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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1960 volume:

L-.ll I . . E n Q ,ls .. ln-:Lx ,fm , nv' -.f +'??+f?v -' K. , x ,, ,ug I .E gf-Le All-'Q ,fa ,ff A 1 K 3 ---f- -- f -f ---X--M -f.---.f - f.-1. ,QQ W.. T -Mkzri M.1-.,, . .mf-13117: zz'jg:fQc-aff f33131-1:-5,ga,g.p,:g:' .ggD1-gp31-,'3-fsegxggl.,-.53T'.:f fy 0 6 up 'M w- I ' ' f fav -.1--pearfal: 2127557271 'af ,if- Sfffbf ' 4 2f'GfL :' -, , 5,-14,1 1-:-1, W' ar my .M , v-M. --,.....,.,,x 'h 'l!hnng 'L 'ici' W mac.. , W--Q ..-uw.L,..,w'...m 4 l l l l l l J Willie Chris Chrisman had a little bear, his name was Willie Chris. And everywhere that Willie went, school spirit did exist. At activities he was a rage, in sports he was a whiz. With the faculty he scored a hit in departments he knew his biz. He breezed through his classes, studying harder than the rest. At the end ofthe year, he knew he'd done his best. Throughout the years at Chrisman, he had his share of ioy and strife, On his way to graduation, new hopes, and a new life. -Mn -Q-.-.,-,,g,U Y, , jd-. ,,,l,, H 5 S ii .ll 4' A ,, Through ,..p.... Qgl - lbf Chris In Webster, means fully grown or a person all at once, but with ti ,ra , l pages Willie Chris, which I 'theJmascdt'5f' ' ' ' , barat' . ' will symbolize this pre ion He will sllll llll llll Ivill- i ,Qi year at -mdfl XNXN .Lf A ..s f 7' - y .ff 'k W. wa v Q ', ia ' if ,Q . , -1 ' Ky. n I!! -'WI lv '. my i '49 ki I . 5. V . Ayr'-, 52:- K 9-ff N 2 1 , K C n M 5 1 h . .1, :many-. K , t x X. ' 1 f I . gif y ' V13 5 ' is I f ,. ffjij 4, f 'S ' 5 ' .14 L in V 1 x I 1 K ,'f,.- bf .5343 g k we ' .1 I ' V F35 K5 4 wwf ,-,, .Q Ag,-if 4 AJ X Q5 ' W ' .' 1 f .. f - I- 5 gf! ff! 'L - I xx 5, 9 ' if ,- , 4 ll-w . 1' , gig? I ., Ji, ' D it 'Kb X 3 X V -a im - M ,, VV , I v I . W b 1 , . wrtv. . . 1. rw , . . w ,f ', fm-gg, ig, ,,, -' ' I l ., , ELL. 1 Q19 A ffl A ,K ' bg . V OVKI4 , ' - U ' Q l' Q N, S4 K4 .. Wg: I -5: Ask tyilifji - , I U , Q My-Q3 . E , M V X' N .gy fi , I 9 LQ H.-I-4 4 .., . , w I-v , 3 V W .gy .1 Q y ... j , .N ' ' V4 G af E ,lg J 1 , I, b A I Q1 W I , 1 ' V, X f 9 X , 4 ilk ' H ' Q I 1 V' . , ' t - L l :V J 'lf' 6 H V -Y-.Lf-41.1, .,, ,K I ,s,. 1. i i J EAI! si of svn l 1 li , ' in 1 , ,ff One outstanding trait of William Chrisman students is that they are always in a hurry. Rushing, trying to squeeze two club meet- ings into one morning before school or rac- ing with time and the tardy bell to a first hour class are examples. Even in the midst of this seeming hurry-scurry schedule there is a sincere desire to work and learn. gp,-, ew-- ,.4 5 if 5' F I g 6 i ' 'iff '1T,f,A:fgl t i li' , ,, In ' ' 5 if ggi: W af Students combine work and play u-ilkf I I UE H ' 'ix 15,4 Q 1 5 -n 'U K I' ,fag 1' 1 ,gi M Y, f ' -x ' ' , ' 1: L, 1 'x .6 1 X Ar' I f ' . ,,f'- , 1. ' 'fv si 1. f l ,' 1 , A ,. ' i ff if Nw . , - V. 4' -1 2 mv R We're from Chrisman couldn'T be prouder . , . and as the cheering swells so does the school spirit. As This vitality grows The students are determined to gain, rung by rung, The top of the ladder of success. These honors are varied from shorthand contests to trophies won in sports, 35393 Work merits xf 2 Q - X R s ffy K ff X AW il! W 5 , 1.1! ivfil, 1 K Q, WWE My A . , a 1 Q Q E 5 ff I i L f 5: Q rw ef- ' .. f. .f,,'- iw 1' s g' J iff-? 4 X sl The Gnance committee directs money making proiects for the student council. Successful enterprises for the year were selling student council pencils and Beartacts books, The members are Roxanne Feiser, Pat Gosney, Pat Wilson, Fran Mann lchair- manl, Judy Maddy and Jim Gardner. Plans for assembly programs throughout the year are made by the assembly committee, The football, talent, Christmas, tum- bling and other special assemblies were most enjoyable. Mem- bers ot the assembly committee are Deanna Donelson, Gwen Justus, Cynthia Frick, Sandy McHardy, Bob DeTray and Jim Gamble. Dick Hansen, chairman of the group, is not pictured. Chairman of the activities committee, Beth Stockton icenter frontj, is responsible tor advertising the football and basketball games, track meets and other activities of the student council, Her committee consists of Joylee Rothwell, Ann Challis, Joye Wil- liams, Sherri Allen and Mary Ja. Campbell. ,W Q. x., Phylis Weeks, John Johnston, Marjorie Bullamore, Sherry Jones and Janice Gillespie are members ot Marilyn Cas- key's election committee. This committee takes charge of all the elections at Division I. Phylis Weeks, John Johns- ton and Marilyn Caskey are pictured. x .f Mr H? T 1 k J 5- ,A Division ll student council officers look at the secretary's book of last year to learn the general proceedings of student council. Otlicers were Gary Doubledee, secretary, Dick Mueller, vice- president, David Hickerson, president, Pam Hinde, treasurer and Sue Porkman, parliamentaricn. An outstanding interest of the Chrisman underclass men is the student council which planned many oc tivities for the past year. As an introduction to the functions of Division II, ci coke party was held for new students and the student council members. Fill ing twelve Christmas baskets was a proiect for the entire student body. For the students of Division ll the council held a spring dance. ln ioint eflort with Division I, the Division Il student council members decorated the gym tor various Beartowns. Another decorating project was the trimming of the school windows for the holiday season. Bi-monthly assemblies were plan ned forthe enioyment ofthe students. Mrs. Coclcefair and Mr. Yahnig were sponsor and assistant sponsor, respectively, of the Division ll stu dent council. Student council develops leaders FRONT ROW: Mr. Yohnig lSponsarl, M, Arnone, L. Burnup, P. Hlftde UYEGSUYBFJ, L. Morris, A. Collinson, l. Ernbletcn, C. David- son, M. K. Closson, S. Parkman iParliamentarianJ, K. Beem, P. Allen, J. Hammer, J. Petre, Mrs. Cocketair lSponsorl. ROW TWO: J. Gosney, D. Harris, N. Saunders, J. Newhouse, B. Waters, K- Davis, F. Soper, S. O'Dell, N. Smith, L. Koehly, C. Luther. BACK ROW: K. Huhn, R. Miller, P. Fulton, D. King, D, Bgrghqfdf D- MUSHSI' Nice-Presidentl, S. Huller, M. Williamson, L. Sutton, B. Titus, D. Hickerson CPresidentl. ft Ei' .-M351 A F3 1 ROW ONE: C. Yoke: F. Bulen: Mrs. Brush, Sponsor, L. Thoman Secretary: S, Heinlen, President: S. Constance, Reporter-Historian D. Coil, Treasurer: K, Johnson. ROW TWO: D. Rose, H. Hertlein R. Schindler, A. Challis, D. Carlile, C, Beem, C, Herrington, C. Turrentine, J. Andrews, S. Blankenship, N. Amos, P. Roach, K Barton, D. Block. ROW THREE: J. Pyper, N. Brown, S. Burkett, B. Heaviland, S. Gibson, D, Burns, E. Gordon, N. Keens, R, K, Beal, C. Burns, M. Bullamore, K. Ferguson, L. Richey, G. Cocloy, I 'tn S. Allen. ROW FOUR: D. Moore, S, Sims, K. Frisby, S. Smittle, D. Boone, C. Duncan, J. Record, T, Watson, C. Livesay, B, Hoefer, S. Pullen, R. Laughlin, M, Caslcey, D. Reavis, F. Mann, M. Shu- maker. BACK ROW: M. Munro, S. McHordy, S. Byers, L, J. Andes, J. Bracht, D. L, Livingston, K. Brewer, J. Mann, J. Van Hook, R, G. Tompkins, G. Casteel, S. Mitchell, K. A. Carpenter, P. Sandidge, S. Minton, L. Tousley, M. Perry. F. T. A. molds aspiring instructors Oflicers of Future Teachers review the constitution before plan ning the year's activities, The officers were Sharon Constance reporter-historian: Lea Thaman, secretary: Sharon Heinlen president: Mrs. Brush, sponsor, Donna Coil, treasurer. Sponsoring two candy sales and a Leap Year dance were the main moneymaking projects of the Future Teachers of America this year. The funds from these enterprises were used to operate the club and for the annual SlOO scholarship given to the most promising senior in F.T.A. who plans to be- come a teacher. The club sponsored a spring visitation permitting the members to visit the schoolroom of their choice for a day, Members of the club with a study hall visited Gtt school in the fall, For entertainment the club held a Christmas caroling party. Another first held by the club was a seminar to further education improvement: it was held in April. Many schools were represented and entertain- ment was provided after the day's program. ROW ONE: C. S. Nelson, Parliamentariang S. McHardy, Reporter- Historian, N. Johnsen, Secretary, B. Stockton, President. ROW TWO: K. Davis, L. Hall, J. Cook, BA. Travostino, E. Harnmar, T. Zander, K. Crenshaw, S. McGinness. ROW THREE: J. Allen, M. J. Cahoon, G. Hutcheson, D. Austin, P. Pritchett, J. Resch, D. Davenport, S. Smakewood, B. Barnard. ROW FOUR: J. Gil- lespie, C. Wasem, M. Harris, T. Hedges, V. Ingram, D. Boone, G. Elliott, J. Allen, S. BrookS, J. Babb, D. Zion. ROW FIVE: S, Conyers, J. Brewer, B. Ellis, S. O'Dell, N. Saunders, P. Fulton. P. Richardson, L. Thoman, D. Chapple. New faces, smiles, skirts, pam-poms A committee composed at Janice Cannon, Jackie Record, Pat Fulton, Nancy Chiles and Terri Hedges decorate the gym before each basketball game. The i959-60 school term brought a new look to Pep club and to the cheerleaders of William Chrisman. This new look was seen in the blue and gold pom-poms that were given to each girl to accent those of the cheerleaders. Each of the cheerleaders re- ceived a blue and a gold skirt, purchased by the Pep club. Miss Schondelmeyer and Miss Bierbaum are the new sponsors from Divisions ll and l respectively. For the second year the Pep club reached its goal of sending the cheerleaders to the .-nmefmf. Q, .,. w of ie 18 5. ad id m fd me D if ROW ONE: J. Record, Vice'Presidentp F. Mann, Treasurer, J. Boetier, Treasurer, L. O'Connor, Reporter-Historian, A. Collinson, Parlicmenturian. ROW TWO: S. Allen, J. Truvostino, A. Kenley, E. Robinson, C. Slusher, M. Arnone, S. Schopeler, G. Doublsdee. ROW THREE: C. Luther, M, Barnes, S. Gillum, J. Surface, D. J 'J an 'Iii .44 A . Aid, .-i Ni , iiybats fn Smith, D. Bunyar, L. Latimer, N. Beeney, P. Weeks. ROW FOUR: V. King, P. McClellan, M. Mowder, S. Hart, M. P. McConnell, N. Chiles, C. Bushey, S. Gibson, N. Brown, L. Deaver, K. Huhn. ROW FIVE: S. Crawford, B. Titus, S. Fullerton, D. Robinson, S. Smittle, C. Frick, S. Thurman, S. Beal, J. Allen, J. Cannon seen in Pep club during I959-I96O National. Cheerleading clinic in Oklahoma. The sale of stationery and hard Work in the concession stands helped to provide port of the funds to attain the desired goal. Decorations for homecoming and drilling during the halftime ceremonies highlighted the football season while the nomination at Mr. School Spirit spotlighted the basket- ball season. Mr. School Spirit nominees were Ronnie Johnson, Jim Nichols and Bob De- Tray. 25 ,J Lea Thaman, assisted by Jeannine Resch and Peggy Pritchett, helps find a uniform to lit Virginia King, an honorary member of Pep club. D A ...r'W1 French club promotes interest in France and the French people Members at Division I ore: FRONT ROW: Miss Riller, sponsor, B. Travostino, parliamenturiang N. Saunders, treasurer, T. Lin nenbrink, president, V. King, vice-president, S. Graff, secretory: J. Witherspoon. ROW TWO: K. Morris, K, Rothrock, V. Ingram J, Andrews, S, Freeman, R. Hayes. ROW THREE: J. Babb, S. ini F5 Rifch', T. Hedges, S. Gibson, D. Ellisor, M. McDonald, J. Ewing M. RandaII, ROW FOUR: J. Dickey, S. Smittle, D. Burns, B, Mc Fadden, L, Tousley, E. Zyskowski, P. Himes, S. Kerr, L. Thoman BACK ROW: K, Lent, B, Easten, R, Inman, M, Hicks, M. Parker D. Chaney, J, Gamble, P. Rowe, N. Keens, J, McConchie, French dance and picnic highlight year Aiding the Division II group in activities were the club members from Division II. FRONT ROW: M. K. McConneII, C. Cook, C. Durham, secretory: H. Brown, treasurer: P. Jacobs, V. RiIIer, sponsor. ROW TWO: J. Ackerman, S. Comer, B. McDonald, R. ,rf Burns, D. Bennion, G. Elder, R. Brown, M. Soper. ROW THREE: S. Thurman, P. Rohrback, J. Oberhelman, G. Tousley, K. Jones, D. White, S. Smith, J, Dickey, A. Petrovic, L, Etzenhouser, P. Murray. -A I . wr:N'?' F01 0 FRONT ROW: R. Boyd, sponsor, C. Jett, M. K. Closson, president, M. J. Williamson, treasurer, M. P. McConnell secretaryg S. George, J. Hammer, ROW TWO: C. Fullerton K. Andes, A. Fisher, K. Davis, M. Shellenbergar, J, Smith S. Hart. BACK ROW: N. Maxwell, P. J, Haldeman, D, Morris, B. Livesoy, W. ran, R. Johnson, J. Haag, J, Andes. Richardson, P. Fulton, Graham, J. Caugh- Their year highlighted by fiesta Endeavoring to learn more about the Spanish- spealcing people and their customs is the Spanish club of Division ll. Requirements for membership in the club are ability ta speak Spanish, enrollment in a Spanish course and an S average inthe subject. Protects of the club included a Spanish Fiesta and On all School dance. This summer the club under direction of Mr. Boyd is planning a taur of Mexico City and Acapulco. Otticers for the year were president, Mary K, Clos- son, vice-president, Judy Paxton, secretary, Mary P. McConnell, treasurer, Mike Williamson. Mike Williamson, Mary Pat and Mary Kathryn Clossan bourine, and cloves. 0 1. f . McConnell, Dick Morris, Judy Paxton enioy playing maracas, guiro, tam- vy ' ,.,, FRONT ROW: C. Yoke: N. Johnsen, Reporter: S. McHardy, Sec retary: J. Nichols, President: F. Mann, Vice-President: V. Tag gart, Treasurer: P. Roach. ROW TWO: Mrs. Brush, Sponsor, M J. Pollaro, P. Gosney, T. Flagg, G. Carmichael, J. Hancock, S Sims, K. Ferguson, A, Challis, C. Pimblott, H. Montgomery, F Bulen. ROW THREE: C, Spencer, M, Smith, N. Ames, C. Frick, G Graham, K, Mills, C. Burns, M. Perry, S. Allen, K. Stark, S. Blan- kenship. ROW FOUR: K. North, J. Morris, K. Carpenter, M. Cas- key, D. Sams, L. J. Andes, G. Owens, D. Chopple, S. Minton. F Louth, M. Herod. BACK ROW: N. Spangler, G. Lee, N. Burge, G. Tompkins, S. Turrentine, M. Robison, B. DeTray, R. Wright, R. Boker, C. Robison, L. Ruuh, J. Hushman. A Chrisman el club Espanol promota Bob DeTray, Sherri Allen, Mike Miller and Ronnie Wright dream of visiting the beautiful city of Havana, Cuba, alter looking at posters belonging to Spanish club. One hundred-nine Spanish students comprise the largest club at Chrisman. Each ot the members must be enrolled in or must have previously been en- rolled in Q Spanish class. This year with the innovation ot a foreign exchange student from Chile the members of Spanish club have found a new and interesting way of learning some of the customs of the Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Virginia King was made an honorary member A- havana Q qxxi ,Ht 3 gpg' -eix il, ' if 5 v of the club at the tirst meeting and since that time has provided, on occasion, the program for the meeting. the must en- Also included in their meetings was a speaker from Venezuela, Frances Riddle, a student at Raytown high school. To highlight the activities some of the members have learned some new Spanish folk dances which were taught in the class room before school by Eva Perez. Spanish club made their annual trip to Gua- dalupe Center for a Mexican meal. After the meal they were entertained with some Spanish folk dances and music provided by the people ot the Center. A new feature of this trip was the breaking of a pinata which climaxed the evening. It provided candy and nuts for all. Modeling Spanish costumes purchased through the years by the Spanish club are Nancy Johnsen, Sandy McHordy Fran Mann, Jim Nichols and Virginia Taggart. 'NJ el estudio de la lengua Espanola FRONT ROW: V. Taggart, Treasurer: F. Mann, Vice-President: J. Nichols, President: N. Johnsen, Reporter: S. McHordy, Secre- tary. ROW TWO: H, Wood, N. Beeney, D. Smith, P. Love, C. Womack, H. Hertlein, E. Perez, Mrs. Brush, Sponsor. ROW THREE: P. McCormick, K. Hays, V, King, M. Shumaker, G. Codoy, A. Tyler, E. Jones, C. Herrington, D. Black, S. Green. ROW FOUR: L. Logeman, G. Elliott, D, Boone, G. Robinson, S. Mitchell, E. Middaugh, J. Lund, J. Maddy, E. Turner, J. Hardison, J. Mor- ris, J. Stephens. BACK ROW: S, Byers, J. Bracht, J. VanCamp, D. Dieckman, M, Miller, J. Mann, R. Norfleet, J. Richerson, D. Close, K. Brewer, C. Livesay, B. Stobart. r , . i , fin for i l FRONT ROW: M. Roberts, A. Swan, presidenig D. Heftick, vice- C. Creel, A. Abernathy, F. Agan, R. Mosley, secretary: P. Mul- president, C, Steen, A, Mathews, C. Schindler, L. Savage, B. hearn, P. McClellan, J. Cash, R. Hughes. l Eaton, Miss G. Pulliam, sponsor. BACK ROW: E. Hauber, B. Titus, Librarians and Assistants render Members of the Division ll Library club learn the board in the library. They are proud to be service . il fundamentals of being a library worker. Members helpers at Division ll, with the facilities that are fur- C' assist Miss Pulliam before and after school in check- nished by the newly refinished library. Students , ing out books to students and repairing and shelv- learn cooperation from working together in this A l ing the books, dusting the books and shelves. lt is club. FI their duty to prepare the display on the bulletin T llllllll iii.l. T T P 3 f, lx c tl n S v c i ---.,,, X 1 Q 'I M an Y XS A ii 2 M' -fs., N i 'b N'f1i:'i' 1 --. g s , 4 ,,.,,sj ,L , X Q f- -1, If V'--.vz Z vi I .. A f .wh t i I k : i 'Y 30 tile valuable service to Chrismanites The Library clublat Division l held meetings once a month. OFHcers for this year were pres- ident, Judy Kay Morris, vice-president, Dennis Massie, secretary-treasurer, Janell Ewing, re- porter, Beverly Stobart. The club held a Christmas party, a picnic sup- per and presented a skit as their part in the club assembly this year. These- students, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Piper, strive to keep the library in order. Their duties include re- pairing books, checking them out to the stu- dents and shelving them. They also strive to enforce the library rules for the benefit of those who appreciate the library services. Members enioy reviewing new books and mag- azines betore they are placed on the racks tor the students' beneht. The pet peeve of all members and Mrs. Piper was overdue books. Smiles were seen from the library personnel when students did their part in getting books checked in on time. FRONT ROW: S. Brooks, C. Gray, M. Erter, ROW TWO: J. K Morris, J. Ewing, N. Dodson. ROW THREE: B. Stobart, R. Hayes, C. Yoke, J. Mason. BACK ROW: D. Massle. 31 1- . :N-Z .nwvw 'Q ..-M 'HA 7.'E X i Increases knowledge of business world The Chrisman Commercial Club was organized to furnish a means by which interested students could increase their knowledge of the business world and help to prepare them for specialized fields. Membership was open to all students enrolled in at least one commercial subject. This year the club elected a revisory committee to present a better club constitution. The new constitution wosn't passed, but hopes are still high for a revision. Activities of the club included the basketball concession on February IQ, a guest speaker from the business world and the formal initia- tion. The proiect of the club was to get articles of benefit tor the commercial department. A demonstration typing stand and records were bought tor the typing class. The club also do- nated some money towards the school land- scaping protect. rev 'S' Libby Johnson, Nancy Cox, Joyce Gosney and Ronnie Kay Beal look with interest as Margret Harris demonstrates the use ot the electric typewriter. ROW ONE: H. Chapman, J. Gosney, secretary, R. Beal, reporter, B, McFadden, D. Burns, J, Bunyar. ROW THREE: K. Johnson, M. M. Harris, president, L. Johnson, vice-president, N. Cox, treasurer: Hicks, M. Clarry, A. Dillard, K. Brewer, T. Watson, M. Harris. K. Barton. ROW TWO: D. Ellison, C. Beem, C. Allish, J. Edwards, ,- .ff .E . 9 1 Pt FRONT ROW: J. L. Dinsrnore, Sponsor, G. Evans, Sponsor, R. Elliott, L. Nichols, J. White, L, Grabb, P. Jones, 5- GSOVQG, G4 Morton, Parliamentariun, D. Martin, Treasurerp D. Tryon, Secre- Tanner, C. Golden, BACK ROW: K. Carriker, L. Chulick, C. tary, A. Nahkunst, Vice-President, J. Carter, President, M. Shafer, Murchie, J. Coughran, F. D. Fike, R. Hall, P. HineS, R' LUYlf1fid, Sponsor. ROW TWO: B. Kubach, M. Mowder, S. O'DeII, J. W.Manstield, G, Carlile, R. Finke. Science clubs stud fossils, Ann Hahkunst, Scottie Morton, Jim Carter and Donald Martin examine the skull of a horse. Fossils and skeletons have been the obiect of learning in Science club the past year. Mr' fx, ff ..