Osage High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Lake Ozark, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

1958 POW WOW VOLUME xll The 1958 Pow Wow staff unfolds a picturesque life of the students and faculty of School of the Osage, located in the heart of Missouri's beautiful Ozarks. Published by the students of School of the Osage Lake Ozark, Missouri x , . J L x F 1 X elf. x f sr . L... ..., Q Q rw:':fm'ff.-.4.' ,NV V, , ,. .,.,,.. VV ...,,..f.., . V j . .lg W V V . . ' ,uf M..,w:iaPrs:1:r+1:111.x-ff .. V' K , , VV fy ' ' 1 . , . V 'MEM W ff '2i5'3?SI6Ai'Mwi'2WwM . Y , . if I ' V' M., ,, ,, , ' H ,..a.+,,q.,,, L 'bw-:sk W 2,4 M? :ms .Q , ' 'V , , 5V WMQQM' V W' 2'f3ff,.VV,4g - ' ' . .- f ' - 'f,,:xyf1f -ffl-'Q f ,V r QW, + Q' V- -...d..A.w. ...,.. f I L? f I . f . ' . YW' -' V' Qi--M-fww..mw + . ,. 'L ' , ,..f1,wg-wfw. 'f ' 4 f- . 99: ,x 1 . ,.VYg,,1.L,5Q71,. , V 4, fs ,,V, VV ., .VV . VV VV ' X 5... V , V X A Wifi, A ' , 7 V' I ' ,, U ' ff- -fffff L - fn-f Mi , V VV W V fe V V f, VS, A V V .. I A VVVVAV0 .VV V V VVV .V 6 V VV 1113-3 '. v.,,4. , V. 'Y , V . . 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V V, .. -lf, 1 :vi A Q ' ' L ' f .- r'-k'1iV' 'Riff , ', fl' ,gf fl f '.Q.j'V-yn Ziff! - . x': , - . . ' -- .. U f' ' ,V,..V,V QV... V 3 VV,p .4 1 uf? U' 'S fi-li 'l ' 71Jf28.,ifE I 'y 1. 'A ' f' - - J V.. - : 'V ,V4 'N' -'W' 'w.g V V .341 .VVVV .Vx V, . V V , .V . V . gym. VVV.VVVV.V V ,f I 1 E' 'fra . 1 A i' ' ,ff .WW 1 I V . .V . MV future years recall the lighter and more serious moments of each student: and to the staff, we hope you will remember the long hours spent in its preparation and will cherish the personal satisfaction of the finished product. Larry Fry, Editor Iudith Eakins, Assistant Editor TABLE CDF CONTENTS I I Administration and Departments Administration 8 High School Faculty 10 Grade School Faculty 23 Personnel 27 Highlights Organizations Publications 46 Thespians 50 French Club 51 Future Homemakers of America 52 Student Council 53 Scouts 54 Pep Club 58 PTA-Band Boosters 59 Sports Basketball 62 Softball 68 Volleyball 71 Cheerleaders 74 Senior High Seniors 78 Iuniors 86 Sophomores 89 Iunior High Elementary Advertising II 1958 6-7 30-31 44-45 60-61 I 76-77 92-93 100-101 108-109 DEDICATION Wlth slncere gratltude we dedlcate the 1958 The S1I1C91'1tY and dedlcatxon Wlth Wh1Ch Mr Pow Wow to Mr Laddle Lollar who durmg h1S Lollar cultlvated the hlgh desxres and ambttlons sxx years at the School of the Osage developed rn h1s students w1l1 long be remembered by those hrgh Journalrstrc standards for both pub11cat1ons who have known and worked wrth hlm - 1 l Qin .. ,, I We're loyal to you, Osage High, With colors so true, Osage High, We know you will stand 'Gainst the best in the land For your spirit is grand, Osage High Rah! Rah! Rah! On with your work, Osage High, Not one of us will rshirk, Osage High, Our school is our greatest treasure We'11 strive with great endeavor Three cheers for you, Osage High! 'IF L x gf kts-J ef x X 1 I N miixbsfiig Epi'4'+ ,Q , ., l 47 ,V Q, , x H 3 , , ' W af W W Q nz - 1. 6 P 5 I V S if y W 6 8' 3 R i W 2' t I , , , . - is 1 .Q 4 l , A - ' Q ,f ff ,f I A Photo: Gerald Massie. Missoullfemglj . ' 34X I H. Regses and levelppmenti , . 1 I 1' I uw, m't4Ji?'f4., ,,M4iwr A fu .0 'Q-T-Q. ., Q J 'K---V . I., .f . A II ,KQ,:'-f1-MNML . W , V - fSs,..,A. Qg f S- . : , -5 , , Q . Q Q-' . .,,. U f f AA i 'uiiizgq R '-v-.,- A if - 5 mug ,rw ' 'f .1 ,C f-L 'HJR M-WEQKQQ ,Q n.. 5.14 xv -fm A -3f'idrfA-- yw L ' , , N, ri? X 'Lk 5' .. V M7 --twain f'3f.,m , M . -. 0-,,-..,, ., ,Q , , ., vm j .rg .5- 1 F, Wm xv 'Q X ,,-,.. .... .-4 ,.....,,-J M 4--A ' ......, ,N wmv,-sf':' N E 4-Nm' !s ' x .... V ,WM 5 ,F , A.-,, K Qziwht - x . k. 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In the same manner. an instructor develops the power of a student's mind, preparing him for his contribution to mankind. 7 1958 BOARD KEEPS PACE WITH NEEDS Present day condltlons place mcreasmg de- mands on our educat1ona1 system In an effort to meet these needs the Board of Educat1on has th1s year added add1t1ona1 courses 1n mathema txcs and also 1n metal workmg and drxver tram 1ng As our enrollment grows we expect to con tlnue to broaden and rmprove our currlculum We hope that our educatxonal program w111 prov1de our students w1th a sound foundatlon for college work and that 1t w11l do much to prepare them to meet the I'9SpOI1S1b111f1eS of c1t1zensh1p 44,4941 Oneofthemembers of the board of educatron G W Gore evrews the facts on the needs of a new school bus to the other members Walter Pope Claudrus Shockley Holmes Steen Albert Phrlhps Leland O Mllls Supermtendent Adehq CDee Deej Moon Secretary and Iohnny DeGrattenre1d lilac-nn-Q. HHH 0-wg 3 g ' 1 I . Q I . 7 . -. ,fe I V, Q ' .: , E 'D . Y 1 -. - Q , vp? , Vt A . 4 Q , .N --14'--. K I , Y i r : W N Q - 4 X ' , . W i . K KA xl , . . e, t. , - 1' 'Q . , 1 A 'ti x 1 M1 M11ls supenntendent revxews budget facts tor the annual school report THE SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKS Congratulatlons are 1n order for the sponsor the staff and all those that had a hand 1n the preparatlon of the 1958 Pow Wow I am certcun 1t 1S b1gger and better than any of the annuals produced thus far The book that you have pro duced w1ll be a permanent source of pleasant memorxes to all of us The theme of the annual IS a nmely one one that we all want to share I know you w1ll long cherlsh your Close assoclatron 1n producrng a f1ne p1ece of work Much permanent good comes from such a fme extracurrlcular work Thanks for a job well done by a f1ne group of students IH 1' ' 1 Z L f ii 9 . CURRICULUM LISTS 35 APPROVED UNITS Thirty-five state approved units are offered this year to high school students by the School of the Osage. Each student must have 17 units. chosen from the seven areas of education approv- ed by the State Curriculum Planning Committee. to graduate from the School of the Osage. 'I'he curriculum program of each graduate must contain 3 units in language arts, 3 units in social studies, l unit in natural science, l unit in practical arts, l unit in physical education and 6 electives. For the year 1957-58 the classes of Driver's Training and General Metals were added to the school program. This arrangement of schedule forced the removal of French II, solid geometry and agriculture from the program. SCHOOL EMPLOYS STUDY HALL SUPERVISOR A total of 474 students are enrolled in the five afternoon periods of study hall under the guidance of Mrs Vivian DeGraffenre1d a study hall is that the environment is such that every student can study if he puts forth the ef Ort The study hall is equipped with over 875 r ference books some 20 dictionaries and two sets of National Geographic bound books a VIVIAN DEGRAFFENREID B.S Degree Southwest Missoun State College Iamce Foust Carol Smith Shirley Beard and Shirley Steen pay close at tenhon to Mrs DeGraffenre1d as she explains the use of a new reference book on ancient history quantity of magazines and 5 daily and weekly newspapers with which to help the students pre pare their lessons the library In it are contained approximately 1400 books The library is mamtamed by student hbranans assisted by Miss Dee Dee Moon sec retary to the pnncipal The study hall can seat 156 students at one time I Mrs. DeGu'affenreid believes the objective of Situated in orxe corner of the study.hall is f . . ' ' ' l I ' - ' 10 MUSIC BROADENS CULTURAL BACKGROUND Mr Cummmgs dxrects the grrls glee club rn preparatron for the spnng musxc contest The accompamst rs Nancy Allen The muslc department whlch compnses h1gh school band rntermedlate band mlxed chorus boys glee club grrls glee club begmner band two 1un1or h1gh school glee clubs and two halt year courses fundamentals of musrc and har mony and theory 1S rnstructed by Mr Jesse Curnmrngs Ir who has a Bachelor of Sc1ence degree from Central Mrssourr State College Warrensburg MISSOUII The grrls tno composed of Kym Schopp Sara Sandfort and Kay Waters and the plano accompamst Nancy Allen practxcea number for the Wmter Band Concert N A The work of the varlous muslc groups has been greatly enhanced by the add1t1on of a new h1gh fldellly phonograph wh1ch Mr Cumrrungs uses to demonstrate the correct method of per formance To help the student become a better musrcran to grve them a sound cultural background and to teach the h1stor1cal lmportance of muslc are the prlmary goals of Mr Cummrngs 1 A Q Steve Schopp and Ronnre Vann drummers rn the high school band drscuss a new pep band routme CARPENT ER EMPHASIZES GRAMMAR KNOWLEDGE Max D Carpenter Engllsh lnstructor at School of the Osage holds a BFA Degree from Drake Umversxty Des MOIDGS Iowa In the four classes taught by Mr Carpenter Englxsh II Engllsh III Engllsh IV and Engllsh V there 1S a total enrollment of one hundred th1rty f1Ve students Enghsh II IS taught 1n two sect1ons due to an rncrease 1n students des1r1ng th1s course Mr Carpenter also f1nds tune to sponsor the speech prel1m1nar1es the one act plays Enghsh V Sk1IS and vanous other student producuons The purpose of the School of the Osage Engl1sh department IS to rmprove the students knowledge of hterature grammar and to a1d 1n self express1on Inu-L fs. ,s,EgM.!.......,,-f-Q Manlyn McDowell and Marvln Patterson stnve to mcrease therr vocabulary by d1ct1onary word study dunng an Englrsh II class Mr Carpenter Tom Schopp Brenda McDowell and Don Cotten hsten to Iudy Darnell as she records a practrce speech rn Enghsh V - 1 ' - . - - I I I I I - I I ' - ' I I ' E I . ' ' I . I . I - I . I I l . D I I 6 I I , ff- . N K i I -. :D E' lt ' . I ' ,,.5x. r S 7 , - V L V V 4 N 4 .MW b. . A 1, Patncra Parsons reads a descnpuon of Pans m French as the French I class hstens mtently In French I class speak1ng and readmq knowledge as well as knowmg how to spell words and what they mean IS h1gh1y stressed Mrs W1ll1ams feels the prac't1cab1l1ty of French hes rn the fact that we now need a closer understandmg of forelgn countrles She teaches Wllh the real1st1c help of f1lms and records some of the early background and present facts of France as well as French culture As a medrum for further study of the French language SOCICI act1v1t1es knowledge of foods and to encourage conversat1on wh1ch the stu dent w1ll not get 111 class IS the French Club Les Chevalters Franca1s CThe French Kn1ghtsD a they are called reorganrzed th1s year Wllh the A play chosen by the French Club and d1 rected by Mrs W1ll1UmS 15 presented annually f ,M Beat nmg French tuderts are atdec tn w d pronunmatron and sentence structure by the use of records desrgned to correspond wtth the ttrst tew text lessons Taktna advantage of a tree pertod to study through help of these records are Gay Mustck and Farthe Fowler VISUAL AIDS DEVELGP FRENCH UNDERSTANDING X Il' if - JAMES MARBERRY Mathematics B.S. Degree, Arkansas Polytechnic College Mr. Marberry explains the many useiul functions of the slide rule to Pat Costello, Don Cotten and Ierry Herbert, members ot his advanced algebra class. MARBERRY STRESSES MATH FUNDAMENTALS Iackie Iones copies an equa- tion dictated by Terry Rieder for the algebra I class to solve. Mr. lim Marberry, instructor of five math classes and one science class, strives to instill within the student a wide and varied understanding of the basic fundamentals and processes of practical mathematics. General mathematics teaches an overall know- ledge of the basic rudiments of math, algebra and some geometry, in preparation for higher mathe- matics courses. In advanced algebra, plane geometry and trigonometry, the student is prepared for college engineering courses and for specialized fields. More emphasis should be put on the mathe- matics and sciences in order to adjust a young per- son for this atomic and continually changing wor1d, Mr. Marberry stated. Iody Eakins follows Dick Miller's proof oi a geometric theorem as Sharon Sutton watches. BURL HENDERSON Scrence BS Degree Southwest Mxssoun State College M Ed Degree Mxssoun Umversxty Duane Bechtold Iudy Fulton Mary Esther Wxckham and Carol Alexander wart to vrew a blood specxmen rn brology whxle Mr Henderson adjusts the nncro scope Three courses are offered 1I'1 the natural sc1ence held tlus year They are phys1cs general sc1ence and b1Ol0gY all taught by Mr Henderson Physxcs offered on alternate years 1S the study of matter and energy In phystcs as 1n the other sc1ence classes exper1ments are conducted for the beneflt of the student nature to do our work A baslc study of chemlstry and b1010gY 1S also covered B1ology IS essent1a11y the study of all l1v1ng creatures both plant and an1mal The human m1nd and body are covered 1n brology and compar1sons between the human body and 1nsect structure are v1ew Watchmg the chemxcal change color as rt rs heated dunng a general sc1ence expenment are Ierry Meeks John Fletchall Mr Henderson and Iudy Ann Rrce Mr Henderson explams the prmcxpal of moments of force m the expenment conducted by Bruce Iames Dale Bechtold and Larry Fry EXPERIMENTS IMPROVE SCIENTIFIC UNDERSTANDING . l Umpire Pat Ryan watches intently, while catcher David Cotten and batter Art Reed prepare for the pitch in a competitive game oi whii! ball. STUDENTS COMPETE IN TEAM PLAY In Mr. Marlin's girls physical education classes, he emphasizes the phases of being phys- ically fit through exercises and participation in team games. He fulfills his standards in meeting with the freshman-sophomore and junior-senior classes, alternately, twice a week, and the junior high alternate fourth periods. The girls athletics group meets daily ninth period. Dee Ann Stark, Iean Strange and Marilyn Kehr, members f the senior hi h h sical education class utilize their time by 0 9 P Y tossing the medicine ball. Mr. Delbringge stresses team playing in his boys physical education classes. During the basketball season the boys not going out for athletics meet eighth periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays, while the athletics group practice on Mondays and Wednesdays and the last period of each day. In the fall and spring, the freshman- sophomore and junior-senior classes meet peri- odically. Three tennis enthusiasts, Shirley