Craig High School - Hornet Yearbook (Craig, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1957 volume:

F. ' f ? l 'Q 4 '-, . , ,i 6.,. , ,, X x xl 9 gf, if W Q, s S, I W - 2 K K 'Wifi YN. if Li WW? ' bm w 'USR A' 1 if 'Eg: - I EW zzi g if 1. www Wim V 4 ' af ., H' the 1957 Hornet ' Craig High Schools Craig, Missouri Produced bv Co edltors Arlene Buck Sondra Catron Published by the Annual Staff, Cralg Hlgh School Craig, MISSOUPI Foreword As the staff of the l957 HORNET sat klcklng around Ideas for a theme someone sand I wonder I wonder and what she wondered we never knew for someone else caught It up wonderful a school set up IS? All these build ings and thousands of dollars spent for rn structron and supplnes and well everythrng for us for our educatnon'7' Another groped her way into the theme lt s a sort of magrc the life that we lead here at school There s nothing else like lt And It s hard to explaln l trred to show my Dad why l had to have a new formal and I couldn t make hum see what that had to do 6 with getting an education, chlmed rn a third Let s show our school llfe lust as It IS rts classes, Its actlvltles, Its teachers Its sports and we can t leave out the grade school That clmched rt asked another By lookrng In the mrrror of course Well, then wouldn t that make our theme see our school THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS? And so They worked happrly ever after Well not quite forever for eventually the book was fmrshed and here rt IS your 1957 HORNET r . . of . O , - xl' I . ' ff o o 0 91. . 1' . . . ,, . . . ,, . . ,, . 5 ,, , . . . . U . I . ,, n --,, . . . . . ,. . I I ' ll 5 I I ' Wonder? Did you ever think how really How's the best way to see yourself? ra' 0 . 1 - Il . . . . I' .-, . l I ' 7, 0 I -1 u 'I -- I . ' I I I ' ' u Tl ' ' ll ll I ' -- ' ll ' Il , . . . ,, . . . , , ., . . . . . . . . -- ' I , . L'-44 .cCE7s.- -:SK QQTIIPOU h the Lookin G ass' fContentsl Picture 1 . . .Our Administration and Faculty Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who's the fairest of them all? fSenior Queenj An Apple for the Teacher fDedicationj Administration and Faculty Picture 2. . .Our Classes Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Officers Picture 3. . .Our Activities and Organizations Annual, Paper, Pep Club, F,F,A, , F.H.A,, Barnwarmin', Student Council, Homecoming, Variety Show, Carnival, Instrumental and Vocal Music, Honors and Awards Picture 4. . .Our Sports Football, Boys' Basketball, Girls' Basketball, Junior-I-li Basketball, Track Picture 5 . . .Our Elementary School Craig 8,'7,6,5,4,3,2,1g Fortescue School Personnel, Classrooms, Index Once upon a time a little girl named Alice stepped right through the looking glass and found herself in a real wonderland--a wonderland peopled with lots of children and a few adults. ln the center of this wonderland was a long, red brick building, flanked by a smaller red brick building and two frame buildings painted in luscious lollipop shades of pink and green. Alice stepped closer and peered at the words inscribed above the door. The words said Craig School, but Alice didn't know it--then. Suddenly two boys catapulted from the build- ing with a red, white, and blue flag which they proceeded to hoist to the top of a flag pole--but Alice didn't know what that was all about--yet. Oh, dear, she signed. l have so very much to learn. Here's iust the place to learn it, said a friendly voice as a hand took hers. She half expected to see the Red Queen, but it was only a sweet-faced, motherly looking woman. Are you--my fairy God-Mother? queried Alice. Well, you might put it that way. l'm really a teacher, and this is a school. Come on in. Oh, thank you, but l'm not sure I really want to. What's it like--this school? lt so happens l have a magic mirror, replied the teacher. Look, in here, right through the looking glass, and you can see what our school is like. ls it an honest-to-goodness magic mirror? Alice wanted to know. No, it isn't, the teacher told her honestly. But there is magic to be found here, for Education is magic. It opens the doors to anything you want. Mirror, mirror on the wall, chanted Alice. Who's the fairest of them all? Our seniors queens, said the teacher. And what is that you are hiding behind you? Oh, it's an apple--for the teacher. A Lovely Sue Grund is Chosen Yearbook ueen b Perr Como June Rundle is amed Attendant Squeals of delight echoed through the school when Perry Co1r1o'sletter, stating that he had accepted the yearbook staff's invitation to select the yearbook queen, arrived. Pie' titres of the senior girls are mailed to a celebrity for judg- ing and the queen's identity remains a secret until the year- books are delivered. sue Grundy, queen, has attended Craig High School for tour years. Active! in sports, pep club, F,H.A,, and music, she is also a high ranking stu- dent. With blonde hair and sparkling blue eyes, Sue has a piquant personality and a pixie sntile that make her more than just a pretty girl. june Rundle is a transfer student front Mound City, but her easy assitnilation into Crair School life makes us wondver what we did without her. June, a vivaeious brunette, plays basketball, work on the pa per and annual staffs, is active in F,H.A., and is an honor student. .fini ,, 4 I4 rf l'i'fQ.gi. f:s s ffl' E 5451 it -W .5 is Wk f. 'fmwiv or' we Q ' J 'f Ie ,ZGHP Yeitrbcct 1 'eij' or-tems I JJ cr ' the vtrm , F13 L1,.y- ,gh ,, 55 , .itw Tien 'Elle fi'l'1l?t3'r .s Ilti O 5 t' r ' - J-4 Q2 fi -. . ' 4.1 HIS 'x M t IG ril4t':I3:i,-WI,-t Ili I I t i i ifmsf- H A i ' .Q iiilu lg . '-11.915, 1 ,f , C 5 4 Mrs, An Apple for the Teachers. . .To Our Teachers-Past, Present, and Future-We Dedicate the 1957 HOR ET Big events in our lives should be celebrated with those who are close to us--and who is closer to the teacher than the student? By means of this dedication, the students wanted to celebrate with the teachers such big events as the 100th anniversary of the National Education Association and the Missouri State Teachers Association, and the Golden Anniversary of the Parent-Teacher Magazine. This year there is public recognition of the contribution of teachers and their professional organizations to education--a contribution that cannot be under-estimated, for education is the most precious gift any nation can offer its children. To quote the NEA Centennial them-e, An educated people moves freedom forward. Where do we get an educated public but from the teachers in the public schools of America? The Siamese Son Klin in M gli pays a beautiful tribute to his teacher Anna, saying Do 1 lOI let me fall down in the darkness. Come and lead me on the right road. lf during the school year our teachers become a little weary and some- what discouraged, may the words Do not let me fall down in the darkness echo in their physical and spiritual ears, and spur them on to greater teaching. l E l Q t 33? Principal Carl Riggen Superintendent Bryce Pulley Administration is no push-button jobf' State the Principal, Superintendent, and Board of Education A school does not just run itself, what with an ever increas- ing enrollment, a potential future enrollment that threatens to swamp the present facilities, and more and more responsibility placed on the public school for the success or failure of demo- 5 cracy. These are problems facing the Board of Education, whose members represent the entire district. Charged with the broad administrative re- sponsibilities is Supt. F. Bryce Pulley, in his . R H' ' ', l N 'd second year as superintendent, Through the day Oy mmm ww Pabst he is paced with a steady stream of callers. Many hours are spent in balancing the budget, away in November, pleted by spring 35 years of service on the Board of Education. fauna, m 685 ,fx SL f-I 1956, would have com- 'W' W ta.,.,.a.-w M,,,,,..anu1 Top Brass Is A Work STANDING: Will licils, Loyd Casteel, Presi- dent H.H, Raiser. SEATED: E,C. Carter, Vernon Ohlensehlen, Dave Wright. 1-4 Qht Y' sift fi V 1 c 'V W c x. ,iii .Q Q .ff-X Faculty Deals With Equations or Electricityg Counte Science an HENRY RIX, B,S, NWMSC , Maryville Vocational .3 Agriculture EUGENE DAWSON , B,b. in Agriculture University of Zxlo. 'si' 4137 . Music LLIZABEFH SCHNLGELBERGER B N in Education Boil, boil, burn and bubble. . . HENRY RIX says they might bc chuckling over a witch's brew, but actually they're in General Science La b. Under our system of self-government, citizens must make many decisions related to science--a scientifically literate citizenry is needed if intelligent decisions are to be made. Developing such a citizenry is a responsibility of the schools and primarily a function of science pro- grams in the school. For students trained in mathematics, there will bc job openings for 60, OOO persons in the next 3 to 5 years. One and one may usually give two, but this does not mean that all of math is as static and de- finite as this fact. Quite the contrary. And never be- fore has there been so much experimentation, interest, cooperation and activity in math, and such a deter- mination to have the teaching of math meet the needs of the age which it serves. There is national emphasis on the math and science programs in the high schools. EUGENE DAWSON reminds us of a basic principle of education--that it should help an individual to do better some of the worthwhile things he would do any- way. Boys in a farm community will probably farm. The purpose of the four-year Vocational Agriculture program is to help them to become better farmers, and to teach them the why of farming, as well as the how and what, Field trips, projects, experiments all contribute to the education of the future Farmcrl Mr. Dawson instructs adults as part ofthe Adult Ed- ucation program, and the Ag building houses the Veterans Agriculture Class as well. ELIZABETH SCHNEGELBERGER defines music as essentially a social art. One makes it for other people. One makes it with other people. Thus the inclusion of music in the regular curriculum takes into consideration two basic human needs--be- longing to a group and expressing one's self in as many ways as possible. Music can help every student to achieve that sense of belonging, 35 well as developing a worthy leisure time act- ivity. Background for band instruments is given in Tonette classes, much time is spent in individual and small group instruc- tion. Both students and teacher work toward developing a sound program of music instruction. oint or Colors 'n Paintsg Shakespeare or Shorthand JANET RIX, Art instructor in the Craig and Fortescue Schools, is our first full-time art teacher. She has made depth, perspective, a feeling of third-dimension, clear-cut lines all just part of a day's work in free-hand drawing. Students are doing what they didn't know they could do. It is Mrs. Rix's belief that art touches personally the life of the child. Therefore art must be a meaningful experience for him instead of a dictated project. Art exper- iences stimulate individual growth and development, helping