William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

' l ,g d 2' i ,Ax 1 11. .. .1 ZF? if 3, ,. ,M ,,,. ,Q N ' W... 4 f 3 A Q- lguz P 373 G47 53 GN THE GLEAM, 1904-1973 ,A- K 1. --1. www? :+sd3w4aL!4Jv,:i- . V ' Mwnifgg QM-W G.'Jif2C+ ' ,A A A 5' Wllllam Chrlsman Hlgh School Nl MCPL fIHINvwIMImlwMrIVHIvlrlmlwlmlwwIMI ., 3 OOOO 00158997 kai. 313 G47 Independence, JACKSON E f 1165 i, ..... M , fl W7 52595, g QQSEFE? 5355323 i.:risiiAR'z' 'V x if 4 div- I A' X A - 475256 af , , Student School Llfe 5, 16 if 17-48 49-66' if 67-82 Sports Semor f,,f,, V. :5?'?1, fziawikiii, 83-LQ4 y1052f12 113-158 129432 ' Y, if 45 W ' 'Wa I' Mk. 1:5 , EQQLQILLQQEQV' X.-1. ew ID Mrs. William L. Gillmor Miss Katie Chastain Secretary-Treasurer Membef l t f .5 i -fr: if my . -'-we' n vo-L 54, ' , e. in . up Q , . Robert DeTray Mem ber Member Paul Tandy lgaafzzf af CglAl6'dM?i'l V, funn- M 78 , 'Wi Gaim A Ep .,- -27 , rs. Floyd Snyder Vice-President fig? Flffgw '34 Eugene Theiss Member Mgt 35 Marvin Carl President Promoting the administrative policies of William Chrisman and the other schools of the Independence School System is the major task ofthe Board of Education. Six civic-minded men and women and their secretary, Katie Chastain, compose this board. Their careful consideration of all problems confronting our school has aided our young people in achieving a better training for future citizenship. ,lust as a skyscraper depends on its foundation of cement and steel for its support, the students of William Chrisman are dependent upon the untiring service of the Board of Education for support. Because of the close harmony between the students and the members of the Board, it is natural that the latter group should be- come a contributing factor to the soul of William Chrisman. With- out this contribution the soul of William Chrisman would lack a certain quality necessary for successful functioning. The Board has done an excellent job of planning for the schools of the city and furthering the Chrisman tradition of good citizenship. 6 Using the theme Our Youth Prepare for Adult Responsibili- ties, the Parent-Teacher Association has proved successful in fol- lowing its tradition of promoting the welfare of the children and vouth of Independence during the past year. This has been accom- plished for the most part by its endeavor to bring the home and the school into closer relationshipg to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youthg and to Create between educa- tors and the general public a unity that will procure the greatest advantages of education. William Chrisman's soul-the students, faculty, parents, Board of Education-is the silent partner of the Parent-Teacher Association in accomplishing these aims. The Parent-Teacher Association of William Chrisman is compar- able to the framework of a skyscraper. As the skyscraper's frame- work supplies inner support for its walls, the inward sustaining power supplied by the integrity and co-operation of teachers and parents is the nucleus around which the basic ideals of education of this school are built. zwefzf- 47206521 JZYXGUIJIQGII 1' 5' 'li M C 'g 5'-gfricd, Mrs. James Gardner Wir Ted Horn Nlrs Nlclbournc MTS' Hm1f'5 H' ri ra' H L ff J h F. iztnwn Mrs r L Hulst uf. Richard Hiller Mr-, M. L Hall. Jr., GTFEZOVY 4' 'Ver' 'Hep fJ'Neal Mr-a. Erin-sl Curnutt. Mrs. Chester Burnham, Mrs. Danitl Edmunds and 'Sli C R lolf 7 Lowell C. Keith Superintendent Everyarchitt-1'turalscheme has to bc supervised by an experienced and Villlillllf' construction engineer if the sky- scraper being ervctvfl isto be completed to perfection. Every detail must be taken into careful corisitleration. The responsibility of sc:-ing that everything is done according to the building plan and schedule rests upon the shoulders of the Construction engineer, Accordingly. the Independence superintendent of schools is delegated a like responsibility when he takes his oath of office. He at-ccpts the responsibility to help prov- ide the individual necessities of the grade-schools and the junior and senior high schools of Independence. Although Lowell G. Keith, present superintendent. does not come into personal contact with the students, his ap- pearance at assemblies and extracurricular activities as- sures them of his interest and willingness to coaoperate with them. his because of this that his able and efficient guidance has become embedded in the soul of William Chrisman. Through his leadership the soul has gained in perspective and brilliancy. We Sfzfzhzzfafz af ,yffmfizlkbzafivlx ln the administration ofa school system as large as the Independence school system there are many tedious and painstaking details that must be handled accurately and meticulously. Records in the offices of the superintendent, principal, and vice-principal were kept by four efficient secretaries. -Q. 115 2.51 , Martha Hutchens Malverna Senior Clerk, SUP!-'S Offife Secretary to Supl. Miss Malverna Senior was the secretary of the super- intendentg Miss Martha Hutchens acted as the clerk in his office. Serving her first year as secretary to the vice-principal was Mrs. Barbara Stewardg Miss Susan Parobok was the Secretary in the office ofthe principal. ff 6 WV I tg ' Barbara Steward Secretary to Vice-Prili. Susan Parobok Secretary lo Prin. ina oh ull reg tht sil scl mi Pr' ev- cel tirr Ch of Ch Serving in the capacity of principal of William Chris- man. loseph F. Benson immediately succeeded in his first objective, that of gaining the respect and friendship of fac- ulty, patrons, and student body. His over-all attitude in regard to the various problems and obligations relative to the students and the school as a unit was largely respon- sible for this. Mr. Benson took an active interest in every phase of school life - classroom work. sports, speech, dramatics, music, and commercial courses. He not only showed ap- preciation for a well-performed task but also encouraged even greater achievement. His desire to see Chrisman ex- cel was strengthened by the fact that he himself at one time participated in the school activities as a student at Chrisman. The friendliness, sportsmanship, and wise counseling of Mr. Benson have added threefold to the worthiness of Chrismanls soul. Joseph F. Benson Principal cghefzgfffefzs Xie tgazffk tgmfcfufte Gregory Lefever Vice-Principal Since its creation, the office of Vice-principal has been held by Gregory Lefever. The distinct duties of this office are clerical in nature. They involve the keeping of the at- tendance records of resident, non-resident and tuition pu- pils, which involves collecting and classifying data. Mr. Lefever also is responsible for compiling periodic reports. Due to Mr. Lefever's experience and proficiency, the records ofthe school have been kept with care and exact- ness. Besides being adept in performing the duties of vice' principal, he is also skilled at teaching and is the instruc- for of two advanced mathematics classes. The opportunity for meeting many of the students per- sonally is afforded by his dual position as the vice-prin- cipal and a teacher. These contacts impart a sense of indi- viduality tothe soul of Chrisman. i -fy' Florence Childers Brush Spanish ' -5 .55 0 ,J N any 5: ,rg Y w ,,,, I - 4 . , Y .M K fb' ' . it r V Dorothy Bales Oneida Beeman Elizabeth A. Berry Guidance, English World History, Physics, World History Guidance .A 7-1 - , t .153 f T '- f 1. ' . ' ff -v A or x V it i 1 - KU , ' A Sarah Ellen Campbell Lucille Carroll Kenneth R. Cline English, Publications, Biology Mechanical Drawing. Guidance We mid of Qfzczzhfy jfkmdefix Gladys Evans Biology Y f if . Q e '- , y -1 ,mm z-. In X, Hazel .lohnson Vocational Home Economics Thomas Glennon Track N4 is ,' X 1 ff M. O. Johnson Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir Travis V. Hopkins Physical Education , luv E Mary A. Kennedy American History 5 . W 'av ,fx Q t A, ,Q , P 1 r jill .M Marie Hord Com m erce 11 ,..4ua Mary Weldon Learnard American History In ternational Relations 4 f, f , 4 V 4... 5. 4.44 . N5 x Q 42 r F-'X is 1 , V X I A 1 VX r 5' ' wr-' . Dorothyr Lee Gregory Lefever Ethmel Lyon Louise MacDonald English Algebra Algebra, General Business, English, Literature Business Arithmetic i , leaf- ' l P 9',1?f'G'i ,J ry 7 9 - 1 ez,-gl 'i . - ' ' ef 7' ' A vw' , , C LE. Margaret Meredith Thelma Myers Verna Ott Speech, Debate Commerce English Grover C. Redford Jessie Page Ray Pearce Mayme K. Piper Physical Education, Commerce Diversified Occupations Library Driver Education . s 9 i A ' ng 'LN Y rg , A l V. cl? 'Z' .' ' ik-1 Q Wi r ro. 5 .3-, , ,ie , . .ae Q-.rr . Q' -43351 ' .srl +. iw-wax Charles W. Reynolds, Captain Roberta Rice Verda Riller Ellis C. Rogers R, O, T, C, Health, Physical Erlucation English, French Physics, Geometry . Q I Q' 'FAS a.,a,. 15 Q- P sf' 1 Cf.: X 4- 'K , .4 - Xa-f 11 ll A pus gg, 41' T , A rv -.Ja f ...-J ,fr 'f5 ' I Y Nell E. Sampson Asenath Schroeder Berneta Sherman Kenneth Slierrow, Mfsgt- rg Ameriean History World History, Sociology R- 0- T- C- 1 5 ,Q '05 .Iv fa- ' . Q., l I Ellen Singleton Jessie Smith Betty Ann Street English, Latin Chorus Physifal Education Q21 ide 92114 Lgdldlf af 514413777671 Nelvada Surbaugh Vocational Home Economics lx b eu X. s Walter E. Webb Woodwork, Crafts ' -L Thermon Treadaway, MfSgt. R.0. T.C. -g William L. Weber English Ethel Waitman Mathematics l r 1-if X Mary Foster Williams Dramaties li ,W QM. N1 N av-' f-1 QQ Q- f A is X 12 Erwin W. Walker Commerce 15' as. ,-,- In 31 - Nora bl. Witlhar Chemistry Advanced General Science ? Q we f V X The tedious job of keeping Chris- manis rooms and halls clean, seeing that the school has a comfortable warmth during the winter, helping to locate lost articles, and occasionally opening stub- born lockers are only a few of the duties of the custodians. The four men who perform these tasks - John Haun, John Greer, Joseph Myrtle, Charles McLel- land - deserve not only the apprecia- tion of the entire student body and fac- ulty but also their full co-operation in the effort to keep Chrisman neat and clean in its appearance. Others who should share the students' appreciation are the bus drivers who daily safely convey many of Chrisman's students to and from school. .lohn Greer, Joseph Myrtle, Way JW! h Um few ,L Charles McLelland, John Haun Whiz N-...ff -ng!H1 'X John Hanlin, Boll Bt-anian. Virginia Schulenlmerg, Mrs. Riley, Billie Landon, Lula McCue, June Singlelon, Gwen Oalis, lle-len Boswell, Marnie Molton, Ethel fNIcCorkle, Wilma Richards, Mrs. Pace, Xlr, Cavanali, Xlr. Pau:-, Hudfly Landon, and Cuy Jagernan. 13 9 Y -., . Ng . f , XJ.: H15 mf! jfkkzzk MRS. LEE'S English III class is reading American literature for a cultural appreciation of their heritage. MRS. LEE, CAPT. REYNOLDS, and MISS OTT get together for a friendly chat, MISS WITTHAR,S chemistry labora- tory furnishes interesting infor- mation for these students of science. '-... , -,JT.--5' .g X'. ,.,,..,.-5 1 wg-.ww 1131111 - --' ' ,4,b-ff ,Q. s...,4g.p.' A' ' , '1 W'Q-'-rwf 4x -f-A ,...4 ,. , ,, , . - v rurur- , .----'11-u -n .......-.......,, 4' 45fuzz2'fzf gm? Pralrie and valley, streets of the city, pour students into it and they minglv among its four floors and are poured out again Inu-k lu the strects. prairies and valleys. 5 bmw tlllll girls so poured in and out all flux' that giw Ihv lmihliug ta mul Ul.llI'4'2'tITlS and tlmughts and memo- l'tf m vm, gf-,fx-r .1.fGA,N - 54-7 1. af- tv , d- 4 bt-W kg, , - 43 yy, , ,gf 1 5 ,- my f .,?,,,k . . . 1 ... t so ,5 5 gg? as ,Qwww has af 53 Douglas Hagan, senior class president, is interested in the school subjects that aid in the development of the mind and character of an individual. The development of the mind, in Douglas's opinion, is promoted by such subjects as mathematics and debate. The influence exerted by them respectively creates an alert and pensive attitude. He feels that R.O.T.C. develops a person into a good citizen of not only the school but also the community. Approximately 400 new sophomores entered the doors of William Chrisman in the fall of 1950. These students, inexperi- enced as they were, soon became a valuable and integral part of Chrisman's life. Their friendliness and helpfulness toward one another expanded the spirit of the school, and showed great promise of future achievement. Gradually they began to develop the traits of true Chrismanites-they became a part of Chrisman's heartbeat. The vice-presidency of the senior class was held by Jerry Wingo. This personable young man feels that making and keeping friends is very important. Exemplary of this fact is .lerry's de- cision to enter newspaper work. He is primarily interested in the business and managing department of a newspaper and hopes to attend the University of Missouri where he will major in journalism. This class, although not larger numerically at the beginning of their junior year, had enlarged as far as their scope of ac- tivities and achievements were concerned. Their attendance at club and honor society meetings steadily increased, for they were beginning to assume the responsibilities and characteristics associated with upper classmen. Throughout this school year their influence was felt. Serving in a dual role this year, Nancy Reich acted as both senior class secretary and student council secretary. Since Nancy's offices concern working with people, she finds that her school subjects were aptly selected. These subjects-English, dramatics, and sociology-each present a different phase of contacting people. During their senior year the qualities which were faintly dis- cernible in their past years at Chrisman became more evident as they endeavored to put their ideas and knowledge into practice. Experience helped their characters and personalities develop more fully. Chrisman's pulse grew stronger because of their contribu- tions to its lifeblood. Mona Myers, senior class treasurer, would like to have a poli- tical career, and fittingly, she finds economics in government very appealing. Mona's main interest in a political career is due to the challenge to win people and the constant vivacity involved. Accordingly, Mona has been a member bf the school debate team and the co-editor of the editorial page of the Envoy. Commencement marks the climax of a high school career for the 53 seniors. Graduation opens the door of opportunity. They will take their places in society better prepared because of the contributions they made to and the benefits they received from Chrisman's heartbeat. Their souls have been enriched by this period of preparation. 18 Jlkw P14556 af lgegzkzs x N. .. A i 'L R' '37 g ra, t as x ' x .. 1 , 1 XQ- ' 4 H. 4- I-I I , A ' V Barbara Alle-n Janis Allen Naomi Allen Eva Lee Amer Betty Amos Lynda Andersen vbauifi' Y N D AN- A it il' W i. ,g-six. Y ix 5' M- 1 119 , W pro- 2: I V MQW, kr., A b K . . 1, 4 ' ' I x , ' ' B i B tx Myron Andes .lane Atchison David Atkins Dean Austin Donald Bailey Isabel Bailey jill QQ l fa.. 2: - A 5 1- 6 h Kr X I 1' -f N - f ,s A I Riff ,M , X wg, . G A 5 'yi ' if Donald Bain David Baker Rayburn Baker Patricia Ballew Harry Banning Joseph Barron . 5 h V Q. J., N A 7K 3-1 Q Q ,:2- L r ,L i xx X -f' I Tis ,H ' 1 'ni Ji f-'f le' V. ff gr Ll' A '. .lankie Barllv-tt Donald Beck Gloria Bishop Sadie Blankenship Sharon Blann Leo Blocker ., 3 f . . 1 , 5 X x r .Ca r., . H ..-Ji ' , A Q li Sf i - ' , :ei l X , '51-ff . f fr? 'ff r .I-ff I gr, - 'f X , i 4 , v Y f ' ,nw V' x 1 ? .. A Xnnalu Hu.1lm'1gIil Nltny l.uu Holton ,lunnnv Borland Darlene Boyer James Braden Sharlcnc Bradley 19 gif agmmx Lgfilkfllfi' 116.41205 We ,DIWZAWQ 05012 s v, 2- is ,,. i ,,, , N, N ,.,... V ,J , X y riff Nancy Bradshaw Valeen Braley 4' - if Z.. . xo -,- - j nw ' 1+ j m Q i 5 Carolyn Bromley William Burgess .-1 l K ,. 'vi ... 6 . W ,II 5 Vw If Charles Cavanah .lose Ceballos 1 ..' f- -- 4,5 i i - N i Frank Church Grace Clark . 3 r .ls V 'fag .23 'N kg Xb , N, Qrsff I Janet Conrad Sandra Conrow Y I . Z Mary Ann Brestogianis . 2 S Carol Cannon I X -ix ff' '13 FJ , NSN! 'A I I l Dennis Bright ,. 21, .14 p., Adrian Carl 'M , 'wa Fi it - Jerry Chadwick julia Chapman lv. 4-x iff'- 7'- ., '5 Donna Brown Phyllis Brown . 3- qy' , 'q -...1 Mr, Dwight Carlile Richard Castle 'Q f f Ll V sl Robert Chapman .lo Ann Childers 3 K 1 Cnr 'F -on t 'Cf-Eh -sf! P Qt Louise Cleveland Lillie Ann Coday John Cogan David Cole 52- MRL v , 7' 5 i FT 1 K2 ' ' 'l l 1' 4 vx Q , Z- W 4' 'Y' -A o , .4 A I Carol Constance Donald Cook Victor Cooper Richard Coulter 20 fgefwem yffzffkxcefzve arm! Lyfihffffiaaff ei , , Q awk W TV Y -gr Betty Cox Marie Crager ffrsaz. Jane Custead Russell D'Anna A, +53 my i ol fx . 2 af , . ' f 1 wx 'vw D e -4 ,gi-fb A L In Sharon Diamond Patricia Dickey l' H V ff if :TQ i V Beverly Douglas Donald Doult Nvlda lflwling Koller! Firlson i . 1' ,gl . ,. HJ ,f f 2 A V ,-14 i ' ef5'?.'.'4i 7 ' , . M Q ,Q . Cary Craig A, t.. Z, Donna Davies n fa. fi ,,. . T 1 Duane Dieckman -rv- ,,- fm QQ ?.Ng,. gb-n Norma Cranmer , . . -an . f . E-'Qt L Velma Davies E9 1 D5 Frances Doutt v, lb, QI if 7 ld MF! Alice Eldridge 'I' mf. A f Melvin Crenshaw 3 V F Dorothy Davis , :Cn ga- . ' A 0' io.. . 'bfxfw Emily Dike Katherine Dimmel V X ,N 5, ,A ,gg i A--9+ iv' i gtr Wi, wif' vm A .ioan Drake Robert Dryer .uf 1- ' 4 Z 94 . V Lois Emerick Janet Evans E. Donald Curd .ar N ,K A or-W W if -Q v X Ann Dennis -f.. Hy . xigny, O v ,. 5' . .1--2 Ann Divine A . M 5 , v x if Donna Lee Eads Noel Ewing ojrzhfmbfz mmf Milky yy Qfldflffwbfl '99,- s fn' 4' . H ,I Y it f - A '4' ' NL .A ,a ,X q -1 f 4' . f David Fender Twyla Ferguson Frcddye Fitzgerald G x K A R 1? qi Y-, 'E Jf-fl X . . ' 1 Howard Foland Sue Jon Foster Freddie Garrison if 'Q Q fa! ' V - I far F r F' N-f -' i X K M y GP' f ' . 1 Donald Gibson Nancy Gibson Sue Gibson 73 1 - i new - -3 2' I ' 3 I yt- ' ,,.'-fb Lv, N 2 f so f lt, ' V J ' Robert Gore Glenda Gohldsmilh Thomas Graham .am 6- 4? V V F S F F41 I W A A :, Earlesline Griffith Alma Griffiths Robert Grove ,v ,I s as - 'so ,rip-x :H Qu .loanne Fitzpatrick it 76- x 'fr 1 'wwf Eulalie Gatchel u is A. ,fy P' -A . Carol Giflen E . 'x Q .-11. Martha Green f nn wa X gf- llelores Guilt-y ex Q JR Q ,hx Qs, G Nancy Flanders Donna Fleeman 4 A A I lu- 14, ik fp .,, ,,, b 'N Virginia Gerber Carole Gibson G ' 4, fx, k , l L M, if v7 - v ' ,K '. 15 ' .,, y L ..: 7 Norma Ginn Lola Glaze A I Charlene Gregg Grace Mary Gregg 3 'Ev l , -'R ' X ..- 'L- -W, +- Q JB Richard Guthrie Douglas Hagan Q Q2 177 agffzfzzs af lgwefzzbi tgelffedkzfzce 31- Q ,fbi i' I 5 milk' ' I . .. f ' W- we ' A M K ft, 5- EI. ,,., 1. WTS Q H he I lrene Hagan Judith Hall Phyllis Hall Barbara Hammond William -Harlan Shirley Harrington ae. ' 'iw' Q fe--fs' ,549-5 4- 21,11 9 7 U gilt 'L iff. ,l'l f f ll - J Q -. 535213 haxxsi . ! Charles Harrison Winola Hart Joe Hastings Beverly Hattey Raymond Heath Judith Heinrichs . 1 J Ki N 'vt W ,I .Ar . 4 ,, W , R Ak I I ' . . , ' WB- 4 ' W' f . yt . iv V M , -uf , 4 ,. 6 V, J 1 1' J. tai J ' A' if J jf JH - - , ., yi ' . ' f 4 ' - ' f ,, A i 1:1 5 - J ' -. l tbl ri 4 I Barbara Helm Glen Helverson James Herod Mary Ann Hightower Fern Himes Jeanette Hobbs Q VX V. fi 'hh au- ,. - ' ' J M, f 5' 'P 'f' R' Img -' nf e- on - 1 ' f X . , . ,f . 5, , -v' M, in my - EM . f J W t 1, N, ' fi V l Alf? gi , ,J 1 - if 1 V' LG'--Q . af A Jacqueline Hobson Shirley Hodges Lee Holman Joan Carol Holmes Nancy Joan Holmes Roger Horne I s f- , i V -1 Jw n J f if Y J fi 'ig -1. f 'fa fm fe. , , 'F-. M ' ,M . by A 4+ we Q ' , V 'Z if 4- V ,fw- KJ Y .,:z '1f V ,,, I gg y 5 llnrlmaru Horner Shv-rinun Horsley Laverne Houston Colden Howery Wanda Hunt Lois Huntsucker 23 ,jfzjfkfxfmefzf Z1 4971105 yy fizzfzge' Wuxi 37725 '-Q. 4- Donna Hurshman ,K Vx.. Leone Johnson K 5 :S Hg- ' XT' Robert Kaltholf fv- x EP ,nk Etta Krueger 'Y fe 5. f vw. L I ta.-, v, -if ' ' 'K Hr 5 :: t ' X ' x un-e 'xv ' ' ' ' , , s. aj' X if V jf ,m -t Beverly lsaac James .lackson Cary lageman Virginia Jennings i W ' H' 'fe , , A ' .45 3 -A 6' 5 ,Q I ,t x 5, ' , M ' 5, x V' , 1 '. V ,f 'rt , + X 1 Vernon Johnson Nancy Julian .loan Jurdan Ruth Justice J.. gr .4 -3 ZF- X Lv D -af' 'ff Q7 ill' J- fll Betty Kendall Wayne Ketner Patricia Km James Kinne l I ei N K 1 , ' :vs ' an f 1 at , . is .. lil 1,2 ! - X,,.Q Stanley Krueger Wallace Kueck Marguerite Kunkle Roberta Lanham as 50 6 6 ,g 5 T 4 A Charles Leamon Ct, Frances Leap Leonard Lemka Lucy Ann Lesh Mary Lou Lesh an ' Q. ff A ,lack .lohnson 'Q IQ, f , fr Monte Kahler Rita Kn abc wx 'rg was Q , . Raymond Latham Y IU' X. Leona Lilly , S, ..i aff if Ofzzsffkzy tgzfecess 42' Z1 ge yimx A Z fl if A x X - a ,' iff fc: Ha ,M Wi, K i Tk ww. K gl K- fi ,r mf- , 1 ' Y' T7 r it M ic- '-2'-7 , , f if x Y - 5 Q, X ...ff W l at Richard Lowell Donald Lynch Norma Lytle Elizabeth Makemson .loseph Mangum Robert Manley . it-r'ff+, ,f X A L .K N ..