- -,X X x ' 3 ' 9: 'zx l 'lg A Y riff? it ,... r fipexx . x, ii-.iwstt i sf ft- X ' Wi fi ffl. ' ' - 5 A X 1 lax I Q F- I . L - -e ws... ...isis 34 Organized to bring about a better under- standing ot science, the William Chrisman ll Science club opens many doors to the scien- tifically minded youth tor the cultivation of skills and talents based on science, This year the goal is to encourage more students to turn in proiects for the science fair. Since the organization of the club last September, it has held regular meetings after school. Besides having a great deal of fun, the club members take field trips, hear speakers and see interesting movies. The sponsors Miss Evans, Mr. Schafer and Mr. Dinsmore have scheduled lectured tours tothe Independence Sanitarium and speak- ers on fossils from the Missouri Conservation Commission. er 1, 'L l 1X ic' ,x ,..,-K n -, cs- .,.,A 5 U 4 J. W FRONT ROW: D. Seal, President, D. Morales, Vice-President, S. C, Schultz, J, Brinton, J. Morris, E. Turner, S. Williams. BACK Heinlen, Secretary-Treasurer, F. Martin, Reporter. ROW TWO: ROW: T. Johnson, B. DeTray, D. Reed, L. Cutbirth. take field trips to The Division I Science club was organized as a non-profit group for high school age students interested in some scientific field. They meet on the second Tuesday of each month. During the i959-T960 school term they visited the Veteran's Administration Hospital research laboratory. They planned the science exhibit held February 25, 1960. The club is sponsored by Miss Witthar, Miss Beeman and Miss Clements. hold interest Discussing plans for the coming meetings of Science club are David Seal, David Morales, Judy Kay Morris and Fred Martin. i , . Xxx, 35 FRONT ROW: D. Weese, Miss Schondelmeyer, Sponsor, S. Wil- son, Correspondent Secretary, C. Creel, Treasurer, M. K. Camp- bell, Vice-President, J. Paxton, Secretary, L. Burnup, President, R. Lindsey. ROW TWO: J, Cole, A, Swan, D. Steele, C, Marten, V. Rex, L. Morris, S. Comer, C. Fullerton, A. Collinson, P. Jones, G. Bain, P. Myers, B. Kubach. ROW THREE: G, Tanner, C. Steen, tv 0.f V 'L J, Rosenbaum, K. Beem, J, Sifford, L. Grabb, G. Carlile, H. Bull amore, M. Jones, P. Peterson, N, Smith, N, Sanders, N. Lukens. BACK ROW: J, Troyer, W, Mansheld, J. Draper, K. Lewis, P. Fule ton, V. Pohnert, C, Hays, P. Hines, C. Yates, J. Oberhelman, S DeTray, D. Epperson, J. Ripple, B, Ferguson. Initiate and execute projects The Junior Red Cross has been in existence nation- ally for over forty years. Its main obiectives are to Finding new ideas for service proiects, Judy Patton, Vickie Rex Galyn Carlile, Charles Yates and David Epperson look over some literature distributed by Junior Red Cross headquarters help fellow Americans and to help foreigners help themselves and to promote better understanding be- tween the United States and other countries. The Division Il chapter of the Junior Red Cross works in athliation with the group at Division l. Although ditierent methods are used in fund raising, the gen- eral program of both buildings is the same. 4 S5 rf' 1 . , It 61- vi- x I - ig 57: 45 x?i, ivy? gig! Dana FRONT ROW: L, Moore: A. Smothers, Mrs. Robinson, Sponsor, S. Crawford, Reporter, S. Smith, Treasurer, D. Austin, Secretary: D, Bunyar, President, B. Gilbertson, V569-Pfeiidenii J- Gibbs ROW TWO: B. Kliefoth, L. Campbell, J. Russell, K, Hvrris, E- ln- galsbe, l. Soper, M. Nation, I. Ernbleton, C. Johnson, C. Stover, C, Burke, S. Davis, C, Golden, B. Reynolds, M. Bennett, J. Faith A. R. Bareta. ROW THREE: G. Huntsucker, A. Cantwell, C, Hop- kins, L. Wilson, R. Ward, P. Grubb, D. Jones, S, Lasister, J. Allen, K. Link, C. Landuyt, L. Beal, B, Jackson, L. Guy, C. Leighty, C. Steen, P, Burrow, BACK ROW: S. Lauth, L. Canger, R. Gar- land, P. Peterson, E, Morris, E, Copeland, M, Jacobs, E. Kendrick, C. Prince, J. Weir, B. Mattox, N. Alton, V. Pohnert, S. Clements, J, Engelman, P. Gates, K. Huhn, P. Williams, D. Johnson, S. Bailey, T. Eckinger. Learn worth of homemaking program Austin, Barbara Gilbertson, Sharon Crawford, Sylvia Smith and Diane Bunyar, ofticers ot F.H.A., proudly display their club's emblem. lt is a goal toward which all members strive. N 'J .L ' -1 '-:r 1 - W A L- . , A . .X V N . , .X ' t M Activities of the Future Homemakers at America were a Christmas party and a bake sale. Through funds raised in the bake sale and other money-making protects, the club was able to take an educational tour of parts at Kansas City, The tour, of course, pertained to home economics. During the year, they also enioyed a number of speakers who explained the value and worth of the home economics program. The Future Homemakers of America is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robinson, home econornics teacher. Regular meetings are held after school which endeavor to give interested girls the appor- tunity to become elnficient homemakers. Meeting once a month at Division I are the Future l-lamemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Dean. During the past year the girls participated in various social activities ranging from a tea to a district meet- ing in Raytown. They also enioyed a formal and informal initiation. From their valuable experiences in the clula, the girls will become well-qualified homemalcers in the future. Proudly displaying the emblem of the Future Homemaker: f America are Dixie Davenport Linda Linnenbrlnger Nancy Bran nock and Carol Turrentine. Participated in varied activities FRONT ROW: D. Davenport, president, L. Linnenbringer, vice tine. BACK ROW: J. Mason, G. Coday M Harris N Davis K president, C. Gray, N, Brannock, treasurer, B. McDonald, re- Schemling. porter. ROW TWO: C. Schlie, J. Andrews, M. Perry, C. Turren ., ,0 39 uv -, llsbtal Q I it Q Q: ,X X l FRONT ROW: C. S. Nelson, Treasurer, J. Allen, Secretary, B, cock, N. Kidwell, L, Glispey, F. Osborn, S. Wrigley, L.'Lambkin. Stockton, President, A, Schilling, Vice-President, M. Campbell, BACK ROW: P. Wilson, K. Mosley, A. Coffman, S. Williams, P. Social Chairman: M- A' Wood, Reporter, Miss Wilson, Sponsor. Sandidge, P. Craig, K. Carpenter, G. A, Baade, S. Brooks, C. ROW TWO: L. Wright, J, Reynolds, J. Pyper, F, Mann, J. Han- Stokes, S. Ellmaker. l l l G' I b'l't ' thl t' s V ll ll I Fran Mann, Carol Nelson, Pat Craig, Alice Coffman, Ann Schil- ling, Beth Stockton, Judy Reynolds, Freda Osborn, Pat Wilson and Joy Allen are M club members who are student assistants. There girls help Miss Wilson demonstrate sports and conduct The Conslllullon of the Vvllllom Chrlsmon M other activities in regular gym classes, club states that its purpose is to encourage girls' athletics and good sportsmanship. In order to attain membership in M club a girl must reach a high standard in physical education. This year the M club held a sports day at Chrisman January 30. Seven schools attended the event. At various times throughout the year Chrisman girls participated in sports days at other schools. Other activities include games with winners of gym class tournaments and social gatherings at bowling alleys, skating rinks, swimming pools and private homes. The purpose oi the C club is to further relations with the students and faculty ot the high school, and to promote more interest in the athletic program ot the school. To attain membership in the club a boy must have a varsity letter in track, football or basketball. A dance, featuring the Sliders, was held tor the student body in October as a money making protect for the club. They also held the annual Faculty - C club basketball game February 15, to make money. At the regional basketball tournament the club was in charge of concessions. All money made by the club is used for the betterment of the var- sity athletic program. C club otlicers for the past year were Jim Rupe, president Ronnie Johnson, sergeant-at-arms: Dick Hansen, vice-president Jack Keadle, secretary-treasurer. Here they are looking over some plays for the annual Faculty-C club basketball game on Feb ruary l5. This game is a traditional event enjoyed by students parents and faculty. Varsity athletes enjo C club FRONT ROW: J. Rupe, president: R. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms, D. Hansen, vice-president: J. Keadle, secretary-treasurer. ROW TWO: T. Endsley, J. Lund, A. Main, E, Mitchell, J. Cook, B, Kliefoth. ROW THREE: 5. Walters, B. McConnell, N. Robinson, J. Rimmer, J. Dike, J. Higgins, D. Garrison, B. Hinde. BACK ROW: K. Carpenter, G. Horner, J, Young, E. J. Mattox, B. Haralson, F. Seward, T. Haas, J. Shepherd. 6 so ,. i ' X ROW ONE: K. Alexander, V, Thacker, President, N. Keens, sapoon, L, Crumrine, R. Rothrack, B. Stobart, M. Morris, ROW Vice-President, C. Hattey, Reporterg R. Schindler, Secretary. ROW FOUR: N. Saunders, R. Feiser, N, Burge, D. Massie, P, Craig, Y, TWO: D. Rose, J. Polaney, C. Black, L, Glispey, J. Baker, S. Gib- McMillen, E. Middaugh. son. ROW THREE: S. Burkett, D. Reavis, J. Brinton, J, Wither- as they engaged in many activities Art club made and sold attractive school pennants this year as their main money making proiect. As another service to the school they placed decorations in the halls of Division I and painted murals on the win- dows. The call was also answered many times for posters advertising school plays and numerous other activities. ln October they visited the Hallmark Card Company for a tour of the plant, January 30, they sponsored a dance in the gym with the theme, Winter Wonderland. From this 'noney making proiect they donated 525.00 to the piano fund, Early in March Art club spent the day visiting the annual Art exhibit at Emery-Bird-Thayer's in Kansas City. All of these things combined to make this year one Ol the most interesting ones yet in Art club. Second semester otticers were president, Roberta Schindler, vice- president, Cathy Hattey, secretary, Nancy Keens, treasurer Shari Sawyer, reporter, Linda Glispey. Laoking at one of the posters which they made advertising Na- tional Library Week are S. Woolworth, V. Thacker, N. Keens, C. Hattey and R. Schindler, 'J-'Srl QAJ . 1 1-' 'wr 'W t 'x r r FRONT ROW: D. Dobson, Vice-President, T. Gibbs, N. Johnsen Reporter-Historian: S. McHardy, President: J. Maddy, Secretary V. Taggart, Treasurer. ROW TWO: D. Davenport, Chaplain Parliamentcrian: B. A. Travostina, D. Smith, N. Beeney, K. Stark, J. Travostina, J. Williams. ROW THREE: F. Mann, M. Campbell B, Phillips, M. McDonald, D. Taylor, P. Pritchett, B. Reeves, S Allen, M. Smith, ROW FOUR: J. Fincher, C. S. Nelson, G, Elliott, D. Boone, C. Dieckman, J. Allen, J. Babb, S. Woolworth, C. Spencer. BACK ROW: M. Caskey, K. Lent, D. Chapple, J, Record, P. Rowe, C, Frazee, C. Duncan, L. Thoman, P. Becker, B. Stockton, N. Saunders. As-You-Like-It Dramatic Society As a highlight for the 26 pledges the As-You-Like-lt Dramatic society held its formal initiation in the Little Theater January l2, l96O. In turn the iunior mem- bers held a banquet for the seniors in May. The Mother's tea was held in April and the Father and Daughter banquet in March. For the first time the society ordered lavaliers, which were the word As-You, These came in gold or silver. A Christmas party was held for some of the local needy children at which presents were distributed. Cookies and milk were served. A party for the girls was held at Trudy Gibb's home. Trudy is an hon- orary member ot the club. Sandy McHardy, president, proudly places the first As Yous lava- lier on Trudy Gibbs, honorary member. Admiring the emblem are first semester officers: Donna Dobson, vicefpresident: Nancy Johnsen, reporter-historian, Judy Maddy, secretary: Virginia Taggart, treasurer. Nautilus - Literary Society FRONT ROW: D. Coil, parliamentarian, D, Black, reporter- historiang V. Thacker, president, S, Sims, secretaryg J, Browne vice-president, S. Burkett, treasurer. ROW TWO: L. Reese, chap- lain, C. Gray, S. Hudson, S. Haskins, R. Hayes, C. White, F. Bulen The tortieth anniversary of the Nautilus Liter- ary society was celebrated throughout the past year by members. From this predominating theme evolved many activities of the society. Members participated in an assembly, the l-lal- loween parade, a fathers' banquet, a mothers' tea and the annual Shan dances. The Nautilus society proudly acknowledges the fact that it captured second place in the Shan literary contest. Pictured at the left, glancing through a l9l9 Gleam, are Linda Reese, Vicki Thacker, Diane Black, Donna Coil, Jackie Browne, Sandy Burkett and Sharon Sims. ROW THREE: L. Ernest, G, Graham, C. Hopkins, L. Barlow, R Reynolds, L. Sledd, E. Middaugh, P. Albert. BACK ROW: E Gordon, D. Gade, K. Saunders, T. Watson, L. Kroesen, M. Munro, 5. Smitile, D. Burns. 's- a Q uf Service, loyalty and scholarship, the motto of the Shakespeorian Literary society, was pledged by thirty girls on November 2, 1959, at their formal initiation. During the 1959-60 school year, these girls spon- sored a party December 22, 1959, tor underprivileged children, including refreshments, Santa Claus and gifts tor all, sold candy for their money-raising proi- ect of the year, participated in the annual Christmas Shan dance and literary contest. A Bon Voyage reception was given February 8, 1960, for Kay Johnson. Kay, a junior member, was the tirst exchange student from Chrisman. She is spending five months in Argentina. The Shakespearian so- ciety was honored, also, by the membership ot Vir- ginia King, the first exchange student to Chrisman. Spring activities included: a mother's tea, the spring Shan dance and contest and the annual senior ban- quet in May. Shakespearean FRONT ROW: L. Glispey, N. Keens, Secretary, M. Yates, Treas- urer, S. Heinlen, President, D, Moore, Reporter, G, Carmichael, E. Jones. ROW TWO: S, Mesle, C. Turrentine, P. Roach, L. Deaver, K, Ferguson, P. Flanagan, B. McDonald, K. Johnson. ROW THREE: L. Crumrine, D. Keller, M. Bullcimore, B. Draves, C. Herrington, Gretchen Carmichael assists her little sister, Lynetta Deaver in lighting her candle at formal initiation, Literary Society C, Hattey, R. Schindler, J. Pyper, P. McCormick, ROW FOUR: S. Graft, M. Herod, V. King, S. Tignor, B. Heaviland, E. Zys- kowski, K. Alexander, G. Dugger, M. Perry. BACK ROW: S. Constance, B. Hoeter, P. Weeks, B. Easton, J. Bracht, S. Sawyer, K. Carpenter, J. Gosney, A. Schilling, S, Minton, S. Pullen. ze av 1 , I, ' if ! n O N Ember 23 and 24 ,he Sophomore play That Crazy Kenny Morford, Mary Pat McConnell, Dennis Hllker and Gay n ov Smith Family was presented in the auditorium of Division ll. The Doubledee- cast for the twenty-fourth was Donna Hampton, David Horn, g- That Crazy sophomore play Glenda Huntsucker and Helen Bullamore discuss thoroughly how nice it is to relax for o moment during ploy rehearsal while Clarence Smith listens intently. Mary Garrison, Jim Sheetz, Albert Ah- mann, Marcia Kirtley, Cheryl Slusher and Larry Grabb practice perfecting their Donnetta Austin found herself, many a time as referee for one of Bill Mundy and Ricky Miller's fights. characters for the November OnCe. perform X,,. L- ,. if s A f'V5i? fjlI!1y iesiffg fgtglf P r . . 'll' 5 F SW If: 4 V L5 377 'U M x I 2 9 ll M. Bailey, R. Mormon, L. Ballew, P. Saper, P. Weeks, J, Pyper and N, Burge are portrayed in a scene in which Veto Louise is Harvey, a comedy in three acts by Mary Chase, was presented by the speech department in the Theatre- in-the-Round October 26, 27 and 28, The play, un- der the direction ot Margaret Meredith, starred Phil Soper as Elwood P. Dowd, the eccentric soul who sees visions of a large white rabbit. The plot revolves around the influence of Harvey on Elwood's sister and her daughter, Veta Louise and Myrtle Mae Simmons. lt seems to Mrs. Simmons that the only way young Myrtle can become a socialite Ha rvey speech play Lynn Ballew and Deanna Donelson as the osylum's staff inter- view Phil Soper as Elwood. trying to persuade Elwood to take the doctor's injection to cure him ot his obsession, Harvey. is to get rid of Uncle Elwood, She sets about her plan by trying to have poor Uncle Elwood com- mitted to an asylum. Multiple performances were given by: Phil Soper, Phyllis Weeks, Sherri Allen, Deanna Donelson, Lynn Ballew, Nicky Burge, Virginia King, Jerry Lund, Mike Bailey, Ronnie Mormon and Peggy McCormick. performances were by: Lea Thoman, Joan Single Pyper, Charlotte Dieckman, Jim Gamble, Jerry Slay- ton and Robert Reed. Joanie Pyper as Myrtle Mae and Nicky Burge as Judge Gof- fney listen intently as Veta Louise, Phyllis Weeks, explains her ordeal at the asylum. il li 7K 'I Lf- f 44,51 -Cx X The Royal Knights entertained students at Division ll with some good music, Members are: Charles Slayden, Gary Catton, . Mike Williamson, Johnny Haldeman, Don Crow, Kenny Morford, and Dahling Webb. l l l . Musical numbers were popular l l l l l l l A barbershop group, or the Eight Sharps and a Flat, sang ' some old favorites in the Division ll assembly, Pictured here are: Dale Champ, Wayne Mansfield, Dick Bennian, Robert Thomas, l Gary Edie, David Eppersan, Terry Mckeynolds, Jim Cox and , Dale Wilson. ii Two instrumental groups directed by Phil Hunt won wide ac- claim in both Division I talent assemblies. Pictured here are Phil Hunt and Doug Webb, both members,of the Crawlers, Q, Q A .IV 4 50 5 1 The Reverend Jeremiah Brown, Bob DeTray, leads the townspeople in a fervent prayer meeting the night before the trial of Bertram Cates. Inherit the Wind, Senior Play lnherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee is the story of a high school science teacher who has dared to teach the Darwin Theory of Evolution in a sophomore classroom and is being tried by the narrow minded people of Hillsboro. The story is based on the actual happenings of the Scopes trial ot 1925, although many of the incidents have been changed, Rachel Brown, portrayed by Fran Mann, visits Bertram Cates, the schoolteacher, at the courthouse. Mike Miller, the boiliff or Mr. Meeker, listens to their conversation as he comes in to sweep. Members of the cast other than those pictured were Al Bishott, Mike Bailey, Deanna Donelson, Donna Coil, Tom Day, Tom Collinson, Lea Thoman, Larry Kircher, John Lynch, Mike Phillips, Mary Pat Ran- dall, Joy Allen, Carol Sue Nelson, Bonnie l-loefer, Margret Harris, Stanley Cothern, Marilyn Caskey, David Carlile, Cam Austin, Gary Brown, Steve Court- right, Gary Cooper and Bill Haralson. Drummond, played by Phil Soper questions Norvell McCormick, Howard Blair in the ploy, about Bertram Cates's teachings of evolution and how he has been influenced by them. Norman Dalton, circuit district attorney: Lynn Bollew who portrays the great orator and prosecuting attorney, William Harrison Brady and Jerry Sloyton as the judge listens intently to the examina- tion FRONT ROW: V. Thacker, M. K. McConnell, D. Block, chaplain R. Schindler, secretory, S. Clifton, G. Doubleclee. ROW TWO C. Hottey, treasurer, C, Fullerton, S, Woolworth, vice-president, L Glispey, E, J. Robinson, M, Croolcston, A. Briscoe. ROW THREE 1 N. Keens, president, A, Price, R. Stobort, L. Crumrine, reporter J. Andes, J. Brinton, C, Luther, N. Smith, J. Paxton. ROW FOUR E. Middough, C. Hays, A, Moore, J. White, J. Crovens, F Mason, R. Hickon, C. Yotes, M. Hinton, . . A. H. S. inspires young artists The purpose of the Notionol Art Honor society is to promote ci greoter knowledge ond oppreciotion of ort. The members strive for greoter skill in their ort work. To become 0 member of this society o student must be o member of the Art club ond he must exhibit ot leost ten pieces of his ort work in three different medio which ore iudged by competent artists. Eoch spring the society holds o tormol initiotion At the initiotion on exhibition of eoch rnember's work is shown ond prizes ore oworded to tirst yeor, second yeor ond third yeor students. Othcers for the post yeor were president, Noncy Kee-ns, vice-president, Sondy Woolworth, secretory, Roberto Schindler, treosurer, Cothy l-lottey, choploin, Dione Block, reporter, Lindo Crumrine. Lindo Crumrine, Roberto Schindler, Cothy Hcttey, Noncy Keens and John Brinton criticolly exomine cl poster done by one of the ort students. I FRONT ROW: D, Donelsan, B. A. Travastino, J. Nichols, president, J. Maddy, treasurer: H. Hertlein, V. Thacker. ROW TWO: M. Crooksion, K, Ferguson, L. McEldery, C. Turrentine, K. Alex- ander, C, Herrington, R. Hayes, J. Travostino, P, Flanagan. ROW THREE: L. Linnenbringer, M. Bullamore, L. Logeman, S. Ellmaker, L. Thoman, J. Allen, C. S. Nelson, M, McDonald, D, Taylor, G. Dugger, M. Perry. ROW FOUR: R. Cleaver, N. Keens, P, Craig N. Spangler, M. Harris, F, Mann, D. Morales, W. Etzenhouser, C, Shaw, E. Gordon, B, Stockton. BACK ROW: J. Roth, J. Ar- nold, T. Linnenbrink, L. Petersen, M, Soper, R. Kramer, R. White- head, C. Fisher, M. Stephens, S, K. Smith, M, Bailey. National Honor society recognizes As a reward tor outstanding character, service, lead ership and scholarship forty-six seniors and thirty three iuniors were initiated into the National Honor society at an evening program for parents and mem bers. To become a member of the society, a senior must rank in the upper one-third ot his class and a junior must be in the upper ten per cent. The faculty then selects ten per cent of the seniors and flve per cent of the iuniors on the basis ot required characteristics for membership. This year's officers read and study the constitution of the society. The officers are treasurer, Judy Maddy, vice-president, Lynn Ballew, secretary, Donna Moore, president, Jim Nichols. 54 FRONT ROW: K. Jonnsong D. Dobson, L. Ballew, Vice-Presi- dent, D, Moore, Secretary: S. Mesle, B. MacDonald. ROW TWO: S, Burkett, V. Taggart, T. Hedges, M. A, Wood, M. J. Campbell, C, Hattey, S. Allen, C. Vonliirk. ROW THREE: S. Woolworth, N. Johnsen, L. Crumrine, B, Stobart, D. Boone, N. Saunders, D. Davenport, S, Leakey, S. Heinlen. ROW FOUR: B. Hoefer, J. Johnston, E. Mitchell, K. Carpenter, J, Gardner, P. Sandidge L. Cutbirth, N. Dalton, K. Lent, M. Caskey, M. Yates, P. Weeks BACK ROW: J. Record, L. Siever, D. Close, S. Cothern, P. Soper, D. Seal, J. VanHoak, M, Miller, B, DeTray, C, Zerr, C. Robison J. Slayton. high ranking juniors and seniors Officers for the past year were president, Jim Nich- ols, vice-president, Lynn Ballevv, secretary, Donna Moore, treasurer, Judy Maddy. Vice-principal Greg- ory Letever is the sponsor. Seniors inducted in their iunior year were Lynn Bal- lew, Marilyn Caskey, Linda Crumrine, Norman Dal- ton, Donna Dobson, Paula Flanagan, Jim Gardner, Margret Harris, Sharon l-leinlen, Bonnie Hoeter, Nancy Johnsen, Judy Maddy, Fran Mann, Mike Mil- ler, Donna Moore, David Morales, Jim Nichols, Carol Sue Nelson, Jerry Slayton, Sharon Smith, Phil Soper, Beth Stockton, Vicki Thacker, Betsy Travostino, Con- nie Von Kirk and Mary Anna Wood. The others assist two new members, Sherri Allen and Dale Close, in reviewing the obligations of the society. xx, :wk 9 F L members accumulate numerous honors ROW ONE: J. Slayton, reporter: B- DETVUYI 'feusurelf D' Taylor' secretary, L. Ballew, vice-president, P. Sopefi Pfesldenl- ROW TWO: B. Travostino, D. Donelson, S. Allen, M, Cro0l1S7OfL ROW THREE- C Marten, S. Workman, G. Elliott, E. Robinson, C. Fuller- on, ROW FOUR: J. Mitchell, R, Beckmann, J. Johnston, K. Lent P. Weeks, D. Russeli. ROW FIVE: J. Davies, J. Record, D. King, D Seal, J. Johnston, P. Fulton, J, Gardner. C2 sz Kathy Lent, Ralph Beckmann, David Seal, Jim Gardner and Phil Soper prepare for o coming debate. The debate topic tor this year was, Resolved That the United States Gov- ernment Should Substantially Increase its Regulation of Labor Unions. xx a' Membership in the National Forensic league is a privilege. It, like all other honor societies, is the proper obiective of the ambitious high school student who is interested in speech activities. One of 700 NFL chapters in the United States, the William Chrisman chapter participates in district tournaments and student congress. This year they participated in the NFL State, which was held March I8 and I9 at the University of Missouri, by entering many debate and speech tournaments, The hope ot all students was to win at state and aualify to go to the National tournament to be held in San Diego, California. Students in NFL receive points for the difterent speech activities which they enter, As their points increase, they have a chance to attain the four degrees - - - merit, honor, excellence, distinction - - - respectively. It is the desire of all members to reach all four de- grees. 56 Thespians foster dramatic talent The National Thespian society is for only those stu- dents who have earned at least ten points in dra- matic activities. These points are given by the troupe sponsor. After a student becomes a member, he may increase the number ot points by continual participa- tion in dramatic activities. Each student must main- tain an M average in all subiects. Other activities this year, in addition to the one act plays, were the cast parties after the dress rehearsals for the plays, given at both divisions, used to create a greater interest in Thespians, This year Thespian members performed such duties as were necessary in Thespian olticers - Deanna Donelson, secretary: Fran Mann, treasurer, Bob DeTray, president, Lynn Ballew, vice- president - conferred with the sponsor, Mrs. Ankney, concerning the one act plays that were given on May 6 for the public. All members either took part in directing, acting, working with props, scenery, or make-up. assisting at all the school plays. There also were the two candlelight services for the new initiates and the banquet that was held in the spring at which time the Best-Thespian-of-the-Year was named. FRONT ROW: L, Ballew, F. Mann, D. Donelson, B. DeTray, B. Travostina, S. Allen, P. Roach, J. Rack, S. Heinlen, B, Stockton ROW TWO: N. Brown, J, Allen, N. Saunders, N. Johnsen, D Boone. ROW THREE: G. Elliott, C. Nelson, C. Dieckman, S. Court right, T, Collinson. ROW FOUR: J. Hurshman, P. Weeks, M. Caskey, L. Thoman, K. Lent. ROW FIVE: J. Slayton, S. Williams M. Harris, S. McHardy, N. Burge. ROW SIX: P. Soper, M. More ris, R. Mormon, M. Miller, J. Van Hook. - o IA : .1 -p ,.. ,n .Q ,W 3 A :Q da Q ,gy ,Q 4, Bw X' X 4 2. .4 . '1 'J .. 