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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

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I . . 4 L ,, fi i '. 'pggq f Q-fa Qu' ff' U' I. 1 ' . ' l 1 Aljty ...,.--1 .Nah Jf 'fv'1m , p ' ' . nl'r'n'n'. 661777 B 8 - 373 G47 '67 GN T N :1 11I11l1111111111111'1'I1I11'I11l111I111l 3 oooo oo159o11 on Cgmjgmfs I t duction A d 'cs C1 Sp t A t t ,....1 1 19 20 87 88 139 140 177 178 232 3 School esteem remains outstandzng t fs ' ifmfli V' 4' i' I . 1 f, if-4. ' ,W Ili ' English literature is a course offered only to seniors, Opal Stack house, Julie Williamson, Dennis Ellwell, Pat Boyer, and Ken Loaded down with books 'th h' h d is sophomore Pam Locke. WI W IC to O her homework if ' x! - fo 'M ,r'f tfwl' School Song Willy Chris, the bear, symbolizes the spirit of William Chrisman. M club bought a bear- suit during the l962-1963 school year. Each year a boy is chosen to wear the suit at the football and basketball games. Willy Chris helps to generate enthusiasm by his friendliness and entertaining antics. Chris Taylor, student body president, wore the bear-suit this year. Rhonda Kendrick, two-year old Pep club mascot, gin- gerly places a kiss on Willy's nose while they are getting acquainted with each other. Faithful and true hearted, Let us cheer our dear old high, We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly, We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her, For her we love so well. Chorus .loyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for Chrisman high, Let every heart ring, Let every voice sing, There's no time to grieve or sigh, lt's ever onward, our course pursuing, May defeat ne'er our ardor cool, But united, we will boost for her, Our own high school. Honors she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fall. There's no other that can match her, When her team is on the field, Her boys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest, So here's a cheer for her, For her who ne'er will yield, Chorux The Gleam Every school has certain traditions One ot Chrisman's is the publication ol Tennvsons poem The Gleamu. in each vearboolt btu dents still Follow the Gleam tn this centennial year ofthe Independence School Sv stem Not ofthe sunlight. Noi ofthe moonlight. Not ofthe starlight. O. young mariner. Down to the haven. Call your companions. Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas And. ere it vanishes O'er the margin. 'After it. Follow it. Follow the Gleamf Tennyson surroundings far students durzhg year 77 .wasp wlffo 'Q s, 'ff T gg, K ,. ' ,, ,W ,F,g,,.f4f A tif., M ,,.,,-.eww -fe u H -,Ng , f . , , .Lf 4 ig-N ff. .fr ' ' my .,g -y Quia iflvffs' ' ' ++e5i'1 ' Xe f ' N ' 1 57 , ' 5' 'te .mf .f 4,.,,,- ., K, A, . .sn - .Jr 4 4 :face ,a , '3i,f,,w,:rf- ..,' , Q sf fn: V ' . f' ?'f'?w-5 x .. . dggks . fe, K ,, W We , W , -'A, x- ,sw ,. ,,f, way Aw' 'Q2fg',g4f1f'g- 4!,Q4,3 ,N W, V 4f...'eye 'l'Y,5,fs5,fr is Ep: . L--b r e ' A X . 9 vga, -'ff-,.g,q :Q f- www, by sp ., f,-.1--,g A 7 Loaded down with homework students take advantage ot' the service offered by Pace Bus Company. thus ending another typical school day. t. 5 ' Mr, Pal Ream enjoys his job of keeping the school campus meticulously attractive. He spends endless hours mowing the grass, trimming the shrubbery, caring for the flowers, and opening the gates to the parking lot. ll 'inf Ajit 2 J i.--f ill! , I , . .-- --T Y' asf? If :ff pq: ztpffll 'i'l7'7r' Ajit iff c1f f'li lf' li ft Teachers park 'their cars in the parking lot behind the school building provided for them. Each tcucher is issued a parking permit lor his car. Classes suppbf learning adventure Nclwyn Cade takes shorthand dictation in Miss Thelma Myer's third hour shorthand class. This course will provide her with Ll skill used in many business positions. 5.-2-E 4 3' l eaf Students attending morning classes on the east side ofthe 'WMU building are often greeted by the morning sun which is llwlh .l- X- ,,1vyv' of the hich is French is a class in which students learn to speak and understand the language of France. Sharon Sackenitg. Jo Ann Beem. and Phil DcLaughler or adept students welcomed during the winter and dreaded during hot weather. 4,-ie ' AF' Aff? v l . ' l . ' i ' 9 f ' I I L11 t:bDr 1-15 I e I, r 'VT 'Q conjugate verbs while Jim Rotramel, Mary Ste- phenson. and Elaine Simcosky study their assign- ment for the following day. x Art I is a beginners course that allows the students to learn the have principles ol' art. Gene Coffclt is taking advantage ot this euursc hy constructing a montage. L , N x 1 , Q' XX W Flowers, trees. freshly trimmed shrubs, und grass greet the students as they cross the patio on their way to and from classes. Sophomore Diane Lee practices the correct way to catch u softball. F' gi- if 1?H7'f, 'Yf 10:31:71 Ft 49113132 e fg,,.,,. 133 4, , .2-,,,.vf ,ii 4-fi: Lgnylg. .-4. 'vc . 1...-'if H' ,wg fy?-sv' A R .'1T 'i-f W WP- r .Ili ,' wg, K 4-2' 1 fi4l'+ 7Q wp t t ' is s,,L 1 -., fQ -- iffvsit Hui 1:tQr4 :5-'5f!3i Q . J , A . : -V .ty 1. , .elif '..'t.1'4r4 ' Bt' op- A ' .. gi' Boys physical education classes run the truck to strengthen und develop the muscles in their legs. A10 f 4 . 1 A y I- X . ., w ,2,,,-Q at x ball players practice the various formations sulblblbf slbacejir tmz'nz'ng athletes Scrimmagingisaprocedure in which the foot- and plays that they will use in the game. 15 Physical fitncss is u must for the football players. Richard Perry keeps in shape by doing pushups. l.ff Cizrzsman proudbf hosts AFS students L 1 Katchy enjoyed a surprise party for his eighteenth birthday during lunch. Veta Van Tuyl is happily helping Katchy take a big bite of his chocolate cake. Chris Taylor Katsuyasu's Ameri b h Katsuyasu Cliatchyl Takanashi, a citizen of Murayama City, in Yamagata, Japan, a small, quiet oriental with thousands of years of history credit to his background, was one of Chrisman's foreign exchange students this year. Katchy lived with the Webster Taylor family. Chris Taylor, student body president, was his American broth- er. They shared many of the same interests. Some of them were a cappella choir and the ancient forms ofdefense,judo and karate. Katchy enjoys American food, a dinner of fried chicken and chocolate cake rates as his favorite. Katchy belonged to student council and was an honorary member of the Shakespearean Literary society. Being a proud Japanese, Katchy stated that 99.896 of his country can read and write, But Katchy is, also, Americanized. His favorite actors are Charlton Heston and James Dean. His favorite actress is Natalie Wood. Some of Katchyls hobbies are reading novels, listening to classical music, and astronomy. ' , can rot er, Katsuyasu sister, J'n R ll ' ' 1 . - Takanashi, Renate Schranzhofer, and Renate's American The aredde use are enjoying d Sunny' fall morning' y iscussing future plans for the school year. P old Auf part sect a hc V A. Rus F Fre ativ It groi P Rer stut Spa fore F swii Rena Throi breat I . ' ' :Q t 'Wan dents rom Japan, Austria toyister peace itizen of a small, f history risman's :hy lived Taylor, n broth- nlerests. and the nner of a as his ncil and -spearean ed that te. But e actors favorite hobbies sic, and ling. ,X Renate Schranzhofer, Chrisman's eighteen year old foreign exchange student, is a native of Salzburg, Austria. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Schranzhofer are her parents. She is an only child. Renate's father is secretary to the Governor of Salzburgg her mother is a housewife While in America, Renate lived with the Maurice A. Russell family. Her American sister is senior Jane Russell. Renate was a member of Pep club, Spanish club, French club, German club, a Red Cross represent- ative, and an honorary member of the As-You-Like- It Dramatic society. She also participated in a group of Latin-American dances. Public relations and law are the career choices of Renate. She has prepared for her career through her study of German, French, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. She would like to be an ambassador to a foreign country. Renate enjoys traveling, classical music, snow skiing, swimming, basketball, poetry, plays, and languages. Renate takes advantage of the courses offered to her by taking Speech I. Renate stops at her locker to exchange books before she continues on to her next class. Mr. Shelton extends a warm welcome to the two foreign exchange students. and hopes that they will have a successful school year. Mr. Shelton is principal of William Chrisman. Throu h this course shc will im rove her pronunciation and learn to control g P breathing. l I ?r 24 1 ' . MQ' Alf ' mf . wry-I ...M rg , .A x Y KN ...nv Education: key to opportunity, cit- izenshnn, and brotherhood. To keep America's expanding environment safe, an education that produces informed citizens and expert leaders is needed. The citizens must remain committed to democracy and knowledgeable enough to fulfill that commitment under all the circumstances imposed by modern times. The most effective institution for pro- viding such instruction for society is the public school. This instruction has been planned by administrators and the facilities provided by the Board of Ed- ucation. Their plans have been executed by the teachers in the classroom. '-fb fm. gtg X Af Iii A ca dem ics 1110 5 Dr. Guy Carter Superintendent Mr. Joseph F. Benson Director of Personnel Dr Guy Carter, superintendent of schools, has been in the Independence School System for 13 years. He spent eight years as administrative assist- ant. This is his fifth year as superintendent. He serves as executive officer to the Board of Educa- tion and is the school budget director. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Lions club flndependence hostsl, and the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. In relation to the theme, education-key to op- portunity, citizenship, and brotherhood. Dr. Guy Carter stated, We must recognize that education is a continuing process that extends beyond the classroom. It is the road to opportunity, complete citizenship responsibility, and geniune free- dom-the freedom and dignity of the individual. These men Wetfar-reaching plans Mr. Joseph F. Benson, director ofpersonnel, recommends to the superintendent of schools the employment, assignment, promotion, transfer, demotion, retirement, or discharge of all personnel with the exception of principals and directors. A- long with these duties, he administers a continuous program of in-service training of personnel. He administers salary schedules, leave time, and retirement. He initiates and recommends personnel policies that affect the morale and welfare of school employees. Mr. Benson assists teachers with certi- fication and acts as a contact with the State De- partment of Education on certification matters. When hiring teachers and other personnel, Mr. Benson, judges the perspective employees on their personality, appearance, voice, maturity of judg- ment, and attitude toward work. Placement papers from the college are a great help in deciding the possible success of a new teacher. Mr. Emory Parks, director ofinstruction, is supervisor ofinstructional programs for kindergar- ten through grade twelve, adult education, summer school, and special education. He supervises pupil services in coordination with counselors, visiting teachers, counsultants-supervisors, and depart- ment chairmen. He plans new construction and attendance areas fthe location, design, and schedulej and plans cur- riculum development. For the year 1966-1967, he is planning the first section ofBridgerjunior high school, additions to Benton and Blackburn elemen- tary schools, and a site for the new high school. Three new committees have been formed: Ele- mentary Language Arts, Elementary Health, and Secondary School Mathematics. administer policies, regulations Mr. Paul Landers, director of business services, deals with the management of finances, facilities, and non-educational services for the operation of the school system. Decisions relating to curricu- lum, school organizations, and personnel all effect and are affected by decisions on finance, building, equipment, and supply. Plans for the coming year are completion of the first phase of Bridger junior high, a new elementary school, and several elementary buildings are sched- uled to have inner-coms installed. Mr. Landers related the theme, educati0nAkey to opportunity, citizenship, and brotherhood by saying, Business administration serves education. Education, as a means of survival and ofimproving the opportunities and life of man, is receiving in-- creased attention. Business administration helps provide the tools required so that free public educa- tion can be offered to all childrenf' Mr. Emory Parks Director of Instruction Mr. Paul Landers Director of Business Services Mr. Norman James, athletic director for the Inde- pendence School System, schedules all athletic contests in football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, tennis, cross country, and wrestling. He provides all needed equipment for these sports and sets up the athletic budget. The projects for the athletic department for the l966-1967 school year are building a running track at Truman, installing new seats at Palmerjunior high school, building an addition football practice Held at William Chrisman, and fencing the football stadium and school property at William Chrisman. Mr. Norman James has been in this position since - I 4' January, 1964. Mr. Norman James A lhlelic Director These 4 men supplement necessities ,4r ,fl Mr. Donald Allee Supervisor ofBui1dings and Grounds Mr. Donald Allee, supervisor of buildings and grounds, is responsible for the physical condition of school property. He has been supervisor since June 1, 1963, and has been in the Independence School System for approximately three and one half years. Plans for this year include setting up a new mainte- nance carpenter shop, and readying the new additions at Blackburn and Benton for occupation by students who had been housed elsewhere. One of the important projects this year included the beginning ofa renovation program for all the schools in the Independence School System. This plan includes the restoration of one building each year. New chalk- boards, new tackboards, and new lights will be in- stalled. New bookcases and cabinets will be built. Fur- niture will be refinished. Palmer junior high school is the iirst building to be refurbished. As coordinator of special programs, Mr. Keith m Bench works with federal acts that affect education. It '55 is his job to give complete information concerning pro- jects for the school system that qualify the district for federal money allocation. Mr. Bench works with several different acts: the Na- tional Defense Education act, which provides money for visual aids, the Economic Opportunity act which provides money for adult educationg and the Elementa- ry-Secondary Education act which provides ill for a remedial program for the underprivileged child, Q21 for library books and resource material for schools, and Q35 for innovations in education in the greater Kansas City area. At the present time a project is underway to pro- vide an Institute for Pupil Study in this area. He was vice-principal at William Chrisman junior high school for two years and principal at Truman high school for two years. This is his first year as coordina- tor of special programs. Mr. Keith Bench C oordinalor of Special Programs far equzjbment, curricular needs As supervisor of music education, Dr. M. Orville John- son is responsible for the well being and development of music in the total school system. He is especially responsi- ble for the instrumental music programs in grades five through 12. He provides supplies for music teachers. Some- times the teachers need help by having consultations, dis- cussions, staff meetings, and sometimes actual demonstra- tions. Dr. Johnson came to Independence in 1949, as director of band, orchestra, and a cappella and music supervisor. Dr. Johnson is interested in procuring a music course designed to aid the young people to better understand what consti- tutes the basics of music. Dr. Johnson has been in the educational field more than 30 years. Dr. M. Orville Johnson Supervisor ofMusic Education 25 Mrs. Edna Welsh School Nurse Mr. Kenneth Cline and Mr. Merle Shafer, visit- ing teachers, deal with such problems as school at- tendance, behavior problems, scholastic progress, welfare and health of students. They make contacts between the home and school for students who range in ages from kindergarten through the senior year. They make up a part of the student service division. Mrs. Edna Welsh, school nurse, visits William Chrisman high school Monday ofeach week. A complete inspection must be made of all enrollees. She keeps a cumulative health record for each stu- dent. Senior students are given tuberculin tests in the fall of each year. Vision tests are given to all members of remedial reading classes. FIZQY he4b resolve many problems Mr. Kenneth Cline Visiling Teacher -r. ff W Z Mr. Merle Shafer Visiting Teacher HQ sm , X Q ' A' i ' rw---., I wif Mrs. Ruth Arnold ,Q Mb AYTZ17 f J Treasurer, Board of Education Mrs. Mary Jane Empson Secretary, CenlralAdminisrralive Ojice 5 Miss Sharon Morin Mrs. Marcella Crawford Receptionist, Ce ntral Adminislrati ve Ojice Secretary, Cashier Mrs. Wilma McDaniel Secretary, CenlralAdminis1ralive Ofc? Secretaries pewrm important duties .A 'M f L Mrs. Pauline Brown Secretary ro Superintendent i Q gs i ,W 'X M .W Mrs. Louise Davis Secretary lo Director of Personnel ,-5 ll Mrs. Dorothy Sharon A Secretary to Director UfIll.YlI'lAL'llUfl Mrs. Sally Woolery Secremri' 10 Direclor ofBusine5s Services A .. i - -d+.gA1 l Mrs. Carl J. Plummer, Mrs. Donald Luke, Mrs. Fred Hughes, John F. Ward, Mrs. Louie Johnson, Mrs. Dale Guffey, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Irwin Fender, Mrs. C. I. Curtis, Mrs. William E. Sisk, Mr. bur Morstain, Mrs. Kenneth Turner. Edward Shelton, Mr, George Hanson, Mr. J. W. Gipson, Mrs. l I The purpose ofthe PTA is to promote the welfare of H children and youth in home, church, school, and communi- I ty. The association fosters closer relationship between home . and school. It encourages parents and teachers to cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. The PTA council provided a float for the Halloween pa- rade. The theme of the Boat was related to the centennial celebration of the Independence School System. PTA sponsors the Beartown which gives a wholesome outlet for students' social life. The senior prom and ban- quet, the highlights of the year, are sponsored by the PTA. I ' a-QNXV F-Q ff' ' Mr. Kenneth Patterson President Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Edwin Hendrix, Mrs. Clifford Bass, Mrs. Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, Mrs. Lem Melton, Raymond Burns, Mfg, Arthur George. Mr. Tom Buckley, Mr. Mrs. Fred McMullen. Kenneth Patterson, Mr. Kenneth Turner. Mrs. Donald V. l.ents, 31 ,ts ,1 4 Mr. William Burlingame Vice-principal Mr. William Burlingame, vice-principal, began teaching in the Independence school system in 1955. The first year was spent at thejunior high school as a mathematics teacher. Then he came to William Chrisman high school and continued as a math teacher until he became vice-principal in l96l. Along with the attendance secretary, he keeps a close check of absentees. He is in charge of daily transportation records and reports. He keeps a record of who is using the audio-visual equipment and when. As vioe-principal he carries out any other tasks the principal delegates to him, During the spring and summer he supervises the scheduling of stu- dents forthe various classes. He was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree from Central Missouri State college with a major in physics. His Master of Science degree in Educa- tion was earned from the University of Kansas. He is sponsor of the National Honor society. TES Connie Wooldridge, secretary to the principal, and Mfg, u y Dillard. arnvilressecrelary, take time out oftheir busy schedule to refresh themselves with a coke. 32 . My N 7' Mrs. Laura Herod, attendance SEFVEIHFV, assists Mr Bur- lingame in keeping a close check of students daily attend- HUCC. began tem in ir high me to d as a 'palin :eeps a f daily eeps a pment r tasks spring f ' stu- egree major duca- s. He if . Bur- tend- Mr. Edward Shelton, principal of William Chrisman high school, is in his fifth year as princi- pal. He adheres to the policies, rules, and regula- tions formulated by the Board of Education. He turns in requisitions for all supplies, equipment, and all materials necessary for school operation. All requisitions for instructional equipment and for educational equipment and maintenance must be approved by him. He holds a faculty meeting every two weeks. Conferences are set up with students and their parents about problems at anytime these arise. Mr. Shelton received a Bachelor of Science de- gree from Northwest Missouri State college with majors in business administration and mathemat- ics. He earned his Master of Education degree at the University of Colorado with a major in admin- istration and supervision. He is a member of the Independence Kiwanis club, Phi Delta Kappa, fHonorary Educational Fraternityj, the Young Men's Christian Association. He also belongs to both the National and State Associations of Sec- ondary Principals. V 5--sm t Mr. Edward Shelton Principal Thgf bm'i67'lCl' students evegf day ua fy ' ' xi 1 I W ,. ,C u E--N n v .3 -11 P' Mrs. Judy Dillard, aclivilicx recrelary. counts money. collected from students for class fees at the beginning ol' the school ycur. This is her first year at Chrisman, W' il! '- ?'l'...-- Miss Connie Wooldridge, secrerary to the principal, types the I966-1967 roster of teachers for Chrisman. These were sent to the Central office for the Direcloryllldepc'ndenz'r', Mi5s0ur1',Public Srlmuls. This is her fourth year in the office. 33 .t,..-.r----sf :- 60 , ,,.. g, , .. 4Q4...,. Q n-fry 4 N' Aix Ccj?terz'a personnel pewrm task Mrs. Ruth Foster takes a sheet of cookies from the oven. Mrs. Erma Hopper removes some from a sheet for them to cool. The pastry department bakes H00 cookies each day, Mrs. Hopper went to manage the Benton Elementary school cafeteria in Octo- ber, 1966. p 1 an ...,,.,,,. ,r.. V, 5.03. x Q, Mr con den the 12: lladys Mrs. a. He- . Wil- ildred 'Gray, 6 ,ann -s - , V 1 l l N I , Pi: ' A . ,, .. P M . l P , ,V S JN ,ie .. qgffsl Mrs, Ruthel Sinclair, Mrs, Beverly Miller. Some of these women come to work at 7 a.m. to begin preparing the food for the stu- dents' lunch. Others come in later to help with the serving during the four lunch periods. When these lunch periods are over at l2:l5, the equipment is all washed and scrubbed to perfection. typ planning well-balanced lunches Mrs. Lois Bridges, cafeteria manager, proudly shows the certificate awarded to the cafeteria by the city health de- partment. This award, the hrst often given, rewarded Ex- cellence in Compliance with Sanitary Standards of Food Service. 41 ' li L-L f l u,'g, .5X. .1 ..,. 1 7 l 3 9 ,516 12773 r s- -..J. v..