-if' A W ' 8' , I , , '33 5. 5' 'Q ' ' fe, A M 1. FCP' ,y f. f M ' H A' 1 f 2 . y'.' Q, ' I fx .f Q-S' , X 1 . .fra eb, 'r-- . 1 , i ' ,. ' ,' ' , . A.. M - uf Delores Martin Beverley Masoner Patricia Maxwell William McBride Mary Ann McCluhan Clara McCord , Um 1145! Ewa' y6 i f'W'5-X f V A I ff if V W I 4 iw 4 K ii' I ,1 X X t M at Charles McCorkle Gene McCoy Shirley McMullen Jimmie Sue Melton Shirley Middleton Donald Miles 6 . , ' 'O -Y 5, ' I, fi 5' 5- Ya' Q. , 1. i , X K5 y 5' ' ' fr. Y ' , azz- N1 ' 2'1 a . X ,,, e .A W k A f M Carol Miller Floyd Miller .lan Miller Norma Mitchell Marilyn Mizell Dixie Mock 44 v 12:1 71, ' ,x 46. X 4 , 15, fylvrxy , Lf x X , V . 1 Q., X , Wanda Moifitt Barbara Moore XJ Mary Moore Ronald Moore a fi ' .' It fly' 5 E X .. M , I, gy,- fl W , '-wg ,M 2 fr' ,x ,' ' n if I . af, f f nf .H L. 5 ,J f Z., . . - -. 1 . , L 1 I ' - .-I 25 53 , i 'YF X ki Laura Morgan Betty Sue Morris :rfuvaifkx-iwslf' fffzazakaQe gssemkzf ffm Mvamhlkizhg 471413 .fi , I P P 4 U P cl 'k ,. i 2 4 5 sw A .ff if V , ' ' , . if Kent Mueller Marcia Mueller George Murphy Mona Myers Norma Neill Frederick Newby ii Q 2,-si! Q, .Q,,as 'gin' Sf- ' Q ff, ef? as 29 I fl- A . li x ff f , Q Q I .W f Q, 554 X . 1 X e 1' , - . h':, A 'A '- -A i - 4 Thomas Oldham Jo Ann Overman John Bill Pace Doris Palmer Richard Parish Robert Parker own e.- - as-.' S +1 'I ,P , I, I X I J si' A 4 ' -, Billie Jean Parsons Allen Peffer Dale Peifer M A A , 'B r A at ,- it 1 lf' --, 'tv . If' 9' ki 'ne A P Donald Ploeger Gene Plowman Irene Plum Tommy Penliculf . Mxx 9 Patricia Pope Marvin Petenller ml 9' -of 47 Carole Porter f TL -f,a-QQ, -ah, Carol Preston Nancy Prichard Frances Quick Harold Rader Ollie Rauan ri Darrell Petre QQ, Q, s. 4 .A Clyde Powell 235. ov- 9. v -L. Lorena Randall 42' amen! yiwzzqfi H7524 Cgfzilczzhvfz kr 1 Joan Ransdell 'own fa Shirley Reiss , 1 . r if , f James Riley ,Mi g -' Os . tu if N I X David Roseman . .- 'Ex Annette Sage F5 'M a A s sta, . 4 5 . Wx ' we . A., 1 so 2 'rw' fy K 'V' . I K' x 'N ,ft S Y f 1 ff ' ' 7 A I X his Conrad Ream Roger Redford Alice Reed I5 3 v, he X1 , ' + 4' Qs R i W' KV X lr. Qssn Q Roger Reynolds Sarah Reynolds Yvonne Rhyan ,fm A , ' Q ., 19 'H . ' E. i. in in A50 ff 0- vs I . ,fgff 4 Treva Rinacke Betty Rinehart Beverly Rinehart sf V I Wk, . V, X A B ' 46- f ' i , -Q 6 S 'WCB L5 , f 'X i ,V . -0- rf ,ff , 35. .fu- Fx X N ff, X Clara June Reed is 4 Kiwi. K if if , W fi .. 1 423, V , 1 my W I-an .K W . fi,lw1A'-WJ Nancy Reich L Q 'J' .. ,, ..,... VI' Marjorie Richardson Shirley Richardson Evans .,.5 ' uv ff .1-1 if Darlene Robinson '9- Irene Rosenthal Betty Ross Phillip Ruedy Barbara Ruppert X M 1 A S 2,1 'W r:'1 Q-6 ar ' ' ,Vg T, V jj, -3. L, Rn' ' fix geek S Q at Sylvia Sallee Laurence Sampson Stanley Sayers John Schuler 27 a-t t' ' x ii ' v I Betty Rockey ff, -Q! -sa A -i I . .XX David Rushton x x . SQ Lucinda Sears ofefmfzzkzg gy cgfffiewfzce Hehaiex New X T.. I X , James Sloan ,J .ff ly.. , , vie 'V w V X N, hd' ,gjalo fr - '43 4, . K Nia St L 1 ..,,., ' ' R-LL ,fpfg '- f , P, iv ' f,--A i- its A Joyce Sheets Robert Shine George Shine Thomas Siegfried ' a 1, CSL.- A gm , Louise Sloan 'QQX Tv' N it r Gloria Smith S3 N 4 Mae Stevenson f . Y ,f , Daniel Stowell x' X- ,V Nellie Smith 'v S A13 .,,,, 'G Geraldine Stillwell Q 1 uv- Q-., , Q .s ffl Lloyd Swan S SIL. M 'f.,jiL X-.Yi-A ' . Q Alexander Smith 'QV Carol Spangler 'E F2 A . Donna Stillwell 116 Ja: .- ,, ft ,'-,- X . ff' v it ,. 'x , .lean Swinney I T Q., , t .S 2' William O. Smith P , .b -5 .4, f :IX Robert Speaks V' Q., r '1- -1. if E V.-' Q f . r, J iv i ' ., . m.. v - James Stockton Noreen Talcott 28 . -a-A ,fr .ga v 1 I 5' x S fe ' , 9' , A, -v' I E, fest I 5 I Donna Simpson John Sinclair 'rg A ve: ,1 tif: I tt' V 7 It ,. fax William R. Smith Regina Smith . Q '-.X f 1 5 1 ,S 5' fm A -av X ,-o- 1 6 .aff Xp' ' A Vernon Sperry Parvalyn Stephens 'A s.: l A '- ef , ' 'EQ Reginald Stoner Dorothy Story int-3, 1' .5 -n if 'S - x A 5 5 , t It L H ' .ti ,wg .., Julia Tandy Elizabeth Theiss 921 Weil flew l GXJWWI :Zz W 4 - M ., . is L' V - ' ' 'W' 3, ,, . D t Nba 'ST l f 'fs' , Y' ,Y 4 , pp 'WWA I1 Qi, xv ?A,::' wha f K ln- yy ' if av , W, ' W ,yy . V s. i ' I J L X M x 'IA 'W 'll I 4 I l A ' K i fi 'iff l Eugene Tissue Ethel Toler ,lack Toliver Chell Tousley Janice Trentham Toby Turnbow I ff A N A ,,,, V ' 6 Lee Turner Robert Vinyard Darlene Votava Roger Waage Kenneth Wagener Delores Watson 1 ,, , -f. , I:-. W ff A' if ' 5i22L7'fR6V I ,K U , We ,K 5 laps: my W ww . o -if t o f , f y W ' , 5 . was l wg. so ' ' , r , , s flg in Cr Donna West Marilyn West William West Artelyn White Frank White Martin White , l I a 5 i K ' X5 I 1 ' ,. ,, A .4 l 1 R A 1 .. ,ff - -, '. , ,. ne, 7' l U13 ' by Z ' 'ii L, I 9. ,F ' l ' L. a iE:m-X W 'M-, y Q n , . f ,W 5 ie' . 52' , , , 'S ' - ff Q l 'Q ,I 'il , D L' L lx 'f 4 , : K .wr ' Ruth Ann Wlhite Elaine Wiersma Jacqueline Wiley Delores Williams Erlene Willoughby Richard Willoughby - , y , : f i f ., 'Y , ,. , l if f -f, K X2 A, fl.. 'I W V. - . w- , if, , e.,b..b , - 1 t N A N- bfi '- , Gian . l f. A A 1 viii! l 1 al I 1 f 'A ' iw W-PE Beverly Wilson George Wilson Gerald Wingo June Winter Donald Witt Ronald Wright yfs' yzffme offend!! Zwzawawi' macfmcy Delivery of the ENVOY on Friday mornings, meant wrapt attention on the part of seniors. Nancy Julian is de- livering ENVOYS to seniors. Nancy Flan- ders and Phillip Ruedy are reading the news as Erlene Willoughby receives a copy. Lee Holman is peering over Er- lene's shoulder gel- ting a quick preview of the current issue. 4' X 4 4-,, ...tl Q-V , 4 ww 1----' be ' nt .V A IU Rosalie Young Elaine Zeikle Kathryn Zuber M N N 'rl i.1 . I r 1 Ro' ia Amie Spring , one act play pre- sented hy members of the sixth hour dramatics class, shows Beverly Issac and Adrian Carl making up after a trivial quarrel. Meanwhile Bob Shine, Betty Cox, Harold Rader, and .loanne Fitzpatrick enjoy a picnic lunch. M.: -in xy . I. A ,aa A., vt. vm '25 QQ 4 E NYJ. Y, ffey Mus! 19055255 lbewffzfkzfzzfbfz lnterest and enthusiasm always were predominant during a Sharing experiences in the locker room, even to the reading basketball tournament. The William Jewell Tournament was of poetry, was a vital part of these senior girls' friendship. no exception. Janis Allen is pointing out Chrisman's bracket Lynda Andersen pauses to listen to Nancy Bradshaw read a to Charles Cavanah and Frank Church. poem while Patty Ballew is an interested listener too. v N4s,'A Members of the fifth and sixth hour office practice class Hord supervises. Forty-one students were enrolled in this are profiting by real experience for the business world from course which met in two, two-hour sessions - first and second filing communications and typing business letters as Miss hours and fifth and sixth hours. Lg f,,-. u..,,., .xv S-C53 yffhqizzinfs H Cr. T n 90 Z. 671255 af 54 Nerun fir the llincl consuutnt xear as the pres idtnt if In LI1 s nas Bob Nlfinn Bob 1S interested 111 R O1 I nnl Ins plans for nolltgje and a military lift ill XM ar juinoi tl lC'- xntpresldent found t at outdoor sports ind student CULlIlLll consumed much of his lnnc Nexertheless he contributed as much of his time 15 possible to ll U I L, 'md art Besides helng the secretfxry of the Junior class, Betty Duggmr represented her home room in student council. Her varied activities include sports, church work and lJ'lHd. The treasury of the junior cl1ss was in the able hands of Charles Miller. who held the same position in his sophoniore vlass. As with most active boys, Chucks interests lic mainly in sports. Class officers seated are Belly Dugger and Bob Manng standing, Bill Wlear and Charles Miller. fi ' W f 'til . I ,f :N . '., .,,, 1 ,F l gg ' gL c S ar-Za 5-'Ji w , R 3 A 4- 1 .as o -q f ze ., L , ., YSL, I X X - 1 1- X f an -A 'F' 1 ' 'v' . Q -f ve . A ':' A' 1 ,Qt ,.. , ' r , 0 pi 45 , All :- ' ' I v 1. , nv , ' r Qi 11. til ROW ONIY: Shillvy Nlnliol. llill Amlnnis, fliiens Adams, Mar- nvl Ailsuiis, fihiilix New-, l,in1ln Altiii-, llan Allan, Wilson Xllvo. ROW TWU, l':1l1n in Allvn. .lmly .XllI'4'fl. Sharie Antler- tn. llixiv Xml- s lilvoinlu Xrnnl1l.J1nly Xrnote, Charles Athe-y, lauliir gXIl,111-1111, HHXX 'lllRl'.lf. l':Iul Xilgrust, Kay Austin, 31 pf hi N75 9' VA iw 5, 3 I ' if g . ii' ' r-' i' f A 1 , , 'T' ' ' '. ,x i F N J , 2 il S. In ,,, la. -. n - eg a-21 'Eff , .1 'xg V' -' w 'Nfl 1 .L F3 ' 2 -fv 'fftzm '- tv .. ,,, B K ' . 'Q' , . , -'T 'i , t 5,4 I ., . . MS, Q -. A A ! vu Anita Bain, Barbara Baird, Jane Baird, Virginia Baird, Carol Baldus, Boh Banning. HOW FOUR: Jim Barbour, Carol Bar- ker, Beth Barnhouse, Brenda Harnhousc, Beverly Barr, Merle Barton, Pat Beal, Bob Beattie. 5 wzztws tgfzffzbzfs Me gf mmzg i ' 'wb' , , V- l 7.1 Nwhuu 25: 72 go ,Nix 1.5. . 5 Y ,. nf--1 . N V ,IVR Jlix 'Q ,K , , A, k 2 , V ' K figs, ffl.. , l Ng G an nh ' A 'uf I , .D ,O 2 6 6 K .- fe- ,t 4 , - XL n JB ' t .ff .5 H -1 .1 1 K 1 L, ff V, X .v ', 'QL Bu-, L , , iff Y ' 'J 1 t. x , .gt if l V as t, 'qf' R I -R711 ,ga V6 1 cr N H, If lj M e 3 s v a bfi'-91 , R it I, A N.. X l liz, - 4- I N. tif' is - I , f- x :. r 93 ' 93 A -f ' I it Leaf . ' In X A IA , Q l's 'f , .- if 9 ,FAHB fx 4- Q It c '-, t . I AA 3. X x - fa C 'l 'sl F: H , le 23' 'St 29 y if ' - 1. :, l 33 , , I 'Q C1 A - f ' l ' 'L if ' 1 ,fi t ' 7 , ' i ,tw t 'I f ,L ax Q he Ll' C Q, Q ,, A .gl X , - , 4. . f' ' ir. 4 5+ t sf -fr . -i t N. ' iv 1 it Lt Am to '-,4 it L. y ,lf ROW ONE: Geraldine Beatty, Louise Beck, Donald Becm Fred Bisby, Carol Bishoii, Mary Jane Bloyd, Tom Boynton William Bradford. ROW TWO: Bonnie Bradley, Nyla Bradley Jimmie Bray, Anita Brewer, Bill Brightwell, Frances Brumfield Harlan Buckner, Daisy Lu Budd. ROW THREE: Connie Burn ham, Bob Burns, Norman Burns, Tommy Burrow, Bill Butler, Esther Butler, Robin Butterworth, Daniel Butts. ROW FOUR: Beverly Byers, ,lim Cable, Elda Carlile, Kenneth Carrikcr, Mildred Carter, Ronnia Mae Carter, Edith Carly, Mary Case- bolt. ROW FIVE: Bob Casey, David Castle, David Chapman, Reba Chapman, Bill Chappelow, Pat Chiles. Judy Christian, Jerry Clack. ROW SIX: Arthur Clark, Darrell Clow, .lohn Coates, Mary Coates, David Comer, Doris Cornett, Glen Coth- ern, Charles Cottingham. ROW SEVEN: Jeannine Cottingham, Jean Cox, Margaret Cradtlock, Donald Crowe, Cc-ne Cunning- ham, Pat Curnutt, Bill Curtis, Lona Curtis. ,We yfmlfldfld zgcfiaaf ,Q Q , 3 4. . 5' ' ,Q is 1 lg 9' A v fr., k W I F , T 1 , V I, ' -5- m 41 'gk S , -, 1 r f Q, L-L A319 ,if N y - ,V 1 .u.. :V i - . ' 1 X alia A , 5, ,,, . ' .Sass -C ' -., ng A' 2, . 38 4 A. -5, 'ly L, :L L , 1 ff f' , ij, N 'F Aki.. t +V 4 NP 1 F . ' 5- .. ' ' 5-N Q .5 ,, if rr F 'F 'R elf 1 'f sf ,, s, gl 1 75 fA,W fi F V if riff, , . F , arf i ei g.. A . a ? ell ii gl, li, , 91- I ' 'g' x yy -.1 Xggnn 4' N . ' U , liz:-. fi W . M L i 4 R - x i 'N F s an w 'K 5 2,1 5 6 F 'U ai Q, 1 47' T' ' 2 is gs Q9 X11 ., ellis, i ,f F im X. BH K. . 7 fu ' A in 'R fl Q 5- l. 1 ll' it ,V ,Ja f,J X -we 'F S. Xa? f i ev l ' 5 1 ffl, -1, ag , xl v f ' ' in lla! l - 41 l . I X 8. ,aa Q AJQ. KV fx lgyae was av-1 xy ,... . LZ: A ,grm 'Ly 45 ,f 1 S dw . . AH! E 1 E ROW ONE: Mary Lou D'Anna, Danny Davis, Larry Davis Ramona Davis, Roberta Dawson. Shirley Day, Bill Dcllinger, Gvralrl De- Nlonlirun. ROW TWO: Joe Dexter, Albert Donnell, ltla May Dow:-ll, Norman Dowf-ll, Bill Downey, Dwain Drake, ,laniv Dtttkwurlli, Bill lluelle-y. ROW THREE: Judy Dudley, lit-tty Duggv-r, Gary Duncan, Dixiana Dutton, Marjorie Dwyer, l'ilalvnf's- Etuls. Neil Erkliart, Gln-mla Eckinger. ROW l-'OUR ijlizuli-s Fall-r, Dt-an l-'1-rguson. llilly Fields, Dewaync Fife Larry Fischer, Carol Fitzgerald, Charles Flagg, Betty Flanagan. ROW FIVE: Russell Fletcher, Shirley Forgey, Fred Francis, Barbara Fultz, Joe Garcia, ,lack Garner, Charles Gibson, Janet Gibson. ROW SIX: Bob Gillespie, Evf-rc-tt Gordon, Carrol Gouldsmith, Bob Grabske, Everett Graffeo, Bill Gragg, Lois Graupner, Kent Gray. ROW SEVEN: Paul Greathouse, Mari- lyn Green, Betty Griffice, Gene Grose, Bill Grove, Shirley Guest, Judy Lynne Hall, Mary Jane Hall. Way Mas! Mae!! WWJEVMI fr ,fm-vi 'J' twiki. Q., 19, J km ' 4' i ee 'RS J, ix , A , 'r if' K 1 1- , lx J - '- 'I ' J it if YV if r . 1-f TT if A if fi, 1 '-'FV fi' T? if' ' I tv Aff, , J , V J'-f 1 , ,.:.:,,, saw-,. psy, 1 W- A 1 4,9 A 5 ig, JJ! , W fs V T. 1 EMM if 1 v 5 'MGD it 'H'J f'i H, .aa ' ' P ' .. ' 136 9'3 ' ,gif 'R , .ll . K: Y C,-gm' , af- ai. M ' A pg' Efgg.. w N' Xml A J ,, -. 9 S- Q Q 3' 'Q 1,4 ., r ,v 9 ,,. Air-A 'A i' A N. ROW ONE: Carol Hamhy, Keith Hammer, Bah Hammond, Perdilla Hancock, Joyce Harding, Ben Hardwick, Sandra Har- lan, Boh Harmon. ROW TWO: David Harris, Martha Jr-an Hart, Richard Harvey, Philip Haskins, Cordon Heady, Betty Lee Hacker, Mary Hedrick, Johnny Heer. ROW THREE: Don Helverson, Le Roy Heman, Ronnie Herb, Louise Hibbard, Verna Lee Hicks-rson, John Hiles, June Himes, Virgie Hind- man. ROW FOUR: Jimmy Hodges, Joy Hoover, Dickie Horn, Tommy Hostetlcr, David Howard, Susan Howe, Millie Huff- N ,A A Q W :Qi , 4 N A' .57 J 32 f is , . i-I 5 5- ' , Ci , , Lb! ,,f,s,?Z' Amir N' F 5 Q. ,:. 'A fi Rely, x 2 2 Q. ' f I x if' Ay ,Q J'--V L .AA x '- ef 5: ' it xg VV III' xy 1 r - , it 6-, Q1-Q I . 6 sa 'C' .J , --av ii . 'A -'V L ,I 'Z 8. A . , , I ' 97 ,S . au. f.. man, Sherrill Hughes. ROW FIVE: Mary Lee Hunt, Eddie Huntsucker, Wayne Ingulshx-, Joyce Jaekel, Curl James, Rich- ard James, Barbara Jeffery, Jeanette Jenkins. ROW SIX: Bill Johes, Eugene Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Dwayne Johnston, Kay Johnston, Yvonne Johnston, Wanda Johnstone. ROW SEVEN: Bill Jones, Sue Kearney, Shirley Keightley, Mary Ann Keir, Howard King, Pal Klein, Martha Kline, Bill Knoup. X? ,751 yiwkfe ffak Q! frail!!! .. , f. , T .mer am y :B fp . is M 1:3 Q ' , 32' k x A? L - ,anna 4 Am ' L y G' 1 I Xt pig 1 ,ef-L ' yi-,ggi f +9 K is . KOREA 'viii Mai i- W - 4 .ag 4- W fm Q: W-73 A E N -if' LQ 'wtf ff ti, 5' , 'Q QfiK, CX. 2-5. ' nf . ff, me E af .4 L' f X ' f , 'ir' to ' ,., f,1- '- Q y M., W' 1 -55 R- Aim ,ft , Xl , Amie' 'ALE X 4 f :sir - . ROW ONE: jo Anne Kobe. Belly Kueck, Donna Lafferty, Norma Langer, Tommy Latimer, Melvina Leach, Mary Lea- mon. Lena L1-wis. ROW TWO: Phil Lewis, Tom Lewis, Dick Lindsey, Jim Linson, Uwlorcs Lotz, Rosemary Ludden, Jared Luke, Mary ,lo Lukcns. ROXV THREE: Shirley Lundberg, Curlf-nv Lynrh. Jarqm-lm Lynch. Rivharcl Lynd, Cordon Mayor, Lon Mnlolt, 'IN-fl Manley, Bolt Munn. ROW FOUR: Ethel Mae Mann, V4-rnon Nlurlallv, Pat Nlarquurll. Peggy Martin, Arthur Mnfilurv, Alien- Nlrflolrniv-k, Ummm Mcllanivl, Rex Mcllonald. X D -W'--Q FP I I 3 , in suit, Y ,h L ig, .gr LN Q Q l , X- 4. -A , , .' 'J' 1, Fic -aj Af' Ri if -ea . 'av 'W t 'IL' ,- '17 il QXX' f w .f 1551.15 5 bi. ' ,K -i J 1 if -rf, 32 -A ,in-, Q ra 1:-A 'L R. N H J 4 ' ,- . :,. ' aft, , uv! YJ ' f-f L 9' 2: ig Q, 'L iw 9 A 15,3 If l if A f L b EA F -L K nfgfifii? A 1? L ,Xa h. 55' fl ,O E 7,Ag5,..'!.,5' an ,N I , .L , Y at O , ,fall 9 ,. ,L Us 22 - 1 A ,fe . ROW FIVE: Kenneth McElwee, Bob McGuire, Glenn McKay, Gerald McKinney, Derrell McLees, James McMechan, Jean McNair, Muriel McPherson. ROW SIX: Donnie McQuinn, Shirley Meek, Barbara Melchert, Treva Mertell, Lyle Metz- dorf, Tommy Meyer, Charles Miller, Bob Moore. ROW SEVEN: Denece Morical, Robert Morrison, Charlotte Morton, Alyce Mustain, Don Mustain, Gerald Nave, Everett Newport, Bill Nichols. We Cgxfeemmf pasfkbn Lgmztws ' Q J t 4652 A Q, ff M A-, 4,9 Q, ' ' .3 J, 'Jil -Q?-'-lv ya f an. N? 'A f A A' ll -ff , V V . 1 We D7 ij, Lg, -ffl -Aw' A -J R N v f s , ,V Q, o. at It ... A. .R 4,3 In Al A ,FV S , , 524' , . it +1 -V R1-gy.. t , ,ft , 5 ,. f t V? ,I VV, Y Xi' J x y 1 -J 9 Qt QLD. V 4 bi 5- gm .rgqssl A A T 2,1 ' y' 4: ' -' K- I 4 A 1 5 X ' t i , A ,, 'K .am wh.:-. Gs 9- fnana. l if U ' ' ls ,1 N t al zflf 1+ 1 fix lf: , l GP? A A+-KJV. J 2 9' 'Pa tn- - 5. '11 .vt-11 ve . ' -my x ak QE? a , in , .tt .i .tt S-' 3 g :T A T' l , . mpfgi f xr gi Kylix, i , A t A L. , Y' Y A 1 W f . 't' 435' omni. if- .ta ,fif , F ff? 5+ ' - Q fs ez. ' 4' 5 ,fmt . y -, J - ,f V1 Q ' gif .Ji J. t J I L ROW ONE: Jack Small, Donna Smith, Gayle Smith, Larry Smith, We-nnlell Smith. Lf-ola Spangler, Marie Sperry, Gladys Squier. ROW TWOA Ju Ann Slvplu-ris, Jerry Stevens, Janet Stewart, Virginia Stone, Patricia Storms. Roger Stover, Bob Street, Dam-1-n Str:-vu-r. ROW THREE: Sonya Strohwig, Shir- ley Sutrliff:-, Jai-k Sutherland, llarhara Sutton, Florenee Taylor, Jim Tell:-r, Davitl 'l'L-rrylwrry, Doris Thilking. ROW FOUR: Jeannie Thilking. Xlark Thoman, Edna Tlimnas. John Tierney, Joyce Titus, Sam Toomey, Jack Totty, Tommy Traylor. ROW FIVE: Doris Tucpker, Patt Turner, Jimmy Turrentine, Edith Tweedy, Joyce Tweedy. Charlene Twente, Nadine Van Sittert, Arnold Walker. ROW SIX: Roy Walker, Bill Wear, Dick Webb, Wayne Weeks, Gerry Westwood. Betty Whipple, Max- ine Whitc, Norma Jean White. ROW SEVEN: John Wilkie, Jackie Williams, Jerry Williams, Paul Williams, Sandra Will- oughby, Clenndine Wilson, Jackie Wingate, Nancy Wisemore. Zia!! Qbzfzf We!! flidwflyif 5726772 N e r ,- .gg e, , f- e - 4 -P ,J ,JJ A ev. -fn . Gm: , . X t ,, , 4-22 . - as 4 it Jia m ' ye- ef v- Q -' 'F 5 5 ROW ONE: Chris Witthar, Connie Woodward, Andy Woolsey, Doria Worrel, Jonnie Worsham, Colin Wright, Susan Wright, Duane Yale. ROW TWO: Bill Young, George Zevecke, Shirley Zevecke, Diane Zimmerman. Relaxation with a hit of music after a day's study provides enjoy- ment for Bob Mann, Ev- 7 erett Craffeo, Dwayne Johnston, and Givens x LJ Adams. xx Tiger House, the junior play. required hours of rehearsal before the performances on December 11 and 12. But it was lun according to Everett Craifeo, Patt Turner, and Gene Crose shown in a rehearsal scene. 40 5 4, , qw Palt Turner shares her potato chips with Gayle Smith and Kay Johnston while Carol Barker and Judy Polfer add their hit to the conversation. This is just another interesting phase of school life, flags af 5' Elected to the ofhces of president and vice-president of the sophomore class were Fred Lawrence and Jerry Griflin respectively. Both boys are interested in basket- ball and baseball. They also share an enthusiasm for plays. However they differ in regard to their favorite subject. Fred's choice is plane geometry while ,lerry prefers English. Mary Ruth Mikes not only served as class secre- tary but also filled the position of home room secre- tary. The outside activities of most interest to her are sports and dramatics. Ranking as the favorite among her school subjects is typing. Assuming the position of class treasurer was Car- olyn Reich. ln addition to being a student council representative she took an active interest in clubs, societies, and dramatics. Enjoying a look at the 1952 GLEAM are Mary Ruth Mikes, Carolyn Reich, Jerry Griffin, and Fred Lawrence. .4 ,-- x ., I ' x ' 5' .1-' ,Q . 95' .690-' A Q ig 4 X- , or . S- 4 ,Q ... ff, e 1 its w r P qv .nba ,nn A. Q as -.Aff-ik. lg! 39 'SQ' 4? i azz? 'ga ' A H , li xi? 4 4 'E A .il Sm x ' X R 3 3' in iii 6 3' he .- fe 6 f- . V . N V' . 1 ' ' ...- L.. r ,2- , ig, LA - - y pw Y, ,,...1l . X ' W- vm I4 Q J an ',,,,W gat! , ,QAHF-3 -2.2, H,-A Ar- As. A -4 Qs.. iilfxrq, Z., 185. x-+- F f K, 4 AW- -v .114 - i , ' 1 A ft .aw 1 .JW-.Jft ROW ONE: Dorothy Allcga, Myrna Allen, Bill Amberson, Pat Andes, Robert Andrew. Earlene Anilri-ws, Lavonne Anthony. Robert Bailey. ROW TWO: Joyce Bakr-r. Rohr-rt Baker. tjlur- f-nce Barker, Bob Bvanclianip. Norman Bvliynn-r. HHN! lim' ne-tl, Stanley Bt-nnion, lion Billing-. lffllf' THREE: Bill Bis- 41 hop, Carol Boguv, Kenneth Borgman. Francis Butts, Peggy Bowers, Betty Bowman, Norma Bowman, Shirley Braden, ROW FOUR: C. W, Bradley. John Bill lin-wvr. David llridcrislilic Scott Bridges, Ste-phi-n Brishin. Alb:-rt Brooks, .-Xrle-nv Brown, Barbara Buckley. gif tgqfffamcwes, tgfzwfzfs me Qllwlkdf 44- - - A 4- ,, L , A .1 , ff- Q, ':, .1 ,, vi n A , kit, by D' Bi .57 mi! 'L-L. yr' to -f if . .. F fe fi . X , 245. ,SI-CQ, 'NL ,gf-' Tal i i 'v' ,. -' ' - V 5. 1 f ff' W ,ff ' HSI' ii 'gi A ig' gm f 33, ' ,, ' .11 :jf Q-'DD , 'gif 1 ff ' ' Y, L! if yt Qi. QFD I .T ,-2, -4 ' , .4 Q .Y t .1 ,QL . f L it 5 X - , 5.9. 