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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1961 volume:

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'WS .siif 'X xi JF mf' ' 3 is N X :qv f 4: -5 5 Sas it 55?-1 fame H . il ,W pl ' ill l yi Ll' ,F Nfl Vi fl it 4' fl l 'J l lil 'ily iw 'l ' ll ,ff J ffl Qt NZ LL. Ll Wil' fl il il XFN 171 if, . NUI, K L, JJ- , ,fi W ,V ' gl Activities develop school spirit 2 ,lt VJ Decorating the goal posts for the St. Il wtf' Jose h Benton game are Barbara Ellis, J ha ldtte Norman and Shirley Smokewood ., in J Hive I 9: W s H H E , af' N , r ,7 Thksl is ojile 0 the duties of the Pep club. v .ff ,Lf 'LV' I Xi, q J fl, L S LR It ly lf j X, , ,L i f L ,, Q' , ,f . l . v , , 1 I E' ' 4 . ,F , J -' A I ,' ., r ,r X w f 1 W ,W f .J ' r N' I I l 1 Vi 1 ' 'V X 1 J, . 1' X, , 1 M L ,111 -fl yd I 4 K Ilklk fl l .1 Y MUG A19 D , ,f 'ml il , Virginia Ingram, Darlene Smith, Doris Chapple, Vera Athey, Sharon Crawford and Dana Austin, members of the homecoming committee, headed by Donna Boone, contributed to the success of homecoming by decorating. JW' ,vi ,L LW S 'I f'N if 4? gi W fi Qi s ia 4. 'X li ,X is i E T Q J 3 Q 3 E 5 I -uv I' 11,0 M,- ST: ' ,uwuw.,K My s U? x Y xklf N ff 'gf' 'iii 5' ' 5 Asrx, 1lF!ls wwf' Exchange Student Helge Rinholm, commonly known as Butch by his classmates, spent a year as William Chrisman's ex- change student. Coming from Kristiansand, Norway, Helge found life in America different, yet interesting and pleasant. In Norway he pursued an active interest in horti- culture and botany. However, his future plans include a probable career as a linguist. Helge wants to at- tend either the University of Oslo or the University of Copenhagen. Pictured on the previous page are Helge Rinholm, Kay Johnson and Kathleen Carpenter. Kay and Kathleen were exchange students from William Chrisman last year. Pictured is Helge while encountering some new experiences. Eating watermelon, graduating, and possessing a locker highlighted his year in America, 9 Learning a foreign language from Mr. Boyd is a new experience for The cheerleaders G. Doubledee students of Division ll. V. Hansen, K. Huhn, J. Gillespie L. Wright, S. Phillips and T. Through many arious activitie Gym boys in Mr. McHenry's class find colisthenics a daily health building routine. Exercising builds muscles and develops co-ordination. 10 -if.- to .. M ,,. ...... ,W,A.w..-V W In vt nn t mann g ww lwfsbi, 1 Zander practiced cheerleading during seventh hour every day. Admiring the newly planted shrubbery at Division I are Cheryl Lambert, Phylis Weeks, Jeanne Allen and Jerry Cape. The shrubbery was paid for by various groups of Division l. students cultivate new interests During the fall and spring months Division ll gym girls go to the campus for gym activities. ll Hurrying between classes is a part of the daily life for the students at Division I. Study and fun The beginning typists of Division ll find that practice makes per- fect. This skill will be used 12 G. Doubledee, T. Zander, V. Hansen, I.. Wright, S. Phillips, K. Huhn, and J. Gil- lespie, the Chrisman cheerleaders, aroused enthusiasm throughout the year at all ath- letic events. occup their time throughout life in whatever field they enter. Q' Q 'J' C7 'IP' .. A. Qy Miss Nora Witthar, Division I chemistry teacher confers with parents at the P.T.A. Back-to-School night. Many parents took the same seats their teenagers occupied during the day. Mrs. Mary Learnard is shown explaining teaching techniques used in her American history classes. Interested parents attend class s Sociology is a course in which many special, interesting social problems are investigated. Mrs. Doris Ream, who is teaching Sociology at Chrisman for the first time this year, explains her methods of testing to the parents who visited her Tuesday evening, September 22. 14 Explaining what is included in the English ll curriculum and explaining the work of these students in the publications field is Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell. Discussing the merits of Algebra I to the inter ested parents is Mrs. Ethel Hook at Division ll Back-to-S hool-Night September 22 1 Geometry as used in the atomic age is ex- plained by Mr. Norman Cox. 15 X xl -in N1 ,QC 5 av 'Ii v -.wx S x x Guiding Chrisman students in the ac- quisition ofknowledge are administrators and teachers who evidence the values of real scholarship. They help students lay a firm foundation for taking their places as worthwhile citizens by their dedication to guiding the formulation of future leaders' ideas and thoughts. At commencement, seniors receive diplomas which indicate that they have completed twelve years of study. These have provided a wealth of information and many experiences for applying it. Graduates may truly cherish the thoughts, behind us knowledge, before us op- portunity. Personn I i The September I3 meeting of the Board of Education included all of Janearl Jones, secretaryp Everett McCluhan, member, Harold Smith the members who are: Mrs. Frank Baldus, member, Donald Slusher, vice-president. member, Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Sr., presidentp Ray Heady, member, Miss Board of Education Members ofthe Board of Education meet in regular This group of individuals give of their time and session the second Tuesday ol each month to trans- efforts to plan tor a better educational system. The act the regular business of the school district. They problem which faced them during this year was hous- often meet in special sessions to consider the many ing the ever increasing number of students in the problems of the Independence school system. Independence School district. Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Sr. President Miss Janearl Jones Mrs. Pauline Brown Secretary Treasurer 18 .. , X 9 4 F 4 . XFN' 3, , ' 3 f , 'R EQ Q3 i I R . F Q5 3. . K if Sk Vzfagf II J Y R K X .. . frg, , . ,j,.j1 y , mqh . .v 1sfi ??!'5 ff. ' ' gg yjjwi, 1 K . 'K A'W ' .A,,... K' - ,Vw ' .. .., 59, Nwyfl. .V N, x 1 1 ,, L fi ' it 32, Q , Q F . 1 ,x 4 1 4- BE'-. L9 w i ,lk 'f , .L E., 5 wx. N, 1' X. Af ei 4 . 'WQL-Lf-5 0' ,S+ n -K R, . ., ig, -7 ' J 1 'is V J 'V+' , 1 3 1 , .A ,A .W It 3 , .F 1 . ' 5 , ww - an .Y NNN? N.-mm gin : 5 X Q 5 Dr. Guy Carter Administrative Assistant Dr. Guy Carter as administrative assistant aids Dr. Plucker in the supervision of the Independence school district. He is in charge of teaching personnel, trans- portation and pupil attendance. His other duties are in the areas of school finance, school law, state reports and other statistical information as assigned to him by the superintendent of schools. Dr. Guy Carter came to Independence in l954, after receiving his Doctor's Degree in Public School Ad- ministration from the University of Missouri. He had previously served as a high school teacher and coach, he was superintendent of the Manfield, Missouri, public schools. Dr. Carter sincerely believes that school life should be an enioyable and happy experience for all students. The nucleus of the school system Emory C. Parks, director of instruction, has worked in the Independence School system since 1941. During that time he has served as counselor in the Junior high, as vice-principal of William Chrisman for a year, as principal at Ott Second- ary school and as principal of William Chrisman Division II. ln his capacity as director of instruction, Mr. Parks supervises committees who decide upon suitable books for courses, specifies the boundaries of school districts and determines the teaching schedule for each of the schools. In addition, he confers with teachers to decide upon how deficient and excelling students may be separated to facilitate and development of more active minds in accelerated courses while slower students may be helped in remedial classes. Mr. Parks plans curriculum to fit these needs. When a new subject is introduced in the schools, Mr. Parks is responsible for the progress macle. The doors of opportunity are open to the students of William Chrisman because of the fine back- ground laid by the director of instruction. Mr. Parks' job is to lay the background curriculum for the entire school system. Emory C. Parks Director of Instruction Dr. O. L. Plucker, Superintendent of Independence school system plans with the Board of Education in directing the school activities and the future for the Independence school district. Dr. Plucker has been a member of the system for one decade. His child- hood education was received in Emery, South Dakota. From there he went to Augestine college, the University of South Dakota and the University of Colorado. He believes that increasing the number of faculty members and improving the facilities goes hand in hand with preparing the student for the coming tasks. He further believes: Young men and women launch- ing out beyond the shelter of home and school, today face both the greatest peril and the greatest opportunity of any group in recorded history. It is our sincere hope that the basic knowledge they have gained will serve as a foundation for the vastly expanded learnings needed in years to come. Only as knowledge grows will opportunity, and the ability to grasp it, come to the graduates. Students at Chrisman can look back at the knowl- edge they have gained and see before them opportunities. Dr. O. L. Plucker Superintendent I IJ I L 'L' Sedulous workers, the administrative secretaries, keep personal Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sharon, and Mrs Tester records of the students as well as individual bus reports. At the man helped greatly in the administrative office, Their skill and superintendent's office, these women kept the business aspect of proficiency were invaluable to the efficiency of the Independence a school system in smooth running order. School 5YSTem- Mrs. Louise Davis Mrs. Dorothy Sharon Mrs. Betty Testerman Joseph F. Benson Principal, Division l Administrators Joseph F. Benson, Division I principal, is very genuine and sincere in aiding students to complete their high school career. Mr. Benson, an athlete himself, is deeply interested in the school's athletic program which helps ioin the two divisions in spirit. Mr. Benson, principal at William Chrisman Division I, has been connected with the Independence school system for eight years. He is a member of the Rotary club. The ambition and desires of the students is Mr. Ben- son's wish, and he does everything possible to aid each student in reaching them. MVS- B0f'f'Ie Allin Mrs. Vernito Bendet M M ' ' C Attendance Secretary Sec,-ego,-y Gregory L. Lefever Vice-Principal, Division I YS. Qflofle OTIUS Ofiice Manager Gregory Lefever, vice-principal of Division l, super- vises the keeping of attendance records, collecting and classifying data for future use and making of periodic reports. Mr. Lefever is also the principal of the seventh grade housed in the annex. ln his position as vice-principal, Mr. Lefever has had experience in observing the value of knowledge and opportunity. As has been said so many times in the past few years, this is an era of knowledge. The era in which knowledge is recognized for its practical utilitarian worth, its dollars and cents worth and even its being the prime requisite for our very sur- vival. Important as this all may seem, there is some-thing far more valuable - wisdom. Knowledge, of course, supports wisdom but without understanding, iudg- ment and discernment, knowledge can be dangerous. What is there to say of opportunity, other than it is limitless, boundless and ever reaching beyond wild- est imagination. We can only approach it with the help of all the knowledge we can amass, applied with wisdom. set goals Edward Shelton, Division ll principal, attended Northwest Missouri State college, the University of Colorado and the University of Southern California to attain his higher education. Before coming to Independence he was principal of the Caruthersville, Missouri, high school. Prior to his position as principal of Division ll he was principal of the'Independence iunior high school for two years. Every structure must have a foundation on which to build. The stronger the foundation the greater the structure can become. As we have gained knowledge our foundation has been broadened. This enables us to approach the future much better equipped to grasp a variety of opportunities and in this period of tremendous progress, opportunities are unlimited. Aiding these men are the valuable secretaries who check attendance, write correspondence and he-lp the relations between students and principals at both divisions. Running an efficient office is the responsi- bility of the secretaries at both divisions. Mrs.Bendet is secretary to Mr. Benson, Mrs. Allin attendance secretary and Mrs. Conus is office manager at Di- vision l, Mrs. Holladay is secretary to Mr. Shelton, and Mrs. Woirhaye is attendance secretary at Division ll. Mr. Leroy Brown, vice-principal at Division ll, entered the education Held primarily because he enioyed working with young people and the challenge they presented. He realizes as do most educated men, that the importance of learning is for tomorrow's life. Just as our world today has been influenced by the past, so the world tomorrow will be influenced by the present. We have the opportunity to know and to draw freely on the experiences of the past, the privi- lege of using this knowledge to live in'the present, and the responsibility to make worthwhile contribu- tions to the future. As we learn and make use of the knowledge and wisdom of ge-nerations past, we become an important part in shaping generations to come. ls there a greater challenge? Edward Shelton Principal, Division ll MVS- MGVY Holladay Mrs. Alice Woirhaye Secretary Attendance Secretary Leroy Brown Vice-Principal, Division ll fem!! Mrs. Florence Brush, Spanish teacher at Division I, shows Miss Jane Atchison and Kenneth Cline a Mexican straw horse which is one of the mementoes of her trips to Mexico. This is Miss Atchison's first year of teaching health at Division I. Mr. Cline teaches mechanical drawing. Division II teachers enjoy an informal con- versation in the outer attice during their conference hour. Jerry Dinsmore, who teaches science, appears to be taking notes of what Mrs. Carmen Reed and Mrs. Ruby Garrard are telling him. Mrs. Reed teaches mathematics, Mrs. Garrard citizenship. This is Mrs. Reed's first year in the Independence Schools. ug f misuse 4... in 'Z N n D . 5' H ,Sli ELLECE ANKNEY JANE ATCHISON DOROTHY BALES English Health Guidance Faculty gives competent leadership 1 jf fqgyf' R 3 1 s- 1-M' ONEIDA BEEMAN RALPH BEHNKE ELLEN BlDSTRUP Science English-Speech English DOROTHY BIERBAUM ROBERT BOYD SGT. KENNETH BREWER English-Dramalics Spanish ROTC l ff l if vffi, x -'EN in Qi: .MN Q X fi ,rv 'ffffsr ,.,,. ELWOOD BROWN RUTH BERNICE BROWN RONALD BRUCH Vocal Music Latin Health-Physical Education Coach They patiently direct Chrismanites FLORENCE BRUSH Spanish SARAH ELLEN CAMPBELL Publications - English RICHARD BUCKRIDGE WILLIAM BURLINGAME Driver Education - Coach ELLIS CLEMENT Science Mathematics KENNETH CLI NE Mechanical Drawing 'C ,'4i xgjf5'f 'M , , 1 ff' PALLA5 COCKEFAIR ANNA MARIE CONWAY LUTHER COWGER English Vocal Music English toward futures bright with ccess 36.149 - X NORMAN COX EDMOND DAVIDSON NELVADA DEAN Mathematics History Home Economic JERRY DINSMORE ESQUE DOUGLAS BARBARA EICHORN Science Citizenship r is- I? 'H A D wwe Q GLADYS EVANS CATHERINE FREYTAG JOHN FREYTAG Scuence Commerce Drafting Shop Long hours and tedious problems or GEORGE GREENE History JOHN HENDERSON History 'f 'KIT' , 4-4.75 X 4-, uw! ttf ' 1 lbs. X lbs. It .. Xrxnunplc 'k'W OV' ymw.-ru mia J, xlg-.atm , W MY, ,ff-ow. ,- I nllxxlulvd mm Hg.-lin -. . mf-N., 3. Thx Tlx ETHEL HOOK TRAVIS HOPKINS MARIE HORD Mathematics Physical Education Commerce are a portion of every school da I' fr ,pn FLOYD HUBBLE English M. ORVILLE JOHNSON Instrumental Music tc I 'ISS' BARBARA HURST NORMAN JAMES History Driver Education - Coach GENE KELSAY MARY KENNEDY Vocal Music History fafxxx VERNA KING VIDA KRAUS VIDA RUTH LAUTIER Physical Education English Citizenship Their guidance ha led students Um f W MARY LEARNARD RAYMOND LESH MAUDE LEWIS History Metals Mathematics ETHMEL LYON LOUISE MQCDONALD JANICE MALOTT Mathematics English Art ROBERT MCHENRY MARGARET MEREDITH Physical Education - Coach Speech - Debate to proficiency expected in x ,cn-. QD' E PHYLLIS MOORE LOUPETTE MOTHERSHEAD Commerce English PAULINE NlCl'lOl.LS VERNA OTT English English JERRY MOORE Mathematics THELMA MYERS Commerce JESSIE PAGE Commerce Y-739 MAYME PIPER Librarian GRACE PULLIAM MXSGT. PAUL RADLE Librarian RQTC Interested teachers extended time DORIS REAM Sociology CARL ROBB Mathematics N ,uww CARMIN REED VERDA RILLER Mathematics French MARY ROBINSON GRACE RQWE Home Economics Speech 1nssq.1 '4h R4 1' t 4 ' 'A 'i l 'N l W rw ffl EDWIN RUSSELL BARBARA SCHONDELMEYER MERLE SHAFER Physical Education - Coach Commerce Science to direct extra curricular activitie 0'0 ,... BERNETA SHERMAN KENNETH SMITH CLAY SNOWDEN Psychology - American Problems Co-operative Occupational Driver Education Education Physical Education - Coach PATRICIA SNYDER - CAROLE STANFILL LOLA STANLEY English - Citizenship Art English .54 f X h -te M. W z-Sims fx,-ft V .4 . 5 ROBERTA STOKOVAZ Health ROBERT STRAUB WILLIAM SUMMA History History-Coach Teacher-student appreciation grew PAUL SWAFFORD Shop ETHEL WAITMAN Mathematics LEANNA TEDRICK MAX TERRY Home Economics Science HARRIET WEATHERFORD WALTER WEBB Mathematics Woodwork 0001 006 0004 VIVIAN WEISHAUPT DONALD WELBORN CAPT. CHARLES WEST Commerce Instrumental Music ROTC from the need of close cooperation F f I I 1' i f -Z -us .,,,...- KENNETH WILLIAMS MARY FOSTER WILLIAMS English English NORA WITTHAR DAVID YAHNIG Science Guidance ew .'5L'.-Sgr: .C .-T? ?5f.'IL Qgffy sf A, I I , QV bf Ax Ab' BILLIE WILSON Physical Education ELIZABETH BERRY Retired-I 960 5 . ' -4. 3 M' . , ' ' 1 A ' ' 'x o .-.16 . -S I ,W-v Q19 lu V. Graham imanagerl, E. Lukens, D. Mueller, E. Streeter, A. I 't Huntsuclcer and F. Smith begin their preparation of food for Division Il students early each day. 1 . ,, . fi Q i . , .L ,K swag iw ,, 1? LEFT ROW: A. Young, A. Benedict, H. Coffman, M. Walden, M. Rothwell, R. Graham, L. Abernathey, M. Edwards and L. Bridges prepare the food for the Division I students. RIGHT ROW: G. Hornbuckle, E. Hopper, R. Mills, K. Hampton, V. Decker, B. Elliott, S. Fann, S. Fountain and M. Heaviland aid them in their daily duties. Vital service Helen Cofiman stirs the chili as Gladys Hornbuckle and Lucile Abernathey prepare salads for a day's menu in the Division I cafeteria. J. Bryant, M. Jacobs, N. Schulenberg, O. Williams, G. Coen, A. DeBarthe, L. Mick, A. Anguilera and L. Martin help with the cooking and serving of the food. s :Jil FRONT ROW: Ethel McCorkle, Ruby Reeves Bonnie Borgman Skinner BACK ROW Bob Reeves Stanley Curtis Jim Culter Gordon Lillian Narramare, Dorothy Bishop, Billie Wright Bob Hopkins Fred Leibold June Phillips John VV Pace Veldron Fortner Lois Hopkins were essential to a competent school Among the people with which the student comes in contact daily are the bus drivers who transport them safely to and from school. The Pace Bus Company is owned by John Pace whose drivers exemplify dexterity, tact and tolerance. These drivers will be remembered by the students for their ethcient service rendered in transporting them to school and extra curricular activities. LEFT SIDE: Betty Jones, Margaret Boline, Emma Beck, Esther Seger. BACK ROW: Florence O'Dell, Donna Erving, Wilma Petter. RIGHT SIDE: Irene Borchert, Wilma Leaky, Francis Burns, Wilma Reed. Albert 5fl'lClflGf1d, J0l'1I'1 P- Dooley, JGYTISS Cooper, James ll in order that the students may have clean, pleasant COp9lOI'1d, Arvle Brown, .lOe Johnson Gnd Floyd Foltz are surroundingg for their educgtignql progreggl prepared to thoroughly clean William Chrisman Division If students could take- the place of the custodians for just twenty-four hours, they would be more than will- ing to return to their school work. These diligent workers labor through the night when students are at their ease. Mr. Pack and Mr. McLelland take time off from their duties to admire ci poster advertising the speech play. Throughout the years these men have faithfully and relentlessly cleaned the halls to provide a fresher atmosphere in which students learn. Their work Shining the glass doors to the front hall trophy cases at Division ll are John P. Dooley and Joe Johnson who spend their mornings keeping the halls clean ond helping teachers and students with their problems. .wr Y, Q-, 9' N 1 ,1 li Q 381 J 1 in i .nap . W N Q li wg, f Q 4' r n 4 i -at ., c Ji. W 'M nf 3 1. at 'N-2. . 1 ' 2 3 I M f g 1 tvuga ,t,,.Q X 2 I K 3 ? li. SS Classes of William Chrisman share a unity of purpose by which they are guided toward success, the primevend of attaining knowledge. ln their pro- gression from freshman to senior, they are encouraged to pursue their interests. A broad curriculum is offered to tempt the intellectual ability of the students. Each student played an integral part in the story of the 1960-1961 school year. Acquired knowledge, shared experiences and devoted friendship have broadened his horizons. Freshman, sophomore, iunior, senior! All have gained knowledge and utilized opportunities. zxiff ,rvgw V ew, f Rx X, H fyfsfsff- 1 5' 1 13.11, 3. KJ' H- , Q ' 'ii .1 I I F lg . 1 'wwg . -M, - ff my 3191 fi Nfl, ,X 'w,a,.,.,s2-V 5H.. V E U, 5 .,, N ,u nff Discussing some possible proiects for the freshman class are Monte Gagliardi, treasurer, Susie Phillips, vice-president, Pat Church, secre- tary, and Frank Schaffer, president, I ss of I964 This year's freshman president is Frank Schaffer. Frank's sports are football, basketball and track. He hopes to be on the baseball team also. His ambition is to play some sport as a professional, or study chemical engineering or music. Frank plans to further his education at the University of Texas, University of Missouri or University of Kansas. Assisting Frank as vice-president is Susie Phillips. She is a member of Pep club and student council. Susie plans to major in music at the University of Kansas. Pat Church was elected secretary of the freshman class. She was a student council representative. Pat plans to be a nurse and specialize in psychiatric care. Pat hopes to enter a combination college and nurs- ing school. Chosen as treasurer was Monte Gagliardi. He hopes to play professional football or study architecture and interior decoration. Monte's college plans are to attend the University of Missouri or Missouri Valley College. Freshman boys are busy preparing an assignment in Mr. John Frey- sketching, pictorial drawing, charts, graphs, diagrams, problems in tag's tirst hour mechanical drawing class. ln this class students orthographic projections, developments and working drawings. receive instructions in the elementary principles of design, freehand Hi Y- nun- il' L Starting on a new life, the freshmen Marvin Abernathy Don Adams Richard Adams Tim Adlard John Ailshire Robert Alexander Bill Allen Nancy Allen Rex Allen Shannon Allish Jack Alvested James Alvested Carol Anderson James Anderson Margaret Anderson Linda Angotti Diane Arnold Byron Austin Elaine Austin Sharon Austin Pat Babylon Connie Baer Linda Bailey Martha Baird Dean Baker Judy Baker Karen Baker Ray Baker Walter Baker Catherine Baldus Jack Balke Diane Ballou Rex Barnes Mike Barnett Sandra Bartlett Lynette Bartoni Paul Bass Bob Bates Joe Bates Connie Baysinger Sherrie Beal Donna Beale Douglas Beasley Janet Beck Jim Beck Jannis Becker Robert Becker Steve Beem Walter Behee Lana Bellew Raymond Bentch Ronald Benedict Anita Bennion Jewel Bentley Sherry Bentley Marieta Berry exude pmt for school function Robert Berry Rodney Beverstock William Biggs Lonnie Billard Janice Bishoff Diane Bishop Janis Birtiker Kenneth Black Mary Blackburn Jim Blankenship Gerald Bly Jay Bly David Bogue Sandra Bogue Jerry Bollinger David Boman Dennis Boman Lewis Boman Sheila Bowlen Ralph Bowman Mike Boyd Linda Braxdale Barbara Breece Edwin Breeze Donna Brewer La Juana Bridges Michael Briggs Patricia Briscoe Donna Bromley David Brooks Ronnie Brooks Ruth Brooks Brenda Brown Dennis Brown Ed Jim Brown Lawrence Brown Gary Bryant Patricia Buchanan Charles Bulen Barbara Bullard Carol Burkey Fred Burns Richard Burton Clyde Bushart Jerry Butler Karen Cadwell Preston Cain Carolyn Caldwell John Campbell Ronald Campbell Elaine Carpender Larry Carr Mike Carriker Barbara Casey Douglas Casler Lynda Casselman Freshmen are zealously learning Nicki Casteel Joe Castle Linda Castle Marcy Cates Janet Catron Sandy Cafron Lance Chandler Diane Chaney Dwayne Chaney John Chapman Marcia Chappell Larry Childs Billy Chilson Susan Chitwood Richard Christianson Delvin Chubick Pat Church Tommy Civil Archie Clark Robert Clark Terry Clark Larry Cleveland Roberta Coffel David Cole Judy Coleman Virginia Coleman John Conway Bill Cook Eileen Cook William Cook David Copeland Dick Copeland Kirk Copridge Louise Copridge Carolyn Corley Judy Cornelius Jimmy Cornell Charles Cornett Terry Cotter Tom Courtney Bertha Cox Connie Cox Loy Crabtree James Craig Randall Crain Philip Craven David Crawford Karla Creason Earl Crick Judy Cross Carolyn Croston Larry Crump Charles Cunningham Tweena Cunningham Judy Daily Carolyn Dalton by observing traditions of Chrisman Vicki Daniel Johnnie Danner Larry Davis Ronnie Davis Sherry Deatherage Carl Decker Roy Decker Bobbie Jean Deister Darrell Delap Richard Denham John Dexter Donald Dickey Larry Dickey Donnie Dillee Judy Dillee Jerry Dinwiddie Rebecca Dinwiddle Larry Dobbins Brenda Dolan Janet Dollins Davie Dotson Tommy Dofson Phyllis Dougherty Kathleen Douglas Paul Douglas Sharon Douglas Jo Ann Dow Sally Downey Don Downs Louise Dutton Mary Eichenberger Vicki Eldridge Martha England Robert Esler Bob Eslinger Fred Evans Karen Evan: Nancy Evans Dianna Ewing Jerry Ewing Mavis Ewing Steve Fadler John Farris Nikita Farris Paul Fender Clara Fewox Gerald Finke Elsie Fisher George Fisher Paula Fisher Kenneth Fitzgerel Bill Fitzpatrick James Flagg Sharon Flagg Ronald Foster Kristin Fowler NXYW EE Enthu lastlcally they pursue courses Larry Franciskato Albert Frisby Albert Fulcher Monte Gagliardi Lynn Gaines Terry Galloway Mary Gandy Jerry Gard Vincent Gasaway Bruce Gibbs Phil Gibbs Rogene Gibbs Bruce Gibson Doug Gibson Cynthia Gillum Guy Givan Judy Glenn Thelma Godfrey Rosalie Gocking Gloria Golden Diana Goodwin Roger Gore Kathy Gorreil Sherlyn Gosseen Bob Gaza Natalie Graft Donna Green Alice Gregg Linda Gregson Mary Griftice David Grimsley Danny Groesbeck Pamela Grubb Gene Grube Margaret Grumman La Veta Gufley Sherry Hackler Alberta Hall Bill Hallaman Sandra Halterman John Hamilton Richard Hampton Bill Hanna Vickie Hansen Linda Hanson Gloria Haralson Linda Harbin David Hardin Susan Hargrove Carol Harmon Dona Harper Chuck Harris Don Harris George Harris Charles Harter Donald Hartl ith opportunity in extended fields Steve Hatch Shirley Hayes Kenneth Hazelrigg Lorrie Head Cindy Heck Larry Hedeen Suzanne Heftick Dale Hertzog Helen Hess Bill Hilden Linda Hill William Hirst Kenny Hoag Jack Holladay Ronald Holliger Mary Holman Joy Holmes Susie Holt Teresa Holt Linda Honaker Charles Hopkins Jerry Horton Larry Hostetter Barbara Howard Gene Howard Brenda Howell William Hufi Mary Hughes Kathy Huller Diane Hunter Marlena Hurley David Hurshman Jim Hutsell John lgert Ruie Ann Ireland Judi Isaac Maurice Isbell Lloyd Jackson Wayne Jackson Janice Jacobs Walter Jacobs Harry Jansen Meredith Jasper Jimmy Jenkins Chester Jennings George Jensen Beverlee Johnson Carl Johnson Carol Johnson Connie Johnson Garver Johnson Joanne Johnson Loretta Jones Ronnie Jones Linda Julian David Jumet Neophytes au ur gains from knowledg Sharon Justice Carol Justus Donald Kasmerchek Dick Kauffman Malconn Kauffman Douglas Kays Terry Keeton Marsha Keith Terry Keith Ronnie Kelly Carolyn Kelsey Frank Kirkman Lee Knapp Russell Koester Sibyl Kozak Linda Kramer Diana Krause Sharon Krueger Carol LaMont Sandra Langevin Sharon Laquet George Lauderdale Warren Lawless James Lawson Bill Leach Nancy Leaf Paula LeBow Lynnett Leek Pamela Lents Larry Lentz Billy Lewis Cecil Lewis Connie Lewis Robert Lewis Sherry Liddle Karen Lightfoot Sheila Limpus John Lingle Linda Livesay Lorraine Look Bill Lorimore David Lotz James Lusher Bonnie Lutien Peggy Lynch Rebecca Lyon Gordon McBride l John McCallum Susan McCallum Dennis McCart Joe McCarty , Virginia McCaughey Mitch McClain James McComas Bob McConchie 50 Kathi McConnell reviewing their prior education Gary McDole Janis McDonald Annette McGingley Stanley Mclntyre Arthur Mclrvin Kathy McKay James McKinney Phillis McKinney Bruce McFadden Diane McPherson Connie McQuain Mike Mahan Betty Jo Maiden Rose Mary Maliwat Rose Ann Mallardi Sue Malott Susan Manis Karen Mann John Marek Linda Markely .lack Marsh Diane Marshall Sandra Marshall Alpha Martin Gayle Martin Robert Martin Clinton Mathany Laveda Mathews Danny Maxwell Marsha May Charles Melchert Norman Meador Jerry Meeker Alan Meinershagen Charles Meise Julie Meloan Ann Mesle Andrea Meyer Anita Meyer Eddie Middleton Mike Miller Yvonne Miller Andrew Mills John Lee Millward Carole Miner Robert Minor Mike Morrison Richard Moore Sandra Moore Betty Morgan Bob Mulhearn Kathleen Morgan Ron Morgan Sharon Morin Carol Morton Teresa Mullis Their boundless and abundant energy Carol Mulkey Judy Munro Judith Mutalipassi Alana Myers Deana Narron Rex Narron Charles Naught Deloris Nave George Nave Johnny Niblock Gail Nicholson Vicki Nihill Linda Norris Roland Norris Polly North Michael Northcraft Ann Oakes Marvin O'Dell Ronna O'Hara Mike