William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1962 volume:
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Z 1 z +.. f 1,-..ma, ., ,fy . qi gs., :if , 'un' ' 'F 's A .vu If my 'ffm L N'MLWW'L,clVEG wily W,4f!jZlWjJ, HWM,w4jfQ7 W , JK QW W W Ziff if ff gl M W WM QQW U A Cy , W wkfp4JW1f7yx CVLML MW 454 MW Wjw , of jf? jdtpoof .J r if X Jmwhnfunwi Q41 ,fd QQ UMW o I , , ' ,UW ,,A,7C3'Lw fJJffD swf Q11 A WW aww? 'lwfffijj A My v MAH A jmf A OW Mjfx' '- Cw rv' 9 ' IL . Q X if 17 JJ' , L! 64, .MV V 7 Gleam i 1962 A, 4 Q 3 Q f William Chrisman High School Independence, Missouri volume 61 W' , Q V Jl.ylu . , I 6 . x. XL up I' I I I e a-9 -1 -V I .F ik X, x S' Qi! e' WSW ,jiri l f l sf SS ,,, ,,,a,f,sffW.wAJ ff! JL 5 may is 1.-5.24 f 35 we-J fzffsfgffef 1 Au., I in -C 42 x fWXf27f ' - K ILM, Z2 ,fs Zffffffltffetef 'fzfgtfwtf .Quo 444, ffse' FL!! 5 . -r.'. ' This is the perspective of Chrisman This is the story of Wlilliam Chrisman high school during the 1961-62 school year. It is a perspective view of school life in pictures and words. The Glfam perspective is the 2600 Chrisman students moving for- ward through their high school education to future horizons of adult life. In their classes, their activities, their sports and their accomplishments - seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen have studied, played, evidenced school spirit and earned many honors, They have been projecting into the future by doing their best in the present. Chrisman students know that the ever changing age in which they live requires the acquisition of a storehouse of diversified knowledge and the inspiration ol' a wide range of experiences. The intervening period between September 6, 1961, and May 25, 1962, was one readying these 2600 students to meet the problems and challenges which they did and will encounter. Introduction - 1- 17 Table Administrative Personnel - 18-59 Departments - 40-71 Activities - 72-115 of Contents Sports - 114-145 Classes - 144-232 , Be LT ,nie Typical of the school spirit exhibited by loyal Chrismanites is the poster for the North Kansas City football game. Gay Doublcdee, head cheerleader, assisted by Sandra Lang- evin, is placing the poster in the front hall. Similar posters were placed before each sports event as well as other school activities. Long hours of play practice, working on the yearbook after school, many hours of home work, bringing scholastic honors to Chrisman were also lasting examples of that character- istic - school spirit. School spirit in itself cannot be seen or touched, but results of its being practiced is evidenced every day in every phase of school life. School spirit plays a major role Cast members from the speech play All My Som enjoy a Felicia Soper, Lynda Hall, Billie Jo Maples, David Horn, break during rehearsal. Rehearsals lasted from 2:30 until David Russell, Jim Grumman and Dick King relax for a few 5:30 each day. Darlene Perkins, Sue Clements, Dennis Hilkcr, minutes. N-X, - 25 .. Q 'Q ww i .wA.f:v wx? -RAM - ., .,,,, x yi ' .WNNNNW 8 Q F Q -gf' --.., 1- M'N-N., Q -9 f - ' f ku' 'N..,,y-...Q Q' N Q' ' 5-M, Astsy K' My xxx Egg, ' iw... F' 1 ,ri SN Yfvx' r ' ' 1 XJ 65 A f V' '-Q '55, ' Z A X 3 X' I' 'X-.. x 9 . XY' Q 'MK 'il ':K:. tK Jvsfibxh 2 '-...Q 7 ' ' X 1 . W My XR - pu -A J. ' . 'xxf ,VA , Lk ,fx '1 n skiw 1 I ,M .Q . Q ,. . - o'S, , , , '-J -. 9 , 4 X' , 'Q ' J- N 'Q Y - f - 0 X .. 4 - H hy XNY xQ .X V3 ,gs I . V' W ' X. mg, ,Q -,Ja . .Q ,.f N ,.. - N wwf. - . ...M-W N., 5 . -t b ' N sr .NL N . '31, a vi 35 X 'mt .4-' Q 4'- C 'X ,-as -.Ass 4,3 5 4 ! . .,X E 5 4 I ufavl ,Q 'Qt E r I m L, A V YI KL Q V A ' 'X X , ' Q 5, X V x a . ww Y - N is 1 Lv U Q Qsrwf ,, 3 .. new .A ,Q -I m in fg- a S-S gg R r ,S Q -- A ' X . mi A A, ,,h: N ,. my Q-, Q 'IX . . 'p'3'7'4 ,, 775 i, -. I I sb' 1 . my x Miss Oneida Beeman talks to parents of students in her first hour biology class at Back-to- School night, September 28, 1961. On this evening parents went through their child's schedule to become acquainted with his teacher and his curriculum Parents, students and teachers are Parents of Mrs Nelvada Dean s Home Economics II and III classes taught second hour are interested 1n hearmg what their daughters are learning about being future homemakers 3? , . ' 3 7 'W f-s Sw- .... .. .uf . 5 5. r as I 53 i : ij , K. I f V31 I ft Xp: I E i 1 x l ' 3lr '3 l Third hour physics students do an experiment on time, dis- Don Bridgforth, Rebecca Rickcl, David Horne, Dennis Hilker tance, velocity and acceleration relationships. Laura Etzen- and Richard Brown are performing the experiment. houscr, Jody Rosenbaum, Larry Liddlc, Miko Williamson, important trio in learning process Freshmen in Mrs. Wilma Upton's second hour English class Saroyan, Short stories are included in the first literature unit study the short story, The Parsley Garden, by William studied by all freshman English students. N WW.. ,-5-Ci, -i -gi . -.K 1 4-..,f Secretarial practice students in Miss Marie Hord's minute average in shorthand dictation. Vocational first-second hour class are taking dictation in training provided in this course prepares them shorthand. These girls in the two-hour class pe- for a stenographic position when they graduate riod learn the fundamentals of secretarial pro- from high school. cedures. One of the aims is a 100 word per The vocational, academic, cultural Second hour Drafting I students taught by Kenneth Clinc all the fields of drafting as pattern making, machine draw- draw orthographic projections. This class is a basic drawing ing, architecture and pictorials. lt is open to sophomores, class for engineering. It is an elementary course covering juniors and seniors. I' HL. i , Q , 1 at F 1. A' , ,.tf Vykr V 4 WS rl Kc 1 S Listening intently as Betty Krause gives a demonstra- tion speech on How to Make an Octopus from Yarn are Miss Margaret Meredith's Speech I third hour students. This course includes informal speaking and formal speaking. Informal speaking consists of conversation, interviews, group discussions. parliamentary law, pronunciation-vocalxulary, poise development and body control. Formal speaking em- braces public speaking, interpretation of literature and radio and television techniques. all make a Well-rounded curriculum Art students in lilrs. Barbara Eiehhorn's second hour class Art Il are stylizing animals, which is exaggerating some characteristic of an animal to an impression rather than an actual reproduction. Creativeness and individuality in all phases of life is emphasized in this course. Students get a basic understanding of 20 media, providing a wide range of artistic experience. Each project is geared so that one new principle must be added, making each project an accumulative process. Every person is an individual and every person has a different idea of what creativeness is. The purpose of the course is for each individual to decide what is creative for him: thus each student becomes an in- dividual personality. l l . F, ,,.. ,nf .53 N ,XR a M 1 u iffy . .., ,Eva by Mrs. Verna cafeteria. a.-f .J 1 L. 'x Sophomores enjoy a 30 minute respite from classes from 2:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. as they have lunch in the cafeteria. They eat at this time as they do not come to school until 10:58 a.m. and stay until 5:30 p.m. Juniors and seniors begin eating lunch at 10:25 and finish at 12 noon. They have a choice of a plate lunch or they may go through the ia. la carte line to make their own selections. They must be fed Freshmen have the opportunity of relishing the food prepared Graham and her assistants at the Division II -,,,.-- gf 6 1 l B l i - I ...- L4i Sophomores attending the afternoon session are arriving at They enjoy conversing in front of the building on XVIITIII school at 10:50 a.rn. via the Pace buses and family cars. Clays or in the halls on wintry days, Buses transport them early and late Boarding the buses at 2:00 p.m. are juniors, seniors and the sophomores attending the morning session. Their day begins at 7:30 a.m. when Classes lx-gin for the students ol' the early session. 'W 0 fixmsiw 4. ,, 5, R ,JG 95, dm -. 3. 'ff H sl. ,jf . 'JY rw sf .Q ' .j. .pg .3 13 in 'Fa :- .sg iz- is Q .pg AQ .gf I . W.. . W ,B XE ,vs ,, 5 ,3- il. E-I-I -za l ef Af., ' Eight hundred twenty-four freshmen and 341 eighth graders crowd the halls of Division ll as they change classes. lt provides oppor- tunity for an exchange of greetings and friendly con- vcrsation. Housing only part of the eighth graders at Division ll was an unique arrange- ment for the 1961-1962 term only. This had to be done because of the over- crowding at Junior High. The remaining eighth grad- ers and seventh graders were at the Junior High building. Crowded halls and mass attendance Some 800 seniors, juniors and sophomores Hll the halls of like to trade bits of news as they travel to and from e Division I as they go from class to class. These students gyms and music rooms. 14 Students are an interested audience 35 fhel' See 17, 1961. The assembly was held on the football Mike Williamson receive the Valor Bronze Cross field in Order that the ROTC Corps Could drill' from former President Harry S. Truman, October at games contribute good fellowship Chrisman football fans are standing for the kick-off at the Chrisman-Ruskin football game. The Hnal score was Chrisman 12, Ruskin 7. Since this was the scason's final game at home, many students were in attendance. img, --S 1,: P' H A M k . gs. I i if '39 NV 'Q X-. bi Laura Etzenhouser explains to Yohko Ikenaga and Michiko Yajima, Japanese students at Chrisman for the 1961-1962 school year, the intricacies of the inter- com system. Yohko seems to be wondering just how the microphone is going to respond. Yohko is the foreign exchange student. Michiko is living with Dannetta Austin, a pen pal of several years. Pictured below are Michiko andvYohko modeling their native costumes for Cheryl Rogers, studentg Miss Thelma Myers, commerce teacher and student council sponsor, and Marilyn Kinser, senior. The American girls agreed that it is much easier to get arrayed in their clothes than in the Japanese kimonos. This decision was reached after they watched their Japanese friends dress in the kimonos. Exchange student program results Michiko and Yohko spent some time with Joseph F. Benson, most beneficial to them was of utmost lmpoitanct Mr principal of Division I, discussing the subjects in which Benson is anxious that they be happy in their neu e they should enroll. Studying the subjects which would be vironment. 71' if '77 'N 9 , x flf 4-0900 -'714 1.1 '-1642.4-:L--L-yy? 7011 ,:e7y4.'l as-ay' A I .Q . I 4' 1 are-1--71 27461-4?-1 -I-X -.1 9 K ff 'f - 'W 1 564162 :f!QC fi' Q Jifi-7 43-,,7f.4 L jf, in a discerning enrichedibperspective Two Japanese girls, Yohko Ikenaga and Mi- chiko Yajima, were students at Chrisman during the 1961-1962 school term. Yohko was an ex- change student living with Karen Link in her home. Michiko came as the result of a pen pal correspondence. She lived with Dannetta Austin. Yohko,s father teaches ancient Japanese lan- guage. Her mother formerly was an elementary teacher. Com' with the Wind, Exodus and The Ten CON177Z07Zf177ll'7lf.Y are her favorite movies. Yohko was surprised at the size of American school books. Japanese books are much smaller. Michiko had corresponded with Dannetta for four years. Her father is a medical doctor and obstetrician. Eiko Yajima, her mother, helps him by planning the hospital meals. Gone with the Wind, The Good Earth, Exodus and A F1zrz'zt'wll to Arms are the books that Michiko enjoyed read- ing most. Dannetta and Karen Link, Yohko's American sister, admire the kimono which Yohko is having Dannetta model. VXLQ7, as ,7 , f If Zz- dffbf rf'-ff' '-f' fi r . 1, tiff: 14 X' ' 1 u 2 el P15 5 If 5,61 5 mf- Qwi s,,-WAN' F , ' 'V dpi? .Egfr 1-92 I 'mfiif'---1 I - ' 'M ,-x 4 I ..,31g,,e 52 ii 1i v----JS 1 K ,4- x-- ' Sw-ww' w an -s..,N ,..-a- Ti 4 MX , v--.. '--.....,,,w KN lg 'F' 6, 3' K1 l 5 EMM' X .sm -...NN -.NNN S: :N ? T' 1 4- DR. GUY CARTER Administrative Assistant EMORY C. PARKS Director of Instruction dministrators make long range plans Dr. Carter reflected that to many of the fine Wil- liam Chrisman students the year 1961-62 may long be remembered as the year they attended school in the dark. To others, it may come as another experi- ence in meeting the challenge of the uncertainties of the times. To an administrator, confronted with the daily task of decision making, the year of the extended school day, may be remembered as the year of ad- justment, while attempting to win the race of pro- viding classrooms for the students. From the curriculum viewpoint Mr. Parks stresses that VVilliam Chrisman is designed to be a compre- hensive high school. A comprehensive high school at- tempts to provide a highly diversihed program of studies to serve the many purposes represented by the student body. The interests, plans, and abilities of the hundreds of students in the school are highly varied, and to be effective the instructional program must be diversified and Hexible. Its perspective must include proper diversification. To maintain proper perspective much planning and coordinating must be done. To help provide this coordination, during this school year coordinators or chairmen have been appointed to work with the fac- ulty members in the various departments in planning and implementing courses that will be most effective for the students. To maintain proper perspective, the focal point of the efforts of all is in providing and maintaining the most realistic education possible for each of Chrismarfs students. NIRS. BETTY TESTERNIAN MRS. LOUISE DAVIS MRS. DOROTHY SHARON Secretary Secretary Seffffflfy Coming to the Independence school system as di- rector of instruction in 1951, Dr. O. L. Plucker be- came superintendent in 1954. His duties include the general supervision of the entire school program, su- pervision of the planning and erection of new build- ings and the maintenance of old buildings and supervision of allocation of school funds. Dr. Plucker was graduated from Augustana Col- lege, received his Master's degree from the Univer- sity of South Dakota and his Doctorls degree from the University of Colorado. DR. O. L. PLUCKER Superintendent to facilitate a banner school year Dr. Plucker pointed out that making the William Ohrisman school year a unified whole in 1961-1962 has not been an easy task. With a split shift schedule and a highly crowded household, maintaining a pro- ductive unity has been a real task. He salutes the teachers, principals, custodians, sec- retaries and most of all, the wonderful young people who make up Chrisman's student body. Their deter- MRS. PAULINE BROWN Secretary to Superintendent mined efforts have made this year as fine as any other. Seen in perspective 1961-62 has been another banner year at W.C.H.S. The secretaries in the central oflice help keep all the detailed business and detailed reports in good form. They perform all the duties of an efficient sec- retary which keep any office running smoothly. MISS JANEARL JONES Secretary, Board of Education ir -Mif- is .fS,,, , Q , as 3 -, afi '39 fx ' 1 f s. ,et , -. ,, L is ia, git. X sfifili ' ya. ' 5 . A1 N sr- H ,.f Mr. Shelton believes that William Chrisman high school represents a great achievement, one of which all can be proud. It has contributed immeasurably to the raising of the communityis standards of living and cul- ture. It has been responsive to requests to fulfill many functions. William Chrisman must continue to be intellectually stimulating, with high academic goals. At the same time it must provide education that develops citizenship, mental health and the ability to live effectively with others. With such guide lines, William Chrisman high school will continue to perform well its mission of help- ing adolescents to become responsible adults. Mr. Brown thinks everyone at the present time real- ' izes more and more that society demands mature and well-informed citizens. Administrators would hope that EDWARD SHELTON the experiences provided during the high school years Principal, Division II They believe that illiam Chrisman add measurably as students attempt to take their places in society. It is Mr. Brown's wish that each pupil take advantage of the school life opportunities presented to him. As the student does, there de- MRSA ALICEWOIRHAY13 velops a confidence in his ability to make decisions for himself and Attendance Sgffefafy to rely on his own judgment. With maturity comes an awareness of the responsibility to make intelligent decisions based on knowledge, sound thinking and rea- soning - always with a regard for the rights and privileges of others. Only insofar as students avail themselves of these opportu- nities will their greatest potential be realized. LEROY BROWN Vice-Principal, Division II MRS. MARY HOLLADAY Secretary 22 WILLIAM L. BURLINGAME GREGORY L, LEFEVER Vice-Principal, Division I Vice-Principal, Division I represents great accomplishments This is lNilliam L. Burlingame's First year as vice- principal. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Physics degree from Central Missouri State College and a Master of Science in Education degree from the University of Kansas. His experience includes 12 years as a mathematics teacher. Mr. Lefever has been vice-principal at Chrisman 17 years. Mr. Burlingame shares Mr. Lefever's views as to the adjustment of William Chrisman students during this year and the effect it will have upon future years. They believe that the 1961-62 school year at William Chrisman has been differ- ent in several aspects for all those concerned with the school and its activities. Many anticipated problems turned out to be not so serious after allg on the other hand many new ones arose. Conditions this year forced upon all personnel and students a period of adjustment, troublesome at times to be sure, but on the whole stimulating. Everyone became flexible when he may have been self satisfied. A good school, to be a growing vital entity, must assume a practice of continuing self appraisal and critical evaluation of its practices, goal and beliefs. It is hoped that this growth with and for Chris- man students profiting from the past experiences, may continue long into the future. 23 MRS. ROBERTA DeKESEL Library Clerk ...-1 MRS. RUTH ARNOLD Attendance Secretary .XX.. v JOSEPH F. BENSON i Principal, Divixion I When asked to give his perspective of the educa- tional program offered at Chrisman Mr. Benson re- plied that the fundamental purpose of education in Chrisman is to provide an instructional program to reach the need of all students of high school age who are able to benefit from instruction. To reach these needs, the program must provide now and in the future: unity - by means of general education which is the common preparation for citi- zenship and social competence and diversity - by means of specially selected programs of study to meet the interest, individual goals and differences in abili- ties of students. It is hoped that in high school, students will ac- quire many opportunities to live adequately and richly in their social environment. Through such abundant living, it is anticipated that students will: Qlj speak clearly, write effective- ly, read efficiently, Q21 listen intelligently, observe skillfully and attack problems courageously, C3j ac- quire a desire to live wholesomely, HQ develop an interest in the processes of government, Q55 observe the laws of their country and f6j accept the prin- ciples of a democratic government. A desire to follow this program and to live by these principles will make for all a happy full life. Principal stresses unity and variet Secretaries who comprise the office force of Chris- man become an integral part of the entire personnel. They keep numerous records, make numerous re- ports, answer phone calls, listen to the complaints of MRS. MARJORIE CONUS MRS. BONNIE ALLIN Bookkeeper-Secretary Secretary teachers and students and write tardy and absentee admits, just to mention a few of their duties. Some of them are in the office from 7:00 a.m. un- til 5 :3O p.m. MRS. JEAN WORTH Attendance Secretary vs, i vi .l PN f: 9 X ....,,- ' Ns .-. 3 if Melribers of the Board of Education met in regular session Everett lNfICCluhan, ineniberg Mrs. Floyd Snyder. S1 pttsl Tuesday, September 12, 1961 to consider the problems emi- dentg Harold Smith, member, STANDING: Donald Slushei nent to the beginning of the school year. Numerous spccia l Ill6II'lbCI'Q lXfIrs. Frank Baldus, member: Ray llmdx sessions were held to solve the many issues cognizant to member. the building program, These ineinbers are SEATED: J. Board of Education How does a Board of Education plan for the space age? fly first planning for the present. It believes that the child is the center of the school and the prime rea- son for its existence. Mrs. Snyder further refiects that every effort is made to staff the schools with well trained conscientious teachers. Their goal is to develop citizens, who are val- uable to society, by encouraging and guiding the in- dividual to work out his own ideals and the manner in which he will meet and work with his fellow man. The Board of Education is the legal instrument, re- sponsible for providing buildings, stall' and policy for children of the district. It is the interest and support of their parents and neighbors who build in them the de- sire ancl ambition to take advantage of all opportunities offered. The board will continue to plan for the present and the future, They hope that each student will always re- member to 'fFollow the Glearnf' plans for future NIRS. FLOYD SNYDER. SR. Prexident Na! X lib- 25 At the first meeting, September 28, 1961, the following oflicers met in an executive session: SEATED: Mrs. Strother Livesay, Mrs. Harold Lorimer, Mrs. L. E. Oberhelman, Mrs. Claude Stone, Mrs. G. W. Prichard, Mrs. Reuben Meyer. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. C. O. Jones, Mrs. Francis Kassen, Mrs. Forest Ingram, Mrs. Vern Meinershagen, Mrs. George McClary, Mrs. Earl Balke, Gregory Lefever. BACK ROW: Mrs. Paul Smith, Joseph F. Benson, Edward Shelton, Mrs. Elmer Shults. Parent Teacher Association MRS. L. E. OBERHELMAN President Interested parents and teachers comprising the mem- bership of the Chrisman Parent Teacher Association have had as their theme, Know Your Schoolsi' for this school year. Back-to-School night was the evening of September 28 at Division I and October 10 at Division II. Parents went through their child's regular schedule. This gave them opportunity to meet the teachers and learn what each course included. College night, December 1, pro- vided an opportunity for parents and students to learn about their preferred colleges and universities. Another meeting was held February 15 and the con- cluding meeting in April. 26 DOROTHY BALES ONEIDA BEEMAN Counselor Science f x 1 1 '- 94, 3., Schools are maintained for students, but students without teachers would accomplish nothing. Teach- ers are needed to guide students toward their perspective goal. The faculty for 1961-1962 was com- prised of one hundred eight instructors. Among these, seventy-two taught at Division I and the remaining thirty-six at Division II. Teachers spent many hours preparing and teach- ing lessons. More time was needed to grade papers. Several teachers were still going to school, so that they would be better qualified as instructors. Many stayed after school hours to help students or to sponsor class and club activities. Mrs. Ruth Brown, Latin teacher, Mrs. Mary F. Clements, Spanish instructor, and Miss Verda Riller, French teacher, made certain that both divisions had foreign language classes. Don Welborn, music instructor, also taught music at both divisions. Kenneth Smith, C.O.E. instructor was called to active service with the 442nd Air Force squadron at Richards-Gebaur air base October 1, 1961. His tour of duty will include 12 months or more. Lawrence Cook was his temporary replacement. The success of students depends on the teaching ability of the faculty. The march through perspective ELLEN BIDSTRUP DOROTHY BIERBAUM Englifh English is enriched by teachers. These open pathways of knowledge SGT. KENNETH BREWER ELWOOD BROWN LINDA BROWN RUTH BERNICE BROWN ROTC Music Citizenship Latin ilmi. Health, PE Coach RONALD BRUCH FLORENCE BRUSH r If A ,- Q' . gg' . ,X 3 Spanish we-ff RICHARD BUCKRIDGE ELLEN CAMPBELL LAWRENCE CHRISTENSEN - ELLIS CLEMENT Driver Education journalism History Science . N Coach Englixh ' C O Faculty and adm1n1strators steer MARY F. CLEMENTS KENNETH CLINE PALLAS COCKEFAIR LAWRENCE COOK Spanish Mechanical Drawing English C.O.E. I LTI .fir LUTHER COWGER NORMAN COX EDMOND DAVIDSON NELVADA DEAN Englich Mathematics History Home Economicx JERRY DINSMORE ESQUE DOUGLAS Science Citizenship Science Art Science fvt f GARY DYER BARBARA EIGHHORN GLADYS EVANS students toward future successes VERA FREEKIAN JOHN FREYTAG English Practical Arts RUBY GARRARD JUDITH GOODMON Ciiizenfhip Coordinator Citizenship History o,oo S MARVIN HARRISON GEORGE GREENE NORMAN GRISWOLD RUTH GRISWOLD Health Hislory Hixtory Commerce P.E. JOHN HENDERSON FREDA HINN AH Hzstorj Cztnemlzzp X TRAVIS HOPKINS MARIE HORD LARRY HOWARD FLOYD HUBBLE P.E. Commerce Englifh Englixh Speech f ' N .. , we A . -Wa x1.I.Fl',fJ,g,,,,5-it I. X - , ' J,...l R Q I I Sferneff., , BARBARA HURST LARRY JAGEMAN NORMAN JAMES BRENDA JOHNSON History Shop Driver Education Speech Coach Competent leadership and guidance ARTHUR KELLEY M. ORVILLE JOHNSON Vocational GENE KELSAY MARY KENNEDY Music Agriculture Music History as km -Cf' f' VERNA KING VIDA KRAUS English WAiil3ElI2,AFDES VIDA RUTH LAUTIER RAYMOND LESH ETHMEL LYON Cough' 4' Citizenxhip Metals Matlzenzaticx LOUISE MaCDONALD JANICE MALOTT ROBERT MCHENRY JAMES Mc'CI,AIN English Art Health P.E. Mf1pl1gyy1f1fig,v Coach are given by interested teachers MARGARET MEREDITH FRANK MEEKER Speech JERRY MOORE PHYLLIS MOORE Counselor Debate Mathernatics Commerce ,.,..---- LOU RETTE MOTHERSHEAD THELMA MYERS Q n ,A English Co zmerce if E xx PAULINE NICHOLLS CHARLES OLIVER VERNA OTT JESSIE PAGE English English English Commerce Coordinator I I They share 21 Wealth of mformauon MAYME PIPER LINDA POND SAMUEL PORTER GRACE PULLIAM Librarian English Science Librarian MXSGT. PAUL RADLE DORIS REAM ROTC History o 'f-fx I ,. Nu GARMIN REED LILLIAN RICHESON Mathematics Art VERDA RILLER French CARL ROBB Mathematics Coach MARY ROBINSON GRACE ROWE EDWIN RUSSELL BARBARA Home Economics Speech P.E. SCHONDELMEYER Coach Commerce C I O I C from a h1gh1y d1vers1f1ed curnculum BERNETA SHERMAN KENNETH SMITH CLAY SNOWDEN MERLE SHAFER Psychology C.O.E. Driver Iizlucrzlion Science Contemporary Isxuex U.S. Air Force Conch LOUISE SPURLIN LOLA STANLEY ROBERTA STOKOVAZ GERALD STROUD English English Health Sociology ...., T 1, Q, . x, I ,L ,Xu K 1. , . S ' ' BILLY SUMMA' PAUL SXVAFFORD Ilzstorj Shop v I 'Qi-.., -T '---. Y 1 -L.. if WILMA UPTON ETHEL WAITMAN HARRIET WEATHERFORD WALTER WEBB English Mathematics Mathematics Woodwork S fr? 31: I to ,A IM .L ' f VIVIAN WEISHAUPT DONALD WELBORN ROSS WELLS, JR. CAPT. CHARLES WEST Commerce Music Science ROTC Q U I Q I The1rs IS a grat1fy1ng profes S1Of1 JUNE WHITE KENNETH YVILLIANIS MARY F. WILLIAMS BILLIE WILSON Mathematics English English P.E. NORA WITTHAR Science DAVID YAHNIG Coordinator Coumelor EF' M wif' FRONT ROW: Irene Borchert, Gladys Wilson, Lillian Narramore, Dorothy Bishop, Ethel McCorkle. BACK ROW: Mr. Skinner, Florence O'Dell, Esther Phillips, Emma Beck. Bus drivers operate faithfull The students must get to school might well be the slogan of the 33 bus drivers who transport the students of William Chrisman. These men and women begin their duties at 6:40 in the morning and end their school day at 6:30 p.m. FRONT ROW: Gordon Liebold, John W. Pace, Billie Wright, Stanley Curtis. SECOND ROW: Margaret Boline, Donna Erving. BACK ROW: Mildred Liebold. as Y 1 'S , aj: .FX 3, 1' Sixty-fixe percent of the Pace School Bus drivers are women. All drivers average two runs per day. Bus drivers are the students' friends. They listen to their troubles, keep them disciplined and convey them safely to and from school. FRONT ROW: Bob Clark, John Randall, Roy Huggett, Carl Boline, Betty Jones. BACK ROW: Wilma Peffer, Marilyn Cutter. 1 Li 'I F 1 2 b l k gig ' B L . - ' '1 . K ig. ' W. . ,I ., f ,,, . i . 1 . K 9 5 ' -il ji? my , gli' ' E 1 AN in Q7 , p A 5 23. 'LL, ' N Q- 4. -qi - V wr fm W in y if 7' A it V Q ew ff B e e :- : f ' if-s .ff kr 7' ' 2 I . T ' . W 5' , 3. .... I . e fi w,, V L, t M . c y. M52i?l?fe2rS ' 'h - L-N'- -fLQ- 'g2 - A f :.1..,,..,....,..., B ' ,gp ,, ,,.,,,ggw' 'h ' ' 'h 'i ' ' K' LM' I . 'K .Y Q viwjsiiiwga . -:,:f: 5 '. 4 :1, Q. , fl ' mi K 'ia ei -l B , Q, 5 ,5 Zgygy Q o Rigs? . ..,. 1 .... Z ..,A, v'fLLL , , elce fxgz . B L,,.. - . W , J FRONT ROW: Mary Trow, Imogene Brooks, Ruth Mills, liott, Vida Decker, Helen Coffman, Erma Hopper, Dollie Vivene Grubb, Ruth Graham, Lois Bridges Cmanagerj, Barrett, Lucille Abernathey, Martha Walden, Alice Bene- Gladys Hornbuckle, Leta Tovey. BACK ROW: Betty El- dict. Cafeteria personnel prepare lunches Preparing the meat for Monday, September 18, are Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Tovey. l l Mrs. Susanne Fann and Mrs. Madge Edwards serve the plates for hungry students who will soon be coming to the cafeteria for their lunch. 1 . '. -- 7 'bn f 1 f . . -'rms 4 , s 42117 'twists .-ffl. Aur- liens- 53,2-'Li .1 ' ,tm-ww - . ' .. 1 -Q 3 We -'fp , -v-'Vt'-ff? 1 1 2 1 -- W as s W' LA M 3,551 gs....,,.-iraap -We-- ss's'f,1g-p..Qi....gg,s.1......,.,,s.ge,..tg.,,,.,,,t,-,.. . -M gg 5 W .i .,,.s,,,., Y Y in . p ,L ' ' 'M-....-.,-, .L.. M... .A.. W., s. ..,.s..,W..... ...,. V kkvk M My Kkkkk K ggmstwx K Qwmiirxigfgp . gyegi X Elizabeth Lukens, Doris Borgman, Flossie Smith, Agnes reen Martin, Verna Graham Qmanagerl, Lucile Mick, Neiweg, Ola Williams, Dorothy Mueller, Morclle Street, Juanita Bryant. Kay Sawyer, Barbara Monroe, Virginia McWilliams, Do- to satisfy the appetites of all During the 1961-62 school year, cafeteria person- nel were busy preparing lunches for students and the teachers. Early morning hours found them working ardently on the various dishes they were to cook that day. Division II was not affected by the split-schedule, so lxlrs. Verna Graham and her workers lived a nor- mal life. However, Mrs. Lois Bridges and her helpers had a mammoth task of cooking for two shifts of students. 7:15 a.m. found them busily getting ready for the first lunch shift beginning at 10:25 a.m. and ending at 12:00 noon. Seniors, juniors and morning sched- ule sophomores ate this shift. Immediately the women began the task of satisfy- ing the appetites of the 10:58 a.m.-5:30 p.m. shift sophomores. These students were fed from 2:00 to 2:30 p.m. Those who desired ate a regular lunch in the cafeteria and others ate at a snack bar. Flossie Smith, Juanita Bryant, Dorothy Mueller and Verna Graham prepare the lunch for Wednesday, Sep- tember 20, at the Division II cafeteria. Large quantities of food must be prepared to appease the appetites of eighth graders and freshmen. . 1 EXW Q .,,, - .,.,,.. TI Q ii I -:-- .,.., f '- . Q. g ,gy - fi 1. i .., as is 5 - - 5 3, f . 55 an--L Forming a broom brigade to clean the Hoors of Chrisman Division I are: William Allega, Thomas Gillespie, Michael Friend, Perry Hobbs and Floyd Burnell, heir Work brightens day for all Joe Johnson, Arvle Brown and Ralph Bayne keep Division II clean by their endeavors from day to day which include dusting A first for this School Year was a matron for the girls, fest and Cleaning' rooms in William Chrisman Division I. Mrs. Francis Peter- son very capably assumed this position. She greeted every- one with a friendly smile. On duty twenty-four hours a day are the 18 cus- todians working at both buildings. Eleven of these men and one woman keep Division I in trim con- dition. Each hour in the day some of these people are on duty maintaining pleasant surroundings for the stu- dents and teachers, Their work is so scheduled that one or more of them is on duty every hour of the twenty-four. Not only do they keep the buildings clean and in good condition, but these men and one woman are always ready to help with problems of students and teachers. These problems may be opening a stuck locker door or placing some piece of equipment at a certain spot at a certain time. However, regardless of the query, they cheerfully give their time and energy to help those in need. x , , , x I X 2 - I l iw.. R J , , . N W 4 'Don Barham maintenance-fireman George D'1venport building supervisor and Albert Isbell begin '1 lklonduy s work by mending ' F a locker and cleaning the floor of the front lull during first hour K s A W ,K . ' t. ' ' .. -- Armed with brooms and dust Cloth Fred Gardner, 5 is . . s ti,, ze W James Cooper and Delbert Tovey begin their o wt o 1n Chnsman i W- rf Wayne Richardson. Raymond King and James Stamberger use their broom and dust mop to remove the day's collection of dirt and grime from Division I. i I I .... .,t.t lss syrs ff? if it 'U xx s ...,... .i., Q 1' b .. kv ., KAN A iii? L-3M 'Q st K I . Q H I. 7 Xa K wi NF xr. V as ,F J x , f . as is + 11 l il . ,. K V, Lit, . . daily task of cleaning the halls and classrooms of Division II. .- -1- .. -rn., :'..Wf:a: :sig '-S5 Fa Wi .aw ents ,gp11Hgi Pl -f, CONCERT BAND Oboe: R. Weddle. Flutes: M. Soper, Boetjer, J. Ober- helman, J. Sifford, J. Warren, P. Mitchell, R. Smith, D Hunter. Clarinetsf M. P. McConnell, N. Maxwell, D Copeland, R. Robinson, L. Cuifey, G. Skinner, D. Crow, G. Land, J. Craig, B. Farmer, J. Dollins, J. Mitchell, N Hulse, M. Plucker, R. Wright, D. Miller, J. Carmichael a M. Cook, S. Lane, R. Mosley, D. Luke, P. Sympson, E Smith. Alto Clarinetx: K. Smith, T. Stevens. Bam Clari- netx: M. McConnell, R. Warden, R. Burns. Alto Saxo- phone: C. Slaydcn, D. Russell, G. Dunbar. Tenor Saxo- phone: C. Stover, YV. Farrow. Baritone Saxophone: F Band entertainment bears testimony BRASS ENSEMBLES FRONT ROW: B. Warr, J. De Wecse, K. Huff, L. Fike, D. King, J Livesay. SECOND ROW: L. Krig, K. Talcott, D. Knight, G. Lauder- dale. BACK ROW: N. Smith, D Smith, G. Arnold, J. Huggett, D Webb. WOODWIND ENSEMBLES FRONT ROW: L. Cuffy, G. Land, Craig, M. Plucker, J. Dollins. BACK ROW: P. Jones, S. Willard, K. Smith, R. Weddlc. E 3? 5. Davidson. Baymont: P. Jones, S. Willard. Trumpets: N. Smith, D. Smith, D. Wlebb, G. Arnold, F. Schaffer, P. Fen- der, J. Huggett, J. Garrett, G. Leaf, K. Yardley, D. Mat- ranga. Trombone: K. Morford, D. King, L. Fike, J. Live- say, L. Doty, M. Maginness, M. Prentiss, T. McConnell. E 5 zffk sg iii Q55 ,gf Fir Brzritonzan' K. Talcott, D. Knight. SO1l.Y!1fIllU7lC.' G. I.autlt-r- dale, L. Krag. String Ba.v.v: C. Cotton. D7'1lIII.f.' P. Kilpat- rick, Holdeman, D. Poe, R. Vance, YV. XVinlioltl. R. Ireland. French Horns: Delveese, B. lVarr, L. 'l'alt'ott. K. Huff. embodying many hours of rehearsal JUNIOR AND SENIOR MAJORETTES Carol Morton, Terry Jackson and Diane Chaney practice continuously to learn to lead the band in showy displays of skill designed to entertain many crowds. Their talent adds great enjoyment to the band performances while the band is marching or when the majorettes execute baton solos. WOODYVlND ENSElXilll.ES FRONT ROIV: M. Soper. Sifliorcl J. Warren. J. Boetjer, R. Smith, D Hunter. SECOND ROW: M. P. Mc' C. Skinner, D. Crow. Connell, D. Copeland. R. Robinson. B. Farmer. BACK ROW: N. Maxwell, 'EE Lt. ' 4.-' 54 Q 'Fi g 3 , Q 'J' i 5 H , xi 2 i '4 . 2 s . E . X 5 . , f 1 l 1 I Q 1 a , i i 1 is CONCERT ORCHESTRA First Violins: J. Smith QConeert-mistressj M. Grumman M. Cates, K. Heekman, L. Miller, S. Hargrove, J. Hammer, J. Constance, M. Cates, M. Blackburn. Second Violins: E. Fry, B. Storm, A. Robinson, J. Beck, Bi. Jasper, N. Yale K. Womack, R. Burns. Violas: D. Austin, Draper, C Huteheson, T. Zander, B. Maples. Cellar: J. Davies V. North, W. Mansfield, A. Fisher, M. Hughes, Bass Vials. S. Hart, C. Boyce, P. Matzl. Oboe: R. Wccldle. Flutes. Musicians exemplify their ability STRING TRIOS Cellos: J. Davies, V. North. Violins: Smith, M. Grumman. Piano: S. Hargrove, E. Fry. G. Scott, M. Soper. J. Sifford. Clarinetm R. Robinson, D. banex: K. Morford. L. Fikc. J. I.ivi-say. lirm Horn: Copeland. G. Skinner. B11s.voon.t: P. Jones, G. Cotton. Alto Landrrdalc'. French Ilornx: J. DcWr-vsc, B. Wzirr, I.. 'llii Saxophone: C. Sluyden. Bam Clarinet: R. Burns. Trum- c'ott,K.HnfT. pets: N. Smith, D. Smith, D. Webb, G. Arnold. Trom- by diversified performance groups WOODWIND QUINTET STRING QUARTETS FRONT ROW: W. Mansfield, D. Austin, J. Draper, V. North. BACK ROW: M. Cates, J. Smith, M. Grumman. Missing 2 K. Hcckman. FRONT ROI'V: R. Robinson. BA CK ROW: P. Jones. B, XVIITII R. Yvvcidiv, G. SCotl SOPHOMORE BAND Flutes: K. Fowler, N. Leaf, K. Conway. Clarinets: R. Brooks, G. Bly, J. Bates, C. Phillips, K. Hoag, D. Sheldon, R. Vader, G. Nuvc, A. Rightmyer, J. Baintcr. Alto Saxo- phones: N. Graff, C. Russell, P. Woolworth, J. Bly. Tenor Butter. Baritone Sax: C. Spotts. Barr Clarinets. P. Grubb, C. Anderson. Trumpets: T. Phillips, D. Lotz D. Downs, B. Shirk, R. Denham, B. Eslinger, B. Sledd, B Goza, D. Maxwell, D. Chubiek. French Horns: B. Wnrr FIRST HOUR FRESHMAN BAND Flute: Troyer. Clarinetx: S. Brewer, R. Butler, C. Reed J. Dawson. R. Scott, T. Brzmdenburg, C. Krohm, F. West V. Hodges. A110 Clarinetx: C. Welch. Barr Clrlrineix: 1 1 Kibler. Alto Sr1.x'o,bl1one: J. Brewster. Trzmzpetx: B. Shults, J. Jones. S. Arnold, D. Wlelmb, Smclser, NI. Beck, W. THIRD HOUR FRESHMAN BAND Flutes: C. Gentry, E. Thomzm, J. Rich, C. DeLong, C, Gordon. Oboe: E. Davis. Batxoon: L. Christy. Clarinetx: S. Pliilson. NV, Rucster, S. Verson. D. lNICConncll, S. King, K, Hutcheson, P. DeYVeese, D. Oertwig. J. Babylon, W. Piedmonte, N. Smith, S. Ford, D. Selby, D. Harrington, Clarznet R Bergin M Martin Alto Yrzrophone B Bus L. MeDole, C. Moore. Alto Clrzrinel: B. Newhzird. Bn L. Timiny.VTenor iS'ax: T. Pugh. Baritone Sax: S. Whit French Horny: J. Tyson, D. Wfedclle. S. Allen, M. Rei Ruppert. Trombonex: R. Shutt, E. Rocha. Baritones: C. WVooc1stock, R. Logan. French Horns: C. Croston, C. Hn- zcn, Percurxion: WV. Bourne. L. XVilloughby, Il. Kueehler. Sousaphone: R. Thompson. HF W. Huff. L. Talvott. Tromb0ne.v: J. Roos, P. Robin- sion: B. Austin, J. Wood, E. Crick, J. Munro, W. son, XV, Vnndcrwood., Souxaplmnc: D. Colm-. Percus- Jacobs,G.Enton. ITRESHMAN ENSEMBLES Frexhmnn String Quartet: S. Hatlcy, D. York, M. Yvhitvhcacl. NI. YVc'Cks. Flute Trio. C. Gentry, E. Thoman, C. DeLong. Trumpet Trio: Sl'hZlH.l'l', D. Spillcr, C. Tumor Horn Quartet: D. Wcddlc, Tyson, S. Allen, T. Penrose. T. Penrose. I.. Gordon. C. Moore. Trumpetf: Svhaffcr, Kcown. K. BoyCC. TQVOVIIIJOIIIKYI C. Bvatly. A. Cvorgv, R D. Spillvr. G. Turner. Roos, L. YV:1tcrs, W. Roberts, S. Mc'Clain, K. Fields, R, Robinson, Perrzxxxiolz: C. Suvkc' Ellis. WVf'st. R. Link. Rogers. Baritone Horn: K. King, witz, J. Miller, Oatis. D. Robinson, T, Krucl, NI, Cor D. Hampton. C. Cook, C. Blankenship. Sousaphone: H. don, W. Kean. m Pip K g . SOPHOMORE ORCHESTRA I'llI'xl Violin: C. Justus. C. Lulklont. Bishofl, L. lYin- hollf. C. Croston. C. llukcr. S. Justice, V. COll'Ill1lH, K. Douglas. Second Violin: J. Russell, N. Castcel, R. Wlalby, R. Sinith, A. Plnyvr, lXl. Russvll, lVildS. C. Stillwcll, L. Tzilcott. Viola: P. Rcngin. NI. Thompson, K. Cuclwvll. D. Ewing, P. Babylon, D. Spzlrling. Cello: P, Lcnts, B. Runklc, A. lWcsl0. C. Harris. Bavx Vial: C. Bavsingvr. M. Ewing, D. Clcxncnts. Flute: R. Smith, J. Cross. K. Conway. Oboe: Freshman and sophomore orchestras FRIZSHMAN ORCI IESTRA Fin! Violin: S. llatlcy, D. York. R. Ettingvr, D. Hartcr, NI, Sicgfriccl, Xl. Padgett, R. Shiklvs, D. Potcct, Nl. Yzilc, Fountain. Sfronrl Violin: D. Berry. R. Allen, L. Cotton, P. Lzincluyt, Lutrcll, D. Francis. Young, B, Biflstrup, D. Cook. Viola: NI. YVhitCl1cz1cl. L. Bingcr, E. Agcc, P Becker, M. Carte-r. Cello: Nl. Weeks, S. Hom, J. Van Hook. S. Gunter. Bam Viol: L. Shelton, L. llubblv, L fvludd, NI. Coc'kcrc'll. Fluie: C. Gvntiy, Thoxnzin, C WWW ienae. - J . 