HI-LIFE II

LSHS Class of 1957

Vol IX # 5
May 2011 Ed Heinlein, E IC Emeritus

Those of you that didn’t attend any of our April 29 th thru May 1st activities sure missed a good
time! I won’t go into a lot of detail here, but the following pages are FULL of pictures w/captions
from all three days. As they say, “a picture is worth 1,000 words.” Even the Missouri weather
cooperated with us … no rain until we were all leaving after brunch on Sunday.

It all started Friday afternoon with our 7th Scholarship Presentation Ceremony. Our “Photo of the
Month” below includes: Ed Heinlein, 2011 Scholar Lisa Weeda, Lisa’s proud father & mother, and
Terry Reynolds who, as our Class Vice President, has taken over the Presidential duties from Fred
Peery.

Photo of the Month

Terry did a wonderful job welcoming the attendees and introducing our Scholarship recipient.
Here are his words . . . (4/29/2011)

GOOD AFTERNOON

I AM TERRY REYNOLDS, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957.

I AM SADDENED TO BE STANDING HERE TODAY IN PLACE OF OUR CLASS PRESIDENT,

FRED PEERY, WHO WAS TAKEN FROM US JUST 10 DAYS AGO. FRED WAS A GOOD
FRIEND TO ALL AND WILL REMAIN WITH US IN OUR HEARTS.

WE ARE GATHERED HERE TODAY TO HONOR THE STUDENT WHO HAS BEEN SELECTED TO RECEIVE THE PAUL D COVERDELL
CLASS OF 1957 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. THIS WAS, BY FAR, THE HARDEST THING I HAVE EVER BEEN PART OF, PICKING
THAT SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL OUT OF ALL OF THE APPLICANTS. HOW DO THEY FIND THE TIME TO ACCOMPLISH ALL THAT
THEY DO DURING THEIR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS? THE PARENTS OF EACH OF THE APPLICANTS MUST BE VERY PROUD.

THE PAUL D COVERDELL CLASS OF 1957 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IS AWARDED TO MISS LISA MARIE WEEDA.

MISS WEEDA CARRIED A WEIGHTED GPA OF 4.52 AND UNWEIGHTED GPA OF 4.00, WAS RANKED 4 TH IN HER CLASS, HONOR
COURSES IN ENGLISH, HISTORY, MATH,SCIENCE AND SPANISH, INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE COURSES IN ENGLISH,
HISTORY, MATH, BIOLOGY, THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE, SPANISH AND MUSIC, INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE DIPLOMA
CANDIDATE, MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, PRESIDENT DURING HER JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS, STUDENT
SENATE REPRESENTATIVE, TIGER MENTORING WHERE SHE TUTORED YOUNGER STUDENTS, PLAYED ON THE GIRLS SOFTBALL
TEAM ALL 4 YEARS, CAPTAIN HER JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS WITH NUMERIOUS AWARDS, PLAYED BASKETBALL, WAS THE
MANAGER FOR THE BASEBALL TEAM, PLAYED WITH THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, VIOLIN 11 SECTION LEADER HER SOPH
YEAR, PLAYED THE PIANO, AWARDED PIANO STATE 1 RATING HER SOPH YEAR, ASSISTED AT A DAYCARE TEACHING PRE-
SCHOOL AGED CHILDREN AND NUMEROUS OTHER COMMUNITY SERVICE VOLUNTEER PROJECTS.

THEN DURING HER SUMMER PERIODS SHE JUST COULDN’T STAND STILL, SHE TAUGHT FASTPITCH SOFTBALL TO ELEMENTARY
AGED GIRLS SO THAT THEY MIGHT UNDERSTAND THE FUNDAMENTALS OF THE GAME.

MISS WEEDA IS PLANNING TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI TO PURSUE AN UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE IN
BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING WITH AN EMPHASIS ON BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING. ONCE SHE FINISHES HER
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE, SHE WANTS TO ENTER A “TOP-NOTCH” MEDICAL SCHOOL AND PURSUE A CAREER IN
RADIOLOGY WHERE SHE CAN USE HER UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION AND EXPERIEN CE IN RESEARCH AND
INCORPORATE THOSE IN TO THE FIELD OF RADIOLOGY .

I BELIEVE EVERYONE WOULD AGREE THAT WE HAVE SELECTED A VERY SPECIAL YOUNG LADY FOR THE PAUL D COVERDELL
CLASS OF 1957 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD.