Oliver Beverly Olmstead Martin Olson Sharon Orschelm Cheryl Owens Sandy Owings Carol Ozburn Sharon Packham Karen Parker Betty Parkman Eddie Parks Buddy Parsons Gary Parsons Dennis Patton Tana Paxton Donna Payne Patricia Payne Doris Pearley Katherine Pearson Lola Pendergraft Linda Peppers Martha Perez Terry Perrin Jim Peters Linda Peters Ruth Peterson Bob Phillips Connie Phillips Susan Phillips Ted Phillips Karen Pilger Princess Pine Don Pitts Anna Player Mary Plucker Gary Porter Mary Porter engulfs them in numerous activities Connie Powell Patsy Powell Warren Powell Noel Prather Diane Prichard Vince Prichard Gary Prince Sandro Pulliam Robert Queen Kenneth Ramey John Raney Danny Rapp Joe Rasperger Sharon Rauh Paulo Reagin Pamela Reeves Steve Reiff Dan Renfrow Greg Resch Richard Rew Barry Richard Jack Richard Georganne Riepe Nancy Riepe Allan Righfmyer Michael Riley William Riley Phyllis Roach Wendie Robbins Connie Jo Roberts Karen Roberts Shirley Roberts Delaria Robinett Donald Robinson Paul Robinson Linda Rockwood Mary Rogers Joe Roos David Rosenbaum Sharon Rothwell Margaret Runion Jean Runkle Janet Russell Mary Russell Noel Rytter Philip Sandage Judy Sanders Charles Souls Brenda Saulsberry John Savage Tim Saxton Jerry Scanlan Frank Schaffer Stanley Schapeler Sue Schmeling Connie Schnedler Young students promise to 54 do we Alice Schults Dick Scott Sandy Seaba Mike Seal Gary Seger Melvin Sehrt Janice Sellars Daniel Setchfleld Mike Shannon Virginia Sharp Darl Sheldon Bob Shirk Jack Shue Patricia Shull Betty Simmerman Virginia Singer Barbara Skaggs Gary Skinner Robert Skinner Donna Skouse Charles Sledd Sandra Sloan Carole Smith Charles Smith Donald Smith Donna Smith Doug Smith Kathleen Smith Laura Smith Mike Smith Ruth Smith Ruth Ann Smith Stanley Smith Steve Smith Larry Spake Louise Spargo Gary Sparks David Sparling Carol Spotts Vicki Srader Clyde Standley Deanna Stondley Carolyn Stark Joanne Steck Ronnie Steele Paul Stegner Kenny Sterrett Barbara Still Gloria Stillwell Ronnie Stites Fred Stolte Michael Stone Muriel Stone Barbara Storm Billy Story Linda Stoutimore s they are poss ssed with ambition Tommy Strickland Ray Stuck Gary Summers Mike Swaidner Dave Swan Kathleen Swinney Nancy Taft Lynden Talcott Lynn Talcott Fred Tanner Donna Taylor Esther Taylor Jimmy Taylor Karen Taylor Vickie Taylor Rickie Terry Susan Terry Ray Thacker Donald Thomas Kay Thomas Gary Thompson Gayle Thompson Janis Thompson Mary Thompson Gary Titus Larry Titus Peggy Townley Richard Trundle Charles Turner Judy Turner Pamela Turner Barbara Turnour Raymond Vader Fred Vance Wayne Vanderwood Sharon Van Maele Diana Vardy Donna Vardy John Vermillion Douglas Vetter Janice Villerup Frances Vineyard Marilyn Vogt- Beverly Wallace Mickey Walker Donald Walls James Walls Steven Wanbaugh Gary Ward Steven Warner Karel Warr Brian Warr Wayne Warren Sharon Watson William Weaver Richard Welborn Looking ahead to years of triumph Charles Weir Gary Wendleton Shirley Wendleton Karma Wheaton Konie Wheaton Sharon Whitehead Bob Whiting Teri Whitlock Gary Whittier Sue Wiar Jane Wiggins Bonnie Wikke Bob Wilds John Wilds Velva Wiley Nancy Wilhite Ralph Williams Valerie Williams Sherry Willard Beverly Willoughby Dixie Willoughby Bobby Wilson Gary Wilson Margie Winebrenner Barbara Winget Lynn Winholtz Mike Wintermeyer Linda Wisecarver Richard Witte Merrilou Wolf Stewart Wollenberg Kent Womack John Wonsetter Donna Wood John Wood Connie Woodridge Clyde Woodson Sandra Woodward Carl Woody Charles Woody Pat Woolworth Brenda Wooten John Worrel Linda Wright Pamela Yake Sharon Wright Dennis Yancey Ronald Yancey Dennie Yocum Evelyn Young Don Zaner Robin Beauchamp Donna Cornwell Sharon French Linda Goff Mike Hancock Freshmen are proud of their class Leon Yocum La Juana Ellwell Bill Leach, Merle Shafer lscience teacheri, Patsy Powell Margaret Runion and Sandy Langevin study the plan- etarium to show relationships and movements between the sun, earth and moon. Jerry Haris Jack Holladay Billy Leach Ronnie Loyd Rowdy Oltield Gloria Peterson Allen Ralston Subtracting decimals in Mrs. Maude Lewis' general mathematics class are Larry Dobbins, Joy Holmes, Lorene Pinkerton and Rob- ert Clark. This course includes the basic fundamentals of math- ematics. Linda Bailey, Terry Keaton, Bill Chilson, Rogene Gibbs and Marlena Harley take the Kuder Preference Record to check vocational interests. This is the preliminary step to the develop- ment of the vocational unit in citizenship. Building qualities of leadership The class otticers, Doug Craig, Sherry O'Dell, Linda O'Connor and Terri Zander, have informal meeting after school. Collecting and tabulating money received from Glecm sales at Division ll are Sharon Crawford, Portia Murray, and Lynn Mei- nershogen. These students are members of the sophomore pub- lications class who assist the senior staff in selling subscriptions, gathering material and distributing the paper and yearbook. 56 Holding the oFfice of vice-president is Doug Craig. He has been active in baseball and basketball, He hopes to further this interest and become a professional baseball player. Doug has served on student council this year as a member of the elections committee, he helped with the mock elections. Serving as president ot the sophomore class was Sherry O'Dell. Sherry is also president of the Division ll student council, president of the third hour general business class and an active member ot Pep club. To attend Central Missouri State college to prepare for a career as a seventh grade math teacher is her plan for the future. Linda O'Connor, secretary of the sophomore class, was active in Pep club and girls' choir. She served as publicity chairman for the choir this year. Her future ambition is to at- tend the University of Missouri. Elected treasurer of the sophomore class was Terri Zander. Terri has also served as a cheerleader this year, Pep club member, president of the Division ll Spanish club and president of her homeroom. She is uncertain about her choice of college but wants to be a social service worker. Judy Ackerman Frank Agan Dick Agee Linda Akin Nick Albers Jean Allen Patricia Allen Lebert Alley Gwendolyn Allish Walter Allison Gary Amerine Gayle Andes Elaine Anson Gary Arnold Janis Arnold Dana Rae Austin Eileen Austin Shirley Autry Sandra Bailey Gloria Bain Warner Bair sophomores strive toward their goals John Barnes Linda Lou Barnes Lynda Jean Barnes Marilyn Barnes Dwight Barnhard Ana Rosa Barreto Lacy Beal Rella Beal Ramona Beavers Pat Benedict Mary Lou Benett Dick Bennion Charlene Bibb Louise Birdsong Carol Birdwell Chris Black Mary Black Jesse Blankenship Beverly Bolling Vance Bogue Dennis Borchardt Pat Boul Karl Boyd David Boyer Patricia Boyson Jeanne Branstetter June Brashear Bill Breece Jim Brewer Nick Brestogianis Drenda Briscoe Theodore Briscoe Heather Brown Jo Ann Brown Robert Brown Claudia Brunson Denny Bryant Dick Bullard Diane Bunyar Connie Burke Louis Burke Charlotte Burns Linda Burns Robert Burns Ronald Burns Paula Burrow Sue Butler Don Butterworth John Campbell Ardeth Cantwell Shirley Carlton Kathy Carriker Almeda Carter Debbie Cash Johnita Cash Mariorie Cates Sue Caughron Larry Chambers Vernon Chaney Mike Chappelow Sandra Clevenger Loraine Cobb Charles Coday James Coil Beverly Sue Cole Jan Cole Ann Collihson Linda Conger Judy Constance Cathie Cook An unparalled example for freshme Jacquelyn Cook Michael Cook Shirley Cook Edsal Copeland Clarence Copridge Bob Cort Pat Costigan Marilyn Cox Mary Cox Doug Craig David Crawford Sharon Crawford Karen Crenshaw Gail Crookston Lloyd Crull Louise Cullen Don Curtis Chris Davidson Vicky Davidson Carol Davis Jimmy Davis Pat Davis Sharon Davis Jimmy DeWeese Charles Dick Marilyn Dieckman Henry Dobbins Mike Dorrell Sam Dotson Jim Doty Howard Douglas Sue Downs Janette Draper Greg Dunbar Bill Durham Leonard Dutzel Bob Dyer Donna Eckart Terry Eckinger Rosemary Eickhoff Gary Elder Don Elliot lrene Embleton Judy Engleman David Eppersan Merle Epperson Vicki Ernest Bill Etzenhouser Norma Evans Tom Evers Jim Fain JoAnn Faith Larry Farmer William Farrow Frances Faunce Fay Fellers ' . -ers, ri J 1 E. we-.t 7-.: tx 1 . W Fx X so ii. ' L, . wt ss1s. A F 1'. X . isis X X X f si X J Q, X J I emerges from their piquant interest Barbara Ferguson Larry Fike Richard Fluhrer Jim Folsom Dohn Ford Wayne Fordham James Foreman Betty Foster John Foster Carolyn Friend Donnie Frizzell Robert Frost Sally Fullerton Wilmer Gaddy Edna Gade Deana Gardner Bob Garland Rita Sue Garland Sandra Garner Don Garrett Jim Garrett Kenneth Garret Pat Gates Judy Gibbs John Gibson Barbara Gilbertson Mary Gillespie Melvin Gillison Stephanie Gillum Janet Gipson Mary K. Gocking Judy Gosney Eddie Grapes Kenneth Greathouse Jerome Green Thomas Green Ernest Griffen Peggy Grubb Lynda Hall Joyce Halterman Edith Hammer Martha Hanford Realizing the value of education Gary Hansen Karen Harbert Doug Hardison Larry Harrington Richard Harrington Bob Harris David Harris Marvin Harris Mitch Harris Larry Harrison Tom Hart Vickie Harvkey Herschel Halley Elaine Hauber Ronnie Hayes Eddie Haynes Arnold Hazlett Karen Sue Heckman John Hedges Doris Hefllin Laura Heinlen Joyce Henson Steve Henson Edwin Hess Diane Hettick Teddy Hicks James High Jewell Himes James Hollaman Charlyne Hopkins Judy Hopkins James Hornbuckle Geraldine Howard Jean Howard Jerry Howard Mariorie Hubble John Huffman John Huggett Patricia Hughes Richard Hughes Karen Huhn Nancy Hulse Gary Huntsucker Gerald Huntsucker Everett Hurshman Cheryl Hutcheson Joe Hutchinson Marvin lkenberry Edna lngalsbe Teddy Irving Beverly Ivy Betty Jackson Marilyn Jacobs Beatrice Johnson Catherine Johnson Dorothy Johnson they aspire toward future success ,Q- fn, Linda Johnson Theodore Johnson Judy Johnston Darlene Jones Earl Jones Karen Jones Marilyn Jones David Kasselhute Cheryl Keith Mike Kelley Eclwinna Kendrick Anita Kenley Linda Kidwell Morris Kimball Melvin Kinnaman Sue Kinney Linda Kiper Billie Kliefoth David Knight Lavena Koehly Billie Kubach Willy LaForte Donna LaGreece Garland Land Carol Landuyt Sandra Lane Don Lang Laura LaRue Sharon Lasister Wanda Laswell Susan Lauth Robert Lawless Nancy Lawrence Gary Leaf Jean Leneaux Ronnie Lentz Jack Lewis Patti Lewis Tom Lindsay Linda Lindsey Pearl Lindsey Richard Lindsey Karen Link Carol Lille Joe Livesay Jim Logan Linda Logan Bill Lohr Nola Jean Long Mary Lovell Marilyn Lui? Donna Luke Robert Lusher Enora Luss Nancy Lusso Kenneth Lynch Jim MacDonald Henrietta McAnally Pam McClellan Terry McConnell Marian McCormick Cal McDole Harold McEldery Gary McEntire Shirley McGinness Elain McGowan Janet Mclntosh Tom Mclienney Walter McKinzie Richard McMillan Aware of their shortcomings Jana McNeely Terry McReynolds Mike Maginess Victoria Malivat Pat Maloney Darlene Mandina Billie Jo Maples Richard Marks Robert Martin Shara Martin David Mason Herbert Massey Aileen Mathews Linda May James Megerson Lynn Meinershagen Sharon Miles Daniel Miller Glenn Miller Janice Miller Lowell Miller 62 Terry Miller John Miner Paula Mitchell Ronald Mode Ronald Monson Esther Moore Linda Moore Marsh Moore Sharon Morlan Eldo Morris Leslie Morris Harley Morris Bill Morrison Rowena Mosley Muriel Mowder Larry Mollins Judith Murray Portia Murray Phyllis Myers Mary Nation Nina Nellis Bob Nelson Bill Nickolson Gloria Nieweg Rick Noble Shirley Noland Vaughn North Jerilyn O'Connor Lindo O'Connor Gerald O'Dell Evaline Oliver Judy Oliver Marie Overcast Sandra Ozburn Joe Patterson sophomores endeavor for perfection Cleo Pearce Billie Perry Karl Pescetto Pat Peterson Alana Petrovic Eugene Phillips Jon Phillips Sharon Piercey Larry Pitts Brenda Pixley Judy Player David Poe Vivian Pohnert Jerry Paore Margaret Porter Beverly Price Mike Prentiss Richard Pugh Sherri Rapp Elmer Read William Read Alice Reed Barbara Reynolds Bernard Rice Elizabeth Rice Lana Rice Bill Richards Marvin Richardson Rebecca Rickel Garland Rimmer Madelyn Roberts Annette Robinson Larry Robinson Ruth Robinson Tom Robinson David Rock Bill Ruhl Janne Russell Robert Russell Carol Salyer Gary Samuels Nancy Sanders Prodded b the desire for dlgnlt Teresa Sapp Nancy Saunders Laura Savage John Shafer Cheryl Schindler Bill Schwenk Marsha Scott Mike Scroggins Marlyne Searcy Linda Siegfried David Sellars Judy Sharp Jean Shields Paul Sholes Kenny Shumaker Janet Siftord Lincla Silvara Marilyn Simmons Joyce Sivel Robert Skaggs David Smith Eric Smith Helen Smith Jim Smith Karen Smith Kenneth Smith Roxie Smith Shirley Smith Sylvia Smith Tom Smith Felicia Soper Janet Spiller Janet Sprague Kenneth Starr Carolyn Steem sf , 4 3 1 'X 1 E ...- Q- wk rr- ss? . WN Q rg it si, 5 xiii f- ii Charles Steffens Tom Stevens Melba Steward Reigle Stewart Richard Stone Diana Storm Jan Surface Linda Sutton Anna Swan Pamela Sympson David Taylor Terry Taylor Mary Terry Nancy Thilking Steve Thomas Terry Thomas Wilma Thomas Brenda Thompson Raymond Thompson Sally Thurman Nancy Thuston ophomores expand their knowledge 4? . .Q S 8939 Jia. K R NA X63 Q ,ie 3 A 'X S s m x., vie' rl -2 it T 1 1 Xp pr x S F .Ri , J , , .fs - , if M i 5 K 5 9 ' W dsx 65 Lloyd Timms Diana Tonahill Charles Townley Judi Troyer Dave Turk Bill Turner James VanBiber Bill Vance Harry VanHook Janet VanMade Ronald VanMeter Mary Vaught Janis Virgil Mary Lou Wagner Bill Walls Ruth Ann Ward Larry Warner Jeannie Warren Charlene Wasem Daniel Webb Douglas Weber Ron Weddle Dorene Weir Janice Weir Dana White Carol Whiting Phillip Whitson Ann Wiggins Herbert Williams Keith Williams Phyllis Williams Sandra Williams Sarah Williams Carl Williamson Vickie Wintermeyer Carol Wittee Charles Woltenbarger Susie Woodruff Jean Worden Christine Wright Ryland Wright i Richard Wydick Nancy Yale Kenny Yardley David Yocum Sandra Yokley Tom Young Teri Lue Zander swf Vins 4 Brenda Bradshaw Celia Carter Gene Caughran Kevin Dell Russell Harrington Terry Hubbard 5:51. X 'lit Barbara MacDonald Marshall Munkirs Sherry O'Dell Q Mike Pitts , Paula Warren - f Joy Wiggins Robert A. Thomas Foreseen i a uccessful junior year SOPHOMORE PUBLICATIONS CLASS FRONT ROW: Miss Campbell iinstructorl, N. Long, R. Beav- ers, J. Shields, J. Sharp, A. Robin- son. ROW TWO: S. Lauth, S. Smith, C. Wright, J. Spiller, C. Salyer. ROW THREE: J. Sifford, J. Ackerman, P. Murray, R, Smith, S. Gillum. ROW FOUR: B. Schwenk E. Kendrick, S. Thurman, S. Fuller- ton, B. Farmer. ROW FIVE: C. Davidson, J. Allen, A. Petrovic, J. Henson, J. Hutchinson. ROW SIX: C. Steftens, S. Crawford, C. Davis, K. Carriker, L. Meinershagen. BACK ROW: D. Webb, L. Alley, R. Wright. These students help execute the publications program at Division ll by selling subscriptions to the Envoy and Gleam and distributing them, gathering news for both publications and helping with the taking and sale of pictures. Class of l96 Serving as treasurer ot the junior class is Janelle Petre. Janelle has been an active member at Pep club this year. She served as a student council member and was vice-president of girls' choir in her sophomore year. Her future plan is to become a secretary. Carol Luther, secretary of the junior class, has been active in Pep club, As-You-Like-It Dramatic society, stu- dent council, Future Teachers, and National Art honor society. Her future plans include studying art, English or architecture. She is uncertain about her choice of college. Jim Cox, elected president of his class, has served as vice-president of a cappella choir this past year and has been a student council member throughout high school. Jim plans to attend either Washington Univer- sity or the University of Kansas to major in medicine. Vice-president of the junior class has been Sandy Phil- lips. She has also served as cheerleader, as a member of Pep club, Halloween attendant, homecoming attend- ant and youth rally attendant. Sandy plans to attend Culver-Stockton college, she will major in physical education. i itwti P will ild J t tllllitti all Q? j jj nil i jjj . Discussing projects for the junior class are the junior class officers Janelle Petre, treasurer, Carol Luther, secretary, Jim Cox, president, Sandy Phillips, vice-president. Jerry Cope purchases a subscription to the Envoy from Jeanne Allen, a member Of the Newspaper I class. Claude Adams Diana Adams Mary Adcock Sharon Addicott Arnold Allen Bill Allen Janet Allen Jeannie Allen Connie Anderson Sharon Anderson Terry Anderson Janet Andes John Andes Kathy Andes Pat Angell Marie Eleana Arnone Vera Aihey Dannetfa Austin Terry Austin Jerry Bacon Kenny Baker i 2 by . w ..., ' . 33? 9 Q re X Q W I lx 1' mir. 'V , K rg Ne W ri 0 ia xl 3 B si f is .I F 4 3 . -ef ! Sq, X a N' Rx 'i if . ..,. A - ex. we 'FB' s ' s lg 'P - 555294 '59 fits L 5 ix J ,. ,...,, -...X A 2: all L ,- v f ix r vw' 5 Q H Readily they acclimated themselves Q .,--,' ,QQVIZ -.. . l -':-,: : ' if 4.: ' zisi ' f- 5- .R -.iii ,,.f jhjz , , 4 , 5 :ig 'R' 6 X W .3 'R S. J 1 W fa K. if 1 i - .r , 3 .iw J' ga . 68 Larry Baker Mark Baker Wauthena Baker Paf Barkley Charles Baldwin Don Bartoni Parricia Beal Virginia Beal Ronald Beck Karen Becker Kathy Been Larry Beem Judy Bell Mike Benkovich Judy Bishop Ronnie Blank Jackie Boefier Corrine Boyce Barbara Bransteiier Paul Branfon Jeanne Braxdale Roger Bredehoft Carol Breedlove Lyle Breedlove Jackie Brewer Roger Bridges Don Bridgeforfh April Briscoe Raymond Brooks Kay Broiherton Alversia Brown Richard Brown Robert Browne Don Broyles Frank Brumfield A f 'N ' v , - x, i ,.QBv,x,,fLk,. JJ ,QJQVQ Cx AXQX flag! ,,XP5v1,X,A cifx Q7 kph K. X lx e KC PM +R.. . fc Mui ,Jac 1 L, Y ii is John Burke j -fx ly Richard Burn ku Linda Burnup Jyxj K Claudia Bushe Janice Byers Q16 Francis Caldwell, jQe ' 1 J Lewis Campbell - l , I .. , Mary Kay Campbell! 'Q' Jill' K Galyn Carlile , I fn ' Jim Carmichael K QV' Rwjf Dennis Carr x Ronald Carrikev. jc :cf Robert Carson s A' ' L James Carter ij X Robert Carter -ff jk! Cheryl Cash -4 fl , if Eva Casper Lf 1 ' Carol Caswell C, tai! I Jack Caughran Y D Harold Chadwiclc 41 4 Doyle Champ XKYXWV' Y 4 C C JIM-946, to new environs and increased status Harold Chance Edward Chandler Larry Chaney Donna Chapman David Childers Jim Chiles Nancy Chiles Leone Christian Lesley Chubick Kim Clark Justin Cleaveland Stephen Clemens Nina Clemenson Sherri Clifton Mary K. Closson Janice Cable Nancy Collier Ronald Colston Sandra Comer Edward Cook Gary Cooper Jerry Cope Elaine Copeland Gary Corlies Bob Cothern Gary Cotton Ethel Courtier Kenneth Courtney Jim Cox Kathy Cox Keslie Cox Rita Craft David Craig Penny Craig Carolyn Creel 1-f rf ' . I .A ax Qi: 354 ,- gx in - . J A .sig 1 l as Juniors hold fast to their Karl Evans Patty Farmer John Farris Raymond Finke Anita Fisher Bill Fiagg Mary Frakes Sharon Frisbey Evelyn Fry Sherman Fry Chris Fullerton Karen Gaither Floyd Garrett Pot Garrett Mary Garrison Grace Gatchel Sharon George Floyd Glebe Marjorie Godfrey Carol Golden Joe Golden Barry Criger Donald Crow Dennis Crull Allan Crute John Curtis Fred Davidson John Davies Judy Davis Harold Decker Jim Decker Judy Densmore Douglas Derington Sue DeTray Evelyn Dickey Janet Dickey Dale Dilley Larry Dobbs Roy Dobson Gay Doubledee Tom Dowden Richard Duncan Jean Dunfee Larry Dunklin Charles Dunn Georgia Durham Terry Dyer Becky Eaton Gary Edie Eldean Eickhofi Joel Elrod James Emily Larry Erickson Mike Erickson Laura Etzenhouser Pat Euken ideal Bob Gotway Larry Grabb Donna Grogger Wayne Graham Dan Green Jim Grumman Jim Guillaume Ronnie Gulley Ricky Guyton Sharon Hagerman John Haldeman Richard Hall Sharon Hamilton Jonatha Hammer Donna Hampton Ronnie Hancox Gary Handley Gary Hanson Gene Hanson Ron Harmon Orville Harrington Cecile Harnis Sally Hart Edwin Harter Ruth Hawkins Connie Hays Larry Henson Rick Hickam David Hickerson Sharon Hieronymus Karen Higginbotham Dinah Highley Dennis Hilker Sharon Hill Brenda Hilsabeck ' Ei iff 1-'1-iii' M .... . ,. , ,- is ,P r six. ss ' N ig s'3l e t it N ire? ' as A. ,. .J L I ever striving for their fulfillment gif? Pam Hinde Pat Hines Sharon Hininger Marilyn Hinton Janice Hoag Tom Halzbaur Dave Horn Phillip Horne Mary Houston Jess Howard Stan Huller Glenda Huntsucker Dirk Hutcheson John Jackson Terry Jackson Gloria Jefferson Dan Jennings Cissy Jett Harold Johnson Janet Johnson Jim Johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Rilla Johnson Bob Jones Donna Kalina Tom Kaullen Barbara Keeling Bob Keithley Lloyd Keithley Corliss Kent Bruce Keys Fredna Killbreth Paul Kilpatrick Dick King Andy Kinne Arthur Kipp Nathan Kirksey Marcia Kirtley Betty Krause Georgia Kreeger LaNita Latimer .. .-1- .. 1 'F . ' - ' W L. . as S355 I : ,tmoiw-: A kv 'E V- K' A R . ' ' ' . , ,, X 'Ni fm 1 llllfll l J L i ll - Wg A ,Q 5 'iqkkffrbf . ' Q J x .C K 31 1 E it M is 1 Q 3 -4 F 4 Aspiring to greater achievements . 5 g i yt L Larry Lawson Richard Layland Carole Leightly Kay Lewis Larry Liddle Bob Livesay Eddie Logwood John Long Carol Loy Norma Lukens Carol Luther Danny MacDonald Gary McClure Mary Pat McConnell Merrie McConnell Myra McConnell LeRoy McElwee Farrell McGinnis George McGowan Eddie Mclntosh Mary McKinney Judy Magee Wayne Mansfield Pat Mann Delores Marsh Roseanne Marshall Cathy Marten David Martin Don Martin Linda Masaner Pat Matzl Janet Maxwell Nadine Maxwell Bertha Meier Larry Melchert .3 . E . 42 ' Allen Meyer Sandra Michael Norma Miles Lynn Miller Rick Miller Ronnie Miller Craig Mitcheltree Jim Mitchell Ken Moe Kenny Morain Ken Morford Joe Morgan Scotty Morton Dick Mueller Peggy Mulhearn Ronald Mullins Bill Mundciy Mary Munday Charles Murchie Bob Myers Sally Myers the Iunior class won numerous awards Donna Netz John Newhouse Bill Newton Buddy Niblock Linda Nichols Yvonne Nichols Donna Noland Sue Oatis Joline Oberhelman Claude O'Dell Sharon O'Dell Sandra Oertwig John Ollcr Jim Oshel Jim Ozburn Dan Pack Sue Pcirkmcln George Parsons Dennis Patrick Robert Paul John Paxton Judy Paxton Frank Payne Don Peattie Moe Peffer Darlene Perkins Raymond Perrenoud June Peters Janelle Petre Alexis Petrovic Mike Phillips Sandy Phillips Virginia Polina Betty Porter Steve Powers i I J . l vm ...fr Fay Price Connie Prince Myrna Prouty Gary Queen Sandra Ragland Jim Ramey Edwin Rash Bonnie Rasperger Dottie Reed Sam Reed Jim Rehkop Susan Ruff Howard Resch Pat Resch Pam Richardson Jerry Rinehart Judy Ripple Pam Robinson Cheryl Rogers Nancy Rogers Virginia Rogers Pat Rohrback Gary Rohrs Judy Rosenbaum Janet Ross Lynn Rule David Russell Claude Ryan Moriorie Sandage Don Sanders Sandra Schapeler Beverly Schindler Karen Schupback Dennis Schupp Ginger Scott A major part of school life is spent Shirley Scott Diane Sharon Jim Sheetz Mike Shellenberger Pat Sherman Larry Shirley Nancy Simmerman Nancy Simpson Richard Simpson Sandra Simpson Virgil Skaggs Charles Slayden Cheryl Slusher Clarence Smith Nancy Smith Shirley Smokewood Marcia Soper Gloria Sousley Virgil South Gail Sprague Shirley Srader Dick Stafford David Steele Dennis Sterrett Bill Stevens Arthur Stevenson Sharee Stevenson Sharon Stevenson Regina Stingl Elaine Storms Cheryl Stouer Cyril Stowell Paula Street Carol Streeter Larry Stumpenhous Sandy Sumey Janet Sutton Kenny Talcott Evertt Tann Shirley Taylor Eddie Thilking Joe Tillotson Barbara Titus Stewart Totty Joanna Tousley Debbie Tryon Robin Tucker Kenny Turnbow Barbara Va ndervoort Sharon Vaughn Joyce Virgil Wayne Vivian George Wagener Peggy Wagener John Walker Larry Walker gs.. N65 cooperating in study with educators Peggy Waltermate Dave Ward Jerry Ward Robert Warder Frank Ware Beverly Waters Carolyn Watkins Dahling Webb Diane Weddle Marvin Weeks Ann Wellington Duane Wheaton John C. White John H. White Ronnie Whitehead Ronnie Whiting Darlene Wieligman Jack Willard Linda Willard Jerry Williams Kathy Williams X t Madge Williams Ray Williams Freddie Williamson Mike Williamson Judy Willis Mike Willoughby Dale Wilson Judy Wilson Shirley Wilson Steve Wilson Wilford Winholtz Lois Wisemore Russell Woirhaye Jerry Wolfe Colleen Wood Robert Woody Shirley Workman Jerry Wright Charles Yates Bill Yeager Jim Young ,. 'F . fe 225 e 5 ,sf 'Eli 3 l l if . ., if viii. :iii .. .i A, 1.5-fish 1-its-... it iii?- iii 51 IL ' - .-V 411' 5 sf f like ' -K7 A 'EQ' 'il fha Y'ssY' 9 -,YH V- if 'fry :.,K,:.f, N ..f . wa- fk fiiliig, ' ' -i1m.fm 1: ,. A. iam. MP? 1' aa! li' ,,x ,E K si' 'W it ,l 5 i f I X is ni ,,, ,Q gf l 'afi,X.3' sl s 'i fa Q as it S t -QM we 2 3, il . Q 0 L Y! rf 1 X ' igi Vi is P in L5 Ne? i , , , W 0 S' A w i itfzitfei Q: .1 'MW ig. e u., , , ., x E J ' Lfigli' 155' ilk K 19 :55:25 siihE:'iX ' tw-a W use ' ibn it ii 5501- wr ww ' ' r is 2 K , ya L L: . 1 X ' .mix 21:22, vs. . A3 t - 5- ' V .1 ,iz-1 A . . . ss, . li ' QQ ? 155533552 ' ' J !:3.:.?'5',Q -fsiffjii ' Riggs SFX i , ' . .- gg, -egg fgsfigig. I - 2 ' l ' - :H ' -- J 3 Q5 2-f'fi ??fr 5' i Q1 . -riff f f . 1' Q ' Q si lm M E921 ESQ ' ' . .,,,s1-2 r X' , Li n :., ,. X A ..,, rlii EE X 3 sw .. veg in , ,g-5.4.5 'n i g h Styx: i i s My 1' .1 ' iii ' 1- ir, - f ' i '+ . 1 r , ' ,f iq' ' ' EA J r. iii ' it ' . ix , J i i sm 1 X - EERE if Q - Nilissiii 5, T fi ' xx if I ,Q ., :tl is They anticipate the coming challenge . U. ,, it 'HR ' l s+ l ll ,325 I A-it :: f??'f1 . - is S5 iv: 3 3 -S ' mm Marilyn Kinser an -.S g a. X mr ai i K- rn SK Cheryl Rogers, Evelyn Fry and Anita Fisher take a test in Mrs. Mary Foster Williams fourth hour English class. Joyce Young Nancy Ziegler Jean Bailey Darrell Deitz Victor Dumas Joan Elliott Janie Kieselbach Penny Lightcap Mike Schank Diana Smith Judi Smith Tommy Stangler Sharon Stowell William Temple TOM KRAMER Tom Kramer entered late in the year. He is a senior. anted - junior cIassmateQQg,L1?fpM'ij5 H , , f fjbji CA WLWW if QQ M I Lvl 5 J 'afffl 1 ,f M X jjaff' My , My 'flax My fffifffsfffff Ma QEf.TN 55255 M JZfL4fXifW5jCglgiZ925fW MMV? AMR Km KLWQ KW.-b.5ZwQL WA WMUHJQ smog, if 5322554945 QMLKMEN 5624- '9v 07 ff dd 77' .4'dZ,, ,fZi,J5,1K Vi, r P 1 Q L ,Q X Q , ' X X X ' K ,fi,,j3 Q E K f ,Q , -W 15, s 1Xf5,.,s- ins' . 'iff K I 5222-,. fZs'5?f'- WF Q' -21 , WS A -N VEZNQAQ :gli fl-K faai igsfikifi- ,, swf s, ,f 1: ff- Q 51,1 A K fi. inf' K gm nw 4153735519 V Q , - 'Q I zafsigb . A o ' v , , 1. ' 5 3f,:.Vw fag:-K: V, 41,,:v'g , ffw ,. 1 lfimfq as A fav.: A A 1,,,'w Eff 1- x A , ,yry 1 ' X U. ' i ' ???E5gif43gE' 22 w i' 2 i t n - .f ' N vx E Q y i: i gL. ,EF 4. x yi ' ' -,:: Ma.. ,f - Q15 . 4 . J , 7igEwfs5S,,, - - . A J ' .1 z'ff11f:'i:51'v- ,Szfvrgn g:g.z.,:4'f:-ww ,,., , fffffl f A L Hfzff ? if J- fiA ffifif'f'k Tfmx . k,.3i'x2i,7Q::'I ,15 A L3 ' L 'HT' ' 'filff T525-'1' mi ff:,,,-K7wffi14fQvf'ff74??'nfi!?51w -1,-W,fJ15f.inff-N2 ,fzsnzw ax, -ff.Q1k15ci:71.,w?f3 71 2 's ' if ffm 'Jaws ,ffff , A - - 1-13?:fLf'V, 5 7 ffffei- ii Tltf.. ' K .mu cg K K K ws Q' . - . .1 H -Ls fy :gg Q J . gi ,Q--.L 5. 54,5 ,M sm? 4, 1.33 . ,.qf,,.,,,l K f , .1 V, .,, Lf A ,R,v,, ,yimw W., I , ,. ,, L W Leaders, e ected by their classmates Serving as president of the senior class for 1961 is Willard Arnold. He is a student council representative and a member of Future Teachers of America. Since Willard is co-captain of the football team and active in sports, he is also the vice-president of C club. His favorite classes are Spanish and sociology. His college plans are to attend Maryville State college. David Taggart is serving as vice-president. He is a member of C club and plays second string varsity football. David plans to attend Central Missouri State college. His favorite classes this year are psy- chology and speech. Willard Arnold David Taggart Chosen for secretary this year was Charlotte PRESIDENT vlCE.pRE5'DENT Dieckman. She was a student council alternate, member of Future Teachers of America and the As- You-Like-It Dramatic society. Charlotte also serves as secretary in the National Thespian society. Charlotte's future plans are to attend Central Mis- souri State college and maior in English or American literature. Janice Gillespie served as treasurer of the 1961 grad- uating class. She has been an active cheerleader for the past four years in high school. ln her senior year she was head cheerleader. Janice reigned over the homecoming game as queen. Janice has no detinite plans for the future. Charlotte Dieckman Janice Gillespie SECRETARY TREASURER Enjoying a few moments of relaxation in the autumn sunshine are senior officers, Janice Gillespie, David Taggart, Charlotte Dieckman and Willard Arnold. g 79 'iv Mark Adams Ronald Adams A wfn., Q Sandra Adams William Adams H' M i , x V . . 1 ' ff?-N P , rf Sherri Allen gs--yi. if r. Carol Allish Mike f. ':.Q2?iQNiiiE!'5f?Q?l:1T Y. X.vl M as 3 55' Jimmeiia Albright Ralph Alexander M., Wi 'Z ln, . ' David Allen Keith Allen . N N1 Amerine a Donna Amos Nancy Amos fi 51-fAff'7QArvlY,::i?l, K ,. Q , I Z ., -. '- ' at ' ' A Ee S A M . . Sir- 2. -iqggafgvisfggiv . - Y irefggm . 'W i . , - -sms-.lain 1, ,gr ,W vim,-:f,, V+ I , , JM ,. ,f ,,,,. ., i hm, . A f A . X fe f fig, sf Y r 2 ., -- ,M -, , . I f-mmf, V i V w2,',ff1:'f-vnu ,QL,isg2z2,wg,- . 5 - 1 X , ' sl, s L W A Q ' , s , H I IQ iii?--lifzif ' - f,-1 4Q,'5Vf: '? 7,f ff?-ii? gsfil lQ?E?V5.:'. :W , 4 A fb-ew - ,l .lww-i':'-,.: ,gil--siege, . i - , V . - ,f . X ' . a -- f -Y Y M 'W SEEN fs .'lv5EE7'-A ' 5 fl 37ifis:f'i':':'1-:Htl .ffkfgifyffffigifl ' W 1- A Jgmiliksis- '. -' l wz-wQ:m-,,z.:,,Q m?gmfgg- 2 f ff 'fsiaffvf' .I a 4 2 ' I H -- as -5 , - , -Qi?l,i,?f?5,5 '.ii,' i 5 wif? I L - riiri s - - as W ,A ? -i ii? ' is , dig g X ima J 3' x 'xr is A xx 4 - 3 JK 6 2 Calvin Anderson Tom Armsfrong Jefirey Arnold Willard Arnold Alan Austin as is H251 ,X X 555 5 wma! Si 3 fe gm 1 fi Nw 2? 