'Ann Long, Judy Cohoon, Donna Walls, Patricia Basinger, Reed Glaubitz. Row 3: Susan Harmon, Carla Sjostrand, Ronald Meng, Beverly Vaughn, Sheryl Gibson. Row 4; Janis Johnson, Susan Sell, Elaine Bondurant, Nancy Barnett, Cindy Stewart, Lisa Sevier. Art Club Row 1: Regina Sapp, Donna Wren, Pam Higgins. Row 2: Kathy Gilpin, Donna Smith, Anne Martin, Brenda Barner, Cherri Parris. Cheerleaders and Pep Club . . . Cheerleaders lead the pep assembly to support an Eagle victory. Spirit to assure a victory is generated by the sup- port of the cheerleaders and the pep club. Al- though the importance of the cheerleaders is some- times overlooked, they are always working hard to keep up the morale of the team. Everyone will agree that behind a suc- cessful team, vou will find spirited cheerleaders and an enthusiastic pep club. 4 ■r :'S' 1 J f ■ + « t d t 1. 52 Cheerleaders display a pom-pom routine at a victorious game against Jamestown. Cheerleaders: Brenda Barner, Donna Smith, Donna Wren, Regina Sapp, Pam Higgins, Kathy Gilpin, Cherri Parris, Anne Martin. Row 1: Roxanna Jeffery, Cindy Stewart-Secretary-Treasurer, Pam Glascock-V ice-President, Jan Short-Presi- dent, Mrs. Ruth Tichenor-Sponsor, Mrs. Suzanne Buuck-Sponsor. Row 2: Delores Martin, Karla Hilgedick, Debbie Hud- son, Marcia Gardner, Linda Hackman, Lisa Sevier, Terry Griggs. Row 3: Debbie Richardson, Gail Long, Loretta Brune, D'Ann Long, Janis Johnson, Charlene Loyd, Donna Walls, Patricia Basinger. Row 4: Beverly Purcell, Lois Edwards, Linda Martin, Jana Renoe, Nancy Barnett, Wanda Morris, Cheryl Campbell, Nancy Bullard, Donna Anderson. Boost Eagle Spirit Eagles are cheered to victory by the spirited pep club. Jr. High Cheerleaders—Row 1: Glenda Bullard, Donna Bennett, Debbie Nichols. Row 2: Janice Nichols, Karla Hilgedick, LuAnn Batye, Terri Stewart. Row 3: 53 Bonita Glascock, Marcia Gardner.__________________ Row 1: Jay Farris-Sponsor, Farron Klemme, Bill Vaughn, Dianne Koenig, Zachy Rippeto, Len Gilpin. Row 2: Pam Glascock, Brenda Garrett, Wanda Morris, Linda Ireland, Nancy Hagans, Alice Nichols, Nancy Henry, Sue Crane, Regina Sapp, Karen Old. Row 3: Victor Sapp, Dale Lenger, Charlie Martin, Ricky Tracy, Paul Begemann, David Sappington. Row 4: Johnny Johnson, Joey Holton, Jim Smith, Jimmy Pauley, Carl Griffin, Mike Sapp. Lettermaris Club The sale of homemade baked goods contributed 54 greatly to the Letterman's Club treasury. Even young folks enjoyed the refreshments sold by the Letterman's Club at the fall baseball games. activities As the first activity of the year, Barn- warmin1 started a trend toward different ways of holding events. It was held in the Jr. High Gym instead of the shop, yet the traditional crowning of the queen and the games took place. The decorations were the best ever and the candidates looked exceptionally nice. Although there were many pictures taken, only a couple turned out for the annual staff because of camera difficulties. The staff would like to apologize for lack of pictures, yet commend the FFA for their fine Barnwarmin'. Students and teachers enjoy time out from the games planned by the FFA boys. 56 The Homecoming candidates and their escorts are presented to the student body at a pep as- sembly. The band livens up the Homecoming pep assembly while accompanying the cheerleaders in their routine. Locker Day adds to the Janice Pettigrew with her escort festivities of Homecoming. Len Gilpin await their entry. Sheryl Sapp leads the majorettes in a special drill. Mr. Parks and his niece, Valerie, provide spirit raising bonfire. 57 added entertainment for the student body. Joyce Nichols-Seventh Grade Attendant. Debbie Hudson- reshman Attendant. Donna Bennett-Eighth Grade Attendant. Janice Pettigrew-Homecoming Queen. Beverly Purcell-Junior Attendant. 58 Debbie Griffin-Sophomore Attendant. The 1970 Homecoming parade was led by the band. Sophomores do their thing by taking first place in the float competition. The Freshmen worked hard to produce their finished float. Experience was gained by the Seventh Grade as they maneuvered into third place. Homecoming 1970 - Do Your Thing The Seniors capture second place by Burying Wildcats. Rather than the traditional float the 59 Eighth Grade tried a new approach. Sophomore candidate, Debbie Griffin, is escorted into the gym by Roger Sherman. Debbie Hudson and escort, Byron Klemme, rep- resent the Freshman class at Homecoming. The candidates take time to pose for a picture before entering the gym. The queen and her court proudly reign over the second game. Candidates, escorts, and the crowd anxiously await the crowning of the 1970 Homecoming Queen. Entering the gym are Beverly Purcell, Junior Candidate, and escort Carl Griffin. The climax of the evening comes as Janice Pettigrew is crowned Homecoming Queen 1970 by Zachy Rippeto. Music by 'The Soulful Illusion made the dance enjoyable to all. Everyone is all smiles as Janice Pettigrew, Homecoming Queen, receives her roses. 