Sumner High School - Sumnerian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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Their school days are spent filing, typing and keeping records straight fllik' I i giv e. , wi. u W' f. xt f- W fi? is ff, c N xx. . it fi - h if X 4 'iii-ii ' f i 'nm cf, e A , ..-:. , -ff: ,gn GRADUATES OF 1960: You are the vanguard in a new era of living set apart by technological developments and man's ability to reach beyond the confines of the earth. To this point you are morally obligated to assume your responsibilities sanely, energetically, and with a high degree of integrity. Many, undoubtedly, are to take formidable parts in the direction of our course scientifically, politically, intellectually, and militarily. The majority will pursue their vocational interests to varying degrees and constitute the great consuming public. Life should be full of rich expe- riences. Let us so prepare that our individual worlds will be rewarding. f l s. H. THOMPSON, JR. OUR CGUNSELCJRS fi 3 . , ESF' I L 0 v w fsiiiitivg, ft - ' il: , HN 1 ,rf - M an K' 'j..??'if5 ,L,' i '- I 5 22121 ,VAA M A - 'fi all 'L 'L'L ',.ig ?4i1'i 555, gif. ' - ,ll .Y7l'Q1!'?f'N,: ji , ,L .Xa S Ng, kk-k ,g k A Al if TO THE CLASS OF 1960: As you leave the protecting walls of Sumner High, you will enter a bewildering world of complex problems. Whatever value-systems we have succeeded in helping you develop you will need in order to eval- uate wisely, society's powerful thought controls. The challenge is yours to accept only the highest social, civic, moral, and ethical standards. -E Beatrice E. Penman OUR FRIE DS 1-5 ,X 5 4 , wt .-..- , ,.,-- , f J N ' l in I ff ' K ' S 5 ' Q ,,ff' ' ww, ' y ' f ' 5 if ,bl ' K i vvtg Q. A vo. on 0 use 0 ,.,,, 0 'O's'o 'vs 9, 0' 50 Q' 'O' 'Q ' 'fs y'0'6's '05 055' 40' 09 v,.,:,:,0,4 0. . , . 4 , .O.o' .Z Q' gauze: ' ,o,o:o,o'o.o . 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As we determine our contribution to progress, it is important to remember that this dynamic new America will continue to offer new opportunities, whether or not we, as individuals, do our part, and that the rewards will go to the well prepared. the sincere, the intelligent. Eu ene M. Banks ' 1 ' X xxx, I' x... l ic ? wi af M 4. SUM ERIAN STAFF I I GWENDOLYN DAVIS Business Manager SI-IERYLL GREENE Managing Editor CAROLYN OFFICER Chief Copy Editor JOHN RICE Sports Editor ELAINE TAYLOR Artist WILLIE ETHEL HARRIS Editor-in-Chief WORK if 3 1 Mx' If I V' l it, A - I 4 -N ' ..., , H , , L 1' fy, li ff I' - I5ti35:'-:' , v-- exif: 4 , I , ':EL:3 ',.- - Q L' ' REST FROM THEIR LABOR--Members ofthe staff pause from their ted ious labor to pose for the photographer. STAFF AT WORK--These staff members work hard and diligently to get the yearbook to press on time. SECTION EDITORS NAOMI BAKER--- ---Senior Editor BETTY MICKS--- --- Junior Editor JESSIE KIRKSEY--- --- Sophomore Editor GLADYS GOSSETT ---- ------ I BM Operator CARL CARLOCK--- -- Advertising Manager DONNA MITCHELL--- ----------------------- Circulation Manager FACULTY ADVISERS MR. E. ALLEN CHARLTON ................... ---Journalism MR. ALEXANDER T. EDWARDS ---- ---Printing MR. JOSEPH REDDEN--- ------ -Art MR. PAUL BROWN--- Photography E. A. Taylor, teacher extraordin- ary, shaped the lives of countless boys and girls who passed through his classes. He came to Sumner in 1923 from Louisville, Kentucky, and retired to his one-tree pecan ranch in Houston, Texas, after the 1958-59 school year. Mr. Tay- lor reports that he thoroughly en- joys his leisure but misses the bee- like activity of school life. A NEWS E. A. Taylor Is Veteran of 34 Years in School and Communityg Behind Record, Many Achievements rMr. E. A. taylor is convalcsclng in the Douglass Hospital from an injury sustained while at school. This article, however, was ln preparation prior to his accident and hospitalization.-Ed.l By Aquila Crawford Mr. E. A. Taylor of our excellent faculty is a man of many accom- plishments and experiences. He was born in Houston, Texas, some years ago to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Taylor. The elder Taylor was a supervisor of private railroad cars. He died in 1897 at the age of forty-nine. Since his father's death, Earl has come a long way. He attended grade and high school in his home town. He grad- uated from Houston Colored Higl School in 1911, entered Wilber force University in Ohio and frorr there graduated in 1915 with : B.A. degree. fMr. Taylor, how- ever, had a small financial prob- lem, so his degree was withheld until his payments were conc1uded.l Two years later he began teach- ing at Edward Waters College, a' A.M.E. school in Jacksonville Florida. He taught French and Latin, happily commencing his long career. It was one year later in April of 1918 that he was called to the service of his country via the U.S. Army. He was there eight months and five days, six weeks as a pri- vate and three and a half month' in Officers Training School. Thr remainder of the time was spent as a second lieutenant. tHe was discharged with that rank, incident- ally.j The year 1918 was a big year fol Earl, for he also received his M'.A degree from Columbia University having majors in Latin and Ancient History. He then accepted the principal- ship of a Mound City, Illinois, high school where he doubled' as a teacher of physics and Latin. He faithfully endured for five years, going one complete term without Pay- After Mound City, he went to Louisville, Kentucky, in 1922 and taught five classes 'of Latin for sn, E. A. TAYLOR STORY one year. In 1923 Mr. Taylor embarked on his long career at Sumner High and has been here since. When he began teaching at Sumner, he taught American history, physiol- ogy, biology and zoology. He is chairman of the Honor Society chapter and Scholarship commit- tees and sponsor of school plays. Mr. Taylor is well known for his excellent directorship of plays. He has directed as many as three olays in one year. His interest in drama was not developed at Sum- ner, but back at Houston during childhood. He and his friends liked plays so much that they converted an old barn into a crude and awk- ward but prrforlnab'e stage. :After childhood he still main- tained hi: interest in plays by go- ing to New York to perfo-m in the f'rst all-Negro cast in history to play a serious drama on Broadway The play was called Simon the Cyrenianf' In this, he played the part of a Roman soldier. It was presented in the Garden Theater in April, 1917. His major hobby now is reading plays. Others include swimming and photography, outgrowth of a brief course he took at Minnesota University. Mr. Taylor's career at Sumner has been one of lonjr and extend' d service to the school, the faculty. hundreds and hundreds of students and parents of this communi'ny. To list here outstanding graduates and former students who came to him would be impractical for there are too many. Mr. S. H, Thompson, our princi- pal, says of him: Mr. Taylor is probably one of the most highly respected teachers as well as a person in both the school and community. He is recog- nized as an authority in his field, which is biology, and a complete enthusiast in any activity connected with Sumner high school. Over the years that he has been here, he has served as director of many plays, a type which soon became known as the 'Taylor-made' plays. His attention to the most minute details was possibly the key to a part of his successes. Since his absence during his ill- ness, his importance to the total school program has been forcibly brought to our attention. ,G 0 K 22 Qww j Zliflisgl x N11 Q-f ' I x Xa? fm! f ,ff -K X . W UIS QM K 1 4' , X3 'X X Lv- x A f 1 1 f W N I ff! I If 'X , , f, if Y '15, f X4 I R pi, X 44.-V - 4 f- 3 'i JF- V? EDWARD BEASLEY English, American History HOBBY: Reading, History English IV WILLIAM JOHNSON French I, II, Spanish I, II, III HOBBY: Reading LANGUAGE REBECCA BLOODWORTH HOBBY: Sewing, Reading JOSEPH SAMUELS Reading 10, Speech Correction, Public Speaking, Drama HOBBY: sports ARVESTINE FOWLER English II HOBBY: Reading ELAINE WADE English III HOBBY: Sewing, Poetry E. A. CHARLTON Journalism I, 115 English II HOBBY: Writing BERNARD BENNETT DELBERT WHITE Swimming, Boys Physical Education Health, Basic Education HOBBY: Sports HOBBY: Sports PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 JACQUELINE RHODES Swimming, Girls Physical Education HOBBY: Swimming MATHEMATICS 11 rn, A ' .-'fi f CLARENCE TURPIN WILLIAM SMITH Geometry I, Trigonometry, Algebra Ii PIIYSIC5 Anal. Geometry, Algebra II HOBBY! Swimming HOBBY: Carpentry if v ,Q PAUL BROWN ROBERT MANSFIELD Science Survey, Chemistry Senior Science' Photography General Math HOBBY: Photography HOBBY Golf SCIENCE NELLIE PITT Biology HOBBY: Dancing COMMERCE eeoeeeeooe , ooooooowoo TQ oaoceoooooe f NANCY DALTON' ALICE Bookkeeping, Business Law Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Transcription Typing I, II Office Practice HOBBY: Reading, Crochet INDUSTRIAL ARTS A. T. EDWARDS Drafting, Printing I, II Hobby: Sports, Photography JOHN HENDERSON Woodwork I,II, Electronics I HOBBY: Building ROSEMARY DANIELS Cosmetology ' HOBBY: Reading SAMUEL HARRIS Vocational Machine Shop Industrial Arts, Metal HOBBY: Radio and TV repair CHARLES TERRY Industrial Arts, Metal HOBBY: Carpentry TYCINE LYONS Clothing I, II, Foods I HOBBY: Sketch Fashions GRACE STEVENS Foods II, Boys Foods I Cafeteria Manager HOBBY: Sewing 7 1 K .N 2,- V3 ' -.