- ll Mrs. Alice Benedict prepares hundreds of sandwiches to be served one day to the students and faculty members. Mrs. Benedict also makes the 2000 rolls on days these are on the menu. ' x i J ll l it I Y :X I L' W W ri-M i ' Q 'hi I ' 56,2 g D A ' 'A-. JI WN., . cup of collee. Miss Dorothy Bales, Mr. Don Barham, Mrs. George Davenport, and Mr. LeRoy Ream re- lax at the end of the day in Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell's room. School personnel relax oeeasz'onalQ2 Coach Ron Brueh and Miss Verna Ott discuss so during a period ofrelaxation. Miss Barbara Wyatt and Coach Bill Norton enjoy a con- versation at lunch as do Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dillard. X I 36 Mrs. Kay Burgess checks typing pap- ers during her conference period in the teachers' workroom while she drinks a me phases of leaching -1--N E g 1--nf Q Sixteen bus drivers begin delivering students at William Chris- Joan Rash, Flora Jordan, Naomi Clusky, Beulah Schannuth, lla man at 7:15 a.m.They depart at 2:20 p,m. each afternoon. These Marshall, Lois Hopkins, Esther Seger, Emma Beck. One driver is women include: Jean Winburn, Mildred Anderton, Ester Roth. not pictured. Marilyn Honeyball, Donna Ewing, Velma Leakey, Sylvia Cox, Drivers transport students sapbf Many of these women are veterans at their job. These women possess the qualities that are desirable and necessary to maintain needed discipline for safe- ty and efficiency. They all possess a love for young people. This is evident in that they are patient with the students and loyal to their job. They maintain a sense of humor when most people would lose theirs. The buses must go through , the bus drivers say. Through rain, sleet, and snow these women come faithfully nine months out of the year. They drive buses to school sponsored projects, field trips, and sports events. tk u , Q, , t .li . ' ' H' Y d b ' ' da ofschool. Hundreds of students rush to the buses on the circular drive in the Students get on the I6 buses rea y to egiin d ywell-armed afternoon for their homeward journey after a busy day at Chrisman, These girls have done their homework as t ey are with school books. l ! -M-Q -r f --ag K Sharon Hugill and Mrs. Frances Peterson look through the i966-1967 Gleam supplement to recall memories of the past school year. Wil Mr. Emmett Pope, in charge ofauditorium, Mr. Henry Sloan, in charge of gymnasium, Mr. Randall Wickline, custodian of second hoof north wing, and Mr. Lawrence Schwab. custodian of Ott wing, woodship, and cafete- ria get ready for an evening's work. These men begin work at 3:30 p.m. and leave at midnight, except Mr. Schwab who begins work at noon and leaves at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Estol Goff, Mr. Leroy Ream, Mr. Don Barham, Mr. George Davenport, Mr, Virgil Tweedy, and Mr. Marvin Peel pose in the front hall for a picture. ' it -A-ffii+ -YW Lx' .Q 1 KX. . KJ A -S f I , V-,s k, , r X' ' ' ,cr f - f 5 e r 5 111 if im ff, 1 I AR Q--' f 3, o s, ,f ff:-'ii' JJ.. Miss Dorothy Bales, senior counselor, and Chris Taylor discuss pos- sible colleges for the coming year. Miss Bales advises students as to the college which provides the best training for their chosen profes- sions. fs Barbara Winburn, Faye Hubble, Rose Youngblood, Sharon Wil- liams, and Robie Mathews are student aides for Miss Dorothy Bales, counselor. They assist her by typing, tiling, and running errands. Miss Dorothy Bales and Mr. David Yahnig, coun- selors at William Chrisman, hold individual confer- ences with students on problems related to perSOI121l, occupational, and educational adjustments. This involves interviews, administration and interpreta- tion of tests. 41 ....., . ,,,, 3 -.a 1:1 Miss Dorothy Bales Counselor Barbara Winburn adds a seasonal touch to Miss Dorothy Bales otiice for Christmas. One of the problems is lack of time to see each student the number oftimes necessary. Miss Dorothy Bales, who is the counselor for sen- ior students, has been at Chrisman 15 yearsg Mr. David Yahnig, sophomore andjunior counselor, live years. Education-key to opportunity, citizenship, and brotherhood demands a program of studies which ofTers a diversity of subjects. William Chrisman high school offers 77 units ofcredit to students. Seventeen units are required for graduation. Subject areas ofTered include language arts, practical arts, fine arts, social science, mathemat- ics, science, ROTC, and physical education. Those courses required for graduation by the State De- partment of Education for students are language arts, three units, mathematics, two units, science, one unit: practical arts, one unitg fine arts one unit. Boys must have one and one-half units of physi- cal education and health or ROTC, girls must earn one and one-half units of physical education and health. Students must earn four and one-half elec- tive credits in order to complete the necessary l7 units. Suggested courses are made for students in- terested in the college preparatory courses, com- mercial work, andfor vocational or industrial courses. Curriculum Wm key tofuzfure When classes begin students go to work in earnest as is evidenced workin ' , I g with Miss Mar ret Meredith s h tea h Th t by Tacy Fullerton, Rainelle Reagin, and Don Lents, who are dents are members of thgvarsity debate Sliqelfgd C er csc S U 5 -11 1 nf' ,V , X h ie 'H l L S x ,W ,l ' 'X in gd' ,X '-' n ' t if ,pl Miss Verna Ott Mrs. Dorothy Fisher Mrs. Harriet Haas English Coordinator, Language Arts Assem- English, Pep Club English, Chess Club, Assembly bly Committee Committee. Department develops communication Miss Ott works in the hall. jfji 'LLangiiage artsldevelops the arts and skills of comrnu- A A g lnieation whiohare soiirnportant in the modern agC.Every- g g i 0 v 'onegmusfhe capable of speaking, writing, reading, listen- V fig 1? ' f ' fj'ing,,and seeing intelligently. It is a small world now be- ' 'fl , i offiniproved and almost instantaneous means of ' 1 Ki L 5 C kcommvnicefion-C ' V t as - C C ,C Q , ' fist, ' 2 a ll Li ,'L, K' , ,,,' C' I I L I 'S V. , , .T Z a- .? 'a , 2 V f l , X ,L -'Q , ,, f 4 , Francis Wickizer, Mary Pack, and Linda Vickers, prepare for a lest over Huckleberpv Finn. It is required reading for all English IV stu- dents, .loc Geiger and Jim Johnson study the vhook Hu1'klf'hefr,i' Finn together in Miss Verna Oll's English lV class during first hour. ,-sf During a panel discussion in Mrs. Sandra Lambert's fourth hour, Doug DeTray de- cides to show J. W. Mead and Lorna Fender a certain excerpt in the book, The Red Badge ofCourage. Mitzi Miller, Mike Parks, and Georgia Pearson are learning the basic meters of poetry in Miss Lou Rette Mothershead's fourth hour class. Miss Linda Ream English 45 QW' Miss LouRette Mothershead English Sophomore Class Sponsor SBP- Mrs. Sandra Lambert English '-s-Q., 7' Miss Nancy Tucker French French Club Co-sponsor Pep Club wi Mrs. Florence Gee Spanish Spanish Club F ulure Teachers Languages enrich student backgrounds Sheryl Floyd, Tacy Fullerton, Jean Ann Meyer, Pat Boyer, and Janice Cana- day are participating in a group discussion in Miss Nancy Tucker's fifth hour French III class. ln this class students spend most of their time reading mas- terpieces from French literature. Two current selections read were Anouilk's play, Beckel, and Balzac's novel, Eugenie Grandel. 46 Z-,.-1 '4 i. 4 K 4 Singing is also a part ol' Mrs, Florence Gee's Spanish ll program. Bennie Lewis, Marjorie Stephens, Vicki Velda, Kathy Koch, Nelwyn Cade, Becky Bellew, Don Andes, and accompanist, Cathi Henson. are learning a Spanish song. Y , .X Q Mrs. Ruth Brown Latin in literature, Lf' IES' -I Q f i. ., , ' . Janice Bunten, John Constance, and Eric Davis spend many hours study- ing Latin in Mrs. Ruth Brown's fifth hour. Mrs. Brown spends fifth and sixih hours at Chrisman each day. vocabulagz, music, art .5 gf? Miss Constance Hubert German Club '1 33, 1. I vi-,Of Q1 X, .' 'fx -X. ..ll. -F is Gregory Price is making up a test in Miss Constance Huberfs second hour. 47 QL 4 0 09,19 Miss Margaret Meredith is explaining in detail to Lor- raine Matheson and Don Lents some of their duties to be performed during the annual speech and debate tourna- ment. Phil Middleton and Lois Francis prepare a case in debate on the question for l966-1967: Resolved, That the foreign aid program ofthe United States should be limited to military aid. Speech, debate develop poise, confdence ln Miss Margaret Meredith C ynthia Osborn is presenting her first affirmative speech in a racti e d b t H Zigi: partner Bob Mile, second atiirmative speaker, is making last iiiinutg noiaiioeris bit , ore e t ' , ' ' . Nmmna1ForMsic League negagzesglglip is speech Ramelle Reagin and Tacy Fullerton are members of the X 48 4 115' np- f at - ,,,1' ik- f v- H . Q rl , 14 Mrs, Phyllis Swofford , ' , , A llendance Secrelary 6 A y Mrs. Swofford replaced Mrs. Laura Herod November 21 as W-M attendance secretary. Mr. Phillip Legg Librarian Literary A rts Seminar Stage Manager Libmgz contrzbutes !z'mz'1fless in ormation uu- li,-. . ' d ' th library as well as study hall. David MeArthur, a library aide, enjoys working in the li- mill gsllllsxlsfglglgcls lilzlgsrlielll ill:inlliylnSw:yze, and Don Vogt are taking brary during n study hall period. He takes time out to dis- the opportunity of using the library. cuss a cataloging problem with Mr, Legg. 49 1 ' SH an i l' L' IZ U ' gp nf ' -.,,as1, Tom McLain and Jeri Branscom writejournallsm copy for pages three and four of the next issue of the Envoy. V ' K A- 1 Ifs., 'S ' 7. 4 Q K . it , f. MM 71 I V Kathy Kirkman, Linda Horn, Loralie Miller, Pat Eichman, and Sharon Hugill pose for the photographer while discussing a recent issue ofthe Envoy. bz-wee!-:bf newspaper, the Envoy l i Kathy Kirkham, Sharon Hugill, Debbie Shakespeare, and Nan Melton . make good use of the typewriters in room ll6 when typing Envoy's copy and cutlines. i I X' . i, , 1. -A Ye.. - S I Q If , , i -4. ' .f - Q, . 5 o 1 Nan Melton and Debbie Shakespeare discuss their page layout of a previous issue ofthe Envoy with their sponsor, Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell. 4 ' 1 v . I ,,y .. By a'z'lz'genZ work Publz'catz'0ns H students Ann Watterson and Ginger Johnson select pictures for their assigned pages for the Gleam, the academics ap- propriation. kj? H iss., I ' fx-. . 'iam xxifiiiht !b ,M A f, 'ffs15 . 'MJ . 1 .95 '.e, It I Ji 5 7 ,,f.......,-- , f . La Donna Weeg and Cheryl Alderson draw layouts and crop pictures ii- 5 nr 'Q ' during first hour for the introductory section of the 1967 Gleam. 1' . ,XX w lube 4 41. ' A Y Mr. William P. Matthews, yearbook consult- ant, examines layouts which Ginger and Ann have planned for their pages. Preparing the junior class section is the responsibility of Phillis Hinton and Gloria Hopper, who are planning the number of pages needed. G fbvlm, t 1 l l i g ,apo .iypspi 1 K - v -:BMW 52 im oumalism L Pub!z'ca1fz'0ns I students I v' First year journalism students are Mike Wade, Darrell Roth, Fred McMullen, Ro- bert Young, and Marilyn Witte. During fourth hour they learn how to write effective news copy, James Gehrig Fry, first year journalism student, takes pictures for the Envoy and the Gleam. Joe Eaton, an- other student in Journalism I, also serves as student photographer for the Envoy. in -S- -Q-. Jerry Beale, Linda Barker Jeanne Fritz, Joe Eaton, Journalism I They stud what makes ood - A . y g newspaper Mike Manzo, and James Gehrig Fry are enrolled in layout and correct headline writing. or ease -5 Uuoj H ' we A ' learn kgs to qfeczfive production UU iff ' Beginning yearbook students are Laura Pelanowski, Judith Pat- Haynes, and Ruth Simmons. They learn to write effective year- terson, Paula Hugill, Larry Crawford, Sandy McConnell, Kathy book copy during sixth hour. , and Eileen Cox. They learn to crop pictures and draw balanced Eleanor Green, JoAnn Beem, Darma Ashby, Helen Brestogianis, Students of Publications I are Janet Bamett, Pamela Singleton Paula Hugill takes roll in Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell's sixth hour Publica- tions I class while Ruth Simmons and Janet Barnett listen. First year publications students study the keys to good yearbook production. 1, fqggf ,, -1 fe- Ln' swf V ft l,,t Q A - K 1 we A if XX .4 X f L , .1 ff: t '-:gif 'lg fr e-- A P' 2 s or ,V .A , W- fk W WM,-,.,..--- ' Miss Berneta Sherman Mr. John Campbell Mr. Gregory Stephens Contemporary Issues Psychology Sociology Psychology Economic: A merican History Senior Class Co-sponsor Junior Red Cross Sponsor Social Science courses furnish an under- Qstanding of Arnerica's political, religious, and 'social heritage. This heritage has come from' many, people in many nations. These back- groundslmake' more meaningful the .govern-A mental, spiritual, and cultural institutions of the present. Furthermore it helps society look to the future with hope. f Dave Marshall, Dan Evans, Frances Wickizer, and Opal Stack- house tabulate results of a sociology questionnaire concerring Current Social Problems . ix I Steve Craigg and Marlene Winfrey listen as James Arendt explains a magazine article which relates with what they were studying in their Amer- ican history class. 56 53 11' OW. T211 ,, I I LJ r l 1 A 1 5 1 x IX in -1 fx S f Q H --1 Miss Marie Hord Secretarial Practice Clerical Practice C hairrrtan Teachers Flower Committee Miss Thelma Myers Shorthand ZVPMZ Student Council Sponsor f d are 4-- 5. Mrs. Kay Burgess Irvine Shakespearean Sponsor Student Council Electioru, Charter Committee Sponsor Practical Arts Terry Fonda, Betty Freeman, Marti McClinton, Debbie Shakespeare, and Sharon O'Rourke are exercising their prac- Rhonda Yancew a secretarial ractice student is furthering her ihonhand www Myers' dictations. . - P - secretarial competency to enable her to Lake i I ll rarely in Miss Marie Hord's hrst and second hour SCQ-ffldfl-1 practice class, 59 rice ability in taking shorthand notes from Miss Thelma W Hun up G2 -1. r Mrs. Nelvada Dean Mr. Lawrence Cook Foods Cooperative Occupational Eduralinn Clothing COE-DE club Contemporary Living Szfudenzfg prove knowledge W application i I, l. i 'swsgs Joan Prine, Linda Davies, Ginger Johnson, and Cathy Ward are pinning a pattern onto material in preparation for a garment in Mrs. Nelvada Dean s sixth hour clothing class, 61 -ad' lx John Nix and Leslie Steiger show Carol Barney the correct procedure when filling out income tax forms. These students are in Mr. Lawrence C0ok's third hour COE class. Mr. William Norton Drathing Coach Driver Education Club Sponsor Yr' Q. , 5. 'K-I Mr. John Freytag Drajiing A rchileclural Drawing Coordinalor. Practical Arts Drajifing ajirafs basic vocational skills 0'- Richara Willey, Mike ogiesby, and Bob Hulse give their attention as Mf- liam Norton gives instructions for a new layout. 63 Dale Benton, Doug Hazen, Tom Gaughf, Richard Willey, Bob Hulse, Larry Roberts, and Mike Ogles- Wil- by are working on a drafting problem in Mr, William Norton's sixth hour class, J 1 Mr. Ronald Bruch Coach Driver Education C Club Sponsor f,,.a.. , ,4 Q r T. V. Hopkins Driver Education Coordinator, Physical Education Driver education encourages saffgf on the road T.V, Hopkins lectures his and Coach Ron Bruch's classes on traffic laws, which in- cludes speed passing and no passing zones. Braking and turning movements and the point system were other topics discussed, Charlotte Rash, Bruce Van Noy, Vicki Velha, and Gary Wheeler of Coach Ron Bruch's fifth hour exa- mine the new car to be used in the driver education course. , mfg, g ..15?,.5XQ , , Ron in- nes. the d. Gary Hazelrigg and John Craig bring their pets a rabbit and an armadillo to visit biolo- gy classes. F Ted KaltholT and Drew Denton study the illuminated carbon particles that are moving about by the bom- bardment of air particles. f if W l 1 !f..+1. lc-.::,,, if ' h:.z.c.c..A.g. ',,, A. ith! Ascu-5.5, ' A t fix' lv Ai -., nn.,,,' : ip.: ohh wi K' w-H., Gloria Hopper assists Mr. Burns in an experiment for class demonstration in his sixth hour chemistry class. Scientific knowledge is a must in the atomic age in which individuals are living today. It is necessary prerequisite for many professions. Science is a ba- sis for understanding the physical world in which people live. It provides an insight for the survival of the human race at the present time. In fact, science is living in an everchanging world. Miss Ellis Clement Miss Oneida Beeman Physics Advanced Biology Physical Science Mr. Ralph Burns Junior Class Sponsor Science Club Sponsor Chemistry Science Club Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Science Club Sponsor 1357 'I Tflf ,, , U. .6 D I V Y if- 2 Q e I ff? Mr. Herbert Dillard Coach Ph ysical Education i ... P' . Coach Warren Landess checks his fifth hour for the various articles they will need during the week. Mr. Warren Landess Coach Physical Education , . sz Qi iff.: s . 1,2 . ' FITS, i 'fi Q 55, F ' Fi' '7rm1 . za W 7 f Q gtg, . .79 , F L, c..,,,- Coach Herbert Dillard instructs Dale Whitney how to run a pattern for football in his fifth hour. Deep knee bends are one ofthe various exercises used each week in Couch Warren Landess's fifth hour. A fm 1 pw Q, A -1, , 'W A We Sharon Hammond, Dennis Parker, and Elaine Simcosky portraythe old adage, see no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil. These students are tn Mtss Helen Andersen's sixth hour dramatics class. x, i WQQR kzfirxcfsxf, iffk Miss Helen Andersen Dramatic.: English Thespian Dramatic Society Sponsor Director All School Play Director One-A cl Plays Dramalics enhances z'nterlbretz've skills fit L, - so Music, art, and drama make up the universal sf! . , I - languages of all people. These legacies provide a basic for mutual understanding and friendship ggfgbetweenlall races and nationalities and provide a S cultural background for developing an apprecia- tion for the beauty of life. Wayne Milnes, Jeri lfohr, Fred YanNoy, and Linda Wheeler demonstrate the different techniques used when oral interpretation ts done tn dramatics, These students are in Miss Helen Andersen's fourth hour class. gvh, w-. Ni X' ' , 1 AV '2 I- 155 7 g nl -Kgs! 4 .Fir Y I ' 1' I ' 5: ' j f fe Mrs. Judith DuChateau Mrs. Barbara Margolis Art1.ll,l1l,1V Artl Nautilus Sponsor NationalAr1 Honor National Art Honor Society Co-sponsor Society Sponsor Art increases artistic, aesthetic values Gene Grissom, Michael Novak, and Donna Rich help Mrs. Margolis decorate the display case with candle holders. 7l Sue Denham constructs a ceramic vase in Mrs Du Chateau's first hour Art III class. I bfi--- A Cappella Choir Front Row: Joann Prine, Becky Rose, Sandy Siegfried, Martha Samuels, Carlos Morales, Kent Thomas, Ronnie Pierce, Ellen Bidstrup, Virginia Reynolds, John Reimer, Chris Taylor, Mike Byler, Grace Coffman, Martha Morstain, Kathleen Bryant, Shir- Brady, Lawrence Doster, Max Lauderback, Frank Carlile, Bob ley Judd, Kay Ross, Betty Poe, Belinda Johnson. Back Row: Abernathy, Janette Moore, Lorna Fender, Eva Hampton, Neva Marcia Smith, Faye Hubble, Jean Jackson, Rita Mullins, Je- Hampton, Glenna Betts, Janet Siegfried. Row Two: Connie Gor- anette Hawkins, Steve Meier, John Braden, Dave McArthur, rell, Virginia Crute, Barbara Field, Cynthia Osborn, Marcia Mike Wade, Melvin Epperson, Gary Stowell, Dave Bunten, Janet Treffer, Dana MacMahan, Katcy Takanashi, Gary George, Steve Phillips, Pat Small, Brenda Foster, Marcia Povenmire, Dianne Cox, Eddie Taylor, Roger Roberts, Tom McLain, George Doty, Marty McClinton. A Cappella groups entertain many persons The Blue ana' Gold Singers s Front Row: Mike Brady, Janette Moore, Shirley Judd, Connie Kent Thomas. Row Three: Gary George, Glenna Betts, Frank Gorrell, Sandy Siegfried, Martha Bidstrup, Lorna Fender. Row Carlile. Back Row: Mike Wade. Two: George Samuels, Marcia Trelfer, Kay Ross, Chris Taylor, Q l Z J -5 1 ,E 5 f as i it ,ff Z r lg' Q 3 I , The music department of William Chrisman offers a variety of courses to the students. The stu- dents may participate in vocal or instrumental classes. The vocal department consists ofa cappel- la choir. girls' choir and mixed chorus. These vocal groups are under the direction of Mr. Allan Hurst. The instrumental department, supervised by Mr. Gary Elting, offers band and orchestra. The band performed at half-time in the football season. They also marched in the American Royal parade and the Halloween parade. The Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter as- semblies were presented by the music department. During the Christmas season, the a cappella choir went caroling at the Blue Ridge Mall. Special musical programs were presented during the year. 'I Chuck Pixley, Mike Wade, John Reimer, Tom McLain, Chris Tay- lor, Katcy Takanashi, and Lawerence Doster are practicing one of the many songs which were performed by the a cappella choir in the Christmas assembly. Musz'e department Wm varzegf gf courses Members of the girls' ensemble were Marcia TrelTer, Barbara Hampton.. Neva Hampton. and LOUIS Fender. These girlS were Field, Ja net Siegfried, Becky Rose, Virginia Reynolds, Eva accompanied by Connie Gorrell on the piano. 73 ... IN , l 4 Mr. Gary Elting A -Band B-Band Orchestra Tri-M Sponsor Ken Fisher, .loan Gray, Greg McBroome, Bill Clark, Sylvia Wright, and Bob LaRoe prac- tice in sixth hour band with tl1e aim of making varsity band next year. Music classes enriclzjine arts curriculum Paying close attention to the directions of Mr. Allan Hurst while practic- ing for the Christmas assembly are Pat Burns, Debbie Lewis, Nancy Lo- gan, Terry Lohse, Donna Eiker and Pam Pixley. md 74 J Mr. Allan Hurst Girls' Choir Mixed Chorus A Cappella Choir Tri-MSpunsor .4 t L -in n'-' This year's drum majorette was Cindy Walden. She led the band while they were marching during half-time at football games and in various parades. Performing with the band were four baton twirlers: Peggy Bauermeister, Judy Wilcox, Gayle Troyer, and Pam Wheeler. 'f 'Ulm 'N Dawn' v Q, umm-. fm' luqnm The band othcers forthe 1966-1967 school year were captain, Allen Siskg first lieutenant, Tom Buckley, sec- ond lieutenant, Charles Griiiiceg first sergeant, Bill Burtg second sergeant, Eric Davis. Mz'xed chorus, band leaders Zena' talents Front Row: Shelli Cordes, Marla Marsh, Nan Melton, Kathy Mikulich, Rhonda Forgey, Sharon Hugill, Paula Galvan. Row Two: Judy Green, Joyce Lee, Peggy Liberto, Ellen Higginbot- ham, Judy Lackey, Dianne Lee, Lavonne Goans, Sharon Dicckman, Connie Smith, Opal Stackhouse. Row Three: Tammy Caviness, Laura Collins, Debbie Darling, Robert Stine, Dale Chapman. Dennis Tomlison. Ronnie Kina. Bob Johnson, Russell Amos, Connie West, Connie Swalley, Linda Ware. Back Row: Martha Dowell, Janet Engelman, Sue Echols, Rebecca Hawkins, Rodney Bartshe, Ed Daniel, Richard David, Richard Nichols, Tom Roberts, David Reding, Dennis Netz, Martha Lutgen, Car- olyn Barnes. . - . 5 v . . sw WZ T 1- Q Q . 6 ff I , t t 6 t , 2, i f 5 'f - ms 1 L f lb f X M ,5 kv f :- l fx Ellen Higginbotham, Marla Marsh, Russell Amos, Connie Smith, and Mr. Allan Hurst are going over one of the songs that the mixed cho- rus will perform inthe near future. tr 5 I fi 1 9 5, 1 0boe.' Marla Melton. Flute: Merci Voorhees, Mike San, Gary Fike. Clarinet: Roy Rogers, Pam Russell, Larry Lamb, Richard Herron, Pam Miles. Alto Clarinet: Bob LaRoe, Sylvia Wright. Bass Clarinet: Bill Glasco, Glenn Boniedot. Tenor Saxophone: Mike Gipson. Cornet-Trumpet: Ken Fisher, Joan Gray, Greg McBroome, Bill Clark, Mike Ford, Gary Ledsworth, Doug Wells. French Horn: Dennis Roberts. Baritone: Don Lamb, Rod Callen. Tuba: Neil Steede. Percussion: Vaughn Tribble. Practicing for an up coming concert are Ken Fisher Joan Gray Greg McBroume Btll Clark .ind Mike l-ord xii 'Q 5 QE' ,fy i, .i N if Q Wil? 'wb M . , if Q Gm JS -52 11157 -by .bm Q9 2 N V liilaflllll w',3F5w-ww ' 5 ,Q f ff .ri U4 if , A li 1' w w , xw X . , -3, -V Q:,f yy? , I Y , V V, .gas VSIML X D VV mr x ww 1 - .. Nfwlx 'X' ff LN Ni? si ,I ff' .V 'M' 1' 1 ' , 'xx I lx xlixul K X 1 K ' 7, v f - XV ' 1 Major James D. Rogers ROTC v- fi .if Staff Sergeant QE-65 Raymond R. Eklund ROTC ROTC program emphasizes leadershzlb lbrinczlbles Sergeant Raymond Eklund is inspecting the uniform of Mark Lux, as Don Corley, and Roy Rogers stand at attention. Don has already had his inspection, and Roy is awaiting his turn. 1 80 The ROTC program provides a three year course of instruction with emphasis on basic mili- tary training. Although the environment of the ROTC program is essentially that of the military, it also provides the foundation for good citizenship by emphasizing the principles of leadership, respect for authority, habits of discipline, courtesy and proper deportment. Classroom instruction includes military organi- zation, history and traditions of the military, first aid, map reading, small unit tactics, and assembly, disassembly, and operation of weapons. The cadets are taught the principles of rifle marksmanship and have the opportunity to apply hhis skill on the modern indoor ride range. A select group ofthe cadets participate in the flag-raising ceremonies at William Chrisman Home football games, perform ceremonial firing squad honors, and truly represent their school and the Army ROTC program in a most impressive manner. The cadets marched in the annual Hallow- een Parade in Independence as a unit and along with Regular Army troops in the Veteran's Day parade in Kansas City. P , 1 ! L 4 A - . A Fronr Row: Dan Dobbins, Dave Gordon, Roy Rogers. Jim Par- Ronnie King. Bark Row: Richard Nichols, Bill Kirk, Perry cel, Joey Dodson, Don Bass, Linn Haynes, Russell Amos, Jerry Hicks, Dennis Raney, Fred Gaulter, Don Corley, Bill Clark, Youngblood. Row Two: Dennis Tomilson, William Gochenour, Thomas Wilson, Donald Andes. Roger Sword, Mark Lux, Jack Davis, Ron Rowan, Dennis Main, lbarticzlbate in many cadet actz'vz'tz'es James Johnson, Battalion Commander, applies an eye bandage to Stephen Meier. Jerry McPherson observes James Benedict. Bohert Trosper, and John Bersuch as he places a sling on Dexter 5turk's right arm. 83 Patrick O'Brien, guidon bearer, displays Company A's Hag, Joe Geiger, Company Commanclerg David Chandler, Executive Ofhcerg and Robert Miller, lst Sergeant are the staff for Com- pany A. Front Row: Darrell Roth lPlatoon Sgtj, Jerry Stevenson lsquad Lloyd Claunch, Greg Gaulter Qsquad leaderj. Back Row: Dennis leaderj, David Akers, David Garver, Wayne Milnes, Roger Bishop, John Clark, Bill Rokiski, Garry Hrnkle, Gary Bowman, Crain, Jerry Lutgen, Terry Lee fPlatoon Leaderj. Row Two: Dick Hendricks. Hoyt Etter Lsquad Leaderj, Leonard Durham, Marvin Seek, Company B cadets learn fundamental rules Erst Aid is an important phase of instruction given to the cadets. They must take a written examination over the unit as well as a practical test demonstrating what they have learned. Guidon Bearer, Steve Meier, holds the company flag as company ollicers stand at attention. These olicers are Jerry McPherson, Jerry Youngblood, and Dennis Brisco. .fl -Agn 3, , fx fi :mf T. ii! - A , - V- 'I l 44 445 4 444 H144 4 I :.' S 'P fvnmwwf -W1 RM W... ..,, . - I ax 1 A v.1. 