:fm 'E , Q ,-1 ,Q A Q -I . f 'fzx' r-ev Li--,EN 5 -,V Q' 59142 A: Un.- ,yfg.q' , f!!'M.J I W 1 4,-L, .vi ,r .ff ' , --i 4, 1' , 11 ,. L f q,: 1 F, ,lv X'-, , .V 1 2 df' --w6.a'- ,A 2 , Wqggmfr,1-,ng.K-1-.,.g.A,-.1... ... ... ,. ......--..,... fi if rv 1','?'9ff3-F 4, 'fa Qfis' 4 1 .W ,w+,.eg, - Q , f 3 . A - V nf.i,- A- P--, v- p -, J' I .:F'fl:,. ' ,, VZ' Y his ,tba , ' Q f . - - -Q, - 4 ' N - '. V , 1'1f'.,f 'Vi' A N, - if MQ ' I -U 3. ' -ff, F 4, 1 3 A A,-. eg V - if pu 1 .- i T f A fr Jig, ' f 1' 2' QE - 2 '51 I as Wg., . ' Q Z .,. wr., . 9 H- K in I ,G .E , .. f -nk hw 4- , lf. J ff A ., A 'M 12? 1 1 an an ' I 1 ,Ni E . , f.- w .gm-' A. ., .F fl - .vs ' -f - JB-rx M1 t 1' 5-fb-u-r .I I-3 I I! -., ,gm : N' . ' rf 1 4 U, .Q ,. f J, - . , M 4 . - , wJ A -x.- 'I , Q ' 11 .,. - X xl v . ,L . 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'QW 1 -I' 4 f' 1 I W .-.5 .M . a ' 'tk'-I . 3' . ,-,. LM-E 7 , 'A Y., ,. , . r 1-.., Y ,-, -, 4 r . . , ...,, T ,,..., ' V fr , ,f W - - -fx., -f-f:,..-4-:,w,...: . , ., 1 i .-.,-,.q ,.,,, ' ' ' - ' , X ,Q - - '11, . ' - , , , , , - - ff ff- -5 J,-fr-.L.,.:.,':, , Y -A , f . ,. ,Y Q T. -3 ,,. - -- '- ' - - it ' -g 'g:u:T'+:+. .L , --W , T--5.-....-H - g .. . . ' --QL.. Y 1-7 , ' , ... H.- - .,, . ,-M. - w . .,-. 1- -1, w w l yn. U m Ai 1 , . ,. .V . , ' if 'rl 'fi Y ' 'V' 'T'.: I Vi' W X W V : f.NPV, 'A -- Q' QA f ' 1, -f!!fg 7 - ' TQYJ -.' 'L 57 WF Q. -2 f'1 Pirate Crane Public Schools Crane, Missouri 1973 1 To all those who are in love with life, for what it was yesterday, what it is today, and what it will be tomorrow. -Joy Wilson, Editor Part I: The Year 8 Part II: y The Classrooms 50 Part III: The Lives s 76 Part IV: The Service 107 an i I -L X., 4 E f f , E, 2. 1 ' I2 Trn, v J :A L+ . yas ,.,...4..,v. X .ggi -'L , - - -k Ji Jig , .9 1 f ii- ,-.4 x ,...ul- ,,,.--- Masai ' ' - ., I X- ' -L ., , ,f 'if I ' X - , V. .,5-7262 ' a-Xi Stuff Worked With Endurance The Publications Staff worked very hard- and many hours planning a yearbook and newspaper. There were corrections that had to be made on yearbook layouts be- fore they could be approved. Jean Mar- tin put in extra time designing the year- book cover. The staff also published a school newspaper, Pieces O' Eight , once at month, which consisted of various articles about events in grade school and high school. Although typing and plan- ning took a lot of time, there were mo- ments for laughing and having a good time. Opposite page, above left: Jean, Pam, and Cindy worked to get ideas for the next paper. Above right: Mrs. Smith and Joy checked many layouts for the yearbook. Center left: Joy finds time for laughing, while Sheila and Carolyn try to work. Center right: Caroll seemed to be interested in something other than his typing. Far left: It was often necessary for night sessions to help meet the deadline of the year- book. Lower left: Staff members were: kneeling: J. Cutbirth, Business Managerg B. Moreland, Copy Editor, J. Murphy, S. Steele, Asst. Yearbook Editor. Standing: C, Reel, Business Manager, C. Walker, Asst. Newspaper Editor, J. Gayg P. Moreland, Pho- tographerg J. Steele, J. Reel, J. Wilson, Yearbook Editor, C. Wise, Asst. Yearbook Editorg J, Martin, Newspaper Editor, P. Kimes, Asst. Newspaper Edi- torg Mrs. Smith, Advisor, C. McCullough, and D. Peters, Photographer. This page, left: Pam and Denise pose for a picture instead of taking one. Be- low: Jean runs off the paper while Jennifer Steele, Pam Moreland, and Pam Kimes help. FARM .X Below: Seniors, Carlene Reel and Milton Murrayg Freshmen, Linda Stockstill and Rane dal Marting Juniors, Doug Reavis and Marchia Johnsong Sophomores, Terri Matthews and Kent Brosseau. Opposite: The Yearbook King and Queen were the Senior candidates, Milton Murray and Carlene Reel. at i- , R , ' f' 1 2 C. X1 i X f' Y ,V t 'ft 3:51 f . 1 , , N1 ,A t -5- K t g ,f 1 neqp.. we Percentage Determined Royalty The selection of Yearbook King and Queen differed from past years in that candidates were chosen by the-classes. There was close competition during October 2-6 when yearbooks were first sold, and then again during the January 29-February 2 sales campaign. Results were tallied on a per- centage basisg and the candidates whose class bought the highest percentage were awarded the honors. .,: K V, Q 1 '1r ?i' t Q 1.5: -Ib, .' 5451. ff , L' x 2 if -4. fr. Sv ,, . 51 ,tv el ' ' l . A -U V r M w v w J , . l ' 1 1.4, - , - ,- 1' ,: N Y I .-Q. H -fa-q-ii-we-Y '. ' Sr ' If I ,au , -as-11. -- . QL. ui fu, 1 1 I3 Y , WL sv Zv gtk: ,5 N 1 I A 2-A A. L' x fg- E, '52, ,tj ., ' gf' fzl -f'l1g,+' -. '-.,,: 5'-,.-3. mg . 1-'Pswi A :wt 'A'- 1:15-4- L1 -, -, 1, 'fav A 1- r' . .4 'mix f 04.1.2 A -wi-'W . , 1 -' .,l Vw '11 , 4. i ,... 1. Part I The Year In the foothills of the Ozarks, Guarded spot of all the earth, Stands our dear old Alma Mater, Years of service proves her worth. 9 Registration, Assemblies Highlighted The Year Below: Jac quetta Bowling patiently filled out registration forms. Below left: Jacquetta registered for one of Mr. Butterfieldls classes. Below right: Mrs. Smith chatted with Chaplain Jim Post before his lecture. Right: Mr. Fred Cowann, puppeteer, demon- strated his version of a Punch and Judy show. Middle right: SMSU theatrical depart- ment presented Big Klaus, Little Klaus . Far right: Rocky Blankenship stood bewil- dered following Freshman registration. Be- low, far right: Tommy Lane, vocalist, vis- ited with elementary students. xlxx When the month of August rolled around, students found that their summer vaca- tion would soon be coming to an end, and school activities would start. In prepar- ation, students arrived several days ear- ly to register for the courses which they wished to take. As they walked from ta- ble to table, they had their classes ap- proved by each instructor. Assemblies were scheduled throughout the school year to provide cultural enrichment, as well as break the monotony of a regular school day. ,iles 3 Q -.. Q .V G. . -, . ,x -N, ' , - if 4' 1, . - , L- , 1 'Q . a 1 . J f I: IJQQWF ' , .QAA, 6 r ' ' F 3 5, 1 ' , ff . r JN:-7 . f T . 2, K I :Felix if aff, Q - , diilif- f. 'Pi-.S .cu ,ph h L:-if i M 5 , ' r K 17. lx 'W 'ff mf. W I 5 ,. y . .flgi G 4,,, ,rg ai 132 s-4, I 'Th xx' if sri, , 'yn Q,-5 ,W X e ff fl, 1 Jr w n .5 ,- I 4 , vw if. l . 4 ! , C U R . if 1 . 1 9, fn- Baseball Began The Sports Scene Crane picked up seven runs in the eighth inning to beat Clever 13-6 for third place in the Southwest Central Lea- gue Tourney, September 25-30. In the opening round of the tourney Crane dumped Blue Eye 8-1 and Hurley got two hits each from four players to beat Crane 4-2 in quar- ter-final play. Billings captured the championship title on their home field by defeating Hurley 5-4. In pre-tourna- ment action the Pirates defeated Clever, Spokane, and Billings. Their losses were to Verona, Galena, Blue Eye, and Hurley. Members of the team were: front rowg J. Berkstresser, M. Eaton, J. Kimes, G. Springer, R. Brown, C, Springer Coach Conrad D. Reavis R. Hagler, J. Willmon, Hilton, M 7 Lower, K, Groom, M. Reed, S. Bur- cham, C. McCullough, J. Moreland, and B. Eaton. This page, below: Coach Conrad observed play and ser- iously considered the next move. X 1 ik Center: Jeff Kimes tipped a ground- er. Below right: Ray Lower was an avid Pirate fan. Opposite page, above: Weary players took a breath- er. Below leftg Caro11McCu11ough slammed another hit. Below right: Steve Burcham bailed out on a wild pitch. . v- D . ' i ,, 1.1 I ' wp' ll.. A 1.1 X J ,, N'-. f' Q 0-TW N hug- vgf 1 rfb ri..-1 as .' ' K 47. 13,- ,1 n 33.1 .. 1- I f ' 3 , ff l 5 I .1 --lr , 1 -- 1 6 . e l 4 IW , . kim' 1 F ,J-V U E 1 J U -V 16' ' Q X na l fs ...nn .. vi Y ,- . . .. 4 'Z of 4 . v 'tl' -1-ar 5 . am- ,. us? 34 A -tj -.-,. ,: T W ,-- --rf - ,, r - V Ti - ei' fs?L:: T 'J J 7 E1 Q ,. 2914 : E .1-. QI z '- J . V .:wr, V Q 9, , YI Ll 1 ,V yu. get, W-1 f 'b r -..vsew GE... . 1 .1 -' L ' ,ig V 1 , w v ,. fi PTSA Fun lght Went Accent USA Thfs year was a f1rst for the Crane Par ent Teacher Student Assoclatlon The1r ma-n ObJ6Ct1VG was to brlng about closer relatlons among home, school, and com mumty llfe In accordance w1th th1s, the Junlor and Semor classes sponsored the annual Fun N1ght event October 28 and shared the prof1ts A background of red wh1te, and blue, a play ent1tled Your Country and Mme , and patr1ot1c songs set the pace Part of the n1ght's act1v1t 1es were a meal 1n the cafeterla, games and booths 1n the old gym, and a program performed by the students Hlghllght of tne evemng was the crowmng of Fun N1ght Pr1ncess and Queen by the1r escorts Oppos1te page left Prmce and Prmcess were Jeff Lak 1ns and Gma Bowlmg R1ght The Mus1c department provlded entertamrnent at a PTSA meetlng Below front row Jeff Ray, Kathleen DeW1tt, MRFCI Metcalf, RICKY Barnes, Wanda Johnson, Dewey Stanford, Kay Mltchell, Johnny Dlckery, Lmda Hummel, Jeff Fugltt Angela Asher Greg McHo1land, Lmda Young, Robb1e Edwards G1na RSEVIS, Bryant Smxth Back row Jean ette Woodward, Joel Foster, Dlana Brisco, Edd1e Walk er, Kathy Stanford, Marc Barnett, Jeff Lakms, Gma Bowlmg, Jennlfer Steele, Stephen Burcham, Nancy Slms Steve Hummel, Jolene Woodward, Clmton Sprmger Teresa Hagler, Tommy Qumn, Jeanette Russell, Doug Wilhams Thls page, left Stephen Burcham crowns Queen Jennlfer Steele Center r1ght Observmg w1th mterest were PTSA Pres1dent Mrs LOT1 Graham and Prmc1pa1 Mr Ken Morrls Below r1ght Gary Butter f1e1d and h1s mus1cal group made the1r f1rst appear ance at PTSA Y Qll' C . , ac 77 . . . ' 1 . 1 . ., . I , I A - . . P W H g g j V ,111 W' 2 W w V -L W ' , , ' Vg-ti 33 uf! -A 4 9 1. .x d 'M QV f lf- b ! l . 'i .1- 4. X ,Q P 1.-f.-' ': fTs':':: 'M ' ' q ,-r',2- F 'A - 4,-.Q!'v,f ' fl?-' L.52,Z'f..fL'P 6 . .,, ... ' Y , 'v - ' Tn T' HFS in HM, uxngflk 1 'tl ' X' 'L ii 4 -P, - 'fl --v-f cf s , l . a.. , 1 ' .- NY jya, V. I 54: ,. ,,.1,. K-,,, il. W v. 1, .':g.'. X ,I 1 far ix' H 3' 5 FFAI-Iosted B arnwarming Muffled screams and yells were the sounds being heard at the annual Barnwarming, held November 2, as the Freshmen were coming through the hay tun- nel. Senior candidate, Joan Murphy, was crowned FFA Sweetheart by her escort, Robert Blankenship. Queen candidates were chosen by the penny-a-vote method. During the months of March and April FFA members participated in judging contests in various fields, which were held on the district, state, and national levels. Other enjoyable activ- ities were the FFA hay ride, field trips, and a fishing trip. The FFA Banquet was held in May to award honors to outstanding members. I l . i Opposite, above: FFA members are, front rowy L. Mc- Cullough, D. Johnson, T. Roberts, D, Russell, J. Kimes, R. Brown, R. Martin, T. Bailie, R, Blankenship, N. Eden, ' T, Harris, S, Merrill, R, Blankenship, M. Murray, T, Gold, M, Blevins,C, Springer, D, Carl, G, Evans, J. Tay- lor. Lon Rozell, sponsor, M. DeLong, D. Essary, B, Chambers, K, Blevins, K. Brosseau, M, Lower, D, Rea- , vis, J. Hilton, T. Wagemann, T, Moreland, N, McCullough, l J. Moreland, D. Huse, J. Hash, B, Eaton, J, Murray, G, 5 Bailie, D. Ford, R, Bowling, F. Barnes, B. Richardson. Opposite, center left: Nan Ellis is urged to take a deli- cious bite of candy as Traci Hagler helps. Opposite, f center: David Carl and Bobby Chambers hold Bruce ' Richardson as he awaits the mock torture. Opposite, 1 center right: Barnwarming Queen Joan Murphy re - ceives an honoring kiss from escort Robert Blanken- 5 ship. Opposite, below: FFA officers: Fred Barnes, T Doug Reavis, Milton Murray, David Carl, Mike De- long. Joe Murray, Tom Wagemann, Garold Bailie. This page, above: The Soil Judging team listens to a talk on soil judging. left: Joan Murphy was elected FFA Sweetheart. Below: FFA members study soil. 1 N v J 17 A-team Improved Past Record A much-improved ball team held a-.4-4 record in league play during the 1972-73 basketball season. The A-team Pirates' overall rec- ord consisted of 11 victories and 15 losses--a gain over the pre- vous year. Nine boys made up the team, with seven playing enough quarters to become lettermen, while three boys served as mana- gers, keeping the charts and records straight. The biggest upset the Pirates pulled was a 58-53 victory over Greenwood Laboratory School. That team had been rated by the SPRINGFIELD NEWS Sz LEADER, as one of the toughest. A great deal of pride was exhibited by CHS after that win. During January, the annual Southwest Central League Tournament was held at Ga- lena. The Pirates lost the first game to Reed's Spring, but won the other two. They beat Verona by 1 point, and scored 4 more than ri- val Galena -towin a consolation trophy. Homecoming was the last big game of the season. The Pirates fought hard against the Gale- na Bears. However, it was a dying effort with a loss of 1 point, 59-58. With an improved record behind them, and high spirits, the Pirates faced the 1973-'74 season. 