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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1965 volume:

y J iry, ' f ]f ' y X Gkm iq63 v ' ' , ' M ' ' - ' ■ ■■ William Chrisman High School Independence, Missouri Volume 62 ' N • ' M 4 ' : i a Ji Foreword We will have these moments to remember is the line of a familiar song which reflects the feel- ing of Chrisman students toward the 1962-1963 school year. Emphasized throughout the pages of the year- book is the theme, Memories. When the Gleam is received by Chrisman students, they will find themselves looking at their school life through the reflections of two seniors, representing the 1963 graduating class. It is impossible to record a complete history ' of a school year in 260 pages of pictures and copy or amply exemplify the good times and ambitions of the students. But the 1963 Gleam has captured many of the highlights of this one year of life at William Chrisman for the seniors and underclass- vy, fW s Table of Contents Introdi-ictory 1-17 Classes 18-105 Departments 106-143 Administration 144-169 Activities 170-2ir3 Sports 216-249 Index 250-259 ¥ High School Song Faithful and true hearted, Let us cheer for Chrisman High. We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly : We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell. Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here ' s a cheer for her, For her we love so well. Chorus Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for Chrisman High. Let every heart ring, Let every voice sing. There ' s no time to grieve or sigh; It ' s ever onward, our course pursuing, Let defeat ne ' er our ardor cool, But united, we will boost for her, Our own high school. II Honors she has taken. On the track and with the ball. May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fall ; There ' s no other that ca n match her. When her team is on the field. Her boys the fleetest. Her girls the sweetest, Then here ' s a cheer for her, For her who ne ' er will yield. iii.A!;. a. .BgaRT«gr- -v - ' , n ' X y . Not of the sunlight, Not of tlic moonlight. Not of the starlight, O, young mariner, Down to the ha -en, Call yoiu- companions. Launch your essel And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes O ' er the margin, ' After it. Follow it. Follow The Gleam. ' Tennyson a u .O , (K ' y Various phases of school life typify attaining specific goals by developing certain skills and by acquiring knowledge. Abore: Jerry Scanlan, using the drill press, and Robert Paul, drilling, are developing skills in shop. Center: Sergeant Paul Radle and Major Charles West adjust the American and the Missouri flag at the beginning of a school day. Below: At the close of the day students are eager to board the buses for home. It ' s a close outcome on the lower track for Dick Agee, Ken Black, Mike Chappelow, and Terry Galloway as they go through daily practice. Athletics include many different During the year a variety of sports is of- fered to the girls participating in gym classes. The girls in this class enjoy an hour of basketball. Larry Oscar Robinson, guard, attempts to take the ball from Bob Nel- son during a practice session in the gym. Bill Schwenk observes the maneuvers of John Campbell as he tees off. 10 : ' S5aycsf is i«s sssi;;£s-s - Cal McDole, Gene Russell, Bob Alexander, and Jackie Kelly, Chrisman ' s tennis team, prac- tice in an afternoon match at Hill Park. phases for physical development Above: The keen motion of the team members at base- ball practice is exemplified in the above picture. Right: Members of the football squad demonstrate one of the various plays. ■••.iO 11 Chrisman ' s foreign exchange student for 1963 is Barbaro Sjovall, or Ba ' as she is known by her new school mates. Ba hails from Finland and is living with her foster family, the Leslie Hunt- ers. Ba speaks English fluently as well as German and, of course, Finnish. She is most impressed by Chrisman ' s school spirit. Barbaro is planning to become a doctor of medicine and is thinking seriously of specializing in the treatment of handicapped children. Exchange student Beloiv: Karen Heckman, who qualified as a foreign exchange student and studied in Mexico during the summer, shows Ba one of the many posters which advertise school activities. r 12 Ba, an honorary member of Pep club, attends all games and as shown above is an enthusiastic pepster. Ba also attends out of town games and willingly participates in the bus antics of the girls. participates in student activities During lunch students get a chance to become acquainted with their foreign ex- change student. 13 Parents listen Intently as teachers explain class procedures and acquaint them with faculty-student relationship at Back-to School night October 4. Back-to-School night gives parents Before attending the classes of their children, parents gathered in the auditorium for the first Parent Teacher business meeting of the year. Plans were presented by the president and committee chairmen for discussion and adoption by the membership. o; '  Below: Sponsored by Miss Thelma Myers, the newly elected student council officers, Dave Harris, Ken Smith, Judy Gosney, Pat Allen and Lynda Hall coordinate stu- dent activities. L3NI Carol Anderson, Kathy Smith and Kent Womack observe specimens in biology laboratory of Miss Oneida Beeman ' s fifth hour class. view of faculty-student relationship Miss Dorothy Bales, guidance counselor, of- fers advice to Mike Paschall. She guides sen- ior students in selecting and pursuing high school subjects and in all matters concerning entrance into a college. p -i Beartowns and after game mixers set the scene for frat- ernizing and socializing among Chrismanites. The Par- ent Teacher Association and Booster club provide re- freshments and proper supervision for these twenty-three functions. Chrisman crowds echo the feeling Left: The formal setting of the SHAN pro- vides enjoyment for Shakespeareans, As Yous, Nautilus and their dates. Right: Eileen Austin, Bob Nelson, Judy Gosney and her date wait in line for the refreshments served by parents at the spring dance. 16 Abore: Karen Huhn demonstrates a new cheering tech- nique to Linda Christy, Vickie Hansen, Pat Woolworth and Teri Zander during their sixth hour practice session. Right: Crowds of students gather at division II to follow the truck carrying the football squad out to division I for the pep rally. of unity shared by all students Right: Ken Starr places the homecoming bouquet in the arms of Queen Dana Austin during the halftime ceremony. Ken is assisted by Laura Brown and Stephen Parrish. Below: A huge circle forms around the bonfire to boost the Bears to victory. ) ■ ' 0 ' - ' ( ( y Mmi • ' .-n • . . U f . The great art to learn much is to undertake a little at a time. Locke Some 3000 young men and women make up the William Chrisman student body. Even though these students are housed in three different buildings they are united in spirit and by a common goal — the develop- ment of a well-rounded, versatile personality. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors all strive during their designated year of school to achieve the growth necessary ' to prepare them for their next educational step. The formation of character by practice as well as by precept is an objective of educa- tion. To go forth into the professions well- developed educated indi -iduals is the goal of Chrisman students. Class of ' 66 regards first year A division II freshman starts the day wrong by receiving a tardy slip from Keith Bench, vice principal, to admit him to class. Before Palmer junior hieh school fresh- men may sit down to their noon meal, Mrs. Elverna McCormick, the cashier, re- ceives their money after evaluating the cost of the meal. Freshman students gather in the halls between classes to discuss activities before the tardy bell catches them. The students ' knowledge is enriched by the many films needed to satisfy their searching minds. a memorable and rewarding experience Elizabeth Abbott Jane Ackerman Joy Acock Bette Allen Glen Allen Robert Allen Don Alvord Bob Anderson Linda Anderson Jody Arnold Norma Arnold Roy Austin Tom Baird Andrea Baker Bonnie Baker Betty Ballcu- Lawrance Banham Don Barnard Geraldine Basham Alan Easier Nancy Bauer Lonnie Beal Barbara Beardsley Larrv Becktold Kenny Bell Vicky Bellew Roger Bendet 21 Linda Adams Paula Adams Peggy Aker Jerry Alumbaugh Linda Alumbaugh Steve Alumbaugh Linda Andes Vicky Andes Diana Anholt Doug Ayres Randy Ayres Nancy Baier Ken Baldwin Verlene Baldwin Ronald Bales Bruce Barnes Bob Barnett Sharon Barnham Robert Bauer Michael Baul Norbert Beachner Bill Beeler James Beem Jerry Beisly Steve Benner Bob Bennett Kathv Bennett I ! y Enthusiastic, exhilarating, engaging i I i ii. James Bennion Jill Benson Lawrence Berdue James Beullens Linda Beverton Linda Biggs Samuel Bishop Fred Bittiker Louise Bittle Terry Blankenship Larry Blount Susanne Boetjer Steve Born David Bound Carl Bounds Harold Branton Linda Bray Michael Bray Sallie Brower Dan Brown Keith Brown Kay Browning Kurt Browning Louise Broyles Donald Burke Guy Burns John Burns 22 Ingrid Bertelson Rebecca Betts Bob Betz Jacqueline Billings Terri Birch William Birdsong Tommy Bitzer Clarence Blackburn Sandra Blakey Garry Bolinger Donna B ond Roy Boniedot Mickey Bowler Bill Boyd Karen Brandenburg Linda Breckenridge Victoria Breeze Terry Briscoe Linda Brown Margaret Brown William Brown Kenneth Bryant John Buckncr Arthur Burke Milton Burns Gerald Burrows Ronald Burrows j9 all experiences prove to be profound ia t Charles Burt Linda Buxton James Bybee Phillip Camerlynck Charles Campbell Janice Campbell Kathy Carr Patricia Carr Bill Carriker Enrigue Castillo Connie Caswell Doris Caudle Jack Clark William Clark Gail Clemmons Terry Clemmons Marilyn Clifton Robert Clifton Nancy Cline Pamela Clyde Ricky Cockran Barbara Cody Ricky Coen Gerald Coflfman Joan Cole Lawrence Cole Robert Collins Gloria Byrne Richard Caldwell Mike Callahan Tommy Campbell Cheryl Carder Teresa Carpenter LaNita Carroll Bill Carson Leal Cason George Chance Floyd Chapman ; V Steve Chasteen Division II students enjoy one of their many privileges by using the school ' s pub- lic telephones. 23 Superior qualities are a prominent IW . ?R X ( ■ Jane Colston Dennis Constance John Conway Dorothy Corbin Shirley Cornell Carol Cornett Linda Cox Marvin Cox Pamela Cox Johnny Cramer Peggy Crawford Cathy Crossley Kenneth Currier Retha Cutbirth Vicki Dallam Kathy Davis Ronald Davis Ronnie Davis Jean Ann Denton George DePew Sandra Dexter Bill Dogle Clifford Dougan Clifford Dow Joyce Dimcan Mike Duncan Robert Dunham Judy Cook Pat Cook Sharon Cooksey Larry Cort Connie Corum Linda Covington Brenda Craig C. J. Craig Louise Craig Petra Cruz Agnes Culp Cynthia Culter Linda Dame Ronald Danner Darrell Davis Darryl Dawson Gilbert Decker David DeHart Fred Dinwiddle Carolyn Dirck Michael Dixon Rick Downey Kathleen Dunbar Ronald Downing Rita Dumas Leonard Dutton James Dye distinction of the freshman class fet ' L ' ' Stephanie Dye John Easter Mary Ek Jerry Enlory Glen Enlowe Pat Epperson Debora Evans Claudia Everhart Bonnie Fair Hugh Fenderich Barry Ferguson Stephen Ferguson Donna Fischer Betty Fisher Everett Fisher Ann Flynn Janet Foster Sandra Frakes Robert Fry Kathy Fye Gene Gaines Lewis Garrett Howard Gartner Dwight Gates Charlotte Gibbs Mary Gillison Glenn Glasco 25 Delores Elbel Marsha Ellsworth Adrienne Engleke Carol Erickson Mary Esler Dave Etzenhouser Barbara Farris Dianne Feiser Christian Fender Dorace Fike Terry Finch Marsha Finken George Flanagan Terry Flowers Charles Floyd Steven Fraley Beverly Free Sylvia Friend Nelda Gaines Marsha Ganders Raymond Gannaway Jerry Gaughran Dennis Geivett Larry Gennings Judy Glor Richard Glossip David Gloy 1 I •Q vj M ' a All freshmen strive for perfection 1 in John Godfrey Linda Godfrey David Goettel Jacqueline Gordon Richard Gordon Marylyn Gosling Joe Green Kathy Green Lawrence Green Suzanne Green John Greenwood Elaine GrifHn Charles Hall Linda Hall Shervl Hall Many students find the hourly change of classes an invigorating diversion. Sandra Golden Alan Golladay David Goodwin Cheryl Goza Karen Graham Yvonne Graham Linda Green Robert Green Roger Green Janice Guilliam Bill Gulley Dorman Gunter Sidney Hall Bert Hamilton Vicki Hamilton Wanda Hammond Ethel Hampton Richard Hancox Robert Hansen Gayle Haralson Nancy Harden Pamela Hare Janet Harger Donna Hargrove Alice Harper Robert Harrington Barbara Harris by fervent endeavor in their studies ■r jffL A Dnrthca Harris Morris Harris Doiiny Harshner Charlotte Hastings Deborah Hatch Sidney Hawks Nancy Hays Philip Hayton Mike Hazen Howard Heck Barbara Hedges DiAnn Hedges Jo Ellen Hendrix Marcia Hensley William Herbst Harold Hill Kenneth Hill Pamela Hill Karen Hjersted Susan Hodson Dana Holcomb Carolyn Holt Edward Hon Kathy Honaker Pamela Horn Dennis Hosier Robert Housman 27 John Hart Jerry Harter Donald Hartman Ronald Hayes Terry Hayes Darlene Hays Monte Hazen Wilma Hazlett Sharon Heath Nancy Hedges Charles Huckeby Veda Hemme John Herlein David Hess Linda Hickerson Ronald Hinkle Claudia Hinton Vicki Hirst Judy Hollaman Fred Holliger Catherine Holman Karen Hook Doyle Hoover Harlana Hopkins Larry Howard Michael Howard Jackie Howell Freshmen are enterprising learners 1 r% Marilyn Howell Robert Howell Janice Hubble Charles Hull Shcrrill Hullum Ann Hulmes John Hutsell Sharon Imlay Barbara Inman Peggy Johnson Robert Johnson Ronald Johnson Wayne Jones Wayne Lee Jones Jerry Keeton Mike Kemper Sharon Kendrick Glenda Kennedy Sally Kier ' sey Erma June King Scott Kinsey Sandra Kramer Nathan Krig Charles Lamison Mike Lane Paul Langford Ronald Langley Jean Hubble Charles Huckeby Beth Huggett Mary Sue Humphrey Victoria Hurley Roy Hutchison Diana Israel Brenda Johnson Don Johnson Sandra Johnson Barbara Jones Karen Jones Kathy Keith Dennis Keithley Jeanne Kelley William Kerr Charles Kester Nancy Keyes Barbara Kiper Tom Klamm Sherry Kleine Jennifer Land Shirley Landuyt Marilyn Lane Ross LaRoe Leif Larson Paula Lataver as manifested by studious attitude John Lawrence Linda Lawrence Ricky Liberto Sharon Liles Claudia Link Charles Logan Ed Loneo Jack Looney Gary Lotta Earl Lusher Nancy Lutgen Bill Luther Jessie Lysinger Carol MacDonald Jerry MacPherson Allan McBride Linda McCartney Kathy McCarty Michael McClain Ronnie McClain Ronnie McClain Arthur McClerry Kathy McClure Roger McConchie Cheryl McConnel Jean McConnell Steve McCowan Kristy McCullough Nanciean McCullough Barbara McDaniel Michael McDermott Dana McDole Glenda McDole pamela McGinnis Janice McGrath Don McKenzie Mary McKenzie John McKinney Gary McMullen Ronald McPhcrson Linda McQuerry Beverly Maddux Steve Maginness Ed Mahon Barbara Maiden Bradley Mallinson Kenneth Malone Christina Mandina Dennis Mann Ruslene Marshall Darrell Martin Dennis Martin 29 Janet Martin John Martin S l They determine to proudly exemplify Judy Martin Perry Martin Lein Mason Carolyn Mathany Robert Matson Ronald Maupin Linda Meeker James Meierotto Sharon Melton Gary Metzdorf Marlene Mikessell Ann Miller Michael Miller Paul Miller Sharon Miller Palmer junior high students examine their schools past record of scholastic and athletic achieve- ments. Alicia Massey Richard Massey Jeffrey Masterman Linda Mauzey Cynthia Mawley Nancy Maynard Elliot Mengel Rita Merrill Wendell Metz Donald Miller Larry Miller Leilani Miller Marcy Minton Hoyt Mitchell Jean Mitchell Mark Mitchell Steve Mitchell Keith Mock Joyce Montavy Carol Moore Larry Moore Regina Moore Terry Moore Marilyn Morales Linda Morin Robert Morton Linda Moulton mrM the high ideals Chrisman represents Marsha Mullins Pam Mullins Dolores Mundy Steve Nash Steve Netz James Newland Wayne Noland Mike Novak James Nunn Rowdy Offield Doris O ' Hara Mack Oliver Sharon Owens Tim Owens Jacob Oxley Caron Parrott Linda Paschal David Patrick Gloria Payne Terry Payne Danny Peel James Perry Bob Peters Sharon Peters Bob Pike Juliana Pine Jim Pittman 31 Anita Murray Christine Myers Marsha Nance Penny Nieinueller Carol Nieweg James Noffke Peggy O ' Brien Ray Odekirk Christy O ' Dell Carol Olson Johanna O ' Malley Barbara Outlaw Tommy Pack Paula Padgett Deborah Park James Patrick James W. Patrick Greg Paxton Bob Pepper Howard Peery Harold Perry Carolyn Peterson Connie Peterson Glynda Peterson Martha Plain Sharon Player Kathleen Pollard 55 K Goals in leadership are attained f Janet Prater Dale Prout Greg Price Donald Queen Bill Quint Scot Ragland Nancy Reddell Elliot Redmond Eleanor Reed Richard Reeves Connie Reid Ricky Reid Carroll Rew Beverly Reynolds Cheryl Rice J. L. Rickett Barbara Riddle Ruth Ridler Lester Risinger Mary Ritchie Darlene Ritter Ted Roberts Veronica Roberts Patty Robinette Kenneth Rohrbach Larry Rootner Cynthia Rose JoAnn Price Joyce Priemer Stephen Purdy Greg Randall Virginia Read Mike Reardon Johnny Reed Larry Reed Bonita Reeves Phyllis Reimer Pam Reneau Marilyn Resch Ed Rice Jan Rich Tim Richardson Calvin Riley James Riley Donna Ripple Mike Roach Leta Robb Bob Roberts David Robinson Lynn Robinson Marion Robinson David Rose Eldon Rothwell Sherry Rowe « 9L MiwKP ' M through hours of thorough learning ds I Joyce Runklc Robert Rape Deborah Rupert Bonnie Salzman Guy Sanders Charles Scanlan Dick Schnedler Bill Schneikart Cynthia Schoff Gordon Scott Mary Scott Rick Scott Gary Seaba Chfford Searcy Tom Sears Ruth Setchficld Sharon Sexson Neva Shafer Barbara Sharp Christ! Sheehy Bob Sheetz Ronald Shoaf Katherine Sholly Jeff Short Marcia Shutt Brenda Silvey Norman Sims 33 Judy Russell Susan Ryan Vernon Sackman Linda Scheier Gary Scherer Janice Schilpp Sandra Schulcr Carol Schwartz Douglas Scott Robert Scott Sandra Scott Tanva Scott Gerald Seeley Julie Seev-ers John Sellers Don Shahan Shirley Shain I Cheryl Shakespeare Jessie Shields Marsha Shields Edward Shimp Steve Short David Shubert Tim Shuler Sheryl Skinner Beverly Skouse Rodney Slinker This class is happily contemplating Ginny Slusher Linda Smalley Barbara Smith George Smith HolUs Smith James Smith Rita Smith Vickie Snelling Ronald Snively Danny Spain Pearl Spargo Judy Sparks Dana Srader Jimmie Srader Susan Staley Gerald Steiger Gary Sterrett Thomas Sterrett Janet Stites Kerry Stokes Shirley Stomboly Gary Storm Robert StoweT Tom Stowell Carl Sumey Daryl Swalley Candy Swayze Donald Smith Dorothy Smith Gene Smith John Smith Larry Smith Lynda Smith Paul Solomon David Soper Sherrie Soper Judy Speaks Linda Spears Mary Spradley Gerald Stalger Clara Stark Mary Stegner Janice Stewart Jay Stewart Dennis Stillwell Chuck Stoneham Ken Stoner Vicky Stork Alice Street Phyllis Streeter Roland Stuart David Swinney Janet Swinney Harrieii Switzer 1 its future years of high school life Walter Taff Kfiineth Tann Gloria Terry Ken Thompson Mike Thompson Pamela Thurman Michael Triska Lucy Tuck Sheridan Tuck Linda Van Camp Dee Ann Vance John Vanderwood Connie Villers Eleanor Wade Marsha Wade Bob Wagner Ernest Wagner Mark Wair David Walby Anna Walker Carlene Walker Jay Walker Ronnie Walker Linda Wallace Lloyd Wallace Mike Walters Carolyn Ward Carol Thomas Gerald Thompson Kathy Thompson Dorothy Thuston Katherine Totty Stanley Towsley John Tuckness Paul Tweedy Margaret Tyson Donna Van Noy Danny Veach Elizabeth Velha ji m iiMt Sharing lockers proves to be valuable tests of many students ' patience. 35 Graduation is their ultimate goal Judy Warder Barbara Watkins Fred Watson Duane Weeks Bob Weller Joy Welty Nancy Wheeler Diana White John White Kathy Whiting Barbara Wigham David Wilcox Debby Wilkins Sharon Wilkinson Carma Williams Sharon Williams David Willis Donna Willis Susan Wilson James Windhausen Linda Windle Sharon Woolridge Carla Wrigh t Charles Wright Gary Yocum Lora Zander Keith Zimmerman Parris Watts Joe Webb Scherry Webb Barbara Werth Jackie West Linda Wheeler Murray Whitehead Phillip Whitehead Vicky Whitehead Steve Wilcox Wilford Wilcox Ronald Wilhite Jerry Williams Mark Williams Ricky Williams Debbie Willoughby Charles Wilson Gary Wilson Dennis Wise Har ' ey Woods Harley Woodson Gilbert Wright Larry Wright Jon Yates Wayne Zyson 35 Jean Ann Denton Howard (Partner ■ A ff- before embarking upon an adult career V n iM- f Donna Bilquist Harold Campbell Sandra Campbell Brenda Denton Gary Doss Larry Dowell James Gist Sheryl Gofourth Donald Green Jack Huff Joyce Johnson Nita Kelsey Marilyn Lewellen Linda Lowther Linda Marquis Mike Moran Gary Newman Douglas Paris Anita Scott Pat Shannon Margaret Shoop Rick Tracy Steve Weathcrford Robert Weisback ' , - Linda Carr Phillip Cerutti Linda Dennis Larry Dutcher Linda Eiker Evelyn Field Michelle Green Linda Grimm James Harrington David Leach Linda Ledsworth Diana LeGrand Ken Meger Cheryl Miller Karen Mohn Joanne Poloney John Rahe David Reese Frank Stilluell David Timion David Torset David Wright 37 Classmates write your identification .r ■5 M y A ' ' •ai. ' n . . - - ' -C T - , :%v v : , on thjese pages to preserve happy days A CQ C J f! % ] jy5y: c ' S ' ' cC Decisions to be made by the sophomore class are referred to Jackie Kelly, secretary; Cecil Taylor, president; Joel Montgom- ery, vice-president; and Janice MacPherson, treasurer. Elected to represent the sophomore class during the 1962-1963 school year were four willing and capable officers. Selected as president was Cecil Taylor. An ac- tive participant in football, basketball and track, he received a varsity letter in football, thus becom- ing a member of C club. After graduation Cecil plans to attend the University of Missouri or Col- orado State and major in physical education. Joel Montgomery was chosen to serve as vice- president of the sophomore class. His future plans are to study law at the University of Missouri. Secretary of the sophomore class was Jackie Kelly. She also held membership in Spanish club and Pep club. Jackie was also one of Chrisman ' s outstanding tennis players. To go to the Univer- sity of Kansas and enter some medical profession is her ambition. Holding the oflfice of treasurer was Janice MacPherson. She was also a member of student council and participated in girls ' choir and an en- semble. Future plans for learning are a year ' s study at Graceland college and then training at the Independence Sanitarium for a nursing ca- Sophomore class officers thoughtfully Left: Martha Taylor, vice-president of student council, and Ted Lewman admire the student council display prepared for the Sadie Hawkins ' footb all game. Below: Mhs Gladys Evans ' first hour biology class is observed by Clyde Johnson, student teacher from Warrensburg. Marsha Hedges, Doug Edwards, Dennis Wolfe and Gary Piercey study their leaf col- lections which they made as a project. Larry Adams Ray Adams Elizabeth Agee Gayle Akers Roger Albert Robert Alderson Albert Allen Bcrky Allen Donald Allen Doug Allen Doug Allen James Allen Coming to division I for the fifth i of the day are sophomores enrollrd i are offered to them but not taui:ht set goals of attainment for students Jim Allen Shaun Allen Janet Alumbaugh Sue Amerine Mike Anderson Rosalee Anderson Joyce Andes Jim Andrews Jove Arendt Charles Arnold Mike Arnold Sharon Arnold Stanley Arnold Mark Austin Riley Austin Nancy Ray Axton Janet Babylon Barbara Baier Barbara Bailey Connie Baird Arthur Baker Gary Baker Patricia Baldwin Georgia Bales Sue Ballance Jerry Barnes Linda Barnett Gayla Barney Charles Basler David Bass Jerry Bass Mary Ann Bates 41 Ann Battmcr Dawn Beal Donald Beal Sherri Bearly Gary Beatty Robin Beauchamp Michael Beck Pat Becker Glenn Beckerdite Joe Bedwell Margaret Beeler Mary Bclew Nerval Benedict Janet Benefiel Margaret Benkovich Carl Bennett Steve Bennett Bob Bergin Darlene Berry Jim Berry Richard Bezcmer Charles Bibb Bob Bidstrup Earl Biggs Linda Biggs Louise Binger Larry Binnicker Bob Birdsong Linda Bissel Patty Bittiker Milly Bitzer J. C. Blackmon Pointing freshmen to high standards Charles Blankenship Tom Blumenschein Kay Bottorff Ken Boyce Connie Boyer Shirley Bradshaw Susan Brannock Lynol Brewer Shirley Brewer Curtis Brown Eddy Brown Judy Brown Carl Bourne Terry Bowlen Vernon Box Linda Brady Kathy Bramhall Terri Brandenburg Joe Brewster Larry Brightwell Marjorie Briscoe Linda Rar Brown Gayle Browns Florence Broyles 42 Linda Broyles Penny Brunson Allen Bryson Linda BuUard Glenda Bumgarner Steve Burcham Dana Burns Nancy Burns Cindy Burnup Jim Burton Burl Bush Diane Butcher Janis Butcher Ed Butler Bob Butler Marilyn Butterworth James Button Janice Bybee Cynthia Cairns Carol Caldwell Judy Camerlynck Bob Campbell David Campbell Doug Campbell Jeanne Carmichael Bill Carr Marsha Carroll Glenda Carter Jimmy Carter Maridella Carter Randy Chapman Linda Christy is the purpose of the class of 1965 The office is a source of infonnation for all sophomores during the year. Mr. Keith Bench is helping a student solve his pr oblem. Mike Clark Steve Clark Grace Clarry Ronald Clemens Diane Closson Michele Cockerell Linda Cody Dorothy Coffel Cheryl Coflfman Jeanette Cogan Judy Cohoon Lenora Cole 43 Pat Conger Richard Conger Howard Constable Jim Constant Becky Conyers Chuck Cook David Cook Marvina Corley Tom Corum Charlette Countryman Carol Cox Jim Cox Linda Cox Richard Cox Harriett Cramer Shirley Crouch Johnny Cruz Jim Cupp Amber Daniel Darlene Darity Gary Darling Jan Davidson Alan Davis Belinda Davis Donna Davis George Davis Helen Davis June Davis Martha Davis Sue Davis Janet Davidson Carol Dearinger Looking to seniors for leadership (i%i 5i Kathie Deatherage Tom DeBarthe Cynthia DeLong Vicki Digby Bill Dignan Phyllis Dimmick Candy Dragon Linda Duly Jerry Duncan James Eckhoff James Edgington Dan Edwards Patricia DeWeese Sharon Dexter Gary Dickey Barbara Dobbs Steve Dobbs Don Downs Ruth Dutzel Marcia Dyer Barbara Ebcl Doug Edwards Stan Ellis James Engelbrecht 44 Dennis England John Erickson Cindy Eskridge Gary Faith Janita Faith Dianna Fanning Charles Fansler Rodney Farmer Marjorie Farnsworth Dan Farris Linda Field Ronnie Field Typical of many sophomores these two boys look at a y poster advertising one of Chrisman ' s outstanding foot- ball games. they prepare patterns for living Ken Fields Darrell Fike Sandy Finley Larry Finney Dclbcrt Fisher Jerry Fisher Tom Fitzpatrick Charlotte Floyd Nancy Folks Betty Ford Sandy Ford Ronald Forde Jane Fountain Pam Fraley David Francis Darrell Frazier John Freeman Lois Freeman Kenneth Frisbey Robert Frizzel Richard Frost Lloyd Caddy Karen Cade Jerry Gage Frank Galvan Mike Gann Russell Card Shirley Garrett Tom Garrett Sherry Garrison Carol Gartner Joe Gates 45 Doug Gentry Jane Gentry Curtis George Linda Gerdts Jim Gibson Vicki Gilbertson Jaenette Gipson Carl Glazier Dean Gooden Tom Goodman Linda Goodrich Cheryl Gordon Connie Gordon Larry Gordon Mike Gordon Kenneth Gorseline David Graves Richard Green Robert Greene Dick Grilley Tom Groves Karen Grubbs Robert Gulley Mary Gulotta Steve Gunter Jim Guyer Rita Gygax Jane Haddock Susanna Hagen Patty Haley Pam Hall Randy Halsey Sophomores endeavor enthusiastically Roberta Hamer Mike Hamilton George Hammontree Rene Harger Caroline Harp Jean Harper Robert Harshner Judy Hart Doris Harter Maritta Hawkins Hclene Haynes Linda Haynes Danny Hampton Linda Hanson Bonnie Harden Carolyn Harrington Donna Harrington Sherry Harris Linda Harvey Sharon Harvey Suzanne Hatley Dave Hays Charles Hazen Brenda Hedges 46 Marsha Hedges Dennis Heimsoth Mike Hclmisj Rirhard Henley Terry Hickam Marsha Hickerson Paula Higginbnthani Donna Hildebrand Alan Hill Linda Hill Roy Hill Tom Hill Doug Hinklc Glenda Hinton Linda Hirst Larry Hobbs Charles Hodges Marilyn Hodges Virgil Hodges Richard Hoffman Kathy Hogan Richard Holloway Dan Holman Mike Holsworth Donna Holtzman Dennis Hooper Carole Hoover Susan Hopkins Larry Horn Sue Horn Judy Home Vicki Home in the accumulation of information Linda House LaV ' erne Hubble Kaye Huhn Rose Hulse Billie Hunsucker Susan Hunter Kathy Vance. Marjory Stark and Di Ann Hedges, students in James McLain ' s Algebra I class, solve written problems through equations. Darrvl Hurd Bill Hurst Larry Huston Kay Hutcheson Glenna Imlay Debbie lott J - , ' 47 r ill I ' Pam Ireland Albert Isbell Diana Jackson Robert Jackson Don Jester John Jester Cecilia Johnson Fred Johnson Joe Johnson Ronald Johnson Sylvia Johnston Audrey Jones Bob Jones Jim Jones Jimmie Jones Marquita Jones Mike Jones Sarah Jones Mike Kassen Barbara Keens Tom Keith Dennis Kellev Bill Kelley Jackie Kelly Kitty Kelly Garry Kemp Linda Kennedy Harold Keown Dennis Keyes Kirk Kibler Bill Killbreth John Kinchle Contributing to school activities Kenneth King Sue King Rozanne Kinnaman George Kroesen Gary Krohm Linda Kropf Reed Lambkin Bill Landers Pat Landuyt Judy Laster Warren Latham Jackie Lebow Barbara Kirk Karen Krahl Dale Krallman Terry Kruel Hillry Kuechler Geary Kuhler Danny Lankford Larry Lanning Margit Lasker Gary Lewis Jim Lewis Joan Lewis mmr yi 48 Marilyn Lewis Pam Lightcap Marcia Likely John Lindsey Tom Lindsey S ' anda Lindsey Rick Link Ray Linnenbringer Cathy Linnenbrink Larry Love Larry Luff John Lusso Gary Limpus Nancy Lindenmeyer Cliff Lindsey Judy Lingerfelt Gary Lingle Mark Link James Lobb Dora Logan Sharon Long Jerry Luttrell Donna Lynn Janis MacPherson j-.j J-i£: their knowledge proved advantageous Martha McBroome Sondra McCain Cheryl McCarroU Joan McCarroll Glenna McCarty Orval McCarty Royce McClain Jane McClary Richard McConchie Larry McConnell Bob M cCorkle Jerry McCoy Gary McCrorey Larry McDole Linda McDowell Connie McGinnis Ginger McGinnis Dennis McGowan Gerald McGowan David McKinney Nancy McMuUen Grant McMurrav Bill McQuitty Linda McWilliams Vicky Madole Linda Maggard Betty Maiden Jack Major Carl Mandina Mike Maness Anita Manning Jewell Markle 7¥ Glen Marley Gary Marsh Bill Martin Carolyn Martin Chris Martin David Martin Don Martin Mike Martin Ed Mason Students in Norman Cox ' s second hour geometry class learn by doing. David Webb and Lenora Cole, using the measure angle disc, observe the concurrence of lines in a figure. Sharon Matlock Charlene Mavel Beverly Maxwell Extensive exploration in many fields Cheri May Darrell Meadows Robert Melchert Bettv Melton Jim Melton Donna Melvin David Meyer John Meyer Ed Middaugh Donna Middleton Carol Miles Bill Miller Bill Miller Cindy Miller Jeff Miller Joanne Miller Mike Miller Tom Miller V ' icki Milligan Elaine Misemer Kern- Mitchell Patsy Mitchell Karen Mock Joel Montgomery Sam Montgomery Pam Moody . rthur Moore Carolyn Moore Claud Moore Gary Moore Jennifer Moore Marilyn Moore 50 Sheryl Moore Melody Morgan Roberta Morris Tom Moss Jo Lynn Mudd Tom Mueller Belle Munkirs Jim Murray Sandi Myers Kathy Newton Karren Nichelson Deanna Nichols John Morrison Tom Morton Jerry Moss Sheila Mullinix Carol Mullins Linda Mullins Jim Neeley Barbara Newhard Bill Newland Nicki Nichols Phyllis Nichols Ronnie Nichols determined purposes of learning Eileen Nolan Jerry Noland Linda Norris John Novak Jayne Oatis Ruth ODel! Diane Oertvvig Pat Olinger Alice Oliver llean O ' Neil William Orey Janice Orr Nancy Orr Patty Osborn Tom Osborn Steve Osborne Elouise Osburn Pat Ouimettc J. V. Overcast Tom Owens Joyce Oyler Maureen Padgett Larry Page Karen Painter Paul Paris Shelia Parish Carol Parks Larry Parks Bob Paschall Karen Paschall Diane Patton Meredith Paxton 51 Linda Pearce Tprry Penrose Richard Perez D ' Ann Perkins Joe Perkins Rick Perry Jim Pescetto Wanda Petetson Anita Petrovic Bob Phillips Cinda Phillips Larry Phillips Lnretta Phillips Steve Philson Gary Piercey Steve Pine Janet Pinkerton Rita Pitchford Earl Player Glvnda Pee Bill Pollock Michael Polston David Popp Bob Posey David Poteet John Povenmire John Powe Johnny Preator Claudia Price Gary Price Gary Prince Pat Pritchett Education prepares tenth graders . ' . ' ' -its Tom Pugh Joe PuUen George Pyles Roy Rcddell Charlene Reed Danny Reed Kathy Resch Richard Rew Don Reynolds Gary Ridenour Barbara Ridler Bob Rinker Bob Quielin Barbara Quint Wayne Ramsey Larry Reeves Janet Reid Mike Reiff Mary Rice Janet Rich Mona Richardson Ernie Rising Rachel Roberg JoAnn Roberts 52 Frank Meeker, counselor at division II, provides the sophomore students with diversified advice and direction. Wayne Roberts Shirley Robinctt Dwight Robinson Robby Rf binson Emmctt Rocha Jonell Roe Barbara Rogers Carolyn Rogers Jim Rogers Linda Rogers Marvin Rogers Jerry Roos to assume influential life roles Mary Ellen Rose Dave Rosenquist David Ross Dick Rowe Da c Rowland Bill Rucster Bill Ruppert Jenny Rush Robbie Rush Carl Sackewitz Cathy Saffels Donna Sams Carvis Sanders Roger Sandlin Ray Sapp John Sartin Nancy Sartin John Sauerbier Donna Savage Geraldine Saw er C;harlcne Scanlan John Schaffer Bob Schannuth Suzanne Schelp Jerry Schiefelbein Jim Schmidt Mary Schnetzer Frank Schoening Goldie Schrepfer Lisa Schroeter Christina Schulenberg Beverly Schuler 1 o a n fi 53 f! 5 Rfin Schuniaker Jerry Schupbark Martha Scott Robert Scott Ronnie Scott Beverly Scroggins Raymond Searcy Patty Selvy Darrell Shadday Jeanette Shaon Randy Sheldon Linda Shelton Ann Sherman Richard Shikles Ashby Shoop Linda Shoush Beryl Shults Bernita Shultz Richard Shutt Martha Siegfried Jim Simmerman Roberta Simpson Lucille Small Mary Smallwood John Smelser JBill Smith Bob Smith Diana Smith Ed Smith Jody Smith Ken Smith Linda Smith Administrators carefully guide them f 1 vn Linda Smith Norma Smith Patsy Smith Linda South Marcia Sparks Jim Spcer Stanley Stafford Ron Stalker Dennis Stanfield Cheryl Starr Claudia Stcmerick Marsha Stevens Paul Smith Steve Snell Kathy Soligo Ronald Speer David Spiller Charles Srader Pat Stanger Larry Stanley Margie Stark Johnny Stevenson Nancy Stevenson Donna Steward 54 Margaret Stewart Mark Stinner Bill Stipek Gary Stone Louise Stime Doug Stowell Kathryn Stowell Louis Stoyko Cheryl Strange David Street Gary Stumpenhaus Linda Sutherland Ray Sutton Margaret Swadley Jeannie Swaim Robert Swarts Gail Svvartz Henry Swayze Tom Swearingin Steve Swezey Donna Sympson Bob Taylor Cecil Taylor Martha Taylor John Temple Bob Terry- Clifford Terry Terry Thacker Elizabeth Thoman Barbara Thomas Carol ii Thomas Richard Thomas to preservation of past achievements Tracy Thomas Vickie Thomas Donna Thompson Robert Thompso Wayne Thompso: Dee Ann Thorne Connie Tignor Larry Timme Mike Titus Sharon Tjardes David ToUe Janice Toloso Richard Shikles. sophomore, sits on the stairs of south corridor at division 11 and daydreams of good times to come. Lynn Toms Lynda Tousley Keith Troutman Cecelia Trow Ronnie Trow Jerry Troyer Teresa Tryon Dana Turner Gary Turner Clay Tumham Bill Turpin Darrell Twente Bob Tyler John Tyson Phillip Underwood Sue Valentine John Valleau Jerry Vance Kathy Vance Judy Van Hook Dave Van Kirk Linda Van Kirk Margaret Van Maele Stanley Vernon Susan Wagener Ladonna Waid Jim Walker Kathryn Walls Shirley Walls David Warren Pat Warren Lonnie Waters With cooperation as an ultimate aim Linda Watkins Dave Webb JoAnn Webb , ;onnie Welch :■ Myrtle Welsh Ivan Wendleton Albert Wheeler Chester White Sam White Kathy Whiting Mark Whitnell Glenda Whitson Dale Weddle Margaret Weeks Rae Weeks Tom Wesner Frieda West Johnny West Terrv- White Melissa Whitehead Wayne Whitehead Terry Whittle Garric Wicker Rose Wiley 56 Lariy Wilkinson Russell Williams Sandy Williams Dennis Willoughby Leslie Willoughby Mike Wilmott Bctti Wilson Isabella Wilson Kay Wilson Paula Wilson Judy Windhorst Pat Winter Larry Withrow Frank Wolf Bob Wolfe Dennis Wolfe Janice Wood Brcnda Woods Chuck Woodstock Leslie U ' oodward Billy Wright Sharon Wright Richard Wyckoflf Maxine Yale Jerry Yardley Susan Yates Bobbie Yelton David York Jim Young Robert Young Linda Zeigler Nancy Zimmerman they pursue friendly relationships ancy Zumwalt Charles Zuvers Lynn Bird Elvin Gabbert Jerry Haddock Cheryl Humphrey David Lee Ted Lev Tnan Ronnie Logan Fred Ransier Donna Schindler David Selby q«f Charles Craston Carol Dearingcr Tom Fulmer Alan Kean Karen Klein Roberta Lassitcr Dan McLaughlin Luanna May Linda Myers Jim Sellars Kenny Smedley Continued to page 73 57 Sophomores record treasured moments A 7 58 by leaving bold signatures here 59 Class of ' 64 Susie Phillips, Margie Winebrenner, Peggy Lynch and Steve Fadler are on their way to the office to select the senior ring style for the class of ' 64. As class officers they work together to further the best Interests of their class. Serving as president of tlie junior class is Steve Fadler who is a member of the debate squad. Na- tional Forensic league, student council and French club. He is also president of French club. After graduation Steve will enter Westminster college to major in science and engineering. His master ' s de- gree will be earned at Kansas State university. Vice-president of the junior class is Susie Phillips whose activities include Pep club. Future Teachers and a cappella choir. She plans to attend Oklahoma Baptist university to major in music. Secretary Peggy Lynch participates in Pep club, student council and National Art honor society. She has not definitely decided what college she will at- tend or her major subject. Margie Winebrenner, treasurer of the junior class, is active in High School Red Cross. She works in the office first hour. After graduation Margie plans to attend a business college in Kansas City to train as a secretary, her chosen profession. Linda Hill, Lonnie Billard, Shirley DeLong and Bertha Cox stop for a visit in the front hall before school. Visit- ing in the hall each morning provides enjoyment for all students. It seems Denny Bryant over slept so Mike Miller, Lionel Rob- inson and Terry Keeton help him prepare for class. 