Mc- Dowell, Nancy Hogan and Carol Fra'zee. take advantage of a warm day and walk to the tennis courts tor a few sets. 5 I l l F, H 5, Wk Q OSAGE INITIATES DRIVER'S EDUCATION WALTER DELLBRINGGE B. S. Degree Central Missouri State College Belng offered for the flrst year 1n the Osage curr1culurn 1S dnvers edu catlon Taught by Mr Walter Dell bnngge dr1vers education 1S a one half year subject and 1S offered both semesters The pr1nc1pal a1m of the course 1S to teach the students safe dnvmg and g1ve them a baslc knowledge of the workmg parts of a car Mr Dellbr1ngge polnts out h1s ob J9Cl1VeS of teaclung as 1mpress1ng good soclal hab1ts m dnvmg g1V11'1g the students an understandlng of how natural laws affect dnvmg to gxve a thorough knowledge of traffrc laws and how to operate an automobxle smoothly and effrclently Mr Dellbnrxgge helps Cleda Asa and Ruth Brown locate the shxftrng posxtlons of the varlous gears The dnvers educatron class IS fascmcxted by the engme as Mr Dellbnngge explams rts workmg PC1115 17 . . . , . . , . . , - . I I l xv , ,z V 5 . r ,A T 'ffl' D ff' f .5 15' A ,fi , lx , rr , METALWCRK ADDS TO SHCDP TRAINING Mr Schroeder explatns to Iudy Eaklns and Sammy Olxver mechanxcal drawmg students the correct method of layrng out the problem on the board Harold Strange metalwork student hmshes soldermg the base for h1s prolect HOWARD SCHROEDER lndustnal Arts BS Degree Central Mtssoun State College MS Degree Central Mrssoun State College The 1ndustr1a1 arts department headed by Mr Howard Schroeder l1sts a total of f1ve classes The over all ob 1ect1ves stressed by Mr Schroeder are self eff1c1ency good work attxtudes and hablts and consumer knowledge Iunlor hlgh shop IS an exploratory course developmg m the students 1deas for further study General shop teaches the fmer as pects of craftsmansh1p Students tn advanced woodwork mg learn to develop ammate objects from deslred layouts General metals newly rntroduced thts year glves to the student the bas1c operat1ons used 1n work1ng w1th d1f ferent types of metals A study of the bGS1C elements and fundamentals of drafttng 15 carr1ed out tn mechan1cal draw1nq V1SuGl1ZGl1OD of objects and bluepr1nt1ng are two 1mportant factors of th1s course Darryl Smothers hts together the stdes of hrs hydroplane m woodworkxng class 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 I . t WILMA HAWKINS Home Economics B S Degree Southwest Missouri State College Mrs Hawkins instructs Don ene Huddleston advanced clothing student on the use of the sewing machine attachments Seventh and eighth grade home economics foods and nutrition textiles and clothing are the five classes that comprise the School of the Osage home economics department taught by Mrs Wilma Hawkins Workbooks are kept daily in all subyects In addition to teaching these five daily classes Mrs Hawkins the new home economics instructor sponsors and supervlses the girls 1n the Future Homemakers of America Chapter Mrs Hawkms main ob1ect1ve is to develop in each girl a desire to strive to become a better homemaker Each class participates in activities aside from the regular classroom as s1gnments. The Spring Style Show produced by the clothing department and the dinners served by the foods class are only two of the various activities throughout the year. ,f , Vi.-K . 425, Margaret Cotten Marilyn Kehr and Mary Strange watch intently as Mrs. Hawkins points out lines to be cut on the pattern. Donna Carroll and Dee Ann Stark discuss the correct placement of table settings in preparation for a faculty tea, a project oi the foods class. HOME ECONOMICS INAUGU RATES woRKBooKs 1 .il STUDENTS SECURE BUSINESS BACKGROUND The commercial department, taught by Mr. William Whitfield, carries four full year courses, and two one-half year courses. One credit is gained each for bookkeeping, secretarial prac- tice, shorthand, and typing: and one-half credit is given each for business arithmetic and applied business law. The purpose presented by these skill subjects is to acquaint students with business practice that will serve as a background for ad- vanced business work. In business arithmetic the student is taught the business knowledge necessary for everyday living with math. Commercial law acquaints the student with terminology so that he may understand simple legal procedures and documents. The vocational skills are shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and secretarial practice. The stu- dent's knowledge of bookkeeping is furthered by the aid of two practice sets, from which much benefit can be derived by diligent study. Sec- retarial practice broadens and builds the typing skill of the student. In all commercial subjects, the value gained from concentration will be a valuable asset to the student in later life. WILLIAM R. WHITFIELD B. S. Degree Central Missouri State College Mr. Whitfield demon- strates the proper use of the electric mimeograph to Mary Esther Wickham, Anna Iesse and Ianet Flier, as part of their training in office practice. Sue Steen, Alan Pruitt, Kym Schopp and Nellie Groves endeavor to improve their typing skills during a practice period. ANTHEL MAHLIN Social Studies B.S. Degree. Arkansas State M.A. Degree, Peabody College The field of social studies is taken over largely by Mr. Marlin, who in- structs students in American history, American government, Missouri his- tory, world history, psychology and health. Learning the history of our coun- try and understanding the past and present day government processes are the two main objectives in the courses of American history and American government. Missouri history gives the student the basic knowledge of the state he lives in. World history relates the rise and decline of many empires. Health and psychology enable the student to comprehend himself more fully. Nu QGKATORY Richard CDickieD Miller, Nellie Groves, Larry Huddleston and Oliver Burris follow Mr. Marlin as he outlines the main arteries in the body's circulatory system, SOCIAL STUDIES LINK PAST AND PRESENT Mr. Mills, Iudy Pearson and Sonny Neely make a study in economics class of the prosperities and depressions oi United States business. LELAND MILLS Social Studies B.S. Degree, Southwest Missouri State College M.A. Degree. Missouri University Although very busy in other depart- ments, Mr. Mills avidly instructs in the field of social studies. He teaches citizen- ship, economics, and social problems. Citizenship brings out the importance of good citizens which have a basic knowledge of governmental operations. The science of economics deals with the satisfaction of man's needs. This also includes the management of the affairs of a government or community with ref- erence to its source of income, its expen- ditures, and the development of its na- tural resources. Mlwnlunmm JR. HIGH INTEGRATES CDVERALL KNOWLEDGE IULIET WILLIAMS Eighth Grade B.S. Degree. Central Missouri State College Wilda Wilson, Rosalyn Beach. Linda Herbert and Ronnie Parsons utilize their spare time during a study period by hlhng out their English workbooks Mrs Wrllrams aids Billy P1tzGerald and Iudy Mc Gmnrs rn acquiring matenal for a classroom drscussron MIS W1l11CImS be119VeS the elqhih grflde Year Concentration of studles ln class Students are ShO111d be Uflhzed IU IUYIHQ G good fo'-1T1dUf10f1 taught not to strlve for just an excellent grade 1n fOr Commg hlgh School Years She mes to mte thelr work but to develop character Wllh know grate good qual1t1es of c1t1zensh1p courtesy and ledge IESSIE NIXDORF Seventh Grade B S Degree Lincoln Umversxty if uf Ioyce McDowell Kenneth Miller Terry Alexander and Linda Moseley prepare for the Christmas season by decorating the bulletin board in the seventh grade room Mus Iesse N1XdOIfS mam objectrve IS to outslde world on the basrs of overall know teach the seventh grade to cope with the ledge whlch is bemg taught 1n the classroom 22 v - I I . I Q N , , r, ,- ,Q-Qegfff-', , H.' - ' 1 V' f Lbs- 5.T?'1 V' 'Q' V' -U. g x -V Y - L ' ' ' ...Mn ,, A ,.,. ,, , S, ' 41 6.3: ,. '3 ' I. .Q , q4e'1,'. . J - ' if t I ' - ' ' I s K , ' sa U M.,m,,st:,,,,,, f' vt, I , 1 , - , hs, Y ' A 1 it 32? . 2, ' 'P JN ' . s - , . , . . . . - . ' .. TF' NITA PATTERSON Sixth Grade B.S. Degree, Central Missouri State College Mrs, Patterson helps Iudy Kay Allen begin a new pro- ject as Pat Iones and Iane Stanton put the finishing touches on a paper-mache deer. Mrs- Patterson stresses the importance of school to junior high. She strives to make the Clear 111111141119 Gnd PIGPGIGS her work to enable srxth grade reahze the value of belng trustworthy the students to make the adlustment from grade and just 111 Q11 iheu- work TEACHERS ENCOURAGE HONESTY AND INITIATIVE DESTA KIDWELL B S Degree Central Mrssoun State College Mrs Kldwell Rayma Graham Dennis Bond Ieanne Ealnns and Darrell Asa prepare the bulletm geography Slnce hxstory IS an essent1al part of educa Mrs Kldwell also stnves to lmprove the stu t1on much stress IS put on the study of Amencan dents readmg ab1l1ty and to encourage read1ng h1story whlch IS mtroduced m the hfth grade for enjoyment She consrders constructrve arts 1n valuable rn encourag1ng 1nd1v1dual 1n1t1at1ve 23 Y V 'Wi' Y Y I I ' I board for a study unit in . . . , . . . . . - , . . ' GRADE OBJECTIVES PROMOTE BASIC SKILLS Arlmda Bunch fourth grade hbranan leams respon srbxhty as she checks out books to Ann Thornsberry and Claudxa Wxlhams Mlss Pugh lntroduces soc1al stud1es to the ch1ldren rn the fourth grade She stresses the bas1c stud1es and has art classes 1n wh1ch the ch1ldren are allowed t1me 1n wh1ch to develop dlfferent skllls Mrs Berner bel1eves the most rmportant sub 1ect 1I1 the school curr1culum IS readmg and she INEZ PUGH Fourth Grade BS Degree Southwest Mrssoun State Teachers College Mrss Pugh conducts the readmg class Terry Lechner recxtes and Charles Allen and Rebecca Meeks follow the recztcmon m therr text books Q provldes lnstructlon wh1ch w1ll promote good habxts sk1l1s and ab111t1es necessary for adequate control of readmg Mrs Berner feels that these baslc needs should be acqulred ln the th1rd grade If a student does not learn to read well he 1S handlcapped throughout h1S school llfe stated Mrs Berner GERTRUDE BERNER Thrrd Grade BS Degree Central Mxssoun State College Mrs Berner correlates art and the Chrxstmas season by helpmg Mark Cyrus and Paula Howser wxth thexr art pro1ects QQ, V . . . as ra , f Jf' A ' ' , gy I , - A lg I ef 2 E X 'A g , X If ' H . , 1 I . . . f ' I ' - n . . . . . . ,, ' ' 1 4 4.74 ii Z4 Lucrlle Crane Combmatxon Fourth and Frith B S Candidate Lmcoln Umversrty Mrs Crane helps Wxlma Robmett and Ixmmy Bzlyeu hnd supplementary matenal for thexr scnence lesson MUSIC SUPPLEMENTS DAILY STUDIES Mrs Crane guldes her students 1n develop- 1ng resourcefulness 1n leammg the value of shar mg wlth others and reasons Wlth them the 1m Anthmetlc soclal studles and scmence are the subjects Wh1Ch Mrs Crane cons1ders the rnost essenual for the ch11dren at th1s age level Carol Cumm1ngs grade school mus1c teach er feels that to enloy mus1c you must develop a better understandmg of 1t Wlth th1s 0b1eCt1V6 Wednesday and Fnday each week for the grade school students Carol Cummings Grade Musxc B M Ed Degree Central Mxssoun State College Mrs Cumrmngs accompames thxrd graders Bllly Hxbdon Marsha Mangold Chnstxne Deere Nancy Clark Davxd Dean Ralph G1bbens and Cheryl Porter as they en1oy thexr weekly musxc lesson p0rIC1nCe of beCOrning q0OCI Citizens. as her goal she conducts classes on Monday, 25 LENAH MILLS Grade One B S Degree Central Mrssoun State College The yoy of Chr1stmas prevaxls rn Mrs Mrlls lrrst grade room as Iames McDowell leli Wrndsor Kenneth Wrtt Betty Carrco and Iane Steen hang therr stockrnqs for Santa Claus LOWER GRADES INSTILL COOPERATION Mrs HIX belleves readxng to be the most lmportant sublect to be mastered by the second grade chrldren To accomphsh thls every chlld IS glven 1nstruct1on accordmg to h1S abrllty and rate of learnmg Chlldren must learn to work and play to- gether before fully adjustmg to thelr new school surroundmgs Mrs Mrlls has found that repetltlon of thelr studles IS the secret of success rn teach mg small chrldren MARIORIE HIX Grade Two B S Degree Central Mrssourr State College Mrs Hrx dnlls second grade stu dents Sharon Howser Kathy Vanosdoll Mrke Knoch Byron Wrlson and Ahce Meeks m tellmg txme Mr Henderson Prmctpal and Dee Dee Moon Secretary check mdrvxdual semor credxts pnor t sprmg graduatxon OFFICES ARE CENTER OF OPERATIONS Hlgh school attendance and permanent grade records are channeled through the pr1nc1pal s of hce Mr Burl Henderson Pr1nc1pal also handles hlgh school regtstratlon and schedule changes and prepares grade transcrlpts All d1sc1pl1nary actlon IS taken through the prmcxpal s Off1Ce Looklng behlnd the scenes we come upon the OfflC9 secretanal act1v1t1es Surmountlng the load of a modern school Off1Ce are Mrs Helen Fulton Secretary to the Supenntenclent and M1ss CAdel1aj Dee Dee Moon Secretary to the PIIHCI a A few of the many tasks handled by the Super1ntendents ofhce lnclude keeplng darly lunch records grade school attendance and re tatlon records ordermg and sell1ng all books and supphes and catalogumg new llbrary books Data IS comprled by the secretarles for the Super1ntendent s Annual Report to the Board loyce Cotten Student Councxl Secetary Treasurer Mrs Fulton Mr Mxlls and Dee Dee Moon spend some spare moments checlnng and maxlmg the blrthday cards sent to each student durmg then bxrth month . . . . I 1 ' . O . . . ' ' ' ' P 1- ' ' ' ' ' ' G cording of permanent grades, keeping transpor- ' I ' 27 COOKS PREPARE WELL BALANCED MENUS Q, -10- Geneva Robmett Wxlda Wllson Dorothy F1tzGerald Dorothy Luttrell Vlctona GlbbOHS Ralph Beach and Howard Platter a group of caieterra workers pause xn thexr dutles for thexr Pow Wow pxcture Mrs Strange Mrs I-Iuddleston Mrs Wrlhams Mrs Connor and Mrs Colvm drscuss possrble hot lunch menus for the commg week Approxlrnately 400 nutrltlous and well bal anced meals are prepared and served each day by the cafeterla staff composed of Mrs Co1v1n Mrs Conner Mrs Huddleston Mrs Strange and Mrs W1l11ams Head Cook Assrstmg the f1Ve cooks are twenty student helpers who work twenty rmnutes each day For th1s they recelve thelr noon meal free Faculty members must pay 30 cents for then meal whrle hxgh school jumor h1gh S1Xlh and f1fth graders are charged 25 cents The remalnder of the school students pay 20 cents Extra mxlk consumed by the student 1S sold two cents a glass for whlte mllk and three cents a glass for chocolate m11k The defxclt of the school on fh1S program IS partly rermbursed by the government ' 1:- , - ff Q R Y' J 4 r it 4, fp 145:32 i'T4z'i'3 1 J f,illsLl 4 . 