-.-. I' JOSEPH REDDEN Elementary Art, Advanced Art, General Art HOBBY: Painting OYARMA TATE Music I, II, Choir, General Music HOBBY: Music ROBERT CLARK Voc. Orchestra, Band, Orchestra-wind, string, percussion, Instruction HOBBY: Fishing, boating HOME ECONOMICS ART MUSIC WILLIAM BUTLER American History HOBBY: Chess, Sports SOCIAL THOMAS RHONE Social Studies, Vocations HOBBY: Golf JAMES THATCHER American Government HOBBY: Hunting, Fishing STUDIES GERALD HALL World History, Vocations HOBBY: Records, Bowling zk. S K SON -WN . IVA vi 502 'QCA . If Woo KP THAIJV C , 1' QE ,Yea 195 act . PSPXD use hofox NI 3 1 Ice VIS 136 , 55 ' 5201 Xxeg If asll- T6 Q? me H1 00 an um ich B09 egcan Cbefa sas Un fatal ef! a . Psiwrg 16 lVe Sizf4uS1'c 19155 CHRISTINE SEARS Librarian 1 ROBERTA JELTZ School Nurse LENA POWELL Study Hall Instructor S 5 whim! Y A 5. E.-,xv 5 If J' 5 Wi. .,5W,,,.'Q. rw ffm, gli J' M4 wfiw, my ,ff -4 ar g' x -f ,nv I ff' ' Z' ff' ,Q-0 ,nf Z' - ' .gf i 4' I-5 si 5 1' sis. -,X 'K-S ms, Q...x 5. 3 I xqm af SR' 'ls 114 V9 AR1 v- E H 5616, Ice pre ARRIS Y' 95 Slde OO Q43 nf E NIR UFFICER . i V ,XT 9 WIL K i ., O? L 'Nw .4 l ,m,g 2- K egbrq 3115 S LEM 6661 eC1-e ta A IV fy 5 x A ,ei ? 'i QQ Q in 355' A 1 1 'A M1:Q5?fwf E sv K' 1 9 rv 1 RB X 19' Dari' ARA H Og' -so L 3, fo 1 C, rite, ament AVRRI 31-I S an WILMA FULCHER Chaplain Nc Q8 W9 40366: Cb ESJ eerle ACKS 3 Pi Cage adez- ON OCIE ALEXANDER Lie dead my man Choir Y-Teens Ambition: Singer KENNETH ALLEN Life is tough Ambition: Keep living YVONNE ANDERSON Strive until you succeed FTA Honor Society Horizon Club Ambition: Teacher CAROLYN ASHFORD A try beats a failure F. B. L. A. Y-Teens FNC Ambition: Teacher JULIALEE ANDERSON What a blow Y-Teens FNC Band and Orchestra Ambition: Nurse HAZEL BAGSBY FNC COURIER staff Office worker Ambition: Nurse I .ff-.,,,g'f: mv - ' mp 2: .IQ JANE TH BAILE Y ig A NAOMI BAKER Smile FTA COURIER, SUMNERIAN Y-Teens Ambition: English Teacher WALTER BAILEY What do you think this is Football Basketball Track Ambition: Pro Baseball Player ,,. Q. - 0,1 nn CLARENCE BERGER Hi Y M F.B.L.A. 4 :'i 2 Aw , 1' 'T' i Y' ' 'go SANDRA JEAN BATIE P 5,1 Q l 'vi' A 1' 5 2, A .32 -.wt THEODORE BAR GE Well, that's life Ambition: Live happily ' Opportunity knocks only once Student Council FTA Horizon Club Ambition: To succeed in all things :W L Q L . 7 5 A VLL,. gg,,,E,a CHAUNCEY BLACK Strive onward Dramatics Club Cheerleader Orchestra Ambition: Choreographer I 11 GLORIA, BLACK Try hard for success NJ 351 FNC Choir National Honor Society Ambition: English Teacher PHILLIP BLACK l ,L Well, that's cool too' A Ambition: Pilot F ,X than be ' A : is Q EWQSQQI-or -Ea i -Z li'1?'u,?' iq, f 1 i PRENTICE BLACKMON Choir Hi-Y Ambition: Be the best OPA L BLAIR F. T. A. Y-Teens .sr we I xv ite,i i A ARTHUR BOLDEN Kiss me while you can Hi- Y Track F. B. L. A. Ambition: Mathematician TW Fr-lm 7 ,,,: , rv-I-7 - 13.5 .V . LI' we-rpg an-Iq-1-A pq-wi-b ' ' 'U' yi-PVD! 1 I .,, ,.,. 1,,. - V , JERRY BROWN You'd better know it DONNA BROWNE What a. blow Ambition: Nurse MAUREEN BREWER You can't win for loosing Choir FNC Y-Teens OLIVIA BURNS Y-Teens FHA Ambition: Dietician CATHERINE BRUMMALL Well, I mean you know Y-Teens Ambition: To be a success RONNIE BROWN Later on Ambition: Auto Mechanic REBA CARR, Life is a one-way street FNC Ambition: Nurse SI-IERRON CHARLTON The door of knowledge is labeled push FTA Horizon Club Honor Society Ambition: School Teacher 1 ,M-tx t llufdrd 5551-f I A , . A A t A l r , 9, 'I ,Z I ,. Q. if wt n.f, M UR T YDE LL C OK E R A Have grades, will graduate U Choi f A . . Ambltlorv Nurse WILLIAM COLEMAN This is meg is that you? Hi-Y Varsity Basketball FBLA Ambition: An honest living BENNIE CLA YBORNE FNC Ambition: Technician GLORIA COLLINS Boys are like buses Y-Teens Ambition: Secretary WILLIAM COLLINS Life is what you make it Football team Band Basketball Ambition: Pro Basketball Player sep-N We JANET CROCKETT Now that is Horizon Club Student Council Cheerleader Ambition: Nurse wwf , -- fm I , vi, I KARREN COPE -? ' ,f f1- ' A . I g:QfV'f'liff1f' ,ie1f312Qgf5,Q :g,5'f:x1,,g its-f1f,gg4g:gg?if-if-f'1-:52f.2 nfl. H'-.f?ILQ,,:gk?, 4' , SJ,il'-:Qf5gQl'fi.fjgf5ij'Q.iw GAY CRWUDLI15 DEWAYNE COWAN I'm glad it's all over Ambition: Businessman SANDRA CR UMIE Band Orchestra FNA Nu! I' ' p I J, I7 v 1,0 ANNIE DAVENPORT Be yourself GAA Pep Club Band Ambition: Teacher WILLIE DAVIS Ambition: Animal Mortician ., EILLEEN DAVIS What'd I say FBLA Ambition: Success GWENDOLYN DAVIS There's always hope Yearbook staff Y-Teens FBLA Ambitionzgounseling Psychologist ARNETT DIXON Behold--History repeats itself S-Club Football Track Ambition: Radar Technician CLIFTON DOUGLASS Ambition: Engineer LEONARD DOUGLASS Forget the past Football team FBLA Ambition: Doctor DONALD ELLISON i gt itz, 4 I JOHNELLA EDGERSON Johnnie B good tonight FNC YfTeens Ambition: Nurse JOHNNIE ERSERY Be truthful and sincere Choir Y- Teens FNA Ambition: To have success RITA ELKINS Do your best FNC Ambition: Nurse BARBARA EVERETT A smile is worth a million Ambition: Model K V HERBERT FIELDS You'd better know it S-Club FBLA Hi Y Ambition: Criminal Lawyer CARIETA FOGGS Ignorance is lack of knowledge Choir FHA Ambition: To succeed MARGURITE GANT Ambition: Beautician WILBER T GIBSON WILMA FULCHER C'est La Vie FTA FHA Y-Teens Ambition: Teacher WILLIAM GIDEON Maintain your cool' Ambition: Mechanic I PATRICIA CILKEY GLADYS GOSSETT Always be yourself COURIER, Ed-in-chief SUMNERIAN, IBM operator Honor Society Ambition: Journalist AUDREY LEIGH GREENE No one should advise FTA Horizon Club Honor Society Ambition: Teacher Here today, gone tomorrow Horizon Club Choir Honor Society I y .5 Ambition: Nurse BARBARA HARRIS My silence was golden FBLA Student Council Ambition: Secretaryw MARIE HARRIS It's so nice to be nice FTA Horizon Club Cheerleader Ambition: Lawyer h' 5, -wv .-CQ! MAURICE HARRIS Don't hurt anybody Track Ambition: T0 marry WILLIE ETHEL HARRIS Effort equals success SUMNERIAN EDITOR FHA President FTA Ambition: Home Ec Journalist ANDREW HOCKETT That's wha.t's biting Hi-Y Ambition: To succeed NOBLE HENSON Band Orchestra Ambition: Engineer JOANN HOLBERT Honor Society Horizon Club Y-Teens Ambition: Psychiatrist WILLIS HENSON Band EARL HOLLINSHED WOW, I am telling Arnbition:Join the navy HAROLD HOOKS S-Club Printing II Ambition: To succeed GWENDOLYN HORTON Succeed in your ambition FBLA Ambition: Stenographer PHILLIP HOOKS ROY HUNT Wha.t's going on? Ambition: Businessman SHARON HOOKS You old mule Ambition: Cosmetologist CASSANDRA HUSSEY Love many, trust few' Horizon Club FHA FBLA GERALD HYNES Orchestra Hi-Y Student Council Ambition: Draftsman DELMA INGRAM HD 1 A ,, on t be a fool all your life Cafeteria worker FRANCES JACKSON I don't got any FTA Cheerleader FBLA Ambition: Registered Nurse ALONZO JACKSON YVONNE JACKSON That's what's happening Honor Society Horizon Club Y-Teens Ambition: Interpreter Well, you see, it's like this Football Band Track ELLA JAMES If I could, I would FNA Y-Teens Student Clerk Ambition: Laboratory Technician Pt Xl , 2 gg , .4 in :J ROBERT JENKINS What a blow to society S-Club Ambition: Criminal Attorney DONNETTE JONES Try, you can make it' Student council Choir Ambition: Home Economics Teacher 7'8- .4 YS- I 19 I 1 -, T Y I 'fm V, 1 .N-f gg . d ,. SHERMAN JOHNSON Lgii yg, LLOYD JOHNSON Track Glee Club Ambition: Teacher JEWELEAN JONES Student clerk Cheerleader FNA Ambifimli Medical Technologist MYRA JONES FNA Y-Teens Library page Ambition: Nurse V . ' 1 VIRGI1.. JONES Don't lose your cool Football Hi-Y FTA Ambition: Draftsman TRAVIS KELLY Choir Ambition: To be successful IRENE KENNARD V l RONALD KINNEY Ambition: To join the Navy VELVA LAWSON Don't wait too late FNA Ambition: Nurse Y-Teens FBLA Ambition: To be success ful JOAN LEDBETTER Y- Teens KATHRYN LEWIS Ambition: Social Worker BARBARA MCBRIDE To err is human FNA FHA Ambition: Registered Nurse ' I AUGUSTUS MCANDERSON WILLA ROSE LONG Experience is the best teacher Hi-Y Ambition: Paratrooper CHARLES MCCLAIN Like man, it's a dull drag Hi-Y Chess Club Ambition: To do or die ! JURA DEAN MCCONNELL GAA FTA FHA Ambition: English Teacher ROBERT MCCORMICK Ambition: Pianist BEVERLY MAGRUDER FNA Y-Teens Ambition: Registered Nurse MAR CIA MCDANIELS GA.A Band Choir Ambition: Lawyer ARELIA MCDONALD Ambition: Secretary 4 HARRIETTA MCREYNOLDS TERRY MCREYNOLDS Ambition: To join the Navy DAVID MADDOX Orche s tr a Band Ambition: Athlete 1 ff: sw 5 1 Q 1 Q R X X ' if Q XWQNI' xt All I be ag twig A W .... E. :t..K.:, f . JL KJQYTM K K it gag -Li.: 1'93P Lg115 N1 if ' . s I-aw 9 2 ' 'fa v5?SHkSQSUfX,fwHEi 1:9-tw eifi - M A Li!