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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

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I , ll! sm Ml :il nn M' 1 .-,-Ei, i :Fa email? :mania :::z:::.-:li s 'HUYIWIUIYIIVXIFYYIU :::::::::: smggg 5555: u gf IEIII nanswguizml ' ,. ,adv Slim M ' M. Qi, , M - 1' , , - ,-Q: 1 w 4 3 , if-R gif ' QA QQ' vf v A51 , . 'A 1 09 . J., 'T 4 'V .4 Q V U, 460' fl? 8 '14, 2 ' ,join 1 A ' i QQ-N -rl! ' L., 1 24' -if-4 -v 'W rv af'-f' gi gif' ' ', any :Q - + s.-., I fy ,. '55 fivfiidependence, Missouri if ,, Xfolyme 70 K 1 M: f+,. fv ' 'J 1 gfix sw LN I A5 5 tl in K A 4, Q 35' Q K hx 5' at mx. 'R lk W , C YQ of ,, . 9' . ' Gleam, guiding light for students Chrisman's yearbook received its name from Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem, The Gleam . It appears annually in the Gleam and serves as a guiding light for students at Chrisman. This stanza expresses the respect and loyalty which will long be remembered by 1970-1971 Chrisman students. Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight, O, young mariner, Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes O'er the margin, 'After it, Follow it, Follow the Gleamf Tennyson t,,y x' Ik swf' f + ,2,.- f hu .Qs mfg faif.. Q gg,-wc 2 Q1-3, H 2359: '53 ' NSR? 4,..., tVgfww+,,,'-Q 1 - ,ff1ffesgpe'v Q-fiiwwfiif 'Mfx'5f???5wfg 53 , A Yilsvlfifsw-'g Y 4, W - 7 f . K Qp4?g5rEf:5'- ff ., v wg: i 9 fm 'f ' . s m! fi ? Fe A.. D,.v.ff Mw- . rn 7 1-f 2. .. as? ,fm J, 'I-Q., -is 'E W Student enjoyment comes from all-school pride Students enjoy visiting with friends and getting a breath of fresh air on the campus before and after school and between classes. '- mm LK 5.45. .Wi RN. Wg? gg k fb 'Q .- O 5 bi?-ir? fi sw? 1+ -, xgg: if? M HQ X ,,, f liwp f if? A VS, ,-f A , w an? E' if Ml 5 1, Lim School song boosts student loyalty in '71 Chrisman's traditional school song boosted school spirit during '71 as students sang it at assemblies and games. Its ever onward our course pursuing reflected the determination and loyalty shown by the student body which made '71 a great year at William Chrisman. Faithful and true hearted, Let us cheer our dear old high, We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly, We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's a cheer for her, For her we love so well. Chorus Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for Chrisrnan 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 A! . ik v.,3,,,,.,1M.qk y R! .J,,, A WM Q . we Y s HH - L3 4, il fx 3 Y ctllqggdzl M, fast P -A A '.. l A 'J 2, L- L yu., KM 'N WC 1491 1' , i 2 I , -1 fw- :Hits lu 1 n'A V .w , X, 1' V x? Q .1 iff X ig a K . f A g , N Q . .-siffWl?f ' W ' if K K, rf f x 'g W A 11 K MQ we 7 ik 1 V74 , if ,ffgf w f,+, K sf pn Q Jw' ,wil ' XJ i-7 MU, XLR, if if N, W M .1-135 ,si 'fk,f we 1 'fi iv , Q' .ffkgx These metal shop boys learn the techniques of working an engine lathe in Mr. Raymond Lesh's third hour class. k W. x XX..-...WV Two seniors observe organisms under a microscope during biology class. 1 5 K After students finish their lunches they return their dishes and trays to the disposal area. 16 J 'Film uhbwmia-.Dish MW - ask L AA..N, 'Y-I ilk ffs. is periods give students an opportunity for relaxation conversation. I4 , .gm f .1 ,gf 6 I 4 :aa ww 2 s i 1 w ww:-:ik -Eh' 'kxm ,. .--:.,5.,..::..,,. ,Lf L, 7,Q:w,m ,:- f.- A L 4,g.1:,, 'rl nz - Qvv Jon F' 7 f 5, Y . ., , my ,Z gf V. f- - v,gnN,We7 ' ,...4anhr- , ,h., , r 'W , 'Wi . ig J- 'V A - . ,,.. QM f .. ' ' ,,.. , ' ' '- -. W QL, , 1 37- j ., ,K ' Y' D.. Q - N AL, l X 3 vm x , in xxx V ff-Q I i ,U . ? :al fs P 1 :E , ,QQ Wx. 9 175 3 vi? fi . r 9' . .Q yigr Z ke 5 II x 5 5 QV f f I 1 1 H - 1 fr I -Ol Y QQ W W v L . 1 7 Y .V , W- Af 'mf A-' Q f .wh K Y A 1 f ,,, fp V? K' S N1 . .Q 5 ., 1' ' Wu x wa, V, iw, lk x nv ff 'z':!1 4 0+ ' , 3 'Q .wr 'ang My -Q. b tv-sr' Q Academics 1 1 gf. if , gf' School personnel animate Chrisman Students, teachers, administrators, custodi- ans, cafeteria personnel, bus drivers - all these made Chrisman a live, busy place. All these in- dividuals contributed to '71 in the Making? Approximately 1400 students studied, partic- ipated in sports, music, debate, drama, publi- cations. Some teachers and administrative per- sonnel contributed to these students' achieve- ments and academic progress. Keeping every- thing in the building clean and running smooth- ly were the custodial staff. Some women worked diligently in the cafete- ria to provide food for the students and person- nel. Early each morning, bus drivers started on their regular routes to transport students to school. Then regularly each afternoon they lined their busses in the front drive. These bus driv- ers also transported students to games, to field trips and to other school sponsored activities. All these persons at the right place at the right time kept Chrisman animated and en- grossed during the school year. Their Work and cooperation continued William Chrisman's tra- dition of achievement. -is S 1 sg s I W F xv k t QI S if A 22 23 xg Executive personnel initiate program for all Principal George E. Greene and Vice-Principal William L. Burlingame with the help of three secretaries kept the entire school year coordinated for faculty and students. One of the major problems met and solved was the adop- tion of a dress code. This code was formulated by a committee of eight fac- ulty members, eight students and eight parents. It was voted upon by faculty, students and parents. Mr. Greene appointed a 24 member Student-Relations Committee which represented a cross section of the stu- dent body. The purpose of this committee was to discuss any policies or problems which related to students that they did not understand. Mr. Greene coordinated the secondary program at Chrisman by meeting with central office personnel and then with the faculty. He listened to student and faculty problems and helped to solve them. Mr. Burlingame scheduled students in classes and supervised attend- ance. He kept a careful check on tardies and truancies. Three secretaries, a supervised office practice student and student aides helped the men by performing the many routine school office tasks. The secretaries each had special duties as their title indicated. Principal George E. Greene checks an attendance record as Mrs. Linda Wait calls the home of a student to learn the reason for his absence. Mr. George E. Greene Principal if ...L 3, Xxy Mrs. Mary Lou Weddle Secretary to Principal X Mr. William L. Burlingame Vice-Principal 42' 405 t 49 , . 'Q 1- J' Miss Janet Martin Activities Secretary Mrs. Linda Wait Attendance Secretary Mrs. Weddle and Miss Martin discuss items which go on the annual report to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 25 Language arts teach ready communication Language arts embraces all subjects dealing with communication. Developing skills in effec- tive speaking, listening andlor viewing is most important during this decade when so many types of communication are available to all per- sons. Knowledge of languages and a comprehen- sive vocabulary enable the individual to be more vocal. Wide reading experiences enriches the thinking and writing ability of the students well as their speaking ability. Mrs. Ellen Bidstrup English Leave of Absence Mrs. Rosemary Brouhard xmas English Mrs. Ruth Brown Latin ln Mrs. Florence Brush Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell Journalism Publications Quill and Scroll Sponsor Spanish 4- few ,fa 1 se- f' an , i rm f 1, . Q is Miss Larrie Echelmeyer German English German Club Sponsor Mrs. Connie Foley Librarian Teachers Entertainment Committee 27 3 fi it Mrs, Cynthia Frerking Mr. Phillip Legg Spanish Librarian Spanish Club Sponsor Audio-Visual Director Auditorium, Stage Chairman NHS M riiS 3, Miss Nancy Martin Miss Margaret Meredith French Speech Missouri History Debate French Club Sponsor National Forensic League Sponsor 28 ,f I, 'E 3 , ,I 2 5 .xy il 3 - , ' U 2,5 ' lgfgfw .fi S2 . , M is ' -4 , , L :fm ' J g ,, ' ,gm:.,.. ,. wws il-.55 7g,f5aLw5w.fs3g,,sQ?32i.53.,i,sf K . . S f, 'V M' Miss Verna Ott Mrs, Pamela Petitt English English Communicative Skills Chairman As-You-Like-It Literary Society Sponsor 'Ni' Aff!! Mrs. Brenda Pippin Miss Barbara Storm English English Bearshooters Sponsor Shakespearean Literary Society Sponsor l 29 Miss Helen Tandy English Sophomore Class Sponsor Shakespearean Literary Society Sponsor Practical arts open doors of opportunity Practical arts develop dexterity and skills in the art of producing those articles which are tangible. Some individuals like to produce arti- cles made of wood or metal while other learn the business techniques such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping. Others seek on-the-job training which requires a basic knowledge of business law, business management and merchandising. 30 I Mrs. Patricia Wilde English As-You-Like-lt Society Sponsor Mrs. Connie Atterbury Typing Bookkeeping -gd., ww-0-nr '1 ,. ig ggi, 1. .15 Mr. Duane Bachmann Mrs. Alice Bangert Distributive Education Typing DECA Club Sponsor 2' 4 I 1' 1 Q ,F ll s I if , ai fi Mr, Ronald Bruch Coach Driver Education C Club Sponsor I 1 Basic Business K Xflkx Mrs. Nelvada Dean Vocational Home Economics Future Teachers Sponsor Teachers Entertainment Committee 51' 'Nad'-J f-qhk Mrs. Roxana DeSelms Mr. Bill Fountain Vocational Home Economics Drafting ,, .40 Mr. Travis Hopkins Miss Marie Hard Driver Education Business Education Physical Education Chairman Teachers Flower Committee 32 gf' 'Nuff' SQ..- , V93 K: ,iii ' iff? all Major Carl Langham ROTC Rifle Team Sponsor Key Club Sponsor l Mr. Raymond Lesh Metals Mr. Warren Landess Coach Driver Education C Club Sponsor so ff Mr. Marvin Lindmark Business Education Key Club Sponsor li N l! M ii 1 soc ., it so Z ,S X Q 3 'TMI Mrs. Susan Lowery Mr, Nathan Moore Business Education C0aCh Architectural Drawing Woodworking Driver Education MM xx i ,xx ' www rm 'MGH iz 3' in ,' ' R L. 19' if Miss Thelma Myers Mrs. Adeline Siegfried Business Education Business Education Student Council Sponsor 34 5 5 1 eww, Mr. Walter' Webb Mr Larry Dercher Woodworking X , Q. 'ur if 1 5 'Y ff gf. X Z Mr. Robert Dinsdalg Mrs Sharon Solschezd Physical Educauon Physxcal Educatlon I! P' P ,ggllllil llllll'l 1 I 1 f I In-Til F F 0 I 0 I 1521553 ...ll MJF IMm,,,,,,,. M'- ' Miss Billie Wilson Physical Education Pep Club Sponsor M Club Sponsor Fine arts strengthen world wide horizons Fine arts develop an appreciation as well as knowledge and skills of enjoying pictures, music and drama. Fine arts provide entertainment and enjoyment for every individual. This hori- zon of learning continues to grow. These media provide a universal language. Through them a common bond of friendship and understanding may be built. 36 an H-viUU'9 K K g , as-'Q s 'sa-1 F' 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Burton Art National Art Honor Society Mr. Gary Elting Instrumental Music Tri-M Sponsor 4 O ,gm 13 .11 -xi , Q .FW ' N I E X Nl if Q ye' Mr. Stephen Gunlock Art National Art Honor Society Jane Guyffm National Art Honor Society N? '47 Mr. Allan Hurst Miss Jean Neidhardt Choral Music Dramatics Tri-M Sponsor English Thespian Sponsor Assembly Committee 37 All School Play Director Students learn to live in a democratic society Social studies courses aided the students in under- standing the cultures of the world, the problems fac- ing society in the past and present. Everyone had an opportunity to develop a knowledge and a philosophy of life through gaining historical knowledge. Chang- ing ideals and goals demanded that every individual learn more about the world in which he lives and learn how to live successfully and peacably with his fellow man which actually means all peoples. Stu- dents learned to live in a democratic society. m...........-44 X '25 NF, Mr. Michael Arnold Psychology Sociology United Nations Workshop Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Richard Dunbar MF. Russell Fl17'l'i7lgi07l Social Studies SOCia1 Stl1dieS Coach High School Red Cross Sponsor C Club Sponsor 38 Mr Don Ferguson Mr. Leroy Heusted Soclal Studies Social Studies Chess Club Sponsor Driver Education C Club Sponsor Coach Mrs. Sue Meeker Social Studies Elections and Charters Social Studies Committee Sponsor JG? - is Mrs. Annette Morgan Miss Berneta Sherman Social Studies Social Studies Americans Abroad Coordinator Psychology ..,..7 Mr. Greg Stephens Social Studies Coach C Club Sponsor Mr. Billy Summa Social Studies Coach C Club Sponsor Miss Oneida Beeman Science Junior Class Sponsor Science Club Sponsor Science gives orderly understanding of world In this age of nuclear energy and space exploration, science is an integral part of an individual's daily life. People of all ages have had the incentive to learn the basic physical principles which govern the world in which they live. Science gives the student an orderly understanding of the materials and forces which make up his environment. It should give him first- hand experience with the scientific method used in solving problems and should help him to adjust him- self to the world in which he lives. Science education had two ultimate purposes. One was to ensure that all individuals receive enough education in science to function as effective citizens. The second purpose was to provide science-minded individuals training toward a career in science. Miss Ellis Clement Science Senior Class Sponsor Science Club Sponsor I Mr. Edgar Phillips Science Science Club Sponsor 41 l Y f--Y' Mathematics presents meaningful experiences Mathematics had two important aspects. One was the logical development of the number system, con- cepts and processes so interrelated as to necessitate systematic and sequential development. Instruction began at the experimental level of the pupil and pro- vided for experiences that allowed him to become more proficient in the mathematical processes. These experiences must be meaningful to the stu- dents. The second aspect was functional for the stu- dent. Life situations were provided that allowed the skills and knowledges to be transferred. Pupils react- ed to their own problems as they occurred naturally in their own quanitative world of events. 1 ' Mr. Donald Fore Mathematics Elections and Charters Committee Sponsor , V... Mr. W Harley Brown Mathematics Junior Class Sponsor y i a, . S it Mr. Clifford Mohn Mathematics Coach C Club Sponsor 129 r 'we rf ff' gif! N..,,f s ff ' I 'Yt?7'Y'w'NQfA Mr. Gary Petri Mathematics Senior Class Sponsor 1 4 ' Lf' -5 sz ,vu ,Q P? 5 1 . T L 5' Mrs. Helen Stegner Mathematics 15 , we ,M if M. M'----N., Mrs, Carmin Reed Mathematics K '--...,,N,w .NRXVMN xxx RN wir' R ' XS. -WX' 'x'--A 13,1 's,,N.-W-N Mike Goodpaster and Christy Abington display their emotions over a problem in Mr. W. Harley Brown's fifth hour geometry class. 43 f Scilly May types copy from the introductory section that was prepared by Debbie Mr. David Bladwin poses Gary Harris for his class Priemer and Karen Carmack. Linda Wyatt proofreads copy before she types. picture. Publications II students prepare schedules, take names for the photographer and pictures. Staff members work to meet fourth deadline Ann Regan types senior names and Keith Baird types W sport scores while Mike Myers and Bonnie Hom look Debby Boyer and Sandi Kemble draw layouts for the activities section, while Sh over a football layout. ' Adkins and Denice Clark alphabetize junior pictures. Iob Boehm and Mike Parks watch Randy Fletcher type a football sto- y. They supply some of the statistics. --Sssigr Q, - - X K . m,,F,M?5 r ' .A faren Carmack rests momentarily as she is working on the January eadline. E 4 E E Q . ,.,,a45fi:f?f2L' , ,,.f--0 --+::w:aws.tsmsz ritsar.Lz,- seal:-rf, f f'f Claudia White draws a first page layout with suggestions from Connie Offield and Sandy White. Claudia is editorg Connie is as- sistant editor. Paper, yearbook record school year his tory Every school year needs a record kept of its out- standing events. A history of the school year is most important to students, faculty, administrators and the community. For Chrisman this record has been kept down through the years by the school paper, Envoy, and the yearbook, Gleam. Joumalism I students learned the value of commu- nication through many media, but especially through the newspaper on every level. They studied how to edit a school paper. They put what they studied into practice in order to be staff members next year. Publications I classes learned the skills and tech- niques needed to edit a yearbook. They studied the various steps in producing a yearbook. They Wrote all types of copy and drew layouts. Finally these stu- dents planned the 1972 yearbook page by page. Members of the Gelarn staff edited a 272 page year- book which recorded memories and a history of the 1970-1971 school year. They preserved these many memories with pictures and copy. These students leamed that deadlines must be met and that they must work together to accomplish this goal. Envoy staff members edited 17 issues of a four page Envoy. It was a biweekly publication. The newspaper recorded news in more detail than the yearbook. They also learned that deadlines must be met and that accuracy in all printed matter is a must. Teresa Smith and Jayne Haddock exchange ideas about layout drawings for the academic and student life sections while Terri Pruitt files sophomore pictures. Publications I students leam the techniques of editing a yearbook. Front Row: Gail Mar- kovics, Kathy NIcCart, Janet Coe. Back Row: Mike Davis, Betty Gray, Sherry Lancaster, in the picture discuss the problems of layout. Gail Markovics at the typewriter types copy for These two girls, Janet Coe and Leann Truitt t many pages of copy for this year's Gleam. Publications Istudents learn techniques it s :gi .Ni N , X ' Peggy Mahan and Dennis Myers take notes on layout from Yearbook Layout, a book by Professor C. J. Medlin. Discussing active nouns and verbs to be used in writing yearboo are Front Row: Debby Williams, LeAnn Truitt. Back Row: Rowe, Kathy McGovem, Karen Larkin. They with their practice writing captions, headlines, and body copy. l 1971 yearbook as Debby Williams checks for erj ,xii Joumalism Istudents study texts and supplementary books to learn how to edit the school paper. Teresa Stanley, Val- erie Wolfgang and Mary Maples study their textbooks to learn how to wirte leads. Journalism I class practices writing skills vp . ,if Y ,' a, f 1 all A V Z, fffiirf X., 7 - -L ,f-A je . Q., iff fff! X 4 ..fqS W' ' ' e siis ,...4l? f!1 These boys prepare an outline from their text and supplementary books to help them leam the techniques of newspaper production. They are Leonard Polina, Gary Harris and Robin Harger. Counselors offer pupils special programs, tests Chrisman's three counselors, one for each class, did individual counseling concerning school and personal problems. The counselors administered group tests dur- ing the year besides needed individual tests. Miss Dorothy Bales, chairman of guidance and coun- seling services, coordinated the entire secondary guid- ance program. She was assisted by Mr. Neil Lightle and Miss Nancy Fiske in the administration of tests. Seniors took the Ohio Psychological test in late Sep- tember and the American College Test for college bound students October 17 and December 12. Juniors took the National Merit Scholastic Qualifying Test in February and sophomores the School and College Ability Test in December. Chrisman sponsored its first Career Day for seniors and juniors in April. Representatives from the profes- sions and trades and employers in the area presented the program. Apprentice Trade Day was December 3 and Annual College Night November 16. WU v1n:,4.1 :':',:.n Mr. George Greene presents Letters of Commendation to John Lukom- ski, Jerry Slaybaugh, Robert Burt and Beth Stevenson for their high performance on the 1970 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. These letters, honoring these four seniors, represent the honors given to those students scoring in the upper 2 per cent of 35,000 students in the United States. Gig, I sg mm Miss Dorothy Bales Senior Counselor Chairman of Guidance and Counseling Services :wi YU!!- w-,sw-N 1 V, W,,. , l U - we is Rx ,, ff l Mrs. Marjorie Pack 1 Secretary to Counselors ,MFQK w....s,1v MV- Neil Lighflf? Miss Nancy Fiske Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor Janiece Azbill and Pam Donnelly discuss some personal problems with Miss Fiske. 49 Q1 We ,gi EI , dv H1 ' Mrs. Roxana DeSelms explains the procedures she uses in teaching her home economics classes at the Parent Teacher association spon- sored Back-to-School night in September. Kevin Sharp demonstrates the techniques of using trampoline to parents visiting a boys physical education class. Parents visit classes back-to-school night Parents with daughters, enrolled in girls' physical education, listen as Miss Billie Wilson lists the skills and game procedures the girls learn. Mr. Donald Fore, mathematics teacher, enjoys refreshments, served by Susan Coleman. Parent Teacher association supplies doughnuts and cider for parents and teachers as they visit between , U classes or during study hall periods. Mr. Billy Summa and a mother discuss the values of the study of world cultures and geography. They learn proc edures, tec hniques of teachers Visiting parents hear Miss Margaret Meredith, speech and debate instructor and coach, describe the varied projects used in these classes to give students poise and speaking ability. 51 PTA theme, reason reality, responsibility Approximately 350 Parent Teacher Association members adopted the year's theme: reason, reality and responsibility. They were active in promoting educa- tional legislation. PTA sponsored four Beartowns in cooperation with the student council Beartown committee. They provid- ed a committee to plan with senior class representatives the senior banquet and the senior prom. PTA members cooperated with the Booster club in chaperoning stu- dents on busses to football games. They served a brunch for the teachers December 21. A chili supper before the homecoming game helped finance these activities. Their first general meeting in September featured Back-to-School night for parents to meet the teachers of their teenagers. College night November 16 provided an opportunity for parents and students to learn about col- leges. The February meeting celebrated Founder's Day. Bessy Chroni, AFS student told them about her home- land and American experiences. Officers for 1971-1972 were installed at the April meeting. Mrs. Lem Melton President Front Row: President, Mrs. Lem Meltong first vice-president, Mrs. Paul Harris, second vice- president, Mrs. Gary Olson, secretary, Mrs. Ivan Dennis, treasurer, Mrs. Robert Sandfordg corresponding secretary, Mrs. Garr Burt. Row Two: Council delegate, Mrs. Vernon Preatorg historian, Mrs. Kenneth Pattersong council delegate, Mrs. Pearl Vromang devotional chairman, Mrs. John Ward. Row Three: Se- nior banquet chairman, Mrs. Glen Nichols, goals chairman, Mrs. Louie Johnsong publicity chairman, Mrs. Melvin Colemang Founders Day chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Byrn. Back Row: Magazine chairman, Mrs. Frank Ter- huneg Bearfacts chairman, Mrs. Jack Huffg hospitality chairman, Mrs. James Akin. L1 5' . 6 1 I I 2 Mr. George Berkemeier Mrs. Tom Buckley Mr. Kenneth Patterson President Vice-President Member Mr. Joseph Peters Mrs. Lee Roy Schulenberg Mr. John R. Ferguson Member Member Member Board of Education faces grave 1971 problems Board of Education members were challenged by the problems of the new decade. Nineteen hundred seventy-one presented a new look for meeting the needs of all the students. The board worked with administrators and teachers in developing and improving the cur- riculum offered to the high school students. Emphasis was placed on counseling. Members met with the architect to plan an addition to provide more cafeteria space and vocational classrooms. These plans necessitat- ed extra sessions besides the regular one which met the second Tuesday of each month. Board personnel spent many hours working with the problems of financing the educational program for approximately 17,000 students. More than 750 teachers were employed to teach these students. They were also faced with hous- ing this increasing school population. Board members are elected for a six-year ter . Two members are elected every two years. They are responsible to district patrons for making and carrying out all policies relating to the education of the student population in the Independence school district. Administrators meet weighty 1971 issues Central office personnel joined students and facul- ty of Chrisrnan in planning new learning experiences. Building space was expanded to provide for creative teaching and learning. In spite of recent setbacks financialwise at the state and local levels during the year, the public con- tinued to have a high regard for the community schools and to believe that education is essential to successful individual living. However, with the recognition of this assurance, administrative personnel realized a new mood with which education must reckon was undeniably evi- dent in the nation. They had to face this situation as they planned education facilities and curricula for the students. Dr. Guy Carter as superintendent had to plan with the board members to carry out certain projects of educating the school population. Mr. Emory C. Parks, deputy superintendent, had the task of find- ing faculty and other personnel for the execution of these plans. Mr. Edward J. Shelton, curriculum coor- dinator, worked with all personnel to improve the program of studies. He supervised the Title I pro- gram and was the liason person for pupil transportation . 'K 'vs Dr. Guy Carter Superintendent of Schools Mr. Emory Parks Mr. Edwara Shelton Deputy Superintendent Director Secondary Education N exit Mr. Paul Landers .,....,...-W Assistant Superintendent In Charge of Business Services I W Q -ZS: :N V j iz ' Qi.. ,va-1.1 7 As,n -- fl' . ' -5' . PJ . y it ,Q 2, VZ- - ef f -K 7'-ii ' Q ss . - 4 fm .f , E, 1 - 'fi T I ','...' 1,,,,:.' ,. Mr. Kenneth Cline Visiting Teacher Q S ' W5? VW A El .jx My Q fr 'ff?4kg1 1 'G f 'Q'f 5 He. 5 ,.., .V ,.. , . xx r f V s' , 5 : . l'l7fZ?1s.+ - 'ASQ' 11 .,:z,.,1-' ., jjwfy' ' E ,., Q lfflgesg-, . .. . X r pg sf-V Q ,fffygq,'5:fyg- -tfz . his 2 V , WHL' t xf We at gil l ' War! xxx J ly A V A sf.: Mr. John Freytag Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds J 13,631 'rg . . -f 5.1 N, ?'5'fff Mr. Norman Jam es Dr. M. Orville Johnson Supervisor of Athletics Supervisor of Music Education xr z 5 r nn , A- M ff .l in Mr. Merle Shafer Mrs. Dolores Mangold Visiting Teacher Nurse .-N , Mrs. Mangold discusses a health problem with a Chrisman student. She sees many indi- viduals the Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays she is at Chrisman. 55 3 A-, 6 n. I . ,V QM! Waylle 1 if r Tim Stansberry gets off the bus before 7:30 a.m. to begin a Mrs, Donna 0'Dell arrives at Chrisman early in the mom- day of study and fun at Chrisman. ing to deliver her bus load of students. She is back before 2:15 p.m. to return them home. She is a new driver this year. Bus drivers transport students safely Front Row: Mrs. Flora Jordan, Mrs. Peggy Richardson, Mrs. Wright. Row Three: Mrs. Beulah Schannuth, Mrs. Florence O'Dell, Mrs. Ester Roth. Row Two: Mrs. lla Mar- Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Anderton, Mrs. Jean Winbum. shall, Mrs. Carol Culbertson, Mrs. Donna Ewing, Mrs. Billie Row: Mrs. Esther Seger, Mrs. Velma Leakey. 56 CET- Bus 139 delivers its passengers to Chrisman at the early hour neces- sary for the bus to make other runs to junior high and an elementary school. Students hurry into the building when the weather is cold in January. Warmth and friends welcome their coming. i Chrismanites make early school arrival l Busses bring students to Chrisman in the dark on cold cloudy icy mornings during December and January. E S 2 x 3 e I 2 ,fi- P' . Mrs. Bernice Teeter and Mrs. Helen Colyer make sandwiches for the ala carte Mrs. Marilyn Bosso counter of the cafeteria. Students and teachers who do not want a complete Supervisor of Food Service meal enjoy them. Cafeteria personnel begin preparing lunch earlg 0 if 1. fell. ' Q' 5 I I 'sl k K .... .54 as K , , K ,fe H , . 