5, X4 ,. ,. A X. J ' H'Hmm sy ' Af '- V Q M352 f xl x ..,. P On the basis ot outstanding contribution to William Chrisman in character, service, leadership, and scholarship, torty-three sen- iors and twenty-six iuniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. The faculty, by secret vote, selects tive per cent of the junior class, who must rank in the upper ten per cent ot their class, and ten per cent ot the senior class, who must rank in the upper one-third of their class. Q New members were announced at a special assembly by David Streeter. An evening initiation was held in the Little Theatre for old and new members, parents, and friends. . .ft gi, 1 J! , 95,2 Q' Pinning carnations on new society members was the job of Elizabeth Schultz, Janet Vaughan, Janice DeTray, and J. D. Williamson at the initiation. Honors superior students FRONT ROW: C, Marcell, J. DeTray, M. Miner, S. Heinlen, F. Smith S. Roudebush, L, Gilbert, C, S. Nelson, B, Stockton, B. Bussard, C Van Kirk, M. LaMont, M. Hall, M. Borchert, D. Dobson, V. Thacker. ROW TWO: P. Flanagan, S. Corken, J. Vaughan, L. Wills, M. Brunson N. Nagle, N. Johnsen, F. Mann, J. Maddy, G. O'DeIl, C. Searcy V. Frazier, B. Hoeter, J. Nichols, A. Goldner, M. Mowder, B. Win- holtz, L. Crumrine, J. Davis, D, Moore, M, Behnke, M. Armstrong, B. Burnup, C. Jones, C. Franklin, M. A. Wood, J. Lindsay, J, Watson ROW THREE: M. Caskey, J, Oberhelman, J. Hansen, D. Smith, N Crick, J. D. Williamson, J, Morris, E. Draper, J. Dyer, W. Penton M. Harris, C. Moore, M. Moore, S. Mills, D. McCain, E. Schultz BACK ROW: D. Streeter, L. Ragland, N, Dalton, S. Smith, D. Brans titer, E. Lee, L. McCorkle, B, Heady, M. Miller, B. Fulton, S. Saper J, Livesay, G. Record, G. Luss, L. Ballew, P. Soper, W. Kramer, D Morales, G. Hickerson, G. Taylor, J. Gardner, J. Slayton, P. Yocum S. Childers. upper one-third of your class for seniors. After hav- ing achieved this a person must submit a piece of work to be approved by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll, Oflicers for the past year were president Laura Gilbert vice president Janice DeTray secretory treasurer Lois McCorkle parliomentorion Barbara Davis reporter Marti Moore Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell is -their sponsor Jackie Brown Margret Harris Betty Rice and Barbara McDonald listen intently as the senior members read the obligation of the society. Thinking seriously about their responsibilities as members of Quill and Scroll are Fran Mann, Nancy Johnsen, Sha- ron Heinlen, Jerry Sloyton ond Mike Bailey in the Quill ond Scroll initiation ceremony. Meeting deadlines, writing stories, typing copy, identifying pictures, these are some of the various things students have to do before they can become a member of Quill and Scroll. This international honor society tor high school iournalists helps instill en- thusiasm in striving young Publications students. Membership in this honor society is attained by being in the upper tenth of your class for juniors and the For those of journalistic caliber FRONT ROW: reporter, M. Moore, vice-president, J. Delrayp presi- B. McDonald. BACK ROW: M. E. Kirtley, D. Boyes, M. Bailey, J. Slay- dent, L, Gilbert, secretary, L. McCorkle, porliamentarion, B, Davis. ton, C. Searcy, M, Brunson. SECOND ROW: B. Rice, J. Browne, M. Harris, F, Mann, N. Johnsen, President Jackie Huggins criticizes a skit presented by Thespians Jane! Vaughan, Bill Fligg, J, D. Williamson and Janice DeTray. National Thespians is the honor society tor people who do superior work in drama. To become a mem- ber a student must have an accumulation of ten points which are secured by active participation in dramatics. During the school year of T958-i959, Thespians held two initiations, one each semester. The initiates this year were Sandy Mcl-lcirdy, Bob DeTray, Lynn Ballew, Deanna Donelson, Carol Sue Nelson, Fran Mann, Mike Miller, Lea Thoman, Steve Courtright, Nancy Johnsen, Mike Bailey, JoAnn Fincher, Joy Allen, Margret l-larris, Wayne Zion, Beth Stockton and Marilyn Caskey. The highlight of each year is the spring banquet, it was held May 4 at Jerry's restaurant this year. At this time the Best Thespian award is given to the senior who through his four years in high school, has contributed the most outstanding work in dra- matics. This senior is chosen by the vote of the Thespian members and approval of the sponsor. Other deserving seniors are awarded letters which are given on the basis of points accumulated during their membership in Thespians. The Best Thespian award was won this year by Janice DeTray. Dramatic appreciation their goal ' FRONT ROW: 5eC'e7UfYf J- VUUQl1Orlf treasurer, J. DeTra - reside.-ii Y, P , -, D, - - J- Huggins viceipresideml D4 Graham: reponer, J' Wmsonl SECOND :grits BLK?-isuksw-FIFQES il. Mcixrdy. J. Oberhelman, L. Thoman, J ROW: L. Wills, F, Mann, J. Alien, S. Caurtrighi, B. Smckwnl C- S- M- Miner' M, Bailey. J.Dam2mOmSgnZian, T. Day, A. Guy, B. DeTray Nelson, N' J0l'lViS9I1, D. Donelsan, S. Childers. THIRD ROW, M, Hof. FRONT ROW: vice-president, P. Soper, treasurer, J. Hugginsg presi dent, E. Draper, secretary, D. Graham. SECOND ROW: B. Trovos- tino, D. Donelson, J. Pyper, E. J. Robinson, B. Burnup, S. Childers S. Allen. THIRD ROW: R. Beckman, G. Elliott, G. Lund, L. Dicken sheets, N. Dalton, K, Lent, D. Taylor, J. Johnson. BACK ROW: J Slaytan, J. Record, B. DeTray, A. Guy, B. Warder, D. Seal, L. Ballew, J. Gardner, Speech students' ambition- . F. L. Selling school supplies from N.F.L. store to students and faculty by speech students is a familiar sight in the hall every morning. The National Forensic League receives all profits from this store and uses them to help send speech students, who are mem- bers, to the various tournaments. To become a member of the National Forensic League a speech student must compile twenty-five tournament points from any of the following divi- sions: debate, manuscript reading, poetry, extem- pore, duet acting, informative speaking, non- original oratory, original oratory, humorous and dramatic interpretation. Some of the tournaments which they attended were: Rockhurst, Muskogee, Wyandotte, Neosho, Sedalia, Lawrence, Springfield plus many others. At these tournaments the N.F.L. members participated in de- bate and individual events. The varsity debate team was composed of Ed Draper, Phil Soper, Lynn Ballew and David Seal. .AH 'iv .i Practice makes perfect and that is lust what these boys are doing. Ed Draper, David Seal, Lynn Ballew and Phil Soper are preparing for a debate tournament. X .,..4, These ore the sophomores who become members of NAHS during FRONT ROW: M. Crookston, M. J. Pollaro, S. Moore. BACK ROW their freshman year, E. Middough, L, Glispey, J, Brintan, E, J. Robinson. and knowledge of artistic abilit Students in Mrs, Irvin's sixth hour class work har Honor Society. 1 L ei -A. d to obtain membership in The National Art -Q?'T NX 65 Dennis Branstiter takes notes on the suggestions that George Taylor, Bob Raine, and Dewayne McGowan are giving for money making proiects. The C club of William Chrisman, spon- sored by Coach Norman James, has been the athletic club for top athletes for several years. This club has the purpose of amal- gamating teachers and basketball letter- men, football and track. They try to ace complish this by their annual C club versus faculty game held in January. These lettermen make their money by hav- ing sock hops. With this money they help send the cheerleaders to the clinic in Okla- homa and help buy for Chrisman the finest athletic equipment possible. The ofllcers for l959 were president, George Taylor, vice president, Bob Raine, secretary-treasurer, Dennis Branstiter, ser- geant-at-arms, Dewayne McGowan. C club honors top athletes FRONT ROW: D. McGowan, B. Raine, G. Taylor, D. Branstiter. Rupe, T. Enclsley. BACK ROW: D. Greathouse, J. Young, D. Hansen SECOND ROW: L. Still, N. Bamesberger, S. Walters, G. Record, J. J. Fairbanks, R. Cotter, D. Crank. i Representing the number Seventy-Six Trombones are FIRST ROW: A. Kirst, M. Miner, M, Mowder, C. Gentry, l. Dugger, P. Flanagan, P. Koester, C. King. ROW TWO: C. Livesay, G. Niflis, J. S. Sackrnan, 4 ,F AWN. . tiff? Harry Jacobs. S, O'Neill, J. Oberhelman, M. Harris, M. Herod, B. Winholtz. LAST ROW: E. Hard- wick, G. Resch, D. McKay, B. Coen, K. Rothman, R. Lamhkin, B. Handy, J. Parks, Choir and orchestra's annual show .lan Gordon, Gloria Niflis, Mary Miner and Carol King were solaists in the Choir and Orchestra Show. William Chrisman's annual choir and orchestra pro- duction held on April 30 and May l was for this year a Musical Pot-Pourrif' Divisions ol the Pot- Pourri were: lt's Spring, lt's Melody, lt's Rhythm, and lt's Memory. Selections from Gigi, Carousel, The King and l, Show Boat, and South Pacific were presented. Featured as soloists for the evening were Carol King, Carol Moore, Jan Gordon, Diane Thilking, Joe Darling, Wilma Penton, Betty Fulton, Mary Miner, and Jerry Parks. David McKay served as narrator. Betty Fulton of the choir and Garth Resch of the orchestra served as the show's chairmen. Novelties were presented by Bob DeTray, Sharon Downs, Sandy Tignor, and Lonnie Dickinsheets. Other features were the Hummettes and a dance band under the direction of Al Ken- nedy, practice teacher from Central Missouri State College. Outstanding numbers of the show were a cappella's, Seventy-Six Trombones and Younger Than Spring- time by the girls' choir. The show, under the direc- tion of M. O. Johnson and Gene Kelsay, ended suc- cessfully with the grand tlnale, Holiday. J. Parks, J. C. Waters, G. Resch, R. Lamb- C. Jacobs, H. Jacobs and E. Hardwick kin, J. Reding, B. Coen, G. Johnson, J. form the boys' chorus line lor Thank Ellis, D, Street, K. Rathmann, T. Wright, Heaven for Little Girls. I . -xt 14' H i . .Us if Y iia 'Nb-. v 1 f E : 4 fl' i f K z 5 1 1 F 1 + i I 'tv N N3 ,u 4, ,N I 4, 1 it 4-,, .A . A Grecian theme was carried out at the i959 Spring SHAN dance. The dance was held in the Division I cafeteria on April 25 with Dave Vanzant and his orchestra providing the music. Later in the evening the winners of the annual SHAN literary contest were announced. Refreshments of punch and tea sandwiches were served during the dance, Several girls from each society brought sandwiches. Some of the girls' mothers served the refreshments. Spring Shan has Grecian theme The first place winners in the SHAN literary contest were: L. Thaman, dramatics, B. Burnup, accepting first place cup for Shakes, J. Oberhelman, essay, M. Yates, short story, S. Childers, poetry, lnat pict'd.J Other winners in the literary contest were, R. Reynolds, second, dramatics, E. Zylcowski, second, short story, P. Chiles, honorable mention, dramatics, D. McCain, honorable mention, poetry, S. McHardy, honorable mention, poetry, P. Flanagan, second, essay, J. Browne, third, short story, D. Coil, third, dramatics, J. Huggins, second, dramatics. 4 1' .t .. bp Dr. O. L. Plucker presents the scholarships and awards to members of the senior class at the seventy-Grst annual com- mencement May 29, 1959. Graduation, a near magical word for some 398 seniors representing the l959 graduating class of William Chrisman High School, was held at eight o'clock on May 29, i959 in the newly retinished chamber of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Auditorium. Also held in the auditorium tor the first time was the senior sermon given by members of the Ministerial Alliance of Independence. After the commencement address by Dr. Frank Haegerty, from the University of Missouri, scholar- ship recipients were introduced by Dr. O. L. Plucker, is Diplomas were presented by Mrs. Floyd Snyder, president ot the Independence Board of Education. She was assisted by principal, Joseph F. Benson. The traditional processional and recessional music was presented by the school orchestra under the direction of M. O. Johnson. A Cappella entertained with several appropriate numbers. After the graduation ceremony the graduates en- ioyed a dance sponsored by the Parent-Teacher as- sociation in the Memorial hall thus ending high school days for the i959 senior class. superintendent of Independence public schools. Carol Moore was announced as the highest ranking senior in scholarship of the graduating class with Elizabeth Schultz ranking a close second. The ultimate goal - graduation Nineteen hundred fifty-nine graduates receive their diplomas from Mrs. Floyd Snyder, president at the Independence Board of Education. Seniors and their dates enioyed dancing to the music of the Les Copely band at the annual Senior Prom after graduation. 'ff+..f X s bv I .oo In sports he was a whiz Q' 2 4 f,vf fQ W-,fy all X, I ,Y 'Q Uehhgs 'N S Q L J .- ' if 'ffije-QJQSQY-Tgf ref? f- b. 4- ,. iz.: gzg-fir: ' ,.1, a','f:.,:o4 3, 'E' .5i,'2.u- ,Q 11.91-Eziiwzig-f''fc'-Q-f . L-Efnzi V. -. V. , lg - f' ' 'J' L L,.j-3 ' '. , ' it f Ii' ,ia -' 12531-?'ICf?i??E QQQf3.f,22 -Gif: E?K2E43Sifle6i3gc1E'a-CFI! ? Capable coaching and pep rallies '1 ,, , 5, C29 UPPER LEFT: Jerry Dike, Joe Shepherd, John Cook and Sam Harris listen carefully as Coach James explains an oHensive play. CENTER RIGHT: Chrisman Bears loyally gaze at the bon- fire of the first pep rally. LOWER LEFT: Coach James is instruct- ing his starting backfield in the first game. They are Jack Keadle, Jim Rupe, Karl Evans and Gene Leonard. if T 1 , , , P' i in x lu-vr Xl f 4 ' K form the background of good games t i K-5 1'-ix.,,2 X K! fwtls- Vx X S g In , .AE ,Pfkev Y z 9 K 2 g- . K , 4: fff.,f,,.. ., 1, ,, V yt, 1-M John Evans, Don Dyer, Ken Evans and Ray Blackman anticipate a good game with Ruskin. 1 iv x CENTER RIGHT: Jock Keodle is making a valiant attempt to keep o step ahead af a member of the NKC team, LOWER LEFT: Bears keep a step ahead of the opposing team. 77 1. -.K gsm' qv ow 17 W 7? JH, 8 1 -594C X ' 'he PM l 'A A355 W' w as Rx 'L War- 4' 'QQ-A ye Un LBA .LAXYP wx no W Ends ore Dick Newport Mike Johnson Stuart McDole ond Willard Arnold Chrlsman Iettermen open the door x9 'Y ,-. Yi 'G' Q, l UPPER PICTURE: Fullbocks ore Gene Leonard, Sam Harris and Curl Pohnert. LOWER PICTURE: Left holfbccks are Mike Phillips, Dennis Gurison, John Cook ond Karl Evans. U? -mar I 1 'AW'-'f'F'f'353 l'9 1'l'7 1 A . , aa A Guards are Jim Wheaton, Arr Main, Jerry Dike and Charles Jackson. They continually endeavored to win .,.,f 23 51 Sr sg UPPER PICTURE: Coaches for the varsify squad are Dick Buckridge, Norman James and Bill Cain. LOWER PICTURE: Jerry Dike is getting ready to lay out a Lafayette defender. . 'Z l 1 x f :ww arsity men rank high with Bears 1.7 'E ' 4. .1 - nr, A-Q as ROW ONE: L. LaGrece, J. Higgins, J. Hays, D. Frakes, J. Shep herd, J, Dike, C. Jackson, A, Main. ROW TWO: J. Evans, S. Mc- Dole, D, Newport, D, Bartani, B. Haralson, E. J. Matrox, M. John- son, S. Arnold, D. Livingston. ROW THREE: J. Wheaton, R. Black- LOWER PICTURE: Jack Keadle is being tackled by the North Kansas Citian. Chrisman ...... 26 Van Horn . . . . 13 Chrisman ...... 20 Northeast . . . . 7 Chrisman ...... 7 Raytown .... . . I8 Chrisman ...... i4 St, Joe Benton . 7 Chrisman ...... O North Kansas City . . .. 20 Chrisman .,.... i3 Lafayette ...... . . 13 Chrisman ...... l3 Grandview ..-A - - 20 Chrisman ...... 7 St. Joe Central . . . . 26 Chrisman ....,. 7 Ruskin ...... . . l3 Chrisman ,..... i4 Center . . . i2 v man, D. Dyer, J. Rupe, J. Keadle, D, Taggart, Kenneth Evans Karl Evans. ROW FOUR: N. Griffin, C. Pohnert, G. Leonard M. Phillips, D. Garrison, J. Cook, S. Harris, B. Williamson. The Chrisman Bear's journey along the i959 gridiron trail was characterized by ups and downs. When the season's last second ticked away, the football record showed four wins, five losses and one tie. This record left much of the grid picture unpainted, however, for Chrisman's team was worthy of a better fate than a 4-5-l mark indicates. This can be sub- stantiated by the fact that seven Chrisman players were named to the Pony Express all-conference ros- ter, while tive received honorable mention. One of the high points of the season was Chrisman's defeat of its arch rival, Northeast, This way only the second time this feat has been accomplished in the past twenty years. All in all, in spite of a relatively mediocre record, the i959 football team carried the blue and gold Chrisman banner high, in keeping with the tradi- tion of spirit and determination of years past, -n.f',n'- 'vt D r 'af' ' -1- lj 'sjj ,' ' ' .L 1' ci Q ei f i L ffifsa 9' CH' 'W' in fe? I .tg .35 1+-, fy , 1 Y . ' Q, M ,Q ',.-,, ,gs I ' K . , li' 1 ,. I, A. , if f y ' pg 511' 5 0 l L T: ggqlgxrif qi! vagal' AJ: ,s 'I A , f A 4 JA , ,X-5 i Q, , , K . ,I X A., JJ WM .,'l'f. r We l-ac' 11512 75 f '--W , if 17- ,ight 'fn 'spit XJ DV My .14 - Q Q- Ani -5: 0 ', Q4 Qi,-3' , y . 'l , . .9 L L 2' Mx W xx XQJLQ-L.-Q, it , ' :W 1. IMAX i 4 it R 5 ,y M5 .ft ill I .Q .L . , L -L 'E . Hlth , R. Sruckey, L. Davis, B. Craig, J. Thomson, R. Wright, C. Spradley SECOND ROW: G. Rohrs, L. Mclflwee, G. Farquhar, D, Wheaton R. Bridges, G. McGowan, C. Buchanan, T. Kaullen. THIRD ROW FRONT ROW: T. Smelser, B. Willoughby, R. Miller, M. Lyons, R. Warden D. Champ, L. Beem, C. White, B. Allen, G. Webb, . J, Arnold, J. Guillaume, FOURTH ROW: D. Ward, L. Wisemore, , D. Martin, P. Kilpatrick, D. Webb, B. Adams, T. Holzbaur, R. : Gard, B. Fluggl T. Dowden. B-Team is potential starring squad r pill. Pictured above are Edwin Russell and Robert Middleton, football coaches. pi ,I Chrisrnan's 1959 B Team play was characterized U by sharp blocking, by hard running backfielders and by strong playing defense. In compiling a five win, four loss record, the iunior varsity members learned many of the fine points of the Bears multiple olllense and practiced the aggressiveness that is so essential to successful football. LOWER PICTURE: Larry Shireman, Mike McCart and Larry Gates were managers for the B-team. i. W, .. ,D 7 ,.,:,M, c I Q-rirg-,-M--me f-fr M--W ' Y-,M -. .:41t::4,:t-'rn I f ----W -..M -- KX R4 . Q 9 I a d ir 'Y' TN 1. .T '. -1 sys H ' ' J 'T'-. , . . X, ' .lf V + , 'Q X if MJ. .A git X Q 4 0, Luk.. r ,KN . Q H , 'Ng tk-cy . sax, , S t gilt, wr Q 1 7 . Y 'G' . g, Z5 H, Xl If X M,,,,,, ' 1' as Coach for the freshman team was Dan Stanley. a starring varsity squad. They proved them selves worthy ot this title by compiling a record of tive wins and four losses. The managers, pictured at the right, aided the players in at- taining a successful football season this year. The i959 freshman team has what it takes for Frosh soon to be first string D. Sellars, J. Davis, K. Williams, T. Evers, D. Agee, R. Pugh, J Von Biber, B, Martin, J. Brewer, L. Chambers, R. Noble, T McReynolds. ROW THREE: H. Morris, R. Monson, M. Harris, C . li ,y M- R. ' isr' ..,, ,' mf-F? W3-U W 5 gg- in ifftff mqll .R r -' ' If -. ' M ,- ' x y 1' :gf AV XM f ta, my . - f T ' . I X Ixus 'W Xl SJ! -'2' R hi A N' lj l 0 D EL' all .afzffs - v X '1 Q f T A p ' , if in FRONT ROW: B. Nelson, D. Mason, J. Megerson, G. Rimmer, K, Lynch, T. lrving, B, Breece, S. Henson, M. Harris. ROW TWO: 1 11,1 x'Q?5'.h' .lil fi? . 'Q' -ws ! 4 1 S 4 3 7 N 'giin FI T' ,no 54 ni was C G f . x ' ' Q I Au! 'E 1.vl!t! hr' 'o ff.: ina nmfx ,,.,fav -lx ,' ri The girls in this gym class seem to enioy themselves very much when they show that precision and balance are very important and fun too. ,-iUi'iFZQ1,rvam!Iw:'gVguge-f.-- ' - V ...,4 is 2 wig lfi I Headstcnds and pyramids are another balance feat accom plished by the girls' gym class, They also practiced push-ups pull ups sit ups jumping iacks and airplane twists These sports promote enthusiasm Careful timing is essential in a good game al hockeyg therefore these two senior girls take aim carefully before making a shot. , 1 EE I X U W 4 '18 mf tiff if 14 , WF i f ics , ix . J f vm ' 2 , , E: at cz' U Qbffci f I' X kt F, Strong minds unfold in healthy bodies The gym classes at Divisions I and ll participate in activities such as calisthenics, basketball, baseball, and even squaredancing. A boys' gym class at Divi- sion ll is pictured at the top of page B8 doing one of their exercises, the jumping iackf' The center picture on page 88 portrays members of the basketball team in a practice session, The bottom picture shows boys at Division l doing sit ups. Running laps around the gym are members of a physical education class at Division ll, shown in the upper left picture. ln the upper right photo, is another class at Division ll da- ing stand ups. In the bottom picture, taken in a girls' gym class at Division Il, students watch an ex- citing moment in a basketball game, as Pat Barkley and Freda Kilbreth iump for a toss up, while Carol Loy stands by to grab the ball. M' Varsity squad shows outstanding 41 . ., lx z,ViV1,,5.' I I Q . ,Q U'-LE4 : f1f2 '1:- , V ' 'Qm'3l'f :..n-,.,i, nw, ' R I I 1 . - , -:,.. ' fx. f V I A , Aff '. in ' - A W ' 1- 1 T 'L xr-1 1 X I TX mx, fi' X, D1 M , E 2 F f -5 l x I S E 1 1 Y -f -: F r X r fr , EQQE . GUN v I X 1 A T J Q A, . K ' .V E. 1 .Q ' , , sf f N ' N as '-sxs ' f'7g,.g2T..i35i.f R ' raw' wggia W Y A , W , fr Q Exif X , R F K V'Q. V -av .4 ' R .i-...K .. Y fi k 1.4 FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, J. Rimmer, G, Brown, T. Haas, R. Schuler, B. Hinde. BACK ROW: Coach Buck- ridge, F. Seward, F. Seward, M. Johnson, M. Maftox, D, Hansen, J. Young, D. Tennant. CENTER: D. Tennant: FORWARD: F. Sewardg GUARD: R. Schuler. CENTER: M, Matrox, FORWARD: J. Young, FORWARD: D. Hansen sd .Wir 1-vrvf v- - -- ' KRW I Mimi iw T ' ,. L pR?zia,gf3a?Hxi' f .A X 1V,f! , Q -13 KJ Q3 1 .Q f Q. L. y K. 4. R 3 'gE'ft'f HWVA 113' fl it ', I7 xx. xv Snatching another rebound from Benton opponents is Dick Hansen, K 1 ,WX 4 N,L': L www ' Y' 4 ',, L4 It 'Q K Pictured are Bob Hinde, Jerry Rimrner . 'Q Q and Ronnie Johnson. . - -11 - - - lf' 1- - ,.. 