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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

NANCY HAGANS SOUTHERN BOONE COUNTY SCHOOLS R-l EDITOR ASHLAND, MISSOURI 1 Zable of Contents Academics................... Seniors..................... Organizations............... Activities.................. Sports...................... Royalty..................... Underclassmen............... Advertisers................. 5 Only Once We live but once. The years of childhood, when once past, are past forever. It matters not how ardently we may wish to live them over; it avails us nothing. So it is with the other stages of life. The past is no longer ours. Talmage It is true that we live only once and that is why the EAGLE staff tries hard to capture the many activities of each school year. Our school years, although they may seem long, are really quite short; and we do not know how much we will miss them until later years. We feel that by compiling a pictorial story of each school year, the past, in a way, can be brought back. Even though we live only once, we hope that in the coming years you, the students of AHS, can look through this book and relive your high school days. 1970-71 EAGLE Staff 6 yd tie K 1922 -1971 As a tiny tot and fair young girl, Centralia was her home. She grew up sharp and bright and gay, Then northward she did roam. At the college in Kirksville, She began her work. She studied hard both night and day, And never thought to shirk. Missouri University, Gave her more to do. She worked and studied without stop. Until finally she was through. The year was 1922, The schools were rural and small. Far West and Dunbar and Sunrise too, She answered to their call. Middle Grove in Monroe County, Murry School in Boone. Crenshaw was next in line, They danced to Nettie’s tune. Hartsburg gained in ’48, Her teaching talents rare. She loved her 'kids’ and lived the life, With all the people there. ’51 meant Ashland’s luck, To have this teacher grand. She taught them all but loved them more, And led them by the hand. For 42 years she’s honored us, By teaching in this state. She’s given more than taken, But that’s a teacher’s fate. For those of you who owe her much, But never stopped to say. Tell her NOW how much she’s meant, For what you are today. Mrs. Nettie Klemme, to you we say, And pray to God above, That you may always have and know, Our ever grateful love. - - Poem written by Mrs. Suzanne Aird 7 'Dedicatum For the past three years a familiar face around AHS has been Mr. Paul Barr. Since he has worked with many of our graduates through their senior-high school years the EAGLE staff would like to dedicate the 1970-71 annual to him. Mr. Barr began teaching science in Ashland in 1968. During the past three years aside from teaching he has supervised the science fair exhibits and sponsored the eighth grade, sopho- more and junior classes respectively. In 1969 he was elected to serve as president of the Community Teacher’s Association. Outside the classroom Mr. Barr has spent some time working with 4-H members as a project leader in small engines. Regardless of whether he will be remembered as a teacher, sponsor, or just a friend, we hope that this dedication will serve as an ex- pression of gratitude for his contribution to AHS. Mr. Barr joins the staff in congratulating the Seniors of ’71. In his science classes Mr Barr makes use of the 'Periodic Table of the Elements to enhance their understanding of the symbols At the 1971 Science Fair. Mr Barr works with two students on their science experiments 8 Academics 1970-71 School Hoard The members of the 1970-71 School Board were: Clifford Nahler, president; C. L. Richardson, vice- president; Mitchell Martin, treasurer; Billy Joe Sapp, Kenneth Mountjoy, Loren Head, Charles Seward, superintendent. In April, Clifford Nahler’s term of office expired and Kenneth Mountjoy assumed the position of Board president C. L. Richardson, who was re- elected, remained vice-president, Mitchell Martin remained the Board treasurer and Harold Lloyd Nichols was newly elected to replace Nahler who did not seek re-election. Kenneth Mountjoy, Board president presents Pam Glascock with her diploma. Donald Snyder, princi- pal. stands by to extend his congratulation. 10 a Superintendent and Secretaries Pat Sapp, secretary to the superintendent, has many varied duties including typing filing and duplicating. Kay Snyder, as bookkeeper, is required to keep up-to-date records on the school financial situa- tion. Dear Students: This has been a most successful school year; and it is the purpose of the E A G L E, published by you, to record many of the interesting events and accomplishments of the past school year. Take pride in your school so that you may become better citizens and we a better school. Every student should work hard and make the most of opportunities of modern education. These opportunities are many; and a student will be prepared physically, morally, mentally, and spiritually if he will take advantage of them. It is the sincere hope of your school that you have obtained the basic educational es- sentials necessary for your future success. Sincerely, Donald D. Snyder High School Principal Mr. Snyder makes an appointment with one of the parents. Principal and Secretary 12 One of Mr. Snyder's many jobs is to pre side over teachers meetings. Connie Willson, elementary principal, has the responsibility of coordinating activities for kindergarten through sixth grade. She must conduct faculty meetings with her teaching staff, evaluate cur- riculum, and help supervise elemen- tary projects such as the art and sci- ence exhibits, Christmas program, and class promotion exercises. Miss Willson greets students and parents alike with a warm smile. Elementary Principal and Secretary Miss Willson makes frequent tours of the class- rooms to see the progress of the students. 13 Janet Goodwin Kindergarten Frederica Klemme Reading. Kindergarten Nettie Klemme First Grade Patricia McCay First Grade Kindergarten and first Grade Anna Sanderson Second Grade Lorraine Clement Second Grade Second Nancy Carolyn Johnson took over the third grade duties after Mrs. Fraley moved to Kansas. Zhird Qrade Harriet Taylor Third Grade Rachel Fraley Third Grade Joan Rylee Fourth Grade Diane Clapp Fourth Grade fourth Grade Beverly Powell Fifth Grade Jane White Fifth Grade fofth Grade Sixth Crude Nancy Cowdrey Sixth Grade Joyce Nitcavic Sixth Grade Speech Correct ion and Special education Majorie Ocumpaugh finds her work in special edu- cation very challenging and rewarding. Suzanne Aird - Jr. High English Carl Armentrout - Voc. Agriculture Paul Barr - Science Jean Batha - Sr. High English Vivian Cheney - Music Jay Farris - Coach. Phy. Ed. Sally Froese - Art John Harbur - Science Marsha Kaplan - Math. French A part of each day for most of the teachers is a trip to the cafeteria. 18 The familiar “one, two. three” is echoed each day by Mrs. Cheney as she directs instrumen- tal music. Fred Lafser handles many tasks as he teaches science, math, and physical edu- cation. Mrs. Jeanne Harbur strengthens the foreign language program by teaching two classes of Spanish I. {Junior-Senior .High Faculty members are often called upon to sponsor classes and organizations. Here. Mrs. Marsha Kaplan takes part in the Honor Society assembly An eventful task at the end of every quarter is averaging grades. Mr. Harbur finds the adding machine a big help. 19 Cynthia Lee - Home Economics Virginia McVicker - Special Education Gean Mintz - Librarian Betty Mudd - Business Education David O'Brien - Phy. Ed., Dr. Training Maedell Rice - Remedial Reading Lewis Rogers - Social Studies Ruth Tichenor - History. Speech Georganna Turner - Social Studies Mrs. Gean Mintz serves the students by keeping an up-to-date card catalog. The principal's office is a busy place for teachers, as well as students. 20 Teachers enjoy recognizing students for outstanding achievement. Here, Mrs. Ruth Tichenor presents the American Legion Oratorical Award to Nancy Hagans. Mrs. Beverly Simms finds variety in teaching both junior and senior high mathematics. Junior-Senior High faculty 21 All it takes is a brief announcement and the teachers assemble for a faculty meeting. Mrs. Cynthia Lee enjoys conducting a child de- velopment unit with the junior girls. The students prepare papers on ‘ The Old West” under Jeff Grzelak. Miss Laura Auckley seems to be taking the volley- ball game rather serious. Steve Shirley discusses his lesson plans with his supervisor, Mrs. Wilkerson. Student Guide and The Student Teachers for 1970-71 were: Miss Laura Auckley - Physical Education Miss Lee Bennett - English John Burns - Social Studies Miss Patty Deel - Home Economics Jeff Grzelak - English Eugene Mark - Social Studies Martin Shear - Art Bill Shifman - Social Studies Steve Shirley - Social Studies Miss Cheryl Wiess - English Miss Cheryl Wiess enjoys help- ing the juniors in their study of ‘The Devil and Daniel Web- ster.” 22 Our school counselors must read numerous catalogs in order to keep informed on the many colleges as well as new testing and financial aid programs. Max Nunn Terry Clapp Counselors 23 Carl Griffin discusses his college plans with Mr. Clapp. Staff CUSTODIANS Russell Hawkins Marvin Jones John Ralph Audley Pauley Howard Rippeto - not pictured BUS DRIVERS William Hall. Supervisor Buford Crump. Bus 68 James Glodo, Bus 5 Wayne Gilpin. Bus 71 Betty Martin. Bus 10 Helen Martin. Bus 22 Floyd Nichols. Bus 58 Dorothy Rowden. Bus 66 Francis Rowden. Bus 18 Nellie Sapp. Bus 30 Elvy Smith, Bus 90 CAFETERIA STAFF Dixie Nichols. Supervisor Betty Glaubitz Betty Crump Violet Zumwalt Ruthie Phillips Inez Gardner - not pictured Viola Stephens - not pictured Graduates Senior Class History In the fall of 1967, 48 Freshmen began the walk through high school. The leaders chosen to head the march were Jim Pauley, President; Nancy Hagans, Vice-President; Bill Vaughn, Secretary-Treasurer; and Pam Hig- gins, Student Council Representatives. The sponsors were Mrs. Susan Curtman and Mr. Jay Farris. The class was proud to have Peggy Hoefel- man represent the Freshmen at Homecoming. Carolyn Garrett was se- lected as the Barnwarmin’ candidate. The class was very pleased when Farron Klemme was chosen Mr. AJHS. In 1968 we returned to school--50 strong Sophomores. Our leaders were Carol Girffin, President; Bill Vaughn. Vice-President; Cheryl Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jim Pauley, Student Council Representative. The sponsors who were to guide us were Mrs. Billie Small and Mr. Bob Wilkerson. Peggy Hoefelman was chosen Barnwarmin’ candidate and at the Homecoming festivities Pam Higgins represented us. Our AHS run- ners-up were Bill Vaughn and Wanda Morris. As 1969 rolled around 46 Juniors started school with the following of- ficers: Farron Klemme, President; Jim Smith, Vice-President; Carolyn Garrett, Secretary-Treasurer; and Carl Griffin and Larry Winfrey, Stu- dent Council Representatives. Mrs. Cynthia Lee and Mr. Glenn Nothdurft served as sponsors. Wanda Morris was proudly chosen as attendant for Barnwarmin’ and Beverly Purcell held the position of Homecoming at- tendant. Farron Klemme and Beverly Purcell were chosen AHS candi- dates and the class was very happy to see Farron chosen Mr. AHS. We were very busy all year trying to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom and the time spent seemed worthwhile. As Prom drew near we chose “Fantasy Under the Sea” as the theme. After the banquet, the Saturday’s Revue provided the music for the dance. The years had rolled by quickly and now in the fall of 1970 we began high school for the last time. The new Seniors elected Carl Griffin, President; Wanda Morris, Vice-President; Donna Wren, Secretary-Treasurer; and Carl Griffin, Student Council Representative. To see that the senior year ran smoothly Mr. Terry Clapp and Mrs. Georganna Turner served as sponsors. The beginning of school was very exciting for on the second day of school our senior rings arrived! Soon it was time for Barnwarmin' and Pam Higgins held the honored spot of Barnwarmin’ Queen. At Home- coming, Cherri Parris reigned over the Homecoming activities. Farron Klemme was again elected Mr. AHS and Cheryl Campbell served as our runner-up. Instead of May Fete a Spring Concert was held and the class was happy to have Wanda Morris reign as Queen. Soon, Prom arrived and the Seniors were honored by having Donna Wren and Jim Pauley chosen Prom Queen and King. The next big senior activity was the trip, which we spent at Sherwood Lodge at the Lake of the Ozarks. As soon as the trip was over it was time for Baccalaureate, on May 16, at which Reverend Ralph Riner delivered the message. The last senior activity, and the one for which we had prepared for 12 years, was Commence- ment. Commencement was held May 20 and was an emotional event for all involved. The seniors marched in very solemnly in purple and white robes. After the address by Mr. P. J. Newell, the diplomas were pre- sented, followed by a very moving candle lighting ceremony. The road had been long and hard, but now it was over and all we had left was memories. Seniors of ’71 DALE ACTON FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Chaplain 3; FFA President 4; Art Club 4; Art Club Sergeant-of-Arms 4. PAUL BEGEMANN Basketball 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2. MARILYN BENEDICT FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA President 4; Pep Club 2,3. RHONDA BENNETT FHA 1.4; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Majorette 3,4; Honor Society 3; Missouri Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 4. STEVE BRINK French Club 1. (Transferred Senior Year from Olathe High School.) CHERYL CAMPBELL Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,4; Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Pom Pon Girl 4; AHS Candiate 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4. SUE CRANE Lettermans Club 3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; FHA 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. LOIS EDWARDS Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Art Club 4; Chorus 1.2. CAROLYN GARRETT Newspaper 3.4; FHA 1,2,3.4; FHA Secretary 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2; Basketball Manager 3; Class Secretary 3; Barnwarmin’ Attendant 1; Jr. Marshall 3. PAM GLASCOCK Basketball 2,3,4; Letterman s Club 3.4; Letterman’s Club Vice-President 3; Pep Club 3.4; Newspaper Staff 4; Chorus 1,2. CARL GRIFFIN EAGLE Staff 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2.3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Letterman s Club 2,3.4; Class President 2,4; Student Council Representative 3; Vice-President Letterman s Club 4; Top Teen 4. NANCY HAGANS Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; EAGLE Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor Society President 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; FHA 2.4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 4; Top Teen of the Year; D.A.R. Award 4. 29 LOIS HARMON FHA 3,4. NANCY HENRY Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; EAGLE Staff 4; National Honor Socity Vice-President 4; Lettermans Club 3.4; Chorus 1; Band 1; Top Teen of the Year 4. PAM HIGGINS National Honor Society 3.4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; News- paper Staff Co-editor 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Homecom- ing Candidate 2; Barnwarmin’ Queen 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Outstanding Teen Award 3; Girls State 3. JAYNE KAMMERER Spanish National Honor Society 1.2,3; American Field Service 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Math Club 2; Inter- national Relations Club 3; J. C. Players 1.2,3; Club Play 2,3. (Transferred Senior Year from Jefferson City High School.) FARRON KLEMME Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 2,3.4: EAGLE Staff 2,3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 1,2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 3. 30 LEON MARTIN FFA 1,2,3,4. LINDA MARTIN FHA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Art Club 4. RUSSELL MARTIN FFA 3,4; Chorus 2. (Transferred Junior Year from Jefferson City High School.) VIRGINIA MARTIN FHA 2.3.4: Art Club 4; Pep Club 4. WANDA MORRIS National Honor Society 4; National Quill and Scroll 3.4; Basketball Captain 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1; Letter men’s Club Secretary 4; May Queen 4; Barn- warmin’ Attendant 3; AHS Candidate 2; Newspaper Staff 3.4; Pom Pon Girl 4. DAVID MORTON FFA 1.2,3,4; Baseball 4. DAVID NICHOLS Newspaper Staff 3,4; Band 1; Chorus 4; Pep Club 2; Art Club 4. EDWIN NICHOLS FFA 1,2.3.4; Art Club 4; FFA Camp 3. SHARON NICHOLS Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4. CHERRIE PARRIS Band 1,2,3.4; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; FHA Officer 3; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff Co-editor 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Honor Roll 3.4; National Quill and Scroll 4. JIM PAULEY Basketball 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3.4; Student Council Representative 2, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Junior Marshall 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. DAVID PERKINS Newspaper Staff 4; Art Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 2; FFA 1,2. BEVERLY PURCELL Band 1; Newspaper Staff 2: Honor Roll 2.4; Pep Club 3.4; Homecoming Attendant 3; AHS Candidate 3. DEBBIE RICHARDSON Band 2; Pep Club 2.4; Newspaper Staff 2.3; F'HA 2- Honor Roll 2.3.4; Top Teen 4. RICHARD ROGERS (Transferred from Marshall High School Senior Year) PATTY ROUSE FHA 3.4; Art Club 4; Pep Club 2. PAUL SANDERSON National Honor Socity 4; Basketball Man- ager 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Pep Club 2,3. REGINA SAPP Pep Club 2.3.4; Pep Club Secretary 4; Pom Pon Girl 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Basket- ball 2; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Girls Basket- ball Manager 4. 33 JAN SHORT FHA 2,3,4; FHA Officer 3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Officer 3.4; Newspaper Staff 2,3.4; Honor Roll 3; Cho- rus 1.4; Band 1.4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Letter- man s Club 3,4. TOM SINGER FFA 1,2.3,4; FFA Officer 2; Band 1. JIM SMITH Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3.4: Baseball 1.2,3.4; Chorus 1: Band 1. KAREN SMITH Basketball 2.3; Letterman’s Club 2.3: Pep Club 1.2; Chorus 1.2; FHA 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3. MIKE STEPHENS FFA 1.2,3.4; Science and Math Club 2; Parlimentary Procedure Team 2.3. (Transferred from Fulton High School Senior Year.) BILL VAUGHN Basketball 2,3.4: Baseball 1,2,3.4; Letterman s Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Junior Marshall 3; Student Body President 4; Chorus 4; Art Club 4 LARRY WINFREY FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Secretary 3; FFA Vice- President 4; Student Council Representa- tive 3; Chorus 1. DONNA WREN Cheerleader 1.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; News- paper Staff 2.3.4; FHA 3.4; Class Officer 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4: Top Teen of the Month 4 Jim Smith loosens up his pitch- ing arm before a game. Debbie Richardson, Wanda Morris, and Pam Higgins enjoy the Prom Banquet. Seniors Jn Action To earn money the senior class sponsored a country music show by the Country Shinding. 