4' l 'K I , , , L ii l I I Q S gl ' 3 A E di sf Has I .a ' :-1-if K .W 1 my ,, , ... - is no ' M y .Q jf , f . Q E , ii ,Q ' W, 2 3 . . 4- in X... .,H,,,.V z . , , .... ff 7. Q, Z. fi I f 1 ,gg is 1 l ge gms? L V! -NW. 3 K . . 'av k 'ini I 47 H ki, 1 5 i ,, S ' -i S iii - ' l ' is Q sgggjs . . .. . ' 'el' I, A V 4 1' ge f. A 'A' . . ., . WN ,V , . Vryh A,.. L,'. ...... . ,ga . . .,.,.,. ,. W. , Q. V V jr sw M.. ., , .. .. , me - .-lil' X . 1:31 .... . ,, Cafeteria Personnel Front Row: Mrs. Delphia Bird, Mrs. Bemese Lamberty, Mrs. Helen Waters, Mrs. Ruthel Sinclair, Mrs. Norma Beyer, Mrs. Ellen Jeffers, Mrs. Mary Lou Winton, Mrs. Nadine Osborne. Alice Benedict. Back Row: Mrs. Irene Tolle fmanagerl, Mrs. Doris Meier, Mrs. 58 QQ H . .M fy u ' . ,xixia . ,, .. f K1 MQ f,-.A .wi . f ., Q 2 , .S , 3 . .M V Q. 1 Y' L, '3f,t 5 if.. 'i 4 we 2 8 V , . ' ,V X - :-V: .fg .. ,:i-- - ,Law 9' A ,WWA S V W L 4 fl 1 A 'gl 2 yi' S? , 5 f K i 335 mg., ,ALV Uafeteria Personnel Vront Row: Mrs. Doris Dougherty, Mrs. Bessie Mason, Mrs. Row: Mrs. Ann Gray, Mrs. Berniece Teeter, Mrs. Helen Colyer, Beatrice Walker, Mrs. Mary Burrows, Mrs. Betty Cave. Back Mrs. Drucilla Williams,Ml'S-H9199 C0ffII1HI1- i These ladies like cooking large food quantities Mrs. Irene Tolle, cafeteria manager, takes a pan of rolls rom the oven. Students and teacher relish the dozens of olls the Women bake. ix Q Stirring large pans of vegetables are Mrs. Helen Coffman, Mrs. Bemese Lamberty and Mrs. Mary Burrows. These vegetables add to the variety and nutrition value of the menus . l 59 Ts Q Q I W N ml if . X 5 e b, 5 Www Q F q kW Q iwlgm! K -I i 3 JW 5 Q W 1 1 f 1.53 V .lx ly A 2 1 , , . 2 ,,, 1 son. Cornet-Trumpet: David Akin, Paul Allen, Mike Davis, Janet Deaver, David Ettinger, David Goering, Mark Harris, Jim Mau- pin, David Moore, John Sinclair, Bryan Vaughan, David Winburn. Baritone: Phillip Callen, Mike Cates, Raymond Hale. Trombone: Mary Ball, Gary Chancellor, Bill Cook, Steve Ivy, Gordon Meisin- ger, Steve Middleton, Fred O'Neal, Mike Terhune, Susan Thatch- er, Gene Wynn. Tuba: Ralph Couey, Clarann Jorgensen, Liz Kra- V Twirlers, Front Row: Maureen O'Brien and Susan George. Row Two: Virginia Noffke and Margaret Mohr. Back Row: Terri Walden fhead twirlerl. 61 mer, Gene Moeller. Percussion: Debbie Aldridge, Stephanie Bauer, Steve Clements, Craig Combs, Norvel Edwards, Kent Mannering, Richard Schupp, Judy Siegfried, Russell Stephenson. Drum Major: Bill Brower. Twirlers: Terri Walden fhead twirlerl, Susan George, Virginia Noffke, Margaret Mohr, Maureen O'Brien. Musicians add color to community meets A Cappella choir sang for Chrisman students at the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter as- semblies. A Christmas concert was presented at the RLDS auditorium Sunday, December 6, by the com- bined choirs of Van Horn, Fort Osage, Truman and Chrisman high schools. A Cappella choir and girls choir sang three numbers each and one number with the combined choirs. Mr. Gary Elting, directed band members as they performed at all home football games. In November, they marched in the American Royal parade in Kan- sas City. Chrisman's band was one of the area high school bands to march in the Halloween parade in Independence. Chrisman's orchestra made more public perform- ances this year than ever before, besides sponsoring its first orchestra show. They had a concert with Truman orchestra November 24. The orchestra per- formed at the Christmas concert and assembly. Large music groups and ensembles entered district and state contests. 112 A Cappella Choir Front Row: Anita Warman, Jewell Prine, Beverly McAfoose, Carol Sinclair, John Sinclair, Mike Dennis, Kel Louderback, Craig Combs, Tom Phillips, Mike Pollard, Dotty Poe, Laurine Werges, Ruth Siegfried, Julie Kessel. Row Two.' Kathy King, Karen Gold- ing, Teresa Queener, Janet Deaver, Janet Rice, Linda Vaughan, Sondra Weddle, Kathy Doster, Dennis Nichols, Steve Anderson Ron Pack, Jerry Cato, Gary Ray, Robin Leutzinger, Lawrence Clark, Bobbie Jolin, Vicki Ewing, Valerie Postupack, Joni Ward, Judy Reimler. Row Three: Elaine Freeland, Susan Cammerer, Ju lie Reas, Tonni Isbell, Sue Akin, Linda Norton, Randy Hamline A Cappella Staff Officers KW? Staff officers for the 1970-1971 a cappella choir are Front Row: Laura Back Row: John Sinclair, Brad Gard, Craig Combs and Mik Hester, Annette Tyson, Julie Reas, Linda Norton and Julie Kessel. Dennis. s il .ichard Schupp, Mike Cano, Terry Forsythe, Henry Russell, Steve Vinburn, Brad Gard, Steve Dotson, George Moulton, Curtis ombs, Annette Tyson, Susie Norton, Patty Francis, Terry Coen, mma Hagan, Kara Allen. Back Row: Carol Breckenridge, Caro- 'n Shirley, Karen Sartin, Norene Thacker, Kathy Anderson, Lar- ry Ward, Gary Williamson, Mike Heiser, David Stanley, Kathy Lynch, Jan Hubble, Laura Hester, Patty Resch, Bonnie Maley, Isabelle Nerling, Rita Hawley, Karen Williams, Pam Young, Julie Cook. and Gold singers are Front Row: Dotty Poe, Laurine Werges Susie Norton. Row Two: Julie Reas, Linda Norton, Sue Akin, Tyson, Tonni Isbell, Patty Resch and Rita Hawley. Row 63 C Three: John Sinclair, Henry Russell, Ron Pack, Kel Louderback, Mike Dennis, Craig Combs and George Moulton. Back Row: Jerry Cato, Brad Gard and Steve Winburn. B Band Front Row: Emily Johnson, Judy Patrick and Jennifer Allen. Row Two: Mike Kralicek, Kathie Vaughn, Patty Martel, and Sandra Harrison. Row Three: Terry Fleener, Dennis Lafaver, Clifford Ana Orchestra First Violin: Sharon Horn lconcert-mistressb, Kara Allen iprinci- pall, Carla Steede, John Green, Kathy Walker, Nancy Reynolds, Marilyn Croston, Harlin Flippen, Bonnie Maley, Joyce Jackson. Second Violin: Betty Choplin iprincipalj, Debbie Wells, Steve Burns, Linda Holsworth, Marsha Briggs, Mike Rhodelander, Tim are if 2 if if - Q Q Z. l, S. 2 ' . i 1 s . ,. , l .K 5 5 i i MH i f - 4 . , , , A E 222U - des, Jim Lamb and John McMurray. Back Row: Alice Winholtz Ellery Griffith, Richard Ross, Bonnie Maley, Chris Morales an John Green. Stansberry, Debbie Goodman, Bill Milnes, Carolyn Kelley, Thres Draves. Viola: Ann Mesley, Mildred Edwards, Marita Sehrt, Judj McGonigle, Valerie Postupack, Marlene Morris, Donna Nix. Cello, Bob Burt, Joanna Kessel, Carol Conyers, Pam Denti, Sharor Becker. Bass: Roland Francis, Rick Mesley, Mike Goodpaster .-'F V' I V , 1 Fi! AQ' . If ad! fi HJ 1, ' In ff XI5 ' a Qin. My if . -5. y ii -F 1 ,sql---.....i...,, w,.:v1-'-5 . sf' -... .. V ' I J ' Q N 13 1 pa Y A .fi-af, - 11 , obs, , EQ .gg ,Q ,V 355 f f 7 'Y f . A me '- ' A 1 ' V '? I vff 1 f su f 9+ ,., ,. f lj' '31 X 6 W f E M 'ww ' QQ Q! ,, - Ik MV.. A a f, .. - i .. . , A - X' L J 1 ' I-'--2: 3 . Q - A S 3 . Y M TW' 'Q , M, fl M. .fflfiy 1' 141:51 fy 1 Rx ,- fry . 5' I I I 'A' , nm ff' V 1 , 1 it 1 . . A 3 Y. 1 W 2 :rf '. J 1, ,,, ,pe....-Nb--f L Q 9 ,xx , 1 . , X I3 . I 1 MIT E 4 ' N X .V V bf ,., gnnv' ,.,.w 4-J N f 7 ., X X 1 A 5 'W .N , 5' ! g F i 2 ' ' ,A fu 5 ' ez I E Q 5 v gf, Si we Q Q -'Q 'im mfs 13 fi f .1 J ,W 'Q . P! U wb XX , . L, S ff 'un g .4 1 : - 5 V95 9 gg-Q 3 'YN Q A A N ? in 'YH ff! N?b.,, Y E I A -. ' ,f 1 n X 1 ive 'S e,i 1, x X ' I by V KF A it U A I ,f I Y ,- A u- , X , ' 1 K -, . A ,wk 5 . , i I 3 0 J 4 4? X Q J if V7 4. - . L . 5 gt it uv Z yt S. A x if in V W 42 Q 0 F 55 'W ' if if X 'ti ' QQ x . . if ,. . ,sr if f ,J A k IW ' K ' ' 1.1 U K , ,T ,-af , , 1:14 L, f , .. w f .rf f ., 4' . , A1 A ' , 1 x ,f t A , 4 C' , Q! ff -f gf ' 'f' N 1 1 x vf . X 1 X Q ..., x 3 U . Ae Y ' . v S 5 , ni 5 2, 'ld U1 'Q ' in , , 1 --4 5 Zf W l 'MQ' K ,- A Q f . V T k A fin Q 5 RW - ' V afl , y . i ' i f v: . viii! K, -we , ROTC encourages control Reserve Officers Training Corps taught the cadets self discipline, responsibility and leadership. They par- ticipated in curricular and extra-curricular activities. Major Carl Langham, army instructor, selected a cadet staff responsible for assisting the battalion com- mander in organizing and operating the cadet battalion. These cadets also gave assistance in recommending cadet awards and promotions control and inventory of rifles and supplies. The cadets presented an assembly at the junior high school. ROTC organizations within the battalion served the school and community. The Color Guard presented the flag at the school, civic and military activities. The Ri- fle Team competed in firing matches. Cadets continued their custom of playing a basket- ball game with the physical education boys. They marched in the Veterans' Day parade in Kansas City. Each company chose a cadet of the month based on his academic record as well as his ROTC attainment. Promotions and awards rewarded the cadets' achieve- ments. Outstanding cadets received recognition at the annual Field Night in May. Climaxing the year for the cadets was the annual Military Ball. Major Carl Langham ROTC Rifle Team Sponsor Battalion Staff Front Row: Keith Lohse, Tom Dabbs, Chuck Knoepker, Tex Mygatt, Jack Lamb, Bob Boehm. Back Row Mike Meier Ca ric Tweedy, Jim Medlin, Billy Darity. ' . 1 54 A 1 4 1 'ffl' In-get ,Ji 'V f Z Q X LNA.,A 1 M iw 'J ' I f a V i fa' 5' 'S' Q5 651235 53? Q gf A I 5 4? Company A Guidon Bearer: William Maune. Front Row: Mike Parks, William Milnes. Row Two: Rick Sheridan, Walter Todd, Don Kirk. Row Three: Bill Cook, Bruce Massey, David Carver. Row Four: Mark Enke, Charles Fritts, William Allee. Row Five: Kevin Toms, Bob Boman, Raymond Hale. Row Six: David Young, Clifford Andes, Myron Wright. Row Seven: Ralph Williams, Cecil Buckles, Paul Allen. Row Eight: George Smith, William Cline, Terry Edwards. Back Row: John Burch, Glenn Rup- pert, Mike Bogard. Herbert Beck displays his skill as he makes a blindfolded attempt to reassemble his rifle. David Hoerman diligently builds an M-14 rifle sf Jig ' H.55'f,i: 'Ulf 045' 'Wm 'M RICTED Wm 4Gsn4g,M::f0lx e J visa Keith Lohse explains Terrain Maneuvers to sixth hour ROTC class. Charles Knoepker relays a rifle to Mike Meier for storage. Company B Guidon Bearer: Terry Powell. Front Row.' David Burton, Marty Bur- roughs. Row Two: Larry Holland, Cedric Tweedy, Keith Warman. Row Three: Alan Morris, Tom Dabbs, Ronnie Harris. Row Four: Jack Campbell, Billy Darity, Danny Rogers. Row Fiue: Herbert Beck, Henry DeBoer, David Nunn. Row Six: Gerald Whitehead, Jack Lamb, Rick Waldron. Back Row: Mike Wyman, Chuck Knoep- ker, Tex Mygatt. Cadets becomeproficient marksmen by steady drill Bill Maune, Mike Meier, Herbert Beck and Jim Medlin demonstrate firing in the prone position. b-fl ,:'-- Bruce Massey assists William Maune in fitting his ROTC uniform for the 1970- 1971 school year . ROTC Rifle Team Front Row: Herbert Beck, Bill Maune, Mike Meier, Jim Medlin, Ralph Williams. Back Row: William Allee, David Nunn, Gerald Whitehead, Ronnie Harris, Mark Enke, Bill Cline. 7 2 has to do the dirty work, so David Nunn, Jim Schultz, Danny Rogers and Ronnie Harris work busily to finish the M-14 rifles. Rick Waldron, Gerald Whitehead and Ronnie Harris practice firing in the kneeling position. 73 I Don Forgey, Bob McConnell, Kathy Lynch and Robin Leutzinger set up distillation ap- pratus for an experiment in Mr. Edgar Phillips second hour chemistry class. Coach Robert and Coach W Landess discuss ketball techniques skills for a wi basketball season. xr' Discussing the numbers to be used in the first annual orchestra show are Mr. Gary Elting, instrumental instructor, and student Richard Shupp. 711 Cedric Tweedy, a student, and Mr. Vir- gil Tweedy, night custodian, enjoy a chat early in the morning before Mr. Tweedy goes off duty. Mr. William Fountain 's first hour Drafting I students: Mike Meier, Erwin Rampy, Danny Rogers and Dennis Morris discuss a class assignment. living a stray puppy that came to school plenty of atten- Students in Miss Thelma Myers first hour shorthand class learn by ion are Miss Margaret Meredith, Miss Dorothy Bales, Miss practice and study. Vicki Lash, Isabelle Nerling and Bonnie Maley larah Ellen Campbell, Miss Ellis Clement and Miss Jean write shorthand characters in class. leidhardt. By the help of students, Ann Ragan and Sandy Vhite, the puppy found a good home on a farm . l l 7 5 i Q me dian, discuss the plans l 1 Mrs. Gladys Pack, matron, and Mr. George Davenport, head custo- Mr. Elbert Wallace, who replaced Mr. Delphan Carter, has of the day. his mop and pail ready to go to work cleaning his assigned space. Ready to go to their task of keeping Chrisman in good condition are Mr. Jim Sparks, Mr. Delphan Carter fformer custo dianl Mr. Wilbur McCullough and Mr. Randle Wickline. 76 lr, Marvin Peel, Mr. Emmitt Pope, Jr a busy period of work. 5217 H3 Y Mr. 1 Q - Leroy Parr Cformer yardmanj and Mr. Virgil Tweedy gather their equipment . ' Rf X fs M . Mr. Buford Wilson, who replaced Mr. Parr as yardman trims shrubbery as one of his duties. dr. George Davenport fhead custodianj examines his records to see hat everyone will be at the right place at the right time. 's,a,.. vm Actiuitzes srdw- 'S Student council representatives and officers take time out from a scheduled meeting to pose for a picture. Student council helps to enrich activities Hosting the Back-to School dance was the first activity of the entire student council. This dance provided a friendly atmosphere for those new at Chrisman. The Parent Teacher Associa- tion assisted by the Beartown committee spon- sored four Beartowns during the school year. Seniors again won over the juniors and sopho- mores in the fourth annual Powderpuff football game October 19. To add to the Christmas at- mosphere, student council supported home- rooms in the preparation of baskets for needy families. Folders and Bearfacts were sold by the fi- nance committee as a money making project. Early in September the AFS committee ho- nored the foreign exchange student to Chrisman with a picnic and a tea. Principal George E. Greene, November 4, announced names of student relations commit- tee. These 25 individuals, chosen to represent all segments of the student body, worked with Mr. Greene on items of student interests. Officers of the 70-71 student council which were elected and installed last spring attended various workshops throughout the summer. Dennis Nichols, Jamie Wingate and Jane Schreiber accompanied by sponsor, Miss Thel- ma Myers, participated in the student council workshop on the University of Missouri campus in Columbia in June. Patty Francis attended the nineteenth annual student council leader- ship conference at Camp Cheley in Estes Park, Colorado, August 18-23. Homerooms elected student council repre- sentatives and alternates Thursday, September 10. At the first council meeting, September 21, representatives chose the committees on which they wished to serve. Meeting the first and third Mondays of each month, student council provided a sounding board through which the student body voiced their opinions for improv- ing school life. Principal George E. Greene and Miss Thelma Myers con- verse about student council goals and functions . Q x 33:3 wr 1 'X Rx :ecutive Committee tt Row: Dennis Nichols, Denice Clark, Patty Francis, Valerie Postupack, Jl Borgman. Row Two: Jane Schreiber, Jamie Wingate, Larry Johnson. Back Henry Russell, Rick Stonger. 'sembly Committee f Piedimonte, Denice Clark, Annette Tyson, Bob Davidson, Steve Winburn, Jewell e, Larry Johnson, Judy Reirnler. 81 Dennis Nichols President Denice Clark Vice-President ei . X, ff Activities Committee Patty Francis, Jewell Prine, Jill Davis, Brad Creek, Kathy Katamura, Paula Stine, Gary J elinek. in F L A-....,...,.,,,,, in Finance Committee Valerie Postupack, Kim McDaniels, Daryl Cook, George Johnson, Linda Norton. 82 Patty Francis Secretary Valerie Pos tupack Treasurer Carol Borgmari Parliamentarian w Elec tions Committee Carol Borgman, Mr. Donald Fore, Tom Johnson, Bob Burt, Gary Ray Public Relations Committee Front Row: Cedric Tweedy, Jane Schreiber, Debbie Reeves, Valerie Postupack, Carol Borgman. Row Two: Lynda Constant, Phyllis Humphrey, Denice Clark, Pat Cox, Dennis Nichols. Row Three: Jamie Wingate, Larry John- son, Rick Stonger, Dwight Coale, Susan Frank. Row Four: Patty Francis, Nancy Midgorden, Robert Boehm, Richard Brisco, Susan Becker. Back Row: Ramona Collins, Henry Russell, Joe Sopcich, Paul Calderon, Fred 0'Neal. 83 N-X 3 J . Representative Greg Tobin informs his homeroom of student council functions. Jamie Wingate AFS Chairman AFS Committee Front Row: Kathy Bolt, Charlotte Sexton, Jamie Wingate, Bessy Chroni, Becky Campbell, Kathy Campbell, Rick Stonger. Bc Row: Sue Akin, Carol Priest, Sherry Ogelsby, Eldred Taylor, Dean Buford, Greg Tobin, Carla Steede, Donna Nold. 84 '4 , ' , ff , 1'-' 'S A - A lie ,pw MQ 1 K , yr ,,-, 5 Beartown Committee 1 A if iii ront Row: Ron Pack, Ron Richey, Randy Hamline. Row Two: Julie eas, Jewel Prine, Jane Schreiber, Janiece VanNoy. Back Row: Don cLaughlin, Stan Sousley, Britton Kirkham. Daryl Cook, Kim McDaniels and Valerie Postupack sell a Chris- rnan folder to Rick Stonger as a money making project for stu- dent council. 85 Jane Schreiber Beartown Chairman Quill and Scroll honors high school journalis ts Quill and Scroll, intemational journalism honor so- ciety, inducted eight new members announced by the sponsor Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell, February 25. These include two seniors, Claudia White and Randy Fletcher, who were members of the Envoy staff. Debbie Priemer and Terri Pruitt, juniors and Gleam staff members earned membership. Publications I students announced were juniors: Janet Coe, Dennis Myers, Che- lia Rowe and Debby Williams. Senior holdover members were president, Connie Of- fieldg vice-president, Ann Ragang and secretary-trea- surer, Bonnie Home. Quill and Scroll membership requirements were to be a junior or senior, to rank in the upper third of class scholastically, to be a member of a journalism or publi- cations class, to be recommended by the adviser and to be accepted by the executive secretary. New members received official pins and all members attended workshops and their own publications banquet. F. Janet Coe and Chelia Rowe listen carefully as Ann Ragan and Bonnie Horne explain how to win a big E award in Publications H for out- standing achievement in the planning, preparation and punctual completion of photographic and editorial material by the yearbook adviser, editor and staff. Front Row: Connie Offield. Row Two: Ann Ragan, Janet Coe, Te Pruitt. Row Three: Debbie Priemer, Claudia White, Bonnie Home. Bc Row: Chelia Rowe, Dennis Myers, Randy Fletcher. Not Pictured: Deb Williams. Connie Offield and Claudia White explain the techniques of editi the Chrisman Envoy to Debbie Priemer and Terri Pruitt, presentg nior Gleam staff members who will be Envoy staff members next ye: 1 E w l nt Row: Elaine Freeland, Susan Coleman, Regina Shanholtz, na Patterson, Sharon Becker, Carol Borgman, Valerie Postupack, rley Davis. Row Two: Janet Deaver, Ebra Dopp, Emma Hagan, line Lewis, Linda Rubick, Judy Crabtree, Kathy Brown. Row ree: Carol Frederick, Beth Stevenson, Molly Mueller, Donna Mc' gin, Diana Jeffers, Ruth Siegfried, Marilyn Croston. Row Four: Rita wley, Barbie Hoyt, Denise Bishop, Susan Cammerer, Lawrence Lrk, Barbara Luft, Debbie Rokiski. Row Five: Tom Johnson, Jamie lected as a member of National Honor society her junior year, senior n Ragan fsecond from rightl explains the honor and responsibilities of -IS members to 1971 new members junior Eugene Moeller, senior Jerry iybaugh and junior, Susan Coleman. Wingate, Kay Wyss, Beth Winship, Carla Steede, Rick Stonger, Ann Ragan. Row Six: Susan Becker, Elizabeth Kramer, Jan Hubble, Jon Polnack, Gene Moeller, Karen Olson, Lou Reiling. Row Seven: Jerry Slaybaugh, Jeff Mason, Bill Carnes, Bob McConnell, John Lukomski, Jerry Cato, Mike Dennis. Back Row: David Luft, Cathy Lynch, Bob Buckley, Carl Gustafson, Wayne Hammond, David Tribble, Reginald Milbum, Bob Burt. National Honor society rewards new members Twenty-four seniors and 20 juniors were announced as the new 1971 members of National Honor society by Vice-Principal William L. Burlingame, February 25. Mr. Burlingame was sponsor of the society. Membership was based upon scholastic records and for personal qualities. Seniors ranked in the upper ten per cent of their class. Juniors ranked in the upper five per cent of their class. They all possessed the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The emblem of the society is composed of a keystone and flaming torch with CSLS at the base. This charac- terized the four cardinal principles of the organization. Symbolizing perpetual ability, the keystone is placed by the builder to hold the structure of education firm to the purpose of life. Thespians use talents for community groups Drama students in costumes went to Mercy hospi- tal Sunday, February 21, to entertain children with skits and stories. They collected teddy bears in a January campaign. All the drama students contrib- uted their old stuffed animals to be cleaned and repaired. Area elementary school children were entertained April 12-16 by drama students that had auditioned for the Children's Theater. The script was a revised version of Winnie the Pooh. In March drama stu- dents went to DeKalb school to tell stories to child- ren during the day. Thespians sponsored two plays: The Miracle Worker in the fall and Workshop Theater January 27- 28. Three one-acts were presented in the workshop. A Creative Arts party was enjoyed at a deserted house. Thespians took paint and brushes to decorate the house. Trips the Thespians took to see plays were to see The Lark in Springfield, The Women at Jewish i Community Center, and Inherit the Wind at Shaw- nee Mission South high school. Thespians entered NFL one-act contest in March and a few students entered in speech tournaments in duet acting. Front Row: DeeDee Wilson, Linda Rubick, Barbara McQuade. Row Two: Carol Borgman, Julie Reas, Cynda Frazier, Cheryl Croucher, Julie Cook. Row Three: Debbie Pelletier, Janiece Hotson, Rick Fulton, Leisha Aber, Charmaine Sanstra. Row Four: Claudia White, Debbie Aber, Leslie Paprocki, Joana Myers, Mindy Woods. Row Five: John Sinclair, Ed McKissack, Tonni Isbell, Richard Schupp, Bill Milnes. Back Row: Debbie Eddington, John Prout, Charlene Wanbaugh, Craig Combs, Carol Priest. l Ed McKissack and Craig Combs read instructions on theater as they learn lighting techniques for The Miracle Worker. Debby Aber and Cynda Frazier style Richar for a class play I O Schupp's hair while Carol Borgman practices her lin 'rout Row: Debra Smith, Marlene Morris, Julie Gettis. Row Two: eisha Aber, Terry Taylor, Ralph Couey. Row Three: Lynn Jones, onna McClain, Charlene Huber. Row Four: Molly Mueller, Dirk ettrick, Jan Trefz. Row Five: Lee McClain, Keith Warman, Lee enson. Row Six: Roger Tuttle, Bill Herring, Nancy Bruner. Row Seu- n.' Joan Evans, Dianne Book, Jeff Piedimonte, David Nunn. Row Wine: Doug Taylor, John Luff, Brian Morris. Row Ten: Corey Lundg- len, Joe Piedimonte, John Lukomski. Back Row: John Prout . Dirk Hettrick, Doug Taylor, John Lukomski and Julie Gettis admire the many trophies that debaters have won. FL members win honors, host annual speech meet National Forensic league members entered many area tournaments in Missouri and Kansas during the fall, winter and early spring. Debaters won high hon- ors in many of these contests. Beginning in March they entered district and state contests as well as the NFL contest and the suburban conference of 15 schools meets for each speech event. Doug Taylor and John Lukomski, Bill Book and Roland Francis won first place championship debate at Shawnee Mission South. John Lukomski won first place extemporaneous speaking at Raytown went to Bill Book. Doug Taylor and John Lukomski won first place championship debate at North Kansas City. Dawn Weldon and Charlene Huber won first place in debate at Kansas City Southwest. Quarter finals debate championship at Kansas City Southwest was won by Molly Mueller and Julie Gettis. William Chrisman hosted the twenty-third annual debate tournament for 49 schools under the direction of Miss Margaret Meredith, debate coach. Parkway West from St. Louis won the traveling sweepstake trophy. National Forensic league ended the year by having a banquet at the Gold Buffet. Joe Piedimonte and Molly Mueller prepare schedules for the twenty-third annual debate tournament. Modern Music Masters encourage commitment Chrisman's chapter of the Modern Music Masters society, sponsored by Mr. Allan Hurst and Mr. Gary Elting, was an important part of the music department this year. Since 1952 more than 1200 chapters have been chart- ered throughout the United States and in several for- eign countries, comprising a membership in excess of 120,000. Great pride was taken in local student mem- bers of the national music honor society, who were dedi- cated to the ideal of service through good music to the school, church and community. Students were selected for membership on the basis of musicianship, scholar- ship, character, cooperation, leadership and service. Much is heard of commitment today - in fact some think too much. Yet commitment to high ideals, to service and to excellence, was that indispensable quali- ty which characterized all those who achieved success in any field. Never before had students needed more con- crete and worthwhile goals. The aims of the Modern Music Masters society provided a powerful motivation for personal musical expression and achievement. Officers for the 1970-71 school year were president, Mike Dennis, vice-president, Cathy Lynch, secretary, Ruth Siegfried, treasurer, Alice Winholtz. Tri-M and prospective students display music ability. They are Front Row: Mark Harris, Steve Middleton, Jordon Meis iflgef- Bad? Row-' Elizabeth Kramer, Jim Maupin, Bill Cathy Lynch treasurer Alice Winholtz secretary Ruth Slegffl Brower, who is not pictured , Front Row: Jacqueline Bilyeu, Mary Kay Thompson. Row Two: Debbie Dennis, Donna Nold, Leisha Aber. Row Three: Bob McGrath, Kay Wyss, Vlark Higbee. Row Four: Bill Fitzgerel, Jerry Hanna, Mike Myers. Back Qow: Mrs. Jane Guyton Csponsorl, Mr. Stephen Gunlock lsporzsorl, Mrs. Elizabeth Burton isponsorl. iecretary, Leisha Aberg vice-president, Mary Kay Thomp- .ong historian, Mark Higbee, critic, Bob McGrathg and reasurer, Donna Noldg admire president Kay Wyss' reprod- lction of Thomas Nast's Christmas scene. AHS group attends art fairs, exhibits New members displayed at least ten projects for judging in the spring. After this competition a formal initiation ceremony followed for new members. Trips to art fairs and exhibits were made. NAHS members entered Warrensburg district competition in displays and in on the spot entries. Members saw films on pottery tech- niques and other fields of interest in art at their meetings. Macrame, the ancient art of knot tying, was taught after school one quarter by a student teacher. Art students used the theme, Tradi- tional Christmases of the past, when they dec- orated the front entrance hallg this is an annual project. A new project, a spring bazaar, permit- ted any art student to rent a booth to display and sell his crafts and art work. Officers were president, Kay Wyssg vice- president, Mary Kay Thompsong secretary, Leisha Aberg treasurer, Donna Noldg historian, Mark Higbeeg and critic, Bob McGrath. To become a member of National Art Honor society students maintained above average grades in art and an M average in all other sub- jects. Members met regularly the second Mon- day of each month. Jackie Bilyeu poses for a still life pencil sketch for Carla Ridge. Front Row: Rick Stonger, Bob Davidson, Fred Brooker, Mel Ri- chey, Phil Shoemaker. Row Two: Doug Melton, Jerry Ragan, Tom Ferman, Randy Fletcher, Steve Clements. Row Three: Britton Kirkham, Rudy Davis, Dennis Nichols, Tom Benson, Lawrence Clark. Row Four: Gary Conrow, Dan Cordes, Bob McConnell, Jer- ry Slaybaugh, Paul Heiman. Row Five: Russell Stephenson, Leon- ard Payne, David Forsythe, Jolm Luff, Patrick Heiser. Back Row.' David Midgorden, Jerry Wallen, Mike Heiser, John Motley, Pat McLin. C club honors athletes, managers in all sports C club officers are president, Rick Stongerg vice- president, Bob Davidson, secretary-treasurer, Fred Brooker, and sergeant-at-arms, Mel Richey. New initiates to C club were Front Row: Scott Wingate, Dale Wright, Danny Francis, N Wolfe, Steve Winburn. Row Two: George Moulton, Tom Phillips, Roy Schaaf, Mike Cz Keith Baird. Row Three: Tom Johnson, Kel Louderback, Greg Crank, Randy Beal, Steve A Row Four: Joel Schieszer, Monte McLin, Mickey Sandford, Bryan Bowerman, Mike Stev Back Row: Gary Williamson, Wayne Hammond, Eldred Taylor, Mike Holsworth, Rick Port 92 ep club officers Ann Ragan, Donna McClain, Linda Haynes and Cindy Cox, Carol Priest and Jan Rhoads work on a sign for a ue Akin encourage enthusiasm by hanging posters in the halls. wrestling match to hang in the gym. ep club girls do many things to generate spirit Campbell, Miss Billie Wilson and Mrs. Sharon Solscheid inspect a Pep uniform and decide that it is time to think about buying new ones. Mr. George Greene shows his school spirit by wearing a 93 basketball player pin which was given to him by Karen Johnson and Sherry Cookston. Front Row: Karen Carmack lyell leaderl, Sandi Kemble fyell lead- erl, Ann Ragan fvice-presidentj, Linda Haynes lpafliamentafianl, Donna McClain fsecretaryl, Sue Akin fpresidentl, Carol Sinclair fyell leaderl, Kathy Campbell fyell leaderl. Row Two: Shelley Hed- den, Kathi King, Sherian Nichols, Ann Logan, Kathy Carmack, Jane Schreiber, Anita Amerine, Marlene Morris, Thresa Draves, Kathy Bolt, Susan Coleman. Row Three: Karen Johnson, Barbara McQuade, Kathy Jones, Mary Lue Ball, Linda Haugmo, Jan Hawk- ins, Cathie Lamb, Betty Gray, Vicki Ewing, Valerie Postupack, Lynn Jones. Row F our: Rhonda Anderson, Margie Griffin, Betty Hilliard, Claudia Young, Jamie Wingate, Terri Pruitt, Sharon Nei- meyer, Jewell Prine, Laurine Werges, Cindy Henson, Lynda Con- stant. Row Five: Mary Maples, Nancy Downs, Kathy Anderson Vicki Vaughan, Terri Lane, Shona Stevenson, Jill Davis, Vickie Lash, Molly Mueller, Shelly Boehm, Debbie Beale. Back Row: Den- ise Holt, Carol Priest, Patty Francis, Carla Steede, Julie Brown. Dana Batson, Carol Harvey, Kim McDaneils, Kathy Olson, Karer Olson, Janiece VanNoy. Pep club promotes spirit, enthusiasm for sports Pep club members were required to attend all var- sity football and basketball games, one wrestling match, one track meet and one baseball game. Ann Ragan was in charge of football and basketball home- coruings and the spring sports dance. Pep club also chose Miss Pep and nominated the candidates for Mr. School Spirit . During football season, Linda Haynes led the girls in decorating the goal posts. Cindy Cox was responsible for having posters made for the games. Booster badges were sold for most games and spirit suckers were sold during spirit week. Pepsters of the week were chosen at each game by the cheerleaders. The close of basketball season was celebrated with a party instead of a dance. Pep club had the responsibility of choosing the 14 cheerleader finalists at tryouts in the gym. The stu- dent body then chose the seven winners. New officer were initiated at a tea in the spring. 