1 Q A CAPPELLA CHOIR FRONT ROW: M. K. McConnell, D. Perkins, K. Gor- rell, Smith, C. Schicfellmein. N. Sirnmerman, Y. Nich- ols. SECOND ROW: K. Clark, C. Friend, D. Highley, E. Carpencler, M. Jacobs. Ripple, D. YVieligman, F. Soper. S. Thurman, J. Isaac, E. Fry, B. Johnson, N Thilking. TIIIRD ROW: M. Grumman, K. Andes, Tousley. R. Stingl. Oberhelman, S. Clements, R. John- son. D. Tryon, M. Houston. Mescrve, M. K. Closson, J. Brashear. J. Sprague, A. Brown. BACK ROW: P Stegner, L. Krig. R. Crain. H. Rc-sch. W. LaFortc, Ncwhousc, D. Champ. J. Long, R. Stuck, F. Brumficlcl, G. Edie, J. Cox, H. Chadwick, M. Epperson, T. Mc- Reynolds, Miner, O'Dcll, L. Billard, C. Cooper, W. IXIansHelcl, D. Rock, C. Stancllcy. Choirs interpret music for listeners GIRLS' CLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: S. Mock, S. Parkrnan, V. Athey, J. Bevker, L, XVisec'arver, N. Johnson, IVI. Runion, T. Dyer, S. Catron. SECOND ROW: S. WVoodward, Mutalipassi, E. Cook, D. Ballon, S. Krueger, S. Roth- well, K. Nlorgan, S. Sloan, N. Clcmvnsen. C. Woold- ridge. BI. Anclerson. THIRD ROPV: S. Austin, Jacobs, D. Bishop, B. Simmons, L. Spargo, E. Carpen- cler, INI. Eirhcnbergcr, NI. Vogt, C. Peterson, B. Sim- merman, M. Porter, Bishop, D. Robinett, L. Julian, D. Recd. BACK ROW: L. Green, G. Sivil, L. Hoff, C. Baldus, WV. Laswcll, D. Vardy, E. EickhoH', S. Douglas, C. Caldwell, S. Richardson, A. Overcast, M. Jones, J. A. Dow, J. Wiggins, B. Smith, D. Nctz, S. Havhler, S. Phillips. 50 il K , fl GIRLS' CHOIR FRONT ROIV: H. IXIeAnally, S. Van Maele, S. Rich- ardson, L. Bridges, L. Chapman, Thompson. ROW TWO: D. Cash, K. Thomas, R. Dinwiddie, E. Casper, B. Cox, E. Fisher, J. Virgil, S. Srott, C. Jefferson, S. Cas- teel, E. Courter. D. Reed, B. Eaton. ROW THREE: V. Polina, C. Dalton, S. Simpson, L. Heinlen, B. Branstetter, C. Miner, B. Meier, C. Caswell, D, Pearley, Daily, M. Pfeifer, C. Owens, Coleman, C. Cox, S. Frishey, M. Staekhaus. BACK ROW: P. Townley, P, Powell, S. hia- lott. K. Pilger, L. Copritlge, P. Briseoe. B. Park, Ii. Oli- ver, J. Densmore, S. Towsley, R. Peterson, C. Loy, T. Whitlock, C. Boyee, Fellers, S. DeLong, K, Vllieaton. J. Bishop, C. Breedlove, hi. Adeoek, D. Coodwin. P. Grubb. ith their skillfull blended voices The CHRISTONES. a double trio, sing for speeial events as ban- quets They parlieipate in XVarrensburg music festival. This double trio consists of Joy Fellers, Cloria Jefferson, Judy Bishop, Peggy Grubb, Laura Heinlen, and Henrietta MeAnally. 51 A select group from GIRLS, CHOIR forms an en- semble for speeial entertainment. This ENSENI- BLE consists of: B. Eaton. D. Reed. H. MeAnally, K. Thomas, P. Grubb, P. Powell, L. Heinlen. J. Bishop, C. Breedlove, C. hiiner, Virgil, B. Park, Fellers, G. Jefferson, C. Loy, T. YVhitloek, C. Boyee. This ensemble rehearses onee a week: their membership is voluntary. 'W 'W 4.4. 'in SQ , .mv . 1 ,I U L. ,L fy ...- . T .Jr-1.4 WT, K' 'Mig ii 4 ,X N, you 112.5 56' wt Q ' 3 ? V R: Y 4 4 2 .. 1 f j I 5? - fl: , - H A .., .- a z v,- -- Q... fi FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHOIR FRONT ROW: C. Caldwell, L. Dobson, K. Whiting J. McCarroll. N. Nichols, J. Toloso. N. Burns. L. Su- therland. ROW TWO: INI12 Brown, L. Maggard, M. Morgan, L. McWilliams, C. May. L. Kropf, J. Swaim K. Newton, V. Milligan. ROW THREE: S. Ballancc J. Davidson. C. Tignor, Gipson, N. Zulnwzmlt. Co- hoon, S. Harris. L. Stone. BACK ROW: L. Goodricli G. Browns, S. Dexter, C. Phillips. NI. Colburn, N. BIC- Mullcn. J. A. Roberts, M. Butterworth. While acquiring musical background GIRLS' SEXTET FRONT ROW: A. Robcrts. M. Butterworth. ROI47 TWO: G. Browns, N. Zumwalt. BACK ROW: C. Phillips, L. Goodrich. 53 GIRLS, TRIPLE TRIO FRONT ROW: C. Caldwell, K. Newton. I.. Dobson. ROW TWO.' Toloso. C. May. M. Morgan. BACK ROW: L, Stone, N. McMul- len, J. Gipson. SECOND HOUR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: S. Matlock, M. Farnsworth, P. Chubick, C. Boyer, V. Thomas, M. Swadley, S. Wagoner, D. Thomp- son. ROW TWO: Mr. Brown, G. Barney, C. Miller, D. Closson, C. Cox, P. Hall, Reid, M. VanMaele. ROW THREE: A. Petrovic, D. M. Logan, C. Cairns, M. Hedges D. Simpson, J. Cogan, D. Melvin. BACK ROW: S. Hopi kins, Brown, V. Regenbrecht, M. Stewart, S. Davis, H Davis, B. Kirk, R. Hamer. Blending tones depict trained voices Activities of these music groups are many and varied. A few of them are: a concert, November 16, 1961, Thanksgiving assembly, Christmas assembly, and the spring concert. Ofhcers of the Girls' Glee Club are: president, Cynthia Cairns, vice-president, Gayle Barney, secre- SECOND HOUR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ENSEMBLE Margaret Stewart, Janet Reid, Susan Hopkins, Gayla Barney and Cynthia Cairns under the direc- tion of Elwood Brown, instructor of vocal music Division H, prepare and present special numbers at school and community functions. This prepara- tion requires hours of practice outside regular class time, but the pleasure derived from entertaining others repays the girls for this extra effort. 54- tary-treasurer, Janet Reid, and reporter, Susan Hop- kins. Officers of the Girl's Choir are: president, Nicki Nichols, vice-president, Linda Goodrich, secretary- treasurer, Cheri Nlay, and reporter, Melody Morgan. Captain Charles XV:-st teaches the ROTC members the- principles of discipline, and guides them in the direction of skilled leader- ship and command of orders. Captain lVest leads his ROTC companies in the mastering of drill, precision rifle accuracy and inspection efficiency. an A special assembly was held Tuesday, October l7. l96l to honor ltiike YVilliamson. Former President Harry Truman presented lVIike with the Valor Bronze Cross. His award culminated a three year course in ROTC. Niike was given the award by the Army and Navy legion because of his outstanding qualities of leader- ship and scholastic ability. Captain West, Mila-'s connnandcr, looks on as he holds a plaque that was also presented to Mike for his accomplishment as an outstanding cadet. Abets personal honor and patriotism Sgt. Kenneth Brewer also instructs the boys in Hygiene and First Aid, Light Infantry VH-apons, Markstnanship, Map Read- ing, Compass, Aerial Photography and Military Organization. fr' MfSgt. Paul Radle assists Captain West with his numerous duties, and instills in the ROTC members a respect for authority, and encour- ages them to feel personal honor as well as patriotism. All ROTC members are taught the basic fundamentals of Armed Force maneuvers. Q es- 55 , L.. g L... aw --an L... Company A CGuidon Bearerb L. Dutzel. FRONT ROW! D. Grims- Bowman, R. Campbell, R. Christianson. BACK ROW.' ley, M. Oliver, R. T. Clark, C. Parsons, R. Woody, E. C. Baker, A. Frisby, B. McConchie, Vermillion, L. Chandler, D. Jennings, G. Handley, Cleaveland, Brown, G. Parsons, J. Worrel, A. Fulchcr, R. Burton, C. Marek, V. Prichard. ROW TWO: A. Meinershagen, D. Nicholson, S. Beem, C. Naught, R. Queen, W. Mc- Adams, R. Benedict, L. Franciskato, B. Goza, Walls, Fadden. B. Manning, J. Cornell, M. Hancock, K. Ramey, C. ROTC forms and strengthens character Dennis Hilker, Mike Williamson, Captain Charles West and Larry Liddlc discuss map reading, emphasizing contour lines and elevation. Junior and senior cadets study map reading which is one of the most important phases of nuclear war be- cause of the requirement of spreading armed forces so thinly. 56 Company C cadets are cleaning their weapons in sixth hour class Wednesday, January 3. These are sophomore, junior and senior cadets. Weapons are cleaned every two weeks. In the background are seen members of the second platoon. Familiarizing the cadets of second platoon, Company C, with the 57 millimeter recoillcss rifle is cadet lst. Lt. Jim Sheetz. Kevin Dell is also demonstrating a standing firing position. Mike Cook. David Knight, James Craig, David Rosenbaum, Bob Frost. lNIike Scroggins, Mickey Walker and John McCallum are the cadets receiving the instruction. Filst Lt. Ronnie Gulley explains the nomenclature and general information concerning the Browning Light Machine Gun-lwIl9l9A6. Cadets interested are: Don Frizzell, John Long, Clarence Copridge, Maurice Is- bell, Robert Thomans and Arthur Mclrvin. by developing the habit of discipline Company B fGuidon Bearerl P. Costigan, FRONT ROW: C. Wood- Copridge, W. Vanderwood, D. Heugel, T. Courtney, R. son, L. Shirley, D. Broyles, H. Dobbins, Haldeman, R. Trundle, Danner, R. White, L. Bomun, C. VVoody. Hickam, R. Perrenoud, M. Richardson, P. Benedict, C. BACK ROW: D. Bowman, D. DcLap, M. Riley, D. Slnyden, L. Tryon. ROW TVVO: D. Brooks, D. Dotson, Sperry, P. Hirst, R. Welborn, D. Thomas, D. Kasmerchek, B. Masten, F. Evans, R. Jones, D. Hertsog. ROW R. Cornwell, R. Berry, L. Crull, M. Stone, C. lVIc'Dolc. THREE: F. Stolte, M. Biggs, C. Smith, J. Scanlan, K. K. Hazelrigg. .-K +-. .-B if r xv. Trailblazers FRONT ROW: fOfHccrj E. Chandlcr, T. Courtney, B. Heugel, B. Richard, M. Hancock, J. Walls, D. Hartzog. Challbcrg, J. Worrcl, P. Hirst, B. McFadden, C. Jen- BACK ROW.' A. Meincrshagcn, D. DcLap, S. Bccm, nings, B. Quccn, R. Christianson, D. Harris. ROW R. Morgan, C. Harter, B. MCConc'hic, R. Trundlc, R. TWO: R. Bcncdict, B. Eslcr, R. Bccry, R. Burton, D. Rew, L. Tryon. raining in strategic warfare tactics Company C CGuidon Bcarcrl Miko Scroggins. FRONT ROW: C. Copridgc, Jr., T. McConnell, J. Long. Jr., A. Stevenson, R. Cullcy, D. Hilkcr, J. Shcctz, M. Cook, R. Stone, D Knight. ROW TWO: J. Foster, J. Coil. ROW THREE B. Cort, M. Schrt, B. Lewis, C. Hartcr, VV. Lahlcre, B. Lindsay, G. Bryant, J. McCollum, L. Knapp, R. Martin J. Chapman, D. Roscbaum, R. Frost. BACK ROW G. Meador, R. Skinner, M. W'alkcr, D. Chaney, J Craig, L. Dickey, D. Sctchfield, B. Ester, R. Lindsey, R Thomas, B. Story, G. Wcndlcton, A. Mclrvin, C. Dec- kcr. m Company D fGuidon Bearerj Terry Taylor. FRONT ROW: B. Farrow, J. Hollaman, R. Paul, E. Jones, L. X'Varner. BACK ROW: V. Chaney, W. MeKinzie, B. Newton, L. Liddle, B. Cot- J. Blankenship, A. Mills, J. Howard, R. Morgan, A. Rals- way, T. Briscoe, L. Meinershagen, L. Mullins. ROW ton, P. Riley, B. Challberg, J. Huffman, R. Barnes, C. Jen- TWO: High, D. Taylor, B. Richards, C. Mclehert, R. nings, J. Holder, R. Benteh, R. Bowman, B. Ricliard. Isbell, L. Stoner. C. Mcise, J. Brown, D. Harris, R. Rew, learned and practiced diligently At the regular weekly inspection of Company D, Cadet Captain Joel Elrod inspects cadet Sfe. Bill Farrow. Observing are cadets 2d Lt. Bill Newton and Bob Cotway. Each week Cadets are in- spected either by the military personnel or the eadet oflieers for personal neatness, military knowledge and eare of their inclivicl- ual weapons. Cadets from the various companies are drawing their Ml rifles from the arms room for the 3 January 1962 inspection. 59 l Rifle Team FRONT ROW: D. Jennings, G. Parsons, J. Sheetz, G. B. Goza. Not pictured: A. Meinershagen, C. Smith, W. La- Parsons, B. Woody. BACK ROW.' McCallum, B. Tern- Mere. ple Cmanagerb, R. Bentch, L. Meinershagen, B. McFadden, ROTC cadets demonstrate proficiency Pathfmders FRONT ROW.' M. Williamson, L. Liddle, H. Dobbins, R. hagen, C. Copridge, J. Marek. BACK ROW: E. Chandler, Perrenoud, M. Richardson, T. McConnell, J. Cleaveland. M. Cook, D. Knight, Foster, T. Briscoe, Elrod. ROW TWO: B. Newton, B, Farrow, Haldeman, L. Meiners- 60 The special color guard Consists of John Foster, Donald Frinvll. Richard Mc'Millian, and Bob Cort. These four boys prvscntvcl the Colors to former President Tru- man and to hlikv Yvilliznnson at a special assembly Octolwr 17, 1961. Mr. Truman pres:-iitvcl to Mike thc Valor Bronze Cross for out- standing nc'l1ivvci11cm of a third year ROTC cadet. n drilling and expert marksmanship ROTC Officers FRONT ROW: J. Elrod, M. Wlilliamson, M. Shellcn- Haldcman, R. Pc-rrcnoud, D. Jennings, R. Gullcy, J. bcrgar. ROW TWO: E. Chandler, R. Hickam, D. Hilkcr, Sheetz, R. Woody, B. Gotway, B. Newton. .' L. Liddlc. ROW THREE: W. Temple. BACK ROW: J. ,Pl X A, kj. f K Il 17 O L.. N1 -1 X f , -if -an-ui Aa f. is-' A-L Amari, .Xin-f,'. H af' -at tt., . fs, -tvs.. 5 Janice Sprague, junior, helps sophomores Carol LaMonte and Kathy Douglas master the art of using gestures, an important phase of deba vork. Fifty-two novice and varsity debaters were under the direction of Miss Margaret Meredith, debate coach. These students spent many hours preparing dc- bate cases considering the question, 'cllesolved that the Federal Government should equalize educational op- portunity by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education. Each debater had a colleague with whom he worked, the two debat- ers forming a team. These teams debated negatively and ahiirmatively in tournament competition. To be a good debaler one must have poise, good voice qual- ity, good gestures, good posture and well developed and dehnite ideas. The lirst few weeks were spent teaching novice debaters, and refreshing the experi- enced ones, these qualities and the fundamentals of preparing a debate case. The second semester was devoted to individual events. Included were boys' and girls' extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, non-original oratory, hu- morous interpretation, dramatic interpretation and duet acting, Dramatic and humorous interpretations were limited to eight minutes. Duet acting cuttings may not exceed ten minutes. Extemporaneous speakers may talk for five to seven minutes. Orators may not speak longer than eight minutes. Cuttings in dramatics, humorous and duet are taken from well known plays of good quality. Extempora- neous speakers are given forty-five minutes to prepare their speeches on a given topic. Chrisman debaters worked diligently throughout the year, each one working for the same ultimate goal: to represent Chrisman in the National Debate Tour- nament. ,QM L C I Debaters ant1c1pate a busy year Jeanne Allen. senior, reads debate evidence to her col- Sharon as the sixth hour debate class listens intently. Linda league Greg Dunbar and opponents Larry Fikc and Diane Guy is the timekeeper. KVM Qt..LX, xv Ll x All le, Quai ' ,L Uxj gi,-fx.. ,UXQL-v ' Li., l LX!-45-'W ,. X , 1 emxve . 'XJ l 1 L4 M fbuv-J 'f td Cl rw PW 1 LQ Of . -34 USM QLVL , F U i,,,'.AJk- 'Ulu L OL, , llvb j,L,i9fXC3 - Debaters spend many long and weary hours pre- David Horn, Sally Fullerton, John Newhouse and y if ' e paring debate eases or individual events. Shown Chris Fullerton. 1' L --C'0L ' taking albreatherl' and enjoying a Coke are L C ji? L.,l.f'Cl-fel:-SI, ', .K x f l in xl ,jd Xi,--1 fo! En,thuS1astie Work always rewarded - Varsity dehaters Jim Mitchell, Mary Put McConnell, David polish the many trophies won by Chrisman dehnters. Russell, Dick King and novice debatcr Gloria Haralson Rl!-vx-JL-7 During the balmy fall days the girls in physical educa- tion classes play soft ball. Pictured is Miss Billie Wilson's sixth hour class enjoying a lively game. The pitcher is Martha Bairdg batter, Sharon Milesg catcher, Pat Hinesg center fielder, Nancy Lawrenceg second baseman, Joyce Hensong left fielder, Madelyn Robertsg third base- man, Stephanie Gillum. Teammates are Pat Boysen, Pam Lentz and Marilyn Simmons, Physical and academic skills grow Special English classes for sophomores and juniors hav- prove their reading, spelling and writing skills. Miss ing problems in communications were scheduled. Ma- Sarah Ellen Campbell's fifth hour junior English class terial especially adapted to their needs were used to im- is shown below. They are preparing a written lesson. JL. ,Ax Q Rehearsing in a string class which meets every day are Meredith Jasper, Susan Hargrove, Lowell Miller. Kent WVomack. Mary Black, Marcy Cates, Judy Constance and Jonatha Hammer. Wlood- winds, brasses and percussions meet with the strings Tuesdays and Thursdays. The orchestra under the direction of Dr. M. O. Johnson and a cappella choir under the direction of Gene Kelsay presented a concert Tuesday evening, November 7. during National Education week. They gave a concert December 12. The guest director was Dr. William Gower, Colorado State College, who is a nationally known nmsician. The Christmas concert was given December 19. The date of a third concert was Jan- uary 26. Cultural and practical are enhanced Simon Rivera. Coach Norman James. Bob Becker and Carolyn Steen contemplate the task of changing a tire. Larry Miller and lVayne Mansfield examine the motor of the 1962 Pontiac Driver Education car provided by the Calen Boyer Motor Company Incorporated lht maj mr purposes of the course are good drnmc hihits iults t 1 road driving courtt sy and resput for other dnxtxs ilhusq....c M... Dramatics course cultivates emotions 'Ne Pam Richardson is demonstrating a pantomime entitled, Adolph's lNIeat Teiiclerizerf' Her hand has been tend- erized, and she is showing an expression of alarming sorrow at her discovery, Miss Bierhaum's clramatics class receives many practices in the art of pantomime. Linda Briggs and Rose YViley arrange the display at the Division II library. Color are used for each holiday. James Oshel, Judy Johnston, Karen Becker, Ramona Beavers, Kent Bailey and Larry Chambers show various emotions as the result of the depression in the 192035. They are a family of citrus pickers, and are traveling on a boxcar to reach a place of security, so their starvation will be remedied. . . if?- 3. ri l - x . I ,-- .. 2 I - 1 F5 Preparing oxygen and studying its chemical and physical properties is Miss Nora YN'itthar's fourth hour chemistry class. The students performing the experiment are Donald Martin, Russell Woirhaye, Jan Draper, David Epperson, Vaughn North, Kathy Carriker. Mike Scammon and Janet Dickey. Laboratory sharing exhibits interest Mrs. Nelvada Dean's second hour Home Economics ll and III class learns the art of placing patterns on the fabric making it grain perfect. LaNita Latimer, Lynn Miller and Vicki Wintermcyer are at the sewing machines. Sandra i t . , . Lane, Nancy Lawrence, Billie Perry and Janet Case work at one table while Sharon I-Iieronymus. Becky Eaton and Mrs. Dean lay the patterns at the front table. 1 5 ,i A' sg? .ii E Nlmk ,,it 'A' LA X gag Xf xx if ,i ,.,.Q.v '.t i I L- Tom Holzbaur, Pam Richardson and Judy Gosney use thc Division I library for their assignments in their various classes. The library is an important source of a wealth of information for students in Ending additional material for the many class projects assigned to them. Freshmen and eighth graders receive excellent train- ing in using library facilities while they are at Divi- sion II. Students are checking out books to be used in English, history and science courses. The Division II library has many informative and interesting dis- plays supplied by the students. The librarian and her assistants arrange many attractive book and decora- tive exhibits in the library and the reading room. as Freshman girls from one of Division II English classes are having their pictures taken for the yearbook Wednesday, Sep- tember 20, 1961. Individual pictures of more than 800 freshmen were taken on this date. Beginning the Hrst hour and continu- ing each hour during the day, English teachers brought their students to the read- ing room of the library to be photographed. Information Journalism I trains the students enrolled during their junior year to edit the school paper, the Envoy. Jour- nalism ll students edit the biweekly paper during their senior year. Publications I educates its junior students in the art of producing a yearbook, Publications H senior stu- dents edit the copy for the yearbook, the Gleam, which contains 232 pages in the bound volume with a 16 page supplement. Students from the department attend the annual Jackson County Publications conference held in Sep- tember at the University of Kansas City. The past two years Chrisman representatives have won the trophy awarded to the school accumulating the most points in the writing contests sponsored at the conference. XVinners at the 1961 conference were: Portia lWurray, yearbook cutlines. secondg Bill Farmer, yearbook body copy, hrst: Sally Fullerton, yearbook layout. hrst: Judy Sharp. yearbook headlines. first: Carol Salyer. news- paper advcrtising. first. Chrisman has won the trophy three times since it was hrst awarded in 1957. Not only do students learn how to write and edit paper and yearbook copy, but they learn many practical business procedures as both publications must be self supporting. Each spring the annual journalism dinner elimaxes the year's work. Pins aie awarded to the senior staff members. Administrators. printers and photographers are guests of the department. VVorking on assignments for the paper and yearbook are Gayle Tanner and Cheryl Rogers, Envoy staff members at the back table: and Marilyn Kinscr and Dannctta Austin, Envoy staff members and Larry Henson, Gleam staff mem- N Portia Murray. Bill Farmer and Sally Fullerton admire the trophy held by Carol Salycr and Judy Shin-p. It is the Jackson County Publications Association trophy awarded each September at the annual Jackson County conference to the school accumulating the most points in the newspaper and yearbook contests. is most essential for staff members schedule did not permit them to meet during the re periods. their gular . 4 iff Y 'Qt 'N I c I 4 sk J i x t x Journalism I students in first hour are studying the book How to Read a Newxpaper. This is their Hrst assignment of the year as each person should be an intelligent reader of the news as well as an intelligent listener to newscasts. At ,ff fy , 2 the back table are: Jean Allen, Carol Salyer, Annette Robin- son and Carol Davis. Richard Fluhrer, Ryland Wright, Stephanie Gillum and Joe Hutchinson are sitting at the front table. uniors are apprentice journalists These Publications I students are learning what their re- sponsibilities as staff members will be the latter part of this school year and the ensuing year. Scholattic Editor, Photolith and Quill and Scroll magazines along with various pamph- lets supplement textbook material. Sally Fullerton, Joyce Henson, Judy Sharp, Bill Farmer, Portia Murray, Sally Thurman, Romona Beavers, Nlarian McCormick, Nola Jean Long and Bill Schwenk comprise the membership of this class. l fx A .. 55, ,. ,,.QL:,. Jv- ,, -. a-a .' .5 'H gf: ' -4' Q: 5 , 1 ., ., v, k - f'..sss , e I. -f-71.1 A ,' . N5 Six seniors worked in room 116 during third hour. Gayle article, Larry Hensen draws a page layout for the yearbook Tanner and Cheryl Rogers write Copy for the third and while Dannetta Austin addresses exchange papers. Linda fourth pages of the paper. hlarilyn Kinser is copy reading an lVillard. member of the Glermz stall' is absent. St ff h' ' 1 ' Alexis Petrovic. Carolyn Creel, Sharon Crawford, lXlary ing the technique of newspaper reading. Clean: staff memhers Garrison, Cissy Jett, Jeanne Allen. Merle Epperson, Ann draw page layouts while the Envoy staff write Copy for thc Wlellington. Sherri Clifton and Chuck Yates are busy with second edition of the paper. their staff duties during second hour. The juniors are learn- 'K Q - K .4 Vlilgf .1 .1 'Si-L Xi. so XX 4. nn. ...sx , 5? 7 P n . ,Lk f .5fa U'5 2 np si I 4 ni. L' James Cox President Gay Doubledee Secretary Mary Pat McConnell Treasurer Richard Mueller Vice-President Claudia Bushey Parliamentarian Council devises versatile enterprises Color days, silence days and pep assemblies are all part of the many activities planned by the William Chrisman student council. Early last summer, the of- ficers attended a state workshop for student council ohicers. Various committee members have devised many enjoyable Beartowns, made posters for the games, scheduled assemblies and conducted elections. A Gleam signing mixer and selling handbooks and Bear Facts books helped to Hnance their projects. The council was represented at the district conven- tion in Clinton. They also attended the state conven- tion in March in Kansas City. In February, the student council launched a two- week campaign to raise money for next year's foreign exchange student. This year, the council appointed a committee to arrange for the two Japanese students, Michiko Yajima and Yohko Ikenaga, to be included in all school events. Both girls were members of the student council. At Christmas time, the annual collection of baskets for needy families was once again made. Several homerooms combined to prepare 20 baskets of food and clothing. This year, the student council changed the word- ing of the school song. By voting through the home- rooms, the words our old high were altered to Chrisman highf' It was felt that this would promote school spirit. Act1v1t1es Comm1ttee fbelowj Cay Doubledee, Chairman of the activities com- mittee, keeps them busy making posters for school affairs. Those helping her are: FRONT ROW Valerie Williams, Cay Doubledee, Pat Allen BACK ROPV: Vickie Hansen, David Hicker son, Pat Church, David Russell, Alice Shultz, Vickie Wintermeyer. 'X assi Assembly Committee ffighfp Discussing forthcoming assemblies with his committee mem- bers is chairman Dick Mueller. They are: FRONT ROW.' Pat Etling, Peggy Mulhearn, Mike Williamson and Natalie Graff. ROIV TWO: Julie Meloan, Sue Downs and Linda Bailey. BACK ROW.' Bill Yeager, Nola Jean Long, Sherry O'Dell. Miss Verna Ott sponsors this group. Finance Comm1ttee fright! Steve Fadler, Mary Pat McConnell and Cheryl Rogers, aided by three members not pictured: Jean Dunfee, Delores Marsh and Pat Allen, are in charge of money making projects for the council. Handbooks and Bear Facts books were their major projects. Mary Pat is chairman: Mrs. Phyllis Moore is the sponsor. Beartown Committee t,.t,...o This committee plans the Beartowns in cooperation with the Parent Teacher Association. Darlene Per- kins, chairman, is discussing arrangements for the December Beartown with members of her commit- tee: FRONT ROYV: S. Nliles. C. lklincr. C. Luther. C. Crecl, P, YVoolworth. C. johnson, P. Powell, D. Goodwin. ROW TWO: L. Crabb, K. Lynch. K. Starr, C. Black. -I. Hutchinson. D. Craig, D. Agee, L. Jones, S. Holt. -N Elections Committee 41.-fn Making and distributing ballots and helping count the votes are the duties of the members of the elections committee. Judy Cosney. Cissy Jett. Janet Andes. Claudia Bushey, Linda Burnup and Ann Mesle are the 1961-62 members. Claudia Bushey is the chairman: Miss Ethel WVaitman is the sponsor. FRONT ROW: G. Bcckerdite, T. Groves, L. Finney, M. Carter. R. Morris, S. Myers, Hart. ROW TWO: D. Sympson, J. Allen. K. VanTuyl, P. Conger, N. Mt'Mullen, M. Stephens, E. Agee, D. Coffel. ROW THREE: D. VVed- dle, J. VanHook, S. Jones, S. Parish, C. Baird, P. Winter J. McClary, P. Smith, B. Thomas. BACK ROW.' G. Moore S. Montgomery, L. YVilkinson, T. VVesner, L. Christy, B1 Stark, N. Sartin, S. McCain, L. Wfatkins. Group action attainments Worthwhile Promoting better relations between students, the faculty and the community are the main objectives of the Division II student council. The sponsor is Miss Harriette l'Veatherford. Activities in which the club participated this year were: a get acquainted party for new students in the school, the adoption of ten needy families for Christ- mas, decoration of the halls for the holidays and advertising the freshman football and basketball games. A silent day was ohservcd by the club and students. President, Maridella Carter: secretary, Sara Jones: vice-president. Connie Baird: treasurer, Gaiy Moore and parliamentarian, Dale W'cdClle pose for the photographer on the stage steps of the Division H auditorium. 76 FRONT ROW: K. Heckman, K. McConnell, C. Baysinger, L. V. Gufffey, J. Johnston, D. Perkins, T. Jackson, R. Rickel, J. Magee, D. Sharon, C. IIutcheson, V. Winter- meyer, J. Bailey, P. Crubb, G. Keith, J. Buckner, T. Zander. L. Hall, L. Head, C. Corley, S. Deatherage, J. Smith: ROPV TVVO: S, Crawford, C. LaMont, L. Koehly, S. Cilluni, C. Stover, L. Cox, M. Garrison, C. Salyer, B. Bradshaw, C. Brunson. N. Casteel, Boetjer, S. O'Dell, L. Johnson, D. Austin, IW, Hughes, A. Kenley, Y. Nichols, L. V. WVhittington, B. Brown, ROW THREE: J. Ripple, E. Austin, N. Long, G. Scott, S. Hininger, I.. Harbin, Smith. S. Hargrove, V. Coleman, N. Craff. A. Shultz McKinney, S. Moore, J. Spiller, K. Link, D. Austin. K. Campbell, J. Allen, D. Nvielignian, J. A. Elliott, Sznders: BACK ROW: S. Rauh. B. Childers, B. Titus. Jacobs, D. Pritchard, L. Look, NI. Kirtley, C. Boyce, Land, D. Miller, D. Kasmerchek, L. Fikc, L. Crull, Carlile, R. Crain, Copnell, B. Farmer. M. Scott, O'Dell, C. Anderson. Meet effective teaching techniques Secretary Gay Doubledee discusses the plans of a forthcoming meeting with John Davies, Kim Clark, Jolinc Oberhelnian and Jonatha Hammer, other officers of Future Teachers. They planned interesting biweekly meetings. 77 Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Florence Brush, is an organization which includes in its membership those Division I stu- dents interested in teaching as a career. The club participated in many activities such as an observation week at Ott Elementary School, practice teaching in any Independence school for one day, and attending the Invitation to Teaching in the spring at Kansas City Univer- sity. Future Teachers sponsorecl two scholarships this year. These were the Hanthorn Loan Scholarships of S300 each. Heading the organization were: president, Jo- line Oberhelmang vice-president, Jolm Davies, secretary, Gay Doubledee: treasurer, Jonatha Hammer, reporter, Kim Clark. Many interesting speakers talked at several meetings. They included lVIiss Dorothy Bales, guidance counselor at Division Ig Miss Janice Oberhelman, who spoke on her experiences in Norway, Mrs. Mary Chaisson, student teacher from CMSCg and Miss Dara Viravong, a teacher from Laos. ,ery t FRONT ROW: D. Austin, C. Luther, S. Parkman. ROW TIVO: P. Mulhearn. C. Slusher, S. Rauh, C. Baysinger, A. Nfesle, D. Perkins, Y. lkenaga. Xl. Yajima, C. Hutcheson, I.. Hall. K. Crenshaw. IYOW THREE: G. Doubledee, P. YVoolworth, P. Powell, S. Malott, C. Heck, C. Cox, G. Sharp, C. Fullerton, S. Hininger, V. Athey, Petre. ROW FOUR: N. Smith, S. Cilhnn, Allen, S. Chitwood, C. W v 'A Stas. Phillips, E. Carpender, S. Krueger, J. lsaae, D. Chaney, D. Wieligman, N. Clemensen, T. Dyer, S. Hart. BACK ROI47: V. Hansen, K. Huhn, J. Gosney, S. Fullerton, C. Morton, J. Sanders, C. Gillum, P. Lynch, P. Rohrbaeh, B. Mattox, J. Oberhelman, P. Richardson, L. Bailey, D. White, K. Link. Pep club strengthens school spirit 7 I Giving loyal support and enthusiastic cheers at the athletic events throughout the year were the ll0 members of the Pep ch1b. Due to the schedule this year, the membership was restricted to sophomores through seniors. These girls could be seen in their uniforms of blue and gold adding more enthusiasm in the pep assemblies and promoting school spirit throughout the building. In addition to these activities, the Pep club held a magazine sales contest as a means of making money. The club received a percentage from each magazine sold. The high salesman was Sue Downs. Une of the service projects of Pep club this year was the adoption of an orphan overseas. Each month they sent 51315 for the care of the child. Cissy Jett, center, is showing her scrapbook to Nancy Smith, Dana Austin. Carol Luther, Sandy Phillips and Linda Burnup. A current edition is kept for each year. FRONT ROW: D. Cash, A. McGinley, P. Townley, Warren, S. Autry, T. Zander, E. Hammar, J. Brashear, P. Peterson, B. Titus, P. Matzl. ROW TWO: S. Crawford, M. Garrison, S. Sehapeler, M. Arnonc, S. O'Dell, B. Wikke, J. Allen. H. Wlilliams. N. Chiles, A. Kenley, M. Hughes, B. lVIaeDonald, E. Austin. ROW THREE: G. Haralson, S. b nurturing sustaining The candidates for Mr. School Spirit were nomin- ated by these girls for the sophomore, junior and senior classes to choose by ballot. This is an annual event to give some boy recognition for his work and support in school events. The football and basketball homecomings were under the supervision of the elub. They are in charge of all decorations. The ofheers for the year were president, Sue Park- mang vice-president, Carol Luther, secretary, Dana Austing treasurer. jackie Boetjer: parliainentarian, Linda Burnup and recorder-historian, Cissy Jett. Wlorking alongside the girls and their activities and meetings were Miss Dorothy Bierbaum and Mrs. Dixie Droege, the club's sponsors. Lavena Koehly points out an intriguing magazine to Dar- lene Perkins. Sally Fullerton, Sue Downs and Sue Parkman during the magazine sale. Phillips, E. Austin. Dollins, M. lyiowder, M. Grumman A. Robinson, G. Bain, M. Barnes, S. George. S. Downs, M P. McConnell, C. Ozburn. BACK ROW: D. Austin, lNI K. Campbell, G. Sousley, D. Wood, N. Saunders, S. O,Dell L. Beal, V. Koehly, C. Bushey. C. Rogers. R. Garland. S Phillips. enthusiasm X 'S' l N Art club at Division H, generated interest in their subject, by taking trips to various art exhibits and contests. They also worked on diversihed projects during the year. At the regular meetings artists in the community appeared as guest speakers. Wlork sessions were held after school to prepare exhibits for Art Scholastic Awards. Officers serving were: president, Marjory Stark, vice-president, Riley Austin, secretary, Sylvia John- ston, treasurer, Carol Parks, parliarnentarian, Belin- da Davisg sergeant-at-arms, Jane MeCleary and re porter, Diane Patton. Posing for Sylvia Johnston, Carol Parks, Diane Patton, Jane MeClary and Belinda Davis is Riley Austin, vice- president. The feminine officers are making a sketch of their veep. Art club enjoys varied enterprises FRONT ROW: R. Simpson, D. CoFfel, T. Mueller, R. S. Hagen, M. Scott, R. Austin, L. Small, M. Stark, B McConc'hie, K. Nicholson, K. Stratton, D. Patton. ROW Keens. BACK ROW: J. Laster, B. Davis, C. Navel, S TWO: B, Ford, G. Clarry, J. Fann, S. Johnston, K. Resch, Montgomery, L. Wilkinson, O. Parker, F. Broyles, D D. Jackson, S. Clark, ROW THREE: J. Mc'Clary, C. Parks, Keyes. 80 FRONT ROW: S. Johnston, C. Burnup, J. Camerlynck, K. Brzunhzxll. P. WVinter. P. Moody, L. Dobson, M. Belew, J. Hart, C. Caldwell, K. Stowcll, J. Roe, M. Briscoe, D. Steward, J. Alumbaugh, M. Hickerson, D. Byrd, S. Garrett, J. Butcher. ROW TWO: M. Farnsworth, M. Stephens, G. Sawyer, S. Wfagener, C. Johnson, S. Myers, D. CofTel, C. Reed, N. Axton, K. Hutcheson, J. Reid, P. Fraley. ROW THREE: L. Christy. B. Bailey, N. Zimmerman, NI. Likely, L. Hill, B. Ford. L. Cody, B. Yelton, S. McCain, G. Mc- Carty, D. Perkins, J. Gentry, M. Siegfried, E. Agee, K. Wilson, V. Gilbertson, E. Osburn, B. Kcens, ByBee, V. Digby. ROW FOUR: S. Hagen, C. Eskridge, C. Cairns, V. Horne, L. lyiyers, J. Kelly, J. MacPherson, C. McCarroll, S. Hopkins, P. Ouimette. N. Zumwalt, B. Davis, K. Pos- chall, D. Lander, C. Dragon. ROIV FIVE: N. Sartin, Dawson, B. Conyers. Laster. C. SIJITIIZIQU, P. Brunson P. Ireland, N. Nichols. L. Cuendt, B. Hedges, P. Smith J. McClary, M. McBroomc, J. Mudd, J. Benefiel, K. lVhit- ing, C. Phillips. C. Baird. L. Freeman. ROW SIX: R Wleeks, C. May, S. King, C. Parks, D. SYIIIIJSOII, lNI. Taylor K. Huhn, P. Pritchett, P. Congcr, C. Coffman, K. Dcather- age, B. Newhard. B. Allen. N. Thoman. B, Rogers, L Shoush, L. Shelton. BACK ROW: L. Goodrich. C Thomas, C. Price. C. Floyd, M. Morgan, L. Cox. S. Moore L. Smith, L. VanKirk, L. Gcrdts, P. Liglitczip, S. Parish M. Stark, J. Oatis, J. VanHook, D. Oertwig. L. Brady, S Harris, P. Hall, S. Jones, M. Hedges, L. Hubble. pprentice pepsters engender spirit A new club was introduced into the William Chrisman school organizations this year. This club was the freshman Pep club, composed of 120 live- ly, enthusiastic girls. The girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Verna King, attended all home football and basketball games and track meets. Officers for the year were: president, Kaye Huhng vice-president, Pat Pritchett, secretary Jackie Kelly, treasurer, Martha Taylor. Leading the cheers were Sylvia Johnston, Lois Freeman fhead cheerleaderl, Vicki Digby and Linda Christy. FRONT ROW: R. Ettinger, R. Frost, C. Parks, S. Myers, K. Kelly, M. Hodges, D. Allcn, G. Lingle. ROW TWO: J. West, L. Stoyko, C. Cairns Qsec. lst hourjg M. Siegfried Cpres.J, MacPherson fsec. 2nd hourj, P. Ouimette Cvice-pres.J, P. Fraley Creporterj, B. Scroggin, D. Logan. ROW THREE: B. Horne, I. Wilson, J. Cohoon, K. Wilson, S. Wright, D. Per- kins, E.. Agee, R. Austin. BACK ROW: P. Hall, G. Barney, A. Battmer, J. Camerlynck, C. Dragon, J. Fisher, G. Browns, S. Allen, R. Rush, N. Zumwalt, L. Stone. French club members take part in many activi- ties during the school year. The organization sub- scribed to the French magazine, Match, which is published in Paris and is similar to Look, and to the France-Amerique, a weekly newspaper pub- lished in New York for Americans of French descent. The-'club enjoyed its annual Christmas dinner December 11 and sponsored Springtime in Paris,'l a dance, March 31. This year's members, as in previous years donated a generous contribution to the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. Leading the club activities at Division I are: president, Dick Agee, vice-president, Steve Fadler, secretary, Mary Plucker, treasurer, Lorrie Head, and reporter, Paul LeBow. Division H French club officers are president, Martha Siegfried, vice-president, Pat Ouimette, secretary, Cynthia Cairns, treasurer, Janis Mc- Pherson, reporter, Pam Fraley. Club sponsor is Miss Verda Riller. Members learn French by application FRONT ROW: K. McKay, P. LeBow, P. Woolworth C. Baysinger, M. Barnes, L. Look, K. Warr, C. Corley, L. Head, S. Holt, L. Markley, P. Lents, ROW TWO: J. Cleaveland, M. Miller, D. Agee, Dunfee, M. May, S. Sloan, L. Spargo, K. Taylor, D. Marshall, C. Miner, J. Russell. ROW THREE: R. Frost, M. Plucker, A. Schultz J. Dollins, M. Jones, L. Sutton, M. Hanford, S. Smith, L Jones, S. Gillum. ROW FOUR: R. Allen, V. Prichard, W LaMere, S. Hettick, V. Coleman, S. Fadler, N. Farris, K Huhn, S. Towsley, J. Ackerman, K. Carriker. FRONT ROW: L. Cook Csponsorj, P. Wagener, S. Rich- ardson, G. Tanner, B. Schindler, M. Hinton, C. Jones, E. Courtcr, D. Adams, S. Clifton, J. Braxdale, L. Wisemore, J. Furney. ROW TWO: K, Baker, C. Smith, S. Reed, L. Melchert, D. Steele, K. Turnbow, N. Miles, P. Street, Allen, P. Sherman, Young, P. Farmer, C. Caswell. ROW THREE: F. Fisher, A. Allen, C. Wagencr, D. Stafford, F Payne, F. Beaman, J. Paxton, L. Dunklin, G. Sprague, J Case, S. Vaughn, S. Scott, L. Chubick. BACK ROW: V South, R. Blank, M. Baker, E. Cook, D. Schupp, J. WVard B. Cothern, D. Beggs, R. Hall, R. Tucker, D. Childers, J White, F. Caldwell, G. Hansen, C. Murchie. Gives students practical experience Offering students an opportunity to gain valuable experience in the business field, the Cooperative Oc- cupational Education club of William Chrisman as- pires to increase the interest of its members in future business of the community. This interest will prepare them to be better citizens of the community, state and nation. Three representatives: Fred Beaman, Sharon Vaughn and Lois Wisemore with the sponsor, Law- rence Cook, attended the state COE meeting in Columbia and Jefferson City, October 23 and 24. A party for club members and their dates was held in January. The annual Employer-Employee banquet was enjoyed in the spring. Reporter, Norma Miles, vice-presidents, Kenneth Turnbow and Arnold Allen, president, Fred Bea- mang treasurer, Jerry Wfardg vice-president, Sharon Vaughn and secretary, Jan Coble proudly display their club emblem. FRONT ROW: N. Casteel, C. Brunson, K. Clark, secretary, J. Draper, vice-president, Huggett, president, N. Long, reporter, P. Reagin, treasurer, Mrs. Brush, sponsor, K. Towler, L, V. Gufley. ROW TWO: C. Phillips, P. Roach, M. Jones, D. Pritchard, M, Kinser, Buckner, D. Mclrvin, ative visitors A. Mesle, S. Liddle. ROW THREE: J. Worden, J. Acker- man, S. Hargrove, V. Nihill, J. Bishoff, S. Justice, B. Bran- stetter, S. Oertwig, L. Rockwood. ROW FO UR: G. Russell, K. Hoag, E. Crick, G. Land, J. MacDonald, L. Fike, L. Crull, M. Dorrell, L. Breedlove, C. Hanis. and scenes vitalize One of the most popular clubs at William Chris- man is the Spanish club, sponsored by Mrs. Florence Brush. With 87 members, the club encourages any student now enrolled or having been enrolled in Span- ish, to join. Also, any Spanish speaking student is in- vited to become a member. At meetings held the first Thursday of each month, the club offers such activities as the newly formed Latin American Band. The club took their annual trip to Guadalupe Cen- ter, December 7, for a Mexican supper. After the meal, the club enjoyed dancing to Spanish music. Speakers at the meetings included Marie Salome Castillo, Digna Hernandez, Natalia Morquin and Rosalia Castillo. These girls were from the LaBuena Fe Dreaming of a trip to Brazil to learn more about the coun- try, its people and their customs are Paula Reagin, Janette Draper, John Huggett, Nola Jean Long and Kim Clark. 