Knob Noster High School - Knobna Yearbook (Knob Noster, MO)

Page 80 text:

lllllllll'llIllllIllllllllllIll'IllIllllll'llll'llIllIll'IllIIIIIIIllIllIllllIllIllIIIIII!!!!lII!!IllIIIIIIIIIII!!!I!!!!IIIIIl!!!I!IIIII!III!I!!l!!II!!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIII!ll!IIllllll!Il!!!!II!IIIIIII'IlIIIIIIllllllllll!lIII!!I!II!!IIIII!I!IIIIIIIII'IllllillI!IIIll'I!IIIll'!IIIII!IIIIIIIIIlIll 4 f , X77 . ff Z l , 5 l Mr. Dean Parrott: CMSCQ Bachelor of Sci- Mrs. Caroline Rietbrock: Wisconsin State ence in Education. General Wood, General Universityg Bachelor of Education in Busi- Shop, Basic Math II. ness Education. Basic Business, Typing. rWvwWw ww. at if Z 5 4 iff The whine of a saw and the pounding of hammers sounded loud in the shop. Here and there cries of anguish filtered through as a piece fell short of fitting. Less often were the satisfied sighs of success at first attempts. 76 ,lf f f Mrs. Katherine Robb: CMSCQ Master of Arts in History, Bachelor of Arts in Chemis- try. Chemistry, Foreign Policy and Inter- national Affairs, World Geography, Ad- vanced Biology. ff fi W ff '4 4 Mr. Dixon C. Rogers: University of South Dakotag Masters in Natural Science. Physics, Geometry, Basic Math I, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Mrs. Janice Reynolds: CMSCQ Master of Sci- ence in Special Education. Special Educa- tion. 0 5 , fa W We .4 0 nfaia WQFZ7' a f A 3 5 ,111 s'Sf'?ff ygo-3 The froi ing wo' M, 52 fif .WZ Ziff .f f WW ZW 1 Z KK ?ffW W!! ff!! ffff f? if jf! if if ff , . I ' .1 1 f iff Wy? hifi aff! wg f f f' I Wy , we yfff A . .,, . IV ff f f i K 04 ff f, X ff! -Mr 1 M' I

Page 79 text:

Mr- Cecil Long' University Of MiSS0Uri' Mrs. Hallye Miles' University of Kansasg Mrs. Nano Ohlendorf' Universit of Texas l . . . ,. ' ' l p Y . y Master of Education in lfhysical Education. Bachelor of Science in Education. Reading,' ' at Austing Bachelor of Science in Education Physical Science, Athletic Director, Head English III. English I Pre-algebra Track and Cross-Country Coach. 'W' The path to the future belongs to science. Whether it is the simplest phase of geology or the most complicated prob- lem of nuclear physics, the science department can provide the avid student with a start to an exciting hobby or career. WWWQZ The unending search for knowledge was carried on by the 1970-71 math department. Minds were stimulated by teachers who used the most up-to-date materials. Though all the answers Weren't found, the students delved into all problems with energy.

Page 81 text:

iv 3 Y L E 5 222 'N ' ag, W I 5 3, r f V S- X!! fy , X z fr 97 I ff Aff ff f Q ff' we ,ff S, I Mrs. Sandra Russell: University of Florida, Bachelor of Arts in Language Arts Educa- tion. School Publications, English I, III, IV. The strange sounds that echo down the halls were almost sure to be coming from the foreign language classes. These classes Were among the most frustrat- ing but challenging of the curriculum. In the end the students' pride in their Work shown through as they were able to converse with each other. Mrs. Barbara Schell: CMSCQ Master of Sci- Mrs. Patty Schroeder: CMSCg Bachelor of Mrs. Sue Scott: CMSC3 MHSTCI Of Science in ence in Education. Home Economics I, II, Music Education. Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Library Science. Librarian. Ill. Club.