55' ,. D Q, -W 7 355, '-we v W- Q . , 115, 9 1 ' ,T-' . Nl X. Q, - - X 5. vgx ,+A A N Color Guard: John Bersuch, Robert Miller, Dennis Brisco, Rickey Budd. These cadets participate in mili tary ceremonies and have charge oftiag ceremonies at football games. 2 groups Q' eiate at special ceremonies Firing Squad Front Row: Bob Trosper, David Chandler, Jerry Youngblood, Joe Geiger, David Reding, .leH'Campbell, Robert Miller. Terry Lec. Back Row: James Johnson Uiring squad commanderj, l.i A Q0 5 3-M! ffvvs 'Pe' lasses i 1967 graduates cement frzendshzjys I I 5.1 I i Ed Mossman Presidenl Dale Weatherford Vice-president Leading the senior class is Ed Mossman. He is active in football, basketball, baseball, and is a student council representative. Ed plans to become an engineer or professional baseball player. University of Missouri or Southwest Missouri State are his college Choices. Dale Weatherford is vice-president. He hopes to become a professional baseball player or a coach. He has participated in varsity football and baseball. No definite choice has been made for his college education. Serving as secretary is Debbie Voorhees. She plans to attend the University of Mis- souri and later become a nurse in the Peace Corps. She is a varsity cheerleader and a mem- ber ofthe As-You-Like-It Dramatic society. Linda Davies, treasurer, is an active mem- ber in M club, National Art Honor society, and student council. She plans to attend Graceland college and become a high school teacher. Debbie Voorhees Secretary l Linda Davies Treasurer Debbie, Dale, Eddie, and Linda admire their senior rings. officers led the 1966-67 senior class. IN: These Rniwcrl Km-rzlnll., Dunnlx Xgan Nlarllm X kunaan Chcry l X ldcrmn A A Q a fi S' .gn- ly' 4 il 'Ex f 1 N' . ff Q, 'M' William Allen Curtis Anderson ,..,,X James Arendt Evelyn Arnold i Childhood dreams tum into realigf James Arnold Peggy Arnold Elaine Axion Mark Ayres l 7'-9 Gag Barr Lurna Bartlett James Barton Rodney Harlshc if 75 Is 5 un- -fn-v b E f 'J 'TF' fag-V XX 5 A X V h A' .f Judy Bailey f' Fern Bales . J Carolvn Barnes Q ' f c 'Y Carol Barney A x 'Z ' Y '77 We-uv 91 Donald Bean Mary Bedsworlh James Benedict Beverly Bennett ...- Linda Bietka David Binger Mona Bird Ronald Boggess 'L x,,xX 'A A .11 QW: ,ri Hfl fi 1 John Braden Michael Brady Patricia Brake Judy Braull Qi ll Bruce Bennett Emily Bcnnctl John Bersuch Martha Bidslrup reminders ,V .an fav i ' ' 1 A.'r re- if ff-z: Rebecca Bourn: Kent Bowman John Boyer Patricia Boyer Nll:h.1ulHru.lLlxx.1y Y, ,L-:W :Q Suxglri llrimcr :li L, .-f i .sa i 1 Q., Ronnlil Brrmn Gary Bryant J x-.N v i Q fn, .rx ll , ' 1 'vi 5' '-' I zz . .,,,1. U , r N u ' LC 5Z Qfpast Relings are reeslfablishea' -7-f Zi YW? V 'C' Tom Buckley David Bunlen Ronald Bunlin Patricia Burns William Burl Sharon Burton 7 5 Sue Bushurl John Butler : 51,7 5-1- I' ,R I .. , Haink Cllr - ' Karen Clxrllun 'R Lcxllc Cnxc 3 Q M Nr, Nunn Cjiwy. 'UF Nelwyn Cade Mary Campbell Janice Canaday Georgia Carey 594' w-.-.1 3 L! sf 93 Success Qf the past brings hope Dale Castle Noel Chaffin David Chandler Dale Chapman ' 'bee- l i James Cooley Connie Corley l 1 Steve Cox ,cr X i George Crabtree l i R fl ' f K lr if if X r 4i S. Ian 1' 94 uv A 1 V xi- 501. y if! 5-Q S ! 'C X Judy Coin Laura Collins Linda Cook Steve Cooksey wwf The library is a very useful facility in a students school life. Cathi Henson, Sharon Hammond Pat Boyer, Phil Middleton, and Joe Holman finish many assignments by using the helplul library aids. ,Q 51 Q 'kr' znzfo the future lives 0 seniors P.1lrlcmirLll'l Larry Craig Pillflkilll Cramer Charles Cram: Stcve Crowder Larry Cunningham John Curtis Edward Dunicl I'l'0I'l1SlCWS Coxk impressum drafting must be Ll slrcn- uous lusk. Rex Adams. lgd Mossmnn, und Dcnms Slowull offer lhcir nssisluncc. C V v 'LN-S-4 lv-Q Chris Cruylon Alan Creek Gene Crist Merrill Cross: Dennis Flucll Ruth Ann llndslcy .lzinel Engclmun John Elhrrdgc Q-3-5 Sharon Ferman Eugene Fisher Leroy Fisher Joyce Fitzpatrick fx Q.-0 G' X- w 6 .4-v-X in Q r 40- 1 -J 'cr' became vital part qfgraduates' lives 335' N3 qc? Stephanie Etunger Bennie Eubanks Dan Evuns Ramona Evans i 'Q sl Qr' if Sheryl Floyd Terry Fonda Larry Forgey Linda Forsee ii Brenda Foster Lois Francis Ray Francis David Franciskalo 1, ,-- 'Q'- F' , Q x Ali 97 Q--gr Georgia Frederick Leslie Frizzell Paula Galvan James Gandy 'Z' Fred Gauller Joseph Geiger Sandra Gerdls Gloria Giffen Linda Graham Marsha Graham Linda Green Charles Greer Chrz'sman's 367 senior class share is- K, ,eye 1 wiv X 1 ,I JN 'Q 'Qt if TT , -re! ,v . 5,- 'O' is-'Y ..--1 .1 1 l Q5-Ji 98 -T9 il l-I -7, Cav' l ,., ,i -.1 , Camilo Garcia Gary Garrell Rita Garrett Steve Garrison ,. Gale Givan Lois Glasco Timothy Goeking James Gragg 'V w....a 7X T !7 pride in Zheivf 5cl100l,s achievements Klfllllkflil lirccr K.xii1.iril1cCirQgsoi1 fharlcs Cirillicu Carla Haley :Is Daiid Harris DonnaHz1rlcr Gary Hawkins Larry Hayes lv? A YN rv ,...., hh 1 wa! R1l'I'7 Q-fr Sherry Ilall W-'Y Ll Edvard Hamilton Sharon Hammond .,, Doug Hanson ix fi 17-. Y-'-r Allen Sisk is solving a math analysis problem in Mrs, Carmin Rccd's third hour. i Dale Weatherford. Chris Cruylon. Chrisman's well-earned trophies. FQ .1 'V' bf fl' sit' 1 1+ Gary Hawkins, and Mike Wagcner are proud of , .nun ,4, . .xi i, Norma Hayes Doug Hazen Senior cross county tracksters won 31 8' ea Steve Hedges David Heiser L4 Y' x, Richard Hill Terry Hillaker Faye Hinkle Phyllis Hinton ,.., fu.. quv Y y., li? YJ - LaDonna Weeg conducts the student council representative election in Miss Campbell's first hour Publications II class. xy Cathleen Henson Marlene Higginbotham 4, Bryan Hill .-.- John Hill uv 1 -f -nf '-Y-5 'J' ,sf ' X bv 9 sf lg , Brenda Hodges Lucretia Hodges con erence meet, second in dz'sm'cZ William Holland Joseph Holman Martha Holman Gloria Hopper GX. QL-v Fred Howell Dana Hoyle Faye Hubble Sharon Hugill it -4.7 Kenneth Hunt Linda Horn Lloyd House Zella Houston Georgia Howard , YI., Katcy Takanashi and Renate Schranzhofer were introduced to the visiting 05 Sharon Ikenherry Jenn Jackson James Johnson L:1rryJohnson 11' sgax e-v .15 fin Sherry Jones Terry Jordan P- Martin Jorgensen James Kalhorn 9?-M111 fr SN K' rr ' X! 5 In W. XX X ,Y Q., Virginia Johnson Jerry Jones Kathy Jones Russell Jones ! g Curricular and extracurricular 419 v- 56? bv ..- ,fc3,T Sheryl Floyd, Janice Canaday, Jean Ann Meyer, and Sharon Walker are studying Mark Twain's Huckle- Iwrr-r Finn in Miss Verna Oll's first hour English IV class. L4 vw, n Barbara Smith. Chris Taylor. and Roxie Warr are hanging a Jail lhe Falcons poster for the Wil- liam Chrisman-Van Horn focitbgill game. complete seniors! buy schedules Theodore Kailhoif Nealu Kcllcrman Sandra Kendrick 'Ii ini, 4- nf Terry Kessncr .-.S Q.-4 ,av David Kinrcd Johnellu Kirk x Kalhlccn Klrkham ,sfX, if Q, . ,,....- James Komm , l7T ' , X Kurt Krall k CffIll1l1lKUlllCI' . NJ .ludx I ackcx 'V I . , Georgia l.al'orlc f .S 111 e 103 1'- 'Y Lents Samuels honor classmates J ,...... ,....... 1 1- g,,,,...- f, Using their leisure time reading the magazines in the library is Gene Crist and Gary Hawkins. Peggy Liberlo Judy Logan Geraldine Lnhr Susan Lucas f 1 5 vt Q X 'ki M., if 'nge will f' 's QQ? I, 1 'ai if ' J NA x Q..-y Sue Lambkin G. 6- 1- 5 f Richard Leach Larry Leahy Terry Lee Donald Lenls Linda Lewis vs' Cx s--v ...av Y x v--ve sf,- 104 as national mem? semfnaliszfs Dull: l ulxc Jumcs l ussu Dunulcl l.Ulll'Cll DunulNlzicM.il1gii1 yv nf YN? x., -v N 'nz'-.Y 5 v-a Dax id Marshall fx Dizinc Mairshull 16.9 '23 45, 'Qv' --w Donald Maggurd ' David Maley s... V Shirley Muliwul Paul Manley fin -Q. Studying the functions of the sphere is Jim Komm in Mrs. Curmin Reed's third hour math analysis class. 495 . fy. f g fQ fgrlfsffl 1 fi lu x-X . ' 105 Gene Marlin Linda Marlin Madeline Martin Robert Marx Doug McCormick Gerald McDermott Tom McLain Pamela McLaughlin Brenda Mellon Nancy Melton Ronald Merrill Jean Ann Meyer Y u-.- nav' Q9 s, .YL 67 xl Roberta Mathews Marsha Matlock Glen Maxwell David McArthur Green, Leahy receive National Merz't 'Y 1-v 'TZ' v--5 .J 5-4' if EI! ex. 106 ? Quunuh MeMahan Steve McMichael Jerry McPherson Marvin McQuam 'if 3- ti lcrry Xllrlmcl Pllllllll Xlldlllcmll Gcllrgln XlIlxUlICl1 it vt -.4 l Hllrll.lr1lXllIlcr Tfjf 'ss L G- 'IT' ,' f A 10 Lax . ,V -an Y'-v ,yr letters 0 eommendation to ada' awards . 74274 , f. VX' H. ' -Q-A . Surulcc Monlgomery V Carlos Morales Q N . I . 1 X I 5 S1 Mary Ann Morgan Edwin Mossmun M . 4' ,x .V 'Vw N .1 I' ,.f- Lorallc Mlller Susan Mllnes Ronald Moler Sheridal Montec 5' 1-Q L l Cheryl Mullins l Rita Mullins l ' -' 'V Lerox' Nlurrux' ' ' fl Muulwiycrs f l I X A .-'X L W' 6 -ll. .fl Clllmfll Nelles I2 A ,Q .fA.Jx, , e Ju.lnltll Ncsom f 1' ' Sherry Nclxcll Y l' Q I t .lcllln Nlx -f - It -...fl Q - 107 'Ti' 'i' ' Betty Norris Thomas Nunn Michael Oglcsby Dennis Olmslead I Q- t Q-rw-' K Peggy Pendergraft Allen Pennington Marcella Perez Rachel Perez 8 V57 N., Lewis Prater Joan Prine Karen Ramsey Janice Rayhill Pat Boyer reigns as homecoming quam iw- Robert Otto Mary Puck Linda Paxton Elvin Payne 'V 9' -ar Peggy Perkins Charles Pixley Steve Plummer Betty Poe ,.--- ig 1 juajf Batty, Sanczjf Gerdts attendants 7 ,,. t I 2093, - kr X -of ' W ... Y ' Qs sf Larry Roberts Roger Roberts X ll 'bg R 1-I Y-fx x Thomas Roberts Floyd R0bi'1S0f'l Checking the September school events are .lim Grugg, 'ik qi Glenna Richardson Robert Richardson Charles Ritter Shirley Roberds w Linda DJVIC Jean Rose Kay Ross Shirley Ruppert Jane Russell i of- 7 f .gs Q3 , 1,--, Debra Shakespeare Roma Deane Shrum Donna Shuler Allen Shupe iv ws. 13,1-' s., , f li K ,Vg 'U , A I p ij Marsha Russell all ' ix George Samuels Q, ' L' 4 Renate: Schranzhofer 'ff' ' ' 1 Paul Schulze Al 5 members opposed Roytown South hzgh x .ip ...J- M VA eb 6' f 5-XA YF? .,!'.. S-9' , 5' x., Patricia Small Russell Small Debra Smallwood Barbara Smith '01 l 1-- ? sv ll0 114' Sandra Siegfried A I Elaine Simcosky 9' ,V Steve Singleton ' Allen Sisk I ,, . W.nrcnSnn1M 1 V' Q' A - ' Rwlwl'l5ng1I1cn - - . f ,lnmcx Smith 5' 4' : L' J :Q ' B1 use NMIH1 7 ' ' I fn' L4 ' is i A Opz1lSl1lx:khOuSC A 9 Nc1lSlccde TN Y ,N 1 M-I Y xvnmrq Sfeffcns - W Leblxc Slcngcr I X on Dec. 31 WDAF cazfegories program Ag..-'M I Y Marjorie Stephens 5 -AV'-Q., . 5 Mary Stephenson 5 X ' 'fl L- . Pu-IriciuS1lcphnnson y., ' 5' , s ' N1lChLlClSl0l1llH10l'C . , l ' X 41 N X . x Gif 2 5 'W' YV, 1- Av-, 1:7 W7 Kuuu51xT.1k.1n.nIn -3. Q f,hf1wlx!DhC1' Idylor Du,xncI.15lor Z . gy Nlluh.1clTurr5 X. 4 . 111 Dennis Slouell Guan Sluucll Glorm Slrungc Why nc Tzllgf 'PF sv T7 Dennis Tomlinson Gary Toms Pamela Totten Robert Trosper N i 1 I Carole Van Meter Fred Van Noy Veta VanTuyl Donald Vaughn Sharon Walker Pamela Wall Connie Wall Sheran Walton Seniors met organization obligations If'1f?f i , . V' .3 , ! - If ff' ,Y n y , H 'Q-, f 25 Q? fr 2 , 5 , 3 Q A X fl' 1 ,- ur Michael Trotter Judy Turnbow Yale Turnham Diane Tyson -E' Alexis Vairaaroa Linda Vickers Deborah Voorhees Michael Wagener , V W by pewrming Meer member duties Cathy Ward Roxanne Wurr Diane Warren Ann Wutlerson wjl? .ln- if fr? I . 1 'I ry ws A. xi X r ,J Connie West Warren West Brad Wheaton Frances Wickizer Bs -X., N Julie Williamson Cathy Willis Judith Willoughby Delbert Wilson Z- 1 Vufx, '1?? '?' I 'vs 4 4 ,R 1 1 l , 3, i X 9 I :ff WON AN 'L' 4 l wr g V Dale Weatherford fhfX 1-4 ...fe ur' s. .Gif Q Q ' ,. V4 4' . ltaifff, , NI' 4-ff? fx if '- 'tb L., -1, sv LaDonna Weeg Harold Wells Sidney Werges 5 gt 1 ' up sa ,V , X Terry Wiggins Nancy Wilkins V X ' Richard vriliey Q lu f Sharon Williams N . Uk ix 4' v 'Y' X,fSP an Lonnie Wilson Barbara Winburn Bonnie Winburn Randall Woods Patsy Young Jerry Youngblood Roseland Youngblood Gilbert Youngs Chrisman Cathy Ward and Donna Harter contemplate the end of 4 ,, , -5, I Q, if g ' s , A - ,, ' E it R' aft' 'N-A ., 3, V. , uf V ' f t ' X . hx W, 1 ji .lean Wright D,X in 5 , Rodney Wright 'ff' M Donn Wyckoff Rhonda Yancey 1 ' 4 ! R 4 L 'WD 1 E V. V' 4+-1 ' ,:....... 5 Hv 'x.u'A will remain dear to seniors These two seniors, robed in cap and gown, with their handshake their high school days as they look out Chrisman's front door. F 5 ll 4 symbolize the mixed emotions shared by the senior class. In iMem0rz'am-Maw If Hodak ' . . Marg K Hodak September l9. I9-49 July 28. I966 :S ,,-c Members of the I967 senior class honor the memory of Mary K Hodak who was killed in an automobile accident July 28, l966. She was a member of Pep club. French club, and Science club. Mary K was secretary of Science club. Her philosophy of life is best expressed in a clipping carried in her billfold and her fav- orite poem. To 'laugh often and muchg to win the respect of intelligent people and the affec- tion of children: to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friendsg to appreciate beauty, to find the best in othersg to leave the world a child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condi- tion: to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have sue- ceededf' H ypocrite She spoke of heaven And an angelic host: She spoke of God And the Holy Ghost: She spoke ofChrist's teachings Ofman's brotherhood: Yet when she had to sit beside a Negro once She stood. Ujjibers anabfzefuture events hug, Eli, Nancy, Kathy and Dennis discuss junior activities for the 1966-67 school year. Eli, Dennis, Nancy and Kathy pose on the stairs on their way to plan this year's money-making project. l , 1 Serving the 1966-67 junior class as president is Eli Abbott, an active member ofC club and Spanish club. He exhibits his interest in sports by participating in football and track. Although he has no college prefer- ence at the present, Eli hopes to become a Spanish teacher or an Episcopal Priest. Dennis Parker, vice-president, enjoys football games. Speech II and dramatics are his favorite sub- jects. Dennis plans to enter the tield of electronics at Central Missouri State college residence center. Secretary, Kathy Terry, is a member of Bearshoot- ers, French club, and High School Red Cross. She enjoys all sports especially bowling, swimming, and tennis. Kathy would like to teach physically handi- capped children after she receives a degree in elemen- tary education. Nancy Parker, elected to the office of treasurer, is active in Pep club and Spanish club. She enjoys at- tending football games. Shorthand and Spanish are her favorite subjects. Nancy plans to major in busi- ness education at Central Missouri State college. Secretary, Kathy Terry, treasurer, Nancy Parkerg vice-president, Dennis Parkerg and president, Eli Abbott survey the gym for deco- rations for the junior prom. The prom is one of the major activities of the officers. 116 Class q'1968 strives or success Q. , J 7 5, G' ff? N 'J X L . Q. 53. ,- 1 J 1 w'E'f7 I 1' I. -ff J J 5 X' XT 4 AI.. .21 ' -J ef, I ,figs ll? I 2 Eli Abbott David Acton Barbara Akin . 4 ,3 4 Stanley Barton Peggy , Bauermeister Jeanette Beal Jerry Beal Larry Alumbaugh David Alvis Ed Anderson Mona Beck Jo Ann Beem Rebecca Bellew J. D. Bennett -4- K fi! 5 ,sn I-muh .iulh ? ! 1 s -u .4 -G -. S' fa' w::f ,Xl 1 .X 1 Rebecca Anderson Thomas Anderson Donald Andes Dale Benton Paul Beshoner Charles Blanchard Larry Blann John Andrews Dennis Anthony Delta Arnold Nancy Borgman Patricia Bostain Janet Bowling Gary Bowman 'fx Mark Arnold Darma Ashby Judi Baker Kenneth Bowman Kurt Boyer Helen Brestogianis -rl N1 fi -v . Y 1 'w, L- . I LN' Ina -gv Y . J, HQ L- -4 A.. 9 ia A 4.1 x, K.AJx , sf , , ' Linda Briner y , M-w...,Ai Wesley Baker Kay Ballance Karen Ballou Dennis Brisco Pat Brown Jerry Bryant Lester Bryant Linda Bankston Linda Barker Janet Barnett Rickey Budd Janice Bunten Paul Buntin John Burnell - s 117 L, , 3:7 X f f l R J ha ff F, L- 1 ,W J ,. an '14-A .ll G Us .f .1 .1 X t l 5 54 5 Ll -v .F I -sf 5: xff Janet Burns Ellen Byler Paulette Calderon Jeff Campbell Ricky Danner Gary Davis Phyllis Davis L-1 E1 ff 5' ' .S 41 uniors work a'z'lzgentQ2 to attain goals 9 C' 4 D2-f 5 l S' X rf L '2 t l N S ff' - for 11 id - QW? -27 l. ',-4 ef N Thomas Carroll Joe Catron Susan Chamberlain Gary Charles Vickie De Boer Phil De Laughter Drew Denton Rick Chuning Katherine Clark Lloyd Claunch Gene Coffelt Doug De Tray Barbara Dieckman Sharon Dieckman Chester Coffey Grace Coffman Channy Combs James Cook Paul Dismang Danny Dobbins Lawrence Doster Shelli Cordes Don Corley Eileen Cox John Craig Dianne Doty Martha Dowell Paul Dye Roger Crain Della Crawford Larry Crawford Sheri Crawford Ricky Dyer Joe Eaton Nancy Edmondson Adona Creek Virginia Crute Vickie Cummings James Curtis David Eichman Robert Eldridge Cheri Elliott 118 Q 'S K , X V , bf . , I . r If LL. vw ' 'Ea' N i ' x fa 'Zfy' uv vj , , l 'Z' ,L ,Q K 4 'G Q, -.-1, 7 -Q I' t A in cz'tz'.zenshzL19 y 'af 9, -'- ' if 1 4 ef 4. X, .A' -X LL s- -Q ' 'Y If E li' 1- X Q v .U 'R 2' 10 if I kim. KH Q' gf t. :1v.r.-it it . 1 9 in ge' s. P. 47 and Marilyn Emerson Melvin Epperson Hoyt Ettcr Greg Gard Mike Garrison Gary George Larry George leadershzlb Alice Evans Lorna Fender Lynn Ferguson Mike Gibson Diana Giffen Gary Gillette Cathy Glass Barbara Field Charles Fillinger Bruce Fisher William Gochenour James Gorman Connie Gorrell Mike Gowin Teresa Flagg Randy Flowers David Ford Rhonda Forgey Linda Frakes Betty Freeman- .. 1- Q by 5 i ' . .-g K f Jeanne Fritz Gehrig Fry William Fry Tacy Fullerton Rita Galvan John Gandy ,L if i J ,. ' na' i- l ' , f' df ' ' , l X' .1 I X is w Q 2 -is xi ii-- , A f-fi 5' : . Assistant football coach, Herbert Dillard, gives the results ofthe Chrisman-Parkview game to Gehrig Fry while Mitch Murphy observes. -L hffaiu 7' -.. QL ' 'I' . F' Nr .14 1 u '--4 t BNI! :gg H 1:-x i 'F' ' Evf- ' hi Q. Q J., .. . ,f , if- 'R i I t , -.. Ns, 3 'cram'-1' ' .. ' P g-DL 1 ff. nl il if ' . ki - W..-M ,, , A2-: :W my 'ef r'- ,isa .- f .ug ii '22 ' a 119 James Gray Carol Green Eleanor Green Sharon Green John Harrington Les Harrison Dale Hart Jerry Greer Pat Greer James Griffin John Griffin Bev Harter Patsy Harter John Hartnett classmen Randy Gross Robert Guifey Charles Haddock Letha Hall Kay Hatley Jeannette Hawkins Douglas Hayes i 'B 1 g, , A. 5,5 exhibit entlzuszasm Waneta Hammond ' Jean Hanan Dan Hanna Linda Harper :IJ Lana Hayes Kathy Haynes David Heishman x Diane Lampton Janet Bowling and Jeannett Beal Oneida Beeman's first hour biology class. Biology are examining a bloom ofa cactus plant in Miss is the studv ofplants and animals. f S. --o X,-- :i S- tg ,S -vfi v C D lyr sujrlborting extra C if L 'Cf , 2 Bruce Helmig Dick Hendricks Janis Hendrix Mike Jackson Karen Jacobs Lonnie Jesser Brenda Jett Philip Hickam Perry Hicks Michael Hill Belinda Johnson Bob Johnson Brenda Johnson Diana Johnson curricular actwz zes Garry Hinkle Ann- Hoffman Larry Hooner Jill Johnson Lorraine Johnson Robert Johnson Dana Johnston Dan Hooper Sheryl Hours Gayle Hoyt Cheryl Jones Flint Jones Lynn Jones Shirley Judd Cathy Hughes Douglas Hughes Pamela Hugill Alard Kaplan Bill Kaufman Dennis Kibler David King Paula Hugill Bob Hulse Sharon Hunsaker Deborah King Bill Kirk Pam Knisley Kathy Koch Barbara ldhe Doug Ingram Daniel lot! Nancy Kramer Paul Krause Mike Kruger Joe Lambe 121 Future graduates dedzbate ubz'!z'tz'es Dianne Lampton Sandra Lay K . ,. Joyce Lee K , Lf, I Karen Leslie J f' . Annie Lytle ' 'Y .sd Nancy Maggard . Q Hershel Main - Benny Lewis 1- Deborah Lewis I eq' A- Q J Gary Lindberg K ,,, f I . 3, Tom Liston ' -:2 ggnny Mallett na X u ' Mallinson , ' , ts. ,gzigxga 'V Cyndy Manley ,. TW' Nancy Logan r Emma Lopez 'VY W Jeif Lundgren '7 I . Jerry Lutjen ig , 5' Q K Darrell N' ' 5 WZ ' 4' Mansfield 'M Mike Manzo f ,J Kg X. 'K l Jenny Markle ' 91 'wi' 1' 4.7-EE K ' ' Garry Marmoy Carolyn Marsh Larry Martin Joe Eaton, an Art Ill student, is receiving instructions from her teacher, Mrs. Judith DuChateau, on how to improve her piece of sculptunng which is a human head. Lorriane Matheson Darold Mathews Lucinda May Ed Mayhan Alan Maxwell Phil McBride Terry McClain Marti McClinton Sandy McConnell 122 ,ul an 'F ur -1' 4 0- r I U -v sew! -', V I .tu-gy ' N. I 11 A ,h. I .gf A , 9 5 J 'Zi elif lv 4 ir: eff at . .,i 'I 'ur .,. -1 A to obtain intellectual status ...- 'X uv' ez. Lf 11 S, C' I-1 1 , L- -ff Janet McDonald Jackie McGlathery Sharon McKinney Dennis Netz Ginger Newell Richard Nichols Linda Nihill Fred McMullen Jeff Meadows Pam Merriott Susan Nordli Pat O'Brien Alpha Ogle Bud Ohrazada Robert Mesle Robert Miller Sandy Miller Michael O'Malley Cynthia Osburn Michael Otto Dennis Parker David Millet Wayne Milnes John Minton Nancy Parker Judith Patterson Robert Paul Tom Pearce Debbie Moore Janette Moore Janice Moore Jan Pederson Richard Perry Laura Pelanowski Wanda Pennington Lynn Morris Martha Morstain Mitch Murphy Tony Perez Braxton Petty Donna Phillips Janet Phillips Dennis Murphy Douglas Myler Thomas Neill Mike Philson Patsy Pickering Sylvia Pinon 4,-X , ,gf dl .f 3 51. - 'f ' Qy x z'. Mkt .. x K .Lv '5 ' ,jx Q Z 9 i f N ' . 'n F t- A , .tlllll ' . K T V 'V' ff I on , W t., .3-4 ' . - 4. -'3 -'-'4 1:4 2 I 4 K 5,3-. af :,v Qt K A1 sim ,te- . i - t h Y 1 D y . 1 Il w ' , -il , A .. 5 ,f :fl i x f - 3 we 4 YSY 5, .J A 0 tv l 1 5:4 1 t t .. L- V 1 .Tj ' JI Z Fi Lf , 7 4 1: N. ff: 'rs of .31 Y Corry Pitts ,, X , . ,av A ,, A 1 ' fi Q Tomacina Roberts Bill Romines Paul Roos Delores Rose Darrell Roth Jim Rotramel Sharon Sackewitz Loma Jean Saddler Emmett Sage John Harrington is pointing out the English colonies on the map to Janice Bunten and Kathy Storm. Maps are valuable aids in Miss Mary Kennedy's fourth hour American history class. unzors endeavor I W Cynthia Pugh , f Charlotte Rash 'L ,' - 41 Dennis Rathmann M , aa Rainelle Reagin ' y -E:-If ,W Donna Salisbury ,J , f W Ray Schaaf 5 W Rob Schapeler f .1 in Q J-51:7 ix ' , - my AQ. . W W: ' it 1 ,t X 7 Xt 40 W, -:If . '.-5.31. sn' - ef - slt.1 Robin Ream Dennice Reed Mary Reed Terry Reifl' Jim Searcy Marvin Seek Dennis Seger Virginia Reynolds Debbie Rice Beverly Richardson Dennis Richardson Linda Seedorff Rachel Seevers Rick Shain Becky Rickey Tom Rigg Mary Robb Linda Roberts Joanie Shoemaker Janet Siegfried Mark Siegfried 124 .1 71 MX 4' -7 F 1 'og Q QJ 'S T 4 to gain knowledge .,'i ox ,, . IL -ff gg in . 0 S -5 - 3,1 C' A -v qv-1, A X P 6 1' Francis Swadle T 'S- ' I - Ruth Simmons 'A Marilyn Sinclair Pamela Singleton Kay Strick Cindy Stucker f y , ,. Connie Swalley jf rjfg i'!1E ' ':.i1g 1 N -I Gary Sisk ' Cathy Smallwood ' 4, Janet Simith 'N Q V Ran y Swayze ' jf- I Barbara Taylor A ' i ,6 Ed Taylor X I ' Kathy Terry M lil l' .- Marcia Smith ' - Pam Smith , 3 ,. Robert smith 4 -P 4 - 7 E. James Thomas 9' T' f- 5 s X - -'f Kent Thomas ? . 7 X I Mike Thomas x Wi. Sandy Thomas S C X X . . fa? ' s wisdom, experience far future years Sharon Smith ' ' S ' Lee Spake Linda Spencer p L Edna Thompson ' 1, W V Mike Thurman ' -' V ' 'Z' , ': Q Cheryl Tohill A 'T K, Raymond Toler Vg , . ,.r-, 'N S , 1 ' ii Wt' if C ' Kathy Spor t . t Wallace Srader ' A Tx! Peggy Starr 1 i' LJ 'l Sue Treese : V 'S' L gg: W I 9 Marcia 'Trefler ,gif 1 .5 ' Bill Tre z , - ' ' Pamela Trow ,A K' ANS I X Mr. David Baldwin spends many hours photographing stu- Bonnie Sterrett dents so that their pictures may be in the Gleam. Judi Baker 4 Marda Sterrett is having her picture taken, L ' 29 - V f '-:J Eric Steuve - gli tr- - '-1: v X F Jerry Stevenson Sharon Stewart V! Kathleen Storm Future seniors prepare bmrehana' ,-v CC 1 1 ! fx' X, X 6 .gf 1 3:7 Ag - in 5 XN -X0 . Q sf .gf V A an w 1 Z! E V?