1971 yell-leader were selected then, too. Besides just game-related activities, Pep club spon- sored two paper drives. A candy sale earned S1100 as down payment on new uniforms to be purchased i . 1972. Officers for the year were president, Sue Akin, vice- president, Ann Ragang secretary, Donna McClain: parliamentarian, Linda Haynes, and reporter, Cindy Cox. Sponsors were Miss Billie Wilson and Mrs. Shar- on Solscheid. 94 'ront Row: Susie Norton, Linda Norton, Tonni Isbell, Annette Ty- on, Debby Williams, Dotty Poe, Kathy Byrn. Row Two: Isabelle lerling, Teresa Hill, Mildred Edwards, Susan Otto, Bobbi Jolin, Diane Davis. Row Three: Pam Lancaster, Cheryl Allcock, Maureen 'IcQuade, Patti Smith, Bessy Chroni, Sharon Horn, Pat Ray, Deb- ie Farnsworth, Teresa Cherry, Anita Warman. Row Four: Linda 'enniston, Pam Donley, Brenda Coale, Carol Scott, Julie Cook, lathy McMullen, Sara Flanagan, Kathy McCart, LeAnn Truitt, abrina Paschall, Sheila Cookston. Row Five: Paula Hargrove, Ka- hy Kemble, Julie Kessel, Marcy Burkett, Pat Cox, Debby Boyer, Denice Clark, Shirley Adkins, Elaine Graves, Mary Kay Thompson, Kathy Katamura. Row Six: Sherry Cookston, Verna Wilson, Jackie Thompson, Sue Allen, Barb Driskell, Beverly Keith, Laurie Hughes, Faith Hamm, Sondra Weddle, Teresa Fletcher, Donna Dieckman. Row Seven: Teresa Brown, Lisette Clark, Diane Brown, Sandra Har- rison, Teresa Smith, Claudia White, Doraee Reed, Debbie Pelletier, Cheryl Croucher, Teresa Preator, Susan Frank. Back Row: Shelia Johnson, Joanna Kessel, Jan Rhoads, Donna Williams, Emily John- son, Susan Becker, Debbie Wells, Judy Patrick, Kathy Walker, Marsha Robinson, Pam Denti. SMA 'inn Ragan and Janiece VanNoy put the fin- .shing touches on a replica of a football play- 95 er for the Football Homecoming float. Linda Haynes, Pat Ray and Pam Lancaster put up a poster designating where Pep club is to sit at basketball games. M club promotes sports interest M club, a girls' athletic club, promot- ed participation and interest in sports. The girls attended all sports functions to which they were invited. These in- cluded volleyball, basketball and soft- ball sportsdays. This year they participated in sports- days at Atchison, Turner and Law- rence, Kansas, St. Joseph and Raytown South. They hosted three at Chrisman. Annual activities included initia- tions, Christmas pill pals and a Christ- mas party, the senior banquet and a weekend at the Ozarks during the summer. The girls also went to sponsor Miss Billie Wilson's house to eat, then to a movie. Meetings were held Tuesdays and Fridays after school during the fall and spring and Monday nights during the winter. A fifty dollar scholarship was given to a senior girl who plans to major in physical education. 5, Front Row: Carol Edmondson. Row Two: Carol Breckenridge, Connie Offield, Pam ker, Ruth Siegfried, Judy Reimler. Row Three: Vickie Jones, Pam Young, Dotty Poe, Ragan, Barbie Hoyt. Row Four: Ruta Iosua, Marsha Robinson, Sue Akin, Debbie Prie Karen Sartin, Beth Stevenson. Back Row: Janet Coe, Tonni Isbell, Janiece Van Cathy Lynch, Emily J ohrison, Barbara Luff. ti Eli iff ,l Displaying one of their many trophies are the girls on the basketball team. Front Row: Vickie Jones, Carol Edmondson, Ruth Siegfried, Judy Reimler. Back Row: Marsha Robinson, Karen Sartin, Barbie Hoyt, Janiece Van Noy, Emily Johnson. 96 H al gr E. Senior assistants encouraged athletic competition among sop mores and juniors. Front Row: Pam Young, Karen Sartin, Ig Siegfried. Back Row: Janiece Van Noy, Barbara Luff, Marsha inson, Beth Stevenson. W ln, 'HT 1 12. -an QK i 4 ' S YQ 1 iffy ' 4-- H9 fa .-4'-fr -Q - ':'- 2 E i 5 E if ,, Front Row: Thresa Draves, Anita Amerine. Row Two: Ralph Couey, Vicki Eiker, Vicki Ewing, Elaine Freeland, Pat Turner, Sherry Pilcher, Jacqueline Bilyeu, Glenda Bilyeu. Row Three: Claudia White, Sherry Cookston, Karen Johnson, Sue Allen, Terri Pruitt, Charlene Huber, Janet E. Rice, Patti Smith, Karen Golding. Row Four: Molly Mueller, Teresa Preator, Jan Rhoads, David Bishop, Mike Marcotte, Vicky Gallaher, Cheryl Croucher, Debbie Pelletier, Beverly Keith. Back Row: Karen Olson, Cindy Shafer, Joanna Kes- sel, Julie Brown, Chelia Rowe, Debbie Priemer, Jayne Haddock, Mary Hilliard, Becky Campbell. Future Teachers learn pros, cons of profession The J. N. Hanthorn Chapter of Future Teachers of Ameri- r ca provided Chrisman students with an opportunity to learn about different fields of teaching. The club met the second Wednesday of every month. During these meetings the students heard guest speakers, played simulation games, heard discussion of the pros and cons of teaching and explored phases of the cadet teaching program in which they went to area schools to observe and assist a teacher on the grade level in which they are interested. One worthy student received a S300 scholarship. Football concession, candy and food sales provided money for the scholarship fund. Future Teachers sponsors were Mrs. Nelvada Dean and Miss Nancy Fiske. Officers for the 1970-71 school year were president, Julie Kessel, vice-president, Vicky Gallaherg re- cording secretary, Cindy Shaferg corresponding secretary, Donna Patterson, treasurer, Elaine Freeland, reporter, Judy McGonigle. 98 Officers for 1970-71 Future Teachers were Front Row: Julie Kessel, Donna Patterson, Judy McGonigle. Back Row:R Vicky Gallaher, Cindy Shafer, Elaine Freeland. ont Row: Maureen O'Brien, Virginia Noffke, Carol Borgman, Jen- ifer Edwards, Lynda Constant, Mary Lue Ball, Valerie Postupack, ackie Henson, Susan Coleman. Row Two: Beverly McAfoose, Nan- :y Downs, Julie Kessel, Carla Steede, Linda Rubick, Arlene Huber, Marcy Burkett, Donna Patterson, Emma Hagan. Row Three: Nancy Bruner, Vicki Vaughan, Denise Bishop, Marsha Briggs, Ruth Hart- nett, Debbie Krause, Jennie Pearson, Jan Trefz, Marita Sehrt. Back Row: Betty Choplin, Linda Anderson, Judy McGonigle, Dianne Kinred, Russell Stephenson, Trish Brown, Debby Williams, Carol Harvey, Connie Glass. I ern bers engage in spring cadet teaching program Discussing special events ahead are Front Row: Julie Kes- sel, Mike Marcotte, David Bishop, Cheryl Croucher. Back Row: Sherry Cookston, Vicki Eiker, Debbie Pelletier, Chelia Rowe. 99 Selling Halloween candy as a money making project are Karen John- son, Claudia White, Becky Campbell and Mary Hilliard. Varsity cheerleaders pose with their pompons for a Gleam picture. Front Row: Susie Norton. Row Two: Tonni Isbell, Dotty Poe and Linda Norton. Bach Row: Debbie Williams, Kathy Byrn and Annette Tyson. Junior Varsity cheerleaders practice a formation after school. Front Row: Susie Otto, Bobbi Jolin and Melissa Meyer. Row Two: Mildred Edwards. Back Row: Teresa Hill, Isabelle Nerling and Diane Davis. l . , X ' is Willie and Wilma Chris, Pep club mascots attend all games to help support the team. l Varsity cheerleaders wear newly purchased uniforms for the Annette Tyson. Row Three: Dotty Poe. Back Row: Kathy first football game of the year. Front Row: Susie Norton and Byrn. Debbie Williams. Row Two: Tonni Isbell, Linda Norton and Wilma and Willie kiss Patty Francis as she shows her spirit at a basketball game. Yell leaders Kathy Campbell, Sandi Kemble, Carol Sinclair and Karen Carmack supervise and line the Pep club members up at all football and basketball games. Willie Chris makes friends with a young spectator. Potty, Annette, Linda, Kathy, Debbie, Tonni and Susie pose before going to a pep ssembly . Front Row: Kim Lewis, Gayla Cordell, Linda Penniston, Jackie Henson, Valerie Postupack. Row Two: Glenda Bilyeu, Kathy Byrn, Anita Amerine, Ruth Hartnett, Sharon Becker, Kathy McMullen, Dotty Poe, Mike Kirk, Juanita Pinon. Row Three: Pat Turner, Peg- gy Stockton, Carol Borgman, Lisette Clark, Terri Pruitt, Julie Kes- sel, Steve Gregson, Bill Fitzgerel, Robbie Perez. Row Four: Virginia Noffke, Teresa Brown, Pam Barker, Judy Trow, Ebra Dopp, Teresa Vicki Vaughan, Kathy Anderson, Connie Glass, Becky Galvan Donna Nold. Row Six: Bonnie Horne, Debbie Steen, Susan Becker Norene Thacker, Debbie Rokiski, Linda Anderson, Vicky Gallaher Row Seven: Carla Steede, Cindy Shafer, Carol Harvey, Beck Campbell, Mary Hilliard, Jayne Haddock, Debbie Beale, Sondr Sullivan, Julie Brown. Back Row: Elton Rust, Don Waddell, Davi Nunn, Mark Lightcap, Bob Burt, Dean Buford, John Luff, Jon Pol Preator, Linda Haynes, Carol Conyers, Marcy Burkett. Row Five: nack, Phil Black. Vanessa Holland, Susan Collyer, Betty Choplin, Linda Rubick, Spanish club active El club de Espanol met regularly the first Thursday of every month after school. The club had approximately 60 members. Span- ish club's purpose was to attain greater knowledge of the culture, music and art of Spanish speaking countries by extracurricu- lar experiences. The annual Spanish Fiesta was presented March 26 in the Little Theater. Members of this club all participated in dances, skits and vocal and instrumental musical numbers. R . 3, For the February social, they went to the ,nf 1 ., '5'l- Case de Montez restaurant and to a movie in Kansas City. Voices ring as students learn to sing in Mrs. Cynthia Frerking's first hour Span- ish H class. 102 Kim Lewis, Marcy Burkett, Linda Haynes, Dean Buford, Carol Conyers and Pat Turner display Spanish costumes and pinata which belong to the Span- ish department. New members become acquainted with them. gg.e5f?5.15e . , my iw: awww wwumwtswr .f Q ww E WS KVVA I . 43.53 my ,r U VM ,. Q.. f JG-1. Gayla Cordell, Linda Penniston, Debbie Beale, Don Wad- dell, Mary Hilliard, Becky Galvan and David Nunn take time out from practicing for the fiesta to pose for a picture. Members practice for March 26 annual fiesta Gayla Cordell, Becky Galuan, Don Waddell and David Nunn rehearse their routine for the annual Spanish Fiesta. Officers for the 1970-71 school year are president, Bob Burtg vice-president, Vicky Gallaherg secretary, Linda Rubickg treasurer, John Luffg reporter, Kathy Anderson. 103 3 1 1 K ,K ,, Z . 2 x 2 Club enjoys German Maifest, games, food Members of German club participated in the study of German culture. The club received a magazine from Germany and members studied German literature. German games such as Ich Habst , which was similar to bingo, and a Ger- man monopoly game were among the favorites of club members. German club members traveled to Hermann, Missouri, to participate in the Maifest. Here the town paraded in the street in German cos- tumes with singing and dancing in the tradi- tional German manner. Fairs and booths of all kinds reflected the old German town's history. Members explored German ways near home by going to German restaurants in the Kansas City area. Members also cooperated with friends and created an old fashioned German Christmas party during the Christmas season. This year, the German classes held a traditional German Oktoberfeast. The German club became a member of the National German club. Films, records, cos- tumes, books and other German items were obtained through membership in this club. VMIQ Front Row: Jane Schreiber, Susan Tohill, Thresa Draves. Row Two: Karen, Golding, Carol Breckenridge, Anita Warman. Row Three: Linda Vaughan, l Vicki Fox, Donna Smith. Row Four: Nancy Downs, Virginia Collins, Kathy l Parks. Row Fiue: Marilyn Croston, Julie Reas, Jamie Wingate. Row Six: l lTeresa Smith, Kay Wyss, Debbie Priemer. Row Seven: Dana Batson, Mark fHarris, Barbra Huff. Row Eight: Erwin Rampy, Tom Johnson, Steve Alvis. 1 l l Row Nine: Bryan Bowerman, George Moulton, Mickey Sandford. Back Row: , l Jerry Cato, Bob Tignor, John Lukomski. Officers for German club are president, John Lukomskig vice presi- dent, Jerry Cato, reporter-historian, Susan Tohill, secretary-trea- surer, Kay Wyssg activity chairman, Dana Batson. Karen Golding, Mark Harris, Nancy Downs, Erwin Rampy, Vicki Fox, Steve Alvis, Anita Warrnan and George .Moulton practice a German dance step at a club meeting. Row: Kathy Bolt, Thresa Draves, Bobbi Jolin. Row Two: Ross, Patti Smith, Brenda Cole. Row Three: Mildred Nancy Bruner, Laurie Hughes. Row Four: Dwight Molly Mueller, Sara Flanagan. Row Five: Gary Gowin, Wolfgang, Lee Benson. Row Six: Mary Lynch, Diane Pam Denti. Row Seven: Kathy Walker, Steve Dotson, Rehkop. Row Eight: Cathy Lynch, John Motley, Wayne Back Row: Don Floyd, Miss Nancy Martin fspon- Barbra Huff. , i . , Ay - A, , i ff 1 Q I . ff 'sf '-. i.1gf',xf,ffif-'fn ,i-.f1.'y',f'11Xr,f,f7jfff ig 5iff1fL'lfi'i-' i f' ff f .,1, 1,-'Q fffQff,f,f.,3.,!.gf..1 , ig Y . f , we-,V 1, , , rf , 75w?vf.fQ15Q W qs 1 'xgfe zfff-' of C F I Y H S at French club officers are president, Nancy Brunerg entertainment hairman, Mildred Edwards, secretary Cathy Lynchg vice-presi- lent, Sara Flanagan. French club incorporates merriment with learning This year proved to be a different and more active one for Le Cercle Francais. A Christmas party was enjoyed December 17. The annual French club banquet was Janu- ary 21 at Chateau bricand. The club honored La Fete de Trois Rois, the Feast of the Three Kings, with an after-school party. They celebrated Le Poisson d'Avri1 by making and selling fish cookies April 1. Several outings and picnics were in May. French club members totaled about 25. Anyone who was in French class or who had taken French was eligible to join. Officers for 1970-1971 were president, Nancy Brunerg vice-president, Sara Flanagan, secretary, Cathy Lynch, treasurer, Joan Lynchg and entertainment chairman, Mildred Edwards. n'? Portraying a scene from French life, Linda Ross and Laurie Hughes help French woman, Mildred Edwards, capture Gary Gowin, a French Romeo. Club encourages member projects Science club's purpose was to further the members' interest in science and to show them how it is applied in everyday life. They were encouraged to pursue the wonders of science. Activities during the year consisted of a talk by Susan Becker concerning anthro- pology, a film on pollution and a complete explanation and film on Miss Oneida Beeman's summer vacation to Alaska. A member of the police department gave a talk on narcotics and a field trip was also made to University of Kansas small ani- mal laboratory . A Christmas and an end-of-the-year party were planned and participated in by the members. First semester officers for the 1970-71 school year were president, Vicki Vaugh- ang vice-president, Lynn Lewis, secretary, Denise Kinredg treasurer, Denise Bishop. Sponsors were Mr. Edgar Phillips, Miss Oneida Beeman and Miss Ellis Clement. 3 l Front Row: Mr. Edgar Phillips fsponsorl, Lynne Lewis, Donna Smith. Row T Denise Kinred, Cindy Cox, Vicki Vaughan. Row Three: Susan Becker, Mike cotte, Denise Bishop. Back Row: David Bishop, Craig Combs, Carl Gustafson. Usmg the spectrophotometer colorimeter Denise Bishop, David Bish- op and Craig Combs work to determine the concentration ol a sub- stance in a colored solution. Measuring the amount and color wave length of light which through the spectrophotometer colorimeter are Cindy Cox, Vaughan, Denise Kinred and Lynn Lewis. 106 mt Row: Pam Lancaster, Teresa Cherry, Kathi King. Row Two: lerie Postupack, Mike Kirk, Laurie Hughes, Mildred Edwards, san Otto, Anita Warman, Dotty Poe. Row Three: Patty Clark, iry Soetaert, Judy Ferguson, Leroy Cerutti, Mike Jones, Kim ils, Susie Norton. Row Four: Janiece Hotson, Debbie Pelletier, ce Winholtz, Lawrence Clark, Mike Rhodelander, Pam Young, 'easurer Mike Kirk reads the financial report to officers Kim cDaniels, Valerie Postupack, Anita Warman and Pam Young at ecutive meeting. l Sherry Cookston. Row Five: Joyce Jackson, Pam Denti, Lou Reil- ing, Carl Rice, Rick Burris, Janet Coe, Cindy Yates. Row Six: Cin- dy Shafer, Shona Stevenson, Rick Holmes, Kim McDaniels, Greg Crank, Debby Williams, Julie Brown. Back Row: Ronnie Millet, Dan Cordes, Larry Reese, Steve Lewis, Joel Schieszer, Bryan Bow- erman, Steve Carpenter. Red Cross helps needy Mr. Russell Farrington, Red Cross sponsor, attended an area dinner in September. Sponsors received a plan book and discussed the year's activities. Mike Kirk, AFS student Bessy Chroni and Bessy's American sister Susan Coleman, were delegates to the Unity Farm Conference September 29, 30, and 31. This conference was designed to introduce AFS students to American students. It enabled representatives from all the Kansas City area schools to exchange ideas. Red Cross sponsored a Veterans Christmas stocking pro- ject. Specified useful gifts were purchased by each home- room. These were sent to area hospitals December 4. Another project was the membership fund raising drive March 8-12. This money financed the Red Cross youth program. Friendship kit boxes were filled April 16. These boxes of childrens gifts were distributed to South Vietnamese children and refugee children and burn outs in the Kan- sas City area. Approximately 40 of these were distributed to children whose homes had been destroyed by fire. Officers were president, Pam Young, secretary, Kim McDanielsg treasurer, Mike Kirkg and reporter, Anita Warman. Chess club allows fun, concentration To begin the school year Chess club played an interschool tournament to de- termine their rank order according to their ability to play chess. During the year sev- eral tournaments were planned with Wil- liam Chrisman playing host to several area schools. In order to raise money for the club, a concession stand at a basketball game was planned. The purpose of Chess club was to build and strengthen the players ability to play chess. Chess club was composed of ap- proximately twenty members. Officers for the 1970-71 school year were vice-president, Steve Anderson, statisti- cian, Bill Bookg and publicity chairman, Kenneth Croston. Mr. Don Ferguson acted as sponsor. 3 4 S 5: Steve Anderson and Bill Book concentrate with the ambition to outwit the other while Judy Patrick, Ken Croston and Debbie X Wells look on . I -..- Front Row: David Carver, Jeanne Cook, Jack Miles. Row Two: Phillip Callen, Judy Patrick, Ken Croston. Row Three: Steve Anderson, Debbie Wells, Bill Book. Rou Four: Phil Black, John Lukomski, Gary Taylor. Row Four: William Cline, Cecil Buckles, Larry Beckerdite. Back Row: Mr. Don Ferguson fsponsorj. Mr. Don Ferguson explains helpful chess techniques to Steve An- derson, Phil Black, Judy Patrick, Debbie Wells and Bill Book. 108 ont Row: Mark Harris, Kevin Crawford, George Johnson. Row Two. ick Stonger, Dennis Nichols, Mike Pollard. Row Three: Brian Morris ohn Sinclair, Torn Johnson. Row Four: Mickey Sandford, John Luff, raig Combs. Row Fiue: Jerry Cato, Bob Burt, Mike Dennis. Row Six. teve Lewis, Wayne Hammond, Stan Pittman. Row Seven: John Motley ike Goodpaster, Ken Mannen. Row Eight: Joey Sopcich, Greg Tobini ack Row: Mr. Lindmark. like Dennis, Jerry Cato, David 'Iribble and Kevin Crawford, officers of Key club, esent a check to Mr. Earl E. Horton, Independence Hospital administrator, to be sed for the children's ward. 109 Key club serves others in community projects Key club assisted their sponsor, Kiwanis club, in giving service to the community. They were ad- vised by Marvin Lindmark. Key club also gave service to the school. They had a Halloween trick-or-treat night to raise money for the pediatrics ward at the Inde- pendence Hospital. They assisted Kiwanis club in building a Halloween float as well. They assisted their sponsor with its annual chili day. The boys made visits to elderly men at Rest Haven, a home for retired persons. They rang Christmas bells for Salvation Army one day during Christmas season. Service was given at school dur- ing the United Fund Campaign and at one football concession. Officers for 1970-71 were president, Mike Den- nisg vice-president, Kevin Crawford, treasurer, Jerry Cato: secretary, David Tribble. Jerry Cato, Mike Dennis, Bill Brower, Henry Russell and Joe Piedimonte discuss candy bar sales, a money making project for the club. Front Row: Debbie Ressler, Shirley Davis, Vanessa Watkins, Bonnie Burns, Loucinda Lindsey, Paula Stine. Row Two: Mary Soetaert, Ken Croston, Bruce Massey, Tim Stansberry, Brad Creek, Curtis Greer. Row Three: Ralph Manley, John Polson, Allen Clark, Steve Bankston, William Campbell, Darrel Brooks. Back Row: Richard Groves, Ed Sharp, Tom Hayes, Mike Titus, Mike Parks. aus. vv- 'bw f? ffylq 5576. ,-9 David Gillen and Diana Davis checkout mer- chandise for a sales project. Shirley Davis, Brad Creek, Mr. Bachmann, David Gillen, Mike Parks, Mike Titus, an Craig Quinn proudly show DECA trophies. llO kent Row: Donna Davis, Diana Davis, Mary Weir, Rhonda Priemer, Mr. Duane Bachmann fsponsorl. Row 'wo: David Brison, Mike Galloway, Buddy Burns, Rick Worsham, Kenny Hayes. Row Three: David Gillen, laley, Larry Reese. 1 DECA students learn, gain work experience 385394, Q. lavid Gillen, Kenny Hayes, Brad Creek, Craig Quinn, and Shirley Davis work on a poster for DECA in the leadership project. They ad- ertise a breakfast cereal with a fictitious name. raig Quinn, Dave Moore, David Harper, Mickey Wharton. Back Row: Dallas Noland, Richard Burch, Mike Chrisman's chapter of the Distributive Education clubs of America had a membership of 130 for the 1970-1971 school year. DECA membership included those students enrolled in the distributive education classes. These included the preparatory classes of merchandising and salesmanship, marketing and management. The three cooperative distributive education classes enrolled 45 students who attended regular classes three, four or five periods, then worked the remainder of the day. Most of the students enrolled in the DECA club attended and participated in several of the numerous Missouri State DECA functions during the year. These included the officers training workshop, the annual delegates convention, regional distributive education contests and a sales project. Students that went to the training sessions October 15, 1970 were David Gillen, Rick Groves, Larry Reese, Tim Stans- berry, Ed Sharp, Mike Titus, Paula Stine, Shirley Davis, Debbie Ressler, Diana Davis, Craig Quinn, Vanessa Watkins, Brad Creek, Mary Weir and Bon- nie Burns. DECA's social activities included numerous carn- paign workshops, sledding and skiing parties, cooper- ation in the POW letter writing campaign, the an- nual employer appreciation banquet and the annual spring picnic. Supervised office occupations was a coop- erative vocational training program organ- ized for students planning to enter some phase of secretarial or clerical work after graduation. They were enrolled in either a two hour block of secretarial practice with emphasis on shorthand or clerical practice for work in typing and office machine instruction. Students were placed in an appropriate of- fice position during the last two class periods of the day for on-the-job training. The 21 students enrolled worked for Sears Roebuck and Company, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, School District, insurance offices and doctor's offices. A qualified vocational teacher made periodic visits to the work sta- tions for conferences with the supervisors. Supervised Office Practice Group Front Row: Janet Agan, Sherry Brown, Teresa Carey. Row Two: Ruby Gennings, Pat Dinwiddie, Melody Peugh. Row Three: Debra Taylor, Kathy Trosper, Shar- on O'Dell. Back Row: Sharon Pugh, Dinah Shain. Students gain experience for future vocations Students enrolled in the cooperative distribu- tive education program their senior year had to have had or be enrolled in the merchandising- salesmanship class. The senior preparatory course, marketing-management was taken dur- ing the senior year. This requirement was outlined in the Mis- souri State Vocational Plan and had to be ad- hered to to qualify for vocational funds. Finan- cial aid was based on the requirement that stu- dents must have more than one unit of class- room instruction. Vocational education for employment of students required a more com- prehensive curriculum. DECA Preparatory Group Front Row: Vickie Moorman, Mike McQuillen. Row Two: Vicki Mannering, Paula Stine, Loucinda Lindsey. Row Three: David Chilcutt, Vanessa Watkins, Barbara Frakes. Row Four: Raymond Ivy, Debbie Pelletier, Dave Moore. Row Five: Curtis Greer, Jeanie Clark, Mike Titus. Back Row: Jurel McCracken, Dave Jett, Ronnie Reiff. 1 vi 5 K Xl x ' xxx Vront Row: Jane Schreiber, Jamie Wingate, Kathy McMullen. Row Two: Beth lVinship, Sara Flanagan, Lou Reiling. Row Three: Teresa Preator, Mrs. Patricia 7Vilde isponsorb, Dotty Poe. Back Row: Miss Barbara Storm fsponsorl, Miss -Ielen Tandy fsponsorl, Mrs. Pamela Petitt fsponsorj . Zeth Winship, senior Shakespearean representative, and Jamie Win- :ate, Shan president, discuss plans for selling Sadie Hawkins spirit lowers at a football and a basketball game. This project replaced the lnnual Shan chili supper. 