61 Len Gilpin proudly escorts Janice Pettigrew to her throne after the crowning ceremony. Mr. Bart Tichenor, master of ceremonies, entertains the audi- ence between performances. The Blue Boys who sang Folsom Prison Blues, won first place in the elementary division. A drum solo brought Steve Crump second place. Band Talent Show Using a pan to make music, Jake Sapp, holds the attention of the audience. 62 Children of all ages provided entertainment at the talent show. Pam Griggs displays her talent by singing Gentle On My Mind . Jimmy Pauley, a Junior Marshall, heads the Senior procession. Mayor Turner spoke to the Seniors and underclassmen at the assembly on Senior Day. The line forms for the Senior Day processional. Victor Sapp awaits his turn to march in on Senior Day. Mr. Seward spoke on the importance of Senior Day. Senior Day Mrs. Sansom, the Senior sponsor, 63 awaits her turn to march in. The cheerleaders were presented a charm for the pep they displayed In the season's games. Master of Ceremonies, Farron Klemme, welcomes the guests to the Athletic Banquet. Zachy Rippeto, co-captain for the boys' team, speaks of the seasons highlights. The boys' baseball team waits anxiously as Coach Farris passes out letters. Co-captains of the girls' team pose for a picture while preparing for their speeches. 64 Jim Smith gains experience as he makes the underclass response. As in previous years, the Letterman's Club asked The Versatiles to perform. The girls’ basketball team waits patiently to re- ceive their letters. Athletic Banquet For the second year in a row Nancy Hagans re- ceives the Most Valuable Girl Player Award. Dale Acton provided part of the entertainment for the evening with some country- western favorites. Special Awards: Most Valuable Baseball Play- ers-Jim Smith and Farron Klemme; Most Valuable Basketball Players- Nancy Hagans and Bill Vaughn; Senior Athlete- Zachy Rippeto; All-Conference—Basketball-A I ice Nicnols, Nancy Hagans, and Bill Vaughn; Baseball-Jim Smith, Farron Klemme, and Dale Lenger. Jim Smith and Farron Klemme proudly accept awards for Most Valuable Base- ball Player from Coach Farris. 65 Parents and sons wait in line to begin the meal. A delicious meal was served at the banquet. Guests at the head table visit as they enjoy their meal. Mr. Nothdurft, chapter advisor, introduces the special guests. 66 FFA Parent and Son Banquet Larry Winfrey, secretary, starts the meeting with roll call. President Victor Sapp welcomes everyone to the 1969-70 FFA Banquet. Lena Hilgedick, a Senior server, proved to be useful. Guest speaker, Dan Benne, spoke to the audience on the importance of FFA in the world. Clint Benedict thanks the Columbia Optimist Club for the award they presented him. Steve Johnston as Vice-president performs his duties at the opening ceremonies. 67 The chapter mothers and their daughters enjoy the meal. FHA Mother - Daughter Banquet. . . The FHA girls worked hard to organize and prepare the banquet for their mothers, the first to be held at A ITS. The girls selected the St. Louis sights for their annual field trip at the close of the year. The Arch, the Jewel Box, and the Zoo were among the things enjoyed by the girls and their sponsors. Betty Martin seems pleased with her A teddy bear is presented special award for providing transportation. to Janet Sachs for being the most active Senior in FHA. Members enjoy a picnic lunch in Forrest Park. Sponsors as well as the girls found the trip interesting. ...And Trip While visiting the monkey cage the girls stop for a picture. A trip to the Arch is an experience to remember. Although they have walked many miles the girls are still full of pep. A funeral home is no place to jitterbug.” My broom would look good standing next to your shovel, huh? Now don't worry, Nina. Madeline and Mr. Schuster wiil take good care of you. A bargain's a bargain, Mary. After all he's going to give me a check for five thousand dollars. Seniors Finders Creepers' Wilbur Maxwell Hercules Nelson Celeste ....... Nina Quigley . . Frankie........ Aunt Mary . . . . Uncle Bob . . . . Granny ...... Mr. Quigley . . . Dr. Brown . . . . Madeline....... Harry Schuster , Daphne ........ Claude ........ . . . John Bowden . . . . Joey Holton . . . Kathi Arledge . . . Jerri Crane . . . Anne Martin Beverly Glascock . . . Mike Nichols . . Linda Ireland Terry Shackelford .......Len Gilpin ....... Gail Long . . Steve Johnston , . . Vickie Nichols David Sappington You cain't run out on me, Wilbur. 