Q Q F H' X QOL -1 - A f lf- ffavs X . , .P WW' . -xr 1. ll 'UAE I unity, M! A A .. , , ,Q 'ii ' i 0 8 gg' xt X ff Nl hi ragga 5 f Qj Am A A' LP Q I X my---W 1 , ?f W Af ! 1 'K 31523 54 rl ' N57 ' 9 Q V ' 5 Z X X Q U I , VA f 4 t . f kj, I X 1 ' , kj fN il Ji -Q ,, FN , I 3 ff f I s If K V QQXQX Ti- A V1 l ' ' 'T-fl Q -gk fx- X 6 J 0 O MOT P 7 'i? yyg! 4fQyfV!4ff9ff0hf A D ' 'H I 1 nl, X W ml e S! ,Up W mi 'NM ,mu '1 QU, W' ' HAM' 41 ww A 1 3 W ii ug! ,I 1 5 , I. 'L Q 5 ii M E 1 V, 5: s. nl E Wx ur Dedication 8 We, the students of Bucklin high school, submit this page for the Reco without the endorsement of our sponsor. For the first time, we assume such a risk, but our hearts warmly approve. This is the twentieth year that Mrs. Gladys Nickerson has worked so painstakingly and untiringly to produce a publication that brings honor and prestige, not only to Bucklin school but to the whole Bucklin community. For all the unnumbered hours she has spent creating a stage for our growth in so many facets of learning, we are indeed appreciative. In deepest gratitude for the high standards she maintains for herself and demands of us, we dedicate this year's Reco to Mrs. Nickerson--' our friend, philosopher, and guide. anim tltsl t A an-was -v ,Ili ,A ., ui in 22 , qt. X' 1' N Q, 'alarm l '. ,'-- i..f.:,1,-L .V . ,, - V 5 2 3 'Q ,, ,, ' E 2 K My n ' 23 I ri Fw Z i i 1 at ,g, 'c P1 my X 1 w T'Nl':'WBW'!W WR!ll71i'MBMSUBWW1fW7MEF'5!'il- Tf:'.SMP!i7:l!iP 'YS1U'Wl- wT'f-W' W ' , -'3 1' ' ' g THE RECO 5 fff I A, f 'Le-fff-1 1 957 Planned Progress Edition d. Consecutive Editio T1 Published by the Students of Bucklin High School Bucklin, Missouri Wlzat You Will Find PLANNED PROGRESS Pages 1 - 16 ACTIVITIES Pages 17 - 52 SPORTS Pages 53 - 70 ADMINISTRATION Pages 71 - 78 CLASSES Pages 79 - 120 ADVERTISING Page 121 - 137 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Page 138 INDEX Pages 139 - 140 fx. N fxffs 0 I! dike W ew! f u , fir 'lmrslnl R-2 School of Linn County The combined elementary and secondary school, located just outside the city limits of Bucklin, Missouri, as seen by the photographer one warm December afternoon. A group of children are awaiting their bus to be returned to their homes. Jiggs Bucklin, Missouri March 15, 1957 Hi Folks, You know I think you Bucklin folks are just about the most planned progress minded people I have ever met. I learned that when I moved here with the Bartees last June. It seemed that everyone was busy sprucin' up the town- -young and old alike. The mer- chants with paint brush in hand and a smile on their faces were repairing store fronts and interiors, while in the residential district battalions of moms and kids rushed about painting, repairing, and planting petunias. No matter which street we went down, these busy friendly people could be found hard at work, and whether they wielded a paint brush from the top rung of a ladder or crouched over a bed of petunias they were never too busy to look up and speak. As I said, everyone pitched in. The various youth groups of the churches, the C.Y,F, , the M,Y,F,, and Chi Ro, did their share by planting petunias in the new park- ing lot behind Stanley's market and at both ends of the overhead bridge. One of the planned progress projects was the purchasing of fire-fighting equipment. A new parking lot sprang up in the spot that stretches from behind Stanley's market to just behind the bank. The very air was filled with the spirit of the thing. One thing that I will never cease to marvel at is the speed at which the ugly blot on main street caused by fire was so quickly replaced by Robert Marcusson's electric shop. Once these Bucklin people start on something, there's no stoppin' them. The climax came at the end of the summer when time for that big 'shebangf' known around these parts as the Bucklin Homecoming, rolled around. At the Homecoming, prizes were given to those organizations and individuals who contributed the most to beautifying Bucklin. A big event came when they chose a beauty queen out of a line of dazzling competitors and crowned her Miss Petunia , the planned progress queen for 1956. Then came school time and the planned progress idea carried over. The freshman class bought a water cooler and set it up in the hall. Out in front, new shrubs which had been planted the previous spring, were beginning to improve the appearance of the building. New basketbal.l suits clad one of the best basketball teams Bucklin has been able to boast of for years. What is the future for this friendly community-minded town and its school of active, forward-thinking students? I don't think we have any need to worry. Bucklin has sur- mounted many baffling obstacles and will continue to do so for many years to come. Your mascot, 5 5 0 . . ' Jiggs FRONT ROW: Diane Taylor, Donna Niemeier, Marilyn Dowell, Carolyn Wilson, Larry Vobornik, Deloma Wolfskill, Elna Johnson, Margaret Main, Joy Teeter. SECOND ROW: Miss Iva Cannon, Roberta Switzer, Glen Kitchen, Maybeth