- v 'x Gene Turner Janice Turner Steve Tyler Dale Williams Paula Williams Rick Williams Chuck Williams Richard Van Cleave Bobby Van Maele Bruce Van Noy Loretta Williamson Daniel Wilson Thomas Wilson Marlene Winfrey David Veach Vicki Velha Allen Villines Marilyn Witte Ron Worley John Wormsley Du Vonne Wright Michael Wade Cindy Walden Linda Walker Roger Walker Karen Ward Steve Wharton Gary Wheeler Pam Wheeler Donna White Helen White Bonnie Williams Bruce Williams 126 5 V i sf X '91 ff, i lx ' ff' N 43 4 6 t L , of G? ,F .i-Jai A5 ri 31' 'f 3 W Drafting includes learning the basics of mechanical drawing. Dale Benton in Coach William Norton's sixth hour Drafting I class is taking a test over the information that was taught during the first quarter. I 1 1 JM graduazfion requirements, career is J 91 'Nt we fi flf. -ef 'fe 5' X 4 X J a' P9 cr 'v ?f M ., ' w i liwiix' rio' f .1 fi N N V .- E J-'-3' V Neff' af M, if fQ rv' Roberta Wright Bob Young Joyoe Young Bill Ashurst Bart Reedy Leroy Ritter Ron nie Simmons Ronnie Bass Shirley Chipley Dee Edwards Terry Ellis Charlene Swezey Donna Weeks Karen Williams Greg Gaulter Linn Haynes David Hock John Hoover Valmda Lloyd J W Meade Larry Metzdorf Marcia Mudd - vs , Q. i rg W., ul . 'L I r 1 214- 2 P, 'Q -7',',,. Physics offers laboratory training as well as textbook knowledge. Pam Knisley, in Miss Ellis Clement's first hour class, is using a balance as an aid to studying The Mass Relation- ship of Beads Per Gram. In Miss Constance Hubert's second hour class, Jeanette Hawkins, Marcia Smith, and Eddie Taylor, are listening to dialogues on tape so that they may improve their pronunciation of German. This is the first year that German has been offered to the students at Chrisman. - ...zu- V 31 5: rn President, Tim Croneg vice president, Steve Mar- shall, secretary, Barbara Axlong and treasurer, Susie Reynolds discuss and plan the year's activities. Susie, Barbara, and Tim explain the significance of their school seal to the AFS students, Katcy and Renate. Sophomore J icers Leading the sophomore class of l966467 is Tim Crone. Tim's plans for college are to attend the University of Missouri and major in the held oflaw or history. Besides being a spectator of all sports, Tim enjoys participating in football, basketball, and track. Representing the class as vice-president is Steve Marshall. He is interested in geometry and law. He is a member of band and participates in football, basketball, and track. Outside activities include Boy Scouts. Barbara Axton, secretary, is active member of Pep club and junior varsity cheerleader. She is also a member of the French club and likes all sports, especially football. She plans to attend William Jewell to major in English or speech to prepare for a teaching career. Treasurer Susie Reynolds, a member of Pep club and student council, is an enthusiastic spectator at football games. Her special interests include girls' choir and the activities committee of student coun- cil. She has no definite plans for college but does prefer William Jewell and wishes to become an English teacher. 128 Tim, Barbara, Susie, and Steve pose for a 1 picture for the photographer. These stu- dents were chosen by classmates to repre- ! sent the sophomores, im he aw ts, ll, ve He ll, de of lso ts, m for ub at rls' n- s a n l' 3 IU- IC- -Xlfredda Xdams William Xldcrson I,aNund.r 'ylcxantier Sharon 'Xllcn Donald -Xlyie .-I g '.-rq S' .1 2, Russell ynros X w Ny ig Russell Anders x X W ay nc -Xndes Q . ' - Johnnie -Xrnold -' .. ' W. 7 5 Darrell Ashby '31 R ' 3, Barbara .-Xxton ' Diana Barley p B ' x f N f ' Charles Baker V James Baker . A ' 5 Paul Baker L I l V - Rebecca Ball 13 ' 'L' T Sylvia Barger tv V I B Gary Bass t ' Sherrie Bauer Galen Beam ,' 4 2 4' Jack Benson ' .. V v Dennis Bernard -,gf -4 .f -z 1 Joyce Berloncino Q' Glenda Betts I Pat Bieser , Donna Biggs A Debbie Blann L.- H ' ClitTBoman -1 ..,, ,, . sf jg V 5 Glen Boniedot '7 1' 01 .1 f Robert Bowling 7 x Paul Bowman Donald Bradrick , , Vicki Brady' ,i , , Carolyn Brinson 'If :L if 7, Gary Brooks ' 'V Peggy' Brooks V i Teresa Brown Gary Browning Shirley Brow ns Barbara Bryant Carl Bryant Kathleen Bryant Judith Buchanan Ann Buckley Dasicl Bulcn Fred Bullard Christie Bunyar Phyllis Burden L. 5 '- cf ' 7 S tn .1 1-v 1 5, c - - ' - ' ff B111 ::. J' B Q' 129 Elaine Burns Louise Burns Tom Burton Joyce Button Michael Calderon Rodney Callen John Canady Jane Carnes Linda Case Randy Case Dennis Cato Ester Cave Tamara Caviness Kristina Chaiiin Lynda Chamberlain Teri Chandler Carol Chaney Gloria Charles Pam Chilson Kay Chuning Calvin Clark Jerry Clark Ray Clark William Clark Underclassmen increase knowledge 1 i -. - .4 4. L , 'rf 1- fi sf -: v ,, - '-, ' '..-rv E f f 'i i L N i gl, ,Ziff ' Lf ' .LL , :QI i Y Wm Q i I 1 'V ' X , xv va - , -.Q I: 2: - ws' My -gf Y , . C i A ' 1 4 A . 5 4 G- i iv, sf ' g, . Q.:-r 5' 'rl L-h M- 9 K Q! M 'td -U '14 1 ,A -:-' , XX if-J' Y t . , Q f Calf 1 : f . , ,V - C.- - ,, f f ,i X 9 C R5 X . X A J, W RQ 'A , ff if ...f J K V 'C ' J .7 A i lfif J ff-A V' f rise' J J i L 'C fe J K ig, 1-4 - 41 -v -iff, 3-gf 1.,' 'D V Lf 130 Steve Coffey Katherine Coffman Charles Conn Tom Connor John Constant Brenda Cook Donna Cooksey Robert Cooley Steve Crayton Tim Crone Michael Cross Andres Cruz Deborah Darling Charles Davis Judy Davis Lynne Davis Mimi Davis Robin Davis Taylor Davis Gayle Day Ronnie De Laughter John Denton William Dinwiddie Tom Dison Teresa Dobbins Marsha Donaldson Patricia Dorlon Gary Dunklin Susan Dunlap Leonard Durham Joyce Eagleson Vickey Easley Donna Eiker Craig Engelman Donald Evans Evelyn Evans Randy Evans Bevery Farmer Iris Fendrick Gary Fike Kenneth Fisher Robert Fisher Lucy Flanagan Sharon Fortner Bryan Foster John Frazier Sandra Freeman John Fry A is Q.. sf rg S? rl if , , I 5 A edges? 6? 3- X 1 as wr , va v -, My ..: 5 1 J 1 J 21 T. 5. on l to become qualjiedfuture leaders Virginia Fry Teresa Frye Myrna Fye James Gade Brenda Gard David Garver Tom Gaughf Norman George Mary Gibbs Mike Gipson Bill Glasco LaVonne Goans Roger Godfrey Richard Golden Carolyn Gordon Dave Gordon John Gordon Joan Gray Sandra Gray Connie Green Judy Green Nancy Griffin Randie Gulley Mike Hagan ,di 'vm if x, Q A L X . ff r rush Fu' L v ,,' .zf X4 I w f 'Q sv I GL t-ff 5 'F we. .. 'JZ 1 7 X. - -1' 'Y I V .A L4 F' ff, 4 1 X10 - -1 L kv? X -ng JJ Q. s. of , 4 fm J ix li. 95QEf s 131 and VV H 'J L, im x .. J 'L' f-A f'-In 'V -:rf 'ii if wi ' 1 r .1 --rv: I 0 .-,i I L Stanley Hall Connie Halteman Jr Eva Hampton ,gf v, Neva Hampton 'T' . N1 Victor Haney Q Nancy Hargrove . 1 X or X ,ft ' l Cheryl Harness . 1 K IN Q ,. Pam Harrington bl Lisa Harris ' ' - Z, ' N: , Thomas Harris gy V -' E' Sandra Hart I LW' I ,, V A William Hart ....--Q---- ' . 1 ' Y: l --x A A Rebecca Hawkins ' Karen Hayes - Richard Hayes f .sf :Y Cheryl Haynes '31 - . Gary Hazelrigg X A Don Helmig l r ' if C anc e ton l I' N y H 1 ni Richard Henrichs L, , ,. .., f v Richard Herron 0 ... -' 'T' Cheryl Hicks C-7 V V '7 Linda Hicks I X A Ellen Higginbotham -v ' Q ,V 77292 ,nm-w Gayle Day, Leslie James, and Benita Johnson are demonstrating a practice session of baseball in Mrs. Margaret ReifTs fifth hour P. E. c ass strive to attain sclzolastic Richard Golden and Denny Savage complete an experiment on measuring volume by displacement of water is Miss Ellis Cle- ment's first hour physical science class. - .,-f A, .1 i I 71' l'l i Put Hinchey Jonathan Hinkle William lloerman Gary Holland Terry Hollaway Deborah Holsworth Rob Hook Dawn Hooper Larry Hoover Terry Hopkins John Houston Mike Hunner Jean lnwiche Candace Isbell Judy Jackson Leslie James Benita Johnson Gary Johnson David Jones Garland Jones Judith Jones Terry Jones Denny Keaton Thomas Keigley .fmt v We my ,., P' 1. Q W if up K1 V I X ..- 4, -f! A. ,ii -.J , W1 . X excellence far ZW long opportunigf Robert Kendrick Ron King Donna Kinnison Karen Kirk John Komm Kent Kratz Larry Krause Donald Lamb Lawrence Lamb Glenda Lambert Marla Lambert Bob Langford Robert La Roe Sue Leach Gary Ledsworth Dianne Lee Doris Lelen Rudy Leutzinger Connie Lewis Virginia Lindsey Debby Littmann Pamela Locke Terry Lohse William Looker gg. 3: A ,- ' if 6 '1 . 41k ,-4 L- ' if .. mf 5' 2, vl 'QE- 'Y G! 5 'ju 321, ' Af ,lt in, . XX f 4 A - I-1 ' 11, W -Z U -1-at ff 7 if A x l ,7 el , M Lf. 1, I fi-f -11, -ff - N' X L K x ,ii X Qt s I , 1 -, A L : G 'ix 1 , M, X, K- 'C' x 'K Q 42 'I q ,Q . L' 1, if 5, -1 uf R 1 iihwmmli' are-I F547 ti' W 9 '3 . nl . H' W- 'E -T' ash 6. L' fs L. ' 4- ,- '- X N fab, JoAnn Lopez Max Louderhack Roger Lower Martha Lutgen Mark Lux Kyle MacDonald Carolyn Mackie Dennis Main Rebecca Maley Gary Mannering Marla Marsh Steve Marshall Glenda Martin Gregory McBroome Vivian McGrath Vickey McGinnis Lloyd McLain Linda McPhail Leda Means Steve Meier Marla Melton Bill Metz Gary Mieser Kathleen Mikulich 432 sophomores jna' ea'ucatz'0n I-:Qi E Z1 :ff . -S 4. Q cl .ar tx 1, ' ' 1 . SR - at I y , -- A -rr is 5: 5- S ' 25.7 K Z I .A IQ .xy , X g 4 ,4 11 Sm L Twila Milburn Pam Miles Annette Miller Emily Miller Janet Miller Mitzi Miller Patti Miller Deborah Moffett Garry Monsees Mike Moore Stephen Moore Rick Morales Steve Morrow Mike Morris Bob Mosier Max Mueller Steve Mullis Daniel Nerling Francis Nold Mike Novak Shirley Nunn Marsha O'Dell Linda Ofiield Linda O'Rourke Darlene Osborne Elliott Ott Sandra Ott Blaine Ouimette Phyllis Pack .lim Parcel Mike Parks Nancy Parsons Georgia Pearson Norma Pennington Keith Peterson Clark Phillips Ronald Pierce Pamela Pixley Mike Pollard Vonda Postupack Marcia Povenmire Debra Powell Greg Price Linda Priemer Mary Pryor Denise Pugh Carolyn Pyle Curtis Quinn to cztzzenshzyb, human digniyf Cheryl Raines Dennis Raney William Ray Kathy Reagan John ReiiT John Reimer Jan Resch Sue Reynolds Carolyn Rhea Karen Rich Victoria Richardson Dennis Roberts Phyllis Rodrock Roy Rogers William Rokiski .loe Roller Rebecca Rose Ron Rowan Janice Royer Shirley Sanders Denny Savage Karmi Scott June Scott Marilyn Schwartz A I G ,. f - if ,gy 5 .57 . , 'Z' g i P.. , F G ' -V 1 '77 v ' 'TI asf'-. ,:. li 1? 3 A' X w 4 in ,Q-u-if f .I 'A fl ' A 2 Qi, e I ' Ai -. 0' . fi-ffl, Y U .ll lx -v, f. K' AJ. ,Y 61 7 FA, x . . h 1 ' A nz P A , .l Ng U r K' ' if 'T ,B S f .J -5- 197 C .., A. 'U A ity -:ff ij -.1 I if aol,- , if -L. . vit' . C47 l Q -as lx Ji 'J' . ., x 1 6 vlyfi i 'A f-ftya .Q l' l Q D -v L -:sf 4- 3. .. X ,if rf' 'I Q .na 1 it W -5' ff X A , N N ' E x Q ., JL 1 k ' L- i 4. - q A6' , . f 5 S Z '37 4591 3' 4 1 ' X ' i i V i ,f. fi K y J.: I, I Thy became actzve . il S: g 5 i-S 3 i ! his . 1 ,K - J- L. ' is . l , 2 -up K' ,Q -2 gig! A' At A-TV ,. J V ., 4, L 45- ,- -Z. fo 5 is 1 NY1' P ink. I 191 a 136 Greg Schieszer Diana Schoff Mury Schrieler Charles Schroeder Stepehn Sebenieeher Leslie See Steve Sellars Steven Shackelford Larry Shoekley Carol Simmerman Denise Simms Lowell Simms Deann Sinclair Rosemary Small Chuck Smith Connie Smith David Smith Janet Smith Larry Smith Thomas Smith Mike Son Steve Spry Ray Srader Dexter Stark members qv clubs, Randy StetTens Glenna Stevens Robert Stine Janet Stone Gary Stowell Mark Stowell Mary Stubbart Susan Sutton Barbara Swadley Philip Swearingin Roger Sword Billie Taylor Bob Thomas Sharon Thomas Connie Thomas Ada Thomas Linda Tindall Fredrick TrefTer Vaughn Tribhle Kathleen Trotter Mary Troyer Linda Tuekness Mark Turner Ronnie Van Maele ici-rt aBr7.fal 1 1' 'E KH - ,,.,f'-'-' -.g x '-an ,ff Vicki Easley holds the roving bear that was awarded to the soph- omore class which had thc highest number in attendance at the October l Beartown. Frank Nold and Mike Ford join her in ad- miring their prize. The first Beartown honored the AFS students. organzzations tafumll oblzgaiions Rebecca Veach Madeline Voorhees Mercedes Voorhees Gary Waid Karla Wair Richard Wall .lim Wallen Linda Ware Sylvia Ware Allen Watson Becky Watlerson Douglas Wells John Welsh Kathe Whalen Dave Wheaton Vanna Wheaton James Wheeler Diana Whitehead Dale NN hrtney Sammy Wiggins Sandra Wiggins Sandra Wilkerson Diana Willetts Steve Willey . . ,L 1 9 :F :H L 5 4 5, i , - f iv A ,Q itat- , 1 X. 44 ,J Q Q .-' in . A '- 'iq 1 N-Z 4 - 3 wr!! Il . V ,J C' I 6 6' 5 'WM , x ff '3' :I K- 1 wi W , Tl xx ' 1 ' r , f I qc c ,, . 21 A 39- 4' 4. 3 gf- s ' ef ' Q Xxxf ri, ' 137 K, L iv? 5 Qu 'cg' .5 ix ll if iw , P i in '5 it , , V .W,k , x ye .X v , I - N 1, k 4 - ,, - ' se' Q-: 1 lg If M, L . ,gy L- 3, av K W . ' fa X 'LL, -3 , t y k 34 ---f' 1' L ITN 1 . 3 t ' if fr i A , - XV? f . , - 3 si 5: -Q . x 4' ' -A of V' . -:si , Q R A L. 'R S 9 A 73 ,,,, f ! ' Q -' I 'V tfdx.. 1 2 4 - 5 C . ,. ,A i, F.:-,rf . vm VX ,J 4 f- - do L a f GeneVanover G 1 y Ii' J ' Judy Wilcox Bill Glasco, Marla Melton, and Mike Parks work diligentlv preparing an assign- ment in Coach Bill Summa's first hour World history class. Kenneth Williams Larry Williams Lola Williams Retta Williams Linda Williamson Pete Wilson Leslie Wise Bill Wishon Lois Wollenberg Sheryl Woods Denise Wright Patricia Wright Sylvia Wright Pam Wyatt Lisa Wyman Ron Yancey Nancy Young Patricia Young Ricky Bailey Bmce Bemhardy Dennis Bishop Linda Bly Leroy Castle Charlotte Crane Janet Dennis Kelly Fisher Karen Fulton Jeff Gard Clara Gregory Janice Loughmille Sheila Mclntosh Tom Miller Charlotte O'Brien Jean Renfro Sharon Rouse Pam Russell Richard Smith Kathy Snider Jo Spcake Darrell Srader Darlene Stach Shelia Todd X' B , 2' i 51--1 1 -' ifi-2+ Sw Mu fl sffvs Y 5391 We-.1 ,, rf, ,YAG Q Y za, fi f f 5'2- ygw 2' gint! I W Q r 162 if if f 5 is 1-Ffa ' a-W?5'i I . kg ' ,X Sffgiifl' 'fi 1 5 ,ease fa few' J, gi MH iigigaigr 'S ?V's Q9 Y sfiggxalg Xl M: ,,. sa f f. ,gffiiy Q Q affsgif Y f 1 'ik fx , Jef ff abr' 1 , if , f ,4 , 4-,ggi Swffw V may of ,x .rim Q: f',-'1i32ZZ??iiY ' .- Q ff icy! Q s -4 zenshzp and brotherhood Fundamen- tal to citizenship education IS the schools role in. orienting students to gpg- ws' f .y A . , f rg,-'gal-2,-e,af' .f .-xf. f, -. , ' X rl- , , .W,,1,-,E-,s,1 K, -,.b, ,.L, ,I , - , - X 2 iziamga uxz2f12.- f ig, 'A L z-rw -fl,.f,L1,.'1v - ' 111131:L-,LQ-,-ffztggyyiff ggiiziiviw q -I f, , Z f was - 1 ' ' - 5952529-i, 7ieti ??i71fl5-i251:255121' ., '1 'K- 'wza'-1'y',2' iffl- illlvfi IQ-l,, :f?w' f,l':t2'- '1'-lf r.ii.'-Lf' , '- Y, ' Q ':,t:s,-fa,-,.,,w,-7.1-r -. W A. - . ,, 'i2 fv ' vf.'1W?l1La-:25f1'f1, fifty -4'4 -1 il 'altar-111'-'lwg'fqiw at -ewtiff.?'fE'-we 527- 1-1.-W fr 'J'7m. 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' f Of f 5 the values inherent in a democratic system. Rules and laws governing society exist, and the individual learns early that for both his and society's protection, his freedom extends only to boundaries imposed by these rules. As the individual matures, he gains an understanding of the moral basis for a democratic society. Through study of various subjects, through adult models around him, and through participation in daily routines of school living and in sports, he develops a personal respect for rules. AM Sports .. . Front Row: M. Louderback, D. Nerling, M. Manzo, B. Burt, D. Row: E. Abbott, J. Wormsley, S. Marshall, K. Hunt, J Komm Hoyle, P. Brown, C. Morales, S. Garrison, D. Lamb, M. Otto. D. Hanna, B. Glasco, R. Schaaf, D. Myler, A. Vairaaroa S Row Two: D. Kibler, D. Harris, J. Bryant, D. Evans, W. Fry, R. Cox. Peery, D. Benton, L. Leahy, M. Parks, T. Crone, W. Bass. Back Coaches train teams daibr fyr progress Coaching the varsity and junior varsity was the job of Bill Summa, Ron Bruch, Herbert Dillard, and LeRoy Heustcd. Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman 142 Scoreboard 6 .,,,.. Van Horn 0 ....... Rockhurst . , Raytown South 27 I2 .,....,. Parkview 6 .. ..,... NKC 0... Raytown 7... ...OakPark .. Center 6... ...Ruskin 14 ... .... Truman 13... Coaches Ron Bruch and LeRoy Heusted talk to Richard Perry on the next plan ofdefense in the North Kansas City game. Surveying the action during practice is Coach Bill Summa. His Job is to find the things the boys are doing wrong and try to correct them, so that the football player will not make a mistake in the game, Chrisman Bears combine 2-22-I recom' The 1966 football season was a rebuilding one for the young Bears. Chrisman, using a large number of underclassmen on varsity, finished the season with a 1-9 record. The Bruins lost their first game to Van Horn in the hard fought first half contest. Chrisman was swamped by Rockhurst 34-0 at the Bear's first home game. Chrisman played one of their best games against Raytown South as they lost in the last minute ofplay 31-27. Chrisman traveled to Springfield Parkview losing the game 33-l2. North Kansas City defeated Chrisman at the Bear's homecoming 28-6. Raytown, one of the Suburban Eight conference co-champs, beat the Bears 34-0. Oak Park crushed Chrisman winning 55-7, Ruskin. the other confer- ence co-champ. beat the Bears 48-6 in a rain soaked game at Ruskin. The Bears ended the season by defeating arch- rival Truman 14-13. This is the second time in the three years that Chrisman and Truman have been playing football that Chrisman won the game. This year's junior varsity had a record of 0-7-1, with the tie coming against Ruskin. The sophomore team compiled a record of l-6, their only win com- ing against Raytown South. The combined record of the three teams at Chrisman was 2-22-l. Coaching Chrisman teams this year were Coaches Ron Bruch and Herbert Dillard varsity, Coaches Bill Summa and LeRoy Heusted junior varsity, and Coach Richard Dunbar the sophomore team. This year's co-captains Dave Harris and Carlos Morales along with Jim Komm were chosen for the All-Area second team. Dave Harris was also named to the All-Conference second team with Carlos Morales and Jim Komm receiving honorable men- tion for the All-Conference team. 143 1 'Xi' V. 4' . l f- q N -E-,-' . I - Vx , I I V T V 'X V I , V ' 41 1 ' - r A . -.1 A . g 9 - A l , -1 K ,, 1 f ' Q . 'Zigi tiff nl cw ' 0 'TI 3 'viii ' 7 tt aw-, 1 at '- me-ff M- ff L: K N - .. ,, ' s 1 V t - XX f e ' - y ' .- , . 5 , gg.. .. - - ,Q 4' Rf ' i ','.. I M N ri ' ' f H, f' . 'WH r- n'ny1 4 . ' 4 .. 1 I 1 4!Q'- fn K ' 'A f IX , fix ' 'I 1' 1' Q 5 f - ' 'KL 1 XJ: tl 'nl Q J, 's ' yi? l ' l f s J A 1 i ' ' ' 'r f I ' . ff y . N L 'fs' 1' ' fl , - I : Z - 1 ,, L i V I ' , . l 5 V A ..f: f ,. 'gi , , . 1 , ,4 . . I F , f f i., Q ct if 5 , 4, X1 ' ' 3 I f-'-.. -Nfl '..' I ,owls-.lift , . , . W' A' liyl ' .lwvl ,Nl . 2- M ' 5 K-a N IN' . . 4 ,Y ia- I 5' Nj -1, 4 W .-,gTLf spy.. E nv. ., x ,xf-...Z E ,Fl K A? ffi. - -- ay 'M mf- ., - . -. - - ., 1, 4 I .T1Q.t1.f...'.' .. 1 Q.- wr y J, ri 5 .2 3-ff, 7' .. ' ,gray N-... -, ...wa 1--AWA w -t. - -1- f N- J-. 4 J- -sf' - N - ti-n.,,n 1 U-- f-fw .,. 'L Q -51512. ' ... T:. 3':.2l'+- it-t:ln3.6. ,111 1 'ni vJ'y... 'J ,nfrif-v:Ii.f is ff- 'J' far-mfs: '55i1 '-1 .. .' Q H . 4' 5 '- '5v'7 -' '- Junior football team members were Front Row: B. Romines, M. D. Benton, L. Martin, M. Gowin, J. Craig. Back Row: E. Abbott Manzo, A. Kaplan, M, Garrison, P. Brown, J. Gandy, J. Beale, J. Wormsley, D. Myler, H. Kirkland, R. Schaaf. D. Kibler, J M. Otto. Row Two: B. Johnson, R. Flowers, R. Peery, W. Fry, Bryant. uniors, managers acquire skills Bob Guffey and Stanley Barton provided extra help for the var- sity andjunior varsity as managers. Varsit mana ers who hel ed withe ui ment and treatmen ' ' F.- -Y J Z Y g P C1 P I ofinju- ries were Don Donaldson, Terry Reilf, and Larry Cunningham. 'A ' rdf. ' . N-.. R 144 ! 4 bboar. .c.. J M '- n . , -v . , X ,pgnl ,,.- 1 Q, 'Y f-1,1-'fo - . , iQ.-1. 1 1 rl -'- r- E -ffl, gr- s.. 1+ xv. 5-, 111.3 N UTM. L k.-4rTi 'F' NIA: Gbsci :ni N-kk: F-:xi Teaming 1:-Ietclgffmcr 'kc e 'k X LN 'Le W IC R 'v 5-0 :ian zcngrc Dunbar Soplzomores learn football zfeclzniques Scphomor: f-1025.311 ::.z: mertberswefs F' f: RJ D Hiifllg, '-I LQ-i:r:gg4, F NL-i. J, Bf::ss,J CllTK.T H17t:s.A D L1mb,C Efiglifli NI Cr:ss.G Jo1:e,R Si:r1Q:s.R C711 5.4- 535- R Ew1:5.S,N!1rsh.aQl. B G!i5.:c.G Hmklc L:u:z1:g:r. G Bear: RM T45 N! Pius, T Cr::e. W Bass, R W 111, D Ixegicz. R, Hefrgz. D Wicazcz. D Nffilil xi wx V, Q 5, , I i,'uML.e' -'jg-1:':eg,,, - -ff' f-5 ' A 'M 'Q' '- .P 44 y 'N ' ff?-.' H. of V ' ' ' ' .M. 1 Q ,V 1 1 in 173 1. M f K ' Q., . 2 f C, ,I ' to 1' , I i N ' 'mmf -4 ,- e I 'QL '3 1.':, 4' '- I h V .V X- K V 'Ur ., Ma w! -b A , MVN j . ' K ,Av A 32 tm, N314 iw .4-Qdffy. I W- .SLA t ,gp 4 xi? A A fgi,,,.xjfig:nif!' g. , A MLTI-,yggl ,,'.3n'x,,3.', r 4 ' up-1 ,, .Q L' Q -f 'A it M -vb .A V: Q A , ' W 'xt If . , , s ..Z.',,u ,. ,A A ' K , .. .,,,, ,I A ,. ga Q X fa- il'-,:'i'. in nf M ' 733 X ii f 5 i ,W 'W- ,, - was f ,,,, . .31 ' 3 -+ - ' 1 t f g .4 'Y .A s Q QQ. fi: at as , 2- f 1 I J ' ' ' X 14 e ,ft M .wma 1. f t Q' 'wr 5-M 4 'fix , Q- - ' A ' 4 . ,' Y. 'fr ' . ' ' A K , L ,' 4 , P. K 4 , ' ,Me IM' ' ,, -t Q , 2 . '. M51 '- ', 5 ' , ,ff r , 1 H 'Y W' 'A fi, , wif.-c M -'Y' -3 .1 L' 1 l , . ,' ' '-is ' ,V .ff - 1,4 we Wf i'-3-a Ll -WEE-4f.e1f3EfL.1 , s 253715212 ,svitbclggrfiii Varsity backs were Dave Harris, Mike Manzo, Dan Nerling, Jerry Bryant, Don Lamb. These runners played an important part in Chris- man's I4-I3 victory over the Truman Patriots. Backs, centers, quarterbacks cooperate 1 ff i - 4 4 - V u ,w rv, :.' .- A ilidvlwa' , A 'Q KW -., , ig- l ' gp-3 X w e M- s at ,mt s C , r H5 ,afffgzgrgf ' - ' ,.fT1f'T ' . ' fflfffz e s Wi' ' I ' ': 'i7i?if'a?.7' ,4,gt,. 2 . 3 r r ffj gf ,, 5 - e .Q fffifvf 'i951l':i-? 2f'ffW xi gf - ' y Qffifj,Q5'g? s .rallying . , q., l3tgfT2: i: ga? . if-at .7 , M E , g i, ,, -5 .gfijigk .c i l y , -V 1511. wri te. a i' wwe s '- r. 1' as-f A , . ' vga' 43? .. lean ,Q ' IM' N '. 'J ,4.:.xf:f,s- K5 ffl 1lfM,:?y1Yui!Qg,,i' F f-X ,a I? 1-f '. ' ,.., 'V ff 'if' A' nt 4' f Y lille . - 'A r ' K ' tw- gi 'f ni' F' , -A-'fe!T?M',2J:g4q?Qfg'Q4l?q:l ', , f , A ww? wi t .35 ,',ej.5g rt-W in , ' l .. Y:jf ,,' 1 'yy 'L ' fig' e Z3 ww'5 - wrt? -15-iv ' i f .H -- s, - , ox, f f , V ' uf pk, w. -, , V 'g- 1QQ1'2v?-'ffffjt Qt 34' P 'iii' ,di L '. L -r r ' ' ,, f ?'3? ... rf F ' kiwi' ifsilfiitteiai t ' mini 146 A triumphant moment for Chrisman came when they held North Kansas City from a Hrst down. Stopping the Northtown ball carrier are Dave Harris and Dan Nerling. Centers and quarterbacks on the 1966 varsity football team were Front Row: Willie Fry, Car- los Morales, Dana Hoyle. Back Row: Mike Parks, Tim Crone, John Craig. x73 Yi Scoreboard unior Varsigf Chrisman 20 . . . , . . .Truman 32 Chrisman 0 . . , ...,.. Rockhurst 38 Chrisman 0 , . . . . Raytown South I2 4,-ur Chrisman 0 , . , .,,.,... NKC 20 Chrisman 14 , , . ,,., Raytown 2l Chrisman O . . , . . . Oak Park 33 Chrisman 7 . . . ..,. Center I4 Chrisman 6 . . . . . . Ruskin Anchoring the tackle position on offense and defense were Front Row: Woody Bass, Bill Glasco, Back Row: Ken Hunt, Jim Komm, Alexis Vairaaroa. Tackles, guards, games, practice, Ganging up to tackle a Van Horn player are Richard Peery and Larry Leahy. Van Horn won the game 31-6, although Chrisman played ai fine first half. Among a group of Raytown South players Chr Ed Mossman hauls in a touchdown pass Cam from Tim Crone, This touchdown gave J III ITI. J players pass Varsity guards were From Row: Max Louclerback. Pat Brown. Dale Benton. Back Row: Richard Peery, Steve Cox. Doug Mgler. Scoreboards complete a recora' Scoreboard Sophomore Team Chrisman . . . ,..,...,. Truman Chrisman . . . . . . Raytown South Chrisman . . . ...,. Raytown Chrisman I9 ... ...... . NKC Chrisman 0 , , . . . . Oak Park Chrisman 0 . . . ..., Center Chrisman 6 . . . . . . Ruskin During practice Bill Burt prepares Tim Crone, a quarterback, for the jar I ring tackles he will receive in the game. Chrisman the lead. but Raytom n South gave came back to win. I Y 1 A . X ,ff 1 ,f fa' LXK l fu! S N Y 2: M 'Z-5' Q fr, wg. .l -X l i Finishing the first mile ofthe two mile course is Jeil' Meadows. Taking his time is Coach Greg Stephens and manager Jerry McPherson. Spnli N ' Cliff Nelles, Coach Greg Stephens, Allen Sisk, and Rodney Wright proudly display the tirst place trophy they won at the Ruskin Invitational meet. These runners also placed in the top ten in this meet. Win con erence cross county title Five top runners for the 1966 cross country season were Rodney Johnson, Competing in eleven meets against other schools, Chris- Wright, Allen Sisk, Cliff Nelles, Charles Griffice, and Larry man lost only one to Central high school in Kansas City. . LHR!-94, HWBSEHDUL y 55-'HUUL r,l-lRI.94, 'Q a V- ' C1151 L1 Ciis: LI C Ensign Chxsrn an Cknsrn in Chrisman Ruskin In Crmsrn an C hism an Chrismai .5 fL'f7'c' T ' ' ,. 's,'. lo -: Y11.E11OHi:-FIS 'C I' -,I ,. L onference-F551 Plise --rw 1 x, CMJ -S. ..1.g A - Dzsln :1-Sc:-93: Plise Cinstxan JU SL21s-Sf'-'emi Place T - N 4 s 1 Ln. u.n u M 5 H 1. L 1 'r K Misa, Snegfnsl .Yum Ruins: - N6 an w V r M1. 1rx we Fur R M LL x lmrsor 1 L L J 1 '11 f' run Sum-5 TLV-13' Duma. 5:5 L1.n'1I r J.. 4 1 'r Bu An x um' L. x A 1 J -'nzrsvi tT.2.r1Lg:r,. L L:n:r. Gfsg N511 rx 'lil -man , .- YA, Yv ,g-.