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

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Pa .3 3 5 E MARLYN WITTE, Senior, VICKIE VOGLER, Senior, LAURA GOGUE, Senior, BARBARA LYNDE, Jun- 3 letters, CAPTAIN. 2 letters. 2 letters. ior, 3 letters, CO- CAPTAIN. Varsity Cheerleaders boost spirit at games. Whether our team's ahead or behind, the students at Fox can always be sure our eight girls in red and white are doing their best to keep up the school spirit and to cheer our teams to victory. From the many junior and senior girls who had hoped to become cheerleaders, group of twelve was selected by several teachers, Student Council members, and former cheerleaders. Then the junior and senior classes each voted on four girls to represent them on the var sity cheerleading squad. . The cheerleaders, who are members - A of the National Cheerleading Associa- i i s ' 1 tion, in August attended the annual cheerleading clinic held at University City High School where they learned new cheers. VICKIE BASDEN, Jtmior, LINDA WARREN, Senior, 3 letters. ., 2 letters. -L Fox Thunderbirds show varied reactions as the War- riors near the goal line for a touchdown. KAREN WIELAND, Jun- MABLE BLAKE, Junior, ior, 2 letters. 42 3 letters.

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student life at Fox High. ' - Q. P Cage Ball is a game of team work for physical education, it's social learning, too. Go! Go get 'em Warriors! The gaiety of Carnival Time, of lights, of color, of youth . . . Homecoming, as always, opened with a vibrant yell for victory. Committees formed dissolved, formed again, and somehow, through all the fun, floats were built, curtsies practiced, and the weekend melted away. PTA Carnival time was bright and profitable. Two one-act plays, a talent show, and numerous games netted new athletic equipment. Throughout the year, the candidacies for various coronations resulted in the usual flurries of breathless Can-I-have-a -note-to -get -out -of-class-to -make-posters- thanks. Each season tingled with expectancy as the dance settings drew emotions to new heights. Lace clouds of dresses billowed over the floor and the evenings were punctuated with soft, good laughter. Coronations were dimly -lighted ceremonies as lovely queens bowed and smiled amid applauding crowds. The informal Ha-Ko party theme of Sock Stomp required all attending to wear socks, preferably decorated, and to dance without shoes . Renewed flat scenery, decreased supplies of grease paint, and stage -frightened actors were only some results of the three plays presented in the course of a year. And so it went. All these are but a few of the 1963-64 high points. Oh, there were many more--as many, perhaps, as there were individuals to make them, but these are some of the peaks. 41

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As the boys race down the field or court the B cheerlead- ers yell at the top of their lungs Go! Go! Go! The eight girls, four freshmen and four sopho- mores were chosen by the stu- dent body. The girls' job is to arouse school spirit at B games, and they have done an excellent job. At every game they have exhi- bited good sportsmanship and loyal support, whether the B Warriors have won or lost. Getting an early start, the girls attended a cheerleaders clinic in September to learn new routines. Lively and en- thusiastic, they generate life and enthusiasm in the fans. The Rah Rah Girls lead the fans in a rousing cheer. B Cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm for B teams. COLLEEN ADAMS, sophomore, captain, 2 letters. JACKIE BAKER, Sopho- more, co-captain, 1 letter. JILL ECKMAN, sopho- more, 1 letter. BECKY TUSHER, sopho- more, 2 letters. TERRY PALMER, fresh- man, 1 letter. KAREN McCLELLAND, freshman, 1 letter. N, SUSAN SCHAFER, fresh- man, 1 letter. JUDY DEGEARE, fresh- man, 1 letter.