students gain confidence, working off frustrations, creating as they rid themselves of hos- tilities and anxieties. Consequently, all art work is not pretty, but means something definite to its creator. Room visitation to view the art work was a real eye-opener for parents. VIRGINIA FRAZIER agrees that teaching English under today's conditions and according to our pre- sent ideals is a challenging task, but it is one 'that pays rich dividends in satisfaction. Progress in the teaching of English has been like the advance of a glacier, slow but never reversed. Today's English teachers emphasize the relatedness of the four lan- guage arts--listening, speaking, writing, and read- ing. Literature is taught, not for historical per- spective, but for its value in personal living and for its ability to deepen insights into human nature and human experience. Students are encouraged to write what they feel--not what they think the teacher wznrtg to read, always keeping in mind that the aim t-f all writing or speaking is to communicate. DEMA FITZMAURICE believes that Commerce is one of the most practical departments in the high school, for as life becomes more complex, students need more and more practical know- ledge just to handle their own personal af- fairs. Nimblc fingers flying overthe keyboard that so recently seemed alien, puckered brow bent over the bookkeeping set as a student deter- mines to balance the books, general confusion giving way to understanding of installment buying or sotne such problem in general bus- iness: shorthand symbols that become mean- ingful as skill and speed increaseg and practice on the skills that make a good secretary-'that's Commerce. Not all of these students will enter the business world, but whatever they do, they are sure to find commercial skills useful, ml Art JANET RIX, F.F.A. University of Kansas English VIRGINIA FRAZIER B.S. in Education, NWMSC , Maryville 'if' Commerce DEMA FITZMAURICE B,S. in Education, NWMSC , Maryville Well-Trained Teachers Set High Standards Social Science CARL RIGGEN, B,S. in Education, NEMSTC, Kirksvilleg M, Ed. , Uni- versity of Missouri Home Economics JOAN SNEAD, B.5. in Education, CMSC , Warrensburg Mi Y? lull! 4,-+45 Physical Education JAMES INLOW, B.S, in Education, NEMSTC Kirksville if 43 CARL RIGGEN believes that the social science program in today's school curricttlttm has a large part to play in preparing young people for living in this Atomic Age. Pupils are, first of all, people, and as such will have to participate in the various comtnunities of men: the family, the school, the local community, the state, the nation, the world. Basically, the social sciences must foster in each new generation the creative effort necessary to the continuance and strengthening of a democratic cul- ture. With television knobs at our finger tips, with the daily papers in every home, with movie attend- ance part of each week's routine, these com- munities of men are brought very close. The social science teacher must break through the prop- aganda barrier to reach the student. JOAN SNEAD insists that, since girls and boys, men and women, are not good family members by instinct, education for homemaking is as necessary as reading, writing, and arithmetic. The thread run- tting through all homemaking education is the re- lationships which the family tnembers have with one another. Primarily, homemaking education deals with the concerns of everyday living as related to home and family. This education deals with: Food values and food preparation and serviceg houses and their furnishingsg child careg clothing con- struction and selection, management of time, energy, and moneyg care of the sick, the aged, the disabled, At each level, homemaking education is geared to the interests and needs of the participants. JIM INLOW points out that there is a growing public and professional concern about the physical fitness of children and youth in America. The phy- sical education program actually combines phy- sical education with health education and recre- ation, This program must include physical activi- ties, including sports and athletics, experiences leading to skill in movementg developing skills which enable the individual to enjoy a variety of recreational activities, health knowledge, attitudes, and practices which are applied to daily living, protective services which promote the maintenance of individual health, exper- iences which produce desirable social and ethical behavior. Throu h the Lookin Glass- What are classes? asked Alice, who you will remember, had so very much to learn. You start in the first grade, explained the teacher patiently, and before you know ii, you're in high school. There we call the almost ready-to-leave ones the SENIOR5, Next are the JUNIORS , then the SOPHOMOIUES, and the FRESHMEN. What are the girls looking at? One is seeing how she will ' xi?- ur lasses look in the gown she'll wear to graduate in, and the other one is admiring a new formal for the junior-senior banquet. Show me some more of those Seniors, demanded Alice, and all the others too. Look through the looking glass, then, and see all of our classes. Q. 3, fl Q, K 3 E l ,xl .k Q . F Tl: Q f?-Z if u Low Wbuham .ya 1 Twenty Senlors Comprise Class of 1957 Diversity characterizes the life ofthe average senior. From September 3 to May 24 the seniors found plenty of activity outside the classroom Below Jennie Rundle and Sue Grundy dis regard calories at Arlene Buck s slumber party where there s Lveryilnng but slumber gmail sp: T Wyla Ann C 17 am RCYHCR To ganei SU C Heckd ew U1 Kem, ,af A131-Gia R-2nda11 f fbi Jennie Rundle .Io MSF Y . Q --., , Ss.- ! 35.50 M f Senlor C ass Holds I-hgh Scholastlc Average Maintaining a high scholastic average while participating in thc activities of the school is the record of the '57 seniors. Senior girls form the nucleus of the top- rating vocal groupsg seniors hold first-chair band spotsg the positions of yearbook and paper editors, student council president, F,F,A, and F,H.A. presidents, head cheerleader, foot- ball co-captains are occupied by seniors, while 11 seniors play basketball. M Sue Grundil ESrhef 5 8' 9-be Vi k l A A ,K p 'L- any ,f .M .Lid f 'fa b 1,5 Y Keith Miller might be crooning the current hit Love Me Tender to Sue Grundy as 6 they strike a pose for the shutter-bug. Seniors realized with a pang that they were about to let go of something Leonard Rous Stephen B precious--their coveted place of seniors, 'X lime Rnntlie Doffie Pet H Arlene Buck Qgn f0I1er IOWUIQC CIS .six xl Senlor Plan Tradltlonal Graduatlon EXCPCISCS We may d1ff11 from 011101 classes 111 11115 Lf ways, 1011011011 1110 sen1015, bu1 when ll Q1a1111a11011 111110 wc ll s11cl1 IO 1121111111111 11311111011 LIICISIC5 blue 11105 and 11011115 for 001 Wllll lVllllL f01 g11lQ 1 10n1111c11111 11111 JLSRLI, and 1l10 510w 511511115 01' P01110 11111 C.11C11111Q1a1111 l:X1l1z111f1111g l10111e 111a01 dOUf'l1llllIS for d0llar5 1.as11l 1l10 11011 1n the SCIHOTS 110215 ury Below lwyla Cillll, Jenrne Rundlc and Esrhar 5101161 made ann sold dozens Il dOZCl'l5 10 11111easc subslauually the fund for Hwk 1111 5en101 11111 A 50011 10 1112111112111 51.11101 1185 11131113 13, 3 111115110115 Lll3Olll 10l1s 1111: se1v11c Of 101112110 1 1. wr 4 in sl' iw ,455 1111016 1011 111111 56 grad 1:1111 1 110111215 15 a good way for 1111015 T0111 KLID5 and Ioyce Mankey IO get 1hc Navx 110111 Ihesc sen10rs, 100, Wl11VlSlI 111111 alma 1 3111 11ex1 year IO adv15e the class Of 38 4-'X x ln uf Nadu? 111 1 12 Judlfll Renke H Kc 11 5 11 111111 11111011 flfllll now, but Ll1a11111g ith A111161 Karen bclmg Selberger Earning and Learning Occupy Juniors Earning money for the Junior-Senior Banquet is one of the chief occupations of the Junior Class. This class sponsors the re- freshments' stand at football and basketball games. Commercial subjects, American history and literature, ag and home eco- nomics require some study too. .P ,:, X :M su., Kenneth Young f' J' Carol Rehm .W ' , is .., ,W 'ips 1' Y ein- '38 A g A 1 A ' i f' A K ,, X u ...vw fl vs ,gn ,t tm ev- 'll yr, :N 1 A 4 ' t fx ' ' f M... - W., m - ' J A 1 H wklb, 44 M .J 'I P S f ,s 'A 9 Sigur Q49 + 5 I 2 is I 41,15 A , ,a 5' .pg K t ,x i s 4 , I Y wi! I I 2 'sl 1 ,Q ,M V, , Q . L 3' 5 ' 4:3-5 is iii I, f A 0 fr' 1 fi! fx -H rift Tj - x C ... ft f 2 5' W ,X rv- l 2.6 'J is 3 sf. 3 A Q W! L N, 21 f ' S J lx 4 I as ii Nt K W 1 A i H 5: Ag: ni 4' nk' v If 5 ' if fkm dll Marilyn Taylor Earl Theas Betty Steele Gary Stockwell John Sinkhorn Patty Miller Dean Jackson Sondra Catron Curtis Schultz Richard Heits Karen Watts Jerry Moser James Hendrix Doyle Yandcll Kenneth Drewes Thelma Gerdes Robert Austin Helen Rasnic Robert Rother George Buckles Fir f x V ,t 6 if s t i r 5.4Vjgg sw at fl 5. I ncfips.. . CUII1 Herts receives? ichultz and Rich 111 the Season Oorball i . 4 ard ' njunes earl Y Sophomores Combine Studies and Social Life f s The Sophomores, who seemed to have grown a foot over summer vacation, assumed increasing re- , , 'K U sponsibility during the school year. Some sophomores 3 v, sf 'T 4 iv Donna Kemerlmg turned sixteen and with that driver's license at , 'L' ,fl X 5 . gl Johnny Ingram last were no longer dependent on parents and 4 ' . f, W ,, 1 , ' ' 'rf-,J ' '37 Carolyn Wmklser friends. This new-found freedom brought increased rs 1 social activity, but Q N ,f N 5 most sophomores xii .iff A 4 T concentrated on the M serious business of . studying. . 4. M ,Q , 12 5, ,,4 i ,. gg, I Carol Hendrix -Q 'l' l-L53 - x - +A , U 3 Kenneth Burgess K ' N' 'ff' . 4 ' Q Jackye Gray ' yi, I Y , g Steve Boyd J at ' ' i J J ' 'll Smith . 1 W f X up Jimmy Bi A A f 1 .9 K , ' mm 1' ew, J 1 - ,- X 'fi Q 4,3 -f . Beverly Voltmer - ' . 7' W Y 'S 7 A g A 6 i' . A Ronnie Nichols .K ' ' . .hiya Jane Dunnihoo 'T W, ...at T e Leota Sinkhorn 1 4-Q , X .X VIV, Jerry ldeker I' ' R Ramah Butcher 4' .f 72 1 'J' E' ,,,, , ' 55' -,I Alice Barker I 1 , . A - - K Joyce Edwards Q X I 'V ' Q' , y Elaine Hmkie 1 ' I 1 - ', Billy Booe E r I i 3 X i ' A Wilma Stanford . P2 , s s - .M Saundra Kent i t - ' - K' , 'H Ss ,.. ' 1 BB , ' G fi Y 0 xl V 5 A Baffy GUY 1 1, s I ,M 4 L ' L ,Qgfs Shirley Windligst tr AN A qw Q- V Barbara Helfers ' , 55 , W X' ,Av A' -If td . - at .as.