Craig High School - Hornet Yearbook (Craig, MO)

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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-

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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.

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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