60 study as their knowledge increases Marvin Abernathy Don Adams Rirhard Adams John Ailshirc James Alderson Robert Alexander Bill Allen Rex Allen Jack Alvested James Alvested Larry Anderson Margaret Anderson Wanda Andrews Linda Angotti Martha Armstrong Diannc Arnold Judy Ash Bryon Austin Elaine Austin Sharon Austin Linda Bailey Jerry Bainter Martha Baird Carol Baker Judy Baker Karen Baker Walter Baker Cathy Baidiis Jack Balke Diane Ballou Rex Barnes Mike Barnett Sandra Bartlett Paul Bass Bob Bates Joe Bates Bob Bauermeister Connie Baysinger Sherrie Beal Donna Beale Doug Beasley Janet Beck Janis Becker Robert Becker Robert Beeman Ronald Benedict Anita Benion Ray Bentch Jewell Bentley Robert Berry Rodney Beverstod Mike Biggs Lonnie Billard Janice Bishoff Diane Bishop Janis Bitticker Kenny Black Mary Blackburn Jim Blankenship Dennis Bly o c Jay Bly David Bogue Sandra Bogue Larry Bollinger David Boman Louis Boman T Fred Burns Richard Burton Stephen Burton Jerry Butler Karen Cadwell Johnnie Campbell Ron Campbell Jack Card well Larry Carr Mike Carricker Barbara Casey Doug Casler ( Sf Juniors prepare for their future Ralph Buwman Linda Braxdale Tony Breeze Donna Brewer Lajuana Bridges Pat Briscoe Dunna Bromley Ronnie Brooks Ruth Ann Brooks Brcnda Brown Dennis Brown Jim Brown Gary Bryant Jane Buckncr Barbara Bullard Linda Casselman Nicki Casteel Linda Castle Janet Catron Sandra Catron Lance Chandler Dwayne Chaney Susie Chitwood Robert Clark Terry Clark Linda Chapman Marcia Chappcll Larry Chiles Bill Chilson Delmar Clawson 62 r V ' ' T -■ I. . Doug Clements Larry Cleveland Roberta Coffel David Cole Judy Coleman Cathy Conway Bill Cook David Copeland Kirk Copridge Louise Copridge Carolyn Corley Judith Cornelius Margie Winebrenner opens her locker to get her books so she can begin another school day. to point others toward goal f ' ' rV Jim Cornell Charles Cornett Donna Cornwell Thomas Courtney Bertha Cox Connie Cox Mary Cox Randell Crabtree James Craig Phil Craven David Crawford Earl Crick Carolyn Croston Larry Crump Teena Cunningham Betty Cutworth Judy Daily Carolyn Dalton Vicki Daniel Johnie Danner Larry Davis Mike Davis Carl Decker Roy Decker Bobbie Deister Darrel DeLap Shirley DeLong David Detillier Kent Dexter Donald Dickey ■f AS C r! Larry Dickey Alvin Dillard Rebecca Dinwiddie Jerry Finke Elsie Fisher George Fisher Larry Dobbins Stan Dobbs Dave Dotson Paula Fisher Mike Fisk Kenneth Fitzgerald Tom Dotson Joann Dow Sally Downey William Fitzpatrick James Flagg Sharon Flagg Donald Downs Louise Dutton Mary Eichenberger Ronald Foster Kris Fowler Larry Franciskato Memories and further opportunities Vicki Eldridge Suzanne Elliot Luana ElwcU Karen frazier Albert Frisby Albert Fulcher Martha England Robert Esler Bob Eslinger j y, Monte Gagliardi Terry Galloway Freddy Evans Karen Evans Nancy Evans Mary Gandy Darlene Gannaway Vincent Gasaway Larry Evers Dianna Ewing Mavis Ewing Bruce Gibbs Rogene Gibbs Doug Gibson Steve Fadlcr Paul Fender Glara Fewox Cynthia Gillum Georgia Gilpatrick Guy Givan Judy Glenn Linda Goff Diane Goodwin Roger Gore Sherlyn Gosseen Henry Gower Bob Goza Natalie Graff Lorene Green Georgia Gregory David Grimsley Don Groesbeck Mervin Harper Gloria Harralson Chuck Harris Don Harris George Harris Jerry Harris Charles Harter Don Hartl William Harvey Steve Hatch Shirley Hayes Ken Hazelrigg confront members of the 1 964 class . , V I Margaret Grumman Laveta Guffey Sherry Harhler Lorrie Head Cindy Heck Larry Hedeen Nancy Hammond Richard Hampton Mike Hancock Dale Hertzog Helen Hess Suzanne Hettick Bill Hanna Vicki Hansen Linda Hanson Steve Highfill William Hilden William Hirst Linda Harbin Dave Hardin Laura Hare Jim Holder Bill HoUaman Ron Holliger Susan Hargrove Carol Harmon Donna Harper Karen Holloway Mary Holman H Joy Holmes f. Traits shown by them incorporate X ■ Theresa Holt Linda Honaker Charles Hopkins Carol Justus Don Kasmerchek Frank Karsulis Jerry Horton Gene Howard Jerry Howard Dick fCauffman Terry Keeton Gwyn ne Keith Kim Huff . Mary Hughes Kathy Huller Ronnie Kelly Carolyn Kelsey Joyce King Diane Hunter Marlene Hurley Johnnie Igert Russ Koester Linda Kramer Diane Krause Ruie Ann Ireland Judy Isaac Reese Isbell Glori classe Lloyd Jackson Rita Jackson Walter Jacobs Chester Jennings Br ' Carl Johnson Carol Johnson J Carver Johnson Joanne Johnson Ronnie Jones 1 Linda Julian s David Jumet Hf Sharon Justice ■ Gloria Harralson and Judy Isaac enjoy a between classes snack at the ever popular candy machine. 66 ambition and the will to succeed Sharon Krueger Paula LaBow Wayne LaMere Joe McCarty Mitch McClain Bob McConchie Sandy Langevin Sharon LaQuet George Lauderdale Gary McDole Annette McGinley Jim Mcintosh Warren Lawless William Leach Nancy Leaf Ted Mcintosh Stan Mclntyre Arthur Mclr in Lynette Leek Pamela Lents B ob Lewis Kathy McKay Jim McKinney Phyllis McKinney Corky Lewis Greg Lewis Sheryl Liddle Carol McKenzie Diane McPherson Mike Mahan Karen Lightfoot Sheila Limpus Rose Mary William Lindsey Maliwat Sue Malott Karen Mann Lorraine Look Bill Lorimer David Lotz John Marek Linda Markley Jack Marsh James Lusher Peggy Lynch Rebecca Lyons Dianna Marshall Alpha Martin Buddy Martin Janis MacDonald Gordon McBride Dennis McCart Gayle Martin Robert Masten Clinton Mathany CI - ' mmm f ( Danny Maxwell Gene Meador Alan Meinershagen Charles Meise Charles Melchert Julie Meloan Ann Mesle Andrea Meyer Anita Meyer Eddie Middleton Janis Middleton Mike Miller Teresa Mullis Adell Munro Judy Mutalipassi Ernie Narramore Deanna Narron Charles Naught Deloris Nave George Nave Johnny Niblock Gail Nicholson Vicki Nihil] Linda Norris With two years of memories behind Yvonne Miller Andrew Mills Carole Miner Robert Minor Sharon Mock Sandra Moore Betty Morgan Kitty Morgan Ron Morgan Sharon Mnrlan Ronald Morris Carol Morton Shirley Muirhead Bob Mulhearn Carol Mulkey 68 Mike Northcraft Marvin O ' Dell Ronna O ' Hara Mike Oliver Robert O ' Rear Sharon Orscheln Sandy Owings Carol Ozburn Betty Palmer Karen Parker Eddie Parks Bill Parson Buddy Parsons Gary Parsons Dennis Patton Donna Payne Pat Payne Tana Paxton Doris Pearley Kathy Pearson Lola Pendergraft Terry Perrin Linda Peters Gloria Peterson Phillip Peterson Ruth Peterson Michaele Pfeifer Dianne Prichard Sondra Pulliam Paula Queen Robert Queen Charlotte Ramsey Danny Rapp Sharon Rauh Paula Reagin Steve Reiff Greg Resch Barry Richard Terry Richards one of honor ahead — they strive on Connie Phillips Robert Phillips Susan Phillips fed Phillips Donna Pike Karen Pilger Princess Pine Anna Player Gary Porter Mary Porter Connie Povvel Patsy Powell Georganne Riepe Nancy Riepe Al Rightmeyer Mike Riley William Riley Phyllis Roach Wendy Robbins Karen Roberts Patricia Roberts Shirley Roberts Deldria Robinett Donald Robinson Varrcn Puvvell oel Prather ' ince Prichard Lionel Robinson 69 Linda Rockwood Dennis Rodenburg Employing their past accomplishments ' 1% C r - ' 1 Charlie Rogers Mary Rogers Joe Rods David Rosenbaum Sharon Rothwell Margaret Runion Gene Russell Janet Russell Mary Russell Ray Rutledge Noel Rytter Philip Sandage Judy Sanders John Savage Tim Saxton Jerry Scanlon Frank Schaffer Stan Schapler Sharon Schauer Sue Schmeling Connie Schnedler Pat Schull Alice Schultz Sandy Seaba Mike Seal James Seeley Gary Seger ' fMtii l Melvin Sehrt Janice Sellars Don Setchfield Virginia Sharp Darl Sheldon Bob Shirk Betty Simmerman Barbara Simmons Virginia Singer Barbara Skaggs Robert Skinner Bruce Sledd Barbara Smith Carole Smith Charles Smith Don Smith Doug Smith Kathy Smith Laura Smith Ruth Smith Ruth Ann Smith Stanley Smith Steve Smith Larry Spake Louise Spargo Gary Sparks Dave Sparry they strive for future achievement Carol Spotts Virki Srader Sharon Stanfield Vince Prichard, Bonnie Wikke and Kathi Mc- Connell examine a package used to advertise the package deal in the sales campaign for the 1962-63 Glearn and Envoy. Clyde Stanley Tommy Strickland Ray Stuck Gary Summers Dcanna Stanley Carolyn Stark Joanne Steck Paul Stegner Mike Swaidner David Swan Kathy Swinney Ken Sterret Barbara Stills Gloria StilKvell Ron Stites Nancy Taff Lynden Talcott Lynn Talcott Michael Stone Muril Stone Larry Stoner Chuck Tanner William Story Donna Taylor James Taylor Vicki Taylor Rick Terry Sharon Terry Ray Thacker Don Thomas Kay Thomas Gary Thompson Gayle Thompson Jan Thompson Mary Thompson Larry Timion Gary Titus Larry Titus 71 Mike Swaidner Sandra Towsley ' Juniors endeavor to build quality Joan Wagner Judy Waibel Ronnie Walby Mickey Walker Barbara Wallace Ron Wallace Donnie Walls Jim Walls Gary Ward Steven Warner Brian Warr Karel Warr Sharon Watson Richard Welborn Charlotte Wells Rick West Karma Wheaton Konie Wheaton Margaret Wheeler Paul White Sharon Whitehead Robert Whiting Terry Whitlock Gary Whittier Sue Wiar Jane Wiggins Bonnie Wikke 72 John Wilds Robert Wilds Velva Wiley Nancy Wilhite Sherry Willard Carolyn Williams Ralph Williams Valerie Williams Beverly Willoughby Dixie Willoughby Bob Wilson Margie Winebrenner Lynn Winholtz Mike Wintermeyer Linda Wisecarver Richard Witte Merri Lou Wolf Kent Womack John Wonsettler Donna Wood John Wood Clyde Woodson Saundra Woodward Carl Woody Charles Woody Connie Woolridge Pat Woolworth ® f)f in Chrisman ' s versatile activities m iM. John Worrel Linda Wright Pamela Yake Dennis Yancey Ronald Yancey Leon Yocum Evelyn Young Don Zaner Diane Arnold Linda Atkins Judi Bose Sheila Bowler Carol Burkey Linda Burton John Chapman Pat Church Judy Clem Randal Crain Richard Denham Brenda Dolan Sharon Douglas Marcia Ellsworth Gloria Golden Pam Grubb Linda Hill Brenda Howell George Jenson 73 Carol Lamont Jamie McComas Kathi McConnell Robert Martin Richard Moore Jerry Nolan Beverly Olmstead Suzi Phillips Pam Reeves Jack Shue Sandy Sloan Ken Sterrett Karen Taylor Shirley Wendelton Richard Witte Barbara Smith Larry Stobart Roy Thuston Mary Turner Robert Ulmer Ken Van Tuyl Sophomores continued from page 57. Commemorate unforgettable frienc 74 lips as an appellation is boldly written Linda Lincicome, a senior, came to Chrisman from Northeast high school in November. It was too late to have her picture with the senior section so it is placed on this autograph page. 75 Cheryl Hutcheson, Judy Sharp, Mike Chappelow and Ken Starr discuss plans for various activities during the school year. Michael Chappelow Vice-President Friendships acquired will remain Serving as president for the 1963 school year is Ken Starr. He is also the secretary-treasurer of C club and co-captain of the football team. His fa- vorite subject is advanced biology. He is undecided about what college to attend, but he is going into the field of biology. Vice-president is Mike Chappelow. He is a member of the National Honor society and C club. He loves sports and is on the football and track teams. His favorite subject is psychology. After finishing high school, he is going to major in archi- tectural engineering at the University of Missouri. Cheryl Hutcheson was chosen as secretary. She is in the Science club, As-You-Like-It dramatic so- ciety, student council and serving as treasurer of Pep club. Her favorite subject is English IV. She plans to attend the University of Missouri after graduation. Treasurer of the 1963 class is Judy Sharp. She is a member of the Gleam staff, a member of Na- tional Art honor society, chairman of the Beartown committee of student council and serves as parliamentarian-chaplain of the Shakespearean lit- erary society. Her favorite hobby is collecting all kinds of money. Her favorite subject is Art HI. She plans to be a dental assistant or commercial artist. Cheryl Hutcheson Secretary Judy Sharp Treasurer 76 Judy Ackerman Frank Agcn Richard Agee Linda Akin Nick Albers Donald Allen Jean Allen Patricia Allen Lebert Alley Gwendolyn Allish Nancy Allison Walter Allison in the hearts of the class of 1 963 Gary Amerine Gayle Andes Elaine Anson Gary Arnold Janice Arnold Gary Ashurst Dana Austin Eileen Austin Shirley Autry Gloria Bain 77 John Barnes Linda Barnes i. W Marilyn Barnes Dwight Barnhard Anna Barreto Lacy Beal Rella Beal Ramona Beavers Patrick Dick Louise Carol Christopher Mary Benedict Bennion Birdsong Birdwell Black Black Studies and activities have helped Jesse Beverly Vance Dennis David Patricia Blankenship Boiling Bogue Borchardt Beyer Boysen Brenda Sherri Jeanne June William Nick Bradshaw Bragg Branstetter 78 Brashear Breece Brestogianis Drenda Briscoe Larry Brock Carol Bronson Heather Brown Jo Ann Brown Robert Brown Claudia Dennis Connie Charlotte Duane Robert Brunson Bryant Burke Burns Burns Burns to form a well balanced curriculum Ronald Burns Paula Burrow- Sue Butler Donald Butterworth John Campbel ' Ardeth Cantwell Cathy Celia Debra Johnita Margorie Lawerence Carriker Carter Cash Cash Cates Chambers 79 Knowledge obtained opens the way Vernon Chaney Michael Chappelow Barbara Childers Sue Clements Charles Coday James Coil Beverly Cole Kenneth Cole Linda Conger 4.1 Catherine Cook Gary Cook Michael Cook Students are vitally interested in reading the latest books as well as the classics. Pictured are Tom Mc- Kinney, Ken Grcathouse, Dave Harris, Stephanie Gillum and Shirley Autry. Shirley Cook Phillip Cooper Edsel Copeland Patrick Costigan Douglas Craig David Crawford 80 to many new opportunities ahead Sharon Crawford Karen Crenshaw Lloyd Crull Louise Cullen Donald Curtis Christopher Davidson Vicky Davidson Carol Davis James Davis Patricia Davis Sharon Davis Karen Dawe J hs ;J ■ !!  Suzanne Dennis Marilyn Dieckman Henry Dobbins Michael Dorrell Samuel Dotson Lawrence Doty Howard Douglas Sue Downs Janette Draper Gregory Dunbar 81 Leonard D utzel Robert Dyer Donna Vickie Rose Mary Donald Irene Judith Eckart Ehrenberg Eickhoff Elliott Embleton Engelman Through skill and determination David Epperson Merle Epperson Vicki Ernest Thomas Evers Jo Ann Faith William Farmer Lebert Alley shows how difficult it is to get needed material out of a locker when several boys share one. Garland Rimmer and Lynn Meinershagen are watching. William Farrow Joy Fellers Barbara Ferguson ii kikmk Lawrence Pike Richard Fluhrcr Dohn Ford 82 rfafcfci James Elizabeth John Joseph Carolyn Donnie Foreman Foster Foster Foster Friend Frizzell honors and awards have been obtained Robert Sarah Edna Reita Sandra James Frost Fullerton Gade Garland Garner Garrett W Patricia Gates John Gibson Barbara Gilbertson Mary Gillespie Mclvin Gillison Sara Gillpatrick 83 Classroom instruction is the most important part of school life. Garland Land, Joe Hutchinson, Phil- lip Whitson, Ed Yennie, Margaret Porter and Alan Richey listen attentively in Miss Margaret Mere- dith ' s second hour speech class. f ii 4(i Stephanie Gillum Janet Gipson Judith Gosney Eddie Grapes Kenneth Greathouse Jerome Green m Lloy Green Thomas Green Ernest Griffin Peggy Grubb Linda Guy Lynda Hall Extensive research and enthusiasm d MOk Edith Hammar Martha Hanford Gary Hansen Karen Harbert Lawrence Harrington Richard Harrington Russell Harrington David Harris Marvin Harris Michael Harris Robert Harris Thomas Hart 84 Herschel Elaine Ronald Edward Arnold Karen Hatley Hauber Hayes Haynes Hazlett Heckmann John Doris Laura Joyce Steve Edwin Hedges Heflin Heinlen Henson Henson Hess are outstanding traits of seniors Diane Hettick James Hicks Teddy Hicks John Hill Paula Hillyard Jewell Himes Shirley Patrick James James Charlyne Judith Hodges Hogan Holden Hollaman 85 Hopkins Hopkins Leadership and dependability help tUkiihn f MLir ( James Geraldine Jean Terry Marjorie John Hornbuckle Howard Howard Hubbard Hubble Huffman John Huggett Everett Hurshman Patricia Hughes Richard Hughes Karen Huhn Cheryl Hutcheson Joe Hutchinson Edna Ingalsbe Nancy Hulse Sharon Inman Connie Hunt Theodore Irving leverly Betty Marilyn Phyllis Judy Beatrice vy Jackson Jacobs Jacobs Jenkins Johnson 86 seniors become successful citizens Catherine Dorothy Linda Judith Earl Karen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Jones Edward Kinnaman Margaret Kinney Linda Kiper 87 Many seniors come to Miss Dorothy Bales with their problems and schedule changes. Doug Hardi- son is anxiously waiting to see her. Seniors contributed time and effort Billie Jean David Lavena Billye Sheri Rapp Donna Kliefoth Knight Koehly Kubach LaCrone LaGrece MMltm Garland Land Carol Landuyt Sandra Lane ■TT- . BS- P Hit) u aiiiiuiM :;nii,iiin;niMil Min Donald Lang Laura LaRue Sharon Lasistcr Wanda Laswell Susan Lauth Nancy Lawrence Marvin Harris and Nick Brestogianis prepare an assignment for English IV in the library by reading newspaper and magazine articles. Terry Thomas is studying his physics lesson. Susann Lea Gary Leaf Jack Lewis 88 to develop better school standards Steven Richard Karen Carole Joseph Jim Lewis Lindsey Link Litle Livesay Logan V I m Linda Logan WiUiam Lohr Nola Jean Long Marilyn Luff Donna Luke Enora Luss Nancy Kenneth Barbara James Michael Wanda Lusso Lynch MacDonald MacDonald Maginness Manasco Darlene BiUi Jo Richard Shara David Aileen Mandina Maples Marks Martin Mason Mathews 89 Linda May Henrietta Mc Anally Duke McClain Terence McConnell Marian McCormick Cal McDole Harold McEldery Shirley McGinness Elain McGowan Donna Mclrvin Thomas McKinney Walter McKinzie Their influence on other students Richard McMillian Jana McNeely Terry McReynolds James Megerson Lynn Meinershagen Joy Meserve Sharon Miles Daniel Miller Glenn Miller Larry Miller Lowell Miller Terry Miller 90 John Paula Connie Linda Marsha Sharon Miner Mitchell Moore Moore Moore Morlan Elda Leslie William Rowena Muriel Larry Morris Morris Morrison Mosley Mowder Mullins has set examples for school life Pamela Judith Portia Phyllis Joyce Nina Murphy Murray Murray Myers Neeley Nelles K1 mk Robert William Gloria Richard Shirley Vaughn Nelson Nicholson Nicwcg Noble Noland North 91 Across the fields of yesterday i MJ Wayne Jerilyn Linda Sherry Evaline Judith Norton O ' Connor O ' Connor O ' Dell Oliver Oliver Thelma Overcast Donna Paschal Joseph Patterson Robert Paul Cleo Pearce Rose Percival Billie Perry Karl Pescetto Patricia Peterson Sharon Crawford and Sue Chitwood prepare for the Pep Club sponsored concession at the Septem- ber 14 football game versus Van Horn. Jon Phillips Patricia Phillips Sharon Pierccy 92 lay their hearts, hopes and tears Lawrence Michael Judith David Margaret Richard Pitts Pitts Player Poe Porter Pugh Alan Ralston Elmer Read Alice Reed Bernarr Rice Lana Rice William Richards Marvin Richardson Alan Richey Rebecca Rickel Garland Rimmer Linda Roach Madclyn Roberts 93 Bernarr Rice shows that the drinking fountains are popular places, especially when the weather is warm. Annette Lawerence Ruth Thomas David Michael Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Rock Rose A last farewell from all of them William Janne Robert Carol Gary Nancy Ruhl Russell Russell Salyer Samuels Sanders Nancy Laura John Carol Oieryl Thomas Saunders Savage Schafer Schiefelbein Schindler Schumpert William Kathleen Marsha Michael Marlyne Linda Schwenk Scott Scott Scroggins Searcy Seigfreid 94 David Judy Jeane Paul Paul Janet Sellars Sharp Shields Sholes Shumaker Sifford for the paths of men must part Linda Silvara William Simpson Joyce Sivil Barbro Sjovall Robert Skaggs David Smith Donna Smith Eric Smith James Smith Kenneth Smith Helen Smith Roxie Smith Fred Vance and Robin Russell learn the skills of creating various articles in woodworking class. 95 Shirley Smith Susan Smith Sylvia Smith Dorothy Smothers Felicia Soper Richard Speer Janet Janice Marcia Kenneth Carolyn Thomas Spiller Sprague Stallard Starr Steen Stevens Although the parting is sorrowful Sharon Stevenson Reigle Steward Rita Stinner Richard Stone Diana Storm Linda Sutton Anna Pamela David Mary Nancy Robert Swan Sympson Taylor Terry Thilking Thomas Robert Steven Terry Brenda Sarah Fay Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thurman Tidmore Lloyd Timms Dianna Tonahill Charles Townley J udith Troyer David Turk William Turner they prepare to take a new adventure jyi James Bill Roberta Janis Mary Janet Van Biber Vance Vance Virgil Vaught VanMeale William Ruth Larry Jeanne Charlene Esther Walls Ward Warner Warren Wasem Watson ki Uk ' dM Daniel Douglas Ronald Janice Dana Carol Webb Weber Weddle Weir White Whiting Behind them: knowledge — experience Phillip LaVon Herb Keith Mary Lou Phyllis Whitson Whittington Williams Williams Williams Williams Sandra Williams Sarah Williams Carl Williamson Mrs. Mayme Piper is helping John Huggett and Duke McC:lain find the neressary books or informa- tion that they are seeking. Vickie Wintermeyer Carol Witte Charles Wolfenbarger 98 Patricia Wood Sandra Woodruff Karen Woolery Jean Worden Ryland Wright Richard Wyrick before them: knowledge — opportunity Nancy Kenneth Edwin Thomas Teresa Wayne Yale Vardley Yennie Young Zander Brown Mary Gayle Hughes watches Anita Kenley as she tries to get one of her many books out of her locker. Judy Constance Posters attract much attention in the halls. Garland Rimmer and Lebert Alley are probably going to buy subscriptions right away. The attainment of numerous honors Judy Ackcnnan: NHS; NAHS; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc. ; M ' club; Spanish club; French club; FTA. Glen Adkins: jr. class pres. ; class rep.; gymnastics; wrestling (Seattle, Wash.) ; COE. Frank Agan: NHS; French club ; Science club, v. -pres. ; COE, v.-pres. Dick Agee: NHS; student council; fr. class pres.; football, co-capt. ; track; C club, pres.; Thespians, v.-pres.; Latin club, v.-pres.; French club, pres.; fr. one-acts. Linda Akin: Pep club; Spanish club; FHA. Nick Albers: football. Don Allen: COE. Jean Allen: NHS; Quill and Scroll; Envoy staff; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc. ; student council ; Pep club, sec. ; FHA ; fr. one-acts. Patti Allen: NHS; Shakespearean Lit. Soc; student council, sec, soph., sr. ; jr. class sec; Pep club; jr. prom queen; NAHS; Halloween queen, soph. ; Halloween attendant, sr. ; Queen of Flowers attendant ; football homecoming attendant, fr. ; bas- ketball homecoming attendant, sr. Lebert Alley: stu- dent council; football; track; C club; Science club; H. Sch. Red Cross; Ind. Arts club. Nancy Alli- son: student council; class council; jr. play; home- coming float, fr., soph.; civil participation club (Kai- serslautern Am. high school, Kaiserslautern, Ger- many ; football homecoming attendant, sr. ; Pep club; H. Sch. Red Cross. Gary Amcrine: ROTC. Gayle Andes: M club, sec. Elaine Anson: Commer- cial club. Gary Arnold: Tri M; football; Spanish club; band; orch. Gary Ashurst: COE; band. Dana Austin: NAHS, v.-pres., pres.; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; student council; football homecoming queen; Pep club, sec, v.-pres.; FTA; FHA; COE. Eileen Austin: As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; football homecom- ing attendant, jr.; cheerleader, jr., sr. ; FTA. Shirley Autry: As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; NHS; student council; Pep club; Spanish club. Gloria Bain: NHS; Shakespearean Lit. Soc; SHAN; Pep club; Latin club; Spanish club; H. Sch. Red Cross, exec. bd. member, v.-pres., pres.; band; orch.; a cappella. Jolni Barnes: NFL. Linda Barnes: Spanish club. Marilyn Barnes: NHS; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; Pep club; French club; gold key art awards. Dwight Barnhard: sports mgr. ; C club; H. Sch. Red Cross. Ana Rosa Barreto: Spanish club. Lacy BeaX: NHS; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; student council; Pep club; band. Rella Beal. Ramona Beavers: Gleam staff; Shakespearean Lit. Soc; student council; Pep club; French club; FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross; Quill and Scroll; fr. one-acts. Pat Benedict: H. Sch. Red Cross; ROTC. Dick Bennion: NFL; French club; a cap- pella. Louise Birdsong. Carol Birdwcll: Spanish club; FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross; Commercial club. Chris Black: student council; football; basketball; baseball; C club. Beth Blumenschein: NHS. Brent Blumen- schein. lance Bogue: COE. Dennis Borchardt: bas- ketball; C club. Pat Boysen. Brenda Bradshaw: student council; Spanish club; FTA. Sherri Bragg: band; sup. office occ Jeanne Branstetter: FTA; As- You-Like-It Dr. Soc; Pep club; Latin club; H. Sch. Red Cross. June Brashear: NHS; Pep club; Spanish club; a cappella; Girls state. Bill Breece. Nick Bres- togianis: track; H. Sch. Red Cross. Drenda Briscoe: H. Sch. Red Cross. Bob Brown: French club; stu- dent council. Heather Brown: COE. Wayne Brown. Claudia Brunson: Pep club; Spanish club; FTA. Dennis Bryant: Thespians; student council. Charlotte Burns: French club; student council; H. Sch. Red Cross; COE. Robert Burns: Tri M; Science club; band: orch. Ronald Burns: French club; orch. Paula Burrow: Spanish club; FHA; Commercial club. Arthur Butler: wrestling; baseball; tennis; basket- ball; Spanish club; jr. play, stage mgr. (California schools); sr. play, sound crew dir. ; science fair awards. Sue Butler: COE. Don Butterworth: COE; band. John Campbell: student council; golf; C club. Kathy Carriker: NHS; AAUW Honor Roll; Nautilus Lit. Soc; SHAN; French club. Cclia Car- ter: Pep club; COE. Debbie Cash: Pep club. Johnita Cash: NAHS, hist.; Nautilus Lit. Soc, treas., pres.; SHAN; Spanish club; FTA. Margie Gates: NHS; Tri M; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc, pari. -chap.; stu- dent council; Latin club, sec; orch.; fr. one-acts. Larry Chambers: honorary cheerleader, sr. ; Thes- pians, reporter. I ' ernon Chancy: ROTC. Mike Chappelow: NHS; student council; sr. class v.-pres.; football; track; C club. Sandra Osborne Clark. Sue Cler7jents: Tri M : Shakespearean Lit. Soc, v.-pres., pres.; Thespians. H. Sch. Red Cross; a cappella; jr. play; sr. play; speech plays. Charles Coday: Spanish club; H. Sch. Red Cross; Ind. Arts club; COE. James Coil: ROTC; COE. Beverly Cole: COE. Linda Conger: sup. office occ; Tri-Hi-Y. Catherine Cook: NHS; French club; sup. office occ. Gary Cook. Michael Cook: Nat ' l Merit Scholarship semi-fin.; ROTC; Pathfinders; band. Shirley Cook: Pep club; H. Sch. Red Cross; sup. office occ. Edsel Copeland. Clarence Copridge: ROTC; Pathfinders; track. Bob Cort: ROTC. Pat Costigan: .Science club; ROTC; COE. Doug Craig: student council; soph, class v.- pres. ; jr. class v.-pres. ; baseball ; basketball ; C club. David Crawford: basketball; COE. Sharon 100 was gained through diligent effort. Crawford: NHS, reporter; Quill and Scroll; Envoy staff, co-editor; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc. treas. ; Pep club, reporter-hist. ; NFL; Latin club, pres. ; FTA; Science club, v.-pres. ; sr. play, student dir. Karen Crenshaw: Shakespearean Lit. Soc, pari. -chap., pres.; SHAN; Pep club, yell leader; Spanish club. Lloyd Crull: student council; Spanish club; FTA; Science club; ROTC; Pathfinders. Louise Cullen: NHS; As- ' ou-Like-It Dr. Soc; Latin club; Science club; a cappella. Chris Davidson: student council; Spanish club. Vicky Davidson: Sup. office occ Lylc Davies. Carol Davis: Envoy staff, editor; Quill and Scroll; Thespians; Science club; H. Sch. Red Cross; Art club; fr. one-acts. Jim Davis: Band; Boys ' state. Patti Davis: COE; DE, sec; Miss COE. Karen Dawc: COE. ]irn Dicker. Suzanne Dennis: Pep club (Southwest, K.C., Mo.) ; Spanish club (Springfield, Mo.) ; COE. Jim DeWeese: H. Sch. Red Cross; band; orch. Marilyn Dicckman: Art club. Henry Dobbins: Science club; ROTC: Pathfinders. Mike Dorr ell. Spanish club; COE. Sam Dot son: football; track; Spanish club. Tim Doty: NHS, pres. ; Tri M ; stu- dent council; Latin club; Science club; band; orch. Howard Douglas: Spanish club. Sue Downs: student council; Pep club; NAHS. Janette Draper: NHS; Tri M ; student council ; NFL ; Spanish club, v.-pres. ; Science club; orch.; a cappella. Greg Dunbar: foot- ball; C club: NFL: band; Spanish club. Leonard Dulzel: basketball; H. Sch. Red Cross; ROTC; Rifle team; COE. Bob Dyer: track; football. Donna Eekart. ] ' iekie Ehrenberg. Rose Mary Eickhoff. Don Ellwt. Irene Embleton: NHS: AAUW Honor Roll; student council; Latin club; FHA; COE. Judy En- gelman: FHA. Dave Epperson: NHS; H. Sch. Red Cross; a cappella. Merle Epperson: NHS; Envoy staff; Quill and Scroll: Thespians; a cappella. Vicki Ernest. Tom Evers: football; C club; Mr. School Spirit. Jo Ann Faith: sup. oflSce occ. Bill Farmer: NHS; Gl ' am staff; Quill and Scroll, v.-pres.; FTA; ROTC; band: Tirey J. Ford award. Bill Farrow: ROTC; Pathfinders; band. Joy Fellers: a cappella. Barbara Ferguson: NHS; Spanish club; H. Sch. Red Cross; Commercial club. Nancy Fields: French club (Notre Dame de Sion, K.C., Mo.). Larry Fike: Tri M; debate; FTA; Science club; band; orch.; state music festival, solo, first. Richard Fluhrcr: Envoy staff; track; NFL; Spanish club; ROTC. Garold Ford: COE. Betty Foster: COE. Joe Foster: football; C club. John Foster: ROTC; Pathfinders. Caro- lyn Friend: Tri M; a cappella. Don Frizzell: ROTC; COE. Robert Frost: H. Sch. Red Cross; French club; ROTC; Rifle team; band. Sally Fullerton: NHS; Gleam staff: Quill and Scroll, sec-treas. ; As- ' ou- Like-It Dr. Soc, reporter; SHAN; student council; Pep club, reporter, pres.; debate; Thespians; NFL, reporter; Latin club; fr. one-acts; State Girls ' Ex- temp., second. Bob Fulton. Edna Gade: orch. Reita Garland: student council; cheerleader, sr. ; M club; Halloween queen; FHA; H. Sch. Red Cross: ROTC sponsor: majorette. Sandra Garner: sup. office occ. Jim Garrett: student council: football; track; C club; Science club; band; orch. Pat Gates: student council; H. Sch. Red Cross. John Gibson. Barbara Gilbertson: FHA; H. Sch. Red Cross; COE, v.-pres.; DECA. Mary Gillespie. Melvin Gillison. Sara Gill- patrick. Stephanie Gillum: NHS; Quill and Scroll; Shakespearean Lit. Soc, rep. -hist.; SHAN; student council: Pep club, yell leader; Thespians, sec, treas.; Latin club; French club; FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross. Janet Gipson. Robert Gish: NHS; Nat ' l Merit Scholarship semi-fin.; Latin club; Bausch and Lomb Medal for science; NAHS. Lorene Glanville: COE. Mary Kay Goeking. Judy Gosney: NHS; A.s-You- Like-It Dr. Soc, pres.; SHAN, pres.; student council, treas.; Pep club, sec, yell leader; Latin club; Spanis h club; FTA; Science club; a cappella: Optimist sen- ior girl award. Eddie Grapes: COE. Kenneth Great- house: Thespians; Spanish club. Jerome Green. Lloy Green. Thomas Green: COE. Ernest Griffin: a cap- pella. Peggy Grubb: FHA; band; a cappella. Linda Guy: debate; NFL. Lynda Hall: NHS; As-You-Like- It Dr. Soc; student council, pari.; Pep club; debate; NFL, reporter, sec, treas. ; Spanish club, v.-pres. ; State Girls ' Extemp., first. Edith Hammar: NHS; Pep club; Latin club; band. Martha Hanford: Pep club, debate; NFL; French club; H. Sch. Red Cross. Gary Hansen: a cappella. Karen Harbert. Doug Hardison: band, orch. Robert Harper: NFL; French club. Larry Harrington: H. Sch. Red Cross. Richard Harrington: COE. Russ Harrington: basketball; C club. Bob Harris: COE. Dave Harris: student council, v.-pres.; basketball; baseball; C club. Marvin Harris. Mitch Harris. Tom Hart: COE, v.- pres. Herschel Hatley: baseball, capt.; football; Chris- man Bear. E laine Hauber: Pep club. Ronald Hayes: sports: Thespians. Eddie Haynes. Arnold Hazlett. Karen Heckman: Nat ' l. Merit Scholarship fin.; NHS; AAUW Honor Roll; Tri M, pres.; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; student council; foreign exchange semi-fin.: Spanish club, sec; FTA; orch.; NCTE award. John 101 Extra-curricular activities enlarged Hedges: ROTC. Doris Heflin: band. Laura Hcinlcn; Shakespearean Lit. Soc. ; Spanish club; FTA, sec; H. Sch. Red Cross, treas. ; band; a cappella. Joyce Henson: Gleam staff; Shakespearean Lit. Soc; stu- dent council; Pep club; NFL; FHA; H. Sch. Red Cross; COE; Tri-Hi-Y, v.-pres. Steve Henson: COE. Edit ' in Hess: COE. Diane Het trick; FTA; COE. Mickey Hicks: COE. Teddy Hicks: COE. John Hill. Paula Hillyard. Jewell Himes: NHS; Spanish club. Shirley Hodges. Pat Hogan: football; C club. James Holdcn. James Hollarnan: ROTC. Barbara Hopkins: FHA; band. Charlyne Hopkins. Judith Hopkins. Jim Hornbuckle: COE, pres. Geraldine Howard: COE. Jean Howard. Terry Hubbard: stu- dent council; COE; Art club. Marjorie Hubble: orch. John Huffman: NHS: ROTC. John Huggett: Spanish club, pres.; band: orch. Patricia Hughes: Pep club. Richard Hughes: NFL. Karen Huhn: NHS; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc. v.-pres.; student council, pari., soph. ; AFS chairman ; football home- coming attendant, jr. ; cheerleader, fr., soph., sr. ; Latin club; French club; FTA; FHA. Nancy Hulse: NFL; band; orch. Connie Hunt: jr. class pres.; fr. class sec. ; soph, class .-pres. ; football homecoming attendant, fr. ; Pep club, v.-pres.; FHA; Honor Roll; debate (Butler, Mo.). Gerald Huntsucker. Everett Hurshman: Spanish club; COE. Cheryl Hutcheson; NHS: As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; student council; sr. class sec; Pep club, treas.; Spanish club; FTA; Sci- ence club; orch. Joe Hutchinson: Envoy staff; stu- dent council; football; baseball; C club. Edna Ingalsbe. Sharon Inman. Ted Irving: football; Thes- pians; band. Beverly Ivy. Betty Jackson. Marilyn Jacobs: Tri M; Shakespearean Lit. Soc; student council ; M club, soc. chairman ; FTA ; FHA, sec. ; a cappella. Phyllis Jacobs. Bea Johnson: Shakes- pearean Lit. Soc, ' .-pres. ; basketball homecoming attendant, sr. ; H. Sch. Red Cross; a cappella, treas.; Valentine Queen. Catherine Johnson: Shakesperean Lit. Soc; FTA; FHA; H. Sch. Red Cross. Dorothy Johnson: FHA; sup. office occ. Linda Johnson: stu- dent council; Spanish club; FTA, sec; H. Sch. Red Cross. Judy Jolinston: NHS; Shakespearean Lit. Soc; French club; FTA; a cappella; jr. play; sr. play crew. Earl Jones: ROTC. Karen Jones: majorette. Marilyn Jones: French club; H. Sch. Red Cross; COE. Pete Jones: Tri M; student council; sports; band; orch. Shirley Jordan. Dave Kasselhute. Cheryl Keith. Edwinna Kendrick: M ' club. Anita Kenley: student council; football homecoming attendant, soph., sr. ; Pep club; Halloween attendant; FTA. Jeanne Kenney. Linda Kidwell: band; majorette. Morris Kimball: COE. Melvin Kinnaman. Sue Kin- ney: Pep club. Linda Kiper. Billie Jean Kliejoth: FHA; H. Sch. Red. Cross. David Knight: football; Science club; ROTC; Pathfinders; COE; band. La- vena Koehly: student council; Pep club; M club, soc. chairman, sec-treas. ; FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross; Tri-Hi-Y; fashion bd. rep. at Emery- Bird Thayer. Billye Kubach: NHS; Latin club; Science club. Sherri LaCrone: COE. Donna LaGrece: M club, pres. Garland Land: NHS; Tri M; student council; track; Spanish club; FTA; band; orch. Carole Landuyt. Sandra Lane: Shakespearean Lit. Soc; band. Don Lang: baseball; football. Laura LaRue: COE; sup. office prac Sharon Lasister: COE, reporter. Wanda Laswell: H. Sch. Red Cross. Nancy Laurence: Shakespearean Lit. Soc. Sue Lea: As-You- Like-It Dr. Soc; FTA. Gary Leaf: track; Science club; band. Jack Lezvis: COE. Steve Lewis: paper staff; fr. class v.-pres.; football; basketball; baseball; M club; Science club (Maur Hill, Atchison, Kan.). Linda Lincicome. Richard Lindsey: student council; H. Sch. Red Cross; ROTC; COE. Karen Link: NHS, sec; NAHS, v.-pres, pres.; AAUVV Hon- or Roll; As- You Like-It Dr. Soc; SHAN; student council; Pep club, yell leader; French club; FTA; FHA. Carole Litle: student council; H. Sch. Red Cross; COE, sec. Joe Livesay: Tri M; Latin club; Science club; band; orch.; a cappella. Jim Logan. Linda Logan. Bill Lohr. Nola Jean Long: Gleam staff; student council; Thespians, pres.; Spanish club, v.-pres.; FTA, -.-pres. ; a cappella. Marilyn Luff: NHS; Spanish club; FHA; Science club; band. Donna Luke: Shakespearean Lit. Soc; Latin club; band. Enora Luss: H. Sch. Red Cross ; Ait club. Nancy Lusso. Ken Lynch: student council; sports; H. Sch. Red Cross; COE. Barbara MacDonald: Pep club. Jim MacDonald: basketball; C club; band; Spanish club; H. Sch. Red Cross. Michael Magin- ness: student council; ROTC; band; orch. Wanda Manasco: student council; Pep club; cheerleader (Bordulac, N.D.); sup. office occ. Darlene Man- dina: COE. Billi Jo Maples: NHS; Nautilus Lit. Soc, pres.; student council; NFL; Spanish club; orch.: speech play, jr., sr. : jr. play. Richard Marks: football mgr. ; C ' club; H. Sch. Red Cross. Shara Martin. David Mason: football; COE, V.-pres.; DECA, ' .-pres. Aileen Mathews. Linda May: student council; COE; Tri-Hi-Y. Henrietta McAnnally: 102 scope of knowledge for many students. COE. Duke McClain. Terry McConncll. Marian Mc- Cormick: Gleam staff; M club, v.-pres. Cal Mc- Dole: football: basketball: tennis: C club: Thes- pians. Harold MeEldery. Shirley McGinness: student council; Pep club; COE; sup. office prac. Elain Mc- Goivan: COE: DEC A. Donna Mclrvin. Tom Mc- Kinney: COE. Walter McKinzie: ROTC; COE. Richard McMillian. Jana McNeely. Terry McRey- nolds: NHS; student council: football; basketball; track: C club; a cappella. ]irn Megerson: sports; H. Sch. Red Cross; COE. Lynn Meinershagen: NHS; ROTC; Pathfinders; Rifle team. Larry Melchert. joy Meserve: Pep club; a cappella; ROTC sponsor. Sharon Miles: student council; COE: Tri-Hi-Y. Daniel Miller: FTA; Science club; band; orch. Glenn Miller: football; basketball: track: C club; Span- ish club. Larry Miller: student council: sports; H. Sch. Red Cross; a cappella. Lowell Miller: NHS: Tri M, v.