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

 - Class of 1969

Page 1 of 256

 

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1969 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1969 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1969 Edition, William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1969 volume:

Wf1FHE2'v3Wii2EW-H' l 1 u g .. F a LJ!-ui -.JL HAPPINESS IS ISGS I Allie 1 -ry , L--. -..f Y A . , ... ....... ...f .,.,4---....4f.u--f----f- v , Y ... , 1. I, hx A , 1, V 1, MH, , . , , 4. . b ,,.- A , ' 4. 'W HHH Cxc xu C C C W C . . 'r 'i'f . . imxi, xv ,? ' .W 3 Ii an ' fal-21,'sg'i,- yi: U' ,,?.- fxfi K J ., ,As -gp bfi. f A Q. - K . V in f,,.f-.Q 'gif' f : . 4 ' Am'f1'::ak . ' 1 , , y f 5 . - ' M' .fx ' I ' QA:-N .-. Q A u msi fl Q , A ' ,f3, l'y- 'L ui 1 . H, 'V' x 4' 4 . , 4 T: Tfff? 71 ,,.. - ..,1.,,A4 . , ,..,vA... ..,. i .Y . 1 ik iff 4 Mmk. JF I ffl WX Y , ,...... .. .......,.. .. ,ff-1-.,.-v ..i-f2-v-- 1- -, 3 - f -ws, .r k J' ' 1 A. gff n Q1 I 'tl .R ,UA ,i T. ,mivhw W xv- In I I - Q- , --. ,Q V 4 X- ix',rKa1g1,.'.Q.-5.-A Y ' 'A X - .. 3' fx '- 52 s A'-1-f ,Q L--T1 fvn . b .- - - K.: L . 'fggvu - 3 ,- . -I P ,Q , N- irq- - '55 N-Lv. Fw '-xpf f f1.Qf1.,m f 5 T9 V x' ' 3914! U 2 2 '. - u- ' I -s , qigix' -'Q 1' :C,,'.7w,' fly. X -1 7. fkQv -N , , E 5 fH.y?35:?L -P - . p'jW:-If-.ggi f-gyx '33 , 'exif . , . ' J. '- -L 'Q-'i . !': nhl' V . ' 3' Q ' -Rergvf if .41-fa, fr? .-ein-jg--, -ig! ffl 1225-x , . Q Q S.-14 .KL X Q: ,-is-X :.,L', P1 - Il ,,.- -X. . f w :lg -,ji ., '52 5.i,3,X-5.-45,,. , ng , ,f ,Q , ' -- 1522 Q - 1 if was -11 f 1 1 .1'f. ' 33,5 -0 I V l Arif? .-f' 1 i r ALM? ' I -22 1 I -W . .' , . - 4' we x. mrgim - ' Q :I 1 1 1,1 ',. I I mx 51' 0 xl---1: dl1 i Y 1 . .1 ,. .1 3 Nxssjq 1 . 74 ' I I ! I 4 I ! ! . V v A 11 Not ofthe sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight, O, young mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, J -Qi, '1- F Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas And, ere it vanishes O'er the margin, 'After it, Follow it, Follow the Gleamf ,, Tennyson Happiness is . . 1969 conveys experiences Happiness is ... 1969 . conveys the many happy experiences and wonderful memories gained from the 1968-1969 school year. Included within the pages of the 1969 Gleam, the school year is presented to the reader as it was enacted by the students. The school years of William Chrisman have been recorded in the Gleam every year since 1901. Each year has been more excit- ing, and just a bit different. This has made each new year unique from all those occurring before it. William Chrisman offers its students a well balanced education, yet it offers them much more than this. lt offers many friendships, opportunities to involve themselves in extra-curricular activities, and many memories and a genuine growth to adulthood. The students of William Chrisman strive for a peace- ful world through the AFS program. Its motto reads, Walk together, talk together, all ye people of the earth. Then and only then shall we have peace. Chris- man stands for brotherhood. Happiness of 1969 was being a student of William Chrisman high school. Attending Chrisman's sports activities, beartowns and plays were all a major part of the happiness throughout the year 1968-1969. Happiness to the sophomores and juniors will not end this year. They will return to gain much more hap- piness from Chrisman. As graduation ends the senior's high school experiences, Chrisman's happiness does not. It will shine and reflect upon a great portion of their later life. Happiness will remain in the heart of every Chrisman student. As the pages of the 1969 Gleam are turned time and time again, may the reader relive all of the joy and happiness of William Chrisman in 1969. 6 'L . 8. XX RWM 'VA 53 wr f1iinl'd1Z If if gl -11: X in Q 9!-1. liiiiiii YI Vlilll Wil L'- ':. I ll 2 XQS1. . 'lmim E tum 1 ,Xl me - K' ISM!!! ui!!! 'B ,lla ' wx , il I . XX HOME lf Ol-'THE ' tml F: 556 Q25 ,U I F1 1 5 'I L- 7: 5 G 0 3 1 All visitors entering the gym are greeted bythe welcome sign which was given tothe school by the 1968 M club members. WC's campus presents pleasing appearance gmtj,.,1fxiixnrl1rf c ourlyard to get a breath of fresh air while Changing classes. 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , H Physica! education classes com pete in archery, Two junior girls exhibit their skill on the balance beam while two others admire their technique, 'S X 'v Af? ' S: 'Q -..-f..wv-:---- '- 1'- - ,. fx .A 1-,ba 2 f I e, fn Y, ., ., . .' V ' ,, f' , 4 A... .K P .. yy ,, , ,ya Y Qggmibv H JE- ami! ff K If In.LA 'is 5 1 Q s :xxx -ff IW-3' H-., 5 W H' T 237 1 Ill' in nlli vlll Drama students work during class to perfect their facial Girls working in the office pick up the attendance cards shortly expressions, after the hour begins, Students delight in study, work, play Students display their dancing talents to the music of the Classmen at one of the four Beartowns. 15 1 l 1 1 w P x 6 1 1. V. .4-f-..,-W4---.,,.-1...-Y .111 --Y. 1 fr - H Y , , , . My vs S .1 'Q .S rg 'K rm' ,. J qw- , ,,:, ..4., 31:56 1 A .QR ' .1 ,A ' an V' 1 PM 5 U-.XQ 1 ..., .1 , I :v,'p,f5i,g3fT:.gf'. I --V .' 1f. f 11. 1 . ffii' . F- ' ? .- .:x4q'L-A,-LL,,,- ' - . -E-xkig21g,'P , yn J if , ' ' 1 - ' ' 5 V -:'3,?f:s.'ff. , my :lim HZ '-9 . 15114 . ., ' 'A' ' .i.f'-. .- Q. ' ' M'--,. '4 ,- 1 -...ii -, x' L 1. .. -. , . , . , ' A .' . '. .- f'1, . wg J ., . --ax 1 1 M' 'H f. in I 1 1 Q, ,',J'f ' 1- '- , .--. , . . .rl N 5- f ef rf' '. Gly. 1, If -:FZ Y' 5-:X 7-,s .' .e, - ' 1' '-- ,F 2 ,,' f. '- N Ha.:-.. I f , ,..-L I gp, 9, ,- .N 151. --L AV 4 - ' 1: uJ?vfJf-' Q, , , Xfwi A X n. '..+g,:we25? ,i..1 .,1. ' 058 . iffy -- 'f'5'i:4, '- '1 k.r,',a V, few .wa- A 1 a .1 ' lllll l ,- 5, zu Kyiv :Q ' r E is ggi SSE :+R :ii- S ss- 1,53 ii: 'flllll 'Nl dlulllnu Qvfx L -elilic' il 1 4 A 1 .!L!:g, + Mr. Gregory Christy's sixth hour Drafting I students endeavor to complete a test over the techniques of drafting. Study, activities fashion happiness Chrisman halls welcomed some 1300 stu- dents September 4, 1968, as the school year began with happiness. junior and seniors re- newed friendships and acquaintances and wel- comed the sophomore class. The familiar sur- roundings for the upper classmen were some- what confusing for the newcomers, but they soon learned the locale and traditions of Chrisman. Students received their class schedules in homeroom the first day and began a year of learning. Six class periods were filled with ac- tivity and assignments. Regular assemblies with interesting programs and pep assemblies pro- vided a variation from regular work. Sports events and extracurricular activities kept stu- dents hustling. Everyone knew that he must complete 17 units of credit in specified areas to be eligible for graduation. Some chose college preparato- ry courses while othere pursued the practical arts. Counselors advised students and parents as to colleges fitting each student's needs. szff, .-. , J , Mary Morstain and Chris Marx are taking an oral quiz in German I class first hour. Miss Larrie Echel- meyer is listening. lo Ault, Sharon Estes, Vicki Waddell carefully stir Fred Kelly into their witches brew in a dramatic scene during fourth hour dramatics class. v,,,.em-J Mrs. Barbara Audsley English lll Bearshooters n-,gr ' .K it-. 4 I 1-.J -.iii I-I V, 11:11:11: vs, N4 'Slll li .- Mrs. Ellen Bidstrup English ll, Ill Chairman Americans Abroad Committee Mrs. Sue Dishon English ll :E English background determines success What is man? What does he want? How does he get it? was the literature theme in English, for sophomores, juniors and seniors. The student was guided to considering man in general and his motivations and actions. He came to see himself in relation to a group or groups. Sophomores read the novels The Light in the Forest, Animal Farm and Silas Marner. They read the plays lulius Caesar and Pygmalion. These were read for class discussion. Different classes read other novels and plays. Some of the reading was done in groups. They present- ed panel discussions. junior English classes enjoyed team teaching in some studies of literature. Class study novels used included To Kill a Mocking bird and The Old Man and the Sea, The Scarlet Letter, Red Badge of Courage and Of Mice and Men. The Crucible, a play, was read by some students. Seniors began their study of novels by read- ing Huckleberry Finn. Other novels read were Of Human Bondage, A Separate Peace, Lord of the Flies. Plays read were Macbeth, Hamlet, King Lear and Oedipus. Other books were read and analyzed by the students. Short stories, non fiction and poetry selec- tions were studied. Good writing was stressed in all classes in all grades. Writing assignments usually were on topics concerning the reading students had done. Film, opaque projectors and overhead projectors added variety and interest. Records of plays and literary selections were used in all the classes. These gave students the opportunity to hear these selections done in an excellent manner. ...S :1---on ..f -'- .'e '-..- , l V Y . lllllllll ,Jaws -4 ' '11, Mrs. Harriet Haas Mrs. Catherinejohnson English ll English Ill English IV Assembly Committee A5-You-Like-It Literary Society Reviewing the fundamentals of the English language, Mrs. Catherine Iohnson's first hour class point out the advantages of using English correctly. B.. 22 Miss LouRette Mothershead English Il Sophomore Class Sponsor Dramatics Committee ! Mrs. Palrifia Wiltlv liiglisli Ill fnglisli littfraitirt' ,,--- ' ,- Q-:-:Ja Hx A--L, If.. Miss Verna Ott English IV Chairman, Communicative Skills Assembly Committee Chairman Dramatics Committee English is basis of all knowledge Mrs. Patricia Wilde assists her English III classes discussions of To Killa Mocking Bird. i lil' Languages enhance cultural backgroundg S Mrs. Ruth Brown Mrs, Florence Brush Lglin I, ll Spanish I, ll, Ill Spanish Club Sponsor Fulure Teachers off-Xmerica Sponsor German I students became highly acquainted with the Ger- er, Here, the students are going over German man language under the direction of Miss Larrie Echelmey- usages. F Q 1. 1... 24 grammar give new discernment of mother tongue V-cf W e-in X 44 -6 ,f S ul-It 1' , ii Y i,,f3 M - il 1 fjhf r U Miss Nancy Tucker's second hour French I class goes over a re practiced the week before. C ent test that covered the use of common phrases they had Miss l .mic En hclnwyer Miss Nancy Tucker f,vl1n.1f'l, ll French I, Il, IV, V, VI lntglixh III Amcric.1nHisIory r,r-fmdn Club French Club journalism classes publish school news journalism I students learned to write for an audience of their peers. It is a responsibility to write news of the school community. These students mastered the techniques of editing a school paper. This involved writing different kinds of stories, writing and counting headlines, making good page layouts, copy- reading, proofreading and meeting deadlines. journalism II students were members of the Envoy staff. They were responsible for the pro- duction ofa bi-weekly newspaper. Page editors ferreted out the news, wrote stories and headlines and planned their page. Their responsibility to edit 'I7 issues of the En- voy was upheld. Envoy literally means messenger. l xii X4 -5-are J ,if Ronald- Wilson, Delores McDonald, Karyl Whalen, Elaine Cornelius, Debbie Gard and Pat Wilson aid the journalism ll 5lUd9m5 bl' Pfepaflng COpy for the next edition of the school paper. . 1.1 ff, E 1 Editors Linda Ware and Karen Rich write editorials for the Envoy deadlines, while Sherry Thomas and Madeline Voor- hees complete copy for page 5. Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell Publications I, ll journalism I, Il lnglish II Quill .1mlScroll P Kathy Schmidt, page 4, co-editor, photographer, Pam Miles, co-editor of page 4, Chuck Smith, page 6 editor, Sandy Freeman, page 3 editor and Linda Case co-editor of page 2, write ropy to meet a biweekly deadline. x-x front Row. Dorlcah Cosm-y, Elairw Cornelius, Karyl Whalen, Cheryl Dyer Row TWO' Sharon Eichrnan, Marla Cuwin, Pal Wilson, ltniiine Curtis. Hack Row: Debbie Gard, Do- lores MrDorialtl, Mark While, Torn Grant, Tlit-se students are rnemhers of journalism I Class. P! , ,Q -.Yf Mimi Davis types diligently to com- plete her assignments on page 2 of the Envoy. ,sf .A .EKQMFSLM l,...1 I '- - ' - ' ' . ' ' letes a page for the academic section, while P t Brady, Carolyn Rhea, Robin Davis and Iris Fen Sylvia Wright comp. V - dick Crop pictures for the introductory Sectign for Steve Sgpry, judy Wilcox and Gayle Troyer identify members of the1969 Gleamr theluniorclass. l O v Publications ll edit yearbook Publications l is a preparatory class for Publications II. Students learn to make layouts, crop pictures and write good copy. Publications l students be- gin working on their own class year- book early in theirjunior year. The Cleam staff, Publications ll class, works hard at editing the yearbook. Not only do they meet trying deadlines but also attend press conferences and have an annual publications banquet. The sponsor, Miss Sarah Ellen Camp- bell, received an honor November 7, 1968. She was presented a plaque from Missouri Journalism Educations Asso- ciation for her devoted service to the journalistic field. She was one of eight advisers to receive an award of merit from the national journalism Education association at the awards breakfast November 30. Publications l Front Row: lo Ann Ault, Dianne Wicklin, Elaine Ferman, Row Two: Patti Robb, Iudy Fletcher, Karon Dennis, Karen Kirk. Row Tlirvt-: Fran Waters, Jeanne jones, lan Dimmel, lim Le Bow. Row Four: Pat Mahan, Twila Sax- ton, Carolyn Wharton, TerryTowlt's.l'l.1ck Row: Stowe Yarkasky, Ellen Winburn, Kathy Youngs, Ronald Wilson. Not pictured Sharon lohnson. 28 ,., J- if' N 1 -...L x 'W X K., Writing receipts are Mary Beth Hoskins, Gary Bass, and Debbi Powell. Mary Beth and Debbi plan the sophomore section while Gary completes the sports section. Iii Patsy Hinchey, Sandy Gray and Nancy Hargrove file pictures of the senior class. Yearbook is printed record of school year Myrna Fye, Maritmne Spiatt, and Sherry Woods prepare layouts for the academic section of the 1969 fllfuliil. 29 X june Scott chooses an appropriate in the sophomore section. x 'YY picture to use Mr. john Campbell Psychology Sociology Economics Senior Class Sponsor Social issues find solution in history Nations of the world today faced hosts of problems. None of them was completely new. Each had its roots in the deep past. When stu- dents studied history, they could trace the rec- ord of how men have dealt with their problems from the Stone Age to modern times. Students could find great themes running through histo- Mr. Richard Dunbar American History Coach CClub Miss Berneta Sherman's sixth hour contemporary issues class discussthethreats ofworldwidecommunism. Q 3 Mr. Russell Farrington American History lunior Red Cross Sponsor l -v J l N ll ry. They watched ways of life start and grow and change for the worse or for the better. People of the world could not solve prob- lems unless they understood them. They could not understand them unless they knew how they developed. The world has advanced through the efforts of thoughtful, informed men and women. i, tl Mr. LeRoy Heusted World Hislory C Club Sponsor Coarh , -1 ' my nfpfi -i is Q3 ' f Q f '4' . s --ir? .V .EQ-f' Q -X Nils. - X. ig -1 -:Li tu-.xt , n , . , Mrs, Sue Mr-vkz-i Hrirlilfilxlurw Mr. Roy Keeland Missouri Hislory American Hi5tory Mr. Robert Miller World History Sophomore CIM Spomor fore-igii Lxfharvgr'StudenrA1lviSer Social studies give world understanding X. ,5, Miss Berneta Sherman Psychology Contemporary Issues Coach Billy Summa World History Geography C Club Sponsor ,..f--P' Coach Gregory Stephens Sociology American History C Club Sponsor Coach Billy Summa points out the location of the Roman Empire to his first hour class. 1-'ia .1 1 E+... Nr, ,- I , I .1 Miss Oneida Beeman Biology Advanced Biology Science Club Sponsor Iunior Class Sponsor Miss Ellis Clement Pllyxir x Phvsirxrl S!'lf'l7! ff St-nror Class Sponsor Scif-nt of lub Sponsor Btrsimws fXlJlldgt'l til All St litiol Play 4 Mr, Ralph Burns Chemistry Physical Science Science Club Sponsor Science outset of world peace Many scientific break throughs change our way of living each day. The United States space program has kept the world spellbound for years. 1968-1969 space flights have taken men into space to orbit the moon. Chrisman's science program wasn't as ad- vanced as the space program, but it offered students a chance to develop their scientific abilities. Many students enjoyed performing experiments that caused strange reactions. Quite often students found it hard to see and to breathe when they passed Mr. Ralph Burns' room. But, through trial and error, students learned different tactics of science. ,4,.v hi-V ,fe ,cf Q Mr. Dwain Hall's first hour terminal math class writes diligently in order to complete a test. Mathematics basic for modern life phases To those students interested in college with the N! Mrs, Judith Austin Algebra II Geometry many and varied courses offered for the present and future space age positions may study Algebra ll, geometry, trigonometry and math analysis. For those not interested in these courses Algebra I, functional math and terminal math are taught to those who must meet graduation requirements Mrs. Bee Ellington Functional Mathematics Algebra! f Mr. Donald Fore Mr, Dwain Hall Ceomeffy Terminal Mathematics Algebra ll Coagh Elections and Charters Mr. james Hillen Mrs. Carmin Reed Geometry Trigonometry Spanish I Mathemalicalmialysis Spanish Club Algebra II Clwn Club 35 Practical arts useful abilit Practical arts courses provide students with skills learned by doing in the classroom. These skills will be used by these individuals to earn money to con- tinue their education or supply a background for vocational choices. COE and supervised office practice placed the students in an actual salaried working situation for a part of each day. They were supervised by teach- ers. Some business courses helped to prepare stu- dents for jobs. These included shorthand, clerical practice, secretarial practice and salesmanship. Home economics classes trained the girls for bet- ter future homemakers. Woodworking and ma- chine shop classes gave boys the opportunity for creative activity as well as vocational training. Mrs. Kay Burgess Typing Clerical Practice Elections and Charters Shakespearean Literary Society Sponsor Shan Sponsor NS Sh h ' ' - . Ort and students listen as Miss Thelma Myers points out the benefits of knowing how to use shorthand correctly 36 Students involved with business world 1 .ire Mr. Duane Bachmann Marker and Management Bookkeeping Salesmanship junior Class Sponsor Mr. Marvin Lindmark Bookkeeping Business Law Supervised Office Practice uw iv-in nvn KSDITS Mrs. lolene Hayes Typing Basic Business 'Q BSE ' 1 4f.Z'i,I-JI i.. . I . - or as ,. , . rf . U Q. t I F I ,Wi 1 4 'F 4 T an ' ,, V b , S ff- fb. U f- -f, ' Q ,3- Studenls in Mrs. lolc-no Hayes' Basic Business class work diligently to complete a lest covering the use of advertise- ment by big business. Xfrhrfr-rIur.:l D1 an I- 'FW JK v .'1-nw- - . , ul , . , ,ufff 11, ,W-w -- Mr. Gregory Christy Draffingl fd NAI',N.llhJlIN1U11ll' Dfflffllly ll-Ill Wuruluurk I Hit' Crafts instruct for future jobs , 1, fry - Mr. Raymond Lesh Molals Vocational Machin - Sh Q Stage Crew Mr. Walter Webb Woodwork I, Il Stage Crew UP Courses give students experience training Mil Lia. ' Preparation is being made for a dinner casserole by Mary lane Deluca, Mrs. Nelvada Dean Becky Watterson, Iudy Buchanan and Diana Willetts. Foods Clothing Conlemporary Living '4 9 Mr- IOEH FWYV18 Mrs. Sue Ridings CO I Of foorlS E C Ub SPUUSOV Future I'ion1e111.1kc'rx :JI Arnerim Sporiw, Key Club Sponxor 40 '--X Driver Education ituden engine oftheir car. X. Xxx N 453. ,N I in 3 ik' -'-55545. - 4. CA -' 'L 25571 rs take time out to examine the Mr. Ronald Bruch Driver Edumlion Coach C Club Sponsor Safe driving key to happy highways g , 4 1 ' I N1f,-IIXIVKH Hopkins Mr. Warren Landoss Drum him alum Dllvcr Eclumliun K ll.if1n1.vr1, lihxwi .il l+li1r.i1iwH Crmr h C Club Spunwr rj 'CT' X , .