36 Carl Griffin and Larry Winfrey operate the pop corn machine at the country music show. Several people enjoy the food at the senior chili supper. Organizations Row 1: Jim Pauley-vice-president. Bill Vaughn-president. Donald Snyder-sponsor, Nancy Henry- secretary Row 2: Debbie Garrett, Tina Cunningham. LuAnn Batye, Terri Stewart, John Crane. Row 3: John Sappington, Steve Ballard. Charlie Martin. Carl Griffin. Byron Klemme. Jim Brink. Student Council The Student Council completed another very active year. Many new things were accom- plished in this year’s council, such as approv- ing the slate of class officers, rendering deci- sions on discipline problems, having a sugges- tion box available to students and faculty mem- bers, and many other projects. The Student Council actively took part in the annual Christmas party and successfully spon- sored the Homecoming dance and the All- School Dance. They also took a trip to Louisi- ana, Missouri, to participate in a district stu- dent council clinic. New council officers were elected at the April elections and plan to continue some of the programs started by this year’s council. 38 Mr. Armentrout helps collect ballots at the Stu- dent Council election. Student Council members take an active part in getting projects underway. At the annual Christmas party, the Student Council presents a short skit. Candidates and campaign managers anxiously await for their turn to give election speeches. Carl Griffin and Bill Vaughn count election ballots which will decide the new Student Council President. Sponsor and members listen attentively as dif- ferent views are expressed. Representatives think of ways to solve the many problems which appear be- fore them. 39 Row 1: Mrs. Betty Mudd - Sponsor. Nancy Hagans-Editor, Donna Smith-Assistant Editor, Pam Higgins-Business Manager. Row 2: Sue Begemann, Karla Hilgedick. Nancy Henry, John Crane. Row 3: Nancy Bullard, Cindy Stewart. Farron Klemme, Carl Griffin. SMCe staff Mrs. Mudd dedicates many of her spare hours to help make the yearbook a success. 40 The ’71 EAGLE had eleven members of its staff. Early in the year the staff starts work. New advertisements are solicited and soon after yearbooks go on sale. The staff puts in many hours laying out pictues and writing body copy and captions. Later they must compile it into an interesting yearbook. The EAGLE staff has worked hard to make this yearbook one to be remem- bered. R°w L Wanda Morris, Cheryl Campbell. Cherri Parris-co-editor. Pam Higgins-co-editor. Mrs. Aird. Row 2_Joann Forbis. Brenda Barner. Teresa Rand. Carolyn Garrett. Donna Wren Sue Bege- ,3 W( y KuyRenda11- Jan Short- Pam Glascock. Janis Johnson. Donna Walls. Mane Rice. David Perkins. Row 4: David Nichols. Donna Smith. Kathy Gilpin. Robert Hazell. Sandy Gilmore. Carol Hagans, Paul Sanderson. Newspaper Staff The newspaper staff got off to a good start with a total of twenty-six hard-working members. Mrs. Aird took over the responsibility of being the newspaper staff sponsor, and her enthusiasm was greatly appreciated. The newspaper went back to its previous magazine style. Each publication was edited with great care to make sure that each deadline was met. The production of the newspaper was a success throughout the year. As co-editors. Cherri and Pam devoted many hours to the production of the newapaper. 41 Row 1: Nancy Hagans. Charlene Loyd. Donna Wren. Cherri Parris. Cheryl Campbell. Marilyn Benedict-President. Debbie Garrett-Vice President. Carolyn Garrett-Secretary. Jan Short- Treasurer, Sue Begemann-Historian. Wanda Morris. Wanda Nichols. Mrs. Cynthia Lee-Sponsor. Row 2: Karen Loyd, Jeanne Sapp, Roxann Nichols. Cathy Nichols. Karen Lenger. Pam Allen. Tina Cunningham. Karla Hildgedick. Bonita Glascock. Joni Hazell. Rosemary Forsee. Joyce Nichols. Debbie Lammers. Vivian Barner, Jennifer Johnson. Cynthia Allen. Becky Langdon. Row 3: Karen Sapp. Cheryl Reeder. Melody Quinn. Barbara Gibson. Nancy Rouse. Peggy Sapp. Nancy Sanderson Carol Hagans. JoAnn Forbis. LuAnn Batye. Gloria Nichols. Jane Singer. Marsha Gardner. Renee Glaubitz. Janis Johnson, Vicki Harmon. Patricia Basinger. LuAnn Anderson. Row 4: Glenda Sch- mocker, Donna Sell. Sue Crane. Rhonda Bennett. Debbie Johnson. Karen Ingles, Beverly Vaughn. Roxann Jeffery, Beverly Crump. Cheryl Martin. Delores Martin, Tiffany Martin. Linda Martin. Linda Nichols. Kathie Sapp. Sharon Basinger, Linda Baker. Patty Rouse. Virginia Martin. Senior Guides and Officers pose for a picture be- fore initiation. The F.H.A. enjoyed a busy year as they under- took several activities. They sponsored two Ice Cream Social , two movies for children, and took a field trip. Their hard work was re- warded with a trip to St. Louis to see the Ice Capades. Variety was added to the trip as they experienced a flat tire on the bus coming back home. At the close of the year, they again pre- sented a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Marilyn Benedict, president, pins a rose on initi- ate Joyce Nichols. -.. Mas Kusij l ear Mr. Armentrout gives Iasi minute instruction to the F.F.A. boy servers before the banquet be- gins. _ The Mother-Daughter Banquet is enjoyed by all attending. Janis Johnson and Beverly Vaughn help prepare for the ice cream social. 43 Row 1: Mr. Carl Armentrout-Advisor, Mark Glaubitz-Sentinel. Mark Pauley-Treasurer. Larry Winfrey-Vice-President, Mitchell Basinger. Leon Martin. Teresa Rand, Curtis Wren, Vincent Barner, Melvin Ingles, Dale Acton-President, Junior Cummings-Secretary, Dale Lenger-Repor- ter. Row 2: John Martin, Dean Martin. Randy Spotswood. Alan Bennett, Hartly Calvin. Bobby Brunk. Mark Pointer. Mitchell Bennett. Meredith Vaughn. Ronnie Baker. Troy Nichols. Danny Sell. Row 3: Steve Hulen. Karl Anderson, Randy Brinegar. John Morris, Bruce Nichols, Eddie Sapp. Dale Sapp. Terry Old. Kenny Head. Gary Gilmore. Danny Nichols. Larry Mountjoy, Kevin Groves. Roland Wren. Reed Nichols. Row 4: Randy Peterson, Charlie Martin. Edwin Nichols. Dennis Sachs. Ray Ingles. Ronnie Nichols. Randy Garrett. David Shock. Russell Garrett. Dale Rand. Brad Langdon, Kevin Nahler. Philip Langdon, Jesse Barnhart, Tom Singer. Eddie Harmon. Juture Jamers of America The Ashland FFA Chapter led another busy year filled with various activities. The chapter ran a food stand at the Boone County Fair and sold Vi- tality seed to raise money for the annual Parent’s Banquet. The organization was represented by a meat and livestock judging team at district and state contests. The two teams ranked third and fourth, respectively, as school teams in the state contest. A few of the members attended a Leadership Train- ing Camp at the Lake of the Ozarks in July. Dele- gates represented National Farm Machinery Show in Kansas City as a very successful year drew to a close. 44 As instructor. Mr. Carl Armentrout devotes many hours to class-time preparation. Mr. Armentrout explains a welding practice to Carl Henry and Kenneth Pauley. Larry Winfrey’s livestock require care the year round. Freshmen members are from left to right. Kenneth Head. Johnny Morris. Meredith Vaughn. Larry Mountjoy, Teresa Rand. Mitchell Basinger. Kevin Nahler. and Kevin Groves. Kevin Nahler. Meredith Vaughn, and Kevin Groves received a group I rating in the District meat judging contest and a group H rating at the state contest. Representing the FFA Chapter in Livestock Judg- ing were Ray Ingles. Randy Garrett, and Mark Pauley, who earned a group I rating at the District contest and a group II rating at State. 45 Row 1: Mrs. Marsha Kaplan-Sponsor. Nancy Hagans-President, Nancy Henry-Vice-President. Pam Higgins-Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Jim Pauley. Farron Klemme. National Manor Society New Initiates - Row 1: Wanda Morris, Sue Crane, Donna Wren. Sharon Nichols, Rhonda Bennett Row 2: Donna Smith, Brenda Barner, Janis John- son, Debbie Garrett, Nancy Bullard. Row 3: Woody Kuykendall, Nancy Sanderson, Sue Begemann, 46 Cindy Stewart, Paul Sanderson. The National Honor Society began the year with five charter members and a new club sponsor, Mrs. Marsha Kaplan. For their money-making project, the members all worked hard to sell Eagle pennants to the students. On March 23, 1971, fifteen new mem- bers were inducted into the organization. A formal initiation took place several days later at a surprise “come-as-you-are” breakfast. The group sponsored a benefit “Faculty versus Seniors” volleyball and basketball game later in the year to raise money for the bus for the handicapped. Rational Quill and Scroti Nancy Hagans, Wanda Morris, Mrs. Betty Mudd-Sponsor, Pam Higgins, Donna Wren. Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for out- standing students in journalism. Members of the news- paper and yearbook staffs are eligible for this organi - zation. Aside from their exceptional work, they must be of Junior or Senior status and rank in the upper one third of their class. Seven new members were chosen at the end of the year at the annual awards assembly. After their induction new Quill and Scroll mem- bers pose for a picture. Row 1: D'Ann Long, Lisa Sevier, Michele Parris. Evelyn Rogers. Reed Glaubitz, Jana Reno. Dale Acton, Kent Crump. Mrs. Sally Froese-Sponsor. Tom Singer. Danny Nichols. Row 2: Delores Mar- tin. Gloria Nichols, Patricia Basinger. Peggy Sapp. Linda Martin. Virginia Martin. Tammy Parker. Karen Sapp. Donna Walls. Debbie Hudson. Paula Perkins. Joe Cummings. Curtis Wren. Susan Har- mon. Row 3: Gary Nichols, Randy Brinegar. Steve Caudle, Judy Cohoon. Janis Johnson. Beverly Vaughn. Nancy Rouse. Beverly Crump. Tiffany Martin. Donna Anderson. Elaine Bondurant. Ronnie Schmocker. Row 4: Randy Peterson. Edwin Nichols. Randy McKee, David Nichols. Marie Rice. David Perkins. Jim Smith. Bill Vaughn. Barry White. Randy Garrett, Chester Reeder. Allen Hause. Dennis Batye. Dennis Sachs. Art Club The Art Club this year had fifty members in their or- ganization. As sponsor, Mrs. Froese, once more or- ganized the group well. One of the many projects the club was involved in was making Christmas cards, which they sold to make money to go on an art trip. The Art Club set up an exhibit at one of the P.T.A. meetings this year and it proved very interesting. After a long year of hard work the Art Club took a break and took a trip to Columbia and ended a very successful year. A group of girls in their art class mix paint to start work on their projects. 