--- rl ,4 ,F S , 1 hw ,- .1 una. T JIS! u Huw .ly x ,Q x ,fn 1 --.1 ,Ji 1.3. A rx, I . hu , U-, . E., 4 Qgxhr .qgpugm-nn-QM If ' ..,.. A L ,,f -.,, -. A if H1 .. ,- 1 , 'A' Q51- '- unr- -rg ll .v,,-. :inf v ug w Xkufp Varsity cheerleaders for 1966-67 included Front Row: Senior Susie Brower Chead cheerleaderj, Row: Jean Ann Meyer, Debbie Voorhees, Sandi Lorna Fender and Sharon Green,juniors. Kendrick, and Sherri Mullins, all seniorsg Back Rhonda Kendrick, two-year old sister of Sandi Kendrick, was this year's mascot. She spent the summer of '66 with the varsity cheerleaders. Practicing a line formation, Lorna, Susie, Sharon, Sherri, Jean Ann, Debbie, and Sandi stop long enough to allow the photographer to take their picture. These girls practiced during sixth period and many hours af- wmu nan' 21 Pa-ig H , X mai ' -X? 156 ISI' SUII nin sha f nr '2 l , I 54' 'I W 10 QNJQP , tan Wh? I r 'Fu JL' ijyg i I IQ' I NZ:-I E During the past twelve years the students of William Chrisman who had displayed outstanding school spirit during their years at have awarded a boy from the senior class with the honor of being Chrisman. This year the award was given to Steve Cox. The other Mr. School Spirit. Three candidates were nominated by Pep club nominees were Allen Sisk and Tom Buckley. Students elect Steve Cox Mr. School Spirit Susie Bushart admires Steve's plaque that he received when he was awarded Mr. School Spirit for the year 1967. During Lhe halftime of the Chrisman-Center game the plaque was presented to Steve by Pep club president, Jane Russell. un-Q. We l fix sf! wi wi A 1 I '1- . ll 'K' 'Mi I J Varsity coach for 1966-1967 session was Bill Norton. Coach Norton has been at Chrisman for four years. Senior members of the varsity squad were Floyd Robinson, Ed Moss- man, Steve Singleton, Mike Stoutimore, and Paul Schulze, l 'C s 1 t l ,fflhx ' I left A l l j f Ex if fi ' , lf PQ . fi ' rig, , S . Us L Members of the varsity squad were Franz Row: Ray Schaaf, Paul Bowman, Paul Schulze, Ken Bowman, Row Two: Mike , Wade, Floyd Robinson, Mark Arnold, Floyd Robinson was one of two boys chosen by the bas- ketball team as co-captain. Steve Singleton, the other boy chosen, was absent the day the picture was taken. l ls Y ef- 95 ll f 2 . li Mi I0 M4 Front , Paul Mike rnold, l' I Basketball Scoreboard Chrisman ....,,....., 58 Westport .,,,,, , , , 64 Chrisman .,....,,.,.. 74 Van Horn .... . . . 65 Chrisman ...,.,...... 6l East ,..,......,.. . . . 70 North Kansas City Tournament Chrisman .........,.. 56 Lee's Summit .... . . , 58 Chrisman ....,...,... 60 Center .....,...,..... 58 Chrisman .,.......... 47 Raytown South .,.,.., 66 Chrisman Christmas Tournament Chrisman ............ 60 Oak Park ,4,, , 1 , 52 Chrisman , . . .... 60 Truman . . , , . , 56 Chrisman . . . ..,. 46 Ruskin .,...,... . . . 45 Chrisman . , . .... 58 Raytown .,......,.. . . 56 Chrisman . . . ..,. 59 North Kansas City . . . . 43 Chrisman . . . .... 52 Raytown South , ..,. , . 73 Chrisman , . . ..... 70 Center .......,. . . . 64 Center Tournament Chrisman , , . ..... 81 Oak Park .... . . . 51 Chrisman . . . ..., 44 Truman . . . . . . 45 Chrisman . , , . . . 64 Ruskin ..,.,.. . . . . . 55 Chrisman , . . . . , 47 Raytown ,,....,.. , . . . 68 Chrisman . . . .....,. 68 North Kansas City . . . . 55 Class L Regional Chrisman . . . ,.... 77 Fort Osage ,...,. . . . 55 Mike Stoutimore Back Row' Drew Den- Chrisman I i i I I i Sl Liberty 44 ' V ' ' A 59 islggslgizrxlis Seger, Steve Sihglewn, Ed Chrisman . . . . . . 62 Van Horn .. . , .. . 74 The 1966-67 basketball team, contrary to predic- tion, ended a successful season with a 17-9 record. Against these pre-season predictions, the Bears placed second in the Suburban Eight Conference, and first in the Chrisman tourney. They won the consolation trophy at the North Kansas City tourna- ment. The first part of the season was made up of four no-conference games and the North Kansas City tournament. Winning only one of the four non-con- ference games, Van Horn 74-65, the Bears lost to Westport 64-585 East 70-61, and Lee's Summit 56- 54, but won the consolation trophy at North Kansas City by defeating St. Joseph Central 54-53 and North Kansas City 66-47. When the conference games started, the Bears pulled a win against Center 60-58, but lost to Ray- town South 59-46. Rebounding they won the Christ- mas tourney by defeating Grandview 82-60 and Lib- erty 58-52 to begin a winning season by the next nine of eleven games losing only to Raytown South 76-50 and DeLaSalle 47-31. The victories came over Oak Park 60-50, Truman, 60-56, Ruskin 46-45, Raytown 58-56, NKC 59-43, Center 70-64, Lee's Summit 62-48, Pem-Day 54-48, and Oak Park 81-Sl. The victory over Lee's Summit was the first in six year. The finish of the season was made up of two wins and two losses. The losses came to Truman, the con- ference co-champions, 45-44, and Raytown 70-47, while the wins were over Ruskin 64-55 and North Kansas City 84-55. V ,W ,111 Q. V ug' N, Xa BEARS 30 40 From Row: Coach Warren Landess. Back Row: Tim Crone, Paul ter, Jeff Gard, Drew Denton, Leroy Castle, Bill Wishon, Mike Bowman, Ray Schaaf, Steve Marshall, Mike Wade, Bryan Fos- Parks, Doug Hughes. Fronl Row: Gary Slowell fmanagerj, Greg Schieszier, Don Back Row: Steve Marshall, Steve Willey, Jeff Gard, Keith Peter- Lamb, Steve Shackleford, Gary Brooks, Randy Evans, Gary son, Vaughan Tribble, Woody Bass, Bill Glasco, Leroy Castle, Mannering, John Reil'T, Rodger Lower, Mike Ford fmanagerj. Coach Herb Dillard. l68 iw. f if ,, xg, al Eight-year old Linda Shields, daughter of Mrs. Marlene Shields will present the tlowers tothe queen. 1 Sherri Mullins, senior, is being es- corted to the platform by senior Paul Schulze. '71 -1 1 f g L, . 'gg s Xi ' ll . - The new 1966-67 basketball homecoming queen is Sherri Mullins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper. Rhonda Kendrick, three-year old mascot for Chrisman cheerleaders. con- gratulates Queen Sherri with a kiss on the check. Amid the splendor of gold and white decora- tions, Sherri Mullins was crowned as the 1966- 67 basketball homecoming queen. Vicki Hur- ley the 1965-66 basketball homecoming queen oliiciated at the crowning. Linda Shields the eight-year old daughter of Mrs. Marlene Shields, was the flower girl and presented the queen with a bouquet of white carnations. Each attendant was elected by the basketball team from her class. The choice of the queen, a senior elected by the basketball boys, was kept a secret until the time of the crowning. Senior attendants were Kay Ross, and Deb- bie Voorhees. Junior attendant was Belinda Johnson and the sophomore attendant, Pam Harrington. Decorations for the homecoming were de- signed by Cheryl Alderson and constructed by Pep club members. This festivity was celebrated at the Chris- man-Ruskin game Friday, February 17. The Chrisman Bears defeated the Ruskin Eagles 64-55. ' ZA -Ts, '- 172 ins, a- 6- ir- :n he me he all ,a pt b- da IU e- 73' .s- he 5 l z 7212? 1 1 vy 2 1 :.,',r:ff,W Y A ' fffnw 1 Sherri has received her bouquet and Miss Vicki Hurley, A 'i the 1965-66 basketball homecoming queen, is preparing to crown her. Vicki Hurley by crowning Sherri Mullins as the l966-67 basketball home- coming queen ends her reign. Sherri Mul!z'ns reigns as basketball queen The homecoming queen and her attendants were, junior attend- Linda Shieldsg senior attendant, Debbie Voorheesg sophomore ant, Belinda Johnsong senior attendant, Kay Rossg flower girl, alierldanl. Pam Hafflngmn- CS f Y mv EHHISHII , . A .3, EUEQJV: QQ' JN Egef ' 15,0 wap' A Q qsfq, 6, '. , I -jr 6 A 4 'gm' 1-.J .K Q15 GZ: N QI ftkli ,Q A W QV?--1 14. v' :faq mga Q 1 '- 5,? ,,5Q9A7iiZ..!x1.g,n1 gang. -gf, . Vg 334 'ITS 1: 'SINE 9115 EU Qggxsgn M ,,,,,.m--me -mx 2 GW 'mffff 3 FF. , F, N usp' A4 in das LIL? Dismnre nmners were Fran! Row: Dave Wheaton, Gary Wheel- Ronnie Boggess, Allen Sisk, Rodney Wright, Larry Johnson, er, Jeff Meadows, Flint Jones, Mike Moore, Taylor Davis, Chuck John Hartnett. Schroeder, Dave Bulen. Back Row: Cliff Nelles, John Curtis, Track men demonstrate eompetenqf in events Sprinrers were Fronr Rqw: Mitch Murphy, Mike Otto, Ricky fried, Back Row: Jerry Bryant, Jim Gragg, Larry Martin, Greg Morales, Pat Brown, Mike Brady, Frank Carlile, Mark Sieg- Gard, Tom Buckley, .lohnathon Hinkle, Gary Marmoy. ' 't ' 5 V'.i flaw hgiifli l 7 6 mhnson, i ,V X' ' . ' S Pole raullers were Larry Forgey, Alexis Vairaaroa, Jerry Beale, and Rudy Leulz- inger. Weighrmen included Fronl Row: Doug Myler, Dale Benton, John Komm, Dan Hann. Back Row: Jim Komm, Dennis Slowell, Callie Dea- ly, Carlos Morales. +Q,HHI5+ .i-pi IIGH SCIF' www, 1192 DJQSCHWL , Greg 177 Hurdlerx were Larry Wood. Randy Gross, Eli Abbott, Alard Kaplan, Dave Bunten. and Jerry Clark. Educ'ati0n.' key I0 opporlunily, cilizen- ship, and brotherhood. Extracurricular activities cultivate self-reliance which means that each person must develop a meaningful, self-fulfilling, and consciously directed life by using the miracles of twen- tieth-century knowledge. Education strives to instruct the individual in the complexities of the ever-widening worlds in which he lives. Responsibility is the ba- sis of self-respect and confidence. Growing responsibility is essential to self-testing, to a developing sense of capacity, to a tough- ening ol' inner fiber. Demands upon the students in an organization challenges him to rise to lull stature. Without responsibili- ty growth can never be complete. -'55-P A ctzvztzes S l The executive committee is composed of the three class presidents: senior, Ed Mossmang sophomore, Chris Taylor Tim Crone: junior, Eli Abbott. The rest of the committee is made up of the student council ollicers: President Bonnie Winburn, Barb Smith, Miss Thelma Myers lsponsorj, Roxic Warr, Veta Van Tuyl. Steve Cox, LaDonna Weeg, and Chris Taylor. Ste ve Cox Vice-presidenl Bonnie Winburn Secretary Veta VanTuyl Treasurer Roxanne Warr A FS Chairman 5 Barbara Smith Parliamen mrian LaDonna Weeg Bearrown Chairman Raising funds for the United Campaign was the student council's first project of 1966-1967. Almost S300 was collected, breaking last year's record by almost SIOO. For the Halloween parade the council, with the help of Truman's council, prepared a float for the centennial celebration of the Independence School System. During December, Christmas baskets were filled to give to needy area families under the council's supervision. From February 27 to March 3 the council sponsored a drive for clothes to do- nate to the 'Save the Children Federationi Miss Thelma Myers fstudent council sponsorj, Mike Otto, Mitzi Miller, and Linda Davies attend- ed the District Council meeting November 19 at Warrensburg, Missouri. From June I2-I5 the council officers and Miss Thelma Myers attended the workshop in Columbia, Missouri. Miss Thelma Myers has been the student council faculty adviser for the past I6 years. Sponsors of the assembly committee are Miss Verna Ott and Mrs. Harriet Haasg finance committee sponsor, Miss Thelma Myersg elections committee spon- sors, Mr. Donald Fore and Mrs. Kay Burgess: and AFS committee sponsor, Mrs. Ellen Bidstrup. he DSI by he he ol ts ,he 'ch Ilo- WJ, id- at he led ,cil of nd or, mn- nd bresenzfatives orm commztff ,--jx 4 mf Veta VanTuyl was chairman of thejinance committee for student council. Veta and her committee were in charge ofthe making of the Bear Facts and the cover for the school folder. Helping Veta Council M0675 lead stude Serving as parliamentarian and chairman of the elerliunx com- millee was Barbara Smith. Her committee members were Sandy Gerdts, Pat Brown, Sandi Kendrick, and Eli Abbott. The mam l 1 5' -.si X f- --Q I zfie 7 i w gs was her committee which consisted of Shirley Judd, Corry Pitts, Debbie Shakespeare, Tim Liston, Terry Reiff, Evelyn Arnold, and Doug DeTray. nt boaji duty of Barbara and her committee was to conduct each school election. The most important of these is the election ofthe student council otTicers for the next school year. .wi xl f .Nw 'Wx isa .I 1' mullet' at Lhrismzin vol year was Rorie e were I-'rmtl Run an. Renate Schran- Twu: Sharon Hugill, ,. nsun, Roxie Warr ,Q ,-- ilexis Vairaaroa, Tim Crone, Steve'-,. xl Glasco, Mike Otto. Katcy Takanashi was nonored when given membership to student council, Literary Arts seminar, and the Shakespearean Literary socie- ty. Renate Schranshofer became a member of the As-You-Like-It Dramatic society. president t of French club, and student council. Funds for the AFS campaign were raised by having a Jap- anese Day. an Austrian Day. and a Silence Day. In charge of the Beartown committee this year was LaDonna Weeg, LaDonna and her committee were painting a poster for the October I Beartown. From left to right were Karen Ballou, Linda E, - iw aw, : V ff, -W ,.. W'fk Sr e,wa'z': ' ,, f -ffiifd . S tenuinwuikirn at-, , f -sum ., ,. 1 ,:'-sm - f X' -'cf' 182 iiaitie 'Cc Nihill, Frank Nold. LaDonna Weeg tchairmanj, Paul Baker. Linda Davies. Peggy Perkins, and Nona Casey. s I W ravi P 5 H ,, .LMK , QV H R representatzbes orm committees ,,.. 'avi H5414 2335 s :K ,L Q . f ,zo .,x, ua' is t:21 ' 6- 4,5 'N Steve Cox. viceepresident, headed the lI,V.Yl'lHbf.l' committee. Preparing and planning each assembly were the main duties of Bonne Winburn, student council secretary, was the chairman of the activities wntnztrtee, Posters hung in the hall each week to encourage school spirit were made by Mark Arnold, Doug this committee. Helping Steve were Ed Mossman, Bill Wishon. Merci Voorhees. and Mitzi Miller. Hughes. Diane Doty, Tacy Fullerton. Bonnie Winburn fchair- manj, Don Lents, Glenna Betts, and Suzi Reynolds. . ,. .t..g,wwm.,.. M, 9-et ug Taking time out from their work are Dave Bunten, Dave McArthur, George Samuels, and Jan Bowling. They are listening to the stereo- phonic earphones in the library which produce sound and music. Students help in fy' ce, Tom McLain, Bob Abernathy, Marsha Smith, and Dana MacMahan aid Mr. Legg by taking inventories and making out overdue slips on books, Julie Williamson. Bob Abernathy. Steve Garrison and Kathy Kirkham take time out from their duties to pose for a picture, lib my Jerry Beale, Steve Plummer. Martha Dowell. and Linda Spencer sign stu- dents in and out ofthe library and return books to their proper space on the shelves. 184 if-. . P'K Peggy Bauermetster. Brenda Hodges, Ramona Evans, Puulette Calderon, Linda Horn, and Marla Lambert aid the ofhce personnel, N3 --gf' in Linda Paxton. Bob Quo. Sheran Walton, and Ed Mossman skim through u few in- tegesting books while working as library al CS. Pat Hinchey. Ruth Ann Endsley, Bev Hartcr. Patty Stephenson, Sandy Gerdts, and Nancy Parker spend an hour of their school day running errands, collect- ing cards. and keeping a record ofabsentees. 'U I Front Row.' President, Phyllis Hinton, vice-president, Gloria Hopperg secretary-treasurer, Nan Melton. Row Two: Sandy McConnell, Jo Ann Beem, Janet Barnett. Raw Three: LaDonna Weeg, Sharon Hugill, Larry Crawford. Row Four: Marilyn Witte, Sandra Gerdts, Pat Eich- man. Row Five: Fred McMullen, Darrel Roth, Donna Harter. Back Row:.lohn Curtis, Steve Singleton, Cheryl Alderson. To become a member of Quill and Scroll the International Journallstlc Honorary society one must be ajunlor or senior and rank scho lastically in the upper one third of his class He must have done superior work in some phase of journalism newspaper or yearbook An appli cant must be recommended by the sponsor and by the executive secretary of the International society Quill and Scroll was formed in 1927 by Miss Mabel Potter. Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell has been the sponsor since 1947. The 1966-1967 officers were president, Phyllis Hintong vice-president, Gloria Hopper, and sec- retary-treasurer, Nan Melton. Nan Melton shows Marilyn Witte the Envoy while Donna Harter and Larry Crawford examine the Gleam. Marilyn and Larry are new junior members. Quill, Scroll honorsjoumalistic abiliyf as Phyllis Hinton and Cheryl Alderson dis- play the Quill and Scroll magazine, the Quill and Scroll pennant, and the year- book achievement awards plaque to Sandy McConnell and Janet Barnett. 186 1, cz TH! Front Row: Kathy Terry, Roxie Warr, Stephanie Ettinger, Chris Crayton, Shirley Judd, Susie Brower, Romadeane Shrum, Joanie Shoemaker. Row Two: George Samuels, Sheryl Floyd, Lorraine Matheson, Kay Ross, Mike Otto, Donna White, Virginia Crute, Mike Philson, Bob Otto, Sharon Dieckman, Sheri Crawford, Brenda Hodges, Ann Hoffman, Sandy Siegfried, Marilyn Davena port, Jean Ann Meyer, Linda Green. Row Three: Jim Johnson, Jack Davis, Robert Smith, Mark Siegfried, Donna Harter, Ruth Ann Endsley, Jill Johnson, Susanne Denham, Brenda Foster, Jane Russell, Diane Marshall, Nancy Borgman, Fred McMullen, Joe Holman, Bob Mesle, Phil Middleton. Back Row: Don Lents, Greg Cleveland, Bonnie Winburn, Lois Francis, Bill Burt, Allen Sisk, John Braden, Bill Trefz, Tom Buckley, Jim Komm, Ted Kalthoff, Charles Griflice, Rusty Jones, Gale Givan, Paul Man- gzy, Sliarsha Russell, Nancy Tatom, Bennie Eubanks, Russell ma . NHS bestows scholastic acknowledgment Vice-principal William Burlingame, sponsor of Chrisman's National Honor Society, an- nounced the selection of 42 seniors and 22 jun- iors as members of the society, Friday and Monday, February 17 and 20. Members are chosen for the society upon scholastic records. Seniors must be in the top ten per cent of their class and juniors are required to bein the top five per cent of their class. Four qualities are reflected in a National Honor society member. These are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The em- blem of the society is a keystone and a Haming torch with CSLS at the base characterizing the four cardinal principles of the organization. To symbolize perpetual stabilitity, the key- Seniors, Bennie Eubanks, Kay Ross, Sandy Siegfried, and Robert Otto discuss plans for NHS initiation. Virginia Crute, Ann Hoffman, Bill Trefz, and Fred McMullen, new jun- ior members, listen as senior Russell Small explains what it means to be an NHS member. ture ofeducation firm to the purposes oflife. The keystone signifies the high ideals of the so- ciety. The flaming torch stands for the purposes: to bear forward the Searchlight of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burn- ing in Chrisman high ambition for the enduring values oflife, and to serve these purposes. stone is placed by the builder to hold the struc- ,. NN F ,-v Front Raw: President, Steve Cookseyg vice-president, Linda Dav- iesg secretary, Barbara Smithg treasurer, Jan Pederson. Row Two: Loretta Williamson, Julie Williamson, Ann Holfmann, Charlotte O'Brien, Marcia Smith, Joe Eaton, Cathi Henson, Terry Fonda, Diane Marshall, Mrs. Judith DuChateau Csponsorb. Buck Row: Pat Brown, Mark Siegfried, Sue Denham, Phyllis Hinton, Stan- ley Barton, Mike Oglesby, Marsha Russell, Martha Akeman, Cheryl Harness, Bob Smith. NAHS creates entlzusiasm for art Creating enthusiasm for art and art expression throughout the student body by giving due recogni- tion to superior students ofthe art department is the major purpose of this organization. Students who have excelled in creative, work, who have- rendered an art service, and who have upheld scholarship, leadership, and character are given the opportunity to express themselves through their artistic talents. Membership requirements for this society are enrollment in an art class, maintaining an S average in the course, and keeping an M average in all other subjects. Activities for the 1966-67 school year were the making of school pennants, various field trips, and an art show in the spring. Ollicers were president, Steve Cookseyg vice- president, Linda Davies, secretary, Barbara Smithg treasurer, Jan Pedersong reporter-historian, Phyllis Hinton. The sponsor is Mrs. Judith DuChateau. She is assisted by Mrs. Barbara Margolis. Linda Davies, Steve Cooksey, Barbara Smith, and Jan Pederson sketch Marsha Russell as she poses. Q 1 Q 9 ' -any fi? .A z H, 3? W Q 1 ! National Forensic League is the honor organization for speech students. Chrisman's chapter had 28 mem- bers for the l966-67 school year. The purpose of Na- tional Forensic League is to further the principles of good speaking on a community basis and in inter- school competition. Activities for the organization include participating in tournaments in the fields of debate, extempore, ora- tory, interpretation, duet acting, radio, and poetry. Chrisman hosts its own debate tournament and his year it was December 9 and 10. The Independence Rotary club sponsors this tournament. The NFL is a league of approximately ll00 schools in the U.S. These schools are divided into groups of thirty and are called districts. Each district holds a tournament in which the winners go on to a national tournament. The national tournament is during the third week in June. The sponsor ofNFL is Miss Margaret Meredith. lla!!! Oliicersz secretary, Bonnie Winburng reporter, Lois Francis: president, Don Lentsg and vice-president, Phil Middleton are studying a chart of the various schools that are going to parti- cipate in Chrisman's debate tournament December 9 and 10. FL furthers princzlbles fyfgooa' speech Front Row: President, Don bentsg vice-president, Phil Middleton, secretary, Bonnie Winburng reporter, Lois Francis. Row Two: Georgia Pearson, Carolyn Rhea, Lorraine Matheson. Steve Spry. Jane Cames, Cynthia Osborn, Jane Russell, Kent Kratz, Tom Dison, Nancy Parsons, Marjorie Stephens, Bob Mesle, Mitzi Miller. Back Row: Elliot Ott, Dennis Cato, Tacy Fullerton, Bob LaRoe, Dana Johnston, Drew Denton, Bob Fisher, Mike Garri- son, Karmi Scott, Janet Dennis, Rainelle Reagin. I nna Sue il- C club promotes better relations between the student body and faculty members ofWilliam Chrisman high school. Major projects forthe 1966-1967 school year were the Christmas dance, C club-faculty basketball game, C club picnic, and the selling ol football programs at the first of the year. Requirements for membership are to have let- tered in any athletic interscholastic sport and pass a prescribed initiation. Meetings are held on the first Monday oleach month. Serving as oliicers this year were president, Al- len Siskg vice-president, Ed Mossmang secretary- treasurer, Rodney Wrightg sergeant-at-arms, Ron- nie Boggess, Sponsors for the club were coaches Ron Bruch, Bill Norton, and Bill Summa. Front Row: President, Allen Sisk: vice-president, Ed Mossman: secretary-treasurer, Rodney Wrightg sergeant-at-arms, Ronnie Boggess. Row Two: Charles Griffice, Clifford Nelles, Larry For- gey, Richard Hill, Gary Barr, Doug DeTray, Elvin Payne, Phil DeLaughter, Paul Schulze, Terry Reilf, Tom Neill. Row Three: Tom Buckley, Mark Ayres, Steve Cox, Phillip Middleton, Dave , . I Ed Mossman, Ronnie Boggess, Allen Sisk, and Rodney Wright, officers of C club, discuss plans for the Christmas dance. Cross country lettermen: Tom Buckley, Charles Griffice, Ri- chard Hill, Ronnie Boggess, Clifford Nelles, Allen Sisk, and Rodney Wright admire the trophies they won for the 1966-1967 school year, Bunten, Bob Richardson, Tim Liston, Larry Martin, Bill Burt. Dana Hoyle, Stanley Barton. Bark Row: Butch Chaffin, Jim Komm, Eli Abbott, Dale Weatherford, Steve Wharton, Mark Arnold, Dennis Stowell, Kenneth Bowman, Dave McArthur, Dave Harris, Dan Evans. FTA provides students with advice, Ted Kaltholf, president, discusses plans for the week of observa- tion at Ott Elementary school with FTA members. The students will observe the grade school classes during their study hall per- iods in preparation for the day of practice teaching which will take place in April. One hundred twenty-seven students inthe J.N. Hanthorn chapter of the Future Teachers ofAmer- ica make the organization the largest in its history. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month to orient pre-professional students to the advantages and problems of the teaching held. Interested members attended the State Teacher's meeting November 3 and a convention at William Jewell College November l9. The ma- jority ofthe members participated in the observa- tion of classes at Ott Elementary school for one week during their study halls and the day of prac- tice teaching in April. The two money-making projects consisted of a basketball concession and a candy sale. The pro- ceeds from these went toward the S300 scholarship which Future Teachers of America presents an- nually. Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Florence Geeg president, Ted Kal- thoflg vice-president, John Curtis: secretary, Sandy Siegfried. Row Two: Linda Vickers, Nancy Hargrove, Quanah McMahan, Terry Ellis, Janet Barnett, Virginia Reynolds, Debbie Small- wood, Romadeane Shrum, Betty Poe, Debbie Lewis, Katherine Clark, Lorraine Matheson, Janice Bunten, Connie Smith, Nancy Helton, Row Three: Marilyn Witte, Sandy Thomas, Sheri Craw- ford, Frances Wickizer, Janet Siegfried, Ruth Ann Endsley, Cathy Glass, Kathy Gregson, Martha Bidstrup, Cheri Elliott, Janette Moore. DuVonne Wright, Sharon Stewart, Pam Smith. Ann HotTman, Lois Glasco, Ruw Four: John Constant. Loretta Williamson, Barbara Akin. Sue Denham, Nelwyn Cade, Kurt Kratz, Marsha Russell, Cynthia Pugh, Nancy Borgman, Sue Treese, Janis Hendrix, Cheryl Tohill, Martha Akeman, Donald Andes, Sharon Sackewitz, Gloria Hopper, Donna White. Bark Row: Dave Bunten, Dale Castle, Georgia Frederick, Lois Glasco, Mike Ford. N . er- ry. ion lla- Va- DDC HC- f a I'0- ip n- Q' -. th. ita ir! ue lld ck IO, experience in ecz'ucatz'on jmy'Iessz'0n FTA otlieers for the I966-67 school year were president, Ted Kal- thoflg vice-president, John Curtis: secretary, Sandy Siegfriedg treas- urer Pat O Brien' parliamentarian re orter, Roxie Warrg and cor- responding secretary, Linda Davicsi p Bruee Helmig. Betty Poe. Chris Taylor. and Janet Siegfried are reading the program ofthe State Teaeher's meeting which they attended November 3. Fran! Row: Sponsor. Mrs. Florence Gee: treasurer. Pat O'Brien: reporter-historian. Roxie Warrg corresponding secretary. Linda Davies. Row Two: Linda Walker. Vicki Velha. Donna Rich. Les- lie James. Pam Locke, Sherrie Bauer, Barbara Winburn. Pam Singleton. Susie Bushart. Kathy Kirkham. Connie West. Run- Ilirre: Pat Hodges, Nancy Kramer. John Reimer. Linda Roh- erts, Debby Littman. Jenny Markle, Karen Ballou. Larry Craw- ford Rose Youngblood, Terry McClain. Jerry Beale. Chris Cray- ton. Gloria Charles. Marlene Winfrey, Row l'uur,' Joe Laton. Dave Marshall. Barbara Field. Sharon McKinney. Sharon Dieckman. Nancy Edmondson. Jill Johnson. Pat Eiehman. Cyn- thia Osborn. Denise Pugh. Barbara Dieckman. Shirley Judd. Ginger Johnson. Laura Pelanowski, But-k Row: Kathy Koch. Earl Murray. Bonnie Winburn. Janet Phillips. Paul Manley. Tom Buckley. Mona Beck, Clillord Nelles. Bruce Helmig. Allen Sisk. gale Turnham. Chris Taylor. Sheri Montee, Peggy' Starr. Linda OYSCC, 195 t lk 5nulQ Front Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Florence Gee, president, Sandy Sieg- fried, vice-president, Cathi Hensong secretary, Janet Siegfried: treasurer, Mike Philson: reporter, Sharon Dieckman. Row Two: Rose Youngblood, Linda Paxton, Vincient Lewis, Karen Jacobs, Donna Weekes, Jo Holman, Cathy Smallwood, Debbie Small- wood, Wanda Pennington, Terri Dobbins, Kathy Clark, Joanie Shoemaker, Nancy Kramer, Nancy Hargrove, Cheryl Tohill. Row Three: Jerry Beale, Marilyn Witte, Sharon Hammond, Grace Coffman, Linda Vickers, Jody Wheaton, Sandy Gray, Shirley Browns, Ron Rowan, Lynne Davis, Denise Pugh, Barbara Dicckman, Lois Wollenberg, Linda Case, Lois Glasco, Kathy Koch. Row Four: Terry Reiff, Nancy Parker, Jill Johnson, Leslie Wise, Gary George, Danny lott, Pat Eichman, Barbara Ihde, Cynthia Pugh, Carolyn Barnes, Pat Bostian. Chuck Schroeder, Don Corley, Terry McClain, Donna White, Tony Perez, Bark Row: Janet McDonald, Martha Akeman, Gehrig Fry, Dan Ner- ling, Kurt Kratz, Mike Gipson, Eric Stuevc, Eli Abbott, Drew Denton, Jeff Lundgren, Dale Castle, Clifford Nelles, Donald Andes, Nelwyn Cade, Barbara Akin, Sylvia Ware, Carlos Mo- rales, Customs, culture qv Spanish made rea! Oliicers of Spanish club display the dress and instruments ofvarious Spanish countries. These articles will be used in the Spanish fiesta which will be presented February 25. 196 The only requirement for Spanish club member- ship is being presently or formerly enrolled in a Spanish class or being a citizen ofa Spanish speak- ing nation. The club's projects enable the students to ac- quaint themselves with Spanish customs and the culture of Spain. Enjoying an authentic Mexican dinner at the Guadalupe Center November I0 and presenting the Spanish Fiesta February 25 are two annual activities in which all members participate. Officers were president, Sandra Siegfriedg vice-president, Cathi Henson, secretary, Janet Siegfried, treasurer, Mike Philsong reporter, Sha- ron Dieckman. Mrs. Florence Gee is the sponsor of Spanish club. 5,. . Front Row: President, Renate Schranshofer, vice-president, Doug De Trayg secretary, Jane Russellg treasurer, Tacy Fullerton, reporter, Gloria Hopper: parliamentarian, Phil Middleton. Row Two: Susie Bushart, Roxie Warr, Kathy Terry, Janette Moore, Cheri Elliott. Phil De Laughter, Connie Smith, Leslie James, Pat Brady, Joanie Gray, Marla Lambert, Belinda Johnson, Barbara Axton, Mitzi Miller. Raw Three: Betty Poe, Kay Ross, Pat Boy- er, Ann Buckley, Marcia Smith, Bev Harter, JoAnn Beem, Janet Barnett, Susie Dunlap, Jan Hendrix, Cathy Glass, Ruth Ann Endsley, Brenda Hodges, Bob Otto. Lorna Fender. Row Four: Rebecca Anderson, Jean Ann Meyer, Virginia Crute, Terry Jones, Lucy Flanagan, Rudy Leutzinger, Doug Hughes, Donna Harter, Bonnie Winburn, Kathleen Storm, Sharon Sackewitz, Marcia TreFl'er, Glenna Betts, Sherry Woods, Sheryl Floyd, Donna Salisbury, Rosemary Jacobs. Bark Row: Mike Gowin, Karmi Scott, Elaine Simcosky, Don Lents, Tom Nunn, Lois Francis, Joe Geiger, Bennie Eubanks, Sharon Walker, Steve Cooksey, Bob Fisher, Randy Gross, Bruce Helmig, Janice Cana- day, Rainelle Reagin, Cheryl Jones, Diane Marshall. Club abets interest in French culture To further interest in France and French culture among the students presently enrolled in French classes and those having a previous knowledge ofthe language is the major purpose of French club. The outstanding event ofthe year was the French dinner, prepared by the club members. Other pro- jects included caroling at Christmas, attending a French play November 12, viewing slides of France, and listening to Renate, foreign exchange student from Austria and the club's president, speak in French concerning her country and its customs. Presiding oHicers for 1966-67 were president, Renate Schranshoferg vice-president, Doug Detrayg secretary, Jane Russellg treasurer, Tacy FUllCfl0flZ parliamentarian, Phil Middletong and reporter, Glo- ria Hopper. Miss Nancy Tucker is the new club sponsor, Phil Middleton, Jane Russell, Doug De Tray, Tacy Fullerton, Ren- ate Schranshofer, and Gloria Hopper, omcers of French club, ad- mire the French Hag and symbol, Fleur de lis. f Bearslzoozfers szfzmulate warms SQJQQ2 Developing and stimulating the interest of girls in safe handling of nrearms, bringing out qualitications of sportsmanship, self-control, and co-operation are the qualities developed by the Bearshooters. These attrib- utes are essential to success in life. During the year the girls fired on the range to qualify for marksmanship awards ranging from the promarks- man to distinguished expert. A ritie team, chosen after the first ofthe year, competed in area matches. Sopho- more members were selected late in the school term after they received basic marksmanship instruction. Bearshooters sent three boxes of food, candy, gum, and other articles to Sgt. Harold Meisel stationed in Viet Nam. Sgt. Meisel was an instructor in ROTC at Chrisman until early summer, I966. Roberta Wright, Faye I-linkle, and Cindy Lewis examine their target scores to learn how to improve their marksmanship. Front Row President Faye Hinkle vice president Sue Donna Phillips, Dennice Reed, Pamela Hugill, Paula Hugill. Echols secretary Kathy Terry treasurer Sherlda Montee Bark Row: Rita Galvan, Pam Wheeler, Phyllis Davis, Della executive oflicer Sharon Hugill Row Two Roberta Wright Caldwell, Cindy Lewis, Annie Lytle. s F53 RJ Calla 1, I! II Fronl Row: Jean Ann Meyer, Debbie Voorhees, Sherri Mullins. Row Two: Yell leader, Stephanie Ettingerg yell leader, Ramona Evans, president, Jane Russell, treasurer, Donna Harterg parlia- mentarian, Tacy Fullerton. Row Three: Patty Wright, Marla Melton, Merci Voorhees, Pat Brady, Georgia Pearson, Karen Hayes. Row Four: Linda Paxton, Marcia Mudd, Jane Caviness, Nan Melton, Kay Ross, Judy Bailey, Ginger Johnson, Linda Martin, Linda Davies, Sharon Hammond, Carol Chaney, Teresa Flagg, Joanie Shoemaker, Donna Weekes, Dennice Reed. Row Five: Jill Johnson, Gloria Hopper, Loretta Williamson, Bev Har- ter, Kathleen Storm, Jenny Markle, Sandy McConnell, Janis Hendrix, Brenda Hodges, Terry Jones, Jan Miller, Cheryl Tohill, Paula Hugill, Janet Siegfried, Ann Buckley, Laura Pelanowski, Sandy Thomas. Back Row: Sheryl Floyd, Sharon McKinney, Sherry Thomas, Brenda Foster. Janice Canaday, Martha Ake- man, Janet Phillips, Mimi Davis, Jean Wright, Sharon Sacke- witz, Renate Schranshofer, Bonnie Winburn, Nancy Borgman, Martha Morstain, Deann Sinclair, Tammy Cairness. Pep club provides ample opportunity Jane Russell, Sandy Gerdts, Robin Davis, and Belin- da Johnson are admiring the WC emblem on the new uniforms which were bought this year. Making posters, wrapping goal posts, and designing the football and basketball homecomings is the job of the vice-president of Pep club. Cheryl Alderson is making a poster while Nelwyn Cade, Kathy Kirkham, Ramona Evans, and Lorraine Johnson make roses to complete the homecoming decorations. I0 X 4- A ' 4- From Row: Sharon Green, Lorna Fender, Sandi Kendrick, Susie Brower, Raw Two: Vice-president, Cheryl Alderson: reporter- historian. Sandy Gerdtsg secretary. Cathy Henson: yell leader. Julie Williamsong yell leader. LaDonna Weeg. Row Three: Veta VanTuyl. Vicki Velha, Kathy Kirkham, Martha Bidstrup, Marla Marsh, Pam Singleton. Janice Loughmiller, Suzi Reynolds, Pam Locke, Robin Davis. Barbara Axton, Mitzi Miller, Belinda Johnson. Row Four: Barbara Dieckman. Pamela Hugill. Peggy Bauermeister. Pat Boyer. Marda Sterrett, Bonnie Sterrett. Glen- na Betts, Madeline Voorhees, Sharon Hugill. Gloria Charles, Carolyn Rhea, Nancy Parker, Cheri Elliot, Susie Bushart, Roxie Warr, Barbara Smith. Row Five: Myrna Fye, Dianne Doty, Donna White, Sharon Dieckman, Sue Treese, Diane Marshall, Marcia Smith, Karen Ballou, Janet Bowling. Pam Harrington. Nancy Hargrove, Sherry Woods, Terry Ellis. Robie Mathews, Jan Turner, Lorraine Johnson, Back Row: Janet McDonald, Connie Gorrell. Virginia Crute, Juanita Nesom, Linda Nihill. Kathy Koch. Sheri Montee, Barbara Akin. Sharon Walker. Joyce Young, Elaine Simcosky, Nelwyn Cade, Karmi Scott. Sha- ron Williams. Gayle Hoyt. to promote superior sloortsmanslzzyo Promoting school spirit, supporting the athletic program as well as learning courtesy, sportsman- ship and responsibilities, are the purposes of Pep club. Besides attending the football and basketball games, Pep club sponsors Spirit week, and nomi- nates candidates for Mr. School Spirit. Wrapping the goal post, making posters, and designing the decorations for homecoming are the responsibilities of the club. Any sophomore, junior, or senior girl with an M grade average may become a member. An accumu- lation of twelve demerits will result in automatic expulsion with no opportunity to be reinstated. Officers were president, Jane Russellg vice-presi- dent, Cheryl Aldersong secretary, Cathi Henson! treasurer, Donna Harter, parliamentarian, Tacy Fullerton, reporter-historian, Sandy Gerdts. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, and Miss Nancy Tucker WCFC sponsors. Pep club oliicers and the foreign exchange student pose before discussing plans for Spirit week, ,HN L - -- This'year's COE officers were secretary, Lorna Bartlett, president, Gloria Strange, reporter, Marilyn Davenport, treasurer, Diane Ty- song second vice-president, Les Steiger, and third vice-president, Dennis Agan. Cooperative Occupational Education club en- courages participation in extra-curricular activi- ties: local, state, and national. COE provides an opportunity for individual development through participation in club activities. This year's activities included a hayride, a Christmas project, a swimming party at the Y.M.C.A., an employer appreciation dinner, a spring COE and DECA contest, and a spring pic- nic. Gloria Strange, Les Steiger, Peggy Perkins, Fern Bales, and Dan Raney attended the COE and DECA fall delegates meeting in Columbia, Mis- souri, October 24, for the election of state COE and DECA olficers. Marilyn Davenport was this year's state COE treasurer. COE encourages sefdevelopmenzf Front Row: Vice-president, Les Steiger, vice-president, Dennis Agang secretary, Lorna Bartlett, president, Gloria Strange, treas- urer, Diane Tysong reporter, Marilyn Davenport. Row Two: Marlene Higginbotham, Laura Collins, Shirley Roberds, Carol Barney, Linda Bietka, DECA vice-president, Brenda Melton, DECA vice-president, Jeri Lohrg DECA secretary, Peggy Per- kins, DECA treasurer, Judy Logan, Peggy Pendergraft, Kathy Jones, Elaine Axton, Rachael Perez, Glenn Maxwell. Row Three: Betty Norris, Sherry Newell, Steve McMichael, Fred VanNoy, Ron Brown, Wayne Taff, Johnny Butler, Jim Lusso, Terry Jor- dan, David Kramer, Evelyn Arnold, Glenna Richardson, Fern Bales, Janet Engelman. Back Row: James South, Pam Wall, Stephen Horne, John Nix, Terry Kessner, Jim Cooley, Lloyd House, Gilbert Youngs, Charles Ritter, Warren Smith, Allen Shupe, Rick Leach, Jim Arnold, John Tuckness, Mr. Lawrence Cook fsponsorj. 5 W3 3' 3 e n nf K M QA 5 , , i E3 gg ll 4 .J A W .Al-4, Research, experz'menlatz'0n enriches program Science club brings together all high ability students interested in science to further their scientific knowledge through study and re- search. Members meet regularly the second Tuesday ofeach calendar month. These students visited the Weather Bureau and made various trips to chemical plants and other research institutes. Other projects includ- ed making a hospital laboratory and building an edible radio. Film depicting scientific knowledge ' were shown. These with chemistry and biology experiments further enriched the members' in- terests in science. t... . K-I Science club is a member of Science Clubs of America. It is also a member ofthe Kansas Jun- ior Academy of Science. This membership makes each member eligible for participation in the seminar ofthe academy. Officers for 1966-1967 were president, Jim Reschg vice-president, John Bradeng secretary, Greg Clevelandg treasurer, Sandy Siegfriedg and reporter, Eric Stueve. On the left, Jim Resch and Greg Cleveland are conducting an experi- ment in pressure-volume ratios with a gas model, Alan Watson and Bob Kendrick are comparing the solubility ofthree sodium compounds on the right. Front Row: Treasurer, Sandy Siegfriedg president, Jim Reschg Watson. Row Three: Donna Rich, Johnetta Kirk, Leslie Wise. vice-president, John Braden: secretary, Greg Cleveland: reporter, Shirley Ruppert. Back Row: Bob Miller, Ted Kalthoff, David Eric Stueve. Row Two: DuVonne Wright, Bob Kendrick, Alan Kenried. 1' Front Row: President. Tom McLain: vice-president, Don Lentsg secretary-treasurer. Lois Francis, Row Two: Sandy Siegfried, Bob Otto, Chris Crayton, Kathy Kirkham, .Ioanie Shoemaker, Katcy Takanashi, Joe Eaton. Cathi Henson, Sheryl Floyd. Kathy Terry. Bark Row: George Samuels, .lane Russell, Mike Philson, Rainellc Reagan, Phil Middleton, Drew Denton, Jim Resch, Diane Marshall, Bonnie Winburn, Marilyn Davenport. LAS pr0vz'a'es enrichment cy' ne arts Literary Arts seminar is an organization with the primary purpose of providing outside enrich- ment for the superior student interested in litera- ture, Through the promotion of reading and the discussion ofgreat literary works, students are offered the opportunity to develop a better under- standing of all the fine arts which is the principal goal of Literary Arts seminar. Each year the club publishes a Folio which is a magazine containing the creative writing of Chris- man students. An annual project is the production ofa night of one-act plays. Movies were shown this year after school in the Little Theater, thus al- lowing for an enrichment of literature. Literary Arts seminar meets the first Wednesday of each month. Membership requirements state that every member must maintain an S average in all subjects. Aspirants for membership must also pass both a written and an oral examination. Officers were president, Tom McLaing vice- president, Don Lentsg secretary-treasurer, Lois Francis, and social chairman, Kathy Kirkham. Mr. Phillip Legg is the sponsor of Literary Arts seminar. Vice-president, Don Lents, secretary-treasurer, Lois Francis, and president, Tom McLain are discussing plans for the publi- cation ofthe Folio. -Jigs!! r 5- M? XZ Literary Arts seminar promotes the reading and discussing of great literary works. Diane Marshall, George Samuels, Katcy Takanashi, and Kathy Kirkham are preparing to discuss the various books that they have read for Literary Arts. From Row: Director. Greg Stephens: president. Lallonna Weegl vice-president. Lois Francisi secretary. Cathi Henson: treasurer. Kathy' Terry: parliamentarian. Jean Wright. Row 7'wo.' Janet Siegfried. Saralee Montgomery, Madeline Martin. Marsha Gra- ham. Lorna Fender. Ray' Clark. Toni Scott. Belinda Johnson. Emma Lopez. Rmi' 7-llI'l'l'.'.lLll'lCl Bowling. Denise Pugh. Marla William Chrisman was responsible l'or filling 50 Christmas stockings for the veterans at Wadsworth. Lois Francis, David McArthur, Steve Plummer. and Kathy Terry are busily lilling one of the stoelt- ings, Two students were sent December l9 to Wadsworth to help de- liver thc stockings. Melton. Steve Plummer. Anna States. Fern Bales. Cheryl Jones, John Reimer. Lisa Wyman. Sherrie Bauer. Marcia Mudd, Karen Davis. Back Row: Sheri Montec,Sharon Sackewitz. lerry' Beale, Paul Manley. Dale Benton. Jerry' Youngblood, Jim Komm. Da- vid MeArthur, Ray Toler, Janet McDonald, Mike Ford, Nel- wyn Cade. Linda Graham. Hzlgh School Rea' Cross aid veterans Filling Ditty bags for servicemen in South Viet Nam, filling Christmas stockings for veterans. and co-sponsoring the fourth annual Hootenanny with the student council, were among the many activi- ties ofthe High School Red Cross this year. Through these activities, high school students have the opportunity to serve the community. Mr. Greg Stephens was the sponsor this year. The officers forthe l966-1967 school year were president, LaDonna Weegg vice-president. Lois Francisg secretary, Cathi Hensong treasurer, Kathy Terryg and parliamentarian, Jean Wright. 206 Cathi Henson, Mr. Greg Stephens, LaDonna Weeg. .lean Wright. and Jim Komm are enjoying an article from the Red C'ro.r.v Journal on Service Brings Opportunity , First German classes organize club New this year at Chrisman is the German club. To further an understanding of the German lan- guage and German speaking people is the club's main goal. Svmf Of the FCSVS major activities included a German picnic. dinner. and festival. Ofspecial importance are the two members. Eric Stueve and Renate Schranshofer. Eric who is from Germany and Renate. one of the AFS students. who speaks German Hucntly. Miss Constance Hubert is the club's sponsor. .Linh Front Row: Karen Milnes. president. Bob Smith: doe-president. Eddie Taylor: secretary, Jenny Markle: corresponding secretary. Jmnnette Haukins: treasurer. Janet Phillipsg parliamentarian. John Curtis. Ron Two' Sponsor. Miss Constance Hubert: Diana Willettes. Patsy Harter. Dennis Murray. Sheri Cram ford. Marcia The German club officers. Jenny Markle. Bob Smith. Eddie Tay'- lor. John Curtis. Janet Phillips. and Jeannette Hawkins are proudly displaying one of their many posters concerning Ger- manv. Wayne Milnes and Karen Milnes are wearing typical German clothing. Smith, Pat Brown, Renate Schranshofer, Bruce Bennett. Bob Mesle. Back Row: Wayne Milnes. Gary Charles. Garland Jones. Mike Son. Eric Stueve. Greg Cleveland. Dennis Rathmann. Jerry' Youngblood. 207 .- P .bg lil: Q 4 ,.1 u IEW i my I.. ri- w s 1 .f?1 l ii: 2 V sign. K sql VU :Q 5:11 x U' 2 E F' il. Vw ,W ,, HE' F. N12 MW Hip W W MQQQ 31,111 wx: .W I , W 219 Wi Wi! ,, ,N fU1 H :Mx ,1 M: ', iw 1 N I 1 114' 'M' LW ,M ml 'HMV Miki :W M NU! xi! 11 M A Mg! M M W HQ 1 . l , L . N A 1 E , l E hF1f'F5. SL.. Q 67 3' I I all D X Shan fosters literagf talent, civic service To instill within the members a greater interest in classical literature and to encourage strong and last- ing friendships through working with one another and helping others in the school and community are the objectives of the three societies: As - You - Like - It Dramatic society, Nautilus Literary society, and the Shakespearean Literary society. As - You - Like - lt Dramatic society's traditional colors are black and gold. This year's activities in- cluded a hayride, slumber party, breakfasts before school, and Christmas caroling at the homes of teachers. They also had a formal and informal initia- tion for their new members. Leading the society this year were president, Roxie Warrg vice-president - chaplain, Julie Williamson, secretary, Pat Boyer, treasurer, Susie Browerg parliamentarian - reporter - historian, Sandy Gerdtsg senior Shan representative, Jean Ann Meyer. Miss Barbara Wyatt is the spon- sor. Navy blue and white represent the Nautilus Liter- ary society, which is the oldest society at Chrisman. Their main projects for the year included a formal and informal initiation, a senior banquet, and a mother-daughter tea. Officers were president, Cheryl Alderson, secretary, Lois Glascog treasurer, Georgia Frederickg reporter-historian, Roma Shrumg senior Shan representative, Debbie Shakespeare. Mrs. Ju- dith DuChateau is the sponsor. Red and white represent the Shakespearean Liter- ary society. This society's projects for the year in- cluded a formal and informal initiation, a hayride, a slumber party, an Easter egg hunt for underpri- vileged children, and the decorating of a Christmas tree in the chiIdren's ward at the Independence Hos- pital. A mother-daughter tea, a father-daughter banquet, and a senior banquet are traditional each year. Officers were president, Stephanie Ettingerg vice-president, Cathi Henson, secretary, Barbara Smith, treasurer, Lois Francisg parliamentarian - chaplain, Sandy Siegfried, reporter - historian, Glo- ria Hopperg senior Shan representative, Donna Har- ter. Mrs. Kay Burgess is the sponsor. 211 The Shan, a composite of all three societies, plans the Christmas and spring Shan dances, the chili sup- per, and coke party. The main project of the year is Lit night when the societies display their literary tal- ent and compete for a trophy. To become a member of any society a girl must have an S average in English and an M average in all other classes. She must be ajunior or senior and submit an entry of literary work to be judged by a panel of teachers. Franz Row: Treasurer, Debbie Shakespeareg president, Jean Ann Meyer, secretary, Donna Harter. Row Two: Roxie Warr, Stephan- ie Ettinger, Joanie Shoemaker. Back Row: Cheryl Alderson, Mari- lyn Witte, JoAnn Beem, Miss Barbara Wyatt Qsponsorj. I-LJ eg, -.J X Q: 'slim V, --71, L ,l v'T ----H, C9 During the school year of l 966-1967, various senior students were given recognition for some type of outstanding achievement. These included two students chosen as outstanding senior boy and girl, a senior girl chosen as a good citizen to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution award, the Categories team, a senior girl who received the certificate of Merit from the National Council of Teachers of English, the two students that rated high on the National Merit Scholarship test, and the two students who received Letters of Commen- dation on the same test. The honor of being chosen by the Daughters of the American Revolution for the good citizenship award went to senior Roxie Warr. She was selected on the basis of the following qualifications to an Mr. Edward Shelton congratulates Roxie Warr for receiving the honor of being chosen the girl for receiving the good citizenship a- ward otfered by the DAR. outstanding degree: dependability, service, leader ship, and patriotism. She received the award at the Washington Birthday Tea in February given by the Independence Pioneers. Outstanding students receive honors Don Lents and George Samuels were named National Merit Scholarship semifinalists since they were among the highest scor- ing students in the state of Missouri onthe qualifying test admin- istered the spring of I966 in 17,500 schools nationwide. Semifin- alists are representative of the country's most intellectually able young people. Their names are sent to all regionally accredited colleges and universities. Linda Green and Larry Leahy received letters of Commendation honoring their high performance on the same test. All of these students' significant academic attainment gives promise ofcontinued success in college. Mr.'Edward J. Shelton presents the eertiheate of Merit award to senior Diane Marshall. Mrs. Harriet Haas. English IV teacher. observes the presentation. This award is offered bythe National Council of Teachers of English. Diane was one ofthe ten high school students in Missouri to receive this award. C Bonnie Winburn and Steve Cox were cho- sen outstanding girl and boy by the senior class of I967, Bonnie, Principal Edward J. Shelton. and Steve are admiring the pla- ques which were given to them by the Op- timist club of Independence during Youth Achievement Week November l4-18. They were honored at various events dur- ing this week. . ggi.. F1 ' T Lg. L-f .dl 215 'Wi The 1966-I967 Categories team was composed of George Samuels, Don Lents. Susie Brower lalternatej, Lois Fran- cis, Bonnie Winburn, and Linda Green. These seniors were defeated by the Raytown South team by the score of 22 to 21. The program was presented on WDAF television De- cember 3l. WDAF sponsors this program weekly with teams of five students from two different high schools meeting to answer difficult questions. no To help celebrate the Christmas season, members of girls choir carols. These songs could be heard all through the halls of Chris- and a cappella choir stop to sing a few ofthe beloved Christmas man, December 23 during fifth hour. Clzrzktmas slbz'rz't rezlgns at Clzrisman All ofthis food and clothing was collected by Mrs. Florence Gee's homeroom for their famiIy's Christmas basket. nag- Virginia Reynolds, Sandy Siegfried, and Martha Bidstrup sang the open- I ing chant of Benjamin Britten's Ceremony of Carols , while other mem- bers ofa cappella choir came in with candles tojoin in with the singing. 