- if? wwvuivwiw if NNwa'M . t-yfrij'-'-fs E QQ IZ JAMES MEBANE At last I'm gone Ambition: Barber u.,. NAOMI MANNING Student Council Y- Teens Ambition: Be autician ELIZABETH MARSHALL FTA GAA Student Council Ambition: Teacher CORDELL MEEKS Drum Major Student Council Honor Society Ambition: Suprem e Court Justice SHIRLEY MILES Student Council WANDA MILLER Ambition: Teacher pfv- ROBERT MONROE Hi-Y Chess Club Ambition: To do or die STEWART MINOR DONNA MITCHELL Y-Teens FNA Cheerleader Ambition: Occ upationai Therapis 1, LARRY MORROW ALMA NASH To forgive is devine FHA FNA Y-Teens Ambition: Registered NUTSC MARY NEWMAN Thatsa mean world FBLA COURIER Staff Y-Teens Ambition: Psychologist ANDRIA NORMAN Whatever you do, do it well' FNA FHA Y-Teens Ambition: Nurse RAY NELSON FRANCES OWENS Effort equals success Y-Teens FTA Student Council Ambition: Spanish Teacher BARNES PARKER Band Orchestra Ambition: Musician MA URICE PARKS l WANDA PATTERSON Speak low if you speak love FTA Orchestra Y-Teens Ambition: Teacher You see Football Basketball BE CHARLES PA YNE S- Club Football Basketball FNA Majorette Student Council Ambition: Registered Nurse Honor Society FTA Choir Ambition: English Teacher LOUIS PLUMMER That's what's happening Student Council Hi-Y Basketball Ambition: Doctor A ,an-. is if ANTHONY QUEEN It was worth every minute Orchestra Band Ambition: Psychologist 5,-gil if wx ,C ., I :nj . g g::i::?.: JOHN RICE Work-the key to success COURIER Staff SUMNERIAN Staff Football team Ambition: Journalist 5 ,,.:. .xiii ' K V.k. ttf? -,LA 'iii' . S 3 , , ,MMV ga? f JSE' E Hifi f A- 2 1 'M Negra . It i f NANCIJO HAMILTON It was fun while it lasted Orchestra Ambition: Laboratory Technician ERNEST ROBERTS Hi -Y 'Q BETTY RICHARDSON PATRICIA ROBINSON Library Page FNA Cheerleader Ambition: Nurse PERCY ROBINSON Dramatics ROSA ROBINSON Like, let's be cool Y-Teens Ambition: Success l RALPH RYAN Band Vocal Orchestra Ambition: Musician ROSE SEABERRY Y -Teens FNA Orchestra Ambition: Seamstress CARL ROI.-AND Do something helpful Student Council Hi-Y FBLA Ambition: To do what I can and be the best JAMES SHELBY Ambition: Engineer I4 THEI.. NIA PATSIE SIPPLE Never get excited I S MALL Ambition: Teacher FI-IA Ambition: Practical Nurse WILLIS SHIELDS After my heart, there's none Football Track 'A I Basketball ' , Ambition: Businessman f. A ' -' ANNIE SMITH FHA Science Club FBLA ALVIN SMITH We like birdland S - C lub H Q Ambition: Technical Administrator in . biz fl: T If i w .f JOSEPHINE SMA L I. Y T e e n s Science Club Ambition: History Teacher 34 4 Ambition: Registc red Nurse CECIL SMITH Itcou1d've been worse Ambition: To make a million KENNETH SMITH S-Club Ambition: Chemist -V ,vw- :fv fi .f:.. gil' 44 , .Y W- . Q sr I lmao, 4 'V I 3 .W 2 3' -A' on ,, MELVIN SMITH Beware! God sees all FTA Chess Club' Ambition: Chemist MICHAEL SMITH I. 2 1 - - wr ii-E ., ww :sl : , IMI -I .ni I-151W ii fgipnwfkfflb l l g,?513gjiiZ'i,ffi f T 11, I if I , gkfgi' 1' in :LV ,W 41. ' '- 4 f ,sr -V5 5 5 LENARD SMITH I DAVID STUCKEY Ambition: To be someone AUBREY SUTTON Dramatics Club Ambition: Multimillionaire WILLIAM TAYLOR Ambition: Boxer MARLENE TAYLOR BRENDA TENNYSON I made it, you can too FBLA Ambition: Secretary ll . V ,.,. ,,. .V MILLARD TAYLOR Use your head Ambition: Minister PEARLIE THOMAS JOHN THIERRY ' 'ik ,fi .T V is will MARGARET TYRUS Now, what's your trouble? Ambition: Air Force Nurse EVELYN TUCKER Ambition: Teacher ,. Iiifsiw ii - A 'ff m ' ff ,- iff T N ifigwi-Q'1f:,-gr'i it . 5 ,',, 2 i W . 'willy' X S M is 2,11 K 4,1 at fl wil ,SQA-gli Q, K VN - - ' 1 f ' - S .. :,:, R. z BENJAMIN WAKEFIELD I don't play BAND Football Team SHARON TURNER Life's like that FNA Y-Teens Ambition: Lab- Technician GARY WALKER L K -JPMEWQ' LOURITHA WALKER Choir GAA Ambition: Nurse WILFRETIA WHITE Y-Teens Ambition: To succeed ROBERT WALKER That's what's biting MARY WHITE Yeah man GAA FHA Ambition: Criminologist rv 'I' - . - 3 wvi . ' V K ,1 Lil . .im if A I gfr'f f I 4 J, i HOLLIS WESLEY All that glitters isn't gold Band Orchestra Track BEVERLY WILLIAMS Always do your best Student Council Orchestra Y-Teens Ambition: Social Worker JERRY WILLIAMS Yeah, like you know Track Ambition: Electrical Engineer LOIS WILLIA MS FTA Student Council Ambition: Mathe matician HARL WILSON Keep cool, but don't freeze Hi-Y Ambition: Chemical Engineer MICHAEL WINN Honor Society FTA Chess Club Ambition: Astronaut PA TRICIA WILLIA MS Choir Ambition: Registered Nurse an--MM' ROBERT WOODS 2 vfw'fm.'x -'L' JAMES WOOTEN Hi-Y S-Club Basketball Ambition: To be a success RE UBEN WOOTEN Be cool, not a fool Football Basketball Track Ambition: Doctor DONALD YATES It was a long stretch Football Track E l0R CLASS WILL As we, the Class of 1960, Sumner High School, Kansas City of Wyandotte County, state of Kansas, realize our time in the halls we hold so dear has come to an end, our hearts are heavy with sorrow and grief. We realize that through our thoughtlessness, we caused our faculty heartaches and sleepless nights as they tried in vain to make us understand our need for an education. Deeds will never ease this pain. We can only hope that this, our Last Will and Test- ament, will make classes to come much more thoughtful and studious. Sound in body and mind, we bequeath the following: ARTICLE I To our principal, Mr. S. H. Thompson, we leave many years of graduating classes. ARTICLE II We leave to Mr. Turpin, geometry students who can THINK. To Miss Bloodworth, we leave persons who know correct pronoun usage along with many famous authors. Successful experiments in chemistry and senior science are left to Mr. Brown and Mr. Mansfield. To Mr. Butler and Mr. Beasley, we leave many interesting facts about American history. May their future students enjoy them. We leave clean halls to the entire custodial staff. To the cafeteria staff, we leave many happy lunch periods filled with nutritious food. ARTICLE III Personal Bequests I, William Collins, being of sound mind, bequeath to my brother and cousin, John and Drector, the ability to keep a. good mind. I, Sandra Batie, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath to my little sister, Future Mae, the ability to remain calm under any type of pressure. I, Prentice Blackmon, being of sound mind and body, bequeath to any Sumnerite, the will to be happy and to make others happy. I, Arthur Bolden, being of sound mind, will my ability to stay out of trouble to William Cogshell. I, Phillip Black, being of very sound mind, bequeath to Alvin Goodwin my weight 4150 poundsj for I believe he needs it. I, Alonzo Jackson, will my ability to play football and my rocket speed on the line to James Farmer. I, Virgil Jones, bequeath my 1927 bicycle to Butch Baker, in order that he may ride to school for three or more years. -- H AW' I, Harl Wilson, bequeath my ability to smile and get along with others to any deserving junior. I, Beverly Annwilliams , bequeath to Jimmie Banks, my seat in chemistry with the hope that he will have lots of questions. I, Millard Emile Taylor, bequeath my ability to make good grades, to Elton Hale. I, Evelyn Lorraine Tucker, do hereby bequeath to my sister, Sylvia, a pleasant senior year at Sumner. A I, Margaret Tyrus, bequeath to Johnny Henagan the best of luck and love always. I, Sharon A. Turner, bequeath to JoAnn Ferguson and Jacquelyn Edwards my sound state of mind. I, Thelma Small, being of sound mind and body, bequeath my collection of Spanish books to Louise Simmons with the hope that she will use them accordingly. I, David Ray Stuckey, bequeath all my sweaters to Wesley Hill. I, J. Velma Small, bequeath my brother, Cleotha, the ability to take Spanish I and II. I, Barnes Parker, do hereby, will my first violin section leader seat, to anyone that can stay in it and sweat it out as I did. I, Charles Thomas Payne, of solemn mind, will Henry Cogshell the ability to bass off to people and to be able to back it up. I, Hollis Wesley, bequeathmy ability to play trumpet to Samuel Cofield. I, Rueben James Wooten, will to Ernest Fells, my ability to sing. I, Welfretta White ,being of sound mind and body, will to Erma Allen the ability to get along with the fellows. I, Louritha Walker, being of sound mind and body, will to my sister Leatha, the ability to get along with her teachers. I, LaPatricia Williams, bequeath to Eric Haygood, all the luck and love in the world. I, Mary Ann White, will all my belongings to the juniors and sophomores. I, James Wooten, will to Earl Jones my seat in the lunch room, hoping he will eat regularly. q I, Lois Williams, bequeath to Eurvin Williams my seat in trigonometry class and hope that his mind does not become polluted. I, Terry Andrew McReynolds, will my books to some unfortunate junior. I, Robert Roy Monroe, bequeath my good math grades to one poor junior, S. Smith. I, .Marcia Violet McDaniel, bequeath my