-pres.; basketball; track; C club; Span- ish club: orch. Terry Miller: COE. John Miner: H. Sch. Red Cross; a cappella. Paula Mitchell: Pep club; band. Connie Moore. Linda Moore: FHA; sup. office occ. Marsha Moore: Nautilus Lit. Soc; SHAN; Commercial club. Sharon Morlan: COE; sup. office occ. Elda Morris. Leslie Morris: Shakes- pearean Lit. Soc: student council; Spanish club; H. Sch. Red Cross; COE; Tri-Hi-Y, pres. Bill Mor- rison. Rowena Mosley: M club. Muriel Mowder: NHS; Nautilus Lit. Soc, v.-pres.; SHAN; student council: Pep club: debate; Thespians; NFL; FTA; Science club; a cappella. Larry Mullins: ROTC. Marshall Munkirs. Pamela Murphy. Judith Murray: NHS; Latin club: Science club; COE. Portia Mur- ray: NHS: Gleam staff ' , editor; Quill and Scroll, pres.; student council: FTA: French club. Phyllis Myers: H. .Sch. Red Cross: COE; DECA. Joyce Neeley: COE. Nina Nelles. Bob Nelson: basketball; C club. Bill Nicholson. Gloria Nieiveg. Rick Noble: football. Shirley Noland. Vaughn North: NHS; Tri M; student council, v.-pres., soph.; Spanish club; orch. Wayne Norton: basketball: football; track; fr. play (North high school, Evansville, Ind.) ; COE. Jerilyn O ' Connor: Nautilus Lit. Soc; stu- dent council; Pep club; H. Sch. Red. Cross. Linda O ' Connor: student council: soph, class sec; Pep club, reporter-hist. Jerry O ' Dell. Sherry O ' Dell: As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; student council, pres., soph.; fr. class treas. ; soph, class pres.; Pep club; Halloween attendant: FTA, pres.; Science club, sec, v.-pres.; H. Sch. Red Cross: fr. one-acts; Commercial club. Evaline Oliver: H. Sch. Red Cross. Judy Oliver: student council: ROTC; sponsor. Thelma Overcast. Jim Page, Donna Paschal. Mike Paschal: ROTC. Joe Patterson. Robert Paul. Cleo Pcarce. Rose Per- cival. Billie Perry: Spanish club. Karl Pescetto. Pat Peterson: student council; Pep club; H. Sch. Red Cross. Jon Phillips: jr. play; speech play; sr. play. Pat Phillips. Sharon Piercey: M club. Larry Pitts: student council; golf; C club; Art club, pres.; fr. one-acts. Barbara Player: Pep club; cheerleader; NHS (Granger high school, Utah). Judy Player: COE; orch. David Poe: band. Margaret Porter: NHS, treas.; NAHS; AAUW Honor Roll; As-You- Like-It Dr. Soc; Spanish club, treas.; FTA. Mike Prentiss: COE; band. Richard Pugh: Latin club; Spanish club; football. Alan Ralston: ROTC. El- mer Read. Alice Reed: Spanish club. Bernarr Rice. Lana Rice: COE. Bill Richards: Spanish club; ROTC; Pathfinders. Marvin Richardson: ROTC; Pathfinders. Alan Richey. Rebecca Rickel: FTA; a cappella. Garland Rimmer: football; C club. Linda Roach: Pep club; Spanish club; band (Pleasant Hill, Mo.); COE. Madelyn Roberts: FTA. Annette Robinson: NHS; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; student council; Pep club; H. Sch. Red Cross: band; orch.; a cappella. Larry Robinson: basketball; ' C club. Ruth Robinson: Tri M; Shakespearean Lit. Soc, sec; SHAN; student council: Latin club; band: orch. Tom Robinson. David Rock. Dick Rork. Mike Rose: student council: sports. Bill Ruhl: Nat ' l Merit letter of commendation; NFL; Spanish club; band. Janne Russell: Shakespearean Lit. Soc, sec, treas.; Thespians; Spanish club; French club; FTA; FHA. Robert Russell. Carol Salyer: Quill and Scroll; £71- voy staff; Shakespearean Lit. Soc, reporter-hist.; Thespians; Spanish club, reporter: FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross; fr. one-acts; jr. play, student dir. Gary Samuels. Nancy Sanders: NHS; student council; FTA: H. Sch. Red Cross, sec: fr. one-acts. Nancy Saunders: student council: Pep club; FTA; band. Donna Savage: Spanish club; COE. Laura Savage: H. Sch. Red Cross: COE. John Schajer. Mike Shank: COE. Carol Schiejelbein: Shakespearean Lit. Soc; student council; a cappella. Cheryl Schindler. Tom Schumpert: student council: foot- ball: B club (Baker high school, Columbus, Geor- gia); football; C club; ROTC. Bill Sclnvenk: stu- dent council: golf; C club: H. Sch. Red Cross. Kathleen Scott. Marsha Scott: As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; student council: Pep club; Spanish club; FTA; 103 Messages reflect memories to seniors H. Sch. Red Cross; COE; Tii-Hi- ' , treas. Mike Scroggiiis. Marlync Searcy: Pep club; COE. Linda Scigjrcid: band. David Scllars: baseball; football; basketball; track; C club. Judy Sharp: NAHS, v.- pres. ; Gleam staff; Quill and Scroll; Shakespearean Lit. Soc, pari. -chap. ; student council; Beartown chainnan; sr. class treas.; Pep club; Art club; H. Sch. Red Cross; EBT Scholastic art merit. Jeaiie Shields: M club, -pres., reporter: Spanish club; FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross. Paul Sholes: student council; FTA. Paul Shurijaher: student council; football; C club, v.-pres. Janet Sifford: NHS; Tri M; Shakes- pearean Lit. Soc; Latin club; H. Sch. Red Cross; band; orch.; Art club. Linda Silvara: Latin club. Bill Simpson. Joyce Sivil. Barbro Sjovall: NAHS; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; student council; foreign exchange student; Pep club; H. Sch. Red Cross. Bob Skaggs. David Smith: Tri-M ; student council; band; orch. Donna Smith: COE. Eric Smith: band; orch. Helen Smith. Jim Smith: football. Ken Smith: NHS ; student council, pres. ; fr. class v.-pres. ; basket- ball; jr. prom king; sophomore pilgrimage. Ro.xie Smith: As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; Pep club; Latin club; FTA; Science club; band; orch. Shirley Smith: NHS; Pep club; FTA; Library club, pres. Susan S7nith. Sylvia Smith: NHS; student council; French club; FHA; COE. Dorothy Smothers: student coun- cil; Pep club; FTA; FHA; COE. Felicia So per: NHS; Shakespearean Lit. Soc; student council, treas., soph.; Thespians; NFL; Spanish club; orch.; a cappella. Richard Speer: track; ' ' C club. Janet Spiller: student council; Pep club; H. Sch. Red Cross; band; NHS; Shakespearean Lit. Soc. Janice Spraguc: Shakespearean Lit. Soc; student council; debate; Thespians; NFL; orch.; a cappella; jr. play; speech play; sr. play. Marcia Stallard. Ken Starr: student council; jr. class pres.; sr. class pres.; foot- ball; track; C club. Carolyn Steen. Tom Stevens: band. Sharon Stevenson: NHS. Reigle Stewart: Sci- ence club; H. Sch. Red Cross; band. Rita Stinner: Pep club; M club; Latin club; FHA. Richard Stone: ROTC; COE. Diana Storm: Spanish club; fr. one-acts. Jan Surface: ROTC, sponsor, jr.; Hal- loween attendant. Linda Sutton: NHS; As-You-Like- It Dr. Soc; student council; Latin club; French club; FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross. Anna Swan: NHS; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc; FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross. Pam Sympson: Shakespearean Lit. Soc; band. David Taylor: ROTC; COE. Mary Terry: FHA; COE. Nancy Thilking: a cappella. Robert Thomas: ROTC. Steve Thomas: student council; COE; Mr. COE. Terry Thomas: student council; H. Sch. Red Cross. Brenda Thompson. Sally Thurman: Gleam staff; Pep club; French club; a cappella. Fay Tid- morc. Lloyd Timms. Dianna Tonahill. Charles Townley: Science club, reporter; band; Commercial club, pres. Judi Troyer: NHS; student council; Latin club; Science club; COE. Janet Tumlin. Dave Turk: sports. Bill Turner: football; debate; Thespians; NFL, pres. Lee Updike. Jim VanBiber: student council; sports; Spanish club; band. Bill I ' ance: COE. Ro- berta Vance. Janis Virgil: French club; H. Sch. Red Cross. Mary Vaught. Bill Walls: student council. Ruth Ward. Larry Warner: ROTC. Jeanne Warren: NHS; Tri M; student council; Pep club; Science club; COE; band; orch.; Tri-Hi-Y; NAHS. Charlene Wasem: Pep club; M club; band. Esther Watson- Daniel Webb: Tri M; band; NFL; orch. Doug Weber: football; basketball; track; C club; debate; Thespians; NFL, v.-pres.; jr. play. Ron Weddle: a capella; orch. Janice Weir: FHA; H. Sch. Red Cross; sup. office occ Dana White: student council; Pep club; French club; FTA; jr. play. Carol Whiting: H. Sch. Red Cross. Phil Whitson: COE. LaVon Whit- tington: Shakespearean Lit. Soc; student council. Dave Wilcox: track. Herbert Williams. Keith Wil- liams, Mary Lou Williams. Phyllis Williams: FHA; COE; Tri-Hi-Y. Sandra Williams. Sarah Williams: H. Sch. Red Cross. Carl Williamson. Vickie Winter- meyer: Shakespearean Lit. Soc; student council: FTA; FHA; Science club; H. Sch. Red. Cross. Carol Witte. Charles Wolfenbarger. Pat Wood. Susie Wood- ruff: COE. Karen Woolery: NHS; sup. office occ. Jean Word en: NHS; Latin club; Spanish club. Chris- tine Wright. Ryland Wright: Envoy staff; track; C club; Latin club; band. Nancy Yale: FTA; H. Sch. Red Cross; orch. Kenny Yardlcy. Ed Yennie. David Yocum: Football; basketball. Tom Young. Teri Zander: NHS; As-You-Like-It Dr. Soc, sec; student council; fr. class sec; soph, class treas.: jr. class treas.; Pep club, sec. ; cheerleader, soph, sr. : Spanish club, pres.; FTA; Science cluij, pres.; orch. 104 William Chrisman graduates sign here 105 Education has for its object the formation of character. Spencer Departments play the biggest and most essential role in school life. Here is the actual existence of learning in school. Divided over a period of four years, classroom participa- tion increases knowledge. Learning is a long procedure, one which never ends. In these classes one may gain di ersified information. His chosen courses will teach him more and more of what life is about. Diligence in study is well founded. To lead a successful life one must know how to meet many situations. These classes give him the fundamental knowledge which is used every day in speaking, writing and working. Pepo tkenfa Division I First Violins: M. Grumman, Concertmistress: L. Miller, M. Gates, R. Burns, G, Stillwell, S. Justice, P. Babylon. Violas: J. Draper, C. K. Heckmann, N. Yale, M. Gates, J. Gonstance, J. Beck, M. Hutcheson, T. Zander, D. Sparling, K. Cadwell, P. Babylon. Cel- Blackburn. Second Violins: B. Storm, Principal; K. Womack, S. los: V. North, P. Lents, M. Hughes, G. Harris. Bass Viols: C. Hargrove, G. Groston, G. Justus, J. Russell, G. Baker, S. Walby, Members of orchestra and ensembles String Quartet M. Grumman, B. Storm, ' . North, J. Draper. Concert Orchestra Baysinger, M. Ewing, P. Clements. Oboes: R. Weddlc, C. Stark. Flutes: R. Smith, D. Himter. J. Cross. Clarinets: D. Copeland, G. Skinner, L. Guffey. Bassoon: P. Jones, Saxophone: N. Graff, Trum- pets: D. Smith, D. Webb, G. Arnold. Trombones: L. Fike, M. Maginess, H. Gower. French Horns: B. Warr, L. Talcott. Percus- sion: B. Austin, J. Wood, M. Russell. Tympani: R. Ireland. furnish entertainment for community String Quartet N. Yale, K. Heckmann, P. Lents, C. Hutcheson. Division I Flutes: K. Fowler. K. Conway. Oboes: R. Weddle, C. Stark. E Flat Clarinet: R. Robinson. Clarinets: D. Copeland, G. Skin- ner, L. Guffey, W. Farmer, J. Craig, M. Cook, J. Dollins, N. Hulse, R. Brooks, E. Smith, J. Bly, S. Lane, D. Luke, R. Vader, A. Rightmeyer, G. Nave, C. Phillips, D. Sheldon. Alto Clari- nets: K. Smith, P. Grubb. Bass Clarinets: R. Burns, C. Ander- son. Alto Saxophones: G. Dunbar, N. Graff, M. Luff, P. Woolworth. Tenor Saxophones: B. Farrow, D. Bly. Bassoon: P. Jones. Baritorue Saxophone: C. Spotts. Cornets-Trumpets: D. Smith, J. Webb, G. Arnold. J. Huggett, R. Shirk. B. Sledd. R. Band and its various groups add zest Majorettes Drum Major: C. Spotts. Twirlcrs: B. Casey, C. Morton. Clarinet Quartet G. Skinner, L. Guffey, R. Robinson, D. Copeland. 110 Concert Band Goza, D. Downs, T. Phillips. Trombones: L. Fike, J. Livesay, J. Roos, T. McConnell, VV. Vanderwood, W. Prentiss. Baritones: H. Gower, D. Knight. French Horns: B. Warr, L. Talcott. Sousaphones: L. Krig, G. Lauderdale, D. Cole. Snare Drums: B. Austin, D. Poe, W. Jacobs. Bass Drums: J. Wood, G. John- son. Cymbals: J. Balke. Tympani: R. Ireland. Twirlers: B. Cas- ey, C. Morton, L. Rockwood. Band Captain: D. Smith. Band Manager: R. Frost. to many programs during the year Trumpet Trio (left) : D. Webb, G. Arnold, D. Smith. Band Officers (lower left): Captain: D. Smith. First Lieutenants: P. Jones, G. Arnold. Sergeants: D. Copeland, B. Warr. Mixed Clarinet Quartet : D. Copeland, R. Burns, K. Smith, L. Guffey. Sophomore First VioUn- M. Tyson, S. Hatley, D. York, J. Land, D. Harter, Berry, J. Fountam, P. Landuyt,S. Campbell K. McClure M. S Brower M. Siegfried. A. Massi, D. Poteet, V. Dalian, M. Resch, D. Francis, J. Luttrell B. Kerr, B Terry, D- Cook J Padgett, D. Shik J, B. Harris. Second VioHns: U. Yale, D. Conway. Cello: M. Weeks, S. Horn, L. H.ckerson. J. VanHook, Sophomore band and orchestra members Percussion: C. Sackewitz, J. Miller, J. Oatis, T. Kruel. M. Gor- don. A. Kean, Clariruet: S. Philson, B. Ruester. S. Vernon, L McConnell. S. King. K. Hutchenson, P. DeWeese, N. Smith, D. Harrington, D. Selby, L. McDole, C. Moore, J. Babylon, C. } ' f o r Sophomore Welch, R. Scott, C. Reed, T. Brandenberg. Horn: J. Tyson, D. Weddle. S. .Mien, M. Reiff, T. Penrose, C. Moore. Trumpet: J. Schaffer, D. Spillcr, G. Turner, J. Roos. L. Waters, S. Ellis, J. West, R. Link, D. Krallman, J. Rogers. Flute: J. Gentry, N. ♦ -r Orchestra J. Hollaman, S. Gunter, Viola: M. Whitehead, P. Beeker, D. Candle, L. Benger, A. Harper, C. Shakespeare. Bass Viol: L. Shelton, L. Hubble, J. Mudd, M. Cockerell. Percussion: C. Sackewitz, J. Oatis, M. Gordon, J. Miller. increase knowledge in music field Band Thoman, C. Gorden, J. Rich, C. Belong. Alto Saxophone: B. Bush, L. Timmie, Tenor Saxophone: T. Pugh. Baritone Saxo- phone: .S. White. Alto Clarinet: B. Newhard, D. Oertwig. Bass Clarinet: R. Bergin, M. Martin. Bassoon: S. Ford. Trombone: R. Robinson. G. Beaty, K. Fields, G. Curtis, Baritone: K. King, C. Cook, D. Hampton. Bass Horn: K. Boyce, R. Thompson, H. Keown. M:. a ol Freshman Flutes: D. Fike. D. Fischer, Y. Graham, S. Green, C. Kestcr. J. En-, R. Gordon, K. Graham, B. Jones, S. Landuyt, J. Mason, J. McConnell, L. Morin, D. Powell, C. Schoff, A. Scott, D. Scott, Pittman, G. Price, B. Schneikart, R. Scott, S. Scott, K. Stokes. J. M. Shutt, D. Srader, L. Wheeler. V. Whitehead. Eb Coloratura Tuckness, D. Walby. Alto Clarinet: L. Van Camp. B. Weller. Flute: S. Hodson. Piccolos: D. Srader, V. Whitehead. Oboes: Alto Saxophone: K. Bryant. K. Carr, P. Clyde. R. Coen. .A. Gol- C. Fender, P. Reimer. Bassoon: K. Jones. Clarinets: V. .Andes, laday, S. Hawks, K. Honaker, D. Smith, D. Weekes, J. Wind- A. Easier, F. Bittiker, D. Brown, M. Burns, T. Campbell. G. hausen. Tenor Saxophone: T. Clemmons, D. Keithley, S. Magin- Coffnian. D. Constance, G. Depew, P. Epperson. S. Ferguson, R. ness. Baritone Saxophone: R. Bendet, J. Bybee, L. Cole, J. Den- Rehearsal of the fine arts creates Freshman Orchestra First Violin: C. Hastings, B. Johnson, J. Hubble, M. Mc- Dermott, M. MuUins, L. Moulton, J. Runkle, B. Sharp, L. Pelanowski, E. Reed, L. Hall, J. Gillion. Second Violin: L. Moore, E. Wade, D. Downing, K. McCullough, D. Ripple, J. Swinney, D. Ruppert, R. Boniedot, K. Sholly. J. White. Cello: B. Belts, J. Hubble, C. Stoneman. Viola: J. Hutsell. Bass Viol: D. Willis, B. Brown, L. Zander. Band ton, G. Flanagan. D. Geivett, D. Gunter, M. Lane, D. Martin. B. McDaniel, E. Mengcl, K. Mock, G. Paxton, S. Purdy, D. Robin- son, V. Sackman, J. Sellars. Horns: B. Ballew, S. Boetjer, R. Dav- is, B. Hansen, G. Metzdorf, M. Mitchell, K. Rohrbach. Trom- bone: K. Bell, G. Burrows, T. Flowers, G. Glasco, D. Goettel, R. T. Poe, D. Soper, K. Stoncr, M. Whitehead, D. Wise. Baritones: D. Davis. R. Harrington, D. Hartman, D. MrDole, T. Sears. R. Shoaf. J. Vanderwood, W. Zupon. Sousaphones: D. . yres, B. Luther, B. Dogle. Percussion: F. Alumbaugh, H. Branton. R. Downey, D. Miller, S. Nash, S. Ragland. J. Seeley, C. Sheehy. G. LaRoe, R. Maupin. A. McBride, D. McKenzie, R. MrPherson, Slusher, G. Smith, J. Srader, M. Walters. J. Warden, M. Williams. versatile personalities in students First Hour Sophomore Band Cornet: D. Webb, J, Jones, B. Shultz, B. Ruppert, J. Hansell, S. Arnold, J. Smeltzer, D. McGowan, M. Beck, T. Fulmer, B. Orey. Clarinet: G. Khrom, R. Butler, S. Brewer. J. Daw- son, V. Hodges. Drum: W. Bourne, H. Kuechler, L. Wil- loughby, G. Eaton. French Horn: C. Hazen, C. Croston. Baritone: R. Logan. Flute: J. Troyer. Alto Saxophone: ]. Brewster. Bass Clarinet: J. Hibler. Trombone: R. Shutt. E. Rocha. Instrumental Ensembles Trombone Quartet: Clarinet Quartet: Bass Viol Section : R. Robinson. G. Beatty, K. Fields, C. George. S. Philson. B. Ruester, L. McConnell. S. ' crnon. L. Shelton. L. Hubble, M. Cockerell. J. Mudd. Freshman String Quartet: S. Bower, S. Campbell, .■ . Harper, L. Hickerson. Flute Trio: J. Gentry, N. Thoman, C. DeLong. Trumpet Trio: J. Shaefer, D. Spiller, G. Turner. Sophomore String Quartet: M. Tyson, S. Hatley, M. Whitehead. M. Weeks. A Cappella Choir Front Row: P. Yakc, S. Whitehead. C. Dalton, K. Gorrell, C. Miner. J. Sprague. P. Townley, P. LeBow, L. Heinlcn, B. Johnson, V. Srader. K, McKay. Row Two: C. Schiefel- bein, K. Pilger, B. Bullard, X. Long, M. Grumman, G. Bain, J. Isaac, . . Robinson, E. Carpender, C. Friend, S. Thurman, F. Soper, S. Phillips, J. Meserve, S. Hackler, K. Thomas, R. Rickel. Row Three: K. Jones, J. Johnston, K. Wheaton, M. Jacobs, M. Movvder, J. Draper, S. Clements, T. VVhitlock. J. Fellers. S. Terry, K. Wheaton, J. Gosney, C. Powell, P. Grubb, J. Brashear, N. Thilking. Back Row: L. Miller, C. Standley, D. Epperson. L. Krig. G. McBride, R. Grain, R. Weddlc. S. Dobbs, D. Lang. R. Stuck, G. Hansen, T. McReynolds, B. Thomas, S. Smith, M. Epper- son, E. Griffin, H. Gower, J. Livesay. L. Billard, J. O ' Dell. J. Miner, P. Stegner, D. Bcnnion. R. Rutledge. Practice blends voices into harmony Madrigal Gioiip Girls: F. Soper, K. Gorrell, L Grumman, J. Meserve, E. Carpender, L Jacobs. Boys: D. Bennion, J. Livesay, J. Miner, L. Krig, R. Weddle, T. McReynolds. Double Trio Front Row: K. Gorrell, M. Grumman. Row Two: K. Thomas, F. Soper. Back Row: E. Carpender, M. Jacobs. 117 Girls ' Choir, Division I Front Roiv: H. McAnally, P. Briscoe, P. Ballou, R. Mali- wat, L. Leek, T. Clark, M. Anderson, S. Austin, B. Ivy. Eichenberger, W. Laswell, L. Honaker, M. Runion, B. Row Two: L. Goff, L. Copridge, B. Foster, J. Howard, M. Eichenberger, W. Laswell, L. Honaker, M. Runion, B. Skaggs. S. Langevin, N. Lawrence, L. Silvara, C. Cox, V. Ernest, P. Roberts. Row Three: R. Dinwiddie, K. Woolery, S. Davis, C. Whiting, R. Ward. C. Burns, L. Bridges. S. Sloan, J. Cornelius. M. .Armstrong, M. Terry, . . Mathews, S. DeLong. J. Coleman, R. Beal, P. Reeves, C. Waseni, L. Savage, D. Gannaway. Back Row: P. Davis, J. Catron, C. Litle, A. Catron, E. Oliver, M. Moore, E. Kendrick, J. Daily, B. Smith, J. Sivik, G. .Andes, J. Engel- man, M. Hubble, B. Perry, S. Gosseen, J. Bittiker, D. Pear- ley, J. Chapman, M. Pfeifer, S. Srhmeling, J. Wagner, B. Lutjcn. Participation in varied activities Boys Glee Club, Division I Front Roic: D. Allen, G. Amerine. J. Taylor, B. Breece. R. Mar- tin, S. Seaba. Row Two: K.- Fitzgerel, D. Rapp, L. Walker, C. Jennings, F. Mason, L. Timms. M. Hancock, Back Row: R. Crab- tree, R. Hampton, J. Rogers, D. Hardin, P. Benedict, J. Oshel, F. Forte, R. Narron. Mixed Chorus, Division I J. Logan, J. O ' Connor, L. Johnson. S. Kinney, C. Hopkins. Row Two: G. Gregory, L. Logan, C. Brunson, B. Kubach. Row Three: H. Smith. V. Chaney, E. Jones, R. Smith. Back Row: M. Porter, R. Eickhoff, H. McEldery, R. Thomas, L. Kidwell, M. Overcast. f f _r v v i n ;vv  ' ff IK.. _1 ■■Hlt ti ' :- ' ■ «3 s t mata- Palmer Freshman Girls ' Glee Club Front Ron.- J. Rich, S. Owen, B. Cody, P. Niemueller, V. Bellew, C. Walker, L. Lowther, S. Holt. Row Tzco: C. O- Dell, B. Baker, M. Lane, M. Plain, J. Martin, K. Fye, R. Monroe. Row Three: V. Whitehead. J. Schilpp. P. Flynn, S. Skinner, D. LeGrand, S. Gofourth. G. Payne. Row Four: N, Baier, S. Frakes, S. Lewellen, A. Engelke. C. Xieweg, B. Huggett. Back Row: M. Spradley, C. Crossley, S. Lewis, G. Byrne, K. Thompson, M. Clifton, S. Inilay. enriches the musician ' s curriculum Boys ' Glee Club, Division II Front Row: E. Brown, Director: J. Edgington, N. Krig, T. Allen, R. Williams, L. Gordon, R. Ulmer, N. Burns, accompanist. Row Two: D. Graves, J. MacPherson, T. Moss, R. Hancox, J. Nunn, F. HoUiger, J. Xoland. Roiv Three: R. Field, B. Hamilton, F. Schoening, C. Taylor, R. Henley, D. Farris. Back Row: E. Moss, T. Lindsey, R. Wyckoff, F. Sanders, C. Turnham, R. Nichols, C. Bound, K. Currier. Not Pictured: D. Rose, A. Moore, E. Mid- daugh, P. Tweedy. MH f o n r Ajlo , (VJ rt « . • JV-i '  TT 1 V f i u Girls ' Choir, Division II Front Row: G. Browns, C. Phillips, C. Caldwell, J. Swaim. L. McWilliams. Row Two: E. Brown, director; D. Thomp- son, J. Reid, S. Arnold, J. Lewis, B. Kirk, V. Thomas, D. Sympson, C. Boyer, S. Golden, C. Holman, M. Stewart, A. Miller, L. Stone, N. Burns, S. Mattock, Row Three: J. Benefiel, J. Sutherland, S. McCain, L. Maggard, K. Whit- ing, C. May, S. Ballance, J. Toloso, G. Barney, C. Cox, P. Hare, D. Melvin, L. Kropf, J. Roberts. K. Newton, S. Hopkins, T. Thomas, C. Cairns. Back Rote: J. Davidson, S. Dexter, M. Morgan, J. MacPherson, L. Goodrich, J. Van Hook, J. Gipson, S. Harris, J. Kelley, N. Zumualt. X. Nichols, J. Brown, V. Milligan, N, McMullen, M. Butter- worth, J. Cohoon. Appreciation of music is instilled Girls ' Quartet Front Row: C. Caldwell, N. Zumwalt. Back Row: M. Morgan, J. Roberts, L. McWilliams, accompanist. Girls Trio: C. Caldwell, G. Browns, J. Roberts. Girls ' Se.xtet ipl Front Row: J. Roberts, Stone. Row Two: G. Browns. N. Zumwalt. Back Row: L. Goodrich, C. Phillips, N. Burns, accompanist. 120 mrA 1 ttvPf % Girls ' Glee Club, Division II Front Row: S. Tjardes, J. Arendt, K. Green. Row Two: E. Brown, director; M. Swadley, N. Orr, C. Harrington, P. Higginbotham, G. Bumgarner, J. Cogan, M. VanMaele, S. Vates. . Foulks. R. Morris, R. Dutzel, S. Crow, S. Wil- liams, L. Broyles, S. Robinette. Row Three: J. Webb, J. Pinkerton, D. Lynn, B. Rogers, R. Hamer, C. Johnson, M. Bitzer, M. Stegner, S. Cooksey, H. Haynes, J. Harper, M. Jones, M. Gulotta, K. Branihall, P. Osborn, C. Miller, A. Gulp, M. Rose, S. Crouch, K. Deatherage. Back Row: S. Friend, B. Baier, P. dinger, C. Gartner, L. Kennedy, P. Selvy, D. Logan, M. Dyer, D. Butcher, S. Davis, K. Dun- bar, S. Brannock, L. Bissell, A. Petrovic. P. Hall. S. Brad- shaw, L. Bird, B. Smith, S. Long, N. Stevenson, C. Hum- phreys. Not Pictured: R. Beauchamp, M. Hodges, L. South, B. Wilson. in classes while developing finesse Mixed Ensemble, Division II Front Roiv: C. Caldwell. K. Whiting. L. Goodrich, C. Phillips, J. Roberts. T. Thomas, V. Milligan, K. Newton. Back Row: D. Graves, T. Lindsey, C. Turnham, R. Adams, R. Nichols, R. Henley, L. Gordon, Not Pictured: D. Rose. Girls ' Sextet 2 Front Row: P. Hare. S. Golden. Row Two: J. MacPherson. J. Van Hook. Back Row: N. McMullen, S. Hopkins, L. McWilliams, accom- panist. 121 Major Charles West teaches map reading to cadets. He was introducing the unit to juniors and seniors. The Junior Di ision ROTC has as its mission to pro ide basic militai-y training that will be of value to the cadet should he become a inember of the military service. The objectives of ROTC are to inculcate habits of orderliness and precision, to instill discipline and thereby respect for constituted authority, to develop patriotism, to encourage a high sense of personal honor and deportment, to develop an appreciation of the U..S. Army ' s role in national defense, to fully infonn all students of the opportunities for service therein and to develop leadership. .Strict adherence to the prerequisite that all cadet officers have and maintain an M grade average in all courses is enforced. This is used as a lever to encourage higher academic standards and to appoint well rounded cadets as officers. In addition to academic ability, requirements for appointment as non-commissioned officers include demonstrated ability in leadership, drill, bearing and general mili- tars ' knowledge. The Pathfinders consists of the best drilled ROTC cadets who volunteer and practice regularly each week. Strict adherence to command and regulation drill as well as exhibition drill are stressed. The Path- finders compete annually in a state drill meet at the University of Missouri in late spring. The ROTC Rifle Team, in a series of shoulder to shoulder matches with se en high schools of Kansas City, lost only two, both by a small margin. The team beat each Kansas City school at least once. The annual militar ' ball was held . pril 26, 1963. Military stratagem and maneuvers Cadet Col. Lynn Meinershagen and M Sgt. Paul Radle are checking entries on cadet ser ice records. These records include a complete history of the cadets ' ROTC work. S Sgt. Kenneth Brewer is presenting a unit on U.S. car- bine caliber 30 Ml, M2 and M3 — al ' s to MT I cadets. The unit comprises nomenclature, disassembly, assembly, functioning, ammunition, stoppages and immediate action. 122 Battle Group Officers Front Row: L. Meinershagen. Row Two: M. Cook, H. Dobbins. Back Roic: C. Copridge. T. McConnell, T. Srhumpcrt, M. Rirhardson, B. Farrow. B. Richards. Battle Group Staff L. Meinershagen. B. Farrow are learned through daily instruction Right: Members of the ROTC Rifle Team placed second in the Daniel Collier Invitational Tournament at Joplin, Missouri. Dis- playing the awards arc . . Meinershagen. W. LaMcre. B. McFaden, G. Parsons, L. Meinershagen. Below: Regular weekly drill of Pathfinders takes mu h time and practice from volunteer ROTC cadets. 123 Company A ' Front Row: B. McConchie, T. Schumpert, H. Dob- bins. W. N ' andcrunod (Guidon Bearer), C. Copridge, V. Prichard, W. Tryon. Row Two: B. Campbell, J. Marek, D. Heimsoth, R. Chapman. B. Lindsay, J. Chapman, A. Isbell, R. Gulley. Row Three: R. Greene, R. Field, D. Gentry. M. Oliver. W. McFadden, J. Craig, T. Walls, G. Meador, C. Croston. Row Four: B. Farmer, R. Paul, T. Moss, M. Riley, A. Mills, W. Latham, M. Holsworth, R. Clemens, J. Noland. Back Row: L. Crull, G. Par- sons, T. Keith, J. Worrel. J. Murray, G. Kroescn, M. Fisk, C. Naught, G, Wendlefon. Daily routine instills discipline Rifle Team Front Row: B. Goza, A. Meinershagen, L. Trundle, B, McFadden. Back Row: L. Meinershagen, G. Parsons, W. LaMere, C. Smith, Sgt. Brewer. 124 ompany B Front Row: D. Hertzog, P. Benedict, M. Richardson. D. Thomas (Guidon Bearer), J. Huffman, L. Dutzel. Row Two: C, Woody, G. Price, R. Rew, E. Rising, D. Selby, L. Boman. Row Three: V. Box, R. Scott, J. S(anlan, . ' . Frisby, M. Wihnott, T. Copridge, I. Wendle- tcin, L. Franciskato, L. Willoughby, J. Brewster. Row Four: K. Smedley, R. Claris, B. Richard. R. Trundle. D. Boman, . . Mclrvin, D. DeLap, L. Brewer, C. Smith, F. Wolf. Back Row: J. Berry, J. Smelser, S. Highfill. R. Morgan, L. Wilkinson, G. Ward, B. McCorkle. K. Hazel- rigg, J. Holder, R. Thompson, R. Campbell. and courtesy in aspiring cadets llllli Above: Lt. Henry Dobbins explains cadet rankings to first and second year ROTC. boys. Right: Tom Schumpcrt conducts weekly inspection of uniforms for neatness of ai ' pcarance. 125 Company C Front Row: T. Mueller, G. Marley, B. Richards, R. Skinner (Guidon Bearer), L. Meinershagen, T. McConnell, G. Woodson, D. Harris, G. Marsh. Roir Two: O. MrCarty, D. Krallman, W. Warren, R. McConchie, D. Kclley, D. McGowan, D. Martin, J. Cupp, G. Lingle. Row Three: V. Hodges, M. Isbell, D. Hooper, W. LaMere, J. Barnes, D. Lee, B. Killbreth, B. Hollaman, D. Harth. Row Four: C. Decker, H. Kuechler, D. Keyes, C. Jennings, R. Bowman, T. Courtney, J. VermilHon, W. Landers, R. Henley, L. Mc- Dole. Back Row: J. Lindsey, M. Stone, W. Hirst, R. Beery, G. McDole, D. Setchfield, B. Esler. B. Shirk, L. Brightwell. Precision and dexterity are practiced M Sgt. Marvin Richardson ilhistrates the mechanisms of an M-1 rifle to first year ROTC cadets. Interest is .shown as Lt. Michael Cook presents duction to the importance of correct map reading. 126 Pathfinders Front Row: L. Mcinershagen. Row Tito: M. Cook, P. Hirst, J. Worrel, D. Harter, T. McConnell, R. Morgan, C. Woody. Roic Thtee: C. Copridge, B. McConchic, V. Prichard, T. Copridge, B. Campbell, D. Haiiis, M, .Sirog- gins. Back Row: B. Richards, A. Meinershagen. D. Roscn- baum, L. Crull, R. Paul, M. Biggs. D. Hertzog. by cadets in various ROTC functions Company D Guidon Bearer: D. Kasmerchek. Row One: J. Hullaman, M. Cook, M. Scroggins. Row Two: A. Da is. R. Hill, L. Withrow, R. Thuston, J. Hollaman, C. Srader. J. 1 rover, G. Pyles, R. Goza. Row Three: M. Gann, S. Osborne, D. Stanfield, K. Smith, C. Harter, M. Sehrt, W. Miller, D. Warren. R. Mclchert, A. Meinershagen. Row Four: J. Cornell, M. Biggs, D. Rosenbaum, R. Rinker. D. Campbell. J. Blankenship, D. Chaney, L. Stoncr. J. Lcbow. Back Row: B. Harshner, D. Woody. A. Reddell, K. Boyce. E. Gabbert, T. Wesner, B. Pasrhall, R. Barnes, D. Cook. Members of the sociology classes of Mr s. Doris Ream prepare notebooks and study magazines as part of their semester work. Psychology, con- temporary issues, economics and sociology are offered to students in the social science depart- ment, as well as the usual study of citizenship and American and world history. Division II mathematics students answer oral review ques- tions in .Mgebra I class. .Algebra I. general mathematics and geometry are offered to freshman and sophomore stu- dents. The art department offers four years of related study in its field. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors develop artis- tic ability as well as fulfilling the fine arts credit requirement for graduation. Diversification of student education Shop boys learn to use tools and machines properly. Their work is exemplified in the many finely crafted items that are produced yearly. The best of these are shown in the display cases in Chrisman ' s halls. Above Left: Laboratory books and proper materials lead to new discoveries by these young chemists. General science, bi- ology, chemistry and physics classes compose the science de- partment. Above Right: Students in Mr. Ken Wil- liams ' English IV class form discussion and work groups to compare work done during the year. Besides offering ordinary English classes through the junior year, English IV. accelerated and remedial English as well as literature completes this department. Center Left: Commercial students engage in typing, bookkeeping, secretarial practice, clerical practice and shorthand to provide a well-rounded background in business practices. is the goal of various departments This typical scene of an American history class shows the interest and incentive found in the classes of the various departments of William Chrisman. Seventy units of credit are offered in Chrisman ' s curriculum this year. Additional units are being added for next year ' s enrollees. 129 This picture shows the boys in the li ing room of the East building enjoying their leisure time. They read newspapers, magazines or books, watch tele- vision or play games. Basketball practice is an im- portant phase of their leisure. Ralph Williams, Da- vid Kasselhute. Terry Perrin, Rendell Crabtree, Den- nis and Ronald Yancey and Larry Timion engage in these leisure activities. 4 H project work of Donald Allen, Steve Dobbs, Roger Sandlin and Bill Martin entails the care of a steer from the time he weighs 400 pounds until he weighs 1200 pounds. Each boy assumes all the care of his animal and receives all the profit made. Drumm Farm boys engage in activities David Rowland, caring for FF.- sow and litter project, takes ex- cellent care of his animal as he will receive all the profit from the project. Rendell Crabtree, Ronald Yancey, Stanley Dobbs and David Kasselhute are in the process of putting birch paneling in a room of the new cottage. ' -mm 130 Getting ready to turn out the farm sheep to pasture is Gilbert Wright. All the sheep at Drumm belong to individual boys for project work. Boys rotate the chores. Steve Dobbs, Bob Matson, Gregg Ran- doll, Robert Pike and Bill Martin process beef for table use. This steer was raised on the farm. which help make them self sufficient Helping to keep the premises sanitary is a part of the boys ' responsibility. Ralph Williams, David Kasselhute and Dennis Yancey have just finished cleaning the chicken pen. The refuse is used as fertilizer for crop land. These boys and Mr. Arthur Kelley vocational agriculture teacher, break a calf to lead by halter. Bob Matson, Gilbert Wright, Mr. Kelley, Bill Martin and Bob Anderson engage in this work. 131 Joyce Henson and Marian McCormick prepare the junior class and activities sections of the 63 Gleam. Publications I trains junior students in the details of producing a yearbook. The senior students of publica- tions II produce the 260 page Gleam and supplement. Join-nalism I educates junior students in the art of editing a bi-weekly newspaper. Joiu-nalism II students are cniployed at producing the school paper, the Envoy, during their senior year. This year the Chrisman publications department hosted the Eleventh Annual Jackson County Publication Work- shop. Eleven Chrismanites placed. The following won firsts: Carole Miner. Margaret Anderson, Valerie, - liams, Judy Sharp, Bill Farmer, Janet Russell, Portia Murray, Suzanne Hettick and Bobby Deister. Marion McC ' ormick and Preston Cain won second and third respectively. The annual publications banquet concluded the ac- ti ities of the publications department. At this time sen- ior statT members receive recognition. Portia Murray. Sally Fullerton. and Sally Thurman work on the introductory, sophomore and department sections. Staff members present school life Larry Fike, photographer, watches as Nola Long and Bill Farmer outline the sports and senior sections. Judy Sharp and Ramona Beavers assist Miss Campbell in sell- ing subscriptions. They are responsible for the administration and freshman sections. I 132 t AMEf KUiM Right: Journalism I students are studying their textbook to acquaint themselves with the art of reporting. These students are Frances Vineyard, Bonnie Wikke, Kathi McConnell, Bobbie Deist- er. Sharon Orschein, Suzanne Hettick, Andrea Meyer, Barbara Bullard, Preston Cain, Carol Johnson, Jan Russell, Pat Church, Bertha Cox and Meredith Jasper. Sharon Crawford, Merle Epperson, Carol Davis and Carol Salyer. senior journalism students, work on Envoy articles. with words, pictures and information Junior publications students Carol Miner, Jim McKinney. David Grimsley, Margaret Anderson, Mike Barnett, Annette McGinley, Carol Johnson, Linda Hill, Lonnie Billard, Cindy Heck, Janet Russell, Joanne Johnson, Loretta Jones and Valerie Williams prepare to produce the Gleam of ' 64. sissa Larry Fike watches as Doug Clements and Steve Hatch dem- onstrate cross questioning techniques to Gordon McBride and Ann Mesle. Varsity and novice debaters this year are quickly becoming acquainted with such tenns as, quota, balance of payments. multilateral, wage in- creases, solidify, bilateral and so on. These terms are frequently found while students are pre- paring and debating the 1963 debate proposition, Resolved: that the United States should adopt a policy of reciprocal free trade with the non-com- mimist nations. Negative and affirmative cases are prepared under the guidance of Miss Margaret Meredith. At the end of the first semester attention is turned to the individual e ents. These include dramatic and humorous interpretation, nonoriginal and orig- inal oratory, duet-acting and extemporaneous speak- ing. All activities have one common goal, to win at the state contest and represent Chrisman at the National Debate Tournament. Left: Rick Link, Liz Agee, Bill Smith and Dan Ferris listen as the speaker, Pat Winter, stresses a point to her audience. 1 963 debaters acquire proficiency Ron Stites, Steve Fadler, Lynda Hall and Sally Fullerton — exhibit a few reminders of Chrisman debate triumphs. Sue King, Kathy Stowell, Bob Bidstrup and Carl Sackewitz use the tape recorder to improve delivery techniques. 