113 Literary societies plan through Shan As-Yous started the year with a slumber party for the holdover members. During the first meeting Bessy Chroni was voted an hon- orary member. Bessy was Chrisman's AFS student. New members were informally initi- ated November 16. Mothers were honored at a tea November 8 to introduce them to the society. A solemn formal initiation complet- ed initiation ceremonies December 13. A Christmas party was given for orphans December 20. Two days later the girls got together for a caroling party. In the spring As-Yous had two banquets, the Mother-Father-Daughter banquet and the senior banquet. The senior banquet was planned by the juniors for the seniors. It was a time for remembering the previous year. Shakespeareans began the year with meet- ings and slumber parties to begin preparing for their new members. The new members officially became Shakespeareans November 17 at the formal initiation in the Little Thea- ter. Following the ceremony the junior ban- quet was at the Gold Buffet where the little sisters were welcomed and entertained by their big sisters. Their annual Thanksgiving service project consisted of making cards for patients at the Independence Sanitarium and Hospital. These were delivered November 25. The first money-making project was the December 18 basketball concession. After a year of hard work, fun and friends, the junior members honored the graduating Shakespeareans with a senior banquet. Shan was the combination of the As-You- Like-It Literary society and the Shakespear- ean Literary society. To encourage junior and senior girls to try out for a society, a coke par- ty was held October 7. Tryouts were October 28, 29 and 30. After a weekend of anticipa- tion, names of the new members were an- nounced. Initiates were then given jackets by their big sisters. A new money-making project was intro- duced this year with the sale of Shan spirit flowers for the Sadie Hawkins football game. Christmas in the City was the theme of the Shan Christmas dance, December 28. Lit night, the literary competition between the two societies, highlighted the year. Front Row: Mrs. Patricia Wilde fsponsorl. Jane Schrieber, Mrs. Pamela Petitt Csponsorb. Row Two: Jamie Wingate, Virginia Noffke, Susan Coleman, Thresa Draves, Bessy Chroni, Debbie Reeves, Mary Kay Thompson, Carol Breck- enridge. Row Three: Jan Rhodes, Cheryl Croucher, Dotty Poe, Kathy Byrn, Ann Ragan, Linda Haynes, Marcy Bur- kett, Carol Sinclair. Row Four: Denice Clark, Annette Ty- As-yous endeavor for Teresa Preator, Julie Cook, Dotty Poe, Bessy Chroni and Jamie Win- gate know that the As-Yous mascot, the owl, stands for wisdom. son, Teresa Preator, Molly Mueller, Julie Cook, Susan Otto, Anita Amerine, Row Five: Nancy Downs, Debbie Priemer Pat Rehkop, Bonnie Horne, Kelli Shanahan, Teresa Smith Donna McClain, Vicky Gallaher. Back Row: Julie Reas, Ju lie Brown, Chelia Rowe, Cindy Shafer, Dana Batson, Laura Hester, Sue Akin, Carol Harvey. 1 r service, knowledge As-Yous president Jane Schreiber leads vice-president Donna McClain, parliamentarian Bonnie Horne, secretary Laura Hester, social chairman Carol Sinclair and treasurer Cheryl Croucher in discussion of service projects. K sq? ix r Leading the society in a successful year were officers vice-president, Susan Cammererg treasurer, Ruth Siegfried, secretary, Linda Rubickg and president, Kathy McMullen. Reporter-historian, Valerie Postupack shows the Shakespearean scrapbook to Carol Bergman, parliarnentarian-chaplain Patty Francis, Beth Winship, and junior Shan representative Sara Flanagan. Shakespeareans gain leadership qualities Front Row: Miss Helen Tandy Ksponsorl, Kathy McMul- len, Julie Gettis, Vicki Vaughan, Miss Barbara Storm Csponsorb. Row Two: Valerie Postupack, Carol Borgman, Sharon Becker, Arlene Huber, Ruth Siegfried, Jan Hawk- ins, Debbie Rokiski. Row Three: Emma Hagan, Stephanie Bauer, Carol Conyers, Kathy Bolt, Linda Rubick, Judy White, Charlene Huber. Row Four: Marilyn Croston, Nancy Bruner, Cindy Cox, Mary Lynch, Donna Nold, Sara Flana- gan, Terri Pruitt. Row Five: Barbara Huff, Beth Stevenson, Patty Francis, Susan Becker, Susan Cammerer, Rita Haw- ley, Pam Denti. Back Row: Alice Winholtz, Carla Steede, Becky Campbell, Carol Priest, Beth Winship, Charlene Wanbaugh, Lou Reiling, Bonnie Maley. jr. Q 1 Chrisman sends second girl to New Zealand Mary Elizabeth Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch, left January 15 for a year's study in New Zealand. She was the second Chrisman student to go to New Zealand as an exchange student. Tacy Fullerton went in 1967. After a two-day orientation with counselors in her host country, she met her new family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locke lparentsl, two sisters and a brother. Her family here included five sisters. Mary enrolled as a senior at Sacred Heart Girls' College. She will return to Independence in January, 1972. Mary was one of three stu- dents in the Kansas City area to go as an ex- change student. She had to pass several difficult screening tests in the fall of 1971. The news of her selec- tion reached her December 29, 1971 . ,gipms FW ,.,,,,......,......,,,, Mary Elizabeth Lynch V l 1 AFS chairman, Jamie Wingate presents Mary With a United States flag Chrisman Bear to take to New Zealand with her. f Q A Q P X t .X W., Mary excitedly tries to relate her anticipation, surprise and happiness to several her classmates. A reception was given in her honor January 13. ar -,'4f'2',jGi2 lf' ,i qi w , 'X Q' '?3f.,'? V-1 wr! Nerling, Kathy Bolt and Ron Richey enjoy the refreshments served by Jamie Wingate at the reception for Mary. Manuel Rangal and Mary Kay Thompson discuss school life, both here and abroad, with Cathy Lynch, Mary's sister. 0 Qglieim 'ev' E5 l ' uanzv STA' FLAG Mildred Edwards, Sara Flanagan and Linda Haynes share Mary's mixed feelings as she is about to leave Chrisman. .S--u-.. ,,..-' R-,f 6 ..-4, fi Student Life LN .f- ' Tyson rules homecoming Annette Tyson was crowned 1970 Football Homecoming Queen during the half time ceremonies of the William Chrisman-Raytovsm game, October 16. Because of the bad weather at the scheduled homecoming game for October 9 with North Kansas City, the ceremonies had to be post- poned one week. Other queen candidates were seniors, Shirley Adkins and Tonni Isbell, juniors, Kathy Byrn and Dottie Poe, sopho- mores, Kathy Kemble and Diane Davis. Each girl was cho- sen by the football team. The queen, a senior, was selected by vote of the student body. Football 1970 was the decorative theme. Band and Pep club members formed 1970 on the field during half time ceremonies, Mr. Gary Elting, band director, and Miss Billie Wilson, Pep club sponsor, directed the half time perform ance. Annette was crowned by the 1969 retiring queen, Vicki Guyton. Student council president Dennis Nichols present- ed her with the traditional kiss and a bouquet of red roses. Each girl rode around the stadium in a Corvette converti- ble furnished by interested community members. 1970 Football Homecoming Queen Members of the court are Kathy Kemble, sophomore at- nette Stevie Pritchard crown bearer Tonm Isbell senior tendantg Kathy Byrn, junior attendantg Shirley Adkins, attendant Dottie Poe Junior attendant and Diane Davis senior attendant, Margie Moran, flower girlg Queen An- sophomore attendant 4-w 'i O 4, gf gi. Office and library aides volun- teered their services during a study hall period. Their duties were of serv- ice to administrative personnel and students. Office aides collected attendance cards and tallied absences and tar- dies on attendance records. They de- livered messages to students and teachers and ran any other required errands for the office and counselling personnel. Library aides delivered overdue book notices to students. They also checked books in and out of the li- brary, placed books on the shelves and helped catalog them. Some aides were trained to operate the audio- visual machines. Fl Wit Vicki Eiker, Jackie Bilyeu, Charmain Sanstra, Debbie Perry, Mike Cano, David Midgor- don and Karen Golding check attendance cards for first hour. This is an important time tc check attendance as it serves as a guide for the day. Office, library aides give necessary time Donna Parsons, Sherry Lancaster, Lana Wong, Ruth Hartnett and Ka- thy Parks stand at the grade card cabinet. These girls arrange the cards in alphabetical order according to teachers, Others who place attendance cards in teachers' mail boxes and place items on the office bulletin board include Larry Thomas, Annette Tyson, Nancy Hanson, Debbie Boyer and Jayne Haddock. 122 19 ,Q yi Perfecting the technique of operating the film strip projecter are Maureen O'Brien, Bill Her- ring, Dirk Hettrick and Torn Benson. Library aides often operate the audio-visual machines in classes for teachers. Mel Shultz and Bob Davidson arrange magazines in the rack for student use. Magazines provide reference material and leisure reading for everyone. Checking and filing cards is a part of Ruby Fry and Sandy Vllhite's ' job. They check card file for overdue books and write library notices. Anita Amerine, Opal Davis, Robyn Moran and Janet Todd mend books, place card pockets in new books and number new books according to the Dewey decimal system. Behind-the-scene members of the play cast meet Herman the wonder dog. This Shepherd acts as Belle the Setter. Costume crew girls fits Percy with his costume. Mike Mc- Quillen portrays Percy. Jean Clark, crew chief and Barbara McQuade, assistant crew chief, have charge of costumes . ' The Miracle Worker holds audiences NoU.19-Z Annie Sullivan, played by Julie Reas, says, Goodbye , to Mr. Anagnos, head of Perkins Institute for the Blind, as she leaves to be Helen's governess. Bill Milnes acts the part of Mr. Anagnos. Helen Keller IDeeDee Wilsonl is angry with Martha iRobyn Moranj who cannot understand what she tries to tell her. Helen attempts to stab Martha with the scissors. nnie Sullivan bids, Farewell , to the girls at Perkins Insti- ite for the Blind where she has lived for several years. They ve her a gift before she leaves. 'elen presents a problem to her father as she iows her fear of being left with him while her mother goes to meet Annie Sullivan. ,.,.-vu--0' , To provide background material for clarifying the play the doctor fRoger Tuttlel tells Captain Keller fJohn Proutl and Mrs. Kate Keller fflaniece Hotsonj that Helen will live. She has been seriously ill. They do not realize that Helen will be blind and deaf. Aunt Ev fSandi Woodardj and Mrs. Keller decide that Helen cannot be kept in a cage but must have a governess. 125 Committee formulates dress code guidelines A dress and grooming guideline committee made up of eight students, eight parents and eight faculty members met during November to draw up a dress code for the students at William Chrisman. The stu- dent body, teachers and parents then voted on the suggested code. It passed with a majority of yes votes by all three groups giving Chrisman its new guideline beginning January 4, 1971. Some of the provisions passed as the new guide- lines included the following requirements. All stu- dents were to wear socks and appropriate footwear. T shirts designed to be worn as underwear or T shirts, sweatshirts andfor sweaters containing slo- gans, designs, cartoons andfor advertisements could not be worn. Shirts which were designed to be Worn tucked in were to be worn tucked in. Skirt length was to be limited to not higher than mid-thigh, and not lower than mid-shin. Pant suits and slacks with top could be worn. Pant dresses and culottes could be worn in school as the same estab- lished length of other dresses. Sideburns were not to be worn lower than the bot- tom of the earlobe. Beards andfor mustaches were not to be worn. A student's hair andlor general ap- pearance were not to disrupt or impair the education- al process or constitute a threat to health or safety. Belts and sashes which were disruptive or dangerous to the wearer or others could not be worn. Hats were not to be worn during school hours. Mona Ronback, Mary Hilliard and Becky Campbell show the contras between the pant suits and dress. l l Bessy Chroni and Dianne Borden, wear different types of pant suiti which are proper for girls. , :san Colemarfs pant suit demonstrates another of Groups of students in the hall stop to talk about the new styles as ne many pant suit styles that are popular. they come into view in a different perspective. Laura Hester, Janiece Hotson, Jan Rhoads and Mary Thompson offer var- ied contrasts in the new and conventional styles of dress. Doug Taylor records the scores of each school's individual entries and debates . John Lukomski gives needed information to an entrant from a visiting school. Bears host 23rd annual debate tourney Dec.11-11 One boy takes careful notes from the answers given by a debater to his question- ing of an opponent. These ideas will be used later in the rebuttal. l28 Four students find time between individual events and debates to rest and discuss the events of the day. Q ,-QQ Q. Y Si I , K T I I l' 4gA.,,, x ..lff4' Qsijfg Q13 g,'3-.xiii fi, u ,,.x, 5 fggj f AM! Q' x 'yi cfliqfasiv- ' S M m.,,,, .. Mike Stewart and Kenny Hunt enter the dance after giving Tom Baird their tickets. Chrisman students relax and dance at the Christmas Beartown a hard week at school. Christmas Beartown supplies pleasant change 1 Britton Kirkham and Debby Boyer enjoy the refreshments served by Kathy Kemble and Wayne Thompson during one of the intermissions. Along with the driving sound of Nation, the Christmas and the large attendance, the dance proves to be successful. 1 A A fa 4--M Q I Q . ,,f ,.A, .5 ma b .f f-1 , V 4 iq Hi' A 6, fi, F 53 5 'S 'Q ,. 71 if ri X if :slug if A After checking items collected in their homerooms, Randy Fletcher, Jan Dunlap, Carolyn Frederick and Bob Boehm pre- pare to dehver the Christmas baskets to then' asslgned famlly' More students gather gifts from their homerooms and load them to deliv- er to their family. Students share gifts, talents at Christmas Bob Boehm loads more gifts and food in his car as Carolyn Frederick and Jan Dun- lap wait to go with him. - Mark Rohrs and Joe Jelinek load the trunk of 1 car with gifts and food. 132 Girls choir, led by Mr. Allan Hurst, projects the meaning of Christmas through peaceful and joyous carols. f XY M 'ff Rick Mesley, Maureen O'Brien and other stage crew members arrange and light candles to set the mood for the Christmas assembly. N, .4 5 X L as if ,fi has 3 x 'F If 3, ' f as! - w A . ' ' 2,-iff W H 5,555-5f:iMf?Qf ,Q :V - WM ,fs ' 1 Teresa Preator presents Sue Akin a dozen roses as Dotty Poe crowns her queen of the As-You-Like-It Literary society at the annual Shan dance December 28. Sophomore, Diane Davis and Melissa Meyer serve refreshments to guests at the Shan dance. 135 Beth Winship and Sara Flanagan honor Carol Borgrnan with simi- lar tokens as she reigns as Shakespearean queen. Mrs. Patricia Wilde and Mrs. Pamela Petitt serve as sponsors for the As-You-Like-It Literary society and enjoy the evening with their husbands. 9-A 5 -U1 q-.. Il 1 , +4 ,gi T vw ,z f ffiazi 8 5 MQ W' A7 x R -56' M J? J f-Ejfffif 1 ,Liu V K Xxx, A , be fag .. , X g , R bf f . . , , -is fig X fat: Y, V I , Men operate the asphalt machine which was a necessary evil for replacing These men work diligently to reroof the building. 3hrisman's roof. The odor from the asphalt causes much discomfort to students and faculty. Repair, additional room entail adjustments fl L :fix A , i 41, L ff -H -:Q ,M 0' 4,9,i.a'k,eViQq t ,, K 1 'fa age: ' 1 ,K :saw 'Jie-' Y- -S of 4' . -Q p K. :mf-if ,. xi 'L ' in f. - .W Ts, :gfw I af-' X ,Mi L ea. Aid' 'l .fl wha, K W f-1' 1 'C WWW Q fa s ' e A-ff ' 'Sw-Les 4- ,WL .QCP .'f an-qimad . Q N img A This excavation and the forms represent the beginning of an addition to the metal shop. Homecoming honors senior Tonni Isbell as basketball queen Under the Stars was the theme for the 1971 Basket- ball Homecoming. Tonni Isbell was chosen by the senior class to reign as their new queen. Linda Norton and Shir- ley Adkins were the senior attendants. Juniors were repre- sented by Kathy Byrn and Dotty Poe and sophomores by Diane Davis and Melissa Meyer. The girls were escorted by their fathers at the game and by basketball players at the dance. Kathy Phillips, 1970 queen, was unable to attend the game, so Joyce Cook, last year's runner-up, was present to crown the new queen. Decorations were designed by Ann Ragan, vice-president of Pep Club. ' ' 0, ' ' are in V'Q' x ML? Joyce Cook crowns Tonni Isbell the 1971 Chrisman basketball hom coming queen. A ,r 2 ang-,a-11 Mr. Bud Isbell, Mr. O. Kenneth Bym, Mr. Daniel Davis, Mr. Reuben Meyer, Mr. William Poe, Mr. Billie Adkins and Mr. William Norton surround their daughters after escorting them to the throne. The ff ,V '1 X4 q gk.-fm M X4 Homecoming court consisted of sophomore attendants, Diane Dav and Melissa Meyer, junior attendants, Kathy Burn and Dotty Po and seniors, Linda Norton, queen Tonni and Shirley Adkins . player Fred B' Aoke' and Queen Tonni lead the honoring homecomi .ig ro yalty. the traditional flowers, student council president Nichols escorts Joyce Cook, last year's runner up, will crown the new queen. if Surprise andjoy come to the face of Tonni Isbell when she is announced queen Queen Tonni poses with her senior attendants, Linda Norton and Shirley Adkins . 139 Students give up and sit on the floor after dancing at the Basketball Home- Jeanne Clark and David Adkins relax by drinking a coke dui coming dance when the band takes a break. intermission. Students enjoy Basketball Homecoming dance Chrismanites dance to the beat of the band at homecoming. Sophomore Roxanne Berkuam and junior Rick Burris enjoy dancing a number during the evening of homecoming, January 22. 1 Q' 3 r 'Q Mf '?Uf'fff iff' x , ff 1 .. 1 , M Wi QA. by ? Y s ffl l A! f X? T Nancy Gardner gives Mickey Sandford a program for dramatics class Theater Workshop, January 27, as John Motley receives one from Debbie Reeves. w Director Bill Milnes and Mike McQuillen discuss lightir changes with lighting director, Craig Combs, for the pla, 'iOh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung ya' in the Closet ar I'm Feelin' So Sad. Workshop, production of dramatics classes R .ff Butterflies Are Free cast members Ray Ivy, Pat Hammond, David Stanley and LeAnn Truitt practice a scene at dress rehearsal. 'M W --x.,,,,,....s-- X-SS Ng, ,M -NN 'rx-N.....,--5-.. X i S-xx--NQWO-A-.N Julie Reas applies make-up to Larry Reese and Debby Boyer ti Kenneth Croston for the dress rehearsal of l'Oh Dad, Poor Dad ,.,. 'N ll yu f Mr. Gary Elting, leads the William Richard Shupp perfects his playing ability as he practices be- Chrisman band for the twentyesecond fore the Band Show. annual Band Show. Band presents twenty-second annual show Beth Winship, Teresa Queener, Ricky Massie, Doug Phillips, Linda Ross and Sharon Niemeyer play the clarinet section of UOld Mac Donald. Debbie Beale, Jan Hubble, Bonnie Bartels and Rick Mesley concentrate as they perform 'KChorale and Variant. Rick Heitman, Tom States, Lutrisha Browng Vicky Lee and Jerry Wharton play the modern composition, 'School Room Rockf' 143 eHg iHf f 7 if , i Q Q5 V Q , , , R, ,. ,,., MM vw 1, V w-wg, L, 3 Q Mfg? 'v n', A v jak ' 1 I I Q ,: -Y K L' At- , 'xl if I . , .. . 55532-1. l I IUVI I . , . , ... ... 4 ':f: fix 'f: . . g f :L ,,. ,.. b a 41 2 lives, Wszxvesrfwfmfa-V: f-ff 5 r I' tie Wingate and Eldred Taylor proudly display the outstanding Miss Oneida Beeman shows Susan Becker, Chrisman's AFS student ior girl and outstanding senior boy plaque on which their names to Argentina, her microscope that she received as Missouri's Biology engraved. John Hooser presents Miss Beeman a microscope as an award for being cho- the state's Outstanding Biology Teacher. Teacher of the Year for 1970. Students, teacher share honors, awards Miss Oneida Beeman was presented a micro- scope for being the outstanding biology teacher of 1970 in the state of Missouri, February 10. The presentation was made by Mr. John Hooser, Sci- ence Consultant for the State Department of Edu- cation from Jefferson City . NABT 1970 Outstanding Biology Teacher award, presented to Oneida June Beeman was the inscription on the microscope provided by the American Optical Corporation. Outstanding seniors chosen by their classmates for the 1970-71 school year are Jamie Wingate and Eldred Taylor. Jamie's school activities include AFS chairman, Shan president, member of the As-You-Like-It- Literary society, Pep club, German club, student council and student relations committee. Eldred is a member of the football team, baseball team, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes and student council representative. 5 L Y Sushi' Nominees for Mr. School Spirit are Rick Stonger, Carl Gustafson and Mike Dennis. Miss Pep nominees include Sue Akin, Mindy Woods, Marsha Robinson. Ann Ragan, vice president, will announce the winners at the pep assembly, February 19. Students choose spirit portraits Carl Gustafson and Sue Akin were chosen by the student body as the 1970- 1971 Mr. School Spirit and Miss Pep. Carl and Sue were announced as the winners at the pep assembly for the Chrisman-Raytown-South game, Feb- ruary 19. Nominees were selected by Pep Club. The student body voted in homerooms February 18, to select the winners. Oth- er nominees for Mr. School Spirit in- cluded Rick Stonger and Mike Dennis. Other Miss Pep nominees were Mindy Woods and Marsha Robinson. Carl is a member of the varsity bas- ketball team, Science club, and JETS. Sue is M club president, Pep club president, student council representa- tive, a member of the As-You-Like-It- Literary society, AFS committee, a cappella choir, Blue and Gold singers and girls volleyball team . 'ul Sue Akin and Carl Gustafson receive the Mr. School Spirit and Miss Pep Plaque from club vice president, Ann Ragan. 8 P 2 Q 1. 1 il 6 nd Q P x J Q ,fig Www Q g A , 1 :gf T -'-. I XL 'Q f. -1- ,V VAL'- l 1 f W Af v i nzz.-'f' v .g.,A Q L H K H W , sgg ,-,. p Z 5 E X .si 4 'ff Z3 51' 733 f uf ww . Second Chrisman girl chosen AFS student Susan Becker, Chrisman junior traveled to Mendoza, Argentina, to represent Chrisman in the American Field Service program. Susan received a special delivery package revealing her acceptance and giving her information about her Argentina family, January 29. Susan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Becker, left for New York March 7. She spent some time with friends there. She left New York March 10 for Buenos Aires to participate in orientation sessions March 11. She met her Argentina family, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Parez and her fifteen-year- old sister and 13 year-old-brother, March 12. School began March 15. Susan was a senior at Escuela de Magisterio school. Sara Flanagan, Carol Conyers, Linda Haynes, Janet Coe and Mildred Edwards listen as Susan practices her Spanish that she will be using in Argentina. Tom Davis, Bob Tignor and Susan Becker work on a biology labora- tory project. Jen-y Ragan and Ken Mannen listen and watch as Susan explains Algebra II problem. 148 ff I l A i . 1 f is 'N P ,, , . 1? 'rf ff: iff C' Wm' fr. cs if lb Susan accepts a Chrisman Bear and a United States Flag from Jamie Wingate, AFS chairman. Susan will present the bear and flag to the Escuela de Magisterio school in Argentina which she will attend. 4 3 s iq Q, i A ..,.iQl'f 'far ' Qflai. f 5 Miss Dorothy Bales discusses with Susan the different colleges she could attend after Susan graduates from Chrisman. Susan Becker, who was chosen to be an AFS student abroad, will meet her Argentina family March 12, 1971. 149 A., 'K CQ l1flllfHllIJ 4 W i Q Q 'Yrs Vw . M I , , fi M X y 1 K i dgfslx . , ' 'w 9 x ,. ' sf ' 4 A . A Y Viz V ,L If f , 2 'J ,Q , , f , , . M Li. T 1 , .' I k 'K' x 'fi I W - 9 .f ' f X. 4 tj a Q , M If r f , , J. V . ' s X , , 1, 7. ' 4 , Q ' ' f A Q. A ' uf' ' . 5 I. , - Q ' K ' f rfb Mx K 1 f w . , - 4 7 I , f H. ,f ' 321 V K ' K , 'MA' 1? ' X4 . 'X' 'ff ' Q A 2 V A fjf: A ., k wwf' 4 L, 4 Awww B, X I ff A 9 6 .ag 'M , ' A fs !, 1 'iv' 1 1 1 .2 ,L , , 4 W! . f . Q FQ '4 ' g ' 15, L. I ports -Q J, 'I 4 -K4 1 lx as nh, my -5353294 G ,M-w -I Ein ,-g-h. , AA h z v . , Q, ..:, ,. ,. ,. I , . 7 xr , f 'X , f Xffli K aw- , rg Egg, 4 K php W 5 34'- , .f Wg I 1' f n M Y Q, qw Q ' 2 ir R V-kaflfywrkmi. ' , W 55 xg f QM A' it ,5 I 1 W ' lg' ' 57 I V x I ,. 1? asf . 1 fp , if' wif f Q ., 5 li' w V we H151 .fd v K A5 Bears scoreboard summarizes season's record Van Horn 7-0 A In their first game of the season, the Bears were play- ag against the highly rated Falcon team. But with de- ermination, hard hitting defense and a first quarter .azzling catch by Eldred Taylor, the Bears were off to a ood start. Ftockhurst 13-7 The Hawklets were second in state last year and were lated to have another winning season. However the tears rose to the occasion again with fantastic defense ind touchdown runs by David Forsythe and Paul Hei- nan, they secured their second win of the season. Raytown South 0-14 i The Bears hadn't defeated the Cardinals in seven iears and felt that the hex would be broken. But the tears couldn't get coordinated so they suffered their irst conference loss of the season. 'Hara 6-27 Britt Kirkham rammed 3 yards for the first score of :he game and the Bears went to the lockers at half time with a 6-6 tie. But in the second half the Celtics came storming back to give the Bears their second loss of the season by scoring 27 points. North Kansas City 25-34 North Kansas City was Chrisman's homecoming opponent and the Bears wanted to bounce back from two defeats. They came on strong with 3 touchdown runs by Paul Heiman and a 3 yard plunge by Britt Kirk- ham. But the fine offensive showing of the Bruin's could not make up for the defense. North Kansas City's 34 points handed Chrisman its third loss of the season. Raytown 13-47 The Bears were faced with their third conference 153 game of the season with the Raytown Blue Jays. The Jays allowed only 13 points while they scored 47. The only scoring drives Chrisman could develop were Ron Reiff's 1 yard plunge and Tom Johnson's 4 yard reception. Uak Park 0-48 Chrisman held the Northmen from Oak Park to just 14 points in the first half of their game. It looked as though the Bears might be able to pull an upset. But the mighty Northmen rammed their way for 34 more points and buried the Bears in a field of mud. Center 6-29 The Bears were recovering from a bad defeat. They were scheduled to meet the powerful and unbeaten Yel- lowjackets who were rated third in state. But with a surprising defense the Bears were down 16 points at the end of the first half. Then disaster struck. The Yellow- jackets scored two more times compared with the 1 yard pass reception to Mike Holsworth. Ruskin 14-28 The Ruskin Eagles scored 14 points in the first half of the Chrisman Ruskin game. However, the Bears came back in the third quarter to score 14 points to tie the game. But the Eagles proved to be too tough for the fighting Bears and handed them their seventh defeat of the year with a 14-28 score. Truman 0-14 The Truman-Chrisman game was the season's final. Chrisman was trying to win the Wagon Wheel trophy and post a better record than last year's team. But fate was against the Bears again as mistakes wiped out their chance to win with a 0-14 score. The season ended with a 2-8 record. Q' ff ive 'fe :RE E.5':Tf12ff57f5'ii'fisF5sfzr igffn It S-'7 :'.:',f f R K. ww 11 uwiiff' S ' the-heiif-1 .z,iL.'x V55 Lmgflx' mi , . ff' KSN r. '-55 f iglilfffii - 'hw -it wig- . .f W -a w:-,gf ' .fy , At Q1 .,.,. of :sgfeygi Q. ri' . , gg, ,, ,.., 1.-1 15- W 1 7 A T545 .mx we w digg, Teal-21355 : K 'ver'-f-M M ,ri f- A L5 Ron Reiff Quarterback Safety Roy Schaaf Defensive End Fullback 'Q-0 Jerry Slay baugh David Forsythe Bob Davidson Paul Heiman Quarterback Quarterback Cornerback Halfback Safety Safety Halfback Safety MPM 3 .M sim Q ,7 - 1 nil: E52 Britton Kirkham Gary Williamson Tom Johnson Keith Baird 1 Fullback Safety Wingback Center Linebacker Wingback Cornerback Defensive ha Roy Schaaf Rick Porter and Mel Richey race against Ruskin for a defected pass. 1 511 J 1.s1:5Pf5xi11 iw' '-l.iK7's535f-7 -'ffm f' .':'1:f..:' 25' JY - -2 -t - - Q-fezfs'-wif: eszl, awp- as N Q , ..., .. 5 QFQRPM fig 1 fire W' AI 2 ff l' Sl 1 hs 'X nlf X 'fl Y Q egg- '41 s J Tx 1 3 an W if wwf-msmsfi -PgegsXefzG1 J, ' H, l4'.'f1?211f3:f .f 'K an - e . le igix, WV ' 'han-Q 'ilu 541: ,gg . . v:I: - ig-Z. iyigw, 7 A k K ti ,fa . . M ..,. . .,t. ,gfufsff-Q . f- fag- - ,,,, cy , A , S4 F?-I if ' of ,V 4. M AW 5 W ., M 4 I John Motley Mickey Sandford Center Guard Defensive Guard Linebacker ' -gm-'fe . X, ,. .r lr.: ffilw Mel Shultz Mike Cano Fullback Defensive Guard Cornerback Tackle 'l Richey and Paul Heiman, this year's co-captains, exchange hand shakes h the Truman co-captains. S514 l4Vs'M ' -,-eva, - ' - I'-5 .' :I+ V 554551795 ' ' ' uf'1l',f'l3''-124,--I is-Wi' - L-wx: - . 1 'mf it f S T' Sa H ,X - l 1- s. 3 ar 4 5:3 -fs f 'M 191. T SLE?-Q T t I' I if ...M George Moulton Dale Wright Bob McConnell Guard Guard Linebacker Linebacker Defensive Guard Guard 11 1.-1 - ' V ' M - ,'.' .,LL.:i: .-,. r ' ..,: iff 'mf we Q 'E Q' Joel Schieszer Steve Aluis Bryan Bowerman Tackle Tackle Defensive Tackle Defensive Tackle Defensive Tackle Tackle Roy Schaaf and Gary Williamson team up to bring down a 1 55 Ruskin quarterback as he attempts to pitch out. 