84 FRONT ROW: K. Heckman, K. Clark, Draper, Hug- gctt, N. J. Long, P. Reagin, Mrs. Brush. ROW TWO: K. Morgan, D. Skousc, J. Himes, J. Andes, B. Bradshaw, S. Autry, G. Bain. J. Shields, K. Cadwell, Bailey, P. Shull. ROW THREE: B. Richards, S. Chitwood, N. Leaf, K. Mc- Connell, D. Storm, K. Smith, L. Harbin, R. Brooks. S. De- Tray, Bl. Prouty, L. Johnson, T. Jackson. BACK ROIV: A. Rightmyer, T. Phillips, R. Koester, L. Akin, Cornell. MacDonald. C. Morton, Gosncy, Constance. B. Brown. Latin American culture and customs school near Mogote, Honduras, in Central America. These girls were in Independence for several months learning all they could about life in the United States. MI'S. Maurice Draper spoke at one meeting con- cerning her experiences on a tour of Latin America. This trip was made during the month of October 1961. She showed slides which she had taken of the Latin Americans. These embraced human interest pic- tures, those of ruins and some depicting the archi- teeture of Brasilia, the new capital of Brazil. Ciiicers in this year's Spanish club are president, John Huggett, vice-president, Janette Draper, secre- tary, Kim Clark, treasurer, Paula Reagin, and re- porter, Nola Jean Long. Examining a tour poster advertising a sport in Spain are Paula Reagin, Nola Jean Long, John Huggelt, Janette Dra- per and Kim Clark. 85 s S ' ' 'in ' 'W me- cv- 'r' cr'- '- r i.sm7 -4 S ' K vw- ws Secretary, Carol Parks, vice-president, Doug Allen, president, Martha Taylor, and treasurer, Janice Butcher, examine the American junior Red Cross magazine for ideas for club activities. Filling of Christmas stockings for the Veter- ans Hospital highlighted the activities of Divi- sion H High School Red Cross. This is an an- nual activity of High School Red Cross which was formerly known as Junior Red Cross. Stu- dents always enjoy making the holidays brighter for the veterans. Members participated in a membership drive during the month of March. They compiled an album for students overseas. This project was completed and mailed in May. Sponsors were Mrs. Wilma Upton and Mrs. Lola Stanley. High School Red Cross groups share FRONT ROW: J. Bedwell, M. Morgan, K. Bramhall, L. Biggs, Butcher, M. Taylor, D. Allen, C. Parks, Rich D. Savage. ROW TWO: Alumbaugh, P. Fraley, B. Carr, R. Williams, J. D. Hooper, M. Hodges, B. Shultz S. Williams, B. Allen, J. Babylon, C. Caldwell, L. Harvey S. Garrett. ROW THREE: Mrs. Upton fsponsorj, C Phillips, C. May, M. Hickerson, L. Norris, D. Willoughby, s R. McMillian, C. Thomas, P. Smith, G. Sanders, D. Tolle S. Vernon, S. Hunter, S. Horn, C. Price. BACK ROW: M. Siegfried, M. Likely, Oatis, D. Lander, B. Rogers, J. Dawson, D. Webb, T. Wesner, J. Williams, L. McWil- liams, MacPherson, C. Linnenbrink, S. Brannoek, C. DeLong. 7 FRONT ROW: M. Campbell Cseeretaryj, L. Morris xice-presidentj, P. Peterson, S. Woodward, C. lvliner, P. Grubb, C. Moore, A. Swan. ROW TWO: Mrs, Droege sponsorl, G. Carlile fpresidentj, P. McKinney, N. Sand- ers treasurerj, Spiller, K. Morgan, R. Brooks, C. Bal- dus C. Salyer, L. Savage, G. Bain. ROW THREE: R. ul-'Q gs-Q .,, Crain, C. Whiting, Ripple, R. Frost, S. Hininger, C Fullerton, Allen, A. Elliott, B. Bolling, Virgil, S O'Dell. BACK ROW: L. Harrington, D. Briclgforth, J Cornell, lvl. Scott, LI. Kirtley, S. Orsclieln. C. Spotts, A Meyer, J. O'Conner. J. Weir, D. Austin, L. johnson. with veterans and friends overseas High School Red Cross is a club interested only in the welfare of others. It has proved this by partici- pating in many varied activities throughout the school year. The officers for the Division I High School Red Cross this year are: president, Galen Carlile, vice- president of program, Gloria Bain, vice-president of outside activities, Leslie Morris, secretary, Mary Kay Campbell, treasurer, Nancy Sanders. Among the programs carried out this year were Christmas stockings for the veterans' hospital, chests filled with necessities to be sent to schools in disaster and the voice from home project, sent to men in the service. As is done each year in High School Red Cross, two representatives were chosen, and sent to leader- ship training at Unity Farm. Representing Division I were Galen Carlile and Mary Kay Campbell. 87 Nancy Sanders, Gloria Bain, Galen Car- lile, Leslie Morris, and Mary Kay Camp- bell skim through the lligli School Red Cross Journal to get ideas for this year's projects. . N., s FRONT ROW: G. Evans fsponsorj, R. Laster, T. Bur- ton, G. Lingle, K. Deatherage, J. Dinsmore Csponsorj ROW TWO: L. Cornett, A. Battmer, L. Brown, S. Clark, D. Campbell. ROW THREE: Brown, P. Stanger, L. Williams, M. Whitnell, D. Reynolds, Gipson. BACK ROW: E. Brown, T. Penrose, T. Fitzpatrick, R. Mc- Corkle, K. Kibler, D. Cook. Develop scientific talent in youth Examining the intricate workings of a camera are Linda Brown, Linda McWilliams, David Campbell, Ann Batt- mer and Judith Ann Brown. A camera often proves to be a valuable piece of equipment to scientists. The Science club of William Chrisrnan II was or- ganized to help students gain a more accurate knowledge of science. The Science club joins forces in an important educational movement - discovery and developing scientific talent in the American youth. The Science club members are responsible for the operation of the club. During the year they see films, have speakers come to talk to them and go on field trips. Highlights of the year were a field trip to the James A. Reed VVildlife Conservation Area and a talk from a representative of the Standard Oil Refinery. The officers for the year were: president, David Campbell, vice-president, Linda Brown, secretary, Linda McWilliams and treasurer, Ann Battmer. Working alongside the oHicers and members were the sponsors Miss Gladys Evans and Mr. Jerry Dins- more. 88 FRONT ROW: S. Walls, D. A. Thorne, V. Regenbrecht, S. Williams. C. Stemeriek, E. Nolan, C. Mavel, C. Harp, K. Cade. C. Tignor, L. Kroff, L. Norris, P. Seley. ROW TWO: C. Saflels, L. Bullard, G. McCarty, R. O'Dell, Miller, M. Benkovich, P. DeWVeese, Faun, L. Smith, L. Tousley, M. Hawkins, S. Garrison, S. Todd. ROPV THREE: J. Hart. R. Morris, B. Schuler, C. Gorden, E. Misemer, L. Harvey, G. Clarry, M. Hedges, D. lloltz- man, S. Bearly, S. Garrett, P. Hall, S. Brzrnnock, K. Death- erage, R. Hulse. BACK ROIV: lylrs. Robinson: sponsor, C. Reed, B. NVoods, P. Osborn, D. lotl, J. Cipson, S. Finley, P. Nichols, P. Lee, C. Martin. S. Wagener. Roe, K. Nloek. ttain artistry in domestic skills Proudly posing with their club emblem arc Diane Smith, Niarsha Hedges, Sandy Finley, Linda Haynes and Con- nie Gordon. L'Future Homemakers of America toward New Horizons, is the motto of the Future Homemakers at Division H. The purpose of this club is to give in- terested girls the opportunity to fulhll the desire to become accomplished in domestic skills. Meetings are held the third YVednesday of every month. Two organizational meetings were held at the beginning of the 1961-1962 year to plan the ac- tivities for the remainder of the year. Other activities included business meetings, social hours, educational speakers, money-making projects, and a school project. Ofhcers this year were: president, Sandra XVilliamsg vice-president, Evelyn Field, secretary-treasurer, Sharon Bearly. Future Homemakers of America is a national and state organization and one of the highest ranking clubs in the nation. The sponsor for this worthwhile club is Mrs. Mary Robinson. 89 To better the relationships between the faculty and student body and to promote better attendance at the games are the chief aims of C club. One of the requirements for Cv club is participa- tion in one of the major sports: basketball, football, track, and baseball. This year C club sponsored its annual dance on December 9. In February the traditional Cn club- Faculty basketball game was held. Acting as president this year is Claude Adams. Tom Kaullen served as vice-president and Leroy Mc- Elwee was the secretary-treasurer. In the position of sergeant-at-arms was John Ollar. Leroy McElwee, Tom Kaullen, Claude Adams and John Ollar hold the conference championship trophies won for track, football and basketball during the 1960-61 school year. C club fosters interest in athletics FRONT ROW: R. Guyton, L. MeElwee, B. Adams, D. Hickerson, Campbell. ROW TWO: J. Marsh, J. Ollar, THREE: M. Erickson, T. Dowden, B. Warder, R. Bridges, M. Chappelow. ROW FOUR: K. Evans, L. Beem, D. T. Kaullen, D. Craig, J. Guillaume, C. McDole. ROW , B. Yeager, D. Harris, D. Green. R 1 Us ' 'ff L , FRONT ROW: L. Etzenhouser, secretary-treasurer, P Hines, soeial chairman: C. Hays, president, J. Allen, vice- president-reporter. ROW TWO: J. Gibbs, D. Marsh, S Phillips, M. Jacobs, J. Tousley, S. DeTray, J. Ackerman 'i club inspires HM' club was designed to give athletically in- ined girls a better chance to improve their skills. he girls are given a chance to prove themselves at e sportsdays held in competition with other hools. They were rewarded for all their efllorts hen they placed first at the VVarrensburg sports- y. The HM club girls also take part in many social 'ents, the highlight of which, is the senior ban- iet. A bowling party, skating party, Come As ou Are party and a Hawaiian Luau were also joyed. The ofhcers are: president, Connie Hays, vice- 'esident and reporter, Jeanne Allen, secretary- asurer, Laura Etzenhouser and social chairman, t Hines. it , 4' ' 47 R. Marshall. S. Lauth. BACK ROH7: S. Piercey, D. La- Greece. R. Blosley. C. Andes. D. YVL-ddle, B. hlatlox. E, Kendrick, C. VVasem, B. Titus, B. lVilson Csponsoizj true sportsmanship Niembers of the A team volleyball team won first place at the Wfarrensburg Sports Day. They are: FRONT ROW: Sharon Pierccy, Rose Ann Marshall. Delores Marsh. Judy Ackerman, Joanna Tousley. BACK ROW: Miss Wlilson Qsponsorj, Con- nie Hziyes, Pat Hines, Rowena Mosley, Diane VVeddle, Gayle Andes. Q. Y 0 5 i E- .. ii , Q' rx , Y ,'l J X , K fu... , x K i snuff .4 fy. FRONT ROW: M. Tyson, S. Myers, M. Swadley, M. Stewart, L. Myers, L. Biggs, S. Matlock, ROW TWO: G. Pulliam Csponsorj, C. Dragon, D. Holtzman, K. Black- Their zeal keeps Aiding Miss Grace Pulliam in the task of keeping the library running smoothly and efficiently was the Library club, composed of Division H freshmen. The major activity of the club was to keep the li- brary and bulletin boards decorated. It was often necessary for the members to stay after school to per- form this task. The club had a Christmas party on December 13. In the spring the faculty was honored by a tea given by the club members. Ofhcers for the 1961-1962 school year were: presi- dent, Margaret Stewart, vice-president, John Ty- son, secretary, Eileen Nolan. Processing new books to be placed on the Division II li- brary shelvcs are Barbara Bailey, Kathy Blackwell, Mike Gordon and Candy Dragon. 92 Q' well, R. Wiley, M. Gordon, J. Norris, S. Ballancc. ROW THREE: B, Bailey, P. Brunson, L. McWilliams, E. Nolan, S. Schelp, B. Bergin, J. Tyson. library attractive The library at Ghrisman I has indeed been a busy popular department this year. Until a new high school building is finished, it is neces- sary to have two shifts in the building, which other times houses just a 1000 students. The library is open from 7:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to students who earnestly desire to use it. The regular librarian, Mrs. Mayme Piper, and the librarian-clerk, Mrs. Roberta DeKesel, with 16 student assistants, guide, direct and give information to the 1,773 students who wish to enjoy and obtain knowledge from the numerous facilities of the library. Ghrisman I library is in its fifth year in the new building and has 4,274 books. With an ap- propriation of 5151.75 per pupil, it is rapidly growing. Forty outstanding magazines enrich the curriculum with up-to-date knowledge. These magazines are kept on File for three years '23 P-L i SITTING at the table are Alana Myers, Kathy Douglas, Brenda Brown and Nancy Yale. They are reading library materials. STANDING and examining facilities with which they help ar- quaint the students are Gayle Hughes, Donna Payne, Pat Payne. Gloria Peterson and Carol Spotts. urnishes a Wealth of information FRONT ROW: M. G. Hughes, B. Bullard, G. Peterson, ROW TWO: C. Morton, D. Netz, P. Payne, Mrs. Piper. ROW THREE: S. DeTray, K. Douglas, N. Yale. BACK ROW.' B. Brown, C. Spotts, A. Myers, D. Payne. L and with the aid of the Readers Guide to Pv- riodicals, have quick current information for all students. The debate, speech and English students find these magazines invaluable. The first of the school year, teachers bring in classes of new students to acquaint them with the location of the books, card catalog, and to emphasize the importance of gaining compet- ence in the use of the library. Students are urged by the librarian to learn the Dewey Deci- mal System, how to find information in the many reference books and the correct way to use the Readers Guide and the vertical files. Students have access to the open shelves and the facilities of the library as long as they abide by the rules and regulations. The administration and the teachers coop- erate with the librarian in making the library a truly workable laboratory for the whole school. A Viewing the damaged pinata rather remorsefully are Wanda Petersen, Mike Arnold, Sam Montgomery, Cindy Burnup and Tom Pugh. The pinata appears to have received rough treatment at the clubls Christmas party. Los Amerieanos, the Division II Spanish club, is headed by officers: president, Sam Montgomery, vice-president, Cindy Burnup, secretary, VVanda Pet- ersen, and treasurer, Mike Arnold. The club, consisting of only freshmen, has had an active and memorable year. December 15, a Christ- mas Hesta was held. Mexican food was served and games were played. Highlighting the evening was the breaking of the pinata. In March, Los Americanos held a theater party to see the Spanish epic 'iEl Cidf, A picnic in May climaxed the year's events. Los Americanos spends memorable yea FRONT ROW: L. Gordon, A. Briscoe, J. Beneiiel, L. My ers, R. Simpson, M. Belew, K. Hutcheson, L. McDowell, D. Iott, M. Farnsworth, L. Burnup. ROW TWO: J. Eric- son, C. Croston, A. Shoop, M. Arnold, D. Twente, S. Pine, M. Beeler, J. Toloso, C. Coffman, K. Blackwell, S. Hop- kins. ROW THREE: J. Tyson, C. Moore, K. Whiting, T. Andes, M. Weeks, M. Paxton, C. Floyd, D. Oertwig L. Barnett, P. Lightcap, Norris. BACK ROW: C. Ar- nold, D. Hinkle, R. Lambkin, J. Sartin, T. Pugh, L. Rog- ers, S. Harris, W. Petersen, J. Horne, J. Kelly, M. Taylor L. Field, S. Parish. 94 ' 1 Modern Music Masters is a national honorary mu- sic society. The Chrisman chapter, 487, was started in January, 1960. Apprentices are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, cooperation, leader- ship, and service. Tri-M has attended several concerts. They served as host to a Christmas tea following an orchestra concert with guest soloist and conductor, Dr. Wil- liam Gower. The purpose of Tri-LI is to foster a greater and continued interest in solo, ensemble, band, orches- tral, and choral perfonnanceg to encourage better and more discriminating habits in listening to and in the perfonnance of musical literature, to provide wider and more frequent opportunities for personal musical expression in the schools, churches, civic organizations, and social service clubs of the com- munityg to increase and advance the spirit of good music and musical knowledge, and further the rep- utation of the school as a music center. ' R' K.: . mst. ' mls , Modern Music Masters officers treasurer, Judi Smith, vice-president, Jackie Boetjerg secretary, Sally Hart, historian David Srnithg and president, Mary Pat McConnell, enjoy a moment of musi- cal relaxation. Modern Music Masters awards talent FRONT ROW: J. Smith Ctreasurerj, C. Baysinger, S. Hart Csecretaryj, V. North, Livesay, M. Soper, J. Boetjer Cvice- presidentj, M. P. McConnell Cpresidentj, M. K. McConnell. ROW TWO: M. Cates, J. Draper, M. Grumman, E. Fry, J. K I Sifford, G. Scott, N. Smith, R. Robinson, R. A. Ireland. BACK ROW: C. Slaydcn, J. Davies, R. Weddle, K. lylorford, L. Miller, L. Fike, R. Burns, D. Copeland, D. Smith Qhistorianj . l A... I . . . A- ...- If .,.f as FRONT ROW: L. Etzenhouser fsecretaryj M. Williamson Cpresidentj J. Grumman fvice-presidentj S. Hart Ctreas- urerj ROW TWO: T. Zander, C. Rogers, Boetjer, R. YVoirhaye, E. Hammar, P. Niann, R. Queen, C. Stover. ROW THREE: B. J. Maples, M. Kinser, C. Cook, S. Crawford, Paxton, Rosenbaum, I. Embleton, Johnston, J. Smith, J. Petre, J. Hammer. ROW FOUR.' L. Hall, J. Dickey, K. Link, K. Carriker, J. Hoag, C. Hays, S. DeTray, S. Smith, J. Gosney, M. Mowder, J. Spiller BACK ROW: D. Agee, J. Mitchell, Newhouse, D. Russell, D. King, W. Graham, M. Chappelow, R. Wilson T. Holzbaur, Davies. Four cardinal principles of societ Congratulating senior, Tom Holzbaur, and wel- coming him as a new member of National Honor society is Mr. Gregory Lefever, vice-principal and sponsor of the society. Mike Wlilliamson and Jim Grumman are interested onlookers. National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class are admitted each year at Chrisman. New members were welcomed at an assembly, Feb- ruary 21, this year. Each was presented with a torch symbol. The emblem of National Honor society is the key- stone and flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters C,S,L and S, which stand for the four cardinal principles of its organization: character scholarship, leadership and service. As the keystone is placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the structure of education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life by the virtues represented in this symbol. Character, the composite of all the common vir- tues, sets the seal of righteousness upon every endeav- 7 s FRONT ROW: L. Etzenhouser fsecretaryj M. William- son fpresidentl Grumman Cvice-presidentl S. Hart Ctreasurerl ROW TWO.' Dunfee, G. Doubledee, J. Brashear, C. Jett, J. Warren, V. North, M. Scammon, Y. Nichols, D. Perkins, J. Magee, K. Heckmann, M. Porter. ROW THREE: L. Cox, S. Oertwig, M. P. McConnell, P. Mulhearn, S. George, S. Gillum, J. Allen, J. Hines, D. Wieligman, C. Creel, S. Hieronymus, J. Andes. ROW Scholarship 15 the power of the mind to dispel and superstition through scientific investi- of the truth. Leadership is the power of per- that blazes the trail for man's upward climb. is' the beginning and end of education, the of altruism from which God's blessings to man e been vouchsafed. Thus the keystone symbolizes the high ideals of the The flaming torch is the emblem of its pur- To bear forward the searchlight of ,truth, to that others may follow in the light, to keep in Chrisman a high ambition for the en- values of life and to serve - these purposes symbolized in the torch. About 69 new members, including 34 juniors and seniors, were formally inducted into the society in joint ceremony held with Quill and Scroll in the ally Hart pins the symbol on Pat Allen while Laura Etzenhouser pins one n Judy Gosney. Jim and Mike witness the ceremony with pride. FOUR: C. Winegar, Tousley, F. Soper, Oberhclman, C. Sousley, Draper, P. Richardson, B. Waters, A. Elliott, L. Cullen, P. Murray, P. Rohrbacli. BACK ROPV: L. hieinershagen, D. Schupp, J. Ollar, R. llickam, J. Cox, B. Yeager, L. Miller, D. Martin, G. Land, T. Doty, J. VVolfe, L. Liddle. Not Pictured: Jeanne Allen, Caugh- ran, Donald Martin, LI. Shellenbergcr, C. Streeter, S. Wlilson, NI. Closson, E. Fry, Ni. Soper, P. Allen, K. Huhn. Serve as basis for its membership asus I . x , .. X. i C I l FRONT ROW: J. Paxton freporter-historianj, L. Bumup Csecretaryj, G. Sousley Cpresidentj, M. K. McConnell Cparliamentarianj. TWO: C. Luther, Ackerman, S. McCallum, H. Brown, G. Doubledee. ROW THREE: D. Hunt- WCHS group Preparing to decorate the front hall of Division I for Christmas are Merrie K. McConnell, Gloria Sousley, Linda Burn- up and Judy Paxton. er, S. Hargrove, V. Williams, P. Lynch, M. Ad- cock. ROW FOUR: Mrs. B. J. Eichhorn Cspon- sorj, E. Carpender, N. Graff, J. Andes, A. Schultz, J. Cash. BACK ROW: J. Cornell, M. Kirtley, R. Layland, C. Hays, J. Grumman. ROW is mother chapter of U.S National Art Honor society members are students of William Chris man who are interested in and do exceptional work in the Held of a To seek membership in this organization, a prospective member mus submit ten pieces of art work done within the past year. The art wor is judged by prominent Kansas City artists. Upon approval of thi work, the person is then initiated at a formal ceremony in the sprin Other activities during the year have been: decorating halls durinl the Christmas season 5 putting up displays in the showcases displayin all types of art work. The ofhcers for this year are: president, Gloria Sousleyg vice-presi dent, Dana Austin, secretary, Linda Burnupg treasurer, Chuck Yates reporter-historian, Judy Paxton, parliamentarian, Merrie K. McCon nell. The William Chrisman chapter of National Art Honor society i now the mother chapter for the United States. 98 pw 11 ,V FRONT ROW: D. Sharon ftreasurerj, P. Richardson J. Long, S. Hart, M. Garrison, D. Agec. ROW FOUR: Csecretaryl, L. Grabb Cvice-presidentj, C. Slusher fpresi- D. Horne, S. Fullerton, P. Matzl, J. Oberhchnan, J. Al- dentj. ROW TWO: G. Doubledee, J. Boetjer, C. Fuller- len, D. Russell. BACK ROW: D. King, W. Gralizun, M. ton, M. P. McConnell. ROW THREE: L. Chambers, N. Kirtley, D. Crow, D. Stcrrett, K. Talcott. Thespians honor dramatic activity Thespians is an honorary club based on active participation and interest in plays and any other dramatic activity. The mem- bers are chosen when they have accumulated ten points based on a special point system. Each person may be given the maxi- mum or minimum points as determined by the discretion of the officers: president, Cheryl Slusherg vice-president, Larry Grabb, secretary, Pam Richardson, treasurer, Diane Sharon, and the sponsor, Mrs. Linda Pond. Activities for the year have included two formal initiations for the new members when they were inducted into the club in October and again at the semester. Each officer read the quali- fications and history of the organization which was named for the Greek, Thespis. Coke parties were also given for each of the play casts, All My Sons , the speech play, 'SOur Hearts Were Young and Gayn, the junior play, and My Three An- gels , the senior play. One of the big projects accomplished by this club was the production of a HSenior lNIemories', assembly. Beginning with the freshman year up to the senior year, the Thespians recre- ated the exciting experiences of the graduating class. Plays, elec- tions, class escapades and officers were presented as serious and humorous making the class nostalgic about their high school years. The Thespians perform every theatrical duty that is de- manded of them. Planning the 'KSenior Memories assembly are Diane Sharon, Larry Grabb, Cheryl Slusher and Pam Richardson, Thespian officers. Officers Jeanne Allen, Sally Hart, Marilyn Kinser and Cissy Jett acquaint senior initiate, Cheryl Rog- ers, with the duties and privileges of a Quill and Scroll member. Seven juniors and tive seniors were eligible for member- ship in Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary society for high school journalists, Their admissions to membership were based upon scholastic rank, superior work in some phase of journalism and recommendation of the adviser and the executive secretary of the Society. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary society for high school journalists, was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and al- lied fields. The Society has always taken an active part in raising standards in its field and in directing the course of high school journalism. Since its organization, Quill and Scroll has granted char- ters to more than 7,500 high schools. Active chapters are lo- cated in both public and private high schools in every state of the Union and in foreign countries around the world. The Society has more than 400,000 'ialumnii' in all walks of life, many of them in distinguished careers in journalism. Recognizes high school journalists FRONT ROW: M. Kinser Ctreasurerl, C. Jett Cvice- P. Murray, S. Hieronymus, S. Crawford. BACK ROW: presidentl, J. Allen Csecretaryj, S. Hart Cpresidentl. J. Allen, P. Richardson, M. Kirtley, S. Fullerton. Not ROW TWO: C. Salyer, M. Garrison, B. Farmer, C. pictured: C. Yates, S. Gillum, C. Rogers. Creel, C. Fullerton. ROW THREE: Rosenbaum, 100 Earning their own money to finance debate trips, the Wil- liam Chrisman chapter of the National Forensic league. spon- sored the play, All My Sons by Arthur Miller. It was pre- sented October 26. 27. and 28. Extra money was also earned by selling food at a football concession. The club participated in many programs for civic and social organizations in Independence. This year, aided by the Rotar- ians, the NFL chapter held their fourteenth annual speech and debate tournament. Members took part in fourteen forensic tournaments and competed in the state NFL tournament. Last summer Marnita Crookston and Phyllis Vleeks traveled to the National finals. Phyllis placed sixth in dramatic read- ing. Directing the organization as ofiieers for the 1961-62 school year were: president, Dick King, vice-president. David Russell: secretary-treasurer, lN1ary Pat McConnell: and reporter. Lynda Hall. Justly proud of two first place trophies won in debate tournaments are Lynda Hall, Mary Pat iVIcConnell, David Russell and Dick King, Lynda holds the one earned at Bishop Bleigez Mary Pat the one attained at Shawnee Mission North. FL promotes many speech activities FRONT ROW: L. Hall freporterj, D. Russell fvice- F. Soper, J. Allen, J. Tousley, C. Fullerton, J. Draper. presidentj, D. King Cpresidentj, M. P. McConnell fsecre- ROI47 FOUR: B. Bauernieister, S. Hatch, R. Stites, D. taryj. ROW TWO: S. Warner, D. Sharon, B. Wikke, M. Mowder, C. Baer, C. Anderson, C. LaMont, B. J. Maples. ROW THREE: S. Fullerton, J. Boetjer, F.. Fry, N. Hulse, ll fit Horne, D. Clements, D. Hilker, J. Mitchell, B. Ruhl. BACK ROW.' J. Newhouse, D. Weber, J. Craig, G. Dunbar, S. Fadler, B. Esler, J. Barnes, B. Turner, R. Hughes. The three society presidents constitute an im- portant part of the Shan. Here Mary Pat Mc- Connell, As-You-Like-It president, Nancy Smith, Shakespearean president, and Yvonne Nichols, Nautilus prcsident, consider a list of prospective members of the societies. Shan is composed of the society presidents and elected repre- sentatives from each group. It is responsible for any problems which concern all three societies. This year the Shan initiated a new method of selecting mem- bers which was based on the literary ability, scholarship, and personalities of the applicants. The 1961 Christmas Shan was called the Mistletoe Ball? It was a formal event. To attend the Shan, girls were required to submit literary contributions in competition for the coveted lit- erary cup. This year the As-You-Like-It Dramatic society won the cup for the second consecutive year. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Shan literary contest winners. Each society member was re- quired to submit entry in one of the four categories. VVinners in order of placement were essay: Judy Johnston, Shakespear- ean, Jonatha Hammer, Shakespearean, Mary Pat McConnell, As-You-Like-It, short story: Roxie Smith, As-You-Like-It, Kathy Carriker, Nautilus, Cathy Johnson, Shakespearean, poetry: Nancy Chiles, As-You-Like-It, Sharon Crawford, As-You-Like- It, Kathy Andes, Nautilus, dramatic reading: Lynda Hall, As- You-Like-It, Sue Clements, Shakespearean, Diane Sharon, As- You-Like-It. The Shan also gave a spring dance which was held in April. For this event, each society nominated a queen. Shan coordinates Work of societies FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith Csecretaryl, Mary Pat Mc- Judy Gosney, Cathy Carrikcr, Carolyn Crecl, Ginger Scott, Connell Cprcsiclcntj. ROW TWO: Kathy Andes, Peggy Gloria Bain. Mulhearn, Jackie Boetjer, Yvonne Nichols. BACK ROW: 1 91 tar 'QI X A FRONT ROW: L. Etzenhouser fsecretaryj, Dickey fvice-presidentj, M. P. McConnell Cpresidentj, S. Hart Ctrcasurcrl, C. Luther Creporter-historianJ, D. Perkins Cparliamentarian-chaplainJ. ROW TWO: V. Athey, D. Sharon, S. O'Dell, E. Austin, A. Swan, T. Zander, L. Hall, S. Autry, J. Magee. ROW THREE: P. Mulhearn, A. Rob- inson, Y. lkenaga, Ackerman, M. Barnes, N. Chiles, As-You-Like-It As-You-Like-It Dramatic society is an active group at Chris- man. Eveiy second and fourth Tuesdays the members wear their black and gold uniforms. They hold regular monthly meetings. Their activities for the year have included a fomial initia- tion in December for the new members. Each initiate was pre- sented with a gold carnation and was acquainted with the rules and insignias of the dramatic society. In October a bake sale was held to raise money for the club. As-You's participated in an assembly November 15 in which clubs or organizations explained their purposes and activities. Perfonning as a HRoaring Twenties chorus line, they sang their society song to the tune of 'gFive-Foot Twof' As-Youis also participated as the other societies did in two Shan-society dances held in December and in the spring. Other activities enjoyed by the girls were a Mother-Daughter tea, a Father-Daughter banquet, the Senior banquet culminated the year's activities. 103 Dunfee, C. Hutcheson, J. Boetjer, S. Parkman. ROI! l f FOUR: S. Fullerton, Cosncy, B. Titus, K. Link. S. Crawford. L. VVillard, J. Elliott, C. Sousley, l.. Beal. bl. Cates. BACK ROW: K. Huhn, J. Paxton, P. Matzl, P. Richardson, NI. Kirtley. L. Sutton, M. K. Campbell, BI. Scott, Hoag, S. DeTray. Dramatic Society Sally Hart, lNlary Pat McConnell, Janet Dickey, Yohko lkenaga, Carol Luther, Laura Etzen- houser and Darlene Perkins admire the Shan cup which they won the second consecutive year for accumulating the highest number of points in the Shan literary contest. Every society member had to submit an entry in the contest in order to attend the Christmas dance. Nautilus officers: Yvonne Nichols, Kathy Andes, Cheryl Rogers, Evelyn Fry and Merrie McConnell enjoy snap- shots from the Nautilus scrapbook. Nautilus Literary society, the oldest club of its kind at William Chrisman, has been attempting during the past year to uphold the high standards set by former members. Foremost in this endeavor was the adoption of new uniforms to keep pace with changing times. White wool blazers, bearing the Nautilus emblem, are worn over the traditional navyiblue skirts and sweaters. Thi emblen-f11, Eeslgnedlbyglxsolgigty 113Iiembers,bde1Lfic2 a sea orse an t e inxtias . . .U avy or ae' ats and nylons complete the uniform. During the past year, Nautilus members participated in various activities to benefit others. Food and cloth- ing were gathered by the girls for distribution to mem- bers of a needy family at Christmastime. The girls also spent manv hours working on stuffed animals for the childrenas floor at the independence Sanitarium and Hospital. This was done instead of hav- ing the traditional Christmas party for under-privileged children, because the members felt that it would be of more lasting beneHt. The formal initiation decorating for the Christmas ds' Sh d ,dhTVIhD h an pring an ances, an t e ot er- aug ter tea were other activities which the Girls found rewarding. Z3 C autilus Literary Society FRONT ROW: E. Fry Cparliamentarian-chaplainD, K. Andes Ctreasurer-Shan represcntativej, Y. Nichols fpresi- dent-shan rcprcsentativej, C. Rogers fsecretaryj, M. K. McConnell freporter-historianj. ROW TWO: Mrs. B. J. Eichhorn, R. Marshall, B, J. Maples, D. Highley, K. Car- riker. ROW THREE: J. Rosenbaum, G. Scott, Cash J. Andes. BACK ROW: G. Durham, R. Stingl, K. Gaither, C. Loy, P. Ethling. Not pictured: A. Petrovic. 1 FRONT ROW: N. Smith fpresidentj, P. Rohrbach Csec- retaryj, D. Wieligman ftreasurerj, S. George Creporter- historianj, J. Hammer Cparliamentarian-chaplainJ, C. Bushey Cvice-presidentb. ROW TWO: Mrs. L. Richeson Qsponsori, P. Mann, C. Stover, S. Wilson, Allen, K. Crenshaw, G. Doubledee, P. Sympson, C. Schiefelbein. ROW THREE: M. Arnonc, C. Creel, J. Johnston, L Heinlen, G. Bain, C. Salyer, J, Henson, R. Robinson. I. Morris. ROW FOUR: C. Johnson, M. Yajinm, J. Con- stance, S. Hieronymus, J. Spiller, M. Prouty, L. Cox, M K. Closson. BACK ROVV: J. Sharp, S. Oatis, Troycr, J Oberhelman, J. Sifford, F. Soper, S. Lane, IW. Sopcr. Shakespearean Literary Society Participation in community activities and serving oth- ers are the main purposes of the Shakespearean Literary society. To attain membership this year, those seeking admit- tance were required to have an MM-I- average or above, to participate in another school activity, and to present some kind of original literary material before a panel of judges. The members meet monthly on the third Tuesday with their officers: president, Nancy Smith, vice-presi- dent, Claudia Bushey, secretary, Pat Rohrbachg and treasurer, Darlene Wieligman. Formal initiation of new members was held Decem- ber 16. Some of the many highlights of the year were the Mother and Daughter tea, the spring and Christmas Shans and the Senior banquet. An informal initiation surprised the unsuspecting new members who were invited to an early morning Come- as-You-Are party at Marcia Soper's home. The Shakespeareans have as their emblem the red Carnation and their officially adopted colors are red and white. Nancy Smith, Claudia Bushey and Pat Rohrbach pre- sent Michiko Yajima a Shakespearean jacket to confirm her honorary membership in the society. I '92 Z 105 Jim Grumman and Darlene Perkins, a merchant and his wife who are neighbors to the Kellers, have come to meet David Russell, the brother of Felicia Soper, fiancee of Chris Keller. Dick King CChris Kellerj introduces David to Billie Jo Maples, wife of Dennis Hilker, a doctor. They are also neighbors of the Kellers. David has come to at- tempt to clear the name of his father who is in prison. His father, a former partner of Joe Keller CDavid Hornej, was convicted and sentenced for shipping faulty airplane parts during the war, while Joe Keller has lived with his family who thinks he was innocent. All My Sonsi' was presented in the Little Theater, October 26, 27 and 28. 11 S0118 1' speech play Consoling her husband after his son has learned of his guilt is Mrs. Keller CLinda Sue Clementsl. Chris CDick Kingl is very bitter toward his father, Joe Keller CDavid Hornel. Chris Keller CDick Kingj proposes to Ann CFelicia Soperj. She is the daughter of his father's convicted partner in crime. Ann was first engaged to Larry, Chris's brother, who was killed during the war in an airplane crash. 1 - 1 u in-ur - ' v My Three Angels, Joseph fDavid Hickersonj, Alfred CDz1hling Webbj and Jules CDennis Hilkerj, get their heads together to plot the death of Uncle Henri. Then Marie Louise and Paul could marry as they are still in love. Henri Froehard CClaude Adamsl and his nephew Paul CLarry Grabbj have arrived :it the home of Felix Dueotel fTom Holzbaurj. As Marie Louise Dueotel Cflny Doubledeel and her father meet the two visitors, Uncle Henri proceeds to tell them that Marie Louise :md Paul are no longer engaged. My Three AI1gC1S - senior play Posing for a composite east picture are Henri Froehard fClaude Adamsj, Felix Ducotel fTom Holzbaurl and Emile Dueotel Uanet Andesj at the table. STANDING behind them are Paul CLarry Grabbj and Marie Louise CGay Doubledeej. In the MIDDLE group are My Three Angels, Alfred, Jules and joseph. No doubt, they are thinking of some way to save the Dueotel family from Uncle Henri who has broken the engagement of Paul amd Marie Louise and who threatens to foreelose Felix's lmusi- ness in Cayenne, French Guiana in 1910, Mme. Parole CChris Fullertonl ll customer. :md the Lieutemmt Qlliek Wilsonl Complete the east. The play was prcsemed in the auditorium February 22 and 23. 4... 13-min. Wrapping and arranging gifts for the family adopted for Christmas by Miss Dorothy Bierbaum's homeroom 219 are Gloria Haralson, Carver Johnson, Sharon Crawford and Pat Hogan. Homeroorns at Division I and Division II were assigned families to whom they helped bring the true meaning of Christmas. Dig JU' 205331515 Anita Meyer, Joe Castle and Julie Malone have just completed the preparation and packing of gifts and food for homreoom 228,s allotted family. They too shared with their neighbors. Chrisman students keep Christmas r Just beginning to wrap their contributions for their borrowed family in homeroom 128 are Carol Burkey, Janet Dollins and jerry Ewing. They are aware of the admonition that it is more blessed to give than to receive. V i M clubbers, Edwinna Kendrick and Laura Etzenhouser, are par- ticipating in an annual Christmas activity of club members. Christmas is also a time of giving to our friends and of receiving tokens of friendship. Mike Scammon is performing an oxidation-reduction experiment. Jerry Wolfe is performing an acid-base titration experiment for statis- tical purposes in determining the accuracy of the trained chemist with that of one who has little or no training. They are members of the accelerated chemistry class. Students in this class learn to work more independently in problem solving and in the application of these problems to laboratory experimentation. Quantitative chem- istry is emphasized. Awards remunerate Mike Williamson, third year ROTC cadet, was awarded the Valor Bronze Cross by the Army and Navy Legion. Mike is the first cadet in the Kansas City area to receive this award. He was chosen from nominees representing 55 high schools. A Board of Officers meet- ing in St. Louis decided on the winner. 1, lax i x xfxwt William Burlingame, vice-principal at Di- vision I is sharing the news of the recognition of two Chrisman students as outstanding citizens of the school year. Mary Pat Mc- Connell and Mike Williamson shared this honor by receiving the annual award of the Independence Optimist club for the out- standing senior girl and senior boy. diligent effort Examining the model of rx human's inner ear are Herbert Williams, Cheryl Stover and Charles Townley. This is one facet of the study-unit. The Nervous System and the Sense Organs. These stu- dents are members of Miss Oneida Beeman's Ad- vanced Biology class which meets fifth hour. k!3',...,- -f-sl -gi f . ' x F i --f. t Making a fruit bowl by operating a spinning lathe is the boy in the foreground. The spinning lathe is used in the creation of trays, bowls and other utensils. The boys in the background are running a metal turning lathe. This apparatus is the prime machine in the machine shop. Here the boys learn the basic skills of how to operate it. The tools to the left include a set of wood turning tools, a set of metal spinning tools and other lathe accessories. Good fellowship and learning satisfy Donald Dickey and Tim Doty demonstrate the study of air pressure on the Madgeburg hemisphere which shows the actual force possessed by air. Laura Smith and Judy Gosney are interested observers. The experiment on the table is that of boiling water under reduced pressure which explains the reason for having to have high pressure cookers at high altitudes. Enjoying a respite from the class room and teaching are Lawrence Christianson, his- tory teacherg Mrs. Roberta DeKesel, librarian-clcrkg Mrs. Phyllis Moore, com- merce teacher and Kenneth Williams, Eng- lish teacher. They engage in interesting conversation as they eat their lunch in the teachers' lounge on the first Hoor at Divi- sion I. m ossessing all the 'abc life o ie Robbie Rush, Kitty Kelly, Cindy Cairns, Beverley Seroggins and john West display their collection of toy French poodles as an indication of their interest in the customs of France. They are students in Miss Verda Riller's French classes at Division II5 they are also members of the Division II French club. Loretta Jones, Mike Miller, Alice Shultz and Mary Plueker dis- close their interest in French customs by Loretta modeling a leather cont. Mike modeling as a chef and Alice and Mary dis- a skit in an assembly. Alice and Mary portrayed Can-Can girls in the assembly. f eussing with French styles and dishes. These students pjted X61 MU? LW YQ9-PC gt! f QFXF i QRQJQJ L' ICN- .A Fred Davi on, Ste e son, rowv Gle Mill tudy bact ri and fung y 'both mary xmicrosc e a binoc icros ' h is be'ng01sed or 16 rs ti e his ye r p - ose of t study is q zu em with si le ty s of ts su ' s t dise oducmx 'bacteria s el the help I riet' s. They a members Miss OneidadBee a gy our vanced B' y' s I'3.tOl' niques F P t Ve T . t exgenera u s to 3C? WM W Mt lf. X St d 1 one-cel ed animals, e t zoa, are Jo E tt, Jo Hammer d huck Yates. his udy 's familiarize th , with t ' les pe of ckls h an s. cap le of performing. These stu ents so m bers of Miss Beeman's Advanced Bio y la im ----..... Eiirieii-Qlflf C i ,QQ ' , . ':1:E:EIEiffiifififiiiiiiiizir-5 . 