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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1966 volume:

s v i. I 1 , r i 6? 5E 1 K , E P F g. ng 1 ip lig L L if LL ! E i ix. Q. L 2 F I C 4 5, I K, i, I 2 ! a I 5 . 373 G47 '66 GN THE GLEAM1904-1973 NI MCPL KILIHwillVIMIQVMWIHIQI D-CUNTINENT P I , Yf u af .V . 1 A 2 S' : 'L ll I .WA A s-.. ' 'EXW 4-XKQ.-1ff ffA 'gfTf. 1243, JI! lui? N , X1 'yn .ffv 51 1, mf fi' CV E - MISSOUII '06, ' 'wg -.sv. , K al .l V 44, -. 5519-',-i -','-zt:2grg,:e1--ul-Q 5 - fir 55 FST- Qfiiffi-L: 135-5 ' V. , 1-11, 1 fr 1 '.ffQ.5je'??1:a55Yf,y .55-1,.1-fEigfQ:f55E:5,,',,-'Liri-1:4'g:2f.Lj':2'r:f,fi ::I---i 1'::f - . V. ' 155529 3:1 gf-z fn- -12. 3-171.1 119-f, ' Y L - 'aff7'if'fa -55:2-1'5'1f'1'f-154 3555? '+- 54v:2Ef.,ffa'Jf:ii'q.nfgaire sirw-gil-f-r-'ff 2 ' '- A L i 1 '-1 L we JNUP 1 I Foreword Chrlsman salutes learnm Look to thus school year 1965 1966 dS .1 year ol tdvancement In its brlel course hrs the hh-as of lC1I0l'l glory and growth l honor the schul Systems one hundredth dIl1llVt'l'-LUN cllflwllldll lalutes learnmg After .1 century of glilwlll th: lndtpt 11111 nu- lf' ool dlstrlct has 16 elcnmntdrx lool I IL ools 11 special Cdllfdlltill two Juno: hgl L ools and two semor hugh 111 N15 Nppnm ina e y 570 3dmllllS1fd1ltIS and lt 411 1 1 It mp oyed thls year bv the 111.1111 1 1 lu: l1I rn t Patch the 14 035 students emollul Qne humlrmj yf dre. dgo 8611191111741 1 1856 tlf gpf-ndr me sr hool sy It nl H1 at time a scrnmaxw 1 11 ege and 1 nbc llw 'flfffl 1 sum ol 31511000 Only one professional teacher was employed fhrough fhrlsman s bustling halls dL1lV1lV IS eserywhere Doors open to admlt students at 7 15 .1 m to mdrk the beglnnmg of each busy day Walking, down the green tiled halls wlule classes are 111 session everythmv IS quiet but one can tdNllN sense the lllgll splrlt of the 1265 students houst 11 w1th1n these classrooms rllflll forthe flnal btll 2 15 p nl does not mark the closz ol tht day for everyont as varied actlvl ties tontlnue tor many students It IS not only the turlents of ulllldm fhrlsman but also the 64 111 ulty mnmlnr who make thus building, at 1223 North No1fun1Ro.1d some thmgol Wllllll to he proud - 1,7411 'i .V-uw at 5.,,,. y 1.4 F oreword-Chrisman salutes learning Look to this school year, 1965-1966, as a year of advancement. ln its brief course lies thc bliss of action, glory and growth. To honor the school system's one hundredth anniversary, Chrisman salutes learning. After a century of growth the lndependence school district has 16 elementary schools, two schools of special education, two junior high schools and two senior high schools. Approxi- mately 570 administrators and teachers were employed this year by the hoard of education to teach the 14,033 students enrolled. lndependenct- school system had its beginning. At that time a sz-ininary, located at the corner of College and liberty streets, was purchased for thc sum of Sl I jtlttl. Only one professional teacher was employed. Through Chrisman's bustling halls, activity is everywhere. Doors open to admit students at 7:15 a.m. to mark the beginning of each busy day. Walk- ing down the green tiled halls while classes are in session, everything is quiet, but one can easily sense the high spirit of the 1,265 students housed within these classrooms. Time for the final bell, 2:15 p.m., does not mark the close of the day for everyone as varied activities continue for many students. It is not only the students of William Chrisman, but also the 64 faculty members who make this building at 1223 North Noland Road something of which to be proud. 3 , Vx KM! W? f' 'EY , Chrisman ehool on Through the years Chrisman's school song has exemplified her students' enthusiasm and pride. From the opening lines sung at the first freshman assembly to the nostalgic bars ofthe school song sung at the senior assembly, the words express her spirit. Even after grad- uation the school song imparts the same glow of pride to alumni that they experienced as freshmen. Faithful and true hearted, Let us cheer our dear old high, We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly, We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her, For her we love so well. Chorus .loyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for Chrisman High, Let every heart ring, Let every voice sing, Thereis no time to grieve or sighg '- It's ever onward, our course pursuing, May defeat ne'er our ardor cool, But united, we will boost for her, Our own high school. Honors she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fall. There's no other that can match her, When her team is on the field, Her boys the Heetest, Her girls the sweetest, So here's a cheer for her, For her who ne'er will yield. Chorus 8 2 i A., H- 49 ,.,, '. I MXL., 1 4. R .Qui K Q, Jmnzkvunivbi. ' A Wil. N4-H nlursruv ,. A W V , F R- , I, ,lu .4 Q. :li ,M ,M x A 'Nxt' i V -.. Q 4 9 Parents return Each year the Parent Teacher Association offers parents an opportunity to return to school. They soon discover that stairs seem steeper and the halls longer than when they were in school. Mothers and fathers may gain added strength by stopping by the refreshment table. They enjoy visiting with each other and teachers. Chrisman parents observed Back-to-School Night Thursday, October 3. They followed their child's schedule by attending ten minute class periods. Teachers explained the purpose of the various courses to them. Faculty members are happy to arrange for individual conferences with parents whenever necessary. Chrismanis PTA works with parents and teachers to help youth meet the challenges of a swiftly changing world. Programs this year are directed to bring more information concerning the students' future after he leaves high school. to t Y.-W' ve, f .-. syxzzvrmww t ,s .1 school October 3 Y 2 l e ff 2 lt? 4 1 1 s P In ,. 3 ' Stopping to talk with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wright, Miss Thelma Myers takes a hreak between class periods. Ten minute class periods were not nearly enough time for Mrs. Marianne Jensen to answer all of the parents' questions. If for classes Listening to Mrs. Judith Du Chateau explain the art program, Mrs. Clyde Marshall and Mrs. Jerald Cnnksey agree that art has 1-hanged with the times, E, ln r'l1.mg:ing 1-Iassrunlnw, parents Soon discover that the stairs Seem -I1-1-'wr .md the hallf. nrt- longer than when they were in school, By stopping to chat with Mr. James Spence, Mrs. Harvey Fullerton will he late to her daugh!er's next class. 11 .11 B4-rtncv tflnrlx Vt hyte, f1hristnan's 18 year old lion-igut l'X4'llllllQl4' student, is a native of Durban, Natal, Republic of South Africa. She is the liilllgIllI1'l' of Mr. and Mrs.S. A.Wl1yte.lVIr. Whyte is at sworn appraiser of an Estate Agency. Mrs. Whyte is u housewife. Bernice has an older sister, Sheila, whois 22 years old and at younger brother, Hilton lb. Bern. as she is called by her friends, is living in Anterica with the Harold Brower family at 116 South Willis. ln South Africa Bernice has completed high school. When she returns, she plans to continue her studies to become a mathematics teacher. Bernice eagerly supports ffhrisman's activities. She is a member of the As-You-Like-It Dramatic society, Thespians, student council and Pep club. Two of Bern's hobbies are meeting people and stamp collecting. Bernice states that Americans are friendly, interesting people. Bernice spends much of her time studying. She- particularly likes her course in mathematics. iii li S! it -, ,, Chrisman proudly hosts AFS student Bernice enjoys many pleasant evenings with her American family, the Harold Browers. She often uses the map as she shares information of her home country and continent with Mr. Brower, Mrs. Brower, Sally, Bill and Susie. It is through ,VN 5 experiences that Bernice learns about life in the United States, but her informing must be done by conversation and showing slides. - X., . -Q.. .,, f Q, l,,,A,, 'vw x H- improve themselves 1 Bob Culfy and Channy Combs practice daily in band to prepare them- selves for their many performances. Mr. Gary Elting trains them in musical skill. Students find the library an essential part of their school P' Iwi life. During study halls and before and after school, they are allowed to collect reference material ur to check out books. I5 Supllmrllinres in 'Nlrs lllrla llupp's Envlish class study lm rl spa-llm, .xml vm ulrulury lest wllull lllcy nl-eml in wriling um-eptulmlr lllrnies. 'lilu-y alsu stuuly lilm-rzilure and ollivr 1-nliiliiuriicaliuii newli- niques. Pep assemblies before games help to create more excitement about the game to be played that night. ee. x Mr. Phillip Lew, librarian. :explains the Readers' Guide to the sopho- more English Classes. The trguliliomil lm-zikiiig through the guulfposl ,meter signals the beginningg ul' llu' punw. 8 'L' 1 -'NJ ' 1 x 4 , A N isa? Y' wir q., x I Q ,, QQ,- Q, . A 7 ,pq Q. Lb , r....... ia ml, 3 6 - .Z sa 55 .'! 9 '-41 w 'Y' I-A wmv, I 'Y fb- hull' 5.1, I 1- '4 Robert Hansen Rick Hancox President Vice-President Kay Browning Ethel Hampton Secretary Treasurer pproximately 385 seniors of 1966 Robert, Richard, Kay and Ethel pause on the stairway as they discuss the selection of graduation announcements and senior calling cards. 1 22 Robert Hansen, president of the senior class of 1966, plans to attend the University of Missouri at Kansas City to major in dentistry. He partici- pates in student council, Bearsingers and is president of a cappella choir. Serving as vice-president is Richard Hancox. He is a member of the varsity basketball and baseball teams. Rick hopes to become a physical education teacher and attend either New Mexico Highland University or Washburn University. Kay Browning, secretary, is an active member of Pep Club. She plans to attend the University of Missouri at Kansas City and major in elementary education. Serving as treasurer is Ethel Hampton. She is an active member in a cappella choir, Madrigals and the Bearsingers. Ethel plans to attend Grace- land college to study music. Elizabeth Abbulr Glen Alle-n Gregory Andersen Karen Anderson Vicky Andes Norma Arnold Charles Ashcraft Randall Ayres led in Chrismalfs accomplishments ,Il 'Q V fl - - Russel Baird X Bonnie Baker W x Ronald Bales Ronald Bass I A Robert Bauer William Beeler ff' 5.4 .lames Beem Orion Bell Vicky Bellew 'Y Steven Benner , ? x , ,sr . 1-7 ' ' ' Katherine Bennett Jill Benson 23 A sr 'L?,'!? ' ,,- A 7, 2 , 4 1 . W I1 lnggriml Us-rlvlsmx Hc'lu'4'c'u BVI!- Snmlru B1-ve-rflm-k Bonnie- Bic-lku Limlu Biggs Ummu Bilquist Freddrick Bittikur Karen Blat! Learnin and stud 'Y' ,Q fi on Y' Y TV Larry Blount Garry Bnlinger Dnnna Bond Garland Buniedul Michael Bnul Nvilliam Boyd Harold Brunlun Xlir-ham-I Bray ljmlu Breckenridge Y ivluriu Bree-zz' Surah Brower Dani:-l Bmwn 24 i 4-9 n kept seniors 19 -Ti my ' .4-, Nr' L -an-nur il W OJ if if V77 Wide awake and Qt,- I 3 N1-7 I . ' ws j I' J Kay Browning Gerald Burrows Richard Byrd Harold Campbell Marcia Campbell Sandra Campbell Tom Campbell Patricia Carr CIICI' Bill Carriker LaNita Carroll Connie Caswell George Chance Floyd Chapman Steve Chaslecn Marilyn Clifton Richard Cochran Barbara Cody Bic-hard Corn Bobcrl Collins Emir Cullyr-r 25 cf etic for 41 years IHJX wh ' , ,Q NJ X, 1,., Q7 ri ,Z-5, fd 'P17 David llc-Hart .If'3llll1'Ill4rl! ilenrglr- Dvpew Fred Dinwidclie Xvilliam lluggle Clifford lluugran lfliffurcl Dow Larry lluwell 'T' 45-Q yr E ' different subjects, achievements sg Rita Dumas Joyce Duncan Sic-phanie Dye John Easter Adrienne Engelke Frances English Leslie Enloe Nlary Eppersun Carol Erin-khurm Kathryn lfalrn Barbara Farris Christian Fender 27 cf, V Hugh lwlnlrlc-lx My A Barry Fvrgllsnn i ..44 Ummm- Plkc- ' K .3 Batty Fish:-r ' ' ' , af fi in in 1 Everett Fisher i, Georgia Flalmgan ix 5' 'ss' ' ' Terry Flowers Linda Forsythe ll seniors recall with enthusiasm Janet Foster Sandra Frakes Steven Fraley Robert Fry Cary Fulghum Kathryn Fye -1 Marsha Landers Lewis Garrett Vickie Garrison -J Howard Gartner .-a .., Lawrence benmn 5 ' James Ce-rl! 28 ' enn 1 ldefu fs um y l lor NN? Q J Sandra Hnlflen Richard E. llurflun L, if i K-5 VN J Wflglm- Rirzllurcl l.. Gurdon -- Marylyn Gosling 3? Karen Graham .luseph Green the aims of William Chrisman high Lawrence Green Linda Green Michele Green Roger Green Suzanne Green john Grceiiwuml he .cr lflaine Griffin 5 William Gulley Y i - 32. lmia Huvgele ,, Sidney Hall lr1nn'fll.1nnllnn XX un4l.1 llrunnmnd 29 Ethel Hamplvvn Ric-harrl Hum-:N Robert Hansen Gayle Haralwn Linda Hardin Pamela Hare Morris Harris .lohn Hart Q '4 -Q Q5 P PI'OE:lChiI1g COII1II1C1'lCCl'IlCI1t PI'CSElgCS ,.R Lf .lerry Hatter Diane Hartnett Ronald Hayes Terry Hayes Michael Hazen DiAnn Hedges .lo Ellen Hendrix Marcia Hensley .lohn Hertlein Ronald Hinkle Vicki Hirst Ronald Hodges 30 . ,Zig ' fr:-1 -L- I' 'B Maria Honaker Harlana Hopkins l.arry Howard Pe ggy Howard Jacquelyn Howell Marilyn Howell Betty Hubble Doris Hubble Q.,- a new beginnin in life for them Wg! i t M? N Llc, ..- if Charles Hull Ann Hulmes Victoria Hurley Diana Israel Velma Jesser Betty Johnson 31 Between classes, seniors check the list of diploma applicants to insure the correct spelling of their names. ir Donzilrl .lnlmsmi Nlf-llmzi .lolinsun Hulre-rI,l41l1iisuii Runsilrl Julinsnn Sandra .lohnson Karen Jones .loan Kalhorn Jerry Keeton -ss ob .an- The prospect of leaving Chrisman 2 4. ,' Jeanne Kelley Juanita Kelsey William Kerr Michael Kesinger Nancy Keyes Kathryn Keysor Gerald King Karen King Richard Koval Paula Lafaver Charles Lamisnn Daniel Lamplun 32 Q... 'Cf' 1311 f 4 Q, x. Shirley Landuyt Marilyn Lane Ross LaRue Linda Lawerence Linda Ledsworth Diana LeGrand Richard Liberto Charles Logan commands Varied and mixed emotions xxg?,r ,,f ', 31' 1 .lose Lopez Linda Lowther Nancy Lulgen Jerry MacPherson Evart Mallinson Martha Marshall Darrell Martin Dennis Martin janet Martin Johnny Martin Michael Marlin Jeffrey Muslerrnan 33 liurulyn Nlalllunly Runalml Maupin lfynllliu Nlzlwlmy .Is-un 'Xlr-lfnnxwll Nancy Mcffullmrugh Barbara McDaniel Michael lNlcDermotl Janice McGrath 11 opportunities during the year Donald lVlcKenz1e John McKinney Gary McMullen Linda Meeker Sharon Mellon Rita Merrill Ann Miller Donald Miller Gaylene Nliller Leilani Miller l'aul Nliller Marie Minlun 34 Mark Mitchell Steve Mitchell --v Q:-7 1-9 l.arl'y Moore Marsha Mullins 1,1 x, -e Anita Murray Stephen Netz W7 James Newland James Nomce foreshadow those life has to offer Bernice Whyte of South Africa holds one of the many welcoming gifts she received when she arrived in America. Peggy 0'Brien Peggy Ozliurn 3? '1 fi i' ll e, APS 5 Thomas Pack Phillip Painter Douglas Paris Deborah l'ark 35 Linda l usrhul James Palrivk Harold Peery Howard Peery Linda Pelanowski Clynda Petersen Connie Peterson .luliana Pine The games, proms., p Jimmie Pittman Martha Plain Thomas Poe Kathleen Pollard Roy Porter Connie Potter Robert Powell .lo Ann Price Tom Price Joyze Priemer Dale Prout Michael Reardon 36 -1 gf lays and dances Nancy Reddell Elliott Redmond Eleanor Reed .lohnny Reed '5 5 ' Larry Reed Richard Reeves W alter Regcnbrecht Connie Reid will continue as esteemed memories . V,-, Phyllis Reimer Janice Rich Timothy Richardson ,l. l.. Ricketts Barbara Riddle Lester Risinger Darlene Ritter Letu Robb Rubcrl Ruberts Veronica Roberts' l'atnc-lat Rnliertson l.ynti Ruliinson 37 I fi? l l l I l 4 I I ' as Kenneth Rulmrlulrll liltlun Rnlllwvll f l Jufly Russell , Clmrles Scanlan l l l l l 1 linda Schmitt Sandra Sclrulr-r 5 Jerry Seeley Seniors advanced Tom Sterretl and Lewis Garrett hurry to class before the final bell rings, l I f Julie Seever . , . mt , John Sellars Annette Sebeniecher 'eff 'S in school career l 3 l l Shirley Shain l x Cheryl Shakespeare l , l l l Robert Sheetz .lessle Shxelds 38 .Wx T -Q1 ,ff Keith:-rinv Shully .hum-s Short Slove Short .lame-s Shuler Curl Simmons Norm Sims Donald Smith Cm-urge Smith attamm knowledge and Sk1l1S .lim Smith Lynda Smith Rnnulsi Snivcly Herman Spain Linda Spears Mary Sprudley Vickim- Stark Mary Slvgncr ll:-mhi Stvigrer 'S Cary Slvrrvtl Tllmiuts Strrrelt N--f llc-nnif Slillweii 39 Kerry Stulxt-s Charles Simms-In tn Kcnnvlh Stoner Ronald Strait Roland Stuart Wolfgang Stucve Daryl Swalley Pamela Swann ish 8' uv'-1 Remembrances will linger silentl Candace Swayze .lanel Swinney Walter Tal? George Taylor Carol Thomas Bruce Thompson Gerald Thompson Kathleen Thompson .lohn Tuckness Margaret Tyson Dee Ann Vance- Donna Van Noy 40 751' fa J 6 if X Wt s' if f rx ff. fm. ui de posts f Wes ' Wit ..- .laim-Q Y:-'urli lflizuln-Ili WlClll8 Mare-lm Wade Mark Wuir Belly Walker Mary Walker Ronnie Walker Lloyd Wallace or 1966 raduates Rnherl W'alIers Joseph Webb Scherry Webb Duane Weeks Joy weny Jackie W1-st Linda NK lieeler Bernive Whyte W illoral XX ilm-ox Ronnie- Wilhile llvlmruli Wilkins Slmrnn Wilkinson 41 '27 'S f A X l , i . If Q4 www., vw -A -7 Nlark Williams Donna XX illi- Ke-nneth Willis Churlcs Wilson J Larry Wright ZS Herbert Wyman .lun Yates .lamcs Wintlltuusf n J '27 They will fulfill their ambitions Q1 Cary Yucum The twu seninr presidents, Mike Walters, student council president, and Bula Hansen senior class president, discuss coming events with Mr. Edward Shelton, principal. V 42 i l ...si K Seniors, write nomenelatures here Dale, Ed, Susie and Barbara examine the display that Bernice Whyte brought from South Africa. Elec-ted to represent the junior class during the l965- l966 school year were four willing and capable officers. Serving as president was Eddie Mossman. Ed is interested in the sports: football and baseball. He enjoys attending dances and parties. After graduation he would like to become a draftsman. He will attend William ,lewell college or the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Dale Weatherford was chosen to serve as vice- president for the junior class. His interests lie in the sports of football and baseball. He especially likes to work with cars and motorcycles. His favorite subjects are English and Missouri history. Dale would like to play professional baseball or become a coach. Chosen for the office of secretary was Barbara Smith. Cheerleading took most of Barbara's time, but she was a student council representative. She enjoys speech and dramatics. In the future she plans to attend Graceland college. Elected to the office of treasurer was Susie Brower. She was a cheerleader and enjoyed sports of all kinds. Mathematics and literature are her favorite subjects. She enjoys playing the piano and cello. She plans to attend the University of Missouri at Kansas City the first two years and later continue her education at a larger university. Juniors increase knowledge to take Class officers, treasurer, Susie Browerg president, Ed Mossmang viceapresident, Dale Weatherford: and secretary, Barbara Smithg discuss and plan the activities Ed, Dale, Barbara and Susie discuss the Calendar of Events for the coming month. M1 -+- of the junior class for the l965-1966 school year. One of their major duties is to select the style of the class's senior ring. l Hula 'klwrylallly llvnnis Xgun Xlxtrllla Xkc-:nun flu-ryl Xlfla-umm Hill Allen Curtis Xmlvrsull .lim Arendt 1 1- 7 r , M Carol Barney ' A Gary Barr ' 'UBL Lorna Bartlett James Barton . 5 - Janis Bates f Don Bean ' Q' Mary Bedsworth 4-A Q - , , 3 -' f f ,f Q 4 fin K x I X 3 .lan Blum Ronnie Boggess Becky Buurns Charles Bowling Kent Bowman .lohn Boyer Pal Boyer 3 1 Q - -., Mary Bryant Karen Bur-han Turn Burklr-y llave Bunn-n Run Bunlin l'al Burnie llill Burl as Q- 4 an 5 H' no Cm cn O v-11 F 11 F cb v-1 O 'U 5 O v-s 4-P G 5 :Fo lnlo cn CD 1 , QS.-Q I v if-r 2. K J ,- I - -5 . B, I 'x ,.vQ 6 - t ig., , txt' . Xl B , I :V I, ff. ,Q vw , A 5 f ll A' .- 'io- 'v F 0. 0' 5 -A L., Z1 1 ' 'Y 5 X 'X 1 N- lr X x 4:4 W ,1 WY, tu- '5 G to ff!! v-. I' , ,,.. V ,- X' , . Evelyn Arnold .lim Arnold Peggy Arnold Mark Ayres .ludy Bailey Fern Bales Carolyn Barnee , X X .lames Benedict Beverly Bennett Bruce Bennett .lohn Bersuch Martha Bidstrup Mona Bird Patti Blair 'N c ligfl ' J! lf'l5'1 .lohn Braden Pa! Brake F an, K ' Judy Brault lL ' ' Barbara Breeze K r rx I 1 Mike Broadway YQ ,' x W Susie Brower X X Ron Brown It , X 3 l' -1 I U T. 'fl xx W ,Y A '-- f A VJ , , - r L 5 X ,fl am . '. Y ' ' 1 - it k- l in ? ' L1 D42 V ' -I tl 45 in , lh-nnis lilxu-ll llulh Xnn lfmlelvy .lamvl lfngglr-nlan Slvphaniz- littingc-r livnny Ellhzinlxs Dan lzxans lialnona lfvan - ' rv - l,f-onarrl l7r.ivs-5 y,,. 41. ,f X4 l 4 Us 38 4 -v. I Y Y lliam1..rl'ic'lmls Sue- Evlmle 11: ' 'ax Z, SI..il1le-ylfrlilv t y l'aI Ei:-lmlan N X Elizalivlll Ellis , ,r cf I f enhance their mental development 1 a -' fi i- if 5 S Nix f' frlx A fi i X' Q 'Q e M fl XR r Mike Forbes Larry Forgey Linda Forsee Brenda Foster Lois Francis Ray Francis David Franciskato .1 J 1 1 G in ,.- Y -Y- '-N-r. ga l rr X Kita Garrett Slvvt' Garrimn Frm-d flaullvr .luv Geiger Sandy ilvrnlls Cluria liiflivn llah- llivan Nt.. .K 5- x- ,r Q ,, Lax Xl l -L 'L ii I it ..,. y - -fl Q .Q ,f , 1 K 1 A A f -v- ,'. ,- Tanya Ferguson Sharon l c-rinan Eugene l isher Leroy Fislwr .lnyre Filzpalrick Sheryl Floyd Terry Fonda lg.. E . wr Georgia Frederick Les Frizzf-ll Paula llalvun .lim Candy ' ' N1 ' Carnilu Carr-ia Charlene llarrm-It . X 'HR it Cary Garrett ix nX A f, K -, ,V A A 4 ii .. 4 4- , v G - 'C if ff' fl My -H i t253l: ,i t A .M x W V L' 1 T ff ,aa- 47 L Nl 1.1 Luis Glam-n 'lim Cm-lringl Jim Bragg l.inmla llrnhzun Xlurslia lirahzun l.in4l:i ilu-mi ffllurlvs lirvvl a F L 4 Their learnin habits t , l .. , - , l L, X ., I f, Q-,Q ., ,-W' l f A 'M '. 1- . - at xxx H , bf' - xi, f ff fi W i 4 i L 1 , - A L l .1 , l Doug Hanson 'i David Harris Donna Harter 3 Gary Hawkins - LL -' I -+-Y , Larry Hayes J' K 1 1 , V E Norma Hayes l foal .: A oh.. X 9 .4 it i at L ,- w v. Billy Haynes , - . . and skills x,. ,s its , . Q. 'l -maui, 6' 4 V 5 J Z IL I -. 1 , 'S 1 -5 'if i on ' WY 3, X . 