2-E' ,agp :imma has Q-If-' ,K ,Q ' .xrv 1,-3: 2- A.1.,E. E Af! ,DjlfL..L, I 4, x v Q D gf eff- .5 Cijfag, 'iff , W s tvh C, A ' , ,Hill 4 l D i C' u , L .D 5 . , 6 , Qf ' f f ' Yew... -9 it f . tl 08.13. t i., x ROW ONE: Kim Burge, June Butler, Dorothy By:-rly. Gene Cadwell, Marcia Cairns. Sandra Callahan, Definer Campbell. Pat Cannon. ROW TWO: Dick Cargyle, Betty Cary, David Castle, Pamela Caviness, Don Chadwick, Willetta Chappelow, Chick Cherry, Leonard Chiles. ROW THREE: Donna Chris- tian, Marilyn Clark, Clinton Cleveland. Robert Cline, Lueile Coday, Jerry Cue, Arthur Coffman, Helen Conrow. ROW' FOUR: Naney Corfman, Marjorie Courtland, David Cox. Donna Cox, Harvey Craig. Lee Craven, Donnie Crayton, lloh Crick. ROW FIVE: .ferry Curnutt. Lesley Daly, Cary Danforth, Terry Danforth, John Darling, Janet Lou Davidson, Ort-na Decker, Howard Dike. ROW SIX: Noel Dillon, Ann Dolwon, Richard Dugger. Leo Duly, Anna Marie Dunkle, Garth Dunlap, Frank Dutton, Bonnie Dwyer, ROW SEVEN: Lonnie Eaton, lkie Eaton, Linetta Ehling. Eddie Edmunds, Gerald Edson. Karen Elliott, Arlin Epperson. Keith ffm-nhouscr. 42 'ni . ' 1 Z' W mfizh iilfgmdfl 5 WM b C , 5 ' ., A' . 'QV'X ,. 'Q Q K ,Q ,. l. f 3 S3 -J' Eb .ff L ,, 5433 5 My .' - Q V ,JZ-Y - 5 -fit, NL sm 2. fv-S. N Q Q jam! A, ., M 5 ft? assay ,cp a f Q 2 L f C ' J. Lf, ' J ee -- A - R' ' 'iff i 1 ,ji ln ' 9 0- Ab' Q I fl 'R , it. i! y .-1 :L -ev . v si 192- 1. 5, 4 l' 6 st' .J - of a-for ' -1 if my 4: . ' :R 'T 4 'K 1 , :Far 1 9 H' ' '-' gl i pi inf, J 44, N xA , A., L E, R ni, ii , f ,W - fs- 4- 1. 'Q 1 V Z l si 6 an ' biz' f'V'1 N V li IQ? ' L 1231 . K F O , ,gi ' - Wm f- - 3' Q A, C O .ea 'P 1 K1 - ' 1.. Q' ' L-v ' -f an ' 3: :.., ': M ,Q 4 I .fi ll- sly no p r an C4 JG. A 'x m , If ' 'E Q' ' Q Q ' 43 6 A i A N I :A A ii V in v 3 ' V ,IQ il ,gb fy .V My ' J . H- 1 fi iv' A -IL J ' J.1xfQf y :il ., ROW ONE: Suzzane Elzenhouser, Shirley Evenaon, Royce Evers, Gary Fields, Gerald Fields. limb Fifim-ld. Carol Fiaher, Rose Friabey. ROW TWO: Gloria Gaither, Richard Gallup, .lam-l Gardner, liohcrt Gardner, Georgie Garrison, Bob Gerber, Eva Gibbons, Oraleen Glispcy. ROW THREE: filirl Graham, .lane Gregory, Carol Grillin. jerry Grilhn. lil-iv Gnilr-y. Mur- lenc Guthrie. Frank Haight, Robert Hall. ROW l OI'R: RiCh- ard Ham, Barbara Hampton, Harlem- Ilunw. Pal llarringlnn, ludy Harris, Mary Lois llarris. Elmer llnrlinan. Dan Hafki-ll. ROW FIVE: Linda Hedrick, Dolores Heffner, Bill H:-iflin, Florene Heide, Harry Henderson, Carol Henion. Martha Hens- ley, Charles Herron. ROW SIX: Martha llieronynius, Carl Highhll, Margaret Hilden, Wanda Hiserote, Cecilia Hoban, Carl Hobbs, liill Hodges, Jimmie Hodkins. ROW SEVEN: Emily Holder, Ronald Holloway, Patricia Honeywell, Arlene Hoover, Delores Hornbuekle, Hamid Houchin, Gerald Howe, Anne Hubbard. Way me Qfzcevf wx!! 'L J N 'O ' J Q -ml' ,A4. -Q fr fs mv' rv .5 N ge... ,gi 53 'y ,E J .mf A fr.. . K ggi, CA'-1' . A-at AS- i 86- K Ji 5' ' '29 ' '39 QV- 2? xx, J, L me A i an f CLA all at 5. 490 M Q Q ' N , H ' ' Q,1'T,v. -1 1- A . E -1' Q N 1 ,, L D! A 9 - X ' , Ala 1 ix. 1 1 w I A , '. . J an fn !, '-1. ' af' 'i '1 .H ff . g., iff' wp-. .vig it 'gl V1-'U by-X 7117- .V ,A . 1 JSA 3 ' fl' I V ,, D M Li. ' l if 4 A at fx vga - .Q 3 xx w 3 S. ah qi ,A 4-K L W- 3 2 A is '-.ff ' as gg: Civ . -W A xi, . ff 'J Lark. S ..-gan ia 1 X J 'ss' fr y '-J . ' , ym-. 9,91 -.AQ f -ii , 1 fa fr. 'E' .1 N 'JW 1' kr! ' :Q W , Q 'QI 'i 3 2 I ,R Q Zggux fgggzw' ., i ,gs ,.,,i!I .,.s 1 XT 1 -- a n. ii V X' ROW ONE: David Hudlemeyer, Gary Hulse, Duane Huns- burger, Jim Hunter, Evelyn Hurshman, Juanita Hurshman. Sallie Ingersoll, Janet Isaac. ROW TWO: Billy lsbc-ll, Chris Jacobs, Shirley James, Ardythc Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Dollie Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson. ROW THREE: Kenneth Johnston, Carlyle Jones, Fred Jones, Gene Jones, Marilyn Jones, Sharon Jones, Frela Kackla-y, Norma Kendall. ROW FOUR: Larry KL-rrirk, Maxine Kc-su-r, Char- lotte Kirk, LL-Roy Kirksey, Pal Kitchen, Eddie Kline, Ronald Knapp, Richard Kueck. ROW FIVE: Anina Larson. Bill Lati- mer, Fred Lawrence, Dick Leaver, David Lx-sh. Carl Lewis, Vivian Lilly, Jeannie l.inenhringm-r. ROW SIX: David Living- lonv, John Lulf, Barbara Luk:-ns, Cary Malhall. Guy Malone, Harry Blanguin, Carolyn Manley, Donna Marks. ROW' SEVEN: Caylv Marshall. Glenn Marlin, Richard Marlin, Carol Nic- Daniel, Eileen McDaniel, Judy Mi-Donald, Lois McDonald, Jo Ann lNlcEvers. 'S u iii if Z' xv . if .ik ,r Ai as 6- Q-95' 41-:ff ik , an . ....- I J- s, ,,. las. ,-J Q- . in -'f gi xi ,K O' SCFJ' if -an Lf ...- I 5 A P ffm afzszffwks xr: Q.. 4' K fig- ii, - H? A . 2 by ii : -1 AL it X9 if 41' W if 4- A iw 44 A Si. ,Q 'A e w K Q -65' 'aff gg A5 l, fa' 291 Q! D! ' -gf, l , , 1 l '-If-fx ' J' A '-'II if ' E ' nw' :ii 1 'W ' X Ji- R , . walt? -Az. ., Q A, , ROW ONE: Ronald Mcfluirc, Bvlly iNln:KinLir-, Ralph Mel- chert, Charles Xlvllon. Sylxia Nlenpvl. llill Xliddh-lon. Nlary Ruth Mikeg, IJ:-nny Milf-Q. ROW TWO: fir-in: Milli-r, 'Xlyrna .l0y Miller, Pat Milli-r, Tonnny Xlillvr. William Xlillur. -Xnni' Hills, K. L. Hinton. Danny Xluorv, RON' TIIRIIIT: lflvxinor Moorv, Princesa hloorv. Amlrvy lNlm'lurd, ff. XY, Xlorrif. .lflilll Murphy, Chrislina Nap-l, Narnia Ni-1-mlliiiin. lflli- Nvill. ROIY' FOUR: Pal Nm-l-on, Harry Nvllvr. lim-'ily Niih-il-. Shnh-3 45 :ml MJPIWQEX 141- 0' We N , X .D sn.-. M, iam gf' 4 rrif li :If iisll ' , aanftl Q ,. 4' S? Q? il is Q A A . 'A 1 ' su, '-995' 1 'rs' ' ' K V' li Y 2 W is ez- ful'-A' K i, z 1, -- Q f P 5 O 'Wil Y h T ' X aah! mg M .A Q Q. A 5, '4 ia: f,, ,Q .1121 gil!! 3 nas 7: Khan -5- r 'll 'Q :il 5, ' l' 34 za 4 O if-S - WL, K . ,ffl if W4 r-M Norfle-et, Larry North, William Odil, Dick O'Neal, Larry Os- born. ROW FIVE: Freddie Obhel, Bob Obterhergcfr, Gene Paris, Wayne Patton, David Payton, Lola Peach, Charle-s Pear- non, Richard Peerson. ROW SIX: Larry Pvncc. Bob Perkins. David Pet:-rben. Peggy Peterson, Lurille Phillips, Tommy Phillips, ,lo Ann Piland, Cary Plowniun. ROW SEVEN: Paliy Pollovlc. Ruth Popp, Jack Preator, llunna ,lm-an Kay. Boll Rvzun, Dick Ream, Marvin Recd, Carolyn Rn-in-h. he fa-ahmwbfz games 'A ..- f as ,,. - an 2 T 'un 4- 1 'S' Sf , '- .,.f 4 in 6. A 6- , t Q- -R - , '-2 r. ,. ' ,T 9' V WE' ' i vi? W rm S il . 1 X, ia e , . ' of 1 A , ' N ld ,ff ta-, M ,Mt A 6 f ,- , E 1 3 I ,W ' 4-, N by ' .,, 'Y , QE' . -5 f s- it-'E-f t. ff Q as-2' -W' fr' u f ,Milf l 1225 , Q4' -K 'Exe'- is v '?g f' f ? S 5, . , 15- , , 2'-W fa , im A . in . N 4 et . .4 wx ,. ,I p S of , . ' Ai V t it R ag .. 1 in ' - 215. Z.. fza L' 55, 57- V ,, if lk., ,A Y ', ' ' W A 1 . L ,.,..t,,t S fo XM ok rfb. l ,--. 'th' an - ,, Ah 5 S' Fld iw, ,, .IL I - t ,Zh ' , 5. 1 , w 'ia 'V N Q, ,Q , 5' g B .b ,gi , at - - fi J A vw.- as -p Q - 'ei 9---' LT A -5 , an S 2'-'iv MQ- 5 it T 5 il f - MM. .ffl Ni - X ROW ONE: Betty Renfrow, Michael Resch, Ruth Rickey, Har- vey Ridinger, Maxine Robinson, Joan Roedel, Bill Ross, Doug- las Rothgeb. ROW TWO: Pat Ruedy, Sharon Russell, Carolyn Sackman, Mary Kay Samuels, Wanda Sandridge, Richard Saxton, Lu Ann Schulenberg, Sam Shank. ROW THREE: Larry Shoemaker, Kent Simcosky, Joyce Simmons, Jerry Sin- clair, Barbara Skinner, Thelma Sloan, Kathleen Smith, Leroy Smothers. ROW FOUR: Sharon Snively, Harvey Snyder, Jack Spccht, ,lack Sprague, Cary Stewart, Hazel Jean Stewart, Julian Stewart, Karma Stokes. ROW FIVE: Jim Stone, Mary Strickland, Joan Swan, Duane Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Bill Thurman, Patty Tiherghicn, Tommy Tignor. ROW SIX: Hobby Tissue, Fred Todd, Virginia Tollv, Bill Trenda, Richard Turn- bow, Beverly Tye, Howard Tye, Thomas Uptc-grove. ROW SEVEN: Carol Vaughn, Harold Vaughn, Dale Vaughn, Eugene Waight, George Ward, Michael Ward, Harold Warner, Edward Waterman. ffie 5006655 af Jim 5255 Af, .,,,. , , .. - .. 5. I- ,ng A4 i fa. S.-,S ' ' X' - ., V - . X - pf , 1 -1 i K WZ' 4 '4 as :nc- fr Y a, csv i xg , A-art a V , af ,X A gs I' , 'Pe 'Z r V Q- I il- J ,':' f S U :II w 1 ' 1. a. L. - 1 1 . e 'A ROW ONE: Monty Watson, Vernon Weatherman, Dean Webb, Betty Webster, Teddy Weddle, Bhh Weir, Mike Weiss, Rheta Wells. ROW TWO: Richard Wells, Bill West, Shirley White, Bobby .IO Wikke, Ralph Williams, Merle Wilson, Terry Wilson, v 5350 : n . v'9f,':'.. :ll 'O .QXX in O X ' cf. f ft.. 1 - ., , I' 31, gixf. A, , n :n'n 'Z - ' ,g .1.'ini . : S H, X j A 5,7 l .21'I-3111' :'5 -I Candy machines in the hall are inte-rf-sting spots for hungry sophomore hoys. Wayne llowarcl and john Darling, await their turn as Harry l-Is-nth-rson gt-ts it pai-kage of gum from the machine in the first floor hall. .eg 5 Q Q 7341. . :3 'Q . K g 'Y l ' Ay, it 'fs 4 i C an if i at ' ' f ,fx K W' , 3 ff :ff , . ,, -52 7' 4 . ' ia no G , E' s NM., V V J, Carol Wingate. ROW THREE: Julia Winter, Patricia Wo- ntacks, Kenneth Wood, David Workman, Frances Wright, Sam Yankee, Barbara Young, Patricia Young. If A Visiting in the halls before school and between classes proves to he most fascinating to sophomore girls. Marty Bennett, Pat Nelson, and Linetta Ehling have interesting news to impart to each other in such a meeting. 15uL1k:1z:,-:.5f.f5 -A1 ,A 2 L 1 L ' Wlam fimmfzfz 52- 53 It LL L tgcfiaaf Udkflkl SEPTEMBER JANUARY 1 School Began 6 Basketball - Benton - Here 18 Pep Rally 8-9 Shan Pageant 19 Football - East - Here 10 Basketball Northeast - Here 26 Football - Raytown - There 13 Basketball Central - Here 27 Jackson County Journalism 16 Basketball Wentworth - Here Conference 20 Basketball Raytown - Here OCTOBER 27 Basketball Baytown - There 3 Football - Benton - Here 29 Graceland Band Assembly t 10 District Teachers Meeting 30 Basketball - North Kansas City - Football North Kansas City - There Here 17 Football - Southwest - Here 18 All-School Halloween Party FEBRUARY 23-24. Speech Play 3 Basketball Central - There 30 Pep Rally 6-7 Tvlxllhiglf Chrlsman Basketball 31 Iiiiillzgnglgentral - Here 12-13 One Act Play Contest NOVEMBER if Easliefliali ' EihTf'fZ ' T131 ase a - an v1w- er 4' PCP Rally 20 Basketball - De La Salle - There 5 Football - Northeast - Here 23 Publications Dinner 7-8 State Teachers Meeting 27 Band Show 14- Football - Wentworth - Here - Sadie Hawkins Game M ARCH 20-21 William Jewell Tournament 6-7 ArtFeStiva1 241 Philharmonic Concert 13 R0-Tlc. Ball 27 Thanksgwmg 20 Spanish Fiesta DECEMBER 26-27 Orchestra Show 4 K.C.U. Choir Assembly 5 Basketball - North Kansas City - APRIL There 16-17 Senior Play 9 Basketball - Benton - There 23 Diversified Occupations Banquet 11-12 Junior Play 24- Music Festival 13 Basketball - Lafayette - Here 16 Basketball - Central - There MAY 19 Basketball - East - Here 17 Baccalaureate Debate Tourney 22 Commencement 20 Debate Tourney Senior Dance tgfzmefzf Qemacmzcy 42' gfzaazffizzyefzf ,pe tk 52 x . E551 'p .W F 4. xx 4' r . t Ex- I I- l I , If ti '5 A IA ,.., 'Ill L. - FROIVT ROW: Marty Bennett, Jeannie Linenhringer, Alice McCormick, Beverly lsaac, Dolores llornbucklc, Nyla Bradley. ROW TWO: Givens Adams, Sharon Snively, Millie Huffman, Carolyn Johnson, Fred Law- rence, Barbara Allen, .loztnne Mills, Jeannine Cottingham, Charles Cib- son. ROW THREE: Carole Gibson, Karen Elliott, Judy Polfer, Norma Langer, Dorothy Davis, Carole Miller, JoAnn Overman, Betty Dugger, Gloria Gaither, Donna Smith. BACK ROW: Alexander Smith, Bill West, Winola Hart, Nancy Thompson, Betty Rinehart, Carlene Twente, Caro- lyn Reich, Bob Mann, Bill Wear. Perhaps the biggest undertaking of the student council was at Christmas time, when the student council sponsored Christ- mas baskets which were given to needy families. Along with each basket, a Christmas tree and tree decorations were taken to families to help brighten Christmas Day for many. Another project sponsored by student council was an all-school Valcntineis Day dance which was the first of its kind. Student council also purchased pencils with football and basket- ball schedules on them and made it possible for the students to attain them. Acting as secretary at the District Association of Student Councils meeting at lfldon, Missouri, the William Chrisman student council officers participated in the day's activities and had the responsibility of filling their secretarial position effi- ciently. l.alwr in the 'school year, the student council officers attend- ed thu- Missouri Association of Student Councils. This meeting was held at Ferguson High School in St. Louis, Missouri, March 20 and 21. 51 William Chrismanis own 'gwillie Chrismanu, the spirit of the school, came to life this year in the form of a decal, sponsored by the student council. The idea for the decal originated in a student council group and was completed by the officers, members, and faculty. President Russell D'Anna is an interested listener as vice-president Tom Siegfried points out a basket- ball trophy and gives some pertinent information concerning it. , x-a-' Parliamentarian Richard Willoughby and ,reasurur Marcia Mueller help secretary Nancy Reich write the invitations to the Central Mis- souri District Association of Student Councils held at Eldon, November 8, 1952. erm 5 fivgfidgfifr Qedylz' Williams The progressive foot of the publications de- partment was thrust farther forward this year when it was host to the Jackson County Journal- ism Conference. This meeting was sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism of the University of Kansas. When one considers that this was probably the first meeting of its kind in the state of Missouri, the attendance of twelve schools was a record of which to be proud. Following the welcoming address by L. G. Keith, superintendent of Independence Schoolsg Gregory Lefever, vice-principal of William Chris- man, introduced Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the University of Kansas School of Journalism who spoke to the assembled group, outlining the day's activities for them. The group was adjourned to various organ- ized round table discussions where, along with the visitors, senior William Chrisman publications students attended classes of their own choice to help them in their specific work on the year- book and paper. The first year publications stu- dents, not yet aware of their individual tasks in the department, found the classes beneficial in helping them make their final decision for the staff position they must choose soon after the beginning of third quarter. This is done in order that the staffs will be organized and prepared to assume responsibility for their respective publi- cation. Another highlight of the year for both sec- tions of the department was the third annual publications dinner held February 23. UPPER LEFT: Students and teachers visit in the hall after they registered for the Jackson County Journalism Conference. CENTER: Dean Marvin addresses the conference assembly. Dr. Keith and Mr. Lefever are interested listeners. LOWER THIRD: Thirty members of the publications I class are study- ing the techniques of yearbook and school paper production. ...L Ja, K 4 N Xiqf ,, Ss if 1' , X x 1 f. J, ENVOY STAFF Betty Rinehart. typist, Chell Tousley, Nelda Ebcling, third page editorsg Beverly Rinehart, reporter: Jacque W'iley, fourth page editor, Sharon Blann, circulation man- agt-rg Betty Theiss, editor-inachiefg Marcia Mueller, business manager, Nancy Julian, first page editorg Ilona Myers, Joan Ransdell, second page editors. As Sharon Diamond and Beverly Wil- son discuss rough lay-out plans, Barbara Allen examines some of the pictures to he used in her section. These three girls are members of the 1953 CLEAM staff. l . i Three editors of the ENVOY - Nancy Julian, Betty Theiss, and Mona Myers - look over one of the first papers issued by their staff. ? GLEAM STAFF Shirley Mcfllullen, business managerg Clara McCord, typistg Grace Gregg, Annette 1 , Sage, literary editorsg Beverly Wilson, Sharon Diamond, co-editorsg Jo Ann Over- man, clubs and organizations division editorg Nancy Reich, typistg Barbara Allen, 3' student body division editorg Judy Hall, art editor, Pat Dickey, school life division I editorg Sue Gibson, clubs and organizations division editorg Ann Dennis, sports division editor. f s mi , S BAND CLARINETS: Roberta Dawson fC0ncertmasterJ, Jim Cable, Florence Taylor, Kay Price, Jeanette Jenkins, Curt James, Patricia Miller, Jerry McKinney, Douglas Rothgeb, and Allin Fadler. FLUTES: Peggy Peterson and Mary Haworth. OBOE: Robert Gerber. ALTO SAX- OPHONES: Dennis Bright, Alma Griffiths, Eddie Kline, and Pat Downey. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Roger Sto- ver, James Stockton, and Gene Cadwell. BASSOON: Jim Barbour and Harlan Buckner. BASS CLARINET: Gladys Squier. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Givens Ad- ams. FRENCH HORNS: Bill McBride, Bill Harlan, John Hiles, Eddie Edmunds, and Merlene Guthrie. TROMBONES: LeRoy Heman, Royce Evers, and Ron- BAND OFFICERS: Givens Adams, Bob Mann, Paul August, Rayburn Baker, Betty Dugger. FIRST VIOLINS: Russell Fletcher CConeertmasterJ, Gary Jageman, Wanda Johnstone, Pamela Caviness, Jack Totty, Channing Oakman, Margaret Anne Kepley, and Russell Bentch. SECOND VIOLINS: Joy Hoover fPrincipalJ, Joyce Baker, Christina Nagel, Rita Knabe, Barbara Young, Mary Lois Harris, Janet Srader, Ruth Clements, Tommy Phillips, and Christine Johnson. VIOLAS: Jimmie Sue Melton, Virginia Turner, and June Smith. VIOLONCELLO: Frank Church, Dwayne Johnston, and Sally Knoop. BASS VIOL: Mildred Carter and Marilyn Green. OBOE: Robert P X ,A A '1 my 54 nie Johnson. BARITONES: Bill Knoop and Bill Brad- i S lord. SOUSAPHONESZ Paul August, Russell Fletcher, and Jim Kohl. SNARE DRUMS: Robert Mann, Sam Shank, Donna Cox, and Patty Tiberghien. BASS DRUM: Dwayne Johnston. BELL LYRE: Mary Jane Bloyd. TYJIPANI: Betty Dugger. CORIYETS: Rayburn Baker, 'w Charles Cavanah, Roger Baker, Richard Guthrie. .lim Stone, Gerald Howe, Kenneth Borgman, and Larry Shoemaker. TWIRLERS: Beverly Rinehart, Betty Rine- hart, and Nancy Prichard. BAND OFFICERS: Rayburn ' Baker CCaptainl, Givens Adams flst Lieutenantl, Ro- N, bert 'Mann 12nd Lieutenantl, Betty Dugger lSergeanPl, and Paul August fSergeantl. 7 l.. fx 4 MAIORETTES: Betty Rinehart, Beverly Rinehart, Nancy Prichard. Gerber. FLUTES: Peggy Peterson and Mary Haworth. CLARINETS: Dennis Bright, Roberta Dawson, ,lim Cable, and Florence Taylor. BASSOON: Jim Barbour and Harlan Buckner. TRUM- PETS: Rayburn Baker and Richard Guthrie. TROMBONES: Ronnie Johnson and Royce Evers. FRENCH HORNS: Bill McBride, Bill Harlan, John Hiles, and Eddie Edmunds. TYMPANI: Betty Dugger. SNARE DRUMS: Patty Tiberghien and Bob Mann. 1 .5 . 11 t IJ 55 I X ' A 4 ORCHESTRA tgciaaf agfwzf Cgfzfizzfzwzf William Chrismanls music department A CAPPELLA CHOIR SOPRANOS: Lynda Andersen, Jane Atchison, Nancy Bradshaw, Barbara Buckley, Marjorie Dwyer, Betty Flanagan, Carol Giffen, Mary Ann Hightower, Donna Hurshman, Roberta Lanham, Delores Osborn, Patricia Pope, Betty Preator, Darlene Robinson, Carolyn Sackman, Kathleen Smith, Donna West, Elaine Wiers- has made a valuable contribution to the program of the high school. The mixed chorus and girls' chorus, both directed by Miss Jessie Smith, and the A Cappella choir under the directorship of M. Or- ville Johnson participated in special as- semblies. The band, directed by M. Orville Johnson, has presented several perform- ances with the combined efforts of the A Cappella choir and the orchestra. DOUBLE TRIO FRONT ROW: Roberta Lanham, Donna Stil- well. BACK ROW: Doria Worrel, Nancy Flanders, Ruth Ann White, Kathleen Smith. ,-EW ma, Ruth Ann White, and Doria Worrel. AL- TOS: Judy Chapman, Emily Dike, Nancy Flan- ders, Freddye Fitzgerald, Shirley Harrington, Treva Mertell, Norma Neill, Joan Paul, Sylvia Sallee, Norma Salmons, Dorothy Story, Chell Tousley, Betty Whipple, Maxine White, and Marjorie Richardson. TENORS: Velma Davies, Howard Dike, Raymond Latham, Jack Small, Rosalie Young, Donna Stillwell, and Kathryn Zuher. BASSES: Adrian Carl, Dwight Carlile, David Chapman, Jerry Curnutt, Sherman Hors- ley, Chris Jacobs, James Kinne, Robert Per- kins, Elmer Rawlins, Virgil Roedel, Phillip Ruedy, Don Small, Arnold Walker, Bill Wear, and John Wilkie. TRIPLE TRIO FRONT ROW: Darlene Robinson, Mary Ann Hightower, Nancy Brad- shaw, Treva Merrell. BACK ROW: Betty Jo Flanagan, Barbara Buckley, Freddye Fitzgerald, Lynda Andersen, Kathryn Zuher. 