'Z??M 'kff5' YI fa SW' Members of the first team are Gary Brown, Mike Johnson and Tam Haas. LOWER PICTURE: Captains of the varsity squad were Ronnie Johnson and Dick Hansen. f . ! fx J Members al the B-team are Stan Huller, Don Martin and Bill Yeater, Chrisman's B-team woes have been many as they have been up and down. Their won-lost record of five and tour does not show, by any means, the ability of the team. The B-team has won victories over East, St. Joe Benton, Van Horn, Lafayette, and St. Joe Benton. Experience will help these play- ers as only one iunior is on the team. Danny Green and Karl Evans have been the big guns for the B-team. ,435 Q Mike Ericson, Dick Muell im Oshel and Bob Keithley were also members of the B-Team. B-team to be first-rate A-team FRONT ROW: Dan Martin, Jim Oshel, Bob Keithley, Mike Eric- Evans, Eric Fowler, Paul Kilpatrick, Dick Mueller and Mike Mc son Stan Huller. BACK ROW: Coach James, Bill Yeager, Karl Cart, manager. 93 ew ,- t Coach Norman James and Coach Richard James played a very important part in this year's basketball season. Long hours of coaching and training were rewarded by a successful team. The result was Dick Hansen and Ronnie Johnson, captains, are shown holding the trophy received by the Bears at the Center Invitational Tournament, Gary Brown, Frank Seward, Jim Young, Don Tennant, Jerry Rimmer and Mike Mattax seem to be very proud of their achievement. ,r., ',,'1 .. ve' :rd 1 QB! V, Karl Evans, Eric Fowler and Paul Kilpatrick played B-team Mike Mattox, Mike Johnson and Tom Haas, along with three Lafayette rivals, anticipate a two-point gain. 9 Il, 4t. iT'Y sw' ' - .5 -f-4u1p,.,. . i' ,- f .132 ' xii N 79' ,nl 1 . hs N! Zh fWWf'm W 'M :if Captains, Jerry Record and Bob Raine, are both seniors this year. They have both played basketball four years. .71 U' 'w The 1958-59 William Chrisman basketball team compiled a record of ten wins and tlfteeen losses. This fails to tell the complete story, however. The Bears got oft to a fine start by easily knocking over their ttrst scheduled oppo- nents, Park Hill and Blue Springs. They maintained their perfect slate by defeating Kansas City Central in the first round of the NKC tournament. The second round saw the Bears of East edge by the Bears Q' Chrisman by one point, with a score of 42 -4l. This was to be the Hrst of three that the Bears would lose by one point. The next night, the Bears bounced back to brush away Rockhurst, 39-30, and take third in the tournament. Returning to conference play, the Bears dropped two games as they were outclassed by Northtown and upset by Park Hill. Bears strive to make basketball Sophomore: Tom Haas, forward, and Bob Hinde, guard, have played basketball for the last two years. Senior Ron Cotter, who played forward, has been a member of the team four years. Chrisman .... Chrisman .... Chrisman chrisman Chrisman Chrisman .... Chrisman .... Chrisman ,... Chrisman Chrisman .... Chrisman Chrisman .... Chrisman .... Park Hill .... Blue Springs .... K.C. Central East ......... Rockhurst ...... St. Joe Benton .. North Kansas City Pem-Day ....... Lexington . . . . . Chillicothe ... Park Hill .. Grandview ..... St. Joe Benton .. The losing streak continued as the Bears lost the first round of the Lee's Summit tournament to the overpowering Red Raid- ers of Pembroke Country-Day. Their poise regained, Chrisman came back to win fifth place by defeating Lexington and Chilli- cothe. Chrisman extended the winning streak to four as the Bears rolled over Grandview, 47-38. Seven was to prove an unlucky number since that was the number of consecutive games lost by the Bears of Chrisman. The round ball players then made a one- game of St. citing comeback as they baffled the Indians Joe Central, 43-34, in the most ex- game of the season. Then Bears won an on the spur of the moment game with Wentworth in the Regional Tournament. They lost a heart rendering game to North Kansas City by one point in their second try. Dick Hansen, center, who came from Lee- ton, Missouri, this year has played basket- ball the past three years. Dick played district, Class S, and in the all-star tourna- ment in Clinton, Missouri. Another three year member is Jim Young, who plays center, Forward, Gerald Luss, has played B-team and varsity four years. an outstanding Chrisman highlight Jerry Record, forward, Bob Raine, guard: and Bob Hanson, guard, are seniors this year. All three have participated in either B-team or varsity basketball during their entire high school career. i il first it Chrisman .... 45 St. Joe Central . . . . , 46 Chrisman .... 46 Lee's Summit ..,. . . 61 Chrisman .... 41 St. Joe Lafayette . . . . . 54 Chrisman .... 41 East ............ . . 52 Chrisman .... 42 St. Joe Lafayette ,.... 58 Chrisman .... 41 Van Horn ....... .. 51 Chrisman .... 43 St. Joe Central ...... 34 Chrisman .... 44 North Kansas City ..,. 51 Chrisman .... 56 Lee's Summit ......., 61 Chrisman .... 34 Raytown . . . . . 40 Chrisman .... 36 Wentworth ,...,...,. 30 li J 5 3. . Chrisman .... 31 North Kansas City .... 32 X 1 ,..- Chrisman cindermen show definite ., WF, f ,. , Kennie Evans, Jerry Odell, Tom Haas, Ronnie Stuckey keep in 'rim for running James Wheaton, Dennie Garrison and the 440 yard dash by daily practice. if f 1 f 1 ,' A T, 3, gg efg ffi - 1,5 M V 1, 3, . L . it f ' W it -W S. X Elf 1 V fi, ,, uv V ' l .HW F N Y 2. Ir, A N 1. ' - V s- 'fi' fffvkl - -i fr, 1 t 'W ' , ' . bgimyggl ian, , pg K 8, , K -I 1 ' Sz, 1 QR as' -ffy' ,, . . up :taut '- www-1-f-' is . tix 1 .A sn: . Sf, .A4...m,ffa2cf Vaulting over a high bar with the sole aid Much time and practice is exerted by Bob Constant practice is compulsory for Jack of a pole takes precision. Dave Great- Klieloth in order to perfect the brood Keadle to clear the bar when doing the house is doing iust this as he practices tar jump. high iump. track meets to come. 98 im rove p ment through track season Kell: '91 w Ax 'G' .ia 5 3 . ,, ,,b, z 1 4 aw, fvx 5 My I Q li Coach Middleton is explaining to Ronnie Johnson, Dennie Garrison and Ronnie Stuckey how to win the mile relay. Skill and precision are the prerequisites for mastering ihe leap over The low hurdle. Jim Rupe is working hard at doing just this. ' '!1', Constant drill tends mile sprint. They are Robinson. 99 ,a .N J p',..1Xy, ' - . to increase the speed of the boys running 1he half- Ronnie Johnson Mike Phillips, Stuart McDoIe and Norman Tracksters practice man hours il K 'ix X 1 Q: it Vim Qg,f.,H TW 1 'sw-in .J 2 l' , . ,. .K ' ' V g ' , ,fx A '- r ff t ' .nf R .ff Q, is Q lyk' sf, it - , Wg, D - ,J A 7 l. l ROW ONE: B. Klietoth, R. Barrett, R, Johnson, V. Barrett, D. fine, L. Hilsabeck, N. Robinson, J. Wheaton, M. Phillips, S. Mc- Garrison. ROW TWO: R. Wright, J. Higgins, D. Crawtorcl, C. Dole, S. Harris. ROW FOUR: T. Haas, J. Keadle, D. Greathouse, Pohnert, R. Stuckey, J, Odell. ROW THREE: K. Evans, S. Turren- B. Hertzog, D. Hansen, C. Ware, M. Hare, B. Craig. Track Schedule March l4 Central College Invitational April 24 Kansas City Relays March Q8 .... ............. S tate indoor April 28 .. P.E. Conference April 3 North Kansas City May l St. Joseph Relays April 7 ... ....... Lee's Summit May 5 .. ............ Center April l4 .. ............ Raytown May 8-9. . .. ,. District Quality Meet April i6 ... ... William Jewell Relays May I5-l6 .. ......... .... State April 2l ... ............... Ruskin, On your mark, get set, ga is the axiom being practiced by Bob Kliefoth, Jack Keadle and Dick Hansen. 1 6' 1, Yi.. 'ie-'M' W A .. fs' ' i. L, E 'give It ,...:.. . :fn , , W. A 54 . - ':,t N ti ' if W- 'i -. 17219: ' sq I. Q A 55. ,W. 151.1 r - f i f X t - ' A 5' 11 A . 1 X 55' Q X YN W 3' , is Q 1 A 1 . . . With the faculty he scored a hit in 'Q f . 1 ' lb . ,gi mf .4 i . J' U Agwwu ,, A LW ., , 4,U'--451,-'fri'g--Zi-a5e12Eff:,,2ga-s-:f:- 'ESDP R ' .,..:-.5l.,,i, 1 n3giniJfrafiUe Ql JOIiE'Z2 5 .gain 3 .L- Members of the Board of Education meet the second Tuesday evening of each month in regular session and in special sessions whenever necessary. Pictured in the November l0 meeting are: Donald Slusher, member, Harold Smith, vice-president, Mrs. Boa rd of Education Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Sr., heads the Independence Board of Education. This group must continuously keep an eye to the future in order to house the evergrowing school pop- ulation. Year by year the functions of the school grow more complex. Greater responsibilities are placed upon those entrusted with the edu- cation of youth. Therefore the Board of Education sincerely seeks the cooperation of all who share a concern tor the welfare of young people in this community. Floyd Snyder, president, Granville Zimmer, member Miss Jane arl Jones, secretary, J. Everett McCluhan, member, Mrs Frank J. Baldus, member. Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Sr President Back-to-School Night began the i959-l96O activities of the Parent Teacher Association. This helped par- ents to get an idea ot their children's daily routine and to meet their teachers. Three other interesting meetings were held throughout the year. At the December meeting a panel composed of Dr. O. L. Plucker, Mrs. Frank Baldus, and the Reverend Donald McKay presented a committee report of financing Independence schools in the future. Fol- lowing this presentation, an open discussion was held. Dr. and Mrs. James McConchie and the Rev. and Mrs. Donald McKay showed movies of their recent tours of Europe and the Holy Land, respectively, at the February meeting. As a fitting conclusion to the year, open house was held, which enabled the par- ents to view students' work. Beartown committees from the Parent Teacher As- sociation and the student council planned ten dances for the students of William Chrisman. These Beartowns furnished enioyment for the student body. Upon the shoulders of the Parent Teacher Associa- tion, under the leadership ot Phil K. Weeks, presi- dent, rests the task of bringing the home and school into closer harmony, so that all may work toward the betterment ot William Chrisman. Parent Teacher Association Members of the Parent Teacher Association executive committee BACK ROW Mr Shelton Mr Burnup Mr Freeman Mrs Freeman are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Morales, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs Mrs Livingston Saunders. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Keens, Mrs. Barnes 1 An interest in social science motivated Superintend- ent O. L, Plucker to enter the education tield. This interest is reflected in his goal for the Independence school system. He hopes to accommodate all types of children with preparation for the complicated world of tomorrow. Dr. Plucker has been a member of this school system for nine years. He was educated through the sec- ondary level in his birthplace of Emery, South Da- kota. From here he went to Augestine college, the University of South Dakota and the University of Colorado. His outside interests include activities of the First Baptist church, the YMCA Council of which he is vice-president and the Kiwanis club. Dr. Plucker has a wife and a daughter, Mary. fn . ,,,Cfi t I f-W rnveggw - , Dr. Orvin L. Plucker Superintendent Q-'L 1 ,Q ' I Offices indispensable to system l Dr. Guy Carter Administrative Assistant i ,414 we 1 Y .ff fl -s ff ,f rf. 57 f ' 1 l 1 With an eye to future general improvement Dr. Guy Carter holds the office of administrative assistant. Dr. Carter received his early education in Seymour, Missouri, from there he went on to Southwest Mis- souri State college at Springfield and the University of Missouri. His teaching career began on the ele- mentary level and advanced to his present position. V' 5 fi Pggwfggw g iw' -f if 0 .fiJa.l.5.i?j' :inf 3773 lv, 1:31 lstsstix f--. Aside from his administrative duties Dr. Carter en- ioys Hshing, sports, and a happy home life with his wife and two children, Maridella and Dan. - .-kj , .,,,ig,.,, M, QUIZ ' 2 of fl A familiar face in the Independence school system is that of Emory Parks, director of instruction. He is charged with the responsibility of seeing that the educational program is coordinated from kindergar- ten through the secondary schools and that it is con- stantly evaluated and appraised to fit the needs of the students and society. Mr. Parks was born and educated in Parksley, Virginia. He gained his education from Central Mis- souri State college, the University of Kansas, and the University of California at Los Angeles. He was prompted into the educational field while in the armed forces. He is now striving to build an educa- tional program that will meet the needs of students going to college or to work after secondary school. Evaluates needs of the Secretaries pictured are Mrs. Dorothy Sharon, Mrs. Betty Testerman, Mrs. Pauline Brown, Miss Janearl Jones, Mrs. Louise Davis. -' f YIWYL-.ff w ' ,K f if K ,Sim- s fwg-wg' V 1 ' sfaurfj 'S libltiq -.v Emory C. Parks Director of Instruction students Mr. Parks is an active member in the Kiwanis club, the Masons and the congregation of the Watson Memorial church. He spends his spare time hunting or playing golf. He and Mrs. Parks have two sons, Eddie, thirteen, and Mike, nine. Secretaries employed at the administration of- fice keep individual transportation and scho- lastic student records. They also perform other tasks pertaining to contracting teachers. Edward Shelton Principal, Division Il LeRoy Brown Vice-Principal, Division ll Edward Shelton was inspired to enter the field of education while acting as an instructor in the armed forces. His birth place was Quitman, Missouri. He attended Northwest Missouri State college, the Uni- versity of Colorado and the University of Southern California. Before his position as principal of Division ll he was principal of the Independence junior high for two years, and prior to this, he was the principal of the Caruthersville, Missouri high school. Mr. Shelton's hobbies are fishing, hunting and pho- tography. His family consists of Cl wife and three children. Principals' long range planning To give each child an opportunity to learn regard- less of his ability, is the goal of the vice-principal of Division ll, LeRoy Brown. Mr. Brown entered the edu- cation field primarily because he liked working with young people and the challenge they presented. His duties as vice-principal include overseeing attend- ance, transportation and audio-visual records. Mr. Brown's family includes his wife, Carol, and two children, David and Laurie. A portion of the school year he attended night school. His other interests include sports, church work and the Lions club. A Joseph F. Benson Principal, Division -3- When Joseph F. Benson, principal of Division I, is not busy with duties pertaining to his voca- tion, he may be at a Rotary club meeting, the First Methodist church, participating in one of his favorite sports, or at home with his wife and two children, Jack and Jill. Before coming to the Independence school system, Mr. Benson acted as coach and later as principal of the Sedalia high school. Prior to this he attended the University of Okla- homa, Maryville State College and the Uni- versity of Missouri. In future years it is Mr. Benson's hope that Chrisman can once again have a strong ath- letic program and thus create a spirit to win throughout the entire student body. aid students in pursuing goals Gregory Lefever, vice-principal of Division I and principal of the iunior high annex, has been associ- ated with the school system for 21 years. Prior to this he was educated in the town of Versailles, Mis- souri. I-le continued his education by attending Central Missouri State College, the University of Missouri, the University of Kansas City, Northwestern and Columbia Universities. He has in mind for the future more specialized courses, both scholastic and nonscholastic. He ex- pects the students to pursue their work realizing that to learn is the prime aim of high school. When he is not in his William Chrisman office, he may be found taking debaters to tournaments, at the Kiwanis club, the Community Music and Art as- sociation or acting as treasurer of the Independence Community Teachers' Association credit union. I . I i I gm .Rn Gregory L. Lefever Vice-Principal, Division i ' A411 - ill as j - in if 1 -3- i 'w- E .J Mrs. Vernita Bendet, secretary to Mr. Ben- son, assists Mrs. Gloria Fisher, attendance secretary, as she checks attendance records. Secretaries assist administrators As Mrs. Mary Holladay, secretary to Mr, Shelton, types a stencil for the daily bulletin, Mrs. Marjorie Castigan, attendance sec- retary, gives her the name of a student who has drapped school. 9- F ff- 1 .,Y,1 . - -fm--f--vw fpyrwg: as Along with the everyday tasks customarily executed by a secretarial staff, the secretaries at Division l and Division ll have many other duties to perform. Mrs. Gloria Fisher at Division l and Mrs. Mariorie Costi- gan at Division Il are primarily in charge of attend- ance. This includes telephoning many parents to check reasons for absences. Mrs. Vernita Bendet at Division I and Mrs. Mary Hol- laday at Division ll aid in tying the two schools to- gether by directing correspondence and conferences between students and the principals. ... ...1-...i ,,......, Ju--w- lllll l ,lllll 'fl x e 4 1 A l t -s-TT V'7I S712 gf' :fu :iii-ul-L , T :af-o n V ty X' ' tw it 'Pklzlrf 5 sg r SI . , t ' :gg gps . ' .Q ' ' 5. g V. .fl .G we f M x ,- 2, 'K 1 f ,1't-ipz -il' 3 YF-1. 17: 1 - 41. 4 I 5.3, . . -': t lf 24 iv sp ,. . ' 1 . ' 1' as f 1 2 1 as 1 to 1 Q.. ,..e4.- ,X .4 M 1 '..f,,.45 s . s it! ft . it :sy g it. 4 t :L dig A f gy We 'li 5 X Parents learn students' curricular Back-to-School Night is an annual occurrence spon- sored by the Parent Teacher Association as a port of its program designed to bring the home ond school into closer harmony. On this page ore pic- tured scenes from the October lo and October 22 meetings. Upper picture is Mrs. lrvin's art room at Division I. She explains the technique of the various types of drawing, Center picture shows parents visit- ing Mrs. Rowe's speech class at Division ll. Lower pic- ture presents Miss Bierbaum as she describes the dramatics course to interested parents. EE f -4 X With dedicated minds 1 X' K,--f T' , J .. 'n .,. 4 ' ' 'Agni Hi! This is Willie Chris again. l'd like you to meet the faculty of William Chrisman high school - the teachers who help the students so much more than they realize, On their shoulders rests the task of in- stilling in each student a deeper knowledge of things necessary for him to become a success in life. ROW ONE Ellece Ankney English DOVO thy Bales guidance Mr Yahnig at the far left counselor at Division ll, is explaining to a group of faculty members some of the materials in the guidance department. This information is willingly accepted by teachers as it aids them in instructing their varied types of students. Scanning the counseling pamphlets are Mr. Terry, Miss Mothershead, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs, Lautier, Mr. Shafer and Miss Campbell, . , ...-D l ll, Z ff' yf . - , ,f- T'-I xxx f1Q,,v...,D in -r' K br ff WW ending I Of 33 3-Mdma f,.xu-nm 34 2. , x 5,- ,, ..! if Jvixg I' f-'N A 4 I nf? if I I f 'f'f ,wJ.Lful fauuuf Ll i , PFS -QP' .il-J -Li? nv: 1 A 1 -, --rt -Q K ww sn. Qi., 14-. fs - rf I , .fra l ' A - gum mx s i gf' - in-F ,, rw, P , 'fzl Y Z , , -ff 5 1 f '-g 9' S . ' '41 ff , -. ,Q Ti tiff: L-4 S. -459' I 7-, GX 74,10 Y- J-' QA 11.5-fBfL ,- L X041 T. fi 4 , ,:!-fX '., 1 X ff! if 5 aww'- .J 1 qr-jg! gg. me Q 4 lt t ' ..,-Ti 5 H . , f'i . 1 al, V i . - 55-Tub' t, ' 1. .v s 1 'lx Axial! 5-'fr' X A 'Q . - .,,. :z ffitm' 5 2555- , f , ffl. 2 1 C ff3?fsf55 I, 4 ,l ' . F- ' 'Ne-4' V.. , 1,41 'S Masai? 1 Bus drivers pictured above are D Shoemaker, F. Skinner, W. Cavanah, W. Myers, C. Bolene, B. Tatum, N. Keller- man, E. Seger, F. King, E. McCorkle, L. Norramore, J Hale, Picture number two includes, ROW ONE: W. Evers N. Erwing, B. Tatum, J. W. Pace. ROW TWO: D, Erwing B. Bergman, B. Jones, I. Borchert, M. Culter. ROW THREE F. O'DeII, W. Leaky, E. Beck, F. Burns, M, Leltman, N Tatum. From the early hours of the morning until late afternoon these drivers for the Pace Bus Com- pany serve the students of the Independence school system. Amidst the noisy bustle of stu- dents' loud conversation the drivers seem to keep their heads and go without accident. Their cheerful hello in the morning and good-bye in the evening makes each stu- dent's driver his special friend. Another group dedicated to serving Chrisman- ites are the cafeteria employees. Pictured to the right are Martha Walden and Ruth Mills preparing one of the students' favorite des- serts. rv R--7 ii I' N' sl sl ' 4 e L 'fl l l Cafeteria workers at Division ll are pictured in ROW ONE: F. Streeter J Huntsucker J Young R Koester D Mueller N Smith, E. Lulcens, O. Williams, Verna Graham Cmanagerl, L. Schulenburg Mick, I. Tuck, L. Martin. ROW TWO: K. Sawyer, L. McDole, E. . 0 . appreciate their services Personnel for the Division I cafeteria are in ROW ONE: A. Bene- D Davis R Proctor E Hopper S Farm L Abernathy M ot dict, M. Wolden, R. Aldridge, L. Bridges, M. Heavilond, R. Mills, E. White, G. Hornbuckle. ROW TWO: H. Cotiman, S. Fountain, o A , J, la' 1 1 . . , f - 1 x.sfs':f -ea, ., W f ,:fesgffee,?e.,.,2v s 3 2 l A , 'x b ' i 5 ws' 2 f ,., l jf f ' , Q ' , F 1' . J: V + .ee ,Y , ,, 3 4 Tv, if-., ' i , ' - A ff. W were .f , - QNX f- .K , f :ll'- ff .A ., -M ,f' - A - fffxiw 4 ijskfrfffwfs Rowleff, Mr. Hobbs and Mr, Allega. ffl 34. ,, .A ,,, I f - ,J -. 2 -f vw. -- ,-r V, 4- Wg in 2, 3 ,. s V f Q1 :Y I' E: 1 1 5 r A' L ,,,. l?f?fs7'J f Preparing the building for ci busy day of school ore Mr. Burnell and Mr, Neve as Mr. Allega is en roule to another chore. ey M JF xxx x ,f ...ue ,Q .Y Q, A A q f 'W 1' ., ,-fd! -' , ,, W -' f . ,,. . 1, ,,,.. mama , Mr, Isbell, Mr, Richardson and Mr. Slam- X X 4 i'l ' ' u berger sweep the stairs as a par? of their 77' work. ? 'Z -Q 9512 Helping lo keep The school clean are Mr. i 5 l l , 4 l Ti reless 1 l l i A 'FN l s l vw-I' x L f .7 ,ff Y ll f I 4--. il ii 'Y I v- -.. -x x..