warm, cheerful, smile to future library pages. I, Alma Rose Nash, bequeath to Ernestine Scott, my shape and walk. I, Andria Odare Norman, bequeath to Evelyn Johnson, my ability to gain weight, but not to gain hundreds of pounds. I, Frances Owens, bequeath to any Spanish student my seat in Spanish III, and hope that he will enjoy it as much as I haven't. I, William KRank Jones, Coleman, being of sound mind, will William Cogshell my abiltty tostayout of trouble for one grade period. I, JoAnne Joyce Holbert, bequeath to my little sister, Carol Sue Speed, my ability to keep a cool heart in all situations and, to Elaine Dry Gulch Taylor, my seat in trig. I, Yvonne T. Jackson, bequeath to my little sis, Idora Henderson, better known as Fluff, the ability to maintain her cool ways through all trying situations. I, Brenda Tennyson, will to my sister, Mary, the power to drive to school every morn- ing in the car we didn't get. I, Anthony Queen, bequeath my seat in 204 to Macon Robinson and hope he does a lot of sweating in there. I, Ralph Ryan, bequeath to my brother, Richard Ryan, the ability to appreciate music. I, Patricia Robinson, will to Myrtha Buckner the ability to be a successful library page. I, Sandra Crummie, bequeath my cool ways to Sandra Bennett. I, Rose Marie Seaberry, will to Jacquelyn Edwards my nephew C. 2 to have and to hold. I, Rosa Marie Robinson, will my seat in Spanish class to Ruby Robinson and Betty Esaw. fMay the best girl winj. I, John Rice, being sound in mind and body, will my seat in Journalism II to James Hunter. I, Corky Roland, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath to William Cogshell my intention of being a gentleman and a desire to practice the art of Don Juanism. I, Clarence Berger, of sound body and mind, do hereby bequeath my ability to dance to Solomon Cates. I, Chauncey Black, being of sound soul, mind, and body, do hereby bequeath to Howard Johnson, my disturbingly good looks. I, Mary Newman, will to James Farmer the ability to talk his way upon a I. I, Naomi Baker, being of sound mind and body, bequeath to my brother the ability to go to Sumner for three years and never get in any trouble. I, Dewayne Cowan, leave my money and books to Mary Pena. I, Reba Carr, bequeath to any sophomore a success at Sumner during all three years. I, Mllrliydell L- Coker , bequeath to my cousin Erie Cei, my attitude, and to my cousin Mary, my smile. I, Bennie Clayborne, bequeath to my sister Janice, my ability to study and get passing grades. I, Gloria Collins, bequeath to Future Welch my seat in room 204. I, Janet Crockett, will to my little sister, Idora Henderson, the ability to stay cool, calm, and collective under any pressure. I, Sherron Charlton, bequeath to Janice Moore, the ability to hold her peace in trying times. I, Ronnie Brown, will my ability not to play hookey from school to Melvin Moore, Jesse Moore and Herman Fennell. I, Jerry Brown fMr. Esquirej, will my ability to be late everyday to every class to some unfortunate junior. I, Maureen Brewer, bequeath to a certain little girl the ability to learn my technique of getting who she wants without trying. I, Theodore Barge, bequeath my unshakeable locker to an unfortunate sophomore. I, Hazel Bagsby, being of sound mind and body hereby bequeath to Beverly Moore my Shorthand II book and hope she does as well as I did. I, Velva Lawson, will anyone the ability to get out of geometry class without complaining. I, Kathryn Anne Lewis, do hereby bequeath to Zelma Ashford , common sense to hold her boys. I, Naomi Manning, bequeath to underclassmen the ability to complete their senior year. I, Deanna Moore, bequeath my ability to tint my hair every other month to a certain sopho more. I, Jura Dean McConnel, will to Theresa Shannon my beautiful legs. I, Elizabeth Ann Marshall, bequeath to Beverly Fouse, the wisdom to go to K. U. and not fOI'g6t everything. I, Harrietta McReynolds, will the underclassmen my ability to keep quiet in class and not bother others. I, Barbara Jean McBride, bequeath to Henry Brisco, all my love. I, Beverly Jean McGruder, will my ability to be cool to any worthy underclassman. I, David Fines Maddox, bequeath my seat in the orchestra t'o anyone who can do as well as I. I, Jerry Lee Williams, will my ability to print, to all girls and boys who take the course. I, Benjamin Franklin Wakefield, will my ability to play a bass tuba to John Lee. I, Ocie Alexander, will my place in the choir to Beverly Hess. I, Carolyn Ashford, will to my Sigter Zelma Ashford, my seat in American history, and I wish her much luck. I, Julialee Anderson, bequeath my Modern Physics book and class to anyone but a senior. I, Kenneth Allen, will my printing ability to Earl Jones. I, Walter Bailey, bequeath my catching ability to some unfortunate senior next year. I, Olivia Burns, bequeath to some fortunate junior or sophomore my seat in Spanish II. I, Catherine Brummell, bequeath my ability to stay out of study hall 305 and also my way out of jams to some junior or sophomore. I, Gloria Jean Black, bequeath to Harold Parks the ability to attend Sumner for three years, without receiving any seventh and eighth hours. I, Myra Jones, bequeath to Ruth Anne Gatewood the ability to make quick decisions under any circumstances. To Marcia Todd, I, Jewelean Jones, bequeath my position in the office. I, Aubrey Sutton, being of sound mind and body, bequeath my ability to eat lunch each day, broke or not, to Earl Jones. I, Annie Pearl Smith, will to Beverly Fouse the ability to get along with our friend, Jackie I, Arnette Dixon, bequeath my track ability to Robert Harper and Chief and will my last penny to some worthy cause. I, Patsie Sipple, will my ability to keep calm and never get excited to Gloria Dodds and Rita Wynn. I, Kenneth Smith, bequeath my ability to reason with everyone to Alfred Burdette. I, Cecil C. Smith, bequeath to Stewart Minor, my ability to get along with my teachers. I, Melvin Smith, bequeath to my sister, Saundra, my vast knowledge. l, Alvin Smith, bequeath to Alvin Goodwin, my ability to panhandle money at the right limes. I, James Shelby, bequeath to Herman Watson, my seat in algebra II and trigonometry. I, Donald Yates, will my membership card to the lonelyhearts club to anyone. I, Gwendolyn Davis, will my ability to play it cool without freezing, to Lois Mebane. I, Joan Janet Ledbetter, bequeath to Drector Allen Collins, the ability to get into every- thing and still be able to get out. I, Opal Jewell Blair, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to my under- classmen the ability to go to Spanish for three years and still retain my sanity. I, Willa Rose Long, will my underclassmen the ability to get homework and stay out of the seventh hour. I, Evelyn C. Luckey, will my height to Perricia, Taylor. I, Ronald Kinney, will my senior English book to Campbell McReynolds and hope he can do something with it. I, Irene Kennard, bequeath my seat in American history class to Celestine Denson. I, Ella Jean James, being of sound mind, bequeath to my club sisters, Gail Poindexter, Clarencetta Wilson and Phyliss Gibson my success as a senior. I, Gerald Hynes, bequeath my ability to be trifling and lazy and still pass to Monte Owens I, Willis Wayne Henson, bequeath my seat in French II class to Marilyn Henson. I, David Henderson, bequeath to Jackie Brown, my ability to play cool jazz. I, Maurice Harris, will my girls to Doc. Cheese. I, Willie Ethel Harris, bequeath my wonderful personality to Carolyn Officer I, Harold Hooks, bequeath my ability to get along with others to all underclassmen. I, Anne Perkins, being of sound mind and weak body, bequeath to any junior the desire to excel and succeed. I, Bertra Pleas, will to my club sister Rosalyn Elmore, my position as head majoretteg my size 12 suit to Gale Foster, to Sharon Lee, my ability to get along and my pleasing personalityg and to Kathryn Smith, my blue tennis shoes. I, Louis Henry Plummer, bequeath to Herman Watson my mathematical ability. I, William Perry, being about crazy, will my athletic ability and some of my cool ways to Sylvester Wimbley I, Noble Henson, bequeath my drums to anyone worthy. I, Audrey Greene, do hereby bequeath the dignity of being a senior to my cousin, Effie Neeley. I, Patricia Gilkey, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath my year of together- ness to Michele Sue Sears and to Janice Moore, a pleasant senior year. I, Margurite Gant, bequeath all my clothes to Beverly Grant. I, Gladys Gossett, bequeath to all who lack it, the ability to see the good in all things and hope that it will serve to make their lives fuller, richer and so much happier. I, William Gideon, being of sound mind and body, will my ability to scheme to Richard Ryan. I, Wilma Fulcher, being of sound mind and body, bequeath to Ronald Slaughter all Les Gaies junior and sophomore girls. I, Carieta Foggs, bequeath my ability to get rides to school practically every morning to my sister Joanne. I, Herbert Fields, being of sound mind and lazy body, bequeath to Robert Harper, Harold Parks and Waymon Guinn more wisdom. I, Johnnie Ersery, bequeath to Beverly Fouse my ability to be a lady at all times. I, Donna Browne , will my twelfth-grade books to Teresa Cole, hoping she'll find them useful. I, Donette Jones, bequeath to Jacquelyn Edwards, the ability to leave for school at 8:05 a. m. and not receive an orange slip. I, Marie Lorraine Harris, will my position as head cheerleader to Future Welch and hope she does well. I, Andrew Hockett, bequeath to Roger Downs, my ability to go to class the round-about way and still get there on time. I, Barbara Jo Harris, do hereby bequeath my pleasing disposition to R. J. in hope that she will reform. I, Earl Hollinshed, will my appetite to James McKinney, a very fortunate junior. In witness to the affirmed sincerity and truthfulness of this document, we, Willie Ethel Harris and Gladys Gossett, do hereby place our signatures and the seal of the peerless senior class of Sumner High School in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and SIXW- wdaz A-uae .Qfa.,t.g.J f' xd,la.d.f.fve504AwC f T ev I L 5 J , ,,,. 