- AA -1+ ,lv it X ' .. ,, x . ,Mx ,.., ,f Mrs. Georgia Millerin Art I National Art Society A Mr. Phillip LL-gg llbmrrfiri Lil:-mly Arts gl'!71llldf C5110-Afll'l.1ys Smut- fX'1.ilhi4Lf1'f lnllim ffl' ' ' junior Denise Huntsman displays her thoughts of art through the drawing of a flower in Mrs. Elizbeth Burton's Art I class. YTT'zt-W The library serves many purposes during and after class hours forallstudems. I. .-,, Mr. Robert Dinsdale Miss Billie Wilson Physical Education Physical Education Coach M Club C Club Sponsor Pep Club Y 5' ..-. L55 , 1 ,.','w'Jztv'f-lJ.,Qt'a -4.1 I ' i- ' f is 1 llx 1 4. Q I- I ': f f 1 Two boy, iii Mr. Robert Dinsdalck fifth hour physical education class prepare to be timed on distance running. 115 5 m ff 3 2 if Batallion Staff Left Row: Bill Clark, Rifle Team Commander, Dennis Bishop, Adjutant, Tom Dison, Intelligence Officer, Bruce McLain, Drill Team Commander, Larry Shockley, Supply Officer. Right Row: lim Pinson, Assistant Adjutant, lim Parcel, Assist- i Q za .. 13. 1 'K -. V5.5 is - 4 ,... 11 ,Q m-,...-.,,I,,m- , , , 2' . '. '- , ff Q.. un 4. . , Q .V 'T .- :Q ai l Shirley Sanders, Kathy Coffman, Iris Tc-ndritk and Terry Lohse perform secretarial duties daily for tht- ROTC department, -lf ant to Bruce McLain, Dexter Stark, Assistant Supply Officer, Randy Hartwig, Supply Sergeant, Leonard Todd, Battalion Sergeant Major. ROTC benefits all Chrisman high school's junior Reserve Offi- cers training program, not connected with the selective service program in any way, is a basic academic course which offers not only the knowledge of basic military skills but training in self reliance, leadership, responsiveness to constitutional authority and the basic attributes of good citizenship and patriotism. The citizen soldier training conducted at William Chrisman is a form of free life insur- ance available to the student who could be called upon to fulfill his obligation as a citizen in defense of his country. The basic precepts of neatness, courtesy, self discipline, loyalty, bearing and reliability are a distinct asset to the non-college student as he takes his place as a productive citizen in the civilian community. i I Firing Squad from Row: Bill Rokiski lCommande-rl, Mike Son, Bill Clark, Larry Shockley. Row Two: Steve Meier, Phillip Stevenson, Roy Rogers, Bruce McLain. Back Row: Tom Dison, Charles Higginhotham, Steve Fiedler, Randy Harlwig. Iohn Prour, Robert Dabbs and Timothy Enke lowertheflag asthe day ends. Company A - Second Platoon I-uni Rim nary jolrneon KPlaIoon Lvadcrl, Michael Osborn, lon Polnack, Mike Taylor. Row Two: l.rr:r llffilfmrl,Miki-S.rrrln,SI1've Davis, Ron McKinney. Row Three: lack Lamb, Glenn Bird, Ken- rneiiri mwiry Hair ,r Rr-mr. Row Four' fharles Knoepker, Tex Mygatt, Tommy Dabbs, Richard To- ur .1 li .4 i lv- ra Irv. I-i llrmrnwan, Norrnan Hrc klin, Mike Parks, Keith Lohse, Larry Biggs. 119 W H Q B u ., 0 I 0 Musicians supply gay performances A Cappella choir is composed of students from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. This choir has a continuous fine tradition of excellence in performance with outstanding records at district music festivals. The choir was divided into small ensembles which performed not only throughout this community but for district and state music festivals as well. Members were chosen by audition only. Among the many a cappella activities enjoyed by the group were the annual fall hayride, spring picnic, numerous appearances in church and civic functions and caroling at the Blue Ridge Mall and the Plaza. They also went to St. Louis to perform in a concert with other choirs from all over the state. Girls' choir often joined a cappella choir in the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter assemblies. They also sang at churches in the community. This year members appeared chic in new robes purchased for them. They added to the record album made each year by the vocal department. The band started the year by practicing many hours before school and during first hour to perfect festivities for football halftimes. During the year varsity band hosted a conference con- cert and attended the district music contest at Warrensburg, Missouri. Orchestra students attended a clinic spon- sored bythe music department of Central Mis- souri State College at Warrensburg, Missouri, November 23. Students were selected for this meet on the basis of membership in their own high school orchestra and their quality of musicianship. These groups combined their talents for programs throughout the year. l0hH C0fdSf1, member of the William Chrisman varsity band, plays Burst of Stars on his trumpet. john Reimer, president, leads members of the a cappella choir in a series of Christmas carols in the halls just before Christmas vacation. The caroling was done during fifth hour. Xiifisii. Y x .-- - ,. . ' ff . ' iii: W, ik y - 417341 A Cappella Choir Front Row: Vicki Guyton, Carol Sinclair, Barbara Axion, loyce Cook, Marilie Leutzinger, lohn Reimer, jerry Breese, Craig Combs, Valerie Postupack, Melody Broadway, Mar- ianne Wood. Row Two: Pat Brady, lan Resch, vida Robinson, Phil Shoemaker, Lawrence Clark, Eva Hampton, Connie Halteman, Laurine Werges. Row Three: Merci Voorhees, Sandi Hart, Dianne Lee, Mark Stowell, Rudy Leutzinger, Mike Dennis, Robin Davis, Suzi Reynolds, Ruth Siegfried. Row Four: Bonnie Middleton, Sandy Hill, Tammy Caviness, Pam Russell, Neva Hampton. Row Five: lody Wheaton, Lynne Lewis, Becky Maley, john Russell, Mike McAfoose, Rick Golden, Sherry Bauer, Denise Simms, Kathy Bryant. Girls' Nine f Row Six: Tonni Isbell, Laura Hester, Linda Norton, Ed Hodges, Steve Shackelford, Bill Poe, Pam Pixley, Debbie Bricker, Pam Young. Row Seven: Laurie Thorpe, Annette Tyson, Grace Smith, Mike Cunningham, Mark Conyers, Phil- ip Simcosky, Elaine Cornelius, lan Hubble, Marcia Poven- mire. Row Eight: Carolyn Shirley, Karmi Scott, Randy Sisk, Mike Parks, Larry Reese, Glenna Betts, Ruth Johnson. Row Nine: Doug Wells, Chris Combs, Steve Myers, Vaughn Trib- ble, jerry Wright, Bonnie Maley, Sherry Mathany, Terry Brown. Back Row: Tim Crone, Brad Gard, Ronald Smith, Guy Resch, Gary Stowell, Mary Morstain, Sandy Hill, lody Wheaton, lan Resch, Tonni Isbell Annette Ty- son, Grace Smith, Terri Brown, Elaine Cornelius, Laurine Werges. A G A A v Blue and Gold Singers Front Row: Joyce Cook, Eva Hampton, Glenna Betts,Vida Poe, Linda Norton, Chris Combs, lan Hubble, Mike Mc- Robinson, Neva Hampton, Vickie Guyton. Row Two: Afoose, Debbie Bricker. Back Row: Ed Hodges, Ronald Merci Voorhees, Guy Resch, Karmi Scott, Gary Stowell, Smith, Brad Gard, Randy Sisk. Sandi Hart, John Reimer, jerry Wright, john Russell, Bill Staff Officers from Row john Reimer, Ian Resch, Vida Robinson, Gary Stowell,Rr1w Two: Annette lysnn, john Russell, Glenna Betts, Chris Combs. Buck Row' Marcia Povtnmire, Tim fmrw, Rantlx' Slsk 55 ..,,..............,,,,,,.-...-4.1-as-.....-....,. ----- 1'-- - f W - V ----'--f- M ' -- '--- - - 1 v I I' K 1 v J I f I I 1 I 6 . 2 1 5 , , .....,....--,..-..-,-.....H-+1:.., - --.. rw-W - ' Y I I 1 A av HLA -IJ .K ',, Q en Ex qv K Xf, -,I , , . .-, I ,I HAL V - ' ' f- . . ,' 'X fl 'T 'iff V ' XL - 'X X I f 'fc f '- ,fA ' 'N ',-L ff -Wy 97 Y! I r I' fl , 5' ' K - li XM - -X f AA J M 1. ' --AA ,MV ' U -,T ,.- 'JE - 1 v ' 'f , Xxx K X X . - ,x I N-QM ,K E , M A Uk, I, tr ig U U fi vi I M if .1 , .. 40' mv 1 - ' , 4- lim Wheeler inoculates a mouse with caffeine solu- tion to determine effects of caffeine on cholesterol level in blood serum. He is preparing this science pro- ject for Missouri junior Academy of Science. Q . xx - .Sim .fa A I fl i 1-.4 '. fl ixhlxf Trumpet section in the sixth hour B band include Elton Rust, lon Pol- nack, Gary Varnell and Tom johnson. B band members are training for the concert band, Students learn by v Gayle Troyeyr and ludy Wilcox, senior twirlers, d?play, tgg many trophies and medals won by the twirlers e a members show their skills as they marched in the Hallo- ween parade and Arrteritxin Royal parade. aried class projects Two boys class. 61 ,, - ...M ,1 , - enjoy a period of relaxation before going to their next College sessions explain programs College night for all students grades 9 through 12 in the Independence and Fort Osage districts was observed Tuesday, Novem- ber 19. Representatives from 28 colleges were presented. These representatives were available for four sessions to obtain information concerning cost, programs, financial aids and admission require- ments to those colleges in which they were interested. Literature was given to students and parents. They were able to learn much about the many differentcolleges. Admissions counselors explained the'poli- cies of the colleges which they represented. This helped parents and students determine what college best suited their need. In Students listen and discuss the different require- ments for college, Students and parents learn the many different responsibilities in enrolling in college. 1.93 Jxr-151 R An admissions counselor explains the policies of the college sho repre- sents to her audience. This will help parents and students determine what college best suits their need. 62 Q 5 V i I r 5 Dr Guy Carter Superintendent of5chools Mrs Pauline Brown Secretary Mr. Emory Parks Deputy Superintendent Mrs. Louise Davis Secretary Superintendents add to happiness of 1969 As most students and teachers went about their daily tasks they approached their work with the hope that each day would be more productive than the day before When more worthwhile things were accomplished on each succeeding day greater happiness resulted Dr Carter suggested three recognized opportunities that challenged all students and school personnel The first was reducing the isolation of the school by making it a Commun ity resource with its doors open nights week ends and summers The second opportunity ended the students isolation from work by combining school work with work outside of school as a part of education Lastly the instruc tional program became more individualized Mr EmoryC Parks Mr. Emory C. Parks was specifically charged with the general supervisory responsibility of the instructional and personnel divisions. However he considered the recruitment, selec- tion and placement of teacher, supervisory and administrative personnel of primary impor- tance in perpetuating an effective educational program. Basic ingredients used in operating a good school system were planning physical facilities, developing courses of study, selecting teaching aids and supplies. But Mr. Parks' philosophy was and is teacher personnel determine the effectiveness of efforts of many sources includ- ing the parents. The personnel division devoted its efforts to the recruitment and selection of capable quali- fied staff members. Their achievements and dedication to their profession made their work outstanding. 65 .J Q1-5 -Q sum gnu F 14 4 -1 'g ,nu xi Mr. Donald Allee Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Eva Hodges, Secretary l Mrs. Sadie Kerrick Supervisor of Food Services Mrs, Louise Fitch, Secretary Administrators make plans for schools A 4. ,ij 5 ii Qi, if lt tx '7 a tw.. -A.: '- CW- t ,dd ' ?' p we 1. D M W R-'vm' i nn Z v s ,.t ' i Standing are Mrs. Marcella Crawford, secretary-cashier and assistant bookkeepcrg Mrs. Wilma Zion, secretary to the superintendent of the Board of Education. Seated are Mrs. Ruth Arnold, treasurer of the Board of Education and head bookkeeperg Mrs. Alice Woirhaye, secretary-cashier at the Central Administrative Office ,J f ,ff Mrs. Dorothy Sharon, secretary, Deputy Superintendent, Division of Instruction reviews a report as Mrs. Fay Bur- rows, receptionist, Central Administrative Office, looks on. PTA stresses theme Because we care Because we care , theme for the Parent Teacher association for 1968-1969 school year, was stressed in all phases of its program. Four programs were presented by the unit as well as sponsoring other activities. Parents met the teachers and followed their son or daughter's schedule at the first meeting in September Back-to-School Night. College night, November 19, featured admissions counselors from 40 colleges and universities. Truman, Fort Osage and St. Mary's high schools were guests. This program was arranged by Miss Dorothy Bales, director of guidance serv- ices. Parents and students learned about col- leges of their choice. Dr. Guy Carter explained the forthcoming bond election in the business meeting. Susana Schulze, AFS student from Argentina, spoke at the january 23 meeting. Mr. A.W. Da- vidson presented a short Founders Day pro- gram. Officers were elected and installed at the March 27 meeting. Four Beartowns were sponsored. Commit- tees worked to make the senior banquet and senior prom outstanding events. Members served a continuous brunch for the teachers December 19. Parent Teacher association sponsored spec- tator buses to away-from home games for the first time. Booster club furnished the chaper- ones. A course in Personal and Family Surviv- al was taught by Mr. Ralph Burns, chemistry teacher. nf , 2, Mrs, l.W. Gipson President PTA Executive Committee members pictured: Front row: Mrs. George Hanson, Mrs. Frederick Treffer, Mrs. Clyde Rohrs, Mrs. Glenn Nichols. Row Two: Mrs. LW. Gipson, Mrs. 1.W, Voor- hees, Mrs. O. Kenneth Byrn. Row Three: Mrs. Merle Rains, Mrs. john Campbell, Mrs, lvan Dennis, Mrs. Harold Martin. Back Row: Mr. George Greene, Mr. Ralph Burns, Mr. George C. Hanson. 68 2 'V-wnaxlqr,-if-.B gg! l Q X Sports is the prime subject in Miss Mary lo Campbell's discussion with parents about physical education classes of sophomores l and juniors. IV dt l Q Parents become acquainted with faculty .?', AX Parents listen as Mrs. Adeline Siegfried explains the mechanics Parents question Mr. Russell Farrington about his teaching of WPWB- methods in American history. 70 f 3 1 i 1 I 1 I I 1 i 4 i 1 i E Personnel welcomes principal G.E. Greene Mr. George Greene, new principal, but a person with a familiar face to many students and faculty members was welcomed to Chris- man at the beginning of the school year. Mr. Greene had taught social science and coached baseball at Chrisman 1959 to 1963. He then served as a counselor, vice-principal at the ju- nior high schools so he was no stranger to many. Mr. Greene received his high school and col- lege education in Arizona. He was awarded a Bachelor of Arts and a Master in Education degree by the University of Arizona. His under- graduate major was a combination of social science and physical education. When Mr. Greene returned to Missouri, he earned an administrative certificate from Cen- tral Missouri State College. He took counseling courses too. Mr. Greene felt that his main job as principal was to see that everyone was functioning at his job smoothly and properly. He believed that the students were the key persons and were the most important to him and the community. fm an '::fp.,. - .4- Parr-57 Mr. George Greene Principal , v-4 Mrs. loyce Bodenhamer Secretary to Principal 72 .fr I! ,4:.6 - ' ....-of , 7' Mr. George Greene takes the tuberculin test November 4,1968. .ua Mr, William Burlingame Vice-Principal Mrs lanet Shaver 'lt livilitw St-tirrtarv Vice principal checks attendance vigilantly Mr William L Burlingame began his seventh year as vice principal of William Chrisman This was his thirteenth year with the Independence School System His mann duties as vice principal were to keep tabs on attendance tardies and truancres He was aided by the attendance secretary He performed many other tasks assigned to him by the principal During the spring and summer Mr Burlln game assisted students in selecting courses for their next year s schedule He was sponsor of the National Honor society He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from Central Missouri State college with a ma lor in physics He earned a Master of Science degree in secondary education at the Universi ty of Kansas in-4 iv wA!,,s- Miss Teddy Callas Attendance Secretary ' -4-'rr 44' f ' 4 se These sophomores and juniors are taking advantage ofthe opportunity to find out in which field they have the most interest by taking the Strong Vocational Interest Test. Seniors receive college choice advice Lf- Miss Dorothy Bales discusses possible college choices with Chuck Schroeder. l' Miss Dorothy Bales Senior Counselor fo' . N Mr. Robert Seitzer Mr. Neil Lightle junior Counsclor Sophomore Counselor Underclassmen need aid in course selection :iff Mrs. Marjorie Park Mr. Neil Lighlle explains to Ellen Reed the courses to be 54-1 rv1.uy lo Counwlurx offered next year I0 juniors. 15 These personnel total happiness Clean surroundings made it easier for students to study. William Chrisman has proudly boasted a quali- fied staff of custodians. Three different shifts keep the custodians working 24 hours a day. Sweeping, dusting, repairing locks, lock- ing and unlocking the parking lot gate and changing light bulbs kept these men constantly on the go. Many people commented on the cleanliness of Chrisman. Most of the credit belonged to the custodians. Although the weather was not always up to par, the bus drivers maintained their schedule. They were in- frequently plagued with mechanical problems and childish pranks. But, they seemed to never lose pa- tience. All school days for bus drivers began at 6:45 a.m. and ended at 4:00 p.m. Preparing' for their nightly routine are Mr. Virgil Tweedy, Mr. rvlarvin Peel and Mr. James Blevins who work from 12 midnightuntil 8a.m. 76 Mr. George Davenport gives out work assigments to Mrs. Gladys Pack, Mr, Leroy Ream and Mr. Emmitt Pope. As Mr. Henry Sloan, Mr. Harry Pursley, Mr. Wilbur McCullough and Mr. Randall Wickline begin their evening cleaning job, they stop long enough to pose for a picture. - , X L. E - gy 'i ' l ,.. 2.- 1 - Front Row: Mrs. Ruth Frizby, Mrs. Ester Roth, Mrs. lean Seger, Mrs, Mildred Anderton, Mrs. Beulah Schannuth, Mrs. Winburn, Mrs. Bernice King, Mrs. Betty Hennessey, Mrs. Billie Wright, Mrs. Flora lordon, Mrs, Ada May Cook, Mrs. Lena Thomas, Mrs. Florence O'Dell. Back R0w.' Mrs. Ester lla Marshall. ., 'ff - Q f E. l 49 4-'11 if Paco Bus Servrrti supplms buses for the students' trips to Students boarding their bus after a long day at school, relax and from school .ls we-ll .rs ganws and lit-ld trips on the way home. 72 Happiness is a well prepared meal 1 Mrs. Beverly Cook sets out milk and potato chips for the snack bar for a lunch period. ii Collecting money for lunches are Chrisman's cashiers: Mrs Fern Edggn Preparation is made for bread and butter sand Mrs. Ruthel Sinclair, Mrs. Ann Gray and Mrs. Bea Walker. wiches and salads by Mrs Gladys Hornhucklr. -A Cl? . t l Front Row: Mrs. Lois Bridges, Mrs. Beverly Cook, Mrs. Na- omi Cline, Mrs. Alice Hopkins, Mrs. Beatrice Walker. Row Two: Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs, Imogene Brooks, Mrs. Del- phis Bird, Mrs. Gladys Hornbuckle. Row Three: Mrs. Ann Gray, Mrs. Helen Colyer, Mrs. Ruthel Sinclair, Mrs. Irene l' il yi ll i l l vc T Stovall. Row Four: Mrs. Fern Edsen, Mrs. Drucilla Williams, Mrs, Grace Sullivan. Back Row: Mrs, Helen Coffman, Mrs. Donician Green, Mrs. Alice Benedict, Mrs. Betty Cave, Mrs. Ruth Foster. During lunch period, students relax and visit with their special friends. 5 sxi , , I x , ' l l , l , D- 3 o i Ili 5 i i i i n . l I it X i l . .it 1 4 Ex X ,wig k +s?f5 J., , 51 E W M m J vl :Ex V? i M vi m Q1 H 'I fQ Qt! M 5 H 31 gi il I ! Elections Committee Front Rowf Georgia Pearson, Madeline Voorhees, Ellen Winburn. Back Row: Bill Wishon, Bill Glasco, jeff Gard. AFS Committee Front Row: Debbie Boyer, Rick Stonger, Denise Clarkr Row Two: Sherri Thomas, lohn Davidson, Connie Offmltl Row Three: Tim Crone, Mitzi Miller, lan Priemer. Row Four lim Wheeler, Mike Cunningham, Charles Bakr-i Iiarlc Row Tim Philips Georgia Pearson Parliamentarian Mitzi Miller AFS Chairman pf-K: ?5 555 85 . 