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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

'K 'E X Qnn,,W' M N A W., 417 if HAMW, , !rvf7r'ef'?77'ff':Z+5fT3f' ' . X xx- af' Y. af x Qxw, .QA s 'mx in , Qx f'.' A K7 IAQ., .i , ..,,,.4. - 'Yum DATE DUE W Kem ,-44 L-. 1 1 ' . 1 , F -lyia-Qfv-w 1:5 v. . nf un nv H!! 33 W' ppm:-Ilw.w,,.-pin -, If fl, ' -43 :lla f- ' 11-4 1' '4' . r .. L .ip ,..,,'1ja N ry f ' fi. .f ,, ll' . ' fi 'T' , - 9015, fi ff, ' 4 ' .1 Q 4'3'g','.V? J' -'f -'rw' - - ! Q gf. A ,4 1 '-v ,I . 'Lg I 0' ., 17.61. -' J , 'wa ,Z,f',' ' '-411!r,' . 'L ' , , .'- eff., , 4. . 9 . , . - ' J 2 4' if 1 . U -Q, I 5: A ig-g,,.,,,5. ...W-.-sw-of-A 4 . b fv .W J' ' . , ' 1 5 ' .I A f , 3 . , , Q .Q 1, - , ' 1 V r .. A t V WI' 'A ' +1 5' 5 ' Q L A 4 ' ,,1,.., .w,,,,,,,,k mn-' gtnmlvx Y' A 4 W f ' -' R71-i9rf1:2if:1m3A.f.,131: , . f 4 wwAf--.- 'Q-.J-,N- f .- , .. , ,. . .vm . M, 4.L...,...-. 1.-...,..1.-...,-.u M., Q L5v?Si1:l.?J'L' ..:.1:.1i-'Ili Eff., . ff' -as-3 -A ' X, u Q, s.. 4 v-l n X ,da 15 f Xa:-. VV, ' ' 45353125 l , 1 5' l ' l , ' l 4 Q 3 vf ,f -rf avi 2. , Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight, O, young mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, launch your vessel And crowd your canvas And, ere it vanishes O'er the margin, After it, follow it, Follow the Gleam. - - Tennyson. ,H W5 fi. , sg -aa- r gf 74a Qfeam 1954 William Chrismcm High School Independence, Missouri I JACKSON COUNTY Mr Parks and Miss Parobok are busy helping students with their enrollment problems fhe first day of the 1953-1954 term. This ls Our Story of the school year 1953-1954. Each student, faculty member, and administrator has a role to play. Every school year is a short story in the lives of the students. Just as the short story has a setting, characters, local color and plot, so has the story of our school. The setting of our story is our campus with the teachers and administrators guiding our progress. They are the center of our activities and without them we could never achieve the honors which are an important part of school life. f No story is complete without the characters. The departing seniors, happy iuniors, and eager sophomores are the nucleus of our school. Their day by day activities write the story of William Chrisman. The excitement of a football game and the competition of the ROTC add the local color to our school life. These add variety and animation to strengthen our school spirit. The plot of our story is the wide variety of extra-curricular activities in which everyone plays some part. Whether it is a heated debate or a band rehearsal, it forms a part of our plot and makes its mark on our story. On the following pages we have told our story. Each and every one has had a part in recording the outstanding events of our school year, 373 G47 '54 GN me GLEAM, 1904-1973 Nl MCPL HMB lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 0000 00158998 9.. 1022574 LIBRARY 2 si 1 t Z7 This ls Our' Story. The lQO5O students of William Chrismhn High School have written this bylweek, month Nlgy,,moiith, during the schbblfyeor. lf' By daily xlforkfililfflassrooms losvwell as participating in sports! whether on the fieglcl ingplczys cfnd contests, othqny df the voriousifictiyities'during the school yecr, ecldh Our, Sforybu ,liaise?k5f55f.jf,ff . , -.Teothefs and qd1riih'i,s3tl4txtors providgd,ii1fhi25isetllhg' for our theme as Well as ci f the stddehts w6i'e the principal chordbtiils of the'plot furnished the local To those studentsnof William Chrismon who Our Stcryu 3 day by i . K R Ill um - ,. le X X Q ,,,,,.,,,, S 18 Football game with East High School, here 25 Football game with Raytown High School, here 26 Second Jackson County Publications Conference 066150: 2 Football game with Benton High School, in St. Joseph 9 Football game with North Kansas City High School, here 16 Football game with Southwest High School, here 23 Football game with Lafayette High School, here 23 Speech Play, afternoon performance 24 Speech Play, evening performance 30 Football game with Central High School, in St. Joseph 30 End of first quarter 6 Football game with Northeast High School, here 13 Football game with Wentworth Military Academy, in Lexington 20 Basketball game with Center High School, here 27 Basketball game with Lillis High School, in Kansas City Decemla 1 Basketball game with Benton .High School, in St, Joseph 3 Junior Play 6 'a ..-nz.- I '- in ev - 9 Qu f , 4 4- ge ,.. W T f K E-rj f ,Q 'QMQ7 .ns of? 4 Junior Play 4 Basketball game with Lafayette High School, in St. Joseph 7 Senior College Day 7 thru 11 Basketball tournament at North Kansas City 15 Basketball game with Central High School fKansas Cityj, here 18 Basketball game with East High School, here 22 Basketball game with North Kansas City High School, here Hmm 7 Shan Pageant 8 Basketball game with Central High School fSt. Josephl, here 9 Shan Pageant 12 Basketball game with Wentworth Mili- tary Academy, Lexington 15 Basketball game with Lafayette High School, here 15 End of the first semester 19 Basketball game with North Kansas City High School, there 22 Basketball game with Benton High School, here 26 Basketball game with Paseo High School, here 29 Basketball game with Central High School, in St. Joseph 29 Bond Concert ?elfu4afrg 1 thru 5 Basketball tournament in Clinton 9 Basketball game with Manual High and Vocational School, here 4 12 16 19 25 26 12 19 23 24 29 30 16 21 21 22 Basketball game with Northeast High School, here Basketball game with Wentworth Mili- tary Academy, here Basketball game with Raytown High School, here Senior Play Senior Play 7784444 thru 6 State Art Festival Art Festival basketball tournament Vocal and Orchestra Program R. O. T, C. Ball End of third quarter Amd One Act Plays One Act Plays State indoor track meet Regional Conference af National Thespians f Regional Conference of National Thespians State Music Festival State Music Festival 77544 State Music Festival Pony Express Conference track meet Senior Sermon Commencement Class A Outdoor track meet Class A Outdoor track meet '7 Title Page Foreword Dedication School Calendar Table of Contents Superintendent and Principal Board of Education Vice-Principals and Secretaries Parent Teacher Association Faculty Bus Drivers and Custodians Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class -404460141 Sports Intramurals Reserve Officer Training Corps Plot Music Department Publications Department Co-operative Occupational Education Debate Classroom Scenes Clubs Plays Activities 14 1446- .focal Qin 'Ma 0,4 1-5 6-is 16-47 48-69 70-1 1 1 112-127 128-136 5 fl l , 3 , sf- , 7 1' W4 , Wa N 4 . 4 1 K PA M 1 x l 'W ,ij lx ' I Y 'P' h 4 . ' 1 air! '1-51. 1 . K K .lr 1 4 - 2 ' lr- ll 442: 74 Om Stofzq A short story has many basic requirements: plot, setting, local color , . . . but what would these be without the characters? Characters are people who may be in almost any walk of life, from any country, or any size and shape. Characters do not merely exist but also add to the story life, color, and an extra touch to give the reader an understanding of the events taking place. Just as the short story must have characters, the students become Ncharacterd' in our story of the school year. Sophomores entering a new school, making new friends, and renew- ing old acquaintances provided the school story with new faces and ideas. Chrisman standards and methods were new to these people, but after the first few weeks they captured many honors and awards, making Chrisman extremely proud of its talented newcomers, Juniors, the in-between members of William Chrisman, carried on the memories and ideals of the past year and helped to introduce under- classmates to the student body. They assumed many more responsibilities and continued to retain esteem by winning even more honors than in the past. The seniors, jolly, fun-loving, gay to other people ..... but feeling deeply the fact that this will be their last year to see daily their friends, teachers, and fellow classmates. For some there will be college, others marriage, still others will have a good iob which will insure security for years to came. But whatever their future, they will soon realize that the years at William Chrisman have enriched their lives and have helped make them better citizens. Definitely, the 1,050 students of William Chrisman have made possible the unforgettable memories that the story of the school year has produced. The Baird twins performed one of the first duties of William Chnsmun by writing information on their enrollment cards in homeroom on the afternoon of August 31 mia:-L 1. L. 'Q my -.... , F i '4 s' X l f .1 B l . R 4 Av .. 5' rt. '11 fi' B s, Lt-gy' Lowell G. Keith Superintendent Q I I Joseph F. Benson Principal K '1 ll rg' r Early in the summer of l953, Dr. Lowell Glennon Keith began preparing the setting for our current school year. This included hiring teachers, getting the building in order, and ordering supplies and equipment. Hiring teachers and placing personnel is an im- portant duty of the superintendent. One of the greatest and most appreciated improvements made by the main- tenance crew was the painting of the auditorium. Custodians were busy cleaning the school during the summer months. Florescent lights were installed in the publications and office practice rooms, New blinds were placed in rooms on the north side of the building. Repairing the track in boys' gym was another improve- ment. Dr. Keith's office force ordered supplies for the class- rooms. Forty-eight new typewriters, including an electric model, were purchased for the commerce department, Equipment for the office and athletic department was supplied. During the school term the superintendent is busy keeping the entire school system provided with the pro- per setting. ead74e Wag After spending a year at his Alma Mater as princi- pal, Mr. Joseph F. Benson has developed a philosophy to help promote ci better understanding of society in the world in which we live by giving students a chance to succeed in various fields of education. Mr. Benson has many responsibilities to carry out during our school year. Starting before school is dis- missed for the summer, students are enrolled for the following year. Then, during our vacation, Mr. Benson is busy planning class schedules and assigning teachers to classes. It is his duty to check the incoming supplies and distribute them to the rooms that previously ordered them. Besides the regular routine that is necessary to keep Chrisman running smoothly, Mr. Benson is faced daily with new problems which arise and patiently listens to everyone's troubles, solving them to the best of his ability. l-le also has the task of preparing the bulletins, and giving suggestions to help in promoting school spirit and social contacts. We feel that Mr. Benson strives along with us and enhances our school year by making it pleasant and co-operating with us to obtain our education. , t 'K Floyd R, Brown, Sr. J, Everett McCluhun Member Paul Tandy Member Miss Katie Chastain Treasurer it -T 'Frx-, 'A i X I Vice-President ' ,A '- ' Q, z L 1 . Phil K Weeks 4 f Member . . 3 fl ? . 1 , ,1 f ' Mrs. Frank Baldus 2 Member Pf '5' an ' f Mrs. Raydell Holland ' Secretary Q... 4--ff X , 'x Working faithfully to help us have a pleasant and pro- gressive school year was the Board of Education. This year has not been o material year for them, but it wasthe beginning of a long-term plan to cover a period of ten years. Their goal for the year was to provide the facilities that our high school wanted and needed to im- prove the different departments. Another protect which required much attention and thought of each member on the board was the relief of crowded conditions in the secondary buildings. Plans have been drawn to build a new secondary school on the tract of land at the corner of Noland and 24 Highway. They have been thinking of athletic interests and plan eventually to build a better stadium and field. 9 gomdajg Mrs. Floyd Snydei, Sr. President l . 5,41 if 'i'5 9-1- 'N Ji , X1 I i r 4 ,V Emory C. Parks Vice-Principal ,nmlnh JF, X' 'fi :ffm ' Q v T. f xi ' X 'Q' .- 5 2 A, W g -,af ' .ilk Vflfi if ? 'A 1 ' ' F-C 'x .- 9 K i ,gf Nm, Lf? ',i 1 Q. .xp-1 , Emory Parks, who has been taking Gregory Lefever's place as vice-principal for 'the past year, has acquired many friends by his sparkling personality and his ability to help people when they need his guidance, For the past three summers he has been a student at Kansas University working on his doctors degree. Before coming to Chrisman he worked as a counselor at iunior high school for two years, Previous to his counseling, he taught in the college high school in Warrensburg, Missouri, for two years. He also taught mathematics and coached baseball and basketball at Vancouver, Washington. Gregory Lefever, who has been vice-principal at William Chrisman for the past eight years, has been study- ing in .New York and Europe the past year to further his education in the fields of Anthropology and Humanism. Mr.'Lefever was awarded the Ford-Foundation Scholar- ship in the spring of i953 and began his studies in the fall. The first semester he was at Columbia University in New York City. During the third quarter he worked in the personnel department of a large industrial firm. For the fourth, and final step of his scholarship, he was at the University of London. After his studies, Mr. Lefever will tour Europe and return home for the i954-i955 school year at Chrisman. Four young women aided immeasurably in keeping the lives of William Chrisman students running in an orderly and efficient manner during the school year. Making change, taking phone messages, writing ad- mission slips, and answering innumerable questions were a very minor part of Miss Parobok and Mrs. Ste-ward's work, yet these very things meant everything to the students. Mrs. Allen and Miss Yocham in Dr. Keith's office aided Gregory l. Lefever us by keeping more records and by sending us equipment Vice-Principal Gnd SU re Ford-Foundation ppl si Fellowship Barbara Steward Susan Parobak Pauline Allen Colleen Yacham Secretary to Vice-Principal Secretary to Principal Secretary to Superintendent Clerk, Superintendent's Office f be f ,fs , - P' if 6? 5 ,gr 4' bf .. V , 1-' . g 'qv' . ' ' . Q' A :Sgr V 7 ffl 1 . i ' PI A -'. .iff ' 10 The Parent Teacher Association of William Chrisman has played a very important role through the past year in promoting the welfare of the students and faculty. Their theme for the year has been, Youth Prepares for Adult- hood. ln their meetings and programs they have stressed this idea. An outstanding annual project was the Senior Pram, held following the commencement exercises. Members of the Parent Teacher Association with a committee of students planned the decorations and entertainment. The association continued its practice ot entertaining the faculty at luncheon. Four luncheons were held at intervals with one-fourth of the teachers attending each one. These luncheons were held at the Watson Memorial Church. The students of William Chrismang are grateful to have such ci capable organization encouraging them to become better citizens. ll TT' 'J 'il , ,ki .. , A I-it FR NT ROW: Mrs. Polls-r, Mrs Dmwtfll, Mrs.. flannagan, Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs Casebolt Mrs Thoman Mrs Skinner Mrs Coen BACK ROW: Mrs. Elliott, Mrs tl-eschinun, Mrs Mila-5, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Curnutt Mrs Bloyd Mrs ONeal Mrs Fresonlne Mrs Luft Mrs Burnham, Mrs. Pike, Mrs Wcstwooil 11 2 'J I xx I Q ge lil Dorothy Bales Guidance ' x rw. N- ' ik 10' 1, if, Sarah Ellen Campbell English Publications Guidance Om 15- X if N xl X. , - . Ay. ASS Gladys Evans Biology Zoology ff'-'td Marie Hord Commerce yn IL Ex- I an Oneida Beeman Social Science Psychology Guidance fx. ., ,, K X c i Lucille Carroll Biology Q? Aff 1' . , if' . i , . A Ray F. French Physical Education Driver Education '5 fun-ibn if l Hazel Johnson Vocational Home Economics .pp ,Q- -pm. vb- sf- Elizabelh A. Berry Social Science -of F-,.. 'fi' I Kenneih R. Cline Mechanical Drawing 747 - 3 5... 4 Ge, .. ,J S 'hgh' if i Joe O. Gardner Bookkeeping M. O. Johnson Music -4..- ui., Y ,--1 I-lorence Childers Brush Spanish I -:ab Q5 , x rv ,i X 5 Harry Dreifus Physical Education 1.1, Travis V. Hopkins Physical Education 'Ni -75-f' f' ifix Ma ry Kennedy Social Science Q- .es lv., 1 X Mary Weldon Learnarcl Social Science 'i 1e- - , -1 ,ws A-i 'X' L. 'C' Margaret Merediih Speech Debate mf --x. lv- 1 L ,gp 53, , Verna OM English . P f X Charles W. Reynolds, Captain R. O. T. C. 4? -.1 P ,fu-r '-.J .K I :ll 1 Dorothy Lee English 4.25 -,w .ff yr Gwendolyn Momyer Physical Education 'I J, i -rA ' ,, . Ir .Y I lr Jessie Page Commerce 4' f 4, w-. 1 if '. Verdu Riller English Yi c-rich 1 Y .E ,u H 1' E9 ,L-' ,- X 5 . Y rr fi Elhmel Lyon Louise MacDonald Mathematics Liferature English ,P 'nv .. -P 1-s V A., . X e I X +J'f,n ' iffr Qi, X Q, Thelma Myers Delwin R, Newman, MfSg1. Commerce R. O. T. C. Y'-v li K ' -L . 'x hi F a, . S we -fi f-1 VLCL. ' f f . Ray Pearce Mayme K. Piper Co-operative Librarian Occupaiianal Education ,-X Ellis Clement Physics Mafhemaiics ,035 Nell E. Sampson Art , this-,' 3 ' P cy W . Q - .. QT W - f H-X 3 , t vu Y , . f gui I fs' ' QQ ,iv Q R+: .41 J X l KW . Asenath Schroeder Bernetu Sherman Ellen Singleton Jeiile Smith Social Science Social Science En9ll5l' Mum: Latin ' 41225, 'W aff' W , A 1 A, . ,A X5- v j' A, '2iv ' 6' are , ' 'lfl' 'A 1 ' C l V ' 84' ,1 'H i ' I Y v Roberta Rice Stolcovaz Nelvada Surbaugh Therman Treadawayf Mfsgf- Ethel Wclifmnf' Health Vocational R. O. T. C. Mathematics Physical Education Home Economics Om W 2 Jerk 'D7 i6 ' .. Walter E. Webb William L. Weber Woodwork English Crafts Mary Foster Williams Dramatics English ...,-. Nofq Wlhhaf Miss Singleton, Mr, Gardner, Mrs. Mamyer, and Mr Parks Chemifffv enjoy a chat in Mr, Benson's office, Advanced General Science 14 'L '-. Chrisman's custodians lceep the building clean and in order for us. These men challenge the elements day in and day out and disregard their own comfort to contribute a healthful environment for faculty and students. First to arrive and the last to leave Chrisman halls are the faithfuls, James Ward, Charles McLelland, Joseph Myrtle, and George Hammer. As a part of their daily routine, Mr. McLelland, Mr. Ward, Mr. Hammer, and Mr, Myrtle clean the east front entrance. Om ' and 'p Pace School Bus Service and its drivers distance. play a very important role in the progress Steadily throughout the past years Paces of the school year. Through their careful have enlarged their fleet of busses to accom- driving they have made a loyal contribution modate the ever growing demand on all to the safety of the students in William transportation incurred by the rapid growth Chrismon who do not live within walking of our community. x 15 L-,, E! F 'rl - ' la 4 Mr. Allcri, Mi, ltltyrers, Mrs Mcflorlcle, Mrs. Schulenburg, Mrs. Melton, Mrs. Oatis, Mrs. Pace, Mr. Skinner, Mrs. McCue, Mrs Eoswell, Mr Pace, Mr trmlffr, Mr Cavanah. 15 Yu 'Sv-x 5 :fir E wa, ,i Q 1 Y? fe 'a'7 --if .44 Robert Mann President Serving tour consecutive years as pres- ident ot his class is Bob Mann, Bob has been very active during his years at William Chrisman. He is president at the National Honor society, a member ot the National Ritle association, the Na- tional Thespians, and the Cadet Colonel in ROTC. He is also a Student Council representative. Bob's tavorite subiect is ROTC and he is planning to make a career ot engineering in the service. Vice-president of the senior class this year is Jack' Atkinson. He is a Student Council representative, president ot the Future Teachers, and a member ot the National Rifle association. Jack's tav- orite subiect is ROTC and accordingly he is the Cadet Maior Regimental Adiu- tant. He hopes to become a draftsman, 45 f 1 4 Mary Jo Lukens Secretary Mary Jo Lukens, secretary ot the sen- ior class, is active in a great many Or. ganizations at William Chrisman. She is president ot Pep club, a member of Spanish club and the Shakespearean Literary society, Mary Jo's chosen voca- tion is that ot a physical therapist or social worker, Rating as her three fav- orite subiects are sociology, English, and dramatics. Senior class treasurer is David Sheehy. He is vice-president of the Spanish club and has been treasurer of his homeroom tor the past two years. Rating as David's favorite subject is Spanish. He has lettered in football, too. 18 Jack Atkinson Vice-President David Sheehy Treasurer 3 1 in 1 f f vf 'Z' fx 1, me Q- .Q 17 ' A -- ' tif, ' ,j 'IL . - ' , x,,.. f ! r r I 'lb f s- ' Qmrif-y Aiwa!! Givens Adonis Mr1rgcrerAdurws VViliicrn Adams Shirley Agee Linda Akins ' A -14 'ITE -v .fs 'rw ' A .1 , '- Y ,A 5 - -a , v 9. ,. e ' I , ,., - v -A V X ,J , .fd ' -0 N ,f M' - U .1 f Nv , A , 5 A er. .. . Dan Alion Pavrncia Ailen Judith Allred Sharie Andersen JoAnn Arnold Judyth Arnofe Wm ' .mlb 1 .r , ,Z . ,Qu 'lf' A X 5: Z 'J . V 1 5 .. M A, 3 4- -A . rfxpai -'- me a nv 'He 'ff i V' 1 f -J' 5. r , A ' ' A Charles Athey Jack Arkinson Pclui Augusr, Jr. Kay Austin Anita Bain Barbara Baird 15 V' f w' - ' f x H' 1 A -1, . ra' .. K A K s. 2' Q ,r E t'Yf:.s , Ni I ?, I f . . .li i I 7 L' Jane Baird Virginia Baird Carol Baldus Robert Banning James Barbour Carol Barker 1 5 1 U-U! W- G' 1' . - -. ' in f-' , A .y 1' '7! .1 M. T' Q .17 , X r X X , av a ,- L --4 X , i A' ' Mori- Eur f lwfnda Exarnir iz Beveriy Burr Reber! Becnric Geraldine Benny Frederick Brsby 19 , ,4 , 17, ' ' ' Q L -'Q 1 Q' X x 1 S , Brlly Chappelm Pavrrca Clmlcs ir if N 'sv 1. QQ -1 ' nl A Mary Caales Marllyn Corley 2.-f' 'ff v V . K.: . 1 ,Q 1 . V ' ' T P, -v-fl ' i Margaret Craddock Norma. Jean Crosby ' ft: 4-'A ia' K , ' 4--v ' 1-fy Mary lo., D'xlr.r.r1 rqwfeme Duvrs fa . 