Davis, Gary Wilson, Harrison Mendenhall, Jerry Heaton, Carrie Belle Overstreet, Laverne McCarty, Wayne Ervie, Judy Neal, DeAnna Thompson, Lois Douglas. THIRD ROW: Margaret Payne, Joyce Gannon, Wanda Denny, Patsy Wilson, Shirley Lovett, Jerry King, Dennis Judas, Tommy Edwards, Jack Anderson, Evangeline Switzer, Berneice Bertsch. Promoters of Planned Progress Stimulated by a meeting with Mr. Vic Meinert and Mr. William E. Goodman, re- presentatives of the Missouri Power and Light companywho were interested in slow- ing down the migration of rural people to cities and who were sponsoring a Planned Progress program, the civics class of '55 and '56 and their teacher, Miss Iva Cannon, made an extensive study and survey of Bucklin community. They analyzed the needs and resources of the community and presented their con- c.lusions in the form of a report to the com- pany sponsoring the P.lanned Progress pro- gram, For this report the class won a S5100 award which was to be spent for something useful for their schoo.l but which would not be bought otherwise. Thus was launched the Planned Progress movement in the Bucklin community. On February 18, 1956 at a meeting of adults and teen-agers, Ben Burnett was elected chairman of the Planned Progress council. A permanent organization was effected March Z3 with the following officers e.lected: Mrs.RussellKing, genera.lchairmangLarry Vobornik, first vice-chairman, Deloma Wolfskill, second vice-chairman, Tom Twitchel, secretary, Miss Iva Cannon, 6 recorder of progressg and Bert Nickerson, photographer. Four projects were accepted for immedi- ate initiation. These were: beautification of Bucklin, construction of a parking lot, im- provement of the ball diamond, and im- provement of the firefighting equipment. Later, committees for the four projects were set upwho enlisted aid at sometime or another from virtually every person in the community. U i Larry Vobornik receives the certificate of award from Mr. J. D. James, chairman of board of Missouri Power 81 Light Company. Water Fountain Lines which formed before the refriger- ated water fountain, particularly during warm opening days of school, were evi- dence of the popularity of the gift selected by the freshmanclass. The class purchased the cooler with the money won by their planned progress report. ' The spring of '56 saw the first efforts made toward landscaping the new school grounds. The senior class, aided by con- tributions from several other classes, pur- chased six junipers, three of which were set on each side of the front entrance of the building. Boys of the freshman class with supervision of the nurseryman hauled in good black dirt and helped with the setting of the shrubs. Evergreens for Entrance Plan, Plant, Paint The majority of Bucklin citizens haven't waited for a planned progress program to demonstrate that they care about the ap- pearances of their property and their town. For years there have been well-kept lawns, homes, and business establishments. Many have been in the habit of painting and repairing each year. Others have found satisfaction in growing beautiful flowers. However, throughalittle organized effort, vacant and neglected places have been made neater and more attractive, and the town as a whole has taken on a tidier appearance. According to the report made by the Planned Progress committee, more than Lt 41.4 , -4 - 90'Zz of Bucklin homes joined the petunia parade. In spite of the late start of flowers due to the spring drouth, the summer rains and hard work created numerous and unique beauty spots, One hundred five flower boxeswere con- structed and 278 flower beds were made. Young people's organizations, the CYF, MYF, andCHI RHO, assumed responsibility for improving the looks of the approaches to the Burlington overhead bridge and the parking lot. Thirty-seven houses received a coat of paint, and 79 families redecorated the in- terior of their homes, Nine porches were Representative of the many homes that became spotsof beauty and interest is that of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley who received honorable mention in the Contest for the most beautiful yard. Slogan of Beautification ampaign repaired and Z7 new ones were built. Twelve owners put new roofs on their homes and 12 covered their homes with asbestos siding. Thirteen new bathrooms were built. Fifteen homes were remodeled and two new ones were built. Three new buildings were constructed in business section---Robert'S electric shop, Chariton Valley telephone building, and Dr. R. L. Bunton's modern brick suite fof dental rooms, One business place was completely remodeled following the disastrous fire in late winter. Two were partially remodeled. Nineteen store fronts were painted and 8 in- teriors were redecorated. Twelve flower box.es were p.lanted and tended on Main street. A planting of ever- greens and shrubs was made around the Methodist church. The Methodist and Christian churches remodeled their kitchens, putting in new cabinets, sinks, food bars, and a two-tier table. Both churches redecorated the church interiors and made miscellaneous improvements. The old Lyndonhotel was transformed into a neat and attractive spot with 21 newly papered and repaired rooms, two of which are used for restaurant and dining room. Some oi the members of MYF and CYF who helped improve the approaches to the overhead bridge on Main street with painted rocks, petunias, geraniums, and other annuals, They are Joan McClellan, Elna Johnson, Loretta Douglas, Carol Ann Vobornik, and Beverly King. Improvement Parking Facilities Before After ,n Q n , , , , -t H1 , A .. - I V ' . ' ,ti f 1 27. W F?