-J Mr. Ward and Mr. Copeland help to make the school a more pleasant place in which To spend a large part of the day. workers Without the services of these invaluable custodians Chrisman would indeed suffer a great loss. They not only take on the gen- eral duties assigned to them, but they also aid students needing their assistance throughout the day. Chrisman halls and classrooms are meticulously clean due to the continuous eftorts of these men. Mr. Jennings, Mr. Pack and Mr. Foltz are cleaning the trophy case and front hall at Division Il, Opening a jammed locker for a student are Mr. Workman, Mr. McLelland and Mr. Gillespie. if A, so ?i'5,l 1. ' 'Wt x fi fl 1 'sv l i iw 21-lZOe2H2+0L In departments he knew his biz 1 I 3 U Q1 X, W , 23 1 45 me ,V ' ,fe -'mg' 'll'-M ki X an Q swf I 4 41 . ,- Xe ,f ng + fa' rllfirl QCFJQO' 'ff YW String Ensembles FRONT ROW: J. Johnston, C. Friclc, C. Mills. ROW M. Parker. BACK ROW: G, Robinson, J. Pyper, M. TWO: L. Tousley, D. Moore, R. Livingston, J. Haiicek, Crookston, T. Watson, F. Brown, C. Zerr, C. Closson. Chrisman's music department offers Having the distinction of being one of the most ac- tive departments at Willie Chris, both at Division I and at Division ll, is the music department under the direction of M. O. Johnson, supervisor of the sec- ondary music curriculum, assisted by Mrs. Anna Marie Conway, Donald Welborn and Gene Ke-lsay. A Cappella choir serves as a performing media be- tween the school and the community. The group, composed of outstanding vocalists, combines its tal- ent with the Division I orchestra and the girls' choir to present an annual program. This year an opererta is to be produced in the new auditorium in early spring under the supervision of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Kelsay. The Division I uniformed band specializes in arous- ing school spirit. This is accomplished through bril- liant marches performed at many school activities ranging from assemblies to football games. This group has as its annual highlight a band show fea- turing several soloists from the group. Also taking their parts in the make-up of the music department at Division l are the boys' glee club, mixed chorus, and the girls' choir. General music, a course designed to fill the fine arts credit necessary for graduation, is offered to iuniors and seniors. Following much the same schedule at Division ll are the sophomore and freshman bands and the com- bined orchestra under the direction of Mr. Welborn and several vocal groups under the direction of Mrs. Conway. These groups are primarily responsible for assemblies held at the school. Participation in the music department requires giv- ing but much is to be taken A student learns to become a part of a spirited group and to take re- sponsibility while simultaneously gaining valuable knowledge in the rudiments of great music. 128 , ra X Six .. -f ' :life , ma ' K- O :sk 13 X TQ .-Q . X ' ' N 'f' V j A ' i J- '1A -, - QMS 5 r I U Mak f 4 N 1 1 r 1 1 ,I K . W4 1 Q , 1 1 A s I P f ' i w H . 5 'x ,G-ul - iq, ' , 'VAL . v.. n X .. , , I L . ix A s , x . qv.-s M .J -iv: . 1 , K , V .Wk A X ?'- a f Was' -- fa. ' l sw X ' W ' K . , w. ? QI' . 5 ,gl lg. ,, 5,5 'N Q X X . If A If Q -2 A , Orchestra recognized yearly as FIRST VIOLINS. J, Johnston lconcervmcsterl, C. Frick, G. Robin- C. Closson, D. Shikles. CELLOS. D. Moore, T. Wcnson, R. Fil-ce, son, K. Mills, K. Carpenter. SECOND VIOLINS: J. Pyper, J. M. Parker. BASS VIOLS: F. Brown, A. Moore, J. Von Hook. Hojicek, C. Zerr, M. Judd. VIOLAS: L. Tousley, M. Crooksion, Fl-UTES: S- Ffeemdrl, M. McDonald, 5. WilliGm5. CLARINETS: 5. 132 Q9 N Ir 4 4. 2 I . Wu' W, R Wag I K ' i' Y I I y - ffl 'Qi Q5 v ' ,o 5 21 NN!i.K!Qlx'g mln V 9 1 Q '1 V w I x I 3 I 5 P a 5 5 2 I -af QQ A Cappella Choir FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, V. VanTuyl, M. Sellers, M. Clililord B, Phillips, G. A. Baade, M. Herod, P. Sappingfon, J. Mason, S Freeman, P. Flanagan. ROW TWO: G. Elliott, J. Graham, P. Becker, R. Cleaver, T. Watson, M. Harris, D. Moore, D. Burns, L. J. Andes, E. Tignor, M. Redford, C. Duncan, D. Chapple, J Hurshmon, J. Ewing. ROW THREE: M. Harris, S. Clark, C. Live Vocal Ensembles Girls' Double Trio l, FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, J. Ewing, P. Sop- pinglon. BACK ROW: M. Harris, C. Livesay, L. Thoman. Boys' Ensemble, FRONT ROW: C. Jacobs, K. Whitehead, L. Hodson, head, J. Cockler, S. Mitchell, C. Closson, J. Roth, C. Jacobs, L Tousley, S. Sims, L. Thomon, S. Tignor, S. Heinlen. BACK ROW D. Blond, L. Hodson, C, Zeir, B. Gillen, C. Caviness, L. Shire mon, L. Kircher, J. Maloney, G. Thompkins, D. Ingram, F. Lloyd M. Winholrz, D. Shikles, H. Hellick, D. Morales, R. Ripple, J DeWitt, illie Chris in the communit C. Caviness. BACK ROW: D. Webb, C. Closson, C. Zerr, D Bland, Girls' Double Trio ll, FRONT ROW: G, A. Baade, D Moore, G. Elliott. BACK ROW: S. Sims, C. Duncan, S. Freeman L 252 53122: 22 22 E2E2a 22552235255 B5 2,351 E23 Q 1 Q aigiwaai aaaisga wifi? 3 We v v 'gg 7 5 NZ' 54'Q ' , i -,. L. 5 if It FQWWXXV F59 S Sophomore Band FLUTES. M. Soper, V, Scott, J. Boetier, M. Prouly, J. Tousley, J, Miller, N. Hulse, A. Robinson, S. Bragg, K. Becker, E. Hammar. Oberhelman. OBOE: R. Wecldle. BASSOON: J. Hoag. CLARI- TRUMPETS: N. Smith, M. Williamson, D. Webb, E. Cook, L. NETS: M. McConnell, N. Maxwell, C. Bushey, D. Crow, S. Oatis, Baker, D. Smith, C, Mitchelfree, J. Huggett, G. Arnold. FRENCH L. Webb, J. Carmichael, B, Farmer, D. Martin, J. Mitchell, D. HORNS: T. Holzlaaur, C. Wasem, J. Deweese. TROMBONES: K. Musical appreciation and technique Freshman Band Fl-UTES1 J- Sifford, -lv WUFFSH, P, Mitchell, D. Heflin, R. Smith, H. Livesay, T, McConnell, R. Stewart. TRUMPETS: J. McDonald, J. Brown, CLARINETS: R. Robinson, G. Land, J. Spiller, L. Beal, R. Van Biber, C. Townley, K. Yardley, J. Garrett, P. Maloney. Wright, P, Syipson, L. Seiglreid, T. Eckinger, R. Mosley, S. Lane, FRENCH HORNS: L. Heinlen, D. Butterworth. TUBAS: C. Steffens, D. Luke, T. Stevens, M. Cook. TROMBONES1 L, Fike, J. Dory, J. C. Benedict. ALTO SAXOPHONES: D. Harclison, B. Hopkins, J. 138 BTG Gi . Aw? 6 y 0 u Sophomore Band Morford, D. King, D. Morris, S, Clemems, L. McElwee, K. Tolcotr. NET: R, Warder. DRUMS: J, Holdeman, P. Kilpatrick, L. Chu TUBAS: M. Willoughby, D. Ward, B. Niblock. ALTO SAXO- bick, L. Willard, S. Reiff, W. Winholfz, D. Horn. TIMPANI: P. Ful PHONES: P. Robinson, B, Livescy, C. Sloyden, D. Russell, C. ton. MAJORETTES: R. Garland, T. Jackson, D, Highley, K Stover, F. Davison. ALTO CLARINET. A. Nohkunsi. BASS CLARI- James, L, Kidwell, B. Reynolds. d I d b b d t D' ' ' I I A. 'Pm .5 3 . ca 9 XJ AQ fy i Freshman Band Gibbs, D, cms, J. Davis. BARITONES: G. Rzmmef, re. Hughes, TONE SAXOPHONE: G Dwbwf T. Irving SNAPE DRUMS: N- D Knigh, BASSOON. pl JO,-,ei TENOR SAXOPHONE: B. Fur- Sounders, D. Poe, D. Lumbkin, TIMPANI: G. Bain, Director: Don- mw. ALTO CLARINET. B. Rulwl. BASS CLARINET: R, Bums. BARI- old Welbofn- 139 FIRST VIOLINS: J. Smith, M. Cates, J. Emily, K. Heckman, R. Hall, L. Miller, J. Kieselbach, F. Soper, J. Hammar, G. Crookston, A. Robinson. SECOND VIOLINS: E. Fry, L. Willard, C. Rogers, J. Constance, S, Smokewood, J. Sprague, J. Elliott, S. McKay, C. Orchestra Durham, J. Sivil, J, Brewer, W. Brotherton, K. Courtny, R, Burns CELLOS: J. Davies, V. North, A. Fisher, J. Dickey, W. Mansfield R, Jones. VIOLOS: D, Austin, J, Drapper, M, Closson, C. Hutch inson, D. Hampton, T. Zander, B, Maples. BASS VIOLS: C. Boyce Freshmen and sophomores share FRONT ROW: M. Kinser, reporter, L. Guy, lilararian, C. Hays, secretary, D. Hampton, president, J. Petre, vice-president, M. Gillespie, treasurer, H. McAnally, treasurer, G. Kreeger, librar- ian, L. Hall, accampanist. SECOND ROW: S. Morlan, R. Rag- land, N. Simmerman, J. Johnson, G. Sprague, S. Stone, V. Mali- wat, M. Garrison, S. Stevenson, E. Anson, L. Duncan, B. Cass, C. Stone, M. Sandage, F. Osburn, Mrs. Anna Marie Conway, l-, director. THIRD ROW: S. Brown, P. Mulhearn, A. Wellington, J. Wilson, MJ Houston, J. Byers, R. Jones, S. Clements, J. Ripple, K. Andes, C. Streeter, L. Cullen, L. Heinlen, J. Willis, D. Kalina B. Krause. BACK ROW: J. Bell, C. Young, P. Rohrbach, N. Miles, F. Sopes, L. O'Conner, D. Tryon, C. Prince, S. Thurman, R. John- son, R. Stingl, L. Masoner. 140 J I ii Division ll S. Hart, P. Malzel, M. Hubbel, G. Cotton. TRUMPETS: N. Smith, HORN: T. Holzbaur, C. Wosem, J. Oeweese. FLUTES: G. Scott, M. Williamson, D. Webb. CLARINETS: M. McConnell, C. Bushey, J. Boefer, G. Boin, M. Prout . SAXOPHONE: P. Robinson, D. I Y D. Crow, R. Robinson. BASS CLARINET: M. McConnell. OBOE: Horidson. PERCUSSION: P. Fulton, P. Kilpatrick, J. Haldeman, J. Hoog. TROMBONES: K. Morford, D. King, L, Fike. FRENCH J. Oberhelman. s t f . ' , l L, Hull L. Mqsoner, L. Guy, B. Krause and J. Petre with F. Soper Another girls' vocal ensemble is composed of Solly Thurman, at the piano, make up one of the many vocal ensembles ot Di- Sue Clements, Georgia Kreeger, Sharie Stephenson and Claudia vision H' Brunson with Donna Hampton of the piano. Q 141 Girls' Glee Club FRONT ROW: S. Cook, P. Gates, B. Jackson, A, Oakes, K. Cren shaw, A. Fergusin, T. Dyer, E. Johnson, J. Troyer. ROW TWO G. Howard, L. Lindsey, S. Martin, K. Harris, P, Hughes, J. Brown B. Kliefoth, B. Pixley, L. Linda, E. Rice, M. Cuffer, B. Johnson Mrs. Conway, Director. ROW THREE: A. Mathews, J. Hopkins, P Davis, D, Hettick, M. Simmons, S. Coughran, P. Grubb, B. Fer- guson, D. Johnson, M. McConnell, B. Faster, D. Adams, P. Martin S. Stumebeon, S. Frisbey, J. Shields. BACK ROW: B. Thompson A, Lockhart, L. Johnson, N. Sanders, S. Clenenger, P. Lindsey M. Williams, A. Abernathy, S. Carlton, P. Burrow, E. Copeland B. Keeling, P, Williams, B. Puce, J. Haltermon, B. Hodges. These groups learn the value . , . Girls Choir FRONT ROW: S. Kinney, N. Clemensen, J, Gosney, S. Miles, S. O'Dell, C. Leighty, V. Rex, J. Branstetter, C. Friend, ROW TWO N. Lawrence, L. Silvora, C. Burns, N. Simpson, B. Perry, C. Sal- yer, E. Luss, A. Swan, R. McCandless, P. Mylas, P. Beal, V, David son. ROW THREE: D, Kennedy, P. Lewis, J. Constance, B. Bran stetter, J. Sharyp, M. Vought, D, Mclvirn, V. Rogers, L. May, P, Cleo, M, Terry, G, Nieweg, E, Casper, Mrs. Conway, Director BACK ROW: M. Overcast, L. LaRue, P. Peterson, S. Scott, R. Eick hafi, G. Hopkins, J. O'Connor, J. Murray, J. Fellers, D. Gardner P. Murray, D. Storm, B. Meier, N. Evans, B, McDonald, J. Mc- lntosh. 4 7:2 'N 6 .lg X ff' , rw Division II Pep Band The Division II Pep Band performs in the pep assemblies held to arouse enthusiasm for team games. They work hand-in-hand with the cheerleaders at These assemblies. of responsibilit and coordination varsity and B X ,Wy ?iY' I -. I, X I X N 1 ' 4 I ' xy , E fl 0 f Y 6' l f 1 X ij df X I Terry Jackson, Dinah Highley, Karen Jones, Linda Kidwell, '- Barbara Reynolds and Rita Garland lead the Division ll march- ' l,. i f I' ing band. f 1 I 4 N ' The flufe trio includes Marcia Soper, Ginger Scot! and Jackie K. J ,Z X' If V - x Boetier ' V. , f , , V A I, t iw 1.1 X 1 is l 5 ,. or YQ - X if +73 f Q 1 - . -,fa -- ,u 1 A ig-go XX g 'i f A .' . A I A! A . X ? . :I 143 P . fi? -. I-I f W, Jw- Captain West Guiding the ROTC members in paths ol military correctness were Captain Charles West, Master Sergeant Paul Radle and Sergeant John N. Whit- eaker. These men felt proud when the' boys of the Reserve Ofticers Training Corps Pathfinders showed precision in their appearances this year. Those on the rifle team showed great sports- manship in their meets this year. All matches are fired in accordance with the National Rifle Association rules. Cadets may win many val- uable prizes in the tournament matches. The rifle team is composed ot the best riflemen from the ROTC department. They practice daily before and after school. Thr ROTC assembly which was held in February this year was one of the highlights of the l959- 6O school year. Many cadets received awards and promotions at this time according to their earnings during the year. The cadets gave a limited parade at the assembly. The last event of the assembly was the presentation of the i959-60 school year ROTC ball sponsors. Reserve Officers Training Corps March l8, 1960 was the evening ofthe gala Military ball. Cadets and their dates danced to the music of Les Copley's dance band from 8:30 to il:3O after being received by the ROTC personnel in the receiving line. The moment everyone waited for was the crowning of the queen for this year's ball which took place during half-time ceremonies. The Annual Formal Federal Inspec- tion was held on April 28, 1960. All cadets were excused from school for the day. Inspection was made by the 5th Army representative of cadet in- struction, parade, drill and basic military knowledge. Closing the year's activities was the annual Field Night also held on April 28. A parade began the evening, with the last awards' ceremony for the year, following. A drill competi- tion was held and the drill team per- formed. .. ,X 144 Pictured above- Sergeant Whiteaker Pictured left: MfSergeant Radle W Sf .N, 14 '77 .Iv .N-Q l p I , my ' , .-., 65, W? ' 'Q L L' Q 1 A 1 fm! - ..-1 , A 1 pg Q fu if. fx' fi 9 A :A . fam 195 951, U 0 as Q M s , :-:' . 5' . V , s ' Q 4 Z- 'f is 1' ' ' . 7 O f , gr W-2 g . ' ' Vik Q ' a 'x ' .a Q ' , -Ax -r 4' . , my 'Vx Q 5' g , -9 , M -ff ,- x , n V' mA..fLQ I ,Al .Even r, .E - I . s 5 V ,1 I 'I, x'i:x1 ,RX Xgjf, , w XEJ, ,.,, A gr me 4 'fag-yfz sg 'iff 5 fjfwf 24? 4 I 1 , .V .. , wif .9 pf I fff1 '4i3'T fr F' v '.f v,.- M-. , , 2gQ???if51f l q t 1 fgyw, 'f :Q-5. . it i I K' ff ' 'ff3. 'iWw1,g'-2-MWff:i':rt-:fwg3.M--Q---a-vii, ' -,gyw ., ..,.,W , M, I, . , .,fi3,,,?f,',g t, ,L 1 K, :--f ,- , - A . 5 'X ,,..ti- H, , . k . , g. 1. . - V fri' ' f -3 if 4 , 'W . I 4,V. Vtm., . . I K .fi ,W ,,14w,5fw-. ' f'W'f 'f1f:, - W ' - - Chrisman's Pathfinders, under the direction of Drill Team Commander Bill Gillen, practice two to three Pathiinders times o week before school. The purpose ot this vol- publicly. unteer organization is to develop uniformity, team- t Column left The six girls representing feminine royalty for the i960 Mili- tary Boll were Carol White, Joy Allen, Elizabeth Stockton, Frances Mann, Donna Surface and Gwendolyn Justus. They were chosen by all members ot the ROTC Corps of Cadets. work and military .firm .1, A , ,,, ,we-sy ,W ' H sharpness in its members, The welcome any opportunity to perform dress right The queen's name was kept o secret until the intermission ceremonies at the ball when she was crowned by Mr Rufus Burrus. .-x 14-9 T W 'ft i 1:2 diff .x 5 .. :Ianni - ink 1, j 7 5 Students meet at mid day and discuss the day's oc- tivities over a tempting meal from the cafeteria or a sock lunch from home. The three lunch periods tur- nish an interlude for relaxation from study and class- room participation, A moment ot meditation is provided Division l students as a student offers the blessing. UPPER PICTURE: Bob Pratt is polishing hand-rub varnish on a miniature cedar chest while Gene Copeland sands lumber for an article of furniture. Teenage appetites thrive at noon 'N rsh o Members of the English ll publications class at Division ll are FRONT ROW: P. McLendon, S. Clifton, J. Rosenbaum, M. Kinser, G. Tonner, S. George, S. Wilson, C. Weir. ROW TWO: J. Ham- mer, C. Jett, C. Rogers, C. Fullerton, C. Creel, J. Paxton, L. Fletcher, N. Chiles, S. Hart, L. Burnup, J. Sutton. ROW THREE: ' .4 - J. Allen, H. Bullamore, L, Willard, D. Austin, S. Hieronymus, P Richardson, A. Petrovic, T. Holzbaur, S. Powers, M. Phillips, S Phillips. BACK ROW: J. Pridgen, M. Kirtley, S. Huller, J. Cox, J. Carter, J. Sheetz, K. Morford, D. Crull, D. Webb, J. Oshel, C Yates. These learn publications techniques iAembers of the Newspaper l class included R. Beal, R. Beckman, D. Boone, N. Brown, N. Burge, M. Campbell, S. Gibson, S. Graft, R. Hayes, J. Higgins, K. Johnson, E. Mitchell, H. Montgomery, N. Saunders, C. Spencer, C. Wiley, L. Williams and J. Wither- Yearbook l Class. spoon. Members of the Yearbook l class were S. Allen, J. Andrews, M. Cahoon, D. Chapple, G. Elliot, B. Ellis, G. Graham, J. Harrington, S. Kerr, C. Norman, P. Sheridan, J. Van Camp and H. Wood. iiimri N Newspaper I Class A i . fkk , , A . ft, ,xp fs 4 Working on the Gleam are members of the yearbook staff. They are: D. Donelson, N. Johnsen, J. Von Hook, Miss Campbell, sponsor, P. Crookshank, D. Black, M. Harris, J. Browne, B. Heavi- lond and S. Tignor. Another member of the yearbook staff, Jackie Record, is not pictured. z3f'r.v? : i Seniors edit paper and yearbook Doing the actual work of editing the Gleam was the Learning the techniques of publishing a yearbook and newspapter were the 39 members of a sopho- more English publications class as well as the junior yearbook and newspaper classes. They helped with the work necessary for the production of the Gleam and the biweekly editions of the Envoy. senior yearbook stott. They spent long hours drawing layouts, planning pictures and writing copy. They worked industriously to meet their deadlines en- deavoring to present the student body with as com- plete a record as possible of the school year. The Envoy staff is responsible for gathering, pre- paring and editing the copy for a biweekly six-page paper. The paper gives a more detailed glimpse of school activities. Many practical writing and busi- ness experiences ore provided the students. Newspaper staff members prepare articles tor are: M. Yates, S. Heinlen, M. Bailey, B. Foster, zier, Miss Campbell, sponsor, C. Conrow, J. McDonald. the Envoy. They F. Mann, J. Fra- Slayton and B. ,IMI +-., ,Li Q Q Picture at left shows Connie Van Kirk and Charles Fisher determining specific gravity by the weight of water displaced by an oblect in a physics experiment Lower left depicts the examination of a very thin friend in a Division Il science class by Joyce Virgil, Larry Grabb and Donald Martin. Learning more about human bone structure can be most helpful to the student of science. Classroom research and discussion f . A popular display case at Division I is located near the room of Miss Oneida Beeman, biological science teacher. Ronnie Norfieet and Rogene Fike examine a current display of in- sects and shells. The speech classes seek to improve a student's ability to use the English language ei'tectively. He has the opportunity to actually participate in all types ot communication, rather than iust to study about how it is done. Some of the regular class activities involve improv- ing conversation, mood study, parliamentary law, voice building, public speaking, interpretation of prose and poetry, reader's theater, one act plays and radio and television appreciation. Jerry Slaytan, Norman Dalton and Marnita Crookston admire trophies won by the debate teams. .f propagate knowledge and wisdom An important part of the speech department's training is that of finding the imperfections in students' voices. Tape recordings shaw these defects. Recording readings in speech class are P. Corner, J. Lynch, L. Crumrine, M, Harrison, V. King, G. Webb. H, Hettick, T. Haas and M. Winholtz. Vi, i , 'fy xl 'A i y if-,ip ' R et 1 Lewis Long and Virginia King give E. J, Mattox their undivided attention as he reaches an emphatic point in his platform speech, Eels. 'SX' l T A , .Q 4 1: wi, 'i K i . . 'f D fx, AJ X ' Li -qi.. v 05 Qi 44, .Sf-f 4 Man's behavior from birth to death is studied These English IV students are engaged in a before the bell in sociology. Diane Black and Donna Surface chat. During class group discussion is encouraged - but not pri- ore studying the reactions of small children vate conversations. to various situations. Students and teachers cultivate 9.914 ,fini , w1e,,. Q ' 6:14 5,5 w..,q:, Ii 'iii Calisthenics today-sore muscles tomorrow, This could well be the slogan of these gym girls. Though painful at First, these exercises make the girls more agile. To prepare for a business career these girls are enrolled in shorthand, This class is not only helpful in the future but at the present, while they are learning, notes can be taken easier and better grades made. 156 5- ,C f E l'i -. :: .l - iii 95,272+ 3 I. 5 u sae. 1? ,Ts- X. 5- .1 ul Jef fx. ,l MX V H f Wil. ,es Y A ay, ... ,.... v--pf., 3' - .M K, xx fg..,g.5f', 'S- K ff? -1,' ' M' , '4-- f? .9 'Mies A 4-N, QW 1 N Y. K I rf 4 fi . 55 .Bn Ay li7 E - V if , Zi I' 1-H, Wiz ,pa rw X5m'u Q:- 4 'fl' l i in R . lv- Elisabeth Mann, a member of the class of '60, died at l21l5 am. Monday, December 14, l959, at the Independence Sanitarium from iniuries received in a car accident. The car in which she was riding struck a bridge abut- ment on Truman Road just east of the Independence city limits. She had been riding with her fiance, Jerry Charpie, who was seriously injured. God hath not promised Skies always blue, Flower-strewn pathways All our lives through, God hath not promised Sun without rain, Joy without sorrow Peace without pain. Graduated to the Great Beyond Michael W. Resch fn '+ve Q-41' l 'Q-vs!! 5 z f it N ': 2 ,sz Elisabeth Mann 3 9 But God hath promised Strength for the day, Rest for the laborer, Light forthe way, Grace for the trials, Help from above, Untailing sympathy, Undying love.. . For the second time within a month a member of the l96O graduating class died in an automobile mis- hap. Michael VV. Resch became the tirst Independ- ence trattic fatality of the year and the second Chrisman student to die this school year, Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Resch, apparently died instantly January 30, l96O, of a broken neck when his car left the road at 39th and Lynn streets. Riding by himself, he apparently lost control of his car due to ice on the street and was thrown from the vehicle. 'st X up 7 .K x Q-wmlpmum : .wr-z:v,.-, 7 Q---q fxlfs' '--. Via 'x ,f ,M ,, V. .-.?..,.f -,A - 0,5605 .A . v. f mx f A ' ,' A 'fr 2,:,M..2 3 Y ii AQ. v X x,-g'1:,:,, Y . 'wgiij-5 V - if Fzfgvg 5- 1fFi?' xi-1. ' 'LQLQ .2-.razgi-.1 - '... - a:.'i'2Ei2':5L..4.'f0 'C1fgd.'f14L,'L 3411. 2: '.-4: 1 if . YT-r . .. 5 A .Y . 1 xr 'f- f az, x VA d,,. ,. V .- W . L xy3,,p'.S Vi. . . Richard Hansen President Donna Dobson Secretary You to Serving as president of the i960 senior class was Richard Hansen. He was also vice-president ot the student council, which automatically made him chairman of the assembly committee. Richard was co-captain of the varsity basketball team and a member of C club. He also participated in track. For relaxation, Richard chose to sing in the boys' glee club. He is undecided as to college choice, but plans to study engineering. Assisting Richard was vice-president Richard New- port. He held the position of end on the football team, served as a student council representative and was treasurer of his homeroom. He plans to attend Central Missouri State college and will maior in business administration. Serving as secretary was Donna Dobson. She was vice-president of As-You-Like-It dramatic society, a member ot Pep club and National Honor so- ciety. She was a student council representative, secretary of her homeroom and secretary ot girls' choir. Donna plans to attend Kansas City Business college and moior in business administration. Active Elizabeth Stockton served as treasurer ot the senior class. She was secretary of student council and chairman of activities committee. She was president of Pep club and M-club and a stu- dent gym assistant, She was a Shan representa- tive from the As-You-Like-it dramatic society and a member of the National Thespian society. For relaxation, Beth sang in a cappella choir. Beth was a member of National Honor society, a member ot the A.A.lJ.VV. Honor roll, and she won the Optimist Outstanding girl award. She plans to attend the University of Kansas. Her interests lie in sociology, philosophy and psychology. V- V, :-1 excel v Richard Newport Vice-President Elizabeth Stockton Treasu rer the left and I to the right, Richard Newport gets the first feeling of commencement thrill as he models a robe and cap for Elizabeth Stockton, Richard Hansen and Donna Dobson. fi l Pi l WISH' 164 fs iw-.N -S4 Nas., for the L I '-XA'- wf k Q35-.Av lli g 6 f ,,.