1 A W X C C bl Nw n W-in.. - .. is 1' 'W A is my William Chrisman band members presented the thirteenth eral preceding years the weather on the evening of the annual band show the evening of january 26. The number band show was always the worst of the winter. K'March 13 was lucky for them as the weather cooperated, For sev- Zacatecas' played by the Chrisman band featured the twirlers: Carol Morton, Terry Jackson and Diane Chaney. Band Show ISU Don Crow, the piano tuner, and Dennis Hilker, emcee, furnish varied entertainment with their discovery of all kinds of ob- jects in the piano. Don soon learned why the piano needed tuning. Flute Cocktail was presented by Diane Hunter, Joline ford, Jackie Boetjer and Marcia Soper. Band members Oberhclman, Paula Mitchell, Jeanne Warren, Janet Sif- accompanied them. Student assistants in the girls' physical education classes are sen- ior members of the M club. They are chosen for their knowl- edge of rules of the games played, leadership qualities and neatness in appearance. These girls check daily attendance and check show- ers. They aid in refereeing games by the girls and in giving skill There are usually two stu- assistants in each hour. Dur- the second semester junior are trained to become assist- Student assistants this school were FRONT ROW: Rose- Marshall. Delores Marsh, Etzcnhouser. BACK ROW: Hays. Pat Hines, Diane Barbara Titus, Sue De- ray, Joanna Tousley. Yell leaders Peggy Mulheam, Barbara Titus, Patsy Matzl and Cheryl Slusher Cnot pictured, were chosen by the Pep Club offi- cers during the summer to assist the cheerleaders in carrying out their duties. These girls work harder during the football season as they aft as go-betweens for the cheerleaders and Pep club. They must be active participants in Pep club, warrant acceptance of responsibility and demand respect of the club members. Yell leaders furnish their own uniforms. Their position was initiated last school year. 113 varied participauon represents WCHS Joline Oberhelman, senior member and student di- rector of band, served as drum major for her Hrst time during this school year. It was her responsibility to lead the marching band in formations and drills at foot- ball games and during parades in which the band participated. She plays the flute in the bandg she has played flute since she was in fifth grade. L Neveq X v YW QN QVR Q' Q' Abs, XQQQV gag, fm Q ikxe Y X xg? 16 A xg Aw ,..,.,,: ,, A k I on Q QQ' ,x x ' ?9vX N Y? X lr Q, x 1,661 fqx S ,Q 6 gg O .Q I X? If wx N gc 1 fxlif J fb 5 QQ' Q ,JK s Eff? X M N fp! V . Q is x kv ix ,ga 5598 Varsity Team A e-Q I' FRONT ROW: R. Bridges. D. NVebb. R. Warder. T. Arnold, Cope. T. Evers, T. Keeton, H. Hatley. P. Shu Holzhaur. D. Martin. T. Kziullcn, L. Bcein. R. Wilson. maker. BACK ROW: D. Grosbeek, M. Gagliardi, D Hutchinson. ROW TWO: J. Foster. B. Adams, D. Green, Weber, G. Rimmer, F. Schaffer, R. Narron, B. Becker, B. Gotway. K. Evans. K, Starr. F. YVare, L. McElwee. Taylor, G. Rohrs. ROW THREE.: G. McGowan, D. Agee. D. Lang, f' Chrisman captures second straight Co-captains Butch Adams and Karl Evans are shown holding the conference trophy. won by Chrisman for the second consecutive year. The Bears were undefeated in conference play. QM 116 The vvllllillll CDIISIIIWH football squ 1d cxpcii enced its second consecutixe winning season in 1961 compihnff a record of sextn wins and thine losses Besides lepeatlnff 'ls Pom Ilxpicss COI1lLl ence champions tle B sus wut I'1l1lLCl ninth amonv aiea mid points Chrisman opencd its 1061 efnnpiwn mth 1 pin of xictoiies, defeatinff Lillts hilh ol lxinsws C its 14-O and Sedalia Smith-Cotton. 34---13. After losing to lxavtown 18-A6. le li ' 1 tot on I victory trail once more bestinff their next three conference foes. Durinfr this span tht Bruins won over Benton of St. 1 oseph 39-7, arch rival North Kansas City 21-7. 'md added to the hoineeoininff celebration xx ith a 21-O decision over the Sham- rocks of St. oscph Lafayette. Varsity coaches for the 1961 season were Bill Summa, Norman james and Ron Bruch. Right: Clay Snowden and Ed Russell coached the B team and the sophomore squad. Pony Express football championship Members of the football squad were aided by these Mike Miller, Steve Smith and Kent lVomaek, 'LB' team managers. In the SECOND ROW are Dayle Champ, Ron Hancox, Jim Guillaume and Tom Dow- - I den, all of whom acted as varsity managers. The Bears, longest football trip in many a day resulted in a longer ride home as Springheld Parkview's Vikings proved to be ungraeious hosts. The southern Missouri powerhouse dealt the Blue and Gold its second loss by a score of 7-O. St. Joseph Central supplied the opposition for the Bruins in the game which decided the con- ference championship. The fired up Bears handed the Indians their first loss of the year, 14-0, to claim the trophy for the second year in a row. Its major mission accomplished, the Chrisman football machine closed out the season against two non-conference opponents, both members of the Suburban Conference. In these encounters they defeated Ruskinis Golden Eagles, l2f7. be- fore dropping the Hnale to a tough Center eleven, 21-7. 117 eight varsity and BU team managers. Seated in the FRONT ROW arc: Richard Marks, varsity IIIZIIIZIKCY. A ,fl-zl'5'ri'f-M ,J A Several unfortunate injuries marred an otherwise outstanding season for the Bears. The loss of key players in the early going prevented the Bruins from playing at full strength throughout the sched- ule. Heading the cripple corps were the four boys pictured at left. The boys and their respective ailments are Mike Chappelow, torn hamstring ligamentg Dave Hickerson, torn knee cartilageg Terry McReynolds, broken collarboneg and Mike Mattox, broken ankle. All of these boys reported to practice as halfbacks. Mattox and McReynolds were offensive right halves. Chappelow played left half on offense and Hickerson specialized at defensive halfback on the right side. Bears - record highlighted by Win Chrisman Chrisman Chrisrnan Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Lillis ......... Smith Cotton . Raytown ..... St. Joe Benton . . Northtown .... St. Joe Lafayette Parkview ........ . St. Joe Central Ruskin ......... . Chrisman Center .. Coach James advises starting quarterback Claude Adams during the N.K.C. game. One of the strong factors in Chrisman's success this year Bob Warder, tackleg Roger Bridges, guardg Joe Hutchinson, was its tough defensive unit. These line stalwarts formed guardg Larry Beem, tackleg and Karl Evans, end. the heart of the Bear defense. They are: Ken Starr, endg Chrisman's seven varsity guards assume a three point Groesbeck, Tom Holzbaur, Roger Bridges, Joe Hutchin- stance. They are George McGowan, Tom Kaullen, Dan son and Garland Rimmcr. over arch rival, orth ansas City Six boys occupied the right halfback position for the Bruins in 1961. The boys pictured are Joe Foster, Frank Schaffer and Gary Rohrs. Three others, Mike Mattox, Dave Hickerson and Terry McReynolds, were lost for the season due to injuries. Manning the left halfback spot for the Bears this season were Leroy McElwee, Dan Green and jim Tay- lor. McElwee was an all conference offensive choice. and Green received honorable mention recognition. N ,ss A n Chrisman's five varsity ends are shown exhibiting their Dahling Webb. Wilson was named to the all-conference pass-catching ability in a mock passing drill. They are offensive unit and Starr was an honorable mention choice. Six Bear aces named to All-PEC team Quarterbacking this year's Chrisman aggregation were these four Bear signal callers. Looking for receivers are Monte Gagliardi, Claude Adams, Dick Agee and Rex Narron. Adams, known to his teammates as Butch,', was an honor- able mention choice on the 1961 all-conference team. lt up . Q X A. Y Karl Evans cracks the line for short yardage during homecoming victory against St. Joe Lafayette. 120 These three fullbacks added power to the Bruin ground attack. They are second year all-conference, all-district choice Karl Evans, Hershel Hatley and Jerry Cope. Halfback Leroy McElwee demon- strates the use of the stiff arm as he attempts to evade a Lafayette de- fender. Bears excel in individual positions These five boys occupied the tackle spot for the Bruins this all-conference defensive squad, while Bectn was an olTen- year. They are Kenny Shumaker, Don Lang, Frank Ware, sive team choice. Bob Warder and Larry Beem. Warder was selected for the 121 Pugh, L. Robinson, T. Galloway, D. Gibson, L. Davis, R. Gore. ROW THREE: R. Speer, K. Lynch, D. Sellars, D. Kays, L. Krig, R. Stites, D. Robinson, Taylor. BACK ROW: D. Groesbeck, R. Narron, R. Noble, B. Turner, C. Black, R. Monson, F. Schaffer, M. Gagliardi, T. Keeton. Future Bruin varsity men experience Fine high school football teams are the result of a successful underclassmen program. William Chrisman is fortunate in having an excellent program for boys preparing for future varsity competition. More than 150 boys reported for practice last fall, but less than one fourth of this number could be accepted for the A squad. The re- mainder of these boys formed the B team, the sophomore team and the freshman team. Each of these organizations is instrumental in educat- ing its members in thc fundamentals of high school football, as well as teaching good sports- manship and maintaining physical fitness. Carl Robb, Warren Landess and Marvin Harrison coached the freshman footballers. STANDING behind them are Ronald Johnson, John Meyer, Ashby Shoop and Jeff Miller, freshman managers. l l Sophomore Team FRONT ROW: M. Gagliardi, B. Becker, R. Narron, D. Groesbeck, S. Owings, D. Gibson, L. Childs, T. Gallo- way, R. Stites, T. Keeton. ROW TWO: S. Seaba, D. Kays L. Robinson, L. Davis, M. McClain, F. Schaffer, R. Gore, L. Krig, D. Robinson, P. Fender, J. Taylor. ROW THREE: R. Brooks, W. Powell, B. Fitzpatrick, D. Detill- ier, C. Hopkins, L. Talcott, Alderson, B. Hanna, A. Rightmyer, T. Breeze, J. Castle. ROW FOUR: K. Black, B. Lorirner, T. Dotson, D. Smith, B. Gibbs, Niblock, NI. Northcraft, J. Craig, B. Beeman, M. Seal, D. Vetter. an excellent preparator program Freshman Team FRONT ROW: J. Sellars, G. Davis, A. Shoop, R. Gard, M. Rciff, D. Hampton, M. Arnold, R. Gulley, J. Gibson, H. Swayze, J. Jones, J. Miller, D. Twente. ROW TWO: D. VVebb, K. Troutman, R. Johnson, D. Farris, G. Darling, S. Clark, D. Newton, G. Wicker, D. Holloway, G. Stump- enhaus, Schaffer, Spur, Bass. ROW THREE: L. Phillips, R. Frizzell, R. Thomas, L. Love, M. Kassen, J. Preator, G. McGowan, B. Schannuth, D. Webster, J. Guy- er, L. Lanning, K. Kibler, J. Sartin, M. Rogers. BACK ROW: L. McConnell, S. White, K. King, D. Hinkle, Fisher, W. Whitehead, L. Horn, E. Hoskins, G. Moore, J. Williams, L. Binnicker, C. Taylor, T. Lewman, J. Mey- er, T. Swearngin, T. Pugh, T. Miller, P. Underwood. ii I' Cheerleaders Gay Doubledee, Vickie Hansen, Eileen Austin, Sandy Phillips, Nancy Smith and Darlene Perkins show off their new uni- forms in front of the trophy case in the front hall of Division I by ending the cheer, Keep It Cool. Big sister Gay Doubledee hides lit- tle sister Dale Ann who is mascot of the Pep club. The cheerleaders work during the sum- mer to perfect their art of cheerleading by practicing and by attending a clinic for cheer- leaders. Cheerleaders spend time and effort Striking a pose for being photographed learned at the clinic last summer are Dale Ann, Gay, Vickie, Eileen, Sandy, Nancy and Darlene. It appears that Dale Ann is holding all the cheerleaders on her knees. But lead- ing the student body and Pep clubs in cheers involves much more than having pictures taken. Planning and practicing for assemblies and special events requires time and effort. Looking very coy and smug, the cheerleaders and the mascot affect a charming picture on the steps of a Division I stairway. Coming from the top step down are: Darlene, Nancy, Sandy, Eileen, Vickie, Gay and Dale Ann. But all the coyness and smugness disappear when Ghrisman athletes go on the field or on the floor against an opponent. These are re- placed by lots of action and enthusiasm. l Dale Ann Doubleclee, Gay Doubledee, Vickie Hansen , phones are getting ready to generate lots of pep at the Eileen Austin, Sandy Phillips, Nancy Smith, and Carol Oz- Chrisman-North Kansas City football game. burn in their blue and gold uniforms and with their mega- to consummate directing activities A megaphone is a device used to magnify sound or to direct it in a greater volume, as a very large funnel used as a speaking trumpet. Thus the megaphone proves to be very useful to the cheerleaders and ac- tually bevomes their trademark. Dale Ann Doubledee, nine year old sister of Gay Doubledee, was chosen as the mascot of the Pep club for the 1961-1962 school term. Dale Ann spent many hours practicing the various yells in order to perfect and coordinate her antics with those of the cheerleaders. ,G K X. as E M im.ggg ' :sa f ,ff .a anis as Ni we Sf gg y. if 21 'mai if if ,. Z..-' 'K' QE 31 gi S5 ' ffl A, 'fa 4315 Q' 1 'Q BGR 'ii E .11 ,iii tl it it im .1 is, ' 'E HL S, X L.,1 . E N' 5 ,ff X Q ' sw 2 2 0-,Nao-Fi ,...,f X wal' 'I 2 1 4 51, fx, 5 ,, Ja 5 ,M Q . ,.. .. ?Aigf,y .mm fx NX pq s Homecoming is a. colorful event which climaxes the Pep club members hold the beautifully decorated efforts of a committee of Pep club members, the arches while the band adds color to the occasion by bands and the Pep club. Attendants and escorts its music and formation rehearse their role during an early morning practice Bears honor queen with 21 0 victor Students and alumni gathered for homecoming cere- monies Friday evening, October 13, during the game between Chrisman and St. Joseph Lafayette. The Bears defeated the Shamrocks 21-0. Sue Parkman was chosen queen of the 1961 football season by the varsity squad. Claude Adams, co-captain and senior letterman, acted as her escort. Attending royalty and their escorts were senior at- tendants Sandy Phillips and Cissy Jett, escorted by Leroy McElwee and Larry Beem, respectively g junior attend- ants Eileen Austin ancl Karen Huhn, escorted by Tom Kaullen and Karl Evans, and sophomore attendants Vicki Hansen and Susie Phillips, escorted by Roger Bridges and Dan Green. The sophomore band participated in the festivities by forming the year 1961, and the combined sophomore and varsity bands saluted her majesty with the old standard melody, Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Following the crowning ceremony the student body saluted the queen with the traditional cheer. Queen Sue Parkman and her escort, Claude Adams, gaily emerge from the last of the arches held by senior Pep club members. Cheerleaders Gay Doubledee and Nancy Smith are very happy to have the honor of holding it. ' 127 Diane Weddle, senior student assist- ant, is shown demonstrating to the third hour gym class, the proper way to spike ll volleyball. The girls in gym spend about eight weeks studying and playing eavh sport. During the ninth week they take two tests, a written test and a skill test. Gymnastics augment physical fitness The angel balance is one of the most difficult stunts to perform. Rowena Nlosley, in white, is shown sup- porting one of her Classmates, while two girls do the headstand. Nine weeks each year are devoted to tumbling, a favorite sport of the gym girls. Here two junior girls are shown properly doing the eskimo roll. Before each tumbling session the girls 'Klimber up by doing a series of calisthenics. This is for the safety of the girls as the possibility of injury is much less if the girls have loosened their joints. The fourth hour gym class is doing sit- ups. Perhaps the favorite 'stunt in tumbling is diving over prostrate bodies. The object is to see how many girls you can dive over without landing on them. Sally Thurman dives over five of her classmates. Marcy Cates, sophomore, is shown demonstrating to her fourth hour gym class the style she uses when highjumping. Various styles such as the roll or scissor may be used. 129 N Activity in boys' gym classes is usually concentrated in two main areas: im- proved physical fitness through the use of calisthenics and supervised rec- reation. Gym boys at Division I are shown at left loosening muscles and improving coordination by jumping rope prior to the recreational portion of their gym period. Good sportsmansllipwand sound bodies ly CJXQJ - ' K., N 4 MMV? TX-fxAlV-tj During the fall quarter, emphasis is placed upon football. These boys are engaging in a game of touch football. Near the end of the quarter a test is given over the rules of this type of play as well as over the regulation high school rules. A portion of each gym period is devoted to calisthenics. These boys are demonstrating their form in the execution of an old stand-by, the push-up. During the winter the action takes place for the most part in the modern Division I gymnasium. Squads are selected and these are the basis for intra-class competi- tion in two major winter sports, volleyball and basket- ball. Here gym boys test their basketball abilities in a practice game preceding team play. are evolved by strenuous exercise Division II boys are shown participating in a game of cage ball, in which a larger edition of the regulation volleyball is used. The use of agility and good timing is invaluable in this sport. All eyes are on the ball in the picture at left, with each player preparing to make a return if neces- sary. The volleyball in question, however, is far above the range of the camera. Tournament competition in volleyball usually takes place in early winter. Varsity Team FRONT ROW: Bill Yeager, Dick Mueller, Lowell Mil- BACK ROW: Doug Craig, Mike Erickson, Bob Nelson, ler, Jim MacDonald, Mike Mattox and Denny Borchardt. Dave Harris, John Ollar and Larry Robinson. Basketeers race to undisputed Win Co-captains for the 1961-62 varsity basketball squad were Dick Mueller and Mike Mattox. William Chrisman's varsity basketball squad, enjoying perhaps their most successful season in recent years, as- sured themselves of undisputed possession of the league trophy by sweeping their first six conference games without a loss. A 59145 win over St. Joseph Central, Friday, February 9, left the Bears with a perfect 6-0 record in the PEC and a 14-3 record for the season. The Bears opened the 1961-62 basketball season by defeating two Interscholastic League opponents on suc- cessive nights. They fought off the Paseo Pirates, 51- 48, at K.C.U. Friday, December 1. The following eve- ning they bested East's brand of Bears, 48-40, in the home opener. Lillis high formed the opposition when Chrisman be- gan play in the annual NKC Invitational Tournament. Turning in their most effective display thus far, the Bruins raced past the defending class M state champs, 66-51. Two nights later the Bears defeated the War- riors of St. Pius in a squeaker, 45-44, to earn a berth in the tournament finals against a powerful Rockhurst five. They had to settle for the second place trophy, however, as the Hawklets came from behind in the waning minutes to deal the Chrisman Bears their first loss of the season, 51-50. Revenge was in order when the Bruins played host to the same Rockhurst team a week later. The Hawk- lets had other ideas, though, as they moved out of a 25-25 tie at halftime to beat the Bears, 61-49. After a long layoff during the Christmas holidays and an abundance of snow in the area, Chrisman finally Chrisman ...... 51 Paseo . . Chrisman ...... 48 East .... North Kansas City Tournament Chrisman ...... 66 Lillis . . . Chrisman ...... 45 St. Pius .... Chrisman ...... 50 Rockhurst . . . Chrisman ...... 49 Rockhurst . . Chrisman ...... 66 Center .. Chrisman ...... 56 Benton . . . Chrisman ...... 81 Ruskin . Chrisman ...... 55 Chrisman ,..... 46 Chrisman ...... 55 Chrisman ...... 58 Center Tournament Central ....... Lee's Summit Lafayette ......... . . North Kansas City Chrisman ,..... 71 Kemper .. Chrisman ...... 55 Center .. Chrisman ...... 69 Lafayette . . Chrisman ...... 59 Central . . Despite the efforts of Rockhurst's John Cusack, Mike Mattox sets his sights on another bucket. as Pony Express league champions came back on the winning trail, by blasting the Center Ycllowjackets, 66-41, January 2. Then they traveled to St. Joseph to defeat the Benton Cardinals, 56-50, in a much belated conference opener. The entire varsity got into the act as the Bears hum- bled the Ruskin Eagles, 81-41, to record Chrisman's highest scoring total in many a day. Three days later they upped their season record to 8-2, besting St. Joe's Central Indians, 55-34, at St. Joseph. Hitting the heavier part of their schedule, the Bruins returned home to host Lee's Summit's Tigers, who shocked the home boys with their third defeat of the campaign, 48-46. The Bears came back fighting, how- ever, defeating Lafayette 55-48 and North Kansas City, 58-49. The Center Tournament was next on the agenda for Coach Buckridge's charges. Here they retained their title for the third year in a row with easy wins over Kem- per, 71-40, and the host Yellowjackets, 55-45. William Chrisman's sport circles were buzzing with talk of a possible league championship the week of Feb- ruary 5-9. The Bruins cooperated handily by racing past two conference foes, Lafayette with a score of 69- 39, and Central with a 59-45 count. As the copy for the bound Gleam goes to press, three games remain on the schedule, including a make-up date with St. Joseph Benton, as well as encounters with North Kansas City and Westport. Then the Bears will carry high hopes into the usual post season tournaments, regional and possibly state. Bear forward Dick Mueller shoots over a screen set up by John Ollar in the game against Ruskin. Directing the Chrisman attack were these three fine an outstanding reserve performer. Each of these boys dis- guards: Mike Erickson, John Ollar and Larry Robinson. played the line Hoor play and outside shooting ability neces- Ollar and Erickson Hlled starting roles, while Robinson was sary for a top notch back court specialist. 1ayers,coaches and assistants unite Three of Chrisman's top forwards demonstrate the various overhead pass and Lowell Miller prepares to release one of methods of passing the basketball. Dick Mueller grips the the sidearm variety. Mueller was a regular starter, while ball for a two-handed chest pass, Bob Nelson exhibits the reserves Nelson and Miller filled spot starting assignments. ,Q 4- A QD lc, L :May-6, snrr to earn victory Chrisman's Coaching triuxnviratc- is shown discussing strategy for an npcotning gninc. Pictured arc War- rvn Landn-ss, Dirk Buckriclgc' and Clay Snowclvn. Head coach Buvkridgc lmncllcd tht- varsity, while Landcss and Snowclvn pilott-cl thc junior varsity and sophomore teams in their cnvountcrs. These luoys dominated thc barkboards for thc Bears dur- ing the 1961-62 season. Vying for control of thc ball are Mike Mattox, starting center, and Bill Yeager, who started at forward and doubled on the post. tl? This ycaris Bear aggregation sportccl live managers or varsity assistants. lntvrrttptvtl in tlivir daily cltttics are Miko Miller, Bill Schwcnk, Toni Dowclvn, Ron Hancox and Brian Warr. Dowdcn was lu-nd mana- gvr and llzmcox scrvcd as the tc-ani's press corre- spondcnt. Bill Yeager lofts a short jumper against Ruskin. The Bears defeated the Eagles, Sl-41, to record their highest scoring output of the season. Practice plus support substantiates Proudly exhibiting their new basketball outfits are cheerlead- ers Gay Doubledee, Vicki Hansen, Eileen Austin, Sandy Phillips, Nancy Smith, Darlene Perkins and mascot Dale Ann Doubledee. i , is v Bill Yeager shoots over the outstretched arm of Roekhursfs Bob Bauers, under the watchful eye of another Hawklet observer. The Bears twice absorbed losses to this Kansas City power, in the finals of the NKC tourney by a score of 51-50, and later on the home court, 61-49. Hema. l,Cw-Q1 Hal Winning team are stressed in daily practice ses Here the Bears' five senior lettermen take in a drill designed to improve their ball ability. WM QQ? . unior Varsity Jim MacDonald, Lloyd Jackson, Denny Borchardt, Chris Black, Dave Harris, Ken Smith, Frank Schaffer, George Sub-teams construct the foundatior Sophomore Team FRONT ROW: D. Kauffman, D. Kays, G. Seger, L. Jack- son, T. Galloway, R. Wallace, F. Schaffer, G. Fisher. Fisher, Doug Craig and Ken Black. BACK ROW: S. Seaba, R. Allen, M. Gagliardi, K. Black B. Lorimer, R. Hollinger, J. Taylor, E. Parks. Freshman Team FRONT ROW: D. Weddle, R. Bezemer, T. Hickam, D. D. Poteet, S. Pine, D. Twente, J. Button. BACK ROW: C. Webster, J. Meyer, J. Preator, J. Sauerbier, R. Stalker, J. White, C. Taylor, D. Wolfe, L. Binnickcr, P. Underwood, Kielman. ROW TWO: B. Dignan, B. Posey, C. Sackewitz, B. Schannuth, T. Lewman, J. Bass. for successful basketball program Good varsity basketball teams have become a tra- dition at Chrisman, and on these two pages can be seen three of the main reasons this is true. By the time a player has passed through the ranks of the freshman, sophomore and junior varsity teams, he is well-versed in the moves and intricacies of the game of basketball. He is then ready to get down to the business of playing the game as it should be played. Chrisman is proud of its basketball sub-teams. The junior varsity and freshman squads have consistently compiled winning records, and last year the sopho- more team went undefeated in its first schedule of competition. The junior varsity takes part in a preliminary game which precedes each varsity game, with the exception of varsity tournaments, while the freshman and sophomore squads each have a separate schedule to meet. Bob McHenry, freshman basketball coach, is pictured along with his three managers and assistants. Dcpicting some of their daily duties are Jeff Miller, Larry Finney, Coach McHenry and Larry Reeves. ef Q S5 5 S 3 7 Evan s Bruisers Guyton s Volunteers FRONT ROW: D. Rock, P. Jones, L. Grabb, L. FRONT ROW: D. Yocum, J. Rosenquist, J. Sheetz Stumpenhaus, M. Phillips. BACK ROW: K. L. Chaney, Willard, S. Schapeler. BACK ROW Evans, P. Cain, D. Beggs, D. Dietz, T. Hart. R. Carter, R. Guyton, C. Baldwin, B. Fitzpatrick. Blue Division of WCHS intramurals Holzbaur's Hatchets FRONT ROW: G. Cook, L. McElwee, D. Ma- son. BACK ROW: B. Myers, B. Mulhearn, Young, C. Davidson. af.. , ,xgiis Starr's Chargers FRONT ROW.' P. Whitson, D. Crawford, K. Lynch, E. Middleton. BACK ROW: K. Starr, G. Miller, H. Hatley, R. Whitehead, R. Hancox. M McReynolds 45,59 FRONT ROW: R. Brooks, T. Irving, T. Hubbard G. Lauderdale. BACK ROW: K. Morford, T. Mc- Reynolds, G. Hansen, R. Harrington. Ware's Misfits FRONT ROW: B. Allen, N. Prather, E. Copeland, L. Davis. BACK ROW: A. Allen, F. Ware, P. Shu- maker, S. Winholtz, D. Ward. 'NLE A 1 . 0 . .yf A A ,. .IPQ 1 I m Beem's Twisters FRONT ROW: J. Balke, L. Walker, R. Witte, B. Bates. BACK ROW: B. Gotway, B. Challberg, M. Kinnaman, R. Bridges, L. Beem. strives to outscore G01 Martin's Flyers FRONT ROW: K. Copridge, V. South, R. Wilson, R. Vance. BACK ROW: E. Harter, D. Martin, J. Castle. we Kau1len's Kittens FRONT ROW: L. Chambers, D. Swan, D. Gibson. BACK ROW: C. McDole, T. Kaullen, M. Northcraft, M. Hicks, D. Downs. W.. 4: gg was nf -Qagggmm . ,. ffsiiffffi . - ,y Q 1 Hogan's Hustlers FRONT ROW: G. Johnson, B. Harris, J. Hom- buckle, E. Hurshman. BACK ROW: J. Hutchin- son, P. Hogan, J. Bollinger, B. Walls. d Division Webb's Spiders FRONT ROW: B. Alexander, G. Givan, B. Leach, D. Adams, T. Briscoe. BACK ROW: F. Beaman, B. Munday, D. Webb, B. Hanna, B. Warder, K. Turnbow. X R A -gg eg Wk 1 -, . Nm r . i I ' x :iQ B Keithley's Klondikes FRONT ROW: B. Brown, B. Keithley, J. Camp bell. BACK ROW: M. Maginness, R. Harrington L. Pitts, R. Noble. N 1 l A Q These boys ran the hurdles for the Bears in the 1962 indoor season. They are Dave Hickerson, Nathan Kirk- sey, Karl Evans, Glenn Miller and Rex Narron. Indoor Track Schedule February 3 . . . . . . Rockhurst February 10 .... .... C enter February 17 . . . .... Central February 24 . . . . . . Van Horn March 3 ..... .... R aytown March 10 . . . . . Northeast Trackmen join in s1x indoor meets Pictured are Chrisman's milers and half-milers for the 1962 indoor season. They are distance men Doug Weber, David Ward, Skip Winholtz, Virgil South and George McGowan. l 142 William Chrismans varsity track team participated in six indoor meets at the American Royal Buildmvf in Kansas City Twenty one boys made up the indoor squad wh1ch will be augniented by the addltion of sew eral basketball participants before the outdoor season begins in the sprm The Bears are fast becomln one of the areas high school track squads They captured the lea trophy last sprxnv Nine lettermen return to bolster the squad The bc and their events are Leroy McElwee 50 and 440 M1 Chappelow 50 and 440 Dave Hickerson ole vau Terry McReynolds broad 1ump Nathan Kirksey pc vault hurdles and hi h jtunp lm Young 440 al mile relay 1m Garrett half mlle Wilford W1nhol half mile and Karl Evans shot hurdles an jump S. 'if . . :K ,, ,,. , N, , 'x, My . Indoor Track FRONT ROPV: G. McGowan, R. Narron, R. Guyton, C. Weber, T. McReynolds. BACK ROW: M. Chappclow, S. Baldwin, K. Evans, D. Ward, L. McElwce. ROW TWO: Dotson, K. Starr, R. Wright, R. Speer, Young, N. Kirk- V. South, G. Miller, S. Wilson, L. Alley, S. Winholtz, D. sey. V or season in merican Royal Building men were Richard Speer, Chuck Baldwin, Lc- Alley and Sam Dotson. 5 Y A. ' Q N. S A Na 1 . x as mum um X, mama Quartermilers were Ryland Wright, Ken Starr, Jim Young and Steve Wilson. f fn. 4 x 0 Mike Mattox Vice-President David Hickerson President David Hickerson, president of the senior class of 1962, has an active interest in sports of all kinds, especially football and track. He is also a member of HC club and student coun- cil. David plans to major in forestry but is un- decided on a college choice. Seniors progressed to their g Serving as vice-president is Mike Mattox. Football, basketball, and track are Mike's main interests, and as a hobby he enjoys collecting pictures and records of each important sportis event. He is also a student council representa- tive. Mike wants to attend a college with a well-rounded sportas program. The office of secretary is held by Carol Lu- ther who enjoys people. She is a member of many school activities such as student council, As-You-Like-It dramatic society, and Pep club. Carol will attend Central Missouri State and major in art education. Sue Parkman, treasurer, is a member of the As-You-Like-It dramatic society and student council, She demonstrates leadership as presi- dent of Pep club, and was honored by being elected homecoming queen by the football boys. Sue will attend, the University of Kansas to major in physical therapy. fr 1- tr. Sue Parkman . ' - - Treasurer j t -ii - . . jg. ,S g ' Messier- . S - A' ' Carol Luther Secretary Senior class ofhcers Carol Luther, Sue Parkrnan and Mike Math tox are hearing Yohko Ikenaga and Michiko Yajima tell them what Japanese students would be doing during the month of October. David Hickerson, president, was in the hospital. Claude Adams Diana Adams Pamela Adams Mary Adcoek 5 Jeanne Allen David Allin Terry Anderson Janet Andes down the corridor of education Vera Athey Dnnnetta Austin Terry Austin Jerry Bacon Qs D fo- Sharon Addieott Arnold Allen Bill Allen Janet Allen as YT? John Andes Kathleen Andes Dennis Anlioll Marie Aleana Arnnne LQ ' 'lg Q' X Jenn Bailey Kent Bailey Kenny Baker Lnwrenee Baker Mark Baker Wauthena Baker Charles Baldwin Patricia Barkley 'R ' Q- Rf 4 I Lawrence Beem David Beggs Judy Bell Judy Bishop ,iso QV' ge. W 1-e-'WM , is. Patricia Beal Fred Bearnun Ronald Beck Karan Becker Www. Graduates are read to assume places X -Q ' A .f x Barbara Branstetter Paul Branton Billie Braxdale Melvin Bredehoft Y 'Z' ! ' - A as -. B gm. .W f il - - f x Q:-i Ronald Blank Jacklyn Boetjer Corrine Boyce Michael Brady Carol Breedlove Lyle Breedlove Roger Bridges Donald Bridgforth an QTT7 35-r X April Briscoe Wanda Brotherton Alvcrsia Brown Richard Brown 'F-F815- Clnudia Buslley Janiee Byers Francis Caldwell Lewis Campbell 'Ny ,f . N af . vc s I as citizens in the World 'E' h en, Ll ,i IVA, Janet Case ' S Q... b tid X .r ,Zn ,S 3,3 S 'ik w 'FHM Ronald Carriker James Carter Robert Carter K . . gs E . k f 9 AIN , sw X , N N W N sy qs 'Fi- -is ,- Robert Browne Frunk Brumnclcl Riclmrcl Burns Linda Burnup of tomorrow - hx fi .'... ' Nm '. Y fs M X1 'Q ' 7 I is wry' 1 4 R ' l l 'X ., , I 1- ,vs s N , A li! 2 -'wx ' ' ,- Mary K. Campbell Galyn Carlile James Czirmielmel Dennis Carr fN Ra. Cheryl Cish Eva Cisper Carol Caswell nick Cnughrun 4, Edward Chandler Larry Chaney Donna Chapman David Childers Harold Chadwick Robert Challberg Daylc Champ Harold Chance Nancy Chiles Lesley Chubick Kim Clark Justin Cleaveland When day is done and shadows fall Stephen Clemens 1 Nina Clcmensen v 've l Sherri Clifton Rlary K. Closson in fr- V Ak i ffl , K ' K . 5 1 A 'C Q, R X ' a. 5 Jerry Cope Gary Corlies Robert Cothern Gary Cotton 'E' Janice Coble Sandra Comer Edward Cook Gary Cooper tk! Leslie Cox Rita Craft David Craig Carolyn Creel 'eff -ann xvcvr 'i 9 Q ' ll Ethil Courter Kenneth Courtney James Cox Kathleen Cox K ,,.. ,sw 5.,N W l. X N y g X A m e rar me e 0 h I Q their echoes linger in the halls Fred Davidson John Davies Harold Decker jim Decker Darrell Dietz Dale Dilley Larry Dobbs Gay Doubledec nf- XA- f Q, M Q , as- I A r l ,a-. + F ' xfdfir 'vs I IUC Donald Crow Dennis Crull Alan Crute John Curtis 1 H N a , 4 - . Q.. ll be 3 fe' 3- - i Vik Judith Dr-nsinoxc Suzanne Dc'l'ray Evelyn Divlecy Janet Dickey Lv 1:71 inn. Charles Dunn Georgia Durham Terri Dyer Sharon Eaton 'YQ Thomas Dowden Richard Duncan Jean Dunfec Larry Dunklin f Gary Edie Eidcan Eif-khoff Jo Ann Elliott 'Q' -- Joel Elrocl They have reached the final stages James Emily Lawrence Erickson Michael Erickson Patricia Etling Kenneth Fcnsom Raymond Finke Anita Fisher YVilliam Flagg Laura Etzenhouscr Pat Eukcn Karl Evans Patricia Farmer 1? fa: 5. 'T-u f' 'Vu IT' 3 Mary Frakes Sharon Frisbcy Evelyn Fry Chris Fullerton X' 'QA-ei 'fr ' -P 1 Q. ., i Xi 'N m XX , X qw- 4 RQ, Iv-frflwll' A if o . 1 J Ag: . Sharon George Floyd Glcbe Blarjorie Godfrey Carolyn Golden 'ES' j A -in iv 'C'-3' WIT' ' kim' by graspmg future opportumues .pq 'Us ?--,. if' 1 ww ..:Q1'l :: :M fjjll 'lli 'N Q. I F X N Robert Fulton Karon Gaither Patricia Garrett Mary Garrison Q N x E X 4. N 2- Robcrt Gotwny Lz1xv1'vm'c Grubb Vvllylll' Crfillllllll Daniel Grvvn runes Grumman James GU1ll21LlInC Ronnxe Gulley Rickey Guyton YK QQ Q 'W 5 P... H fax' 'W 4 ' ' si! 7 7 ' 5 -.ati , .f nv F John Hzllclcnuln Eclwurcl Hnlc Riclmrcl Ilnll Sharon Hamilton F 35 A, .f-fm r 3 Jonatha Hammer Ronald Hancox Gary Handley Gene Hansen Ruth Hawkins Connie Hays Larry Henson Richard Hickam Gary ua.. Orville Harring Sally H Edwin aww -af- ' Their figures will in coming years Dennis Hilker Brenda Hilsabeck Patricia Hines Sharon Hininger 0P 's ilk, av- w- David Hlckel Sharon Iieronyi Karen gginbotl n Dinah Higl fi N- ' i'9?Lf- . .. .a -': 5, jjji-59 , 1 , . ,.,ii - ' - s Q , syss S 'S . fz ffiififli- if '-'.' If , I K :if , H I ,z V A .kV, Q dwg-x Q' ' X. 4 sm .,,A.., M M ssyy S S if 7 i i , .. Janice H Thomas Holz Marilyn b David Hc Phillip Horne Mary Houston Jess Howard Stanley Huller an-'A Daniel Jennings Cecile Jett Harold johnson James Johnson Spf. 1 i 1'-557 K -:rw -:R x 3- 'P if-1 Dirk Hutcheson Yohko Ikcnaga Terry Jackson Gloria Jefferson be silhouetted by deeds Well done 'wifi' Marianne ones Robert Jones Ronda oncs Donna Kalma nlvx i it 4 Janet Johnson Nanry Johnson Rilla Johnson Carla Jones 'Q?1':P ' Qrvr XLT K 7 Thomas Knullcn Rolmvrt Keithley Lloyd Kcitlily llrilcc Keyes 'IZ' S? '41-fwfr' Q17 Rm ' Andy Kinne Marilyn Kinser Marcia Kirtley Betty Krause -Q--gf 'B H? f 'Wea -' ' 1- 1 ig, -- , ,, e , ,kg i N ii The end Kay Lewis Larry Liddle Penelope Lightcap Eddie Logwood 1 ,J rg ,- ii Danny MacDonald Gary McClure Mary P. McConnell Merrie McConnell if Q,- T? ia ,f it X. .. ,.:e,:. - ,dQ,t,5 Y, '15 ryai F 11 - I i1 7 of high school ha S COIIIC jane Kieselbach Freda Killbrcth Paul Kilpatrick Richard King ...uv LaNita Latimer William Lawson Richard Layland Georgia Lee ilu? M di , V., 'r us, -r.:'f? ,JH Fw'- -me-'f John Long Carol Loy Norma Lukens Carol Luther 'CX ...ff if YT'o '7 Mary McKinney John McNamara Judy Blagee Patricia Mann X Q!-ar 'Q E l L Q Qt, . ff I 4 ' 1. . u ' .. S , 4 Q' , ' Q5-'5'M, :ill 1 . i kg 5 A an 4 f' t Mif- wi-as 1.....m., ' su' is '. S' the labor of lessons has elapsed David Martin Donald Martin Linda Masoner Judy Niatloek nm iffy L iekxr Bertha Meier Larry Melchert Allen Meyer Sandra Michael SL. :-Q: ,. . f-'ffffrif . , f1::f2-ffm, A 5,24 : :fe E if vw' .ff 'ts- fi? fs AV' T! 'f' .mmm 'Vx Myra McConnell Leroy MeElwce George McGowan Edgar McIntosh lNayne Mansfield Delores Marsh Rose-anna Marshall Catherine Marten .4 Michael Mattox Patricia Matzl janet Maxwell Nadine Maxwell '62 N7 3 Stiff James Mitchell Craig Mitcheltree Kenneth Moe Kenneth Morain . . Ronald Mullins Mary Munday William Mundy Charles Murchie ' iv-s - wl. I i f 4 William Newton Buddy Niblock Linda Nichols Yvonne Nichols Ai 1 if l X 'QL-,QV 'Q Norma Miles Lynn Miller Richard Miller Ronald Miller ,Q an r 'if X gg Q Kenneth Morford Raymond Morton Richard Mueller Peggy Mulhearn treasured time of their lives X ax M, y dl - i ' ,, ii f ' ,. L -iff. . we , ,vw ' A ebse s Q 3 9 we W' ' 1 ill iz:-lit. s K. is 'ua .QQ 5 . xlJf.1,fH.xH ' , Q my ,S X -49' s fi x 2 Fir' ' 2 L L 2 qv -49'-' am I -ct 'T '?v- Robert Myers Sally Myers Donna Netz John Newhousc -. 18 behind them, never to s J,,,,, .- Us X 6 r it ax flih P Sharon O'Dcll Sandra Ocrtwig John Ollar James Oshel lg be redeemed Dennis Patrick John Paxton Judith Paxton Frank Payne Janelle Petre Alexis Pctrovie Michael Phillips Sandra. Phillips ui tw Virginia Polina Betty Porter Steve Powers Fay Price vid fs Sandra Ragland James Ramey Edwin Rash Bonnie Raspcrger Judith Rhoades Pamela Richardson Sandra Richardson Jerry Rinehart in :J QL. Y-MF he A x Vt, I it 'X Connie Prince ig h b Myrna Prouty X :fig ii 'L i Connie Pulliam lay- Gary Queen is y A iii M x f . vw. ,Ss 'UTY gl ,I a 2 if L f' lt lriwflwf. arf? .4 ,q.Qx,.2sKe ., .. . rl1 .1u-1 'f X f New horizons challenge seniors A A 7 J ,.+f 'ii . Q F 4+ E r ky-s far: -- 'DQ 'vit as . Nr-I' 15. T Dorothea Reed Sammy Reed Howard Reseh Patricia Resch 5.. -rf' Judith Ripple Simon Rivera Pamela Robinson Cheryl Rogers Nancy Rogers Virginia Rogers Patricia Rohrbach Gary Rohrs fy' I Claude Ryan Marjorie Sandage Kenneth Sanders Michael Scammon ,fx lJ'. 1 L, 'm...,...-' 2 ho have a desire for knowledge Q-av' Scott Scott Sharon Sheetz ...ff wx- ,A fi , se. , Q, we , 'K R' r 3X 2 X Af5, an is K X f ,f Judith Rosenbaum James Rosenquist Lynn Rule David Russell aus, 5 ,au 3 I the 'ir ' ' XV W .. .1- . . Q 5 +- Mike Schank Sandra Schapclcr Beverly Schindler Karen Schupback '35-iw s D Dennis Schupp 7 Michael Shellenbergar Patricia Sherman Larry Shirley fl fi 1 , .. 5' . rife K if 'E' W. v-'ef be 'WX GL W Frf J imc p Charles Slayden Cheryl Slusher Clarence Smith Judi Smith fe- Q if ag A rbxfiifi l in is .T Xi 'x Q- if . f ' :afv,E,qLii,ff ,QW 5 , 'f-f 3 -v2 'eng f . i ,, I,-90.056 mms? A X i Exceptional students receive Gloria Sousley Virgil South Gail Sprague Jack Spurr ,- Ifm 1.0, IQ! gas y.s yo . , 4 3 1,1 F' s - Q , a :Z K X KN! . 