2 . 1? . qs-ad 0 -3 '- .-1 ir . Judrfh Chrrsnun dd 'W Doris Cornet? Me 4.9 'C' Donald Crowe A v 1 - r Ramona Davis al x fl. Allied Dorwell Z? . -A 'ff' l Arthur Clark 2 -239 Jeanlnne Cottingham ' - .1f.f-wgrw I 1 4' V 41 ' . 1 'lr Darrel Clow John Coates .4 . - Y... A zli Charles Coffingham Jean Cox Y , .,. r ,J Vx , Q. Patty Curnull w I w ov ' J xx-ffff 'A X va. .i Ruth Dawbarn J? A Ida Mae Dowell 21 ,lx Lana Curfis William Curlis r A . Qlf ff?-, .N , . A a iz 5 gs xl F X 2 fm. J Q Robert Dawson Shirley Day rig q D-:r A 1-:br Norman Dawell lame Duclxwarlh N, .5 vw- w 'T Y' 4: ff , 'f -1,11 N 0 K 4 I its ' lg ' A 4. 'A Judith Dudley 1 M Glenda Eckinger Q 1:9 v Charles Flagg K'- David Garner ll '2- , 4 r 17' Robert Grabske Betty Dugger - R Charles Faler ,if , X, , A in ,A 4- 3 I HRM? 34 IL 'y i , . -ity R A 9 Gary Duncan Dixiana Dutton Mariarie Dwyer Y l,- ,J Jig ,. ff .V .1 3 , I ., 'A gl W r f y 6- N 1. A ' , , ' -5 L. T' lk l Dean Ferguson William Fields Larry Fischer ' ji ' , LA L- ,N og' ' ' fwfr? - A ' ' L. I ' S 'Z' f A L L A .1 .L lx Qi ... ! Elizabeth Flanagan W 1 . . 1 L .f K' N, A, Charles Gibson -, 'vs .4 Y , LJ l ' Q QR Everett Gralleo Russell Fletcher 51,1 , WV., .Y xt? -9' Janet Gibson rfn ' 4: ' .,f g' i Lois Graupner z Shirley Forgey we V. vs. , I W X. 'Q Robert Gillispie '-NL.--ug 4 xi i 1 Kent Gray Fred Francis ,GW 1' 0 Z- Everett Gordon . .TS ad 'U' :fl Paul Greathouse 4-G. so ,fx . 5 A s Q. AK X19-.l Neil Eckart i ' 'T-.ex 7 ff Carol Fitzgerald N. 3. Joe Garcia 1 flf' 451' , s ' K Carol Gouldsmith It i J .4 417 Marilyn Green aft? 41' ' Af, L li Ellznbeth Grttfice If Q. me 0 . ws' 1-0 AJ? Keith Hornrner 1 K 7 -. in L, 1 o R . f X 1 . Robert Harmon Dovid Horris ,KN - cz - -2' f' -tv W ,F s 2. ily 5, , rf?-1 .C John Hcer LeRoy Hernon 5 JV: H,nf1.,,,n 1.,, nf,oy.'-f Eugene Grose, Jr. . . J . vf , ,. - ,A -41 Q Shirley Guest f n... Robert Hommond Perdiho Hancock Richard Harvey 'vw-gm., , 'V 'ami 3 . -k' Q M .. ti 'C7 , gyf'-'V ,, Judith Holl ,f ,R t yi' Q, .4 QT .vx A '13 ,Nw Joyce Harding fs: Z M, lr Q' . 4, .. . 7 5 -r Mary Jone Hull Carol Hornby lawn M ,,1 .X -y Gordon Heody I ,LN , mn .. J fl J ' Q,1,i 'V rv- , ., 1 , ,! f: 'i, 4 A ft vp LQMJJ .. Louise Htbbord Verna Hwckerson Jn' ,C-f 1 Thonros Hostetler in ' .5-51.43, f 3- ,-15 if ' ' 4, -1 J J ' 1S?3'?1f: J J' v . J ,Se X 23 C' W 'V' I Editho Hough pg vi N ,wc 1 .4 -I X-J . Q. x fc, ucv. I '1 Ben Hardwick Sondra Hcrlon -V-V Q s Y ,, N vm mtv vu A Betty Lee Hacker Mary Hedrick F221 .,LL r-we ' Q :A V J ifff A 3' 3' , f 5 .1 f .1 Q W y I A ' John Hiles June Hirnes ' T75 , fy,- , 'x -v- , 'Us NJ , ' at J N Er Dovid Howard Susan Howe ,- t K r l F A Q 4' E. .. X if . , I I U' 49, 1-, 1 1-0 f 1 '- we 1 X , 'Q' I 4 , R S-,4. Q-. MQ? 'W-KY v- - , ' 7 'Cf -o- l Je g . ' L 'J N- , L , ' A 1 A . 'T Q U . Millicent Huffman Sherrill Hughes Mary Lee Hunt Wilma Jean Inman JOYCS Jflekel C'-'lm James e-, TC' - 1.-5 'L l W.. N -' M: wr ' L . is ,I Q , .e 5 J D ' f-, v. , 12 , beg, 1- I K J lx ' I ' s x '. V f ' 1 lf i L rl ,I A I' ' I Barbara Jeffery Jeanette Jenkins William Jabes Eugene Johnson Juanita Johnson Ronald Johnson dede have 1 N2 i -as 2 fl .4 .A l -4 JA A. fx 'jf i 1 l -. l ... fff- fl 53355 Dwayne Johnston Kay Johnston Yvonne Johnston Wanda Johnstone William Jones Suella Kearney ' 1 1 fx 1 -D I , ' J -Zi -.- KJ , X .44 ,Q X gl y X., A, , 5 vw- I J L 4' Q ' 'L f 1 r 2 Q xl ' I Mary Ann Keir Howard King Patricia Klein William Knoop Joanne Kobe Mabel Kueck l -.X X It V -, ,hx Q Y, X C- -I Y. J . ,. ex 'V hi' J? Q I i K ri . of at . A , L - J ' 2 3 K kj, ...T x J if X 1 L ll is ' X A. NA ga Donna LUlle Y NOHHO Langer Thomas Latimer Lena Lewis 9hillip Lewis Thomas Lewis 24 zz- , L 1 ' 33 5- -N y .,. y I I .I , ' 5 E 'T' sv I ,, . V ' in , 'Y' .Qi Shura ' ' . s ' mail Richard Lindsey Jarnes Linson Delores Lovz Carolyn Ludden Rosemary Ludden Jared Luke Q . 5' W, K as -N 3 ,Q r-A X 4' . l LZ?-v 'fl L 3 ' . - wk' - , : Lb ,I 1 - ' , -4 .1 X... I J ' . 1 T -X A L X I in Mary Jo Lukens Shirley Lundberg Carlene Lynch Jacquelin Lynch Richard Lynd Gordon Malor 4 F 4 I A L Q , -L. . , I ps I ' 'Q l M Q 'ws 'T . -f . . A H.. . ' X '- -sv - 0 D 5 L. .M 6 5' ! L ,Y mx we, Y' n ' 1 X' ' .M Q Lon Malolt Ethel Mann Robert Mann Vernon Marlatte Patricia Marquardt Peggy Martin , M , 454' ' .. L 75 ' 2: a., ra- g sf . r --, X' N , fx, x , .7 ' 4 x, 1 'T u I, H '-5,-U' a '-- I Arthur McClure Jim McCollum Alice McCormick Donna McDaniel Robert McGuire Gerald McKinney V--1 , m r QL-rr -' 1' - - we -. I ,, 4 v x gg, f 2 . tv iw. A3 i 1 A 1 'Q S I , f - I x LQ ' - L 1 l' f . Yxffl 2.9.1 gy H!! - I 'U' 1 If 'X Sf W., L 4, 4 r an . 4 , i A errell McLees James Mcwiechan Jean McNair Muriel McPherson Donnie McQurnn Shirley Meek gr f ,Q ,- , vgv 41' H' A 7' f V W -few, tl --, ' .h A- ,av 5 :Lg X, wx , 9 W Q, Stanley Pancelet JoAnn Potter Janice Price Kay Price Thomas Quick ' 1 Q5 R xv .ffl Glenna Record Harry Reed Virginia Powell Duong Resqh Bqfbgyg Rice m!f'uy, ,,,e-. , , ' . U? L. ' ' x x qw . N 2.61 ' Lean Richey Robert Riepen Darrell Robertson Virgil Roedel Kathryn Raaers V maze R r as P - if -I' 'il X ,, fu ,gml ,gg . is ll .Q e 5, Q ,, lf? Y U7, , i ' Q . A Q 'X I . ' A ' v ' .-51 f - KA James Ross, Jr. Ronald Roudebush Ray Rushton, Jr. Norma Salmans Larry Sampson a T ,5 U K E V, nik , N. A 'IW x K- -4 , ,- -. , 4' ,VA ' ' X- ' V 3:7 'i r 1' I r P ' P ., fe? J A V ff I xl , ' '11 f- ' -V x T ' fdwufd Sgfgem pouime glhmgikef Lois Schwensen Lean Sell Dale Shackellord 27 V-pf .0 s t 'f ,ls Elmer Rawlins ua 4 1- 'fr K f S9 William Rice C an Albert Ross 1 L' ,,.f Harald Samuel l David Sheehy , F ,.,,, 4 w y V . 'I' xiii' K 'S S R S , A-vw , '.- 4- . 'K' X. ' 3 ,Y Qi. ff lv Q J' Clayton Shepherd Wonetu Shireman Wesley Siebert Janell Simans Dcnald Small Gerald Small W, 1 4- ,,. , ,J ' Alf- wil 'V ,W O . 9 ' ,. 6' X ..' ,gy , 2 X 'f' S ,6 . -f- ..-fvl s 1, T4 ,, x H, Q' I ' t , , A A V' 6 5 , K , X ' K ' f Av- .' .5 mei i I Jack Small Donna Smith Gayle Smith Larry Smith Leola Spangler Marie Sperry 'Me 2076 ddd gchar, eww imkl ' 'gk' :ri Ji: . 35152 5 S, 1 U , , ,xy , A r. - 1 , ,Hi i' 5 'S I , r 6 Q 6' 'A va . 1 .ax Q - hi 4 5 yn f-r r -,, N4 it 'fp it ,S K H X -9 ' if K 14 A K A 1 4 I 1 ' f Gladys Squier Jerry Stephens Janet Stewart Virginia Stone Patricia Storms Roger Stover ,M ,I H, . ,yt i W V ii Jxvvk VXWQQ I I Q tx t S.. l .J Vx 1 x '17 'l , x i , 4 X A All. I L.. Robert Street Daneen Streeter Sonya Strohwig Shirley Sutcliffe Jack Sutherland Barbara Sutton -is .fa I . K ... . f l .2 AM , '71 'rr N I' A 3, 'gy ' l - 'fi '- - A ' 'r , ...r A , . ' tj' , X I A ,i 4 ' , i Ronald Talcatt Florence Taylor James Teller David Terryberry Doris Thilking Jeanne Thilking A-Dil xv' .ivv Mark Thcrnon S- y . A Doris Tueplxer N . . 'ri -. x X Bernadnne Von Snterr 'an Q41 1' 1 X Gerald Weelwood 'Rt 4 -5 ', ,Z MJ, 'fir I JW, 'ffr:1.fm.-, ,aq- ,,. , G -X Hr? x. hx H 'V ' S ' -M s ,, I ,. L - .X ' Q- .e ' ' X Q- I J W A .. T X A , . ' L-4'-2. wk: y John Trerncy, Jr. Joyce Trlus Samuel Toomey Jackson Tony ,A M - fa, Q . r - N 'A -,. ,Q ...Q -,, ..., -.v .1 ,S I rx' Povrucia Turner James Turrentine Ednh Tweedy Joyce Tweedy W Q ! n 1 a 4 1 X ' ve 9 59 . . 7 - 21,1 5' rl -1 . . N' f S, '-1 5 -r J 7 W ' K Roger Waage Arnold Walker Roy Walker Edward Waterman x 1-Cb' hy A 5 -ff 2 4 .-nv wr K Lv , af , - rr -.. X :Q Elrzobmh Whwpple Norma Jean VVhi1e John Walkie Paul Wrllioms 5 ,.' Q. 4 . 5 'r 'L 4Q.' 'r . , '5' 1 ,, X Q T . f 7 A ef' , ' .- 1 T'- N 4 ' - A l, Sandro Wrlloughluy Glenndiue Wrlson Nancy Wisemore Donald Wm 29 ,,.,2. 1 0? ':'4 w Q,- 4 Thomas Troylor n,.. Q., ' Se 5' I 4 rx V., ' 9 1 Charlene Twente ra: 1 .,W I , ff' KA , KK E4-'91 X I , Wrlliom Wear +L54'i4f' W -43' yr ,. ,aa 4: . 'N Jocquehne Willroms T 'N 6 F ' i Chrlsilan Witthar Ill is fi i Y I v ' During the informal mixer held following The College Day Conferences, the admissions counselor from Graceland College poinls out some pervinent information fo Mrs. Ray Heody, Gordon Heady, and Mr, Benson. i 52. . Susan Howe, Janet Gibson, Bob Riepen, and Gene Grose. LOWER LEFT: Jerry Wingo, campaign manager for Berry Dugger in the student council elecfian, and Betty posed with one of her banners. LOWER RIGHT: One of the highlights of The senior year was the exchange of calling cards by i .frf ' K f1un,f,f,s - fm ty J 31 ... .1 - 5,- UPPER LEFT: Tom Burrow, Gordon Heady, Treva Mertell, and Pat Klein take the Ohio Psychological Test as Miss Boles supervises, UPPER RIGHT: David Howard is an interested onlooker as Arthur McClure examines the senior ring an Barbara Sutton's linger. WAY5 NE lltxw' in daaeeuodaevi LOWER LEFT: Kent Mueller and Mary Jo Lukens display her campaign banner of last spring's student council election. LOWER RIGHT: Making coffee for the ROTC concession at the football game are Peggy Martin, Bob Grabske, and Jared Luke. S ww ' 32 6,455 in 3 'Q Q unfuf n lI..'. 'U 'a Junior class officers are treasurer, Carolyn Reich: secretary, Mary Ruth Mikes, vice-president, Dick Leaver, president, Bill West. Besides being president of the iunior class, Bill West represented his homeroom in Student Council both his sophomore and ,unior years. He was vice-president of his freshman closs. Bill, being an average boy, is inter- ested in sports. He lettered onthe first team in football his freshman year, he also lettered on second team both his sophomore and iunior years. Dick Leaver is the iunior class vice-president. His interests lie in the field of science. He intends to study mechanical engineering and perhaps become a research engineer. Along the some line Dick's favorite subiect is chemistry This vvns his first year as a class officer, and he has done it fyrml tal, tit it. He plans to attend Wash- ington Uni fc 'sim in Si. louis, Missouri, Dick was a mem- ber of Latin 1 lull his sophomore ycai. Serving for the third consecutive year as secretary of her class is Mary Ruth Mikes. In addition to being a Student Council representative and treasurer of Pep club, Mary Ruth is also active in Spanish club and the Shakespearean Literary society. With shorthand as her favorite subiect Mary Ruth has chosen the vocation of ci secretary. Treasurer of the iunior class, Carolyn Reich, is an active person around William Chrisman High School. She is a member of Spanish club, Art club, As-You-Like- lt Dramatic society, and a Student Council representa- tive. This is Carolyn's second year as treasurer of her class. She would like to go into commercial art when she graduates. Spanish rates as her favorite subject. LT . . - fn. -2 ' ' - -v k C -1 VV' 1 1, J' . .. 4 I -, V' l , - ,fl lk ,il ,1 V . . 1, .X - k rd A ' i K X f- , L , g ,. - 1 y .B -1, M , we , .+, .55 N N--, . -v -4-1, ' ' C I -' ' ' ' ' 7 4 7 r . Q H' I ' 1, -4 ' ' I F A 'IQQ f ' ' ' fix- . TL I -a ,A .1 ,.,. W 7 an L 7,5 W: A K A1 6+ C , 'L '1 ,f 11 ff' 'L' . ' M ' l X J sl I 'W ' gt ,F , . r' in ww F1-, N' ' 'A , . . . , . -4, ' - 1 V , f -, ,K . 5 f in lr. '- ill li: IA ESI- Xu .5 ' L f 6 'P' it R, V 5 Q '?'l 4- F' Z NZ., ,, Lg 5 J W1 X427 fx W1 A, - ' lf.: M, ' ' 5, ,Q-V I JA -xg . .1 , -tix ,I mkxi' ...ag B .raft or ff B - 1- E if 1. W 1 V ' , ' K LJ '. ' fl 'j,,2y ,e .- fiwa. ROW ONE: Clay Alexander, Myrna Allen, Bill Amberson, Robert Andrew, Lavanne Anthony, Barbara Babcock, Joyce Baker, Robert Baker. ROW TWO: Clarence Barker, Marty Bennett, Stanley Ben- nion, Don Billings, Bill Bishop, Carol Bogue, Kenneth Borgman, Francis Botts. ROW THREE: Peggy Bowers, Shirley Braden, G, W. Bradley, Charles Branche, John Bill Brewer, Scot Bridges, Stephen Brisbin, Jeanne Britcher. ROW FOUR: Albert Brooks, Arlene Brown, Barbara Buckley, Kim Burge, Lawrence Burnett, June Butler, Dorothy 34- Byerly, Gene Cadwell. ROW FIVE: Marcia Cairns, Sandra Callahan, Delmer Campbell, Pat Cannon, Richard Cargyle, Betty Cary, David Castle, Pamela Caviness. ROW SIX: Don Chadwick, Willetta Chap- pelow, Leonard Chiles, Donna Christian, Clinton Cleveland, Lucile Coday, Jerry Coe, Lee Cole. ROW SEVEN: Helen Conrow, Nancy Corfman, David Cox, Harvey Craig, Lee Craven, Donnie Crayton, Robert Crick, Jerry Curnutt. l . , M. 1 - , 1' - ' W ' V 3 ' fr 5 L 2 1 1 3' 7 , A x - Y . Y 4 .5-V . ,ff 5 33. K ., i 1 Qi ree x l U- A K ' - ' A I 1- 4- tri : DA, ,R ,Nj ' - - A-1 . ' ff . 3 ' gp if , J J - , ,K K . y X , ll' V 'L -f ' X , , ' iff: 'fill' 4. itll: J 4' A N were if QQ l E, E ' 'HL 55:25.13 ' . K y and Me Woke of D f Q- I ., lt, r4?f I X 5' W2 l l 'ff' '1 l --af .,,, , QL 4 . 1 , .X rx -0- 7' A, pl, 5,2 Q :fp if L -2 , K y if j- il '71, pe 1 r X ir f N ' C Y f xiii' l iii? ' 131552, , f -f . :E 'P E Q Q my .. an, ROW ONE: QQ Hy Daly hwy Danlorvli, John Darling, Janetlau Jan Gardner. ROW FIVE: George Garrison, Bob Gerber, Eva Gib- vid Davidson Eill Oellmrici llama-d Dilme, Noel Dillon, Ann Dobson. bans, Oraleen Glispey, Mirl Graham, Jane Gregory, Phyllis Grlder, np- ROW TWO. Gloria Drzbwvi Rrrhard Dagger, Anna Marie Dunkle, Carol Griffin. ROW SIX: Jerry Griffin, Elsie Guiley, Merlene Guthrie, :He Gnrih Ilenlup, Boriuf- 'Arn' ll-ic Enron, lean Eblin , Eddie Ed- Frank Hai ht, Robert Hall, Richard Ham, Barbara Hampton, Judy 9 9 my nw'-ids ROW THREE. M- wlfl Edsan, Karen Elliafl, Arlin Epperson, Harris. ROW SEVEN: Mary Lois Harris, Elmer Harvman, Dan Haskell, On, Kewl, Fiurl-f ,D 'Minnie Ewnlionser, Royce Evers, Nav Earns- Linda Hedrick, Delorais Helfner, Bill Heflin, Harry Henderson, Sue worin, Gulf i-clfl ROW POUR: Geralfl Fields, Bob Filield, Carol Hensley. Vlsnrr, rAnrr3i,.-i l. l-fr Milf- Ford Glmm Gmlher, Richard Gallup, 35 , , f, ,,,, W X . ,fx A xt V 5 3 M. is-, r ,, . fo 0- , 2 I 4 Q ILE Aw' ' A ,A I ,I ' , V 1 fd ' I N V - ' ,' P , I K- ,o I ' 1 ., ln' , fit' 154 I X 1, IJ - will 1 . IVWM I ' J ' A is V 4' :ii N-T MV by V we, i 'VV .v mi! , M ,QV HV. ' . , ' .l fl M 'Y I X A V VV ,V . V V, ' I , V fx ,Lf J-A.. A , - I ' 2' , t ,.-. 3 - 2 2 E' i V:-,,7.,7 nj, I 1- 1-E, A I ' vs .1 lf l , ., 2 ' 1 ,' t R ' 'diff' W ff ai? -ffl eyl 1 pf, 1' V. IV ' V 1 - V V , V f' VVV- V, hr.. A I L I me A I 75 0 f . A I f, 1 sa - 'Zi 41- fi ' ,V . , V 1, V .. , f V M .. V VV ,V , , I I 5- . , , R. - T' 1 C, A 'fr ab' V VV V42 V V V ,. we Q9 fvs iw., Q I z , I 213.-1 W 1, , I, if ., 'W ai '-1-. I .if is sm, f ,Q V V 2 , VV gt , , 2 V rv: ,,, :Vp X h FV 13 1 I ' ffflf ' Q ef Q . , o 'fz 4 f I lf EF' A' j - '-ft A: f 2, .f 'I :'i W 'S s y' ., rw. ' f j 3 fs b f ,nv 11, Q- if I' - : C , 1 H ROW ONE: Charles Herron, Martha Hieronymus, Wanda Hiserote, Bill Hodges, Emily Holder, Ronnie Holloway, Arlene Hoover, Wayne Howard. ROW TWO: Gerald Howe, Ann Hubbard, David Hudle4 meyer, Donnavae Hughes, Gary Hulse, Evelyn Hurshman, Juanita Hurshman, Sallie Ingersoll. ROW THREE: Janet Isaac, Billy Isbell, Chris Jacobs, Shirley James, Ardythe Johnson, Carolynn Johnson, Jim Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, ROW FOUR: Kenneth Johnston, Carlyle Jones, Fred Jones, Gene Jones, Marilyn Jones, Sharon Jones, Shirley Jones, Freta Kackley. ROW FIVE: Norma Maxine Kester, Leroy Kirksey, Pat Kitchen, James Kohl. ROW SIX: Richard Kueck, Fred Lawrence, Dick Leaver, David Lesh, brlnger. ROW SEVEN: David Livingston, Gary Malbalf, Guy Malone, Harry Ma Marqua. Jean Kendall, Larry Kerrick, Eddie Kline, Ronald Knapp, Anina Larsen, Bill Latimer, Vivian Lilly, Jeannie Linen- John Lufl, Barbara Lukens, ngum, Donna Marks, John ISS' er, en- ns, ihn ,I . . 4' , - ,.: 1. we i 2 5- 'P if I , a 2 , 4' ' 1 ' ' 4 P - P1 A f ' I ' t M41 -1' .gf A 'N R 'flu iff R 6 ,I 1- agp P M rdf, , 7 K,-. ,. T lg.. 3. -r - , ' .-4 Vl- l I il ' , . 3, N A .xy y ,,.1 1 nj :f , 'W 2 , '5 ,Q gn 7' gn 4 fa, 2 ,X 9 .QL - ' s, 14 ' ' . 1? Y .ij ' 7 ' M X ' 2 X AQA y f lag Q I I I fi 7 . .1 L, ,, wfv, I v- - ' 4- . ' M . ,+ f -- Ar' - ,,' ,fy , 14 4' I , 4 ' ' 'A . 'V' ' i l l 5 wif 1-l A ' l ,f ' 1 r -1553 5 Q 'i,-, l I - .. -. F, v ,sr 7' 'J -41 L' , , X in r F A 4 , , - : 4 44 VV .' ,JK - - v-, R'---fr X id s N A , 1 X l K ' ' A . ill! I R 1, l I , I 5 . 5 ' S' , Q5 -Q it gd I 'Z v r , Q - - O ,, l 4 ' 1 ' ., ,w f X 'V' v A4 1 'Z V, YF Jw , .k.k it I L L L Vw. '- 'S A E l l i , ' ' l , r- , e - fr S..- A , J' - . -2 i . , A ,, .- ,3 .fi g , , i iz. ,. 1 -+P - f ,Q P , l f , .1 , 'J n 1 f l - , I ' A.. ' 1 ii, l l ROW ONE: CVM' Urzvl wvr, 'Tuiol McDaniel, Eileen McDaniel, Judilh I-JML 'f,:w ulil, ini: lfflwnuld, Jai-nn Mcivcrs, Ronnie McGuire, Belly Mc- Kinzw ROW INNO Cl ui!-A Mellen, Sylvia Mengel, Bill Middleton, 'fury kwa ,. mir, fA.les, Bill Miller, Gene Miller, Myrna Jay lmller ROW IHREE Val 'Allin Tor: wffv y Miller, JoAnne Mills, R. l.. I-Ainlwi luinrl Nw ll f,:x ner Moore, Jemldine Moore, Princess Moore. ROW POUR' f fln 'ff il' ,il G W Mn-ns, Jaan Murphy, Chiisvino Nagel, Norma Needham, Ellis Neill, Pat Nelson, Harry Nelier. ROW FIVE: Leon Nofsinger, Shirley Norfleef, Larry North, Dick O'Neol, Lar- ry Osborn, Fred Oshel, Bob Osterberger, Danny Patten. ROW SIX: Wayne Patron, David Payton, Charles Pearson, Richard Peerson, Bob Perkins, David Petersen, Peggy Pelerson, Lucille Phillips, ROW SEVEN: Tom Phillips, Joann Piland, Gary Plowman, Pal Pollack, Ruth Popp, Jack Prealar, Elizabeth Pullen, Ronnie Raine. ln' ,,-., :ff -f' J . K' r -. Q , ,L F ,.. - ,- W et ' rw , if' 1- f' l ' i f V' A I -D fl . 'V - ' V X . gl- , ' I f '17 ' 'R 'P ' , f . ' , J ' H J ...ag , ALMA - r ' N . .X ge -3 R A I+ . ,J 1' K. . 3 A S Q- .iq :A . A ' -' A '7 ,Q-'lx Rf, mt i V AT? 'NA N1 , W s fl ' f 'xr .i R A- X s g . g R fl ' ' y - J 1 Y . i sy .. J , . fe he r R -T , E , Fi, ' 'fab '- ., 3 sl ' fa. . ,, -eg , ri . l Q- Q ' V. ,G Z V Q 45, 5 4 .47 I. 5 Q X '. lllillf mill L X ' P Vu 1 o 1 744 f WCM 5' 5'-G x 3 R- vfftq 1 ' . ' 1 ms -y ' Q f ' - we . ' ww J N 1 1 e sg , fi: L. ' s 1 B , Q- . r-.Q f A -' 3' 'r-1 ' c 1' ? .- , V as ' ' 2 se 1' 0 ff? U R 5, ' , ' , , 1 es? ,Q-X . l V- A N x ffm 'Bal' I it E idk , MT V, , gh X 'I r f --Q J .. ' Q 1 1' H' 2 1 . ' J eff . , 2' ' -. Fw 1 - w z ' B D D J . .fl 4 ' ' 'L I . :irgir y 'F ' .. C ' tl' . ,f L' , A y: U as .a . A s , .f ' .ft A I . , 5 -4 - yi ' ' ' J ? . .- R -f sw- -.-J H Q. -.. I 7,5 ,, -K -ss., 5 q,-My i 1 :R - X' ' -1 ', - . -1. . J N '2' - lkbl , b f i ge- ,S rf .a . 1 ROW ONE: Donna Ray, Dick Ream, Marvin Reed, Carolyn Reich, Snively, Harvey Snyder, Jack Specht. ROW FIVE: Jack Sprague, Betty Renlrow, Michael Resch, Vernon Richardson, Ruth Ann Rickey. ROW TWO: Joanne Roedel, Virginia Rose, Bill Ross, Douglas Roth- geb, R. S. Russell, Sharon Russell, Carolyn Sackman, Mary Kay Samuels. ROW THREE: Russell Sanderson, Wanda Sandridge, Richard Saxton, Lu Ann Schulenberg, Sam Shank, Jeanne Sherrard, Larry Shoemake, Kent Simcosky. ROW FOUR: Joyce Simmons, Barbara Skinner, Thelma Sloan, Kathleen Smith, LeRoy Smothers, Sharon Hazel Jean Stewart, Karma Stakes, Jim Stone, Mary Strickland, Dale Sullivan, Joan Swan, Marilyn Tewsley. ROW SIX: Duane Thomas, John Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Bill Thurman, Patty Tiberghlen, Tom Tignar, Bobby Tissue, Virginia Tolle. ROW SEVEN: Richard Turnbovv, Bob Turner, Beverly Tye, Howard Tye, Coral Vaughan, Harold Vaughan, Dale Vaughn, Eugene Waight, 7: 191 ld, T19 tty x ga I- '- -. I . A 'c-' A fu. 'Q ' ,K - ' 4 A K . R l A' 3 1 1 : v '. 'A' - 2 l yy x,V, - V5 V, . , A I y A A5 i me 'B V ills f , . A 8 . 'a 9 2 '. ,P Y ' J , ov- ' 1 . .5 - - 5 1 . , -2 l -1' - R., ' ., ' 4 11 I X H 4 I UA I l KRW? til :Bn ' W s. A Yljw J! if : 51 ci 3 V' I t N ' pr 'Jr , t 'F H X27 'N ' fx I h ., V! . , H .1 , .. , A ,sf y i's I egg' ' N, ti ' . , 5, ' 5 . '11 . F, be , y Q U 1 i .i I to :de ' ' of 70 'WS kk 7, a 'T' P L as in ,Pl lx, is ,ig 1. .jay t- ' 2 ls. 15, H x W . , ,I i j , ROW ONE: Charlotte Word, George Ward, Michael Ward, Harold Wilson, Carol Wingate, Julia Winter, John Wollenberg, Kenneth Warner, Monty Watson, Wanda Weaver, Deon Webb, Betty Webster. ROW TWO: Ted Weddle, Bob Weir, Mike Weiss, Richard Wells, Bill Vtlest, Shirley White, Barbara Whitsell, Warren Whitson. ROW THREE: Bobbie Jo Wikke, Ralph Williams, Merle Wilson, Terry dell Smith. Wood. ROW FOUR: David Workman, Sam Yankee, Barbara Young, Florene Heide, Margaret Hilden, Carolyn Manley, Pauline Cook. NO PICTURES: Don Helverson, Eddie Huntsucker, Pat Ruedy, Wen- These lour iunior girls, Carol McDaniel, Bobbie Wil-cke, Joanne Roedel, and Evelyn Hurshman from publications I class attended the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association Conference Novem- ber 20-21 at the University of Missouri. Here they pause in the photography loborotory ofthe university School of Journalism lor a visit with Dr. Earl F. English, dean of the school. 4, -1 N: ral 3 455 Sophomore class officers are Bob Graham, president, Micky Lowell, vice-president, Donno Lou Pyper, treasurer, and Marilyn Tandy, secretary. President of the sophomore class is Bob Graham who is also president of his home room. Being on the basket- ball team takes most of Bob's time, but he also has time to enioy his favorite subject which is art. Bob intends to be either a professional baseball player or a veter- inarian. Besides being vice-president of the sophomore class Micky Lowell is president of his home room. Micky is interested in all sports and was manager of the football team this year. As a favorite subiect he chooses biology. Micky's plans for the future are to attend college and become a doctor. Marilyn Tandy, secretary of the sophomore class, is holding this position for the second time as she was secretary-treasurer her freshman year. Besides being a student council representative Marilyn is also a member of the Shakespearean Literary society, Commercial club, and Future Teachers. Marilyn's intended vocation is that of a teacher. Filling the position of treasurer is Donna Lou Pyper. She lists gym and typing as her favorite subjects and would like to be either a professional entertainer or a private secretary. Many of Donna Lou's interests lie in her outside activities which are the Shakespearean Lit- erary society, Future Teachers, and Commercial club. is 15 a -ar b, IS ,r. md a in if- ,- , r1. 