-S' win' ,fl ll 535' S, fx K 0 :X Linda Adlard 11- -,., Q Karen Alexander Joy Ann Allen Patricia Allen Victor Allen Graham Amerine h rg! if fe 1315, QM, J ig ' f' vx --' Xvwe-sr gh! Don Anderson 'V S xy' James Anderson , 'Mgr Q I xy , 5 ii 4 Vicki Anderson , Lois Jean Andes S , ,0 3 Qvwm -far? Lynda Andes M 'ff V E. Cam Austin ' lu u up 1 ' Mary Avery Loretta Bacon v R 521 '-' 'ls1X A ,.... 7' E ,4 L fl K Michael Bailey V Nav! I ' Janet Baker William Baldry Earl Bollew 'RJ xg- ,-an an ' lx if X R 'gif' , -4- 1 , fis, X ff e , ,X . A fl Lynn K, Ballew , Robert Ballau Shirley Bamesberger 4: ennis ane 6- is D ' B ., , 2 Qs. , LaWanna Barlow 5. Robert Barnes in VF' x , if 165 ,, ,ff -Q.. vw. s. ,X .5 ,Q Kg in-L 4 21 ...- X iS Q-,g-v ' , 4:2 fl I . L .1-1, A. L . Q M X. ,, ' an A. , YS F ye f- Yhv I ,sg 4. . lf' L. X , I V 0.- ,NSR , my X 45 this It well are 'r-fy Q of mf u ,..-, f P Jix 'Vgg V M 'L S I ., 4-F ln 4' - Paul Barnett Kay Bates Irene Beal Patricia Beattie Carole Becker Patricia Becker Richard Behee Delores Bellew ma be for Patricia Benedict Sharon Benner James Bennett Dixie Leo Bibb Rose Binnicker Allen Bishofl Diane Black Janice Black David Bland Ralph Blum Q , 1. Agf- 'fv W William Boeger Lynda Bottom Shirley Boysen Dolores Brewer Carolyn Brig htwell Kathleen Brockman 166 1,- ,. I 1 .l'fi Y 'lf1,,,'Z1 Q59 .,..,'-vw a day and a night . fe Q . I . -fn llf fig N1 Q i r Q 4: -N I Q ef if' 2 -Q: as ai Q my L D, Ki 1 fog, 1 ,en 4 l .- Q ,.. ,, 1. xQ7 ,. ll -v fri' and it well ma rf 1. 1...- ' ,l V' 411 1 any 1 l' ,paw -we 44,1 ggfw 3 Y X f' X i ' n 0 1' 9 fx . I' .P 5 . ,Z WWA ,- V . Gary Brown Jacqueline Browne Jimmy Bryan Mariarie Bullamare Sandra Burkett Charlene Burns David Burns Danna Burns be forever- Linda Burrow Gerd Burfgen Shirley Byers Barbara Campbell Ronald Campbell J, David Carlile L. Kaye Carlile Grelchen Carmichael Robert Carroll Artha JoAnn Carter Marilyn Caslcey Clifford Caviness Elizabeth Ann Challis Harry Chance Ca ralyn Chaney Delbert Chaney F 'r . 4 ' qv ,J ir sd V M' Ny ,E+-.11 if ' ' fefiff fi' Riff I , !.i1,a. J? 'I 'Q y 'ia ..- 4 fi' 5. fs 11 'N 4? F.. .- ln, F U, i , N 1' 1 'ae 'Ky , 4' 'fx gf-, E ll A -Cv I , i 5, A .- fv- ,.- 'H K N-.. 19 .' 'si 4 as 1 XX L.f ,W .. X-it Q41 ei 'tO lik Yzrf Hiram Chappell Ronald Chiles Rowena Cleaver Dale Clase Charles Closson Robert Cochran Geneva Coday Alice Coffman Donna Coil Tom Hall Collinsan Sharon Conard Carol Conrow rv f 'Z 6' xy x .l fll 'V tl ,ii All., ,M s 'gy 'Ks' X, 225 -,.- V t 'l egj ui Sg',xf7fi':,i?.t Whether we meet or whether we part Q ' l- :- an f,-'35 5 A fs: sf '-C7 ' . ,-Kc x--Y - 1 'D Sharon Constance Gary Cooper Nancy Copridge Thelma Copridge Loretta Corbin Darlene Courtney Steven Courtright Stanley Cothern Gary Covington Patricia Craig James Cravens Peggy Crookshank 168 if c ev- 117, A 545' x A K -X ?N .V 5 2 it 1 5 ov. f -.... fs f. pi fi ak , i ,. 'Q ff Connie Cropp 'O 3 'WX ' A Linda Crumrine 'v 'N i .L , X. - 'fe-M, . , u Ai 'Z Martha Curnper f R1-,wwdffi k F, Lynne Curtis K , C X 1 - Loretcl Cutbirth ' Norman Dalton 5' Q . hx 1 , 5 Q , 4 ix W , f , 5, , , tw A 1-up X Q A X , Dixie Davenport r . r ' I: , y 1, ', ' Jimi! , . i t Waiter Davis -, Y' , it ie -ff 3, 1 R - ' y' Mmgaffi ffm: 1 5 'K 7 1 L . : Thomas Day V' Carol Decker he 1, L ' t , fi, W, -at L' - V ' t. L Kr- : l 'xr V- ,.., cf' A I ff gf Q 1' 41:5 V Robert DeTray 2: g -f - y V If K Carolyn Dieckman Cfor our ways are past our knowing! Jerry Dike Joann Dilks 1. ,fi f, x 4,...., -C 'F ' L. James Dinwiddie Donna Dobson X .-- -v .yn PH-- A, Q ,, . ,my . IK' pv- 1vN r'!' 1 R C ...- y Q., TT? .M ' L Virginia Dabson L Deanna Donelson R 2 2 -sa lg 9' R W ' - M -r .31 1 '- V' . if 7 i- -3 Robert Dunn 'VX ' Anna Mae Dutzel Fredrick Dutzel Phyllis Dyer 'R ' Q Robert Ebersole Li 'fy-r f , Robert Edwards ' D 1 169 K' ,fs- 'K L l ,mx 'vm 94. 4 F - Sheila Egelston f, , Q, Z. Virginia Ellegard , Iv U. fn . YT' Jerry Ellis :snip 'X ' Troy Endsley if xx r 'Y - , Linda Ernest Martha Erter --N ,-Q 'Ute 'lx 4- dh, 41- , . , l I .-' Violet Ethington i Carol Etzenhouser M. Winn Etzenhouser ! Kenneth Evans 1 1 Q ua A' A, ,A r 2: , ,X .V 4 4:3 ' N 5' ' K -, F ..', ug. Bennie Ferguson lvT 4 l V, - My Karin Ferguson 1 :4:.s-,gmi-L.s Qi Y-A i .5'if:.'1rs3e2 l , ,-4 2' K K 1 William Fields I Ja Ann Fincher A , N 3. ' 3 ,- :fi 'FX' R ' ri X1 F er 41M ef gm j -' Charles Fisher ' 4 Theaclora Flagg '79 V I 1 A pledge from heart to fellow heart Eli? STYTW WIN Y as 'yah ' -:T V13 -CF . if , -ln.: 4 S ' ' Ny,-,X I' X ,MW -J Marilyn Fordham , R Z William Faster 3' F .K - T gffzfm Nora Jean Frazier I, Sharon Freeman K fs 1? Us Q an Linda Gaddy Rita Rae Gadc Y -.,- 170 Ns' '42 I 'will . v in ll Q' fi! Q! 1 1 , -.....,.. I i n V- est, vi' ...A ,4 -, . I 'X-.,' ,. J J? y '-3 C '- K T wr, if r ,lg-,Z. ff QA ai .15 V. ,- 1',X -,ff 4 Fr , ffm , ,V ' ' 1' . rgffqfg. - Laverna Galloway James E. Gardner Barbara Ga rreli Suzanne Garrett Viola Garrett Judith Garrison Claude Gafchel James Gibson William Gillen Dennis Goddard Lenore Gosling William Grubb Joyce Graham James Greenwood Dan Griessel James Haldeman 7 s 5 on the ways we all are going lil J J dv ,:, Dorothy Hall .lf , .I ,. f ik ,f L , Q P - r in ' x.,Lf'A L - . Q K Ruth Ann Hammond Richard Hansen Bill Lee Haralsan Harold Harding Dole Harreft Margre! Harris Samuel Harris ..-- fi 'V 5-. , f- L, T-fu. Y ,VI kr iv -'f sf' 1 sl f 5,7 2, K ,B -.. -7 x-,S if Q.. ,,. W' 'ff i -,K x ' il ri' 45' v. s,,,x Q L ,fl J ff W' Y Y f L.-.Q 171 ,M 754 K 99 5 ff , w M-1 ' is 'M pm -404-L '-3. 'Xe pf , ,,.y I i, , W., y . , 'K' A K+ ' k ,,f i 4 y ff. H..- V7-- - Cathy Ann Haney Brenda Heaviland Marquel Hedrick Sharon Heinlen Linda Henderson Danny Hendrix Mary Herod Carolyn Herrington Harvey Hettick Paul Hill Larry Hilsabeck Philip Hininger David Hirst Edward Hobbs Larry Hodson Bonnie Hoefer Robert Holley Ken Evans Hollins Jeffrey Holloway Frank Holmstrom Peggy Hornbuckle Gary Horne :Ew- ,.f- I ....., X W, 1 fvr V' X 'f We g. 1 4.1 s..,, ,, ',,: .Q -.-27 u .f ,..., Y. . e. emi, '.,Z',l. , ,an fm nr '11 , 'K' nf xv Here's luck - - - 9 1 -1 9 V I -.V mv Q-5 ,Jo ' e C, e ' Nav' 1 M 1 Q, E71 f, ' -., ,f 1 ra .Lily Cecil Howard Shirley Hudson 172 fb.. ,ff KN-....,H Phillip Hunt Patricia Hunter F. David lngram Charles Jackson Jimmy Jackson Charles Jacobs Joyce Jacobs Barbara James Juanita Jeffery Nancy Johnsen Joan Johnson Ronald Johnson here we a Ellen Jones Ronald Jones Sharwin Jones Margaref Jordan Gwendolyn Juslus Jack Keadle Nancy Keens David Kelsey Doyle Killbreth Virginia King Larry Klrcher Judith Lackey f. Y 'US Q' .,. - 4-X 15 KA ' CD' X J ., ff ,il- ef 'Fas -K' ' .L x4 5 ,, lk ' f mf! ,Ta JM l 1 -Q , W U- ' R., wr-fr kts, ' ' 1 il pg L Za atv xv CJ Sharon LaMont Dorothy Landes Lana Langevin Russell Latham Fae Elaine Laurh Schelby Leakey Roger Lindgren Linda Linnenbringer 'rx .., .- A .v -. N or fir 3 , 'fgyli .. 5- ' aux.. ,.x L . ,ff ,,f ith steady swing and open brow it 6' T ia 'lv' N Xl FA ag R r Yr ZF' X 1 , --.a yy ..,- Carol Livesay Frank C. Lloyd Lewis Lang Arthur Lotz B. Wayne Loy Carol Lucas George Lukens John Lynch Linda Lynch Carl MacDonald Christena McAnaIly Jearld McArthur James McClary James McConchie Margaret McCormick Norvell McCormick 174 U'-if-If N-r are, 'C' QV. 5 9 6 L ' X I AQ fi hx , , -w A--Q. vvs yn fi 1 -V Y -1' vu--N WN, , -N, X -...N NN '.'FoQ I 'Few- 1 Phyllis McDole Barbara McDonald Martha McDonald Linda McEldery J. Richard McEvers Sandra McHardy Patricia Mclntosh Judy McKinney till . 'AV' 'W 1 -54 r Q 'N ,f . iv, ,S Q'7 A7 , A .- it 1 t . r l , .rf 1 XW7 I tw! ,Q , f ,, we have tramped the ways together Vinh 'sux 1. ,Q- -e-f-' 'S' VY 599' Af 'f' 'SJ- '7 David McNeeIy Barton McWilliams Judith Maddy Arthur Main Mona Majersky Eloise Molee Robert Mallet! L. Kirk Malone John Maloney Elisabeth Mann Frances Mann te '?'?lv?g, ' ' ' fi . K Mfg tx fl N ' x EL a 'F' :K 2 , ,. ' 2 if ,firifsllg N .2't'f 'ii'?.,L'-. 1'7..4'1f'.f-P3 hy- va, M FZ.-M .,..i.l,51T:, -iff, .. ,,,,... - Y ,M f 6' Nix 1 I,f,,,., Aa: mx ,ya 3, ,, ,J t '- .1-A1912 L r Eff'-R K -V .3 QA V YT '1' fi NYJ I x ,,-. 9. m- 9-.fs Avadee Martin Fred C. Martin Jean Mason Dennis Massie John Megersan 175 95. .A ii ', xx' 1' ' tr f is Juanita Melton Lee Ray Melton Samuel Milholland Michael Miller Clasping hands I 1: , sig? Q7 ,I A VC: 1 af O Xxx L f ff ,:.:-..,- yu 04 Bob Miller Leonard Mitchell Donna Moore Jack Lee Moore M. David Morales Judith Morris Michael Morris Carol Sue Nelson Gary Nelson Charles Nefz Richard Newport Carl Nichelson James Nichols Robert K. Nichols Ronald Norfleei Fritz Oeser W. Leroy O'Neil David Oney Freda Osburn David Oshel 176 Lynn Owen Nick Paris Carl Parker J. ,,, -s - X xr, 2 A -L 5 r 3 Gary Parker w ,1- 1 iX'i 'lx in the fiend's night for weather ,-x 47 gg he fs. K ,, I - - l'. wi., Q g . 'Je 1 ' N L QA., L Y f X1 gi ., ' 3' I V ,P 1 i 43 ln t U' 1 1 f s Ronald Parker Janice Parks La rry Patton Lawrence Paxton Alice Peek John Pendergraft Eva Perez Stanley Perkins Marsha Perry Lloyd Petersen Barbara Phillips N. James Phillips John Phillips Mike Phillips David Pinto Jim Pippenger vfl fin '1 , -as t'1fl-i.5l1'5'l V - , , , 'I ' 1531754 N 5' . f ,'f-v- . , , , VI.5a,pf,v -,t-C, N . k ',4fuf'f All if i 'ffl 194 'Q Lx' 'Z fi QL x l N. fl v Vsfpfjf mil I ' n - - o K' in X , , x , 1 rffkvv- 1 Q- i w,'r ' I 49 'bzv 'W' ' r 4' 1 K 1 ll 3 ' if tv P X i f: 1'- --M 3 X1 '3 ,.,. A.. A . A ffefi I, J -s. J -1I :' ,,,.,.:' .' it , .-'f'fE f ' .4 W ' ..v, 1 f Qu -1-0 0 QB ' Alice Plain Judy Ann Poloney Rose Popp Lawrence Porter 177 rf if - ,iff milk. B. We . , ,- 'Y . X v 1'l A 'Q 1' fv af . -,.- , Y -- ltr' K s ,I Y ,. .- '-Tri f l '3 Q ' s..- ..- lil or P if 9 nn 'ef Richard Pot? Carolyn Sue Pratt Ralserl Proli James Prine Peggy Prifcheif Harley Romey Mary Pal Randall Lawrence Rouh U V V -.- o ,, A, K- r 1. ,,, ,- fv, 5 45 - l haf L- ci. ,F ,qu r ' f fm 1' P Y ' fQi:r,',.g 'Z i ' A IPFDP E Whether we bleed or whether we smile fl 'fix 4. 'F sr -in Tw 4 .: 4' Donna Reavis Jacqueline Record Don Reed Linda Reese Beverley Reeves Martina Regenbrechl Jeannine Resch Michael Resch Roger Reach Peggy Lou Rew Judilh Reynolds Rixie Reynolds Barbara Rice Claude Richards L. Robert Richardsoi Linda Richey 1 K V , V P 5 Gilfii--?v, P TX? Q Fl fl- f A 4-r A a 41, ,. fw ,w iv if I 7' rye: Ae.- S -TTL fy X V 178 M 'Vi Lindo Riddle Joelta Ridenour 3' I Jerry Rlmmer Norman Robinson Michael Robison Judith Rock I Y - vi X N i -'fl 1 Jerry Roth Joy Rothwell in the leagues that lie before Jomes Rupe Virgil Russell ff Q-:rr lv , A. Dennis Socket! Kolhryn Sollee W. Ronolcl Sanders Patricia Sappingfon 1 K? ' 5 X i - ,Arif W--r l Richord Sortin Lucille Savage - M 'i Sharon Sowyer I Ann Schilling - fr. ' f - 4+ 6 ,Q vs 1 p 1 .f -5 ' QSNNX Roberto Schindler L- V' P. Catherine Schlie 4 , fl .il 1 Patricia Schrepfer E. Dovid Seol ,Z 1 -1 1 Charles Searcy , Morilyn Sellers 179 ,.. r -v. ,.. V 1 NNN rgw. :un ,rvs -U. , X 'nz 177 X X ,Q rf - A -0. ff ai , A 4 4 K IF A1 ,. fx '15 'ff' fi 4 Lei' 'z -v -f! X , 'Dx Q- y I S ...-- 5' fn. w-is., 1 . F: 'Q' 1 .--n Carole Shaw Shirley Shephard Joe Shepherd Larry Shiremcn Nellie Sholes Ralph Siebert I . .., 'ly -x n 'rx ' in ,..- if Q in 5...- isis' . -f X 1 v B-'rx X..- fS ibx .11 F Qa- 10 5 1' 4vs Sharon Sims William J. Slayton Carol Jean Smith Carol Lea Smith Lawrence Smith Sharon Smith ',f 12: 'S ii' -a., 71 5 , I ' L .- . l V .x ' - l 5' , We iw ' CF fo L li Y ee-'Pl sill l 'iirii2Qi1iffsllli'lf5'lli,l e ways of life are many a mile E. Philip Soper Diana South Neal Spangler Phyllis Staggs Phyllis Stevens Sharon Stewart Theodore Sfillwell Guy St. Louis Beverly Svobart Ronald Sfobart Thomas Siobarv Elizabeth Siocklon 180 :Z : .. wg'-gg. A7591-f7 2 i A f,,l A 'B 5-,x,1 2- i ew 5, 'M , fill S X 1 ai K' vt'-r' -...,... , 'xx . rwx n U .D - fs.. - r M ',,,aX -s. 3 X fx ,T S: 1 - YZ' , J ' 2 1: 8 :xx y 1 - - ,, X. -1 lift, ffl wh' , A '1QfL'5, Awe It I 'T .. fx ff' N ff Q7 4, ,g, ,v'f'g I I l,,'f t I r , A X x Carol Ann Stuck Juanita Swinney Jerry Swope Donna Surface Virginia Taggart Patricia Taylor Donald Tennant Vickie Thacker Leota Thoman Jackie Thoman George Thompson Jack E. Thompson vc ,f and the dark of fate is o'er us 'S . , -q 4 I ,rx Sw- .V fa- A mvff 'ff x ,f S x ,.- , -. f Pj, .rs 1 fv. Sandra Tignor R. Gordon Tompkins Lois Tousley Betsy Travastino Gary Turnbow F. Elizabeth Turner Carol Turrentine Barbara Vance L. Riley Vance John Van Hook Constance Van Kirk Thomas Vetter pg Dx A 1. VT -,f s if -i T ' nv- f 1 'oi S, A' , T-:sa x- f Ci ' ' 3 XJ r 1. ,X 7 A so ,il '-5 rf' 12' is NX' Q I Al We A an rv j , ' NT 4 sf V T 1 T J l cf C? 49 N kv 1 ' b 'TW 1. x, X gp. fl 1 N 'ITS'- rf' insiit 1 l w r - K W. X Q34 f 93 inf r' ,N ,JS x. l - i I Z- 3'- M y X v. n -ML' we . f' x x i David Wade Jeanette Wagener Janire Walker Karen Walters Stephen Walters Kathleen Ware Kay Warner Tamara Watson W, Douglas Webb Ralph Wetzel James Wheaton Ca rol White Llayd White Steve Whiteaker John Whitehead Keith Whitehead Linda Whitehead Ralph Whitehead Daryl Whiting Jerry Whitson A Q ii' In ASV W A i A, ' klxx-14 1 'Q-,H 5 QQ 33, to ' 1 ,i 7 Z' f 2 3 , .-Q.: l -,.- 7 i 9 Here s luck - - fi' I-1 V ' I J , V is ' t,,'7 os. E James Widick Johnny G. Williams Lester Williams Terry Williams l82 ,iffy Af! Jeff Arnold, Charlotte Dieckman, Sherri Allen and Tom Haas give their approval to the hrst Envoy of the l959-l96O school year, Tom Haas, president of the iunior class, has been active in student council and C club. He has played varsity basketball his sopho- more and iunior years. He was also president of his sophomore class and vice-president of his freshman class. This year ends here . . . all finished . . . done Carole Gotwoy is giving an illustrated talk in her Speech l class on the right and wrong way to apply street make-up. She is using Kathy Morris and Ruth- anne Kauliman as models. Jett Arnold is vice-president. He plays trum- pet in the band and has participated in football. Charlotte Dieckman, secretary, has been active in the As-You-Like-lt dramatic society and National Thespians. She was cast in the speech play, Harvey. Charlotte was also secretary of her sophomore class. As treasurer Sherri Allen has been active in National Thespians, As-You-Like-lt dra- matic society, Future Teachers of America, Pep club, Spanish club, student council and National Forensic league. She was cast in the speech play, Harvey. -E Av Q-NN rv. mba . , ' xi, , r' l A .,c.' rg . ' vi fi- 3, Q gf It ,i ,H 5, .2 ' K' A mug 15: i K+ 1 -'wifi' 4- V - A lx 4 mfs X if 'v-C-J 1:4 L . f f' i N 7, 5 A ' i A J i R fi I , ' ' 4 li' I I 'A' -A fe P: -1 Q , 5 5 , W ' ' x . . 3 E, - ' 'N .: as 4 -71' 4.- Q.-1 , X.-, sf. r X' e X fi' A X. Z Z. ,.f '. r X F' l HJ I P- X L .f 4 e I A ' ROW ONE: Bill Adams, Mark Adams, Ronald Adams, Sandra Amos, Nancy Avmos, Calvin Anderson, Joan Andrews, Tom Arm. Adams, Patricia Albert, Ralph Alexander, David Allen, Keith Allen. strong. ROW THREE: Jel? Arnold, Willard Arnold, Alan Austin, ROW TWO: Sheffi Allen, CUf0l Allish, Mille Afflefine, DOHNG Gene Baade, Judy Babb, Bonnie Bailey, Daryl Baker, Martha Baker, and next fall begins another one ROW FOUR: Richard Baker, Reta Barlow, Barbara Barnard, Richard Barrett, DeAnne Bartenstein, Karen Barton, Ronnie Kay Beal, Elizabeth Ann Bean. ROW FIVE: Ralph Beckman, Carolyn Beem, Nancy Beeney, Hugh Behle, Eric Benedict, Ed Berger, Ka- trina Beullens, Shirley Bezemer, ROW SIX: Larry Birch, Diane Bird, Danny Bishop, Bonnie Bissell, Larry Blank, Raymond Black- man, Wesley Blake, Jim Blankenship. ROW SEVEN: Sue Blank- enship, Jeryl Block, Donna Boone, Maiorie Bowen, Jane Bracht, Nancy Brannock, Ralph Braxdale, Ken Brewer. .3 I .J -J R . . i 2 1, r ' fn f . - A- 1? ,, 3 'fit 'La' 'tx f: v, ij., Q '37 ., - , wr . i , if :iz AT' ,o r f u .- 'l ,- r T -3 ,. ' ff: v'3' 7 i i y A , i ,J .3 V . .3 U mx , , . e J A3 , y ' 'ZH' l 'M' ' 'ji' K A 'W 11 A . A 441 ' eg fr F, H: ' A: ik? -:F it A A All il' , if P U 1:- T I v Y fi Q W' ,Q- TUX? -..,, 1. G' -A J Y? W 78. ,,,- . Tv? 'fr' -.af 4 A Y -, , . 1 i Q C fl ,ego as J, f 4 J R it ? ' f ' , Q . W , ' ' ' . 45 C., gd sw- ' ,,,k,1,, J .f , ,x , I J ..,, , gig I, M I v: Ar-, .4A 5 ee., fy J, A. , 3 K ii V, is W -'YA '4 xv, 3 r Ln- i Q xifgftfe f lg 1 ze- l 1 lx J JT? Q ' ' A-. , 1 ROW ONE: Tom Briner, John Brintan, Stella Brooks, Frank Brown, Gary Brown, Nancy Brown, Betty Bruce, Judy 3ryant. ROW TWO: Charles Buchanan, Frances Bulen, Judy Bunyar, Nick Burge, Donna Burke, Glenda Burkey, Dennis Burrow, Bonnie Butcher. ROW THREE: Donna Byers,fJohn Cackler, Mary Jane Cahoon, John Campbell, Mary Jo Campbell, Janice Cannon, Kathleen Carpenter, Kirk Carpenter, This section closes with today ROW FOUR: Gerald Casteel, Bill Caswell, Connie Catron, Meryl Caudle, Julyan Chadwick, Connie Chamberlain, Hilda Chapman, Ronald Chappell. ROW FIVE: Doris Chapple, Jim Charpie, Jor- lene Chytka, David Clark, Sue Clark, Mel Clarry, Jack Cleary, Mae Clevenger. ROW SIX: Marilou Cliflord, Melvera Cliflord, vw' ' 1? 1. , we , f if ' 35. ' .i . If Q? f' K ' - riff 1 3 N14 1 a Y A lf: A ,ia . .V ,W I' is it ' ii 's W Q3 di' H-4? vas ' wr- 5-R 'J Arlene Clifton, Karlton Cockriel, Larry Coe, Ralph Cole, James Colvin, Sharon Conyers. ROW SEVEN: John Cook, Paul Cook, Gene Copeland, Ronald Cornelius, Mike Coughenour, David Countryman, Carol Courtney, Renea Cowsert. 2 'R 5 'ix J X , J, R 3 -A ii .ix H -X f X A 2 V , ll , 1 v A l if 'ip 1' P-' J oe-, R M37 . N.. J X -el 5 it V 'wi .,. A., J Xa' lh.'.2'.5f5' J A ' J GYQQQ C ' J J e '22 re .M , 'll' 'J . 5 f V J h . . -4 Q :ii . ,A . t X ,. 'Lg l N1 .V of XPS-' li! fa I A l -vu' KX.. Na -W ..., rr ,A- ,1- vw -TQ' L. I as .,, - 25 .. :SQ l -f '35 , , V 4 ' 'lv - - ' NL. 1 . ' lm v , X 'v T? , A 4 c na .5 ,gs 3, 'N -f- I , B .., ,, y no y J L yi 'P 4' J , it 1 R4 X Z. C- ' ' ' - - -1 R m,,,'A i ig! J i L-JI, .. . V - VJ W 8- as -W vs Q V, 4' - K In xiii , ,K 7- V, 3:1 i QL- W . i 1 . ' ' ,J L., ' 1 sf l , ROW ONE: Carol Cox, Glenda Cox, Nancy Cox, Bill Craig, Sandra Craine, Marnita Crookston, Marilyn Culter, Linda Dar- ling, ROW TWO: Judy Davis, Larry Davis, Nancy Davis, John Dawbarn, Stewart Dawson, Harry Day, Lynette Deaver, Richard Decker. ROW THREE: Joe DeCota, John DeWitt, Paula Dexter, Charlotte Dieclcman, David Dieckman, Alvin Dillard, James Dil lon, James Dinwiddie. and there could be no other way ROW FOUR: John Dobson, Lynn Doctor, Nancy Dodson, Ronnie Dollins, Silas Donahue, James Donnelly, Alan Doty, Sharon Downey. ROW FIVE: Barbara Draves, Carol Dugger, Geraldine Dugger, Larry Dumas, Carmen Duncan, Pat Dunklin, Don Dyer, Beverly Easton. ROW SIX: Carol Edson, Joan Edwards, Harry Ek, Gail Elliott, Barbara Ellis, Dee Ellison, Sue Ellmaicer, Earl Erter.. ROW SEVEN: Pat Ethington, Nomar Etter, John Evans, Pat Evans, Janell Ewing, Helen Faris, George Farquhar, James Farrow. QL, N ,L.f I . , gskir? 'Q-3, 3,65 1' ar, 3 - 7' fe E' 1 'im vii? I ' 7 . i, , I, 1 ' L 5 - ,X 1-2 .1 I ' X. 7 1' i'i LAGX1. x if ' 2 1 ' L A A av 'S S: g' 5 gxr 3 '17 y. F :G 1 W. 'Q' ' . - J -I .g fl L J -f -4, -PJ Ve: iv I rv fr I s X X I L A X NR. Y . -H 3 A 7- 4- -J, rs .4 s. C 3, 4:9- .p-., V be a A 2.1 Yu 2 --.n , ,, v A l I - 45, J J -X. . i ,Q , ' , A 2: M .A A fx- 1' .1 I' ' ,' K' ft ., M M, ' 1 -mm: re ,, M J ' , .A 3 V J i ,,. . -1 4, Q , ew- ,gf -7, ryffhr 'Ve' f :f' f 'ff '. I .RM yr 'ffsfglm . KX F , i K A J F A 1 ,: K2 2,4 ,, rw' I ,se ,- gr. 4 ' . 9 ., -.Ia Q ,,,, X., ' L '- - .9-Yi, fy I' : 'I' , J I g w A ., l-null. l ROW ONE: Roxanne Feiser, Fred Fender, Ken Fensom, Sharon Frakes, Carol Frazee, Cynthia Frick, Kay Frisby, Bill Furney, ROW Ferguson, Rogene Fike, Fred Fisher, Sondra Fleishman, Bill Flem- THREE: Marlene Fye, Doris Gade, Jim Gamble, Larry Gann, Ray- ing. ROW TWO: Valree Floyd, Jerry Foreman, Eric Fowler, Don mond Gard, Dennis Garrison, Jerry Gates, Larry Gates. E h ' ' ' ver t e rising, setting sun ROW FOUR: Sharon Gibson, Sue Gibson, Janice Gillispie, Linda Tom Haas, Larry Haddock, Joe Hoiicek, Bonnie Hall, Carolyn Glispey, Jerry Glossip, Eileen Gordon, Wayne Gorley, Joyce Halterman, Melvin Hamer, ROW SEVEN: Janice Hancock, Jean Gosney. ROW FIVE: Patsy Gasney, Carole Gofway, Shirley Graff, Hardison, Judy Harrington, Martha Harris, Myra Harris, Mike Georgia Graham, Connie Gray, Sharon Green, Robert Green- Harrison, Eugene Harley, Joyce Hauber. wood, Albert Gregson. ROW SIX: Noel Girffin, Charles Grubbs, 1 wx an .2 , R N ' ,.., 3 l dp Av Q Q 4 4: '-,, in ,A X 5, N 1 ' .,. 1 N, . ' ' xx -4 g - N ' V' -f, .yy-,v xx 5 3 :A 'f' A 4,91 XY ' ., gm as ' ,,, W 'n , J , fa r, F9-nl ' , ,E Z' 'J' X-if f , Riff' fs, Q, -1 fe: yg G' 323 'Rza E 'ij' S 4' f v lu' 1.1, , f 15 - J W- -A 1 i A V War Ewa: - if u C: y 'r ,,, 4 f -. Aj' eng' . ' 'iii is ' J -. fa l x 3 uf, P -e rv- la 1. 'P' 1' , :L K3 3 ,4 ' - W-' 2 1 . Al . , P. - W' 1 . ,. , X. - S ' 1 A J - J L . l i f X , l 'A i P K . ' i 'Y ' at I 1? .. R, 1- 1 'KN X l ww y y -N U .A -N - 3 lt? ,W '31 T 51' V 1 1 ai 'Q n s R Xa- . 7 K! 'Y 5 ' 4 Mn., . 1- ' ' 'Y f.,4,,l,k A f 1' -2 uw- 4 - - or A .. , yn -. -2. ,Q -if H t V, Cm tvs . vb , W Q -' t - r 1 A 'T' f' -ff. ..g Q4 rd -S I ing, ,. T, h ou f I l X V J Q .f ROW ONE: Walter Hougmo, Mayoy Hawkins, Rita Hayes, Dar- ROW THREE: Fletcher Hines, Anita Hirst, Randy Holmes, Sharon lene Hays, Jim Hays, Judy Hays, Terri Hedges, Helen Hertline, Holmes, Gary Holsworth, Ted Holsworth, Connie Hopkins, Gary ROW TWO: Jerry Hess, Mary Hicks, Claudette Higgenbothom, Horner, Joe Higgins, Mary Hill, Pat Himes, Bob Hinde, Janet Hinde. who can be sure, a da begun 'I l ROW FOUR: Sharon Hoskins, Roy Howard, Judy Hurshmon, Terry Johnson, Jim Johnston, John Johnston, Nancy Jones, Stan Verna Huskey, LeRoy Hutchison, Virginia lngrom, Ronnie D. ln- Jones, Teddy Joe Jones, Mike Judd. ROW SEVEN: Virgil Julian, man, Ronnie K, Inman. ROW FIVE: Althea Isbell, Faye Jackson, Potty Kauftman, Ruthanne KauFlman, Carol Keightly, Diane Keller, John Jackson, Carolyn Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Karen John- Kenny Kelly, Sharon Kerr, Karen Kessner son, Kay Johnson, Libby Johnson. ROW SIX: Michael Johnson, l A: A fr 4. H' X'-X J ii, QI nas sr l . Q- '-.T q h --, n' . ' gg ., , . K 5, ' - ' -5 ' '1' i X, :- Q l ' R, ' i L. . i will ,, Q I ,Q A y y M e s. N-4 AJ , 1, vi' , W' XF' - - r . if J X U V s-' if 1 X g-4 1 ' - i 4 V i N 45 V. P: yv-V -I-3 . 37- 45-xfvu. .3 F 'R rf Q ' r 10 x ,JJ k - H 1 , A wi er' 1 iii:-W1 gf Q'-V, QM , x , -41 1... 