'iw 'fx V el p it Mel Richey Rick Porter Doug Phillips Steve Winburn Tackle Defensive Guard Tackle End Defensive Tackle Tackle Defensive End Defensive End 'Ks . an is I Wayne Thompson Eldred Taylor Daryl Cook Tom F erman End End End Cornerback Defensive Tackle Defensive End Defensive End End ilk AME Mike Holsworth End Safety ll , , Mike Stewart End Safety 4 I l 1 l 4 1 I I A Ruskin back finds no more running room as Mickey Sandford and Gary Williamson close in for the tackle. 156 ,nd in 'Nm K N- M-at XXX XX . i X if A Raytown back runs into a defensive Wall as the Bears hold on fourth down. .3 ,give r V, . N V. ft fr V ' , e. --. M' a V 'Q ,B g Y V A . E, -+ :gf M 'R ,pe els my, , , -1 ? agua 7 ,fit ev' - ' r -'ef V. 'fs' -if ee - ng 1? A S WA ,ly - fizg K , 2 -- X 'fr 'ri ,. , T KW t as V, .V . W 7 af V . . ef-. N LV , -'L, ,,,. - ig, g t Q KL 5 1 r l, A fr - ,. k ef? Iwi 'ln' -A it 1 i ' U 'fm ' ' 'WY K - L'f'L '.f,if1 k'L' i ,. -- x 3, -L 9283? , - f I ' 'V '-.. , QQ . - - A ' ' , K- ,, ' ,, Vt Y g A 1 k',jjm,,,,3.f Ji' L xi W I. ly xiii , K .. .. -, 4, A, . A s f -.,L. Y wwf.-I ' Hi' -- K ' ' xx! ' Vt' 29922 V .1 rfismzwaz, wel' ' sir' s. . X 4, Q ' V f , TQ 'IF-'M fxffff ff V V: A 5 M4 .,wV,,g35.gQ.,i,W.L , 1 Putt f,V,,l.k ,..,,,Q5 .3 , - L , ,'.. 1 vi m . K W X' , ' V --QVVV 'Y 53 1797:-'P 5' A ag. 5f V!fv?f' -Q ' , I .Q -' f an 'AQBF vf3Q 1wg5 if Wfrwwa- -. - -W-X Q farm .qhy f A ' ' ,vi , .mv . f -As,g 632 , ,q , if S4 v e,'h - , W . V f ' 44- ,V Xa I . V 62. ,M.., ,VWMQQSPV W V , , ,ir A S ,,k- Q :V, 4'f3if?,l:gf -4' ,s t . , 'li , ' W, f.3 i35 MM, A: I, 34' ' . 7L-, . K i seg, - - V- V M - - is eV Zi f V- if' A - 7 fl X.: ' fo f 1, 1 4 'wi ' V, V Ve ,,:a'.rV E g4iif,:i'g1rZ'ffwW iyrff Q35 'W Tf fi ' 5 -31, ' g Q aff fe .gm 9,15 F1 mi, V , ,aewixg '--iw' so A fwqw 'f 1 an ag 517. , wvfAw,g, --kv :V .QW 4 Team players prepare for their daily workout by doing ex fore practice. ercises be- f f 'fi 521, V , 4 1-Q .,, X ' B 1 is T 3, im, K '18 ,A ,. fm . , K 1' ' ' Q V, 3- Coach Ron Bruch discusses a play with his team during a practice sessic . Reiff makes a last valiant attempt to pass as the pressure is put on during the Raytown South le. Football team accumulates individual honors Although Chrisman had a disappointing season, the lividual effort of 15 boys placed them on the All Area am. Mel Richey and Paul Heiman were first team ections. Second team honors went to Tom Ferman, hn Motley and Mel Shultz. Receiving honorable men- in were Bob Davidson, Eldred Taylor, Mickey Sand- ld, Gary Williamson, Dale Wright, Steve Alvis, Mike vlsworth, Steve Winburn, David Forsythe and Doug iillips. Receiving the most valuable player award this year is Paul Heiman. Offensive lineman honor went to Mel chey and defensive lineman honor to Eldred Taylor. lst offensive back position was earned by David For- the while best defensive back position was earned by nm Ferman, Thirty-six players of this year's team earned varsity 159 letters. Sixteen of these letterman will return for next year's season. Senior boys included Keith Baird, Tom Ferman, Jerry Slaybaugh, David Forsythe, Bob David- son, Paul Heiman, Britt Kirkham, Tom Johnson, John Motley, Mickey Sandford, Dale Wright, Bob Mc- Connell, Mel Shultz, Joel Scheiszer, Bryan Bowerman, Mel Richey, Ed McKissack, Doug Phillips, Eldred Tay- lor, Mike Stewart and Wayne Hammond. Juniors receiving varsity letters were Steve Alvis, Greg Crank, Ron Reiff, Tom Phillips, Danny Francis, Roy Schaaf, Gary Williamson, Gary Conrow, George Moulton, Mike Cano, Mike Holsworth, Steve Winburn, Wayne Hammond and Daryl Cook. Rick Porter and Kel Louderback were sophomores receiving varsity letters. I H V,i,7, , . ,K ., . H I - g 4A-f -V , it - .., ,Q ,,, , ,,, ,.,. -- 3, - H ' f i in t m l ir! rf' ' f . f ' - -in -,V A . , ,. ,,,,,5, , M a an-an 1 . 'ff - Wa, IXA1 ar , VAV, ,, l Q' f K' 7 :r ' Q If A 55 Wiki? S L- ,ll ' P' 'Q -Mig ,V Q ,AA-iw ,gg i I C' Q , 4 ff if .. . I, ' A f 1 - Y . - A king , :.. ,w w .. 90 Q3 ls- gf S 1' t s x X. , 4 l 737 x ' 5 l MA' f 25 M as ' I I . K, , . Q A 'ff' at L 1 , Z, -1 ,Wi r Q, A A , ga ry ig - , x- 8 ..- Egrsvi, 4 r C Q v' it , , ' f , 5 l -1 2 8 stss 4 , L ' l x ., ' , . f ' Q' i A N I in Ui 1 Z I f-C . l v, b l 2. see f- f it 1- QV V, 5, . V' s ' y ,i as sl , - .V H 'AA' Q ., f ,Q , Q . , ,, 3 ' ' 2 , f . ., , A K .. U 7 1, In Sophomore Football Team Front Row: Danny Roper, Curtis Combs, Mark Rust, Keith War- man, Stan Crumbaugh. Row Two: Glen Dickey, Gene Sharp, Steve Childs, John Carnes, Terry O'Dell, Bob Keith. Row Three: Larry Johnson, Terry Hurt, Doug Simms, Danny Nipper, Chuck Donald- son, Randy Weems. Row Four: Bob Bates, David Counsell, Sophomores make good start, suffer 4 losses Coach Richard Dunbar was the coach for this year's sophomore football team who had a record of one win five losses and one tie. The sophomores started the season with a 26 to 0 loss against Ruskin. In the second game the Bears were able to put the game together as they defeated Raytown South 8 to 0. Then came arch rival Truman. These two teams playef for four quarters without scor- ing and ending with a 0 to 0 tie. Then came the sad part of the season, as the Mini- Bears lost four games in a row. First North Kansas City stopped them 8 to 20. Their worst defeat of the season was their loss to Raytown 42 to 0. Losing the last two games by identical scores, the Bears lost to Oakpark and Center 18 to 8. 16 Charles Wilkerson, Steve Middleton, Steve Hammontree, Ed Craig. Row Five: Norman Weddle, Herb Cromley, Gary Jelin Don Patrick. Back Row: Irving Harding, Phil Heiman, La McMullen, John Goldsberry, Gary Duncan. 2 2 2 E S 0 Richard Dunbar Sophomore Football Coach 5 .1 - e ef -. 5' r if V5 'lolulqifl My A rig ii iffmveffl 51. -it U 1'r - 1 fwfr: Lf?3PAQiif2'4ii . . 1' , - nl' M1233 aw' i5 'ii I U . 6 K, ,K,' J-I 2 ' u SJ 1 c J . NQNY X 6 lui 0-Q2 ., .- ik . T12 J' gli? Junior Varsity Football Team 'ront Row: Ron Reiff, Roy Schaaf, Mike Cano, Greg Crank, Wayne row, Jim Wilkerson, Rick Porter, Bill Campbell. Row Four: George Thompson, Tom Phillips. Row Two: Mike Holsworth, Steve Alvis, Moulton, Denny Graham, Harry OyDell, David Smith, Russel Steve Winburn, Dan Francis, Gary Ray, Mark Harris, Ron Pack. Brownrigg, Pride Fox. Back Row: Kel Louderback, Don Webb, Bow Three: Larry Welch, Gary Williamson, Daryl Cook. Gary Con- Louis Cutbirth, Jack Campbell. Billy Summa - Larry Dercher Junior Varsity Coaches 161 JV enjoys 6-2 season Chrisman's junior varsity team had a suc- cessful season by compling six wins two losses for a record. Starting their season against arch rival Tru- man, Coach Billy Summa and his troops squeaked by with a 22-21 win. Another close win was grabbed by the junior varsity as it defeated Rockhurst 12-7. Then came a string of three easy victories. The first one was a 27-0 tromping to Raytown South. The Bears then zipped by O'Hara 16-0. In the North Kansas City game the Bears had the biggest scoring game as they defeated the Hornets 28-6. Going into the Raytown game with a five game winning streak, the Bears looked as though they would make it six, but a late Blue- jay touchdown ended this streak by defeating the Bears 14 to 8. Rebounding from their first loss the junior varsity team was back on the winning track with a muddy 14 to 12 victory against the Oak Park Oakies. 'C' Front Row: Dan Forgey, Mr. Greg Stephens fcoachl. Row Two: Lee McClain, Dennis Nichols, Randy Fletcher. Row Three: David Price, Scott Wingate, Gary Moore. Row Four: Bob Beohm, Mike Meier, Kenny Williams. Row Five: Larry Beckerdite, Kirk Olson, Jeff Mason. Back Row: Bob Buckley, Gary Norman, Russ Stevenson. Cross Country finishes season with 2-4 record Chrisman's Cross Country team started the season with two outstanding victories over Van Horn and Center. But they dropped the next four meets to Oak Park, Leeis Summit, Ray- town and Fort Osage. These losses shattered their title hopes. However, the season wasn't a total loss as Chrisman placed fifth at the Ruskin Invitational tournament and rated twelfth in the Raytown South tourney. In conference the team placed tenth and in the district meet the team placed fifth. Russ Stephenson was the only boy representing Chrisman at the State meet. He finished ninety-first. This year's Cross Country lettermen included Randy Fletcher, Dennis Nichols, Scott Wingate, Russ Stephenson, Bob Buckley, Dan Forgey, Larry Beckerdite, Gary Moore and Jeff Mason. 162 Coach Greg Stephens, Dan Forgey, lettermang and . Mason, Manager, work together to keep Cross Cou: members in tiptop condition. 3 i L I Q I 5 Co-captain Randy Fletcher, Coach Stephens and co-capta Dennis Nichols provide leadership for the runners to h them achieve their potential in their contests. f l xl Wrestling Squad 'ront Row: Gray Freeland, Gene Wynn, Mike Onka, Mike Kirk, Danny Nipper, Elton Rust, David Winburn, Larry McMullen, Terry J'Dell, Kevin Decker, Mike Brown. Row Two: Jeff Lindsey, David lounsell, Rick Wheaton, Steve Childs, Terry Bowerman, Mark lust, Jon Meisinger, John Motley, Ed McKissack, Steve Keith, llark Rohrs. Row Three: Lee Benson, Herb Croxnley, Don Patrick, Danny Roper, Larry Johnson, Harry O'Dell, Lawrence Clark, David Weddle, Phil Shoemaker, Robin Leutzinger. Back Row: Phil Hei- man, Jack Campbell, Ed Mayfield, Steve Alvis, Norman Weddle, Tom Anderson, John Phelan, Gary Pack, Rick Porter, Kel Louder- back, Russell Brownrigg. Center Picture: Wreslters practice pin combination as they prepare for the Suburban Eight conference wrestling meet at Truman high school January 29 and 30. Lower Left Picture: Chrisman wreslters practice a typical break down maneuver. l Junior Varsity Wrestlers Front Row: Don Patrick, Larry Johnson, Danny Roper, Anderson, John Phelan, Steve Alvis, Ed Mayfield, Nor Lee Benson, Mark Rohrs, David Counsell. Back Row: Tom man Weddle, Herb Cromley. Steve Keith attempts an escape from a North Kansas City wrestler in the Conference toumament. Bill Cook Manager Steve continues his try for a take down with the same Northtowr opponent. ,--1 Mr. Richard Dunbar Mr. Nathan Moore 164 Wrestling Coaches Varsity Wrestlers Front Row: Lawrence Clark, Robin Leutzinger, Phil Shoemaker, David Weddle, Jeff Lindsey, Steve Keith. Back Row: Russell Brownrigg, Rick Porter, Gary Pack, Kel Louderback, Phil Heiman, Jack Campbell, Harry O'Dell. Ieff Lindsey tries to get a reversal from a Ruskin opponent in the Conference toumey. Jeff struggles not to have pinning points called against him. 165 Wrestlers compile 2 wins-10 losses Varsity wrestlers closed their season with two wins and ten losses. They placed sixth in the Ruskin and Van Horn Invitational tournaments, eighth in the Suburban Eight meet, fourth in District compe- tition and tenth in the Regional tourney. Jeff Lindsey qualified to go to State competition. Varsity lettermen included seniors: Phil Shoemaker, David Winburn, Robin Leutzinger, Elton Rust, Lawrence Clark, John Motley and Ed McKissackg juniors: Steve Keith, Jeff lind- sey, David Weddle, Harry O'Dell, Jack Camp- bell and Randy Beale, sophomores: David Counsell, Mark Rohrs, Don Patrick, Russell Brownrigg, Kel Louderback, Gary Pack, Tom Anderson and Rick Porter. Robin Leutzinger won championship honors at the Van Hom, Ruskin, Conference and Dis- trict meets by compiling a 22 win-4 loss-1 tie record. In junior varsity competition, they completed a 9 win-3 loss record. The sophomore team compiled a 4 win-0 loss record and captured two big meets. Senior letterman on the junior varsity squad was Jon Meisinger. Junior lettermen were Mike Kirk, Harold Davis and Rick Wheaton. Sophomores lettering included: Danny Roper, Larry Johnson, Larry McMullem, Herb Crom- ley, Steve Childs, Norman Weddle, Phil Hei- man, Ed Mayfield and John Phelan. Coaches were Mr. Richard Dunbar and Mr. Nathan Moore. Bill Cook was the manager. s Q 5:3551 Rick Stonger Leonard Horton Fred Brooker Senior Guard Senior Guard Senior Forward Basketball team wins coconference title T Although lacking height and being rated seventh in the conference, Chrisman's basketball players started the season with speed and sharpshooting ability. The Bears began their season with two impressive wins over St. Joseph Central 74-59 and Van Horn 56-53. Next Chrisman traveled to the North Kansas City tournament only to meet with defeat twice. The first game of the toumey saw Chrisman lose to Truman 54- 59, but the Battling Bunchl' came battling back in the next game to defeat North Kansas City for the consola- tion but was defeated 54-57 by Oak Park. Chrisman came home to meet Center and defeated the Yellowjackets 85-72. Chrisman had a tradition of winning its won tournament and this year's team was not to be outdone as they rolled over Liberty 74-64 and not only won the trophy, but also broke five school rec- ords in defeating Southwest 101-66. The next game took the roundballers to Ruskin to meet with defeat at the hands of the Ealges 57-60. Ap- parently the loss to the Eagles did not bother the Bears as they defeated the next three opponents by scores of 54-53 over Raytown, 68-57 over North Kansas City and 84-77 over Truman before meeting defeat to Raytown South 69-71 . Chrisman had an unblemished record at home and preserved its record with a win over Oak Park by a score of 54-50. The Bears were tied for first with Raytc South for the Conference title. A win over Center wo give Chrisman an undisputed first, but the Bruins to the Yellowjackets 63-69 to remain tied for the titl The Bears went into the final six games of the sci uled season and had back-to-back games with Rus and Raytown to start the action. With their shoow back to normal the Bears stormed past both teams 69 and 73-67. Arch rival Truman was next on schec and the Patriots were out for revenge, but Chrisn came on strong to post a 87-58 win. The final home game of the season had the larg crowd of spectators pack in the field house to see Bears accomplish two things. The first was to end season with an unbeaten home record and secona defeat Raytown South to stay in contention for title. In a game which neither team deserved to lose, b Chrisman and Raytown South fought down to the second when Mike Goodpaster made a 15 foot jump s to win the game by a score of 61-59. The final gam the season found the team losing to Oak Park 57-6 give Chrisman a tie for the Conference title. Varisty lettermen included George Johnson, N Goodpaster, Leonard Horton, Fred Brooker, Brad G: Rick Stonger and Carl Gustafson. W5 if i X Carl Gustafson Senior Forward H , A Z H ' . if in 1? 1 V V I 5' T7 Str I r EM TH 'H George Johnson Joey Sopcich Sophomore Guard Sophomore Forward Mike Goodpaster Sophomore Center B,-ad Ga,-d Coaching this year's varsity basketball Senior Center team to Chrisman's first Suburban Eight conference co-championship was Coach Warren Landess, After introductions at the free throw line, the Bears join together to symbolize team unity rather than individual effort. Mike Goodpaster jumps high to get a defensive rebounc the Van Horn game. X! N' e Sr- I Time out is called as Coach Warren Landess talks to the boys about their defense. 168 55? 5 gs-rw! XY. Q s 52 v V55 ' Qu: ,Q- NL Bears plan strategies Relaxing during halftime, Mike Goodpaster ponders about the second half. Coach Robert Dinsdale listens intently to Coach Warr Landess give instructions to the Bears on their playi techniques and game tactics. Halftime finds Bears tired and exhausted but ready for more action. 3 qw AWK! 'cf l Carl Gustafson and Brad Gard listen closely as they receive game in- Fred Brooker and Rick Stonger rest during half time. With structions during half time. Tom Ferman who keeps statistics Leonard Horton, Joe Sopcich, George Johnson and John Conrow discuss tactics to be used in the second half of a to - 1 ment game. Coach Warren Landess gives them some helpful tips. K ,. 53 MW. 5 x CX .,,, xr X , , f 9892? ffN'i.1 MW s-:WI 104'Q,giy, efllvf .-.. 1' Mega? . 5.1 16' , , F ,, x,!4'5.. 1:9 ,s Q .gf g Sophomore Basketball Team Front Row: David Barrett, Greg Tobin, Coach Clifford Mohn, Don Hendrix, Rusty Aleshire. Back Row: Mitch Dragon Bill Humphrey, Steve Mooneyham, Norvell Edwards, Scott Irwin, Chuck Donaldson, Rick Holmes. Sophomore close 6-6 ' eu en record season This year's sophomore basketball team finished the season with an even win-loss record at 6-6. The sophomores were sure of a good season with wins over Oak Park, North Kansas City and Center, but Chrisman was too sure of itself as Raytown rolled past them 56- 81. After two more wins over Oak Park and Ruskin the sophomores went into the slump as they lost their next five games to Raytown South, Raytown, Ruskin, Raytown South again and North Kansas City. In the final game of the season the Bears needed a victory over arch-rival Truman to assure them of an even win-loss record. The sopho- mores came through by a score of 50-33 . Carl Gustafson goes in for a layup as a Raytown South player es helplessly. 174 Qc Varsity Basketball Team Mark Quirarte, Ron Reiff. bilant fans in the Chrisman-Raytown South game show the spirit that carry e Bears through a winning season. 175 312 gg Row: Gary Conrow, Coach Robert Dinsdale, Bill Brower. Back Row: Fon Waddell, Mark Wade, Mike Martin, Norvell Junior varsity prepare for varsity This year's junior varsity started slowly by dropping their first game to St. Joseph Central 44-55. They ended the season with a 6-10 record. Their victories included Van Horn 69-59, Cen- ter 58-47, Ruskin 57-54, Raytown South 66-62 and Truman 58-49. Although the team pulled off some of the big- gest upsets, junior varsity players dropped ten games to Raytown 54-60, North Kansas City 59- 65, Raytown South 51-59, Center 52-60, Ruskin 58-60, Raytown 54-65, North Kansas City 70-71, Truman 39-62, and Oak Park 68-69. Junior varsity lettermen were Henry Russell, Bill Brower, Joey Sopcich, John Conrow, Mike Martin, Mark Quirarte, Mark Wade, Don Wad- dell, Gary Conrow and Ron Reiff . The Clackers Front Row: Vanessa Bundy, Pauline Martel. Bach Row: Patty Martel, Pam Ross. The Sad Sights Front Row: Carolyn Shirley, Virginia Reding. Back Row: Janet Agan, Judy Crabtree. Girls bowling teams contend for trophies Early in the school year nine girls bowling teams were formed. Girls chose their partners. Three or four members made up the teams. They bowled each Mon- day afternoon at Sterling Lanes. Standings changed from week to week. At the end of the year trophies were awarded to first, second and third place teams. Individual winners received trophies for the bowler who made the most improvement, high game bowler, high handicap and hi-30 handicap. Monkey See Monkey Do Jacqueline Bilyeu, Donna Atkison. Fire Balls Front Row: Debbie DeSpain, Judy Eagleson. Back Row: Carol Harvey, Connie Glass. Sterling Gutter S tompers S ty-ik gy-3 Janet Coe, Donelda Pike, Mary West. Rebecca Gelven, Patty Hardison, Deb- bie Goodman. Teresa Cherry, Janet Rice, Gayla Cordell. Competition furnishes relaxation, gaiety wx y, f Eizljre., The Hives Gutter Gussies Front Row: Susan Edrnomdson, Kay Venyard. Sherry Cookston, Karen Johnson, Clau- Back Row: Debbie Ickes, Jeanette Hays. dia White. l77 Three C,s and aP Front Row: Peggy Stockton, Charlene Blanchard. Back Row: Cindy Yates, Cheryl Blanchard. fm. Ev- ' aw 5, I Us 1 wi, X uv r Eva 1' I ff S as A 1 5 r ff M 4 Aw 'Q , pf 1 y, In .- , :2.. 1 V Q k g, - 5 ,' -. gi. . ci ' ' . LL ub player Bob Buckley outjumps Mr. Marvin Lindmark of the faculty to gain possession xe ball. C club player David Forsythe leaps high to outjump Mr. Marvin Lindmark for the ball. N11 Q-xx C club members watch the game anxiously and await the outcome. 179 1 -55 9 ---fa Q 0' 5 'Sv , 9 Q ry Forsythe builds his arm muscles on the Boys enrolled in gym classes work out in the universal gym as part of the physical educa- Boys develop physical fitness, strength Mike Jones exhibits his strength in push-ups as Carl Davis makes certain he doesn't touch his chest to the floor. A Swimming Team Front Row: Jeff Mason, Pat Heiser, Bob Bates. Back Row: John Luff, Mike Heiser, Bob Wharton, Dan Cordes. Bob Wharton demonstrates the breast stroke in prac Medley Team tice at the YMCA Swimming pool. Bob Wharton, Pat Heiser, Bob Bates, Mike Heiser, 182 aes. 2 S3241 Pat Heiser and Steve Allinder from Truman start a race in backstrike. John Luff goes into a tum as he practices 200 yard freestyle. Swimmers close 2 win-1 loss year William Chrisman's tankers went to Kansas City, February 13 to compete in the Suburban Eight and Seven Conference meet. Since swimming is a minor sport, the conferences went together to form one. So actually 15 schools competed in one meet. At the meet William Chrisman placed a respectable seventh. The Bears' highest winner was John Luff as he placed fourth in the 200-yard freestyle race. For the year Coach Ron Bruch's tankers had a 2 win 1 loss record. Chrisman winners in the Conference meet included: 200-yard Medley Relay, fifth place, Pat Heiser, Bob Wharton, Bob Bates, Mike Heiser, 200-yard Freestyle, fourth place, John Luffg 100-yard Back- stroke sixth place Pat Heiser, 400-yard Freestyle Relay, sixth place, Jeff Mason, Dan Cordes, Mike Heiser, John Luff. Bob Bates shows the butterfly as he gets ready for the confer- ence meet. I 1 2 Indoor track prepares men for outdoor track Indoor Track members at Chrisman participated in eight meets this season with the Bruins making a favor- able showing in all of them . Indoor track was preparation for outdoor track. The boys ran on the student parking lot or the circle in front of the school. Coach Bill Summa was head coach with Coach Greg Stephens and Coach Larry Dercher assisting him. Meet scores were as follows: Chrisman 27 Raytown 72 Chrisman 36 Center 62 Chrisman 17 Raytown South 83 Chrisman 40 Ruskin 61 H urdlers and Jumpers Front Row: Jerry Wallen, Monte McLin, David Forsythe. Row Two: Jerry Slaybaugh, David Povenmire, Mike Terhune. Back Row: Gary Ray, Russell Brownrigg, Mark Harris, Harlin Flippin. Mi. -sie-' t ms, ,wa QJ HsiHA . . , .P ie . Jw, . Sy Managers Fred O'Neal, Jerry Ragan, Stan Crumbaugh and Ron Pycior. Shot Put Men Front Row: Mike Curry, Mel Richey, Steve Lewis. Row Two: Bryan Bower- man, Larry Garrett, Joel Schieszer. Back Row: Tim McKinney. ' Lf! 1 1-. . .H ', , MSH7-ANA QHR15 Qs --4' QMI5' . Q Q1 'Q f Nl-Q X0 ' 4, i,l'lR!,9 L, lf, A f SHACK -7. Y 49 S ...r. l L e . A f c f.RA2K it Sprinters Coaches Front Row: Kenneth Mannen, Douglas Simms, Steve Clem- Mr. Greg Stevens, Mr. Larry Dercher, Mr. Billy Summa. ents. Row Two: Jim Browns, Mike Pollard, Layton Walls. Back Row: Steve Middleton, John Murphy, Larry Welch. -ff' lbfC.HRI5 YTRACY Dis tance Runners Front Row: Russell Stephenson, Gary Norman, Gary Williamson. Row Two: James Brison, Larry Beckerdite, David Midgorden. Row Three: David Price, Scott Wingate, Dennis Lafaver. Back Row: Ron Deis, Mike Marcotte, Ken Williams. We bw W ' L V Classes Sophomores expand varied interests Sophomores' days were filled with a Wide variety of activities. These expanded their interests and increased their appreciation of high school life at Chrisman. Given the opportunity to participate in many fields, they chose those which would interest and benefit them most. Hard work and enthusiasm made the sophomores the nucleus of many clubs and organizations. Encouraged by a large membership, the French, German, and Span- ish clubs enjoyed many activities during the year. Other outside organizations of interest to sophomores includ- ed Junior Red Cross, Pep club, Jets, Thespians and Future Teachers of America. Also, many sophomore boys devoted outside time to Chrisman's sports program. Sophomores quickly adapted to the hurried pace of high school life and began contributing to Chrisman's traditions and honors. Serving as leaders of the sopho- more class were president, Larry Johnsong vice presi- dent, Herb Cromleyg secretary, Cindy Hensong treasur- er, Kathy Kemble. Upon completing an algebra test, Jay Johnson carefully copyreads it before handing in his paper. ,JN L Serving the sophomore class this year were president, Larry John- song vice president, Herb Cromleyg secretary, Cindy Hensong trea- surer, Kathy Kemble. These officers are discussing the agenda fol an upcoming meeting. Q9 X 'X-zz r. After thoughtfully studying a vase of flowers, these Art I student sketch copies of it as a class assignment. 188 'K' fa 55'-u the effects of enzymes in saliva requires intense study by students in Miss Oneida Beeman's fourth hour biology class. Bill Cook, Deb Sharon DeWitt and Gary Coonts carefully watch the reaction of their experiment to note the effect of environment on enzymes. Christy Abington Arlene Agee David Akin Gary Alderson Crystal Aldridge Rusty Aleshire Diana Alexander Cheryl Allcock William Allee Jenifer Allen Paul Allen Rhonda Anderson Tom Anderson Clifford Andes Larry Arnold Susan Atkinson Ron Ault Holly Austin Ric Bailey Terri Bain Chris Baker Debra Baker Mary Ball Don Barker David Barrett Bob Bates Celeste Bauer Pamela Bayless Rexanne Beall Lee Benson Roxanne Berkvam Linda Bernard i r - 2- ... W ' i N 1 x . -f 'ma ,L -en! if , AQ Xxlw 'el' 'Q- ,4 y ,A 11 X i ' if ax, Chrisman spznt LS enthusiastically displayed by junlor varsity cheerleader Bobbi Jolm after the Chrlsman victory over Van l -f.,l,,f 5-V Horn. ,i ii X 5 A i i V . t if X I l. lt i wifi! ' za ii ' ff il XM r ., 190 rg, . BOAT 5 '.'h e f Qi 75 ia . Jia 3. .5 'cnt' T 2' ,QNX 2 y L Q ids? - A Q N , , ,ib J va A A X L' -je Q Arlene Biggers David Bishop Jackie Bishop Cheryl Blanchard -. 1' Mike Bogard ' Bobby Boman F 4 7 3- lf Diane Borden Nelson Borden Brenda Bottorff i Karen Bowen N - Terry Bowerman . 1 Michel Boyce 'fkv - David Bridges i Janet Briggs 1 James Brison f 1 Sharon Broadway - Janet Brockhouse - J Denise Brown ,Q Qris iyss M , Li 'F 'S Q.. As John Jancek points out the Ganges River valley, Ed May- S! f E . field and Candy Irwin locate it in different reference books. 191 Diane Brown Jeanne Brown Lynette Brown Mike Brown Teresa Brovsm i Valerie Brown Wm , , Russell Brownrigg 5 Cecil Buckles f if 5 Vanessa Bundy ' Larry Burns if Q Steve Burns ' Phil Callen J V ,..l TE . it DarleneCampbell 7 Terry Carlton Q i . Kathy Carmack John Carnes David Carver Ricky Cary Gary Chancellor Teresa Chaney Teresa Cherry Sue Chestnut Steve Childs Andy Clark Debbie Clark Lisette Clark Vicky Clark Chuck Clements William Cline Dwight Coale Judy Cole Larry Cole Cindy Connor Linda Connor John Conrow Lynda Constant Bill Cook Jeanne Cook Linda Cook Shelia Cookston Neil Coonrod Garry Coonts Angela Copridge Gayla Cordell Shelia Cottrell Ed Craig , ef: xg ,ma- ' . V-'13 553 , -fs, yi. ,'L. 2 if A I I Er? e it A. ,g 1, I Y . C by sa x , .- sl if l xii: bk F . . is By selecting outside reading books, these sophomore English students, Holly Austin, Russ Brownrigg and Sharon DeWitt supplement their grades with reading cards. 192 A t ' Na zrrymg her text books to school after doing her home- Jrk the evening before, this sophomore girl seems ady to begin a busy day at Chrisxnan. sv' E slu g ,...f-v' nh 1 Pat Crain Paula Crist Herb Cromley Carol Cron Stan Crumbaugh Vickie Cusimano Ralph Couey David Counsell Mariann Darland Diane Davis Gene Davis Jill Davis Mark Davis Kevin Decker Steve Deike Debbie De Spain David De Witt Sharon De Witt Glen Dickey Chuck Donaldson Patty Donaldson Pamela Donley Denise Doss Mitch Dragon Gary Duncan Judy Eagleson David Echols Susan Edmondson Norvell Edwards Terry Edwards Mark Enke Brian Erickson David Ettinger Joan Evans Vicki Ewing Don Fahrenbacher Kent Fairbanks Debbie Farnsworth Etta Ferguson Judy Ferguson Debra Fields Keith Fitzpatrick Dennis Flagg Terry Fleener Teresa Fletcher Harlin Flippin Carolyn Ford Fred Fox Randy Francis Susan Frank Gary Freeland Carol Frisbie Charles Fritts Kathy Fullbright Paula Ganson John Gauld Karen Gengler Denny Gist John Goldesberry Mike Goodpaster Marily Gordon Debbie Gower Gale Graham Kevin Graham A' S t wt if '? 13, W , 5. qv K, 'dr g 2.- I .g my K f as ff aura ... Q U ! F at me wr J f. - if Fefe J , I, , 4 - G v. ' 4 :Q4!Szmfs,'-- 'o , ,F y -at K Y 'f 1 . ' x ., I , H5 I . 5 IAAVE r 7 gs I 5 .-' Fwy!! f' 'fe ea' rszswxeiwewww -f f U,.r,i.e .gy tw ' fi Randy Graham W Paul Greer I a - i Ellery Griffith F .g if M Mark Gustafson i ' ,s F Raymond Hale Q-3, 'iiz Teresa Hall A V 1, V V Jan Hamilton V Joe Hamilton an DeNelta Hamm F H Faith Hamm V V Steve Hammontree ' , Z 4 Dawn Hampton ,- .I-1.51 1 . gll if Terry O'Dell records while Cec Buckles copies the lesson i YV' 1 an el iii f Q U erman in Miss Echelmeyefs erman I class. fb.