0 Members of Tri-M display their musical talents in the percussion section. Eva Hampton, Cary Stowell, Neva Hampton and Vida Robinson rehearse a quartet while accompanied by Manon Chapman. Good music, motto Service through good music to the school, church and community , the mot- to of Tri-M reflects the purpose and objec- tive ofthe music honor society. To meet the requirements of this club a student must obtain an S average in music and an M average in all other subjects. He must achieve a l rating in a solo perform- ance at the district meet or a I rating in a solo or ensemble performance at the state festival. Mr. Gary Elting and Mr. Allan Hurst were the sponsors ofTri-M. :J 'J Front Row: Neva Hampton, Eva Hampton. Row Tivo: Peggy Bond, Vida Robinson, lan Resch. Row Three: Manon Chapman, Glenna Betts, Terri Brown. Row Four: Clary Stowcll, Pam Harrington, Gary Fike. Back Row: Chris Combs, Ted Miller, Chris Whitehead. Duet practice is rewarding. I . A n-dltt.a.i.n Zami Front Row: Leisha Aber, Patsy O'Brien, Sandi Hart, janeal Matheson, Georgia Pearson, Miss Margaret Meredith. Row Two: Mitzi Miller, Sherri Estes, john Luff, Leslie james, Carolyn Rhea, julie Rice. Row Three: Tom Dison, Kevin Crawford, jane Carnes, Sharon Pollard, julie Cettes, Donna McClain. Row Four: jan Shackelford, Barb Martin, Karmi Scott, Margaret Kinred, Debbie Edington, Terri Geiger. Row Five: Herbert Fillmore, Mike McAfoose, jerry Cato, Doug Taylor, jim Pinson, Mark Turner. Back Row: Sam Kal- horn, Bob LaRoe, Dennis Cato, john Gordon, Steve Meier, john Lukemski. - john Lukemtkr, Kevin Crawford, Sharon Pollard and john Luff work dili- gently in Miss Margaret Mc-rc-dith's first vttar debate class, fifth hour. 87 NFL officers are Georgia Pearson, president, Barb Martin, reporter-historian, Sandi Hart, vice-president, and jane Carnes, secretary- treasurer. FL in 25 meets National Forensic league sponsored the twenty-first annual Invitational Forensics tournament, December 13 and 14. Fifty-five schools attended from five states. This was the largest number ever to participate. NFL along with LAS co-sponsored the one three-act play, Blythe Spirit . Attending approximately 25 tourna- ments, hosting one two-day tourna- ment and providing speakers for a number of local clubs and organiza- tions kept the members busy. The group held a pizza party for the members at Barb Martin's house. To end the year's activities a banquet was enjoyed. ,..4 ,..4 ll ' w r , i v 1 E f J i N ll N i V M 1 I H H' 1, I 1 M N. Ning I! V I vs rl 1. Ep A sy Wt, i ,, S Quill and Scroll honors journalists Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell announced the new members of Quill and Scroll, the interna- tional honorary society for high school journal- ists, February 20, 1969. The new members were Elaine Cornelius, leannie Curtis, Sharon Eich- man, Debbie Gard, Pat Wilson, lo Ault, lan Dimmel, Karen Kirk, Dianne Wicklin, Ellen Winburn, Kathy Youngs, Myrna Fye, Gayle Troyer, Charles Smith, Sylvia Wright. Chrisman's Chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1927 by Miss Mabel Potter. Miss Campbell became sponsor in 1947. Qualifications for membership require the student to be of at least junior standing, in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing, enrolled in Publications I or journal- ism lor a member of the Gleam or Envoy staff, recommended by the adviser and approved by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll. Those students who met the qualifications were formally initiated into the club in the spring. Officers for the 1968-1969 school year in- cluded president, Linda Ware, vice-president, Pat Brady, and secretary-treasurer, Sherry Woods. Sherry Woods and Pat Brady, senior members, acquaint junior members Ellen Winburn and Debbie Gard with the Quill and Scroll emblem and magazine. junior members receivethe magazine duringtheirsenioryear. Front Row: Carolyn Rhea, Pat Brady, Robin David. Row Two: Linda Case, Sandy Freeman, Gayle Troyer. Row Three: Dianne Wicklin, lo Ault, Sharon Eichman. Row Four: Karen Kirk, Myrna Fye, Pat Wilson. Row Five: lan Dimmel, Sherry Woods, Sylvia Wright, Row Six: Ellen Winburn, Kathy Youngs, Karen Rich. Back Row: Linda Ware, Patsy Hinchey, Debbie Gard. Not Pic- tured: Charles Smith. Senior Linda Ware tells Kathy Youngs, Pat Wilson, and Sharon Eichman of the rewards of being a member of one of the staffs as well as of some ofthe hard work m-nessary 90 Vx. 4, ,.,,.-. .. J- 5 Nf 5 tht, 'Pl' Q? X I ' 2 xg K. I v S rr rv! 3 6 Q Q M Q Q, Q. .1bn.-nw' lv Chess club evokes sportsmanship The William Chrisman Chess club was organized to provide an opportunity for students to learn the game of chess and to promote good sportsmanship. Member- ship in the club was open to any sopho- more, junior or senior interested in the game. The Chess club participated in an inter- school tournament. Throughout the year the club held matches with Chess clubs in the greater Kansas City area. Officers for the year were president, Lar- ry Haynesp vice-president, lim Workman, secretary, Kay Wyss, and treasurer, Bob Ivy. Chess club sponsor for the year was Mr. james Hillen. 'F jim Workman and Tom Kalhorn are trying to outwit each other in a chess game as Kim Steede, Alan Bauer and Larry Haynes do a bit of kibitzing. Front Row: Alan Bauer, Mary Kay Thompson. Row Two: Susan To- hill, Taina Lahman, Patsy O'Brien. Row Three: Herbert Fillmore Ill, Dennis Burns, jane Dunham. Row Four: Bob Ivy, Kim Steede, Kay Wyss. Row Five: Pete Fender, Larry Haynes, jim Workman. Back Row: Larry Graham, Mr. james Hillen isponsorl, Karl Boyer. .- -5, Bob lvy and lim Workman participate in a game of chess as Larry H3Yn9S, Kay Wyss and Pete Fender watch. 92 1 W 1 X1 V X, 4 i 1 1 x n ,M i W W wli U W! 'l N ! I W W. .u N. X. ,,l 14 31 fl Pi in F Front Row: Russell Farrington tSponsorl, Vicki Lee, Margie Young, Neva Hampton, Chris Rohrs, Susana Schulze, Brenda Rinard, Mrs. Adeline Siegfried lSponsorj. Row Two: Laurine Werges, Carol Sinclair, june Scott, Carol Chaney, Kathy Ra- gan, Diana Willetts, Cristie Bunyar, Annie Cochran, Dorleah Cosney. Row Three: Lisa Wyman, Debi Alexander, Sharon Salisbury, Ruth johnson, joyce Eaglcson, Landa Titus, Gary Smith, Gloria Charles, Gary Dyer. Row Four: jeanne Curtis, john Reimer, jody Wheaton, Tonni Isbell, Sharon Walthall, Margie Hunsburger, jan Campbell, Ellen Winburn, Kathy Youngs, Back Row: Garry johnson, Russ Sloan, janet War- den, Dennis Cato, Bob Kendrick, Tom Baird, jim Yount, Tom Harris, Mike Hazelrigg. High School Red Cross serves humanity Tom Harris, Susana Schulze, Ellen Winburn, Neva Hamp- ton and john Reimer discuss the High School Red Cross Greater Kansas City Conference they attended October 17- 19. Informative films were shown and talks were given on the organizations history and activities. Demonstrations were given by Rt-tl Cross workers on rhiltl can-, artificial respiration and nays to i nntrol bleeding. Parliamentarian-reporter, Ellen Winburn, vice-president, john Reimer, secretary, Neva Hampton, president, Dennis Cato plan a monthly meeting. Their activities include filling Christmas stockings for Veterans, sponsoring yearly mem- bership drive and attending the district meeting, ,K u .-1-1 ,-me 4 From Row: Stephen Moore, Steven Meier, Garland jones, jerry Packer, Rick Stonger, Bob Davidson, jerry Clark, Rudy Leutzinger, Tim Phillips. Row Two? Dave Wheaton, Max Mueller, jim Wheeler, Mike Moore, Mike Dennis, jim Mau- pin, john Gordon, jerry Cato, Greg Schieszer. Row Three: Tim Crone, Dennis Cato, Richard Henricks, Chuck Davis, David Tribble, john Davidson, Mike Cross, Andy Cruz. Row Four: Mike Ciipson, Paul Bowman, Mike Hagan, Mike Parks, Roger Lower, Steve Owings, Buster Kelso, Rick Odekirk, jim Ingram. jr Key club attains goals by service Mike Parks, Steve Marshall, secretary, Bill Glasco, president, Paul Bowman, vice-president, jerry Clark, treasurer, and Roger Lower promote service activities ofthe Key club. Approximately 47 Key club members achieved worthy goals by serving the commun- ity in various projects. Purpose and aim of Key club was to develop useful citizenship and high ideals through participation in service projects within the school and community. Service activities for the year included spon- soring a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, yard work at the Cerebral Palsy Center, highway beautification, taking sixth grade boys to Kansas City Ice Hockey game and cleaning windows at a football game. Their money making project was selling light bulbs, their social activity was joint picnic with Shan members. Key club international motto for the year 1968-1969 was Influence through example. 96 l Q if, 2, Front Row: Virginia Fry, Vicki Vaughan. Row Two: Sharon Al- len, Deborah Gentry, Bernadette Minton. Row Three: Patti Young, Susan Kelly, Margaret Kinred. Row Four: Steve Meier, Kent Kratz, Marcella Davis. Row Five: jim Wheeler, lim Battmer, Don Evans. Back Row: john Gordon, Wally Emerson, Chuck Davis. I, 1 as Members observe microscopic findings. -- . 55 :----J'-..1.-wg -...,, -N., iii . ': Pig- , -,, -- A t., Libr wg -.. .X Susan Kelly, Chuck Davis, lim Wheeler, Kent Kratz and Margaret Kinred work together after school performing experiments and solving scientific problems. Scientific research intrigues students Approximately 20 members participated in -'r Science club. Field trips were taken to Swope ' Park Nature Lodge and Midwest Research In- stitute. Films were shown after school on topics of interest in the science field. Guest speakers who represented scientific occupations spoke at meetings. Officers for the year 1968-1969 were presi- dent, lim Wheeler, vice-president, Kent Kratz, secretary, Susan Kelly, treasurer, Margie Kinred, and reporter historian, john Gordon. Sponsors were Mr. Ralph Burns, Miss Ellis Clement and Miss Oneida Beeman. Purpose and aim of Science club is to further students interests in science through individual study and participation in club activities. 9 7 I I Officers of German club are secretary, Virginia Fry, reporter histori- an, Patti Young, treasurer, Hugo Becker, vice-president, Dennis Cato, activities chairman, Kandi lsbellg sergeant-at-arms, Mike Col- lins, and president, Teresa Frye. German club enjoys second active year This is the second active year of the German club. Bake sales and other money making projects went towards the planning of the German Fest, an authentic German celebration. At the Berlines Baer in October and the Meierhoff in February, members enjoyed an authentic dinner while becoming aware of Germany's old world charm. A member, Mimi Davis, who made a trip to Germany gave a lecture to the club on her experi- ences. Members completed their activities with a hayride and picnic at Lake lacono in May. Their sponsor is Miss Larrie Echelmeyer. f . l lL. Russell Amos IEdwardJ records a Front Row: Pat Dorton, Elliot Ott, Diana Willetts, Vicki Richardson, Donna Patterson, Marsha Donaldson. Row Two: Debi Alexander, june Scott, ludy Buchanan, Gloria Charles, Teresa Frye, Margie Hunsburger. Row Three: Karen Kratz, Margaret Kinred, Myrna Fye, Mike Myers, Virginia Fry, Ruby Fry. Row Four' Tonni Isbell, Kay Wyss, Tom Dison, Kandi Isbell, Marcia Povenmire, Patti Yount. Row Five: Phil Schulze, Hugo Beck- er, Dennis Roberts, Harvey Crawford, Steve Meier. Back Row: Mary Morstain, Mimi Davis, Chris Marx, Mike Collins, Dennis Cato, Lloyd Greaves. 9 Q conversation in Miss Larrie Echel- meyer's first hour German l class. The purpose of the recording was to help him correct his pronunciation. l t ,..f i ..q t 4 0 I 4 l i V fs 11 14 li W 1, w, I I, 'I E I I 1 W! xr in H N? fl .R M n l fi I FTA officers were secretary, lane Carnes, recording secretary Pat Brady, vice-president, loannie Gray, reporter, lody Wheaton, treasurer, Karmi Scottg presi- dent, Karen Rich. -1 T 1 ,, 1 f: f ' ,Ay- ' AJ i 'A 7 Z M ,X 'I U Denise Pugh looks over the shoulders of lo Ault and Sherry Bauer as they all examine professional magazines, Students learn professional requirements Front Row: Debi Alexander, Elaine Ferman, Cindy Frazier, Stephanie Stephenson, Brenda Cross, Teresa Frye, Margaret Kinred, Deborah Gentry, Susan Kelley, Row Two: leanne Curtis, Linda Priemer, Sherrie Bauer, Terri Brown, Sherry Mannering, Vicky Waddell, Connie Goering, Ian Resch, Vida Robinson, Row Three: Dorleah Gosney, Ellen Winburn, la- net Warden, Cathy Windhausen, Patti Young, Dick Burton, Cindy Frazee, Carolyn Wharton, Patti Robb. Row Four: Connie Vaughan, lan Schackelford, lan Dimmel, lane Carnes, Becki Watterson, lody Wheaton, Mike Morris, Clark Phillips, Chris Combs. Row Five: Patti Miller, lan Hubble, Pam Harrington, Melissia Hunner, Karmi Scott, Bonnie Schannuth, Steve Meier, Steve Fiedler, Lutrisha Brown. Row Six: Mary Morstain, Emily Miller, Chris Marx, Bob Burt, lohn Cordon, Bill Glasco, Steve Shackelford, lohn Davidson, Gary Waid, Back Row: Roger Lower, Tim Crone, Vaughn Tribble, Joseph Stewart, Bryan Foster, Michael Edde, Keith Peterson, Allen Baker, Bill Wishon. Front Row: Pam Harrington, Barbara Axton, Merci Voor- hees, Robin Davis, Nancy Hargrove. Row Two: Sandi Hart, Suzi Reynolds, Georgia Pearson, Twila Saxton, Bobbie Coer- ing, Linda Priemer, Marilyn Cottrell, Sherry Gray, Sharon Pollard. Row Three: Gloria Charles, Denice Clark, june Scott, Debbie Marshall, loan Hargrove, Debby Aber, Winnie Zumwalt, Betty Ganders, Cathy Windhausen. Row Four: Debi Alexander, Myrna Fye, Marianne Spratt, Margie Huns- burger, Virginia Fry, Diane Williams, Sue Akin, Mona Coop- er, Mindy Woods. Row Five: Linda Williamson, Patsy Quee- Pep club initiates dance, Miss Pepster The first Miss Pepster was crowned by Mr. School Spirit at the first annual Pep club dance. Throughout the school year the Pep club spon- sored football, basketball and spring sports homecomings. As money making projects the Pep club took part in their annual magazine sale and had two successsful paper drives. The Pep club's main purpose is to support the teams and to lead the student body in school spirit. ner, Sharon lohnson, Cindy Hays, Margaret Kinred, Terry Lohse, Linda Norton, Marcia Povenmire, Ann Buckley. Row Six: Terry jones, Annette Tyson, Ellen Winburn, lane Carnes, Glenna Betts, Lucy Flanagan, Karen Rich, janet Worden, Connie Vaughan, Row Seven: Patti Young, Tonni Isbell, lan Shackelford, lan Dimmel, Mary Deluca, Carolyn Wharton, Becky Watterson, Cindy Frazee, Patti Robb. Back Row: lana Bachmann, Vickie Prinz, Karmi Scott, Mary Morstain, Emily Miller, Mimi Davis, lan Campbell, Bonnie Schannuth, Chris Marx. if -t s Madeline Voorhees, Pal Brady, Glenna Betts, Karmi Scott, Suzi Reynolds, prepare posters for sports events. 4 w I , w L 1 1 I 1 E 51 Q! M ll H H 'XR 31 11 fd Pep club groups add game charm Pep club organized several committees to complete the varied tasks Pep club performed to make the game setting attractive and beauti- ful. One group decorated the goal posts for --Q each home football game with crepe paper of the two schools' colors. Another committee made a poster for the home team to break .,..s through as they came on the field. Homecoming committee used ingenuity, time and effort to provide a gala atmosphere for the football and basketball homecomings. Another committee made elaborate plans for the first Pep club dance. Members and their dates saw Mr. School Spirit crown Miss Pepster. This was also a first for Miss Pepster chosen by Pep club members. Miss Pepster's identity was a secret until the coronation. k X ti. Making sure that goal posts were decorated for all home foot- ball games were ludy Fletcher, Cindy Frazee, Susie Bertelson, Cathy Windhausen, Vickie Burns and Barb Martin, The homecoming committee worked hard to make the 1968 football homecoming a suc- cess. Girls on the committee were Marsha Donaldson, Valerie Postupack, Francie Walk- er, Lucy Flanagan, Jeanie jones and Debbie Bricker, , ha---.3 ln-., '. 'X Becky Ball, Pep club president, helps Susana Schulze, Chrisman's foreign exchange student, try on her Pep club uniform. -off N NQ I Q ..,-...-.....-...-..-.,.....,-,..1...-. -.-- .. .- -.... .,1-...-...1..--1.v.',-..-,,-.-- ......- .. - -.. .- g 1 w w N N 1 1 N 4 I I l Front Row: Robin Davis, Bev Bauer, Barb Axton, Susanna Schulze, Row Two: Connie Offield, Marla Melton, loanie Gray. Row Three, Phyllis Pack, Kathy Snyder, Carolyn Pickering. Row Four: Lucy Flanagan, Marsha Robinson, Debbie Marshall. Row Five: Sue Akin, Karen Sartin, Debbie Hoyt. Row Six: Vickie Prinz, Tonni Isbell, Patsy Hinchey, Row Seven: Marcia Povenmire, Becky Ball, Kathy Coffman. Back Row: Bonnie Schana nuth, Emily Miller, Kandi Isbell. Sf' Donna White Deceased 1968 M club designates fund for scholarship award M club activities for the year 1968-69 included playing class team champions in softball, basketball and volleyball. Social activities were held once a month. This year they had a kiddie party, a rollerskating party, slumber parties, a Christmas party, a senior banquet, an annual picnic and an outing in the Ozarks. M club is a club that helps to promote interest for those girls who are highly skilled or highly interested in sports. To become a member of M club each girl must maintain an E average in physical education and an M average in aca- demic courses. She must have been a member of all class teams and pass a rigid skill test totaling 1000 points. The 25 M clubbers met Mondays during the winter and every Tuesday and Friday during the fall. M club is giving a S100 award for a senior girl who plans to major in physical education to honor the memory of Donna White. Donna was a 1968 graduate and M club member, who died during the summer. 110 ,-A Will ,I rj Members of the 1968- 69 M club winning vol- leyball team are Bonnie I Schannath, Marcia Pov- - enmire, Karen Sartin, Kandi Isbell, Debbie Hoyt, Marsha Robinson, AM, and Becky Ball. mfg- - .19 3. ' ' 'llTfiEZ..,' ,dw Firsl semester M club officers for the school year 1968-69 are secretary-treasurer, Robin Davis, social chairman Marla Mela ton, vice-president-reporter, Lucy Flanagang and president, Kandi Isbell. Barb Axion, Marla Melton, Ioanie Gray, Patsy Hinchey, Becky Ball, Marcia Povenmire, Kathy Coffman, Kandi Isbell, and Emily Miller are Miss Billie Wilson's student assistants in physical education. lll K uf 9,4 fav g gf jf , 4 l Front Row: Benita johnson, Kathy Snyder, Vicki Guyton,1oyce Cook, Mitzi Miller. Row Two: Debbie Bricker, Io Ault, Kathy Ragan, Georgia Pearson. Row Three: Twila Saxton, Pat Brady, Merci Voorhees, Sandy Hill. Row Four: Myrna Fye, Linda Case, Carol Chaney, Patty Wright. Row Five: Karen Kirk, jeanne Tobin, Vida Robinson, Denise Pugh, Row Six: Sherry Mannering, Jeanne Curtis, Glenna Betts, Pam Harrington. Row Seven: Delores McDonald, Barb Martin, lane Carnes, Ellen Winburn, Back Row: Mimi Davis, Kathy Youngs, Chris Marx, Janet Worden, lan Campbell. Pa! Brady, Glenna Betts, Kathy Snyder, lane Carnes, DGVUSC Pugh, Georgia Pearson and Pam Harrington meet to discuss the new sweatshirts. 115 As-Yous foster good fellowship, service As-You-Like-It activities for the year includ- ed an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children, Mother-Father-Daughter banquet, formal and informal initiation, monthly break- fasts, various Christmas service projects and their senior banquet. 1968-69 officers for the As-You-Like-lt liter- ary society were president lane Carnes, vice- president Glenna Betts, secretary Pam Harring- ton, treasurer Denise Pugh and reporter-par- liamentarian-historian Kathy Snyder. l . Library aides Front Row: Cristie Bunyar, Carol Chaney, Karen Hayes, Glenna Stevens, Row Two: Lisa Wyman, Pam Harrington lohn Reimer. Row Three: Gary Ledsworth, Herbert Fill- more lll, Mike Morris. Back Row: Larry Thomas, Mimi Dav- is, C-ary Mannering. u-1 Q Office aides Front Row: Terry Brown, Linda Case, Mary Lou Schrieber. Row Two: Gloria Charles, Connie Halteman, Sherrie Bauer. Row Three: Sandy Gray, Susie Bertelson, Iulie Get- tis. Back Row: Becky Watterson, Sherry Thomas, janet Dimmel. Students gain experience by service, work Supervised office practice Front Row: Glenna Stevens, Louise Burns, Karne Hayes, Lola Williams, Sandy Freeman, Donna Cooksey. Row Two: Phyllis Pack, Vivian McGrath, Debbie Holsworth, Sharon Fortner, Terry Baldridge, Carolyn Gordon. Row Three: Karla Wair, Linda Tindall, Lynda Chamberlain, Nancy Griffin, Lisa Wyman, Debbie Moffitt. Back Row: Sherry Thomas, Diana Bailey, Donna Eiker, Lavonne Goans, Janice Reardon, Joyce Blankenship. 