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

Page 31 text:

. 'I ' Y 92 V' 2 Af, Ji'J, -' f 1 ,ff ,ur gffpfnllll -V fi ' L 4 C , .., 1. E723 Ill? ., gy S, K 1

Page 30 text:

F4 we-4 ' . 655 fir I A 1 1 1 A 1 i X. .nn ki f ' ' 1 N :Q K 15-jx f .1r1f11' -X X. 1 f V x u as

Page 32 text:

-9 C u- S I , yucceffful Ages of Man, the theme for the fifteenth annual Follies, April I8-I9, presented childhood, youth, maturity, and old age with skits and songs. Approximately 40 students, under the direc- tion of Ms. Rena Mathews, along with Blue and Gold, sang Help the Children as an introduction. Beartrackers performance of the Toy Soldier routine also represented the childhood theme. Marches of Mancini was a playful number depicting childhood games with the dancing ability of Darcy Taylor, Carla Thee, David Rudd. Ron Smothers, and Ray Ettinger. Numerous Carol Burnett skits with Scott Turley, Lauri Legg. and Judy Lewis portrayed youth and maturity stages. Blue and Gold sang And Now a Word From Our Sponsors in which they sang commercial jingles like Pizza Hut, United Airways, Cheerios, and Armour Hot Dogs. Talent displayed by soloists brought much applause, The Rose, sung by Tawna Poe, We've Only Just Begun, by Renee Loeding, Grandma's Feather Bed. by Robert Sullenger, Still, by Ron Johnson. The Way We Were, by Jennifer Kittinger, and Evergreen, by Julie Qualls held the audience spellbound. Old Folks at Home, a violin solo by Margaret Brookens and Moon River, a trumpet solo by Kevin Prawl showed how much time is spent practicing for perfection. An announcement made by Mr. Phil Legg, sent disappointed groans throughout the crowd as he stated that Ages of Man was the final Follies performance, ending its I5-year history. NANCY NOLAND we 3 1 4 4 ISXFOLLIES '1 .--...i