MISS WEEDA, WOULD YOU CARE TO SAY A FEW WORDS?

At this time, Lisa came forward and expressed her appreciation to the Class for the award, and
answered several impromptu questions from attendees. Very impressive! We wish you the BEST,
Lisa!!

Lisa later was chosen as the grand prize winner of the 2011 ($500) research scholarship. Judges felt
Lisa's research on recently de-classified documents related to Japanese war crimes during World
War II, and the U.S. government's complicity in covering up the atrocities, stood out above other
scholarship entries.
 An update from our

“fearless leader”

Ed Heinlein
This includes my report of the shortest trip to LS since l957 (and, on an hourly basis, the most expensive!).

For the several days before leaving on this trip, Vivian had a particularly nasty cough. After wavering back and
forth as to whether she should go, she finally decided on Thursday morning she was well enough to make the trip.
(it turns out this was the second most wrong decision she has ever made, she won’t tell me what the first is!)

Vivian and I arrived on Thursday evening and had a lovely dinner with friends. That evening her cough came back.
Friday morning, while I went to a meeting with Sheryl Franke about our scholarship, Vivian rested at the hotel. At
noon I met with Garry Garrison and Assistant Principal Chad Hertzog in preparation for the award ceremony.

We were once again thrilled to meet our seventh Coverdell Scholar, Lisa Weeda, parts of whose application will
be included in the next issue. Be sure to read it, as it will give you another reason to be proud to be a member of
the Class of 1957!

Presentation was made by Terry Reynolds (in the stead of Fred Peery, whom we had hoped to be available. As you
know, he was not). Terry did a masterful job of introducing this bright young woman to the members of the Class,
friends and Lisa’s parents in attendance. Terry’s presentation is included elsewhere in this issue. Fred, the Class
and I have every reason to be proud of Terry’s speech, particularly as this was the first time he had performed such
a duty.

Vivian attended the Ceremony, and then went back to the hotel to rest. Immediately after the Ceremony, the
Scholarship Committee met for an hour and one-half . In attendance were new member Terry Reynolds, Harold
Shewmaker , Marilyn Williams, Judy DeTar-Hicks (substituting for Garry Garrison), Marilyn Pruyn, Sheryl Franke
and non-member Roy Hatfield, whose participation was active and appreciated. It was a lively and productive
meeting. The name of the Scholarship is now the Paul D. Coverdell Class of 1957 Memorial Scholarship, to
clarify the purpose of the Scholarship.

It was decided we would double our initial goal of $25,000.00 (met shortly before our 50 th Reunion). We plan
to reach this challenging goal of $50,000 by our 55th !

Several ways to accomplish this were discussed. One of the ways came about by the death of Fred. Fred,
according to his family, was very proud to be a member of the Class of 1957. They included in Fred’s obituary a
request that donations to the Paul D. Coverdell Class of 1957 Memorial Scholarship be made in memory of Fred.
While the numbers will be presented next month, several thousand dollars have already been collected in Fred’s
memory. I have asked my family to request that similar donations be made in my memory at the appropriate time.
The committee has suggested members of the Class consider doing the same. We also determined we would make
available forms to provide for annual gifts to the Fund. More on this, and other giving opportunities, next month.

When I got back to the hotel, Vivian was quite ill. Consequently we had to cancel our attendance at the Pizza
Party. On Saturday morning when she got out of bed, it was clear she needed to go home. We cancelled the rest of
the trip and limped home Saturday morning. Both of us were exceedingly sorry to miss the rest of the functions of
our GTG (about which more is written elsewhere.) Vivian would like to thank those who called and sent cards to
“get well.” I would like to thank the Selection Committee, the whole Scholarship Committee and the rest of the
Class for their participation and assistance. Ed
 CLASSMATES IN ATTENDANCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON CEREMONY…

BACK ROW: Joyce Hitchcock, Terry Reynolds, Marilyn

Williams, Marilyn Pruyn, Martha Church, Garry
Garrison, Harold Shewmaker, Roy Hatfield

FRONT ROW: Ed Heinlein, Lisa Weeda (awardee), Joyce

Bailey, Judy Hicks, and Margaret Offen

Then later on Friday . . .

Judy Hicks, Joyce Bailey, Roy Hatfield & Garry Garrison Papa John has arrived at the Pruyn home with LOTS
“chit-chatting” at the Quality Inn between Ceremony and of pizza! Marilyn & Dean’s daughter, Val, greets him
Pizza Party times. before returning to her duties as our bartender!

