Metz High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Metz, MO)

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as to have must ie would rlities in Jolitics. iocratic Ier mot- about wn in :e to Back 1 just for Linda ie most g Harlan iinneapo- l have out of h the l only. money, fer. No 'as in came zrmaids, Upon iis job. money- iigh. decided Tommy nks, and t tO seemed sd to e little lecided ............... ...---.., .....?,-- r 4 v ., , 1 , V ,,, 1, ,l-3, W , L. i-,sa , -. Y. Y. ..........., she owed it to her country, and enlisted for life. Before long in waltzed that handsome, dashing fellow, Lawrence Cole. He just couldn't wait to tell us what a popular recording artist he is. Right away we noticed he was still the same hometown boy he'd always been. It seems as though he got a job playing his Sax in a band while trying to work his way through college to become a famous lawyer. One night the regular singer didn t show up, and Lawrence volunteered to fill his shoes. l?le's been singing ever since and thinks his new hit, Patty, don't try to capture my heart, it's like a seed in the wind, will sell three or four million. Sharon Wadel couldn't make it to our little get-together. We were honored to hear of her dedicated profession that prevented her attending. After graduation Sharon had become en- gaged to a very wealthy Texas oil man, a dream any girl would like to have come true. Sharon decided there was nothing novel about this, so she gave up a life of luxury to become a mission- .ary-doctor in South Africa. There, she is no less known than Albert Switzer. Bobby Henley, I had always known was very intelligent, especially in figuring out mathe- matical equations. We were quite pleased to hear that Bobby had become the Father of the Space Age. He evaluated how to go about getting to the moon and back again. We now have a national holiday named for him and hehas received every medal and award possible. I mingled around through the crowd some more and met up with suave, sophisticated Jewell Tourtillott. Being owner of a famous night club, had its effect on Jewell, He was now the I like everybody, everybody likes me type. He sure looked like the typical night club owner with his black suit and shoes, black bow-tie, small dark mustache, and very long cigarette holder. Alice Johnson, I found out was the world's best auctioneer. I thought she was only kidding when she told me, as Alice had always been on the quiet side. We asked her to give a demon- stration. Before she was through she had us believing we had bought such things as the Eiffel Tower and Empire State Building. While wandering around I noticed the man who had made the town of Arthur. Some years ago his father had started a garage-filling station-restaurant combination, so Frank Petty decided to expand--the business, that is. He started first by building a motel, and later added a swimming pool, golf course, race track, theatre, and watermelon stand complete with fishing worms. The last two projects went over bigger around Arthur. Joe Brooks, probably the most important businessman around today, was at our reunion too. He was now President of the biggest diamond company in the world. It was hard work and slow progression that got him there. Joe moved slowly up like everyone else had done, first getting appointed Vice-President and two months later President. I had always thought of Mary Dark as someday being a great stenographer, writer or artists- Here she was, ten years later, married. Mary likes the role and title, feeling that her life is richer than any of her wealthy, famous classmates. This brings me back to our Senior English class and the day Mr. Grandy asked us if we thought there was no success like success. At the time, I thought probably not, but after seeing Maryl feel a very definite yes, of course there is. I You might have noticed that I have not disclosed my occupation in life. After hearing all these exciting and fabulous stories from all these people, I decided just to slip out from the re- union and fade away into the sights and sounds that make my simple, everyday life. --- by Diane Weddle . . .. , .. . . ,. ., , , Avg, . r -U V. I

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JUNIORS Al Leer Pearl Burchell Rrchard Smrth June Petty Donald Dean Rex Pryor I me Smrth Jay Becker Presrdent Cholista Corban Secretary Kaye Shrum Vrce Presrdent Loretta Boese Treasurer IOh11lC Baze Reporter .H-,,,,,, ,-nm ,. H .