'Up until last year they thought I was a boy. 70 Rick T racy, a Sophomore server, was pleased to escort Donna Wren to her table. Enjoying the meal are faculty members and their husbands. Prom 1970 Prom 70 took place May 9, even though Mother Nature threatened to provide the water for the theme, Fantasy of the Sea. Although it was wet. Prom was still a big success. The Juniors started working on Friday, May 8. Full cooperation and the steady guid- ance of class sponsors, Mrs. Cynthia Lee and Mr. Glenn Nothdurft, allowed for the completion of decorations bylO o'clock that night. The Sophomores served a delicious meal which was enjoyed by all. Following the Banquet, gag prizes were given to selected members of the faculty and student body. A Senior Class Will and Prophecy was read and brought chuckles from many guests. Saturday's Revue provided the music for the dance as a wonderful night drew to a close. The Seniors thoroughly enjoyed their last Prom and will never forget the fantasy of the sea . D'Ann Long and Woody Kuykendall serve punch to the thirsty dancers. Karen Smith cuts out wall decorations to be used at Prom. Mr. Nothdurft, Mr. Bond, and Mr. Beshara were among the guests at Prom. Seniors share memories of the year as they enjoy their last Prom. Fantasy of the Sea Behind the scenes the Sophomore servers take five . The Saturday's Revue provided music for the dance which was enjoyed by all. 72 Jim Smith and Farron Klemme award the traditional gag prizes. Jerri Crane and Kathi Arledge shake hands with Mr. Seward after being named Valedictorians. As Mr. Seward places the Salutatorian rope on her shoulders, Lena Hilgedick smiles in surprise. Mr. Raymond Parks sings a special farewell song to the Seniors. Dr. Jack Magruder encourages Seniors to take pride in America and make the most of their lives. Twelve Year Hike Through School. . . After receiving diplomas, Joey Holton and Lena Hilgedick leave the gym. Karen Campbell is very happy as she receives her diploma. May 21st, 1970, marked the end ot a long journey through school as 46 Seniors received diplomas. Awards were also given to the outstanding student in each field of study. To show their appreciation for the help Mr. Parks was always ready to give, the Seniors presented a plaque to him. Commence- ment was the close of twelve years of hard work and a new start in life. Valedictorians.........Kathi Arledge, Jerri Crane Salutatorian....................... Lena Hilgedick D.A.R. Award........................Anne Martin Top Athletes.......Alice Nichols, Zachy Rippeto Betty Crocker Award ................ Jerri Crane Business Scholarship................ (Stevens)....................... Jackie Sapp Curators Scholarship (M.U.).......................... Jerri Crane Kathi Arledge Curators Scholarship (Lincoln)................................Joey Holton Bev Glascock, Anne Martin, John Bowden, Johnny Johnson President's Scholarship (Lincoln)....................... Mike Nichols M.F.A. Scholarship................... Vaughn Sell P.T.A. Scholarship..................... Gary Pauley All-Around Students....................Anne Martin David Sappington Graduation An old tradition was brought back this year as the Junior girls danced the Maypole. Those attending May Fete were entertained by the Concert Band. May Fete Mike Nichols and Jerri Crane await their turn to enter the gym. Lisa Nichols and Joe Nichols, crown bearers, pose for a picture before they march out. 76 Steve Johnston crowns the 1970 May Queen, Vickie Nichols. Seniors and parents alike worked hard at the ice cream social following May Fete to help finance the Senior trip. Row 1: Bill Vaughn, Victor Sapp, Carl Griffin, Dale Lenger, Farron Klemme, Jim Smith, Zachy Rippeto, David Sap- pington. Row 2: John Sappington, Randy Sapp, Mike Sapp, Paul Begemann, Charlie Martin, Coach Jay Farris. Row 3: Lenny Lenger, Byron Klemme, Rick Tracy, Steve Morton, J. R. Basinger, Timmy Greene. Baseball Charlie Martin awaits the pitchers throw to first. Hard practice and lots of determination proved to be successful when the boys won second in the Sturgeon Tournament. One of the highlights of the season was the winning of four shutouts. As the season progressed the games became harder yet the boys still ended with a 13-8 record. 78 Warm-up helps prepare the boys for the game. Coach Farris instructs Bill Vaughn as he goes around third. David Sappington closely guards third base. Underclassmen watch intently as the game orooresses. 79 Coach Farris gives a signal to the batter. Steve Morton looks on as he waits for his turn at bat. The players celebrate another victory. Ashland 4 South Callaway 0 Ashland 4 Cairo 3 Ashland 9 Hal Isville 6 Ashland 1 South Callaway 2 Ashland 10 Sturgeon 0 Ashland 5 Cairo 0 Ashland 0 Hal Isvil le 7 Ashland 7 Community R-6 6 Ashland 5 Madison 1 Ashland 4 Madison 0 Ashland 7 Cairo 5 Ashland 3 Hallsville 8 Ashland 10 Mokane 1 Ashland 2 New Bloomfield 4 Ashland 4 Hallsville 7 Ashland 4 Mexico B 5 Ashland 1 Mexico A 7 Ashland 4 Mexico A 9 Ashland 7 Mexico A 3 Ashland 12 Strugeon 11 Ashland 13 New Bloomfield 2 Row 1: Rick Tracy, Steve Morton, Paul Begemann, Jimmy Pauley, Dale Lenger, Timmy Greene. Row 2: Woody Kuykendall, Byron Klemme, Randy Garrett, Mike Sapp, Greg Wren, Charlie Martin, Coach Jay Farris. 