1M 1 x i ,J 'Q 1? ' ma kgqfexg Q, ., ,sex f 1- l ' EJ' 1 I wg l J i V--a SH' Epi , 41,',.,. ' 4 -1+ - 4 Y.1'X!.aW TX ia .. biz' - 15 '81, 4 Y - .52 W 6 Z' Wx' -. - ' ' C , ' c ', aZ:s'5l ,-PSV' .UVA ., iz I Q I 54 3 i mf , at s .,, K Q i , 1 W I 1 1 x , - N -,-4: ,f Ll s f tx 5 I' L CT 'Q '-4 , 1 , , Wh' -Ya Pep Club, Che er1e oders g Worked Together The Pep Club and cheerleaders supported the basketball team by attending all games, home as Well as away. Pep Club was organized with the intention of in- creasing enthusiasrn, sportsman-like at- titudes, stronger support for our team, and to promote a better atmosphere. Pep Club was responsible for decorations at Homecoming and presented a trophy at the Crane Invitational Tournament to the best participating pep club. fl JF' ., Z . , Opposite page, far left: Cheerleaders' were J . Martin, Captain, A, Quinn, B. Stockstill, P, Essary, J, Reel, J, Steele, L, Doty, L, Stockstill, L, Walker, T. Reavis, R, Merrill, and C. McCain. Above right: Rhonda Merrill and Lora Doty lead yells. Right: Lease Walker, Terri Reavis, Linda Stockstill, and Rhonda Merrill show spirit and enthusiasm. This page, top: The Pep Club members were, front row: L. Walker, T, Reavis, L. Stockstill, R, Merrill, L, Doty, and C. McCain. A. Quinn, J, Steele, P. Essary, J. Reel, J. Martin, B, Stockstill, and Mrs. La- Salle. W, Mounce, S, Chambers, R. Hudson, S, Burcham J, Hilton, J. McCullough, C, Reel, D, Peters, and C, McCullough. C. Walker, T. Hagler, C. Wise, J. Murphy, S, Steele, P. Kimes, and J. Wilson. P, Moreland. J, Bowling, J. Woodward, G, Pope, and D, Murphy, 'K, Brosseau, G. Springer. G, Merrill, and D, Gold, Above left: Enthusiasm started young. Above right: A team cheerleaders were planning the next yell. 5 5 B-team Earned Season At CHS, the step between junior high basket- ball and A-team basketball is known as the B- team. B-team basketball provided the players with a chance to learn new skills and improve on old ones before moving up the ladder to the position of an A-teamer. Eight boys used this opportunity to display their talents--four freshmen and four sophomores, Being mostly a young team, the guys generated much en- thusiasm and did outstandingly well. This year the team had a .500 season record. The players often served as substitutes for the varsity team, and many times suited out for tournaments. An optimistic outlook is held by these boys about their chances of becoming a really tough team in the future. With the skills they exhibited this year, it's easy to see why we're looking forward to their moving up. Qi-aa S-Vik I 4, Opposite page, above: Clockwise: M. Barnett, C, Springer, J. Kimes, R. Martin, B, Eaton, J . Berkstresser, M, Lower, R, Bowling. Below: Loyal supporters are important to a team. This page, left: Jeff heads for the locker room during half time. Right: The mechanics of the game are re- viewed in the huddles during time- outs. Below: Being able to endure much running is essential for a basket- ball player. The Pirates proved that they couldldo it! N-.- ,X Teams Created School Spirit The Junior High Basketball team strived end lessly to accomplish a victorious season. The games were supported by the cheerlead- ers who exhibited great spirit throughout the season. The best game was a 39-5 victory over the Billings Wildcats during the Galena Tournament. Center: Junior High Cheerleaders were, left to right: J. Neill, J, Kimes, S, Hudson, T, Hagler, M. Reed, G, Stockstill, J , Ellingsworth, J , Maples, Captain. Far left: Team members were: Line 1: E. Walker, R, Bliss, L, Metcalf, K, Wise. Line 2: J. Franklin, R, Brown, B. Westrip, Coach LaSalle. Line 3: B, Steele, J, Stanford, R, Stowe. Line 4: K. Williams, C. Shiveley, S. Bramstetter, K, Gipson. Line 5: B. Cutbirth, K, Gipson, J, Williams, T, Middaugh. Line 6: B. Metcalf, R, Brown, S, Pope, T, Quinn. Left: Willie keeps the ball although heavily guarded. Above: Enthusiastic cheerleaders yelled at the games with high spirits. 1 'f , -'rgx Q, ' f-. I .,,, 3 -f'3iT,5'A'if '4 :Xxf x , Six S l fe- 1 u l N, ,L FH., 'J V xx 'wig' N I in ,x 4' ,s '41 X Ia 4: 1 .nil Q, ' ,nh .,, X ' Q ,gk . Ulf, gg! -151:11 f LM ' 'A ,W'MTn,j-3g1,,f' 1 . 69 'XE?3 f1 sigh ' r. 1- ff 1 ,. 1g'HfiJw5 fl '5' 'L' J- 'V 1 J ' 4' '1- JI 1'5l 5 V' 'f 'V' ,.,, , 9' 11 lg 1 1 . i!R.Q.g.. -'Al-LVL? 1 fu. Ili: ' , a ' 1 Snow, ICGDGlC1 ed Volleyball Tourne The first spark of competitive interest in twenty- one years for the girls of Crane High School was - kindled with the forming of the girl's volleyball e team. Even with the large and enthusiastic turnout of girls that formed both the A and B teams, they lacked the much needed experience to compete ' with the more seasoned teams which they played. This year was dominated with the idea of building toward the future. Winning two games from Blue Eye, one in the league and the other in tournament play, helped build enthusiasm. High hopes for more victories mounted during the week when school was closed because of snow and ice-postponing the tournament. . ,fql 5Ji?i'frr ' ' f Iziiif, V h -A..-,--- - .... a - . 2 A VM' ' 1 ii! 'Eff' u ij ' g I H 1 -' il 41 ,Rae-yr i , , iff- - - 1,--f , ,.1:v -2:-Qfv' , -5,,..x-1- U . - f' 4. -,M J ,A 'W : ' , .-1 --A.. 3:- V -stiff ,ff --' .1 5- e-vj.h- .6 +-eff-Q' . C 1 at M R sq-,-51? . A, - f . If w. , KLM! Q' A , 1 1' , ,, ff if-' X5-, -af f ' r ig e e :sae-i Tk,-z .. if il w , ,, - 4,--E A H A flgf of Q: 1 ff. , 5- 3' all , - ' -,,,,,, I -G ia 0 cw .5 -I 1 P-Q-.Y,,. , - I, :L-::j'j 'f-.-7' '- 'fe 'Q .fr -'HH ., -J-ff l ff' Q2 'J A h F, ,P . f ,LD J: 'rf' -ini. , L- - '- Q: , a 'jr' ' r ' : fin 1 ' ' e U A '-' l 'ffg.e'- ' ' ' ' t gi ' A f ' e,.1:Q5':1 ,: ifflf' e T , -safe, r . he F . .,.. LJ' F 1 ,ff T-f--f 1-f::'9i5'2f' Left: Traci set up the ball. Center: Members of the volleyball team were: Front row, J , Reel, C, Gaston, Coach Mrs. LaSalle, L, Stockstill, J, Martin, P, Es- sary. Back row: T. Hagler, C, Reel, J, Cutbirth, J, Hilton, J, Woodward, C, McCain, D, Murphy, J, Cavener, M, Hoppmann, S. Chambers, W. Mounce. Above: Players huddles with coach LaSalle. Below: Jane returned the ball during a game. F HA'ers Were Below: Miss Merry Christmas, Jeannie Reel, and Beau , Steve Hummel, were enjoying the Christmas Party. Below right: A group of spectators enjoyed part of the refreshments at the fashion show. Oppo- site page, left: For the eighth graders, testing was the most difficult part of joining FHA, Right: Brenda and Doug seemed to be waiting for the coronation ceremony to begin. Y .'! .' i 7 1' 7617 ' ' 'TQ i7'2ff',3,'i 'Sul',,!'7n'qpl ' ITQ'-Q - . -. 1 ga ui pi pf Q 2eaSe,:L'?-g-,eaf,-:-'S-ar-,f - --2 , f E!- 2E?',.-55,1- I ' 5'f 3-'.5,,1n .n' - W --1.-4 gfff' n F.H,A, members: R. Merrill, E. Cousins, T, Reavis, S, Steele, L. Stockstill, J, Steele, T, Mathews, C, Foster, J , Brown, L, Walker, C, McCain, Advisor Mrs. Maples, M, Reel, J, Maples, D, Stockstill, J, Reel, C, Walker, M. Johnson, A. Quinn, J, Murphy, W, Mounce, S. Chambers, M, Allen, M. McDowell, J, McCullough, J , Branstetter, C. Delong, C, Wise, T, -x k Active In Projects Hagler, C, Reel, J . Bowling, P, Moreland, J , Wood- ward, L, Doty, S. Bowling, J. Cutbirth, J. Wilson, J., Allen, B. Allen, D, Peters, B, Moreland, P, Kimes, J. Cavener, P, Essary, J, Hilton, G, Saltkill, S, Burcham, R, Hudson, P, Murphy, T, McCullough, M. Hoppman, K. McCullough, D, Bailie, D, Stewart. The F.H.2A consisted of 62 members, en- larged by the Eighth Graders who were able to join this year. All the girls sold Stanley Products to help launch them into their .annual event--the Christmas Party. The band, Five Star Cadillac per- formedg and Miss Merry Christmas and the FHA Beau were named. The chapter also engaged in a Fashion Harvest, A few members were chosen by the local merchants to model the latest fall fash- ions. Later in the year, entertaining the local retired teachers at a tea was also a project. During the spring, an official FHA Week was held to involve the chap- ter in charitable activities. gf' 'fs l - N Q .. 1 X , - , M J, , 5 V 71 , ,. . - 4.1, , A Z' 5' I ' - l f 53935 lifts- '- - -- ' 5 - -' ' 'ers -ff- c , o o . 5, . A. .sen .,,, .3 Y, .. , ,,.,,.,. X ,V I f ,r I V YC:- I-IS Involved Service National Honor Society carried on several activities during the year. For Christmas, the student body was entertained with an assembly performed by members. The finale was made by special guest, Santa Claus, and his bag of goodies . Two stu- dents became new members of the organization at the Initiation Tea. These members were chosen for leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The Crane students competing against area schools in the KSW M Radio Tournament of Knowledge were sponsored by NHS. Four students made up the team al- though a large group of individuals were chosen to back them. Opposite page: The NHS members wereg S, Steele, M. Johnson, B, Stockstill, J, Martin, C, Wise, Advisor Mr. Mouck, P, Essary, P, Kimes, J. Wilson, G, Springer, J, Cavener, J, Cutbirth, D, Peters, J, Hil- ton, F, Barnes, S, Burcham, C. Martin. Left: NHS members performed at the assembly they sponsored at Christmas. Center: Charles talked with Gary and Steve getting a male point of view on the subject. Below left: The NHS chorus line performing to the tune Jingle Bells , Below right: Tournament of Knowledge members who went to contest were: Sponsor Mr. Mouck, Charles, Greg, Jane, and Jean. lk It I Wnfiwui :wie D nv uw 9 L M it x ' Student Council Sponsored Events The governing body of CHS, Student Council, was composed of a student-body-elected pres- ident and vice-president and two representa- tives plus presidents from each class. The council took full charge of Homecoming fes- tivities ancl arranging for a band. In accord- ance with the festivities, Blue and Gold Day was held the day before in which everyone showed their school spirit by wearing blue or gold. To help make up for expenses the , H ,. ,, X , V , y., ,..,.,..?..a,,-V V, nu. .,l it-H-,,-:,, 5'... str '- - 1. a My 37? Ll a , 3 ,W Z 1 'Vw ings W ,H I L 3 -XE J ll as W W E Jain'-aaa -J'2IT.I1E ,,J:1 5 ...IC , ii .. J 'a,- ,if ' I'-5 7 q'l'.'llll I Q.-21 -'L -QD- ofa: . H- i ef I : 2 , Y ig. -41 l ' if 7 ' w 5 ' W ' ' 2 , . I ' A-' C' fr iiigi 1 W Q i f ,d l ,, wb ix .- U , , i f .. ,,.,. 1 it Q a T-if ,- M Q -a .M Q.: - J 1 - - . -L it , . -. M .- --if . , ,. , . ,Y -' , LV - 1, f .f .. en 'Q in -aff 'T , 5 'ti ,gi A B, s- ' -. ,gi 7 g , ' aff: X ,W ti ' lj wfgid, ,, V QW, st ' S .L V JK u my L: -, . F. nq. ' : ' ' 7 . ' . ' Exim? . --'rl N fs. .-V I H- 5 , 'U.,f,,,s.. - -1 , -ft ...,.,.,,.,. - . , ' ' 'i, , V H .W N T- -T f '1.,.' fl-, I- 7 K 2 -W LW' 'F-ll' - 1 it - U 'f -1 -f - I'-. ', ' f. J, '- ,ef--' t N. fl I I -- j sn 11, ... U A , V U + '. . .V 'F :l:QFiEEvr Li' 11 t 5 Ju- r, I 11 61? , W fi,-il y' ' ' f 4,721 -' ' gs' .i .'!'u, A -A ,Y --. ' -T - -. , .11 l.,:, .,.+E:x,q ' iv, f , . at ,s..- '-1, f-- -y , . af ,4 ., - e V , Q 13.1 '- :v,f,5q' at Qjv- '-gg-Q gs 4 , , -'v i , if ' '15-if Efvflm'--3: A wg .J - N A gg , 'xr if mil, Q Q- -' Eyitv N, ' . i wa' , ,- - ' gpwfii, -' , by f.y,-115, ' , ' ' 531 119 ' ' f Q. .4-35 rv --- .r 'T 'X 1- .ui ,. is sanity E Council held a car wash. Later in the year they were called upon by the March of Dimes organization to help raise money for the Cause. The Council responded by holding a Table Tennis Tournament. After much com- petition in many divisions, four champoins were presented trophies to show for their play. Monthly meetings We re held to talk about suggestions made by the Student Body. CUPS STUDENT i f W T ig gm 1' -l 1- 'T M Li ,fa f' ' -. --' W- 3--,.. T ' TING .4 1 ' , V.. . Aearflev' RQ N :il We : I Opposite page, above left: The officers were T, Matthews, treasurer, J. Allen, secretary, Mr. Morris, advisor, D, Peters, president, G, Pope, v. president. Right: A bulletin board pre- pared by the organization. Below: Members were: kneeling, K, Gipson, J. Kimes, E, Walker, M, Barnett, R, Martin, B. Metcalf. Standing, D, Peters, S, Burcham, J. Wilson, L, Wal- ker, K, Brosseau, B, Stockstill, K. Morris, advisor, T, Matt- hews, G, Stockstill, C, McCullough, D, Mitchell, G, Pope, J, Allen. This page, above left: Several members took part in monthly meeting. Above right: Students gathered in the gym for assembly on Blue and Gold Day. Center left: Denise vacuumed inside of car at wash. Above: Records were being checked at the Table Tennis Tournament. Left: Wendy and Terri dried cars at car wash. This page, left: Parents and fans came out for a night of basketball and the homecoming activities. Right: Kent and Leasa strayed away from the others on the dance floor. Below left: The band, Sound Company. Inc. , played rock and roll music for the dance. Be- low right: Many students preferred to sit and watch. Opposite page, above left: Candidates were: Susan Quinn, Senior: Terri Matthews, Sophomore: Marchia Johnson, Junior: Gail Pope, team's choice, and Linda Stockstill, Freshman. -Right: Coronation ceremonies ended with the crowning of Queen Linda Stockstill by escort Jimmy Willmon. Below left: Flower girl was Amy Conrad and crown bearer was Matt Heydt. Cen- ter: Several pep club and student council members worked on the homecoming backdrop. Below right: CHS students filled the dance floor. As Student Council sponsored the event, large crowd witnessed Homecoming at CHS on January 19, 1973. The Pirates, successful in B-team action, battled the Galena Bears. Coronation was held be- tween games when Linda