56 gy Mllflbldfliy Qalzfzfx -QAM OA MIXED CHOIR FRONT ROW: Lena Curtis, Judy McDonald, Ruth Clements, Annalu Boatwright, Norma Ginn, Connie Woodward, Anita Brewer, Mary Hedrick. Billie Jean Parsons, Sylvia Mengel, Shirley Hodges, Jo Anne Piland. Norma Jean White, and Betty McKinzie. ROW TWO: Donna Pope, Leone Johnson, Betty Bowman, Ardythe Johnson, Wanda Moffitt, Joan Mur- phy, Jo Ann Childers, Nancy Gibson, Beverly Douglas, Dixie Lee Andes, Barbara Lukens, Eva Lee Amer, Sadie Blankenship, .Ioan Drake, Carol Jean Pace, and Gayle Marshall. BACK ROW: Wayne Howard, David Horne, Daniel Duly, Harold Warner, Golden Howery, Leonard Lemka, Bob Vinyard, Rus- sell Williams, Harvey Craig, Arthur Palmer, Arlin Epperson, Noel Ewing, Charlie Flagg, George Murphy, Bob Beauchamp, and Billy Fields. I -- -Ae GIRLS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Sandra Callahan, Patti Maxwell, Carrol Gould- sxnith, Earlene Andrews, Leona Lilly, Rose Sacco, Cecilia Ho- han, Etta Kruger, Vivian Lilly. ROW TWO: Jerry Sue Ste- phens, Glenda Eckinger, Florene Heide, Dorothy Allega, Sher' rill Hughes, Shirley Meek, Virginia Stone, Gladys Squier, Carol McDaniel, Glenndine Wilson, Louise Cleveland, Pat Marquardt, Arlene Brown. ROW THREE: Jane- Baird, Marilyn Jones, Louise Sloan, Alice Reed, B:-tty Roekey, Mary CDHIPS, Elizabeth Makemson, Nancy Thompson, Ikie Eaton, Virginia Powell, Pal Honeywell, Ann Divine, Ida Dowell, Martha Green, Jo Ann Potter, Lorena Randall. BACK ROW: Joyce Harding, Janet Stewart, Charlene Gregg, Helen Conrow, Doris Speck, Donna Lafferty, June Winter, Ruth Ann Rickey, Geraldine Stillwell, Lois Huntsucker, Katherine Dimmel, Irene Plum, Carolyn Bromley, Kathryn Rogers, Ethel Mae Mann, Barbara Fultz, Erlene Willoughby. Qefak WM agfzfhfzfs Q2 L' x M! ., . f fy, 'Nt . JC Carolyn Johnson, Charles Gibson, Karen Elliot, Givens Adams, Pat Klein, Janet Lou Davidson. Copying debate extracts for their next tournament keeps the William Chris- man debaters busy. Besides debate many other types of public speaking were undertaken by this vigorous group - namely oratory, ex- teniporaneous speaking, humorous and dramatic readings, and student congress. ln all fields the William Chrisman de- baters have excelled as an outstanding group here in Missouri, and because of this small group of statesmen, the N.F.L. chapter here is one of the most active in the country. Perhaps the greatest highlight of the year was the annual debate tournament staged by these intellectuals December 19 and 20. Although they did not enter WW!! 47yyQlQ75 The debaters this year have really had their cases put to test. Attending some fifteen tournaments throughout this re- gion, made it one of the largest agendas ever encountered by the group. Discussing the problem of a federation for world peace has brought out both a strong negative and affirmative appeal from the group. Whether the solution was ever found, was of small conse- quence to the William Chrisman de- baters. ln fact, most of them gave equal- ly good rebuttals for both. at David Castle, Janet Gardner, Pat Dickey, Douglas Hagan, ,lim Cable. ln actual debate all are attentive to the speaker on the lecturne. the tournament themselves, they never- theless, received great benefits for them- selves and everyone. On the whole this has been a very successful year for the group, as they won many of the tournaments which they have attended. As this goes to press, it is known that the debaters will be at- tending the state N.F.L. tournament at Fulton, Missouri. Larry Pence, Mary .lane Bloyd, Richard Willoughby, Marty Bennett, Donald Bain. Re- cording their latest written accomplishments, the debaters easily find where the faults lie. 5 . - 5 4 f Y . e , , ' 'v ' Y ,' 1 ttf lx .a, vw' .MF 5 . if . 5 , :M ts A V 5 1 1 v ' L Y 'I f . an '53 1 . I . z f A - , 9. 1 A .. A N X 'Q rm? ' 'L l V' . ' ',: W, V U -A ' illlgi' yi Nl Raj 'T , t , . f UBL. ! 1 Q X- 0 ' 'Q V ' - J ' ., -' , ' I A nf.:-.-. In 'C A -'bg 7' 1 Q 5 ' t . I1 if . fl -W y Ttimt f ' .-..r , ' l ' S 1 5..--lah r t 1 , 2 s- - Q' f . 5 I Student assistants render an in- S v A V k , n valuable service to their teacher - W-il L ,WH 4' and colleagues in girls physical v Q' Y P - Y -- .ll,,i,,,,,Lj education classes. The assistants 3 - K, MSM this year were as pictured: K Wi 1 4 ffm' FRONT ROW: Miller, Cranmer, 1 A . . 1 HQ.- t - A . ' Outdoors Sports are enj0Yed by Davis, MES SUPCI- SECOND 'Y i . l -- Si' 'fi 777 45432 on 5 the girls during the fall and ROW: Gregg, Bradshaw, Hein- 5 r N ', f l'-' M' 3 ll, . 1 H spring months. Making a home- richs, Ross. BACK ROW: Melton, 1 , V' K 'VJ 'L 4 run has just increased the .score Himes, Willoughby- ' ' ' I -, t r e A I ' 'M 4 for the M Club team. tgfmivzfs' Sfzfby 421514-yfkfiaf LQWJZX Third hour gym girls send up the ball for an attempted front row spike. When the girls have to play indoors, volley ball is an attraction. eigrgyffe .seg . ' 1 Amie . xg f . fag: 4, . Developing strong bodies is ,LH If' only one phase of boys physical wi' 7 ' ' education. Character and per- - -!,vgD ' severance also are important MQ, If phases of the training. Chinning U y the bar is one method of develop- V , -- ing the muscles which requires ' , 5 7 perseverance. 1 1 W 1 I I . ..-fm .- .- 'Y ' ' - ,., . . r'X Q.n..-. ' .. 'Q -gg . r . . H fs , 6 4 , Q it , 4 K' ' k ,X .1 . 1 U It V 1 l . 1 .F . I A Climbing the rope is fun as well as work. 59 W 'sr' - xS2x.i. E '..s. X.., xnammr- ' ' -- 1 -P , 8 1 A X. -Q. a ....., ,frm fn' , 4. 474, Av' Charles Reynolds Captain ROTC .3-, Thermon Treadaway Master Sergeant ROTC ffesmzfe wffibdlb' Qfizzzkwzg Qwyif In their everyday training, classroom or extra- curricular, cadets are given ample opportunity to de- velop qualities of leadership, a sense of responsibility, initiative, and good judgment. To further their citizen- ship training, they are encouraged and required to participate in school and community activities in which they can perform some worthwhile service. At every school athletic contest a detail of cadets is on hand to perform guard duties. They assist local '- ew ' li 41 police in handling traffic at community functions when called upon to do so. They participate in civic parades and other assemblies as required. Another outstanding honor often granted to an ROTC cadet is that of being student council presi- dent, the highest student office in William Chrisman. This statement is proved by the fact that four out of five of the previous student body presidents have been officers in the Cadet Corps. CADET OFFICERS FRONT ROW: l.t. Col. Hagan, Major Murphy, Capt. West, Capt. Turnbow, Capt. Siegfried, Capt. Church, Capt. Smith, Capt. Waggener, Capt. Swan, Lt. Baker. BACK ROW: Lt. Carlile, Lt. Edson, Lt. Cibson, Lt. Crenshaw, Lt. Cavanah, Lt. McBride, Lt. Harlan, Lt. Castle. N-seo-f 4-, -i x llllll Elm I Column right - march! To the rear - 2' t march! Double time - march! By the right flank - march! By the left flank - march! Column of twos - to the right - march! Column of files to the right - march! Close march! These commands be- come familiar sounds to all cadets as they undergo training in the ROTC department. ln addition to the drilling and class- room exercises the ROTC department spon- BATTALION STAFF Lt. Col. Hagan, Capt. Church, Major Murphy, Capt. Wagener, Capt. Turnbow, Lt. Baker. Qevekhs afefzhws sors several extra-curricular activities which play an important part in making the ROTC program both interesting and edu- cational. Some of these events have become traditional in ln- dependence and generate community-wide interestg other pro- grams and activities are planned and presented whenever thc occasion arises. The William Chrisman High School ROTC Color Guard is frequently called on to participate in the school and civic ac- tivities of Independence. Pictured at the center right are the members of this group. They are Sgt. Lemke, Sgt. Burgess. Sgt. Vinyard, and Sgt. Foland. The best known and perhaps the most outstanding event is the Annual Military Ball sponsored exclusively for the cadets and their guests by the Cadet Corps. Climaxing three months of planning and preparation, this is one of mm-Elnlg mr-jam' the most colorful and glittering spectacles staged in Independence. It always draws a capacity crowd of spectators who attend just to witness the event. Stressing dignity and ceremony, the ball is part of the social training of the cadets and is considered to be the outstanding event of the school year. Also traditional is the annual Field Night held just before the termination of the school year. These activities plus many more con- tribute in giving the ROTC department a well rounded program. COMPANY COMMANDERS Capt. W1-st, Lt. Baker, Capt. Smith, Capt. Swan. - ' 61 . ,..y.. -I-Ivy.. tj :A - -. ,' ey-1 '-- '-. ..' 'Y X' . ,, .21 .E-et. 5 , , .' -f- , 'ilfgg ' ,gi ' 1'5liE gi.. 'Q ' 4 i g f'w' 124. .... 'll -'m ar . ' , V V - rf .2 . Q . ft--3 H- r 21.fffE'3sff I .. iii gi g l ,fl . i 3 if - i t all f . .- 1 15 f n nh COMPANY A FRONT ROW: Robert Edson, William West, Dwight Carlile. ROW TWO: Adams, Terryherry, Cunningham, T. Wilson, Ed- munds, Weatherman, Fields, Crowe, Sinclair, King, Duly, Pease. ROW THREE: Knoop, Miller, Ploeger, Davis, Reed, M. Wilson, Turrentine, Crose, Coulter, C. Wilson, Foland. ROW FOUR: Thoman, Melchert, North, Bennion, Osterherger. McLees. Harvey, Lewis, Rt-sch, MCC-uire, Street. ROW FIVE: Williams, Huntsucker, Ewing, Core, Gerber, McElwee, Cherry, Thurman, McDonald, Cothern, Parish, Sayers. BACK ROW: Dutton, Cadwell, Hiles, Coffman, White, Clack, Curnutt, Rush- ton, Burns, Nave, Hunter, Bridges, Quick. jfkmfefis 6652402 QWZVJ5 Qlmzzkzg QM! COMPANY B FRONT ROW: Melvin Crenshaw, Thomas Siegfried, Donald Gibson. ROW TWO: Webb, Miller, Minton, Martin, Brisbin, Fifield, Harmon, Snyder, Dillon, Helverson, Rushton. ROW THREE: Totty, Botts, Hobbs, Neill, Howard, Comer, Olson, Herron, Holloway, Hudkins, Roudebush, Redford. ROW FOUR: Barbour, Jageman, McKinney, Donnell. Ham, Weeks, I 1 I i ' .I Workman, Stover, Edson, Morrison. ROW FIVE: Bradford Saxton, Gibson, Siebert, R. Johnson, Borgman, Toomey, Weiss J. Johnson, Cline, Adams. BACK ROW: Hunsburger, Small Stewart, Dowell, Castle, Heman, Faler, Gillespie, Dexter Sprague, Carriker, Fields. i 'r ' A J nl I A A. ' ' -4 , .. ' J .- - -. Y A PF- F. COMPANY C FRONT ROW: William McBride, Alexander Smith. Charles Cavanah. ROW TWO: Nichols, Kettner, W. Smith, Reed, Buckner, Coe. Lull, Patton, L. Smith, Francis, Eckarl, Sheehy. ROW THREE: Duncan, Whitson, Isbell, Osborn, Amlierson, Grove, Odil, C-allup, .l. Hodges, B. Hodges. ROW FOUR: Eaton, Tye, Burge, Kirksey, James, llcxlechan, Woolsey, ,la- cobs, Banning, Boynton, Hall. ROW FIVE: Butts, Turnbow Rawlins. Athey. Wear, Craffeo. Sell, Cralmske, Ploeger, Middle ton, Dike. BACK ROW: Cable, Vaughn, Etzenhouser, Pearson Burgess, Weir, Vinyard. Rice, McClure, Luke, Small, Dryer Shine. Sfqwzknae Qkhalk Qfzfzzkzzkzy COMPANY D FRONT ROW: William Harlan, Lloyd Swan, Richard Castle. ROW TWO: Tierney, Miles, J. Young. Grenthouse, Oswald, Crayton, Mace, Kline, Kerrick, Lewis, Walker, Ream. ROW THREE: J. Johnson, Westwood, Palmer. B. Young. Cox, Roedel, Bright, Peerson, Beem, Darling, Howe. ROW FOUR: Stoner, Atkinson, Turner, Drake, C. Johnson, Barton, Clow, Dunlap, Butler, Paris, Sampson. ROW FIVE: Resch, Hecr, Johnston, Marlatte, Carcia, Stone, Bridenstine, Henderson, Bishop, Trenda, Coates, Vaughan. BACK ROW: Lemka, Heady, Keck, Fischer, Livingston, August, Curtis, Howery, Allan, Waterman, Highlill, Mann. y Y? k..,.,,, ?---- W... Perfect shots? Well, almost. For many years the Chrisman rifle team for boys has ranked very high. During the past four years the team has fired a total of 64 shoulder-to-shoulder matches, win- ning 56. GIRLS RIFLE TEAM FIRST, SECOND, AND THIRD SQUADS FRONT ROW: Mills, Chiles, Horn- huckle, Christian, Harris, Hoover. SEC- OND ROW: Smith, Caviness, Melton, Jenkins, Remington, Braley. BACK ROW: Davis, Eads, Tolle, Andes, Hef- ner, Gardner. Marking the beginning of a new role in extra-curricular activities for girls was the organization of a girls' rifle team. From a rather small but significant beginning three firing squads were formed. During the year they participated in the following matches: University of Kansas, Liberty Memorial, St. Joseph Central, and North Kansas City. GIRLS RIFLE TEAM FIRST SOUAD FRONT ROW: Jimmie Sue Melton, Dorothy Davis, Janet Gardner. BACK ROW: JoAnn Mills, Gina Smith, Vir- ginia Tolle. iff: FRONT ROW: Capt. Turnbow, Capt. Wagener, Lt. Cavanah, Lt. Baker, Cpl. Street. BACK ROW: Cpl. Heman, Cpl. Luke, Cpl. Mann, Cpl. Adams, Cpl. Marlatte. 64 The guitlunct- department has become a very essential and important part of the curriculum of William Chrisman. lt is here that many students finil freedom to discuss their problems and to seek the aid of the counselors in making decisions. The faculty members offering such assistance in this department are flliss Dorothy Bales, Director of Guidance, and Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell and Miss Oneida Beeman, teacher-counselors. Besides receiving an impartial understanding from these advisors, students are permitted to take instructional tests of various kinds under their supervision. Such tests, whether concerned with aptitude or scholastic ability, increase the studentls power to think clearly about his objectives and to determine suitable methods of achieving them. A specialty of the guidance department used as a means of accomplishing this, is supplying interested students with occupational information, facts about x ., -f -i-' .Ht .- John Bill Pace discusses post-school plans with Miss Bales. Lgfllkflff yffszkkf gy 60056605 , 'i TL l .I various jobs, and educational information, facts about col- leges, trade schools and other training institutions. Because in many instances it is desirable for students to re- ceive financial aid in order to continue their education, the guidance counselors assume the task of investigating the possi- bilities of scholarships and other forms of financial assis- t, 1' - tance. Students have found visiting and consulting with the guid- ance department enjoyable as well as profitable. Through the facilities of this office many L S students have found a clarifi- cation of their goals and an in- creased self - understanding, which, fostered by the en- couragement of the guidance advisors, has enabled them to use their abilities and interests Norma Lyllev Martha Kline and lictty Cox take interest and special ability tests which will help them in making fntnrt Platts- 65 to the utmost advantage in forming realistic and success- ful aims. f.:?' , Cgffhmffzce zzawhs fqzzzczkzzf Cgwlddlhfl J .,,.....-.-,v 1 .. W r--'-Y 25 WILL! .M CHlIStWI NS li 1 1 '-'I' 921 ,-Y f-X. Under tlw supervision of Klr. Pearre diversified occupations Carol Giffen and jam:-S Kinne examine plcturus which il- - T L studcnts study problems relative to their positions. lustrate the local Diversified Orcupaton Clulfs activities as re- g l- , . . lated to the state program. L X- l ii.. .fix Q, he ' 4? gif 1 -I Safr'ly first is the watch word of the drive-r education Bostian Chmrolet Company, pri-f.vnts thc- km-ya of the- training I . A . students. Lorena Randall, Gloria Smith, Chvll Touslcy. Hr. car to Dr. L. C. Keith, fupvrints-ntlent of ft-hools. 1 Rrclforcl, and Mr. Benson are on-lockers as l.awre'nw Bastian, A 66 I . I! r fs ' 1 +ii:.'1'.?-I'..'-'.2- -f ' u-fum: nr' ilii .N-:K--S.:- Q I 4 4 .- U f I wi ' gg Q.. ' f --:turn .. ....... ml my? ,- :..........-..g.....,W ...-....... -N ,,...........- U..- ..--..........,- , ls! 1. 'I-LI 5 f - Q, V- :X ' Y Q51 L- Q 1 Tu- '14 1- - -- 3, Y 5 Sv -v-qv-yy.-, vnu-fr' -,,,,, .. 'bl M fu l : l l UHEIEQEQQ llll. J i 'l' lk 'A' MW'ff'z A-3661-i3iGf1. -- --4:1-,gp Lghaafs Hour by hour boys play to win and later students tell of ex- cilvmmll, thrills and victory. f 'l'J iffy 'uni'- 'S cfzafkfzkhef Qfzkfzfs famlfkzefzf - 1 W r 5 fi, , Q Q af, 1 V gb ,' M F' ,. . W, Bob Crick -C VW , A Charles Faler Jim Teller Kent Simcosky ' Y Managers , , 'V 9 o 11 2 ' ' Bob Casey l-e 'Ka , .,'w :Nina . V Q ik . Duane Yale Ex ll I Q Dlck Lmdsey John Bill Pace Co-captain 1 I -5-W :M rfll' Gerry Westwood I 5 lu' x I' 1 . .lim Ross N 1 v x K. 68 .lack Sutherland K Maia 47? Lgzfccessfzff Qhzm lu Q '5 A :A swf n Q' v ' .lim Riley ,h , a x ' j A g ti Dick Lowell 14 45' V A l :ell Bill O. Smilll Co-Captain A Russvll D'Anna ,-J' D .f 5 ..- llob Speaks A , 9? 9 l v l - 2 lf .lack Toliver 1- A U I Tom Siegfried 69 S fo v xx Gene Plowman Grover C. Redford Coach t . , 1 ,-vL.-.4,n. n .. X JL- .4 444 -, .Cf -rm..-x...1,.J..,. .manm- iillfffldil tgcmlaa! L'-V Wm. Chrisman 20 East Wm. Chrisman 7 Raytown Wm. Chrisman 13 Benton Wm Chrisman 20 North Kansas City Wm. Chrisman 0 Southwest Wm Chrisman 7 Lafayette Wm. Chrisman 0 Central Wm. Chrisman 7 Northeast Wm. Chrisman 26 Wentworth fffwkmrzfzlf yufuie :gms 7 Coach Hopkins, B. Chappelow, C. Hunlvr, C. Waight, P. Williams, T Lnwr: D Howard E Cordon, A. Woolscy, D. Haskell, H. Warner. 70 ,:ull.1Iv1.. .... 15-- fffmmafzk Qiyffbkzy germs BACK ROW: Coach Hopkins, ,l. Sutherland, L. Metzdorf, C. Plowman, D. Stowell, G. Malone, T. Siegfried, J. Teller, K. Cray, D. Yale, D. Cox, D. Billings, D. Chapman, T. Phillips, R. Johnson, D. Petre, L. Shoemake, J. Ross, Coach Redford. SECOND ROW: B. O. Smith, J. Bray, .l. Riley, C. Cottingham, .u E. Sargent, L. Davis, B. West. B. Cragg, B. Casey, F. Haight, T. Myers, .H. Mangum, R. Walker, C. Miller, J. Pace. FIRST ROW: R. D'Anna, B. Latimer, B. Speaks, J. French, D. Chad- wick, C. Flagg, D. Lindsey, C. Westwood, .l. Garner, E. New- port, J- Toliver, D. Lowell, D. Sheehy. jgQ?ffA?f4fX Q! We tgezzswz As seasons come and go, not all of them can be victorious ones. Such was Chrisman's 1952-1953 foot- ball season. Although they fought long and hard, they often came up on the short end. But as we look back on past records, the season was not a loss, our boys showed the know-how, stamina, and determination needed to produce a championship team. The game with Northeast illustrated their deter- mination. Out weighed and going into the game as under-dogs, they outplayed the Vikings and came to a near victory. Those were the heartbreakers but never- the-less, the self-satisfaction of a game well played was worth the defeat in points. Remember the proverb: lt isn't whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. Perhaps the most outstanding game of the season was the defeat of our old rival Northtown. Sustaining many injuries, the Bears went into that game confi- dent that nothing would stop them f nothing did! On the first play they reached pay dirt and as the game progressed they went deeper and deeper into Hornet territory, capitalizing on every play. As the boys left the field that night, they felt a satisfaction of a victory well earned. Injuries constantly plagued the team, but in spite of their handicaps, they went into each game resolved to bring home another victory. Such was the game with Raytown. The Bears fought hard and with courage alone, they withstood the many injuries suffered during that game. Again, it was heartbreaking to lose by such a slight margin. The last game of the season with Wentworth show- ed their knowledge and skill at football. Holding the Cadets scoreless and racking up a total of 26 points, they ended their season in a blaze of glory. And so another season endsg its record becomes a part of the never-to be-forgotten past. However, this team has become a vital part of Chrisman's soul and energized its heartbeat. Q' 5 'Vri FJ ,..,.-Q .X-L ,.,-.. .- ow tar ' 4- gainst ,lolln Pace gave in for l kl a N .K.C. .2-az,:z',1-.Q .W - Q-N. ,. . , -..- on Li infgi throws D 'll , powerful block into Central player. Carole .loan Holmes Senior Attendant Judy Dudley Junior Attendant P? vi! Jacque Wiley uel Il amecamzhg The crowning of the 1952 Homecoming queen, Jacque Wiley, climaxed an evening of gay pageantry and excitement. Combined with the usual thrill and anxious anticipa- tion of Halloween, it added the magic touch to the crisp moonlit night. Escorted by the co-captains, John Bill Pace and Bill O. Smith, Jacque Wiley was crowned queen of the 1952 football season. After being crowned, Jacque expressed her thanks to the boys on the team and stated that it was the most thrilling thing that has ever happened to her. Her attendants were introduced hy their escorts. Gene Plownian presented Lois limerick and Jack Toliver introduced Joan Holmes as the senior attendants. Judy Dud- ley and Carol Jean Pace, junior attendants, were presented hy Jim Teller and Jim Ross, their respective escorts. The members ofthe girls pep cluh formed a double aisle across the Held through which the Chrisman royalty walked pre- ceding the coronation. Standing proudly aloft the royal float was a gigantic Chris- man Bear whose body was wrapped protec- tively around the queenls throne. 