134 Novice debaters listen intently as a beginning speaker tries his hand at presenting various ar- gutiients. @BR i Seated at the table, Lenore Cole. Janet Dawson, Charles Croston, David Selby and Barbara Keens analyze Bob Harper ' s speaking ability. in forensic techniques and skills Fcliria Soper does a cutting from My Fair Lady for an audi- ence of second and third year debaters. Ray Adams, Jan Sprague, Donna Skouse, Sherrie Deathridge, Chris Wright, John Barnes and Kathy Douglas demonstrate talents used in individual events. Above: Members of Miss Grace Rowe ' s speech class pantomime a dance hall scene. Students acquire poise, speaking ability and acting ta- lents in this class. Right: Mrs. Ruth Brown explains the conju- gation of the verb to be to a Latin I student. Language arts encourage poise and Left: Felicia Soper and Wayne LaMere use the theatcr-in-the-round as the scene for their dramatic work. Miss Dororthy Bierbaum directs the dramatics department. Below: Junior members of Miss MacDonald ' s accelerated English class study the rules of good composition and grammar. Right: Members of Mrs. Eleanor Richardson ' s fourth hour Eng- lish class diligently study their spelling lesson. Spelling is a phase of English which is stresed for accuracy. Below: John Huffman, Doug Weber and Ryland Wright compare notes during discussion of the novel Exodus, this is one of several novels studied intensively in English IV classes. W7 confidence in speaking and writing Right: Regina Monroe and Marsha Nance do a demonstration speech on How to Roll Hair in Mrs. Authorene Phillips fourth hour speech class. This type speech is one of the first given by beginning speech students. Below: Terry Whitlock, Karen Whitlock. Jim Cornell and Ken Black examine one of the many displays that can be found in Mrs. Florence Brush ' s Spanish class. Left: Preston Cain, Coach Dick Buckridgc. Dfin Kasmcrchek and Ardeth Cantwell prepare to leave the school grounds for a lesson in driver training. Members of shop classes work to develop skills in crafts. They learn the proper techniques employed in working with highly spe- cialized tools. Acquiring mental and physical skills Members of senior clerical practice learn the talents employed in the business world. In this picture Lana Rice, Diane Het- tick, Shirley Smith and Rowena Mosley work on filing. They also learn to use business machines and study cashier and payroll duties. Students of Miss Jessie Page ' s class take time trials to improve their speed and accuracy in typing. This is a most practical and valuable business course. 138 lielou: Linda O ' Connor, Linda Kiducll and V ' icki Daniel try their sketching abiHty by using subjects found on school grounds. Warm autumn davs lured these students outside for class work. pPf : , M Above: Freshman and sophomore students of Art I learn the basic techniques of art. Here students work with cut-outs making abstract combinations of color and form. is the combined goal of departments Freshman girls attend gym classes in Memorial building. In this picture the female class of ' 66 prac- tice volleying a ball. They learned to become pro- ficient in many sports during the year. 139 Left: Mike Shannon, Barbaro Sjovall and Dick Ben- nion weigh out materials to determine the resuhs of their experiments. Laboratory periods in chemistry provide students with the opportunity of proving aws by experimentation. Right: Members of Mr. Jerry Moore ' s sixth hour geometry class work on problems at the board during class period. Students work on proving and establishing laws. Science and math prove beneficial Future draftsmen of Mr. John Freytag ' s second hoiu ' drawing class prepare for future jobs by studying orthographic projections. Greg Price, Randy Wallace and Ronnie Burrows of Mr. Richard Litle ' s fourth hour biology class observe bacteria under the microprojector. 140 Rijihl: Mr. Delmar Heyer ' s fourth hour citizenship students are interested in the Cuban problem. Diane Anholt. Karen Hjersted, (Charles Logan and George DePew find the exact Inaction of the trouble sjxit. Social science promotes insight and understanding of all the peoples of the world. Jonell Roe, Tom Corum, Linda Kropf. Gary Turner and Sandy Fin- ley are interested listeners as Linda Haynes tells them about the city of Rome, Italy, which they have studied in Mrs. Eleanor Weakley ' s first hour world history class. Social science promotes worldly insight Participating in a panel discussion in Mrs. Doris Ream ' s fmnth hour sociology class are Sherri LaCrone, Pete Jones, Nancy Hulse, Ruth Robinson and Ken Starr. 141 Chrisman Alert to school problems, but offguard to the camera is Chrisman ' s busy student council dis- cussing the coming events for the year. Aboie: Lunchtime provides an opportunity to view these juniors offguard. Beloiv: Enthusiasm registers on the face of a student caught in an offguard moment. Awaiting the arrival of their team, these Chrisman enthusiasts stand offguard to cheer their team to victory. Below: Student participation in activities can be seen by any off- g uard observer. Offguard but on beat are these pepsters in one of Chrisman ' s pep assemblies. off guard Above: A nervous queen is caught in this offguard shot as she tensely awaits her parade around the field. Above Right: Chrisman ' s mascot and hnnorar - cheerleader surprise many an offguard observer. Below: Standing offguard are these club njembers anxiously awaiting their turn to perform in the annual activities assembly. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his In- fluence stops. Henry Brooks Adanis The influpnce of the faculty and the ad- ministrators upon the lives of the students extends beyond the school year. The exam- ples set throughout the four years of high school make a deep and lasting impression, favorable or imfa orable, in the mind of each individual. A teacher can never tell which facet of his personality will affect any one of his stu- dents. The educational stafT sets and helps students achieve many standards and goals during the course of one school year. Scho- lastic, athletic and social aspects are organ- ized and supervised by the administration in order to strengthen the character of each in- dividual. Admrnti k ' -€ The repairing of a faulty locker brings Mr. George Davenport and Mr. Don Barham to the scene. This is a frequent sight in the halls at division I. Starting the day by looking in their mailboxes for such items as the daily bul- letin, mail, notices of telephone calls and other important material are Dr. M. O. Johnson, Mr. John Henderson and Mr. Glin Green. The administration offers services Arriving at school early gives teachers an oppor- tunity to converse with one another before the school hours begin. Enjoying these few minutes are Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell, Mi.ss Margaret Meredith, Mrs. Nelvada Dean, Miss Ellis Clem- ent and Mrs. Mary F. Williams. The faculty lounge is used throughout the day during con- ference periods for grading papers, reading current material or just for a break. Using these facilities are Mr. Tom Her- rick, Mr. Lynn Burris, Mrs. Mabel Whitchurst and Mr. Kenneth Cline. Dorothy Bales Oneida Beeman Ellen Bidstrup Dorothy Bierbaum Counselor Science English English Foreign Exchange Junior Class Sponsor Dramatics Student Faculty Junior Play — Bus. Mgr. Pep Club (Div. I) Adviser Science Club (Div. I) Senior Play — Director _ ' ■ H— I Rosemary Boetjer English Student Council (Jr. High) Louis Braley Art National Art Honor Society (Div. I) Sgt. Kenneth Brewer ROTC Other than classroom education Mrs. Sherry Gonzales sorts the mail for the teachers ' boxes. This is just one of the many helpful deeds she performs for the faculty. One hundred thirty-two teachers and adininistrators make up the William Chrisman high school faculty. Even though they are housed in three buildings vk-ith half the freshman teachers at Palmer junior high school, half the freshman and all the sophomore teachers at William Chrisman division II and all junior and senior teachers at William Chrisman division I, their goal of educating the 3000 students was one. These teachers have all earned baccalaureate degrees; many have recei% ' ed masters degrees; and a few have been awarded doctors degrees. All have accumulated additional hours as each teacher studies for at least fi ' e additional hours every five years. Several teachers sponsor curricular or honor groups or extra-curricular groups. 147 Elwood Brown Music Student Council Assembly Co-sponsor (Div. li) Ruth Brown Latin Latin Club (Div. II) Ronald Bruch Physical Education Coach Florenre Brush Spanish Spanish Club (Div. I) FTA Richard Buckridge Lynn Burris Paula Burris Ellen Campbell Driver Education History History Journalism Coach High School Red English Cross (Div. II) Quill and Scroll Gleam — Envoy Adviser The molding of character is achieved Merrill Clark Mathematics Ellis Clement Science Senior Class Sponsor Senior Play — Bus. Mgr. Science Club (Div. I) S Ji ; A Mary F. Clements Spanish Spanish Club (Div. II —Jr. High) Kenneth Cline Drafting Pallas Cockcfair English Student Council (Div. II) Lawrence Cook COE COE Club George Coskey Counselor Norman Cox Mathematics Student Council (Div. II) Edmond Davidson Nelvada Dean Jerry Dinsmore Esque Douglas History Home Economics Science Citizenship Sophomore Class FHA (Div. I) Science Club (Div II) Sponsor through goals set by the faculty Barbara Eichhorn Art National Art Honor Society (Div. I) Nautilus Literary Society Gladys Evans Science Science Club (Div. II) Garnett Fisher Mathematics Fredrick Frazier Mathematics Coach John Freytag Drafting General Shop Coordinator Industrial Arts Club (Div. II) Ruby Garrard Citizenship Freshman Class Sponsor (Div. II) Glin Green Mathematics George Greene History Coach Examples set by instructors have Marvin Harrison orman Griswold Ruth Griswold Judith Hackerott Physical Education istory Commerce Commerce Coach John Henderson History Dramatics Committee (Div. I) Tonv Herrick Mathematics Delmar Heyer Citizenship Freda Hinnah Citizenship Travis Hopkins Marie Hord Larry Howard Floyd Hubble Physical Education Commerce English English Driver Education Sophomore Class Assists Publications Sponsor Adviser (Div. 11) an influencing effect on students Brenda Johnson Speech Betty Jackson Norman James English Barbara Hurst Music Driver Education Student Council History Music Club Coach Assembly Committee Geography (Jr. High) C-Club Co-sponsor (Div. H) M. Orville Johnson Music Gene Kelsay Dir. of Music Education Arthur Kelley Music Band Sue Julian Vocational A Cappella Orchestra (Div. I) History Agriculture Vocal Music Mary Kennedy Verna King Vida Kraus Warren Landess History Physical Education English Physical Education Student Council Pep Club (Div. II) Shakespearean Literary Coach Finance Committee Society Sponsor (Div. I) Vida Ruth Lautier Phillip Legg Raymond Lesh David Link Citizenship English Metals Shop Stage Crew Industrial Arts Club Co-sponsor (Div. II) This persuasiveness is furthered Richard Litle Science Donald ,L )hrengel Mathematics Louise MacDonald English L. E. McConnell Music Palmer Freshman Band Robert McHenry Physical Education Coach James McLain Mathematics Janice Malott Art Art Club (Div. II) Frank Meeker Margaret Meredith Dorothy Miller Jerry Moore Counselor Speech Debate National Forensic League Speech Department Play — Director Art Mathematics by faculty sponsored activities Phyllis Moore Commerce As You Like It LouRette Mothershead Dramatic Society English Dramatics Committee Charles Moran Assists Publications Bill Moyer (Div. I) History Adviser (Div. II) Citizenship Thelma Myers Pauline NichoUs Charles Oliver Verna Ott Commerce English English English Student Council Freshman Class Coordinator (Div. I) Sponsor (Div. II) Student Council Assembly Committee Sponsor (Div. I) Their effective guidance helps Linda Pond English Jessie Page Mayme Piper National Thespian Commerce Authorene Phillips Librarian Dramatic Society Commercial Club Speech Library Club Junior Play (Div. I) English (Div. I) Director ooooooooooe ooooeooooeo m Grace Pulliam Tamar Randall Charles Price Librarian Librarian Physical Education Library Club M Sgt. Paul Radle Library Club Health (Div. II) ROTC (Jr. High) Doris Ream Carmin Reed Margaret Reiff Eleanor Richardson History Mathematics Physical Education English High School Red Health Freshman Class Cross (Div. I) Pep Club (Jr. High) Sponsor (Jr. High) to dire ct scholars toward graduation Sue Ridings Hotnemaking FHA (Jr. High) Verda Riller French French Club Mary Robinson Home Economics FHA (Div. II) Grace Rowe Speech Student Council Assembly Committee Co-sponsor (Div. II) Helen Rucker English Assists Publications Edwin Russell Adviser Physical Education Barbara Schondelmeyer Albert Schrik (Jr. High) Coach Commerce Mathematics Merle Shafer Berneta Sherman Kenneth S mith Clay Snowden Science Psychology COE Driver Education Science Club Contemporary Issues COE Club Coach (Div. II) Dramatics Committee (Div. I) Louise Spurlin Buell Stewart Roberta Stokovaz Gerald Stroud English Mathematics Physical Education Physical Education Freshman Class Health Health Sponsor (Jr. High) Coach Teachers show much enthusiasm Wilma Upton Billy Summa Max Terry English History Science, Ralph Thompson High School Red Coach Science Club (Div. II) Science Cross (Div. II) Ethel Waitman Eleanor Weakley Harriett Wcathcrford Walter Weill Mathematics History Mathematics Shop Student Council Student Council Stage Crew Elections Committee Elections Committee Co-sponsor Sponsor (Div. I) Sponsor (Div. II) Vivian Weishaupt Donald W elborn Major Charles West Kenneth Williams Commerce Music ROTC English Sophomore Class Band Rifle Team Sponsor Orchestra (Div. II) National Rifle Association in efforts to stimulate learners Billie Wilson Nora Witthar Mary F. Williams Physical Education Science David Yahnig English M-Club Coordinator Counselor Administrators effect overall plans Dr. Guy Carter became superintendent of the Inde- pendence school system July 1, 1962. He came to Inde- pendence at the beginning of the 1954-1955 school year as administrative assistant and had served in that ca- pacity until July 1. Dr. Carter received his baccalaureate degree from Southwest Missouri state college in Springfield. He re- ceived both a Master ' s and Doctor ' s degree from the University of Missouri. The doctorate was in public school administration. His early experience included being a high school classroom teacher and coach. He served as superintend- ent of schools at Mansfield, Missouri. Dr. Guy Carter Superintendent Mrs. Ruth Arnold Secretary for Administrative Office Mrs. Pauline Brown Treasurer Board of Education Miss Janearl Jones Secretary Board of Education ' A wc ' ■ -r:. | 3 ■ mm 158 for student body Moving to tlic position of director of personnel when Dr. Carter became superintendent was Joseph F. Ben- son, principal of William Chrisman high school since 1952. He recei ed his early education in the public schools of Inde]5endence as he was born and reared here. Mr. Benson receixcd his Bachelor of Science degree from Maryxille state college and his Master ' s degree from the University of Missouri. He has done further graduate study at the University of Missouri. His past experience included being a classroom teacher, a coach and principal in the Sedalia school system. Emory C. Parks, director of instruction since 1959, came to the Independence school system in 1951. Dur- ing this time he has served as junior high counselor, di- rector of guidance services, vice-principal at Villiam Chrisman division H, principal of Ott secondary school and principal of William Chrisman division H. Mr. Parks was born in ParkslOy, Virginia; he received his elementary and high school education there. His Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in education were earned at Central Missouri state col- lege in Warrensburg. He has continued his graduate study at the University of Kansas. Joseph F. Benson Director of Personnel Emory C. Parks Director of Instruction Mrs. Dorothy Sh.iron Secretary to Director of Instruction Mrs. Louise Davis Secretary to Director of Personnel 159 Coming to the Independence school system in 1955, LeRoy Brown, new principal of di ision II. taught science in junior high school for one year and one semester. He then became ice-principal of Ott secondary school. This position e entually evolved into vice-principal of William Chrisman division II. After five and one half years as vice- principal Mr. Brown mo ed to the position of principal. His previous experience was two years teaching at the Santa Fe high school, Waverly, Missouri. Mr. Brown was born and reared in Green Ridge, Missouri, receiving his elementary and high school education here. He graduated from Central Missouri state college with a Bachelor of Science in education degree. His graduate degree, Master of Arts, was earned at the University of Kansas City. Keith Bench Vice-Principal, Division II LeRoy Brown Principal, Division II Joining the staff of the Independence schools in 1961 as an elementary principal, Keith Bench became the new vice-principal of William Chris- man division II when LeRoy Brown moved to the position of principal. From 1958 to 1961 Mr. Bench was principal of the Carrollton elementary schools. His pre ious experience included being a high school principal and teaching junior high mathematics. A nati c of Lanton, Missouri, Mr. Bench at- tended the Brands ille elementary school, grad- uated from the Koshkonong high school in 1946 and did a tour of duty with the navy 1946-1950. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the Arkan.sas stale college and a Master of Education degree from the Uni ersity of Missouri. Responsibilities of the principals Miss Gloria Jefferson File Clerk Mrs. .Mice Woirhaye Attendance Secretary Mrs. Mary Holladay Secretary His sixth year in the Independence school sys- tem marked Edward Shelton ' s first year as prin- cipal of division I. For the past three years he had been principal of di ision II; the other two years were spent as principal of junior high. Be- fore ' coming to Independence he was principal of the Caruthersville high school and principal and teacher in an Iowa school. Mr. Shclton graduated from the Quitman, Missouri high school ; he did his undergraduate study at Northwest Missouri state college and re- ceived a Bachelor of Science degree with majors in business administration and mathematics. His graduate degree, Master of Education, was con- ferred by the University of Colorado after he had completed his graduate study with a major in ad- ministration and super ision. He has also studied at the University of Southern California. Edward Shelton Principal, Division I William Burlingame, vice-principal division I, received his elementary and high school educa- tion in VVarrensburg, Missouri. After graduating from the college high school he attended Central Missouri state college and received a Bachelor of Science degree in physics. His graduate study was done at the University of Kansas where he was awarded a Master of Science degree in secondaiy school administration. Mr. Burlingame came to the Independence school system in 1955 to teach mathematics in junior high for one year. He then taught mathe- matics for four years at di ision I before becom- ing vice-principal in 1961. Before he came to Independence, Mr. Burlingame had taught math- ematics in the Sedalia high school. He had also taught one year at Russellville, Missouri, and served as district manager of the DX oil company for two years. Mr. Burlingame sponsors National Honor society. William Burlingame Vice-Principal, Division I D are diversified but well executed Mrs. Sherry Gonzales Attendance Clerk Mrs. Mabel Whitehurst Secretary to Principal Mrs. Bonnie . llin Secretary-Bookkeeper Palmer junior high school principal, Mrs. Mau- rine Yeats, attended Independence elementary schools and graduated from William Chrisman high school. Her first teaching experience of five years was also in the elementary schools of Inde- pendence. Mrs. Yeats attended Central Missouri state col- lege but completed the requirements for her Bach- elor of Science in education degree at the Kansas City teachers college. Her graduate study was done at the Uni ersity of Kansas City where she was awarded a Master of Arts degree. Before coming to junior high school as principal in 1959, she had held the same position in the Rock Creek schools and Bryant elementaiy school. Louis A. Mannen Vice-Principal, Palmer Junior High Mrs. Maurine Yeats Principal. Palmer Junior High Louis A. Mannen, vice-principal of Palmer jun- ior high school, is a native of Montrose, Missouri, where he attended elementary ' and high school. He was graduated from the Central Missouri state col- lege with a Bachelor of Science in education degree. For his graduate study he attended Colorado state college to earn a Master of Arts degree. He has also earned additional graduate hours from the Uni- versity of Kansas City. His first teaching experience was in the Belton, Missouri high school. He came to the Palmer jun- ior high school in 1952. They point students toward graduation Mrs. Barbara Hart Secretary Mrs. Marguerite Ford Attendance Clerk •- Mrs. Floyd Synder Sr. who had been a member and presi- dent of the board for many years resigned as she moved from the district. She was replaced by Mrs. Tom Buckley. Members of the board of education meet in regular ses- sion Tuesday evening, September 11, to consider the sa- lient problems for the beginning of the 1962-1963 school year. Seated around the table are Donald Slusher, mem- ber; Harold Smith, president; J. Everett McCluhan, vice- president; George Berkemier, member; Mrs. Tom Buckley, member: and Mrs. Frank Baldus, member. Board of Education Harold Smith President Elected by the qualified voters of the Independence School district, the six members of the board of edu- cation act as the general agent of the state in carrying out the will of the people of the district in the matter of public education. Two members are elected each year. The board has three functional duties: policy making, executive and appraisal. Year by year the functions of the school grow more complex. Greater responsibilities are placed upon those entrusted with the education of youth. It is the desire of the board that it might always be responsive to the educational needs of the school district. The goals of the board of education for the current school year are improvement of instructional program, adequate housing, adequate salaries for all personnel and interpretation of school needs to the public. 163 Front Row: Mrs. George Heck, Mrs. Kenneth B. Smith, Mrs. Doris Ream, Mrs. G. W. Prichard, Mrs. Elmer G. Shults, Mrs. Henry Heckman, Mrs. Earl Balke, Mrs. Claude Stone, Mrs. Loften Keirsey, Mrs. Jay Weeks Jr. Back Row: Mrs. Richard Stuck, Mrs. Gordon Andes, Mrs. Dave C. Vance Jr., Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs. Vern K. Meinershagen, Mrs. George McClary, Mrs. Vance E. Link, Mrs. Francis Kassen, Edward J Shelton, Mrs. James Willis, Mrs. Brenda Johnson, Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. D. O. McConnell, Mrs. Harold Lorimer. Not Pictured: LeRoy Brown, Mrs. Maurine Yeats, Mrs. Richard Digby, Mrs. Charles Massie, Miss Margaret Meredith, Mrs. James T. Van Biber. Parent Teacher Association Mrs. Elmer G. Shults President More parents and teachers as active and participating mem- bers has been the goal of the William Chrisman parent-teacher association for the 1962-1963 school year. This goal would aid the students in having happy moments to remember. Back-to-School night was obser ecl the e ening of October 4 at di ision I. October 9 at Palmer jimior high and October 1 1 at di ision II. Almost 1000 parents went througli their child ' s regular schedule. The December 4 meeting was known as College Night when many parents and students met and heard representatives from more than 30 outstanding colleges. February 7 was Trades Night so that parents and students interested in a trade could gain first hand knowledge concerning many trades. The last meeting was held in April. 164 I 1 o P Front Row: John Pace, Donna Ewing, Wilma Peffer, Charley Miller. Second row: Stanley Curtis, John Randall, Arneta Croft, Dorothy Bishop. Back Row: LeRoy Hugget, Don Chamberlain, Billie Wright, Betty Jones. Lois Hopkins, John Pace, Lillian Narramore. These serve safely and cheerfully Forty bus dri ers guide the busses which trans- port the students of the Independence schools each day. Sixty-five per cent of the drivers are women. Many of them have been driving nine or ten years. A driver ' s work begins at 7:10 a.m. and ends at 4:25 p.m. This is part time work, how- ever. These men and women must possess patience, imderstanding, courage, a sense of humor and a love of young people. Of course, to be qualified for the fxjsition, they must be careful drivers to provide for the safety of their passengers. Their continuous motto or slogan is the stu- dents must get to school in all kinds of weather — and they must be ready to take them home early in the event of snowstorms. Bus dri ers also take students to football and basketball games, on field trips, to workshops and all other school- sponsored events. Driver in Bus: John Pace. Front Row: Bob Clark, Fred Skinner. Second Row: Mildred Leobold, Irene Borchert. Back Row: June Phillips. Florence ODel!, Esther Seger, Bculah Schannuth, Fran- ces Burns, Ethel McCorkle. 165 J nuuL Bl J W Mr? Division II cafeteria is composed of Front Row: Eleanor Harris, Barbara Monroe, Eldora Reming- ton, Verna Graham, Elizabeth Lukens, Ola Wil- liams, Flossie Smith, Doreen Martin. Back Row: Mildred Hays, Lucille Mick, Mary Clifford, Doris Bergman, Ruth Moffet, Kay Sawyer, Dorothy Mueller, Virginia McWilliams. Bt Remington, E. Lukens, D. Mueller, O. Williams, F. Smith and V. Graham have prepared the dessert for division II students. Serving food daily to many students Palmer junior high cafeteria personnel include Front Rozv: Betty Stuart, Leona Hawkins, Thuryse Roberts. Willie Mae Gaughf, Zella Thompson, Alice Lupardus, Erma Lawson, Verna Lee Hayton. Back Row: Keitha Kay Warner, Mary Francis Troyer, Gertrude Minton, Belva Leath, Elvema McCormick, Edith Norris, NeLeta Smith, Thera Wheeler. | 2Si[i% About 2000 students eat in the three cafeterias for the students of AVilliam Chrisman high school. The lunches are of two types — a plate lunch and a la carte. Chrisman division I cafeteria also has a snack bar. Many of the women working in the cafeteria are mothers who are especially interested in children and who receive real enjoyment from doing this work which they feel is rendering a real serv- ice. Mrs. Lois Bridges, manager of the di- vision I cafeteria, has 15 women helping serve 650-750 persons each day. Mrs. Verna Graham, manager of the divi- sion II cafeteria, is aided by 15 women, five of whom start preparing the food at 7:30 a.m. Mrs. NeLeta Smith ' s, man- ager of Palmer jimior high cafeteria, help includes fi c full time and 1 1 part time workers. Some of these begin preparing food for the five different periods of ser ' inff at 7 :00 a.m. 166 •t liM ii Front Row: Betty Riley, Delores Yocum, Lata Tovey, Lois Bridges, Madge Edwards, Gladys Hornbuckle, Ruth Graham. Back Roic: Lucille Abernathy, Erma Hopper, Alice Benedict, Helen Coffman, Betty Elliott, Imogene Brooks, Clydine Maxwell, Lola Dilks comprise the divi- sion I cafeteria personnel. is rewarding to cafeteria personnel Betty Elliott cleans tables in the cafeteria, division I, after the students have eaten their lunch. Mrs. Francis Peterson is serving her second year as matron for the girls ' restrooms at division L She enjoys a cup of coffee as a respite from her duties. Mrs. Ruth Graham is at the snack bar, divi- sion I, each day to sell malts, potato chips, milk, orange drink, fritos or ice cream to those students who do not go through the lunch line. Above: Marvin Conley, Fred Gardner, Ralph Bayne and A. J. Brown pause from their routine cleaning at division II for a picture for the yearbook. Left: Frank Woodward, James Cooper and Delbert Tovey (head custodian) are getting ready to sweep the halls after all division II students have gone to their classes. Custodians work round the clock Palmer junior high school custodians are ready to clean the rooms and halls in order that all will be in readiness for the beginning of a new day. They are George Stewart, Cal- vin Ragland, Clarence Petersen, Lawrence Slusher and James Hart. Custodians in all the buildings are friends of teachers and students. They arc ready and willing to help all who need their services. Aj ' Above: Albert Isbell, Lawrence Schwab, Wayne Rich ardson, Michael Friend and Estol Goff are ready to clean the halls of Chrisman I. Right: George Davenport, Floyd Agan and Don Barham repair the power mower so the lawn may be kept in ex- cellent condition. ;3S iSi! to preserve clean buildings for all Floyd Burncll. H. J. McCarty, Virgil Ham- ilton and Raymond King buff and polish the floors at division I to a glistening sheen. Custodians are on duty at all times in the building. They are busy cleaning and re- pairing; helping students and teachers with problems concerning lockers, lighting and any other problems that has to do with building maintenance. .1 HFASUPt c ' i „ ' .) IT ZEN ■Q ITT ni rA TF CHER ' OR ' Mi] H Sl H 1 rlLnt great end of life is not knowledge but action. Technical Education i Knowledge is necessary to every person in the present-day world. But the acquisition of knowledge and degrees is worthless if not put into use. The purpose of the various sponsored clubs and honor societies is to put this knowl- edge into action. Members of these clubs are given an op- portunity to increase their interest and par- ticipation in various fields. Functions of the organizations during the year are increased knowledge by field trips, competitions, serv- ice projects, elections and dances. Active par- ticipation in these clubs unites the student body and prepares each for his future role in life. A(M!m Council supplies student leadership Kenneth Smith President David Harris Vice-President One representati e and one alternate who have an M grade average are elected from each homeroom by the students in the homeroom to form the division I student council. Council meetings are held on alter- nate Mondays with committee meetings on the other Mondays. Members of the council choose membership on a committee. These include Beartown, activities, elec- tions, assembly and finance committees. Major proj- ects of the council w re the filling and distribution of Christmas baskets, sponsoring a foreign exchange stu- dent and entertaining the faculty at a coffee Septem- ber 4. Activities for the year included attending a sum- mer workshop at Columbia, attending state and dis- trict meetings and sponsoring a Gleam-Signing mixer in May. Students selected as their officers: president, Ken Smith; vice-president, David Harris; secretary, Patti Allen, treasurer, Judy Gosney; parliamentarian, Lyn- da Hall; sponsor, M ' s:. Thelma Myers; assembly com- mittee sponsor, Miss Verna Ott; eI? ctions and char- ters committee sponsor. Miss Ethel Waitman; finance committee sponsor, Miss Mary Kennedy. Karen Huhn was appointed foreign exchange stu- dent representative to the local American Field Serv- ice council. Judy Sharp was selected as Beartown chairman. Patti . llen Secretary Judy Gosney Treasurer Lynda Hall Parliamentarian ,, 1 Finance committee members are Ken Starr, Judy Gosney (chair- man), Mike Chappelou and Vaughn North. American Field Service committee includes Ba Sjovall, Jean Allen, Dick Agee and Kar- en Huhn (chairman). Assembly committee includes Jan Sprague, Mike Maginness, Doug Weber, Valerie Wil- liams, John Igert, P.ichard Hampton and Dave Harris (chairman). Activities committee is comprised of Donna Wood, Peggy Lynch, Margie Gates. Patti Allen (chairman), Garol Johnson, Garol Oz- burn, Patsy Powell, Judy Goleman, Gloria Peterson and Shirley .■Xutry. Beartown committee members are Terry Hubbard, Ken Black, Pete Jones, Doug Kays, Steve Thomas, Jerry O ' Connor, Ba Sjovall, Karel Warr, Gindy Heck, Sue Downs, Ramona Beavers, Linda O ' Connor, Bertha Gox and Judy Sharp (chairman). Elections committee is comprised of Paula LeBow, Lynda Hall (chairman), Steve Fadler, Tim Doty and Jeanne Warren. .iiij|i.ii.iJ Front Row: Parliamentarian, L. Van Kirk; treasurer, D. Perkins; president, S. Philson ; vice-president, M. Taylor; secretary, V. Digby; Beartown chairman, N. Nichols. Row Two: S. Walls, W. Noland, C. Floyd, C. Shakespeare, B. Ford, S. McCain, P. Smith, J. Jones, R. Simpson. Row Three: P. Cockefair (sponsor), C. Price, S. Ballance, C. Schulenberg, D. Ritter, M. Cockerell, S. Benner, L. Reeves, P. Lafaver, B. Betts, K. Krahl. Row Four: D. Mundy, M. Morgan, R. McClain, E. Griffin, S. Williams, M. Kassen, J. Fisher, A. Thoman, E. MacDonald, D. Logan, V. Dal- lam, Back Row: J. Oatis, L. Love, L Meyer, G. Poe, J. Nunn, F. Vance, D. Hosier, J. MacPherson, B. Schannuth, R. Link, L. Waters. Consummates in effective leadership Providing an opportunity for the development of good citizenship and intelligent leadership, promoting closer relationship between faculty and students, helping itnprove school conditions by increasing school spirit and scholarship and serving as an advisory body for students is the purpose of the division II student council. Any student enrolled in division II with a scholastic average of M is eligible for mem- bership. One representative and one alternate are elected from each homeroom by students in that homeroom. Their two major projects were supplying Christmas baskets for the needy and having a spring tea for the faculty, decorating display cases m the halls, advertising games and social affairs, holding all elections needed, presenting assemblies to the student body and raising mon- ey to finance their various projects were the major activities of the council. The officers were president, Stephen Philson; vice-president, Martha Taylor; secretary, Vickie Digby; treasurer, D ' Ann Perkins; parliamentar- ian, Linda Van Kirk; sponsor, Mrs. Pallas Cock- erf air. Officers D. Perkins, V. Digby, N. Nichols, L. Van Kirk, M. Taylor and S. Philson plan their next regular session in an informal meet- ing. 174 Representatives lead Palmer freshmen Being a part of the Palmer freshman student council is a busy and important job. To become a member of the council one must maintain an M a erage, be elected by his homeroom as a representative or an alternate and attend all the regular meetings. The purpose of the student council is to pro- vide an opportunity for the development of good citizenship, intelligent leaders and to pro- mote closer relations between faculty and stu- dents. Student council also helps increase school spirit and to serve as an ad ' isor ' body for the students. Presiding officers of the Palmer freshman stu- dent council are president. Bill Luther; vice- president ; Bob Hansen ; secretary-treasurer, Debby Hatch: parliamentarian, Jan Stites; sponsor, Mrs. Rosemar - Boetjer. Jan Stites, Bob Hansen, Bill Luther and Debbie Hatch meet in the junior high library to develop some projects for the Palmer fresh- men. Front Rozr: Vice-president, Bob Hansen; secretary-treasur- er, Debbie Hatch; parliamentarian, Jan Stites; president, Bill Luther. Row Two: M. Finken, J. Pine, B. Baker, K. Browning, J. McConnell, C. Myers, S. Green, C. J. Craig. Row Three: P. Crawford, M. Morales, S. Soper, S. Wilkin- son, S. Alumbaugh, R. Downey, S. Ragland. Row Four: J. Schilpp, N. Keyes, M. Reardon, A. Basler, R. Cochran, G. Burrows, J. Webb. Back Row: J. Mitchell, L. Scheier, C. Tender, D. McDole, S. Nash, B. Boyd. 175 Having the ability to speak a different lan- guage has its rewards for any one taking a lan- guage at William Chrisman. To have fun in a different language other than their own is the purpose of the di ' ision II Spanish club, sponsored by Mrs. Maiy Clements. If a student is enrolled in Spanish I or Spanish II with an E or S average, he is eligible for membership. The activities for the year that were very much enjoyed were the Guadalupe dinner and an ice- skating party, attended by most of the members. The club had a successful cookie sale which has been its major project. Spanish club officers are president, Kay Hutch- eson; vice-president, Ashby Shoop; secretary, Karen Krahl ; reporter, Charles Croston ; and sponsor, Mrs. Mary Clements. A. Shoop, K. Hutcheson, K, Krahl and C. CoflFman are busily en- gaged with selling each other fortune cookies. This was one of their money making projects. These students have fun with Spanish Front Row Vice-President, A. Shoop; secretary, K. Krahl: treasurer, C. Coffman; president, K. Hutcheson. Row Two: L. Gordon, D. Harrington, M. Farnsworth, C. Burnup, C. Gordon, M. Williams, M. Finken, F. Chapman, M. Belew, C. Boier, G. Akers, C. Caldwell, S. Cornell. Row Three: L. McDowell, P. Smith, E. Castillo, L. Barnett, M. Beeler, N. Maynard, M. Weeks, J. Toloso, G. Imlay, P. Aker, D. Park, D. lott, R. Speer, L. Harvey, C. Dearinger, J. Pine, R. Rid- ler. Row Four: C. George, C. Floyd, K. Whiting, D, Mid- dleton, E. Butler, R. Albert, T. Pugh, S. Hopkins, C. Ar- nold, R. Lambkin, J. Erickson, S. Harris, C. McCarroll, R. Tousley, L. Bissell, C. Rogers, J. Kelly, D. Alvord. Back Row: L. Myers, M. Taylor, Z. Hubble, D. Thorne, W. Pet- ersen, B. Ridler, L. Beal, D. Hinkle, J. Bass, C. Turnham, R. Lightcap, C. Martin, J. Home, K. Dunbar, S. Parish, M. Arnold, L. Field, M. Wade, C. Croston. 176 Study Spanish people and countries The study of Spanish speaking people and countries are the purposes of the division I Spanish club. During the year they take trips to Guadalupe Center and hold a Spanish Fiesta in March. Students are selected by the People To People Program for school exchange. Being enrolled in Spanish, having taken a year of Spanish previously or else being a native from a Spanish speaking country are the only requirements for belong- ing to the club. The elected officers this year are president, Garland Land; -ice-president, Xola Jean Long; secretary, Kathi McConnell; treasurer, . nn Mesle; and reporter, Carol Salyer. The sponsor is Mrs. Florence Brush. Kathi McConnell holds a pinata for Carol Salyer, Ann Mesle, Garland Land and Nola Jean Long to admire and wonder what surprises it holds. Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Florence Brush ; president, G. Land; vice-president, N. J. Long; secretary, K. McConnell; reporter, C. Salyer; treasurer, A. Mesle. Row Two: C. Baldus, L. Brown, L. Head, J. Russell, K. Heckmann, J. Steele, D. Skouse, D. Swan, B. Storm, L. Kramer, M. Port- er. Ron- Three: D. Hunter, K. Fowler, C. Conway, S. Just- ice, K. Cadwell, J. Himes, J. BishoflT, J. Cash, P. Shull, L. Harbin, B. Carsons. Row Four: L. Heinlen, L. W ' inholtz, K. Douglas, R. HoUiger, J. Cornell, C. Morton, J. Draper, C. Croston, S. Chitwood, M. Ewing. Back Row: J. Finke, E. Crick, J. Huggett, H. Gower, J. Castle, C. Woody, T. Whitlock, V. Nihill, J. Worden, R. Witte. 177 Front Row: President, S. Fadler; reporter, S. Hettirk. Row Two: C. Justus, K. Thomas, C. Corley, S. Holt, C. LaMont, S. Hatley, L. Markley, L. Smith, J. DolHns. Row Three: P. Bass, B. McConchie, L. Chandler, C. Anderson, S. Hagen, S. Burton, Miss Verda Riller (Sponsor), L. Hare. Back Row: C. Woody, K. Mann, L. Jones, B. Harper, S. Ors- cheln, L. Evers, W. La Mere, M. Hanford, L. Look. Supplies extra-classroom dividends French club provides social activities and opportu- nities for students interested in French activities out- side of the usual classroom routine. One of the inter- esting things members did this year was having a Christmas party in which a three-course French din- ner was served. At one regular meeting French cheese was served; at another pate ' de foie gras. The April in Paris dance was a fund-raising project for the club. Students in French club have a way of keeping busy throughout die year. Some of the students par- ticipated in the People-to-People program during the International fair in Independence and attended the International fair in Wichita to help in the French booth. The only requirement for becoming a member of the club is to have a knowledge of French or be a member of a French class. Front Row: Vice-president, S. Myers; treasurer, S. Philson ; secretary, C. Parks. Row Two: G. Whitson, M. A. Bales, B. Allen, S. Hunter, D. Perkins, J. Miller, C. Cairns, E. Agee, N. Nichols, P. Moody, K. Stowell, B. Allen. Row Three: K. Kelly, Y. Madole, G. Lingle, J. Hart, L. Biggs, B. Bailey, P. McGinnis, L. R. Brown, L. Spears, L. L. Kropf, W. Bird- song, M. Shoop, Miss Riller. Row Four: B. Yelton, L. Stone, J. Bybee, P. Ouimette, J. Camerlynck, G. Browns, C. Welch, J. Butcher, N. Zumwalt, M. Siegfried, C. Dragon, J. West. Back Roiv: C. DeLong, B. Keens, R. Austin, J. Kinchle, G. Dickey, D. Beal, J. Young, G. Turner, S. Ellis, C. Harp, S. Jones, L. Goodrich. p r . fL-f n._0 ( Front Row: President, M. Carter; vice-president, S. King; secretary, M. Cockerell; treasurer, T. Morton. Row Two: Mrs, Ruth Brown (sponsor), J. Davis, J. Moore, N. Zimmerman, C. Hagan, T. Brandenburg. Row Three: B. Carr, L. Cole, C. May, L. Freeman, S. Johnston, J. Allen, J. Cox. Back Row: L. Brady, J. Brown, B. Bidstrup, N, Mc Mullen, T. Wesner, T, White, M, Whitehead, K. Huhn, B. Campbell, Maridella Carter as Little Bo Peep is leading her fellow officers Tom Morton, Sue King and Michelle Cockerell into a successful Latin club year. Further interest in Latin and Romans Latin club this year adopted the title SPQR which stands for The Senate and the Roman Peo- ple. Although Latin is not a spoken language, SPQR is not without a purpose. They strive to further an ac- tive interest in and knowledge of the Latin language and those who used it. The club chose the second Thursday of every month for their regular meeting time. Programs were planned by standing committees. Often these com- memorated various Roman holidays. Membership is open to any student who has taken two years of Latin or is taking Latin IL Dues are fifty cents per year. Front Row: B. Deister, J. Dyler, R. Kennaman, S, Gillum, C, Martin, J, Branstetter. Row Two: Mrs. R. B. Brown, L. Sutton, S, Crawford, M. Shannon, G. Whittier, B. Warr, J, Gosney, Back Row: J. Livesay, R. Gish, T. Doty, D. Dickey, C, Peters, D, Rosen- baum. Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Doris Ream; president, P. Grubb: executive board member, G. Bain: secretary- treasurer, N. Sanders; parliamentarian-reporter. R. GofFel. Row Two: L. Head, S. Watson, S. Woodward, B. Dolan, B. Johnson, J. Virgil, J. Branstetter, L. Johnson, C. Miner, P. Briscoe, C. Wooldridge. Row Three: C. Birdwell, L. Heilen, D. Ballou, N. Yale, A. Schultz, L. Castle, N. Graff, K. Mor- gan, B. Ferguson, S. O ' Dell, B. Kliefoth. Back Row: S. Wil- lard, T. Cotter, D. Groesbeck, N. Brestogianis, L. Anderson, L. Alley, J. Worrel, J. Miner, V. Prichard, P. Townley, J. Coleman. Bring international activities near Admiring the second place trophy won by their float in the Halloween parade are Gloria Bain, Pamela Grubb, Lebert Al- ley, Nancy Sanders and Roberta Coffel. Many hours were spent in decorating the float at the home of Carole Miner. William Chrisman high school division I Red Cross is composed of students interested in bringing international activities into the high school and in promoting this relationship with students here and abroad. Activities for the year included an annual picnic and making a picture album for a foreign country. This year they won second place for beauty with their Halloween float. Major projects were the Halloween parade float, preparing Christmas stockings for Veteran ' s hospi- tals, a dance January 26 and the annual member- ship drive. Officers of the club are president, Pamela Grubb; vice-president, Gloria Bain; secretary-treasurer, Nan- cy Sanders; and parliamentarian-reporter, Roberta CofTel. Mrs. Doris E. Ream is the sponsor. 180 Front Row: Executive board member, T. Wesner; president, M. Stark.; vice-president, P. Fraley; secretary, J. Mudd; treasurer, D. Weddle. Row Two: S. Hall, J. Alumbaugh, D. Patton, B. Outlaw, V. Hurley, L. Sutherland. S. Amer- ine, Mrs. Upton (Sponsor). Row Three: D. Butcher, K. Paschall, L. Miller, D. Ebel, J. Hubble, D. Caudle, L. Meeker, M. Bray, C. Gorden. Row Four: L. Brady, B. Reeves, C. Stan, D. Graves, T. Pack, B. Craig, D. Sympson, L, Shoush, M. Scott. Back Row: S. Harris, B. Bergin, C. Thomas, P. Lightcap, J. Rowe, C. Lindsey, J. Perry, R. Bez- emer, C. Linnenbrink, D. Thorne. Serve others in home and community To become a member of High School Red Cross at division II one must have an M or above in grade a erage, a willingness to work and attend all meetings. Being a member of Red Cross gives students the opportunity to plan and to work. Members have a chance to ser e others as volimteers in the home and community. High School Red Cross promotes understanding and friendship in the world community. Members have participated in many planned acti ities for this year. Representatives were sent to Unity Training Center. While some worked at bake sales, concession stands, assemblies and the Red Cross dance, others collected Pepsi bot- tle caps to help finance a chest. Red Cross mem- bers mde tray favors for vererans for the holi- days and compiled groups of short stories to be sent to different hospitals. Projects for the ' 62 and ' 63 year were the filling of a Christmas stocking, filling a high school chest for a disaster area, annual enroll- ment drive and a talent assembly to be taken to the Veterans hospital as entertainment. Every year one school is chosen by the Red Cross to distribute the Christmas stockings in the Kansas City Veterans ' hospital. This year William Chrisman division II was chosen. Fif- teen volunteers were dismissed from school De- cember 20. Officers are president, Marjory Stark; Nice- president, Pam Fraley; secretary, Jo Lynn Mudd; treasurer, Dale Weddle; sponsor, Mrs. Wilma Upton; co-sponsor. Miss Judith Hacker- ott. Dale Weddle, Pam Fraley, Tom Wesner, Jo Lynn Mudd and Marj- ory Stark examine High School Red Cross Journals in order to in- form club members of the many interesting projects in which they may work during the school term. Front Row: M. Williams, D. Weeks, W. Hazlett, P. Mullens, P. Reneau, D. O ' Hara. Row Two: L. Eiker, J. Rahe, D. Hoover, L. Reed, G. DePew, E. Castil- lo. Row Three: R. Gould, G. Byrne, A. Engelke, V. Whitnell, L. VanCamp, M. Oliver. Back Row: J. Welty, C. Peterson, R. Scott, M. Roach, G. Flanagan, S. Hawks. Students learn purposes of Red Cross A representative and alternate are elected in each homeroom to serve as members of the Palmer fresh- man high school Red Cross which is to acquaint the students with the purposes and activities of the American Red Cross. The president and an executive board member, Mike Ethington, attended the workshop at Unity village in October. They reported their experiences to the club. Other projects include the filling of the Christmas stockings to be distributed to the Vet- erans ' hospitals. Each homeroom was responsible for at least one stocking. Officers were president, Kevin Northcraft ; vice- president, Barbara Smith; secretary, Pam Mullins; treasurer, Enrique Castillo; and parliamentarian, Pam Reneau. Mrs. Mabel Day is the sponsor. Holding a Christmas stocking which was filled for someone in a veterans ' hospital in the Kansas City area are Enrique Castillo, Pam Mullins and Pam Reneau. Hundreds of these stockings were filled for veterans. 182 Evokes interest in business practices To elevate the status of its members and to ad- vance their interests in tlie business world is the dual purpose of the Commercial club. Requirements for membership are maintaining average grades and being enrolled in a commercial course at the time of filing an application for membership. Initiation of new members, a Christmas party December 6, speakers from the business world and field trips to various businesses comprised the activ- ities for the year. Their major project was the pur- chase of special equipment to be used in the com- mercial department. President, Charles Townley; vice-president, Kath- ryn Stowell; secretary, Princess Pine; treasurer, Lin- da Markley; and reporter, Margaret Anderson were the officers for the 1962-63 school year. Miss Jessie Page is the sponsor. Commercial club officers encourage Margaret Anderson as she types. They are Princess Pine, Kathryn Stowell, Charles Townley and Linda Markley. Front Row: President, C. Townley: vice-president, K. Stowell; secretary, P. Pine; treasurer, L. Markley; reporter; M. Anderson. Row Two: S. Woodward, L. Dutton, K. Gor- rell, R. Smith, B. Fergusion, C. Birdwell, M. Griffice, G. Stillwell, J. Page. Back Row: S. ODell, J. Morris, E. An- son, L. Wisecarver, S. Orscheln, S. Towsley, M. Moore, P. Burrow. Front Row: Sergeant-at-Arms, T. Evers; president, D. Agee; vice-president, P. Shumaker; secretary-treasurer, K. Starr. Row Two: E. Parks, R. Wright, L, Pitts, D. Craig, B. Schwenk, L. Robinson, J. Campbell, L. Cliilds, B. Etzen- houser. Row Three: D. Lang, R. Marks, C. McDole, K. Black, M. Chappelow, B. Alexander, G. Miller, G. Russell, P. Hogan. Back Row: J. Garrett, F. Schaffer, C. Black, D. Harris, T. Galloway, D. Borchardt, J. MacDonald, L. Mil- ler, L. Alley, R. Harrington. Athletic clubs promote enthusiasm Making preparations for the annual C club dance are Doug Craig, Bill Schwenk, Cal McDole, Mike Chappelow, Ken Starr and Larry Robinson. To foster and promote better school relationship among athletes, students and faculty of William Chrisman high school is the purpose of C club. Any one who has lettered in varsity football, basket- ball, track, baseball, golf or tennis is eligible for mem- bership. The club sponsors an annual C club dance to which all students are in ited and presents a high- light of the year by playing a Faculty- C club bas- ketball game at the end of the basketball season. Sometime during the summer the club holds a pic- nic for former Chrisman athletes. The officers this year are president, Dick Agee; vice-president. Paul Shumaker; secretary-treasurer. Ken Starr; and sergeant-at-arms, Tom Evers. Coaches Nomian James, Dick Buckridge and Ron- ald Bruch are the club sponsors. 184 Participating in sportsdays at different schools, plan- ning their own volleyball sportsday held in March, enjoy- ing their senior banquet in May and their annual outing to the Ozarks in July were some of the outstanding projects of M club. They won first place at the Atchison Kansas, volleyball sportsday. M club ' s purpose is to promote better athletic ability, sportsmanship and good fellowship between girls. The requisites for membership are maintaining an M grade average with an E in physical education, becoming members of three class teams and passing rigid skill requirements totalling 1000 points. Purchasing a bear costume was this years major proj- ect. Members held monthly socials which included a Hal- loween party, a Christmas party and a dri e-in mo ' ie. Officers were president. Donna LaGreece; vice- president and reporter, Marian McConnick; sccretarv ' - treasurer, Gayle Andes: sponsor. Miss Billie ViIson. Senior M club girls donate one hour each day to assist Miss Billie Wilson in gym classes. Student assistants this year are C. Wassem, L. Koehly, J. Shields, D. La- Greece, S. Piercy, R. Mosley, G. . ndes, M. McCormick. skill and participation in sports Front Row: vice-president-reporter, M. McCormick; social chairman, V. Koehly: secretary-treasurer, G. . ' ndes; presi- dent, D. LaGrece. Row Two: C. Ozbum. B. Howell, E. Osburn, C. Wasem, D. Perkins, M. Chappell. Back Row: S. Piercey, B. Keens, R. Mosley, C. Spotts, S. Limpus, L. Christy, S. Rauh, Miss Billie Wilson (sponsor). 185 Front Row: President, J. Hornbuckle; reporter, L. Morris; secretary, C Litle; treasurer, S. Miles; vice-president, T. Hart; vice-president, F. Agan. Row Two: K. L. Smith (sponsor), K. Lynch, G. Howard, J. Warren, D. Austin, L. May, S. Cook, S. Dennis, H. McAnally, D. Allen, K. Dawe. Row Three: P. Whitson, D. Smith, S. LaCrone, R. Mulllns, M. Searcy, B. Cole, M. Terry, L. Rice, M. Vaught, I. Em- bleton, J. Henson, C. Schindler. Row Four: T. Miller, C. Carter, D. Savage, D. Taylor, D. Ford, J. Murray, L. Dut- zel, P. Sholes, S. Woodruff, C. Burns, S. Morlan, W. Ma- nasco. Back Row: E. Hess, D. Garrett, J. Lewis, P. Costigan, V. Bogue, R. Harrington, M. Prentiss, B. Vance, M. Schank, R. Wilson, D. Fuzzell, J. Coil, D. Crawford. COE club promotes social activities, COE club officers include Jim Hornbuckle, Frank Agan, Leslie Morris, Sharon Miles, Carol Sackman and Tom Hart who proudly display their national COE club em- blem. The Cooperative Occupational Education club of William Chrisman high school promotes leadership, so- cial activities and school and community participation by students in part-time cooperative programs. A member must be enrolled in Cooperative Occupa- tional Education. In fact all students enrolled in the pro- gram are members of COE. Club members attend district and state COE club meetings and contests. They sponsor an employer- employee dinner in the spring and make a club or school contribution. Activities for the year are skating parties, picnics, work and money raising concessions and participation with other COE clubs in district and state contests. Club officers for Mr. Cook ' s classes are president, Steve Thomas; vice-president, David Mason; secretary, Patti Davis; treasurer. Bob Thomas; parliamentarian, Judi Troyer; reporter, Sharon Lasister; and sponsor, Mr. Lawrence Cook. Officers for Mr. Smith ' s classes are president, Jim Hornbuckle; vice-presidents, Frank Agan, Tom Hart, Marsha Scott, Steve Thomas, Jim Megerson, Barbara Gilbertson; secretary, Carol Litle; treasurer, Sharon Miles; reporter, Leslie Morris; sponsor, Mr. Kenneth Smith. Front Row: Reporter, S. Lasister; president, S. Thomas; vice-president, D. Mason; treasurer, B. Thomas; parUa- mentarian, J. Troyer; secretary, P. Davis. Row Two: L. Cook, B. Foster, L. Savage, D. Mandina, R. Vance, D. Smothers, H. Brown, D. Hettick, G. Allish. Row Three: S. Butler, E. McGowan, G. Amerine, H. Douglas, P. Myers, J. Megerson, T. Hubbard, N. Lusso, B. Gilbertson, Row Four: G. Adkins, D. Knight, D. Elliott, J. Player, M. Jac- obs, M. Kimball, S. Smith, V. Ehrenberg, R. Stone, T. Hicks, W. McKinzie. Back Row: E. Hurshman, D. Yocum, M. Dorrell, R. Lindsey, J. O ' Dell, W. Norton, E. Grapes, D. Butteruorth, B. Harris, J. Hicks. leadership and approved work habits. Forrest Mason, Steve Thomas and Jim Hornbuckle lead the student body in a cheer for COE in the annual activities as- sembly. The activities assembly was held in November to ac- quaint the students with all the clubs and societies at Chris- man. Checking the attendance of the last meeting are the Dis- tributive Education club officers: Steve Thomas, Forrest Mason, Bob Thomas, Judi Troyer, Patty Davis and Sharon Lassiter. Encourages interest in homemaking Front Row: Treasurer, S. Schelp; president, E. Nolan: vice- president, C. Stemerick; secretary, B. Hedges. Row Two: P. Reimer, D. Smith, J. Pinkerton, B. Hedges, B. Schuler, B. Maiden, Mrs. Sue Ridindings (sponsor). Row Three: L. Cody, K. Hirst, C. Trow, S. Bradshaw, V. Snelling, S. Blakey, S. Moore, B. Ford. Row Four: B. Kirk, M. Carroll, L. Shoush, P. Landuyt, D. Thome, M. Schnetzer, L. Smith, L. Haynes, L. Kennedy. Back Row: Mrs. Mary Robinson, P. Brunson, J. Land, J. Sparks, B. Ridler, M. Hawkins, N. Stevenson, J. Haddock, I. O ' Neil, F. West, S. Schuler. Future Homemakers of America co-sponsored by Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. Sue Ridings work to promote a better understanding of home economics. To attain membership girls must have had one year of vocational homemaking. Through the year various speakers visited the club to talk on fields in which the girls are interest- ed. At Christmas the club sponsored a bowling par- ty for members and their guests. Film with a histor- ical basis were shown at regular meetings. A major project of the club is raising funds to help defray the cost of an educational trip. The division II FHA club was led by president, Eileen Nolan; vice-president, Claudia Stemerick; secretary, Barbara Hedges; and treasurer, Suzanne Schelp. FH. officers study and point out the significance of their club emblem. They are B. Hedges, S. Schelp, E. Nolan and C Stemerick. m m 188 Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs. F. Brush; president, S. O ' Dell vice-president, N. Long; secretary, L. Heinlen; reporter, L Johnson. Row Two: G. Stillwell, P. Grubb, A. Swan, S Deatherage, L. Head, D. Hunter, T. Richards, M. Roberts L. Guffey, S. Watson, C. Corley, A. Kenley, M. Hughes, J, Branstetter, M. Porter. Row Three: R. Rickel, K. Heck mann, B. Storm, S. Elliott, C. Croston, D. White, C. Bird- well, J. Steck, P. Babylon, K. Cadwell, R. Brooks, K. Fowl- er, N. Yale, M. Mowder, C. Brunson, C. Baysinger, S. Lea, J. Russell, L. Harbin. Row Four: S. Phillips, K. McCon- nell, C. Salyer, B. Wikke, J. Cash, K. Morgan, J. Ackerman, K. Mann, S. Hettick, L. Look, J. Cross, D. Pritchard, L. Winholtz, J. Bishoff, K. Link, N. Sanders, S. Chitwood ' R. Coffel, J. Meloan, B. Bullard. Back Row: A. Meyer, P. Mc- Kinney, N. Saunders, A. Schultz, N. Graff, B. Brown, J. Cornell, H. Gower, L. Fike, D. Kasmerchek, D. Miller, L. Sutton, V. Nihill, R. Holliger, K. Huhn, S. Hargrove P. Lents, C. Lewis, P. Shull, C. Anderson. Points out value of teaching career Future Teachers of America award each year to one of their members entering teacher training program a $300 scholarship loan. FTA strives in their meetings to increase knowledge about the teaching profession and to point out its benefits as a career. Among their activities this year were a trip to the Missouri State Teachers Association in November, practice teaching at various schools in April, observation week at Ott school in October and regular monthly meetings. Anyone with a genuine interest in the field of education is eligible for membership in the Future Teachers of America. Officers selected for the year were president, Sherry O ' - Dell; vice-president, Nola Jean Long; secretary, Laura Heinlen; treasurer, Venie Koehly; reporter, Linda Johnson; sponsor, Mrs. Florence Brush. Studying an article in the School and Community, monthly publication of the Missouri State Teachers Association, are Linda Johnson, Laura Heinlen, Sherry O ' Dell and Nola Jean Long. 189 Office assistants at division I stand at the counter at the beginning of the school year to learn how they can help. They are Doris Heflin, Nola Jean Long, Bill Walls, Mike Miller, Terry Richards, Margie Winebrenner, Donna Beale, Judy Coleman, Sue Downs, Carol Birdwell and Lance Chandler. Lend assistance to office secretaries Secretaries and clerks in the offices are busy with their many and varied duties. They would not have tiine to do many things which come as requests by phone or from teachers so they enlist student help. This aid comes from student assistants who are individuals with study halls and who are willing to volunteer their services one hour each day to work in the office. These helpers collect attendance cards, deliver messages, run errands, file attendance slips, sort and place attendance cards in the teachers ' boxes and per- form any minor duty to help facilitate the work of the offices. These students do their good deed for the day every day as they serve administrative personnel, faculty and students. Not only do they serve, but they learn to accept responsibility and to dis- charge duties promptly and carefully. It is a most valuable experience in their high school Division TI office assistants include Front Roic: Roberta Simpson, Sharon Matlock, Linda Alumbaugh, Diane Patton, Paula Arnold, Pam Ireland. Back Roiv: Mary Rice, Linda Gerdts, Janis Bybee, Melissa Whitehead, Donna Bond. 190 Lead divison II in school spirit Any freshman girl regularly enrolled in Wil- liam Chrianan high school is eligible for mem- bership in the Pep club if she maintains an M grade average, will attend all home games and possesses a high moral and conduct record. The purpose of the club is to support the team and the cheerleaders and to lead the student body in school spirit. The girls attended all home football and basketball games and one basketball game away from home. They chose as their officers president, Debbie Hatch; vice-president, Susie Boetger; secretary, Beverly Skouse; treasurer, Sherrin Soper; spon- sors, Mrs. Margaret ReifT and Mrs. Verna King. Freshman cheerleaders in the Front Row, Vici Hurley and Susie Green — Back Row, Lollie Zander and Janice Schelp, pose with their colorful pom-poms. These girls led the cheers for their Pep club at all the home games. Front Row: L. Van Camp, G. Byrne, C. Nieweg, S. Hodson, D. Srader. Row Two: S. Green, J. Schilpp, D. Hatch (president), S. Boetjer (vice-president), S. Soper (treasurer B. Skoust (secretary), V. Hurley, L, Zander. Row Three P. Reneau, D. Willis, M. Shoop, B. Betts, P. Lafaver, V Andes, D. O ' Hara, . . Baker, P. Mullins, J. Pine, L. Dame K. Browning, B. McDaniel, D. McConnell, L. Lawrence S. Liles, D. Fike, S. Rowe, P. Streeter, J. Hendrix, V. Hamil ton, B. Riddle, K. Carr, L. Windle. Row Four: D. Holcomb B. Outlaw, L. Moulton, M. Morales, L. Wheeler, R. Mar- shall, S. Staley, L. Hickerson, P. McGinnis, N. Baier, R Ridler, M. Finken, T. Briscoe, V. Whitehead, S. Lewis, S Wilkinson, V. Whitnell, D. Hedges, S. Dexter, M. Nance J. McDonnell, C. Moore, S. Kramer, B. Maddux, L. Morin N. Gaines. Row Five: L. Smalley, J. Stites, C. Sheehy, C Erickson, C. Carder, B. Inman, J. Seever, E. Griffin, N Keyes, A. Engelke, L. Craig, D. Fischer, E. Hampton, S Skinner, D. LeGrand, D. Epperson, B. Beardsley, L Bertel son, B. Sharp, C. Link, M. Tyson, C. Caudle, J. Arnold, D Feiser, B. Cody. Back Row: C. Peterson, L. Leith, V. Dal lam, N. Hayes, C. Reid, J. Speaks, B. Harris, K. Graham S. Blower, D. Israel, K. Dunbar, C. Parrott, J. Welty, S, Scott, B. Jones, S. Imlay, K. Thompson, M. Wade, J, Benson, D. Vance, L. Pelanowski, P. Cox, C. Crossley, K. Hjersted, K. Pollard, S. Johnson. HiP I ' h ' Front Row: Treasurer (division II), C. Parks; parliamen- tarian, C. Gillum; reporter-historian, S. Crawford. Rozv Two: J. Roe, L. Van Kirk, M. Hickerson, M. Stephens, P. Fraley, J. Hart, K. Crenshaw (yell leader), S. Gillum, (yell leader), P. Woolworth (cheerleader), V. Hansen (cheerleader), L. Christy (cheerleader). Row Three: J. By- bee, M. Briscoe, V. Digby, J. Benefiel, N. Nichols, M. Mow- der, J. Kelley, S. Johnston, N. Axton, E. Osbum, C. Baird, P. Prichett, P. Moody. Row Four: D. Perkins, L. Freeman, K. Huhn, C. Phillips, S. Chitwood, S. O ' Dell, S. King, A. Player, P. Peterson, J. Dollins, M. Morgan, B. Keens, M. Taylor, L. Cox. Back Row: J. Mudd, P. Ouimette, E. Hau- ber, A. Schultz, J. O ' Connor, P. Mitchell. C. Spotts, B. Sjovall, S. Kinney, N. Graff, N. Saunders, C. Anderson, S. Horn, N. Sartin. Pep Club supports all athletic teams Showing the chart indicating magazine sales and some of the prizes awarded the best saleswomen are Sally Fullerton, Sue Downs, Marsha Stephens, Marsha Hickerson and Linda Cox. Supporting all the athletic teams and sports activi- ties of the school and instilling the fundamentals of good sportsmanship in all spectator participation is the twofold purpose of the William Chrisman Pep club. Any girl regularly enrolled in William Chrisman high school with an M grade average or better is qualified for membership. The girls appKing for membership must first be approved by the faculty. Their names are then submitted to their classmates for acceptance or rejection. The principal activity of the club is attending all the games and supporting the team with appropriate cheers. In the spring a tea is held for the members. A picnic for the initiates who are chosen near the close of the school year is also held in the spring. Pep club has many projects and duties to fulfill during the year. Magazine subscriptions are sold be- 192 Front Roic: Treasurer, C. Hutcheson; secretary, J. Allen; vice-president, D. Austin: president, Sally Fullerton. Roiv Two: K. Huhn (cheerleader), E. Austin (cheerleader), T. Zander (cheerleader), R. Garland, (cheerleader), K. Link, (yell leader), J. Gosney (yell leader), S. Cook, M. Hughes, A. Kcnley, J. Branstetter, J. Brashear. Row Three: R. Beavers, G. Bain, M. Barnes, C. Floyd, P. Smith, G. Sharp, S. Downs, B. Simmons, P. Powell, S. Malott, J. Buckner, S. Autry. Row Four: S. Phillips, D. Wood, C. Wells, D. Pike, B. Wikke, R. Smith, J. Spiller, L. Beal, P. Townley, C. Baysinger, J. Meserve, P. Hughes, C. Burnup. Back Row: K. Grubbs, M. Stark, J. Sanders, C. Morton, J. Isaac, D. White, B. Cox, S. Krueger, P. Lynch, E. Carpender, C. John- son, E. Austin, E. Agee, Nezv Members Not Pictured: J. Sharp, C. Brunson, J. Troyer, S. Smith, L. Akin, M. Han- ford, N. Allison, K. Warr, L. Jones, R. Coffel, B. Dolan, Y. Miller, V. Srader, C. Liddle, C. May, M. Padgett, S. Bran- nock. and imparts sportsmanship essentials In charge of decorating the homecoming court were members of Pep Club. Standing: Marjory Stark. Vicki Digby. Seated: Jeri O ' Connor, Shirley Autry, D ' Ann Perkins, Sue Kinney. fore Christmas. Selling refreshments from the con- cession stands at football and basketball games is another fund raising project. The adoption and siip]5ort of an o erseas orphan is a philanthropic project. Selecting cheerleader aspirants is an important task of the organization. The girls are in charge of the Iiomecoming ceremo- nies in the fall. They arc also in charge of the selec- tion of Mr. School Spirit finalists. This is done dur- ing basketball season. The elected officers of this years Pep club are president, Sally Fullerton ; vice-president, Dana Aus- tin; secretary, Jean Allen: treasurer, Chen.! Hutche- son; parliamentarian-chaplain, Cynthia Gillum; and reporter, Sharon Crawford. The re]3resentativc from division II is Carole Parks. Miss Dorothy Bierbaum is the sponsor of Pep club. 193 Front Row: Treasurer, B. Deister; secretary, F. Vineyard; vice-president, S. Crawford; president, T. Doty. Row Two: C. Baysinger, S. Woodward, T. Zander, C. Webb, L. Smith, S. O ' Dell. Row Three: N. Farris, L. Stoutimore, J. Bishoff, B. Warr, J. Seeley, F. Burns, M. Shannon. Back Row: B. Whittier, J. Garrett, B. Sledd, L. Fike, D. Dicliey, J. Live- say, G. Leaf. Gain knowledge by scientific research Tim Doty is holding a geiger counter which is checking the radio-activity of the specimen as Sharon Crawford, Bobbie Deister and Frances Vineyard observe. Division I Science club ' s purpose is to permit high ability students interested in science to further their knowledge through scientific study and research. To become a member, a student must have or have had science other than general science, mathematics oth- er than general mathematics, an M grade average in all subjects with an S average in all science courses. Metnbers hear guest speakers in all areas of sci- ence, learn new scientific discoveries, take field trips to scientific industries and scientific areas of interest as Linda Hall Science library. They participate in projects which they have decided upon. These usu- ally involve some specific area of special interest to acti c members. They also assist with the Independ- ence Science Fair as the student committee. First semester officers were president, Tim Doty; vice-president, Sharon Crawford ; secretary-reporter, Frances Vineyard; treasurer, Bobbie Deister. Second semester officers are president, Tim Doty; vice- president, Terri Zander; secretary-reporter, Laura Smith; treasurer, Linda Stoutimore. The sponsors are Miss Oneida Beeman and Miss Ellis Clement. 194 The purpose of the Science club of division II is to ad ance interest in their school and to afford added opportunities for educational development in the fields of science. In order to be a member of Science club one must have had or be taking one year of science. The club takes interesting field trips to places per- taining to science. They ha e developed many sci- ence projects and hear qualified speakers on the wide field of science. They are careful to study both recent and past developments in science. Officers of Science club at di ision II are presi- dent, Cheryl Starr; vice-president, Jo Ann Miller; secretary, Roberta Simpon; treasurer, Ed Rice; par- liamentarian, Richard Holloway; reporter, Barbara Ridler; and sponsors. Miss Gladys Evans, Mr. Jerry Dinsmore and Mr. Merl Shafer. Jo Ann Miller, Richard Holloway, Cheryl Starr and Roberta Simpson study a chart of nuclear products which are of inten- sive interest to them. They are anticipating what progress will be made during the next 20 years. Broaden scope by developing projects Front Row: President, C. Starr; vice-president, J. Miller; parliamentarian , R. Holloway; re- porter, B. Ridler; secretary, R. Simpson. Row Two: D. Meadows, C. Reed, R. Pike, L. Schroe- ter, R. Matson. Row Three: C. Humphreys, P. Brunson, C. Cornett, G. McGinnis, D. Hays, T. Thomas. Back Row: G. Evans (sponsor), C. Johnson (student teacher), M. Shafer (spon- sor), J. Dinsmore (sponsor). 195 Libraries furnish valuable materials Mrs. Mayme Piper, librarian, reads the morning paper before school. Soon students will come into the library and her day ' s work will begin. Mrs. Piper will retire at the close of this school year. Front Row: Mrs. Piper, Pat Church, Jan Sprague. Row Two: Nancy Yale, Carol Johnson. Back Row: Beverly Ivy, Beverly Cole, Donald Kasmerchek. .Assistants acquaint themselves with library materials so they can help others successfully. Chrisman I library has added more sheKing and 562 more books within this last year. Books are well chosen by the teachers of each department and the librarian. The students are impressed by the usable quality of the books which more than offsets the lack of quantity. ■ A percent of the budget goes for forty-eight magazines which are a part of the current information at the disposal of the students. The magazines which are shelved for three years and with the aid of the Readers Guide supplement timely reading material. Six students give an hour each clay to work in the libraiy. They sign permits, check out and shehe books and assist stu- dents in locating libraiy books and materials. Be erly Cole is studying librarianship in her COE classes. She works three and one-half hours a day as a clerk and assistant librarian. Mrs. Mayme Piper, the librarian, appreciates the assist- ance of the dependable, loyal students and the cooperation of the faculty members, who help to make the library a quiet efficient study room for the students of Chrisman high school. 196 This boy uses the Readers ' Guide to assist him in find ing research materia ? ? ? ??l s 1: These boys are examining books on the shelves at di- vision II in order to find which will be of interest to them. To keep the library neat, clean, orderly and at- tractive, to keep the books arranged properly, re- paired and to help students with their needs have been the major projects of the division II Library club this year. Providing a clearing house for library problems, keeping the library decorated appropriately and providing some fim along with work are the pur- poses of the club. A decorating party for each month and a Christmas party December 19 were included in the activities of the year. A student is eligible for membership if he is a li- brary assistant. John Tyson and Mike Gordon are the only male members of the club as well as second- year assistants. 1962-1963 officers were president, Dee Ann Vance; vice-president, Sharon Kendrick; secertary, Shirley Cornell. The sponsor is the librarian. Miss Grace PuUiam. Front Row: President, D. Vance; secretary, S. Corn- ell; vice-president, S. Kendrick. Row Two: B. Fair, D. Ebel, L. Craig, M. Stegner, L. Biggs. Row Three: M. Swadley, I. Campbell, D. Mundy, S. Klein. M. Scott. Back Row: L. Anderson, G. Pulliam, J. Tyson, M. Gordon, K. Grubbs, P. Padgett. 197 Activities and projects of the As-You-Like-It Dra- matic society have been participation in all-society coke party for new pledges, formal initiation of new members, Mother-Daughter tea, Father-Daughter banquet, all SHAN activities, working at cerebral palsy center and senior banquet. The society won the SHAN trophy for literary pieces submitted before the Christmas dance. Since they had won this trophy for the past three consecu- tive years, it became theirs permanently. The purpose of the club is to build a lasting friendship by working with one another and helping others. To become a member of the society a girl must be a junior or senior, maintain an M -|- or higher grade average, and submit an original literary selection to be judged by a faculty member. OfKcers for the year were President. Judy Gosney; vice-president, Karen Huhn; secretar)-, Teri Zander; treasurer, Sharon Crawford: parliamentarian, Margie Cates: reporter, Sally FuUerton. Mrs. Phyllis Moore is the sponsor. Looking on as Karen Huhn helps Ba Sjovall, honorary mem- ber of As Yous, into her jacket are Louise Cullen and Natalie Graff. As-You-Like-lt Dramatic Society Front Row: Parliamentarian-chaplain, Margie Gates: sec- retary, Teri Zander; president, Judy Gosney; vice-president, Karen Huhn; treasurer, Sharon Crawford: reporter-Jiistorian, Sally FuUerton. Row Two: A. Meyer, P. Lynch, D. Austin, E. -Austin, E. Carpenter, S. Autry, A. Swan, L. Hall, M. Porter. Row Three: D. Hunter, S. Lea, M. Barnes, R. Smith, J. Dollins, B. Cox, J. Ackemian, K. Link, C. Hutcheson, G. Ozburn. Row Four: K. Heckmann, P. Wool- worth, V. Hansen, J. Allen, A. Schultz, L. Cullen, J. Sanders, C. Gillum, R. Ireland. Back Row: L. Head, A. Robinson, S. O ' Dell, G. Anderson, N. Graff, M. Gates, B. Sjovall, L. Sutton, M. Scott, P. Reagin. 198 Front Row: Vice-president, Johnita Cash: president, Billie Jo Maples. Row Two: S. Whitehead, J. Stock, M. Mowder, K. Gorrell, C. Wooldridge, D. Ballou, L. Smith. Back Row: S. Hoh, J. O ' Connor, M. Moore, S. Terry, K. Douglas, L. Stoutimore. Nautilus Literary Society Vith only two hold over members this has been an unusual year for Nautilus Literary society. Their chief endea or has been renewing and restoring a better society. Nautilus is a literary and social organization. Com- prising the requirements for membership are contrib- uting an acceptable original literary selection, main- taining an M + grade average and possessing a pleasing personality. New members were received at a formal initiation. Programs included speakers on literary topics and attending a theatrical production in Kansas City. Officers for the current year are president, Johnita Cash; vice-president, Muriel Mowder; secretaiy, Linda Stoutimore, treasurer, Laura Smith ; parlia- mentarian, Kathy Gorrell. Mrs. Barbara Eichhorn is the sponsor. Members of the Nautilus Literary society discuss future ac- tivities as they sign their names on the list for Gleam identifi- cation. They had just been photographed for the Gleam. 