2 W- .ff ..,. xx K 2, if ww, ' X A., I ' n 1 Quik ' .Fm .Q xt,-f e...1 1 ...y , , g - --,,-- is X .1 5. 13-rip. ,, Af A fw- Q , x ' X . 'vm fasmr, J, ,. 'F A I 'E A F -..Q 'A' ,X X . 'jj 3 x ,,,, i ,V M Xrsf ,H 5 :J i u I - , W, 1 , , , i K fv ' W' I-. +17 be y . 4 I C.-S . : . X A N y , AY .Q 5 '-' ' L ' X ,Ii fr ' .v.'fL , i X' if l ' i A l L 'f ,, wr' A . , , , x ROW ONE: Ruby Ketchum, Norma Kidwell, John Kimball, Fredna King, Don Kiper, John Kish, Bab Kliefoth, Dick Kramer. ROW TWO: Pat Krause, LaNita Kroesen, Larry Kruel, Kent Kuback, Lawrence LaGrece, Linda Lambkin, Raymond Lane, Margaret Langford, ROW THREE: Sharon Lanning, Rosetta Large, Danny Larsen, Ruth Laughlin, Frances Lawless, Stanley Lazenby, Sharon Leach, George Lee. That it were better lost or won ROW FOUR: Sonna LeGrand, Kathy Lent, Gene Leonard, Delbert Lewis, Gary Lewis, Ken Lewis, Lynda Lewis, Marshall Lewis. ROW FIVE: Cindy Lightcap, Bonnie Likely, Barbara Lindsay, Barbara Lindsey, Tam Linnenbrink, Richard Livingstan, Caral Logan, Linda Logeman. ROW SIX: Pam Love, Mary Lukomski, Gerry Lund, David Lundquist, Mike Lyons, Charles McCain, Mike McCart, Jann McCarty, ROW SEVEN: Jeannette McCarty, .lon McClure, Benton McConnell, Patricia McCawn, Phyllis McCown, Jim Mc- Coy, Stewart McDole, Barbara McFadden. t , ., ff :if as ' 3 ft as . . -1 r 'Q Lf? Q 'ii 141 4 4 L ,- f ACL i frsi F , p :sk :,4i,:e, fi i ,til Qi Q' ... f i , :W A. mm fit, r 4 L r away' if . '1- ' L .Q . fm., K va X ,Na W , r JR' I ' '.-, . ' 3. X , , a , , A lx V' .. - -, L -if . ii . I 'ff ff: ,i ,.. 2+ 534 all Y s wr ,., Q we f ,., L ,M V 'N X' ' ,wir y fi --. N 97 ,N 4'-7 'J' Q 'r'- 4 ln. ,L ' 1 elif: 5,3 , 'V 2.3. M41 - -u r-v L f Q 2. 6. f , -Q va-rv , A W v' 1 V -. ri L 'ef' n 'L ,jf ' - ' A tv- ,' JAM. I I Y .Savage ,Q ll P 41 , K 2 41 wa i 4- , .S sg N I sf.. ' - ' l' ' f ROW ONE: Yvonne McGowen, Richard McKenzie, Yvonne Mc- Million, Bill McNerney, Ralph Maier, Kyle Main, Paul Malicoat, Mary Mondino. ROW TWO: Larry Monis, Jeff Mann, Charles Martin, Gary Martin, Larry Martin, Frank Mason, June Matlock, E. JZ Mattox, ROW THREE: Gary Maxon, Etta Meier, Lewis Meloon, Jack Meredith, Sherry Mesle, Eloise Middaugh, Marty Middleton, John Milford. better or worse, time will not stay ROW FOUR: Ray Miller, Ronnie Miller, Rod Milliren, Kathleen Mills, Conne Minton, Sherri Minton, Eddie Mitchell, Steve Mit- chell, ROW FIVE: Fd Monson, Helen Montgomery, Ardis Moore, Ron Moore, Sharon Moore, Ronald Mormon, .loono Morris, Kathy Morris. ROW SIX: Sharon Morris, Kathy Mosley, Bob Moss, Tunie 1 Mounts, Marilyn Munro, Lora Neeley, Don Neill, Chorlarle Nor- man, ROW SEVEN: Kenneth North, Jerry O'Dell, Arlene Over- cast, Gerald Owens, Bob Oxley, Janet Parker, Madison Parker, Sherry Payne. 91- fir 5 1. - , fs' Q 3 '. 1 ' Y ,. ' -E i elif. . of T K 'Q 1 .I , t J. X - fi N x' , J ,JY lm X .. X X if A .L-ix . ': -fd - vl 4' 4,4 L W ff V -e VO my Q 1' , l 1 1 ,yi i A . -.1 ' 11, rf ,Q b V E rf, . -9 Q yn 5 V 2- g 4, - qw bf V l 2 1 I K , 4-J . ' ' ' J 1 i P' . ' x , - .7 I , ,yq I ,- is , -nf-'. fr' K.,- 2 X . P i' R 1. gf ,N 4 ' ' we ' , '75 ff vi vv x W -, 1 I Q I A X V S A -f Wt, Ll, , . ,A X J'-J fk QQ' 3, y at ' ff 5 fs WA, f , Q A 7 , Vx . K fi X N- ' - ffl.. V A W .... 5 Wi V 1' , xxx 1 ' flea ix l P 'i mix , JK 1 I 2' .' , rg 'Qs fx B A JF. . V J - 2, , we .M C' 'J' .Qf ' 3' I A-.. ' 2- v- g s ' ,fy 5 Q- 0 I 4 , f K , A W ' s ' l x 1,.,l O .Ax I ROW ONE: Mary Pearley, Charles Perusich, Barbara Pententler, Rasperger, ROW THREE: Luanne Redford, Robert Reid, Sharon Darlene Peters, Mike Pierce, Cheryl Pimblott, Carl Pohnert, Mary Reid, Kenneth Rhodelander, Sylvia Rice, Linda Richardson, Jim Jo Pollaro, ROW TWO: Shirley Porter, Greg Pratt, Norman Price, Richerson, Pat Ridings. Richard Prine, Julia Prout, Sandy Pullen, Joan Pyper, Barbara Strangely, sometimes enough to stu ROW FOUR: Bob Riley, Rick Ripple, Joyce Rising, Sandra Ritch, Simon Rivera, Patti Roach, Emma Jo Robinson, Evelyn Robinson. ROW FIVE: Gwen Robinson, Charles Robison, Dana Rose, Teresa Ross, Karen Rothrock, Cecil Rothwell, Pat Rowe, Mary Lau Ruedy. ROW SIX: Carlene Russell, Mike Russell, Robert Ryder, Donna Rytter, Jerry Sackman, Dorothy Sams, Harlan Samuels, Lloyd Sam uels. ROW SEVEN: Phyllis Sandidge, Carmen Sandlin, Kaye Saun clers, Nancy Saunders, James Savage, Terry Scanlan, Nancy Scott Pat Scott. It ' Y V3 ' Uni . , 7: , , 'LT' s of 'R il 9, 3 i f V dr K 5 1 eg ' Q77 'ts' 5 , r f L, 12- , '-fyf wg Zia' R. LW .X +- . A A I c 444, :ix A ' - mov' ' V L , , J V k 1 , 'K '- -Q N ' i vi ' N G 7? 'L 'Q 3? Wwkm x ' 'A' . ' A 'C-7' J 5- YV J A 'fi' P' P A We S 4 ' xx Q 1 as H il- , , - ,ei -J 2, -'33 ,J f, y , , I ,S , ,-is E 299 V3 2 r -4' 2: X P J 'WEE ' A AAA, R 2 be A wifi' .. ,N V ,s fu' lg: .41 P A1 Q ggi Q . ff? f S. fu arse, 5-v q'15vf'G ,- x X X l er . AAI .ff . 1 B MA WX' . ,L ,: V- w- ' 'W' fi ' is T 'TF fn- ' 3: ' S --t . -. ' l ff. f ' ' 9 X 4, -N. . YN W1 f . i is R . 1 J ' .-...f ' .Q 1 Y , . 1: 'Q 4- W is . lb lg 3 - 1 fl 1 ,, if 1 ' -K l P' is ' . A life ROW ONE: Gene Schanz, Karen Schmeling, Jim Schooler, Steve Schreiber, Ron Schuler, Carol Schultz, Bob Seigfried, Frank Se- ward. ROW TWO: Gloria Sharp, Sharan Sheley, Harry Sher, Peggy Sheridan, Don Shikles, Marilyn Shumaker, Larry Siever, ROW FOUR: Barbara Smith, Darlene Smith, Flayd Smith, James Smith, Kenny Smith, Mary A. Smith, Mary K. Smith, Paul Smith. ROW FIVE: Ron Smith, Sarah Smith, Sandy Smittle, Mike Saper, Cheryl Spencer, Bill Spotts, Charles Spraclley, Bill Sprague. ROW SIX: Linda Srader, Harlene Stalker, Joan Stanley, Kay Shirley Silvey, ROW THREE: Biernice Simmerman, Della Sim mans, Stephanie Simpson, Lawrence Sinclair, Larry Singer, Linda Sledd, Tresa Smedley, Tom Smelser. shifts the scenes . . . the quick sands run Stark, Jack Staufier, Judy Stephens, Mel Stephens, Zenda Stephens. ROW SEVEN: Beverly Stewart, Margaret Stewart, ar men Stakes, Linda Street, Ronnie Stuckey, Aubrey Sumter, Rob ert Sutherland, Russell Sutton, .5 F vb .. x c J A ' ve ,im t .A P' 'R f: Hp! B 6 , V '-T in W ' . R hi' J :I J 5 m 1 -f Eg H, ,x -1, X' T -4 , i wr. . .nf . I .N fe I .1 , L 1 1 h -R r- -Z: 1 7.8 5 'Q Q, wh -B ' Ll - Q., W' xiii V- . isa. ' .V wi Eg .,,:,iai .siess JL f i X -R 1 I ,I K . ' ' . K ,A U H5 'J ,J '73 Q F 'N , ' .. 0. ,Q A Q 1, J' 4, J i Ig l l , - L1 1 ' - Y Qs. fr -Q: -W 5 n -, . .1-v EA g :xi ima A flildl . 12-A NA-iw i, .A la 9 gh ' 'V3 S f A 'I 9, 1 li 1 Q A . -.r PM 1: by .. - fs, ,Sn if W i QQ. if? 5 Q- i L -1 J ROW ONE: Boyd Willoughby, Moc Winholrz, Lorry Wisemore Lovonno Wiser, .iohn Witherspoon, Ronnie Wolfe, Camilla Wo mock, Harry Wood, ROW TWO: Eddy Worden, Joe Worrei, Borboro Wright, Lindo Wright, Pouic Wrighi, Ronnie Wrighf, this year ends here 'gli '29 A 'PY 19 fi , 5 AfQ ,NJ C7 Y Raymond Wrigley, Sherry Wrigley. ROW THREE: Claudio Yoke, Susan Yocurn, Borb Youngs, Chorles Zerr, Joe Zimmermon, Rob- ert Zion, Sophomore Bonnie Rosperger does her best in arf, looking for word to her iunior year. Senior Bob DeTroy ossisvs Mornifo Crooksvon, iunior, in pre- pcring her debate cose. I 5 'r Po gr, cf, - - Wi, -4 1 ' A -ew1 f'.TE5 ' I nf' ....e- 'J-1 me--i E .lm ff- IE II ll! 1 1 N i, lliiii ll V R I, I I. ' i xv I fy, as 'neu-l Learning to use the sewing machine in seventh hour Home Economics I class are Pairicia Schrepfer and Linda Richey. Frank Mason spent some of his swdy hall periods modeling for the Ari I class. Of the wealth of facts and fancies Frank Brumfield indicates the location of Kenny Tolcoff, Ricky Miller and Sally Har? the air cleaner to Virginia Beal as fellow rehearse a scene from the sophomore play students from the sophomore Driver Edu- Thaf Crazy Smlfh Family, cation class observe. 1 -i 1 .w fi' f. .Lf 1 'iq ------Q--.,.......ec.,,..'i 4 f-wwe ,K j i Tl LN Lil B x .ffff-'N .' . 'Jul 'M fl l' Q -' 1- WI: -' ff. K ei .0 5 L 7 5 Sophomore class officers, Gay Doubledee, David Hickerson, Tom Halzbaur and Sue Ann Parkmon, enioy glancing through the I959 GLEAM. David Hickerson served his class as president. He also served as president of the student council and lettered in football on the B-team. David instructs next year's officers to keep their heads high and their minds to the best and not to bow for anything. Tom Holzbaur, os vice-president of the sophomore class, assisted David in taking care of the business matters. He was a member of the football team. Another favorite sport of his was hunting. Tom advises next year's ofticers to aid the students in keeping high their good name and instilling in fellow classmates school spirit. Gay Doubledee dutifully served as secretary for her class and student council. She was a member of National Art Honor society and Spanish club. that our memories ma recall Alexis Petrovic introduces Chris Fullerton for a practice debate to Dick King, John Newhause and Dennis Hilker, debate team members, as fellow sophomore debate stu- dents learn the techniques of debating. ' t 2 3 E P A E-5 E A I .T . I i 5 .I M i l 4 it f I l . A ' S 5 Q I l W ,W 'A . t. F, 4 . iA'..i '4 l A -f l' . ' K. .1 -3 L, .W Q, fix A 2 A s.- 197 Gay played E1 rale in the sophomore play, That Crazy Smith Family. She was active as a mem- ber of Pep club and a sophomore cheerleader. Gay asks next year's officers to take good care of William, Chrisman Division ll. Serving as treasurer was Sue Ann Parkman. She was parliamentarian of student council and chairman of the elections committee. Sue was sophomore Halloween queen. She was interested in all types of sports. As a reminder to next year's sophomores Sue says we have a wonderful school and it is the duty of both students and officers to uphold Chrisman's standards. VZ' ll' vs nv- f ve v -131' T Tux - --'S-5 Q 5: Q g IA.. CQ :L 1, 21 ,f E i 1' T. ' ve' f if Iv' , 43 1 ROW ONE: Claude Sharon Addicolf, Albert Ahamann, Arnold Allen, Billy Allen, Janet Allen. ROW TWO: Jeanne Allen, David Allin, Nancy Al- -,-.r Adams, Diana Adams, Mary Adcock, ' -A 9' ' 7 Q4 C'hv X 4.,.+ X X1 x, 2-1 0 5 Ai? ' if .2 ,- V ion, Connie Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Terry Anderson, Jane? Andes, John Andes. We seem to hear the clicking ROW THREE: Kathy Andes, Glinnes Arnold, Mariealaeno Ar- none, Vera Alhey, Loretta Alkinson, Terry Austin, Jerry Bacon, Kent Bailey. ROW FOUR: Kenny Baker, Larry Baker, Mark Baker, Waufhena Baker, Charles Baldwin, Pa? Barkley, Sergio Barrera, Don Bartoni. ROW FIVE: Pat Beal, Virginia Beal, Ron Beck, Karen Becker, Kathy Beem, Larry Beem, David Bega' I . an 5- We 1 W ,J , NA 1 ax, H 'I 1 Z' '-.xhug f M .I il- af' . x W ' , 5 - 'ae . xydhih V 5' i - R X4-1 W 'Q ' L NJA Kin f W Q . , , A 4, '-'P as '-J wi 'qu . -ff' I 'Eff 'g lf , I 1 - X - fsfgfz, . :N as K' h Q 55' E ' 'A '- I l k min. :L I . - A W- J- N V 1- A Judith Bell, ROW SIX: Mike Benkovick, Ralph Bessmer, Rick Bird Judy Bishop, Loretta Biswell, Ronnie Blank, Virginia Blysfone, Jackie Boerier. ROW SEVEN: Corrine Boyce, Judy Branch, Bar- bara Branslelter, Paul Branvon, Jeanne Broxdale, Roger Brede- hoff, Carol Breedlove, Lyle Breedlove. 'lv' 19 A., . 'Q' , --J ff-1 , ,,.: J . . x-:ii f A x'e 4- A u J W ! fd ,A 'B . ,i'v,,:.11 lx A A T -f fa l 4- '54 ' ' . L, Rf:-L -2 '22 .31 , A In A 4 l - ' I .- if 7 A r , L, , N , ,J ,K sm, we ,I -Q Keri ' - Xu R w4..inf- - l .' H r 1 'Q le, W Y? In 5 7 N.. ,.1,' ' 7 5 ks XV-' A ' X.: - 4 . le: '- -.I ra, 1 M T If l Q. . We .4 gl ff 'Sli ,ff !z'i 1,15 fe , Tv? 9' C I ew Y' f' 'N x, v-S. as H I 1' , A lv! ' rg fu W , T Q A F ' Se .L Q lx b t.,-5,4 1 , , ,. 'L -1 Y 3 , ,L f lv f ' 'H M 1 L f I 1 1 1' f Q ,L ,- lv J J' ROW ONE: Jackie Brewer, Roger Bridges, Donnie Bridgforth, Helen Bullarnore, Rodney Burger, John Burke, Richard Burns, April Briscoe, Alversia Brown, Richard Brown, Robert Browne, Linda Burnup, Claudia Bushey. Wanda Broiherton. ROW TWO: Don Broyles, Frank Brumlield, ofthe pencil and the pen ROW THREE: Janice Byers, Francis Caldwell, Lewis Campbell, Mary Kay Campbell, Sandra Campbell, Galyn Carlile, James Carmichael, Dennis Carr, ROW FOUR: Ronnie Carriker, Robert Carson, James Carter, Frank Cason, Evo Casper, Carol Cas- well, Jackie Caughran, Harold Chadwick. ROW FIVE: Doyle Champ, Harold Chance, Edward Chandler, Larry Chaney, Donna Chapman, Jimmy Chiles, Nancy Chiles, Leslie Chubick. ROW SIX: Justin Cleaveland, Stephen Clemens, Nina Clemen- sen, Sherri Clifton, Mary Kathryn Closson, Janice Cable, John Cochran, Carolyn Collins. ROW SEVEN: Sandra Comer, Ed Cook, Gary Cooper, Jerry Cope, Elaine Copeland, Gary Corlies, Bob Cothern, Gary Cotton. vf I Y A v ,V 'a we 9 '. ,A A . Q.. 1 ' 'J 4 7' l 4- X, , . .J C I 'ww fn 3 gg? 5 4.6 E lu f '-.1 J I 'fi 'J ,c- , ' .,,, l J. J XI.. V 'E' fl I f ,Q SQ 0 : R ii :L -J - ,. fy If n 1 tx 14 Q N J., L . -. F -1 1- 34 Q l .1 N 8 My w ' J iff- K . 1 V D- 'iw N .Q 4: 1 4 5 v J ll ' X A g 4 l 'N l 0 - J V ', f 3 gt: , A' , if T R9 rf Q ' . x , y l W V,:V I 4 rv 3' 5' a -2,1 1p'f' J Ji . , via 3'- It f X1-, A , l N J-z x ,N 'X S' 3 lf- 4 vs, 1, xl J .Q-if F' rx ., A r A Y if 1 if - ti 5 i ? :Q -Q -4 w 'Vs . Q. mf vt. .-. , 'Crm ...J 'gk' .L 4: ji Q tx 'wow ff' '- zg, - 1- fa. , L 1 - xv-3 X :L A I Lf, 2 N-al , N :L 43 . ,A .. ' -my , -. Xi X - ,Mft 9 V- ' ' -u I Y' 'fa . e I 5' , 1 if ' .. ix ' 9 -0 'ef . Il f ' 9 -' . tg' 'A gif 1- 5 - Q N: xy -'iff - , ' L - H ' ' V ROW ONE: Eihil Courtner, Ken Courfney, Jimmy Cox, Kathy John Curtis, Walker Curiner, Fred Davidson, John Davies. ROW Cox, Leslie Jane Cox, Rita Craft, David Craig, Carolyn Creel, THREE: Karen Davis, Harald Decker, Jimmy Decker, Douglas ROW TWO: Don Crow, Dennis Crull, Allan Crufe, Jim Cumper, Deringfon, Sue DeTray, Janet Dickey, Darrell Dietz, Dole Dilley. And the solemn, ceaseless ticking ROW FOUR: Ray Dodson, Gay Doubledee, Tom Dowden, Viciar Dumas, Richard Duncan, Jean Dunfee, Larry Dunklin, Charles Dunn. ROW FIVE: Carol Durham, Georgia Durham, Terry Dyer, Becky Eafan,- Gary Edie, Eldean Eickhofi, Jo Ann Elliot, Joel El- rocl. ROW SIX: James Emily, Mike Erickson, Sharon Erwin, Laura 'ob 5- , he 7? ., ,,,,, -f Y Fifi k 'Q ,U f . . J e ' ,M Q may 2 5 i 7 F4 is I X 1 4 5 F , hw ' 4 2 ig: ,J P' VX. I K.rq:gll.,. -.2 -- . lx N -Q , ,, , 4' - ' 1' 'F' X, X. . I . f f - s f l X iii' ' A X nr' kids 4- -. --, Efzenhouser, John E. Evans, Karl Evans, Ronald Fair, Paify Farmer. ROW SEVEN: Johnnie Farris, Larry Fike, Raymond Finke, Anita Fisher, Della Mae Fisher, Bill Flagg, La Tresa Fletcher, Mary Frokes. 5 . i 1 Q fr we ff ,emi 'PGS' lpn- k, , :ir . X1 F . ,I L:,,l ' .5 vs. fa 4. 1 .Q F 'E 4 -if x T- I .- 5 'lui im' A, ' ,4 's x 'ani vt W., ix 3 ROW ONE: Sharon Frisbey, Evelyn Fry, Sherman Fry, Chris Ful- lerton, Bob Fulton, Pat Fulton, Judy Fye, Karen Gaither. ROW TWO: Erwin Gard, Floyd Garrett, Pat Garrett, Mary Garrison, Sharon George, Don Gerber, Floyd Glebe, Bill Goddard. ROW fn S 'NY 'x 'vs Q , we 1 THREE: Marjorie Godfrey, Patsy Goff, Joe Golden, Bob Gotway, Lawrence Grubb, Wayne Graham, Susanne Gravendiik, Danny Green, of the timepiece ticking then ROW FOUR: Donna Grogger, Jim Grumman, Jim Guillaume, Lonnie Gulley, Sharon Hagerman, John Haldeman, Edward Hale, Richard Hall, ROW FIVE: Sharon Hamilton, Jonatha Ham' mer, Donna Hampton, Ronnie Hancoy, Gary Handley, Gene Hansen, Gary Hanson, Jay Harden. ROW SIX: Ron Harmon, Sally Hart, Edwin Harter, Ruth Hawkins, Connie Hays, Ron Heldstat, Larry Henson, Sharon Hieronymus. ROW SEVEN: Rick Hickam, David Hickerson, Karen Higginbotham, Dinah Highly, Dale Hilbert, Dennis Hilker, Sharon Hill, Brenda Hilsabeck. .1 i t he 'ir ' f'ttN ll: J- - f lr.. ' K9 'ft '- f V- J,-:, Q, fe- ., , 0 L -Q -A 'ff' ' lb X ' F hx-1' ' XC, S-F - 4 in L ' f X 1 gi yf- ,A -G s: I.. I 'fv- H - y ,A r - 'ai avr' ' ' 'F .Q ' Ji , ,S le Z. , yy- 5, - - I N... g, 'ev - V, Y. 1 - ' if X A , 1 l if x .1 , . at , T 1 ka car- X ,7 L 'V an H :rt 3 gl -4 i -J K' , l l ,Q Q- -1' ' - :. , is. A . ,,,,, s- W -L ., W Rf-Tri , -f , 'al fx: 0 3 0' 1-I Q' -is XA, ' J , 1' if f, W 4 'nigh J W Fr , f ,if' snr.. 7 i 4A A ' ' C lv, . I-' 'Paw r L 'Q 4 lv- 5 A -4 A A L Sf Q I ri f - .,. N51 it. sg, '51 3 I X, --1 Q ' A - .f l ag- K, X E 5 A ,, i Amr N M, lf, 4 -...- 6, K X I Q, , lip. X ' L ' iw 7 1 Q X, if T J., ni ,fl J V L 2 so J - 1' ir . ' 2 ,Y if In Kin, , I 1 ,, 7 XAV, u,, .- 1 ROW ONE: Pam Hinde, Purricia Hines, Sharon Hininger, Mari- lyn Hinton, Janice Hoag, Jimmy Holden, David Holmes, Tom Holzbaur, ROW TWO: Glenda Hopkins, David Horn, Phillip Horne, Mary Houston, Jess Howard, Stanley Huller, Glenda Hunfsucker, Dirk Hutcheson. ROW THREE: Kenneth lkenberry, Joyce Ireland, John Jackson, Terry Jackson, Dan Jennings, Cecile Jeff, Harold Johnson, Janet Jahnsan. ROW FOUR: Jim Johnson, Rilla Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Richard Johnson, Bob Jones, Carla Sue Jones, Ronda Jones, Donna Kalina. Some student hand uplifted ROW FIVE: Sandra Karnm, Tom Kaullen, Bob Keithley, Lloyd Keithly, Bruce Keyes, Janie Kieselbach, Fredna Killbreth, Paul Kilpatrick, ROW SIX: Dick King, Andy Kinne, Marilyn Kinser, Marcia Kirtley, Betty Krause, Georgia Kreeger, Edward Kyle, ii p ' -'Q . , gr, . -rf L '35 D J . yi I -fi ji -.4 , w ', -:ar 1-J f f . ' ,sf ' . I 44 N .v 'V' 1-Q, --fy. 1 -0, ,-Qrl 1 ,. -5 , . ff! ivy- I 'Riff .' f- r W V. N ,V ri NP' -si R :V Loniia Latimer. ROW SEVEN: Larry Lawson, Richard Layland, Dale Lee, Carole Leighty, Kay Lewis, Larry Liddle, Penny Light- cap, Bolo Livesay. N -Z , , ., Q 'fa' . R L L sg L Z.. A se li , ---. . xv' Q - H 51' 5 ,. X xc. A L 'ii ff' is I 2 A s 1 1: 9 J rn a-1? 'XJ 1vf 7' 'iq ,,..: Xe: J v v C - S- f he -C J is . sf' X L 1 K fr K L ' ' 'l J' s I . A I V5 W l ' H 4 - 3 vb. L - -3- S, ' -E K' 'W . ? w H x- .fn W Q Nuo- ,,,- if . ' , i ,.,, Lb. XT Y LL 7 J lf 1-J L J f , 1 'I ti 6 'Q Pi C,-L 'H L 5 ,sg r - gf an L T an , A iff' aa, in -L A ' l tm! ur, n .Q Q L f, R fm ,Fi -, 'Q 'L I X , LN 'J Q 1 , sd 4 ' . 5- - Q 1' get ROW ONE: Eddie Logwood, Johnny Long, William Lopez, Stew- art Lotty, Carol Loy, Carol Luther, Danny MacDonald, Gary McClure. ROW TWO: Mary Pat McConnell, Merrie K. McCan- nell, Myra McConnell, Judith McCoy, Leroy McElwee, Farrell McGinnis, George McGowan, John McGrath, ROW THREE: Eddie Mclntosh, Donna Mclrvin, Mary McKinney, Pam McLendon, Rita McQuain, Judy Magee, Pat Mann, Wayne Mansfield, ROW FOUR: Lorraine Marek, Delores Marsh, Roseanna Marshall, Cathy Marten, David Martin, Donald Martin, Linda Masaner, Barbara Matherly. and the creaking of a shoe - ROW FIVE: Judy Mattlack, Mike Mattox, Nadine Maxwell, Bertha Meier, Allen Leroy Meyer, Norma Miles, Lynn Miller, Rick Miller. ROW SIX: Ronnie Miller, James Mitchell, Craig Mitchel- tree, Kenneth Moe, Kenneth Morford, Dick Morris, Gloria Mor- s - ' wr 6 rv. , . Nm TZ 'L L ' .. A ' C., i-if , 9' -7 ff Q ,lf -7 L 1 CL Q 'Y -A L ::. gay ' ..,-' L , liwlf' ' ' i rison, Raymond Morton. ROW SEVEN: Dick Mueller, Peggy Mul- hearn, Dava Mullendore, Ronald Mullins, Mary Munday, Bill Mundy, Charles Murchie, Bob Myers, :Q ww- A' N, h 0' K A W . . P 321,355 1 '-gv .. 3.0 -H ' 'A ,,. i V, 3 Q: 9.-.:-1 f ...ff fi Q-, N-I .gn . 4- 'ix f X -:rd A' 3 7: A' Q V V.-w A f . M v Mig A ' u fi,-f I y , MLW, f . i H E M , l , P Q ,PW V7 ,J 'I 11 Q la' if 'N 'Z 'A 'E' -ff ' Q -T .. 1 'PP , f r ' 4- .V , In F xx XA V. 4 , it A ll ! 1 I - IN I ,Q , Q , do 1 f lo ' , ... -A gggj. , 'F' . ,3 5-3 ', .1 gg, F -. 7, ctr' wg 'XX ...qv X -? -s 'U' ' we ' . A, I , i X ,4 A . f 'P fe -s E J or ff' J 4, y R -if-1 ' v XT: X5 E , lf ,A N. Nr , , ' X Nt.- f I' ...., fm P 4 x 'a a a We-1 I v fn K J , gy J i N xr? 3 N J E' T , lv fr! 'gr 1 ' ' ,- , it N , 1 :rs 4 :er J- f ' f . 1 ROW ONE: Sally Myers, Ann Nahkunst, Donna Netz, John Newhouse, Bill Newton, Buddy Niblock, Linda Nichols, Yvonne Nichols. ROW TWO: Blanche Norris, Sue Oatis, Joline Ober- helman, Claude O'Dell, Sharon O'DeIl, James Oshel, Ralph Ox- ley, Jim Ozburn. ROW THREE: Dan Pack, Connie Palmer, Sue Parkman, George Parsons, Dennis Patrick, Robert Paul, Johnny ROW SIX: Jerry Pridgen, Connie Prince, Myrna Prouty, Gary Queen, Sandra Ragland, James Rarney, Edwin Rash, Bonnie Rasperger. ROW SEVEN: Dottie Reed, Howard Resch, Pat Resch, Paxton, Judy Paxton. ROW FOUR: Gary Payne, Terry Peak, Don Peattie, Mae PeFler, Raymond Perrenoud, Janelle Petre, Sue Petre, Alexis Petrovic. ROW FIVE: Mike Phillips, Sandra Phillips, David Pitts, Virginia Polina, Betty Porter, Steven Powers, Andrea Price, Fay Price. A problem left unsifted Trudy Rice, Pam Richardson, Jerry Rinehart, Judy Ripple, Larry Roberts. ,T 1- J , ' Q 'T I-. '. ' A '-5 7' J ' i -sr . r N3 f Y' ' , N V : - ' Y ,. X 'f hz? X v-E ' X , i -' Y tl 1- , Y A S 11.0 I zfiflx i - ' N ' ' 2',, ,gf 7 A' P 9 2 , ,, v' was , ' S.. sp x.. be-N -5, 4 6. 41' .QA 5 Tv- ' X s 4 ,I xv- . 'i F Q , ' x -A 'S ,W t ' ff , . ' ' 'n Ox L , lc Q Q Q . 1 3 T' , W L O , l A ai yn f , - ' S. - L 3 - I fs, 1' ,R w ., 2 -15719 he K 4115471 ir M Z' L Y tl 1 :Q I Sw S LL, S If, '- , t xv' . ,-- 5, xc! xx Sm - J, A- I 5 A ' ef 4 is 7 we In fy.. 73 ' ae if .. 'gt ,, ,H W sa r ,L 5:4 -:su V ' -7 ' -s. '77 T G, 1-L v W . .A . 495 ,. L TI, hs. NS -Q, , A, ,wa ' 1- 2- , f x 4? ,X S L - . ,, -.. S 2 'SI , ' V 'fv, . ,Vi ,- tw A' rv, -W-' i gp L A V-1 liz., X ? ,r - - l . , L i , . ROW ONE: Pam Robinson, Cheryl Rogers, Virginia Rogers, Pat Rohrback, Larry Rohrs, Judy Roseloaurn, Janet Ross, Lynn Rule. ROW TWO: David Russell, Marjorie Sandoge, Don Sanders, Trudy Saurloier, Sandra Schapeler, Beverly Schindler, Karen Schuploack, Dennis Schupp. ROW THREE: Ginger Scott, Shirley Scott, Betty Seek, Mike Shank, Diane Sharon, Mike Shellen- for the teacher's hand ROW SIX: Richard Stafford, Tommie Stanger, Dave Steele, Den- nis Sterrett, Bill Stevens, Arthur Stevenson, Sharee Stevenson, Sharon Stevenson. ROW SEVEN: Regina Stingl, Sharon Stone, ,rg Q ax x '-7 'T Y r' 2 21 I1 x ' fp S, ft , ASW: L ,rf A is Li N an bergar, Pat Sherman, Larry Shirley. ROW FOUR: James Sheetz, Nancy Simmerman, Sara Sinclair, Virgil Skaggs, Nancy Skid- more, Charles Slayden, Cheryl Slusher, Clarence Smith. ROW FIVE: Judi Smith, Nancy Smith, Shirley Smokewood, Anita Smothers, Marcia Soper, Virgil South, Gail Sprague, Shirley Srader. to do Vic Storie, Cheryl Stover, Cyril Stowell, Roy Stowell, Sharon Stowell, Paula Street. I gs N ' 3 Ly 1 4' :L f X KT: lit-v ' I 5. , I X 1 y- rf, K ik x ' s 5 vi' OF RC' xo ,A :Q -J A 4, A 3 ff' X 5 '. ' W 'ai V 4 -a . , , 1 ff 31 ,ie am 'lN 4 Q -l X -, I - -S? , 9 2' ff 2. ix .3 JNL.. lil 1 fx .: 5. ,ag ,ff - '4' 1,1 'L' f tm- Azxyyyi i . ,f-, - 'UT in T. J Q 'ff v of ROW ONE: Carol Streeter, Pat Stuart, Larry Stumpenhaus, A.. Sandy Sumey, Janet Sutton, Kenneth Tolcatt, Everett Tann, Gayle Tanner, ROW TWO: Ralph Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Wil- liam Temple, Eddie Thilking, George Thompson, Joe Tillotson, Barbara Titus, Sharon Todd, ROW THREE: Richard Tcotle, ' Y?-'rr 4' ph nw T ki Tfejfln- E x. f ,f ,.- ...