117 l Drama depicts odd pursuits of woman The Chalk Carden a drama by Enid Bagnold, was a story of an English gentle- woman who lived with her granddaughter and devoted her life to simple eccentric pursuits. Her chief concern was her gar- den, and her chief diversion was advertis- ing for a governess for her granddaughter who was somewhat eccentric. She interviewed the applicants with full knowledge that she had no intention of ever hiring any of them. But one candidate was not so easily disposed of. She was an expert gardener and such an excellent manager that the butler dies in a fit of exasperation. Mrs. Nancy Dodd was director, student director was Bonnie Schannuth. x uf Benita johnson, Madrigalj Kathy Schmidt, Mrs. St. Maughamg Terry Towles, Maitland, Pat Mahan, the judge, and Charmain Sanstra, Laurel are enjoying refreshments. -4 It l l ' l i i 'inf Nurse Vicky Vaughan, judge Pat Mahan and governess f applicant Margie Hunsburger listen intently as student A director Bonnie Schannulh emphasizes Correct imerpreta- Governess Benlla johnson tells Grandmother Schmidt that tion of lines, Daughter Sharon Estes tOlivial must be allowed to take her Daughter Charmain with her. 118 Steve Meier, Doctorg lan Shackleford, Mrs. Bradman, lohn Reimer, Charles, Sandy Hart, Madame Areatig PattyO'Brian, Edith, Vida Robinson, Elvira. Terri Geiger, Ruth. Satirical comedy hilariously funny Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward, a three act play was sponsored October 4 and 5 by Nation- al Forensic league and Literary Arts seminar. Miss Margaret Meredith, NFL Sponsor, and Mr. Phillip Legg, LAS sponsor, directed the play. Blithe Spirit is a light dramatic composition marked by broadly satirical comedy and an improbable plot. The ingenius plot tells how novelist Charles Comdomine invites into his placid country home an eccentric, breezy lady medium in order to learn the language ofthe occult. Little did Charles or his lively second wife, Ruth, dream that the seance staged by the medium will summon back Charles' first wife, now passed over for seven years. But the lady from beyond, still handsome, still mischie- vous, appears - a wraith who torments Charles by reminding him of their days and nights together. Only Charles can see or hear her. A floating vase, handed to her out of thin air, finally con- vinces Ruth that Charles is not losing his mind -that his first wife is indeed in the room. This farce is hilariously funny, brilliant, clever and about as cockeyed as a play can be and still stay on the stage. 1? 42135 s9 xr s 7Y ff 4 E E3 uw A1 er.: Lv, Qr.3,CFi1f ' - ' ,, 1 X -' W Q Q2 . , .. , .f., .-.--w1-- V , V-4 I V- - V .T-,v -A , 1. , f-- -V-.....-- rf--F, ....-.,....,...-... L w v 5 F i 1 N 1 v 1 i I 2 I I i H' 4 9 5 , N X 5 N X 5 5 rn s-'J PI' M' ...qv- ,vu L.. Vx . , . .,,,. ....--my .,.. A --V5-H, ,M , V- 1, Tx.- ,0 A, Y, . -Y-. ,-,,. Y ......-.... . P r V 1 1 i E L I I 1 , 1 5 , .i 3' N x A Cappella choir performs for the student body at the The Blue and Gold singers provide Christmas carols for Students Christmas assembly. and faculty Chrisman student share christmas spirit I LSI Omir rrilrrwbers .xerit Caroline through the halls durmQ titth hour to get exerxone in the mood for the Christ- mas xamtzorw to come. Durin the homecoming dance, Glenna Betts awards Rick Stonger, president ol the sopho- S more class, the Chrisman Bear for having the largest number of class members attending. 4. :Q 'ff ,jg ' . 'Tx Vit -. 'I .,,A Il- I 5 Q I . , V , , A , . . Q A. L ' ' .. J K 'nm uf- v..n, -Q ' f rr he ,, .v- H -is 1-Y. K ,rx ' Chrismaii 5 Beartown February 22 honors the homecoming queen and her attendints They include Front Row Sophomore Donna Bersuch Queen Susana Schulze Sopho more Tonni Isbell Row Two luniors Debbie Hirning, and Cheryl Wilkinson Back Rim Seniors Pal Brady and Denise Pugh 1?8 Students i J x Q ,.-if .4 i 1 I v . w ii ,x Y I I fm Attendants add glamor to 34th ROTC Ball Over 200 people attended the annual ROTC Ball May 17, 1969. Terry Lohse, Becky Ball, DeAnn Sinclair and Sharon Estes walked through an eleven man saberline with their escorts for the coronation. Don Accurso and his orchestra provided the music for the couples from 7:30 to 11:30. The elaborate decorations that the ROTC worked so diligently on were kept a secret until the night ofthe ball. The attendants, chosen by the cadets, were in the receiving line for the guests. They and their escorts led the grand march to begin the festive occasion. Special guest included administrative per- sonnel and faculty members and or husbands and wives. Local citizens who have had an his- torical interest in Chrisman's ROTC program were also invited. I 1 3 Q. TY X I 1 Wg:-lv 1 up The four queen candidates for the 1969 ROTC Ball are Shar escorts are respectively Ste ve Meier Brutt Mc L nn Mike on Estes, Terry Lohse, Becky Ball and DeAnn Sinclair. Their Son and Russell Amos Gif? i Front Row: laneal Matheson, Georgia Pearson, Pam Locke. Row Two: loanie Gray, Carolyn Rhea. Row Three: Susie Dunlap, Kathy Snyder, Leslie james. Row Four: Tom Dison, Ieanne Tobin, Terry lones, Row Five: Herb Fillmore, Karmi Scott, Kent Kratz. Back Row: Mimi Davis, lim Pinson, lim Wheeler. A - ,l -1 131 LAS members study novels, edit Folio Literary Arts seminar met the first Wednesday of each month and dis- cussed books of literary value. Child Buyer by john Hersey, Plato's Dia- logues and Cannery Row by john Steinbeck were some of the books dis- cussed. Literary arts co-sponsored the play Blythe Spirit and published the Folio, a magazine of creative writing by students. Requirements for membership are an S average in English and passing a qualifying examination given by the club sponsor, Mr. Phillip Legg. Officers for the 1968-1969 year were president, loanie Gray, vice-president, Tom Disong and secretary-treasurer, KarmiScott. .Ji i 1 Club members discuss their novels. Tum, Karnii and loanie make plans for a meeting, f ,- A , M x vm . ,E '. W fi as Y w .E Y N' - l 1 J :iv ' 7.1f'E4 .x 1 Ni! gn' ' flu f ,wt Q5 -'wg ' 1 ..,,' K l ,i, f 1 vw -'I fl f ,Y 'N ,I ', 3 ,,2 l. K L .x, 4 Ag' -X' if AQ--. It N- 4 . ' f21rQ.:,4g'-,1 -F 'S' gfg'-fc 1 W' if 1 1 1' . . -' '- ,H 3'-vm'-2' ,,..,,44,,, .--jfs, t-'lla 7? r --on 'S xx JK 1 ,ww ,L-+73 5,15 ,, 1' x N i x A LC' S Aw, b f E fs' N xx. J 5 '52 f E X T ll Players, coaches, managers make winners Football Scoreboard Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman Chrisman ....VanHorn .......Rockhurst . . . A . . Raytown South . O'Hara ,,,....NKC Raytown Oak Park ....Center ..,.Ruskin .. Truman 71 X , jfs' V' '1 5 W fc.: WH! . ' '4,,', if ' V ...A Senior guards Garland jones, Dick Burton, Bill Glasco, Vaughn Tribble, junior guard 7 I Mike Stonger. Nerling wins offensive, defensive honors . e 'A 1- 7 .... qFl.1L:?'3..Prl.,.., ' tn f l':f W ff ' 3' 'f' . y .Q 1' an ' Q '7 .P at l a' Tia lb ty . ' l W r 1' gg 1' Ai I Q.. . I I sigh. .W ,. . Q -f,.A. ' .l ' - junior tackle Tom Palmer, senior tackles Andy Cruz, john Komm, Gary Bass, Don Helmig, Max Louderback. Mike Cunningham with help from Don Helmig brings a Truman ball carrier to an abrupt halt, Fullback Dan Nerling bowls over an opponent in the homecoming victory over North Kansas City, . ,,......., v ,A ,i ' .1 .ff -', ju, v , . . .. -sr .,4t, , l x l i 'l l . J' f 4 X. n ' 1Dl'T ' -. lh' ---- ...mf .,:f -'2w:.f f-- -1M - 'l:Eg.J.?'?' .I f . - 'H' v 11- sz -.-...L V J i- ----.-- -, 4 Na' '.- --'rf ,la 91 'it .. Q '..':5i5.- I f?l.b'l?ff5'f 33SiJ,2l94iffJT3g,fN8sgl5?t42iQ-fig: -si-ik YTQQ QR 4 ,jaw -... - -214 mf A.-1fMqgf',7U'.N'fgQ r ,ta1'fxa,,-,,i'..':.,P :: 2 A. ' P? f vf T Vfm -fe ,f33f:nE-Jf '11Zf.:-mas -as - SE 'Vial' E?'f?W'ttx1'-9' '-'X f -tv Y xg 9 ltlodl I l ll - 7 1 as 'Zhi ILL' ga ugxl .f-t...i2-. V.-1I3iQTfi+.s A junior varsity football team Front Row: Paul Heiman, Bob Meyers, Milton Huckabey, Rich Dostal, lim Lebow, Dennis Moore, Randy Sisk, Steve Myers, Woody Howell. Row Two: Alan Ensign imanagerl, Rusty Smith, Mike Taylor, Alan Reese, Mike Eagleson, Monte Hoyle, Ken Gregoire, Mark Clement, Alvin Worley imanagerb. Row Three: Rick Scarborough, Grady Manus, Wally Emerson, jerry Wright, Dennis Fanning, Mike Huber, Alan Motley, Dennis Smith, john Waller. Back Row: Mel- vin Richey, Steve Yarkasky, Richard Logan, Tim Philips, Dave Larkin, Bill Allcock, Randy Conn, Bill Poe. junior varsity team trains for coming year Leading the junior varsity to a 5-3-1 season are coaches Mr. Dick Dunbar and Mr. Leroy Huested. junior Varsity Scoreboard 7 .nig- -t e ' z award. Chrisman 7 Truman 6 Chrisman 12 Rockhurst 7 Chrisman 25 Raytown South 20 Chrisman 7 O'Hara 7 Chrisman 26 NKC 6 Chrisman 13 Raytown 26 Chrisman 13 Oak Park 32 Chrisman 20 Center 48 1112 QI: i ...J lf, :lu nt .-.ity 1.1.11 gt 3 V A-i 4,5-fc, A . ,LM X VV. 1... L,.. ' I Ji., .-Rfk,-.-f'-ag'-'-1.'r ,rg 1 Irv- r ,H Q - if -' -4 - w-'.mzwf A . , A r- ,V -'V - l . . , T 6 ,'3,.x.', 4 M f ,i-gl ,ip nz' ' 1' ' ll , K 3-V - -' . ' ' 'V .l- M, - . K Wg 'Ii' 11 4 51?:'YTL'-2' :Vi I . dl ':f 1 a ,I A ua ' if ' A' I v,A t Y ' '. ' U ' - - , 4' B f- in ' , ' g . t ' - 1 bhp. 3.151 , Wi. 5' 1 ,, ....-... ,. ,A ,L lfgkjx F , , L 1,1 A 1 . 'QQ5 sunt X L ,A J, , i-, L4 ., I ,.4s. , 1 T . . ' ' ' f ' N .Jf 4 'I . ' mln!! .X ,, , ,Mr , 'EMA' t Q-.QW Q' ,R l Q, , as- ay my ' tt. .at , -fi jf t' 'oi lf' I-5 ' lli. it S' Ill .1 - 1 Y In V R wx yy , 'A 'K . i , I h 2 4 e - 4 , 1' ,, ,ay r. 'I L:-., V -I I 1 S , 'K ' , A trlluts ,nv-,., rl't' AL., .I-. - KA . A . .PL anti , tuljf .1 5 Sophomore football team Front Row: Doug Phillips, Keith Baird, Paul Calderon, Bob McConnell, Danny Horn, Bob Davidson, Bobby Hamm, Ronnie Millet, Kenny Hayes. Row Two: Kevin Crawford, Mickey Sanford, Tom Ferman, Robin Leutzinger, Mike Stewart, David Forsythe, john Murphy, Dallas Noland, Bryan Bowerman. Row Three: Mike Curry, lohn Motley, Brit Kirkham, Wayne Hammond, Manuel Rangel, Tom Kal- horn, Melvin Schultz, joel Schieszer, Eldred Taylor. Back Row: Mike Worley tmanagerb, Robert Burt, Brad Gard, Lar- ry Thomas, Gary Civan, Pat McLin, Tom johnson, Sam Thompson, Gregg Higginbotham, tmanagerl. Sophomores aspire for successful future r A . Coarhing the sophurnortl team are Mr, Robert Dinsdale and Mr. Bill Summa Sophomore Scoreboard Chrisman 12 .... .,..... T ruman 0 Chrisman 0 .... ..,...... R uskin 15 Chrisman 0 ,.,. . , . Raytown South 7 Chrisman 0 .... .....,..... N KC 6 Chrisman 25 ..,. . , . Raytown 53 Chrisman 0 ..., . . Oak Park 27 Chrisman 0 ..., . , . Center 27 1113 LJ 3.5 Q 735 Q, P S Y..-ff , , 2 I Front Row: David Bulen, Mike Moore, Bruce Bernhardy, Chuck Schroeder, Steve Moore, Torn Conrow. Row Two: john Harvey, Win Greb, Larry Haynes, jim Ingram, john Da- vidson, Randy Dillon. Row Three: Ralph Manley, Eddie After a strenous workout, the cross country runners enjoy watermelon served by the cheerleaders. 3 Sharp, joe jelinek, David Tribble, Randy Fletcher, Dennis Nichols. Back Row: Roger Erickson, Danny MacDonneIl, Bob Buckley, Alan McEldery, Steve Farmer. Front Row: Mike Moore, Tom Conrow, David Bulen, joe jelinek. Bafk ROW? Coach Gregory Stephens, Bruce Bernhardy, Steve Farmer, john Harvey. 147 i 2 Q Ei i p A w o ..V. ..., , .-..,,.,:.,-,TE --6? V wr. Y- - M , . Y A. - Y ,,,, .,,,,, ,... ,, ..... . A. -. i Y I V S Q F A, I, 5 , 4 i 1 E L n I B fi C ,4. .5 , .. 515 'aft Q u '33 ru- f '43 i'14 i44iB4i', -- i i '1,F'Af F,,5?D:i1f 714' ' K l ,f ' I K Sophomore Basketball Team Front Row: Rudy Davis, Tom lohnson, Rick Stonger, David Coach Phil Straight, Brad Gard, Bob Burt, Paul Henman Da Tribble, Eddie Sharp, Roger Erickson. Back Row: Leonard vid Forsythe, Tom Ferman, Horton, Carl Gustafson, Fred Brooker, Ronnie Dowell, Sophomores learn techniques, win 9 games 153 Chrisman 41 Chrisman 49 Chrisman 58 Chrisman 32 Chrisman 58 Chrisman 52 Chrisman 46 Chrisman 48 Chrisman 60 Chrisman 58 Chrisman 60 Chrisman 47 Sophomore Scoreboard North Kansas City .,,., Smith Hale OakPark Center . Raytown South Raytown OakPark ..... Smith Hale , Raytown South Raytown North Kansas City Truman jeff Card balllos three Truman players for a rebound, - ---- V '.--...m-:.- U -AM 3 li 'T' W '4 N Ihr. b 44 J s, 5 in av Q fr Susana Schulze AFS student enjoys the thrill of becoming the 1969 basketball homecoming queen. 'es I Susana is excited as she is announced the 1969 basketball queen. 156 'N l l ,gg , C... 8 an N, i-W If The homecoming queen and her attendants were, Front Row: Sophomore Donna Bersuch, junior Deb- bie Hirning, junior Cheryl Wilkinson, sophomore .yt Danny Kinney four-year old mascot for Chrisman chevrleadf-rs, tongratulates Queen Susana with ti kiss Y 7,4-I y 'v KA Tonni Isbell, Back Row: Senior Pat Brady, queen Su- sana Schulze and senior Denise Pugh, ts v w. ti ' ' l I Susana Schulze wins '69 homecoming crown A red and white heart was the setting as Susana Schulze was crowned 1969 basketball homecoming queen, February 21. Susana, foreign exchange stu- dent from Argentina, was crowned by last year's queen, DuVonne Wright. Susana's attendants were seniors Pat Brady and Denise Pugh, juniors Cheryl Wilkinson and Debbie Hirningp sophomores Tonni Isbell and Donna Bersuch. Susana was chosen by each senior voting in his homeroom Friday morning. The identity of the queen remained a secret until the halftime. During the halftime of the Chrisman-Ruskin game the candidates, chosen by the basketball team, were escorted through a saber line formed by the ROTC cadets, to the throne by senior mem- bers ofthe team. Donna Bersuch was escorted by Randy Evans, Tonni Isbell by jeff Gard, Debbie Hirning by Brian Foster, Pat Brady by Mike Parksg Denise Pugh by Tim Crone and Susana by Paul Bowman. il in I I L. ig. I 1 t t 1' -q f 'l 1' .. 1 l 2 f R' it ,l. lx MII, li. DuVonne Wright, 7968 homecoming queen, crowns Susana Schulze, 1969 queen. 57 l lunior varsity wrestlers are Front Row: Phil Shoemaker, Lynn Hoover, Lawrence Clark, Paul Calderon. Row Two: Bill Potter, Steve Brasel, Rick Scarborough, Mike Stonger. Back Row: Grady Manus, Alan Motley. Wrestling teams practice for tourneys lil Wrestling coaches are Mr. Richard Dunbar and Mike Worley, Dennis Kalthoff and Alvin Worley take care of any first aid Mr. Dwain Hall. needs of the wrestlers. 158 'ff5',?' rx 'X , vig, 1 ,f AF' 'bw .-as -lx i L- if V im ey. 4 W1 all NDR! , wir' :ir t,q,ttPl5',a, 1.4: sc I ,N LHRIS 5-4. -uc 556' ' Mi if ,L umm scum. 1 15 'Fw ll I. Al' 7- ,r sqm is Fa' X if I .Q',HR.'SA,. No.2 vy url-Zy mb' HIS C .Q . 49 451 cHDUf- , va sfnoui 4 If' vw ff, scum, ln: 1' nf' .mursfq 53.5-QD' Wt t 4 Q.-Clmffft. T' Road Runners Front Row: Bob Buckley, Dennis Nichols, Randy Fletcher. Row Two: Chuck Schroeder, Mike Moore, David Bulen, Steve Moore. Row Three.' Ralph Manley, joe lelinek, Larry Beckerdite. Back Row: Gregg Higginbotham, Alan McEldery, Larry Anderson. Indoor trackmen begin january practice Indoor Track managers are Steve Alan Ensign, Byrn, Darrell Brooks, Tim Stanherry, 163 Coach Bill Summa and Coach Greg Stephens are the trainers of the team. 1 1 I 1 4 I M + U 4 1 , vi Ir! Eh M' ly ! IMI F r S5 Elias BK W A ,AQ Q 1 1 ,K - 6 1.-.4,.,X ,. --.. ETQEWI' 1 5 . 9 1 i L w 1 s ! 1 I E i w I n x , l 1 L wb ,, lx il 1 'N ,, Ii i ? Q I N ,. X ,x 4px YQ lx W wi wif :Ei ! 1 U I w 1 i F i I -Q Q f 3 3 if i 2 i i 1.-.5 ,p - :SSX A--x 2. nl A K. K ' pi? he en ,cw Boys get in position to race around the track to get ready for an hour of exercise and recreation. PE classes activate muscles, afford fun 'TV . ., . ' 2w 'Q A ,f N 3 ', gp-,A -1, ' ' , , , -yv,,l::.eQ3 , K . f rf rlrbflf ' i QS- I 0 Q? lffiw 3, M j Ui' i 'r 0-aa' Q- - v ,K-ff . v, , , K AV Mfg' I 4 Evervonv adds exif., xpeed as thc-y near the finish line. 167 Bombardmenr is an indoor game which requires quick reflexes. WC adds swimming to sports program Added this year to Chrisman's sports program was swimming. A 25 boy team was coached by Mr. Ronald Bruch. They used the YMCA swimming pool. Consistent point scorers on the swimming learn in- cluded Iohn Russell, 50-yard free style, Pat Bieser, div- ing, Bob Wharton, Iohn Luff and Mike Heiser. Others on the team included seniors Rod Callen, Curt Quinn, Iohn Dillion, Max Mueller and Vaughn Tribble. Representing the junior class on the team were Bill Allcock, Brad Berkvam, Ken Gregorie, Rick Hettrick, Randy Sisk, Russell Sloan, Phil Stevenson and Chris Stevenson. From the sophomore class were Dan Cordes, Bob Hamm, Larry Thomas and Phil Mead. In diving, the diver must do six dives, one from each of the five classifications, forward, backward, reverse, inward and twists. Each dive was scored by three judges with a scoring range from 0 to 9 points, Score depends upon the degree of difficulty decided by the judges. Chrisman diver, Pat Bieser, shows good form as he enters the water. t'lIl. As the starters gun goes off these two swimmers strain to get a good start. 168 H I , , i i I e A +i I 1 W V l r I 1 l 4 1 1 1 I i H W E I F r i V W W I 1 I , , TZ. -.. , Y Y ...W f 7.7- ,...f - -:J--7? fr- ' --. . wr ..:' , sw.. 'Iwi aff' FY-- f44.,25'pf53,'f3df?'gQ' 'QQ . '-'ff ff mg? b. nn-'gm fa f'-'M .my -- f :Q f f K: '::'i?.?gj,',1,i,.,?:r: 35276 , .ll x , f ' -5. lf- uni, 1 1 QEWWE rv..-Q-wr V i U 1 Tim Crone jeff Gard President Vic' P 'clevwr 1969 seniors command high standards Jwx X S-I xi X C Q 2 2 ff 1 J' . H-'Q Bab A1 M iN V 5 ty I 4 Steve Willey and Pam Russell li Clark explains Spanish verbs. ...X C . HQ., sten attentively as lerry Approximately 400 seniors entered William Chrisman September 5 to prove Happiness is 1969 They achieved this happiness by participat- ing in academic and extracurricular activities. Class members elected their officers September 20 during homeroom period. They included presi- dent, Tim Crone, vice-president, jeff Gard, secre- tary, Barbara Axton, and treasurer, Merci Voor- hees. The class sponsors were Miss Ellis Clements and Mr. john Campbell. Seniors studied to prepare themselves for col- lege or their chosen vocation. They all took the Ohio Psychological Test. Some of them took col- lege entrance tests. Two received letters of com- mendation for their performance on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Two senior boys won places on the all confer- ence football team. Other seniors were awarded honors in basketball, track, golf, cross country, wrestling, baseball and tennis. Madeline Voorhees was chosen '68 Halloween Queen. Barbara Axton was honored as football homecoming queen. Five were members of the Categories team who met Van Horn high school on WDAF TV December 6. Many seniors participated in club and extra-cur- ricular activities to develop their knowledge, un- derstanding, poise and leadership. for seniors, juniors, sophomores to attain .ir Alfredda Adams Bill Alderson Sharon Allen Don Alvis V we nn- ? bis' wa Russell Amos Linda Anderson Wayne Andes Rose-ana Andrade 175 l 'Ei' i..1 . .iw Galen Beem Dennis Bernard Glenna Betts Pat Bieser Dennis Bishop loyce Blankenship Glenn Boniedot Cheryl Bowen projected as the final year progresses -Av .rf 5 ,iff f -2 Qs is? 7 l si. 5 I ,fi I 'alll x I 4' J I Y .155 42 f- - 4 :t .,NQ,,y,, 4 ' J v r 'H-dl f-'T 177 use 3. 1 Paul Bowman Donald Bradrick Patrice Brady jerry Breese Carolyn Brison Gary Brooks Roy Brown Teresa Brown Cary Browning Shirley Browns Barbara Bryant Kathleen Bryant 'bl 45,9 Q. as result of Natio ff T' f T- x 41,--fx., .fmmb -' Lynda Chamberlain Teri Chandler Carol Chaney Gloria Charles nal Scholarship test ..,f. , 'sr snr ,f 5' an., sv 'fy 1' -'S' Q3 9 E 179 Kerry Christianson Kay Chunning Calvin Clark jerry Clark Ray Clark William Clark Anna Mary Cochran Stephen Coffey Katherine Coffman Michael Collins Thomas Connor john Constant Brenda Cook Donna Cooksey Robert Cooley Sandra Coyle loyce Eagleson Vicky Easley junior and senior boys congratulate Tim Crone and Jeff Gard after winning senior class elections. Donna Eiker r Kathy Ellis Craig Engelman Donald Evans .yu i f which records history of school events Evelyn Evans Randall Evans -1 Beverly Farmer Iris Fendrick :fm J 1' A 2 Gary Fike I .try if f Kelly Fisher Y -17 Kenneth Fisher Robert Fisher 181 Student council endeavors to promote Lucy Flanagan Mike Ford Sharon Fortner Bryan Foster john Frazier Sandra Freeman lohn Fry Teresa Fry Virginia Fry Karen Fulton Myrna Fye James Cade Brenda Gard leffery Gard David Carver Thomas Gaughf Mary Gibbs Michael Gipson William Glasco Lavonne Goans Q Y vw-.9 is' V-.4 .f-v L2 -of sr S...- gf X-. ag-,--. 