73 if Lois Emerick Senior Attendant Carol .lean Pave Junior Attendant -. H W5 , 'cf f gf Qf Lf l l 1: I Tom Siegfric-rl 4.1 . ,-qv K . ,r V. K .. - Guy Malone 7 MANAGERS Jim Bray Charles Flagg Charles Cottingham Gene Miller I X 1 John Bill Pace 4 ' Q 'X 1 7 Fred Garrison .M aw-49 A nf' 6 , Jim Teller 'T . Jerry Chadwick K ev , 'S I K W x . 5 V . gs I NN., .4 74 w ' l Kent Mueller Lon Malo!! J. i L E 1 ,F , X 4, Y-49 ft X ff: X U- ' '25 2 ' Duane Yale Ollie Ragan Lyle Melzdorf wx 'si 'Nl' ,FM-1 Tom Graham Travis V. Hopkins - COACH 7 I ll' f, Tom Tignor ,li . . 'f YW , 1 f I Bill R. Smith ' if Jim Fronkier In . Al Jerry Griffin Fred Osllel .5 v .. ff a ft.. ,. -. at ..f. ., . M . l t' I all-.,,t . -,, .a..,.-,.:,4.,..-.-,,....,.4. LS. fgaxaeffaf 560165005 I I i Chrisinan. ,. ..... 46 North Kansas City ...... 47 Chrisman.. ..... 42 Benton ......... 43 Chrisman ..... 50 Lafayette .. . 33 Chrisman.. ..... 4-4 Central .... 33 Chrisman. , ..... 37 East .... 39 Chrisman. . ..... 44 Benton .... 54- Chrisman.. ...,. 49 Northeast .. . 50 Chrisman, . ..... 52 Central ....... 40 Chrisman. . ..... 46 Wentworth ..., 34 Chrisman. . ...,. 50 Raytown ..... 43 Chrisman. . . ..... 56 Wentworth .... . . 39 Chrisman ..... ..... 7 0 North Kansas City 50 Chrisman. . . ..... 76 Center .,....... . 32 Chrisman ..... , .... 59 Grandview . . . 39 Chrisman. . .,... 33 Lafayette .. 36 Chrisman. . ..... 52 Grandview . . . 40 Chrisman. . ,.... 53 De La Salle . .. 35 ggzweme tgecafml tgqmzzf FRONT ROW: D. Horn. G. Fiolds, G. Westwood. F. Lawrence. T. Quick. S. Shank, G. llulsv. BACK ROW: R. Williamc D Thomas, D. Payton, L. Smothors, D. O'Nz-al. R. Baker, D. Cox. D. Haskell. 76 Y - Y..-,..l. ,J!,. ..nvuv1,,,,N--fg---, 41 jqgyflfyg' Zfzfisffy gays J. Pace, F, Oshel, L. Metzdorf, B. R. Smith, J. Chadwick, J. Fronkier, F. Garrison, T. Siegfried, L. Malott, K. Mueller, J. Teller. G. Malone, C. Miller, O. Ragan, J. Cvrifhn. T. Tignor, D. Yale, T. Graham. gdifdfddi 121 mm Breaks come and go, but this year the breaks just didnit come Chrisman's way. Three games were lost by one point margins and two by not more than three points. Three of these games meant the difference be- tween a conference championship and just next best. The night of December 9, the Bears traveled to the familiar nest of the Benton Cardinals and that night they returned, a saddened team, trying hard to tuck a one-point defeat beneath their belts. Perhaps the hardest defeat of the season came from their rivals, the Northtown Hornets. Playing on the Hornets court, the Bears found it tough going amid the piercing screams of the fans and the high-scoring Hornets. The game ended with the score tied and a three minute overatime was started. Play see-sawed back and forthg neither gained more than a two point lead. The Hornets retrieved the ball with only four seconds left to play and sank the winning basket. The Bears, once again, found it hard to down the lump in their throats as they took home another one-point defeat. The third one-point loss was suflered at the hands ofthe purple-clad Vikings of Northeast. The Bears held the lead during the hrst half but the Yikings came hack in the third quarter. determined to take home a victory. The Bears fought hard, but as the final buzzer sounded, Chrisman was once again on the short end of the score. Even though the losses were hard to take, the vic- tories were something of which to be proud. Over- whelming victories were scored over Grandview, De La Salle, Center, and Wentworth and boosted the teamis spirit and spurred them on to even greater heights. One of the most outstanding victories of the season came when the Hornets visited the Bear's home court. The Chrisman five entered that game determined they would avenge the earlier defeat. As every second ticked by, the Bears advanced their lead and when the game ended they held a twenty point lead over the Hornets. The Bears also handed the Central Indians two de- feats during the season to further their conference record. Lafayette fell once but came back to defeat Chrisman by three points. The losses were heartbreakers, but it must be re- membered tlrat the Bears lost by 'Ljust one point. Chrismanites can be proud that Chrisman has always shown good sportsmanship and fine teamwork. Use of all the sports action pictures has been through the courtesy of Craig Siegfried Publications. - ,-V ' V .r-:'11, ,7 ' r' f 'ii-3.1--112:37-fqly-1,3 1-eng ,- 4-f- - -Q. 'Q w ,N l I X Qffzhckk fgzehm Wallace Kueck CO-CA PTAIN Leon Richey x Jim Riley 9214 517 jfkefs Dick Linrlbey Ed Sargent Bill O. Smith C0-CAPTAIN Dick Lowell ,fr-i l gg V1 Arnold Daniel Darrell Petre Tom Penticuff Gene Miller Wallace Kueck E ,p fifizkmfzfz Qizzcasms 1 . 4 , H 'J' 1 4,49 ' , X gi f at f 'I T I 'A ,E i, f A . . 1 F L. , 5 4 ft, 9,3 ' 1 R l 5 lt' , fo f , Y Tw- ' X i 'f-'45 Y y ,F - .lack Sutherland Harry Drielus Gene Plowman DISCUS COACH SHOT PUT FRONT ROW: lliulwy, Pe-nticufi, Lindsey, Riley. B. O. Smith, Plowman, Lowell, Speaks, Walker. David Harris Dalv Harris, SECOND ROW: Miller, Melton, Petro, R Km-uk, Dia-ckman. liiepvn, Chilcot, Holman, Moorv, W Kus-Ck. Patrick, THIRD ROW: Johnson, Bre-wPr, Ch-vvlaml l,utimn-11 Sargz-nt, Johvs. Pvrkins, Kleflhalhl Garrison. Bill ings. Hostetler. FOURTH ROW: Coach Driefus, Graham hlalott, ftlelzdorf, Davis, Lewis, West, Rvynolds, Downey Malone, Oshel. Lawrencv. BACK ROW: Sutherland Prtt-ntlvr, Griffin. Daniel. Yale. Horner. Tignor. Hulsv Edmondson, Thomas it 1. .f.::g' if H5112 ,.,Mrf. FRONT ROW: Beverly Wilson, Fern Himes, Elaine Zeikle, Annette Sage. ROW TWO: Ingersoll, N. Bradley, Smith Miss Sampson, Turner, Reed, Sperry. ROW THREE: But terworth, Miller. Boyer, Craig, Robinson, Pritchard, Lynch Simmons. ROW FOUR: Barker, McCormick, Casebolt yffzf 6761! 45025525 if Elaine points out highlights of modern art. Cranmer, Barnhouse, Carlile, Dwyer, Clark. ROW FIVE: B. Bradley, Graupner, Dennis, Reich, Jones, Harlan, Gib- son, Kalthoff. BACK ROW: Wagener, Riepen, Banning, Howard, Curtis, Johnson, Ream. gddllfy am' UWWWJE Contributing artistic talent to the everyday life of William Chrisman is the Art Club, composed this year of forty-six members. The primary objective of this club is to promote a better appreciation of art and beauty. The fulfillment of this purpose is accomplished throughout the year by member participation in various activities. Among the most important of these are the art exhibit at Emery Bird Thayer, and the local exhibition held at the Memorial Building in Independence. Other activities in which the Art club engages are many and varied. The talents and abilities of its members are often directed toward painting scenery for school func- tions or advertising the same. The foregoing activities, plus many more, were made possible under the sponsorship of Miss Nelle Sampson. Aiding her in accomplishing the events for the year were the oflicers for 1952-1953. First semester officers were: president, Elaine Zeikleg vice-president, Joan Carol Holmes, secretary, Fern Himesg treasurer, Annette Sageg reporter, Beverly Wilson. Second semester officers were: president, Bob Kalthoffg vice-president, Carol Barker' s s secretary, Nancy Prichardg treasurer, Kenneth Vllagener' reporter. Nyla Bradley. 84 FRONT ROW: Miss Myers, Carole Gibson, Carole Miller, Fern Himes, Treva Mertell, Phyllis Hall, Miss Page. ROW TWO: Bolton, Cannon, Miller, Ransdell, Gatchet, Prichard, Day, Marquardt, ROW THREE: Ginn, Kearney, Beverly Rinehart, Dugger. C. Fitzgerald, Amer. Coday, Evans. ROW FOUR: Masoner, Chiles, Douglas, Gregg, Simpson, Holmes Porter, Hall, Isaac. BACK ROW: Graupner, Harlan, Still well, Sutcliffe. Himes. F. Fitzgerald, Etzcnhouser. McPher son. ammeflcvkzf Uh! peaheluahs EZIXHZEXE Mfr Commercial club was organized May, 1929, under the sponsorship of Miss Witt. It was then known as Ye Merrie Stenosf' Membership in the William Chrisman Commercial club is open to any M-average student who is en- rolled in some commercial course. Purpose of the Commercial club is to help pre- pare students for work in rather specialized Helds of business work. It was organized to benefit stu- dents who wished to learn more about the demands of business and more about the ways in which to better themselves for a job. There are now forty members in the Commercial club. The sponsors are Miss Thelma Myers and Miss Jessie Page. First semester officers were: president, Fern Himesg vice-president, Carole Millerg secretary. Carole Gibsong treasurer, Phyllis Hall, reporter Treva Mertell. Second semester ollicers were: president. loan Holmesg vice-president, Frecldyc Fitzgeraldg secre- tary, Geraldine Stillwr-llg treasurer. Nancy Prich- ard: reporter. lfulalie Gulf-hm-tl. L1 Difficult tasks in plannin an assembly prove- casy to cHicic-nt officers. R9 radix af Shaman CZIBWIZZ Hiffzme Qhcfiers Reading, Riting, and 'gRithmetic,,' is thc theme of the Future Teachers of America. This club is Chrisman's organization which includes in its membership those students interested in any field of teaching. In pursuing their purpose of promoting more in- terest in this profession, the advantages and dis- advantages of the various fields are investigated. Guest speakers at the meetings discuss training. personality, and other teacher requirements. Any student questions are answered. The club enjoys activities in a lighter vein. ln October, the Cornfield Festival, an all-school dance, was sponsored by Future Teachers. This spring the third Kampus Klean-Upw day was held. The mem- bers equipped with rakes and other tools proceeded to tidy up the campus and plant grass or hedge where needed. Every spring, a S100 scholarship is offered to some worthy member who is definitely starting training for the teaching profession. Mrs. Florence Brush is the sponsor. The first semester ofticers were: president, Frank Church: vice-president, Lynda Andersen, secretary, Carol Gibson: treasurer, Eva Lee Amerg' reporter, Judy Hall. The second semester officers were: president, Grace Mary Gregg: vice-president, George Murphy, secretary, Marilyn Green: treasurer, Raymond Heath, reporter, Joan Paul. Xi' its Y -- ,...,l .nv-utah., ,sf-1-gf ., FRONT ROW: Eva Lee Amer, Carole Gibson, Frank Church, Mrs. Brush, Judy Hall, Lynda Andersen. RUW TWO: Allen, Flanders, G. Gregg, Green, Prichard, Skinner, Ehling, McKinzie, Glispey. ROW THREE: Dugger, Squier, Stone. Taylor, Dawson, Paul. Simmons, Hammond, Nor- Heet, Wikke, Mertell. ROW FOUR: Overman, S. Gibson, Ransdell, Gatchet, C. Gregg, Stewart, Cairns, Cannon, Harris, Cox. ROW FIVE: Lowell, Dickey, Diamond, Wiersma, Douglas, Bradshaw, McCluhan, Wilson, Holmes, Willoughby, Sears. BACK ROW: Johnson, Heath, Darling, Barron, Harlan, N. Gibson, Clark, Mustain, Casebolt, Bloytl, Gregory. Task of cleaning-up campus provides fun and enjoyment for these future teachers. '-'vii ,,', , - fyyzzfzzxze amemfzams learn me 111225 Offering opportunities to the members of Future Homemakers in all phases of home life marks this organization as both practical and worthwhile. Through this club, the members are given an oppor- tunity to develop their skills and talents in working with clothing and cooking. and learning more about the management of the home. The Future Homemakers of America is a na- tional organization for all students who are study- ing home economics. As a present help to the girls, they are instructed in selecting. buying. and mak- ing their own clothes. For future use, they are in- structed in managing and creating a more peaceful atmosphere about the home, in the selection and preparation of meals. and in interior decorating. The sponsors of the club were Miss Hazel John- son and Miss Nelvada Surbaugh, who are both home economics teachers. The otiicers of the club were: president, Norma Cranmerg vice-president, Barbara Hammondg secretary, Jeannine Cottinghamg treas- urer, Fern Himes, reporter, Ann Divine. FRONT ROW: Fern Himes, Jeannine Cottingham, Norma Cranmer, Barbara Hammond, Ann Divine. ROW TWO: Parsons, Allen, Prichard, Catchet, F. Fitzgerald, C. Fitz- gerald, Norfleet, Wikkc. ROW THREE: Cleveland, Evans, Dike, Tiberghien, Miller, Guthrie, Tucker, Kunkle. ROW FOUR: Lesh, Brenda Barnhouse, D'Anna, Holmes, Stewart, Stone, Dobson, Etzenhouser, Miss Johnson. ROW FIVE: Hart, Swinney, Aggc, Schulenherg, Harlan, Burnham, John- stone, Meek, Motiitt. BACK ROW: McCormick, l-limes. Eads, Winter, Kueck. Clark, Wiersma, Childers. Filling Christmas husk:-ts for needy families brought joy to future l't0lll0l11Hkf'I'h. T: ff C as x. x li r' Y rl ' x Student librarians keep abreast of current events by reading from various sources. Members of the Library club have become quite accustomed to making thorough use of the Dewey Decimal Classihcation system in their work in the library. One might say that it has become a pattern for their actions in library housekeeping and maintenance. For instance, this system has one division. the 2'i0's, which has a heading of devotional practical. This same term can be applied to the Library club members who devote one hour a clay to serving in the practical capacity of assistant librarians. Another common trait of the system and club members is found in the system's 600 division. This is the classification of useful arts. Library service is certainly a useful art. The club mem- bers check books in and out, aid in finding infor- mation and books for students, and keep the library shelves and files in order. Statistics in the classification system are labeled 310, but the Library club statistics are in the form of olhcers and members. The otlicers for the year were first semester: president. Jane Atchi- song vice-president. Louise Clevelandg secretary- treasurer, Lucinda Searsg reporter, Mary Coates. Second semester officers were: president, Lucinda Searsg vice-president, Carol Vaughang secretary- treasurer, Mary Jane Bloydg reporter, Glenndine Wilson. ogigldllbfltf Me Lgyikiildffb' ah Zim! zgeflwbv Q Q ps t ,,, UP! if -. . A F f xl I, Q V I U -I Th ,L iff l, ' . . FRONT ROW: Mary Coates, Lucinda Sears, Jane Atchison, Louise Cleveland. ROW TWO: Swan, Wilson. Mrs. Piper. Clark Wikke. BACK ROW: Bishop, Bloyd, Griffith. Holder, Vaughan. 88 1:-.,,. . Y .- ,,,,t.,,l,, ,1. 531 , ,-i. Q! Q . 4 ' su' '-A U . ,J ' -4 A S -' if , r ,f A-f ,, ji sf 1 l ' J 1 ' 1 K . . 15 g X R , J, 3 4 x T -x,k N C, Q, es- V I 3 X J, X E W 'A lf FRONT ROW: Judith Heinrichs, Sharon Diamond, Ann Dennis, Nancy Bradshaw, Charlene Gregg, Carol .lean Pace. ROW TWO: Conrow, Smith, Allen, Hightower, Taylor, Gregg, Sperry, Allred, Davis. ROW THREE: Dudley, Van Sittert, Beverly Rinehart, Betty Rinehart, Miller, Theiss, Miss Street. ROW FOUR: Willoughby, Ebeling, Lilly, Mar tin, Hurshman, Mertvll, Melton. BACK ROW: Cleveland Abbott, J. Hiines, F. Himes, Harlan, Childers, Sutcliffe Ross. Cranmer, Andes. 6761! Hangers fhaifsmanxid Symbolic of the MU club are the white shorts and blouses which portray the clean sportsman- ship of the girls. A girl may gain the right to wear this uniform by earning 1000 points based on scholarship, sportsmanship, and athletic ability. The MM club strives to promote interest in athletics by sponsoring tennis, horse-shoe, and deck-tennis tournaments, and a free throw con- test. First semester officers were: president, Nancy Bradshaw, vice-president, Ann Dennis, secre- tary, Charlene Gregg, treasurer, Sharon Dia- mond, reporter, Carol Pace. Second semester officers were: president, Dorothy Davisg vice-president, Charlene Gregg, secretary, Norma Cranmer, treasurer, Donna Hurshmang reporter, Erlene Willoughby. nhl cluh insi-'nia is formed hy Chrisn1an's gil alllle-tvs. so , L-Q11-?-w:z:'luIuT-annum?-iz ' I lieorgunized this year, the Pep n - ,. V Club began anew with very trim- - t f - i - V- cf looking blue and gold uniforms. Las 4 P ,,, J ' y .x H , Q' Made from heavy twill, the uni- -' X will ' ' - . f ,f forms consist of a Htted skirt of I Z K .. - sf f ' ' . Ft. xx, , , tw r he 'F V 'f royal blue and a gold battleyacket. ' ' y W 'A i- 7 it 17 I' I4 These uniforms are worn to school 'y N 7 5 the days on which games are A Q r ' i K. ! played. ,,- , f Promoting school activities is Miss Booman and the officers acccpt a check from Mr. McPherson for their uniforms. the principal objective of these pep enthusiasts, and in order to accom- plish this, the girls are always pres- ent at home games, both football and basketball. They occupy a re- served section. --F .The oiiicers were: president., Vir- gll'1l3 Jennings, vlce-presldent, Barbara Ruppert, secretary, Betty Cox, treasurer, Jacque Wileyg par- liamentarian, Doris Tuepker. PM H611 gwzmws Cgfzflzfszkzfm FRONT ROW: Carol Fisher, Jean Payne, Clara McCord. Jan Miller, Carol Jean Pace, Ikic Eaton, ROW TWO: Budd, Williams, Cottingham, Dudley, Lukt-ns, Mikes, Skinner. Stokes. Cannon, N. Gibson, Heckcr, S. Gibson, Boyer, Tliciss. ROW THREE: llolmes, Zeikle, McMullen. B. Allen 90 v -- Y...L,1,,,. .. lil: Overman, Langer, Flanagan, Andersen, Harris, Lynch, Bcn nett, Simmons. Phillips, Dobson, McPherson, Touslcy BACK ROW: Clark, Ruppert, Muellcr, Elie-ling, Bradley McCormick, .lt-nnings. P. Allen, Howe, Dennis. Wiley Smith, Tucplu-r. Reich. GJ P FRONT ROW: Gixens Aclanis. Jerry Clack Bob Grabske, Charles Gibson, Bob Shine Miss Evans. Parsons, Johnson. Bc-em. Cab Dawson. ROW THREE: Gibson. Darling, S . Janet Conracl, . ROW TWO le. Mdlcclian, Tolle. Hornbuckle. Miss Witthar. ROW FOUR: Miss Car- roll, Stover. Carter, lieitner, Rogers, Resch. Larsen, Mrs. Rogers. BACK ROW: Johnson. Tierney, Nichols, Ploeger. hine, Rushton Riepen. Castle. Etzenhouser. agcfmce 6761! tgmfzcfies 9211 Zia!! A group of energetic and scien- tific minds combine to form the Science club. Its main purpose is to further interest in the field of science. Each year awards are given to two outstanding seniors who make the highest rank on competitive exams. The science club is alhliated with a national organization called. Science Club of America. The spon- sors are: Miss Nora Wittllar. Miss Gladys Evans, Miss Lucille Car- roll, and Mrs. Ellis Rogers. Officers for the hrst semester were: presi- dent, Bob Shineg vice-president, Charles Gibsong secretary, Givens Aclamsg treasurer. Jerry Clackg and reporter. Janet Conrad. Those taking over the executive ofhues for second semester were: presiflent. Rohcrt Grabskeg vice-presirlt-nt. Jerry Clark: secretary Janet Con- rad gi treasurer. George Shine: untl reporter, john Tierney. i Oliim-rs make rliscovm-ries concerning the worlrl of Protozoa. Qfzefzcl MMM faibbakx Lgfzfhflig FRONT ROW: Vt-Ima Davies, Judy Chapman, Gary Craig, Young. Turner, Hoover.I1'ACK ROW: Nohlr- Rogers lleilner Sherman Horsley, Pat Klein, ROW TWO: Chiles, Sperry, Cibeon. Abbott. Harris. Duncan. Cay Paree has transformed the vernacu- lar of all French students who enter room 210. This developed to such an extent throughout the year that the students have seen French, talked French, read French, and written French. ln November the group sponsored a trip to the Kimo Theater to see Les Miserables. Later they re-visited the theater to see Umler the Paris Sky, which was actually spoken in French. First semester oflicers were: president, Gary Craigg vice-president, Sherman Hors- leyg secretary, Judy Chapman, treasurer Velma Daviesg and reporter, Pat Klein. Second semester ofhcers were: president, Cary Duncang vice-president, Lee Turner, secretary, Marie Sperryg treasurer, Mary Lois Harrisg and reporter, Shirley Almhott I Officers plan program for future mt-etin lakh JZ!! M12 as language 05.1212 Translating proves easier when done co-opera- tively. The Latin club in its second year of reorganization strived to further a greater appreciation for the basic romance lan- : X j x7 Q1 guage. Posters demonstrative of the im- portance of Latin in our everyday life and affairs as well as in our language were posted as reminders of the yet-living value of Latin. The officers of the club for the first semester were: president, Givens Adamsg vice-president, Shirley McMullen, secretary, Sharon Diamond, treasurer, Bonnie Brad- leyg reporter, Marcia Mueller. Second semester officers were: president, Givens Adamsg vice-president, Bonnie Bradley, secretary, Sandra Harlan, treas- urer, Roberta Dawsong reporter, Mildred Carter, wr FRONT ROW: Marcia Mueller, Sharon Diamuml, Givens K, Smith. ROW THREE: Shine, Catch:-t, F. Fitzgerald. Pal Adams. Mona My-4.5. Bormip B,-mll,-y, ROW TWO: Mcftlullen, ton, Reich, Jones, Reed. BACK ROW: Carter. Rickey. llarlan mith, Hightower, CI. Filzgvralrl, Gr:-gg, Zeikle, Cannon, Clack, Barbour, Gibson, Leaver. ghfzfzzlsvi fd!! yZv?2fz2?25 Qevebh U r i E' 5 at i Spanish students plan forthe Spanish Fiesta. FRONT ROW: Phil Ruedy, Frank Church, Betty Rinehart Charles Gibson, Vern Johnson. ROW TWO: Buckner, Car ter, Lukens, Williams, Keir, Huffman, G. Smith, Langer, Theiss, J. Allen, Simmons. ROW THREE: McDaniel, Can non, Marquardt. Hindman, Ransdell, B. Allen, McCord Brenda Barnhouse, Paul, .l. Gibson, Taylor, Beverly Rine hart. ROW FOUR: A. Smith, Vaughan, Tiherghien Talking ahout, dreaming ahout, planning, and work- ing for the Spanish club trip to Mexico in the spring, was the foremost thought in the minds of the Spanish club members. To promote this dream into reality took much time. thought, and effort on the part of the cluhls sponsor. Mrs. Florence Brush, and the members. This is the third foreign trip, members of the club have made, and the second such trip to Mexico. It is planned the trip will take about fourteen days. There are many renowned points of interest on the slate for the travelers. One of the highlights of the trip will be the chalice to practice their able conversation ability. For most, this will be the first chance to test this ahil- ity to its greatest extent. While in Mexico it is hoped that authentic fiesta costumes can be purchased. These would be added attractions for future Spanish Fiestas. The Fiesta is an annual program of Mexican dances, songs, and Latin American customs all presented hy the Spanish Stephens, Jaekel, Curnutt, Flanagan, Mcllluhan, Simpson, Tandy, P. Allen, Hall, Ludden. ROW FIVE: Bradford, Pearson, Athey, Phillips, Barr, Lytle, Byers, Conrad, Wil- son, Etzenhouser, Sutton, Howe, Stewart, Ebeling. BACK ROW: Banning, Bain, Halley, Gillespie, Andersen, Brad- shaw, McKay, Jennings, N. Gibson, Clark, Earls. Gaither. Cavanah, Quick. 