- v 'ff 4 t -he :,, J ,- 1 3 A J 's: ki 5 K. sf: , ef- ,, y 1. .gi r . l if 'r'l ,Lua 5'-1' 2' u ' , -'i J :QQ R3 A y., , o Joanna Tousley, Deborah Tryon, Robin Tucker, Kenneth Turn- baw, Barbara Vandervoort, John Van Maele, Sharon Vaughan. ROW FOUR: Joyce Virgil, Nancy Wade, George Wagener. Peggy Wcgener, Gary Walter, David Ward, Jerry Ward, Robert Worder. The murmured hum of learning ROW FIVE: Beverly Waters, Carolyn Watkins, Dahling Webb, Diane Weddle, Christy Weir, Shirley Weir, Ann Wellington, Roger Werner. ROW SIX: Duane Wheaton, John C. White, John White, Ronald Whitehead, Ronnie Whiting, Darlene Wieligman, , F 2 1 If it D- 9 as: , 'Q ' K'-5 1 iff. J XF' ' ' . x I 'D . -3 gg 2' 1 J , ,J l J i i ff- X ' .'? A ,Xf.'.f'f,f E , 1-4,1 f rs. Mary Wilhite, Mike Willoughby. ROW SEVEN: Linda Willard, Jerry Williams, Kathy Williams, Madge Williams, Roy Williams, Betty Williamson, Freddy Williamson, Mike Williamson. ,- ,Q - , ,.f- .-gp, 4 PTT: . sv' ' Q 'Q . as 6 , 03- ga 4. 3 9 ,A- -Q P 1.3 j fl. . ' X, 'i J ll? 23 w l l F,- ,ff Su, . ! r 1 1 I The string section of the Division ll orches- tra works diligently to reach perfection and keep up the standards ot the William Chrisman music department. and the flutter of a book ROW ONE: Judy Willis, Dale Wilson. ROW TWO: Judy Wilson, Shirley Wilson, Wilford Winholtz, Lois Wisemore, Russell Woir- haye, Robert Woody, Shirley Workman, Carol Wright. ROW THREE: Jerry Wright, Charles Yates, Bill Yeager, Carolyn Young, Gary Young, Jim Young, Joyce Young, Nancy Zeigler. c 53 ,,,, ..- .cf ,f1f X 1, 4 Sophomore students practice steadily to improve their typing technique in Mrs. Hollcnd's second hour typing I class. 4 - 2 0 iv. NO, ,I ? .. , . xv? f nv c ' ka, if ' i gn. ti K 'V A me so-1 fs 'B 4:3 Ja-B-if NJ FL -.J qfv f- -,Q Q- .4 Com: TQ fjdc KLZM, l ' si QQ Ken Smith, Sherry O'Dell, Teri Zander and Dick Agee, freshman class officers, pause a few moments before school in the hall to study the Beartown poster and anticipate the coming Beartowns. Dick Agee served as president of the tresh- man class. He was an active member on the freshman football and basketball teams. Assisting Dick was vice-president Ken Smith. l-le also was an active member on the fresh- man basketball team and a member of the industrial Arts club. If ou can keep your head Freshman ond sophomore class officers meet together to admire the i960 Gleam and discuss the good times which are in their future high school years, .mia l . Serving as secretary was Teri Zander. She was a representative to the student council and a member ot Spanish club. She as- sisted fellow students in the Pep club to cheer the teams to victory. Sherry O'Dell served as treasurer. She also was a student council representative and a member of Pep club. She was active in Sci- ence club and sang in the glee club for re- loxation. Sponsoring the 576 freshmen were Mr. Cowger, Mrs. Garrard and Mr. Snowden. By their enthusiasm on entering high school and their hard work the students have proven themselves capable of holding high the standards of William Chrisman High School. ' l .. when all about ou are losing theirs J ' '-UW? ft , -:WU J V v... .:, 6 I gui we , J ,T-IE' X .: J X ,qc R A L L 4 JL Q A-ai Msgs gi' I ' -v as liwg, i 'ly ig ' .5 y ' , V A E' ' 'f' 'tr :L . V 'li tl ' . ww' .lx if ,.izQLfi A 'D i ,xx l X J V 'f r Yr 'il 1' K L. - , 2 c fi .,, ,4 V V' ' 'Us X ,A .. -T 5. , -Tb r 4 Tix XS: L J 5-.L -Q, ' , il , 'R L I Y ,, , K c l Sf 5 'jx' Q V, ia 5 -- 3 gi ag? XP' J, y1T,' 'ff ii YQ, J B J ll .1 K' , rlf A wr, Y lx 4, Ki c be - .. 9 .Q ' . f I x r ' AA 'as A ' A l X A ,Q -AA J Ex , J , , K it Q, J 'Y' ' A '- - 0 iff ' , . ' ' ' if ,., .-J-A W if 1 W K I q?I'7xl 7' ,, ,tl N W I w- a.- Xv-.. I I 'rv , -V Al If K f ' ' A -A Rf! 7 , 1' Q ROW ONE: Alicia Abernathy, Judith Ackerman, Glen Adkins, Frank Agan, Dick Ages, Linda Kay Akin, Nick Albers, Jean Ale Gwen Allish, Gary Arnold, Elaine An- len. ROW TWO: Patricia Allen, Lebert Alley, Amerine, Gayle Andes, Gary Arnold, Janice son. ROW THREE: Dona Rae Austin, Shirley Autry, Sandra Bai- ley, Gloria Bain, Warner Bain, Gary Baker, Ana Rosa Banetto, John Barnes. ROW FOUR: Linda Barnes, Marilyn Barnes, Dwight Barnhard, Lacy Beal, Rella Beal, Ramona Beavers, Charles Bene 209 dict, Pat Benedict, ROW FIVE: Mary Bennett, Lonne Berry, Dick Bennion, Charlene Bibb, Louise Birdsong, Mary Black, Jesse Blankenship, Vance Bague. ROW SIX: Dennis Borchardt, Patricia Baul, Alva Bowen, Clyde Bowman, David Bayer, Sherri Bragg, Jeanne Branstetter, Billy Breece, ROW SEVEN: Nick Brestagianis, Jim Brewer, Drenda Brisco, Theodore Brisco, Heather Brown, JoAnn Brown, Robert Brown, Claudia Brunson. lf f' . , l r f 1' l, g, ,. y za X-4- .. 5' , o.. ,fs il . 'V fl vs 'W rt , N , gs 8' , . 7 1 .fs ' ' ' 1 1 - -- - 445 , I K' 4 N ' 4 ., Q. 17 W. la - ..: Y, I , Q da -cr W -'Q ' T' XR Nfl' ' Q. Q f ' 6' ,- 4 ,W , ur I f . J . y ' fy' xfv QXQJ.. '1' ,J ,zfnii ..'. B7 ,lf .a 2 -+ ff-.i 3 -4 C JL C if Nr 'i , ' Y X A f l J 5.13 Q pq, ., 3 A il 1, I x 43, :W X8 X ., XL t A 'rf' qv A 1 .s. 5 2. 'Z B If fp A' Qi- ' 'xl'-, Ri If Q X , 4 wr, ,K f C sf: ' E- . ROW ONE: Patricia Boysen, Charles Buchanan, Diane Bunyar, Connie Burke, Louis Burke, Charlotte Burns, Linda Burns, Robert Burns. ROW TWO: Ronald Burns, Paula Burrow, Sue Butler, Don Butterworth, John Campbell, Linda Campbell, Ardeth Cantwell, Shirley Carlton. ROW THREE: Kathy Carricker, Almeda Carter, Johnita Cash, Barbara Cass, Marlorie Cates, Gene Caughran, Sue Caughron, Larry Chambers. ROW FOUR: Vernon Chaney, Mike Choppelow, Sue Clements, Sandra Clevenger, Lorine Cobb, 210 Dv '35, 1 OU CEII1 r f-V A ,4 75 on fr fs. M. ' , X' My 7 , 4' ,ft . . .. L., 0 5- M S3 ' ji-,,, 35, , :fix-'L 'fx is 1 . 'u Y' F 1 az: L x ' A X M C X , fe l f , - ., , 9. sa 4 . .- w A , ks x 1 t A ,A 2 K: 2 .5 -Gs. AJ, - , Lit' 'N ,l Ta- -. 3, - T? e . '3' 54 C., ,.ai3.1 X v ,L oi RJ N, ai L 4-J' 'Q-TQ LL , C A P5 il X. f Charles Coday, James Coil, Beverley Cole. ROW FIVE: Jan Cole, Ann Callinson, Linda Conger, Jacquelyn Coak, Jean Cook, Kathie Cook, Michael Cook, Shirley Cook, ROW SIX: Phillip Cooper, Edsel Copeland, Ronnie Capple, Clarence Copridge, Bob Cort, Pat Costigan, Judy Constance, Marilyn Cox. ROW SEVEN: Mary Cox, Doug Craig, David Crawford, Sharon Crawford, Karen Crenshaw, Gail Crookston, Lloyd Crull, Louise Cullen. trust ourself when all men doubt you , l l f- . . , f ,X ,, rs. U fi , 'st ,. ' X ' ,J L, 1 'as -. Ur W 2 vu Q Q W 3 W sl., ' 5 ,M L.. ' L Cf- ' ' .U L xx , 'D' X ' I 1 xv ,V M- S' -yy' or 1 1- ,J ,ti 43: A 1 ' Acer, 1 EI '2 lp --R! f- Q! J A, 'x ' Lf- W -Q or ,gy ,6- f I , ' X, M 55 fl - f -459 t ., 4, f . i 'fs gift 1 X? l is -J 2. f ., -s if ,M fi , - f 5-f, flu! X :lam l ixjx wg I f E , lxyyy A L .lk ff NN Ah: X 'V . , , g t Q If - -. a -e. - , , i J.. J f is ,, st 2 ,J ,M t: 1' ' J 4 , ff' K 'C'--w J 1.-Q 3 ' -ef J if we 5 ,, i ' 1 4 A 5 ' L f 6 , ffl . if , ijt, n 5 L , J of if f' if'-2 , lf.: ' ,X Q7 ' f - y ' 'X Q , ,xg V: 4x YK xf X , V N! , A ,K - W jg. I j ,Jay K 53? - ,F Q I, , - I ' 4- X , , K 4,- 5' ,' Q ,jg 8 N XS. f, auf t , X .3 . v Hi: :L 'Q , -f. , e ey- -Q ' xx- V,,V :egg Exit, , ..g.. ' ' A. .XJQ x , L L of , 'gn , I ' AK 1 , . ,F L -o' bl 'R 'V' sb. in -W ,ltr A ' , 3. - 1 -ff f, 'fit zg. as J xg, 2 :Q 2 :S 'M 1 tw! J: V E .fi KJ ,S r ' wi A' My 1 fr Nui x IVA? F ' d i vi L ,MWF x 'l3' ' :JV A 4 T - 1 m M v -L? , .ff -1 4 , W' 2 x Cl ROW ONE: Donald Curtis, Chris Davidson, Carol Anne Davis, Jim Dell. ROW TWO: Jimmy widdie, John Dinwidclie, Howard Douglas. ROW Gregory Dunbar, Lana Davis, Pat Davis, Sharon Davis, Kevin Deweese, Marilyn Dieckman, Jerry Din- Mike Dorrell, Sam Dotson, Jim Doty, THREE: Sue Downs, Janette Draper, Duncan, Leonard Dulzel, Bob Dyer, Bobby Eades, Donna Eckart. ROW FOUR: Terry Eckinger, Rose Eickholil, Gary Elden, Don Elliott, Irene Emlsleton, Judy Engle- F' 'W 'ar Vicky Davidson, ' f: , ,E A l -'fl' , ..,,, F' lf' -r 5'5 ' -gif 4 we - -J man, David Epperson, Merle Epperson, ROW FIVE: Vicki Ernest, Bill Etzenhouser, Norma Evans, Tommy Evers, James Fain, JoAnn Faith, Gary Faulkner, Billy Farmer. ROW SIX: Bill Farrow, Fran- ces Faunce, Joy Fellers, Alice Ferguson, Barbara Ferguson, Rich- ard Fluhrer, Bob Ford, Dohn Ford. ROW SEVEN: Wayne Ford- ham, James Foreman, Betty Faster, John Foster, Paul Fox, Caro- lyn Friend, Donnie Frazzell, Robert Frost. 'Qt V I ,., W Y- 5 -L -'Nl 2. ,N '-1 TJ f,,,V 1 -rj ' ' A' 1 , .iii in , Q ,., ' 2 Q 2 a S. Q K: il' is ' be as a L . J 'W' , -R , -- 1 F fs' 'E 5' E4 1' V -g . , VI' , ff Y -EL nr w 1 ,CX L. 'QL swf ,,-,4, se 'si 'S L -4 -J ' 'V'xT',, . V, ,i 1-'lx ' 9 , -51.1, 4 I1 1 A-A 3 .f' if-L W X ' l I KV x . ni yh 3 -fbi V9 W ii f 3, l- -7 I - if V suse P- 4' i '3' 'f ': . 3, . ., - - ' ' rr if , I r , A ROW ONE: Sally Fullerton, Edna Gade, Deana Gardner, San' dra Gardner, Bob Garland, Reita Garland, Don Garrett, John Garrett. ROW TWO: Kenneth Garret, Grace Gatchel, Patricia Gates, Bill George, Glenna George, Judy Gibbs, John Gibson, Barbara Gilbertson. ROW THREE: Mary Jane Gillespie, Melvin Gillison, Stephanie Gillum, Velma Gilmore, Howard Ginnings, Janet Gipson, Mary Goeking, Judy Gosney. ROW FOUR: Ronald Gouldsmith, Eddie Grapes, Kenneth Greathouse, Jerome Green, 212 If ou can dream- , GFA, 6' 'an' 5,1 43 5- ji li A 3 x ft .A 1 1-4 A X - , w rw 1.5. Q' 7, 4' .. sv Ag., ... 4-- T, .- who is ' me l 4- X ANP AA if-.IL i it in M J Ar' , 3' fi' 'B il ' F' R '-Doa 5. 'W , F , .1 3 ' Q E' ' X14 R ' ' 1 ' V S 5 'ir X51 95 'Q ' lx 4' L 'we if ,A . , Y K Y 3 '. 3 'S-i F, ' ' E fr '-I 4: 2 . '. 5 A -1' Il ' 'Q L L XV . L fr fi . 15 Thomas Green, Ernest Griffin, Connie Grubbs, Lindo Guy. ROW FIVE: Donna Hall, Lynda Hall, Francis Hallman, Joyce Halter- man, Bill Hamilton, Edith Hammar, Martha Hanford, Gary Hansen. ROW SIX: Doug Hardisan, Larry Hardison, Larry Har- rington, Richard Harrington, Russell Harrington, Bob Harris, David Harris, Kay Harris. ROW SEVEN: Marvin Harris, Mitchell Harris, Tom Hart,'Herschel Hatley, Elaine Hauber, Ronnie Hayes, Eddie Haynes, Karen Heckman. and not make d l'E3mS YOUI' I'l13StEl' I , 'J' ,x - l K .e I., - 55 if ' f A ,rs fi ' f' - gg 'ff' 2 1' . ,V xx, 1 'T' 4 fed V, Cr l ' . ' XXI- 'i W -C ' ' 'H' ' he - iw l 4' 4 162' uevkk Ni Y ,QI 3- .N 5 as Q as gg PT, 'f if ki he x2 ,J I A' 'K'k 'J 5 f' ,jg N A is-. JV lu i , Y Est.. -,Q ,wr -7253, If JH., fn: L s, ' inf -Qt -Q ,g t 1 r-P J' Ni tg: r X AT , ' , l - 4 V 4 1 4 .dk-1-fc, ut- l L .nfl W .n f ' W T Qs. A ' J 1 . ..-L 1- ' ,J so 51-1 1 X - , 1. if-25. j N XR--K -7 ML 1 A al ., ru , , -5 3 J , ' , '41, ' is in W 54 A 3 W F A A .ij x-Q I ff. , , f .gy V 43, X' 1. ' 6 ll , ' - I it , KC , A H, 4? ,--M'-TB Z., 5. 9, Q. Q, L mid-fr? 4' . C' w- pg- .If, ' ,-W. , Je X w 'ex K- ' ' N -A 2 f e PQ! Ax f X Xl V' Z l 'F 1. 'i ' ef' 2' X 5 Q..-1' 1 Tl? A 'F' 1 is 5 ke : M lug, Wk, A L i ' N ' m 53Vfe 'infra' in ROW ONE: John Hedges, Doris Heflin, Joyce Henson, Steve Hen- son, Mary Herrick, Edwin Hess, Diona Hettick, Charlyne Hopkins. ROW TWO: Judy Hopkins, James Harnbuckle, Bill Howard, Jeon Howard, Jerry Howard, Terry Hubbard, Margie Hubble, John Huffman. ROW THREE: John Huggett, Patricia Hughes, Richard Hughes, Karen Huhn, Nancy Hulse, Gary Huntsucker, Gerald Huntsucker, Everett Hurshrnan. ROW FOUR: Cheryl Hutcheson, Joe Hutchinson, Marvin lkenberry, Edna lngolsbe, Terry Irving, Beverly lvy, Betty Jockson, Marilyn Jacobs, ROW FIVE: Phyllis Jacobs, Beatrice Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Eldonna Johnson, Linda Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Judy John- ston. ROW SIX: Eorl Jones, Karen Jones, Marilyn Jones, Mark Jones, Pete Jones, Raymond Jones, David Kasselhute, Cheryl Keith. ROW SEVEN: Mike Kelley, Edwinna Kendrick, Anita Kenley, Linda Kidwell, Morris Kimball, Melvin Kinnaman, Sue Kinney, Lindo Kiper. If ou can think- S' gg fi. ,. L1 K 'Qi , 5 in I L .A L - 1. N my - 1, is' v if' E st- L F-J. lf' 1 A , E- I , .X 1- i, 'L L i fi he - H A .txif J' L. , ', 777 -A-1 QQ-V' Q' 51 'Q QQ. L , ' ' I A - ' ff I . Rv gum., J: pa X... LN . -- 'li -1- ' lf' ai: Cr. gg, T , y 4 X, lf, ,E 4l,. -4 - l I A ig. A' v ' I O.. Q, g . lg 3 Q' 4 . - A Q f' J' .Q 'R 'rw ' 'J ' K1 'fr 4, LAI AA flxk f A ,ik si 1 'K J . ff .F X , , 'F , -r' 'S' , I l m -. Nt' ,ffik P- i If-'i lr 5 cr ' .1 ly J 2 vi .1441 R 1 f 'Q E J L Ci' X L N if y if W 'ff 1 'Eg' iff, 1:-1, J 'W 5 L? K X - 7 'XL 'I . ANA .' K , ad ,NYJ -. 1 1 V , , Q -r.,.- .e 4: . '- - Q 9 sz ,. . rs 1 P 1 Q ' is 1- ll ll ' fs gi 5 N4 w 'WU K 1 N ' XP X ? A L' 1 Aqfii lL rw' ROW ONE: Billie Jean Kliefoih, David Knight, Lavena Koehley, Billie Jean Kubach, Willy LaForte, Donna LaGreece, David Lamb- kin, Garland Land. ROW TWO: Carol Landuyi, Sandra Lane, Don Lang, Laura LaRue, Sharon Lasisier, Wanda Laswell, Susan Lauth, Robert Lawless, ROW THREE: Nancy Lawrence, Ronnie Lenis, Bob Lewis, Jack Lewis, Patti Lewis, Billy Lindsay, Linda Lind- say, Pearl Lindsay, ROW FOUR: Richard Lindsay, Tom Lindsey, Karen Link, Joe Livesay, Alice Lockhart, James Logan, Linda Logan, Bill Lahr. ROW FIVE: Nala Jean Long, Robert Looney, Donna Luke, Robert Lusher, Enora Luss, James Lusso, Nancy Lusso, Ken- neth Lynch. ROW SIX: Barbara MacDonald, Henrielfa McAn- ally, Rosemary McCcmdless, Pamela McClellan, Terry McConnell, Marian McCormick, Cal McDole, Billie June McDonald. ROW SEVEN: Jim McDonald, Harold McEldery, Shirley McGinness, Ealine McGowan, Jane! Mclntosh, Tom McKinney, Walter Mc- Kenzie, Richard McMiIIian, Jr. and not make thoughts your aim r l ' -GT .l L S - 7:5 . A an 'ls X 1- I 4 ,,,. 0 W 5' Qs: v I f IL 37- if 5 41 ,L -R ' 3- - ' i 4 R H if so X sm L- Y, l rr ii N Y , , l' W IR sr , - . 1 : L' A if ,, :A 9 'W X K ' 5 Dig V: ,Q V 3- YJ A' 1 5- as ' 'F X? -7 I -if X .EL . lf 1 , L ' fi A R H 45 ,L I L L I .1 ,rl I' -IM ' 4? Q ' 0- I? , .41 'Q' In el. .zu ,yy ., i Q , sv , H N4 ix, . D of' i L' of Xu ,L . if fi L X I X J , A r vff X f 2 V J, N fa u Q nav r 5 7' ' XZ. , 21. 'I ,+ ,, wp, ni: V A' L xi S, ie L i e N A- A -film? 1 O: X rf ' '- W V . i - A W , .M 'Q W Q, 3 5- nw. ' ' f '. CQ xt' Q. -2 i - ,. L -Q , -f . is 'A vi if '14 N 1 1 M 4 A v 1-Y A Q, Far ga vi f' ,, .3 'fig ,Q 1' JI: fr .gy ty 4, vi cf, sq., 1, sry g j re. I f , -:J -- f I W JY' +ve! f ,f, I 4 Rl. if S- 'l-Q 'r 'fs Q . so 1 V7 7 3, . , ga Q -4 Q fn Q V ' - . VJ I ' 4 L ' If V A i A ff- ROW ONE: Jana McNelly, Terry Mckeynolds, Mike Maginness, Vicki Maliwaf, Por Maloney, Darlene Mandina, Billie .lo Maples, Richard Marks. ROW TWO: Billy Jay Martin, Paula Martin, Robert Moriin, Shara Moriin, David Mason, Aileen Mathews, Barbara Maitax, Linda May, ROW THREE: Jim Megersay, Lynn Meinershagen, Sharon Miles, Daniel Miller, Glenn Miller, Janice Miller, Lowell Miller, Ruby Miller. ROW FOUR: Terry Miller, John Miner, Paula Mitchell, Ron Monson, Linda Moore, Marsha Maore, Velma Morgan, Sharon Morlan. ROW FIVE: Morris, Leslie Morris, Bill Morrison, Rowena der, Larry Mullins, Marshall Munkirs. ROW Portia Murray, Phyllis Myers, Mary Nahan, N son, Teddy Nichelson, Bill Nicholson, ROW Elda Morris, Harley Mosley, Muriel Mow- SIX: Judith Murray, ina Nelles, Bob Nel- SEVEN: Gloria Nie- weg, Rick Noble, Vaughn North, Ann Oakes, .lerilyn O'Connor, Linda O'Connor, Gerald O'Dell, Sherry O'D ell. lips, Jon Phillips, Sharon Piercey, David Pitts, Mike Mary Roberts, Annette Robinson, Larry Robinson, Ruth Robinson, Yours is the earth . C y by J V 2, , , .W V V. , ,fig X1-ff ff ,Q R ' 5 'R I Q :Fi S: i 2 R 'tal M 1 -sf . -at In :FJ i XC: V cll gi' Y R.: sf . N-My if , we , fe we It '-Ml R t 'E' ' Z ei. Y ' ti, S- ' rv' --Q , ' X, R' ' V' ' 'Y-P .2 ii , Y, K+ exe, -H-, to f ie f' is R, A ll ' if? i f he 3 t A A l R rr ff he ,K ,wi ...cog STL, J Mai f -N ' -A ' ,H x V 1, var ' 25' ', l if 3 Q.: i fig 1 i t, Q' 1' Q, 1-.L V psy' 'X H :A ,A . -N R '-pf . l fl We f ff wi ,- 97' AM X -1 W., QQ, fm , -5.-A V, , ' Vt 'R ' YT? ,2 ' ' t.l A.1g ' tiki' lilrr. W 13 'wx 5 i Q F L R fi V Agn' fwmi, R Rr- H W 'A ,R FQ F 1- AV, Q R- N' ig ' ,tg C 5 Q, sf- ' --A 'M .Ai ,Q A R' 15 l .. 'fi ROW ONE: Evaline Oliver, Judy Sue Ozburn, Joe Patterson, Cleo Perry, ROW TWO: Karl Pescetto, Oliver, Marie Overcast, Sandra Pearce, Billie Ann Patricia Peterson, Perry, Carole Eugene Phil- Pitts, Brenda Frances Pol- Pixley. ROW THREE: David Poe, lard, Margaret Porter, Richard Pugh, Alan Ralston, Sheri Rapp, Bill Read. ROW FOUR: Elmer Read, Alice Reed, Sammy Reed, Vivian Pohnert, Vicki Rex, Barbara Reynolds, Bernarr Rice, Elizabeth Rice, James 216 Rice. ROW FIVE: Lana Rice, Bill Richards, Marvin Richardson, Alan Richey, Rebecca Rickel, Joe Riddle, Robert Riggs, Roberta Riggs, ROW SIX: Garland Rimmer, Dwaine Ritch, Connie Roberts, Tom Robinson. ROW SEVEN: David Rack, Bill Ruhl, Robert Rus- sell, Claude Ryan, Carol Lee Salyer, Gary Samuels, Nancy Sand- ers, Nancy Saunders. A and everything that's in it J l 'IA -' -,ca cf: 9 pi iff-ref. Q ., -51. .45 . - fx T' 5 'G' ,Q 'N' 'I' f 3, S -ex, 'Q' 1- X-'Tl 'J . . Q. , V' , O - V , or i it t ,gi L, 5 , Ld ..-.. 5,-is :Q ,A Q :T .NW-A Sw. F' Xi S I' -5 1 lL l- 4 ,fl W yi Q ,f t 5 . ,, ' l 1 ,W if In X f f yy, I V, 0- 2 5 Q In 55' -5 y U: 2 K ft, 5 ,Q --v Rf- , v, -V .,. , 0 .. ,N 4 D X-C V , X' , -,- i XS. Q , N , ffj f - - l '? ., ' .A ' K i Rx, 3 1. Li - 'f 1- 4 S aT ' S, W 4' J ar '- J. . 1 1 , yd 7 A V C ee S , 1 of S : Q '- I X f in T.,,, K , JY - Q g- f fi 4 ,Q .K ,Q . V, Sl- t 'X T W x :L ' - 2 . T j 'Z X J if , A f-J .J ns.. -if. lx f 4, ' 54, S C u 4 S f A. 2- ' 3 he 1' ' K I dill . Q 1 V Ld hw .J I Y' , Q '- I , ' - F 5 'Q ' 'i 1. . ' KAW' b S if S ,x A V Q Q .- K, V . ,M 0 'cf , 1, 9. ,l 4 , 3 5 , za- X C l 5 n K .., W . ,A . , ,S ' Ms lv .-. + K R , ii Ti. V X. X-.V if, V v- . Ji' it , ,Y i, 'l At A ,cl t it ROW ONE: Laura Savage, Cheryl Schindler, Roger Schmidt, Bill Schwenk, Michael Scroggins, Marlyne Searcy, Linda Seigfried, David Sellars. ROW TWO: John Shafer, Paul Shales, Elva Shields, Paul Shumaker, Jim Siehert, Janet SilTord, Linda Silvara, Sue Sinclair. ROW THREE: Joyce Sivil, Robert Skaggs, David Smith, Eric Smith, Helen Smith, Jimmy Smith, Karen Smith, Ken Smith. ROW FOUR: Roxie Smith, Shirley Smith, Sylvia Smith, Walter Smith, Dianna Snelling, Felicia Soper, Ida Soper, Janet Spiller. ROW FIVE: Jan Sprague, Carolyn Steen, Charles Stel- iens, Tom Stevens, Melba Steward, Reiple Stewart, Carolyn Stone, Richard Stone, ROW SIX: Diana Storm, Janna Surface, Linda Sutton, Anna Swan, Panela Sympson, David Taylor, Terry Taylor, Mary Terry. ROW SEVEN: Michael Theys, Nancy Thilk- ing, Bob Thomas, George Thomas, Robert Thomas, Steve Thomas, Bob Thompson, Brenda Thompson. 'X Bl T V V W f' ,1 LA: TQ., '.' 4, ,lit-rf' E is . W J 1 f' A . ' Y r Q ix, - , 1 ls. , 1 vi sa. .. pi? la W sy wfg, i 4: -4 A A f ,.. ' ' I W' :ff 1 K J, . f CS- -'J-W ff fr, ' A ' T ,wr -, . - ' Q.. L 4 , NM . . 19, -5 . ve... x, X ,. :why Q fixeirffl My iw' fi ROW ONE: Raymond Thompson, Sally Thurman, Nancy Thustan, Lloyd Timms, Diana Tonahill, Charles Townley, Judi Troyer, Dave Turk. ROW TWO: Charles Turman, Bill Turner, Lee Updike, Jim Van Biber, Bill Vance, Frances Vance, Harry Van Hook, Janet Van Maele. ROW THREE: Ronald Van Meter, Mary Vaught, Con- nie Vest, Janice Virgil, Earl Walker, James Walker, Larry Walker, Bill Walls, ROW FOUR: Ruth Ward, Larry Warner, Jeanne War- ren, Paula Warren, Charlene Wasem, Daniel Webb, Douglas And-which is more- L. g 1-. ff 2 A sc ' nf W V , if- ... f ,eg y X 1 lk ' f I f , g mi V 4, ' uk A ,JW Xu-1 f 2 , I 'J l'9?z,, r - :Q ' N, .pfuf , ,V in 5 av In 5 , we 'Qi Q-5 Si fi' vig ' fi' ' X-C' A 41 r A If I fi T , sq , W M Y if if ig I . sw: A 1' I 8- - 5, . i, ,J 21 V 1 -.1 9 f fx 'afar Wiiw.. if 1 X -f.f 1 . , W. V Weber, Ronnie Weddle. ROW FIVE: Dorene Weir, Janice Weir, Carol Whiting, Phillip Whitson, Ann Wiggins, Herbert Williams, Keith Williams, Phyliss Williams. ROW SIX: Surah Williams, Bob Williamson, Carl Williamson, Jerry Willis, Linda Wilson, Vicki Wintermeyer, Carol Witte, Charles Wolfenbarger. ROW SEVEN: Susie Woodruft, Hean Worden, Christine Wright, Janet Wright, Richard Wyrick, Kenneth Yardley, David Yocum, Tommy Young. 218 N , Q., ns X -ff Teri Lue Zander Some students vlslt with classmates between classes while others were In a hurry to thetr classes to study a but ou II be a man, my son' Students In Miss Mathersheads sixth hour Engllsh class studied dll: development of skulls In oral Q gently to make a top grade The English cumculum Includes the velcpmg the sknlloflustenmg nd wrttten expression as well -HZ k QW' iff! vvxi 219 9 0 t I Ki I , is K, ,A e x s Eff- y . as s' 1 'A V - ,J l . l - H: t Y V ,gil ,. ,1 l V , wyxjy 'A 4' ,xy 'V Y Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Treasured moments nts we have shared! 1 W N Sign your nomenclature 226 Farewell phrases 'K ' mw- ,+'w:1 f'S:+v:1fe?L'?'fN - - ' , f efeeeexfxixzwawfx 1... 55 ,M V5,A WMM- Jifliig geig-V,'f of A - 31 EA sl fig? 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J- ,V t ,,.-, s . , 'Si 1 fm'-s fl 1 y . v X-Hs,., 1 I I X ' , 1 ' 1 l ig I lei f ' ' Y Q 1. S r ar t .N 'f ,F r V. , , -, . - nf , -AA hh' h Q . h K J - , A' 'W ' V' 'vf, vs f 4- ' ' ?,' . ' ' -A xii' in ' Thdrfks for The memories .s A K Qf crowds in Chrismon hails, ,I - uv -. ' ' H Lockers much foo small, X x L ' I . W-Q , , .. , ' - Though welve Complained about Them , j'wwg-1 w -f ' - H,.- s , f . if . , ,V .N ai .',MaifQE, i Now vJie'll. Jfhim all un all, 4, x 'LJ - QW ' 4 Soihahp . Ggmuch. a alJff5f'-A3l,'j a' A AQKAW ' - ' .L in ,, A Thanks for the memoraes . , . I I V .T A L , Of friendships we have gained, 'L w N 'M' if W Terms we have acclaimed, ' ' 1 . I Honors and achievements A r ,1 if That our classmates have arfained, N - px-9i:,ft:g'43,f'f .-1,3 Oh, thank you so much. LT Q' -fl.. - f , ' 1 , 221 1 iq 1. f . -Vfg4:- ' 'f ' I5 4, 4 U xf,' 1 5 ag: i4A 1 .I eff 1 4 -, ' ' ,Q - V- 'Y I . ' LL'- M a.. 5 ,L J awupd Wea and Eacf in wr Tour N We So, ' The Nov QU! ' An 5 59 4 X R ,Yi. . 1 'fm mm ' U '--H--a.1ir...s. .W N 1? N .hay 5, ,. Y ...W W ,af ff 1 au., Q-K fr. ,.,., 4 4 ' W-3 ' wav ' ll' K 'ilqgl ,'-42 5 'H -? . 6- Q ,M ,J-glxxfff. 'Hi nga 'iw my 1 ff.. W ,M for-we? f ff- . g,E 'E! ,J 'xg' . s L-and -:Q W , Wh 'wr , gg .Wm wi ' M. ' V U Meym Wh Vw 5, r, W , g f ' vw .flu ' A l V r .t A N, gs fx V - lg ' izfff 974 -5 V L -,,,,, ,gk s we a J v-s-' wwsfm .M V , lin- W e, rhw - -'owls-M-,fam U 4 , ,sup H A8 ' fwfr 'wax-1 W J ,W , my H W sh ff r 'iffgff T 'Eff Q ' if L W ' ' ,,: P . f Sv-PW ,. . ,. 5 . ,. A , 13:7 ,Fl ww M.. , , ,Q ff, be s wsijgwg -. ..,,u,e.f , rv 'ar Weekends brought games A ,M , . A A and cheers and laughter Each summefwas spent rn work or play, Tournaments and dances and assem We ve had fun at Chrisman. So Thanks for the memories - The sensor dance and plajlfs Now graduation day, Our hugh school days are ended, And we must be on our way, So farewell to you. 1 f it, ca? 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