'H +1 eixaii William Stevens Arthur Stevenson Sharee Stevenson Regina Stingl ,.f Nancy Simmerman Nancy Simpson Sandra Simpson Virgil Skaggs lA Larry Smith Nancy'Smith Shirley Smokewood Marcia Soper honor i7 Dick Stafford Thomas David Stee Dennis Sterre mf fri' if arol Streetcr arry Stumpenhaus S ' Talcott Tann Elaine Storms Cheryl Stover Sharon Stowell Paula Street Gayle Tanner Shirley Taylor William Temple Patrick Tierney for their outstanding achievements oseph Tillotson arbara Titus tewart Totty oanna Tousley Vaughn Vlfgll ayne Vivian Vandervoort N ,Mmm .kia by fi? 'A X Q5 3 . kr' Q7 Deborah Tryon Robin Tucker Kenneth Turnbow John Van Maele E M A xii f Q Peggy Waltermate David Ward Jerry Ward Robert Warder EN e 1522? Y 'H-sr'-NA if Diane Weddle Marvin Weeks Anne Wellington Duane Wheaton Darlene Wieligman Jack Willard Linda Willard Jerry Williams Nancy Wade George Wagener Peggy Wagener Larry Walker 'E Frank Ware xiii' Beverly Waters Carolyn Watkins Dahling Webb Preliminary education has ended, Wx i ii KV' iii John C. White John H. White Ronnie Whitehead Ronald Whiting J, . Kathy Williams Ray Williams Fred Williamson Michael Williamson -...-.-- if pl' E tl if T' 5 A ,,,,f'f VJ:1 , ,A Ricky Wilson Shirley Wilson Stephen Wilson Cheryl Winegar 'A sf- 5 :vs Rfk vm. rr Judith Willis Michael Willoughby Dale Wilson Judy Wilson diplomas fulfill dream of graduation Robert Woody Shirley Workmon Gerald Wright Michiko Yajima 0-A rw! X F :Q 'Q' if fi! P Q. 'UQ' Wilford Winholtz Lois Wisemorc Russell Woirhayc Jerry Wolfe 0' -X ,f 1' hifi Charles Yates William Yeager James Young Joyce Young 1962 William Chrisman seniors Miss Verna Ott's the Finn. This is since it is an S' W f Xku' A V nf C X ,f 'H 3 X :rican novel. IV class discuss Twams Huckleberry studied in English IV classes Seniors not L, Linda Bates Don Broyles James Charpie David Connett John Fisher Jewell Furney Guy Hornbuckle John Jackson Nathan Kirksey gif Paul Malicoat Ralph Marshall Sam. Parrish James Rehkop Richard Simpson Jack Staufler Gary Tonahill Herbert Valente Lloyd Waltermate Joseph F. Benson, principal, congratulates Wayne Gra- ham, Jerry Wolfe, Dick King, Claudia Bushey, Judy Rosenbaum and Laura Etzcnhouser on their high Na- tional Merit scholarship tcst scores. Wayne and Laura were semifinalists. The others received letters of com- mendation. All will be eligible for scholarships in high ranking colleges and universities. 166 luck and success will go With them Seniors Dick Mueller, Patsy Matzl, Peggy Mulhearn, Mary Pat McConnell, Dick King and LeRoy McElwee, enjoy a discuss the coming football game or what the next period test will include. moment of relaxation before going to class. It is fun to Showing Pat Hogan, a new student, the lighting system in the Little Theater are Sharon George and Justin Cleaveland. Chrisman students welcome their new classmates and acquaint them with their new surroundings. Miss Dorothy Bales. guidance counselor discusses college plans and vocational interests with Wayne Graham. He was a semi- finalist on the National Merit scholarship test. Miss Bales counsels the seniors with problems concerning their future. .ff Ken Starr, president of the junior class is a mem- ber of C club, the football team and student council. He would like to attend the University of Kansas and study the agricultural sciences. Serving as vice-president of the junior class this year is Doug Craig. Among the many activities in which he participates is basketball, baseball, Cn club and student council. He is undecided as to which college he will attend but plans to specialize in the field of conservation and wild life. Secretary of the junior class is Patti Allen. She is an active participant of student council. Patti plans to attend Graceland College and then the Kansas City Art Institute to specialize in the Hne arts. Teri Zander, treasurer of the junior class, lists among her many activities Pep club, Future Teach- ers and orchestra. Her future plans include attend- ing Culver-Stockton College to specialize in a church vocation. uniors prepare for senior pathway Mr. Lawrence Christensen's accelerated American the questions of Tim Doty, Frank Agan, Roxie history class discuss a current topic of interest. Mar- Smith, Jan Spiller, Billie Jo Maples, Lynda Hall, gret Porter, Irene Embleton, Dave Epperson, and Judy Gosney, and Karen Huhn. Bill Farmer are the panel of Nexpertsi' to answer 4,1 4' -Cr., 'N :full 81 as '5 .MQ YN l.i f I ROW ONE Judy Ackerman Frank Agan Dick Agee Linda Akin ROW TVVO Lebert Alley Walter Allison Gary Amerme Gayle Andes ROW THREI' Shirley Autry Gloria Bain John Barnes Linda Barnes ROW FOUR Ramona Beavers Pat Benedict Mary Lou Ben- nett Dick Bennion 9 A 1. .ii ' at B vi .25 k ,A K on .gl P., 4 , i .4 .Q . k N it vi . , S 3 l l N l A X 2 Y , ,,.t 4. X eq . -1- .- ,ffl V fs . , . 9 yu, s, 1 ' x , ' M t.. ' 'ff' L' 0 -is ..' VX , 2 -ss., X Q 7' i .Q 1 Q -2 e A g iii, , . .1 'fifiztiff 4. of jig, s ,tt , 1 W. . 17 kia., Fu 9 i fl' is t QWAOOA e r 5, ' ' gf' iff ROW ONE: Nick Albers,' Donald Allen, jean Allen, Patricia Allen. ROW TWO: Elaine Anson. Gary Arnold, Janice Arnold, Dana Austin. ROW THREE: Marilyn Barnes, Dwight Barnhard, Lacy Beal, Rella Beal. ROW FOUR: Louise Birdsong, Carol Birdwell, 'Chris Black, Beverly Bolling. by attaining high scholastic goals ll .ff 5 R A QM ' in ' t N ar .. R y . ROW ONE: Vance Bogue, Dennis Borchardt, Patricia Boul, David Boyer. ROW TWO: June Brashear, Bill Brecce, Nick Brestogianis, Brenda Briscoe. ROW THREE Robert Brown, Claudia Brunson, Dennis Bryant, Connie Burke. N f, Wg 4-'i 1 'ld , T . , ,' . ,B i s ,f'li21Q'1iiei is :Sa J 31 5 . in as V g 0 fp. lk ju ' 'R A li' ci 91 . '- r , -5 Y .X I '2 ' Q vu- 'v- it i - K . Qt, K -fs if . ' f - Q K r f ' fs X Kr- .2 1 X- ii .. t , - N - . 'i N x , X-.A ,,' K - r T 1 ? XXX X . 1 3 . . 1 fog - h f 5 . sis' K an X , New iff' ROW ONE: Patricia Boysen, Brenda Bradshaw. William Bramer, Jeanne Branstetter. ROW TWO: Theodore Briscoe, Carol Bronson, Heather Brown, Jo Ann Brown. ROW THREE: Charlotte Burns, Duane Burns. Linda Burns, Robert Burns. jc . -'-' .. A Q A V 3, , ,-T4 .sm i if f ' . t . . i ff , 'X if. . 'Q V , t ,V 1 . J i sx. 2, 6 XF s . A B' A - J Q 3 , D iiii' ., fx X! Q a A.. is D 5 , . A X 7 Q 'Q :,,' x f: Q .. 'iff K t X V .Y J, K L. g :Ig -J R xl . F. ' YQ- c R ,4 'X- V. :sg .J if! 1 Q ., ,K , f - , V 5 F ,ff 9 s . 2 ' -' : a , . ' Lf 5 3 3 ' : 7 I 7 , . 3 3? 3 5,51 'T' T E 1 4 3 S69 J dl . ' ' Ns' 4 Y ar 44 V t 1. 'gran 'F w, ' L- ' X 3 Q Q' x 2 --' , 'ggi X 4 Bl vpw lx E l sf va 'K x ' g 3 f' J x l five 1 ., ip? H . 3, ' A ' is' ,... ' 'K 5 Ta A Nh sr A 1 3 xt Q 3 wr ' v. 7 1' X Q -rf. A A 4' C g . 5 . is , W tx i fi hi .4 it ' I i A f 1 md .S Chivalry is not dead at Chrisman! Arnold Hazlett helps Joy Meserve get a drink of water, as Sylvia Smith and Jack Lewis disgustedly look on, awaiting their turn. ,R-M.. . K :N f v 4 .S 8 ROW ONE: Ronald Burns, Paula Bur- row, Sue Butler. SECOND ROW: Don Butterworth, John Campbell, Ardeth Cantwell. ROW THREE: Shirley Carl- ton, Kathy Carriker, Celia Carter. .. . ,ea -M . 7, 4. , . ,. ,, . ' 4' 'N .,. N- eg Nw ' ,, .K ' l ' I X J ., s' fain V ,Ji we '13 Lx' 5, if Nil ia' ., 1 in-4 5-A- -, L ,Wax jx ' T i 'QW . w . I' Z Q . - L W wif, f s ...,v,, kvx. 4: 1 S .J4-' Each year the juniors grasp anew ROW ONE: Deborah Cash. Johnita Cash. Marjorie Cates, Sue Caughran. ROW TWO: Sue Clements, Charles Coday, James Coil, Beverly Cole. ROW THREE: Jackie Cook. Michael Cook, Shirley Cook, Edsel Copeland. ROW FOUR: Sharon Crawford, Karen Crenshaw, Louise Cullen, Don Curtis. ROW ONE: Larry Chambers, Vernon Chaney, Mike Chappelow. Barbara Childers. ROW TWO: Linda Con- ger, Judy Constance. Cathie Cook, Cary Cook, ROW THREE: Bob Cort. Pat Costigan, Douglas Craig, David Crawford. ROW FOUR: Chris Davidson, Vicki David- son, Jim Davis, Pat Davis. .1 ' PW , . l X . P C -Q, at f .,, W ff j ww.. 'H' ,.., . . . , . v .434 'Li' .Q 'eff' A r f D E ji 1 J, : K r i li- N i ,- -,, , 1, yr F ,I Lx Q Q Ur. ' 'UAV , 4 . - 3.517 -A: 9 ,V l it. 1 ' ti , . T ' ' 45- Tia f Zeifx-I J' - f 1.1: Q ,g iii t. ' L . E f ,:. N ' Q.. i L , n ,, ' K X '--: Q X Q, O -K .. f-sa . 'TN 1 'U A 'Y T. V an ,9 i A i A-. A si . --'N M- J .1369 kfl, .M rg ASQ, t W f' Q I ' N .: . f , a if - .i f - if ' 1' . ' 'A A W . , N W ,+. I J ask. K it 3-WJ., .,,, JL ' -f i w . .1 .4 -5- ' ' . . V W , - A -- Q N4 ' 4 1 X: 'lt' RQ . Q if 2 Y .. sl ' A :' . ,kk t , ,,g.,gz,5 K ' A ff- ,, ' ', -:xv K - ext . , 0 i - , A- 'ggi F ' .Z ,, aged lv l Eff-f' 0 X 4- - W fs, fc .rx-tx alas. if 'N y'xW?r 3' 'fs 3 G' 'W.!i ' ROW ONE: Sharon Davis, Kevin Dell, Jim DeWeese, Marilyn Dieekman. ROI47 TWO: Howard Douglas, Sue Downs, Janette Draper, Vic Dumas. ROW THREE: Rose Eiekhoff, Don Elliott, Irene Embleton, Judy Engleman. ROW ONE: Henry Dobbins, Mike Dorrcl, Sam Dotson, Tim Doty. ROW TWO: Greg Dunbar, Leonard Dutzel, Bob Dyer, Donna Eckart. ROW THREE: David Epper- son, Merle Epperson, Vicki Ernest, Bill Etzenhouser. V, fu? , 5 ' K 5, if D: ,Q 1 i . Q f X. W t Q 5 -W s xi, Sh 9 is Us I X ' F .v i PF ll f ll i X' . s 2' . x 1 'X I G Q , A, ' F' V - f -f u 'iss 'Q F f.5,i...- r Q Li- 1 - 2 . QV G N J t . mhs J , . It J 's-,Q X T1 - s ., P- 1: P - was A ' G 6 - vi 4 L 5 Ht . KJ- H it - 1- -K ' . , f .f I sg' X N l :f?Zf l1r ' J , J 'f f mi il 'UL' t '11, at ,..vl'. 1 I . . a h rf K hx r J' , K K lk K -. A 9' . K A- K ' Q .... 'it is ,. .r 'Za ' if Q- -- - - 'hfsii T --QUE ' 4, W E G N-i1'f,s f E fl? Q N G 48, fig, WF A 3 J -6 s. 1 ,Q N . , r . . K , ,s M, a K gr K K .X X- ' W if . lp f ' Q 'E :Qld .gi the torch passed on by graduates ROW ONE: Norma Evans. Tom Evers, Jim Fain, Jo Ann Faith. ROW TWO: Richard Fluhrer, Don Ford, Wayne Fordham. James Foreman. ROW THREE: Donnie Frizzell, Robert Frost, Sally Fullerton, Edna Gade. ROW FOUR: Grace Gatehel, Pat Gates, Judy Gibbs, John Gibson. ' ROW ONE: Bill Farmer, Bill Farrow, Joy Fcllers. Bar- bara Ferguson. ROW TWO: Betty Foster, Joe Foster. John Foster, Carolyn Friend. ROW THREE: Reita Garland, Sandra Garner. Don Garrett, Jim Garrett. ROW FOUR: Barbara Gilbertson, Mary Gillespie, Mel- vin Gillison, Stephanie Gillum. X X f A , ft ft 67' it . 'W 'E r '7' ' R' Q I' g Q -ii 50 . uv V G 5 is 'A 1 , .Qf f, 7 G we sw, . xg: Z s I . V 4 ' J I ,Q t. 2 iv. it X '. ' lim T fi . li , 7 A I. . W 'ig . . Q .e E. . tm L X f - f 2 as W f 5 --KA 'f . ,' sg, , . .fn 2 . 1 -ei , -if . ..t P ' . t 1 - . . Q. . 'F p . ' ,ws ' L il K A 5 X 7 J Q K Q -z 5. 5 5 .W , l-., g M3 x . ,X sf ,fksf-A G sly' mags -,s':?Q?1g, 1 i . 5 1 Y ,. PYT W -55 f'Q'f1: ' . J' ' . -'- - Ellfiii-. 5225553 li Yli' N ' ' n ' J .'f,'-..py.g, f - . K . 4 .-. f-4, agar, s- Q' ' :1 ' m .. . . . '.-fhft,.t'Qiff,4'r1'f aff - 15 rl ifima' -F' WWW t ' X . V .k.- -' A G . 1 - ,Ssgglgrs V - I it. g- . I .. ' k ' is , Q ,s , k .4 J ':. 0- Q F gg., N ,Q -, L, 2 -A 2.9, .. g . Q A A ,Q 1 -it . me ' sst.. A :ii R . K rig V tii: f , 5' X A .- f- lx gk,-.' P23353 X , . ,, .,.. . , . , . . Hg, ,,,, N: ,i - rx ' i i t XL 'C i 1 it 5 A tulle' an ,I ' .4 w .b 2- 1 Q., ,f . K , H I 5 .X , ly , K A . . . . . , . v ' J wid. J 'f .f A . - fn , f 'e f 'Li 5 ',,-: ' Q, 1 fig . 'ky ' - 1 . s, 3 -3 .., :-.. . '- r 5. I '-rbi v Sz ' .. Ag- . f' - Q . f T11 , Is- aartt . - ' ... ' -A .--t W ..... . 2 Y ' or --I 1,--1 . ' . ' NS- ' N v sssss . ' XI' R- X .. , 1, xr J J J ,- ... U 'H ' . bf.. M .fiw Xi 'W 1 F '? ff A , S N ' '. . we vw . , 5. A v, ' -fy, .5 T., - - R . R X-3' -'ff H -,mr X- -..W 5 av T is f l -1 G ,Q 'Q ,J ,ii-if A :IK i X 1 J A ' 1 lfviviz-f f 5 ' f1':f' - Q X ,CTN-' . We l Tx '7 s ' t ff I 1 k1 li is lstt ei :ETL ff- NR ROW ONE: Janet Gipson, Robert Gish, Judy Gosney, Eddie Grapes. ROW TWO: Peggy Grubb, Linda Guy, Edith Hammer, Martha Hanford. ROW THREE: Bob Harris, Marvin Harris, Mitch Harris, Tom Hart. ROW FOUR: Eddie Haynes, Arnold Hazlett, Karen Heck- mann, John Hedges. K 57 , . .. K 5, cj, -Ai Q., X 're A f: o 2 skis 1 lxliir i izibiw. -'uri 'Si W sk fn i K 1 Lg. L- , 3 o if .oft T s ,Q 1 t. 1 nf. f-jg Ns ..l 5 y 7 3:-L t.. 1 il, I 5- - L, ja gi, z A X , . fi . ,Q K - s f ' .fi ... it f 4' f ' f -4 ' V ali' sa ii E. E Q X 25 K ' T G ii Ez' -- '. 'M' H5 . -' -3 -v. 1 ' J va . .av L. V. A 5 W 'vs K, t ri 2, Q 9' f ,A Q' gil' ,4, ,TL Q V2 -.S - 6 '- -A N, rs . . J 'A ,. 4-GM. : K ,, ,Y E ,X A Hi lk QM ,fi ,I . A 1 ff v ts. P' WTA! 7,- ROW ONE: Kenneth Greathouse, Jerry Green, Thomas Green, Ernest Griffin. ROW TWO: Gary Hansen, Karen Harbert, Richard Harrington, Russell Harrington. ROW THREE: Vickie Harvkey, Herschel Hatley. Elaine Hauber, Ronnie Hayes. ROW FOUR: Doris Hefflin, Joyce Hensen, Steve Henson, Edwin Hess. New responsibilities beckon them ' 45' .Q -we gg, , I i f V li, f X 4 of 5 QU j K I nf K' f 4 fra.. ., -wigfivai f' . KX, I fliil ' -.-4 I 4 R sa ' M I 3 ea' .2 . Hy., 5, A a Y' 1' x V .1 J, ., A .,g,,sqg, lv , r ROW ONE: Diane Hettick, James Hicks, Teddy Hicks, James High. ROW TWO.' Charlyne Hopkins, Glenda Hopkins, Judy Hopkins, James Hornbuckle. ROW THREE.' Marjorie Hubble, John Huffman, John Hug- gett, Patricia Hughes. ,A , 3 XSS, it is 1 tillfif QL!! is 1 7 ,J - 'A i It J K f ,J e X Q ez: s .pa-. , .Di 'W 6' , ' K - i tggg. We :,, X. - -. Zi , ii Dm. 'Nr 'ff . ,S N. ,,,,.f ', -G ix ci 'f+ .,, ,J , - ,,, K . by-r V, 'fi qribl lfg, si Y ' ,axe , 1 1 M , ff it E t . gn ...V Q 3, '. J E I aw.: 5 ' Ji, 3 , L I ROW ONE.' Paula Hillyard, Jewell Himes, Pat Hogan, James Hollaman. ROW TWO: Geraldine Howard, Jean Howard, Jerry Howard, Terry Hubbard. ROW THREE.' Richard Hughes, Karen Huhn, Nancy Hulse, Gerald Huntsucker. 'QW fag 1 5 A iilgi -J. ff' 413 X I 3 ,i P 4 P ,Will 5,3 'a y N P . Q 1 'A'V . zx, T i.. K p it N. .33 -hm i M' 1' M i ' fm N t J l . . 1 giliii 'll ROW ONE: Everitt Hurshman, Cheryl Hutcheson, Joe Hutchinson, Marvin Ikenberry. ROW TWO: Betty Jackson, Marilyn Jacobs, Phyllis Jacobs, Beatrice John- son. ROW THREE: Earl Jones, Karen Jones, Marilyn Jones, Pete Jones. ROPV FOUR: Anita Kenley, Linda Kidwell, Morris Kimball, Melvin Kinnaman. 3- . 'iesici-es.-sim . is gfse K ,Q ,J H, X ,.m, .J .Kb . , A . -X Ni X :lax ' f lei 1 'B B .lwfifie HQQ I F A 'P 'vs 'T is '5 'G , I 4.1 Q.. -14 f 7 A .. A 'i k N! Q K i ii 5 I ii AQ... 4 'r- r sf nga, 'oi iw ' 4 P. , sv 2.5, . . K Q W mfr. i A fi if f' .'.-+ If ifl. K ,f .. . - .- s 5 ar fs Ev if T i . J .. ,, ,. ,ls .W 0 A ...v t 4? i il ll I . . ,A ., , , . .. 5 2 , . 'S .9 v Gif? ilj ., K it an Nt -I ff ,Wi ROW ONE: Edna Ingalsbe, Sharon Innman, Teddy Irving, Beverly Ivy. ROW TWO: Catherine Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Judy Johnston. ROW THREE: Laura Heinlen, Cheryl Keith, Mike Kelly, Edwinna Kendrick. ROW FOUR.' Sue Kinney, Linda Kiper, Billie Kliefoth, David Knight. these are met with determination R 2-, 8 Q J ,gf fm... tr C.. 2 Q: V, 1 ,lun M . ' Q, ' S' . in wall - 1 . 1 J . , , ,,, , -xxi . .qu 5 xg' rtvvaf ,pix E ' Ni - ' .L . .... A x 'K .r AV. 1 iff ii f i f 'M FF A W E 1 iii 5 J P. . ,Q 5 1 ,Z 5 ... . 5 QM., .. Ai . ,K ,ST A ,wg Q A., A if ri aw .NX EL .' .Qi -'H ' li: Q mr' - hi, Q . K it A I, .. X N , ,Q ' N K : I iii :ii P 'f ' '- , .1 -ITF? 'W P ' 2 Q 3 . if- lw T ci i ,l . J Hi, '45 N it V, - 3- 'fi i A . iii Q - , ' I if ' . N X fx I T 'i x S M 1 X S ,- fhF 'iaf if l Af T C . k s 58,5 g g. --:' x Q5 s., Ty I. jf f. K, ' Y, .MZ ROW ONE: Lavena Koehly, Billie Kubach, Willard La- Forte, Donna LaGreec. ROW TWO: Laura LaRue, Sharon Lasister, Wanda Laswell, Susan Lauth. ROW THREE: Pearl Lindsay, Linda Lindsey, Richard Lind- sey, Karen Link. ROW ONE: Garland Land, Carol Landuyt, Sandra Lane, Don Lang. ROW TWO: Nancy Lawrence. Gary Leaf, Bob Lewis, Jack Lewis. ROW THREE: Carole Litle, Joe Livesay, Jim Logan, Linda Logan. ROW ONE: Bill Lohr, Nola Jean Long, Donna Luke, Enora Luss. ROW TWO: Henrietta MeAnally, Duke McClain, Terry McConnell, Marian McCormick, ROW THREE: Donna Mclrvin, Tom McKinney, Walter Me- Kinzie, Richard McMillian. ROW ONE: Nancy Lusso, Ken Lynch, Barbara Mac- Donald, Jim MacDonald. ROW TWO: Cal MeDole, Harold McEldery, Shirley MeGinness, Elaine McGowan. ROW THREE: Jana MeNee-ly, Terry MeRcynolds, Mike Maginness, Pat Maloney. X L , 6 ,a w S . . rneyr L A fe js. 4 . - . ll. f ' ei .+ .5 T ' f' 5' or 1 - Y E .. flififfil' ' ii 'V if -. -Q : L' .. 5 :-,: Q li i . -332' 1 'L' ,. ig? - fsffiili 75 'P lx? fl? v N - B ee 'TH ,, it 5 i ' ri 4+ . Xa wt Xi I ,. , ' 'Wg N - ' wk .K Q , 7, 3 . 2' If X , Lkkk in M E I . J . in r if , , t 7. x if' - 5 f L Vi f . ' , V' 'W' ,fm ' ' 1? , Q. ,. , 2: . 'f T E : sf: - ' . if 5 W 1. w e 4 S - : , . X ,. r nik Y ' Q f', ,UM . . W. . . a f r f fi, N 7 E 71 ,kv 1 3,24 A 'V ,zjgl K- lzyfgn K4 Q ight :'i.i:?'if: , 2 ' P J' .f 5' Y. ' fi: A 1 V A V . !i! fL . 'f:sas5:i:f S 1 4. Y: A , 1 l 45 if ATN aa. ls- S J HW 'jf-' f . .v ' ,rs New .L Qj-3 f -'-1-1 : T ' gli ' ' :R fi' - ' i . 1 q4 ' . . t '..-, l,- 7 ,f X, .34 . . t -- X f f X1 ' ' if uniors demonstrate capabilities ROW ONE: Darlene Mandina, Billie Jo Maples, Rich- ard Marks, Shara Martin. ROW TWO: Linda May, James Megerson, Lynn Meinershagen, Joy Meserve. ROW THREE: Larry Miller. Lowell Miller, Ruby Mil- ler, Terry Miller. ROW FOUR: Linda Moore, Marsha Moore, Sharon Morlon, Elda Morris. bm. Y rf- . ' - r Q? . , 4? R it t. ' 'ff . ik, A - A ' ' 'hifi -if ' 1 s ' ,ff g., . iii , if A , 1 Kg : K 'ef' 1 X to W f f . av ' .. , ri. L . tr .rw .. . fix ' 7 'H : zz '41 . 5 T L, pa 1 5 ' . :L . ' iw- 'M -'-, .I V. , .. 4-1 E, . ,S ' .mb L :Vi ,L fe ' ., ww' ,pa 59' ' X g i ,. f '75-' if' - , .K 1 if-if N . ff . W 1 ' i .A yssrse, 3 ,L 5' . . We f'f3f ': - ff ,- A SP3 V fi A, .5 '5fj J f f . ' '- 1 ? 4 - h iam, 7' lvl ' SE gy 1 K g i W3 ir' ROW ONE: David Mason. Aileen Mathews, Don Mat- ranga, Barbara Mattox. ROW TWO: Sharon Miles, Daniel Miller, Don Miller, Glenn Miller. ROW THREE: John Miner, Paula Mitehell, Ronald Monson, Esther Moore. ROW FOUR: Leslie Morris, Bill Morri- son, Rowena Mosley, Muriel Mowder. ,.,. .. . 1.3 is V. 'A 5' - T - . .K ,V a - . .Lira R .--- s .... fdj ..., 3 - ,, ' .J Q fxmfk l lx . 1: . 'na T E - is .:, A -- ' 3 wer, . -. X ' .,.i W I. ul I' 5 s ,A L. Q x fx it fi. , ff' 'W Q ,. vw , e . fm wp . N sf- K 3 ' Y - . L' 1 it E, ., ' . D' X' ' - a ,yz 'f diggs, .... 2 5: . .cys t . N - ' ', ff 'Y' , f. ' : . S .ext ' ns ROW ONE: Judith Murray, Portia Murray, Phyllis Myers, Mary Nation. ROW TWO: Rick Noble, Shirley Noland, Vaughn North, YVayne Norton. ROW THREE: Judy Oliver, Arlene Overcast, Marie Overcast, Anita Ozburn. 'iw ,A 3 :gm U, 0' Q F 2 f Z 1. 4 . 4.-' - I L1 3 iffy : T' N 1. X ' fix il: -'k: 5 , , W , X 'Ll S X 2 ' ' ta f N -gf :fs e . -1-s i ft J at , , ,W Z , ' ' il L tblggrk bk E ..: il, QW: .QQ A wi: T e f l J S' E f 'L .1 - - and will continue ROW ONE: Pat Peterson, Alana Petrovic, Eugene Phillips, Jon Phillips. ROW TWO: Sharon Piercy, Larry Pitts, Mike Pitts, Brenda Pixley. ROW THREE: Judy Player, David Poe, Vivian Pohnert, Jerry Poore. ROW FOUR: Margaret Porter, Richard Pugh, Alan Ralston, Sherri Rapp. S 11 l 2 oi-. -Q l :57 ,. . 5 ., N A ,, ,. H Ts. ,M X , I I wil: Q' e-A E TAP is T 1 is .-1 'T ii T , -. iyi.j,12g,g:,, lkl : fv ,A A gp f, ,E x Q- I .5 .a v V 1 . V, 'Qin A h -1 is L 'r.: :5..,' I V ,Q g, 1 4' vi? x K M E, , , e 'L , 1, 3 . fa ROW ONE: Nina Nelles, Bob Nelson, Bill Nicholson. Gloria Nieweg. ROW TWO: Jerilyn O'Connor, Linda O'Connor, Sherry O'Dell, Evaline Oliver, ROIV THREE: Joe Patterson, Cleo Pearce, Billie Perry, Karl Peseetto. 'I' 7'- ' ' ff: J K' if A r -, S, v K . K ' 17 . 2 z, Q. 5: 'i ,J gf, , I Y' S pf f X y 4 TM, :xt , J vsgf , 1: s ,r1.s42A:,5:,gg1 'sf 85 ' J , S in 5 T Q Ns: tb g J MF - O A A? We E f K M- X A sf N f n if i -4 K ,, L' 1 1 I xi . - their good Work Karl Pescetto and Bob Dyer assist Judy Sharp in cleaning out her locker. me 2 if Q . 1' , is fi X. fiat z . ' . :na V : .Th I f. ,L K nc, Q V , ,se . . g 1 MQ , . ,, . ' I , - . K W' e-41' . skit . 11:95 X K f t I g K vagfgl , ,. Q ii,,,g,Qf':f H - ,- - , A ,f f f Q . .. .' N' Lf :fm ' , W 7 re .fe 1' Ibex. ny. .X ' Y ,tl X f - . 4- 4' f . .. -' ' - 5 JI i is ii ,gin , - ix sf T . , . fi A isis.. ii' 1' 'i , - . w ,sw ,gi , ,ff ' if S S it 'WY' Q: it 3 4 f sl ROW ONE: Elmer Read, Alice Reed, Bernard Rice, Lana Rice. ROW TWO: Garland Rimmer, Sharon Rit- tenhour, Madelyn Roberts, Annette Robinson. ROW THREE: Dick Rork, Bill Ruhl, Janne Russell, Robert Russell. ROW FOUR: Laura Savage, John Schafer, Cheryl Schindler, Bill Schwenk. K c iiffiifig K. T, ... ,439 at ., , . 5 . . V , im, .3 X F3 - 14 .2 if' ' 3 N . c 1 3 aff!-ty' We R Q ta.. f-ef sei s'e: T 'l : lx 'f 1.1: t H . . Est. Y 1, Q .,, ,R -A ,JK , .f -.RA , ,sf ., L f 1 - grl .g Y ,iii eg K -,7',K,'7K EK ig. c t W Q ff' HKS' . . X 'M' -E .- . T it , f :,r '3w43, . up S X , . .H-ki xi, , ,ii i y-,l .5?? Q S .Q 1 N3 J. 4, ff 3, -, Ami X A 3 . . -53 'K fs Q, ' t X we' F- -T T f 7: Cf-tv -ZLL ' if'-fx E ,,,. , QW, e' K ,KI K. X tg? fi MMR: V S' - W f'l1a?4fPaz.'u asm - K K .. , Q ,N iffkfq -., M' A Y'--f e . Y . ' - la .Q . 1 . .zfgfggst me ' 1 ,'. I ROW ONE: Bill Richards, Marvin Richardson, Alan Richey, Rebecca Rickel. ROW TWO: Larry Robinson, Ruth Robinson, Tom Robinson, David Rock. ROW THREE: Carol Salyer, Gary Samuels, Nancy Sanders, Nancy Saunders. ROW FOUR: Marsha Scott, Mike Scroggins, Marlyne Searcy, Linda Seigfried. Spirit coupled with accomplishment . f i - .N . ' t - N L : f- 4... 'gp ,.-Q: :Pg -WF? ,L K s 'G , . h ,Su A 1-R - I 'Frye tx-.Ja . s T at ... . f .Q is sscr . if secr . W' l T 2-X iioi S w 1 1 511 leg, ff , .- -T c . Jive , R 5 . J ,, , 3 ,Z X li Y 1 4 ,,'i'i--, ' I 7 .. 9f'f?'2Sfy'51E?fi5 u,' ' W' l 4 . 0 . . K X JK., - U NLVQJQQ lni1M. ..,l l c R R it , ,, ,l y .R sf L:l, ,m eh 1. 2 l f 1 X . -11 ,g .3 3 n ' : M -A Q W - 55,5 sz 'Rf 4f,' ' V K ff? ,eff - ,ai - . g , Q , K re- 5 is V? 1 ' wg E 1:11-2' , ' -if , ' W 'Q .re M1 V .. 2 . . ',-. J . Y Q. af. 1. Q 'ff 'M :Y 31 cc W'-f .K , W ' ' ' li -V v 'i . S K , ' , li, ' R- ' ,K ia' ff 6 W , 2- 'fo l K, ' ay Qi 5 ,A H it .. , :I -' ,K Q -, W - Q tt.. 1 ell ' gf + Aki . .M M5 'S+-'I ' XX f .- . 'V ' ylflii . o ,Q i 3 A fi .-:i I' -'KF j at - W A' K 4 , t : ,L w X Kr .2 wmv, .fi SE '1 , '. i I - ROW ONE: David Sellars, Judy Sharp, Alan Shaw, Jean Shields. ROW TWO: Marilyn Simmons, William Simpson, Joyce Sivil, Robert Skaggs. ROW THREE: Karen Smith, Kenneth Smith, Roxie Smith, Shirley Smith. ROW ONE: Paul Sholes, Paul Shumaker, Janet Sifford, Linda Silvara. ROW TWO: David Smith, Eric Smith, Helen Smith, Jim Smith. ROW THREE: Susan Smith, Sylvia Smith, Felicia Soper, Richard Speer. Mig lr, 5 4 S 2 V Q - i S - 'ji - .....f..fh ... 'f as fr 2' se L cl 'if P Q fa. 4 S53 tri. if v M . Y 4. ' 2 I f .-Fl l r ...re . if Q, ,. .a K. ,Q W- K. ,J 'I gn 'W ,kr N X. . :gl ,X JWJ, W , H, N, 5 i A-X Y its N A V .9 cp .AA' . ,J ig W J. Q W ,. 2 - f it - 5' N t -, . ,L ' ' ' - f f' 4 .7 'X 1 'xi' z , f I 5 Q mtg... . K Q .X xax r,. I 3 ,V 'EXT , ,C e . A ' am-' 1. 5 ROW ONE: Jan Spiller, Janice Sprague, Marcia Stal- lard, Kenneth Starr. ROW TWO: Diana Storm, Jan Surface, Linda Sutton, Anna Swan. ROW THREE: Nancy Thilking, Robert A. Thomas, Robert G. Thomas, Steve Thomas. ROW FOUR: Diana Tonahill, Charles Townley, Sherry Trower, Judi Troyer. ROW ONE: Carol Steen, Tom Stevens, Melba Steward, Richard Stone. ROW TWO: Pamela Sympson, David Taylor, Terry Taylor, Mary Terry. ROPV THREE: Terry Thomas, Brenda Thompson, Sally Thurman, Fay Tidmore. ROW FOUR: Dave Turk, Bill Turner, James VanBiber, Bill Vance. makes an imprint in school history 3 , . ,ts Av, A ' -,. X- .L S -- 'Qivi ' J xt- teei 'ii' s A 1 - ... D, EQ.. ' V V K ii . 7 3 af' A K 1,7 ,f lg. ...mfr F .-.. , M vp F ' -.S .,iMi zz- 45' 5 Y dv . P. - G. vw i . j 'f'l 2 .pi 'K R tsl K' V fi ii J :ef S. iv: t Q .f V f. J. ., Q. ' ! si , 5 ' N a fl' Q 1-J e l C I-V ,W P .V .lieri Q ' , ' ' .a f ' ' ' K Ji .- f. Q . , X ' , e 'Q' r . wywi. eee..: S P ,.,,.' 5 GSS FQ , f gs ROW ONE: Roberta Vance, Janet VanMacle, Ronald VanMeter, Mary Vaught. ROW TWO: Ruth Ann Ward, Larry Warner, Jeanne Warren, Charlene Wasem. ROW THREE: Dana White, Carol Whiting, Philip Whitson, LaVon Whittington. ROW ONE: Bill Vestal, Janis Virgil, Mary Lou Wag- ner, Bill Walls. ROW TWO: Daniel Webb, Douglas Weber, Ron Weddle, Janice Weir. ROW THREE: Ann Wiggins, Herbert Williams. Keith Williams, Phyllis Williams. 4, s ,Lh,A . . I 'Q . 3, ,. . S. . if G f K K ,, t g, .- ,ixtr A x W U N - , pm W . ' V L. ' 'ki ' .Y 5 V :L -if 'wr V w 2'v?'-aff ,- --feast l f w s tt- gal iii 5, f ' - .nil en: U L 14 ,gs wg V :51 :1 xv-' gpsili 2 K... . 'S - ' W' . if-Y' Qagw .fr f ,Q s I -5.1 ,: 5 gags S i .,gp:1:s- W W: if , ,.., , ,15- ' , N ' ' - , . . fi. e if , , 1 if ' f' Q Q .. wtf? ' t se' . ' -, f-SLN v J 'f- ' Nil ,Lf fm C.. , 1 2' '- f .J .-ff , san 32: fe was I - 1 - 1 -A , gggifxgrjtygggk f.,,y,f :ggi A .Z V ' 5 .- .. h Q V X 'gt QQ f ,I 5 - 1,-, '-Q:-r t . .., mpeg gun ,ff rf ROI1' ONE: Sandra lVill1amS. Sarah Williams, Curl WVilliamson, Virkic Wintcrmcyer. ROW TWO: Karon Woolcry, -It-ani Wlortlcn, Christine lYrig'ht, Ryland lVriglit. ROW THREE: Tom Young. Teri Zander Eileen Austin. Lloyd Crull. ICON' FOUR: Jim Holden Connie lN1oorc, Reiglc Steward. They are nearing their destination Among the many ztrtivities of pululivations stu- dvnts is thin of selling and distrilxuting under- rlzissiuvn pic'turvs. Yearbook l students :ire shown sorting and identifying thc junior. sophomore and frcslimnn pictures for clistrillution during the wt-ek of Dcr't'inbt'r lil-22. 1961. -r x 'M Ree6rd5Y0ur nomenclature - please gf ,W ' Q iv , ' Q 722119 COQQ 5 Qffi ., JZ?-5? git? ff X fpfgffp, Q'2,?Qb428CC SQ? Cggffqf L K Stix EH? EL? Xi' CQQQ 'Ck' A-Q Cfgg h 155 2651- f faq' K, N -'gf NCC' ' Zi x E51 Cracffrgj dfvglk Z9 J gr! C E' 2 I 705D 166. Q F2 4 179 The class of 1964 readily adapted ,, ,Qx YK The sophomore class oflicers, Pat Church, presidentg Marge Winebrenner, treasurerg pose for the photog- Patsy Powell, vice-presidentg Susie Phillips, secretary, and rapher. Officers of the sophomore class for the 1961-1962 school year were four girls. The sophomores num- bered a few more than eight hundred. They have been the Hrst sophomores to attend William Chris- man Division I. One hundred six come during the first shift since they are in classes meeting then. The remaining members of the class attend the second shift from 10:58 a.m. until 5 130 p.m. President Pat Church is a member of the student council. She plans to attend college but has made no definite choice. Her chosen profession is that of nursing. Patsy Powell, vice-president, is active in Pep club and student council. She will take an I.B.M. course. Her ambitions include making as big a success of her life as possible and traveling to all parts of the world. Susie Phillips served as secretary of her class. She is a member of Pep club and student council. Serving as treasurer of the sophomore class is Mar- gie Winebrenner who will attend a business college but has not yet made a definite choice. to its new experiences at Chrisman 11 L 1 . fu' ,as Q . . K y 'A , l ,F , B A X - ,.. . vi 5 M .K xt. - K R -.tv '-7--. ,- an V ' ' . V C K .4 ,, X . , ov - . ft - , t.-.- 1 ' JK 'Y . t , ' lib, A, .. ' X, S -15 t . .. XX K X . ., ,id R YK - 4 ' -it X at ll U X3-4' ANN he L : K .L ' , KK 'K A -.afar ' eeee t , , f , sf ,J 'Els fi'-3 1' Q e N ' A' Ki, MK A , KKQKK K ,K Q .,.. :vs .. ,F -,, c, B , Q. 4 A Wi' ' , , v 5 ' -'vue , X W-Q? KK , X yy K , ,KK vw ie it KK I .fi 'ey K on A ex K K K nr -P' E ' I . ' H' Xi, eeeen o is R . e .: A 'N A . ,ff 'fag l 5-'Sw L. 'xf ' A , ' v4 f A .l FFCTS ef'fJ'34 as ,i th ,Al x X KK:-its-1.5K A A . ii .As l,: isp My K I fi K ts, . . MK: 'Rf ,ar KX, . K ,ai ,KM 254 A A -T M ,. A i :Ka A O I si f t A A -Q e A Qlgf? ,gi B . J 'L -- ' - if I i s ln ' li ,. fi . . . sit. -:sx.tt.,: Q K X be I K K K Q 4- P he A fr f te' To a as fs .m .ty .. X Ki V K KK :nw K Ji s ,. s K s KKK, Q 4 X B N, ff A N XSL 'W' by Al ,WW ' fits ,rsa-f . ' A ,io k f' MKKQ, e . f.KK, , sap ', :'K2K -, K ' 'gg' ' ,f., K ,K -. ,s 5 Q Y- x K X 'ff A X' ' A fi 4 A lX 'i s Y R ' .,,, N ' ' A .- L. . A KK guts.. ' A f eL,1 GL . . ' 2 Nh J, as f 73 X 2 ' Ri' A K ' ' ', 9 A . 'ar a r I K . -.-- . ',, e F9-'we ' 'Fr' g' ., A ,J , - F, : ' st vv ' . ' is a, t M x-we e se :uf U, E i 'f . :S KKKK I KK X K 'N g 'lK1j?.?, .EK - s ,gas AK. Al 'Q r I ff. J v : ,f Q 4 as X .7 , 'wi K KK 'WK Km, A .A .. . 1,3 '25 xv 'A K fx, at Ke., .Q ' 'W' :Q l l X , . I ' M15 we X 2 ' ' . , r- ,,... . t'rsf1'., S, g N ROW ONE: Marvin Abernathy, Don Adams, Richard Adams, John Ailshire, James Alderson, Bob Alexander, Bill Allen, Rex Allen. ROW TWO: Jack Alvested, James Alvested, Carol Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Linda Angotti, Diane Arnold, Judy Ash, Byron Austin. ROW THREE: Elaine Austin, Patty Babylon, Connie Baer, Linda Baily. Gerald Bainter, Martha Baird, Sandy Baird, Carol Baker. ROW FOUR: Charles Baker, Judy Baker, Karen Baker, Ray Baker, Walter Baker, Kathy Baldus, Jack Balke, Diane Ballou. ROW FIVE: Rex Barnes, Mike Barnett, Richard Barry, Connie Baysinger, Sandra Bartlett, Bob Bates, Joe Bates, Robert Bauer- meister. ROW SIX: Donna Beale, Doug Beasley, Janet Beck, Jannis Becker, Robert Becker, Steve Beem, Bob Beaman, Walter Behee. ROW SEVEN: Charles Bene- dict, Ronald Benedict, Anita Bennion, Jewell Bentley, Bob Berry, Rodney Beaverstock, Lonnie Billard, Julia Birk. 181 Their knowledge has been increased L -'-' - - -+ 1 - 4, NPs, is A it ..-- ' av V n,nL i J' F' B' ' .L . L QL i if 'i i Y P 'EL A 3 Q' i v-'Th 5'7 F2355 , W ' X: f 1 W f w .A EK B ,V..n K -K K R K L ' eyee fp gf.. f - Lg f -4 221 Lg. N, i i LLVZ ' W Z rl E f 1'- B VVLLL Wi ' Wig? if 'X L ee' Q , W K K K t - - 4 K l7TIl',2, .Lai L s L 5 L it A B B P, i K L A K - ,WL - f '7 .L B ' r L. . i JT? 'A , . - B A if L if L f .LW ' 'F 1 L i L. 'po ' A ey- ff-' .Q ' QQEQ1 3 'W i if 1-Ls Wy- n-L, I in semi - fm 'I s B' W B ff: 2 if X 4 f B . B t L R f e I 11 K K fu KKW1- K F, : , K, -' P -13 , Y ' in ', if 1.1 . 'r M j n1,m'n, ,ml 5 g, K ,K at 'fm , K K - K QKK L, L K 4 K K ,F L k.V. i ,KKK K KK I ef, K L ,L X K X K KK K K K K, KK KKK 1 KKK .1 . LQKKE X L LL K 1, X., LK K K KK ,Q - up 4 ' - . S ' a L if B - ' V Q lf- 1 'B i , L L L..- LL RL L nnnn '- K K L KKKQK K .KLM,, ,KKK K , L K L . L L L d Ti KK LL .. 5 neeh LL L ' . K ,, S122 B 'xff V i ii . B B 7 .'A L W' , Z LLL 7 i ' : L L it i ' . P, - 'Q L' L ii 5 .TL f .. rf- L -83 ', V' if in 9 'eh-f -Lf, 3, ' ' f , ' i ' N' - V 1 ' LZL' g , my N. L - :L L A L. L' QL , 'A 4141? ' ...f i ' ' L' ' ' L in ff' x 1 cl 6 B ' Q- ' , LL -- ' L L L fi ig K: ,,,, ,A K, i, K L-K R LL., RL K K i K - ' R, 'N Aj V ' 5 '1'::r I N, V QNQ, if 1 if Q , JT:-' K Q xfy A K K 5 P - -C., vw - . : L 5 .K , 1.1 , K K KK KK KA Kw ,LL I-IL. K ' '41, M - in ' -7 -va a- 'vm ft' 3 P i Y L Lf L' f L 'A is ' 'N 1, -ff L LenL i .eee it W i Leeene L 1 LL X57 R 4 'Q .L l t K W A I L . wir: f' A ROW ONE: llaniee Bishoff. Diane Bishop. Janis Bitti- ker, Kenneth Black. lylary Blackburn. Jinx Blankenship, Gerald Bly. Jay Bly. ROW TWO: David Bogue. Sandra Bogue, Jerry Bollinger, David Bowman. Dennis Bow- man. Lewis Bowman, Ralph Bowman, Linda Braxdale. ROW THREE: Edwin Breeze, Mike Briggs. Pat Brisroe. Donna Bromley. David Brooks, Ronnie Brooks. Ruth Brooks, Brenda Brown. ROW FOUR: Dennis Brown. Ed Brown, Laurence Brown, Cary Bryant, Charles 182 Bulen, Barbara Bullard. Carolyn Burkey, Fred Burns. ROW FIVE: Jane Buckner, Riehard Burton. Jerry But- ler, Karen Cadwell, Preston Cain, Carol Caldwell. John Campbell, Ronald Campbell. ROW' SIX: Elaine Car- pender, Larry Carr. hlike Carriker. Barbara Casey, Doug Casler, Lynda Casselman. Nieki Casteel, Sharon Casteel. ROW SEVEN: Joe Castle, Linda Castle, Marcia Cates. Janet Catron, Lance Chandler, Diane Chaney, Dwayne Chaney. John Chapman. by ardent endeavor .4 N sy . 9 f K . :E '76 fm. ru-ef.: .R 9 ' 77- Z -f j ,-v. , J ,Q A 5 e,et - . ye.. .-3, - Q 5' C VA lx sf' I r . A .,,,f A 1 e wi j . T-J X ef, I 'ft -'42 ZH! stuffy Nancy NN'ilhite. Carol Keysa and t'2t-or it ' 9 Gregory laugh with Ronna O'llau'a as s 1 P -A K' ,ummm experiences a frequent mishap at Ch t aa .tg e.e W ' 'R' man- XCV., 'I' fr J' -. , 'yy y 1 f k,,. A M-yn' . I X A ,gi .A xx ,N -Jr '. in A .ay .,,,t :xxx A K . .55 4 ' wo . -tv FQ .4 C a' it X ...N L t W, W A, -J . ' tj he L V, fi' gf.. 1 .. . ii ix t x If , if -.K X S. YQ.. K, S3 Lk xl I . 1' ' lik! . -'ffL' ' - e , , f - to + - . a 1. W 17 M 0 asv if ' A .N :jf ', '13 -9 J' gf' Pwf -L., K ' l 'fb' f ' K - t gi .. ' . - A -we yt ,kk Kg' t X .2 Q -' 5 --.. Q .5 . 1 f mtl... . ,gg ., S rx F. X W I 5 ie. 5... g,..,,. . K. .. .Ai it ' 0' WVY Z - - : 'N fix: . 1-' X 'N Ng, ' s . e.,. ' Q . Q -.wr -Q.. f . :L if CQ N. I , . W .V ,isp -My N , - I! K. T .ks - ..., :X,, . in jj X fam. ' , fx g---ti, leg, , th' '1-'ss ww ev A .gk -C2 an-K, H 'Q' -6,67 1. J x .. f - 'ff 1 .. L. .., I M .1 .-ff, I N' . . :Q My H ff iq 'J ' X D D' - y R? -, I, .X K 1 X 4' - f- ii... X . K L t. 5 L VKX: it J, A RN fa. 0 y V F: ,R 12 .ax X P . X, Qi .Nl J . 5 V 3 D.: x . M iz C... X .. 3 v - Mf,1,,, 5 we ,JS X Im., w A , - f . e in Y' F 4 X X - Q- ' 'W' w y I J ROW Childs. Dick ROW IIICHIS. Roher man. Eileen ONE: Linda Chapman, Marcia Chappell, Larry Bill Chilson. ROI! TIVO: Susan Chitwood Christianson. Delvin Chulxiek. Patrieia Chureh. THREE: Robert Clark. Terry Clark. Doug Cle- Larry Cleveland. Viekie Clifton. Terry Cotter, ta Coflel. David Cole. ROIV FOUR: Judy Cole- Virginia Coleman. Kathy Conway, Bill Cook. Cook. YVilliam Cook. David Copeland, Kirk Copridge. ROW FIVE: Louise Copridge. Carolyn Cor lcy. Judith Cornelius. Jinuny Cornell. Charles Cornett Donna Cornwell. Bertha Cox. Connie Cox. ROI! SIX Randell Crabtree. James Craig. Randi-ll Crain, Pliilil Cravens, David Crawford, Earl Crick. Judy Cross I Carolyn Croston, ROI! SEVEN: Larry Crump. 'l'et-ua Cunningham, Betty Cutbirth. Judy Daily. Carol Dalton Johnny Danner. Larry Davis. Sherry Deatherage. was 5 XR' -.J ft' -'R ,WJ -....-9 1-X Nw 'F Vin Q sn ws ROW ONE: Carl Decker, Roy Decker, Bobbie Deister, Darrel Delap, Shirley DeLong, David Detillier, Kent Dexter, Donald Dickey. ROW TWO: Larry Dickey, Donnie Dillec, Larry Dobbins, Stanley Dobbs, Janet Dollins, Davie Dotson, Tom Dotson, Kathy Douglas. ROW THREE: Sharon Douglas, Jo Ann Dow, Donald Downs, Sally Downey, John Dunfee, Louise Dutton, George Eaton, Mary Eichenberger. ROW FOUR: Vicki Eldridge, Luana Elwell, Robert Esler, Bob Eslinger, vw Nei tal T:- ' ,x ,ff ,YV .Q n 'ml Sfiranis can R 55, . 4. 7. , X -- N I -. 5- f -- 'iif-g f W' 'A .- '. K . . lffgl - . 1-if 1 - . . f Y K ' Z - 'Vil V, ..-f i :,' gi -,Y. f Fred Evans, Karen Evans, Nancy Evans, Larry Evers. ROW FIVE: Dianna Ewing, Jerry Ewing, Mavis Ewing, Steve Fadler, Nikita Farris, Paul Fender, Gerald Finke, George Fisher. ROW SIX: Paula Fisher, Ken- neth Fitzgerald, Bill Fitzpatrick, James Flagg, Sharon Flagg, Larry Franciskato, Karen Frazier, Al Frisby. ROW SEVEN: Albert Fulcher, Terry Galloway, Monte Gagliardi, Mary Gandy, Kenneth Garrett, Vincent Gas- away, Dale German, Bruce Gibbs. 184 T 3: .s... .N-fe ki l . . A N -I R ' . -, E --. . . 2 . e s y 4... A '53 f g Q- we ,Qi X I . K K , . , Q ss Q M- . , ' Y ' A - fe 5 .. Y , Y - ' ' ' Qs- - - 'H' ' E ' eeiie l T E i - 's 5 S X 1 .. . ,V , ry , V, . gs g . jx ' A .. X X 5' A' I f gi. 4 X ' '4-, ..SPa..4I i ffl- ,-- W-5 K . . p H 9 4354 . . . , - n ij 5. X1 ,L 5 I ,S . 9:-3 . K A 1 35, L 9' V - A -N8 W LV., R ,ag .V S 5? ' ,F wg ii it .5 y ii 'A M V A il . . . .E 7 , K . .. -, Liga., ,V EQ. Lkry I rl, Q R -N i :L K :T 4 4? X . i , , -1 . 4.1 ,:.,... I ,xi ,I I in ix ,iyk I 'W' In 4 - I n K , f . ,egg - 'Z . ' ' ' ' O 4 f l ' , 1 :iff Q ::'k . . if, it ' ' 1 ' 5 f . 4 ' ' .. - -1 ' e - K. 1 .V . r 'A , . Q i. ,lg . 76, .- i Nix V,,,, - ,R L -AP: f- je' E' if ' Q . W I -.. :-. 1 X --rv , - , . . , ,XV -sf - 1 ff I 'ef M' S Tii 7 'J 1- sf? 'i .,'.. X-A 1 X . L ' I - I .- f-1. V I-: NW - ' K 1: Q' , - M . , Ky, I - g i - f - . K .:,,,-:- Q A K I K I if- ,A .pw .mil K 7 Y YB A . -1.3.-L , 5' 1: -f' .- ' it 21. L S . J N ei f . I - -- -' . . f E . 5 2 ' ' .. h ' A , f ,. fs f- -mi. Q J, ,Q 5. ,V E it V A - g , I . ,J X fm , K 21 V 5 K ml A sas, g ,L J ' 1 , ei - . ' 'W -iff' Y ' 2 131 E, 3-!', - - -5 S ' - .J ,. VV' , E7 V' E - 'V Y H' , -2 K 3' P 4 ' 'i 'fe Q ' , .- Y--' f. X - -- , . ,R . . 17' . , V . - K My Xi New N ml f . ly . . ' .,,. ,W wi I F Ef1':.. . N Hi ' ' 5 ' 'Q ., 'N li' - f -- rf f' l 7 - ,J 'F -1 K-il - t ' Mt- 15 ' 1 ' aw X , , 2 'ai it -X 1 t 5' QC.. .- R R, 1 ... f -1-' if ' ' . A . i my O 'rn i . QMS? Qg 'wsifef , .- K V- i t 1 , - .-f-. ' fr f 'W N- 3, swf' fee :sz -.fn . 1 .gs H ,R - .. . : 5 . I 1 l I i I in X ' Q sz ew ' s is 3 S, we 4 1 K , is ' . . f ,ul -ae ' K nz f J E 4 'an 4: J sf M fm 'W' 5' W X W 5 ag. , 1, Q W ' we f N 15' T in , X - 4.25 ' X f E fmt X ff as . ...Q X K I Y , ' ll 'W-Yin' - I F 5 3 e x ,, ff. A 5 ll f 'I ' fri il . T P 'N -if ff 1 Q- 9 'F 3 it ' Y , so T A f -xv We . H f If - s - Q ii- .- Q Y .. ' S! fy, E2 . . Q is 4 ,L Hi l . y sharing cooperative activities 3 fwmwxrw vs v 1 Q ,, we f . . ,et as .. . , ,,,, ,,, .sg , 5 . a L 5 . ,J g P .5 if ff' ,J t 12 . ' - 1 4 f ' Lf f .. . i - Q , ,. . 'cf q , ., a K . - ' - Y - v if 'Y f 3 5. ' 'D A 'W ' ' . A xi E . Iii H - ' fe, -J 4 ' 'fr 1 as ' ,'i , -xy A HW' ' -'-- t .- 6 5 i Q, V ' K K A A X 1' fi 15 F' fl , ., V ' Y 1 .. ,, .5 ' . N ,Q T f f +53 f f 'ws ,Tir ', . . R if Y -A . .' , ' W rr- 1 41 r fa -E Q... li' '-'-Q . f. A .. if s f , A . Bm, . .ws h , ws- my D D D R QI'-1 is-' fi - . 4- i i ,bs 2. N A ' K, . V5 . f M 'N , :mv it 1 .,g ug, :L 'S bi Nh I wi f ' ' ff f ' l ' 1 . X . ..-Li fi. ,,,5 AK Y nf lu Vx l ll Q X ' ' , yo A. K .X K X -Q 1 W f ' N - ' i ,F M gms f' f-N Q. E . 1. ' X ' my As V 2 - . i , c . . . 'W' ' W 4 . it ' f 4 ia -Q, V3 x is ' . , I-Rs . Q rm 4 L f i ' l .,., , if .- K ' ,Q . X ' if .72 - , tiara V Q ,vs E - 3 Wigs? Ml l :J xg K S ' 3' if X 9' f V, is' IQ - 'ff -- r -' f f ,xv S X-W .X V, ,, ,,. M5 , U , ' . H i L :AQ I. :Wx X .2 iQ ' 1 K S . . K A ,. , . h lv I i . Ax. 1 1' W ,Q g W ,K ity ,rfrn , on ,s k,h 3-X . . ., A Qi, X W , J Y: ia . f X vii D V X ...- v ' xii ,f' i xv ' . virilt. as - c - M . . . YW i. ROW ONE: Phil Gibbs, Rogenc Gibbs, Bruce Gibson, Doug Gibson, Cynthia Gillum, Ann Gillman, Guy Givan, Judy Glenn. ROW TWO: Thelma Godfrey, Linda Goff, Gloria Golden, Diana Goodwin, Roger Gore, Kathy Gorrcll, Sheryln Gosseen, Bob Goza. ROW THREE: Natalie Graff, Lorine Green, Georgia Gregor, Mary Helen Gregory, Mary Griflice, David Grimsley, Danny Groesbcck, Pamela Grubb. ROW FOUR: Mar- garet Grumman, Laveta Guffey, Sherry Hackler, James Halder, Sandra Halterman, Richard Hampton, Mike Hancock, Bill Hanna. ROW FIVE: Vickie Hansen. Linda Hanson, David Hardin, Jay Hardin, Susan Har- grove, Carol Harmon, Dona Harper, Chuck Harris ROW SIX: Donald Harris, George Harris. Jerry Harris, Mervin Harper, Donald Hartl, Charles Harter, Wlilliain Hatch, Shirley Hayes. ROW SEVEN: Kenneth Hazel- rig, Lorrie Head, Cindy Heck, Larry Heden, Dale Hert- zog, Helen Hess, Suzanne Hettick, Linda Hill. 185 They are fast becoming accustomed 4?, '7wL':i? ?f5:'5'F75'? i ,L l. L1 , , , -L , L , ,V fr ' A H ,gf F' I-M , ,Q 5 n 5 V W L In f ' -3 f s L ,L .. gf L L - ' Lt I 'W A , L .W L L ..,.,' s W - - ' ffssfflkv J N' Fc-Xi l' lsr A , L. 'W' xt rv 2- 5 W f L I f, - .L x t '-u 2 El s -,S 'val' . X f H, mx , , L,L ,lk A J ' I J .- it, c Y R - , A Y t ,V a , L L L, 515. E ,. K ' L is 2 ' , f , , in ,r f ,LJ 4 R iv EK 1 ' 6 --Q i Y L L, ' .Q ' M A jp is -Q3 59 L N5 t. Sfzsaz sv 'Y 222- sw., -L L, 1, i.fz3fif'ff MPH: Q ' - ML ' X f, ' -sw -iff:-I 'N ' - - s - Qc'-. ' V t 'f-,- - r :V if ,- Q - 1, Mi YR Q ff- yi L5 A V' L' C A 'ii My J' I 5 e ' LL BL j 'I LL f H2 R a if 1 is ii - W T - 'ax Lt L, as I L L L L,,L. ., L r' LL,L L W f, af , ff- r S - 'V - I re ' me .3 s Q W an 4' ' , f' TT ' i L L .. L if f ff' Qi ' 'ix J ' ?,'fL5ZQ'is :f ai l Q61 yr K L, V-if Ea 'ri' - A- '93 fi ' ' 9159 y- i iii. fL . -- ll i Y , - ' V - K vm- M 1 f ' H 3: ' i ' W ' M 3 4 ' '23 fl av., J M., W all , I an A L ,N L J Vg , nu- f,,,L1LL,f,vT1.:v 5 , I i l K . X ML ,, ' gig., ' f if -, K J, f ' f i x n 1 ec'- sm f J -sf. 3, Cynthia Gillum. Vicki Hansen, and Judi -' I - ' i i :L Isaac are amused as they reminisee through 0- 'R ,Q ,L , . wb, N ' the 1961 Cleam. 4 jg? R Xgfj, -ss LL wg LW 'wg 'E L L J ' LLLL W L - K , L,L V if I' ff ' 'K'k 'IL ' ' - 1 ' ' L Y 1 it t ffL Tj-Effie ai,-jg: ww.