5 , - J -f I ,b ,SD 1 l N A .5543 PT, 'B4 7 17 ' LJ Sw, J , 4, X, - ,-. - , P F- ., M 'N ,f 'R 63 ,- C , Q1 k ',f -'gr r r air U I .' ,gil . .:k:,,-pf, J Q J ne' A C' T l-r rf A A 'J' . . H . y J , S, Q ' , , 1 fff' JX , - - Sl - n A I 1 A A J f ' - 'J 5- vu if I , Ii ' C ' Q I CC? Row ONEz Berry Ammr, Myron Abernavlwy, Lawrence Adkrns, Bill Aldridge, Jurk Allen, Sleplven Allen, Sue Allen, Terry Allan. ROW TWO: Peggy Alllson, Bob Alurnlaauglu, Gary Lee Alvesled, Belly Sue Andevzan, Mary lou Andrrzon, Nancy Anderson, Gary Andes, Davld Andrew ROW THREE: Jafanne Angell, Charles Armslrong, Harry Alhervon, Ev v.rr y baker, Cmivefrne Burner, Gary Bornharl, Jo Ann Earlnf,lf,.A, lm. 'wan ROW FOUR: Alun Bedwell, Russell Benlch, Eddle liw,l.f,rr, Jaan blacklrnrrr, Dorollry June Bland, Belly Bohansky, We . '3 -.. - f 1-ly, ' 3 .yr-. 1 ll LIL A 'I I B ' l I f fr' 1 fa, - , ..o 1-H , A. A 3 N A ,' ' 2'4 I ' 7 W 1' Q., ,z ,fx 'W.' l A 1 J l fl' ,rf ,p H, 3 l ,. ,Q - f A ,Q 5 , J ,4 W ,I , '17 - 9 , rs. N A A 3 I I to e ,, v. A M, ,Vg . . .ae Q L :gf L sf' I ' 2- S of A l lv , f A- fl' , t at :JN F 4. 451, .: A J V' ', J' V 4 is 3 23 gi ll Q-PL 5 - , r .- 1 ff.,'V' f . -A 1' fl 0 ,ln . 0 2 Q. A' ' 'V-af, l fn H I I B John Boldizs, Don Boone. ROW FIVE: Earl Bosier, Belly Bowman John Boyd, Don Bridges, Gary Bromley, Jack Brown, Randy Brown Laverne Buck. ROW SIX: Jrmmy Budd, Jean Burgess, Earlene Burns Frances Butler, Henry Butler, Buddy Campbell, Carol Campbell Larry Carllle. ROW SEVEN: Myrna Carlson, Gloria Carpender Palfie Chaney, Dennis Chapman, Nancy Chapman, Roy Chapman Terry Chapman, Ronald Chrlcoaf. M ,X 1 wi' '+,-v. 'L 1 +73 .. , 4 Q :Q ' J 1 ?V D , 0 S ,Q- -v-'..,, -, 1 . , . 4 , nf 1 a ,J 'W I A -nv ' -I E I Q W , . 1 ' f ,J XX 6 ' . ,. , 1, Y , . ':. ,. Y l' .- 4- '-3 'i ' A 'H'j A i , , -, 17 ' 41 P , ,, gp gf, y Q' V-L J' - 4 . . L W 15 ' - I -- -- ' 1 - , Y-7 f t - 3 w, L I is , y , -it 7 4 ,W IN- I .Aft we ' '- , , lf t .: V7-5+ 5, 1. . ,. ' 'Q l VW- ' of ,Z 1' Q at F A we -1 P' ' .. 5 , ,J , 'A ' . 7 ' 4 LLM Q Cf' r ' ' D f , , '- f...r ., if gg g 1 Xx,fl 55 -f - i l g lx l v 44411 VFR. L Xe-,-.rv 1 lr I f aiu lt X W ENT 7 lg r .r4 ' f L l al at X W A K , , X W.'W I , , . 2 gf., Q ' -I .lg X ' if Q6 7 ki xx. 1 f N N 4, 1 Q l 1- I ' n A .. , I- - ' fl np. ., L N A: f 1 - 'in , '--fe, 54 ,J 5-, , J f 0 -fs, , ,P K . . I H1 J if 1 ..,2, A F W , ' tiff lwff .ml L Sl in , J 'I I f l hit. 1 Ny, , cab ' fi -if ' ff' L y -,.3.A.f gg,- ' ' L figs X 'V X L ie, ,sm - Q , f -- X-, W, ,fn 1 A ,- X Mbjlgii. , , QR 'fix ' N F an 'W 7 - 37 L 1 2' 'Z 13 Q'Q L x rv ' X 4, 1 r ' V ' , 'Y J ' '-X i - --7 . - 'Q y' 1 '47 A I '77 ' . 4, -sf J 44 ,L , N V i it if , My L 4 w , Q ' 4 N J L v - J ROW ONE: Mary Lou Childers, Shirley Chiles, Bill Clark, James Closson, Kay Colsle, Bobs Coen, Carol Coen, Art Coffman, ROW TWO: Anne Constant, Chadd Conyers, Melvena Cook, Ted Cox, Peggy Cramer, John Cranmer, Gilbert Crawford, John Crick. ROW THREE: Lonnie Crow, Patt Crow, Don Cunningham, Canny Curtis, Loretta Darling Russell Davenport, Cheryl Davis, Keith Day. ROW FOUR: Arthur Daylang, Eddie DeTray, Judy Digby, Larry Douglas, Jerry Dowell, Dan Dagger, Charles Durbin, Alice Dyer. ROW FIVE Joe E. Dyer, Joseph Dyer, Charles Easter, Vernon Edie, Don Ed mondson, Faye Edwards, Sylvia Elder, Carol Elledge. ROW SIX Pat Elliott, Ken Elston, Allen Fadler, Linda Falkner, Richard Faris Larry Ferguson, Kay Fife, Lester Fike. ROW SEVEN: Ted Fleisch man, Jack Foreman, Ann Forsee, Ronald French, Margaret Fresanlce, Timmy Frick, Jimmie Gage, John Gamble. it RON Gib RON Bod Han son, Har lo r f eo 1 , ,- . p -5 K, Q 'I -6 .Sp 'I -:qu D.: ,R W ., M. . , ,K -Q t V , ' - ' lf I s RK yew, 7, if r ' N l Mil . f Y A ff 77 4 6' Q-rig, 'gi' 1 'bm' HJRSJQQJ- 4, s at - i :sr 'L J - si, -sf ' N r , 5, f , if 11 M N11 wth i 1 ' J ' .AW . y y R J Y Q Is W as 1: , ', is f if 'x',.y- F ' 5 l vi ' '-'rl .fi .2 ,115 ' ch X -a L an -,, :- -' .1 . .,, iv, f ,i ??5f - + 4, '1 l . 3 14. 7 v x.' 4 -v- - 'A .Q .ff . - gf 'Q I - A if 4, -4 ...Q I I X x -w rf' al I-. I . A A ,, -' , - fa. -T' fs- f, 'W fl Q 4 ' X, A 7. , - as 7 f- v- Z. 'a- ,-A for VZ' U . ,V Y' . A ROW ONE: Dorothy Gann, Lr1Vern Garrett, Mona Gibbs, Dick Gibson, Charlotte Giften, Ray Gosling, Goh Graham, Sue Grider. ROW TWO: Annette Groencman, Dannld Grubbs, Tommy Hagen, Buddy Hall, Sarn Holllord, Willctvm ltrurvilny, Margaret Hamilton, Sue Harnilton ROW THREE:Mr1ry llzinrly Liulcris Harding, Ronald Hard:- son, Clementine Hcilnesi lri: lt'i'yJir lrunias Hurririjtivn, Dole Harris, Forrest Harris, ROW FOUR. Lu? Hurt, Judy Ho .-.' kins, Mary .U Hnwnh, Porn mp, Jsme ni,-ua, Pfn needy, Jud, in-flier, fxlrna ' Za i 4 H.. .. 4 ... . , ,,, y . , ' ee? V ' 4 4 ' h V sap 2 -.a - 3: xs s E uv X, ,fr .. , 4 '9- 1 -me E ' ' i g WX! k L - 13 V-'11 Ak J -' LL ' f X ' , ' v ' ,M fa 34 X -at '-3 , ' Q .7 ,X J 4, -3 gk 2 , . X. -. Hedrick. ROW FIVE: Charlotte Heinlein, John Herkalo, Bob Hodges, Bill Horner, Leslie Houston, Thad Houston, Dorothy Howe, Eva Hudgens. ROW SIX: Marilyn Hudson, l.ois Hurshman, Lola Hursh- man, Nadine Jackson, Ruth Jackson, Ellen James, Danny Jimersan, Christine Johnson. ROW SEVEN: Charlene Johnston, Mike Johnston, Jimmy Jones, Roger Jones, Joy Kennon, Anna Margaret Kepley, Sarah Ketchum, Sue Carol King, Q nun-ra 'J . ,Q ai' 4, - -- 'HL -+ N- I 6 I, ' -1 L -.- y ' ? , ' ' JET' Us T' 1 j N J . 1, 'f fi L , , , . ,W ,gm ,y M. ,,,., 9 If .W JK' k ff V H 1 - L X If f 1 .gil 7' '47 4 A 'J I I f n,,.,:' V 4 ' 4-.. Alix. li . t ,R-V, . V K R , I Y 1, 7 ,ctw w 'W ,J -i J K 63-171 ul ' I L 3 L --' ' ' 'May dave Keen ' an 'I 'Q' r , ' N -5 , ' 'H' P' N .-19 A. , I: 4 vw ae ,nn dk xi I , I W TA K i S: If K X' fr lfHZaef-,fl.,,- fl .fx l ' ,. .le 7 fl 'lf '71 ' A . ' '2.11i:fN 'gs -ff ef, if ef ' ff, wif? il X J T v 4 oi-. 1 X f J' ' J IL + -el we 'Q '-Q . ' 5' .ee W .: Q I I oliq' , K. .1 1 K M X- zj :J N K Q 4 ji M X A Wh, V- W I N . J r V , -f le' l .l A A L J 7 4-'J 'Q Y' l A ,bil 15 ir if ' ' 3 r ' Z: le. , -s .P .u I -Q . , .Y - 5 , Q , gg. ' - ., .1 4 - K -f ., ,, x fl i ROW ONE: Nelson Kircher, Karen Kirtley, Betty Kline, Joyce Knopp, Solly Knoop, Ann Kohl, Bob Krolicek, Yvonne LoGrece. ROW TWO: Dick Londes, Gerry Londes, Alice Lange, Donno Loursen, Mcry Lee, Dick Lent, Ruth Lewis, Som Lightcop, ROW THREE: Robert Lilly, Lorraine Litle, Alvo Logon, Micky Lowell, Corol Lowther, Lucy Luff, Wayne Luft, Betty Lukens. ROW FOUR: Joyce Lyons, Connie Molee, J. W. Mollinson, Morgoret Morsholl, Solly Moson Morsholl, Kenneth -ite-Vt. Mortin, Phillip Mortin, Dennis Moson. ROW FIVE: Iris Mosten, Betty Motthews, J. C. McAnolly, Put McCorroll, Myrno McCloron, Jim Mc- Cormick, Shoron McCormick, Borboro McCullough. ROW SIX: Donny McKinney, Morjorie McLoughlin, Jerry Miner, Lee Minor, Sue Minor, Wilrno Mock, Lee Lohort, Albert Moore. ROW SEVEN: Bill Moore, Lorry Moorhead, Normon Noce, Tommie Netz, Lester Newell, John Newport, Noble Newport, Channing Oolcmon if -I' 4' L ROL berg rick Pen Pric Lou Rest Dot etty Mc- nny nor, ore, ohn 1 i O f M N ' ill 'N 'A Q ' p yy i ' 'LW N his A e- , N I Q' : ic: Q :le I Q as lp: AT: , is -. - 1 5 41 s I O 4 3. l L' 'I I I4 1. Q if Q. A My I K Q te- .fi J 1 -s - . V Q K ul 'A ' Ng its E' in' JW Q' E' ' ...Q A .L A Q ,f 1 L 'L 2, i ,,, S cw weficw cleric cuwlozdoz ' 17 1' '75 - ., 5 .: 4 y ,gi 'fl' J, fl 'J' . '? . rf. M' -ff k - if . 1 :S Q . U 1 'Q , f be X I rl Aff 4 5' 4 7 t .3 'H' K ,Q 5 Q, 17, V- 4, , H ,L z FW l 1 . A9 bi x - 'sr - ' X nh-,X . ,rg . if l A - . f .5 N J ., yn J V V A M ,: Va,-V vb gut' J an-1: I 4 Q 4 5 -4 2 :- r 'W 4 L' Ny. . S ,v L 1 i . , . ' 9 7, l V .nl 4+- :A - L -.251 ,J A .4 1. 4. , M -. ,,,' , rw 14, - ' 335 it X - i - . 'Y 4 f A filj I M lt ROW ONE: Donna O'Dell, Bob Olinger, Arthur Orney, Jack Oster- bergcr, Judy Owen, Norma Painter, Earleta Paschall, Norman Pat- rick ROW TWO: Bobbie Paul, John Pearl, Eugene Pease, Mollie Pennington, Nancy Peterson, Norma Peterson, Kay Pinson, Joan Pi.-ze ROW THREE: Charles Priest, Suzie Pruitt, Betty Pulliam, Donna Lou Pyprsr, Calvin Randall, Jerry Raymond, Marketa Reagin, Gary Reach ROW FOUR: Gary Rethlord, Bill Reynolds, John Richardson, Dzrnu iiinf: Richrrf-elf, Janice Robb, William Robb, Bale Roberts, Roy Roberts. ROW FIVE: Danny Robinson, Don Rogers, Leroy Routon, Monte Russell, David Ryan, Mary Sams, Rosa Lee Sams, Paul Schil- ling. ROW SIX: Laura Schmidt, Jessie Schweers, Gary Schwenlc, Wilma Scott, Darlene Sears, Larry Shields, Eddie Sholes, Ted Sim- rnerman. ROW SEVEN: John Simmons, Carol Sinclair, Francis Skaggs, George Slayton, Tommy Slayer, June Smith, Roger Smith, Charles Soper. 45 I' ' 4-'41 ' , I ,...., -if f me R -5-, A ,W if Y, -. 4-4 1 4, v .Q .P 2 . E vi . I 'xx 4 A Q ' , ill' . X 1 gl I Q i .2 fi- za ,Z ,av s. , y, 'ii 4 ' 'K ' h 1? , X A 1 - v V . I T' 'jf , , -K-sry ,WAX E' ' ' J . 'sr' , , - 3' -as ,ov 2.13 f ,HW 'Q 621' 5 G? F 'K' Y 'W' qi ' V . - .A i' xg Q , ' . ..,,, , ,,f ,.. W , ., T K ,fd , u Aftvir ' i R 4 ,ei No.1 --f 75 1 I 'K W :Za 4 I I V . vb fi b .iq E' at 5, an , 4 l- -wi ,Q .,','i2 1 ' if 'ef ' yn -JL'-9 L? 1 AW , , 'rw Q41 - ' sf? x ATS 7 .. 1 It K I ' A S 1 I ym IIN : TA- , A -3 ' ie. A jg 7? 1-Y i eg .fe f fe? 2-5, 'ar LQ, L-is l ' W, 1 . - . 1 1 Q fx P -' I , il A W l ' , - i 'x E A 4' - 2 . X . as ' .as - 'va , I f. in W I - A .4 ,ni My I, . ni ,. - . -W , , .., L...., M, , W' ? , ., 7 ' A XX - I Lf A A i , A l .N I G j y J Q p I .X A 1 Vx I ,ca Q RI, W - sg., An- -a K.. f t .4 . ., '- - ' I w ,jg 2 -9- -13 -, l f if A ,.r 5 P r 4 -A-f , il l l ROW ONE: Shirley Sowers, Carol Sperry,Janet Srader, Bob Stevens, Milberta Stevenson, Richard Stevenson, Viola Stevenson, Raymond Stillwell. ROW TWO: Rosa Lee Stowell, Patty Swinney, Elberta Tally, Marilyn Tandy, Sandy Testerman, Louise Thacker, Barbie Thornan, Carole Thomas. ROW THREE: Gerald Dale Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Paul Thompson, Ronald Thompson, Charles Tommey, Joan Treharne, Jerry C. Turner, Jerry Lee Turner. ROW FOUR: Virginia Turner, Jimmy Vance, Joe Van Riette, Beverly Walker, Norman Walker, Sandra Walker, Janice Wolters, Mary Ann Walton. ROW FIVE: Paulean Walton, Sixe Ward, Vivian Watts, Gene Webb, Judy Weddle, Sara Weddle, Evelyn Weeks, Danny Wheeler. ROW SIX: Patty White, Mary Whiting, Jerry Wieligman, Ronnie Williams, Barbara Williamson, Delbert Williamson, Lee Willoughby, Maryann Wilson. ROW SEVEN: Marie Winn, Dale Wiser, Mary Witherspoon, Phyllis Wood, Janet Wyatt, Larry Wyrick, Levvanna Yates, Oakie Yates. ' 'i 3. 1 RO VTTOH RO John ,V-4. W.. Q -A - 0 'S V, ,,. ,-,4 7V ! . .- .,. M lf. ,TI 44. - ., Y a f ' ' , ' vs ,' A fx 4 ,. .H - 7x ,E A . N xw- ' I . 5 W ,pgtjii H A l 4 1 .fl , J Av! fhi l- W7 ,s 'M A2 emamfef an Aa. 2 -N ,t . uw- J K, f 'bs 1 v.4'3J '. ir q ' - 1 r ' -19 V' '4 V ' ' X J 'Aa L 'i, 1 X. ' ,M -' rc ., . a., f 0, I , . l,4w ' J ,I A Y, g V4 ' 0 4 ln... V e , - - V1 - 1 . 1 'ax --fg . g, C K A ,J sy' l J sixlvlm V.: K l l ROW ONE: Harold Young, Jack Young, Joyce Young, Charles Zam- der. ROW THREE: Shirley Shielcls, Neil Simmons, Nina Thompson, mar, Juanita Zimmerman, Linda Zion, Linda Adams, Howard Doctor. Corrine Turner, Russell Waterman. NO PICTURES: Danny Barnett, ROW TWO: Bruce Gardner, Ilene Henderson, Curtis Hutcherson, Earl Fred Beauchamp, Joy Blackstone, Shirley Brown, Loy Campbell, Gary Johnson, Meda RoBards, Bob Roberts, Roger Schreier, John Schroe- Huffman, Lorry Odekirk, Jerry Powell, David Price, Ted Spencer. An apple a day keeps the doctor away, is the adage being practiced by Betty Abbott, Sue Hamilton, Jaan Blackburn, and Anna Margaret Kepley as they pause at the Fruit-O-Matic machine in the holl between classes. 47 442: 74 Om 5 What is oftentimes termed that added touch or the spark of the plot for lack of better words is often obtained in a story in local color. Many of our writers-among them, Bret Harte, Mark Twain, O. Henry, and Washington lrving - were distinguished in their field because of their use of local color. Our story would not be complete without our own local color. The excitement of a football game is one touch of added color that all of us enjoy. We are iustly proud of our team and the victories they brought back to us. After the football season we go on to basketball and track. Everyone enioys the spirit and exuberance that comes with an exciting game and both our track and basketball teams have represented us well. The cheerleaders spent a lot of time and effort in leading the yells and pepping up the teams. Their gay cheers and vivacity were an added spot of color that would surely be missed. Beside the regular teams, we can't forget the physical education classes. They teach us all good sportsmanship and the love of competition. The ROTC department although comparatively young in our school contri- butes many honors to our list besides the vital help it gives our boys for the future, They are given constructive and mature training which will serve them well in later years. The combination of all these different colors produce a bright, vivid picture for This, Our Story. Every Chrisman student can be iustly proud of these added touches, fx mxxtxwtt' ' J Reading the Envoy to relive the exciting events of a football game or to revive the competitive spirit of ROTC are Jackie Atkinson and Don McQuinn. 48 'Uv 55 ,Q -4 7960: .l ,L ' X ,ff fl ki yi' 'Q 5 '1 x ru KSWQ: i n r I ffl- V rv'- ' 1 .l QTY -sg. , t X l C Kixlll b, 3 4 1 , Q ' 2, l - T Ray French Football coach wzezfde Ray French returned to the Chrisman faculty this year assuming the positions of football coach and in- structor of driver education. Mr. French was football coach from l93O to l945. He graduated from high school at Appleton City, Missouri, and attended college at Warrensburg. Joe Gardner entered Chrisrnan this year as assistant football coach, basketball B team coach, and book- keeping instructor. He played tackle on the Southeast high school and Maryville State College football teams and taught at Gilman City high school before coming to Chrisman. Travis V. Hopkins, Chrisman's basketball coach and Travis V. Hopkins Basketball coach Joe Gardner Assistant coach agile physical education instructor for eight years, believes in sportsmanship above all else. This has partially ac- counted for the fine team Chrisman can boast for the T953-1954 season. Coach Hopkin's greatest desire is to make Chrisman players the state basketball cham- pions. Harry Dreifus attended McKinley high school in St. Louis before going into the Marines for two years. After returning home he attended Central Missouri State Col- lege and lettered in football. Then he went to the University of Kansas to work on his Master's Degree. He coached at Belton and Holden, Missouri, before coming to Chrisman in 1952, Hurry Dreifus Track coach 'lt ' KM ..' ' ' . -J .- ' LA' f' C:-.., : cg -Wd.-ek are t X xi f 1 gl 'cxvfl Don Billings Evereli Graffeo David Sheehy Guy Malone Jim Ross I 2 I I I . .1 F K ' 17 ,Q . , .4-.A , -.fy -' j E fr' ,, 4' - V. ,, M or A - ' . lan1f., A V A - in wi 7- P fi I 7 B1 l l l' Q 55 QE 107 , 73 ', FL QU, - 75 355' ,, f - ' 4 , - re- 2-,MW f :A Y 1 . Jack Suilierland ! X L ' Q L r M1 , in . .V , -,.. -- , , . 4'--'i ig ,,f,,.::-11.-A, - ' I? C f Hg L75-1 , fa- , , -, Z . sf ,QQ D543 fff' B' A QD, . -' .. 5 DJ 3 , Y ' J 1' 7 'fr ,,.v FRONT ROW: David Sheehy, Ed Sargent, Charles ' -V, 'Am MY, if-V' 5573 fit ' K' ' ill-4-' Cofiingham, Dick Lindsey, Jim Ross, Charles Miller, Bob Casey, Lyle Metzdorf. BACK ROW: Jack Sutherland, Norman Patrick, Don Chadwick, Don Billings, Duane Yale, Jim Teller, Tom Myers, Gerry Westwood. Jim Teller Norman Pairick Don Chadwick Bill Harner Duane Yale 3 52 1. Bob Casey I I I I f 51, J . M ,JA e 12' .S s F- H lk, ' - I, rv --.' A. . ' 'V'-. v .v ' 'ff 2 ' - Y .r -' Dick Lindsey Ed Sargent Lyle Mefzdorf Tom Myers Gerry Weslwoocl FRONT ROW: Dwayne Johnston, Jack Garner, Everett Grcfleo, Andy Woalsey, Canny Curtis, Noble Newport, Gary Fields. BACK ROW: Bill West, Ronnie Johnson, Guy Malone, Bill Horner, David Cox, Ronnie Raine, Larry Shoemake, John Thompson, Harry Mangum. 115- -and - .-A., . .K W V igf ' a x+r lf-S. or -f W -fi i I . i . .- ,, 1 ly ., tv si '-J ,. ,. -Y.: . -nf , - ' If W Q I ' f -- , I 1 f If, , f 9 . - . , ' , I I my , 'Q ', , y , 3 . Ji H-41, 1 P' L. ', I ig 1 vi ,.,,'lf . . -' l i.. Fi, Y, 1 -. l V, ' ' ..'vi'4i9g' 3 ' if , .1 -,gift V. , : I, Q 5 l v . - A ' gl, ff H 'jk 'gg' ,,.g,-.53 1 .,,, 1, F-.kt fl rf' , -A N gf... f. . , ,. I :'5:.fl-7,3 hifi-,M if-,E mf, - A L . ,l ..,.M - Y , , .,,,, M - ,W My - - -' 4:-if ki- , , iv' :rl A .' T. 3 :' 2 ' ' WL ' V ti S I . -- 5' 'iff'-1 'L A ' , I, e -, .ff inf?-' ffpfil 1 '-vi ., ,b5,5gqf-yi? lack Garner Charles Coflinghcm Ronnie Johnson Charles Miller David Cox 53 yt , C.. . 11' , V A . g .. . i'-J -nz . g, L L V5 T .41 ig 1953 football managers Jim Bray, Kenny Martin, and Mickey Coaches Dreifus, Gardner, Hopkins, and French enioy an in- Y Lowell check their first-aicl equipment before a game. formal discussion of football techniques. y l 4 J! 1 1 0 0 l 1 Managers are an essential part of a successful foot- such Qld rivals as Raytown, North Kansas City, and lg ball team and the four boys who handled the position Northeast winning two of these and bowing to North- l this year worked hard and faithfully from the first east by two touchdowns. Their only other defeats were 1 il 1 practice until the end of the season. Before each game by Blue Springs by a score of 33 to O and Central 14 se the meclifiine kit llfld TO be SCtUiPPECl, The lOOTbOllS to 6. These boys displayed good sportsmanship through- VE ready Cil'iCl VGI'lOUS Olliel' C1CCeSSOI'l6S lI'i Ol'ClSI'. il-LISSG OUT the gegggn cmd ggined Vglugble experience towgrd Bl gridiron assistants deserve equally as much credit as becoming future athletes, ec Q the team itself for without them it would be incomplete. The following boys received B team letters: Gary l Coaching a team requires detailed plans and dis- Barnhart, David Castle, Conny Curtis, Eddie DeTray, ill L l CUSSiOrI CIFUOHQ the COC1ClW9S. Coaches FVSVICLL GOl'df1el', Gary Fields, Frank Haight, Dan Haskell, Harry lvlangum, Q' V l and Hopkins have spent many hours working with Noble Newport, Tom Phillips, Charles Priest, Ronnie lli W Chrisman's teams. Raines, Larry Shoemake, John Thompson, Harold War- CC L 1 Chrisman's B football team had a very success- HSV, Bill WEST, Bill Reynolds, Gnd Bill l-Olimel hi E 1 ful season on the gridiron this year. They encountered . W 6, it T it l L 5 T P ,T . l y FRONT ROW: Gary Schwenk, Lester Fike, Frank Haight, Ed- Latimer, Dale Harris. BACK ROW: Gary Barnhart, Harold l die DeTray, John Simmons, Roy Walker, Charles Flagg, John Warner, Dan Haskell, Tom Phillips, David Castle, Charles l it Gamble. ROW TWO: Gilbert Crawford, Gary Plowman, Gary Priest, Tom Quick, Estes Bowen. All Bromley, Bill Reynolds, Paul Schilling, David Payton, Bill 54 l ,W ,, - ,.a-L11 SD' Miller 1501 uses a St. Joseph Benton player to cushion his fall as Metzdorf 1575 stands ready to protect the ball. a Raytown Cottingham 1701, Westwood 1763, and Cox 1713 move in to help. 746 l955gwzd4dzmWz0Mm ' Chrisman opened its rather successful i953-i954 season with its first Pony Express Conference game resulting in a tied score. The encounter with Raytown's Blueiays was a close and very tense match which end- ed with each team tallying seven points. The next week the Bears traveled to St. Joseph where they met the Benton eleven in their first conference game. The Chrisman team's fumbles proved costly in the match, but the alert Bear blockers managed to counteract the effect of Benton's aerial offensive and hold them to a O-O tie. The Homecoming game was one of the outstanding events of the season. ln addition to the beautiful cere- mony at the half, when the queen was crowned, the Bears defeated their old rivals, the North Kansas City Hornets, 27-7, The hard-hitting Chrisman team uncorked its finest display of offensive power in this game and during the second half, especially, they out-classed their opponents in every way. Chrisman's first taste of defeat came in a game with the Southwest indians. The Bears iust couldn't seem to hit on a scoring combination and the game ended l3-O in favor of Southwest. Another heart-breaker was the battle against the Northeast Vikings, which Chrisrnan lost with a score of 6-l3. The i953-l954 sea- son was brought to its close with the Bears' 26-O victory over Wentworth. 6,4 Souiht k ' h'd db Tll Chd'k dWt d t ,Z Sutherland carries the pigskin away from was score see er is in ere y e er, a wi: , un es woo down ci the North Kansas City tccklers us Scrgentll Chrismqn blggkqde, Viking bull carrier. 1831 and Teller 1771 close in from behind. ' Mi' sn.. ,J -r x Basketball Schedule Nav. 20 Chrisman Center 27 Chrisman Lillis Dec. I Chrisman 4 Chrisman I5 Chrisman St. Joseph Benton St. Joseph Lafayette K. C. Central I8 Chrisman East 22 Chrisman N. K, C. Jan. 8 Chrisman St. Joseph Central I2 Chrisman Wentworth I5 Chrisman St. Joseph Lafayette I9 Chrismon N. K. C. 22 Chrisman St, Joseph Benton 26 Chrisman Paseo 29 Chrisman St. Joseph Central Feb. 9 Chrisman Manual I2 Chrisman Northeast I6 Chrisman Wentworth I9 Chrisman Raytown dia.. Behind the scenes of every good team are the loyal managers. Chrisman had four hardworking boys this year to help take care of the water supply, first aid kit, and give the general encouragement and moral support that makes a basketball team great. These boys were Charles Flagg, Jim Bray, Ronnie McGuire, and Kenneth Johnson. Just as stage and property managers are an im- portant part of a stage production, so are these boys an integral part of our basketball team. No basketball team would be complete without the managers who supply all the needs of the team. Ronnie McGuire, Kenneth Johnson, Charles Flagg, and Jim Bray served the Bears faithfully during the 1953-1954 season. Chrisman's reserves chalked up a perfect record this year with sixteen victories and no losses. All but one of these wins showed a margin of at least ten points in favor of the Bears. Only St. Joseph Lafayette held the Bears to a two point lead, to drop the game in the final minutes 35 to 33. All these boys will return next year to lead Chrise man's varsity to o successful season. 