Fox High School - Ha Ko Yearbook (Arnold, MO)

Page 27 text:

ROW 1: Wayne Seabaugh, Perry Wells, Gary Brammer, Fred Waldrop, Frank Sotolar, Larry Seward. ROW 2: Danny Carpenter, Delane Skinner, Dennis Spoerry, Frank Kratky, Mick O'Neal, Jerry Harmon. ROW 3: Manager Buddy Jackson, Jim Gherardini, David Taft, Mr. Iman, Coach, Mike Marty, Greg Marye, Manager, Ed Gamache. Not Pictured: David Praul B Warrz'0rs Show Great Prom ise. Drilling hard in practices after school, the B football team, coached by Mr. Iman and Mr. O'Connor, made the practice pay off by coming in second place for the season. The Little Warriors received their awards for good teamwork along with the Varsity players. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. B Team Schedule Q1962j .....Desoto O.. . . . . . Crystal City . . . . . . Mehville . . . .....Northwest .....Hercu1aneum0... . .....Fest:us .....Herculaneum0..... . Fox 18 . Fox 0 . Fox 12 Ur. Varsity, . Fox 0 . Fox 13 . Fox 7 . Fox 19 Ur. Varsityj 'X Y 6 5 W The B Warriors showed their ability in many games.

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KEN TUCK.ER-- Junior, Quarterback FOX vs. POTOSI TROJANS In a slow, steady driz- zle of rain, the Warriors upset the Potosi Trojan's Homecoming by winning 26- 14. Gerald Dockery scored the first touchdown by rambling through the mid- dle of the defense line to the goal line. The War- riors again marched into scoring position and Kenny Tucker completed a 12- yard run to score. Potosi showed running threats, but two more touchdowns were scored by the War- riors to spoil their hopes. FRED WALDROP-- Freshman, Tackle DAVID TAFT-- Freshman, Fullb ack Fox fans show varying emotions during a lull in the game. Warriors fight to a standstill with little time left to play. MIKE WATKlNS-- Sophomore, Halfback TOM WECKER-- Sophomore, End

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n x s ' . .,,. r ,Q , - l Q' Q-fi in .F yk ' 5 s ss- .. 15' . ,. .X ,gf ' gg- o Q- . i s , .T if ' 35' 5 f . i:A ,,-.f fe eefre r '?'i ,f Home v'I5fT0 f 1 ' I I 'T 5 7, I A :I N -xref, e fa.. 5-We T so ,. The Homecoming week-end opened up with the lighting of the traditional bonfire on Friday night, October 26. As the sparks flew high overhead, the cheerleaders led the enthusiastic assembly of stu- dents and alumni in spirited yells, to boost hopes of winning the game the next day. Bright and early the next morning, class floats were brought from their hiding places to be judged The Senior float, a colorful red locomotive, captured first place 5 followed by the sophomore float. Thenbegan the longest Homecoming parade in the history of our school. Local residents emerged from their homes to watch as honking cars, covered with gaily colored streamers and banners, passed by. The mighty Wellston Trojans did battle with the Warriors that afternoon. Although hopes were high for a homecoming victory and the Trojans battled fiercely, and the game ended in a 13-13 tie. 2 4 That evening, students and alumni re- turned to attend the annual Homecoming Dance. Throughout the evening, suspension mounted as to who would be queen. Finally, amid a medieval royal court set- ting, last year's queen, Miss Judy Walsh, relinquished her crown to the new queen, Miss Barbara Schmidt.