199 To become a member of Shakespearean Literary Society a gir! must maintain an M + ' giade average write an acceptable poem, essay or short stor ' or give a creditable speech selection, participate in school activities and be approved by a society-faculty committee. Shakespeareans cooperate with SHAX to coordi- nate activities of the societies and to sponsor the Christmas and spring dances. They often sponsor a project of benefit to the community. Bottle caps were collected as a money raising project. They ordered pins, lavaliers or rings with society insignia. Their formal initiation was held in the Little Thea- ter Januar - 16. The scri]5ture was read by Judy Sharp. Janet SifTord played a ifute solo. Each initi- ate took the pledge by kneeling before a lighted candle. First semester officers were president. Karen Cren- shaw; vice-president, Sue Clements; secretary ' , Janne Russell; treasurer, Gloria Bain: parliamentarian- chaplain, Judy Sharp; reporter, Stephanie Gillum. Second semester officers are president. Sue Cle- ments; vice-president, Bea Johnson: secretan, ' , Ruth Robinson; treasurer, Janne Russell; reporter- historian, Carol Salyer; parliamentarian-chaplain. Donna Skouse. The sponsor is Mrs. Vida Kraus. Bottle caps are as good as money! So say the members of the Shakespearean Literary society in the campaign to save as many caps as possible before the enci of the year. Counting the dona- tions are Sue Clements. Karen Crenshaw, Stephanie Gillum, Judy Sharp and Gloria Bain. Shakespearean Literary Society Front Row: Parliamentarian-chaplain, J. Sharp; treasurer, G. Bain; president, K. Crenshaw; vice-president, S. Clements; reporter-historian, S. Gillum. Row Two: N. Lawrence, V. Wintermeyer, S. Lane, R. Beavers, J. Henson, P. Symp- son, B. Storm, C. Salyer, B. Bullard. Row Three: C. Schicfel- bein, J. Johnston, D. Skouse, L. GuflTey, R. CotTel, L. Hcin- len, V. Williams, R. Robinson, J. Russell, B. Johnson. Roiv Four: L. Whittington, L. Harbin, J. Spiller, C. John- son, J. Troyer, J. Constance, J. SifTord, J. Sprague, P. ■ llen. Back Row: K. McConnell, S. Hargrove, J. Mac- Donald, F. Soper, L. Jones, L. Look. M. Jacobs, P. Shull, F. Vineyard, P. Townley. 200 Coordinates activities of societies Coordinating the actixities of the three socie- ties at Chrisman is the ]3rincipal tiinction of SHAN. Four members: two seniors, one jimior and each society president constitute the mem- bership. Enterprises of the year included the annual literary contest, the Christmas dance and the spring dance. Both dances were semifonnal. As-You-Like-It Dramatic society became the permanent owner of the trophy, awarded to the society accumulating the most points in the annual literary ' contest, as they recei ed it for the third consecutive year. In dramatic readings Felicia Soper, Shakes- pearean, won first place: Sue Clements, Shakes- pearean, second : Margie Cates, As ' ou, third. Karen Heckman, As You. earned first in the short story di ision; Linda .Sutton. As You, sec- ond: Kathi McConnell. Shakespearean, third. Elaine Carpender, . s ' ou. was awarded first place in the essay section; Valerie Williams, Shakespearean, second; Louise Cullen, As You, third. First place in writing poetiy was captured by Teri Zander, As You: La Veta GufTey. Shakes- pearean, second: Bertha Cox. As You. third. Officers are president. Judy Gosney: secretan-treasurer. Karen C ' renshaw. Working on the decorations and clean up committees for the annual Christmas SH. N are Marsha Moore (Nautilus), Karen Link (. s You), Laura Smith (Nautilus), and Karen Crenshaw (Shakes- pearean ) . Front Rozii: Secretary-treasurer, K. Crenshaw: president. J. Gosney. Row Two: D. Skouse, R. Robinson, M. Mowder, L. Smith, B. Maples. Back Row: GrafT, S. Gillium, S. FuUerton. K. Link, M. Moore, N. u Front Row: Vice-president, D. Agee; president, N. Long; sponsor, L. Pond; secretary-treasurer, S. Gillum; reporter, L. Chambers. Rozv Tzco: C. Salyer, P. LeBovv, K. McCon- nell, A. Meslc, B, Maples, L. Tryon. Roiu Three: B. Har- vey, K. Morgan, F. Soper, J. Sprague, M. Mowder, T. Irving, B. Deister. Back Rozlk C. Davis, R. Hayes, D. Bryant, B. Turner, G. McBride, S. Hatch, S. Clements. Furthers knowledge of dramatic arts Selecting one act plays for the Thespian spring as- sembly are Larry Chambers, Nola Jean Long, Dick Agee and Stephanie Gillum. Furthering an interest in and knowledge of the fields of dramatics a nd the theater arts is the major purpose of National Thespians. Each member must have served a prescribed amount of tinte working in the area of dramatics before he is accepted by Thespians. After a Thespian has been initiated as a member, he then works toward gaining further honors witliin the organization. He does this by participating in Thespian acti ities and all activities concerning the dramatics department at William Chrisman di ' ision L Activities and major projects of the year included a coke party for each play cast at division I, help day which was a day of work on stage construction for the junior ]3lay, a party following the work day, one act play assembly in the spring, fonnal initia- tion twice a year, spring honors banquet to select the year ' s Best Thespian and listening to arious lectures on the theater arts. Officers are president, Nola Jean Long; icc- president, Dick Agee; secretary-treasurer, Stephanie Gillum; reporter. Larry Chambers; and sponsor, Mrs. Linda Pond. 202 National Forensic league is a national honor society for high school students who excel in speech activities. Producing the annual speech play, host- ing the annual Chrisman tournament in December, attending in itational toinnanients and presenting speeches at community organizations are exam]jles of the many activities of the society. To obtain membership, a student must accumu-- late a total of t venty-fi e points based on forensic activities outside of regular classroom work. To maintain an acti e member the student must ac- cumulate at least five points every year. Serving as officers this year are president. Bill Turner; vice-president, Doug Weber; secretar) ' - treasurer, Lynda Hall ; and reporter, Sally Fuller- ton. Miss Margaret Meredith is the sponsor. Lynda Hall, Bill Turner, Steve Fadler and Sally Fulleiton examine charts and displays used at the Chrisman Invitational debate tournament, one of the largest in the state, which is held annually in December. Honors superior forensic students Front Row: Reporter, S. Fullerton: president. B. Turner: secretary-treasurer, L. Hall. Not Pictured: Vice-president. Doug Weber. Row Tzvo: J. Babylon, M. Carter, D. Skouse, S. Warner, D. Selby, J. Sprague, A. Mesle, K. Stowell, S. Deartherage. Row Three: B. Wikke, S. Horn, D. Allen, M. Mowder, K. Douglas, C. Anderson, J. Allen, C. Croston, B. Maples. Row Four: N. Thoman, S. Terry, J. Draper, B. Smith, D. Farris, F. Soper, R. Hoffman, B. Campbell, S. King, E. Agee. Back Row: R. Stites, B. Bidstrup, J. Barnes, G. Dunbar, S. Fadler, D. Francis, B. Harper, R. Link, G. McBride, S. Hatch. Encourages better music practices Designed to foster a greater interest in musi- cal performance. Modern Music Master s en- courages better habits in listening to and per- fonning musical literature. It provides students vsitli more frequent opportunities for personal, music expression in the commimity and for in- creasing and advancing the spirit of good mu- sic. Tri-M, a national honorary ' music society, greatly furthers the reputation of the school as a music center. The ' illiam Chrisman chapter, 487, was formed in January of 1960. Membership in Tri-M is based, among other things, on scholarship, leadership, character, co-operation and senice. An aspirant for mem- bership must maintain at least an S grade average in all music courses, an M grade average in all others and must gi ' e a solo or duet before a panel of judges. Activities this year included record listening sessions and attending concerts. A highlight of the club ' s events was the presentation of a bal- let demonstration by Miss Taliana Dokovdov- ska of the Kansas City Consenatoiy of Music. Vaughn North, Lowell Miller, Karen Heckmann, Ron Weddle and Rule Ann Ireland select records which will be used as the program for the next regular meeting of Modern Music Mas- ters. Front Roic: Treasurer, V. North; president, K. Heckmann, historian, R. Ireland; vice-president, L. Miller; secretary, R. Weddle. Row Tii ' o: S. Hargrove, K. Gorrell, L. Guffey, S. Clements, C. Baysinger, R. Robinson, P. Grubb. Row Three: M. Jacobs, J. Siflford. M. Gates, P. Lents, L. Krig, D. Smith, J. Draper, K. Smith. Back Row: D. Copeland, J. Livesay, C. Harris, T. Doty, G. Skinner, G. Arnold, R. Bums, P. Jones, D. Webb. Creates ardor for artistic beauty To promote school spirit and earn money for their society Kathy Douglas, Judy Ackerman and Sandy Owings print pennants for National Art Honor society. C:iirisman ' s National Art Honor society has the distinction of being the mother chapter of all art honor societies in the territorial United States. The purpose of this society is to create enthusiasm for art and art appreciation among the student body by giving due recognition to talented students of the art department: who have excelled in creat- ive work, who ha e rendered an art senice and who ha e iqjheld scholarship, character and leadership. Students desiring membership must maintain an S average in art, M or above grade in all other subjects, must submit ten pieces of original art work done during the year and must maintain high moral and ethical standards approved by the faculty. A fomial initiation for new members is held in the spring each year. Initiates ' art pieces are ex- hibited at this time too. Making of Chrisman pennants, making and sending Christmas cards to the other chapters, beautifying school with exhibits and displays and assisting with school projects such as poster making, making program covers and Christmas decorations have been major projects of the society this year. First semester officers were president, Dana Austin: ice-president, Karen Link: secretai , Natalie Graff : treasurer, Sandy Owings, reporter- historian, Johnita Cash. Second semester officers are president, Karen Link: vice-president, Judy Sharp: secretary, Nata- lie GrafiF; treasurer Sandy Owings; reporter-his- torian, Valerie Villiams. The sponsors are Mrs. Barbara Eichhorn and Mr. Louis Bralev. I9j § Front Row: Secretary, N. GraflT: vice- president, J. Sharp: president, K. Link; treasurer, S. Owings; reporter- historian, V. Williams. Roiv Two: C. Ramsey, E. Carpender, C. Dalton, K. Taylor. Row Three: Mrs. Barbara Eichhorn (sponsor), P. Lynch, J. Ack- erman, S. Hargrove, Mr. Louis Braley (sponsor). Back Row: K. Douglas, M. Stark, R. Austin, M. Northcraft, A. Schultz, J. McClary. Not pictured: D. Austin, J. Cash, S. Montgoinery, R, McConchie, D. Pritchard. National Honor society recognizes Lynn Meinershagen, Sharon Crawford, Terry McRey- nolds, Vaughn North and Tim Doty plan the formal initiation of National Honor society. At this time all new members take the pledge of membership and receive an emblem signifying the honor. Gary Whittier, Judy Ackerman and Marilyn Barnes, new members, pose with Tim Doty and Vaughn North, presi- dent and vice-president, respectively. Tim and Vaughn have welcomed them into the society. Gary is a junior; the girls are seniors. Front Row: Reporter-historian, S. Crawford; secretary, K. Link; president, T. Doty; vice-president, V. North; treas- urer, M. Porter. Row Two: F. Vineyard, J. Johnston, L. Beal, M. Barnes, J. Doliins, E. Carpender, C. Cook, K. Woolery, S. Terry, M. Gates, C. Hutcheson, A. Robinson. Row Three: A. Schultz, P. Reagin, L. CuUen, J. Draper, P. Lynch, J. Ackerman, J. Himes, S. Smith, B. Ferguson, J. Turner, G. Fewox, S. Hargrove. Row Four: J. Gosney, S. Gillum, S. FuUerton, J. Troyer, L. Sutton, J. Murray, M. Worden, V. Nihill, K. Huhn, F. Soper, P. Lents, L. Look. Back Row: B. Farmer, R. Witte, G. Whittier, C. Peters, D. Dickey, G. Land, M. Epperson, L. Meiner- shagen, J. Huffman, L. Miller, K. Smith, B. Lorimer. high ranking seniors and juniors Thirty-one seniors and thirty-fi e juniors became the 1963 members of National Honor society February 20 when their names were announced in an assembly. Five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class were chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leaderslii|) and service. The emblem of National Honor society is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the let- ters: C,S,L and S which stand for the four cardinal prin- ciples of its organization, . s the keystone is placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the structure of education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life b) ' the irtues represented in this symbol. The keystone symboli es the high ideals of the society. The flaming torch is the emblem of its purpose. To bear forward the searchlight of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in Chrisman a high ambition for the enduring alues ot life and to ser e — these piuposes are symbolized in the torch. A formal initiation was held in the spring in a joint cere- mony with Quill and .Scroll. Front Row: Reporter-historian, S. Crawford: secretary, K. Link: piesident, T. Doty; vice-president, V. North: treas- urer, M. Porter. Row Two: N. Casteel, A. Swan, J. Bra- shear, L. Smith, B. Kubach, E. Hanimar, S. Autry, B. Maples, M. Luff. Row Three: B. Player, J. Warren, P. Allen, L. Hall, T. Zander, K. Evans, M. Mowder, B, Dei- ster, C. Corley, K. Heckmann, J. Siflford. Row Four: B Reviewing accomplishinents of National Honor so- ciety members and making future plans for initiates are Karen Link, Margaret Porter, Gloria Bain and Garland Land. Blumenschein, M. Griffice, C. Baysinger, L Embleton, N. Farris, V. Williams, G. Bain, J. Spiller, N. Sanders, P. Murray, D. Hunter, J. Kenney. Back Row: D. Rosenbaum, V. Prichard, R. Gish, L. Cleveland, J. Craig, D. Craw- ford, A. Meinershagen, D. Agee, M. Chappelow, D. Ep- person. ■ste a m I « r • 0 % L% ' ■ Loretta Jones and Frances Vineyard, juniors, become acquainted with the Quill and Scroll magazine under the guidance of Bill Farmer and Portia Murray, senior members. Loretta is a member of Yearbook I class; Frances of Newspaper I class. Bill and Portia were ini- tialed as members their junior year. Serving as an international honor society for aspiring high school journalists. Quill and .Scroll is designed to encourage indi- idual achievement in the field of journalism. According to the constitution, members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in high school who at the time of their election meet the following requirements. (1) They must be of at least junior standing. (2) They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. (3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creati ' e endeavor. (4) They must be recommended by the adviser or the committee governing pub- lications. (5) They must be appro ed by the executive secretary. Activities of Quill and Scroll include a formal initiation which is a joint project with the National Honor society and attendance at the annual publication ' s banquet which is held April 1 . Officers for 1962-1963 were president, Portia Murray; vice- presideiit. Bill Farmer; secretary-treasurer, Sally Fullerton; spon- sor, Miss Sarah Ellen Clampbell. Encourages achievement in journalism Front Row: Secretary-treasurer, Sally Fullerton; vice- president, Bill Farmer; president, Portia Murray. Roiv Two: R. Beavers, S. Gillum, K. McConnell, V. Williams, C. Salver. J. Sharp, J. . llen. Back Row: C. Miner, F. Vine- yard, L. Jones, S. Crawford, C. Davis, M. Epperson. 208 Upper Left: Commander Stone (Steve Hatch) has just dis- co -ered that the girls aren ' t really dead and is going to try to court-martial the sailors. Cora (Cynthia GilJum) the lady wrestler and maid, is trying to subdue the commander as Gadget Hoffenflugel (Danny Groesbeck), Gerry Joyce (Karol Warr), Angy Goetz (Donna Skouse) and Jim Mat- son (Steve Fadler) look on in surprise. Upper Right: Hclga (Gloria Golden) who is Cora ' s wrestling partner is teaching Sandra Stone (Betty Palmer) one of her wrestling holds while the Western Union messenger (Jerry Nolan) watches. Center: Jim is spanking Sandra who is portraying a ten year old brat while his friends applaud his action. Student di- rectors were Bonnie Wikke and Kathi McConnell. The stage manager was Loretta Jones. Junior class presents ' ' Act Your Age ' ' Posing for the photographer and looking happily toward their two coming performances are the entire cast of Act Your Age which was the junior play for 1963. Seated: Gadget Hofifenfiugel (Danny Groesbeck), Jim Matson (Steve Fadler), Angy Goetz (Donna Skouse). Standing: Cora (Cynthia Gillum), Commander Stone (Steve Hatch), Messenger boy (Jerry Nolan), Helga (Gloria Golden). Sandra Stone (Betty Palmer). The disappearance of Jonathan Farnswurth, wealthy hank- er, whose body Joe Pendleton now occupies, is discussed in this scene. Jan Sprague (Bette Logan), Merle Epperson (Tony Abbot), Bob Harper (Messenger 7013), Doug Clements (Max Levine), Billie Jo Ma[)les (Julie Fams- worth) and Sue Clements (Mrs, Ames) listen as Steve Fadler, playing Detective Williams, questions the disap- pearance. Heaven Can Wait is speech play Mister Jordon, this guy here tells me I ' m dead! just one of the funny lines in Harry Seefall ' s Heaven Can Wait which was presented in the little theater October 18, 19 and 20 by the speech department. An overly-ambitious soul gathering angel has taken the soul of Joe Pendleton, a professional boxer by mis- take, before he is dead. This is further complicated by the fact that Joe ' s manager has cremated the body. The play centers around Joe ' s experiences in and out of various bodies. Bill Turner, Jon Phillips, Bob Bidstrup, Brenda Brovkn, Doug Clements, Sue Clements, Merle Epperson, Laura Hare, Bob Harper, Bill Henry, Teddy Irving, Steve Fadler, Cal McDole, Billie Jo Maples, Felicia Soper, Jan Sprague, Ron Stites and Teny Thomas ])er- formed under the direction of Miss Margaret Meredith, speech teacher. Above: Tony Abbot (Merle Epperson) and Julie Farnsworth (Billie Jo Maples), who have plotted to kill Mr. Farnsworth, listen innocently as Bette (Jan Sprague) confronts them with evidence. Right: Joe Pendleton (Bill Turner), a saxophone playing prize fighter, learns from Messenger 7013 (Bob Harper) and Mr. Jordon (Jon Phillips) that he has died twenty years ahead of schedule. Jon Phillips portrays the sensitive, withdrawn Tom Wingfield who is driven to escape from a home he hates. Jim, the gentleman caller (Bill Turner), comes into the family and shat- ters their life of the past by bringing them into the present. Here Amanda (Sue Clements) nags Tom (Jon Phillips) as Tim and an uncertain Laura (Jan Sprague) witness the scene. Senior play is ' ' Glass Menagerie ff Right: Amanda Wingfield (Sue Clements), still living in the South and its past glory, drives her son (Jon Phillips) to hate and at the same time stifles Laura (Jan Sprague), her daugh- ter. Below: The gentleman caller (Bill Turner) brings Laura (Jan Sprague) out of her self-imposed shell in which she con- tinuously plays with her glass menagerie. Glass Menagerie a drama by Tennessee Wil- liams was presented by the senior class December 13, 14 and 15 in the theater-in-the-roimd. The story centers around the frustrations of life as Amanda Wingfield, the last faded remnant of a southern aristocracy, strives to give meaning and direction to her life and the li cs of her son and daughter. Sue Clements, Jon Phillips, Jan Sprague and Bill Turner portray the four characters. Miss Dorothy Bierbaum, dramatics and English teacher, directed the play with the assistance of student director Felicia Soper. 211 Winning the sixth Youth Appreciation award in 1962 were seniors, Judy Gosney and Ken Starr. WilHam Burlingame, vice- principal, and the winners admire the plaque on which their names are engraved. This recognition is given by the Independ- ence Optimist club. Royalty of the 1963 ROTC Ball are Front Row: Judy Oliver, Lavena Koehley and Joy Meserve. Back Row: Reita Garland and Darlene Gannaway. These girls were selected by ROTC cadets to be the feminine hon- orary cadet sponsors for the ball. One of these honorary sponsors will be selected Queen of the Ball by secret ballot of the cadets. She will be crowned during intermission. The can- didates and their escorts are from front to back Lavena Koehly and Col. Lynn Meinershagen; Judy Oliver and Capt. Henry Dobbins; Reita Garland and Tom Schumpert : Joy Meserve and Capt. Bill Farrow; and Darlene Gannaway and Capt. Bill Richards. Students honored Betty Ford and Sandy Finley were the majorettes who led the sophomore band in its parades and maneuvers. The opening fanfare of the fourteenth annual Band Shi w began when the band members marched down the aisles of the auditorium and played the Star Spangled Banner from the front of the stage before the show started. The show was well attended by an appreciative crowd of about 1000. Band presents fourteenth annual show Left: David Cole, Larry Krig and George Lauderdale, sousaj hone trio, performed Forty Fathoms by Walters. Right: David Copeland presented Adagio-Tarantella by Wain as a clarinet solo. Lower Left: Favoring the audience with an accordion solo, Rhapsody in Blue by Gershwin, was LaVeta Guflfey. Lower Center: Accompanied by the band, Ruie Ann Ireland, played Dancing Tambourines that was ar- ranged by Yoder. Lower Right: Contribution of the trumpet trio to the show was Trumpeters ' Rondo. The band accom- panied the trio which is composed of Gary Arnold, Danny Webb and David Smith. The queen and her attendants were DeAnn Perkins, sopho- West, crown bearer. The homecoming festivities were held more; Bea Johnson, senior: Queen NataHe Graff, junior: between the varsity and B team games. Pat Allen, senior; Sharon Krueger, junior; and Emma Festive week features homecoming and Down the length of the gym and tlirough the saber arch formed by the Pathfinders paraded the 1963 basketball queen and her court February 19. The coronation ceremony was held between the B team and varsity team games with Grandview. When the Pep band began playing I Enjoy Being a Girl, a hush fell over the spectators as the festivity began with sopho- more attendant DeAnn Perkins being escorted by Frank Schaffer to her position. Following her was the junior attendant Sharon Krueger escorted by Dave Harris, Larry Robinson escorting the senior attendant, Bea Johnson and Bob Nelson escorting senior attendant, Patti Allen. Natalie Graff ' s escort, Lowell Miller, ushered her to the throne. He placed the crown on her head and presented her a gold basketball as a memento from the team. The student body saluted Natalie with the traditional cheer for the queen. Lowell Miller, forward, crowns Nata- lie Graff as the basketball homecom- ing queen of ' 63. 214 V.V. Sally Fullerton, Pep club president, awards Tom Evers the Mr. School Spirit honor award and presents him with a pin as further recognition. f Dick Agee, Tom Evers and Herschell Hatley were the three boys nominated by Pep club for Mr. School Spirit. Tom Evers won by obtaining the majority of votes from the student body. Mr. School Spirit Queen Natalie Graff and crown bearer Emma West walk through the sabre arch to the throne. rCf v-f 3; ' ,. ' .: = ' ' t9C.-Tf:- ' « 215 ; ?: Strive here for mastery. Jcilin Miltfin Sports build knowledge, muscles and sportsmanship. Sports in all their arious forms: football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis and golf, train indi iduals to function and work as followers and leaders, players and teams. Competition and the resulting reputation tend to give the players purpose as well as enjoyment in playing the game. The interest in sports displayed by the stu- dents is an indication of school spirit. To gain the most benefit from the efforts put forth it is necessary to play the game well, to be both a good winner and a good loser. Mastery of all phases of the game builds stature. Bears compile season record of 6—4 T. McReynolds, P. Hogan, B. Hanna, L. Robinson, T. Keeton, J. Hutchinson, K. Starr, G. Dunbar, G. Arnold, G. Rimmer, C. Black, T. Schumpert, D. Agee, H. Hatley, M. William Chrisman ' s Bears finished an up and down season with a successful 6 — 4 record. Chrisman opened the season with a mighty victory over Van Horn, 18 — 0. The following week the Bears traveled to Seda- lia where they knocked ofT the Smith-Cotton Tigers by a score of 20 — 6. Bishop Miege was Chrisman ' s next opponent. The Stags proved to be too much opposition as they sur- prised the Bruins 32 — 14 on the loser ' s field. On Oc- tober 5 Chrisman made the_ homecoming crowd happy by overpowering St. Joseph Benton 19 — 7. Disaster struck at North Kansas City as the Hornets rolled over Chrisman 33 — on the way to winning the Pony Express Conference title. The Bears recuper- erated in a big way, however, by demolishing the St. Joseph Lafayette Shamrocks by the identical score of 33 — 0. Perennial Ozark Conference power Springfield Parkview proved to be ungracious guests as they out- lasted Chriman 21 — 19. The Bruins played their best game of the season in a heartbreaking defeat. Chrisman gained some solace from the Parkview loss by outplaying Suburban Conference champion Ruskin 13 — on the Golden Eagles ' field. On November 16 Chrisman completed a winning season by rimning past Center 18 — 7. This was an especially satisfying win since the Yellowjackets had beaten the Bears two years straight and proven quite a nemesis. As a team, Chrisman was led by halfback Pat Hogan Chappelow, P. Shumaker, D. Weber, D. Lang, L. Krig, C. Taylor, R. Noble and R. Speer are ready to begin a long practice session. who made the first offensi ' e unit on the Pony Express All-Conference Team. He scored 67 points including nine touchdowns and seven extra points. Pat picked up 607 total yards rushing, 597 on the ground, on 106 carries for a 5.6 yards a carry average. Quarterback Dick Agee had 24 points on four touch- downs and 13 yards rushing. Terry McReynolds scored three touchdowns while amassing 369 total yards on 72 carries for a 4.8 yards a carry average. Lionel Robinson had 269 yards total on 73 carries but did not score. Mike Chappelow had 250 total yards, two touchdowns and a 4.7 yards a carry average. Cecil Taylor rushed for 265 yards, one touchdown, and a 4.2 average per carr) ' . Jim Taylor had 95 yards rushing and two touchdowns followed by ends Ken Starr, 12 points, Chris Black, six points and Dan Hampton, six points. Place kicker Don Lang had one PAT boot. Chrisman amassed 2390 total yards for the season while holding their opponents to 1929. This averages 239 yards for Chrisman per game and 193 yards for their opponents. The Bears finished in the middle of the standings with a third place finish in the Pony Express Conference ' s final year of operation. North Kansas City was first with a 4 — record. Central finished second at 3 — 1 followed by Chrisman 2 — 2, Lafayette 1 — 3 and Benton — 4. 218 - « • 4 Chriiman Scoreboard Chrisman. . Chrisman. . Chrisman . . Chrisman. . Chrisman . . Chrisman . . Chrisman. . ChrBHij . Bishop Miege. Joe Benton brth Kansas St. Joe Lafay Ruskin. Center. Enthusiastic players and coaches Above: ■ Dick Agee hands off to Lionel Robinson as Cecil Taylor and Rick Noble run interference. Center: Ken Starr, Chris Black, Doug Weber and Bill Hanna were Christman ' s varsity ends. They contributed three touchdowns during the season. Below: Exercising is most important to keep in shape for football. The varsity squad is doing the side straddle hop. L 220 complete a successful playing season Ron Briich. Norman James and Bill Summa were the arsity roaches for the 1962 season. Seniors Ken Starr and Dick Agee ser ed as Chrisman ' s co- captains. § 2 ' ,.. Sfflkf:tf fy; f g Varsity Team Front Row: T McReynolds, G. Rimmer, C. Dunbar, P. Shumaker, G. Arnold, K. Starr. Row Two: G. Mil- ler, C. Taylor. D. Weber, L. Krig, R. Speer, B. Hanna. Row Three: L. Robinson, T. Schumpert, D. Lang, J. Taylor, T. Keeton, M. Chappelow. Back Row: J. Hutchinson, C. Black, R. Noble, P. Hogan, L. Davis, D. Agee. Greg Dunbar pulls down an opponent as Gary Arnold and Terry McReynolds come to his aid. Students and athletes combine spirit While the cheerleaders led the students in some cheers, the two co-captains, Dick Agee and Ken Starr, threw the Van Horn dummy into the fire. Chrisman ' s annual pep rally for the opening football game is a big event. Students march from division II to division I following the truck loaded with the football boys. Mike Chappelow finally catches up with a Benton player as he races toward the goal line. Gary Arnold and Chris Black block out the Springfield Parkview defense as Pat Hogan goes into the end zone to score a touchdown. and sportsmanship to seek victory Pat Hogan furiously attempts to outrun his op- ponents at the homecoming game with St. Jos- eph Benton. Garland Rimmer, Bill Hanna and Lionel Robinson an- xiously await to be called to action in the game with Van Horn. Coach Bruch watches the team ' s performance with intense interest. ,: Vv f « ■ ' tr. - yvp V T- v7 ' • V •J 5 -:.- • r t A . im0mmm . HA ' «fl« ' C::: r V I V ' 4 , Hm I or I •b U ' ' ! ti Bruins make homecoming gala event Above: Members of the 1962 homecoming court were Jackie Kelly, fresh- man attendant; Patsy Powell, jimior attendant; Anita Kenley. senior attend- ant; Dana Austin, homecoming queen: Nancy .Mlison. senior attendant: Linda Christy, sophomore attendant: Susie Phillips, junior attendant. Laura Kay Broun and Stephen Parrish particijiated in the ceremony by carrying the crown and flowers. Loner Left: .Xftcr the game the queen and her attendants danced with their escorts at the annual homecoming mixer. Lower Right: Dana .Austin and Elaine .Austin, members of the homecom- ing committee, prepared the goal posts at e ery home game for Chrisman ' s varsity squad. Opposite Page: The senior candidates for the 1962 football homecoming queen were Anita Kenley, Dana Austin and Nancy Allison. Dana Austin was honored during the half time festivities by the ' 62 football squad October 5. The football team paid their queen proper homage by winning the St. Joe Benton game 19 — 7. We ' ve got the coach is a popular cheer at Chrisman as the cheerleaders show by enthusiastically practicing it to use at the next game. Last summer, Chrisman ' s cheerleaders received a trophy for the best over all squad in the large group classification at the Marshall, Missouri cheerleading clinic. Looking proudly at the trophy are Reita, Ei- leen, Pat, Karen, Linda, Teri and Vickie. Cheerleaders show skill and finesse Reita Garland, Eileen Austin, Vickie Hansen, Karen Huhn, Linda Christy, Pat Woolworth and Teri Zander show one of their routines that they use in footbalT and basketball games. A new technique is being used called the New Mexico style. Blue and gold special is a cheer used especially for the on the part of the cheerleaders are spent to perfect the basketball season. Reita, Eileen, Vickie, Karen, Linda, Pat routine of each cheer. Sixth period each day was devoted and Teri show a part of the cheer. Many hours of practice to this drill. while promoting enthusiasm in sports The yell leaders are the ones who help keep the Pep ( lub in order: they are the go-betweens between the Pep club and cheerleaders. Serving this year are Karen Crenshaw, Stephanie Gillum, Karen Link and Judy Gosney. The freshman cheerleaders for this year are Front Row: Vici Hurley and Susie Green. Back Row: Lollie Zander and Janice Schelp. They, along with the Pep club attended all home games. 227 upper Left: Varsity and B team managers were Front Row: M. Miller, R. Marks, K. Womack. Back Row: G. Davis, L. Tryon, R. Burton. Upper Right: Coaching the freshman football team to a per- fect season were Marvin Harrison and Warren Landess. Center: B team and sophomore squad coaches were Clay Snowden and Ed Russell. The B team was undefeated and the sophomore squad finished with a 5 — 2 — 1 record. Teammates practice varied skills B Team Front Row: J. Castle, D. Hardin, M. Walker, D. Groesbeck, M. Helmig, B. Becker, G. Wicker, L. Childs, J. Taylor. Roiv Two: R. Narron, J. Rogers, R. Williams, D. Yancey, R. Yancey, B. Gibbs, D. Twente, T. Miller, L. Davis. Row Three: S. Seaba, C. Cornett. D. Hampton, M. Gagliardi, M. McClain, C. Hopkins, J. Speer, S. White. Back Roiv: D. Detillier, J. Alderson, L. Talcott, D. Fitzpatrick, M. Wintermeyer, D. Adams, B. Shannuth, T. Lewman. Sophomore Team Fro7U Row: H. Constable, T. Swearingin, J. Pullcn, T. Pugh, R. Card, S. White, M. Rogers, W. Whitehead, R. Thomas, G. McGowan. Row Two: C. Fansler, G. Stumpen- haus, R. Perry, R, Johnson, D. Reed, L. Binnicker, J. Jones, D. Poteet, R. McCIain. Row Three: C. Cook, D. Hinkle, J. Bass, G. Lewis, K. King, H. Swayze, R. Alderson, B. Ter- ry, Back Row: D. Reynolds, J. Schaffer, F. Johnson, R. Schumaker, S. Allen, L. Horn, R. Speer, D. Webb. Keeping team records and taking care of the equipment are several tasks of the freshman managers. They are Jim Srader, Jerry Keeton, Jay Acock and Dennis Wise. to strive for a winning season Freshman Team Front Row: M. Dixon, R. Hutchison, C. Burt, M. Martin, D. Shahan, T. Finch, M. Reardon, T. Richardson, B. Boyd, L. Smith, T. Campbell, G. Bolinger, R. Glossip, J. Perry, J. Yates, R, Stuart, D, Leach, Row Two: S. Chasteen, C. Blackburn, R, Hinkle, B, Herbst, G, Lemasters, S, Weather- ford, C, Leighton-Floyd, R. Bales, G. Seaba, R. Davis, G. Glasco, S, Fraley, L, Garrett, R. Porter, R. Wilhite, M. Lane, Row Three: B, Winter, C, Stoneman, D. Geivett, D, Robinson, S, Bishop, G, Gaines, J, Buckner, R. Green, K. Hill, J, Patrick, T, Flowers, C, Searcy, D. Miller, M, Bowl- er, R. Caldwell, B, Sheetz. Back Rotv: B, Quint, L, Fergu- son, D. Davis, D. Swalley, L. Moore, T. Sterrett, M. Moran, W. Krig, D. Smith, D. Patrick, B, Hamilton, D, Keithley, A. GoUaday, B, Rupe, S, Nash, M, Walters, R, Hancox, Proudly displaying the first place trophy the Bears won in the NKC tourna- ment is Bob Nelson. Other team members are F. Schaffcr, J. MacDonald, L. Miller, T. Galloway, L. Robinson, D. Borchardt and D. Harris. Bruins experience 23—2 banner year Coach Dick Buckridge can proudly say that his 1962-1963 basketball team had the best record of any squad since he came to Chrisman. The Bears com- piled a regular season record of 20 — 2, including championships in the North Kansas City and Center tournaments. Chrisman opened the season against Paseo high school, and the Bears demolished the Pirates, 68 — 33. The following night, the Bruins walloped the Bears from East, 49—28. The annual North Kansas City tournament is one of the roughest in the area. Eight teams participated in the e ent and Chrisman dethroned three time champion Rockhurst in the finals, 61 — 59. On the way to the championship, the Bears defeated Lillis, 52—38, and St. Joseph Central, 66—48. Center was the Bruins ' next opponent which Chris- man easily handled by the score of 64 — 50 on the Yellowjackets ' court. In the final basketball game before the Christmas holidays, Chrisman beat St. Joseph Benton 54 — 33 to open Pony Express Con- ference play on a winning note. Looking forward to the Rockhurst game the next night, the Bears sneaked by St. Joseph Lafayette, 57 — 53. However, Chrisman lost its first game of the season the following evening to the Rockhurst Hawklets by a score of 61 — 48 before an SRO crowd at Rockhurst. The next week end, Chrisman had somewhat of a struggle defeating the Benton Cardi- nals at St. Joseph. The final score was 32 — 25. The road weary Bruins returned to Chrisman January 12 to knock ofT the Northeast Vikings 43 — 34. Ruskin high school proved to be little opposi- tion as the Bears rolled to an easy 45 — 23 win. Chris- man spoiled St. Joseph Central ' s homecoming by rim- ning past the Indians, 37 — 29. On January 22, the Bruins received their most heartbreaking defeat of the season at the hands of Lee ' s Summit, 49 — 50. Chrisman led virtually all the way until the final seconds when the Tigers exploded for the win in their gym. Arch-ri al North Kansas City became Chrisman ' s next ictim, 60 — 41. Defeating Northtown with such ease is a rare occurrence. On February 1-2, the Bears participated in the Center tournament. Chrisman had little trouble with its first round foe, Grandview. The final score was 62 — 43. The Bruins won first place in the tourney for the fourth straight year by beating Center 69 — 59, in the championship game. Glory came to the Bears camp the following week as Chrisman won the Pony Express conference crown by dumping St. Joseph Central, 52 — 48. The Bruins barely defeated North Kansas City in a rematch at Northtown. The Hornets tried valiantly for an upset but fell short, 47 — 45. Westport was more trouble for the Bears than expected. However, Chrisman won the game, 67 — 59. Grand iew made an all out effort to defeat the Bruins at homecoming, but their attempt was not sufficient as Chrisman clobbered the Bulldogs, 70 — 46. In the final regularly scheduled game of the sea- son, the Bears tra eled to St. Joseph Lafayette where they defeated the Shamrocks, 52 — 49. William Chrisman continued its mastery over the opposition by defeating Northeast, 49 — 43, in the first round of the regional tournament. The Bears had an easier time their next outing when they rolled past Van Horn 59 — 41. Howe ' er, in the finals, Chrisman barely managed to edge out De LaSalle to win the regional title and advance to the state tournament. The Bruins ' preliminary round opponent in the state tourney was Southeast. 