Stockstill was 3 crowned Queen by Jimmy Willmon. F01- lowing the games, the students, teachers and alumni celebrated by dancing to pop music provided by Sound Company, lnc. . The night was declared a huge success. . . e :.:f. w. 1 2'1 . SC S Homecommg A Success i Q 5 ' V .. ,Egg .5.,q!:., W N 5 Paths Of Education Were Enriched In an effort to broaden the minds of their students, teachers selected subjects that were off the beaten path of education. Saturday, February 24, became a day of enjoyment, learning and relaxation as everyone put forth their skills and abilities. Some of the courses made available were cake decorating, modern and square dancing, stage craft, family life, chess, dating etiquette, bee keeping, auto mechanics, and many courses concerning sports. Jeanie Gatton and Greg Middaugh were initiated into the NHS organization March 26. They will become active members their Junior year and participate in projects undertaken. The new members were selected for their leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Three members of NHS having these qualities were chosen as Outstanding Teenagers of America, They were Joy Wil- son, Jean Martin and Pam Kimes. ' TEMEQQ Opposite page, left: Pam Kimes, Joy Wilson, and Jean Martin were honored as Outstanding Teens. Right: Jeanie Gatton and Patty Essary had a friendly chat , Below: Joy Wilson and Brenda Stockstill served Mrs. Gatton at the NHS Initiation Tea. This page, above: Charles Martin, NHS President, prepared for the Initia- tion program. Above right: Students learned the art of chess. Below right: Tommy Quinn, Brent Metcalf, Jody Houser, and Billy Cutbirth played an enthusiastic game of ping-pong. This page, right: Members of the P, E. class looked on, as Dennis Ford swung at the pitch. Below: Kathy Maiden crossed the finish line in the 100 yard dash. Below right: Participating in broad jump competition was Mike Delong. Opposite page, left: Jimmy Hilton cleared the bar in the pole vault event. Above right: At a home game, the girls listened intently as Miss Stettler planned their next play. Below right: Ele- mentary students also enjoyed playing basketball. After a long, cold winter the students at Crane en- joyed the chance to be outdoors. This was evident when they played basketball, baseball, and softball, and when they participated in track events. Many high school and junior high girls tried out for bas- ketball and track, new activities for them this year They were coached by Miss Naomi Stettler, P. E. instructor. fl- f , ' Y a 'YH Lf? :L L1 A- ' ,- en Stu dents AppF8C1UtGd Sprmg Sports Lyn J 4' A 4 I C , . V ' W4 , vi 1 YW Y f f ,, 'A Xi , ' , , -X AN HJ, f- g , W U VM.--- VX fu, f- A , .r 1 ' ,vi-I Q .I V ,..-' H 'fY'- -' W L -. 1 5 -,L x , . 4: xr: K 1' ,, 'N-ff-: , ' K iq '11 il '- , Y- - 5- 1 J ' ' N. V F Q . , ,Q ia H53 , 'J . - -V -1. fi: .Al 'yi' 'YU' fihf, L 1 N- 'i '35 his-5 Q? QI . x . '- ' . V , on 1'-Db: X . F ..., VI - ii: gl if , 1' - if 1: f I' 1' ' ' 149 Q v X ' ,V - 'if'-Q., ' A RE5j'1'-, . .- Q -Vi' . .fl , -4 -- - - Q it . ogg ' Q7-'IQ ' ' -fy fi., - .,,.v.m-.c,4,m-6 f , ' V ' ' ' 1 5 'f'-v-.-,. 'ZF --.,,,,,. Ma 3rd Proved Enjo able Thursday, May 3, proved to be enjoyable for several students. At four o'clook a.m. the Freshman class boarded a bus to our capitol, Jefferson City. The class visited several dis- tinguished state buildings: the Capitol, Law Enforcement Academy, state prison, and the Highway Patrol Office. The Freshmen arrived home late that same day. May 3rd also held an enjoyable afternoon for the Senior girls. They were honored by the Crane Extension Club by having a tea prepared for them in the home of Mrs. Auda Williams. Perrie Nell Knight, Area Home Economist, was the speaker for the after noon. She talked to the Seniors about their fu- ture plans. This page, above: The Freshman class took special notice of the State Seal. Above right: The Senior girls gave their attention to the speaker. Below right This had to have been the high- light of the trip for Randal as he sat in the Governor's chair. Opposite page, far left: The Freshmen visited the Law En- forcement Academy. Above left: The speaker and two hostesses enjoyed the afternoon. Below left: Mrs. Knight helped Jane with some of her plans for the future. '54 4i,, , 'W' 41 This page, right: Mike Delong, FFA president, served as Master of Ceremonies at the banquet. Below: Mr. Rozell awarded Joe Murray with the electricity award. Below right: Brenda, Jennifer, and Russell appeared in Wi1bur's Wild Night . Opposite page, above left: Karen startles Wi1bur . Above right: Ann and Fred chat during Justa Buncha Spinach . Below: Verl Plank awards FFA members. Xi gig. Q' vw, Final Efforts Were Rewarding The weekend of May 4th proved to be a busy one for Juniors and FFA members. During the after- noon of the fourth, grades K-12 were presented two one-act comedies, Willour s Wild Night and J usta Buncha Spinach , performed by the Junior class. On the evening of May 7th, the mo plays were presented to the community. To start off the evening of the FFA Banquet, a full course meal was served to the faculty, Board of Educa- tion, FFA members and their parents, Following the meal, awards were given to FFA boys who achieved special recognition for outstanding efforts during the school year. 1-- nf.. QA I '12 , s 44 'uf F 15 ' I Y wr , -1-4 - as-f 'Vg . -if 1 95, -1 IES , , I 1 1 2 ' 111 -I Senior Trip Followed Ir.-Sr. Banquet With the theme of the Zodiac, the Junior - Senior Banquet held May 11, 1973, gave a final farewell to the Seniors. The meal was served buffet style and prepared by the Junior girls. During the program the Senior will and prophe- cy were read and the Juniors presented the Seniors with a scrapbook. Music was provided by the Original Kitty Hawk . The banquet ended with many staying up to see the Seniors off at 4:00 Saturday morning, May 12. Fourteen girls, five boys, two sponsors, the bus driver and his Wife accompanied the decorated bus to Pensacola Beach, Florida. The group spent several days on the beach and moved gradually toward Crane, stopping at New Orleans on the way, and actually arrived home at 12:30 Saturday, May 19. ' igggig W Z ,Q A This page, above: Bob and Maxie Faye relaxed on the beach after a long bus trip. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. LaSalle enjoyed their banquet meal. Center: J eanette, Joy, Jane, and Jean examined the Senior scrapbook. Below: Several Junior boys indulged in the meal. Below, right: The Original Kitty Hawk performed for the dance. Op- posite page, above: One of the buses that had carried the Seniors from the first grade on, ended up being decorated for a hard Senior Trip. Center: Jane posed for a sketch on Jackson Square in New Orleans. Below: Barbara and Susan sunned as Janet enjoyed her Florida swim. X wwargrefw 'T T: Q M ,i , w . ., , . .,, K. ,Aimee , ' , ' Wpn gi x f 5 f X I M lx This page, above: The Senior Class flower was the daisy. Above right: Joan Murphy, Jean Martin, Valedictoriang Jeanette Allen, Joy Wilson, Salutator- ian. Below right: Eighth Grade boys were practicing promotion exercises. Opposite page, left: Trying to keep in step were two Eighth Graders. Above right: Bob Moses and Ted Burden provided music on May 22. Below right: Relatives and friends attended Senior Commencement. Commencements arked En d 2 O f Ye ar As the last day of May rolled around, anxi . Speakers at Commencement were Jean ious Seniors and Eighth Graders awaited Martin, Valediotorian, and Joy Wilson, graduation exercises. The big day for the Salutatorian. Eighth Grade promotion, Seniors took place May 22, two days fol- May 24, officially ended elementary school lowing the Baccalaureate Service. ' days for the Class of '7 7. 2 limi: H . X pl! ' 5 ,ir Ji, . 'J i 1 ' 11, ' -,m.ii.. , V W . J. J. , , . L ',,y- 1 uw in - 5 H , vw: --v, , ' f ki fix Outstanding Achievements Recognized Throughout the year many students worked to maintain a good grade point average. The pu- pils who were exceptional were recognized for outstanding achievements. On Friday, May twenty-fifth, all high school students gathered in the gymnasium for the last activity of the school year, Honor Day. Awards were pre- sented in many academic fieldsg including journalism, language arts, music, athletics, physical education, history, business, home economics, and vocational agriculture. Stu- dent of the Year, Citizenship, top senior stu- dents, and Society of Outstanding High School Students were among the many special awards presented. This page, above left: Senior athletes received letter awards. Left: Mr. Morris presented the Student of the Year award to Marchia Johnson. Above: Linda Stock- still was chosen as Seamstress of the Year. Opposite page, above: Coach Conrad presented the Pirate 'Pride award to Tim Harmon. Left: Mike Reed received the Outstanding Band Member award. Below: Mrs. Har- per presented English awards to two outstanding eighth grade pupils. Part II The Classrooms Clustered 'round her halls and classrooms, Fondest memories there will be, Of the days when old Crane High School, Sheltered us beneath her wing. N.. .fl .t L School Board Strived For Improvements The Board of Education has worked hard during the past year to improve the facilities and curric- ulum of the Crane School System. They have plans for further improvements. The members attended monthly meetings during the year and from them have conducted the business affairs of the school. ingjwp Ie This page, above: Mr. Mouck is the superintendent of Crane School System. Above left: This is only the be- ginning of the new section being added to the Grade School. Left: 'The roof of the building is being com- pleted. Far left: Mr. Mouck helps but in many ways. Opposite page, above: The School Board Members, seated: Davey Walker, Sam Mouck, Billy Jo Cutbirth, . Standing: George Gatton, W, L. Hilton, Kenneth McCul- lough, Jeanette Kirnes. Below left: Jack Fugitt and J oretta Franklin were elected to the Board in April. Below right: The men work hard on construction of the new building. Experience Was Basis For Leadership Nine students volunteered their study halls to help Mr. Ken Morris, principal, as office workers. They each had jobs that required their full attention. One of Mr. Morris' jobs was to enroll the six students from Crane, in Vocational Technical School at Monett. This training played a big part in each of their futures, -vt ....-e ,4-' tv iw S d ,JF-'J' 1 fiT 5l 1 1 ' :E i -1 .4 I n s Top: Organization was the key word in Jane Hilton's work as a' helper Fi l' in the counse1or's office. Above left: Pam Moreland was busy putting A articles in the filing cabinet. Above right: Phone answering and keeping attendance records were a part of Jeannie and Carlene Reel's office jobs. Center: Charles Martin displayed talents in electronics class. Right: Welding was part of Paul Foster's work. Bottom right: Vo- Tech was a help for William McCullough in extending interests in auto mechanics. Below: Tending study hall was Joyce McCullough's job. Opposite page, top left: James Woodward and, bottom left: Tim Harmon exhibited skills as builders. Center left: Typing morning announce- ments was Janet Cutbirth's job. Center: A familiar sight was Mr. Morris making announcement at PTSA, Below center: Susan Quinn typed and sent transcripts, Top right: Fred Barnes and Alan Ellings- worth were busy keeping events recorded on the calendar. Center right: Randy was patiently letting Gail Pope use her nursing ability on his broken toe. QQ4, W Nas a Jn Hwang, 1', nun lu R s 1 ,J ff :1 fl . s .. :.... --..,:Q Z ww' v -f:-:mm id, - f' ' W if - '- ' 5 ' , 1 fE5EE': ':'f.:', -V fizisw hi Q EY hifi is .X , . I ,ii 'Q X ' si- ' 5, , - , K 1 I. V Wadi it 3' , , . f Opposite page, above: Student workers in the office and school were: Joan Murphy, Barbara Moreland, Terri Matthews, Tom Wagemann, and Steve Hummel. Below: Grade School Faculty-Mr. Dawson, Mrs. Scrivener, Mrs. Rozell, Mrs. Sellenriek, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gipson, Miss Rinker, Mrs. Ridout, Mrs. Cozad, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Richardson. This page, above left: A view of the First and Second grade room when empty of students. Above right: Cooperation also served as a key word between both principals. Above: Each teacher took her turn at fixing a bulletin board each month. Right: Mr. Dawson supervises lunch- time as some teachers look on. Served As Keyword Fido EL. in U . E Lf? Mr. David Dawson, for the sixth year in a row, stood out as the leader-of-the-pack in the elementary school. Behind him were ten qualified and efficient teachers. Key words like cooperation, compromise, and understanding were involved in the principal-teacher-student relationships . Events had to be organized, practiced, and carried out. The grade school students participated in and were involved with PTSA Fun Night, various PTSA meetings, and were to be a part of the cancelled Christmas program. During the last of April they visited Dickerson Zoo and attended the circus in Springfield, For all of these things to be successful, cooperation was important. Right: Ward Blackie Matthews was High School custodian. Below: Meals were served each day by Loraine Johnson, Isabelle Merritt, Nita Carl, Virginia Metcalf and Beulah Berkstresser. Opposite page: Glenn Mitchell served as custodian for the Elementary building. Far right: These men, our bus drivers, bring children safely to school each day. Sitting: Dwight Berkstresser, Kirk Burk, Ernest Stewart, and Bill Reavis. Standing: Bob Metcalf, Joe Murray, and Alvin Edwards. 