5. sa 'K etween faculty, students Connie Goering Richard Golden Carolyn Gordon lohn Gordon loan Gray Sandra Gray Connie Green Clara Gregory Nancy Griffin Randie Gulley Michael Hagan Stanley Hall Connie Halteman Eva Hampton Neva Hampton Victor Haney Nancy Hargrove Pamela Harrington Lisa Harris Thomas Harris Sandra Hart William Hart Rebecca Hawkins Karen Hayes Richard Hayes Gary Hazelrigg Donald Helmig Nancy Helton Sf Q--' vs- 'W l x i ' lf f All clubs and organizations at Chrisman Clerical practice is studied under the supervision of Mrs. Kay Burgess the fifth and sixth hours of the day. Students learn the skill of drafting in Mr. Gregory Christy's sixth hour Drafting I class, sv Richard Hendricks 4, Richard Herron Cheryl Hicks Patsy Hinchey 55, 1 ff Cb Sl + K2 fls X 1 he if' strive to make this year triumphant Q nf K M ' 'WW 4, It 2-4 ,- lv ow ,-., ., G L. X Q johnarhan Hinkle William Hoerman Gary Holland Terry Holloway Deborah Holsxxorth Robbie Hook Dann Hooper Larry Hooxer Terry Hopkins john Houston Michael Hunner Kandi Isbell judirh jackson Leslie jackson Benita johnson Gary johnson Daxid jones Garland jones judith jones Terry jones Thomas Keigley Robert Kendrick Karen Kirk lohn Komm Kent Kratz Larry Krause Donald Lamb Larry Lamb Marla Lambert Robert Langford Robert LaRoe Sue Leach Categories team of 5 seniors wins 16 'I4 Gary Ledsworth Dianne Lee Doris Lelen Rudolph Leutzinger Pamela Locke Terry Lohse lo Ann Lopez Max Louderback ,am fy- fy l .v G' Roger Lower Martha Lutgen Kyle MacDonnell Dennis Main is f ea. , ,-Q Qlilvyl, 1 W ' KV' V W i A k, .., N . 1:-:ii 3 rv: Rebecca Maley 54, ...f 'V Gary Mannering Steve Marshall Glenda Martin 'QI --f Gregory McBroome ,,. Paticia McGovern Vivian McGrath 'hr Shelia Mclntosh if ,N N I 2 La against Van Horn on WDAF T December 7 Bruce McLain V Steven Meier 1 -- ' E 7, fr in MarIaMelton -sf, Twila Milburn Pamela Miles Barbara Miller Emily Miller janet Miller 187 ,..,....v.,.-A.-f..-v--1-- -----Yi-- - - - Patti Miller Theodore Miller Deborah Moffitt Gary Monsees I.- .3- 'T' Classmates, Chamber of Commerce choose Michael Moore Stephen Moore Ricardo Morales Robert Morris Steve Morrow Robert Mosier William Mosier Max Mueller Steven Mullis Charles Myers Daniel Nerling Frank Nold Michael Novak Shirley Nunn lohn Oaks Charlotte O'Brien 3 S-r New T Ili -cg 188 :gif i. V- 'NOC wx., an -ve Madeline Voorh if I? bf Z' Q , A gf 'J wir I ax ees as Halloween 'Nl -.7 T' 1 Revs.. an fv,.,',,.5 AWWV X f, ,R H , ig! E 7 .ma vw- -'Y so -e- 'ez-4' wx 189 if Linda O'Rourke Darlene Osburn Elliott Ort Sandra Ott queen Blaine Ouimette Phyllis Pack james Parcel Michael Parks Georgia Pearson Norma Pennington Keith Peterson Clark Phillips Ronald Pierce Pamela Pixley Vonda Postupack Marcia Povenmire Debra Powell Gregory Price Linda Preimer Pat Pruett 17 seniors plan, write cop , organize, meet Pat Pruitt Mary Beth Pryor Denise Pugh Curtis Quinn Katherine Ragan Dennis Raney William Ray Janice Reardon lohn Reiff lohn Reimer Janice Resch Suzi Reynolds Carolyn Rhea Karen Rich Victoria Richardson Dennis Roberts Roy Rogers William Rokiski loseph Roller Ronald Rowan iv- 'C' ,nv X-I x,,,, iv V 1'--r D 'C' .5 v A 4 19 O Q. 've deadlines to publish memorable yearbook 49- Q-' 19 . Wg: 5. S' L, H. 'Sq ' , 'xxx Greg Schiesicr and Bob Kendrick use the facilities of the school library during their study hall period, ,-,. fs- Pamela Russell Shirley Sanders Denny Savage Paul Savage Gregory Schieszer Kathy Schmidt x Diane Schoff ' Mary Lou Schreiber Q2 -L Q-fr Susana Schulze, Chrisman's 1968-69 AFS student, admires the blue and gold Chrisman pennant. 191 Harkey, competitor at Indianapolis Motor Charles Schroeder Susana Schulze june Scott Karmi Scott Stephen Sebeniecher Leslie See Steven Sellars Steven Shackleford Larry Shockley Dennis Silkwood Carol Simmerman Denise Simms Lowell Simms DeAnn Sinclair Charles Smith Ramona Smith Richard Smith Thomas Smith Katherine Snyder Michael Son are Speedway speaks to students about Safety sa S if ...f 1'--Y laruce Spooner Marianne Spran Steve Spry Randy Steffens av' -cf' Glenna Stevens Robert Stine ti' Gary Stowell 'hy Mark Stowell 'W 5 -r Ann Buckley and Pam Locke listen attentively while Mike Parks explains .1 math analysis problem in Mrs. Carmin Reed's sixth hour class. 8 Q Barbara Swadley Phillip Swearngln Billie Taylor Sharon Thomas qw-1 sf 1-7 'PJ Students in Miss Berneta Sherman s sixth hour contemporary issues class listen intently to a discussion on current affairs. 193 Sharon Thomas Ada Thompson Linda Tindall leanne Tobin Frederick Treffer Vaughn Tribble Gayle Troyer Linda Tuckness ,N-vf, ig. .X ff' 'A 4 f , dr I P - 9 X x WRX I. hi 'lb fi! vii Music department spent many arduous hours Mark Turner Rebecca Veach Madeline Voorhees Mercedes Voorhees Gary Waid Karla Wair Richard Wall Jimmie Wallen Linda Ware Sylvia Ware Alan Watson Rebecca Watterson H57 Z E: 1.- Yww, 4 ua in X? f-ve '3 -J ,-gf vf. f ' -1-:is -I. 1 1' -i at- ,f-5. ,XX 1, N R tar' l W A 1' 'vt f . , ' Hz' Riff' , f ,,..- 143, 'Z' E ali' A i 1 if A hw 'Y i , Aff? bo Q ll. preparing programs for a ...I ssemblies i Q +4 g 'I' my W 12777 1 I 1 an- - v-ff Sf'-9 5. 195 X Douglas Wells Dennis West Kathe Whalen David Wheaton Jody Wheaton lames Wheeler Dianne Whitehead Dale Whitney , public William Whitteck Sammy Wiggins Sandra Wiggins ludy Wilcox Sandra Wilkinson Diana Willetts Steven Willey Kenneth Williams Larry Williams Lola Williams Retta Williams Peter Wilson P'-. Bill Wishon Lois Wollenberg Sheryl Woods Patricia Wright Sylvia Wright Lisa Wyman Ronald Yancey Nancy Young Patricia Young lim Yount Seniors jerry Clark and john Reimer portrayed Wilma and Willie the bears. A - ,- i A Q 4 '-Q .f -r 'iff i ' 315 'NT i' of J 535 ' i , wx 'A Hifi 1-15 '11 1':S ., Qf lY'53' 4 A l .ia V ' ' so 'P ll qgi YK yr, -1 ,tha-., I' 4- -, ' X i i . , 'i L Senior girls practiced hard and often to overpower the sophomores and juniors by 25-18 score in the Powder Puff game. 196 4 Nl KZ, 'f n l i I 0' 5' an 1.. . sl K Susana Schulze, Chrisman's AFS student from Argentina, stayed in the home of her American family Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Melton, Marla and Doug. ' .st , ' 'Ami' ., -W .s . 1 ,-'. . f f isis S U t X f' AP -SX qw: l if tj RQKXK f . s, ' ' PTY' ' 1 I Susana shows her school spirit by posing with the Chrisman bear. Argentinian honors Chrisman as AFSer Chrisman was honored to have Susana Mar- garita Schulze from Argentina as an AFS stu- dent. She lived with the L, L. Melton family while at Chrisman. Her father is employed as a merchandise distributor to various stores. Her mother was a secretary in an elementary school but is now retired from her work. She has one brother, who is 25 years old, and a lieutenant in the Coast Guard. While at Chrisman, Susana's classes include study hall, psychology, physical education, Shakespearean Literary society, Spanish club, student council and M club. She stated in her own words her feelings concerning Chrisman, and the students. I like very much Chrisman, the students are very friendly here. independence is a very pretty city. The people is very nice and friendly too. l'm very happy to be here with my wonderful American family in this city in this beautiful school. Happiness was being a junior for the 1970 class. The year provided new experiences for them in learning and maturing. lunior class officers were chosen at the beginning of the year by the students of the junior class. They included president, john Davidsong vice-president, Tim Phillips, secre- tary, Susan Bertelsong and treasurer, Sandy Hill. Their task was to make plans and decisions for the junior class. One important decision that was made was the selection of their 1970 class rings. One of the exciting experiences was that of the 1969 junior prom. Fifty-five junior girls joined Pep club to show their school spirit and help give pep through- out the school year. Others showed their school spirit by being a member of band, choir and other organizations and clubs. Thirty-two enrolled in journalism I and Publications l to increase their knowledge in newspapers and yearbooks. At the end of the school year juniors were chosen from these two classes to become a member of Quill and Scroll. junior boys showed their school spirit by playing football, basketball, cross country, baseball, tennis, wrestling and golf. All of this and much more was happiness for 1969 juniors. I. . junior class officers: Sandy, Susie, john and Tim look at the 1969 class ring and discuss the selection of the 1970 style. 1969's junior class increases ability Publications I students lan Dimmel, Elaine Ferman, lo Ault and Karen Dennis discuss plans for the 1970 Cleam. 1-v1 El Bob Markovics, Don Yocum and Sandy Hill learn the skills of driving in driver education class. Larry Chesnut Cary Chinnery Bonnie Clark David Clark T. C, Clark Mark Clement lohn Clements Chris Combs Randy Conn Tom Conrow Mark Conyers Carl Cook Joyce Cook Richard Cook Elaine Cornelius Pat Couey Wayne Crawford Shirley Creek Brenda Cross Robert Crow Mike Cunningham iz 4, s Li if FHA ,. A' ' - Av- , Tr, A l - I 1 ', 8 .. y ' I 1hJi i 'is A-, X! f. 1 i by MV 1. xl X its bfi ' .N N g A 4 rl M , . ,K , an i i R 41 R ,a -is 4. 2 , , Q Q 1 i Q ,4 f Lv 5-is ' l. 'i t .Nr L12 4 -4,-:ff V f ' ', -1 3'- '- .2-7 1 , K ' ' , J z i Q 4 . 'i Y V D l . l , f f f' 'Af 4 if , f ', as :s e-Q 4 i ss re. Lf A' 9 21 j ,s .vp 5 I fi X, - ,Q , A 4' 5 A I -uf rf t 9 . X .V pi I X ' l L ith! i l a l i i lll juniors order senior rings january 24' leanne Curtis Connie Davidson john Davidson Cris Davis Eleanor Davis Vicki Davis Sandra Dean Steve Deis Mary Deluca Karen Dennis lohn Dillon lan Dimmel Robert Dobbs Sandy Dodson Steve Doolin Debbie Doss Richard Dostal Priscilla Doster Ricky Dowell Carla Dragon Bill Duncan Leonard Durham Cheryl Dyer Gary Dyer Mike Eagleson Linda Easley Mike Edde Sharon Eichman 1 ii A fl - , ' 2 'i'a 1 . C r fb i C I 0 . ms N in ii '5-J Q E q W - C y ii ' ' ' Qfstiafft D r Q 525-G, ..,f l . as - h tru., , i .3 'L 2 K ,-.Q GA! ' , ' , 'ui ' ' - V if f Q ' 4 1, J. Q Q' r , ,I X.: I' 11' 4 , , .3 J X .N . . S I, lt, 1 Q lfw N Y 1 ii i C is 5y3a2if?fffN'1 w t I . i f- xii ii , 4 '- .. Q - 4 g D , 'J' :L X '57 K iii fl' - ' i t , I , ,. V gx Q ct - ' y , X Q, Rl-: s X ' l I 2 it 1 , Y' f 1 ' ' Y V il w x T i Q N 'gf if X f L , f L X - , . ' ' ll i C 200 F5152 e, Q, 4 - Q- F-., ,., Q. fffl 8 ' fp :Ha ,Q cu -,- - - 'MFQL Q J 1, 1 I 'Z' J 1 v:' A -Z7 ' , , t':,. ' ' ' , ig gi A I X ! I e .. ' - 4- 2 'S :Wig ll r. . 'P 5515, ' i : in ' or ,V ,' - - 1 -v r- L isnt 4 a,ifh'a f Q ,Jai 'f ' - N 4- A 4 F , bn - xi .tt fr, , ' 'r t iff 76.5 2 - -i - is , L X if ' X, Ei-A : -I 4 i if X A V, , 2 -iv Q V 9 f f ' 'Q . mai, D' 4 - V w-1 i J' 15 ii ii x Q X :M sri F L s Marie England Timothy Enke Alan Ensign Dennis Fanning Steve Farmer Pete Fender Elaine Ferman Steven Fiedler Herbert Fillmore Tyler Fisher Marvin Fitzgeral ludy Fletcher Gail Floyd Cynthia Frazie Rick Frierser Mike Frisbie Steve Frost Dwain Fye Damian Galvan Betty Ganders Debra Gard earn dignity, status by wearing in May I I ,, M , il N 'Q Q L, - Q if L V 'N L Q1 'L A ' - A' C7 f W: .6 . Y . . a '., ,ng ' V ,' , J. A .' K - I A Aww V ' ,- JZ g .V il-fl' 'V l f I QU' ,Ar - 6 Q , Q V A ,il , gil 'ia ii. E A TEV M Wa 5M 1' '- w ' W-. . ' X . X 4'f' Yr x A Xt ,N A l X 1 L - J? , if ' 4' i, ' - v , 4. ,i wa, e Q- V. v -f ,' J 11, 'l ri k X41 . , , X . 4 wi, L , is .4 X iv 5,2 gtgff' f QV --- -A . rr, .V Q 'VA Q . ,v ,Q 1'3r 9 Vvwv , L: Q -eff '14 X . F w ' at few A L W' 5 2 1 ' ' 5. ' x f 3 it r .... .9 L ' ' 1 , 201 lanet Gaulter Terri Geiger Deborah Gentry Karen Gipson Randall Gish Bobbie Goering Dorleah Gosney Marla Gowin Lloyd Greaves George Greb Larry Green Kenneth Gregorie David Gustafson Vicki Guyton Dennis Hall Danny Hamline Bruce Hanson Mike Harger loan Hargrove Stephen Harris Pat Hart David Harter Larry Hartnett George Hartwig Johnnie Harvey Brenda Haston Charles Hauber joseph Haus Pamela Hayes leanne Haynes Larry Haynes Cindy Hays Dorothy Haylon Mike Hazelrigg Steve Henderson Brian Hendricks l.1netHengel Rick Hettrirk Charles Higginbotham Gregg Higginbolham Thomas Hill Frankie Hinkle Debbie Hirning Ed Hodges jerry Holder lames Holman Marilyn Honeyball David Hooper Lynn Hoover 'rr-1 VV,.b V ,, V Sur ,O l f. .1 V 4 . .I i 4 . if W l 'rv bs i ., . W .V U' f l ' ' V 3 ,n',,m,,',1 . . 4 , l1.f.As,, .. ' , a - f Q., 3 's i' l 9 3 2 .A s lf 1 . f if 51 Wag ff my ., if. . ' w x, V . K 1 1,7 :L Y -gnu? . l l ,. D sa-1:2?P-11+ :nh f A , . - -+i:,gf?? ' ' Q, ' A , . in V:-,f X . t V AV A h I H fl lf- 1 . 'ff .. 1 ' V fi. A R .. C V . 1 V Q t jjfffi VF., A VV VV VV V X l K l lunior's initiative, study, perseverance Craig Hopkins V' Q , 547 V' I I Mona Hopkins V - JN' f If Woody Howell A V H ' l JH ', ' nf 73 r ' is Monty Hoyle ' V s . V - Debbie Hoyle gy ? ff I 'E' -, - 3 . ,S ' .Al ' V I Mike Huber Y' Q if ' Q 'syQ,,,VJAVV,V 'ls ' it X eil Glmla l'lUl5e 'xl ' Q , QWU l X f-ing 23? V! xr . .1 L, X i ' .ug Qeifw . , ' ' ' ' Melissia Hunner V 'KJ gf V Wfgfg Frank Hunsaker 45 V' , A 5 1 ' Margie -'-' ' 2 '54 C Hunsburger ' gl V- ' V 'I ' Denise Huntsman 7 ' sl V X 1' lim Ingram lf 'QQ S' . 'A ' Kent Inman 5 V Bob Ivy , ' Debra Jacobs 4 V VV V 4 Patty Jacobs :gpg r , ' -S 1- , .V A V X' f t Cindylancek Vt X V 'P if Q, Alton jenkins ' sw Q. ,x ' V ' V, V . Garrylohnson 's ' 'V lf ' A ' A- Karlenelohnson - Ti f .2 wha V U ' 4' Sharon Johnson Q -.TV If Q ' - C, . l . . craig Jones A g ., ' 5:3 , swim ' J - ' ' if , l f leanie jones lf, 1 Q, iw ' li 'A Q lm r fel LJ W ' V '. LII iii iudi jones qi: 'Y' . 'QQ if '-if ' s f , , av , X- .,, ' I -- ,. , Mikelones V ,NV 4: C A V . I rf AV X ' '+V ,VV V V V, V Doloreslorgensen gy wi ' LI ' -Q u, V V' V1 WM Dennis Kaltoff H i ' V' X .' EN ix 12 XL-- A , - l1L ,V AV 202 Vdfvb, :+I 1 ii ill Susan Kelley William Kelso . l.. '- x- . i3 it ' K .Q Jesse Kent 3.-'.Lr3'l CT f -- f ' K K -R, Lester Kent ,1 1 Y ' ' - , Margaret Kinred L ,gk - 'PZ-. V A yi ' l ' 'Sf' Karen Kirk D . 'F M ,H ', I L Karen Kratz J , . ,,5f1,' l t, . t 'll X ' -vi -gjfaq V 1: U I Daryl Krause I A 1 Karen Kuder ' 3 v- 0 ' ' i 1 Marvis Lahman ,rt-,I-4' 1 if 4, ' i Glenn Lamb Q 4 ' t , . x David Lampton ze 1 I' I .1 Af Barbara Langley 'vt 1 ki j- f it Venita Larcom -.,,'. EQ fe-tu Q xi J I David Larkins if? ' gg: lim LeB0w if - xx r Marilie Leutzinger , J Bruce Lewis ' M X Rhonda Lindburg Q f - X b X x I Geroldean . ,V 1 X X 1 l Lockhart ,. XX t , ,-x G L lf ist, .li i - l 3 - OW Us '. ' , 1 V., V fl ' 'Q J Richard Logan Vince Lycan earn them knowledge, success, honors ,WM 1- 203 Admiring and acquainting themselves with members of the football squad, juniors Elaine Cornelius and Mark White, increase their knowledge of sports and develop schoolspirit. Tom Lynch Pat Mahan Ronnie Malbaff Romulo Maliwat Sherry Mannering Grady Manus Bob Markovics Debbie Marshall Raymond Martel Barbara Martin Chris Martin Toni Martin Chris Marx Sherry Mathany laneal Matheson Mike McAfoose Connie McClain Carolyn McCracken Deloris McDonald Alan McEldery Cliff McMurray - -.- -- t - 1 si ,y 'gg . ' 4, 'ff i me ' -is - t . 7 'P 'TT N - 2 5 .2 , , I 'f lv' . - fi V q I 'iff Y.. ix Q XA'EQ5X22g,.?' ' flrd X kia i t .. u a K 1,1 V I' ps, 1 A ,fag M , if , .YV X J Mm! I , Q 'x i 1 f-fy 4 ' cf ' J . ' I , .X I Q i ' :ylff , f ,fr 3 , I Q W , . ., I ,5 Y . ,V Ulf. I i z 4, f e N i Qs! I l , X .gsm If J K' B if 5 Wi! I Y F r 1 ,541-. ., 1+ Q 'F ya if '. 4 fe -1 in at I 0? TT' T Middle class displays enthusiastic spirit Emmett McMurray Floyd Merriott Bonnie Middleton Woody Milligan Greg Mills Bernadette Minton Steve Mohr Brenda Moore Dennis Moore Lynda Morris Mary Morstain Alan Motley Diane Mueller Patrice Myers Patricia Myers Steve Myers Tim Myers Denise Nichols Kris Nielsen Belinda Nix Mickey Norris Patsy O'Brien Rick Odekirk Pennie Olmstead Beverly Ott Steve Owings Tom Palmer Leta Payne vt. t s ,Y .. 7' 12 ,n 5 1 Q5 ' ,ts 1. f in x . vu xv ri i . V, ' -:If uw. ' I ' A L 1:4 X ' ' ' tx Q P l 1 X n M 1, ig, x it Yi r . , Ami , 1 0 , L .1 'I -A A 4 .ls 'P -- 2 A+ i. i-. ,J ' 5 f A ': r - s M' 'J V 9' E R' ff -' , Lf'-Q Y P ' . i f . rays, 'M .Ii ffl? +2 5 . .. W . ,y , Q. Q4 . f V :f 4, 5 A ,ee 1 ' l gig N , 2 X Ai 5 i i l i l ., l ' l , 5: 5 '- ' . .. ,M , ii 4 t ' ' 42 ' f i YG . rf .. 'i . . N h ,-7 , .ta Q Q 1 ' 5, , 4 ' , HQ. -Q , 2 . t :sf .5 , i 1 , we K-1 A, :jx it ,- . 5 ,,'. gg fi i as ,C Cx . sez A , V f -t A ' 4 L B Ju ,Qt he it C F V 5, M B . . f 2 1 ' wif' fifffg . s iif 7?L Q.s . ' V Mews, ar , ,I 12: A .- SW A' ra 1 A 204 Kg 1 'int xx luniors Kathy Phillips, Jan Shackelford, Ian Campbell and the day while eating lunch in the cafeteria, Lunch period is a Chris Rohrs engage in a lively discussion of the activities of time for friends to catch upon the latest news. in extra Curricular activity participation 'ii' what l vi fi Lionel Pelletier ' . Q 9' ' . fi t . sv- . ' 5 :i' 9' D -9 h ' K ' 5 Kathy Phillips 3 32 1 N P , f f -- : ft Tim Phillips , ' V . Lg I' :f .5 Carolyn Pickering ' Mike Piedmonte W . ' - lim Pinson '- ' Bill Penniston 13 'gig J, 'KQ5 M r William Poe A it P -A ' . ' 7 ' ii ' f RockyPorter A 5 1 , , ,N V , , .1 .V w iv C ' I 'f , .gil 3 Ann Powell K' vi' t, N Q . - --l .tb as Vickie Prinz . 'fair' --wx is P? ' , Hilda Polnack a ' i , A at - It . il- , Patsy Queener ' . 1' , -. l, A 'l ' Ronnie Rains mg 5' ,' X . , A., -w 'S N k , i .. at l 1. ' , ,' , in Q4 N 'W i- l 1 li Rick Rathman Gerald Rayhill Craig Reed ' 4 rf? 4 5 1 , ' .vii ,, -N 'Q X 'L -4, - if L5 3, 1 , Y' ,325 ' Alan Reese H , ' 1 P .g fini - ,l I X i 1 . .. l s Guy Resch X' - ' ' ' i' ' e Gary Rice Cheryl Richardson 205 Doris Richardson 'gb' X Kathy Richey at F . ' all 75 Brenda Rinard 3 'i' V' pr 3. fi V f Patty Robb N I if Q2 ' . -.7 2 A 4. Vida Robinson 'I' ' U, x 'r ' m,,,. - f ' - Chris Rohrs fig, , 1 'A X Carmella Rossi X Ai :YV 1 TY W Wt C 32 .. lit l - .1 it V . l loan Rouse W 1 ii ,J 'AWA' W , M as , e ' Joe Rouse gi ,,. ,M S A ' Q 5' .MV -LZ' Sheryl Rowan , Pig t,k K , ' 4 ,, 4. ' 5 ii 1 john Russell 5, V 9: ?3' ' Linda Russell , f t , ' T7 - N, , Lora Russell I it ' . LU 1 ' Q . 7 Tomi Sabin C 'fi V l S 7 l . J S ft :cg S . Leslie Saddler 'Q , A ' 6 ' ., J , .- Kris Sawyer lift 1 A' ' V it A , 'A A C I 7 ,, Twila Saxton ,'., 1, , r. i R lr l avg S if . 7 1 ' Rick Scarborough Q37 5 ig' r . Q , ' - T5 inf f Susan Schaaf Y - Q V t ' , as X 'if ' i Bonnie Schannuth X 0.5531 --1 lp N Yvonne :ai Schulen berg A' J h L l -ix Colorful decorations, beautiful dresses Phil Schulze Charles Seek Anne Semler Ronnie Sexton lan Shackelford Danny Shelton Tom Shields Philip Simcosky Ricky Simmons Betty Sloan Russell Sloan Karen Small Dennis Smith Harry Smith Nancy Smith Roger Smith Ronald Smith Ronnie Smith Vicki Smith Ted Snively janet Snyder Roger Sparks lim Spencer Beverly States Kim Steede Paula Sterrett Phil Stevenson Stephanie Stevenson , ' i A ' Q Q? Xt ' i liver tb 2-if f - ' Ay -- 4 .V - ff, 6 5,3 Q, A if, 1 ' 1 tv 1 it ,, 21 1 J , gg 255 -t X fs, f , 1 5 1 ,. .4 L.. Hd if, X , ' , ' ,,. ii' . V 11 -I Xgtfsi bl ,lags .2 X ' A , Q l i, J ll V 5 as ,ir l +1 t 11? i ' 1 ll hifi: cb 5 X . A ' l x ' i not S N i tj 4 J' v .:.f 1 .5 i x fl t ,X is x L 5, l il X , A af t ' fr 9 . jg S N 'Z if fif, gt , lv: . s ' - 51. 'if lf- f .gy 'gy ,aff l l 206 .Nga ! ii' s l 5 if K ,A . f T T-L to we 4 is 1 sn 1 :MI 4 .St -4 Q-S 'egg' A F, w A 2 t XA x Q ' l lf A 'R 4- .- , 4 ' A ' ,mf ttf' AW -J ,, 5- Ili A, , 1 .1 at ,v ? il fafk Q WJ. N ' l ' vw. Vj:,,. ' -o are r-re L11 Q 1 Q A 'i X ' l 3'-r H 3 ? T. latter ..4 xl l 7 1 L K A A ! x A an :V LFS. Q 'T , lt . y. M , 9. dance music enhance festive junior loseph Stewart Mike Stonger Karen Stucker Richard Swadley Gary Taylor Jim Taylor lay Terryberry jerry Thomas loyce Thompson Pam Thompson PatThompson Steve Thompson Laurie Thorpe Landa Titus Mary Tobin Leonard Todd Allen Tomlinson Debbie Totten Terry Towles Wayne Tuckness Rhonda Turner prom Patty Van Maele Connie Vaughan Linda Vaughn Vicky Waddell Mary Wade Mary Walker Donna Walls Donna Ward Sandy Ward Fran Waters Lynn Weaver jeff West Karyl Whalen Carolyn Wharton Dennis White Mark White Chris Whitehead Chuck Whittier Dianne Wicklin Marshall Wilder Cheryl Wilkinson Roxanna Wilkinson l 9 F I -6 as A -0 1 3 .0-Q A Q- e l' If ' Y' f ,. 1 it ? 'i4. 4 . xx T has to L gi us.:-L ,a'r . ext 4 , ua :L -Q ...K g A U K , r 1 L- T l fi , f . X 1 -. .4 I ,j ,.., L. wb' qh g h V A ry ' I 1... A A., , 5 rx T V Agp , . 13 f .. X gi J fgrt V Q , 4 1 T .VB I'-' i 'I lx .. E , 3 . if s ' X 1' it ' 'L 'Q -Q ... YK rev - li l' .rs V , T 1- M , 1 - L 1 'T ' 4, 35572 f Y - l Y Y .. 3 ' -- ' ' A :az V , V T 1 5521 ' X ' sy , . F, ' if -' QM I fl ' 'ft' . -L I 1 ' W ' .I - 1 , , 4 ' 1 ' ' W. V - , A C T a 1 rfwffrl -vmwya -, ,F . l ' i'wW7T -1 ., , , , T b ra , E T, JW? ' ' 'S , it r ' F 1 1 5- W 43: L - , . . A f 'N Diane Williams ' S 5 -r ..- ' . 'Q , . s 999 A ' in . WA gs :Q 5 3,5 Clary Williams N WV' A, , .39 , ' ' . -., ,iff Lynda Williams ,, , K, . N , . K Z . . Y' ' - t 4 'as- I my Linda Williamson ' - I X Pat Wilson Ak 207 H .s 'ww, 'f7'5?7Wl flifffif G ,. 