28 ,Ar-m4 watch the newscast CUSTODIANS DRIVERS The responslbrlrty of transportlng 856 of the student body who r1de more than two mxles between home and school falls dtrectly 1n the hands of the elght bus drlvers An average of 7360 mlles are covered by each bus drrver on h1s route every school year ln add1t1on to darly runs the dnvers rotate ln dr1v1ng to all out of town ball games and school sponsored act1v1t1es Buses are run to Gaylord Strange Dan Cotten and Ivan Herbert break Irom thexr routme dutxes to relax for a moment and Essentral tasks needed for smooth school plant operatlon are performed by Osages three cus tod1ans who rna1nta1n the buxldrng elghteen hours a day Staggered shrfts enable two custodrans to be on duty dur1ng school hours and one workmg unt1l mrdmght The jamtors are present at all extra currlcular act1v1t1es for they must open the bu1ld1ng prlor to the event and check to be sure the butldrng IS locked afterward PERFORM DAILY DUTIES home act1v1t1es rf there are ten students to rxde the bus Reahzmg that rn therr care 1S the hfe of every chrld rtdrng w1th them the dnvers pledge themselves to dtllgent operatlon of the1r bus 1n all ktnds of weather In l1ght ot such care no Osage student has been lnjured 111 twenty four years of the transportatlon program Row I Oral Keeth, Wlllard Huddleston Row 2 Lewrs Allen Ralph Colvm Ray Graham hm Blankenship Raymond Dusenberry Vactl Allen V ,f5fS-f' N , ,,.,k 1 , P . Q . . . . . , A .K I . , x A Q - - ' ' ' I A X . . . I ar., 4' ,- . . . . , Italia- 1 , , . I . . . . . . ' 1 , I I I I - 29 f ,ff 1, ,- ,I vs i I L ,.- . 1 ,fry ii 'H-s Q-.0 r ' If .,., V--.,., . Af- ..,,.-W - V, . Hu.. , ,gps- ws' Nw.. Photo: Gerald Mczssie, Missouri Division of Resources ond Development 30 i I K0-t , iv A -,,,,, i I .gn-fn .S 'sf-Ag., i As the footsteps in the snow blend silently into the background and become a part of the scene, so do the many memorable highlights of the school year blend with scholastic activities to formulate a pattern of school life. 31 1958 Mary Esther Wrckham Prrncess of the 1958 Pun ga har jo has shown zealous qualrtres 1n the many GCl1Vl tres connected Wllh the School of the Osage Her freshman year she was elected class treasurer and jorned the on the softball and volleyball squad Prrncess Wrckham was also a mem ber of the A cheerleadlng squad Her 3un1or year she was named a Pow Wow staff member was a mem ber of the square dance team whxch won the prrze at the 1957 Pun ga har jo and jolned the mlxed chorus and Thesplans Endurmg the brrght lrghts and shouldermg the d1ff1culty of a st1ll portrayal Mary Esther deprcted the Statue of Lrberty ln a Veterans Day Program presented by the speech class Volleyball Coach Anthel Marlin diagrams a play which is to be used by Mary Esther Wickham and her teammates. TRIBAL RUNNERS TAP WICKHAM AND I 1. Ch1efta1n Larry Fry has proved an outstanding student in scholastic activities as well as in many extra curricular pursuits Larry s freshman year was the be ginnmg of his high school accomplish ments He was elected president of his freshman class was a member of the Junior high basketball squad and Joined the boy scouts Larry was on the student council two years being elected vice pres ident of the student body his senior year and serving as president of his ber of the Chieftain and Pow Wow publications three and two years re spectively He received the assistant editor position on the Chieftain staff his junior year and took on the re sponsibility of editorship his senior year when he was named editor of the school annual Finding time to enter into the music field Larry has been a member of the band for seven years and was a member of the saxophone quartet which received a I at the State Music Contest Larry has excelled in speech work being chosen as the radio speaking representative his junior year and alternate in the poetry division his senior year Thepsian Troop 1406 honored Larry by electing him presi dent of the organization his junior year. Maintaining a high scholastic average Larry ranked fourth in his graduating class. Highlighting his four high school years was the Coronation ceremony at the 1958 Pun-ga-har-jo at which he was crowned Chieftain. Larry Fry, vice-president of the student council, calls a council meeting over the school's inter-communication system. FRY AS INDIAN RGYALTY Vrvactous and sagaclous are adjectwes modl fymg the 1958 Pun ga har jo Marden Laura CLo1lyj Brmkman Thrs was the second year Lolly had been honored at the Fun Party As a tumor she was selected Ma1den of the 1907 Pun ga har jo Two years of ed1torsh1p on the Cluettam was earned by Lolly As a 1un1or she was feature ed 1ng her tumor year Lolly was a member of the an nual staff Sports also created an 1nterest for Lolly As a cheerleader all four years of hrgh school she helped to spur the basketball teams to vlctory She w also a four year member of the softball team Lolly held class Off1C9S her freshman and soph omore years and as a jumor was elected secretary treasurer of the student counc1l Language arts were part of Lolly s schedule also She was a member of the Thesp1ans and French Club She was speech alternate her sopho more and senlor years and portrayed several roles ln the school plays Lolly havrng a hlgh scho1ast1c average rank ed thlrd m her graduatmg class Llon Presrdent Calkm places the headband on Mary Esther Wxckham crowmng her Prmcess of the 1958 Pun ga har Jo - 1 ' Y Ne STUDENT sEcREr BALLoT SELECTS Y -fx W' , Bruce Iames an honor sen1or who part1c1pated ln many extra curncular act1v1t1es was elected the 1958 Pun-ga har jo Brave An actlve muslc student Bruce was a member of the m1xed chorus and boys glee club As a four year member of the boys quartet he sang second tenor He played flrst trumpet 1n the band and was a member of the trumpet tr1o h1s sophomore year Bruce was also an active athlete He was a member of the softball team h1s four years of hlgh school As a member of the basketball squad h played on the B team h1s freshman and sopho more years and the A team h1s jumor and sen1or years Bruce also was a member of the school pubhca tlon staffs Prlor to h1s pos1t1on of busrness manager of the Pow Wow h1s sen1or year he served as a jun 1or staff member Bruce fulfllled the post of sports edltor of the Chleftaln Whlle both a junlor and a sen1or Larry Fry and Mary Esther Wrckham the new honorees exchange excxted glances dunng the coronanon ceremony 1,1 PUN-GA-HAR-JO HONOREES , 5 Xl l , A , ' 2 al t ul I WEATHER VALIDATES THEME Surrounded by the gl1tter1ng Wmter Won derland decoratrons of the slxth annual School of the Osage Pun ga har Jo the tap dancmg Ozark style of the freshmen captured the square dance competrtron The ophomores added a h1ll brlly weddmg and a mountam style outhouse to therr square dance routme provrdmg the most zest and orrgmalrty of the event In the ptterbug contest a newcomer to the program Sharon Sutton and Dan Needham won f1rst place honors wrth Gary Graham and Ianrce Pace dancmg 1n a close second The Ozark Whrrlers performed for all Pun ga har 10 attenders Class el1m1nat1on dances and games bmgo seance s1tt1ngs and program dances provrded a var1ety of entertamment for all students Of 169 hrgh school students 130 attended the hrghhght of the school year Thrs was 76 9 f of the h1gh school student body The lumors won the attendance honors for the thrrd stralght trme wrth 87 8 present They were followed by the freshmen wrth 77 the senrors wlth 74 and the sophomores Wllh G8 8 The low attendance was caused by heavy snows preceding the party and xmpedmg traffrc A recordmg of the Pun ga harlo was taped and presented as a playback by KRMS of Osage Beach MISSOUII February 2 for the benefrt of those unable to attend The fun party 1S presented each year to the hlgh school students of School of the Osage by the Lake Ozark Lrons Club X in A umque routme was provrded by the sophomores when they added a shot gun weddmg protrayed by Joyce Va ghn Donald Robmett Sharon Sutton and Iamece Gould to thexr square dance number ' - I ,, . . - - . 0 . . 'O . . . . ' of I , 5 - . 0 . - - - - of - - 0, 0, - o, . . . . O, , . vo. , . I 4 - - -E . - - - n 11 -. , , . Q x, - f N . 7 X xi .Q ', , ' ,R rt ' I 5 Q K-my V... r -3 Q, K ' ' I Q ' 5 A , t 4 A l ,-L3 X lk, , lx wg, 4 ' 'iit7f . . . - . u 1 DANCE HIGHLIGHTS TRIBAL GATHERING 49' vw-7 ,.,.W 2'W Outgomq Prestdent Iackxe Hxcks explams the presrdentral dutxes to Lawrence Qumn the newly elected presldent Durlng the month of Ianuary many act1v1t1es are at hand for the students The most gala of these events the Pun ga harlo fun party was presented Ianuary 31 The follow1ng rught the Pun ga har jo corona t1on ceremony was reenacted dunng the half tlme of the annual Homecommg game at wh1ch the class of 1938 was honored The feature event of the evenlng saw the old Ch1GfS coached by Lawrence Qumn pace the varsrty Squad for 3 quarters However headed by Buster MCGOWIH and D1ck M1ller the Indrans closed fast ID the fmal m1nutes to defeat the Alums 49 41 After the game all alumn1 gathered 1n the cafeterla for the annual meet1ng Newly elected offrcers were Lawrence Qulnn Presrdent B111 Borch V1ce pres1dent Betty lean Schuchmann Secretary and Jean Blankenshrp Treasurer The rema1n1ng crowd passed to the audr tor1um for the dance Later refreshments were served by the alumnr 1n the cafeter1a Followmg refreshments the freshmen demonstrated the1r ag1l1ty and ease as they presented the1r wrnnrng square dance form of the precedmg nrght Former Chreftam I Paul Thornsberry places the Indran headdress on Larry Fry dunng a reenactment of the Pun ga har Jo coronatlon ar? 9.4- 37 Li 1 Q rr.. .. LM Q , ,Q V V , x - , - . V th A 1 , VV 4 , y, A x , , 2 1 fu 6' ' , , t ,, 1 , Q, ,, ' 'QQ . I , 1 - ll ll I l - 1 I , - - - , 1 1 . 1 ' 1 I . . - . , , . . , - 1 ll ll - 1 ' ' ' ' ' I I . . , ' 1 V L.-3 .. A 1 I , I - J . I 7 ' Q . Q ' ' ff I . I , 5 3 v V , '4g'l i INJUN ANTICS PROVIDES VARIED ENTERTAINMENT Lme dancers Sharon Sutton Lolly Bnnk man Mary Cathenne Clayton and Kay Waters sway m rhythm to The St Louxs Blues Mambo The d1stant beat of a tom tom set the mood for the annual Injun Antrcs presented by the Osage students and sponsored by the Chlettam Staff held at the School of the Osage February 21 Emceed by Bruce Iarnes the show provrded a var1ety of entertamment rang1ng from the ever popular pantomxmes to the relaxmg mus1c of vocal groups As a CO1'11'1eCl1l1g hnk the dance band wh1ch supported the acts throughout the show played the rhythmlc chant Pow Wow as the program began Kym Schopp and Sara Sandfort captured Kay Waters Sam Strth Iamece Gould Steve Nxchols Lolly Bnnkman, Harold Strange Sara Sandtort and Iames Beach compose the Osage Voices fxrst place wmners ot the group dxvxsxon fmrst place 1n the comedv d1v1s1on as they pan tomtmed Splke Iones record of Tennessee Waltz Wllh Ed Abbett takmg second 1n comedy Skll enutled Mr Chalrman W1th her mterpretatlon of Stormy Weather Sara Sand fort placed f1rst ln the solo d1v1s1on whlle Sharon Sutton took second w1th her baton tw1rl1ng On ly one honor was bestowed upon the group d1v1 s1on th1s gomg to the Osage Volces smqmg Im Gonna Rxde the Chanot and Deep Rlver Approxlmately 225 people attended the show whlch netted a prof1t of S65 90 Th1s money Wlll be used to defray Chxeftam expenses A slap-happy pantomtme was well executed by comedy wmners Sara Sandiort and Kyrn Schopp is ll 1 1 . , . 1 . ' . - 11 . ,, T N . A . 11 - - 11 . . 1 11 1 . . ,, . . . , C . . 11 - 11 - 1 1 1 - . - . . 11 11 ' 1 I ' . . . . 1, . . ,, - - - . . . . . . 11 1 1 1 , 1 . - 11 11 - 11 1 1 - - 11 11 . 1 1 38 OSAGE ACCENTS DRAMA A one-act drama with an all girl cast, Lily is centered around an incident occuring in a women's rehabilitation farm. All characters are prisoners with the exception of the policewoman, Kym Schopp. Cleeda Asa portrays Maudie Le- Claire, a new arrival at the farm, while Linda Clayton carries the part of Ianet, a sensitive elderly prison trustee. They are ably supported by Iudy Darnell, Mame, and Iris Iones, Ida Sue. The Tell-Tale Heart, adapted from a short story by Edgar Allen Poe, is 'an all male drama. Iohn Pilkington, as Valdemar, a young man seriously mentally unbalanced, carries the lead. He is backed by Larry Fry, police sergeant Glan- Leon Strange, Iamie, recognizes the voice ot the stranger, Hugh Glass, played by Bruce Iames, in the tent of the old Indian, portrayed by Earl Wood. Maude LeClaire, Cleeda Asa, is escorted into the prison farm by the Dolicewoman. Kym Schopp, while Mame, Iuly Darnell, and Ianet, Linda Clayton. look on. Valdemar, Iohn Pilkington, suffers a com- plete mental breakdown under the strain of guilt in front of the astonished eyes ot policemen: I059Ph3f Ed Abbefir 1-Cmdor. Buster McGowan, and Sergeant Glanvil, Larry hy, '-. vil, Buster McGowin, policeman Landor and Ed Abbett, Iosephs, a rather humorous policeman. The entire play is based on the murder by Val- demar of his elderly uncle. Mr. Iohn G. Neihardt's poem Song of the West is the basis of the play Iamie. It is an experimental work in which Mr. Carpenter, with Mr. Neihardt's permission, has adapted a part of the poem into a one-act drama. The setting is an Indian village and the cast of characters include Iamie, Leon Strange: Hugh Glass, Bruce Iamesp Indian Squaw, Carol Smith: her aged husband, Earl Wood and Bill Crane, who portrays an In- dian villager. I f E 5 l Tom Schopp Io Karen Eakxns Iudy Darnell and Nancy Allen enjoy a tree moment before noon hour practice of their contest numbers Shirley McDowell Ianiece Gould and Leon Strange listen as Mr Carpenter highlights the individual criticisms of their Tri County speech selections REPRESENTATIVES DOMINATE SPEECH FESTIVAL Four d1v1s1ons were entered by a total of thirty six students during the flrst speech pre11m1 nary held on Ianuary 8 Mr Carpenter English and speech instructor required that every stu to the first prehrnmary Radio and extemperaneous speaking were added in the second prehminary conducted on lanuary 14 with twelve students competing these two divisions Also in this judging tour contestants from each of the initial four divisions vied for Tri County representation Radio speak mg was Won by Iody Eakins who went directly to the district contest at Warrensburg Publlc speaking was entered at Warrensburg by ludy Darnell Meriting excellent ratings at the Tri County Festlval held in Tipton on February 5 were qirls prose Superior ratings were given to Leon btrange boys poetry Tom Schopo boys prose and Nancy Allen extemperaneous speaking Tom Schopp was yudged good in boys extemper aneous speaking The works of Henry David Thoreau were designated for all prose selections and all poetry cuts were taken from the wr1t1ngs ot Iohn G Nelhardt Y dent present his selection to him four times prior Ianiece Gould, girls poetry and Shirley McDowelli I . . v . I 1 . - 40 ASSEMBLIES ENRICH SCHCOL LIFE Tom Schopp. Bruce lames and Ianiece Gould heartily laugh at the weird musical tones produced upon picking their banjos. Each year the student body enjoys numerous and varied assemblies presented by the students of Osage and traveling groups from the Uni- versity of Kansas. These assemblies provide ed- ucational enjoyment as well as entertainment and aid in the broadening of the students' cul- tural background. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs , por- trayed by the Campbell marionettes, revived many childhood memories--International Lec- tures presented the gripping lecture of Snow Allen , a onetime criminal, who revealed life behind prison walls--an insight of the general functioning of the blood was viewed in an ed- ucational motion picture Hemo, The Magnifi- Iames Beach displays the attire in which he .was clad while working with Lew Hershey during a University of Kansas production, 41 cent --the mystifying feats of Bobo, The Ma- gician , from International Lectures, bewildered students and faculty alike--the sword swallowing crow and whistling parakeet of Bertelle's Indoor Bird Circus fascinated the assemblage--a moment of serious meditation prevailed when the Kansas City Youth for Christ Association visited the School of the Osage--circus clown Lew Hershey provided humorous entertainment with corny jokes and various antics performed by his pro- fession--a trio of versatile artists presented a musical program titled The Americana --Mr. 6 Mrs. Banjo illustrated their versatility on the banjo with selections from popular, dance, classi- cal and folk music. YULE MGTIVATES HOLIDAY ATMCSPHERE As the Chrrstmas season draws near a speclal atmosphere seems to f1ll the a1r The sound of laughter the Chrrstmas carols echolng ln the halls the preparatrons for the Chrlstmas play the g1v1ng of glfts and the tradltronally decorated Chr1stmas tree all 1o1n 1n makxng th1s Chrrstmas season truly a happy and memorable one In the weeks before December 25 many school events are scheduled The h1gh school band presented the Wrnter Band Concert on Sunday afternoon December 8 under the dlrectxon of Iesse Cummlngs Ir The Chrrstmas program was presented rn the new gymnas1um on the evenrng of December Mr and Mrs Henderson and thexr guests Mr and Mrs vxsxt ot a group ot carolers on a frosty December evening l9 The hrgh school band mrxed chorus the jun 1or and sentor h1gh school glee clubs and the rhythm band composed of students 1n grades one and two presented the musrcal srde ot the program whrle the Chrrstmas operetta was pre sented by the students rn grades three through 1X A Chrrstmas tree was decorated by mem bers of the student counc1l and placed near the entrance of the super1ntendent s office The annual exchange of glfts Wh1ch took place on Frtday December 20 and a short pro gram presented by the speech department com pleted th1s Chrrstmas season at Osage Dellbnngge fmd enyoyment rn the Q- Mrs Fulton sells Wxllard Hud dleston boxes of candy whxch h wxll grve to the students who rude hrs bus Thrs custom rs observed every year by each bus dnver dur mg the yuletxde season ADMINISTRATORS ASSIST STUDENTS Mr Henderson Prmcrpal schedules classes for freshmen Beverly Martrn and Tommy Pxerce before school b gms rn the fall Iunlor hrgh and h1gh school reg1strat1on whlch rs handled prlmarrly by the pr1nc1pals of f1C9 before the openrng of school surpassed all prevlous enrollments thls year w1th a combmed total of 247 students An effort IS made by Mr Henderson and Mr M1115 to encourage students to select subjects from whlch they w11l prof1t the most and a check IS made to be certaln requ1red subjects have been scheduled Va1ed1ctor1an of the 1958 graduatlng class of 34 students was Tom Schopp Ioyce Cotten tron of salutatonan The graduatlng speaker was selected by Mr Mllls After bexng unexpectedly called to the offxce the frve top ranlrrng semors Lolly Bnnkman Tom Schopp Ioyce Cotten Euruce Ieffrtes and Larry Fry smile as Mr Mxlls announces their class standing based on a three and one half year average . en . . ranked second scholastically, meriting the posi- T 43 5 :f!'T' + . lufv. 5,3 ' 1 Q-dx! ' C-ann: '-fad .-......., -,Nag ! 5 -A Dum-'L ---.9-0. ' '-ff 'g .,4 1 ff-. -.4 N - w fa' '3 QW U' .'-'- ' .64 -'gift f gag -E' 5, , f f, xl- .4-,bil 5355! f j v xi, 5: - 'G .aah 3 ,Q KU. r fffsg fav .ff f v A ,?13w,,Q'Fi.:,49f,,5Gff '.a4!Smgj ' ,X vernal., I .,-- Kd -Nikki 1' bagvvps f M 'Lg' .-- Q ,law f 42 s H. :.'i,e.Q.' 4 P. 'L f Aim.-. 'Q - V .1 . . .31 I 1 aff, fz13AS w' K i 1f'l -'QQ ' 'iff -. .Ju 45 v. AQ,,11Q-1. -.M,,..4f - , Y, 1,99 4, - .awww M X 1' ' s',fQ:1Q5'gs'3fIs8' ' Q, A'xwv1w3-rv f -- fm-1 4 '-Shave 5-,,LJw,, Q , if ,fam A it X' 1 ,,1l,,x:1Qf: , Ax f gt3A9a7 Ti' .DAN 70. K., ,,+gx'- 4 Lf WLS Af ' 'I L 1 ff -6 w. J if V4 Wk fl' ff af ,?'f!'f'-'wltl 'W-QW ' -xg:f ?af5 ,X 1 ' 7, 4-1 '. 1. if., '-wgg -.4 ,, ' : 5.2 X V, h '. fn.. 1.ff,Q fn- .fl , '. PPE f 3 N, , -fp- R 52+-r-I -J-55F:fT g .1,.' xi'-19.4 :V Q , -I ' vf 4 3-,a'iH,', N: .b ' . A- f , 2:0 fqf' f ws . gfm. Q, .,., x H. ,, M, --,gym ,ug x Jig. QNX K . i.P j1f' 53.9 SS' J , ug 'E .5-'f, . I . ul .ff f Q ff - ,gig Y I W .1 , ' A Qm zuf ,Q ' ,,,.f 'ff hx-gl ... 10 4-if , 1 95 8 11:-6:63 4 Q Organization is evident in the formation of the old wagon wheel. A strong hub projects the spokes for a common purpose, much as a school directs its clubs and organizations toward the enrichment of its mem- bers. 45 17 ' X Az!! TTA-is l Editor-in-chief Lolly Brinkman dictates some material to Io Karen Eakins, Feature Editor, who writes it on the board as Iohn Pilkington, Assistant Editor and Sponsor, Mr. Whitfield. discuss some potential changes for a finished report. EDITORS AND SPONSOR CHOOSE CLASS REPORTERS Class reporters were chosen by the editors and sponsor of the Chieftain on the basis of their writing ability for the first time in 1957-58. In previous years the class reporters have been elected by their respective classes. The editors and Mr. Whitfield, the sponsor, were aided in their selections by copy submitted by the prospective staff members. The change was enacted in order to obtain better class cover- age. The Osage Chieftain was directed through the school year by Lolly Brinkman, Editor-in- chief: John Pilkington, Assistant Editor: and Io Karen Eakins, Feature Editor. The Osage Chieftain, which is a member of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, is published monthly and is judged each year by the critical analysis service of the association. The publication helps students to increase their journalistic knowledge and to realize the values gained in hard work and cooperation. Each member of the staff works to make the Chieftain truly representative of the student body, and their reward: the satisfaction of a job well done. Larry Fry, Linda Clayton, and Sue Steen pause in their composition of an article as Nancy Allen and Sharron Steen seek the help of Roget's Thesaurus in need of a better word. APPLICATIONS AID STAFF SELECTIONS Larry Fry Edltor Bruce Iames Busmess Manager Mr Whxtheld Sponsor and Iudxth Eakms Ass1stantEd1tor map out copy assrgnments and multxples to complete for ther! February Frrst deadlme Larry Fry Edrtor Iudlth Eakms Asszstant Edltor and Bruce Iames Busmess Manager were selected by the student councll upon the suggest1ons of the ret1r1ng edltors and sponsor Other students des1r1ng to become staff mem bers su.bm1tted apphcatlon blanks for cons1dera t1on The ed1tors and sponsor chose from these seven staff members f1ve Junlors and two sen 1ors Durmg the course of the school YGGI' Sue Steen wntes a recerpt for Mxss Nxxdorf and Marxlyn Kehr hands Iohn Fletchall hrs change as they take advantage of the two week half pnce sale on Pow Wows Tom Schopp types Captlons o a layout sheet as Kym Schopp assrsts Dale Bechtold m correctmg the placement of copy on a page. each staff member becomes aware of the respons1b111t1es and tedxous work that goes 1nto a publlcatlon of th1s type Also the realrzatron of the many benefrts self satlsfactron and feehng of acccicmphshment becomes more v1v1d m yearbook wor I Iohn Prlkmgton crops prctures as Mr Whrtfreld explams to Manlyn Kehr and Kym Schopp the correct method of com pletmg a layout sheet Each year the Pow Wow 15 submltted to the M1ssour1 lnterscholastlc Press Assocxatron and National School Yearbook ASSOC1Ql1OH for cntxcal analysrs Iudrth Eakms assrstant edrtor Bruce Iames busmess manager Larry Fry edxtor and Dwrght Iones photograph er drscuss the possrbrlzty t an angle shot of the school ' n so me ' . aw 1-A - 1 ' I A I I. : ' I 0 49 li Kym Schopp Presrdent conducts a meetmq as Secretary Sue Steen wrrtes sugqesuons for the Thespxan mrtratmon on the board Treasurer Sara Sand fort and V1cePres1dent Iohn Pxlkmqton dlscuss the cost f the refreshments needed for rn xtlatlon FOOTLIGHTERS INITIATE RECORD NUMBER The School of the Osage Thespran Troop 1406 1I11l1CIf9d thlrteen new members th1s year the Thespran 1n1t1at1on Kym Schopp Presxdent Iohn P1lk1ngton V1ce Pres1dent Sue Steen Sec retary and Sara Sandfort Treasurer were 1n ducted as ofhcers for the 1957 58 school year A m1n1mum of ten pornts must be earned by partlclpatlon 1n speech and dramatlcs before a Formerly a member of the Natlonal Thespmn Orgamzanon the Moccas1n Foothghters voted not to renew the1r membershlp and estabhshed an lndependent organxzanon Row l Charlotte Robbms Sharron Steen Io Karen Eakms Ins Iones Don Tom Cotten Iuclrth Eakms Laura CLol1yj Brmkman Kay Waters Row 2 Leon Strange Ruth Faye Brown Sharon Sutton Mary Esther Wrckham Ioyce Cotten Sara Sandfort Llnda Clayton Kym Schopp Row 3 Davnd Crawford Iames Beach Ronald Moseley Sam Strth Bruce Iames, Edwm Abbett John Prlkmgton Larry Fry 50 f 'V , . . ' O .. . . ' 1 I ' I -P- . X- :ll , 0 -2 s and retained Max D. Carpenter as sponsor- Ai student is eligible to become a Thespian member. FRENCH CLUB FORMULATES INTEREST MEDIUM Before planning the next French meeting, Lolly Brinkman. Secretary: Sara Sandiort, Song Leader: Tom Schopp, President: Mrs. Williams. Sponsor: Kym Schopp, Treasurer: and Larry Fry, Vice-President laughingly compare the original story on the board with their translations Tom Schopp was re-elected presldent of Les Chevalrers Francais QThe French Knlghtsj at the 11'1lllCIl meeting Also re-elected to her posrtron was Lolly Brinkman Secretary Mrs W1l11ams states the purpose of the French Club 1S to be an rncentive to students to learn to enyoy French At each meetlng a ten mmute per1od 1S set asxde for conversauon 1n French only A fme 1S 1mposed for each word of Engllsh spoken dur1ng this trme Les Chevaliers Francars were fortunate to have two of 1ts members attend the Boy Scout World Jamboree during which t1me they visited France Their slides were shown at the second meeting and used as a medium to stimulate m terest 1n France and 1ts language Refreshments are served at each monthly meetmg and French games and songs learned 1n class are played and sung Row I Iudy Fulton Geraldine Clerryj Atteberry Ellen Brown Ruth Faye Brown Ioi Phillips Ins Iones Iudxth Eakxns Laura CLollyj Brinkman Row 2 Susan Deere Nancy Allen Patricia Parsons Sharon Sutton Mary Io Mercuno Sara Sandtort Gay Musick Donna Carroll Kym Schopp Falthe Fowler Row 3: Iohn Pilkington, 'l'om Schopp. Mrs. Williams, Sponsor. Larry Fry, Kay Waters. Sl OSAGE FHA JOINS NATIONAL ORGANIZATION 4 me I I . . . - x 1 . . - mf 51 gl Il' ei gi K Left to right: Ioi Phillips, Ianet Flier, Charlotte Robbins, Dee Ann Stark, Ioyce Cotten, Ianice Gould, Betty Stanton, Mary Catherine Clayton, Shirley Steen, Cleeda Asa, Mrs. Hawkins, sponsor, Marilyn Crane, Ianice Calkin, Sharon Sutton, Patty Parsons, Ruth Faye Brown. A furtherance of homemaking studies is pro- vided to students by the Future Homemakers of America, a national organization for senior high students who have had one year of homemaking. The Osage Chapter of Future Homemakers of America joined the state and national FHA organization in October with the officers from the Eldon Chapter performing the initiation ceremony. 