'B Team The B Team's training at the beginning of the year proved profitable as they closed the season with a 10-1 record. With a record like this, the prospects for next year are good. Paul Begemann goes up for another rebound. Between quarters Coach Farris discusses the 81 strategy to be used. Row 1: Dianne Koenig, Nancy Henry, Nancy Hagans, Alice Nichols, Gail Long, Wanda Morris, Brenda Garrett, Linda Ireland. Row 2: Coach Jay Farris, Connie Bias, Pam Glascock, Jana Reno, Karen Old, Sue Crane, Jan Short, Carolyn Garrett. Varsity Girls Basketball The Varsity Girls had a better than average season, as they won 11 out of 18 games. The team had lots of enthusiasm and started each game with a real will to win. There were ten returning lettermen, five of which had started the year before. This proved to be a great asset for the team. Congratulations Girls, on a fine season. After each shot the girls go up for the rebound. Brenda Garrett blocks the opponent during the game with Russellville. The three-man weave makes up part of the girls warm-up drill. A short pep talk prepares the girls for the next quarter. Dianne Koenig shows her defense ability against an opposing player. A punishment of two laps makes the team try harder for each jump ball. 83 Alice Nichols rushes forward to capture a loose ball. A shower of arms shows that the girls are playing zone defense. Ashlond 36 Hallsville 19 Ashland 31 H igbee 51 Ashland 32 Cairo 25 Ashland 40 Sturgeon 31 Ashland 24 Sturgeon 17 Ashland 19 Harrisburg 33 Ashland 34 Cairo 38 Ashland 26 Cairo 24 Ashland 53 Laddonia 13 Ashland 41 Russellville 61 Ashland 31 H igbee 41 Ashland 29 Hallsville 17 Ashland 45 New Bloomfield 27 Ashland 37 Russellville 64 Ashland 34 New Bloomfield 21 Ashland 22 Harrisburg 28 Ashland 35 Jamestown 24 Ashland 45 Sturgeon 23 Conference Games Hallsville Tournament Conference Tournament The girls get in a little free throw practice at half time to sharpen their skills. The whistle stops the game as the ball goes out of bounds. 85 Varsity Boys Row 1: Timmy Greene, Joey Holton, Zachy Rippeto, Farren Klemme, Bill Vaughn, Carl Griffin, Randy Sapp. Row 2: Woody Kuykendall, Jimmy Pauley, David Sappington, Steve Morton, Len Gilpin, Dale Lenger, Jim Smith, Coach Jay Farris. Carl makes another point from the free throw line. Jim fights to bring down another rebound. There is a scramble for the ball as it is knocked away from an opponent. The opposing team waits in vain for a rebound. Len makes two more points with his side shot. Warm-up shots help the boys prepare for a game. Bill and Zachy work to keep the ball in bounds. Dale Lenger and Steve Morton stand ready for their teammates to throw the ball. Ashland 40 Lincoln Lab Ashland 44 St. Elizabeth Ashland 52 New Bloomfield Ashland 49 Cairo Ashland 41 Cairo Ashland 39 North Cal laway Ashland 58 Laddonia Ashland 63 Fatima Ashland 57 Bland Ashland 69 Higbee Ashland 41 Hal Isville Ashland 66 South Callaway Ashland 49 New Bloomfield Ashland 60 Madison Ashland 39 St. George Ashland 64 South Callaway Ashland 57 New Bloomfield Ashland 59 Harrisburg Ashland 53 Jamestown Ashland 40 Blair Oaks Ashland 72 Sturgeon Ashland 54 Lincoln Lab Zachy Rippeto's good aim adds two points to our score. Teamwork is used to bring the basketball to our end of the court. Jimmy Pauley fights to keep the ball as he comes down with the rebound. 60 48 58 71 68 64 47 75 80 40 57 70 69 87 73 76 53 39 51 53 50 57 After being fouled, Zachy Rippeto attempts to increase our score with a free shot. 89 Ricky Tracy adds a point to our score with a free throw. A jump ball gives our team a chance to recapture the ball. The boys put up a good fight against Lincoln Lab in the Regional Tournament. Row 1: David Sachs, Timmy Greene, John Sappington, Lenny Lenger, Randy Sapp, Roland Wren, Crutis Wren, Kenny Victor. Row 2: Coach David O'Brien, Merideth Vaughn, Kenny Head, James Allen, Steve Caudle, Tom Martin, Mitchell Basinger, Coach Raymond Parks. Row 3: Curtis Bennett, Randy Batye, Ronnie Nichols, Terry Wren, John Victor, Keith Sappington. Merideth Vaughn throws in the ball to one of his teammates. Junior High Boys Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Wanda Morris Judy Cohoon Debbie Garrett Freshman Attendant Jr. High Attendant Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Linda Sapp Susan Sapp Terry Sapp Joy Seward Doug Smith Gary Vaughn Michele Weaver Mitchell Weaver Roy Welch Fourth Grade Fourth graders enjoy Valentine refreshments 124 while playing a game during their party. Donald Woods Jeff Wren Elaine Wysong Mike Zike Darin Anderson Kimberly Baker Glenda Basinger Connie Bennett Roger Bennett Mitchell Blank Debbie Branch Jeri Bretthorst Jim Bullard Richard Burnett Ranita Calvin Cindy Chapman Third Grade Bobby Craig Eddie Crane Lei and Crane Bobby Cundiff Ronnie Davidson Karin