Bagley High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Bagley, IA)

Page 24 text:

FRONT ROW: Joe Jackson, Lois Carsons, Eunice Beers, Doris Porter, Jim Christy. BACK ROW: Forrest Frownfelter, Jack Christy, Byron Swedburg, Dean Luxford, ' Clyde Carrick. FR ESHMAN CLASS We have ten members in the Freshman Class this year. The seven who were here last year are Lois Carstens, Doris Porter, Eunice Beers, Dean Luxford, Forrest Frownfelter, Clyde Carrick, and Byron Swedberg, and three new members: Joe Jackson, Jack Christy and Jim Christy were added this year. Our class officers are: President, Eunice Beers: Vice- President, Dean Luxford: Secretary and Treasurer, Doris Porter and Class Reporter, Forrest Frownfelter. Mr, Squires is our sponsor. Forrest Frownfelter and Clyde Carrick play in the band and Dean Luxford sings in the Glee Club. Z0

Page 23 text:

MARILYN MOBLEY - - Mary Lynn' ' ARLETTA BADGER - - Ax't' RICHARD FITZ-- Rich EVELYN BADGER -- Ev JERRY BAUGH-- Beeler KEITH McCARTNEY - -' 'Bones' ' JEAN HAGGE - - ' 'Blackie ' ' DOUGLAS VAN CLEAVE Van Camp JAMES LEBER -- Lebo A DONNA DUNCAN- - Dee ' ' .TIM IRWIN- - ' 'Noilyf' JOHN ALLEN-- Al GERALDINE R ENFR OW - ' 'Gabby ' ' DON TEMPLETON- - Temp JERRY RICHARDS- - Strangler' ' ELAINE BOWMAN - - Laine ' ' DEAN BOWERS - - Shorty ' ' -H

Page 25 text:

ELEMENTAR Y DEPAR TMENT 'Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. -Pope Kindergarten The kindergarten enrollment has been small this year, but outstanding in en- thusiasm, achievement, and real growth. There is never a dull moment with such a full program to maintain. Much time is devoted to further development of the senses, as well as the physical and mental advancement of the whole child. Stress has been placed on reading readiness, language, numbers concept, music, art, and science. Time has been provided for personality development, free activity, self expression, and a chance to use and manipulate many materials. Kindergarten is fun, but fun with a purpose. First and Second Grades Twenty -three happy and eager children entered the first and second grades, eighteen members in the first grade and five in the second. Although we had to be introduced to phonics, penmanship, and spelling, they are now our very good friends. Our Indian unit will long live in our memories. What fun it was to play in the wigwam, wear Indian headbands, and dance the Indian War Dance. We played in the rhythm band which made its debut at the grade operetta. Third and Fourth Grades School opened in September with Mrs. Brady as teacher to welcome seventeen pupils in the third grade and seven in the fourth. David and Donna Johns moved, Peggy Remele went to Florida for the winter, but Shirley Shineflew joined the fourth grade in February. I Besides our school work we were in the rhythm band and in the operetta. Fifth and Sixth Grades At the beginning of the year Mrs. Hall was the teacher for the fifth and sixth grades. We had an enrollment of 43. Soon another pupil came into the sixth grade making 44. In a short time Miss McCormick was obtained to teach the fifth grade. We then had 27 in the sixth grade and 17 in the fifth. We have learned the various parts of speech in English, worked on fractions in Arithmetic, learned of History and Geography and in general just learned . We, too, were represented in the grade operetta--some of the cast were chosen from our grades, Seventh and Eighth Grades Mr. Hal1's room at the beginning of the year had a total enrollment of 32. Dur- ing the course of the year we lost two pupils and gained one, bringing the final count to 13 in the seventh grade and 18 in the eighth. We have delved a little deeper into sub- jects than we have done before. We have learned more interesting things inArithmetic, Geography, History, English and Civics. The seventh and eighth grade too, was mighty interested in athletics--both girls and boys participated in Junior High basketball teams. 21