42,4 A Stuff Kept School Running Smoothl Crane School is not only made up of students and fac- ulty, but of several people behind the main stream of events. Without these people, the cooks, custodians, and bus drivers, the school could not function. The cooks Worked many hours to serve nourishing meals to approximately 500 people daily. When the bus drivers were hired they accepted the responsibility of delivering each child safely to and from school each day throughout the year. The custodians arrived early each morning to start their routine of creating a clean and healthy environment for the students. Languages Drew ations Together - me at V-'rw- -.m Y Juro fidelidad a la bandera de los Estados Unidos de Amer- ica , is a line of the pledge .of allegiance learned this year in Spanish under the direction of Mr. Franklin, English classes had the guidance of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harper and Miss Burns In English, students learned the fundamentals of sentence structure and gained an understanding of human relationships through the reading of literature. ia.-V This page, above: As usual, Doug, Russell and Steve relaxed dur- ing their English class. Below left: Jolene was having a difficult time understanding an assignment in English. Below right: Charles raised his hand in class because he knew the answer. Opposite page, above left: Jane and Ann were discussing aSpanish verb. Above center: Mrs. Harper explaines an assignment to one of her many English classes. Above right: Miss Burns, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Franklin are exchanging ideas about their classes. Center: Smitty, Joyce and Marla had different reactions in English. Below: Kenneth, Cindy and Pam were trying to converse in Spanish for five minutes. -9? A , '! .A, Y Y V ' ! This page, above left: Mike, Tommy and Rena are relaxing during class. Above right: Seventh grade history class is studying the United States. Below left: Eighth graders enjoy the quietness of their reading period in history. Below center: Gary and Steve are tackling history questions for an assign- ment. Below right: The psychologyfsociology class and Mr. Franklin. Opposite page, above left: Terri is taking full advantage of the quiet balcony to study for her history class. Above right: Nothing is more lonely than a stack of unused books. Below left: Randy, Monica and Deanne gather around Mr. LaSalle with questions. Below right: Brent seems to be worried about a history test. S00101 S01ences Related T0 Everyday Llfe Psychology and hlstory classes held many new experlenoes th1s year Mr Frank l1n's psychology! SOC1010gy class dlsoussed top1os such as drug abuse problems of runaways and bulldlng self esteem Mr LaSalle's seventh and e1ghth grade hlstory classes stud1ed the Const1tut1on South Amerloa and the C1V11 War Mr Frank l1n's classes also stud1ed current events World War I and the ldeas of dlotatorshlp O I U 'LVN V, . u s , A I 130 . . . , u n . ' , l ll ' ' - A - I 'f V . Nw ,, . - , - , V 3,4 ' -7 fgV-,- I N- 'XX A -8' I J-A-an 4 . rm, Q ir . V QP Math, Science- Stepping-stones To Careers? Without realizinglit, people use both math and science in many different Ways. For example, in drafting, engineering, electronics, nursing, and even in the home, these two fields play a very important part of everyday life. Science and math are not only stepping-stones to ca- reers, but can also serve as the basis for com munity projects. The theme for this year's Science Club was Ecology , The club partici- pated in panel discussions, field trips and a na ture camp-out, These activites promoted an interest in saving our environment and in pro- gressing the idea of ecology. 4' 1 l l , A . ,s . . xi VY I b , ,L 5 .Yi ,,,.-v 4 I -29 lit Opposlte page, left Seventh graders worked xn math class Below r1ght SCIEHCQ Club sponsor, Mr Shaf Thls page, above left Members of Sc1ence Club were left to rxght M Barnett, D Gold, J Great house, G Merr1l1, A Ellmgsworth, J Cutbxrth K Brosseau, J Klmes, M Reed, P Essary, T Hagler, A Qumn, Mr Shaffer, Sponsor, K McCullough Above rlght Sc1ence students enjoyed lab work Below left Mr Davls explamed a math problem to W1ll1am Luney and Kent G1pson Below rxght Mr Shaffer worked Wlth Carolyn WISE and J enmfer Steele fer, oo field trip. iight: Red posed for a pieture. pg :iw lx Y- Yizwhg uf! T M' MW Li .W-,Pi H' -B Egliila T ll- 66 This page, above left: Typing class worked on learning new typing skills. Above right: Mr. Butterfield prepared papers for his next class Below left: Mrs. Teague and Teresa checked supplies for art class. Q Below right: Marchia, J ane, and Terri worked hard on bookkeeping problems. Opposite page, above left: Mr. Butterfield received a sur- prise on his birthday. Center left: This group of boys worked hard in basic business class. Below left: Garold and Dwight took interest in their art carvings. Far right: Sharon and Sheila worked on many art drawings. iis L mf 1 '+'-X.. lid -L ,QB ' Business, Art Classes Were Industrious The business and art classes worked very in- dustriously this yearf They learned and devel oped new knowledge and skills through these useful classes. Mrs. Teague, as the art in- structor, taught many different types of arts and crafts, while Mr. Butterfield taught busi- ness problems and typing techniques. W-N ---gg--. W V H HN -zu w , ,,,,,4! ny Ever Changing Music Just as life is ever changing, so is music. In keeping with these changes, the music depart- ment made many transitions. New drums were purchased, with the help of the community, to be used by the band. The twirlers carried blue and gold pom-poms, while the cheerleaders exhibited the school colors by carrying flags. Guitar lessons were given for one semester to those students enrolled in General Music and Girls Glee Club. With each of these changes a deeper appreciation for music developed. 4 linlltl ma 5,1-jj I., . Opposite page, left: Band practiced marching outside to help with line formations. Right: Mrs. Schuessler directed during rehearsal. This page, above left: Mixed emotions were shown by the General Music guitar class. Above right: A crowded bus left for Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Center left: Kenneth studied his music before rehearsal. Center right: Girls Glee Club performed at the Spring Concert. Above: Denise, Leasa, Cindy, and Carolyn re- laxed while practicing their pom-pom routine. Left: Beginning band students strived for improvement. Practical Arts Considered Involuoble Vocational Agriculture and Home Economics were considered of great importance in shaping students' lives by preparing them to face reality in the future. Classes ranged from basic home economics to advanced courses in cooking, nutritional value, sewing, family life, and interior de- sign. Agriculture included animal science, crop production, welding, and, electricity and plumbing. T 1-rf-:'mffFI'1QPs., J f b ' f 4' - ' -J - 15555557 M .gi l--: ' ' 1 ,, if? . N -1. .E :v : .- 'rn 'i L' is 'JH in it .:.,.-in: rates, ' -24, , ' :.,. - .-Q., J I, . -we-, - W F'- -W.. f 'H .- H+ ,'f. '. 1 '- rl- - .'?wi,:','- Wim -. .- . -.J-'l'Qf-S iv'-'ff' r' A V ' 70 M- V ., , mimi .---,. , emi A24 Oppos1te page above rlght Brenda T1chenor dlscov ered cleanmg up w as always the worst part of a cook mg lab Below left Mr Rozell explamed to W1l11am McCullough and Mllton Murray, that books play a bxg part 1n crop productlon Below rlght Term Reavls and J aquetta Bowllng d1scovered nutr1t1onal value ln Home Ec Il Left Mrs Maples, Deena Ba1l1e, and Deanna Stewart d1scussed home econom1cs Center left Bruce Rlchardson Slflldled ammal sc1ence Center rlght Melvm Bowlmg d1splayed plpe cuttmg ab1l1t1es ln electrlclty and plumbmg class Below Charles Martm enjoyed advanced weldxng . . .. . . H , . . Y - . Y V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . f: 't.,- mf 4' ,. . ,551 Ri: 1. N 1 .I+ .- 1'-,f -, 'fi -' : Qc: ' ' 1 Q , fff -tiff, .yl sl -' . A ' xl A if I. . I LN Y ,. 3, 5 g f ,gui - Practice Made Perfect C Club, Driver's Education, and Physical Education took time and talent involving both boys and girls. C Club is an organization honoring the outstanding boys who have lettered in either basketball, baseball, or track with Coach Conrad as the leader helping to make men out of boys. Driver's Education was a course that gave students the knowledge and responsi- bility for handling a car and knowing traffic laws. Physical Education is a course involving time, and responsibility to build talent in muscular control and self-discipline. Mr. Conrad, Mr. LaSalle, Mrs. LaSalle and Miss Stettler were the leaders of this responsibility. 1,-5 ,1. ffi., Iglifi Opposite page, above right: Joyce gives her team last minute instructions before beginning a game of basket- ball. Left: Mr. Conrad hesitates in handing over the keys to Ellen Cousins. Lower right: Caroll McCullough and Gary Springer demonstrate a balancing stunt for the boys' P, E. class. This page, left: Joan and Judy move higher to get a better view of the softball game. Right: The girls' P. E, class learns the Polka. Below: C Club, front row: J. Hinton, M. Lower, J, Kimes, R, Brown, M, Reed, G, Springer. Back row: C, Martin, R, Tichenor, S, Burcham, T, Harmon, C. McCullough, J , Willmon, B, Eaton, Coach Conrad. u '14 in .g n if - iw l WH HU em 4 e,--- li V 1 Library And Study Hall Served Students To assist Miss Burns in running the library, fourteen students served as helpers. During the regular study hall periods, they checked out books and magazines to aid the other students who were taking advantage of the extra time to prepare homework assingments ft? FEL- -1-'-rr 'A' ' - Ll K' f ,ff,f . Iitiws .- .all .allil ml ' fn- - .g.nr,4..i..-gi. , - - -:- - -,sv I This page, above left: Librarians were: S, Bowling, R, Hash, Miss Burns, M, Hufft, B, Ellingsworth, M, Hoppman, J, Maples, R, Merrill, J, Gay, T, Harris, C, Foster, D, Stewart, D, Reavis, D, Baiiie. These pictures show that students found how study hall could be used for many things. Part III The Lives May her Watchward, Duty-Honor, Be to us a beacon light: Guide our lives, oh dear Crane High School, As a watchfire in the night. is f 'L gn! at-,Q H Q , .Q - f t 1 EJS2'E2i12,J Q 1 ,WL Kindergarten Fought Litterbugs The morning and afternoon Kindergarten, consisting of forty-six small children, en- gaged in activities ranging from drama- tics to campaigns against litterbugs. Their studies were introductory subjects to prepare them with the necessary back- ground for First Grade. With the main purpose of Kindergarten in mind, Barbara Scrivener stated, By stim ulating social, intellectual, emotional, and physical growth, Kindergarten marks the first educational experience outside the family circle and lays a foundation for all school experiences to follow. 'KMA- J 'W' 5:3 FSF, hi-Q Mrs. Scrivener , , ., g , A Alisa Asher m X 1- W V1 ' 'N 1 , 9 E, ' ' ' Jerry Ball ' i k -'i A- XE X Q Gizelle Brault ,Z ' A . fi tw:-L' -i ' DOUUH C0014 V A 1 h fi 4 'Ks :- Q L m ' ' ' ' ,. z,.,'I:,,. .iff . fQ,2,'gi1. ':ir5X, s..,- N . , Lu S, ' Qmf-i'i ?' i 5:511S5i11f'I- f:: it 1 1, 'gi ww, , 11 Todd Cox Tammy Daugherty Kathleen DeWitt ' l C4 Y ik- lx X 1 , A M- .L L -.,x , , I , X . , ,1! ,,, ,, , , ., ,Q i Carolyn Essary ,,E, Kggxr L ,, V , , Ronald Essary 1 ,I W! i ' ,. TQ 'I Timmy Essary 11 , , G Q ' T. 'x ' s N bg- , Y I ,N W,l,,- v l 1 ' ' r I , V? QQ , . V ii., ,, . . - Y if n gg i Tracey Fortney N gf , , , ,. ', Denise Foster 3 'mapa J ' Kelly Frieze 6, ' ',,,,, ' 1: 5' , fig 1 1 '...,, . ! Y- X 'lf ,q-.X D,,f,,fi . , -ig ,-- A. ' ' V , .K 'YJ Kelly Glossip , gl' ' w -. . I- Stephen Gryder S 'T 'Q H rj ,gm Q, 'E Karen Hall X' ' 1-ii, 1'-i fi A -ff' .D , Q .ff 1 ,L H 'uf fi , . V , Q, Sharon Hall 1 Q' 1 K Darren Hemphill ' gf aa, +V L-N , Johnny Henry L '1 5' 'Q f J-R. HOHGYCUU it X' E h f Pamela Howard : -3 li ' N jj ,W J bf' f ' Scott Howerton ' j 1 i ly Lwgix 'fi1zi'2flQfQ.j.l!1f.z Below left School days can have 1ts 11tt1e problems for Kathleen DeW1tt Below Some of the mormng Kmdergarten boys enjoy recess 1n the gym Q 'ati I 'Q-9 1 if he 3. 1. T NX QSTXYQUFI rf, 4111 CS 3- :'Ji'2 1' ldv! 2 .74 CZ! WEN .nh- ri.. 'W gf +-f-'- Tony Jackson Mehssa Johnson Howard Morrls Shana Metcalf Kathy McG1oth11n Laura McDowe11 Gary McCullough athy Pope Jeff Ray Gma Reavls Blane Reed Curt1s Sawy er Stacey Sheppard T1mmy Sh1r1ey Bryant Smlth Gary Steele Lisa Teague Deonna Thompson Kent Tolbert Jam1e Vaught Scotty Vaught Rodger Wheeler Chr1st1na W1111ams An1ta Wllson First Graders Gained tzzgazzi Knowledge Making Friends I The knowledge which they began gaining as First Graders will grow throughout the years, as will the friendships which began during this important time in their lives. They began to share, and help one another. As they learned the ABC's of education they also learned the ABC's of life. ,I f :' Y Z Randy Arnold Tony Asbell Karla Baker Lavonda Banks Ricky Barnes Jeffery Bowling Daron Brown Bonita Carl Diane Clapper Brenda Cousins Patty Cutbirth Timmy Cutbirth Deanna Dailey Terral Davis Shelby Dickens Robbie Edwards Tony Ellingsworth Johnny Essary Tony Essary Ted Fugitt Jessie Gold Daleta Hale Keith Jay Dale Johnson 'L- Q , ,l I . I ly I n al Ti':t'tzif, f - f f-di.. v' ' . ,- . L l ' ,J ' R, 34 ,..