Dennison Mike Forbis Allen Garrett Kyle Garrett Alison Gilpin Mike Griggs Neil Groves Dennis Hardin James Hazell Jennifer Henry Doris Hutchison Connie Johnson Nancy Lewis Denice Lindsey Kelli Martin Richard Martin Laura McCoy Wanda Morris Third Grade 126 Eugene Nelson Karlene Nichols Mike Nichols Christine Offringa Starla Pauley Christine Perkins Arthur Reeder Kimberly Rice Mark Roush Lenora Sachs Darrell Sapp Janet Sapp Jim Sapp Kathy Sapp June Schmocker Danny Smith Terri Stiers Karen Tevis Debbie Thomas Mark Thomson Roberta Turner Keith Vaughn Third Grade Tom Victor Karla Watson Ed Davis Welch Joe Allen Kim Allen Jeff Ballew Bart Barner Ann Becker Chris Bennett Don Bennett Raymond Bernard Mike Blank Rowland Blythe Lori Bowden Douglas Calvin De Etta Campbell Rodney Carlos Junior Chapman Second Grade 128 Frankie Chick Tommy Clatterbuck Kathy Crump Robert Cummings Forrest Cunningham Tammy Cunningham Walter Garrett Jr. Jamie Glascock James Glaubitz Karla Goetting Darren Griggs Delanna Harmon Ricky Harmon Debbie Hartman John Henry Karla Hudson Anita Kiessling Connie Kleasner Ervalene Lambeth Robert Lindsey Andrea Long Nancy Long Colleen Martin Steve Martin Tina Martin Second Grade Warren Moore Dale Nichols June Nickles Dru Phillips T racey Rainey Leon Ralph Richard Rand Mike Rector Jerry Reeder Linda Reeder 129 Daphne Rood Debbie Roulette Jerry Roush Steven Sachs Mary Saluzzi Brenda Sapp Christy Sapp Dennis Sapp Donna Sapp Mark Sapp Rodney Sapp T racy Sapp Leslie Sevier Bret Stegeman Mark Tanner Second Grade Ramona Turner Paula Vaughn Kathie Watson Melody Weaver Clinton Welch Randy White Greg Williams Stephen Williams Jeff Woods 130 Jerry Allen Lonnie Allen Terri Arnold Helen Basinger Mike Baumgartner Kathy Beckmeyer Gregg Begemann Karla Bennett Kristie Bloodsworth David Brashear Danny Bretthorst Charles Brown Jennie Burnett Scott Cain Angela Calvin First Grade Sherry Chick Geneva Clark Randy Dennison Densi I Denny Tommy Esterley David Fisher James Forbis Dana Garrett Kimberly Garrett Mark Goff Mitzi Groves Steven Head Janet Henderson Charles Hughes Cindy Hutchison Mar jean Johnson Leslie Lee Janet Lewis Tracy Long Mary Lee Moore Nancy Morton First Grade Leslie Nichols Mary Nichols Ronett Nichols Carla Pauley The annual Valentine party is a big event for ex- cited first graders. 132 Scott Perkins Doug Rice David Richardson Ricky Richardson Children eagerly participate in Halloween activities by trying to hide their identity. First Grade Ginni Saluzzi Adam Sapp Danny Sapp Junior Sapp Sheryl Sapp Ronald Smith Dwane Vandelicht Michael Vaughn Sondra Welch Crystal White Kenny Woods Linda Woods Traci Wren Sharon Wysong Donald Zike Randy Baker Biff Barner Mark Beckmeyer Garry Paul Bennett Larry Bondurant Matthew Bowden David Brunk Kevin Brunstrom Kindergarten 134 Daniel Calvin Charles Duenow Brenda Forsee Scott Garrett Diana Gilpin Janice Goetting Leta Jane Harmon Karl Hartman Mary Alice Hazell Randy Jenkins Karen Koenig Perry Kuykendall Marsha Lewis Margot Manning Darla Martin Christina McCubbin Kindergarten Gene Mikel Timmy Moore Anna Lillian Nichols Cheryl Nichols Tina Pauley Linda Perkins Jeffrey Reeder Lorna Renoe Kellie Rice Kathryn Sachs Janna Lynn Sapp Scott Sapp Sheila Sapp Jon Schenk Shelly Smith Chris Stegeman Lisa Tanner Darla Thomas Charles Turner Kindergarten The school Valentine party was a big hit with these kindergartners. 136 Cynthia Welch Wesley Williams Kimberly Woods FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Chrysler - Plymouth or top quality used car SEE THE UNBEATABLES MARTEN-PULOS, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth - Imperial 304 Business Loop 70 West Columbia, Missouri Across from State Hospital WREN’S GARAGE Quality Products General Repair Ashland Missouri BOWLING A Family Sport that lasts a lifetime Student Rates TOWN COUNTRY LANES 1508 N. Providence Road Columbia, Missouri 139 Phone 443-4789 MEHORNAY FURNITURE IWATCH ALLEE'S JEWELRY Watch Repairing A Division of LEHMAN-MEHORNAY, INC. («{PAIRING Wntrhes Bands 30 N. 9th Street Columbia, Missouri Phone 449-5920 1025 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri HENDERSON IMP. CO. Compliments of Your Oldest Farm Machinery Dealer Shop GEM DRUG COMPANY in Boone County Columbia, Mo. 8th and Walnut A.C. N.H. Ph. 442-1252 Columbia, Missouri CITY ICE AND ENGRAVING SERVICE Eighth At Locust COLD STORAGE Columbia, Missouri 126 W. Dunklin St. Jefferson City, Mo. HATFIELD'S Compliments Of CAFE STUART INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 653-9909 Complete Insurance Service South Side Phone 449-5395 Columbia, Missouri 140 Best of Luck to 69-70 Seniors Compliments of MURRY GLASCOCK County Clerk COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES MARY BOOTHE Circuit Clerk Boone County FRANK L. “Bud” ELKIN Sheriff of Boone County R. M. PAULEY SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCER IES-MEAT-FEED-PRODUCE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES SCHOOL SUPPLIES-HARDWARE PAINT - TOYS DRYGOODS - NOTIONS SINCE 1921 Phone 657-2074 Ashland, Missouri 142 Compliments of ASHLAND SMALL ENGINE SALES AND SERVICE JERRY CRANE Homelite Chain Saws Lawn Mowers Ashland Postmaster Tillers JUDY'S BEAUTY SALON Complete Real Estate Service Complete Beauty Service SOUTH BOONE COUNTY REALTY Ashland, Missouri Ashland, Missouri Phone: 657-2180 Highway 63 Phone 657-4373 Compliments of LEWIS INSURANCE the AGENCY ASHLAND BEAUTY SHOP Hazel Martin Ashland, Missouri 65101 Phone 657-2091 Phone 657-4520 2 Meadow Lane Ashland, Mo. Wholesale - Retail G J AUTO CENTER HAROLD NELSON AUTO SALES 1306 Indiana Premium Cars at Minimum Prices 1406 North Garth - Phone 449-2200 Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Mo. Phone 449-5452 Harold Nelson Kenneth Rybolt Phone 445-4034 Phone 449-2031 143 “Red” Weir ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTSWEAR Trophies For All Occasions Pep Squad Jackets and Sweaters Athletic Supplies - Sportswear 1019 East Broadway P. 0. Box 673 Phone 443-7174 Red Weir Larry Mack Columbia, Missouri INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE Mercury - Lincoln Continental - Cougar Parts Farm Implements T ractors Service Garden T ractors T rucks Industrial Equipment Phone: 1314 North Garth 442-8098 or Columbia, Missouri 65201 443-7306 Compliments of DELL CORNELL AND SON 303 Business Loop 70 COLUMBIA WELDING AND MACHINE CO. Columbia, Missouri 449-4119 Box 602 1333 Business Loop 70 East Jeep Wagoneer - Gladiator Trucks Columbia, Missouri All's well when you deal with Cornell's 144 RANGELINE AUTO PARTS INC. 900 Rangeline Phone 449-0026 Columbia, Mo. Auto Parts Headquarters ROY BENTON MOBILE HOMES 308 Nebraska Next To Town And Country Lanes Columbia, Missouri Dealer in Quality Economy Roy Benton Phone 443-3040 MISSOURI! concrete! COMPANY! Office and Plant, Mexico Gravel Rd. Ph. 449-4151 Columbia, Missouri -Columbia ' Columbia, mlssoum Business Loop 70 at Parkade Blvd. Every modern banking service Designed for your convenience PHONE 636-6033 A. BRANDENBERGER DRUG CO. tggenif 130 East High Street +F +F JEWELERS Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Dial 636-8109 JEFFERSON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 50 WEST Jefferson City, Mo. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI S H Green Stamps WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING PORTH’S JEWELRY Compliments STORE of KAISER 110 East High Street JEWELRY 636-4211 Jefferson City, Mo. Where friendliness prevails ESTABLISHED 1865 p!'l§4-J THE EXCHANGE!!! NATIONAL BANK OF JEFFERSON CITY, MO. ...the bouub uJ fclc tcw Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 146 Congratulations to the Graduates Compliments of from GREAT CENTRAL HERMAN’S DEPT. STORE LUMBER COMPANY downtown Jefferson City Jefferson City, Mo. Your headquarters for young styled men's and women's wear and large selection of formals. Phone 635-7161 Portraits Wedding Pictures Film Cameras Developing and Printing ALL OF THE SENIORS ENJOYED THE 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 147 ST. GEORGE LAUNDRY For Quality Printing 116 East Dunklin Jefferson City, Mo. Phone 636-2215 Compliments of MODERN LITHO-PRINT COMPANY Jefferson City Serving Central Missouri Since 1937 CENTRAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Your Home Town Dairy Jefferson City, Mo. M8 COLUMBIA. MO. BB20I Customer Parking Loans Night Depository Christmas Club Telephone 442-1181 Drive up Banking Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts Complete Electrical Service CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Nelson C. Crawford, Owner 124 S. 7th Street 443-8494 Columbia, Missouri THE CHEF CAFETERIA STROLL-WAY CENTRE Columbia, Missouri Home of Fine Foods And Pleasant Atmosphere Loren Reynolds GLAUSER REALTY INS. CO. Suite 200, Strollway Centre Residential Real Estate Phone 442-0121 Columbia, Missouri 150 NATIONAL OLD LINE INSURANCE 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 LaCROSSE LUMBER CO. La Crosse Lumber Co. 449-2626 Columbia, Mo. Dealers In Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Builder's Hardware Special Plan Services LUCILLE’S YARNS - FABRICS A Woman's World of Pleasure Needlework Knitting and Sewing Supplies Knitting and Sewing Classes 1020 E. Broadway - PH 449-6954 Columbia, Mo. 65201 151 For the 105th time This safe, sound, and dependable financial institution Congratulates the senior class . . . And we hope that we can be of much service To you during the years to come! Columbia, Mo. WESTLAKE ACE HARDWARE Compliments of CENTERS Columbia - Jefferson City Moberly - Macon - Kirksville - Fulton ROWLEY'S HILLTOP BARBER SHOP Most Complete Hardware Centers In Mid-Missouri Old 63 South Columbia, Mo. COLUMBIA AUTO CATHY'S CUT N' CURL PARTS CO. 1310 Mexico