'l'he officers were installed at the December meet- 1n . g The motto of F HA is Toward New Horizons. The chapter colors are red and white, symbolic of courage and purity. Its flower is the red rose, symbolic of health. The chapter executed one planned project for each school month. In November there was a panel discussion on the Do's and Don't's of Dat- ing. For December, clothes and toys were made and presented to needy children. Ianuary was good grooming month, and a group discussion in homemaking, food, and furniture was presented in February. In March a Mother's tea was poured. A short skit was presented before the P.T.A. in April, and in May new goals were set for the coming year. Mrs. Hawkins, FHA Sponsor: Patty Parsons, Treasurer: Ianet Flier, Secretary and Charlotte Rob- bins, Vice-President, listen as Ioyce Cotten, President, outlines a pro- posed project for February. COUNCIL SPONSORS Presiding over the 1958 student council is President Buster McGowin. McGowin, a senior, was elected to his position of council head by a majority vote on the second ballot, defeating Larry Fry, also a senior, who automatically be- came student council vice-president. Completing the student body heads is Ioyce Cotten, a senior, who was elected on the third ballot to serve as council secretary-treasurer. These three seniors conduct each student coun- FOUR MAJOR PROJECTS cil meeting, attended by class presidents and sponsored by Mr. Mills. The addition of a television set to the school equipment was the first council project. A Christmas tree was decorated by council mem- bers, and an exchange of gifts and treats prior to Christmas vacation was conducted by the coun- cil. An intramural program featuring ping pong. volleyball, and basketball, was planned and car- ried out during noon hours in the spring. Student council officers Ioyce Cotten, Buster McGowin and Larry Fry reflect their satisfaction as they inspect the recently installed television set bought by the student council Tim Pilkington seventh grade president Leroy Brown eighth grade president Ronald Stark freshman president Mr Leland Mills sponsor Ellis McGowin sophomore president Don Tom Cotten lunior president Buster McGowin student council president Larry Fry student council vice president Dale Bechtold senior president and Ioyce Cotten student council secretary treasurer compose the goveming council oi the student body 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 , . SHIP 21 PLANS REMCDELING OF CRAFT RowBl hDucme Bechtold Davxd Crawford Ronald Moseley Iames Beach Dale Bechtold Dean Workman Ralph eac Row 2 Iesse Cummmgs Ir Slclpper Larry Cromer Alan Pruxtt Sam Stllh Edwm Abbett Donme Welch Steve Nrchols Howard Platter Osage Sea Explorer Unrt Shrp 21 remcuned meehnq date w111 be Set and Pl'e11m1HU1'Y plans mactlve dunng the summer months Upon re w1l1 be formed for work on remodehng of the orgczmzatron dunnq the school year cz regular Sh1pS sa1l boat Bruce Iames Able Crew Leader Iohn Prlkmgton Boatswams Mate Mr Cummmgs Skrpper Larry Fry Boatswcnn and Tom Schopp Quartermaster revrew the semaphore flag srgnalmg system 54 ' I I 1 1 , , ' ' ' I 1 1 1 I , . I I . . . . , . , li. , x, , . A V-, , , Q n . . . , , . , , . . . , I 1 I . I Authentrc Indran costumes for Pun ga har Jo coronatxon ceremonres are made each year by four scouts Here Mr Schroeder adyusts Tommy Prerces headdress as dancers Steve Schopp Mayborn Crawford and Tommy Fulton survey then' hmshed work LEADER EMPHASIZES ADVANCEMENT WORK An early year membershrp dnve rncreased the total of Troop 21 under the leadershrp of Mr Howard Schroeder to twenty-erght The Troop 1S dtvrded 1nto four patrols whlch are headed by Senror Patrol Leader Steve Schopp Assrstmg the Senxor Patrol Leader are Patrol Leaders Iames Allen I1m Clayton Mayborn Crawford and Rrcky Elam rncluded cleanlng the school grounds several trmes, ushermg at the Mrssourr Nebraska football game and collect1on and d1str1but1on of toys to needy chrldren at Chnstmas Per1od1cal paper dnves and Scout operatlon of concesslons at one home basketball game furmsh a Troop fund from Wh1Ch equlpment IS purchased Emphasls has been placed on advancement work thrs year by Mr Schroeder The largest Star rank How l Iames Allen Ierry Meeks Charles Coleman Howard Knoch Gary Wtckham Ttrn Pxlkmgton Iohn Stxth Tommy Fulton Steve Schopp Iohn Fletchall How 2 Iames Clayton Btlly Newton Charles Vaughn Dean Nelson Ierry Bunch Kenneth Humphrey Levns Strange Ierry Mustam Herbert Cooper Harold Graham. Row 3 Tommy Prerce Terry Rxeder Rrchard Knoch Kenneth Prurtt Rxcky Elam Donnre Welch Mr Schroeder Leader Service- projects executed by the Troop have single advancement saw five boys. move to the ' 55 Row 1 Ins Iones Assrstant Leader Sarah Meeks Chnsta Gould Pat Schopp Ieanne Eakrns Emma Iane Clark Ellen Nelson Row 2 Mrs Nelson Leader Iane Stanton Sandra Lechner Dlcme Howser Ianet Conner Sandra Dean Glorra Smrth How 3 Mary Mrller Pat Iones Ianrce Calkrn Vrcky Grbbons Ianrce Foust GIRL SCCUTS PRACTICE CITIZENSHIP Iamce Calkrn sells Glona Smrth some homemade candy durrng scout operatron ot concessxons at the Trptorr ball game wh1le Cnsta Gould readres for another customer P34 DOKlf5 as Y '9 Qwest 'mc QLQ1175 The Osage Grrl Scout Troop 133 1S under the leadershlp of Mrs Orhn Nelson and ass1stant lr1s Iones They meet every Monday from four o clock unt1l hve flfteen These young glrls are berng taught to be good cltrzens rn all that they do In keepmg the Grrl Scout prornrse and laws they are learnrng to share respons1b1l1t1es and to be courteous and helpful Be Prepared the motto of the troop 1ncludes the wlllmgness and the abxllty to help rn any way at any tune , . 5 Q ,m f.y' f t Q w4'V L .V :swf If gf. 521 , T H t . - . Ca nf 1 f - . ' , . is ' ' ' I - 4 V Q 1 , -fl 4 - . ' - I . I 4 ' - . V T A I . ,Q , 1. cl f i J -... ' ' .di c c s l-f 56 Row 1 Tom Fulton Lee Hanks Lynn Hanks Rrcky Meeks Irmmy Marberry Mxke Rrce Greg Rosen T C Caldwell Tommy Rlecler Rrchard Nelson Don Bevelot Steve Schopp Row 2 Mrs Albert Phrllrps Davld Phlllrps Denms Carroll Charles Conner Bxlly Hxbdon Edwm Wllson Davxd Dean Ralph Gxbbens Terry Lechner Dennrs Bond Mrs Iames Marberry Row 3 Mrs Charles Kldwell Bobby Dellbrmgge Lynn Dale Bevelot Davxd Lupards Iames Strth Ward Bond Irmrny Clayton Mrs Gertrude Berner SCO UTS ACCENTUATE IN DIVI DUALISM An 1ncreased enrollment of 26 boys now d1v1ded 1nto four dens 1S led by Den Mothers Charles Kldwell and Mrs Iames Marberry The cub scouts meet w1th the den mothers and den chrefs each Monday after school from four to f1V9 o clock Dunng warmer weather outsrde act1v1t1es are planned to malntam mterest ln thls f1ISf phase of scout1ng Row 1 Barbara Erchelberger Cheryl Porter Ianet Trusley Brown Lmda Shockley Drane Brown Brenda Borror Row 2 Mrs Frank Mangold Charlotte Bruner Launa Iones Marsha Mangold Lmda Cotten Patncla Wllhams The browme scouts are d1v1ded 1nto three groups averagrng 6 grrls aplece 'I'hey are led by Mrs Iohn Vanosdoll Meet1ngs of the browme scouts who range from grades one to four are held every Monday from four to frve o clock The purpose of brownles 1S to teach the scout to be happy and resourceful whether workmg as an mdrvrdual or as a team Kathy Costello Becky Meeks Claudra Wllllams Mary LOUISE Laurel Srppy Sharon Herbert Ahce Meeks Donna Shockley 57 Mrs. Albert Phillips, Mrs. Noble Berner, Mrs. Mrs, Charles Bruner, Mrs, Frank Mangold and PEP CLUB PROMOTES SCHOCL SPIRIT An 1n1t1al membersh1p of 52 students was recorded as a pep club was organ1zed 1n Ian uary Elected offrcers of the new club are PIQSI Clue Secretary lean Strange and Treasurer Dee Ann Stark They adopted as theu purpose the following To foster and promote an act1ve interest 1n all Pep club sponsors Iesse Cum mmgs and Dee Dee Moon treat f fxcers Dee Ann Stark Iean Strange Loretta DeClue and Martha Howser to a retreshmg treat after a pep club meeting athlet1c functrons by example a high degree of sportsmanship throughout the student body of School of the Osage rn the school To remarn m membership every gurl must maintain an M average attend all games possible yell at every game attended and pay dues of 10 cents each month The pep club members your wrth the A cheerleaders to practice yells before a pep assembly I to A A. . O dent,. Martha Howserg Vice-president, Loretta De: I The pep club is tlhelargest girls organization 58 Mrs Iames pours punch tor Sara Vanosdoll at the Founders Day Tea Mrs Baker PTA Presxdent and Mrs Clayton prepare to tom the other PTA members M Cummmgs and Mrs Clayton Band Booster Presxdent vtew the Natxonal Aenon Award to be presented honor day to the outstandxng sen nor rn musxc ORGANIZATIGNS LEND FINANCIAL AID The purpose of the Parent Teacher Assocla t1on IS to brmg IDTO closer relatlonshrp the home cmd the school so that parents and teachers may co-operate mtelhgently 1n the tralnmg of the chtld The membersh1p cons1sts of all teachers parents and fnends mterested rn promonng th1s better understandmg The offlcers of the Osage Parent Teachers Assoc1at1on for the 1957 58 school year are Mrs W S Baker Presxdent Mrs F M Callan VICG- pres1dent Mrs Iohn Vanosdoll Secretary and Mrs Ned Brown Treasurer Many student programs are presented before the PTA whxch meets the thtrd Tuesday of each month Two pot luck suppers are grven each year and a large grft IS donated to the school every year Annual health clmlcs are sponsored and a scholarsh1p IS offered to a semor g1rl who de sues to enter the educatron held The glrl scouts are also sponsored by the PTA 'I'he Band Boosters Club of School of the Osage was formed by mterested band parents and Mr Cummmgs mus1c mstmctor 1n the fall of 1952 Theu oblectlves are To mamtaln 1n terest 111 mus1c at school and to lend moral and f1nanc1al support to the mstrumental musxc pro- grams at school The present Band Boosters Club offlcers are P1erce Vxce-presxdent Mrs Iohn Deere Treasur er Mrs Earl Nxchols Recordrng Secretary and Mrs Gary Waters Pubhclty Dxrector 'I'he fmanclal ard of the club was not needed by the band dunng the 1957 58 school year 'I'he club sponsors the Nat1ona1 Aer1on Award whxch IS presented to the graduatrng senror who has been the most actxve and out standrng mus1c student during h1s four h1gh school years 'I'he selectron of th1s candrdate 15 made by Mr Cummmgs r. ' . , ' ' - : . Mrs. Ross Clayton, President: Mrs. Thomas 59 m,w,if.' 'Y 'A' BEQa'wf' 2 , , U 4574 .1 L ' , , ,, , 1 ,Perf Mags M Q WL,,, f , , +1 wg:-' ff M V f 'rv .gf vm f -HQ Us , 'K ,f .W W, e-'4sfffffma21.f'2'Ff335:-HQf'SZ'3??'3m' Q ff P ,,.,gv'f U lf . 5. ,if ggga 2' ' f :f:1:,w ff wb Q 4 f ,Vf I Sv A, 5 ' ,,.. H ., , T'.515gl'f'-gQ51f i 'Z A ' I r 7. if ' , F W' '- QW ,,-Pc' b ' ' 5 ,ff d'l7'Ak4'f+f '95, J 4' V 1 ,vfel1'g'g,gy v f ffxf? , . 1 L, , , A J A 2 fn 'gr qui, ,. ,,. , ,W,, M W . A. 4 ' . fggi-Qfisfgugew' Q, , -P g3wf5f Q . i V3 1.4 ' '- 5Vgi!NQ',.Aj 9-jr. ., f 1. Qs- - F7L'?Ya1f 2-' A fleecy sky, cz twisting, foliage covered shore- line and a placid lake blend harmoniously to form natural beauty. Talent, coaching and teamwork com- bine in organized sports to produce precision in mo- tion. 61 1958 End1ng the season w1th cr 1412 record the School of the Osage Ind1ans topped the1r op ponents sconng totals 1214 to 1189 for an aver age game score of 46 69 po1nts to 45 73 Partlng the nets for 343 total po1nts Buster MCGOWIH averaged 13 19 po1nts per game Close behlnd also sconng 1n double flgures was D1Ck19 Mrller wrth 262 total po1nts for an average of 10 48 po1nts per game Curt Ash hooped 218 Coach Dellbnngge mtroduced a free throw medal Whlch was won by D1Ck1e Mlller Mlller h1t 68 out of 99 free throws for a 67 percent average Buster McGow1n was elected captam of the 12 man squad The f1rst encounter ofthe SSCISOI1 for The Ch1efs was a non conference road tr1p to Iber1a where they lost to the Rangers 45 48 They started the1r conference play wlth a 47 59 loss to the Callfornla Pmtos at Cal1forn1a The Ch1efs aga1n traveled away from home when they took the1r frrst w1n from the Trpton Card1na1s by a 57 43 margrn In the1r thrrd conference t1lt the Ind1ans were hosts to the Eldon Mustangs and after lead mg early 1n the game dropped the encounter 48 61 On Frrday nzght of that same week Cole Camp journeyed to the home grounds where they rolled over the Ch1efs 36 42 A scheduled Satur day nrght game saw Stover lend a crushrng blow to Osage 44 47 The Ch1efs bowed to the Rrchland qurntet 45 66 before the Chrrstmas ho11 days Meetrng the1r frrst opponent of the new year the Ch1efS romped the Camdenton Lakers hlghly rated Callfornra 53 34 at Osage The Trpton Cardmals came to Osage and edged the Ch1efS 50 52 1n the1r return conference encounter On the1r own boards the Eldon Mustangs rode over the Ind1ans 44-58 The Ch1efs came close to the Puchland boys 1n the1r game there when they lost 45 47 In the1r return game wrth the Bulldogs the Ch1efs came back to wrn 53 43 Osage then met Versarlles for therr 1n1t1al t1lt and won 58 43 Mov1ng to Camdenton the Ch1efS sllpped by the Lakers 49 42 They made a perfect record ggqunst Versa1lles 1n conference play when they won 37 34 there In the1r f1nal game the Ch1efS barely rolled over the Iber1a Rangers 36-35 Row 1: Gerald Whittle. Clydie Neal, Tom Schopp, Sonny Neely, Dick Miller. Buster McGowin. Coach Walter Dellbringge. Row 2: Iimmy Clayton, Curt Ash, Oliver Burris. Larry Huddleston. Iames Beach, Iunior Barnes, Bruce Iames. DELLBRINGGE INTRODUCES FREE THROW MEDAL Breakmg up a play Tom Schopp mtercepts a pass mtended for No 34 of Rxchland as Dxck Mxller and Iames Beach watch the actron A TEAM RECORD Won 14 Lost 12 Ibena Cahfomra Tlpton Eldon Cole Camp Stover Bunceton Cahforma Camdenton Blue Spnngs Trpton Versarlles Smrthton Calrforma Trpton Eldon Rlchland All1II1I1l Stover Versaxlles Camdenton Versallles Iberra Belle Rrchland Osage Opp ln the 1n1t1al tussel of the Cahforma Tourna ment the dark horse Osage qurntet rolled over second seeded Blue Spr1ngs ln a 50 41 upset After breezxng by Tlpton 1n a one s1ded 5136 encounter the Indxans clrnched w1th the Versall les Trgers ID the sem: frnal round Falllng behlnd after lead1ng by a large score rn the flrst perlod the Ch19fS lost control of the ball game and went down 44 46 Coach De1lbr1ngges f1V6 brought home the1r lone tournament pr1ze the next nrght as they scalped Smrthton 45 41 for the tlurd place declsron Movrng 1nto the T1pton Tourney the Ch1efS won hand1ly from Bunceton 45 38 but were ousted by the1r Trr County cohorts Calrfornla 46 65 The Ch19fS were hot team at the Osage Class M Reglonal and won the1r 1n1t1al t1lt from Belle 40 32 Fallmg 1nto the clutches of the state bound Rrchland Bears the1r second encounter the Ind1ans were downed 39 51 ' 45 48 . ' . ' . . ' ' 47 591 , ' ' 57 43 . , . 48 61 'Q ' , . 36 42 , . 44 47 . , ' 45 38 ' ' ' 46 65 . . . . Richland 45 66 Y h ' 58 45 - 3 '- - - ' 50 41 ' ' ' ' 51 36 ' s ' 44 46 ' ' ' ' ' 45 41 - . ' ' - ' ' 53 34 ' ' , ' 50 52 ' - . 