--J 2 . .- -w if '. V 1 Yi 'N in Q 'fy 'f' , Q IE' , Ky. QR-T-, .' i g ' - . H 1 ' . 'N ' i ' :fir 'z J V2.1 Q N QQ? ? ' . ' ,. .V 1 y 4 1 i A. , X- si i ' . A-T-,J - ed . .- , 4.1. 2:3 , ,-,--,. . '1' f..,. 57' 'rw' '. Q ,- A' ,i,,g--f- .- J T 3-:ing ' M Q , Jie .v 4 I fp, ,Z E ,I,q!,.. A- , :iff T .,j l .M f X -in H , Y i. , if .1 E-fzf iii 1 A ' -Qt 1,3 w'lh' 'Ea' T ., ,wlf intl. ff ' , ,--.-Sig' q ff?-'Ziff-A iq .- GLY J , I I lim- ' mix! I KH 4 i '3 , Q .5,.N, ,Q -. ,,-- .Q i at J 1 J has , , w L ,- rd- K' 1: X :N 'J . 4- 1,11 we-at LR e 'f-'wi' will S0 ,ol 'HT -.es ' We-. -., - '- ,wi-5 WV wlvst 'T L , H1-X Q I T i L 21, - ,ff Cj,. . He. hp V -' ,ln '- uf L 1 -2 ' . T 'f ' f 'sys' , T , 4 y :Wy 4 . :YQ AVSQ '- 1 5 ta , w as . ,,y , ' o ,ls 455-tub xx, f vial Ex 'QL rd Hi? Nanette Karr Angela Lee Barbara Luney Bobby Luney Wesley Maples Tommy Mason Paula MCGlothl1n Lxsa McMasters Marc1a Metcalf Douglas M1ddaugh Stephame Sowell Rob1n Stewart Jon Swearmgen Cara Walker Donna Wheeler Thomas Wlley Danny WIISOH Doug Wllson Brlan Woodward Linda Young pp- Oppos1te above left Together, Robb1e and Terral en Joy an afternoon assembly Oppos1te left Bobby Luney works d111gent1y durmg art class. Left Cara Walker shares her book wlth a second grade fr1end. Above Mrs. Rldout helps Bomta Carl with her art project Mrs. Gipson Mrs. Moore Angie Asher Kenny Ball Denny Blankenship Richard Bowling Deborah Clark Carl Cox Becky Cross Brian Essary Mike Essary Phyllis Essary Michael Eutsler Kenny Foster John Gatton Rodney Gibson Michael Hale Juanita Hall Keith Harris Marilyn Hembree Tony Hemphill Becky Hufft Steve Hufft Eugene Hughes Troy Hunt Tracy Johnson Eddie Karr 'vs-r-sei ' ' -:'5E55:E5EEi-2-335 J 1 ' 'fi :5': ' A K -1 'if L iff! nf5 H' : ffQ:J : ':agsgs:1:g.qf- 14, ' Lea-I - '- ' ' I fig? J I - -f 3 l H - l r -, ' . , ee. be-Y 1 fi-,ffl ., . ' - 1 J - -. ' '-'we-'N ' - n Q - pg '-1 ' -rg '-- w 4- , -' ,-:ery gi F gf -i .K , Z gal L, 1 Q. . .. , W . '-E2 71 ' 53 'J ' 2 4' If . - 'J F ,Z 5'- 5. f'A ' i5-if 5: , ,Y ' i. E ' '. Qi, -i X ' 522: :Tl , 5 ' ', ,- h ' ' U A 'Y fi '- r --Y' , A-- ' ,J '. ,--, ' . W fi? , .-,.-Y V M, L J -- A 90 ' if W ef ATA ' .' XJR ' ' ,i' ,:3i' - , if. 52i'ff!.1 , if X A ' ,791 --1-.- if--512 1. ' 1 f' ' 1 ' -'fi' Z ' ' 'fi' ' UQ ' I 1 i ll 1 . fem . wil- C is 1. 11 - 1' 'ef-ia A , - ' ,- 1 'V 5 if -1, 1 , 5 'Vg E51 Q. ' ' 'Tu '-45311 , I tx Ai- -'5 ' 1 x x u X I 'Q' K. E ffggf' , 2 Q. i 1' - - I ' - 1 - , JN H f , ' 1 , . 1 VT fi. ' NN ' A lfv. ..0,e2'Ei'7i4 . li JSE?':1Q.fTEa:'C': w'if'ASm5:Y'1 Y ' ' '1 :. ,--. - 'V ii --E JATF2 'aa if i 'IW-J 5 1 'fu Eiga 1,'f , -fr K f 'V 1 - ' 3 ' N V -' 5551 , 'w ' i a 1: H , L- '- .g '., Vi,-142 ',:' -L-.V f' 4, 1' .Z 5- , f few ,lf ., 'fm 1- El ie 1 .fl-fb J ' H A J -Eff-W ' -Lt? ' .1 ' JH 'T' 'P' gl H f 3 Zi: I , lf -- ,C , , F- 5 , livgvi- -ez-1 'i'1 Ei-EJ' Krieg' 1 skecsq Ld ill wx '1' 51315 4' ' B B. 1 F. l F, is if l , . :ll Ii J H L 1? lf 5 kXY 5ff f,1vf, g,f:gjgg Z a -' A-E L ' 'jg 1.f.fi'fJ V 3S3? 53-+155 . ..:l?1 - 4-, , ' ' 1 Q .xy l 5 , . - '.Lm'g.v '-., -- gc ' I., L , ET' 'K 1. gil'-1 r A ' :gl THQ? J- R. Jill -U .. Ma' 'n.. ul' Vx 1 1 :Lal x. 1 ,1 14- Al - 4 - V - 4451- I 1- ' K - ' ' www: x, 23 : W CL - 'H f 1 , . . c i 1 - lf' , -mi. .0 , f 2' 7k H Gif It 7 f til U f K 4 'gil F 1 H' 1 Y Ag. -Q Qi W ,. ,,., ., 1 -H, .- -. i , ',?,1. -gr,-'-viz.-1- ., i JM ii iii! Il .L Li... , gr ,Jw ffl if E H-Qi: f .-. AF-11115 Y F' . z'4 E THR-. - ' -L-' , 1 '-rf H 1 4 -531 is . 5 ,V 'J 32 'g ' Aaj Q 9 I f-557 I ' V K v.' V 1.1 1' Q .,l K- - nj... Fishy View Both teacher and Second Grade students had an enjoy- able year. Science became more interesting by doing the experiments in their books. The fish aquarium was a fun project when the new fish arrived. Another science project they started this year was a plant terrarium. Besides science the class enjoyed lan- guage. Believe it or not, with the aid of language graphs, it was fun! Far lower left: Deowna Meritt and patiently before eating at the Hall- oween Party. Below: The Second Grade leaves recess as the Third Jill Laue inspect the fish. Below leftf The boys construct with the building bars. Left: The girls wait Grade f2lkGS Over. I 'ME ' iij' I T 'VW' i W f' 1 i ' ' j , 1 . - 7 f -it 1 Q Im A 5.4. ,v PM , Jill Laue ji 4- - i I. 1, u M Lisa McCullough T T - L j g j, if V 1' li - lj T, Greg McHo11and V 5 I gh V , T . 5 A 'gt Anna Meritt W ali, if ,is ' ' S ,Q V Q 1 W7 -. if Deowna Meritt lg 3 .ig Ig T T W , ,S4,!. ALI, stacy Metcalf I a i T T S T l Q .PN . 1 I - 1 . i I Tommy Patrick A, , f Q ' Kenneth Pope l ' W , , ' ' f Teresa Rinker . X ' 5 . 7 Katherine Sawyer Hi 4 Q- i T my I Shawn Shaffer W - 1- e lv' ' N Harold Steele c ,lift . . f V- i 4 ,,.. T Hr i , c K. K in ,nj Butch Steer g'f 'w, 1 -:Q vii' bv f.. , rx j ' i i. X N 'Jlf Terri Stubbs W , ' fi v - ni, ' Mike Sword v, ' v. ,f 1 i- ddr' I,-Y tx' V W ,, ' Robert Thompson 3 ' 2-A XI ,I .,x. I ' X, ,f X I A A . N Kevin Wilson AN' qi' ,N ,V .X Q .,,' 11- ,J'f if ,f'- Nj Jeffery Woods ' ' Lf ' ' X 'f ' .i im 'il '. i , As the Third Graders strived to gain XEYJ, Q1-f ' knowledge they also used their time to engage in other activities that built bet- ter minds and bodies. Three times a day a bell rang signaling recess time. Dur- ing bad weather the students played in the gym or in their rooms. Third Graders Strived For Better Minds And Bodies Mrs. Rozell Mrs. Sellenriek Di J. Bollinger Gina Bowling Kenneth Bowling Beverly Brown Jeannie Brown Lana Brown John Paul Compton Cheryl Cook Susan Cutbirth Tad Dailey Doris Ellingsworth Randy Essary Greg Evans Willa Gold Kelly Harmon Kenny Howerton Andi Jackson Rocky Jenkins Doug Johnson Marvin Jones Jeff Lakins Lisa Langston M , kj' HL.. 1 lzly qi- i, i J A I 1 r Y 1 . lj! ,I : ' i ' tl' ky -Z. , P! '-Y, K . I .7 B ,ig ii 1 l eh p A 13-Zi, 7 A X' . V 9- :L X' 1 M -3' :ifsfn , .1 - -f '32 , -.1 A n ..., X -K 'w ' , A - I-H AQfT:o'Ti-'V A 'T Vi '1 .Ji ' li i qi U ,fgi t- -'ix 1 i 'rf V g I I 5, -4' IL eg 4 T V. 1 Z ,!' ' .J 'ii ' i, H .4 A it iii .. f' if is 'J' ' sk ' ' M fy . fs . I - A I? -I !.7' 'K - A I-MPI I 1 fi!! . - 5 I. 'sooo i , C 'i -p -fm for o ss'--1 Bork-so , 1 1'-, 'Y :V ' ' khvk f . ' ' V ii' ' J ,-I . .... E 4' . l .,.1if5. f fsit: gig ' f J' r y , iw i gf- if VF ' it 1 C l ' 9' J ' Y 4 ' if!! abil . i M. 1 ' ' -: . ' 'E EQ? i is 1 i 1 5. M - - -' ia: jg, A . ' 4 ' 5 . i e B' ' . N. g i 1, l w y Q E 5 4' 'W gf? . 5 ,fI., .,.1':, 1 7:17. asf' i ,fit W9 N. .,fJh-2-Lsiffiicllff -- 3' xg I-L 'D- wi 'I- W7 WH. x ash 'Q-9 'V ng Carl Layton Trmothy Lee ,, Betty Luney Andy McCullough 'VIICUHEI McCullough 5 I Jam' s Murphy f H Llsa Murray Mark Reavxs Nancy Sawyer Gavln Sowell am vw Roger Sp11man w Angel Stephens C11ve Stockstlll Steve Sw earmgen Kelth Tolbert Greg Vaught Scott W1ll1ams Rhonda WIISOH Raymond Worley an fe X!! U Z Z? jffff' I-eff, Oppos1te page left Thxrd Graders are play mg Jump rope 1n the gym durmg recess break R1ght Durmg bad weather games are played 1ns1de the rooms At left Gma and Jeff, Grade School Fun Nlght Prmce and Pr1ncess stand by the Chr1stmas tree Above Th1rd Graders are commg m from the playground after re cess 15 over 2 W , ,' ill M ,J M no I M ' I I I , af, - W Q am , ' ' , :L 4 a.L.- l 'IS'-s ' 'l - 'fr If . -- '1 w , 1 ,- . ve., 1- Y ' . s o . A ff - - 1- .f 4 Ji in . ' ' -.w . N A as ,fx .1 . . ' -' -is FT 'X , ,I I , I I. I 1- 'S' if lf ww ,, 'H' i '?'4 7 ' ' , I 'sm I I , II! fl' II II ' 1-. ' . A L ,- 1 3 ' l f I Q 9 A , ' lf, 4'2 4: ji gl' ,Q , 1 5--W' ' S fx 'K x. Ni f -+ Q - ' -A p, XIIINII I 1 . VI - I :I ' 2 I. JI we , Flnifaf 1- e.,. A f ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' T ' A 5,5 1 ta . .rj pf' .ml 1 '.. -arf' I Q5-' I: Iv I., HJ as l Lori Stowe abil E V I . I V I . 1- R r ,- M' , an ' TJ' . V - V YV HN Y ' I I ,ffi I - 1' , .o g ,A f 0 3 a - . -- ',' I -'-s 1. ak I f 5. 'H . t , Q, , f 1 ,L aj II 'I -,.. II , .' -,. 'I - v. 1' I ' , - -1 b N . 2 xv:-arg pf - so I I I, .. 3 4' ,, 8,0 I I I , I HI 'rf f ,'I5,,I F ' ' ,,' P' I 4' ?':1 u' Q: I A .YL f:gi,I ,.' ' 'M' ' ' uf I! f, af,-f1,f'I ,z A f Vi? ' f ff f ',f' ff UNI' 'Q 1.1 II tif x,-' 1 If, ,. , A .. ,- I, I, Il , II .IIII,III,, , ' I 1, u.. , '--j,-jjfff 2 L'lI.f ' Eff' 31 , r , ., II I,,,I' If, .- V A r ' , ' M ' I L J ,ili -I1 V iI Ai I '+--- , .' grbff Ig, N I L' I, ,I I , , ,Q .1 , W Q . ' ' - l k I . f W Ig . I I . - I! . . . . ,j . I . ' .v x ' i . ' ' , Fourth Grade- Another Step To Bigger Things As a child advanced to the Fourth Grade, responsibilities and privileges began to add up. School introduced band, the op- portunity to play basketball, and big- ger desks. A program of league basket- ball Was sponsored by the Boy's Club at Springfield in which some of the Fourth Graders participated. The pro- gram offered experience and frm through- out the school year. To top off every- thing, the time in which they got to stay up at night grew later and later. r Qi, , f .:,..' ifgmhl - 351' F V ' -'Q-iaiifl Exp as John Amant Randall Barnes Paul Barnett Curtis Blankenship Terry Brown Helen Chambers Kathy Chambers Katy Chambers Stacy Cox Brian Cutbirth Eddie Cutbirth Jean Essary Pam Essary Francis Fortney Tommy Franklin Marty Freeze Jeff Fugitt Karen Gold Glenn Graham Joyce Hembree ' 'A' W' ru. 'FYI K -, - 11-I! .57 ,V ' V l A , f - ' N Mrs. Jones . -I' , e X 5' 1 Mrs. Sellenriek -, , .h A X W ' -1 , .,.',: 1, e 'A'3i, . 5. 1 3 ' it Q7 fx 7 ' E J 1 n' n 'f'r'frfg?rf1'i'n ' 'oi ' - -ff, ' 5 J' c'7 , ' 1 in-5 -In- ut- .g -Ai,f.?t- g l g ag V gil?-W-liiig . l ,N g A 1 X M at m -I A 1 Q B' X in .v ms' I Wx' V ?, 43' i , L - , . 17 tl ' 'i , , ffm? J 5 5 'T 1 g- H t -- 1- , -,. J s Nici. . LQLQ4 I ' F, ' JA Y' , A , f' N. 1. ff- ti' 'ls -. it .- - fins A '. Q' 3--...pdl-4 .- J f ., ,, , y , - f , . 7 Q ...-.. -Y,f,...r.N.a 2 t -f-Q 4 - 1 J yt fi , V - L f . 1 Q., 5 5' , . Q: ..: ..., 1 -1' E 1 ' nr :': :I . Q. I' tv-?, ' :': tr 'Q If J V 1, . ' - . If -fi - - E bf I gl ' If at U I v5.E.f.a,....-Z-Q' e t 1 M X Y. ,V A ZS' V5 T -,iff ' N fl ' s 7' ' V -,- A 'Lis' ' .WJ L L rr.- 1 ' wry. V. x A '. Ay' A ' . f -- rp., A - f Q-'A ' .Ai f J Y-fo ' fi A 17.2.1 - A H1 ,A A ' f i X-' jf jd .fafelmf A 1 gg-, A-.' Q'.i:,3 '4 U - I Ae A l J , :.. A. N I nl,--e -1 Vi il 5, ,gy K ?,1f4i-nl to ' as - .1-f ' , i A AA B i, f W A. B 4 . 1297 is .... ' i f , A - J Af W, .A ga J ff f , in i.f'f-.JZ if ' .--- ' ,221 4.j ' 1----It ,-'--If i A ,AR X af Q, fl lflix'-'07, 4 -' fl fr AA Q ,gk A. ,f .A A-: .An ro 1 ,fx ,'. If :ggi 1.4.1 'l ' m -A lx ' 1...-ge -' hi if A' V :mx 2' A e 'uldzai-1 'i ,' 4-42 A.. g :ig . h, 4-Q .--fs' .7 ' W A ' ,uh r A? ' 5 :ii 14' Q 1A 1 - .41 . . - - 451 'firm -fr' Af -L Y xv ' '- H 'Hi V ' i i at 5 XA A N' W., 1' G 1-P A L,. ' ' n .H r 3 ' M 'J Ll V W' ui-1 L Hz, . . L ,, ann B ' 4 ffl e f 1- - -A ' - , -.. fx. - o A .9 ' -rr M-3 Rhonda Hemphill Rene Howard Donna Hudson Billy Hufft Linda Hummel Carol Jay Jimmy Jenkins Rodney Johnson Wanda Johnson Jimmy Lee Brenda Luney Wayne McDowell Mike MCI-lolland Kent Merrill James Murphy Mark Murphy Brad Murray Randy Poole Janet Springer Dewey Stanford Rickie Stubbs Douglas Swearingen Herkie Williams Balinda Wilson Steve Wilson Terry Wilson Glenda Woodward Glen Worley Russell Young Donna Zellers I . 4 Far left: Fourth Grade students enjoy playing Twister during recess. Left: With an audience of First Graders the Fourth Graders present their play The Last Tree. Below Mrs Jones and Mrs. Sellenriek enjoy their lunch. l'ZW'i13iS+'?'ii3'er,:1 1 fe 'l J i lip ' - . bfi M is T. 1.4. LX ..g,'-- I: , -R Q. X I I, X , Ii rs. Cozad g - ,351 ,je P w. g XI , ' X 'L . Mrs. Richardson 5 if 7' 'wie-g X JX l .1 , ' X Aileen Andrus ' 1 R f1'j b f XX X ll X - XX X 1 i Ji MX' Alan Andrus 1' 'Q' ,S ' 1' l V ' Q A 53. l' . az., 2' .' ,J- Kelly Baker X. A in 1-X l '-15 ix gg D Q . . X? X ' pri' 'BCBG is 1 7 if i' fe Xrf . ' Robbie Barnes ' ' N U , , Mark Bliss Xi lf i A , 2 1 'f l l,jf 1 f l Alma Bollinger l X5 1 W X' ' ' XX - i ' A X gt 'QXX1 Debra Bowling , X ' 42: ig E M X4 Laquetta Bowling X , e f' -'P' L ' Q, i 3 9 el X I' 9 'e , -, . .-..,-...,,,,.,-,,,.. , ,H ' Y V ' ' ' - 'K 'S .- '-- ' i l we if --fi f Y: 93' Marlene Brisco ' ll X , ,:,, X, 1 V l 2121 Rocky Brown AH. 1 ' . f' E mf X X XA, X-. X '-QAX., Q X X JXXX Sheila Brown l-'A X, ' 1- V' 5' JI G' ' '- Ngo 'sw-ii F X lk '-r X ' f Tracey Burleson . W f f ' ' 'V YX, Q ' f Andy Chambers ' , Q f X ' X X' 1 X -' ' . f' - , .f l. ' 3 X , P X .....l. , Tammy Chambers , ' ' X' R. fs Scott Chitwood 6 4 , l ig, il CLE I ' V gf 1 Y 'fwi T , 1 . .7 1 ,TQAX 2 Johnny Dickens ,, 1: 1- . 1 T X-6 fd Melanie Edwards ii X, c r lr l caaa on V M Sheryl Ellingsworth ff ' X . f ' Sheila Essary '-Ilia JM' Xl ' -1- 'i ff! CX ' 0 , -limi?