Gravel Rd. Genuine Replacement Parts Columbia, Missouri 152 Congratulations to the Graduates OAK BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 25 North 9th Street Compliments Of MR. and MRS. JACK ROWLEY Columbia, Missouri RCA Victor - Magnavox -RCA Whirlpool 'A' COLUMBIA APPLIANCE TENTH A BROADWAY COLUMBIA. MISSOURI Phone 449-2653 Ray Lammers Paul (Bud) Toler STEINHOFF PHARMACY 449-7177 201 W. Broadway Columbia, Missouri Phone 4-49-3426 449-3427 Pumpctt piaza Scanty j$alon SPECIALIZING IN HAIR STYLING - COLORING - HAIRCUTTING Les Steinhoff, R. Ph. George Stamper R. Ph. FORUM SHOPPING CENTER DRAKE HARDWARE in the Broadway Shopping Center Housewares - Gifts - Hardware - Sporting Goods 1729 West Broadway Columbia, Missouri Phone 445-4473 George Drake, Owner CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON Crossroads Shopping Center Phone 445-7212 153 Compliments of THOMAS W. DRANE Assessor Boone County Greeting and Best Wishes To The Students Of Southern Boone County R-l School District from JIM KIRKPATRICK who likes being your SECRETARY OF STATE and wants your help so he can continue to serve you. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES G.E. TV STEREO KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS THE COUNTER THAT COOKS by CORNING DOWNTOWN APPLIANCES, INC. 1104 East Broadway Business Phone Home Phone 449-44OO 449-5754 BELL BROS. Family Shoe Store Parkade Plaza Shopping Center Columbia, Missouri RICE SERVICE STATION Ashland, Missouri Phone: 657-9323 Compliments of BILLY JOE SAPP Building Contractor and Gyger Gas Dealer Phone 657-4313 Ashland, Missouri 156 ZeST MODER] Mi • CHAIRMAN O F GRANT OAVB • PRKSIORNT W I PAIKER Life Insurance Company MOOERN AMERICAN BUILDING. 1000 W SUNSHINE SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI 6SB04 Phon� UNiv«rftity 9-9166 • IXICUTlVI vice RRStll uoro I P AAKER • tCMlOR VICK RRIHOKN1 M. W Cl AA TREE FIANCES ALIEN TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 - 1970 We congratulate each of you for accomplishing a great step forward in molding your lives as young men and women. Your teachers' mission was to help you grow into the broadest, deepest, and most vital person possible, and in fulfilling yourself. We are convinced that you will arrive at moments of heightened insight when you see more clearly than ever before what the world is about and how you can fit into it creatively and significantly. Now that you have graduated from high school, you will either further your education or face the task of securing suitable employment. Records show that you will earn approx- imately $258,000 in your lifetime if you do not continue your educational program. The college graduate will earn $435,000 in a lifetime. Four years of college, then, pays off at the rate, $44,250 a year — pretty worthwhile investment. On behalf of the officers and staff of the MODERN AMERICAN LIVE INSURANCE COM- PANY, may we wish each of you much success in all your future years. Lonnie R. Taggart Barrett L. Glascock Special Representative District Manager WoJ.m JL .ricuu “DL. WilL y r Dulu Ju 157 ifS THE CENTRAL TRUST BANK Jefferson City, Missouri MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COLUMBIA OPTICIANS Discover Dr. C. C. Matlock, Optometrist F. Paul Holmes, Optician Strollway Centre (Downtown) Columbia, Missouri In Our 23rd Year 13 South Ninth Columbia, Missouri Gifts . Cards . Candy Home Accessories Custom Printing Designs Layouts Type Composition CAL-TYPE OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. LITTLE DIXIE PRESS offset printing 204 First Avenue East Columbia, Missouri Bill Robb 101 Guitar Bldg. Phone Columbia, Missouri 442-1177 Call 449-2461 0livetti-Underwood Authorized Agent 158 ADRIAN MATERIALS CO. LINSENBARDT ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Phone 636-4316 Electric Motor and Magneto Service Crushed Stone Products P.0. Box 863 Highway 63 Jefferson City, Missouri Phone 636-7061 809 Jefferson St. SCHELL WARD CAPLINGER SIMS Shoes and Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men Dial 635-2214 101-103 East High Street Phone 636-9221 Jefferson City, Missouri 207 E. High St. Jefferson City, Mo. Roller Skate is Great at MARVIC'S SCHANZMEYER 714 Michigan St. FORD MARVIC MOTOR INC. Lincoln Mercury 724 Michigan St. POPE DRUG CO. Office 314 635-6020 131 E. High Jefferson City Your complete - full service - one stop drug store Prescriptions - cosmetics - fountain service and all your drug needs GENE CHAPLIN SALES CO. The Mobile Home Center Hwy. 54 So. at ELLIS EXIT 1806 Jefferson Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 159 Eugene Hamilton A. C. Mustain Clarence Drew Southern Judge Presiding Judge Northern Judge BOONE COUNTY COURT Compliments and Best Wishes 1970 Seniors TOALSON FURNITURE New and Used Furniture Washers - Dryers - Television - Refrigerators - Mattresses 101 N. Seventh Street Phone 