A good group having FUN Friday evening. To get us all Sharon (Barker) Melich helping to arrange table to
in this photo, Pruyn’s son-in-law (our photographer for the make room for the pizza. Seems Sharon always has
evening) aimed his camera looking down from the stairway. Kitchen duty!
Another fun day on Saturday . . . 3 classes represented at our afternoon reception :

Charley McAlpin (’58) visiting with Judy Hicks (’57) ; Joyces Hitchcock and Bailey (’57) visit with Judy (Mrs.
in the background, Garry Garrison (’57) & Dean Pruyn (’54) Bill ’57) Turner, while Judy Hicks waits her turn (after
visiting with Lila (Warren ’58) and Carol (Downing ’58) Carol) to give Carolyn (Peery ’58) a hug.

And another good crowd on Saturday evening for dinner at Rumor’s Restaurant . . .

Took two pictures to get everyone in … one from each end of the table! Think we had 24 total.

And about as many for brunch at the same place on Sunday morning … 21 then, I think.
 Obituary … Fred Peery

FREDRICK HOWARD PEERY

Fred Peery, 71 of Adrian, MO passed away Tuesday April 19, 2011. Funeral services will be
2:00pm Friday April 22, 2011 at Langsford Funeral Home. Visitation will be prior to service from
1-2 Friday at the funeral home. Burial in Lone Jack Cemetery. Fred was a proud member of
the LSHS class of 57. In Fred's honor the family request memorial contributions to the
Lee's Summit Education Foundation for the Class of 57 Paul Coverdell Fund. Fred is
preceded in death by his father Tom, his mother Pearl and wife Linda. Survivors include his son
and daughter in law Brett and Soozie Perry, his grandchildren Shannon and Alex of the home
and Anthony of Myrtle Beach, SC; his brother Donald Peery (Aileene), his sisters Carolyn
McCoy (Glen) and Joyce Decker (Jerry) and numerous nieces and nephews. Arrangements,
Langsford Funeral Home, 115 SW 3rd Street, Lee's Summit, MO 816-524-3700 Burial in Lone
Jack Cemetery.
.
Published in Kansas City Star on April 20, 2011

Fred’s family has our sincerest sympathy and thanks for including our Scholarship Fund as their means of
memorializing this wonderful man. Others of us might want to follow their lead?

I’m sure this

“chick magnet”
photo had to have
been Fred’s favorite!
Let’s remember him
this way . . .

Doesn’t he look happy? So glad we were able to give Fred the “memorable send-off” he
deserved.
 Origin And Birthplace Of Memorial Day
From http://www.thememorialdaytribute.com/origin-of-memorial-day.html

On May 5, 1868, the Grand Army of the Republic established Memorial Day or Decoration Day as the national day
to decorate the graves of the Civil War soldiers with flowers. Major General John A. Logan appointed May 30 as the
day to be observed. Arlington National Cemetery had the first observance of the day on a grand scale. The place
was appropriate as it already housed graves of over 20,000 Union dead and several hundred Confederate dead.
Gen. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant presided the meeting and the center point of these Memorial Day ceremonies was
the mourning-draped veranda of the Arlington mansion. Speeches were followed by a march of soldiers' children
and orphans and members of the GAR through the cemetery strewing flowers on both Union and Confederate
graves. They also recited prayers and sang hymns for the dead.

Even before this declaration, local observances for these war dead were being held at various places. In Columbus,
Miss., a group of women visited a cemetery on April 25 1866, to decorate the graves of Confederate soldiers and
the Union soldiers who fell at the battle of Shiloh. Many cities in the North and the South claim to be the first to
celebrate Memorial Day in 1866 but Congress and President Lyndon Johnson officially declared Waterloo in New
York as the 'birthplace' of Memorial Day in 1966. It was said that on May 5, 1866, a ceremony was held here to
honor local soldiers and sailors who fought in the Civil War, businesses were closed for the day and residents
furled flags at half-mast. It was said to be the first formal, community-wide and regular event.

In 1971, Memorial Day was declared a national holiday by the Congress, who designated the last Monday in May
as the day for its observance. Many states observe separate Confederate Memorial Days. Mississippi observes it
on the last Monday of April, Alabama on the fourth Monday of April, Georgia on April 26, North and South Carolina
on May 10 and Louisiana and Tennessee on June 3. In Tennessee, the day is named as 'Confederate Decorations
Day' while Texas observes 'Confederate Heroes Day' on January 19. In Virginia, Memorial Day is better known as
'May Confederate Memorial Day.'

