Craig High School - Hornet Yearbook (Craig, MO)

Page 11 text:

..l- 7a Um 2004 of 'ceq 74eq .dm Zee. TO ALL PARENTS I'll lend you for a little while a I featured I heard them say, Dear child of mine, He said. Lord, Thy will be done, For you to love the while he lives For all the blessings he will bring and mourn for when he's dead. the risk of grief we'll run. It may be six or seven years or We'll shelter him with tenderness twenty-two or three, and love him while we may, But will you, till I call him back, For all the joy that he will bring take care of him for me? forever grateful stay. But, should the angels call him much sooner than we've planned, We'll bear the bitter grief that comes, and try to understand. 'll' 'll' is'- Q S Qs: Floyd Gene Jewett Donna Ruth Biermann Richard Mitchell Floyd Gene Jewett passed away February 24, 1955, at Fairfax Hospital after a short illness. He was in the seventh grade of the Craig Grade School. Constant companion of his twin brother, and a happy, responsible student, Floyd Gene left a place no one can fill. Donna Ruth Biermann, a sunny and sweet child who delighted in helping others, died as the result of a heart operation performed at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, on August 25, 1955. Donna Ruth hoped the operation would make her well enough to live like other children. This brave little girl serves as an example to us all to live unselfishly for others Richard Mitchell was graduated from Craig High School in May, 1955 and joined the United States Navy immediately. He lost his life in an auto- mobile accident November 5, l955, as he was on his way to Crai to spend a leave with his family and sweetheart. Richard's love of home, Eis fun- loving disposition, his ability to make friends, and his patriotism to his country will long be remembered.

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I ll: i We 'Me I , gfawetlz fi camd ab! 1 Zeaaldcwz , il , nee to li 4744 I eayzdeza :bmw 'i I Our Award of Devotion The Staff of the HORNET had no difficulty in selecting the recipient of the HORNET'S Award of Devotion. The unanimous decision, without hesitation or discussion, was that no words or awards could fully express to Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Parrish, teacher of the eighth grade, our devotion. If ever a teacher's life exemplified the words of the Scripture s: Who shall find a virtuous woman, for her price is far above rubies, the life of Ida Elizabeth Parrish does. Mrs. Parrish, who completes this spring thirty years of teaching, has given twenty- two years of teaching service in Holt County, fourteen of which have been in Craig. The number of students on whom her influence has fallen comes to a staggering total. Take untold patience, mix it with an abundance of love, add a keen intellect, a zest for living, a dry humor, season all with a caustic wit, and you have Mrs. Parrish--who through the years has been our friend when we needed a friendg our mother-confessor when we needed to sob out some little story of heartbreak or distress, our critic, prais- ing or correcting as we needed it, our judge, stern or lenient as befitted the case on trial, our guide, leading us to richer experiences when we thought she was following us, our TEACHER, to whom we are devoted, Mrs. Parrish. MRS. :-.lt-::an::rl4-, ' 1 11- I 1, f . ,, 4

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Pazzq Wanda nz ,4 Sagaw pm 2.4 14 Zecniaak 2 This year, for the first time, the HORNET has a queen! Our footsteps lead us not to break but to make tradition. The Honorable Stuart Syming ton, United States Senator from Missouri, kindly consented to judge the pictures of the girls of the Senior Class. From these pictures, he selected Betty Sue Hinkle as Yearbook Queeng his second choice was Patty Lou Hinkle, and his third choice was Elizabeth Jones. made ,cud rgta cg' QM' wvb annex XM' 5 'lam wo s D X C yrs Your X V wx ,ni X X die ur -,510 is win go in 3,155 no met if 5 L 04 X lc X 'E r g we r'! W x. W il we I :QV-on nxfwle 5 wel' Y 2 hw :Qu Us or' 11095 s 50 if ,yi L x 5: L Lf c nf-14' o emi? er Frau 00 T5 gif? V A fu V ,ax 9. P5392 Rv F: 1 C,-'A B n