'J X 4' l A ,SY iff, Q ' 1' ! ' , ' G W3 il ' Terry Hillaker ,. -f , Ester Hinkle s 3 Phyllis Hinton ' 49 4. ' fm-- 3 X l Mary Hodak ' , W fi- ,ll .V Q1 -'Z ' ' l Brenda Hodges 17 ' ' 'V 2 Lucretia Hodges t i ft x5 ' , Q Bill Holland if ' 1 l 1 uf i L , Kenny tires-r Kathy Cr:-gson Charles CGril'l'if'f- Carla Haley Sherry Hall Eddie Hamilton Sharon Hammond Dennis Hays Steve Hedges Cathe Henson Marlene Higginbotham Bryan Hill .lohn Hill Richard Hill .lo Holman H' i v -'3 - .loe Holman ,Qi D t XL. 5, Gloria Hopper L' K TSI ' :.',' ff ' Linda Horn ff' . ' ,X ' Stephen Horne . 4 'X x ' ' or . ,gm Lloyd House I 1 4 K ,H Georgia Howard yl y S - - -i -wo. l Q Dana Hoyle W , - in Faye Hubble L Sharon Hugill 0 ' Ken Hunt 4 gg, M 1 Ruth Hurshman , 'Z' 'F .... u W Bill Ihde ' , Q A, '- A . w K , I ,A 'I X 4 Sharon lkenberry T I , W 3 as 'T 4 23' is . AV 4, N 4. I Jean Jackson Don Jacobs Rosemary .lac-obs Bob .lohnson Ginger Johnson .lim .lolinsun Larry Johnson id mtham enhance 4 A L, -'A 4 1 I Asa- lL.x!x X 1 I I ,.. Nikki Kellerman 'L Sandi Kendrick Terry Km-ssncr David Kinrcd ,lohnella Kirk Kalhy Kirkham v their mental 0 Y .X , , '- , , sl - - - 'I' ff Y 7. Xxx. ' Y. hu Ted Kalnwff r , . V development Si 4-- 4-' , 5. ... -. gy, , v. A -'- -Lf xf , .3 . W g Y , -A11 . - f X ' ..u, A -, l i :. Richard Leach Larry Leahy ,T 4 ' Terry Lee f W Don Lents - ' '- x 1:- Cindy Lewis A' gt Q - Peggy Liherto Q' E, ' X Judy Logan -X Ai 'kv' E ' A l 9 ' I Jeri Lohr YL, . ' sf Dick Long m I K Susan Lucas -D-Sf fr? . 3,1 ,, , I l N 5 P L xf Dale Luke 6, Q WY ,lim Lusso Don Lutlrell '-1 fx , . 1- I Q Q, .lerry Jones Kathy Jones Lois Jones Russell .JUIIPS Terry Jordon Martin Jorgensen .lim Kalhorn wat AF W .J ,, ,ws .lim Komm David Kramer Kurt Kratz Cindy Kuhler .ludy Lackey Georgia l,aForte Susie Lambkin Mary Bedsworlh and Rachael Perez use the library to fulfill assignments and for reading enjoyment. vi Don Haggard Yi, David Malay Shirley lllaliwal 49 .--v' Extra curricular projects require Paul Manley David Marshall Charles Nlzirtin Klliarlotte- Nlartin l.inrla Marlin NladPlinc- Xlarlin Robert Marx 1 Q' 1' e0 A ,Kari -,,' if V K , A in X31 Rohie- Mathews ' l Nlarslm Matlock , 3 C L A 4 I 'x :T sh . M Glenn Xlaxwvll A J Q1 lj '. fig 42 4- David xii- mlm - 6' . A 's Doug Nlciiorniic-k 4 -Q' x l, Mary Xlclmy 44 ! I.. f ,fi ' V l Jerry Mvllerinotl i ' . in -1Xg .i24 .1 Nl Tom McLain Pam McLaughlin 0' Q 7 m 0 -vu Dana McMahan V L, Q ' -- 4, 3, -- Quanah Mcfllahan ff' 1 if ' 4' R 'J Steve McMichael y A I , 'I Jerry McPherson 'Y ft 13 ' , , X ' ' x 'X , Marvin McQuain L ' ,, g 9,14-H mv l 1 , X I ' 4 ' Dlifif l 5 1 Brenda Melton ' ,,, in Nan Melton W y 41 7. - -f ' ' lean Ann Meyer ' - A I -' ' Phil Middleton - 'Q . ' Georgia Nlilculich 5 ' ' X X Barbara Miller fi ' X Loralie Miller XX, u Pam Miller X X V Susan Milnes I E, .f Ronnie Moler A ' ' ' c :L Q '- - Sheri Montee ' 4: V : - ' A. , -I Saralee Montgomery -.Z ' 1 i . '57 Carlos Morales M QT , wvfk N T Mary Ann Morgan ' . , x f . Q ' 1 f . r X e' I 'V ii .'5Q ni . all ' ' x Ed Xlossinan ga , 'i i M .Q J Rita xlullans . ' i , 'N 6' She-rri 'Xlullins '21, q -W.. 'l' ' ' , 'T l.:-my Xlllrrzly is I4 b 1, Mall Nlyvrs IMT ' ' .f ,f f X' W ' l H filillfnrtl Nvllv-. . 3 X f A ' - ,ry Juanita Nm-Noni X pw Il , , . Sherry Newell Mary Nicholson John Nix Betty Norris. Thornas Nunn Mike 0 lesby Dennis Olrnstead Q4 50 time and effort after school hours Bula Ullo Xlilry l'au'k I innla l'.ixlnn Elvin l'.lyn4- Peggy l'L'll1lvi'g1l'alnll 'lllen l'm'i1iiii1g1nn Murrells: l'4-rel Dan Ramsey Karen Ramsey David Rmiing Pam Renfruw .lim R1-sch Donna Rich Bob Richardeun 1 Floyd Robinson .lean Ruse Kay Ross Judy Rnyi-1 Shirley Rupp:-rl .lane Rush-Il Marsha Russ:-Il .fv- J J- Y l i X 124 ,, ' 5' 5 4- 4 if- ,--. . TVA ,,.-5. J. F1 R Y V, l'l.nnc l1in-n-ky lun: Ninunvui- wwf- Nngli-1--u MM-fi N-L HM s.-nm limi, Nn.nIi 1 2' lil if Nlnallvumri 1 f 1 4 . F . N .,.. v. . , . , :X l Q l , .I , 1 Xe 4 'Y x RM - - -,. , . Q, V r -4, 4,f sn . ,X l . A Y! '-L .,, ,.. Rachel Perez Peggy Perkins Chuck Pixley Steve Plummer Betty Poe Lewis Prater Joann Prine I - A Q li S. Glenna Richardson Charles Ritter Danny Roberts Larry Rubens Roger Roberts Shirley Roberts Tom Roberts I' ' Rick Saffels George Samuels Paul Schultz Debbie Shakespear Roma Shruln Donna Shulvr Allen Shuppe .V 5 I 9 as fe 2 ' .Ln i W ' , . V -.1 Les Steiger Marjorie Stephens Mary Stephenson Patty Stephenson David Stillwell Mike Stoutimore Dennis Stowell mf , 'S at Dennis Tomlinson Cary Toms Pam Totten Bob Trosper Mike Trotter .ludy Turnbow Yale Turnham v-I' ,A 5 T Q Wxf' , i , f .X 'xx ' living Hurlmra Smith Warren Smith ,, 1 I, 92 ,lzunvs South 'A K A 4 4:1 T , fl liruu- Spain 1' Opal Stuvkliolise Neil Str-eclv Willard Steffens 4- , ,Y Af l ,R ll 'ta ii KX Ii- Q 42' h ff ' A . ,Lv S1 -, 4 is - V 1 Initiative 1 W , N s. .t Mike Wagener Sharon Walker Pam Wall Connie Walls Cathy Ward Roxanne Warr Diane Warren ro., W?-'56 1 . Q. NI ll N 2 J git E' ut f 451' ' I I nn Ill '? G 1. U -g ga , 3 fi 2 Y if ., 'fa X 1 ., 'Z' V 'S Gwen Stowell , . Gloria Strange 3 k 452- Q, 4- Q Tony Sullivan f .,, U W Chris Taylor 1- 'V '-1 , -5 A 'ff Duane Taylor A i ' T 'M Mike Terry K ' X' , -' Candy Tittle X-Q X fJQ!55'f ' 5 iff 4 S 11,4 y 4 - 2 if at -M f -Y ' 1 1 T ' ' V - 7 i .f . , 7, ' ' i , tj , j rr Xi 95, X , ' A . , X 'X ' ya e C X ' X Y 4 t or f I and hard work develop Diane Tyson Judi Van Maele Fred Van Noy Veta Van Tuyl Don Vaughn Linda Vickers Debbie Voorhees ,X 3.7 ' T 1 Ann Watterson Dale W eutlle-rliord . vs ' f C 'Fa Q , Am In Lu Donna We-eg: I 1 419, Rv- ' -, - Libluy NN eir s X i X Harold Wells ' X I 4 ii Sid Wvrues I 'I , 1' ' t 5 a .IN f' Connie West 'kan 'Ml' 52 Students find the lllrr..lry a nod place to sludy for leala tumplue homework .md find lnfnrmilmn fur rear-1-arch papers Sandy W PSI Warren N 'vsl ,- Franves Wiickizer ,N Terry Wiggins ,, Nancy Wilkins Richard Wiley Sharon XX illiams 5 leadership for class achievements i .lulie Williamson -' Delbert W ilson - ' . ' I onme Wilson - I ' 4-V4 ' , Barbara Wmhurn - - , ' ...- '77 Bonnie Wmburn - fi ' si Brad Wheaton -11 W 333 Randy Woods lean Wright , K Rodney Wright lin n W yvkulf 1 ' llli vnda Yum-4-y Q A: fl 4 A Vilw Ynun ' f luI.y but g. lvrry Y oungjnluud A A A I K Rose Youngblood - Rex Adams ,. Judy Andersun , K f K fl 'A , , Elaine Axtnn ,el L U M ' .1 ,- .lalnes Azbill . ' i 2 X Emily Be-nnf-tl if i ' ' 'A Linda Bietku 2E::::IEEZ' .AEQZZEQ DuvitiHingL1'r Str-vc llrowzler N-, ' ,loanmf Dolan .:,- ' James Uorlon Bryan llillpatrick R Sherry Jones Karen Nl:-Daniels W ,:r 4' W 1' 3 f. ,A .4 0 ' 4- , iw Q f- , W 1 h- an er -if 7 .Zvi f, ,Ex A I X Y ' AX ' fl U , 3 y 5 fRllt'.ta.xaA ' .xg Ronnie Merrill ' I' I 4. Sandra Siegfried Q. 5 v - Ii, , 'M ,K , wr I Wayne Taft' V fy f,,.l if f - jg' ai? M Sheran Walton ' 'T' 'gy ., ' i AT' -il H -37 cathy Willis 'ff' . Q1 4 l , s ,S Terra Worley l 4 X ' mtg if ,ah qi Homework teaches them stud habits Miss Dorothy Bales counse , l take during this school year. or for seniors, helps Richard Hill decide what classes he should 'S If x 54 Juniors who have no individual pictures are listed Lawrence Crecn Joyce Johnson Dianne Marshall Dorothy Martin Janice Rayhill Russell Small .loe Smith Herman Vondcmkump below. Jumors need messages on thls page Class of 968 strives for education ' ' I ' Douglas Dc-Tray serves as presifleiit of the l .- s 1965-66 sophomore class. He is active in l rench ' ra ' A . . l H club and student council. He enjoys mathematics, I X - H i science and sports. Douglas plans to attend either W i ,..... the University of Missouri at Kansas tfity or the l A University of Kansas to study medicine. W Filling the office of vice-president is Eli Abbott. Eli participates in football and track. His many interests incude world history, Spanish and read- ing. Although he has not chosen a specific college Eli hopes to be an Episcopal priest. Secretary, Marcia Mudd, is a member of lobls Daughters and Pep club. She is interested in all kinds of sports. Marcia hopes to study in the field of English at Southwest Missouri State college after she graduates. Serving as treasurer is Dennis Parker. Dennis is interested in speech and the theater and hopes to include this in his future vocation. At this time Central Missouri State college extension is Dennis' college preference. 'l Sophomore class president Doug DeTray looks over plans with secretary Marcia Mudd and vice-president Eli Abbott concerning the 1965-1966 sophomore class. i i l i l l 1 1 lhe library provides a comfortable place for Eli, Marcia and Doug to Dennis Parker, treasurer of the sophomore class, 1 i i record ideas for money making projects for the sophomore class. displays his school spirit by buying a ticket to a football game while Eli, Doug and Marcia give their whole- hearted approval. t 1 if X,f uae S L1 . b studyin , thinking, or anizin s. 14, 5' .-f 5. I I JA fr - , 5, V-. 4 -lv' 3 'W' ff ix 'J' l fx . ,fi-I I ar- , -g : L- I w 1- ' Q, . , , J ,nt . .vw ,4- N , ,I fr B it Eli Alilioll David At-lon Barbara Akin l,loyd Bear Mona Buck .lo Ann Bcem Linda Alexander David Alvis Eddie Anderson Paula Bchnke Rebecca Bellew .l. D. Bennett Rebecca Anderson Donald Andes John Andrews Dale Benton Bonnie Bergman Paul Beshoner Dennis Anthony Delta Arnold Mark Arnold Kathy Bittle Curtis Blanchard Larry Blann Darma Ashby William Ashurst Judi Baker Nancy Borgman Janet Bowling Cary Bowman Jay Baker Karen Ballou Linda Bankston Kenneth Bowman Kurt Boyer Linda Briner Linda Barker Janet Barnett Stanley Barton Dennis Brisco Put Brown Jerry Bryant Donald Bass Peggy Baum-rineiste Jerry Bc-ale Rickey Budd Janice Bunten Paul Bunlin 57 ,- I Z ' 2. f Xe 1' t Vi ' R. N A .4 , xx fir v Q41 X f 8 1 . 4, -xx? 1 lb r , .1 .- k lv X1 , 5 , .. A i 1: ,, -:sf l x + ei V 4 my '5 -' l f 1 W . 6 fs ha ' -: B I N X Nic, N , . 4? SL, Q... f qm- L IF. i ?-: Chrisman affords learnin settin ,fre W v C A iff v- -v 3 ff ,g Lg 1 ' t 1 :. M 'H ' 4 3 ,ff ,. 'V K- if' . 4'- -3: C sf , fail -gg .a-,,.. D if, 1 l e I1 L i rv ml A - ' V gg- ' N it af? lx' V I Y ,, l fy' D -v ' 1 1 if ,, 5.3m i .af - I 4 1 W af- f 5 ,, D so , 1 so l ,. fy asia, at VT L ,Q flip L 4 .lohn llurm-ll ,lane-1 Burns Ellen Bylc-r John lfruigl Roger Crain l.urry ffrtmforrl Paulette llalclron Della Caldwell Bill Carey Sheri Crawford Adonna Creek Virginia ffrute Tommy Carroll Charlene Carter Joe Catron Vickie Cummings Richard Danner Gary Davis Susan Chamberlain Gary Charles Shirley Chipley lack Davis Phyllis Davis Vicki DeBoer Ricky Chuning Katherine Clark Verna Clark Phil Delaughler Drew Denton Marla Depew Lloyd Claunch .lames Clingenpeel Gene Coffelt Doug, De'l'ray Bob Dickson Barbara Dieckman Grace Coffman Channy Combs .limmy Cook Sharon Dieckman Pat Digman Mike Dinwiddie Shelli Cordes Don Corley Eilleen Cox Paul Dismang Danny Dobbins Lawrence Duster 58 7? 1 -35 ' fl of 12 4 .4 A 4 1 , . , X .t , ' ' y Y , ' 1 W . : 1- 'lv fa- . if .. fe to X xh h gn ' 5 'rj 2V lv , l lf? ii- gt .'k1l'77 ef. ' V X K 'X .lrf R I ' ,V -Q 1 y -.naar M Q .QL -2' fv ' 1' ' efv 4 N A ' students gain cultural back round ab 1. 4,1 .fx K e .. ' '4 ,Lv - i nv , 4 r 4 ... -2 6 i. 1? l N ' Ny L. , 5 bu: 7 4 st- ' 5 il t. A at i bl' '53 6' L ,.'Z F24 f 3 9' fl X L- . 4. i it 'F y X ., - K . F an s- . ie A 1 ' f if- X V I 1 e, 'wx 'au x Dianne Doty Martha Dowell Paul Dye Betty Freeman James Fry William Fry Ricky Dyer .loe Eaton Nancy Edmondson Tacy Fullerton Rita Galvin .lohn Gandy David Eichman Robert Eldridge Cheri Elliot Greg Gard Ronnie Garrett Mike Garrison Lea Elwell Marilyn Emerson Melvin Epperson Greg Gaulter Lois Gennings Gary George Hoyt Ener Wilma Evans Lorna Fender Larry George Diane Giffen Cathy Glass Barbara Field Charles Fillinger Bruce Fisher Bill Gochenour Connie Gorrell Mike Gowin Brenda Fizer Teresa Flagg Randy Flowers Bill Graham lim Gray Carol Green David Ford Rhonda Forgey Linda Frakes Eleanor Green Sharon Green Robbie Greenwood 59 'X x .. '- -. av A if 4 n 'fi ,- 3 'ws 4 4. .: 6 J: 4-G f 'N A x,- xs I A Le, c ,N ' i. 'FN W ' G: J Jo? qui- 1: 1 l A -51 fu odd 4 T Ji' -.4 X C Q f Lu . x l' ,4- - 'f v W1 1 v.. especially for the busy sophomore l g xx I KI -171 C.: -v L. ,- v d . E F' bf - 'If ff - y I ' 's , . 6 6. , . .f 3 . , r ' X ' i -Q JZ' i 531' 0 if zz if 1 - V i V ' 9 Qs : -1 My I Q 5' , :: ,. 1 : I, I f X 1 I 6 a- V, cd f W T., J Brenda .len Belinda Johnson Brenda Johnson .loyce Lee Karen Leslie Debbie Lewis Diana .lohnson Jill .lolmson Lorraine .lolinson Yin:-en! Lewis Gary Lindhergz Tim Lislon Vickie .lolinson William .lolinson Dana .lnlinslon Nam-y Logan David Luokcr Emma Lopez Cheryl .limes Flint Jones Lynn Jones Jeff Lunflgren lerry Lutjen Annie Lytle Shirley .ludd Arnold Kaplan David King Debbie King: Bill Kirk Katherine Koch Nancy Kramer Paul Krause .luv l..imlie Diane Laiiiptun Darrrll lniiigfurd Samlra Lay 61 S. Q ,V ... 1- ' fl - 5' 4 ' 's if 4 -. .. :z -f l Saw , I . .J D' ,, qs U I . 'T - , . ' I - L.. 11 6' - ff Y Mrs. Barbara Boyd explains lo a sophomore history class one of the many interesting world events g Q X Lx -. vs. Industrious second-year 1' 4-' RX A f5' Yah Yxxs . . .ov ,. , fi 1- 4 L f ' 'uf 1 Q. 3 v If: Y 4- P .ft sa il L ESI' I ,,, . 1 4 MH 'J L 1141. .,f 6' ne . .1 JT! 2? V.. -v U1 f 1 3 4 , iv A ...I p al .fir , 1 if F4 1 53 of A., fl J, A- 1, ,,. K ' if -4 W ' L 4' 4 kk f W Nancy Maggard Herschel Main Danny lhlElllBll .l. W. Mead .lelf Meadows Pam Merriot Edna Mallinson Cindy Manley Darrell Mansfield Bob Miller Sandy Miller David Milletl Jenny Markle Gary Marmay Larry Marlin Wayne Milnes .lohn Minton Debbie Moore Lorraine Matheson D.E. Mathews Cindy May Janette Moore .lanice Moore Lynn Morris Ed Mayhan Phil McBride Terry McClain Martha Morstain Marcia Mudd Dennis Murray Charles McClelland Martha McClinIon Sandy McConnell Doug Myler Tom Neill Dennis Nelz Peggy McCullough .lanet McDonald Jackie McClathery Ginger Newell Richard Nichols Linda Nihill Sharon McKinney Fred McMullen Donna McMurray Susan Nordli Pal 0'Brien Alpha Ogle 62 students , ,. fa as ,+ 41 ' 7 ,1 nf xfll , 4 ,- R, J' tg, , f' Q ' JV .' .t 1 AA f 1 will K A f' K L,.,.x- I P' ' an I Q Q e iz l X wif ,.f A f I 'Q s . M Q ji , fr .rv 1 1 - X ' ff! I I Q Q XJQ ' '. 4 X ,x Lf an ' W 2 'D 7 4. 'G- , W W' .. F N A ga 1, x A 'UI 4 v' 6 W, ,'C 3 I ix ai 1 N ll I lk Q. 'U ft . a Q' K fl 'vs .. 1 , me ea ,- M- .nf i I if Q I . ' X Q L rx x ' rv fr - -we Q ,rv 41 3 ,Ax ,A 'N i 45 A-V, wf 4 qu ge S 'Q -4,1 -4 ii: 1- . . A - -Q. - . :sr 'or i R- A fs . ,x ,, ' x 451 Charles Oliruzdzl Miki- 0'Ma1ll1'y Sharon O'Rourke Dennis Hnlhinan Roger Raltorrc Rainvllz- Rr-u-'in llyntliin Osborn Mirlluvl Ullo Dennis Pzlrker Robin Ronin Ucnriim' Reed Mary Reed Nanvy Parker Judith Puttvrson Tom I'vars'e Bari Hvedy Terry Rr-iff Yirgriniu Reynolds .lan Pederson Richard Pe-cry Laura Pclunowski Debbie Rice Beverly Richardson Becky Hivhcy Wanda Pc-nninglon Tony Pe-rcz Braxton Polly Tom Rigg Bonnie Riley Leroy liittn-r Donna Piiillips Janet Phillips Mike Philson Linda Roberts Tornueinu Roberts Bill Roniines Patsy Pickering: Jerry Pike-r Silvia Pinon Paul Roos Dc'ior1-:- Kou- Durc-li Roth Lorry Pills Cynthia Pugh fiiluiiollc' lfzlsil .iiln Rolr.mn'l Slmron Snvlwwilz Enron-ll Single know Chrisman is what they make it L , E x f 7X 1 w x xx f 'Av ., .. -Av 4- 4, f 6 I 1 ,'-' vw X A bf L-f fav, r--'ff In L M-A in L- ' 5- f- x. U, 'Y - 43 Lt ' S , , 1 ' 5 E ...r 3: if 1 fi sv -' ls' .1 A '1t 5 l 11 s T 1 ix 50 M, ' v QI Vlike noks r l 3 K X ' y partioipatin in many endeavors E 'aw fig 1' if Q G e in X li il? we .4 5 Ki ,-E' , K, yfzyp 1' L' ,J 5 ' V, A 4 1' z.. V , if k 3 5 Y' X Ga' eiyff- ' gig, .4 , ea: , , Q0 ' I W., T , i 5 ER, I X n YN. . 'FW 72 i T 1 . ' .51 5 ,.t my ,pi T if T 4: 6, .1 M ,A X ,H - . K ps Q 6: f- V' -- ' 'I 1 A V M82 V. ' l txt 'XZQQ1 X N ., i. ii. Randy Swayze Charlene Swezey Marlene Swezey David Veach Vicki Velha Mike Wlade Barbara Taylor Eddie Taylor Kathy Terry Cindy Walden Linda Walker Karen Ward Kent Thomas Mike Thomas Sandy Thomas Donna Weeks Steve Wharton Cary Wheeler Edna Thompson David Tignor Cheryl Tohill Pam Wheeler Donna While - Helen White xx Ray Toler Steve Totty Sue Treese Bonnie Williams Bruce Williams Dale Williams Marcia Treffer Bill Trefz Pam Trow Karen Williams Rick Williams Charles Williamson Houston Turner ,lanice Turner Steve Tyler Dale Williamson Loretta Williamson 41' b 4 I ' hz at e 1 by ' . .nq Cv 4 -f Y' W sz w. ox iw 1 ,- Ei f 49. , 4, . , K fa.: w J ,L V' X, J' .,',1 4' 1 . sv X -cf i ,A in ,JV .2 V A i FJ y ,. .775 Q' Q -s ,ga y , hx L nn. h fv- '., ub- f...- . ',. xx ,M , , K 3 9 5 4' I 1 EL '- -. -. A 1 1 Q x A xx X Danny Wilson s 1 ' Richard Vanlileave Bohhy Vanhlaele Bruce VanNoy Tom Wlilson Sandy Wipperinan Marilyn Witte 65 1 . . fv- -,, V, is ix, v Q 1 X few i i i i i 'N i Q, S it Q i ,N nr K. , IL 'L' ' rj' ' 'liz .fsyi-,, 6 V: Q 'Q ff 'rl .i ,. -5. , 'ill' ii ' i - it , i i ii in il ' 4, 1, l . X K i li l ' i il . 1 l Y il i i iii li i Eid l i I L X Teresa Wyman ' i , I i i i W i Q X Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell helps Flint Jones and 'i l Sharon Smith with an English II assignment during 1 third hour. I ' i i l To them Chrisman typifies learnin .lohnny Wornlsli-y DuVonne Wrig,ghl Roberta W right Bob Young Joyce Younf Mary Zaner Kay Ballance Helen Brestogiams David Cordon JoAnn Harrington Margo Harrington Sherry Houts .lanet Smith Wallace Srader Virginia Thompson Mrs. Carla spelling, just Sophomores not pictured: Larry Alumbaugh Gary Burton Mike Callahan Ervin Conn Steven Forman Donna Gardner Donna Curseline lloberl Johnson Bryan Martin Alan Maxwell Larry Metzrlorf Don Riddle Diane Ryan Carolyn Schmidt George Simmons Larry Smith Kathleen Storm Don Vogt Linda Wheeler Glenda Wilson Hupp's third hour sophomore English class reviews their before a weekly lest. Sophomores, please sign name here l nrnn'r Slnnle-nie of Xliss Oni-iflu llc-vlnun, Steve Kovul .anal Richard Thonlus. f-njny u rclurn visll willx lwr. l Chrismanites learn new techniques 1 l l We ll ,M X In Metals II, students of Mr. Raymond Lesh ' learn to emciently operate a vertical millin , machine. .M ,l lll V,', QV! w,' 'li 1 4 l -I el ,L be l 1 ,,,. 1 -,. ff' lf' Zr'.iv w V ,l .ff . - X , f f Norma llayes rn-ales a design of cut paper in Mrs, .luzlith lJuChateau's art 4-lass. Pi' r , LaDonna Weeg in Miss Sarah Ellen Campbells Publications l class reads from a publications text. and advanced knowledge in classes. . Tw- Sharon Wilkinson, co-editor of the Envoy, types copy for the second page ofthe paper. LaDonna Wt-cg, Publications Ig Kathy Kirkham and Belly Norris, Journalism ll and Shawn Wilkinson, Journalism II, are in Miss Sarah Ellen Ca1npbell's room during fifth hour as they are taking courses which are olferetl only at the period the regular classes me-et. They . 3 Y are receiving: instructions from Miss , ,,,, ,, , Campbell for their particular lwur. Other students from all the publications and journalism t-lass:-rs who have the same problem as llwsc students do their work hfth hour nm, aried school activities stimulate Many problems are solved by talking: to the senior counselor. Miss Dorothy Bales. Waiting to speak to her are Charles Ashcraft and Sidney Hall. During November, a special judo assembly was held for the boys. While Mr. Jerry Swett, the instructor looks on, Chris Taylor holds Bob Hansen in a 4'Pin of a Thousand Years. 70 Practicing: each morning, these students in Mr, Cary Eltingfs first hour hand, li-urn new It-Clinique-s in marvhing, interest I v mai Students of Mrs. Nelvada Dean learn the importance of planning well balanced menus. Later in the year, these girls actually prepare meals. Students in Miss Barbara Wyatt's typing class, learn the position of the keys. Practicing each day helps these students improve their speed. 71 Classmates please register names 72 on these pages for future memories I 'N ,x. .f 4. in 1 1' v I I f 5 1 I -Q 1, ,..1v 1 IQ' , . lmnl w.,fff. - U' -qw. 65 4 N. ' 1' my RQ -.f I 4 2 5. il G 'F' 11 Y L K 1 D I f X Moulin-rs of Chrismalfs string quartette are Wlztrgmret Tyson, first violin: Sallie Brower, second violin: Susie Brower, Cello: Glenna Kay Betts, viola. Orchestra promotes musical abilit First Violin: Margaret Tyson tconcert-mistressj, Sallie Brower tprincipalj, Sandra Campbell, Sharon Walker, Kay Ross, Donna Phillips, .lohn Conway, Shirley Judd. Second Violin: Eleanor Reed fprincipalj, Debbie Moore, .lean Hubble, Kathy Terry, Mike Mc-Dermott, Virginia Thompson, Mona Beck, 1 . , e 4 1 l I 1 A ' I ' ' a y Q l lil Johnetta Kirk, Kathy Sholly, Helen White. Viola: Elaine Simcosky, Nancy Kramer, Janice Bunten, Bruce Bennett. Cello: Susie Brower, Roxie Warr, Dennis Stowell, Chuck Stoneman, Eleanor Green, Anna States, Becky Betts. String Bass: Lois Francis, .lane Russell, Mike Wade, Curtis Blan- l 76 il 5 1 . 1 1, V ll ii V gs v 'ff 3 . l 55- ' -Y 1' -. f' .,' K is I 9 JA 44 K . ff ,. QI, u ' 1111 I ,f gg. y da 1 Q ! 