+4 ' il X -- - , 'Qs Johnny Ingram assumes a Ramah Butcher samples The girls blend their Teaming up with the Freshman girls, position no basketball coach a candy bar, gift of the voices on Blue Christmas the Sophomore girls made up the chorus line would recognize as Supt. teachers, as Ronnie at the F.l-l.A. Dance Dec. for the Variety Show presentation Carnival Pulley tries a seal's trick of Nichols holds up a gift 21. Cruise. balancing the ball. identification bracelet. It's A Big, New World to Freshmen A freshman hasn't had as many confusing impressions in one day since he was a first grader! Pre-registration was a headache, but final registration found 32 freshmen duly enrolled. Getting a locker and mastering the lock's combination, paying fees and receiving an 1 - l , ,,, ... of- activity ticket, being fitted for band uniforms and grabbing gym suits, finding the library X ' ,' ' D' and learning procedure there, and finally attending classes where textbooks were issued L-L., I and assignments were made--all added up to a bewildering day for the freshmen! i ' X T' ' I Jimmy Rogers ' Mary Ann Phillips U ' ' I r . - N r -1 , -- - , - 1 4, vs Q xg 'R P' 'C fm f 'W F' 9' W 7 N A! g J Kenneth Rehin 1 is ,v 1 , X . S .f ' ' N 1' A 1 fl Doris Jackson .D K - Loyd Kephart f ,V Q , Mike Bo d It , K ,::::IEg .Y 5 . A At Q ' X Helen Livengood Earl Halliday ,L 1 - 4 s , ,, Q Patricia Dougherty '5 f 7 ,,, , A g I Q 15' ' 75' Wayne lewett s wg f--4,5 I g lg, , ' 'Q L: gg ' Frances McQueen X Billy Stanford 1 n 4' S' Gene Snyder ,' A .f Q : .X if Eva Jane Drewes X ' Q, .. K , RJ Larry Varvel W b ,gait at . ' Linda Singleton ' ' - 'Q in 33 h A 'li S, I' A, 'J' Dennis Dodson +1 N H- 1 1 J n ' in Karen Randall A ..., ' f - Lloyd Whithani 'fi ' 3 l ' -, - , ,af -' , . ' Michael Ramirez JJ I D x X I 5 is i , X 5 Delylaris Schooler t Kenneth Owens - ,.. 4 f-f an ,,, , - f' K A- , V! N Marilyn Luhrs K A 5' 'S R' 8 l 3 F p Q A I , if l David Nowling - ,- 5 I ,X l ' .s 4 Nn, e ' it , Arline Guy I v as , ' v A ' '4 Alfred Schmidt Q 5' F X .L?l,'f' ! 1 gix Wy, i, X . 1 - 11,1 . Hillbillies and hoboes, farmers and fishermen fwith live fish wormsj, cowboys and Indians, brides and babies, strode the corridors Sept. 10, the day of Freshman Initiation. Sponsored by the seniors, initiation activities were climaxed in an evening party and program to which high school students and parents were invited. initiation over, the freshmen explored the world of high school, liked what they saw, and were soon a strong current in the stream of high school life. Q CT U 'N I hi Class Officers Carr Responsibilit Classes held elections September 5 to choose class offi- cers and student council representatives, with the results divided evenly between boys and girls. School government should be, insofar as possible, of the students, by the stu- dents, for the students. That decisions can be arrived at democratically has been illnszi-ated in the class meetings where the students follow parliamentary procedure. Class officers carry the responsibility for successful class action and follow -up, with- out which the best laid schemes. . .gang aft agley, The Seniors Elected: Harold lewctt, Sccretaryg Steven Brownlee, President, Esther Stoner, Treasurer. Chosen b the Juniors Were Carol Rehm, Secretary, Richard Heits, Vice-Presi- dent, Sondra Catron, Treas- urer, Robert Austin, Presi- dent. Sophomore Selectlons Were Ronnie Nichols, Secretaryg Jackye Gray, Vice-President, Buddy Yandell, Presi- dent, Elaine l-linkle, Treasurer, Freshman Officers are: Linda Singleton, Secretaryg Kenneth Owens, President, Doris Jackson, Treasurer, Jimmie Thomson, Vice- President. Since assigning teachers to the , duties they are required to perform X is basically an administrative matter, ' it became the policy at Craig last year for sponsors to be assigned to classes. Teachers drew for classes last year, and this year remained with the class of students they orig- inally sponsored. Sponsors are: Seniors--Mr. Riggen, Miss Snead, Juniors--Mr. Dawson, Mrs. liitzmauriccg Sopho- mores--Mr, lnlow, Mrs. Schncgelbergerg Fresh- men--lxlrs. Frazier, Mr, Rix. -X ,WWW ,I FJ if tiff 1 3? I 5 .M 4, K Y fl f 1 , on f I W - .A ,v 'L Asp -,4 . -R - , 4 f Af ang A, , ff. 'f f Q, fvwz,-Q 'Ng W' 4 'Balm 1 5 x v.. y tm' il . ,.fI..W, Copy and Cameras Cause Yearbook Staff Consternation Sticky cement and weighted pages, masters and triplicates, pictures too large and too small, hori zontals that should be verticals, flashbulbs and fizzles--these represent just another day's work to the staff of the yearbook. Volunteers who receive no credit for yearbook work spend many hours pre paring the dummy which is, eventually, the HORNET. Yearbook editors Sandra Catron and Arlene Buck bite their lips as they type letters to celebrities Elvis Presley, Perry Como, and Oveta Culp Hobby. First the greeting. Then Would you please select our yearbook queen? STANDING: Patty Miller, Dottie Peters, Arlene Buck, Sondra Catron, Sue Grundy, Twyla Cain, Betty Steele. SEATED: Jennie Rundle, Esther Stoner, Karen tiZ?f ?3 7f ' ' Schnegelberger, Karen Watts, Thelma Gerdes, June Rundle. 1 Sr K Editors Arlene Buck and Sondra Catron hold the dummy as it rests precariously on its perch of idea books. Karen Watts, Thelma Gerdes, and June Rundle read Photolith for the do's and don'ts in yearbooks. Jennie Rundle, Esther Stoner, and Dottie Peters examine the MIPA rating sheet for suggestions on improving our yearbooks, Business manager Patty lxliller looks pleased. She is within her budget, but cost increases make publishing a yearbook, an expensive venture in the small school. Betty Steele clears a lay-out with yearbook advisor Mrs. Frazier as typist Karen Schnegelberger pauses to check spelling. Dltto and Deadllnes Dlsmay Publ Class Conventional leads or unorthod ICEIIZIOHS ox ones, the limitations of the duplicated paper, late and lost copy, balky typewriters, the nose are familiar to the members of the Class who comprise the staff of the for news - -all Publications school pa per. Offered on alternate years, Publications is usually a popular class with juniors Juniors styding Publications pre for Volunteer staff positions during gp-.-.,fuwu.-f--- and seniors. pare themselves their senior year STANDING: Sondra Catron, Dean Jackson, June Rundlc, Esther Stoner, Thelma Gcrdes and Twyla Cain fCo-Editorsj, Betty Steele, Keith Miller, Arlene Buck. SEATED: Karen Schnegclberger, Patty Miller, Richard Heits, Leonard Rouse, Karen Watts, Sue Grundy. Ce-Editors Thelma Gerdes and Twyla Cain carry the responsibility for thc school paper, the HORNE'l 5 NEST. Students learn journalistic techniques in the Publications Class, and put their knowledge into practice in the paper which they publish twice monthly. Dian Jackson and Richard Heits use the new duplicator purchased this ycar.They appreciate the automatic counter on the machine. These boys, with Keith Miller, are responsible for duplicating and sorting the paper. 19 vii ,v- Cheer - leaders Personif Pep fa E 2 Try-outs for the po- sition of cheerleader re- sulted in the election of Bctty Steele and Iackye Gray, and the rejelection of Sue Grundy, Karen Watts, and Thelma Gerdes. As a result of resolutions adopted by the Student Council, nomi- nations from the student body were eliminated, and any girl might become aicandidatc sim- ply by trying -out in a student assembly. Recommendations were prepared for the stu- dent council by a com- mittee from the Pep Club. Pep Club Board is New Pep Club president Arlene Buck and freshman board member Mary Ann Phillips watch Patty Miller Cvice-presi- dentj, Jennie Rundle Cseniorj, Carol Rehm fjuniorb, and Ramah Butcher fsophomorej, unpack huge new pompoms in blue and gold, while secretary-treasurer Sondra Catron makes a quick audit to see if dues paid will cover the bill. The pep club board consists of a representative from each class plus the officers. Grgauized this year to act as a liasion between cheerleaders and Pep Club, the board has co-ordinated activities. i , . X V 't ' ' 5 ' - 'ri -fa I ,IGM 4g-.L 040' Gain Confidence ' 'WNVH Throu h Chapter Activities gif M , 3 6 Future Farmers of America i Z . K1 D F' ' 5-? ' : 1'kl:-vw-ur-5 e nv-M .QD25'dson, rbi-1 ?'TB,'-Q 7, Ji, ISFYIHTIQQ! n.:3'i'! r tgrli' D Q F. 5 2- 1. 'Z '-f. as 4. , :Y f- ii ., A5f kxj..i ,T,gJ,iA .Q ig SELLER Y M it rtrer e ' - M- , -If -V ,WMA-L 'tii 'li2', MW J 22 Competence in Homemaking NEMA, Is Goal of 17 Future Homemakers of Amerlea fl! HQRX new 9 09606 we KW-f iiii ,lI.ll Q8 sy I ,w.t t ,ra gn t ' f, gy , J 15 ' Carol Rehn 4 is chosen. Keith Miller provides a touch of Ix1ehico which amuses Ronnie Nichols Ramah Butcher, and Carolyn Wickiser. ,af FFA Boys Hold Barnwarmln u. :ff -llil' Y 456, ,f 1 'E M ., 5 5 tt FFA Chapter Sweetheart Future Farmers and l-Iomemakers gather 'round to watch F.F,A. Vice-President Richard Heits name Carol Rehm as Chapter Instructor Eugene Dawson gives the boys '- ' Y M ,Q Sweetheart and present her with an Ag jacket. a hand in cranking the ice cream freezers, With attendants Elaine l-Iinkle and Linda Singleton , HOUICITISGC ice CIGGFYI 21111 Cake are Ifadi- ' she reigned over Barnwarmin' of 1956-57, tional refreshments at Barnwarmin'. Don Beesley's Band provided music and The F F A and F H A organizations work closely to gether in putting into practice thc skills learned tn class These organ ization are a valn a asset to t te school It s a frame pla cd at tiarnwarmtn every year Who ever gets the red ear of corn steals iss J r Moser oblige with Thelma Geroes I W-Y 444 if 'ual 4, fX caller Tim Huffman started the evening off with Chase the rabbit, then the squirrel. Attendants Linda Singleton and Elaine Hinkle admire their sweetheart compacts, astheir escorts, Jimmie Thomson and Kenneth Young sneak a peak in the mirror. SweetheartCarol Rehm's escort, Kenneth Drewes, inquires Is it silk? Mrs. Dema Fitzmaurice Commerce instructor, begs Oh, dorrt take my picture. Bu't shutter- happy Robert Rother did it anyway. Student Voice in School Government is the Student Council Guided on its sometimes precarious journey the past six years by Supt. Bryce Pulley, the Council strives to co-ordinate student activiiies so that they work for the common good of all students and teachers. It is the responsibility of the Student Coun- cil to assist the athletic department with the annual fall home- coming, to sponsor the school carnival with its multiplicity of detailsg to decorate the building and grounds for Cltristmas and supervise the gift exchangeg to plan and raise funds for the Spring Fortnalg to see that a spring election for the next year's Student Council officers is held, and keep campaign mud Elections are not an easy job for the persons who supervise them. Ballots are counted, then rechecked. Some must be thrown out. Here Jerry Geib registers to vote and is handed a ballot by President Leonard Rouse as Secre- tary Sondra Catron checks her list of qualified voters. Bob Austin and Patty Miller see thatthereisno stuffing the ballot box. The tape recorder was purchased by the Student Council from the 1956 Carnival funds. Each year the Council tries to add some necessary Q ' 1 - wr Burgess use the re- FLOOR LEVEL LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Geib UQ, Pat Dougherty 191, Karla Dukes 471, Donna Ketnerling QlOj, Wanda Foster CSD. SECOND LEVEL: Gary Stockwell tllj, Karen Watts fllj, Dennis Wright CBJ. THIRD LEVEL: Barry Gray ClOJ, Tom Kerns 4121. OFFICERS: Leonard Rouse, Sondra x, , Catton fseatedlg Patty Miller, treasurerg Bob Austin, vice-president fstandingj. NOT :sl-IOWN: Judith Renken fl2J. equipment to the school. Here Billy l-Q Booe and Kenneth corder for an English project. slingingn to a minintumg attd to spottsor the final high school picnic. In addition, thc president presides at all assemblies. This year the Council has worked especially hard on the problem of noon -hour recreation. Being on tlte student council is the hardest work l've ever done, said a junior member to a seventh grade representative. But it is the most rewarding, she hastened to add. Principal Carl Riggen is co-sponsor of the Student Council. Council members put the finishing touches to the Christmas tree which greets every one who enters the front door. WWE if sitfiii rx Anchors A-weigh! We're Off . 