Today we view Memorial Day as a time to remember those that have passed before us, to decorate
their graves and celebrate their lives. Following is a page I prepared as a handout to those
attending our Memorial Scholarship presentation ceremony honoring the deceased classmates from
the Class of 1957 . . .
 Paul D. Coverdell Class of 1957

Memorial Scholarship Fund

established by the LSHS Class of 1957

in the year 2004

in memory of our deceased classmates . . .

Paul Douglas Coverdell FREDRICK HOWARD PEERY
Pres., Student Council SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT

WILLIAM EUGENE BARNES KENNETH RAY BARR SHIRLENE BERNARD NANCY SUE BUMGARNER JOHN DALE CATON JUDITH ANN CHRISMAN

ROBERT WAYNE EVANS KEITH JOHNSON GAYLE HARVEY ROBERT KENNETH JONES ROLAND KOCH ROGER OWEN McCONNELL

BARBARA MULKEY JOHN ROBERT MYERS TERRY PAULSON MARY LEE PINNELL ROBERT CECIL RANDALL JOSEPH STANLEY SCHRAFF

PATSY SHACKELTON ELVIRA ANN SLAGLE BETTY EVELYN SMITH VIRGINIA STEWART JAMES THOMAS TODD SALLY ANN TODD

WILLIAM JERRY WEBER

 Health Updates

Ted Atkins . . . April 21st

Don't pay the ransom...I escaped. Home at last, home at last. Can't believe I just spent 12 days in the
hospital. Still miles to go in recuping from the surgery (6-8 weeks) and then more chemo. Also I'm on a feeding
maching 16 hours a a day until I get my appetite back. The hardest part is knowing I'm now a type 1 diabetic and
initially must have 5 insulin shots a day. Just learing how to draw blood and give myself shots has been a
struggle. How many times have I said "thank God for Karen?" Tired all the time but I guess it'll get better day by
day. Thanks to all of you for your thoughts and prayers. Cards, too. I'd prefer no phone calls for the time being
but I'll check my mail every day. Thanks again. Ted kruzers@msn.com

And on May 10th . . .

Hi there...

Home 3 weeks now and feeling better by the day. Met with my surgeon last week and had the feeding tubes
removed (they were a real pain to lug around). He said I look better after 4 weeks than most do after 8
weeks. That was encouraging. I'm beginning to do some daily chores and starting to ride my family room bike
again. Appetite improving. Karen and I even went out for a prime rib dinner Sat. night. Had a glass of wine,
too. Almost human again.

The hardest part right now is learning to control my blood sugar and taking the 4 insulin shots every day. Got a
new gizmo yesterday that makes drawing blood a whole lot easier. Still can't handle the idea that I'll have to do
this the rest of my life. But, as others have said, it sure beats the alternative.

I'll start chemo again in 3-4 weeks to try and protect a reoccurrence of the cancer. Hospital bills to date well over
$400K. Removing the pancreas totally is only done in one every thousand procedures. They actually found 2
cancers the day they yanked it out so they had no choice but Karen took it badly.

Speaking of my bride: We are running the gamut of our wedding vows. "...for richer or poorer"...been there, done
that. And we're now working on "in sickness and in health" I guess.

I really appreciate all the get well wishes. Thanks so much for your support. Guess I'll be loafing around the pool
with a good book this summer. Karen's there every day she's off work. Take care all.

Ted kruzers@msn.com

Emory Fetters gave us a scare this month but, again, with good results . . .April 20 th

GOOD NEWS!! I spoke with Emmie's brother, Eddie, on the phone a few minutes ago. He's been steadily making
progress since entering the hospital. If things continue to improve as they've been doing, he's expecting to be
released to go home by the weekend.

He did get his release and sent me the following message on April 27th after reading my email to
the class . . .
Just read this tonight. I am not one to ask for anything, but I do truly appreciate it. Thanks to all. I will
send you an email soon and update, need to settle and make changes. Em
Just received this note from Pat Hoglund . . .