443-3625 Compliments of SUDDEN SERVICE CLEANERS 126 S. Eighth Columbia, Mo. Offset and Letterpress Mailing Service WITT PRINT SHOP, INC. 214 South 8th Street Columbia, Mo. 65201 Phone 443-7227 Harold L. Nichols Lloyd Blackburn OUR COMPLIMENTS TO YOU OUR FUTURE CUSTOMERS BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 8th Broadway Providence at Walnut Columbia, Missouri The Hat Shop Mezzanine Suzie Teens 2nd Floor the BONNETT SHOPPE 916-918 E. Broadway Warren Dalton, Mgr. Phone 443-7484 of Frances Horton Millinery and Wigs At Suzanne's - West Mezzanine 161 TV Radio Dial 443-3409 Repair Service pzixn. MARION’S APPLIANCES Ranges Refrigerators ■ftotpoint Home Freezers Look to Hotpoint for the Finest-First HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 1101 East Broadway Colombia, Missouri 65201 GLASCOCK’S BARBER SHOP Jerry and Bob Ashland, Missouri For the Best Car Deal In Town See ‘GRADY” Your Friendly Car Salesman at MARTIN - PULOS, INC. 304 Business Loop 70 West 162 WHITE SEWING CENTER 120 E. Dunklin Jefferson City, Missouri Business Phone: 635-3132 GARRETT’S FINE CARS 1008 Highway 63 Columbia, Missouri Good used cars at a low price New or Used Bank Finances Available Phone 449-2651 BULL PEN CAFE Steaks and Dinners Columbia Livestock Auction Barn 163 Best Wishes From Your Volkswagen Dealer JOHN RIDDICK MOTORS INC. Columbia, Mo. Remember the Good Times Commonwealth COLUMBIA THEATRES For Movie Information - Anytime Dial 449-6962 POWELL TRAILER SALES Rollohome Detroiter Homette Phone 449-4398 or 442-2415 Columbia, Missouri 164 EASTGATE DOCTOR'S BEAUTY SALON PHARMACY Complete Beauty Service Hiway 63 and Broadway 1504 East Broadway 449-4841 Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri 443-5366 Compliments of Compliments of HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP ELVY SMITH 106 Broadway Phone 657-2065 Ashland, Missouri mr ■■ y. p animii ( � nc,; ih ' - 12 20 • 24 FT. WIDE MOBILE HOMES TO 4 24 FT WIDE YOUR FACTORY BUILT HOME FRANCHISED DEALER FOR: __ MARLETTE • CHAMPION BILTMORE WINDSOR • RITZCRAFT .CALL ASHLAND 657-4638 Jefferson City Office 635-9201 Stadium Dr. Hwy. 54 S., Jeff. City - Hwy. 63 N. Ashland 165 Jim Smith Richard Head SMITH HEAD MOTOR CO. 1204 Madison Avenue at Highway 40 Columbia, Missouri Bus. Phone-449-6305 Res. Phone-445-2046 Famous For Fine Cars COTTLE IMPLEMENT CO. Ferd Cottle, Mgr. John Deere Sales and Service Sidewinder Rotary Cutters North Stadium Blvd. Columbia 445-4479 Missouri Every Day Low Prices SCHAPERKOTTER HARDWARE 16 E. Bus. Loop 70 Columbia Missouri WHITFIELD’S IGA MARKET Phone 657-2168 Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Feed Ashland, Missouri Compliments of GILBERT BETTY MARTIN 166 Compliments of ZALE'S Jewelers (SfS) Home of the First Promise Ring Parkade Plaza Shopping Center 601 Business Loop 70 W. Columbia, Missouri 65201 We're nothing without your love. CLYDE’S For Your Lumber Needs See MFA SERVICE BOONE COUNTY LUMBER CO. Highway 63 South 1100 Rogers Columbia, Missouri 449-1251 For Your Millwork Needs See Columbia, Missouri COLUMBIA ROUTE B BARBER SHOP MILLWORK SUPPLY CO. 1308 Mexico Gravel 449-5155 Premises at Gerbes 11 Northland Drive Columbia, Missouri Columbia Missouri SMITH RADIO SERVICE Compliments of Servicing Motoria 2-way radios STOVER CARPET INC. 1202 Madison St. Columbia Phone Missouri 443-8311 d • nj Columbia Paris Rd. ... Missouri 167 F W MEATS T. D. Fisher Bruce Wilhite Locker Service and Processing Phone: 657-2177 Ashland, Missouri Flowers for Ever Occasion Owner: Anita Sapp ANITA’S FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Serving Columbia, Jefferson City, New Bloomfield, and Hartsburg Phone: 657-4848 West Broadway Home: 657-4313 Ashland, Mo. 168 For Skilled Auto Repair See Complete Home Furnishings at low CRANE NICHOLS Everyday Prices AUTO SERVICE WALLY’S 11 North Fifth St. FURNITURE Columbia, Mo. Phone 442-3579 Ashland, Mo. Kenneth R. Nichols Wayne Crane SENTINEL WOOD TREATING Ashland, Mo. Phone 657-2164 - MU3-4145 Penta Pressure T reated Post, Poles, and Lumber 169 sss AUCTION SERVICE For All of Your Auction Needs Col. Jimmy L. Sapp 657-2161 Col. Bucky Smith 636-2034 DOUG’S TOBACCO SERVICE STATION Lee R. Loy Anna Mae Loy Ashland, Missouri 657-4619 170 WILCOXON ENTERPRISE’S Sr. Citizen Apartments for rent Low rates Lots for sale in Ashland, Missouri Lots for sale 3 1 2 mi. west of Ashland on a 5 acre lake E. S. Wilcoxon 657-2253 Ashland, Mo. FRANK E. BRANSON Compliments of JEB. C. L. RICHARDSON FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Office: 442-5509 A , ... Home: 657-2251 Ashland' M.ssour, Phone 657-4523 Congratulations Seniors Contractor DONATIONS Valley Glass Company Miss Roma Hendrix Mrs. C lei lie Calvin Jerry's Auto Trim and Charles Mallicoat Mrs. Charles Oyer Dr. Richard C. Wolken Upholstering 171 go BOONE COUNTY JOURNAL for the latest news. m WALSWORTH Marctltnr. Mo . I S A.