48 Row 1: Karla Cunninham, Cathy Nichols. Glenda Bullard, Ann Ballard. Jane Batye. Karen Len- rf KK- U u!l Batye-J n Brashear • Pam Griggs. Jo Ballard. Janie Crane. Row 2: Debbie Nichols. Debbie Hudson, Debbie Clark. Len Lenger. John Crane. David Nichols, Bill Vaughn. David Per- kins. Michele Parris. Marie Rice. Karen Ingles. Cherri Parris. Row 3: Anna VanHorn. Linda Ar ledge. Wanda Morris. Cheryl Campbell. Kathy Gilpin. Sheryl Sapp. Jan Short. Debbie Johnson lerry Stewart. Donna Bennett. Mrs. Vivian Cheney-Director Chorus The Senior High Girls Chorus highlights the Spring Concert. r —r The Jr. High Girls Chorus adds spice to the Christmas Program with a song. 49 Row 1 Susan Sell. Debbie Hudson. Marsha Branson. Jo Ballard. Row 2: Janice Crane, Jan Batye. Ann Ballard. Glenda Bullard. Pam Griggs. LuAnn Bayte. Cathy Nichols. Jan Wintermeyer. Cherri Parris Row 3: Lester Gilpin. John Crane. Lenny Lenger. Becky Williams. Curtis Bennett. Clyde Clark Steve Gilpin Marvin Seward. Row 4: Drum Majorette-Sheryl Sapp. Jesse Barnhart. Keith Sappington. Terry Wren. Karla Cunningham. Tom Martin, Danny Nichols. Scott Bennett. Mike Sjostrand Lane Phillips. Mrs. Vivian Cheney-Director. Row 5: Scott Edwards. David Nichols Kenney Head Jan Brashear. David Shock. Steve Nistendirk. Carl Head. Kevin Nahler. James Glodo. Row 6: Steve Ballard. Kevin Groves. Dale Rand. Barry White. Merideth Vaughn. Lance Stegeman. Row 7: Majorettes-Wanda Morris. Jan Short, Banner Carriers-Ann VanHorn, Roxann Jeffery. Majorettes-Beverly Vaughn, Rhonda Bennett. AMS 50 Mrs. Cheney leads the high school band at the annual Homecoming parade. AMS Stage Maud Kneeling-Lance Stegeman. Row 1: Curtis Bennett. Becky Williams. Ann Ballard. Dale Rand. Len- ny Lenger, John Crane. Steve Gilpin. Row 2: Karla Cunningham. Mike Sjostrand. Scott Bennett. Carl Head, Kenny Head, James Glodo. David Nichols. Sheryl Sapp, Jesse Barnhart. Keith Sapping- The Stage Band displayed their talents at the Athletic Banquet. The Saxophone Quartet consisting of John Crane, Jan Short. Becky Williams, and Lenny Lenger perform at the Band Festival. Row 1: Coach Jay Farris, Pam Glascock. Nancy Henry, Sue Crane, Regina Sapp, Jana Reno. Wanda Morris. Nancy Hagans, Carolyn Garrett, Jan Short. Row 2: Tim Greene, Randy Sapp, Dale Lenger, Roland Wren, Len Lenger, John Sappington, Farron Klemme, Charlie Martin, Randy Garrett. Woody Kuykendall. Row 3: Robert Hazell, Jim Pauley, J. R. Basinger, Paul Begemann, Mike Sapp, Carl Griffin, Byron Klemme, Steve Morton, Bill Vaughn, Jim Brink, Jim Smith. Cetteman ’s Club The Letterman’s Club has become quite a large organization and sponsored several activities this year. One of the highlights was the game between the widely known “Fabulous Magicians’’ and the local Ashland team. To offset the sting of defeat the “Magicians’’ gave the audience a large dose of laughter. The Letter men also used part of their funds to pur- chase ponchos for the girl’s team and new warm-up suits for the boys. Climaxing the year, the club held their annual banquet. Various members were honored as twenty- seven trophies were given. The Lettermen’s Club proudly presented Coach Farris with a trophy to show their appreciation. The Letterman’s Club sponsored a basketball game with the famous Fabulous Magicians”. 52 Clockwise from top: Cherri Parris. Charlene Loyd. Pam Higgins. Brenda Barner. Debbie Hudson. Bonita Glascock. Donna Wren. Cheerleaders Row 1: Roxann Jeffery, Donna Smith. Loretta Brune, Vicki Harmon, Janis Johnson. Cheryl Camp- bell. Donna Anderson. Ruth Tichenor-Sponsor. Row 2: Cindy Stewart. Marsha Gardner. Jana Renoe. Nancy Sanderson. Janice Nichols, Wanda Morris. Karla Hilgedick, Ann Van Horn. Row 3: Nancy Bullard. Donna Walls. Pam Glascock. D’Ann Long, Jan Short. Karen Ingles. Debbie Richardson. Row 4. Delores Martin. Linda Martin. Sue Begemann, Regina Sapp, Carla Sjostrand. Beverly Pur- cell. Row 5: Bonita Glascock. Brenda Barner, Pam Higgins. Debbie Hudson. Charlene Loyd. Donna Wren. Cherri Parris. Pep Club The Varsity teams were well supported this year by their Pep Club. The girls were fortu- nate enough to go to nearly all away games. School spirit increased with large number of members in the organization. Mrs. Tichenor did a very good job as sponsor of the Pep Club and sponsor of the cheerleaders. 54 At pep rallies the Pep Club presented a spirit flag to the most enthusiastic class. Wanda Morris. Cheryl Campbell, Jana Renoe. Donna Smith. Regina Sapp, Jan Short. Pam Glascock The Pompon Girls made an appearance in the Homecoming parade. Entertainment at half time of many games came in the form of a pompon routine. Pompon Qirls Pompon Girls added to the enthusiasm at the Home- coming Pep Rally. 55 Row 1: LuAnn Batye, Debbie Nichols, Donna Bennett. Terry Stewart, Glenda Bullard. Jan Batye, Marsha Branson, Tina Cunningham. Row 2: Pam Griggs, Teresa Rand, Karla Cunningham. Jo Ballard. Janice Crane, Lynn Hulen, Karen Loyd. Leeann Sevier. Cathy Nichols. Suzanne Aird- Sponsor. Row 3: Anne Ballard, Jan Wintermeyer, Genette Long. Debbie Brink. Joni Hazell, Melody Quinn. ‘Junior High Cheerleaders and Pep Club Cheerleaders and Pep Club lead the team to victory. 56 Activities The queen and her court smile happily as Dale Acton crowns the Barnwarmin’ queen. Barnwarmin' Larry Winfrey and Bev Purcell enjoy some lively music. Dale Acton, chapter president The Sound Chambers, local group, provide the crowns Pam Higgins queen. music for the dance. Sue Begemann learns it pays to count your kernels. Edwin Nichols displays his musical tal- ent as he entertains the crowd. Dale presents Pam with the traditional kiss. The board members wives look on as the activi- ties begin. Ray Ingles proudly displays his prize for best nail driver. The crowd watches and waits as the evening pro- gresses. 59 The Pep Rally is led off by the introduc - tion of the 1970-71 Basketball teams. Enthusiasm is added to the “spirit of Homecoming by these prize- winning lockers. Homecoming candidates were presented at the tra ditional Pep Rally. Senior High Chorus added to the spirit of Home- coming with several patriotic selections. Homecoming Pep Pally... Homecoming activities were kicked off by the traditional Pep Rally. Awards were presented for locker decorations, and Homecoming candidates were introduced. The students enjoyed music by the chorus. Spirit grew at the Friday night bonfire, which was followed by a snakewalk through Ashland. The evening ended with victory chants led by the Senior boys. The parade displayed the hard work the students put into their floats. The candidates and their escorts represented the various classes. The climax of the week was reached with the coronation of the Queen between the games. Ashland was victorious over St. Elizabeth. Music was provided for the victory dance by “The Young Frog Trio,” which ended a hectic, but happy Homecoming ‘71’. The Faculty even joined in to make the Pep Rally a huge success. Bart Tichenor is proud to be Honorary Grand Marshall. Senior candidate, Cherri Parris, with her escort Bill Vaughn. Anita’s Florist takes first place in car competi- tion with an unusual Thanksgiving Day Display. Senior class float inspires patriotic feelings. ... and Parade Junior candidate, Nancy Bullard, with her escort Dale Lenger. The Juniors find hard work pays off as their float captures first place. 61 The Sophomore float adds color and creativity to the parade. Sophomore candidate, Paula Perkins, with her es- cort, Carl Griffin. Freshman class sew up a second place victory on float competition. Freshman candidate, Terry Stewart, with her es- cort. Steve Morton. Sp irit of “76 ) ) George Washington stands guard over the eighth grade float. Seventh graders learn quickly as they grab third place. The candidates and their escorts anxiously await the announcement of the queen. ... Was Kig Success Carl Griffin excorts Paula Perkins, Sophomore candidate, to her seat. Junior candidate. Nancy Bullard is es- corted to her seat by Dale Lenger. 63 Bill Vaughn readjusts the queen s crown. Farron Klemme. team captain, presents Cheeri Parris with the traditional bouquet of roses. The queen and her court watch the remainder of the homecoming games. ribbons. Jim Smith, team captain, leads the team onto the 64 court. All-School Party On April 3, 1971, the Student Council sponsored an All-School Dance. “The Road’’, a musical group, provided the entertain- ment for the dance. Both the stu- dents and faculty enjoyed this evening very much. The students change their pace as they adjust to a slow dance. 