1 'haf'-' ' V' f pgs, gjm- -' ' 1 Ronald Wilson , Ii was Etfii 'K X ,if Carl Wimberly lx I A , Ellen Winburn i, X' K l ,, ' c at i ' no-' Cathy Windhausen l Ks: , L. -I ir ' ' :ff I 3QX'.i5 Vickie Winfrey yi K LW, v: Vg, I X ' V wg? Betty Winholtz l 1 A i ' . X Marianne Wood 2 l ' t 'L' ' V ,.L- t l Sydney i K KZ: W4 . A. W w ,.,, 5 I Woodworth i ' , 2 sw H ' janet Worden - ,A D fs. - . 4, 'jf P ' V ,A jim Workman 5 I Q ' - 1 I 4 X T is . -ez? 1 Stan Worthley 3 t I iii . Q If . f Q -X ,Q jerry Wright X. A' ,A I X s Allen Wyatt .f . X - t Steve Yarkasky Qi,-zfq' xl Donald Yocum 3' y X 1 A ' Kathy Youngs W ,K tl, It Q 4- Elaine Zion ' 3 1 ' 1, , F L, Winnie Zumwalt '-3 riff' , I r- ' Q 7.7 Larry Anderson 3:1 4 I 1 - j 'gf 1 Allen Baker 15, . ' w 'f X - : l David Boul X, 1 I N K. ,., .... .. i 4, L K J J ' t d d'I' tl t t t Mr, Richard Dunbar's fifth hour American history class studies diligently for the con- stitution test which must be passed successfully by junior students. f 's,h ,f- K X X , f . - 4-44-we si- f-' . gc -i 208 . iL 'l e its S a t 4, I ,se . ' ' M 91 A.. tv, X , F '- f, l 1 x i . ' A I f Martha Cooley R 1 K 1 it 4 .,. . 3 lack Curtis gy an 1 M kk I L ,,., S lane Dunham Y- -'sy f' ,. 'Q E 5-7, Le Roy Fisher ' , ,grif Dorleah Gosney fy Dorothy Hayton i . m a L sandy Hill qt 1 I AX' Bruce Holsworth 5 i fl 'f 1 lj Milton Huckabey l i rr' .. K ' A it A ' - Ruth johnson L sv, V .Eg 35 K lanie Knuckles ' A ' I ' f lim Larman .- ,gdiksrg , , 1 , ' Pam 'W i'eY h ' Robert Marcotte i -' t i A Connie Moore . R Q I , Denise Nichols E 4, ,N,f 7 s ll' ' 3 vi Randy Sisk may XE, QM- Q, ' Gary Smith ' f ' f 5' Y X 1 Grace Smith L : ' ik 5 i ix - , Gary Spicer F H i t Qf . X Mike Taylor 2- I i, k 1 F ' to become senior graduation candidates ,ag si . qi as , 1 , '24, Sandy Thomas ' Walter Woodward n Sidney Griffin Pam Thompson, Brenda Haston and Mike Miss Oneida Beemar1's fourth hour biology students: Ro Galloway make use of the library by getting information for in Leutzinger, Ruth Iohnson, Steve Deis and Mickey Sand an assignment, ford study cells underneath a microscope. 209 1 i , 1 l , , W-MN-,-.,..,, 4, ,,,. ,.,,,,,f-,-...,--., ...V WY . . ,... ,.......,, . , i Y W v 0 Pam Bush Fred Cady Paul Calderon Bill Campbell Kathy Campbell Dale Casey lerrold Cato Allen Clark 4' Y Denice Clark rf Larry Clark Mary Clevenger Mona Collins Craig Combs 751 Danny Conley ' ludy Connor , ,-Wg , julie Cook his I Cheryl Cookston Mona Cooper I fa' '-1 Dan Cordes , ,.. Denise Costigan ll ' 1 William Coy i.. , Karen Coyle Cindy Cox Pat Cox 1' ,,-A ,A ws nf jx - .f-4 f ,l.. f A -. f 5' ' . .., V Q :. i 4 Kg lg fff' 1 llll J N L. T ' :. ,.-'mx-L gm f y ,V, mf K rf'-f ff '. , , f- - - r WN 14 ' - i ' ' , ' X il' V. .. .. 7 - ' Q. xx Q ,.. I 1 Q N 'Qt P, M l rm' ,im 4' X X . i lx Vocalists were busy in a cappella choir ludith Crabtree George Crane Kevin Crawford julia Croston Kenneth Croston Cheryl Croucher Tim Crowell , Mike Curry , '. if f hugs '- M- 5 Thomas Davis pl gl Bob Davidson giew' t L 'gi' fl Marcella Davis 'W -i,K,. 'f3f ll wg L ' uw, Rudy Davis + H 'V - Wi l :t ,L l i Y' 1 Shirley Davis M 1, A ,J Steve Davis lg, p fl wi . G Q gi janet Deaver V 5:35 , ,Kyiv 5 'f' LW Ni Dale Dennis ' ' Q. , f 'i 'k c Mike Dennis f' K 'Z' NJ Ron Danwiddie 2 gi , Q , I Q , . Ak, y .V X nkyx A N, Cecilia Dorton .y r 3 f C ' A 4 ' W Denise Dostal l ' 5 . , X , 1 Kathleen Doster 1' , l K idx , .3 5 fa Ron Dowell R V J -x' ' V x - ' ' Hess Dump E+: is ' ' . f ' William Dye D ,. ,g ' A . gl, J -' .c u iygi, 5 1 212 1 ' 71' 4 x 1 KY' l 'aff' 4, al: f NZ 7 , 'g ' , ' 6 ' ' L f -1 Q-e K 1. Y fl .71 Af 1 ,252 r E W J U , A .. vt .5 9 l X 4' N , h I Qt E M , Ju, 6-' , , 5 Q 2 1- X ' ' ' A ffm ',. . f F , w E ev l 'v- ll .'w Qi xl , ' l l , I li 551 x :f'-Ll. X t Q ,fyll ,WZ 4. X .c, , I X i ,.. F XL av- ' ', . r XL .A t - f ' 7 . Q,-' r 2 . get ' . F.. t., , r j 1 Jy' . J 4 M- 1 :L A ' , ff A1 Athletic boys exhibit :. 24 iff 0 l' x F 1 F , -.iE,+i5e 1 4 PG' , 5' 7 V -. 1 F A A' '4' 'f f l :K J , wffwt if F x-L7 1 X K 4, , G I' Fi .l . i i - .. -2 - ' 1 4 l' .f . . 'ly F 1 . , 'jf 'A K Q lf... ' , -l A Vx ' A '7 BVI- . E , X 5 K A ' .V P . ,V Aa. Q Jw' ,V N, , H Q .C 2 1 ' 3 3 , 'H' '12 I 4, ' ' F Eldo Eaglen Debra Edington Dale Edsen Vickie Eiker Dennis Ellis Roger Erickson Glenn Evans Tom Ferman Randy Fletcher Delpha Floyd Dan Forgey David Forsythe Patty Francis Cindy Frazier Carolyn Frederick Doug Frisbey Ruby Fry Danny Fye Connie Gaddy Brad Gard Ruby Gennings . lulia Gettis Charles Gibbs David Gillen in sports Gary Civan Terry Goeking Pat Golding Larry Graham Elaine Graves Sherry Gray Glenn Green john Green Curtis Greer Margie Griffin Sidney Griffin Richard Groves Carl Gustafson lim Hackley layne Haddock Emma Hagan Peggy Hamer Donna Hamilton Bob Hamm Wayne Hammond Teresa Hampton Don Hanks lerry Hanna Nancy Hanson Mike Hardison David Harper Greg Harter jeff Harter Cheri Hatfield Myron Hawk David Hawley Chris Hawkins janice Hawkins Forest Hayes Kenneth Hayes Thomas Hayes Mike Heiser Laura Hester Norman Hicklin Mark Higbee Sam Hodges David Hoerman Larry Holland Garland Hooper Gary Hooper Danny Horn Bonnie Horne Leonard Horton '-vi-, , ,. . , 'isafw-q-f V 1 -V W' 1 L Q i 4 1 , W I '- i '-.J ' .,. f J 'K f 1 X - an . L F3 ix -a ,-. 7 4 'W t ,f fi ., - - L ii . 7- siwa.. L, ..- .--ggxnu. ., ,-'Sree .-g....g,.....m:,,:,..,., 1xr .3xxt2i'-5-n1':.?Q'A-rw! 'kiwi . at a ff' W- , ' , -fi' - l. L LY I ,, l f ls f ca .-.-Qc- V' i L, w x 4.1 'ix L XX! Xi Xl .f,A? uf isa 9511 - A L l at 4,11 ,gf ' r 5, ff l i Q , 'af N? 'V 5 I . Academic requirements demand time of all janiece Hotson jan Hubble George Hunsaker Tonni Isbell Pam james Diana jeffers joe jelinek Karen johnson Tommy johnson Dennis jones Gale jones Vicki jones Tom Kalhorn Tony Katamura Garry Keeton Beverly Keith Sandi Kemble Mike Kent Wayne Kent julie Kessel Charles Knoepker Victoria Krallman Taina Lahman jack Lamb I it-,J R6 -M AEE L ill' fl 5 M f iff i if ' ' ag' .3 ilir 2 G l 3.1 'W bf' ..: tl z 3 , -3 L ri ' ' 'iilqlll rl ' tw L' jfg i ,if , sr 'll it rl. .L 2 L- 'g- A l fi i 'eti 5' ' ei L. it f L L , - ', y ?1 H - , ls' i, amitli L time i l 214 X Gilbert Leach Vicki Lee Robin Leutzinger joanne Lewis Lynne Lewis Harold Lockhart Karen Lockhart Herb Logan Keith Lohse Cindy Louderback john Luff jackie Lynch Dan MacDonnell Bonnie Maley Ralph Manley Debbie Mann john Manus Roy Mason Vicky Matherly james Maupin Sally May Deborah McAllister Donna McClain Bob McConnell Scientific experiments prove theor jacalyn McCormick Bob McGrath Linda McKenzie Ron McKinney Kathy McMullen Mike McPhail james Meier Richard Mieser Rick Meyers Nancy Midgorden Mary Mikulich Regie Milburn jack Miles Sheila Miles Ronnie Millet Karin Millmaker Wes Monroe Dave Moore Susan Moritz Brian Morris john Motley john Murphy Mike Myers Tex Mygatt 'li ,. q 3,3 A . v Q V f 1, Q ., A- G ,QI MSI w x - -.- , ' S' K' N- X 'l, - ' Q ' R G A .e N , ' E E ' -,ns-' 'D A ' R , D NT W' Q t' of G, ' ' 41 X ' fe , 0- get . I -. A V - All l ea an . is i 'Mi if 4-' 5' . Xsyh KM, 'v -:N V1 K x U X12 Xl 'V X 1 w ll . F L.. ll if . . 1 l ,J-2 'L 'K-my 'P Y' f' Q 25 . '- Q C' . gs-' G .X 4: -V , I, -5- . W. , n ' '1' i lil X .1 isa K Gwen Newell Dennis Nichols Terry Nicoll Dallas Noland Irene Nordli Theodore Nordli Linda Norton Sharon O'Dell Connie Offield Sherry Oglesby Mark Olson Mike Osborn Kenny Osborne Terry Packer Leslie Paprocki Mike Parks Donna Patterson Linda Pease Debra Pelletier Debby Perry Susan Peters Doug Phillips Joe Piedmonte Sharon Pollard Sophomore attendants enjo homecoming IM- -- jerry Packer, Paul Heiman and David Forsythe look at a 1968 Clfkllil for .i previr-vw of what they will receive in 1969. 217 u- ,NN-Nu Vice-Principal William L. Burlingame and Principal George Greene exchange pleasantries with a group Ol l13PPY sophomores. Une lon Polnack john Polson Valerie Postupack Terrance Powell lan Priemer Rhonda Priemer Carol Priest lewell Prine Margie Proctor john Prout Sharon Pugh Craig Quinn Ann Ragan Curtiss Raines Manuel Range Barry Ream Virginia Reding Debbie Resser julie Rice Carla Ridge Ann Roberts Bobbie Roberts Karen Roberts Teresa Rodriquez - ,jr SX' . S pi , . fi 'V- yu ' if .rx 'Q L P x l Q J il l makes annua Linda Ross Mary Sage Sharon Salisbury Mickey Sanford Karen Sartin William Schott loel Schieszer Michael Schmidt lane Schreiber Melvin Schultz Richard Schupp Robert Seek Charlotte Sexton Dinah Shain Ed Sharp Carolyn Shirley Phillip Shoemake Ruth Siegfried Carol Sinclair lohna Skaggs lerry Slaybaugh Donna Smith Steve Smith Mary Soetaert I' K QE? 'W ip -1 , 2' PE 1 'If fx' . - l . X . l 'ld lv ix Z' fs .. , i , S --r ii' ' yy, if , 'si iff A, fi' fx ,N G ' , ,L l I lt its 15? 1 NX l Q. as - - I ' W P l Q 3 M14 l state capital pilgrimage ,..z.,, ,KK-.S xii 218 su A4 'frm 1 .Y ,. ,, rg., 2 - ' ,-P , ,x it l . Rf af Rf 71 - , . L . I l 'i . I, X w i X' fd - . ...,...-..,,---f-v--......-----.-...-,.....-.,..,,. .... QY... , .V ,. ..,.. V ,...,-. , , I I Q V257 f I S- , 5' 'fm L L ' l YN v W' 5 is F 1 L. i fi ' 1 it X r , l I : 91 ' f' 1. , kiln 'ii ' -'lf ev L E., 3 'l L 'X' L i 5 Nancy Bruner Robin Burcham Myron Burrows Bob Burt Susan Cammerer Bill Carnes Gary Coe Teresa Corey Brad Creek Pat Dinwiddie Linda Eighmy Rick Fulton Mike Galloway Bob Gumminger Pat Hammond Susan lacobs Marlene Keigley Lloyd Kinnaman Brett Kirkham Steve Lewis Bill Lindbergh Michael Lindsey Barbara Luft john Lukemski Extra curricular sharing develops poise Sixth hour typing class, taught by Mrs, Adeline Siegfield, typewriting, they find that they have a valuable skill that will master the skills and techni ues oft in by continuous prove beneficialthe remainderoftheirlives q YP 3 concentrated practice. When the typists become adept at 1 4 They anticipate joy of becoming juniors ir' Wu 4 35,5 , -t F- 1' 1 X Getting supplies from her locker is Amy Higginboth- am while julie Crayton and Sue White wait for her. Glenn Green, Billy Chaffin and Pam Young look at the items in the display case. Susana Schulze, AFS student from Argentina, had placed these articles in the case. Mr. Aiden McDermott, ambassador at the British Consulate in St Louis, answers questions for Charles Knoepker, Vicki Vaughan, Steve Byrn, Karen Beiser and Eleanor Davis after his lecture at Chrisman November 22. 3 Lynn Coyle and Billy Lindberg plot how to win the bear from the seniors at the next Beartown. L.. . ...nw Q i. i . K, .EQ . farm 4 ww , rvnuewm 9 6 Q5 5 ff . , M izgfglif? ,f91.'i,qLf 4 --5J5f'5ff:',?-?.P'F k if-n9'1ff1sY f X . . .1 '.45'5. '3'5 - kilx. JG 'B ly' Index Chrisman's student body has en- joyed a fruitful year. They have accom- plished many honors and completed many achievements. The seniors who have accumulated honors will find their achievements listed in the index. Editing the 1969 Gleam would not have been possible without the help of the student body, administrative person- nel, photographers and the yearbook company. The staff and their sponsor wish to thank the student body for proving the theme, Happines is 'l969. ',', 1:5 ' v,:::' v l ':' If ff rf y, -r, mu p,'1,'uuo0 s-'1..'K1lif Senior Activities Bill Alderson: COE club, treas. Sharon Allen: orchestra, Science club, NHS. Linda Anderson: French club. Bob Arnold: COE club. Barbara Axton: a cappella, M club, FTA, Pep club, cheerleader, sr. football queen, sec. soph., jr., sr. class, HSRC. Diana Bailey: student council, COE club. Tom Baird: HSRC. Charles Baker: student council, COE club. Becky Ball: M club, pres., Pep club, pres., outstanding sr. girl. Gary Bass: football, track, C club, Gleam staff. Sher- rie Bauer: a cappella, Spanish club, FTA. Bruce Bernhardy: track, C club. Glenna Betts: As- You-Like-lt, a cappella, orchestra, blue and gold singers, girls' sextet, French club, Tri-M, Pep club, jr. football attendant, student coun- cil. Pat Bieser: wrestling, track, one-act plays. Paul Bowman: basketball, baseball, C club, NHS, Key club. Pat Brady: As-You-Like-lt, treas., a cappella, rep.-hist., orchestra, vice- pres., French club, Quill and Scroll, vice-pres., FTA, Pep club, Gleam staff, student council, bear-town, sr. basketball homecoming attend- ant. Debbie Broadway: COE club. Gary Brooks: football, track, C club. Roy Brown: HSRC. Terri Brown: a cappella, girls' sextet, girls' nine, Shakespearean, French club, Tri-M, FTA, Pep club. Gary Browning: COE club. jerry Breese: a cappella. Kathleen Bryant: a cappella, student council. ludy Buchanan: girls' choir, Shake- spearean, FTA, German club. Ann Buckley: band, Shakespearean, treas., Pep club, sec. David Bulen: track, C club. Cristie Bunyar: Spanish club, FTA, Pep club, HSRC, one-acts, Bearshooters, Elaine Burns: COE club. Louise Burns: Pep club, Bearshooters, SOOP. Dick Burton: football, wrestling, baseball, C club, sec.-treas., FTA, student council, Key club. Rod Callen: swimming, tennis. lane Carnes: As- You-Like-lt, pres., French club, treas., NHS, NFL, sec.-treas., FTA, sec., Pep club, treas., HSRC, debate, girls' state rep. Linda Case: As- You-Like-lt, Spanish club, treas., Quill and Scroll, FTA, Envoy staff. Randy Case: Spanish club, NAHS, Key club. Dennis Cato: NFL, HSRC, student council, debate, German club. Tamara Caviness: a cappella, orchestra. Terri Chandler.' Thespians, one-acts, follies. Carol Chaney: As-You-Like-lt, girls' choir, Thespians, HSRC. Gloria Charles: French club, FTA, Pep club, HSRC. Kerry Christianson: NAHS. Bill Clark: band, rifle team, color guard, firing squad. lerry Clark: track, C club, Spanish club, Key club, treas., bear mascot. Ray Clark: wres- tling, student council. Annie Cochran: HSRC. 226 Stephen Coffey: track, C club. Kathy Coffman: girls' choir, M club, COE club. Mike Collins: football, track, C club, Key club, German club. Marilyn Cottrell: Pep club. Sharon Cox: COE club. Tim Crone: a cappella, football, basket- ball, baseball, C club, Spanish club, FTA, Mr. School Spirit, pres. soph., sr. class, student council, Key club. Mike Cross: football, C club. Dan Davidson: COE club. Chuck Davis: Sci- ence club, NHS, categories team, Key club. Lynne Davis: girls' choir, German club. Mimi Davis: As-You-Like-lt, LAS, Thespians, Pep club, Envoy staff, one-acts, German club. Robin Davis: a cappella, Shakespearean, M club, sec., Quill and Scroll, Pep club, cheerleader, Gleam staff, student council. Ronnie Delaughter: wrestling, C club, student council. Tom Dison: LAS, NFL, one-acts, debate, German club, firing squad. Marsha Donaldson: Pep club, German club, yell leader. Pat Dorton: girls' choir, COE club. Gary Dunklin: HSRC. Susie Dunlap: French club, pres., LAS, NHS, categories team. Joyce Eagleson: Spanish club, HSRC, COE club. Vicky Easley: COE club. Kathy Ellis: Spanish club, NHS, NAHS. Don Evans: track, Science club, COE club. Randy Evans: basketball, base- ball, C club, Spanish club, Key club. Sherri Estes: Shakespearean, NFL, Thespians, debate, one-acts. Bev Farmer: girls' choir, Spanish club, Bearshooters, German club. Iris Fendrick: Gleam staff. Colleen Fisher: FTA, Pep club, COE club. Lucy Flanagan: Shakespearean, M club, French club, NHS, NAHS, Pep club, vice- pres., categories team, DAR good citizenship award. Mike Ford: band, football, basketball, baseball, C club, one-acts, HSRC. Bryan Foster: basketball, track, C club, FTA, Key club. Sandra Freeman: Quill and Scroll, Envoy staff, SOOP. Virginia Fry: FTA, German club, sec., HSRC, Science club. Teresa Frye: FTA, Shakespearean, student council, German club, pres. Myrna Fye: As-You-Like-lt, Thespians, Gleam staff, German club. Brenda Gard: COE club. jeff Gard: basektball, C club, Spanish club, Key club. Bill Glasco: band, football, basketball, baseball, track, C club, NHS, FTA, categories team, pres. lr. class, student council, Key club. Connie Goering: Shakespearean, Spanish club, FTA. Rick Golden: a cappella. john Gorden: band, orchestra, Spanish club, Science club, NFL, FTA, debate, Key club, pep band. loanie Gray: band, Shakespearean, pres., M club, so- cial chairman, French club, vice-pres., LAS, pres., NHS, FTA, vice-pres., Pep club. Sandy Gray: Shakespearean, treas., Spanish club, FTA, Pep club, Gleam staff, HSRC. Randie Gulley: COE club. Stanley Hall: COE club. Connie Halteman: .1 cappella, girls' choir, FTA, HSRC, follies. Eva llainplon: a cappella, blue and gold singers, girls' sextet, girls' octet, Spanish club, Tri-M, HSRC, student council. Neva Hampton: a cappella, blue and gold singers, girls' sextet, girls' octet, Spanish club, Tri-M, HSRC, sec., student council. Victor Haney: Thespians, vice- pres., NFL-LAS one-acts, all school one-acts, student council. Nancy Hargrove: Shakespear- ean, sec., Spanish club, Pep club, yell leader, Gleam staff, student council. Pam Harrington: As-You-Like-It, Tri-M, Pep club, cheerleader. Lisa Harris: Spanish club. Tom Harris: HSRC. Sandra Hart: a cappella, blue and gold singers, Shakespearean, Spanish club, NFL, Thespians, FTA, NFL-LAS, one-aCtS, debate. Karen Hayes: student council, COE club. Don Helmig: foot- ball, wrestling, track, C club, French club. Nan- cy Helton: Spanish club. Richard Henricks: baseball, Key club. Cheryl Hicks: COE club. Patsy Hinchey: Shakespearean, M club, Quill and Scroll, Pep club, Yell leader, Gleam staff, HSRC. johnathan Hinkle: football, C club, stu- dent council. Debbie Holsworth: COE club. Mary Hoskins: Gleam staff, COE club. Kandi Isbell: Shakespearean, M club, pres., student council, German club, social chairman. Gar- land jones: football, wrestling, C club. Leslie james: band, orchestra, Shakespearean, vice- pres., French club, LAS, NFL, FTA, bearshoot- ers, debate. Terry jones: French club, LAS, NHS, NFL, Pep club. judy jackson: COE club. Benita johnson: As-You-Like-lt, French club, NAHS, Thespians, Pep club, student council. Gary johnson: orchestra, COE club, drill team. judy jones: Shakespearean, Spanish club, NHS. Fred Kelley: NFL, debate. Karen jo Kirk: COE club. john Komm: football, track, C club. Kent Kratz: Science club, vice-pres., LAS, National Merit, letter of recommendation, HSRC. Larry Krause: COE club, vice-pres. Don Lamb: band, football, wrestling, baseball, C club. Marla Lambert: French club. Robert LaRoe: band, NFL, French club, NFL-LAS, one-acts. Dianne Lee: a cappella. Rudy Leutzinger: a cappella, football, wrestling, track, C club, Key club. Pam Locke: NHS, categories team, National Merit, letter of recommendation. Terry Lohse: girls' choir, bearshooters. Max Louderback: football, wrestling, baseball, C club, student council. Roger Lower: basketball, Spanish club, FTA, HSRC, student council, Key club, tennis. Kyle MacDonnell: football, C club. Steve Marshall: band, football, basketball, track, C club, NHS, categories team, vice-pres., soph. class, student council pres. Bruce McLain: orchestra, rifle team, color guard, drill team, firing squad. 