1 4 5 f 4 Cisco in off BOOUX T X A 'Y3RaRan f , 1' I' X www ' 09 goo ,gxvfb It's just a little house pet, Captain. u M f ,V it so 2,2 The capacity crowd that filled the auditorium Nov. 10 for thc all-school variety show experienced a variety ranging fron: a stuffy ticket office in New York where some strange characters booked passage on the Soue Terrific Crt ise Lines Ship to a mythical Pacific Paradise complete with soft music, bamboo huts, swaying palms, and sarong-clad native dancers. Comp rising a cast of over '70 high school students, the variety show re- , -' placed the individual class activities formerly used as pre- , ' ' as carnival money making projects. K :E1 The audience got more than 756 worth in laughs at the X 1 slangy lines, farcical situations, and the elaborate cos- t f 1 i L Q tuming. Y lv x' v , 0 K . A Staged in 3 acts, the show opened in the cruise A 'sy ' line office of Sam Speed fBob Austinj and his gir1-of- ' ' f all work Friday CArlene Buckl. v V riff ii :ff if H I . -a Yowre IC alfin A 5' IUIII Slltp O 11, BOHA lfcnd-,H 'I - GQKOY . W Vi .. vith auihovdy 'Y 5-1 X d.-Daifl X I , ti sig- 2 Q pp kr pawn Qt A ff l F ' 7, 'il 7 l A, is , if ,mf-1, I , fs? l Ei t ,. ' 'f ' Q, 7 71 , -Q t ,,Q t Q ff 5 ,W ,A txt, sig . 1 , if ? V , . at , ' f ' 5 Q Q L E V i 5' H l b w E 3' g h -..S Judging the Ball Babies was hard Paw Kettle removes his lid. F On A Carnival Cruise I 5 sl 2 I 1 'Y ,- Q K i f if fl s . il 1 if 5 11 s 'i s s i tl 1 5 l ' I ' 5' We it Q . Q 4 , AL - I I . ' I I 'QQ- . , HI Uji ki , , ghr 1 3' lights have bee, - 'Q ' When Kansas City Kitty smiles at me. I V M ip E Q W HH actress-I J . iw. W-.-..--.-f----,-9 , , , 2 2 M 1ad,, , A V is v '-'I . If U' 1731118 in Here they interviewed would-be passengers with an assortment of talents-- ' 'rf'--3 hi if' 4 7, Dottie Peters and Toni Kerns fbiaw and Paw Kettlej, the Corny Cousins, an opera M singer, June East, and a singer with a French line. When the Ball Babies from Craig booked passage to recuperate from their football injuries, the cruise line was s ,?f,a.,g:A in business! 'ak Cisco and Pancho missed the boat, and the four Stooge-Stowaways wished ' 'A' they had! On a ship manned by singing Gobs and Gals Qfreshmenj, Captain Barry Gray provided a chorus line, a baby show emceed by Curtis Schultz, and a i' Q 4 Harmonaires quartet for his guests' entertainment. Steven Brownlee and Leonard if Rouse added a hilarious bit with a take-off on Liberace. The Four Ladies of the ,r QA A i X Mop fTwyla Cain, Jennie Rundle, Esther Stoner, Karen Schnegelbergerj 5. it 3 'T'-1. -'L' brought down the house with their cleaning antics. ' s -A ' gt ' Arriving on the islands, Sam and his pal Luther Billis QGene Snyderj M5 .f went native, Eventually the cruise ended, with island singers and 92' f dancers to bid everyone farewell. The curtain rang down on a highly N ht'-'e--w- successful performance that added over S200 to the activity fund. , ' JM f 1' .. . 4 i Oh, you shouldn t have done i I rn fm rsh K X it so real, Where you fell, how ' f . is . does it feel? E J i.. A V ,. f . A 5, f i f Q H .U -at DJ :J 0 s gd mv? 5: t A 1 q gy, .A , 4 ' i s 214.1 1 f K .: V if ia?- f ti ' 1gfi 'N Q 's , . ' 4 fi? . , - ' 1 .si P M W vs, ed evenwf-J' ' ' f Nh I' ss, C cgchant 29 t ' ., SGW ' There's no business like show business. ,L , A usic, Maestro ' K Q' ti? . T s IS theme 2. 5 , 1956 Carnival CJ .- 0 'bt cs t ,3 . , vii A-t s t .,.5yNl t 6 X K -tht T The blare of the bugles quiets the crowdg the stately strains of the Coronation March flow over the auditorium, an aisle forms, and all eyes are on the entrances, where two by two the king 'n queen hopefuls beoin the march to the platform where one couple will be crowned O king and queen of the annual Carnival, held Nov. 17. Student Body President Leonard Rouse steps forward to announce the winners. The SENIORS have Wong applause follows. Steven Brownlee and Esther Stoner are crowned king and queen, and remain breathless with happiness while Leonard announces the results ofthe contest--freshmen, Zndg sophontores, 3rdg juniors, 4thg seventh grade, sth, eighth grade, 6th. The recessional, led by the king and queen, begins. Concession stands openg the crowd surges outg ticket sellers are swanipedg balloons burst, the sparkling decorative notes and instrunients are somehow pulled down, The evening wears on, Gradually the crowd thins out, students seek their sponsors to close the stands. Principal Riggen ta J take, lt's considerataly less than last year':. Chester and his help -5 survey the confetti littered floor ruefully, sigh, lock the door, and honte. The Carnival is over for another year--but there's always Ni-vias: :msvx-ans ' V s , ,.,t.s, sz., ,,..,,q , ' , s T C A 'a f Y Q ' 3' ,ai 11 A ,M . llie ers go s the Ro alty's Royalt Rei ned ver the Carnival Radiant queen Esther Stoner and triumphant king Steven Brownlee lead the recessional following coronation ceremonies. Esther, a stately, olive-skinned brunette, was gowned in a blue -green nylon ballerina dress that just matched her eyes. What matter that the king had the queen's crown? that the youthful train bearers' stepping on each other's skirts resulted in a decidedly hobbled march step? that the little crown-bearers became suddenly crowd-shy? It was a proud moment for Esther and Steven, and for the seniors whose hard work had won the covered crowns. All else was forgotten in the colorful confusion of the Carnival. ueen Esther Stoner and King Steven Brownlee at A ' Q ,194 45 i Q' ...Q 245 y Y-7 it A . In f YR. ' ef r A K s.. Batons Set Marching Band Beat 'F' is '. y s- J wig l 'T af , . P.: f 4 , ta ,. gg. If Q-5 Q K Y , Q 1 If R' 'Q L 1 , , r '33 iz 'W tr X , e It italics a para-diddle on thc per- tnfsinii and practice, practice, practice to get the precision that pays off in near-perfection forthe marching hand. In evidcncczit every foothallgaiiie, the bands :tirring marches and ana ppy steps add sparkle to school life. Front the first dnity practice in september to the lastappearance in crispy Ocrober, the marching band if much in deinand. On the hottie front, the band led the Ar- mistice Day Parade as thehogt band, marched and played a concert at the Stare Corn Picking Contest at Mound City. The Band appeared in the Tarkio Honiec-.wining Parade and the Norhwest Missouri :irate College Homecoming Parade. 'l'WIRl,l5Pmg Patty Helfers, Frances McQueen, Barbara Helfers, Majorette Thelma Gerdes, Pamela Gray. ' uv '.' 13 44 .if-P . -1 .f 1 .L . -L 0 Y l' 133 lr iff 9 si . 'var' ply 'Y-L Q T -xl i -. iq rfb 'f f u i' lg: 4 gt 4 '?.n,.4, . . 1 , Nita . .I Q A W 'K K N ' 3' .X Q 'l.v Q '- ' 1. l X 3, . ' iv B X V i F- ' - A ,f f A . ' V Xlzl Y 3 Y I N GQ! 171- 'gli ly ' 'bb 'li it limp., I tlwzxg i. , K ' Y ,,. , f ' Q I- f ' ' '!,g,., ' K ' A ' A in 5 F 5 -H fll f P i as 1. X, X G . ' it -f P t , ' c if . 1 fr' ' , i d X ' ' P ' P XY-. -, it L in V 1'-N '4 X 'tb' ' 4 ' 'ta f t Fx ' . ',,i I . ,, - 1 LA .Z I I A I lj A 1 ' I ' , A. , ,V Q As' .-.J 'fr . M 'malbf i, Q. J .. ftggigy Pl- .7-gi-ga, L . I ' 3, -f ' Xu . , ,. n -Q Q. ' ,. gg- , Az L45 A.. ,v - fw- Heir. s BAC D i ' Gil - A odsou, R. Snyder, J, Ggeibjuifgsr' . , 1Oh1cnseh1en, 3- S R D. SECOND L H other, fgaghms D .ff Wu'-rewe erfs, hllmau, M, McQueen' E S Hcllgrs E. Heltsf ji 1 'ilu ers' M- Thllmson, KROW: Mrs chnc I . STANDING: Twyla Cain, Jimmy Smith, Mrs. Schnegelberger, Jennie Rundle, Jerry Geib. BACK ROW: J. Singleton, L. Rother, K. Geib, L. Helfers, B. Hejtman, K. Drewes, D, Biermann, I. Edwards, K. Owens, J. Thomson, J. Gray, C. Wickiser, J. Dunnihoo, M. Ramirez, R. Snyder, B. Gray, B. Heits, G. Snyder, L. Whitham. SECOND ROW: I. Schooler, M. I-Ieitman, L. Ingram, C. Dukes, D. Gates, D. Yandell, R. Heirs, E. Drewes, D. Wright, G. Anderson, D. Schooler, A. Buck. FIRST ROW: K. Schnege1berger,'M. Luhrs, S. Windhorst, E. Stoner, F. McQueen. h ' . 1 S' ' S son- .. S MW mmm. HRK Nqsf ff? 7 I -ere sr. ,wth . ' 8:41a- ' .wha , ,Lf i oices Blend in Voca Group Jackye Gray and Carolyn Wickiscr reherse vocal solos for spring music contests. Many hours of practice are required if students make a creditable showing. The strains of Oh Holy Night of Bethlehem swelled through the auditorium as forty-two voices blended under the guiding hand of music director Elizabeth :Jchnegelberger to produce a first rate performance by the Girls' Glee Club fdespite colds and sore throatsj at the annual Christmas Cantata December 20. Regular members of the Girls' Glee Club are: THIRD ROW: Leota Sinkhorn, Pat Dougherty, Mary Mackey, Frances McQueen, Donna Kemerling, Saundra Kent, Marilyn Taylor, Sharon Worl. SECOND ROW: Wilma Stanford, Carol Rehm, Karen Randall, Thelma Gcrdes, Director Mrs. Schnegelberger, Karen Watts, Sondra Catron, jane Dunnihoo, Beverly Voltmer, Alice Barker. FIRST ROW: Arlen Buck, Barbara Helfers, Lois Whitham, Ramah Butcher, Marcia Randall, Jackye Gray, Eva Jane Drewcs, Elaine Hinkle. The girls receive l 4 unit credit for glee club, and take pride in presenting an annual Christmas Concert. The glee club is on call for various Church and community organizations. Girls who sing for four years and have ati average are presented glee club letters. S '. ' 'I' ,. ., - ,, - - 9 'Y' il . . or 9 ' ' ' nv .st rl Selectingthe six best voices is an impossible jobfor Mrs. Schnegelberger so her policy is to use two girls' seaitet and leave the decision to thejud es. One sextet last year rated Excel?ent at the Districtlxieet and Superior at the State. Working on Drowsy Tune are Arlene Buck and Barbara Helfers find. sop. J, Thelma Gerdes and Karen Watts Clst. sop. Jandjane Dunnihoo. Elaine Hinkle completes this group. Lois Whithamfind. sop.jand Marcia Randallflst. sopjcomplete four years in small vocalgroupsthis spring. Jackye Gray flsr. sop. J, Eva Jane rewes and Sondra Catron faltoj join in practicing The Littlejesus Came to Town . Ramah Butcher is the other Znd. soprano. K 'x - '1 Pv- ,,. M-4. if u.,pR1' 11 52 71 3, A Pt 4 y f 'A 7 Instrumentalists Form Ensembles lnstruitnzittal ensembles are popular in music competition. Doyle Yandell, Richard Heits, Eva Jane Drewes, Deklaris zichooler, Arlene Buck make up a Saxo- phone Quintet. The Brass Quintet is made up of Jimmie Thotnson, Esther S.oner, Joyce Edwards, Barry Gray, and Gene mnyder. Karen Schnegelbergcr, senior, is the only high school uiemher of the Clarinet Quartet, Other members are Linda Rother, Jana Sehooler, and Joyce Singleton. Hard workers at every home basketball games are the niemhers of the Pep Band. The students, chosen from the senior band for musicianship and reliability, work out on their own. lt would be more fun to sit in the cheering section of possibly with a date, but these students are faithful to the Pep Band. Arlene Buck, senior, displays her skill in a difficult passage from Debussy's Pour the Piano, which she is preparing for the spring contests. Arlene earned a I rating in the District and in the Mate contests last spring. Carol Rehm, junior, is entering piano competition for the first time this year. She shares accompanying duties with Arlene. Director Elizabeth Schnegelherger spends much of her free time giving individual instruction to these groups and individuals. Yer WY , t,,l W' xx Sli STANDING: Doyle Yandell, Carolyn Wickiser, Kenny Owens, Arlene Buck, Jennie Rundle, Twyla Cain, Karen bchnegelbertger, our director lilizahetli Schnegelberger, Marilyn Luhrs, Defslaris sehooler. 