9 W1 ffkH!5'i!!35 mi f A' 2 A I S I F' F . . Q lil! V? ' -tw 'fm K' i -L , -. g JT ,Q by Ei. 6- iz s in ' it ykx' -1, , 5 X . A ,L a s lg x .,X , ..A, A ,. gxfzgfsv-4'f k1iQil:,' X. A 'W XM N, .fjf M5 4 .. ,. mf QA n , N pf ,AP 'X A e jf JACQUELYN BROWN Vice President ff' JANICE BELL Assistant Secretary FUT URE WELCH fl fl. lv N 'ja 5 I SAMUEL COFIELD President JU IOR GALE Secretary JANET JACKSON Treasurer X K, ,fy MELVIN CARTER Cheerleader Parliamentarian ,an- 43m f KA THR YN SMITH Historian RONALD HOLLY Se rgeant- at-Arms IIFFI Eli 11 3: '- ': 2 if if f T725 YQ ' 1 if if 05 C -,:i.:. ffi-A gig, 5 I , ERNEST FELLS Cheerleader ii BETTY MICKS Class Editor JANICE MOORE Historian IDORA HENDERSON Chaplain ERNESTINE SCOTT Reporte r ARGENTA ALLEN fShortyJ CALVIN BAINES QEI- Toro, ,wig 5 I AUNEEA BELL fNe ahj RIT BERRY fRe Beatj HATTIE ANDERSON QI-Ioneyf JAMES BAKER fJ.B.Q 1 M- FX xl, JANICE BELL U. B. 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FREDERICK ERAZIER fErcddieJ x I . PI-IYLLIS GIBSON . 5 ,pg I I f .1 af. WAYIVION Cv UINN fBaby Guinnj , If aw-auf' HENDERSON Udw MARILYN HENSON fS1im Jim, LUTHER HERT fHershaU RONALD HOLLY QRonl VAN HOB ' SOLOMON fSOl1yQ DIANE HOOKS fAnnj GENE HUSKEY CARESIA HYLER QMr. Clean, fShortyJ ETHELRINE HILL fShortyQ xg' . ., 'Y ' ., MELVIN HOLMES fAnnJ ,34- .-r-4 , ...- ,,-Q -a Uimj FREDDIE JACKSON fSmOkeyQ JOHN HILL CEDRIC HOOKS fCeddie, JAMES HUNTER Cfurtlebackj Haul REGINA JAMES QToastJ CARL JOHNSON fCa1hoonJ A . 1 3 ' , 1 fy I A 'S Q ,. 'if N 9 , 2 , , A , Q s MERRILL JOHNSON fCrazy Wolff 4 DIANE JONES fD.D.j g 1 we PATRICIA JELTZ fPatJ EVELYN JOHNSON fRair1eyJ PATRICIA JOHNSON QT1-ity, EARL JONES fTrent, RICHARD JENKINS fPop Je nksj HOWARD JOHNSON fDedeJ SHELBY JOHNSON fThe Reverend, RHODESSA JONES fAlvinJ X f,I IVIEREDITH JOHNS fMertQ JACK JOHNSON Uockej BRENDA JONES SHIRLEY KEITH fLitt1e Keath- e Q if -, A If LEA! 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BRENDA SCHULER .ir ta- x ., V.. . .fn MARGARET SCAIFE fMonkJ IVIICHELE SUE SEARS FLOYD SHANNON fMike-ey FREDDIE ROBINSON fPabstQ CHARLENE RUSSELL ERNESTINE SCOTT QTQFIHD I .A l v 9 x vr 11 .J THERESA SHANNON JA MES ROBINSON fJimmyJ RICHARD RYAN +49 WENDELL SEARCY Uqugj 5 1 if 'f v .Z-I DORLA SHEPHARD Sweetheart, HARRIET SHOAT QSWCCISJ KATHR YN SMITH QKathyJ ARTHUR SPEARS X Qi A ' 1, i f A -5 DONNIE STOVALL MOSES SIPPLE flwoel KENNETH SMITH fSmitl.yJ ui? CAROL SPEED fSuzyJ JOYCE SULLIVA U02 ANDREW SMITH QDOCJ L. MARGARET SMITH fflhickj . 4' ' , i i A . ag A IE STE RT fShankJ N CORA TAYLOR COURTEE SMITH fKing Cortez, .-.as 'L' SA UNDRA SMITH fSisJ JOANN STEWART -.4-3 ELAINE TAYLOR fCordieJ 'wa Ji IL ' . ia IXIAR Y VITENN YSON fpllllliilll KENNETH TOPP QKL my LEATHA WALKER fPeaJ lf 4. -I Q I 'I HATTIE WEATHERSPOON JESSE THOMAS H5911-yj SYLVIA TUCKER NAOMI WALLACE JULIA WEBB Uudvl PA ULINE THOMAS 1 f A 'W . , in if V Y' gf LINDA UNDERWOOD fSueQ JAMES WEATHERALL fCur1yD FUT URE WELCH fIVIaeD IUARCIA TODD fLiLLle one, RAYMOND VAN ROSS CE LESTIA WEA THERSPOON HOLLIS WESLEY DOROTHY VVHITAKER WILFRED WHITE QBOOBOOQ ,'i VER MUEL WILLIAMS fVer- me, SENORA WILLIA MS fNonicQ 'Li ' -f 'id EATHELL WOODS 41-:Q mem CAROL WOODS fWood-D WoodpeckerJ ' 55 525. z ,- . W . I MARILYN WRIGHT WILLETTA WRIGHT Ueanj fWeadaJ LARIVION WHITT fChee rief 0:1 V '.-Q - 05 90113 if f'5v 'P X 1. A I.. 4' Aga.: PATRICIA WILLIAMS fPaLj . -vga ,F -ff an 114 CLARENCETTE WILSON Vi f QCet,teJ O 5' ..- f X DOROTHY WILLS fSwamij RICHARD WOODS fRichi0Q ALILI1 YA fLitt1e bit, WADE WOOTEN QBL1tchJ vi' X x ODIAS BREWER Y BRISCOE RAY CANNON MARY ANN LEWIS RAY PIERCE LD BR UCE JAMES PRUITT RAYMOND HEATH QGunJ 'SH wg, 3 . I 3 I K4 K. fs.- ..i.i qt f AAZ. , + ,H-9' -ninllli 11 MAJOR COURIER STAFF -This group of young men and women are Q: responsible for the advertising and editorial side of the COURIER. Gladys Gossett, center, is editor-in-chief. uae. . 5 'tg yr ,,J HfFw' 'i :'. CUBS- These cubs write for the Sumner COURIER and hope, someday, to become news reporters. Mary Newman, center, is co-editor. F I a Z IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll NIH lllllllll Il II II fx :Sa S E 5 ---- x --wa.. ww wwwm , ,sn-omg annum are-qufw., AM. .. m ,.-1 :. A41 A -1 F f tam, Y. Q .. .5132 55 I . S ff? 5,31 0PHO NUI W, HERMAN WATSON fP1'esider1iJ BERNICE FIELDS fViCe President, -if .Nw-Af gwahnwihfli E-:Iwi 3 , , . ..ff Qf wrz I w w' in ,: ' I I YI le K' Z' JA I ' Esf 1..I I M I LS SL M ' ,.,,, ,.. JOHN COLLINS fTreaSurerJ JANICE TRICE Secretary, if EVORA CALVIN fAssistant Secretary ,...- -W -1-:mv-. um -.-v-- , r 'rr-U-:L---,1'---H-'---v-----Ef 1 W CLASS IIFFICEIRS R OSE THIERR Y QPar liamentarianl SHERYLL GREENE J. ONEITA KIRKSEY QHistorian7 QHisto1-ianj D ELAINE T URNER fChaplainj LEWIS ALLEN IXIELVIN ANDERSON DAISY ARMSTRONG IVIILDRED AUSTIN WAYNE B. BAYLIS WAYNE K. BAYLISS ISESSIE BELL ODELL BENSON ALBERT ALLEN CLIFTON ALLEN ERIXIA ALLEN LEROY ALLEN R UTI-I BAILEY LAWRENCE BAKER ROBERT BASS Mr KINNLEY BATTLE ANDREW BIZER FRANCES BRADLEY ROBERT BRADY BERDINE BRAXTON GARY BROWN LA URA BROWN CAROLYN BUFORD YVONNE B UFORD at fs, NOR MA CAMPBELL SARAH CANADY BER TRAM CAR UTHERS GLENN CARTER rr it w J. if! L A 5' BETTY COLE CONSTANCE COLE DRECTOR COLLINS JOHN COLLINS pr. J S' wi A W ,ffgjgglx Q-my ff I .f ,, :iw I MA URICE BURRELL PATRICIA CALHOUN EVORA CALVIN .I W1 SHIRLEY CHILDERS LaVERA CLA Y JANICE CLA YBORNE 1 VIVIAN COBBS CASSANDRA B URDINE r REBECCA DANIELS ROSETTA DANIELS DOROTHY DAVIS JESTINE DAVIS Jf TONI COSTON GEORGE CRUIVIP VIRGIL CRUMPTON SHARON CURTIS DARRYL DONNELL MARY DOSSET JEREALDINE DOUGLASS LEE DOZIER fo' MICHAEL DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS JEAN DICKINSON BRENDA DUFFEL RICHARD DUMAS IVIARGIE EALY EDWINA ELKINS MARVIN ELMORE ROBERT ELMORE ROSELYN ELMORE BETTY ESAW s.:'f4 'W' BRENDA FINNEY JOANN FOGGS JACQUELINE FORD BOBBIE FRENCH I I x 5 JO MARVA GARTH DELOIS GIDEON LOIS GIDEON MYRTLE GIVAN Oi? . A 'U' n-in MELVIN ESTELL ADOLPI-IUS FAVORS BERNICE FIELDS .IACQUELINE FIELDS 1' ' un, W ' 1 M .. , ' . 1 ' 'il , . .. Q ' .' I fa-0-M' 'XXI JAMES FUNDERBURKE WILLIAM FR YE ALVIN FRYE OLLIE CANT 5 'X Q lv , L I1 fix ESTHER GRANT JIMMIE GREEN NEOMI GREEN SHER YLL GREENE fd! :,v'M gf:- Qs X .ima 5, gi vid can 3 2 'f lgwkie x . SHARON HARDIMAN WILLIA M HARDRIDGE ETHEL HARRIS MICHAEL HARRIS MELVIN GILBERT JOAN GIPSON CLARENCE GLASSE ALVIN GOODWIN KAROLYN GREER BOBBIE GUESS ELTON HALE EBER HAMILTON -13 I t , FRANKLIN HAWKINS ERIC HAYGOOD NATHANIEL HAYGOOD WILLIA M I-IEARRON JOHNNY HENEGON I-IATTIE HENDERSON BERNARD HENDERSON WILLIAM HENDERSON -u-4 MARCELLAS HILL WESLEY I-IILL CLIFFORD HOBBS RONALD HOGAN CARON HOWARD JAMES HUDSPETI-I JERRY HUEY REGINALD HUEY SARAH HERCEY JANET HERT BEVERLY HESS DONALD HIBLER LOUISE HOLLINSHED MA URICE HOLMAN GLORIA HOLMES NE OMI HOPKINS '16 ICN I I, Wa CARL JACKSON EDITH JACKSON I-'RANK JACKSON LEOLA JACKSON ALICE JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON EARL JOHNSON KA Y JOHNSON SARAH HUNTER RITA HUSSEY IVIAYRON INGRAM ERIE CEI IVORY RICHARD JACKSON WARREN JACKSON JOYCE JEANS REBECCA JENKINS A bf' KENNETH JOHNSON MARILYN JOHNSON NATHA LIA JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON ELIZABETH JONES JAMES JONES WENDELL JONES LEVI JORDAN k '1v JOHN LANEY BERNICE LASLE Y 'fi KAY KIMBROUGH JOHN KING JESSIE KIRKSEY MARILYN LA MBERT 1 TILLIE LEAPHEART ELMER LEE T E MALIE LIGGINS JAMES LEONARD BRENDA LONG TECUMSEH LONG JOHN LEE SHARON LEE CAROL LETT BERNADINE LEWIS JO EVELYN MANN FRED MANSA N GEORGE MANSFIELD SHEILA MANSFIELD A UTRESS Mc- COY VIRGIL MCELWEE SHIRLE Y MCFADDEN JERRY MVNEAL 4410i Ili' THEODORE LONG BETTY MADDOX JOHN MANNING MARVA MANNINC3 THEODORE MARSH LANTHUS MARSHALL SANDRA MARSHALL ABATHA IXIQ BRIDE CAMPBELL IVICREYNOLDS BETTIEJOYCE MEADOR FREDDIE MIDDLETON SANDRA MINOR LEPHUS MITCHELL MINNIE MONDA INE CAROL YN MOORE C UR TIS MOOR E MA R Y MONTGOMERY DORIS MOSLEY GREGORY MOTEN ODEVIA MORRISON 'i 33 W fzfyigi. ' 'gi' fa: gi -.rf Y 1 MYRON NELSON RONALD NELSON MYRON NEVELS PATSY NUNNELY DOROTHY MOORE EUGENE MOORE MAR Y MOORE WILLIA M MOORE CHARLES MURPHY RICHARD NEELEY DONALD NASH TOMMY NASH JOYCE PALMER LEDORIS PANKY MARY PENA MITCHELL PERKINS NAVITA PORTER SIGORA PORTER SHERMAN PERRY MORRIS POWELL WINSTON RAY HAROLD REED ELIZABETH RICHARDSON VALERA RICHMOND R UBY ROBINSON CAROL ROLAND LINDA ROLLINS JAMES SA UNDERS A LVIN RILEY ARTHUR ROATH MAGLOTHER ROAT1-1 DOROTHY ROBERTS -1. CLEOTHA SIVIALL CAR MEN SMITH CHARLES SMITH JIIVIIVIIE SMITH WILLA MAE SAXTON CLAUDE SHIELDS RONALD SLA UCHTER I OUISE SIMMONS Qu-,D Q.