3 ff l A me 5s J Chrismanis largest graduating c ass Gene Ann Baade Judy Babb as sf sg X25 as Ewr, ws M Bonnie Bailey 3 fxffsfsfsgzrglffzf s ' X A gszssfyssgsnm fm - Jifmgfs,-wggfze, 53155211-iSi'5i T51 'T 3i1s??E:J559lsi3:i5 E5?if ?i2wY 11:rQQrss'?if1ati1 DQ I B k -ff sazsa- f - 1e,:5,,-: fm CI ei' l??sv51f3fx:iQai'1 . , - 1 5 .' VI .Hifi-i's - - 2 Martha Baker Richard Baker Refa Barlow 80 Barbara Barnard We W Richard Barnes Richard Barrel? ,A I T, ', , Karen Barton V' Ronnie Kay Beal 4 as ' if I 5 ,vs . c 3- if x' fi 1 A Ann Bean Ralph Beckman Carolyn Beem Nancy Beeney f: v-Z I di! Navy '19 Hugh Behle Eric Benedict Edward Berger Katrina Beullens Shirley Bezemer if-an ,fa 'Q' -f . l is E 751 x - , 4-cfjf r ' -W Q l ., . l ' 'X ' .N sfilffkw fr B Lqrry Birch Diane Bird Danny Bishop Bonnie Bissell Larry Black led t hem during th I96O-6I term gn. ,. 49 Q Raymond Blackman ' 1 A . A Wesley Blake James Blankenship Sue Blankenship Jeryl Block Donna Boone Marlorle Bowen Jane Bracht 5 AIM you Nancy Brannock Ken Brewer Stella Brooks Frank Brown Thomas Briner John Brunton Gary Brown 5 A Nancy Brown Rest from study was highlighte Betty Bruce Judy Bryant Charles Buchanan Frances Bulen Linda Bullard Q , F' 'fa- 'S I .H 25 11 nf xg 'Qui E X Judy Lunyar ,W-. ff' 23 jx E Ai H U1 'Sw sg? if QM Nick Burge Donna Burke Glenda Burkey Bonnie Butcher nf' Linda Butler Donna Byers Darrel Campbell A, 5 Howard Calhoon John Cackler Mary Jane Cahoon John Campbell 82 Mary Jo Campbell ,,,,. 177 ...f ,fsfg Janice Cannon Kathleen Carpenter Kirk Carpenter Gerald Casteel A William Caswell Connie Catron Meryl Caudle .lulyan Chadwick by many activitie and athletics Connie Chamberlain YE? Jorlene Chyfka 'Ek Hilda Chapman f' E-bt.. IJ CA David Clark Marilou Clifford Melvera Clifford Doris Chapple ec: M N i Hx 1 477 5' 5 5' 19 Sue Clark Ronald Chappell Q 6 L ,xxx . in 'ei ez..-ii ui ,X si A :A Y ,..x.N vw. 1. Q. ,,, i Vx 1 Karlton Cockrlel Ralph Cole Mel Clarry - ,iw ,.,g,fk::A:4:g rw' 3314-2 ,sw 4 4 R x is 'fe .M if iii fx, 'Gb xi . i James Chorpie . 32 el . gh ' Jack Cleary fx, 'Wi' 1 S- 53 1 A 1 l i S Mae Clevenger Arlene Clifton Adelaide Collins 83 James Colvin QM 15 Peggy Comer Ronald Conus aff Carolyn Coomer M 'C Eugene Copeland E if e Sharon Conyers Jerry Cook Ronald Cornelius Michael Coughenour David Countryman Rena Cowsert Carol Cox Glenda Cox Nancy Cox E, . X' H q,...f, 5 X if ..- Q - ,K ll 'F' 'Q Q 1:-.rf wif v 'Q' o so , Q if N of iw' K I s i I Wlllklm Cffllg SGf1dFG CFCIFF1 Marnita Crooksion Marilyn Culier Linda Darling Memorable events of the four years Larry Davis Nancy Davis ' l if was is ' 4 fi. Harold Day ' f Lynette Deaver 'v .fjiggvw X 'M Patricia Davis if John Dawbarn W' T 1--an Joseph DeCoYc1 . f 84 John DeWitt aff Vg. V -S' E54 X Paula Dexter r f - xg . ' Charlotte Dieckman N , 0 L.. .K 57 Q. K -Cf' 1 .N , 1 David Dieckman y Alvin Dillard g 1' ,,i l ' Ronnie Dollins Silas Donahue K Jeannie Dotson . X . is . 1 .: 5 g ,I 'A J I L-l Carol Dugger Geraldine Dugger Larry Dumas will be Thelma Dobbins John Dobson Lynn Doctor Nancy Dodson we axis. x wwf Q. .X D -1-.fx Aan Do Barbara Draves X.. fx VU! Carmen Duncan Patricia Dunkin cherished in their hearts Donald Dyer Beverly Easton Barbara Ellis Susan Ellmaker we fs: XX mg swf iw D ' An ,::,rf J Harry Ek Gail Elliot wg si' Q gil 85 Earl Erter f 1, Patricia Ethington X-,ef 1:7 Nomar Etter John Evans Helen Faris K . George Farquhar X . 'si F 42 Pafrlcla Evans Janell Ewing James Farrow Roxanne Feiser Toil and preparation were requisites 1 'RQ l 'GK l lm my i sF mi Sandra Fleischman William Fleming Jerry Foreman Eric Fowler Don Frakes Carol Frazee 'Si Cynthia Frlck nn William Furney Doris Gade Patricia Fuller A - Raymond Gard 1' 4 A ..-, l ' .1 E, H K 86 Dennis Garrison l Q P Kay Frisby N Janice Glllesple Gerald Glosslp to the attainment of numerous honc Patsy Gosney Georgia Graham Connie Gray Sharon Green Robert Greenwood Albert Gregson Charles Grubbs -sw f L 46' Larry Haddock ix Mg l Joseph Hapcek 87 Melvin Hamer 'ff Janice Hancock Judy Harrington Martha Harris Myra Harris Joyce Hauber Walter Haugmo Mavoy Hawkins Rita Hayes James Hays Judy Hays Darlene Hays Terri Hedges Helen Hertlein -Q lada is ' all ' J ., Jmij l 'V J J l,y Jerry Hess Mary Hicks Joseph Higgins Mary Hill I Patricia Himes The enior class brought to Chrisman 'R' Janet Hmde Robert Hinde Anita Hirsf Randall Holmes Sharon Holmes Gary Holsworth Teddy Holsworth Gary Horner A.. 'fri S W.. 'wi'-VA as , S f ..,,,:f, 1 9, ' 'f , Ray Howard J an Judith Hurshman anim Q Q' -f Q 3 L 4, 'RS ll A ' V' Ronald D. Inman -lj '- Ronnie K. Inman LeRoy Hutchison Virginia Ingram Y. Faye Jackson E ix ,sr ' Carolyn Jackson ' K ' sy.-156 yy - 2131,-,,.. .73. Gordon Johnson Karen Johnson Libby Johnson Kay Johnson Michael Johnson ...fr to-ex V77 Terry Johnson James Johnson John Johnston Stanton Jones Nancy Jones distinction, awards and laurels Teddy Jones J Michael Judd fb J vp-...- Ruthanne Kauffman Carol Keightley Virgil Julian Patricia Kaullman Diane Keller 89 Kenneth Kelly K L gs. T? S ,X io' .1 T-rs. 'L J it nn J' ll A -Q Q! +52 Sharon Kerr Karen Kessner John Kimball Fredna King Ruby Ketchum Norma Kidwell Donald Kiper John Kish Participation in varied interests - E. 51 's fg Lawrence LaGrece Cheryl Lambert Linda Lambkin Raymond Lane Sharon Lanning .3 ,Z oseffa Large , Q Daniel Larsen l H, I3 3 ' 'ff , ' 9 fl.. 1 1' ,liz I, Sharon Leach V ' Sonna LeGrand Frances Lawless Stanley Lazenby 90 Eugene Leonard Delbert Lewis Gary Lewis i it Kenneth Lewis Q3 N , f X Cynthia Lrghfcap Bonnie Likely Lynda Lewis Marshall Lewis Barbara Lindsay 'QT I Thomas Linnenbrinlr greatly 'bs Richard Livingston if F L r widened their horizons Carol Logan Linda Logeman Pamela Love Mary Lukomski Gerald Lund QQ! HD- S-K m, 131 ,- kv --:,.r David Lundqulst Michael Lyons Charles McCain Michael McCarI Janice McCarty Jeannette McCarty 'H Larry McConnell ,nn- Jon McClure Benton McConnell Patricia McCown vu- uf Phyllis McCown Stewart Mc Dole ,L A' Qi in I Barbara McFadden Yvonne McGowan Yvonne McMlllion Ralph Maier , EgQ,,.,.mw,,4 x., wx .:.....: .Q 4w...,- ,tt 1. , -'?yj..E',',x-y.n'l' ,'g,w.'v -'1-an iw ,Sneak - Truman Mclntosh Richard McKenzie f Kyle Main - Paul Malicoat 3-.ff X. l l 3 I liar W I Larry Manis Jeffrey Mann Charles Martin Lqrry Mqnin 2 S R aaraaa . R 1 aaar ' R n Q K W i s SVILELFX if- R l -l ' A32 I ' Hi - ' gffiiffia-f R vifiialiw - 7 V. -V 15 3' ,ff lt ' wk ' 'fi' 'rw ?vff-wiv -. 4 .ua Mei. fp' 1 Gary Maxon Etta Meier Lewis Meloan , 'cg ,-,xx .3 x wuz. i Frank Mason I .- It :X , 4 R It 5 ll ,f x , 3' l Jack Meredith Sharon Mesle Seniors show ardor and enthusia m Eloise Middaugh Martha Middleton Rod Milliren Ronald Miller R :sifting vw., John Milford Ray Miller Kathleen Mills 92 Connie Minton x if- ' M A., F 4-.-A A Sharon Minton Edward Mitche Steve Mitchell Eddie Monson .loana Morris Sharon Morris . l, . ,f . .Q C T ' ' gl . l 5 'iv iv' A Margaret Nichols Charlotte Norman ll Helen Montgomery Kathey Mosley 'i . 1, .,,,. I Kenneth North Ardis Moore Ronald Moore Ronald Mormon Marilon Munro '99 N. . f , . . M. I P - f - of 2 ,he 'tx-K Dan Neill 34 .i ,M ,frm , . 1 X X F X I . Jerry O'Dell Donald Owen for all extra curricular diligence Gerald Owens Madison Parker L., 11 ef we E 1 G els! 5' Sherry Payne Charles Perusich Darleen Peters Mary Pearley 93 Cheryl Pimblott Carl Pohnert Mary Jo Pollaro wx Shirley Porter Gregory Pratt Norman Price Richard Prine Julia Prout Sandra Pullen ' and friendships will lin Sharon Reed Robert Reid Kenny Rhodelander Sylvia Rice 3 ix , x cw xi X , gg, 1 ::: i I? eq if R i A S l 1 A .A A Jim Richardson Richard Ripple l Sandra Ritch Janice Rigby Robert Riley Helge Rmhol Evelyn Robinson Gwendolyn Robinson Patricia Roach Emma Jo Robinson Charles Robison 94 Dana Rose ik 3 Teresa Ross Cecil Rothwell Michael Russell Carol Ryan Patricia Rowe Carlene Russell Donna Rytter Jerry Sackman V graduates exeunt into the future Lloyd Samuel Harlan Samuels Phyllis Sandidge Kaye Saunders Nancy Saunders g so cf Y A 4 w 49 . l x . li s , , ,L nf 3 A ll- , xg H ' fe sg . ,eff l . . is R l R D A . t James Savage Theresa Scanlan Gene Schanz Karen Schmeling James Schooler A K ,Q 5 X F 5: -Z1 lx Stephen Schreiber Ronald Schuler Robert Seigfreid Frank Seward QL.. ON Carol Schultz Patricia Scott '? N I 'Rf all s K 2 if Gloria Sharp V A Sharon Sheley Harry Sher Peggy Sheridan Shirley Sllvey Frances Simmerman Larry Slever Af, ww, '- V- S' if Stephanie Simpson at ' Marilyn Shumaker YN H if Larry Singer ,Q ' ef H. Linda Sledd Tresa Smedley Tom Smelser Barbara Smith Darlene Smith 'N S ieei me N '5 1 -fi, ' 'H fb' WS f x.. wx. :V College and bu iness will emplo Michael Soper Cheryl Spencer Harlene Stalker Jaan Stanley William Spotts Linda Srader Kay Stark 96 Jack Stauffer y AQ if James Steffens Judith Stephens Beverly Stewart X Ma rga ret Stewart T Melvin Stephens Zenda Stephens K df? ti K N Q.. f ,, c ' s l IJ Ron Stuckey we W , 6 W? -. We ,lf K xx , . 1. I 75 1 X' in lx if At' ff' s Q' ..tk . k k as-2 If 'W LLL S T X Q' S H ll 1-Q! y Q Q 3, .f if Qi if ,ws re 'Q' S 5 -. Fl' . Vie, fm In , 1' Fl fi .L i B Alice Thompson Jack Thompson if N Carmen Stokes 1 Karol Street David Taggart '59 'S S... A. Margaret Thuston the principle learned in chool ,S 1,4 if Elaine Tignor Ardon Tindall Patricia Towne Judith Travostino Drennan Tolle Gary Tonahill Michele Trescott 97 Larry Trundle S K- Q.. . Sharon Tuck , Leslie Turner 1 ff John Van Camp L' . K x, 'yi L X or f K :', A ge Z Seniors emerge from academi . Guy? Null ., a ' f 1 1 ' eqx lil e.., .. ,V Y Donna Utz tif 4 Q , X1 V 1' Scoif Turrentine i April Tyler gy - X A. If, - 2 Li -'sn Vicki VanTuyl ' 2 . gym.. Diane Vollmer hadow Patricia Vofava Conrad Ware Gary Warr Fred Warren Donnie Weaver A W 'K fi i D if Q A e , .,-- , 'Nm il Ll ' l ' K K l L 1 V ':'- E- Gerald Webb Phylis Weeks William Welden Jewell Welton Lester Wendlefon . Alan Wheeler , Dave Wilcox ,X ' If y v , . s Q J J S gl 'DY I David Wilkins -f,:' we - Lf Joye Williams D, L 4 ,,cTf:H,,Q ik AXN Harvey Wildschuefz Patricia Wiley Sandra Williams Shirley Williams , ' ,lie- Ag l' V :gig ,Q :hs ,Qi all fgflfl P09317 'I ,gwng - - N .5 A . 1 if A . ' fe Y . ii li f - A X Wife e .- Q if fw-ff i f Qi .D Li Q IL X A Boyd Willoughby Mack Winholtz Larry Wisemore John Witherspoon Ron Wolfe Alma Wollenberg Camilla Womack Harry Wood to the fulln ss of life a Morris Worden Gif G' O as 'sf 'U--Q' Joe Worrel Linda Wright FN. 'Veg 'koi 4. . r o :ri X52 lv .an-A F5 citizen Paula Wright Ronald Wright . . ,X , , . an ,E 2-- V .- N , ,-5 -. vv FQ 'W' ROYNOM3 WYIQIBY Sharlyn Wrigley Claudia Yoke Susan Yocum Barbara Youngs 'R' 3 Charles Zerr Robert Zion LJ Mary Mandina XO James Dillon James Gamble Barbara Petentler K 3 X 5 - ig V a r 99 Michael Pierce Pal Miller 'V - . 'r , l, I t i t l a5t e it it' at 'it i 5 L ' tw V . i' ' V ll g,-1 ,:,ei. X . K I W ,,. S ff.r3?w y f e , U' A .. 5 '-,' 5 Y ,ee,,.. .Ek S ,X .e 2 X tu? x Y Q-i na! 9- C' win, f.. ala-zz-14' 'SEZ o X 2 f.- ,N .- ' -'gf-' 311,43 f, SEDIOIQ Qlqssmqtes sign here '14, R' 11 ,. X, J, A A j V 4 TJ' B1 I r X, r F-3'-1-,?j.:.,lXi , 1 ff? V .u ,v if wmv,9w,,f ,Z,1ZfZ,,f g ' -'ff v ff! ff 5U57Lf jjf an Qf , . V A ' 4' 3,315 Y QR' W!! vs. MLN! 1 Af. ' ixggfg 1 f KWH N , 5, yd. K QW- 7M-'fa' + A-9 H1 1 1, .... ww ' Q: N 1- -. ,xx Q 'N . - ., ,Q Avia' jj u ,D . X255 ig ,.- 'fi fb ff' '- -,, 'f f 9' 1 a . - ff - L2-iiiff4 h1. J XJQQM ,jf A . v A, ., if ' -V 5 f :. t,:,..i,,.- ,Q-A'Ir ldif. fu. -Lib , , . V I 'au 'ff J' , xg-5' , 1 ' xx' X Q .Jw VXA' W f f, M Jig ff M JW W lm ,Am ff 'li W 9 I M W Vf,f fff 1 J,f3?hf525jM,1'4 iff 'H . I W 1 P W W A I 251332 X 1 xii 100 mi MMRU ,7 , 4 fy My gf X , ,amwwwwgmi WJJNA WZW 7 ff' MM M Q W Q-5' 14 I fl KI 1 P L 5 ? nf if . ff., 55' ' gb. w,,,,i 5 . V' ' fl ell . ?. x :ff F f' 1' J Nl. j P , , .fp SN 1 INJ.--nw I 4, , .... p- . Q' Qgwmw W 555 lm Courses pursued have been instrumental in developing the students' minds. The variety of courses offered and the variety of environments for learning provided have supplied the necessary diversity of interests for forming a secure background for future learning. Each subject has contributed to the learner's store of knowledge-knowl- edge leading to opportunity. The offering of a comprehensive range of courses and the provision of up-to-date facilities and equipment serve to better prepare every one for his life role. Chrisman is meeting the challenge of of the present age by presenting a wide variety of subject matter. partm nts 103 5 3 . 5 , i . . 2 it A Q E E ' E 1 . , f Q i 1 . 5 Q - 1 2 Division I Orchestra i First Violin: J. Johnston iConcertmasterJ, C. Frick, J. Smith, J. Haiicek, M. Crookston, D. Austin, D. Hampton, M. K. Closson. Cello: R. Fike, K. Carpenter, J. Hammar, J, Emily, G. Robinson. Second Violin: J. M. Parker, A. Fisher, J. Davies, W. Mansfield. Bass Viol: F. Brown, C. Pyper, E. Fry, K. Mills, M. Judd, C. Zerr, R. Hall, L. Willard. Viola: Boyce, S. Hart, P. Matzl, G. Cotton. Oboe: B. McFadden. Flutes: S. Concentrated practice has developed Division I Band Clarinets: G. Baade iConcertmistressl, P. Sandige, J. Johnston, S. Ell maker, D.-Gade, L. Logeman, M. P. McConnell, C. Bushey, N. Max- well, D. Crow, J. Carmichael, S. Oatis, N. Amos, J. Mitchell. Oboe B. McFadden. Flutes: S. Williams, S, Mesle, J. Boetier, J. Oberhelman Piccolo: M. Prouty. Alto Clarinet: L. Wright. Bass Clarinet: K. Saun- ders, M. McConnell, R. Warder. Bassoon: R. Fike, J. Hoag. Alto Saxophone: S. Graft, B. Livesay, C. Slayden. Tenor Saxophone: K. North, S. Gibson, C. Stover, Baritone Saxophone: F. Davidson. Cor- nets and Trumpets: M. Soper, J. Arnold, N. Smith, R. Wright, M. Williamson, H. Sher, R. Reid, E. Cook. Trombones: J. Farrow, D. Liv- Q i Williams, M. Soper, G. Scott. Clarinets: S. Ellmaker, D. Gade, M. P. D. KVGFTWSF- Snme D'Uf '51 L- Cl1Ul3lC, S. Reifl, G. Dugger. Timpani: P McConnell. Bassoon: J. Hoag. Cornet: N. Smith, J. Arnold, M. Soper. Roach. Bass Drum: J. Bracht. Trombone: K. Morford, D. King. French Horns: J. Richerson, B. Bailey, Chrisman students' musical talents ingston, K. Morford, D. King, D. Prine, T. Kramer, S. Clemens. Bass Trombone: J. Stephens. Baritonesz F. Warren, K. Talcott. Sousa- phones: R. Mormon, M. Willoughby. String Bass: G. Cotton. Snare Drums: G. Dugger, J. Bracht, C. Pimblott, J. Schooler, S. Bezemer, P. Kilpatrick. Timpani: A. Austin. Bells: D. Horn. Bass Drum: L. Tiber- ghen. Cymbals: W. Winholtz. Chimes: D. Horn, J. Pyper. Celeste: Horn, J. Pyper. D mvmwmv l lf - - E l S Girls' Choir First Hour FRONT ROW: P. Comer, D. Noland, H. Hertlein, D. Perkins, N. Dode son, N. Jones, C. Leighty, M. Sandage, J. Travostino, C. Logan, P Ethington, N. Simmerman, M. Clifford, D. Reed. SECOND ROW: C Ggay, Y. McGowan, M. Culter, C. Coomer, J. Stanley, C. Keightley, B. Bissell, D. Utz, B. Likely, M. Jones, Y.,Nichols, M. Middleton, S Simpson, B. Lindsay. THIRD ROW: B. Stewart, B. Meier, C. Kent, E Eickhoft, N. Kidwell, N. Brannock, P. Thompson, D. Byers, S. Kerr, J Stephens, S. Scott, J. Hancock, E. Meier, S. Ferguson. BACK ROW J. Chytka, S. Minton, B. Keeling, J. Densmore, A. Wollenberg, J McCarty, T. Smedley, P. Sheridan, C. Harris, L, Kroesen, N. Collier R. Jones, J. Gosney, N. Etter, J. Babb. Voices blend harmoniously to produce Girls' Choir Second Hour FRONT ROW: M. Clifford, J. Bryant, V. Yates, P. Hinde, E. Casper, M. Bowen, S. Reed, S. Ragland, B. Simmerman, S. Williams, B. Eaton, C. Yake, C. Cash. SECOND ROW: J. Dunfee, S. Sledd, S. Hagerman, I. Virgil, P. McCown, P, Staggs, J. Hinde, A. Tyler, G. Burkey, P. Mc- Cown, V. Floyd, S. Sumey, J. Wilson, S. Comer, T, Dyer. THIRD ROW: D. Vollmer, B. Barnard, S. Payne, S. Adams, F. Jackson, C. Breedlove, P. Ridings, S. Tuck, B. Easton, J. Guerra, Z. Stephens, N Johnson, J. Byers, G. Jefferson, S. Morris, S. Sheley. BACK ROW: R. Cowsert, K. Johnson, K. Kessner, J. Peters, C. Schultz, P. Wiley, M. Pearley, N. Cox, J. Allen, C. Cox, J. McCarty, Y. McMillian, N. Wade, P. Evans, M. Hawkins. i il A l A Cappella Choir FRONT ROW: J. Smith, J. Pefre, K. Johnson, S. Mesle, V. Van Tuyl, M. Clifford, D. Hampton, P. Craig, K. Clark, G. Kreeger, D. Amos SECOND ROW: J. Gillespie, J. Hurshman, M. Harris, K. Andes, J Tousley, J. Willis, P. Roach, K, Mills, G. Robinson, V. Johnson, M. L Garrison, A. Brown, J. Pyper, B. Draves. THIRD ROW: C. Frazee, B Youngs, G. Elliott, G. Baade, J. Oberhelman, R. Sfingl, J. Ripple, L enjoyable programs for audience Boys' Glee Club Division l FRONT ROW: L. Walker, J. Savage, A. Stevenson, L. Martin, J. M Adams J Blankenship C Rothwell S Arnold M Lyons F Brum Farris, R. Barrett. SECOND ROW: R. Burns, J. Worrel, T. Holsworth, field D Neill BACK ROW R Adams A Gregson B Cothern T J. Long, H. Resch, G. Johnson, G. Copper. THIRD ROW: M. Clarry, Johnson F Mason G Edie R Whitney K Rhodelander M Johnggn 1 KN Freshman Band D- Adams- C- Anderson, B- AUSNY1- J- Bates, G- Bly, R- Brooks, F- R. Holliger, W. Huff, D. Hunter, R. Ireland, G. Johnson, G. Lauder- Bums- J' Butler- D' Cole- D- Copeland- J- CVUl9f K- CVSGSOHI E- CI'lCk, dale, N. Leaf, B. Lewis, B. Lorimer, D. Lotz, B. McConcl1ie, E. Middle- J. Cross, R. Denham, J. Dollins, D. Downs, B. Eslinger, S. Fadler, P. fon, G, Nqve, M, O'Dell, T. Phillips, M, Plucker, A. Rightmyer, P. Fender, K. Fowler, N. GralT, P. Grubb, G. Grube, L. Gufley, K. Hoag, Freshmen and sophomores aspire Sophomore Band G. Arnold, G. Bain, L. Beal, R. Burns, M. Cook, D. Curtis, J. Davis, J. S. Lane, G. Leaf, J- Livesay. M- Luft, D- l-Uke, P- Maloney, M. Magi- DeWeese, T. Doty, G. Dunbar, T. Eckinger, B. Farmer, B. Farrow, L. ness, H. Massey, T. McConnell, J. McDonald, D. Miller, P. Mitchell, Fike, J. Garrett, J. Gibbs, E. Hammar, D. Hardison, D. Heflin, C. R- Mosley, D- POE- M- PI'9f1TlSS, G- Rimmef, A- ROblnSOI'1, R- RObif1S0f1, Hopkins, J. Haggett, N. Hulse, T. Irving, P. Jones, D. Knight, G. Land, B- Ruhl. L- Selgffied, J- Sifford, D. Smith, E. Smith, R. Smith, J. Spiller, lll Majorettes Robinson, J. Roos, D. Rosenbaum, F. Schaffer, D. Sheldon, R. Shirk, G. skimmer, Q. sredd, K. smafh, c. spans, C. smrk, L. Tqlwn, R. G-ChG'1eYfM'Jcspeffc-Johnson' L-Rockwood Vader, W. Vonderwood, B. Worr, S. Willard, J. Wood, E. Young. to become accompli hed musician C. Sieflens, R. Sfeworf, T. Stevens, P. Sympson, C. Townley, J. VonBiber, J. Warren, C. Wosem, D. Webb, R. Weddle, R. Wrighf, K. Yardley. K. Jones, L. Kidwell, C. Morton. V 5 J l 1 , - , f E l l , g K l Sophomore Orchestra Ninth Grade R. Burns, M. Cates, J. Constance, G. Crookston, J. Draper, K. Heck- C. Basinger, J. Beck, M. Blackburn, M. Cates, P. Clements, M. Ewing man, M. Hubble, C. Hutcheson, B. Maples, L. Miller, V. North, J. M. Grumman, S. Hargrove, M. Hughes, J. Isaac, C. Justus, P. Lents Player, A. Robinson, J. Sprague, N. Yale, T. Zander. L. Livesay, A. Mesle, A. Mills, P. Reagin, J. Runkle, B. Storm, M Thompson, K. Womack. Early training and varied experience Freshman Orchestra J. Alderson, P. Babylon, C. Baker, K. Black, J. Bishott, K. Cadwell, C. LaMont, A. Player, J. Russell, M. Russell, R. Smith, D. Sparling, G. N. Casteel, V. Coleman, C. Croston, K. Douglas, D. Ewing, M. Gag- Stillwell, L. Talcott, S. Warner, J. Wilds, L. Winholfz. liardi, C. Harris, L. Head, S. Hettick, M. Jasper, J. Jenkins, S. Justice, 1 l L . I Brass, Woodwind, and Percussion G. Bain, R. Burns, D. Copeland, J. DeWeese, T. Doty, L. Fike, K. Jones, B. Lewis, J. Liyesay, R. Robinson, J, SiHord, D. Smith, R. Smith, Fowler, L. Gufley, N. Hulse, W. HUB, R. Ireland, G. Johnson, P. C. Stark, B. Warr, D. Webb, R. Weddle, S. Willard. furnish extensive mu ic background Boys' Glee Club Division ll FRONT ROW: Mrs. Conway ldirectorl, D. Dotson, R. Boker, D. Harris, Standley, B. Queen, E. Hurshman, B. Breece, L. Timms, P. Shumalcer, T. Hicks, R. Stuck, V. Prickorcl, K. Lynch, C. Bullen. SECOND ROW: A. Ralston, R. McMillian, R. Stone, C. Jennings, B. Durham. BACK J. Troyer laccompanistl, J. Stegner, G. McDole, D. Elliott, D. Bennion, ROW: D. Yocum, M. Stone, P. Benedict, K. Boyd, E. Griffin, T. Hart, D. Mason, B. Rice, L. Billard, D. Beasley, .l. Horton. THIRD ROW: C. N. Albers, T. Mclleynolds, D. Lang, J. O'Dell, R. Weddle, J. Brewer. 111 Girls' Choir Division II FRONT ROW: D. Cash, L. Hall ltreasurer and accompanistl, B. John- son, D. Krause, V. Srader, S. Deatherage, P. LeBow, A. Swan, N Casteel, N. Thilking, L. Smith, H. McAnally. SECOND ROW: Mrs Conway Cdirectorl, R. Rickel, S. Morin, G. Nieweg, K. Gorrell, S Downs, C. Witte, P. Lewis, L. Livesay, D, Eckart, C. Dalton, C. Miner, P. Powell, S. Morlan. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, V. Maliwat, L. Guy, L 4 l l L, l ll D. Pritchard, J. Runkle, J. Gosney, J. Constance, C. Powell, M. Ja- cobs, S. Rauh, P. Grubb, L. Heinlen, M. Grumman, L. Morris. BACK ROW: F. Soper fsecretaryj, K. Wheaton, P. Lents, E. Carpender, J. Draper, O'Connor, J. Fellers, P. Reagin, J. Daily, E. Oliver, S. Clements, E. Morris, L. Cullen, L. Harbin, K. Wheaton, S. Thurman, J. Johnston. l l, I I I . l ., I! fl Third Hour Glee Club Division FRONT ROW: Mrs. Conway ldirectorl, S. Woodward, J. Sellers, M Winebrenner, A, McGinley, Julian, B. Lutien, M, Anderson, K. McKay, S. LaQuet, L. Gaines. SECOND ROW: D. Arnold, K. Warr, G. Keith, L. Casselman, B. Foster, C. Brunson, R. Miller, L. Bridges, P, North, L Logan, M. Cox, E. Rice. THIRD ROW: D. Ballou, C. Baldus, B. Thomp- Fifth Hour Glee Club Division ll FRONT ROW: Mrs. Conway idirectort, P. Yake, A, R. Barreto, M. Perez, L. Markley, N. Taft, L. Leek, P. Dougherty, K. Pilger, M. Wag- ner, C, Roberts, M. Gandy, L. Lindsey. SECOND ROW: T. Clark, D. Smith, A. Bennion, E. Austin, S. Davis, V. Hansen, A. Carter, G. Haralson, M. Terry, C. Heck, S. Douglas, L, Spargo, B. Parkman. THIRD ROW: R. Beal, J. Mutalipassi, J. Halterman, C. Pearce, R. son, C. Baer, L. Johnson, L Elwell, S. Halterman, B. Howell, L. May, S. Wendleton, J. Howard, B. Morgan. BACK ROW: E. Cook, E. Mc- Gowan, J. Holmes, S. Barnes, S. Sloan, E. Kendrick, T. Whittock, C. Caldwell, J. Bittiker, S. Packham, P. Shull, C. Carter, C. Lewis, S. Caughran. Warel, C. Mulkey, A, Meyer, B. Dolan, D. Marchall, G. Peterson, B. Cox, P. Hughes, R. Dinwiddie, B. Cole, V. Singer. BACK ROW: P. Lindsey, D. Willoughby, N, Yale, P. Murray freportert, P. Gates ltreasurerl, C. Whiting, K. Parker, L. Sutton lpresidentl, S. Orscheln, E. Moore, S. Limpus, J. Engelman, M. Searcy, J. Becker, J. Mclntosh, C. Landuyt, M. Overcast. Sixth Hour Glee Club Divison I FRONT ROW: Elwood H. Brown tinstructori, A. Cantwell, L. Norris, B. Bullard, L. Dutton, L. Kiper, M. Rogers, S. Downey, F. Faunce, D. Brewer, M. Hurley. SECOND ROW: D. Nave, L. Gilvara, S. Austin, R. Thomas, L. Peters, K. Swinney, L. Avgotti, K. Crenshaw fpresidentj, N. Lawrence, C. Keith isecretcryi, L. Goff, S. Gosseen. THIRD ROW: K. Roberts, J. McNeely, C. Owens, S. Malott, S. Chitwood, C. Burkey, J. Coleman, B. Turnour, B. Simmerman, D. Goodwin, L. Rockwood, B Jackson Cvice-presidentl, F. Vineyard, K. Yokley. BACK ROW: B. Pix ley, K. Smith, C. Friend Caccompanistj, S. Kinney, L, Look, R. Peter- son, J. Weir, B. Ferguson, J. Birk, G. Riepe, N. Riepe, D. Standley, S Bogue, G. Andes, V. Eldridge, M. Eichenberger, L. LaRue, S, Krueger Trained oices blend harmoniously Seventh Hour Glee Club Division ll FRONT ROW: Elwood H. Brown tinstructori, S. Langevin, T. Godfrey, J. Leneaux, B. MacDonald, S. Wiar, B. Kliefoth, C. Woodredge, M. Holman, L. Savage. SECOND ROW: M. Russell, M. Baird, J. Jacobs, C. Johnson, W. Laswell, P. Davis, D. Beale, C. Burke, N. Evans, E. Fisher, S. Phillips. THIRD ROW: M. Nation, D. LaGrece, P. Meyers, J. Brown, D. Robinett, L. Honaker, S. Bailey, S. Schmeling, M. Runion D. McPherson, J. Bentley, C. Steen. BACK ROW: C. Kelsey, P. Reeves S. Wright, S. Woodruff, L. Wisecarver, G. McClellan, D. Narron S. Williams, K. Mann, P. Williams, D. Wood, S. Clevenger, R Beauchamp, P. Roach. 113 . Penny Craig, Gene Boade and Terry Jackson Div: sion l maiorettes, demonstrate their prowess in march ing during the school year. Nlajorettes find skill imperative Barbara Reynolds, Karen Jones and Carol Morton soph- omore maiorettes perform their duties in leading the sophomore band and creating a varied program of school spirit. Freshman maiorettes, Connie Johnson, Georgia Chaney, Pat Woolworth, Meredith Jasper and Linda Rockwood, begin to learn their duties of leadership as a foundation for future activities at Chrisman by leading the band members during the marching season. 9 0- v A iiglgiifgx x l Sixth and Seventh Hour Glee Club Ensembles Left Group: FRONT ROW: Kay Thomas, Jean Leneaux, Susan Phil- lips, Sandra Yokely. ROW TWO: Mary Holman, Karen Roberts, Judy Coleman, Diane McPherson. BACK ROW: Pamela McClellan, Jan Weir, Cheryl Owens, Linda Honaker. Right Group: FRONT ROW. Sue Wiar, Frances Faunce, Cheryl Keith. ROW TWO: Barbara Fer guson, Phyllis Myers, Wanda Laswell. BACK ROW: Gayle Andes Carolyn Friend, Brenda Pixley. Vocal en embles show superior talent First ,Third, Fourth and Fifth Hour Vocal Ensembles Sophomore Ensemble: Henrietta McAnally, Debbie Cash, Anna Swan, Beatrice Johnson, Sharon Morlon, Vicki Maliwat, Judy Johns' ton, Louise Cullen, Elda Morris, Freshman Quartet: Paula l.eBow, Kathy Gorrell, Elaine Carpender, Pam Lents. Sophomore Quartet: Marilyn Jacobs, Sally Thurman, Sue Clements, Jan Draper. Sopho- more Ensemble: Linda Hall, Linda Guy, Felicia Soper, Peggy Grubb, Joy Fellers, Linda O'Connar. Mixed Ensemble: Sue Clements, Linda O'Connor, Sally Thurman, Judy Gosney, Dick Bennion, Bill Breece, Ronnie Weddle, Terry McReynolds. Freshman Ensemble: Vicki Srader, Diane Krause, Laura Smith, Vicki Casteel, Carole Miner, Carolyn Dalton, Jean Runkle, Konie Wheaton, Sharon Rauh, Paula Reagin, Diana Pritchard, Linda Harbin. A Cappella Ensemble FRONT ROW: Carol Frazee, Melvera Clifford, Vicki Van Tuyl, Georgia Kreeger, Joan Pyper, Gwen Robinson. BACK ROW: John Kish, Jeff Arnold, Tom Kramer, Conrad Ware, Charles Zerr, Jim Gamble, Jerry Lund. Girls' Ensemble FRONT ROW: Melvera Clifford, Zenda Stephens, Barbara Barnard, Moriorie Bowen, Sharon Morris, Martha Middleton. SECOND ROW: Emma Jo Robinson, Nancy Simmerman, Helen Hertlein, Judy Bryant, Darlene Perkins, Pat Ethingfon, Jean Dun- fee. BACK ROW: Nancy Cox, Joyce Gosney, Sherry Payne, Nancy Johnson. Music radiates Girls' Double Trio Nancy Cox, Jean Dunfee, Barbara Barnard, Sharon Morris, Nancy Simmerman, Pa? Efhingfon. Brass Ensembles FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith, Ron Wright, Bob Reid, Mike Williamson. BACK ROW, Dick Livingston, Mike Soper, Ken Morford, Jef? Arnolcl, Dick King. Woodwind Ensembles FRONT ROW: Joline Oberhelman, Sherry Mesle, Jackie Boelier, Mary Pat McConnell, Linda Logeman, SECOND ROW: Claudia Bushey, Marcia Soper, Ginger Scott, Sandy Williams, Bob Live- say, Ken North, Charles Slayden, Merrie K. McConnell. BACK ROW: Rogene Pike, Linda Wright, Phyllis Scinclidge, Kaye Saunders, Doris Gade, Barb McFadden, Sue Ellmaker. - - A - A Orchestra Ensembles FRONT ROW: John Johnston, Kathy Mills, Kathy Carpenter, Gwen Robinson, Judi Smith, Charles Zerr. Freshman String Quartet , Margaret Grumman, Barbara Storm, Paula Reagin, Pam Lents. Trumpet Trio Gary Arnold, Daniel Webb, David Sm th Perfection in performance is the goal Flute Trio Jane Sifford, Jeanne Warren, Roxie Smi h. , T f Sophomore String Quartet Marjorie Cates, Karen Heckman, Vaughan North, Janette Draper. 118 Freshman Clarinet Quartet David Copeland, LaVeta Guffey, Sharon Smith, Pam Grubb. T rombone Quartet Joe Livesay, Mike Maginess, Tim Doty, Larry F'k of Division ll instrumental ensembles Brass Sextet David Smith, Gary Leaf, Charlene Wassen, Ch l St flins, . Garland Rimmer, Larry Fike. Jimmy DeWeese, Lynn Talcolt, Brian Warr, William Hull. l i l 119 R' Students demonstrate equations to their classmates in an Alge- bra II class at Division I. Woodworking ofiers diversion and opportunity to exhibit a sense of precision for Gregary Pratt, Nathan Kirksey, Fred Fender, Gary Spradley, iuniors and seniors at Division I. Division I i a center of activit Judy Travostino, Nancy Brown, Barbara Titus, Wayne Graham and Richard Baker use the Division I library for research in class assignments. ns . W 120 ln their positions at the metal lathe, Bob Gotway, Mike Coughenour, Larry Gates and Ronald Chappell learn the use of precision machines and develOp.skill in handling metals. Division ll students seek the help and advice of Mrs. Alice Woirhcye, oHice secretary. Students seek knowledge and advice Sociology broadens the scope of vision for iuniors and seniors as they study the associations of man with mankind. :- Q- 'yy' ' H Ji will M.. . :T A .... ,, ..s::..:, .,,...... ,af ,. WW ... Maw W X Q X 5 sxtvfl' -2 . Qi W. .,.,1-Q ...M ,N V, .nw- t,,.,... L,f, .ff-Q ,Arr ,WW ,L -1-5 R s,,W....-M.. t my I My ,gm was sw V, M . .gargan- wsu. 32,551-- 5 in i ..- ms.