31- Fred lawrence, Lyle Metzdorf, Fred Oshel, Lon Malott, Ronnie Raine, Guy Malone, Bob Graham, Duane Thomas, Gene Miller, Chilcoat, Gary Hulse, Dan Haskell, Bob Burns, Dale Harris, Ronny Jerry Griffin, Tam Tignor, Bill Horner. '-., ,z , tv. , :fi tv.. .. .1 T Q l T is 14 Nj Three Chrisman Bears vie with Northeast players for the a Miller struggles for possession of the ball while teammates rebound. - anxiously wait during the Lafayette game. 'ujniiiinusui an N -- H11 11 12111 Winning first place trophy in the Clinton Invitational Tournament, second place in the Pony Express Con- ference, second place in the North Kansas City Tourna- ment, and thirty-seven out of forty-three games played, the William Chrisman Bears closed a successful season with the Raytown game February l9. The opening game was with Center November 20 on the home court with a victory for Chrisman. After two conference losses and one tourney de- feat by the North Kansas City Hornets, Coach Hopkin's boys defeated them by one point in the finals at the Clinton Tournament February 6 to win first place. The only other conference loss was to St. Joseph Central. This loss was revenged January 29 when the Bears won the game with the Indians. - NIS K ky Wg 11. xg 4 it . C Metzclorf scores while Burns and Griffin jumps Miller guard Manual opponents Central playe look on, Zeamcbn ' Q '0,v,. for the ball with a r as Miller and Tignor 917217215 57 Chrisman played eight non-conference games win- ning six and losing two. These games were played with Center, Lillis, East, Kansas City Central, Paseo, Manual, Northeast, ond Raytown. Kansas City Central and North- east won their games. Robert Burns, Lon Malott, and Lyle Metzdorf were the only senior members of the team. Coach Hopkins started the season without any A team lettermen. With the reserve team losing no conference or non- conference games and fifteen boys returning, next year's season should be even more successful. Coach Hopkins believes that a basketball team is not made in one season but that its success depends upon the boys' willingness to improve from one season to another. 'O taxi Q k 1 rebound as his teammates Chrismun's Griffin is ready for the are , for action with Wentworth. I 1 l n i poised Tom Tignor Ronny Raine Dun Haskell Jerry Griffin, Gene Miller, Lon Mulch, Lyle Melzdorf, and Bob Burns were the Bob Burns Duane Thomas lon Maloft Bill Horner Bob Graham Jerry Griffin 58 ff Q,-.ai sian Hopkl for th vhlh I,..,,-....-..., - l A ' ' Ronnie Chilcoal Fred Lawrence Dale Harris ,,, M,- Miller, elzdorf, re the H ,f starting five of Coach Hopkins' basketball team for fhe 195354 season. Kazaa' Fred Oshel Lyle Metzclorf Gene Miller Guy Malone Gary Hulse 59 x , 1 9 , ff, x fi, Q ' 1 ti,-45199: 47' 1 ,f S ' J- .4 , .s. V 9,9-3,xX' ' 1' 'lr f Q 'U Ill John Bill Brewer David Harris f Eddie DeTrny Tom Quick fu Chrisrnan's thinclads began their season with many hours ot practice doing calisthenics, push-ups, rope climbing, running and other such exercises to strengthen arm and leg muscles. As the season got underway, the boys practiced daily in the gym and at the campus under the direc- tion of Coach Dreifus in preparation for their meets which began March 20. Coach Hopkins also helped to train the boys entering the mile and halt-mile events. This year the tracksters entered in the following meets: Fayette, Raytawn, William Jewell, State ln- door, State Outdoor, St. Joseph Relays, Pony Express Conference and several others. They were represent- ed in the shot-put, discus-throw, relays, mile, half- mile, broad lump, high iump, pole-vault, IOO-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, lovv hurdles, and high hurdles. Jack Sutherland was selected as captain of the team and Charles Miller and David Harris were chos- en as co-captains. 4 Daily warm-ups are an essential part of each day's track training schedule. FRONT ROW: Sheehy, Gregg, DeTray, Roy Walker, Melton, Wil- Coach Dreifus. BACK ROW: Johnson, Lawrence, Oshel, Haskell, ligmsy Suyherlgnd, Dgvid Harris, Quick, Latimer, Kin-ck, Newport. Graham, Dale Harris, Horner, Raine, Chilcaat, Tignar, Grillin, ROW TWO: Coggh Hopkins, tvtaoiehead, Billings, ltitinch, Cox, Malone, Bromley, Hulse, Reynolds, Priest, Chadwick. Brewer, cufnuii, Richey, Norman Walktlr themes, uytfi, Roberts, Heist?-it , , W if . 7 1. .. ..- '5 , , ., ts... F' it ' f. .. Baseball is an important intramural sport to promote competition. I 1 7 I , I 1 Si i l l l i l i ll 3 Y Jumping rope helps build muscles and promote co-ordination. l 1 l f 1 Basketball, a favorite sport of the girls, teaches sportsmanship I and slcill, 4 xr. Boxing provides a diversion from the routine for the boys' classes, I I , V' ,VA I Several girls from each class prefer tennis for their outdoor sport. A strict test of co-ordination is rebounding the ball, un- Before her resignation last year Miss Betty Ann Street and the 1952-53 student teachers chose seven girls to assist the gym instructor in teaching such sports as tennis, baseball, volleyball, basketball, stunts, and square dancing to the new students. These girls, Shirley Sutcliffe, Pat Allen, Betty Dugger, Treva Mertell, Nadine Van Sittert, Charlene Twente, and Florence Taylor are all members of the M club. Membership in M club requires the develop- ment of varied skills and. techniques. Other general requirements for becoming a student assistant are leadership, scholarship, and, above all, interest and skill in the field of sports. They promote democracy and sportsmanship. Their duties include checking the roll, assisting in checking tests, and explaining to in- dividual students difficult rules and techniques. C dede ' Chrisman's newly acquired golf team, composed of Jerry Williams, Dick Lindsey, and Gary Barn- hart, began its career by winning first place in the Pony Express meet in St. Joseph which was promoted by their coach, principal Joseph F. Benson. They won one North Kansas City contest last spring and lost one. Practices, mostly individual, were held at the Rockwood Country Club. I ....-..4.- ...... - - ' ' v I 1 Q Chrisman experimented with season passes for the basketball games quite successfully this year by offering a free book of tickets to each person who sold ten books. At the close of the contest Bob Rie- pen, above right, had sold ten books to capture top honors as the best salesman. Emory Parks, vice- principal, presented Bob with his book of tickets. l Pam ,dwg -' i y , ,. I I A ' A i All in the cheering section are on their feet for the kick-off. An enthusiastic cheering sec- tion is an important part of any game. i 5 l 1 1 ,J Q First place trophy brought home by g the Bears from the Clinton basketball if tournament climaxecl a successful season. a 1 A 1 Q - ,1 V l la go il t W C' V l 5 t f 1 19 64 IQ I Half-time activities at the homecoming game between North Kansas City and Chrisman October 7 included a clrill by the Pep club. The Pep club generated school spirit at every game. Arousing enthusiasm to a high pitch before the games were the Pep assemblies. The one pictured above was an outdoor assembly. I ' Adams, and Charles Gibson. I Regimental staff members were: FRONT ROW: Bob Mann. ROW TWO: Chorles Gibson, Givens Adams, Jack Atkinson, Roger Stover. BACK ROW: Jim Barbour, Bob Grabske, Gordon Heady, Joe Dexter. 40,-Q L... V4 3 Warrant officers Corlene Lynch and Alyce Mustoin rendered invaluable service to the Corps by doing secref Battalion stall members were Roger Stover, .lack Atkinson, Bob Mann, Givens 'GHG' Work for Them, Zeewltde Company commanders were: Gerry Westwood, Bob Street, LeRoy Heman, Jared Luke. 66 ,aff 14:43 R45 -4 Q' ?f',r,,,1 X32 ll!i!l!liI!l Swan ?oq4 Pyle 7mm Robert Mann, Robert Street, Jared Luke LeRoy Heman, Vernon Marlatte, 91aZ424le7eam FRONT ROW: Mary Lois Harris, Delorais Heltner, Jeanette Jenkins. BACK ROW: Arlene Hoover, Virginia Talle, Mary Casebolt, Patricia Chiles. 0 I ff :- Q Cl 1 ll - QI 1 -I II Il 1 i ir ' 5415, I biiiifi. .3 ' f ' 5 L eye team Haan 21:44 Page 'kan FRONT ROW: Richard Saxton, Larry Os- born, Robert Weir, Charles Pearson, Kim Burge. BACK ROW: Stanley Bennian, Gerald Edson, John Darling, Harvcy Snyder, George Bradley wi. W4 ,4?m: Pamm FRONT ROW: Eckort, Westwood, Small, Mustain. ROW TWO: Miles, North, Snyder, Osterberger, Young, Turner, Willoughby, Pearl, Thompson, Mar- latte. ROW THREE: Morrison,. Gerber, Boone, Sho- les, Allen, Stillwell, Miller, Jacobs, Crowe. BACK ROW: Bennion, Resch, Weeks, Hall, Andes, Bishop, Butler, Weiss. ffszcazd Piatoaa FRONT ROW: Eckart, Westwood, Dexter, Quick. ROW TWO:.Miles, Coffman, Henderson, Herron, Minor, Newell, Lightcap, Castle, Simmons, Waage. ROW THREE: Darling, Carlile, Coates, Kircher, Hallford, Gibson, Dike, Resch. BACK ROW: Hollo- way, Fleischmon, Daylong, Kohl, Robb, Foreman, Douglas, Ream. 7 ' tie ' can 68 E??m: platinum FRONT ROW: Adams, Street, Clock, Johnson. ROW TWO: Neill, Hiles, Edson, Cadwell, Sloyton, French, Bishop, Allen, R. Smith, Fields, Kline, Clow. ROW THREE: Dunlop, Isbell, Frick, McLees, Mallinson, Adkins, W. Smith, Crayton, Crick. BACK ROW: Francis, Luft, Zommor, Atherton, Fifield, Bench, Farnsworth, Chapman, Stevenson, Gillespie. gsecard Platoon FRONT ROW: Adams, Street, Clack, Toomey. ROW TWO: Neill, Reed, Dillon, Routon, Bosier, Palmer, Brown, Johnston, Gardner, Thoman, ROW THREE: Miller, Budd, Hagen, Bridges, Harris, Dowell, Minton, Fodler. BACK ROW: Peerson, Rice, Hous- ton, Moore, Knapp, Hart, Workman, Conyers. 67014: Platoon FRONT ROW: Bradford, Heman, Banning, Allan ROW TWO: Roedel, Greaihouse, Bradley, Clark Alvesfed, Grulabs, Dyer, Heer, ROW THREE: Pear son, Chapman, Ookmon, Hardison, Kirksey, Wilson Svone. BACK ROW: Osborn, Livingston, Hays, For ris, Dugger, Chapman, Bergman. esecond Platoon FRONT ROW: Bradford, Henman, Banning, Wear ROW TWO: Roedel, James, Baits, Van Rieffe Hutcherson, Boldizs, Vaughan, Turner, Fischer ROW THREE: Saxton, Williams, Olinger, Boyd Simmermon, Nace, Reed. BACK ROW: Weir, Tom mey, Campbell, Resch, Williamson, Fields, Woolsey metde aaz'de4e2076' D 7014: Platoon FRONT ROW: Grose, Luke, Williams, August. ROW TWO: Pavtson, Pease, Edmunds, Alexander, Thur- man, Baker, Kerrick, Hodges, Day Cox, Garcia. ROW THREE: Elzenhouser, Huston, Kralicek, Bris- bin, Bean, Easter, Crick, Coe BACK ROW: Andrew, Osverberger, Lenl, Davenport, Jones, Hall, Curnuvf, Paris Foler. Dsecoouipldfoon FRONT ROW: Grose, Luke, Williams, Buckner, Grabske, Alkrnson ROW TWO: Poilson, Hunl- sucker, Burge, Russell, Pease, Wieligman, Nolsinger, D. Webb, lull, Hodges. ROW THREE: Ham, Vance, Whrtsan, Stevens, Wiser, Maxim Sprague, Knoap BACK ROW: Howe, Neil, Moore, G 'Nel:b, Wilson, Turnbow, Rushton he '74 Om Stafuf As one thinks of school activities, his mind is most often associated with clubs and plays rather than classes. However, there are a few classes that achieve equally the honors which list them also as activities. Top state orators originate in our fine debate class. This class wins honors in Missouri as well as gaining high merits in neighboring states. The music department is another winner in state honors. Assemblies and other activities have been provided with some very fine selections from the various sections of this department. Co-operative Occupational Education provides extra credit for those who work part-time. This class sponsors a club in which members discuss various activities in a working day. Publications is an interesting field where juniors and seniors produce the Envoyx and the Gleam. Preparation in Publications l is given the iuniors to further their knowledge of newspaper work, so that as seniors they may put forth their best effort toward the final products of the class. Aside from classes, the many clubs provide excellent activities for their numbers. Almost every phase of class work sponsors a club to further their goals to higher standards. The annual Shan Pageant, speech play, iunior play, senior play, and the one act play contests are other phases of school activities. One should remember that a plot consists of many things and not one could stand without the others to share honors with them. it is evident that the students of William Chrisman High School are a part of an interesting and busy plot evolving around the daily phases of the school's activities. ??1eTf7l'f7f-PM wI'i'iP i'f'W 'vifff'53'5fQ5l:I2Vima' 1.54 v -f' e:'.'f3 '?l1f7fWf5Tl7f i1l5iZ5'l1f, ,, gizffg-inrpazfigsfgseiigsllgfiififfsij 1' W arwksffivf,sgilzy QQ 53i6S3'i??f,-'fiihift-ffilf 43fffi1221ff'ff'lEi'Q'42T?7.w'-ii wil - 'L :z ifQiQf'4Zb'L:5fB , ,-slut .ks:'.41.,2..J,fY: ,C H1512 -X23 fl ' XC. bi. - M, ...A..,I,'A.i' ' Pat Heady and Barbie Thoman, sophomores, are reading the William Chrisrnan Handbook to became informed about the various activities of their high school. 70 1 These maiorettes and drum maior lead the band in its appear- ances. They are Myrna Joy Miller, Lucille Phillips, Bob Gerber, Beverly Barr, and Myrna Lee Carlson. l 'Mew ' Resonant voices, lilting refrains, and the singing of basic scales coming from the music rooms are an integral part of Chrisman life. Our music department is active during the school year providing entertainment for both school and community functions. The chorus classes under the direction of,Miss Smith have sung at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. They also have sung at several church services and luncheon groups. The William Chrisman band, directed by Mr. John- son, presented interesting and distinctive music during halt-time at the games and various pep assemblies. The Band Show, an annual presentation, provided popular as well as classical selections. This was one of the highlights of the year. The officers of the band were, captain, Jim Barbour, first lieutenant, Roberta Dawson, second lieutenant, Paul August, sergeant, Betty Dugger, sergeant, Lee Minor. Mr. Johnson also directed the orchestra which de- finitely adds its bit to high school entertainment as well as for plays, assemblies, and special programs. Although it is small in number its technical ability remains un- challenged. Officers of the orchestra are: chairman, Russell Fletcher, vice-chairman, Dwayne Johnston, re- porter-social chairman, Marilyn Corley. Both the orchestra and the chorus classes have ensemble groups which entertain at various social func- tions during the year. All three groups have competed in the state music contest and won ratings of highly superior and superior. 0 0 FIRST SOPRANOS: McPherson, Simmons, Osborn, Linenbringer, Piland, H. Stewart, Corley, Strohwig, Carpender, Sackman, Smith, Johnson, Buckley, N. Chapman. SECOND SOPRANOS: Cole, Preator, Giffen, Harlan, Flanagan, J. Stewart, Dwyer, Reagin. FIRST ALTOS: White, McCormick, Harris, Coen, Bland, Paul, Bennett. SECOND ALTOS: D. Cornett, Fitzgerald, Salmons, Davidson, Hunt, Whipple, Rogers, Green, Tandy, Mertel. TENORS: Dike, J. Small, Branche, Elledge, Hubbard, Eaton. BARITONES: Walker, Phillips, Darling, D. Small, D. Chapman, DeTray, Warner, Epperson. BASSES: Rawlins, Helverson, Snyder, Wear, Roedel, Newport, Wheeler, Wilkie, Jacobs, Easter, J. Curnutt, Buckner, Bradley. va ,M xo ill fi qaagzaezaa FRONT ROW: Jackson, Budd, Baird, Lilly, Potter, ROW TWO: Day, Etzenhouser, Weddle. BACK ROW: Harding, Bowman, Morlord, Stephens, Callahan, Heide, Marquordt. ROW THREE: J. Baird, Sloan, Morical, Walton, Hurshrnan, Bain, Hughes, Wright. ROW FOUR: Hall, Mengel, Zimmerman, Stone, fem? mwicolafzdamaaq tiff' 'it 'i' F - A his T Q lf f . FRONT ROW: Samuels, Eckinger, Chapman, Hedrick, Whltsell, Sacco. field, Stowell, Guiley. ROW FOUR: McCarroll, Dobson, Sovvers, ROW TWO: Dutton, Dyer, Holllord, Barker, Abernathy, O'Dell, Kitchen, Rickey, Lotz, Pullen, Hickerson, BACK ROW: Watson, Boyd, Darling, ROW THREE: McDonald, Brown, Blackstone, Davis, Brum- Samuel, Baker, Simcosky, Clark, Bridges, Stevenson. 73 'iv' U' i A: T X021 if Q . H -fW4 ' A V 'if-ig' k . I K ,.i,,y! 1 ' ,. Waist . X ,, 'Q.... x -ma 1: 17 'r-N-V Patt Turner, Jeanine Cattingharn, Doris Tuepker Kay Johnston Glenndine Wilson Janie Duckworth Mary Lou DAnna Daneen and Judy Dudley are busy with planning and distributing an Streeter Robin Butterwarth and Brenda Barnhause are also issue of the ENVOY. busy carrying out their duties of planning an Issue of the SW! Donna Smith, Beth Barnhouse, Pat Allen, Barbara Peters, Judy Polfer, Diana Zimmerman, and Millie Huffman are drawing plans, checking pictures, and typing copy in order to meet a deadline for the yearbook, Meeting and bearng 1i6OCiltii6SiO' both the newspaper and The yearbook ,ve'e not the only accomplishments of the publications staffs. While they were busy preparing and editing I8 issues of the ENVOY and a l36 page GLEAM, some of them found time to attend various confer- ences. These included nationai, state, and county conven- tions. They also proved that publications is not all inky fingers, Typing, and copy. These events began even before the opening of school when Miss Campbell and three senior girls: Daneen Streeter, Gladys Squier, and Glenndine Wilson, attended The Nation- al Scholastic Press Association meeting in Minneapolis Au- gust 26-28. This group was guests of The yearbook com- pany August 24-25. Sixteen iuniors and four seniors of the publications classes went to the Jackson County Publications Conference at Paseo High School, in Kansas City September 26. These students participated in The discussion of practical problems pertaining tothe publishing of the school paper and year- book. Leaders of The various groups were from colleges, universities, the Kansas City Star, and local high schools. Attending the meeting of the Missouri interscholastic Press Association were four iuniors: Evelyn l-lurshman, Carol McDaniel, Joanne Roedel, and Bobbie Wikke, two seniors: Robin Butterworth and Glenndine Wilson, and Miss Camp- bell. This conference was held in Columbia, November 20- 2l. Robin won honors for Chrisman by being elected secretary-treasurer of MIPA and by winning third place in the news writing contest. All of these conferences presented knowledge helpful in the production of a better paper and yearbook. Publica- tions ll class was responsible for the actual production of the school paper and yearbook. Publications l class spent the year learning the know how of production. They also assisted with subscription and advertising sales. Carol Fisher, Jan Gardner, Bobbie Wikke, Carol Mc- Daniel, Gloria Gaither, Evelyn Hurshman, Karen Elliott, and Virginia Talle leave to sell advertising for the ENVOY and GLEAM. on? ' .f eat' ' I Jean Ebling, Bonnie Dwyer, Ann Dobson, Marty Bennett, Willetta Chappelow, and Janetlou Davidson are studying the various textbooks in the publications library to learn the know how of paper and yearbook' publication. Both classes enioyed their-annual dinner held December I4 at the First Presbyterian Church. Guests included ad- ministrators, their wives and husbands and representatives from the companies publishing the paper and yearbook. Pat Nelson, Karma Stokes, Shirley Norfleet, Carolyn Sackman, Kathleen Smith, Carolyn Reich, Sharon Russell, and Joanne Roedel are on their way to sell ENVOY and GLEAM subscriptions to homeroarns. l 4 5 , 0 c 1 UPPER LEFT: Performing secretarial duties lor the ROTC department is Peggy Martin's afternoon assignment as a part al the Cooperative Occupational Education program which has 69 students enrolled. MIDDLE LEFT: Donna McDaniel, Shirley Guest, and Lena Lewis are busily engaged in preparing a classroom assignment in the same program. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. French is explaining the intricate parts of a car's engine to Dale Ford, Juanita Hurshman, Delorais Hellner, and Janet lssacs. .,t . .V ' x 4 X AMC , ' i i - xl Z lv., A The Driver Education car has iust been presented to Dr, Keith dilla Hancackg Jay Hoover, and students in the car witness the by Foster Hood of the Gillmor Motor Company as Joyce Tweedy, occasion, Mary Caseboltg Mr. French, instructor, Mr, Benson, principal, Per- N ' Q Q M, A-I X to -il Dua! Can! X UIJLA' DKIVUII I Jan Gardner is practicing the art of debate as Karen Elliott and Nancy Chapman take notes for retutation. Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by a direct vote ot the people was the question that stimulated the minds of the T953-T954 debaters. The 20 students, in studying this debate ques- tion, gain a knowledge and understanding of national and international problems ot today. Gaining poise-and speakig ability is another of the obiectives of debate. William Chrisman participated in debate tourna- ments held at schools in Missouri and surrounding states Givens Adams operates the recording machine as Pat Cannon practices an oration. I ot Kansas and Nebraska. William Chrismon was host to 20 schools, December li-12, at their annual debate tournament and individual contests. The individual events in which the debaters took part during the year and at the Chrisman tourna- ment included, public speaking, extemporaneous speak- ing, poetry, radio, student congress, humorous, dramatic, and oratorical interpretation, and original oratory. FRONT ROW: Miss Meredith, Mary Jane Bloyd, Janet Gardner, Janetlou Davidson, Donna Lou Pyper, Karen Kirtley, Barbara Thornan, Karen Elliott, Jayanne Angell, Carolyn Johnson, BACK ROW: John Morqua, David Moe, Givens Adams, Albert Moore, Pat Cannon, Terry Allen, Nancy Chapman, David Castle, Bruce Gardner, Charles Gibson. Preparing to dissect a cat in Zoology class are Keith Etzenhouser, Jerry Griffin, and Jean Ebltng The way to a man's heart is through his stomach think Nancy Wisemore, Ann Dob- son, Martha Hart, and Johnnie Worsham as they adrnire one of their culinary ac- complishrnents-cookies. l so Q, K px 0 TLvi'9fhw, V These three girls: Pat Cannon, Joan Bartho- low, and Jean Ebling stop for a pause that is healthy as well as refreshing. . x ,Q -, . r . . F 'iififiifzei Janie Duckworth operates the mimeo- graph machine as Geraldine Beatty watches. .rf an, I 'V 'N John Heer demonstrates to Wanda John- stone and Joy Hoover the reaction of acid poured over calcium carbonate. Rl Judy Christian, Kay Austin, Donnavce Hughes, Howard King, and Barbara Baird are inking their landscape drawings iI4 iustrafing perspective. Student council officers: treasurer, Marilyn Green, secretary, Pat Allen, president, Givens Adams, vice-president, Charles Gibson, and pcrliamentarian, Bill Wear proved to be efficient leaders of their organization. If l The William Chrisman Student Council under the capable leadership of president Givens Adams and representatives from each homeroom have made many remarkable accomplishments for the benefit of the student body. One of their most beneficial projects was the exchange dinner and assembly with North Kansas City High School. Working hand in hand with the school board, the council helped to endorse the school bond issue. Helping to boost school spirit, pencils, decals, and handbooks were sold to provide expenses for entertainment for the student body. The Western District Student Council Convention was attended at Slater, Missouri, where plans were discussed for the betterment of the attending student councils. Later in the year the student council at- tended the Missouri Association of Student Councils at Maryville, Missouri. ' Many activities, such as the pep rallies and the Christmas baskets for needy families, were sponsored by the student council. One of their special events of the year was the all-school dance entitled Bunny Hop which was held at Easter time. The student council, working with the Athletic Booster club, pro- vided decorations and entertainment for the mixers. This great governing body of the school worked under the principles that this organization's purpose was to create a better feeling between the school and the community and to foster a better relation- ship between the faculty and the student body. WMWQW Lower left: These students decorate for the mixer after the Northeast-Chrisman game. Lower right: Riepen, Langer, one Bradley wield the blooms in the sweeping process as Huffman supervises the iob. l 82 t vw. Aff' F... 4m-fo Finance committee: Davidson, Sowers, Zarnmar, Rogers, Miner, Allen, and Green talk about various possibilities for raising money to finance the council's projects for the year. Finance committee: This committee under Marilyn's competent leadership has taken care of all expenses. Assembly committee: Charles with his committee has done a fine iob in planning and scheduling the assemblies. Activity and Social committee: This committee under Pat's guidance has done a commendable iob in pro- viding the entertainment and social events. Elections committee: Bill, working in harmony with his committee, has made the election returns accurate and prompt. Honor and Awards committee: Sandra Harlan, elected chairman by this committee, has led the group in accumulating the honor points of each student. l Honors and Awards committee: Williams, Mann, Paul, Clack, Nelson, and Harlan schedule the honors and awards to be given recognition. Assembly committee: Huffman, Tandy, Flagg, Guthrie, Tuepkerr Bradley, Elledge, Digby and Gibson are busy planning entertaining assemblies. Activity and Social committee: in the front row are Kirtley, Allen, and Mikes with Elliott, Reich, Riepen, Burge, Jones, and Snyder in the back row discussing the various activities and social events to be sponsored. Elections committee: Atkinson, Bartholow, Latimer, Heady, Wear, McCorroll, and Ward formulate plans lor conducting elections. . W - MCB. Q ffwffg .1 Gm fins Sift PN.. OFFICERS: president, Robert Mann, vice-president, Robert Grab- ske, secretary, Betty Dugger, treasurer, David Chapman. ROW TWO: Spangler, Thilking, Peters, Byers, Allen, Bradley, Polfer, Williams, Klein, Hoover, Bradley. ROW THREE: Elliott, Johnston, Smith, Carty, Van Sittert, Kearney, Keir, Streeter, Squier, Adams, Flagg. ROW FOUR: Eaton, Gardner, Harris, Cairns, Buckley, Roedel, Guthrie, McCormick, Butterworth, Dudley, Duncan, Fletcher. ROW FIVE: Davidson, Noble, Chiles, Dwyer, Peterson, Casebolt, Carter, Beatty, Twente, Sutcliffe, Record, Harlan, Griffice, Barker, Leaver, Beem. BACK ROW: Edson, Lawrence, Athey, Etzenhouser, Barbour, August, Griffin, McClure, Graifeo, Clack, Banning, Stover, Gibson. ll ' ally Wann ' Forty-eight new members were initiated into the National Honor society on February T8 at the society's thirtieth annual assembly. Necessary quali- fications for becoming members were explained in short talks by persons initiated last year. Suspense characterized the thirtieth annual National Honor society assembly when 15 iuniors and 33 seniors were called from the audience to be inducted into the society. Betty Dugger pins a badge of blue and gold on Jerry Griffin, initiate, as David Chapman pins c yellow carnation on Barbara Buckley, initiate. Robert Mann gave the history of the society. Jackie Williams spoke on scholarship, David Chap- man discussed leadership. The importance of service was stressed by Robert Grabske, and Betty Dugger emphasized the need for strong character. The Rev. Donald McKay, pastor of the First Chris- tian Church, who was the guest speaker compared the ideals of the United Nations with the ideals of the National Honor society. He discussed the im- portance of world peace and emphasized the great- ness ofthe work of the United Nations in maintaining peace. The identity of the new members was not revealed until the assembly when they were called to the front to ioin those already in the society. As he was called forward, each boy was given a blue and gold ribbon to wear, each girl was pre- sented a yellow carnation. To become a member of the society, a senior must be in the upper one-third of his class and a junior must be in the upper ten per cent of his class. They are then voted upon by the faculty which chooses ten per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the iuniors. Meetings were held regularly twice a month. The officers were: president, Robert Mann, vice-president, Robert Grabske, secretary, Betty Dagger, treasurer, David Chapman. The sponsor of the society was vice- principal Emory Parks. O 9 i ' 1 rv X I . OFFICERS: Bob Banning, vice-president, Nyla Bradley, president, Bonnie Dwyer, Brenda Barnhouse. BACK ROW: Carol Bogue, Robin Butterworth, secretary. ROW ONE: Elda Carlile, Joyce Beverly Byers, Alice McCormick, Sandra Harlan, Carol Barker, Simmons, Janice Price, Gayle Smith, Miss Sampson, Janet Gibson, Sharon Snively, Morilyn Clark, Bety Griffice. 72,4715 ' Beauty, originality, and pleasing simplicity are the artistic qualities which must become habitual characteristics of a member of the National Art Honor society. Members of this society are chosen from mem- bers of the Art club for their proficiency in these characteristics as concerned with the promotion of art appreciation. They are required to prepare at least ten compositions each year which are exhibited and iudged by recognized artists from the surround- ing area. They contributed posters and art work for school functions and competed in various local contests. Also among the activities that the members engaged in during the year were the Emery, Bird, Thayer exhibit and the combined National Art Honor society ex- hibit and formal initiation. This impressive ceremony, which was held at the last of the year, was the highlight of the society's activities. New and old members, dressed in formals and dark suits, pledged in a candle-lighting cere- mony to uphold the standards of the society and to further the knowledge and appreciation of art. Awards were given to the three top exhibits in each year of art. After the initiation friends and relatives viewed the various exhibits and displays. . . Officers of the society for i953-V954 were: presi- dent, Nyla Bradley, vice-president, Bob Banning, secretary, Robin Butterworth. The sponsor of the society was Miss Nelle E. Sampson. Mounting pieces for the Emery, Bird, Thayer annual exhibit are Bob Banning, Robin Butterworth, and Nyla Bradley. A41 G, Charles Gibson d Marv . G- 5 Adams, all David Castle, Pal Klein, ivelgebum question. discusses th' 7271 FRONT ROW: Davidson, Gibson, Elliott, Adams. ROW TWO: John- son, Bloyd, Gardner, Klein. ROW THREE: Angell, Chapman, Kirtley, 4 no 9 1: i y 86 june BloYd linen f w l .91 To become a member of National Forensic League one must earn twenty points by entering debates and public speaking contests. At the end of the year debate letters were issued to the students entered in twelve debates and winning two-thirds of them, and one extra event such as student congress, humorous or dramatic reading. A four state debate tournament with debaters from schools in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri was held at William Chrisman December ll and l2, with North Kansas City taking home top honors. Debate tourneys attended by the Chrisman de- baters included Atchison, Topeka, Shawnee Mission, and Wyandotte in Kansas, and North Kansas City and Neosho in Missouri. National Forensic League also sponsored the annual speech play, The Curious Savage by John Patrick. Proceeds from the play helped to finance the debaters on their trips. They always look forward to the annual state contest which will be at William Jewell, Liberty, Mis- souri, this year. lf they win this contest, they will travel to Greensburg, Pennsylvania, for the national contest. Miss Margaret Meredith is the sponsor of N F L and the officers were president, Charles Gibson, vice- president, Givens Adams, secretary, Karen Elliott, and treasurer, Janetlou Davidson. I I I I Thoman, Bennett. BACK ROW: Castle, Wilson, Peerson, Odekirk. Marqua. E fo sr an - - Y '-ff '--f - --W f 4, - f s A , Aspiring young writers are rewarded by mem- bership in Quill and Scroll, International Honorary society for high school iournalists. Its purpose is that of encouraging and rewarding achievement in iournalism and allied fields. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a stu- dent from Chrisman must be an active worker on the Envoy or Gleam staff, They must rank high scho- lasticolly, be of junior or senior class rank, be recom- mended bythe publications advisor and be approved by the executive secretary. At their annual assembly seventeen young journalists who qualified for membership were initiat- ed into the society in an impressive candlelighting ceremony. E Mr. Charles Hood, public relations director of Standard Oil Company, spoke on the importance of school publications in the relationship between school and community. As Judy Polter called the new members names, Barbara Peters and Betty Dugger presented them with their pins and membership cards. The officers of the society were: president, Bar' bara Peters, vice-president, Betty Dugger, secretary- treasurer, Judy Polfer. The sponsor of the society was lvliss Sarah Ellen Campbell. dy zmze Sharon Russell, Donna Smith, Glenndine Wilson, BACK ROW: Judy Dudley, Pat Allen, Karen Elliott, Carol Barker, Robin But- terworth, Doneen Streeter. ev C7 1 my M, One of the foremost acting groups at William ck I 'i OFFICERS: Smith, treasurer, Bradley, vice-president, Barker, presi dent, Tuepker, secretary, Streeter, reporter. ROW TWO: Guthrie, Fisher, Adams, Hammond, Simmons, Stewart, Butterworth, Langer. ROW THREE: Poller, Pyper, Clock, Howard, Peerson, Gerber, Chrisman is the National Thespian society. This ore ganization contributes much to the dramatic aspects of the school as well as to its own fame. During the year the society bought venetian blinds for the dramatics room and two Thespian pennants to go on each side of the new picture that was bought recently. A large mural depicting the various phases of the drama was completed. Thespians sponsored the annual one-act play contest in which awards were given for the best three actors and three actresses. The Silver Anniversary Regional Conference for Missouri Thespians was held at William Chrisman April 23 and 24. Twenty-four such groups are active in Missouri and most of these organizations attended the conference. Among the various activities that were presented at the conference were speakers, workshops, discussions, readings, and cuttings from plays. The Thespian banquet was given as a part of the conference this year, To become a Thespian member, one must have ten points added aggregately for contributions in acting. Officers were: president, Carol Barker, vice- president, Bonnie Bradley, secretary, Doris Tue-pker, treasurer, Gayle Smith, reporter, Daneen Streeter. The sponsor was Mrs. Mary Foster Williams. Darling, Westwood, Lukens. BACK ROW: Morrison, Pennington Cole, Elliott, Resch, Luke, Atkinson, Mustain, Huffman, Hickerson Kearney. Judy Polfer and Daneen Streeter struggle to save Carol Barker from the clutches of David Howard. 'cr' OFFICERS: Sheehy, vice-president: Nichols, treasurer: Gibson, pres- ident, Strol-twig, secretary,Allen, reporter. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Brush, Paul, Head, McDaniel, Wikke, Polfer, MaClaran, Thompson, Mikes, Skinner, Brown. ROW TWO: Dowell, G. Smith, Buck, Sracler, Ander- sen, Tuepker, Lukens, Fisher, Gardner, Peterson, Thoman. ROW ri steffw,4tt1,1 , THREE: Bedwell, Cottingham, Winn, Hickerson, Stevenson, Dudley Williams, Keir, Corpender, Daly, Gregory. ROW FOUR: Etzen- houser, Webster, McCormick, Elliott, Jones, Testerman, Eaton Bennett, Glispey, Matthews. BACK ROW: McGuire, Harris, Gamble Baker, Banning, Ham, Darling, Gerber, Gaither, Paul, Green. and ' I - lf?'f s.! :f- 3 i V .-., 1' . Fe, i 'XX V. , if V ' H. 'A--X Sarape sombrero, marracus, and u tiny senarita are all symbols of the Latin-American club. Judy Heater, Barbie Thaman, and Sylvia Mengel dressed in Spanish costumes are singing an old Spanish song. Hola amigosl After returning from their trip to Mexico, which everyone seemed to enjoy very much, the members of the club de Espanol continued working on the doll collection, the protect left un- finished from the previous year. Most of the dolls in the collection were purchased on the Spanish trip, and the ideas for the scenes originated while the students were in Mexico. The main attraction of the bull-fight scene, the lite-like bull, was made by Betty Griftice. Other students made a number of paper mache people to depict the spectators and many of the billboard advertisements were the ones that attracted their attention at the bull-tight arena. The market scene shows the open markets typical of the Pan-American countries where it is customary ta bargain for merchandise. The fiesta scene por- traying a Mexican fiesta dance completes the three dimensional picture. To make Latin American programs more authentic, four boys' costumes composed of trousers, vests, and iackets, and the six girls' bright colored skirts and blouses were purchased, To improve the music de- partment sheet music, marracas, bongo drums, and castinets were bought. Instead of the annual Spanish fiesta the club sponsored an all-school Valentine dance held in the OFFICERS: Sheehy, vice-president, Nichols, treasurer, Gibson, pres- ident, Strohwig, secretary, Allen, reporter. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Brush, Sams, Hampton, Miller, Turner, Spangler, Jaekel, Squier, Marquardt, Day, ROW TWO: Vaughan, Mengel, Smith, Hudson, Wilson, Streeter, Hunt, Lukens, McDonald. ROW THREE: Buckner, Sockman, Barr, Hughes, Byers, Ray, M. Allen, Larsen. ROW FOUR Russell, Carriker, Johnson, Pollock, Tolle, Twente, Stewart, A Johnson. BACK ROW: C. Miller, Bradley, Etzenhouser, Pearson Burge, Howard, Peerson, Mock, Heater, Peterson. study hall and an assembly featuring a dance num- ber by Pat Pollock, a chorus line directed by Norma Langer, and other features. The Latin American band was composed of Paulean Walton and Janet Srader, marracas, Marilyn Hudson, claves, Rosa Lee Sams and Jacqueline Heady, castinets, Roger Stover, saxophone, George Slayton, cornet, Lois McDonald, piano and accordion, Ardythe Johnson, vocalist, John Darling and Gerry Westwood, drums. Gerry directed the group. The project for I953-54 was raising money to purchase a new piano. They are investigating the possibilities of a trip to Europe in the summer of l955, but no definite plans have been made. The countries they hope to tour are Spain, England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Luxembourg, and Holland. The sponsor of the Spanish club was Mrs. Florence Brush. Officers for the first semester were: president, Charles Gibson, vice-president, David Sheehy, secre- tary, Sonia Strohwig, treasurer, Bill Nichols, and re- porter, Pat Allen. The second semester officers were: president Charles Gibson, vice-president, Carolyn Reich, secre- tary, Karen Elliott, treasurer, Bob Banning, and re- porter, Glenndine Wilson. Betty Griffice, Bob Banning, and Beverly Byers are busy completing the painting of the club's dall collection. l X I Ol V ,fy Jim Barbour and Karen Kirtley read their Latin with en- couragement from Miss Singleton. OFFICERS: Davidson, reporter, Digby, vice-president, Bradley, president, Kirtley, secretary, Clack, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Malee, Yates, Buckley, Chaney, Walters, Dawson, Kepley. ROW TWO: Miss Singleton, Marshall, RoBards, Coble, Elliott, Angell. ROW RR Salvete! Latin club members would recognize this popular greeting as that of Hello in the English language. Members were adept in these interpreta- tions since the aim of the club is to encourage the study of Latin and to emphasize its influence on lan- guage and everyday life. They met once a month for a business meeting and program. This year the programs were especially interesting, A prophetess presided at the Halloween program presaging the future for the members. In November a playlet, Thanksgiving for Latin, was given in which the many values of Latin were stress- ed. The Nativity was dramotized in Latin at the De- cember meeting. In January Miss Bales showed slides of Italy and adioining countries. Many more inter- esting programs were presented the remainder of the year. In past instances it has been the custom for the three language Clubs - Spanish, Latin, and French -to attend a ioint picnic in the spring. Officers for the first semester were, president, Bonnie Bradley, vice-president, Judy Digby, secre- tary, Karen Kirtley, treasurer, Jerry Clock, reporter, Janetlou Davidson. Second semester officers were: president, Roberta Dawson, vice-president, Jerry Clock, secretary, Janice Walters, treasurer, Jim Bar- bour, reporter, Mildred Carter. Miss Ellen Singleton was the sponsor. 