1,4 Mufifuf tgmcws 4762! tgefzafzzlzzs students and the vluh me-mlwrs. 'lilltf Spanish Fiesta was held Nlarcli 20 this year. Other varied activities of the cluls included a trip to Rl Xopal. a Mexican restaurant. and a trip to El Tampico. a Mexican theater, where the film Las Nlariachasv was seen. The annual clulm project this year was divided into two parts. The first was the start of a miniature doll collection. This was started for the purpose of teaching the students the national costumes of the Latin Ameri- can countries. The second part consisted of buying new Spanish sheet music and the cleaning and repair- ing of the old music. The ofhcers of the club for the iirst semester were: president. Frank Church: vice-president. Charles Gilm- son: secretary. Phil Ruedy: treasurer, Vernon John- son: and reporter. Betty Rinehart. Second semester of- hcers were: president, Frank Churchg vice-president. Marilyn Green: secretary, Grace Clark: treasurer, Lynda Andersen: and reporter. Pat Allen. FRONT ROW: .ludy Hall. Judy Arnote, Mrs. Brush. Nancy Flanders, Bill Dudley. ROW TIVO: Tousley. 5. Gilsson. Hall, Streeler. Butterworth, Zimmerman. Both Barnhousv. Squier, Piland, Y. Baird. ROW THREE: Day. Strohwig. Polier. Dudley. Tuvpker. D. Smith. Stokes. Eaton. Sears. r r .1 r,fv Two's company, thrc-e's a crowd . . . even in Spanish. Sackman. J. Baird. ROW FOUR: Wikkv. Gardner, llunt. Hickerson, Hostetler, Sheeliy, Harris, Christian, Mengzel. Corfman, Samuels, Snively. ROW FIVE: Barker, Hart, Twente. Record, Price. Blann, G. Smith. Caseliolt. Morton. Andersen, Thompson. Wright. Sampson. Organized originally for the purpose of encourag- ing thc dramatic arts. the As-You-Like-lt Dramatic Society participates in many varied activities in the course of the school year. The Thanksgiving season presented the beginning of these activities, when a Thanksgiving basket was prepared for a needy family. Gifts for Mercy hospital. and a formal dance at the Blue Hills Country Club were only a few of the many activities enjoyed over the Christmas season. Following the holiday festivities, As-You,s, along with members of the other societies, presented the third annual Shan Pageant. The colors of the society are black and gold. The flower is the Chrysanthemum, and the symbol is the owl. Miss Louise MacDonald and Miss Ellen Single- ton are the sponsors. Oliicers for first semester were: president, Mona Myers, vice-president, Shirley McMullen, secretary, 1 Last steps in becoming regular members are Elaine Zeikleg treasurer, Beverly Wilson, reporter, 'alien bv A5'Y0u inifiales- Joan Ransdell, parliamentarian, Nancy Bradshaw. Second semester officers were: president, Ann , Dennisg vice-president. Norma Cranmerg secretary, i Jan Miller, treasurer, ,lo Ann Overmang reporter, Beverly Wilson, parliamentarian, Grace Clark. 5 azz? Saqenrzh Qfzzafzzasvid IRUNT ROW: .loann Ransdell, Elaine Zeikle, Mona Myers. Shirley McMullen, Beverly Wilson, Nancy Bradshaw. ROW TIVO: Miss Singleton, Keir, Gregg, Allen, McCord, Julian, Simpson, Klein, Theiss, Miss MacDonald. ROW THREE: Stokes, N. Reich. Dudley, Melton. Van Sittert, Flanagan, Bi-nm-ll. Glispey, Harris. ROW' FOUR: Eaton. Miller. Langer, Overman. Johnston, Gardner, Gibson, Boyer, Ilall Dickey. ROW FIVE: Nelson, Thompson, Ehling, Moore ftlvlones C. Reich, Mcflluhan, Cranmer, Smith Flanders McDaniel, Emerick. BACK ROW: Dennis, Mueller. Clark Elliott, Gregory. Wiley. Ruppert. Jennings. Diamond. Seen about in the halls and in class-rooms, are the red and white uniforms of the girls in the Shakespearean Literary Society, who work toward furthering their motto which is, loyalty, service, and scholarship. To coincide with their colors, the Shakespearean emblem is a red carnation. Throughout the year, these girls participated in various and many activities. At the beginning of the year, the society took in new members and prepared for the initiations. Both old and new members par- ticipated in an informal initiation and later a formal initiation. In January they took part in the third annual Shan pageant. The girls had their customary Christmas dance and also a dance after a hayride. At Christmas time these girls gave toys to the chil- dren's ward of the Independence Sanitarium. An- other annual highlight was the Mother and Daughter Tea which gave the mothers an opportunity to get acquainted with each other. Towards the end of the school year the yearly senior banquet was held. First semester officers: president, Barbara Alleng vice-president, Millie Huffman, secretary, Valeen Braleyg treasurer, Carole Miller, reporter, Carol Barker. Second semester officers: president, Lynda Ander- sen, vice-president, Carol Barkerg secretary, Judy Polferg treasurer, Barbara Alleng reporter, Patricia Allen. tgnffzhs fzaw Beverly Nichols bows to oath administered by Barbara Allen. Wifilhess 0 jfkfh 325- . A A I E .ip A ,- ' 'If Y ,Qi Q ft, I ' ' . f. -' , 1, , . - ' Af . , -,,r . . , .' t 3 . A i at - 'g tr it 1 ' 0 if -, L- ' . , , t , 'v 1 ' B ' fl ' - ii l . if -2 tj ' - K- 5 A a - A F L l , i - ff B A if-f . . - x .- 'L . Q ce: I K C K ' A ,, e ia na L as A , X yr X '.i FRONT ROW: Millie Hulfman, Carole Miller, Barbara Allen, Carol Barker, Valeen Braley. ROW TWO: Polfer, D. Smith, C. Smith, Davidson, Harrington, Wilson, Sperry. ROW THREE: Sears, Lukens, Tuepker, Kearney, Lynch, Cox, Fisher, Nichols. ROW FOUR: Williams, Cottingliam, Bradley, C. Gibson, Hart, Lincnbringer, Piland, Mills, Mikes, ROW FIVE: Anthony, Betty Rinehart, Beverly Rine- hart, Douglas, Streeter, Allen, Andersen, Hall,,Miss Rillcr. BACK ROW: Hubbard, Christian, Caseholt, N. Gibson. Record, Harlan, Butterworth, Stewart, Dugger. ' ff' 35' f WV 7 7 lfiwr VS! ff K tif: ii 5 6 ' Q C i iii I 55, i T A T .TE L , ,V . . W , g-KA: RM ' .7 '. X K t 0 N jlkzzzihs KDE!! rghmf af jlizmbfzf Qsfzfme 'NX Nf X ,5 '-'K . 5 , y , - I NK T Xif P FRONT ROW: Holmes, Hall, Hightower. Ballew, Mar- fleet, Carroll, Clark, Buckley, Cairns. BACK ROW: Holder, quartlt, Strohwig, Peters. ROW TWO: Carter, Day, Davis, Calchet, Barr, Childers, Andes, Amer. Chiles. lackel. Thilking. Duckworth, ROW THREE: Tousley, Nor- -I, ' -. ac- - 'xr JI , ' 1 ...Qva -., I-XTC' Shirley lights her candle before she takes ln-r place in the N forma- lion which is formerl by all new members. 93 At Christmas time members of Nautilus Literary Society filled boxes for the elderly women at Rest Haven. This worth-while project was one of the most important of the year. A tea honoring the mothers of the girls was held in the early spring. Each member submitted an original poem or essay. The winning selections were read at the tea. The annual senior banquet for gradu- ating members was one of the last activities of the year. To become a member of the Nautilus Literary Society, a girl must maintain an S'lVl,, average in all subjects. Miss Lucille Carroll is the sponsor ofthe society. First semester oihcers were: presi- dent, Pat Ballewg vice-president, Mary Ann Hightower, secretary, Pat Marquardtg treasurer, Phyllis Hallg reporter, Sonja Strohwig, parliamentarian, Judy Peters, historian, Joan Holmes. Second semester oflicers were: president, Joan Holmesg vice-president, Phyllis Hall, secretary, Judy Petersg treasurer, Eulalie Gatchettg reporter, Chell Tousleyg parlia- mentarizfn, Eva Lee Amer, historian. Bar- bara Buckley. Palette and paint brush ready? An energetic. Hyesf' would be the answer from most of the aspir- ing young Rembrandts pictured below. Character- istic of these students is the habitual practice of promoting beauty, originality. and pleasing sim- plicity. Listed in the catalog of events which engender these principles are the following: Emery, Bird, Thayer Exhibit, Memorial Hall Exhibit, and the combined National Art Honor Society Exhibit and formal initiation. ln addition to entering composi- tions in these exhibits, society members also enter into competition in local contests and contribute advertising posters for school and civic functions. Since the activities of N A H S are inter-related with those of the Art club, members of N A H S must also be members of Art club. Before students merit membership, they must prepare at least ten compositions which are later exhibited. These are judged by recognized artists from the surrounding area. The officers for the past year were: president, Ann Dennisg vice-president, Nancy Prichardg and secre- tary, Annette Sage. Miss Nelle Sampson is the sponsor. Nancy, Annette, and Ann find six hands better than two in matting a design. Many yftzffkzff Win 127111125 arms fo f' til W. ty Y, I FRONT ROW: Nancy l'rit-liuiwl. Ann Dennis, Annette Sage-. ROW TWO: Gary Craig, Marie Sperry. Les- Turner. Miss Sampson. Elainv Z1-ikl:-, Carl--nv Lynch. Bula Kalthofl. ROW THREE: lack Johnson. Nyla Bradley. liildu ffarlilc. 99 Beverly Wilson, Alice McCormick, Jan Miller. Darlene Robinson. Russell D'Anna. BACK ROW: Norma Cramm-r. Fern Himes, Bob Banning. Bill Curtis, Tom Sic-gfrit-ml. Virginia Jennings. Carol Barker. Qfiesyazlzfzs 92531 gfglgiflkly 01 Emma 9220! Radio scripts are rehearsed by Betty, Douglas, and Jo Ann as Richard makes Yithe recording. Turning back the pages of time ten years ago, it is revealed that April 3, 1943 marked the birth of the National Thespian organization in William Chrisrnan. During these years Thespian members have worked to promote a greater inter- est and a more active participation in the held of drama. The sponsor, Mrs. Mary Foster Williams, has supervised the One Act play contest for the past ten years. During this time 66 plays have been presented and 582 people have been engaged in the productions. For the first time in ten years a new plan was initiated. Instead of six plays being presented, there were only four plays given with a double casting of the major roles. This plan was so satisfactory that the Thespians voted to continue this plan. The arduous job of judging the contest was elli- ciently done by Henry Lee, Associate Professor of drama at Central Missouri State college. A selection of best actors and actresses was made. The ratings of the plays were given with each play's all star cast. A minimum of ten points acquired through various speech activities is required for admittance into the National Thes- pian Dramatic Honor Society. lt is expected that the mem- bers continue to earn points after becoming members of the society. The officers were: president, Richard Willoughby: vice- president, Jo Ann Overman: secretary, Sharon Diamond: treasurer, Pat Dickey. FRONT ROW: Sharon Diamond, Pat Dickey, Jo Ann Over- man, Richard Willoughby. SECOND ROW: M. Myers, G. Gregg, S. Gibson, L. Glaze, S. McMullen, N. Langer, J. Polfer, B. Bradley, Gayle Smith, D. Streeter, N, Flanders, D. Robinson. THIRD ROW: B. Shine, H. Foland, P. Ballew, B. Theiss, N. Reich, N. Eheling, C. Barker, J. Miller, Gina Smith, E. Willoughby, P. Hall, B. Speaks, Mrs. Williams. FOURTH ROW: D. Bain, J. Atchison, V. Jennings, L. Swan, B. West, M. Crenshaw, J. Clack, D. Hagan, G. Murphy, C. Adams, V. Davies, A. Dennis, D. Ploeger, G. Jageman. 100 rt 9 ' ' 'T' ' ' f- - -- v - ---t----.mf -- W. . ,T ,ggdu-t, ,AV W W . Y' ed an S I-. ed ns en d. ur us ue Hi. at nd ith ch BS. m. he e. da 49' Q5 Qkxls fdfzfkfzge 121 tgheaafhg yflflfy The National Forensic League, commonly referred to as N F L, has one of its most active chapters, here in William Chrisman. Consisting of debaters, orators, extemporaneous speakers, humorous and dramatic declaimers, this organization offers a chal- lenge to all the young speakers of the school. Throughout the entire year, active members of this organization traveled to neighboring schools to test their skills in various fields. The proof to the pudding, however, comes in April when the selected contestants journey to Fulton, Missouri, for the state tournament. From here the winners will be chosen to enter the national meet, held this year in Denver, Colorado. FRONT ROW: Douglas Hagan, Donald Bain, Pat Dickey, Richard Willoughby. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Gibson, Grace Mary Gregg, Mona Myers, Carolyn Johnson, .lanetlou Davidson, Marty Bennett, David Castle. BACK ROW: Miss Meredith, Givens Adams, Karen Elliot, Mary .lane Bloyd, Virginia Jennings, Patricia Klein, .lim Cable. Don practices his American Legion contest speech for Pat, Douglas, and Richard. Besides entering various contests, N F L also pro- vides an opportunity for students to test their abili- ties by participating in group discussions before civic organizations and the radio. These include panels for Parent Teacher Associations and radio programs. Because of these varied activities, keep- ing informed on current affairs is a must as well as challenging the young citizens both today and tomorrow. The oflicers were: president, Douglas Hagan: vice-president, Donald Bain, secretary, Patricia Dickeyg and treasurer, Richard Willoughby. Miss Margaret Meredith is the sponsor. its 3 . i ir e Baker and Cavanah help Wagener as he draws plans decorating the Memorial Building for the R O T C Ball. for , av- ,. The program of the National Rifle Association has been developed to bring out those qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, manliness, self-con- trol and cooperation. These are essential for suc- cess in life. N. R. A. members may receive attractive awards in the form of diplomas, lapel pins, medals, or felt emblems for any one of the fifteen qualification courses. An additional honor for the sharp shooters is the Distinguished Riflemanis Diploma. To obtain awards the boys must send in their target cards to the N. R. A. headquarters where the judging is done. It is expected by the end of the year that twenty cadets will receive the high honor of Distinguished Rifleman. The riflemen compete with other N. R. A. asso- ciations. Two meets of importance were held at Boonville, Missouri, and Nevada, Missouri. At these meets ratings were received by the com- petitors. Officers of the organization are elected for the term of one year. This year's officers were, presi- dent, Kenneth Wagener, vice-president, Rayburn Baker, secretary-treasurer, Charles Cavanah. ,Af XE 477 475225 ,402 655456721 Qevebhmenf ' 4 u 'f FRONT ROW: Kenneth Wagener, Rayburn Baker, Charles Cavanah. ROW ONE: Carlile, Eckart, Patton, Hodges, Atkin- son, G. Adams, Mann, Shine, Buckner, Howe, Kerrick, Snyder, Henderson, Luft, Botts, Swan. ROW TWO: McBride, Edson, Knoop, Holloway, Heer, Barbour, Dexter, Heman, Peerson, 102 Darling, Burge, Osterberger, Luke, B. Adams, Walker, West. BACK ROW: Harlan, Gibson, Grabske, Pearson, Castle, Weir, Bergman. Faler, Heady, Ham, Dunlap, Livingston, Stone, Woolsey, Middleton, Bisby, Saxton, Castle. rm- FRONT ROW: Douglas Hagan, Donald Bain, Grace Mary Gregg, Gary Jageman. ROW TWO: M. Kahler, B. Peters, B. Wilson, Gayle Smith, J. Williams, J. Polfer, K. Johnston, B. Bradley, J. Conrad, J. Miller, B. Theiss, N. Ebeling, S. Mc- Mullen, C. McCord. B. Allen, J. Hoover, N. Julian, F. Doutt. J. Hall, W, Hart, B. Hammontl. ROW THREE: C. Flagg, P. Dickey, M. A. McCluhan, B, Gritlicc-, B. Dugger, D. Simpson. N. Bradshaw, A. Dennis, J. S. Melton. M. Myers, N. Reich. anllnnununnllllulul ' ' snull!lulllluu:nnlu::::::::::::Mi I:llIlll -EBI.:--K J. Durncll, M. A. Hightower, D. Davis, Gina Smith. .l. Allen J. Holmes, E. Willoughby, K. Dimmel, V. Davies, E. l,. Amer L. Andersen. BACK ROW: B. Mann, B. A. Halley. F, llimes S, Sutclifl, S. Diamond, S. Harlan, C. Twente. Y. Jennings M. Mueller. G. Clark, R. Gruhske, l-', Church, J. Barron. D Chapman,,B. Banning, XI. Crenshaw, J. Clack, J. Riley, C Gibson, J. Pace, R. Guthrie, J. llerocl, J. D. Larson, R. lleath R. Fletcher. 017072 Lgacvefy Wes' Miidfllbf a 4Z'z12M7efzve Chrisman's answer to the mechanical brain is the seventy-two students who compose the National Honor Society. To assure the proper functioning of the i'brain, each cog is carefully screened and tested in regard to character, scholarship, leadership, and service before becoming a working part. Fifty additions to the mechanism were made March ll at the annual Honor Society assembly. At this time. after being briefed on and acquainted with the stand- ards and requirements of the machine of which they were becoming a part, the new parts were lubricated with the society oath administered by the president, Douglas Hagan. The driving force of incentive neces- sary to incite the eflicient operation of such a complex machine was supplied by Mr. Charles Hood through his speech, Wl1at ls Successfw From time-.to time throughout the remainder of the year, further lubrication and adjustment of the machine were made by the sponsor. Mr. Lefever, and the of- ficers: president. Douglas Hagan: vic'e-president. Don- ald Baing secretary, Grace Mary Gregg, treasurer. Gary Ji1gI'ltlilll. Final adjustments art- niatlt- lo newly initiate-fl mom- hers hy Grace and Douglas as they pin symlrols on .lolm Bill and Barbara. six 5 55 -5 fe, it 1 9 . 35 , E. f.f 1.9, s, , Grace Mary and Annette are busy making place cards for the third annual publications dinner as Sharon and Beverly read a program. Focal point of the year for Quill and Scroll members was their annual assembly held April 9 with Sam Smith, editor of the Independence Examiner, speaker. Three new members were inducted into the society. These were Barbara Allen, Clara McCord, and Shirley McMullen. Members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students who at the time of their election meet the following requirements: l. They must be of at least junior standing. 2. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. 3. They must have done superior work in some phase of jour- nalistic or creative endeavor, 4. They must be recom- mended by the publications adviser. 5. They must be approved by the executive secretary. The members attended the publications banquet along with all the other publication students. A varied program with student participation was presented. Dr. James Markham, associate professor of the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri was the speaker of the evening. His topic was Journalism as a Career. Officers for the year were: president, Beverly Wilsong vice-president, Betty Ross, secretary-treasurer, Sharon Diamond. Sarah Ellen Campbell is the sponsor. QMW am! 56401 ffewaflzf' ffuanddkdb Mifkvemen FRONT ROW: Sharon Diamond, Beverly Wilson, Betty Ross. Julian. BACK ROW: Mona Myers, ,ludy Hall, Nancy Reich. MIDDLE ROW: Grace Mary Gregg, Annette Sage, Shirley Marcia Mueller, Ann Dennis, Pat Dickey, Valeen Braley. ftlchlullen, Clara McCord, Betty Theiss, Barbara Allen, Nancy 3 f,o 4 . .,-.- . -- f-,--.,f.gA' : .rz-.J 4. 1:11-2-.glgm-'25 A 34, A.. I Hyidylfs -nv ft! 