Craig High School - Hornet Yearbook (Craig, MO)

Page 64 text:

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

Page 63 text:

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 ',

Page 65 text:

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