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Page 10 text:
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The 1929 yearbook published by the Booster’s Club listed the sub- jects taught as Mathematics, Science, Commerce, English, History and Teacher’s Training. The 1949 yearbook referred to the following subjects: Music, English. Citizenship, Home Economics, Study Hall, Speech, Science. Mathematics and Social Studies. According to the 1953 “Cardinal Flyer” (the school newspaper), thirty-four subjects were offered by LHS. Three of which were new: Driver’s Training, School Publications and Secretarial Practice. Driver’s Training was taught by Mr. Richard Elfrink. The Lutesville Motor Company furnished a 1953 Ford for this class. School Publications and Secretarial Practice were taught by Miss Freda Davis. English I Typing Art I English II Shorthand Art II English III Secretarial Practice Physical Education English IV Accounting Drivers Education Speech Computer Literature Health Spanish I C.O.E. Shop Spanish II Home Economics I Mechanical Drawing Consumer Math Interior Decorating Metals I General Math Nursing Metals II Algebra I Consumer Education Architectural Drawing Algebra II Foods Woodwork Geometry Child Development Vocational Agriculture I Trigonometry Clothing II Vocational Agriculture II Physics Family Living Vocational Agriculture III Earth Science World History Vocational Agriculture IV General Science American History Auto Mechanics Biology I Sociology Band Biology II Current Issues Chorus Chemistry American Government 1988 HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM
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Page 9 text:
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YEARBOOK STAFF The production of a yearbook is a time consuming and difficult job. Many hundreds of hours are spent taking pictures, identifying pic- tures, selling ads, selling year- books, writing copy, typing copy, proofreading pages and attending all events in order to cover the school year completely. Each year we strive to make the yearbook a keepsake that will always help you remember the school year. Delma Farrell Yearbook Advisor ADVISORS 1929 - Leota Long 1949-50 - Lynne Dodson 1951 - Agnes Minniear 1952 - Mrs. Alexander 1953 - Freda Davis 1954-55. 58-64. 76-80. 82. 84 Richard Elfrink 1956 - Willa Mae Leher 1957 - Mona Keaster 1965 - Jo Helen Lerret 1966-67 - Claude Stone 1968 - Ann Henton 1969 - S. E. Lewis 1970-75 • Gary Cooper 1981 - Alice Ireland 1983. 85-88 - Delma Farrell Above- Kakie Ellis and Aimee Elfrink. Above- Brian Derton and Rhonda Deck. Above right - Julie Burkett and Mindy Cook. Right - Barbie McFarland and Becky Clark. YEARBOOK STAFF 5
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Page 11 text:
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This information was taken from a 1927-28 report card. TO PARENTS: This card is sent to you for inspection each quarter. After examining please sign your name in the proper space below and return to the teacher. Deportment marked with red ink indicates that the pupil has not been reproved for misconduct for the nine weeks. One hundred in deportment not written in red ink. shows that the pupil has received demerits during the term but by good con- duct has restored the grade. See that lessons are prepared at home. As pupils advance in the grades more time is necessary for home study if pupils do the work required. The following is the smallest amount of time that a pupil can give to home study and pass well. Grades 5, 6 and 7. one hour. Grades 8 and 9. one and one-half hours. Grade 10. two hours. Grades 11 and 12. two and one-half hours. 95-100 A 90-95 B 80-90 C 70-80 D Below 70 Failure Memories of LHS as a Student in 1937-39 I was a country freshman student much in awe of those city kids who appar- ently had had much better teaching than I. So I had to work very hard to catch up. We had the first school orchestra along with a girls' glee club and a mixed chorus taught by Edith Walther from De Sota and fresh out of college. She was a spunky little thing and very much admired She also introduced us to the first concerts, music contests, and operettas. We had an operetta each year. The one I remember so well was In An Old Kentucky Garden , featuring the life story and songs of Stephen Foster. Our chorus and glee clubs got 1 ratings at Cape Girardeau, and we made the first trip to Columbia to the state music meet. Our superintendent. Wilbur Welker, went with us and we started a day early so we could visit the state capitol and spend the night in Jefferson City. Wow! staying in a motel was great for these country kids. So few subjects were offered that everyone had to take a class in agriculture and general science. Then chemistry and advanced math were offered my senior year. Mildred Huser Chandler was the teacher. Business courses were added and most people took typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Our shorthand and typing teacher. Lalah Bailey, was also the dra- matics instructor. I worked hard to get into anything that had a connection with dramatics, class plays. Black Mask Dramatic Club production, operettas, etc. Beryl Swan was the boys' coach and had an excellent record. He was a very strict trainer. Our boys kept his hours and didn’t even drink coca cola, except for a quick sip from one of the girls’ glasses in the Chandler ice cream parlor. ACADEMICS Top left - Raymond Storie. Denise Crites. Joey Rhodes. Lau- rie Larose. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. Kenny Rhodes. Terry Toombs. Jim Shepard. Lonnie Liley. and Todd Cook got their earth science work. Bottom left- Eric Maurer. Robbie Brown. Matt DeVault. Beverly Stevens, and Marc Miller waited for their sociology assignment. The 1987-88 school year marks the updating of the grading scale. The entire school has changed from E- S-M-I-F to A-B-C-D-F.
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