Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO)

 - Class of 1957

Page 16 of 120

 

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 16 of 120
Page 16 of 120



Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 15
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Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 17
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Page 16 text:

'fr-1 VS l ,fm 1 I rrr ,ff rflf xii fwymr , Cf' Wifi! UPN! r 'fX,25f5!f'g,!5ffff1r? I 'M1Xe?55f?55?H5!5f!j5f ui .MS it :mf Mr ' iff ,VQMM fr? 0 it mdfyiffff fu STUDENT BODY PRE Here' luck to You, enior WM' f ,A A Z if A ,, SE NIOR ' Fred Peery . President 44 Q7 f Terry Reynolds. . .. .Vice-President W f U91 I n 0 I 0 I 6 X ,, Ierry Davis , , , . Q Marcia Fields , , , Ei ,. 4 Paul Coverdell Mr. House X. .5 ,- X' HQ, g. E 1' STUDEN WW Mary Ann Whiting SPONSORS Miss Mrs . Miss Collins Pharf Thomas A ,. 4' , 1- .rlxz ,, H i. W Mir-J'W Mi W ' ' Q' i - Q if ' fr ,P Rig Eg? , 7755 N Qxf ?'3 ' , X rr rs f G 2 'Nc t.: '54 1 -Qs J X rf N 7 . fifrrffair - ,sf A ' E - - ,331 hrre J, f I , , , , Secretary . . . Treasurer T C OUNCIL , REPRESENTATIVES , i W W 9 5 H '- -., . . 'V-7.1-t.4 P W ,X 'INR K P if J f 1 sf 7 A 5, f W f X f f ff G W 1 sp s , f':'E2f?Z: 2. ' if J 4 T N .. , t ,y X t r : s,, 6QS S qi . X C' Mf:97T:143Y2 QM Q :2.,:afaf. f f f , www r ., W , ,. ' . lu i' aff: 15.12. H y. fx X f I' P X W' 7,,. . ., .V W. '9 -f iff Robert Dunning Mr . Iohn QMX Sim- YQ 4 1 f Es Y ri Q Q it A 2 in is 7 30 --.---re:v.:-cages. h.,,,, , . .. .... . Vre- . . - , ,. . .. .-.. ....,a.: ,:,,s.,...-..,,...,...-..-.--..-: ...q..5....g:.a.:a:.g::::.s3.:3-.:,g4:e - ma.- .,..N. ' - - l- - ,v--,Z sr- Q--.Ac.l,:.... , :xii-:,:,- t,, T, T-D if-Quia: W

Page 15 text:

. i r I s L . r . 1 1 1 1 I I - v i . . 1 . , A . . It o . Q X . X, Z nd Helpers Who Make Our World Go Round Office women are busy people , And these two are no exception. They really keep this district going, And that is truthfully our conception. You can't imagine just how helpful they are! For Dr. Campbell and all of us They keep this district up to par. One of them will be answering the phone While the other one writes out a check. My gosh, the way they go tearing around' Why! It'd make me a nervous wreck. Mrs. Clawson, Mrs. Smith,Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Lynch. In the kitchen something's brewing, With the cooks and Mrs. Ewing, The meals we eat on each school day Are cooked the best in every way. The food, we know, is next to heaven And always includes the basic seven. 52 A loyal secretary is Mrs. Roberta Winburn , Our appreciation she does surely earn. She always greets you with a friendly smile , And helps make your days here more worth while . She files, types, answers the phone , And replies to our questions with a pleassnt tone. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Shiddell Mr. Havens, thanks to you, For all the help , and all you do. Your job is one that's really rough, And I guess we kind of make it tough You know, you'd think we didn't care But just to show the feeling is there, Mr. Havens, Thanksutg-ygu-! -- - - -pa-.a.-a.a-:..:.--1- -43.1-,zur K ,v



Page 17 text:

In the year 1953 our bewildered freshman class poured into the new senior high school building. We were to be the first class to complete all four years in it. At our first class meeting we elected Robert Dunning as our president: Danny Krell, vice-president: Karen Winterowd, secretary: and the treasurer was Bob jones. The Student Council represent- atives were Sally Todd and Bill Turner. With some feelings of uncertainty we plunged into building our first Home- coming float: the theme of which was Let's Bury 'Em . We were a happy class indeed when it won second place. Phyllis Perdue was one of the Home- coming attendants: this was an unusual honor for a freshman. A well-chosen couple for the Reflector king and queen was Marcia Fields and Fred Peery. The first class dance was held in April. In the fall of our second year Bob Iones was elected president: Fred Peery, vice-president: Marilyn Prewitt, secretary: and Bob Hoke, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Marcia Fields, Karen Winterowd, Douglas McGlynn, and -Terry Paulson. Bill Turner was a representative retained from the preceding year. When the Student Council was reorganized later in the year, we elected new represent- atives . They were Karen Winterowd, Marcia Fields, Terry Paulson, and Roger McConnell. We worked hard on the sophomore Homecoming float, We're Expecting a Victory . Our efforts were rewarded when we won first place. Our contribution of 542.05 to the Polio Drive entitled us to the privilege of being the first class to have our name inscribed upon the Polio Drive plaque. In 1954, our sophomore year, we had four royalty candidates. For band king and queen Karen Winterowd and Terry Paulson were selected. Deanna Moments to Remember Coleman and Russell Childress were our candidates for the Reflector king and queen. The junior class executives were Ed Heinlein, president: Vicki Hurlock, vice-president: Pat Callahan, secretary: and Deanna Coleman, treasurer. Again the Homecoming rolled around and we juniors this year decided the theme would be Sink Center's Conference Bid . Once more our float got in the winning brackets as it received a third rating. A novel idea was-' executed the night of the Homecoming game. We sold mums as a money-making project. That long awaited dream finally dawned one February morning when our class rings arrived. It was with proud hearts that we claimed them. The spirit of our class burst forth again when it became the top contributor for the second consecutive year in the Polio Drive. ' Everyone acclaimed our junior play, Cheaper by the Dozen , a comedy. No one can express the pleasure of the participants in the play this year. Yes, the play was a real hit. Can anyone think of the junior class without thinking of the Prom? ? Yes, we were faced with this project. We took care of it in fine style as we completed our Prom, the theme of which was King Neptune's Kingdom . The Prom proved to be a success. At last we were seniors: after four years of struggling we finally made it. There's always a peculiar feeling as seniors go about their activities. The feeling is that of Now or Never . Yes, as a senior everything has got to be the best for this is the last year. In our first class meeting we elected Fred Peery, president: Terry Reynolds, vice-president: jerry Davis, secretary: and Marcia Fields, treasurer. Student Council representatives were Mary Ann Whiting, Robert Dunning, Ed Heinlein, Deanna Coleman, and Paul Coverdell. Paul had the honor of being elected Student Council President. To start things off plans were made for the Get-Acquainted Dance, and as usual at a Get-Aoquainted Dance everyone got acquainted. The Dance was a real hit. With the excitement of Homecoming all around us, we began to plan for the senior float. The theme was Rocket to Victory . The name itself tells the story of the success of the float as it rocketed to first place. For the second time we had a first place float which made us very happy. With the experience attained during the jtmior play we tore into the production of One Foot in Heaven , our senior play. There was a packed house that Tuesday night of November 20 when the play was presented. A lot of hard work and a lot of fun went into our play. With Christmas bells ringing every- where, we merrily went about the task of preparing for our Christmas Dance. With the spirit of Christmas in the hearts of all of us, it was only natural that the dance was a tremendous success. As seniors we made a desperate try to win the Polio Drive for the third consecutive time. After a terrific campaign we triumphed again: were we a happy class! As our last year of L.S.H.S. drew to an end, all the conversations among us were on one subject, none other than College . This will probably be on most of our minds for many years to come. One by one the activities just men- tioned ended, and as they did we came just a little closer to graduation. It is considered by all of us that our four years at I...S.H.S. were well worth- while and a success. Now that we are to terminate our high school days we're all happy Kthough sad in a wayj to leave all this. However, the philosophers tell us to look to the future and not the past. So, taking their well-meant advice we will do so, but there will always be a vivid memory of our old Alma Mater, L. S, H.S. , . -e-4-.f:.'a..--:.... ..-

Suggestions in the Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) collection:

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962


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