- af X Is' X ar 1? DY v 7 ' lg, 6 5 'R I ,:f-. - 1 T5 ,Q 'f ff .555 W fi 41 20i Q i' 'X Ea N., i l la F r- mr g Q' iq i Q 3 X f:,,. A., 195 QS, . 'V 4' 5' Q f X' , Irving Harding John Hargrove Paula Hargrove David Harris Ronnie Harris Sandra Harrison Jay Hart Bob Harvey Gregg Haskell Roberta Hawkins Jeanette Hays Gyna Hazlett Shelley Heddes Phil Heiman Rick Heitman Janet Henderson Don Hendrix David Henshaw Lana Hewitt Teresa Hill Betty Hilliard Ricky Holmes Linda Holsworth Bobbi Holt Mickey Honaker Patti Honeyball Jeanne Hopkins Sherry Horning Kathy House Eugene Hubbard Shenelda Huckabey Kim Huls Carol Huntsman Terry Hurt Debbie Ickes Julie Inman Candy Irwin Scott Irwin Joyce Jackson John Jacobs , John J ancek Larry Jeffers Mike Jeffers Gary J elinek Emily Johnson George Johnson Jay Johnson Larry Johnson Lonnie Johnson Sheila Johnson Bobbi Jolin Farron Jones Kathy Jones Lynn Jones Mike Jones Clarann J orgenson Phyllis Karl Teresa Karvonis Kathy Katarnura Bob Keith Carolyn Kelley Kathy Kemble Joanna Kessel Glenna Kilgore Kathi King Lloyd Kinnaman Denise Kinred Dianne Kinred Nancy Kiper Vickie Kirk Becky Kramer Luanne Kranz Y I .I ' ' Yglf r , X -uv ll A 'i .ff ,si v A I' i , 1, , ec ' J I M RS XXX 1 as g roli J dia 1 535 K krr.Vr. . ifi in To J t o ff . .' X-z W . Q ,ff HAAE, ,. V. f y VM S S 5 This sophomore girl pauses for a refreshing drink of water after the 2:15 bell has rung. 196 fi' 'N K K 1 A as Combining skill and creativity, these sophomore boys strive to perfect their projects in wood shop. ! Alf' I iv fffk FG0TgAu 1 Cramming before class, Stan Crumbaugh, Denise Kinred, and Don Patrick endeavor to learn names and dates for an upcoming history test. 197 T27 ff X xr 'Q R 'X -- .. M 3? hm if Q . -71 is M 5s A ' W I glib Q D Q ' .N f . 2 K if 5 ' 'T' 5 V' .1 5 E , 1 3 in . ' fi ' 3' L H , ,Q Debbie Krause Jim Kuder Denese La Bar Dennis Lafaver Pam Lancaster Linda Lane Terri Lane Gary Leach Kim Lewis Lee Lewis Mark Lightcap Ann Logan Frank Looker Kel Louderback Corey Lundgren Cindy Luttrell Joan Lynch David Madden Julie Maley Mary Maples Mike Marcotte Gail Markovics Gerri Marquess Patty Marshall Patty Martel Pauline Martel Kenneth Martin Mike Martin Rick Massie Bill Maune Steve Maxwell Donna Mayes Ed Mayfield Lee McClain Kathy McGonigle .iv at . 'J , 'i x ,ali is ' was tw ii Junett McKinney Q as Denese McLaughlin 9 if s 'S-v-' Larry McMullen John McMurray David McPhail Bill McQuay Gordon Meisinger Melissa Meyer Pam Michael Steve Middleton Patric Miles Patty Miller Leslie Modlin Marilyn Mohr Steve Mooneyham Bonnie Moore David Moore 1 5 ik , f xi 1' U It 3 F l -s SQ' TS E we M e, 1 ' It we- -z ' 4 40.6 VV sf, Y 2 4 Larry Arnold, Randy Weems, and Randy Spellrnan concentrate on a Spanish Lesson. ,ff , A f 5 1 1 ,E If f- , - . .tzigfj- . 21 in -new ff ' 5,5 K, Us ,. V-lZ Azuu 1 A Q Ezl A ' .. . '. , , ' ,- ,K , , - , gym vay Q 1 , in 91 W - ,, - .. B o r f ii!! L 'S- A his g XE! If XX S dz 'U 2, . ' ff ' Y S cas tn X- ,ni ll , 198 x, , ' . Wm, ef ww. 484 QR ., ll if n K 15 .. Q F' . it 5 . N Mya Y YA AHF Y' f , gig. rm T' ,M ., ,,.v ,.. . , ,1N W ' xi In L1 .V 5 , , z is 5 . Q4 ,L as , ,f Y 1 els if ! M---. -we K -' w in ' K W j rx 3 V s so in c 'U' :.k H.. I L .Y if W' Z 'wr ' K rg 1 A P xx AAQK ji! J Ii? we rp S S Nix 2 . . 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'1 1, 199 N Gary Moore Susan Moore Raona Morain Chris Morales Robyn Moran Marlene Morris Jack Neil Sherian Nichols Danny Nipper Donna Nix Donna Norberg Gary Norman Mike Norton David Nunn Maureen 0'Brien Terry O,Dell Michael Offield Kirk Olson Fred O'Neal Bob Onka Gary Pack Patsy Pack Ron Pack Steve Parnell Sabrina Paschall Don Patrick Judy Patrick Bob Pemberton Dale Pemberton Linda Penniston John Phelan Charles Pickle Jeff Piedimonte Rita Pierce Denelda Pike Sherry Pilcher Vicky Pitts Kevin Poe Nancy Pollard David Povemire Jackie Preator Kenny Prichard Pam Pugh Steve Pycior Bruce Qualls Theresa Queener Mark Quirarte Bob Randel Pat Ray Mark Reding Donel Reed Dorall Reed Joan Reed Vickie Reed Jim Reeves Teresa Reeves Joyce Reimler Judy Reinert Nancy Reynolds Mike Rhodelander Janet Elaine Rice Janet Rice Jeanne Rice Paul Richey Teresa Riflle Bruce Robb Craig Roberts Robert Roberts Rick Rodman Vicki Rogers Mark Rohrs Danny Roper Richard Ross Glen Ruppert Mark Rust John Schutz Carol Scott Ricky Scott Mona Seeley Marita Sehrt Janice Sexton Doug Shackelford Richard Shafer Lois Shaw Wanda Shirley Kelly Shockley Doug Shupe Judy Siegfried Doug Simms Cheryl Skaggs Dennis Sledd Debi Sloan Mary Sloan Debbie Smith Debbie Smith Doris Smith . -N f lx 'lam . at al' , A A.. l I A fx ! sw- 'f,i5it,sQ, , f f. -H ,.--- h A 9' NE . .r 4 'w i' . lg, -:,:- I W gig? , . r-- t S 1 K 2 ,, A t Q if A I Q 1 BN B? 5 .aw . K ' JA f-1 'l' , S I 15 Qi A at if 1 an , v r' .,kk ,, ,., ge iff' if ag at 'S we Ms t sg .. as . I' 1' Zgx- i.i. ,Wg T25 l f' - 'Q il l r fu?-ff fy . 'ax' -' .. 'Q' qs I Q. ef :- 'Q' av gillLZie3?6iiWvftM3?1fe5MQ zfzf-0, 51:23, -',re J-if Yei t, . ,,ileLr fl, .:' iq 1 g .. 'r ,:,,, ' ,ig fi ' rs.,m,,, iiy 'li ' ,K elk A A I fi Lf if h U4 ' ax. , cc wt 'P 200 , H, fa, , .i,, I, George Smith Harold Smith Ike Smith Lorraine Smith Paula Smith Danny Snodgrass Joey Sopcich William Spears Randy Spellman Bob Stanley Cindy Steele Debbie Steen Shona Stevenson Susan Stevenson Rick Stone Joel Stratton Birgit Stueve Sondra Sullivan Terry Taylor Mike Terhune Susan Thatcher Evelyn Thompson Jackie Thompson Pam Tignor Greg Tobin Janet Todd Dottie Tomlinson Kevin Toms Sara Treffer Jan Trefz George Tritle Pat Turner Roger Tuttle Debra Utesch Bryan Vaughan Kathie Vaughan Kay Venyard Mark Wade Janet Waldron Karen Waller Judy Walls Larry Walrath Larry Ward Keith Warman Joe Warren Rodney Watkins Norman Weddle Sondra Weddle Debbie Wells Jerri Wells Randy Weems Delores West Jerry Wharton Gerry Whiting Ken Whitley Donna Wicklin Charles Wilkinson John Williams Kenny Williams Ralph Williams Rhonda Williams Aileen Wilson La Vonda Wilson Verna Wilson Scott Wingate J acke Wingerter Dennis Winton La1u'ie Wolfgang Lynne Worden Myron Wright Gene Wynn Terri Yarkasky Cindy Yates Claudia Young David Young Tim Zouck Nancy Bailey Pam Barker Gary Bohan Curtis Combs Cindy Henson Merlin Hunsaker Rick Jones Mike Kralicek Patty Lash Gloria Marsh Greg Montee Sherian Nichols Sharon Niemeyer Jennie Pearson eei ff . ,?., . Q' ff Q i 'A 'H 3. .7 I .i l . fii X 1 ma y 1 if ' he . to f k Vg Q ,. e A fl fQl 'n .V ex wi Hewmwnx ' ' 'E ws ..., l m Q -4 xi if 36 . - ' 4 xl i,w:i-WSQ-agwxwfsw -- A it ,iiL1Sim55f?'Yf A - Jgifg-fi l n s ena , H , , SVKVV K W fp' Q 'gg aga r 'ff 1- ' .ltr I It We E M I kr ., . wi V l M .fi ,. I H K, s 5 If F43 E 'YS ii .- 7 3 .. ,M AQ wi ::'t , Q 'l any H Q-4 3' at i A - gs , K, 319 1 A4 S' , di ' X ' m V, f J' 1 if. iiii 1 ' t ,Q eeee if . D S be 'W . . .- ..,, ' ew . ii' g 'likiiinifti 1. L I ' ' itil C A is Q. s A I , :xr 13 I ,N , I , A v ,. . Q M , . gf - Rick Porter , f Gene Sharp I Wg V ,bww Q C Nancy Shifflett '22 W ' e T Peggy Stockton A 3: . , 202 11, Q t...'1-if ' f fff ,v 1.,i , , . ' 4522- f W ?'fYv k5':25g'?5,gA.V- .4 'WW W Q gg, 4' ' hd fj'Qfff:'.'I1. ' ' ' Q 'A ' i , -- ' . STf f4QI3 'U' LMI- , - , ' A QYJQ, .,-rf s . ,.... ,: 1 1 . M 'WH'-f' . MY J, . f S, ' 'f ' if k -3 Q' . K 1 - f 2 S' i 1 , Q . W 1 LQ f , , f 3 1 1 I - Y . 1 , 5 -Vs , 2 5? 5 fu 3 , -K A 5 7 3 A f ,MQ M, -5-9 5 'Y 5 Q, Af-if L1 . , 5 3 Q , Y , 5 . . Y ,, 3 , B ,I , V x Henry engages in outside ac- tivities by playing basketball which requires practice. He not only enjoys sports but music as Well since he sings with a cappella choir. Joe spends his spare time working after school. However he is willing to give a helping hand at school as leading the pledge of allegiance in assembly. e , f ,XY 1 L ii 5 x' Q 1 4 gf? 1 as f i . . Q Henry Russell Joe Tarpenning President Vice-President was ve 0 saw ram Kathy displays her school spirit often and enthusiastically by at- tending all the games. This is a second year as a varsity cheerleader. Q gi Us . .1 1- lr X tif -, I , rg km riff? l' J--.. Kathy Byrn Secretary 204 Barbie enjoys athletic activities a she is a member of M Club. S engages in Sports days even since she is one of a winning tea in varied sports. Barb ie Hoyt Treasurer Dirk Hettrick tunes in Bill Herring while Tom Benson does his own thing in the audio-visual department of the library. Juniors make plans for future security Juniors were no longer striving for their acceptance in school. They began preparing for their place in so- ciety and to take their place as senior leaders. Thus they began the year anticipating old and new respon- sibilities. Some of the responsibilities they faced dur- ing the year were working with the follies, planning the junior prom, choosing class rings and taking tests in preparation for college entrance. New opportunities were offered them. Girls had the opportunity to try out for a society. Junior boys were able to letter in a junior varsity or varsity sport. They spent almost as much time at school as at home. Their curricular activities were a very important part of school life to them. They found many ways of saying, I am a part of Chrisman . In the Pep assem- blies they showed their enthusiasm for Chrisman by winning the spirit stick several times. Juniors were active in sports, in band, in seeking knowledge and in other school functions. Early in September they chose their class officers with perhaps a more mature and serious vote. They realized the students chosen for this would lead their class and make important decisions. The class offi- cers accepted their responsibilities. They realized it was a privilege to be leaders of their class. Junior offi- cers and the junior student body have played an im- portant part of the making of '71 . 2 Debbie Smith waits patiently while Coach Warren Landess collects semester fees Cindy DeWitt learns to express emo- from his second hour student Debbie Biggs. 205 tions, such as fear, in Miss Jean Nied- hart's fourth hour drama class. -fl ' peep .- . 1 , sniper- I . it i James Adkins 1' A Debbie Aldridge 2 'W K Don Alexander V' I A if Lee Ann Allcock N A Q- Kara Allen ,Q :. Sue Allen V i H A lf- :-: 1 ,pw ,.,::, , ggi Steve Alvis ii, ' i Anita Amerine j , ,534 'g Q, Linda Anderson Y LL , M k -3 A A 114 .: H' SteveAnderson ,Z A . Q .'. o 1 Kathy Arnold -V i' friliw' X ,Q ' Sheila Arnold M ' L ,, Us : :' Hi? I 5 iiii A . ii 1, ,':' i'li ' Clayton Barker ' 4L,r for il, 1-- V ' 153 f A , V Stephanie Bauer .W .. ' W , ' Debbie Beale Y K i r . if A Z ' 'H K Randy Beale ,, A ., , Q . - Y ,ll, M Q, ,. f Herbert Beck nib. A I an .. ii' I f .. 'N Sharon Becker Susan Becker Darrell Bellew Tom Bellew Lewis Bertoncino June Bigham Glenda Bilyeu .ia X A 21: S if 4 Z' ,wg Q 3 . --J as it - I, X - -m m ol , 5355 L :QQ ez Q , n, ' . - , v ws: 1, , :wi 42 u..-:,,r-ez: ,V ,,: A... gjifs- , -ijt-. 1. tg 5 I Y' 232 'G I X ii? 51: ifl' Jeannie Bird Oveta Bittle Phil Black Curt Blystone Shelly Boehm Kathy Bolt .an uv Ar -x Sophomore Mary Maples watches juniors Valerie Wolfgang and Teresa Stanley as they type outlines in Miss Sarah Ellen Campbell's Journal- ism I class. 206 ,af , . :IMI 'D 71 -2 ' f ggi? 5 if , M W l 2 P Ei' J, N 0' 1- lsr ? 4 W 5 A f W Q if , ll' ' 5 at E? . g mt- -' amff a s '-'- f A V, . M A ,.,A, is , T , A L. A paxil L Z V H 7 V K ' 'lr f- Q P ' ' V. : . if ,H in V W an ws 5 S , , 3 -gg 2 ., , ,ra f , 1? ,- -ya fy: Z .. rm ,V '- v-fl. ,- fr A 14 - Q , r x , A I .,, I . , K . iz ,,., r l Becky Campbell ' ' Jack Campbell . ' Bob Cannady V Mike Cano ' L' 'J Bob Carey ..,. - Bill Campbell . 2 3 LQ 1 35 Steve Carpenter yyb J H Mike Cates ALF' A 7 :,. :T Leroy Cerutti -f ' Larry Chapman I e 5 bg Terry Chesnut ,.: ' , i David Chilean P' X if if K K S2 i fr , .J i ,,, . ,r Q. A Betty Choplin Ebbieciafk - Z Jean Clark , E Patty Clark l Vivian Claunch Eugenia Cline V A 5 rerl- ,fgieeg ,r:.r lg, f llf lzu 5 iq J J R R a byrbbyl elr- Le 2 ff' X .,, , L ,ru 4,- : J A Q' I ' 1 B K f M lke irey J r yyby J W 2, irq' I- f ., , ,gg , f-if .i ' QF . A-. if ' A :ark 1, 5 ,. law' F W x +11 Y t a 45? ll F' S2 sialic? 1. .mf 99 AQ. . ww ,J fi wr 'fy 1, Bill Book Francine Boyce Debbie Brasel Carol Breckenridge Marsha Briggs Richard Brisco ef b All 9' x 15 f af J 1 JEL 5 4.. , we gg if Y, 2 eff? aw, Bill Brower Dean Brown Debby Brown Julie Brown Kathy Brown James Browns Debbie Burchett Marcy Burkett Rick Burris Marty Burroughs Kathy Byrn Steve Callahan 1-122. ' w -'xg ' ' nz, ' . yy ' - U- arm? 5 A1 S- A xl H E.. M as -lf Air 5 1 25 L2 -2.-.5 QV YF gigs -4 df' we an J. r l r fi tg as L :,' Q r ,,k, S Steve Clements ' g Brenda Coale . ,N 1 David Cochran X Q, 6 Janet Coe ' Terry Coen 11 John Coffey yew fn, if :5 - fsf5aa'1e22mff2z SX ,Wailea a X, 207 Terri Coffey Susan Coleman Virginia Collins Susan Collyer Kathy Conley Gary Conrow Carol Conyers Arthur Cook Daryl Cook John Cook Gretchen Coomer Roxanne Copridge ,gm , ,., u r 4 7 H: az , I 'nw avyvx , A 'v a 5 33 asm, , isa? s 4' Q 'Psi . ,M is 11 'L', ri: - A nf P f it f-'f ' f f Q, f gases 5,-Ei. gf I f Lfg,gs.v L V rr - .fm 1- .Q : I Z. ' g .- 'V' , M ' 3 9 ' ' .- -W 4 , hx I me X X '--f.,.:..H.f K . , . 'i F PI V w?ifs'g'.+,3 :Q F at ., , 4. 3 'A .5 ,, . -S. '. , ,. 4 E, ,s .xl N A X 1 .-u,a,q,4l-.l,.if -1Q4r'- Dan Cordes Becky Corum Don Crandall Greg Crank George Creel Shelly Cross Marilyn Croston Heather Curtis Rita Curtis Louis Cutbirth Dan Daniels Bill Darity Juniors prepare for outs tanding leadershzp Harold Davis Mike Davis Opal Davis Paula Davis Tom Davis Hank DeBoer Ron Deis Debbie Dennis Pam Denti Cindy DeWitt Donna Dieckman Ebra Dopp Steve Dotson Denise Dowell Nancy Downs Thresa Draves Barbara Driskell Bill Easley s we'-A ' Bidi-53512551 4:2 - :51 f ns.152i15'iT 5 ' ' A W-55252 ' ff' I5 9 g W , ss. ' .sQi22ifL:'f ei . - L H -4 - .I . K SM I ' ' 3- ' . - ie W - ,Q i L L 9 35 - . fl vw r Q K, fa, is Q . ., 2 M , -A ff? , Q lk . ,sf ,,- ,,. fl I fr- . f s , ,.-, 'V -11. 7 . -r ft i ,fl , .5 ' ' 2 j u 'ff 233 'I I ' I 1 fx ' ' 'Qt '- W-1 ' 1, E ' r 1 - p . A B - , .,. errl- , 625 . p g 0 Ur 5 ' , M , jr Q, ' k mf- wh- , in 4 7 3 R i i ' 7 i n Y 1 . 'H M i f J 4281, , v .,,:ggg:-5:11. Ekgwgrsgimisz -f My v .- e LMA -'1 A ,twzrtftii- ??' Loft Y: Afwzif A ,. fwnsz mf. X-H. Q-,.t,ri,f mn ,. tm ,,r, ,.,, , ,igrw ,Q s,.1qggZg5 ,:, ,,.. . 3 E is 5 vs 4555 'gs w .4 S ii X V S . i W' , Q.. F J : as .,,5,Wr5as5s,,mWf.sss.:,y,g1 A M ,nny ff r e tar s 5 v r 'isa f'f Frfv 8 Carol Edmondson Cindy Edwards Jennifer Edwards Mildred Edwards Jeff Elliott Harold Ellis Steve England Audrey Ensign Mark Erdman Gail Erickson Patti Ernest Jo Ann Falco Chris Fender Bill Fitzgerel Sara Flanagan Don Floyd 1 Terry Forsythe Bob Foster 2 rd' fl iv f X E: it f ' mf' ,Elf o ff' its i JW 4 2 me jggm 5 2 K W ii Q rf t M 'le My A W it X' 425' . . ,V gr If G V ' ,E 5 'hx It i , 8 ., nnlnnn in ,iz I 3 A , L., fa... af . -. ' it .- P-. V . ' -' E V I I -, f WE-Siffiiis. : : 'HHS tm si - tx., J fr 1 ' . Larry Foster Stewart Foster Pride Fox Vicki Fox Danny Francis Roland Francis Elaine Freeland Vicky Gallaher Becky Galvan Larry Garrett Nancy Gartner Gary Gaulter They strive for knowledge, wisdom, pozse ' Susan George Don Gillen Connie Glass David Goering Karen Golding Debbie Goodman Jack Gorham Gary Gowin Denny Graham Linda Graham Betty Gray Steve Gregson Rowena Griffith Randy Hamline Carol Hanson Patty Hardison Robin Harger Mark Harris .. ,HX A ' 4 K vrs- tjggigffjff ,-E, Z Etnggj -... . ,. , ,7 Er .Zl5.., t, ., Q , ,,: , in as X' 4 ,W 3 ' -1 ' ' . --:. ' K , ,,,.,s,5 5 5 f all if iv -5 , 'I . .. ,,:: ,. , W? ,iiiq .:,,,3:. , if 4 , ,,,.t .. ..ii W ? gf S3 ,, 'lf fi J I . Ik? A, yo A tlgi.. Garry Harris Ruth Hartnett Carol Harvey Sam Hatfield Linda Haugmo Rita Hawley Linda Haynes Patrick Heiser Charlotte Hendershot Dennis Hengel Jackie Henson Bill Herring Eric Hester Dirk Hettrick Sandy Hillaker Mary Hilliard Mike Hinchey Vanessa Holland L :-,, Qi wif? J - ' in i , fy Wiz. I if' ' f 3 D' -vi ' Q J , .B It 9' 'I' rr Q , l JZ'-' Q fi' B li . 1 Ei David Jett Debby Johnson Anita Jones Geraldine Jones Vickie Jones Steve Keith 'f it - W, 1 4323 Z' 5 1 'ir 1 .. 'v- i mf -...W Xi gg i 2' iaiiiwl f We?'i'w?Sfl5,5!'Ws .l'i?i?fs?3S'?5Ql2fiil t - -,ii ef- 1-fnve,fra-iiaiiiiiswfiflliivz, Q - ii:-'W N W -fiif5g2itgi: -fi - 9 Mike Holsworth Kenneth Hooper Leah Hoover Sharon Horn John Hoss Cindy Houghton Barbie Hoyt Arlene Huber Charlene Huber Barbara Huff Beverly Hugill Steve Irvin Raymond Ivy Steve Ivy Cindy J ackson Gary Jackson Lolita Jacobs Tim Jacobs Yi 'X ,- . 'Wm K vi . , I g if r r it Ui jyfggfwg-Assesf5ijgg4s :'vf ff Larry Kelsey 1 I Don Kirk X D I Mike Kirk f A fr: , Dave Kramer V Y gqgifax Elizabeth Kramer ,W V '7' i I Q n ' Sharon Kueck I' ' 25 ,, , ' 5 e , ., ,, ,, , k:i7L5i k'- kiik I 4 Cathie Lamb ix, J' i Ig h N Jim Lamb . ' I . I V - H'-1+ I I - l i '- Sherry Lancaster . X522 , I D '- , D A M Karen Larkin A., in A fl' - A , Ei ne-Q D 2 Vickie Lash i ' I I V. ' - : g a, ' 'I Dennis Lewis 5, 'V i -1 - H I 'iii' it ikykay ,0 . ..l: -1 .4 I , Jeff Lindsey ' -' John Linkhart A i - z I Debbie Little l if w if Dmnne Little A David Luft fi Mary Lynch .,.,. A, ..-:,. ,,. ':,v: 1 I Q iiai Patti Lynch My R. '-: 3 ii,'i j A -,'- . Beverly McAfoose i,,, V, J V . ' D 1 .2 , Aaron McAhan 6 J ' I, I i S' I 5 'rl Kathy McCart W ' I ,Q E f 9 1'--' Jurel McCracken 1 X A i iiiiii as ffl' I K' M D ' 1 f .aint .. - A i L D ii lm C me S fd V' - Kathy McGovern Til Monte McLin 1 5 . . V ...- A V - -i1 - - A Tim McKinney , I f ri fitgii Dennis McMichael Q . -D ii't ii I I ' Maureen McQuade .L 13 I, W D Mike McQuillen 210 , fr M mf Y, V Q, A.,. ,. ,7 Peggy Mahan Ken Mannen Kent Mannering Vicki Mannering J' To keep in time with the orchestra, Rolland Francis directs his atten tion to Mr. Gary Elting as he plays his bass. ' 'SE' R- Rodney Marlett l fa- sw Jack Martin iligitk l sri i I P 2 Jeff Mason ' Cindy Massey ii, ly, Am? Terry Mawby Dean Mayfield Greg Mayhan f, ,. Kevin Meadows Jim Medlin 3,13 ' ' l l - ,1 -sl 35 , f 4 Mike Meier l ' -V Doug Melton - 1 7 S X - K Q .. -X Ann Mesley V f' V George Mesley ,l . - it Donna Merrifield ,. ,, A M 'Ao 5, G' Phyllis Merriott 4: a fr, Q- , l Y I if gickglhiygrs d - ,V ff? 1 ,:ggV.. '1rD',2',f - 'ff avl 1 gor en 'V , l 5 L l gf! Steve Miller X ' as Q Bill Milnes ' 5. Gene Moeller l, . . A ' iv-' I Margaret Mohr 'gg 5, 5 P. 5, Vickie Moorman f l ' I - 'M' jj my Dennis Morris ri i 4135 A ,y ll I, Fred Morris .,, L A 5 Q ,A ': i, Xi George Moulton 7 Moll Mueller . ,, Qs, , F5 . . - - . ' , 'swf W 5. l ytyt rlss ,l l DenmSMyefs -- i - Isabelle Nerling ' at f W Bob Newland if A 0' David Nicholls f I 1 211 , f Qi? if W S ,-15 ., , X '1 I X 1 K? 5 It I 'li A 7-31, f'i ' , I, A 5, -5-f yi, V f , in My 5 ,1 12 V H V V hr S- R rg A r A I f ' fi - V , r L as 5 iiiEfEfE15e!ai?s :tE?E,5 'W K . , R . fr rw Cathie Pohnert Mike Pollard Tom Prall Teresa Preator David Price Debbie Priemer Terri Pruitt Ronnie Pycior Cheryl Queener Jerry Ragan Erwin Rampy Debby Raney Gary Ray Tim Reeu Debbie Reeves V Donna Nold A , -i' ,, W Susie Norton ' Harry O'Dell Joe Offield . Jeanie Ohrazda Pat Oliphant Mike O'Neal Daryl Osburn Susan Otto N V 3 Ricky Owen Bob Ozburn Kathy Parks Donna Parsons Debbie Paul . - Robert Perez K Tom Phillips N Juanita Pinon . V Dotty Poe - 2. is fl I is J .. mmm ' 'A ' 'W -f - --f5.:xf5:Q2ffi?5 ' 3 1 ,S ,E gl K sm V C , H' A 'i w 1 -' C . e 'l T .. 'M Q., Jr at f 3 5- ,, . . F 'V :: Agp .Vg-1 if jj ,V M W V J .VV , ,. W, we i 4: In A55 . ff 1 V L1 - ga, V .iw V , ' 1? , K2 I , ,. V ga fr ff w vw. ' H: I ' af V -W-1 W r if 'V QA ' H ,. , ' , .V , ., , is . V , - V V ?A V J I ba., V VSV my ' -' ' X ' -'t' Q 'X' L. x rw I 5 z . -r ' 'I - YM' he ff - ,- C 'X sift J 'I I J fa , W V V,-Va t' Pat Rehkop .1 e- -I WV Lou Reiling X 1 2: - Q exif-.ae ff '-1 -L ff if at Judy Reimler Patty Resch Carl Rice if Carmen Richard Darrell Richardson -W Steve Richardson ,r4r - ' S 212 is gm: S 1. 2 SV, 1 A mf? ' Juniors Kathy Byrn, Dotty Poe, and Debby Wil- liams follow head cheerleader, Annette Tyson, in performing cheers. ,Ria 5 ffl' na' 4..-J-Q, T Q 1 1 , M 4 e , Harry Sigmon John Sinclair Jim Small David Smith Debbie Smith Harry Smith Howard Smith Patti Smith Teresa Smith Vicki Smith Vince Smith Wesley Smith Debbie Snitker Steve Snyder Mike Souders Larry Spicer ,Ma C ri A an ,,. had ' qw-r - 6.5 , P , fssats . 94 Q A Tom Riley Danny Rogers Debbie Rokiski Pam Ross Chelia Rowe Marvin Rucker Henry Russell Sandra Ruth Roy Schaaf Mary Schabel Ed Schulenburg Mike Scott Brad See Kelli Shanahan Regina Shanholtz Kevin Sharp Rick Sheridan Cherry Shockley sum L i gif? -.mf - - 49135 3 f 5-lf, . ,.,,,-.- A R w e fits f Q We ' imT'I.1 J' A ata 7' A 1 5' was Z r , 'G 1 it is as 3 'Q i I M ,t is 1 , , , tei 1 1 ,.:.i,a:. .st .V s:,.:,,::',: F eases: ff 552 ea we U, Q, 3 e P 2 raztmafws f - - me . f , 5, -we Y - ,, Phil Standley ' Teresa Stanley I ng. 2 .,,f .. ag -v,,-V 45,5 3 ,. 2 5-5315 I - m in S W. af iii aj is. 1 K ii ii2i L 2 ,J efrl ifeir teete rearif e-f-- a ,: at I ? k y ' -:V f 1... L7 W. rv 1 ff ..,.,, p gr. in i S , .. in fix R dl.. N, 213 Vicki Stanley Tom States Chris Stephenson Russell Stephenson Cathy Sterrett Gary Stevens Joe Tarpenning Wayne Thompson June Thornton Cheri Tietjens Bob Tignor Harry Todd Walter Todd Kathy Tompkins Tom Travers Bryan Treffer Judy Trow LeAnn Truitt . ,- xssnv-W . .m .. , fig, .,, H , N r-Q l ,ff 5 V 4, L I 3 A I. y ,ig ' if K ,- gh b Lal' , jg :nerr I , L,,,,. W. , , U Y' 'Tm f 2 E ' SZ we ft f .Q 4 ae wr X we Wade Tucker Cedric Tweedy Linda Vaughan Leta Venable Lewis Vroom Don Waddell Nancy Waldron Kathy Walker Donna Wallace Doris Wallace Jerry Wallen Layton Walls Junior girls demonstrate the different methods of serving in tennis to sophomores. Joni Ward Anita Warman David Watson Sally Weaver Don Webb David Weddle Chuck Weekly Larry Welch Dawn Weldon Debbie West Rick Wheaton Scott Wheeler Judy White Beverly Whitson Jim Wilkerson Steve Willets Debbie Williams Donna Williams i wit . an J. 'D S N' M. I, I .. . M , A -- - jg .. sw figs 2 - 'Eff 'Ne f-. 2 'ia ,ti in sp 'B 'J V,..., X x . , B fa l 'Y Stal, 214 A , , .ir I' ,in vf., ,,,,-' .y, 1 ,.., Q ' B l Karen Williams Steve Williams Gary Williamson Bobbi Willison Steve Winburn i Mike Wolfe ' , I 1 5 5 S'1 Valerie Wolfgang V , . ff f - N ' ' , .5 David Womack T A Ss l H -1: 4 Sandi Woodard , .M 191 r I 'Q L Sherry Worsham . V: to ,: X I V Q Linda Wyatt ,-,, I 3 X , wg NA X :.. t . Mike Wyman . A 39 ,f-.' -- 4 1+ 1-mf ' f ' Janice Young ' ' A , gr' , Bonnie Yotz ' of - si-6 4 f f-ff if , Virginia Noffke 'E r iret 'S l , 3, S is mg 4 Jan Azbill 151, , if , r,,. M- Am1eBfaShe-ar Q A M523 I A . V JN L J V 'i Rory Brown fs, 1? QA 5 iz f,:L . Q1 F ,Q '- Bobby Cannaday Becky Corum Charles Davis - 7? f Kathy Ehrhardt ' M- V , -. ,ig ' 0, 'N Barbara Frakes l1,L Jim Hunsaker I X V F - , Ruta Iosua 4 if A A Debbie Mcnaniels or if -1 - ' sw ,N R Don McLaughlin A ? M ' 35 ' E M --V, Joanna Meyers gr 3' W' 1, Qi, f AV ' , g Q Allen Morris ' 5' ' L ' iilri fjff ' ji' ' Kathy Pendergraft V --'- ' ' if is VV?ir 1 - e J' h Teffy Reese J B M ' Janie Rutledge 23' - dv , A Phil Standley A A i'l'lV ,fn it Lana Wong jj A ,f as r S A I J x 1 g in Julie Gettis, Molly Mueller, Roland Francis and Bill Book practice debating in Miss Margaret Meredith's sixth hour debate class in preparation for a tournament. Ronnie Reiff demonstrates the referee's call in football to Miss Margaret Meredith's first hour speech class while Joel Schieszer watches intently. Juniors leam ...e8t lead 216 sleep Q imk I lo s,,,tolead Seniors -Chai ' ab hy., N ' -f' in af , .tylasg Qi ' M' W' C vi .Ji Q Nr? J' gf X YN K 'N - N I Seniors learn, lead classmates, in '70-'71 '71 in the making proved to be a combination of learning and leadership for seniors . The Ohio Psychological Test, college entrance ex- ams, frustrating English IV papers and seemingly unsolvable math problems increased seniors' knowl- edge and helped prepare them for college. Some se- niors enrolled in COE and were given the opportunity to gain practical knowledge while working. Seniors also set examples for underclassmen in scholastics, activities and sports. They helped prepare juniors for their turn at leading of the school and intro- duced sophomores to the high school way of life. Four seniors: Bob Burt, Jolm Lukomski, Jerry Slay- baugh and Beth Stevenson, received letters of com- mendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. ' Tension mounted and excitement grew as gradua- tion approached and seniors realized that soon they would be leaving Chrisman. Senior class president Rick Stonger discusses plans for the next meeting with other officers. if 'X if' y is . .,,V f Tonni Is bell Vice-President Rick S tonger President Mx, Linda Norton Julie Reas Secretary Treasurer Class rings and senior keys become an important part of seniors' life 2 20 We Q- Q' WW? 4.10 F ., 0' 'IM , is , mfs' i' is itil ' Debbie Aber Leisha Aber David Adkins Marceia Adkins Shirley Adkins Janet Agan Sue Akin Michael Alexander Diane Allen Kathy Anderson Jana Bachmann Keith Baird Pat Baker Victor Baker Steve Bankston Bonnie Bartels Dana Batson James Battmer Alan Bauer Durinda Beals Deborah Beck Larry Beckerdite Michael Beeler Don Billups Jacqueline Bilyeu Denise Bishop Charlene Blanchard Robert Boehm Frances Bogart Carol Borgman Bryan Bowerman Deborah Boyer Karl Boyer Joyce Brake David Brison Donna Brockhouse Fred Brooker Darrell Brooks Lutrisha Brown Sherry Brown Stephen Brown Nancy Bruner Bob Buckley Dean Buford John Burch Bonnie BLu'ns Buddy Burns Myron Burrows R ia ti' 'Iv-f' -aa. 'Ur' 40- xii to lenior counselor, Miss Dorothy Bales, gives information to seniors concem- ,.': ' ng college entrance at the class assembly Wednesday, September 2, 1970. UV iff. 1' ,' 551 Lga 'ZZ' -5 M ff , 'V' 'vwfif' ...-f if E7 Robert Burt David Burton Jean Burton Fred Cady Paul Calderon Susan Cammerer Kathy Campbell William Campbell Teresa Carey Karen Carmack William Carnes Jerrold Cato Denice Clark Lawrence Clark Mary Clevenger Gary Coe Eugene Cole Ramona Collins Craig Combs Danny Conley Judy Connor Julie Cook Cheryl Cookston Dan Cordes Sheila Courtright Cindy Cox Patricia Cox Judy Crabtree Kevin Crawford Brad Creek Kenneth Croston Sheryl Croucher Mike Curry Carolyn Curtis Thomas Dabbs Bob Davidson Diana Davis Donna Davis Marcella Davis Rudy Davis Shirley Davis Steve Davis Janet Deaver Dale Dennis Mike Dennis Pat Dinwiddie Kathy Doster Ronald Dowell Janis Dunlap William Dye Patricia Eagleman Eldo Eaglen Debra Edington Dale Edsen Linda Eighmy Vicki Eiker Dennis Ellis Roger Erickson Glenn Evans Tom Ferman ff' 6 Randy Fletcher Daniel Forgey David Forsythe Patty Francis Cynda Frazier Carolyn Frederick Doug Frisbey Mike Galloway Bradley Gard Ruby Gennings Julie Gettis Charles Gibbs David Gillen Terry Goeking Patricia Golding Elaine Graves Glen Green John Green Curtis Greer Margie Griffin Carl Gustafson James Hackley Emma Hagan Mike Haley 'Ind' if, Q? ,rar if QI 3' Q' Peggy Hamer Bobby Hamm Pat Hammond Wayne Hammond Terry Hampton Jerry Hanna Nancy Hanson Mike Hardison David Harper Greg Harter Jeff Harter Christine Hawkins Janice Hawkins Dave Hawley Kenneth Hayes Thomas Hayes Industrzous students work to complete a paper in Mrs Patricia Wilde s Yell leaders Karen Carmack, Sandi Kemble, Carol Sinclair and fourth hour English IV class Kathy Campbell line up Pep club and encourage yells at each Paul Heiman Mike Heiser Laura Hester Mark Higbee Samuel Hodges Larry Holland Danny Horn Bonnie Horne Leonard Horton Janice Hotson Janice Hubble George Hunsaker Tonni Isbell Pam James Diana Jeffers Joseph J elinek Karen Johnson Tom Johnson Dennis Jones Gale Jones Vickie Jones Tony Katamura Beverly Keith Julie Kessel William fBritJ Kirkharn Charles Knoepker Vicky Krallrnan Jack Lamb Gilbert Leach Vicki Lee Robin Leutzinger Joanne Lewis Lynne Lewis Steve Lewis William Lindberg Harold Linkhart Karen Linkhart Keith Lohse John Luff Barbara Luft John Lukomski Catherine Lynch Jackie Lynch Patricia Lytle Debby McAllister Bob McConnell Jacalyn McCormick Robert McGrath Ed McKissack Donna McLain Pat McLin Kathy McMullen Bonnie Maley Ralph Manley Roy Mason Bruce Massey James Maupin Sally May Phil Mead Jon Meisinger Richard Mieser Ronnie Millet Jack Miles Sheila Miles Reginald Milburn 4... Karen Millmaker Steve Mills Linda Minton Brian Morris John Motley Diana Murphy John Murphy Mike Myers Tex Mygatt Terry Nicoll Dennis Nichols Dallas Noland Ted Nordli Linda Norton Connie Offield Sherry Oglesby Karen Olson Kathy Olson Marc Olson Michael Osborn Kenny Osborne Linda Owen Mike Parks Lezlie Paprocki Donna Patterson ,, L l l l Leonard Payne Linda Pease Debby Pelletier Debora Perry Susan Peters Melody Peugh Doug Phillips Joe Piedimonte Pamela Pilger Stan Pittman Jon Polnack John Polson Valerie Postupack Terry Powell Rhonda Prierner Carol Priest Jewell Prine John Prout Sharon Pugh Melvin Purdy Craig Quinn Ann Ragan Manuel Rangel Sharon Rash xiii I nz fm : 3 -. .4 -, . 