Harrisonville High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Harrisonville, MO)

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V' A 'her Z. - .As +, . MMF 53 Speci RQ f-x. rf! al services appreciated When 11:00 rolls around, you can be sure to see a line of students in and outside the lunch room. In order to have hot lunches, salad plates, basket lunches, and even extra cooks begin arriving at 7:00 in the morning in order to fill empty stomachs. Keeping things up to par is the Job of the custodians at Harrisonville High School. A typical day may exist of sweeping floors, unclogging bathroom toilets and even helping unlock a student's car whose keys are inside. Occasionally you might even hear, Will a custodian please come to the office, and you can imagine what this might mean. ,-1-'Y 1. Harrisonville High School cooks are the busiest between 11:10 to 12:25, the lunch hour. 2. John Pimberton sweeps up the dust off the floor. 3. Kevin Coakley comes to work at 4:00 p.m. and works until 11:00 p.m. 4. Mr. Don Urmewehr drives the shuttle bus back and forth between the junior high and the senior high. 5. Mr. Clyde Burton took over as maintenance director in the early part of the year. 6. The 1977-78 cooks were: Mrs. Deanna Schuster, Mrs. Geraldine Pratt, Msf, Mary Stuart, Mrs. Ann Schrock and Mrs. Helen Burton. 7. Washing dishes is just one of the jobs that the cooks do.

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Stan Ellis and Phil Litle work on their debate in the library. Mrs Vallee helps Dian Smith in Library Science. Teri Levy places books back on the shelf. 41 Study Hall m the library provides a time for Greg Harvey to study udents shelve experience Library science, while not a new class, is one that is growing each year. This class teaches a student how a library is run, and how to use one. Library science is interesting, and you get to know a lot more people, and it widens your vocabulary, commented Teri Levy. This year students received a new text Called DISCOVERING BOOKS AND LIBRARIES. Mrs. Vallee has revised the colu'se and she feels it is more effective and informative. This year I have a very good group of students in library science. Definitely the caliber of students in library science partially determines the quality of service that the library can provide. So I do feel we are providing better service, because of the help of these students, said Mrs. Valleea. U 'v ! w ' I Ill' ill F 3 p lily l iv' I Il 5 Mrs Marie Vallee: MLS at KSTC, Library Science. 't-1..-1,1 ' Yr i I 3

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1 J -, J 1 Administrators e ft Iron Out Problems i t The 1977-78 school year brought new issues for this year's administra- tion. Many proposals and problems were answered by the Cass R-IX school board and aministration. A proposal to construct a new facility for the severely handicapped, the controversy over the smoking policy, and students who live within a mile from school not being allowed to ride the bus, were a few of the problems which this year's school board was faced. The board adopted the new teacher salary for the 1978-79 school year. They also approved early graduation for 26 seniors who met all qualifica- tions. Two new members were elected to the school board this year. Mr. Vencil , Hayes and Mr. Elvin Douglas, Jr. Q A replaced Mr. Tom Carter and Mr. 1 Vernon Walker, who did not seek J ,.,, if J up re-election. ' iTi1-22532922iiigum 1. Mrs. Carole Carey reads the oath to new member Mr. Elvin Douglas. 2. Mr. Vernon Walker, served on the board until April, he did not seek re-election. 3. Mr. Tom Carter served on the board until the election in April, he did not seek re-election. 4. Mr. Walter Bruens is superintendent of the Harrisonville Cass R-9 schools. 5. Mr. Jim Means is assistant superintendent of the Harrisonville Cass R-9 schools. 6. School Board members are row 1: Mr. Charles Jones, Mr. Vencil Hayes, Mrs. ,Linda Wheeler. Back row: Mrs. Martha Frein, Mr. Bill Friedrich and Mr. Elvin Douglas, Jr.