44 58 ' 45 47 ' 49 41 53 43 ' 37 34 49 42 ' 58 43 ' 36 35 40 32 ' 39 51 ' 63 X I x J af' Q' v sv Y UP- - 4 N' bf na, 5 '- ,Jw- , ,- xl X 32 Q 13' , 3 ig 5 LQ , Z ' ' x. ' 4 'I V, .'k,,-4. ' A - ,f wr- ,, 4 4 , I 3 , x n L a Q 1 V 1 wxgylg. Q .x g ,, 3 75052: I ' S1 Hi x tif .M f-Q xX it TC' A I 'Yi 'WE A K 2'- 5 fini 0 I! b ' JJ:-,2 ,,..,.,.....,.,,,. , ,-...... ii?-wi 1 A L...- ...,...- .,.., .!' l 4 . . A , va , , V 1 Q 5 Q .gi P ' if 5, .Q 'gt '. Q 7 ' .le ,Y if , W 3 1 1 V1 ' I W ' '. -- n . WK. , ik! 3 Q' :sf L P , -if 1 ii . : M1 M Q u ,tk if :gtg Q 3 Q: . , K Q w, F m1 Qg I, on -Q S M , -5 4 Q . ,Y 'N f-4 A 9 y. 'iz 1 Wg. H' 7 X Q, my Eg: G 35 15 Qyizw-f, . M, sr QT ' '.,, 1 wmv ,X 33 I X in J I I we - . D 1 1 s. 4 ,? s rd il 3? ' , Q 1 3 1 , 5 J BRAVES OUTSCORE OPPONENTS Row 1 Bub Iones Ronald Moseley Steve Ntchols Gerald Dunstan I L Strange Row 2 hm Clayton Student Manager Iohn Pmlkmgton Bobby Wall Pat Costello Coach Walter Dellbnngge Sammy Ohver Larry Cromer Earl Wood In comp1l1ng a 588 seasonal mark the Osage Braves outscored the1r opponents 580 to 509 for average game score of 34 ll to 29 94 po1nts The Squad was v1ctor1ous 1n 10 of 17 games whlch cludes the1r conference standlng of 5 and 7 Indlvldual sconng honors were nabbed by Bub Iones who netted ll2 total po1nts for a 9 33 po1nts per game average Iones was followed by Larry Cromer w1th a 100 polnt total or 666 po1nts per game and Bobby Wall who comptled 90 po1nts for a B polnt per game mark Opentng the1r regular playmg season the Osage B squad roped the Iber1a Rangers 31 to 27 1n a non conference t1lt Travelmg to Cahfornta the home f1ve exper1enced the1r 1n1t1al loss 28 to 34 tn the1r conference opener The Tlpton lun tors squeeked by the Braves 35 to 34 on the T1p ton court handlng Osage the1r second conference defeat Agam a one po1nt margm held by Eldon downed the Braves m the flrst home game on December 3 A non conference encounter found the Osage qu1ntet v1ctor1ous tramplmg the Cole Camp v1s1tors 43 to 18 The flrst conference v1c tory of the Osage squad was taken at Stover as a 29 to 22 score was recorded Ending the ac t1on of 1957 the Braves scalped Rlchland 32 to 24 ln home terrltory Ianuary 3 prov1ded more ball for the home fans as Coach Dellbnngge s B squad dumped Camdenton 48 to 40 ln a conference match After breaklng for the Cal1fom1a Tournament the Osage f1V9 scored another vlctory on the home floor beatlng strong Cahforma 38 to 30 A fxve game w1nn1ng streak was cooled as T1pton carned home a 27 to 25 t1lt on Ianuary 17 At a return meet 1n Eldon a second successlve loss was suf fered as the Colts won 31 to 27 Rxchland seek 1ng revenge on the home boards was agam overthrown by the Braves 45 to 33 Commg home for a two game stand the Osage qu1ntet broke even as they bowed to Stover 28 to 34 but bounced back to smother Versallles 37 to 17 A s1m1lar scene was pamted on the road as Camdenton humbled Osage 45 to 34 1n a return conference venture and Versa1l1es was doled out the1r second conference loss by Osage 33 to 29 February 18 marked the flnal encounter of the regular season as lberla was dropped a sec ond t1me by Osage 32 to 26 1 I I ,f - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 GI1 . . . 1 III- , . . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 11 . . . 1 1 . , ' ' 1 . ' I I 1 1 - 1 11 11 . PAPOOSES HOST JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY Wlnmng 3 games and los1ng 5 1n 2 smgle stands and 2 tournaments the Osage Papooses were outscored 228 236 The average game score was 28 5 po1nts per game to 29 5 po1nts per game for opponents Hlgh scorers were Davld Bentz with 40 P01315 an average of 6 6 po1nts per game Terry Rreder and Donn1e Welch w1th 33 po1nts aplece an average of 55 po1nts per game and Fauster Vaughn who hooped 30 total po1nts for a 5 pornt per game average Season actlon began at Camdenton where the IUIIIOI hxgh squad was dumped 18 36 Camdenton returned the game on Osage s court agcnn wlnnrng 21 32 Osage bowed to Trpton 21 37 1n the openrng t11t of the Osage Iumor I-hgh Tournament Fxndmq therr hrst wrn 1n the consolatlon bracket the Papooses downed Macks Creek 36 30 but were humbled by Cahforma 27 38 Seekmg a tourney trophy the Osage qumtet agaln went down before Camdenton 21 25 rn the Syracuse Toumament Swamprng Stover 45 8 the Papooses went on to bnng home the consolatron trophy as they downed Prlot Grove 39 30 Row 1 Tom Fulton Dean Workman Iohn Dunstan Fauster Vaughn Roger Sandfort Inm Clayton Row 2 Davxd Bentz Ronald Stark Ronme Vann Terry Rreder Donme Welch Coach W It a er Dellbnngge . . . . . I 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 , ' . 1 1 . , ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 4 . . 3 . ' L x , i 14 , 1 ., I VV, .1 A V, ,. W ' y V 111 I L 3 QK11' A . sf 'Y i . 12. . 1,1 , uri ,L 1 y,fe,, , 11 S is 1 N ta INDIANS COMPLETE 500 SEASON -2 'rw- MWQHQQVEQ W..-Jill Coach Dellbrmgge demon strates the correct buntxng stance to Ohver Burns aim? .a a Row 1 Sonny Neely I L Strange Bub Iones Steve Nxchols Clydre Neal Ronald Moseley Drckre Mnller Buster McGowm Row 2 Mr Dellbnngqe Larry Huddleston Ohver Burns Sammy Olxver Curt Ash Bruce James Iames Beach Sammy Suth Tom Schopp Gerald Whxttle The Osage senxor hlgh softball team com pleted 1ts 1957 season Wllh a record of two w1ns and two losses They won encounters from Stover 1n a n1ght game 1410 and from Cahforma 108 1n the sem1 fmals of the Cahforma Tourney and lost games to Camdenton 8 9 and to Eldon 6 7 1n the champ1onsh1p of the Cahfornxa Tourney In then 1n1t1al encounter of the season, the Chxefs traveled to Camdenton where they lost the encounter on a bases loaded tnple by C1 Laker 1n extra lIl.H1l'1gS The Ch1efs n1ght game at Stover turned out to be a slugfest that saw nu merous home runs In the Cahforma Tournament actxon the Osage nme came from behmd to defeat the host Cahforma Pxntos and LII the champlonshlp en counter wrth the Mustangs from Eldon, the Chxefs lost by a one pomt margm after holdmg a com mandmg lead early xn the game 68 I :H 41: ig :S . :ns 'iw f' 'bra 4. ' 'zjg 2: .M .mfg ,gi ..... ... ..... -4 ..,... ,. er- ... 2325 E' ' WM! will ,td ' ,A ' . . X!-M 1 . .,r, A r., ,. yi Q ,AV V L, A e T K A rggsg Www- r - W ' ,iaiw 1- f-,fd A-A-is 1 AA . E T' Y 4 4 . S . , F' -, , ' A . ' , ' f-fzfwm, 1 Z . - - . 1 1 . , . . , . . . - . I - . I . MAIDENS SWEEP CALIFORNIA TOURNEY Bow 1 Anna Mane Hawken Ioyce Vaughn Ins Iones Nelhe Groves Ioyce Cotten Lolly Brmkman Kym Schopp Mary Esther Wrckhum. Row 2 Sharron Steen Ierry Atteberry Io Karen Eakms Iamce Rrce Cleeda Asa Carol Smrth Carol Alexander Kay Waters Ianet Fller Mr Marlxn Sportlng two vxctones and a f1rst place crown as agaxnst one loss the Osage Ma1dens completed a successful season In G pre Season practice gcune the sen Mr Marlm tapes a knee laceratron suffered by Ins Iones dunng spnng softball practrce whrle teammates Kay Waters and Carol Alexander look on , - . 5 ,I o ior high girls were overthrown b Stover ' . . . . Ln ' Q , . . . I 1 7. h. oy' N. , ..., f c 4 s , Y 7 5 Stover was held to frve scoreless 1nn1ngs but the MG1denS falled to catch them The senlor hlgh grrls advanced to the seml fmals of the Cahforrua Tournament by drawmg cr Bye whlch matched them with Versarlles 'I'he Osage nme took an early lead but Versa1lles rallred rn the s1xth 1n nrng sconng SIX runs to tre Osage The two teams battled rn two extra mnmgs wxth Osage squeezrng rn one run to down the T1gers 10 9 Playmg under the llghts for the champ 1onsh1p game Osage overthrew Cahfornra 8- For two consecutxve years the Osage seruor hrgh softball squad has brought home the Calxfomra champlonshrp SOFTBALL TEAMS GAIN EXPERIENCE Row 1 Iames Allen Txm Prlkmgton Darrell Bunch Ie-rry Bunch Davrd Cotten Roger Sandfort Dean Workman Tom Fulton Iohn Dunstan Fauster Vaughn Row 2 Coach Walter Dellbnngge M1chaelS1ppy Mrke Ryan Itm Clayton Donme Welch Terry Rreder Davrd Bentz Bonme Vann Brchard Knoch Playlng a 11rn1ted season of only two games the Osage Iumor h1gh boys deadlocked Cam denton 1n a 7 7 t1e and bowed to a strong Call forma team 15 4 Travehng to Camdenton September 20 the Iuruor h1gh boys and the host team battled to a standstlll 1n 11 1nn1ngs The Braves and the Lakers matched 1nn1ng for mnmg unttl the flfth wxth both teams qomg scoreless 1n the extra 1nn1ngs In therr 1n1t1a1 game of the Callfornla Tourna ment the Osage boys lost to Cahfornla 1n hve 1nn1ngs as the young P1ntos gamed over a ten run lead whlch ended the game 15 4 Coach Marhns n1ne opened thexr season 1n the Ca11forn1a Tournament In thexr hrst game they overpowered Versallles 22 6 whxch d vanced them to the champtonshxp game Gotng agarnst Cahforma the Osage team couldnt keep up the fast pace and the P1ntos forged ahead to e11m1nate Osage by a score of 4 Row I Lmcla Herbert Sharon Shockley Iackre Iones Mary Catherme Clayton Pam Iones Shrrley Beard Mary Strange Peggy Brandt Beverly Wood. Row 2 Carolyn Patterson Iane Dusenberry Kay Bunch Drana Pearson Iudy Ann RICE Marllyn Crane Wanda Cotten Coach Anthel Marlzn 'MHP W'q R-uae Row 1 Cleeda Asa Kym Schopp Kay Waters Brenda McDowell Mary Esther Wrckham Joyce Cotten Nelhe Groves Anna Jesse Row 2 Judy Fulton Jerry Atteberry Joyce Vaughn Anna Mane Hawken Carol Smtth Carol Alexander Ruth Faye Brown Joan Bunch Janet Flxer Sharron Steen Coach Anthe1Marhn SQUAD GLEANS 5 OUT OF 8 The School of the Osage Ma1dens posted a 5-3 record wxth one conference game and two tournaments remammg on the volleyball roster Wrth a conference standmg of two w1ns and three losses the Ma1dens have yet to face Stover the perenmal powerhouse of the Tn-county volleyball league the Stover Volleyball tourna ment and a tourney at Branson M1ssour1 Travehng to Cahfomxa December 10 the semor hlgh girls opened the season with a practtce game downmg the host team 27 12 The next game saw Osage facmg a non-conference contender Macks Creek on the home court The Ma1dens trounced the opponents 64 6 Returnmg the game w1th Macks Creek January 2 the Osage team rang m the new year w1th another vrctory routmg the home team 6812 The Ver sallles Tzgers stopped the seruor grrls cold wxth a 24 15 d1 l1bb11'lg January 16 Tlpton copped an other wm from the semor hrgh team w1th a 22 12 decrstve score February 3 Callfomla avenged an earher defeat by scalpmg the Ma1dens 24 20 1n a close volleyball game Eldon bowed before the Indlan attack 22 15 February 20 Addmg another laurel to thelr crown the Indians defeated the Camdenton Lakers 56-12 on March 6 Hxgh scorers for the year up to th1s date were Kay Waters 54 Cleeda Asa 37 and Mary Esther Wickham 27 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 9- 1 1 . 1 . 1 . . - . I . . 1 1 ' , . I ' ' 1 1 - . 1 1 ' , . . 1 . . , , I 1 ' ' . 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 ' . , 1 I I Howl Shrrley Beard Lmda Herbert Mary Catherme Clayton Pam Iones ICIIUCG CCIUCIH lUCkl9 IOHGS Sharon Shockley Beverly Wood Row 2 Coach Anthel Marlm Ierry Atteberry Grace Strange Peggy' Kehr ldrle Dusenberry Marrlyn Crane Shrrley Steen Peggy Brandt Iudy Ann Rxce EXPERIENCE INSTRUMENTAL IN VICTORIES Erght returnrng players from the pre vrous years squad prov1ded valuable ex penence for Coach Marlrns 18 member club as they bmlt a 5 l record Chances to mcrease therr wrnnrng w111 be he1ght ened when they enter the Stover Tourna ment December 10 the squad collected therr hrst wm rn a practrce game as they downed Calrforrua 39 28 Startlng con ference play the Osage e1ght over powered Versarlles 2713 on Ianuary 16 Postmg another vrctory the Osage grrls routed Trpton 2011 but lost then f1rst game February 13 to Calrfornra 1811 Defeatmg Eldon 4016 February 20 and crushmg Camdenton 4019 March 6 the Iumor lugh team totaled 4 conference wzns agarnst 1 loss by press trme of thrs copy After recervmg a setup Iackxe Iones spxkes the ball down ward to score agamst Eldon 73 I 1 - 1 1 ' ' ' . . , I - 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 MAIDENS ENCOURAGE STUDENT SPORTSMANSHIP The student pep band, under the direction of Mr. Cummings. provides music and rhythm for pep assemblies and ball games. The A cheerleading squad for the 1957-58 school year boasted the return of three pepsters from the previous year: Lolly Brinkman, Iris Iones and Mary Wickham, seniors: and welcomed new- comers Joyce Vaughn, sophomore, and Kay Waters, junior: both whom have had previous cheerleading experience. Spiriting the Chiefs onward and lead- ing the fans in vociferous cheers, the senior high cheerleaders exploited good sportsmanship throughout the school year. They were selected from ap- proximately 50 tryouts by the student council and selections were based on a list of qualifications edited by the student council members. The maidens elected Mrs. Burl Hen- derson as their sponsor and adviser. Tribal costumes displayed by pepsters Mary Esther Wickham Ins Iones Lolly Bnnkman loyce Vaughn and Kay Waters promote the Indian theme ot the School ot the Osage 74 An abundance of trirge is displayed by cheerleaders Iudy Pearson, Sharon Sutton, Sharon Shockley, Nellie Groves and Io Karen Eakins. OUINTETS BOOST TEAM MORALE Io Karen Eakins, Nellie Groves, Iudy Pear- son, Sharon Shockley and Sharon Sutton were selected by the student council to lead the Braves cheering section through the basketball season. During the regional tournament the B pep squad was hostess to the visiting cheerleaders. Janice Rice was chosen as their student ad- viser. Chosen to boost the Osage Papooses during Position for one of their many yells is Miken by lun Iackie Iones, Betty Stanton and Pam Iones. ior high their 1957 season were Junior high pepsters Mary Catherine Clayton, Iackie Iones, Pam Iones, Diane Pearson and Betty Stanton. An approxi- mate number of 20 girls from the seventh, eighth and ninth grade classes provided a large field of try-outs for student council selection. The quintet selected Ioyce Cotten as their student adviser. pepsters Diane Pearson, Mary Catherine Clayton, z K W. wg. Q ww., , , Nw' -,mt A Q Q Af., - ' -as-wg' ,..,.,,u W 'M ' ,M ,J flmyw ,A ,M dw, -sv. as I J ,V f .,v-2, W-, N fig, N. -,rx M ' ' TN. WW,-M-af-,.,w, 1 .nw wf2'-ess-awk . ' ' ..,,.., A .... 'Y' A M ,wi-Q., fm.. . 'Q , , ,Q -'--A H, M. f Q .....