-n1L'fc'fx X 91. 422 el Q' 'V Karen Gipson WX l 1, X Kevin Glossip ' , X-j X ' , -Rf effiiif, - B Above: Mrs. Richardson helps Debra Bowling ' A and Greg Graham with assignments. Oppo- ' ' X lj WKXWL, XX X site page, above: Julia Wiley and Monstrous A, 12' f ' 'Fi friends display costumes for which they won Gayla Gold lf 43 , 'V 5 f x prizes at the Halloween party. Opposite page, Greg Graham 1 , -7. -' ' below: Fifth Graders decorate Christmas tree. V XX , ' .Mala .il in ' 1 , ,XX X ,Z Hugh Greathouse .f Tony Howerton .., S W.: 4 qs., a LA I K 53.1-X .XX FT. X M 1 ,I l, ' 3 AFA- .- '-i 4 ' Fifth Graders Enjo ed Holidays Hollday sp1r1t was caught by all especlal ly Flfth Graders Part1es were spon sored by P T S A room mothers who provlded refreshments Games were whlle durmg Chrlstrnas they decorated the tree and held a glft exchange An nnportant part of school celebratlon was havlng fr1ends and enjoylng llfe played on Valent1ne's Day and Halloween 'S 'Y' -r-1' L., tml! -'x new-515' Az. T '55 '11 -was .W Q Mug ,Q 1-Q 'T-' Dallas Hurst Kelth Hurst Robb1e Hughs Rodney Jenkms Tonyla Lebow Kenmth Mangold Karla Maples Stacey Maples Kathy McCullough Valerle McDowell Erme Merrxll Kay Mltchell James Morrls Tammy Parks B11ly Reav1s Tonyla Rmker Sandra Sawy er Raye Ann Smlth M, R B- i' Llgti Ern1e Stewart Steve Swearmgen Becky Webb Larae W1l11ams Larry Wilson Brenda Wmsea Below: Dennis shows good citizenship in helping sweep the gym floor between bask- etball games and during halftimes. Right: Mrs. Jenkins' class is hard at work study ing lessons. Below right: Tony and Doug enjoy a cafeteria meal of schoolboy sand- wiches. Mrs. Cozad Mrs. Jenkins Donna Amant Pamela Blair Jazell Blevins David Bollinger Ruth Bollinger Ray Branstetter Kevin Brown Lonnie Brown Judy DeLong Mike Dewitt Patti Eaton Dale Ellingsworth Peggy Essary Ricky Essary Joel Foster Pam Gaston : Q -x. ' F' . N. it M. Em ,,,. w w rw mlb K ut I. as i-5, ., ,, 11' 'f M A, J ,, and -. Ir S. , , fi. .....,.,..,.. r 4- -1 'Zi' ff -' 1 :Sql ,,' 4' ' x' ra j in M515 I il.-Ll1'V :'l'wt Vi H Qjbga,gy'f ' 1, .,.,., W. Z 'ia i if my it ...- .,1 f L v 1 4 1' -, -.5 ' s rif t Yr' Mu ep t 1 Ai 'Q,i f , -, 'lp ' Y 'f 'g WN-. 'E' A' C N. 'Q f fl!! 1 f' 1 'A ,X f l.lI'!':XN .,- ,X -all ' A , ,mx 1-2lL,..'1f .' . Emx--X 1 Sixth Grade Set Example Wlth Cltlzenshlp Cltlzenshlp 1S deflned as the rlghts and dutles of a oltlzen The Slxth Grade ex erclsed oltlzenshlp 1n the1r school Every mormng two boys were respon s1b1e for ralsmg the Amerloan and State flags and before school was dlsrmssed they lowered and folded them Slxth Grade boys could often be seen help mg the oustod1an sweep the floor be tween basketball games and afterwards he X Kelly Gold Q y ,auiws Tony Grlsham y 5 NJ 5.2.5. ,, 55 ,a' -..--J 'pf' cdr '2 1853 v'-' Q7 cs Belng the oldest ln the elementary bulldlng they were expected to set the example for the lower grades to fol low The Slxth Grade year marched hand 1n hand wlth o1t1zensh1p V J 3 N-. ,fv- C227 sr: 'A f ':1 'Z- t5,.- 5 Q I-' magfgx Y? AA Brett Hllton Jeffrey Jenkms Brenda Johnson Ang1e Langston Debble Luney Laura Maples Denuls Martln Cmdy McCullough V1Ck1E McGloth11n R1ck1e Metcalf M1ke Moreland Larry Murphy Rlcky Pamter Jerry Pmkley Marty Raper John R1ce Randy Sawyer Dav1d Sh1V916y Doug Sp1lman Jod1 Steere Sandy Stockstlll Janelle Stubbs Wade Tlchenor Julla Wlley Doug W1111ams Jeanette Woodward John Woodward Evelyn Wmsea Gary Young U U O l o - I l ffff - 5' V X -, M- ' ' FK .- , vvx. A -H .N M. , -J ll .T ,fa a H - t 'Al' we-' 'V , 'iff 4.4. ' 1 0 . . . . . 31 12: -- -if . - - . Ki. . i ' 15:53 fl u ' Q W F'??:f?fZii'3l-2,355745371' 4 f at .a .2 J at J an ve ly 5. .tg 3. ta, 1 . - ,' - - Q fx -1' 1, e,,, Y V- 47 -l 3-'mf N - I 1.-Fw. --.T. -,,-l,,Jg ,WY Y,?ml H . , y 3 -1-..:f Z f 1 - A ,,-, , t .1 ., ' get ,few N X ' r t Y 41 , Qt ' ,. W ' V X -ugl , 1' v J- lx ' . . . f ' .ll , V ' 5 3 ,Q-ff. 'Q .-,R lil gI Qg1 W . . ' V L Li , U . ,.,. , HQ a ny w ' Y ,lt Q , -'Qjfi W .L.-x J 1 I , ' V ' V ' M W 15 I 4' m m5aiiK E 'Wi , 5535 'V '52-' V ' N- J - i In . .... .I X' ' .6 .f G -:'--4'44f'N- , Y , me ..,,. ,W Y- ,, an Na: -in .,.-.a..a , M ,, TH-, ,Y,,,,,Y.l,.,-- V I .., .' . . ' a t 1 ., ,rd ol N , U - . 1. , - - ad' -- H V- ', V , Y, Tony Poole 6-, 5 c W 'QI ULN, W wx , V V fx , 5,3 ' - -, W' I X , ld ,. J., . , .Vik J k ' f .3 ,ff-.K-N . W 'X . ' 3 1 T' J 725 . ' as a T a ll t tdod L 1 2 U . 3 my hw! t ,,.r, .WNV W y . 1 ,D R L y .. , A A,-'N , ,, -, . H , ' 5 Qw . ' ,lf , ' , A-.aug T .T J L' T Q' 'f' , M., '- Q J ig. ' , L A ,E 1, -Y If ,z 1, , r In 1 'S Q- . . :' ' - . Y , 4. rf, I . , ,,'- --' Y '. 2 T ee a 1 xg, ff 'lt .iff N -'!'f,?fJ - Q h fa- G ' -'-A ' 1 y - Wx W uwuwf? lj-If 5 1 mw mV', LW? ' 'V ,lfQ'1 'f '1m:'!E .1 I 21' 4' I J ' U 'S XQ , Y 'al . A , W A , X T 4 J ,TL Af - fic' .. E :kg ' U . . J V I xx g ., f T .' , T 153 : ' - Kevin Gipson Deanna Gold Robert Hicks Sue Hudson Lisa Jakeway Rhonda Jenkins Andy Johnson Randy Johnson Julia Kimes William Luney Perrie McCormick Neal McDowell Larry Metcalf Tim Middaugh Peggy Mitchell Betty Olson Rena Reavis Elaine Richardson Carol Sawyer Charles Shively Jimmy Stanford Bruce Steele Glenda Stockstill Randy Stowe Tim Swearingen Randy Vaught Eddy Walker Bruce Westrip Kenny Williams Kenneth Wise Mrs. Harper Mrs. Teague Charles Amant 942 ' 7, - .. ,- 1 6' S 1 E N' - 1 i f . -1 . sr I S' , k I ' I , , 1- .. Jil, -' Steve Branstetter ,, H is '2A . . . 'Z 1 Diane Brisco l' -ff - Q, f -JL! Kenny Brown 5 We j is V K 95.1, , , lf ? 4- ' .b il' . Donald Burke - , 5 7 , . T Debra Cross f 'nl - f EJ 6 52 , V . K - 4 Anita Eden ' -fy' ' 'cf I , 3 Janet Ellingsworth N ,,, P 1 u ' ' T ' 'fl ,af-2:4 -V at-s3? a11. .5 n - fs , 5-517 3? 'ifi' F A 'V Y f ' gv , V Mike Essary gag, 'g 6 'f Susan Essary 4 ,'f- Mn' W 'b Tommy Ford bf -ey f S K Jeff Franklin ' E ' ' . , . I ,fr-.. li Y 1' jlxfxbfntff Lf, 31--s-ig, f M f-:: A .R gf ' :iii f ' ' Y Q4 .ff r-.., . 'L 'I , ' .. -f . , .-. 'Q' X . -it , .ISN 'fy Y- V' ' 'ali' ,gi E , -T k f t -A - x f , ..l-3' J, ,.- -' T I, 2, , M. In . Q , S on Eg, , Y ,A H, M E ' y tl ll it y y fl'l gyjgni ,QQJ1-.. y we' 4,5 Q C I V -1' 1 l :Q ,- K . .--if d . -' 'Q 'tm fl an -ear V '- ., '-- 2 f 4211 '4 QQ '1 'izfvj ' A Z, ' ' V ,fl ,px V , J f i T in if EN llll TT if l V W l lf AAT wily mm' -:-, El? Z: . 1 k i p 1, xx , D V :W L, bv y l M -X In sg -, K ' .N -.M-,Q IN T S , gg, l- . 1 ' 1,:, , , -Q 22- S. rl el4,W7'lfi1,s-,et T' di S t S t X. mi Laziiigdff iifiiffl 5- ' . fy-Fi-Tffl' Q 3 . , lf , 5 SA W Y X li gi: f r 3.,f, fi., .4 . . . 'L 'Q l , D - S 1 5 5Qf fir- t ' W MV-1 E5 -,.... , V V N I, ---- 'F' -' -1, , . ' 7- ' f V 9 4 -Q , ' N,-11135 V -rl , I A r . W, , - v My , , -' as 4' A 1' I J , . ly, ft bi It Ykspl. 'L 1 :cl f Lp iesggljq- s V YA X -- X I . i ! 1 L5'pi.a'f.fZ ..s. ,MA 1 fl' I 1 kb, - ',g,ij': ' E it l , if 2 7 ' ,f 3 ' f 543 ll, T- The Age Adjustment The most startling concept the Seventh Grade had to adjust to was the idea of get- ting from one class to their locker and then to their next class in only three minutes. This was the first year that they had been in high school and they had many new ex- periences. Cheerleaders were chosen to support their first-time basketball team and a money making project, the ring toss at Fun Night, was undertaken. The art of learning new things was their great- est accomplishment in the year of 1973. 0:21. -, X .. ' ',,-::.:.Q -iii gq sggz, T , , lir..,. '. , Above: Perrie, Peggy and Betty are standing in line waiting for shots. Below left: Class officers are Kevin Gipson, presidentg Larry Metcalf, vice-presi- dentg Bruce Westrip, treasurerg Eddy Walker, rep- resentativeg Glenda Stockstill, representative 3 Randy Vaught, secretaryg Julia Kimes, reporter. Below right: Doctor Capetti gives DT shot to Peggy Mitchell. 5 1 ,gggri br' ,f 1.12 1 ' f Fil ip 2 f 1 1 B t. , gi-XiX4X,.i,..n EEQXTX X, JXXXXXXX ,XX gi ,X X If X -,Q ,XX . .X1 XX-11 X' 1 XXX fel? X Mr. Lasaue 1 . X52 :.-p My - L We - if li. , f 1111, Mrs. LaSalle -r h Q Q 476 111 1fYjzf'1e ' I Roger Amen 1- 11? ' ' .. ii i ' Deena Bailie . ' 4 1--Q1 . 1 - -:-- .1111 im '7511 1 I 'f-J 4 -1- 1 i 1 i 7 jg 1' ,...1 z gsm: 1' 1- 1 - ' XV f i 1 3, ' 1 15 f '-1, gl ,X Q :ef 1 f' N ' 'L' 1 ' . 1j , I X . Danny Baker Lt: 1 1 ' 11 ,. at V151 1 C, 1 f t ef Robert Bliss 1 1 1 ' 11 - Sh, 11 ., ..,,Q,,1:X . 33 1' Q, Charles Brisco -11 K 'Y 14 1 'X fx 19,5 5 t Randy Brown 11 ' ' V Jill' H F1 V I3 K V V1 1 fi . Ng 1 ,E g X A gaze - A ,eg 1 1 1 1 ., . 1' ' 1' 1' , , 11 ,1 Vg 1 .. 1 Y 1' Eighth Grade This year it seemed hard for the Eighth Grade to get settled down to work. This held true when the records showed that the Eighth Grade had the most paddlings, absentees and visits to the principal's office. But they also enjoyed participat- ing in extracurricular activities includ- ing basketball and class parties. Even though they couldn't get settled down, they often appeared busy and maybe even learned something. ,' Nila Essary Nancy Cox Billy Cutbirth Kay Ellingsworth X Bmw EX , , fi El . I xg? ,. XF ,X 5:71 X 1 il lv Z 11 R Set ew Above: Brent waits anxiously while Russell gets his shot. Right: Class officers are, back row: Jeanette Maples, secretaryg Deena Bailie, reporter, Debbie Mitchell, representativeg Tommy Quinn, vice-presi- dent, front row: Marty Hilton, representativeg Brent Metcalf, presidentg Billy Cutbirth, treasurer. Below right: After lunch they enjoyed their free time talk- ing or just sitting on the balcony. Below: These students seemed to be busy studying, even if it was science class. . 7 .ff 'E 'E ' 'E - TX Y Z fi A y 11 i11gjif , 1 J .Fig X iii ' ,X Christy Foster at 1 ,HS ,Q -1 fig Q, ,'i,. . f 1 Jonathon Frye .ff 'it if - - ,Jil E 1 Q gi g Chuck Gaston X , 5 1 f e 1 171' t--- X X William canon N .Mm X i .fl - L.g4:i?5 , V gel ? N' V '- H ' 'f1,fj1.1 Fwsw i-1. 1 L , Q1 4 ' :': i f b ,1 11 11fjY:1X -' 1'-'f-ii,,,,,mA' 1,,1 ,,,' H2511 7 , 0 ,F 1 1 W -gli Z1 , Terry Gay Q , N 1 Kent Gipson 4. , I LV ' .. it Dale Gryder 11' J gl X Q 1 1 1 Teresa Hagler X, X X 1 D tfk ini. ,... F35-1' S.. 1 Debbie Harris Glenda Hembree Bill Hilton Marty Hilton 1 111 1 - 71 Y 1-- j -5 V , H1 1' X, X H Zn' f 7 1-.4 'i 1 E f Z X ' 1 ' -X Q1 X W: 1 X, 1 ,vii X X , W1 f, XX V, -:: - 111 F 111 1 111 ' 'L'111s,W '11 ':':s: 1 5 1. p 1 Wi' l 'W 1 .., :5::-W 161111, XX, :iii 1 1 X 1 , in 1 U iXm11XXXXXXXX , ,,-.. XX ,HXXXXE XXXN 1 l .1X1e :5: XXX: , ,,- 4 XX it ' 111111 '1111111 W Q 71,111l1X1,11111 '1111f 1:, ,, 1115113 1' , 1.17 , I. R , 1 ., i 1 . -:,: ,,,1 - X. . l 1 9 W' 11W 1'Y11t 1 11 1-12 ' - we :N Ill 1 ' ' 5 H H 5 1' W' 4 5' Q 3-gin 1 ' 1' W ' Y '1111I 11. Y '111 11 11 ,M 114 I11,,, , 111 X l w 1, , ,U .111 1 11 f, 1 rea , .1 1, -'7 14' . !g.l1' H 1 1 l X Z, 11X X 1X X 11 43 Xu X 5 gain, EF . Ck 11 111' , 1' if B' A W Lt ,,.-. . 1 , 11 XA '-11.-, - 1 1 ?fif7g-K!lT1g:ii?v,ft Records w-- .1 TP' .i 55 S 1 N. 9-N ws. V i '-5 Skxpper Pope Tommy Qumn Audrey Reav1s Russell Reav1s Monlca Reel Jeanme Russell Tlm Russell Leonard Sawyer Deanna Stewart Annette Taylor Brenda Tlchenor V1Ck1 Webb Joe W1111ams Kelth Young Jody Houser M1ke Hudson Dorrle Hummel Sebrena Huse Tyrone Huse Kathy Malden Jeanette Maples R1cky Mather Brent Metcalf Debby Mltchell Patty Murphy Jams lNe11l :FE 61,15 cf vi h-. is 0 xx -1 11 1 .- 1 'a 1 .- -N.-1 -... 12 M' .,N 1 fl -151. X l ji ' Tl X l l X 1 - .1111 1111 N, 1, 111m111111 , 11 N 111 MEH111, 1 Y Z 1 - 1 ,Q ' 4 1 .6 H 1- --11, 115' 01 , Q - 1 1 51 15 1 17' if 1 ' U' Y ,J 'ji mr, my fr X1 ' X ' Xi: ' 4 XXX1 X 'I' X'A X f '1' 1' 1' J 47 ' ' 1 , X 1 . r. M QL- : 1 1 XY I - . 2 V YL: , X ' 1 X, ' 1 , Xg XX X- -ffl X .- 1 X Af--Gs' 1 -X 1 .1 is., ' . ' ' ix NA- 7'-' -A '2 1.1 L - 4 Y ' ig . :L-LA. :JKVQXV M 'i ' 2 1' an '51 x'-gg, 1 5 - 118' ff -V-A 1 1 N11 Qs 1 j , 1v. li 1 1 , .SFX JL .L Q ' X 1 m f. , , , .4 V' ' I.-,1.::' an VJ Y' ' 1 Q5151' - - Q . , 'Q A-3' 1 4: -'4 -13 ' 1 .ws ,z....x.--1? 1'1-X , E . 1+ , 1 :1 'sa 1? I g X e ' H . i ' ' l,g Xfi- Q, I iff, XQX ,J nina . ,GLAJQ .. . 4 ' A L.1-'WRX vabf -' - ' 1- 1 ,1-gf 1 -' 111141: 111 r ' I' ' 'M-E11Ejgi'11 ' 'M ' F - 12- -' ' . A 3 Q.. 1 ff ae' . ,. I A X I . 5 X . ,I 1 ' ' , ,,1',. 1 tg -. 31 ,Ns A 1. , 1- ' ' f .ff-lm. L4 3 4 H 2 0- - - 4 - 1 , we f R l ' S . ' 1 1a-3 X ' 1 1 1, , -1 I 1 1 1 1 Z 5' 1 EI Q tv 1 1 :111 'A -1 ' A 'Q A vt, 5,1 77771523 75' Y' ' 1,,f: Ti 1 f 1 I 1 ' . 1 , '-4 ' ,4 2.4 X . ' ', 4: rs l , J,-A xf ' 'XXV' 1 - W t Vx: E 1 ,I ' F ,. - ! 1, Yi 22, W 'liar' 4, 1' -:E ' in . 1 1. . N 'E X XX' - f 'F I 7 1 fe - ' A fa 5311 ins E N - f 11 , 1 .Ira 11 11 vs , 1 S, ,ani 1 I fre Fw 1.154- f,,'?'X- Qlfx- 5 1' 1 X - 1 ' ,Q Q-'-':4':',11- ' 0- ' l 1 A, 'xi-. iii, 1 F. . - ' 1 - A' N , - ,1 ,v '04-JL! s ' 15' FA , 1 1 1 1 1 V- .v X 13 1 W . : it M ' ' V Il - X ,fl .1 V Q tr., 47 .14 I A Av., iw sv. Us 1, 1- 11 Ma- - 5' 4 ,1 1 .1,:1,.. , 4, iw ---- 1: f?-f 1 ff, 17 :gil Mrs. Maples .5 Mrs, Smith -. ' L ' Venita Amant 1 2 '. . -'E ROSS Amant ' 'ff' 4 f I t f 1 .