- f , f L ' N F sei, L L J 'Q s J ... J K 1 W J XX L es. Q ,TALL , -J' 'fl N R a ...L as fa: L 4- K Ji, tv - L - 7. , I 511: -s f in Mfr tg? L i'ifa., -N Nz ROVV ONE: VVilliam Hirst, Kenny Hoag, Ronald Hol- liger, Jack Holloday. Bill Holloman, Karen Holloway. Mary Holman, Joy Holmes. ROW TWO: Susie Holt, Teresa Holt, Linda Honaker. Jerry Horton, Larry Hos- tetter. Barbara Howard, Bill Howard, Gene Howard. ROIV THREE: Brenda Howell, Dan Heugel, Kim Huff, Mary Hughes, Kathy Huller, Diane Hunter, Marlene Hurley, David Hurshman. ROW FOUR: John lgert, 186 Ruic Ann Ireland, Judi Isaac, Maurice lsbell, Richard Jack. Lloyd Jackson. Wlayne Jackson. Janice Jacobs. ROW FIVE: Walter Jacobs, Harry Jansen, Meredith Jasper, Chester Jennings. ROW SIX: Ceorge Jensen, Carl Johnson, Carol Johnson, Joanne Johnson. ROW SEVEN: Loretta Jones, Ronnie Jones, Linda Julian, Sharon Justice. IO ff the many traditions of Chrisman 5 r'-G, N . .. L if .ii W .4 W, Q ,!1.. 4.1: A., 4 'fan K NV 9, :..s 5 M -L ' ' in D' L51 -1,L ' K ' 'L IW- X S-'39, af ' N . .K ' 'X MN' S f ' X- ' X v' , .6 .. - ,. f ly' -. W i . liskxih Q . L s K , ' my . 'Z S-1 I A ,,,, -f , .fa y gi , . .Q My ,W i -if 'X xs ' f gi A - - ww' L gf -E A A .v 'Q A ' QQ S -K ,.. f S:-:sa -E . - g O :ii X R 3 , 3 , I - h w f my mmhm C x. a rf A N .3 - K K 'Q me . Y E , 'var 5 . K .X . .. M-s o M . -fs s a f- , fm . , Vx- t, -hi h . J ,Q .L U. .gl M K vrl A , f - N, I 1 5 -, . .-as .. X. L., x K his Q. . K I X 1 3 A I A .L A f -x vs' X K .,,, , Q V zffzw, , N ,Q Q A 1 , Q - H fc. is a' - ,K 'S W ff' r- ff - .il 2 Q gg b L 1' , .. ,iff A -g ,, -V -A .N ' . x C: Q- . . . - W V rr Q, ' ' H-::' - - - :Sk XX E. - A ,,...., . MQ? ,, X ,Egg .L . Rx xx, A Q ,Q . K s Q A f ,.. i ,Xxx M ,i X K K ,K yy . fr A ffifrfsa ' S f as l ily . i P, , ' i S if N' lf . N ee- .x y . ' i K 40 vs 1:-Q J 'L Q , fb 'QAM 1 S 1-It as ' P Q, .. he Q -'F vu. sa? . ig, 'L . , L H Z Ai ,W Y ,.. .W at , f . L X. ,I R ,Q ix ra- A , X I 1 . . NR S l L' -fly K Bxkh 2 ,fx ge 'iw' 5 - Q U K ry- , 4-5 k?'. ws is A f S -wa W if L.: 5 S F ,,- Ms- - , sa S , -rr fi' A sl -4 I W., ea , . . M., . m A , NL, . j S , W . I 4 , . f ' gf L ., isa P- s ffl? '- V -. p MQ P - Y :vs .2 fr' 'D Q, V 'W 5- , 'N my Es Diff Q1 Q L at A 1 A 2 . i ,I 'M X Y . ,N id Q-1 .., .l.,,,w I ' ea X -Q I ' x .X A ,E 4, 'LA' . .Y Lf - , S f if f . -, X A ...A I W ' ROW ONE: Carol Justus, Frank Katsulis, Maleohn Kauffman, Dick Kauffman, Doug Kays. Evelyn Keese, Terry Keeton. Gwynne Keith. ROW TWO: Ronnie Kel- ley, Carolyn Kelsey. Larry King, Niona Kloplenstine. Timmie Knapp, Russell Koester, Linda Kramer, Diana Krause. ROW THREE: Sharon Krueger, Carol Krysa, Carol LaMont, Sandra Langevin, Sharon Laquel. David Latz, George Lauderdale. Warren Lawless. ROW FOUR: James Lawson, Bill Leach, Naney Leaf, Paula Le Bow. Pamela Lents. Larry Lenlz. Cecil Lewis, Con- nie Lewis. ROW FIVE: Boh Lewis. Sheryl Licltlle. Karen Lightfoot, Sheila Limpus, Lincla Lindsey, Lor- raine Look. Bill Lorimer, James Lusher. ROII' SIX: Bonnie Lutjin. Peggy Lynch, Reheera Lyon, Gordon McBride, John Mrllallum, Dennis Meflart, Joe Me- Carty, Virginia KfCCaughney. ROIV SlfVlfN.' xlllfll lNfICClain. Susan NIm'Callum, James lXf1'C0mas. Boh Bic'- Conehie, Kathi McConnell, Carol Mefloriniek, Annette McGinley, Stanley Blclnlyre. 187 'JR xg.. ,I Extra curricular achievements taught fifiifw' JJ - if 5,4 :K 2 . . ' --' P . sr Me- f-4 4 s J at Q , ef.. Q-' A if it S K' f l A a za C 1- fi ,-W Y aj' K, ' hi! ' F ww 'Q x L.. 9 - t t 1. ,I :x Q '35 'W' 15 I 1 X .iisgqmiiswyw . .A 1 1 1 4 'X . sm,-A .ia J tj' 1 J J Eg, J - f- '. ,Q - 4 , . , sf L t e f? t , c . B F X E K, f l K Ne- fs, B N .eh.: ' K ' f 'Tis ff X, f 7 - f 1' tg-X 2 A K . , f Mx 4' 3-Q.. .. ,, ,CJ me, 'A 'kg .K if 2 37 3, in 'desi . 1-Sie , LL 1 A ,,-' J-ng, VX' '31, Ll .. ' 1 t 'ily' 4 l C I -, R' . J W ef . 'N . A Q , XX I V, . ,Q wi .5 JE K .5 it xx X X 5 4- ,, a 4 4, tx, 44, A' . .W '4 5 s V . J 4 , N K s I wt M 1 . . gt . V . , f 1 w ,Q Mfr M33 fa :ff I . f at 4, J :af X Z If E 2: . sv' - - f sw ' :Ax . Nu- f .f ,F . l jf? l ' ,Q , ' 'Ax ' vm 4 . . , A : N 5 A, . s. :, - , 1 f . -A' 1 - K ., J i J . S' ' H 't s . 'rs . va? 'W ' W .. I nn x : QV in ' 8' v' ' Q t 7 ig f ,L ks' V , J -. A - 11- K lei:-Xsfsy , K aw, I K .27 Y NN il ' I .. -.J , X. V V-Jx N. .- K fa- r ' - in ...ll . K Vx I ,V , K! . 4 ' s 1 'e Y A T 's 4, sv' ' f A t 724. ' t f f ,, . W K up f .. ,K ' O' 2 ' I A , .J 5' . .5 45 'CR lil, ,552 .L Q 3 ,- JRE, . f A A . 155:15 ' ,yi I .,,. ai ' .. ,L K time , , t- s L A wr E ta -N .t If A Y' Y l e N ,,... . 'W' -. - K f f 5 1 ,V Y - 1: is -f.,, T, .X up N Q l at M Q: 1' :W ir, J, .i 2 'S .,... K t l K' I . , Q -.T H K H ,e., . I K ,. J ROW ONE: Arthur Mclrvin. Carolyn McKenzie, James McKinney, Diane McPherson, Connie McQuain, Janis MacDonald, Rosemary lWaliwat, Judy Malletta. ROW TWO: Sue Malott, Susan Manis, Karen Mann, Betty Marden, John Marek, Linda Markley, Dianna Marshall, Buddy lylartin, ROW THREE: Robert Mar- tin, Robert Masten, Clinton Mathany, Laveda Math- ews, Delores Matlock, Marsha May, Norman Meaclor, Charles Melchert. ROW FOUR: Julie Meloan, Alan Meincrshagan, Charles lweise, Ann hlesle, Andrea Meyer, Anita Meyer, Mike Miller. Yvonne Miller. ROW FIVE: Andrew Mills, Carol Miner, Bob Minor, Sharon Nloch, Richard Moore, Sandra Moore, David Moor- man. Betty Morgan. ROW SIX: Kitty Morgan. Sharon Morin, Carol Morton, Bob lylulhearn, Carol Mulkey, Larry Mullins, Teresa Mullis, Judy Munro. ROW SEVEN: Judith Mutalipassi, Alana Myers, Earnie Nar- ramore, Rex Narron. Charles Naught, Deloris Nave, George Nave, Johnny Niblock, them to be continually trustworthy I7 Q are T N4 w H 'fl P 'TF : i ' -f Y' E PP s PP 1' 'i uf 9' 'Q' p A Y -if P as 31. -V 5 Q L4 ' 'if' 3.32 1, P y y, N, V P P, y, x 8 PP I W, , P 2 ' Q is me .4 W f P xrp P '31 L- PP P if P GSP P, - R K 3 'x, Z! ,if v ' '54 t it f J I P ' A is Q I it P xwv kih- , W L it . N ,v r w S? , P Q -,2 im P , ,,, , i. .X -QM e rx., rr . A A 4 ,P, -.,4 P- A U q ,L Pg' Pi wa. as P' , ' -2- -,:,.:-V 'P' ,, Y I K --s 'z lx 'I'-Q rs Y l WPPQ -LK:' il P: r-x IRL' .. PP- ROW ONE.' Vickie Nihill, Linda Norris, Roland Nor- ris, Mike Northcraft, Marvin O'Dell, Ronna O,Hara, Mike Oliver, Sharon Orscheln. ROW TWO: Cheryl Owens, Sandy Owings, Carol Ozburn, Karen Parker, Betty Parkman, Eddie Parks, Gary Parsons, Dennis Pat- ton. ROW THREE: Tana Paxton, Donna Payne, Patricia Payne, Doris Pearly, Kathy Pearson, Linda eppers, Martha Perez, Terry Perrin. ROW FOUR: P ts: f s .132 5 E ' . 567 ' t P if ,M P, f, , f P yat. if , P aa. - TC if- iii- 2 2 i Y - W 1 f P- P rss' P, ' '--s ,, ' P . A 4,6 1 YN . ffiw T. ' . t - . ,, D ' f , .tr P --Q -' - :Ms :A .- t art X ,P ' -L P, QQ!-ii. P ef 0 W T- gm GQ - Q- PJ... I P: sf P,.:PP, ' - . i 9 A John Ailshire, Don Downs, and Diane Mc Pherson sympathize with Sandra Wood- ward as she struggles with her locker. Clinton Peters, Linda Peters, Gloria Peterson, Philip Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Michele Pfeifer, Bob Phillips, Connie Phillips. ROW FIVE: Susan Phillips, Donna Pike, Karen Pilger, Lorene Pinkerton. ROW SIX: Anna Player, Mary Plucker, Gary Porter, Mary Lou Porter. ROW SEVEN: Connie Powell, Patsy Powell, Warren Powell, Noel Prather. 189 5' .:. E- 3. f'l 9 Q I As sophomores they have accumulated i..f t ' n , . . i ,-,- Sim - 3' , Q Y., 7 yi 5.5. , 3 ? 5, V. i W AM ,V .5 V , V . VR Vw i., A ., . , s . I . 4 -- - - '- - ,V . ' . 1' .. . -1 f . X t l., -4-- lg, . -, . 1 -. . M49 s f- K K -..f 7 ' ' - ' M if . 'X 2 ' K . f . s 11. ar l ' -H P ' ' -is 1 x .- wt' it . as ' a-.K K O n ' f' 5 . - , ' n , . V K .. may ,V . , -- is ,X 5' K ,L ,. , .- A- . ,qs , 'ln ' x K . ,. T V V . 1,3 I W V ,i.,,.,,,. ,M n if V-V i . VM. V V N V ,-.R ao, V V f. fit' uri' f 1 A . .fz..:., r- -,., 'ei' QK X- IK ' , h 3 ' Q- N I ' ' ,s '23 f K' if ,Il Ki J t 3 ,. I K A ' : . 1 7-f -k - ' . .J ' i K' . K--iliifii?-f'fi... , .tziii . lllQ??5SP 5 iii. ' 'R -. i' lff- . W . - - ' : W - 1 - , wi f k -of 5 Q... .ef i ffwff 7 , . f, - f . fi ' Q -t ' .A 3 N. ' . fl t -1 ,, if V .' -jg.. E J ,F 1 L . 1 N i I 'Rl' . . 5. 'H . 5 . ,psaq - V . s 'Wi Ni ,,. e- ,. A-,T 1- ' , ft' 7 ,UF f Q . ' VR -K A I-if :K . ww. ' 3 if ,. ' X at T55 , -4 ' ' 1 ' ' ,. tx iii ' , 'fs , 1, I ...E iw, V, xx Ii H V , ff I l W! filxiil .7 ..,, E ' . .4 ' iiiig , ' 2 -V gag , ggi- eggs? ,f ,. . VV , . . i V - -Q. 4 . E, QV Vx 3 ,XL g ,, if -if-fav - f N. it ' ,Swv M , x' 1 jf -- 4 - 'S'W.x l, , . VV it .1 VV VV V X V V .Y V? ,...,,, L,V, . 1 . t 'et Vkig pi. V17 V Vrk, V VV y V uf, Vi Vi, VVVV. :VV2w Vf ..V, V,... . V ak.. KVA. , A , J 1 K W' Q xi ov- , .. ,, , - . 2 V fa' ,E A f - 'K . V' - ' ' f X ,qt . . 1 'f 1' K 'Q 7 - I L-V fjisi' 5. .a ' , at K' , if' ' K I iii K E Q V V ,.., , , ::V f,.,,,,., .. V V ,, . 4. 4 S . i... Y 'ff' 'Sf tl 'Sir I in ,Q-5, 41' Lf' 'Pa 1. .sv . 1 ' ' -A V K ' 'A' f- ' ff' . , , ' . - Q , Y-W? . . if . . .. ':- Dm. , '-Q .V, VN, . 5 V V X Jirhsgf, Vrnn, .ui--,.., V ' ROW Diana ONE: Mike Prentiss, Cary Prince, Vince Prichard, Prichard, Sondra Pulliam, Boh Queen. Paula Queen, Kenneth Rainey. ROW TWO: Charlotte Ramsey, Danny Rapp. joe Rasperger, Sharon Rauh, Paula Rea- gin, Pamela Reeves, Steve Rcifl, Danny Renfrow. ROI! TIIRIJE: Greg Resch, Richard Rew, Sue Richardson. Ceorganne Riepe. Nancy Riepe, Allen Rigghtniyer, W'il- liani Riley, Phyllis Roach. ROW FOUR: Wendie Roh- lJins,'Karen Rolmerts, Shirley Rolierts, Deloria Rolvinelte. 190 . V uf, . ,V Qs, ...f 'X 3 N ,... 3 Y f- Y .59 we ge t n .nba . F' 7. e9 W 3 I I ' ' V 'l ' I ' f gy. FQ,- Q 'iw was :Q , ra: 4... 3 V f ., ,ig , ., 3 my if K - 5 : 'Hs it ' f . . K X' ' 'i EK , DK: 527.7 ' . - ..- . s.. . . . - .. V: . X .ii VV ,..- ., M VN K Q. g , 3 'N lwtilk y ' Tfjev ff X J .X ., f, 1 f.:',. :S Q Lf 1' ,, - . 1 I .K . , K . f ' 7 V 4 4 ' :V Img . yr .Q - ' J .JY'i'1 -iz. 51 A- 6. ., ,tw 1. 'J - . 3' V , A i ww , V VV 4 Q-he .g 8 651' - l- .fqi I- ss., se ef 1 W..-, ' S S ' 'sy' ...ie - PM 0? '45 i -. f 2 - i ,L..P 1 -.. as ' lx ,,, . ea mai' . ,, -- , . f.. . 3 , ww- . X , X Q .. . ifiaia-.. 'fl 75K -1, 'JL 4 'V' 'K .V ' ' ' 'K - , , ,. -1 . V. ,g I i, -we .f K -, , 5 . .., . my z- -'-rf - s Q y R . . , A R, vw Z, A 7 .-c 1 Donald Robinson, Lowell Robinson, Paul Robinson. Linda Rockwood. ROW FIVE: Jack Rogers, Mary Rogers, joe Ross, David Rosenbaum, Sharon Rothwell. Margaret Runion, Janet Russell, lWary Russell. ROW SIX: Noel Rytter, Philip Sandage, Judy Sanders, John Savage, Brenda Saulsherry, Frank Scliaflier, Stanley Schapeler. Sue Sehinesing. ROW SEVIQN: Connie Sch- nelder, Alice Schultz, Dick Scott, Sandy Scalia. ,lim Seeley. Cary Seges. Mike Seal. Melvin Sehrt. H1311 honors for Chrisman's record -X p 7 .. my - 4 ' . r , ' f 'Q .. -Qi . X ' Q , , - rs- Q L nv ' ' ms Ki. -. 1 ff- . .1 MA . f ,, . -.S y 1. , ., g I .if 7, ,... . V 3? i . K ' S li i-if - i v K K 5' i tvs V, . l iii, A, ' V W . - 5, . . . g , . A ra. . . gy- '-S 1.2 mf'-S. .Wg W. L 'xi' IQ, lg, S 'I'-1 A f .f' I l .1 . Xi- A , . K i A . I , i X., ' wx, 'f . in gf 7 X A vt .S K -1 K i S l 9- - ' it K fi, A A .,,,.1 Y t 'i.d K A . -h 3' 'W I. 'jak -' I ,Q f n' , of : ' i 'i' .. . 1 . S x ' . K , X ,gr 1 K L ,zu any . Q 'gg 't 33 ,QQ '. 2. 'gil i 4 fi - . , 2 S- ..- , N., N .. . W., . -44 ...- X . . i . . 5 if 'X A. ,wr '-' 5 . 3. B H ff--' 3. N f ' A T' f. as, . . .- Y-I K Q 'X ,.- 'e Q X.. W ' I o,L. , i . il f . f f t N. 'Fr If 6 in 1' W 'Q .51 S. .. ax f gg' . i 3 r jo Q R. A . ' ' Q 31 . f 'Q . of ' 2 .i ' - . J? , x... ' N:-,Q Q wg.. 4 X K K Q K Ag . -... W' X t or K ' ' K :ff . L .J 7 . . -T . .L W ' .-'. .. . - - 'V' 'W -sf -4 ii fa il i ti R .iw Q Q' 'S ' 7 A A -'sf fl 2 ' . - H A --' if -Lf. S L , - --' - I ... l Ki lt ft: wi NW' -. m K W4 ,J 4 - 1. K. yt, ,gt tx F. l S .A ww. . 2 - S S an .X 3- ,QV A V. ...Q SA r .N f H A K 7 'V Y 2 vw .ky 'f K 'PQ 3 vv v.-. il 7' - ' if Ni. ' 'ff' -' S 2 .V 'i Q If-Ay. . ri Av -r-in .r t fi R t . ROI1' UNE: Janire Sillers. Daniel Setvhficld, lkiikc- Shannon. Ginger Sharp, Dzirl Sheldon, Robert Shirk. Jaek Shut-. Bcity Simmerman. ROW TWO: Barbara Simmons. Virginia Singer. Gail Sivil. Barbara Skaggs. Gary Skinner. Bob Skinner. Donna Skouse. Pat Skull. ROW THRICIS: Bruce Slcdd. Sandy Sloan, Brenda Smith. clllIl1'll'S Smith. Don Smith. Doug Smith. Laura Smith. Mike Smith. ROI! FOUR: Ruth Smith. Stanley Smith. Steve Smith. Kathy Smith. Anthony Sommers. Larry Spake, Louise Spargo, Cary Sparks. ROW IfII'li: David Sparling. Dave Sperry, Carol Spotts. Joan Spur. Vicki Srader. Clyde Standlcy, Deanna Standlr-y. Carolyn Stark. ROIV SIX: Paul Str-gnvr. Joanne Sli-Uk. Kenneth Sterrett. Barbara Still. Ronald Stiles. Fred Stoltz-. Bar- bara Storm. Tom Striekland. ROW SEVICN: Micliael Stone. fviuriel Stone. Larry Stoner. Linda Stoiitiixltwv. Ray Stuvk, Mike Swardner. David Swan. Kathy Swinncy. They have proved . f:: .. . i P S -f Q ' i. 4 4 X . ,. L X ' T' P s- su . . N' . .. 4, , . , ,.: L A J , il gi 4 . , 5 R . 5' aww f ' 1. - gi Sift? 1: , ,iL.l4.'5 The Envoy provides a good conversation g Q - . ,F ' ,L A, piece for Diane Hunter, Mary Plucker and ,f ev' af V, ' 2: x 1 .L in Kathy Smith. .ws ' - at 'Q . r f s W M12 . H13 ' - T S the f Q 'T ' -V f , 'V A I' K g rv ' . 1 ,af f , 0. ,.,?- . :gi W. . 4 i Xve' , 5 s - S ,. T V ' - 5. ,- 1, r Z . K K 'G 'ir Tl' f ,W . Zi i, K . Q QT R . ,p 5' I , 2--i f it X T l deie W T 2. - .. m e ss' T K? -t .Mg--4 H' , V , Q my .. 4, , x V . . g W N---iff K . . f is: f .., . , .fs H -- 5 - if - , Qifff, 1' f N . . ii G -s - Q 5 . . ff 'X' U ' AT91. to ei f f-2 E ' X W ,at :V f - E W: .h fy., ' F, ,W 4: , ' 'q ' pi 7 e ,I .X J? Q.. 5 e I fps. , , wp S ,Ll 7 Egg.- g' . , .- e H ' 4 5 'ii- i, ' is L' e--ff 1. , 4 y W .sr - I e 5,0 A V 1. K I, l K, . . , S Ng? I W- . 'F my T' fl Si' T. . -if 'wie 0 Tit Q if . V -,fi ii, I f m y K1 .sw ff, I ,- rfl- Y' fd Y B- Q E .if3di - . 5 , O .. W-Q ,Q ma- W T as - , ' 1 V ,Q ' . WF f 5 'ff ' 53 4' F -e , M39 A -W ' -s- ' ' .X 'X-s-A fl ' 4, , NJ. T . - 3 --N.. N- . .?Iwff .- I W , 1 I l-., ,W t - .K K rm l L 'E ,.f- .4 ' ff -K 1 2 ' 'f 7 . W L - . . Q. . f H . V , it , 3,-fiwaif, L .- 'W '-, jf A . p c s: ia, W '. i t 15 g . H 3 s . fat ,fs ga .ef ' p at ,ggi ggi ' c-sl S gil. Y '- -ffl ft ' Ye' 5 . :rgi'g:fX,'T ? f A f . f- I - . mil .- 4-M j ROW ONE: Nancy Taff, Lynden Talcott, Lynn Tal- cott, Fred Tanner. ROW TWO: Don Taylor, Donna Taylor, Esther Taylor, Jim Taylor. ROW THREE: Karen Taylor, Rick Terry, Susan Terry, Kay Thomas, Gary Thompson, Gayle Thompson, Jan Thompson, Mary Thompson. ROW FOUR: Larry Timion, Gary Titus, Larry Titus, Sandra Tousley, Peggy Townley, Richard Trundle, Lewis Tryon, George Tubbs. ROW FIVE: Charles Turner, Judy Turner, Pamela Turner, Barbara Turnour, Raymond Vader, Wayne Vander- wood, Sharon Van Maele, Diana Vardy. ROW SIX: Donna Vardy, Kathy Velaer, John Vermillion, Doug Vetter, Janice Villerup, Frances Vineyard, Marilyn Vogt, Ronnie Walby. ROW SEVEN: Mike Walker, Barbara Wallace, Ronald Wallace, Donald Walls, jim Walls, Warren Ward, Steve Warner, Brian Warr. 192 their numerous and varied capabilities X -v f I , rf - K , '21 .v it A . ' . 'Ps y, E 2 I A ' ' 1 -,Qi is i x J A J 'et I 's -L, J x -H g .J ,j 1. . - -'7' ' . .WW I , , A - . N W by . lk., - s -f .fx , ,ae X. f za:-ff.- s i ai A W L ,. 1 ,,, 4 Q.. V . ' fitqnfl N i I ' K , ll '-5 . M .,.,, 31'- 1 5, .f- ' ' .rf tx.. .3 ga 1, ,X - t sims 'S , x W YM 'N 3 wx W V S Q , 0 ' -4- -4 J I -.- 1 . . ' Y f -n 1 - we-H , -4 ., A - f x . TZ Xfc' . T . X ----f i, , y ,ix i A xt t x si , V. . - , X x J, ag, J , V, .V as . ft ,- .N-0.-bf ,r as 1,1 1. L r aa As M es. . 2 46' fb K A 8 Q . A 9 2 R M- 1. . . V2 Y H . 'Y W W 5 J . 'WL ,, . by z W fa J ef , 1 , . ,316 ' M4 m.,f.fQ 'N RQ K, .J ,f-V. .. jg J ,N M, V .' Q, u Y 2 7 -. -.. ' 1'i?f'fi'!fle,,-53's X 'Y . H -S - - . ,,,.. -1 4 I x-'w,,,' V . Q . if J 3 fig' if S gf f i ti ,-- -. J- M , 5 J :cis J Q A rv MN K 5 ' ,ix N .3 - W 'T had in J 'Ti .Q s ,'hL W Q JMC .ii J bb if I . ' I i A X 4 I ' .- 5 Ni X X . ' is R f Wa-.J ' f flfs .t t s : 'k Q N . f J J , .., f -8 J -Q M -3 .. is, - if we M :L is he ' 1 --.. 4 ' ff Q NF . v'-: - A - .. X X T ,.,f' V . lx .7 it K 9-, if . 1' - XX '- t A,.g1-J g ,,fi?b2, A ' , 'wx ... 'f'r,f- W, - -' ' . I s 5j s.. ' . W - J 'mv-Q f' R ' . ' T .9 -, .,- AJC! Q, f J I 1 'f .. T, 'I f 'f M 3 f if 4 Q' J Q B ' Q 'r 1 -- 7 'Rf 3 . ' '- N, .3 : gf .W -,-. r ,. . v-iv f ' J ' X. of s N s 5 X 'ff ' 1 S K 1' -A 1 . . '1 . r Z' ,L 6 yan V. X w. ni Y, va W - 7' f ,, Q. J , ' N Ns 4 ix . J X , X ! ' ' A ., ' 'W ROW ONE: Karel Warr, Sharon Watson, William Weaver, Richard Welborn, Charlotte Wells, Gary Wen- dleton, Rick West, Karma Wheaton. ROW TWO: Konie Wheaton, Margaret Wheeler, Ronnie lNhite, Sharon Whitehead, Bob Whiting, Gary Whittier, Sue Wiar, Bonnie Wikke. ROW THREE: John Wilds, Rob- ert Wilds, Sherry Willard, Carolyn Williams, Ralph Williams, Valerie Wlilliams, Beverly Willoughby, Dixie Willoughby. ROW FOUR: Bob Wilson, Marjorie Winebrenner, Lynn Winholtz, Mike Wintermeyer, Linda Wisecarver, Richard White, Merri Lou Wolf, Kent Womack. ROW FIVE: John Wonsetter, Donna Wood, Connie Woodridge, Sandra Woodward, Carl Wood, John Wood, Charles Woody, Pat Woolworth. ROW SIX: Brenda Wooten, Linda Wright, Jeanine Wyatt, Pamela Yake, Dennis Yancey, Ronald Yancey, Dennis Yocum, Leon Yoeum. ROW SEVEN: Evelyn Young, Don Zaner, Larry Anderson, Sheila Bowlen, LaJuana Bridges, Clara Fewox, Kristin Fowler, David Jumet. They effectuate all their endeavors f M , . 5 L '- -ri M. N Na -' C r QE A A ' 6' . -Q5 . A. w . 1 - I OV' 'QQ' ,fl L .. ',-:- -P : . i -.fA1 ' ' A Y k: A f-'- 2 ttee -. et.a s . S .4 . ' 5 ' GQ ,f 4 . , ' 'Q' ' -' 'TK 4 If 5: ,Q-., Q , ' 'N-A S W A W t' 5 A .5 . A V V . 4 4 A 4 A I , . 3 AW A I '-new ' V 4, . 4 4 4 1. r ,. 7 Q .i f E - ' 'C -PMA, f. ' f ' . a- 4 1 f . 4 V.. A A if . A. 'L 5 ' a v ' J li - we 1. 4 .. Q4 4 4 1 44 4 . C 4 4, ,Al R 4 . . .Y s :R , Q. P. V- -'..- A . 1 5 , , w I ix? 'g l . ' lt ' X Q ills ' fig .eata -V A. '- ., 1' .Q ' ' . 44 . .. f .r 1 U x M i . 5 2 N Q L. Q S F I-5 ' . . . 4 A, 4 A 4 it 1 xt 4 4 44 Ag? ROW ONE: Martha Armstrong, Myrna Arnold, Bruce Jansen. ROW THREE: Susan MeCallam, Jack Marsh, Barnes, Rohin Beaurhamp, Donna Brewer, John Campbell, Sandy Catron, Diane Chaney. ROW' TIVO: David Court- ney, Rebecca Dinwiddle. Brenda Dolan. Lynn Gaines, Gloria Haralson, James Holder, Charles Hopkins, Harry Beverly Olmstead, Allen OlRear, Mike Riley, Gene Rus- sell, Vickie Taylor. Fred Vance. ROW FOUR: Sharon Watson, Shirley W'Cnclleton, Dixie lVillouglil7y, John Wor- rell. Freshmen: Clifford Terry. Sharon Todd. Bob lVolf. Mrs. Vida Krauss third hour sopho- more Englisli rlass is kept husy learn- ing the use of the verlxals: partici- ples. gc-runds and infiniiivcs. These are just a small portion of functional grannnar studied during the year. Appreciation of world literature is an important part of their Currieu- luin too. 194 Inscribe bqld Bear signatures here X ji? E X0 ll mkigv Q53 ' Jw awf pd E. J ,IJXVUJJ M gf WAT. DZOWVJ N Q? Y ffwgw My! V 535 WE 53 5 Q wi QWQi5 EY N Q QW SW QMYQ SM Wy Preserve 62 story With autographS 1 .gbgf L 'a,L, QQ aria! c I J6'v04M-UU . wit? J Quia ewfwi ,ig M17 U10 -Z-emi, 61.1 J7Lza,4,, 6244-0141 1,5 P Q, MAB, MQXMWMQZLJQZ WM? f ff Q ennme, ,056 vfaim, ffl Lywzfv fafefbco L.-rL.UG,c2fQ, x,eu5IlZGfL!,47y LAQA.. elwaff affeaf .oeeacacaaj .Z-Ae ..f,UQ.H,!0Z. ,LJ ' e J W LM . ,lhenefgljlel AGJQWLZLJ 65.7, 5324-w.Q0 QQ W451,c,LL, Q., 0 sA,l.e.,,rr.ALLUL, Q, fu,xA,v si MEA ,M ,Q Aj I A7 cu Mc gfdifimfsjjy Pen happ memories on this page , , If? v 1 ' fb 3 Q, beef pub , V'ifLiZZy kg 53,517 1 f'f S2,.W lcfyve, SA cuff U? A 1' f C' . cf 5f.LCf74,,,.QY1j Xgf 7 7 Jnff-166.1 'C-2 !!i6k'7XKL J J 7 ' - V f P' '47 A f,1Q1'7LeV?1'IAZ4'Z4if duno, 17 AZQCJUCJ 1:2191 .461 --Q01 74 JL e xikcf U , . ,1 . jf - W f Zidffffcc Lfyflufc' ff !f'f7'91,e44J if K ' ' e M WMM U Wgkdp' f V V v W ,f W . ,, . e, ,e - A f ce, f . , Q 5 51 ff M JL-Cafif' flgffffffc - PCZCKJ ' X of 'CQ MLC L X A yi, l .ff Aga e KW MM ffm fe 2 ' J If K' ' f X I IQ., 7 I D kfffL2.y7fVff,g,fLj' 562.1 k 1 QL4Le ,W V: A J Sh ,I ,, I P 'Auf ,924 Im . ' Www k,.ffpu,LZ2fA Ww yflffe fffffffbfgf ' ' ' 0 ff e , . ,Z 'X , X V, f 4 ' 4 f . 0 1 V! , ff, 6, , W, ' fkdviceff aje AZ- 50 ga! L7Zf ' 7 5 V 51 nj? flu! Qi 754226 5144? 1 U'4 ff4L4-' ' ' ' , 1 1 .1 , . A e kg 'f ,,. Z Ufzlfb fi g ffCc,4,e ff A fe .Q 71 df 44ZfC4 Lff-7'1'f' M4 Zi! Le Lk , ,A ff ,7 , 7 Y ' ,E 7 O X 7 ', .,.'Lffez.4Lef Lffgff- ,Lf .U0Q vef'e WMM J- ala L fic? ff I A QL! A n V ! f I7 I 'f 'LZ' YQQLZ, - Levi! , bffgwf ru ff' 105415 if 29110 1 'M' L e ' ' A if fy ' , 1 4 ,e - e , 4 ,504 if I 01 f . ZLL df 4 ff! 41,41 1,977 64, Eg' '!',6674'AJ 'thy C 66 L71 f 4 e . ' ef Z fe e L 1 W LZ J f6fz1-X Kg VLZGZLZL, 5 6 6 C' I V A f ef - .4 f e f - ' ev , Q A ,Q'6Je , , f - f , 5 ,Alu 9, fue, 4-77144 eg , EU. v M270 Ava ,fffu-if c AJ f 6 J e X f' 4 f QKLL1. , 'YQ 66 7- 71' LZ 7 V 75 ' ' 0 KX ,ff c'IQ,- .' ' 1. , 197 DLL Freshmen embark on class leadership Class officers discussing the agenda for a class meet- ing are Carole Parks, secretary, Ted Lewman, vice- presidenlz, Bob Schannuth, president and Jackie Kelly, treasurer. Eight hundred twenty-four freshmen began their high school education at Division II September 6, 1961. This is the largest class to enter Chrisman. Pictured at the right are a group of these boys and girls who are eager to begin a year's study. They quickly adapted to high school life and be- gan making their contributions to Chrisman honors and traditions. Miss LouRette Mothershead and Mrs. Lola Stanley each had a fresh- man English class to help gather news for the Envoy and to help dis- tribute the papers. These same stu- dents sold Gleam subscriptions. Bob Schannuth served as president of the larg- est freshman class ever enrolled in lvilliam Chris- man. His school activities include tennis, football and basketball. He plans to attend the University of Missouri. Bob desires to do his best in whatever he chooses to do as his life work. Vice-president Ted Lewman is sportsminded as he participates in football, basketball, track and baseball. He will attend the University of Mis- souri and will major in health and physical edu- cation as his ambition is to be a coach. Serving as secretary is Carole Parks who was a member of Pep club, Art club, French club and High School Red Cross. Her college choice is Graceland. She would like to be an archaeologist. Jackie Kelly, treasurer, is a member of Pep club, Spanish club and a tennis team. Attending the University of Kansas and studying medicine will prepare her for her chosen profession, a doctor. She then wants to live in Africa with the pygmies. and begin four year academic climb -0' -fr its ,Z 'li ,FQ '1'J' wwf lwxm fl S 'TS' I F' 'Kin -.1 x x 4 1 Lt I Nb' 1 I' 51 if ,if in V l 1' 1 4, -A 4 1. i 1 f lar 'Q if 'W y X L W r A- L..,.,Q ,ff aaa , g K L. 3555: ,. . ' ' A ai? 1 A -A ww G S -D Ji. ' -A M aaea . ' aaaeee , SP2 E ' 'Jw J .,,. S l- ,NIE aaae , A5 'lsff ea: 'T ' f.1f:'.A'TZif!! .ffwi . -. sa i i so B 'H ', ' s ta i tg . I' -. S- t . ---v fi . 1. , . KK K - 5 as A B . .. X H l -9-f ls 'QQ W A - 'f f' 1 . ' Si 'Lf' . 5 1-h S ' - X N X 3 : kia ' - ' '81 y y 'si tx - :Se i is - 2 at 1'--X Nc, - + l l Y X at f i . ls' I X R-.1 7 ,Q ii, ' ' 5 ' . ill it 1 vi t .N Larry Adams Elizabeth Agee Gayle Akers Roger Albert Robert Alclerson Becky Allen Don Allen Doug Allen Eugene Allen James Allen Jim Allen Shaun Allen Janet Alumbaugh Sue Amerine Mike Anderson Rosalee Anderson Joyce Andes James Andrews Joye Arendt Charles Arnold Mike Arnold Sharon Arnold Stanley Arnold Mark Austin Riley Austin Nancy Ray Axton Janet Babylon 199 Barbara Bailey Connie Baird Arthur Baker Patricia Baldwin Georgia Bales Sue Ballance Linda Barnett Gayla Barney David Bass Jerry Bass Nlary Ann Bates Ann Battmer Larry Bauder Don Beal Sherri Bearly Gary Beaty Michael Beck Patricia Becker Glenn Beckerdite Joe Bedwell Margaret Beeler Mary Belew Rebecca Bemboon Norval Benedict Janet Benefiel Carl Bennett Steven Bennett - i S 1 W tr, r .. 'V lx X Q . . gt.. x - r agar B its A ,exits , npf' ix 1 V' .12- lm ,, V . W' sa Q- 0 ' . E 'ff 5. E S. , . f n g vt- jx S47 f X xl .gg K - 0 m u, c A . rev' s ,S link Xt? . W. - N r Q3 W : , it S r, , ,gs f' -1- K . b X W li Y '. ut Q. - ' ,WA A 'mal A , ' c N at 4 I v W' r 'x L-A ,gr ' x nl llhxlii 6 ai TSP 9 I, Us u new XWWQ' :L B '-l o Y! as H rn 2 na P11 rw O B ro CL- P+ O ,Arn 1 s, 5 3 ,4Q,c,,,u .- I r giyfiggfm i . I . 2 Q Q, 1 1 a w I t ,FY 'x 95? A 3 Y K V f ti ,J kinhh 3 B fe- B E B o 6 VL, , , WM K I we Tig.. k Q sm- L - 'IL ' x ver ' ,Q .' f'2 i - Q .QI - W -'W-15' 5 x X wx! t 224 Bob Bergin Darlene Berry Jim Berry Richard Bezemer Charles Bibb Bob Bidstrip Earl Biggs Linda Biggs Louise Binger Larry Binnicker Robert Birdsong Linda Bissell Pat Birriker J. C. Blackmon Kathy Blackwell Charles Blankenship Kay Bottoroff Carl Bourne Terry Bowlen Vernon Box Kenneth Boyce Connie Boyer Shirley Bradshaw Linda Brady Kathy Bramhall Susan Brannock Terri Brandenburg Diane Brewer Lynol Brewer Shirley Brewer Joe Brewster Larry Brightwell Ann Briscoe Marjorie Briscoe Curtis Brown Eddy Brown Judith Brown Judy Brown Linda Kay Brown Linda Rae Brown Gayle Browns Florence Broyles Penny Brunson Allen Bryson Joe Buchanan Linda Bullard William Burcham Dana Burns Nancy Burns Jim Burton Cindy Burnup Burl Bush Frank Butler Janis Butcher opportumues ,nv ,1- .ff N.--' grew 'cf 'asi- 0 Sir' 3 vw 'vw I I . , N ,lr 'Up . .il I er: .. -Q l ul 'VC - Wciagff M-f W L .. Q L .AM ,fy I L u g in Q 4' ' i 'Q , c ' 1 J, ,- all I i K, D I., , ,Q l icii B - ii. -xi I hi? i ,Q rf- 7 , g r. 1, --.k f ' .ei :BCA 'f ll, U 1, g k I M img , H F In , .. , ,V 0' k wr K1 It i X K. . 13 3 J V5 1... T' ' , .L 4 E , - X 'H . - u - ' 1 . , , .imagiig t ,- ,TM sp N 1 H 5 xi 3 X , 4 9 i .bf ,, - ' -'U f T, ' .L 1 - X.. . - kiwi Q .ff B 44 ,e I . lm t - r X of ii ' 4 1 'tr f f V . , ' K' iff' f r , .h Q ra i - , ,E .F 'ik ,gg V . fr ,. I ,, A -K . L . K ' f -xx . ' s I r ,pr 2 , - 4- 'W . ff? B , -.fl ' ' X: l fry' ,xr , , gl as T ,rm l . , ' - ref, '1-will -... , ,t V ? I 3 ' AA ' t N 'W' r - Q .i . ,.5,1?. X-f - . 1 - 1 f ,. A' f? X f oi B B -if . 1 W . uf 553 K of Chrisman achievers of the future a, -as M iz 5' v wx -Q ,.-.J , . ?a'- ue .18 X v La . r fl? t ,T,x,.u l ffidil ,. 'Q 570 , .1 . ll. TV , Q5 ag' ji by r' fl fxk mf if it few V Y f 'ff 'N i l li Qi i Cf: Q I i v1 I 5 ' 9 , N81 Margie Butcher Bob Butler Marilyn Butterworth James Button Janice Bybee Dorothy Byrd Cynthia Cairns Carol Caldwell Judy Camerlynck Bob Campbell David Campbell Lois Carmichael Bill Carr Marsha Carroll Glenda Carter Maridella Carter Randy Chapman Linda Christy Patricia Chubick Steve Clark Grace Clarry Ronald Clemens Diane Closson Michele Cockerell Linda Cody Dorothy Coffee Cheryl Coffman 201 Jeanette Cogan Judy Cohoon Masie Colburn Pat Conger Richard Conger Howard Constable Jim Constant Becky Conyers Charles Cook Charlotte Cook David Cook Marvina Corley Linda Cornett Kirby Cornish Tom Corum Halls at Division II were crowded with the freshmen and more than 300 elghth graders as they went to class. 2' we-Hr These will enrich Chrisman s growth A , f . f X -:Q Aw 'Q' ,... t 1 Loretta Cotton Charlette Countryman Carol Cox James Cox Linda Cox Richard Cox Harriet Cramer Charles Croston John Cruz John Cupp Darlene Darity Gary Darling Janet Davidson Belinda Davis George Davis June Davis Martha Davis Sue Davis Carol Dearinger Kathie Deatherage Tommy DeBarthe Cynthia DeLong Morris DeLotte Patricia DeWeese Sharon Dexter Gary Dickey Vickie Digby Bill Digman Phyllis Dimmick Barbara Dobbs Steven Dobbs Laurie Dobson Don Downs Candy Dragon Linda Duly Ruth Dutzel Marcia Dyer Barbara Ebel James Eckhoff Dan Edwards Doug Edwards Stanley Ellis James Engelbrecht Dennis England Jerry Enlow John Erickson Cindy Eskridge Ray Ettinger Gary Faith Janita Fann Dianna Fanning Charles Fausler Rodney Farmer Marjorie Farnsworth it Al? .X 'f sg! gr 31 W E s ' L K-?m ' 'IV Y 1 fd' v ' st y Q 6 ,, through the enthusiasm of new ideas . 'S 5 - if J, - F -at . e-- 'P rf It, 2 we L L, if J ,y A , VA, E..i as ,, , y t , .ff ' l .i . ,L B, as x S ' 7' F ' 5 E ,gigs ,,. . e 5 ks.A 24 - . ,,. ,. ? N 'ID 'f . Lf- VJ E . E e t .fit 5. , ggig kfz J X ' 5 ilzzlzlti 4 , ,, 4 1: ' 'i ,f-Q ' Q h JJ YJ., , yi i S' jg. f 4. vow rv ' ' ' I it ls. I ef -if X wi-1 tg K J KF X , , ,L J L 'it-isa 5 , Az. ,X J i. . I ii iz K I K ' E. k..h J fi KA +541 1 t ,, J.. fi L 35- ses', ' t L X -KS X ix Q -,J I .J t - , ESE? , .4152 X, AL . at M J' ' A t . 0 .. 3 rv- ' I6 nf ' 'ah , it F 1 1 ..' L, K e A in E fl if 3-ff ,, 's Q fggf A Dan Farris Linda Field Ronnie Field Ken Fields Darrell Fike Sandra Finley Larry Finney Jerry Fisher Tommy Fitzpatrick Charlotte Floyd Betty Ford Ronald Ford Sandy Ford Alreda Foster Jane Fountain Pamela Fraley David Francis Darrell Frazier John Freeman Lois Freeman Kenneth Frisby Robert Frizzell Richard Frost Lloyd Gaddy Karen Gade Jerry Gage Frank Galvan 53- W QV' M We ii it, 2 ig reeeer Kill! F 203 xg fk- . . Q J? Mike Gann Russell Gard Shirley Garrett Tom Garrett Sherry Garrison Carol Gartner Joc Gates Douglas Gentry Jane Gentry Curtis George Linda Gerdts Jim Gibson Vicki Gilbcrtson Jeanette Gipson Carl Glazier David Glor Tom Goodman Linda Goodrich Connie Gorden Charyl Gordon Larry Gordon Mike Gordon Kenneth Gorseline David Graves Robert Greene Dick Grilley Tommy Groves x , f 3 . Q 'vs L f N ,N J , W5 ' Ex 4, i , - - -F A 3 1, L ' i 'Q' - i New 3' , '- V ,ta X L X A X A TR , ', , 1- A , , A , ISIS Q X. :iz K ml' ilk F fa vt M, z'-F ' Q :L J' - F 'rr f ii 1 2 wk 1 -N 4 I if . Q 4 . Q95 'QS . .t . . I .-2 ' of -as i , 4, if-.- N ti. 13, 1-1' L J J: 3 is J ,-Q ,.- Q L L 4 Q., .--- f gs El,-L ig s-t. Elizitlizslill f 21' g - . A W, X ki.. N t I Ni: XR e Q U ggi Q. awl fx Sharing between teacher and student if 4 5-Mir ! 'yww ,ogy -in fr ' if iqifg.-' X is :SQ it NSXXXA 7 'x as ' S, -i f v. .lk ,K ,g'f'-' .' ld -1 1 . is K 1 , I -3 by r it JE it , fu.. :NX K im.. lx,'.!h xmyg Q..., i Y Z, 32 K PLL -rr '3 I f - a. 75 I ',., V k-Ql.hV K .xt r' - x wrath 5 A V: X 2f,l:,,,.pi,,' V: 1.5 '79 'fi , i . fd .3 , f A. V M' 5 , - lay yr N M f' t A A K i I WIT' -K' A : Q fi' . A Ma Q S i ' . -ti , ff N K .lx ' ax fl, K , C' i sa ff-f K ' Karen Grubbs Robert Gulley Steve Gunter Jim Guyer Rita Gygax Jane Haddock Kathy Hagan Patti Haley Pamela Hall Randy Halsey Roberta Hamer George Hammontree Danny Hampton Linda Hanson Bonnie Harden Caroline Harp Donna Harrington Sherry Harris Judy Hart Doris Harter Joyce Harter Linda Harvey Sharon Harvey Suzanne Hatley Maritta Hawkins Helen Haynes Linda Haynes David Hays Charles Hazen Brenda Hedges Marsha Hedges Dennis Heimsath Mike Helmig Richard Henley Terry Hickam Marsha Hickerson Paula Higginbotham Alan Hill Linda Hill Ray Hill Tommy Hill Eddie Hines A ,, ,V . rg ff A ! wt A V R ll K , rs ' X Q. I a K ' ffl Q I - S 2i i UZ -J-'.a., ' Y :- G f . vi- We ' - rw, N c U .. -5 K .3 Q' f-Q A l ' 3' Q axl- 4 A 'i i , Il , 1 A N S , w - 5 . . A D W MSR, ' . .. sa 4 f 5' L. f , s k im--iff? -'JJ ' ff ' V. W 4 . 3' A .-. . S '.- 1 Lytr is :L N 2 A ji i. E . Y 1 . S .Tv sa- ni r, -Q , CR nn . , f X . YK an ff-if Ii as , i Students from a freshman English class use reference books in the library to prepare an assignment. demonstrates desire for learning X .mx l i LAI SLA il: lg J . xi L4 .K A , 4 U, 'Z I L P M5-i fl ' ' ' '1' ' ' , Q I X an T A P. as .. ii u -S -1, i -JK 22: e all W . if . LmVV .J P 1- 1: iff X J J . R qt x ,-: Y of M , ,rg J ' 91 J 'fan L . 3 gs -if .11 ass mx XE K ir Q .L C In . K 'lv' ff- lx . ,F y- In Ivk AA xxx N -. , . X . Area w M' is Douglas Hinkle Kay Hirst Larry Hobbs Charles Hodges Marlyn Hodges Virgil Hodges Richard Hoffman Richard Holloway Dan Holman Michael Holsworth Dennis Hooper J. D. Hooper Carole Hoover Susan Hopkins Larry Horn Sue Horn Judith Horne Vickie Horne Elvin Haskins Pat Housman La Verne Hubble Kaye Huhn Rose Hulse Cheryl Humphries Billie Hunsucker Susan Hunter William Hurst 205 Larry Huston Kay Hutcheson Glenna Imlay Deborah lott Pamela Ireland Albert Isbell Judy lzard Diana Jackson Robert Jackson Cecilia Johnson Fred Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sylvia Johnson James Jones Jimmie Jones Maraquita Jones Mike Jones Sarah Jones Michael Kassen Alan Kean Barbara Keens Tommy Keith Dennis Kelley Jackie Kelley Bill Kelly Glenna Kelly Gary Kemp fliix 13 1 f 'T ti E 155 3 f fs, rx as 40- 4--I -if .vw 4 K f s T3- ,fix l ,xx Vx ! Ps .4, Ns fs ss 3 , y .4, 1 '1 -A ig J 'Y new -r XJ 4 A 79. ,F Q,- S -2 , K J' .ffl Q 1 x 'ec hs 4 ' r P4 M- X ' .i- N . fi 1 4 V X L A as K x N' is x X , will A YL AQ s 1 42, .. ,X 6' J' - .f , V. ,..-D of ' X vi Y if 1 Q fo' es ,Jr ,. -X I as an ' l ...Ar ,K -4 S' Y ..f, .. .1 Hi.- 9 4 sf. . .' h is V l . ,mr ei - . 1' in H4 i. J ,fl A.. fi M 1 A, fav i .w 1 '25, , Linda Kennedy Harold Keown Dennis Keyes Kirk Kibler Billy Kxllbreth John Kinchel Kenneth King Sue King Rozanne Kinnaman Barbara Klrlx Karen Kle1n Karen Krahl George Kroesen Gary Krohm Linda Kropf Terry Kruel Hillry Kuerliler Cfiry Kuhlcr Reed Ltmbkin Wfayne L1 Mere Bill Landers Patricia Landuym Danny Lunklord Larry Lxinning hlargit Lasker Judy Luster Roberta Lastcr Warren Latham Davld Lee Patricia Lee Ernestme Leek Gerry Lewis ames Lewis Marilyn Lewis Ted Lcwman Pamela Lightmp Marcie Likely Gary Limpus lNL1ncy Lindenmeyer Thomas Linclse Wanda Lindsey Judy Lingerfelt Gary Lingle Mark Link Rickey Link Ray Linnenbrinser Cathy Linncnbrink Dora Logan Ronald Logan Larry Love Larry Luff Jerry Luttrell Martha MeBroome Sandy McCain 5 . f -f ..i 0 x 9 N-Q -Hr -fr R19 if L 2 ' x . A .ana N, ,Q A J A ., .1 i 5 W fl ry ' , . X X t - wk , A- ' L . 'F or NS' xA, - 8' X x .gi K, 5. 2, ilk- X ,Q r we KX Freshmen explore realms of knowledge , L f - .v,k . I J . L k K f X3 - - eorerr J eil L i i D ' I i.1'i . -A J . i r 1 A ' l A . 7 l J J i J L yoia ' 'cl we ' - ii'ii , r:l--' 3 Q - e lxee Ex , il . 'K 1 JVJI' i : N JJJJJ ning. TV ' KJ J f A i Y J 2 My , 'N fha?- ' jr-1 ' X x 1 . y , J X? L L 1 iv Q 4 n 'H :ri L 'le' wr 1 1 :ii f lx L., f QW Q4 N if M vm ,, ,.. 1 fl W 'Fw -3 Glrls they attam Y -'ur ff mv? .1 develop athletxc abxllty muscular sportsmanship as they part1c1pate m the Cheryl McCarroll Joan McCarroll Glenna McCarty Orval McCarty Royce MCCla1H Jane McClax'y Rlchard McConch1e Larry McConnell Robert McCorklc jerry McCoy Larry McDole Lmda McDowell Conme MCGIHHIS Gmger McGmnxs Gary McGowan Davld McK1nney Phyllls McK1nney Ronme MCM1lll8H Nancy McMullen Grant McMurray B111 McQu1tty Lmda McW1ll11ms Jamce MacPherson Vlckcy Madolc Lmda Maggard Jack Major Carl Mandma M1ke Maness Amta Manmng Jewell Markle Glen Marley Bxll Martln Carolyn Martm G 5' V1 53 5 95 D 95 cn va Cf' V1 P3 I3 G 0 0,45 ff iam? Q-9 'wk WWW 4m 55 5: :Ui V1 53 oo. goo In H3 zo. 55? WE 'UB :sl Wm Un. Ss: WS '55 2: 2 N W 5' VI r-l :r 0 m FD C2 1 Ill sw '1 0 :r S 'E M? FD :B JZ FD Q. Chrls Martm Davld Martm Gayle Martln , X.. N New horizons augment their maturity .Q 2 J F t 2 t t u ' , X . N, r fe- YJ, B - 3452 . 1 Iu'4 og 9 '1 5' :J r. ,4 J .:g..- ,,3. G 3.5, or ,L -I - 'zszizz-1, .'-:52'g:::: -:ZwZ'Z'-In 9.'.'2!'.-in .153 is N13 2 I N? , X i,t, - - ' ,Y-, -, S J at r V 1 if .r - Jw o im l' i g Winfigbi 4 V, iw i V 5 - A I f- ' pi, ' ips, 5 t'L. - 5 I A V 'rg Q 'iti' ,v is ' Xa ' jr' r , ' W A Q so ,ta ' Wifi-1 J 9 We .' k'lAK a i'f ff fQi'?5 ,afZ?T'f r ry ' ii e e . at A s si ' s -3, - , if M, - 'Sn Q A W , 5 f 'K ,J 1 f ei! :lf Q trtt, J V A t ga to J '55, .Q 5..E':. 'i,ai,gwfl 'J av iii? V , q W, , X NW B r 2 -i4 'N T Sv LJ KK. lisfwii If K C to 5 f t Mike Martin Charlene Marvel Ed Mason Sharon Mattock Beverley Maxwell Cheri May Luana May Irene Meeker Robert Melchart Betty Melton Jim Melton Donna Melvin David Meyer Carol Miles Bill Miller Cynthia Miller J eff Miller Joanne Miller Mike Miller Tommy Miller William Miller Vickie Milligan Elaine Misemer Kerry Mitchell Patsy Mitchell Karen Mock Joe Montgomery Sam Montgomery Pamela Moody Claude Moore Gary Moore Jenifer Moore Marilyn Moore Sheryl Moore Melody Morgan Roberta Morris John Morrison Thomas Morton Jerry Moss Tommy Moss Jo Lynn Mudd Thomas Mueller Linda Mullins Judy Munjak Belle Munkers James Murray Linda Myers Sandi Myers Jane Narron James Neeley Barbara Newhard Bill Newland Dennis Newton Kathie Newton I s ,va ' A fm f ,, X 1 u 'A 7 , - F 1 , af' .1 f ff-vi 'Q ez- ' r 1 - -f we 'J 'F fir s , J. , 1-17 . K' . Q X I X at s- is - is -if ,6- ' A A 351-fgj - 21 -Q K ' 'hw -A ... W A, 3 ,i it ff. 1 srl 0 S. Ji E, ,Aga 1,1 t Ji f Y gi ' S 19. . of f J 1 ' I fr,-'.', : ' -.Pam J ' QSO, Q t1f'f'Lfs.l,- if re n 1- K R ,SLNQ 'S ., 'w 1 if s or , , l s .ci I, 3 3- , , A . . N .53 R jig, i K Q X :if tx J 4 . I ' r 'R . , b it .. ,, .. A ' Q , M--Fl -Q I e -1 -A- - gi' R+, 4 , -fy K .5 , N 1 X I 9 A .. ' is ' 9 .4-it 1 JA ' -f K A. If . . S-'fifi ' ' . !QP7'ff' 5 T, 'X' .- . J U 'T N ! 'sf fr if i'f'f J ' 4 J Ts 5159! Y, - '5 , advanced studies increase each year Ui. ' er is I 5 'J Q Q P -'if-s P476 4 A - A -A - .. , .s ' . ,-aQ'jg3,. 1 .-W ' i , , aryl' 4? an F :KKK -. J JS ,br ' J t -K f ' ..'C' 'M3 1, 677 A 3 -.2 5? . gf-4 'i R Rs i . 1 .Q 44 M X ra' a ii' iii? ii -lt J Jeri? rf' . g R l 1 'iw illiikfgk f -1 Q-6 ix s . J r 57. -- J xi Karen Nichelsen Deanna Nichols Nicki Nichols Phyllis Nichols Ronnie Nichols Eileen Nolan Jerry Noland Joyce Norris Linda Norris John Novak Jayne Oatis Diane Oertwig Pat Olinger Ilcan O,Neil Tommy Osborn Patty Osborne Steve Osborne Elouise Osburn Patricia Ouimette J. W. Overcast Tommy Owens Joyce Oyler Maureen Padgett Karen Painter Paul Paris Penny Paris Larry Parke 209 Ne ,- These freshmen hurry to their classes as they ascend the south stairway to the second floor. Sonic are seriousg some are gay as they begin a clay's session of school. Orban Parker Carol Parks Robert Paschall Diane Patton Meredith Paxton Linda Pearce Terry Penrose Richard Perez D'Ann Perkins Rick Perry Jim Pescetto Wlanda Petersen Anita Petrovie Bob Phillips Cynthia Phillips 33 K-J 'N 1 s J J . l f tra-.. x ii'- .W -f 'TU X 3 Y 'Q ff , - l ,P 'kj . E i I I ,N .ff I 'vw L xi it W VJJJXJ 'xg' was Kwai Extracurricular activities enhance . L Lq'i?.. r .. Q A , , . av L L ,f1,-, M JL L t, L I - X .. X 4 f 'IX K .V .c Y Q. 'Q 'Sa P xg uv- - s is wir , 4 L- K, 9 fr.: r-.t r, S .A .L t '- ag' ,S -,v , A. W Q. s, 'Qs' RL fs, , W -a Q -ld t Msg Q N ' ' i if - 4-tri, .if 2 ,, f 1 XT' 11 - ' 1?-125 f .- i f t gp , - . , ff ,xi rA ' - ,,,t .-my :z e y ,P-1 QQ,.:QifQ, , K L E ' M A5 S W ' A I ag, -1 L K 1' 4 X .fi ,swift : ' lava 5' ,kr 3 ,E 3 tale? if Lf -Q. 4 QXJ r Vw ' I P is 1 x 2, A 3 +53 ' 19. 1 wr fereitr- U 1 ,N 1 l 33 ci-s-.K .Q y L? i JL X f fr ,J ff i , W A Q 1 5 -v ta ,gi ii P L - Q L ' ,? - K , -r..1 ,E i f-, ,Qt if f ,V at t I 1' G I ea pw L -L ei 'P , S., . xLK g, Lim viii i I .? ,, A L , , ,gi g , fx Larry Phillips Steve Philson Bill Piedmontc Gary Piercey Stephen Pine Rita Pitchford Earl Player Glynda Poe Jonell Poe William Pollack Michael Polston David Popp Bob Posey David Potcet john Povenmire John Powe Johnny Preator Claudia Price Gary Price Patricia Pritchett Tom Pugh Joe Pullen George Pyles Robert Quillian Barbara Quint Wayne Ramsey Roy Rcddell Charlene Reed Danny Reed David Reese Larry Reeves Janet Reid Mike Reiff Kathy Resch Carrell Rew Mary Rice Janet Rich Monna Richardson Gary Ridenour Bob Rinker Earnest Rising JoAnn Roberts Wayne Roberts Shirley Robinett Dwight Robinson Robby Robinson Emmert Rocha Barbara Rogers Carolyn Rogers james Rogers Linda Rogers Marvin Rogers Jim Roller Jerry Roos ...J A.. -Ark 'K if 3 'vw- A 9' Qi ov X H --0 x 'S A va as Ax t , ,.,A. L .LM ., Lt Q, W' gr 4 t - fs ' . t --1 ' . . QT, YQ? . ., - ,, K K K - W ,L,.' ' it i.... 1 J ft. c AAA. . 7 1: t L .. .A..,t.A Y t - if 1-sf l L3 ' t H w -V 1 J a -...... 5 .-.' f . P .P I . 5 'Q 'iffsfi E Q tsts L ' Q ' M N . 1 U ,. , X26 P ,, KL A aff W 533 . '. 1 X' , 'f-is . - E L . t K 'L -P e-sQ K v- JN- - -.X - fl 1 2 E ' Q . Rfk' L.,. so 5, X 4 . ,f X LL t , L t J, Z in 'F K . -' t N ff'-Q K ' 1 get k K ., . 'X X - 5 ik Q4 '. V . 9 3 M 4 ,a 7 .3 -0' , , g' fx' at IQ K A .L 7 t 5, f....Q I 5 ' iii? t 'A 1' -'gif ffm ' f 'Ii K K . .52 . K L .Ap ' fe,-1 P ...,, I Li 'ff or L y K t . -. km AL f - Em?