Illmo Scott City High School - Memories Yearbook (Scott City, MO)

Page 21 text:

IHDUSTRIHL HRTS Hllll Hill Shoo, woodworking, me- chanical drawing . . . lot of fun but work . . . first proiect . . . something to be proud of . . . the walktotheshop build- ing onarainy day . . . the ex- tra plates for not obeying rules . . .mechanical drawing . . . the knowledge of board feet . . . a profitable year within the walls of I-F. Last butnot least, the fun we had in art class. Putting the finishing touches to their pastel drawing or ad- miring each others work is what we see Jack Eskew, Wanda Hartle, Betty Lou San- ford, Pansy Snider, Garnett Fisher, Roy Lee Reeves, Bervin Goddard, Jane Pell, Marvin Blattel, Sharon Lance, and Anita Sue Seal, members of the art class, doing in this picture, ROBERT ROSENQUIST Industrial arts, art, Junior co-spon- sor Here we find LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Kagle, Ben- nie Joe Cade, Jim Hill, Marvin Raines, Paul Reardon, Raymond Hamilton, GamettFisher, Eugene Martin, Gene Cummins, Bervin God- dard, Leonard Hager, Jack Eskew, and Bill Cook in deep concentra- tion in mechanical draw- ing class.

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PHUSICHL frrushed burldmg a pyramrd They are fBOTTOM ROWJ Leonard Hager E U U U H T I U H First, fourth, and fifth hour classes . . . after roll call, out to football field . . . preliminary exercises . . . then a razzle-dazzle game of tag Football . . . when wintersets in, the boysmoveintothe gym . . . basketball . . . intricate plays, leyballgames . . . boys , prepare for intramural W i' games . . . nexttumbling . . .then sunshine a- gain and outside for baseball. Illllllllllllllllllll i i t ' t l WILLIAM KELLEY Physical education fboys and girlsy, world history, American history, football, basket ball, baseball coach, Freshman sponsor. Members of the fifth hour girls physical education class are engaged in playing a game of volleyball. Delores Schmitt has just put the ball over the net and Wilma Wolfe is about to make a kill and score a point for her l'eClTl .

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EHGLISH Hllll SPEECH Freshman English . . . short stories . . . poetry . . . direct object . . . subiect . . .very . . .Englishll . . . We Ewas, werel home . . . spelling, writing,reading . . . English III . . . onamatopeia . . . syntax . . . meta- phors . . .geruncls . . .orations . . . appreciation ofthe essay . . . To what does Thoreau compare the ant's ba ttle? English IV . . . Epic . . . Canterbury Tales . . . Shakespeare . . . The word is buta stage. More spelling and writing. Speech . . . talks. . . for- mal and informal . . . dramatics . . . cleba tes . Sa., 44 5, s Q' Three mem punctuating THEY ARE, Rose Marie ginia Wise, Dunger are they will wr bers of the English I class are sentences at the blackboard, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Huck, Roth, and Jean Andersen. Vir- Marilyn Huffman, and Larry studying a picture from which ite a theme. MISS MERLE MILLER Qu X Y English, speech, Junior sponsor 7 ....-4 ,.'X Here we see'members Of the speech class participating in a debate. Ray- mond Hamilton and Mary Kimbel comprise the affirmative and Joan Olson and Bennie Joe Cade make up the negative team. Kathleen Mc- Carty is the chairman. fl! ff. 18 A, lt,