230 n Scoreboard Chrisman 68 Chrisman 49 North Kansas City Tournament mm Chrisman 52 Lillis 3_ Chrisman 66 St. Joe Cenftal 48 (championship) Chrisman 61 Rockhurst 59 Chrisman 64 Chrisman 54 Chrisman 57 Chrisman 48 Chrisman 32 Chrisman 43 Chrisman 45 Chrisman 37 Chrisman 49 Chrisman 60 Chrisman 52 Christian 47 Chrisman 67 Chrisman 70 Chrisman 52 Center 50 .. . St. Joe Benton . St. Joe Lafayette Rockhurst ... St. Joe Benton Northeast Ruskin . .. St. Joe Central 29 Lee ' s Summit 50 North Kansas City 41 Center Tournament Chrisman 62 Grandview 4 (championship) Chrisman 69 Center 59 . . . St. Joe Central 48 North Kansas City 45 Westport 59 Grandview 46 . . St. Joe Lafayette 49 Regional Tournament irisman 49 Northeast 43 irisman 59 Van Horn 41 ' (championship) Ihrisman 66 De LaSalle 60 Chrisman ' s guards have given the school a reputa- tion of being a sound defensive club. Three of the reasons are Ken Black, Larry Robinson and Frank Schaflfer. Robinson constantly delighted the specta- tors with his ball stealing tactics, and SchafTer was an excellent sixth man who strengthened the team eflTort. Bob Nelson was Chrisman ' s scoring leader throughout the sea- son and one of the best outside shooters in the area. Lowell Miller and Dave Harris were starting forwards, and both boys were clutch defensive players. Bears conclude an outstanding season Lower Left: Filling the center berth and providing the Bears with plenty of rebound strength were Terry Galloway, Denny Borchardt and Lloyd Jackson. Borchardt and Galloway served in starting roles while Jackson was a top notch reserve player. Bottom: Ron Wallace and Jim MacDonald held down the forward position while George Fisher was used as a guard. MacDonald was the only regular starter of the three, but Wallace and Fisher proved to be worthy replacements for the regulars when given an opportu- nity. r f CH Varsity Team Front Row: L. Robinson, B. Nelson, F. Schaffer, G. Fisher, D. Harris, K. Black. Back Row: L. Jackson, D. Borchardt, T, Galloway, J. MacDonald, L. Miller, R. Wallace, Coach Buckridge. in final year of Pony Express league Bill Schvvenk, head varsity manager, is assisted by Mike Miller and Larry Reeves who are junior varsity and soph- omore managers respectively. Their duties include taking care of equipment and keeping individual statistics. In the picture Bill is standing between Mike on the left and Larry on the right. Coaching the basketball squads during the 1962-1963 sea- son were Warren Landess, sophomore team; Dick Buck- ridge, varsity; and Clay Snowden, junior varsity. 233 ,,i ;t S S Bob Nelson tries to block a Northeast shot and is called for fouling. Terry Galloway is ready to grab the rebound while Dave Harris moves into the area to give assistance to his teammates. Jim McDonald scrambles after a loose ball with a Rockhurst play- er. Bob Nelson and Denny Borchardt enter the action in a vain at- tempt to get the ball for Chrisman. Rockhurst won the game, 61 — 48, before a standing room only crowd on the Hawklets ' court. Bears exhibit winning skill at home Bob Nelson has just taken a free throw shot in the North- east game played at Chrisman on January 12. The ball is just barely visible at the top of the picture. Larry Oscar Robinson scores two more points for Chris- man in the second half of the Northeast encounter. A Vik- ing player was called for fouling the flashy Bruin guard. Terry Galloway jumps with a Northeast player as Lowell Miller (32) is aaxiously waiting to get the ball for the Bears. Chrisman beat the Vikings 43 — 34. Upper Right: In the game with North Kansas City, Larry Robinson has just scored a basket for Chrisman. Below: Jim McDonald gets set to score another field goal for the Bears as Denny Borchardt screens out the opposition. Chrisman defeated arch rival North- town, 60 — 41, in the Pony Express Conference thriller. and on the courts throughout the area ' 2i: H 1 ' ecu Junior Varsity Front Row: Eddie Parks, Ken Black. Dick Kauffman, George Fisher. Back Row: Ron Wal- lace, Terry Galloway, Gary Seger, Lloyd Jackson, Bill Lorimer. Sub-teams contribute united effort Sophomore Team Front Rote: T. Lewman, J. Myers, J. Sauerbier, B. Posey, S. Pine, L. Reinhart, C. Taylor, D. Poteet. Back Row: Coach W. Landess, P. Underwood, J. Bass, D. Wolf, J. Lewis, R. .Adams, C. White, L. Binnicker, B. Schannuth. w « . B y rl ' H H H ' l ' h . ■§ m 1 1 y 11 i til r ' H W IJ k V w ' iV JStf r ■ t V| ' 1 i P K i K 11 Freshman A Team Front Rotv: R. Cockran, G. Seaba, R. Hancox, M. Wal- Smith, B. Boyd, F. Holliger, B. Hansen, T. Richardson, D. ters, D. Keithley, T. Campbell, B. Luther. Back Row: J. Hartman, L. Garrett, C. Burt. Freshmen display talentfor winning Freshman B Team Front Roic: .Jim Sradcr, Tom Sterrett, Mike Bray, Roger Green. Back Row: Steve McCown, Steve Maginness. Paris Watts, Jim Perry, Dan Miller. ®i Basketball is a sport not played exclusively by boys. Charlene Wasem fires a long set shot in the third hour girls ' gym class. The girls in white are the M club girls who are play- ing the class team. M club girls are the ones who excel in all sports. Girls exercise and practice dexterity Louise Dutton slides safely into home plate under the tag of Carol Ozburn as Charlene Wasem calls the play. q ' ' S ' P ? ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' e winter months in the girls ' gym classes. Here they are shown put- ting on an exhibition of the Texas Star. 238 Freshman girls at junior high have all their gym activities day in this manner and then go into the different sports in in the Memorial building. Here they are doing one of the which they participate. many exercises in calisthenics. They begin their class every to insure coordination and agility Janet Catron, Suzanne Hettick, Joanne Johnson and Bren- their gym classes for the tournaments held after school with da Brown enjoy a game of badminton. They practice in entries from the different gym classes. 239 When the gym classes were held indoors, the boys practiced a football passing drill. This helped to improve their foot- ball technique and provided physical activity on days when participation outside was impossible. Constant practice is the road to improvement in any sport. Daily calisthenics and recreation Push ups are a very necessary exercise in all the gym classes at Chrisman. Thev build back and arm muscles. One of the favorite games played by the gym classes at di- vision I this year was the Black Bottom. The game proved to be a very good floor polisher, and its purpose is to keep the ball away from the opposing team while remaining seated. n - %i 240 Boys at division II have a race everyday when they go outside to see who can get to the campus first. They take their gym training at the campus in nice weather and then they run back to get ready for their next class. Coach Robert McHenry reviews soccer rules with his sec- ond hour gym class at division II. The game is composed of two teams, each attempting to kick the ball over the other teams ' goal line. build sound bodies and keen minds Running in place helps to strengthen leg muscles. The boys are instructed to hold their hands above their heads to make the exercise more worthwhile. This is just part of the daily routine the boys go through in carrying out their phys- ical fitness program at Chrisman. 241 r i G C Intramural teams consist of more than one hun- dred boys who like to play basketball, but do not play on the regular high school team. Ten different teams alternate and play each other every Wednes- day evening. At the end of the year the eight best 4 ( ' V. : i a . i A Agee ' s Aces Front Roic: J. Campbell, R. Hayes, D. Agee, J. Bainter, B. Alexander. Back Row: E. Hurshman, G. Lauderdale, L. Alley, J. Alderson, G. Thompson. Blue and gold-teams of intramurals f e i Black ' s Blackjacks Front Roiv: B. Leach, C. Black, B. Fitzpatrick. Back Row: D. Lang, D. Kays, R. Fluhrer, T. Keeton. f r r rc h Craig ' s Christy ' s Front Row: T. Gotten, L. Chambers, B. Schwank. Back Row: M. Stone, B. Vance, C. Williamson, D. Craig. mi ( Aiij « l €m mm Hatley ' s Hangovers Hogan ' s Hustlers Front Row: C. Hopkins, B. Becker, M. McClain, L. Yo- Front Row: R. Brooks, M. Gagliardi, F. Vance. Back Row: cum. Back Row: H. Hatley, S. Owings, J. McGomas, L. K. Williams, P. Hogan, J. Balke. Pitts, R. Gore. 242 teams ])lay in a tournament: the winner of this is rated the best team of the year. This gi -es the boys an opportunity to learn the rudiments of the game as well as developing physical fitness and just play- ing for enjoxment. Hutchinson ' s Hunchbacks Front Row: D. Adams, L. Da is, J. Taylor. Back Row: T. Evers, J. Hutchinson, G. Dunbar. practice weekly for final tournament xJm McReynolds Marauders Northcraft ' s Nurdlies Front Row: G. Bryant, G. Cook, T. McReynolds, B, Allen. Front Row: M. Northcraft, S. Scaba, N. Brestogianis, G. Back Row: L. Krig, D. Vetter, B. Hanna, R. Narron, D. Nicholson. Back Row: D. Bryant, T. Schumpert, P. Cain. Grimsley. M. Kinnaman. k f) f C W Starr ' s Stars Front Row: C. Copridge, D. Robinson, K. Smith, C. Mc- Front Row: D. Epperson, B. McFadden, R. Terry. Back Dole. Back Row: L. Walker, L. Spake, F. Katsulis, J. Card- f ow: P. Jones, K. Starr, G. Hanson, C. Lewis. well. 243 David Epperson scores two points for Starr ' s Stars in an intramural game. Jerry Moore and Tom Herrick coached the intramural squads each Wednesday night throughout the winter. Intramural teams manifest much action Who ' s got the ball? Smith ' s Smeefoes and Craig ' s Christy ' s tangle in a wild exhibition of basketball. A scramble for the rebound is quite evident in this pic- ture. Varsity players are given the honor of refereeing the intramural games. 244 Freshman coach was Robert McHenry. His squads proved that Chrisman will be supplied with winning teams for the next several years. Jeff Miller and Larry Reeves were sophomore managers for the 1962-1963 basketball season. Coaches, managers exert their efforts Left: Larry Chambers aided cheerleaders by performing stunts. His special stunt was an aerial flip. Herschel Hatley was better known as Willy, the Chrisman mascot, during the basketball season. Below: Equipment and all around handymen were freshman managers J. Shuler, J. Keeton and T. Flowers. Senior Tracksters Front Roic: B. Etzenhouser, C. Copridge, R. Speer, P. Hogan, D. Agee, N. Brestogianis. Rote Two: G. Land, P. Jones, L. Alley, B. Dyer, R. Wright. Back Row: D. Mc- Clain, M. Rose, M. Chappelow, G. Miller. Shot Putters p. Hogan, W. Whitehead and R. Speer. Tracksters employ their competency Distance Men Front Row: B. Etzenhouser, T. Cotter, D. Reed, R. John- son. Back Row: M. Rose, J. Balke, S. Allen, N. Brestogi- anis. Quarter Milers Front Row: D. Rapp, P. Fender, L. Childs, R. Wright. Back Row: D. Heal, G. Moore. 246 •«:, Pole Vaulters L. Crump, L. Alley and B. Dyer. Hurdlers Front Row: L. Anderson, S. Snell, VV. Roberts. Back Row: M. Swaidner, B. Fitzpatrick, G. Miller. to triumph in the indoor track meets Dash Men High and Broad Jumpers Front Roiv: C. Harris, T. Hickam, R. Kelley. Back Row: G. Land, D. McClain. Front Ro ' w: J. Taylor, C. Copridge, D. Agee. Back Row: C. Turner, D. Bly, P. Jones, M. Chappelow. Gutter Dusters Front Row: Karel Warr, Janet Russell. Back Row: Carol Johnson, Jewel Bentley. Alley Oops Front Row. Sharon Watson, Beverly Olm- stead. Back Row: Sheryln Gosseen, Janice Villerup. Bowling came to Chrisman this year Surfsides Donna Pike, Donna Taylor, Georgia Greg- ory. Pick Ups n Mary Rogers, Sharon O r s c h e 1 n, Karen Lightfoot. Alley Cats Front Row: Judy Mutalipas- si, Pamela Yake. Back Row: Linda Wisecarver, Loretta Jones. Crypt-Kicker Four Front Row: Lavcna Koehly, Marian McCormick. Back Roic: Brenda Howell, Carol Ozburn. Road Runners Mary (Jandy, Sandy Catron. 248 Pin-Ups Front Row: Karen Parker, Judy Baker. Back Row: Brenda Dolan, Sharon Krueger. Honaker ' s Hurricanes Front Row: Marlene Hurley, Linda Castle. Back Row: Lynnett Leek, Linda Honaker. when girls in phys ed formed teams Alley Kids Betty Simmerman, Dianne Arnold, Teresa Mullis. Blue Denims Gloria Haralson, Cari)l Morton, Judi Isaac. Happy Hangovers Front Row: Suzanne Elliott, Sheryl Liddle. Back Row: Kathy Huller, Sheila Limpus. Kathy ' s Kooks Front Row: Sandy Miskinis, Kathy Smith. Back Row: Paula Rcagin. Alice Schultz. Index Freshmen Abbott, Elizabeth 21 Ackerman, Jane 21 Acock, Joy 21_ Aluiiibaugh, Linda 21 Adams. Paula 21 Akcr, Peggv 21.176 Allen. Bette 21 Allen, Glen 21 Allen. Robert 21 Alunibaugh, F. 115 AJumbaugh, Jeiry 21,181 Aiumbaugh, Linda 21 .Mumbaugh. Steve 21.175 Alvord, Don 21,176 Anderson, Bob 21.131 Anderson, Linda 21,197 Andes, Linda 21 Andes, Vicky 21.115,191 Anholt. Diana 21 Arnold, Jody 21.191 Arnold, Norma 21 Austin, Roy 21 Ayres. Doug 21.115 Ayrcs, Randy 21 Baier, Nancy 21.119,191 Baird, Tom 21 Baker, Andrea 21.191 Baker. Bonnie 21.175.119 Balduin, Ken 21 Baldwin. Verlene 21 Bales, R:onald 21.229 Ballew, Betty 21.115 Banham, La rence 21 Barnard, Don 21 Baines, Bruce 21 Harnett, Bob 21 Barnliam. Sharon 21 Basham, Geraldine 21 Basler, Alan 21,115,175 Bauer. Nancy 21 Bauer, Robert 21 Haul, Michael 21 Bcachner. Norbort 21 Bcal. Lonnie 21.176 Beardslev. Barbara 21.191 Bccktold. Larry 21 Heeler, Hill 21 Bcem. James 21 Beislv. Jerry 21 Bell. ' Kenny 21.115 Hcllew, ' icky 21,119 Bendet, Roger 21,115 Bcnncr. Steve 21.174 Bennett. Bob 21 Bennett, Kathy 21 Bennion. James 22 Benson, Jill 22,191 Berdue, Lawrence 22 Beretclson. Engrid 22.191 Betts, Beckie 22.114.174.191 Betz. Bob 22 Beullens, James 22 Bcverton, Linda 22 Big s, Linda 22.178,197 Bilhngs, Jacqueline 22 Bilquist. Donna 37 Birch. Terri 22 Birdsong. William 22,178 Bishop. Samuel 22.229 Bittiker. Fred 22.115 Bittle, Louise 22 Bitzcr. Tommy 22 Blackburn. Clarence 22,229 Blakey, Sandra 22.188 Blankenship. Terrv 22 Blount, Laiiy 22 Boctjer, Susannc 22,1 15,191 Bolinger, Garry 22,229 Bone, Donna 22 Boniedot, Roy 22.114 Born. Steve 22 Bound. David 22 Bounds. Cail 22.119 Bowes, S. 116 Bowler, Mickcv 22,229 Boyd, Bill 22,175,229,237 Brandenburg. Karen 22 Branton. Harold 22,115 Biav, Linda 22 Bray, Michael 22,181.237 Brcckcnridge, Linda 22 Breeze, Victoria 22 Briscoe. Terry 22,191 Brower, Sallie 22,191 Brown, Bill 22.114 Brown, Dan 22.115 Brown, Keith 22 Brown, Linda 22 Brown, Maigarct 22 Browning, Kav 22.175.191 Browning. Kurt 22.175 Broyles, ' Louise 22,121 Brvant. Kenneth 22.115 Buckner. John 22.229 Burke, Arthur 22 Burke, Donald 22 Burns, Guy 22 Burns, John 22 Burns. Milton 22.115 Burrows, Gerald 22.115.175 Burrows. Ronald 22 Huit. Charles 23.229.237 Huxton. Linda 23 Hvbee. lames 23.115 Byine, ftloria 23.182.119,191 Caldwell. Richard 23.229 Callahan, Mike 23 Camerlynck. Phillip 23 Campbell, Charles 23 Campbell. Harold 37 Campbell. Janice 23 Campbell. Sandra 37 116 Campbell. Tommy 23.229,115, 237 Carder, Cheryl 23.191 Carpenter, Teresa 23 Carr, Kathy 23,115,191 Carr, Linda 37 Carr, Patricia 23 Carriker. Bill 23 Carroll. LaNita 23 Carson, Bill 23 Cason. Leal 23 Castillo. Enriguc 23,176.182 Caswell, Connie 23 Caudle. Doris 23.181 Cerutti. Phillip 37 Chance, George 23 Chapman, Flovd 23.176 Chasteen, Steven 23 229 Clark, Jack 23 Clark, William 23 Clemmons. Gail 23 Clemmons, Terry 23.115 Clifton, Marilyn 23.119 Clifton. Robert 23 Cline. Nancv 23 Clyde, Pamela 23.115 Cockran. Ricky 23.175.237 Cody, Barbara 23,119.191 Coen. Ricky 23.115 CofTman. Gerald 23.115 Cole, Joan 23 Cole, Lawrence 23,179,115 Collins, Robert 23 Colston, Jane 24 Constance Dennis 24,115 Conwav, John 24 Cook, ludy 24 Cook, Pat 24 Cooksev. Sharon 24 Corbin, Dorothy 24 Cornell, Shirley 24.176.197 Coinett. Carol 24.195 Cort. Lairy 24 Coium, Connie 24 Covington, Linda 24 Cox, Linda 24 Cox. Marvin 24 Cox. Pamela 24,191 Craig. Brenda 24.181 Ciaig, C. J. 24.175 Craig. Louise 24.191.197 Cramer. Johnnv 24 Crawford, Peggy 24.175 Crosslev. Cathy 24.119.191 Cruz, Petra 24 Gulp. Agnes 24.121 Culter. Cynthia 24 Currier, Kenneth 24.119 Cutbirth. Rctha 24 Dallam, N icki 24.174.191 Dame. Linda 24.191 Danncr. Ronald 24 Davis, Darrell 24,115,229 Davis, Kathy 24 Davis. Ronald 24.229.115 Davis, Ronnie 24.115,229 Dawson, Darrvl 24 Decker, Gilbert 24 DeHart. David 24 Dennis. Linda 37 Denton, Brenda 37 Denton, Jean Ann 24,36,115 DcPew, George 24,182,115 Dexter, Sandia 24.120,191 Dinwiddle. Fred 24 Dirck. Carolyn 24 Dixon, Michael 24,229 Dogle, Bill 24,115 Doss, Gary 37 Downey, Rich 24,175.115 Downing. Don 114 Do sning. Ronald 24 Dumas. Rita 24 Dunbar, Kathleen 24.176.121, 191 Dvmcan. Joyce 24 Duncan, Mike 24 Dunham. Robert 24 250 Dutcher. Larry 37 Dutton. Leonard 24 Dye, James 24 Dye, Stephanie 25 Easter, John 25 Ebel, Delores 25,181.197 Eiker. Linda 37.182 Ek. Mary 25 Ellsworth, Marsha 25 Engleke, Adrieene 25.119,182 191 Enlory, Jerry 25 Enlowe, Glen 25 Epperson, Pat 25 115,191 Erickson, Carol 25,191 Esler, Mary 25 Etzenhouser, Dave 25 Evans, Deobra 25 Everhart, Claudia 25 Fair, Bonnie 25,197 Farris, Barbara 25 Feiser, Dianne 25,191 Fender Christian 25,114 Fenderich, Hugh 25 Ferguson, L. 229 Ferguson, Stephen 25,115 Field. Evelyn 37 Fike. Dorace 25.114.191 Finch, Terry 25.229 Finken, Marsha 25.175.176, 191 Fischer. Donna 25.114.191 Fisher, Betty 25 Fisher, Everett 25 Flanagan, George 25,115,182 Flowers, Terry 25 115,229 Floyd, Charles 25,174,176 Flynn, Ann 25 Flynn, P. 119 Foster. Janet 25 Frakes, Sandra 25,119 Fraley, Steven 25,229 Free, Beveily 25 Friend, Sylvia 25,121 Fry, Robert 25,115 Fye, Kathy 25,119 Gaines, Gene 25,191 Gaines, . elda 25,191 Ganders, Marsha 25 Gannaway, Raymond 25 Garrett, Lewis 25.229,237 Gartner. Howard 25,36 Gates, Dwight 25 Gaughran, Jerry 25 Geivett, Dennis 25,115,229 Gennlngs, Larry 25 Gibbs, Charlotte 25 Gillion, J. 114 Gillison, Mary 25 Gist, James 37 Glasco, Glen 25,115.229 Glor, Judy 25 Glossip, Richard 25.229 Gloy. David 25 Goafrev. John 26 Godfrey. Linda 26 Goettel. David 26.115 Gofourth. Sheryl 37.119 Golden. Sandra 26.120 121 Golladay. Alan 26.115,229 Goodwin. David 26 Gordtm. Jacqueline 26 Gordon, Richard 26.115 Gosling. Marvlvn 26 Gould. Rita 182 Goza, Cheiyl 26 Graham, Karen 26,115,191 Graham, Yvonne 26,114 Green, Donald 37 Green, Joe 26 Green. Kathy 26 Green, Lawrence 26 Green, Linda 26 Green, Michelle 37 Green, Robert 26 Green, Roger 26,229,237 Green, Suzanne 26,114,175, 191 Greenwood, John 26 Griffin, Elaine 26.174.191 Grimm. Linda 37 Guilliam. Janice 26 Gulley. Bill 26 Gunter. Dorman 26.115 Hall. Charles 26 Hall, Linda 26.114 Hall, Sheryl 26.181 Hall. Sidney 26.181 Hamilton. Bert 26.119.229 Hamilton Vicki 26.191 Hammond. Wanda 26 Hacnplon. Ethel 26.191 Hancox. Richard 26.119,229, 237 Hansen, Bob 26,115,175,237 Haralson, Gayle 26 Index Freshmen Harden. Nancy 26 Hare, Pamela 26.120.121 Harger. Janet 26 Hargrove, Donna 26 Harper. Alice 26.116_ Hariinglon. James 3T Harrington. Robcit 26.115 Harris. ' Barbaia 26.191 Harris. Dorthea 27 Harris. Morris 27 Harshner, Donny 27 Hart, Jolin 27 Harter. Jciiy 27 Hartman. Donald 27.115.237 Hastings, Charlotte 27.114 Hatch, Deborah 27.175 191 Hawks, Sidney 27.115.182 Hayes, Ronald 27 Hayes, Terry 27 Hays, Darlene 27 Hays. Nancy 27.191 Hayton, Philip 27 Hazen, Mike 27 Hazen, Monte 27 Hazlett, Wilma 27,182 Heath, Sharon 27.182 Heck. Howard 27 Hedges, Barbaia 27,188 Hedges, Di Ann 27,191 Hedges, Nancy 27 Hcickeby, Charles 27 Hemmc, Veda 27 Hendri.v, Jo Ellen 27,191 Henslcy, Marcia 27 Hcrbst, William 27,229 Herlein. John 27 Hess. David 27 Hickerson. Linda 27.116.191 Hill. Haiold 27 Hill. Kenneth 27,229 Hill, Pamela 27 Hinkle, Ronald 27,229 Hinton, Claudia 27 Hirst, Vicki 27 Hjerstcd, Ka.en 27.191 Hodson, Susan 27.114.191 Holcomb, Dana 27,191 Hollaman, Judy 27 Holligcr, Fred 27,119,237 Holiiian, Catheiine 27,120 Holt, Carolyn 27 Hon, Edward 27 Honaker, Kathy 27.115 Hook, Karen 27 Hoover, Doyle 27,182 Hopkins. Hailana 27 Horn. Pamela 27 Hosier. Dennis 27.174 Housman, Robert 27 Howard, Lany 27 Houard, Michael 27 Howell, Jackie 27 Howell, Marilvn 28 Howell, Robert 28 Hubble, Janice 28.114.181 Hubble. Jean 28.114.181 Huckcby. Charles 28 Huff, Jack 37 Huggett, Beth 28.119 Hull. Charles 28 Hullurn, SherriU 28 Hulmes. Ann 28 Humphrey, Mary Sue 28 Hurley, Victoria 28,181,191 Hutchison, Roy 28,229 Hutsell, John 28,114 Imlay, Sharon 28.119,191 Inman, Barbara 28.191 Israel, Diana 28,191 Johnson, Brenda 28,114 Johnson, Don 28 Johnson, Joyce 37 Johnson. Peggy 28 Johnson, Robcit 28 Johnson, Ronald 28 Johnson. Sandra 28.191 Jones, Barba.a 28.115,191 Jones, Karen 28.114 Jones, Wayne 28 Jones, Wayne Lee 28 Kceton, Jerry 28 Keith. Kathy 28.191 Keithley. Dennis 28.115.229, 237 Kelley, Jeanne 28 Kelsey. Nita 37 Kemper, Mike 28 Kendrick, Sharon 28,197 Kennedy. Glenda 28 Kerr, Williajn 28 Kester, Charles 28,114 Kcycs, Nancy 28,175,191 Kiersey, Sally 28 King, Eima June 28 Kinscy, Scott 28 Kiper, Ba.bara 28 Klamm, ' loin 28 Kleine, Sheiry 28.197 Kramer, Sandra 28.191 Krig, Nathan 28.119,229 Lamasters, G. 229 Lamison, Charles 28 Land, Jennifer 28.188 Landuyt, Shirley 28.115 Lane. Maiilyn 28.115.119 Lane. Mike 28.110,115,229 Langford, Paul 28 Langlev, Ronald 28 LaRoe, Ross 28,115 Larson, Leif 28 Lataver, Paula 28,191 Lawrence, John 29 La vrence, Linda 29.191 Leach, David 37,229 Ledsworth, Linda 37 LeGrand, Diana 37.119.191 Leighton-Floyd, Chailes 229 Lewellen, Sue 119 Lewis, Sherry 119.191 Lewis, Susan 119.191 Libcrto, Ricky 29 Liles, Sharon 29,191 Link, Claudia 29,191 Logan, Charles 29 Lonco, Ed 29 Looney, Jack 29 Lotta, Gary 29 Lo vther, Linda 37.119 Lusher, Earl 29 Lutgen, Nancv 29 Luther. Bill 29.115,175.237 Lvsinger, Jessie 29 McBride, Allan 29,115 McCartney, Linda 29 McCarty, Kathy 29 McClain, Michael 29 McClain, Ronnie 29.174 McClain, Ronnie 29.174 McClerry, . ithur 29 McClure. Kathy 29 McConchie, Roger 29 McConnell, Cheryl 29,114, .191 McConnell, Jean 29,175,191 McCowan, Steve 29,237 McCullough, Kristy 29,114 McCullough. Xancican 29 McDaniel, Baibara 29,115,191 McDeimott, Michael 29,114 McDole. Dana 29.115.175 McDole, Glenda 29 McGinnis. Paniela 29.178.191 McGratli. Janice 29 McKenzie, Don 29.115 McKenzie, Mary 29 McKinney, John 29 McMuUen, Gary 29 McPherson. Ronald 29.115 McQueriy, Linda 29 MacDonald, Caiol 29 MacPherson, Jerry 29,119,120, 121,174 Maddu.v, Beverly 29,191 Maginness, Steve 29,115 237 Mahon, Ed 29 Maiden, Barbara 29.188 Mallinson, Bradley 29 Malone. Kenneth 29 Mandina, Christina 29 Mann, Dennis 29 Marquis. Linda 37 Marshall. Ruslcne 29.191 Martin, Daircll 29.115 Martin, Dennis 29.115 Martin, Janet 29 Martin. John 29 Martin. Judy 30.119 Martin. Mike 29 Ma. tin, Peiry 30 Mason. James 115 Mason, Lein 30 Massey, Alicia 30 Massey, Richard 30 Masterman, Jeffrey 30 Mathany, Carolyn 30 Matson, Robert 30,131.195 Maupin, Ronald 30,115 Mauzey, Linda 30 Mawley, Cynthia 30 Maynard. Nancv 30.176 Meeker, Linda 30 181 Melerolto, James 30 Melton, Sharon 30 Meiigel, Elliot 30,115 MeiMll, Rita 30 Metz, Wendell 30 Metzdorf, Gary 30,115 Meyer, Ken 37 251 Mikessell, Marlene 30 Miller, Ann 30.120 Miller, Cheryl 37,121 Miller, Donald 30,115,229 237 Miller. Lairv 30.181 Miller. Leilani 30.181 MiUe.. Michael 30 Miller, Paul 30 Miller, Sharon 30 Minton, Marcy 30 Mitchell, Hoyt 30 Mitchell, Jean 30,175 Mitchell, Mark 30,115 Mitchell, Steve 30 Mock, Keith 30.115 Mohn, Karen 37 Monroe, R. 119 Monta T. Joyce 30 Moore, Carol 30.191 Moore. Larry 30.114.229 Moore, Regina 30 Mooie, Terry 30 Morales, Marilyn 30,175,191 Moran, Mike 37,229 Morin, Linda 30,114.191 Morton. Robert 30 Moulton. Linda 30.114.191 Mullins, Marsha 31,114 Mullins, Pani 31,174,191 Mundy, Deloies 31.174.197 Murray, .Anita 31 Myers, Chiistinc 31.175 Nance, Marsha 31.137.191 Nash. Steve 31,115,175.229 Netz, Steve 31 Newland, James 31 Newman, Gary 37 Niemueller, Penny 31,119 Nieweg, Carol 31,119,191 Noffke, James 31 Noland, Wavne 31,174 Novak, Mike 31 Nunn. James 31,119,174 O ' Biien, Peggy 31 Odekirk, Ray 31 O ' Dell, Christy 31,119 Offield. Rowdy 31 O ' Haia. Doris 31,182,191 Oliver, Mack 31,182 Olson, Carol 31 O ' Mallev. Johanna 31 Outlaw, Barbara 31,181,191 Owens, Sharon 31,119 0 vcns, Tim 31 O.xley. Jacob 31 Pack. Tommy 31.181 Padgett, Paula 31,197 Paris, Douglas 37 Park, Deborah 31,176 Panott, Caron 31,191 Paschal, Linda 31 Patrick, David 31,229 Patrick, James 31,229 Patrick, lames W. 31.229 Paxton, Greg 31.115 Payne, Gloria 3i,119 Payne, Terry 31 Peel, Danny 31 Pelanowski. Linda 114,191 Pepper, Bob 31 Perry, Harold 31 Perry, Howard 31 Perry, James 31,181.229.237 Peters, Bob 31 Peters, Sharon 31 Peterson, Carolyn 31,182 191 Peterson, Connie 31,182,191 Peterson, GIvnda 31 Pike, Bob 31,195 Pine, Juliana 31.175.176,191 Pittman. Tim 31,115 Plain. Martha 31 Player. Sharon 31 Poe. Thomas 115 Pollard. Kathleen _31. 191 Poloney, Joanne 37 Porter, Roy 229 Powell, Dean 114 Prater, Janet 32 Price, Greg 32,115 Price, JoAnn 32 Priemer, Joyce 32 Piout, Dale 32 Pnrdy, Stephen ,32.115 Oueen. Donald 32 Ouint. Bill 32.229 Ragland, Scot 32,115,175 Rake. John 37.182 Randall. Greg 32 Read. irginia 32 Rcardon. Mike .32,175,229 Reddell, Nancy 32 Redmond. Elliot 32 Reed, Eleanor 32,114 Reed, Johnny .32 Reed, Lany 32 82 Reese, Da id 37 Index Freshmen Rccvi-s. Bonila 32.181 Reeves. Richard 32 Rcid. Connie 32,191 Reimei. Phvllis 32.114.188 Reneau. Pain 32.182,191 Resell. Marilvn 32 Rcw. CanoU 32 Reynolds, Beveilv 32 Rice, Cher l 32 Rice, Ed 32 Rich. Jan 32.119 Richardson. Tim 32.229 237 Rickett. J. L. 32 Riddle. Baibara 32.191 Ridlei. Ruth 32,176.191 Rilev. Calvin 32 Rilev, James 32 Ripple, Donna 32.114 Risinger. Lester 32 Ritchie, Mary 32 Rittcr, Darlene 32.174 Roach. Mike 32.182 Robb, Lete 32 Roberts. Bob 32 Roberts, Ted 32 Roberts, Veronica 32 Robinette, Pattv 32 Robinson, David 32 115.229 Robinson, Lynn 32 Robinson, Marion 32 Rohrback, Kenneth 32,115 Rootner, Larry 32 Rose, Cynthia 32 Rose, David 32,119,121 Roth% cll, Eldon 32 Rovve. She. IV 32.191 Runkle. Jovce 33,114 Rupe. Robeit 33.229 Rupert. Deborah 33 114 Russell. Judy 33 Ryan. Susan 33 Sackman. ' ernon 33.115 Salzman, Bonnie 33 Sandeis. Guy 33 Scanlan, Charles 33 Scheier, Linda 33,175 Scherer, Garv 33 Schilpp. Janice 33.119.175.191 .Schneilcr, Dick 33 Schneikart. Bill 33.115 Schoff. Cvnthia 33.114 Schulcr, Sandra 33.188 Schwaitz. Carol 33 Scott, Anita 37,114 Scott, Douglas 33,114 Scott, Gordon 33 Scolt, Marv 33,181.197 Scott. Rick 33.182 115 Scott, Robert 33.115.182 Scolt, Sandia 33 115.191 Scott, Tanya 33 Seaba, Gary 33.229.237 Searcy, Clifford 33,229 Sears, Tom 33,115 Seelev. Gerald 33,115 Seever, Julie 33,191 Sellers, John 33,115 Setchfield. Ruth 33 Se. son, Sharon 33 .Shafcr, Neva 33 Shahan, Don 33,229 Shain, Shirley 33 Shakespeare, Chei-yl 33,174 .Shannon, Pat 37 Sharp, Baibara 33,114,191 Sheehv. Christi 33,115,191 Sheetz, Bob 33.229 Shields. Jessie 33 Shields, Marsha 33 Shimp, Edward 33 Shoaf, Ronald 33,115 ShoUv. Kathcrinc 33.114 Shoop. Margret 37,178,191 Short, leff 33 Sho.t, Steve 33 Shubert, David 33 Shuler, Tim 33 Shutt, Marcia 33,114 Siivey. Brenda 33 Sims, Norman 33 Skinner Shcrvl 33,119,191 Skouse, Beverly 33,191 Slinkei, Rodney 33 .Slusher, Ginny .34.115 Smalley, Linda 34.191 Smith, Barbara .34.121 Smith, Donald 34.229.115 Smith. Dorothy 34.115.188 Smith. Gene 34,115 Smith, George 34,115 Smith, Mollis 34 Smith. James 34.237 Smith. John 34 237 Smith. Larry 34.220 Smith. Lvnda 34.188 Smith. Rita 34 Snellin,?. Vickie 34.188 Snively, Rotiald 34 Solomon. Paul 34 Soper, David 34.115 Soper. Sherrie 34.175.191 Spain. Danny 34 Spargo, Pearl 34 Sparks. Judv 34,188 Speaks. Judy 34.191 Spears. Linda 34.178 Spradley. Mary 34.119 Srader. Dana 34.114.191 Srader. Jimmie 34.115,237 Staley, Susan 34,191 Stalger, GeraM 34 Stark, Clara 34 Stcgncr, Maiy 34 197 Stciger, Gerald 34 Stcriett, Garv 34 Sterrett, Thomas 34,229,237 Slewait, Janice 34 Steivart, Jav 34 Stillwell, Dennis 34 Stillwell, Frank 37 Stitcs, Janet 34,175.191 Stokes. Kcriy 34.115 Stomboly, Shirley 34 Stoneham. Chuck 34.114 229 Stoner. Ken 34,115 Stork, Vicky 34 Storm, Gary 34 Sto«ell, Robeit 34 Stowell, Tom 34 Street, Alice 34 Streeter, Phyllis 34,191 Stuart, Roland 34,229 Sumey. Carl 34 Swalley, Daiyl 34.229 Swayze, Candy 34 Swinney. David 34 Swinney. Janet 34.114 Switzer, Harriett 34 Taff. Walter 35 Tann, Kenneth 35 Tender, C. 175 Terry, Gloria 35 Thomas, Carol 35,181 Thompson, Gerald 35 Thompson, Kathv 35,119,191 Thompson, Ken 35,119,191 Thompson, Mike 35 Thurman. Pamela 35 Thuston, Dorothy 35 Timion, David 37 Torsct, David 37 Totty, Katherine 35 Towsley. Stanley 35 Towsiey, Stanley 35 Tracy, Rick 37 Tiiska, Michael 35 Tuck, Lucy 35 Tuck, Sheridan 35 Tuckness, John 35,115 Tweedy, Paul 35,119 Tyson, Margaret 35,191 Van Camp, Linda 35.115. 182,191 Vance, Dee Ann 35 191 197 Vanderwood, John 35,115 Van Xoy, Donna 35 Veach, Danny 35 Veiha, Elizabeth 35 Villeis, Connie 35 Wade, Eleanor 35,114 Wade, Marsha 35.176.191 Wagner, Bob 35 Wagner, Ernest 35 Wair, Mark 35 Walby, David 35,115 Walker, Anna 35 Walker, Carlenc 35,119 Walker, Jay 35 Walker, Ronnie 35 Wallace, Linda 35 Wallace, Lloyd 35 Walters, Mike 35,115,229,237 Ward, Carolyn 35 Warden, Judy 36,115 Watkins, Baibara 36 Watson, Fred 36 Walts, Paiiis 36,237 Weatherford, Steve 37,229 Webb, |oe 36,175 Webb, Scheiiv 36 Weeks. Duane 36.115,182 Weisback, Robert 37 Wellei, Bob 36,115 Weltv, Joy 36.182.191 Werth. Baibaia 36 West. Jackie 36 Wheeler. Linda 36.114.191 VN ' heeler, . ancy 36 White. Diana 36 252 White. John 36.114 Whitehead, Murray 36,115, 179 Whitehead. Phillip 36 Whitehead, Vicky 36,114,119, 191 Whitnell, Vicki 182,191 Whiting, Kalhy 36.176,120, ,121 Wigham, Baibara 36 Wilco. , David 36 Wilcox, Steve 36 Wilhite, Ronald 36 229 Wilkins, Debby 36 Wilkinson, Sharon 36,175,191 Williams, Carina 36 Williams, Jeriv 36 Williams, Maik 36,115,176, 182 Williams, Ricky 36,119 Williams, Shaion 36.121,174 Willis, David 36,114 Willis, Donna 36,114,191 Willoughbv, Debbie 36 Wilson, Charles 36 W ' ilson. Gary 36 Wilson. Susan 36 Wildhausen. James 36.115 Windle. Linda 36,191 Winter. Bob 229 Wise. Dennis 36.115 Woods. Harvey 36 Woodson. Harley 36 Woolridge. Sharon 36 Wright. Carla 36 Wright. Charles 36 Wiight, David 37 Wright, Gilbeit 36 Wi ight. Laiiy 36 Yates, Jon 36,229 Vocum, Gary 36 Zander, Lollie 36,114,191 Zimmerman, Keith 36 Zupon, Wayne 115 Zyson, Wayiie 36 Sophomores Adams, Lairy 41 Adams, Ray 41,121,236 Agee. Elizabeth 41,134.178 ■1 Akere, Gayle 41,176 lAlbert. Roger 41.176 Alderson. Robert 41 XAllen, Albert 41 Allen. Becky 41.178 , yMlen, Don 41 MAllen, Doug 41 yAllen, James 41 ?Allen, Jim 41 llen, Shaun 41 Alumbaugh, Janet 41.181 Amerine, Sue 41,181 nderson, Mike 41 nderson, Rosalee 41 y ndes, Joyce 41 ndrews, Jim 41 rendt. Jove 41,121 • Arnold, Charles 41,176 Arnold, Mike 41,176 Arnold, Sharon 41,115,120 Arnold, Stanley 41 ustin, Mark 41 ustin, Riley 41,178 Axton, Nancy Ray 41 Babylon, Janet 41 Baier. Barbara 41,121 Bailey, Baibara 41,178 Baird. Connie 41 Baker, Arthur 41 Baker, Gary 41 ' aldwin, Patricia 41 jBalcs. Georgia 41 Ballance, Sue 41.120.174 Barnes, Jerry 41 Barnctt, Linda 41 Barney, Gayla 41,120 Easier, Charles 41 Bass, David 41 Bass, Jerry 41,176,229,236 Bates, Mary Ann 41 Eattnier. Ann 42 Beal, Dawn 42 Beal, Don 42,178 Bearlv, Sherri 42 Bealy, Gary 42 (Beauchamp, Robin 42,121 ' Beck, Michael 42,115 -jBecker. Pat 42 VBeckerdite, Glenn 42 -Bcdwell, Joe 42 j5_i ' .B clcr. Nla garet 42.176 Index c! Bio % n, Blown, Brown, Browns. Broyles, Bioyles, Sophomores Bclcw, Mary- 42.176 encdict. Noi- al 42 eneficl. Janet 42.120 nkovich, Maigaict 42 Bcntu-tt. Call 42 iliett. Slc c 42 ,B;in. Bi.b 42,181 eiiy, Darlcnc 42 iiv. Jim 42 czenuM, Richard 42,181 Bihb, Charles 42 Bidstrup, Bob 42.134,179 Bi «!,. Eail 42 Bi.iiKS. Linda 42,197 intjcr, Louise 42 icker. Larry 42,236 Bird, Lynn 57.121 rdson?. Robert 42 sscll.Xinda 42.121,176 Bittiker. Pat 42 itzcr. Millv 42.121 lackmon, J. C. 42 ' Blankenship. Charles 42 luilienschein. Tom 42 ottoioff. Kay 42 ourne. Carl 42 iOurne, William 115 Bowlen, Teiiy 42 Box, Vernon 42 Bovce. Kenneth 42 oyer, Connie 42.120 radshaw. Shiilev 42,121,188 radv. Linda 42,179.181 lamhall, Kathy 42.121 randenburg, Teiii 42,179 rannock. Susan 42.121 rewer, Lynol 42 rewer, Shirley 42.115 Brewster. Joe 42.115 Brightwell Larry 42 Briscoe. Maijorie 42 Blown, Curtis 42 Eddv 42 Judy 42,120.179 Linda Rae 42.178 Gayle 42.120.178 Florence 42 Linda 43 runson, Pennv 43.188.195 ryson, .Mien 43 ullard, Linda 43 umgarncr, Glenda 43,121 Burcham. Ste e 43 Burns, Dana 43 Burns. Nancy 43.119,120 Burnup, Cindy 43.176 Burton. Jim 43 Bush, Burl 43 Butcher, Diane 43.121.181 utcher. Janis 43.178 utlcr, Bob 43 115 .Butler. Ed 43.176 utterworlh, Marilyn 43.120 Button. James 43 ybee, Janice 43.178 iains, Cvnthia 43.120.178 aldwell. Carol 43.120.121. 176 ameilynck. Judv 43.178 :am|ibell. Bob 43 179 _pbell. David 43 mpbell. Doii.c 43 ;ainpbell. L 197 Carmichael. Jeanne 43 , Bill 43.179 oil. Marsha 43.188 rter. Glenda 43 Cai ter. Jinmiy 43 Carter, Maridella 43.179 Chajjman. Randv 43 Christy. Linda 43.225 226.227. 185 Clark. Mike 43 Claik. Steve 43 larry, Grace 43 Clemens. Ronald 43 Closson. Diane 43 Cockcrell, Michele 43.174 179 Cody, Linda 43.188 Coffel. Doiolhv 43 Coffman. Chcnl 43.176 Cogan. Jeanetle 43,121 Cohoon, Judy 43 120 Cole, Lenoia 43.50 135.179 Conger. Pat 44 [Conger, Richard 44 onstable. Howard 44.229 ' onstant, Jim 44 Convers. Beckv 44 . , iok, Chuck 44.229 Cook, David 44 Corley, Maivina 44 Coi nni, Tom 44 Countryman, ChathMlc 44 ■: )Cox. Carol 44.120 XCox, Jim 44.179 jCox, Linda 44 ' ox, Richard 44 •JCramer, Harriet 44 xCraston. Charles 57.115,135. J 176 Crouch. Shirley 44.121 Cruz. John 44 k Cupp, John 44 I Daniel, Amber 44 j Darity, Darlene 44 f Darlini?. Gary 44 iDavidson. Jan 44.120 JJjK ' is, Alan 44 Davis, Belinda 44 Davis. Donna 44 Davis. George 44 jDavis, Helen 44 Davis. June 44,179 Davis. Afartha 44 jDavis, Sue 44.121 Dawson. Janet 44,115.135 Dearingcr, Carol 44.57.176 Deatherage, Kathie 44,121 jDeBarthe. Tom 44 DeLong. Cynthia 44.178 ' DeWeesc. Patricia 44 jDexter. Sharon 44.120 Dickcv. Garv 44,178 r ' Dighv. ' ickie 44,174 ADignan. Bill 44 Diniinick, Pliyllis 44 Dobbs, Barbara 44 -. pobbs, Steve 44 MPowns, Don 44 bragon. Candy 44,178 rT)uly, Linda 44 X Duncan. Jerrv 44 VDutzel, Ruth 44,121 Dyer. Marcia 44,121 Eaton. Georee 115 Ebel. Barliaia 44.181.197 vEckhoff, James 44 Edgington, James 44,119 duards, Dan 44 ICdwards. Doug 40.44 Stanley 44.178 :gelbrecht. James 44 ,±)ngland, Dennis 45 trickson, John 45,176 ,Xskridge. Cindy 45 ' • Faith. Gary 45 -JFann, Janita 45 Fanning. Dianna 45 Fansler. Charles 45.229 armer, Rodney 45 Famsworth, Marjorie 45, M arris, Dan 45.119.134 Field, Linda 45.176 Field. Ronnie 45.119 Fields, Ken 45 Fike. Dairell 45 , Finley, Sandy 45 jFinney. Larry 45 Fisher, Delbcrt 45 Fisher, Jerry 45,174 — Fitzpatrick, Tom 45 — - loyd, Charlotte 45,174,176 ) T oiks, Nancy 45 Ford. Betty 45,174.188 Ford, Sandy 45 Fountain, Jane 45 raley, Pamela 45.181 jFrancis. David 45 « razier. Dan ell 45 jFieeman. John 45 jFreeman. Lois 45.179 Frisbey. Kennetii 45 N wjzell, Robert 45 JjFiost, Richard 45 ' ' T ulmer, Tom 57,115 Gabbert. Elvin 57 Gaddy, Lloyd 45 Gade, Karen 45 XJage. Jerry 45 jGalvan. Frank 45 Gann. Mike 45 iGaid. Russell. 45,229 jGarrett. Tom 45 Garrison, Sheiry 45 Gartner. Caiol 45,121 Gates, Joe 45 Gentry, Douglas 46 Gentry, Jane 46 Geoige, Cuitis 46,176 Gcrdts, Linda 46 J Giljson, Jim 46 _;Gilbertson. Vicki 46 iipson, Jeanette 46,120 . hazier. Carl 46 • Gooden, Dean 46 Goodman. Tom 46 253 Linda 46,120.121, 46 _ o Goodrich. 