'ft' UPPER LEFT: William Chrisman stu- dents exhibit plenty of enthusiasm at their first pep rally. The real 'Spay of' came the following evening when the Chrisman Bears defeated the East Dragons 20 to 0. UPPER RIGHT: Friends of the boarding house listen as ,lo Ann Overman sings uYou Can't Get A Man With A Gun in the Shan Pageant, Leave It Ta Jane. CENTER LEFT: Betty, Sharon, Miss Campbell, and Beverly pose with Dr. James Mark- ham following the Publications dinner. LOWER THIRD: These students com- prise tlie High Honor list for the First semester. FRONT ROW: Bob Mann, Sharon Diamond. Grace Clark, Grace Mary Gregg. Charles Gibson, BACK ROW: Gina Smith, Beverly Wilson, Fern Himes. Erlenf- Willoughby, Winola Hart.. M DARK v1CToRY, Hmm my fi-R Q if Nancy Reich Judith Traherne Dr. Frederick Steele ..., . . . Miss Vvainwright. . . . . . . . Dr. Parsons. . . . . .. Judith Traherne ..... ........ N ancy Reich Alden Blaine ...... .... Josie ....... Michael .... . . l l I v 5 i ...-J.. Richard Willoughby Judith Traherne learns that she must undergo a delicate brain op- eration. Dr. Steele, a brain special- ist, has found a solution to the problem of life. Shortly before hc operates on her, she is drawn to him and he to her. Having recovered, she demands the truth. and he tells her she has only a few months to live. Judith hurling society no longer suits her, goes to the doctor to spend thc rest of her short exis- tence with him. They marry and one day in Steelels absence, Judith receives the fatal warning of which he had told her and knows that death will come in a few hours. She will not tell him because he has received word that he is needed in Montreal to perform a serious op- eration. Steele refuses to go until Judith convinces him that he has a higher duty. She sends him knowing that when he returns she will he dead, but she has had her moment and won great happiness. Shirley Mcltlullen Miss Jenny. . . . .Douglas Hagan Postman .... . Jo Ann Overman Connie. ..... . . . . .Valeen Braley Janette. . . . . .Kent Mueller Man. . . . Leslie Clarke. . . Bill Ewing ..... - ,sgii Vex.-Q WN 2 . 'Wg , ze V a sk- . n-- - .f Y J V' Richard Willoughby Dr. Frederick Steele .....Boh Kaltholi . . .Mona Myers . . . .Dave Baker . . ...Bill West . . . .Phyllis Hall ......Jan Miller . . . . Don Ploeger 4 I 1 4 4 FRONT RUW: Valeen Bralcy. ,lan Miller. Phyllis llall, Nancy Reich, Shirley McMullen, Mona Myers, Jo Ann Ovcrman. BACK HOW: Bch Kalthofl, Bob Shine, Donald Ploegcr, Bill West, Kent Mueller, Richard Willoughby, Dave Baker. 107 41.5.- ,. y Aix igi lfififg, 1'-' mfwap -,,.f, , .gcff f.-M... 529' gigaw rl ffikfi X ' . f I ELMER ' .Fannie Bell ..... Theiss ......... ..... D . Streeter . . . . .J. Wingo Shine .,......... Elmer ........ Nichols ......... Susan Collier.. ,.... M. Guthrie .. . .J. Holmes . . . . ..l. Ransdell Prichard ........ Ianie Collier .... Fisher .......... Jeanie Collier ..... Jennings ........ Mrs. Collier .Miss Pinney Director- Erlene Willoughby Prompter-Gina Smith J . Flannigan .,.. THE VALIANT Westwood ....... James Dyke ............ R. Willoughby Murphy ......... Warden Holt .... ....... B . Speaks Hagan .......... Father Daly .................. B. West Reich .......... Josephine Paris ..........,. N. Langer Director4Ne1da Ebeling Prompter-Shirley McMullen J. Miller. . . D. Lowell.. . M. J. Lukens .... . . P. Hall ..... M. Crenshaw ...... R. Butterworth. . . . D. Bright ......... J. Uverman. G. Plowman ..... M. Myers. . M. Cairns. L. Swan. . . GHOSTLY PASSENGER . .... .Dixie . ............... . . .Spike Owens ..... .Erica Stillman .... . . . . . . .Mrs. Clinton Owens .Mr. Clinton Owens .Clarice Jackson .Edgar Roof Director-Darlene Boyer Prompter4Marguerite Kunkle MOONCALF MUGFORD . . Etta Mugforzl ......... . . . John Muglorrl ..... . . . ..... Tabby Pipp ..... . . . . . . Mrs. Lowell . . . .Caleb Orne Directorglnatty Ballew Prompter-Jane Atchison ELMER GHOSTLY 3 PASSENGER . . . .P. Dickey . . . . .J. Riley .S. Gibson . . .S. Diamond Bain . . . .A. Dennis THE VALIANT Q MOONCALF MUGFORD QW 47521 php Qaufk fax! ELM' E. N. Ebeling. G. Westwood, N. Reich, D. Hagan, L. Swan, D. Howard, and S. McMullen comprised the prize win- ning cast. Swan, and David Howard as the winning cast selected from both performances. As a runner-up to this play, the Friday night per- formance of i'Mooncalf Mugfordn was also given an excellent rating with Sharon Diamond, Gene Plow- man, Mona Myers, Marcia Cairns, and Lloyd Swan the winning cast of this play. ,.-K J. Miller, M. Myers. Diamond, B. Shine, R. Willoughby, and C. Westwood were the leading actors and actresses. The Thespian-sponsored one act plays were judged this year by Mr. Henry Lee from Central Missouri 5 5. A-5' State College. The win- ning play selected to go to state was 'The Valiant with Richard Willoughby, Nancy Reich, Bob Speaks, Douglas Hagan, Lloyd i l,..,. xi 1 The runner-up cast included J. Atchison, P. Ballew, L. Swan, M. Cairns, A. Dennis, J. Overman, and D. Bain. E :T 1 The outstanding actors and actresses were selected with Richard Willoughby and Jan Miller heading the list as first in each of their respective fields. Second place honors went to Gerry Westwood and Mona Myers, and third place to Bob Shine and Sharon Diamond. Many honorable mentions were given by Mr. Lee to per- sons he believed gave their lines all that could be givenfi 109 PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, Wm my Jo Ann Overman as the mother of five daughters shrieked her way through the 18th century comedy, g'Pride and Prejudicef' the 1952 Speech Play. Her main ambition in life was to see these girls in matri- monial status as quickly as possible, and from this, the plot of the play develops. The harassed father of the girls was played by Donald Bain, with his five daughters as-Jane, Nancy Reich, the sweet natured The friends of the Bennetts meet the ill-fated Wickham. A J Y t B J one of the groupg Elizabeth, Pat Dickey, was the high spirited member of the familyg next came Mary, Jan Miller. the plain one and the notorious bookwormg followed by Kitty and Lydia, the two youngest, played by Norma Langer and Hazel ,lean Stewart. The Bennett family-from the youngest to the oldest. Fe- .2 2' W The Bennetts and callers all enjoy a tea party given at their spacious hmne in eighteenth Century England, TIGER HOUSE, may AW An auntis fortune, a spooky house, and a mystery woman, all add to the thrills and excitement of the junior play, Tiger Housefl Erma Lowrie, portrayed by Patt Turner, is the lucky girl to receive the inherit- ance. However, it soon develops that many mysteries are attached to this house and within a short time the fortune of Erma is questioned. Supporting this cast was Aunt Sophia, Carol Barker, a genial, good natured woman who in spite of her Aunt Sophia's picture becomes alive while lrma passes out from fright. The mystery woman appears, but remains faithful to her name until the end. 111 Yami warns Irma of the danger in her future. 5 scornful disbelief in anything supernatural, is really very super- stitious. The mystery woman is very aptly performed by Glenna Record while Judy Polfer plays the part of Mrs. Murdock, a grim Scotch woman. Peggy Van Ess, the modern girl of the day, was Gayle Smith. Yami, the Hindu, was in real life Dwayne Johnston. Arthur Hale, the pleasing gentlemen of the play is actually Glenn McKay, with Maclntosh, the other male interest, portrayed by Bob Mann. Gene Grose had the part of Thomp- son and Everett Graffeo. Oswald Kerins thus rounding out the 1952 junior play cast. Y, 'A f.,..N 4.44. I :P .ren-an fl ff' 'J ,ag s ' ch'- .JR ' r , 595 L , ,,,. - . . V,,,, , 111- . .WM V J, 1' A f ,Q .l 5 I .dpi L . . ' I J X ' ' ' 1 kg , H f f Ts 'xl KW 19 79 I A wfixlgpl -' Q 1 4 - , 5 4' 17' I ,Q,,,:,:2? - if 3 '1 . '1 1 as 91 , ' I ' V J 7 3 -'mY Q T' ? an V I f----.-,-,.g!1:4 Q Behind the Slglh on lhm doom of bLlSl!ltSS establlshmmts Men md worm n work to 4.1m SHUYIIX for lhcmsc lxeb .md thmr fdmlllCS AQtl1fx contrllmulv 'Ihr-x also lfillllllill to the cummunltx his ta lu ills mile lldl uflfarc of Ulll Q4 howl ,, 4 , ,Ng fx- ,.. T, , .,4,v M. X , K W A wi,-Q 9 Q' ' 6 , ,, 'iM' U A mai' -f George C. Carson FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Attendant Phone CL. 7900 4 'I A I - , 1 QF ,Rv I .Mg -if Our Funeral H ' COMPLETELY Air Conditioned by R frigerution Winner Road Independence at Fuller Missouri Phone IN. 2626 204 W. Lexington COMPLETE JEWELRY SERVICE Qft -ieif ' G John T Bain up Independence, Mo. Compliments of G. W. BRADLEY MOTOR CO. The name Bradley has been synonymous with the sale and service of fine automobiles in this community for over thirty- eight years. Authorized Buick Dealers Main at Truman CL- 9350 H d F lk ' 01,0 0 S. ASSURE YOURSELF OF THE BEST IN GROCERIES AND MEATS WE CUT STRICTLY CORN FED BEEF MERLE M. oulcx, JR. QUICKS MKT. CLASS OF '30 'I20'I W. Lexington Qomplgmenis of Congratulations From JENNINGS FURNITURE .I O H Ig S 0 N P COM ANY S O N S Monuments THE HOME OF BETTER FURNITURE 224 W. Maple CLiIton 7279 SIover's FOUNTAIN LUNCH CHILI HAMBURGERS MALTS Drive-In Open Every Day Except Xmas Day River and Lexingt Independence, Mo. Charles Michaux, Jr., Owner JOHN A. SEA Title Insurance Member Member Missouri American me Sz TITLE me Association CO. Association Phone Clifton 9084 INDEPENDENCE, MO. EKNII O Lingerie - Hosiery ' Dry Goods - Notions . Shoes - For the Family . Ladies' Ready to Wea- - Millinery . Men's Clothing and Furnishings EPKH1 S Norih Side Square POWELL COOK GROCERY Groceries and Meats GALLOWAY P1'ior1esIN. 1870, 1871, 1872 212 West Maple Ave. S T U D I o Gleam Photographer REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - LOANS i 229 N. Osage Indep., Mo Choplm -Q Hood - Shelton CL. 5606 209 W. Lexington CL. 9106 Congratulations to the Senior Class HERB'S SERVICE STATION Lubricalion-Tires-Batteries IN Accessories-Washing Phone IN. 4881 Maple and Pleosanv Indep,, Mo. I 8 N COMPANY Sand! 4 Znafmq 115 So. Osage IN- 3343 214 W. Maple IN 0483 ' eefzegeeeeegfess L U N D M 0 T O R S Studebaker - selee - Service 322 W. Maple Independence, Mo. CONGRATULATIONS Phone CL. 9200 Ambulance Service ROLAND R. SPEAKS FUNERAL HOME Independence, Missouri R. R. SPEAKS Licensed Mortician 2.4 spam Door closers repaired Expert shoe repairing Locksmith Bikes repaired Tools sharpened All work guaranteed KETCHUM'S HARDWARE Congratulations to the Class of 1953 INDEPENDENCE PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY Phone INdep. 9657 827 W. Lexington 220 W. Lexington lNdep- 1543 gunqaa Dm? eo. A 7 Prescription Specialists Phone IN. 0162 hnakslmp I2l West Lexington South Side Squore DU VALL'S INC. ine oshions or High School College Career Girls I25 West Lexington Cl. 5654 Independence Drug Co. The High School Pharmacyi' will continue to serve you. Congratulations from lhe new owners Robert ,l. Brown lownerl Ray Brown lfzlxarrrzarixl, mgr.l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953 AND BEST WISHES TO ALL THE STUDENTS OF WILLIAM CHRISMAN HIGH SCHOOL 73:-mtug 0wmz il QQ? 5 ,H SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON WHEELS 317 West Maple CL. 9800 BANK OF INDEPENDENCE Independence, Mo. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. F. W. Pendleton - President Richard H. Swaim - Vice-President and Cashier Soles ................ Service Hardware and Supply Ca. V CONGRATULATES Typ 0 R t ls E y h g El c THE 202 N b y Ph cl. 7552 SENIOR CLASS I Congratulations to Class of 53 Congralulalions lo llze Senzor Class u . Independence Animal Hospital STREETEWS AUTO PARTS CL. 7748 111 North Noland v V 801 law Truman CL. 8091 Dfe E- W- 'hm Dr. W, L. Schondelmeyer Minnie Hickerson tgfzffzges The following are names of the winners of the Mary Sturges Memorial Art Prize and Essay Prize Medal. The Art Prize is given by Harry Sturges and the Essay Prize Medal by the Sturges Jewelry Company. ART PRIZE 1952-Gary Rawlings 1951-Betty Jean Shoemaker 1950-Katherine Perkins 1949-Phyllis Davis 1948-Harold McClain 1947-Thomas Feldhahn' 1947-Billy Jean McDonald' 19416-Helen Hendrix 1945-Richard Lowell Neas 1944-Clara Wayne Hendrickson 1943-Mary Grcen 1942-Pollyanna Bolinger' 1942-Dolores Adams 1941-Rachel Peck 1940-Fadona Lee Bell 1939-Evelyn Crabb 1938-Alice Harrington 1937-Bernadine Martin 1936-Maxine Budd 1935-Vivian N. Barton' 1935-Clark V. Blocheri' 1934-Munson Howe 1933-Iris Tordoff 1932-Helen Moorman 1931-J. W. Thompson 1930-Frances Allen 1918--Frances Royster 1917-Marguerite Barnett 1916-Charnelcie Gabriel 1915-Arthur Smith 1914-Martha Warnock' 1914-George Bartholomew' ZWZQQ famiafzy 1935-Marjorie Moore 193-l-Mary Elizabeth Gooch 1933 1930 1929 -Bessie Garrison 1932- 1931- -Emina Shank -Florence Willard Vera Ruhling Maxwell Constance 1913-Grace Lewis 1912-Lucy Hudnall 1911-Esther Ward 1909-Ruby Short 1908-Mabel Mills 1907- 1928-'Jacob A. Dickson 1927-Afton Kelly 1926-Robert Sullivan 1925-Mildred Jasper 1924-Virgil .Julian 1906-Ruby DeWitt 1905-William McCoy 1904-Harry Smith 1903-Tessie Smith 1901-Tasker Taylor 1900-George Edward Smith 1923-Freda Sturn 1922-Carol Gillen 1921-Vivilec Proffit 1920-Elizabeth Palmer 1919- Frances Royster 1918-Ardis Ragland 1917-Mary Jones ESSAY PRIZE 1952-Richard Byrne 1951-Phyllis McDandel 1950-Barbara Ramsey 1949-Marilyn Guyton 1948-Bob Southern 1947-Ulysses Roy Taylor 1929- 1928- -J. A. Becker, Jr. 1926- 1927 Mildred Hanthorn Velma M. Thompson Mable Ohmann 1925-Marcella Zutz 1924-Jim Ed Spencer 1923-Anna Kreeger 1922--Pauline Millender 1921-Ruth Warren 1920-Aileen Bullard 1919- Helen Clements 1946-Angela Patterson 1945-Patricia Gabriel 1944-Charlotte Garrison 1943-Verlyn Reese 1942-Katherine Green 1941-Dorothy Mills 1940-Rosemary Spears 1939-Anna Mae Goebel 1938-Warren Cannon 1937--Shirley Perdee 1936-Elnora Short 1916-Martha Robinson 1915-Louise Hagler 1914-Margaret Bostian 1913-Dorothy Georgen 1912-Leah .Jarred 1911-Margaret Echardt 1910-Ruby Short 1909-Cammie Johnston 1908-Imo .lones 1907-Helen Ross 1906-Lucy Dickinson 1905-Mattie McCoy 1904-Frances Clements 1903-Isabel Shipley 1902-Bessie Wheaton 1901-William Lloyd Garrett 1900-lna Mae Berry 'Two Art Medals were given in 1914 1935, 1942, and 1947. The judges were unable to make a decision. Besides the above, the Sturges Jewelry Company has each year for forty-six years, given a ball to the Football Team and to the Basketball Team for their opening games. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of i953 THE CHRISMAN-SAWYER-BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INTER-CITY Congratulations FREIGHT LINES To The 1953 Graduates of CONGRATULATES THE William Chrisman High School from A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated South Side of Square Independence GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953 Marvin C. Carl CL. 9007 l2O E. Lexington Compliments of TURNER MUSIC CO. The Musician's Friend Compl te line of B d d O I1 ta ln- struments, Accordions, P M ic 405 W, Lexington ST. IN. 0086 Congratulations To the Senior Class of 1953 Jack Frost Food Store Quality Meats and Groceries Congratulations to the Class of '53 1446 DOWELL'S Whatever you Want to know About Paints Varnishes Enamels Artist's Materials Brushes Etc. DOWELL 804 Wesf lexingfon IN. 3887 PAINT STORE 222 West Maple CL. 8937 12025 gglggand BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES Delivery Service Corsage Specialties OLSON 'S SHOE STORE 208 N. Liberty Better Shoes for less money WATT DRUG COMPANY 1337 West Lexington Independence Make us your headquarters Were in Businesstfor your Health 70 746 gem of 7955 FRANICS SUPER MARKET 40 Highway and Blue Ridge Cul Off Quality Foods At Low Prices fxff' 5 1 u H . I Q2 'W' 'H' COMPANY LEE TIRES PHILLIPS BATTERIES Poultry and Dairy Feeds Noland and Alton Phone IN. 9776 COAL, COKE, HAY, STRAW Independence, MO. 2l5 W. whale oak Phone CL. 6344 Congratulations to the Graduates of William Chrisman I ,Zdamf df BEAUTY SALON AND CHILDRENS WEAR 215 N. Main Tele. CL. 7240 Q46 gafmaad Corner of Noland-Alton Compliments ol INDEPENDENCE STOVE 8. FURNACE CO. Cor. Hayward 81 Cottage Independence, Mo. Congratulations to the Senior Class Luff's Lunch Congratulations to Class of 1953 Burton Linoleum Company 1017 West Truman Road Phone f IN. 2350 TO THE GRADUATE OF 1953 CONGRATULATIONS MISSOURI WATER COMPANY 123 West Kansas St. Independence, Mo. 744 Damduurt Stow of '7ndquadawe 1 I CONGRATULATIONS Class of '53 Complete wardrobe for the junior Miss including footwear MOORE'S FASHION SHOPPE S. Liberty CLilton 8 FREE ENCRAVING Of name on gift merchandise bought here in our store. See us for designing, remodeling, repairing of jewelry, watch- es, Clocks. Eslimalcs cheerfully fur- nished without obligation. Zewfpjgffffgff In the Heart of Town Up Over thi- Crown Phone CLiflon 8350 7:2 BOGART and BROWN in 79 Damon Bogart George Perry Frank Brown Charles Saylor ,lerd Bales James Handley Arch Woods Don Skinner A'Bud,' Slayton First National Bank Building FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDEPENDENCE, Mo. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE MEMBER F.D.I.C. Congratulations to the '53 Class For o Tasty Bite to Eat Go To MAID-RlTE'S For a Treat 803 West Lexington BROWN DRUG CO. South Side of Square and Englewood Your REXALL Stores MORE THAN 85 YEARS OF SERVICE Congratulations to the Senlor Class 0VERMAN'S FOOD MARKET SPRING 8- FARMER In. OI33-0134 A Wolferman's Associate Store Fine Foods UH . M Chaffee, 1008 W. Truman Road IN. 9773 barbecued steaks our speciality CONGRATULATIONS To the 53 Graduating Class BRADLEY'S SUPER MARKET Groceries - Meats 4 Vegetables 908 W. College lN- 594455945 Members of the GLEAM Staff and their sponsor take this oppor- tunity to express their sincere ap- preciation to the advertisers, year- book company, photographers, ad- ministrators, faculty, and students who have made possible the pub- lication of the 1953 GLEAM. yfihglzzhfs afzaflg tgefzm mf! B.-Xllll IRA AI.l.l-IN: Nalil. Honor Soc.: Shakes ll. ll'1 HS-A t-llff'S-- pres.: Pep club 3. sec.: Spanish club 3, sec.: I 'I' A 2: Commercial cluh: Student Council: Gleam Stall' Class I-ld.: Shan Pageant 2, leo-writer, co-director! : Quill and Scroll: Spanish Fiesta 2: Soph. class sec. .IANIS ALLEN: F H A 2, v-pres.: Pep club. treas.: Science club 2: Mil cluh 3: Spanish cluh 2: As-Yous: Student Council 2: Natil. Honor Soc. 2: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta. EVA LEE AMER: Natil. Honor Soc.: Pep club: F T A 3. rep.. treas.: Spanish club: Liln-ary cluh: Commercial club: Nauts, parl.: Shan Pageant. LYNDA ANDERSEN: Nat'l. Honor Snr.: Pep cluh: F T A 2. see.. v-pres.: Spanish club 2, treas.: Shakes 3, pres.: Stuclent Council: Shan Pageant 2: Spanish Fiesta: Band show: A Capella. RICHMOND ANDERSON: D O Club: R O T C 2. JANE ATCHI- SON: Pep club: Library cluh 2, pres.: F T A: Com- mercial elub: Latin club: A Capella: One-acts Prompt- er. DEAN AUSTIN: R O T C 3. DONALD BAIN: Spanish club 2: Speech play 2: One- acts 3, 3rd place jr.: N F L 2, v-pres.: Debate: Voice of Democracy contest, Ist place in dist.. 2nd in state: American Legion contest, Ist in school, Ist in dist.: Thespian 3, v-pres.: Nat'l. Honor Soc. 2, v-pres. DAVID BAKER: N R A. RAYBURN BAKER: N R A 3, v-commander: R O T C 3: lst Lt., Band olhcer: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Rifle Team. ROGER BAKER: Band 3. PATTY BALLEW: Nauts 3, pres.: F H A: One-acts director. IOE BARRON: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Spanish cluh 2: F T A. JACKIE BARTLETT: R O T C 2. DONALD BECK: Spanish club 3. GLORIA BIS- HOP: Lihrary club. SHARON BLANN: Spanish club 2: Student Council: Envoy Circulation Mgr. MARY LOU BOLTON: Commercial club 2: Spanish Fiesta. .IIMMIE BORLAND: D O club. DARLENE BOYER: Pep club: Commercial club: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc.: As-Yous: One-acts director. ,IIMMIE BRADEN: R O T C 2, Squad leader. NANCY BRADSHAW: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: As-Yous 3, parl.: F T A: Spanish club 2: NNI cluh 3, treas., pres.: A Cappella: Shan Pageant 3: Spanish Fiesta. VALEEN IIRALEY: Shakes 3, sec.: Commercial club: Spanish cluh 2: Student Council: Shan Pageant: Quill anal Sc-roll. DENNIS BRIGHT: One-acts: R O T C 3: Banrl fl: Ill'I'llt'hll'3Q Shan Pageant. CAROLYN BROM- Ll-QY: Pep club 2: Science cluh: F T A. BILL BUR- GESS: R O 'I' C. lI'l,ffSgt. CAROL CANNON: Latin :lull 'li lf 'II A2 Comniercial sfluli 2. ADRIAN CARI.: 'liln-spian 2: Student Council 2: One-acts: .lr. play: Spvr-1 li play : Shan Pageant 2: A Cappella: Boys' State. IJWl1Lll'l'l2ftltl.ll.li: N R A: R O T C 2nd Lt. RICH- ARD t.'XS'I'I.lf: l:irr:ni:l1 cluh: Scit-lir'i: cluh: N R A 3: R O 'I 1, 3, Znfl l,t. CI'lARl.l'iS CAYANAH: Spanish rluli 2: St it-nw' club: N R A 3: ll O T C 3, 2nd Lt.: ltilli- lc-:un fl' llanfl fl. won Isl :tml 2nfl at Colulnliizl. IOIC1 I'.IlAl.I.flSI Fuolllztll. jliltlll l.llXllXNltfl'i: lla-kt-tlinll fl, .IUDY CHAI'- NIXN. Xml- 2: I T A Z: Spanish cluh 2: French 129 club 2. rep.. v-pres., sec.: Pep club 2: A Cappella 2. .IO ANN CHILDERS: Pep club 2: MINI club 2: F T A: Nauts. FRANK CHURCH: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: F T A 3. pres.: Spanish cluh 2, v-pres., pres.: Commercial club: N R A 2: R O T C 3. Capt.: Orchestra 3, Ist in state contest twice, 2nd at state. GRACE CLARK: Natll. Honor Soc.: Science club: Spanish club 2, sec.: F H A: As-Yous 2, parl.: Student Council: R O T C warrant ollicer. LOUISE CLEVELAND: Library club 2, V-pres.: F H A 2: M club 2: Spanish club. LILLIE ANN CODAY: Commercial club 2: Student Council, DAVID COLE: Sports. JANET CONRAD: Natll. Honor Soc.: Spanish cluh 2: Art club, v-pres.: Science club 3: F H A: M club: Student Council: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. SANDRA CONROW: M club. CAROL CONSTANCE: Spanish club 3: F H A 2, RICHARD COULTER: R O T C 3, Ist Sgt. BETTY COX: Pep club 2, sec.: F T A: Shakes. GARY CRAIG: Art club: French club, pres.: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. 