'l,1Yt A -MII t , X X . ,, s x 1 Cappella Choi Front Row: Martha Bidstrup, Margaret Tyson, Mary Stegner, Virginia Reynolds, Becky Betts, Vickie Garrison, Chris Taylor, David McArthur, Mike Brady, Charles Conyers, Jerry Mac- Pherson, Cary George, Kent Thomas, Ethel Hampton, Shirley .ludd, Janette Moore, Lorna Fender. Row Two: Donna Van Noy, Sandy Siegfried, Sandy Golden, Adrienne Engelke, Carol Erickson, Lawrence Duster, .lohn Hart, John Braden, Rick Q? Mvniliers ul' the ai cappella f3huir's advisory stuff an' Fronl Row: Carol lliunius, llnnnxi Van Nriy, Ethel Hampton, Shirley ,ll14l1l, Nlary Sli-gmer. Back Row: ,lean lan-ksmi, Vickie- llarrisml. ffliris Taylor, Tom Poe, Roln-rt Hansen. r perfects vocalists Gordon, Tom Poe, George Samuels, Frank Carlile, Richard Byrd, Phyllis Reimer, Jessie Shields, Carla Haley, Belinda Johnson. Back Row: Gaylene Miller, Pamela Hare, Marcia Treifer, Nancy Keyes, Agnes Culp, .lanis Bates, Dana Mac- Mahan, Ken Willis, Mike Hamilton, Robert Hansen, Michael Wade, Barry Ferguson, ,leanne Kelley, Connie Correll, Carol Thomas, .lean Jackson, Diana l,eGrand, Jan Rich. l A - - A V H1 V W 1 1 x , tl 1 9 H i :Q u 1 A Cappella choir is composed of students with se-lc-cted voices of superior quality and training. Members are selected by audition only. They perform in Christmas programs, contests and various churches during the year. Girls' choir is selected by audition only. These girls sing at Christmas, in the spring concert and baccalaureate. This choir admits girls in grades 10, ll and l2. Mixed chorus furnishes a general back- ground in music part-singing. Singers in this group must pass a minimal test to be ad- mitted to this group. Students from all three grades may try out for this group. Various ensembles are selected from the best voices of these groups. Mr. Allan Hurst organized a group of nine tenth graders who are prospec- tive a cappella choir members. This group is called the nine-tenths. Members of the group are Front Row: Donna McMurray, Marti Mc- Clinton, Debbie Lewis. Row Two: Cynthia Osborn, Barbara Field, Gracie Coffman. Back Row: Deane Doty, Bev Harter, Ellen Byler. Girls' choir strives for excellence Front Row: Elaine Axton, Diane Hartnett, Barbara Field, Donna Shuler, Darlene Ritter, Virginia Crute, Carlene Walker, Marti McCl.inton, Donna McMurray, Kathy Totty, Debbie Lewis. Row Two: .lan Blum, Norma Arnold, Marsha Graham, Susan Lucas, Marcella Perez, Bev Harter, Martha Morstain, Rose Steffen, Jeannette Hawkins, Karen Anderson, Diane Doty, Charlotte Rash, Sherry Houts. Back Row: Kathy Greg- son, Grace Coffman, Tomacina Roberts, Pat Small, Brenda Foster, Pat Cuyer, Ellen Byler, Ann Hulmes, Sandy Johnson, Kathy Honaker, Mona Bird, Mary Sue Echols, Marsha Wade, Cynthia Osborn, Donna Rich. en. 'Serves 1 80 ents and tion ms, the nly. ring nits .ick- this ad- tree the reg- ,nda son, ade, First among these is the Madigral Singers, who perform frequently throughout the com- rnunily during the year. For the past several years, musical productions have been presented in the spring as the major combined effort of the music department. Among these have been Brigadoon,', Oklahoma, The Mikado. This years operetta was South Pacino For the first time an outstanding senior will be selected this year by a cappella choir and Mr. Allan Hurst, director of vocal music at Chrisman. He or she will receive a special commendation award. This student's name will be permanently engraved on a plaque to be hung in the music room. Tom Buckley, trumpet: Ken Rohrbach, French horn: Ron Maupin trombone: and George Flanagan, trumpet were members ofthe brass quartet. Mixed chorus adds vocal back round Members of the mixed chorus are Front Row: Nancy Logan, Du Vonne Wright, Rita Mullins, Kay Ross, Dale Chapman, Bob Collins, Robert Eldridge, Bob Johnson, Sharon Smith, .ludi Baker, .lenny Markle. Row Two: Sharon Cooksey, Emily Bennett, Veta Van Tuyl, Marlene Higginbotham, Libby Weir, .loyce Lee, Patsy Pickering, Dennis Netz, Greg Anderson, Robert Greenwood, Terry Dobbins, Frances Wickizer, Sharon Hugill, Letha Hall, Joyce Priemer, Linda Graham, Ginger Newell. Back Row: Linda Schmitt, Janet Smith, Linda Roberts, Joane Dolan, Janet Engleman, Leilani Miller, Ruth Hurshman, David Reding, Randy Ayers, John Easter, Harold Campbell, Richard Nichols, ,ludy Coin, Joyce Duncan, Barbara Akin, Marilyn Witte, Karen Ballou, Delta Arnold, Karen Ward. Q B 5 Bl 'K 4. .Z Oboe: Phyllis Reimer. Piccolo: Joann Prine. Flute: Cheryl Butterworth, Joann Prine, Rosemary Jacobs, Peggy Perkins, .lanet Siegfried, Sharon Sackewitz. Eb Clarinet: Sandi Kendrick. Bb Clarinet: Allen Sisk, Jim Pittman, Sandi Kendrick, Faye Hubble, Brenda Hodges, Vicky Andes, Roma Shrum, Ted Kalthoff, Terry Hillaker, Carlos Morales, Pat 'Pt X Stephenson. Alto Clarinet: David McArthur. Bass Clarinet: Kerry Stokes. Contra-Bass Clarinet: Dale Luke. Alto Saxo- phone: Charles flriliice, Duane Weekes, Steve Xlehlichael, Bill Burt, Don Smith. Tenor Saxophone: Rick Coen, Bill Holland. Baritone Saxophone: Jim Windhausen. Bassoon: Karen Jones, Erie Davis. Cornet-Trumpet: George Flanagan, Chrismaifs concert and marchin band Allen Sisk, first lieutenant: Tom Buckley, second lieutenant: Tom Mc- Lain, first sergeant: Glenn Glasco, second sergeant: and George Flana- gan, captain were the 1965-1966 band officers. Approximately 70 individuals made up the concert and marching band. They were members of the junior and senior classes. Band had an eventful and full marching season. Beside performing at the football games and homecoming, as a marching band it participated in the Halloween parade, the American Royal parade and the University of Missouri Band Day. At the conclusion of the marching season, concert hand began preparation for the seventeenth annual Band Show. It was presented Tuesday, January 25. Band officers were in charge of selecting a show theme as well as the general outline of the program. This year's officers include captain, George Flanagan: first lieutenant, Allen Sisk: second lieutenant, Tom Buckley: first sergeant, 'l'om McLain: second sergeant, Glenn Claseo. After the show ensembles, solos and con- Cert numbers were prepared for the District and State Nlusit' Festivals. Following the festivals pravtiee lmegan for the newly insti- gated Pop Cont-ert. Fifty sophomores in the varsity band spent their sixth hour learning the techniques and skills niet-essatry to het-ome ltlt'INlJCl'S of the coilet-rl and lltill'C'lliIlQ liaiitl. Tom Buckley, .lean Denton, Barbara McDaniel, Mark Ayres, Dee Dye, Clifford Nelles, Allen Shupe, Randy Cross, Drew Denton. French Horn: Ken Rohrbaeh, Mark Mitchell, Tom Mcl.ain, Bill lhde. Trombone: Ron Maupin, Ken Stoner, Terry Flowers, Tom Poe, Ross LaRoe, Glen Glasco, Russell Jones, Bruce Spain, Gerald McDermott. Baritone: Yale 1 ' e E i Turnham, Barbara Winburn, Leonard Draves. Bass: Frank Carlile, Roger Roberts, David Maley, Neil Steede. Percussion: Harold Branton, Martha Holman, Eugene Fisher, Jerry King, Jerry Seeley. Majorette: Sandi Kendrick. Twirlers: Peggy Bauermeister, Cindy Yvalden. exudes spirit and musical abilit Twirler, Peggy Bauermeisterg majnrette, Sandi Kendrick: and twirler, Cindy Walden led the formations when the band marched. They performed routines when the band played in concert programs. lu fl K sl , M ' e l K . xi ll Q i. r X J Saxophone quartet: Charles Criffice, Bill Burt, lim Windhausen, Rick Coen. Clarinet quartet: Allen Sisk, Kerry Stokes, Mike Trombone quartet: Russell Jones, Jerry NlcDermol!,Bruce Spain, Glenn Glasco. Keen, - 5 r J ' J, x 1 f 44 . . ' f W 'e ffm: I W I sx rx 4 Rx I ' V '. W i Wi m ' I NY'3,c-2 Nl f ' 5 1 F, Q f f V , I 5 l 5+ ff X 1 ' - E1 'i l' 2 is r , f 44315-zip s W Vg, I , gig 'la ,,' -m. Violin duet: Margaret Tyson, Sallie Brower. X 3 Flute trio: Cheryl Butterworth, .leanie l I McConnell,.loann Prine. , I w l i l I5 l i Philson, Faye Hubble. l i l x 1 l l i , K I ' w l l l ' w j l l Percussion ensemble: Gene Fisher, Jo Holman, Jerry l Harold Branton, .lerry Seeley. 7 :rl xl l 1 4 1 E I 5 ! 9 ? u , g i V E 1 l I I N s i-., H Donna liilquist and Steve Nlitt-ht-ll, lmuthjuuriuilism I 6 II students, edit the fifth page of the Envoy, a ,Q 1 combination of news and feature articles. Y ',q' Journalism ll students: Donna Bilquist, Vici Hurley, Riff? Sharon Wilkinson, Mike Hamilton, Rick Liberto, .lill yvfllf Benson, Betty Fisher, Donna VanNuy, Miss Sarah Ellen fwll Chrismalfs bi-Weekl paper, Envoy News and feature articles on page four are written by Betty Fisher and Donna VanNoy. lv- '. tlhris l c-nrler and Rick l.ilit-rtu are in vllairgt- ul writing the spnrts page uf the Envoy. i 86 r I .xx ul-leyy Campbell tadviserl, Steve Mitchell and Chris Fender 9, .lill write news of the schools activities for the students, Ellen faculty and community, publieizes school news flu-editors for the Envoy are Jill Benson and Sl' Y' ' . W iaron Vilkinson riting editorials and articles for page two were their major responsibilities. happenin s 5- i Vici Hurley and Mike Hamilton, students in Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell's Journal- ism H class, write news for the First page of the Envoy. N? 87 A-...Q Cleam. Peggy Howard, who works on the sophomore class section, Pal Carr and Kathy Sholly, who are responsible for the administration section, get ideas from other annuals for the Publication II students are Roy Porter, Peggy Howard, Vicky Andes, Connie Peterson, Dave Bunten, Pat Carr, Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell Ksponsnrb, Dee Ann Vance. Becky Betts. Linda Pela Gleam staff members assure prompt l l E x l l i l Dave Bunten and Roy Porter, who ' are preparing copy for their section. f W 11 L l M il edit the sports section, Vicki Hirst and Vicky Andes, layout editors, are sorting 1965 supplements fur delivery. icky nowski. Kathy Sholly. DiAnn Hedges, Vicki Hirst, Linda Cox, Judy llen Russell, and Kathy Pollard. They are responsible for editing the ela- 1966 Gleam. n publication b meetin vita, gg Judy Russell and Suzi llumas were respmisilslr- for the junior class section of the Cleam. Kathy Pollard and l.incla ffox worked together on ilu- yearlmnk's ds-partrnm-ntal ser-tion. 89 um., . -3 At the jackson County Publication's Association's annual fall conference Becky Betts and Dee Ann Vance won first places in advanced yearbook competi- tion. Vicky Andes won second place in advanced lay- out. Chrisman accumulated enough points to win the first place plaque. deadlines During First hour, members of the Gleam staff work diligently to meet deadlines, Connie Peterson, DiAnn Hedges, Linda Pelanowski and Becky Betts assist one another with various phases of yearbook production. S First year students acquire skills During fourth hour, Journalism I students Wayne Pat Eichman and Martha Bidstrup learn news- Talf, Sharon Hugill, Ruth Hurshman, Linda Horn, paper layout and advertising. Cathy Hughes, Pam Swann, Debby Shakespeare First year journalism students are Tom McLain, McLaughlin and Betty Norris. They learn to Loralie Miller, Mike Bray, Barbara Breeze, Kathy wi-ire effective news Copy, Kirkham, Nan Melton, Margie Stevens, Pam ,f 90 in journalism, publications classes liillll Krnfrow, l.nllnlilin Wvvgr, Terra Worley, Su-vc' Singleton. Wayne- 'l'afl'. Cathy Ward and 1lloririStrung1c airs- lu-gginninpyt-urhook students. They study good ym-urlmuk production. l'uhlir-ations I slurls-nts un- fling:-r jolinson, Gloria l'loppvr, Phyllis Hinton, ffhuryl -Xltlf-rsnli. .lnhn lfurlii, Siutdy licriltx, llonnu Hartz-r unrl .ludy ligiilvy. They learn to write vffvntive rupy unrl clruw ltuliilll'!'1l ltiyutilx. x- '1 '41z 5- x ,J- --1: X LaDnnna We:-gi. Donna Harter, John Curtis and Cheryl Alderson acquired enough points in the annual Jackson County Publivations Conference tu win a first place plaque for Chrisman. r l I i s l l x I 4 l Georgia Fredricks, Dan Lampton, Darrell Martin and .lohn Stueve learn techniques of good speaking as I Barbara Smith speaks into the microphone of the 1 tape recorder in second hour speech class. Facial expressions are important in acting and developing impressive ones is difficult, Pat O'Neal, Darrell Martin and Barbara Smith demonstrate their interpretation of impersonations. l 5 Speech, debate students cultivate r l I l 1 . . , . . 1 X Debaters are attentive as Bill Kerr presents his case while his Russell take notes for their questions and rebuttal. tl, 1 teammate Don Lents and opponents Phil Middleton and .lane ' w x n 1 v lr r U A it I l I l i 4 I 1 92 . . . M b fth t f h ' ln a demonstration speech Susie Bushart tries tu sell em ers 0 e S age crew OH e Speech play Arsenic and Old Lace ' S ,x . . . Feb .lohnson some cologne by allowing him to test the Hail afilgglgigjlkafif Show' 'racy Fullerton' Lois Francis' Dave ragrance man techniques useful to everyone First year debaters Rainelle Reagin, Marjorie Stephens, Drew Denton and Tacy Fullerton admire speech department trophies won by previous Chrisman students. Sandy Campbell, Jeff Short and Pam Robertson study the masks which depict the symbols of the theater tragedy and comedy. 5 , f :A If 4 i -..,..., wmv , x ' . .,. :,v: i,'.9i.1pj.,1 Vx- . , ff.. 'rl ,f ' .fx Q, 4 525 ' ' , 2 6 . , 'mg ' V M' 5 3- . A -' 7 - 5 , , my 1 ' , :Y 1 , X 1 J II! V ,Ni 2' u 1 C 1 W:- f Q X rfi I ff' 'llotllufsl lt 1 Htl Snownf 1 1 A Chri-anmnk front stairs '. U were det-kt-tl with pos- , ters which welcomed K . the visiting debaters. l Miss Margaret Meredith, debate coach, and students from her speech classes were in charge of Chrisman's eighteenth annual debate tourna- ment. 1ndependence's Rotary club paid all of the tournament expenses including the trophies which were awarded in each of the eight divisions. Entrants from five states: Tennessee, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri: arrived at Chrisman Friday, December 10, at 7:30 a.m. to register. Principal, Edward J. Shelton, welcomed the debaters in an assembly in the auditorium. Lunch was served in the cafeteria from 10:45 through 12:00. Contests continued through the day Friday and resumed Saturday morning' Chrisman's annual debate tournament fur- nishes money to finance debate trips. Return invitations give Chrisman's debaters opportuni- ties to gain experience. By observing contestants participating in champion debate, regular debate, original oratory, boys' and girls' extemporaneous speaking, humorous interpretation, dramatic interpretation or duet acting Chrismanites were informed. eighteenth annual debate tourney L il 3 Ll ,I :S ei 4 1 i ' Dramatic interpretation was judged in Miss Margaret A Meredith's room. While waiting her turn to speak, one df-hater rested on tht- Hour in tht- hull. iLirl's 1-xlcmporanenus sptulblllfl WHS judged in Nlr. 'lllmrnas H1-rris-kk room. ii' ffl., vm.-.4 v-Y , ,vs , 'x fr, N .gui ki in-ul 115 Y ,, I X. X, x'Xff 'K xxx K' t vu ,V A -K -..N 1 V i n 'V 'ay I Linda Biggs, Gayle Haralson and Connie Potter study a cook bkcfidrsn-r t'n '. 00 O n a a E empl g recipe Bill Nix and Jeff Masterman practice welding small metal boxes before beginning a major Metalsl project in Mr. Raymond Lesh's sixth hour class. Home economics, metals, Woodworkin Howard Gartner sharpens a tool in Mr. Webb's third hour class. 98 1g small fletals l lr class. lg Douglas Robb measures an piece of wood as he prepares an assignment in Mr. Walter Webb's sixth hour Woodworking Il class. ---1, supply helpful 11V1I1 mstructlon Gayle Haralson and Patty Craft develop the sewing, art in Mrs. Nelvada Dean's third hour contemporary living class. Michelle Green, Scherry Webb and Joyce Primer examine critically pies they baked and eventually ate in Mrs. Dean's second hour foods class ,4- . l ,u I 1 I ! A -4 4. C 1 .n ...ws -B- -Q t 1 -f x va , W, ,-. Linda Roberts, Mona Bird, Paul Dye and Rick Williams record their experiment and write their cionclusions for a physics assignment. car Norris are preparing to get in the back seat to ,ny observe her driving while they await their turn. to twentieth century student life Advanced biology students .lim Gerlt and Bob Hansen study whole pine cones and also different stages of growth under the microscope during a laboratory study period. Corry Pitts and Jerry Piker analyze the chemistry problem and write the results in their manual. 'Madeira V YWVL K I ' A T We-9' 'flfzfi I' 'fi' air R 1 Ay XJ' 'R .4 , '-4, A l f , 1 L MIN ,qu la - ' cgi M 'W'- Holm Xlvslt' explains 11 git-uinetry theorem to Xlark Siegfried during Nlrs. llamlyn llitton's second hour geometry class. if' '11, s Mr. Albert Blessings fifth hour world history class enjoys time to catchup on their daily -assignments. made functional in class analysis Mr. Robert McKanna decides to join his students but finds the desk too small. The teacher checks papers while the students prepare the next day's assignment. hr K ,..f A i K -0 asp Charles Haddock studies his text in preparation for a test in Nb Mr. William Sumnnfs sec-unrl hour world history class. Mr. Suninm takes his students un a quick review of the Chapter lu-fort' they write. ,A Readin and recreation Kathy Tolly takes time out from her regular classes to Gnd a book for unc of her assigmiiierits, Reading the rules fur writing in the Literary Arts Seminar Folio contest are Judy Bailey, Ginger Johnson, Margie Stevens and Sharon lkenberry. Looking at senior announcements are Linda Lowther and Darlene Ritter. Students ordered their calling rurds and announcements Decvnilwr 9. 106 invigorate student's leisure time Donnie Miller enjoys going to the library to prepare his English IV assignments. as '.1Jl-ggfg-g. 14,1 Patty Craft, Sharon Hammond and Debbie Vorhees were winners of the magazine selling contest for Pep club. 'if' b ts Sending Christmas stockings to the Wadsworth Mental Hospital was one of the main activities of Red Cross. Turning: in her stocking to the sponsor, Mr. Gregory Stevens, is Connie Peterson, 107 ! :Q IIXIII -n ij: l -un-rf. ditior tt standar of instruction pre sm ribt d by the school administration a mini mum requirt ments lr inning progrim is pre sr ribs d hy Department ol Xrmy To insure th it minimum rtqurrements are met the army QUIllIlUflS an annual Federal lnspc ctlon eath sprin- Phe ROTC program as conducts rl at William C hrisman is a three year program A tadet must enter the program as a sophomore to receive the Army Certificate of Training upon ffraduation. Cadets attend class one hour a day five days a week. During, his 489 hours of instruction the cadet receives most of the subjects presented in basic training in the army. With this training the cadet is well prepared and usually far ahead of his fellow soldiers when he enters the armed Major Robert B. Stallings forces. The sophomore cadet enters the program as a recruit and, if he applies himself, can obtain the grade of sergeant by the end of his first year. A junior, second year, cadet has the opportunity to attain the grade of sergeant major bythe end of his second year. All commissioned officers are senior, third year cadets. William Chrisman's Cadet Corps is organized along the lines of an army infantry battalion with a command group of officers in the battalion headquarters and from two to four rifle companies. Officers or anize ROTC curriculum .5111- Slafl' Sergeant QE-61 Raymond R. Eklund 108 A 1 Sergeant First Clans 1E-'Ib Harold E. Meisel I if ,. 'Q 1 E 5 N l 1 an 'R .u l ,Q I 5 1 Y, ,--:A V 27- Y Y V ,v 5 xohp Pq,-nUOQ- bvok: Q k f Q D - A Q 4 -il Girls who can type are given an opportunity to work in the ROTC office performing different duties. Workers this year were Front Row: Peggy Howard. Back Row: Annette Sebcniecher. Linda Marlin. Peggy Arnold, Paula Hugill. Gwen Stuwell. nil .IM ' 1 I, This year for the first time mascots where chosen for the Pathfinders. They were Front Row: Pam Trow. Back Row: Connie Curley. Linda Horn. Shirley Rup- pert, Ruth Hurshman. T c ets ladl erform man ROC ad yp Firing Squad Front Row: James Johnson and Bob Trosper ter, ,loe Geiger, Donald Vaughn. Terry Lee, David Reding, Lar- fcolor guardsj. Row Two: Hoyt Etter and ,lohn Craig fbuglersl. ry Cort, .lames Newland. Back Row: Gene Smith icommanderj, John Burns, John Eas- , 9, . fi, . '-V, 'V f fir X ' 'yy .' X , ,1L' i 6 .J L' . X 4' ' f .1 Q 'l A f ' fa V v- A144 . k,-L-. ...I g,4,r 14' , - uc-d i --f. A A 04 CRT 'A 1 ,,nfli 9 -rsxzlrfzsz Q -'Q' K-I-, I. isigl gm 1 I 1-gig: f'f f -I ' X . fl f zyf- 7 1-f fl I 'Q' ' ' K' A, . 'I' , .qs ,, ' ,, , 1 Q i- 'hi H' VI lib? -U l' Ffa ,Wt V' l ':.--le l P ' l 'f if , ' , V-' ' W e 'A . I f L ' ' . Tift -S L, Ziff 9 .- ' 1-,e.,-e,,1j- ' r' s -12 e-'K T , A' s' f' T -' ' ' , . , W ,f vs 1 Y - A 5 ' ,. ' -1 ' 1-tgg, ,'f V. 4 . if Q I :'.....jwL , -,gig it . 'I . 3 . ' , - ..-.s ' 1 f f ' ', ,, ',,' P , ... . 'X -fy .- ll' - l K , ,K 1 9 L, x A It , . . 7 1 is , An ROTC unit. comprised of cadets from William Chrisman and Truman high schools, marched in the annual Veteran's Day parade in downtown Kansas City, November ll. 1965. Two ten-men ROTC guard units, one from Independence and one from Kansas City, assisted in the Torch Lighting ceremonies at the World War I Memorial. the llth hour, the Ilth day and the 11th month to commemorate the end of World War I. duties, courtesies for the public Bruce Bennett, James Johnson. Bob Trosper and David Reding make up the ROTC color guard from Chrisman. Pathfinder mascnts Pain Trow. Shirley Ruppert, Linda Horn and Ruth llursllman display the uniform they wear who-n inurcsliing lwhind ROTC units. nl-12 Nl QM W ik .l.... 5 l 5 K W 1 fi .4-m W 'ff 'Q' .mfm f 2 F ' ,afifilsufi ..',, ilfcfff-5' ' . 3 Q V k M 5' J 1 ' .-' ' 3112- ,-un.. I ' . Q 5, 'ff :D mia -i ! O li ?f'L'1?' , ,-.fue ., :gif .:..f:-ww f5fp5..1,gg11,3 ,. .., .,.f -, , .,, ,.,- ,.f,,1.-- ,----.-Lf. .Q-,.-g - J 3,-mf.. , ,, .4 I ,., ,fx-.5-H...:,,,.w-.'-.-.fr :.. ,M--1, ,112 -4- Y- , f fzsfwf-::x 1 - .,,,:. gi. f.,,,1v.,m'f: :::,q4,q,f.,x1g 1 ,-3,,.-fvg.::..f,v. vft 4f'p,,-,,.-,.ff- ,, - ,- ' '-fl- 1 .kyi-,gp-fn ,-5,:.:,af::g'---14:51, -. ,ff-wry,-:Q 4-w.:-:.eL--:fate ru-Q? .....' 5, ,K ' 1 1 , 1 lm.. I U O O 0 0 5. 1 C Q! gf 'z l W :M ,wi I -rf-4 A A-Wm.. 1 . I P Perf' l 'mi gh E' Q V i v an Board of Education members: Mr. Donald Slusher, Mrs. LeRoy Schulenherg met in regular sessionTuesday.September Thomas Buckley, Mr. Elvin Luff, Mr. J. Everett Nlcffluhan 14. to take care of routine business. They also studied the hous tpresidentt, Mr. George Berkemeier tvice-presidentl and Mrs. ing needs of the continued growing school population. tl 1 0 0 0 Board lmplements plans and po11c1es Mr. 1. Everett McClul1an President ofthe Board Resigned September 14 Mr. George Berkemeier President ofthe Board Members of the Board of Education are elected for a term of six years by the legally qualified voters of the Independence School District. Two are elected bi- annually the first Tuesday in April. The Board acts as the general agent of the district in the matter of public education. The Board of Education was busy converting the 151,500,000 in bond funds provided January, 1965 into needed facilities for the students of the district. These included the construction of added rooms as required at the Luff elementary school, Randall elementary school, Truman high school and Palmer high school. The first unit of the Southern elementary school was completed during the year. A completely revised policy manual was published and was distributed to school personnel in September. This was compiled after a two year study and review. Mr. J. Everett lVIcCluhan who had been a member of the Board for 12'l2 years and who had served as presi- dent for one and one-half years resigned at the regular meeting September 14. He was moving from the district. Mr. George Berkemeier, vice-president, replaced him as president. 