65 There were no conflicting per- sonalities between members of the cast, as you can see. Sue Begeman and D'ann Long are made over to fit their parts. Angie..........................Donna Smith Mrs. Morton..........................Cindy Stewart Betty Shadock..........................Sue Begeman Jack Norwood...................Mike Sapp Grandad............................Charlie Martin Horatious Xenophon Hooley.. Malcolm Clayton Mrs. Victoria Harrington .... Nola Cavanaugh Della Harrington............Michele Parris Miss Drusilla Dobbins.......Loretta Brune Kip Shadock............................Ray Ingles Jane Woods.....................D’ann Long Grogan................................Gary Nichols Paperboy.................Ronnie Schmocker Other members of the Junior class provided pub- licity for the play. Jana Renoe worked as hair stylist for the dress 66 rehearsal. Charlie Martin calls the bank during the first act of the play. Mrs. McVicker helps transform Charlie Mar- tin into a sixty year-old-man. “Please, can’t we have a little quiet? Della is trying to rest. “How much will it cost for you to take your rat trap to Washington for a pat- ent?” {Juniors Present... “Qrandad The cast stopped for a picture during one of their many rehearsals. The Junior class proudly presented “Grandad Goes Wild’’ to boost their treasury and so fi- nance prom. The three-act play netted the Jun- iors three hundred dollars. Mrs. Batha did an excellent job as director as well as Woody Kuykendall, student director. “Is this where Mrs. Laura Morton lives? I’m Mrs. Victoria Wadell Harrington.” Mike Sapp surrenders to members of the make-up committee at the dress rehearsal. 67 After the banquet the girls and coach pose for a picture with their first place trophy. Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet this year was a big suc- cess. There were many trophies and special awards given for outstanding ability in base- ball and basketball. The cheerleaders were presented trophies for their pep and school spirit throughout the year. The highlight of the evening came when Coach Jay Farris was presented a special trophy for his service at AHS. Among the awards given were: Most Valuable Baseball Player-Farron Klemme; Most Valu- able Basketball Players-Janice Nichols, Jim Smith, and Steve Morton; Senior Athlete-Far - ron Klemme; All-Conference Basketball-Jan- ice Nichols, Wanda Morris, Nancy Hagans, and Bill Vaughn. 68 The co-captains of the boys’ teams await the beginning of the program. The Jr. High Cheerleaders work very hard at serving each guest their meal. Sheryl Sapp and Debbie Clark sing a special song for the au- dience. Steve Morton represents the underclass- men by giving a speech to express the various feelings of the students. Coach Farris presents each member of the Varsity Team with his hard-earned letter. Wanda Morris and Carl Griffin present Coach Farris with a three foot trophy in appreciation for his great service to AHS. 69 Carl Armentrout. Donald Snyder, and Charles Seward are recipients of the Honorary Chapter Awards. As Vice-President. Larry Winfrey, helps conduct the business meeting. JdA Parents' Banquet 70 Dale Acton. President, accepts the Superior Chapter Award on behalf of the club members. Jim Pauley, posing as Mr. Seward, speaks at the assembly. Bill Vaughn, as presi- dent of the student body, urges all to cooperate throughout the day. 0 0 Paul Sanderson was busy as math teacher for the junior and sen- ior high. Cherri Parris, Jim Pauley, and Jim Smith enjoy themselves as they present a skit for the student body. 72 Marilyn Benedict and Dale Ac- ton lead the processional. Brenda Barner and Jeanne Sapp are presented with the Woodmen of the World Awards by T.D. Fisher. Mrs. Neil Freeland, of Columbia, pre- sents Nancy Hagans with the Daughters of American Revolution Award. Awards Assembly Woodmen of the World Award . . . Jeanne Sapp (Top History Students) Brenda Barner Optimist Club Awards.............Nancy Henry Pam Higgins Sharon Nichols Bill Vaughn Paul Sanderson Steve Brink Journalism Award.............Cherri Parris Business Education Award .... Pam Higgins Service Awards.................Donna Smith Sharon Nichols Beverly Purcell Jan Short Nancy Henry Lois Edwards Art Awards.....................Janis Johnston David Perkins Library Awards.................Nancy Hagans Rhonda Bennett Genette Long Daughters of the American Revolution Award .... .... Nancy Hagans Spanish Awards Donna Smith History Awards Byron Klemme Speech Award Science Award French Award Citizenship Awards Nancy Henry Betty Crocker Homemaker Award . . . 73 The Juniors work hard to create a Roman atmosphere. Authenticity is added to Prom by the use of Roman urns and columns. After everyone is seated the servers begin their 74 duties. The boys have a challenge ahead of them as they start work on the ceiling. Prom “Arrivederci Roma” was the theme for Prom chosen by the Juniors. The Juniors spent many hours on the decorations which was climaxed by the final event on May 1. Columns, urns, and a flowing fountain provided an atmosphere like that of ancient Rome. The meal was served by the Sophomores and was enjoyed by all. After the banquet, the corona- tion of the king and queen took place. This was followed by the reading of the class will and prophecy, and the presentation of gag gifts. After the banquet, the entertainment was pro- vided by “Field”. This put the final touch on a beautiful evening. After Prom was all over, nothing was left but the memories. A group of Senior girls pose for a momento of the evening. Special guests also enjoy the evening. Arrimierci Konta Faculty members take a moment out to admire the decorations. Jim Brink and Woody Kuykendall host the even- ings program. A table of Senior girls lift their glasses in a toast. 75 Mrs. Batha and Mr. Barr receive gifts from the Juniors in appreciation of all their help. One of the many special guests are escorted in by Randy Sapp. Donna Wren and Jim Pauley are all smiles soon after they are crowned. Donna Smith and Jim Smith pose before the fountain. 76 Senior class president, Carl Griffin, delivers a farewell message from the Seniors. A change to a slower tempo is enjoyed by all. The pace is picked up by a lively beat. Fast dances as well as slow-are enjoyed by every- one. The couples take advantage of a slow song. Wanda Morris stands waiting to be crowned May Queen. Spring Concert The mixed chorus entertained the audience with several inspiring selections. Wanda Morris and her escort Farron Klemme comment on the enjoyable evening. 78 Mrs. Cheney and the band added their talent to the program. The Junior High Chorus did a special number using the “tic-tac-toe” theme. Nancy Henry, valedictorian, and Jimmy Pauley, salutatorian, receive congratulations from school board member, Mitchell Martin. Graduation-End of Zwelve Cong years On May 20, approximately 800 persons witnessed the gradu- ation ceremony of 45 seniors from AHS. Before receiving diplomas, many students received various scholarships. Recepients included: Rhonda Bennett, Jimmy Pauley, Nancy Hagans, Nancy Henry, Sharon Nichols, Paul Sanderson, Sue Crane, Farron Klemme, and Pam Higgins. Highlighting the evening, the seniors presented an impressive candle-light- ing ceremony. The graduation class greeted their guests at the end of the ceremony. The Jr.-Sr. High Chorus entertained the sen- iors and their guests at Bacculaureate. P. J. Newell addressed the audience at Commencement. Mr. Seward presents Jimmy Pauley with cords designating him as saluatatorian. Wanda Morris receives her di- ploma from Mr. Mountjoy, School Board president. Family and friends commend the seniors for their acheivements at the end of graduation. The seniors formed a line during the candle-light- ing ceremoney. Cheryl Campbell enters the auditorium for the graduation exercises. 80 Sports Row 1: Dale Lenger. Carl Griffin. Bill Vaughn. Farron Klemme. Paul Begemann. Jim Smith. Steve Morton. Row 2: Curtis Wren. Tim Greene. Lenny Lenger. Jim Brink. Byron Klemme. Dennis Batye. Mike Sapp. Charlie Martin, John Sappington. Randy Sapp. Coach Jay Farris. baseball Boys... The baseball team did an exceptional job this year as experience paid off for the extra boost needed to win. The boys finished the season with a 20-5 record which earned them the Little Dixie Conference title and sub- district championship. The team was unde- feated in conference play with a 5-0 record. The boys earned a right to play in the district tournament but were eliminated in the first round. 82 The excitement mounts as Dale Lenger rounds third base. Bill Vaughn gives encouragement to the batter while coaching first. ... JCittle DimChamps Coach Farris poses for a picture while waiting for the game to begin. Charlie Martin gets a hit as Bill Vaughn awaits his turn at bat. 83 Row 1' Pam Glascock, Nancy Henry. Nancy Hagans. Wanda Morris, Jana Renoe, Donna Smith, Janice Nichols. Row 2: Coach Jay Farris, Regina Sapp, Karla Hilgedick. Marcia Gardner, Sue Crane. Donna Walls, Donna Anderson, Jan Short. Nancy Bullard. Varsity Qirls Win... The Varisty Girls had an exceptional season as they captured the Little Dixie Conference Championship. They won 17 games while los- ing only 2. The girls ability and enthusiasm enabled them to have such a winning season. Coach’s patience, understanding, and leader- ship proved to be the key in a winning team. Next year’s team looks promising. Best of luck in the coming season. The girls are jubliant as they exclaim, We’re Number One!” , „ „ , , Nancy Henry gets some practice on her long shots Both teams scramble wildly for a loose at the intersquad game ball. £ it tie Dixie Conf erenee Wanda Morris tries her best at the free throw line. • • • ) i i • S - p i 1 It After the foul was committed. Janice Nichols shoots her free throw. Another set shot is sent toward the basket by Janice Nichols. 