1 THREE: Wilson, Constant, Paschall, Rickey, Robb, Hamilton, Johns- ton. BACK ROW: Chapman, Adams, Barbour, Hartman, Osborn Carter, Parlez-vous-francais? Perhaps one does or doesn't but in most cases members of the French club were the only ones to speak French. Learning the famous romance language, of course, was not the only aspect in which the members participated. This year they attended two movies, Lili at the Kimo art theatre, and Ruy Blos, a film adaptation of the famed play by Victor Hugo, at the Atkins auditorium in the Nelson Art Gallery. At Christmas time the club sang Christmas carols in French as well as many other activities in keeping with the holiday season. Tasty French food was served at the club's annual dinner and a program given in French. A cookie and candy sale was held also os a money-making project. The club met dur- ing class time on the third Monday of each month. The first semester officers were: president, Gary Duncan, vice-president, Alberta Noble, secretary, Shirley Abbott, treasurer, Mary Lois Harris, reporter, Pot Klein. Officers for the second semester were, president, .loy Hoover, vice-president, Mary Lois Har- ris, secretary, Kathryn Rogers, treasurer, Pat Chiles, reporter, Marcia Cairns. The sponsor of the French club is Miss Verdo Riller. Arlene Hoover is pointing out on interesting phase of French to Shirley Abbott and Delorcis Heffner. sv ir 1 N 0 I FRONT ROW: Harris, Noble Duncan, Abbott, Cairns. BACK ROW: Sperry. J. Hoover, Chiles, Rogers, Miss Riller, Heffner, Hughes, A. Hoover, FRONT ROW: Dugger, parliamentarian and chaplain, Williams treasurer, Bradley, president, Tuepker, vice-president, Barker secretary, Streeter, reporter. ROW TWO: Davidson, Smith, Cotting ham, Squier, Carpender, Walters, Pyper, Mikes, Skinner, Fisher, Yates, J. Hall, Cannon, Sperry. ROW THREE: Miss -Riller, Linen The Shakes will always stand together is the opening phrase of the Shakespearean Literary society song. This definitely exemplifies the standards of this organization. Ann Constant is being initiated into the Shakespearean Literary Society by president Bonnie Bradley as Doris Tuepker waits to present a carnation to her. i 94 bringer, Polfer, Smith, Mills, Simmons, Kearney, Lukens, Constant, Hall, Anderson, Wilson, Tandy, Digby, McCarrall, Crow. BACK ROW: Christian, Anthony, Allen, Huffman, Sowers, Heady, Harlan, Elder, Robb, Paschall, Wyatt, Peterson, Lynch, Pennington. :wand During the year the Shakespeareans have been the participants in many school and extra-curricular activities. Twice they made and sold pom-poms at football games. This group sponsors the annual spring dance and co-sponsors the Shan Christmas dance. These are highlights of the year and almost all members are out for the gala festivities. ln October the Shakespeareans sponsored a hay- ride for its members and their dates. The crisp night air mingled with the beauty of the autumn twilight provided each person with an unforgettable memory of the evening. Co-operating with the other societies the Shakes- peareans helped in presenting the annual Shan Pageant, which is a variety program consisting of talent from the three organizations. Lastly, the sophomore and iunior members gave a dinner in honor of the graduating seniors. The first semester officers were, president, Bonnie Bradley, vice-president, Doris Tuepker, secretary, Carol Barker, treasurer, Jackie Williams, reporter, Daneen Streeter, chaplain, Betty Dugger. Officers elected for the second semester were: president, Betty Dugger, vice-president, Daneen Streeter, secretary, Millie Huffman, treasurer, Gayle Smith, reporter, Barbara Skinner, chaplain, Doris Tuepker. The sponsor is Miss Verda Riller. The As You Like lt Dramatic society secured new uniforms for its members this year continuing the traditional gold and black. The first activity of the year was a skirt and sweater dance followed by a slumber party. The girls' fathers were honored at the Dads' banquet the theme of which was Barbershop Quartet. Guests participated in a hilarious contest of barbershop harmony. During the Christmas season each member bought a gift for the children at Mercy Hospital. The Shan dance was held during Christmas at the Hillcrest Country Club. This dance was sponsored by mem- bers of the three societies. During the holidays members were kept busy studying parts in the annual Shan pageant held January 7 and 8. Climaxing the year was the Senior banquet. This dinner was planned by the sophomore and iunior members to bid farewell to the departing seniors. Officers for the first semester were: president, Judy Dudley, vice-president, Kay Johnston, secretary, Mary Ann Keir, treasurer, Norma Langer, parliamen- tarian, Karen Elliott, chaplain, Pat Klein, historian, Nadine Van Sittert, reporter, Betty Flanagan. Officers elected for the second semester were: president, Norma Langer, vice-president, Nadine Van Sittert, secretary, Kay Johnston, treasurer, lla Eaton, parliamentarian, Barbara Thoman, chaplain, Judy ,44 Zach FRONT ROW: Elliott, parliamentarian, Langer, treasurer, Johnston, vice-president, Dudley, president, Keir, secretary, Flanagan, re- porter. ROW TWO: Landes, Nelson, Ebling, Head, Thoman, Mar- shall, Pruitt. ROW THREE: Miss MacDonald, McDaniel, Knaop, fam , ev , r-G X ! flftf-if cc, if , -444, 4.1 .. all ' fzllfsjr V4-fit. Betty Matthews watches as Carolyn Reich presented her an initiation badge. Pat Klein will give her a chrysanthemum to complete the ceremony. Dudley, historian, Willeta Chappelow, reporter, Carlyle Jones. The sponsors were Miss Louise MacDonald and Miss Ellen Singleton. Zirlztq-'qeafn Chappelow, Eaton, Gardner, Haworth, Glispey, Van Sittert, Miss Singleton. BACK ROW: Klein, Jones, Reich, Kirtley, Treharne, Pinson, Matthews, Stokes, Bennett. OFFICERS: Cairns, treasurer, Day, secretary, Marquardt, vice- Hamilton. BACK ROW: Chaney, Buckley, S. Chiles, Richcreek, president, Chiles, president, Jaekel, reporter, Norfleet, chaplain. Wikke. ROW TWO: Peters, Miss Carroll, Ruedy, Sears, Barr, Blackburn, . .,. Big sister Marcia Cairns presents little sister Bobbie Wikke to Pat Chiles who administers the oath of the society to Bobbie. Donned in the traditional blue and white, mem- bers of the Nautilus Literary society were seen on regular meeting days busily planning the agenda for the year. As customary of previous years, formal and in- formal initiations were held at the close of the first quarter. This annual event promoted a close relation- ship between the old and new members. Combined with the other societies the Nautilus co-sponsored the Shan Dance which was held at Hillcrest Country Club during the Christmas holidays. The fourth annual Shan Pageant was presented by the three societies. Nautilus entered into many spring activities, among the dances were the Spring Formal and the Skirt and Sweater Dance. The main highlights were the Mother and Daughter Tea and the Senior Ban- quet which ended the year by honoring the senior girls. Officers for the first semester were, president, Pat Chiles, vice-president, Pat Marquardt, secretary, Shirley Day, treasurer, Marcia Cairns, reporter, Joyce Jaekel, chaplain, Shirley Norfleet, parliamentarian, Judy Peters. Second semester officers were: president, Pat Mar- quardt, vice-president, Shirley Day, secretary, Joyce Jaekel, treasurer, Barbara Buckley, reporter, Joan Marie Blackburn, parliamentarian, Pat Ruedy. The sponsor of the Nautilus Literary society for 1953-54 was Miss Lucille Carroll. The Library club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mayme Piper, has definitely established a busy pre- cedent for William Chrisman. The members are active as well as ambitious and spend many hours working in the library and for the good of the school. Three meetings are held during home room Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week. The purpose of these meetings is to answer any questions about library science. During these discussion periods, Mrs. Piper answers their questions and gives them helpful information about the library. Library club members spend at least one hour each day in the library work besides taking part in the weekly business meetings. This organization is for the most part a work proiect, however a Christmas party was held at Mrs. Piper's home. Members exchanged gifts. After a Christmas dinner the group watched television. Officers for this year are: president, James Mc- Mechan, vice-president, Roberta Dawson, secretary, Virginia Rose, treasurer, Doris Cornett. Mrs, pi Mary Jo per he'PS PQ, . ne B, Mille f Cer.-lure f oYd WQH5 f r ind supple of checking ow 0' Don MCQU. menlary mmeri I C book Inn rg com U while ' Plefe the pm. FRONT ROW:fBloyd, McMechan, Dawson, Carnett, Rose, Zimmer- ing, Salmons. man. BACK ROW: Miller, Vaughan, Mrs. Piper, Hurshman, Hard- 97 as Cf OFFICERS: Taylor, treasurer, Van Sittert, vice-president, Sutcliffe, Thompson, Caviness, Dugger, Chapman, ROW THREE: Snively, president, Allen, secretary, Sperry, reporter. FRONT ROW: Fisher, Gregory, Harlan, Abbott, Casebolt. BACK ROW: Twente, Rickey, Skinner, Pace, Allred, Cannon. ROW TWO: Mrs. Momyer, Dudley, Mustain, Carter, Peterson. f ll ' K .lr , A W K ' K5-:T The usual iubilant shouts of the triumphant team ,X ' may be heard at any of the regular practices of the ' X X-yi A M club held Wednesday and Friday of each week. A M club also elects special teams such as baseball, Student teachers Pat Allen, Betty Dugger, Shirley Sutcliffe, Charlene Twente, Florence Taylor, and Nadine Van Sittert listen as Mrs. Momyer explains lesson plans. The club insignia is formed by senior members. t l 98 basketball, volleyball, and tennis to compete with the winners of the gym classes for the final championship. Among their many protects this year were filling a Christmas basket, several bowling parties, and a bake sale. They also sponsored concessions at a football game. A progressive dinner also was in store for members in December. New members were initiated by presenting a mock game at half time at a football and a basketball game. Serving as student instructors for the gym classes were Shirley Sutcliffe, Pat Allen, Betty Dugger, Treva Mertell, Nadine Van Sittert, Charlene Twente, and Florence Taylor. Officers for the first semester were: president, Shirley Sutcliffe, vice-president, Nadine Van Sittert, secretry, Pat Allen, treasurer, Florence Taylor, re- porter, Marie Sperry, social chairman, Treva Mertell. Second semester officers were: president, Sandra Harlan, vice-president, Reba Chapman, secretary, Charlene Twente, treasurer, Judy Allred, reporter, Betty Dugger, social chairman, Shirley Abbott. The sponsor is Mrs. Gwendolyn Momyer. OFFICERS: Mikes, treasurer, Andersen, historian: Langer, parlia- mentarian, Lukens, president: Tuepker, vice-president: Dudley, secretory, Allen, reporter, FRONT ROW: Fisher, Stokes, Cannon, Simmons, G. Smith, Skinner, Carpender, Lynch, Budd, Pruitt. ROW TWO: Buck, Polfer, Turner, Pace, Nelson, Keir, Williams, Zion, Mc- Pherson, Angell. ROW THREE: Henderson, Marshall, D. Smith, Promoting school spirit and stimulating enthusiasm for the team are the two primary purposes of the Pep club. Their colorful uniforms, which represent Wil- liam Chrisman colors of gold and blue, were seen throughout the halls on the days of the games and seated as a body at all home games. Membership in Pep club is limited to sixty mem- bers, consisting of twenty-five seniors, twenty iuniors, and fifteen sophomores. A girl must have at least an M average, as well as dependability, co-operative- ness, and interest in the organization, to be eligible for membership. After the applicants have been approved by the faculty, each class votes to select its representatives for Pep club. This year Pep club's most important proiects were the designing of a club pin and adopting a needy family at Christmas time. Performing precision drills during the half time at football and basketball games was a regular Pep club activity. Pep club made all the arrangements and decorations for Homecoming. Small blue megaphones were added to Pep club's uniform in order that the yells would sound more forceful. In the spring a picnic was held as their last regular meeting of the year. The sponsor is Miss Oneida Beeman. Officers were: president, Mary Jo Lukens, vice-president, Doris Tuepker, secretary, Judy Dudley, treasurer, Mary Ruth Mikes: reporter, Pat Allen, historian, Sharie Andersen, parliarnentorian, Norma Langer. Huffman, Heinlein, Stevenson, Treharne, Kirtley, Pinson, Bennett ROW FOUR: Brown, Dobson, Linenbringer, Hall, Etzenhouser Ebling, Gibson, Howe, Chaney, Gardner, BACK ROW: McCormick Elliott, Bradley, Johnston, Heady, Watson, McCullough, Matthews Harris, Eaton. 0 I Betty Matthews, Jackie Williams, Pat Heady, ancl Pat Nelson paint the club megaphones. 1 th OFFICERS: Wikke, reporter, Dugger, secretary: Atkinson, president Darling, vice-president, Stone, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Brush G. Smith, J, Smith, Edwards, Hurshman, Turner. ROW TWO: Corley, Streeter,.Squier, Taylor, McDaniel, Tandy. ROW THREE An interesting and active organization at William Chrisman is the Future Teachers of America. Besides their entertaining activities this group also sponsors many worthwhile and profitable functions. The Cornfield Festival was held November 14 in the study hall. Under the sponsorship of Future Teachers it was open to all Chrisman students and Bill Knoop, Paul Williams, and Gladys Squier learn more about e teaching profession by reading the N.E.A. Journal. 4 i l 4 1-r 't Pyper, Stewart, Bloyd, Green, Guthrie, Paul. ROW FOUR: Tuepker, Harris, Agee, Price, Testerman, Haworth. BACK ROW: Casebalt, Himes, Harlan, Chapman, Williams, Knoop. I many . dates. The brisk setting of cornstalks and streamers of red, gold, and green crepe paper together with the added attraction of a fortune teller provided those who went with a memorable evening. This year's program also consisted of a visitation day in which members visited Kansas City schools or the Kansas City Junior College. During this day they listened to lectures and watched films about the teaching profession. They sold concessions at one of the football games with the Spanish club. The annual clean-up day was spent after school picking trash and debris off the Chrisman campus. Workers were rewarded with a chili supper afterward. Each year a S100 scholarship is awarded to the most deserving applicant. To make application the student must be planning to study the teaching profes- sion. The money for this scholarship is earned entire- ly by the students. Janice Jipsen, the first recipient of this scholarship, is now teaching in a school in Jackson County. First semester officers were: president, Jack Atkin- son, vice-president, John Darling, secretary, Betty Dugger, treasurer, Virginia Stone, reporter, Bobbie Jo Wikke. Second semester officers were: president, Bob Grabske, vice-president, David Chapman, secre- tary, Sandra Harlan, treasurer, Joan Paul, reporter, Daneen Streeter. Mrs. Florence Brush is the sponsor. their vp n 5 OFFICERS: Roedel, reporter, Schulenberg, secretary, Himes, pres- ROW TWO: Sloan, McDonald, Snively, Davis, Glispey. BACK ROW: ident, Guthrie, vice-president, Russell, treasurer, Harlan, social Kueck, Syone, Rickey, Bfumfieid, Dwyer. chairman, FRONT ROW: Spangler, Corley, Sinclair, Carty, Luff. 726-4 ewes Opportunity for practical, worth-while instruction in all phases of home life is offered by the Future Homemakers of America. The purpose of this organ- ization is the development of skills and talents in fashion, food preparation, and home management. To aid them in their present everyday problems, the girls receive advice on the buying of their own clothes, and in the selection of fabrics and designs suitable for their personalities. For future use they are instructed in creating and managing a happy, peaceful home, in the selection of furnishings, in the planning and preparation of meals, and in child care. A chance to meet new people and exchange ideas was afforded to FHA members who attended the Annual Sub-District Meeting held at Grandview High School, November 7. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization. Chrisman's branch is under the sponsor- ship of Miss Hazel Johnson, home economics teacher. The officers, elected to serve for the entire year, were: president, June Himes, vice-president, Merlene Guthrie, secretary, Lu Ann Schulenberg, treasurer, Sharon Russell, social chairman, Sandra Harlan, re- porter, Joanne Roedel. 1 Putting into practice some of the skills learned in class and club Merlene Guthrie and June Himes get an even hemline on Sandra Harlan's skirt. she paints U P OFFICERS: Bradley, vice-president, Harlan, secretary, Howard, treasurer, McCormick, president, Butterworth, reporter. FRONT ROW: Pri D'A ' ' ce, nna, Brenda Barnhouse, Miss Sampson, Fife, Needham, Allison. ROW TWO: Falkner, Smith, Beth Barnhause, 1-he dad The twofold purpose of the Art club is to increase the knowledge, appreciation, and skills of art and to render service to the school. During the past year the members of this club have been engaged in many activities that have furthered these practices. 'd Howard watch Nylo Bradley I Ante Mccormifk 'nd Du' icture. up IO l 7 1:1 Q , , , I5 Q SA 'www' 511. Gibson, Byers, Griffice. ROW THREE: Dwyer, Reich, Casebolt, Snively, Johnson, Nagel, Sperry. ROW FOUR: Carlile, Bogus, Chiles, Heater, Hensley, Lynch. BACK ROW: Barker, Banning, Curtis, Riepen, Miner, Himes. ..o0,, To raise funds for their projects, the members held their annual Art Bazaar in which each person con- tributed a piece of work to be sold. A combination Christmas party and reception for the new members was held before the holidays. There were several speakers during the year who spoke on various trips they had made. Miss Jessie Page spoke on her trip to Mexico. Charles Gibson and Bill Nichols also told of their experiences there last summer. Miss Dorothy Bales spoke on her trip to Europe and especially the Coronation. Donnavae Hughes who lived in Europe for several years showed slides of Trieste and Paris. Many students participated in the Art Festival held at Memorial Hall and the Art Exhibit at Emery, Bird, Thayer's. The sponsor of the Art club is Miss Nelle Sampson. Officers for the first semester were: president, Alice McCormick, vice-president, Nyla Bradley, secretary, Sandra Harlan, treasurer, David Howard, reporter, Robin Buttenlvorth. Second semester officers were: president, Elda Carlile, vice-president, Bob Banning, secretary, Sharon Snively, treasurer, Betty Griffice, reporter, Brenda Barnhouse. 5- Y sz' X R tarian. FRONT ROW: Miss Witthor, Coen, Cornett, S. Knoop, Tay- --K-fx 51 T OFFICERS: Grobsl-ce, president, Squier, reporter, Dawson, secretary Carter, treasurer, McMechon, vice-president, Stover, parliamen lor, J. Hoover, ROW TWO: Blond, Heinlein, Thomas, Johnson, Students interested in different phases of science combine to form the Science club, which is affiliated with the National Science Club of America. Two scholarships are awarded annually. The first place award is fifty dollars, the second is twenty- five dollars. One of the projects of the year was planting flowers and maintaining the landscape around the Liberty Bell at Memorial Hall. Some of the activities of this club were field trips to the Kansas City Plane- tarium and Plastic Products, Incorporated, Kansas City, Missouri. During their meetings they have movies, one especially remembered, was The DuPont Story, telling how the DuPont Company was founded, and speakers such as Mr. Paul Anderson, an authority on reptiles. The concession at the Lafayette football game was one of the money raising protects. Miss Gladys Evans, Miss Lucille Carroll, Miss Nora Witthar, and Miss Ellis Clement sponsored the Science club, The officers for the first semester were, pres- ident, Bob Grabske, vice-president, James McMechan, secretary, Roberta Dawson, treasurer, Mildred Carter, parliamentarian, Roger Stover, and reporter, Gladys Squier. Officers for the second semester were, president, Jerry Clock, vice-president, Roger Stover, secretary, Florence Taylor, treasurer, Jim Cable, reporter, Keith Etzenhouser, porliamentarian, Bob Grabske. Larsen, ROW THREE: A. Hoover, Heffner, Tolle, Mosten, Harris, Miss Evans, ROW FOUR: Miss Carroll, Davenport, Howard, Beem, Johnson, B. Knoop. BACK ROW: Fletcher, Etzenhouser, Clock, Miss Clement. ' da! W Dick Leaver, Florence Taylor, Bill and Sally Knoop study care- fully the plans for their club's praiect of the year which was planting shrubbery around the liberty Bell. Af? i s l T7 ,V XY: W? OFFICERS: Dugger, reporter: Harlan, vice-president: Himes, pres- ident, Kearney, secretary: Day, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Miss Myers, Pyper, Peters, Byers, Thompson, Davidson. ROW TWO: Tandy, 75 1 Demonstrating his ability on the typewriter by typing G business letter for the club, John Hiles has two eagle-eyed ob- servers in Barbara Peters and Beverly Byers. y . Q l f i R 1 lk FX l . -y 5 v i I ,X N r f' '- - x L ' i. 6 - , T N'-F115 i' -' l 'x- r ' I E 5 Jw, ' . t W ' ygf'f:i,j f if A fi xiii I F F . x F 1' ' ' ' 4 x 104 Marquardt, Young, Daly, Wikke. ROW THREE: Miss Page, Chiles, Ray, Jones, Jaekel, Weaver. BACK ROW: Haworth, Flanagan, Hiles, Peterson, Allen. I I Anyone enrolled in any of the business courses may become a member of Commercial club. The foremost purpose of this popular organization is to interest more people in the business world and illustrate to them the advantages of entering into the commercial field as a vocation. Among the many activities this year were field trips to various business firms throughout the city. The club invited speakers to tell them of the opportunities for iobs, advancement, and remuneration. They sponsored concessions, an assembly, and an initiation for new members at an old member's home. For several years a standing proiect has been ac quiring enough money to purchase a mimeograph machine for the typing class. Another proiect this year has been the reparation of the typewriter covers Officers for the first semester were: president June l-limes, vice-president, Sandra Harlan, secretary Sue Kearney, treasurer, Shirley Day, reporter, Betty Dugger. Second semester officers were: president, Barbara Peters, vice-president, Beverly Byers, secretary, Janet lou Davidson, treasurer, Sue Kearney, reporter, Peggy Peterson. Sponsors of the club were Miss Jessie Page and Miss Thelma Myers. V' 1 064554441 Charles Coffingham as Dean Marlin, Ted Spencer as Jerry Lewis, Barbara Skinner as Doris Day, Sandra Har- lan as Stella, and Jack Garner as James Cagney gafher around the mike for a bil of fun before ihe opening of Club Shan. , 14 Q5 M ,wr wwi' ' 9 fig, ' if is Harvey Snyder, Millie Huffman, Jeannine Cohingham, and G. W. Bradley or Liberace are chatting wiih Bonnie Bradley or Lauella Parsons during 'he program. Gayle Smith, Mary Jo Lukens, Kay Johnsian, and Doris Tuepker lock downhearled because they are gals without a guy. Zafent Dr. Emmett shows the newspaper report of Mrs. Savage's schem- ing deviltry to Miss Wilhelmina, nurse at the Cloisters. Lily Belle, in a usual fit of rage, tries to take Mrs. Savage's teddy bear. Titus and Samuel kibitz as the two pull from both ends. 