120 as Front Row: Mrs. lrwin Fender, Mrs. Dale Guffey, Mrs. Donald Luke. Back Row: Mr. Edward .l. Shelton Mr Tom Louis Johnson, Mrs, Don l.ents, Mrs. Fred Hughes, Mrs. Buckley, Mr. Dale Gulfey. George Hanson, Mrs. David Vance, Mrs. Gordon Andes, Mrs. PT aids youth in meetin problems ' Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Richard Kerr, Mrs. Paul Flanagan, Mrs. William Sisk, Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. .lohn Campbell, Mrs. C. I. Curtis. Mr, Robert DeTray Chrisman's Parent Teacher Association had a number of goals to reach during the 1965-1966 school year. They worked with parents in cooperation with teachers to help youth meet the challenges of a swiftly changing world. Some of the programs were guided to bring more information about students' futures after they leave highschool. PTA sought to improve the Beartowns by furnishing better entertainment. Homecoming and Christmas Bearlowns were outstanding. This organization also sponsored the senior banquet and the senior dance. ln these projects it always seeks to highlight the year for the seniors. President Mr. Emory C. Parks Director of Instruction school. ln constantly determine growth in I Nlr. liniory tl. larks, director of instruction, has been working on two big projects, enlarging elemen- tary schools and the planning of a third junior lligli order to do his job effectively, he must study the map of the school district to the building needs by the population the various LlI'C3S. Mr. Parks is assisting the principals and teachers in evaluating the elementary language arts program. Mathematics faculty members are evaluating the mathematics program on the high school level. The science curriculum has been expanded to include a pilot course in physics at William Chrisman and the Biological Science Curriculum Study program has been introduced in both junior high schools. A new music guide has been completed as well as an elementary art guide. Central office personnel or anize Mr. Paul Landers, director of business services, has assisted with the building program. Six mobile units have been added to elementary schools: two to Hanthorn, two to Ott, one to Benton and one to Spring Branch. He helped to implement the use of vocational moneys for the first time in four areas. These included business, 5525,000g machine shop, 321,000g technical drafting, 3B3,700g and COE, 55900. The National Defense Educational Act provided 320,000, to be used for equipment in grades one through eight. Grades nine through 12 received 312,000 in eight areas: English, geography, history, mathematics, modern foreign languages, reading and science. Facets of the Vocational Act of 1963 including business and office education, trade and industrial agriculture, industrial distributive, homemaking and allied were carried out. Mr. Landers is in charge of directing operations and maintenance. He orders and distributes supplies for all the schools in the system. 122 Mr. Director Paul Landers of Business Services Dr. Guy Carter Dr. Guy Carter, superintendent of schools, has served four years in that capacity. He serves as the executive oliicer of the Board of Education and is charged with the responsibilities of implementing the policies ofthe board. He administers the school system in conformity with the adopted policies of the board and the rules and regulations of the State Department of Education in accordance with state law. He develops adminis- trative principles and procedures for implementing board policies. Dr. Carter is active in the civic affairs ofthe community and is responsible for the general public relations program of the school system. During the 1965-1966 school term, he and the Board of Education have devoted many hours to the extensive building program. This expansion is necessary to provide adequate housing for the ever increasing school population. The newest project is the planning of a building which will be the third junior high school in the district. It will be located at 78 Highway and Speck Road. Superintendent of Schools facilities for effective education Mr. joseph F. Benson Director of Personnel Mr. Joseph F. Benson, director of personnel, is responsible for the selection of new faculty members. Approximately 110 teachers were hired for the 1965- 1966 school year. Twenty-two additional teachers were needed because of the addition of a new elemen- tary school and increased enrollment. He visits universities and colleges in Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa and Missouri to interview potential applicants. Fifteen percent of the applicants are walk-ins. Mr. Benson also aids in the placement of teachers in the various schools. He has charge ofthe student survey to determine the number whose parents are employed by government agencies or are members of the military or naval services. This adds funds for use in the district. 123 1 x Mrs. Dorothy Sharon, secretary for the director ofinstruction, answers many questions for teachers concerning curriculum Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. Pauline Brown examine and place magerials, materials in the principals and supervisors' mailboxes. as clearing house for all schools Mrs. Sally Woolery, secretary to director ofhusiness services, and Mrs. Sadie Kerrick, supervisor of food services, discuss some of MTS- I-Ollise Davis. SCCYEWTY fftf the difCCl0T Of PCFSOYIUCL the problems which they have in their respective positions. keeps accurate and complete records of all the teaching per- sonnel in the Independence school system. Y x .PX 'fx 125 v Mr. Merle Shafer Visiting Teacher They perform exceptional services Mr. Kenneth Cline and Mr. Merle Shafer, visit- ing teachers, are a part of the pupil services division. They make home contacts between the school, parents and students in cases needed to facilitate the child's progress in his school career. The visiting teachers deal with such problems as attendance, school behavior, school progress, welfare and health. Their contacts are made with parents of children from kindergarten through the senior year. Mrs. Edna Welch, school nurse, visits William Chrisman high school Monday of each week. She keeps a cumulative health record for each student. A complete health inspection is made of all new enrollees. Vision tests are given to all members of remedial reading classes. She checks any health referrals made by teachers. Tuberculin tests are given to the seniors each year. Nlr, 'Yorinan ,laines as inte-rseliolastic athletic supervisor is responsible for the interscholastic program for grades 9 through l2. He sets up the athletic budget, purchases the needed equipment and pays all the hills for the athletic department. He schedules all the games and hires the officials for the games. Dr. M. Orville Joltnson, supervisor of music education, is directly responsible forthe supervi- sion and administration of all music in two areas, secondary school music program and elementary instrumental music. He and a committee have just completed a guide for both vocal and instru- mental music for grades 7 through 12. This guide was compiled over a three year period. All maintenance and operational personnel are under the supervision of Mr. Donald Allee. He is in charge of the upkeep of all buildings and grounds in the Independence school district. Mr. Norman James lnterscholastic Athletic Supervisor upervisors augment Work of others l Dr. M. Orville Johnson Supervisor Music Education s Mr. Donald Allee Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Edward .l. Shelton as principal of Wlilliam Chrisman has cliarge of the general administration and supervision of the school. He carries out the policies, rules and regulations prescribed by the Board of Education and superintendent of schools. During his fourth year as principal of Chrisman, he saluted learning, by challenging both students and faculty members to do their very best in all their endeavors. He continued to maintain the high standards ofthe school, Mr. Shelton confers with faculty members, students and parents concerning any problems which arise. He maintains good public relations with the com- munity and utilizes the resources of the community to enrich the learning program. Mr. Shelton is responsible for requisitioning all supplies, equipment and all materials necessary for the operation of his school. He must approve all requi- sitions for instructional and maintenance supplies for his building. Several pieces of oHice equipment were ordered for the business department this year. Mr. Shelton received a Bachelor of Science degree from Northwest Missouri State college with majors in business administration and mathematics. He earned his Master of Education degree at the Univer- sity of Colorado with a major in administration and supervision. Mr. Edward J. Shelton Principal life pleasant for students, facult ' Mrs. Marcella Crawford, activities secretary, reads the morning bulletin to students and faculty members. She per- forms many secretarial duties. An important one is keeping accounts of money of clubs and organizations. 129 Mrs. Barbara Olson, attendance secretary, discusses office problem with Mrs. Crawford. li . V 5 1 0 W EL fi 1 , 1 a I E 4 1 w A Q 1 1 aw'- wa' IW fi F 1 I Ruth Sinclair, Beverly Miller and Pat Schoneman are the cafeteria cashiers. They are kept busy during fourth hour making change and receiving lunch payments. Frances Slaybaugh, Helen Colyer, Nancy Wiegers and Mary Moore keep the dishes and trays and silver clean since they have complete charge of the dishwashing area. This room is equipped with apparatus to thoroughly wash and scald all Preparin Well-balanced lunches is Ruth Foster, Erma Hopper, Gladys Hornbuckle, Irene Stovall, Lucille Ahernathey and Alice Benedict relax after hours of strenuous work preparing food for hungry Chrismanites. 4, 136 Imogene Brooks and Drucilla Williams clean the milk coolers at 1:10 p.m. Mary they om is Id all ff ff . the dishes which come to them. They have a continuous task of keeping a supply ready for everyone in each of the four lunch periods. important dut Mildred Hays, Helen Thomas and Betty Elliott are at the snack bar, Students may buy potato chips, Fritos, milk and orange drink hereto supplement sack lunches. 'Q 155 L.. Billie Fullerton, Ann Gray, Helen Coffman and Lois Bridges are in the service area where 1100-1200 students go through using the scramble system to conserve time. They serve on the average of 700 plate lunches each day. Mrs. Bridges is cafeteria manager. of cafeteria staff Mrs, Frances Peterson, matron, pauses at the bot- tom ofthe stairs before she goes on to perform one of her many duties of making life comfortable for the Qrls. 5, 1 137 aintaining a meticulous Chrisman, Marvin Peale and Estol Goff relax a minute before continuing their custodial duties. Don Barham and George Davenport discuss some general school maintenance problems over a cool drink of water. 138 Keeping the campus in perfect cunrlilion is thi- special job of LeRoy Ream. Scotty Rose keeps thc central ollice building in shining condition. prime objective of all custodians Making coffee for the ROTC office is a morning duty of Floyd Agan. George Davenport, building supervisor, and Don Barham, maintenance fireman, study the auditorium switches. it .i , t il 1 Ur ' 4 ti -- l 'fit W' ,. N i t si , . 1 4: ,Maj Q 6 i 1 cf - ii i Y I 5' '- ' 'z 5' I ,. , .' ' i JT' ' al' 'lil . A , J i ' ' Mr. Wilce Anderson, Mr. Randall Wickline, Mr. Lawrence Schwab and Mr. Emmett Pope take a respite of their evening cleaning duties to pose for a picture. They spend many hours cleaning the classrooms and halls after students and teachers ff, , Mlm i-it s , oo 0 U9'0' leave in the afternoon. When faculty and young school citizens return the next morning all is in pleasant surroundings. Their friendly assistance with any locker problem or any other is their way of saluting learning. ,Q . A x A X, t,,. , Q. l 1 Y f .esfg 'T 'N 'W - S N -o x L ' ' T I N ' Arg .g.L ,...-.,. . ,..., . N . s X t ff' ci l ' U 1 ' H. ,.k' .X , 139 Fourteen drivers guide the busses which transport approximately 1,080 students to William Chrisman high school daily. They begin arriving at 7:15 a.m. since classes begin at 7:45. Departure in the afternoon is 2:20. For the first time busses unload and load on the circle. Private ears must park on the west side of the circular drive while the busses are at Chrisman. All of the drivers are women. Many of them are veterans on the job as they have been driving busses for several years for the Pace bus com- pany. These ladies must possess patience, under- standing, courage, a sense of humor and a love for young people. To be qualified for their posi- tion they must be careful drivers to provide for the safety of their passengers. Their motto is the students must get to school on time in all kinds of weather. Bus drivers take students to games, on field trips, to workshops and other school-sponsored events. Front Row: Helen Stanley, Flora Jordan, Donna Ewing, Ester Roth. Back Row: Esther Seger, Wilma Peffer. Busses must run, motto of drivers Left Row: Mildred Anderton, Jean Winhurn, Irene Borchert. Right Row: Beulah Schannuth, Velma Leakey, Billie Wright, lla Marshall. 2. 1. l l x ii. 140 9 I Reserved for teachers auto raphs Mr. Edward J. Shelton, principal of William Chrisman high school, arrives at the central administrative oHice for a regular principals' meeting. 141 P 1 fs 7 Q41 ,,, ,, , fu:--M ports 'F KN fx I i 1 fa . --41 Front Row: J. McKee, D. Bunten, C. Fillinger, L. Leahy, W. Fry, G. Barr, S. Garrison, L. Martin, J. Bryant, R. Peery. Row Two: C. Morales, D. Hanna, G. Glasco, B. Sheetz, J. Yates, B. Fry, S. Cox, D. Harris, .l. Windhausen. Row Three: Bruin records im Chrisman Bears looked back over a season of success as the 1965 football season came to a close Friday, November 12. The varsity squad had a slow start when Lillis defeated them in the opening game 27-20. A 206 victory over Bishop Meige was the first win of the season. Raytown South sur- prised the Bruins by giving them a 32-14 setback. Journeying to Topeka West, Chrisman handed the Vikings a romping 39-6 defeat. Chrisman then defeated North Kansas City on the Hornet's own field. The Bears traveled to Raytown to squeak by Raytown 14-13 October 13. A homecoming crowd saw the Bears win over the Oak Park Northmen, October 22. Chrisman received crushing defeats from Center, Ruskin and Truman to end the season. Junior varsity turned in a season record of 4-3-1. These boys started with a win over Truman, Raytown South, Ruskin and Raytown. They re- ceived defeats from Bishop Meige, North Kansas City, Oak Park and held Center to a 0-0 tie. P 7-5 R. Adams, .l. Komm, D. Myler, S. Edde, B. Richardson, R. Schaaf, M. Walters, T. Campbell, S. Chasteen. Back Row: K. Hunt, Roy Porter, .l. Stueve, E. Mossman, D. Weatherford, D. Swalley, D. Evans, L. George, .l- Searcy. rove durm year The sophomore team had a 3-2-2 record. They won over Truman, North Kansas City and Ruskin. Their two defeats came from Oak Park and Center. The two ties were at Raytown and Raytown South. Coaching the three teams were Coaches Ron Bruch and Ed Russell for the varsity squad, and Coaches Bill Summa and Dick Dunbar for the junior varsity. Coach Al Blessing, assisted by student teacher Wilbur Waffel, trained the sophomore team. Co-captains Tom Campbell and ,Ion Yates along with Bob Sheetz were chosen for the All-Area second team. Honorable mentions for the All-Area team were tackle, Dale Weatherfordg guard, Roy Porter, center, Glen Glascog and halfback, Mike Walters. Tom Campbell placed on the All-Conference first team and the All-District second team. He was chosen the Examiner's lineman of the year by the coaches. 145 , Ray Schaaf, Slevc Chasteen, .lohn McKee, Tom Campbell and Daryl Swalley tested the opposition with their swift running and skilled catch- ing to score touchdowns. i ll 'rl iii-'if53.fr t'ax' ' f 'tint' if'-,1 V ' ,-' K W 'll'f1 -'7-, '. 44' .' 19? VNV: ' ' '1.qg?f'g W'5?'Aff5r:A L fa li ff .41 -'51, ,gp as - , A -. 4' . i I I tv 'i T .' Q 1 1 ' ' K '- .f' i'f ' if ' 1-M new 1. f X l y I M ' Lg? .. 1 Q: f 1 -4 4 ' Before an olfensive team can move the hall, a perfect ' , 1, ll ' 1 im ' ' ' ' iz' i. ' . l snap from the center to the quarterback must be N W I' k K X K 3. 2 '. vt: KEN . . -,' V MW '- executed. This year's centers were Bill Fry, Glenn :T f::j?T.gQ'4:A.j.Q, x V K Glasco and Carlos Morales. i'.g,: o' , fi x 'MFFPIQ' A jf: I ' M 4- Nl ' 52 in 521-.' , ggi - ' jg' V1 3 gggtgt feintjravn lg-.gvg ' Q11 -1. rv - .--f' ,, 4 , -,fy -- f. -gf? 'S-4-Hg ' , K Miniw. i ' :a.:f:'lw+.: , t M afi a- o f if A ' .' i , if-4 . -n,.. 'f-i?Ji+- 7Qi6z- 'vi' f QS.: We -4 ' . I' Q4.3!ff'R-ii., L.-,. 'TQ'4'+,'.! :1f5,..aJ:..'-Imam -1 .: ,.fisieY1JQ,Ga L inemen prove tough for opponents Protecting the quarterback and the backlielcl, the guards stop the oncoming rush of many aggressive rivals. Bruin guards were Bob Fry, .lim Windhausen, Steve Cox and Roy Porter. , - 1 ' . 7 4 H., ilk? ' 'arg Q L, -Y oi' K hs' el ,,' ' v,'.4'V ', ' f fv. V . I I Kr , , XR ,H z V , ' , 'K' x l .far ,fi o Q - if l 1:N l '54,1,. ACI 5 ' , Y sxtyff -li Q, , 4' in , , ' W' ff' ' 5 lf . , 1 tl 1 ,4 'N tef.,,f . , A x ,i .rr X f' ! .. -wap' X mff' f 1 1-f-,Q f , KN, 9 - .ffl -' 1 , wf I fi :QL ' W f fl ' ,t V hula' - 4 as 1. rains LV Q5 X 3.4 'N ' v , ,,, Q i , Y f 1 - ,U I Y K is t I .19 my . 3 ,I V f. .. H Q, was , 1 - '-is mf E, y, jp ,W l e lf, jj .. . K' ' 'J ' of l I K E I ,,,Qf?:-:ig 7.1-A ,- 54,54 1 -4, 5 ,, A ' -,J ki I, ,ia ,V 57 ,,, by gy' .L A..-4-1 + - lffipw,-. av, L Q V' 'A' ' 'i,,1 -ff' U, I ' 'if Nasa it Q. ', . -', A . --' ' . fiLw':'. 4 ':,,g,,.,26if :5'yl2 i xii-Uvif A- at A' , ' . LH- .-7.-if sliql e 'f' QQ l1'L.. vs,f f2Y':'r ' 'I Za. 'wi ag- '-...j ' g . ::: V, 'Q - V- . , -fj2,,o.,w.l-g'3-5.f ,:?'Lif-6--.4 .5 M- ., 2, 3, . - V ...,' 2'-.,,,.,,,.,, ...f .,,w1 V -f , , - V. .M Q-e' 1 -. f,-f 1 -tr '-qv ' ' - . -f - - PM . ' ' ' -E are -' 147 W '5 team establishes superior skills Elected as co-captains for the 1965-1966 varsity squad were Tom Campbell, end: and lon Yates, halfback. Coaching the Bears in their 5-5 record were Ron Bruch and Ed Russell. Ed Mossman and .lon Glenn Glasco uarterback: Bob sheet, Terry Reili' and Ron Bass were managers for the varsity football squad. Q Wingbaek: Mike warm Fllllbafjkl Dave Harris Yates. - 1 IF 'K , ' ' if I Q it ff lllflll' ll Ki 1 ll if lx N . gf - . , ,f E . Nil In 'hr ,- 1 , . for A f E- ' L f -1 .qilvl yf Q l . ' l - -1- ' .' vs ' Q 1, ' ' 1 ' Q - 'V K .A sf- . M V 5 f g wifigalvu , . ' , f , i A X' ' ' , ' 'f gs' 5 lu. fl 149 I vw WYQAQLFF1 1 m WF, M' , 2 gym :fx '92 41 'r2f -0. 556'-E was ,-1 ,s B.,-., 4-.fa-Yr-2-f 111-f-4+ri'w1w-1 31 N?1-MN X 'I-'m'?',,, kg W -u, .-,,.,4 '33 'ff-as - W SS 1 11 fro -W vb? ? fp 'HH ? rf ' f 9 1, ' iW' ?'-7 HfM 9 v'1x ' .sgzpfu 1534 ...QS , 52, GD Nsghlxlsxy Ifrsim 'I .W 4 , ' ' X 5 W ' A V K J lfll aft., 'ing 3 if wlsgg '3-5 J f -Q HQ1 ElX' 3:-.1 ' .. A, 5 w vfff ,T 3 51 Q- -f-rf Zl- e , 1 D 3' A V vlvixin' if gl! .p '3'.3!'t'1 'wish no 'asf '?4QS'l' 1'-1 ssgffs 41. Y . .-f f 7 . I '. -AA-W-J ' 5'l1 T A fi Nri- .1 .i 6 QM!! ?f,'4.-1.19 ,g.1fj.l1, TIZTS fgwaa '2 MC! U GU W3 , W A 5. .M rl. x A 'Jl xi J 'u' Z .HIE Ill I5 b l' l.-I lil I' 12 haf ff' 1: fs: 1 ,I bw .M r' -,A 1 4 , O ig gl . I A y 1 ' I Q 4 we 'fs ' 4, . 7 4 1 1 , I,-.1 5 0 W Us Q , ill, X ' i r . I g J T'-1.5, 4' ' Ti, N i 3.. ' -pf-. ' ' fx 5f'f--'g ,1,Q7f-513' iyfjfifljxl' '--' f .- I -It jfi:- ' 2 , 1,5512 , 'fr f ' 1, -ig .4...1..Qgf.'.Q1.4.:..d1,.L.1Qp..g:f...f:,.1 fan, A-Q . A ..L.,-H.--, .-.. V r 1 W restlln Team a S g Front Windhausen, Dan Evans, Carlos Morales, Ken Hunt Howard Row: Tom Neil, Phil Del.aughter, Gil Bristow, Curtis Ander- Gartner. son, jerry Beale, Kurt Kralz. Back Row: John McKee, Jim Wrestlers exhibit successful year Coaches for the 1965-1966 wrestling team were Richard Dunbar and Albert Blessing 154 Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard Chrisman ....... Chrisman ....... Chrisman . .. ... Chrisman ,...... Chrisman ....... Chrisman ,...... Chrisman ....... Chrisman ....... Chrisman , ...... Chrisman , ..... . Oak Park . . . Platte City . . Center ..,.. Ruskin . . Van Hurn . Hogan . . . Liberty ..... Lillis ....,. Lee-'s Summit Truman .... -Q., 3. If S 22 4' ,54- 1 '-gtnxgv-i ,,.-f.,.f. ,, . fag: A f ' f 4' 'Z L L- '-S3 ' ,-Ei' i -?wf' ,.:. , ,. , Qu . V , :f-,..'2'1.1 L1--:si If 1'1:'i-ivef,:,:'A:-51212. - 2 ' -- -f':fIw1a.L -gi:-H-4.-F---' -V-fwzzcw. -. 141. - A: 'M--x A fisffifiif' gf' ,-,vi rf-V -H: -Bffffais?-Kin,-7 1, -:f avg 1,351.55 ffpf? nr - r ' 1 fE'5 ',jg-fgfff 'irzgf .' AP 2f',:-73-iygifzqgfgifilfQ 2f?3i3i 'l'2:g'.v-'..f:f1'ff:'-'QQ'-ig-34 i -Y CV?-5 -. vi 1 . ,. 1.5 - - .- -Pl'diiztlfiiaiagegff'f'5Y1E'f2Q4ef-- -. - 1 V - fa-A -1+-h :ffmv . 24 -1 M-gz,-,.:,, N L . 'iq ff Q .Y .,.........W,, l ,M lxmw iv M L, ,- E li ' '. 'l.,!g ,, , 4i..Q-9 X. ,vi-lx x f 29 W Jqlfv QI -wt IL ,fx-. oh ,, lgk .-.