-, l ,ka-.W fm 3 p ,I N-:N . W ,K 5 .ua W K - A 5 x P 'P 5. iv . S .n development of poise and confidence '. L .4 L Xxkfjy LL L.kA C 'Q X 'tvs R V N V li l ,F X I I df' ,IL 5 '5 - S 'Q i f ii 'xkkkt I LL ggi. SPM I , 4 S yh : C J K r-,V -'Ny C K M ,R ' L .L in ill xt in Q1 I ii N7 ii l L L I Wt L A , : 5, 'iff' Ll'e li 'S S 5 R - ' 1 1 , ' X xl by . L. , r it 5 -. L eeie L I S eee S eeeeee S . xf. t 5: t W 4 .. L ' is 4 I: K L T L L' A l i eil, t -arf ff das, ,iv X y ' x V . T-I , h 9 -6- Lfa ' .iz ' 2: ' -Lf - 1 x w Xxx. L, L l A ef A Ei, L S ' k LLLLL4 ' yy, ml N Dick Rowe Dave Rowland William Ruester Bonnie Runkle Bill Ruppert Jenny Rush Robbie Rush Carl Sackewitz Cathy Saffels Donna Sams Carvis Sanders Roger Sandlin John Sartin Nancy Sartin Donna Savage Geraldine Sawyer Charlene Scanlan John Schaffer Bob Schannuth Suzanne Schelp Jerry Schiefelbein Donna Schindler Jimmy Schmidt Mary Schnetzer Lisa Schnoeter Christina Schulenburg Beverly Schuler 211 Berneta Schultz Jerry Schupback Martha Scott Robert Scott Ronnie Scott Beverly Scroggins Raymond Searcy Conrad Scderstrom David Selby Jim Sellars Patricia Selvey Randy Sheldon Linda Shelton Ann Sherman Dick Shikles Ashby Shoop Linda Shoush Goldie Schrepfer Beryl Shults Richard Shutt Martha Siegfried Franklin Simmerman Roberta Simpson Lucinda Small Mary Smallwood Kenneth Smedley John Smelser X - r 5 in ' T 'N Q 4 I Fo. L , N.: ELLQL L .2 yi Q 2 : Siam l l l LL . .cr ., L f L X 'i il X tiLy -. 5 ' 'll tl 1 GM .m.. A ' .IQ -fi - 1 :fi S L ' 0 I-Q L If - Lx l S . ,,. W... L .-M.. L L V LLLL T xi 63 1 f A in K 4 'K r sk - : LL 1 Lx, f L , ' -ti Ig X 5 X 'w is l s. .J 4 I .ll ' I ' Y ia , . i A -1' ' -a L- f :Z L --3 ' .L , X y . l ' A! . f M D. . A fig ' L7 L ,fm L -2 NL 3 X N., . h A--'Q is L L xx l x 1 S LLRLL wi ' -'Ji' ' wie X' F X l E2 Q s ei. e c . ak E B A 49 J V S S1 ff s 3 gk QQ nl L L N ,L f-1 X ,B .I ..- RAW 'i - - 1, ti 2 1 f ' . if , I Si 5 fi? 1 Momentous year is readily achieved Bin Drinking fountains were popular spots between classes. in what would come in the Students had to get in line to take their turn. Even then classes. freshmen were serious, thoughtful and definitely interested ,v - K f i i Tli 5 Vkky Q wit h i f K .1 X ,t ,- 4 4 - , .X Sh 'A B ai t i. 1 M E' i f- . ,- QW fi 4 Nh 4 sw ' MQ 6 ' Q X V 7- i , t X f , ti ii j S K 9 i f ' if tiit 1 . - A , A - -- -'W -as I ' ' . . H . viii' f 7 H7 Q, M jg.. V - M We ' , .. -h iff: t-15,5 ra ' 7, -. Y ' 'L 2 raw K ' I 1, ig., f.,,.x .. sa ' . - ll . t - . 1'-' ' ' i, gh - .Qt in . KV if Qs ' r 5 -, 'ff it fi - ,- wil? - - f puff 1,-ij K 1' it ... ' 1 lf, :,., , tttx T . - , . , .h -.W ,W .K . . N 1.5 is 5 ff yarns , 'f' tif ai k a. , i E t, N . 7 ,A1 , i J Wig S l 5 ' I ft A 12-iii fit' -W if ' A , K riff: A at f V iz, A Barbara Smith Bill Smith Bob Smith Deane Smith Eddie Smith Kenneth Smith Linda Smith Linda Smith Norma Smith Patsy Smith Paul Smith Mary Smothers Kay Snead James Snell Marcia Sparks jim Speer Ronald Speer Charles Srader Stanley Stafford Ronald Stalker Pat Stanger Larry Stanley Marjory Stark Cheryl Starr Claudia Sternerick Marsha Stephens Johnny Stevenson Nancy Stevenson Donna Steward Margaret Stewart Gloria Stillwell William Stipek rash next class or for tomorrows V5.3 X ,-1, ,ig i . 5 at S 4,51 Hs. f if . mm 1'-ar y ' , 1 it K, ' Q 1. We -, f . VV 43 - ffsxsiswqy ' Q rf' Q ' fffg L es ' i J is Y' 'sm r f,..a S5 ! X. .- in .. i an pr-3 1 lx af -rt' x fx W. if ' T 'f'.. lstrfptj ffl -1. v Q Y ,- s Q H vw S r X f ggi V Q N. if s I ,,.l ls 'W I M 1 V-H 'X v 1' Qu f X V XS A IJ . :Was A ff. -ta, 'Nap Q J' c-pl' . Q. J' is R xi fum M, 5 sl 8 r I M 'S ' Ng tl is Mi it a t tif 7' QT 5 fl' S X 5 ,WV as xi ' 3 ' , N . David spiuer E S 2' ' V' , 'A EQ Q. Larry Stobart K 1'-K A . W' S . 4 I Anna Stone s - ' S ' 'ij A eff' . Qg Gary Stone -23 A -slim., M E , ' if ' s assss t Q to ai 'U' xfx! 'fm . x .1 ,is ii if sc K v f H r-- ar 0 -vt' X Q -' Douglas Stowell Kathryn Stowell Lou1e Stoyke Cheryl Strange Karen Stratton David Street Gary Stumpenhaus Linda Sutherland Raymond Sutton Margaret Swadlcy Jeannie Swaim Robert Swarts Henry Swayze Thomas Sweanngcn Steve Swezey Donna Sympson Bob Taylor Cecil Taylor Martha Taylor John Temple Clifford Teny Terry Thacker Elizabeth Thoman Barbara Thomas Caroline Thomas Delores Thomas Don Thomas 5 - 213 V , x 7 N.'3 W- 4. Richard Thomas Vicki Thomas Charles Thompson Donna Thompson Robert Thompson Dee Thorne Roy Thuston Connie Tignor Larry Timme David Tolle Janice Toloso Lynn Toms Lynda Tousley Keith Troutman Cecelia Trow Ronald Trow Jerry Troyer Teresa Tryon Dana Tumer Gary Turner Vicki Turner Clay Turnham Bill Turpin Darrell Twente John Tyson Robert Ulmer Phillip Underwood if 'Y A .,,, F TW T, S ita .7 r 'F -at . J . . '49 S X s . . . . . w1th many d1vers1f1ed ach1eVements 4 ' 1 i N 'aa K 7 MS sf. R Q l P 3. V A C lists! l '56 Q' I .1-' ,ia ca I ' e S r te X .4 i L L , fa- ' Q I lv if is Z A . '. ' A F ., Juli ', 3 1 .fi- ' 1' ga R Sfg , 4 arful - M 'c U. - XX, ef K Y - ' is . vt! 0- Q L 'JN -f 'V' A x' S EX N xxx? J r 1' f, ,' A 1 3 :L A 3 X t Cb Xt 11435 T . di gh illl'5E.zx Ld sl .X 2 1 1 1 fr fr Ven' r 1 lx X V x08 N . 3 ', A X V' ' 2 .241 I Vx is :' L-swag 'i ,.'is5'?'.5 s Q., .riffs F. ' , ,H -1 wi X 414, s lg as i 5 Q I s Q Yi 1 a vi ., 7 f, wa. 'f r- - f , Lf? is 2- - ,,.. 1 : Q-,LS x L Rr HJ . ff? V ,ri 'l fegtlif E ' lb lex, f . 155 ' I ly X , . ' I QQ! A EN- :if f . X , , E W' lg, wr L , ,..K . .V .f , E Af M3 . 4 'ff is sl' , fi . 1 2' , .' A I Sue Valentine Jerry Vance Kathy Vance Judith Van Hook David Van Kirk Linda Van Kirk Margaret Van Maele Kenny Van Tuyl Stanley Vernon Susan Wagener Ladonna Waid Jim Walker Kathryn Walls Shirley Walls Gary Ward Patricia Warren Lonnie Waters Linda Watkins Dave Webb Jo Ann Webb David lNebster Dale Weddlc Margaret Weeks Rae Weeks Charles Weir Connie Welch Myrtle Welsh Ivan Wendleton Tom Wesner Frieda West John West Albert Wheeler Chester White Sammy White Terry White Melissa Whitehead Wayne Whitehead Kathryn Whiting Terri Whitlock Mark Whitnell Glenda Whitson Terry Whittle Carrie Wicker Beverly Wiggins Rose Wiley Nancy Wilhite Larry Wilkinson Howard Williams Joe Williams Russell Williams Sandra Williams Mike Willis Dennis Willoughby Leslie Willoughby Their arduous pathway of scholarshi P A - 'ENT cv- 2 :fs11'.-ff' . .. gg - g ig - e . fi - g , an - .ess 4' , - , 'fir-r X so K f me . y 't ' Li,., if L Q r - ,L S :.. tx t - ff. 'wie -tt. sg. if. f T53 X , 'fiwifs at is 5. ., .. 71- 1? -- Q 'I' v- tw. - X. - 5 j' X .V K ,v in f 11-1,1 . - Vargas ew. XX .015 we i, n K V kr -V . A H H ..,- ,ii --M - T r,. 35 rl A . .. il' , -A . ' X -if , 33- . ffl ,Mg -fy E '- H ., Wi SN ,g X L if 2 W r A+ r ' 'X L P' t 1 1 A' fi O N :W i H7 lex .53 K K 'P . X1 ,H , i t Es 4' X if' .wi Aflv . a Qs 4 x 'Mkt i Q I' ' ifls? ,isp 5 E i - Ai will culminate with spirited effort ettt ' 1 . Q . oteo , my to ,32,. . I y Q ig .X . . we gf.: U - - . , .S -, at -Qi . Q - , - Q . ra: -1 . s I ei isis, Q Q2 f he 1 4 -t- r oott cf .NI-p, . f.:.fQ-L55 x ,ti i li 5 E 'S K E , X his ' N i. , . Milli F- , - 4754 I . ii? ' 1 ' -.5 'LV te 'lkv ' Ji - We ' 3 H v K ,., . , I Ai. P as .1- X. sg Q f g .1 X C ' ?-,QQ f.-' Mig, 2 K A LLL, A XL,h 4 S , 5 L - '- -if is ,L L . is ig, K ' Q I! s -f r 'V - EN' i ' 1 ll 5, . I .M xkkk X Q kh,.. ,Vw -,ig Z T 1 ,, . Wi 1 .Ju I, is VR 'Hfiii lv? I Q if -All .f x ii. -1-f ,.,X 'ae-3' x' 5 is I m L 'Q wel t it .Q , , his-' ' 'slsfviphxiz N - xxx We gg X Robert Wilmot Isabella Wilson Kay Wilson Patsy Wilson Paula Wilson Robert Wilson Judy Windhorst Pat Winter Westley Wipperman Larry Withrow Frank Wolf Dennis Wolfe Janice Wood Brenda Woods Chuck Woodstock Leslie Woodward Billy Wright David Wright Sharon Wright Leonard Wyatt Ricky Wyckoff Maxine Yale Jerry Yardley Susan Yates Bobbie Yelton David York Alice Young James Young Robert Young Linda Zeigler Nancy Zimmerman Kenneth Zinn Nancy Zumwalt Don Reynolds Forest Bertoldie Dianne Butcher Barbara Dabbs Helena Davis Janet Sue Dawson Ronnie Field Donna Holtzman Robert Jones Donna Landers Darrell Meadows Carolyn Moore Donna Mosley Ruth O'De1l Sheila Parish Karen Paschall Janell Roe John Saurfbier Jeanette Shaon Ronnie Shoemaker Linda South E . 7' ' -5 . ' I R K TN rf sw- - st 'ew -X - g t J Q Q. ' j,- 4. H ii f - Qui is,-if A i 'fs ' 1' If x t --f E 5 5 di aria-' K 'AJ X, 179' ii S+- I - as ,at 'Y 3 . N! t L.. 'cr i ,i .- 5 gi x::X X - ' A. i X f 6 5. wisxo if If iv? - ' Kiki l adv ' 3' 9 fx Q I. i lx i ii ii x f Seniors climax their many efforts CLAUDE ADAMS: football, co-captain, C club, pres., senior play. ARNOLD ALLEN: COE, v.-pres., ROTC, NRA. JEANNE ALLEN: Nat'l. Honor soc., Thespians, NFL: Pep Club, M club, v.-pres., Quill and Scroll, sec., Shakespearean-rep.-hist., Latin club, sec., student council, ROTC sponsor, Envoy staff, co-editor, FTA: H. Sch. Red Cross, junior play. JANET ANDES: Nat'l. Honor soc., Spanish club, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., Nautilus, senior play. KATHY ANDES: Spanish club, Science club, FTA: Nautilus, treas, Shan. MARIE ELEANA ARNONE: FHA, sec., Library club, student council, Pep club, Shakespearean. VERA ATHEY: Pep club, H. Sch. Red As-You-Like-It. DANNETTA AUSTIN: sopho- Cross, more play, FTA, Shakespearean, Shan, Science club, v.- pres., Quill and Scroll, Pep club, Envoy staff: H. Sch. Red Cross. LARRY BEEM: football, Pony Express all-star, Express all-conf., all-area, all-dist. hon. mention, Pony C club. JACKIE BOETJER: student council, Latin club, Pep club, treas., As-You-Like-It, Shan, Natll. Honor soc., NFL, Thespians, Tri M, v.-pres., FTA. CORRINE BOYCE: FTA, orchestra, Spanish club. LINDA BURN- UP: Pep club-parl., Nat'l. Art Honor soc., sec., student council. CLAUDIA BUSHEY: student council, parl., letter of commendation from Nat'l. Merit, freshman homecoming attendant, Shakespearean, v.-pres. and sec., Pep club, band, Spanish club. MARY KAY CAMPBELL: Pep club, As-You-Like-It, H. Sch. Red Cross, sec. and v.- pres., FTA, student council, FHA. NINA CLEMENSEN: Pep club. SHERRI CLIFTON: Shakespearean, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., H. Sch. Red Cross, Library club, COE, Gleam staff. GARY COTTON: band, orchestra, ROTC, French club. LESLIE COX: Latin club, FTA, Spanish club, Shakespearean, Natil. Honor soc. JIM COX: junior class pres., junior play, student council, pres., Natil. Hon- or soc. RITA CRAFT: freshman one-acts. CAROLYN CREEL: Envoy staff, Shakespearean, Quill and Scroll, Shan, student council, H. Sch. Red Cross, FHA, Library club, Nat'l. Honor soc. DON CROW: band, Thespians, student council, ROTC award, outstanding lst yr. cadet. ALAN CRUTE: CH club, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., tennis. SUE DeTRAY: M club, sec.-treas., As-You-Like-It, Spanish club, Nat'l. Honor soc. LARRY DOBBS: baseball. GAY DOUBLEDEE: sophomore student council sec., sophomore class sec., student council sec., H. Sch. Red Cross, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., cheerleader, sophomore play, Nat'l. Honor soc., FTA, sec., junior play, Thespians, Shakespearean, pres., senior play. TOM DOWDEN: C club, golf, Spanish club, Art club, v.-pres. JEAN DUN- FEE: As-You-Like-It, student council, Nat'l. Honor soc. JO ANN ELLIOTT: student council, Science club, French club, FTA, H. Sch. Red Cross, As-You-Like-It, girls' state, orchestra, Nat'l. Honor soc. MIKE ERICK- SON: basketball, Cn club, Latin club. PAT ETLING: student council, Nautilus. LAURA ETZENHOUSER: French club, As-You-Like-It, sec., M club, sec.-treas., Pep club, Nat'l. Honor soc., sec., AAUW honor roll, AFS exchange student, junior honor roll, Nat'l. Merit scholar- ship, semi-finalist. EVELYN FRY: Tri M, Nat'l. Honor soc., Nautilus, parl.-chap. and treas., student council. CHRIS FULLERTON: Pep club, drill team, H. Sch. Red Cross, student council, Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., NFL, sophomore play, junior play, senior play, Art club, v.-pres., FTA, Envoy staff, debate, freshman one-acts. MARY GARRISON: freshman one- acts, sophomore play, Pep club, Thespians, Envoy staff , FTA, Quill and Scroll, a cappella. SHARON GEORGE: Spanish club, Science club, Shakespearean, rep., Pep club, Nat'l. Honor soc., Quill and Scroll. LAWRENCE GRABB: freshman one-acts, sophomore play, junior play, senior play, Art club, Science club, Thespians, v.-pres., student council. WAYNE GRAHAM: Thespians, lst place in regional biology contest at Warrensburg, Nat'l Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, Spanish club, Nat'l. Hon- or soc. JIM GRUMMAN: Nat'l. Honor soc., v.-pres., Nat'l. Art Honor soc., junior play, speech play. JIM GUILLAUME: football and baseball manager, C club. JOHN HALDEMAN: ROTC, NRA, Pathfinders, band, orchestra, Art club, Spanish club. JONATHA HAMMER: student council, Spanish club, Art club, sec., Shakespear- ean, rep., treas., chap., FTA, Nat'l. Honor soc., ROTC sponsor. SALLY HART: sophomore play, Nat'l. Honor soc, treas., Quill and Scroll, pres., Tri M, sec., Thespians, As-You-Like-It, treas., Pep club, Gleam staff, orchestra. CONNIE HAYS: Nat'l. Honor soc., Nat'l. Art Honor soc., M club. RICK HICKAM: Nat'l. Art Honor soc., NRA, JIOTC, Pathfinders, MU drill team award, Am. Legion Tirey J. Ford award, Chicago Tribune award, Natll. Hon- or soc. DAVID HICKERSON: sophomore class pres., sophomore student council pres., student council, CH club, track, co-captain, senior class pres., senior play, football. SHARON HIERONYMUS: freshman one-acts, Shakespearean, FTA, Quill and Scroll, Natil. Honor soc., Gleam staff. DENNIS HILKER: sophomore play, rifie team, NFL, lst in humorous at state debate meet, speech play, senior play, freshman one-acts. PAT HINES: fresh- man one-acts, H. Sch. Red Cross, Science club, M club. SHARON HININGER: Pep club, H. Sch. Red Cross, student council, FTA. TOM HOLZBAUR: C club, Nat'l. Honor soc., sophomore class v.-pres., football, sen- ior play. DAVID HORNE: student council, Thespians, NFL, Spanish club, freshman one-acts, sophomore play, speech play, H. Sch. Red Cross, Science club, debate, band. TERRY JACKSON : Spanish club, FTA, Science club, head majorette. CISSY JETT: Spanish club, stu- dent council, Pep club, rep.-hist., Quill and Scroll, v.-pres., Envoy staff, homecoming attendant, Natfl. Honor soc. TOM KAULLEN: football, all-conf., all-dist., all-area, C club, v.-pres., baseball. BOB KEITHLEY: football, B-team basketball, golf. MARILYN KINSER: Spanish club, Nat'l. Honor soc., Quill and Scroll, treas., Envoy staff, junior honor roll. MARCIA KIRTLEY: As-You- Like-It, Quill and Scroll, H. Sch. Red Cross, FTA, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., Gleam staff, Latin club, sec.-treas., Thespians, sophomore play, student council, Art club, freshman one-acts. LARRY LIDDLE: Nat'l. Honor soc., junior honor roll, Pathfinders, boys' state, ROTC, captain, Chicago Tribune award, distinguished military badge. NORMA LUKENS: freshman one-acts, H. Sch. Red Cross, student council, Science club. CAROL LUTHER: Pep club, v.-pres., As-You-Like-It, rep.-hist., Natll. Art Honor soc., student council, junior class sec., senior class treas., basketball homecoming attendant, sophomore, 216 by accumulating numerous honors ROTC sponsor. DAN MacDONALD : Art club. MARY PAT McCONNELL: freshman class sec., Pep club, v.- and hist., sophomore pilgrimage, student council, pres. treas., sophomore play, NFL, sec., As-You-Like-It, pres., chap., Shan, pres., Thespians, Tri M, pres., Nat'l. Honor soc., Optimist senior girl award, DAR citizenship award, band, debate, 2nd, state NFL original oratory. MERRIE KAREN MCCONNELL: French club, treas., Art club, pres. and sec., Nat'l. Art Honor soc., parl., Nautilus, sec. and hist., Warrensburg state art contest, band, orchestra, Tri M. LEROY McELWEE: football, all-conf., all-area hon. mention, track, C club, sec.-treas. JUDY MAGEEZ Nat'l. Honor soc., As-You-Like-It, FTA, Spanish club, Commercial club, FHA. PAT MANN: Latin club, Shake- spearean, Nat'l. Honor soc. DONALD MARTIN: Nat'l. Honor soc., B-team basketball, band, Spanish club, Sci- ence club, treas., track. PAT MATZL: As-You-Like-It, Pep club, yell leader, Thespians, orchestra, freshman one- acts. JIM MITCHELL: NFL, Nat'l. Honor soc., debate. KEN MORFORD: freshman one-acts, H. Sch. Red Cross, sophomore play, Gleam staff, band, sgt., orchestra, Tri M. DICK MUELLER: basketball, track, C club, Latin club, v.-pres., student council, v.-pres. PEGGY MUL- HEARN: Pep club, yell leader, student council, As-You- Like-It, Shan, Nat'l. Honor soc. JOHN NEWHOUSE: Nat'l. Honor soc., NFL, Thespians. YVONNE NICHOLS: Latin club, FTA, a cappella, Nautilus, pres., Nat'l. Hon- or soc. JOLINE OBERHELMAN: FTA, pres., Shake- spearean, Pep club, Thespians, band, drum major and student director, a cappella, Nat'l. Honor soc. SHARON O'DELL: Nautilus, v.-pres., FTA, Pep club. BARBARA PARK: girls, ensemble. SUE PARKMAN: Pep club, pres., student council, As-You-Like-It, homecoming queen, sophomore student council, parl., ROTC sponsor, H. Sch. class sec. Red Cross, sophomore class treas., senior JUDITH PAXTON: Spanish club, pres., Nat'1. Art Hon- or soc., freshman one-acts, As-You-Like-It, H. Sch. Red Cross, FTA. SANDY PHILLIPS: homecoming attendant, junior and senior year, cheerleader, junior class v.-pres., M club, student council, junior prom queen, ROTC sponsor. DARLENE PERKINS: cheerleader, As-You- Like-It, parl.-chap., Nat'l. Honor soc., a cappella, FTA, Beartown chairman. JANELLE PETRE: FHA, pres., student council, junior class treas., Pep club, Nat'l. Hon- or soc, a cappella. ALEXIS PETROVIC: Nautilus, Shan, Gleam staff, Pep club, freshman one-acts. MYRNA PROUTY: H. Sch. Red Cross, Spanish club, FTA, Li- brary club, Shakespearean. PAM RICHARDSON: Pep club, Thespians, sec., Quill and Scroll, As-You-Like-It, AAUW honor roll, Nat'l. Honor soc., girls' state, fresh- man one-acts, sophomore play, junior play, Gleam staff., PAM ROBINSON: band, orchestra, Pep club, Spanish club, Science club. CHERYL ROGERS: orchestra, Pep club, Art club, v.-pres., Nautilus, sec. and pres., student council, Quill and Scroll, Nat'l. .Honor soc., Enuoy staff. PAT ROHRBACH: FHA, treas., French club, Pep club, Shakespearean, sec. and v.-pres., Gregg short- hand award, Nat'l. Honor soc. GARY ROHRS: C club, football. JUDY ROSENBAUM: orchestra, Latin club, H. Sch. Red Cross, junior play, Nat'I. Honor soc., Quill and Scroll, Nautilus, chap.-parl., Nat'l. Merit Scholarship letter of Commendation, Envoy staff. DAVID RUSSELL: Nat'l. Honor soc., NFL, Thespians, student council, de- bate, Spanish club. BEVERLY SCHINDLER: Art club, Nat'l. Art Honor soc., COE, Pep club. GINGER SCOTT: Tri M, Nautilus, FTA, H. Sch. Red Cross. DIANE SHARON: NFL, student council, Thespians, junior play, As-You-Like-It. CHARLES SLAYDEN: Tri M, Spanish club, ROTC, band, orchestra, Pathfinders, Gleam staff. CHERYL SLUSHER: Pep club, yell leader, Thespians, pres., sophomore play, speech play, junior play, student council. JUDI SMITH: orchestra, a cappella, Tri M, Spanish club, FTA, Nat'l. Honor soc. NANCY SMITH: cheerleader, Shakespearean, pres. and treas., band, first lieut., orchestra, Tri M, Shan, sec.-treas. SHIRLEY SMOKEWOOD: Pep club, orchestra. GLORIA SOUS- LEY: Art club, pres., Nat'l. Honor soc., Nat'l. Art Hon- or soc., pres., French club, As-You-Like-It, Pep club. DENNIS STERRETT: sophomore play, junior play, sen- ior play, Thespians. CHERYL STOVER: FTA, band, Shakespearean, Nat'l. Honor soc. GAYLE TANNER: Art club, Science club, H. Sch. Red Cross, COE, Envoy staff, student council. SHIRLEY TAYLOR: H. Sch. Red Cross. BARBARA TITUS: Pep club, yell leader, student council, Library club, v.-pres., H. Sch. Red Cross, MH Club, V.-PICS., As-You-Like-It. JOANNA TOUSLEY: band, Spanish club, H. Sch. Red Cross, a cappella, debate, NFL, Nat'l. Honor soc., M club, v.-pres. FRANK WARE: football, 'KCI' club. DARLENE WIELIGMAN: Pep club, FTA, Latin club, a cappella: student council, Shakespearean, treas., Nat'l. Honor soc. LINDA WIL- LARD: Gleam staff, orchestra, As-You-Like-lt, French club, Commercial club. MIKE WILLIAMSON: Spanish club, treas., student council, band, orchestra, ROTC. battle-group comm., Pathfinders, comm., Pcp club drill- master, Chicago Tribune award, Sons of the Am. Rev. award, Tirey J. Ford Am. Legion award, dist. military badge, Army-Navy Legion of Valor Bronze Cross, Nat'l. Honor soc., pres., Optimist senior boy, boys' state, junior play. RICK WILSON: football, Cv club, boys' state, Nat'l. Honor soc., senior play. SHIRLEY WILSON: Pep Shakespearean, Gleam staff. club, baseball, Nat'l. Honor club, Spanish club, FTA, STEVE WILSON: French soc. CHERYL WINEGAR: Nat'l. Honor soc. RUSSELL WOIRHAYE: Spanish club, sophomore play, junior play, WOLFE: Nat'l. Honor soc., Nat'l. Honor soc. JERRY letter of commendation, National Merit Scholarship. CHARLES YATES: Art club, Natal. Art Honor soc., treas., Science club, Spanish club, Gleam staff, H. Sch. Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, gold key and 3 merit art awards. BILL YEAGER: basketball, C club, student council, Natil. Honor soc. - 217 7 , x A 1 Write your message on this page KBQAM NVSQDN-2-4...,.,.,p VD ,MAI 'Mevmw-S.f.aQ, mqmwmawmwbw 5-ww-w bW5fQyk LiVMQ9MWkk I' QU,- --fCkusv.3o.,-J'-5roSsJlef-Q0 Jw-1-9S vJU'b'hs' 3gw 1-Aj-.a.fv,X4.n-QM-'NAv-lr? KD'-W'-'xQ6'gg 'i Esimgsmw qgpyifnxsmq AbM+Q,2x lXQ.MwQge4SQAPJJ' ,MJCQN-wv,Mh919fs5v J-QQMWLNUJQ 055+ twig! 'XII Judy Rosenbaum, fifth page editor of the paper, types copy for the fourteenth issue of thc Envoy as Marilyn Kinser gives information. Judy had to meet with the Gleam staff sixth hour as her schedule was such that she could not meet with her some the regular class second hour. She was responsible for getting the news from Division II. Marilyn has study hall sixth period in YOOIH 116. N. 3 In In a somewhat gayer and lighthearted manner than when deadlines were to be met are members of the Glenm stall' as they check the carbons of the 232 pages of the 1962 yearbook. Chuck Yates, Sharon Hieronymus, Shirley Wilson and Pam Richardson check one group: Ken Morford, Linda YVillard, Sally Hart and Charles Slayden check the other. Gleam staff reviews achievements Even though all the deadlines for the bound volume of the Gleam had been completed, members of the Glerzm staff which met sixth period found that the receipt books for yearbook subscriptions must be checked for late payees and for an accurate record of all subscribers, Checking these books are Ken Morford, Pam Richardson. Sharon llierony- mus Shirley Vlilson, Chuck Yates, Linda YVillard. Charles Slayden and Sally Hart. Linda met with a third period group rather than sixth because of a schedule conflict. 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Claude 1 0116118120 Ade s3 'WWE 1, Adams, Pamela 147 Adcock, Mary 7,51,98 Index Chandler, Edward 150,56,58,6O,61 Chaney, Larry 150,140 Chapman, Donna 150 Childers, David 150,83 Chiles Nanc 150 79 103 Golden, Carol 153 Gotwfxy, Bob 153,52,59,61,116,l20, 14 Grabb, Larry 153,75,99,140 , y 3 , Graham, Wayne 153,99,96 Addicott, Sharon hubick, Lesley 15 Green, Danny 153,90,116,119,127 Allen, Arnold 147, ' 50,7 , , G19 1J1m 1551698196197 Allen, Bill 147140 oleevelen , rin 15 , ,6 , NX wlla 1 i 531901117 Allen, Janet 147,83 Clemens, Strphen 150 GUIICY1 0311112 3157158161 Allen, annie 147,62171,77,79,87, gif3fl'IlCl'lSfgl i, Nina5lJ5?Sgg7 g'IUYt0n1 R1CJk0g' 1?g39231g?1gg'2143 91,9 1 7 1111, errl , mafh 0 U 1 1 1 1 Allin Davi QYLSQF 50,QQ,105, 7 31,3 f Ande,rson, Connie 77 N 013161 ,l3HlCC 01 1, Anderson Terr 147 Comer, Sandra 150 Ha 10111 Sharon 153 1 Y AndeS1.lanet 147,52,75,s5,9s,1o4, C Edwar MGX Halfggll 954113 1541441051771 97 Q S O 8. 7 X 1 . Andes, John E-DB5 ' COPQ1 CNY 011161121 Q.I,l'F'ng?xv IEOUHHES4 53 711352140 Andes, Kathy 147,50,102,104 C0rl1eS1Gary 150 an CY: my 1 Anholt, nnig 147 7 Cothern, Bob 150,83 HHHSCH1 Gene 154183 Qrlnene, ' an7a8110 9,1 5 3 to ary 15g,43,45 Ha?:ifL1EtGary 15411404 1 ey, era 1 1 1 X- '-lffiaxf Austin, Dannetta 147,17,16,44, , W Cour ey, Kennet ' ar 1 Sal y , , , ,100,103, 69',71,77,79,87 X Cox, Jim 151,74,97 96197 , 1 112414 1710597 acon, e X ox, e , 1 , 1 Bailey, Jean 147,77 Jg1ef1,l2erfg1s1, 1 n 1 81113196 Bailey, Robert 66,147 N Baker, Kenny 147,83 Baker, Larry 147 5935- Baker Mark 148,83 Baker, thena 148 7 Barkley, at 1 Beal, Patricia 148 Beaman, Fred l48,83,14l Beck, R Becker, Karanl ,66 Beem, Larry 148,90,116,118,,121,127, 141 Baldwin rl 4 40 143 X Beggs, v' 14 40 Bell, Judy Bishop, Judy 148,5O,51 Blank, nie 148,83 Boetjer, , kie 148,42,43,77,95, 1011 1 1 1, Boyce, Corrine 148,44,51,7 Brady, Michael 148 Branstetter, rba l48,51, 4 Branto Braxdale, Jeanne 148,8 Bredehoft, Melvin 148 Breedlov Carol 148,51 Breedlove, Bridges, oger 148,90,116,118,119, 127,141 Bridgfo Don 148, 7 N Briscoe, A Brooks, Raymond 140 Brotherton, Wanda 149 Brown, Alversia -1-49 Brown, Rl 4 X Browne, R er '- Broyles, Don 57 Brumiield, Frank 149,52 Burns, Richard 149 Burnup, Linda 149,75,98 Bushey, Claudia 149,75,79,105 Byers, Janice 149 Caldwell, Frances 149,83 Campbell,Lewis 149 Campbell, Mary Kay l49,77,79,87, 103 Carlile, Galyn 149,77,87 Carmichael, Jim 149,42 Carr, Dennis 149 Carrikcr, Ronald 149 Carter, James 149 Carter, Robert 149,140 Janet Case l49,67,83 Cash, Cheryl 149 Casper, Eva 149,51 Caswell, Carol 149,51,83 Caughran, Jack 149,97 Chadwick, Harold 150,52 Challberg 150,57,59,l41 Champ, Dayle 150,117 Chance, Harold 150,52 Craig, David 151 Cree C olyn 15l,71,75,100,102, ' Crow, Donald 5 T423-3395 , Crull, Dennis 151 Crute, Allan 151 Cu ' h Henson, arry , , 1 Hickam, Rick 154,57,61,97 ickerson, David 154,75,118,119,142 46 1 nymus, Sharon 154,67,l00,105, 97 Higgi otham, Karen 154 Davidson, e , 3,111 -ah 5 50 104 Davies ohn 151,44,77,95,96 1 1 111115 1 15111011 Decker, ld 151 112 - Decker, ' ' sabe Brenda 54 Densmore, Judy 151,51 1 C1 DeTray, Sue 151,85,91,9 l03,l13, HineS, Pat 154164591111 96 Hi ' er, Sharon 154,77,78,87 Hin ri n 154,83 ickey, Janet 51, ,103,96 - M0 1 1 5 etz, Darrell 151,140 Holzbaur, Tom 154,68, 1911936 Dilley, D 51N Horne, vid 154,6,9,63, ,101 obbs, Lar 1 5 5 0 ne 'p 155 , Doaaledee, Gay 15,6, , 7, , 8,9 , s , 105,127,136,97 Howard, Jess 5,59 Dowden, om 152,90,117,135 Huller, Stanley 55 D ' r 5 Hutchesoxgiirk 155 , 2,82, Y n 5 17,78,103,146 Dunklin Lar 152 83 Jac son, rr ,85 1 YY 1 Dunn, Charles 152 m, Georgia 152,104 1 01743 ton, Becky 152,51,67 Edie, Gary 152 Qgsilloff, e E lott, Jo nn , 7,87,103,111,97 Elrod, Joel l52,60,61 Emily, James 152 Erickson, Larry 152,52 Erickson, Mike 152,90,132,134 Etling, Pat 75,1 Etzenhouser, Laura 1 , 1 03, 1oa,113,96,97 Euken Pat 152 Evans Karl 152 90116118 , X 127l140,142,143' ' Farmer, Patty 152 83 Fensom Ken 152 Finke, Raymond 152 Fisher, Anita 152,44 Fisher, Fred 83 Flagg, Bill 152 Frakes, Mary 153 Frisbey, Sharon 153.51 Fry, Evelyn 153,44,50,95,101,104,97 Fullerton, Chris 153,63,78,87,99,100, 101 Fulton, Bob 153 Furney, Jewel 83 Gaither, Karen 153,104 Garrett, Pat 153 Garrison, Mary 153,71,77,79,99.100 George, Sharon 153,52,79,105,97 Glebe, Floyd 153 Godfrey, Marjorie 153 J rson, Gloria 155,51 ings, Dan 155,56,60,61 tt, e 155,71,75,100,126,127, 97 Jo nson, Ha ld 155 on am 55 J011 1 Johnson, Nancy 1 Johnson, Rilla 155, Jones, Carla 155,83 Jones, Marianne 155 Jones, Robert 155 Jones, Ronda 155 Kalina, Donna 155 Kaullen, Tom 155,90,116,119,127, 141 thley Bob 155 141 eyi Lloyd 155 Keyes, Bruce 155 Keiselbach, Janie 156 Killbreth, Freda 156 Kilpatrick, Paul 156,43 King, Dick 156,6,42,43,63,99,101,96 Kinne, Andy 156 Kinger, Marilyn 156,12,69,71,84,1O0 9 Kirksey, Nathan 142,143 Kirtley, Marcia 156,77,87,98,99,100, 103 Krause, Betty 156,11 Latimer, LaNita 156,67 Lawson, William 156 Layland, Richard 156 Lee, Georgia 156 Lewis, Kay 156 ,S n X x 1 Liddle, Larry I56,9,56,59,60,61, 7 ttie, Do 59 1 ' Stingl, Regina 162,50,104 Lightcap, Penny 156 crkins, ene ,50,77 ,79, S10 S, E131r1C 163 Logwood, Eddie 156 82,10 , 36,97 Stov r, Cheryl l63,43,77,105,109,96 Long, John 156,57,58 Perren , R m d 15 ,60,6 ' S10 'C11, Sharon 163 Loy, Carol 156,51,104 ters, une 1 9 S 'e1, Paula 161 3 Lukens, Norma 156 tr ,Janelle 9,78,96 ' treetcr, CHTO1 1 7 Luther, Carol 7 8,98,10 1 rovic, Al 5 159 ' Stumpcnhaus, La 163.140 MacDon ld an 56 illips, ' e 159,14 Talcott, KCY1l1Cl11 3,42,43,99 McClure, ar 1 6 Phil' ndy15 ,91,1 , 27, T U ,Evcrcl 3 McConnell, M ry Pat 1 , 2,43,6 , Ta TCT, GRY 53169171183 75,79,95,99, O1,102,103,1 99 Po Vir ial 0,51 Ta or, Shi 1, 163 McConnell, Merrie 15 ,4-3,5 , 8, P er, Bett T P101 W lam 163,60,61 104 f Po ers, Ste en 160 .Cfl'lCY, 1 triCk 163 ,f'McCon1 1 1' 5 rice Fa 60 ' 11111015 1.100 153 1 M6131 Q, Lcr 1 ,91 16,11 12 rinc onnie 1 Quia Sarbara 1g3,77,79,91,103,112 5 'l ,1-1-0,142 43 r ut M rn .85,1U5 0113 1 1f5Waf1 mn, G gc 1 ll16,1l , - ,don el 0 T61 10Y,J021m1f1 16S,50,91,101,112, 1,1 43 Qu en, Gary 1 7 ,1VIeIntosh, Eddie 5 , ag1and,San a160 vOn,Df:b0rah163,50 McKinney, M 157 amey, Jarnes P6 Tucker, R01Jm 163,83 McNama , ir n 157 Hash, Ed in 160 ' TUff1b0W, Kenneth 1631521831141 Magee, . 57. 1 , 7 Rasp ,Bo nie 160 VanMaCl0,J0hn163 Mann, 57,1o ,9 Rea orothe 1 0,51 V21r1d2rv00rr,Barb21ra 163 M Ji. , Paul 52 Reed, S mmy ,83 ' V?US1'm1 Shamfl 163,83 l.- ld, Wayne 157,44 65 sch, ow r 160 V1f511,.l0YC0 163 1, s , Delores,157,91.11 esch, Pat 13 160,5 VIVIUU1 WHYUC 163 Mars ll, anna 157 ,104, 3 hoades, dith 1 Waflei NANCY 164 Marte , 'a y157 , Richa n, Pam 160,6 , 8,7s,99,1 W21sCrwr,GC0rge164 Mani id l57,116,141,97 , 10 , Wagffnefi PCQQY 164183 M 11 onalcl 1 767,97 'ch rdson, ndv 1 1,83 Wa1kC'rL11f'Y 154-141 1 a I r, Lind R art, ry 16 Wallermate, Peggy 164 Mat 0 ,Judy 5 U ple, ,lr ith 1 , ,77,87 warg, Dav1d11i4,52,140,141 M120 M11 271 fl 1911321 Rwqm' pon 1 1 wiiidkgeiigb I'1,133f1l' 43 90 114 118 33, on, am 1 3 s' s 1 1 Marzl, mia 157 4,45,79, 03, R 4 bglheryl 0,16,69, ,75,79, W,13e1rgfz1 16, 116 12, 140 11 , 1 s 7 a a , H, Jan t R gem, anlylwl water Be rl? 1636917 well, Na C 157,42,4 ogers, .mra 1 Wag ,FO T64 1,6 120 M ier, Bertl 157,5 R011fbaC 1 P 6 8,105,97 C -mg ' ' Mel hen, Hy 15 8 Rohm, aryl 1, 6,119 2 Wed e, 13110 164,91,112,128 Me ,,, 131157 S aum,1J dy161,9,100,104,96 We 155- mm 154 Mic J san a 1 X R nquist, mes 140,161 C lngtOn, Anne 164,71 'c , orma , 3 1 R C, 1-'YU 61 h?amn'hDlgn?gfg3 Mill ,Lynn ,67 11 ll, vid 1el,6,43,75,99,101,9 Whifcr John H- 1641 Miller, Ric d 158 y rude 161 1' Wh? ei,-10d R ' ld 164 140 Mil r, Ronald 158 a gc, Marjorie 161 Whft? calf 02,3164 1 Mit Jiyn 158, 2, 1101, rs, Kenneth 161 W. 1,9119 0811 I F 164 50 77 78 Mit ree 15 gchmnlQloiXlZI.l?if1ili'E5f61,67,109,97 He0?g'?11, 9161111 ' 1 2 1 ' Moe, enneth ,52 an 1 1 C - 1 0 in, Ken th 158 Schapeler, Sandra 161,79 g4iZi2i0103 Mgrf d, Q ngth 15 5,595,140 Schindler, Beverly 161,83 W.lll. ar 1 m 3164: 1 ' Morto ymon 58 Schupback, Karen 161 Wilfamsf 165 Muell , ick 15 1,132,133,134 SC1'1UPP-D9f11115161,83,97 W.,,!am1Ra KR 165 P 1 757 1 2103 Scott Shirley 161 5183 1 Eamsr HY -C OV 3 nf eggy P 1 1 7 ' - - - 1 1 Williamson, Fred 165 113,97 Scott, Virginia 161,45,77,102,104 W.ll. M. h I 165 915 55 ,6 Mullins, R ald 158 Sharon, Diane 161,62,77,99,101,103 E6zg?5?g'11691g6a57 1 ' 1 ,J 1 ' ' N 9 6 y v 3 Munday. 158 Sheetz, james 161,57,58,60,61,140 Wines Iudith 165 Mundy, liam 158, 1 Shellenberger, Mike 161,61,97 Willo ' -hb M. I I 165 83 Sherman, Patricia 161, 83 . ug Y' If me . Wilson, Dale 165,52 Myers, ob 158 Shirley, Larry 161,576l 50 Wilson Judy 165 M gpg, S311 I Simmerman, Nancy 1 , - ' . Ngiz, Donna 1 ,93 x 1 Simpson, Nancy 162 Wilson, Ricky l65,1I6,120,141,96 Newhouse., n 1.5 ,101,96 Newton, lliam 15 , 59,60,61 Niblock, ddy 15 Nichols, ind Nichols, Yvon 58,50,7 -,103,97 Noland, Donn 9 Oatis, Sue 159,10 Oberhelman, Joline 1 ,42,50,77,78, 99,105,111,1 O'Dell, Claude 159 O'Dell, Sharon 159,77,79 Oertwig, Sandra 159,84,97 Ollar, john 159,90,132,133,l34,97 Oshel, jim 159,66 Pack, Dan 159 Park, Barbara 159,51 Parkman, Sue 159,7,50,78,79,103, 126,127,146 Parsons, George l59,52,56,60 Patrick, Dennis 159 Paul, Robert 59 Paxton, johnny 159,83 Paxton, Judy 159,83,96 Payne, Frank 159,83 Mmm Simpson, Richard 74 Simpson, Sandra 162,51 Skaggs, Virgil 162 Slayden, Charles 162,4-3,4-5,57,95 Slushcr, Cheryl l62.78,99,1 13 Smith, Clarence 162,83 Smith, Judi 162,44-,45,50,77,95,96 Smith, Larry 162 Smith, Nancy 162,42,43,45,78,95, 102,105,127,136 Smokewood, Shirley 162 Soper, Marcia 162,42,43,45,95,105, 112,97 Sousley, Gloria 162,79,98,103,97 South, Virgil 162,83,141,14-3 Sprague, Gail 167,83 Spurr, Jack 162 Stafford, Dick 162,83 Stanger, Tom 162 Steele, David 162,83 Sterrett, Dennis 162,99 Stevens, William 162 Stevenson, Arthur 162,52,58 Stevenson, Sharee 162 Wilson, Shirley 165,52,105 Wilson, Steve 165,1l1,l-1-3,97 Winegar, Cheryl 165,97 Winholtz, Wilford 165,43,140,141,l4 Wisemore, Lois 165,83 Woirhaye, Russell l65,67,96 Wolfe, jerry 165,108,97 Woody, Robert 165,56,60,6l Workmon, Shirley 165 Wright, Gerald 165 Yajima, Mielliko 165,16,l7.78,l05, 146 Yates, Charles 165,7l,l 11.100 Yeager, William 165,75,90,132,135, 136,137,97 h'0l1l1g,lIElIT1CS 165,140,143 Young, Joyce 165,83 5 1 11I1101'S ' O , Ackerman, Judy 1 , 2, ,98 ook, Micha 70,5 , Agafh Frank 1 l ook, Shirley 0 Agee, Dick , 5,82, 1 0,96 opeland, li 17 140 Ak1n,L ,35 ' , 1 Co idge, IJ: c 7,60 Albers ck 69 Cor Bob 1 05 1 21161 O 1699 1 1 1 f at 7 Cn, an 1 1 F-9.5 l 0' ' , I l 70,75,9 3 ,138 All n, P trici 1 9, .34 .5 M 'V J ral ugj id 17 1 2 A e , Leb 1 -,V 1 fig ,J ra 1-Q1 afon 17 1,77,79y100, 051, W 1 I' 03,10 , 6 Q erl .1 F' J 1 sh ,Ka 1 78,105 rides, ,I ,91 - X 1 ll, yd 1 ,57 7,84 Anson 'J J uise 7 Arnold ., J, '- , X, V u 1 , , l Amqld 2 ,141 1 , 1e1ee11, 0 11 70 AUSJ 1 .21 - ' 3 69 ' Davies, l 1 1 , Ele 1 G 6 0 6,11 ' avis, C 1 8,70 1 , . avis, Ji 17 , if UflCY , 3 ,JW Davis, ' - 17 B n or1a1 9 , 5 l, OPI J Dav',S r0n 71 Ba S,J9h lf' 1 Del 1111 , Barn s, Lin a me 16 De 9 , J, a 5,49 Barn ,Ly JQJJI Q Di 'I an,Ma' n17 Barnes, Ma y 17 82,103 nkyf 5, Hgnry 1,5 0 Bafnhafd, I l . B :-.--5. Mike 171 Beal, LHCY 17 1 1 Dotson, Sam 171,122,143 Beal, Rolla 169 1 Dory, Tim 171,43,110,97 Beavers, Ram 169,66,7 UN Douglas, Howard 171 Benedict, Charle 58 Downs, Sue l71,75,79 Benedlm, Pat 16 57 Draper, Janette 17l,44,45,67,84,85, Bennett, Mary Lou 16 101,97 Bt3Ill'l101 l, Dick. Drlmasy Vic BgfdS0ns,Lou1ee 169 D111111111, Greg 171,43,62,101,122 BlfdWCll1 Carol 169 Dutzel, Leonard 171,56 Black, Chris 169,75,122,138 Dyer, Bob 171,122 Black, MafY 55 Eckart, Donna 171 Bogue, Vance 169 Bolling, Beverly 169 Q Borchardt, Dennis 169,132,138 Boul, Patricia 169 Bowman, Clyde 56 Boyer, David 169 Boysen, Patricia 169,64 Bradshaw, Brenda 169,77 Bramer, Bill 169 Branstetter, Jeanne 169 Brashear, June 169,50,79,97 Breece, Bill 169 Brestogianis, Nick 169 Briscoe, Drenda 169 Briscoe, Theodore 169,59,60,141 Brown, Heather 169,52,98 Brown, Jo Ann 169 Brown, Robert l69,85,l4l Brunson, Claudia 169,77,83 Bryant, Denny 169,58 Burke, Connie 169 Burns, Charlotte 169 Burns, Duane 169 Burns, Linda 169 Burns, Robert l69,43,95 Burns, Ronald l70,44,45 Burrow, Paula 170 Butler, Sue 170 Butterworth, Don 170 Campbell, John 170,90,14l Cantwell, Ardeth 170 Carlton, Shirley 170 Carriker, Kathy 170,67,82,102,l04,96 Carter, Celia 170 Cash, Deborah 170,51,79 Cash, Johnita 170,913,104 Cates, Marjorie l70,44,45,93,103 Caughran, Sue 170 Chambers, Larry 170,66,99,141 Chaney, Vernon 170,59 Chappelow, Mike 170,90,118,142,143 96 Childers, Barbara 170,77 Clements, Sue 170,50 Coday, Charles 170 Coil, James 170,58 Cole, Beverly Sue 170,52 Conger, Linda 170 Constance, Judy 170,114,105 Cook, Cathie 170,96 Cook, Gary 170,140 Cook, Jackie 170 Eickhoff, Rose Elliott, Don Embleton, Irene 171,96 Engleman, Judy 171 Epperson, David 171,52,67 Epperson, Merle 171,71 Ernest, Vicki 171 Etzenhouser, Bill 171 Evans, Norma 171 Evers, Tom 171,116 Fain, Jim 171 Faith, JoAnn 171 Farmer, Billy 17l,42,43,69,70,77,l00 Farrow, Bill 171,43,59,60 Fellers, Joy 171,51 Ferguson, Barbara 171 Fire, Larry l78,42,43.45,62,77,84,95 Fluhrer, Richard 171,70 Ford, Don 171 Fordham, Wayne 171 Foreman, James 171 Foster, Betty 171 Foster, Joe 171,116,119 Foster, John 171,58,60,61 Friend, Carolyn 171,50 Frizzell, Donnie 17l,57,6l Frost, Robert 171,57,58,82 Fullerton, Sally 17l,63,69,70,78,79, 99,100,101,103 Gade, Edna 171 Garland,Reita 171,79 Garner, Sandra 171 Garrett, Don 171 Garrett, Jim 171,43,49,142 Gatchel, Grace 171 Gates, Pat 171 Gibbs, Judy 171,91 Gibson, John 171 Gilbertson, Barbara 171 Gillespie, Mary 171 Gillison, Melvin 171 Gillum, Stephanie 171,64,70,77,78, 82,97, Gipson, Janet 172 Gish, Robert 172 Gosney, Judy 172,68,75,85,l02,103, 110,96 Grapes, Eddie 172 Greathouse, Kenneth 172 Green, Jerry 172 Green, Thomas 172 Griflin, Ernest 172 .0 Grubb. Peggy 172,77,87 Guy, Linda 172,62 Hall, Lynda 6.77,78,l0l,l03,96 Hammer, Edith l72,79,96 Hanford, Martha 172,82 Hansen, Gary 172,52 Harbert, Karen 172 Hardison, Doug 178 Harrington, Larry 178,87 Harrington, Richard 172,141 Harrington, Russell 172,140 Harris, Bob 172,141 Harris, David 90,132,138 Harris, Marvin 172 Harris, Mitchell 172 Hart, Tom 172,52,l40 Harvkey, Vickie 172 Hailey, Herschel 172,116,121,140 Hauber, Elaine 172 Hayes, Ronnie 172 Haynes, Eddie 172,52 Hazlett, Arnold 172 Heckman, Karen 172,44,45,77,85,97 Hedges, John 172 Heiiiin, Doris 172 Heinlen, Laura 173,51,105 Henson, Joyce 172,64,70,105 Henson, Steve 172 Hess, Edwin 172 Hettick, Diane 172 Hicks, James 172,141 Hicks, Teddy 172 High, James 172,59 Hillyard, Paula 172 Himes, Jewell 172,52,85,97 Hogan, Pat 172,108,141 Holden, Jim 178 Hollaman, James 172,59 Hopkins, Charlyne 172 Hopkins, Glenda 172,52 Hopkins, Judy 172 Hornbuckle, James 172,141 Howard, Geraldine 172 Howard, Jean 172 Howard, Jerry 172 Hubbard, Terry 172,140 Hubble, Marjorie 172 Huffman, John 172,59 Huggett, John 172,43,49,84,95 Hughes, Patricia 172 Hughes, Richard 172,101 Highjn, Karen l72,78,82,l03,126,l27 Hulse, Nancy 172,42,101 Huntsucker, Gerald 172 Hurshman, Everitt 173,141 Hutcheson, Cheryl l73,44,77,78,l03 Hutchinson, Joe 173,70,75,116,l18, 119,141 Ikenberry, Marvin 173 Ingalsbe, Edna 173 Innman, Sharon 173 Irving, Teddy 173,140 Ivy, Beverly 173 Jackson, Betty 173 Jacobs, Marilyn 173,50,77,91 Jacobs, Phyllis 173 Johnson, Beatrice 173 Johnson, Catherine 173',75,105 Johnson, Dorothy 173 Johnson, Linda 173,77,85 Johnston, Judy 173,66,77,l05,96 Jones, Earl 173,59 Jones, Karen 173 Jones, Marilyn 173,82,84 Jones, Pete 173,42,43,45,140 Keith, Cheryl 173 Kelly, Mike 173 Kendrick, Edwinna l73,91,l08 Kenley, Anita 173,77,79 Kidwell, Linda 173 Kimball, Morris 173 Kinnaman, Melvin 173 Kinney, Sue 173 Kiper, Linda 173 Kliefoth, Billie 173 Knight, David 173,42.43,57,58,60 Koehly, Lavena 173,77 ' Kubach, Billie 173 LaForte, Willy 173 LaGrece, Donna 173,91 Land, Garland 173,42,49,77,84,97 Landuyt, Carol 173 Lane, Sandra 173,42,67,105 Lang, Don 173,116,121 LaRue, Laura 173 Lasister, Sharon 173 Laswell, Wanda 173 Lauth, Susan 173,91 Lawrence, Nancv 173.64.67 Leaf, Gary 173,43,49 Lewis, Bob 173 Lewis, Jack 173 Lindsay, Pearl 173 Lindsey, Linda 173 Lindsey, Richard 173,58 Link, Karen 173,17,77,78,103,96 Litle, Carol 173 Livesay, Joe 173,42,43,44-,95 Logan, Jim 173 Logan, Linda 173 Lohr, Bill 174 Long, Nola Jean 174,70,75,77,84,85, 99 Luke, Donna 174 Luss, Enora 174 Lusso, Nancy 174 Lynch, Ken 174,75,122,l40,138 MacDonald, Barbara 174 MacDonald, Jim 174,84,85,132 lX4cAnally, Henrietta 174,51 McClain, Duke 174 McConnell, Terry 174,43,58,60 McCormick, Marian l74,7O,91 McDole, Cal 174,90,141 McEldery, Harold 174 McGinness, Shirley 174 McGowan, Elaine 174.52 Mclrvin, Donna 174,84 McKinney, Tom 174 McKenzie, Walter 174,59 McMillian, Richard 174,61 MeNeely, Jana 174 lX4cReynolds, Terry 174,118,119,14O, 142,143 Maginness, Mike 174,43,49,141 Maloney, Pat 174 Mandina, Darlene 174 Maples, Billei Jo 174,6,44,101,104,96 Marks, Richard 174,117 Martin, Stanley 58 Martin, Shara 174 Mason, David 174,140 Mathews, Aileen 174,52 Matranga, Don 174,43 Mattox, Barbara 174,78,91 May, Linda 174 Megers Meiner Meserv on, James 174 shagen, Lynn 174,59,60,97 e, Joy 174,50 Miles, Sharon 174,52,64,75 Miller, Daniel 174,42,77 Miller, Don 174,49,77 Miller, Glenn 174,111,122,140,142, 143 Miller. Larry 174,52,65 Miller, Miller Lowell 174,44,65,95,132,134,97 Rub 174 i Y Miller, Terry 174 Miner, John 174,52 Mitchell, Paula 174,42,112 Monson, Ronald 174,122 Moore, Connie 178 Moore, Esther 174 Moore, Linda 174 Moore, Marsha 174 Morlan, Sharon 174 Morris, Elda 174 Morris, Leslie 174,87,105 Morrison, Bill 174 Mosley, Rowena 174,42,91,128 Mowde r, Muriel 174,79,191,96 Mullins, Larry 59 Murray, Judith 175 Murray, Portia 175,69,70,100,97 Myers, Phyllis -175 Index Nation, Mary 175 Nelles, Nina 175 Nelson, Bob 175,132,134 Nicholson. Bill 175 Nieweg, Gloria 175 Noble, Rick 175,122,141 Noland, Shirley 175 