-.s,,sa.....,... A A aw r uf l gi :xl aa 1:53 .ulazals I 1.23.3 Ill! , y ,, .,.. , Ni 32 Girls in secretarial practice are transcribing shorthand. l. Kay Frisby, Judy Hayes, Pat Ethington, Noel Griffin and Carl Pohn- ert discuss and demonstrate types of outlines in English lV. Co-ordinating experience with stud A background of Spanish tradition sets the mood for endeavors to acquire essential knowledge in second-year Spanish. Driver education, a practical course, instructs students in the prin- ciples of Sportsmanlike Driving through experience behind the wheel of vehicles maintained by the school. Wm, wisp, ,gk na- .ll tniim MM ,il Fundamentals of arithmetic, as used in business, are studied and learned by students in Mr. Burlingame's third hour class of business arithmetic. students benefit from various class s Virginia Yates, Peggy Wagener, Gerald Owens, Becky Eaton, Janell Ewing and Jackie Brewer, members of the library staff Bookkeeping students learn techniques of essential office work de- qt Division I, make use af the mqteriqlg they deal with in manded by all reputable businesses. serving the student body. We at an K ,fr 5 Ill fe! M - .SF ...ls mm., W 1 . , Q . f 'f' , A Capt. Charles West MfSgt. Paul Radle Sgt. Kenneth Brewer Providing very valuable leadership Excelling in precision and timing stand as the key to a good rifle team. Members of the William Chris- man Army Reserved Officers' Training Corps Ritle Team accomplish this. ln the regular shooting prac- tices, in which all cadets participate, boys are ob- served and their marksmanship appraised. The rifle team does not merely strive tor perfection, they have ample opportunity to compare their own marksmanship to that ot army ROTC cadets ot other schools. Riflemen shoot two shoulder to shoulder matches with all Kansas City high schools having rifle teams and two with Central high school of St. Joseph. Tournaments in which the cadets participated were: the Kansas State University Turkey Shoot, David Collier Invitational Tournament at Joplin, Missouri, Little Camp Perry Invitational Matches at Kemper Military Academy in Boonville, Missouri. All these experiences develop good character and encourage perseverance in the participating boys. Reserve Otticers' Training Corps maintains high pre- cision and accuracy in drilling and marching. Boys especially interested in drilling may try out for the team and qualified cadets are then selected to be on the Pathtinders Drill team. The team was honored with invitations to march in the Veterans' Day parade and the annual Halloween parade of Independence. They performed tor many groups and occasions suitable for such exhibitions. The Pathfinders compose the Eleventh United States Army Corps Commander Honor Guard. Another ac- tivitiy of the team was competition in the University of Missouri State Drill Meet. Gerald Casteel inspects Raymond Perrenoud's brass during an ROTC weekly inspection. 124 53. Headquarters Company FRONT ROW: J. Johnston. SECOND ROW: J. Kish, M. Coughenour, THIRD ROW: N. Price, H. Sher, W Gorley, W. Blake, B. Croig. BACK ROW: L. Trunclle, H. Day, R. Chappell. are army and ROTC officers Officers FRONT ROW: J. Johnston. SECOND ROW: J. Kish, M: Coughen- Wrigley, J. Ccisteel, J. Chadwick, J. Farrow, R. Dollins. BACK our, THIRD ROW: N. Price, H. Sher, W. Gorley, W. Blake, ROW: T. Smelser, P. Smith, G. Owens, L. Smith, A. L. Tindcill, B. Craig. FOURTH ROW: J. DeWitt, V. Julion, R. Conus, R. R.Mc1ier, E. Benedict, G. Maxon. l 125 le f LCR Hx NA!! FRONT ROW: D. Lewis, T, Smelser, J. DeWitt, J. Chiles lGuidon Bearerl, V. Julian, P. Smifh, W. Caswell, R. Hickam. SECOND ROW: G. Amerine, J. Fain, R. Frost, R. Mullins, M. Willoughby, L. Lawson, S. Fry, K. Courtney, L. Baker, THIRD ROW: J. Haldeman, Trainin in military leadership QQB9? FRONT ROW: D. Hilker, G. Owens, R. Conus, C. Smith lGuidon Richards BACK ROW L Meinershagen J Logan G Wagener Bearerl, R. Wrigley, K. Smith, L. Wisemore, J. Ward. SECOND B Garland L Rule T Taylor R Woody J Van Maele J ROW: J. Cleaveland, T. Lindsay, W. McKinzie, T. Thomas, M. Wright W Temple Scroggins, C. Slayden, D. Frizzell, M. Ikenberry, J. Hedges, B. ll l 3 s .E l i 5 s .44 l .. fi- C. F l C 5 Company C FRONT ROW: M. Williamson, A. L. Tindall, J. Casteel, G. Cotton lGuidon Bearerl, R. Maier, J. Chadwick, K. Kubach, B. Gotway. SECOND ROW: G. Handley, K. Boyd, C. Benedict, R. Blank, J. Howard, C. Capridge, Jr. THIRD ROW: P. Benedict, R. Bredehoft, J. Coil, W. Bair, E. Cook, R. Fluhrer, J. Emily, T. Anderson. BACK ROW: E. Chandler, R. Dodson, H. Chance, H. Chadwick, F. Brumfield, M. Cook, J. Farrow, L. Breedlove. produces responsible young men Q Q Y 9 Company D FRONT ROW: M. Shellenbergar, E. Benedict, J. Farrow, D. Broy- les lGuidon Bearerl, R. Dollins, G. Maxon, .l. Block, J. Elrad SECOND ROW: L. Warner, D. Taylor, E. Jones, L. Shirley, R. Stone, T. Smith, D. Knight, G. McClure. THIRD ROW: L. Hardison 1 J. Howard, J. Green, S. Reed, J. High, L. Roberts, R. Perrenoucl, J. Long. BACK ROW: L. Mullins, B. Jones, M. Richardson, R. Gulley, J. Sheetz, G. Parsons, H. Johnson, R. McMiIlian. 5 .lil ll Pathfinders FRONT ROW: B. Craig, J. Chadwick, E. Chandler, R. Blank, M. Holdemon, J. Elrod, C. Slayden, G. Cotton, J. Cleoveland. BACK Coughenour, B. Caswell, K. Kubach, K, Courtney, V. Julian. ROW: J. Casreel, A, L. Tindoll, J. Ward, E. Benedict, R. John- SECOND ROW: J. Kish, G. Mason, J. Block, R. Hickam, J. son, R. Wrigley, M. Williamson, B. Newton, M. Shellenbergar. Skills mark precision, accuracy Rifle Team FRONT ROW: T. Smelser, W. Blake, N. Price, L. Schreiber, G. Parsons. BACK ROW: D. Hilker, R. Chappell, J. Sheerz, L. Wisemore, M. Shellenbergor. 128 ROTC Sponsors and Escorts FRONT ROW: Doris Chapple, Patsy Votava, Virginia Ingram, Gene Ann Baade, Gail Elliott, Emma Jo Robinson. BACK ROW: Lieutenant Colonel John Kish, Captain Gerald Casteel, Captain Ronald Conus, Captain James Farrow, Colonel James Johnston Captain John De Witt. Sponsors anticipate May I2 reign Reigning royalty tor the l96l ROTC Ball were Gail Elliott for Colonel James Johnston, Battle Group Commander, Doris Chapple for Lieutenant Colonel John Kish, Emma Jo Robinson for Captain John De- Witt, Company A, Virginia Ingram for Captain Ron- ald Conus, Company B, Patsy Votava for Captain Gerald Casteel, Company C, and Gene Ann Baade for Captain James Farrow, Company D. The spon- sors were chosen on poise and personality by popu- lar vote of the ROTC cadets from the respective companies. The twenty-sixth annual ROTC Ball was held May i2 in the Division l gymnasium. The theme and decora- tions were planned and executed by the cadets. Looking forward to the night of the ball are Emma Jo Robinson Gail Elliott, Gene Ann Baade, Virginia Ingram, Patsy Votava and Doris Chapple. avi' M to 129 Demonstrations abet scientific scope Miss Nora Witthar's third hour students, Jim Mitchell, Ralph Bessmer, Lewis Malone and Don 1 Peattie learn the fundamentals of weights and measures as the platform balance is dem- onstrated. The simple microscope is duly observed as George Parsons, Dannetta Austin, Paul Kilpatrick and Karen Becker prepare slides of algae - com- posed pond water in third hour biology. David Allen, Larry Haddock and George Bonab- han study the techniques of the microscope as they observe microorganisms through a powerful lens machine. as x. 5 130 Practical training i Fifth hour typing class of Miss Jessie Page are practicing the mechanics and general usages of the typewriter by daily practice. Nancy Brown and Marnita Crookston of Mrs. Nelvada Dean's sixth hour home economics class are preparing a dish of baked apples. Preparation of various dishes enables them 'o learn the fundamentals of good cooking. Paula Dexter, Georgia Durham, Carolyn Johnson, Shirley Srader, and Carol Streeter are enjoying the process of making bread by using yeast in the third hour economics class. First hour Speech l students, Judy Turner, Carol Morton, Linda Norris, Terry Keeton, Nikita Farris and Princess Pine, present the pantomime, Commercials. Billy Farmer, Doug Weber, Bill Allen, Steve Hatch and Everett Hurshman demonstrate basic gestures learned early in the Speech I course taught at Division ll by Miss Grace Rowe. Teen Age Gang is the title of the pantomime enacted by fifth hour Speech I students, Deanna Standley, Carole Miner, Brenda Salisbury, Jim Megerson, Judy Sanders and Evelyn Young. Division II students study speech style Eileen Cook, Lonnie Billard, Terry Thomas, Jean Shields, Virginia Coleman, Carolyn Corley, Clara Fewax, Kathy McKay, Sherry Hachler, David Mason, Ann Mesle, Mike Oliver, Karen Parker and Karen Randall Speech I students, study their textbooks to learn the basic tech- niques. Sharon Kruger and Barbara Winget, second hour Speech l students, perform the pantomime The Beatnik Party. ..4 ll .Q-'ln 132 x.Jf Students' minds wander in the brief respite between classes. That five minutes is their own, and they use it to the utmost. Walking in their midst, random snatches of conversa- tion can be heard Chrisman halls harbor many memories Corridors are important in student lite. They are continuous sign boards which keep the students acquainted with what's new at school. Dances and games are announced and other signs are simply spirit boosters. 1 ...n c-'rl sr-. Sally Hart, Linda Willard and Sherry Willard were hostesses at the Back-to-School Night sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association September 22 at Division l. The girls served refreshments to the parents and teachers. Linda and Sherry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Willard, were the chairmen of the hospitality committee. Sharon Gibson discusses advanced rules of grammar with James Ollar, Phylis Weeks and Richard Kramer in Miss Verna Ott's second hour English IV class. Students in English lV classes use the grammar rules often as they write many papers in preparation for college English. O Classwork strengthens capabilities ing their orders for cards, announcements, etc. Juniors, Dannetta Austin, Dinah Highley, Judy Magee Diane Sharon and Pat Matzl longingly admire the senior announcement display in the front hall trophy case They dream of the day a year hence when they will be plac Charlene Wasem Jewell Hxmes Joe Llvesay Sharon Piercey, Patricia Hughes Teddy Irving and Herbert Massey compare notes and study magazines during Mrs Pallas Coclcefair's seventh hour English ll class This was one phase of the unit Examining a model of an eye in health class are Catherine John- son Nancy Lusso Rllla Beal Blllye Kubalc and Sara Williams. Health a required sublect is taught to gurls at Division ll by Mrs. and widen horizons W Freshman English students study the Rime of the Ancient Mari- ner during the year. Mrs. Lola Stanley's English classes pre- pared a map showing the route of the Mariner, Michael Northcraft, Virginia Sharp, Valeria Williams and Charles Cornett trace the route for their class. 135 ...A po l?..-.-A Hom ff' Marilou Clifford measures the hemline of Fredna King's skirt as Mary Jane Cahoon shows Fredna the pattern for a blouse. Sharon Conyers and Melvera Clifford are busy sew- ing their skirts. These girls are members of Mrs, Nelvada Dean's home economics classes. e economi and speech encourag Learning to prepare and serve a nourishing breakfast is another important phase of Home Economics I. Mrs. Le Anna Tedrick's sixth hour class enioys this unit as Carolyn Cald- well and Janis Bittiker get the dishes ready for serving the meal. Ronna O'Hara and Betty Maiden are putting the cot- fee cake in the oven as Linda Wright and Barbara Still stir the cooking cereal. Kathy Huller, Lynette Leek, Carolyn Dalton, Linda Livesay, Barbara Casey and Judy Sanders are in the first stages of dressmaking as they cut out patterns and materials. Dress- making is an integral part of the home economics course. Mrs. Mary Robinson, instructor, gives helpful advice during the procedure. Virginia Ingram, Janell Ewing and Linda Darling separate office grade cards for probable candidates for the National Honor society. Cards of higher ranking students are checked carefully after the first semester grades have been recorded to select the upper one-third of the senior class and the upper ten per- cent of the junior class. These names are submitted to the faculty for ratings in the categories of character, leadership and service. individuality and a desire to serve MA-H' Wilbur Takes His Medicine, a one-act play is produced by seventh hour speech class at Division Ii. Participating in stage Lynda Casselman, Beverly Johnson, Bertha Cox, Janice Arnold productions develops confidence and poise in students. and Skip Olson. They are members of Mr. Ralph Behnke's z s 5 5 if pf' 5? gf' is 5 IES? , ,, iw -mm Q E i 4 'z-mf 1 .5 4 N J ff' I .1-Msh Q' T52 ' . Q ' Q K Q -s f i 4 3 Y 3 X N1 YQ ,A J gl 'J 'sage 4 4 A B. ,A , x 4 1 J, SS X I K? xi KN Q 5 2 5' Sr X, Jr Q fa 1. gg ' was wk s X sg , , -1 A 1 . F-M ,-5,-xl.. xh- 'Q fs 4:7 ' i.f.' iff f -'. tb ., , 1 be . . X. . K. Q , K .W 3 Qin ii s , . .Mt NEWT ,. -. ,A .Mic Jgfw , ii- ,- Q i if ,e '. M, A rr sisiivhwiff ' 'fi ,. , . .. fwg- S gf tfXgf'5..g .?z. V1 Wm, .-.M ww. .VW ,Q al f . Q., K F5 WLM Q Sports W xx WN 399 .3 mSQ'm gg Sports playa vital role in the unification of school spirit. The thrill ofa winning touchdown stirs the heart and mind of every true Chrismanite. Crowded sta- diums and gymnasiums roar with enthusiasm generated by loyal fans for their teams. Teamwork molds the character of the players, thus laying a firm foundation for living by exemplifying the finest in American youth. The expert leadership of the coaching staff inspires the boys to fight valiantly for victory, always defending the true meaning of team spirit and sportsmanship. Behind us knowledge, before us op- portunity can truly be the goal of every athlete. e. :ws X'S'Sl f'f e-s,w-h-wfw--QW.-- - - 'i i ' - X ' Ls 'es X we 1 Pe 'Z ' 'H is 'S my -mcdfmmw .M i X W. . Q C- iii w N S .. 2 r 1, 5 . ik :wif I 7 Upper Left: Ron Miller catches the ball on the run. Lower Left: Pep club girls give their support to the team. Upper Right: Cheerleaders give a spontaneous cheer. Lower Right: Champions lift their coach on their shoulders. Her boys the fleetest . . Chrisman will shine tonight Her girls the sweetest . . ' s tg f o p A . I .,, J EEH W J A gzgg 3 P 8 tx Q Q rf i i ,Q- i r r 5 as 'r fr 1' 'f t s sfsrsi is l 'rssrr 9' 'at if 'fx xy Q B 2, Q ,Q 'Qi ml A it 3 Q is i-what 'rgy en, A ,F um Q A ' s r X ' Q M f f ' J e , . l g i i l ' s t 5' 9 '9 ' . 3 L f '91 1,7v X t,i' I A K' I V f- nw l 'W' 'i rl l 9 s Q 1,5 if lx 24 Q 4 7, 5 A 53 fr L r- L Q, ff. 3 ' .7 '-Q A Vi f '.a-.tg lm, 'fl lr , - '1Ff,51:,'i' Q3 f 1 l 4 it ll 9 'li gf ffl i 5 iis ,Q W-4 ,f 'ffl 5 ,.,, ,,,. 'gii L ' 5' ,ji gf - K J! J s sgsi X me M ..,... jfs! W' Q li l f tssir 1 isisssr i lf iifi rf- Q wr ef i ir fi Q ssts 1 M V- is kkZ'i . I ? . inf KN: Lk Si V . T r t e t as -we Q fr .. V- A, ,egfg3,g' ,s ' -. J X S 1 So here's a cheer for her . . . Chrisman will shine! J an 1 of :Q For her who ne er will yield 1 , Lf i f-'. 4+ ' x L2 R: J ? 1 K X 5 l sl ' ii 4NXj J ' b Wt' ' 'rj '- ,' , ll f l 1, z i- ll Im 5 'K L . CJ ,.. The starting ofTense is left to right: S. McDole, R. Livingston, G. Webb, J. Hays, T. Kaullen, L. Beem, S. Arnold. The starting backs are: R. Blackman, C. Polwnerf, D. Dyer, K. Evans. Solid offen e and defen e The starting defense is: L. LaGreece, R. Warder, G. Leonard, R, Livingston, K. Evans. In the back field are: C. Pohnerf, D. Dyer, D. Garrison, D. Bartoni, D. Hickerson, D. Taggart. X, Tl '.i ' f i y , ' . ' 4 , FRONT ROW: D. Dyer, D. Agee, R. Blackman, T. McReynold, N. T. Holzbaur, D Webb D Martin BACK ROW B Adams L LaGreece Griffin, R. Miller, L. Mcfilwee, K. Evans, D. 'Greene, D. Garrison, D. S. McDole, L Martin C Pahnert G Johnson D Hickerson S Arn Taggart. SECOND ROW: D. Bartoni, F. Ware, D. Livingston, R. Bridges, nold, T. Kaullen T Evers .1 Hays L. Beem, B. Warder, R. Wright, G. Webb, G. Leonard, G. McGowan, are essential to a uccessful squad Chrisman Bears ended a successful season by winning the Pony Express conference title with a 7-l-2 record. The bears defeated Van Horn, Northeast, Benton, Lafayette Lillis, Cen- tral and Ruskin. They tied their two arch rivals, North Kansas City and Raytown. Their season ended on a disappointing note for Chrisman as Center gave them their only defeat of the entire season. Nine individuals won places on the i960 All-Conference football team. Don Dyer, Don Bartoni and Karl Evans made the first team offense berth. Those awarded first team defense position were Don Bartoni, Karl Evans, Dennis Garrison, Dick Livingston and David Taggart. Those earning honorable mention were Willard Arnold and Dick Living- ston, offense, David Hickerson and Carl Pohnert, defense. Seniors earning letters were: Dennis Garrison and Willard Arnold lCo- Captainsl, Don Dyer, David Taggart, Stewart McDole, Lawrence LaGreece, Gordon Johnson, Dick Livingston, Gene Leonard, Gerald Webb, Ron Wright, Jim Hays, Noel Griffin Carl Pohnert, Larry Mar- tin, Ray Blackman and Ron Miller. 143 The tackles are: D. Lang, J. Gilliam, R. Bridges, R. Livigston, L. Beem, B. Warder, D. Webb. Q s M B T wi. Managers and teammate The managers are FRONT ROW: Richard Marks, Teddy Irving and Richard Simpson, BACK ROW: Larry Wisemore, Tommy Dowden and Raymond Wrigley. The right halfbacks are: L. McElwee, T. Mclleynolds, R. Miller, R. Blackman, D. Garrison. The guards ure: G. Leonard, D. Bortoni, T. Holtzbour, R. Wright, G. Webb and D. Martin, ooperate to share triumph and defeat The ends cure: P. Kilpatrick, S. McDole, G. Johnson, L. Lc1Greece ond S, Arnold. 14-5 Right: The fullbacks are: L. Martin, D. Hickerson, C. Pohnert. The centers in the front row are: J. Hays, T. Kaullen, T. Evers. The quarterbacks in the second row are: D. Dyer, B. Adams, D. Taggart. The left halfbacks are: N. Griffin, K. Evans, D. Greene. Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Players ..25 ..14 .. 7 ..14 . 6 .. IO ..27 . 9 ..29 . 7 QQAQ J' ss.. .. Varsity coaches are: Ronald Bruch, Norman James and Dick Buckridge. are instilled with valor by coaches Lciboring diligently, the coaches instilled team spirit and sportsmanship. They aspired to make football a charac- ter building experience for the participating boys. Long hours were expended discussing strategy in chalk talks and perfecting these plays in practice before execution in a game. Their efforts were rewarded in the final tri- umph of winning the Pony Express Championship. Following the tie with Raytown, Head Coach Norman .lames rece-ived the Coach of the Week award. Later in the year he was distinguished by the Independence Examiner Coach of the Year award. The superior train- ing both he and his assistant coaches did instructing the boys in the finer points of football tactics was evident in the outstanding seasonal results. B-Team coaches are Bill Summa and Ed Russell. will Van Horn . . . . . 0 Northeast . . . . . 6 Raytown ...... . . 7 Benton ........... . . . 7 North Kansas City . . . . . . 6 Lafayette ......... . . . O Lillis ...... . . . . I2 Central ........ . . 6 Ruskin ........... . . 12 Kansas City Center . . , . . i3 3 i I ' '-. .V .- . 1 .. B-Team members are: FRONT ROW: P. Jones, D. Agee, T. McReyn- T. Evers, S. Dotson, N. Brestogianis, B. Turner. BACK ROW: C. Mc- olds, D. Lang, B. Dyer, K. Lynch, J. Smith, M. Chapelow, J. Brewer. Dole, R. Pugh, P. Shumaker, J. Hutchinson, C. Dick, L. Alley, G. SECOND ROW: D. Weber, K. Starr, J. Garritt, G. Dunbar, R. Noble, Arnold, G. Rimmer, J. Magerson. Coache and su Freshman coaches are Clay Snowden and Marvin Harrison. Members of the freshman football team are. FRONT ROW: R. Stites, FitzPatrick. THIRD ROW: D. Kays, P. Fender, E. Crick, C. Lewis, R. C. Turner, T. Keeton, R. Brooks, D. Gibson, M. McClain, L. Robinson, Gore, M. Gagliardi, D. Harris, J. Niblock, L. Davis, J. Worrel, J. J. Taylor, C. Hopkins, D. Beasley, L. Talcott, D. Groesbeck. SECOND Ewing, E. Schaffer, S. Seaba. BACK ROW: G. Nave, S. Lentz, J. ROW: D. Smith, M. Barnett, R. Narran, D. Yocum, M. Swaidner, B. Alderson, B. Lorimer, L. Chandler, G. Marek, J. Marsh Cmanagerl, Becker, S. Owing, M. Northcraft, B. Gibbs, T. Dotson, G. Grube, B. B. Warr imanagerl. ...... . . . ., ,. -. . , - I Pk. X 1 .SAK ' W A Q.: nv L W3 X 533 kai 'Z' f..M . . 'M N X ai V 1wg,A?r,'-4 I fy , . 1 u -H xg 5 V7-2,7 A. vmitgj .. 1 W ' ,M WU Y. QW719 K, , - ff' .3 hw L . . 3, K. J' E A! ,, ' 1 Q 'XA , .X QQLM I .:' f 'A x Q: , r 1 . :J I . f' 'lxqxxf 1' x K Q, 4 9' Q an A 5 1,-wm w . ' LA - S - ,K aff' , .a is r W ' I if EX ix Lf! l:f.iw3.9fw.:'Qui-'-Lvl .33 R , wr ff N i1,xy,'.g3 Q,.z,kg4,QZ,x g L., x4k,,,1 ., t ,P 'A 4 Li v , ,l . , ,gm I ,:a.i,m,31,,J 14:14 0, .Q fux Sw wg, x,5..v., ui N .xp il. 'figs ,ff3 4?9' 87' N R JHQQ., r.. ' Ig ,Q f-' ,Q-MA1 ,,.w-wg,-f K2 2 ,'j',' A42 if HC , 'va zf, ..f 1gfj9f'fax'--.Ji 'Q 'fgwf,'?.1?Q Yzfvwf r , L ' L ' + - va '- , L ' ,x :Xt --. 'ii nnual fest: ity features pageantry coming. Left: Billy Burlingame and Emma West were the crown bearer and flower girl in the colorful ceremonies. Lower Left: Spark Arnold, co-captain, presents Queen Janice with a regal bouquet after the crowning. Lower Right: Seated in the company at her court is Queen Janice. Opposite: Members of the Homecoming Court were: FRONT ROW: Emma West, Billy Burlingame. ROW TWO: Spark Arnold, Janice Gilles- pie. ROW THREE: Don Bartoni, Sandy Phillips, Linda Wriglnt, Dennis Garrison, ROW FOUR: Gene Leonard, Kay Stark, Lindo Burnup, Ron Miller. BACK ROW: Carl Pohnert, Anita Kenley, Patsy Powell, Jim Hays. 1 ,U .Ms . . f-.l N53 fi, kfagQx:f.z SG, 5 153,59 A fr fag it A '.,. ,..,X.,.i dv Q --mn' X, 'M 4 ' Mg, , Vi, 1' 'L 1 f 1 Yi K A I 4 2. ,x'f:'5 , ,S-.E Q L S, X334 SEQ . -if .Nw -an if Y st 'NDP-X M. Eight varsity players get in a lwddle to plan last mirwie TGCHCS- Hardworking and strictly trained cage men portray spirit typical of They bl'9Ul4 The lwddle With C1 hSC1I'TV Cheer- Che9FlCC1d91'Sf GT The all .loyal Chrismanites. Just rewards for a season well played sidelines, echo them with a rousing Go, Bears! brought Willy Chris crowning glory. 152 ,Q JS if Varsity Team FRONT ROW: Bob Hinde, Ron Schuler, John Ollar, Mike Erickson, Tom Haas. BACK ROW: Jim Oshel, Mike Johnson, Frank Seward, Karl Evans, Dick Mueller, Bill Yeager, Mike Matfox, Coach Richard Buckridge. Aided by coaches, the intrepid Bears B Team Larry Robinson, Jim Smith, John Ollar, Dave Harris, Terry McReynolds, Denny Borchardf, Lowell Miller, Bill Yeager, Karl Evans, Don Martin, Jim Oshel, Stan Huller, Bob Nelson, Doug Craig. 25:5 J Tom Haas was the captain of the basketball team. 5 endeavor for ineompara Sophomore Team Coaches for the basketball teams were Richard Buckridge, varsity, Norman James, B-team, and Clay Snowden, sophomore team. ble uecess Denny Borchardt, Lowell Miller, Terry McReynolds, Bob Nelson, Jim Smith, Dave Harris, Doug Craig, Stewart McDole, Don Lang, Larry Robinson, Doug Webber. er ew :iii Q an Guards were Bob Hinde, Tom Haas, and Mike Erickson. LL teammates Centers were Dick Mueller and Mike Morfcx. Forwards were Ron Schuler, Mike Johnson ond Frank Seward. B team players strive for accuracy in shooting X. Managers, B. Schwenk, B. Keithley, and T. Dowden, help at the sidelines. work to polish their playing patterns ruff' iyhsn i Sophomore teammates shoot practice shots. Varsity team practices patterns to assure vic- tory. l Freshman managers: Brian Warr, Earl Crick. Freshman coaches are: Bob McHenry and Carl Robb. Coaches train future varsity members Freshman Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: G. Nicholson, D. Downa, M. Gaglicirdi, D. Gibson, E. Black, M. Northcraft, R. Allen, S. Mclnfyre. BACK ROW: B. Lori- Parks, S. Seaba, J. Taylor, R. Thacker, J. lgert. SECOND ROW: mer, B. Hanna, D. Kays, G. Seger, L. Jackson, T. Galloway, R. D. Robinson, D. Kauffman, F. Schaffer, G. Fisher, R. Holliger, K. Norron,J. Dexter, G.Givan. s Name Mr. School Spirit Annually, three senior boys are nominated by the Pep club as out- standing representatives of both their class and William Chrisman. These nominees must have active participation and interest in school activities, a congenial personality and deep interest in all school func- tions, as well as being cooperative with their instructors and families. Nominees this year were Joe Higgins, John Witherspoon and Ronnie Wright. The student body elected Ronnie Wright as its representative of Chrisman spirit. fi t A Q 0 T f sis M RK H val K N 2 in X if I 4 K l X E E , y N Vyyg E 5 -445 A il J ! 'Z: 1 1' . sig f sg j Phylis lates Ron Wright Mr School Spirit for l96l The three candidates for Mr School Spirit were John Witherspoon, Ronnie Wright and Joe Huggins Pep Club Drill Team performs a reverse left as they drill at the Chrisman-North Kansas City game 'W O e We 1 it The Chrisman Bears were tied for first place in the Pony Express Conference at the close of the basketball sea- son. They won i6 games and lost five, Central of St. Joseph was their Nemesis. Chrisman averaged 53.3 in offensive play and 43.3 de- fensive play. Opponents were defeated by an average ot nine points per game. Jump, Mike, lump! That tip-in really countsl Left: Ron Schuler, Bob Hinde, Mike Mattox, Tom Haas and Dick Mueller receive Center Invitational Championship trophy. Right: A few seconds rest give the Bears time to gain their breath and collect their wits. Chrisman Bears tie Mike Mattox averaging i7 points per game was the leading man in shooting field goals, accumulating a record of 49 per cent. Tom Haas led the team with tree throws by averaging 70 per cent. Mike Johnson contributed i2.2 points per game just ahead of Dick Mueller's 7.8 average. Three Bears combine their eFlorts to boost their already high re bounding record. ,f 'i',! or Pony Express title Chrisman ......... 4O Paseo . Chrisman ......... 28 Benton . North Kansas City Tournament Chrisman ......... 64 Hogan . Chrisman ......... 48 Central . . . Chrisman ......... 49 Rockhurst . Chrisman ......... 5l Rockhurst . Chrisman. . . .... 69 Van Horn Chrisman ......... 66 Center .... Chrisman ......... 50 Lafayette . . Chrisman ......... 51 Benton ... Chrisman ....,.... 44 Northeast Chrisman ......... 59 Ruskin . . . Chrisman. . . ..... 53 Central . . . Chrisman ......... 66 Lee's Summit ..... . . . Chrisman ......... 62 Lafayette ......... . . . Chrisman ......... 48 North Kansas City . . . . . Center Tournament Chrisman ......... 69 Park Hill ..,.... ... Chrisman ..,...... 35 Center ......... . . . Chrisman ......... 47 Central ......... . . . Chrisman ......... 55 North Kansas City . . . . Chrisman ......... 65 Raytown ..... . . . M Upper right: Rebounding in an active game can make the difterence between ' victory and defeat. Center: They've lost the ball, now get it Bearsl Lower left: Quick thinking and good timing are essential to getting rebounds. Lower right: These boys have learned to stretch - that extra margin makes the difference. .J -, Mnfww 4451 ,. Q-- lfki V. mfg-ll ima A N V l vp V A A , Q B- W , fb G0 I 'W' Q A , ,J P .- N 6 . S S Xw, - X JA Wx- ,fl MYQ,,i,,, N x f X A fy ,I 'K -- A . , f 5 , 1--: ' 'fl A f 445.1 '-..,, k - V' . my I A ' 5 l f . YM TiQ13?5f5Qi7 iiLiff22f'Aiff1'- - . x A .A ig JK . 1 mf' ::M 5f'aQ,. f QM:-gg-.Q A bf , ' f Q if A y 2 P '? f:,- Sff4.2dnnr,iM,g:yiYi5p,l ,pf 1535-f 'Wir-vw -m ggy 'A r W-4 v1-'f,g,':1':sQJgA A x . A 7 . iw V , V QW? . , ,,QkssV f ,lf ASKK. K. L-,. J. K ,K 533,57 R.,15?5QxW, gsm, ,ij 'ik , ,, 'ifwxn 1 1 R4 f-ev 1' , K W 'rws-gigs? 1. 'O ' L ' MQEYZH 711 195: 'ra M4 1 M V ' 'T-7, 'H vfq-,w-w, M,.- iffxf 13 'wg g.. f-w,,15f -fp? fy.f,,,:giM if 4, -, X ,iaff m xu,M , 'L-'f A Kimi?-.ivggr wb ,,.. W i K Q 1 fn, -.317-Ur!-:wg X 1 Www-,K .1 X , 5? V- JN: fffawig - ' in wlsf is ,g,,,,f, ,f wi 'fi ' 2' 9 I i t 'N f X X , - wx ax' Y U4 Manx' x. 3 N 4 2 1-X ' R ' 5, vw . V 5 V ,Q J V 5. ' V J. . k 5, A , xg A .r U . f W -, ua' ,aj 1 ig his UUNINI R ,S sf iw S It Q 5,2 .Si x ,A- vuw, i fs' 3 his l For the Blue! For The Gold! Fight! The words of Karen, Gay, Linda, Vicki, Sandy, Terri and Janice spark the spectators with enthusiasm. to perfection a leaders of spirit Cheerleaders make good use of the hand warmer at Lillis game Yell leaders are: Sharon Conyers, Myra Harris, Charlolle Nor- man and Evelyn Robinson. Intramurals stress fun and abilit -7 aw Team One: FRONT ROW: D. Parrick, L. Dumas, B. Jones, K Turnbow. BACK ROW: J. Mann, J. Meredith, J. Ollor, R Johnson. Team Four: FRONT ROW: L. Siever, B. Flagg, D. Martin, T. Kaullen. BACK ROW: A. Allen, B. Livesay, D. Dietz, J. Cleary. Team Three: FRONT ROW: J. While, R. Barker, R, Carter. BACK ROW: J. Higgins, E. J. Matrox, J. Gates, J. Tillolson. Team Two: FRONT ROW: D. Sanders, G. Hansen, J. Willard, R. Guylon. BACK ROW: M. Stevens, B. Craig, E. Fowler, R. Harl, K. Morford, T. Kramer. Team Six: FRONT ROW: K. Main, J. O'Dell, C. Slayden, J.DeCota. BACK ROW: D. Sterrett, B. Gotway, L. Stumpenhaus, G. Webb. Team Ten: FRONT ROW: R. Gard, J. Milford, R. Miller. BACK ROW: S. McDole, C. Murchie, T. Mclntosh, K. Carpenter. Team Seven: FRONT ROW: D. Taggart, D. Bartoni, L. Grabb, R. Brown. BACK ROW: R. lnman, D. Carr, D. Webb. Team Eight: FRONT ROW: R. Wrigley, R. Barrett. BACK ROW: W. Win- holfz, D. Dyer, D. Lundquist. Team Nine: FRONT ROW: E. Monson, C. Buchanan, J. Johnston, D Allen. BACK ROW: M. Winholtz, B. Mundy, J. Haiicek, C. Baldwin, L Chaney. Division I boys run laps after an hour's play of basketball. Dexterity on the hardwood is developed only through practice. These boys get plenty of itl n hour's freedom flexes mu cle Boys loosen their muscles and warm up for an hour of constructive recrea- tion. Coaches claim that running laps around the gym is good for the system, but some of these boys might disagree with them. r M is M, Wrestling improves muscular coordination and develops quick thinking. . TN - Decidlocked in a rough-and-tumble match, two gym boys ot Division II struggle for the advantage. and relaxes the mind for hard work Practicing free throws helps raise the score in the bosketball games in boys' gym at Division ll. 167 Shoot1 is the call that resounds from the boys' gym at Division ll. gs... -wma- Ffsnssw Exercises are preliminary lo the daily games of the Division I girls' gym classes. Daily exerci ls if in? seems to be the question of The girls in a Division l gym class during a close basket- ball game. . D, ,,., -,Q- -. .-i- Marna Searcy practices a forward roll as the res? of the class observes her gymnastic form. e invigorates muscle Sophomore girls in Division ll gym classes find that what goes up, musf come down. Indoor Track FRONT ROW: Coach Bruch, B. Kliefoth, M. McCarT, L. McElwee, D. M. Chappelow, J. Garret, G. Leonard, R. Wright. BACK ROW: N Garrison, D. Agee, G. Rohrs. SECOND ROW: G. McCowan, F. Fen- Kirksay, M. Winholtz, P. Kilpatrick, D. Kramer, E. J. Matrox, J der, K. Pohneri, N. Griffin, R. Blackman, J. Coe, D. Hickerson, L. Young, L. Beem, W, Winholtz, L. Alley. Mighty turfers exert motive power ...tk ' N G. -'-e 4 ...mmm I a A V ,.1ig5,3..S5 ' Xi tsl.: ,T . . ., W .5 .. If 1 iggig ff? In My MMV Wh. X sr -x . ' sw if Sprinters are: M. Chappelow, D. Agee, L. McElwee, G. - Rohrs. Sprinlers are: N. GriHin, D. Garrison, B. Kliefoth, F. ' Fender, S. Turreniine. Mile-relay runners are: R. Blackman, L. Martin, D. Garrison, N. Kerksey, M. Winholtz, J. Young. Teamwork pays Shot putters are: R. Wright, L. Beem, J. Alley, D. Kramer, E. J. Mattox. Distance men ure: M. McCart, J. McGowan, P. Kil- patrick, B. Craig, W. Winlwoltz, J. Garret, G. John- son, J. Higgins. 