--A--...A-.45.LAA....,4,.1,g..,J, , -An W9 'I' ,J Posed around the school seal is Suzanne Green, Vici Hurley, ,lean Ann Meyer, Chris Fender, Debbie Voorhees, Sherry Mullins, Barbara Smith and Suzi Brower. School Spirit is an essential quality for all Chrislnan students to possess. Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders lead and direct this enthusiasm throughout the football and basketball seasons. Varsity cheerleaders were Missouri Vally Champions for the seeond consecutive year. Cheerleaders are seniors: Suzanne Green, Vici Hurley and Chris Fender. ,luniors include Debbie Voorhees, Barbara Smith, .lean Ann Meyer, Sherry Mullins and Suzi Brower. Head cheerleader this year was Suzanne Green. Suzi was chosen as a member of the American Cheerleaders Association All- Star squad. Sponsor of the pepsters is Miss Dorothy Bierbaum assisted by Mrs. Margaret Reiff. Cheerleaders direct student spirit Chris holds a future cheerleader Kathleen Allin. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lerry Allin. Mrs. Allin is a former co-sponsor of Pep Club. 160 Suzi, Vici, Debbie, Chris, ,lean Ann, Sherry and Barbara if ,g,.,. to , .i'?'f' Iii I X 9 X Hlg 6 'if Mig 2 I gb My 6 v N' ,fx I N WV' 'U 'I f ix XZ 29 'A Q ' Toys Front Row: Peggy Starr, Linda Spencer. Back Row: Leah Elwell, Loretta Williamson, Helen Bresmgianis. William Chrisman's sports are variable. Boys at William Chrisman participate in varsity athletics. Girls, however, participate in intramural and physical education activities. Bowling teams have been formed for an extra- curricular activity for girls. Bowling teams meet Mondays from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Sterling Lanes. Teams are made up of four to six girls. These girls usually choose a group to form a team. Their sponsor is Miss Billie Wilson. Wee Four Front Row: Sherry Newell, Linda Paxton. Back Row: Sandy Thomas, Ginger Newell. sw ,. . .1 . ... 162 Wild Five Front Row: Rachel Perez, Cathy Smallwoorl. Back Row: Opal Slarzkhousx-. Becky Richey, Debby Smallwood. Bowling teams Bowl Fingers Front Row: Pam Singleton, Teresa Flagg. Back Row: Linda Barker, Marcia Treffer, Bev Richardson. Bear Babies Fronl Row: .lanice Rayhill, Patty Stephenson. Back Row: Linda Biclka. Nancy Lutzen, Quanah Mclllahan. suppl diversion Alley Bears Front Row: Linda Briner, Linda Frakes. Back Row: .lan Turner, Cindy Manley, Karen Williams. Pink Panthers Front Row: Nona Casey, Judy Lackey. Back Row: Edna Mallinson, Janis Bates, Linda Vickers. Boppin Babes Front Row: Paula Galvan, Lois Clasco. Back Row: Sharon Ferman, Phyllis Hinton, Karen Davis. - Strike Outs Front Row: Chris Crayton, Sharon lkenberry. Back Row: Donna Shuler, Pat Small, Ramona Evans. L1 1 ., f f f V ffm!!! EL.. W' 142' i. I! A LB n f 2 . ,K Q , '47 I - Guards for the varsity team are Rick Hancox, Tom Campbell, Mike Walters, Floyd Robinson. Steve Singleton. Basketball offers three positions Seniors are Rick Hancox, Tom Campbell. Mike Walters, Elliott Redmond, Tim Richardson. Dun Miller, Ron Hodges, Mike Bray. 44 ia Forwards on the varsity team are Mike Bray, Don Miller, Ron Hodges, Ed Mossman, Mike Sloutimore to develop dexterity and teamwork Centers on the varsity team are Tim Richard- son and Elliott Redmond. Team managers this year are Harold Peery, Gary Barr, Mark Ayres and Ron Bass. A X 1 N 167 3 BE 14 Junior varsity basketball players are Paul Schulze, Ken Bow- Robinson, Ray Schaaf. The junior varsity team is coached by man, Mike Wade, Mike Stoutimore, Don Donaldson, Dennis Mr. Warren Landess. Seger, Ed Mossman, Mark Arnold, Steve Singleton, Floyd i d 1 d '11 1 ' t t' Sophomore basketball squad members are Front Row: Corry Bowman, Mike Wade, Drew Denton, Dennis Seger, John Pitts, Richard Peery, Doug DeTray, Gary George, Braxton Wormsley, Curtis Blanchard, Ray Schaaf, Jeff Lundgren, Bob Petty. Baek Row: Chuck Williamson, Doug Hughes, Ken Smith. The sophomore basketball coach is Mr. Terry Hiltabidle. 168 mr' if N! , ' Y . ff I , 1 gl? ,Q y v . I4 wx i ' f ' tx A AQ Ci v , 1 i ' 5 I ! HF . -v Team selects Q . 9-. fix, as we ' I A ' -fb ,f Fw! k I , . , R X ? iff!! 1 N, J f'-+52:w-W 4-I if' s . 5 Q Mike Bray congratulated the queen with a kiss, as Kay Browning escort Tim Richardson watched. Becky Norton carried the queen's crown. .a and her J .xx Vici Hurley was rruwnenl during lmlflime uf tht- Rdytuwn South-Chrisnmn basketball game by hvr es:-url Mike Bray. l Hurley basketball homecoming queen , rs N E , S' H f 1 y V T , . G. ' R f i-, 'J ai, 1 K K J ' .X . 4 - , ... ' X ,L ' if . x i 5, x . 5' s tri F ii ' 'v , F 'fyff - june- ,pm 52.51, 'iff Mfifgifiilt ' 1 9 72 . f Vici's attendants were sophomore, Belinda Johnson escorted by Elliott Redmond: junior, Susie Brower escorted by Ron Hodges: senior. Sallit- Browerg escorted by Mike Walters: the queen escorted by Mike Bray: senior. Kay Browning escorted by Tim Richardson: junior. Sandy Gerdts escorted by Rick Hancoxg junior. Pat Boyer escorted by Don Miller and sopho- more. Nancy Parker escorted by Tom Campbell. All of the es- corts were senior members of the varsity basketball team. r ,A I La' Rick Liberto, Chris Fender and Bob Fry, were nominated by Pep club mem- bers as candidates for Mr. School Spirit. Chris was elected for the honor by the student body. The winner was announced at the Chrisman-Raytown game February 21 by Pep club president, Sallie Brower. Chris received a pin and his name was placed on the Mr. School Spirit plaque. William Chrisman completed the season with a 19-7 record. The Bruins were second in the suburban Big Eight conference, posting a l'l-3 conference mark. Raytown, Raytown South and Truman split with William Chrisman 1-1 while the Bears handed double defeats to Center, North Kansas City, Oak Park and Ruskin. In non-conference play, the Blue and Gold went 8-4 defeating Westport, East, Parkhill, Rockhurst, Lillis Liberty and De La Salle. Van Horn and Lee's Summit downed the Bears in non-conference play. Chrisman cagers won the first place trophy in the Chrisman Christmas tournament, placed second in the North Kansas City tournament and took second place in the Center tournament. The Bears defeated North Kansas City, Lincoln and Van Horn high schools in the Class L Regional tournament played at Chrisman during the week of February 27-March 4. This entitled the Bruins to go to the play-off of regional winners in Kansas City. Basketball Scoreboard f hrlsrn 1 flirt n K hrlsm i f hrismt I hrisman Chrismin Lhrism in f llrlsman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman . . . . Chrisman . . . . Chrisman. . . . Chrisman . . . , Chrisman . . . . Chrisman . , . . 19 Wm'-tport f X in o n Jil North lxansis 1 ily l'ourn'1ment l trkhnll Rotkhurst Truman I ee s Summit f enter Rttytown South Chrisman t.hristmas Tournament l.ibcrty......,.... . ...... 1.1 s ..... .... , ' Oak l ark . . . Truman . . . . . . . Ruskin ..... . . . , . . . Raytown ...... . . . . . . North Kansas City . . Raytown South . . . Center ....... Center Tournament Ruskin ...... De l.a Salle . . . l.ee's Summit . . Oak l'ark .... Truman .... Raytown . ...,. . . 77 59 Chrisman. . . . 60 Ruskin . . . . . . 59 69 Chrisman Chrisman . . . . 92 North Kansas City . . Chrisman . . . . 71 Lincoln .... . . . . Chrisman . . . . 83 Van Horn . . . . . . . North Kansas City . . Class l. Regional Basketball season ends victoriously Varsity basketball squad members who won the Class l. Regional tournament were Floyd Robinson, Rick Hancox, Mike Walters, Tom Campbell, Mike Stoutimore, Tim Richardson, Elliott Redmond, Don Miller, Ron Hodges, Ed Mossman, Mike Bray and Steve Singleton. 9 ,ri Q 'j-I -1 .fn-,-..5,.r l ,hui 1- ,if . k Nl L 1 J 1 Q 'Y I fr , ' P xi pint. rs' ' A-354 . 'L 's i Boys on the varsity and junior varsity cross country track team Wright. Allen Sisk, Charles Cr-ifliee. Back Row: Mjke 5101111 are Front Row: R-in Boggess. Tom Sterretl. Richard Hill. more, Tom Buckley. Don Hiller. Lewis Garrett. Terry Have Steve Fralev. ,l-ifhn Hartnett. Row Two: Rick lil.-chran. R-:-dney Larry Johnson. Track enthusiasts accumulate scores Getting ready for Coach Greg Stephens' go are Allen Sisk. Rick Cochran and Rodney Wright. .V-. , -,., - W-x 394 ' ' - --' 7 . , -nf -- fx-'l'KL:?T7l - ' .ss'- e 105 iiifi-Zee:-Qv'5'1lQLe.iL' Scoreboard Chrisman ..... 23 Xorth Kansas City . Chrisman ..... 20 Grandview ..... Chrisman ..... 26 Northeast . 52 Truman . . . 46 Chrisman ..... 34 East ..... Ruskin Invitational-Third Place Chrisman ..... 23 Raytown . . Chrisman ..... Sl Central . . . LST Ruskin . . . 39 Pem Day . 108 Chrisman .,... 32 Ravtown South . Conference-Third Place Chrisman ..... ZT Center . . Chrisman ..... 20 Oak Park . District-Fourth Place State-Ninth Place l'5 A ll i Q Distance men include Front Row: Joe Holman,.lerry Piker, Mike Gowin, Rodney Wright, Tom Sterrett, Richard Hill, Ronnie Boggess, Tom Buckley. Back Row: Allen Sisk, Lewis Garrett, Clifford Nelles, Rich Cochran, Larry Johnson, John Curtis, .lohn Hill, Charles Critiice, John Hartnett, Mark Siegfried. Boys Work hard 1 Indoor track and outdoor track coaches for William Chrisman are Bill Summa and Greg Stephens. Hurdlers are Front Row: Frank Carlile, Steve Garrison, Steve Fraley, Dave Bunten, Ken Willis. Back Row: Eli Abbott, Larry Leahy, Steve Chasteen, Alard Kaplan, Larry F orgey. 1 , - 5 .'. i I l l Sprinters are Front Row: ,lim Cragg, Jerry Bryant, Mike Fender, Bob Sheetz, Larry Smith, ,lon Yates, Frank Carlile, L' Otto, Steve Fraley, Butch Chaffin, Mike Brady, Pat Brown, Bill Burg, Dave Bunlen. Back Row: Gary Marmoy, Rick Coen, Chris rd to build character Weightmen include Front Row: Charles Lamison, Jim Searcy. Back Row: Larry George,Jim Komm, Dale Weather- ford. Pole vaullers, high jumpers and broad jumpers arf- Front Row: Rick Coen, Dave Harris, Chris Fender. ,lvrry Bryant. Back Row: Eli Alylmll, Flint Jones, Jvrry N10Uerrmutl, Larry Fnrgn-y, Alexis Vairzmmu, Ks-n Willis. 15 , -1?7':f:'1 :. jf W . .vgfwmm-,.5.,..5..:5.,.,5 : ' :wut ? . KX MN xx is PX N x 1 NX fiat 3 6 N. . ks x 'N XR k - N Nmwm Lx' N K, NS., - x x x XX. N, I ' ,- ,A Ak .X W-X. N M. K -K. ' X X- inf 'ww xx N Xxx 1 wx X x. - , x. N x 1 xy ,M WX . K -K X NSW ZQMW 1 2 .J ,rx 6 X. Wa nat' My he 5 x tflirisln.tn's tiw student council oflivf-rs vw-rv clr-ctcrl la-I spring by the stutlvnl lronly. 'lilac ofi'ict'rs nrt' .loan Kulliorn. AFS Chair- i ang Nlike NX alt:-rs: lngrritl llc-rtelson: llclmlry l'ark: l aula l..tl.nv4't'. Bezirtown rhairtnan: llolr Fry: and Linda Pelatlowski. ,loan Kalltorn and Paula Lafaver were appointed hy tht- president. Michael Walters President Council fosters deservin projects +122 rs i SY 'S ilffwl. ' M A . - 'fr .gf rv ' ' ,fry .fc 53 ' aaihalt 'Y ' wif : .1 it .. - Robert Fry Ingrid Bertelson Vice'l'rt-:sident Secretary Raising funds for-the United Campaign was the student council's first project of 1965-1966. One hundred percent participation was the goal this year. Over two hundred dollars was collected. During December, Christmas baskets for needy area families were Hlled under council supervision. Several homerooms combined to insure adequate donations for each family. ln April the council sponsored a drive for clothes to donate to the Save the Children Federation. These clothes were given to needy families in Appalachia. As president of the Central Missouri Student Council Association, Chrisman hosted the district A 130 Deborah Park Linda Pelanowski Treasurer Parliamentarian convention November 13. Approximately 40 schools attended this convention. Council meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month. Meeting times are alter- nated to prevent interrupting: one class con- tinuously. For the past 15 years Miss Thelma Myers has been the student council faculty adviser. Each committee has a faculty adviser. Sponsor of the assembly committee is Nliss Yerna Ott: Nliss Mary Kennedy, finance cotnrnitteel Mr. Thomas Herrick, elections committee: and Nliss Une-itla Beeman, AFS committee. -.,-1 w 0 tudent council committees exhibit 2 fr l Debbie Park. Chairman Of the finance 00UlIlliUe9i is the Joanie Shoemaker, Bob Johnson, Debbie Park, Marvin Seek, treasurer of student council. Preparing Bear Facts is one Bob Abernathy, Doug Detray, Don l.ents and Curtis Blanchard. of this committee's main tasks. Members of the committee are ' Paula Lafaver heads Chrisman's Bearlown committee. Making posters and planning: the dances keep the members busy. Members of 'this committee are jerry Piker, Steve Cox, Paula Lafaver, Peggy O'Brien, Curry Pitts, Shirley Landuyl, Annette Sebenit-cker, Howard Gartner, Cherri Elliot and Diana Israel. Ingrid Bertelson, student Council seeretary, is chairman uf tht- activities comniitlt-4-. Posters hung in lhn- hall to boost entliusiasin for each gainv, are inzuh' by this 4-oiiiiiiitlt-r. , Members of this voiiiiiiillm' are Bonnie- Winlilirn. Kay Russ, lnggricl llt-rtvlmii. Kirk l.ili4-ilu, Bob Hansen, Mark Nrnuhl, Bob Otto untl Sluiion Crt-vii 182 1 leadership, school spirit, harmony l l l l l i l l l.incl.i l'r-lation-lt: 1- vlittitlniin ul thi- elections committee. l llvr 1-utnlnittev i- ri-spuiisilrlv for vounlin: Ilia- roles in each el:-ctiuli. Xleiiilui-rs will this voniniittec invlurlv Karen Jones. l.indzi l'L-latimmslxi. l.zu1i'u l'vlatiuwski. llc-1-ky Betts and Paula llugtill. chapter at Chrisman. Raising money for next year's foreign i exchange student is their main activity. Members are Debbie i t Voorhees, Bernice Whyte. Chris Fender, Adrienne Engelke, 1 Julie Williamson, Linda Davis, Jeanie Nlcflonnell and Vici Hurley. 5 1 Bob Fry, vice-president, heads the assembly committee. Jessie Shields, Bob Fry, Gerald Burrows, ,lim Bc-ern and Rick Preparing and planning: each assembly are the functions of Hancox. this Committee. Members uf his committee are Ed Nlossman, I I I i 183 .loan Kalhorn is chairman ofthe American Field Service l ' Chrisman, as district president, hosts Discussion groups were held in many different rooms to discuss problems of student councils in the area. . 4 My X L Mr. Arthur Rock, associate pastor of the Stone Church was the guest speaker. Other speakers at the opening session included Principal Edward J. Shelton who gave the official wel- come: Robert Fry, student council vice-presi- dentg Bernice Whyte, AFS student, and Mrs. Lenora Younger, state student council chair- man. While the students were in discussion groups, sponsors were entertained in the teachers' lounge. xxx! Approximately 350 students from area councils attended the convention held November 13, 1965. 184 district student council convention As students and sponsors arrived for the convention, they were greeted by representatives from William Chrisman and other high school representatives. Providing entertainment for the beginning assembly were Chrisman's Madrigal Singers. Composing the group are Becky Betts, Chris Taylor, Connie Gorrell, Rick Gordon, Vickie Garrison, Bob Hansen, Ethel Hampton and George Samuels. iiijl 1 li Since Chrisman was district president for the year, student council president, Mike Walters, presided at meetings of the convention. 1. is G, Q, 1 g an Lunch was served after the- vselconiing assembly and twn disc-ussinn groups. Following lunch. the Students returned to the auditorium iur the general elections meeting. 'Q-ess of '--... lv. ' v V1 ., t, Q, Sharon Walton, Linda Paxton, Bob .lohnson and Agnes Culp keep research material in order for students. Bonnie Bietka, Steve Cox, Jett Short, .lulie Williamson and Steve Garrison assist the librarian, Mr. Phillip Legg. Students donate stud First semester library aides are Steve Plummer, Bob Otto, Carlene Walker and Lois Haegle. of YM his f 'L x Bill Hollaman, Marvin MeQuain and Cheryl Alderson look through a new book that has been added to the library. hall periods Gaylene Miller, Steve Mitchell and Debby Park. library assistants for the second semester, look through one of the new dictionaries. 186 Ingrid Bertelson and Mary Zaner work in the oflice third hour. They begin attendance record for each day. to serve school and Donna Bilquist and Kay Browing, sixth hour offlce help, place attendance cards in the teachers' mailboxes. Peggy Bauermeister, Linda Horn and Paulette Detillier place student cards on the attendance board. 9 1 ald personnel Office helpers, Pat Carr, Martha Plain and Ceorgja Howard keep an accurate count of ahsentees. 1 187 Qulll-Scroll honors journalists Quill and Scroll, International .lournalistic Honorary society was founded at William Chrisman in 1927 by Miss Mabel Potter. Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell has been the sponsor since 1947 after Miss Potter's retirement. Membership in Quill and Scroll is selective. Candidates must be juniors or seniors and rank scholastically in the upper one third of their class. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or publications. Applicants must be recommended by the executive secretary of the International society. Quill and Scroll joined with National Honor society for their formal initiation in the spring. They, with all journalism and publications students and guests, enjoyed the annual banquet April 4, at the Old Plantation restaurant. Officers for 1965-1966 were president, Becky Bettsg vice-president, Linda Pelanowskig secretary, Dee Ann Vanceg treasurer, Jill Benson. Front Row: Reporter-Historian, Jill Bensong president, Rebecca Betts, secretary-treasurer, Dee Ann Vanceg vice- president, Linda Pelanowski. Row Two: Nan Melton, Sharon Hugll, Sharon Wilkinson, Vicky Andes, .ludi Bailey, LaDonna .,,, ff-t ,, J . ,S New member, Donna Harter, looks at a copy of the Gleam held by Becky Betts who explains some of the techniques of preparing copy. Jill Benson, Envoy editor, explains some of the problems of editing an issue of the paper, with new member, Pat Eichman. Weeg. Row Three: Gloria Hopper, Pat Eichman, Phyllis Hinton, Donna Harter, Sandy Gerdts,Judy Russell. Back Row: Tom McLain, Ruth Hurshman, Connie Peterson, Roy Porter. No! pictured: Cheryl Alderson. Front Row: Mary Stegner, Pat Epperson, Margaret Tyson, Becky Betts, Karen jones, Susie Brower, .leanie McConnell, .lo Ellen Hendrix, Sandra Siegfried, Janet Martin, Barbara McDaniel, Paula Lafaver, Marsha Ganders. Row Two: Russell jones, Adrienne Engelke, Velma lesser, Linda Green, .lim Pittman, Gerald Burrows, Linda Ledsworth, Cheryl Shakes- peare, .lacquelyn Howell. Row Three: Joe Holman, Donna Bond, George Samuels, Paul Manley, Sallie Brower, Gary Fulghum, Susanne Denham, Dee Ann Vance. Row Four: Charles Grillice, Gale Givan, George Flanagan, Linda Pelan- owski, Lois Francis, Jill Benson, Bonnie Winburn, Sheryl Floyd, Donna Harter. Row Five: Tom Buckley, Mike Hazen, R. Michael Walters, Pamela Sue Cox, Brenda Foster, Don Lenls, Robert Powell, ,lane Russell, William Richard Kerr. Back Row: Ken Rohrbach, Ron Maupin, Ronald Hodges, Marilyn Clifton, Tim Richardson, ,loan Kalhorn, Bennie Eubanks, Richard Koval, .lim Komm. Not pictured: Sandra Campbell. Recognizes scholastic achievement National Honor society recognizes scholastic achievements, character, leadership and service. Membership embraces the top ten percent of the senior class and the top five percent of thejunior class. The nucleus of this year's society numbered 14. Twenty seniors and 22 juniors were named to the society February 18. These initiates were inducted in a formal initiation in the spring. The keystone and the flaming torch, emblem of National Honor society, symbolizes the light of truth. It bears the letters C,S,L and 5 at the base. These letters stand for the cardinal principles of the organization. Officers elected were president, Ronald Hodgesg vice- president, Diana lsrzwl: secretary, Paula Lafaver: treasurer, Bonnie Winburn. Nlr, William Burlingame, vice-principal is the society sponsor. .leanie McConnell, Bill Kerr and Ron Hodges lpresidentj talk to newly selected members, Linda Green and Tom Buckley, concerning their duties as members of National Honor society. Good music renders service to all As members of Tri-M, Karen Jones, Sallie Brower, Vickie Garri- son, Sandy Siegfried and Margaret Tyson enjoy learning to appre- ciate music. Front Row: Reporter-Historian, Sallie Browerq treasurer, Karen ,lonesg vice-president, Vickie Garrison: president, Margaret Tyson: secretary, Sandy Siegfried. Back Row: Rick Gordon, Barry Ferguson, Robert Hansen, Mr. Allan Hurst, fsponsorj Tom Poe, Ken Rohrbach, Becky Betts. Modern Music Masters' motto is service through good music to the school, church and community. Designed to foster a greater interest in music performance, this organization promotes better habits in listening to and performing musical literature. It provides opportunity for expression through music. An aspirant for membership must maintain an S average in music and an M average in all other subjects. He must achieve a I rating in solo performance at the district music meet or a I rating in solo or ensemble at the state music festival. Prospective members must also meet basic requirements of scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership and service. Passing a written examination is the final requirement. Attending a philharmonic concert and the motion picture production of La Boheme were two of this year's major activities. An annual project is the sponsoring of a Christmas party for members of the orchestra, hand, girls, choir and a cappella choir. This year's officers are president, Margaret Tysong vice-president, Vickie Garrisong secretary, Sandra Siegfriedg treasurer, Karen Jones: par- liamentarian-reporter, Sallie Brower. Co-sponsors of this organization are Mr. Gary Elting and Mr. Allan Hurst. I 190 l X! . . . t Honors enthusiasm for creatlvlt T 'es 51 Front Row: Vice-President, Steve Cooksey: reportershis torian, Diane Marshall: president, Linda Ledsworth: secretary, .lo Ellen Hendrix: corresponding secretary, .loan Kalhorn, treasurer, .lim Gerlt. Row Two: Marilyn Howell. .lan Pederson, Chrisman's National Art Honor society has the distinction of being the mother chapter of all art honor societies in the United States. Creating enthusiasm for art and art expression throughout the student body by giving due recognition to superior students of the art department is the major purpose of this organization. Students who have excelled in creative work, who have rendered an art service and who have upheld scholarship, leadership and character are given the opportunity to express themselves through their artistic talents. Membership requirements for this society are enroll- ment in an art class, maintaining an S average in the course and keeping an M average in all other subjects. A sketching trip to ,lacomo Lake and a field trip to the Nelson Art Gallery head the list of this year's activities. The society sends Christmas cards to other chapters throughout the United States and provide exhibits in the front hall of the school, Two noted speakers addressing the organization were Nlr. John Tlionian and Mr. Sidney Nloore, local artists. .lacquelyn Howell, M. Joe Eaton, Terry Fonda. Back Row: Mr. George Potter lsponsorl, Sue Denham, Phyllis Hinton, Marsha 5 --fs Jo Russell, Elizabeth Abbot, Donna Van Noy. l Ellen HL-ntlrix, joan Kalhorn, and Steve flooksey sketch linda l.:-dsworlh and lim lit-rlt us they pose. --...,. H 'Lf 1! 