North, Vaughn l75,44,45,67,95,97 Norton, Wayne 175 O'Connor, Jerilyn 175,87 OlConnor, Linda 175 O'Dell, Sherry 175.52,75,77,79,87,103 Oliver, Evaline 175 Oliver, Judy 175 Overcast, Arlene 175 Overcast, Marie 175,52 Ozburn, Anita 175 Patterson, Joe 175 Pearce, Cleo 175 Perry, Billie 175,67 Pescetto, Karl 175 Peterson, Pat 175,79,87 Petrovie, Alana 175 Phillips, Eugene 175 Phillips, Jon 175 Piercy, Sharon 175,91 Pitts, Larry 175,141 Pitts, Mike 175 Pixley, Brenda 175 Player, Judy 175 Poe, David 175,43 Pohnert, Vivian 175 Poore, Jerry 175 Porter, Margaret 175,97 Prentiss, Mike 43 Pugh, Richard 175,122 Ralston, Alan 52,59 Rapp, Sherri 175 Read, Elmer 175 Reed, Alice 176 Rice, Bernard 176,52 Rice, Lana 176 Richards, Bill 176,58,59,85 Richardson, Marvin 176,57,6O Richey, Alan 176 Rickel, Rebecca 176,9,77 Rimmer, Garland, 176,116,119 Rittenhour, Sharon 176 Roberts, Madelyn 176,64 Robinson, Annette 176,44,49,70,79,103 Robinson, Larry 176,132,134 Robinson, Ruth 176,42,43,95,105 Robinson, Tom 176 Rock, David 176,140 Rork, Dick 176 Ruhl, Bill 176,101 Russell, Janne 176,82 Russell, Robert 176 Salyer, Carol 176,69,70,77,87,100,105 Samuels, Gary 176 Sanders, Nancy 176,77,8 Sanders, Nancy 176,77,87 Savage, Laura 176,87 Schafer, John 176 Schiefelbein, Carol 105 Schindler, Cheryl 176 Sehwenk, Bill 176,70,135 Scott, Marsha 176,77,87,103 Scroggins, Mike 176,57,58 Searcy, Marlyne 176 Seigfried, Linda 176,95 Sellars, David 176,122 Sharp, Judy 176,69,70,105 Shaw, Alan 176 Shields, Jean 176,85 Sholes, Paul 176 Shumaker, Paul 176,1l'6,121,140 Sifford, Janet 176,42,43,44,105,112 Silvara, Linda 176,52 Simmons, Marilyn 176,64 Simpson, William 176 Sivil, Joyce 176 Skaggs, Robert 176 Smith, David 176,42,43,44,95 Smith, Eric 176,43 Smith, Helen 176 Smith, Jim 176 Smith, Karen 176,43,77 Smith, Kenneth 176,138 Smith, Roxie 17i6,42,43 smith, Shirley 176 Smith, Susan 176,82 Smith, Sylvia 176,96 Soper, Felicia 176,6,50,101,105,97 Speer, Richard 176,122 spiiiei, Jan 177,77,85,105,96 Sprague, Janice 177,62 Stallard, Marcia 177 Starr. Kenneth 177,75,116,118,12O, 140,143 Steen, Carolyn 177,65 Stevens, Tommy 177,43 Steward, Mclba 177 Steward, Reigle 178 Stone, Richard 177,52,58 Storm, Diana 177,85 Surface, Jan 177 Sutton, Linda 177,82,103 Swan, Anna 177,239,103 Sympson, Pamela 177,43,105 Taylor, David 177,59 Taylor, Terry 177,59 Terry, Mary 177 Thilking, Nancy 177 Thomas, Robert A. 177,52,57 Thomas, Robert G. 177,58 Thomas, Steve 177 Thomas, Terry 177 Thompson, Brenda 177 Thurman, Sally 177,50,70,129 Tidmore, Fay 177 Tonahill, Diana 177 Townley, Charles 177,109 Trower, Sherry 177 Troyer, Judi 177,105 Turk, Dave 177 Turner, Bill 177,101,122 Van Biber, James 177 Vance, Bill 177 Vance, Roberta 177,43 Van Maele, Janet 177 Van Meter, Ronald 177 Vaught, Mary 177,50 Vestal, Bill 177 Virgil, Janis 177,51,81 Wagner, Mary Lou 177 Walls, Bill 177,141 Ward, Ruth Ann 177,52 Warner, Larry 177,59 Wggren, Jeanne 177,42,43,79,84,112, Wasem, Charlene 177,91 Webb, Daniel 177,42,43,44,141 Wciblear, Douglas 177,101,116,120,142, Weddle, Ron 177,42,44,95 Weir, Janice 177,87 White, Dana 177,78 Whiting, Carol 177,87 Whitson, Phillip 177,140 Whittington, LaVon 177.77 Wiggins, Ann 177 Williams, Herbert 177,109 Williams, Keith 177 Williams, Phyllis 177 Williams, Sandra 178 Williams, Sarah 178 Williamson, Carl 178 Winterlneyer, Vicki 178,67,75,77 Witte, Carol 178 Wolfenbarger, Charles 178 Wood, Patricia 178 Woodruff, Susie 178 Woolery, Karen 178 Wordcrn. Jean 178 Wright, Christine 178 Wright, Ryland 178,72,70,143 Wyrick, Richard 178 Yale, Nancy 178,44,93 Yardley, Kenneth 178,43 Yocum, David 178,140 Young, Toni 178 Zander, Terri Sue 178,44,77,79,l03,96 Sophomores Abernathy, Marvin 181 Adams, Don 181,56,141 Adams, Richard 181 Ailshire, John 181 Alderson, James 181 Alexander, Bob 181,141 Allen, Bill 181 Allen, Rex 181,82,138 Alvested, Jack 181 Alvested, James 181 Anderson, Carol 181,46,77,101 Anderson, Larry 193 Anderson, Margaret 181,50 Angotti, Linda 181 Armstrong, Martha 194 Arnold, Diane 181 Arnold, Myrna 194 Ash, Judy 181 Austin, Byron 181,47,49 Austin, Elaine 181,77,79 Austin, Sharon 50 Babylon, Patty 181,48 Baer, Connie 181,101 Bailey, Linda 181,75,78 Bainter, Gerald 181,46 Baird, Martha 181,64 Baird, Sandy 181 Baker, Carol 181 Baker, Charles 181,48,56 Baker, Judy 181 Baker, Karen 181 Baker, Ray 181 Baker, Walter 181 Baldus, Kathy 181,87 Balke, Jack 181,141 Ballou, Diane 181,50 Barnes, Rex 181,59 Barnett, Mike 181 Barry, Richard 181 Bartlett, Sandra 181 Bates, Bob 181,141 Bates, Joe 181,46 Bauenmiester, Robert 181,101 Baysinger, Connie 181,49,77,78,82 95 Beale, Donna 181 Beasley, Douglas 181 Beaman, Bob 181,123 Beck, Janet 181,44 Becker, Jannis 181,50 Becker, Robert 181,65,116,122,123 Beem, Steve 181,56,58 Behce. Walter 181 Benedict, Charles 181 Benedict, Ronald 181,66 Bentch, Raymond 59,60 Bennion, Anita 181 Bentley, Jewell 181 Beaverstock, Rodney 181 Berry, Bob 181,57,58 Billard, Lonnie 181 Biggs, Michael 57 Birk, Julia 181 Bishoff, Janice 182,48,84 Bishop, Diane 182,50 Bittiker, Janis 182 Black, Kenneth 182,123,138 Blackburn, Mary 182,44 Blankenship, Jim 182,59 Bly, Gerald 182,46 Bly, Jay 182,46,49 Bogue, David 182 Bogue, Sandra 182 Bollinger, Jerry 182,141 Bowlen, Sheila 193 Bowman, David 182 Bowman, Dennis 182,57 Bowman, Lewis 182,57 Bowman, Ralph 182,59 Braxdale, Linda 182 Breeze, Edwin 182,123 Bridges, La Juana 193,50 Briggs, Mike 182 Briscoe, Patricia 182,51 Bromley, Donna 182 Brooks, David 182,57 Brooks, Ronnie l82,46.123 Brooks, Ruth 182,46,85,87 Brown, Brenda 182,77,93 Brown, Dennis 182 Brown, Ed 182,59 Brown, Laurence 182,56 Bryant, Gary 182 Bulen, Charles 182 Buckner, Jane 182,77,84 Bullard, Barbara 182,93 Index Burkey. Carolyn 182,108 Burns, Fred 182 Burton, Richard 182,56,58 Butler, Jerry 182,46 Cadwell, Karen 182,48 Cain, Preston 182,140 Caldwell, Carolyn 182 Campbell, John 182,194 Campbell, Ronald 182,56 Carpender, Elaine 182,50,78,98 Carr, Larry 182 Carriker, Mike 182 Casey, Barbara 182 Casler, Doug 182 Casselman, Lynda 182 Casteel, Nicki 182,48,77,84 Casteel, Sharon 182,51 Castle, Joe 182,108,123,141 Castle, Linda 182 Cates, Marcia 182,44,65,129 Catron, Janet 182 Catron, Sandy Sue 194,50 Chandler, Lance 182 Chaney, Diane 182,l94,43,78 Chaney, Dwayne 182.58 Chapman, John 182,58 Chapman, Linda 183.51 Chappell, Marcia 183 Childs, Larry 183,122,123 Chilson, Bill 183 Chitwood, Susan 183.78.85 Christianson, Richard 183,56,58 Chubick, Delvin 183,47 Church, Patricia 183,75 Clark, Robert 183,56 Clark, Terry 183 Clements. Doug 183,49,101 Cleveland, Larry 183 Clifton, Vickie 183 Coffel, Roberta 183 Cole, David 183,47 Coleman, Judy 183,51 Coleman, Virginia l83,48,77,82 Conway, Kathy 183,46,49 Cook, Bill 183 Cook, Eileen 183,50 Cook, William 183,42 Copeland, David 183,42,43,45,95 Copeland, Dick 42 Copridge, Kirk 183,57,58,141 Copridge, Louise 183,51 Corley, Carolyn 183,77,82 Cornelius, Judith 183 Cornell, Jimmy 183,56,,77,85,98 Cornett, Charles 183 Cornwell, Donna 183 Cornwell, Ronald 57 Cotter, Terry 183 Courtney, David 194,58 Courtney, Thomas 57 Cox, Bertha 183 Cox, Connie 183,51,78 Crabtree, Randell 183 Craig, James 183,42,57,58,101,123 Crain, Randall 183,77,87 Craven, Philip 183 Crawford, David 183 Crick, Earl 183,47,84 Cross, Judy 183,49 Croston, Carolyn 183,48 Crump, Larry 183 Cunningham, Teena 183 Cutbirth, Betty 183 Daily, Judy 183,51 Dalton, Carol 183.51 Danner, Johnnie 183,57 Davis. Larry 183,122.123 Deatherage, Sherry 183,77 Decker, Carl 184,58 Decker, Roy 184 Deister, Jeanne 184 DeLap, Darrell 184,57,58 DeLong, Shirley 184,51 Denham, Richard 47 Detillier, David 184,123 Dexter, Kent 184 Dickey, Donald 184,538,110 Dickey, Larry 184 Diller. Donnie 184 Dinwiddie, Rebecca 194,50 Dobbins, Larry 184 Dobbs, Stanley 184 Dolan, Brenda 194 Dollins, Janet 142,184,79,82,108 Dotson, Davie 184,57 - Dotson, Tommy 184 Douglas, Kathleen 184,48,62,93 Douglas, Sharon 184 Dow, Jo Ann 184 Downey, Sally 184 Downs, Donald 184,423,141 Dunfee, John 184 Dutton. Louise 184 Eaton, George 184,47 Eichenberger. Mary 184,50 Eldridge, Vicky 184 Elwell. Luana 184 Esler, Robert 184,58,101 Eslinger, Bob 184.47 Evans, Fred 184,57 Evans, Karen 184 Evans, Nancy 184 Evers, Larry 184 Ewing, Dianna 184,48 Ewing, Jerry 184,108 Ewing, Mavis 184,49 Fadler, Steve 184,75,82,101 Farris, Nikita 184,82 Fender, Paul 184,41-3,122,123 Fewox, Clara 193 Finke, Gerald 184 Fisher, Elsie 51 Fisher, George 184,138 Fisher, Paula 184 Fitzgerald, Kenneth 184 Fitzpatrick, Bill 184,123,140 Flagg, James 184 Flagg, Sharon 184 Fowler, Kristin 193,11-6,84 Franciskato, Larry 184,56 Frazier, Karen 184 Frisby, Albert 184,56 Fulcher, Albert 184,56 Gagliardi, Monte 184,116,12O,122, 123,138 Gaines, Lynn 194 Galloway, Terry 184,122,123,138 Gandy, Mary 184 Gard, Jerry 123 Garrett, Kenneth 184 Gasaway, Vincent 184 German, Dale 184 Gibbs, Bruce 184,123 Gibbs, Phil 185 Gibbs, Rogene 185 Gibson, Bruce 185 Gibson, Doug 185,122,123,141 Gillman, Ann 185 Gillum, Cynthia. 185,78 Givan, Guy 185,141 Glenn, Judy 185 Godfrey, Thelma 185 Goff, Linda 185 Golden, Gloria 185 Goodwin, Diana 185.51.75 Gore, Roger 185,122,123 Gorrell, Kathy 185,50 Gosseen, Sherlyn 185 Goza, Bob 185,47,56,60 Graff, Natalie 185,46,75,77,98 Green, Lorene 185 Gregory, Georgia 185 Gregory, Mary 185 Griffice, Mary 185 Grimsley, David 185,56 Groesbeck, Danny 185,116,119,122, 123 Grubb, Pamela 185,46,49,51,86 Grumman, Margaret 185,43,45,50, 79,95 Guffey, LaVcta 185,42,49,77,84 Hackler, Sherry 185 Holder, Jim 185 Halterman, Sandra 185 Hampton, Richard 185 Hancock, Mike 185,56,58 Hanna, Bill 185,123,141 Hansen, Vickie 185,75,78,126,127, 136 Hanson, Linda 185 Harbin, Linda 77,85 Hardin, David 185,52 Hardin a 185 , J V Hargrove, Susan 185,44,64,77,84, 98 Harmon, Carol 185 Haralson, Gloria 194,63,79,l08 Harper, Dona 185 Harris, Harris, Chuck 185.49 Donald 185,58,59 Harris, George 185 Harris, Jerry 185 Harper. Mervin 185 Hartl, Don 185 Harter, Charles 185,58 Hatch, William 185,101 Hayes,Shirley 185 Hazelrig, Kenneth 185,57 Head, Lorrie 185,77,82 Heck, Cindy 185,78 Hedeen, Larry 185 Hertzog, Dale 185,57,58 Hess, Helen 185 Hettick, Suzanne 185 Huegel, Dan 186,57,58 Hill, Linda 185 Hirst, Pete 57,58 Hirst, William 186,57 Hoag, Kenny 186,46,84 Holder, James 194,59 Holladay, Jack 186 Hollaman, Bill 186 Holliger, Ronald 186,138 Holloway, Karen 186 Holman, Mary Ann 186 Holmes, Joy 186 Holt, Susie 186,82,75 Holt, Teresa 186 Honaker, Linda 186 Hopkins, Charles 194,123 Horton, Jerry 186 Hostetter, Larry 186 Howard, Barbara 186 Howard, Bill 186 Howard, Gene 186 Howell, Brenda 186 Huff, Kim 186,42,43,45,4-7,49 Hughes, Mary 186,44,77,78,93 Huller, Kathy 186 Hunter, Diane 186,42,43,98,112 Hurley, Marlena 186 Hurshman, David 186 Igert, John 186 Ireland, Ruie Ann 186,43,95 Isaac, Judi l86,50,78 Isbell, Maurice 186,57,59 Jack, Richard 186 Jackson, Lloyd 186,138 Jackson, Wayne 186 Jacobs, Janice 186,50 Jacobs, Walter 186.47 Jansen, Harry 186,194 Jasper, Merideth 186,44,65 Jennings, Chester 186,58,59 Jensen, George 186 Johnson, Beverlee 50 Johnson, Carl 186 Johnson, Carol 186 , ohnson, Garver 108,141 Johnson, Joanne 186 Jones, Loretta 186,75,82,110 Jones, Ronnie 186,57 Julian, Linda 186 Jurnet, David 193 Justice, Sharon 186,48,84 Justus, Carol 187,48 Kasmerchek, Don 57,77 Katsulis, Frank 187 Kauffman, Malcolm 187 Kauffman, Dick 138,187 Kays, Douglas 187,l22,l23,138 Keese, Evelyn 187 Keeton. Terry 187,1 16,122,123 Keith, Gwynne 187,77 Kelley, Ronnie 187 Kelsey, Carolyn 187 King, Larry 187 Kloplenstine, Niona 187 Knapp, Timmie 187,58 Koester, Russell 187,85 Kramer. Linda 187 Krause, Diana 187 Krig, Larry 43,122.123 Krueger, Sharon 187,50,78 Krupa, Carol 187 LaMere, Richard 58,60,82 LaMont, Carol 187,48,62,77,101 Langevin, Sandra l87,6 Laquet, Sharon 187 Latz, David 46,187 Lauderdale, George 187,1 12,43,4 140 Lawless, Warren 187 Lawson, James 187 Leach, Bill 187,141 Leaf, Nancy 187,46,85 LeBow, Paula 187,82 Lents, Pamela 187,48,64,82 - Lentz, Larry 187 Lewis, Cecil 187 Lewis, Colmie 187 Lewis, Robert 187,58 Liddle. Sheryl 187,84 Lightfoot, Karen 187 Limpus, Lindsey, Sheila 187 Billie 58 Lindsey, Linda 187 Look, Lorraine 187,77,82 Lorimer ,Bill 187,123,38 Lusher, James 187 Lutjin, Bonnie 187 Lynch, Peggy 187,78 Lyon, Rebecca 187 McBride, Gordon 187,52 McCallum, John 187,57,58,60 McCallum, Susan l87,l94,98 McCart, Dennis 187 McCarty, Joe 187 McCauglley, Virginia 187 Mecliiih, Mitch 187,122,123 McComas, James 187 lw1cConchic, Robert 187,56,58 McConnell, Kathi l87,77,85 McCormick, Carol 187 MeDole, Gary 57 McDonald, Janis 188 McFadden, Bruce 58,60 McGinley, Annette 187,79 Mclntyre, Stanley 187 Mclrvin, Arthur 188,57,58 McKay, Kathy 82 McKenzie, Carolyn 188 McKinney, Jalnes 188 McKinney, Phillis 77,87 McPherson, Diane 188 McQuain, Connie 188 Maliwat, Rosemary 188 Malletta, Judy 188 Malott, Sue l88,51,78 Manis, Susan 188 Mann, Karen 188 Marden, Betty 188 Marek, John 188,56,60 Markley, Linda 188,82 Marsh, Jack 194,190 Marshell, Dianna 188,82 Martin, Buddy 188 Martin, Robert 188,58 Masten, Robert 188,57 Mathany, Clinton 188 Mathews, Laveda 188 Matlock, Delores 188 Maxwell, Danny 46 May, Marsha 188,82 Meador, Norman 188,58 Meinershagen, Alan 188,58,60 Meise, Charles 188,59 Melchert, Charles 188,59 Meloan, Julie 188,75,108 Mesle, Ann 188,48,75,78,84 Meyer, Andrea 188,87 Meyer, Anita 188,108 Middleton, Eddie 140 Miller, Mike 1sa,s2,111,117,134, 135 Miller, Yvonne 188 Nlills, Andrew 188,59 Miner, Carol 188,51,75,82 Minor, Robert 188 Mock, Sharon 188,50 Moore, Richard 188 Moore, Sandra 188,77 Moorlnan. David 188 Morgan, Betty 188 Morgan Kathleen 188,50,85,87 Morgan, Richard 59 Morgan. Ron 58 Morin, Sharon 188 Morton, Carol l88,43,78,85,93 Mulhearn, Bob 188,140 Mulkey, Carol 188 Mullins, Larry 188 Mullis, Teresa 188 Munro, Judy 188,47 Mutalipassi, Judy 188,50 ltlyers, Alana 188,193 Narrarnore, Earnie 188 Narron, Rex 188,1 16,120,122,123, 142,143 Naught, Charles 188 Nave, Deloris 188 Nave, George 188,46 Niblock, Johnny 188,123 Nihill, Vickie 189,84 Index Norris, Linda 189 Norris, Roland 189 Northeraft, Mike 189,123,141 O'Dell, Marvin 189 O'Hara, Ronna 189 Oliver, Mike 1'89,51,56 Olmstead, Beverly 194 OlRear, Allen 194 Orscheln, Sharon 189,87 Owens, Cheryle 189,51 Owings, Sandy 189,122,123 Ozburn, Carol 189,79 Parker, Karen 189 Parkman, Betty 189 Parks, Eddie 189,138 Parsons, Gary 189 Patton Dennis 189 Paxton, Tana 189 Payne, Donna 189,93 Payne, Patricia 189,93 Pearly, Doris 189,51 Pearsons, Katherine 189 Peppers, Linda 189 Perez, Martha 189 Perrin, Terry 189 Peters, Clinton 189 Peters, Linda 189 Peterson, Gloria 189,50,93 Peterson, Philip 189 Peterson, Ruth 189,51 Pfeifer, Michele 189,51 Phillips, Bob 189 Phillips, Connie 189,79,l26,127 Phillips, Susan 189,79,126,127 Phillips, Ted 46 Pike, Donna 189 Pilgcr, Karen 189,51 Pinkerton, Lorene 189 Player, Anna 189,48 Plucker, Mary 189,42,82,111 Porter, Gary 189 Porter, Mary Lous 189,50 Powell, Connie 189 Powell, Patsy 189,51,75,78 Powell, Warren. 189,123 Prather, Noe, 189,140 Prentiss, Mike 190 Prince, Gary 190 Pritchard, Diane 190,77,84 Pritchard, Vince 190,82 Pulliam, Sandra 190 Queen, Paula 190 Queen, Robert 190,58 Ramey, Kenneth 190,56 Ramsey, Charlotte 190 Rapp, Danny 190 Rasperger, Joe 190 Rauh, Sharon 190,77,78 Reagin, Paula 190,48,84,85 Reeves, Pamela 190 Reifl, Steve 190 Renfrow, Danny 190 Resch, Greg 190 Rew, Richard 190,52,58,59 Richard, Barry 53,59 Richardson, Sue 190 Riepe, Georganne 190 Riepe, Nancy 190 Rightmyer. Allen 190,46,85,123 Riley, Michael 194,57 Riley, William 190,59 Roach, Phyllis 190,84 Robbins, Wendie 190 Roberts, Karen 190 Roberts, Shirley 190 Robinette, Dcloria 190,50 Robinson, Donald 190,122,123 Robinson, Lionell 190,123,122 Robinson, Paul 190 Rockwood, Linda 190,84 Rogers, Jack 190 Rogers, Mary 190 Roos, Joseph 190,47,49 Rosenbauln, David 190,57,58 Rothwell, Sharon 190,50 Runion, Margaret 190,50 Runkle, Jean 48 Russell, Gene 194,84 Russell, Janet 190,415,413 Russell, Mary 190,48 Rytter. Noel 190 Sandage, Philip 190 Sanders, Judy 190,78 Saulsberry, Brenda 190 Savage, John 190 Scanlan, Jerry 57 Schaffer, Frank 190,-13,1 16,1 19, 122,123,138 Schapeler, Stanley 190,148 Schmeling, Sue 190 I Schnedler, Connie 190 Schultz, Alice 190,75,77,82,98,111 Scott, Dick 190 Seaba, Sandy 190,52,122,123,138 Seal, Mike 190,123 Seely, Jim 190 Scges, Gary 190,58 Sehrt, Melvin Lee 190,58 Sellars, Janice Elaine 191 Setchfield, Danny 191,58 Shannon, Mike 191 Sharp, Virginia Lea 191,78 Sheldon, Darl 191,78 Shirk, Bob 191,50 Shue, Jack 191 Shull, Patricia 85 Simmerman, Betty 191,50 Simmons, Barbara 191,50 Singer. Virginia 191 Sivil, Tommie Gail 191 Skaggs, Barbara 191 Skinner, Gary 42,191,43,45 Skinner, Robert 191,58 Skouse, Donna 191,58 Skull, Pat 191 Sledd, Bruce 191,47 Sloan, Sandra 191,50,82 Smith, Brenda 191 Smith, Charles 191,57,6o Smith, Donald 191 Smith, Doug 191,123 Smith, Kathy 1.91,43,77,85,42 Smith Laura 191,110 Smith, Mike 191 Smith, Ruth 191,48,49 Smith, Ruth Ann 191,48,49 Smith. Stanley 191,52 Smith, Steve 191,117 Sommers, Anthony 191 Spake, Larry 191 Spargo, Louise 191,50,82 Sparks, Gary 191 Sparling. David 191,48 Sperry, Dave 191,57 Spotts, Carol 191,46,87,93 Spur, Joan 191 Srader, Vicki 191 Standley, Clyde 191 Standley, Deanna 191 Stark, Carolyn 191,49 Steck, Joanne 191 Stedd, Charles 191,47 Stegner, Paul 191 Sterrett, Kenneth 191 Still, Barbara 191 Stillwell, Gloria 48 Stites, Ronald 191,101,122,123 Stolte, Frederick 191,57 Stone, Michael 191,57 Stone, Muriel 191 Stoner, Larry 191,59 Stontimore, Linda 191 Storm, Barbara 191,43 Story, Billy 58 Strickland, Tommy 191 Stuck, Ray 191,111 Swaidner, Mike 191 Swan, Dave 191,141 Swinney, Kathleen 191 Taff, Narcey 192 Talcott. Lynden 192,49,48,l23 Talcott, Lynn 192,43,47,48,49 Tanner, Fred 192 Tayler , Esther 192 Taylor, Don 192,59 Taylor, Donna 192 Taylor, Jimmy 192,116,119,122,138 Taylor, Karen 192,82 Taylor, Vicki 194 Terry, Rick 192 Terry, Susan 192 Thomas, Donald 57 Thomas, Kay 192,50,51 Thompson, Gary 192 Thompson, Gayle 192 Thompson, Janice 1.92,50 Thompson, Mary 192,48 Timion, Larry 192 Titus, Gary 192 Titus, Larry 192 Tousle y, Sandra 192,51,82 Townley, Peggy 192,5l,79 Trunclle, Richard l92,57,58 Tryon, Lewis 192,57,58 Tubbs, George 192 Turner, Charles 192 Turner, Judy 192 Turner, amela 192 Turnour, Barbara 192 Vader, Raymond 192,46 Vance, Freddie 194 Vanderwood, Wayne 192,-17,57 Van Maele, Sharon 192,51 Vardy, Diana 192 Vardy, Donna 192 Velaer, Kathy 192 Vermillion, John C. 192,56 Vetter, Douglas 192,123 Villerup, Janice 192 Vineyard, Frances 192 Vogt, Marilyn192 Walby, Ronnie 192,48 Walker, Mike l92,57,58 Wallace, Barbara 192 Wallace, Ronald 192,138 Walls, Donald 192 Walls, Jimmy 192,58 Ward, Warren 192 Warner, Steven 192,101 Warr, Brian 192,42,43,45,47,49,135 Warr, Karel 193,82 Watson, Sharon 193,194 Weaver, William 193 Welborn, Richard 193,57 Wells, Charlotte 193 Wendleton, Gary 193,58 Wendleton, Shirley 194 West, Rich 193 Wheaton, Konie 193,51 Wheaton, Karma 193,51 Wheeler, Margaret 193 White, Richard 193 White, Ronnie 193,57 Whitehead, Sharon 193 Whiting, Bob 193 Whitlock, Teri 51 Whittier, Gary 193 Wiar, Sue 193 Wikke, Bonnie 193,79,101 Wilds, John 48 Wilds, Robert 193 Willard, Sherry 193,112,43,49 Williams, Carolyn 193 Williams, Ralph 193 Willialns, Valerie 193,75,78,98 Willoughby, Beverly 193 Wilson, Bob 193 Willoughby, Dixie 193,194 Winebrenner, Marjorie 193 Winholtz, Lynn 193,48 Wintermeyer, Mike 193 Wisecarver, Linda 193,50 Witte, Richard 14 Wolf, MerriLou 193 Womack, Kent 193,43,65,l17 Wonsetler, John 193 Wood, Donna 193,79 Wood, John 47 Woodridge, Connie 193,50 Woodson, Clyde 57 Woodward, Sandra 193,50,87 Woody, Carl 193 Woody, Charles 57 Wood, John 193 Wocglworth, Pat 193,-16,-19,75,78 8 Wooten, Brenda 193 Worrel, John 194,56,58 Wright, Linda 193 Wyatt, Jeanine 193 Yake, Pamela 193 Yancy, Dennis 193 Yaney, Ronald 193 Yocum, Dennis 193 YOCLl111, Leon 193 Young, Evelyn 193 Zaner, Don 193 Freshmen Adams, Larry 199 Agia, Elizabeth 199,48,82, Akers, Albert, Gayle 199 Roger 199 Alderson, Robert 199 Allen, Becky 199,48,86 Allen, Don 199,86,82 Allen, Doug 199 86,82 Allen, Eugene 199 Allen, Jalnes 199,76 Allen, Jim 199 Algil, Shaun, 199,49,47, Alumbaugh, Janet 199,86 Amcrine, Sue 199 Anderson, Mike 199 Anderson, Rosalee 199 Andes, Joyce 199 Andrews, James 199 Arendt, Joye 199 Arnold, Charles 199,94 Arnold, Mike 199,94,123 Arnold, Sharon 199 Arnold Stanley 199,46 Austin,, Ma.-lr 199 Austin, Axton, Riley 199,82 Nancy Ray 199 Babylon, Janet 199,46,86 Bailey, Barbara 199,92 Baird, Connie 199,76 Baker, Arthur 199 Baldwin, Patricia 199 Bales, Georgia 199 Ballancc, Sue 199,92 Barnett, Linda 199,94 Barney, Gayla 199,82 Bass, David 199 Bass, Jerry 199,123,139 Bates, Mary Ann 199 Battmer, Ann 199,82,88 Bauder, Larry 199 Beal, Don 199 Bearly, Sherri 199,89 Beaty, Gary 199,49,47 Beck, Michael 199.46 Becker, Patricia 199,48 Bcckerdite, Glenn 199,76 Bedwell, Joe 199,86 Beeler, Margaret 199,94 Belew, Mary 199,94 Belllboon, Rebecca 199 Benedict, Norval 199 Benefiel, Janet 199,94 Benkovich, Margaret 89 Bennett, Carl 199 Bennett, Steven 199 Bergin, Bob 200 49,47,92 Bc.-fy, Darlene 200,48 Berry, Jim 200 Bertoldle, Forest 215 Bezelner, Richard 200,139 Bibb, Charles 200 Bidstrip, Bob 200,48 Biggs, Earl 200 Biggs, Linda 200,92,86 Binger, Louise 200,48 Binnicker, Larry 200,123, 139 Birdsong, Robert 200 Bissell, Linda 200 Bittikcr, Pat 200 Blackmon, J. C. 200 Blggkwell, Kathy 200,94, Blankenship, Charles 200, 47 Bottoroff, Kay 200 Bourne, Carl 200,46 Bowlen, Terry 200 Box, Vernon 200 Boyce, Kenneth 200,47 Boyer, Connie 200 Bradshaw, Shirley 200 Brady, Linda '200 Bramhall, Kathy 200,86 Brzgdenburg, Terri 200, Brannock, Susan 200,89, 86 Brewer, Diane 200 Brewer, Lynol 200 Brewer, Shirley 200,46 Brewster, Joe 200,46 Brightwell, Larry 200 Briscoe, Ann 200,94 Briscoe, Marjorie 200 Brown, Curtis 2.10 Brown, Eddy 88,200 Brown, Judith 88,200 Brown, Judy 200 Brown, Linda Kay 200.88 Brown, Linda Rae 200,88 Browns, Gayle 200,82 Broyles, Florence 200 Brunson, Penny 200,92 Bryson, Allen 200 Buchanan, Joe 200 Bullard, Linda 200,89 Burchaln, William 200 Burns, Dana 200 Burns, Nancy 200 Burnup, Cindy 200,94 Burton, Jiln 200,88 Bush, Burl 47,200 Butcher, Diane 215 Butcher, Janis 200 Butcher. Margie 201 Butler, Bob 201,46 Butler, Frank 201 Butterworth, Marilyn 201 Button, James 201,139 Bybee, Janice 201 Byrd, Dorothy 201 Cairns, Cynthia 201,82 Caldwell, 201.86 Camerlynck, Judy 201.82 Campbell, Bob 201 Campbell, David 201 Campbell, Douglas 88,201 Carmichael, Lois 201 Carr, Bill 201,86 Carroll, Marsha 201 Carter, Glenda 201 Cafger, Maridella 201,48, Chapman. Randy 201 Christy, Linda 201,49,46, 76 Chubick. Patricia 201 Clark, Steve 201.88.123 Clarry, Grace 201.89 Clemens, Ronald 201 Closson, Diane 201 Cockerell, Micllele 201, 49 Cody, Linda 201 Coffee, Dorothy 201.76 Coffman. Cheryl 201,94 Cogan, Jeanette 201 Cohoon, Judy 201.82 Colburn, Marie 201 Conger, Pat 201.76 Conger, Richard 201 Constable, Howard 201 Constant, .lim 201 Conyers. Becky 201 Cook, Charles 201,47 Cook, Charlotte 201 Cook, David 201,418.88 Corley, Marvina 201 Cornett, Linda 201,88 Cornish, Kirby 201 Corum, Tom 201 Cotton, Loretta 202,48 Countryman, Charlette 202 Cox, Carol 202 Cox, James 202 Cox. Linda 202 Cox, Richard 202 Cramer, Harriet 202 Clgiton, Charles 202,46. Cruz, John 202 Cupp, John 202 Dabbs, Barbara 215 Darity, Darlene 202 Darling, Gary 202,123 Davidson, Janet 202 Davis, Belinda 202,82 Davis, Eileen 46 Davis, George 202 Davis, Helena 215 Davis, June 202,49 Davis, Martha 202 Davis, Sue 202 Dawson, Janet 215,46,86 Dearinger, Carol 202 Deatherage, Kathie 202 89,88 DeBarthe, Tommy 202 DeLong, Cynthia 202,49, 46,47,86 DeLotte, Morris 202 DeWeese, Patricia 202,49, 46,89 Dexter, Sharon 202 Dickey, Gary 202 Digby, Vickie 202 Digman Bill 202,139 Dimmick, Phyllis 202 Index Dobbs, Barbara 202 Dobbs, Steven 202 Dobson, Laurie 202 Downs, Don 202 Dragon, Candy 202,92,82 Duly, Linda 202 Dutzel, Ruth 202 Dyer, Marcia 202 Ebel, Barbara 202 Eckhofli, James 202 Edwards, Dan 202 Edwards, Dou 202 Ellis, Stanley 202,49,47 Engelbrecht, James 202 England, Dennis 202 Enlow, Jerry 202 Erickson, Jolm 202,94 Eskridge, Cindy 202 Ettinger, Ray 202,48,82 Faith, Gary 202 Fann, Janita 202,89 Fanning, Dianna 202 Farmer, Rodney 202 Farnsworth, Marjorie 202,94 Farris, Dan 203,123 Fausler, Charles 202 Field, Linda 203,94 Field, Ronnie 203,215 Fields, Ken 49,47,203 Fike, Darrell 203 Finley, Sandra 89,203 Finney, Larry 203 76 Fisher, Jerry 203,82,123 Figgatrick, Tommy 203, Floyd, Charlotte 203,94 Ford, Betty 203 Ford, Ronald 203 Ford, Sandy 203,46 Foster, Alreda 203 Fountain, Jane 203,48 Fraley, Pamela 86,82 Francis, David 203,48 Frazier, Darrell 203 Freeman, John 203 Freeman, Lois 203 Frisby, Kenneth 203 Frizzell, Robert 203,123 Frost, Richard 203,82 Caddy, Lloyd 203 Gadc, Karen 203,89 Gage, Jerry 203 Galvan, Frank 203 Gann, Mike 203 Gard, Russell 203,123 Garrett, Shirley 203,89,86 Garrett, Tom 203 Garrison, Sherry 203,89 Gartner, Carol 203 Gates, Joe 203 Gentry, Douglas 203 Gef?ry, Jane 203,49,46 George, Arthur 47 George, Curtis 203 Gerdts, Linda 203 Gibson, Jim 203,123 Gilbertson. Vicki 203 Giggon, Jeanette 203,89, Glazier, Carl 203 Glor, David 203 Goodman, Tom 203 Goodrich, Linda 203 Gtgglcn, Connie 203,46, Gordon, Charyl 203,89 Gordon, Larry 203,47,94 Grgfon, Mike 203,49,47 Gorseline, Kenneth 203 Graves, David 203 Greene, Robert 203 Grilley, Dick 203 Groves, Tommy 203,76 Grubbs, Karen 204 Gulley, Robert 204 Gunter, Steve 204,48 Guyer, Jim 204,123 Gygax, Rita 204 Haddaek, Jane 204 Hagan, Kathy 204 Haley, Patti 204 Hall, Pamela 204,89,82 Halsey, Randy 204 Hamer, Roberta 204 Hammontree, George 204 HQEIEJIOH, Danny 204,47, Hanson, Linda 204 230 Harden, Bonnie 204 Harp, Caroline 204,89 HZ:fE'lllgl0ll, Dolllla 204, Harris. Sherry 204.94 Hart, Judy 204,89,76 Harter, Doris 204,48 Harter, Joyce 204 Harvey, Linda 204.86 Harvey, Sharon 204,89 Hzzgvey, Suzanne 204,48, Hawkins, Maritta 204,89 Haynes, Helen 204 Haynes, Linda 204 Hays, David 204 Hazen, Charles 204,46 Hedges, Brenda 204 Hedges, Marsha 204.89 Heilnsath, Dennis 204 Helmig, Mike 204 Henley, Richard 204 Hickam, Terry 204,139 Hl5gCl'S0ll, lvlarsha 204, Higginbotham, Paula 204 Hill. Alan 204 Hill. Linda 204 Hill. Ray 204 Hill, To lnlny 204 Hines, Eddie 204 Hinkle, 123 Douglas 205,94, Hirst, Kay 205 Hobbs, Larry 205 Hodges, Charles 205 Hcggges, lvlarlyn 205,86, Hodges, Virgil 205,46 HOHVIIIZII, Richard 205 Holloway. Richard 205 Holman, Dan 205.123 Holswol th Micllael 20 ' , 5 Holtzlnan, Donna 215,92, 89 Hooper, Dennis 205 Hooper, J. D. 205.86 Hoover, Carole 205 Hopkins, Susan 205,94 Horn, Larry 205.123 Horn, Slle 205.48.86 Horne. Judith 205.94 Horne, Vickie 205,82 Hoskins, Elvin 205,123 Houslnan, Patricia 205 Hubble. LaVerne 205,49 Hulln, Kaye 205 Hulse, Rose 205,89 Humphries, Cheryl 205 Hunsucker, Billie 205 Hunter. Susan 205.186 Hurst, William 205 Huston, Hutches 94 Larry 205 on, Kay 205,146, Imlay, Glenna 205 Iott, Deborah 205,94 Ireland, Pamela 205 Isbell, Albert 205 Izard, J Jackson Jackson udy 205 Diana 205 ' Robe.-1 205 Jollnsoni, Cecilia 205 Johnson Johnson Jollnson Jones, J Jones, , Fred 205 , Rollnie 205,123 , Sylvia 205 ames 205.123 innnie 205,46 Jones, Kflaraguita 205 Jones, Mike 205 Jones, Robert 215 Jones, Sarah 205,76 Kassen, Michael 205,123 Kean, Alan 205,49,47 Keens, Barbara 205 Keith, Tommy 205 Kelly, Bill 205 King, Sue 206,49,46 Kinnaman, Roznnne 206 Kirk, Barbara 206 Klein, Karen 206 Krahl, Karen 206 Kroesen, George 206 Krolun, Gary 206,46 Kropf, Linda 206,89 Kruel, Terry 206 Kuechler, Hillry 206,46 Kuhler, Gary 206 Lambkin, Reed 206.94 LaMere, WVayne 206 Landers, Bill 206 Landers, Donna 215,86 Landuyt, Patricia 206,48 Lanklord, Danny 206 Lanning. Larry 206.123 Lasher, Margit 206,88 Laster, Judy 206 Laster, Roberta 206 Latham, YVarren 206 Lee, David 206 Lee. Patricia 206,89 Leek, Ernestine 206 Lewis, Gary 206 Lewis, James 206 Lewis, Marilyn 206 Lewlnan, Ted 206,123, 139 Lightcap. Pamela 206,94 Likely, Marcia 206,86 Limpus, Gary 206 Lindenmeyer, Nancy 206 Lindsey, Tllonlas 206 Lindsey. Wanda 206 Lingerlelt, Judy 206 Lingle. Gary 206,88,82 Link, Mark 206 Link, Rickey 206,47 Linnenbringcr Ray 206 Llnncnbrink, Cathy 206 Logan, Dora 206,82 Logan. Ronald 206.46 Love, Larry 123,206 Luff, Larry 206 Luttrell, Jerry 206,48 McBroolne, hiartha 206 McCain. Sandy 206,76 McCarroll. Cheryl 207 McCarroll. Joan 207 lNlcCarty, Glenna 207.89 McCarty, Olval 207 McClain, Royce 207,47 McClary. Jane 207,76 McConcllie, Ricllard 207 McConnell, Dennis 46 McConnell, Larry 207,4 123 McCorkle, Robert 207, McCoy, Jerry 207 McDole. Larry 207,46 McDowell, Linda 207,94 McGinnis, Connie 207 McGinllis, Ginger 207 McGowan, Gary 207.1 McKinney, David 207 McKinney, Pllyllis 207 McMillian, Ronnie 207, McMullen. Nancy 207,7 McMurray, Grant 207 M'cQuitty, Bill 207 McWilliams, Linda 207, 92 86 lw4acPherson, Janice 207 86,82 Madole, Vicky 207 Maggard, Linda 207 Major. Jack 207 Mandina, Carl 207 Maness, Mike 207 Manning, Anita 207 Markle, Jewell 207 Marley, Glen 207 Martin, Bill 207 Martin, Carolyn 207 Martin, Chris 207.89 Kelley, Dennis 205 Kelly, Glenna 205,82 Kelley, Jackie 205,94 Kemp, Gary 205 Kennedy, Linda 206 Keown, Harold 206,47 Keyes, Dennis 206 Kgbggr, Kirk 206,46,88, Kielman, Jack 139 Kilbreth, Billy 206 Kinehel, John 206 King, Kenneth 206,47, 123 Martin, David 207 Martin, Gayle 207 Martin, Mike 208,47 Marvel, Charlene 208,8 Mason, Ed 208 Matlock, Sharon 208.92 Maxwell, Beverley 208 May, Cheri 208.86 May, Luana 208 Meadows. Darrell 215 Meeker. Irene 208 Melchart, Robert 209 Melton, Betty 208 Melton, Jim 298 hh-lvin. Donna 208 hleyer, David 208,123 Meyer, John 139 ltiiles. Carol 208 Millei'. Bill 208 ltliller, Cynthia 208 Miller. Jefl' 208.123 Miller, Joanne 208.47.89 Miller, Mike 208 lsiiller, Tommy 208.123 Miller, 1Villiam 208 Milligan. Vickie 208 Misem er. Elaine 89.208 lklitchell. Kerry 208 Mitchell. Patsy 208 block. Karen 208 lslontgomery, Joe 208 hfontgomery, Sam 208,76 Bloody, Pamela 208 Moore. Carolyn 215 Moore, Claude 46.47,94, 208 Bfoore. Gary 123208.76 ltfoore. Jenifer 208 Moore. Marilyn 208 ltfoore, Sheryl 208 bforgan, lklelody 86.208 Naigion, Jane 208 ltlorris, Roberta 89.208.76 lilorrison. John 208 Morton. T iomas 208 Mosley. Donna 215 lkloss, Jerry 208 Moss. Tommy 208 Mudd. Jo Lynn 208.49 Mueller. Thomas 208 hfullins, Linda 208 hfuniak. Judy 208 Munkers, Belle 208 Murray. James 208 bfyers. Linda 94.208.92 lkfyers, Sandi 92,82.208, Neeley, James 208 Newland. Barbara 208,47 Newland, William 208 Newton, Dennis 208,123 Newton, Kathie 208 Nichelsen. Karen 209 Nichols, Deanna 209 Nichols, Nicki 209 Nichols, Phyllis 209,89 Nichols. Ronnie 209 Nolan, Eileen 209.92,89 Noland, Jerry 209 Norris, Joyce 209.47.92 Norris. Linda 86.209 Novak, John 209 Oatis. Jayne 209.49.47,86 O'Dell, Ruth 89,215 Oertwig, Diane 209,46,82 Olinger, Pat 209 O'Neil, Ilean 209 Osburn, Elouise 209,89 Osborne, Patty 209 Osborne, Steve 209 Osborn. Tommy 209 Ouimette, Patricia 209 Overcast. J. W. 209 Owens, Tommy 209 Oyler, Joyce 209 Padgett, Maureen 209,48 Painter. Karen 209 Paris, Paul 209 Paris, Penny 209 'arkc, Larry 209 Parker, Orban 209 'arks, Carol 20986.82 'arrish, Sheila 94.215,76 'aschall, Karen 215 aschall Robert 209 atton, Diane 209 ,axton, Meredith 209,94 earce, Linda 209 Penrose, Terry 209,49,47, 46,88 Perez. Richard 209 Perkins, D'Ann 209,82 Perry. Rich 209 Pescetto, Jim 209 Petersen, Wanda 209,94 Petrovic, Anita 209 Phillips, Bob 209 Phillips, Cynthia 209.86 Phillips, Larry 210,123 Philson, Steve 210,49,46 Piedmonte, Bill 210,46 Piercy, Gary 210 Pine. Stephen 210.94,139 Pitchford, Rita 210 Player, Earl 210 Poe, Glynda 210 Poe, Jonell 210 Pollack, VVilliam 210 Polston, lkiichael 210 Popp. David 210 Posey. Bob 210.139 Poteet, David 210,48,139 Povemnire, John 210 Powe, John '210 Preator, Johnny 210.123, 139 Price, Claudia 210,86 Price. Gary 210 Pritchett, Patricia 210 Pugh. Tom 210,47.94.123 Pullen. Joe 210 Pyles. George '210 Quillin. Robert 210 Quint, Barbara 210 Ramsey, YVayne 210 Reddell, Roy 210 Reed. Charlene 21O,46,89 Reed, Danny 210 Reese, David 210 Reeves, Larry 210 Regenbrecht, Victoria 89 Reid, Janet 210 Reiflli. Bfike 210.47,82 Resch. Kathy 210 Rew. Carrell 210 Reynolds. Don 215,88,86 Rice, lyiary 210 Rich, Janet 210.46,86 Richardson, Monna 210 Ridenour. Gary 210 Rinker. Bob 210 Rising. Earnest 210 Roberts, Jo Ann 210 Roberts. 1Vayne 210 Robinett. Shirley 210 Roblinson. Dwight. 210. 4 Rolbgnson, Robby 49,210 Rocha. Emmert 210.46 Roe, Janell 215 Rogers, Barbara 210.88 Rogers. Carolyn 210 Rogers. James 210.47 Rogers, Linda 210 Rogers, lvfarvin 210,123 Roller. Jim 210 Roos, Jerry 210,47 Rowe, Dick 211,89 Rowland, Dave 211 Ruester. WVilliam 211,46 Runkle, Bonnie 211 Ruppert, Bill 211,46 Rush, Jenny 211 Rush, Robbie 211,82 Sackewitz. Carl 211.47 139 Saffels, Cathy 211,89 Sams. Donna 211 Sanders, Carvis 211,86 Sandlin, Roger 211 Index Sartin. John 211.94.123 Sartin, Nancy 211,76 Sauerbier. Johnny 139.215 Savage, Donna 211.86 Sawyer. Geraldine 211 Scanlan. Charlene 211 Schaffer. John 211,47 123 Scgiggnuth, Bob 211.123, Schelp. Suzanne 211.92 Sclliefelbein. Jerry 211 Schindler, Donna 211 Schmidt, Jimmy 211 Schnetper, Mary 211 Schroeter. Lisa 211 Schulenburg, Christina 211 Schuler, Beverly 211.89 Schultz, Berncta 211 Schupback, Jerry 211 Scott, Martha 211 Scott, Robert 211 Scott, Ronnie 211.46 Scroggins, Beverly 211.82 Searcy, Raymond 211 Sederstrom, Conrad 211 Selby, David 211.46 Sellars, Jim 211,123 Selvey, Patricia 211.89 Shaon, Jeanette 215 Sheldon. Randy 211 Shelton, Linda 211 Sherman. Ann 211 Shikles. Dick 211 Shoemaker. Ronnie 215 Shoop, Ashby 211,94.123 Shoush. Linda 211 Schrepfer, Goldie 211 Shults, Beryl 211,46.86 Shutt. Richard 211.46 Siegfried. Martha 211.82 Simmerman, Franklin 211 Stone, Louise 82 Stowell, Douglas 213 Stowell, Kathryn 213 Stoyke, Louie 213,82 Strange, Cheryl 213 Stratton, Karen 213 Street, David 213 Stumpenhaus, Gary 213, 123 . Sutherland, Linda 213 Sutton, Raymond 213 Swadley, Margaret 213, 92 Swain. Jeannie 213 Swarts, Robert 213 Swayze, Henry 213.123 Swearingen, Thomas 213, 123 Swezey, Steve 213 Sympson. Donna 213,76 Taylor, Bob 213 Taylor, Cecil 213,123.1-39 Taylor, lkfartha 213,941.86 Temple, John 213 Terry, Clifford 213 Thacker, Terry 213 Thoman. Elizabeth 213, 49,46,47 Thomas, Barbara 213.76 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas 123 Thomas Thomps Thomps Thomps Thorne, . Caroline 213.86 . Delores 213 , Don 213 , Richard 213,46, . Vicki 213 on, Charles 213 on. Donna 213 on, Robert 213 Dee 213.89 Thuston, Roy 213 Tign or, Tnmne, Connie 213.81 Larry 213.47 Simpson, Roberta 211,94 Small. Lucinda 211 Smallwood. lkfaxy 211 Smedley. Kenneth 211 Smelser. John 211.46 Smith. Smith Barbara 212 Bill 212 Smith Bob 212 Smith Deane 212 Smith, Eddie 212 Smith, Kenneth 212 Smith, Linda 212.89 Smith, Norma 212,46 Smith Smith: Patsy 212.8676 Paul 212,86 Smothers. Blary 212 Snead. Kay 212 Snell, James 212 South. Linda 215 Sparks, Marcia 212 Speer, Jim 212.123 Speer. Ronald 212 Spiller, David 212,47 Srader, Charles 212 StaH'ord, Stanley 212 Stalker, Ronald 212,139 Stanger, Pat 212,88 Stanley, Larry 212 Stark, Marjory 212,76 Starr, Cheryl 212 Stemerick, Claudia 212.89 Stephens, Marsha 212 76 Stevenson, Johnny 212 Stevenson, Nancy 212 Steward, Donna 212 Stewart, Margaret 212,92 Stillwell, Gloria 212 Stipek, Vvilliam 212 Stobart, Larry 212 Stone, Anna 212 Stone, Gary 212 Todd, Sharon 89.194 Tolle, David 213.86 Toloso, Janice 213,94 Toms, Lynn 213 Tousley, Lynda 213.89 Troutman, Keith 213,123 Trow, Cecelia 213 Trow, Ronald 213 Troyer, Jerry 213,46 Tryon. Teresa 213 Turner, Dana 213 Turner, Gary 213,49,47 Turner, Vicki 213 Turnham. Clay 213 Turpin. Bill 213 Twente. Darrell 213,94. 123,139 Tyson, Jolm 213,49,47,94, 2 Ulmer, Robert 213 Underwood, Phillip 213. 123.139 Valentine. Sue 214 Vance, Jerry 214 Vance, Kathy 214 Vairgl-look, Judith 214,48. VanKirk, David 214 VanKirk, Linda 214 VanMaele, Margaret 214 VanTuyl, Kenny 214.76 Vtggion, Stanley 214,46, Wagener, Susan 214,89 Waid, Ladonna 214 VValker. Jim 214 Walls, Kathryn 214 VValls, Shirley 214.89 Ward, Gary 214 Warren, Patricia 214 Waters, Lonnie 214,47 Watkins. Linda 214.76 NVXIEIE, Dave 214.46,86, Webb, Jo Ann 214 1Vl'DSlCl', David 214,123, 139 VVeddle, Dale 214,49,47, 139.76 1Veeks, lyfargaret 214.48, 47.94 YVeeks. Rae 214 Vveir. Charles 214 Welch, Connie 214,46 YV4-Ish. lkfyrtle 214 1Vendleton. Ivan 214 WVesner. Tom 214.8676 kVest. Frieda 214.46 1Vest. Jolm 214.47.82 VVheeler. Albert 214 White, Chester 214.139 WVhite, Salnmy 214,47,123 1Vhite, Terry 214 1Vhitehead, Bielissa 214. 48,47 YVhitehead, 1Vayne 214. 123 YVhiting. Katherine 214, 94 Vlhitlock, Terri 214 WVhitnell, Mark 214,88 Yvliitson, Glenda 214 kvhittle. Terry 214 1Vicker, Garrie 214,123 Wiggins, Beverly 214 1Viley, Rose 214.92 1Vilhite. Nancy 214 1Vilkinson, Larry 214.76 WVilliams, Howard 214 1VilIiams, Joe 214.86123 Yvilliams. Russell 214,86 Williams, Sandra 214,89, 86 Willis, Mike 214 1Vggiughby, Dennis 214, Willoughby. Leslie 214,46 Wilmot, Robert 215 Wilson, Isabella 215.82 1Vilson. Kay 215.82 Wilson. Patsy 215 Wilson, Paula 215 1Vilson, Robert 215 XVindhorst. Judy 215 Winter, Pat 215,76 NVipperman, 1Vestley 215 1Vithrow. Larry 215 W'olf, Bob 194 Wlolf, Frank 215 Wolfe, Dennis 215,139 Wood. Janice 215 Woods. Brenda 215.89 YVoodstock. Chuck 215.46 YVoodward. Leslie 215 Wright, Billy 215 Nlright, David 215 Yvright. Sharon 215.82 1Vyatt, Leonard 215 WVyckofl'. Ricky 215 Yale. Maxine 215,48 Yardley, Jerry 215 Yates, Susan 215 Yelton, Bobbie 215 York. David 215.48.47 Young. Alice 215 Young. James 215.48 Young, Robert 215 Zeigler, Linda 215 Zimmerman. Nancy 215 Zinn, Kenneth 215 Zumwalt, Nancy 215.82 hanks to Everyone. . It takes many persons' hard work and cooperation to publish a yearbook, The administrators, faculty, students, photographers and yearbook company per- sonnel ? all have worked together to make the publication of the 1962 Gleam possible. The Gleam staff and sponsor take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to all these peo- ple for their invaluable help. An especial thanks to Bailey Publications, Inc. for basketball action pictures on pages 136 and 137 and to the Independence Examiner for basketball action shots to be in the supplement. The story of the 1961-1962 school year at William Chrisman High School was made possible by the con- centrated efiforts of all the staff's and sponsor,s friends - a sincere thank you to all of them. 231 MTN fi K' TNX 1 x' 6 , fr r fe ww if if X J tl T 2 :L fag e ' ' ,,sU,g,,, - .., ,pg a t .-.H,-. , , , W I I V 1 :3 rift' -4 -- I' J ,iii 52212 2 E 2 Q 1 11 will N 1 f . J, H ,g,,.- ,., . - K .lL.ui- I f I 5 S .. -+.4 I A- '-5.9 n 1- V .4L, . 'I-K ' , ,,,. ..-- I 11 ' - ,:5i:':'- .' --v :J-Z- .C?E f ' ' f rr- 4 f' Q ii I .i igig s asg mafgaii? :Mag i Wi -fe-1 -F - FF Ni 15, u QE LEEELLEE t : fl '---.LDTEEE 55 : r7 gl HHN 4 ' ' ' Y -Y . 1, -'i 15 , 1-' - - Stl ' ? U ll ll w T' -E F if - -R X - , e 4 - at A f y A Haier-f . . is 5 -Eiiigitzjmmr E mixing ' .,,......,1 ' ' ' ' ' ,n,5,,,s,,,4.:q-v::.'mg1: H . fps- ff.. 1i'Sv1!,i33r4,Q:i,:r-'YN ,f-L- , , ini: nan:-ieig Farewell ' Our work is donej Though short has been its span We have known brotherhood, And man to man Have felt the stirring kinship of the tried, The nobleness of sacrifice, the pride That causes man to taste the bitter with the sweet And tasting lift his head above defeat And strongly brave his tasks, For, serving thus, he gives to life and eternity That spark of genius bequeathed to us By those who taught us skills, Who faced the problems of daily life that we might learn to live, That we might guide mankind to freely give. And this we know when now our race is done, When darkness falls o'er silent halls, And setting sun bespeaks the end of our school span - We have been challenged to the best in us, We have been strengthened by our school life. We go, our future, answering thy call, For it is well our underclassmen carry on. Revised from: Song of Mic-O-Say C.Y. 232 fwfgggyjfpw M .1 .4 Y kb s MMV ,WMM WWW'9wMJ! X J Z, ,fj'f'f f4!V ,.-wfff ,ww X X K W Z2 ! jf b,! ,LQ2f 752 j WMf f nfl f A' f ff! Jn y,Wfff ' Ldf fy of fy K My L, mf! fl J W ,wif LL 1, QM-ff' ' f 1, f ff, M,1,fjVjf , ff' M -ff ,f I Cjfgfyf QW fm JW ' W XX 3 N? K? 5 fggggkgxi xv sv r xl X gwxfig fly gxxg S3 5 i xafg X Em W v 1 ' 2 A - ' xi m 5' Q9 N 2 K NQ SX ,J ,Q-' ,, .ns A '-71n.'J J' gf y ,ly 1. ,N X if LQQ' W fx, if' ' N V.-Y M' 1, f V , mx ' FV , if x I Adj:-.J EMA' ' A V ,bnka I 1 v 'fkinxq 1 if -f-'- - V ' Y 77.7, -f .,-,, ...,,,,, , V V... .,.,, ,.4-g .. g ,, , , M ...., , ..
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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