1222 -Q-sw :Q 42' Q is ff if 'Q 'F If 1' Q ,QQ 4-391 Q K: Q. B ,V 'vii' 3 V Y .a . 'B if sal xi , G? Vw, E59 X 3 3 x af' Closely coordinated with the depart- ments are the clubs and organizations, many of which are related to the various fields of study. These extend the learn- ing process into the lives of the par- ticipants. These associations are not only fun but offer opportunities for the expansion of interests. .ludicious students choose extra- curricular activities to fill the void of incomplete knowledge. They realize that the experiences gained from fellow- ship will aid them in becoming better members ofthe community. Wisely chosen activities provide for the transfer of knowledge from a book to practical usage. Ctl Itl E . ii Sfrss ies Sw . -c . if fi . . N e mei A . Q .3 of Sf. e X ii 5375 .age . e sf s fa w xi? Q- :lie-2-aff i K gc 5 i . S Q f Q xi 3 M, X. .tb. Q. img A Qwsi: Ng ,N of Q7f5f5X1ve .M X , A ml wk-f .51 :fb Q, 5 33? ESQ i 1 slsksiqfitxfli :ji X, Q -ss-fl., ii-2 QQQQQN ...M img sen :Ng EQATQ Wllgs Qin? X V, W5 , P5 N - 1- swiss 'S Student council exalts fellowship Jim Johnston President Jeff Arnold Vice-President NV- A Gail Elliott Sherri Allen Sherri Minton Secretary Treasurer Porliamentorian William Chrisman's student council is an organization which enables high school students to gain experience in student government. Each student council officer works with a group of representatives on Beartown, Finance, Assemblies, Elections and Activities committees. Student council held a faculty breakfast honoring the new teachers Tuesday, August 30, in the Division l cafeteria at 8 a.m. A student council project at Division l for the past two years has been to raise money for shrubbery around the school. This year it was com- pleted. The Beartown committee plans the decorations, music, and posters for all the Bear- towns of the school year. Beartowns are an important part of the students' activities. E The members are Linda Glispey Cchairmanl, Sharon Hinninger, Jeanne Braxdale, Cissy I Jett and Judy Bryant in the front row, Ron Schuler, Jane Bracht, Pat Himes, Sharon Conyers and Denny Hilker in the back row. Chairman of the Elections committee is Sherri Minton. The Elections committee is in charge of all elections at Division l. The committee consists of Phyllis Sandidge, Mike Soper, Peggy Mulhearn, Mary Pat McConnell, Evelyn Fry and Sherri Minton in the front row, Helge Rinholm, Ed Mitch-ell and Bill Adams in the back row. ln charge of all the financial activities of the student council is the Finance committee. The committee consists of Gay Doubledee, Sherri Allen lchairmanl, and Marnita Crookston in the front row, Richard Brown, Tom Linnenbrinlc, Beverly Waters, Mary K. Campbell in the back row, Carol Luther was absent. The activities committee is in charge of advertising the sports events and other activi- ties ot the student council. The members are Gail Elliott Kchairmanl, Joyce Gosney, Nancy Beeney, Mary Jo Campbell in the front row, David Hickerson, Scott Turrentine and Tom Smelser in the back row. Charles Martin was absent. . --A...--0' Planning of all assemblies of the school year is the responsibility of the Assembly committee. Working an this committee is Jan Coble, Jeff Arnold lchairmanl, Jean Dun- fee, Cynthia Frick, Jim Gamble and Cheryl Lambert. 175 FRONT ROW: Pallas Cockelair, C. Dalton, P. Church, M. Wine- Bremer, K. Heckmann, A. Mesle, A. Kenley, H. McAnally, Mr. Yah- nig, SECOND ROW: V. Hansen, S. Phillips, P. Allen Csecretaryl, V. North lvice-presidentl, V. Sharp, D. Bunyar, L. Morris, C. Oz- burn, A. Collinson, B, Deister. THIRD ROW: S. Terry, E. Austin, P. Woolworth, L. Stoutimore, S. O'Dell lpresidentl, J. Ling, M. May, F. Soper, L. Beal, P. Peterson, A. Schultz. BACK ROW: N. Graff, J Van Biber, Jay Bly, David Lotz, D. Harris, K, Smith, R. Noble, D Craig, S. Fadler, C. Williamson, B. Schwenk, K. Huhn, B. Johnson Student coun il busy with activities Guiding their fellow classmates, the representatives and otticers ot the Division ll student council have been busy with many and various duties during the course of the school year. Leading the student assem blage as well as their organization were: president, Sherry O'Dell, vice-president, Vaughn North, secre- tary, Patti Allen, treasurer, Felicia Soper, parliamen- tarian, Karen Huhn. The vice-president last summer attended the Student Council Workshop held in Columbia, Missouri. Activities in which the governing body participated were: a party for new students, election of class atti- cers, the mock general election tor the student body, bundle day, the adoption ot indigent families by homerooms at Christmas, and the spring election of student council olticers, to mention a few. Represen- tatives served the Parent-Teacher Association by ushering for special meetings and back-to-school night. Assembly programs, assignment of impecernious tam- ilies to homerooms and the decoration of display cases were all tasks allocated to the student council under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Pallas Cocketair and David Yahnig, counselor. 176 xx 40'-u. Studying a Student Council Handbook to learn more about the efficient operation of their student council are: Sherry O'Dell, Pat Allen, Karen Huhn, Vaughn North and Felicia Soper. 3 i 3 1 FRONT ROW: Verda Riller isponsort, R. Hayes, A. Brown, D. Per- kins, J. Cleaveland. SECOND ROW: S. Gibson Creporterj, M. Soper, J. Prout, J. Byers, L. Etzenhouser, V. Ingram, M. McConnell iabsentt. Fun lends interest French club urges study of the French language and people in addition to the regular academic requirements. To supplement speaking, reading and writing the lan- guage as taught in class, the French club purchased records to be used by French students to gain the advantage of hearing French as it is spoken in home- land. To read everyday French, rather than the exemplary speech of the textbook, the organization sub- scribed to France Amerique, a French newspaper. FRONT ROW: W. Robbins, L. Spargo, M. Grittice, P. LeBow, M. Anderson. SECOND ROW: C. Baysinger, M. Miller, C. Cook, L. Livesay, A. Bennion, V. Prichard, R. Allen. THIRD ROW: B. Still, K. Gorrell, M. May, V. Coleman, K. Lightfoot, R. O'Hara, B. Wikke, BACK ROW: S. Graft fparliamentarianl, J. Elliott, R. lnman, P. Rowe ltreasurerl, B. Easton, G. Sousley, J. Witherspoon ipresidentj. to stud of French i960-61 otticers: president, John Witherspoon: vice- president, Janet Dollins, secretary, Mary Plucker, treas- urer Division I, Pat Rowe, treasurer Division Il, Steve Fadler, reporter, Sharon Gibson, encouraged interest in French in the student body with their annual dance and contributions to the foreign exchange program. ln place ot the December meeting a dinner was held for which the students and Miss Verda Riller, sponsor, pre- pared the wonderful French menu. P. Murray, J. Acherman. BACK ROW: L. Look, N. Farris, A. Petrovic, S. Fadler ltreasurerb, S. Orschiln, G. Riepe, S. Hettick, M, Plucker lsecretcryt, J. Dollins Qvice-presidentj, J. Johnston. Learn Spani h ustom and culture Spanish club officers demonstrate their knowledge of Spanish musical instruments by playing for special occasions. .1 'T V V' ,995 FRONT ROW: R. Boyd lsponsorl, M. Perez, A. R. Barreto, K. Cren- shaw, B. Perry, J. Brashear, A. Mesle, C. Schindler, K. Heckmann lsecretaryl, C. Hutcheson, J. Roos, N. Casteel, G. Johnson, B. Holla- man, M. Luft, S. Autry, B. J. Maples, M, Porter Ctreasurerl. SECOND ROW: V. North Cpurliamentarianj, L. Heinlen, J. Ackerman, B. McFad- den, P. Babylon, L. Morris, V. Hansen, C. Fewox, D. Jordan, J, Cornelius, G. Haralson, V. Sharp, D. Rcbinett, J. Spiller, T, Zander Cpresidentl, E. Fisher, J. Holladay, L. Hall fvice-presidentl. THIRD ln order to become a member of the Spanish club at Division ll, one must maintain an S average as a freshman or be a second year Spanish student. This year the activities of the club have consisted of group singing, guest speakers, and the study ot the Span- ish speaking peoples. As a traditional protect, a spring Fiesta was held and a trip to Guadalupe Center was taken. Both gave the students a better understanding of the Spanish people. The ofhcers for the past year were: president, Terri Zander, vice-president, Lynda Hall and David Epper- son, secretary, Karen He-ckman, and treasurer, Mar- garet Porter. Mr. Robert Boyd, Spanish teacher, served as sponsor ot the club. ROW: T. Smith, P. Burrow, A, Myers, J. Bisholt, J. Himes, C. Phillips, K, Parker, P. Vtfarren, D. Storm, B. Rubl, A. Reed, S. Chitwood, J Turner, K. Smith, S. Justice, E. Austin, B. Ferguson, L. Winholtz BACK ROW: K. Greathouse, G,Grube, D. Epperson fsecond vice- presidentl, V. Nihill, V. Riepe, R, Vader, R. Fluhrer, G. Dunbar, R Noble, B. Gibson, S. Dotson, M. Chappelow, G. Miller, J. Barnes, J. Cross, J. Craig, M. Scott, B. Reagin, J, Draper, F. Soper. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Brush isponsorl, K. Johnson, D. Amos, D. Sharon C, Pimblott, T. Jackson, K. Andes, C. Johnson, R. Woirhaye, J Magee, K. Clark, C. Bushey isecretaryl, L. Logeman ivice-presidentj absent C. Yates Creporterj. SECOND ROW: C. Womack, M. Kinser, B. Barnard, S. DeTray, J. Morris, A, Wellington, M. Prouty, B. Bran stetter, M. Shumaker, S. Green, C. Norman, J, Paxton fpresidentj , H. Rinholm Ctreasurerl. THIRD ROW: C. Streeter, C. Slayden, D. Rus- . sell, M. Shellenbergar, P. Tandy, P. Richardson, J. Higgins, E. Storms, , J. Casteel, J. Andes, J.,Hurshman, S. Allen. BACK ROW: K. Brewer, J. Bracht, K. Gaither, D. Schupp, R. Adams, D. Martin, M. Winholtz, - B. Mundy, C. Robinson, M. Munday, T. Dowden, P. Sherman. Includes academic and civic projects Helge Rinholm, Judy Paxton, Claudia Bushey and Linda Logeman discuss customs of old Spain. One ot the more popular extracurricular activities in William Chrisman is the Spanish club, sponsored by Mrs. Florence Brush. Students may participate in the club's activities it they have taken or are presently taking a course in Spanish. At Thanksgiving the organization provided tour eld- erly people with a festive repast for a pleasurable Thanksgiving dinner. The club held an Around the World dinner and chili supper at a later date. During the summer the club extends its program to encompass the entire community by making excur- sions to Spanish speaking countries, invaluable to teachers and students alike, it has served to broaden horizons and to utilize their knowledge ot the Span- ish language. mwTTD 'r'-M.. Library assistants are examining reference materials to prepare to serve others more efficiently. At Division ll students first become acquainted with basic library procedure. They soon learn to help other, less familiar students, to use library facilities efficiently. Evident to visitors, members of the Division ll Library club endeavor to make this vital place of study more pleasant and con- venient for use. An outstanding characteristic of these diligent workers is their devotion to duty, the cheerfulriess with which even disagreeable tasks are per- formed, and the accuracy of their work, consider- ing the quantity of books handled and the age of the assistants. Acquaint others with library methods FRONT ROW: G. Pulliam lLibrarianJ, R. Mallardi, N. Taft, S. Death- D. Skouse, D. Beale. THIRD ROW: F. Vineyard, D. Wood, K. Douglas, CFCIQG, B- BFSGCS, M- l'lUQl1eS, M- Wolf, J. 5ellGFS- SECOND ROW: L. Bailey, M. Plucker Cpresidentj, S. Smith, R. Mosley isecretaryj, G. Allish, A. Mathews, C. LaMont, R. Cottel, R. Hughes, J. Steck, M. Eichenberger,A. Myers Cvice-presidentj K. Evans, L. Stoutimore. 511 'tl il? FRONT ROW: M. Piper il.ibrarianl, K. Brotherton, S. Clifton. SECOND ROW: T. Dobbins, J. Brewer, J. Ewing, P. Wagener. THIRD ROW: J. Young, R. Conus, S. DeTray, R. Cowsert. Their assistance aids in research At William Chrisman Division l, the Library club meets monthly, Its organization is stabilized at these meetings. During the remainder of the month the club's most immediate task is helping students to use the library efficiently. Services rendered are the shelving of books, arranging of periodicals and research material, preparing new books for use and the checking in and out of books. Assisting the librarian, Mrs. Piper, students freely offer one hour of each school day. They assist students and faculty in finding material concern- ing current affairs. R. Cowsert, T. Dobbins, S. Clifton, R. Conus, J. Davies are appraising new ' ss 5 . he T D if 'n's n . wife! Obtaining new ideas from a Red Cross Youth Journal are: Pat Peterson, David Epperson, Gloria Bain, Janet Sitford and Jim DeWeese. Students of Division ll displayed a deflnite interest in the needs of others by electing and supporting a representative body of the Junior Red Cross. Their unselflsh attitude strengthened the purpose of Junior Red Cross. Offlcers were elected to direct the or- ganization: president, Gloria Bain, vice-president, David Epperson, secretary, Lavina Khoelly, treasurer, Laura Heinlein. Activities of the club were many and varied, among them were making nut cups for Valentines, making an album for foreign exchange-, and sending a dele- gation to the local training center. With Division l, the members constructed a float for the local Hallo- ween Merchants' parade. The float took second prize in its category. The foremost concern of the Junior Red Cross is service to the needy and aid to the un- fortunate. Total collaboration of its members made fulfillment of their goal feasible. Cultural exchange programs further FRONT ROW: S. Woodward, J. Branstetter, D. Skouse, laltennatel , Wikke, J. Holmes, J. Finke, N. Farris, M. Oliver, A. Bennion, R. D. Brewer, falternatel, S. Cook, P. Grubb, S. Deatherage, V. Winter- meyer, G. Allish, D. Chaney. SECOND ROW: M. Miller, P. Peterson B, Dolan, L. Heinlen, D. Smith, J. Hopkins, J. Cornell, G. Bain, L Koehly. THIRD ROW: D. EPPSFSOVLR. Bauer Meister, J. DeWeese, B. Brooks. BACK ROW: J. Siflord, C. Johnson, N. Sanders, J. Troyer, , J. Sanders, S. Clements, R. Marks, C. Spotts, L. Bailey, S. Terry, C. . Davis, M. Hanford. 2 r E ' Q i s i FRONT ROW: J. Travostino, D, Perkins, H. Hertlein, S. Mitchell Cvice- presidentj K. Carpenter Ctreasurer 81 parliamentarionl, N. Brown, fpresidentl, S. Kerr fsecretary 81 Reporterj, J. Williams. SECOND ROW: Y. McGowan, M. Prouty, C. Gray, V. Ingram, B. Stewart, C. Johnson, C. Womack, N. Dodson, P, Davis Thompson, G. Scott. is THIRD ROW: R. Feiser, R. Beckmann, G. Carlile, J. Guerra, R Bridges, J. Witherspoon, J. DeCota, R. Barrett, B. Easton. BACK ROW: H. Sher, D. Ward, R. Harmon, N. Burge, E. Fowler, R. Green wood, R. Merrill, E, Logwood, W. Haugmo. international insight and cogency Admiring the trophy won in the Halloween parade by the club are: Beverly Easton, Sharon Kerr, Steve M'tcheIl, Kathy Carpenter and Nancy Brown. Members ot Junior Red Cross at Division l strived throughout the year to present their students. Representatives from each homeroom worked in unity in helping less fortunate people the world over. The to otticiate dur group elected tour ot their number ing the year. They were: president, Nancy Brown vice-president, Ste-ve Mitchell, secretary-reporter Sharon Kerr, and treasurer-parliamentarian, Kathy Carpenter. Junior Red Cross is set apart from other organiza tions in that its activities are tor the beneht ot others rather than their own enioyment. All participants had an interest in world attairs and local events. ln the course of the year, the representatives drew the entire student body into services by tilling Christ mas stockings tor the Veterans' Hospitals, the March enrollment drive and in making and hlling the school gitt chest. 183 program to the FRONT ROW: T. Hubbard, L. Pendergraft, L. Head, L. Cleveland R. A. Ireland, A. Frisby, S. McCallum, A. Meinershagen, M. Lutt, K. Harbert. SECOND ROW: B. Whiting, G. Allish, R. Coftel, D. Ewing J. Cash, S. Haralson, V. Williams, D. Smith, C. Ozburn, C. Heck, D Hunter, J. Malott Csponsorj. THIRD ROW: P. O'Hara, L. Pitts, E, Austin, H. Williams, E. Carpender, J. MacDonald, C. Morton, P Lynch, J. Dollins, J. Sharp, J. McKinney, K. Lightfoot. BACK ROW K. Morgan, R. Koester, S. Hargrove, M. Plucker, C. Davis, J. Dexter D. Turk, M. Dieckman, N. Graff, A Schultz, N, Saunders, S. Moore J. Meloan. 1 1 rt clubs at both Divisions di play Putting up posters for the Art club bake sale are: Mary Plucker, Cleveland, Natalie Graft and Karen Lightfoot. Ii Larry Under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Janice Malott the Division Il Art club has gained a renewed vigor in the pursuit of aesthetic tulhllment. Following this line of pursuit the Art club travelled to the Art Institute ot the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. Oiticiating for the organization were: president, Larry Pitts, vice-president, Karen Lightfoot, secretary, Mary Plucker, treasurer, Natalie Graft, parliamen- tarian, Valerie Williams, sergeant-at-arms, Larry Cleveland, and reporter, Peggy Lynch. They expedited business-like and efficient meetings and redrafted the old constitution. ' x 184 C Each year the building at William Chrisman Division I has taken on a Christmas atmosphere when the Art club has decorated the halls and the windows. However, this is only one of the many activities of Art club. Another activity which has been a year round proiect is using the work of the art classes for display in show cases throughout the school. Art club often contributes posters for dances, plays and after school activities. As a money-making proiect the organ- ization sponsors an annual dance for the student body, held in the Di- vision I gym. They also sell Chrisman pennants and make field trips to the University of Kansas and Warrensburg art departments. Guiding all of their proiects is Mrs. Eichhorn, art teacher. For student leadership their officers are: president Linda Glispey, vice-president, John Witherspoon, secretory, Doris Chap- ple, treasurer, Joye Williams, and reporter, John Van Camp. ass projects Placing mosaics in display cases in the art room are: Linda Glispey, Doris Chapple, Joye Williams, John Van Camp and John Witherspoon. for enjoyment of many FRONT ROW: J. Williams Ctreasurerl, S. Gibson, L. Glispey ipresi- ivice-presidenti. BACK ROW: D. Chapple, R. Layiond, J. Blanken- dentl, N. Brown, M. K. McConnell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. B. Eichhorn ship, J. Van Camp Creporterl, P. Barkley. isponsori, Y. McMillian, E. Middaugh, B. Schindler, J. Witherspoon R FRONT ROW: L. Glispey, K. Carpenter, M. J. Campbell, S. Ellmaker, M. K. Closson. L. Logemon, J. Tovsley. J. Allen. L. Etzenhouser, J. P. Sandidge, S. Conyers. SECOND ROW: R. Marshall, S. Reilt, P. Pvper. BACK ROW: L. Wright, K. Mosley, J. MCCOrty. C. Minton. D. Love, D. Morsh, E. Robinson, L. Lombkin. THIRD ROW: B. Wilson, Weclclle,C. l-lc1ys,J. McCarty, G. Baade, D. Keller. Daily practice cultivates dexterit FRONT ROW: M. J. Cornpbell, E. Robinson, L. Lombkln. SECOND ROW: Wright, G. Boode, S. Conyers, L. Logemon, L. Glispey. THIRD ROW: Keller, J. McCarty, P. Sondidge, C. Minton, J. McCorty, S. Ellmoker. me 1 3 . 1 K 3 f -' . ,.... . . .-.. . 1- M club provides opportunity for othleticolly in- clined girls to improve their skills. Throughout the yeor girls toiled toithtully to goin proficiency in sportsdoys held ir. competition with other schools. Their efforts were well reworded os they ploced first ot the Shownee Mission North volleyboll sportsdciy, the club took first ploce in tennis ond the B teom volleyboll ot the Wclrrensburg sportsdoy. A closs B sottboll tecim monoged by Miss Wilson ploced second in the greoter Konsos City closs B tournomenl. The club enioyed mony sociols including cm initio- tion porty ot Loke Lotowono ond o homburger try ot Miss Wilson's home. The orgonizotion plonned cmd held o bonquet honoring its seniors. M club seniors gove on hour eoch doy os stu- dent ossistonts tor the girls' gym closses. A moxi- mum of twelve senior club members served os student ossistonts tor physicol educotion closses. Discussing new ideas for the club are: M. McCart, D. Garrison, W. Arnold, T. Haas, Boys who excel in the field of sports form the ranks of membership in C club. Superior athletes who received varsity letters in any of the maior sports, football, basketball or track, were honored by C club. The main concern of the club was to further the ath- letic program in William Chrisman and promote better attendance of games among the student body. The organization received money from ticket sales, a club sponsored dance and the annual C club- Faculty basketball game. Finances of the club are dispersed in various ways. The principal expenditure of each year is the pur- chasing of new uniforms and up-to-date equipment for the teams' use. C club also presented Helge Rinholm, foreign exchange student, with an activity pass for the year. This year funds have been used to purchase a camera for accurate coverage of the games. C lub emphasiz s Sportsman hip FRONT ROW: J. Lund, D. Livingston, D. Garrison, D. Bartoni, M. Mc- ler, G. Johnson, J. Hays. BACK ROW: T. Haas, K. Carpenter F Cart. SECOND ROW: J. Higgins, S. Turrentine, C. Pohnert, R. Schu- Seward, D. Mueller, W. Arnold, S. McDQIe, , . , 5 . 3 xii , .. - 41 Al QL FRONT ROW: Phyllis Moore fsponsorl, C. Duncan Csecretclryl, P. Rowe Kpresiclentj, G. Elliott Cchaplainl, N. Saunders freporterl D. Boone Cvice-presidentl, M. J. Campbell CtreasurerD, absent. SEC- OND ROW: T. Gibbs, J. Williams, D. Sharon, S. Allen, M. P. Mc Connell, C. Norman, D. Perkins, J. Magee, P. Gosney. THIRD ROW K. Stark, N. Beeney, S. Parkman, D. Smith, J. Prout, S. Hart, J 1 Travostino, J. Boetier, J Dunfee, C. Dieckman. FOURTH ROW: P Votava, L. Etzenhouser, C. Luther, N. Etter, J. Paxton, C. Spencer, M. Smith, L, Logeman, P. Mulhearn, G. Baade. BACK ROW: S. De- Tray, D. Byers, J. Babb, G. Sousley, J. Gillespie, C. Frazee, J. Hoag R. Feiser, D. Chapple, C. Harris, J. Dickey. As-You-Like-It Dramatic Society The oiticers are putting the finishing touches on the sponsors gift for her help during the year. They are Gail Elliott, Cor- men Duncan, Pat Rowe and Donna Boone. Sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Moore, the As-You-Like-lt Dramatic society's varied activities for the year have included: a Christ- mas party tor underprivileged children at Benton elementary school, an all society coke party for prospective members, the formal initiation ot the pledges, participation in all SHAN activities, a moneymaking spaghetti dinner, the Mother- Daughter tea and the Father-Daughter banquet and the Sen- ior banquet. Serving as first semester omcers are: president, Pat Rowe, vice- president, Donna Boone, secretary, Carmen Duncan, treasurer, Mary Jo Campbell, reporter, Nancy Saunders, parliamen- tarian-chaplain, Gail Elliott. Indicative of community interest, girls ot the As-You Like-lt Dramatic society helped at -the Cerebral Palsy Day Care Cen- ter during the summer. In recognition of this work the society was presented with a citation and the participating girls with individual awards. Accumulating the most points in the Sl-IAN contest, the As-You- Like-It Dramatic society was presented with the SHAN trophy. 188 Forty-tive Chrisman girls who were interested in service to the community and desirous ot the wholesome experience of close association with girls of similar interests formed the Shakespearean Literary society. A Christmas party for under- privileged children presented a fine example ot this concern. Other activities in which the society engaged were: a bake sale, the writing of the Shakespearean Literary society senior prophecy for the benefit ot alumnae, a Mother-Daughter tea, and Junior-Senior banquet. The formal induction of new otticers provided the society with the following slate of first-semester officers: president, Sherri Minton, vice-president, Gerry Dugger, secretary, Sherry Mesle, treasurer, Kathy Carpenter, Reporter, Shirley Graft, and parliamentarion-chaplain, Patti Roach. As participants in the SHAN organization, members of the society attended the Christmas and spring SHAN dance, An integral part of the activities of the organization are the lit- erary contests which precede each SHAN dance. In the 1960 Christmas competition, Shakespearean members earned several of the prizes ottered, including all three awards in the poetry category. The organization serves to strengthen the girls' I Kay Johnson, Sherri Minton, and Kathy Carpenter, officers for the first semester, presented Helge Rinholm with an honorary membership in the Shakespearean society. cultural interests. Shakes pea rean FRONT ROW: Mary Learnord lsponsori, G. Dugger Cvice-presidentl S. Mesle Csecretaryj, S. Minton Cpresidentl, K. Carpenter Ctreasurerj, S. Graff freporter-historianl, P. Roach Cparliamentarian-chaplainl. SECOND ROW: R. Fike, S. Clifton, E. J. Robinson, S. George, C Lambert, M. Closson, J. Hammer, G. Doubledee, C. Bushey, K Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Pyper, S. Gibson, L. Deaver, P. Mann, S 1 Literary Society Oatis, M. Soper, L. Wright, N. Smith, M. Harris, M. Prouty. FOURTH ROW: G. Robinson, N. Brown, D, Keller, L. Glispey, P. Rohrbach, B. Draves, C. Creel, K, Mills, D. Wieligman, S. Williams, B. Easton. BACK ROW: P. Weeks, D. Austin, S. Pullen, B. McFadden, L. John- son, S. Conyers, B, Youngs, J. Gosney, J. Bracht, J. Oberhelmon. rin s N FRONT ROW: E. Middaugh lporliamentarionl, L, Sledd lsecretaryl, McConnell, S. O'DelI, J. Harrington, Y. Nichols, L. Darling, L. Bul- S- Smittle ipresidentt, R. Hayes ivice-presidentl, G. Graham itrecs- lard. THIRD ROW: R. Beal, P. Wagener, C. Gray. BACK ROW: M. urerl, D. Gade Creporter-historianl. C. Rogers, S. Workman, C, Munro, R. Stingl, K. Saunders, C. Loy, A. Petrovic, R, Ketchum. Beem, E. Fry, K. Andes. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Barbara Eichhorn, M. Nautlius Literary Society . .. h I. . I .I I I I I I I Noumus Omcers rewrmng ' 8 COn5'lUl'O are Sondy Sm As an organization at Chrrsman, the Nautilus Literary society tle, Linda Sledd, Eloise Middaugh, Georgia Graham, Rita n . . . . A is participating in its forty-second year. The chosen poem of the society is The Chambered Nautilus by O. W, Holmes. The society is not without a purpose, which is stated in the Hayes. poem, Build thee more stately mansions. Activities during the year have been: the formal installation ot otticers, redrafting the constitution, informal and formal initiation ot new members and the SHAN coke party. The adoption ot a Thanksgiving family, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, the Father-Daughter banquet, the Mother-Daughter tea and the Senior banquet are annual events ot the society. Officers for the first semester were: president, Sandy Smittle, vice-president, Rita Hayes, secretary, Linda Sledd, treasurer, Georgia Graham, reporter-historian, Doris Gade, and parlia- mentarian chaplain, Eloise Middaugh. Guiding the girls as sponsor was Mrs. Barbara Eichhorn, The organization tries to help those in need whenever possible throughout the year. Their principal goal is to be service to the community. During the year the Nautilus Literary society helped numerous people around independence. 190 FRONT ROW: K, Smith, sponsor, T. Jones, D. Byers, K. Street, T. Scanlan, J. Hess, J. Dobson, C. Martin. SECOND ROW: D. Baker, L. Lambkin, S. Porter, G. Cox, J. Rigly, C. Gateway, B. Bailey, M. Middleton, V. Yates, H. Chapman, M. Baker, V. Van Tyle, P. Miller T. Ross. THIRD ROW: J. Hancock, B. Butcher, M. Harris, A. Thomp son, C. Stokes, S. Payne, R. Barlow, C. Catron, S. Silvey, C. Edie B. Rasperger, C. Russell, P. Davis Thompson. FOURTH ROW: P. Seniors acquire occupational skills Offering its members the opportunity to earn money to further their education while obtaining valuable job experience is the Cooperative Occupational Edu- cation club at William Chrisman. Working in close cooperation with other clubs, mem- bers have been sent to the Delegates meeting in Jet- ferson City, district contests, and state contests, These clubs have facilitated closer cooperation between coordinators and officers through meetings. One ot the closing activities of the year is the Employer- Employee banquet. The otticers for this year have been: president, John Dobson, vice-president first hour, Jerry Hess, vice- president second hour, Ted Jones, vice-presiden' third hour, Charles Martin, secretary, Karol Street, treasurer, Donna Byers, reporter, Terry Scanlan. 