-.. .1 eVi,,B, Marc Barnett John Berkstresser N t Q v Rocky Blankenship N ' Carl Blevins , , U - . -17,6 v Jacquetta Bowling Randy Bowling Janice Brown Ellen Cousins Mike Cousins Claude Cox Charlotte DeLong Far right: Class officers were, back row: Linda. Stockstill, vice-presidentg Charlotte McCain, secretaryg front row: Randdal -0-,f 4 i va- , A-my - 1 ,wf IH' Y AL.f X s?'f' ji 'C E -4, Q1 H 17-fr-1 F, ' , , if 1y'r' sap ,, L A sg, '- :io A Z1 'v:jE , rv 5 Q , ' 23, I 'I ' HIE , 'f.gQ,--, ,, nf , 42 fi, ' W' r ' Martin, presidentg Leasa Walker, represent- ativeg Marc Barnett, representativeg Nan Ellis, treasurerg John Berkstresser, re- porter. Below left: Home Economics classes learned new tips in sewing. Below right: Marc read news of the Ozarks. ily' E 1.- 'ii iff l' fi er-v-,U 'J i '57 R air an '41 If 3 lv YY fglf i -fb-oi 'VI1ke Eaton Ne1l Eden Betty Ellmgsworth Nan Ellls Donald Essary V1Ck1 Farms C1ndy Gaston John Gold John Greathouse Rhoda Hash L1nda Hembree V1ck1 H1cks xl ! -Gb 'Y EQ 1. Vw 'sf lg firm! Freshmen Become Involved The Freshmen chose mvolvement as the1r goal and achleved th1s goal through many act1v1t1es Durmg the month of December they entertamed parents teachers and students w1th a teacher student volleyball game and a basketball game The Fresh man cand1date Lmda Stockst11l, was the student body's cho1ce for Homecommg Queen for 1972 1973 The Freshmen part1c1pated ln sports act1v1t1es and or gamzatlons a year of mvolvement Margo Hoppman Doug Johnson Randall Mart1n Larry McCullough Nathan McCullough Nancy McDowell Rhonda Merr111 Sharon Moreland Debble Reavls Terne RGHVIS Bruce Rlchardson Glenda Saltkxll Kathy Stanford Lmda Stocksull Jack Taylor Leasa Walker Curt1s Wxlllams J .fi f 4 ' .zarsirraqymx ,w , . 4 c ' ' ' . T l- 3 . , ' if-' , 2 , . ll 'fra J G ' ' I I XMI-. . .' .'f'ff?'5 y , In t , 1 11 g . HW I - I. v ' ., , I LHR, . . . f -J . :J l -T J ' . V A ' I A QQ. g . Q . K y r m' 1- ffafl . . T , V aniifgsi' . U I J my gn J lm - . , Y Y ' I ' ' 4 '-L s 9 , 'f ' - t . f 1. 1 A 7' , V if - 'Trac i A y ' y -u I - D l ..x J 'X , X ' A, A - : Ln' A f 6 8 ' . . . ' . . . , ll' N W It W . . . , - l . ' '-1 p . J- , ' ' -- ' ' . 1 A-JN --ffl .-.?F.-vfr'?32- -v-4+ ' - .' ' -. ' 'WGTUTT mgm ' -. ' ' ' f- ' '77 f ., 11, Z ' ' 'W' ' t , J ,vii 7 w ,4 Qgjf y l lf f , N N Q N i' , me 5 J gl 1' LT - ' . n V If 'ff' ' n I ' fi, 5 .' - -L' ' 'J,r ' J Charlotte McCain -A fw A W '--r r V -.ix M4 j l if V ' Lg K ,l'f' -, Q1 L. --fl li 'X' ' ' ' -- W . iq. ,un J l ' T7T TT' 'WM . N - .V V ' -V x , ' Q i V f . li Y J J J J , T 1, ' l - 1 , J. . , 3' fl -f ' ' f ' J 'lf g J T y 'A ,- '52 J - fs e- ' fa- , 'ly ' . Q X I Q , X -:ln -i ' . ,L . . 'SM , hiv, . X A T 't F-' ' ' ar: - - Lf f' .f ' N, D' - H. . Y-. ,, , W V . t H A -.....,a. J ' lf- V ,- T 0 'l lf' l f Vf T!l'f TT llss , 1 , y , ,,r.. E n l , A Q Y ,f Q.- K1 ' J , . ' y C- alse , .1 fvy ' 3431, , , , I A L I Y N - ,rv I v V: V I .-, L4 X I .' 11' 1 '-- Y 5 A' ' , fr 3 , Q' N - .Vl.,tl....,.-,... . .... , , , Y ,I ,i , 1, , i' le' - , H '21 ' s 's - -' 1 1 ' ' i-l .T Y 1 Mr. Conrad 5 - . A Mr. Rozell ,if ' ' ' Lx f Melody Allen li. 5 1 2 X 'N ' L 'rf f Q Terry Bailie , ' ' T ' --3 -if HK Terr' Bollin er W , A ' J , ' K- . is f ' f . i iiigniiv QL' 'f Y V A if ' Sheryl Bowling f ' Lonna Brisco ' , , , I l: Kent Brosseau Q p , 1 L. LA . Roger Brown f U ' ill ' -X Sharon Burcham i L IL. , W- 7 Al ' . I 1 . . Q 7? ., 4 ., -, wiW'4?'gQjff'Q,, Susie Chambers Ricky DeLong K , Lora Doty ' 1 3 W , ,A 4 , Terry Eakin ,V ,ax l gg ' Bobby Eaton fjbr yy. HN ' .f ' f .2 ' - ,div t f fl . .HA - Sophomores Attempt To Brighten Soho ol Several Sophomore activities were undertaken this year. To help in the fight against cavities, flexible toothbrushes were displayed around the school in a variety of pastel colors. Another money raising project was selling subscriptions to the Tall Timber Times , a newspaper concerning hunting and fishing. During Fun Night, a funhouse was constructed in the Science room. The successful Pie Supper and Slave Auction were held in the school cafeteria, October 26. -...f'1:L:z4!':-sf!-' ' . r ' , , Q-tsfiisiitim - '.:4-'ii4if'1'ii :L,.2f5: -' r 'Q A 3- .'1f-.iivtili A - , , ' f . .sa-,17,zf.fa.1 1 1 x m V F ' I 'N .5 ,Wit 1 I -if x. 'r' 1 QQ' DQIF5 '3' '35 rv X law S35 .A W Alan Elhngsworth DEIIIIIS Ford J eanle Gatton Denms Gold Kenneth Groom Tammy Harms Q 3 Jlmmy Hllton Rose Mary Hudson Marletta Hufft -vQ.4 Lyndall Hurst Jeff Klmes Marty Lower Tern Matthews Teresa McCullough Susan Merr111 J-at , Greg 'vuddaugh ' Ax Paula Moreland gm Wanda 'viounce Mlke Reed Chnton Sprlnger Jolene Woodward Opposlte page, above Rose Mary Hudson and Sharon Burcham enjoy a day 1n the sun Left Teresa McCullough tr1es her luck at catchxng a butterfly R1ght Class off1cers are Susan Merrrll, treasurer Terrl Matthews, representatlve, Wanda Mounce, reporter, Kent Brosseau, representatlve, Bobby Eaton, vxce pres1dent, Jeff K1mes, pres1dent Thls page, left Nuke and Jeff carry on a 11ve1y conver satxon Above Kent Brosseau mns the D1rt1est Feet Award -' H ' - qw. 157'-f'1-'WE I W - 4- - ri K ' st N 5' . Z X 1 . , 1 I 4. rv f t 15 :LJ t W X Vx , I. if? t . .V 9' f Q ' W 7? - V if 1 7 V! I J m X W J. W I-IVMLN.. f z NI ' yi L , My - x , I f J E' 7 ' .-::Vf1, Trf' . vt ,ng ' Hgh .I QV J, V 1 . WV, 1 ' ' rf! F 'Vv ' P y W y W . . Q --sa y V H 4 . .. A -' F V ' W . , , .. , Q , , ' '?Ti 'i'E',fsj ' iz ' MAT ' ' Q z ' assi: Wd ' ' .,,J'9-1-SLG-V' , A V 1.51 I 45 f- t ' ' ' a ' ' w --. - t . ' -- 4 , . .' g . ,NN W L1 xi, V. . - A- : . , , t. R., ,ii a , ' T5 .V ' ' ' S. 5 lib' t rw. n, at it. ff V V1 . 1 V: -1 . ,f .Ay - tiff - . lf ,T ylliilz fff' IQ' fri-L MX uf , , ,. .Q fl qfff-- -f---- 1-VV -V - ' n 1 ' i' ' . . ,. . lr . ' ly V X 4 . u t 0 W' if ,ifV'fri' S' a , .pair N R . my slr uf- J fv mw ! . 1 M , r V A 5 ' 0, 3 - xl . . . . . , vw '15 ' jr, ' IV ., . .fp ff- V V fy ., -Q 47 . V jg W Y ,u W v ' ' W QQ., . - ' ' V... . ,,,,,..,-,st . Q W-.- za-, .- or D-fe eV 1 V ' ff' S 3, A t V . t 1'1'.TI ,3f ' V w . . -V VVS '- ve, '. ' T . 'Va V ' 1 H?6,,,.fg t - ' s v 'Af ' Y 3 ,., a , -.I s HN Ma' ' ! ' ' A. , , , ' I Y W XML' VV ,- - , 'I ' ' if ., 2 Qs , 'K f , . V, H' 1 H - , H IMI N Hi I 1 -.I -H M ' - ' 1 ' 'V-+L at .7 ' E1 JV y ' ' V 1- ,gi Y' 1 Xu ,K 1, , 35 . All tl- J V Q A . VV r . V - - T .. .,.. M V I ' ' . : ' : ' : . ' 9 'X A .i - r . .V n . i . . .- yy N ' I A , f' rv ' ' , ,av . 4, I . f 5145, . , Miss Burns Mr. Davis Mrs. Schuessler Brenda Allen Fred Barnes Judy Blankenship Iii X, I if Kelvin Blevins 1, -' Q Melvin Blevins . ' N - Judy Braristetter 5 7 - ,V , I , I 5, 2 2 -1 '- Steve Burcharn L I. V 'ffl if 3 an 3 'U David Carl K RN A. ! A -' I 1 j 'yd Qjj I 1 Jane Cavener ,, H , . 1 gf -A Q' f ',- , A I xero' 4,15 j i tf fff' Bobby Chambers Mike DeLong '- Garry Ellingsworth tb 1 ln., .K LT S., Patty Essary ' -:gl ' . can 3 Gary Evans rf N 1 A 'fj . Cecelia Farris f fri- 'cfm .-al. . if ' ' 1:45 i' The year of 1972-1973 was a very excit- ing one for the Junior Class. They started off with the ordering of class rings, waited anxiously for two months and received them in the middle of November. A First this year for the Juniors was capturing the crown in the Fun Night Royalty Contest. King and Queen were lOO T X .-T' JL 'cl xsylfda is . .HW ya . A. fd Class Rings Helped Make Steve Burcham and Jennifer Steele. A jail and car smash were held as money raising projects during the Fun Night festivities. The class planned other projects, including: the Junior Play, bake sales, and concession stand They finished this exciting year by hav ing the Junior-Senior Banquet, held on May 11. west? '44-' 1 ,'!9pffz j P' J-Ill: :gg vj m5, ,fiv5f lf., ,.. , ei, . 1 ...F J, , .., 'N Paul Foster Joyce Gay Jean Greathouse Chr1st1ne Gryder Russell Hagler Tracl Hagler John Hash Teresa Huse Marchxa Johnson Pamela K1mes Joyce McCullough Karen McCullough Gary Merrxll Pam Moreland Terry Moreland Debble Murphy 'Q MQ!! rmfa Sew' 962 Joe Murray -' k Carol Plowman 64 as Rv I fl 45. Iumor Year EXC1f11'1g Kxmes, V1C6 presldent Ann Qumn, secretary Russell Hagler, presldent Steve Burcham, resentatmve Jenmfer Steele, h1stor1an Brenda Stockst1ll, representatlve, Karen McCullough, treasurer Left Paul, Karen, and Davld thmk working 1n the concess1on stand 1S not all work Below left Steve Burcham enjoys outs1de act lV1f19S Below Carol, Carolyn and Jenmfer rece1ve class rmgs ...q -1 Ann Qumn Doug RGRVIS Dwayne Reavls Marla RICE Joyce Sawyer Sandy Slmpson Gary Sprmger Jenmfer Steele Brenda Stocksull Jlmmy Wlllmon Carolyn Wlse James Woodward Ya JUS li sq y lp, 1,4 n Q- 4 vii' if Lan J lj? ffm at K f-. 'Md' was 09 4 MA FCA -a E - V' 'Q 'lf . 3 1 in! la fl hi' f ff 1 ' 1 ' Y W df ' ee K ' at H- r - .Q wg: fl , N Y 7' V5 el ' 7 i , ,5 , r, ff V v 11- Je. , - . rm, , l V A At .W t. y g V: V . , V ' V'f-- ' -,. , il V ' ... V , ,... V , - ' -' .3 4 V '3' X, f V 'a 12, '., V I i - ' ' Y e, , l. - jg? ,.. ',,, ,r - ., Q .,, ' ,nfs V A 'Q .1 .iff V - H AV . .- .f'f.:3-ligjh i k'Q' , .gill i V V if V W f VV , W V .V 1,15 'V y V V , , V V ,5 EV 4 2: ' 'S' . 13 fi A N K' . 11- V - ,- - -xx 7- : VI' V V, r : . 1 V 'B' 4, HV V V V V K V V A , V ,Vex K N2 Ktfili' r'2 3'5 v- W 4 f- i 5' 4 I ' 4 W ' .3 lf X 1 QLYJXL. L 1' - 1 ,. tail ,.rt:f'...?a U I , X A Y . . FV VVVV t VVVEV V 'eq VV V V V . . ,154 ,M J f . T Far left: Class officers are back row: Pamela .- ' . . . ' . 4 -ff . . ,f, 1- ' - Q Q ll -.L':,'.t,.i .4. fb-f -3 ' . . . . b rep- . Q . S W NSY, X - , ' ' ' ' .Y 'Xiu 4 :' , I . . . -'ff . ' n I V' E' - lrf, ' f- , . . . ' N ,V -L, 1 V -lu V . . -' 'VJ. VJ' 1 , ' ' . ' fn-Ml - . - t ,tiff . ,- .I --PTA'-X , V:-,K A VV A 5 1 ,lf V1- l . 4M ' 3 J l '45 xl K ' e fl' :V f lr , za' a V t Sie, 'I 'iffy- . X I ' 'Il ' 1 ' f. . ' f rf? ' , , fit. ' vb' IQ.. if a 'LJ' ' 'V ' -Q x ' 'M ' lf' - l ' - ' - 4 . ... , ' . I f V .K-A J 'I i .- A , V- L VyV V I . ,V -4 ' 'ntl H H Y 2 ,f ' h T ', F, -V ' .. . 1 X M . '3.Vj.' V V V V g 'fr VV1L3- '- V V! :V Pk ,. .- : Q ,iss v ,Y IVE . ' QV ' f- V P ,I r, - are VV -5-.V 1 , f,, --- ,Zi n M 1 J ' f .fl .K ' ' ' T J' . 31' Z' I, ' X'-V' . . tw? ' ' 7 - fl ' . 1 -. . . nl . 102 Jeanette Allen Garold Bailie Robert Blankenship lik Ronnie Brown Janet Cutbirth Tommy Gold Tim Harmon Jane Hilton Steve Hummel w -we -.-'1 . - .-A, . 4. N --.95 Officers Left side: Garoll McCullough, representative 5 and Sheila Steele, treasurer. Right side: Charles Martin, vice-president5 fn w.--f-4 -' '- .'-. J 1 1- ' :mi 6 ' ' ,ew , W..-sw' . Led Class Jeannette Allen, representativeg Joy Wilson, presidentg and Jean- nie Martin, secretary. F 'T gui. fs. Tis. ff, Dwight Huse 95' Vicki Maddocks if-Q Charles Martin if . '-'in ir!.':.. rA,-7 Jeannie Martin Caroll McCullough William McCullough Barbara Moreland James Moreland Danny Mounce 103 Money Making Projects Headed Senior Activities Several projects have highlighted the 1973 Senior calendar - of events with most done in an effort to raise money. One big money-maker was participation in the PTSA Fun Night program where profit was divided between the Junior and Senior classes. Others were candy bar, shirt, and bake sales along with the concession stand during the ball games. A penny pitch and ring toss were also held during the 1972 Broiler Festival. Below left: Joy, Jeanette, and Tim are busy running the ring toss at the Broiler Festival. Above center: Singing sponsor, Gary Butterfield, entertains Fun Night workers. Above right: Also acting as Senior sponsor is Dwayne Shaffer on his mean machine . Center right: The camera snaps a surprise picture of sponsor, Jim Franklin. Below right: Here, Joan Murphy is having her pic- ture taken, while having her picture taken. Joan Murphy Milton Murray Denise Peters Gail Pope Susan Quinn Carlene Reel TIL B l in 'TL . '5',s'F,:42': , F0 'S 5 : It X ' '- at V t. Q '.'5'i-E 5 .', 3,1 'f - 1-'iv l 5-Q. -i t t ya 'l Jeannie Reel Nancy Sims Sheila Steele Randy Tichenor Tom Wagemann Cindy Walker Joy Wilson 105 Exit: Class Cf '7 N For the class of '73 there will be no more 9:00 A.M. senior registration, no after- school working, no helping another mag- ician at another school assembly, and no more money-making projects. For this class it is over. Exit: Class of '73, . Above right: Anxious to get through with Senior registration P. are Tim, Danny, Vicki, Joan, -- k Robert, and Tommy. Center left: Charles is caught in the act of stocking shelves. Center right: The audience looks on, while Steve looks down and Caroll looks into the magician's magic bottle. Below left: Cindy is busy taking orders for shirts, as Mr. Mouck is observing a sample. ' x , I , I VV 5 ' if f ! f ,Vw Part IV The Service May her light shine undiminished, Here's a pledge--We shall be trueg We shall love and serve thee ever, Dear Crane High School, here's to you. - ar gf.: .944 H I -, 5.25253 , :asf-1 A ,sign 'hs-1 9'5'7f- - k -.,-- - ---91:4 N, , , 107 108 CG GRATULATIO S SE IORS Whether your immediate plans are for further schooling or the immediate pursuance of your career, We Wish you every success in your future endurance. We hope you will seriously contemplate the many advantages to be gained through higher education, and when it comes time to consider a field of endurance, we suggest you consider the many fine job opportunities in the Shoe Industry. We invite you to come in and meet with us to explore the advantages of a future with us. THE JUVENILE SHOE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Carnation Drive Aurora ' Missouri HUEEEY E AEMEES EXCHANGE Above DALE HILTON EXCAVATING crane MISSOUTI Below left ROTARY DRILLING Troy Grocenes Feed Farm Supphes H Hllton There IS a drlnk 1n most all we Fertlhzer Rock phosphate s1nk Phone 723 5316 Crane MISSOHTI Below Meat processmg r1ght HUDSON TIRE SERVICE Reoappmg New Sz Used Tlres Phone 723 5979 Junotlon of Phone 748 3131 Hlghways 13 and D Crane Mlssourl Hurley MISSOUTI gal? Comphments of COMPLETE SHEET METAL C rane M1ssour1 109 . ' Q 9 I . I l s ' s ' - - o 9 ' ' - s - - a 9 2 I . ' - -1 ' v 9 ' 9 - - a 9 ., , . - Q5-7 e ,w ' . 