Craig High School - Hornet Yearbook (Craig, MO)

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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

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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

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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