-. 1. .f JUDY STALLINGS WILLIE STARKS GENEVA STEWART DELORIS STRICKLAND OCTA VIA SMITH NILENE SMITH ALVESTER SOWELL OBEDIAH SPENCER cal-J I J, g IIX THA DDE US TAYLOR KATHR YN THIERRY ROSE THIERRY ADA THOMAS ,.v,, ll! BETTY SULLIVAN DELORES SWANSON EARL SWAN PERRICIA TAYLOR .IEWELL THOMPSON JANICE TRICE ELAINE TURNER RICHARD TYSON ROOSEVELT WALKER ANNAJEAN WASHINGTON 'TF JOYCE WALLACE VERNESTINE WASHINGTON ,, l JV' -iq Y JAMES WHITCOMB CHESTER WHITE DELORES WHITE MELVIN WHITE HERMAN WA TSON VERNA WEATHERALL JAMES WEAVER DORETHER WELCH LOELLA WILLIAMS ERNEST WILSON o.c. WIMLEY SYLVI-:STER WIMBLEY 1 r '- 'W 'QR , , 3 W ff km f ,fl A DORIS WHITLOCK BRENDA WILLIAMS CELIA WILLIAMS E URVIN WILLIA NIS WILBERT WALKER ORNEAL WINFIELD fDeceasedJ ROSCO WOOTEN CARIE TA WRIGHT ROY YOUNG MELVIN LEE JOSEPH CLE MONS HAROLD REDDICK CHARLIE SIMS CHARLES SLA UGHTER ,l J 1'l ADRIAN YOUNG RUFUS YOUNG WILBERT YOUNG in . ' I ,ul . - N . -- 1 ,- fm 1 , - 'Ar .4 I v A x S nail- I -' Q an .1 ,h ' I ' A WM 9 Fi, , . , . ,QQ -A I,.h :Hu L : ,Tig Nu gas, fi WJ .. 5 V 1 ,Q Q, .. 'A ? ,J .QI Im , !7,,. , ' Ib QF V gd, ,4 - 1 , , , W .ca-rf f' A , f w. 'v . I 1 if H N' 1 A ' ,ff ,, ,, f . A:Q .1 14 f K' -rg, 1,1241 f f ' f' ' I M A ,j I Y fini' tg N, W . I TRY WILMA ADAMS ET MAGGIE BU MARGAR LLE Y Y, its .gun 'T' N5 LEE ALICE DANIELS JAC LL1 RA CO YNE D BARBA AVI S '-nhl - 'WP WE N995 IXIARIAN JONES 1REwE r . A ' KE , Y E www Y UN M-4 fm 'Vx l W5 9'f1ig3T.M Www ,, .... X .Q XX V5 If vw' if I . Y TJ I ITQ IAQ IL 1 ANA CDA V I ANOR Xl, ll 11141 NNI NC rg K, '-' ' ' A I if 'S' i KF3.,2- f-,av ORE JOYCE TRAMMEL JA MO ' .X E EMR OR MO NR AN DE LL LILLIAN WILLIA HA TE WW Y AM Ms an mf P Sf i i + ll 5' L B 'U 'QA 1 LIBRARY PAGES -- This men assist Mrs. Christine Sears in her work, and re- lieve her of many duties associated with the library. HONOR SOCIETY--Members of the National Honor Society are out- standing students in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Pictured is the installation services conducted last spring. group of young men and wo - SENIOR FTA MEMBERS--After three years instruction these sen- iors are ready to begin their research work necessary for teaching careers. Marie Harris fFifth from left, first rowj is president. FUTURE TEACHERS--Under the direction of Mrs. Christine Sears the S. H. Thompson Chapter of Future Teachers of America explore the jobs of present day teachers. ' if li HORIZON CLUB--Horizon Club members act as hostesses to all school affairs. Patricia Gilkey fthird from left, back rowl heads the organization. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA--Young business leaders are exposed to experiences in shorthand, transcription, typing, book- keeping and secretarial office practice. Miss Alice Benekin is group Sponsor. PHOTOGRAPHY--Under the leadership of Mr. Paul Brown, this group of young men and women learn the art of taking, developing, and pre- serving pictures. 3 -1 BIOLGGY CLUB--The inhabitants of the earth are studied by this group of girls and boys sponsored by Miss Nellie Pitt. FUTURE NURSES--To help others is the goal sponsored by Mrs. Roberta Jeltz. -nun-1--.1--...- 5 I of the future nurses -1 nina CHESS PLAYERS--Many happy hours after school are spent by these students and then- instructor as they learn the art of chess. .. Fx S ' . . 1 : g ui t I gi M 'i I COSMETOLOGY--These ladies style your hair to fit your face. SPARTANETTES--Even sports is no longer strictly a male's world. The Girls' Athletic Association spends many action-filled hours in major sports ,, ff 5 T if 'f , F -Q' . 4925: X W -Sze 551 Y 1,2 :Ss K' kqii, 1 2 , 1 ,V fg fai , M ' ik 35 . if xx '1m,.k 5 gig 1, is Vg 1 1 I N H X xjf v ' E K' A, X, 17 k f - xx ' 1 'Y Y. .Vyy i i,! Vl+!, NX Hfz KE OU Li FCC D ity. LIU FDFD ent of the CO njoyrn C ic for the L15 FYI OHS OH ffl al' h ..-4 vo ces b ended together make .4 . .-4 UH ti han CHOIR- - C IS Ta 3. PD Oyar 5 by Mr. i 'ul , v . F ' Arnhib MADRIGAL SINGERS- A Cappella is the specialty of this new group of songsters. Their debut was made at the PTA Founders' Day program, February 9. 1 i 5. th 4 ,.I Z, ag -in-any J, GIRLS' ENSEMBLE--With voices mingling, these girls harmonize under the direction of Mr. Oyarma Tate, U1 .H 'cv c :ws .cn 02 .c E-4 ui CD ... v-I E CU U1 U1 cd CL GJ CL -o c rd ID E as GD I-4 :x o Q-7 fu M 'r4 fu GJ 4: A-9 U1 v-4 ,. ... H-4 In 43 : CD fu :J 4-P In GJ VJ CD .c 4-I :N .o -o Q2 ax as v-l od U U7 5 I I Q Z 42 G3 Robert Clark. I'. M by ructed nst i STUDENT CLERKS--The regular office staff is given assistance in filing, answering the phone and other work by the student clerks. STUDENT COUNCIL--The student governing body headed by Cordell Meeks Jr. are outstanding leaders in citizenship, CAFETERIA WORKERS--One third ofthe daily nutrients required for each Sumnerite comes largely from well-balanced meals pre- ,1 i z 5 i wi ts 023 m e 1 is 1 w Qfkfm 1 pared by these ladies. Mrs. Grace Stevens fseated third Lrom leftl is cafeteria director. CUSTODIANS--Cleanliness is next to Godliness. These custodians help keep the halls, classrooms, and all parts of the building clean. Mr. Noah Mansfield Qsecond from left, top rowQ is head custodian KJ .,' , ! :riff '24 I 4 . , . ' 'Aa ' 4 mE'v+I3r I1 , f ang .p g ff 'S X Q 1 1 'X S ' V: t -K X '51 ' V J vi - Lia 41 1 ,R LX . .1 X 'Q' f ' it lk 5 1 5- A ' , 7 W ZX rv . .' x P, I vr Aww i ,J 1 f N f.-1.5 YHQQIW' .Q-Sf ':Af3lf ' - N iw if ,Qi 4' w e -. . ifztfefif f wwf .J ,. Mi' -. I? 4: .lm- AY ' . - ,Apiif-r,f -10-14+ WOODWORK--Thomas Pleas, sophomore, keeps his marked line in the direct path of the saw as he cuts wood for his class project. METAL WORK'-Boys using machines to cut metal must be accurate and alert at all times. 4- ,fzf 'T i V NJ' is 1 S if ,. i 5 , , A 3 , w 5 WOODWORKING AND PRINTING- ' s 3 This double exposure Photo shows C activities of the Woodwork and N I printin sho s. ' ' h g P ., Q Mr : . :,: 5 VLLL KWAL ,I K 7 , , ', , '22 Q5.0 g',o .y K .'-Tien' ' '.Ea.'. ' 9 ' ' f Q 'st o 0 uu, 35 -- S421 gg :LL Z-K ,HWJQQ I -.....-V ff-:B - J L. .li-n WITS AGAINST TIME--Students of the drafting class take a timed test. , 1 GIRLS' SWIMMING CLASS--Anyone for a swim? This group of girls under the supervision of Mrs. Jacquelyn Rhodes are learning the art of swimming. BOYS' SWIMMING CLASS--Enjoyment is mixed with performance as boys learn swimming techniques. :I ig- 3 f . ' 21- Eli We f , xg, sf sig ,f CLOTHING CLASS- -Fashions equal in quality of workmanship to those sold on the market are created in clothing classes instructed by Miss Tycine Lyons. -ov o 1, Oli COSMETOLOGY--Hair styling and manicuring are demonstrated by these girls enrolled in the Cosmetology course. SCIENCE AND MATH TOUR-- Louis Plummer, senior, views one of the many exhibits on display at Kansas University. Insert shows students enter- ing bus. THIS ISN'T A SPACEMAN--Though his dress seems strange, this boy is weld- ing in the industrial art department. , W 1 i H MEN ARE LIKE STREET CARS- -Maudie, portrayed by Donna Mit- chell, tells her friends and cousin how she has trained her boyfriend David. David, played by Lloyd Johnson, listens in awe. L.-J ,ye 5 'fill tiiiinu-sum 1 an lliF7Q'hZ7L?S2vf ., ENTIRE CAST--Actors and cast pause with their instructor, Mr. Joseph Samuels, after weeks of work on Men are Like Street Cars.' w OPEN HOUSE PRESENTS if OU! ws WELCOME Y SIGN UP A TALK WITH DAD! I RIG NE? HT MAMCURE ANY0 THIS WAY F PLAYTIME FOR THE KIDDIES! OLKS1 ALPHA PHI ALPHA- Study and social life of the college student were demonstrated by members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of Kansas University. THE NATHAN DAVIS COMBO, accompanied by three charming young ladies entertain with a night of jazz in the school auditorium. Basket, Basket, Basket, Gals You Make The Basket, We'll Make The Yalls !! Hep Kat Sputniks Swinging on a limb Defeated the old Beatniks Without one little whim. 4 IL 'w O if V ri- -- Y-V , VY 111 if Q w.1,Ti iJ' ' g' 5-5' ' 1' - my Q ' ---T'-3'--T' 'v 4-1, - ' cz:---2' ' aiu? -, it-,,,.g,. ,,,,l -l 9- A' -L 5.25 A O I FOOTBALL RESULT S Sumner I4 Lincoln IZ Sumner 0 Wichita Kapaun 38 Sumner 6 Christian Brothers I3 Sumner 7 Hay's Academy 47 Sumner IZ Iola ZZ Sumner 7 Paola 6 SPARTAN LINEUP--These eleven Spartans led the squad in the lat ter part of the 1959 season. They are Qleft to rightj Virgil Jones, Eg Jim Brown, T9 Charles Payne, HB9 Alonzo Jackson, G, Brand Mont- gomery, CQ Ron Holly, QBQ Robert Harper, FBQ Edward Walton, G5 Vesper Cook, HB, James Jones, T3 and Walter Bailey, E. ON LD os I-4 as .z: -A-V o -A-I -A-9 s.. O N-4 '-4-4 cu 'U 1: rd E L3 l-1 .,-4 0 .c A-I 'o LU -A-7 o a CU fo o 1: 3 .c U fu o U CU .c 4-3 so c fU U7 I-4 Q M as r: E Q-I 1: CD -o :s ,., UJ U1 5-4 CU 3 N - Q U I-4 N 'C U l-4 3 w .2 D-4 in the second row. COACH GERALD HALL s on the far right .A OH. aS ll se ba ner foot U1 Su Ben- Walton, ard dw ckson, E Ja ODZO Al DS ll Co OT Drect J FOXV rst ,fi ght O T t ,.