-HJ M N K g W.. 4 . A . . g E ' Q- - -W. gk ,. '- W . ,V 1 M V G aw- ' ,v.,g'1 ,...1.f' 1, A , , . , -4- V- ,I , - .M . , , W , W. ,v f M. ' N-W 'wa-au. ,, .. f vw M ,, W.. .., .,,,M -av ?f ', --fffQ,..,1'f :,,f-Q fy 'O ag ff , - ,M if- - N-wi: WL: ,-und. ' W ' 'Q' , ,,' T . ,, ..,k?v .1 N, V, M W., -www!!! df' X 'az H -M 'A-wk f N , ...., M - . ,WM 43 W, kwa ,.M.,,.., gk, G M E52 'ff u r ww 1, '5gJ MM, --.., -.,.l1,,,, -vu . new , ., W A , luv- W .M v '-NPN' + ' 'I' f A 6 my A AWWWVM W ny 4 A, W Wi, wb., ful'-f ,X lm ,V ,MWMBM H , ,, A-eg, ,uw M-1, I ,Q A -RM-1 ' 'MV 5.4 X.-vu, V' ' gr ' ,f -Q if 1 ,f-.H , W, M 4 K -. W.. ,-,,..,.,r--tw, Ml .,L...fLwi,g5:Mv'-, Ml.-I M V by A Y Y 7 5 1,,,k Na! V . w -.M 4, . , ' f . - -, Q - AV' , M:'m'!56ff1-v' .W , , W: - Q, 1 ' ' M L 4 ,W vm, -,,,,,,,g ,uv M'-'f' ' f -M, .z'1,f... 5 -t 'N W' N I' vi! , If Q -- .r . , W X -W ff-A M , .-A WM -- V' wg' 'W W. , ,-g-aw-'sg': g -ri M i,,,-6-,t:8xw',, 1 , -..egg J N., - ...N .,... --4 M! ,H Wmrinmixgg U' - s . ' x 1-mk:j V 'K M-, W, A ,M -, a W , N., ,Xt ,t?.,,,x.? 5 av . --'f v- -L f. H.-f 5 ' has -,MJ f ,...:' ' 3 15.2 s A ' , , ,. , , .,,,,,,. . v x-7.,f+,w. Qpgqg' , , W H -Q-. F- x . .4 -V ..-1. has . +V ' .u. Senior high students, standing in the shcrdows of the coming dcry, view the rising sun as cr symbol of the life and activities before them. 77 1958 SENIORS LELAND O. MILLS, Sponsor EDWIN LEE ABBETT Chieftain Staff 4: Thespians 3, 4: One-Act Play 4: Tuscumbia High School 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Scouts 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. IOSHUA EDWARD BARNES, IR. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: State Music Contest Z, 3: One-Act Play 3: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Making good use of a Saturday afternoon, Darryl Smothers, Ed Abbett and Sam Stith joke about an amusing incident as they wash Ed Abbetts car in preparation for senior skip day DALE BECHTOLD Class Ollicer 4: Student Council 4 Honor Roll 3, 4: Pow Wow Staii 4 Chieftain Staff 3, 4: Commercial Award 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Choral Clinic 1, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: S Music Contest Z, 3: Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' State 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4 Senior Play 3: Boys' Quartet 4: Brass IAMES CURTIS BEACH Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Clinic 3, 4: Choral Clinic 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: Thespians 4: Senior Play 3: Basket- ball 4: Softball 4. '. 78 Sextet 3: Pep Band 4: Swimming Team l. SENIORS OLIVER BURRIS Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AIO 1. M LAURA CLollyj BRINKMAN Student Council Officer 3: Class Off ficer 1: Student Council 3: Pun-ga-har jo Maiden 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Pow Wow Staff 3: Chieftain Editor 4: French Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music Contest 2, 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Speech Representa- tive 2, 3, 4: One-Act Play 3: Softball 1, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Pep Club 4: Girls' State 3: Cheerleader 1 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian Officer 3: Halls of Ivy Reader 3: MIPA 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Vocal Ensembles 3, 4: Square Dance Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ,t4z,u,4f, ljffrgff Llfztlff ' ,f if t' -111, i C J fiffr fu .L 7117? I .M - L jk ,x.4 1 BEVERLY ANN BURRIS ' Commercial Award 3: Band 1: State Music Contest 2, 3: Softball 1, 2: Vol- leyball 2: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. untill .tx GEORGE E. BROWN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'f ,at , 7 ' ,wus Cfffcffelkf I Lo.- . J 414+ TLLAZ ty: Lx iki 876343, ylfft-4, I , ex.--'l!fCA'J ' LAJAPK Any? Lf' L W - tlkiux.. timer! lj5 'lL lurz, N .--LJQ 1., IOYCE GAIL COTTEN Student Council Officer 4: Class Of- ficer 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Chieftain Staff 3, 4: Com mercial Award 3: FHA President 3, 4: State Music Contest 1, 2, 3: Thespians 3, 4: Speech Representative 3: One-Act Play 3: Softball 1, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Sophomore Pilgrimage 2: D, A. R. Representative 4: Betty Crocker Homemal-ring Award 4. 1A x , 1 ffxwww visa my-A :cg A L ' fwqw, 6w?wl1,,, '.-wma? .B-,W T fr' 3 fm Y, vga? lr me Vg. , N ,iam '39 SENIORS IERRY LYNN HERBERT Chleltam Staff 3 4 Choral Chruc 3 4 State Muslc Contest 3 Mlxed Chorus 3 4 One Act Play Staqe Crew 3 4 Scouts l Glee Club 1 2 3 4 MARTHA CPol1yD HOWSER DONNENE HUDDLESTON Chxeitam Staff 4 State Musxc Contest The-spxans 3 One Act Play 3 Soft 2 3 Pep Club 4 Pep Club Presxdent bu 1 2 3 4 Volleyball 1 2 ee 4GieeClublZ34 ub1Z IAMES THOMAS HUDDLESTON Gee Club 1 2 3 4 LARRY HUDDLESTON Basketball 1 3 4 Softball 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Semor Play 3 81 K- 4 K. .f ,, 5 ' I I 5 ' I , 5 lg ' ll , , .l I Q , : - U A g : , , , . Cl , .3. 1 . , , . , BRUCE FOREST IAMES Square Dance Team 1 2 3 4 Class Offlcer 4 Pun ga har 10 Brave 4 Honor 3 4 Pow Wow Staff 3 Chleftaln Stalf 2 3 4 Chleitaln Sports lor 3 4 Band 1 3 4 Ba n1cl2 3 4 Choral C1nc2 4 Mlxed Chorusl 2 3 4 State MUSIC Contest 1 2 3 Thesplans 4 Basket 1 outsl 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Swlmmlnq Team 1 2 3 MIPA 4 Pow Wow Buslness Manager 4 SENIORS LARRY IEFFRIES Commerclal Award 3 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 State Musl C ntet Stage Crew 3 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Industrlal Arts Award 3 EUNICE IEFFRIES Honor Roll 1 2 4 Pow Wow Stat 3 Chlettaln Staff 3 4 FHA 3 State 3 Glee Clubl 2 3 Square Dance Team l 2 3 4 MIPA 3 VINCEL IRIS IONES Class O111C9I 1 2 Honor Roll 4 Chleftaln Stall 4 Commerclal Award 3 French Club Reporter 4 Band 1 3 Choral Cllnlc 1 2 3 4 Mlx Chorus 1 2 3 4 State Muslc Contest 2 3 Thesplans Z 3 4 One Act Play 2 3 4 Senlor Play 3 Softball l 2 ANNA BERNIECE IESSE Soltball 2 3 Volleyball 3 4 G1 ub l 2 82 3 4 Volleyball 2 Pep Club 4 Glrl Scout Asslstant Leader 4 Cheerlead r 1 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Thesplan O1flC9I' 3 Square Dance Team 1 2 4 Pep Band 3 l l Roll ,I : I . 4: Ed't., l2,,:nd C11 ' , , , I 1 1 , 3. ball . z', el, fi, Softball 1.12, 3, 4: Sc , , , : . . ,4: Music contest 2, Softgall 2, 3, 'Volley- ball f , , ,4: l,,.1 1cos2,3: 2: 5 , ,I 1 'ed 1 1 1 . I 99 Cl , , 3, 4. SENICJRS IOSHUA CBuster5 MCGOWIN Ir Student Councll Offxcer 4 Class Ot hcer 2 3 Student Councll 2 3 4 Chxeftam Staff 3 OneAct Play 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Softbalil 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Ierry Herbert and Leon Tannehxll slgn wxth Mr Mxlls to work Mu for a game dunng the Reqlonal Tournament A420456 ye? Aww 0 MARVIN PATTERSON fbbjifz A1124 I ZH! M41 , 449 ff ,audi 4 CLYDIE EDWARD NEAL Basketball 1 2 3 4 Softb 11 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Square Dance Team 1 Z 3 4 Seruor Play 3 11 I .X bil SONNY NEELY Shawnee Mxssxon Hxqh School I Basketball 4 Softball 1 2 4 K ,,.f- -'D if 41 ' '. '. f 4. ' ' ' f' . I - , , A ,, I 'Z ' A ff h , , .- rf, ,of A 41' ' EU? - , , , : a . , : . . 1' I ' ' ' , 2, 3: ' -41 - ' W 4?-'T 3 fi. 1 nz? ' , 5 V V iff '1'f,4 . ,L . 4, ff , . Affif' V 'lt 77552 f if . . f ' P ?f?fi ,, ic' - A A ' .'- I, V A' ' at rf ' -Qf T . '14 hi4.- A' CHARLOTTE ROBBINS Pow Wow Staff 3 FHA 3 4 FHA Of fxcer 4 Band 1 2 Mrxed Chorus 3 State Musxc Contest 2 3 Thespxans S tball 1 Glee Club 1 2 TOM SCHOPP Sw1mm1nq Team l 2 Square Dance T am l 2 Honor Roll l 2 3 4 w Wow Staff 4 Chleftam Staff 3 Com merclal Award 3 French Club Presr nt34Fehub234Ba l 2 3 4 Band Clmlc 4 Choral Clm1 Mrx State Musrc Contest 2 3 Thesp1ar1s Speech Representatrve 4 Basketball all 3 4 Scou 3 4 Glee Club l 2 Vocal Solo l 3 Boys Quartetl 2 3 Double Mrxed Q artet 1 2 3 SENIORS QQ .ga x QW' .an- The four semor delegates Bruce lames ludrth Eakms Lolly Brmlcman and Larry Fry remmxsce over memorable mcrdents whrch cccu e,l at the MIPA conventxon DARRYL SMOTHERS Gee Club 2 3 4 DEE ANN STARK FH 3 Band Twrrler 1 2 3 4 p Club 4 Pep Club Treasurer 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 FHA Oifrcer 4 if KN -tp 'X- SENIORS LEON STRANGE SAM SMITH nd 1 2 B rc horal Cltmc 1 4 Mxxe Chorus l 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus Vrce pres1der1t4 Thesptans 4 Basketball Sc Glee Club l 2 Z3 4 Square Dance Team 3 4 Semor Play 3 Pep Band 2 3 4 Horn Quartet xL.1Lt x Kit' X x IRMA IEAN STRANGE nd 1 2 Softball 1 Pep Club Pep Club Offlcer 4 Glee Club l 4 Golden Hrqh School 2 3 Scxence Club 3 Sclence Club Othcer 3 Maroon and Whtte Staff 3 Band Club 2 Safety Slders 3 Choral Clrruc 3 4 Mtxed Chorus 1 2 3 4 State Mustc Contest 2 3 Thes plans 4 Speech Representattve l 4 One Act Play 2 3 4 Gle Club l 2 LEON TANNEHILL ee Club l 2 3 MARY ESTHER WICKHAM Class Offrcer 1 Pun qa haryo Prm e s 4 Pow Wow Staff 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 State Musrc Contest 2 3 Thes ans 3 4 oftballl 3 4 Vo ball l 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Cheerleader u 3 4 Squar DnceTeaml 2 3 4 85 49' Iumor Class ofhcers Presxdent Dor Tom Cotten Vrce presrdent Dck Mrller and Secre tary Treasurer Bub Iones examme one of the varrous rmq d9S1q1'1S offered by a rmg sales ITICIH JUNIORS A 0- 1 1' -QM K 7 CV Iesse Cummlngs Ir Sponsor Howard Schroeder Sponsor Cleeda Asa Curtrs Ash Barbara Berms Iane Brown Ioan Bunch Rua Cardwell Lrnda Clayton Pat Costello Don Tom Cotten B111 Crane Iudy Darnell Loretta DeC1ue Susan Deere Ianet Flxer Carol Frazee Nell1e Groves Nancy Hogan Colleen Horton Allce Humphrey Orls CBub Iones Francxs Kalser Manlyn Kehr Brenda McDowell Shrrley McDowell Drck Mxller Ronald Moseley Student manager Kym Schopp presents Bob Wall the watch offered as the prlze for the top maqazme salesman whrle other top salesmen Kay Waters Linda Clayton and Iohn Prlkmqton study sales records 1-A Bo Wall erald Whrtfle D lc M ler Bub Iones Ronald Moseley and Curt Ash Jumor members of the A and B basketball squads dragram defense play before an afternoon pracnce ,R JUNIORS 5' Y' C' 5- 3 1 Lynda Myers Bonn1e Parsons Iudy Pearson John Prlkrngton Alan Pru1tt Art Reed Faye Robmett Sara Sandfort Kym Schopp Sue Steen Harold Strange Iunlor Strange Bob Wall Kay Waters Gerald Whlttle Earl Wood b , G ' , xc rl 5 y ,ap I - WV. z ta. , . I A ..1:g-ggi: -' . . X x . QC A s - Qs ' 'f if - 1 W A Q V, n v. ..::5?:i f A J r I, , A 4 i l 'ff ' x ' N N A ' or l e Q y r f o Q. as fd L ' rl . f Q- f ' 7 ' vlk L' lames W. Marberry, Sponsor Carol Alexander Clayton Allen Nancy Allen Martha Atkisson Ierry Atteberry Ralph Beach Duane Bechtold Frankle B11yeu Davld Brandt Ellen Brown Ioanne Brown SOPHOMORES Karen Eakms Steve Ntchols Larry Cromer and Ralph Beach spot rehearse a dxfhcult passage of Hamps Boogte Woogxe 89 Sophomore members of the dance band, Nancy Allen, Carol Smith, Carol Alexander. Io ,-,viggi W X WH .af X wi? W ,fr 3 .- V.. Y.. ' . ,JE 'gz sf M' -, W43-'55-1 '-A gif-' nw ' 5535? .xy V img - .V Q5 . A55 , ff ,K i f iqfifw .4 Dorothy Luttrell Marllyn McDowell Ellls McGow1n Mary Io Mercuno Gay Musxck Dan Needham Steve Nzchols Sammy Ohver Patr1c1a Parsons IO1 Ph1111ps Howard Platter IGHICG RICE Donald Robmett Carol Sm1th Sharron Steen I L Strange Sharon Sutton Ph11l1p Thompson Joyce Vaughn SOP HOMORES .- , ,f 5 2,4 '-fu-.iw Q, 1,:,.,-L 1, .111 1: . Q ,. X-.,m,,g,1,2lw, A,lfZg.Ij,'4-A A -fs 2-, . .K -Q, A 1 --..-:f - ,f y M I + , ,Y f ,,'- ., ,Q ., ,A ,,, Q w,f:.. , MJ M , ., f V 12,1 V H W x, , wx Q A Q w' w . M, , .,'L'pv,,,..k,4Qw.9,w..q4,g-w.-- . ,,,,, . , ww ?,,A ,,,L,, ,3,Lr,, , A x ,V ..f . ,K -,. .n .,,,, -, A . W , M W, ,S X B Q . .' Q. I it a ,vip ,,a. 415515 i i ni .fi.,Q:L b.. i g f, i , I , W ,L , g a iggfg . -3 3 : 'Y H imii c 1 ' i v 1 1 , , 'g2,yiiWlw,v- ' V rv' ,,.,,,- hw K-1 b h k R , , .. 1 ua ' ' ,gf,1g,,-,,:w43:?!-fricqgv . --,reign , A -J, , , , , , , ..,...,1, f w:1W59'5M fW in 'fW-'?'m'f+-w,5Q?'f1?' , . ,Qi ' L V. . ,. r A wwf- . L. ,ll gf, V F gg, A, 1 Vggzgif -4313-,Q A ,Q 6.55 ffkfq-,,A , :fy--M. . ,, y.-, V- ,A,, -- ' '1-1-'v'g'r-5-: 5 ' f- 'nf ,IN w w , .W l- mf -,W .1- G.. -- ' ' M, if V ,. Wg -, ' A311T'4,,+1., ' A ff' ' 2 , 4, , - 1' ' zfftiw '1,1? 'tfM 'M '- f'w' -.,,......N. W ' in W 2 'wal ,, ff 979W 1 f sw16M2:?f 'ffl' 4 .1 .1 . ,X mg yy my '57 wlf ff - v YJ I ,f f , ,E f ' ,, ,GM , N, ,, .,,, f 1. 2 v ' ' f' 1. , nv - A - yy .1 Q , ' 4 1 , wfis, I ' air' I fs 11 . aw '. ,M .,',. IYQL z'n'.:i 1. . , - . , N . , Jn H ,, . .. .- . 11141, , , ,L ' 3 tv it 7-,,,A.f.A 'Yr-As1Jfi,n-,,,4 Wy. , ,,....W M .V.,.. .. M M,-,, ' ,mfs v' 'X '1 -wa-3 .11 A ' f 8 , ' 5' . k f . .,.' . . , i Y , . ,, ., A . 4 5 A f Qggt-Qvghx , ,. I Y 5 V, .. , --7 L M, yn, -f 'kgw 1,f:,. , - 47XY47Nljgq,3g5,-gy , 5 , Jaya ' At ' f ' ' 'r N4 ,W K, A 4 '4':x4,f-7-Q ' , .X ' ' ' ' , ' 4 , in 15 s me, :hh 3:2 ,,. A . X., '7' ' Spanning cr gap: bringing together two shores: such is the job of a massive bridge. Paralleling this effort is junior high school, a bridge linking grade and high schools, cr preparatory bridge for obstacles to come. 93 1958 111 Q ,Q Kenneth Pnntt Iudy RICE Terry Rreder Dwane Robxnett Pat Ryan Roger Sandfort Steve Schopp Sharon Shockley Ronald Stark Mary Strange Wanda Tanneh11l Ronald Vann Fauster Vaughn Helen Wlckam Ierry WIISOH Beverly Wood Dean Workman Clyde Wynck .36 ,JU A-14 i FRESHMEN 95 is Mr Carpenter Freshman Sponsor explams the base plans for the 1958 Pun ga haryo t freshman ofhcers Presrdent Ronald Stark V1cePres1dent Iackle Iones and Secretary Treasurer Pat Ryan pnor to thexr attendance at thetr fxrst Pun ga har yo ' , A . J: ,f t ' ,A y , n J 1., t . , I n . sv n f 6 n ' 4 I f - - f - El gn, A . N' , Q ly A X , , A ., y I ' at -Cl S Q 1 My 5 l 4 Donnie Welch I lf' ' 1 iffk ' a 1 ' 4 .5 .. . 0 A .ab 'X 4 - x -1 -in W If I W ' , ' I l . . .t O A I I L1nda Herbert Sophra Jesse Peggy Kehr Rrchard Knoch Iudy MCGIDDIS Barbara McGowan Brlly Newton Ronnre Parsons Drana Pearson Geneva Robmett Roger Slawson Betty Stanton Shlrley Steen Grace Strange Harold Strange Iudy Thompson Mary Lou Thornsberry W11da Wrlson EIGHTH GRADE Mary Thornsberry Treasurer Vicky Glbbens Vrce Presrdent Ronald DeClue Secretary and Leroy Brown Presrdent check the Pow Wow prcture schedule for the trme of thexr mformal class ofhcers prcture Daxsy Ieffnes Secretary Mlke Ryan Vxce Presrdent and Tun Pllk mgton Presxdent cuptcnns of the seventh grade spellmg teams re cexve mstructxons from Mlss Nxx dorf div eff! QLVQ9, We ' I SEVENTH GRADE pr- 47' L W l Q- 'b. . ' , 1' Q -,. an ' 1- 3 ' W . . . ,, 5: . 