5 I agtg L im 216 Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell is offering Ginger Johnson some ofher Christ- mas candy. The candy was given to the publications department by the photographer, Steve Clark. Noel Chaffin and Ruth Ann Endsley happily put the fin- ishing touches on the wagon of presents for their family. Ruth Ann holds a bag of candy for the children and Noel as carrying two gallons of milk for the family's Christmas inner. Iyf slzarz'ngjQ20aQ music with others Christmas spirit at William Chrisman in 1966 was dominated by the saying, It is better to give than to receive . Homerooms filled Christmas baskets for families whose names were submitted by the welfare department. It was the duty of each homeroom to collect the items and deliver them. The baskets were delivered Friday morning, De- cember 23, before the Christmas assembly. The Christmas assembly was presented by the music department. The highlight of the assembly was when the a cappella choir sang the Ceremony ofCarols by Benjamin Britten. Also performing in the assembly were the girls' choir and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Gary Elting. Both choirs were directed by Mr. Al- lan Hurst. Classes were dismissed at 2:15 Decem- ber Z3 for Christmas vacation. Classes were re- sumed January 3, I967. Students are busily loading a car with the many things for a family whose Christmas was made much happier because of the thoughtful students. f '?'N 217 I i A ' f . .4 H I 4 I ws Kathy Kirkllam, Sandy MCC0nl'lCll. Marilyn Wille. Cheri Elliott, Charles Ritter, Larry George, Joe Geiger, George Samuels, Pat Jo Holman, Sharon Sackewitz, Wayne Milnes, PatO'Brien,Tom Ei hm , J h R ' d 3 ' Nunn, Ray Toler, .lohn Braden, Diane Marshall, Frank Carlile, 'I?he Iilallrk,2 plhse?'hI1lllail-thiilzlllurelitgigizlenyggflgookfhe enum cast or 'The Lark' castjiom the 3 classes Diane Marshall as Joan of Arc begs Tom McLain, the priest, to tell her whether or not she should submit to the church. George Samuels, Wanavicken English judge, is trying to decide in his own mind what she should do. Dancing a minuet are Sandy McConnell and Sharon Sackewitz as mem' bers of the court: Marilyn Witte, Frank Carlile, Wayne Milnes, Kathy Kirkham and Cheri Elliott pose with them. This play whose members were chosen from the three classes was presented November l8 and 19 in the Chrisman auditorium. Miss Helen Andersen, dramatics teacher, was the director. 'X I I 1, IS 1 s if Q11 E, If 'I 11, ,1 ,11 L, EWU Ei 1 ': s 1 1 151 ii! 151 1 11 I1 1 111 ll 1 'i 1 11, H51 111 ,1 1 ,, '1i W1 1 - I 1 1 151 11g 11 11 1 1 1 11' ,,. 111 K1 11 ,1 111 1.,, 1, 1,11 W1 1,1 11 V1 li ,1 11 QI 11 01 1 1.1. ' X ' W' ' Rf: :WR 15111. 1,1 pal 11 11 2111 11 1 11,1 I 111 '41 E111 Q ii, f, f' 'E ri. 12 K 9, ' 4 .m Y, 1' m . an !1124 '1 2a 1.1 ' ag., v1fw- Q 3 1, Mg .JA SQ, f.' 1 .4 - ., ,' . l sh'-4,6 Q ik at S ,,,,,,, J., 15 ,D IK 418 l l wx f 59 f xc? :L 1 Q Af -' J 14 'ibfiufsil S A 'mr 17 x ,Q- ,,, -E '-EZ. 1 SEE u-'A ...--- -5'-'ff ':'.Z v 4? ,. - v-' ,Q 'S F W! fi 'ill'- - ,A El? I ' Sen zor A otz'oz'iz'es Rex Adams.' Football: Track, Student council, rep.: HSRC, All-school play. Dennis Agan: COE. Martha Akeman: NAHSg FTA, Pep club: Spanish club. Cheryl Alderson: Quill and Scroll: Pep club, vice-pres., Nautilus, pres., vice-pres., sec. Jim Arnold: COE. Elaine Axion: COE, Girl's choir: HSRC, treas.g Student council, rep, Mark Ayres: Spanish clubg C clubg Key club. Judy Bailey: Supervised Ofiice Occupations: As Yousg Football homecoming, att. Fern Bales: HSRCg COE. Carolyn Barnes: Spanish club. Gary Barr: COEg,C club. Lorna Bartlett: DE, COE, sec. James Barton: Chess clubg ROTC. Rodney Bartshe: Mixed Chorus. Jim Benedict: ROTC: Drill Team, Firing Squad. Bruce Bennett: Orches- tra, Tri-Mg German club: French club, ROTC, Color Guard, Rifle Team. Emily Bennett: Thespiansg Spanish club, 'South Pacihci Martha Bidstrup: Pep club, A Cappella choirg Girl's choir, Madrigalsg Blue and Gold sing- ers, Thespiansg FTA, Spanish club, Tri-Mg One actsg 'South Pacific'g Hootenannyg Folliesg As Yous. Ronnie Boggess: Track, Cross Countryg Band, C club. Becky Bourns: Pep clubg Girl's choir. Pat Boyer: Pep club, French club, As Yous, sec., HSRC, FTA: Basketball homecoming, att., Football homecoming, queen. John Braa'en: Boy's Glee clubg A Cappella choir, All-school play, Science club, vice-pres.: Spring Operetta. Mike Brady: A Cappella choir, C clubg Cross Country, Track, Blue and Gold singers. Sharon Branscom: Envoy staff. Barbara Breeze: NAHA. Susie Brower: Tri-Mg NHSQ Pep club, cheerleader, As Yous, treas., sec.,g Class oliicer, junior, Orchestra, String Quartet, Basketball homecoming, junior, Halloween queen. Tom Buckley: Track, Cross Countryg C club: Key club, pres., FTA, Band, first lieut.g Orchestrag Mr. School Spirit nominee. Dave Bunten: Foot- ball, Track, A Cappella choir, HSRCQ C club, Thespians, One acts: Follies, 'South Pacificig NAHSQ Gleam staff. William Burt: Football: Trackg C club, Key club, treas.g Band, first sgt. Sharon Burton: Girl's choir, French club, Thes- piansg Supervised Ofiice Occupations. Susie Bushart: French club, FTA, HSRSQ Pep club, Girl's choir. Nelwyn Cade: FTA, Pep clubg Spanish club, Nautilus, HSRS. Janice Canaday: Pep club, French club, HSRCgShakesg SHAN, rep. Frank Carlile: Tri-Mg A Cappella, pres.g Madrigalsg Blue and Gold singers: 'South Pacific'g Follies, Bearsingersg Track, Football, All-school play, Thespiansg NAHS. Dale Castle: Spanish club: FTA. Georgia Carey: M club. Les Case: Football, Basketballg Track. Phillip Cerutti: HSRSg ROTC, Color Guard. Noel Chajf fn: Football, Basketball: Track, Baseball, C club. Dale Chapman: ROTC, Boy's Glee club, Mixed Chorus. Greg Cleveland: Science club, Chess clubg German club. Linda Cook: Student council, alt. Steve Cooksey: French club, Key clubg NA HS, pres., vice-pres., treas.g HSRC, Student council, Steve Cox: Class officer, soph,g C clubg Student 224 X.. George Samuels, senior, works industriously on chemistry in Mr. Legg's office. councilg Football: Baseballg Outstanding senior boy, A Cappella choir, Pattie Craft: Student council, Pep club. Larry Craig. Christine Crayton: LAS: Shakes: M club, vice-pres., FTA. John Curtis: Cross Country: Track, Basketball, Student council, rep., HSRCQ German club, parl.g FTA, vice-pres., Key club: Gleam staff. Ed Daniel: Mixed Chorus. Linda Davies: Pep club: Class officer, senior, M club, pres., FTA,corres. sec.g sec.g Student council: NAHS.Marilyn Davenport: LAS: COE, state officer. Eric Davis: Band, second sgt., Orchestra. Karen Davis. Sue Denham: NAHSg FTAQ Shakes. Don Donaldson: Basketballg Baseball, C club, Football: Student council, alt. Leonard Draves: Band: FTA.Kenneth Dreer. Sue Eehols: Bearshooters, vice-pres., M club, pres., Mixed Chorus, Girl's choir. Stanley Edde: Football, Trackg Student council. Pat Eichman: Thespiansg FTA, Spanish club, Quill and Scrollg All-school playg One acts, Envoy staff, editor. Dennis Elwell: Trackg Wrestling. Ruth Ann Endsley: French club: FTAQ Shakesg HSRCQ Stu- dent council, alt. Janet Engelman: COE, Mixed Chorusg Girl's choir. Bennie Eubanks: French clubg NHSQ Key clubg Baseball. Dan Evans: Football: Wrestling, co-captain, Trackg Student council. Ramona Evans: Pep club, yell leader. Sheryl Floyd: Pep Club: French clubg LAS: NHS, NFL. Terry Fonda: NA HS: Bearshooters. Larry Forgey: Track, C club, Band. Linda For- see: FTA. Brenda Foster: NHS: Pep club: HSRCQ A Cappella choir. Loiv Francis: HSRC, vice-pres.: NHS: Shakes, treas., pres.: LAS, sec.-treas.g FTAQ Thespians, sec.: Chess clubg NFL, reporter: Orch- esta Gen Gal retl. Ji For RO Dri Ger As ' hon iorg Giv L Nat Lin Cha Bar mot son. Tra L Sha cou Gle H ei Her pres vice it 1? lg ry in 'iior rry ub, YYL C: ub: 'tda ub, cil: ate ren on all: nd: -ers, rl' s ent iish ctsl nn tu- estar. Ray l ranc'is, llarld I'lffIllL'l.t'lxtIltl,' HSRC. Georgia Frederick' Nautilus. pres.: FTA. Paula Galvaii: FTA: HSRC: Mixed Chorus. Rim Gar- reti: Supervised Otlice Occupations: HSRC. Joe Geiger: French club: Science club: HSRC: Football: Wrestling: Track: All-school play: ROTC: Company Commander: Firing Squad: Drill Team: Saber Line: Rifle Team, Sandy Gerdisi Student council. rep.: HSRC: Gleam staff: As Yous, rep.-hist.: Pep club, rep.-hist,: Basketball homecoming, junior: Football homecoming. sen- ior: Quill and Scroll. Gloria Gillen: M club. Gale Givan: NHS: Football: Track. Lois Glaseo: Orchestra: Spanish club: FTA: Nautilus. Marsha Graham: HSRC: Girl's choir. Linda Green: NHS: Curator's Scholarship. Charles Grwice: C club: Key club: Cross Country: Band, third lieut.: Tennis: NHS. Sharon Ham- mond: Pep club: Spanish club, Shakes. Doug Han- son: Band: Track: Wrestling. Dave Harris: C club: Track: Football. Donna Harzer: M club: French club: NHS: Shakes: Pep club, treas.: Quill and Scroll: Student council: Junior varsity cheerleader: SHAN, rep.: Gleam statT. Gary Hawkins: Football. Steve Hedges: Football: Track. David Heiser. Cathi Henson: Pep club, sec.: HSRC. sec.: Shakes, vice- pres.: NAHS: LAS: Student council: Spanish club, vice-pres. Marlene Higginbotham: COE. Bryan Hill: Key club. Richard Hill: Track: Cross Coun- try: C-club: Tennis: Key club, Esther Hinkle: Shakes: Bearshooters. sec.. pres. Phyllis Hinton: NAHS rep,-hist.. sec.: Quill and Scroll, pres.: Gleam stalT. Brenda Hodges: Junior varsity cheerleader, head: Pep club: French club: M club, social chairman, vice-pres.: Band. Lucretia Hodges: FTA. Gloria Hopper: French club, rep.- hist.: FTA: Quill and Scroll, vice-pres.: Shakes, rep.-hist., vice-pres.: Pep club: Gleam stalT. Bill Holland: Band. Joe Holmanf NHS: Cross Country: Track. Lin- da Horn: NAHS: Envoy staff. Stephen Horne: COE. Zella Houston. Georgia Howard: Student council. Fred Howell: Basketball. Dana Hoyle: Football: Wrestling: C club: Track manager. Sha- ron Hugill: M club: Bearshooters, executive oihcer: Quill and Scroll: Student council, rep.: Envoy staff: Pep club: Spring operetta. Ken Hum: Footballl Wrestling: Baseball: C club. Rosemary Jacobs: Band: French club. .lim John- son: HSRC: Student council: ROTC: Battalion Commander: Firing Squad: Drill Team: Color Guard: Saber Line: Wrestling: Science club. Larry Johnson: Cross Country: Track: C Club: Key club: HSRC. Ginger Johnson: HSRC: Student council: Pep club: FTA: Glearn staff. Jerry Jones' Chess club. Russell Jones: Key club: NHS: Orchestra: Band. Marlin Jorgensen: Orchestra. Jerry McPherson assembles a rifle while Bob Trosper checks his progress. 225 Ted Kalthoj' FTA, pres.: Key club: Chess club, pres.g Science clubg Band. Sandi Kendrick: Band: Pep clubg HSRC: FTA: Student council: ROTC, att.: Drum majorette: Cheerleader: M club, sec.- treas. Terry Kessner.' COE. Johnetta Kirk: Science clubg Orchestra. Kathy Kirkham: LAS social chairman: As Yous, FTA: Thespians, treas.g En- voy staff, co-editor: HSRC: All-school play, Fol- liesg One actsg Pep club. Jim Komm: Football, Track, C club: Key club, NHSQ HSRC. Kurt Kratz: Key clubg C club, Span- ish club: FTA: Wrestling. Judy Lackey: Pep club: Student council, Girl's choirg HSRC. Betty Lambkin: M club. Don Lents: NFL: NHS: Thes- piansg French clubg LAS: Debate, Science clubg Student councilg One acts. Peggy Liberto: Thes- pians. Linda Lytton: HSRC. Shirley Maliwat. Paul Manley: NHS, FTA: HSRC: Key club. David Marshall: Key club: Baseball, FTA. Diane Marshall: NAHS rep.-hist., vice-pres., sec.g Thespians, vice-pres.: NHS, Pep clubg French clubg As Yousg LAS, One actsg All-school play. Gene Martin: COEQ Baseball. Linda Martin: HSRC: Pep club: French club, Spanish clubg As Yous, vice-pres, Robie Mathews: Pep club, AFS commit- tee. Marsha Matlock: Supervised Oflice Occupa- tions. David Marshall: Key club: Baseball: FTA. Diane Marshall: NAHS rep.-hist., vice-pres., sec.g Thespians, vice-pres.g NHS: Pep club, French club: As Yousg LASQ One acts: All-school play. Gene Martin: COE: Baseball. Linda Martin: HSRC: Pep clubg French clubg Spanish club: As Yous, vice-pres. Robie Mathews.' Pep club, AFS commit- tee. Marsha Matlock: Supervised Office Occupa- tions. David McArthur: C club: Key clubg Band, A Cappella choir: HSRC: Student council. Pam McLaughlin: Pep club. Quanah McMahon: FTA. Brenda Melton: COE. DE, vice-pres. Nan Melton: Pep club, As Yous, Quill and Scroll, sec.: Envoy staff, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus: Band. Jean Ann Meyer: As Yous, French club: Cheerleaderg Pep clubg M clubg Sweetheart Queen att.: Bearsingersg SHAN, pres., ROTC sponsor. Phil Middleton: LAS: NFL: HSRC: Science clubg Debate: Track: NHS, French club: C club. Georgia Mikulich. Sherida Montee: FTA, Bear- shootersg Pep club, HSRC. Mary Ann Morgan: NFL. Sherri Mullins: Student council, Pep club, Cheerleader: Basketball homecoming, queen. Le- roy Murray: FTA, I-ISRCQ Student council. CIM ford Nelles: Trackg C club: Key club, Cross Coun- tryg Spanish clubg FTA. Juanita Nesom: Pep clubg HSRC: Student council. Mike Oglesby: Wrestlingg Track: NAHS. Robert Otto: Student Council. Key club, French clubg LAS. Mary Pack: M club: Bearshooters. Linda Paxton: Spanish club: Pep clubg HSRC. Peggy Perkins: Band: Pep club: Student Council: HSRC: COE: DE, sec.: Girl's choir. Steve Plum- mer: Trackg Wrestling, HSRC. Lewis Prater: Baseball, Wrestling. David Reding: Boy's Glee clubg ROTCQ Mixed Chorus. Donna Rich: Girl's choir, Science club, FTA. Bob Richardson: Foot- ballg C club: Baseball. Shirley Roberds: COE. Roger Roberts: Bandg A Cappella choir: Track. Tom Roberts: Mixed Cho- rus. Floyd Robinson: Basketball, co-captaing Base- ball. Kay Ross: French clubg Pep club: A Cappella choir: As Yousg Bearsingersg Madrigalsg Basket- ball homecoming, senior. Jane Russell: M club: Pep club, pres.: French club, sec.: Orchestra, vice- pres.g As Yous,treas.gNHSgLAS1N FL: FTA, Student council. Marsha Russell: NAHSQ Shakesg FTA. George Samuels: NFL, Thespiansg NHS: All-school play: Bearsingersg Madrigals: Blue and Gold singersg A Cappella choir. Renate Schranshofer: French club, pres.: As Yous, Pep club: German clubg Spanish club: Foreign Exchange student. Paul Schulze: Student Council, C clubg Basketball: Baseball, FTAQ Cross Country. Romadeane Shrum: FTAg Band: Nautilus. Donna Shuler: M club. Sandy Siegfried: Orches- tra, A Cappella choir, Tri-Mg LAS: Spring operet- tag HSRC: FTAQ Spanish club: Shakes: NHS. Elaine Simcosky: HSRC: Pep club, Orchestra: French club, As Yous. Steve Singleton: Basketball, co-captain, Gleam staff, Trackg Student councilg HSRC. Allen Sisk: FTAQ Band, first lieut., capt., Orchestra, Track, Cross Country: C club, pres.g Key club, treas., vice-pres.g Spring operettag Fol- liesg NHS, Mr. School Spirit nominee. Debbie Shakespeare: Envoy STAFF: HSRC: Student council: Nautilus. Pat Small: M club: A Cappella choir. Barbara Smith: Class oflicer, soph., junior, junior varsity cheerleader: Pep club: Student council, parl.g cheerleaderg Football home- coming, junior: NAHS sec.g Shakes, sec. Opal Stackhouse: Spanish club. Margie Stephens: NF Lg Senior Carlos Morales renders a piece of wood so it will lit his project. 4 I Discussing library procedures are Mr. Phillip Legg, librarian, and Dana McMahan. Thespians: LAS: Nautilus: Pep club. Patty Ste- phenson: Band. Gloria Strange: HSTC: COE, pres.: DE: Bearshooters: Pep club: Gleam staff. Wayne Taj' COE: ROTC. Chris Taylor: Stu- dent council, pres.: Tri-M, pres.: FTA: Madrigals: A Cappella choir: Blue and Gold singers: Spring operettag Thespians. Gary Toms: Chess club: FTA: ROTC. Pam Totten: Supervised Office Occupa- tions. Bob Trosper: ROTC: Firing Squad: Color Guard: Rifle Team. Judy Turnbow: Supervised Ofhce Occupations. Yale Turnham: FTA: Spanish club: Band. Diane Tyson: Pep club: COE, treas.: DE. Alexis Vairaaroa: French club: Track: Football: Student council, C club. Veta Van Tuyl.' As Yous: Pep club: Thespiansg Student council, treas.g Va- lentine Queen att.: Football homecoming, soph.: All-school play: Cheerleader. Linda Vickers: Span- ish club: FTA. Debbie Voorhees: Pep club: Cheer- leader: Football homecoming, soph., junior: Junior Prom Queen: Student council: As Yous: Thes- pians: Basketball homecoming, senior: Queen of Flowers, att. Sharon Walker: Pep club: Orchestra: French club1As Yous.Pam Wall: COE. Connie Walls. Roxie Warr: As Yous, pres.: FTA, rep.-hist.: Stu- dent council, AFS chairman: Orchestra, se.: DAR Good Citizenship Award: Outstanding senior girl, nominee: NHS: Pep club, parl.g Spring operetta: French club. Cathy Wara': Girl's choir: Gleam staff. Ann Watterson: Thespiansg Pep club. Dale Weatherford: C club: Football: Baseball: Class officer, junior, senior: Basketball: Track. LaDonna Weeg: HSRC, treas., sec., pres.: Student council, Beartown chairman: Pep club, yell leader: Shakes: FTA: Quill and Scroll: Gleam staff: NAHS. Connie West: FTA: HSRC: Mixed cho- rus. Frances Wickizer: FTA: Spanish club: Nauti- lus. Richard Willey: Boy's choir. Sharon Williams: Pep club: FTA: Bearshooters: One acts. Julie Williamson: NAHS: Pep club, yell leader: As Yous, vice-pres.: FTA: Student council: HSRC. Cathy Willis: Pep club: Mixed Chorus: Student council: HSRC. Barbara Winburn: Band: FTA: Nautilus: Tri-M. Bonnie Winburn: As Yous, parl.: French club, vice-pres.: Pep club: FTA: NHS: NFL, sec.: LAS: Student council, sec.: Outstanding senior girl. Judy Willoughby: M club: Supervised Office Occupations. Rodney Wright: Basketball: Cross Country: Track: C club, sec.: NAHS. Jerry Youngblood: ROTC: Firing Squad: Football: HSRCQ German club. Roseland Youngblood: Spanish clubs FTA. Senior Index Abernathy, Bob 91,72.184, 190 Adams, Rex 95 Agan, Dennis 91,202 Akeman, Martha 91,189,194,l96,200 Alderson, Cheryl 52,91,186,200,201 209,211 Allen, William 91 Anderson, Curtis 91 Arendt, James 91 Arnold, Evelyn 91,181,202 Arnold, Jim 91,202 Arnold, Peggy 91 Axton, Elaine 91,202 Ayres, Mark 91,l93,203,l61 Bailey, Judy 91,150,151,200,208 Bales, Fern 91,202,206 Barnes, Carolyn 76,91 Barney, Carol 61,9l,202 Barr, Gary 91,193 Bartlett, Lorna 91.202 Barton, James 81,91 Bartshe, Rodney 76,91 Bean, Donald 92 Bedworth, Mary 92 Benedict, James 81,83,86,92 Bennett, Beverly 92 Bennett, Bruce 78,92,188,206 Bennett, Emily 40,92,155 Bersuch, John 4,81,83,87,92 Bidstrup, Martha 72,92,l88,190,194 201,208,216,22l Bietka, Linda 92,202 Binger, David 92 Bird, Mona 92 Boggess, Ronnie 79,92,153,l75,176,l93 Bourns, Rebecca 92 Bowman, Kent 4,92 Boyer, John 92 Boyer, Pat 4,46,92,94,150,151,197,20l Braden, John 72,92,187,204,219 Brady, Mike 72,92,153,175,176 Brake, Patricia 92 Brault, Brenda 92 Broadway, Mike 93 Brower, Susie 78,93,156, 157,187 188,208,215 Brown, Ronald 93,202 Bryant, Gary 93 Buckley, Tom 76,79,93,153,159,l61 175,176,187,193,195,203 Bunten, Dave 72,93,l75,l76,184,190 193,194 Buntin, Ronnie 93 Burns, Pat 93 Burt, William 76,78,93,142,147,l87 193,203 Burton, Sharon 93 Bushart, Susie 75,93,159,195,197,201 Butler, Johnny 93,202 Cade, Nelwyn 10,46,93,194,196,2O0 201,206,209 Campbell, Mary 93,154 Canaday, Janice 46,93,102,197,200,2l0 Carey, Georgia 93,192,174 Carlile, Frank 72,73,74,79,93,188 219,175,176 Carlton, Karen 93 Case, Leslie 93 Casey, Nona 93,182 Castle, Dale 94,194,196 Chatlin, Noel 94,l93,2l7, 160 Chandler, David 87,94 Chapman, Dale 60,76,94 Cleveland, Gregory 187,204 Coin, Judy 94 Collins. Laura 76.94.202 Cook, Linda 94 Cooksey. Steve 94.182,189,197 Cooley, James 94,202 Corley, Connic 94 Cox,Steve 72,94,95,142,149,159 I80,183,193,215.218 Crabtree, George 94 Craft, Pattie 95 Craig, Larry 95 Cramer. Patricia 95 Crane, Charles 95 Crayton, Chris 95.99,15-1,187,192,195 205,210 Creek, Alan 95 Crist, Gene 95,104 Crose, Merrill 95 Crowder. Steve 95 Cunningham, Larry 95,144,165 Curtis, John 53,95, 1 53.186, 195,203 207,222,175.176 Daniel, Eddie 76,95 Daniels, Timothy 96 Davenport, Marilyn 96,187,202,205 Davies, Linda 6l,90,96,109,182,189 192,195,200,174 Davin. Sharon 96 Davis, Eric 47,76,78,96 Davis, Karen 96,206 Davis, Richard 96 Dealy, Callie 96,175,177 Denham, Sue 7l,96,187,189,194,210 Dolan, Joanne 96 Donaldson, Don 96,144,161 Dorton, James 79,96 Dow, Mary 96 Draves, Leonard 79,96 Dye, Dee 96 Echold, Sue 76,96, 174, l92,198, 174 Edde, Stanley 96 Edwards, Jerry 96 Eichman, Patricia 50,51,96,190,195 196,219 Ellis, Elizabeth 96 Elwell, Dennis 4,97 Endsley, Ruth Ann 60,97,185,l87,194, 197,217 Engelman, Janet 76,97,202 Ethridge, John 97 Ettinger, Stephanie 97,158,l87,200,2l0 211 Eubanks, Bennie 97,l87,197,203 Evans, Dan 56,97,142,l47,162,l63 193,175 Evans, Ramona 97,154,158,185,200 Ferman,Sharon 97 Fisher, Eugene 79,97 Fisher, LeRoy 97 Fitzpatrick, Joyce 97 Floyd, Sheryl 46,97,102,187,l97,200 205 Fonda, Terry 59,97, l 54,189 Forgey, Larry 97,l93,l75,l76 Forsee, Linda 97,195 Foster, Brenda 72,97,187,200 Francis, Lois 48,78,97,187,190,191,l97 205,206,210.215 Francis, Ray 97 Franciskato, David 97 Frederick,Georgia 97,194,209 Frizzell, Leslie 98 Galvan, Paula 76,98 Gandy, Jim 86,98 Garcia, Camilo 98 Garrett, Rita 98 Garrison, Steve 98,142, 147,184 Gaulter, Fred 83,98 Geiger, Joe 43,81.87.98.l97,2l9 Gcrdts.Sandy 53.98,150.15l.l8l,185 186,200.201.20X.223 Gi1Ten,G1oria 98,192 Givan,Ga1e 98,187 Glasco, Lois 98,l54,l94,196,209 Goeking,Tim 98 Gragg, Jim 98,l09,l51,l75,176 Graham,Linda 98,206 Graham, Marsha 75,98 Green, Linda 98,187,214,215 Grcer,Char1es 98 Greer, Kenneth 99 Gregson, Kathy 75.99,l94 Grif1'ice,Char1cs 76,78,99,152,153,187 193,203 Haley,Carla 99 Ha1l,Sherry 50,99 Hamilton,Eddie 99 Hammond, Sharon 70,94,99,l96,200 210 Hanson, Doug 99,162,163 Harris, Dave 99, 142,146, 147, 161,193 175 Harter, Donna 53,99,1l4,186,187,192 l99,200,211,223 Hawkins, Gary 99,104 Hayes, Larry 99 Hayes, Norma 100 Hazen, Doug 63,100 Hedges, Steve 100 Heiser, David 100 Henson, Cathi 46,94,l00,l82,189,196, 201,205,206 Higginbotham, Marlene 100,202 Hi11,Bryan 100,203 Hil1.John 100,163 Hill, Richard 100,158,193,203 Hil1aker,Terry 78,100 Hink1e,Ester 100,198 Hinton, Phyllis 52,100,189,186 Hodak,MaryK. 