'V 1! 1 I i 4 'R -1-,Q 51 Forensics romote p speech activities National l ori-nsic League promotes the interests of inter-scholastic debate, oratory and dramatic activity by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and a desire for excellence. This year the 36 members of the honor organization participated in varied activities. The three-act play Arsenic and Old Lace was presented October 28 in a matinee per- formance for students and the evening of October 29 for the public. Members compete in approximately 30 inter-school debate tournaments throughout the Mid-West. They presented programs for community activities. Chrisman hosted its eighteenth annual invitational debate tournament. Students from 45 high schools from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Tennessee par- ticipated. Requirements for membership are met through participation in debates, manu- script reading, poetry reading and community speaking. Membership is earned for degrees of membership: honor, excellence and dis- tinction. Front Row: Secretary, Jeanie McConnell: president, William R. Kerr: vice-president, Don Lentsg reporter, Bonnie Winburn. Row Two: Kathy Kirkham, Marjorie Stephens, Lorraine Matheson, Francine Sholly, Linda Hardin, Cynthia Osborn, Sheryl Floyd. Row Three: George Samuels, Tacy Fullerton, 1 i Jeanie, Bill. Bonnie and Don admire the second place trophy won at the Rockhurst tournament by Bill and Don. Rainelle Reagin, Lois Francis, Mike Reardon, Phil Middleton, .lane Russell, Linda Ledsworth. Back Row: Dana Johnston, George Flanagan, Tom McLain, Drew Denton, Doug McCor- mick, John Braden, Bob Mesle. 193 .- Front Row: President, Cheri Shakespeare: vice-president, Gloria Giffenz secretary-treasurer, Suzanne Green: social chair- man, Brenda Hodges. Row Two: Barbara McDaniel, Debby Park, ,ludy Royer, Marsha Matlock, Linda Davies, Georgia 'Y . 141 Q 1 , ' 1 f 5 . ' 1 . r, , Jaw . , ' .ig F 15 - k 4 ' if N D fit A Carey, Mary Stegner, Donna Shuler. Back Row: DiAnn Hedges, Patty Small, Sandi Kendrick, Sandy Beverstock, Connie Peterson, Sue Echols, Mary Pack, Miss Billie Wilson fsponsorj. Commends superior athletic abilit Senior M club girls are given the opportunity to assist Miss Billie Wilson in gym classes. Student assistants this year were Front Row: Suzanne Green and Barbara McDaniel. Back Row: Debby Park, Cheri Shakespeare, Connie Peterson, Sandy Beverstock, DiAnn Hedges. j 194 Designed to promote sportsmanship and fellow- ship, M club provides an opportunity for girls with exceptional athletic ability to further develop their skills. Social activities this year included a come-as- you-are party, a Halloween party, an informal initiation, an annual picnic and a summer outing in the Ozarks. Participating in sportsdays at several schools, challenging the gym class winners of each sport and planning a Chrisman sportsday are the major projects of M club. To attain membership, each applicant must attain an E average in physical education and an M average in all other subjects. She must be selected as a member of all three class teams and pass rigid skill requirements totaling 1000 points. The girls meet every other Tuesday. Practices are a must each Friday. This year the official colors were changed to blue, gold and white. The officers are president, Cheri Shakespeare: vice-president-reporter, Gloria Giffen: secretary- treasurer, Suzanne Green: social chairman, Brenda Hodges. Miss Billie Wilson is the club sponsor. if club is instrumental in promoting: and main- taining a better understanding :unong athletes, students and faculty ol' William lfhrisman high school. Furthering this relationship were the varied activities ol' the organization. Major projects included Faculty-C club basketball game, an annual picnic, the lettermen's banquet and the sponsoring of two boys for the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes Clinic. t To obtain membership, an applicant must have lettered in any varsity sport, be accepted by the C club members and pass the initiation requirements. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. Presiding as officers this year were president, Bob Sheetz: vicespresident, .lon Yatesg secretary-treasurer, Lewis Garrett: sergeant-ab arms, Roger Green. Acting as sponsors are coaches Ron Bruch, Bill Norton and Bill Summa. Roger Green, Lewis Garrett, Bob Sheetz and Jon Yates meet to discuss their dance. Rewards players Front Row: President, Bob Sheetz: vice-president, ,lon Yates: secretary-treasurer, Lewis Garrett: sergeant-at-arms, Roger Green. Row Two: Glenn Glasco, Allen Sisk, Rick Liberto, Harold Peery, Gary Barr, Mark Ayres. Row Three: Steve Cox, Chris Fender, Rick Cochran, Richard Koval, Don Smith, in varsity sports Rodney Wright. Row Four: Bob Fry, Mike Walters, Tom Campbell, Ed Mossman, Ron Hodges, Rick Hancox. Back Row: Dale Weatherford, Ken Willis, Don Miller, Tim Richard- son, Darrell Swalley, Bill Boyd, Roy Porter. l95 4 w J A V. .J Margaret Tyson, DeeAnn Vance, Linda Davies, Becky Betts and Ingrid Bertelson, officers of Spanish club, are modeling some of the authentic costumes which were worn in the club's annual Fiesta. Spanish club's 61 members receive varied benefits by acquainting themselves with the customs, language and culture of Spanish speaks ing people. Having the ability to speak foreign languages has its rewards for students, and learning to enjoy this field of study is one ofthe major purposes of the club. One annual project is the Field trip to Guada- lupe Center where students have the opportunity to actually come in contact with persons from Spanish speaking countries. Other activities include a spring picnic, the Spanish Fiesta and accompanying the Spanish speaking people on their posada, a procession marking the true beginning of the Christmas season. Being enrolled in Spanish, having previously studied the language or being the citizen of a Spanish speaking nation is the only requirement for membership in the club. Officers are president, Becky Bettsg vice' president, Ingrid Bertelson: secretary, DeeAnn Vanceg treasurer, Linda Daviesg reporter, Mar- garet Tyson. The club sponsor is Mrs. Florence Brush. Spanish culture supplies enjo ment Front Row: Vice-President, lngrid Bertelson: treasurer, Linda Daviesq reporter-historian, Margaret Tyson, sponsor, Mrs. Florence Brushg president, Becky Bettsg secretary, Dee Ann Vance. Row Two: Martha Bidstrup, Gaylene Miller, Paula Calvan, Debbie Smallwood, Rachel Perez, Sharon O'Rourke, Sylvia Pinon, Jo Holman, Benny Lewis, .leff Mea- dows, Janet Siegfried, Vicki Veeha, Jan Blum, Kathy Gregson. Row Three: Kathy Davis, Rose Youngblood, Frances Wickizer, Linda Vickers, Donna Bilquist, Emily Bennett, Joan Shoe- maker, Karen Ward, Sandra Siegfried, Verna Clark, Jackie L Howell, Martha Plain, Kathy Fye, Marie Minton. Row Four: Don Andes, Wayne Milnes, Cynthia Mawby, Carolyn Barnes, Paulette Calderon, Sharon Hugll, Sharon Dieckman, Cathi Henson, Richard Philson, Lois Glasco, Pat Eichman, .lohn Boier, Duane Weekes, ,lohn Griffith. Back Row: Yale Turn' ham, Alard Kaplan, Chris Taylor, Elizabeth Abbott, Eli Abbott, Clifford Nelles, Danny lott, Don Corley, Gary George, Glenn Glasco, Steve Benner, Joe M. Lopez, .lean Ann Denton, Nelwyn Cade. Y Q . .Q 198 Club increases knowledge of French .. l I - - - - 2 Front Row: Treasurer, Tacy Fullertong secretary, Jane Russell: president, Phil Middleton: vice-president, Bonnie Winhurnq reporter, Gloria Hopper. Row Two: .lanis Hendrix, Nancy Maggard, Paula Behnke, .loann Prine, Stephanie Ettin er Susie Bushart Ka Ross Kathy Terry, Kathy Clark S Y 1 Y v v Doug DeTray. 'Row Three: Sharon Sackewitz, Roxie Warr, ,lean Ann Meyer, Betty Poe, Marilyn Howell, Mary Stephenson, Ruth Ann Endsley, Pat Epperson, Pat Boyer, Donna Harter, Providing an opportunity to increase knowledge of the language, customs and culture of French speaking people is one of the major goals of the French club. It provides an opportunity for projects that cannot be carried on in the class room. Some of this year's major activities include attending French plays and movies, preparing French food, an annual picnic, presenting a display of French products and viewing the new slides recently purchased by the French department. To gain membership in this organization one must he presently enrolled in a French class or have a previous knowledge of the language. An M average in all courses is the scholastic requirement. Presiding oHicers are president, Phillip Middleton: vicevpresident, Bonnie Winhurng secretary, lane Russell: treasurer, Tacy Fullerton, report:-r, Gloria Hopper. Miss Verda Rillcr is thc cluh sponsor. Marcia Smith. Row Four: Sheryl Floyd, Dana MacMahan, .lean Jackson, Diann Doty, Virginia Crute, Marla Depew, .luAnn Beem, Sandy McConnell, Cheryl Butterworth, Diane Marshall, Bruce Bennett: Sponsor, Miss Verda Riller. Back Row: Bennie Euhanks, Bruce Helmig, Janice Canaday, Cathy Glass, Rosemary Jacobs, Donna Bond, Lois Francis, Sharon Walker, Don Lents, Elaine Simcosky, Thomas Nunn, Joseph Geiger. Bruce Helmig as a French chef shares his loaf of French bread with .lan Hendrix, Sharon Walker, Pat Epperson and Sandy McConnell. Cheryl Alderson, Vicky Andes, Sharon Wilkinson, Linda Forsythe- and Ramona Evans prepare to make goal post posters. Pep club offers opportunity to girls to identify themselves with an organization whose purpose is to further school spirit and good sportsmanship. Members are given the chance to enthusiastically support all athletic events of Chrisman and to lead and encourage their fellow students to practice school spirit as well as the sportsmanship code of Chrisman. Besides attending all football and basket- ball games both at home and away, Pep club helps sponsor Spirit Week. Their money making projects include magazine sales and basketball and football concessions. Club members make all the plans and decorations for football and basketball home- comings. They provide hostesses for the regional basketball tournament. They support an orphan in Hong Kong. In the spring Pep club members install their oflicers at the annual tea. Another spring event is an annual picnic. Pep club ives 1 0 irls advantage Front Row: Susie Browerg Barbara ,Smithg yell leader, Vicky Andes: reporter-historian, Sharon Wilkinson: parliamentarian, Roxie Warrg treasurer, Pal Eppersong Chris Fender: Debbie Voorhees. Row Two: Sherry Houts, Terry Flagg, LaDonna Weeg, Donna Weekes, Cathy Willis, Sharon Hammond, Cathy Smallwood, Susie Bushart, Kay Ross, Veta Van Tuyl, Cheri Elliott, Rachel Perez. Row Three: Donna White, Linda Hardin, JoAnn Beem, Cynthia Pugh, Cheryl Tohill, Pat Boyer, Debbie l Smallwood, .lulie Williamson, Gloria Strange, Betty Fisher, Nancy Parker, .Io Eaton. Row Four: Janet Phillips, Becky Richey, Cathy Class, Terry Fonda, Ann Watterson, Donna Van Noy, Elizabeth Abbott, Kathy Davis, Mary Hodak,.lane Russell, Linda Nihill, Linda Martin. Back Row: Brenda Foster, Linda Green, Martha Akeman, Nelwyn Cade, Ramona Evans, Carol Erickson, Marylyn Gosling, Pattie Craft, Bonnie Winburn, Gloria Hopper, Sandi Kendrick, Sandy Gerdts, Ginger Johnson. Each summer Pep club sends the cheerleaders to a Cheerleading clinic at Missouri College, Marshall. Missouri. The members are in charge of the nomination and election of Mr. School Spirit. One hundred-fifty is the maximum number of girls admitted. They may be a sophomore, junior or senior with an M average. Their admission is finally by vote ofthe student body at the end of the school year. Before the hnal vote, they must be approved by their faculty. Accumulating 12 demerits results in automatic expulsion from the club with no opportunity to be reinstated. Oiiicers for the 1965-1966 school year were president, Sallie Browerg vice-president, Peggy O'Brien: secretary, Paula Lafaverg treasurer, Pat Epperson: parliamentarian, Roxanne Warrg reporter-historian, Sharon Wilkinson. Miss Dorothy Bierbaum was the sponsor. She was assisted by Mrs. Margaret Reiff. l Paula Lafaver, Sallie Brower, Sharon Wilkinson, Roxanne Wan' and Pat Epperson are planning Spirit Week in an oflicers' meeting. of supportin all athletic events Front Row: Sherri Mullins: Jean Ann Meyer: Barbara Mc- Daniel: Secretary, Paula Lafaver: president, Sallie Brower: yell leader, DeeAnn Vance: Vici Hurley: head cheerleader, Suzanne Green. Row Two: Ingrid Bertleson, Donna Bilquist, Paula Calvan, Kathy Gregson, Donna Shuler, Pat Small, Beverly Harter, Sharon Green, Lorna Fender, Martha Bidstrup, Brenda Hodges, Belingda Johnson, Shirley Judd, Dennice Reed, Stephanie Ettinger. Row Three: Marcia Mudd, Connie Cor- rell, Peggy Bauermeister, Kathy Kirkham, Kay Browning, Donna Hatter, Martha Morstain, Paula Behnke, Carlene Walker, Charlotte Rash, Virginia Crute, Jenny Markle, Laura Pelanowski, Linda Davies. Row Four: Nancy Kramer, Jill Johnson, Peggy Perkins, Paulette Detillier, Lorraine Johnson, Hobie Mathews, Janice Turner, Sharon Hugill, Nan Melton, Pamela Hugll, Juanita Nesom, Delta Arnold, Sharon Williams, Cathi Henson, Diann Doty. Back Row: Elaine Simcosky, Tacy Fullerton, Sharon Walker, Cheryl Alderson, Barbara Akin, Janet McDonald, Sharon McKinney, Janice Canaday, Diane Tyson, Marcia Smith, Sharon Sackewitz, Nancy Bergman, Linda Pelanowski, Bernice Whyte, Paula Hugill, Linda For- sythe. Y All students enrolled in Cooperative Occupational Education have the opportunity of becoming members of COE club. The purpose of this organization is to encourage participation in extra-curricular activities, both local and state, to promote respect for and acceptance of part time vocational training. Developing a wholesome attitude toward the dignity of holding a job and providing opportunity for individual develop- ment through participation are two benefits of the club. This yearls activities included a hayride, concessions at a basketball game, sponsoring an all-school dance, a Christmas project for needy children, a spring picnic and par- ticipating in spring contests at Columbia. Upon completion of the year, members sponsor an appreciation dinner in honor of their employers. Mark Williams, Tom Pack, J. L. Ricketts, DiAnn Hedges, .lanice McGrath, Mike Boul and .lim Beem proudly display their club emblem. mplifies wholesome Work attitude Front Row: President, Jim Beemg first hour vice-president, .l. L. Ricketts: state COE treasurer and second hour vice- president, DiAnn Hedges: third hour vicespresident, Mike Boulg secretary, Janice McGrath: treasurer, Tom Packg reporter, Mark Williams. Row Two: Mr. Lawrence Cook tsponsorl, Carolyn Mathany, Linda Schmitt, Darlene Ritter, Julie Seever, Deniese Steffen, Linda Lowther, Harlana Hopkins, Harold Branton, Cary McMullen. Row Three: Bill Dogle, Nancy Reddell, Marcia Campbell, Sharon Melton, Linda Wheeler, Gary Yocum, Wilfred Wilcox, Johnny Reed, Richard E. Cordon, Michael Kesinger. Row Four: Dennis Stillwell, .lohn Martin, Dale Prout, Jim Smith, Vicke Breeze, Kathy Honaker, Larry Blount, Rick Cordon, Russell Baird, ,lames Noffke, Sid Hall. Back Row: Ron Snively, Bill Carriker, .lohn McKinney, Ronnie Danner, Bill Beeler, .lerry Keeton, Bill Logan, Mark Mitchell, Norm Sims, Harold Campbell, Ronnie Bales. 202 t va C' Front Row: President, Gary Fulghum: secretary, Mary Hodakg treasurer, Johnetta Kirk. Row Two: Martha Plain, .lack Davis, Donna Rich, Kathy Clark. Back Row: Dale Enriches pro ra Science club visited the Standard Oil Refinery, Independence Hospital and Sanitarium, Federal Food and Drug Administration, Lake Jacomo and Radiation Laboratories of the University of Missouri at Kansas City during the 1965-1966 school year. These field trips enriched classroom experiences. The club met the second Tuesday of each calendar month. Scientists of the area spoke at some of the meetings. Current science such as those produced by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company were shown at other meetings. Anyone who has had a science course or is currently enrolled in one and is interested in the subject may become a member. Their interest will be further stimulated by club activities. The club is a member of Science Clubs of America and the Kansas Junior Academy of Science which permits all students to be eligible to participate in the science seminar of the academy. This membership also allows them to attend science seminar day when each interested person may present a paper on his project. 0Hicers chosen were president, Cary Fulghumg vice-president, Charles Hullg secretary, Mary Hodakg treasurer, Johnetta Kirk: reporter, Peggy U'Brien. Williamson, Linda Green, Marilyn Clifton, Jim .lohnson Mike m with field trips Gary Fulghum, Mary Kay Hodak and .iohnetta Kirk prepare slides for microscope study in a club meeting. ff' Through the promotion ofthe reading: and dis- cussion of good literature, students are offered the opportunity to develop a better understanding of all the fine arts. This is the principal goal of Literary Arts Seminar, an organization started only three years ago to further develop the minds of the students with special interest in the literary field. Each year Literary Arts publishes a Folio, a magazine containing creative writing of Chris- man students. An annual project is the produc- tion of a night of one-act plays. Field trips to the Circle theater and the Nelson Art Gallery proved quite interesting. Dan Jaffe, poet and professor at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, addressed the group at one of its meetings, and Dana McMahan performed a dance, Dying Swan. Literary Arts meets the first Wednesday of each month. Membership requirements state that every member must maintain an S average F l 1' 1 f th 1 l d h L1 , . . . Ormuamg pans or e one ac pays Sponsors Y lerary 1n all subjects. Aspirants for membership must Arts Seminar and National Forensic League are Pam Cox, .leanie McConnell, Linda Ledsworth, and Pan 0'Neal. also pass both a written and an oral examination. Club sponsors are Mr. Phillip Legg and Mr. .lames Spence. Furthers eree tion of fine arts P P Front Row: Secretary-Treasurer, .leanie McConnell: sponsor, Mr. Phillip Leggg president, Linda Ledsworth. Row Two: Pat Epperson, Sandy Siegfried, Juli Pine, Kathy Kirkham Karen Jones, Chris Crayton, .lo Ellen Hendrix, Marilyn Daven port. Row Three: Bob Otto, Pam Cox, Lois Francis, Bonnie Winburn, Karen Graham, George Samuels, Francine Sholly. Back Row: Pat 0'Neal, Tom McLain, George Flanagan, Don Lents, Larry Reed, Linda Green, Jeff Short, Sallie Brower. 204 3 timulates Worthy student service L A Front Row: Secretary, l,a Donna Weeg: vice-president Marsha Gandersg sponsor, Mr. Greg Stephens: president jenny Markle, Kathy Terry, Martha Bidstrup. Row Three Pat Buyer, Sherri Mullins, Sandy Gerdts, Sandi Kendrick, Donna Bond: treasurer, Elaine Axton. Row Twozhjudi Bailey, Linda Martin, Susie Bushart, Linda Walker, Kathy Kirkham, -. Lorraine Johnson, Cathi Henson, lan Bowling, Judy Cook, .lerry Beale. Row Four: Rita Garrett, Ellen Byler, Linda Green, Pam Robertson, Darlene Ritter, Lois Francis, Mona Bird, .luanita Nesom, Don Corley, Back Row: Rick Cochran, Harold Peery, Cheryl Alderson, Jean Wright, Connie Peterson, .lohn Curtis, Steve Benner, Phillip Cerutti, Robert Marx. LaDonna Weeg, Mr. Gregory Stephens, Donna Bond and Marsha High School Red Cross presents a challenge to students to serve their country by international activities in the school and by promoting better relations with citizens here and abroad. Tutti Fratelle, all are brothers, is the motto of this organization. Major activities for this year were the preparation of a Hoat for the Halloween parade, the filling of Christmas stockings for hospitalized veterans, a membership drive and the annual hootenanny moneymaking project. The members participate in the Voices Abroad program in which persons are able to make tapes to send to relatives in foreign countries. Four Red ffross Nlemliers, Donna Bond, La Donna W1-eg, Doug Nlcliormick and Jeff Short and fort-igm exchange student, Bernice YK hylt-, att:-nnled a youth conference Uctolwr 28-October 30 at linity Village. The purpose ot' this coiii't-rerioe was to discuss the goals and prolilc-ins ol' Real Cross. Nlr. Hregory Str-pin-ns and Nlrs. Carolyn Dittoil spout'-on-tl tht- club. Canders plan the activities of High School Red Cross at an informal meeting. Front Roiv: Mary Stegner, Barbara McDaniel, Diana Giffen. Dennice Reed. Rita Calvan. Pamela Hugill, Paula Hugill, Mary Pack, Phyllis Davis. Row Two: Della Caldwell. Faye Hinkle. Sue Echols. Cindy Lewis, Donna Phillips, Roberta Wright, An- Dcvelop accuracy Bear Shooter officers are Front Row: treasurer, Mary Steg ner. Back Row: executive officenjcan Ann Dentong secretary. Faye Hinklv: president. Cheri Shakespeare: vice-president Mary Pack. 206 nie Lytle. Ramona Evans. Back Row: Cheri Shakespeare. Sheri Montee, Marilyn Clifton, Terry Fonda. .lean Ann Denton. Sharon Williams, Rita Merrill. Pam Wheeler, Kathy Terry. Mrs. Margaret Reifftsponsorl, in using firearms Bear Shooters were organized during the 1964- 1965 school year. Their purpose is to promote bet- ter knowledge and skill of its members in matters relating to the proper care and handling of firearms. The 28 members which are presently enrolled use Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 6:45 a.m. and after school at 2:30 p.m. to improve their marksman- ship. The colors of the club are green and white and the flower is the iris. The only requirement for membership is to have a high interest in rifles and marksmanship with a desire and the time to spend several hours on the range developing skills. Main activities included matches with Wentworth and girls from Joplin, Leavenworth and Richards- Gebaur. Invitational matches included the Dan Col- lier Invitational in Joplin, Missouri. December 9-10- 11g Pittsburg State Teachers, February 24-25-26: Kemper Military Academy. Boonville, March 4-5-63 and the Wichita State University High School Rifle Match, March 18-19. The girls entered na- tional competition this spring in a National Rifle Association meet. A special feature ofthe year was a match with the faculty. This gave the Bear Shooters an opportunity to acquaint the teachers with their ability on the range. Both Cheri Shakespeare and Mary Stegner, seniors and officers of Bear Shooters, were presented the National Rifle Association dis- tinguished expert rating. X N. -.