1 191 Kauffman, N. Cox, R. Parker, M. Caudle, P. Cook, D. Wilkins, T. Armstrong, M. Amerine, D. Weaver, R. Sutton, L. Singer A. Wheeler, G. Tonahill, B. Willoughly. BACK ROW: F. Warren 1 M. Hamer, J. Dillon, J. Thomson, R. Cornelius, J. Colvin, L. Manis M, Worden, B. Spotts, D. Tolle, L. Hutchison, R, Alexander, T. Dob- bins, A. Callins. is 2, iff? iii E -.T C. O. E. officers are holding an executive meeting: John Dobson, Karol Street, Terry Scanlan, Mr. Smith, Ted Jones, Jerry Hess, Charles Martin J S. SX Long winded Pep clubers prepare for a money making proiect. With a total incease from one hundred to one hundred- twenty members, the interests of Pep club also expanded. New uniforms were purchased for the cheerleaders - blue skirts and gold sweaters. Additional uniforms were ordered to accommodate the expansion ot the club. Uniforms for the yell leaders, a new innovation to the wearers ot the blue and gold, were designed to utilize culottes of former cheerleaders. This group, outstanding at William Chrisman, was sponsored by Miss Dorothy Bierbaum at Division one, with aid from Miss Patricia Snyder at Division ll. Phylis Weeks led the entire or- ganization as Pep club president. Each of the other posts were held by two girls, tor the two division respectively. At Division l the otticers were: vice-president, Donna Boone, sec- retary, Gail Elliott, treasurer, Sherri Allen, parliamentarian, Nancy Brown, and reporter-historian, Judy Travestino. Hold- ing these olftlces at Division ll were: vice-president, Dana Aus- tin, secretary, Judy Gosney, treasurer, Ann Mesle, parliamen- tarian, Charlene Wasem, and reporter-historian, Sally Fuller- TON. Pep lub always appeared at games FRONT ROW: S. Conyers, E. Robinson, S. Phillips, L. Wright, J. Gillespie. SECOND ROW: S. Schapeler, S. McGinness, M. Arnone, K. Crenshaw, N. Chiles, J. Travostino ireporter-historianl, N. Brown fparliamentarianl, S. Allen Ctreasurerb, G. Elliott isecretaryl, D. Boone ivice-presidentl. THIRD ROW: J. Boetier, A. Collinson, H. Montgomery, T. Hedges, D. Bunyar, M. Mowder, G. Bain, S. Hart, C. Jett, V. Ingram, S. Phillips, D. Smith, FOURTH ROW: L, Latimer, C. Heck, C. Luther, B. Ellis, K. McConnell, B. Titus, L. Etzenhouser, L. Deaver, A. McGinley, C. Slusher, C. Bushey, J. Cannon. FIFTH ROW: J. Allen, J. Isaac, C. Gillum, P. Himes, S. Thurman, M, Searcy J. Babb, P. Lynch, S, Gillum, L. Beal, J. Dollins. BACK ROW: S. O'DelI, P. Robinson, P. McClellan, L. O'Connor, B. Youngs, P. Rich- ardson, J. Oberhelman, D. Chopple, N. Saunders, S. Graft, D. White. fi? ii lil Money was raised through several proiects, the principal one being a magazine sale. This was favored because it is a busi- ness which grows each year as customer lists are increased. Balloon pennants were sold at football games for a small prottt, and both football and basketball seasons brought concessions money. Last summer money was spent to send the cheerleaders, ac- companied by Miss Bierbaum, to Norman, Oklahoma, to a cheerleading clinic. This program is meant to provide experi- ence for the cheerleaders and to develop their skills to a higher degree. As the backbone of athletic school spirit, Pep club maintains a position as the only traveling Pep club in the area. They planned and carried out football and basketball homecom- ings, the election of a Mr. School Spirit, the symbol of school spirit personified in a senior boy who incites spirit of the finest quality. For these special games, the Pep club drill team marched. si Balancing Pep club's books and checking magazine receipts are: Judy Travostino, Sherri Allen, Nancy Smith and Linda Burnup. to give animated support to the team FRONT ROW: K, Huhn, V, Hgnsen, G, Doubledee, C, Norman, M. ROW: C. Hutcheson, S. Malott, M. Campbell, L. Burnup, S. Gibson Harris. SECOND ROW: P. Weeks Cpresidentt, D. Austin Cvice- S- Srfwkewood, B. Barnard, M. Grumman, V. Athey. FIFTH ROW: presidentl, J. Gosney fsecretaryl, A. Mesle Ctreasurerl, C. Wasem Hirtinger, P- Gosney, B- Wililfe, J. Allen. 5. BFOOl4S, V- Williams, P Qparliamentarianl, S. Fullerton Qreporter-historianj, A. Kenley, E. Mulheafn, C- FfiCli, M- BGFHSS- BACK ROW: D- Wood, C- Phillips, Hammar. THIRD ROW: L. Hall, S. Autry, M. Hughes, J. Petre, M. P. Rohrbach, P. Matzl, S. Crawford, S. Smittle, L. Bailey, S. Krueger McConnell, S. Parkmon, C. Cox, C. Baer, N. Beeney. FOURTH S. Rauh, N. Smith, .fx-ik J.. -ff i FRONT ROW: Miss Jessie Page lsponsorl, S. Clifton, H. Montgomery, P. Wagner, B. McFadden lsecretaryl, R. Feiser, F. Brumfield, C. D. Sharon, J. Magee. SECOND ROW: P. Gosney ftreusurerl, S. Allish fvice-presidentt. Oatis, P. Mulhearn, P, K. Beal fpresidentl, L. Willard. BACK ROW: Acquire useful commercial techniques Carol Allish, vice-president of the club, dictates recommendations for the next meeting to Barbara McFadden and Ronnie Beal. Providing an opportunity for students to become more closely acquainted with various phases of the business world suggested the purpose of the William Chris- man Commercial club. Any junior or senior student having an interest in the commercial field was eli- gible for membership. The officers of the club during the l96O-6l school year were: president, Ronnie Kay Beal, vice-president, Carol Allish, secretary, Barbara McFadden, treasurer, Patsy Gosney, and reporter, Sherri Clifton. Miss Jes- sie Page, typewriting instructor sponsored the organi- zation. Functions of the club included: a speech on commer- cial law opportunities presented by a prominent Independence attorney, a trip to the Burroughs Cor- poration, manufacturer of commercial machines, the annual candy sale, and game concessions. The main proiect of the organization, performed annually, was to sponsor a proiect to buy some useful teaching aid for the commercial department, Helge Rinholm, for- eign Exchange student, spoke of Norwegian schools and displayed samples of his school publication at an informal meeting. The Commercial club promoted an interest in commerce which will proht its members long after high school. One ot the largest clubs at William Chrisman is the Future Teachers of America. Its purpose is to interest students in the various tields ot education and to en- courage them to enter the teaching profession. The activities ot the club are numerous. The principal one is the annual Visitation Day when members are given an opportunity to visit and do practice teaching in the elementary schools of Independence. This year the club has sponsored a dance, a candy sale, Observation Week which is held at Ott grade school and attendance at the Missouri State Teach- ers Meeting. At the close ofthe year, a STOO scholarship is awarded to the most promising senior in F.T.A. who is planning to become a teacher. The otticers have been president, Jane Bracht, vice- president, Sherri Minton, secretary, Kathy Carpenter, treasurer, Kay Johnson, reporter, Donna Boone. Mrs. Florence Brush is the sponsor. Looking back through the ledger recalling the activities of the club for the past year are: Donna Boone, Sherri Minton, K. Carpenter Jane Bracht, Kay Johnson. F. T. . promotes valuable experience FRONT ROW: D. Boone Creporteri, K. Johnson ltreasurerl, S. Minton tvice-presidentj, K. Carpenter fsecretaryl, J. Bracht Cpresidenti, Mrs. Brush lsponsori, J. Pyper, T. Jackson, H. Montgomery. SECOND ROW: J. Magee, D. Sharon, C. Stover, S. Crain, S. Allen, C. Bushey, L. Christian, J. Rosenbaum, M. Soper, B. Allen, J. Hammer, R, Kauffman, G. Doubledee, C. Norman, R. Hayes, J. Boetjer, Y. Nichols, C. Yake, L. Bullard. THIRD ROW: D. Rose, L. Logeman, P. Garrett, R. Beal, J. Allen, S. Oatis, C. Frick, G. Robinson, D. 'J is 1 .s.Q,m1t L if I Wieligman, K. Mills, M. Prouty, G. Elliott, G. Scott, M. Shumaker S. O'Dell, N. Brown, F, Bulen. FOURTH ROW: K. Clark, A. Welling ton, G. Baade, J. Elliott, D. Tryon, K. North, J. Hurshman, S Mitchell, M. Clarry, J. DeWitt, C. Allish, B. McFadden, D. Austin, C Duncan, C. Dieckman, K. Andes. BACK ROW: N. Wade, J. Peters P. Sandidge, P, Richardson, R. Johnson, K. Brewer, C. Robison, C Boyce, J, Haiicek, M. Munday, J. Casteel, D. Livingston, J, Oberhel man, M. Shellenbergar, J. Davies. FRONT ROW: Mrs. LeAnna Tedrick isponsori, S. Woodward, M. Rogers, M. Gandy, C. Baldus, D. Brewer, M. Baird, E. Keesee, S. Watson, J. Thompson, S. Pulliam. ROW TWO: Mrs. Mary Robinson lsponsori, Y. Miller, D. Vardy, C. Dalton, D. Ballou, D. Smith, V. Sharp, L, Spargo, D. Bunyar, C. Ozburn, L. Livesay, A. McGinley, D. Vardy, V. Wintermeyer. THIRD ROW: J, Mutalipassi, D. Shouse, D. Chaney, K. Cadwell, S. Hackler, M. Jasper, J. Holmes, S. Justice, B. Wooten, B. Turnour, B. Dolan, N. Tafl, K. Roberts. BACK ROW: C. Anderson, C. Mulkey, P. McKinney, B. Saulsberry, S. Moore, C. Caldwell, R. Peterson, N. Riepe, L. Akin, J. Sanders, J. Bittiker, D. Taylor, M. Jacobs, M. Runion, D. Goodwin. Girls strive toward domestic fin ss New horizons are represented as an integral part of the or- ganization's goal. Judy Sanders, Marilyn Jacobs, Donna Shouse, Nancy Taft and Diane Chaney exhibit the emblem of this na- tional organization. lgwrfhw QS? Jfs-K... -rs. Future l-lomemakers ot America strive to become accom- plished in domestic skills. Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. LeAnna Tedrick directed them and added their expe- rience to the manifest values of practice. Color coor- dination, appropriateness of style and other fine points were learned, as well as the essentials of meal planning, cooking and serving. Officers this year were: president, Diane Chaney, vice- president, Judy Sanders, secretary, Donna Shouse, treas- urer, Nancy Tait. To broaden their scope in homemaking an educational trip was taken. Money-making projects were held to sponsor this trip. The aim of the William Chrisman Division l Science club is to advance interest in science and to acquaint members with the career opportunities offered in the scientific field. To further this goal, the members of the club have taken field trips to the James A. Reed Wildlife Area, to Midwest Research Institute and other scientific in- dustries. These activities were supplemented with lectures by guest speakers. A Christmas party and a candy sale for the purpose of raising money were among the year's protects. Officiating for the club were: president, Allan Doty, vice-president, Danetta Austin, secretary-treasurer, Judith Hurshman, reporter, Charles Zerr. Science club aspires to knowledge FRONT ROW: S. Williams, J. Hurshman lsecretary-treasurerl, R Carlile D Austin lvice oresidenti THIRD ROW l-I Day L Erickson Finke, K. Andes. SECOND ROW: D. Allen, C. Allish, G. Owens G T Johnson C Zerr Creporterl A Doty Cpresidentl FRONT ROW: P. Rowe, S. Minton, S. Smittle, D. Boone, N. Smith, D. Keller. BACK ROW: M. J. Campbell, R. Hayes, K. Johnson, A. Petrovic, S. Graft, J. Boetier, R. Fike. As a mediator for the three girls' societies at Chrisman, the SHAN committee acted to co-ordinate the activities of the Shakespearean, As-You-Like-lt, and Nautilus societies. They sponsored the SHAN Literary contest and planned the SHAN dances for the societies. Meetings were held alternately in the rooms of the three society sponsors, Mrs. Mary Learnard, Mrs. Phyllis Moore and Mrs. Barbara Eichhorn. Shan unifies the societies for action SHAN winners of the literary contest were, D. Sharon, first place dramatic reading, S. Allen and N. Beeney, second place dramatic reading, S. Minton, second place essay, C. Duncan, third place essay, K. Saunders, second place short story, L. Sledd, third place short story, S. Hart, first place essay, P. Gosney, first place short story, B. Draves, first place poetry, K. Johnson, second place poetry, S. Williams, third place poetry and E. J. Robinson, third place essay. The As-You-Like-It Dramatic society received the trophy as the society whose members earned the most points in the contest. Diane Sharon, Sherri Allen, Sherri Minton, Carmen Duncan, Pat Rowe, Kaye Saunders, Linda Sledd, Sally Hart, Patsy Gosney, Kay Johnson. 4 Selecting record albums for enjoyment for the members are: Gene Baade, Evelyn Fry, Joan Pyper, John Johnston, Frank Brown, Dick Kramer. Modern Music Masters is the most recently organized honor society at William Chrisman. The club maintains an interest in widening the musical scope and talents of its members through record listening sessions, trip to Kansas City to see the British Marching Band and attending concerts. Mr. Braley was in- vited to lecture on the interdependency of music and art. Admission to this honor society is obtained through maintaining an S average in all music courses and an M average in all other courses. The applicant must possess an excellent character and must be recommended by the faculty. After reception of his membership invitation, the applicant becomes an apprentice member. As an apprentice, he is re- quired to give a solo performance and pass a written exam to familiarize him with the goals of the national organization. Serving as this year's officers are: president, Dick Kramer, vice-president, Rogene Fike, secretary, Joan Pyper, treasurer, Evelyn Fry, and historian, John Johnston. The sponsor is M.O. Johnson. vid mu icians seek membership FRONT ROW: M. O. Johnson, sponsor, S. Mesle, M. P. McConnell, Harris. BACK ROW: B. Baade, S, Williams, J. Johnston, M. Soper, Evelyn Fry ftreusurerl, J. Pyper fsecretclryl, K. Johnson. SECOND D. Kramer, R. Morman, F. Brown. ROW: J. Smith, S. Hart, N. Smith, K. Saunders, B. McFadden,.M. 199 Mel Stephens, portraying an employee, interviews Tom Linnenbrink in a skit presented in the National Honor society assembly. Looking on are Kay Johnson, the secretary in the skit, and Mr. Lefever, National Honor society sponsor. Outstanding character, scholarship, service and leadership are qualities required of members in No- tional Honor Society. To become a member ot the society, a junior must be in the upper ten per cent of his class, a senior must be in the upper third ot his class. During second semester the organization sponsored an activity to welcome new members. The main ac- tivity ot the year was the formal induction and the recognition of new members. Symbolic torch and keystone of SITTING: K. Carpenter ftreasurerl, C. Zerr lpresidentl. FIRST ROW: H. Hertlein, S. Mesle, S. Allen, Y. Nichols, C. Stover, G. Doubledee M. P. McConnell, J. Petre, N. Beeney, J. Magee, C. Lambert. SEC- OND ROW: K. Johnson, D. Perkins, B. Ellis, M. Kinser, T. Hedges, D. Keller, L. Etzenhouser, M. Campbell, J. Rosenbaum, S. George R. Hayes, J. Travostino, J. Boetier. THIRD ROW: C. Womack, J Prout, N. Saunders, P. Mulhearn, G. Elliott, D. Boone, J. Mitchell 1 6 0 6 G. Baade, R. K. Beal, J. Babb, C. Spencer, D. Wieligman, J. Allen. FOURTH ROW: J. Paxton, M. Judd, F. Brown, P. Richardson, P. Sandidge, P. Rowe, M. Hicks, C. Hays, J. Ollar, D. Russell, J. Chytka, S. Minton. BACK ROW: J. Newhouse, H. Sher, H. Wild- schuetz, L. Haddock, D. Kramer, M. Soper, J. Dawborn, R. Gard, R. Wilson, P. Tandy, J. Casteel. F riff Nancy Saunders pins the torch of the organization on Jim Rich- erson as David Martin looks on. Sponsored by vice-principal Gregory Lefever, National Honor Society otiicers for the 1960-ol school year were, president, Charles Zerr, vice-president, Stewart McDole, secretary, Sue Ellmaker, treasurer, Kathy Car- penter. High standards in the organization make its member- ships desirable, it serves as a definite boost toward col- lege. reflects the light of knowledge SITTING: S. McDole fvice-presidentl, S. Ellmaker Csecretaryj. FRONT ROW: S. Hart, P. Dunklin, J. Pyper, S. Gibson, L. Glispey, S. Silvey, P. Roach, J. Smith, M. K. Closson, M. Crookstan. SECOND ROW: M. Soper, J. Tousley, G. Dugger, G. Robinson, C. Dieckman, P. Weeks, B. Easton, R. Beckmann, S. Graff, E. Fry, L. Logeman, S. Blankenship. THIRD ROW: J. Dickey, J. Grumman, R. Miller, J. John- 4 - Q ston, C. Duncan, J. Bracht, S. Williams, J. Witherspoon, T. Holz baur, E. Mitchell, B. McFadden. FOURTH ROW: J. Johnston, G Farquhar, M. Parker, J. Ollar, A. Moore, D. Martin, C. Robison, S Turrentine, R. Reid, M. Williamson. BACK ROW: J. Arnold, L. Mel oan, T. Haas, L. Liddle, T. Linnenbrink, J. Wolfe, D. Dyer, M, Win holtz, J. Richerson, R. Cornelius, M. Stephens. 415 1 Sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Eichhorn, the National Art Honor society of William Chrisman serves as an inspirational force that constantly raises the standard ot accomplishment and expedites greate-r effort. To obtain membership in this organization, a pros- pective member must submit ten pieces of art work to be judged and upon approval ot this work the person is initiated at a formal ceremony. The formal induction exercises are held in May in conjunction with the art exhibit at which time awards are given for outstanding achievement. Other activities during the year have included: doing commercial art work, adding to the school's facilities for displaying work and exhibiting art work in the halls. Temporary othcers tor this honor society are: president, Marnita Crookston, secretary John Brinton. National Art Hanor society members with sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Eichhorn, work on their ceramic pro- jects. They are: Mrs. Eichhorn, Eloise Middaugh, Judy Bunyar, Marnita Crookston, Connie Hays, John Brin- ton, Richard Layland and Chuck Yates. Honors are bestowed for ability FRONT ROW: Mrs. B. J. Eichhorn, J. Brinton lsecretaryj, M. Crook G. Sousley, C. Hays, R. Hickam, C. Yates, R. Layland, M. Hinton stan Cpresidentl. SECOND ROW: M. McConnell, P. Votava, L. Glis- Y. McMillian. Not pictured: E. Rabinson, F. Mason, B. Siegried pey, J. Bunyar, M. Smith, G. Doubledee. THIRD ROW: N. Saunders, J. Meredith. J. Andes, J. Paxton, E. Middaugh, A. Briscoe, C. Luther. BACK ROW: National Forensic League is an honor society for which speech students must qualify. Entry to The or- ganization is awarded when a specified number of points have been earned. Such points may be earned by activity in speech work, speaking in assemblies, dramatic participation in tournaments. However, most members of the William Chrisman chapter gained their points by participating in debates. Activities begin early in the fall with the annual speech play. The profits of this play are utilized in financing the debaters' trips to various tournaments. During the year, between twelve and fourteen such tournaments are attended in preparation for the State tournament in the spring. These tournaments include debate, interpretation, oratory and extern- poraneous speaking as their main events. Success in the State tournament is followed by the National tournament, usually in June. The debate team of last year won the sweepstakes at this tourna- ment, and Miss Margaret Meredith, N.F.L. sponsor and speech teacher, was named debate coach-of- the-year. Speech students FRONT ROW: L. Hall, E. J. Robinson isecretary-treasureri, J. Johnston Cpresidentj, J. Johnston ivice-presidentj, B. J. Maples SECOND ROW: J. Sprague, S. Allen, C. Fullerton, J. Henson, J. Boetier, M. P. McConnell, THIRD ROW: S. Workman, L. Guy, J. Tousley, D. Hilker, D. Bennion, M. Crookston. FOURTH ROW: E. Fry, Displaying the various trophies won by the debate team are: Sherri Allen, Mary Pat McConnell, Jim Johnston, David Horne, John Johnston and Dick King. expand interests P. Resch, S. Fullerton, D. Horne, D. Russell, M. Hanford, J. Grumman, D. King. BACK ROW: P. Weeks, J. Newhouse, D. Webb, G. Dunbar, M. Soper, J. Gamble, J. Barnes, R. Weddle. Not pictured: G. Elliott, J. Pyper. 203 Ralph Beckman, Donna Boone and Sherri Allen, members, orient Barbara Ellis and Marily Kinser, initiates with the meaning and the importance of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary society for high school iournalists encourages and rewards individual achievement in iournalism and its allied tields, lt is an honor society, and has active participation in raising the standards ot high school journalism. The selective membership of the organization demands that students be ot iunior or senior classification, in the upper third of their class scholastically, have completed outstand- ing work in iournalism, be recommended by the publica- tions adviser and be approved by the secretary-treasurer ot the society. Membership in the society is a cherished goal for all members of the publication staFfs. Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell, publications adviser, sponsors the William Chrisman chapter ot Quill and Scroll. Otticers elected for this honor society are preside-nt, Donna Boone, vice-president, Ralph Beclcmann, secretary-treasurer, Sherri Allen. Principal activities tor the year are the formal initiation in conjunction with National Honor society and participation in the annual publications dinner. Membership rewards superior work FRONT ROW: D. Boone fpresidlentj, R. Beclcmann fvice-presidentj S. Allen Qsecretary-treasurerj. SECOND ROW: M. Kinser, R. Hayes, J. Allen, S. Hart, C. Fullerton, J. Travostino. THIRD ROW: J Rosenbaum, B. Ellis, N. Brown, N. Saunders, R. K. Beal, S. Gib- son. BACK ROW: C. Jett, S. Hieronymus, D. Chapple, J. Van Camp, J. Witherspoon, P. Richardson, D. Austin. Not Pictured: G. Elliott, S. George. FRONT ROW! C. Dl6ClsfT1On iS9C 97Gl'Yl, P. Weeks iViC8-Pl'ESldeHTlf Connell, J. Hurshman. BACK ROW: D, Boone, S, Williams, J. Higgins, J. Witherspoon ipresidentl, J- Pyper ifredsvrerl- SECOND ROW: R. Mormon, K. Talcon, M. Coughenour. Nor pictured: G. Elliott, N. Mrs. Ellece Ankney isponsorl, J. Williams, C. Norman, N. Beeney, S. Burge, P, Rgwe, M, Kirtley, Allen. THIRD ROW: C. Slusher, N. Brown, N. Saunders, M. P. Mc- Thespian advance dramatic standards In T943 the National Thespian society was organized at Chrisman for those students who have worked on school theatrical productions. These students receive points based on their dramatic activities. The purpose 2 of the society is to promote and raise the standards 'F ot dramatics in the school. After a student has be- come a member he continues to increase his points by continual service in dramatics. ,X The otticers: president, John Witherspoon, vice- president, Phylis Weeks, secretary, Charlotte Dieck- man and treasurer, Joan Pyper strived to attain their goal tor the dramatic activities of the school. Coke parties, one-act plays and a trip to the Re- gional convention in St. Louis were the main activities of the club. The coke parties were held for the casts of all of the speech productions of both divisions. Placing orders for Thespian pins with treasurer, Joan Pyper, ore: Charlotte Norman, Cheryl Slusher and John Witherspoon. 205 Holding the Menorah and prayer book, Mike Soper leads John Newhouse, Phylis Weeks, David Horn, Kay Johnson, Libby Johnson, Nick Burge and Cheryl Slusher in the Hanukkah ceremony. Sherri Allen and John Newhouse clutch each other in fear as they hear Hitler's green police on the streets below. rv After the war, Mike Soper, Jackie Boetier and Ron Morman read Anne's dairy of the years in the attic apartment. Diar of Anne Frank Produced as the i960-6l speech play was The Diary of Anne Frank. Miss Margaret Meredith directed the play which raised money for the tournament trips made by the debate teams. Telling the story of a young girl's two years spent in an attic hideaway, in refuge from the green police, the Nazis, Anne Frank describes many human emotions: love, hate, compassion, anger and fear. Fear ran throughout the story, prevailing in the thoughts and actions of all the characters. The Franks, a Jewish family, were living in the attic for protection from the Nazis. Shortly another family and another man moved in, for there was little room anywhere for a Jew. Tension and taut reflexes were strained from the closeness of the living quarters. The group held the joyous ceremony of Hanukkah, though they were fearful of the Nazis. Soon Anne and Peter Van Daan fell in love and sought consolation in each other. The Nazis came - and only Mr. Frank survived the war. Sherri Allen and Cheryl Slusher were double-cast in the role of Anne, the other members of her family were: Mike Soper as Mr. Frank, Kay Johnson as Mrs. Frank, Libby Johnson as Margot, her sister. David Horn as Mr. Van Daan, Phylis Weeks as Mrs. Van Daan and John Newhouse as Peter composed the second family. Ronald Morman as Mr. Kraler, Nicky Burge as Mr. Dussel and Jackie Boetier as Miep were other members of the cast. Student directors for the production were Chris Fullerton and Johanna Tousley. 206 it X g ... 4 ,ff John Witherspoon writes a retraction ot his mother's com- mitment as his sister and brother, Charlotte Norman and Gary Horner, wait with greed to learn the whereabouts of the Savage fortune. Q. its A s I fi. f T As .loye Williams paints and pouts, Judy Hurshman, Phylis Weeks and Nancy Beeney listen appreciatively to Gerald Webb and Jerry Lund, mu- sicians ot the Cloisters. The Curious Savage Virginia Ingram and Ed Mitchell converse with their patient, Donna Boone during her period of adiustment soon after her arrival at the Cloisters. A comedy with thought behind it, The Curious Savage, was the l96l senior play. It presents a sharp contrast from a world dominated by greed in the receded world ot the Cloisters, a selective mental institution in upstate Massachusetts. Five in- mates, played by Jerry Lund, Nancy Beeney, Gerald Webb, Judy Hurshman and Joye Williams, represented the inner world. Mrs. Savage, a role shared by Phylis Weeks and Donna Boone, and the hospital staff composed of Virginia Ingram and Ed Mitchell form the bridge from the insane to the sane world in which Gary Horner, Charlotte Norman and John Witherspoon, the Savage children, are a part. Throughout the play there is strife between the two worlds, and, as Dr. Em- mett says, l find it harder every day to say iust where reason ends and madness begins. Five and a half weeks of arduous work culminated in three nights of entertainment tor students and members of the ln- dependence community. The direction of Miss Dorothy Bier- baum made this entertainment possible. 207 Q M O, Johnson directs his band as it plays Cranberry Corners, US.A. Their costumes indicate that they are also accomplished chefs. I S 7 rg A ur, 1, .mtl Picking up the beat was a combo band composed of Jim Schooler on the drums, Frank Brown on the Bass, Sandy Williams on the flute Band members gambol and frolic With the aid ot David Horn, master of ceremonies, an interplanetary host, the twelfth annual William Chris- man band show got of? to a rousing start Friday, January 20. The theme was Around the World with Music. The Elementary Schools Honors Band, a group ot out- standing fifth and sixth graders, under the direction of Mr. John Conriclc, played The American Patrol and Manhattan Beach, March, The a cappella choir, directed by Mr. Gene Kelsay and accompanied by Kay Johnson and Sherry Mesle, pre- sented selections from the Broadway show, The Sound of Music. The choir also sang Since All ls Passing. The fine musical program was enioyed by a large audience of faculty, parents and interested students. 208 Kenny North, Charles Slayden and Bob Livesay, saxophone trio displayed their musical ability by playing The Three Debo- naires. l and Gene Ann Bciade on the piano. They ployed Not from Dixie, an excerpt from Peter Gunn. at Around the World band show The percussion section of the band who had instruments ranging from a collection of bowls to a plumber's friend presented Vario- tions on a Kitchen Sink. The band, after a brief interval of closed curtains and secrecy, appeared decked out in aprons and chefs regalia for the numbers, Cranberry Corner, U.S.A. and Varia- 1 'Nix 1 Mrs. Nita Bendet reads the daily bulletin over the intercom as students, Jim Johnston, Doris Chapple, Kay Johnson and Jeanne Allen await their turn at the microphone. Students and faculty members are kept well informed af the current happenings at Chrisman by the reading of the daily bulletin and student-read announcements at the beginning of third period each day. Spe- cial announcements are made whenever the need arises. Chrisman' modern facilitie p dite Fourth period each day at Chrisman is an important one as it is 25 minutes each. Four-hundred students have their hunger satisfied the time when students enioy a brief respite from their search for each shift, knowledge by eating and visiting. They eat during three shifts of 1 Q. Rm Food lines in the cafeteria run smoothly as the students have the Lunch time is enioyable as the cafeteria personnel provide good choice of a plate lunch for one and a la carte service for the other. food and pleasant service for students and faculty members. eating and communicating process s toqesf' oi Cheerleader Gay Doubledee and varsity basketball player Bob Hinde have their eyes on the victory sign in the office window. Their wish was granted as the Bears defeated Lee's Summit, Lafayette and North Kansas City. Defeating Lafayette and North Kansas City was especially important as Chrisman's lead in the Pony Express conference was maintained. The Activities commit- tee of Student council placed the poster in this prominent loca- tion tor all to see. i S. Hieronymus and L. Willard hold the iournalism trophy for P. Richardson, M. Garrison and C. Fullerton to admire with them. S. Minton and M. Soper examine the plaque on which their names are engraved with other outstanding seniors. Honor achievements Five girls in Journalism I classes brought home the traveling trophy from the ninth annual Greater Kansas City area publications conference held September 24, T960 at the University ot Kansas City. They accumulated i5 points which gave- them a two point lead over the second place winner, North Kansas City. Mary Garrison and Chris Fullerton placed first in two cate- gories ot newspaper writing, while Pam Richardson, Sharon Hieronymus and Linda Willard took three firsts in writing various types of yearbook copy. Mary won her honor by writing a news story, Chris in advertising, Pam in writing yearbook body copy, Sharon in ye-arbook headline writing, Linda in yearbook cutline writing. Mike Soper and Sherri Minton, seniors, were named out- standing boy and girl at William Chrisman in honor ot Youth Appreciation week, a proiect sponsored by Optimist international. November T4-l8 was declared Youth Appreciation week. Special proiects were undertaken in connection with the observance. Wednesday, November lo, Dick King, an out- standing iunior debater and orator spoke at the regular Optimist club luncheon to initiate the proceedings tor Youth week. Thursday, November T7, was declared Youth in Govern- ment day with students taking over as city otticials with the cooperation ot Mayor William H. Sermon. Friday, November l8, Spark Arnold anal Dennis Garrison, co-captains of the William Chrisman Bears, accompanied Don Benton, independence Optimist club president to the Greater Kansas City Optimist club luncheon at the Pickwick Hotel. The week-long observance terminated Friday evening, No- vember l8, with a youth rally and dance. Emma Jo Robin- son, senior, was crowned queen at this time. She was selected by the student body for the honor. Her attendants were Charlotte Dieckman, senior, and Sandy Phillips and Carol Luther, iuniors, Outstanding youth and youth organi- zations were recognized at this rally. 