5lJA'l'EDg Loyd Whitham, Barry Gray, Esther Stoner. -4. U C-Awards Are Q' M The '- perfect Craig High School stu- C dent would be one who possessed all the qualities for which these eleven students ' have been honored by their classmates and faculty, The annual staff believes that the perfect I student is school-spiriiedg he is responsihleg he is a good citizen in relation to the faculty and H S other siudentsg he is friendlyg he is eourteousg he ranks high scholasticallyg he I gets along well with and is liked by other students. The staff further believes is It ,f e' ' , it f t t , tx , Sag 1 f- . I 4. f ,.-5 L Arlene Buch Bob Austin Leona'd Rouse Patty 'xliller Sue Grundy and Krlene Bunk are former winners of the Nophoin wrt Pil rnna By classes five seniors three juniors wie sophomore and two freshmen are represented here 96? 1 wtnrha ni J nn mie Thomson 3' 4 Q that awards should be given for those qualities which a students has put forth some effort to develop. Therefore, such things as cute grin and sweet f smile awards have been eliminated. MOST RESPONSIBLE GIRL SOPI-IOMORE PILGRIMAGE Arlene Huck MOST RESPONSIBLE BOY Lcward Rouse Jane Dunnihoo MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED GIRL Arlene Brick MOST :SCHOOL SPIRITLD BOY Bob Austin af: ,va , ,ff I X .4 A I FRIENDLIEST GIRL Palsy Miller - - Htl NOLIE l BOY Wayn Iewet Q E'.lv'- Pwtty Miller Wayne Jewett NIOSI' C OUIQIIOU GIIeL Lois Wnitnam NlOwI COURTLOU: BJY innnie homson O T POPULA? BOY 1 lard i eits NIO T POPULAR GIRL e Gflllltly ww- C IIOLAK HIP Judi f senken ,- I ' 3 icltard Hen Grunt y fo-. wv- 'Ov' V41 SR is 1 7 A i S I 1, E . . ,, x , . X . IQ If , ' ' A , I ' , 1 ' I - 6 A up ' , - Q t ' ' it ' Age. Q ' , - -2 - Q. 2 t , 1 I v 3 1 5 I ' , 1 s. Q I Q' Q s 1 ' ' -, 1 rv A 1 ' . . ' I 4 J. . T .K ' dv. fin , 1 'A f.I J- I i I li ' D tgrl I ' ' L0's .. S ' R' R . l CH , V 1 , by , t . 4 , 1 X QL I Y V L I Sue I , , n 4 , l I I l' X 4 f' ' . O. ', 5 ' T for ., kk ' X If ,J f I Il' l if if N5 , sr . . , XE, e gm xx 4 s , r '29 , s my t V -, ' 1' ' T ' r 'f 1, , f ill , -s . J 1 3'-asa :-- 4. ,L i wiser., f .L Through the Looking Glass- ur Sports What funny looking clothes thc:y'rc wearing l exulaimud No, But just look through your looking glass and you'll Alice, see who the playerf are, where 1hey've played, what Sillllxifl Thcy're not funny when you know why they wcur those they've won and lost. clothes. 'l'hey're going to engage in reani sports--Football Gtfotiy. Could l play wine day? and Basketball, lfrobz1iJly, if you're willing to learn tcnnzwork and go rd Do girls play football? sporrsnianslzip. .-Q. QD- .045 Lt' it I S I i x hoach Jirri' HL. -e rriow Jimrpie'VfEboIIison,i r Back. LEtrcred'l . ': s Lerrercd 1. ,if , r 44. Un, Buck1es,Jmgi,o'r L ' .mg 1 n .n,5,A fa M. V W , I 4, . -.'+ iw ,' . fs .Y s .' af- ,-r-'22 Hornets Weren Stars in. . The 1956 Football 't Sqasoii was for Vliu Horiiers like Iiilictk rw1i1nl1:c-- an iii-siarrud une. Iri- jurics plagucd the rcam from the first wuek's pracrice to Lhc last game. It was a rccl-lcirer sea- swii in iiiai ii iriarkud :lic clialigc frurii 6-mari in Ll-mari frmibull. Lacking s-xiii-riciicc, weight, arid maturity, ihe squad charged this season off to Qxpur- fi icricc with a Waruli our for us iiuxt year iii lic Norrliwesi Missouri Conference. if rr:- ef-v. Q? 0 5 . . Nauru ' x'k ..x.1. iard Riiiise S. ,- Guargf' 1:-fgiered 3h X- - Q- L .N s.. x m .ew '19 , H.,- A First Year of 11-Man Football A fs jf, ii 'N 'iw Junior R, is The Season's Record was: Opponent Craig Savannah 33 O Mound City 21 O Fairfax 25 13 Oregon 41 6 Maryville 26 O '5hubert, Nebr, 14 0 Horace Mann 51 O Rock Port 40 6 'non-con- ference . w If - y' 1 - u N CT I ERRY ff 5 fd? i' ' ,,j, I ..X' JACKSON , Jun r J ,Siaphohtmt . 'V Lctrcrcd 2 7 V' '..'11 ack1g Ilvx 4' gi 'Q ' End- U?fU?f9d l' fa - Q 1 4 , i . - , ' is-V rf? ' in-7' 'Q 5 , - -q,' Q ,,,,- 1 ,r I l 4 rf! an L, Q ' 2 4 V. of' I .4 ,J 15 , Y 'f X .w . A ' tf' 's s N X ,r 1 ' A v- , v STANDING: Coach Inlow, Curtis Schultz, Robert Austin, Buddy Yandell, Stephen Brownlee, Ronnie Nichols, Richard Heirs, Jerry Moser, Steve Boyd, Leonard Rouse. ROW TWO: Alfred Schmidt, Jimmie Thomson, Jerry Ideker, Michael Ramirez, Tom Kerns, John Sinkhorn, George Buckles, Ronnie Drewes, Mike Boyd, Lloyd Whitham. ROW THREE: Gene Snyder, James Hendrix, Wayne Jcwett, Robert Rother, Kenneth Young, Dean Jackson. 11-Man Formation Was New To Hornets 5-, . Q , . Q, 4 or ' U -' ., 1' ' f - f t, ii. 1 . 2' 4 ,Ar Sf '15, y , J Wifi K S4 ' ' Hy. A I 7 'il 'Q ,pmsvw ' 1 .fl 111-- sr- Af A15 .audi 2 Squad Sparked by Six Competitive sports for girls are definitely the poor relation of the Northwest Missouri Conference, Shifting from Volley Ball to Basketball in 1951, the girls have fought a losing battle for recognition. LEFT TO RIGHT: Buck, Jennie Rundle, Mackey, Gray, Grundy. Seniors Scheduling a full season's games for the lassies is increasingly difficult. The past season cha lked up only six regular games plus the Fairfax Invitational Tournament and the Mound City Pre-season.Tournarnent. RIGHT TO LEFT: Stonder, Hendrix, Butcher, Miller, Steele, June Rundle. Z LL K Mi .I I H 4 F-:ssh r t ' it N - 4 E , is fs ,Y 'I' I , .iii It f we if Z N 'fr V f x Q-Mrs X 1 x 2 1 X ' if if sy' ' NX X A f 7 ' t - ' X f ' .1 I N , 1, - f X are Q-'T If w 1755 X. K I mf I . f s Q ,. ff af' P' .s 1,4 -. 5 . , . ., J '- n , s I ff-W X s 1 -31 7 'fa if ' X ' Season's Scheduled Games CRAIG OPPONENT 35 55 Oregon ' 56 25 Forest City is 59 42 Westboro i 69 49 Forest City ws 36 23 Fairfax 'jr' 31 54 tuounu City Mound City Pre-season Tourney 5 ly ' 44 27 Forest City g 'i 24 42 Mound City f 1 g 31 25 Fairfax 5 V Fairfax Invitational Tourney ' ut, ' 19 17 Elmo A . f l'r, 29 51 Bellevue Q f-jj' 1 6' , pt FIRST ROW: I Betty Steele re N N Party Miller - ' ' 5 Iackye Gray X 'I r -. 'Af A I Y D V Axi V 'i c tu up W I ' ' 1. fix aro en rix XX 2. I r nl . M J 1 , Rarnah Butcher , 06 I' - , 17 y 1 4 4 1 1 4 . 1 ' 'I ! X3 ' K TL Fuzsr now: ' 'I -' 1 , ' A A I 'M M 'T H Sue Grundy 'A - Q ff ' -A 1 1 I t x f , c f - , Jennie Rundle xx. f '1, E61 WIAA' I X X ' ' - Wnf I Y ' t I X rl., ' Q . Esther Stoner . ja Q V fi -Q 0 'L '- K , , x xg V 'VK V June Rundle , 71 ' ' I . 1 '. , K X t ' r Joyce Mackey ig-fx... L . 7 ': ' ' A -X Arlene Buck hx 0 rf, ,, 'M Q' :flax .i -Q' ..-.-.-- j Q A . - , 'X-QT ' 7 X ffi F ' -H i ' - 'i A 54 f I' A ., btw: . X Nc' K up g g ,X . STANDING: ' ' ' Coach lnlow . , 41 4 I x Hornet Hoopsters Scramble 'T X L, - ,WX Q, fhtffb 7 ,I 5- I '33, Q3 2:53 or With 6 games remaining to round out conference play for the basketball season, Craig stands little chance of rating a top conference position. An analyses of the season's record indicates that the Hornets have shown spurts of improvement since they looped directly from the gridiron into the Mound City Pre- season Tourney. With little practice, the Hornets lost ont to the strong Fairfax contenders in the second in Seas0n's Skirmishes STANDING: John Ingram, Keith Miller, Dean Jackson, Coach lnlow, Bob Austin, Gary Stockwell, Tom Kerns. KNEELING: Earl Theas, Steven Brownlee, Richard Heits, Jerry Moser, Leonard Rouse. Building a strong cam around a nucleusofonly two ex- perienced players has been a challenge toCoachJim Inlow, who believes that victories are won by experienced players, and players become experienced only by playing. Not stars but all-around team strength re - suits from Mr. lnlow's coaching. game. Picking up points as they made the conference circuit, the Homets began closing the gap between their opponets score and their own. By January the tournament picture had brightened for the Hornets, and they took 2 wins--2 losses in the Fairfax Invitational Tournament, Conference play has been an erratic alternation win, near-win, loss as the Hornets have met opposition fluctuating from the weak Bobcats to the mighty Savannah Savages and the Fairfax Bulldogs whose winning skein runs 22 in a row. The Scoreboard Said: Pre -Season Tournament at Mound City CRAIG OPPONENT 52 29 Forest City 37 54 Fairfax 44 63 Maitland Fairfax Invitational Tournament 44 39 Rock Port 56 52 Watson 48 54 Hopkins 55 61 Mound City Northwest Missouri and 275 Conference 30 51 Oregon -17 56 Mound City .39 G9 Fairfax 77 54 Forest City 26 70 Savannah 56 58 Horace Mann 54 58 Westboro 42 Tough Tilts Topple Our Team ' L'M?QTk 2 Q , , X . XR XX x kweu ca rv ciiwfd STOC 5 ,F - an ...atb i ,ff jf 3 o Rrchord Hehs I . 11-Q f A 1 we Came' jerry Moser Guard I ,vs gl W , . 5 ' X 4 J W . t 3 E F 'Y' is H Keith Miller Leonard Rouse Forward Center John Ingram Stephen Brownlee Forward Forward N '. 4 e - f, 3 ff 11- kit.-'F 35 Bob Guorgusfifl Deo GUagdJoCkson EOFI 6 Forward US f 4, We K ai' iw, I ! f x 2 1. .5 ,, xii' YQ C3415 FIRST ROW: Marilyn Luhrs, Doris Jackson, Eva Jane Drewes, Franccs McQueen, Mary Phillips, Linda Singleton, Coach lnlow. SECOND ROW: Helen Livengood, Delvlaris Schooler, Ncvada Bcntar, Linda Kent, Pat Dougherty, Donna Travis, Wanda Foster. Opportunities for play for the junior high basketball teams wcrc practically itil until thc Northwest Missouri Conference Junior-Hi Tournament, held for the first time at Craig. The if I Junior Hornets were stung by Bellevue 39-36 in their open- V AIG. ing contcst. The girls battled it out with Mound City 132-113, West- boro Q27-163 and Maitland Q11-1271 to take second place in the 5 tourney. Helen Livingood spots a place in the trophy case to hold thc trophy, held by Wanda Foster and unseen helpers. O Track Tralls Sports Season With lit'le ectator s irit behind their efforts members of the 'rack teams still mana e i bp P 1 L S rack up hundreds of hours of practice. Involved in such track events as Shot Put, Discus, Pole Vault Broad Jump, High Jump, and Relays is perhaps more co-ordination than in our other high schoolsports. Track can be considered a minor sport at Craig, with football and basketball holdinfg the sports lime-light. Buildin his track progratn around last year's cindermen--Leonard Rouse, ob Austin, Jcrr ' Moser, Richard Heits, John Sinkhorn Geor e Buckles Kenneth Youn and Dean ackson 5 . g . g. J -- Coach lnlow has signed up a number of freshman and sophomore hopefuls who plan to be out for sprntyitraining, Craig's tracksters usually participate in the Tri-State Meet fTarktoJ and the Dis- trict leetftxiaryvilleb. V .sal s - ' Q ' ' i1'I i ' gt: .1inlgFk,,',..4.l if-il ,iff s 1 s tvsii , ,4 N list., Craig Played Host to Jr.