-4 ' .lv ,zu-. S5 ' Tr. 4' I hr.- 1: ll fill Q5-fa 5 . i f 9' 1 0 fnuffr, f . V H f ,, 'fir X m4. ' , G U 1 1 fl ul ' 1' Il X , V H ' nf va WW' 'ligfl ? :iff ,Hb W f' VA' 4 I D ig. Ma 3 Q Q1 1 fy? .J wff .ui- K, .9'. YA pl A 5? 1 .-7 . ,if L my ,. Z ,S w 1 qv 5 fx' w A Us ,ip 1 3 Q . .:f, r I P1 I yi 5 42 J 5 6 ,, ..-.EW 'I i - ja I if . 9-4 7 1 If -init' S 4 lei-Hx A fit' V lrwfxfm X W 1 ' R, ,F Kr' ,Q m qu: gm 3 ul,-Qhf J tr- - N 1 iff' f - 'ii 9 My b .J if Qi I aw L, ,- s M 7 . g J - fw 9-ig - ,iw X ,.. 'w':fr'j- egqugmyn., ..,.,. , Q K If 1 qi wk 1 F I 9 Ai' ,M fp -55 J A . '1 'DP' f Q Wggn rv K 6 Q ii N w Strive to inspire social interests Front Row: President, Paula Lafaver: vice-president, Marsha Ganders: secretary, Karen Graham: treasurer, .loan Kalhorng parliamentarian, Marie Minton: reporter-historian, DiAnn Hedges: chaplain, Sandy Campbell. Row Two: Kathy Davis, Barbara Smith, Margaret Tyson, Chris Craytnn, Stephanie Ettinger, LaDonna Weeg, Row Three: Linda Green, Cathi Henson, Ruth Ann Endsley, Velma lesser, Faye Hinkle, Sandy Siegfried. Back Row: Lois Francis, Carol Thomas, Janice Canaday, Donna Harter, Gloria Hopper, Mrs. Carla Hupp tsponsorj. Shakespearean Literary society shared in all the Shan activities, took Christmas baskets to a needy family, went caroling to the independence Rest homes, had an Easter party for under- privileged children and honored their seniors with a banquet for their year's agenda. Their membership is limited to 45 girls who must maintain an M average in all subjects ' except English which requires an S average. , :fy They meet the third Tuesday of each month. Red and white are their official colors. They chose as their flower, the carnation. Their purpose embraces drawing the girls closer together in friendship, social functions, civic duties and charitable endeavors. Mrs. Carla Hupp is Shakespearean sponsor. 1 7 Shan representatives were Margaret Tyson and Barbara Smith. Elected officers included , president, Paula Lafaver: vice-president, Marsha Ganclers: secretary, Karen Graham: Donna Harter, Margaret Tyson, Paula Lafaver, Joan Kalhorn and Stephanie Ettinger plan the formal initiation for new members. Donna and Stephanie are oriented as to initiation prom-dures and treasurer, .loan Kalhorn: parliainentarian, Marie Minton: reporterahistorian, Diftnn Hedges: membership duties. chaplain, Sandy Campbell. 218 in iii: 1, .11 'ggfigz ' the tirflf - -'Y-'ieij-'. N,i'.lfI.',lr ,Q ., ....'1 'If1Q T, , ,,,.,N,.'I'? XMX .-l,.x'7-I. D.g,,,.:..'. 1 f I'iI v 4 1 f'- ifli f11Lxi'5' pexvizz Lztfrgi-' 1 fzftx. Th: j-fgrl .1'lf1 'f :T-'jr-:if it-3,11-fd Zia Ch.'iSfIT1.i: 521.32 -fgzuf-. l' e:t1:er :HL 3 'lil fupg-er, F'f'T'Qil 'j- 13, Lzifriry tilgii. Agil an-:I the Sgrng fha: -iifiir. Xu.. 9, All rtzvritlwr- Che +-uf-Zzffs are 452- rtiertii'-ers of the Shim. Tiff Sign -,ML1m1. 12 - I-'-sei -1-Z' X the president- the 1--+,.fL,es iid .'--1 ef-Qi-fd 'X ruerzibere --1' -egwh 5--Qgets Hia 'Q 3 sex-,-7. the -i-ther .1 juni- -r. Ori-gere :Br 1903-l'Jf-rw aw-rv: 1-:'::1cf::.. Pixla Ldlvv-er: se-Qrfrtarj-'-treasurer. Sharm: Wflxirisx-r' sp-3-ns-fr. Hrs. lffirli HELEN. Shan coordinates societx actix ities Frou! Row: E'.-1211. . --.i Qi:-f:. .7 W- 5, '-1:2 ' g:.g ff Back Roh H:::. fe-'r-tg-A::a:.:-ii. 51: 1 3.4 ,,.. ,, R on Tug: Se NI2'f2-f'1w- ' A' - Vt' 1:-f-.5'.:..,:v '1..A,-,.,D-.-- , 2 Nl w + ii if ,x 5'-1 .W . 1 ' 1 1, UIQ? N n 1 ix N W L 1 N 1 W, 'W I l 11 L, ,O , 4 X Y V .fini Table-s. for four gate tin- sm-ivtw liiviiiiu-rs and their data-s ti vhani r- lu wal .ind 1-min-rw in-lwvvii dances. han dance Conv eys yuletide cheer Barbara Smith, refreshment chairman, and her date, Jim Pittman, served punch and cookies. Old-fashioned decorations carried out the theme of the Christmas Shan, yulelide cheer. Richard Rodgers and Sandy Campbell took advantage of the mistletoe which hung conveniently in the foyer. 221 Senior activities Glen Allen: BOTC, Pathfinders. Vicky Andes: Band: Gleam staff: FTA: Pep club, yell leader: Quill and Scroll: Nautilus, treas. Norma Arnold: Spring operetta. Bonnie Baker: Student council, rep.: Freshman one acts: All-school play: Speech play: Science club. Ronnie Bales: Football: COE. Ron Bass: Football: Basketball: Baseball. Bob Bauer: Track: HSBC. Jim Beem: Student council, rep.: Freshman one acts: Speech play: COE, pres.: HSBC: Science club. Bill Beeler: COE: DE. Ken Bell: Band: HSBC. Vicky Bellew: Stu- dent council, rep.: HSBC. Steve Benner: Foot- ball: Track: Student council, alt.: Senior play: All-school play: Speech play: FTA: HSBC: Spanish club. jill Benson: AAUW Honor society: Envoy stalf, editor: Sophomore play: Freshman one acts: Speech play: NHS: Quill and Scroll, rep.,-his.: Thespians: Varsity debate. Ingrid Bertelson: Football Homecoming, att.: Student council, sec.: Halloween, att.: FTA: Pep club: Spanish club: viceepres.: As Yous: SHAN: Spring queen, att.: Valentine, att. Becky Betts: Student council, rep.: Gleam staff: Orch.: A Cappella: Spring operetta, lead: NHS: Quill and Scroll, pres.: Spanish club, pres.: Tri-M: As Yous, sec.: Madrigals: Variety show: Spanish fiesta. Bonnie Bietka: SOE: Library club. Linda Biggs: FHA: HSBC. Larry Blount: COE. Garry Bolinger: Football: Track: Student council, rep.: Art club. Donna Bond: Student council: alt.: Freshman one acts: Speech play: FTA: French club: FTA: HSBC, pres.: NHS. Roy Bonnedot: Track: Orch.: Wrestling. Mike Boul: COE. Bill Boyd: Football: Basket- ball: Student council, rep.: C club: Baseball. Harold Branton: Band: Orch.: Spring operetta: COE. Mike Bray: Basketball: HSBC: Baseball. Linda Breckenridge: Student council, rep.: Spring operetta: Supervised Office Practice. Vicke Breeze: COE. Sallie Brower: Basketball, att.: Student council, alt.: Orch.: Sophomore play: Freshman one acts: Spring operetta, orch.: HSBC: Literary Arts Seminar: NHS: Pep club, pres.: Thespians, sec.: Tri-M, rep.-his.: As Yous, SHAN rep.: Band show. Dan Brown: Band. Kay Brown- ing: Football, Att.: Basketball, att.: Student council, rep.: Class officer, sec.: Junior prom, queen: Pep club: As Yous: Queen of Flowers, rep. Gerald Burrows: Student council, rep.: Band: NHS: FTA: Key club. Richard Byrd: A Cappella. Harold Campbell: Boys' glee club. Sandra Campbell: Orch.: FTA, sec.: Library club: NHS: Pep club: Spanish club: Thespians: Shakes, pres.: Senior one acts. Tom Campbell: Football: Bas- ketball: Track: C club. Pat Carr: Gleam staff. Bill Carriker: COE. LaNita Carroll: French club: Nautilus, treas.: SHAN. Steve Chasteen: Football: Track: Freshman one acts: Speech play: C club: Baseball. Marilyn Clifton: French club: HSBC: NHS: Science club: Bear Shooters. Rick 222 Cochran: Basketball: Track: Student council, rep.: C club: HSBC: Key club. Floyd Chapman: Chess club: Spanish club. Rick Coen: Track: Student council, alt.: Band: Orch.: All-school play: Spring operetta. Price Combs: COE. Judy Cook: HSBC. Charles Conyers: Basketball: A Cappella: Spring operetta: FTA: Spanish club. Linda Cox: Gleam staff. Brenda Craig: Majorette: Supervised Office Practice: As Yous: HSBC Agnes Culp: A Cap- pella: Spring operetta: Library club. Ronnie Danner: COE. Kathy Davis: FTA: Pep club: Science club: Spanish club: Shakes. Ronald Davis: Freshman one acts: HSBC: BOTC. David DeHart: Football: Track: Student council, alt. jean Ann Denton: Band: Orch: Science club: Bear Shooters. Fred Dinwiddie: Track. William Dogle: Band: COE: DE. Stephanie Dye: French club: FTA: Nautilus. John Easter: BOTC, pathfinders, captain. Adrienne Engelke: Student council: rep.: A Cappella: Spring operetta: French club: HSBC: NHS. Glen Enloe: BOTC. Pat Epperson: French club: Literary Arts Seminar: NHS: Pep club, treas.: Nautilus, sec.: Bear Shooters. Carol Erickson: Majorette: A Cappella: Sophomore play: Spring operetta: French club: FTA: Pep club. Kathryn Falco: HSBC: Chris Fender: Track: Mr. School Spirit: .Iunior class ofhcer: Envoy staff: Freshman one acts: C club: Cheerleader: Tri-M. Hugh Fendrick: Student council, rep.: COE: Chess club: BOTC, pathfinders, drill team. Barry Ferguson: Football: A Cappella: Spring operetta: HSBC. Betty Fisher: Envoy staff, Pep club. George Flanagan: Band, captain: Orch.: All-school play: Speech play: Literary Arts Seminar: NHS: Thespians, pres.: Varsity debate. Terry Flowers: Football: Basketball: Band: Orch. Linda Forsythe: Pep club. Janet Foster: HSBC: Supervised Office Practice. Sandra Frakes: Sophomore play. Steve Fraley: Football: Track: Student council, rep.: Freshman one acts: HSBC. Bob Fry: Football: Track: Band: All- school play: Spring operetta: C club: Spanish club: Thespians. Gary Fulghum: Football: Track: NHS: Science club, pres.: Spanish club: Key club. Kathy Fye: Spring operetta: Spanish club: Nautilus, sec.: Spanish fiesta. Marsha Ganders: AAUW honor society: FTA: HSBC, vice-pres.: NHS: Pep club, yell leader: Shakes, sec. Lewis Garrett: Football: Basketball: Track: C club, sec.-treas. Vickie Garrison: A Cappella: Freshman one acts: Spring operetta: French club, treas.: Tri-M, vice-pres.: Madrigals: Bear Singers. Howard Gartner: Football: Wrestling. Jim Gerlt: Stu- dent council, alt.: Art club: NHS, treas. Glenn Glasco: Football: Band: Spring operetta: C club: FTA: Spanish club: Baseball: Key club. Judy Glor: French club: FHA: HSBC: Freshman one acts. Sandy Golden: A Cappella: Freshman one acts: Speech play: Spring operetta: As Yous: HSBC. Jacqueline Gordon: Tliespians i Richard Gordon: COE. Richard L. Gordon: A Cappella: Spring operetta: COE: Tri-M: Madri- gals. Karen Grahaln: -X,-Xl'W honor society: Band: Orch.: Senior one acts: French club: FTA, pres.: Literary -Xrts Seminar: NHS: Shakes, sec Roger Green: C club. Suzanne Green: Foot- ball hotneconting, att.: Student council, alt.' Class officer, junior: Orch.: M club: Pep club cheerleader: Spanish club. John Greenwood: Student council, rep. Elaine Griffin: Student council, rep.: Spring operetta: Supervised office practice. Pat Guyer: A Cappella. Lois Haegele: Student council. rep. Sidney Hall: COE. Mike Hamilton: Envoy staff: A Cappella: Freshman one acts: Spring operetta: FTA: Bear Singers: Madrigal-B. Wanda Hammond: Supervised Office Practice. Ethel Hampton: Student coun- cil, alt.: Class officer, junior, senior: A Cappella: Spring operetta: Madrigals: Bear Singers. Rick Hancox: Football: Basketball: Tennis: Student council, rep.: Class officer, senior: C club: HSBC: Baseball. Robert Hansen: Basketball: Track: Student council, rep.: Class officer, senior: A Cappella: Spring operetta: French club: Madri- gals: Bear Singers. Gayle Haralson: Student council, alt. Linda Hardin: Class officer, fresh- man Gallatin H.S.: Pep club: Spanish club: Nautilus: Varsity debate: National Forensic League. Pam Hare: A Cappella: Spring operetta. John Hart: A Cappella: Student council, rep.: Spring operetta. Terry Hayes: Track. Mike Hazen: Chess club: NHS: Science club. Di Ann Hedges: Student council, alt.: Gleam staff Majorette: COE, vice-pres., state treas.: M club: Pep club: Quill and Scroll: Shakespearean, rep- hist. Jo Ellen Hendrix: HSBC: Literary Arts Seminar: NAHS, sec.: JHS: Pep club: Nautilus. Marcia Hensley: Student council, alt.: HSBC. Vicki Hirst: Gleam staff. Ronald Hodges: Basketball: Golf: Band: Student council, rep.: C club: Latin club: NHS: Key club: Harlana Hopkins: Freshman one acts: COE: DE. Peggy Howard: Gleam staff: HSBC. Jacquelyn Howell: AAUW honor society: NHS: NAHS, sec. Marilyn Howell: French club: HSBC: NAHS, vice-pres. Jean Hubble: Student council, rep.: HSBC: Orch.: Freshman one acts: Speech play: Spring operetta. Gilbert Hughes: Football: C club. Charles Hull: Speech play: Chess club: Bille team: BOTC: Science club, vice-pres. Vici Hurley: Freshman one acts: As Yous, treas.: Pep club: Cheerleader: HSBC: Envoy staff: Student council, rep.: Basketball homecoming, queen. Diana Israel: AAUW honor society: As Yous, vice-pres.: Student council, rep.: Literary Arts Seminar: NHS, vice-pres. Velma Jesser: FTA: NHS: Shakes. Betty Johnson: Thespians. Rgbert Johnson: Student council, rep.: Orch.: Springoperctta: Library club: A Cappella. Ronald Johnson: BOTC. Karen Jones: Student council, mpg Band: Orch.: French club: Literary Arts Seminar: Tri-M: As Yous, treas. Joan Kalhorn: Student council, A.F.S. chair.: Outstanding senior - v ilxidlgflerit lettersrlilf Commendation: FTA: NHS: , res.: akes, Jres.: SH . Keeton:lCOE, I AN Jerry Jeanne Kelley: A Cappella: Spring operetta: Spanish club: Variety show. William Kerr: Track: Student council, rep.: Merit letter of commendation: Speech play: Chess club: Literary Arts Seminar, vice-pres.: NHS: Thespians: Varsity debate: NFL, pres. Michael Kesinger: Student council, alt.: DE: COE. Nancy Keyes: Student council, alt.: A Cappella: All-school play: Spring operetta: HSBC: Pep club. Kathy Keysor: Halloween queen: A Cappella: Spring operetta. .lerry King: Band. Richard Koval: Golf: C club: NHS: Latin club: Key club, vice-pres. Charles Lamison: Track: HSBC: Freshman one acts. Shirley Landuyt: Student council, rep.: Band. Ross LaRoe: Band. Linda Ledsworth: Student council, rep.: AAUW honor society: As Yous: Art club: French club: FTA: Literary Arts Seminar, pres.: NAHS, pres.: NHS: Thespians: Varsity debate: NFL: Spring operetta: Freshman one acts. Diana LeGrand: Student council, alt.: Pep club: French club: Spring operetta: A Cappella. Rick Liberto: Track: Envoy staff: Student council, rep.: Fresh- man one acts. Bill Logan: COE: DE, pres. Linda Lowther: COE: NAHS: Spring operetta. Jerry MacPherson: Student council, rep.: HSBC: Spanish club: A Cappella: Spring operetta. Bradford Mallinson: Football. Darrell Mar- tin: Track: FTA: Band: Sophomore play: Fresh- man one acts: Speech play: Spring operetta. John Martin: COE: DE: Speech play: All-school play: Freshman one acts: Sophomore play. Janet Martin: Spring operetta: NHS: Supervised Office Practice. Mike Martin: Football: Track. Ronald Maupin: Tennis: Student council, alt.: Band: Orch: Spring operetta: Chess club: NHS: Spanish club: Key club, pres. Cynthia Mawby: Speech play: Spanish club. Jeanie McConnell: Student council, rep.: AAUW honor society: Band: Orch: Sophomore play: Speech play: As Yous, pres.: Literary Arts Seminar: NHS, treas.: Thespians: Varsity debate: NFL, sec: DAB Good Citizenship Award. Barbara McDaniel: Band: HSBC: M club: NHS: Yell Leader: Bifle team. Michael McDer- mott: Orch. Janice McGrath: Freshman one acts: COE, sec.: Pep club. Donald McKenzie: Band: Student council, alt. John McKinney: COE: DE: BOTC. Gary McMullen: COE. Sharon Melton: COE. Gaylene Miller: Variety show: Spanish club: FTA: A Cappella: Spring operetta. ' Leilani Miller: Freshman one acts. Marie Minton: Student council, alt.: FTA: HSBC: PSP Club: Spanish club: Shakes. Mark Mitchell: Track: Band: 01'Cll-Z Spring Opefeuai COE? Spanish club. Steve Mitchell: Envoy staff: All- school play: Speech play: Spring operetta: French club: Library club: Thespians: Variety show. Marsha Mullins: Student council, rep-Z Offfh- Anita Murray: Speech play: French club: Supervised Office Practice. Stephen Netz: 223 In Memoriam 'A Little Step Away' lo close the eye, to ltill asleep, lo draw a labored breath, '1o hnd release from daily cares ln what ue know as death. . . ls this the crowning of a life, The .iiln or end tliereof? lhe totaled sum of consciousness, Ilic ripened fruit of love ll cannot be, for works of fiotl :Xre wrought for nobler ends, And those away continue on ln the hearts of kin and friends. It cannot be, for they live on A little step away. The soul. the everlasting life, Has found a better day. . Administrators, faculty members and students of William Chrisman high school were shocked and grieved to hear of the sudden and untimely death of Miss Verda Grace Riller, French teacher, Friday, April 18, 1966. Miss Hiller was killed in an auto- mobile accident about 6 p.m. Miss Hiller earned her baccalaureate degree from Ottawa llniversity and her master's degree from the 1iniversity of Missouri. She had done further study and had traveled widely. She came to flhrisman the fall of 1913. Memorial service- were conducted at the Carson funeral home Monday. Xpril 18, Many administra- tors, teachers and students were in attendance. Final tributes- were given liy l'rinr-ipal lfdward .l. Shelton and the Hex. llarold Xl. Hunt. Mr. Shelton expressed for hinisell and all at tjhrisinan their feelings ol grit-l and appreciation felt bv all in hi- liiholt- at the meinoritil service, H9 5121147-fl. lt 1- with deep sorrow-that l eonie l,Qj'4,fp will .il thi- tiiof .i- .i ll'lilt'el'liltl1lV4' ofthe t,InlllUy4'.4,, ui tht iitiepeipliimt' l'ohlit- St'l1 vrir ls 1 and pgpw Milt th. 11 ith tilt lt!!-llltlll high school 1-,wulu .HMI sy,,ii.'1.. .. .ft ltlwet who have been K . . ,..., ,,. Miss Verda Grace Riller 1903 - 1966 closely associated with Miss Hiller. lt is most difficult for me to express my feelings or convey the feelings of others at such a time. We have lost a friend, a co-worker, a teacher- someone very dear to us in the teaching profession -and someone who has meant much to the tnany boys and girls who had her as a teacher over a period of years. Miss Hiller was a very kind, considerate, con- scientious, cooperative individual. She kept abreast of the educational changes in her field of teaching in order to be and to remain an excellent teacher. She had the time, the willingness. Iltf' patience and the knowledge to help those in need. We all want the family to know that our deepest sympathy goes to them in their sorrow and may they realize that we have lost someone very dear to us too. We will all find comfort in the words of Joshua: 'Be strong and of good courage: be not afraid neither be thou dismayed, for the l,ord thy Cod is with thee whithersoever thou goest'. .N revolving scholarship fund has been established by faculty nietnbers. Slllllldlfe 111111 frieiids as il living memorial for Miss Killer. fi Lafaver. l'.1nl1132,l80,182,189,20l,2l8, 219 1iii11t15ttIl, lllnirlos 32 Lampton, Daniel 32,92 Landnyt, Shirley 33,182 Lane, Marilyn 33 LaRoe, Ross 33,83 Lawrence, l.incla 33 Ledsworth, l.in1la 33,189,191,192,204, 215,210 LeCrand, Diana 33,78 Liberto, Richard 33,86,176,182,195 Logan, Charles 33,202 Lopez, Jose 33 Lowther, Linda 33,106,202 Lutgen, Nancy 33,163 DI3CPl1f'l'5UI1, Jerry 33,78 Mallinson, Bradley 33 Marshall, Martha 33 Martin, Darrell 33,92 Martin, Dennis 33 Martin, Janet 33,189,202 Martin, Johnny 33,202 Martin, Michael 33 Masterman, Jeffery 33,98 Mathany, Carolyn 34,202 Maupin, Ronald 34,71,81,83,189 Mawby, Cynthia 34,101,198 McCullough, Nanciean 34 McConnell, Jean 34,77,183,189,192,193, 204,215,216,218 McDaniel, Barbara 34,83,161,194,201, 206,207 McDermott, Michael 34,76 McGrath, Janice 34,202 McKenzie, Donald 34 McKinney, John 34,202 McMullen, Cary 34,202 Meeker, Linda 34 Melton, Sharon 34,202 Merrill, Rita 34,l58,206,207 Miller, Ann 34 Miller, Donald 34,107,164,165,166,167, 169,170,171,l73,195 Miller, Caylene 34,78,186,196,198 Miller, Leilani 34,81 Miller, Paul 34 Minton, Marie 34,102,196,19B,218 Mitchell, Mark 35,77,83,202 Mitchell, Steve 35,86,87,93,186,208 Moore, Larry 35 Mullins, Marsha 35,100,101 Murray, Anita 35,100,101 Netz, Stephen 35 Newland, James 35,110 Nomte, James 35,202 0'Brien, Peggy 35,182,201 O'Neal, Patrick 92,204,209,215 Ozburn, Peggy 35 Pack, Thomas 35,202,206 Painter, Phillip 35 Paris, Douglas 35,100 Park, Deborah 35,1 52,180,182,1l'i6,194, 197 Paschal, Linda 36 Patrick, James 36 Peery, Harold 36,167,195,205 Peery, Howard 36 Pelanowski, Linda 36,89,l80,188,l89, 201,216 Peterson, Connie 36,88,89,107,188,l94, 196,205 Peterson, tllynda 36 Pine, Juliana 36,192,204,208,216 Pittman, Jimmie 36,82,189,213,221 Plain, Martha 36,187,198,203,217 Poe, Thomas 36,78,83,190,197 Pollard, Kathleen 36,89 Porter, Roy 36,88,145,147,148,156,188, 195,197 Potter, Connie 36,98 Powell, Robert 17,36,189,213 Price, Jo Ann 36,82 Price, Tom 36 Priemer, Joyce 36,81,99 Prout, Dale 36,202 Reardon, Michael 36,202 Reddell, Nancy 37,202 Redmond, Elliott 37,164,165,167,l70, 171,173 Reed, Eleanor 37,76 Reed, Johnny 37,202 Reed, Larry 37,l92,196,204,212 Reeves, Richard 37 Regenbrecht, Walter 37 Reid, Connie 37,196 Reimer, Phyllis 37,78,82,97,192,197,208 Rich, Janice 37 Richardson, Timothy 37,164,165,167,1 70, 171,172,173,189,195 Ricketts, J.I,. 