Caruthersville High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Caruthersville, MO)

Page 21 text:

speech class broadcasts over K.C.R.V. WriTing and presenTing a weekly TiTTeen minuTe broadcasT oT C.I-I.S. news over KCRV was one OT The many acTiviTies OT The speech class. Some oT The varied Term proiecTs of The class included making spoTIighTs and oTher speech deparTmenT properTies, dressing dolls in cosTumes oT TavoriTe characTers, and wriTing plays. In cooperaTion wiTh The Drama Club, The sTudenTs also aTTended speech conTesTs. sTudenT congresses. and a play aT STaTe College. They presenTed a Three-acT play. I-IoT Ice, Tor The public. Miss RuTh Mary STanTieId TaughT speech and dra- maTics in high school. sponsored The Drama Club, and was speech correcTionisT in our elemenTary schools. Miss STanTieId received her B.S. degree Trom SouTheasT Missouri STaTe College. ATTer a year's absence The TIGER RAC reTurned To press again. Two sTaTTs were used wiTh Barbara Klink- hardT and MargareT Johnson as ediTors. The iob OT publishing The paper oTTen meanT coming early and sTaying IaTe, buf a new mimeograph machine made The iob easier. WiTh The Two sTaTTs aITernaTing, The paper was published bi-monThly. Miss PaTricia Brewer TaughT a varieTy oT subiecTs This year, journalism, general maThemaTics, French I, and Spanish II. In addiTion, she was an advisor To The Honor SocieTy and a iunior class sponsor. Miss Brewer received her A.B. degree Trom LambuTh College. PRESENTING The weekly speech class program over KCRV are Joyce VanAusdaII and Marvin Day. Miss RuTh Mary STanTieId is nearby To assisT in case of emergency. RECEIVING THE SPEECH AWARD and ouTsTand ing Thespian Award from Miss STanTieId are RuTh Thrasher and Joyce Vanfxusdall. PROOFREADING The Senior EdiTion of The TIGER RAS is Miss PaTricia Brewer, insTruc- Tor oT iournalism. Opal Durham. Barbara KIinIchardT, and MargareT Ann Johnson are also giving The paper a final check.

Page 20 text:

english department varies routine with BARBARA DEPRIEST, author ot ls Everything All Right? conters with Miss Mariorie Lasley and Mrs. Evie Deere. PORTRAYING the age-old nativity scene are Miss Marjorie Lasley's English lll classes. DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES is explained by Mrs. Edna Chattin to English l students, Beverly Stanley, Dewey Neeley, Martha Howell, and Glenn Woods. research and prog English IV is required tor all college-bound seniors in C.l-l.S. Ot all the English literature studied. Shalcespeare's Macbeth stands out -most vividly? tor these students. Many English IV students alsoi discovered an ability to produce theme upon theme and then tried their hands at writing research papers. English Ill students varied the routine ot gram- mar study and American literature by presenting two assemblies. During Brotherhood Week, they told how all people are equal through choral read- ing and song. English ll and lll students studied grammar, sen- tence diagramming. paragraphing, punctuation, and literature. Freshmen might have been seen caught in a last minute rush as they trantically searched tor newspaper clippings. News collecting was required so that students might become tamiliar with news- papers and magazines. Miss Marjorie Lasley taught English lll and IV. She also sponsored a senior homeroom and was an advisor to the S.A.C. Miss Lasley received an A.B degree trorn Lambuth College. Mrs. Edna Chattin taught tive classes ot English l, sponsored a treshrnan homeroom, and was an ad- visor to the S.A.C. Mrs. Chattin received her B.S. degree trom Southeast Missouri State College. Mrs. Evie Deere taught English ll and lll. She was an advisor to the Tigerettes and had a sophomore homeroom. Mrs. Deere received her B.S.E. degree trom Arkansas State College. i 'i h.,,..,,....e..-ad.

Page 22 text:

each ag boy has supervised farm program ln addiTion To The Tormal agriculTure sTudy in The classroom. each boy in voca- Tional agriculTure parTicipaTes in a super- vised Tarming program aT home. This gives him pracTical experience as well as TheoreTi- cal educaTion in producTion OT crops and animals. The local Chamber oT Commerce and The ginners oT The counTy provide much encouragemenT To The boys by providing cerTiTicaTes OT accomplishmenT To Those boys who excel in high yields oT coTTon per acre. This year Lynn Medlin. Charles Con- sTanT, Jimmy Leelc. and James Carl Baker, Jr. received cerTiTicaTes Tor producing more Than one and one halT bales per acre. This year The senior award Tor receiving The mosT F.F.A. awards during his Tour years oT high school wenT To Ben Travis. Awards were also given To The Tollowing sTudenTs Tor receiving The mosT honors aT The American Legion l Fair: Joe Bruce and RoberT Goodale, VocaTional Agricul- Ture Ill: John Earl DunavanT and Ronnie Boyd, Agricul- Ture ll: and Dan Travis, James Carl Baker, Jr., and Mickey MR. FLOYD BARNHART, agriculTure insTrucTor, presenTs greenhand pins To sTudenTs, Shelby, Jones. Travis, and Baker. Manners, in VocaTional AgriculTure l. Mr. Floyd BarnharT TaughT VocaTional AgriculTure I II and Ill, and sponsored The F.F.A. and a Treshman home room. Mr. BarnharT, who has TaughT in C.l-l S Tor ThirTy Tour and one half years, received his B.S. degree and M.E. degree Trom The UniversiTy oT Missouri DELlClOUS! say Mr. BarnharT, honorary chapTer members Horace Dunagan and Del- mar Cobble, and F.F.A. members, aT The dinner prepared Tor Them by The F.l-l.A. girls. I 8 ......,., Baker and Mr. BarnharT, insTrucTor. EXAMINTNG A COTTON PLANT are sTudenTs Johnson, Travis, Shelby, Manners, Jones and