85 Jana Renoe prepares to go up on a jump ball. After committing a foul. Janice Nichols raises her hand in disgust. Ashland 27 Hallsville “Ashland 38 Sturgeon “Ashland 34 Cairo “Ashland 22 Higbee Ashland 29 Jamestown ‘Ashland 51 Community R-6 ‘Ashland 32 Sturgeon Ashland 39 Russellville ‘Ashland 32 Higbee Ashland 32 New Bloomfield Ashland 28 Fayette ‘Ashland 31 Hallsville Ashland 40 Russellville Ashland 39 Sturgeon ‘Ashland 30 Harrisburg Ashland 35 New Bloomfield Ashland 39 Community R-6 Ashland 40 Community R-6 ‘Ashland 30 Cairo ‘Conference Tournament “Conference Games ‘Conference Tournament “Conference Games Both girls go up as Ashland tries for the jump ball. 86 Nancy Hagans shoots a short set shot to try and up Ashland's score. All the girls head for the basketball to try and get the rebound. Trying for the rebound was useless as Ashland racks up two more points. Wanda Morris fights her opponent for possession of the ball. Donna Smith sets a screen as Nancy Hagans gets off a shot. Wanda Morris makes a perfect lay-up to raise Ashland's score. Row 1: Bill Vaughn, Carl Griffin, Jim Smith, Farron Klemme. Steve Morton, Jim Brink. Row 2: Coach Jay Farris, Woody Kuykendall, Byron Klemme, Mike Sapp, Jim Pauley, Dale Lenger, Paul Sanderson, Randall Nichols. Varsity Mays... The 1970-71 Eagle Basketball team enjoyed it’s most suc- cessful season in three years. Finishing with an over all record of 16-10 and a Conference record of 4-4 earned the boys fourth place in the Little Dixie Conference. They played their way to a third place finish in both the Confer- ence and South Callaway Tourneys, while taking fourth place in the Linn Tournament. 88 Farron Klemme goes in for a lay up. The boys look sharp in their new warm ups, bought by Letter man's Club. Farron Klemme dribbles the ball as the ooys taKe advantage of the clock. Carl Griffin attempts to out-jump his opponent. . Improve Seasons Record Carl Griffin sinks another shot to in- crease Ashland’s score. Jim Smith goes up for another shot despite strong defense. 89 Players wait in vain for a rebound as Ashland scores again. The boys smile happily as they receive their third place trophy. Steve Morton fights for control of the ball. Ashland 51 St. Elizabeth 42 Ashland 55 Jamestown 41 ♦Ashland 53 Community R-6 44 ♦Ashland 38 North Callaway 53 ♦Ashland 46 Hallsville 32 Ashland 63 Jamestown 47 Ashland 71 M.S.D. 47 ♦♦Ashland 46 Sturgeon 33 ‘Ashland 70 Higbee 35 ♦ Ashland 52 St. Elizabeth 45 ‘Ashland 60 Fatima 65 ‘Ashland 69 New Bloomfield 38 Ashland 62 South Callaway 48 ♦♦Ashland 62 Hallsville 54 Ashland 46 Blair Oaks 66 ♦♦♦♦Ashland 66 M.S.S. 43 ♦‘Ashland 43 North Callaway 59 ‘Ashland 51 New Bloomfield 49 “Ashland 54 Madison 65 “Ashland 46 Harrisburg 65 ♦♦Ashland 74 Community R-6 60 Ashland 58 New Bloomfield 49 ♦♦Ashland 42 Cairo 58 ♦♦Ashland 45 North Callaway 55 Ashland 36 Cole Camp 46 ♦Conference Tournament ♦♦Conference Games ♦♦♦Linn Tournament ‘South Callaway Tournament Farron Klemme runs through the lane wait- ing for a pass. Dale Lenger increases Asniand s score witn anouier successful free throw. 91 Row 1: Lenny Lenger, Jim Brink, Roland Wren, John Sappington. Row 2: Coach Jay Farris, Woody Kuykendall, Byron Klemme, Mike Sapp, Kent Nichols, Paul Sanderson, Randall Nichols. “JT Zeam The “B” Team proved their skill and ability by ending the season with a 10-1 record. At the “B” Tournament, which Ashland hosted, the boys displayed their playing ability by capturing first place honors. Their training at the beginning of the year under the supervision of Coach Farris had certainly proved beneficial. Jim Brink prepares to make another free throw. 92 The team proudly poses with their first place trophy after winning it in the B” Team Tournament. Jim Brink dribbles past an opposing player. Jim Brink goes up to sink another basket for Ashland. Byron Klemme awaits the throw from Mike Sapp. 93 Roland Wren and Mike Sapp demonstrate offense. Front Row: Terry Wren, Randy McKee, Merideth Vaughn, Dean Martin, James Allen, Steve Ballard, Ronnie Nichols, Jerry Hall, Keith Sappington. Back Row: Coach O’Brien, Kenny Head, Jow Cummings. Randy Batye. Front Row: Lance Stegeman, Ricky Rouse, Lester Gilpin, Coach O’Brien, Dean Martin, Harold Mabrey, Terry Wren, Ronnie Nichols, Scott Bennett, Jack Turner. Back Row: Keith Sappington, Randy Batye. Royalty Brenda Barner Junior Bar invarm in' Attendants Debbie Brink Freshman 96 Roxann Jeffery Sophomore Homecoming Attendants Terry Stewart Freshman Homecoming Queen Cherri Parris - Senior Luann Batye - Steve Ballard Freshmen Jlr. Miss MHS 100 Cheryl Campbell Senior Runner-Up Jim Brink Junior Runner - Up AMS J. R. Basinger Gloria Nichols Sophomore Runners-Up Farron Klemme - Loretta Brune 101 Senior Junior ✓ 11 ay Queen Classes Karl Anderson Brenda Barner Nancy Barnett Patricia Basinger Farron Batye Linda Baysinger Sue Begemann Jerry Bowden Randy Brinegar Jim Brink Loretta Brune Nancy Bullard junior Class 3loat. Nola Cavanaugh Malcolm Clayton Junior Cummings Margie Fewins Debbie Garrett Randy Garrett Sheryl Gibson Sandy Gilmore Kathy Gilpin Mark Glaubitz Linda Hackman Vickie Harmon Robert Hazell Karen Ingles Ray Ingles Janis Johnson Rosalie Johnston Woody Kuykendall Dale Lenger D’Ann Long ... Zakes .Homecoming Honors Charlie Martin Danny Nichols Gary Nichols Wanda Nichols Monica O’Connor Michele Parris Mark Pauley Randy Peterson Jana Renoe Marie Rice Penny Rouse Dennis Sachs Nancy Sanderson Mike Sapp Peggy Sapp Tim Sapp Ronnie Schmocker Lisa Sevier Donna Smith Cindy Stewart John Thomas Rick Tracy Debbie Turner junior Play CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Brink, S.C. Rep.; Debbie Garrett, Pres.; Linda Hackman. Sec.-Tres.; Dan- ny Nichols, Vice-Pres.; Charlie Martin, S.C. Rep. Beverly Vaughn Greg Wren Linda Crocker Kent Nichols 106 Donna Anderson Linda Arledge Linda Baker Jesse Barnhart J. R. Basinger Sharon Basinger Sophomore Class Dennis Batye Mitchell Bennett Gloria Biggs Elaine Bondurant Debra Clark Judy Cohoon John Crane Kent Crump Marcia Gardner Russell Garrett Bonita Glascock Reed Glaubitz 107 Sophomores Sponsor... Tim Greene Terry Griggs Linda Hall Susan Harmon Allen Hause Karla Hilgedick Debbie Hudson Roxanne Jeffery Susan Jones Byron Klemme Robert Kuykendall Brad Langdon Philip Langdon Dieter Lapello Lenny Lenger Charlene Loyd Rodney Mallinckrodt 108 Cheryl Martin Delores Martin John Martin Ronald Meng Ruth Mikel Steve Morton CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Morton, Vice-Pres.; Byron Klemme, S.C. Rep.; John Sappington, President; John Crane. S.C. Rep.; Roxanne Jeffery, Sec.-Tres. ... Candy Sale Gloria Nichols Janice Nichols Linda Nichols Reed Nichols Tammy Parker Paula Perkins Dale Rand Chester Reeder Steven Reeder Evelyn Rogers no Nancy Rouse David Sachs Don Sapp Kathy Sapp Randy Sapp Sheryl Sapp John Sappington Susan Sell Sophomore Class Barry White Curtis Wren Roland Wren Randall Nichols Carla Sjostrand Anna VanHorn Donna Walls James Allen Margie Baker Steve Ballard Mitchell Basinger Luann Batye Donna Bennett Debbie Brink Regina Calvin Steve Caudle CLASS OFFICERS: Terry Stewart, S.C. Rep.; Donna Bennett. V.-pres.; Teresa Rand. Reporter; Luann Batye. S.C. Rep.; Joann Forbis. Reporter; Genette Long. Sec.-Tres.; Tina Cunningham. S.C. Rep.; Steve Ballard. Pres. Scott Edwards Joann Forbis Barbara Gibson Beverly Crump Joe Cummings Tina Cunningham Ires liman Class Linda Gibson Renee Glaubitz Kevin Groves Jerry Hall Kenny Head Della Lambeth Bill Lancaster Genette Long Tiffany Martin Randy McKee Connie Mikels Becky Morris John Morris Larry Mountjoy Kevin Nahler David Nichols Debbie Nichols Leona Nichols Melody Quinn Teresa Rand 3res Imt an Class Wins A CMS Contest Glenda Schmocker Donna Sell Terri Stewart Merideth Vaughn Jan Wintermeyer 112 Cynthia Allen Luanna Anderson Ann Ballard Ronnie Baker Vincent Barner Vivian Barner Chester Basinger Randy Bayte Alan Bennett Scott Bennett Kerry Brown Bobby Brunk Sight It Qrade Glenda Bullard Hartly Calvin Bill Cunningham Ray Dennison Rosemary Forsee Gary Gilmore James Glodo Carol Hagans Joni Hazell Carl Head Melvin Ingles Jennifer Johnson Debbie Lammers Joe Lancaster Becky Langdon Gabriel Lapello Stephanie Long Harold Mabrey Dean Martin Tom Martin Bruce Nichols Christ mas Kit Sale... CLASS OFFICERS: Becky Williams. Vice-Pres.; Joyce Nichols, Tres.; Terry Wren, President; Rosemary Forsee, Secretary; Carol Hagans, Reporter. Helen Nichols Joyce Nichols Mark Nichols Ronnie Nichols Troy Nichols Terry Old Jack Pettigrew Mark Pointer Mary Ralph Ricky Rouse Dale Sapp Eddie Sapp Randy Sapp ... Boosts Class Keith Sappington Danny Sell Jayne Singer Randy Spotswood Rebecca Thomas Becky Williams Terry Wren 115 Pamela Allen Darrell Anderson Jill Ballard Nancy Basinger Alma Basinger Jan Batye Jimmy Batye Curtis Bennett Darrell Bennett Bobbi Bernard Danny Blount Marsha Branson Janice Brashear Clyde Clark Janice Crane Seventh ijmde Stoat... Barbara Crump David Cummings Harold Cunningham Karla Cunningham CLASS OFFICERS: Jeanne Sapp, Vice-Pres.; Curtis Bennett, President; Karla Cunningham, Reporter; Marsha Branson, Sec.-Tres. Janet Forbis Lester Gilpin Steve Gilpin Pam Griggs Jada Groves Pamela Harmon Kenny Harmon Roy Hartman Sammy Hazell Lynn Hulen Shirley Lambeth Karen Lenger takes Zhird Place Karen Loyd Judy Marshall Danny McNew Russell Miller Danny Moore Jean Morris Sandra Morton Charlotte Mustain Alan Nichols Cathy Nichols Dennis Nichols Roxanna Nichols Steven Nistendirk Steve Parker Neta Pauley Lane Phillips Harold Reeder Darrel Sapp Jeanne Sapp Sandra Sapp Seventh ijrade Terry Sapp LeAnn Sevier Marvin Seward Mike Sjostrand Lance Stegeman Jack Turner Mary Ellen Wilson Racine Vaughn 118 Elementary Activities A flute quartet performs at the Christmas program. Kindergarteners don their costumes for the Halloween party. Jim Hazell puts his heart into the Halloween games. Mrs. Carl Henry, room mother, serves treats to members of the sixth grade. Second graders excitedly open valentines from their classmates. 