Lutesville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lutesville, MO)

Page 13 text:

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Parents and guest at the Parent and Son Banquet. FIRST YEAR; First row: Billy Brown, Roy Gable, Bob Johnson, Jack Hansen, MacRichard Burford. Second row: Gerald Englehart, Jerry Angle, Joe Burke, Jimmy Green, Roy Lukefahr. The FFA in cooperation with the agriculture de- partment helps to build sound moral character and develop community leadership. One of the main purposes is to build an improved farming program for the future farmers. One of the annual events of the chapter is the Parent and Son Banquet which was a big turn out this year. Another highlight was when their queen candi- date, Carole Crader was chosen Cardinal Queen for the Yearbook. Bob Dixon achieved the degree of State Farmer and was the first FFA member from Lutesville to re- ceive the award. The chapter also sent two delegates to the state convention at Columbia. Asa community project the club helped to estab- lish a soil testing lab; in the agriculture department they installed a rest room. SECOND YEAR; First row: James Rhodes, Jerome Gaines, Joe Gable, Clifford Bollinger. Second row: Gary Basden, Mendell Clark, Treasurer; Donald Kinder, George Gray, Bob Gray, Reporter. Part of the Green Hand initiation being performed by George Gray. Sanders Hardware — Jackson, Missouri THIRD AND FOURTH YEAR; First row: Otis Lee, Donald Mathis, Vice President; Frankie West, Nel- son De enport, Secretary. Second row: Bob Van Gennip, Leonard James, Robert Dixon, President; Bob Helderman, Jack Osborne, Mr. Proffer, Advisor. 9

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AGRICULTURE-VOCATIONAL Mr. Wesley O. Proffer B.S. in Education This is the fourth year Vocational Agriculture has been taught in Lutesville High. With an organization like this it takes more than one or two years to build it up, but this year marks one of the most prosperous for this class. Land was donated for chapter use this yearand equipment was also furnished by the differ- ent implement dealers to farm the land. This gave the members a chance to further train themselves in the skill of farming. The class has also taken part in many other activities; there were teams sent to the sub-district in Parliamentary Procedure, Dairy Judging and Farm Mechanics. They also entered in the state wide Ford Plowing contest. Mr. Kenneth Schreiner receiving his honorary de- gree pin from chapter president, Robert Dixon, at the Parent and Son Banquet, March 19. Carole Crader, FFA Queen, being presented with an FFA Sweetheart Jacket, by Leonard James at the Banquet. Mr. Proffer and a group of Masquarade contestants at the FFA and FHA Halloween Party. INTHNATIONAL MAAVISTI Crader E quip meat Company, Lutesville, Missouri 8

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In the background can be seen the art student's display. Proudly displayed are the new drawing boards which have been of great value to the classes. ART The students in Mrs. Jones’ classes covered a large field in the Art Department. Some of the subjects were: pencil drawings, tempra-painting, printing and postering, carving, modeling, textile painting, and flower arrange- ment. The value of the department was increased by the addition of new drawing boards and shelving. The department’s assembly was presented by the 7th grade class in the form of a tour, visiting the west, east, and mountain region. The pupils represented the people and portrayed some of their customs, entertainment, and ideals. In the spring an all-school art exhibit was displayed in the library. MRS. LOUELLA JONES B. S. in Education The fourth hour class busy with their notebooks. Some of the art classes decorations at Christmas time in the library. 10