'ba 9 0 Q19 'hr , ,VN is 'N..,,.wnA',,,f ff' KN we i 'A' 3 JK 9.16 4.17 'Y 'Fl Barry Ream Julie Reas Virginia Reding Larry Reese Melvin Richey Ron Richey Carla Ridge Ann Roberts Kaylene Roberts Marsha Robinson Gerry Rodriquez Mona Ronback Linda Ross Linda Rubick Elton Rust Mary Jane Sage Sharon Salisbury Mickey Sandford Charmaine Sanstra Karen Sartin Joel Schieszer Bill Schott Jane Schreiber Richard Schupp Robert Seek Charlotte Sexton Cindy Shafer Larry Shafer Dinah Shain Ed Sharp Carolyn Shirley Phil Shoemaker Melvin Shultz Ruth Siegfried Carol Sinclair J ohna Skaggs Jerry Slaybaugh Donna Smith Stephen Smith Wesley Smith Mary Sotak Stanley Sousley Stanley Spooner David Stanley Tim Stansberry Carla Steede Beth Stevenson Mike Stewart il' in-..., Lu L.-,, it Q .-:, 7 Vi 'Q,. , ..-4 Student council officers Denice Clark and Patty Francis arrange the calen- dar in the front hall. This is the regular monthly duty for the secretary, Pat- ty Francis. 0' rn.,-J M A' Paula Stine Valerie Stone Rick Stonger Terry Swope Debra Taylor Doug Taylor Eldred Taylor Jay Terryberry Norene Thacker Steve Thee Betty Thomas Larry Thomas Michael Titus Susan Tohill David Tribble Bill Troutman Marvia Tweedy Annette Tyson J aniece Van Noy Vicki Vaughan Ron Wagoner Terri Walden Sharon Walthall Charlene Wanbaugh Laurine Werges Mary West Sue West Mickey Wharton Robert Wharton Claudia White Sandra White Kim Wilkinson Dave Williams Linda Williams Delma Wilson Jerry Wilson David Winburn Jamie Wingate Alice Winholtz QP' we Jw 1, iw Wvfjiggfffif - kk Y 4 H eniors Mel Shultz, Brad Gard, Danny Horn and Paul Heiman spend their study hall in the library going research for an English IV paper. YQ Georgia Yates Pam Young 23 7 f' N- 4. Beth Winship Mindy Woods William Woody Arthur Worley Larry Worley Rick Worsham Dale Wright Kay Wyss N P J Bessy Chroni Denise Costigan Mary Ruth Clifton George Crane Allan Faris Ruby Fry Jayne Haddock Becci Hatley Warren Johnson Sandra Kemble Loucinda Lindsey Barbara McQuade Jack Marquess Denise Nichols Sharon O'dell Cheryl Pickle Jan Rhoads Jim Schultz Mary Soetart Mary Sotak M ,af ' . .. gl Ff if rang-1 - fassz-frasslmfwamfg? sf2,8,laP,.- fl rf I 1 F lil., Hi! f or sl ' W?'f?'ifSi?f W ,?'--:fi ' , .,.,. fl 4 '5Z'..1 and siiilf Mary Kay Thompson Sandy Van Ness 238 ' he fi as 1 f ead cheerleader Annette Tyson encourages yelling for the Bears at football game. 239 i , In li ,rf L l J :L K is T' ,gg K 'L Cl 1 3' if EM 3 31 .,.. kk , ik, Sociology has some amusing points, as Mr. Mike Arnold shows Tommy Johnson and Debbie Pelletier. .hills Y, M club senior assistant, Marsha Robinson illustrates the proper grip of a softball. Watching are Debbie Goodman, Cheri Tietjens, and Barbara Huff. Seniors plan future Throughout the year, the thought of the future played an important part in seniors' lives. College-bound students struggled through entrance tests and applications, aid- ed by senior counselor, Miss Dorothy Bales. Other seniors worked to perfect their skills in secretarial work, home economics and metal and wood work. Each senior realized that with graduation, the responsibility to get out and do some- thing also comes. Each day seniors added to their preparation for that responsibility. f,1s-if - f vpn! Miss Dorothy Bales counsels Alice Winholtz on her choice of college, finan cial aid and required entrance tests. Coach Ron Bruch and Paul Heiman discuss possibilities of Paul going to college on a football scholarship. g A VX-F A , -...s ,r Y , f. 240 ' l 3 'Nw qagpmS lg!jU19.XL7K procedures in secretarial practice. n Walthall and Dinah Shain discuss cor- Sam Thompson works intently to finish a project for woodworking Seniors Jan Dunlap, Marcella Davis and Dave Tribble concentrate on finishing the Ohio Psy- chological test. 241 Chrisman welcomes Bessy from Greece Vasso Christos Chroni, age 17, came to Chris- man from Nikea, Greece. She became known to Chrismanites as Bessy. Her father, Christos is a plumber, and her mother, Thalia is a housewife. She has two brothers - George, age 19 and Charalambos, age 16. Bessy spent the year with the Melvin Cole- man family. Her American sister was Susan and her American brother, Doug. She proved her Pep club president Sue Akin and Miss Billie Wilson, sponsor, help Bessy fit her jacket. Bessy is anxious to support the Bears by adding her cheers. versatility by joining Pep clubg As-You-Like-It Literary society and by serving in student coun- cil. Her hobbies include collecting coins and stamps, dancing, drawing and listening to pop music. Bessy was impressed by the friendliness and freedom of the teenagers in the United States. She liked having only six classes a day and being involved in so many activities. f ? Jamie Wingate, AFS chairman, Bessy and Susan Coleman, Somewhat frightened and anxious, Bessy steps from the bus and looks for admire gifts given to Bessy at the AFS picnic last August. her new family. Major Carl Langham explains the meaning of the stars and stripes on the American flag to Bessy while ROTC Cadet Iohn Hoss looks on. H? 1 Bessy is welcomed by her AFS family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Q1 av Coleman, Susan and Doug just after arriving in Kansas City 243 in August. ,aw s 44' 1' 5 fi- 1 11 S, , , ,e Qi l . '1 Y If Sgseg' ' 'iff'-M fbi 1 ' 5: i f -L Mfg is i 5 A ' ,Y 'P-54215539 2 ,--., A 2.VQ V vi V if H 3 ?rifi'f . 5 f f 2 ,517 332 .- 1 9 E 14 E43 GW 4 'Sr Senior activities Deborah Aber: Thespians, treasurer, NAHS. Leisha Aber: Thespians, parliamentarian, NAHS, secretary, NFL, Creative Writing Magazine. Shirley Adkins: Pep club, High School Red Cross, sophomore and senior football attendants, sophomore spring sports attend- ant, senior basketball attendant, Gleam staff. Janet Agan: SOOP, bowling. Sue Akin: Pep club, president, junior football attendant, M club, president second semester, student council, AFS committee, As-Yous, Shan queen, a cappella, Blue and Gold singers, Miss Pep. Kathy Anderson: Spanish club, Pep club, a cap- pella. Keith Baird: Student council, Beartown com- mittee, C club, football, Gleam staff. Dana Batson: Pep club, As-Yous, treasurer second semester, Thespi- an apprentice, German club, activities chairman. Lar- ry Beckerdite: Pep band, Stage band, Concert band, C club, track, swimming, cross country, Chess club. Donnie Billups: C club, track. Jacqueline Bilyea: NAHS, FTA, bowling. Denise Bishop: FTA, NHS, NAHS, Science club, treasurer first semester. Bob Boehm: ROTC, Battalion executive officer, Battalion staff committee, Ranger platoon committee, firing squad, senior color guard, Envoy staff, student rela- tions committee, dress guideline committee. Carol Borgman: FTA, NHS, Thespians, vice president, stu- dent council, parliamentarian, Shakespeareans, presi- dent second semester, Shan queen. Bryan Bowerman: C club, football, track, German club, High School Red Cross. Deborah Boyer: Gleam staff, The Miracle Worker crew, sophomore football attendant, junior ROTC attendant, junior varsity cheerleader. David Brison: DECA. Donna Brockhouse: NAHS. Fred Brooker: C club, secretary-treasurer, basketball, base- ball. Darrell Brooks: DECA. Lutrisha Brown: Concert band, Pep band, FTA, Thespians, girls choir. Nancy Bruner: AFS committee, FTA, girls choir, French club, president. Bob Buckley: NHS, Key club, C club, cross country, Boys State. Dean Buford: Student council, AFS committee, JETS, Key club, Spanish club. Buddy Bums: DECA, JETS. Bob Burt: Spanish club, president, Key club, orchestra, president, stu- dent council, NHS, Tri-M, Curators' Scholarship, Outstanding Teenager of America. Susan Cammerer: NHS, Shakespeareans, High School Red Cross, a cap- pella, Girls nine. Kathy Campbell: Pep club, yell lead- er, student council, AFS committee, Spanish club. William Campbell: DECA. Karen Carmack: Pep club, yell leader, Spanish club, Gleam staff. Jerry Cato: German club, Key club, treasurer, a cappella, Blue and Gold singers. Bessy Chroni: AFS student, AFS committee, As-Yous, Pep club, student council. Den- ice Clark: Pep club, As-Yous, student council, vice president, student relations committee, Assembly committee, Gleam staff, one-acts, assistant director, sophomore class treasurer, junior class vice president. Lawrence Clark: C club, wrestling, High School Red Cross, a cappella. Craig Combs: Band, captain, a caj pella, orchestra, stage crew, Thespians, Tri-M, Sc ence club, historian, Pep band, director. Julie Coo. As-Yous, Thespians, a cappella. Sherry Cookston: P4 club, AFS committee, FTA, High School Red Cros bowling. Cindy Cox: Shakespeareans, Pep club, r porter-historian, Science club. Kevin Crawford: Af committee, Key club, vice president, one-acts, cas Brad Creek: DECA, parliamentarian. Kenneth Cro ton: Chess club, DECA, Thespians, one-acts. Cher Croucher: AS-Yous, treasurer first semester, secretai second semester, Thespians, FFA, Pep club, Bea town committee. Carolyn Curtis: SOOP. Bob Davii son: C club, vice president, football, track, studel council. Donna Davis: DECA. Rudy Davis: C clul baseball. Shirley Davis: Concert band, Pep clul DECA. Janet Deaver: Band, a cappella, Nation. Council of Teachers of English Composition Awari Mike Dennis: A cappella, president, Blue and Gol singers, Tri-M, president, Key club, president. Kath Doster: A cappella, Tri-M. Jan Dunlap: Student coui cil, AFS committee. Tom Ferman: C club, basebal football, honorable mention conference all area secor team. Randy Fletcher: FTA, German club, Envc staff, C club, cross country, Boys State. Patty Frai cis: Student council, secretary, Pep club, a cappell Shakespeareans, parliamentarian-chaplain, activitii committee. Carolyn Frederick: NHS, AFS committe Brad Gard: A cappella, vice president, Blue and Gof Singers, basketball, Spanish club, junior class pre dent. Ruby Gennings: SOOP. Julie Gettis: NFl Shakespeareans. David Gillen: DECA, president. Pc Golding: SOOP. Glen Green: DECA. Curtis Gree DECA preparatory president. Margie Griffen: Pe club. Carlos Gustafson: C club, basketball, Scienc club, JETS, Mr. School Spirit. Emma Hagan: FT! Shakespeareans, a cappella. Mike Haley: DECA. Pc Hammond: Thespians, Wayne Hammond: NHS, Ke club, French club, C club, football. Jerry Hanni NAHS. Jan Hawkins: JETS, Pep club, band, stag, band, orchestra. Tom Hayes: DECA. Mike Heiser: cappella, C club, swimming. Laura Hester: A cappe la, Girls nine, As-Yous. Danny Horn: Key club, a cap pella. Bonnie Home: As-Yous, reporter-historian-pa liamentarian first semester, vice president seco semester, Spanish club, Quill and Scroll, secretaiii Gleam staff. Janiece Hotson: Pep club, Thespian: High School Red Cross. Jan Hubble: Band, a cappella Girls nine. Tonni Isbell: A cappella, Blue and Go singers, Pep club, varsity cheerleader, Tri-M, M clu junior and senior football attendants, sophomore ba ketball attendant, basketball queen, junior pro queen, junior ROTC attendant, junior and sophomo class secretary, senior class vice president. Joe Jel. nek: Sophomore Pilgrimage, C club, baseball. Kare Johnson: Pep club, FTA, AFS committee, bowling, omas Johnson: band: C club: football: Key club: rman club: NHS: student council: elections com- ttee. Beverly Keith: Girls choir: Pep club: FTA. ndi Kemble: Pep club: yell leader: junior varsity eerleader: Gleam staff: FTA. Julie Kessel: Pep club: 'S committee: FTA, president: a cappella: Spanish Lb. Britton Kirkham: Student council: Beartown nmittee: C club: football: track. Charles Knoepker: JTC. Vickie Lee: Concert band. Lynne Lewis: NHS: ience club, vice president. Steve Lewis: Key club: gh School Red Cross: track. Loucinda Lindsey: ECA. John Luff: Key club: Spanish club: C club: imming. John Lukomski: NFL, president: NHS: erman club, president: Chess club. Cathy Lynch: ?IS: French club, secretary: M club: Tri-M, vice esident. Bonnie Maley: Shakespeareans: a cappella: zhestra. Ralph Manley: DECA. Bruce Massey: JTC: DECA. Sally May: DECA: Gleam staff. Donna cClain: Spanish club: Pep club, secretary: AFS mmittee: As-Yous, vice president first semester. Ed cKissack: The Miracle Worker cast: Thespians: C ib: football: Wrestling. Kathy McMullen: Pep club: vanish club: Shakespeareans, president first semes- r: Shan: Girls choir: student council alternate. Bar- Lra McQuade: Pep club: FTA: Thespians: Girls oir. Linda Minton: Girls choir. Brian Morris: Stu- nt council: NFL: AFS committee: Willie Chris. hn Motley: Key club: French club: C club: football: ack: wrestling. Mike Myers: Beartown committee: RHS: Gleam staff. Dennis Nichols: Student council, esident: Key club: C club: cross country: Willie iris: a cappella. Linda Norton: Tri-M: a cappella, aff chairman: Blue and Gold singers: Pep club: var- y cheerleader: student council: DAR representative: mior class secretary: senior basketball attendant. .aron O'Dell: SOOP. Connie Offield.' M club, vice esident first semester: Quill and Scroll: Envoy staff, -editor. Karen Olson: FTA: orchestra: band: Pep lb: Creative Writing Magazine staff. Kathy Olson: SHS: Pep club: Creative Writing Magazine staff. nda Owen: DECA. Lezlie Paprocki: Thespians. ike Parks: ROTC, Company A: Envoy staff: DECA: ing squad: senior color guard. Donna Patterson: TA, corresponding secretary: NHS. Debbie Pelletier: iespians: FTA: Pep club: Beartown committee: .gh School Red Cross. Melody Peugh: SOOP. Joe edimonte: NFL: Key club. Jon Polnack: Spanish ib: Science club: JETS club: Missouri University ertificate of Achievement. John Polson: DECA. Val- ie Postupack: High School Red Cross, president: udent council, treasurer: a cappella: Shakespear- ns, secretary: FTA: Spanish club: Pep club. Rhonda iemer: DECA. Carol Priest: AFS: Shakespeareans: iespians: Pep club. Jewell Prine: Student council: ep club: a cappella: Beartown committee. Ann Ra- n: Pep club, vice president: M club: NHS: As-Yous, esident second semester: Shan: Quill and Scroll: Team staff. Julie Reas: Senior class treasurer: a cap- lla: Blue and Gold singers: German club: student council: As-Yous: Key club sweetheart: Chamber of Commerce queen: Girls State: Girls Nation: Thespi- ans: The Miracle Worker cast. Larry Reese: DECA: High School Red Cross: Thespians: one-act plays. Debbie Ressler: DECA. Jan Rhoads: As-Yous: FTA: Pep club: Thespians: one-act plays, assistant director. Mel Richey: C club: football: track. Ron Richey: Stu- dent council: Beartown committee: DECA. Carol Ann Robinson: DECA. Marsha Robinson: M club: Pep club. Mona Ronback: AFS committee: FTA: Spanish club. Linda Rubick: FTA: Shakespeareans: Thespi- ans: Spanish club. Elton Rust: Spanish club: student council: wrestling. Mickey Sandford: C club: football: tennis: German club: Key club: student council: Bear- town committee. Charmaine Sanstra: Thespians. Karen Sartin: M club, president first semester: a cap- pella. Jane Schreiber: Pep club: As-Yous, president first semester: student relations committee: German club: student council: Beartown committee chairman. Richard Schupp: Band, first lieutenant: orchestra: a cappella: stage band: pep band: Thespians, president: stage crew: assistant director, fall play. Charlotte Sex- ton: AFS: student council. Cindy Shafer: As-Yous: FTA, secretary: Spanish club: High School Red Cross. Carolyn Shirley: A cappella: bowling. Ruth Siegfried: M club, social chairman second semester: a cappella: Tri-M: Girls ensemble: girls track. Carol Sinclair: Pep club: yell leader: As-Yous, service chairman first se- mester: a cappella: junior basketball attendant. Jerry Slaybaugh: C club: football: track: NHS: Spanish club. Donna Smith: German club: Science club. Mary Soetaert: DECA: High School Red Cross. David Stan- ley: Thespians: The Miracle Worker cast: dramatics workshop: a cappella. Tim Stansberry: Orchestra: DECA. Carla Steede: Pep club: Spanish club, Fiesta chairman: orchestra, vice president: AFS committee, secretary: student council: Shakespeareans, parlia- mentarian-chaplain second semester. Beth Stevenson: M club, vice president second semester: Bearshooters, president: MENSA: German club: NHS: Shakespear- eans: NMSQT commended student. Paula Stine: Student council: DECA. Rick Stonger: NHS: C club, president: Key club, vice president: basketball: base- ball: senior class president: student council: executive committee: Missouri University Curator's Scholar- ship: Outstanding Teenager of America. Doug Taylor: NFL, vice president: Chess club. Eldred Taylor: C club: football: baseball: student council: AFS commit- tee: Outstanding Senior Boy: defensive lineman of the year. Norene Thacker: Thespians: a cappella: Spanish club: library aid. Betty Thomas: SOOP. Mary Kay Thompson: As-Yous, reporter-historian-parliamenta- rian second semester: NAHS, vice president: Pep club. Mike Titus: DECA, vice president: Thespians. David Tribble: Key club, secretary: Science club: orchestra. Kathy Trosper: SOOP. Annette Tyson: A cappella, secretary: Blue and Gold singers: student council: Pep club: head varsity cheerleader: football queen: As- Yous. Janiece Van Noy: M club: Pep club: student council. Vicki Vaughan: Spanish club, FTA, Shakes- peareansg Science club, president, Bearshooters. Terri Walden: Head majorette. Sharon Walthall: Shake- speareans. Charlene Wanbaugh: Thespiansg Shake- speareans. Vanessa Watkins: DECA. Mary Weir: DECA. Laurine Werges: Pep club, a cappella, Blue and Gold singersg High School Red Cross. Mary West: Bowling. Claudia White: FTA, AFS committee, bowl- ing, Envoy staff, editorg Examiner correspondent. Sandy White.' Envoy staff. David Winburn: Pep band: C clubg wrestling. Jamie Wingate: Outstanding Senior Girl, AFS chairman, Shan, president, As-Yous, Pep club, German club, student council, dress guideline committee. Alice Winholtz: Band, orchestra, Tri-Mg High School Red Cross, Shakespeareans. Beth Win- ship: Shakespeareansg Shan, Pep band. Melinda Woods: Pep club, Thespians. Rick Worsham: DECA. Kay Wyss: AFS committee, German club, secretary- treasurerg NAHS, president, NHS. Georgia Yates: Girls choir. Pam Young: A cappella, M club. Members of the yearbook staff wish to express their sincere appreciation to everyone who made the publi- cation of the 1971 Gleam possible. To the students, faculty, photographer, Examiner for pictures and the yearbook company, the staff and their sponsor say, Thank you. Sharon Young Senior Susan Becker, Chrismanls AFS student to Argentina, discusses her future experiences with Jenny Unwin, AFS student to Chrisman from A tralia. Jenny enrolled at Chrisman February 16. W 1 QF' 1? 1,1 ' 'my 1 gf' 'Q f Lf-l 4. 'ff rf A ' 'Ai xx ow Wm ndex iber, Debbie 88, 221 .ber, Leisha 88, 89, 91, 221 bington, Christy L. 43, 66, 190 Cappella 61 .dkins, .dkins, .dkins, .dkins, Mr. Billie 138 David 221 James 206 Marcia 221 .dkins, Shirley 44, 95, 120, 138, 139, 221 ,dministrative Personnel 24 .FS 242 igan, Janet 112, 176, 221 .gee, Arlene 190 .kin, David L. 190 ikin, M rs. James 52 tkin, sue 62, 63, 84, 93, 94, 96, 97, 114, 135, 221, 242 Brown ilderson, Gary 190 ildridge, Crystal 66, 190 ildridge, Debbie 206 ileshire, John 190 ilexander, Diana 190 ilexander, Donald 206 ilexander, Mike 221 illcock, Cheryl 66, 190 illcock, LeAnn 95, 206 illee, William 69, 70, 72 illen, D iane 221 illen, Jennifer 64, 190 illen, K ara 62, 64, 90, 206 lllen, Paul 70, 190 Allen, Sue 66, 95, 98, 206 Llvis, Steve 92, 104, 155, 159, 161, 206 lmerine, Anita 94, 98, 102, 114, 123, 206 mderson, Kathy 62, 67, 94, 102, 103, 221 Lnderson, Linda 99, 102, 206 Anderson, Rhonda J. 94, 190 xnderson, Steve 62, 108, 206 knderson, Tom 190 Lnderton, Mrs. Mildred 56 kndes, Clifford L. 64, 70, 190 krnold, Kathy 206 Amold, Larry Dean 190, 198 Arnold, Amold, Mr. Mike 38, 239 Sheila 206 fls- You-Like-It Literary Society 114 Atkinson, Donna F. 176, 190 Atterberry, Mrs. Connie 30 Ault, Ronald 190 Austin, Holly Ann 190, 192 Azbill, Jan 49, 215 Bachmann, Mr. Duane 31, 111 3achmann, Jana 221 Bailey, Nancy 202 Bailey, Rickie F. 190 Bain, Terri 190 Baird, Keith 44, 92, 154, 159, 221 Baird, Tom 130 Baker, Chris 190 Baker, Debra 190 Baker, Pat 221 Baker, Victor 221 Baldwin, David 44 Bales, Miss Dorothy 48, 75, 149, 240 Ball, Mary Lue 94, 99 Band 60 Bangert, Mrs. Alice 31 Bankston, Steve 110, 221 Barker, Clayton 206 Barker, Donald Lee 190 Barker, Pamela 96, 97, 102, 202 Barrett, David 190 Bartels, Bonnie 221 Basketball 168 Basketball Homecoming 138 Bates, Bob 160, 190 Batson, Dana 94, 104, 114, 221 Battmer, Jim 221 Bauer, Alan 221 Bauer, Celeste 190 Bauer, Stephanie 64, 115, 206 Bayless, Pamela Kay 190 Beale, Debbie 94, 102, 103, 206 Beale, Randy 92, 206 Beall, Rexanne 190 Beals, Durinda 221 Beck, Debra 66, 221 Beck, Herbert 69, 70, 71, 72, 206 Becker, Sharon 64, 87, 102, 115, 206 Becker, Susan 83, 87, 95, 102, 106, 115, 148, 149, 206 Beckerdite, Larry 108, 162, 221 Beeler, Michael 221 Beeman, Miss Oneida 41 Bellew, Darrell 206 Benedict, Mrs. Alice 58 Benson, Lee 89, 165, 190 Benson, Tom 92, 123, 205, 206 Berkemeier, Mr. George 83 Berkvam, Roxanne 190 Bemard, Linda 66, 190 Bertincino, Lewis 206 Bidstrup, Mrs. Ellen 26 Biggers, Arlene 191 Biggs, Debbie 205 Bigham, June 206 Billups, Donnie 221 Bilyeu, Glenda 90, 102, 206 Bilyeu, Jacqueline 91, 98, 122, 176, 222 Bird, Jennie 206 Bishop, David 98, 99, 106, 191 Bishop, Denise 87, 99, 106, 222 Bishop, Jackie L. 191 Bittle, Oveta 206 Black, Phil 102, 108, 206 Blanchard, Charlene 177, 222 Blanchard, Cheryl 177, 191 Blue and Gold Singers 63 Bystone, Curtis 206 Boehm, Robert 45, 68, 83, 132, 162, 222 Boehm, Shelly 94, 206 Bogard, Michael L. 70, 191 Bogart, Frances 66, 222 Bohon, Gary 202 Bolt, Kathy 66, 64, 94, 105, 115, 117, 206 Boman, Bobby 70, 191 Book, Bill 89, 108, 207, 215 Borden, Dianne 126, 191 Borden, Nelson G. 191 Bergman, Carol 81, 83, 87, 98, 102, 135 Bosso, Mrs. Marilyn 58 Bottorff, Brenda 191 Bowen, Karen Sue 191 Bowerman, Bryan 92, 104, 107, 155, 159, 122 Bowerman, Terry 191 Bowling, Girls 176 Boyce, Francine 207 Boyce, Michael 191 Debby 95, 122, 130, 222 Boyer, Karl 222 Brake, Joyce 222 Boyer, Brasel, Debbie 207 Breckinridge, Carol 62, 66, 67, 92, 114, 164, 207 Bridges, David 191 Briggs, Janet 191 Briggs, Marsha 64, 99, 207 Brisco, Richard 83, 207 Brison, David 111, 222 Brison, James 191 Broadway, Sharon 191 Brockhouse, Donna Kay 222 Brockhouse, Janet I. 191 Brooker, Fred 92, 139, 169, 170, 171, 173, 222 Brooks, Darrell 110, 222 Brower, Bill 60, 64, 90, 207 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown , Dean 207 , Denise M. 66, 191 ,Diane 95, 105, 191 , James M. 191 ,Jeanne M. 98, 191 , Julie 94, 102, 107, 114, 207 Kathy 60, 87, 207 Lutrisha 66, 99, 222 Mike 163 , Mrs. Ruth 26 Brown, Sherry 112, 222 Brown, Stephen 222 Brown, Teresa 95, 102, 191 Brown, Valerie A. 191 Brown, William 42 Brownrigg, Russell 161, 191, 192 Browns, James 207 Brouhard, Mrs. Rosemary 26 Bruch, Mr. Ronald'31, 157, 158, 240 Bruner, Nancy 66, 89, 99, 105, 115 Brush, Mrs. Florence 27 Buckles, Cecil M. 69, 70, 108, 191, 196 Buckley, Bob 87, 162, 222 Buckley, Mrs. Tom 53 Buford, Dean 84, 102, 03, 222 Bundy, Vanessa 66, 176, 191 Burch, John 70, 222 Burch, Richard 111 Burchette, Debbie 207 Burkett, Marcy 95, 99, 102, 1 207 Burlingame, Mr. William 25 Bums, Bonnie 110, 111, 222 Bums, Buddy 111, 222 Bums, Larry 191 03, 1, 114, 134 Bums, Steve K. 64, 191 Burris, Ricky 107, 207 Burroughs, Marty 71, 207 Burrows, Mrs. Mary 59 Burrows, Myron 69, 222 Burt, Mrs. Garr 52 Burt, Robert 48, 64, 65, 66, 87, 90, 102, 103, 109, 220, 223 Burton, David 70, 223 Burton, Mrs. Elizabeth 36, 91 Burton, Jean 223 Bus Drivers 50 Bym, Kathy 95, 100,101,102, 114, 120, 138 204, 207, 212 . John 192 Bym, Mr. Kenneth 138 Bym, Mrs. Kenneth 52 Cady, Fred 223 Cafeteria Personnel 58 Calderon, Paul 83, 136, 223 Callahan, Steve 207 Callen, Phillip 108, 191 Cammerer, Susan 62, 67, 87, 115, 223 Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell, , Bill 161, 207 , Darlene M. 191 ,Jack 71, 161, 207 , Kathy 84, 93, 94, 101, 223 , Patricia 191 , Miss Sarah Ellen 27, 75, 206 , William E. 110, 223 Becky 84, 98, 99, 115, 126, 207 Cannady, Bobby 207, 215 Cano, Mike 92, 112, 155, 161, 207 Carey, Bob 207 Carey, Teresa 112, 223 Carlton, Terry 191 Carmack, Karen 44, 45, 94, 101, 223 Carmack, Kathy 94, 192 Cames, John 160, 192 Cames, William 87, 223 Carpenter, Steve 107, 207 Carter, Mr. Delpan 76 Carter, Dr. Guy 54 Carver, David 70, 108, 192 Cary, Ricky D. 192 Cates, Mike 207 Cato, Jerold 62, 63, 87, 104, 109, 223 Cave, Mrs. Betty 59 C Club 92 Cenitti, Leroy 207 Chancellor, Gary 192 Chaney, Teresa J. 192 Chapman, Larry 207 Cherry, Theresa Lynn 95, 107, 177, 192 Chesnut, Terry 207 Chestnut, Sue L. 192 Chess Club 108 Chilcutt, David 112, 207 Childs, Steven 60, 160, 192 Choplin, Betty 64, 99, 102, 207 Chroni, Bessie 95, 114, 126, 243, 238 Clark, Allen 110 Clark, Andy 192 Clark, Deborah 192 Clark, Denice 44, 95, 81, 83, 114, 224, 235 Clark, Ebbie 207 Clark, Jean .112, 124, 287 Clark, Lawrence 62, 87, 92, 107, 224 Clark, Lisette 95, 102 Clark, Patty 107, 207 Clark, Vicky 192 Claunch, Vivian 207 Clements, Charles 192 Clements, Ellis Miss 41, 75 Clements, Steve 64, 92, 204 Clevenger, Mary 224 Clifton, Mary 66, 238 Cline, Eugenia 207 Cline, Mr. Kenneth 55 Cline, William R. 70, 72, 108, 192 Coale, Brenda 95, 105, 207 Coale, Dwight 83, 105, 192 Cochran, David 207 Coe, Gary 224 Coe, Janet 46, 86, 96, 107, 148, 177,207 Coen, Terry 62, 207 Coffey, Jolm 207 Coffey, Terry 207 Coffman, Mrs. Helen 59 Cole, Eugene 224 Cole, Judy 192 Cole, Larry 192 Coleman, Mrs. Melvin 82 Coleman, Susan 51, 60, 87, 94, 99, 114, 127, 207, 242, 243 Collins, Collins, Collyer, Ramona 83, 224 Virginia 109, 207 Mrs. Helen 59 Collyer, Susan 102, 207 Color Gurad 69 Combs, 224 Combs, Conley, Conley, Connor, Craig 60, 62, 63, 64, 88, 90, 106, 109, Curtis 60, 62, 64, 160, 202 Carolyn 207 Danny 224 Cynthia L. 192 Connor, Judy 224 Conrow Linda 192 Connor, , Gary 92, 161, 207 Conrow, Croucher, Cheryl 88, 95, 98, 99, 114, 224 Crumbaugh, Stanley 160, 193, 197 Culbertson, Mrs. Carol 56 Curry, Mike 224 Curtis, Carolyn 224 Curtis, Heather 208 Curtis, Rita 208 Cusimano, Victoria 193 Custodians 76 Cutbirth, Louis 161, 208 Dabbs, Tommy 68, 71, 224 Daniels, Jack 208 DAR Good Citizenship Award Darity, Bill 208, 71, 68 Darland, Mariann 193 Davenport, Mr. George 76, 77 Davidson, Bob 81, 92, 2, 224, 159, 123, 154 92 Davis, Charles 215 Davis, Mr. Daniel 138 Davis, Diana 225, 66 Davis, Diana 120, 193, 135, 100, 138, 95, 111 66 Davis, Donna 225, 111 Constant, Lynda 64, 83, 94, , Conyers, Carol 64, 102, 103, 115, 148, 209 Cook, Arthur 207 Cook, Bill 64, 70, 189, 192 Cook, Daryl 156, 161,207 Cook, Jeanne 108, 192 Cook, John 207 Cook, Joyce 138, 139 Cook, Julie 88, 62, 95, 114, 224 Cook, Linda M. 192 Cookston, Cheryl 93, 95, 98, 99, 107, 177, 99 192 224 Cookston, Sheila 95, 192 Coomer, Gretchen 207 Coonrod, Neil 192 Coonts, Gary 189, 192 Copridge, Angela 192 Copridge, Roxanne 207 Cordell, Gayla 102, 103, 177, 192 Cordes, Dan 92, 107, 208, 224 Corum, Becky 208, 215 Costigan, Denise 238 Cottrell, Sheila A. 192 Couey, Ralph 89, 98, 193 Counsell, David 160, 163, 193 Counselors 48 Courtright, Sheila 224 Cox, Cindy 106, 115, 224 Cox, Patricia 83, 95, 2, 224 Crabtree, Judy 87, 176, 224 Craig, Walter Edward 60, 160, 192 Crain, Pat 193 Crandall, Don 208 Crane, George 238 Crank, Greg 92, 107, 161, 208 Crawford, Kevin 109, 224 Creek, Bradford 110, 224 Creel, George 208 Crist, Paula Lynn 193 Cromley, Herb 160, 188 Cron, Carol 193 Cross Country 162 Cross, Shelly 208 Croston, Kenneth 108, 110, 224 Croston, Marilyn 64, 87, 104, 115, 208 Davis, Gene 193 Davis, Harold 208 Davis, Jill Lee 82, 193, 94 Davis, Marcella 225, 241 Davis, Mark 193 Davis, Mike 208, 46 Davis, Opal 208, 123 Davis, Paula 208 Davis, Rudy 225, 92 Davis, Shirley 225, 111, 87, 110 Davis, Steve 225 Davis, Tom 208, 148 Dean, Mrs. Nelvada 31 Deaver, Janet 225, 87, 62 Debate Toumament 128 DeBoer, Henry 71 DECA 111 Decker, Kevin 193, 163 Deike, Steve 193 Deis, Ron 208 , Dale 225 Dennis, Dennis, , Michael 225, 63, 62, 87, 109, 90 Dennis Dennis Debbie 208, 91 Mrs. Ivan 52 Denti, Pam 64, 115, 208, 107, 95, 105 Dercher, Mr. Larry 35, 161 DeSelms, Mrs. Roxanna 32, 50 DeSpain, Debbie 176, 193 