119 Kindergarteners enjoy fun and games at the Valentines Party. Sixth graders exchange Valentines excitedly. A special group sings at the Christmas Program presented for the parents. Masking for Halloween is still an event the Ele- mentary enjoys. 120 A manger scene was part of the Christ- mas Program. 1 A A A ' Pictures set the mood for a Halloween Party. Janice Allen Ronnie Allen W. J. Allen Mary Arnold Paula Baker Mark Barner Jimmy Basinger Ronnie Basinger Leesa Batye Velma Baysinger Kathy Benedict Curtis Bennett Sixth Cjmdc Sandra Bernard Brenda Bias Theresa Blank Mary Ann Boelkes Rodney Branson Dorothy Brunk Johnny Bullard Rochelle Calvin Vincent Calvin Dennis Caudle Mike Craig Diane Crump Rebecca Cundiff Michele Davidson Darrell Durham David Forbis Sandra Forbis Steve Garrett Brian Gilpin John Glascock Phillip Glaubitz Mary Glodo Kay Harmon Dennis Hartman Skill Cjradc Brenda Hazell Jani Hazell Kevin Head Jeff Henry Benjiman Hilgedick Peggy Hulen LaDona Jeffery Jimmy Kammerer Kathy Kuykendall Denis Lenger Allison Long Doris Long Kay Mabrey Sixth ijrade Bill Martin Mike Martin Debbie Morris Kirby Nichols Pat Nichols Randy Nichols Robert Nichols Kim Phillips Barbara Purcell Debbie Redden 123 James Reeder Donna Richardson Brad Riner Debbie Rogers Donna Sapp Lorine Sapp Stanley Sapp Steve Sell Sixth Qrade Kimberly Stegeman Steve Stegeman Darry Smith Dick Smith Danny Stiers Steve Thomas Kandie White Veronica White Kurt Wintermeyer Karla Wren Robyn Wright Dennis Wyatt Dennis Zumwalt Barbara Acton Peggy Allen Jill Ballard Cheryl Ballew Gene Batye Bruce Begemann Jim Begemann Karen Bennett Keith Brunstrom Ed Crane Mescal Cummings Greg Cunningham fifth Grade Karen Cunningham Jerelyn Durham David Edwards Ellen Fisber Cindy Fry Larry Glaubitz Marjory Gregory 125 Bruce Hackmann Billy Harmon Eric Harmon Teresa Harmon Penny Hause Denise Higgins Tracy Hudson Daryl Hulen Debbie Hutchison Darryl Jackson Donna Johnson Jiftlt (jrade 126 Rhonda Kidwell Janet Kleasner Brenda Lambeth Lindell Lee Clorinda Miller Mary Miller Tim Moore Gregg Nichols Larry Nichols Ronnie Morris Debbie Parker Russell Phillips Paula Ralph Jifth ijradc Susan Sapp Terry Sapp Joy Seward Doug Smith Gary Vaughn Michele Weaver Mitchell Weaver Roy Welch Donald Woods Jeffery Wren Elaine Wysong Ray Zolinski Darin Anderson Kimberly Baker Glenda Basinger Connie Bennett Roger Bennett Mitchell Blank Debbie Branch Jeri Bretthorst Jim Bullard Richard Burnett Ranita Calvin Bobby Craig 3mirth ijrade Eddie Crane Leland Crane Randy Crocker Bobby Cundiff Ronnie Davidson Mike Forbis Allen Garrett Kyle Garrett 128 Alison Gilpin Mike Griggs Neil Groves Dennis Hardin Jim Hazell Jennifer Henry Cristopher Hollingsworth Doris Hutchison Connie Johnson Nancy Lewis Kelli Martin Richard Martin fourth Qrade Ginger Matney Laura McCoy Wanda Morris Eugene Nelson Karlene Nichols Mike Nichols Christine Offringa Starla Pauley Christine Perkins Tim Phillips Arthur Reeder Kimberly Rice Mark Roush Lenora Sachs Darrell Sapp Janet Sapp Danny Smith Sidney Stephens Terri Stiers Karen Tevis Jim Sapp Kathy Sapp Susan Schmitt June Schraocker Debbie Thomas Keith Vaughn Karla Watson Ed Davis Welch Tammy Woods Gavin Wysong A. K. Zumwalt 130 Joe Allen Kim Allen Jeff Ballew Bart Barner Ann Becker Chris Bennett Don Bennett Raymond Bernard Mike Blank Rowland Blythe Zhird (jrade Lori Bowden Doug Calvin DeEtta Campbell Rodney Carlos Tommy Clatterbuck Patty Crocker Kathy Crump Robert Cummings Forrest Cunningham Tammy Cunningham Walter Garrett, Jr. Jamie Glascock James Glaubitz Karla Goetting Darren Griggs Del anna Harmon Ricky Harmon Debbie Hartman John Henry Karla Hudson Edward Johnson Anita Kiessling Connie Kleasner Ervalene Lambeth Andrea Long Zhiui Grade Nancy Long Colleen Martin Steve Martin Tina Martin David Matney Dale Nichols June Nickles Dru Phillips Tracy Rainey Leon Ralph Richard Rand Linda Reeder Daphne Rood Debbie Roulette Jerry Roush 132 Kathie Watson Melody Weaver Clinton Welch Randy White Lisa Whitener Greg Williams Stephen Williams Jeff Woods Julia Sydow Mark Tanner Sandra Thomas William Toth Toni Underwood third (jrade Steve Sachs Brenda Sapp Christy Sapp Dennis Sapp Donna Sapp Mark Sapp Rodney Sapp Tracy Sapp Leslie Sevier Bret Stegeman Jerry Allen Lonnie Allen Terri Arnold Helen Basinger Mike Baumgartner Kathy Beckmeyer Gregg Begemann Karla Bennett David Brashear Danny Bretthorst Charles Brown Jennie Burnett Scott Cain Angela Calvin Geneva Clark Second Constance Cox Martha Crump Edward Duvall Edward Ennis Tommy Esterley David Fisher James Forbis Dana Garrett 134 Kim Garrett Mark Goff Mike Gregory Mitzi Groves Steven Head Janet Henderson Anna Hollingsworth Charles Hughes Cindy Hutchison Marjean Johnson Thomas Johnson Leslie Lee Janet Lewis Tracy Long Nancy Morton Second (trade Leslie Nichols Mary Nichols Ronnett Nichols Carla Pauley Scott Perkins Kelly Reichel Doug Rice David Richardson Ricky Richardson Adam Sapp Danny Sapp Junior Sapp Sheryl Sapp Ronnie Smith Bryan Snyder Debbie Stephens Second Qrade Fred Stewart Debra Stone Dwane Vandelicht Michael Vaughn Sondra Welch Crystal White Cindy Winkelman Kenny Woods Linda Woods Traci Wren Sharon Wysong Allen Zumwalt Randy Baker Biff Barner Mark Beckmeyer Gary Paul Bennet Larry Bondurant Matthew Bowden David Brunk Kevin Brunstrom Daniel Calvin Brenda Crocker Charles Duenow Billy Duvall Tirst ijradc Brenda Forsee Scott Garrett Diana Gilpin Janice Goetting Leta Harmon Karl Hartman Mary Hazell Randy Jenkins Tawnya Knott Karen Koenig P. T. Kyukendall Marsha Lewis Darla Martin Susan Matney Chris McCubbin Eugene Mikel Andrew Moore Jirst Cjradc Anna Nichols Cheryl Nichols Debbie Nichols Tina Pauley Linda Perkins Randy Phillips Jeff Reeder Lorna Renoe 138 Kellie Rice Daphne Robinson Kathy Sachs Janna Sapp Scott Sapp Sheila Sapp Jon Schenk Shelly Smith Chris Stegeman Laura Stewart Lisa Tanner Darla Thomas Jirst Qrade Billy Toothaker Diane Toth Cynthia Welch Cheryl West Kevin Whitener Wesley Williams Kimberly Woods Curtis Wooters 139 Brian Begeman Mark Bennett Jeff Benward Deanna Bernard Leta Bowden Mitchell Buckner Todd Bullard Brenda Burton Kindergarten 140 Eric Caudle Jeffrey Clark Lyle Clark Robin Clatterbuck Jeanne Cohoon Bobby Crocker James Crump Kathy Ennis Keith Ennis Sarah Esterly Randy Fry Scott Glascock Kindergarten Lee Goodwin Mary Gregory Terri Hackman Wanda Henderson Terry Hilgedick Kenny Hudson Homer Hutchinson Kent Jeffrey Elizabeth Jenkins Grant Kerr Laura Kidwell Jeff Lammers Jay Manns Todd Martin Matthew Martz Doug McCoy Debbie Me Dow Clifford Mikel Mark Morris Christine Nelson Joe Nichols Kindergarten Penny Nichols Josh Nunn Billy Pauley Dorsey Perkins Jeff Perkins Rhonda Quinn Janice Ralph Scott Ramsdell 142 Jo Long Boyd Rice Jay Richardson Annette Sapp Brian Sapp Keith Sapp Scott Sappington Darrell Sinderson Paul Stephens Sherry Watson Steven Welch Shelly Winkelman Kindergarten Jill Wintermeyer Darryl Woods Darren Wysong Byran Zumalt The new student council and their sponsor meet after the election. Veronica White points out some creative designs. The showcase is filled with elementary artwork. dirst Elementary Student Council 144 The bulletin board shows some safety posters. Advertising Best Wishes From Your Volkswagen Dealer JOHN RIDDICK MOTORS INC. Columbia, Mo. 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 LeeR. Loy Anna Mae Loy 657-4619 Ashland, Missouri “For A Lovelier You” visit ASHLAND BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Hairstyling. Haircutting. Coloring. Permanent Waving, and Wig Service Hazel Martin Judy Taggart “Since 1950” Phone 657-4520 Ashland. Mo. R. M. PAULEY SON Ashland, Mo. Phone: 657-2074 Hardware Paint Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 1 7 “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 Red Weir Larry Mack Columbia, Missouri ESTABLISHED 1865 Vthe exchange NATIONAL BANK OF JEFFERSON CITY, MO. tkjb fcooisL, 148 ADRIAN MATERIALS CO. Phone 636-4316 COLUMBIA AUTO Crushed Stone Products PARTS CO. P. 0. Box 863 Highway 63 Jefferson City, Missouri “Genuine Replacement Parts” Compliments of PORTH’S JEWELRY SUDDEN SERVICE CLEANERS STORE Tuxedo and Suit Rentals 110 East High Street 126 S. Eighth Columbia, Mo. 636-4211 Jefferson City, Mo. IMfAT C H ALLEE'S JEWELRY L e p a i r i n g Watch Repairing jg ENGRAVING SERVICE Watches Bands Eighth At Locust 30 N. 9th Street Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Missouri Office Supplies School Supplies Books Toys Art Supplies Greeting Cards Magnavox -RCA Whirlpool VaV COLUMBIA APPLIANCE ARTLETT'S 3 0 2 EAST HIGH STREET iff' TENTH A BROADWAY COLUMBIA. MISSOURI JEFFERSON CITY • MISSOURI 65102 Phone 449-2653 Phone 636-4511 Ray Lammers Paul (Bud) Toler 149 BOWLING A Family Sport that lasts a lifetime Student Rates TOWN COUNTRY LANES 1508 N. Providence Road Columbia, Missouri BOONE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 1100 Rodgers Columbia, Missouri 449-1251 150 PHONE A36-6033 [fin g% mIS� (Baplutgpr’a tggenv JEWELERS Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry JEMERSON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 50 WEST JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI Clothing for Men Phone 636-9221 WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING 207 E. HIGH STREET JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI 65101 SCHELL WARD Coiffures By Jerry Shoes and Ready-to-Wear Specialists in Hair Coloring Award Winning Stylists Dial 635-0104 or 635-0105 BOUTIQUE d’ART 101-103 East High Street