37,202 Riddle, Barbara 37 Risinger, Lester 37,109,192,197,208,215 Ritter, Darlene 37,80,106,202,205 Robb, Leta 37 Roberts, Robert 37 Roberts, Veronica 37 Robertson, Pamela 26i37,93,197,205,208 Robinson, Lynn 37 Rohrbach, Kenneth 38,77,81,83,189,190 Rothwell, Eldon 38 Russell, Judy 38,139,188 Scanlan, Charles 38 Schmitt, Linda 38,81,202 Schuler, Sandra 38,196 Scott, Sandra 24,158,194 Sebeniecher, Annette 38,101,182 Seeley, Jerry 38,83 Seever, Julie 38,202 Sellars, John 38 Shain, Shirley 38,100,101 Shakespeare, Cheryl 38,189,194,206,207 Sheetz, Robert 38,l44,145,146,149,195 Shields, Jessie 38,78,97,183 Sholly, Katherine 39,76,88,89 Short, James 39,93,186,204,209 Short, Steve 39 Shuler, ,lanes 39 Simmons, Carl 39 Sims, Norm 39,202 Smith, Donald 39,83,156,194 Smith, George 39 Smith, Jim 39,202 Smith, Lynda 39 Snively, Ronald 39,202 Spain, Herman 39,83 Spears, Linda 39 Spradley, Sue 39 Stark, Vickie 39 Stelfen, Deniese 100,101,202 227 Stegner, Mary 39,78,189,194,206,207 Steiger, Gerald 39 Sterrett, Gary 39 Sterrett, Thomas 38,39,156 Stillwell, Dennis 39,202 Stokes, Kerry 40,82 Stoneman, Charles 40,76 Stoner, Kenneth 40,83 Strait, Ronald 40 Stuart, Roland 40 Stueve, Wolfgang 40,92,145,146,148, 156,209 Swalley, Daryl 4-0,145,147,14-8,156,209 Swann, Panela 40,90 Swayze, Candace 40 Swinney, Janet 40,100,101- Talf, Walter 40 Taylor, George 40 Thomas, Carol 40,78,197,218 Thompson, Bruce 40 Thompson, Gerald 40 Thompson, Kathleen 40 Totty, Kathleen 80,106 Tuckness, John 40 Tyson, Margaret 40,76,78,79,189,190, 198,218,219 Vance, Dee Ann 17,40,88,89,161,188,189 197,198,201,217,2l9 Van Nny, Donna 4o,7s,86,191,2oo,217 Veach, James 41 Velha, Elizabeth 41 Wade, Marsha 41,80 Wair, Mark 41,111 Walker, Betty 41 Walker, Darlene 80,186,201 Walker, Mary 41,101 Walker, Ronnie 41 Wallace, Lloyd 41 Walters, Robert 41,42,96,145,l46,l49, 164,164,166,173,18o,1a4,1a5,1s9, 195,212,213 Webb, Joseph 41 Webb, Scherry 41,99 Weekes, Duane 41,83,109,110,111,112, 113,198 Welty, Joy 41,100,216 West, Jackie 41 Wheeler, Linda 41,202 Whyte, Bernice 12,13,41,152,153,181, 183,184,192,201,208,2l2,2l6 Wilcox, Wilford 41,202 Wilhite, Ronnie 41 Wilkins, Deborah 41 Wilkinson, Sharon 41 ,69,86,87,188,l96, 200,201,217,21B Williams, Mark 42,202 Willis, Donna 40 Willis, Kenneth 42,7s,1o2,1sfi,195 Wilson, Charles 42 Windhausen, James 42,33,14S.147,143i 154,155 Wright, Larry 42 Wyman, Herbert 42 , Yates, Jon 42,14-5,146,149,156,195 Yocum, Gary 42,202 Index Junior Abernathy, Bob 45,93,150,182 Adams, Rex 53,150 Agan, Dennis 45 Akeman, Martha 45,200 Alderson, Cheryl 45,91,100,186,196,200, 201,205,217 Allen, William 45 Anderson, Curtis 45 Anderson, Judy 53 Arendt, James 45 Arnold, Evelyn 45 Arnold, Jim 45 Arnold, Peggy 45 Axton, Elaine 53,80,205 Ayres, Mark 45,195 Azbill, James 53 Bailey, Judi 45,91,106,205 Bales, Fern 45 Barnes, Carolyn 45,198 Barney, Carol 45 Barr, Cary 45,115,150,195 Bartlett, Lorna 45 Barton, James 45 Bates, Janice 45,78,l63 Bean, Donald 45 Bedsworth, Mary 45,49 Benedict, James 45 Bennett, Beverly 45 Bennett, Bruce 45,76 Bennett, Emily 53,198 Bersuch, John 45,104 Bidatinp, Martha 45,7s,9o,197,19a,201, 205,208,211 Bietka, Linda 53,163 Binger, David 54 Bird, Mana 45,a0,103,2o5 Blair, 'Patti 45 Bhnn, Janice 45,80,197,198,217 Boggess, Bonnie 45 Bourns, Rebecca 45 Bowling, Charles 45 Bowman, Kent 45,220 Boyer, John 45 Boyer, Patricia 4-5,l96,199,200,205,216 Braden, John 45,78,193 Brake, Patricia 45 Brault, Judy 45 Breeze, Barbara 45,90 Broadway, Michael 45 Brower, Susie 13,44,45,76,160,161,200 Brown, Ronald 45 Bryant, Cary 45 Buchan, Karen 45 Buckley, William 45,214 Bunten, David 45,88,145,150 Buntin, Ronnie 45 Burns, Pat 45 Burt, William 45,133,150 Burton, Sharon 46 Bushart, Susie 46,93,196,199,200,205 Butler, Johnny 46 Butterworth, Cheryl 46, 77, 82, 199 Cade, Nelwyn 46,197,198,200 Canady, Janice 46,199,201 Carey, Georgia 46,194 Carlile, Franklin 46,78,79,83,150,211 Case, Leslie 46 Casey, Nona 46,163 Castle, Dale 46,197 Cerutti. Phillip 46,205 Cliaffin, Noel 46,220 Chandler, David 46 Chapman. Dale 46,81 Coin, Judy 46,81 Collins, Laura 46 Cook, Linda 46 Cooksey, Steve 46,191 Cooley, James 46 Copeland, Ricky 46 Corley, Connie 46 Cox, Steve 46,14-5,147,182,1B6,195,209 Crabtree, George 46 Craft, Paui 46,99,107,200 Craig, Larry 46 Cramer, Patricia 46 Crane, Charles 46 Crayton, Christine 46,163,197,204,218 Creek, Alan 46 Crist, Cene 46,150 Crose, Merrill 46 Crowder, Stephen 54 Cunningham, Larry 46,220 Curtis, John 46,91,197,205 Daniel, Eddie 46 Daniels, Timmy 46 Davenport, Marilyn 46,196,204 Davis, Linda 4-6,163,194,197,201 Davis, Eric 46,83 Davis, Karen 46,164 Davis, Richard 46 Davis, Sharon 46 Deason, Robert 46 Denham, Sue 46,191 Detillier, Paulette 4-6,187,201 Dolan, Joanne 54 Donaldson, Don 46 Dorton, James 54 Dow, Mary 46 Draves, Leonard 47,83 Dye, Dee 47,83 Echols, Diana 47 Eahala, Sue 47,a0,158,194,206 Edde, Stanley 47,145,150 Eichman, Pat 47,90 Ellis, Elizabeth 47 Elwell, Dennis 47 Endsley, Ruth Ann 47,196,199,218 Engleman, Janet 47,81 Ettinger, Stephanie 47,196,199,201,218 Euhanks, Benny 47,199 Evans, Dan 145,150 Evans, Ramona 47,163,200,206,207 Ferguson, Tanya 47 Ferman, Sharon 47,163 Fisher, Eugene 47,77,83 Fisher, Leroy 47 Fitzpatrick, Joyce 47 Floyd, Sheryl 47,199 Fonda, Terry 41,191,2o0,206,207 Forbes, Mike 47 Forgey, Larry 47 Forsee, Linda 47 Foster, Brenda 47,80,200 Francis, Lois 47,77,93,192,193,196,199, 204,205,209,218 Francis, Ray 47 Franciskato, David 47 Fredericks, Georgia 47,92,197,217 Frizzell, Les 47 Calvan, Paula 47,163,197,198,200 228 Ciiruly, .lim 47 Carcia, flamilo-1-7 Carrett, Charlene 47 Carre-tt, Cary 47 Carretl, Rita 47,205 Carrison, Steve 47,150,186 Caulter, Fred 47 Ceiger, Joe 47,199 Cerdts, Sandra 47,91,200,205,216 Ciffen, Cloria 47,194 Cillpatrick, Bryan 54 Civan, Gaia 47,102,150 Clasco, Lois 4-7,163,197,198,2l7 Coeking, Tim 47 tiraiza. Jim 47 Graham, Linda 47,81 Graham, Marsha 47,80 Green, Linda 47,19e.,2o0,2o3,204,205,2ia Creer, Charles 47 Creer, Kenny 48 Gregson, Kathy 48,201 Crilfice, Charles 43,77,83 Haley, Carla 4-8,78,211 Hall, Sherry 48 Hamilton, Eddie 48 Hammond, Sharon 48,107,200 Hanson, Doug 48 Harris, David 48,144-,145,146,149 Harter, Donna 48,91,161,199,201,218 Hawkins, Gary 48,150 Hayes, Larry 48 Hayes, Norma 48,69 Haynes, Billey 48 Hays, Dennis 48 Hedges, Steve 48 Hensen, Cathi 48,196,198,201,205,218 Higginbotham, Marlene 48,81 Hill, Bryan 48 Hill, John 48 Hill, Richard 48,54,102 Hillaker, Terry 48,81 Hinkle, Ester 48,206,207,218 Hinton, Phyllis 48,91,163,191 Hodak, Mary 48,200,203 Hodges, Brenda 48,82,161,194,200 Hodges, Lucretia 48 Holland, Bill 48,83 Holman, Jo 48,77,83,198 Holman, Joe 48 Hopper, Gloria 48,199,200 Horn, Linda 4-8,90,187 Horne, Stephen 48 House, Lloyd 48 Howard, Georgia 48 Hoyle, Dana 48,150 Hubble, Faye 48,77,81 Hugill, Sharon 4-8,8l,90,198,201 Hunt, Kan 4s,14s,146,15o Hurshman, Ruth 48,90 lhde, Bill 48,83 lkenberry, Sharon 48,106,163 Jackson, Jean 48, 196,199 Jacobs, Don 48 Jacobs, Rosemary 48,812,199 Johnson, Bob 48,81,92 Johnson, Ginger 48,91,106,196,200 Johnson, Jim 48,104,203 Johnson, Larry 48 Jones, Jerry 49 Jones, Kathy 49 Jones, Lois 49 Jones, Russell 49,77,83 Jones, Sherry 54 Jordon, Terry 49 if .lorgf-iisnii, Xliriin W Rallinrli. ,lun 19 lXzllllnil1.Teil 10,81 ,107 Kellvrnmn. Nikki 10 Keiiilmk. S.iii.ii w,HJ,ai,1v1,1w.,200, 205,21 l Ressnvr, Tm-try 49 Kindred. ll.iviil W Ri rk..l1-liin-lt.i w,Tn,j0.i Kirkliaiii. Rishi 10,11-i,0ii,103,1-111117, 201,204,2tl3,Jl1'a,2li, Konnn. .lim -19,1 15,1 16,148 Kramer. David 49 Kratz. Kurt 49 Kuhler. Cindy -19 l.8f'li1'5. .ludy 49,163 La Forte, Cenrgigg 49 Lambkin. Susie 19 Leach, Ric-hard 19 Leahy. Larry 49,145,150 Lee. Terry 49 Lents. Dun 49,02.l82.193.199,204,209, 215 Lewis. Cindy 49,102,206 Liberln. Peggy 49 Logan. Judy 49 Lohr. .leri 49 Long, Dick 49 Lucas. Susan 49.80 Luke. Dale 49,83 Lusso. .lim 49 Luttrell. Don 49 Maggard. Don 49 Maley. David 49,83 Maliwat, Shirley 49 Manley. Paul 50,104 Marshall. David 50 Marshall. Dianne 191.192.199.208.216 Martin, Charles 50 Martin. Charlotte 50 Martin, Linda 50,200,204-,216 Martin, Madeline 50 Marx, Robert 50,205 Mathews, Roberta 50,96,201 Matlock, Marsha 50,194 Maxwell, Glenn 50 McArthur. David 50.78,T9,82.96,150 McCormick. Doug 50,193 McCoy, Mary 50 McDaniels, Karen 54 McDermott, .lerry 50.83,102 Mc Lain, Tom 50,TT,82,83,90,192,193,2fH, 209,215 McLaughlin. Pam, 50,90 McMaban, Dana 50,T8,T9,211,215 McMahan, Quanah 50.163 McMichael, Steve 50,83 MePherson, .lerry 50 McQuain, Marvin 50,186 Melton, Brenda 50,158 Melton, Nan 50,T7.90,201.2l6 Merrill, Ronnie 54 Meyer. ,lean Ann 50.79.102,160,161,199, 201 210.216 Middleton, Phil 50,92,193,l99 Mikulich, Georgia 50 Miller. Barbara 50 Miller. l.oralie 50,90 Miller, Pam 50 Milne-s, Susan 50 Miller. Ronnie 50 Xlnntc-e. Fheri 5006.206 Xlontgonirry. Suraln-e 50 Morale., Carlo- 50.R2.145,1-lf Morgan. Mary Knn 50 Mossin.in. Ed 4-l,50,145,146.149-133.195 Mullins. Rita 50,81 Mullins. Sherri 50,96,160,1f,l .201-205 Murray. Leroy 50 Myers, Matt 50 Xelles, Clifford 50,815,198 Nesnii1..lu1initu 50,201,205 Newell. Sherry 50,162 Nic-liolson. Mary 50 Nix.1iihn 50,98 Norris. Betty 50,69.90,103 Nunn. Thomas 50,199 Oglesby. Mike 50 Olmstead, Dennis 50 0110. Bob 51.96,l86,20-1 Pack. Mary 51,194,206 Paxton. Linda 51,162,186 Payne. Elvin 51 Pendergraph. Peggy 51 Pennington. Allen 51 Perez. Marcella 51.80 Perez. Rachel 49,51,162,196,198,200 Perkins. Peggy 51,201 Pixley. Charles 51 Plummer. Steve 51.186 Poe. Betty 51,199 Prater. Lewis 51 Prine. .loann 51.82.199 Ramsey. Dan 51 Ramsey. Karen 51 Reding. David 51,81 Renfrow. Pam 51.91.102 Resch. Jim 51 Rich. Donna 51,80,203 Richardson. Bob 51,145,l-1-6,148 Richardson, Glenna 51 Ritter, Charles 51 Roberts. Danny 51 Roberts, Larry 51 Roberts, Roger 51,83 Roberts. Shirley 51 Roberts, Tom 51 Robinson. Floyd 51 Rose, .lean 51 Ross, Kay 51,76,T9,81,197,199,200,211 Royer. .ludy 51.194 Ruppert. Shirley 51 Russell, ,lane 51,T7,92,193,196,199,200, 216 Russell. Marsha 51,191 Saffels, Rick 51 Samuels, George 51.T8,T9.l85,193,204, 208,211,215 Schultz. Paul 51 Shakespeare, Debbie 51,90,2lT Shrum. Roma 51,197,217 Shuler, Donna 51,80,163,194,201 Shupe. Allen 51,83 Siegfried, Sandy 54.T8,190,19T,198,20-li. 211.218 Simcosky, Elaine 51,T6,199.201 Simmons, Tom 51 Singleton, Steve 51.91 Sisk,A1len 5l,TT,82,195,2l4 Sisney. Huy, 51 Small, Patty 5l,80,163,194.197,201 Smallwnod. Debbie 51,162,196,198,20U Smith, Barbara 44,52,92,l52.l60.l6l 200. 218,219,221 Smith, Warren 52 5outh.1ames 52 Spain, Bruce 52,83 Stackhnuse. Opal 52,162 229 Stem-de, Neil 52,811 Steiff-ns. Willard 52 Steiger. Les 52 Stephens, Marjorie 52,90,95,106,l92,193 l96.209.21T Sli-plienson. Mary 52.199 Stephenson. Patty 52,82 Stillwvll. David 52 Stoulimore. Mike 52 Shim-ll. Dennis 52 Stowell. Cwen 52 Strange. Gloria 52.91200 Sullivan. Tony 52 Talf. Wayne 54.90.91 Taylor, Chris 52,70,T8,79,185,196,198, 211.215 Taylor. Duane 52 Terry, Mike 52 Tittle, Candy 52 Tomlinson, Dennis 52 Toms. Cary 52 Totten, Pam 52 Trosper, Bob 52,102 Trotter, Mike 52 Turnham, Yale 52,83 Tyson, Diane 52 Yan Maele,.1udi 52 Yan Noy, Fred 52 YanTuyl. Veta 52,B1,192,200,216 Vaughn. Don 52 Yickers, Linda 52,163,198 Voorhees. Debbie 52,103,l0T,152,160, 161,183,l97,200,20B,216,219 Wagener, Mike 52 Walker, Sharon 52,76,199,201 Wall. Pam 52 Walls, Connie 52 Walton. Sharon 5-1-96,186,197 Ward. Cathy 52,91,198 Warr, Roxanne 52,TT,196,l99,200,201, 216 Warren, Diane 52 Watterson. Ann 52,200 Weatherford, Dale 52,4-1,145,148,195 Weeg, La Donna 52,69,91,196,200,205, 211,218 Weir. Libby 52,81 Wells, Harold 52 Werges, Sid 52 West, Connie 52 West. Sandy 53 West, Warren 53 Wheaton, Fred 53 Wickizer, Frances 53,81,197,217,219 Wiggins, Terry 53 Wilkins, Nancy 53 l Willey, Richard 53 Williams, Sharon 52,197,201,206,20T Williamson, Julie 53,97,183,186,196,200, 216 Willis. Cathy 54,200 Wilson, Lonnie 53 Winburn, Barbara 53,84-,197 Wvinburn, Bonnie 53,182,193,196,199, 200,204,216 Woods, Randy 53 Worley, Terra 54,91 Wright, Jean 53,197,205 Wyckolf, Don 53 Yancey. Rhonda Young, Gib 53 Young, Patsy 53 Youngblood, Jerry 53 Youngblood, Rose 53,196,198 Index Sophomore Abbott, Eli 56,57,150,151,196,198 Acton, David 57 Akin, Barbara 57,81,201 Alexander, Linda 57 Alvis, David 57 Anderson, Eddie 57,112 Anderson, Rebecca 57 Andes, Donald 57,113,198 Andrews, John 57,150,151 Anthony, Dennis 57 Arnold, Delta 57,81,201 Arnold, Mark 57,168,182 Ashby, Darma 57 Ashurst, William 57,64-,151,155 Baker, Jay 57 Baker, Judi 57,81,213 Ballance, Kay 66 Ballou, Karen 57,81 Bankston, Linda 57 Barker, Linda 57,162 Barnett, Janet 57,213 Barton, Stanley 57 Bass, Don 57,110 Bauermeister, Peggy 57,83,187,201 Beale, Jerry 57,150,151,165,205 Bear, Lloyd 57,150,151 Beck, Mona 57,76,196 Beem, Jo Ann 57,199,200 Behnke, Paula 57,199,200 Bellew, Rebecca 57 Benton, Dale 57,151 Blanchard, Curtis 57,168,182 Borgman, Nancy 57,201 Bowling, Janet 57,205 Bowman, Gary 57 Bowman, Kenneth 57,168,220 Boyer, Kurt 57 Brestogianis, Helen 66,162 Briner, Linda 57,163 Brisco, Dennis 57,113 Bristow, Gilbert 154-,155 Brown, Pat 57,150,151 Bryant, Jerry 57,14-5,150,151 Budd, Rickey 57,112 Bunten, Janice 57,76 Buntin, Paul 57 Burnell,John 58 Burns, Janet 58,80,205 Byler, Ellen 58,80,205 Calderon, Paulette 58,198 Caldwell, Della 58,206,207 Carey, Bill 58 Carroll, Tommy 58 Carter, Charlene 58 Catron, Joe 58,112 Chamberlain, Susan 58 Charles, Gary 58,111 Chipley, Shirley 58 Chuning, Ricky 58 Clark, Katherine 58,199,203 Clark, Verna 58,198 Claunch, Lloyd 58,113 Clingenpeel, James 58 Coffelt, Gene 58 Coffman, Grace 58,80 Combs, Channy 15,58 Cook, Jimmy 58 Cordes, Shelli 58 Corley, Don 58,l10,198,205 Cox, Eileen 58 Craig, John 58,111,114,15o,151 Crain, Roger 58 Crawford, Larry 58 Crawford, Sheri 58 Creek, Adonna 58 Crute, Virgnia 58,80,l99,201 Cummings, Vickie 58 Danner, Richard 58 Davis, Gary 58,111 Davis, Jack 58,111,203 Davis, Phyllis 58,206,207 DeBoer, Vickie 58 DeLaughter, Phil 58,150,151,154 Denton, Drew 58,93,168,193 Depew, Marla 58 DeTray, Doug 56,58,168,182,199 Dickson, Bob 58 Dieckman, Barbara 58,197 Dieckman, Sharon 58,198 Digman, Pat 58 Dinwiddie, Mike 58 Dismang, Paul 58 Dobbins, Danny 58,113 Doster, Lawrence 58,78,113 Doty, Dianne 59,817,201 Dowell, Marilyn 59 Dye, Paul 59,103 Dyer, Ricky 59 Eaton, Joe 59,191,200 Edmondson, Nancy 59 Eichman, David 59,111 Eldridge, Robert 59,181 Elliot, Cheri 59,182,200 Elwell, Lea 59,162 Emerson, Marilyn 59 Epperson, Melvin 59 Etter, Hoyt 59,111,114 Evans, Wilma 59 Fender, Lorne 59,78,161,201 Field, Barbara 59,80 Fillinger, Charles 59,145,150,151 Fisher, Bruce 59 Fizer, Brenda 59 Flagg, Teresa 59,167,200 Flowers, Randy 59,151 Ford, David 59 Forgey, Rhonda 59 Frakes, Linda 59,163 Freeman, Betty 59 Fry, James 59 Fry, William 59,150,151 Fullerton, Tacy 59,93,193,199,201 Galvin, Rita 59,206 Candy, John 59,112 Gard, John 59 Garrett, Ronnie 59,112 Garrison, Mike 59,64 Gaulter, Greg 59 Gennings, Lois 59 George, Gary 59,78,168,198 George, Larry 59,146,150,151 Giffen, Diane 59,206 Glass, Cathy 59,96,l99,200 Gocherour, Bill 59 Gordon, David 66,110 Gorrell, Connie 59,77,78,79,185,201 Gowin, Mike 59,150,151 Graham, Bill 59 Gray, Jim 59 Green, Carol 59 230 Green, Eleanor 59,76 Green, Sharon 59,161,l82,20l Greenwood, Robby 59,81 Greer, Patricia 60 Griffen, Jim 60 Grilfeth, John 60 Gross, Randy 60,214 Guifey, Robert 15,60 Haddock, Charles 60,105 Hall, Letha 60,81 Hammond, Waneta 60 Hanan, Jean 60 Hanna, Dannie 60,14-5,150,151 Harper, Linda 60 Harrington, JoAnn 66 Harrington, John 60 Harrington, Margo 66 Harrison, Les 60,151 Hart, Dale 60 Harter, Beverly 60,80,161,201,220 Harter, Patsy 60 Hartnett, John 60 Halley, Louise 60 Hawkins, Jeanette 60,80 Hayes, Lana 60 Haynes, Linn 60 Heishman, David 60 Helmig, Bruce 60,196,199 Hendrix, Janis 60,199 Hensley, Nancy 60 Hickman, Kent 60 Hicks, Perry 60,112 Hill, Michael 60,112 Hinkle, Garry 60,113 Hock, David 60 Hoffman, Ann 60 Hollaman, Dick 60 Holliway, William 60 Hooper, Dan 60 Houts, Sherry 66,80,200 Hoyt, Gayle 60 Hughes, Cathleen 60 Hughes, Doug 60,168 Hugill, Pamela 60,201,206,207 Hugill, Paula 60,114.1a2,2o1,2o6,2o7 Hulse, Bob 60 Humphrey, Mike 60 Hunner, Larry 60 Hurd, Mike 60 lhde, Barbara 60 Ingram, Douglas 60 lott, Dannie 60,110,198 Jackson, Mike 60 Jesser, Lonnie 60,113 Jett, Brenda 61,220 Johnson, Belinda 61,78,173,201 Johnson, Brenda 61 Johnson, Diana 61 Johnson, Jill 61,201 Johnson, Lorraine 61,201,205 Johnson, Vickie 61 Johnson, William 61 Johnston, Dana 61,193 Jones, Cheryl 61 Jones, Flint 61,66,151 Jones, Lynn 61 Judd, Shirley 61,76,78,201,211 Kaplan, Alard 61,150,151,198 King, David 61 King, Debbie 61 Kirk, Bill 61,113 Koch, Katherine 61 Kramer, Nancy 61,76,201,21l Krause, Paul 61,150,151 l.11111lit'. .lov 61 l.a1npton, 1111111001 l,ai1g:l'unl, l1a1'rvll 61 l..1y,Sa11r1r116l 1.1---..l1-we 61 ,111 Leslie, Kart-li 61 1-'-'W1S. 111-lxliiv 61,80 Lewis. Vim-P111 61 l,l11tll1l'1'gl, Klart 61,111 Lislon, Tim 61,131,155 Logan, Nancy 61 Looker, Davitl 61 Lopez. Einina 61 Lundgren. .lefln 61,168 1.utjen,1erry 61,113 Lytle, Annie 61,206,207 Maggard, Nancy 62,199 Main. lrlersvhel 62 Mallett, Danny 62 Mallinson, Edna 62,163 Manley, Cindy 62,163 Mansfield, Darrell 62 Markle, .lenny 62,131,201 Marmoy, Cary 62,150,151 Martin, Larry 62,145,150,151 Matheson, Lorraine 62,193,196 Mathews, D. E., 62 May, Cindy 62 Mayhan, Ed 62 McBride, Phil 62 McClain, Terry 62 McClelland, Charles 62 McClintor1, Martha 62,80,220 McConnell, Sandy 62,199,213 McCullough, Peggy 62 McDonald, ,lanet 62,201,209 McGlathery, .lackie 62 McKinney, Sharon 62,201 McMullen, Fred 62 McMurray, Donna 62,80 Mead, 1. W., 62 Meadows, .lelf 62,198 Merriot Mesle, Miller, Miller, Millet, Milnes, Minton Moore, t, Pam 62 Bob 193,104-,105,215 Bob 62,111 Sandy 62 David 62,93 Wayne 62,111,198,215 , John 62,111 Debbie 62,176 Moore, .lanette 62,78 Moore, .lanice 62 Morris, Lynn 62,111 Morstai n, Martha 62,80,20l Mudd, Marcia, 56,62,102,201 Murray, Dennis 62 Myler, Doug 62,145 Neill, Tom 62,154 Netz, Dennis, 62,81,151 Newell, Ginger 62,211,162 Nichols, Richard 62,81,162 Nihill, Linda 62,200 Nordi, Susan 62 O'Brien, Pat 62,110 Ogle, Alpha 62 Ohrazda, Charles 63 O'Malley. Mike 63 O'Rourke, Sharon 63,198 Osborn, Cynthia 63,80,193 Otto, Michael 63,1 10,150,151 Parker, Dennis 56,63 Parker, Nancy 63,173,200,220 Patterson,,luditl1 63 Pearce, Tom 63 Pederson, Jan 63,191 Peery, Richard 63,145,168 Pclanowski, l.aura 63,182,201 Pennington, Wanda 63,197 Perez, Tony 63,151 Petty, Braxton 63,168 Phillips, Donna 63,76,206 Phillips, Janet 63,200 Philson, Mike 63 Pickering, Patsy 63,81 Piker. .lcrry 63,103,150,151,182 Pinon, Sylvia 63,198 Pitts, Corry 63,103,168,182 Pugh, Cynthia 63,200 Rash, Charlotte 63,110,201 Rathman, Dennis 63,113 Ratterree, Roger 63,150,151 Reagin, Raine1163,93,193 Ream, Robin 63,111 Reed, Dennice 63,201 Reed, Mary 63 Reedy, Bart 63,151 Reiff, Terry 63,110,150,151 Reynolds, Virginia 63,78 Rice, Debbie 63 Richardson, Beverly 63,162 Richey, Becky 63,96,162,200 Rigg, Tom 63 Riley, Bonnie 63 Ritter, Leroy 63 Roberts, Linda 63,103,196 Roberts, Tomacina 63,80 Romines, Bill 63 Roos, Paul 63 Rose, Delores 63 Roth, Darrel, 63,64,111 Rotramel,1im 63 Sackewitz, Sharon 63,83,199,201,209 Sage, Emmett 63,112 Salisbury, Donna 64 Sapp, Helen 64 Schaaf, Ray 64,145,147,168 Schmitt, lim 64 Searcy, .lim 64,145,147,150,151 Seek, Marvin 64,110,182 Seever, Rachel 64 Seger, Dennis 64,168 Shain, Rick 64,111 Shakespeare, David 64 Shoemaker, .loan 64,182,198 Sholly, Francine 64,193,213 Siegfried, .lanet 64,132,198 Siegfried, Mark 64,105 Simmons, Ronnie 64 Simmons, Ruth 64 Sinclair, Marilyn 64 Singleton, Pam 64,162 Smallwood, Cathy 64-,162,196,200 Smith, Bob 64,168 Smith, .lanet 66,81 Smith, Larry 151 Smith, Marcia 64,192,199,208,213 Smith, Pam 64 Spake, Lee 64 Spencer, Linda 64,104,162 Srader, Wallace 66 Starr, Peggy 64,162 States, Anna 64,76 Steffen, Wayne 64 Sterrett, Bonnie 64 Sterrett, Marda 64 Stevenson, .lerry 64,112 Stewart, Sharon 64 Strick, Kay 64 Stueve, Eric 64 Swadley, Francis 64 Swalley, Connie 64 Swayze, Randy 65 Swezey, Charlene 65 Swezey, Marlene 65 Taylor, Barbara 65 Taylor, Eddie 65,151 Terry, Kathy 65,76,199,205,206,207 Thomas, Kent 65,78,192,209,211 Thomas, Mike 65 Thomas, Sandy 65,162 Thompson, Edna 65 Thompson, Virginia 66,76 Tignor, David 65 Tohill, Cheryl 65,200 Toler, Ray 65,113,192 Totty, Steve 65,110 Treese, Sue 65,197 Trelfer, Marcia 65,78,102,162 Trefz, Bill 65 Trow, Pam 65,115 Turner, Houston 65 Turner, Janice 65,163,201 Tyler, Steve 65 VanCleave, Richard 65 VanMaele, Bobby 65 VanNoy, Bruce 65 Veach, David 65,111 Velha, Vicki 65,198 Wade, Mike 65,77,78,168,211 Walden, Cindy 65,83 Walker, Linda 65 Ward, Karen 65,200 Wharton, Steve 65 Wheeler, Gary 65,151,155 Wheeler, Pam 65,206 White, Donna 65,200 White, Helen 65,76 Williams, Bonnie 65 Williams, Bruce 65,113 Williams, Dale 65 Williams, Karen 65,163 Williams, Rick 65,103 Williamson, Charles 65,168 Williamson, Dale 65,203 Williamson, Loretta 65,162,213,220 Wilson, Danny 65 Wilson, Tom 65 Wipperman, Sandy 65 Witte, Marilyn 65,81 Wormsley, Johnny 66,151,168 Wright, DuVonne 66,81 Wright, Roberta 66,206 Wyman, Teresa 66 Young, Bob 66 Young, Joyce 66 Zaner, Mary 66,187 Cleam staff members and their sponsor express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the students, faculty, administrators, photographers, yearbook representative and the yearbook company for their help in making possible the publication of the 1966 yearbook. Their co-operation and courtesies made the editing of the annual a distinct pleasure. 231 , ,, , ..y,,, , iff. A 5 9 , x , 1 '43 1 2 ' I 5 V Vw-4' , . 1 lllfff jiri' L., an-qv ,M 5155! x I 5' . f - - 1 4 K x . , ' 3 v .. , ' 4 L ' I 1 W fi f L ' - , s -Q..-ax: I . l ,Q .fx - - w 'N '39 .gk . ,V -........, G :p a , -Q L J f'1'Hf .' 5.1:e:5 1 1 5 Ni I 4 I K Wi X ,I Q ' 1 w 1 1' , 1, I . Q, 1+ x J I l l 3 1 W 2 2 5 i v 4 , E g 5 , 'V 1 F 1 1 I i 1 1 N 11 w ,N , g ? N i ' 1 . 4 -.W I I i N N w , 1 ll N! X M , f ii-