115 Hodges, Brenda 78,100,158,l85,l87 192,197,200 Hodges, Lucretia 100 Ho1land,Wi1liam 78,101 Holman,Joe 94,101,187 Holman, Martha Jo 79,101,196 Hopper, Gloria 52,65,l01,186,194,l97 200,210,221 Horn,Linda 50,51,10l,185 Horne, Steve 202 House,Lloyd 101,202 Houston, Zella Mae 40,101 Howard,Georgia 101 Howell, Fred 101 Hoyle, Dana l0l,142,146,l63,193 Hubble, Faye 41,72,l0l Hugill, Sharon 39,51,76,101,182,l86,192 198,201 Hunt, Ken 69,l01,142,148,161 1hde,Bill 79,101 1kenberry,Sharon 102 Jackson,Jcan 72,102 Jacobs,Rosemary 197 Johnson,Ginger 52,53,6l,102,195,200 217.223 Johnson, Jim 43,80,83,86,87,l02,187 Johnson, Larry 102,l52,153,l75,l76,203 Jones,Jerry 102 Jones,Kalhy 102,202 Jones, Russell 79,l02,l87,203 Jones.Sherry 102 Jordon,Terry 102,202 Jorgenson,Martin 102 Kalhorn,Jim 102 K:1Ilho11',Ted 65,78,lO3,l87,19-1,195 203,204 Kc1lerman,Nikki 103 Kendrick,Sandi 78.103,l09,156,157,181 192,201 Kessner, Terry 103,202 Kinred, David 103,204 Kirk, .lohnetta 78,103,204 Kirkham. Kathy 50,51,103,I84,195,200 201,205,208,219,190,221 Komm,.1im 103,105,142,148.161,187 193.203,206,175.177 Kramer, David 202 Kratz, Kurt 103,163,194,196 Kuhler,Cindy 103 Lacky,Judy 76,103 LaForte,Georgia 103 Lambkin,Susie 104,192 Leach, Richard 104,202 Leahy, Larry l04,l47,l48,214 Lee,Terry 19,104 Lents,Don 42,48,l04,183,187,190,191, 205,212,2l4,215 Lewis,Linda 104,198,199 Liberto,Peggy 76,104 Logan, Judy 104,202 Lohr, Jeri 70,104,202 Lucas, Susan 104 Luke, Dale 105 Lusso,Jim 105,202 Luttrel1,Don 105 MacMahan, Dana 72,105,184.190 Maggard, Don 105 Maley, David 105 Maliwat,Shirley 105 Manley, Paul 105,187,195,203,206 Manzo,F1orene 75 Marshall, David 56,lO5,l95,203 Marshall, Diane 105,187,189,190,197 201,205,215,219,221 Martin,Gene 106 Martin, Linda 106,200,208 Martin, Madeline 106 Marx, Robert 106 Mathews, Robie 14,106,201 Mat1ock,Marsha 106 Maxwe11,Glenn 106,202 McArthur, David 49,72,78,106,160,184 193,203,206 McCormick, Doug 106 McDermott, Jerry 106 McLain, Tom 50,51,72,73,106,184 205,219 McLaughlin, Pam 106 McMahan,Quanah 106,155,194 McMichael, Steve 78,106,202 McPherson,Jerry 81,83,84,86,l06,152 153 McQuain, Marvin 106 Melton,Nan 50,51,76,106,186,200,208 Merrill, Ronnie 106 Meyer, Jean Ann 46,l02,l06,156 157,187,197,200,208,21l Middleton, Phil 48,94,107,187,191,l93 197,205 Mikulich,Georgia 107 Miller, Barbara 107 Miller, Loralie 50,51,107 Milnes, Susan 107 Moler, Ronnie 85,107 Montee, Sheri 107,l95,l98,201,206 Montgomery, Saralee 107,206 Morales. Carlos 72,78,107,l42,l46,l62 163,l96,l75,l77 Morgan, Mary Ann 107 Mossman, Ed 90,95,107,147,l48,164,165, 166,180,183,185,193 Mullins, Rita 72,107 Mullins, Sherri 107,156,157,172,l73,l82 200 Murray. Leroy 107 Myers, Matt 107 Nelles.Cl11Torc1 60,79,107,152,153,193 195,196,203,175,176 Nesom..1uanita 19,107,201 Newell, Sherry 107,202 Nix,.1ohn 61,107,202 Norris, Betty 50,108,202 Nunn,Tom 81,86,108,219 Oglesby, Mike 63,108,162,163,189 Olmstead,Dennis 108 Otto, Bob 108,185,187,197,203,205 Pack, Mary 43,108 Paxton, Linda 108,154,185,l96,200 Payne, Elvin 108,193 Pendergraft, Peggy 108,202 Pennington,A11en 108 Perez, Marcella 75,108 Perez, Rachel 108,202 Perkins, Peggy 75,108,182,202 Pixley, Charles 73,108 Plummer, Steve 108,184,206 Poe, Betty 72,10S,194,195,197 Prater, Lewis 108 Prine,Joann 6l,72,108 Ramsey,Karen 108 Rayhill,Janice 108 Reding, David 19,76,87,109 Renfrow,Pam 109 Resch,.1im 109,204,205 Rich, Donna 71,75,109,189,195,204 Richardson, Bob 109,193 Richardson, Clenna 109,202 Ritter, Charles 109,202,219 Roberds, Shirley 109,202 Roberts, Larry 63,81,109 Roberts, Roger 72,79,l09 Roberts, Tom 76,109 Robinson, Floyd 69,l09,164,l65,166 169,171 Rose,.1ean 110 Ross, Kay 72,78,110,173,l87,197,200 Ruppert, Shirley 110,204 Russe11,Jane l6,79,110,187,191,197 200,205 Russell, Marsha 110,187,189,194,210 Samuels, George 72,110,l84,187,l88, 190,205,214,215,219,221 Schranshofer, Renate 17,10l,110,182, 197,200,207 Schulze, Paul 110,164,165,166,172,193 Shakespeare, Debbie 50,51,59,1 10,181 209,211 Shrum, Roma 78,110,187,194,209 Shuler, Donna 110,154,192,174 Shupe,Allen 79,110,202 Siegfried, Sandy 60,72,1 10,187,188 194,195,196,204,205,210,216 Simcosky, Elaine 11,70,78,110,197 201,208 Singleton, Steve 53,1 10,164,165,166 167,169,170,l71,186 Sisk, Allen 60,76,78,99,110,152,153 159,187,193,195,203,175,l77 Small, Patty 72,110,154,192 Small, Russell 110,187 Smallwood, Debbie 110,l55,194,196 Smith, Barbara 103,110,180,189,201,21O Smith,Warren 111,202 Snethen, Robert 111 South,James 69,111,202 Spain,Bruce 79,111 Stackhouse, Opal 4,56,76,11l Steede,Neil 79,111 Steffens,Wi1lard 111 Steiger, Les 61,111,202 Stephens, Marjorie 46,111,191 Stephenson, Mary 11,111 Stephenson, Panty 111,155,185 Stouslmore, Mike 111,l64,165,167,I70 71 Stowell, Dennis 78,95,1 11,193 Stowell, Gwen 1ll Strange, Gloria 53,111,202 Taff, Wayne 111,202 Takanashi, Katsuya 16,72,73,101,l11 182,190,205,210 Taylor, Chris 16,41,72,73,103,111 151,180,188,195,220 Taylor, Duane 111 Terry, Mike 111 Tomlinson, Dennis 76,112 Toms, Gary 112 Totten, Pam 112 Trosper, Bob 8l,83,86,87,112 Trotter, Mike 112 Tuckness, John 202 Turnbow, Judy 112 Turnham, Yale 79,112,195 Tyson, Diane 112,202 Vairaaroa, Alexis 112,142,148,182,175 177 Van Meter, Carole 112 Van Noy, Fred 70,112,202 VanTuyl, Veta 16,112,180,l81 201 Vaughn,Don 112 Vickers, Linda 43,112,194,196 Voorhees, Debbie 90,1 l2,156,157,173,200 208,221 Wagener, Mike 62,99,1l2 Walker, Sharon 78,102,112,l97,20l,208 Wall,Pam 112,202 Wa1ls,Connie 112 Walton,Sheran 112,185 Ward, Cathy 53,6l,113,114 Warr, Roxanne 78,103,ll3,180,l82 187,195,197,201,208,21 1,214 Warren, Diane 113 Watterson, Ann 52,53,60,113,190 221,223 Weatherford, Dale 90,99,113,160,193 Weeg, LaDonna 52,100,113,158,180 182,186,201,206,210,223 Wel1s,Harold 113 Werges, Sid 113 West,Connie 76,113,195 West, Warren 113 Wheaton, Brad 113 Wickizer, Frances 43,56,113,194 Wiggins,Terry 113 Wilkins,Nancy 113 Willey, Richard 63,113 Williams, Sharon 14,113,201 Wi11iamson,Julie 4,113,158,l84,189 201,208 Willis,Cathy 113 Willoughby, .ludy 113,192 Wilson, Delbert 113 Wilson, Lonnie 114 Winburn, Barbara 41,79,l14,188,195,209 Winburn, Bonnie 114,180,183,l87,191 195,197,200,205,208,215 Woods,Randy 85,114 Wright, Jean 1 14,200,206 Wright, Rodney l14,152,l53,160,193 175,176 Wyckoff,Donn 114 Yancey, Rhonda 59,114 Young,Patsy 114 Youngblood, Jerry l9,83,84,87,1 14 206,207 Youngblood, Rose 41,1 14,195,196 Youngs,Gib 114,202 unior Index Abbott, Eli 1l6.ll7,142,144,l47 175,181,189,l96.203 Acton, David 117 Akin. Barbara 117,192,201,174 Alumbaugh,Larry 117 A1vis,David 117 Anderson, Eddie 117 Anderson, Rebecca 78,1 17,155,197 Anderson,Thomas 117 Andes. Donald 46,83,1 17,196 Andrews,John 117 Anthony,Dennis 117 Arno1d,De1ta 117 Arnold, Mark 117,165,l66,169,170 183,193 Ashby,Darma 55,117,192 Ashurst,Wi1liam 127 Baker,Judi 117,125 Baker,Wes 117 Ba11anee,Kay 117,154 Ballou, Karen 117,182,201 Bankston,Linda 117 Barker, Linda 54,117 Barnett, Janet 55,1 17,l50,151,189 194,197,222,186 Barton, Stanley 1l7,144,189,193,175 Bauermeister, Peggy 76,79,117,185,20l Bea1,Jeannette 117,120 Beale, Jerry 54,117,144,184,196 206,175 Beck, Mona 78,117,209 Beem,JoAnn 11,55,117,197,209 211,223,186 Bellew, Becky 46,49,117 Bennett,J,D. 117 Benton, Dale 117,126,142,144,206 175 Beshoner, Paul 79,117 Blanchard, Charles 79,117 Blann, Larry 82,117 Borgman, Nancy 78,117,200,210,187 Bostian, Pat 117,196,221 Bowling, Janet 1 17,120,184,201,206 Bowman, Gary 84,117 Bowman, Kenneth 117,164,167,170,l93 Boyer, Kurt 117 Brestogianis, Helen 55,117,154 Briner, Linda 117,154 Brisco, Dennis 84,87,117 Brown, Pat 117,142,144,149,18l 175,189,203,207 Bryant, Jerry 117,142,144,146,l75 Bryant, Lester 117 Budd, Rickey 86,87,117 Bunten,Janice 47,78,117,124,194 210 Buntin, Paul 117 Burnell, John 81,117 Burns, Janet 1 18 Bylcr, Ellen 72,118 Calderon, Paulette 118,185 Campbell, JetT 87,118,219,221 Carroll, Tom 118 Catron, Joe 44,82,118 Chamber1ain,Susan 118 Charles, Gary 85,118,207 Chip1ey,Shirley 127 Chuning, Rick 118 Clark, Katherine 118,194,196,210 Claunch, Lloyd 118 Coffelt, Gene 11,118 Coffey. Chestcr 118 Coffman. Grace 72,118,196 Combs, Channy 79,118 Cook, Jim 1 18 Cordes, Shelly 76.118 Corley, Don 80,118,196 Cox. Eileen 55,118 Craig, John 84,86,l 18,144,146 Crain. Roger 84,118 Crawford, Della 118 Crawford, Larry 55,118,2l8,223,186 Crawford, Sheri 68,78,118,194 207,210,187 Creek, Adona 75,118 Crute, Virginia 72,1 18,197,201 208,187 Cummings, Vickie 118 Curtis, James 118 Danner, Rick 118 Davis, Gary 82,118 Davis, Jack 83,118,203,187 De Boer, Vickie 118 DeLaughter, Phil l1,118,193,197 Denton, Drew 118,164, 166,168,191 196,205 DeTray, Doug 45, 1 18,180, 193,197 203 Dieckman, Barbara 78,118,196,201 Dieckman, Sharon 68,76,118,196,201 187 Dismang, Paul 118 Dobbins,Dan 81,83,118 Doster, Lawrence 72,73,1l8 Doty, Dianne 72,118,183,201 Dowell, Martha 76,118,184 Dye, Paul 118 Dyer, Rick 118 Eaton, Joe 54,118,122,189,190,205 Edmondson, Nancy 118,155 Edwards,MarieDee 11,127 Eiehman, David 79,82,1 18 Eldridge, Rob 118 Elliott, Cheri 118,197,201,207,218 Ellis, Terry 127,192,l94,20l Emerson, Marilyn 119,155 Epperson, Melvin 72,85,86,119 Etter,Hoyt 79,84,119 Evans,Alice 119 Fender, Lorna 45,72,73,1l9,156 157,197,201,206,208 Ferguson, Lynn 119 Field, Barbara 72,73,119,210 Fi1linger,Char1es 119 Fisher, Bruce 119 Flagg, Teresa 78,119,155,20O Flowers, Randy 79,119,144 Ford, David 119 Forgey,Rhonda 119 Frakes, Linda 44,119,154 Freeman,Betty 59,119 Fritz, Jeanne 54,1 19,154,208 Fry, Gehrig 54,77,1 19,196,222 Fry,Wi1liam 119,142,l44,146 Fullerton, Tacy 42,46,48,119,183,187,191, 192,197,200,201,208 Galvan, Rita 44,119,198 Gandy, John 82,85,119,144 Gard, Greg 119,175 Garrison, Mike 119,144,191 Gaulter, Greg 127 George, Gary 72,119,196 230 George, Larry Gibson, Mike Gi1Ten, Diana 119,219 119,196 119.192 Gillette. Gary 119 Glass, Cathy 119,194,197 Gochenour, Bill 83.119 Gorman. James 119 Gorrell, Connie 72,73,79,1 19,188,201 Gowin. Mike 79,1 19,144,197 Gray, Jzlmes 120 Green, Carol 120 Green, Eleanor 55,711,120 Green, Sharon 120,l56,192,201,174 Greer, Jerry 120 Greer, Patricia 120 Griffin, Jim 120 Grifiith, John 120 Gross, Randy 120,197,175 Guffey, Robert 120,144,175 Haddock, Charles 120 Hall, Letha 120 Hammond, Waneta 120 Hanan, Jean 78,120 Hanna, Dan 120,142,147,175 Harper, Linda 120 Harrington, Johnny 120,124 Harrison, Les 120 Hart. Dale 120 Haner, Bev 120,158,185,197,200,210 Harter, Patsy 120,207,209 Hartnett, John 120,153,203,175 Hatley, Kay 120 Hawkins, Jeannette 72,120,127 Hayes, Doug 120 Hayes, Lana 120 Haynes, Kathleen 55,120 Heishman, David 120 Helmig, Bruce 121,195,197 Hendricks, Dick 84,121 Hendrix, Hickam, Jan 121,197,200 Phillip 121 Hicks, Perry 83,121 Hill, Michael 82,121 Hinkle, Gary 84,121 Hock, David 127 Hoffman, Ann 121,187,189,210 Hooner, Larry 121 Hooper, Dan 44,121 Houts, Sherry 121 Hoyt, Gayle 121,201 Hughes, Cathy 121 Hughes, Doug 121,168,183,197 Hugill, Pamela 57,l2l,198,201 Hugill, Paula 55,121,l98,200,222 Hulse, Bob 121 Hunsaker, Sharon 121 lhde, Barbara 78,121,196 Ingram, Doug 78,121 lott, Dan 121,196 Jackson, Mike 121 Jacobs, Karen 121 Jesser, Lonnie 82,121 Jett, Brenda 121 Johnson, 201 Belinda 72,l21,174,l75,197 ,173 Johnson, Bobby 82,85,121 Johnson, Brenda 121 Johnson Diana 121 J01'1f1SDI'1:.1111 78,12l,196,200,210 187 Johnson. Johnson, Lorraine 121,201 Robert 82,121,144 Johnston, Dana 121,191 Jones, Cheryl 121,197,206 Jones, Flint 127,153,175 Jones, Lynn 121 Judd, Shirley 72,78,I21,181.210 187 Kaplan, Alard 121,l-14,203,175 Kaufman, Bill 121 Kibler, Dennis 121,142,1-14,147,218 King, David 121 King, Deborah 121 Kirk, Bill 44,83,121 Kirkland, Hamilton 144 Knisley, Pam 121,127 Koch, Kathy 46,12l,196,201 Kramer, Nancy 121,196 Krause, Paul 121 Kruger, Mike 121 Lambe, Joe 121 Lampton, Dianne 120,122 Lay, Sandra 122 Lee, Joyce 76,122 Leslie, Karen 122 Lewis, Benny 46,122 Lewis, Debbie 74,75,122,194 Lindberg, Gary 122 Liston, Tim 122,181,189 Logan, Nancy 74,122 Lopez, Emma 122,206 Lundgren, JelT 122,153,196 Lutjen, Jerry 84,122 Lytle, Annie 122,198,199 Maggard, Nancy 122 Main, Herschel 122 Mallett, Danny 122 Mallinson, Edna 122,155 Manley, Cindy 122 Mansfield, Darrell 122 Manzo, Mike 54,122,142,144,146 Markle, Jenny 122,200,207 Marmoy, Gary 79,122,175 Marsh, Carolyn 122 Martin, Larry 122,144,147,189,175 Matheson, Lorraine 48,122,187,191,194 Mathews, D.E. 122 May, Cindy 122 Mayhan, Ed 122 Maxwell, Alan 122 McBride, Phil 122 McClain, Terry 122,196 McC1inton, Marti 59,72,122 McConnell, Sandy 55,122,186,200,219 223 McDonald, Janet l23,196,201,206 McG1athery, Jackie 60,123 McKinney, Sharon 123 McMullen, Fred 54,123,186 Mead, J.W. 45,127 Meadows, JetT 123,153 Merriott, Pam 123 Mesle, Bob 48,79,123,l87,207,212 Metzdorf, Larry 127 Miller, Robert 83,87,l23,203,204 Miller, Sandy 123 Millet, David 123,175 Milnes, Wayne 70,84,123,207,2l9,221 Minton, John 78,85,123 Moore, Debbie 123 Moon, Janette 72,123,188,l97,208 Moore, Janice 123 Morris, Lynn 78,815,123 Morstain, Martha 19,72,l23,2O0 Mudd, Marcia l27,l54,200,206 Murphy, Mitch l19,l23,153,175 Murray, Dennis 123,207 Myler, Doug 123,l42,144,l47 Neill, Tom 123,193 Netz, Dennis 76,123 Newell, Ginger 49,75,123 Nichols, Richard 16,83.123 Nihill, Linda 123,182,201 Nordli, Susan 123 O'Brien, Charolotte 189 O'Brien, Pat 83,123,195,219 Ogle, Alpha 123 Ohrazda, Bud 123 O'Mal1ey, Mike 123 O'Rourke, Sharon 11,59 Osburn, Cynthia 48,l23,191,212 Otto, Mike 123,142,144,147,182,175 187 Parker, Dennis 70,116,123 Parker, Nancy l16,123,l50,15l,185 196,201,208 Patters0n,Judith 55,123 Paul, Robert 123 Pearce, Tom 123 Pederson,Jan 123,189 Peery, Richard l5,123,142,144,148,149 Pelanowski, Laura 55,123,208 Pennington,Wanda 123 Perez,Tony 79,123,196 Petty, Braxton 79,123 Phillips, Donna 78,123,198,l99 Phillips, Janet 72,78,123,207,208 Philson, Mike 123,l87,l88,l96 Pickering, Patsy 123 Pinon,Sy1via 123 Pitts,Corry 123,181 Pugh, Cynthia 124,196,206,209 Rash, Charlotte 124 Rathmann, Dennis 82,85,124,207 Reagin,Raine11e 42,48,124,191,l97, 205,108 Ream,Robin 82,124 Reed,Dennice 19,124,198,l99,200 Reed, Mary 78,124,155 Reedy,Bart 127 ReilT,Terry 124,181,193 Reynolds,Virginia 73,l24,194,2l6 Rice, Debbie 124 Richardson, Beverly 124,155,192 Richardson, Dennis 124 Richey, Becky 124,154 Rigg,1'0m Ritter, Leroy 127 Robb, Mary 124 Roberts, Linda 124 Roberts, Tomacina 124 Romines, Bill 124,144 Roos, Paul 124 Rose, Delores 124 Roth, Darrel 54,84,l24,l86 Rotramel, Jim 11,124 Sackewitz, Sharon 11,l24,197,200,206, 208,219,221 Saddler, Loma Jean 124 Sage, Emmett 124 Salisbu , Donna 124 Schaat',lRay l24,142,144,147 Schapeler, Rob 124 Searcy, Jim 124 Seek, Marvin 124 Seger, Dennis 124,164,166,169,170,17l Seedorf, Linda 75,124 Seevers, Rachael 124,155 Shain, Rick 82,124 Shoemaker, Joanie 124,l87,196,200, 205,208 Siegfried, Janet 72,78,79,l24,l94,l95, 196,200,206,2l0 Sieg1'ried,Mark 73,124,153,l89,203, 187,175 Simmons, Ronnie 127 Simmons, Ruth 55,125 Sinclair, Marilyn 78,125 Singleton, Pam 55,125,l54,195,201 Sisk, Gary 125 231 Smallwood, Cathy 125,155,196 Smith, Bob 68,125,187,l89,207 Smith, Janet 125,190 Smith, Marcia 72,125,127,184,189,197 , 201,207 Smith, Pam 125 Smith, Sharon 125 Spake, Lee 125 Spencer, Linda 125,184 Spot, Kathy 125 Srader, Wallace 125 Starr, Peggy 125,154 Sterrett, Bonnie 125,201 Sterrett, Marda 125,201 Stueve, Eric l25,l96,204,207 Stevenson, Jerry 84,125 Stewart, Sharon 125 Storm, Kathy 124,125,197,200,208 Stnck, Kay 125 Stucker, Cindy 125 Swadley, Francis 125 Swalley, Connie 76,125 Swayze, Randy 49,125 Sweezey. Charlene 127 Taylor, Barbara 125 Taylor, Eddie 125,127,207 Terry, Kathy 78,ll6,125,187,197,198, 199,205 Thomas, James 125 Thomas, Kent 72,125,221 Thomas, Mike 125 Thomas, Sandy 125,194,200 Thompson, Edna 125 Thurman,Mike 125 Tohill, Cheryl 20,78,79,125,196 Toler, Ray 125,190,206,219,221 Treese, Sue 125,201,218 Treffer, Marcia 72,73,125,l97,2l0 Trefz,Bil1 125,187 Trow, Pam 125 Turner, Gene 126 Tumer, Jan 78,79,126,201 Tyler, Steve 126 VanC1eave, Richard 126 VanMaele, Bobby 126 VanNoy, Bruce 79,126 Veach, David 126 Velha, Vicki 46,126,l95,20l Villines,Al1en 126 Wade, Mike 54,72,73,79,126,165,167, 168,188 Walden, Cindy 76,79,126 Walker, Linda 70,126,195 Walker, Roger 126 Ward, Karen 75,126 Weekes, Donna l27,196,200,2l0 Wharton, Steve 126,193 Wheeler, Gary 126 Wheeler, Pam 76,78,79,126,198 White, Donna l26,192,196,20l White, Helen 78,126 Williams, Bonnie 126 Williams, Bruoe 126 Williams, Chuck 126 Williams, Dale 126 Williams, Paula 126 Williams, Rick 126 Williamson, Loretta 126,189,200 Wilson, Danny 126 Wilson, Thomas 83,126 Winfrey, Marlene 78,126 Witte, Marilyn 54.126,186,l94.l96.2l0, 211,219,221 Worley, Ron 126 Wormsley, John 126,142,144,l47,2l8 Wright, DuVonne 126,204,208 Wright, Roberta 127,198,199 Young, Bob 127 Young, Joyce 75,127,201 Sophomore Index Adams, Alfredda 129 Alderson, William 129 Alexander. Diane 129 Allen, Sharon 129 Alvis, Donald 129 Amos, Russell 76,83,129 Anders, Russell 129 Andes, Wayne 85,129 Arnold, John 129 Ashby, Darrell 85,129 Axton, Barbara 128,129,l58,197,20l Bailey, Diana 129 Bailey, Ricky 82,138 Baker, Baker, Baker, Charles 129 James 129,139 Paul 129,182 Ball, Rebecca 129 Barger, Sylvia 129 Bass, Gary 129,142,145, 148,168 Bauer, Sherrie 129,195 Beem, Galen 129,145 Benson, Jack 129 Bernha Bernha rd, Dennis 129 rdy,Bruce 85,138 Bertoncino, Joyce 129 Betts, Glenna 66,72,l29,l83,188 197,201 Bieser, Patrick 129 Biggs, Donna 129 Bishop, Dennis 138 Blann, Deborah 129 Bly, Linda 138 Boman,Cli1Tord 129 Boniedot, Glenn 77,129 Bowling, Robert 129 Bowman, Paul 129,168 Bradrick, Donald 129 Brady, Pat 129,197,200 Brison, Carolyn 129 Brooks, Gary 129,145,168 Brooks, Peggy 129 Brown, Terresa 75,129 Browning, Gary 129 Browns, Shirley 129,196 Bryant, Barbara 129 Bryant, Carl 129 Bryant, Kathleen 72,129 Buchanan, Judith 75,129 Buckley, Ann 129 Bulen, David 82,129,l53,l75,176 Bullard, Freddie 129,139 Bunyar, Christie 129,155 Burden, Phyllis 129 Burns, Elaine 130 Burns, Louise 130,155 Burton, Thomas 130 Button, Joyce 130 Calderon, Michael 130 Callen, Rodney 77,82,l30 Canaday, John 130 Carnes, Jane 130,191 Case, Linda 130,196 Case, Randal 130 Castle, LeRoy 138,168 Cato, Dennis 130,191,212 Cave, Esther 130 Caviness, Tamara 76,130 Chaflin, Kristina 130 Chamberlain, Lynda 130 Chandler, Teri 130 Chaney, Carol 130,139,200 Charles, Gloria 130 Chilson, Pamela 130 Clark, Calvin 130 Clark, Jerry 130,145,l75,177 Clark, Ray 130,206 Clark, William 74,77,130 Coffey, Stephen 130 Coffman, Katherine 130 Conn, Charles 69,130 Connor, Tom 130 Constant, John 130,218 Cook, Brenda 130 Cooksey, Donna 130 Cooley, Robert 85,130 Crane, Charlotte 138 Crayton, Steven 130,163 Crone, Tim 14,68,128,130,l42,l45,146, 149,168,182 Cross, Michael 130,145 Cniz, Andy 130,145 Darling, Deborah 76,130 Davis, Charles 130 Davis, Judy 130 Davis, Lynne 130,196 Davis, Mimi 73,130,200 Davis, Robin 19,78,130,20l Davis, Taylor 130,153 Day, Gayle 130,132 DeLaughter, Ronald 130 Dennis, Janet 138,191 Denton, John 130 Dinwiddie, William 130 Dison, Tom 85,86,l30,191 Dobbins, Teresa 131,196 Donaldson, Marsha 131 Dorton, Patricia 131 Dunklin, Gary 131 Dunlap, Susan 131 Durham, Leonard 84,131 Eagleson, Joyce 131 Easley, Vicky 131,137 Eiker, Donna 74,75,131 Engleman, Craig 131,145 Evans, Donald 131 Evans, Evelyn 131 Evans, Randy 131,145,168 Farmer, Beverly 75,131 Fendrick, Iris 131 Fike, Gary 77,78,79,131,188 Fisher, Kelly 138 Fisher, Kenneth 74,77,82,l3l Fisher, Robert 131,191 Flanagan, Lucy 131 Ford, Mike 77,137,194,206,l67,l68 Fortner, Sharon 131 Foster, Bryan 131,168 Frazer, John 131 Freeman, Sandra 131 Fry, John 131 Fry, Virginia 131 Frye, Teresa 75,131 Fulton, Karen 138 Fye, Myrna 131,201 Gade, James 131 Gard, Brenda 131 Gard, Jeffery 138,168 Garver, David 131 Gaughf, Tom 63,131 George, Norma 131 Gibbs, Mary 131 Gibson, Michael 77,13l,139,l45,l96, 167 232 Glasco, William 77,l3l,l3X,l42, 145, l47,148,l82,l68 Goans, Lavonne 76,131 Godfrey, Roger 131 Golden, Richard 131,132 Gordon, Carolyn 131 Gordon, Dave 131 Gordon, John 131 Gray, Joan 74,77,l3l,l54,l97 Gray, Sandra 131,155,196 Green, Connie 131 Green, Judy 76,131,155 Gregory, Clara 138 Griflin, Nancy 131 Gulley, Randle 131 Hagan, Michael 131,153 Hall, Stanley 132 Halteman, Connie 75,132,155 Hampton, Eva 72,73,l32 Hampton, Neva 72,73,l32 Haney, Vic 132,221 Hargrove, Nancy 132,194,196,201 Harness, Charyl 132,189 Harrington, Pamela 78,79,132,158,173 Harris, Lisa 132 Harris, Thomas 132,145 Hart, Sandy 132 Hart, William 132 Hawkins, Rebecca 132 Hayes, Karen 132,155,200 Hayes, Richard 132 Hazelfigg, Gary 65,82,l32 Helmig, Don 132,145 Helton, Nancy 132,194 Henrichs, Richard 84,132 Herron, Richard 77,132,145 Hicks, Linda 132 Higginbotham, Ellen 132 Hinchey, Patsy 133,185 Hinkle,Johnathon 133,l45,l75,176 Hoerman, William 85,133 Holland, Gary 133 Holloway, Terry 133 Holsworth, Deborah 133 Hook, Robbie 133 Hooper, Dawn 133 Hoover, Lawrence 133 Hopkins, Terry 133 Houston, John 69,133 Hunner, Michael 133 Inwiche, Jean 133,155 Isbell, Candace 133 Jackson, Judith 133 James, Leslie 79,132,l33,l95,l97 Johnson, Benita 132,133,150,l5l Johnson, Gary 133 Jones, David 133 Jones, Garland 133,145,l63,207 Jones, Judith 133 Jones, Terry 133,200 Keaton, Denny 133,145 Kiegley, Tom 133 Kendrick, Robert 78,133,163,204 King, Ronald 76.83.133 Kinnison, Donna 133 Kirk, Karen 133 Komm, John 133,175,177 Kratz, Kent 133 Krause, Larry 133 Lamb,Donald 77,l33,142,l45,l46,168 Lamb, Lawrence 77,133 Lambert, Glenda 75,133 Lambert, Marla 133,185,197 201,216 LaRoe, Robert 77,I33,139'191 Leach,Sue 75,133 Ledsworth,Gary 77,133 Loe,Diane 133,76,133 Lelen,Doris 133,155 Leutzinger, Rudy 133,175,176 Lewis,Connie 133 Lindsey,Virginia 133 Locke, Pamela 4,133,195 Lohse, Terry 74,133 Looker,Wi11iam 133 Lopez,JoAnn 134 Louderback,Max 72,134,142,145,l48, 163 Loughmiller, Janice 138,201 Lower, Roger 134,168 Lutgen, Martha 134 Lux, Mark 83,134 MacDonnell, Kyle 134 Mackie,Caro1yn 134 Main,Dennis 134 Maley, Rebecca 134 Mannering, Gary 134,168 Marsh, Marla 76,134,200 Marshall, Steven 128,134,145,203,168 Martin, Glenda 134 McBroome, Gregory 74,77,l34 McGrath, Vivian 134 McGinnis, Vickey 134 Mclnt osh, Shelia 138 McLain, Bruce 78,82,134 McPhail, Linda 134 Means, Leda 134 Meier, Steven 72,134 Melton, Marla 19,77,134,l38,200,206 Metz, William 82,134 Mieser, Gary 134 Mikul ich, Kathleen 76,134,154 Milburn, Twila 134 Miles, Pamela 77,134 Miller, Annette 134 Miller, Emily 134,155 Miller, Janet 134,200 Miller, Mitzi 45,l34,183,191,197,201 Miller, Tom 138 Miller, Patti 134 Moth! t, Deborah 134 Monsees, Gary 82,134 Moore, Michael 134,175,176 Moore, Stephen 134 Moral es, Richard 134,145,175,176 Morris, Michael 134 Morrow, Steve 134 Mosie r, Bob 134 Mueller, Max 134 Mullis, Steve 134 Nerling, Daniel 134,l42,145,146,l47, 196,163,218 Parsons, Nancy 135,191,212 Pearson, Georgia 45,135,191,200 Pennington. Norma 135 Peterson, Keith 135 Phillips, Clark 135 Pierce, Ronald 72,135 Pixley, Pamela 74,75,135 Pollard, Mike 135 Postupack, Vonda 78,135 Povenmire, Marcia 72,135 Powell, Debra 135 Price, Gregory 135 Priemer, Linda 135 Pryor, Mary Beth 135 Pugh, Denise Pyle, Carolyn Quinn, Curtis 135 Ragan, Kathy 135 Raines, Cheryl 135 Raney, Dennis 83,236,135 Ray, William 135 Reiff, John 135,168 Reimer, John 72,73,l35 Renfro, Jane 138 Resch, Janice 75,135 135,155,196,206 135 Reynolds, Sue 75,128,135,150,151,l8 Rhea,Carolyn 135,191 Rich,Karen 135,155 Richardson, Victoria 135 Roberts, Dennis 77,135 Rodrock, Phyllis 135 Rogers, Roy 77,801,83,135 Rikiski,Wi1liam 84,135 Roller,Joe 135 Rose, Rebecca 73,135 Rouse, Sharon 138 Rowan, Ronald 83,135,196 Royer,Janice 135 Russel, Pamela 77,138 Sanders, Shirley 135 Savage,Denny 132,135 Scott,June 135 Scott, Karmi 135,191,l97,201 Schwartz, Marilyn 135 Schieszer, Gregory 135,168 SchoiT,Diana 136 Schreiber, Mary Lou 136 Schroeder, Charles 82,136,196 Sebeniecher, Stephen 85,136 See, Leslie 79,82,86,136 Sellars, Stephen 136 Shackelford, Steve 136,168 Schock1ey,1.an'y 85,136 Simmerman,Caro1 136 Simms,Denise 75,136 Sims, Lowell 136 Sinclair, DeAnn 75,136,200 Nold, Frank 134,l37,145,182 Novak,Michael 71,134 Nunn, Shirley 134 O'Brien, Charlotte 138,189 0'De11,Marsha 134 Oifield, Linda 134 O'Rourke,Linda 134,154 Osbum, Darlene 135 Ott, Elliott 135,191 Ott,Sandra 135 Ouimette,Nc1son 135 Pack, Phyllis 135 Parcel, Jim 83,135 Parks, Mike 45,i35,i3s,i42,i45,i4e, 168 Small, Rosemary 136 Smith, Charles 136 Smith, Connie Sue 76,136, 194,197 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, David 136 Janet 136 Larry 136 Richard 138 Thomas 136 Snider, Kathy 138 Son, Michael 77,82,136,139,207 Speake, Jo 138,155 Spry, Steve 136,191 Srader, Darrell 138 Srader, Ray 136 Stach. Darlene 78,138 233 3, Stark, Dexter 86,136 Steffens, Randy 136 Stevens, Glenna Jo 136 Stine, Robert 76,136 Stone, Janet 136 Stowell, Gary 72,136,l67,l68 Stowell, Mark 136 Stubbart, Mary 136 Sutton, Susan 136 Swadley, Barbara 136 Swearngin, Phillip 136 Sword, Roger 83,136,139 Taylor, Billy 136 Thomas, Bob 136 Thomas, Connie 136 Thomas, Sharon 136,200 Thompson, Ada 136 Tindall, Linda 136 Todd, Shelia 138 Tref1'er,Frcderick 78,82,136 Tribble, Vaughn 77,136 Troyer, Mary Gayle 76,78,79,136 Tuckness, Linda 136 Turner, Mark 136 VanMaele, Ronnie 136 Vanover, Paul 82,138 Veach, Rebecca 137 Voorhees, Madeline 137,201,158 Voorhees, Mercedes 77,l37,139,l83 201,158 Waid, Gary 137 Wair, Karla 137 Wall, Richard 137,145 Wallen, Jimmie 85,137 Ware, Linda 76,137 Ware, Sylvia 137,196 Watson, Alan 137,204 Watterson, Rebecca 75,137 Wells, Douglas 77,137 Welsh, John 137 Whalen, Kathe 137 Wheaton, David 137,145,175,176 Wheaton, Vanna Jo 137 Wheeler, James 137 Whitehead, Dianne 137 Whitney, Dale 67,137 Wiggins, Sammy Dale 137 Wiggins, Sandra 137 Wilcox, Judy 76,79,138 Wilkerson, Sandra 137 Willetts, Diana 137,207 Willey, Steven 137,168 Williams, Kenneth 138 Williams, Larry 138 Williams, Lola 75,138 Williams, Retta 138 Williamson, Linda 138 Wise, Leslie 138,l39,196,204 Wishon, Bill 138,183,168 Wollenberg, Lois 138,196 Woods, Sheryl 138 Wright, Denise 138 Wright, Patricia 138,200 Wright, Sylvia 74,77.l33.l39 Wyatt, Pamela 138 Wyman, Lisa 75,138,206 Yancey, Ronald 138 Young, Nancy 138 Young, Patricia 138,155 w L r 1 I 1 'V itw 5 ll 5 I H-fl v , M UH' T I ,, W 1 i w V ME xml? up U MU' Wg wi! 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