Bowling Green High School - Speaker Yearbook (Bowling Green, MO)

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u Ki Vx ugust, 196 .4 1 x 1 9. B .ugi It Is x Breaking silence day cost Helen Luecht a session with the gossip pail. Below: BGHS marchers, just entering Broadway in Hannibal, Missouri, still have a long way to +4 go. 4,5 vw -s Lg fb if 3, E 1 If-E 1-my

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N Y Ri , L K ,QQ , XX w.. J , X School Life , ' I W 41

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Time for a School To Come to Life August through November are activity- laden weeks at BGHS. An autography party on Aug, 20 for 1965 Speaker distribution was last fall's first event. Enrollment of 470 students followed on Sept. l and with it the flurry of activities: newspaper work, picture taking, gl a score of annual social events. Early in September and October, Voca- tional Agriculture boys grossed about 51520, 037 .50 on 250 head of swine in two sales. October also meant tired, aching feet to the 72 band members who marched l 112 miles in the 18th annual Mark Twain marching festival held in Hannibal, Missouri, Twenty-two schools participated in the event. Student Council activities materialized with Loyalty Week and Silence Day. Of- fenders on silence day were fined lc a word and sentenced to carry the gossip bucket. The first red -letter day in the fall for 65 BGHS seniors was September 26, when they left on the senior trip for Washington, D.C. and New York. Going in Sept. in- stead of April, seniors and trip sponsors W' visited the World's Fair as well as taking usual tours. While the mighty, mighty seniors were away, the jolly, jolly juniors were home making preparations for the junior play, And came the Spring , which was presented October 22. Earliest fall activities always include the annual auto- graph party and FFA swine sales. Students fabovej gathered on the old high school lawn last August to sign '65 Speakers. Terry Grote says as he scrubs, You're as dirty as a pig!