227 Becky Maley: a cappella, orchestra. Steven Meier: a cappella, rifle team, color guard, foot- ball, wrestling, Science club, NFL, Thespians, FTA, one-acts, debate. Dennis Milligan: rifle team, one-acts. Gary Mieser: COE club. Pam Miles: band, Envoy staff, one-acts. Emily Mill- er: FTA, Pep club. janet Miller: COE club. Mitzi Miller: As-You-Like-It, NFL, Pep club, AFS chairman, soph. spring sports attendant, French club, FTA. Patti Miller: girls' choir, FTA. Debbie Moffitt: SOOP. Stephen Moore: track, Key club, cross country. Rick Morales: track. Mike Morris: FTA. Bill Mosier: COE club. Bob Mosier: COE club. Charles Myers: COE club. Dan Nerling: football, baseball, C club. Shirley Nunn: COE club. john Oaks: band, COE club. Elliot Ott: HSRC, German club. Sandie Ott: NAHS, COE club. Phyllis Pack: M club, SOOP. jim Parcel: rifle team. Mike Parks: a cappella, football, basketball, C club, Spanish club, NHS, HSRC, student council vice-pres., tennis, Key club. Georgia Pearson: As-You-Like-It, French club, LAS, NHS, NFL, FTA, debate, student council parl. Keith Peterson: baseball, Spanish club, FTA. Clark Phillips: orchestra, FTA. Pam Pixley: a cappella, girls' choir. Vonda Postu- pack: French club. Marcia Povenmire: a cap- pella, M club, Pep club, German club, bowling, volleyball sportsday team. Debra Powell: Gleam staff, COE club. Greg Price: orchestra, NHS, NAHS, Linda Priemer: Shakespearean, Spanish club, NAHS, FTA. Denise Pugh: As- You-Like-lt, Spanish club, Thespians, FTA, Pep club, HSRC, one-acts, student council. Kathy Ragan: As-You-Like-lt, French club, FTA, bas- ketball homecoming attendant, HSRC, junior prom queen. john Reiff: baseball, Spanish club. john Reimer: a cappella, blue and gold singers, LAS, NFL, Thespians, pres.: FTA, out- standing senior boy, HSRC, vice-pres., one- acts, debate, bear mascot, spring musical. jan Resch: a cappella, girls' nine, Shakespear- ean, Spanish club, Tri-M, FTA. Suzi Reynolds: a cappella, Shakespearean, Pep club, soph. foot- ball attendant, treas., soph. jun. class, student council, Shakespearean Shan queen, attendant Halloween parade. Carolyn Rhea: Shakespear- ean, LAS, Quill and Scroll, NFL, FTA, Pep club, Gleam staff, student council. Karen Rich: Shak- espearean, Quill and Scroll, NAHS, FTA, Pep club, Envoy staff. Vicke Richardson: German club. Dennis Roberts: German club. Bill Rokis- ki: rifle team, color guard, firing squad, drill team. Pam Russell: a cappella, band, Spanish club, FTA, Pep club. Paul Savage: COE club. Greg Schieszer: Spanish club, Key club. Kathy Schmidt: Thespians, Envoy staff, Chalk Garden, one-acts. Dianne Schoff: Spanish club, FTA, Pep club. Chuck Schroeder: track. Susana Schulze: Shakespearean, M club, Spanish club, Pep club, AFS student, student council. june Scott: girls' choir, Thespians, FTA, Pep club, Gleam staff, HSRC, one-acts, German club. Karmi Scott: a cappella, blue and gold singers, Shakespearean, pres., French club, LAS, treas., NHS, NFL, FTA, treas. Steve Sebeniecher: wres- tling, COE club. Leslie See: HSRC, Steve Shack- elford: a cappella, Spanish club, FTA, Key club. Larry Shockley: rifle team, firing squad. Carol Simmerman: COE club. Denise Simms: a cap- pella, girls' choir, Spanish club, FTA, Bear- shooters. DeAnn Sinclair: Shakespearean, Spanish club, FTA, ROTC ball queen candidate. Chuck Smith: Envoy staff. Tom Smith: COE club. Kathy Snyder: As-You-Like-lt, M club, Spanish club, LAS, NHS, Thespians, sec., FTA, Pep club. Marianne Spratt: Pep club, Gleam staff, HSRC, COE club. Steve Spry: NFL, Gleam staff, debate. Dexter Stark: COE club. Glenna Stevens: SOOP. Gary Stowell: a cappella, blue and gold singers, basketball man., C club, Tri- M. Mark Stowell: a cappella, basketball man., Key club. Barbara Swadley: COE club. Bill Tay- lor: football, C club, Key club. Sherry Thomas: Quill and Scroll, Envoy staff, football queen candidate, student council, SOOP. Jeanne To- bin: As-You-Like-lt, French club, LAS, NHS, AFS. Vaughn Tribble: a cappella, band, foot- ball, basketball, C club, FTA, Key club, tennis, swimming team. Gayle Troyer: majorette, Quill and Scroll, Gleam staff. Madeline Voorhees: Pep club, Envoy staff, student council, Hallow- een queen, varsity cheerleader. Merci Voor- hees: As-You-Like-lt, a cappella, band, blue and gold singers, French club, Pep club, treas. sr. class, student council, varsity cheerleader. Gary Waid: Spanish club, FTA. Richard Wall: football, baseball, C club. Linda Ware: Quill and Scroll, Envoy staff. Becki Watterson: Span- ish club, FTA, Pep club. Alan Watson: student council, COE club. Doug Wells: a cappella. Dave Wheaton: football, wrestling, track, C club, Key club. lody Wheaton: a cappella, girls' sextet, FTA, rep. hist. james Wheeler: Science club, pres.: LAS, NHS, Envoy and Gleam staff photog., student council, AFS, Key club, West- inghouse Science Talent Search, White House Conference on Children and Youth. Dianne Whitehead: girls' choir. Dale Whitney: COE club. Bill Whitteck: COE club. judy Wilcox: majorette, Gleam staff. Diana Willetts: Shake- speareans, HSRC, German club. Steve Willey: basketball, Spanish club, FTA, tennis. Kenny Williams: COE club. Larry Williams: COE club. Lola Williams: SOOP. Pete Wilson: COE club. Bill Wishon: basketball, track, C club, Spanish club, FTA, vice-pres. jr. class, student council, Key club. Sherry Woods: Quill and Scroll sec., FTA, yell leader, Gleam staff. Kathy Worsham: COE club. Denise Wright: COE club. Patty Wright: As-You-Like-lt. Sylvia Wright: band, Gleam staff. Lisa Wyman: girls' choir, sr. foot- ball queen candidate. HSRC, COE club. Ron Yancey: COE club. Patti Young: FTA, Pep club, HSRC, German club. New Honor Society members Buckley, Ann Gipson, Michael Estes, Sharon Louise Shackelford, Steve Allen Leutzinger, Rudolph Miller, Theodore james, Leslie Lynn Frye, Teresa Lynn Axton, Barbara Sue Kratz, Kent Bishop, Dennis Rokiski, William 22 8 Betts, Glenna Rogers, Roy Kendrick, Robert johnson, Benita Brown, Roy Voorhees, Mercedes Kelley, Fred LaRoe, Robert Crone, james Timothy Baker, Charles Miller, Barbara Lynn Index Aber, Deborah 104,211 Aber, Leisha 105, 211 Adams, Alfredda 175 Adams, Debra 199 Adkins, Linda 56, 59,199 Adkins, Shirley 57,144, 220 Administrative Personnel 64-75 Agan, janet 53,211 Akin,Sue 53,104,110,211 Alderson, William 175 Aleshire, Marilyn 199 Alexander, Debra 53,103,104 114,121,199 Alexander, Michael 48 Allan, David 220 Allcock, William 142,169 Allee, Donald 67 Allen, Martha 199 Allen, Sharon 58,175 Alvis, Donald 175 Alvis, james 211 Amos, Russell 51,175 Anderson, Kathy 211 Anderson, Larry 57,163,208 Anderson, Linda D. 175 Anderton, Mildred 77 Andes, Wayne 175 Andrade, Roseann 175 Andrews, Everett 199 Arnold, Brenda 199 Arnold, Robert 176 Arnold, Ruth 67 As-You-Like-lt Literary Society 115 Audet, Phyllis 102,114,199 Audsley, Mrs. Barbara 20,112 Ault, I0 Ann 20, 28,102, 103,105,115,121,199 Austin, Mrs. judith 34,112 Axton, Barbara 54, 91,102, 'l04,108,109,110,111,144,145, 174,176 Bachmann, jana 104,211 Bachmann, Mr. Duane 38 Baccer, Debby 199 Bailey, Darrell 199 Bailey, Diana 117,176 Baird, Keith 143, 211 Baird, Thomas 176 Baker, Allen 103,120,199 Baker, Charles E. 91,176 Baker, james 176 Baker, jetla 199 Baker, Pat 211 Baker, Paul 176 Baker, victor 46,4s,50, 155,211 Baldridge, Sharon 211 Baldridge, Terry 117,176 Bales, Miss Dorothy 74 Ball, Rebecca 105,106,110, 111,122,170,176 Ballance, james 159,199 Band Show 132-133 Bankston, Steve 211 Barger, Sylvia 176 Bartels, Bonnie 56, 59, 211 Basketball 148-755 Basketball Homecoming 156- 757 Bass, Gary 29, 141,162,176 Bass, Richard 211 Battmer, james 159, 211 Bauer, Alan 211 Bauer, Bev 57,105,110,199 Bauer, Sherrie 54, 103, 117,176 Beals, Durinda 211 Bearshooters 172-113 Beck, Debra 53, 220 Beck, Mark 199 Beckerdite, Larry 56,163,211 Beels, Mike 211 Beem, Galen 149,159,177 Beeman, Miss Oneida 33 Belew, Ben 57, 59, 199 Benedict, Alice 79 Berkemeier, Mr. George 69 Berkvam, Brad 57, 59,169,199 Bernard, Dennis 177 Bernhardy, Bruce 147,162 Bernhardy, Ronnie 199 Berry, Sharon 199 Bersuch, Donna 105,211 Bertleson, Susan 102,105,106, 117,199 Betts, Glenna 54, 58, 59, 104,105,115,116,177 Bidstrup, Mrs. Ellen 21 Bieser, Karen 58,114, 123, 199 Bieser, Pat 168, 177 Biggs, Larry 49, 211 162, 211 Billups, Donnie Bilyeu, jacqueline 102, 113, 211 Bird, Delphia 79 Bird, Glen 49,199 Bishop, Denise 211 Bishop, Dennis 47,177 Black, Irene 53, 211 Blanchard, Charlene 211 229 Blankenship, joyce 117,177 Blevins, james 76 Blithe Spirit 119 Bodenhamer, Mrs. joyce 72 Boehm, Robert 46, 48,211 Bogart, Frances 170, 220 Bogue, Nancy 199 Bolinger, Erwin 199 Bond, Peggy 5a,59,199 Boniedot, Glen 177 Borgman, Carol 211 Boul, David 149, 208 Bowen, Cheryl 177 Bowerman, Bryan 143,162, 211 Bowman, Paul 150,151,155,177 Box, john 50,199 Boyd, Larry 199 Boyer, Deborah 105, 107, 144, 211 Boyer, Karl 211 Bradrick, Donald 177 Brady, Patrice 28, 54, 58, 102, 103,104, 105,115,177 Brake, joyce 211 Branscom, Dwayne 199 Brasel, Steve 158-199 Breese, jerry 177 Brestogianis, George 199 Bricker, Debbie 54, 55,102, 105, 106, 115,199 Bridges, Mrs. Lois 79 Brison, Carolyn 177 Brison, David 211 Broadway, Melody 54, 211 Brockhouse, Donna Kay 211 Brooker, Fred 152, 211 Brooks, Darrell 163,220 Brooks, Garry 126,138,149, 177 Brooks, Mrs. Imogene 79 Broshar, Rebecca Brotherton, Terry 50,155,199 211 Brown, Lutrisha 60,103, 211 Brown, Mrs. Pauline 65, 67 Brown, Roy 91,177 Brown, Mrs. Ruth 24 Brown, Sherry 211 Brown, Steve 211 Brown, Terry 54,103,105, 117,177 Browning, Gary 177 Brownrigg, Ted 56, 159,199 Brown, Shirley 177 Bruch, Mr. Ronald 41,136 Bruestle, Kay 171,199 Bruner, Nancy 221 178 Brush, Mrs. Florence 24,102 Bryant, Barbara 177 Bryant, Kathleen 54,177 Buchanan, judith 40, 53, 102,114,178 Buckley, Ann 56, 104, 105, 178 Buckley, Mrs. Thomas 69 Buckley, Robert 57,147,163, 211 Bulen, David 51,147,163,178 Campbell, Kathy 53,105,212 Campbell, Miss Mary jo 44, 70 Campbell, Miss Sarah Ellen 26 Campbell, Mr. john 30 Campbell, Mrs. john 68 Canaday, john Carnahan, Pat 112,113,199 Carnes, Bill 221 Carnes, jane 103,104,105, 115,116,125,178 Carter, Dr, Guy 65, 66,129 Cme,Unda 22101101 115,117,178 Case, Randall 178 Casey, Dale 212 Castle, Leroy 162,164,178 Caswell, Gary 199 Cato, Dennis 178 Cato, jerrold 212 Catron, joseph 178 Cave, Betty 79 Caviness, Tammy 54, 58 Chaffin, Kristina 178 Chalk Garden 118 Chamberlain, Linda 117,178 Chambers, Reed 199 Chandler, Terry 179 Chaney, Carol 53,105,115, 117,179 Chapman, Manon 58, 59,199 Chapman, Suzie 199 Charles, Gloria 102,104,117, 179 Coats, Ruth Ann 37, 53 Cochran, Anna Mary 179 COE Club 93 Coe, Gary 221 Coffey, Steve 179 Coffman, Katherine 47, 53, 110,111,171,179 Coffman, Mrs. Helen 79 College Night 62-63 Collins, Michael 137,162,179 Collins, Ramona 212 Colyer, Mrs. Helen 79 Combs, Chris 54, 55, 56, 57, 59,103, 200 Combs, Craig 54, 57, 212 Conley, Candy 212 Conley, Daniel 212 Conn, Randy 142, 200 Connor, judy 212 Connor, Thomas 179 Conrow, Tom 147, 200 Constant, john 179 Conyers, Mark 54, 200 Cook, Brenda 179 Cook, Carl 200 Cook, joyce 54, 55, 105, 108, 109, 115, 144, 200 Bullard, Fred 178 Bunyar, Cristie 105,112,117, 178 Burch, john 46, 48, 50, 60, 211 Burcham, Robin 221 Burden, Phyllis 178 Burgess, Mrs. Kay 36, 114 Burgess, Rick 199 Burlingame, Mr. William 73 Burns, Bonnie 211 Burns, Dennis 56,199 Burns, Elaine 178 Burns, Louise 117,178 Burns, Mr. Ralph 33, 71 Burns,vicki 56,102,105, 106,114,199 Burroughs, Monte 199 Burrows, Myron 221 Burt, Bob 58,103,143, 221 Burton, David 46, 48, 50, 155,211 Burton, Elizabeth 42,164 Burton, jean 211 Burton, Richard 103,126, 140,141,178 Burton, Thomas 178 Bush, Pamela 212 Bus Drivers 77 Bushart, jerry 50,199 Byrn, Mrs. O. Kenneth 68 Byrn, Stephen 123,137,163,199 C Club 94 Cady, Fred 212 Cafeteria Personnel 78-79 Calderon, Michael 178 Calderon, Paul 143,155 Calfas, Miss Teddy 73 Callen, Rodney 169,178 Cammerer, Susan 221 Campbell, Bill 212 Campbell, Brenda 56, 59, 114,199 Campbell, janet 53,104, 115,170,199 Chestnut, Larry 200 Chess Club 92 Chinnery, Gary 200 Christianson, Kerry 179 Christy, Mr. Gregory 39 Chunning, Kay 179 Clark, Allen 212 Clark, Bonnie 200 Clark, Calvin 179 Clark, David 200 Clark Denice 104,126,212 Clark jerry 121, 162, 175,179 Clark Larry 54,155,212 Clark, Ray 159,179 Clark, Theda 200 cJark,vvnnan1 47,49,50,179 Clement, Miss Ellis 33 Clements, john 50, 200 Clement, Mark 57,142,162, 200 Clevenger, Mary 212 Cline, Mr, Kenneth 66 Cline, Mrs. Naomi 79 230 Cook, julie 105, 212 Cook, Mrs. Ada May 77 Cook, Mrs. Beverly 78, 79 Cook, Richard 200 Cooksey, Donna 117,179 Cookston, Cheryl 53,105, 212 Cooley, Martha 209 Cooley, Robert 179 Cooper, Ramona 56,104, 212 Cordes, Daniel 169, 212 Corey, Teresa 221 Cornelius, Elaine 26, 27, 54, 200 Costigan, Denise 212 Cottrell, Marilyn 104 Couey, Patricia 56, 58,102, 170,200 Cox, Cindy 53,212 Cox, Patricia 105,212 Coy, William 212 Coyle, Karen 212 Coyle, Sandra Rae 179 Crabtree, judith 53,212 Crane, Charlotte 180 Crane, George 212 Crawford, Kevin 143,212 Crawford, Mrs. Marcella 67 Crawford, Wayne 200 Crayton, Steve 180 Creek, Brad 221 Creek, Shirley 53, 200 Crone, Tim 54, 55, 103, 136, 140,151,174,180 Cross, Brenda 103,200 Cross, Michael 138,180 Croston, julia 212 Croston, Kenneth 49,212 Croucher, Cheryl 212 Crow, Robert 200 Crowell,Timothy 212 Dillon, John 146,147, 169,200 Dlmmel, Janet 103,104, 114, 117 , 200 Dinsdale, Mr. Robert 45, 143,165 Dinwiddie, Pat 171, 221 Dinwiddie, Ronnie 212 Dinwiddie, William 180 Dishon, Mrs. Sue 20 Dison, Tommy 47, 49, 131, 180 Dodd, Mrs. Nancy 42 Dodson, loey 49 Dodson, Sandra 102, 200 Donaldson, Marsha 105, 106,107,180 Doolin, Steve 200 Dorton, Cecilia 53, 212 Dorton, Pat 53,180 Doss, Debbie 200 Dostal, Denise 212 Dostal, Richard 142,200 Doster, Kathleen 53,212 Doster, Priscilla 200 Dowell, Richard 200 Dowell, Ronald 212 Dragon, Carla 200 Dunbar, Mr. Richard 30, 142,158 Duncan, Bill 200 Dunham, lane 53,102,208 Dunklin, Gary 180 Dunlap, lanis 212 Dunlap, Susan 122,131,180 Ellis, Kathy 181 Elting, Mr. Gary 57,133 Emerson, Wally 57, 59,142,159 England, Marie 201 Cruz, Andres 136,139,141,180 Cunningham, Mike 54,138,141 Curry, Michael 143,162, 212 Curtis, lack 209 Curtis, leanne 27,103,112, 115, 200 Custodians 76 Dabbs, Robert 49, 50, 51, 200 Dabbs, Thomas 46, 49 Davenport, Mr. George 76 Davidson, Bob 143,162,212 Davidson, Connie 200 Davidson, Daniel Dean 180 Davidson, john 103, 147, 162,200 Davies, Chris 159 Davis, Charles 122,180 Davis, Eleanor 56,102, 200 Davis, Mrs. Louise 65 Davis, Lynne 53,180 Davis, Marcella 53,112,221 Davis, Mary 27,104,115, 117, 131, 180 Davis, Robin 28, 54,104, 108,109,110,111, 180 Davis, Rudy 212 Davis, Shirley 60,105,212 Davis, Steven 46, 49, 212 Davis, Thomas 212 Davis, Vicki 58,171, 200 Day, Gayle 180 Dean, Mrs. Nelvada 40 Dean, Sandy 200 Deaver, janet 57, 212 Debate Tourney 124-125 Deis, Steve 200 DeLaughter, Ronnie 159,180 DeLuca, Mary 40, 104, 171,200 Dennis, Dale 212 Dennis, janet 130 Dennis, Karen 23, 53, 200 Dennis, Mike 54, 56, 57, 59, 212 DePriest, lane 180 Dillard, Mr. Herbert 44,136, 664 Durham, Leonard 200 Dye, William 212 Dyer, Cheryl 27, 200 Dyer, Gary 200 Eaglen, Eldo 213 Eagleson, loyce 181 Eagleson, Mike 142, 200 Easley, Linda 170, 200 Easley, Vickie 181 Echelmeyer, Miss Larrie 24, 25 Edde, Michael 103, 200 Edington, Debra 213 Edsen, Dale 46, 48, 50, 213 Edsen, Mrs. Fern 78, 79 Eichman, Sharon 27, 56,102, 200 Eighmy, Linda 105, 221 Eiker, Donna 117,181 Eiker, Vickie 53,213 Eklund, Sgt. Raymond 46 Ellington, Mrs. Bea 34 Ellis, Dennis 213 231 Engleman, Craig 181 En ke, Tim 49, 51, 201 Ensign, Alan 142, 163, 201 Erickson, Roger 147,213 Estes, Sharon 20, 91 Evans, Donald 1. 181 Evans, Evelyn 181 Evans, Glenn 213 Evans, Randy 151,181 Fanning, Dennis 142, 201 Farmer, Beverly 53,112, 113,147,181 Farmer, Steve 147,201 Farrington, Mr. Russell 30, 70 Fender, Pete 201 Fendrick, Iris 28, 47,181 Ferman, Elaine 27, 57,103, 105, 201 Ferman, Tom 143, 213 Fiedler, Steve 48, 49, 50,103, 201 Fike, Gary 56, 58,181 Fillmore, Herbert 117,131, 201 Fisher, Kelly 105,181 Fisher, Kenneth 57,181 Fisher, Leroy 209 Fisher, Robert 181 Fisher, Tyler 201 Fitch, Mrs. Louise 67 Fitzgerel, Marvin 201 Flanagan, Lucy 104,105, 106,110,111,114,122,123,1a2 Fletcher, ludy 28, 102,105, 107,201 Fletcher, Randy 146, 147, 163,213 Floyd, Delpha 213 Floyd, Gail 102,105,170, 201 Football 137-143 Football Homecoming 144-145 Ford, Mike 57,182 Fore, Mr. Don 35 Forgey, Dan 60,162, 213 Forsythe, David 143, 213 Fortner, Sharon 117,182 Foster, Bryan 103, 150,151, 155,182 Foster, Mrs. Ruth 79 Frances, Patty 213 Frazee, Cynthia 103,104, 106,201 Frazier, Cynda 103,213 Frazier, john 182 Frederick, Carolyn 213 Freeman, Sandy 27,117,182 French Club 98 Freytag, Mr. john 40 Frierson, Rick 201 Frisbey, Doug 213 Frisbie, Michael 201 Frisby, Mrs. Ruth 77 Frost, Steve 51, 201 Fry, john 182 Fry, Ruby 213 Fry, Teresa 103, 114, 126, 182 Fry, Virginia 102,104,182 Fulton, Karen 182 Fulton, Rick 221 Future Teachers of America 102-103 Fye, Danny 48, 213 Fye, Dwain 51, 57, 201 Fye, Myrna 29, 89, 99, 104, 115,182 Gaddy, Connie 53,105,213 Gade, james 182 Galloway, Mike 221 Galvan, Damian 201 Ganders, Betty 104, 107, 114,116,201 Gard, Brad 54, 55, 143, 213 Gard, Brenda 182 Gard, Debra 26, 27, 201 Gard, jeffery 151,174,182 Garver, David 182 Gaugh, Tom 182 Gaulter, janet 201 Geiger,Terry 112,113,119,201 Gennings, Ruby 213 Gentry, Deborah 58,103, 201 German Club 99 Gettis, julie 60,117, 213 Gibbs, Charles 213 Gibbs,hAary 182 Gillen, David 213 Gipson, Karen 112,201 Gipson, Mike 105,164,182 Gipson, Mrs. j.W. 68 Gish, Randy 201 Givan, Gary 143, 213 Glasco, Bill 56, 103,122, 141, 182 Goans, Lavonne 117,182 Goeking, Terry 213 Goering, Bobbie 102, 104, 114, 201 Goering, Connie Golden, Richard Golding, Patricia Gordon, Carolyn Gordon, john Gosney, Dorleah Gowin, Marla Graham, Larry Grant, Thomas Graves, Elaine Gray, Mrs. Ann Gray, joan 57, 110, Gray, Sandy Gray, Sherry 103,114,183 54,183 213 117,183 52,56,57,59, 103,183 27,103, 105,112,201 27,56,102 105,114,201 213 27 56,213 78,79 102,103,105 111,131,183 29,102,105, 114,117,183 57,104,213 Hammond, Pat 221 Hammond, Wayne 143, 213 Hampton, Eva 54, 55,183 Hampton, Neva 54,55,183 Hampton, Terry 213 Haney, Victor 183 Hanks, Donald 213 Hanna, jerald 213 Hanson, Bruce 201 Hanson, Mr. George 68 Hanson, Mrs. George 68 Hanson, Nancy 213 Hardison, Mike 214 Harger, Mike 201 Hargrove, joan 56,104, 201 Hargrove, Nancy 29,104, 107,114,126,183 Harper, David 48,214 Harrington, Pamela 103, Greaves, Lloyd 201 Greb, George 146,147, 201 Green, Connie 183 Green, Glen 213 Green, john 58, 213 Green, Larry 201 Greene, Mr. George 68, 72, 102,123,129 Greer, Curtis 213 Gregorie, Ken 142,169, 201 Gregory, Clara 183 Griffin, Margie 213 Griffin, Nancy 117,183 Griffin, Sidney 48, 213 Groves, Richard 213 Gulley, Randie 183 Gumminger, Bob 221 Gundling, Mrs. Dorothy 64 Gustafson, Carl 213 Gustafson, David 201 Guyton, Vickie 54, 55,102, 105,108,109,115,120,121, 201 Hackley,jim 213 Haddock, jayne 102,213 Hagan, Emma 53, 213 Hagan, Mike 56, 57, 59,162, 183 Hall, Dennis 201 Hall, Mr. Dwain 34, 35,158,164 Hall, Stanley 183 Halteman, Connie 54,102, 117,183 Hammer, Peggy 213 Hamilton, Donna 213 Hamline, Danny 56, 59, 201 Hamm, Bobby 143,169,213 232 104,1o8,109,115,117,126,183 Harris, Lisa 183 Harris, Stephen 201 Harris, Thomas 183 Hart, Pat 201 Hart, Sandy 54, 55,102,104, 114,119,184 Hart, William 184 Harter, David 214 Harter, jeff 214 Hartnett, Larry 150, 201 Hartwig, Randy 47, 49, 201 Harvey, johnie 147, 201 Haston, Brenda 201 Hatfield, Cheri 214 Hauber, Charles 201 Haus, joe 201 Hawk, Myron 214 Hawker, Charles 50 Hawkins, Chris 214 Hawkins, janice 56, 59, 214 Hawkins, Rebecca 184 Hawley, David 48, 214 Hayes, Forrest 214 Hayes, Mrs. jolene 38 Hayes, Karen 112,113, 117,184 Hayes, Kenny 143, 214 Hayes, Pam 170, 202 Hayes Richard 184 Hayes, Thomas 48,214 Haynes, jean 202 Haynes, Larry 146,147,202 Hays, Cindy 104,202 Hayton, Dorothy 202, 209 Hazelrigg, Gary 51,155,184 Hazelrigg, Michael 202 Heiman, Paul 142 Heiser, Mike 169,214 Helmig, Donald 141,159, 184 Helton, Nancy 184 Henderson, Steven 202 Hendricks, Brian 202 Hendricks, Richard 184 Hengel, janet 202 Hennessey, Betty 77 Herron, Richard 184 Hester, Laura 54,214 Hettrick, Rick 202 Heusted, Mr. Leroy 31,142 Hicklin, Norman 49, 214 Hicks, Cheryl 184 Higbee, Mark 214 Higginbotham, Charles 46, 48, 49, 202 Higginbotham, Gregg 143, 163, 202 High School Red Cross 95 Hill, Sandra 54,102, 105, 107,115,143, 209 Hill, Tom 202 Hillen, Mr. james 35,164 Hinchey, Patsy 29, 105, 106, 11O,111, 114,184 Hinkle, Frankie 202 Hinkle,johnathan 121,137,185 Hirning, Debbie 202 Hodges, Ed 54, 55, 202 Hodges, Mrs. Eva 67 Hodges, Samuel 214 Hoerman, David 49 214 Hoerman, William 51 185 Holder, jerry 202 Holland, Gary 185 Holland, Larry 49 214 Holloway, Terry 56, 57, 59, 185 Holman, james 46, 48, 50, 202 Holsworth, Bruce 50, 209 Holsworth, Debbie 117,185 Honeyball, Marilyn 102, 202 Hook, Robert 185 Hooper, David 202 Hooper, Dawn 185 Hooper, Garland 214 Hooper, Gary 214 Hoover, Larry 185 Hoover, Lynn 158 202 Hopkins, Mrs. Alice 79 Hopkins, Craig 202 Hopkins, Mona 202 Hopkins, Terry 135 Hopkins, Mr. Travis 41 Hord, Miss Marie 37 Horn, Danny 143 214 Hornbuckle, Mrs. Gladys 78, 79 214 Horne, Bonnie Horton, Leonard 214 Hotson, janie 214 Houston, john 185 Howell, Woodie 142, 202 Hoyle, Monty 102,142,161 202 Hoyt, Debbie 57, 59,111, 202 Hubble, janet 54, 55, 56, 214 Huber, Mike 142,202 Huckabey, Milton 142,162,209 Hulse, Gloria 202 Hunner, Melissia 102, 103, 202 Hunner, Mike 185 Hunsaker, Frank 202 Hunsaker, George 214 Hunsburger, Margie 102, 104, 118, 202 Huntsman, Denise 43,202 Hurst, Mr. Allan 53 Indoor Track 162-163 Ingram, jim 56,147,162, 202 Inman, Kent 50, 51,202 Isbell, Kandi Isbell, Tonni 110,111,114,185 54,104,110, 214 Ivy, Robert 202 jackson, judy 185 jackson, Leslie 185 jacobs, Deborah 58, 202 jacobs, Pat 112, 202 jacobs, Susan 221 james, Leslie 57, 59, 91,102, 114,131 james, Mr. Norman 66 james, Pam 214 jancek, Cindy 202 jeffers, Diana 105, 214 jelinek, joe 147, 163, 214 jenkins, Alton 202 johnson, Benita 105, 115, 117,185 johnson, Mrs. Catherine 