-Hi. Tournament BOYS, FIRST ROW: Dennis Wright, Gary Anderson, Jimmy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Heitman, Stanley Allen, Bernard Heits. THIRD ROW: Gene Snyder, Coach lnlow Kenny Owens, Jimmie Thomson. Z i . I! A ,. .4 Q . -F7 4,2 ' Lgfl ,r ,P Q a. 'l RA 7-9 9 BP ... O 3 K : . Bill I 4. 'naman-v av: ,. 'f Through the Looking G ass- Our Elemental y S Alice clapped her hands delightedly. Oh, 1here'5 one rzzy bile in the looking glass. 'l'hai's an awful big hook, fhe uoied douhifully. Bur lie looks happy about it. He is happy aboui it. He likes to go io school. Each may brings goinerhing new. And ihpi book is big enough io hide a--well, never mind. She smiled. Have you learned . l lg r chool anyihing about a School bi' looking i1lIOLlfYl1 ihe lookinw qla 5 . O O ea Have I! exclaimed Alice ungrannnaiically. l knoxx you have io run very fast just io may where you are. That sounds like a book I know, grinned the lL33CllCl' as Aliee Iurned another pam . I 'Kwik ,f f r ' o - ff .f -QW, W1 QI 5. GY - L 'I i ff - ,.,lX I I l 5 l - 1 . 1 :Tio U 'A 0. K L. I V 1 unify Your 0:1 Mini' 8.11 f' .fl 4 - . X ' 25 R' Saga , 'sx. I N9 ,v X f,! Eighth Graders Are Challenged to Think it Through -oe 1 1 rs I J . I Dennis Wright Og .. ' A U V, If A l 4. I Q gig- ' '9 'Q 5 J' nk! I' Q ft' J . it A .iii -ew , gig, A I N. 2.-1 5 A , ? Q 4 is M 'W w- V 1. 5, -'33 4 -ff -- 'A' ,f .B D K 1,2 A 'TD' 1, c -rl 4 2 ' 5 X X J iff' ,T H' X. r FT FLVX K I ehr 'Zee as F' 3 li-If 5- B ' ' n Q F hi ' 4 AZN A rt Q: lp A J Q ' Lgfftx Q , V , at 5. I 'fr '-fel 'J' 7' . J hu. K I 'M 'M f ' V e .6 ...V V5 Q I' ,I ' K 9 '1 f, a, Q A 1.1, t .Ll 4: A ! x X Q ,ag A .t af A r g 2 ft Y ' . L A. . V. F! 5 Lfii f 1 .P A . an-1 'A ff I, Af w . ' K -dv , K ',.f :QL 7-2 JI... f ffm ' A fi .. I 2 fill: A A - or fu ill f ffi Steven Bradley Alice Kephart Shirley Jewett Billy Golden Llawana Stoner Margaret Nowling Junior Pugh Darla Trauernicht Donna Travis Beverly Price Mr, Keep encourages the eighth graders to believe that independent thinking is the best way to solve a problem. Working individually with each student, he helps each one to grow more self-reliant. Eighth graders participate in Carnival work day, Coronation, Student Coun- cil, Band, and Junior High Basketball. 4 6 Martha Ingram David Mitchell Bill Heitrnan Nevada Bomar Stanley Allen Gary Anderson Janelle Yount Twyla Miller Bernard Heits Linda Kent Linda Rother Duane Bierinann Wanda Foster Carolyn Mallon Robert Burgess LOUIS REEP Bachelor of Arts Principal Elementary School ,s 'rm Leroy Jackson Jana Schooler Karla Dukes Kenneth Geib D,L. Foley Billy Worl Susie Fries Diane Bradley Dennis Gates Ernest Rasnic, Jr. NOT SHOWN: Peggy McGowan EDYTHE SHIPMAN Bachelor of Arts w 'V' J Q 8 ' , E , ta Seventh Graders Strive for Proficiency in Arithmetic Janet Rehm Linda Ingram Glen Nowling 7, ,. I 'Q' HNF 'Q rv- N W I ' 5 . 'f.:f: s3r 5 5- ,Q F., Y.-L 2 ,, t r 4 ' , J f' ' f V' if x, '7' 1 IIT Kd 65- 'V f' 5' Ma '7 rv- B' fi or , 1 , Q .gf f 'I f X A ' I H-- 'r . L N' I' , ' '-Q will Q 1 x ' in-UU' , : U' .. 'ka ' f K 1 i . Q j' - s f t . ' ' f .iw J r A,-W 1? ' fr' 'in pv L 'Q pu v -Q Iv.. Y' Q ' ..L Wg at Ll W Ak 149 M I 7 I -...N X for J' X 1 ,. . y I , W - X J i af! 4 f 1 mf Stanton Ideker Betty Gladman Shirley Pugh Jerry Geib Eugene Voltmer Becoming proficient in arithmetic has been on James Nowling Joyce Singleton Lois Rehm Eva Mae Brindle Steven Ward e of the chief go 'Q 11- 4 'E 0 .jf it S t 'Wk 1- 1 ,J xl. j W, Ss J. 1' x ., .4 J -'K x li . sq . :IG ng flu 1,5 At 'iff' fs A, 1. Q f ,N , . t V1 . als of the seventh grade this year. Desirable traits of citizenship are learned and put into practice as seventh graders assume roles in the Student Council and in their own class meetings. 47 Sixth Graders Use Reading As A Tool The set of encyclopedias with a few volumes missing attests to the fact that sixth graders have learned to use reading as a tool for independent research. History and science units particularly stimulate the students to seek information which they can share with the class. X t, ' - gn . fs V, . Johnnie Trauernicht , Judith Ohlensehlen t ' , ff-at J 1 , fig J , ,, I 1, F Sammy Ramirez 1 - - J n N . ' jr X 5' Barbara Luhrs ' ali ' ' Barbara Price ' , f ' F X I Q V W Alva Stoner - NW! J Sz , tr J fi ami? as ,.,., it I 1 A , ,M 1 - W, 5, Larry Helfers N A V J K . . Ethel Jordan 'V ' ' 7 Q 1 X Q Patsy Travis : K I1 Mike Dougherty HELEN PEBLEY A J X X , t , 7 il G9 'A A ' 1 ,vu Ronnie Drewes ,QQ ffr' . , , N Judith Fries , , Joyce Fries K, i Bobby Carlton fi , .f ' as-I ff' ,L , ,Q V I ff fl' Gary Thurnau ' Q- J X ' - -' I l- Sharon Phillips J 1 i jf K Kerry Couts , t ' X Ronnie Snyder X r '. ,L I ' I -. as fi. f A I t ' f' ' , - M , -3' t , . 'I A Qi J- 3 'f 1' V' if Morris Heitman ' A+' 07' . Q. N57 Donna Travis X I 4 2 ' i I Earlene Heits 1 f P :'- ' .. . ' A 'r ll Melvm Gladman Miss Pebley finds a story she knows her - class will enjoy. Following Missouri's new 48 Elementary Guide keeps the teacher busy searching or material to enrich the units of study Fifth Graders Learn Moral and Spiritual Values EDNA RAISER gl if 1 ' . 14+ L 3 X ' ' V.. W ' 3. K, M V 'gg ' li I Hr ey J i Q -New qi .-' . Pamela Gray touches the Star of the East reverently as she looks with pride on the scene which fifth graders made at Christmas time. More and more the school must assume increasing responsibility for maintaining the values that have so long been a part of A1nerica's heritage. Mrs. Raiser checks papers diligently as she helps her fifth graders see through fractions. Long divi- sion, too, occupies the fifth grade. 4 Guy Jewett Richard Jackson Rebecca Wright Kay Rogers Wayne Voltmer Iulie Thurnau Lucille Nowling Michael Thomson Pamela Gray Mary McQueen Thomas Moore Patty Helfers Judy Hollander Leroy Theas Janice Foster Elberta Foley 49 History comes alive in this E ff: rf-5' ,XX , 1- r f I 5 IA I Q 1 'TDs .Q 3 7 1 W f vvfss fp, 0 ,.. .Q f C if V77 i t' I gr, I dt, .-kv ' room as the children engage in creative dramatics. These children have caught the spirit of Sweet Betsy from Pike. .Q 1 1- fs t f f IA J X, . .ZT,JlQn H? if 7 wh. in KM J . ayfii' fx' Z1 5 - f Z H Q. I my is is I to 3 JJ.. f... fi I I L E' ' ' 159. ,X ,. sg r .div . ' , 1 I if 6 5. ' , , ff . 'I ' .fkv ul! It . 5 t X , ju , U bgtif, ,Q ?' ,113 cf r X 1 A I in .,,,.-.,,,u.q,., PY -.o,.-- -. 'af Fourth Graders Beast the Largest Enrollment in I0 ol li if? in btephen Cours ,Fw ori- : '5'59 pg'Ub 'Yi fy A .O lwnd YW, X., f'zJ ffyvfs I 'MIA Buryl Betty Bllly Ideker Rhoad s Holmes Loren Jordan Judy Mttchell Larry Whttham Van Kemerlrng Donna Rogers Glenda Carlson Davrd Cooper Vtckre Thurnau Steven Howard Ida Bartlett Russell Whrte Trula Herts Larry Getb Gary Gerb Wanda Srngleton Dennrs Ohlensehlen Ruth Fnes Charles bcltmrdt Gerald Trauermclrt Geraldrne Stanford Ellen Jackson Davtd Rhoades Ronme Rehm Raymond Qurmb sandra Brownlee Ox' A. JOY RADER Buryl ldeker tells the class how the co ton plant gtves us matertal for our clothes MWHW Kee ptng 30 fourth graders Lomforta ble rn a room deslgned for 25 IS the task of Mrs Rader Co operatton from the chrldren rn room llOLlSE,li6Gp1llg glves both students and teacher ttme to prepare and enjoy sctenee exhrbrts l-ourtlt graders are currous about the world they llve tn 50 ' , I L 5 D gf 4 -if YV' Q' is gk , :ii SJ' Y ' !5- vi an 'X Q I - ri X ,Lana y li: 2 . . . l L S my - , T! , 'Z --f' . f -F: 'T , i 1 N -if f: ' 4 ' ,. Q Ak 'I nw 4 il. 1 , ,' I I 'W 'F I -pf L ,J gg J , J . , L 's Ve R ' J o Ti R f rs y , ' L 1 I X lil if X ,X , f s at V 0 d - Q ' R L l 9 .1 4 fi. Il 1 ' f x ' V , I ff, - .1 r -4 , , l ,,f,,,, J I , X 1 1' ' H ' 3 av 1 17 9 . Q -4 1 ' ' ' L, X I X nga -IAA ' 1 . 'Q . , . 4-7 ,Q ,159 R394 A I rv-tbl ' 'fd' -rg ld ' ' - . , -X' , M , ' A r N I . -Q. , ' fl ' ,, , I ': 'A 1 'nL . ls l Eff s' to I' -fa . -o it . K A 'Ji ,,,, rv, 'lu wi R A X , ' , Q . ,..- - 5 -' X , 44 ilu N' X A sy I 5 .L . U , I B f,, , reaa f y 5 - ' y 1 rl Q N .Q I 4 -1 lr, ,4 V- fl N at P, ' my 31 fs , .. al 2 - 5 ' f ff 'W 'J' 'F v fg -I If ' I .., r 7 L G A ' 1 , ' ' I , Y: Q H 4 I If si je? 'B i ,Y Third Graders Love t Around the Teacher 0 Gather X, ?J A ifffkiyd . g v , ,' I, A , .V I VV Gail Cunningham ,K it-if-A. s T.. .gs T W e at r S L p , f ' ' . .5- -'YV '5' , 'K ' , .e A fi - fha ll V Q Teresa Van Gundy I asf , ' ' fi , i t 3 ' Dean Bierman f 1 M W 'S Patsy Lawrence Q - W - 'T N' M. Donald Tubbs 4 - I A ' ,Q v -QV 05, hx ' 'ah -I1 ,J ' r-V A -uv fd FEI in - - . 1 I L ' ' 6 Y ,, - Y .Q if raw I t f , r ,fi , . -as, da X If in , ,K i I ..,, ' 5 . Freedom to move about is necessary Jerry Mitchell H A ' 'f 8 f 'A ,M to a third graders learning. The child- Karen Brindle ',,d ,J g- .L,, if A C' i . ren pridefnlly show the teacher the Terry Felumb M N Q n A W finished lesson. Helen Theas '35 M I , W .mfg M MINNIE STONER I V B.S. in Education J , Q, - F 4 5 A 'A v A Q , f 4 ,ei Janice Randall 0 vs. I 'X 8 gh nt, F ,l Q' f f Larry Whetsel A M - , Ly L Qs, . .L..f Diane Tubbs . 'W' ' N, V V1 Bobby Foley zggx - .I I A -J W v. fag , ,J K' 3 LI X IS- Ilan! .-YH 15,3 5' a K Stanley Wright ' 'B 'gs -9 N, l, 1 f. A - ,Fu 3,5 Q ,. ,E Margaret Quimby Q... 4 M: L X -we 1 Qi A John Stoner ' A .1 I 1 ,I .f fr, A -s Linda l.'lcGowan 1 f ,337 uv- X J -- f :'4 , !,a , i ' r 4 fn. , ' Linda Thurnau ' ' J' 4 N 1 tx ,f Larry Wright A C '-- ' f - Linda Conts AJ 'I Placing the angel on top of thc Christ mas tree was the happy privilege of Karen Brindle Mrs stoner helps her fasten it firmly. The bulletin board displays sam- ples ofthe children's work. Eugene McCombs ff- i l'I J .1 Constant encouragement from the teacher ,J X1 helps each student develop as far as he is able. When she says good work , the children feel rewarded for their efforts. Second Graders Have Good Health Habits Forming good health habits early is important if every child is to have the sound mind in a sound body as dictated in the basic principles of education. Second graders are practicing the right way to brush their teeth as Mrs. Varvel uses thc chart to point out the best method. W Delores Jackson M' ., J.. A A Harold Bartlett QQ Billie Rehm ,K L ,J Linda Yandell . 1 , X ,-fb iff. N ' Iffwn 'N 4 x f ig gi ,, , Garey Peters mf' -vi I Steven Pulley Lynda Neely A f A Deloris Carlson - ff wg f glue J A' A iktsgtlw, asa! L N' L if 1 2 if J l J Vicki Kent 9 W ,N F 1' Qs 40- , ,,,, N x F , -- ' , . ' Beverly Shelton ' t ' David Schmidt 6 , h ,E , Dennis Thurnau Q5 ' ,T-4 2 . G 15+-.gsfn Y M ,I M ,,, f- r i ., , I, ,, ,, Jerry Rogers - ' x 4- Charles Thurnau j . - ',l Q James Cooper 0 -I , 'p A , ,J Linda Nowling , ,C - W J x J 'Y ash? 6' ,J K 1 i lik is Q. 1, ' ,f 0 'vs xv ,ah vi! 1 Terry Couts X .,, Wjwjd 4 Frankie Moore - 1 1 Vicki Haer if pp, Ax , , A A A4 f Wayne Qilimoy ,a , Y H- . lNsfrir r 1 f . 