178 Gordon, Cheryl 46.176 181 Gordon, Connie 46 Gordon, Lairy 46.119.121.176 Gordon. Mike 56.195.197 JGorseline, Kenneth 46 Graves, David 46.119.121.181 Greene, Richaid 46 Greene, Robert 46 Grillcy, Dick 46 I Groves, Tomiiiv 46 Grubbs, Karen 46.1 95.197 Gulley, Robert 46 JGulotta, Mary 46,121 Gunter, Steve 46 ( Guyer, Jim 46 Gvgax, Rita 46 jHaddack. Jane 46.188 ; Hagan, Cathy 46.179 uiagen, Suzanna 46,178 RHaley, Patti 46 iall, Pam 46.121 ialsey. Randy 46 ' a amer, Robeita 46,121 — .. iamilton. Mike 46 — - Siammontree. Geor.ge Hampton. Danny 46 Hansen, J. 115 Hanson, Linda 46 Harden, Bonnie 46 jHarger, Rene 46 ■)Harp, Caroline 46.178 0 Harper, Jean 46.121 ) Harrington, Carolyn 46,121 .J- Harrington. Donna 46.176 Harris. Sheiry 46,120,176.181 Harshnei. Robert 46 ' ' rt, Judv 46.178 Harter, Doiis 46 I Harvey, Linda 46 Vjlarvey, Linda 46.176 iarvcy, Sharon 46 latley. Suzanne 46.178 vkins, Maritta 46.188 Haynes, Hclene 46.121 Haynes. Linda 46.188 Hays, Dave 46.195 iazen, Charles 46.115 edges, Brcnda 46,188 Hedges, Di Ann 47 ' Med,ges, Maisha 40.47 Heimsath, Dennis 47 clmig, Mike 47,228 -• Jlcnlev, Richard 47,119,121 Jiiblcr, J. 115 iicliam- Terry 47 Hickerson, Marsha 47 [igginbotham, Paula 47.121 lifl, Alan 47 Hill, Linda 47 Hill. Roy 47 Hill, Tom 47 Hinkle. Douglas 47.176.229 Hinlon. Glenda 47 , Hirst, Linda 47,188 -lobbs. Larry 47 iodges. Charles 47 iodges, Marlyn 47.121 1 Hodges, Virgil 47.115 offman. Richaid 47 -logan. Katliv 47 olloway. Richard 47.195 olman, Dan 47 jHolsworth. Mike 47 oItzman. Donna 47 ■looper, Dennis 47 Hoover, Carole 47 -lopkins, Susan 47,120.121. , 176 Horn, Lairy 47 Horn, Sue 47 Home Judy 47,176 Home. Vicki 47 House. Linda 47 Hubble. LaVerne 47.176 (Huhn. Kaye 47.179 ;Hulse. Rose 47 )Humphrev. Cheryl 57.121.195 Hunsucker, Billie 47 Hunter. Susan 47.178 id, Dairell 47 lurst. Bill 47 Huston, Laiiy 47 iutcheson. Kav 47.176 biilay, Glenna 47.188 Oott, Debby 47.176 Ireland, Pamela 48 .shell, .Mberl 48 Jackson, Diana 48 Backson. Rol eit 48 fester, Don 48 c:;,3jester, John 48 N[ Johnson. Cecilia 48,121 ' Johnson, Fied 48 Johnson, Joe 48 Index Sophomores Johnson, Ronald 48.229 Johnston, Sylvia 48,179 Jones. Audrey 48 Jones. Bob 48 Jofies, Jim 48,115,174,229 Jones. Jinimie 48.115 Jones, Maiaquita 48.121 . Jones, Mike 48 - Jjoncs, Sarah 48.178 IKassen. Milie 48.174 V Kean, Alan 57 ife; ,Kecns, Baiba.a 48.135.178, i85 ■ith. Tom 48 ' Kellcv. Dennis 48 iKelley. Jackie 11.40,48.120, 176.225 Kelley. Kitty 48.178 KclK-; Bill 48 .Kemp. Gars ' 48 jKennedv. Linda 48.121,188 Keown. Harold 48 J Kevcs. Dennis 48 f— ?Kibler. Kirk 48 jKilbreth. Bill 48 -(Kinchel, John 48.178 )King, Kenneth 48 229 0 J .ing. Sue 48.134.179 Kinnaman. Rozanne 48 Kirk. Baibara 48.120.188 Klein, Karen 57 rahl, Ka.en 48.174,176 rallraan. Dale 48 CKroesen, Geoi ge 48 rohm. Garv 48.115 ropf, Linda 48,120,178 VKruel, Terrv 48 , i«uechler, HiUrv 48,115 (J Kuhler, Garv 48 Lambkin, Reed 48,176 Landers, Bill 48 Landuyt, Patricia 48,188 Lankford, Danny 48 Lannin.g, Lairy 48 Lasker, Mai git 48 JLassiter, Roberta 57 Laster, Judy 48 f ' Latham, Wairen 48 Eebow, Jackie 48 Lee, David 57 Lewis, Gary 48 Lewis, Jim 48,229,236 Lewis, Joan 48.120 Lewis, Marilvn 49 Lewman, Ted 57,40,228,236 NLightcap, Pam 49,176,181 Likely, Marcia 49 Lirnpus, Gary 49 Linaennrever, Nancv 49 Lindsev, Cliff 49.181 7 1 Lindsev, John 49,119,121 Lindsey, Wanda 49 O Lingerfelt, Judy 49 JJLingle, Gary 49.178 IJl-ink, Mark 49 OiLink, Rick 49,174,134 Linncnbringei , Ray 49 Linnenbrink. Cathy 49.181 Lobb, James 49 Logan, Doia 49,174,121 V ogan, Ronald 57,115 Logan. Sharon 49.121 ove, Larry 49,174 (jLuff, Larry 49 usso, John 49 Luttrell, Jerry 49 Lynn, Donna 49,121 McBioome, Maltha 49 ' McCain, Sandy 49,120,174 4cCairoll, Cheiyl 49,176 rlcCairoll, Joan 49 4cCarty, Glenna 49 McCarty, Oival 49 McClain, Royce 49,174,229 McClarv, Jane 49 McConchie, Richard 49 McConnell, Larry 49 4cCorklc, Bob 49 4cCov, Jerry 49 cCrorcy, Gaiy 49 McDole, Larry 49 McDowell, Linda 49,176 icGinnis, Connie 49 ' McGinnis, Ginger 49,195 McGowan, Dennis 49,115 Alcfiowan, Gerald 49,229 L IcKinnev, David 49 IcL;iughlin, Dan 57 McMullen, . ancy 49,120,179, - 121 McMurray, Grant 49 i, cQuitty, Bill 49 McVVillianis, Linda 49,120, - 1£1 MacPheison, Janice 40,120, p 174,119,121 JMadole, Vicky 49,178 Maggard, Linda 49,120 f Maiden, Betty 49 jMajor, Jack 49 Wandina. Cail 49 Maness, Mike 49 ►lanning, Anita 49 rkle, Jewell 49 Jarley, Glen 50 tlarsh, Gaiy 50 M. ' . Nl tin I Iai tin J Mai tin TSMaitin vMartin Bill 50 Ca.olvn 50,176 Chris 50 David 50 Don 50 Mike 50 Mason, Ed 50 Matlock, Sharon 50,120 Mavell, Chailene 50 Maxwell, Beverley 50 lay, Cheri 50,120,179 )Mav, Luana 57 ' Meadows, Darrell 50,195 Melchart, Robert 50 Iton, Betty 50 Iton, Jim 50 elvin. Donna 50.120 Meyer, David 50 Mever, John 50,236 Middaugh, Ed 50 119 Middleton. Donna 50.176 Miles. Caiol 50 lillei. Bill 50 Miller. Bill 50 ■ Miller. Cvnthia 50,121 Miller, Jeff 50,195 JMiller, Joanne 50.178 Miller. Mike 50 Miller, Tom 50,228 Milligan, Vickie 50,120.121 Miseiner, Elaine 50 yMitchcll, Kerrv 50 Mitchell, Patsy 50 Mock, Karen 50 Montgomery, Joe 50,40 ..Montgomei-y, Sam 50 jMoody, Pam 50,178 Aloore, Arthur 50,119 c Moore, Carolyn 50 jMoore, Claude 50 ' V ' ooie, Gary 50 Moore, Jenifer 50,179 Moore, Marilyn 50 Moore. Shervl 51.188 Morgan, Meiody 51,120,174 - Morris, Roberta 51,121 Morrison, John 51__ Morton, Tom 51,179 Moss, Jerry 51 Moss, Tom 51,119 Mudti, Jo Lynn 51,181 7Muellei, Tom 51 MuUinix, Sheila 51 _MulIlns, Carol 51 Mullins, Linda 51 Munkirs, Belle 51 Murray, Jim 51 Myers, Linda 51,176 3 Myers, Sandi 51.178 Neeley, James 51 Newland. Barbara 51 Ncwland, Bill 51 Newton, Kathy 51.120.121 Nichelson, Kaien 51 Nichols, Deanna 51 Nichols, Nicki 51,120,174,178 iNichols, Phyllis 51 _l Nichols, Ronnie 51,119,121 Nolan, Eileen 51,188 Noland, Jerry 51,119 Norris, Liirda 51 Novak, John 51 -Oatis, Jayne 51,174 3 ' Dell Ruth 51 Dertwig, Diane 51 aiinger, Pat 51,121 ' Ncil, Ilean 51,188 Jrey William 51,115 Orr, Janice 51 Orr, Nancy 51,121 Osborn. Tommy 51 Osborne, Patty 51,121 Osborne, Steve 51 Osburn. Elouise 51,185 jOuimette, Patricia 51 178 ' vercast, J. W, 51 t wens. Tom 51 YOyler, Joyce 51 riPadtrett, Mauieen 51 --_,,, _ 51 Painter, Karen 51 Paris, Paul 51 O ' s, Carol 51 s, Larry 51.178 ffarrish. Sheila 51.176 Paschall, Karen 51.181 ' Paschall. Robert 51 Patton. Diane 51.181 Paxton, Meredith 51 ,__ . Peaicc, Linda 52 Peniose, Terry 52 Perez, Richard 52 VPcrkins, D ' Ann 52,174,178 ( Perkins, Joe 52 J Perry, Rick 52,229 Pescetto, Jim 52 Petersen, Wanda 52,176 --J Petrovic, Anita 52,121 Phillips, Bob 52 Phillips, Cvnthia Phillips, Larry 52 Hips, Loretta 52 Ison, Steve 52,174,178 lercy, Gary 40.52 Pine, Steve 52,236 Pinkerton, Janet 52,121,188 itchford, Rita 52 layer. Earl 52 oe, Glvnda 52,174 ollack. Bill 52 ' olston, Michael 52 Popp, David 52 Posev, Bob 52 236 Poteet, David 52,229,236 Povenmire, John 52 Powe, John 52 ' reator, Johnny 52 Price, Claudia 52,174 Price, Gary 52 Prince, Gan, ' 52 Pritchctt, Patricia 52 •gh. Tom 52,176,229 uUen, Joe 52,229 Pyles, George 52 Quillin Robert 52 Quint, Barbara 52 Ramsey, Wayne 52 ansier, Fred 57 eddell, Roy 52 d, Charlene 52,195 eed, Danny 52,229 eeves, Larrv 52,174 eid, Janet 52,120 Reiff, Mike 52 Resch, Kathv 52 Rew, Richard 52 Reynolds, Don 52 Rice, Maiv 52 Rich, Janet 52 Richardson, Monna 52 Ridenour, Gary 52 ler, Barbaia 52,176,188, 195 Linker, Bob 52 -Lising, Ernie 52 Roberg, Rachel 52 Roberts, Jo Ann 52,120,121 Roberts, Wayne 53 obinett, Shirley 53,121 Kobinson, Dwight 53 Robinson, Robby 53 I Rocha, Emmett 53,115 , i Roe, Jonell 53 ' - ogers. Barbara 53,121 VKogers, Carolvn 53,176 (Rogers, Jim 53,228 Rogers, Linda 53 JRogcrs, MaiA-in 53,229 ( Roos, Jerry 53 Rose, Mary Ellen 53,121 Rosenquist, Dave 53 Ross, David 53 Rowe, Dick 53 Rowland, Dave 53 IRuester, Bill 53 Ruppert, Bill 53,115 Rush, Jenny 53 Rush. Robbie 53 . )Sackewitz, Carl 53,134 ISaffcls, Cathy 53 •4Sams, Donna 53 ySanders, Carvis 53 O ' Sandlin, Roger 53 Sapp, Ray 53 Sartin, John 53 Sartin, .Nancy 53 Sauerbier, John 53,236 Sava.ge, Donna 53 wyer, Geialdine 53 TScanlan, Charlene 53 TSchaffer, John 53 Schannuth, Bob 53,174.228, 236 Schclp, Suzanne 53,188 Schicielbcin, Jerr ' 53 VSchindler, Donna 57 J Schmidt, Jimmy 53 Schnetzer, Man- 53.188 254 Index Sophomores Schoening, Frank 53,119 Schrepfcr. Goldie 53 Schroeter. Lisa 53.195 Schulenburc. Christina 53,174 SchuliT, Boveilv 53,188 Schuniakei, Ron 54 Schupback, Jcriy 54 Scott, Martha 54,181,197 ,. Scott, Robert 54 N Scott, Ronnie 54 Scroggins, Bcverlv 54 ' V Searcy, Ravmond 54 ■ Selby, David 57,135 Sellars, Jim 57 Selvy, Patty 54,121 Shadday Dai ell 54 Shaon, Jeanctte 54 I Sheldon, Randy 54 jSltelton, Linda 54 Sherman Ann 54 Shikles, Dick 54,55 JShoop, Ashby 54,176 housh, Linda 54,181,188 Shults, Beol 54 Shultz, Beinita 54,115 Bhutt, Richard 54,115 iegfried, Martha 54,178 r Simmerman, Jim 54 f VSimpson. Robeita 54.174,195 VJSmall, Lucille 54 Smailwood, Mary 54 A Smelser, John 54,115 ISmith, Bill 54,134 Smilh, Bob 54 YSmith, Diana 54 Smith, Ed 54 jSmith, Kenneth 54 Smith, Jody 54 Smith, Linda 54 Smith, Norma 54 c Smith, Patsy 54,174,176 Smith, Paul 54 ( Snell, Steve 54 JSoligo, Kathv 54 South, Linda 54,121 Sparks, Marcia 54 JL Specr, Jim 54,228 ( J peer, Ronald 54.121,176,218 - Spiller, David 54 Srader, Charles 54 Stafford, Stanley 54 Stalker, Ron 54 iStanfield, Dennis 54 ' Stangcr, Pat 54 Stanley. Larry 54 r-Stark, Margie 54,47,181 Nstarr, Cheryl 54,195 JStemerick, Claudia 54,188 SStephenSj Marsha 54 Stevenson, Johnny 54 Stevenson Nancy 54,188,121 Steward, Donna 54 ' Stewart, Margaret 55,120 Stinner, Mark 55 Stipck, Bill 55 _ __,5 one, Anna 55,120 X Stone, Gary 55 jKStone, Louise 55,120,178 (_gtowell, Doug 55 Stowell, Kathryn 55,178.134 Stoyko, Louie 55 ' TStrange, Cheryl 55 ) Street, Davie 55 ' Stumpenhars, Garv 55,229 ' -Sutherland, Linda 55,120,181 Sutton, Rav 55 ,Swadley, Margaret 55,197,121 Oi Swain, Jeannie 55,120 ,j Swarts, Robert 55 Swartz, Gail 55 Swayze, Henry 55 Swearingen, Tom 55.229 Swezey, Steve 55 Sympson. Donna 55,120,181 Taylor, Bob 55 Taylor, Cecil 55,40,119,221, J 220,218,236 JTaylor, Martha 55,40.176,174 , remple. John 55 KJTeTty, Bob 55 X Try, Clifford 55 ;- ;s hacker, Terry 55 homan, Elizabeth 55 Thomas, Barbara 55 Thomas, Caroline 55,181 Thomas, Richard 55.229 - Thomas. Tracy 55,120,195, 60 121 M Thomas, Vicki 55,120 - (Thompson. Donna 55,120 Vl ' T hompson. Robert 55 Thompson, Wayne 55 Thorne, Dee Ann 55,188.176. 181 Tignor, Connie 55 Timme. Larry 55 Titus. Mike 55 Tjardes, Sharon 55,121 Tollc, David 55 Toloso, Janice 55,120,176 Toms, Lynn 56 Tousley, Lynda 56 Troutman, Keith 56 Trow, Cecelia 56,188 Tro v. Ronnie 56 Troyer, Jerry 56,115 Tryon, Teresa 56 Turner. Dana 56 Turner. Gary 56,178 Turnham, Clay 56.176,119,121 Turpin, Bill Twrnte, Darrcll 56,228 Tyler, Bob 56 Tvson, John 56,197 Uimer, Robert 119 Underwood, Phillip 56,236 Valentine, Sue 56 Valleau, John 56 Vance, Jerry 56 Vance. Kathv 56,47 Van Hook, Judy 56,120 121 Van Kirk, David 56 Van Kirk, Linda 56,174,185 Van Maele, Margaret 56,121 Van Tuyl, Kenny 56 Vernon, Stanley 56 Wagener, Susan 56 Waid, Ladonna 56 Walker, Jim 56 Walls, Kathon 56 Walls, Shirley 56,174 Warren, David 56 Warren, Pat 56 Waters, Lonnie 56,174 Watkins. Linda 56 Webb, Dave 56,50,115 Webb, Jo Ann 56,121 Weddle, Dale 56,181 Weeks, Margaret 56,188 Weeks, Rae 56 Welch, Connie 56.178 Welsh, Myrtle 56 Wendleton, Ivan 56 Wesner. Tom 56.179.181 West, Frieda 56,188 West, Johnnv 56,178 Wheeler, Albert 56 White, Chester 56,236 While, Sam 56,228,229 White, Terry 56,179 Whitehead, Melissa 56,179 Whitehead, Wayne 56,229 Whiting, Kathv 56.120.176.121 Whitnell, Mark 56 Whitson, Glcnda 56,178 Whittle. Terry 56 Wicker, Garrie 56 Wiley, Rose 56 Wilkinson, Larry 57 Williams, Russell 57,228,119 Williams, Sandy 57,174,121 Willoughby, Dennis 57 Willoughby, Leslie 57,115 Wilmot, Mike 57 Wilson, Betty 57,121 Wilson, Isabella 57 Wilson, Kay 57 Wilson. Paula 57 Windhorst. Judy 57 Winter. Pat 57.134 Withrow, Larrv 57 W olf, Frank 57 Wolfe, Bob 57 Wolfe, Dennis 57,40,236 Wood, Janice 57 Woods, Brenda 57 Woodstock, Chuck 57 Woodward, Leslie 57 Wright, Billy 57 Wright, Sharon 57 Wyckoff, Richard 57,119 Yale, Maxine 57 Vardley, Jerry 57 Yates, Susan 57 Yelton, Bobbie 57,178 York, David 57 Young, Jim 57.178 Young, Robert 57 Zcigler, Linda 57 Zimmerman, Nancy 57,179 Zinn, Kenneth 57 Zumwalt, Nancy 57,120,178 Juniors Abernathy, Marvin 61 255 Adams, Don 61,228,243 Adams, Richard 61 Ailshire, John 61 Alderson, James 61,228,242 Alexander, Bob 61,242 Allen, Bill 61,242 Allen, Rex 61 Alvested, Jack 61 Alvested, James 61 Anderson, Carol 15,110,178, 189,192 Anderson, Larry 61,180 Anderson, Margaret 61,118 133,183 Andrews, Wanda 61 Angotti, Linda 61 Armstrong, Maitha 61.118 Arnold, Diane 61,73,249 Ashj Judy 61 Atkins, Linda 73 Austin, Byron 61.109,111 Austin, Elaine 61,193 Austin, Sharon 61,118 Babylon, Patty 108,189 Bailey, Linda 61 Bainter. Jerry 61.242 Baird, Martha 61 Baker, Carol 61,108 Baker, Judy 61,249 Baker, Karen 61 Baker, Walter 61 Baldus, Cathv 61,177 Baike, Jack 61,111.242.246 Ballou, Diane 61,180 Barnes, Rex 61 Barnett, Mike 61,133 Bartlett, Sandra 61 Bass, Paul 61.178 Bates, Bob 61 Bates, Joe 61 Bauermeister, Robeit 61 Baysinger, Connie 61,109,189, 193,194 Beal, Sherrie 61 Beale, Donna 61 Beasley, Doug 61 Beck, Janet 61.108 Becker, Janis 61 Becker, Robeit 61,228,242 Beeman, Bob 61 Benedict, Ronald 61 Benion, Anita 61 Bentch, Ray 61 Bentley, Jewel 61.248 Berry, Bob 61 Beverstod, Rodney 61 Biggs, Mike 61 Billard, Lonnie 60.61,117,133 Bishoff, J.inice 61 Bishop, Diane 62 BitticKer, Janice 62 Black, Ken 10,61,137,173,233 Blackburn, Mary 62,108 Blankenship, Jim 62 BIy, Dennis 62,110 Bly, Jay 62,110 Bogue, David 62 Bogue, Sandra 62 Bollinger, Larrv 62 Boman, Da ' id 61,125 Boman, Louis 62,125 Bose, Judy 73 Bowler, Sheila 62 Bowman, Ralph 62 Braxdale, Linda 62 Breeze, Tony 62 Brewer, Donna 62 Bridges, LaJuana 62,118 Briscoe, Patricia 62,180 Bromley, Donna 62 Brooks, Ronnie 62,110,242 Brooks, Ruth 62,189 Brown, Brenda 62,189,239 Brown, Dennis 62 Bro vn, Jim 62 Brown, Laurence 177 Bryant, Gary 62.242 Buckner, Jane 62 Bullard, Barbara 62.117,133. 189 Burkey, Karol 73 Burns, Fred 62 94 Burton, Linda 73 Burton, Richard 62,228 Burton, Stephen 62.178 Butler, JcriT 62 Cadwell. Karen 62,108.177, 189 Cain, Preston 133,138,243 Campbell, John 62,10,242 Campbell, Ronald 62,125 Cardwcll, Jack 62,243 Carr. Larry 62 Carrlcker, Mike 62 Casey, Barbara 62,110,111 Casler, Doug 62 Index Juniors Cassflnian. Lyiid.i 62 Castcel. Nicki 62 Castile. loc 177.228 Castle. Linda 62.180.249 Cates. Maicia 108 Cation, Janet 62.239 Catron. Sandv 62,248 Chandler. Lance 62.178 Chaney, Dwayne 62 Chapman. Joliii 73.124 Chapman. Linda 62 Chappcll. Maicia 62 Cliilcs. Lari 62,228 Chilson, Bill 62 Chitwood, Susan 62,177.189, 192 Church. Pat 73,133 Clark. Robert 62.125 Clark. Tenv 62.118 Cla vson. Delniar 62 Clem, Judy 73 Clements. Doug 63.134 Clc eland, Lairy 63 Coffel, Roberta 63.180.189 Cole, David 63.111 Coleman. Judy 63.173.180 Conway. Cathv 63.110.177 Cook. Bill 63 Cool, William 63 Copeland. David 63 Copeland. Dick 109.119 Copridge. Kiik 63 Copiidge. Louise 63.118 Corlcv. Carolyn 63 178.189 Cornelius, Judith 63.118 Cornell. Jim 63.177.137.189 Cornett. Charles 63.228 Corn vcll. Donna 63 Cotter. Terry 180.246 Co. . Bcitha 60.63.133.173.193. 249 Cox, Connie 63,118 Cox, Mary 63 Crabtree, Rendell 63,118,130 Craig, James 63,110,124 Grain. Randal 73.117 Craven, Philip 63 Crawford David 63 Crick, Earl 63.177 Cross. Judy 109,189 Croston, Carolyn 63,108.177. 189 Crump, Lairy 63.247 Cunningham. Teena 63 Cutbirth. Betty 63 Daily. Judv 63 Dalton. Carol 63.177 Daniel. Vicki 63,139 Danner. Johnie 63 Davis, Larry 63,221.228,242 Davis. Mike 63 Deatherage. Sherry 135 Decker. Carl 63 Decker. Roy 63 Deistei. Bobbie Jean 63.133. 179.194 DeLap. Dairell 63,125 DeLong. Shiiley 63.60.118 Denham. Richard 73 Detillier. David 63.228 Dexter. Kent 63 Dickey, Donald 63,177.194 Dickey. Larry 64 Dilla.d, .Mvin 64 Dinwiddie. Rebecca 64.118 Dobbins, Lairy 64 Dobbs, Stanley 64.130 Dolan. Brenda 73.80.249 Dollins. Janet 110.178.192 Dotson. Davie 64 Dotson. Tom 64 Douglas, Sharon 73 Douglas. Kathleen 135.177 Dow, JoAnn 64 Downey, Sally 64 Downs, Donald 64,111 Dutton, Louise 64.183,238 Lichenberger, Mary 64,118 Eldridge, Vicki 64 Elliott, Sir anne 189,249 Ellsworth, Marcia 73 Elwell, Luana 64 England, Martha 64 Esler, Robert 64 Eslinger, Bob 64 Evans, Fred 64 Evans, Karen 64 Evans, Nancy 64 Evers, Larry 64 Ewing, Dianna 64 Ewing, Mavis 64.109.177 Fadlcr, Steve 60,64,134,178 Farris, Nikita 194 Fender, Paul 64,246 Fewox, Clara 64 Finke, Jarry 64,177 Fisher, Elsie 64 Fisher, George 64.232.233 Fisher, Paula 64 Fisk, Mike 64,124 Fitzgcrrl. Kenneth 64.118 Fitzpatrick. William 64.242 Flagg, James 64 Flagg, Sharon 64 Foster, Ron 64 Fowler, Kris 64,110,177.189 Franciskato, Larry 64,125 Frazier, Karen 64 Frisby, Albert 64,125 Fulcher, Albert 64 Caddy, Cheryl 64 Gagliardi, Monte 64,228.242 Galloway, Terry 64,10,232, 233 Gandy. Mary 64,248 Gannaway, Darlcnc 64 Gasaway, Vincent 64 Gibbs, Bruce 64,228 Gibson, Doug 64 Gillum, Cynthia 64.192 Gilpatrick. Georgia 64 Givan, Guy 64 Glenn. Judv 65 Goff, Linda 65,118 Golden. Gloria 73 Gore, Ro.ger 64.242 Gorell. Kathy 117.183 Gosseen. Slierlyn 65 Gower. Hcnn- 65,111 Goza. Bob 65.111,124 Graff, Natalie 65.109,11.180, 189,192 Green. Lorene 65 Gregory. Georgia 65.118.248 Grilfice, Mary 183 Grimsley, David 65,118.243 Groesbeck, Danny 65.133,243 Grubb, Pamela 73,110,117 180,189 Grumman, Margaret 65.109.117 Guffey, Laveta 65.109.110.111. 189 Hachler, Sherry 65,117 Hammond, Nancy 65 Hampton. Richard 65 Hancock. Mike 65.118 Hanna, Bill 65,218.220,221, 223,243 Hansen. Vickie 65,226.192 Hanson. Linda 65.17,189 Haralson. Gloria 65,66,249 Harbin. Linda 65,177 Hardin, David 65.118 Hardin. Jav 228 Hare, Laura 65.108.189 Harmon. Carol 65 Harper, Bob 135 Harper. Donna 65 Harper. Marvin 65 Harris, Chuck 65,109.247 Harris, Don 65 Harris, George 65 Harris, Jerry 65 Harter. Charles 65 Hartl. Don 65 Harvey. William 65 Hatch. Steve 65.134 Hayes. Sliirley 65 Hazelrigg. Ken 65,125 Head, Lorric 65.177.180,189 Heck, Cindy 65.133,173 Hcdccn, Larry 65 Hcrtzog, Dale 65 Hess, Helen 65 Hettick, Suzanne 65,128,133, 189.239 Highfill. Steve 65.125 Hilden. William 65 Hill, Linda 62.73.189 Hirst, William 65 Holder. James 65.125 H ollaman. Bill 65 Holligcr. Ronald 65,177,189 Holloway, Karen 65 Holinan, Marv 65 Holmes. Jay 65 Holt, Susie 178.249 Holt, Teresa 66 Honakcr. Linda 66.118 249 Hopkins, Charles 66.228,242 Horton. Jerry 66 Ho vard, Gene 66 Howard, Jerry 66 Howell. Brenda 73 Hufr. Kim 66 Hughes, Mary 66,109,177.189 Huiler, Kathv 66.249 Hunter. Dianne 66,109.177. 189 256 Hurler. Marlena 66.249 Igert, John 66.173 Ireland. Ruie Ann 66.109,111 Isaac, Judy 66.117,193.249 Isbell, Reese 66 Jackson, Lloyd 66,232.233 Jackson, Rita 66 Jacobs. Walter 66.111 Jasper, Meredith 133 Jennings. Chester 66,118 Jensen, George 73 Johnson, Carl 66 Johnson, Carol 66.133.173,193. 248 Johnson, Gatver 66,111 Johnson, Joanne 66,133.239 Jones, Loielta 133 Jones, Ronnie 66 Julian, Linda 66 Jumet, David 66 Justice, Shaorn 66.109.177 Justus, Carol 66,108.128 Kasmerchek, Don 66.138.189 Katsuiis, Frank 66.243 Kays, Doug 173.242 Kecton, Terrv 60.66.218.221, 242 Keith, G vynne 66 Kelly. Ronnie 66 Kelsey. Carolyn 66 King, Joyce 66 Koester. Russell 66 Kramer, Linda 66.177 Krause. Diane 66 Krig, Larrv 111.117.218.221. 242 Krueger, Sharon 67.193.21i LaMere, Wavne 67.249 LaMont. Carol 73,178 Langcvin, Sandra 67,118 Laquet. Sharon 67 Lauderdale. George 67,111, 242 La vless, Warren 67 Leach. William 67.242 Leaf, Nancy 67 LeBow. Paula 67.249 Leek, Lynette 67,118.249 Lents, Pamela 67.108,189 Lewis. Corky 67,189,243 Leu is. Greg 67 Liddle. Sheryl 67.249 Lightfoot, Karen 67,248 Limpus, Sheila 67,249 Lindsey, William 67,124 Look, Lonaine 67,189 Lorimer, Bill 67 Lotz, David 67 Lusher, James 67 Lynch. Peggy 60.67.173,193 Lyon, Rebecca 67 MacDonald, Janis 67 McBride, Gordon 67,117,134 McCart, Dennis 67 McCarty, Joe 67 McCIain. Mitch 67,228,242 McComas, James 73,242 McConchic, Bob 67 McConnell, Kathi 71,73, 133,144,189 McDole. Gary 67 McFadden. Bruce 124.242 McGinley, Annette 67,133 Mcintosh, Jim 67 Mcintosh, Ted 67 Mclntyre, Stanley 67 Mclrvin. Arthur 67,125 McKay, Kathy 76,177 McKenzie, Carol 67 McKinney, James 67,133 McPherson, Diane 67 Mahan, Mike 67 Maliwat, Rosemary 67,118 Mallot. Sue 67.193 Mann, Karen 67.189 Marek, John 67,124 Marklcy. Linda 67.178.183 Marsh. Jack 67 Marshall. Dianna 67 Martin. Alpha 67 Martin, Buddv 67 Martin, Gavic 67 Martin, Robert 73,118 Masten, Robert 67 Mathanv. Clinton 67 Maxwell, Danny 68 Meador, Gene 68.124 Mcinei-shagan, Alan 68 Meisc, Charles 68 Melchert. Charles 68 Meloan, Julie 68,189 Mesle. Ann 68.134,173 Meyer, Andrea 68,133,189 Meyer, Anita 68 Middlcton. Eddie 68 Middleton. Janis 68 Index Juniors Millt-r. Miki- 60,68,133.189 Millfr, Yvonnr 68 Mills, Andrew 68,124 Miner, C.iiole 68,117,133,180 Minor, Robert 68 Mock, Sharon 68 Moore, Richard 73 Moore, Sandra 68 Morgan, Betty 68 Morin, Sharon 68 Morris, Ronald 68 Morton, Carol 68,110,111, 177,193,249 Muirhead, Shirlev 68 Mulhcarn, Boh 68 Mulkev, Carol 68 Mullis, ' Tersa 68,249 Miinro, Adell 68 Mutalipassi, .Tud ' 68 Narrarnore, Ernie 68 Narron, Deanne 68 Narron, Rex 228,243 Naught, Charles 68,124 Nave, Deloris 68 Nave, George 68,110 . iblock, Jolinnv 68 Nicholson, Gail 68,243 Nihil!, Vickie 68,177,189 Nolan, Jerry 73 Norris, Linda 68 Northcraft, Mike 68,242 ODcll, Mai-vin 68 O ' Hara, Ronna 68 Oliver, Mike 68,124 O ' Rear, Allen 68 Orschcin, Sharon 68,133.183, 248 Owings, Sandy 68.242 Ozburn, Carol 68.173,248 Palmer, Betty 68 Parker, Karen 68,249 Parks, Eddie 68 Parsons, Bill 68 Parsons, Buddy 68,124 Fatten, Dennis 68 Payne, Donna 69 Payne, Pat 69 Paxton, Tana 69 Pearly, Doris 69 Pearsons, Katherine 69 Pendergraft, Lola 69 Perrin, Terry 69 Peters, Linda 69 Peterson, Gloria 69,173 Peterson, Phillip 69 Peterson, Ruth 69 Pfcifer, Michele 69 Phillips. Bob 69 Phillips, Connie 69,110,192 Phillips, Susan 69,20,73,177, 189.192,225 Phillips, Ted 69,111 Pike, Donna 69.193,248 Pilger, Karen 69,117 Pine, Princess 69,183 Player, Anna 69,192 Porter, Gary 69 Porter, Mary 69 Powell, Connie 69,117 Powell, Patsy 69,173,193,225 Powell, Warren 69 Prather, Noel 69 Prichard, Vince 69,71,124, 180 Prilchard, Dianne 69,189 Pulliaui, .Sondia 69 Queen, Paula 69 Queen, Robert 69 Ramsey, Charlotte 69 Rapp, Danny 69,118,246 Raun, Sharon 69 Reagin, Paula 69,249 Reeves, Pamela 73.118 Reiff, Steve 69 Resch, Greg 69 Rew, Richard 125 Richard, Barry 69,125 Richards, Terry 69,189 Riepe, (Jeorganne 69 Ricpe, Nancy 69 Rightmeyer, Al 69,110 Riley, Mike 69,124 Riley, William 69 Roach, Phyllis 69 Robbins, Wendy 69 Roberts, Karen 69 Roberts, Pay 69.118 Roberts, Shirley 69 Robinette, Dcldria 69 Robinson, Donald 69,242 Robinson, Lioncll 69,69,223 Rockwood, Linda 69,111 Rodenburg, Deiuiis 69 Roger, Jack 118,228 Rogers, Charlie 70 Rogers, Mary 70,248 Roos, Joseph 70,111 Rosenbaum, David 70,177 Rothwell, Sharon 70 Runion, Margaret 70,118 Russell, Jan 70,133,248 Russell, Mary 70,109 Rutledgc, Ray 70,117 Rytter. Noel 70 Sandagc, Phillip 70 Sanders, Judy 70,193 Savage, John 70 Saxton, Tim 70 Scanlan, Jerry 9.70,125 Schaffer, Frank 70,233 Schapler, Stanley 70 Schauer, Sharon 70 Schnedler. Connie 70 Schnieling, Sue 70 Schull, Pat 70 Schultz, Alice 70,180,189,192, 249 Seaba, Sandv 70,118,223,242 Seal, Mike 70 Seeley, Jim 194 Seger, Gary 70 Sehrt, Mclvin 70 Sellars. Janice 70 Setchfield, Danny 70 Shannon. Mike 194 Sharp, Virginia 70 Sheldon, Darl 70.110 Shirk, Bob 70.110 Shue, Jack 73 Shull. Pat 177,189 Simmerman, Betty 70,249 Simmons, Barbara 70,193 Singer, Virginia 70 Skaggs, Barbara 70,118 Skinner, Gaiy 109,110 Skinner, Robert 70 Skouse, Donna 135,177 Sledd, Bruce 11,70,194 Sloan, Sandra 73.118 Smith, Barbara 70 Smith, Carol 70 Smith, Charles 70,124,125 Smith, Donald 70 Smith, Doug 70 Smith, Kathv 70.15,110,249 Smith, Laura 70,178.194 Smith, Ruth 70,109 Ruth Ann 70,118,183. Smith, 193 Smith, Smith, Stanley 70,117 Steve 70 Spake, Larry 70.243 Spargo, Louise 70 Sparks, Gai 70 Sparling, David 108 Sperrv, Dave 70 Spotts, Carol 71.110.192 Srader, Vicki 71,117 Stanfield, Sharon 71 Stanley, Clyde 71.117 Stanley, Deanna 71 Stark. Carolyn 71,109,110 Steck, Joanne 71.117,189 Stegner, Paul 71,117 Sterrett, Kenneth 71,73 Stills, Barbara 71 Stillwell. Gloria 71,108.183, 189 Stitcs, Ronald 71,134 Stone, Michael 71 Stone, Muril 71 Stoner, Larry 71 Storm, Barbara 103,177.189 Story, William 71 Stoutimore, Linda 194 Strickland, Tommy 71 Stuck, Ray 71,117 Summers, Gary 71 Swaidner, Mike 71 Swan, Dave 71.177 Swinney, Kathy 71 TafT, Nancy 71 Talcott, Lyndon 71.109,228 Talcott, Lynn 71,111 Tanner, Chuck 71 Taylor, Donna 71 Taylor, James 71.118,228,242 Taylor, Karen 73 Taylor, Vicki 71 Terry, Rick 71 243 Terry, Sharon 71 Thacker, Rav 71,117 Thomas, Donald 71,125 Thomas, Kay 71,117,178 Thompson. Gary 71,242 Thompson, Gayle 71 Thompson. Janice 71 Thompson, Mary 71 257 Timion, Larry 71 Titus, Gary 71 Titus, Larry 71 Tjardes, Judy 71 Townley, Peggy 117.180.193 Tousley, Sandia 71.183 Trundle, Richaid 125 Tryon, Lewis 228 Vadcr, Raymond 110 Vandcrwood, Wavnc 111, 124 Vineyard, Frances 133,194 Wagner, Joan 72 Waibel, Judy 72 Walby, Ronnie 72 Walker, Mike 72.228 Wallace. Barbara 72 Wallace, Ronald 72,232.233 Walls, Donald 72 Walls, Jim 72 Ward, Garv 72,125 Warner, Steve 72 Warr, Brian 72,109.111.177. 194 Warr, Karel 72.173,248,193 Watson, Sharon 72.189,180, 248 Welborn, Richard 72 Wells, Charlotte 72 193 Wendleton. Garv 124 Wendleton, Shirlev 73 West, Rick 72 Wheaton, Karma 72.117 Wheaton, Konie 72,117 Wheeler. Margaret 72 White, Paul 72 Whitehead, Sharon 72.117 Whiting, Bob 72 Whitlock. Terrv 72.117.177 Whittier, Garv 72,179,194 Wiar, Sue 72 Wiggins, Jane 72 WiUe, Bonnie 71,72,133,189, 193 Wilds, John 72 Wilds, Robert 72 Wiley. Velva 72 Wilhite. Nancy 72 Willard, Sherry 72,180 Williams, Carolyn 72 Williams, Ralph 72.133.173 Williams, Valeric 72,133,173, 208.207 Willoughbv. Beverly 72 Willoughbv. Dixie 72 Wilson. Bob 72 Winebrenner. Marjorie 60.72. 63 Winholtz, Lynn 72.177.189 Wintermeyer. Mike 72.228 Wisecarver. Linda 72.73 Witte. Richard 72 WoU. Merri Lou 72 Womack, Kent 15.72,108. 228 Wonsettler. John 72 Wood. Donna 72.173.193 Wood. John 72,109,111 Woodson, CIvde 72 Woodward, Saundra 72.180. 183,194 Woody, Carl 72,177 Woody, Charles 72,125 Wooldridge, Connie 72,180 Woolworth, Pat 17.72.110. 226 192 Worre ' l. John 73.124,180 Wright. Linda 73 Yake. Pamela 73.117 Yancev, Dennis 73 131,228 Yancey, Ronald 73.130.228 Yocum. Leon 73 242 Youn.g. Evelyn 73 Zaner, Don 73 Index Seniors Ackerman, Judv 77,189,205,207 Adkins, Glen 187 Agan, Frank 77.186 Agec. Richard 10,77,173,202,206,218,220, 221,222.242,246,247 Akin, Linda 77 Albers, Nick 77 Allen, Donald 77,118.130,186 Allen, Jean 77.173,208 Allen, Patricia 15.77.88,172,173,206 Alley, Lebert 77.82.99.180,242,246.247 Allish, Gwendolyn 77,187 Allison, Nancy 77,224,225 .Allison, Walter 77 Amerine, Gary 77,118,187 Andes, Gayle 77 Anson, Elaine 77,183 Arnold, Gary 77,109,111,204,213,218,221.222, 223 Arnold, Janice 77 Ashurst, Gary 77 Austin, Dana 17,77.186.224,225 Austin, Eileen 16,77,226,227 Autrv. Shirlev 77,80.88 Bain, ' Gloria 77.117.180,206 Barnes, John 77,135 Barnes, Linda 77 Barnes, Marilyn 78,207 Barnhard. Dwi.ght 78 Barretto, Ana 78 Beal, Lacy 78,207 Heal, Rella 78,118 Beavers, Ramona 78,132,173,208 Benedict, Patrick 78,125 Bennion, Dick 78.117,140 Birdsong, Louise 78 Birdwell. Carol 78,180.183,189 Black, Christopher 78,218.220,221,223,242 Black, Mary 78 Blankenship, Jesse 78 Blumenschein, Beth 206 Blumenschein. Brent Not pictured Boiling, Beverly 78 Bogue, Vance 78,186 Borchardt, Dennis 78,232,233 Boyer, David 78 Boysen, Patricia 78 Bradshaw, Brenda 78 Bragg, Sherri 78 Branstctter, Jeanne 78,179,180.189 Brashear, June 78 Breece, William 78.118 Brestogianis, Nick 78,180.243,246 Briscoe, Drenda 79 Brock, Larry 79__ Bronson, Carol 79 Brown, Heather 79,187 Brown. JoAnn 79 Brown, Robert 79 Brown. Wavne 99 Brunson, Claudia 79.118.189 Bryant, Denriis 79,202,243 Burke, Connie 79 Burns, Charlotte 79.118,186 Burns. Duane 79 Burns; Robert 79.108,110.111.204 Burns, Ronald 79 Burrow, Paula 79.183 Butler. Sue 79,187 Butterworth, Donald 79 Campbell, John 79.10.242 Cantwell. A.dcth 79.138 Carrikcr. Cathy 79 Carter. Celia 79.186 Cash, Deborah 79 Cash, Johnita 79,177,189.205 Gates, Margorie 79,108,173.204,207 Chambers, Lawrence 79,202,224,245 Chancy. Vernon 80,118 Chappelow, Michael 80,173,76,10.218,221, 223,247.206 Childers. Baibara 80 Clements, Sue 80.117.202,204,210,211 Coday. Charles 80 Coil, James 80,186 Cole, Beverly 80,186,196 Cole, Kenneth 80 Conger, Linda 80 Constance, Judy 99,108 Cook, Catherine 80,207 Cook. Gary 80 Cook. Michael 80.110.123.126,127 Cook. Shirlev 80,186 Cooper, Phillip 80 CoRcland, Edsel 80 Copridge, Clarence 123,124,127.243 246.247 Costigan, Patrick 80,186 Craig Douglas 80.242 Crawford. David 80,186 Crawford, Sharon 81,92,133,179,194,207, 208.206 Crenshaw. Karen 81,227 Crull, Llovd 81.127 Cullen, Louise 81,207 Curtis, Donald 81 Davidson. Christopher 81 Davidson. Vicky 81 Davis, Carol 81,133,202,208 Davis, Janres 81 Davis, Patricia 81,187 Davis, Sharon 81.118 Dawe, Karen 81,186 Dennis, Suzanne 81,186 Dieckman, Marilyn 81 „.,„ „,„ Dobbins. Henry 81.123.124.125.212 Dorrell, Michael 81 Dotson. Samuel 81 «„„« « Dotv, Lawrence 81,173.179.194,204,206,207 Douglas. Howard 81.187 Downs. Sue 81.173 „„. „„„ Draper, Janette 81.108.117,177,204 207 Dunbar, Gregory 81,110,218,221,222.243 Dutzel. Leonard 81.125,186 Dyer, Robert 81.247 Eckart, Donna 82 Ehrenberg, Vickie 82 Eickhoff, Rose Mary 82.118 Elliott. Donald 82 Embleton, Irene 82.186,206 Engelman, Judith 82 Epperson, David 82.117.206,243.244 Epperson. Merle 82.117.133,207.208.210 Ernest. Vicki 82.118 Evers, Thomas 82,243 Faith, Jo Ann 82 Farmer, William 82,110.124,132,207,208 Farrow, William 82,110,123,212 Fellers, Joy 82,117 Ferguson, Barbara 82 207 Fik? Lawrence 82,109,111,132,134,189,194 Fluhrcr, Richard 82,242 Ford, Dohn 82,186 Foreman, James 83 Foster, Elizabeth 83,118,187 Foster, John 83 Foster, Joseph 83 Friend, Carolvn 83,117 Frizzell. Donnie 83.186 Frost. Robert 83.111 Fullerton, Sarah 83,132,134.203.207,208 Gade. Edna 83 Garland. Reita 83.212,226.227 Garner, Sandra 83 Garrett, Don 186 Garrett, James 83,194 Gates, Patricia 83 Gibson, John 83 Gilbertson, Barbara 83.187 Gillespie, Mary 83 Gillison, Melvin 83 Gillpatrick, Saia 83 Gillum, Stephanie 80.84.179,202,207,208, 227 Gish, Robert 206 Gipson, Janet 84 Gosney, Judith 84,15,16,117,172,173,179,207, 212,227 Grapes. Eddie 84 Greathouse. Kenneth 80.84 Green, Jerome 84 Green, Lloy 84 Green, Thomas 84 Griffin, Ernest 84,117 Grubb, Peggy 84,117,189,204 Guv, Linda 84 Hail, Lynda 84,15,134,172,173,203,206 Hammai , Edith 84 Hanford, Martha 84.178 Hansen. Gary 84.117.243 Harbert, Karen 84 Hardison, Douglas 87 Harper, Robert 135,178,203.210 Harrington. Lawrence 84 Harrington, Richard 84 Harrington, Russell 84,186 Han is, David 84,15,80,172.173.232,233 Harris. Marvin 84 Harris, Michael 84 Harris, Robert 84 Hart, Tluunas 84,186 Hatley, Herschel 85,218,242,245 Hauber, Elaine 85 Hayes, Ronald 85,202,242 Haynes, Kdwaid 85 Hazlctt, Arnold 85 ,„„„„, Heckmann, Karen 85,12,108.109,177,189,204, 206 Hedges, John 85 Hcflin, Doris 85 Heinlen, Laura 85.117.177.180,189 Henson, Joyce 85,132,186 Henson, Steve 85 Hess, Edwin 85,186 Hettick, Diane 85,187,138 Hicks, James 85 Hicks, Teddv 85 Hill, John 85 Hillyard, Paula 85 Himes, Jewell 85.177,207 Hodges, Shirley 85 Hogan, Patrick 85,218,221,223,242,246 Holdcn, James 85 Hollaman, James 85,127 Hopkins. Charlyne 84,118 Hopkins, Judith 85 Hoinbuckle, James 86.186 Howard. Geraldinc 86,186 Ho vard. Jean 86 Hubbard. Terry 86.173,187 Hubble. Marjorie 86 Huffman, John 86.125.137,207 Huggett, John 86.98.111,177 Hughes. Patricia 86 Hughes. Richard 86 Huhn, Karen 86.17,173,179,189.207.226, 227 Hulse, Nancy 86,110.141 Hunt, Connie 86 Hurshman, Everett 86 Hutcheson, Chervl 86.76.108.109,207 Hutchinson, Joe 86,218,221.243 In,galsbe, Edna 86 Inman, Sharon 86 Ii-ving, The odore 86.202.210 Ivy, Beverly 86.118.196 Jackson. Betty 86 Jacobs, Marilyn 86,88,117,204 Jacobs, Phyllis 86 Jenkins, Judy 86 Johnson, Beatrice 86,117,180 Johnson, Catherine 87 Tohnson, Dorothv 87 Johnson, Linda 87,118,180.189 Johnston. Judith 87,117,207 Tones, Earl 87,118 Jones, Karen 87,117 Jones- PeTe ' rl7 m,109.110.111.141.204.243. 246,247 lordan. Shiiley 87 Kasselhute, Dave 87,130,131 Keith. Che.yl 87 Kendrick. Edwinna 87 Kenley. Anita 87 99.189.224.225 Kenney. Jeanne 206 Kidwell. Linda 87 18.139 Kimball. Morris 87 Kinnaman. Edward 87 Kinney. Margaret 87.118 Kiper, Linda 87 Klieloth. Billie Jean 88.180 Knight. David 88.111 Koehly. Lavcna 88.212 Kubach. Billve 88.118,207 La Crone. Sheri Rapp 88.186,141 La Grece. Donna 88 „„. n, Land. Garland 88,83.177.207.246.247 Landuyt, Carol 88 Lane, Snadra 88.110 Lang. Don 88.117.218,221,242 La Rue. Lauia 88 Lasister, Sharon 88.187 Laswell. Wanda 88.118 Lauth. Susan 88 Lawrence, Nancy 88,118 Lea, Susann 88.189 Leaf, Gary 88.194 Lewis, Jack 88 186 Lewis, Steven 89 Lincicome. Linda 75 l:;l ' k.al ;n 89 ' ll9,227.205,206,207 {:!: ' jsay ' ' ToL-, - ' 8f,lll,117,179.194,204 Logan, lim 89,118 Logan, Linda 89,118 Lo ' hr. William 89 Long, Nola Jean 89,132,117,177,189,202 Luli; Marilvn 89.110 Luke. Dinma 89.110 Luss, Enora 89 Lusso, Nancy 89.187 Lynch, Kenneth 89,186 258 Index Seniors MarDonakl. li.Libara 8U MacDonald. Jaim-s 89.232.233 Magiimrss. Michael 89.173.109 Manasco. Wanda 89,186 Maiulhia. Dailcnc 89.187 Maplfs Billi Jo 89,202.203.210 Marks. Richaid 89,228 Martin, Sliaia 89 Mason, David 89,118,187 Mallii-us, .Vili-i-n 89.118 Mas. Linda 90.186 Mc. nallv. Henrietta 90,118.186 McClain. Dnke 90,98 McConnell. Terence 90,111.123.126.127 McCoiniick. Marian 90.132 McDole, Cal 90,10,210,243 McEldery, Harold 90.118 McGinness, Shirlev 90 McGowan. Elain 90.187 Mclivin, Donna 90 McKinney. Thomas 90.80 McKinzie. Walter 90 McMillian. Richard 90 McNcelv, Jana 90 McRcynolds, Terry 90.117,218.221.222.243. 206 Me.ilcrson. James 90.187 Melncrshaeen. Lvnn 90,82,124,122.123.126. 127.212.207 Mescrve, Jov 90.117.212 Miles. Sharon 90.186 Miller. Daniel 90.189 Miller. Glenn 90.221,246.247 Miller. Larry 90.117 Miller. Lowell 90.108.232.233.204.207 Miller. Teriv 90.186 Mine,. lohn ' 91.117,180 Mitchell. Pallia 91 Mooie, Connie 91 Moore. Linda 91 Moore. Maisha 91.183 Morlan. Shaion 91.186 Morris. Elda 91 Morris, Leslie 91,186 Morrison. William 91 Moslev. Rowena 91.138 Mowdcr. Muiiel 91.117.189.202.203.206 Mullins. Lairv 91,186 Murphy. Pann-la 91 Murrav. Judith 91.186.207 Murray. Poitia 91.132,208,206 Mvers. Phvllis 91.187 Xeelv. Invce 91 Xelles. Xina 91 Nelson, Robert 10.91.16,232,233 Nicholson. William 91 Nieueg. Gloria 91 Noble. Richaid 91,218,220.221 Noland, Shirlev 91 North, ' auRhn 91.108,173.104.206.207 Norton. Wavne 92 O ' Connor, jerilvn 92,118 O ' Connor. Linda 92,173.139 O ' Dcll, Geiald 117 O ' Dell, Sherrv 92,180.183,189,194 Oliver, Evaline 92 Oliver, Judith 92.212 Overcast, Thelma 92,118 Paschal, Donna 92 Patterson. loseph 92 Paul, Robert 92 Pearce. Cleo 92 Percival, Rose 92 Peiiy. Billie 92 Pescetto. Karl 92 Peterson, Patricia 92 Phillips, Jon 92.210.211 Phillips, Patiicia 92 Pieicev, Sharon 92 Pitts, Lawrence 93,242 Pitts, Michael 93 Plaver, Baibara 206 Player, Judith 93 Poe, David 93,111 Porter, Margaret 83,93,118.177.189.206,207 Prentiss, Mike 186 Pueh, Richard 93 Ralston. Alan 93 Read, Elmer 93 Reed, . lice 93 Rice. Bcrnarr 93 Rice, Lana 93,138.186 Richards. William 93.123.126.127.212 Richardson, Maivin 93.125.123.126 Richev, Alan 93,83 Rickcl, Rebecca 93,117,189 Rimmer, Garland 82,93,99,218,221,223 Roach, Linda 93 Roberts, Madelvn 93,189 Robinson, Annette 94,117,207 Robinson, Lawrence 10.94,218,232,233 Robinson, Ruth 94,110,141,204 Robinson, Thomas 94 Rock, David 94 Rose, Michael 94 Ruhl, Williiim 94 Russell, Janne 94,189 Russell, Robert 94,95 Salycr, Carol 94,133,177,189,202,208 Samuels, Gary 94 Sanders, Nancy 94,180.189,206 Saunders. Nancv 94.189 Savage, Laura 94,118.186,187 Schafer, John 94 Schiefelbcin, Caiol 94.117 Schindler. Chcrvl 94,186 Schumpert. Thomas 94.124,125,218,221.123, 212,243 Schwcnk, William 94.10.233,242 Scott, Kathleen 94 Scott, Marsha 94 Sciogins, Michael 94,127 Searcy, Marlyne 94,186 Seigfreid, Linda 94 Sellars, David 95 Sharp, Judy 95.132.173.76.205,208 Shields. Jeane 95 Sholcs. Paul 95.218,221 Shumaker, Paul 95.186 Sifford, Janet 95,204.206 Silvara. Linda 95.118 Simpson, William 95 Sivil, Jovce 95 Siovall, Baibro 95,173.12.13.140 Skaggs, Robert 95.118 Smith. David 95.110.111.204,213 Smith. Donna 95.186 Smith. Eric 95.110 Smith, Helen 95,118 Smith. Tames 95 Smith. Kenneth 95.172.15.243.207 Smith. Roxie 95.109.118 Smith. Shirley 96.138 .Smith. Susan 96 Smith, Sylvia 96.207 Smothers. Dorothv 96.187 Soper, Felicia 96 135,136.117.202,203,210,207 Speer. Richard 96 Spiller. Janet 96.206 Spiagiie, Janice 96,1.35,173 117,196 202,203, 210,211 Stallard, Marria 96 Starr, Kenneth 17,76,96,141,173.212.216.219, 220,221.222.243 Stecn. Carolyn 96 Stevens, Thomas 96 Stevenson, Sharon 96 Stewait. Reigle 96 Stinner. Rita 96 Stone. Richard 96 Storm. Diana 96 Sutton. Linda 88 96.179,207 Swan, Anna 96,189 Sympson, Pamela 96 Taylor, David 96.186 Terry. Mary 96.118.186 Thilking. Nancv 96 Thomas, Bob 96 117.187 Thomas, Robert 97.118 Thomas, Steven 97.173.187 Thomas. Terry 97 Thompson. Bienda 97 Thurman, Sarah 97,132,117 Tidmore, Fav 97 Timms, Lloyd 97,118 Tonaiiill, Dianna 97 Townlev, Chailes 97,183 Trover, Judith 97,88,187.207 Turk. David 97 Turner, William 97.202.203.211 Updike. Lee (Not Pictured) VanBiber. James 97 Vance. Bill 97.186.242 Vance. Roberta 97.187 Virgil. Jaiiet 97.180 N ' aught. Mary 97.186 VanMaele. Janet 97 Walls, William 97 Ward, Ruth 97.118 Warner. Larry 97 Warren. Jeanne 97.173.186.206 Wasem. Charlene 97.118.238 Watson. Esther 97 Webb. Daniel 98.109.110.111.204.213 Weber, Douglas 98,137,173.218,220.221 Weddle. Ronald 98.109.110.117,204 Weir. Janice 98 White, Dana 98.189 Whiting, Carol 98.118 Whitson, Phillip 98.83.186 WTiittington, L.a Von 98 Williams, Heibeit 98 Williams, Keith 98.242 Williams, Mary Lou 98 Williams. Phyllis 98 Williams. Sandra 98 Williams, Saiah 98 Williamson, Carl 98.242 Wilson. Ronnie 186 Wintermeyer. Vickie 98 Witte. Carol 98 Wolfenbargei. Charles 98 Wood. Patricia 99 Woodruff. Sandia 99.186 Woolerv. Karen 99.118.207 Worden. Jean 99.177.207 Wright. Rvland 99.137 Wvrick. Richard 99 Yale. Nancy 99.108.109.180.189.196 Yardley. Kenneth 99 Yennie. Edwin 99.83 Young. Thomas 99 Zander, Teresa 99,17.108.194,206,226,227 Thanks to Everyone . Administrators, faculty members, students, pho- tographers and the yearbook company personnel — have all cndea ored to achieve the publication of the 1963 Gleam. Members of the Gleam staff and the sponsor take this opportunity to express their sincere apprecia- tion for the effort and cooperation of all these per- sons in the accomplishment of their task. An especial thanks to Al Isreal and Phillip Pear- man for the aeri al view of Chrisman on page 2 and page 3. The record of Chrisman ' s 1962-1963 school year was made possible by the invaluable help given to the staff and sponsor by their friends ... a sincere thank you to all of them. 259 nScCvjV 5:jl. %. .S 5T ; vjo- Sl Ovs Srxsis: Ay ' sxA. ' Oo-Tv; vr cNOj ©• ? • ooJ ■ b O L Momen The many nigi 1 1 1 i I r«KS ' 1 %■ fu ■ ■ i I We will have these moments to rem( The quiet talks, the noisy fun, the Beartown prize we almost won, We will have these moments to remember. Tho ' summer turns to winter and the present disappears The laughter we v ' -- ' will ech 1 1 { «l t K « 260 . _ kJfi. ) ff f r ' ' n v C9 , ■% '