5 'f , ' . E Q .A A, I . 1 . EFL I I if E E , ,. If 'KE Q.,-A , - Q , V4 V ,. ' Y-I 1. I. I , :'i1r' In 4 -'fic' ' I 'S . 4. - ' ' 4 L51 f:'L'2Ir,i.- 4-'4 -.'...,ILL...'... - V-' 110 ROBB CLEANERS If your clothes aren't becoming to you, they should be coming to us. C rane Mis souri CRANE AUTO SUPPLY Crane, Missouri Phone 723-5208 or 723-5209 Quality Automotive Parts and Supplies FASHION SHOP Anita Renner Ladies and Children's Wear Nan Dorsey-Jean Marie Slirnaker-Fashion Maker-Mojud Exquisite Form Luzier Cosmetics C rane ' Mis souri Compliments of S THE AURORA BANK Va Aurora Missouri LOUELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Louella Dulin, owner-operator Judy Berkstresser, operator 208 Commerce 723-5306 Crane Missouri CRANE ICE COMPANY 24 Hour Service Lonnie Brosseau-Owner ,f i Ja gguglxf -.v WSI Stumpff -f Funeral Home Inc. Cantrell- W, G. Bud Cantrell Gary M. Stumpff 207 W. Rose Crane, Missouri 65633 Phone 141177723-5744 , , ,EIJMERAL HOME , . . -. HCAHIRELL : ,SIUMPFF ,,l, Y, A Comphments of FENTON'S Quahty and lVIerohand1se at Popular Pr1oes Phone 723 5233 Crane lVI1ssour1 Skyhne R Sz W MOBILE HOME SALES Phone 14175 723 8124 Gerald J Hale Phone 14175 743 2822 sv-'f 1 GILLIOZ BANK Sz TRUST COMPANY Monett M1ssour1 65708 Jack L Fox Presldent Vernon Bradford Exec V1oe Pres1den'r Sz Cash1er Jerry Sebastlan Vloe Presldent H VM gyllkl 1 ei 4,427 C SKETS I I .3 I Above left MOTE SL JOE'S BARBER SHOP Crane M1ssour1 Above rlght Come see us J Sz E DAIRY BAR Center left STYLETTE BEAUTY SHOP Emma Lou Thomas Cen ter rlgfht MODEL VARIETY Crane MIS sour1 At left GOLD SHIELD CASKETS Crane M1ssour1 111 -V U I - , Q , Q ,. A X 5 . .U -. li I l I 1 , . 1 I , .1 , A 1 -1 E' 1' lu A ' 4 ' la 1' lu I Z Q . f- I I fi: l' 1 ' . ' , T'j' I1 I Y 1 J ,I 15232 3 1 -.v-ww ' i?1,.,g '- ,jay-a --' '- ' ' I V fa 1 . s 5 1 WI -. 1 1 1 I, i pf?-C-'f ' - Hul lk all-1, A r ' I . , I is 1 , - 1 5 I' :fi -fi ' T 13 - ' D ' 1 I f--243 'fl 5 S1 - 1 1' 12 KH, Y- 2 ', 1, , L14 111 2 . ?. ' WT' 1 ' f 5 '1 rg . E. L - X X l. X , U 4--1 X ASM JAN x rf f , .W I , A - 7 ' I .. ' L I 5 . ' 7 . 1 ' ' ' . 9 - A 111 2f'Qf'Q .aF7l -'T HA - - .5235 A I 115, 1 in . I 4 0 H I' ' , , ,ld gy! Q5 my - -. - . - 1 -I1 ju 5 1 I 9 I ' 9 em H f i1 f '- , -I ei 1 - : . in Y M770 fgv. wYiiTVWdYW ibnvnnwir Vvg 9 1' 1 f I 1 1 1 1 , 1 4 - - f ' ' - , - I I 9 9 T A creams: I ' I .. . I , . . - 1 vi 1 1 1 - , ...Q---1.- .-I Y , ,,.,.,.,, E A.- --W 4-- --fa-' , ' 112 Compliments of Manlove Funeral Dedicated to those we serve Serving Crane and surrounding area for 35 years HELEN MANLOVE, owner Howard Bowling T.E. Harris Crane, Missouri ICIOITIG Denzil Harris Phone 723-5239 ONE Above: THE CRANE CHRONICLE and STGNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN, 723-5248, Crane, Missouri. Above right: JACK FUGITT INSURANCE AGENCY, Box 304, Crane, Missouri 65633, Phone 723-5346. At right: CRANE DX, Service Station, 204 W. Rose, Trecil White. 723-5272 CRANE me LSERVICE ' QT :nil I Brokers and D1str1butors Fresh Frults and Vevatables TOM LANG-E CO OF MONETT INC Sth 81 Broadway Vlonett Mo Phones Wayne C Llvmgston Off 417!235f78'75 Vlanager Res 417f235f'732O Con'1pl1ments of R C GRAYSON Aurora Mlssourl LEITLE'S AUTO SUPPLY AND GARAGE B111 Le1tle Owner Wholesale Auto Parts Phone 678 4121 38 W Pleasant Aurora Mlssourl ROW LAND'S 108 Nlachson Ave Aurora Vl1ssour1 65605 Above G BMFRS INC Crane Mls sourl Below THE HUB DRY GOODS Your I'a1n1ly Store Phone 723 5447 Crane MISSOHTI I i I Q THE HUB DRY Gunns SHOES Compllments of HENDRIYI VILLAGE CLEANERS Phone 678 41 60 Aurora NI1ssour1 113 , ,Nw M W' F if?fif.,.Qgg.i. '...' in -H Hf ,,,,11jnQl1'ff Mfr M , Conipliments of Larry's Sup ermarket And Variet Republic Shopping Center -- Highway 60 -- Republic, Missouri Compliments of MATNEY'S READY-TO-WEAR Aurora Missouri 678-4796 ' D Sz S ENGINEERING East Business Highway 60 Box 206 Aurora, Missouri 65605 Phone 678-4647 A 'REAVIS DECORATING CENTER Carpeti Draperies, Paint Aurora Missouri MCCLUREYS RESTAURANT The Hub of social activities in Aurora and surrounding communities. Aurora Mis souri 114 ' -M ---Y--... ws - -2 Compliments of AURORA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Aurora Missouri Compliments of THE AURORA ADVERTISER Aurora Missouri sun ll-MAR FARM stoned 1 .7 -,-, . ' :T ., if 4 T Nutrena I q- Feeds Crane,M0, 'W X7 .1 3 J Top: WHEELER FURNITURE, Carpet, Vinyl. Color 8: EXW, Televisions, Donald Wilbur Wheeler, Crane, 723-5245, Aurora, Middle: V-MAR FARM STORE, Seeds, Fertilizer and Lime, 723-8811. Crane. Missourig Below: JENKINS FORD SALES, Crane, Missouri 115 116 W. DALLAS LONG GERALD'S TEXACO SERVICE County Clerk Stone County Reed's Spring Galena Missouri For Reservations Phone: 417-538-4233 Write: Rt. 2. Galena, Mo. 65656 HOLIDAY HILL MOTEL-CAFE Cape Fair, Missouri Located at mouth of Flat Creek Branch I I I I ' Table Rock Lake i Ernie and June Ferguson Owners-Operators Above: METCALF CONSTRUCTION, Bob and Glenn Metcalf, Phone-723-5535, Crane, Missourig Right: CRANE COFFEE SHOP, Compliments of the Gastons, Crane, Missouri. , Af' Pho on a 2201 C t C ll t '3' M oun Y o ec or 57uLUyANwe,,,eKhlf RALPH cox A ' 'Zi 'u' E Galena Missouri FHERLE HORFTIHH COSMETIC STUDIO Compliments of Compliments of JAMES R' BARNES c.E. STOCKSTILL Stone County Sheriff County Assessor Galena Missouri Galena Missouri ,453 At left LEFTY'S PUVIP SERVICE 723 8816 R1ght CARL REEL COIN STRUCTIOIX. Crane Vllssourl Below NEWTON'S SUPERNIARKET Maun Street Crane MISSOUTI Comphments of CHRISS WILLIAMS Men and Youths Weal -Xurora MISSOUTI .c,.,m.. NEWTON S it-...J if 117 118 ml Compliments of Polly and Gene Sellman BILL ROGERS FLOAT FISHING SERVICE and MOTEL Galena Missouri Above: IVES DAIRY KING, Sandwiches, Chicken and Shrimp Baskets, Fresh Fruit Topping Sundaes, Malts and Shakes, 723-5284, Crane, Missouri, Center: MAY'S A,G. MARKET, Free Delivery Twice Daily, Phone 723-5256, Crane, Missouri. JOHNSON SKELLY SERVICE Auto repairing---Gas---Oil Arc and Acetylene Welding Wheel Alignment and Balance Phone 723-5910 h Crane, Missouri Q.--65,l' Z Wil' Cornpllnuents of MCWADE JEWELRY ,-5 Aurora , , X113 Soul 1 AURORA BOWL Call Hartman Phone 618 2668 Aurora Mxssourl At left STCINE COUXTE CTL COMPANY D1str1butors of DX Products Phone 723 5201 Crane lXl1ssour1 Below RAE REED CHEVROLET INC Crane Mlssourl Off1C6 Phone 123 5269 Resldence Phone 723 5578 W' '21 2 Lols Hadley Blanch Managel Box 215 Hwy 13 Galena Mo 65656 Telephone 357 6135 A-il? 119 120 To Seniors of '73 God speed to you the rest of your life- May you find the right husband or wife Good luck on life's stormy sea, And most of all Let 't b - 1 e remembered, The Sen' ' iors Let It Be in '73. --Jim Franklin 1 BlLL'S MFA SERVICE Tires--Batteries--Accessories Tire Repair--Car Wash Lubrication--Mechanical Work Crane, Missouri Phon e 723-5414 JERRY GIPSON 'S BARBER. SHOP l can use your head in my business Crane Missouri You have one pair of feet to Last a life time So for feet's sake buy your shoes at a shoe store CRANE SHOE STORE Phone 723-5901 THE HICKORY HOUSE OF CRANE Ham and Bacon Custom Cured Meats Carcass Beef Wholes ale and Retailing U Processing of Fine Foods Crane, Missouri 723-5665 Compliments of IC-A Home Owned and Operated Everyday low prices Morris Henderson Crane Missouri Phone 723-5231 Western Marine 81 Sport Store Your Family Fun Store Everything in the sports line Phone 723-8136 Crane. Missouri Home Owned by Duard Baldwin Associated Store Western Auto The Family Store ,723-5768 KNOWLEDGE Compliments of AND AURORA GREEN1-1oUsE UNDERSTANDING Phone 678-4149 ARE Aurora Missouri THE CORNERSTONES or Wisnoivi Rebuilders of Wrecked Automobiles Spray Painting-Automobile Upholstry SPRINGER BODY SHOP Junction Hwy 13 81 D-Crane, Missouri Gary Springer Bus. Phone 723-5569 Res. Phone 723-5612 CORNO FEED CENTER Crane, Missouri I - Bank Of Crane Always a Good Bank Since 1904 Total Resources over S9.000.000.00 Crane Missouri 121 122 PATTY'S SEWING BASKET 723-8155 Crane Missouri MOIXIETT PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Complements of Low Discount Prices DR. B. R. MILLER 306 Broadway 235-3107 Crane Missouri Monett Missouri Compliments of FIRST STATE BANK OF MARIONVILLE Member of F.D.I.C. Marionville Missouri ALFRED M. HOWARD, Same Day Service Crane, Mo. 65633. Phone 723-5389 I Compliments of CRANE FARMERS EXCHANGE Crane Missouri Lili' Congratulations class of 1 9 73 THE RED FRONT Bill and Maxine 'vlurry Crane Vlissouri Flowers for all occasions 5 ATKISSON FLORAL In Phone 678 3394 Box 94 Aurora Missouri Compliments of I Z' , HILTON HARDWARE Phone 723-5243 Crane Missouri Corsages Funeral Sprays Bouquets Wedding Flowers RKLH T V FDRNITLRE AND APPLIANCES Philco Sales and Service Color Our Specialty 26 Washington Street Vlarionville Mo Phone 463 7634 55501451 GENE 'S CONOCO Two miles North of Crane Mo. Flats Fixed and Fishing Tackle 723-5335 Compliments of MYER'S REXALL DRUG STORE Crane Missouri 123 124 r 1- I- NL. , . ' ' ...IV . W -9 .5 Mokfumv FRDPANL' G45 W, I nn P C '- .T1: - Herz - '- ' vf':Q1.?j ef-1 l'2'lhLZ Above left: CROSS ROADS STORE Sz MAR- unifli INE, 248 Sz 173 Jot.. Phone 357-6814, Gal- 11 1 11111 111 ena. Missourig Above right: MORELAND PROPANE GAS, INC., Home owned, Home operated, Box 5. Crane, Missouri 65633 Day phone 723-5656Q night phone 723-5951 Center: THE DAIRY LANE, 723-5741, John Wiley, owner, Crane, Missouri: At right: PHILLIPS 66 STATION, Crane. Missouri 11 uf.. .I . , ,,1. .-1 11..1.,.......1 .V . 31' 1 1 1,1-.1... 1... 1 ...-. f:.,'.1,4 ,, 1 V .. , , 1 - .wh 1 .11 .-,1, 111, --: -' -fu -ff .J-'55-' -ef! F' I' -. 2 as -11 Lin. 1.- gh A If 'egg , 1 - 1 .---Nw -.141 11. 1:1 1 -f rw-1f.f,s .Z ,V 1. . ,,- .. -I.- -f 11- : if 1A.- :- - 4 I .':...1..-.-. ' '1' 7 Q 17. .r , . . . 1 1, :1:LvZ.....b.A 5 1 hang im HENRY MAPLES 'Insurance for Every Ne cl' Bus 723 5394 Home 723 5382 Crane Mo i 1 L U 4' it !ff.,f f B I' CARNEY OFFICE 723 5363 Crane M1ssour1 gem, 4 Insurance Auto L1cense W' 3,11 4 lIlllmall'S Gl'0Cel'y GALENA ABSTRACT INC Bom 357 6816 CAPEFAIR M065624 Galena M1ssour1 JOHN 8zPAT HILLMAN PHONE 417 538-4180 Abstracts and Insurance KSWWI RADIO ST ATION Servmg Aurora and Southwest M1ssour1 Wlth latest News Weather and Sports AM 940 KC FM 100 1 MC Aurora M1ssour1 Above left MARIE'S BEALTY SHOP Crane M1ssour1 Above rmght HLDSON PLUMBING COMPANY Complete Sewer Serv1ce Phone 723 5688 or 723 5502 Crane 'VI1ssour1 At left STONE COUNTY ABSTRACT and TITLE COMPANY, Kenneth R Babblt Pres ldent Phone 357 6125 Galena M1ssour1 Congratulauons to the Semor Class DR. and MRS. JOE D. CARTER 125 Tx w T ' e ' ' 'f ' . 1 . I 1 1 9 ' I I A I - Qsfl'E:V,.?g!l A , . I Agfa-'r ' IH rf' , ,1 72.33, 3 ,Af . H55 If ff - T .', I ,.- f ,I I to I ttt . '. 1 4 isiijrmgglilci , -1.1, l . I in f-1 ' A . F d xi . YT 4 . , . I L L L . , I 4 T A 5 ! - - . , 1 ' ': o I 3 - X 3 -I 7 9 126 WOLFE RADIATOR AND GLASS CO. All Types Glass Work---Radiator Repair Auto Glass Phone 6 78-2960 Aurora East Highway 60 Missouri WOODY 'S TV SERVICE On all makes of TV's We service what everybody else sells 8th and Broadway WHITNEY'S SALES West side of the square Paint and Wallpaper Monett Missouri 235-7082 Aurora Missouri THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Telephone 235-3133 Monett Missouri 65708 BOOSTERS ROBERT S. WILEY DEWY L. FAUSETT Burger Bar RAUCH LITHO SERVICE his Above: LENHART STUDIOS, Photo- graphs of Quality, Satools, Weddings Portraits, Phone 678-2211 Aurora, Missouri. v Compliments of CRANE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Crane Missouri CRANE LUMBER COMPANY H.J. Warren 1 Chuck Warren Your Home Town Lumber Dealer 101 Creek Street Crane Missouri Phone 723-5258 Compliments of DR, R,H., HACKLEY Crane Missouri CUT AND CURL BEAUTY SHOP Jackie Merritt Operator - Joyce Lower Crane Missouri 723-8822 Above: THE REAVIS BROTHERS CON- STRUCTION, Crane, Missouri, 723-5606 BINIONS OF AURORA INC. 111 Madison Aurora Missouri Quality, Selection and Value of furniture Compliments of BANK OF TABLE ROCK Reed's Spring Missouri GOLD'S GENERAL STORE Leaford Si Lucille, Owners Feed, Gas, Groceries Marionville Missouri Compliments of CARR MOTOR COMPANY GMC trucks and Mercury automobiles Aurora Missouri 127 128 WALSWORTII Marceline, Mo., U.S.A 1.4. nu' .f -.. .-Q, Inu! ' , .rx ,V .1 J QQ .3 -V '5- 1 4. ffm, '1- 1 o Q' gat' 4 ..,,,.t..Ie 1 Lf- A , -ew S . 'X ad ' V ' 7' v'-1' 7 -. 1 . -H... , 7ff,t,i- ' ',' ,,1.g-Q. .:il,., , J- , Eirvrf ,ff-.A-, Fr 1 ., :- I ' V ' Y v . , V.2 .'h ' , A ' 11,'Y'.Pff,W. - l ' mg , 'W 9' 1 1' V' '. 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