22, 164 johnson, Garry 102, 202 johnson, Gary 46, 49, 58,185 johnson, Karen 53,105, 214 johnson, Karlene 202 johnson, Dr. Orville 66 johnson, Ruth 54, 59, 209 johnson, Sharon 28,104, 170, 202 johnson,Tom 60, 61,143, 214 jones, Craig 202 jones, David 233 185 jones, Dennis 214 jones, Gale 214 jones, Garland 141,159,185 jones, Gary 202 jones, jeanie 56,105,106, 202 jones, Judith 135 I0n95f IUdy 114, 202 jones, Michael 159 IODBS, Terry 104,131,185 jones, Vickie 214 jordon, Mrs. Flora 77 jorgensen, Dolores 58 202 junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 107 Kalhorn, Tom 143,159 214 Kalthoff, Dennis 57,137, 202 Katamura, Tony 214 Keeland, Mr. Roy 31 Keeton, Gary 214 Keigley, Marlene 221 Keigley, Thomas 186 Keith, Beverly 53, 214 Kelly, Fred 20 Kelly, Susan 58, 203 Kelso, William 137, 203 Kemble, Sandra 105,107, 214 Kendrick, Robert 57,103, 186,191 Kent, jesse 46, 49, 203 Kent, Lester 203 Kent, Mike 48, 50, 214 Kerrick, Mrs. Sadie 67 Kessel, julia 53,102,105, 214 Key Club 96 King, Mrs. Bernice 77 Kinnaman, Lloyd 221 Kinred, Margaret 203 Kirk, Karen 28, 116, 203 Kirk, Karen 105,115,186 Kirkham, Britt 143,159, 221 Komm, john 141, 162,164,186 Knoepker, Charles 49,214 Knuckles, janie 53,209 Krallman, Victoria 53,214 Kratz, Karen 105,112,113, 131, 203 Kratz, Kent 123,186 Krause, Daryl 50, 203 Krause, Larry 186 Kuder, Karen 203 Lahman, Marvis 58,105, 203 Lahman, Taina 105, 214 Lamb, Donald 57,138,159,186 Lamb, Glenn 55, 203 Lamb, jack 46, 49, 57, 214 Lamb, Larry 57, 60,186 Lambert, Marla 186 Lampton, David 203 Landers, Mr. Paul 64, 66 Landess, Mr. Warren 41,164 Langford, Robert 186 Langley, Barbara 203 Language Arts 27-25 Larcom, Venita 203 Larkin, David 142, 203 Larmen, lim 209 LaRoe, Robert 56, 60, 186 Leach, Gilbert 216 Leach, Sue 186 LeBow, lim 28,142, 203 Ledsworth, Gary 117,186 Lee, Dianne 54,186 Lee, Vickie 60, 105, 216 Legg, Mr. Phillip 43 Lelen, Doris 186 Lesh, Mr. Raymond 39 Leutzinger, Marilie 54, 203 Leutzinger, Robin 57,143, 159, 216 Leutzinger, Rudy 54, 91, 140, 159,186 Lewis, Ada 54 Lewis, Bruce 203 Lewis, loanne 216 Lewis, Linda 216 Lewis, Lynn 59 Lewis, Steven 162, 221 Library Aides 777 Lightle, Mr. Neil Lindberg, Bill 51 Lindberg, Rhonda 203 Lindhart, Karen 216 Lindgart, Harold 216 Lindmark, Mr. Marvin 38 Lindsey, Michael 221 Literary Arts Seminar 737 Locke, Pamela 122,123, 131, 186 Lockhart, Geraldean 203 Lockhart, Harold 216 Lockhart, Karen 216 Logan, Gene 203 Logan, Herbert 216 Logan, Richard 142, 162, 203 Lohse, Keith 46, 49, 50, 216 Lohse, Terry 47, 53, 104 Lopez, JoAnn 186 Louderback, Cindy 53,102,216 Louderback, Max 138,141, 159,186 Lower, Roger 103,187 Luff, Mr. Elvin 69 LuH,john 216 Luft, Barbara Ann 57, 221 Lukomski, lohn 221 Lutgen, Martha 187 Lycan, Vince 162,203 Lynch, laxqueline 216 Lynch, Tom 56, 204 Lytle, Karen 222 M Club 110, 111 MacDonnell, Dan 147, 216 MacDonnell, Kyle 137,187 Mahan, Pat 28,89, 118, 204 Main, Dennis 187 Malbaff, Ronnie 204 Maley, Bonnie 54,58 216 Maley, Rebecca 54, 581 187 51 Maliwat, Romula ,204 Mangold, Mrs. Dolores 66 Manley, Pam 209 Manley, Ralph 146,147, 163, 216 Mann, Debroah 216 Mannering, Gary 117,187 Mannering, Sherry 100, 102,115,204 Manus, Grady 142, 204 Manus, john 48, 216 Marcotte, Robert 48,123, 209 Markovics, Bob 94, 204 Marshall, Debra 56,104,110, 204 Marshall, Mrs. lla 77 Marshall, Steve 82, 94, 96, 122,137,138,140,187 Martel, Ray 204 Martin, Barbara 84, 87, 98, 105,106,115,204 Martin, Chris 204 Martin, Clayton 93 Martin, Glenda 187 Martin, Mrs. Harold 68 Martin, Tony 159, 204 Marx, Chris 20, 58, 99,103, 104,112,113,115, 204 Mason, Roy Mathany, Sherry 216 54,56,204 Mathematics 34, 35 Matherly, Vicki 216 Matheson, laneal 87,98,102, 131,204 Maupin, Clyde 222 Maupin, james 57, 96,216 234 May, Sally 56, 216 McAfoose, Mike 54, 55, 59, 204 87, 94, McAllister, Deborah 216 McBroome, Greg 187 McClain, Connie 204 McClain, Donna 37,105,216 McConnell, Robert 56,143, 216 McCormick, lacalyn 216 McCracken, Carolyn 204 McCullough, Wilbur '76 McDonald, Delores 26, 27, 100,115, 204 McEldery, Alan 146,147, 163, 204 McGovern, loanne 222 McGovern, Pat 170,187 McGrath, Bob 216 McGrath, Vivian 117,187 Mclntosh, Shiela 187 McKenzie, Linda 216 McKinney, Ron 49,100, 216 McLain, Bruce 46, 47, 49, 58, 187 McLin, Pat 143,162 McMullen, Kathy 53, 216 McMurray, Cliff 204 McMurray, Emmett 48, 204 McPhail, Leroy 216 Mead, Phil 222 Meeker, Mrs. Sue 31 Meier, Richard 216 Meier, Steven 48, 50, 87, 89, 96,97,99,103,119,123,187 Meisinger,1on 46, 48, 50 Melton, Marla 56, 58,105, 110,111,116,187 Meredith, Miss Margaret 42, B7 Merriott, Floyd 56,204 Merriott, Jeanne 222 Meyers, Bob Meyers, Rick 216 Middleton, Bonnie 54, 98, 102, 170, 204 Midgorden, Nancy 216 Mieser, Gary 93 Mieser, Richard 216 Mikulich, Mary 216 Milburn, Reginald 216 Milburn, Twila 187 Miles, lack 216 Miles, Pamela 27,187 Miles, Sheila 60, 216 Miller, Barbara 82,85,87, 91, 105, 114, 187 Miller, Emily 103,104,110, 111, 187 Miller, janet 93,187 Miller, Mr. Robert 31 Miller, Patti 53,103,188 Miller, Ted 57, 59, 60, 06, 91, 188 Millerin, Mrs. Georgia 43 Millet, Ronnie 143, 216 Milligan, Woody 204 Millmaker, Karin 216 Mills, Greg 50,204 Minton, Bernadette 58, 97, 101,105,112,113,120, 204 Moffitt, Deborah 117,188 Mohr, Steve 204 Monroe, Wes 216 Monsees, Gary 188 Moore Brenda 204 Moore, Connie 53, 209 Moore Dave 216 Moore, Dennis 142,162,204 Moore, Michael 94, 96,147, 163,188 Moore, Mr. Nathan 39 Moore, Stephen 96,147 163,188 Morales, Richardo 188 Moran, Sherry 222 Moritz, Susan 216 Morris, Brian 162, 216 Morris, Lynda 101,204 Morris, Mike 103,117 Morris, Robert 188 Morrow, Steve 188 Morrow, Vicky 222 Morstain, Mary 20, 54, 99, 103, 104, 204 Mosier, Robert 93,188 Mosier, William 93 Mothershead, Miss LouRette 23 Motley, Allen 142,158,204 Motley, john 143,216 Mr. School Spirit 161 Mueller, Dianne 101, 204 Mueller, Max 96,169,188 Mullis, Steve 188 Murphy, john 142,162, 216 Music Department 52-61 Myers, Charles 93,188 Myers, Mike 99, 216 Myers, Patricia 204 Myers, Steve 54,142, Myers, Miss Thelma Myers, Tim Mygatt, Tex 49, National Art Honor Society National Forensic League National Honor Society Nerling, Dan 94,137, Newell, Gwen Nichols, Denise Nichols, Dennis Nichols, Dennis D. Nichols, Mrs. Glenn Nicoll, Terry Kay Nielsen, Kris 139,141, 112, 146, 163, Nix, Belinda sa, Noland, Dallas 143, Nold, Frank a4,138, Nordli, Irene Nordli, Theodore Norris, Mickey Norton, Linda Novak, Mike Nunn, Shirley 54, 55, 107, 93, Oaks, john 57, 93, O'Brien, Charlotte O'Brien, Patsy 87, 88, 89, 98, 102, 119, Odekirk, Rick 96, O'Dell, Mrs. Florence O'Dell, Sharon Office Aides Offield, Connie 85 100, 217 110,171 Oglesby, Sherry Ann 88: 102 Olmstead, Pennie Olson, Marc O'Rourke, Linda Osborn, Michael Osborne, Kenny Osburn, Darlene Ott, Beverly Ott, Elliot Ott, Miss Verna Ott, Sandy Ouimette, Blaine Owen, Linda Owings, Steve Pack, Mrs. Gladys Pack, Mrs. Marjorie 235 1 88, 49, 99, 88, 93, 96, Pack, Phyllis 110,117,189 Packer, jerry 96, 98, 217 Palmer, Tom 141,162, 204 Paprocki, Leslie 217 Parcel, james 47,189 Parks, Mike 54, 82, 83, 94, 96,126,138,139,151,189 Parks, Mike Ci. 46, 49, 50, 151, 217 Parks, Mr. Emory 65, 66 Patrick, Delbert 93 Patterson, Donna 56, 98, 217 Patterson, Mr. Kenneth 69 Payne, Leonard 159 Payne, Letta 204 Pearson, Georgia 82, 85, 87, 98,102,104,115,131,189 Pease, Linda 53,217 Peel, Mr. Marvin 76 Pelletier, Debbie 217 Pelletier, Lionel 205 Pennington, Norma 189 Penrtinstori, Bill 101,102, 205 Pep Club 104-107 Perry, Debby 56,105,217 Peters, Mr. joseph 69 Peters, Susan 217 Peterson, Keith 100,103,189 Phillips, Clark 58, 59,103,189 Phillips, Doug 56, 217 Phillips, Kathy 56, 59, 98, 102,105,114,116, 205 Phillips, Tim 85, 96,101,102, 205 142, Pickering, Carolyn 110,205 Piedimonte, Mike 205 Piedmont, joe 217 Pierce, Ronnie 189 Pilger, Pam 105,222 Pinson, jim 47, 87, 98, 205 Pittman, Stanley 60, 222 Pixley, Pam 54,189 Poe, Bill 54, 55,142, 205 Pollard, Sharon 87,104,217 Polnack, Hilda 100,105,114, 205 Polnack, jon 49, 60, 61, 218 Polson, john 218 Pope, Mr. Emmitt 71, 76 Porter, Rocky 205 Post, Dolores 222 Postupack, Valerie 54, 58, 84, 98,102, 105, 106, 217 Postupack, Vonda 93, 98, 189 Potter, William 158 Povenmire, Marcia 54, 55, 99,104, 110, 111, 170,189 Powell, Ann 101,102, 205 Powell, Debra 29, 93,189 Powell, Terry 48, 50,115, 218 Price, Greg 59, 88, 120, 121, 189 Priemer, jan 85, 218 Priemer, Linda 88, 101, 102, 104,114,189 Priemer, Rhonda 218 Priest, Carol 218 Prine, jewell 60, 218 Prinz, Vickie 53,100,104, 110,170, 205 Proctor, Margie 218 Prout, john 49, 218 Pruett, Pat 189 Pruitt, Pat 190 Pryor, Mary Beth 29,190 Pugh, Denise 83, 101, 103, 105,115, 190 Pugh, Sharon 218 Pursley, Mr. Harry 76 Queener, Patsy 88, 104, 205 Quill and Scroll 90 Quinn, Craig 218 Quinn, Curtis 169,190 Ragan, Ann 105, 218 Ragan, Kathy 95, 98,101, 115,190 Raines, Curtis 218 Rains, Mrs. Merle 68 Rains, Ronnie 50, 205 Raney, Dennis 190 Range, Manuel 143, 218 Raoulx, Daniella 98 Rathman, Richard 205 Ray, Bill 190 Rayhill, Gerald 205 Ream, Barry 49, 58, 218 Ream, Mr. Leroy 76 190 Reardon, janice 117, Reding, Virginia 88,105,218 Reed, Craig 205 Reed, Mrs. Carmin 35 Reese, Alan 205 Reese, Larry 54, 222 Reiff, john 100,190 Reimer, john 52, 54, 55, 95,117, 119,122,190 Resch, Guy 54, 205 Resch, janice 54, 55, 86, 100, 103, 190 Resser, Debbie 218 Reynolds, Fred 222 Reynolds, Suzi 54, 104, 114, 116, 190 Rhea, Carolyn 28, 83, 87, 102,105,131,190 Rice, Gary 205 Rice, julie 87, 98,218 Rich, Karen 26, 88, 102, 103,104,114,190 Richardson, Cheryl 205 Richardson, Doris 206 Richardson, Vickie 99, 190 Richey, Kathy 206 Richey, Melvin 142,162,222 Ridges, Carla 218 Ridings, Mrs. Sue 40 Rinard, Brenda 95,206 Robb, Patty 28, 103, 104, 206 Roberts, Ann 53, 218 Roberts, Bobbie 218 Roberts, Dennis 99,190 Roberts, Karen 218 Robinson, Marsha 110,111, 222 Robinson, Vida 54, 55, 56, 86, 89,100,103,115,119,120, 206 Rodriquez, Teresa 101 218 Rogers, Roy 49 190 Rohrs, Chris 95 206 Rohrs, Mrs. Clyde 68 Rokiski, Bill 49 190 Roller, joe 190 Ross, Linda 60 218 Rossi, Carmella 101, 206 ROTC 46-57 Roth, Mrs. Ester 77 Rouse, joan 206 Rouse, joe 206 Rowan, Ronald 93,190 Rowan, Sheryl 206 Rubick, Linda 101,102,222 Russell, john 54, 55, 138, 169, 206 Russell, Lora 206 Russell, Pam 54,101,102, 105,126,175,191, 206 Rust, Elton 61,222 Sabin, Tomi 206 Saddler, Leslie 206 Sage, Mary jane 218 Salisbury, Sharon 60, 95, 218 Sanders, Shirley 47,170,191 Sanford, Mickey 60,143, 218 Sanstra, Charmaine 89,118, 236 222 Sartin, Karen 53, 100,110, 111, 218 Sartin, Mike 49 Savage, Denny 93,191 Savage, Paul 191 Sawyer, Kris 206 Saxton, Twila 28,102, 104, 115 206 Scarborough, Rick 57, 1581206 Schaaf, Susan 206 Schannuth, Bonnie 89, 98, 101,103,104,110,111,118, 206 Schannuth, Mrs, Beulah 77 Schieszer, Greg 96,100,191 Schieszer, joel 143, 218 Schmidt, Kathy 27,118,191 Schmidt, Michael 88,218 Schoff, Diane 101,102 Schott, William 105,191,218 218 Schreiber, lane Shreiber, Mary Lou 117,191 Schroeder, Chuck 74,147, 163,192 Schulenberg, Mrs. Mabel 69 Schulenberg, Yvonne 206 Schultz, Melvin 83,101,143, 218 Schulze, Phil 99, 206 Schulze, Susanna 84,95, 101,105,106,110,114,119, 126,191,192 Schupp, Richard 57, 218 Science Club 97 Scott, june 29, 53, 95, 99, 102,104, 105,192 Scott, Karmi 54, 55, 87, 98, 103,104, 114,116,117, 131,192 Sebeniecher, Steve 93,192 See, Leslie 51,192 Seek, Charles 48, 206 Seek, Robert 218 Seger, Ester 77 Seitzer, Robert Mr. 75 Sellars, Steve 192 Semler, Anna 206 Senior Honors 226, 227, 228, 229 Sexton, Charlotte 53, 218 Sexton, Ronnie 206 Shackelford, jan 87, 89,100, 103,104,114,119, 206 Shackelford, Steve 54, 96, 100,103, 126,192 Shafer, Cindy 53,222 Shafer, Merle Mr. 66 Shain, Dinah 53,171,218 Shakespearean Lilerary Society 114 Shan 116 Sharon, Mrs. Dorothy 67 Sharp, Eddie 146, 147, 218 Shaver, Mrs. janet 73 Shelton, Danny 58, 206 Shelton, Mr. Edward 64,129 Sherman, Miss Berneta 32 Shields, Tom 206 Shirley, Carolyn 54, 218 Shockley, Larry 47, 49, 50, 155, 192 Shoemaker, Philip 54, 137, 158, 218 Siegfried, Mrs. Adeline 37, 70, 95 Siegfried, Ruth 54, 55, 58, 218 Silkwood, Dennis 50 Simcosky, Philip 54, 206 Simmerman, Carol 93,192 Simmons, Rick 206 Sisk, Randy 54, 55,142, 169,209 Skaggs, Iohna 218 Slaybaugh, jerry 162, 218 Sloan, Henry 76 Sloan, Roy 48, 50, 222 Sloan, Russell 95,101, 102, 169, 206 Small, Karen 206 Smith, Chuck 27,192 Smith, Dennis 142, 206 Smith, Donna 218 Smith, Gary 95, 209 Smith, Grace 54, 100, 209 Smith, Nancy 206 Smith, Ramona 192 Smith, Richard 192 Smith, Roger 206 Smith, Ron 54,159 Smith, Rusty 142, 206 Smith, Steve 218 Smith, Tom 93,192 Smith, Vicki 206 Snively, Ted 206 Snyder, janet 206 Snyder, Kathy 89,101,102, 105,110,115,123,131,192 Soetaert, Mary Louise 218 Son, Mike 49,192 Sousley, Stanley 219 Spanish Club 100,101 Spanish Fiesta 120,121 Sparks, Roger 206 Spencer, James 206 Spicer, Gary 209 Spooner, janice 193 Spooner, Stan 159, 219 Spratt, Marianne 29, 93, 104, 193 Spry, Steve 28,193 Stanley, David 219 Stansberry, Rim 58,163, 219 Stark, Dexter 93 States, Beverly 57, 58,206 Steede, Carla 58, 219 steede, Kim 57, 92, 101 Steffens, Randy 193 Stephens, Mr. Gregory 32, 114,146,147,162 Stephenson, Stephanie 103, 206 Sterrett, Paula 56, 206 Stevens, Glenna 117,193 Stevenson, Beth 113 Stevenson, Phil 48, 51,206 Stewart, Arlene 219 Stewart, joseph 58,103, 206 Stewart, Mike 143, 219 Stine, Paula 171, 219 Stine, Robert 48,193 Stone, Valerie 219 Stonger, Mike 141,158, 207 Thomas, Bette 219 Thomas, Mrs. Helen 79 Thomas, lerry 46, 51, 207 Thomas, Larry 117,143, 219 Thomas, Mrs. Lena 77 Thomas, Sandy 209 Thomas, Sandy 193 Thomas, Sherry 26, 85,114, 117,128,193 Thompson, Ada 194 Thompson, loyce 98,207 Thompson, Mary Kay 92, 219 Stonger, Richard 82, 84, 85, 95, 219 Stovall, Mrs. Irene 78, 79 Stowell, Gary 54, 55,126,193 Stowell, Mark 54, 193 Straker, Linda 219 Strange, Larry 219 Stucker, Karen 207 Student Council 82-85 Sullivan, Mrs. Grace Sullivan, anis Summa Supervised Office Practice Swadley, Barbara 93 Swadley, Richard Swearingin, Phil 1 53,219 ,Mr Bill 32,143,163 117 Swope, Terry 48, 50 Taylor, Billy 137 Taylor, Douglas 87, Taylor, Eldred 143 Taylor, Gary Taylor, lim Taylor, Mike 49,162, Teal, Lt.C0l.William 46,112 Terryberry, jay 207 Thacker, Norene 53,219 Thee, Steven 219 Thespians 39 237 Thompson, Pam 207 Thompson, Pat 207 Thompson, Sammy 143, 219 Thompson, Steve 207 Thorpe, Laurel 54, 100, 207 Tindall, Linda 117,194 Tittle, Beverly 222 Titus, Landa 58, 95, 207 Titus, Mike 219 TObin,jeanne 98,105,131,194 Tobin, Mary 101,102, 207 Todd, Leonard 47, 48, 155, 207 Tohill, Susan 88, 92 Tomlinson, Allen 50, 57, 155, 207 Totten, Debbie 207 Trovrea, Richard 49, 222 Towles, Terry 28, 89,118, 207 Treffer, Fredrick 56,194 Treffer, Mrs. Fredrick 68 Tribble, David 57, 96,147, 220 Tribble, Vaughn 54, 56, 57, 96,103, 141, 169, Tri M Trosper, Kathy Troutman, William Troyer, Gayle 28, 57, 61, Tucker, Miss Nancy Tuckness, Linda Tuckness, Wayne Turner, Mark 87, Turner, Rhonda 101,102, Turner, Terry 48, Tweedy, Mr. Virgil Tyson, Annette 54, 55,104, VanMaele, Patty Van Noy, laniece 53, Varnell, Gary 60, 61, Varsity Cheerleaders 108-109 Vaughan, Connie 97, 98, 103, 104,114,123 Vaughn, Linda 98 Vaughn, Vicki 56, 118, 220 Veach, Rebecca 194 Voorhees, Mrs. 1. W. 68 Voorhees, Madeline 26, 85, 104,108,109, 122,194 Voorhees, Mercedes 54,55, 83,98,104,108,109,115, 116,174, 194 Waddell, Vicky 20,103,207 Wade, Mary 207 Wagoner, Ronnie 220 Waid, Gary 100,194 Wair, Karla 117,194 Walden, Terri 57,220 Walker, Mrs. Bea 78, 79 Walker, Francis 105,106, 207 Walker, lan 220 Wall, Richard 138,194 Walker, loan 142 Wallen, jimmy 48,194 Walls, Donna 207 Walthall, Sharon 95, 220 Wanbaugh, Charlene 220 Ward, Donna 100,102,112, 207 White, Mark 27,207 White, Sandy 220 Whitehead, Chris 57, 59, 86, 100, 169, 207 Whitehead, Diana 53,195 Whitehead, Gerald 220 Whitmer, Pat 220 Whitney, Dale 93, 195 Whmeck, Bill 93,195 Whittier, Chuck 98, 207 Wicklin, Dianne 20, 53, 207 Wickline, Mr. Randall 76 Wiggins, Sammy Wiggins, Sandy 195 Wilcox, judy 28, 57, 61,195 Wilde, Mrs. Patricia 23,164 Wilder, Marshall 50,101, 207 Wilkerson, Sandra 195 Wilkinson, Cheryl 207 Wilkinson, Kim 220 Wilkinson, Roxy 207 Willetts, Diana 40, 95, 99, 105,114,195 Willey, Steve 100,150,175,195 113, Ward, Sandra 207 Ware, Linda 26,194 Ware, Sylvia 194 Waters, Fran 28, 53, 207 Watson, Allan 93,194 Watterson, Rebecca 100, 103,104,117,194 Weaver, Linda 207 Webb, Mr. Walter 39 Wells, Douglas 50, 54, 195 Werges, Laurine 54, 105, 220 West, Dennis 51,195 West, Jeff 207 West, Karen 220 West, Mary 171, 220 West, Susan 220 Whalen, Karyl 26, 27,171, 207 Whalen, Kathe 171,195 Wharton, Bob 169, 220 Wharton, Carolyn 28, 103, 104,207 Wheaton, David 94, 96,138, - 140,159,195 Wheaton, lody 54, 95,103,195 Wheeler, james 61, 85, 96, 97, 131,195 White, Claudia 60,105,171, 220 White, Dennis 150,151,154, 207 Williams, David 220 Williams Dianne 53 104, 207 Williams Mrs. Drucilla 78, 79 Williams Cary 57, 59, 159, 207 Williams, lohnnie 220 Williams Ken 93,195 Williams Larry 93,195 Williams Linda 104,220 Williams Lola 117,195 Williams, Lynda 207 Williams, Retta 195 Williamson, Linda 207 Wilson, Miss Billie 45 Wilson, Jerry 220 Wilson, Pat 26, 27,207 Wilson, Peter 93,195 Wilson, Ronald 26, 28, 208 Wimberly, Carl 208 Wimberly, Sam 48, 220 Winburn, David 57, 220 Winburn, Ellen 28, 85, 95, 98,103,104, 107,115,208 Winburn, Mrs. jean 77 Windhausen, Cathy 100, 103,104,106,208 Winfrey, Vicki 208 Wingate, jamie 220 Winholtz, Alice 56, 58, 220 Winholtz, Betty 56, 58, 208 Winship, Beth 56, 220 Wisehart, Mary 220 Wishon, Bill 85, 94, 96,100, 238 103,151,196 Woirhaye, Mrs. Alice 67 Wollenburg, Lois 196 Wong, Lin 220 Wood, Marianne 54, 208 Woods, Melinda 104, 220 Woods, Sheryl 29, 90,102, 105, 196 Woodward, Sidney 208 Woodward, Walter 209 Woody, William I 101, 222 Woolery, Mrs. Sally 64 Worden, janet 95,100,103, 104,115,208 Workman, lim 57, 92,123, 208 Worley, Alvin 142, 220 Worley, Larry 220 Worley, Mike 143,158 Worthley, Stanley 208 Wrestling Wright, Mrs. Billie 77 Wright, Dale 220 Wright, jerry 54, 142,162,208 Wright, Patti 115,196 Wright, Sylvia 28, 56, 90,196 Wyatt, Allen 208 Wyman, Lisa 53,95,117, 144,196 Wyss, Kar 88, 92, 99, 220 Yancey, Ronald 93,196 Yarkasky, Steve 28, 142, 208 Yates, Georgia 53,105, 220 Yell Leaders 107 Yocum, Don 208 Young, Marjorie 95, 105, 220 Young, Nancy 196 Young, Pam 54, 113, 220 Young, Patty 97, 99, 103, 104,196 Young, Sharon 220 Young, Kathy 28, 95,105, 115, 116, 208 Yount, lim 95,196 Zion, Elaine 53, 208 Zumwalt, Winnie 98, 102, 104, 114,123, 208 --1 Y 'F 'B 3 ' s l- 4'-X'. Wg, Q.. .-pg - ,if Q ma ,abd 'f 1 Q ' -' , - 5 I '9 . , W.. 5 .fb W ly' ,. XA 'A u D, 1.- o ix 1: 111- -a2:.f:.-111:-:har e3,+'faff111.E-Qwzsq-5f'..ffiaQggf5rf.5f'f ,,!' -. -V4 'e'r1?f'- ' I - :ng-1531.9ffpff:-e..4f,gf1-,L - - ,:E3fL:4f,:--Lf. 'jsga':EgQ1?L- ,g'5U5,1?'.':g5e:f. Eff:--145. if fl Y :.,.:,-V -N1 ,-,,l,5.ft..fgL, y,,,,5-,p.,+f,. -,ff ,jqzg . J, '-V. g-.ff- ' I - abs- - ',.,,..4 ,-,, ,,.,.,,,x, fx. -. .-1. Happiness theme Chrisman's song Faithful and true hearted, Let us cheer our dear old high, We revere her and defend her, As her colors proudly fly, We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her, For her we love so well. Chorus joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for Chrisman high, Let every heart ring, Let every voice sing, There's no time to grieve or sigh, It's ever onward, our course pursuing, 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. Chorus 3 sm 1. ,-pp , . at ,--,wi-nf? ,,7.,.,,Zgq'g,gg gy , ' .2 vga , A M 542 - .. :'..a is V 1 s fx l ,ix f' ' 'fi .. gf fit: , A. W .. g f , , ' ' ' 'fir ,' ,HF .ff ' ' ' , H . 1. .,.,, 1, ,.,. ,L-Y if e'-s.a1g.saaga1f2--U ' fa L.:-s -V- . 14.4 1' -rr k-.T2 f.5i1.'1-7' .rf-, '., 'T , . , , 4- -5 -. .cz-.-cf-,Y ff-, ,--A-ss. . ,:.?i.T,iS5, .fx -- T14 5,1 - f ,, f...1,,:, '-L., 1,-egg 1 - 11' L: ,-eff.-fys.-,, J.ti'.'iS3?.,. , . , es J: -. aft:-'vff ,M K ,-.,, ,JM .?., ' -1:71. . ,ala f .iii-:r:f4::r.'1 -' -Q ' - ' ul- ,fe L .. I ,Q C i ' , I L '-Qffffigff-i :,:w--+V:-f -s-a- av:-glq,,g.q .Q-V .V Q, LJQQQI , rn ff. k - gg 1 1..1, I-'ilk ' 'N T' - ' 0,r1., g ss - tfri-3, L, -f, Nth, V, 1-rgpsaf, er-W. 'H' -.....:'- -.-: 1 ez-1'- 2i'S :LLM 'sa L ,B .r ' 1 ll ii, Hv lf ik Ui 'i ' z 2 1 i id 1 :C A :, w '5 ' .:' If A 'i'Qi 1' .9 in Q-1? D ! N 'x 4X 5. wr-5 W ff V W . m 2 1 v B i 1 v f ,L


Suggestions in the William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) collection:

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972


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