DeWitt, Cindy 205, 208, 66 DeWitt, David 193 DeWitt, Sharon 189, 193, 192, 66 Dickey, Glen 160, 193 Dieckman, Donna 95, 66, 208 Dinsdale, Mr. Robert 35, 170 Dinwiddie, Pat 225, 112 Donaldson, Charles fChuckJ 193, 160 Donaldson, Patricia L. 193 Donley, Pam 193, 49, 95 Dopp, Ebra 208, 102,87 Doss, Denise 193, 60 Doster, Kathy 225, 62, 67, 90, 66 Dotson, Steve 208, 62, 105 Doughtery, Mrs. Doris 59 Dowell, Dennis 208 Dowell, Ronald 225 mwns, Nancy 114, 208, 164, 94, 99 'agon, Mitchell 193 'aves, Thresa 114, 64, 208, 104, 105, 94, 98 'iskell, Barbara 95, 288 mbar, Mr. Richard 38, 160 moan, Gary 193 inlap, Jan 225, 241 ye, William 225 agleman, Patricia 225 aglen, Eldo 225 agleson, Judy Kay 66, 176, 193 asley, Billy 208 chelmeyer, Miss Larrie 27, 196 chols, David E. 193 dington, Debbie 88, 225 dmondson, Carol 96, 97, 208 dmondson, Susan D. 177, 193 dsen, Dale 225 dwards, Cindy 208 dwards, Jennifer 99, 208 dwards, Mildred 64, 95, 100, 105, 107, 117, 148, 208 dwards, Norvell 60, 193 dwards, Terry 70, 193 hrhardt, Kathy 215 iighmy, Linda 225 Liker, Vicki 98, 99, 122, 126, 255 Llliot, Jeff 208 Lllis, Dennis 225 Zllis, Harold 208 llting, Mr. Gary 36, 65, 90, 211 England, Steve 208 Inke, Mark 69, 70, 72, 193 lnsign, Audrey 208 lnvoy Staff 45 lrdman, Mark 208 Erickson, Brian 193 Erickson, Gail 208 Ernest, Patti 208 Ettinger, David 64, 193 Evans, Glenn 225 Evans, Joan 66, 89, 193 Ewing, Mrs. Donna 56 Ewing, Vicki L. 62, 94, 98, 193 'aculty 26 'ahrenbacher, Don 193 'airbanks, Kenton 194 'alco, JoAnn 208 'all Play 124 'amsworth, Debbie 95, 194 'arrington, Mr. Russell 38 'ender, Chris 208 'erguson, Mr. Don 39, 108 'erguson, Etta Lue 194 'erguson, Mrs. John R. 53 'erguson, Judith 107, 194 'erman, Tom 92, 156, 159, 225 'iedler, Steve 134 'ields, Debra 66, 194 'iske, Miss Nancy 49 'itzgerel, Bill 91, 102, 208 'itzpatrick, Keith 194 'lagg, Dennis 194 'lanagan, Sara 95, 105, 115, 117, 133, 148, 208 lleener, Terry 64, 194 Fletcher, Randy 45, 86, 92, 132, 162, 226 Fletcher, Teresa 95, 194 Flippin, Harlin 64, 194 Floyd, Don 105, 208 Football 152 Football Homecoming 120, 121 Ford, Carolyn J. 194 Forgey, Daniel 162, 226 Foley, Mrs. Connie 27 Fore, Mr. Donald 42, 51 Forsythe, David 92, 153, 154, 157, 159 Forsythe, Terry 62, 157, 208 Foster, Bob 208 Foster, Larry 209 Foster, Stewart 209 Fountain, Mr. William 32, 75 Fox, Fred 194 Fox, Pride 161, 209 Fox, Vicki 64, 90, 104, 209 Frakes, Barbara 112, 215 Francis, Danny 92, 161, 209 Francis, Patricia 10, 62, 81, 82, 83, 94 226, 235 Freeland, Gary L. 163, 194 French Club 105 Ferking, Mrs. Cynthia 28, 102 Freytag, Mr. John 55 Frisbey, Carol 194 Frisbey, Doug 226 Fritts, Charles 70, 194 Fry, Ruby 123 Fullbright, Kathy Ann 194 Fulton, Rick 88 Future Teachers of America 98 Gallaher, Vickie 98, 102, 103, 114, 209 Galloway, Michael 111, 226 Galvan, Becky 102, 163, 177, 209 Ganson, Paula Denese 194 Gard, Brad 62, 63, 169, 171, 226, 237 Garrett, Larry 209 Gauld, John 194 Gaulter, Gary 209 Gengler, Karen 194 Gennings, Ruby 112, 220 George, Susan 60, 61, 209 German Club 104 Gettis, Julie 89, 115, 215, 225 Gibbs, Charles 226 Gillen, David 226 Gillen, Don 209 Girls Choir 67 Gist, Denny Dean 194 Glass, Connie 99, 102, 176, 209 Gleam Staff 44 Goeking, Terry 226 Goering, David 209 Goldesberry, John 160, 194 Golding, Karen 62, 98, 104, 122, 209 Golding, Patricia 226 Goodman, Debbie 64, 177, 209, 239 , 2 115, Graves, Elaine 60, 64, 95, 229 Gray, Mrs. Ann 59 Gray, Betty 46, 66, 209 Green, Glen 226 Green, John 64, 226 Greene, Mr. George 24, 48, 93, 129, 173 Greer, Curtis 110, 112, 226 Gregson, Steve 102, 209 Griffin, Margie 94, 226 Griffith, Ellery 64, 194 Griffith, Rowena 209 Groves, Richard 110 Gunlick, Mr. Stephen 37, 91 Gustafson, Carl 87, 106, 130, 169, 226 Gustafson, Mark 194 Guyton, Mrs. Jane 37, 91 Hackley, James 226 Haddock, Jayne 45, 98, 102, 122 Hagan, Emma 62, 87, 99, 115, 226 Hale, Raymond 70, 194 Haley, Mike 111, 226 Hall, Teresa F. 194 Hamer, Peggy 227 Hamilton, Harold Joe 194 Hamilton, Jan 194 Hamline, Randy 62, 85, 209 Hamm, Bobby 227 Hamm, De Nelta Kaye 194 Hamm, Faith 95, 194 Hammond, Patricia 227 Hammond, Wayne 87, 92, 105, 109, 159 227 Hammontree, Steve 160, 194 Hampton, Dawn L. 194 Hampton, Terry 227 Hanna, Jerry 91, 227 Hanson, Carole 66, 209 Hanson, Nancy 122, 227 Harding, Irving L. 160, 195 Hardison, Mike 227 Hardison, Patty 177, 209 Harger, Robin 47, 209 Hargrove, John Allan 195 Hargrove, Paula 95, 195 Goodpaster, Gary Michael 43, 64, 65, 109, 168, 170, 194 Gordon, Marilyn 194 Gorham, Jackie 209 Gower, Debbie 194 Gowin, Gary 165, 209 Graham, Dennis 161, 209 Graham, Gale 194 Graham, Kevin 194 Graham, Linda 209 Harper, David 111, 227 Harris, David, 195 Harris, Gary 44, 47, 209 Harris, Mark 64, 90, 109, 161, 164 Harris, Mrs. Paul 52 Harris, Ronnie 69, 71, 72, 73, 195 Harrison, Lorinda 195 Harrison, Sandra 64, 95, 195 Hart, Jay L. 195 Harter, Greg 227 Harter, Jeff 227 Hartnett, Ruth 99, 102, 122, 209 Harvey, Carol 66, 94, 99, 102, 114 Harvey, Robert 195 Haskell, Greg A. 195 Hatfield, Sam 209 Haugmo, Linda 94, 209 Hawkins, Christine 227 Hawkins, Hawkins, Janice 115, 227, 64, 94 Robert 195 Hawley, David 227 Hawley, Rita 63, 115, 209, 62, 87 Hayes, Kenneth 227, 111 Hayes, Tom 110, 227 Haynes, Linda 114, 209, 94, 148, 117, 93, 102, 103, 95 , 176, 209 Larkin, Karen 46, 210 Huber, Arlene 115, 210, 99 Hays, Jeannette Lee 177, 195 Hazlett, Gyna Lynn 195 Hedden, Shelley 94, 195 Heiman, Paul 92, 228, 240, 237, 15 155, 154, 103, 159 Heiman, Phil 160, 195 Heiser, Mike 62, 92, 228 Heiser, Patrick 192, 209 Heitman, Rick 195 Hendershot, Charlotte 209 Henderson, Janet 195 Hendrix, Don 195 Hengel, Dennis 209 Henshaw, Roy Dave 195 Henson, Cindy 66, 94, 202 Henson, Jackie 99, 102, 209 Herring, Bill 89, 205, 209, 123 Hester, Eric 209 Hester, Laura 62, 67, 114, 127, 228 Heusted, Mr. Leroy 39, 157 Hewitt, Lana 195 Higbee, Mark 91 Higbee, Mark R. 228 High School Red Cross 107 Hill, Teresa 95, 100, 195 Hillaker, Sandy 209 Hilliard, Betty 94, 195 Hilliard, Mary 98, 99, 102, 126, 209 Hinchey, Mike 209 Hodges, Samuel 228 Holland, Larry 71, 228 Holland, Vanessa 102, 209 Holmes, Rick 187, 195 Holsworth, Linda Carleen 64, 195 3, 157, Holsworth, Mike 92, 153, 156, 159, 161, 210 Holt, Bob 195 Holt, Denise 94 Honaker, Michelle 195 Honeyball, Patti 195 Hopkins, Mr. Travis 32 Hooper, Kenneth 210 Hoover, Leah 66, 210 Hom, Danny 228, 237 Hom, Sharon 64, 90, 95, 210 Home, Bonnie 44, 86, 102, 114, 228 Homing, Sherry 195 Horton, Leonard 171, 173, 228 Hoss, John 210 Hotson, Janiece 88, 107, 125, 127, Houghton, Cindi 210 House, Kathy 195 Hoyt, Barb 97, 96, 87, 204, 210 Hubbard, Eugene 195 228 Hubble, Janice 62, 66, 67, 87, 90, 228 Huber, Charlene 89, 98, 115, 210 Huckabey, Shenelda 195 Huff, Barbara 104, 104, 115, 210, 239 Hughes, Laurie 66, 95, 105, 107 Hugill, Beverly 210 Huls, Kim 195, 107 Humphrey, Phyllis 83 Hunsaker, George 228 Hunsaker, Jim 215 Hunsaker, Merlin 202 Hunt, Kenny 130 Huntsman, Carol 195 Hurst, Mr. Allan 37, 90, 133 Hurt, Terry 160, 195 lckes, Debbie 177, 195 Inman, Julie A. 195 Iosua, Ruta 96, 97, 143, 215 Irwin, Candy 195 Irwin, Scott 195 Irwin, Steve 210 Isbell, Isbell, 101 Mr. Bud 138 Tonni 62, 63, 66, 88, 90, 95, 96, 100, , 138, 139, 120, 220, 228, 143 Ivy, Raymond 112, 210 Ivy, Steve 64, 210 Jackson, Cynthia 66, 210 Jackson, Gary 210 Jackson, Joyce 64, 107, 195 Jacobs, John 195 Jacobs, Lolita 210 Jacobs, Tim 210 James, Mr. Norman 55 James, Pam 228 Jancek, Jolm 196 Jeffers, Diana 87, 126, 228 Jeffers, Mrs. Ellen 58 Jeffers, Larry 196 Jeffers, Michael 196 Jelinek, Gary 82, 160, 196 J elinek, Joseph 132, 228 Jett, David 112, 210 Johnson, Deborah 210 Johnson, Emily Sue 64, 95, 96, 97, 196 Johnson, George 82, 109, 196 Johnson, Jay W. 188, 19, 196 Johnson, Karen 93, 94, 98, 99, 197, 228 Johnson, Larry 81, 82, 83, 160, 188, 196 Johnson, Lonnie 196 Jolmson, Dr. M. Orville 55 Johnson, Sheila 64, 95, 196 Johnson , Tommy 87, 92, 104, 109, 153, 154, 159, 239 Jolin, Bobbi 62, 95, 100, 105, 190, 196 Jones, Dennis 228 Kinnaman, Lloyd 196 Kinred, Denise 106, 196, 197 Kinred, Dianne 89, 99, 196, 196 Kinyon, Deborah 201 Kiper, Nancy L. 196 Kirk, Donald 69, 70, 200 Kirk, Mike 102, 107, 163, 210 Kirk, Vickie 196 Kirkham, Britton 85, 92, 130, 1 229 Knoepker, Charles 60, 71, 229 Kralicek, Mike 64, 202 Krallman, Vicky 229 Kramer, Dave 210 Kramer, Elizabeth 87, 90, 210 Kramer, Rebecca J . 196 Kranz, Luanne 196 Krause, Debbie 99, 197 Kuder, Jim 197 Kueck, Sharon 210 LeBar, Denese 197 Lafaver, Dennis R. 197 Lamb, Cathy 94, 210 Lamb, Jack 71, 229 Lamb, James 64, 68,210 Lamberty, Mrs. Bemese 58 Lancaster, Pam 95, 107, 197 Lancaster, Sherry 46, 122, 210 Landers, Mr. Paul 55 Landess, Mr. Warren 168, 170, 205 Lane, Linda 197 Lane, Terri 66, 94, 197 53, 154, 15 171, 173, Langham, Major Carl 33, 68, 243 Lash, Patty 66, 202 Lash, Vicky 66, 75, 94, 210 Leach, Gary 197 Leakey, Mrs. Velma 56 Jones, Farron 196 Jones, Gale 228 Jones, Geraldine 210 Jones, Kathy 94, 196 Jones, Lynn Dee 89, 94, 196 Jones, Michael 107, 196 Jones, Vickie 96, 97, 210, 228 Jones, William Richard 202 Jordan, Flora 56 Jorgenson, Claranny 196 Juniors 205 Karl, Phyllis J . 196 Lee, Vicky 229 Legg, Mr. Phillip 28 Lesh, Mr. Raymond 33 Leutzinger, Robin 62, 74, 229 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Dennis 210 Joanne 229 Lewis, Lewis, , Lee 197 , Lynne 87, 106, 229 , Steve 107, 109, 229 ,Timothy 102, 103, 197 Lightcap, Mark 102, 197 Lightle, Mr. Neil 49 Little, Debbie 210 Little, Dianne 210 Karvonis, Teresa 66, 196 Katamura, Antonia 228 Katamura, Kathy 82, 95, 196 Keeland, Mr. Roy 39 Keith, Beverly 66, 95, 98, 288 Keith, Bobbie 160, 196 Keith, Steve 210 Kelley, Carolyn 64, 196 Kelsey, Larry 210 Kemble, Kathy 66, 95, 120, 130, 188, 196 Kemble, Sandi 44, 94, 101 Kessel, Joanna 64, 95, 98, 196 Kessel, Julie 62, 95, 98, 99, 120, 228 Key Club 109 Kilgore, Glenna 196 King, Kathy 62, 94, 107, 196 Lindberg, William 229 Lindmark, Mr. Marvin 33, 109 Lindsey, Jeffrey 163, 210 Lindsey, Loucindia 110, 112 Linkhart, Harold 229 Linkhart, John 210 Lockhart, Karen 229 Logan, Ann 94, 197 Lohse, Keith 68, 71, 229 Louderback, Kel 62, 63, 92, 159, 161, 197 1 Lowery, Mrs. Susan 34 Luff, John 89, 92, 102, 105, 109, Luft, Barbara 87, 92, 229 Luft, David 87, 210 Lukomski, John 48, 87, 89, 104, 229 229 l 108, 128, Y lndgren, Corey E. 89, 197 lttrell, Cindy 66, 197 fnch, Catherine 62, 74, 87, 90, 96, 105, 117, 229 'nch, Joan 197 inch, Mary 105, 110, 115, 116, 117,210 inch, Patricia 210 wtle, Patricia 229 adden, David 197 ahan, Peggy 46, 211 aley, Bonnie 62, 64, 75, 115, 230 aley, Julie 197 angold, Mrs. Delores 55 anley, Kim 148 annen, Ken 210, 109 annering, Ken 210 annering, Vickie 66, 112, 210 aples, Mary 47, 94, 197, 206 arcotte, Michael 98, 9, 99, 106, 198 arkovics, Gail 46, 66, 198 arlett, Rodney 211 arsh, Gloria D. 202 arshall, Mrs. lla 56 arshall, Patricia 198 artel, Patricia 64, 176, 198 artel, Pauline 176, 198 artin, Jackie 211 artin, Miss Janet 25 artin, Kenneth 198 artin, Michael 198 artin, Miss Nancy 28, 105 arquess, Jerri 66, 198 ason, Mrs. Bessie 59 ason, Jeff 87, 162, 211 ason, Roy 230 assey, Bruce 70, 110, 230 assey, Cindy 211 assie, Richard 198 aune, William 72, 198 aupin, James 60, 64, 90, 230 awby, Terry 211 axwell, Steve 198 ay, Sally 44, 230 ayfield, Dean 211 ayfield, Ed 198 ayhan, Greg 211 cAfoose, Beverly 62, 9, 99, 210 cAhan, Aaron 210 cAllister, Debby 229 cCart, Kathy 46, 95, 210 cClain, Donna 94, 87, 89, 114, 230 cClain, Lee E. 89, 198, 162 cConnell, Bob 74, 87, 92, 155, 159, 229 cCormick, J acalin 229 cCracken, Gerald 112, 210 cCullough, Mr. Wilber 76 cDaniels, Debbie 215 cDaniels, Kim 82, 85, 210, 107, 94 cGonigle, Judy 64, 98, 99 cGonigle, Kathy A. 198 cGovem, Kathy 210, 46 cGrath, Bob 91, 229 bKinney, Junett 198 bKinney, Tim 210 1 Kissack, Ed 88, 159, 230 Laughlin, Denise 198, 215 Laughlin, Don 85, 157 Lin, Monte 210, 92 Club 96, 97 McMichael, Dennis 210 McMullen, Kathy 95, 66, 115, 230, 102 McMullen, Larry 160, 163, 198 McMurray, John 64, 198 McPhail, David 198 McQuade, Barbra 88 McQuade, Maureen 66, 94, 95, 210, 124 Mcquillen, Mike 112, 124, 210 Mead, Phil 230 Meadows, Kevin 211 Medlin, James 68, 69, 72, 211 Meeker, Mrs. Sue 39 Meier, Mrs. Doris 58 Meier, Mike 68, 69, 72, 75, 162, 211 Meisinger, Gordon 64, 198 Meisinger, Jon 90, 230 Melton, Doug 92, 157, 211 Melton, Mr. Lem 136 Melton, Mrs. Lem 52 Meredith, Miss Margaret 28, 51, 75 Merrifield, Donna 211 Merriot, Phyllis 211 Mesley, Ann 211, 64 Mesley, George 211 Mesley, Rick 64, 60, 133 Meyer, Melissa J . 160, 135, 138, 198 Meyer, Mr. Reuben 138 Meyers, Joanna 215 Michael, Pamela K. 198 Middleton, Steve 64, 160, 90, 198 Midgorden, David 92, 122, 211 Midgorden, Nancy 83 Mieser, Richard 230 Milbum, Reginald 87 Miles, Jack Jr. 230, 108 Miles, Patric Dean 198 Miles, Sheila 230 Miller, Patricia 198 Miller, Steve 211 Millet, Ronnie 107 , 230 Milnes, Bill 64, 70, 88, 211, 124 Mills, Steve 231 Minton, Linda 231, 66 Modem Music Masters 98 Modlin, Leslie 66, 198 Moeller, Gene 211, 87 Mohn, Mr. Clifford 42 Mohr, Margaret 61, 60, 211 Mohr, Marilynn 66, 198 Montee, Greg 202 Mooneyham, Steven 198 Moore, Bonnie 198 Moore, Dave 111, 112 Moore, David Allan 198 Moore, Gary E. 162, 199 Moore, Mr. Nathan 34 Moore, Susan 199 Moorman, Vickie 112, 211 Morain, Raona 199 Morales, Christopher 64, 199 Moran, Robyn 124, 123, 199 Morgan, Mrs. Annette 40 Morris, Alan 71, 213 Morris, Brian 89, 109, 129, 231 Morris, Dennis 211, 75 Morris, Fred 211 Morris, Marlene 64, 89, 94, 199 Motley, John 92, 139, 155, 109, 10, 105 Moulton, George 62, 92, 104, 161, 155, 63, 211 Mueller, Molly 114, 211, 89, 94, 87, 105, 215, 98 Murphy, Diana 231 Murphy, John 231 Myers, Dennis 211, 46, 86 Myers, Joanna 88 Myers, Mike 231, 91,44 Myers, Miss Thelma 34, 75 Mygatt, Tex 231, 68, 71 National Art Honor Society 91 National Forensic League 89 National Honor Society 68 Neidhardt, Miss Jean 37, 205, 75 Neil, Jack R. 199 Niemeyer, Sharon 202 Nerling, Isabelle 75, 95, 62, 117, 211, 100 Newland, Robert 211 Nichols, David 211 Nichols, Dennis 81, 83, 121, 231, 162, 192, 109, 62, 139, 202, 92 Nichols, Mrs. Glen 52 Nichols, Sherian 199, 66, 94 Nicoll, Terry 231 Nipper, Danny 160, 163, 199 Nix, Donna 64, 199 Noffke, Virginia 60, 61, 98, 102, 114, 215 Noland, Dallas 111, 231 Nold, Donna 91, 84, 115, 102, 212 Norberg, Donna 199 Nordli, Theodore 231 Norman, Gary 162, 199 Norton, Linda 62, 82, 9, 95, 90, 63, 66, 220, 231, 138, 100 Norton, Susie 107, 95, 212, 63, 62, 100, 101 Norton, Mr. William 138 Null, Mike 66 Nunn, David 89, 199, 102, 103, 71, 72, 73 O'Brien, Maureen 60, 61, 99, 123, 133, 199 O'Dell, Harry 212, 161 0'Dell, Mrs. Florence 56 O'Dell, Terry G. 196, 199, 160, 163 Office Aides 122 Offield, Connie 45, 62, 97, 86, 231 Offield, Joe 212 Offield, Michael 199 Oglesby, Sherry 84, 231 Ohrazda, Jeannie 212 Oliphant, Patricia 212 Olson, Mrs. Gary 52 Olson, Karen 60, 64, 94, 231, 87, 98 Olson, Kathy 94, 231 Olson, Kirk 162, 199 Olson, Marc 231 O'Neal, Fred 83, 199 O'Neal, Mike 212 Onka, Robert 199 Orchestra 64-65 Osbom, Michael 231 Osbome, Darly 212 Osbome, Kenny 231 Osbome, Mrs. Nadine 58 Ott, Miss Vema 29 Otto, Susan 95, 100, 107, 114, 212 Owen, Linda 231 Owen, Ricky 212 Ozbum, Robert 212 Pack, Gary Don 60, 199 Pack, Mrs. Gladys 76 Pack, Mrs. Marjorie 48 Pack, Patsy 199 Pack, Ron 62, 63, 85, 161, 199 Paprocki, Leslie 88, 23, 231 Parks, Mr. Emory 54 Parks, Kathy 104, 122, 212 Parks, Mike 45, 70, 110, 231 Parnell, Steve 199 Parsons, Donna 122, 212 Parr, Mr. Leroy 77 Paschall, Sabrina 95, 199 Patrick, Don 160, 197, 199 Patrick, Judith Ellen 64, 95, 108, 199 Patterson, Donna 87, 98, 99, 231 Patterson, Mr. Kenneth 53 Patterson, Mrs. Kenneth 52 Paul, Debbie 212 Payne, Leonard 92, 232 Pearson, Jeannie 66, 99, 202 Pease, Linda 232 Peel, Mr. Marvin 77 Pelletier, Debbie 88, 95, 98, 99, 107, 112, 232, 239 Pemberton, Dale 199 Pemberton, Robert Gene 199 Penniston, Linda 95, 101, 102, 103, 199 Pep Club 93, 94,95 Perez, Robbie 101, 212 Perry, Debora 122, 232 Peters, Mr. Joseph 53 Peters, Susan 232 Petitt, Mrs. Pamela 29, 114, 135 Petri, Mr. Gary 43 Peugh, Melody 112 Phillips, Doug 152, 153, 156, 159, 232 Phillips, Mr. Edgar 41, 74, 106 Phillips, Tom 62, 92, 161, 212 Piedimonte, Jeff 89, 199 Piedimonte, Joe 81, 89, 232 Pierce, Rita 199 Pike, Donelda 177, 199 Pilcher, Sherry Lynn 98, 199 Pilger, Pamela 232 Pinon, Juanita 102, 212 Pippin, Mrs. Brenda 29 Pittman, Stan 109, 232 Pitts, Vicky 199 Poe, Dotty 62, 63, 95, 96, 97, 100, 101, 102, 107, 114, 120, 135, 212 Poe, Kevin 199 Poe, Mr. William 138 Pohnert, Cathie 212 Polina, Leonard 47 Pollard, Mike 62, 109, 212 Pollard, Nancy 199 Polnack, Jon 87, 102, 232 Polson, John 110, 232 Pope, Mr. Emmitt 77 Porter, Rick 92, 154, 156, 159, 161, 202 Postupack, Valerie 62, 64, 65, 81, 82, 83, 85, 37, 94, 99, 102, 107, 115, 232 Povenmire, David 199 Powell, Terry 70, 232 Prall, Tommy 212 Pray, Jackie 232 Preator, Jackie 199 Preator, Teresa 95, 98, 102, 114, 134, 135, 212 Preator, Mrs. Vemon 52 Price, David 162, 212 Prichard, Kenny 199 Priemer, Debbie 44, 86, 96, 98, 104, 114, 212 Priemer, Rhonda 111 Priest, Carol 84, 88, 93, 94, 115, 232 Prine, Jewell 62, 81, 82, 85, 94, 232 Prout, John 88, 89, 125, 232 Pruitt, Terri 45, 86, 94, 98, 102, 115, 212 Parent Teacher Association 52 Pugh, Pamela 199 Pugh, Sharon 112, 232 Purdy, Melvin 232 Pycior, Ron 212 Pycior, Steve 199 Qualls, Bruce 199 Queener, Cheri 64, 212 Queener, Theresa 62, 194 Quill and Scroll 86 Quinn, Craig 232 Quirarte, Mark 199 Ragan, Ann 44, 75, 86, 87, 93, 9 114, 232 Ragan, Jerry 92, 146, 157, 212 Rampy, Erwin 75, 184, 212 Randel, Robert 199 Raney, Debbie 212 Rangel, Manuel 117, 232 Rash, Sharon 232 Ray, Gary 62, 134, 161, 212 Ray, Pai 66, 95, 200 Ream, Barry 136, 233 Reas, Julie 62, 63, 85, 88, 104, 1 233 Reding, Mark 200 Reding, Virginia 176, 233 Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Mrs. Carmin 43 Donel R. 208 Dorae 95, 208 Joan 200 Tim 212 Vickie 200 Reese, Larry 107, 111, 233 Reese, Terry 66, 215 Reeves, Debbie 83, 114, 212 Reeves, James 200 Reeves, Teresa 200 4, 95, 96, 14, 124, 220, Rekhop, Pat 66, 105, 114, 212 Reiff, Ron 112, 153, 154, 159, 161, 212, 215 Reiling, Lou 60, 64, 87, 90, 107, 115, 212 Reimler, Judy 62, 67, 96, 81, 212 Reimler, Joyce 200 Reinert, Judy 200 Resch, Patricia 62, 63, 212 Ressler, Debbie 110 Reynolds, Nancy 64, 200 Rhodelander, John 64, 107, 200 Rhodes, Jan 93, 94, 95, 98, 114, 129 Rice, Rice, Rice, Rice, Rice, Carl 107, 212 Janet E. 62, 64, 98, 200 Janet S. 117,200 Jeanne 200 Julie 66 Richard, Carmen 212 Richardson, Cheryl 39 Richardson, Darrell 212 Richardson, Mrs. Peggy 56 Richardson, Steve 212 Richey, Melvin 92, 153, 154, 155, 155, 159, 233 Richey, Paul 200 Richey, Ron 85, 233 Ridge, Carla 91, 233 Riffle, Teresa 64, 200 Riley, Tom 213 Robb, John 200 Roberts, Ann 66, 233 Roberts, Craig 200 Roberts, Kaylene 233 Roberts, Robert 200 Robinson, Marsha 95, 96, 97 , 233 Rodman, Rick 200 Rodriquez, Gerry 233 Rogers, Danny 71, 73, 75, 213 Rogers, Vicki 200 Rohrs, Mark 132, 200 Rokiski, Debbie 60, 87, 102, 115, 213 Ronback, Ramona 126, 233 Roper, Danny 160, 200 Ross, Linda 105, 233 Ross, Pam 176, 213 Ross, Richard 64, 200 ROTC 68 Roth, Mrs. Ester 56 Rowe, Chelia 46, 39, 98, 99, 114, 213 Rubick, Linda 87, 88, 99, 102, 103, 11 Rucker, Marvin 213 Ruppert, Glen 70 Russell, Henry 62, 63, 64, 81, 83, 204, Rust, Elton 102, 163, 233 Rust, Mark A. 136, 213 Ruthledge, Janie 215 Sage, Mary Jane 233 Salisbury, Sharon 233 l 4,1 5, 27 , f 21K- Sandford, Mickey 92, 109, 155, 156, 159, 1 233 Sandford, Mrs. Robert 52 Sanstra, Charmaine 88, 122, 233 Sartin, Karen 62, 96, 97, 143, 233 Schaaf, Roy 92, 154, 155, 161, 213 Schabel, Mary 213 Schannuth, Mrs. Beulah 56 Schieszer, Joel 92, 107, 155, 159, 233 Mr. School Spirit 146 Schott, Bill 233 Schreiber, Jane 81, 83, 85, 94, 104, 11 233 Schulenberg, Edgar 213 Shulenberg, Mrs. Lee Roy 53 Schultz, Jim 73 Schupp, Richard 60, 62, 64, 88, 233 Schutz, John 200 Science Club 106 Scott, Carol 66, 95, 200 Scott, Mike 213 Scott, Ricky 200 See, Brad 213 Seek, Robert 234 Seger, Mrs. Esther 56 Seely, Mona 200 Sehrt, Marita 64, 99, 200 Seniors 218-229 Sexton, Charlotte 84, 234 Sexton, Janice Gail 66, 200 Shackelford, Doug 200 Shafer, Cindy 98, 102, 107, 114, 234 Shafer, Larry 234 4, 131 I afer, Mr. Merle 55 afer, Richard 200 aiu, Dinah 112, 234,241 akespearean Literary Society 115 an 1 13 anahan, Kelli 213 anholtz, Regina 87, 2, 213 arp, Eddie 110, 234 harp, Gene 160 larp, Kevin 50, 213 raw, Lois 200 ielton, Mr. Edward 54 ieridan, Rick 69, 70, 213 ierman, Miss Bemeta 4, 40 mirley, Carolyn 62, 176, 234 ' irley, Wanda 200 mckley, Cherry 66, 213 ckley, Kelly 200 emaker, Philip 92, 234 ape, Douglas 200 ' ultz, Mel 123, 155, 189, 234, 237 lsgfried, Mrs. Adeline 34 iegfried, Judith 66, 96, 200 iegfried, Ruth 62, 67, 96, 115, 234 igman, Harry 213 imms, Douglas 160, 200 inclair, Carol 62, 94, 101, 114, 234 if Clair, John 62, 63, 88, 213 ...ggs, Cheryl 66, 200 iggs, Johnna 234 fbaugh, Jerry 48, 87, 92, 154, 159, 220, 34 . dd, Dennis 200 aan, Deborah 189, 200 loan, Mary 66, 200 nall, Jim 213 mith, David 161, 213 nith, Debbie 89, 207, 213 .nith, Deborah Ann 200 ifnith, Donna 104, 106, 234 lmith, Doris 200 imith, George 69, 70, 201 mith, Harold 201 mith, Harry 213 Lmith, Howard 213 Lmith, Ike 201 nith, Lorraine 201 ith, Patti 66, 95, 98, 105, 213 .nith, Paula Jean 201 lmith, Stephen 234 ith, Teresa 45, 95, 104, 114, 213 ith, Vicki 213 ith, Vincent 213 mith, Wesley 213, 234 Snitker, Debbie 213 Snodgrass, Danny 201 Snyder, Steve 213 Soetaert, Mary 107, 110 Solscheid, Mrs. Sharon 35, 93 Sopcich, Joseph 83, 109, 201 Sophomores 187-203 Sotak, Mary 234 Sounders, Mike 213 Sousley, Stanley 85, 2, 234 Spanish Club 102-103 Sparks, Mr. Jim 76 Spears, William 204 Spellman, Randall 198, 201 Spicer, Larry 213 Spooner, Stanley 234 Standley, Phil 213, 215 f Standley, Vicki 213 Stanley, Bob 201 Stanley, David 62, 234 Stanley, Teresa 47, 213 Stansberry, Timothy 56, 64, 110, 234 States, Tom 213 Steede, Carla 64, 65, 84, 87, 94, 99, 102, 115, 234 Steele, Cindy 201 Steen, Debbie 102, 210 Stegner, Mrs. Helen 43 Stephens, Mr. Greg 40, 162 Stephenson, Chris 213 Stephenson, Russell 92, 99, 162, 213 Sterrett, Cathy 66, 213 Stevens, Gary 213 Stevenson, Beth 48, 87, 96, 115, 133, 220, 234 Stevenson, Shona 66, 94, 107, 201 Stewart, Mike 92, 138, 139, 156,234 Stine, Paula 82, 110, 112, 235 Stockton, Peggy 102, 177 Stone, Rickie 201 Stone, Valerie 235 Stonger, Rick 81, 83, 84, 85, 87, 92, 109, 220 235 Storm, Miss Barbara 29, 115 Stratton, Joel 201 Student Council 80 Student Relations Committee 126 Stueve, Birgit 201 Sullivan, Sondra 102, 210 Summa, Mr. Billy 40, 51, 161 Supervised Office Practice 112 Swope, Terry 235 Tandy, Miss Helen 30, 115 Tarpenning, Joe 204, 213 Taylor, Debra 112 Taylor, Doug 128, 89 Taylor, Eldred 84, 92, 153, 156, 159, 233, 146 Taylor, Gary 108 Taylor, Teresa 89, 201 Teeter, Mrs. Bemiece 5, 59 Terhune, Michael 201 Terryberry, Jay 235 Thacker, Norene 62, 102, 235 Thatcher, Susan 201 Thee, Steven 235 T hespians 88 Thomas, Betty 235 Thomas, Larry 122, 131, 235 Thomas, Mrs. Lena 56 Thompson Thompson , Evelyn 201 , Jackie 201, 95 Thompson, Mary 91, 95, 114, 117, 127 Thompson, Sam 241 Thompson, Wayne 130, 161, 156, 213 Thomton, June 213 Tietjens, Cheri 213, 239 Tignor, Bob 104, 148,213 Tignor, Pam 201 Titus, Michael 110, 112, 235 Tobin, Greg 84, 109, 201 Todd, Harry 213 Todd, Janet 123, 201 Todd, Walter 69, 70, 213 Tohill, Susan 104, 235 Tolle, Mrs. Irene 58, 59 Tomlinson, Dottie 201 Tompkins, Kathy 213 Toms, Kevin 70, 201 Towles, Terry 134 Travers, Tom 213 Treffer, Brian 213 Treffer, Sara 201 Trefz, Jan 89, 99, 201 Tribble, David 64, 87, 235, 241 Tritle, George 201 Trosper, Kathy 112 Troutman, Bill 236 Trow, Judy 102, 213 Truitt, LeAnn 46, 95, 213 Tucker, Wade 214 Tumer, Patricia L. 98, 102, 103, 201 Tuttle, Roger 89, 125, 201 Tweedy, Cedric 68, 71, 83, 214 Tweedy, Marvia 236 Tweedy, Mr. Virgil 77 Tyson, Annette 62, 63, 81, 95, 100, 101, 1 120, 121, 122, 234, 236 Unwin, Jenny 251 VanNoy, Janiece 85, 94, 95, 96, 97, 236 Varsity Cheerleaders 100, 101 Vaughan, Bryan 201 Vaughan, Linda 60, 62, 67, 104, 214 Vaughan, Vicki 94, 99 Vaughn, Kathie 64, 201 Venable, Leta 214 Venyard, Kay 177, 201 Vroman, Melody Vroman, Mrs. Pearl 52 Vroom, Lewis 214 Waddell, Don 102, 103, 214 Wade, Mark 201 Wagoner, Ron 236 Wait, Mrs. Linda 24, 25 Walden, Terri 60, 61, 236 Waldron, Janet 201 Waldron, Nancy 214 Waldron, Rick 71, 73 Walker, Mrs. Betrice 59 Walker, Kathy 64, 95, 105, 214 Wallace, Donna 66, 214 Wallace, Doris 214 Wallace, Mr. Elbert 76 Wallen, Jerry 92,214 Waller, Karen 201 Walls, Judy 201 Walls, Layton 214 Walrath, Larry 201 Walthall, Sharon 236, 241 Wanbaugh, Charlene 88, 115, 236 Ward, Mrs. John 52 Ward, Joni 62, 214 Ward, Larry 62, 201 Warman, Anita 62, 95, 104, 107, 214 Warman, Paul Keith 71, 89, 160, 201 Waters, Mrs. Helen 58 Watkins, Rodney 201 Watkins, Vanessa 110, 111, 112 Watson, David 214 Weaver, Sally 214 Webb, Donald 161, 214 Webb, Mr. Walter 35 Weddle, David 214 Weddle, Mrs. Mary Lou 24, 25 Weddle, Norman 160, 201 Weddle, Sondra 62, 95, 201 Weekly, Chuck 214 Weems, Randall 160, 198, 202 Weir, Mary 111 Welch, Larry 161, 214 Weldon, Dawn 89, 214 Wells, Deborah 64, 95, 108, 202 Wells, Jeriann 202 Werges, Laurine 62, 63, 94, 236 West, Debbie 214 West, Delores 202 West, Mary 177, 236 West, Sue 236 Wharton, Jerry 202 Wharton, Mickey 111, 236 Wharton, Robert 236 Wheaton, Rick 163, 214 Wheeler, Scott 214 White, Claudia 45, 86, 95, 98, 99, 236 White, Judy 115, 214 White, Sandra 45, 75, 123, 236 Wicklin, Donna 202 Wickline, Mr. Randle 76 Wilde, Mrs. Patricia 30, 114, 135 Wilkerson, James 161, 214 Wilkinson, Charles 160, 202 Wilinson, Kim 236 Willetts, Steve 214 Williams, David 236 88, 177, As Marsha Robinson leaps high in the air, she spikes the ball to score the winning point against Raytown South. Williams, Debby 46, 96, 99, loo, io, 1u'1, 212, 214 Williams ,Donna 95, 214 Williams, Mrs. Drucilla 59 Williams, John 202 Williams, Eugene Kenneth 162, 202 Williams, Karen 62, 215 Williams , Linda 236 Williams, Ralph Ted 70, 72, 202 Williams, Rhonda 202 Williams, Steve 215 Williamson, Gary 62, 92, 154, 155, 1 161, 215 Wilson, Aileen 202 Wilson, Miss Billie 36, 50, 93, 143, 242 Wilson, Mr. Buford 77 Wilson, Dee dee 88, 88, 124, 236 Wilson, Jerry 236 Wilson, Lavonda 202 Wilson, Vema 95, 202 Wilson, Vernon 66 Winbum, David 163, 236 Winbum, Winbum, 215 Wingate, Mrs. Jean 56 Steve 62, 63, 81, 92, 156, 159, 161, Jamie 81, 83, 84, 87, 94, 104, 114, 116, 146, 149, 236, 242 Wingate, Scott 92, 162, 202 Wingerter, Jackie 202 Winholtz, Alice 60, 64, 66, 90, 107, 115, 236 240 Winship, Beth 64, 87, 115, 135, 237 Winton, Dennis 202 Winton, Mrs. Mary Lou 88 56, 159, Wolfe, Mike 92, 157, 215 Wolfgang, Laurie 105, 202 Wolfgang, Valerie 46, 206, 215 Womack, David 215 Wong, Lana 122, 215 Wong, Lin 202 Woodard, Sandi 125, 215 Woods, Mindy 88, 237 Woods, William 237 Worden, Anna Lynne 202 Worley, Arthur 237 Worley, Larry 237 Worsham, Rick 111, 237 Worsham, Shelly 215 Wrestling 163-165 Wright, Mrs. Billie 56 Wright, Dale 92, 155, 159, 237 Wright, Myron 69, 70 Wyatt, Linda 44, 205 Wyman, Mike 71 Wynn, Gene 163, 202 Wyss, Kay 87, 91, 104, 237 Yarkasky, Terri 202 Yates, Cindy 107, 177, 202 Yates, Georgia 66, 239 Young, Claudia 66, 94, 202 Young, David 70, 202 Young, Janice 215 Young, Pamela 62, 96, 107, 237 Yotz, Bonnie 215 Zouck, Timothy 202 Marcy Burkett and Nancy Downs introduce girls from Lee's Summit to their English er Miss Barbara Storm. v Schaaf Mel Shultz, Mike Cano, Steve Alvis, George Moulton Mickey Sandford buy Chrisman folders and Bear Facts from nis Nichols, Danny Horn and Sue Akin in the front hall before lool. f W- -4-frgfff. 3484+-U. fnffW'Y1fW?: A l S. a fffzifwfeiim PiiQ?1ggTg?.yfj,'? 'f'-ff M 4555 Qiiigfii' 1123555 fe wwf sffiisffiiiifgggf 3- wgf1,9f??m'ggf Hi1j,FE+'?lf?i, if K , i f' ii 4 5 Pa Senior boys enjoy an early morning visit before going to their class- es. They are Steve Lewis, Glen Evans, Mike Curry, Jerry Hanna, Keith Baird, Dennis Hengal fjuniorl Mike Hardison and John Green. .. N ,G Y , gi N1 5, f- , ff ' ' . i. iiitffii 'S , I if , l 3 We-. 4 le 2 ifi12f5'?l35 7 2 E, , f,s onard Horton is basketball team's captain choice, after the regional conference. The team chooses their captain after conference play ich is too late for last yearbook deadline. 329 S fdwwawjigggggbly Cf Bw WWMMWW Ofixjfw WUWULUEM QWWJZCWDW if WWMJUMWW PQ W WZHW5 W MW' WWW W W WWZW mr 65 Qfwwiwfigw W H55 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs '71 in the year. Its by a for the frlendships we Terms we have Honors and That our thank you so Wann-'1 for E g . Li , S it , E. 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