2. NORMA CRANMER: Mn club 2, sec.: As-Yous 3, v-pres.: F H A 3, rep., sec., pres., sub-district v-pres.: Commercial club 2: Spanish club, sec.: Art club 3, pres.: Soph. class treas.: Student Council 2: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc.: Soph. class rep. to Jefferson City for F W C. MELVIN CRENSHAW: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Spanish club: N R A 3: One-acts: R O T C 3, officer. DONALD CURD: R O T C 3, officer. JANE CUS- TEAD: As-Yous: Pep club: Art club: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. RUSSELL D'ANNA: Art club 3: French club, v-pres.: Soph. class pres.: Student Council parl., pres.: Football 3: Basketball mgr.: Track 3: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. VELMA DAVIES: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Science club 2: French club 2, treas.: Ir. play: Minstrel show: Thespian: A Cappella 2. DOROTHY DAVIS: M club 3, treas., v-pres., pres.: Nauts 2, pres.: Student Council: Spanish club: Shan Pageant 2: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Nat'l Art Honor Soc. ANN DENNIS: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Art club 3, pres.: As-Yous 3, treas., pres.: M club 3, v-pres.: Pep cluh 3, v-pres.: One-acts 2: Gleam sports ed.: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc.: Thespian, rep.: Quill and Scroll: Shan Pageant 3: Outstanding girl athlete 2. SHARON DIA- MOND: Mn club 3, treas.: Science club 2, rep., treas.: Student Council 2: One-acts 3: ,Ir. Play: Speech play director: Co-Ed, of Gleam: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Quill and Scroll, sec.: Thespian 3, sec.: Orchestra 2: Shan Pageant 3: 3rd place actress: Sth place actress. PATRICIA DICKEY: Spanish club: As-Yous 3: Pep club: F T A: One-acts 3: Ir. play: Speech play: De- bate 3, 3rd place at state girls extemp.: Gleam Stall School Life Ed.: Quill and Scroll: N F L 3, treas.: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Thespian: Shan Pageant 3, lco- writer and co-directorl: Spanish Fiesta. EMILY DIKE: F H A 2: A Cappella. KATHERINE DIMMEL: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: R O T C Honorary Warrant Olliuer. ANN DIVINE: F H A 2, rep. BEVERLY DOUGLAS: Commercial club 2: F H A 2: F T A: Spanish CIUIJ 21 Shakes. FRANCES DOUTT: Natil. llonor Soc.: Com- Zddqfllwbfl elf IWW ,tw Mfazhmenf mercial club. BOBBY IJRYI-IR: R O T C 3. Platoon Sgt. DONNA LEE EADS: F T A 2: Spanish club 2: F H A: Art club: Pep club. NELDA EBELING: Natil. Honor Soc.: Pep club 3, v-pres.: As-Yous 3: Spanish club 3: M club 2: Science club 2: One-acts director: Jr. Play director: Shan Pageant 2: Envoy 3rd page co-ed.: Quill and Scroll: R O T C Sponsor Capt. Co. Af ROBERT EDSON: R O T C 3, Officer. ALICE EL- DRIDGE: Art club 3: Library club 3. LOIS EMER- ICK: Commercial club: Spanish club: D O club, sec- treas.: As-Yous: Science club: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta: Homecoming attendant. JANET EVANS: F H A 2: Commercial club 2. DAVID FENDER: Stu- dent Council: Football: Shan Pageant. FREDDYE FITZGERALD: Commercial club 3, v-pres.: F H A 3: Latin club 2: Triple trio: A Cappella: Y O B 3, pres. JOANNE FITZPATRICK: F H A: Spanish club: Shan Pageant: A Cappella. NANCY FLANDERS: F T A 2, v-pres.: Pep club 2, parl.: As-Yous 2: Spanish club 2: Debate: N F L 3: Thespian 3: A Cappella 3: Speech play director 2. HOWARD FOLAND: N R A 3: R O T C 3, M!Sgt. SUE JON FOSTER: D 0 club. JIM FRONKIER: Basketball 3. FREDDIE GARRISON: Basketball 3. EULALIE GATCHET: Pep club 2: Commercial club 3, rep.: F H A 2: F T A 2: Latin club 2: Nauts 2, treas.: Y O B 3, sec.: A Cappella: Shan Pageant. CAROLE GIBSON: Pep club: F T A 3, sec.: Com- mercial club 3, sec.: Shakes: Student Council. DONNIE GIBSON: R O T C 3, 2nd Lt.: Spanish club 2: N R A 3: Shan Pageant. NANCY GIBSON: French club 2, treas.: Spanish club 3: F T A 2: Shakes 2: Science club 3: Shan Pageant 2. SUE GIBSON: As-Yous 3: Science club 2: Spanish club 3: F T A: Sec. of Jr. class: Stu- dent Council: Jr. play: One-acts 2: Speech play: Thes- pian 2, treas.: Gleam Clubs and Society co-ed.: Horne- coming attendant: R O T C sponsor Capt. Co. DU: Shan Pageant 3: Spanish Fiesta 2. CAROL GIFFEN: Shan Pageant: A Cappella 2. NORMA GINN: Commercial club 2: Spanish Fiesta. LOLA GLAZE: Jr. play at Kansas school. GLENNA GOULDSMITH: Art club: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. TOM GRAHAM: Basketball 3: Shan Pageant 2. MARTHA GREEN: Commercial club. CHARLENE GREGG: NMI' club 2, sec., v-pres.: Commercial club 2: F T A. GRACE MARY GREGG: Latin club 2, sec.: F T A, pres.: As-Yous 3: M club 3: Student Council 2: Stage mgr. of Jr. play: One-acts: Literary Ed. of Gleam: Nat'l. Honor Soc. 2, sec.: Quill and Scroll 2: Thespian 2: N F L 2: Shan Pageant: Girls' State '52: D A R contest '53, EARNESTINE GRIFFITH: Library club 3. ALMA GRIFFITHS: Spanish cluln 2: Band 3. ROBERT GROVE: N R A: R O T C 2, Cpl. RICHARD GUTHRIE: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Latin club 2: Band 3: Orchestra 2. DOUGLAS HAGAN: Sr. class pres.: Student Council 3: One-at-ts 3: Speech play 2: Stage mgr, 3: Debate 3: State ext:-nip. Ilrrl place and Senator from Student Congress: R O T C 3, Battalion Comm.: Natil. Honor Soc. 2, pres.: N F L 3. pres.: Thespian 3: N R A 3. JUDY ANN HALL: Com- mercial club: Spanish club 2: F T A 2, rep.: Pep clulm, rep.: As-Yous 3: Art cluh 2, rep.: Jr. play: Co-art Ed. of Gleam: Natil. Honor Soc. 2: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. 2: Quill and Scroll 2: Thcspian 2: Shan Pageant 3: Spanish Fiesta. PHYLLIS HALL: Pep club: Library club: Nauts 2, treas., v-pres.: Commercial club 2, treas.: One-acts: Shan Pageant 2. BARBARA HAM- MOND: MY club 2: F T A 2: F H A 3, pres., if-pres.: Latin club: Nat'l. Honor Soc. 2. BILL HARLAN: Spanish club: N R A 3: R O T C 3: Band 3. SHIRLEY HARRINGTON: Pep club 2: Spanish club: Com- mercial club: A Cappella 3: Shan Pageant 2. WINOLA HART: Natil. Honor Soc.: Pep club: F H A: Com- mercial club 2: Spanish club: Shakes 3: Student Coun- cil: Band 2: Orchestra 2. BEVERLY HATTEY: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Spanish club 2: Spanish Fiesta 2. RAY- MOND HEATH: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: F T A, treas.: Y O B 3: Ist place Optimist contest, 3rd place district contest. JUDITH HEINRICHS: M club, social chairman 2: Spanish club 2. GLEN HELVERSON: Spanish club 2: N R A 2: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta: R O T C. JIM HEROD: Nat'I. Honor Soc.: Science club: Span- ish Fiesta. MARY ANN HIGHTOWER: Nauts 2, treas., v-pres.: M club 2: Science club: Pep club: Latin club 2: F H A: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Shan Pageant 3. FERN HIMES: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Commercial club 3, pres.: Art club 3, sec.: UNI club 2: F H A 2: treas.: Nat'I. Art Honor Soc. 2. JACQUELINE HOBSON: Spanish club: Spanish Fiesta. LEE HOLMAN: Spanish club 2: N R A: Track mgr.: R 0 T C. JOAN CAROL HOLMES: Spanish club: Art club, v-pres.: As-Yous: Pep club: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Homecoming attendant: Shan Pageant. JOAN NANCY HOLMES: Pep club 2: Commercial club 3, pres,: Art club 2: Nauts 2, pres., hist.: F T A: F H A: Thespian: One-acts, SHERMAN HORSLEY: French club, v-pres.: R O T C: A Cap- pella. GOLDEN HOWERY: R O T C 3. DONNA HURSHMAN: M club, treas.: A Cappella. BEVERLY ISAAC: Spanish club 2: Pep club 2: F H A: Commercial club: Student Council. JIM JACK- SON: Spanish club: Basketball mgr.: Shan Pageant. GARY JAGEMAN: Commercial club: Science club: Jr. play: One-acts 2: R O T C 2, Sgt.: Orchestra 3: Band. VIRGINIA JENNINGS: Natal. Honor Soc.: As- Yous 2: Science club 2: Spanish club 3: Pep club 3, v-pres., pres.: Sturlent Council: One-acts 2: Speech play: Shan Pageant 2: Natll. Art Honor Soc.: Thes- pian: N F L. JACK JOHNSON: R O T C 3, Ist Sgt.: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc.: Art club. VERNON JOHNSON: Spanish club 3, treas.: Science club: F T A: Football ingr.: Shan Pageant. NANCY JULIAN: Natll. Honor Soc.: As-Yous 3, hist.: Student Council: Envoy Ist page ml.: Quill and Scroll 2. RLITH JUSTICE: Latin club. MONTE KAIILICR: Science club: R O T C: Rifle learn 2: Natil. Honor Soc. Uf yfcamiakimenfs BOB KALTHOFF: Art cluh 3: N R A: R O T C 2. Cpl.: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. 2. BETTY KENDALL: Latin cluh. WAYNE KETTNI-IR: R O T C lst Sgt. PATRICIA KING: D O cluh: Pep club: F H A. JAMES KINNE: It O T C 3, lst Sgt.: A Cappella, RITA KNABE: Orchestra 3: 2nd in local spring contest. STANLEY KRUEGER: D O club: Latin club. WAL- LACE KUECK: Track. MARGUERITE KUNKLE: F H A: One-acts prompter. ROBERTA LANHAM: A Cappella 2: F H A 2, rep. .IAMES LARSON: Natil. Honor Soc.: 3rd in algebra contest: Nat'l. winner in Westinghouse Science Talent Search. RAYMOND LATHARI: R O T C 2: A Cappella 2. CHARLES LEA- MON: R O T C 2. LEONARD LEMKA: R 0 T C 3. LUCY ANN LESH: Spanish club: F H A. MARY LOU LESH: Spanish club: F H A. LEON LILLY: MH club. DICK LOWELL: F T A 3, pres.: One-acts: Shan Pageant: Football 3: Track 3. FRANK LUSK: D O club. DON LYNCH: D O club. NORMA LYTLE: Spanish club 2. ELIZABETH IVIAKEMSON: Spanish Fiesta. BOB MANLEY: D O club: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. DOLORES MARTIN: HM club 2: F H A 2: Spanish club: Pep club. BEVERLY MASONER: Commercial club 2. PAT MAXWELL: F H A. BILL McBRlDE: N R A: R O T C, 2nd Lt.: Band 3: Orchestra 3. MARY ANN MCCLUHANZ F T A 3: As-Yous 2: Science club: Spanish club 2: Shan Pageant: Nat'l. Honor Soc. CLARA McCORD: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Pep club 3: Cheerleader 3: Spanish club 3: As-Yous 2: Gleam Stall' Typist: Quill and Scroll: Shan Pageant 2: Spanish Fiesta: Commercial club. CHARLES McCORKLE: D O club: N R A: R 0 T C, Cpl. SHIRLEY MCMULLENZ Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Pep club 3: Latin club 3, v-pres.: Commercial club, rep.: Science club: As-Yous 2, v-pres.: Student Council 2: One-acts 2: Shan Pageant 2: Gleam Bus. Mgr., Gleam Adv. Mgr.: Quill and Scroll: Thespian. .IIMMIE SUE MEL- TON: Mi, club 3: As-Yous 3: Student Asst. in Phys. Ed. DONALD MILES: Science club. CAROL MILLER: Shakes 3, rep., treas.: Commercial club 2, v-pres.: NNI club 2: Student Council: Shan Pageant: A Cap- pella, FLOYD MILLER: D O club: R O T C. IAN MILLER: As-Yous 3, sec.: MM club 23 P919 Club 33 Spanish club 2: Science club: Commercial cluh 2: Art club 2: Jr. play: One-acts: Speech play: Nillil- Honor Soc. 2: Thespian: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. 2: Best actress: Cheerleader 2: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta. MARILYN MIZELL: Spanish cluh. DIXIE MOCK: Spanish club 3. WANDA MOFFITT: Pep club 2. MARY MOORE: Nauts 3: Library cluh. RON- ALD MOORE: D O cluh: Art club: Natll. Art Honor Soc. 2, BETTY SUE MORRIS: Spanish cluh 2: Shakes 2: Commercial club: Shan Pageant. KENT MUELLER: Stficlirtf club: Student Council: jr, play: Speech play: Shan Pageant: Basketball 2. MARCIA lN'lUIfl,LER: Natll, llonor Soc.5 ASYUUS :li Pep cluh 2: Latin cluh 2, rep.: Srfit-noe clulrl Sllltlmll az ISI Lgdiddf fzzfiem Council, treas.: Ir. play: One-acts: Shan Pageant: Soph. class sec. Soph. class treas.: Associate Envoy Ed.: Quill and Scroll. GEORGE MURPHY: F T A, v-pres.: N R A: One-acts: R O T C 3, Major. MONA MYERS: Latin club, treas., v-pres.: As-Yous 3, pres.: Thespian: Sr. class treas.: Student Council: One-acts 2: Speech play: Debate: Envoy 2nd page co-ed.: N F L 2: Nat'l. Honor Soc. 2: Quill and Scroll 2. NORMA NEILL: F H A 2: A Cappella. FRED NEWBY: D O club. JO ANN OVERMAN: As-Yous 3, treas.: Pep club 3: Cheerleader: Science club: Spanish club 2: .Ir. class treas.: Student Council 3: Speech play 2: .Ir. play: One-acts 2: Gleam Stall' co-ed. clubs and soc.: Thespian 2, v-pres.: R O T C sponsor Capt. Co. L'B : 2nd place actress: Shan Pageant 3: Spanish Fiesta. .IOHN BILL PACE: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Latin club: Soph. class v-pres.: Jr. class v-pres.: Basketball 2: Football 3, co-capt. DORIS PALMER: Latin club. RICHARD PARISH: R O T C 3. BILLIE JEAN PAR- SONS: F H A 2: Science club. ALLEN PEFFER: Latin club: D O club, v-pres.: Track. DALE PEFFER: D O club. TOM PENTICUFF: Art club: Spanish club: Football: Track. DARRELL PETRE: Football: Track. DONALD PLEACHER: D O club: R O T C 2. DON- ALD PLOEGER: Science club 2: R O T C 3, Sgt.: Thespian. GENE PLOWMAN: One-acts: Football 3. PATRICIA POPE: A Cappella. CAROL PORTER: Commercial club: F H A: Student Council: Quill and Scroll 2: Gleam Literary Staff 2. CLYDE POWELL: D O club: R O T C 2. NANCY PRICHARD: Spanish club 2: Commercial club, treas.: Art club, sec.: F T A: F H A: Pep club: One-acts: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc., v-pres.: Band 3: Drum majorette. OLLIE RAGEN: Basketball 3. ,IOANN RANSDELL: As-Yous 3, hist., rep.: Spanish club 2: F T A: Science club: Commercial club: M club 2, rep., hist., parl.: One-acts: Envoy 2nd page ed.: Shan Pageant 2: V F W Essay contest, lst and 2nd. ROGER REDFORD: D O club: N R A 2: R O T C 3: MfSgt. CLARA JUNE REED: Latin club 2: Art club: F H A, hist.: Natil. Art Honor Soc. NANCY REICH: As-Yous 3: Latin club 3, sec.: SMR club 2: Sr. class sec.: Student Council, sec.: One-acts 3: Ir. play: Speech play: Shan Pageant 3: Typist for Gleam: Nat'l. Honor Soc. 2: Quill and Scroll 2: Thespian 3, sec.: Attorney General at Girls' State: Honorary Lt. Col. R O T C. YVONNE RHYAN: Nauts 2, hist.: Spanish club 2: Pep club. MARIORIE RICHARDSON: Pep club: Latin club: A Cappella 3. SHIRLEY RICHARDSON: Honorary sponsor Capt. Co. D.,, JIMMIE RILEY: One-acts: Football 3: Track 2: Natil. Honor Soc. TREVA RINACKEi Buckner lr. play: Buckner Band 3. BETTY RINEHART: Connnercial club: Pep club: F T A: NI club 3, rep.: Spanish club 3, rep.: Shakes: Student Council: Shan Pageant: Envoy stall: Drum majorelte 3: Spanish Fiesta 2: Band Show II. BEV- ERLY RINEHART: F 'I' A9 SP3 l5l1 Club 25 CUIH' aims tamzke Qiffme cgzzccw mercial club: Nl club 2: Shakes: Pep club 2: Shan Pageant: 2nd licst girl atlilctc: Envoy stalli: Drum major, Band 3: Spanish Fiesta 2: Band Show 3. DARLENE ROBINSON: F H A 2: Art club 3: Nauts: M club 2: Y O B, v-pres.: Onc-acts: Natll. Art Honor Soc.: Thespian: A Cappella 3. PHILLIP RUEDY: Spanish club 2, sec.: F T A 2, treas.: Shan Pageant 3: Spanish Fiesta 2: A Cappella 3: Band Show 2. BARBARA RUPPERT: Spanish club: Pep club 3, v-pres.: Spanish Fiesta: Shan Pageant: As-Yous 2. DAVID RUSHTOX: D O club: R O T C, lst Sgt. ANNETTE SAGE: Art club 3, treas.: Student Council 2: Literary ed. of Gleam: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. 3: Quill and Scroll. LARRY SAMPSON: N R A: Spanish club 2. STANLEY SAYERS: N R A: R O T C, MfSgt. JOHN SCHULER: Track. LUCINDA SEARS: Spanish club 2: F T A 2: Library club, sec., hist., pres.: Shakes 2: Student Council. BOB SHINE: Science club, pres.: N R A: Thespian: One-acts: R O T C, lVIfSgt. GEORGE SHINE: Science club, treas.: Latin club 2: N R A: Student Council: R O T C, Sgt. TOMMY SIEGFRIED: Student Council, v-pres.: Stage hand 3: Shan Pageant: Football 3: Basketball 3: R O T C 3, Capt.: McCormick Medal: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc. DONNA SIMPSON: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: As-Yous 3: Spanish club 2: Commercial club 2: Pep club: Shan Pageant 3. JIMMY SLOAN: N R A: Student Council: R O T C 2. BILL O. SMITH: Spanish club: C-club: Jr. class pres.: Football 3: Basketball: Track 3. BILL R. SMITH: Basketball 3. GINA SMITH: Latin club 3: M club 3: Natll. Honor Soc. 2: Girls' Rifle team: R O T C Honorary Chief Warrant Ollicer. GLORIA SMITH: As-Yous 3: Span- ish club 2: Pep club 2: Shan Pageant 3. BOB SPEAKS: Thespian: G-club: Shan Pageant 2: Football 3: Track 3: Boys' State. MAE STEVENSON: D O club. DONNA STILWELL: A Cappella 3, sec. GERALDINE STILLWELL: F H A 3, sec.: Spanish club: Com- mercial club 3, sec. JAMES STOCKTON: R O T C 2: Band 3. REGGIE STONER: N R A: R O T C 3. DOROTHY STORY: Pep club: A Cappella 3. DAN STOWELL: Shan Pageant. LLOYD SWAN: N R A 2: One-acts 2: R O T C 3, Capt., Comm. Co. HD. JEAN SWINNEY: Nauts: F H A. NOREEN TALCOTT: Pep club: Spanish club 2: Shakes 2: Shan Pageant 2: Spanish Fiesta 2. JULIE TANDY: Spanish club 2: Art club 2. BETTY THEISS: lvl club 3: As-Yous 3: Pep club 2: Spanish club 2: Science club: Student Council: Onc-acts: Jr. play: Shan Pageant: Editor-in-chief ol' Envoy: Natll. Honor Soc. 2: Thespian: Quill and Scroll: Student Asst. in Phys. Ed.: R O T C Honorary sponsor Maj.: Speech play, stage mgr. GENE TISSUE: R O T C 2. JACK TOLIVER: Student Council: Football 3: Shan Pageant 3. CHELL TOUSLEY: Pep club 3: Nauts 2. rep.: Commercial club: Spanish Fiesta 2: Envoy Ilnl page co-erl.: A Cappella 2. rep.: Minstrel show: Span- ish club 2. JANICE TRENTHANI: F H A. TOBY TURNBOW: N R A 3: Rifle team: R O T C, Capt. LEE TURNER: Art club 2: Frcnrli club. v-pres.: F T A. BOB VINEYARD: R O T C. DARLENE VOTAVA: As-Yous 3: NNI., club 2: Pep club 2. sen.: Spanish cluli: One-acts: Band. KENNETH WAG- ENER: Art club 2, treas.: R O T C, Capt.: N R A 3. DOLORES WATSON: D O club, rep.: One-acts. ARTELYN WHITE: Y O B 2. FRANK WHITE: R O T C. Ist Sgt. MARTIN WHITE: D O club: R O T C 3, RUTH ANN WHITE: Shakes 2: A Cap- pella 2. ELAINE WIERSIVIA: F H A: F T A: Spanish club: Y O B 2, v-pres., pres.: A Cappella 2. JACQUELINE WILEY: Pep club 3, treas.: Spanish club 2: As-Yous 2: Shan Pageant 2: Spanish Fiesta: Sports Ed. of En- voy: Homecoming queen. ERLENE WILLOUGHBY: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: F T A: M club 3, rep.: Student Council: One-acts. RICHARD WILLOUGHBY: Span- ish club: Thespian, pres.: N F L 2, treas.: Student Council 3, parl.: One-acts 3, best actor: Jr. play: Speech play 2: Debate 3: Speech 2nd, State N F L, BEVERLY WILSON: Art club 3, v-pres., rep.: Spanish club 2: As-Yous 3, treas., rep.: F T A: Student Coun- cil 3: Gleam Editor: Nat'l. Honor Soc.: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc.: Quill and Scroll, pres. GEORGE WIL- SON: R O T C, MfSgt. JERRY WINGO: Sr. class v-pres.: One-acts: Jr. play. JUNE WINTER: F H A. RONALD WRIGHT: Y O B 2: D O club: R O T C 2. ROSALIE YOUNG: French club: A Cappella 2. ELAINE ZEIKLE: Science club: Art club 3, treas., pres.: As-Yous 3, sec.: Pep club 3: Latin club 2: Stu- dent Council: Art Ed. of Gleam and Envoy: Nat'l. Art Honor Soc.: Shan Pageant 3. SENIOR PLAY HONORS: Richard Willoughby, Shir- ley McMullen, Douglas Hagan, Nancy Reich, JoAnn Overman, Valeen Braley, Kent Mueller, Bob Kalthoff. Mona Myers, Dave Baker, Bill West. Phyllis Hall, .Ian Mill r, Do Plo ger. UNIY C H i JACKSON CO ,' . x- Fl re 1 1 .,:.., :J LIBRARY Holding the beautiful flowers presented to them by the R 0 T C department at the annual ball, brings smiles to the faces of Nancy Reich, Betty Theiss, Nelda Ebeling, .I0 Ann Overman, Shirley Richardson, and Sue Gibson. I? f si t ., JI j . Qi. .1 ' 1 'J F X 4- , ,. Z' Fif a' . 'IT i ' x - , - '- ' aff. . f ,, V if f - L. . . s : H 1 3 . 4 Ns Q.. . . ' ' -ff41:,-mi ..l'P - ,' 0: 'I 'V' ' ,LX V L :Sf-.-5 3 'ff 'Q-'fl' 'K ,. 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