'Me ' Cut l ........... Careful, you're blocking l ,...... These were the familiar words heard throughout the weeks of rehearsals for the annual National Forensic League play. The plot of The Curious Savage was centered about The Cloisters, a mental institution in upstate Massachusetts. Mrs. Savage, portrayed by Carol Barker, was a lady dedicated to help others have foolish things they'd always wanted by means of a Happiness Fund established in memory of her late husband. Her three step children have her com- mitted to The Cloisters in order that they may acquire their share of the ten million dollars endowed by this fund. However, Mrs. Savage has conveniently hidden the money. Conniving Lilly Belle, played by Judy Polfer, Titus, the brusque senator, by Gene Grose, Samuel, the meek judge, played by Bob Kralicek are the infamous trio. As the plot progresses, Mrs. Savage finds friend- ship among five of The Cloisters guests. These are Florence, a young mother who imagines a doll to be her son, played by Bonnie Bradley, Fairy May, a girl with a child's mind, portrayed by Iris Harper, Jeffrey, who believes he has a scarred face, interpreted by David Howard, Hannibal, who thinks himself a famous violinist, played by Bob Gerber, and Mrs. Paddy, who hates everything in the world, by Daneen Streeter. Norma Langer and Jerry Clack portray Miss Wil- helmina and Dr. Emmett respectively, the competent members of the Cloisters staff. The play was presented October 23 and 24. , speech play Hannibal entertains the Cloisters inmates with a lovely concerto bath appreciate Hannibal's lovely music and are intent upon it. on his famed violin. Florence, as usual, is disinterested in his Mrs. Paddy hates everything in the world including Hannibal talent and keeps on with her solitaire. Jeffrey and Fairy Mae and paints seascapes on her easel. if' The iunior play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, under the direction oi Miss Verna Ott, was presented on December 3 and 4. Janet Gardner was cast as Emily Kimbrough and Hazel Stewart Q5 Cornelia Skinner. They played the dual leads in the heartwarming comedy. Virginia Tolle and Jim Johnson portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner respectively. The plot evolves around Emily and Cornelio's sailing to Europe and the hilarious antics during their regime as sophisticated young ladies. Bob Gerber and Bob Andrews are cast as Dick and Leo, who appoint themselves to look out for the girls while aboard ship. Winitred played by Aletha Cole and Harriet by Merlene Guthrie, are two ripping English girls aboard ship. The ship's personnel also plays a leading role in their mishaps. Ronnie Holloway was cast as the purser, Chuck Pearson as the steward. Pat Nelson acted as stewardess while Pat Cannon played the inspector. Richard Peerson was cast as the admiral. After their arrival in France they were to stay at the hotel until Mr. and Mrs. Skinner met them. Madame Elise, played by Carol McDaniel and her daughter Therese, portrayed by Jean Ebling tried to make them as comfortable as possible. Bobbie Wikke was cast as Madame De La Croix, the talented French actress. The window cleaner was Howard Dike. Bobbie Wikke as Madam De La Croix and Coral McDaniel, the proprietress of the hotel, watch as Jean Ebling playing Therese, the maid, holds the pail for Howard Dike, the French window washer, who is preparing for his daily work. Merlene Guthrie ond Aletha Cole, the two British girls, answer the questions of the inspectress,' Pat Cannon while Richard Peerson, bond leader: Chuck Pearson, the steward: Pot Nelson, the stewordess, ond Ronald Holloway, the purserp listen ottentively. . 605 70026 dad gdq, .lunlor play Jim Johnson ond Virginia Tolle portraying Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stewart, last minute instructions for their voyage as Dick, Bob Skinner are giving Emily, Jon Gardner, and Cornelia, Hazel Gerber, and Leo, Bob Andrews, listen with amusement, The morning of December 22 found students of Willialn Chrisman busily engaged in delivering Christmas baskets to thirty-seven families in the community. Sponsored by the student council for the second year, this proiect was shared by every student and teacher in the high school. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Benson c's. Jflrd W4, and a group of students pose for a picture. They have iust delivered their contribution to the rifle range - the distribution center. UPPER RIGHT: A truck is loaded ready to depart for homes. LOWER LEFT: Several boys are carrying supplies to a truck. LOWER RIGHT: These boys are placing baskets and trees in a dents, to complete delivery of these gifts on one of the coldest truck. Several trips were made in the trucks, loaned by stu- snowiest days ofthe year. St 'W -' -.fn .,.-- fs .23 ,X 31 n s 5 we , V 1 FLY mweddefwu Practicing good citizenship by assuming certain duties incidental to general office work in the vice-principal's office such as F W ,4- Lois Graupner, Geraldine Beatty, Norma Crosby, and Pat Storms helped in the two offices by taking care of routine clerical tasks the first semester. Ronnie Holloway, Dick Lindsay, Bill Nichols, Bucky 'Skaggs, Delmer Campbell, and LeRoy Heman spent one hour per day the first semester assisting the principol's office by servicing the machines and run- ning errands. collecting attendance cords and conveying messages to teachers and students were Jack Atkinson, Clarence Barker, Gordon Heacly, and Paul Greathouse. ' L-J lik it 109 i 7 gem P if 110 Debaters Terry Wilson, Richard Peersan, and Jan Gardner ioin Karen Elliott in admiring the second place trophy won in the North Kansas City debate tournament held January 8 and 9. Chfisman was one of 17 schools from Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri entering the tournament om ,dence UPPER RIGHT: Givens Adams is giving a pep talk to Mike Johnston on the importance of keeping his rifle clean and in excellent condition thus preparing him for membership in the National Rifle Association. LOWER RIGHT: Captain Reynolds presents to LeRoy Heman, captain of the team, the first place trophy for taking the Mo-Kan League Championship as team members Givens Adams, Bob Mann, Jared Luke, Bob Street, and Vernon Marlatte watch proudly. This trophy was awarded Io the Chrisman marksmen for having the best team aggregate score accumulated in five matches with five other schools in Missouri and Kansas. The matches were held at the various schools over a two-month period. 'I 442: 74 Om Stony A quick scan of our yearbook would show to the average peruser that the Gleam consists of seven main sections: setting, characters, plot, local color, advertisements, and last-minute local color. Each section seems to have a definite purpose and indirectly defines the various items it contains. Almost every reader will scan the Table of Contents before opening the inner pages, he glances down the list of the interesting activities. Suddenly he comes to Advertisements and a picture of something dull, dry, and dis- interesting immediately is presented. Usually he does not glance through this section but simply terms it as more space for autographs. Do these people ever stop to realize that advertisements are truly the back- bone of modern living? How many of our numerous conveniences would we have today if it were not for advertisements? For example, thousands of people thought Fulton's steamboat, one of the first true samples of progress, a mere folly as well as the first aeroplane, car, telephone, and television. And yet, someone with initiative and endeavor advertised these miracles and brought them forward into the public eye and today these items are something of an everyday occurrence. Our textbooks, also, are a form of advertising. If it were not for them, how would we make use of better grammar, know the history of the world, or be informed of science and its uses in everyday life? Truly, advertisements are of importance to us as the future citizens of tomorrow. By reading and listening to them we become the preparatives for this future. 55 -4' Since advertising plays such a vital part in our everyday life, Carol Sinclair and David Workman are reading current advertisements in the EXAMINER to learn what is the best value of the day. 112 llll iNiiivmiiva ixmixiu Q' 1 ...ii A , V ig., XV . J 'V tl M . K . ., ,v K. 'C L - 7 Q, LVN. fa ,t W , J 7.0. , , -M-24 V . f Q. ' ,w 1, -H, -r W7 K - .-V ,W RA,-TQ-sig-4 ,- 'V ...H f , S , 1: ,l?.fmS3-'gf' . af' f W5 - I-Fyfgmiiifdpq-. t . V. ,-7 V , - i N, . .M suv , , .., ,, . -. ,, . Q 4,3 U .Q ,, K O 3 . a I A M5255 0' Osage and' 241-liway V CL. 7100 ' Qualify, Work otliqggguving ,flenty of Free' Piiyffging George C. Carson FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Attendant Phone CL. 7900 4 K . .kL, agwy, X Rff 1. Q . it if iat Our Fune I H e ' COMPLETELY Air Co d'i' d by Refrigeration Winner Road Independence at Fuller Missouri CONGRATULATIONS Class of 54 Ck , gif CX, BAIN G X., git? J COMPLETE JEWELRY SERVICE 204 W. Lexington Independence, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF . . BRADLEY MOTOR CO The name Bradley has been synonymous with the sale and service of fine automobiles in this community for ever thirty-nine years. Authorized Buick Dealers Main at Truman CL. 9850 ow 0 3. H d lk ' ASSURE YOURSELF OE THE BEST IN GROCERIES AND MEATS WE CUT STRICTLY CORN FED BEEF Meme M.ou1cK.JR. QUICKS MKT. cuss oF'3o 'l20'I W. Lexington Complimenfs of Congratulations From JENNINGS FURNITURE J O H EI' S O N P Y COM AN S O N S Monuments THE HOME OF BETTER FURNITURE 224 W, Maple CLiffon 7279 SLOVER'S DRIVE-IN FOUNTAIN LUNCH CHILI HAMBURGERS MALTS Open Every Day Except Xmas Day River and Lexington Independence, Mo. EBLING BROS. HARDWARE Wishes to Congrutulate the Senior Class of '54 CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINT - PAPER WALL TILE APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERING 10205 East 23rd Street CL. 5286 -4-A .- -- v-....-. ,.,--.,,-...:,.--Q... , q-'qv--vu-1 EKNIIEPKIHS . Lingerie - Hosiery ' Dry Goods - Notions . Shoes - For the Family . Ladies' Ready to Wear - MiIIinery . Men's Clothing ond Furnishings North Side Square GALLOWAY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - LOANS S 'I' U D I Q Choplin - Hood - Shelton 209 W. Lexington CL. 9106 Gleum Photographer Congratulations to the Senior Class N. Accessories-Washing Phone IN, 4881 Maple and Pleasant lndep., M POWELL COOK GROCERY , INDEPENDENCE Groceries and Meats Ph 5 IN, IB70, 1871, 1872 212 West Maple Ave. a COMPANY Sandi! 3 5 115 So. Osage IN. 3343 214 W. Maple IN 0488 16-fbiuses-..-v4::g'f,g,gK11f4-GiHA:71f.'.9 11713-'-':. .l-any eg. , Ngfr CHARLES MICHAUX, JR., OWNER Mmm JO'H N A. SEA Mem, Missouri Amefjcun i,.ZlZL1i.. 8' TIT'-E i..Zi2?...,. CO. Independence, Mo. PHONE CLIFTON 9084 Title Insurance CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 May You Always Follow the GLEAM To a Happy and Prosperous Life SAVE YOUR MONEY BANK OF INDEPENDENCE WILL Help You to Achieve This Success SAVE FOR THAT RAINY DAY Northwest Corner Square CONGRATULATIONS Phone CL. 9200 Ambulance Service ROLAND R. SPEAKS FUNERAL HOME Independence, Missouri R. R. SPEAKS Licensed Mortician 2ulS,ua64 Door closers repaired Expert shoe repairing Locksmith Bikes repaired Tools sharpened All work guaranteed KETCHUM'S HARDWARE Phone INdep. 9657 827 W. Lexington Congratulations to the Class of 1954 INDEPENDENCE PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 220 W. Lexington lNdep. 1543 igcazgaz Dua? Q. Prescription Specialists Phone IN. 0162 IQI West Lexington South Side Square -,,,y mera: ' I .X - hnnkshop,aIIi lust west of the EI on Lexington DU VALL'S INC. ine ashions or High School College Career Girls 125 West Lexington CI. 5654 TH Undependence Drug Co.I HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY Congratulates the class of T954 It's been a pleasure to serve you. ROBERT J. BROWN Qownerl RAY BROWN Imanagerl . .-Y . -...--Y...v,.--- v,,:,--pw.--.- :-v Reporting News of your activities everyday of your school year KIMO THE DAILY NEWS THE PICTORIAL SHOPPER OLSON 'S SHOE STORE 208 N, Liberty Better Shoes for less money CAIRNS FLOWERS 801 Eost Lexington CLifton 9340 Corsoge Specialties dl Qaigafznwzd Corner of Noland-Alton Compliments of CHUCK'S STAMP SHOP Stumps - Toys - Hobbys - School Supplies Compliments of I-:C VV :Sana Q F on .WZXPIWFI flimrwf mme. ,,- 5 317 w. MAPLE CL. 9800 CONGRATULATIONS CQNGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 54 TQ THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 WYANDOTTE JACK FROST FOOD STORE FURNITURE Quality Mears ond Groceries West Lexington IN, 3887 The Home of Fine Furniture FREE ENCRAVINC Of 'f h d' b h hereniriniuxinetoihl Slirleirlis afrorliieesigonliigf I remodeling, repairing of jewelry, watch- es. Clocks. Estimates cheerfully fur- nished without obligation. Zefifjgwg, EZ In the Heart of Town Up Over the Crown Phone CLiflon 8350 FREIGHT LINES CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 Marvin C. Carl 9007 I20 E. LEXINGTON REGINA ELECTRIC Sales .............. ..-Service W. B. D I C K E Y Hardware and Supply Co. CONGRATULATES 'gypewrziier Efniols very! ing eciric 202 N. Llberiy Phone CL. 7852 SENlOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 'I954 THE CHRISMAN-SAWYER-BANK Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1954 GRADUATES OF WILLIAM CHRISMAN HIGH, SCHOOL FROM A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO Incorporated South Side of Square Independence Complimenis of TURNER MUSIC CO. The Musicion's Friend COMPLETE LINE OF BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS, ACCORDIONS, MUSIC 405 W. LEXINGTON ST. CL. 9955 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS or 54 Independence Animal Hospital ci. 7748 DR. E. W. THEISS DR. W. l. SCHONDELMEYER Vera Ruhling tgfzmges 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 1953 - Virginia Jennings' 1953 - Bob Kalthoff' 1952-Gary Rawlings 1951-Betty .lean Shoemaker 1920-Aileen Bullard 1919-Helen Clements 1918- Frances Royster 1917-Marguerite Barnett 1916-Charnelcie Gabriel 1915-Arthur Smith 1950-Katherine Perkins 1949-Phyllis Davis 1948-Harold McClain 1947-Thomas Feldhahn' 1947-Billy Jean McDonald 1946-Helen Hendrix 1945-Richard Lowell Neas 1944-Clara Wayne Hendrickson 1943-Mary Green 1942-Pollyanna Bolingeri: 1942-Dolores Adams' 1941-Rachel Peck 1940-Fadona Lee Bell 1939-Evelyn Crabb 1914-Martha Warnock' 1914-George Bartholomew' 1938-Alice Harrington 1937-Bernadine Martin 1936--Maxine Budd 1935-Vivian N. Barton' 1935-Clark V. Blocher' 1934-Munson Howe 1939-Anna Mae Goebel 1933-Iris Tordoif 1932 -Helen Moorman 1931- .l. W. Thompson 1930-Frances Allen 1929-Mildred Hanthorn 1928-Velma M. Thompson 1927--J. A. Becker, Jr. 1926-Mable Ohmann 1925- Marcella Zutz 1924-Jim Ed Spencer 1923-Anna Kreeger 1922--Pauline Millcnder 1921-Ruth Warren Wwehy fdwfdfly 1937--Shirley Perdee 1936-Elnora Short 1935-Marjorie Moore 1934-Mary Elizabeth Gooch 1933 -Bessie Garrison 1932- 1931- -Emina Shank 1930 Maxwell Constance 1913-Grace Lewis 1929-Florence Willard 1912-Lucy Hudnall 1923-Jacob A. Dickson 1911-Esther Ward 1927-Afton Kelly 1909-Ruby Short 1926-Robert Sullivan 1908-Mabel Mills 1925-Mildred Jasper 1907-Minnie Hickerson 1906-Ruby DeWitt 1905-William McCoy 190-Harry Smith 1903-Tessie Smith 1901-Tasker Taylor 1900-George Edward Smith 1953 1952- 1951- ESSAY PRIZE - Grace Mary Gregg Richard Byrne Phyllis McDandel 1924-Virgil Julian 1923-Freda Sturn 1922- 1921- 1920- 1919-- Carol Gillen Vivilee Proffit Elizabeth Palmer Frances Royster 1918-Ardis Ragland 1917- Mary J ones 1916-Martha Robinson 1915-Louise Hagler 1914-Margaret Bostian 1913-Dorothy Georgen 1912 -Leah J arred 1950-Barbara Ramsey 1911-Margaret Echardt 1949-Marilyn Guyton 1910-Ruby Short 1948-Bob Southern 1909-Cammie Johnston 1947-Ulysses Roy Taylor 1908-lmo Jones 1946-Angela Patterson 1907-Helen Ross 1945-Patricia Gabriel 1944-Charlotte Garrison 1943-Verlyn Reese 194-2--Katherine Green 1941-Dorothy Mills 194-0-Rosemary Spears 1906-Lucy Dickinson 1905-Mattie McCoy 1904-Frances Clements 1903-Isabel Shipley 1902-Bessie Wheaton 1901-William Lloyd Garrett 1900-Ina Mae Berry 1938-Warren Cannon 'Two Art Medals were given in 1914, 1935, 1942, 1947, and 1953. The judges were unable to make a decision. Besides the above, the Sturges Jewelry Company has each year for forty-seven years, given a hall to the Football Team and to the Basketball Team for their opening games. TO THE GRADUATE OF MISSOURI 1954 CONGRATULATIONS WATER COMPANY 123 West Kansas Sf. Independence, Mo. The Dominant Store of Independence 1 I CONGRATULATIONS Class of '54 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES WATT DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggist 'I337 West Lexington Independence Make us your headquarters VVe're in Business for your Health Appliances Appliances LAPPLIANCE sronsl SALES PHONE snap pi-ions CL. 8700 CL, 6494 K K r BARTO 44224, ,ZZ GRAIN a coAL POULTRY - DAIRY - DOG China Glass Silver FEEDS 116 S. Main IN, 1688 215 Wes? White Oak CL. 6344 Brooks Market Congralulafions To flue Senior Class 203 E. Alton I Your neighborhood A G Market Lvff 5 Lunch To the graduates who go on to college - May you continue to acquire knowledge. To the graduates who enter the business world - We wish you every success. To ihose of you who return To Chrisman - May you have a profitable and enjoyable year. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Congr afulations To The Class Of T954 FRANK'S SUPER MARKET 40 Highway and Blue Ridge Cut OH Qualify Foods AI Low Prices CONGRATULATIONS Class of'54 KDAEETA LUC10 U 327 w. wet.: avr. mnrpnmzwcz, Mo. Congrafulafions to the Senior Class 0VERMAN'S FOOD MARKET SPRING 8. FARMER ln. OI33-0I34 A Wolferman's Associate Store Congratulations to the Graduates of William Chrisman My BEAIQTY SALON AND CHILDRENS WWE.-XR 215 N, Main Tele. CL. T24-0 David A Smith Sf! LEE TIRES PHILLIPS BATTERIES Noland and Alton Phone lx. 9776 DAVE'S 66 SERVICE on I - ' Independence. Mo. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COMPANY JOHN L MAX 203 Wes? Lexington Sf. Pl-lane IN, 6280 INDEPENDENCE, MO. lT'S BOGART AND BROWN W I i I for Prescriptions DAMON BOGART GEORGE PERRY FRANK BROWN CHARLES SAYLOR JERD BALES DON SKINNER ARCH WOODS BUD SLAYTON First National Bunk Building Headquarters -for- + mmsrs surruns . nom sumlss + rams + wnmnm GREAT LAKES PAINT DEVOE ART suPPuEs See Dowellis' Today Congratulations to the '54 Class For a Tasty Bite to Eat Go To Complete wardrobe for the furzior Miss including footwear UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mrs. Allen Mrs Brooks , 803 W TL ' 1 MOORE S FASHION SHOPPE es exmg on Congratulations to Class of 1954 108 s. Liberty CLifmn 8269 Burton Linoleum C0mPUnY 1017 West Truman Road Phone - IN 2350 Congratulations to the Senior Class Complimemg of sTREETER's AuTo PARTS lHdePe'1de'1Ce. Sfvge 3' 111 North Noland O' 801 East Truman CL. 8094 Of' UYW0' 0 G96 Independence, Mo. Members of the GLEAM Staff and their sponsor take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to the advertisers, yearbook company, photographers, administrators, faculty, and students who have made possible the publication of the 1954 GLEAM. ddzwawz Honors which drew our story to a close have come to many students during the last few months. These are also an important part of our story, Therefore we are using them as our finale, Homecoming and the Military Ball brought recognition to several senior girls, Both juniors and seniors were lauded at the National Honor Society Assembly. The senior play was produced with its usual smoothness. The snappy drill of the Pep club and the beautifully dressed queen and her attendants made a picturesque scene against the crisp autumn backdrop. It was no wonder that they inspired the team on to victory. The ROTC sponsors for the Military Boll numbered eight this year instead of six as in previous years. The Honorary Colonel headed the Grand March accompanied by an Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, two Maiors and the Captains of the four companies. The decorations lent on air of pageantry and drama to the surroundings. On February 25 and 26 the senior ploy was presented. lt was an absorbing drama with the usual excellent acting and directing that we associate with this production. During the years spent in school, the seniors have obtained many honors which will long be remembered. For this reason we have listed these achieve- ments in this section of the book as written evidence of our goals. This brings to a close our story of T953-1954. The students have written an interesting story. .2 . .' f he-X- Reading senior honors from the 1953 GLEAM are Charlene Twente and Russell Fletcher, members of the National Honor Society. They are learning un impun- anf part of our story. 128 . -Q Q' C - T7 ,Q--4. f-4. ,nrft Zwafdkm QQ xf , , f M , My 'H 5'-5 in-r.v N:1.5if'4:,f Q ,A 'J , 129 fx zu 3' 'AN 'D I T4 'S Nadine Van Slttert Sensor attendant Jr' w is Judy Dudle Homecoming Queen Barbara Skinner Junlor attendant aeencmd ati! Co captains Jack Sutherland and Gerry Westwood began the Homecoming procession followed by the attendants and the queen with their escorts who were as follows Dorothy Howe sophomore attendant escorted by Duck Lindsey Barbara Skwnner Iunxar at tendant escorted by Charles Cottmgham Carol Jean Pace sensor Carol .lean Pace Semor attendant Dorothy Howe Sophomore attendant attendant escorted by Jlm Ross Nadine Van Slttert senlar at tendant escorted by Bob Casey Queen Judy Dudley was escorted by Jlrn Teller Nancy Pace and Douglas McCormlck acted as mascots ' t l-3 I t 'Z' S' 6, V ' X .1 , ' by t 1 5? 7. ' . ' . I 'ft1i'I, Riff K' k It Q uixote W, , f 4 . V K 1 rl 1 a 'sl' 'wwf CF' f 'QR Jacqueline Williams Joanne Koh e H M ' onomry Ulm Honorary Maior Doris Tuepker Honorary Lt, Colonel 'Z ,f v 5 l , K 'LL r G'-'Yl9 Smlil' Betty Dugger HOUOVUVY CCP'Ui f CO- A Honorary Captain, Co. C 1 Honorary Colonel Jeannine Cottingharn Mary Jo Lukens Norma Langer o Honorary Captain, C . B Honorary Captain, Co. D 731 ' at 2 0 Za!! I V I 0 Colorful decorations, beautiful formals, and well groomed Military Ball March 12 in the Memorial Building. cadets provided a suitable setting for the nineteenth annual ROTC Christopher Bean, a painter in a New England village, died leaving only a few dirty canvases to pay his doctor for services rendered. It was a mild surprise to Dr. l-laggett, artfully portrayed by Gerry Westwood, when an old friend of Bean's - Tallant, played by Duane Resch, paid his bill and took two paintings as mementoes. A bigger surprise arose when Rosen, played by Bob Morrison, another friend of Bean's arrived on a similar errand. Climoxing Bean's acquaintances was Davenport, famed art critic, played by Jack Atkinson, who appeared to pay his respects. lt was over- whelming when they elarned that Christophefs daubs were very valuable - and quite a dilemma. Bonnie Bradley portrayed Abby, Bean's wife. She had a portrait of herself in her room so conse- quently a mad scramble ensued with Abby in the thick of it. Of course, the value of Bean's paintings enveloped a complete change in Dr. Haggett and his wife Hannah, played by Robin Butterworth, Their daughter, Ada Haggett, portrayed by Millie Huffman also experienced this change, Mary Jo Lulcens played Susan, Ada's sister, the youngest and sweetest of the Haggett family. Jared Luke was cast as Warren Creamer, the village painter and paper-hanger. The play was presented February 25 and 26, The student assistants were Verna Lou l-lickerson and Sue Kearney. The sponsor was Mrs. Mary Foster Williams. 