-4 . .-a fleft TC a UP TO rs in the g he Ot Johnson. Jack and th ea H ond aym R hn Collins, Jo arl Jones E ce, Ri John ns, m Colli 3 ill W ef eld, ak W min ..-4 ,.-4 ja Thad- ttle, Ba cKinley M obert Jenkins R n cElwee lM rg Vi ..-4 Second row--Jimmy Banks fstudent managerl ook C esper V Jenkins, Chard ,Ri olly ald H OU R 1 CT U1 ar F SS Jam Jones, l rg ,Vi obbs H lifford C n OT ayl T de us .H ber wn, E FO B CS Jam 1 I te UD H SS Jam 1 anagerj U1 ent tud Jackson fs afren W TOXN rd Th . .-a and James Leonard. Bailey, alter W ayne P ES harl C Shields , aude Cl bley, Wim ET obbs, Sylvest H ts on, O ys rdT ha lton, Ric ..-4 Hami anagerl. U1 fs tudent Hibler ld Ona D and ery U1 ontgo M rand B Jones, CS U1 Ja arper bert H Ro ON THE GRIDIRON YFV5- 'Pj c gf JK' ' M Li,-. W P55 , vt. . . XE - 1- Q W , -. ka WV' A1 . 3 VN? R R MRM X M- f nm. j A ' sm ,, -1 . 1 .sf CN 'tiff if Q. g F A 'T' .. . f t , -471,1 - I. RONNIE passes Z. BRAND and PERRY show how 3. Sophomore team versus North 4. What's happen- 3 ing? 5. Spartans ready for action 9 , . if w e ALL FOOTBALL QUEENS--Principal S. I-1. Thompson congratulates Idora Henderson who is announced queen at the annual bonfire QOct. zap by Cordell Meeks, Student Coun- eil president. Cleft to riglitl Ilfir. Eugene Banks and Marie Harris and Kathy Thierry, runners-up. JUNIOR HIGH WELL WISHERS--North:-:aSt's majorettes are among those who provide entertainment for the queen at intermission. Vg, 1 4 0 s, I s- , M, ,. . . CRONNNINGL1IiR1iIXIONYHC1u Qnpmm Wmlliam Perry Crowns Queen 1dLJ1'f1Cil1I'1l1fQ the lmalftimc uvrcxmwuy m thc Sumr1c1'fPaola game QOQL. Z3D. Others :arc Louis lJlL1ITEINxI', IXIm'iu Harris, James Cogshell, Kathy Thierry, Virgil Crumplun amd Cu--captain Ikiaurice Parks. 1 Qf. 1113 'L r. V. .- ' -0- f ' ' 4 y - A , ff' ff X 1 rid XXX t ix sill -1 'Ht IQ! X' 4, PRESENTATION OF ROSESN Co-captain Perry looks on as Co-captain Parks presents a bouquet of roses to Queen Idora. -'1igi5','gi'1g' '-:fi-' 4-1-2-' or-' '-0z-9-c-I-2-:fu1-1111.12-24-0sw-cf-:vfc1 1ss:1'fr+v-.-'.---.-.-.'-4.-.1.ffmf-.-ff,-.--, - .-.f.- if-fag fr- .Q:m:fE.g:.:1:1'31:,:4D:1:11-.11:m:1:.f:,:1:1:g:,:x:-:gz-mizgzf'I:ky:-:7:i:!5:9:-2:Q7:2:4:f' 1:2C:-:7:2f:EV:k5:.Z5755'5'T'19f'741'3f'Tf1!43f-Til! ' ',.,',- ff-1v,l,vM-,gvp-Q-'121,-Qo'f'rs'1'.v.l1'.-1.3. ..111. .v.1..-. 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Lincoln collected her touchdowns in the second and third quarter respectively on a Z1- yard pass from Tiger quarterback Jerome Gilbert to teammate Harvey Cain and an inter- ception by J. Hatche. SEPTEMBER Z5--Sumner tasted her first defeat of the season as Wichita Kapaun took a 38-0 win on the local field. Spartan quarterback William Perry was ejected from the game in the second quarter and the Sumner attack virtually ceased to exist thereatter. The Crusaders scored immediately in the first period after recovering a Sumner fum- ble. The touchdown was made by Mike Knolla on the visitor's second play of the game. Maurice Parks, versatile end-quarterback, led the team to within scoring distance in the last minutes of the game. OCTOBER 6--Defeat hit Sumner again as the locals were downed 6-13 by Christian Bro- thers Golden Eagles on a rain-soaked Spartan field. Sumner's tally was pushed across with four minutes left in the first quarter. Quarter- back Bill Perry plunged from the Z after runs by John Collins, Ron Holly, and Chuck Payne put the ball on the 5. Mike Harris, Golden Eagle fullback, went over from the 5 early in the first quarter to climax a 64-yard drive. He cracked six yards into the end zone midway in the second period to cap a 69-yard effort. OCTOBER 9--Ronald Holly was the only spark in the Spartan backfield as Sumner lost 6-47 to the St. Joseph Military Academy in Hays, Kansas. Holly's tally came late in the last period. OCTOBER Z3--The Spartans edged the Paola Panthers 7-6 in Sumner's homecoming. Panther Jerry Shineman ran his team's touchdown in the second quarter to give the visitors a 6-0 halftime lead. Charles Payne's 88-yard race for a touchdown and Robert.Harper's conversion gave Sumner a come-from-behind victory. OCTOBER 30--Sumner ended her campaign on the Iola Mustang's field as the host came from behind to win ZZ-12. The Spartans led IZ-2 at halftime due to an 87-yard run by Drector Collins and Ronald Holly's quarterback sneak in the second quarter. Iola's Spencer King ran around right end from the 11 to score a touchdown in the third quarter and plunged for two more in the fourth. The PATS were scored by Tell Copening and John Immal. The winners managed to trap Collins behind the goal line for a safety in the second period. Seniors wearing the Spartan colors for the last time were Maurice Parks, William Per- ry, Charles Payne, Walter Bailey, Willis Shields, Alonzo Jackson, William Collins, Virgil Jones, John Rice, Benjamin Wakefield, Rueben Wooten, and Robert Jenkins. NO PLACE TO GO- -Bill Perry finds Paola'S players coming from right and left as he carries the pigskin in the thriller that Sumner won 7-6. Other identifiable Spartans are Jim Brown, Willis Shields HOD Edward Walton f63l, and Brand Montgomery QBOQ. COctober Z3J A MUDDY GRIDIRON--A rain-soaked Spartan field was the playground for this game. Sumner was downed, 13-6, by Christian Brothers. fOctober 6J VARSITY TEAM 1959-60--Despite having only one returning player this year's team managed to close the season with a . 500 mark. reading left to right, 'FI..ouis Plummer, Odias Brewer, '9'Charles Payne, Samuel Cofield 'William Collins, Lemuel Norman, 'William Perry, Herman Watson Lu ther Hert, and Ronald Holly. Qkneelingj 'l'William Coleman, captain Thomas Rhone, head coachg and Jimmie Banks, manager. Q 'Se niors VARSITY RESULTS Sumner 69 Sumner 58 Sumner 63 Sumner 44 Sumner 44 Sumner 37 Sumner 49 Sumner 56 Sumner 66 Sumner 53 Sumner 42 Sumner 67 Sumner 71 Sumner 52 Sumner 37 Sumner 41 Haskell 56 Turner 34 Maur Hill 32 Argentine 37 Ward 43 Pembroke 65 Rockhurst 58 Lincoln 54 Haskell 58 Wichita Kapaun 65 Argentine 52 Maur Hill 42 Bishop Meige 83 Shawnee Mission East 54 Lincoln 38 Rosedale 47 Won S Lost 8 P 1 H W RESERVE RESULTS Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Haskell 41 Turner 30 Maur Hill 34 Argentine 58 Wad Ward 39 Pembroke 46 Rockhurst 38 Lincoln 23 Haskell 58 Argentine 49 Maur Hill 31 Bishop Meige Shawnee Miss Lincoln 35 Rosedale 30 Won 9 Lost 6 65 ion East 64 u .. .t,,,,,,,.,,a 4... -1 1. 25.1.,1:,:.j.:.g.f,j:1:f.:.j.1.91:2923222.jQ.:.1,2,t,z,Z.Z.:.g:g:3j:1:f:1:2:1:g.:.:.2.1.9, Q ffe Q'-fe'-'Q'-'Q : s'-'.'g'.'. Q Q . Q 4 o'.5 '.'4'.'q'.'.'c o o o o 0 Q 0 o o'a'e'.'.'Q'a vita..oofo-qv..,,,g.,poog,',.po4..oovooqootvioovso n'o's'o'.'Q'.'.'v s'o'n'.'4'0'8,8'.'.'4'-'4'o's'.'.'4'o'.'a'a s'f'o'o'o's'4'o'o'o'0's'o'8 'IQ - - A - - J. 4' . . A .'.'n'.'4..'.'.'n'o . . . - . . . 4' r f , . H :,,,.,, v,, f W WY Wii fvs my RESERVE SQUAD--Losing five seniors means probably use of these reserves in building the 1960-61 Sumner ball club. Qreading left to rightj Andrew Smith, Clifford Hobbs, Melvin Estell, Drector Collins, Richard Dumas, Sylvester Wimbly, Erving Williams, Wayne Bayliss, James Brown, Ernest Malone, and coach Gerald Hall. fkneelingl Jerry McNeal, manager. i OPENER--Sumner opened its Canipaign by defeating Haskell, 69-56. Here, William Perry Mil and Odias Brewer set up the play as the mystified eyes of Cecil Grouge 141, and Ed Juneau Q32 look on. IT'S ANYBODY'S BALI..--William Perry, Ed Juneau and Ken Taylor fight desperately for control of a loose ball while basketeers Leo- nard Harris f35D, Bill Colernan 1441, Edward COOn, and Lemuel Norman fright, watch. X 5- it 1 Vw' .im Q 31.5 wgqiumi K A 5 ' Q , 'A 5 ,S A it . 5, p C CO, PLUIVIIVIER, GO!