1 it , ' - I '. V I - 4- f , X! f' ' ' ' ' Leslie Fitzgerald ' - Q, - , Elizabeth Snider f -fi 33,1 i J A James Ohlensehlen ' '. er f fi' Karen Voltmer sax All 4 A, vs, 7 f i , I .4 52 ELLEN VARVEL 'N Q Q w. f are ready for the Christmas program Dec C V'-'ev I-,H A Dis' The children made all the decorations for their Christmas tree. Growing the plant on the teacher s desk proved that fresh air, sunlight, and water are 5 sf? s is . A !,i'1lv'f N AILENE FITZGERALD It's not all reading', ritin', and 'rithmetic in the first grade, for the fourth r might by rhythm. There's a tune all right, but no hickory stick at all! Mrs. Fitzgerald and the children are having story and sharing time. These ex- periences contribute to reading readiness and make learning to read easier. Singing is fun, especially if you can help the teacher by turning pages. First graders are proud of the piano right in their room. Wayne White Marla Schooler Donald McGowan Duane Holmes Tommy Howard Connie Stanford Debra Tubbs Marita Heits Scott Volker Thclma Thumau Carroll Voltmer Gordan Van Gundy Freddy Rhoades Annette Voltmer Joanne Mitchell Janet Daily Robert Peters Barbara Holloway Raymond Pugh David Brandt A first grader has a thrilling ride on the elephant when the circus came right to school. The animals were quartered in the schoolyard for several days, and students had ample opportunity to observe them. This program was part of the school's edu- cational assembly program series. First Graders Respond to Rhythmic Activity for-.1 R I I K 1 is x - 'Q , Richard Carlson ' A ' I ' K Q-ix K Kathy Peters ' -X - , l Z, Billy Pugh f' 5 f i 1 V A J LL Q i . 1 V4 P' L' .4 -- I JI k 4 g ll f ' 22 as ' 1' 1 I ' X V i - I Q ,, fv ,M .Y ' X ' ' , . I in 'rife' 1 K .s , . .4 . - -- '-,Et ' 4 1 ' U L ' g 'rj ' if 1 6 ff x fi X V. ,Y an . A N A 1 ' rl Ig,,,,,.,4J1,. .Q 'ff qi .lg 1 ' ' N7 it 'hi ,'1f'i.z' i f' r ' ev L' ,fi A3 Q.- -'r 5' 1 4 S X li . ' , . f A 1 -' J' Q H ' tx , ,1 , 1. Q MW 4 ,r . ' ui f f' W' ' f w ., 7 N , K ffk , . Q ' ' :Fx rflzz -a- 2' I N ' , -f-111-11'- ' is ff' F. ,ak Q dk 1 1 . X . X g . s A , , 1, ' f S ' V f X 'V I s- A, ,A 4. It 'I sy I 1 , . ' x o 'av I 1 lg! 715. flf Q L and Fortescue School s Bill Catton Joan Mackey Melvin Young . ', f ...s N ' s 'S -1 L q 1- E-Us ' . xl 1 ., rf, -.., Donna Beesley ig Q Herbert l-luddleston J :vel it s Marolyn Steele . K V 'Q ' , 9 W 5' ,Q rn SL - 'A . Herman Sinkhorn ' I , 1 Paula Guy H Jimmie Yount fs nv- ' n ' 1 N 1 .1 .- 7: . , Ig, .I K ' ' John Hinkle . Sharon Watts Loretta Sinkhorn , t S x . A nearly ideal learning climate exists in the Fortescue School of the Craig R-Ill district. With an average of approximately 10 students per teacher, with three degree teachers and one working toward the degree, with uncrowded rooms kept clean by Custodian John Boyd, .vith room to enjoy together the delicious lunches prepared by Cooks Della Beesley and Rose Kent, these students have a wonderful opp- ortunity to learn and to grow. Above, Mrs. Loree Hester points out to her 7th and 8th grades Missouri's border position during the Civil War. Visual aids are important to understanding. Below, Mrs. Della Wellington has lured her 5th and 6th grade geography classes to far-away places with strange sounding names by using a practical approach. Today's teacher knows that TV, radio, movies, comic books, which deal with entertainment are apt to crowd out books. Mrs. Wellington capitalizes on the initial interest stimulated by the lively arts to lead her students into further study. 'x A ' .0 - 9 J fy -1 ire 1 . . -'ug-Q,-i'fel ,-ig. 'J' -xr'-LL , .fa y f' tg,-1,.'L'M H--My-Hs-H41 l J i . M It ' , .I'..':.'f'-3' : : : ,'f 'v 3 e Mya'-.Lsvdn M., H H , Q K 7, M 2 tfft- , -f'- ..'. . Q Principal, DELLA WELLINGTON LOREE HESTER B,S. in Education B,S, in Education FIRST ROW: Rosie Kent, Larry Guy, David Moser, Benita , 1 Huddleston. SECOND ROW: John Dodson, Patsy Beesley, Helen Steele, Lytia Young. r...,,g ,A 1 f F , 1' ,1 ',f 1 . . 1 ur' f' f Y , rv- 5 Q 5' 49 M f A .0 V sn... ,W Features 39 Students The easel in the room of Mrs. Madeline Louden is never vacant, for her third and fourth graders are constantly using it to picture what they are studying. Here the final stars are being placed on the Christmas picture which each child helped to create. The children look forward to the weekly visits of the R-III Art instructor, Mrs. Janet Rix. First graders are making rapid reading progress under the experienced guidance of Mrs. Susie Meyer. Here the picture contributes to word concept. Second graders love creative art with Mrs. Meyer, who provides many aids to learning for her children. ,os 3 -xt .lr Kenny Brown . .rr ,, '15 2 3 1-ff. 'z' ' . 1 l - .1 ' ' ,, .val Ya mn George Sinkhorn Wonda Wells Larry Stone Gorden l-Iuddleston Rosalie Austin Ronnie Hendrix and Walter Sinkhorn Davey Beesley Jerry Yount MADELINE LOUDEN Grades 3 gc 4 SUSIE F. MEYER B.S, in Education Grades 1 81 2 , J , . , , Ann Sinkhorn '- 3 vo-U-I' Q-.Q gl, ' Leroy Hinkle ' John Beesley I? 42 .1 rns -'R I i A , X .p . . t I M ,, 5 F I 4 ,,. Margaret Donnahoe J s t .- -- 1 ff. . , Pamela Dunn V A Jody Bob Dodson fl 4 e . ,K J. ' 2 'V -sz: 1: :5, 'M-V 3, g : ' . . ' F a I 'V A Q , ,. ., .I 4. H5 Jeanie Carter 4 as lf U A - QQ, Anthony Hinkle ' , M1 Randy Catron 55 pw 1 3 Q . 4, ms L 1. J K. 1 ' ,. S Ml an j is F-1 If 'alll 4 ,Q ' f Q aj, Q XI 1 K . V, -- , J ff I John Boyd, the bus driver and custodian, has served the Fortescue School for many years. He takes a personal interest in each student. 1' :JY Hi' ,, fwwisg. 2 I FM? . t-L' .I I W n.' 1 it .J X 1 Lk bfi , 1-f 1 'f sagfff W. 3. . N aa .ff Bell Calls Second Graders and Seniors to Varied Activities Senior girls concentrate on liomemafting skills as they take the test which determines tim gational Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. llome Economics instructor Joan Snead presents a Betty Crocker Medal to Arlene Buck, who was the local winner. A 1 ', v , - - . . -.. ,- Valentine ooxes and birthday parties occupy :ec inc This Whmh Uclulmlle 5141115 alld KPN-lldw graders, just as they did the seniors a few short years . ' Z2 Q ' are gwen to the Seniors each year' 1 he aw if, ' I 5 results of these tests help the students de U fi if cide such BIG questions as: Shall I go fir? Qt Qf . ' . ' 'fi lsr t to college? What shall I take? bluytld sf' D . . . . E5 v , .1 I Join the service, or get a Job for a ' 2 ' 9 . ,rn while? ttf 2 'gf That once-hazy, far-distant future It I is coming closer and closer. H j ' as-Q X aut, .Q .fp H fl out now i1's a toss-up whether standing in line, taking tests, or uzeetiutt in committees takes u the time. CJ The same school bell that signals the end of play period, for the grade students rang for the seniors not so long ago , e The line-up at CIeta's office includes seniors Dottie Peters, Twyla Cain, Esther Stoner, June Rundle, and Renick Stuart. The news is out-- senior pictures are here. Seniors spend much time lining up --to he measured for caps and gowns, to receive rings, to pay for pictures, to get announcements, and finally to march down the aisle for graduation on Ixlay 23. IIere's a good one--oh no, it takesEe boys! wailed June Rundle, as she and Karen Schnegelberger, Twyla Cain, Arlene Buck, and Jennie Rundle pore over the play catalogs. There are so tnany good ones to pick from, but the question is--what is just right for our class? With a produc- , tion date of May 3 scheduled, seniors have 3 5! ij' timid , come to two conclusions: they want a farce - f- 5 Alt if-. f U , comedy, and nearly everyone wants a part! .li X' ' 1' if 1' ' . f - - oy 1 1,1 Eg Q up i Aa! i Meanwhile other committees help the class www - t 1 decide on a commencement speaker, blue -L. M: v I ' t ,Q Wp.. - :EA , ' I qfor boysj and white fforgirlsjrobes, and a . 7 . . . wt, ,help f 5 5 - 3 Czgnk H: W I senior trip to Foresters Beach in the Ozarks. L 5 v ,. 1' A l Y f 4 1 ' I i A -ln- 4. I . M F-an .qv- . I, I fm jing iii . 1 fl ff ,J I ei . ,lvl I it 51 its aff' xxx - Q Bus Drivers Chauffeur Cherished Cargo - i--.E if fe Waste Cuisines Count Calories Cooking for a family of around 250 requires thoughtful planning, thorough organization, and careful timing. Head cook Mrs. Frank Christ- mas is assisted by Mrs. Roy Haer and Mrs. Emma Luhrs. For a typical lunch of oven-baked hamburgers, buns, green beans, relishes, cake, and milk, the first 6 grades pay 256, while all others pay 3095. Cramped for space, utilizing government commodities, and working on a budget that renders the program self-supporting but non-profit, our cooks have met the challenge of providing tasty, nutritious meals for a daily average Custodian Cleans Carefull Come sunshine or snow, our faithful bits drivers--Lester Henry, Frank Christmas fstandingj, Don Whetsel and C, R. Snyder Cseatedj--herd the big yellow 5316 miles a day. Here they pose in front ofthe newest addition to the distriet's bus family. Lester drives '70 miles a day and 12,G00milesa year on the Eortescue route, Frank gets in 66 miles a day and 16,200 a year on the Corning routeg Dan, driving the South and East routes, rolls up 90 miles a day and 16,200 a year, as does C.R. on the North Route. The R-Ill District owns its buses and finds that 56,800 miles a year plus the extras to music contests, ball games, field trips, and other school-sponsored affairs wear the buses out! It is school policy to transport students to scltoolr sponsored affairs on school buses. Last year the average cost of transportation per student was 356. ij N y P.T.A. President Mrs. Tom Ward pours coffee for visitors. count of 245 persons. I Meetiriig every third Thursday, CUSTODIAN Chester Myers wields a wicked broom in our four Dehveries and errands . thep' 'A' hasshown m HS . , d, . dd. . H , H H . , N 1. are all tn a day s work I second yearasteadygrowth outl ings, in a itton to nursing an ailing urnace. for Chester. , U, ,meresh L--s K g an :fs ,. 2 E 5, N31 F i rr' K 'will' r,, g 7 -ts, we .. ...fa . . . lt was Hcooks' day off and each teacher brou ht a specialty for an end-of-scgtool luncheon honor- ing retiring facultx' members. Principal Riggen shows Supt. Pulley how to eat cherry pie with a knife. Ns , - I .gg rr.-4.1 -, ,se as ' f ' 1. ,A ,. ' - as Discussing the menu forthe Christmas P.T.A. meet- ing are teacher Edna Raiser and mothers Mrs. Harold A Gray, Mrs. Delbert Phillips, Mrs. Don Hollander. P.T.A. provides many opportunities for home-school is co-operation. hqwvxhr 4 , s. Y -offrl s .X lin!! ai inhaiiss' ' D l ' , rx gt 1 You don't mind waiting when you get close enough to whiff the savory odors and hear the clink of the serving spoons. Lunching with friends makes lunch hour pleasant. Seniors were first today as high school classes rotate in the lunch line. Stu ents consume 200 pints of milk daily. fs.