Not such good news to report. Need some heavy Knee Time for my cousin Jim Doran. He's been
having problems on and off for a couple of years now and it seems all they can come up with is
neurological maladies. He's on Hospice now but seems to be doing better. His wife Carol is a real
treasure. She's nursed him thru all kinds of problems and is a tough and energetic little gal. Please
include them in your prayers. Thank you, Pat Damsgard Hoglund

Carol Robbins gave me info on another “WooHoo!” she and Cecil received recently . . . an adorable
little Great-Granddaughter! (Is it really possible that we’re old enough to have GREAT g’kids?)

Lillian Grace Robbins

Born April 15, 2011 at

St. Luke’s East Hospital, Lee’s Summit, MO
At 8:58 a.m.

7 lbs. 11 oz., 20-1/2 inches long

And from the mailbox . . .

From Marilyn (Mitchell) Pruyn . . .

What a great weekend we just had here in Lee’s Summit! We had 17 classmates joining in the activities.
The scholarship award gathering was so nice. We have had the “cream of the crop” in young people representing
LSHS Class of 1957 and Paul Coverdell each year. Dean and I really enjoyed having everyone over for the “Pizza
Party” on Friday night! We were especially happy to have Marilyn Jones (Bob Jones’ wife) join us on both Friday
night and Saturday night! Saturday afternoon was visiting with not only our classmates but also those from several
other classes. Dinner that evening and brunch on Sunday morning was at Rumor’s Steakhouse here in L.S. We
definitely know how to enjoy our food!

We want everyone to mark your calendars for the weekend of June 8th-10th, 2012. That will be the next Golden 50
Reunion for all having graduated over 50 years and also will be our 55th year since graduation! Right now our
tentative plans are to have a special get-together for the Class of ’57 sometime that weekend. Keep watching the
newsletter for more information after the beginning of 2012. Marilyn

Carol and Cecil Robbins had a surprise visit . . .

Cecil and I were surprised with a visit from Jerry and Geraldine Davis when they were up the weekend of the
Coverdell Scholarship celebration and stopped by. Lila Roasa & I had plans to meet/eat with the girls. She had
stopped by to pick me up and saw their car with Oklahoma tags and came inside to visit also. It was a lot of fun
visiting and had a lot of laughs. Lila & I left to meet with the girls at Perkins and Jerry/Geraldine stayed with Cecil
and visited for about another hour. It was such a nice surprise to see them. Carol/Cecil Robbins, Jr.
I’ve had requests from many for more of Bill Turner’s “career stories,” so here we are once more:

Back about 1970 we took our plane and MU"s two DC 3"s to Montreal, Canada with about 60 legislators to inspect
their Metro subway system. The first evening we were escorted to a huge castle like building and taken to beautiful
room in the lower part of the building for an official state dinner with all the trimmings. There was so much
silverware and wine glasses it looked very much like a rummage sale that I had been to. There were six of us pilots
and we were placed to the side of all the big wigs. After all the introductions and the rest of the nonsense we finally
got to sit down. In our group was an MU pilot we shall call shorty. Shorty was very talkative and was sort of
bragging as how he always flew the MU Pres. to these kind fancy events and how he knew all about the proper use
of the silverware and what all the different glasses were for. He thought the rest of us hillbillys didn’t know what we
were doing, and he was mostly right. He kept on and on how versed he was and just pay attention to him and we
would be ok. During this time he was talking he took his butter knife and put some butter on his plate and reached
into the bread basket and broke a roll and started to put butter on it. Now you have to understand that all the
waiters were dressed in long tail tuxedos, very eye catching. At this time one of the waiters very conspicuously
came to our table and took Shorty's bread and butter and very authoritative placed it back in the basket and butter
dish. He then picked up shorty's hand and proceeded to slap it saying something in French that I don't think was
very nice but was very, very funny. The entire room had a huge laugh at Shorty's expense. Needless to say Shorty
didn’t have much to say after that but the rest of us had plenty to say and laugh about. I don't think Shorty ever lived
that one down; at least the rest us would never let him outlive that. I know I let my mouth run a time or to, but I think
Shorty takes the cake. Bill

Mother’s Day wishes from Pat . . .

Hiya. Happy Mother's Day! Our neighbor brought over a hanging basket she'd planted last night for me. Brought it
into the kitchen and 2 toads jumped out!! It was hysterical. We're talking Real Live plants here. LOL We had a
good laugh over that. Only in Texas, right? They'd dug themselves in and they were very young teenager
toads. Little cuties but we chased them all over the wash room till she picked them up and released them
outside. Gads.