212 Upper picture: Sally Fullerton, Joyce Henson, Dick Bennion and Greg Dunbar are practicing a debate in preparation for the novice division in a tournament. Lower Right: The sophomore debate class plan cases tor the l96O-6l debate question: Resolved: That the United Nations should be significantly strengthened. Lower Left: Practice debates during the regular seventh hour class period and after school kept varsity debaters busy many weeks, Gail Elliott and Phylis Weeks prepare for a rebuttal as Jim Johnston delivers his constructive speech. His colleague, John Johnston, awaits his turn to speak. lt is apparent that the debaters have plenty of supporting evidence for their case. sie? 'F - sr- - l gf x it XYA- .M yi .2 its - 5:1 I fs e.Q..,s ,L Wit 1 ' 1 .6 f H 4. 3 x ,vu I. 139, Q1 . b 3 'ik' 4.1 Q JW' Persistent practice develops winners Carol Ryan, Carol Allish, Judy Travostino, Barbara Ellis, John Van Camp, Nancy Brown, Judy Harrington and Georgia Graham plan and draw page layouts for the l96l Gleam. Yea rbook staff records 60-6 I histor During the past two years, members of the l96l year- and C. Norman, administration section, N. Brown and book staff have been planning and editing the 1961 C. Allish, class section, G. Graham, J. Harrington and yearbook. Training in yearbook procedure and proper C. Ryan, activity section D, Chapple, melliods WGS first Vecilflfefil- When essenfiel Principles Ol Departments section, N. Etter and M. J. Cahoon, sports form were learned, work on the yearbook itself began. Secfionl J. Von Comp and J. Witherspoon? Copyw,-ifing, The members were assigned specific tasks for which they J. Travostino and B. Ellis, typists, G. Elliott, N. Brown, were to be responsible. The portions on which respective D. Chapple and S. Allen, index, C. Norman. members worked were: introductory section, S. Allen Sherri Allen, Charlotte Norman, Gail Elliott, John Witherspoon, Doris Chapple, Mary Jane Cahoon and Namar Etter prepare pictures for pages for the first deadline. Donna Boone and Helen Montgomery type copy for the Envoy as Ronnie Beal and Sharon Gibson write stories tor the second page, Donna is Editor-in-Chief, Helen fifth page editor and Ronnie and Sharon second page editors. Newspaper staff brings bi-weekly news Envoy stat? members prepare the copy for the bi- weekly paper. This includes gathering news, writing the copy, copyreading and writing headlines. When the galley proofs are returned by the printer, the stat? pastes the proots on their various pages to make the page layout tor the printer. The Envoy statt members are seniors who have learned the techniques of newspaper writing and production during their junior year. They prepare a more detailed history of the school year. They also learn business methods by selling subscriptions and advertising to finance the paper. Karen Johnson copyreads Envoy copy as Ralph Beckman, Rita Hayes and Joe Higgins type copy for their respective pages. Karen is third page editor, Ralph tTrst page editor, Rita fourth page editor and Joe sixth page editor. FRONT ROW: A. Kenley, S. Butler, C. Burke, D. Heflin, L. Pendergraft. SECOND ROW: E. Anson, K. Smith, L, Rice, A. Bennion, L. May. THIRD ROW: F. Soper, N. Saunders, D. Lang, M. Jacobs, M. May, N. Sanders. These otlice helpers prove to be helpful aid's in the ottice during the busy day at division ll. Their duties encompass collecting attendance cards, recording the cafeteria count from each homeroom, delivering messages to faculty and students and executing the many other obligations of a school office. Student assistance eases office load Nancy Brannock, Sharon Kerr, Mike Russell, Bill Adams, Roy Dodson, and Carl Pohnert perform nec- essary duties as ottice help at Division l to aid in keeping the busy schedule at Chrisman moving smoothly. Their duties include collecting attendance cards, alphabetizing cards and placing them on the board, tiling attendance cards in teachers' boxes, delivering messages to students and teachers, show- ing visitors to destination, helping record attendance and tardies, filing admission and tardy slips and per- forming the varied duties necessary from time to time. -s. Yearbook l students learning the techniques of yearbook production are: FRONT ROW: Janet Sutton, Charles Slayden, Larry Henson, Sally Hart, Marcia Kirtley. SECOND ROW: Alexis Petrovic, Pom Richardson, Sherri Clifton, Sharon George. BACK ROW: Kenneth Mor- ford, Linda Willard, Charles Yates, Shirley Wilson, Sharon Hieronymus. Yearbook I students also help finance the yearbook by selling sub- scriptians to the annual, ring orders and underclassmen pictures. After learning the techniques of yearbook production, the first semester, each student plans cu complete dummy for an annual during the third quarter. The fourth quarter, staff members plan and execute many of the details of their yearbook for the coming year. They learn journalistic techniques Newspaper I students count money collected for Envoy subscriptions and write receipts for subscribers. This is just one of many duties learned and performed by them. Class members pictured are: FRONT ROW: Judy Rosenbaum, Jeanne Allen, Marilyn Kinser, Cissy Jett. SECOND ROW: James Carter, Jerry Cope, Jim Oshel, Sandy Phillips. BACK ROW: Dennis Crull, Chris Fullerton, Carolyn Creel, Jim Sheetz, Mary Garrison, Cheryl Rogers. James Carter, Jerry Cope, Sandy Phillips, Dennis Crull and Jim Sheetz dropped from class. Ronnie Hancox entered the class the second semester. Newspaper I students study and learn the correct method of editing a school paper. They gain business experience by selling subscriptions and advertising. 1mt,m.14.smil1Ns .i1lv . v . 1-url Za., ne Kay al, 495,19-4,2 I ock. y .l27,l2 E s ,A Jones, a 89,106 l ' e ver, Lynev 4, 89,19 j Ors Coia,Joe 54,165,183 S i ' oewnric fi 4.i07,i2 1 129,195 Emi h8?'I3l78 985195 012 5 2 I ,1 ir a aro e . , , . , Q Z, mi? 810 2,179 gggck axlpcgd , ,wa I CY VII1 ffm: esiiliu 475,21 mug ,James I I , . Albright, Jimm to 80 Deb ns. Thel 5,181,191 Alfxandergzcol soil golisor-,Lifsmigana ,191 ' OC Of MISS' 0 ' ' Dodso , Nancy 85.106, 3 Aliens :Y:grg680,l ,I ,l79,1as 9 ,i95,l o3,2oo, g9 i R4:Q?'d 33,12 27 n w , IGS All h ami Lia, .. - 214 eusgiig .sf zu - o 1 ' - , A ', E' GS 1- if F or ,, 2 bara a5,lo7,la9 os, cy H 0 -w' ' ol Q5 derso gown- are v g n xldin 35,105,189-,2o1,2 Q ' U ' , ' 1 Affffiio nfgfa 04,ig?,i2 47,174,17 -mi . , cur Q 8g,LgZ,1aa,1 I y ' Ufl In, . Amo' Alauagg o Dyer, non as.u42,14a,146.1e 201 E.-mo Be lv s5,1o6,177,i ea,2ol Edie b Jud asm Ek H mley BQ 9 80 105 l9l homas Noi Picture a er rr a 0 9l ker, :chord , 0 B ker, Ronald 64 ' a low Rau 8 9 nar Bar c 0,i06,l'I 193 arnes Rich Sl Barrett Rich d 81,107 5,l Burton Kare 81 ,ao,1 , Mn 0,1 ' Au , ,2 9 s , Gene 0,1 1 l4,129,1a 1 ,l86,l95,2 09 4 , 85191 f , , 06,1 , oo , . 9 ' , , . sid I ' ' asker eo,l9l i I ii A rs k h 12 I , r Evhangion, Pal 8 , ,ll6l.l22 Evunsi Pair :J 86,1 '- se s Barbara 785 I 00,204,214 aker Sue B5 I l7,2Ol IB6 ner Earl 85 Ener Nomar I 2l4, 88 Evans John Ewing, - ' , ' I GQ. 8507, 74,17Y,1, , ,2os,195,2 214 I aewizau su Bea n Bl 50,551 ., e . Bee cn' fame? I 'zomls Emu Gems? 35211 127129 , UFO YH Farro omes , . . ev. Nancy 8 .IB 1931200120 07 raiser, oxanne sa, 3, 88,194 l0..Alb2Q7 5' Fender, Fred 86,120 69 enedln, Eric 8 ,i25,I27 8 Fe som, Kenneth : Berrien Edwvq 81 Fesgumn, Benni or Pi tured Beu lens, frlna Bl Ferguson, . .. . 56,106 Belem Irley 81,10 9 Pike, Reg , 6, 04,1l7,l89,l Birch. 81 Fisher, Fr 6 0 Bird, N9 I Fleischma ,San 86 BISHOP, DUHHY 31 Flemin , William emu, aan Ie e a lo, ?,,,g,,, I0 Block, Lcrr 81 lor cn, J,,-fy Iackman, nd 5l,l42,l43,l ,l69,l70 po fl 5,-ic 86,l64, 3 Af lake, Wes I,l25,l2B ,, pon B6 Blankensh James Bi,i07 85 ' ue, Cgrgl 3 ,107,1l6,1a8 1- or-ken Svc 51.201 rick, C mm ,lo4,l75,i9 95 ' Frisbf, la 2 one, Donn 781,18 , ,l92,l95,19B,200,205,207, puller, p ,mc i i' n.Muri 5 81,1 .U6 Furn y, iiliam 6 a 9, Jane 7 ,8l,l05,i79,i95,l89,20l,209 God V ,is 86,1 ,117 19 X 1 nnock, Na c 82,106,216 ,, G , James I 5,99, 1 , 03 Brewer, Kenn 2,179,195 , Rqymgnd B 165 Bfirief, T arrison, Dennis 861 ,i43,I44,i50,l ,i70,I87 Brinion, 2, 202 ' Brac s, a 82,193 Brow nk 82,104 ,2 , ary B2 , Nancy 82,12 , ,i85,i 9 2o4,2o5,21 , Beit 52 Q, ant Jury 82 i061 175 uchanan ar s B2 165 Bulen Frances 05,2 cies, Jerry 87,1 at s Larr 871 I ' cabisi MJQ ai Gibson, Sharon 7,l 4. ,l89,l93,l85,2I5 Gibson. Sue 8 B Gi Wi ia o icfured L n 8 175 IBS IB9 IB6 20l Gilleye, Janice il ,B7,l07,l40,l4l,I50,l62,i ,l92, La , r 90 L S 1 .' Le , L s, v s, Marshall hlcoo, Cynfhi I Lo Lu M, hnsion, Ja es B9,l29,i25,I , ,203,2l0,2l3 ohnsion, J ,iO4,il7,l65 9 3,213 Jones, Sta 9 Jones d 89, I 91 udd cel 89.104 an, Pcvricia man, Ruthanne ,l95 i?hViey, Carol 89,lO6 I er, Diana lB6,lB9,l95,200 Kelley, Kenn 9 Kerr, Sharon ,l06,2l6fT83 Kessner, a 90,106 i k Kefchum y 90,190 Kldwel orma 90,106 Kimb John 90 King edna 90,l36 Ki Donald 90 ,John 90,107,11 1 Q 5,i28, foih, Roberf 9 , -' mer, Richard 'I 05,l34, ,l ,2 amer, Yom 76 ,107,116l Kroesen, LaNiI ,IO6 Kruel, Larr 'V Kubach, if' O,l27,l28 LaGrece rence J42, ,l45 Lumber ' heryl li 175, ,200 lumbki Linda 90, B ,191 Lane, Raymond 90 Lonning, Sharon Large, Roseiia 90 L sen. oniel 90 L hom uss I pictured , less ru 90 azenb , Y 90 e ch - - Le rc d Sonna 90 e d ugene 90,1 2,l43,l , ,I69 D lberf 90,136 cry 91 e s ennevh 91 Le 1 Lynda 91 ely, Bonnie 9 Lindsal, Barber 106 V Llnnen rink, Tho 9l. 75. I Livingston, Richard 9I,i05,l1 I4 I l44,lB7,i95 Logan, Carol 91,106 Lo man, Linda 9l,i04,il .I ,I ,l95,20I , Pamela 91,186 rnskl, -Marv 91 Lu , Ger ld 9i,i07,lI ,1 Lun I David 91.165 Lyo chael 91,107 M Charl 91 Ca , Michc 91 I , 0,lB7 Carfy, J nic 91 I cCarvy, e no e I 06, 6 McClure, J 91 McCann I, ni 91 MrConn I. rrv I McCown Pairic' 1,106 McCown, Phyil' 91,106 McDole. ri 91,l42,l43,i45,l65,iB7,20l M Fo den, arbura 92,I04.I77,l89,i94,i95,l99,20l an, Yvonne 92.lO6,i83 I ash, Truman 92,165 enzie Rizhard 92 Mllllcm Yvonne 92 106 lB5,202 aier Ralph 92 l25 127 Mom yle 92 165 Malice Paul 92 M ndlno Mary 99 Ma J 2 64 I! r. A ll J , 1 . , C 1 ' 1 I 1 v 1 . ' ' ' ' ny, G d 7 V . f . , some atsy a7'1o7'ias'wa'w4'w M ilsgxg 9?,l9l Shirley B7 104 I77 189 I 2 2 Man I Lonnie'Nov Pictured cm Geo, ,G 37190214 rn Charles 92 175191 reen Sharon 87 179 SCH, Fran 92.107 , 195 Bullard, Li a , 90,195 55 p r EUDYGY, Ju ,2 oldeh la ot Pictured YES- N 52, orley a ne 87 125 l25 B E, G 82 Gosne e 87 IO6 116 l75 IS9 I9 Bu ey nda 8 I , , , , But er, onnle B2, Goiwa , Carole 87,191 BuiIeLinda2 G ,' ,,, ,,,o1 Byers, on' 2,l06,l8 l9l , ' , , cacklef, J az , 3 , , , ahoon, y Jane 82,1 ,I8 5,214 I , alhoon, H ard 82 0 ,, Greenwood, Reber' B ,IBS Campbe fel 82 Gre son, Albert 87,1 ,107 Camp I ohn 82 Grign, Noel 87,l22,l ,mop 69 Ca p I, Mary Jo 82, 5, ,i86,i93, 9 , 00 Grubbs, Charles 7 C n Janie 82,192 Guerra, Judith B i ,i 3 c mer, Km leen a,a3,lo4,11 183,18 ,is 89,1 ,200 H,,,,,,1,,,,, 87,155 6, 4,I87,20I,l6 G enter, Kir 83,165.15 Haddock, Larr 87,l3O C rroll, 0 Nor F351-we Ha'icek, Joseph 67,104 5 Casleel, rald 83,1 ,125 , B,l29,l79, ,200 Hull, Bonnie 87,104 CGS ll iliicm 33,126 Homer, Melvin 87,l9l Carr annie 83,l9l Hancock, Janice 88,106,191 CUU 5 Meryl 83,19 Harrington, Jud 88,190,214 hadwlfk, 9-Hyun a ,127,12s Hams, Mmm gB,l07,l9l,l99 hamberlclnj o 1 e 83 Harris, Myra B8,l63,i89,i93 CPFTIGY1, Hli , T Hauber, Joyce 88 pple, Doris , , 07, , BS, ,l92, 04,210,214 Hou mo, Wglqef 88,153 h gen, Rona 3.121, , a Hawians, Ruth 88,l06 Ch me, Ja Hayes, mm ss,I77,l95,l9a,2oo,215 CHYWG, .lorl e B3,l06,20 Hays, Jim 88,l42,l43,l46,i50,i87 Clark, David 83 ar , Sue 83 . ' el 83,1 k I IO6 107 '116 l36 rd 3106 lO7ii61 Clifton Collin ' e 8319! Colvin f es B3 Comer, Q B4 I Conus, Ronald 8 12 Con ers, Shar Coe , Paul B4,l Coomer, Caroly peland, Gen Cornelius, Rona 84 191 201 Ccughenour, Mic cel 84,i2'I,'l25,l25,l25,205 Couniryman, David B4 Cowserr, Renea B4,i06,i8i Cox, Carol 84,106,191 Cox, Glenda 84,l9i Cox, Nancy 84,1061 16,1 16 Craig, William 84,i25,l25,l28,l64,l69.l70 Crain, Sandra 84,195 Crooksvon, Marnifa 84,i3i,l04,l75,i75,20i203,202 Culter, Marilyn 84,106 Darling, Linda 84,l37,i90 Davis, John 84 Davis, Nancy 84 Davis, Patricia 84,iO6,lB3,l9i Dawbarn, John 84,200 Day, Harold 84,125,197 X I 95 - - Jac ea, 6 . r' 1- , , . cn r , . ,,,, 6 . 2 F i cockri l, as Cole -- -' sd , ' ,i i 1f,l ,l . 9,181 Z on 84, 1a3,17s,1a6,1a9,192 Co t g- 06 Hays, Judif 88,122 Hays, Dor ene 88 Hed es, Terri 88,192,200 Heraein, Helen BB,i06,li6,lB3,200 Hess, Jerry B8,l9l Hicks, Mary 88,200 Hi?gins, Joseph BB,164,169,181i70,l79,205,2i5,159 Hi I, Mary 88 Himes, Patricia 88,l75,i92 Hinde, Janet 88,106 Hinde, Robert 88,i54,i56,2l l,l60 Hirst, Anita 88 Holmes, Randall BB Holmes, Sharon B8 Holsworih, Gary 88 Holsworth, Teddy 88, 107 Horner, Gary 88,7B,207 Howard, Roy 89 Hubbard, Luera Not Pictured Hurshman, Judith 59,l07,l95,'I97,'l79,205,207 Huichison, LeRoy 89,191 Ingram, Virginia 7,89,l29,l37,l77,i83,i92,207 Inman, Ronald D. 89,165,177 Inman, Ronnie K. B9 Jackson, Faye 89,106 Johnson, Carolyn B9,l3l,l79,lB3 Johnson, Deellio Nov Pictured Johnson, Gordon 89,l07,i43,l45,l70,l87 Johnson, Karen 89,215 Johnson, Kay 8,89,iO7,'l79,l89,l95,l99,200,2l0,206 Johnson, Libby i89,206,39 Johnson, Michael 89,IO7,i54,i56,l60 Johnson, Terry B9,lO7,I97 Johnson. Vicki 107 218 Mulhews, Bill Noi Pictured E. J. Matrox 164,169,170 Maxon, Gary 92,l25,i27,I28 Meier, Etta 92,106 Meloan, Lewis 92,130,201 Meredith, Jack 92,164 Merrill, Robert IB3 Mesle, Sharon 92,l04,iO7,il7,l89,l99,200 Middaugh, Eloise 92,l85,i90,202 Middleton, Martha 92,iO6,i 16,191 Milford, John 165 Miller, Par 191 Miller, Ray 92 Miller, Ronald 92,i40,i43,l44,i65 Milliren, Robert 92 Mills, Kathleen 93,l04,l07,ll7,iB9,l95 Minion, Connie 92,186,200 Minton, Sharon 93,l06,i74,l75,i89,195,i9B,2i2 Milthell, Ed 93,i75,20l,207 Mitchell, Steve 93,183,195 Monson, Ed 93,165 Montgomery, Helen 93,l92,l94,l95,2l5 Moore, Ardis 93,20l Moore, Ronald 93 Mormon, Ronald 93,l05,i99,205,206 Morris, Joana 93,179 Morris, Sharon 93,106,116 Mosley, Kafhey 93,lB6 Munro, Marilon 93,190 Neill, Dan 93,107 Nichols, Margaret 93 v Connie 710619319 riin, Lani14o,ie9,i7o,92,1o7,i4a Norman, chufiofie 7,9a,1oa,179,1se,192,193,w5,2os,2o7 214 North, Kenneth 93,l04,'I 17,195 O'DeII, Jerry 93,165 Ollar, James l34,i64,20l Owen, Donald 93,107 Owens, Gerald 93,i23,l25,l26,i97 Parker, Madison 93,i04,20l Parker, Richard l9i Payne, Sherry 93,l06,i l6,i9I Pearley, Mary 93,l06 Perusich, Charles 93 Petemler, Barbara 99 Peters, Shirley 93 Pierce, Michael 99 Pimbloff, Chergl 93,l05,179,209 Pohnerr, Carl 3,i22,i42,i43,l46,i50,l69,iB7,2l6 Pcllaro, Mary Jo 94 Porter, Shirley 94,191 Praft, Gregory 94,120 Price, Norman 94,l25,l25,l28 Prine, Richard 94,l05 Prouf, Julia 94 I77 IRR 'mn I v c irgil 89,125 28 i ,ar-N fi I ll , 1 ,.-' I 2- '42 7 4 17165 alj ,rf fc if lr . , ' - 1 ,- f 7 7 - 4 , j , ,. 1- II ,JZOZY7 , fl Kfffli JK' 67 5.0561 C,Y Tc'2'-,,'C,f F' f - 41' L, CY ' ff U e n 94,189. ..-' ' ,4-,f J,-1 . - 'L ,.-x - f 4. ' ' 1 Pyper, can '104.l05,107,116,lB6,l89,195,l99,201,205, Williams, Shirley 98,106,201 ,A I4 jr Cooper, op.-y 69,107 ' 209 - s Will ghby, Boyd 99,191 f J , Cope, Jerry ll,67,69 17 , ,' I , QA' . 1 G R., ., , 7 6,6 94,191 WWI nwla k99,105,107,l'65,169d70,lHE01 - ,e opfid 51,,1,,s 29 ,27 7 P14 I ,-Lg 1 4 Reg , X, w W6 aifQ99,126,1Qa,1l44,. ,, 6 ,6f.-,fy-69 '1 Lf Rel-df 1 ' ,ll7,20 , Vlltntherspo n, John 99,177,183,lB5,20l,204,205,207,2 4, 19 fathern, Bob 69,107 , Rhodelemfier. Kenny 94,1071 Wolfe, Ron 99 M fcana , Gary 69,l04,105,l27,128 Rica, sylv-a 94 Wol nbefgg Alma 99,106 U Co rf5r, mtl 69 , '15E2lZ'I,.S2nl1H,n?8a0 201 W Ck' C 1gye92Zff3-200 L., g7?:6ff3ev.,lgeg,9eg,62,126.1221 , . , , o ,, , f , ' , 3- ' F A ' 191 :eww 2 WWC- 6 6953172345 1 1 1 is 4' 'ff f Q9 , ' r , , , ' 7 e:+y6 li6lEr? 948 9 94 W5 W9 '89 W wglggggffaa 1o,13,99,1o4,117,140,141,150,162,163,1e6, gffff, 1131: 3969 , ,I eae , , , , , , , ' , 1 Em1i1leStR:'mf:,rcgA:?4,107 . wrigat, SaaFlaf99,1S5g17 l43,145,169,170,159 c,i'X,lyr5gw5s9,2,417 , 1 N ,I 1 rig t, au ouis . Q enn , Q ' , , ,, , Roach, P tr 94 05,107,189 1 ' ' 1 M' 99,125 6 8,144,165 7, Y - f , JP F7 A '- - L. f K A Kafka :agr'a s'c'a 6 4 1 , M , 212 ' V ey 'Jar-99 f6f5l7s-ig' Q'5g?u,'iJB6ll6d'?f104l'1'26' ' cf' i' VC' 1 at 1 9 1 S , , v' ' 99, 06,l23, 91 c ll, D ' 70,217 1' f Ro -nson, weaaalya 94,104,107,1l6,1l7, 89,195,201 Ygkii Cll:Sdliba99,l06,195 clara, ,0llal':7o Ro 18011, Cl'lUYleS 94,l79,l95,201 f Yocu , Susan 99 ,, , Curtis, John Z0 . rf X1 A 7 gos:,?oga J b u s,Bc:rbaJgIm1lg,l189,lI9yl oo ' Davidsjnf Fred 100,11 or 7 Z, , X Y! I, f' , 7 f Roth' li C' '95,107 ', 1 ' ' 6 622559 ' 1 ' ,645 ..,-422613 '1i,3 y?560U,9i'lfi' 5-1 ' of ' , - zz ' ' K f 1, , lz6w Pita 95,177 B 20 , ,Q7 - Decker, Harald 70 by .L . aasae , c a 95,191 ,MZ Russell, Michael 95,216 2 Ryan, Carol 95,214 ytt , Donna 95 N20 a an, Jerry 95 l, Lloyd 95 Juniors J , Sa l , H l 95 'X f salllhflje, l?l'llylllls 95.lO4,1l7,175,l86,l95,2O0 ' .. X 6 2 ,, 'K 8294117-'z2aza',lzz, 6 4 2122? El?-YJRSB' V1 VTCY 1 ' , , , , , 7 ' qvqge' Q es 95' Adcock, Mary 68 Add rl, Sh 68 5 2Ql,'1' S2 95 AllalfoAraalfl 20'.l26,l64 95 , - . ::1::' 111,111,195 S2hf,j1fQp,JSXfZ,wi'fZ0'f'4 I Allen: Jeannie 11,67,68,l06,l86,l92,195,204,200,2l0,217 schalar, Ronald 95,154,l56,175,la7,l60 A '- Dfmd 19? Schultz, Carol 95,1 ,7 Anderson, Connie 68 Scott, Patricia 95 , fl Andersen, Shown 63 5,194,211 1301, - ' f Anderson, Terry 68,127 Seward, Frank 95,l54,l5 157 , Sharp, Gloria 95 , ' Sheley, SharoZI?,l06 f Sher, Harr 9 5,1 , , 5 , Sheridan, Paggy 96,106 Shumaker, Maril n 96,179,195 Slever, Larry 96,164 Silvey, Shirley 96,191,201 Slmmerman, rances 96,106 Simpson, Stephanie 96 Singer, Larry 96,191 Sle d Linda 96,106,l90,198 Smedley, Tresa 96,106 Smelser, Tom 96,125,l26,128,l75 Smith, Barbara 96 Smith, Darlene 7,576,185,192 Smith, Kenneth 96,125,126 Smith, Mary Ann 96 Smith, Mary Kathryn 96,188 Smith, Paul 96,125,126 Smittle, Sandro 96,l90,l93,l98 Soper, Michael 96,l04,l05,l 17,l75,20l,203,212,206 Spencer, Cheryl 96,188,200 Spotts, William 96,191 Sprodley, Charles Not Pictured Srader, Linda 96 Staggs, Phyllis 106 ff Stalker, Harlene 96 ' ak ,L 12 , k k6 .1 e '. , . f a 1 l68o5 1 j ,le 9 al B51 ck Bck n6 Stanley, Joan 96,106 Stark, Kay 96,150,188 Stauffer Jock 96 Stetilens, James 97 Stephens, Judith 97,105,106 Stephens, Melvin 97,164,200,201 Stephens, Zenda 97,106,116 Stewart, Beverly 97,106,183 Stewart, Margaret 97 Stokes, Carmen 97,191 Street, Karol 97,191 Street Lindo 97 Stucke , Ron 97 ' Sutton, Russell 97,191 , 9 , a 5 X f d . , ,127 ,Ag re ' , 9 Sutherlimd, Robert Not Pictured if Brooks: Rv 1 'r r, 0 '6 97,142,143,146,149,l rown, Aly sic 68,1 'rgiigsf Pltliilpl 97,179,200 ' l own, Rlc fd 68,16 1 7 f G. blan, sea, , C rr' 6 Andes, Janet 68 Andes, John 68 202 Andes, Kathy 60,l07,l79,190,l95,l97 N Angell, Pat 68 Arnone, Marie Eleana 68,192 Athey, Vera 7,68,l93 Austin, Dannetta 6B,l04,l30,l34,l89,l95,197,204 Austin, Terry 65 Bacon, .Gerry not Pictured -- y ean Bail , Robert Not Pictured Bake , Ke y Not Pictured L , . N6 . a r -w.. 1 Ba e , - . .: :'-ldwin, Charles -1 , Bartoni, Don 68,1 ,l ,l45,l50,l65,l87 , Patricia 68 B a , Virginia 6 Be , Ro d 6 T, Ge I hleen rl rry 68,l42, , 9,170 J 68 genkovich, Mike 68 ishop, Judy 68 B -v ' Ronnie 68 I lf . ar, Jackie 68, 4, aa,192,19 1,1 , , . ce, o lnn , , 1 anstet - arba a 68,179 rantc aul Not Pictured 1-ax - . L e 0 : , : fs , e . 1, , 6 1 - - ove yle - , Brewer Jackie 68 123 181 2 ldges, Ro 68,l43,l44,l83 iridgforth, ,- riscoe, A 1 . Brotherton, i- 66,18 ' Taylor, Nlaahael 97,107 f owne, R eff 68 Thompson, Alice 97,191 Thomson, Jack 99,191 Thuston, Margaret 99 Tiberghien, Lyle 97,105,209 Tignor, Elaine 97,107 Tindall, Ardon 97,l25,l27,l28 Tolle, Drennan 97,191 Tanahill, Gary 97,191 Towne, Patricia 97 Travostino, Judith 97,106,120,188,l92,l92,l93,l83,200,204 214 Trescott, Michele 97 Trundle, Larry 97,125 Tuck, Sharon 95,106 Turner, Leslie 98 Turrentine, Scott 98,l69,l75,l87,20l Tyler, April 98,106 Utz, Donna 95,106 Van Comp, John 98,1B5,204,2l4 Vanderpool, Mae C. Not Pictured Van Tuyl, Vicki 98,107,l16,19l Vollmer, Diane 98,106 Votava, Patsy 98,l29,l88,202 Waltermate, Lloyd Nat Pictured Ware, Conrad 98,107,116 Warner, Delores Not Pictured Worr, Gary 93 Warren, Fred 98,105,191 Weaver, Donnie 98,191 Webb, Gerald 98,l42,143,145,165,207 Webb, William Not Pictured Weeks, Phylis 11,98,l34,1B9,192,l93,20l,203,205,207,213, 206,159 Weldon, James 98 Welton, Jewell 98 Wendleton, Lester 98 Wheeler, Allan 98,191 Wilcox, Dave 98 Wilclschuetz, Harvey 98,200 Wiley, Patricia 98,106 Wilkins, David 98,191 Williams, Joye 98,l83,185,188,205,208 Williams, Sandra 98,104.1 l7,189,l97,198,l99,206,209 2 I I my 'IclD El 6812126 1 v 1 l ' I sw '23 ' f 7 I e, ohn u ichard 9,10 B L' d ' urnup, ln a - , Bushey, Claudia 69,1 ,1l7,179,189,192,l95 Byers, Janice 69,106, 7 Caldwell Frances 6 Campbell, Lewis 6 Campbell, Mary K 69,175 Carlile, Galyn 69,183,197 Carmichael, Jim 69,104 Carr, Dennis 69,165 Carriker, Ronald 69 Carson, Robert 69 Carter, James 69,217 Carter, Robert 69,164 Cash, Cheryl 69,106 r , I Decker, Jim 70 Demsmore, Judy 70,106 Derington, Douglas 70 Detrcly, Sue 70,179,l81,18B Dickey, Evelyn 70 Dickey, Janet 70,l88,2Ol Diety, Darrell 76,164 Dilley, Dale 70 Dobbs, Larry 70 Dodson, Roy 70,127,216 Doubledee, Gay l0,l3,70,l40,l4l,162,l63,l89,19 211 Dowden, Tom 7O,144,l57,179 Dumas, Victor 76 Duncan, Richard Not Pictured Duntee, Jean 70,106,116,l75,15B Dunklin, Larry Not Pictured Dunn, Charles 70 Durham, Georgia 70,131 Dyer, Terry 70,106 Eaton, Becky 70,106,123 Edle, Gary 0,107 Elckhoff, ldean 70 106 slllalr, Jo Ann 76,177,195 Elrod, Joel 70,127,128 Emily, James 70,104,127 Erickson, Larry 70,197 Erickson, Mlke 70,154,156 Etzenhouser, Laura 70,l77,186,188,192,200 Euken, Pat 70 Evans, Karl 70,142,l43,146,l49,154 Farmer, Patty 70 Farris, John 0,107 Finke, Raymond 70,197 Elsher, Qwta 20616104 9 9, l , Fraies, ff 70 Frisb y s a on f , fy, 1 ,ff 6 5 , 5 0,199,201,213 r Q, 70 - en 1 rls70, 3,204,212,217 f Iton H Nat Pictured oith aren 70,179 ar t ' ture ar, 1 FI 1. ' og? ' 6: , 12, Ga -1 - , ace 70 Gala , : ' ot Pict ' arie l 701 d ln 13 d Pg - ' f ,1 1 t on, ' 9 217 4 O 3 W . l George aron 70,189,200,204,217 5 , Glb o 0 I o 1 y al n, . . : en, oe'7 Go waylBob 71,1 . 127.169 , I . , ' E631 een 1 r b or 7l 9 18 1 71 , ' , ,143 rumm , J' 712 12 . uillaume, m 71 Gulley, Ro e 71,127 Gryton, R ey 71 HaFerman, Sharon 71,106 Ha demon, John 71,126,128 Hall, Richard 71 Hamilton, Sharon 71 Hammer, Jonatha 7l,l04,l89,l95 H mpton, Donna 71,107,184 ncox, Rorylie 71,217 ndley, Gary 71,127 ansen, G 71,164 U JZ' 7 armon, n 1,183 Harrin on?Orville 7l Z Harri Cecile 71,106,188 Hart, Sall 7l 104,l34,18B,192,198,199,201,204,2 Harter, Edlwin 71 Hawki th 71 le 71,lB6,200,202 en o Larry 71,217 Hickam, ick 7l,l26,l28,202 l-lickerson David 71 14 l 149,175 Casper, Eva 69,106 , , , ',- Caswell, Carol 69 Hieron mus, Sharon 7 t , r' ,217 Caughran, Jack 69 Hig ' bat . A, re f Chadwick, Harold 69,127 , ' ' e D -, 1,1 ' Champ, Dayle 69,107 atf.,. , le a ' 1 Hil er, Dennis ,126,l2 ,175,203 Chance, Harold 69,127 Chandler, Edward 69,127,128 Chaney, Larry 69,165 Chapman, Donna 69 Childers, David 69 Chiles, Jim 69,126 Chiles, Nancy 69,192 Christian, Leone 69,195 Chubick, Lesley 69,105 Clark, Kim 69,l07,l95,l79 Cleaveland, Justin 69,126,l28,l77 Clemens, Stephen 69,105 Clemensen, Nina 69 Clifton, Sherri 69,l8l,lB9,l94,2l7 Closson, Mary 69,l04,186,189,201 Coble, Janice 69,175 Collier, Nancy 69,106 Colston, Ronald 69 Comer, Sandra 69,106 Cook, Edward 69.1 35,127 219 Hill, Sharon 71 Hilsabeck, Brenda 71 Hinde, Pam 71,106 Hines, Pat 71 Hininger, Sharon 71,175,193 Hinton, Marilyn 71,202 Hoag, Janice 71,104,188 Holzbour, Tom 71,143,145,20l Horn, David 71,105,203,206 Horne, Phillip 71 Houston, Mary 71,107 Howard, Jess 71,127 Huller, Stanley 71,154 Huntsucker, Glenda 71 Hutcheson, Dick 71 Jackson, John 71 Jackson, Terry 71,1l4,l79,195,209 Jefterson, Gloria 71,106 Jennings, Dan 71,126 1 Jett, Cecile 71,175,192,204,217 . Johnson, Harold -71,127 , Johnson, Janet 71- , - Johnson, Jim 71 5 Johnson, Nancy 72,106,116' Johnson, Richard 72,126,128,164 Johnson, Rilla 72,lO7,1951 Jones, Bob 72,127,164 ' 1 Janes, Marianne 106 . , Jones, Rhonda 106 11 Kalina, Donna 72 ,Y A Kaullen, Tom 72,1422143,146,164 1 Rehkop, J im 74 1 'Resch, Howard 74,107 Resch, Patricia 74,203 Richardson, Pam 74,179,195,192,200,204,212,217 Rinehart, Jerry 74 Ripple, Judith 74,107 Roberts, Larry 127 Robinson, Pam 74,192 Rogers, Cheryl 74,76,190,217 Rogers, Nancy 74 Rogers, Virginia 74 Rohrbach, Pat 74,189,193 hrs Ga 74 169 Yeager, Bill 76,154 Young, James 76,169,170 Young, Joyce 76 Ziegler, Nancy 76 Sophomores Ackerman, Jud 57,66,177,178 Agan, Frank 577 A ee, Dick 57,143,l69,148 Agin, Linda 57,196 Albers, Nick 57,111 Allen, Jean 57,66,193 Allen, Patricia 57,176 Alley, Lebert 57,66,14B Allish, Gwen 57,18O,182,184 Allison, Walter 57 Amerine, Gary 57,126 Andes, Gayle 57,113,115 Anson, Elaine 57,216 Arnold, Gary 46,57,10S,1 18 Arnold, Janis 57,137 Austin, Dana 7,57,193 Austin, Eileen 57,175 Autry, Shirley 57,178,193 Bailey, Sandra 57,113 Bain, Gloria 57,108,111,182,192 Bair, Warner 57,127 Baker, Gary Not Pictured Barnes, John 57,203 Barnes, Linda 57 Barnes, Lynda 57,178 Barnes, Marilyn 57,193 Barnhard, Dwight 57 Barreto, Ana Rose 57,112,178 Beal, Lacy 57,108,176,192 Beal, Rella 57,112,135 Beavers, Ranona 57,66 Benedict, Charles 127 Benedict, Pat 57,111,127 Bennett, Mary Lou 57 Bennion, Dick 57,111,115,203,213 Bibb, Charlene 57 Birdson , Louise 57 Birdweli Carol 57 Black, Chris 57 Black, Mary 57 Blankenship, Jesse 57 Bolling, Beverl 57 Bogue, Vance 57 Borchardt, Dennis 57,154,155 Boul, Patricia 57 Bowman, Clyde Not Pictured Boyd, Karl 57,111,127 Boyer, David 57 Boysen, Patricia 57 Bradshaw, Brenda 66 Branstetter, Jeanne 57,182 Brashear, June 57,178 Breece, Bill 57,111,115 Brestogianis, Nick 57 Brewer, Jim 57,111,148 Briscoe , Drenda 57 Briscoe, Theodore 57,126 Brown, Brown, Brown, Heather 57 Ja Ann 57,113 Robert 57 Brunson, Claudia 58,112 Bryant, Denny 58 Bullard, Dick 58 Burke, Connie 58,216,113 Burke, Louis Not Pictured Burns, Charlotte Not Pictured Burns, Linda 58 Burns, Robert 58,111 Burns, Ronald 58,108,110 Keeling, Barbara 72,106 1 ' gp 1 ry 1 Ke1'11'eY. B99 72.157 1 1. ilzeseribuurn, Judy 74,195,200,204 217 Keithley. Lloyd 72 , Ross, Janet 74 ' Kent, orlnss 72,1106 -' 1 , - ,,1R,,5, Susan 74 Keyes. Brvre. 72' , 1, L Rule, Lynn 74,126 Kevselbach. Jvnlfe 72 1 1, 1 Russell, ouyid 74 179 200,203 Kilbreath, Fredrid 72,105 -. iz an Claude 74' ' Kilpatrick, Pdul 72,145,130,170,209 1 Sgndbge Mdridrie 74,106 21:21 Dl11Cn111172iL05.117.203 ' A ganders,'Don 74,164 1 1- Kirisei, Marilyn 76,179,200,204,217. 1. 1 5Q',f,Q21f'M1L'Qd5'6N0' P'C ed . 141991 Af1 1'1f 72 - 1 Schapeler, Sondra 74 1411145971 1119111511 72.120.170 ' Schindler, Beverly 74,185 Kirtley, Marcia 72,205,217 - Schupbcck' Karen 74 Kim-'50, 5e11Y 72 i Schupp, Dennis 74,179 1 K'eP9e'f GWFQW 721107316 seen, Shirley 74,106 1 191111190 1911119 72.192 sedtt, Virginia 74,117,104,183,195 l11WS9f1. 1-Qffv 72.126 Sharon, Diane 74,1a4,179,1as,194,195,19a . Layland, Richard 72,185,202 .- Sheen, Jim 74 127 128 217 tg113g tkgSgg' 72.106 ' ' shelleribergerfmike 74,127,128,179,195 1 114314. 11-1,19 72-231 2'iI?,i',?i'n1e'1?l'?i iZ5 '79 - 1 tca , enn - ' ' Ligesdy? Bob 72,104,107,117,164 1 f',22fQ,sQ'Q,g,,'1',C Q,iZ,,,i'174 106 1,6 Legwded, Eddie 72,183 si R'lh d ' ' 1-9 19r1J9l1'1 72,107,127 simgigll' sfscnf-iris if 106 Lol, Carol 72,190 51,09 5' 'V1,g11 74 ' 11111111115 315211127722 175 192 188 202 212 Slaytin, Charles 74,104,117,126,128,165,179,217 , fr , I r f I f r Slusher, Cheryl 74,192,205,205 MCC Ure. Gcfv 72.127 smith Clarence 74 125 , MdConnell, Mary Put 72,104,117, ,188,193,200,203 smnh' Dme 76 1 McConnell, Merrie 72, 104,117,17 5,190,202 Smnh' John No, ,,,C,U,ed 'f 'fC0 e i N'Y'f' 72 ' smith' Judi 76104107117199 201 y Mfilwefi. Leroy 72.1 . 44.169 smithj Larry islet Flictufed ' ' N'fG1f'f11S. Puffs 72 smith, Nancy 74,104,105,117,1s9,193,199,19s McGowan, George 7 43,169.1 Smokewood 5h1,1eY 74 193 11211111 ti, Edits A gopef, Mcacia 74,117,177,189,199,200 Maman ,J Danny 7 200 Sgxfheyvir 11rgs474,1a5,1as,177,2o2 0:2515 5531? 1' 9 21111151-1. 51111 74 1 Mann' P 71159 1 Sl?d?iere18hi7'l7dy7Zc131 Marsh, Iores 72,18 Swgora DMKY75 ' Marshal oseann 7 186 51511919111 Tommy 76 MU '? f 'PJ 72 Steele, Dave 75 N'Q 1r V' 72 1641201 sterrett Dennis 75 165 Mdrtiri eridld 72,11 154 . Stevens' Bill 75 ' Masons Llndu 72' 0 Stevenson Arthur 75 107 Mattox, ike 160,15 54 Stevenson' Sharee 75 22,1052 93 314,555 mime r':13,dg5e1712 '04 I Stbigns, Elma 75,179 Melchertmmrry 72 1 51011331 Cgeg5',Q5f104f195r200 Mew A en 73 towell' Sliiaron 76 Michael Sandra 73 X A 'ree' 1,ou1u 75 Dv Mi' 1 'W 73 i treeter curdl 75 137 179 xx L. 1' 1 1 tumpeftshauj, licgri1y6Z5,165 1 5111113 11 egg, 201 1 55131: J.S5J7s,5ir Mitchel, Jiiri 73,1 130,200 1 N 1 g1f,f gV'2iQQe7'g 7511051205 -s M094 K e'1' 73 11 1 1 aYIdr Shirle 75 MW' r 1121109111 73 1 emple willagrrt 76 125 Mortar Ken7 105,117,164,2 . -1h11k1n6 Edd1e75 ' Q M0'9 - Pe 72 1 11 illotsorl, Jee 75,164 N M0f114f1. 