-w.lulul0 U 711' -I' W'i ', While Dwi vlrt Eisenhower an57Adlai Stevenson held the cam- paign spotligqht for '56, junior Englisi students campaigned in class, working in two teams to investigate political history hy using modern eleetioneering tech- niques. Here a rally for candidate jefferson is in progress. , as ec- :QQ puffy at QF If hiv All Kinds of Learnin qsliCOND ROWJg Demonstratin how one of the earliest vaeunin sweepers worked to the figh grade and the junior Lnglish class is Lnrtrs bchultz. Thelma Gerues, tnodelingla wasp-waisted gown of a by-gone year, reaches for a feat er duster The juniors brou ht in relics of Amerie s . gl ' 'a's past for a classroom museum as tiey studied the Western Movement I-rith raders were invited guests. Q'lgHlRD ROWJ: Future secretaries Dottie Peters, Janet Hecker, Marcia Randall, Twyla Cain, and Karen Sehnegelberger work for speed and accuracy in Secretarial Practice. Many students use their training in Commerce classes to go directl into the business world. Sharon Worl points out to Lois Wiiitham an interesting example of letterin as art work from the hi h school art class is dis- played ?or the P.T.A. Guiding tire creepy material for seamstress Eva Jane Drewes is Linda Singleton. Beginning Home Ec students progress from simple sewing to constructing a garment. QFOURTH ROWJ: Kenneth Burgess studies the intricacies of electricity from a demonstr- tion board made by instructor Eugene Dawson. David Nowling tests milk while Mike Boyd waits his turn. Jimmy Rogers, Mike Ramierez and Mike Boyd don safety tnasks as they learn , welding techniques. Shop Work ' is a practical part of Ag. instruction. li? K .XX- s, ,x 'fx ff? f I 1, fam. E ,- ' ' fi. ti, it Occurs at School QSECOND ROWQ: Balmy spring1days and baseball go to- gether. 'l'he girls talked the coac into taking them out early in the season. Mary Mackey waits for the pitch as Beverly Voltmer and Barbara Helfers wait their turn, Tumbling activ- ities in the gym followed the basketball season. Here the girls demonstrate a pyramid formation which resulted in a broken toe for Jennie Rundle. KTHIRD ROWJ: School life would be dull without the many activities that engross the students frotn the first day to the last- day picnic. Pep club members Betty Steele, Karen Watts, and Sue Grundy arrange decorations for a Pe Club party honoring the football and basketball boys. From the first hilarious clothes relay through the sack lunch and the last Do Si Do , the party was a success. Cutting crepe paper that will help to transform Armstrong's Restaurant at Maryville into an Oriental Garden for the Junior-Senior Banquet May 10 are juniors Marilyn Taylor, Patty Miller, and Carol Rehm. Ooh-ing and ah-ing over the losten Com an 's dis la of class Classwork calls for research in the library and very much alive students seek information on many dead sub- jects. Student li- brarians Leota Sink- horn, Lois Whitharn and Carol Hendrix are valuable aids to a smooth-funetion- ing library. . P Y P r . rings made the-Juniors feel tiat senior days were not tar away. QFOURTH ROWQ: Undaunted b a dou hnut reeei t that called for Hour - P by Ste lO-lb. bag and lfluffo by the E can, Principal Riggen assists tlte sen- f iors at a doughnut r , proceeds frotn ' which were to help dinance the senior trip. Lots of Dough but only 310,00 was made. Hard work is not without its re- wards. Arlene Buck and Sondra Cat- ton inspect their yearbook medals, while Coach lnlow awards athletic letters to Bob Austin and Jerr Moser. Honor Day Assembly brings the school year to a close. Nw. ti, assas- fi? . Q-M' ,Mp,,,.w 5 I r- , ? 5 g 4 TP' x - at .say 'mv Senior Index BROWNLEE STEVEN Class Prestdent 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Carntval Ktng 4 BUCK ARLENE Student Counctl 1 Homecomtng Attendant 2 Class Secretary 1 Vtce Prestdent 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band Z 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Annual Edttor 4 Dtstrtct and State Mustc Contest ltattng I 3 CAIN 7 WYLA AINN d1234 e B.:tnd34 FHA Annual Staff 2 4 School Paper lidttor u dent Counctl 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 GRUNDY SUE Class Secretary 2 Glee Club 2 3 F 2 3 4 F H A Prestdent4 F H A Queen Can dtdate 4 F H A Sub Dtstrtct4 Parltamen tar1nn3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Annual Staff4 Paper taff 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Pep Club Treasurer 3 Cheerleader 3 4 Sophomore Ptlgrtmage Z Class Queen 2 HECKER JANET Glee Club2 F H A 1 2 F H A Queen Can dtdate 4 Footoall Attendant 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Class Qucen 3 JLWETT HAROLD Class Secretary 4 Paper Staff 3 Pep Club 1 3 KERBS TOM Class Prestdent 1 Class Treasurer 2 F F A 1 2 3 F F A Treasurer 3 Football 3 4 Basket ball 3 4 Track 3 MACKIX, MARY JOYCE Glee Club 1 2 3 4 F F A Chapter Sweetheart 3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 MILLER, KEITH Class Treasurer 1 Basketball 3 4 Cla s Ktng 2 Annual Photographer 2 Paper Staff 4 PETERS, DOTTIE G1eeC1ub2 F H A 1 2 3 F F A Queen Candtdate Basketball l Annual Staff4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 Class Queen 1 RANDALL MARCIA Class Treasurer 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Vocal Enemblel234 FHA 12 RENKEN IUDITH Glee Club 1 2 3 Vocal Ensemble 1 2 3 F H A 1 2 Student Counctl 4 Pep Club 1 3 4 Cheerleader 2 ROUSE, LEONARD Class Vtce Prestdent 1 Football 2 3 4 Football Co Captatn 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 3 Student Counctl 1 2 3 Student Counctl Prest dent 4 RUNDLE, IENNIE Class Prestdent 2 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 1 2 4 F H A 1 2 Basketball 4 Annual Staff 2 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Pep Club Board 4 RUNDLE JUNE 1At Mound Cttyj Class Vrce Prestdent 3 Drum Majorette 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 F H Vtce Prestdent 3 Basketball 1 2 Student Counctl 3 QAI Cratgj Basketball 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 SCHNEGELBERGER, KAREN Ban 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4 F,H.A. 1,2 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Pep Club 1,2 STONER, ESTHER Class Treasurer 2 4 Band 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Annual Sraff4 Paper Staff 4 Pep Club 1 2 Carntval Queen 4 STUART RENICK Class Vtce Prestdent 3 F F A 1 2 3 4 Prestdent 4 WHITHAM, LOIS Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Vocal Ensemble 1 F H A 1 Pep Club 1 Ltbrartan 3 4 General Index Acttvrttes 17 Admtntstratton 5 Annual Staff 18 Austin Robert 13 16 22 25 26 28 39 40 43 44 Band 32 Barker Altce 14 21 23 34 Barnwarmtng 24 Basketball 41 42 43 44 Board of Educatton 5 Booe Btlly 14 22 25 Boyd 'vltke 14 32 Boyd Steven 14 22 40 Brownlee Steven 11 16 26 29 30 31 39 40 42 43 Buck Arlene 11 18 19 20 21 28 33 41 34 35 Buckles George 13 22 26 38 40 44 Burgess Kenneth 14 25 54 Bus Drtver 57 Butcher Ramah 14 20 21 23 24 4 Cam Twyla 10 18 19 29 33 Carn1val30 31 Catton Sondra 13 16 18 19 20 21 2 Cheerleaders Z0 21 Contents 2 Cooks 57 Custodtans 57 Dedtcatton 4 Dawson Eugene 23 24 54 Drewes Eva Jane 12 21 23 33 34 44 Drewe Kenneth 13 22 24 40 33 Dodson Denny 15 22 33 57 Dougherty Patrtcta 15,21 23 34 44 Dunnrhoo Jane 14 21 23 33 34 36 Edwards Joyce 14 20 23 33 34 35 A HA Fttzgerald Altene 53 I-trzmaurtce Dema B Fraztcr Vtrgtnta 7 18 19 25 Freshman Class 15 Football 38 39 40 Gerdes Thelma 13 18 19 20 21 23 24 27 Grade Schools 45 53 Gray Barry 14 29 33 25 35 Gray Jackye 14 16 20 21 23 33 34 35 41 Grundy Sue 3 11 18 19 20 21 23 41 36 Guy Arltne 15 Hecker Janet 10 21 26 57 Herts Rtchard 13 16 19 22 24 26 40 42 35 Helfers Barbara 14 21 23 22 34 Hendrtx Carol 14 21 23 41 34 Hendrtx James 13 40 Hester Loree 54 Hmkle Elatne 14 16 21 23 24 26 Homecomtng 26 27 Honors Ideker Ingram Inlow Jackson Jackson Jewett 36 Jerry 14 40 John 14 22 42 43 James 8 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Dean 13 19 22 26 39 40 42 43 Dorts 16 21 44 Harold Jewett, Wayne , Junror Band 33 Juntor Class 13 Kemerltng, Donna 14,21,23,25,34 Kent, Saundra 14 21 23 34 Kephart Loyd 15 Kerns Tom 10 27 38 40 42 29 Ltvengood Helen 14 21 34 44 Louden Madeltne 55 Luhrs Martlyn 15 21 23 33 34 44 Mackey Mary Joyce 12 34 41 Majorettes 32 Marchtng Band 32 McQueen Frances 15 21 33 34 44 32 Meyer Suste 55 Mtller Ketth 12 19 24 42 43 Mrller Patty 13 18 19 20 21 23 26 27 Moser Jerry 13 22 24 39 40 42 43 44 Mustc 32 33 34 35 Vlyers Cleta 5 57 Ntchols Ronnre 14 16 24 30 lxowltng Davtd 15 22 58 Organtzattons 17 Owens Kenneth 15 16 33 44 Paper Staff 19 Pebley Helen 48 Pep Band 35 Pep Club 21 Peters Doltte 11 18 21 29 57 Phtlltps Mary Ann 15 20 21 23 Rader Joy 50 Ratser Edna 49 Ramtrez Mtchael 15 22 40 Randall Karen 15 21 23 57 Randall Marcta 10 34 57 Rasntc Helen 13 Reep Louts 46 Rohm Carol 13 10 20 21 23 24 34 Rehm Kenneth 15 22 33 Renken Judtth 12 21 Rtggen Carl 5 8 Rogers Jtmmy 15 22 44 58 Rtx Henry 6 Rtx Janet 7 Rother Robert 13 40 Rundle Jennte 10 18 20 29 33 41 Rundle June I1 18 19 41 3 Schmtdt Alfred 15 40 Schneoelberger Eltzabeth 6 32 33 34 35 Schnegelberger Karen 12 18 19 29 33 34 Schooler Dcvlarts 15 21 23 33 35 44 57 Schultz Curtrs 13 40 29 58 Sentor Aettvttles 56 Sentor Class 10 11 12 Shtpman Edythe 47 Srngleton Ltnda 15 16 21 23 24 26 30 34 57 44 Stnkhorn John 13 22 39 40 44 Stnkhorn Leota 14 21 23 34 Smtth Jtuuny Btll 14 22 33 35 Snead Joan 9 33 Snyder Gene 15 40 29 33 35 Sophomore Class 14 Sports 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Steele Betty 13 18 19 20 21 23 41 Stockwell Gary 13 42 43 25 Stoner Esther 11 16 18 19 30 31 29 33 35 41 Stoner, Mtnme 51 Stuart, Rentck 10 Student Counctl 25 Taylor Martlyn 13 20 23 34 Theas Farl 13 42 Thomson Jtmmte 15 16 24 30 38 Tttle Page 1 Track 44 Varvel Ellen 52 Varvel Larry 15 Vocal Mustc 34 35 Voltmer Beverly 14 21 23 34 Watts Karen 13 18 19 20 21 23 34 41 Welltngton Della 54 Whttham Loyd 15 33 35 40 Whttham Lots 10 34 57 Wtcktser Carolyn 14 21 23 24 33 Wtndhorst Shtrley 14 21,23 33 34 35 Worl, Sharon 14,21,23,34 Yandell, Buddy 14,16,40 Yandell, Doyle 13,33,35 Young, Kenneth 13,22,24,30,38,4O,44 ' . Q . . . . : . . . s : A . . . . . . .43 ' ' . 3 ' - ' L . . . .'. . :F.F.A. . . . ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 2 - - . . . 5 .2.3.4: v E ' .1 : ' ' ' . . . . . . . .- .25 Ban . . . :P P . z . . .1.2L ' . ' . . , ,39,40 T . :C ' ' 4: St ' ' ' . A . . 2 L . : .H.A. 1. ' . . . . . . . . . . . ft 1 ' ' -,.: . . . ' ' . . , . .34.44 ' ,I ' . ' . ' , ns, .57 . . '. . . . . . . . . . . .35 . . . . . .30.41.3 ' . . ' . ' . ' . . . . .35 . ' ' . . . .: . . . 4 .9 - . . , . . . .'3.25.26 '. Class Officers 16 Rouse, Leonard 11,19,27,30,38,40,42,43,29 ' A D I 4 n 1 1 1 A . . . ' . . . . . . .35 . . . : 9 . F.F. . 22 ' . . . . . F. . . 23 ' . . . . S . . . . . . . . . ' . ' ' ' . . . . . . . . H44 . . a , - 2 . . . . . . . . .34 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ' 1 .2. - . . . , - . . . . . . ' ' . . . . .40 . 1 . . . . : 1 - ' , ' , , , , , ,34 , ' . . : . . : . .A. . . . . . . . . ' . . . . ' - A P . ' 15. . . ' ' . . . . . .34.35 G 5 - -. 12.15 ' . ' . . . . ' 15 40 d : 1 : ' nffl fl , X' if Y 61,,,.!9T L