'Me fm Rosen is very emphatic in his conversation with Mr. Duven port concerning the late Chris Beon's paintings as Tallont Warren Creamer, and Dr, Hoggett listen. C1 i Rosen and Mr. Davenport discuss the value of Chris Beun's paintings with Dr, and Mrs. Hoggett, 6405, 64604 Life in the Haggett household is calm and serene as Doctor Haggett and Abby discuss the day's routine. and Susan read a letter, Ada contemplates a phone cull and Mrs, l lltin. f ., Q' -f1 L, i i ' have SHIRLEY Assorr- M club, so: Citw, French club, sec, G1vENs ADAMS, ROTC Malor, NRA, v-pres, Nat'l Honor soc., student council, pres, Shan Pageant, soph. class v-pres., Science club, treas, Band, lst Lt, Debate, Thespians, NFL, v-pres, WILLIAM ADAMS: ROTC, lst Sgt, NRA, Band, DO club SHIRLEY AGEE: FTA, FHA. DAN ALLAN: ROTC, lst Lt., N RA. PATRICIA ALLEN: Nat'l Honor soc., Shakes, rep., Pep club, rep., Spanish club, rep, student council, sec., Gleam staff, cofed of class section, M club, sec,, student assistant in phys, ed JUDITH ALLRED: M club, treas. SHARIE ANDERSEN: Pep club, his! , Art club, JOANN ARNOLD: DO club JUDYTH ARNOTE: Spanish club, DO club. CHARLES.ATHEY: ROTC, Nat'l Honor soc., Spanish club, Spanish Fiesta, Orch. JACK ATKINSON: ROTC, Major, N RA, student council, FTA, pres., sr. class v-pres,, sr. play, PAUL AUGUST, JR.: ROTC, lst Lt, NRA, Nat'l. Honor soc., Shan Pageant, Band, 2nd Lt., Orch., ir. play, stage mgr. KAY AUSTIN: Spanish club, Art club. ANITA BAIN: Pep club, Nauts. BARBARA BAIRD: Spanish club, Orch., Art club, Nat'l Art Honor soc, JANE BAIRD: Spanish club, F H A. VIRGINIA BAIRD: Spanish club. CAROL BALDUS: student council, Gleam staff, bus. mgr. ROBERT BANNING: ROTC, lst Lt., Nat'l Honor soc., Spanish club, treas., Spanish Fiesta, ir. play, sr. play, Art club, v-pres., Nat'l Art Honor soc. JAMES BARBOUR: Nat'l Honor soc., ROTC, Capt., NRA, Shan Pageant, Science club, Band, Capt., Latin club, treas., Orch., jr. play, stage crew. CAROL BARKER: Nat'l Honor soc., Shakes, sec., rep., v-pres., co-ed. of Gleam, Shan Pageant, Quill and Scroll, speech play, Thespians, pres., ir. play, Art club, v-pres., Nat'l Art Honor sac, BETH BARNHOUSE: Spanish club, Gleam staff, co-ed. of class section, Spanish Fiesta, Art club. BRENDA BARN- HOUSE: Spanish club, Spanish Fiesta, Envoy staff, ort ed., Art club, Nat'I. Art Honor soc. BEVERLY BARR: Spanish club, Shan Pageant, Spanish Fiesta, Science club, Nauts, Band, maiorette. MERLE BARTON: ROTC, DO club. ROBERT BEATTIE: basketball, Commercial club. GERALDINE-BEATTY: Nat'l. Honor soc. DONALD BEEM: Nat'l. Honor soc., Science club, FREDERICK BISBY: ROTC, N R A, DO club. MARY JANE BLOYD: FTA, Library club, sec., pres., Band, speech play, student director, Debate, Orch., ir. ploy, stage props, NFL. ESTES BOWEN: football. BONNIE BRADLEY: Nat'l Honor soc., Shakes, pres., Pep club, sec., Shan Pageant, one acts, fifth place, speech play, Latin club, treas., v-pres., pres., Thespians, v-pres., sr. ploy. NYLA BRADLEY: Not'l, Honor soc., student council, Art club, v-pres, sec., rep., Nat'l. Art Honor soc., pres. JAMES BRAY: football, basketball FRANCES BRUMFIELD: FHA. LA NELLE BRUNSON: student council, F H A, Science club, Art club, Nat'l. Art Honor soc HARLAN BUCKNER: R O TC, N RA, Spanish club: SPUVI' ish Fiesta, Band, A Cappella, Orch. DAISY LU BUDD: Pep club, Spanish Fiesta CORNELIA BURNHAM: Pep club, FHA, Science club, DO rlub ROBERT BRUNS: basketball. ROBIN BUTTERWORTH: ' W4 '?'v. snr? Gerald Clark Nat'l Honor soc., Shakes, Pep club, Spanish club, student council, Shan Pageant, Quill and Scroll, one acts, Envoy staff, co-ed. 2nd page, sr. play, Art club, rep., Nat'l. Art Honor soc., sec, DANIEL BUTTS: ROTC, N RA. BEVERLY BYERS: Nat'I Honor soc., Spanish club, Commercial club, v-pres., Art club, Nat'l Art Honor soc. JAMES CABLE: ROTC, 'N RA, Science club, treas., Band, Debate, Orch,, N FL. ELDA CARLILE: Nat'l Honor soc., Art club, pres., Nat'I. Art Honor soc. KENNETH CARRIKER: R OTC, Spanish club. MILDRED CARTER: Not'l. Honor soc., Science club, treas,, M club, Band, Orch., Latin club, rep. EDITH CARTY: Not'l. Honor soc., FHA, Sci- ence club. MARY CASEBOLT: Nat'l Honor soc., Shakes, FTA, Shan Pageant, M club, Spanish club, Art club, Nat'l. Art Honor sac, ROBERT CASEY: football, basketball, track, DAVID CASTLE: Debate, NFL. DAVID CHAPMAN: Nat'l Honor soc., treas., FTA, v-pres., A Cappella pres., DO club, pres. REBA CHAPMAN: M club, v- pres. BILLY CHAPPELOW: football, track, Band, DO club. PATRICIA CHILES: Nat'l. Honor soc., Commercial club, Shan Pageant, Nauts, pres., Orch., French club, treas, JERRY CLACK: ROTC, lst Lt., Nat'l. Honor soc., student council, Shan Pageant, Science club, pres., Library club, Bond, speech play, Latin club, v-pres., Thespians, ir. ploy. ARTHUR CLARK: DO club. DARREL CLOW: ROTC. JOHN COATES: ROTC. MARY COATES: Library Club, rep. MARILYN CORLEY: FTA, FHA, Bond, A Cappella, Orch. DORIS CORNETT: Science club, Library club, treas., rep. CHARLES COTTINGHAM: I. f-fe 7954 Kegaazdev: football: basketball: track: Shan Pageant, JEANNINE COTTING- HAM: Shakes: Peu club: student council: Shan Pageant: DO club: ROTC Honorary Sponsor Capt. Co D , NORMA JEAN CROSBY: Band. DONALD CROWE: ROTC: N RA. PATTY CURNUTT: Spanish club: Spanish Fiesta: Art club. MARY LOU D'ANNA: FHA: Envoy staff, typist, bus, mgr,: Art club. LAWRENCE DAVIS: football: track: Band. ROBERTA DAWSON: FTA: student council: Science club, sec.: Library club, v:pres,: Band, lst Lt.: Latin club, treas., pres.: Orch. SHIRLEY DAY: Commercial club, treas.: Shan Pageant: Spanish club: Nauts, v-pres., sec, GERALD DeMONBRUN: ROTC: NRA: Science club: Library club: DO club. JOSEPH DEXTER: NRA: ROTC, lst Lt. ALBERT DONNELL: ROTC: NRA: Library club: DO club. IDA MAE DOWELL: D O club, NORMAN DOWELL: R O TC: DO club. JANIE DUCKWORTH: Shan Pageant: Nauts: Envoy staff, co-ed, 3rd page: Art club. JUDITH DUDLEY: Nat'l. Honor soc,: Pep club, sec.: Spanish club: student council: Shan Pageant: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Fiesta: M club: As-Yous, pres,, chap.: Envoy staff, co-ed. 4th page: Homecoming Queen. BETTY DUGGER: Nat'l. Honor soc., sec.: Shakes, parl.-chap., pres.: FTA, sec.: Commercial club, rep.: student council: Gleam staff, typist: Shan Pageant: Quill and Scroll, v-pres.: soph. and ir. class sec,: M club, rep.: Band, sgt.: student assistant in phys, ed.: ROTC Honorary Sponsor Capt. Co. C . GARY DUNCAN: Nat'l Honor soc.: ROTC: student coun- cil: French club. MARJORIE DWYER: Nat'l. Honor soc,: Commercial club: Nauts: A Cappella: ir. play. NEIL ECKART: ROTC, 2nd Lt.: N RA. GLENDA ECKINGER: Band. GESSIE ELLIS: Pep club: FHA: one acts: speech play: ir. play: sr. play: iCabool, MoJ Thespians. CHARLES FALER: ROTC: NRA: football: speech play. WILLIAM FIELDS: ROTC. LARRY FISCHER: ROTC: NRA, CAROL FITZ- GERALD: Commercial club: FHA: A Cappella: Latin club. CHARLES FLAGG: football: basketball: track: Nat'l. Honor sac.: Spanish club: student council: Spanish Fiesta, BETTY JO FLANAGAN: Pep club: Spanish club: Commercial club: Spanish Fiesta: Shan Pageant: As- Yous: one acts: A Cappella: Thespians. RUSSELL FLETCHER: track: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Science club: Band: Debate: Orch.: speech play: NFL. SHIRLEY FORGEY: Pep club: FHA. FRED FRANCIS: ROTC: N R A: DO club. JOE GARCIA: R O TC: track, JACK GARNER: foot- ball: Shan Pageant. CHARLES GIBSON: ROTC, Lt. Col,: NRA: Nat'l. Honor soc,: Spanish club, pres,: student council, v-pres.: Spanish Fiesta: Science club: Latin club: NFL. JANET GIBSON. Pep club: Spanish club: Art club: Nat'l. Art Honor soc. ROBERT GILLESPIE: ROTC: NRA: Spanish club: DO club. EVERETT GORDON: football: DO club. CAROL GOULDSMITH: Pep club: French club. ROBERT GRABSKE: R O TC, lst Lt,: N R A: Nat'l, Honor soc., v-pres.: FTA, pres.: Science club, pres.: Band. EVERETT GRAFFEO: R OTC: Nat'l. Honor soc,: N R A: football: track: student council: Shan Pageant: jr. play. WILLIAM GRAGG: football, LOIS GRAUPNER: FTA: Commercial club: Science club: Art club. KENT GRAY: football: DO club. PAUL GREATHOUSE: ROTC: Band. MARILYN GREEN: FTA, sec.: Spanish club, v-pres.: student council, treas.: Spanish Fiesta: A Cappella, soc. chair.: Orch., sec. BETTY GRIFFICE: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Art club, treas.: Nat'I Art Honor soc. EUGENE GROSE, JR.: ROTC: N RA: Spanish club: Shan Pageant: speech play: Thespians: ir. play, SHIRLEY GUEST: DO club, JUDITH HALL: Shakes: Sapnish club: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta. MARY JANIE HALL: Shakes, Pep club: Spanish club: student council: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta: Commercial club. ROBERT HAMMOND: Thespians. SANDRA HARLAN: Nat'l. Honor soc,: Shakes: FTA, sec.: student council: Shan Pageant: Commercial club, v-pres.: FHA, soc. chair.: M club, pres.: A Cappella: Latin club, sec.: Art club, sec,: Nat'l Art Honor soc. ROBERT HARMON: ROTC: Shan Pageant. DAVID HARRIS: track, co-capt,: Spanish club: Science club. RICHARD HARVEY: ROTC: DO club. GORDEN HEADY: ROTC: NRA, BETTY LEE HECKER: Shakes: Pep club: student council: Shan Pageant. JOHN HEER: ROTC: NRA: Shan Pageant. LeROY HE- MAN: ROTC: NRA: Band. LOUISE HIBBARD: Pep club: French club. VERNA LU HICKERSON: Spanish Fiesta: Spanish club: sr. play, student director. JOHN HILES: ROTC: NRA: Commercial club: Band: Orch, JUNE HIMES: FTA: Commercial club, pres,: FHA, pres.: M club: Art club. VIRGIE HINDMAN: Spanish club. JOY HOOVER: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Science club: Orch.: French club, pres. THOMAS HOSTETLER: track, manager: Spanish club. EDITHA HOUGH: FTA: Science club. DAVID HOWARD: ROTC: football: track: Spanish Fiesta: Shan Pageant: Spanish club: one acts: speech play: Thespians: ir. play, stage: Art club, treas. SUSAN HOWE: Pep club: Spanish club. MILLICENT HUFFMAN: Shakes, v-pres., sec.: Pep club: student council: Gleam staff, co-ed. of administration: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta: Spanish club: Envoy staff, co-ed, Ist page: sr. play. SHERRILL HUGHES: Spanish club. MARY LEE HUNT: Spanish club: Band: A Cappella. JOYCE JAEKEL: Commercial club: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta, pub.: Spanish club: Nauts, sec., rep. cuims JAMES: Rorc, speech ploy: Band. JEANEUE JENKINS: Band: DO club: girls rifle team. WILLIAM JOBES: track: Spanish club: Spanish Fiesta. EUGENE JOHNSON: ROTC: NRA: football: Spanish club, RONALD JOHNSON: ROTC: NRA: football: Band: Orch, DWAYNE JOHNSTON: ROTC: football: track: Band: one acts: ir. play: Orch. KAY JOHNSTON: Nat'l Honor soc.: Pep club: student council: Shan Pageant: Quill and Scroll: Thespians: ir. play: As-Yous, v-pres., sec.: Envoy staff, editor. WANDA JOHNSTONE: Pep club: Shan Pageant: Orch.: Nauts. WIILIAM JONES: Spanish club. SUELLA KEARNEY: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Shakes: Commercial club, sec.: treas.: Shan Pageant: sr. play, student director, JERRY vvvg IS T d. il, TY C, nf, TH RY an D: C-P c. c., nl. RD A. an 'IE- ch sr. ial 5-7 wb. wb, 1A ill, ch 'Ez C-: tn, ist T: b, p. S: sh ll, di 1e b: Y: E: :sh al IY KECK: ROTC, DO club. MARY ANN KEIR: Nat'l. Honor soc., Pep club, Spanish club, Gleam staff, co-ed. of sports, Shan Pageant, As-Yous, sec. PATRICIA KLEIN: Nat'l. Honor soc., student council, Shan Pageant, Quill and Scroll, As-Yous, chop., Debate, Envoy staff, co-ed. lst page, French club, rep., NFL, rep. WILLIAM KNOOP: ROTC, NRA, FTA, Science club, Band. JOANNE KOBE: M club, ROTC Honorary Sponsor Major, BETTY KUECK: FHA. DONNA LAFFERTY: M club, DO club. NORMA LANGER: Pep club, parl., Spanish club, student council, Shan Pageant, Spanish Fiesta, As-Yous, treas., pres., one acts, speech play, Thespians, Cheerleader. THOMAS LATIMER: track, student council, Shan Pageant, LENA LEWIS: DO club, sec. PHILLIP LEWIS: ROTC, Science club. THOMAS LEWIS: football, track, RICHARD LINDSEY: football, basketball, track, Shan Pageant. JARED LUKE: ROTC, Capt., NRA, pres., rifle team, sr. play, Thespians. MARY JO LUKENS: Shakes, Pep club, pres., Spanish club, student council, Gleam staff, co-ed. of clubs, Shan Pageant, sr. class sec., one acts, Thespians, sr. play, ROTC Honorary Sponsor Colonel. CARLENE LYNCH: Shakes, Pep club, Shan Pageant, Art club, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., R O TC Warrant Officer. RICHARD LYND: R O TC, A Cappella, DO club. LON MALOTT: basketball, track. ETHEL MANN: DO club. ROBERT MANN: ROTC, Colonel, N RA, Not'l. Honor soc., pres., student council, Shan Pageant, soph., ir. and sr. class pres., Band, 2nd Lt., ir. play. VERNON MARLATTE: ROTC, NRA, DO club. PATRICIA MARQUARDT: Spanish club, Commercial club, Shan Pageant, Nauts, sec., v-pres., pres. ARTHUR McCLURE: Not'l. Honor soc., ROTC, NRA. ALICE McCORMlCK: Nat'l. Honor soc., Pep club, student council, FHA, A Cappella, Art club, pres., Nat'l. Art Honor soc. DONNA-MCDANIEL: DO club. REX MCDONALD: ROTC, DO club. ROBERT McGUlRE: ROTC, NRA, Spanish club. GERALD McKlNNEY: ROTC, Band. DERRELL MCLEES, ROTC, DO club. JAMES MCMECHAN: ROTC, N RA, Science club, v-pres., Library club, pres. JEAN McNAlR: DO club. MURIEL McPHERSON: Pep club, Commercial club, A Cappella. DONNIE MCQUINN: football, track, Spanish club, Science club. SHIRLEY MEEK: Pep club, FHA, French club. TREVA MERTELL: Commercial club, rep., student council, M club, soc. chair., A Cappella, rep., Envoy staff, co-ed. 4th page, student assistant in phys. ed, LYLE METZDORF: football, basketball, track, Art club. GEORGE MEYER. football. CHARLES MILLER: football, track, Spanish club, soph. class treas. BOBBY MOORE: DO club. DENECE MORICAL: Spanish club. ROBERT MORRISON: R O TC, Thespians, sr. play. ALYCE MUSTAIN: Pep club, FTA, Commercial club, M club, Thespians, sr. play, ROTC Warrant Officer. DONALD MUSTAIN: ROTC, lst Lt., NRA, DO club. GERALD NAVE: ROTC, NRA, Science club, DO club. EVERETT NEWPORT: football. WILLIAM NICHOLS: ROTC, NRA, 1 track, Spanish club, treas., Science club, Spanish Fiesta, Band, speech play. MYRNA NICKERSON. Spanish club, student council, DO club. SHIRLEY NIXON: DO club. ALBERTA NOBLE: Nat'I Honor soc., student council, French club, v-pres. BETTY NORTH: Shan Pageant, A Cappella, DO club. RICHARD NYLUND: track, student council, DO club. DOLORES OSBORN: student council, A Cappella. WILLIAM OSWALD: ROTC, N R A. CAROL PACE: Pep Club, Cheer- leader, Homecoming attendant, F.H.A., M club, rep. ARTHUR PALMER: ROTC, NRA, DO club. JOAN PAUL: Spanish club, FTA, rep., treas., Spanish Fiesta, A Cappella. JEANE PAYNE: Pep club, Cheerleader, DO club, Homecoming attendant. CHARLES PEASE: ROTC. BARBARA PETERS: Nat'l. Honor soc., Commercial club, pres., Quill and Scroll, pres., Gleam staff, typist. JUDY PETERS: Shan Pageant, FH A, Nauts, parl., sec. ROBERT PHILLIPS: A Cappella. CHARLES PLOEGER: ROTC. JUDY POLFER: Nat'l. Honor sac., Shakes. sec., Spanish club, Pep club, Gleam staff, co-ed. of school life, Quill and Scroll, sec.-treas., one acts, Envoy staff, circula- tion mgr., Thespians, ir. play. JANICE PRICE: Spanish club, FHA, Art club, Nat'I. Art Honor sac. KAY PRICE: Spanish club, Band, Orch. THOMAS QUICK: R O TC, football, basketball, track, Spanish club, Shan Pageant, Spanish Fiesta. ELMER RAWLINS: ROTC, A Cappella. GLENNA RECORD: Nat'l. Honor soc., Shakes, Spanish club, Commercial club, Shan Pageant, ir. play, Thespians. HARRY REED: ROTC, N RA. DUANE RESCH: ROTC, sr. play, Art club, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., Thespians. BARBARA RICE: Spanish club. WILLIAM RICE: R O TC, N R A, D O club. LEON RICHEY: basketball, track, student council. ROBERT RIEPEN: ROTC, track, student council, Shan Pageant, Science club, Art club, Nat'l. Art Honor sac. VIRGIL ROEDEL: ROTC, A Cappella. KATHRYN ROGERS: Science club, A Cappella, French club, sec. JAMES ROSS: football, basket- ball, track, student council, Shan Pageant. RONALD ROUDEBUSH: R O T C, D O club. ROY RUSHTON: R O T C, Science club, French club. NORMA SALMONS: Library club, A Cappella. LARRY SAMPSON: ROTC, PAULINE SCHNITTKER: Pep club, FH A, ir. play, Maiorette iBuckner, Mo.l. LOIS SCHWENSEN: Commercial club, FHA, sr. play, Art club. LEON SELL: ROTC, sr. play. DALE SHACKLEFORD: track, student council, sr. play. DAVID SHEEHY: ROTC, NRA, football, track, Spanish club, v-pres., Shan Pageant, sr. class treas. CLAYTON SHEPHERD: football, track, Spanish club. WANETA SHIREMAN: French club. WESLEY SIEBERT: ROTC. JANELL SIMONS: Commercial club. DONALD SMALL: A Cappella: DO club. GERALD SMALL: ROTC, DO club. JACK SMALL: ROTC, NRA, A Cappella, DO club. DONNA SMITH: Shakes: Pep club: Spanish club, student council, Gleam staff, co-ed. of administration, Shan Pageant, Quill and Scroll, Envoy staff, typist. GAYLE SMITH: Nat'I. Honor soc., Shakes, treas., Thespians, treas.: ir. play, Art club, co-ed. 135 I I 0 of Gleam: Nat'l. Art Honor soc.: ROTC Honorary Sponsor Capt. Co, A , LARRY SMITH: ROTC: DO club. LEOLA SPANGLER: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Spanish club: F H A. MARIE SPERRY: Shakes: Shan Pageant: M club, rep.: French club: Art club: Nat'l Art Honor soc. GLADYS SQUIER: Nat'l Honor soc.: Shakes: Spanish club: FTA: Gleam staff, co-ed. of clubs: Shan Pageant: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Fiesta: Science club, rep.: Band. JERRY STEPHENS: Spanish club. JANET STEWART: Shakes: Spanish club: FTA: student council: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta: FH A: A Cappella. VIRGINIA STONE: FTA: FHA. ROGER STOVER: Nat'l. Honor soc.: ROTC, Capt.: Science club: Band. ROBERT STREET: R O TC, Capt.: N R A. DANEEN STREETER: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Shakes, rep., v-pres.: Spanish club: FTA, rep.: student council: Shan Pageant: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Fiesta: one acts: Envoy staff, co-ed, 2nd page: Thespians. SONYA STROHWIG: Spanish club: Spanish Fiesta: Nauts: A Cappella. SHIRLEY SUTCLIFFE: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Spanish club: Commercial club: FH A: M club, pres,: As-Yous, JACK SUTHERLAND: football: track. BARBARA SUTTON: Pep club: Spanish club: Spanish Fiesta. RONALD TALCOTT: ROTC. FLORENCE TAYLOR: Spanish club: FTA: Science club: M club, treas.: Band: Orch. JAMES TELLER: football: basketball: track. DAVID TERRYBERRY: ROTC. DORIS THILKING: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Nauts. JEANNE THILKING: Science club: DO club. MARK THOMAN: ROTC: NRA: student council: Shan Pageant. JOHN TIERNEY, JR.: ROTC: Science club, rep.: DO club, rep. JOYCE TITUS: Science club. SAM TOOMEY: ROTC. JACKSON TOTTY: ROTC: Orch. DORIS TUEPKER: Shakes, v-pres., parl.-chap.: Pep club, v-pres., parl.: Spanish club: FTA: student council: Shan Pageant: Spanish Fiesta: Envoy staff, circulation mgr,, co-ed. Ist page: Thespions, sec.: Cheerleader: ROTC Honorary Sponsor Lt. Col. PATRICIA TURNER: Pep club: speech play: Envoy staff, co-ed. lst page: Thespians: ir. play: French club. JAMES TURRENTINE: ROTC: NRA: student council. CHARLENE TWENTE: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Spanish club: student council: Spanish Fiesta: M club, sec.: Band: Debate. NADINE VAN SITTERT: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Spanish club: Commercial club: student council: Shan Pageant: FHA: M club, v-pres.: As-Yous, v-pres.: Homecoming attendant. ROGER WAAGE: DO club: ROTC. ARNOLD WALKER: ROTC: NRA: A Cappella: DO club. ROY WALKER: Shan Pageant: foot- ball. WILLIAM WEAR: student council, parl.: soph. class v-pres.: A Cappella: ROTC, lst Lt.: NRA. WAYNE WEEKS: DO club: ROTC. GERALD WESTWOOD: Spanish club: Shan Pageant: Spanish 'I 3i?S'2':1 M040 df , Fiesta: one acts: Thespians: sr. play: ROTC, Capt.: NRA: foot- ball, co:capt. ELIZABETH WHIPPLE: A Cappella, sec. MAXINE WHITE: A Cappella. JOHN WILKIE: A Cappella: basketball. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS: Nat'l. Honor soc.: Shakes, treas.: Pep club: Spanish club: student council: Gleam staff, co-ed. of sports: Shan Pageant: Quill and Scroll: ROTC Honorary Sponsor Major, JERRY WILLIAMS: Spanish club: student council: basketball. PAUL WIL- LIAMS: FTA: ROTC, lst Lt.: N R A:footbaII. GLENNDINE WILSON: Shakes: Spanish club, rep.: Shan Pageant: Library club, rep.: Envoy staff, caved. 3rd page, NANCY WISEMORE: DO club, DONALD WITT: DO club. CONSTANCE WOODWARD: Pep club: DO club. ANDREW WOOLSEY: ROTC: NRA: football. JOHNNIE WOR- SHAM: DO club. COLIN WRIGHT: Orch.: ROTC. DUANE YALE: R OTC: football: basketball: track. BILL YOUNG: DO club. DIANA ZIMMERMAN: Pep club: Spanish club: Gleam staff, co-ed. of school life: Spanish Fiesta: Envoy staff, typist. nf V- T7 f s' Q.- At the Chrisman-Raytown basketball game Robert Baker was presented a scroll signifying that he had been chosen Mr, School Spirit by his fellow-students. Gordon Heady, Gerry Westwood, and Robert were the candidates selected by the Pep club for this honor. JACKSON COUNTY LIBRARY We The Are The e As we bud c sad farewell OUI' 5 -- , M A 1 3 .J 1 F 1 w