Unique, Unusual Gifts 1029-31 E. Walnut Columbia, Mo. 449-7700 Jefferson City, Missouri Your General Electric Dealer (g) Compliments of HERB GORDON APPLIANCE CO. GEM DRUG COMPANY 50 West Telephone 636-8722 8th and Walnut Next To The New Shopping Center Columbia, Missouri Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 CHARM BEAUTY SALON WESTLAKE ACE HARDWARE CENTERS 117 1 2 East High Columbia - Jefferson City Jefferson City, Mo. Moberly - Macon - Kirksville - Fulton Most Complete Hardware Centers 635-5029 In Mid-Missouri 151 Compliments of BILLY JOE SAPP Building Contractor and Gyger Gas Dealer Phone 657-4313 Ashland, Missouri BELL BROS. Family Shoe Store Parkade Plaza Shopping Center Columbia, Missouri Greeting and Best Wishes To The Students Of Southern Boone County R-l School District from JIM KIRKPATRICK Secretary of State Who enjoys the privilege and honor of serving all Missourians 152 Roller Skate is Great at MAR VIC’S 714 Michigan St. MARVIC MOTOR INC. Strollway Centre (Downtown) Columbia, Missouri 724 Michigan St. Gifts . Cards . Candy Home Accessories Offset and Letterpress HATFIELD’S Mailing Service CAFE WITT PRINT SHOP, INC. 214 South 8th Street Columbia, Mo. 65201 Phone 653-9909 Harold L. Nichols Phone 443-7227 Frank White ‘South Side CITY ICE AND COLD STORAGE 126 W. Dunklin St. Jefferson City, Mo. 916-918E. Broadway Warren Dalton, Mgr. Phone 443-7484 LINSENBARDT ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Watches and Diamonds Electric Motor and Magneto Service LA BRUE JEWELERS Phone 636-7061 809 Jefferson St. 813 Cherry St. Columbia, Missouri 443-8670 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO YOU OUR FUTURE CUSTOMERS BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Main Bank 8th Broadway Fountain Lobby 15 S. Eighth Motor Bank Providence Walnut Ph. 449-3411 Columbia, Missouri Member F.D.I.C. Portraits ALL OF THE SENIORS ENJOYED THE Wedding Pictures EXCELLENT QUALITIES AND VERY Film Cameras FRIENDLY SERVICE FROM MR. Developing and Printing WRIGHT DURING THE YEAR. you can always get additional pictures from your senior portraits, the negatives are on file at: 154 428 Madison Street Jefferson City, Missouri Complete Home Furnishings at low CLYDE’S Everyday Prices MFA SERVICE Highway 63 South WALLY’S FURNITURE Columbia, Missouri Ashland, Mo. RANGELINE AUTO PARTS INC. THE 900 Rangeline Ave. Phone 449-0026 RED BUS Machine Shop Service Phone 449-0207 for Columbia, Mo. GOOD FOOD Auto Parts Headquarters FAST 155 Congratulations to the For Complete News Graduates and .Sports Coverage from HERMAN’S Read the DEPT. STORE COLUMBIA downtown Jefferson City DAILY Your headquarters for young styled men’s and women’s wear and large selection of formals. TRIBUNE For Quality Printing Mercury - Lincoln Continental - Cougar MODERN DELL CORNELL LITHO-PRINT AND SON COMPANY 303 Business Loop 70 Columbia, Missouri 449-4119 Jefferson City Jeep Wagoneer - Gladiator Trucks Serving Central Missouri Since 1937 “All’s well when you deal with Cornell’s’’ 156 C°Ll a, Our 103rd Year GLAUSER REALTY INSURANCE COMPANY Suite 200, Strollway Center P. O. Box 804 Columbia, Mo. Phone: 314 442-0121 Realtor -- Louis Glauser, Jr. Realtor -- Marian J. Glauser Ninth and Broadway Columbia, Missouri DEPENDABLE PLUMBING SERVICE Complete Plumbing Service 2306 Bus. Loop 70E Columbia Residential Sales Property Management Insurance Member Multiple Listing Service Congratulations Students Visit our family recreation center Bowling, Pool Room, Snack Bar and Nursery WEST GATE LANES, INC. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 65101 Phone 449-3666 Phone 636-7108 Highway 54 South WEST GATE RESTAURANT Noon Buffets Large Salad Bar 157 CENTRAL DAIRY PRODUCTS COLUMBIA. MO. «9201 Customer Parking Loans Night Depository Christmas Club Drive up Banking Telephone 442-1181 Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts 158 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES MARY BOOTHE Circuit Clerk Boone County Best of Luck to “70-71” Seniors Compliments of MURRY GLASCOCK County Clerk 159 Compliments Compliments of of KAISER JEWELRY A. BRANDENBERGER ST. GEORGE LAUNDRY CLEANERS DRUG CO. 116 East Dunklin 130 East High Street Jefferson City, Mo. Dial 636-8109 Phone Jefferson City, Mo. 636-2215 S H Green Stamps The Wife Savers MEHORNAY FURNITURE GREENSPON’S A Division of LEHMAN - MEHORNAY, INC. 900 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri Phone 449-5920 1025 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri For Ladies Children GOOD SCHANZMEYER FORD Lincoln Mercury Doris and Mitchell Martin 160 WHITE SEWING CENTER 120 E. Dunklin Jefferson City, Missouri Business Phone: 635-3132 •elna You Are WELCOME to MILO H. WALZ 4 SOUTHSIDE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 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 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO YOU OUR FUTURE CUSTOMERS BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 8th Broadway Providence at Walnut Columbia, Missouri Compliments of “HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOP’’ Compliments 106 Broadway of Phone 657-2065 Ashland, Missouri GILBERT BETTY MARTIN JUDY’S BEAUTY SALON TOM’S MOBILE HOME SERVICE in the little brown house Golden Windmill Village on Johnson Avenue Ashland, Mo. 657-2374 Ashland, Missouri Phone 657-2180 162 “Every Day Low Prices’’ WHITFIELD’S IGA MARKET Phone 657-2168 Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Feed Ashland, Missouri THE CENTRAL TRUST BANK JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 163 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UL NG Columbia National Bank - 07 Business loop 70 West Phone: 314-449-3181 Every modern banking service Designed for your convenience CONGRATULATIONS! BEST WISHES! ASHLAND UNITED SUPER Continuing An Ashland Tradition . Complete Supermarket Service . Finest Meats and Produce! None Better! . Everyday Low Prices - Complete Selection . Friendly Folks - We Appreciate Your Business Compliments of JERRY CRANE Ashland Postmaster GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE “Just tell us where, when and for how long.” AIR . SHIP . HOTEL . CRUISES . TOURS Complete domestic and foreign tickets, reservations Credit cards accepted Car rental Personalized consulting service Free Parking 211 South 8th Street Phone 449-2424 Columbia, Missouri BULL PEN CAFE Steaks and Dinners Columbia Livestock Auction Barn 165 SENTINEL WOOD TREATING Ashland,Mo. Phone 657-2164 - MU3-4145 Penta Pressure Treated Feed Lot Equipment, Post, Poles, and Lumber TOALSON FURNITURE New and Used Furniture Washers - Dryers - Television - Refrigerators - Mattresses 166 101 N. Seventh Street Phone 443-3625 “A good education is your best investment Ashland, Missouri 167 McCUBBIN’S BODY SHOP Complete Auto. Repair Free Estimate Painting Phone 657-2771 Ashland, Missouri Compliments of HASKELL HOLMAN Your Former MISSOURI STATE AUDITOR 168 F W MEATS T. D. Fisher Bruce White Locker Service and Processing Phone: 657-2177 Ashland, Missouri Flowers for Every 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. GLASCOCK’S BARBER SHOP Jerry and Bob Ashland, Missouri BURNETT FUNERAL HOME 169 WREN’S GARAGE Ashland Missouri POWELL TRAILER SALES Rollohome Detroiter Homette Phone 449-4398 or 442-2415 Columbia, Missouri CRANE’S 66 SERVICE Quality Products Ashland, Missouri Phone 657-2193 170 For Students With High Eye Cue First Promise Rings Compliments of ZALES Jewelers ROWLEY’S HILLTOP BARBER SHOP Parkade Plaza Columbia, Mo. Old 63 South Columbia, Mo. Compliments of COLUMBIA WELDING AND MACHINE CO. LEWIS INSURANCE AGENCY 133 Business Box 602 Loop 70 East Ashland, Missouri 65101 Phone657-2091 Columbia, Missouri ASHLAND SMALL ENGINE Wholesale - Retail SALES AND SERVICE HAROLD NELSON AUTO SALES Premium Cars at Minimum Prices Homelite Chain Saws 1406 North Garth - Phone 449-5990 Lawn Mowers Columbia, Mo. Tillers Harold Nelson Kenneth Rybolt Phone 445- 4034 Phone 449-2031 BENTON MOBILE HOMES 308 Nebraska ROUTE B BARBER SHOP Next To Town And Country Lanes 1308 Mexico Gravel Columbia, Missouri Dealer in Quality Economy Premises at Gerbes Roy Benton Phone 443-3040 Columbia Missouri Larry Benton Phone 445-6563 171 CM- 657-2052 Bill Sappington Ashland, Missouri AUTO CLUB OF MISSOURI 1206 Rangeline Columbia, Missouri Ashland’s Newest MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY SALON Bonnie Bullard-Dorothy McBee Tinting Frosting-Personalized Styling Sale Service of Wigs Hair Pieces Stewart-Me Bee Building-Ashland, Mo. For Skilled Auto Repair SCHAPERKOTTER HARDWARE See 16 E. Bus. Loop 70 CRANE NICHOLS Columbia Missouri AUTO SERVICE RICHARDSON’S GUN REPAIR 11 North Fifth St. We buy, sell or trade Columbia, Mo. Phone 442-3579 Ashland, Missouri Kenneth R. Nichols Wayne Crane Phone 657-2376 CAL-TYPE OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. HOEGEMEYER HYBRIDS 204 First Avenue East Columbia, Missouri John Forsee - Dealer 657-2890 Call 449-2461 Winner in Yield in Any Field Olivetti-Underwood Authorized Agent HENDERSON IMP. CO. CATHY’S CUT N’ CURL Your Oldest Farm Machinery Dealer Shop 1310 Mexico Gravel Rd. in Boone County Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Mo. A.C. N.H. Ph. 442-1252 173 Compliments of STOVER CARPET, INC. Compliments of Specializing in Carpets and Draperies RUSSELL’S CAFE Columbia Paris Rd. Missouri ANDREWS FURNITURE CO. 514 East Broadway Columbia, Missouri 65201 Complete home furnishings Draperies - Carpets Attractively Priced 449-3744 EAGLE BOOSTERS MISSOURI CONCRETE CO. KEITH G. WESTENHAVER 174 Greetings from your County Auditor DONALD W. CALDWELL gg Look to the BOONE COUNTY JOURNAL for the m WALSWORTH Marcrlmr. Mo.. L.S.A