4 r,,,f' :,a IGSSIG N1XdOIf Sponsor Terry Alexander Bay Arnold Chiford Bllyeu Iames Edward Brown Darrell Bunch Ierry Bunch Helen Burris Dennis Cooper Wanda Cotten Carolyn Crane lane Dusenberry Ianice Foust Albert Graham Harold Graham Iessie Halderman Howard Knoch and Charles Vaughn two seventh grade scouts partlcxpatmg m the Boy Scout operatxon of concessxons at the Tipton ball game serve two stu dent spectators Mmnle Halderman Kathenne Humphrey Da1sy Ieffnes Noma Iohnson Howard Knoch Ioyce McDowell Kenneth M111er Lmda Moseley Ellen Lou1se Nelson T1m Pxlkmgton M1ke Ryan M1ke Sxppy Ioyce Trusley Charles Vaughn Gary Wlckham SEVENTH GRADE l ,.f fi W: ' 4 V f , Q 31291 Atffh' 'E' sf 1 ' f -. -M . J' ' me ww' A A ' ' wife 'W ' I ,ui 7. gy! A i ,.M ' , Ay, V , A .ff , xv Q Ax' aw s, , f V ' juni' V V 1 . Y' MX ' hi ng . . fd? N X 5- 1 : Q gf 2' 1. Q. 1 Q , 1 . 1.5 5: :'.,,,z 6 A .J :N ,QA ' ,, ' Q 3, E 'Y 'A -4 I '4 1 Z - 1 5' Ly' ..,, We-7't Qv ' ,iv wise' W K' 'y ' X. A, J: Q fAK.lTv,4N my ,Q fyxkqztxvixdtar Sgfqwvs LQVJ, ' 04' U 11' 1 .,x A ' , 1' 1 ZEN xfg Q' 'H-5 ,H ' K Q Q fu EP? E' f .Jian X 2 1 S - xl! Z V -' ' ' Yz ' ' GW, 3 . gr: F1165 KJV, 1 . fir ' . . J ' 91-,ffm .f Y, fv,'wXX'g0 2- J- If ' ' x 7 Q U 5,4 , ' 957K , ,J -. . 5 1 , H ' , 1' . ,wsix ' 4 D Q . ' IIIL , ' l V ' ' Y K . I ll 1 K ..' QI . V'1-133' - . , 3 y fl 511 if A J 'U Q' 6' 2 1, Q 4 b3,f '1!9 .-' ' ELEMENTARY ' s Y: W' X 1 9 Q ,. gl 8 .' -' 'F jp- - . I .5 'Q ' .1 . A ,trsflqz . ' 'vs' ' ' ' l . A 1 O . if w,- flff - V ' , isiif Q , L .fr -' fd' ' ,f I . ,Q 5.555 iq V.g,x'4.-,- .' ' ',:'f- D .-gy .: f. I I -Nt, P 7-4-'vi '4 4 W .' 4' I' fu-v A ' -'v qt' 'D 'E.L:W 'Z . .Mil lun it RN,-1:3515 iii V E315 l' 55 ' Af ' v ' V ' . , Q' -, 'Q ,. gg-,ff yi' 1 .I , Sify 5. - .Z 4: 1 , l I- gf Q I V' , ,is ' if-3 ft 'ff f ,, W . J , 237575 H !5'?':x QA? G , , l t ' is no HV. ij , 1 ,Q-w ' I 5 .ff -- wi- '-4, 4a,t.gge.,' t, 1953 A, Un., f,.,,.' lv I A 7 mi 'W' . 5 QQQQ' .f I ,lr 5 v A x I I r ll I I In 0 y Standing alone, this cedar tree surveys the beauty cmd wonders around ity yet clings close for fear of being lost, and, unknowingly, depicts the elementary children of our schools. 101 lerry Mustain and Christa Gould enjoy recess on a rainy dUY by playing caroms and weaving. trfs SIXTH GRADE Iudy Kay Allen Glorla Ames Carolyn Kay Burns Wrlharn Campbell Carol Ann Cooper Herbert Cooper Eula May Dav1s Ora Deatherage Sharon Dusenberry Brenda Grbbens Paul Golden Cnsta Lourse Gould Kenneth Humphrey Patr1c1a Iones Sandra Lechner Bonme McGowan Mary Ahce Mrller Ph11l1p Moore Jerry Wayne Mustam Iane Stanton Donna Strange Ioyce Ann Strange LEWIS Edward Strange Harold Wessels Ioyce Faye Woods Larry Wynck A ' K 1 r Robert Tietmeyer -. Q 2 I 1,1251 f A xl- lU2 Darrell Asa Mrke Atklsson Larry Gall Barley Edgar Bxlyeu Ioyce Boan Dennls Bond Lena Mae Brown Patsy Brown Marvm Bunch Cletus Burns Dennrs Carroll Emma Iane Clark Ronald Cole Ianet Connor Joseph Cotten Dorothy Davrs Sandra Dean Davrd DeGraffenre1d Bobby Dellbnngge Jeanne Eakms Bxlly Ioe FIGIS Ronald Garther Rayma Graham Alma Halderman Davrd Halderman Robert Hawken D1ane Howser Mary Catherme Iohnson Bonnre Luttrell Sarah Meeks Gaylord McDamel Debra McGowm Dav1d Ph1ll1ps M1ke Rlce Corw1n Rrppy Pat Schopp Ioey Sewell Glona Smxth Iames Stllh Iohn Stlth Carl Tannehlll Charles Tomson Elame Wxckham Glen Whrttle Edwrn Wllson Ronald Wood FIFTH GRADE 10.3 - N David Lupardus Charles Allen Kenneth Allen Lynn Dale Bevelot Alma B1lyeu Iames Brlyeu Ward Bond Brenda Borror Ioe Box Dlane Brown Mary Lourse Brown Charlotte Bruner Arllnda Bunch Claudette Byrd T C Caldwell Kathleen Costello Mrchael Costello Ierry Davls Io Ann Dusenberry Arthur G1bbens III Damel Golden Lee Hanks Lynn Hanks Ianet Iones Launa Iones Terry Lechner Donna Long Ted Luttrell Irmmme Marberry Karen McDowell Rebecca Meeks Kern Newton Iudrth Ott Mtchael Parsons Gary Rob1nett Terry Robmett Wxlma Rob1nett Gregory Rosen Gary Shephard Lmda Shockley Iudrth Steen Dale Strange Gall Strange Carolyn Tannehrll Ann Thornsberry Ionda Tompson Melvrn Tomson Terry Vaughn Claudra Wrlhams Iames Wrtt Richard Meeks THIRD GRADE Carl Allen Carleen Allen Iames Stanley Baker Don Bevelot Iames Bowden Lee Box Nancy Clark Charles Connor L1nda Cotten Norman Cotten Patncra Cree Mark Cynzs Davrd Dean Chr1stme Deere Cathy DeGraffenre1d Barbara Erchelberger Danrel Foust Ralph Glbbens Deborah Golden W11l1am Hmbdon Paula Howser Carolyn Karser Lynda McDowell W11l1am McG1nn1s Marsha Mangold James Moore R1ChQ1'd Nelson Cheryl Porter Thomas R1eder Ronald Robmett Jerry Sewell Donald Steen L1nda Strange Janet Trusley Carolyn Vemon Patncla Wllhams Hazel Wltt Bonme Wood Patncra Wood Dwight McDaniel SECOND GRADE Ilene Brlyeu Ray Brlyeu Iune Boan Lrnda Box Karen Burns Sharon BUIIIS Norma Frers Georgra Foster Geraldme Halderman Larry Halderman Lonnre Halderman Sharon Herbert Iohn Hrbdon Sharon Lee Howser Frankre Huskey Irmmre Ieffnes Helen Keeth Mlke Knoch Alxce Meeks Paul Mrller Wrllard McDowell Brenda Robbms Bobby Rleder Donna Shockley Laurel Srppy Sandra Surbaugh Brlly Tretmeyer Glenda Tucker Kathy Vanosdoll Byron Wrlson Sue Wood FIRST GRADE M1tchel1 Ash Lynn Beard Russell Bowden Stanley Burton Billy Burns Denny Caldwell Kathy Campbell Betty Canco Leon Cotten Ahce Ehret Bobby Foust Stanley Halderman Sherry Hall Betty Herbert Sharron Irwin Wanda Ieffnes Bert Lee Iohnson George Johnson Craig Iung 1111111116 Kalser Jimmie Lupardus Iames McDowell Raymond McDowell Clayton McG1l1ver Lloyd Moore Elizabeth Nelson Kenneth Parsons Brenda Robinett Iane Steen Nancy Surbaugh Ronsal Tomson Iudy Trusley Lloyd Vernon Iimmie Lee Wickham Jeffrey Windsor Kenneth Witt V 6215? . Q it v vw- , Q A' Tourist Strip, home of our advertisers, is fram- ed by the somber silhouettes of Bagnell Dc1m's power towers cts it succumbs to the beauty of an Ozark evening. 1958 BEAcn I The Beach az Osage Beach' I+ S Youns Fon FUN XQ u+ S Your COMPLETE ummm: RECREATION CENTER' Real Dcean Type Beach REAL SAND .,-ix, any N0 HOZEY -- N0 D 0F 01-75' If s REAL SAND On the Beach and Under the Water' 5,434 QW Beach -- Play Grounds -- Plcnlc Grounds W OPEN DAILY a oo A M hll Dark Come n Go All Day r:l.E' ll I C-6' JQD Play A Day Enhance Hnway 54 opposnie fhe Osage Beach Posi Office Jus? 7 Mules Souih of Bagnell Dam 110 I l n I I I 3 l c c 9 1 ie' ' I - S.. 1 I Q . Y 1. E E - - .4 U Y ''-11'jj1 ','f' : 'A 'A A E: -- ,W , - -- - X.. .f - V Y --, ,, , :.5..1,: . ,f-'Lfiiiki-'?2E3Zi5i5i-V:J2515121531.PZ5ITE25f'ffi5i2535?1??33i555EZ'Z'153555...,-EG' 512332: 'f5'!lf'EE5:-ii?i5?E23E5Ei2Q5ff25EEif:?EEE??iE2?fEE5-3'EE3:1: ' NV ' i...., '---, .,- - . ,. 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OZARK MARKET Sharon Shockley selects a cnsp head of lettuce from the many fme products of the Ozark Market Fresh FI'U.1tS Claudxus and Luc111e Shockley Vegetables LAKE LUMBER COMPANY Shy PMIE Everythmg for your bu11d1ng and remodelmg needs Osage Beach Mrssoun Phone F1res1de 8 2051 111 4 J B DEERE CEDARCRAFTS COMPANY I B Deere Cedarcrafts Company makes and Sh1PS many glfts and souve-mrs throughout the natlon We carry a complete 11ne MEATS AND KRAFT PRODUCTS LAKE OZARK MEAT PROCESSING PLANT Phone ENd1cott 52335 Lake Ozark MISSOUII HOLIDAY HOUSE Overlookmg Bagnell Darn Sw1mm1ng Pool Dmmg Room Cablns Recreahon Fac111t1es Phone ENd1cott 52381 Lake Ozark MISSOUII BAKER LUMBER CO LOC WOOD BOAT DOCK X' - H Boat Rlde - 'lU-viitik MISSOUII DAIRY QUEEN QITCHE N 00 DAIRY UEEN NT.,-jj-M: 5 O e block outh of B gnell Dam L ke O ark M oun 113 I V A --l....,N V f0,Q 'C , X K I 4 , E A , QQ V 1 1 Q 45.- ' S l uh . 'LH 'O ' -1-if' M'k' I SGCIPIGIIG Flights Osqge Beach ' I , SP' A A -A , F A xx 'L . Wm o . 9 fem, ,, 3 , I , I , , X 0 0 0 0 ' i ' I . - 4 Il S CI cx z , iss ' ATTEBERRY'S MOTEL Jerry Atteberry helps prepare one WALTER TIETMEYER Dogpatch Village Come and see the original Hillbilly Farm Lake Ozark Missouri CLAYTON S ELECTRIC the cabins for guests Ross Clayton Lake Ozark lVl1ssour1 DOD MINIATURE GOLF 18 holes The course wrth the interesting challenge Fun for beginners and experts Free Lessons for Beginners FULTON RADIO and TV SERVICE LEFTY S LITTLE CHEF Ili xg!! gil.. swf? Xl' Lake Ozark Farthe Fowler and Mrs Fowler discuss Mrssoun early mommg duties at Lefty s Lake Ozark Mrssoun I of I I ' 's I si I ' lx 1' -I A' , ,Xt 'W -'L' ' L ., E kffgii , ' tiff . . A N iq ps G -t 7' t V G fat T L 4 instep aft fa ' , A Lili' II - 1 I I 114 Let us be your insurance man! OZARK Perfect protection as close as your telephone HANK'S INSURANCE AGENCY R. H. Hanks Lake Ozark, Missouri FORRESTER S BEACH RESORT Curt Blankensh p carefully shaves Osage Beach MISSOUH one Of h 5 UIUHY PUIYOHS In the center of town BUFFALO TRADING POST Mens Swim Trunks and Sportshirts Westem Shlrts for the Family Highway 54 Halfway between Bagnell Dam and Glaize Bndge HOLSMAN S PARADISE BEACH So much fun for so httle Bernard and Helen Holsman GRAHAM S CITIES SERVICE STATION Tires Tubes Battenes Cities Service Products Phone ENd1cott 5-9985 Lake Ozark Missoun I i . . i . w I I 115 CLAYTON S CAFE Gene Blankenshlp and Mar1on Clayton talk w1th two local h1gh school stu dents about the basketball game the prevlous mght VAN S MOTEL AND GIFT SHOP BRIDAL CAVE Muuature Golf Play for Pnzes Post Cards lewelry Nat1ve Cedar '- South of Bagnell Dam Lake Ozark MISSOUII Camdenton M1ssoun 116 MUSEUM GIFT SHOP 7? nsxbp Dee Dee Moon and Clark Sandfort try to convmce Laddie Lollar that he should buy the unlque rehc C Unusual Gifts I Indian Iewelry O Moccasins C Antiques 117 ALLEN'S RESORT DR ROBERT E MASON Lake Ozark Mxssoun ,,,,,.nalw ' --wvMt2P w' ...-w-r ' ,.,...a-11'- GRIM S GIFT SHOP Souvemrs Iames Allen smlles as he watches h1s Sports Wear cats hungnly drmk m11k Modern Cottages Lake Road IA Chester and Gert Gum Mr and Mrs W H Allen CASINO BOAT DOCK iam- jab D C ,yliliw Tex Bem1S and h1s ass1stant c11mb upon the Larry Don 1n dry dock at Parad1se Cove to perform m1nor repaufs on the two Dxesel engmes Speed Boat H1d6S Seaplane Fhghts Lake Ozark MISSOUH 118 ,. S W' 4 ,,. f ' ' ft ' T TRXXEYQ -if wwf Q p I ,,.,,,!:, f - . RQ 1 A ' Q -D p A .Por ' . ,W - A or 'tT If ,, e'....r- ' ' fr U AL ELAM INC AL ELAM CONSTRUCTION CO INC -0-lllqm-annum--. sam., Re lto Eg ee F F eFoods IO IO RANCH HOUSE CAFE F' e 'de 8-2091 Osage Beach, Missouri KNIFEBIRD INDIAN SHOP Established 22 years Two miles south of Bagnell Dam Guaranteed Genuine Indian Reservation Hand Made Crafts-Rugs-Iewelry-Moccasins LAKESIDE couRTs FOLDED LL5 Dining Room Bagnell Dam H1 way 54 Lake Road 10 Lake Ozark Mrssoun Osage Beach Mrssoun EDGEWAT R BEAC E H BALLENGER S Resort and Yacht Club CABIN CAMP 22 cottages at water s edge Lake Ozark Home port of B111 Deans Mrssoun Edgewater Fleet L O GAS CO TRACE AeUMwwv LAKE OZARK M0 , METERED sfnvucf D000 -i-Q. ENd1cott 5-2581 Nxght ENd1cott 5-2598 F I Mangold Lake Ozark Mzssoun 120 SUTTON S -4,,--- T 'kl.b, MOTEL SUTTON one fourth mxle north of Bagnell Dam Hy 54 General Electnc Arr Cond1t1on1ng Lake Ozark Mrssoun an Zenrth Apphances an Televrsxon MILL S MOTEL Overlookmg the Lake of the Ozarks Mr and Mrs Leland O M11ls MABEL S HOBBY SHOP Souven1rs Grits Free Observauon Tower Mabel Smrth, Propnetor BILL BASSETT REAL ESTATE Lake Ozark. MISSOUII SHORELAND MOTEL Bagnell Dam Lake Ozark, MISSOUII 121 I A D.: I , , . - , N' -iv. K. fu- . VA... N' -A- K' ' 1 ' ' ' d I I UNITED MARINE MrBetz1ookso h1leDcxvdBetzpo tsotthewolugfactorsof Mec y 60ho epo e Mcxrk75 STAR MOTEL Lake O k M' sour BARTLETT S CAFE One-fourth 11e south of Bagnell Dam Otzs and Geraldine PAUL AND NELIA WOLFF LAKESIDE BEAUTY SHOP Lake Ozark Missouri 122 VINCENT'S SELF-SERVICE FRANK'S RESCRT MARKET Del Monte Foods Lake ozerk, Missouri Fresh Meme Fresh Vegetables Mr and me. Derel Vincent FISH HAVEN RESORT HERRICK SUNDRIES F h T b lo Ba ell Dam ls mg PS gn Sundnes Magazmes COS!!! hes Tobacco Candy Fountam CATAMARAN V E Hatter E L Roy S th Lake O ark Mssoun LAKE OZARK SUPPLY STORE gf to 'Bs' Iohn Pxlkmgton Clark Hale and Clyde Rohm on relax whlle joking over theu' am g contacts w th tounsts th p evlous s mer Bagnell Dam Harold and Theo a Pxlkmgto 123 CONRAD MOTEL Lake Ozark, Missouri Highway 54 One mile south of Bagnell Dam JOYCE MOTEL Air-conditioned Air-foam mattresses HORSESHOE BEND CAMP One mlle south of Bagnell Dam on Hlghway 54 Lake O ark MISSOUH Manager B E Doyle BEACHCOMBER S COTTAGES Ray and Ella Beck STEWART S GRILL Stewarts erves a few of 1ts many year round customers Lake Ozark Mzssoun LARRY S GIFT SHOPS Buy your souvenrrs from the Souvenlr Kmg of the Lake of the Ozarks O Cerarmc Pottery O Sportswear Cedar Souvemrs VISIT one of our many shops Hlgher class gadgets SUMMERING PLACE LIGHTHOUSE LODGE Cottages and Rooms Heated Flshmq Dock Cottages Boats and Motors Lake Road lA Bagnell Dam Tune and Dlck Kmq Lake Ozark Mrssourr Lake Ozark MISSOUH THE BEND BRUNER S RESORT RESORT Lake Road ZA Horseshoe Bend Lake Ozark Mrssoun Lake Ozark M15-,sourr 5 I ' . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ring ll II I 12 ARROWHEAD LODGE FT' EJr ---.Sw f Fi su-pf SSI Q xiii, 'W If The largest resort hotel overlooklng the scen1c Lake of the Ozarks Dmmg Room AAA Approved Sw1mmmg Pool LAKE PRINTING COMPANY Pubhsher of the Lake of the Ozarks Vacation News O Comrnercxal Pnnting O Commercial Photography Dwight L. lones PLEASURE POINT RESORT Ierry McGillevry his wife and children prepare to go fishing. Lake Ozark Missouri 126 SMlTl'Y'S CARTER'S BAIT AND TACKLE P ME xA ROCKY HILL ' ORCHID MOTEL Hghwcxy 54 Lczke O Q k M ssoux F1sh1 g Permlts Keys Made CAMPBELL S LAKE HOUSE ra-C '-'P12... E C mpb 11sL k Ho se tBcxg e11Dcxm L keO k M oun Modern Motel NTA App o ed F me Food 127 Vu,,Vf ff' 'V Zfx ,, f 3.4 V ,'L , V Z if' M VE g'rf7 7f'r L'5,?!,Lf Z'i'J - lrQ f'f,' 'V M! W- ', 'ffl ff wc V V -5 :V I ffwfz- fejf jnjifflle ffm.. V V, ffzjf' V? 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