--Louis Plummer dribbles past Alex Doore Q15 after using Charles Payne f53l as a screen. Others in the action HFC Ken Taylor Ql3j, Bill Collins, and Herman Watson Q34l. WHAT'S UP--A completed basket by Lincoln's Harvey Cain f35Q accounts for the weary faces of Spartans Bill Coleman Q44J, Lemuel Norman 1541, Samuel Cofield, and Herman Watson. Sumner won the match, 56-54, in a double overtimer. Uanuary dll 1V 2, A 'H' , n if .. R1 . ...,.L N, ' LV E ?lf +, ' i,, 'as h - Ja N .N l 'Q 5 ' f : Q ff iwfz 5 I ' U -W ' x Maj N.. b v N W5 I .k,- . Q , 7r!Z -i g,.,ff W-V X N4 POSING PRETTY- The this practice formation majorette corps is captured by the photographer in . Captain Berlra Pleas and Dorla Shepherd, co- captain, pose in center. ,.f wi 5, dfxzi. S llf' ' Jw Columbia - GLASS C 54,4-I x.AL avih , 0fUlIwn inun- funmrzggp fa-was 4 X., Q S A ik -14 9 1 MARCHING TOGETHER--Marching briskly together in the American Royal Parade are fleft to rightl Dorether Welch, Marie Harris, Gail Poindexter, Future Welch, Frances Jackson, and Rose Thierry. HOOKING TIGER--Lemuel Norman fails in an attempt. to stop a hooker by Jerome Gilbert, Lincoln ace. Waiting for a doubtful rebound are William Coleman M41 and Herman Watson f34J. if , fx W1 It HE AIN'T OVER THERE!--Odias Brewer Q32 and Lemuel Norman's attention seems to be away from the action as Argentine's James Jenkins 1353 controls the ball near Bob Jenkins f14Q and Jack Gipson CEU., Sumner lost this one, 52-42. fFebruary 27 WE DID IT AGAIN--Coaches Gerald Hall, Bernard Bennet, and Edward Beasley go to congratulate the team after a successful encounter with Maur Hill. TALK IT OVER BIG TEAM--Tom Rhone's basketeers talk it up during halftime of the Sumner-Maur Hill game as the Spartans led 37-19. fFebruary IZJ l SPARTAN '62--Boasting a 13-3 season record are the members of19D9 oO sophomore basketball team. They are Qleft to right John Collins William Owens, Tom Nash, Donald Hibler, Melvin White Bertram Caruthers Adolphus Favors, and Maurice Holman. SOPHOMORE RESULTS Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Z8 30 27 34 43 34 42 Z 62 36 31 34 48 51 43 37 Washington Z4 Argentine 26 Ward 31 Shawnee Mission East Z7 Shawnee Mission North 32 Ward 44 Shawnee Mission East 3 Bishop Meige 14 Shawnee Mission Norh North 31 Washington Z4 Bishop Meige Wyandotte 33 Argentine 40 Wyandotte 35 North Kansas North Kansas Won 13 Lost 3 Z4 City ZZ City 38 TRACK HIGHLIGHTS APRIL 2 Sumner placed second in the annual Washington Invitational track meet. Spartan Tho mas Lewis set a new record in the 100-yard dash and tied the old record in the 220. FIRST PLACE WINNERS 100-Yard dash--Lewis, :10. 1 Knew record, 220-yard dash--Lewis Broad jump--Henry Miller, 20-61f2 APRIL 4 Thomas Lewis was again the big Spartan as he helped his team capture a fifth place in the Ottawa Relays. FIRST PLACE WINNERS: 100-yard dash--Lewis, :10.1 880-yard relay--fI..ewis Perry Pitchlyn, Wallace Carolina, John Brown, 220-yard dash--Lewis, :22. 3 APRIL 10 The Spartans ran over opponents, Lincoln and Manual, in the Lincoln triangular, scoring 55 3f5 points. FIRST PLACE WINNERS: Mile run- Martin Grizzel, 4:53 880 yard relay --Uohn Brown, Tom Lewis, Perry Pitchlyn, Wallace Carolinaj 1:34. 6 440-yard run--Arnett Dixon, :55. O 180-yard low hurdles--Carolina, :23. 0 880 -yard run--Fred Wills, 2:14 Shot Put-Joe Brown, 41-4 1f2 Broad jump--Henry Miller, 18-8 1f2 Mile Relay--fBrown, Lewis, Carolina, Pitchlyn, 3:40 APRIL 14 Sumner took an unofficial fourth place in the Wyandotte Invitational. Thomas Lewis' s win in the 100-yard dash was the Spartans' only first of the day. APRIL Z3 In the Argentine relays, the track men of Sumner's team captured second place. FIRST PLACE WINNERS: 100-yard dash--Thomas Lewis 220-Yard dash- John Brown APRIL 24 At Shawnee Mission Thomas Lewis led all individual scoring. Unfortunately Sumner took only an unofficial sixth place. FIRST PLACE WINNERS: 100-yard dash--Thomas Lewis 880-yard rleay--fLewis, John Brown, Wallace Caroline, Perry Pitchlynj 220-yard dash--A Lewis MAY 1 Sumner collected ten firsts in 16 events in their first home meet of the season. The other contenders were Argentine and Ward. FIRST PLACE WINNERS: 120-yard high hurdles--Wallace Caroline 100-yard dash--John Brown Mile run--Martin Grizzell 880-yard relay--QI-Ienry Miller, Perry Pitchlyn, Lewis, Brownj 880-yard run- Walter Bailey Medley relay--fArnett Dixon, Maurice Harris, Grizzell, Brown, Mile relay--fLacy Banks, Alvin Donald, Delbert Kimbrough Ronald Hollyl Broad jump- Banks Pole vault- Maurice Parks and Holly Qtiej Javelin--Kimbrough 1959 CINDERMEN--Thomas Lewis fcenterj and John Brown, at Lewis' left, ace sprinters of last year's track team, finish first and third in the regional meet at Washington. lMay IOQ Y fuse U X K x f C2 j5aYel2x A 5 Lf OF KPRS CCMPLIMENTS COMPLIME NTS Opportumty We must take the current when mt serves S Or lose our venture Shakespeare SHOP 1848 N Kansas C1ty Kansas Best Wishes 49' Lelond L Holbert Sr Haxrstyle anyone? GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1889 Falconcrs 18th and Mxnnesota HERB PETERSON GATEWAY HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS It Pays To Play WE HAVE OUR OWN LETTERING DEP'T Inter-Collegiate Press 524 Mmnesota Ave, F1 Z 7135 ll ' ll ll . 7 -- . 7th. ' , il - r ' 1 If , is 0 0 COMPLIMENTS C 1 Omp ments WlLFONG REAL ESTATE Cf A G-Af'-'Lf OWN You'- qa In E Frlend 1 2 SN 5thsn Cty K V fo e Baska Home Laundry 1311M Cty K ysr dAdw COMPLIMENTS Cundlff s Laundromat Cty K Tires 1,000 A Used a d R apped All s1ze passenger K. C. Tire Exchange 500 State Avenue Kansas Clty, Kan SMH-'E PRETTY, GIRLS ' OF .rf ! ,. 1 - ' Dr. - 822 131 . t K ' 3 Q' . 'W 9 i ll I 2 W ,I-S ' Sendai gg, Eundfll nenen X IE. innes t K ' The an n ait ' 7 5th and Quindaro Kansas i , ansas Fa- 1,1211 Dr. 1-4578 ' Dr. 1-2484 THATCHER' Lady Attendant MRS JENNIE THATCHER 1520 NORTH FIFTH ST Flowers by Quinlou 2 :P E 2. F E 1-1 cu III r-1 F' L4 F' rx av z U7 :P U7 Q P-3 I4 an rv 'z Ui :P mi was 115 i? 13161fZ N. sch sn. Dr. 1-1913 - -c-'r-o-R- Nebraska Waste Paper Co wnsra PAPER 1816 North Sth F 1 48 0 WE LL MAKE THE NOISE QQ 1 tn, 1 iv 1 4 . P-O P' I -4 DIP! DAIILIYV SERVICE Wlth Slncerlty and Patlence RESULTS Above The Orchnary HazeIF Anderson At 136w9 Thelma Scruggs F 1 67'uo Josephl-I Colhns D 1 .2653 DON SEWING H W SEWING 8g CO Inc 1305 N 5th Street Kansas Clty Kangas DRexe1 1 7400 uccess to the graduating class Flammgo s COMPLIMENTS JIM' MARKET QF lCorner of 10th and Oakland, Kansas Cxty, Kansas A O ' Donald Sewing, Dr. 1-7400 , a. - Y . ' , r. - I t D, U CONGRATULATIONS Zfnuumnss sum Hmm YOUR DOORWAY TO OPPORTUNITY 1314 N th F'fth St t Ka sas City Kansas y 2 7060 Mmb DI i ,, al Lnngrufuluhuns V 177.7 :sos N u 11219210 ALLEN POWELL LABINET VXKER to the groduahng class V 1re0 s 1 9 1315 N 9th St F' 1 - F. . .C. V I s - g A ' I . . . .. ' 7 s 1 1 1 S 1 . 'A wr , ' r. - 709 - , 'N ' GILL HODGES PHARMACY 10171 1 IWIPQZA 0 THE KANSAS CITY KANSAN SKILIEH 111?15Lc?JET13g:QrFgS'J?J1ScD1II11o'rEIfxLTH 1512 NORTH FIFTH STREET MEIURE S HY KLAS MARKET O Z4H D y AdG 1197 COMPLIM ENTS Captam ohn Smlth Haul ing and Moving Kansas Cxty, Kansas 1137 Walker ff if a Your Favorite Daily Newspap Arrwatpr 1-5138 , - pen ours ail 7th n arfield DRexe - 6 9 'IFC ff D fv dxf 11? 5-vs-oi Chev- 4 ONE TWO THREE SING If all the year were playlng h011d3YS to sport would be as tedlous as to work A LPHA PHI AL PHA Fraternity 0 6 3 '- M il O mil, 5- 5: 4 ' l Q f Aff' H 4 .V n . 'A Y U I fl , f In 3,-A , ' I V fc I , A - 41 tv QQ- ,U ff' , ls W1 , I V. A ,.. xr' 3? 'xh- , yr, ' ,4:, if-il, ' h- ,, A l A 75555, if ' E 1 . ' W, I Jen 3 V, if M, . . I ' . 2:- E hr. A K 2k K Y' , . B U 5 .- 7 X. 'Q x F' 1 1 U7 I I .., ,F 'As - V: I A Lx, ,Q 1-H QL isizfw '::.. 9' ' 5 - Q. Sql-J E ff' --1 - . ff ' l U 2 ' ff' . ' 4 r fs A , E ' , Mk ., ' wt? fill' i A I i n k. V -5. .wifi ' I X' , K K A X I v I 3 ' vv ' ' , ' -all COACH AND BOYS TALK OVER PLAY. High School Campus Beauties ig! 'X i 3 22 v. 1 X i Ni X Q 8? Best wishes and much success High School.. to the students of Sumner To the faculty our sincere commendations for doing a splendid Job mcharacterbuilding STEVENS AND JACKSON LAW FIRM l30O North Fifth Street Kansas City l Kansas Ma l 0975 Myles C Stevens Elmer C Jackson Jr Poindexter Jackson Welch Harris Mitchell Welch Thierry PM AUTOGRAPHS JuNloRs SENIQRS SQPHS MW AWQQ ' MW A .X Men, X ,MA L ,M ,r Lf' ,XA ,,.fL.L.4- LK lb! if, A' I 7,7 nl-K 5 L U I 'Q 3 X ,X Q, . L X I Q5 Q 3313 X K WZ I 1fdKl4,lff j f ,AWP ,Wt ' 5 !fVf'L'f MJ ff Me ff . fu ' , A' jf 'I X ,fW,f,,,Mg ., I- Aj' ,ffl-'?41Am,.AJ,, J A UMA! fw X fa0f' X . Yay f fx al j V ' ZLLftflf73V'Q I 1 fvjhc 4,5 744 4 C X Rx 4f,,L,lf4 l X 3? sw Q52 X, I N Q, INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Otfice Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. J-X ff-'ihff X - 'x.-.,-if 4 Q I N 1 . 'fu SN ' A ik, xjfwg. ,sf - H . :Z-.f 'AIS xi? wx , 'Y 5? 5.i Xiu-jx-fimiu .v-31, ffi- E N '-aww -'Q .fm-.. an ' - . v ' - f 'I-'N- .we -, fa.: Q, . fp., ' H . b ,V A ' ., ,hy ,,,,A lm, Q 1 44 , f '- .ff 'gy-if-.' 1 ' vii 31331 -wht 'ff ' ' ' N.. , X Q . 1 is 5 ,yr Ax, sn. YI, s 26 'O' Wy. -.4 , V XB x ,Hg io. it ' xl.. ,-rx 7.1: bl' 'S A 'ifwfa' 18 R . ' 5 .ugkgl hi X X- QFRNEX x52 N .K 1? Q9 It Q W' , xxx N'gL ,A - X:15.4vQ H K. . X X , N lm, X , 'A I Lk KE - . ft 'Fe , Y' 'vs-, ' mx,,,.e wg N :MSA . ' f c- YQ! 34 xlfx 3 P ,Nr v Yi. s- - 1 Q: aw-- mv . Y A :iq M ' ': ,I 11' ' Wcgb? - t 'Q:i2 ' 'K s ,P ' 'VLXQP It QM , iff F' ws 1. 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