'Fliccf I 0 X Titus, Barbara 75,120,192 MW eff 'C 73.1 '156' Totty, Stewart 75 X Mulh urn, Peggy 7 175,18 194,200 ousley Jedririd 75 107 186 201 203 M0111 . 911911 73. 26 yen Deborah 751071951 ' Muride ill 73,165,179 ,keg R,,,,,,, 75 ' ' Mundo ry 179,195 urribdw Kenneth 75 164 J Muffhle' hcrles '165 VanMaele John 126 1 Myers' b 73 . ndervoort iadrberu 75 mzffo 112 73 yuuglhn, shdren 75 Newhou , Jeh 7 2oo,2 ,206 11155 J31id3ri157506 Newton, illiam ,1 ,1 8 Qde'Nuncy 106195 ' iiazega Wageher, George'75,126 1 Nichols: vonne ,106, ,195,200 Wg?l:erjoT:T,,g7g 75'l23'l9o'l8l'l94 i' ggliln 0713207 1361 5 o1kerj Larry 75,107 XS Oberhe an,'Joli 73, ' 107,117,189 , 5 . wgr?rrl1lgi4i8l7?178l375 . 0'De11. 11512 73 drdj Jerry 75 i25 128 Q X 0'De11, 511 011 73. 90.19 order, Robert'75,104,142,143,144 ' x 1 021 Wlfr 5119 73 Ware, Frank 75,143 1 0110 r 51111 115411641200 1 dters, Beverl 75,175 J X 822111 Fr 1112 1 P1C'Uf9d atkins, cdrulyri 75 own 1m 7 1 giJ'ie?1iiili22 ?2'lS2 '14 65 Pack. 73 l w ks Marvin 75' Pvfkmu 'N 1 We irigieri, Anne 75,179,195 P '5P 1 e9f9e ' 51 30 Whe ton, Duane 75 1 Patrtc D nnls 73 W111, John C1 75 Paul, ber 73 73 White John H. 75,164 P9519 Joh 1 White ed, Ronald 75 , '1X ' 'ual 31113171 Whitin John 75 X P911 , 1911 I wiengrr. ri, 0dr1erie75,1o7,1a9,195,20o X 111211, 1 12 1173 30 - Willard, dek 75,164 Perk Da e 5 73,10 116,177,188, ,200 wQ:1f',f,f,'5'L 'ffffgl0'1'13'1'194'2'2'2'7 Pete 1 06.195 - WEIISZEE' 5511.575 Petr ,' ne e- 73 7,1 3,200 W,,,,omsj Ray 76 Penov' ' Ale ' 7 7' 1 Williamson, Fred 76 Phi ips, Mike '1 i Polin Virgin' 73 Pr c onn Winho X X is Porter etty .. XXX ow I St - 1 Q1 ic y X Perr d, R ond 7 124,127 ' Prom Myrrt 1a3,179, 89,195 ' 'Que , Gary X Rag d, Sand o XX Ra , James 4 L Ras dwin W4 , Rasp er, B ni 4 sl ee ,L ti 4, J R d, Sam 74,1 X X Rei Susie 115,186 1 1 11, 11 1 77 15 17 sue 73, r U s H l 98 7 ' X S X Phiigas, Sand Q- ,73,140, 4 ,162 153,150,192,212, X 8 C X lx 1 0 4 , Q A ws 05 d 1 e 1 Aix 'XX X1 Williamson, Michael 76,105,117,127,12B,201 Willes, Judy 75,107 Willoughby, Michael 76,105,126 Wilson, Dale 76,107 Wilson, Judy 76,106 Wilson, Shirley 76,217 Wilson, Steve 76 Wilson, Ricky 200 tz Wilford 76,169,165,170,209 Burrow, Paula 58,178 Bunyar, Diane 58,192 Butler, Sue 58,216 Butterworth, Don 58 Campbell, John Not Pictured Cantwell, Ardeth 58,113 Carlton, Shirley 58 Carriker, Kathy 58,66 Carter, Almeda 58,112 Cash, Deborah 58,110,115 Cash, Johnita 58,184 Cates, Mariorie 58,109,118 Caughran, Gene 66,112 Caughran, Sue 58 Chambers, Larry 58 Chaney, Vernon 58 Chappelow, Mike 58,148,178 Clements, Sue 112,115,182 Clevenger, Sandra 58 Cobb, Loraine 58 Coday, Charles 58 Coil, James 58,127 Cole, Beverly 58,112 Cole, Jan 58 Callinson, Ann 58,192,176 Conger, Linda 58 Constance, Jud 58,109,112 Cook, Cathie 58,177 Cook, Jackie 58 Cook, Michael 58,108,127 Cook, Shirley 58,182 Cooper, Phil ip Not Pictured Copeland, Ediel 58 Copridge, Clarence 58,127 Carter, Celia Not Pictured Cort, Bob 58 Castigan, Pat 58,126 Cox, Marilyn 58 Craig, Douglas 56,58,154,155,176 Crawford, avid 58 Crawford, Sharon 7,56,58,66,193 Crenshaw, Karen 5B,113,178,192 Crookston, Gail 58,109 Crull, Lloyd 58 Cullen, Louise 58,112,115 l , Wisemore, Lois 76 Woirhaye, Russell 76,179 Wolfe, Jerry 76,201 Wood, Colleen 76 Woody, Robert 76,126 Workman, Shirley 76,190,203 Wright, Jerry 76,126 Yates, Charles 76,202,217 220 Curtis, Wayne 58,108 Davidson, Chris 58,66 Davidson, Vicki 58 Davies, Lyle Not Pictured Davis, Carol 58,66,182,1B4 Davis, Jim 58,108 Davis, Pot 59,113 Davis, Sharon 59,112 Dell, Kevin 66 DeWeese, Jim 59.108,111,119.182 Dick, Charles 59,148 Dieckman, Marilyn 59 Dobbins, Henry 59,126 Darrel, Mike 59 Dotson, Sam 59,148 Doty, Jim 59,108,111,119 Douglas. Howard 59 Downs, Lavonne 59 Draper, Jannete 59,110,112,115,1l8,17B Dunbar, Greg 59,108,178,148,203,213 Durham, Bill 59,111 Dutzel, Leonard 59,126 Dyer, Bob 59.148 Eckart, Donna 59,112 Eckinger, Terry 59,108 Eickholf, Rose 59 Elder. Gary 59 Elliott, Don 59,111 Embleton, lrene 59 Engleman. Judy 59,112 Epperson, David 59,178,182 Epperson, Merle 59 Ernest, Vicki 59 Etzenhouser, Bill 59 Evans, Norma 59 Evers, Tom 59,143,148 Fain, Jim 59,126 Faith, Jo Ann 59 Farmer, Billy 59,66,10B,132 Farris, John Not Pictured Farrow, Bill 59,108,127 Faunce, Frances 59,113,115 Fellers, Joy 59,112,115 Ferguson, Barbara 59,113.l15,178 Fike, Larry 59,108.111,119 Fluher, Richard 59,127,178 Folsom, James 59,126 Fordham, Wayne 59 Foreman, James 59 Foster, Betty 69,112 Foster, John 59.126 Friend, Carolyn 59,113,115 Frizzell, Donnie 59,126 Frost, Robert 59,126 Fullerton. Sally 59,66,193,203,2l3 Gade. Edna 59 Goddy, Wilmer Not Pictured Gardner, Deanna 59 Garland, Reita 59 Garner, Sandra 59 Garrett, Don 59 Garrett, Jim 59,104,148 Garrett, Kenneth 60 Garland, Bob 60,112 Gates. Pat 60,112 Gibbs, Judy 60,108 Gibson, John 60 Gilbertson. Barbara 60 Gillespie, Mary 60 Gillison, Melvin 60 Gillum, Stephanie 60,66,144,192 Gipson, Janet 60 Goeking, Mary 60 Gcsney, Judy 60,112,115 Grapes, Eddie 60 Greathouse, Kenneth 60,178 Green, Jerome 60.127 Green, Thomas 60 Grittin, Ernest 60,111 Grubb, Peggy 60,115,182 Guy, Linda 115,203 Ha terman, Joyce 60,112 Hammer, Edith 60,108,193 Hanford, Martha 60,182,203 Hansen, Gary 60 Harbert, Karen 60,184 Hardison, Doug 60,108 Hardisan, Larry 127 Harrington, Larry 60 Harrington, Richard 60 Harrington, Russell 66 Harris, Bob 60 Harris, David 60,111,154,155 Harris, Marvin 60 Harris, Mitchell 60 Harrison, Larry 60 Hart, Tom 60,111 Harvkey, Vickie 60 Hatley, Herschel 60 Hauber, Elaine 60 Hayes, Ronnie 60 Haynes, Eddie 60 Haylett, Arnold 60 Heckman, Karen 60,110,118,176,17B Hed es, John 60,126 HetTTin, Doris 60 Heinlen, Laura 60,112,178,182 Hensen, Joyce 60,66,203,213 Henson, Steve 60 Hess, Edwin 60 ' Hettlck, Diane 60 Hicks, Teddy 60,111 High, James 60,127 Himes, Jewell 60,135,178 Hollaman, James 60 Hopkins. Charlyne 60,108 Hopkins, Judy 60,182 Hornbuckle, James 60 Howard, Geraldine 60 Howard, Jean 60 Howard, Jerry 60,112,127 Hubbard, Terry 66,184 Hubble, Mariarie 61,110 Huffman, John 61 Huggett, John 61 Hughes, Patricia 61,112,135 Hughes, Richard 61,180 Huhn, Karen 61.11.13,162,163,193 Hulse, Nancy 61,108,111 Huntsucker, Gerald 60 Hurshman, Everett 61,111,132 Hutcheson, Cheryl 61,110,178,193 Hutchinson, Joe 6l,66,148 lkenberry, Marvin 61,126 Ingalsbee, Edna 61 lrving. Teddy 61,108,135,144 Ivy, Beverly 61 Jackson, Betty 61,113 Jacobs, Marilyn 61,112,115,196.216 Jacobs, Phyllis Not Pictured Johnson, Beatrice 61,115,176 Johnson, Catherine 61,112,135 Johnson, Dorothy 61 Johnson, Linda 61,112 Johnson, Phillis Not Pictured Johnson, Theodore 61 Johnston, Judy 61,112,115,177 Jones, Darlene 61 Jones, Earl 61,127 Jones, Karen 61,109,114 Jones, Marilyn 61 Jones, Pete 108,111,132 Kasselhute, David 61 Pearce. Cleo 63.112 Perry, Billie 63,178 Perry, Carole Nat Pictured Pescette, Karl 63 Peterson, Pat 63,176,182 Petrovic, Alana 63,66,177 Phillips, Eugene 63 Phillips, Jon 63 Piercy. Sharon 63,115 Pitts, Larry 63,184 Keith, Cheryl 61,113,115 Kelly, Mike 61 Kendrick, Edwinna 61,66,112 Kenley, Anita 61,150,176,193,216 Kidwell, Linda 61,109 Kimball, Morris 61 Kinnaman, Melvin 61 Kinney, Sue 61,113 Kiper, Linda 61,113 Klietoth. Billie 61,113 Kni ht, David 61,108,127 Koeily, Lavena 61,182 Kubach, Billye 61,135 LaNorte, Willy 61 LaGrece, Donna 61,113 Land, Garland 61,108 Landuyt, Carol 61,112 Lane, Sandra 61,108 Lang, Don 61,55,111,144,155.148,216 LaRue, Laura 61,113 Lasister, Sharon 61 Laswell, Wanda 61,113,115 Lauth, Susan 61,66 Lawless, Robert 61 Lawrence, Nancy 61,113 Leaf, Gary 61,108,119 LeneauX, Jean 61,113,115 Lentz, Ronnie 62 Lewis, Jack 62 Pitts, Mike 66 Pixely, Brenda 63,113,115 Player, Judy 63,110 Poe. Dov Pohnert, id 63,108 Vivian 63 Poore, Jerry 63 Porter, Margret 63,178 Prentiss, Mike 63.108 Price, Beverly 63 Pugh, Richard 63,148 Randall, Karen 132 Rapp, Sherri 63 Read, Elmer 63 Read, William 63 Reed, Alice 64,178 Reynolds, Barbara 64,114 Rice, Bernard 64,111 Rice, Elizabeth 64,112 Rice, Tan Richards, a 64,216 Bill 64.126 Richardson, Marvin 64.127 Riche , Alan Not Pictured Ricke , Rebecca 64,112 1 Rirnmer, Garland 64,108,119,148 Roberts, Madelyn 64 Robinson, Annette 64,66,108,110 Robinson Robinson Robinson , Larry 64,154,155 , Ruth 64,108,111 , Tom 64 Lewis, Patti 62,112 Lindsay, Tom 62,126 Lindsay, Pearl 62,112 Lindsey, Linda 62 Lindsey, Richard 62 Link, Karen 62,176 Litle, Carol 62 Livesay, Joe 62,108,111,119,135 Logan, Jim 62,126 Logan, Linda 62,112 Lohr, Bill 62 Long, Nola Jean 62,66 Lovell, Mary 62 Luft, Marilyn 62,108,l78,184 Luke, Donna 62,108 Lusher, Robert 62 Luss, Enora 62 Lusso, Lynch, Nancy 62,135 Ken 62,111,148 McAnally, Henrietta 62,112,115,176 McClellan, Pam 62.113.115,192 McConnell, Terry 62,108 McCormick. Marian 62 McDole, Cal 62.111,148,155 McEldery, Harold 62 Mclntire, Gary 62 Rock, David 64 Rolston, Alan .55 Rule, Bill 64,178 Russell, Janne 64 Russell, Robert 64 Salyen Carol 64,66 Samuels. Gary 64 Sanders, Nancy 64,182,216 Sapp, Teresa 64 Saunders, Nancy 64,184,216 Savage, Laura 64,113 Schafer, John 64 Schindler, Cheryl 64 S'chwenk, Bill 64,66,157,176 Scott, Marsha 64,178 Scroggins, Mike 64,126 Searcy, Marlene 64,112,168,192 Seigtried. Lindo 64,108 Seldens, David 64 Shanp, Judy 66,64,184 Shields. Jean 64.66.132 Sholes, Paul 64 ' Shumaker, Paul 64,111,148 Siftort. Janet 64,66.111.118,182 Silvara, Linda 64 Simmons, Marilynn 64 McGinness, Shirley 62,192 McGowan, Elaine 62,112 Mclntosh. Janet 62,112 McKay. Sheryl Not Pictured McKinney, Tom 62 McKenzie, Walter 62,126 McMillian. Richard 62,111,127 McNeely, Jana 62,113 Mclleynolds, Terry 62,111,115.144,148,l54,155 MacDonald, Barbara 66,113 MacDonald, Jim 62,108,184 Maginness, Mike 62,108,119 Maliwat, Victoria 62,112,115 Maloney, Pat 62,108 Mandina, Elizabeth 62 Maples, Billie Jo 62,110,178,203 Marks, Richard 62,144,182 Martin. Robert 62 Martin, Shara 62 Mason, David 62,132,111 Massey, Herbert 62,108,135 Sivil, Joyce 64 Skaggs. Robert 64 Smith, David 64,111,109,11B,119 Smith, Helen 64 Smith, Ji mmy 64,148,154,155 Smith, Karen 6-1,113,176,178 Smith. Kenneth 64 Smith, Lynn 64 Smith, Ronie 64,66,109,111,118 Smith, Shirley 64 Smith, Sylvia 64 Smith, Thomas 64,127,178 Soper, Felicia 64,112.115,176,178,216 Soper, lda l.ue Nat Pictured Spiller. J Sprague, Starr, Ke an 64,66,109,178 Jan 64,110,203 nneth 64,148 Steen, Carolyn 64,113 Stetiens, Charles 65.66,109,119 Stevens, Tommy 65,109 Steward, Melba 65 Mathews, Aileen 62,180 May, Linda 62,112,216 Megerson, James 62,132 Meinershaaen, Lynn 62,66,56,l26 Meyers, Phyllis 113 Miles, Sharon 62 Miller, Daniel 62,108 Miller, Glenn 62.178 Miller. Janice 62 Miller, Lowell 62,110,154,155 Miller, Ruby 112 Miller, Terry 63 Miner, John 63 Mitchell, Paula 63,108 Mode, Ronald 63 Monson, Ronald 63 Moore, Esther 63,112 Moore, Linda 63 Moore, Marsha 63 Morlon, Sharon 63,112,115 Morris, Elda 63,112,115 Morris, Harley 63 Morris, Leslie 63,112,176,178 Morrison, Bill 63 Masely, Rowena 63,108,180 Mowder. Muriel 63.192 Mullins, Larry 63,127 Munkers, Marshal 66 Murray, Judith 63 Murray, Portia 63,56,66,112,177 Nation, Mary 63,113 Nellis, Nina 63 Nelson, Bob 63,154,155 Nicholson. Bill 63 Nieweg, Gloria 63 Noble, Rick 63,148,176,178 Noland, Shirley 63 North, Vau hn 63,110,118,176,178 O'Connor, gerilyn 63,112 O'Connor, Linda 56,63,115,192 O'Dell, Gerald 63,111 O'Dell Sherry 56,66,176,192 O'Kefte, Patricia Not Pictured Oliver, Evaline 63 Oliver, Judy 63 Olson, Martin 137 Overcast, Marie 63,112 Ozburn, Sandy 63 Patterson. Joe 63 221 Steward, Reigle 65,109 Stone, Richard 65,111,127 Storm, Diana 65,178 Sutton, Linda 65,112 Surface, Jan 65 Swan, Anna 65,115 Sympson, Pamela 65,109 Taylor, David 65,137 Taylor. Terry Lee 65,126 Terry, Mary 65,112 Thilking, Nanc 65,112 Thomas, Bob Plot Pictured Thomas, Robert 66 Thomas, Steve 65 Thomas, Terry 65,126,132 Thomas, Wilma 65 Thompson, Brenda 65.112 Thompson, Raymond 65 Thurman, Sally 65,66,121,115,192 Thurston, Nancy 65 Timms, Lloyd 65,111 Tonahill, Diana 65 Townley, Charles 65,109 Trimble, Nadine Not Pictured Tro er, Judi 65,111,182 Turk, Dave 65 Turner, Bill 65,148 VanBiber, James 65,109,176 Vance, Bill 65 VanHoak, Harry 65 VanMalle, Janet 65 VanMeter. Ronald 65 Vaught, Mary 65 Virgil, Janis 65 Wagner, Mary Lou 65,112 Walker, Earl Not Pictured Walls. Bill 65 Ward, Ruth Ann 65 Warner, Larry 65,127 Warren. Jeanne 65,109,118 Warren, Paula 66,178 Wasem, Charlene 65,119,193,135 Webb, Daniel 65,66,109.111,118,203 Weber, Douglas 65,132,148.155 Weddle, Ron 65,109.111,115,203 Weir, Darene 65 Weir, Janice 65,113,115 White, Dana 65,192 Whiting, Carol 65,112 Whitson, Phillip 65 Whitting, l.aVon Not Pictured Wiggins, Ann 65 Wi liams, Herbert 65,184 Williams, Keith 65 Williams, Phyllis 65,113 Williams, Sandra 65,113 Williams, Sarah 65,135 Williamson, Bob Not Pictured Williamson, Carl 65,176 Wintermeyer, Vicki 65,182,196 Withe, Carol 66 Woltenbarger, Charles 66 WaodrutT, Susie 66,113 Worden, Jean 66 Wright, Ryland 66,109 Wyrick, Richard 66 Yale, Nancy 66,110,112 Yardly, Ken 66,109 Yocum, David 66,111 Yokley, Kathy 113 Yokley, Sandra 66,115 Young, Toni 66 Zander, Terri 11,13,56,66,11O,162,163,178 Freshmen Abernathy, Marvin 44 Adams, Don 44,108 Adams, Richard 44 Adlard, Tim 44 Ailshire, John 44 Alderson, James 110,148 Alexander, Bob 44 Allen, Bill 44,132 Allen, Nancy 44 Allen, Rex 44,158,177 Allish, Shannon 44 Alvested, Jack 44 Alvested, James 44 Anderson, Carol 108,196 Anderson, Margaret 44,112,177 Angotti, Linda 44 Arnold, Diane 44,112 Austin, B ron 44,108 Austin, Elaine 44,1 12,184,176 Austin, Sharon 44,113 Babylon, Patty 44,110,178 Baer, Connie 44,112,193 Baily, Linda 44,55,182,180,193 Baird, Martha 44,113,196 Baker, Carol Dean 44,118 Baker, Judy 44 Baker, Karen 44 Baker, Ray 44,111 Baker, Walter 44 Baldus, Kathy 44,112,196 Balke, Jack 44 Ballow, Diane 44,112,196 Baxnes, Rex 44 Barnett, Mike 44,148 Baysinger, Connie 44,177 Barr, Mike Not Pictured Bartlett, Sandra 44 Bartoni, Lynette 44 Bass, Paul 44 Bates, Bob 44 Bates, Jos 44,108 Baudex, Larry Not Pictured Bauenmeister, Robert 182 Beale, Donna 113,180 Beal, Sherrie Not Pictured Beasley, Douglas 44,111,148 Beachamp, Donna Not Pictured Beck, Janet 44,110 Beck, Jimmy 44 Becker, Jannis 44,112 Becker, Robert 44,148 Beem, Steve 44 Bekee, Walter 44 Bellew, Tana 44 Benedict, Ronald 44 Bentch, Raymond 44 Bennion, Anita 44,177,182,216 Bentley, Jewel 44,113 Bentley, Sherry 44 Berry, Mary 44 Berry, Robert 45 Beverstock, Rodney 45 Biggs, Michael Not Pictured Biggs, William 45 Bi lard, Lonnie 45,111,132 Birk, Julia 113 Bishoff, Janice 45,110,178 Bishop, Diana 45 Bittiker, Janis 45,112,156,196 Black, Kenneth 45,110,158 Blackburn, Mary 45,110 Blankenship, Jim 45 Bly, Gerald 45,108 Bly, Jay 45,176 Bogue, David 45 Bogue, Sandra 45,113 Bo linger, Jerry 45 Bowman, David 45 Bowman, Dennis 45 Bowman, Lewis 45 Bowman, Ralph 45 Boulan, Sheila Not Pictured Boyd, Mike 45 Braxdale, Linda 45 Breece, Barbara 45,180 Breeze, Edwin45 Brewer, Darlene Not Pictured Brewer, Donna 45,113,196 Bridges, La Juana 45,112 Briggs, Michael 45 Briscoe, Patricia 45 Bromley, Donna 45 Brooks, Ronnie 45,108,148 Brooks, David 45 Brooks, Ruth 45 Brown, Brenda 45 Brown, Dennis 45 Brown, Ed 45 Brown, Laurence 45 Bryant, Gary 45 Buckanan, Pat 45 Bulen, Charles 111,45 Bullard, Barbara 45,113 Burkey, Carolyn 45,113 Burns, Fred 45,108 Buckner, Jane Not Pictured Burton, Richard 45 Bushart, Clyde 45 Butler, Jerry 45,108 Cadwell, Karen 45,110,196 Cain, Preston 45 Caldwell, Carolyn 112,136,196 Campbell, John Not Pictured Campbell, Ronald 45 Carpender, Elaine 45,112,184,115 Carr, Larry 45 Carriker, Mike 45 Casey, Barbara 45,136 Casler, Doug 45 Casselman, Lynda 45,112,137 Casteel, Nicki 46,110,112,175,178 Castle, Joe 46 Castle, Linda 46 Cates, Marcia 46,110 Catron, Janet 46 Catron, Sandy Sue 46 Chandler, Lance 46,148 Chaney, Diane 46 Chaney, Dwayne 46 Chaney, Georgia 109,114 Chapman, John 46 Chappell, Marcia 46 Childs, Larry 46 Chilson, Billy 46,55 Chitwaod, Susan 46,113,178 Christiansan, Richard 46 Chubick, Delvin 46 Church, Patricia 43,46,176 Civil, Tommy 46 Clark, Archie 46 Clark, Robert 46,55 Clark, Terr 46,112 Clements, Baug Not Pictured Cleveland, Larry 46,184 Cotiel, Roberta 46,180,184 Cole, David 46,108 Coleman, Judy 46,113,115 Coleman, Virginia 46,110,132,177 Conway, John 46 Cook, Bill 46 Cook, Eileen 46,132 Cook, William 46 Copeland, David 46,108,111,119 Copeland, Dick 46 Copridge, Kirk 46 Copridge, Louise 46 Corley, Carolyn 46,132 Cornelious, Judith 46,178 Cornell, Jimmy 46,182 Cornett, Charles 46,135 Cotter, Terr 46 Courtney, Tiiomas Nat Pictured Cox, Bertha 46,137,112 Cox, Connie 46,193 Crabtree, Loy 46 Craig, James 46,108,118 Crain, Randall 46 Craven, Phillip 46 Crawford, David 46 Creason, Karla 46,108 Crick, Earl 46,108,148,155 Cross, Judy 46,108,178 Croston, Carolyn 46,110 Crump, Larry 46 Cunningham, Charles'46 Cunningham, Teena 46 Cutbirth, Betty Not Pictured Daily, Judy 46,112 Dalton, Carolyn 46,112,136,l15,176,196 Daniel, Vicki 47 Danner, Johnnie 47 Davis, Larry 47,148 Davis, Ron 47 Deatherage, Sherry 47,1 12,182,180 Decker, Carl 47 Decker, Ray 47 Deister, Bobby Jean 47,176 De Lap, Darrell 47 Denham, Richard 47,108 Dexter, John 47,158 Dickey, Donald 47 Dickey, Larry 47 Dillee, Donnie 47 Dillee, Judy 47 Dinwiddle, Jerry 47 Dinwiddie, Rebecca 47,112 Dobbins, Larry 47,55 Dobbs, Stanley Nat Pictured Dolan, Brenda 47,112,182,196 Doilins, Janet 108,47,177,184,192 Dotsan, Davie 47,111,178 Franciskato, Larry 47 Frisby, Albert 47,184 Fulcher, Albert 47 Gagliardi, Monte 43,38,1 10,148,158 Gaines, Lynn 48,112 Galloway, Terry 48,158 Ganay, Mary 48,112,196 Gard, Jerry 48 Gardner, Richard Not Pictured Gasaway, Vincent 48 Gibbs, Bruce 48,148 Gibbs, Phil 48 Gibbs, Rogene 48,55 Gibson, Bruce 48,178 Gibson, Doug 48,158,148 Gillum, Cynthia 48,192 Givan, Guy 48,158 Glenn, Judy 48 Godfrey, Thelma 48,113 Goeking, Rosalie 48 Goff, Linda Marie 113 Golden, Gloria 48 Goodwin, Diana 48,113,196 Gore, Roger 48,148 Garrell, Kathy 48,112,115 Gosseen, Sherlyn 48,113 Goya, Bob 48 Graff, Natalie 48,108,176,l84 Green, Donna 48 Green, Lorene 48 Gregg, Alice 48 Gregson, Linda 48 Grifiice, Mary 48,177 G1-amsley, David 48 Groesbeck, Danny 48,148 Grubb, Pamela 48,108,112,119 Grube, Gene 48,108,148 Grumman, Margaret 48,110,1l8,193 Gutiey, La Veta 48,108,111,119 Hackler, Sherry 48,132,196 Haley, Larry Not Pictured Hall, Alberta 48 Halterman, Sandra 48,112 Hamilton, John 48 Hampton, Richard 48 Hancock, Mike Not Pictured Hanna, Bill 48,158 Hansen, Vicki 11,13,48,112,163,162,176,178,193 Hanson, Linda 48 Horalson, Gloria 48,112,178 Harbin, Linda 48,112,115 Hardin, David 48 Hargrove, Susan 48,110,184 Harmon, Carol 48 Harper, Dona 48 Harris, Chuck 48,110 Harris, Don 48,148,176 Harris, George 48 Harris, Jerry 55 Hartl, Don Not Pictured Harter, Charles 48 Hatch, Steve 49,132 Hezelrig, Ken 49 Hayes, Shirley 49 Head, Lorrie 49,110,184 Heck, Cindy 49,1 12,184,192 Hedeen, Larry 49 Hertzog, Dale 49 Hess, Helen 49 Hettick, Suzanne 49,110,177 Hilden, Bill 49 Hill, Linda 49 Hirst, William 49 Hoa , Kenny 49,108 Holcir, Jim Not Pictured Halladay, Jack 49,55,178 Hallaman, Bill 178 Halliger, Ronald 49,108,158 Holman, Mary Ann 49,113,115 Holmes, Joy 49,112,55,182,196 Holt, Susie 49 Holt, Teresa 49 Hanaker, Linda 49,113,115 Hopkins, Charles 49,148 Horton, Jerry 49,111 Hostetter, Larry 49 Howard, Barbara 49 Howard, Gene 49 Howell, Brenda 49,112 Huff, William 49,108,111,119 Hu hes, Mary 4'-7,110,180,193 Huaer, Kathy 49,136 Hunter, Diane 49,108,184 Hurley, Marlena 49.113 Hurshman, David 49 Hutsell, Jim 49 lgert, John 49,158 ireland, Ruie Ann 49,108,111,184 lsaac, Judi 49,110,192 Isbell, Maurice Nat Pictured Dotson, Tommy 47,148 Dougherty, Ph 1115 47,112 Douglas, Kathleen 47,110,180 Douglas, Sharon 47,112 Dow, Ja Ann 47 Downs, Donald 47,108,158 Downey, Sally 47,112,113 Dutton, Louise 47,113 Etehenberger, Mary 47,113 Eldrig e, vacky 47,113 Elwell, Luana 112,55 England, Martha 47 Esler, Robert 47 Eslinger, Bob 47,108 Evans, Fred 47 Evans, Karen 47 Evans, Nancy 47,113 Ewing, Diana 47,110,184 Ewin , Jerry 110,148 Ewing, Mavis 47 Fadler, Steve 47,176,177,108 Farris, John 47 Farris, Nikita 47,132,177,182 Fende r, Paul 47,108,148 Fewox, Clara 47,132,178 Finke, Gerald 47,182 Fisher, Elsie 47,113,178 Fisher Fisher Fitzge , George 47,158 , Paula 47 rel, Kenneth 47 Fitzpatrick, Bill 47,148 Flagg, James 47 Flagg, Sharon 47 Foster, Ronald 47 Fowle r, Kristin 47,101-3.111 222 A Jack, Richard Not Pictured Jackson, Loya 49,158 Jackson, Wayne 49 Jacobs, Janice 49,113 Jacobs, Walter 49 Jansen, Harr 49 Jasper, Merideth 49,109,110,114,196 Jenkins, Jimmy 49,110 Jennings, Chester 49,111 Jensen, George 49 Johnson, Beverlee 49,110,137 Johnson, Carl 49 Johnson, Carol 49 Johnson, Connie 49,109,114 Johnson, Garver 49,108,1 11,178 Jones, Joanne 49 Jones, Loretta 49 Jones, Lotus Not Pictured Jones, Ronnie 49 Jordan, Dan 178 Julian, Linda 49,112 Jumet, David 49 Justice, Sharon 5O,110,178,196 Justus, Carol 50,110 Kamershek, Donald 50 Kauffman, Malcaln 50 Kaufman, Dick 50,158 Kays, Donald 50,148,158 Keese, Evelyn 196 Keeton, Terry 50,55,132,148 Keith, Marcia 50 Keith, Terry 50 Kelly, Ronnie 50 Kelsey, Carolyn 50,113 Kirkmon, Frank 50 Story, Knapp, Lee 50 Kaestter, Russell 50,184 Kayak, Sybil 50 Kramer, Linda 50 Krause, Diana 50,112,115 Krueger, Sharon 50,113,132,193 La Monte, Carol 50,110,180 L vi n ra 50 55 113 ange n, Sa d , , Laquet, Sharon 50,112 Lauderdale, George 50,108 tawless, Warren 50 Lawson, James 50 Leach, Bill 50,55 Leaf, Nancy 50,108 Le Bow, Paula 50,112,1l5,177 Leek, Lynnette 50,112,136 Lents, Pamela 50,l10,112,115,118 Lenty, Larry 50,148 Lewis, Billy 50,108,111 Lewis, Cecil 50,148 Lewis, Connie 50,112 Lewis, Robert Not Pictured Liddle, Sheryl Not Pictured Lightfoot, Karen 50,177,184 Limpus, Sheila 50,112 Lingle, John 50 Livesay, Linda 50,110,112,136,177,196 Look, Lorraine 50,113,177 Larimer, Bill 50,108,148,158 Loty, David 50,108,176 Loyd, Ronnie 55 Lusher, James 50 Lutgen, Bonnie 50,112 Lynch, Peggy 50,184,192 Lyon, Rebecca 50 McBride, Gordon 50 McCallum, John 50 McCallum, Susan 50,184 McCart, Dennis 50 McCarty, Jae 50 McCaugney, Virginia 50 McClain, Mitch 50,148 McComas, James 50 McConchie, Robert 50,108 McConnell, Kathi 192 McDole, Gary 51 McDonald, Janis Not Pictured McFadden, Bruce 51,178 McGinley, Annette 51,192,196 Mclntyre, Stanley 51,158 Mclrvin, Arthur 51 McKay, Kathy 51,112,132 McKinney, James 51,184 McKinney, Phillis 51,196 McPherson, Diane 51,113,115 McQuain, Connie 51 MacDonald, Janis Not Pictured Mahan, Michael 51 Maiden, Betty 51,136 Mallwat, Rosemary 51 Mallardi, Rose Ann 51,180 Mallott, Sue 51,113,193 Manis, Susan 51 Mann, Karen 51 Marek, John 51,148 Markley, Linda 51,112 Marsh, Jack 51, 148 Marshall, Diane 51,112 Marshall, Sandra 51 Martin, Alpha 51 Martin, Gayle 51 Martin, Robert 51 Mathews, LaVeda 51 Mathney, Clinton 51 Maxwell, Danny 51 - May, Marsha 51,176,177,216 Meador, Norman 51 Meeker, Jerry 51 Meinershagen, Alan 51,184 Meise, Charles 51 Melchert, Charles 51 Meloan, Julie 51,184 Mesle, Ann 51,110,132,176,l78,193 Meyer, Andrea 51 Meyer, Anita 51,112 Middleton, Eddie 51,108 Miller, Emily 51 Miller, Mike 51,177,182 Mills, Andrew 51,110 Millward, John 51 Miner, Caroll51,112,115,132 Minor, Robert 51 Moore, Richard Not Pictured Moore, Sandra 51,184,196 Morgan, Betty 51,112 Morgan, Kathleen 51,184 Morgan, Richard Not Pictured Morgan, Ron 51 Morin, Sharon 51 Morrison, Mike 51 Morton, Carol 51,132,184 Mulhearn, Bob 51 Mulkey, Carol 52,112,196 Mullis, Teresa 51 Munro, Judy 52 Mutalipassi, Judy 52,112,196 Myers, Alana 52,178 Narron, Dianna 52 Narron, Rex 52,148,158 Naught, Charles 52 Nave, Deloris 52,113 Nave, George 52,108,148 Niblock, Johnny 52,148 Nicholson, Gail 52,158 Nihill, Vickie 52,178 Norris, Linda 52,113,155 Norris, Roland 52 North, Polly 52,112 Northcraft, Mike 52,135,l48,158 Oakes, Ann 52 O'Del1, Marvin 52,108 Otlield, Rowdy 55 O'Harra, Ronna 52,136,177 Oliver, Mike 52,112,132,182 Olmstead, Beverly 52 Orschelrt, Sharon 52,112,177 Owens, Cheryl 52,113,115 Owings, Sandy 52,148 Ozburn, Carol 52,176,184,196 Packham, Sharon 52,112 ' Parker, Karen 52,112,132,178 Parkman, Betty 52,112 Parks, Eddie 52,158 Parsons, Buddy 52 Parsons, Gary 52 Patton, Dennis 52 Paxton, Tana Not Pictured Payne, Donna 52 Payne, Patricia 52 Pearl, Doris 52 Pearsons, Katherine 52 Pendergraft, Lola 52,184,216 Peppers, Linda 52 Perez, Martha 52,178 Perrin, Terry 52 Peters, Clinton Not Pictured Peters, Jim 52 Peters, Linda 52,113 Peterson, Gloria 55,112 Peterson, Ruth 52,113,196 Phillips, Bob 52 Phillips, Connie 52,173,193 Phillips, Susan 43,52,113,l15,l76,192 Phillips, Ted 52,108 Pilger, Karen 52,112 Pine, Princess 52 Pinkerton, Lorene 55 Pitts, Don 52 Player, Anna 52,110 Plucker, Mary 52,108,l77,180,184 Porter, Gary 52 Porter, Mary 52 Powell, Connie 53,112 Powell, Patsy 53,55,112,150 Powell, Warren 53 Prather, Noel 53 Prince, Gary 53 Prichard, Vince 53,111,177 Pritchard, Diana 53,112,115 Pulliam, Sandra 53,196 Queen, Robert 53,111 Ramey, Kenneth 53 Raney, John sa Rapp, Dann 53 Rasperger, Le 53 Rauh, Sharon 53,112,115,193 Reagin, Paula 53,110,112,115,118,178 Reeves, Pamela 53,113 Reift, Steve 53 Renfrow, Danny 53 Resch, Greg 53 Rew, Richard 53 Richard, Barry 53 Richard, Bill Not Pictured Riepe, Georgonne 53,113,177 Riepe, Nancy 53,113,178,196 Rightmyer, Allen 53,108 Ri ey, Michael 53 Riley, William 53 Ritch, Dwain Not Pictured Roach, Phyllis 53 Robbins, Wendie 53,177 Roberts, Connie Ja 53,112 Roberts, Karen 53,113,115,196 Roberts, Shirley 53 Robinett, Deloria 53,113,178 Robinson, Donald 53,158 Robinson, Lionell 53,148 Robinson, Paul 53,108 Rockwood, Linda 53,109,113,114 Rogers, Mary 53,113,196 Roos, Joseph 53,108,178 Rosenbaum, David 53,109 Rothwell, Sharon 53 Runion, Margaret 55,113,196 Runkle, Jean 110,112,115 Russell, Janet 53,110 Russell, Mary 53,110,113 Rytter, Noel 53 Sandage, Philip 53 Sanders, Judy 53,132,136,182,196 Sauls, Charles 53 Saulsbery, Brenda 53,132,196 Savage, ohn 53 Saxton, Tim 53 Scanlan, Jerry 53 Schaffer, Frank 43,53,109,158 Schapeler, Stanley 53,192 Schemeling, Sue 53,113 Schnedler, Connie 53,178 Schults, Alice 54,176,184 Scott, Dick 54 Seaba, Sandy 54,148,158 Seal, Mike 54 Seger, Gary 54,158 Schrt, Melvin 54 Sillars, Janice 54,112,180 Setchfield, Danny 54 Shannon, Mike 54 Sharp, Virginia 54,135,176,178,196 Sheldon, Darl 54,108 Shirk, Bob 54,108 Shue, Jack 54 Shull, Patricia 54,112 Simmerman, Betty 54,113 Singer, Virginia 54,112 Sivil, Tommie Gail Not Pictured Skaggs, Barbara 54 Skinner, Gary 54,109 Skinner, Robert 54 Skouse, Donna 54,180,182 Sledd, Charles 54,109 Sloan, Sandra 54,112 Smith, Carol 54 Smith, Charles 54 Smith, Donald 54 . 1 Smith, Donna 54,112,196 Smith, Doug 54,184 Smith, Kathleen 54,109 Smith, Laura 54 Smith, Mike 54 Smith, Ruth Ann 54,110 Smith, Stanley 54 Smith, Steve 54 Spoke, Larry 54 Spargo, Louise 54,112,177,196 Sparks, Gary 54 Sparling, David 54,110 Spotts, Carol 54,109,182 Srader, Vicki 54,112,115 Standly, Clyde 54,111 Standlz?, Deanna 54,113,132 Stark, arolyn 54,109,111 Steck, Joanne 54,180 Steele, Ronald 54 Stegner, John 54,111 Sterrett, Kenneth 54 Still, Barbara 54,136,177 Stillwell, Gloria 54,110 Stites, Ronald 54,148 223 Stolte, Stone, Stone, Frederick 54 Michael 54,111 Muriel 54 Stoner, Michael Not Pictured Stonte more, Linda 54,176 Storm, Barbara 54,110,115 Billy 54 Strickland, Tommy 54A Stuck, Ray 54A,111 Summers, Gary 54A Swan, Dave 54A,148 Swardner, Mike 54A,112 Swinney, Kathleen 54A,113 Tait, Nancy 54A,180,196 Tolcott, Lynden 54A,109,110,148 Tolcott, Lynn 54A,119 Tanner, Fred 54A Taylor, Donna 54A,196 Taylor, Esther 54A Taylor, Jimmy 54A,148,158 Taylor, Karen 54A Taylor, Vicki 54A Terry, Rickie 54A Terry, Susan 54A,176,182 Thacker, Ray 54A,l58 Thomas, Donald 54A Thomas, Kay 54A,115 Thompson, Gary 54A Thompson, Gayle 54A Thompson, Janice 54A,196 Thompson, Mary 54A,110 Titus, Gary 54A Titus, Larry 54A Townle Y. Peeav 544 Trundle, Richard 54A Turner, Charles 54A,148 Turner, Dennis Not Pictured Turner, Judy 54A,132,17B Turner, Pamela 54A Tumour, Barbara 54A,113,196 Vader, Raymond 54A,109,178 Vance, Freddie 54A Vanderwood, Wayne 54A,109 Van Maele, Sharon 54A Vardy, Diana 54A,196 Vardy, Donna 54A,196 Vermillion, John 54A Vetter, Douglas 54A Villerup, Janice 54A Vineyard, Frances 54A,113,180 Vogt, Marilyn 54A Walker, Mickey 54A Wallace, Beverly 54A Walls, Donald 54A Walls, Jimmy 54A Wanbaugh, Steven 54A Ward, Gary 54A Warner, Steven 54A,1 10 Worr, Brian 54A,109,111,112,119,148,158 Warr, Karel 54A Warren, Wayne 54A Watson, Sharon 54A,196 Weaver, William 54A Weir, Charles 54A Welborn, Richard 54A Wells, Charlotte Not Pictured Wendleton, Gary 54B Wendleton, Shir ey 54B,112 Wheaton, Karma 54B,112 Wheaton, Konie 548,112,115 White, Kenneth Not Pictured White, Ronnie Not Pictured Whitehead, Sharon 548 WhUing, Bob 548,184 Whitlock, Terry 54B,112 Whittier, Gary 54B Wior, Sue 54B,113,115 Wiggins, Jane 54B Wiggins, Jay Not Pictured Wikke, Bonnie 54B,177,182,193 Wilds, Bob 54B Wilds, 'John 548,110 Wiley, Velma 54B wilhife, Nancy 54B Willard, Sherry 54B,109,111,l34 Williams, Carolyn Not Pictured Williams, Ralph 54B Williams, Valerie 54B,135,184,l93 Willoughby, Beverly 54B Willoughby, Dixie 54B,112 Wilson, Bobby 548 Wilson, Gary 54B Winebrenner, Maiorie 548,112,176 Winget, Barbara 548,132 Winholtz, Lynn 54B,110,178 Wintermeyer, Mike 54B Wisecarver, Linda 548,112 Witte, Richard 54B,112 Wolf, Merri Lou 54B,180 Wollenburg, Stewart 54B Womack, Kent 548,110 Wonsetler, John 54B Wood, Donna 545,180,193 Wood, John 548,109 Woodridge, Connie 548,113 Woodson, Clyde 54B Woodson, Cl de Woodward, Sandra 54B,112,182,196 Woolworth, Pat 548,176 Woody, Carl 54B Woody, Charles 54B Wooten, Brenda 54B,196 Worrel, John 54B,148 Wright, Linda 54B,136 Wright, Sharon 54B,113 Wyatt, Jeanine Not Pictured Yoke, Pamela 548,112 Yancy, Dennis 54B Yancy, Ronald 54B Yocam, Dennis 54B Yocum, Leon 55,148 Young, Evelyn 548,109,132 Zaner, Don 54B AF4. -',