Hope all is well with you. I've had a super Mother's Day even tho I'm only a mother to hundreds of animals and
other people's kids. Went to a Derby Day party yesterday and I won! Ahhhhh, life is good. Sat around drinking
mint juleps and lots of wonderful food. Temperature was perfect. We still need RAIN. So far this year, we've had
.01" Sort of makes you hope for rain but with all those other folks' problems I'm not sure.

Looking forward to the new newsletter. Always a treat. Love, Pat Damsgard Hoglund

OK .,. here’s a joke on me. I have a tee shirt that I LOVE and wore it to the Friday gtg. After
getting dressed to go, I thought I was going to be smart and take a picture of the saying on it, so
took my picture in the mirror … WRONG. You can see how that turned out . . .

This one turned out

BETTER . . .

Anyway, whichever way you read it, it’s still the TRUTH … and the BEST!!
 From Sharon’s Kitchen . . .

June is a popular month for weddings and any month is good for a party, Bridge Club, or a baby shower.
Here’s a fun and easy-to-make mint that candy specialty shops charge a “mint” for. They can be eaten
immediately or, if stored in a covered container, will keep almost indefinitely in the frig. Get the
grandkids to help make them. It’s kinda like working with Play-do again.
Cream Cheese Mints

This is a nice party mint that is made in those yellow flexible molds. They do not use chocolate, but make
an attractive delicious mint. Some suggested molds for this mint are: bite-size heart, rose, leaf, small
daisy, baby booties, etc. (Makes approx.. 150 mints)
8 oz. Cream Cheese 2 drops Oil Flavoring
2 lbs. Powdered Sugar Granulated Sugar
Food Coloring

Mix the powdered sugar and cream cheese together. Knead with hands until it resembles pie
dough. Now add color and flavoring. Knead again. Roll into small balls and roll in the granulated sugar.
Chill for one hour. (This keeps it from sticking to the mold.) Press the dough into the mold and pop out
immediately.
A tip about caring for plastic candy molds: They should be washed by hand in warm water and
towel-dried by hand immediately after use. Do not use soap and do not allow them to soak in hot water.
Never put them in the dishwasher. Molds should be stored flat or hung up. Do not store in a bent
position or they may warp permanently. If a mold seems to stick continually, rub with a soft towel soaked
in cooking oil, then wipe it out completely with a dry towel.
Remember Mikey? - - Try it, you’ll like it.” That will easily apply to this salad. So good you
could serve it in a parfait glass as a dessert. Light green color, cool and creamy texture, it’s good to go
with about any summer meal from a luncheon to a bbq.

Butter Mint Salad

2 cups water 1 – 20 oz. can crushed pineapple, drained
1 – 8 oz. container Cool Whip 1 – 3 oz. pkg lime flavored gelatin
2 cups miniature marshmallows 1 – 8 oz. pkg butter mints

In a saucepan, bring water to boil. Remove from heat and stir in gelatin and mints until dissolved.
Using about a 2-1/2 qt. dish, combine gelatin mixture and pineapple and refrigerate until thickened but
not set.
Fold in Cool Whip and marshmallows. Mix well and pour into a freezer dish or mold and place in
freezer.

I like to serve it in a frozen square on a lettuce leaf. It can also be served thawed.
Classmates birthdays coming in June . . .

June 3 – Gloria (Field) Yancey Happy Birthday y’all !

June 5 – Barbara (Fann) Lewallen
June 6 – John Dillingham
June 18 – Garry Garrison
June 20 – Mary Jayne (Cooper) Williamson
June 22 – Roger McConnell (deceased)
June 23 – Margaret (Davis) Offen
June 28 – Dee Ann (Ott) Herde

Submit your news to . . .

Marilyn (Prewitt) Williams

2813 NE Kendallwood Pkwy #4
Gladstone, MO 64119
(816)437-9422; cell (620)224-6623
marilynwms@kc.rr.com

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cut here- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

PAUL D. COVERDELL (’57) MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND DONATION

Donor Information Name ___________________________________ Class Year _______

Street___________________________________________________

City/State/Zip ____________________________________________

Phone ______________ Email Address __________________________

Please make your tax-deductible check payable to: Coverdell 1957 Memorial Scholarship Fund

In memory of _____FRED PEERY________________________________________________

[ ] Check is enclosed

[ ] Payment by Credit Card: Amount $_______________

Card #________________ Card Type__________________ Exp.Date____________

Signature _____________________________________________

Mail to: LS Educational Fdn, 301 NE Tudor Rd, Lee’s Summit, MO 64086-5702