-'wr 'R' - - 4 n z, N. - -A 4.,.- ' f. -V t ' 'ti ' A R' ' .5 5- 1 Q' ,f . . A uf A , V , '? W g.f,w'.', , ' inf ., , Y ' s- -, if an ,- 51 1. . n-iv, Lawfzxf 0 , ,Q--if W V - I W ts :hm N . we , - J 4, .4 H N, , l mei To relieve the congestion of traffic on Bucklin's narrow street in the business section, both township and city officials co- operated and worked with the planned pro- gress committee. The groups graded and graveled the grounds immediately back of the stores on the west side of the main street. A total of 69 U2 hours of labor was contributed, and 82 tons of gravel were used, the money for whichwas donated by the city. The parking lot committee consisted of: co-chairmen Ray Neff and Orville West, vice-chairman Arnold Stanley, tary Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, and secre- Fire Brings Changes Fire of unknown orgin swept through a portion of the business section of Bucklin early Saturday morning, March 3, 1956, causing anestimated damage of 550, 000 ac- cording to a news item in the Brookfield Daily News, March 5. Only the walls and store fronts remained standing of two buildings. The Mattick's barber shop, the Poshek shoe shop, the pool room of Jimmy Myers, and the Masonic Lodge were a total loss. The Order of the Eastern Star had just finished remodeling the second floor of one building and laying a new rug costing Sl, 000. The rug and a new signet were destroyed. The theater alongside the Mattick's build- ing suffered water and roof damage. The building occupied by the Katie Riley grocery and the Leonard Wolfskill family was dam- aged severely by smoke. Without the quick aid from Brookfield and Marceline fire departments, much greater loss would have occurred. Today, less than a year later, the un- sighly ruins have been cleared away. Two one-story buildings are in their place oc- cupied by Jimmy Myers' pool room and Robert's electric shop. The Lodge has bought the theater and is remodeling it for the use of the Masons and the Stars. Improved Fire ighting Equipment T , Bucklin's fire fighting equipment was in- adequate for the protection of the commu- nity. The city fire truck lacked sufficient hose to fight fire efficiently. Then, too, it is important that the town be equipped to protect its rural neighbors. After a period of investigation and trial by the committee, the city and a group of 43 progressive citizens purchased addi- tional hose needed, a spray nozzle, a thirty-foot intake hose and pump, involving an expenditure of 5795. With the new pump, the city fire equip- ment can function outside the 'city limits. The new pump can be effective in rural fire protection by inserting hose into wells, ponds, or streams, The committee in charge of the improved fire-fighting equipment project was com- posed of: Orville West, chairman, C. A. Larson, vice-chairman, Mrs. C. A. Larson, secretary, and P. E. Rouse, treasurer. ii Fa? rn . f, - mjfwfqsa QiyiX-Zsf-fajiflilllif-y't2mZ3f.Q:z,',11f Wgyrgp-wg51e,j1i svmfig ,V i.gig..f55s7i:,lj1-AgQ5jf,5,,,,iVZ, .g5:gz,,5gg,3,,. girgiknzygyfii fxwggzftxwit, 'ea sf Tri, -g'3f,g5Q,, , ev S551 New Boston Enters To meet the need of a summer recreation center for their community, both Bucklin and New Boston decided to do something a- bout a ball park. Under the leadership of Ben Burnett, Ralph LeMay, Mary Dean, and Don Millsap, the group began what they called a long range project. The field at the Bucklin school was improved by grading, and a fund was started for the purchase ofmaterials for bleachers and lights, A donkey ballgame sponsored by the Green Hills Post 57 of the American Legion early in September furnished fun for all and some money for the fund. Because Boston was a little on the hilly side as one young citizen said, that group had a real problem in getting a .level spot. Undaunted by the amount of dirt that had to be moved, they discarded the thought of hiring a custom bulldozer, and turned out en masse the first week in May with their own tractors and machinery. In four days the dirt was moved and the ground leveled. Several more days were spent in buildingabackstop and screen, lay- ing out the playing field, moving playground equipment fswings and slidesl obtained from the school district, laying tile under the driveway, and building a concession stand. Tons of dirt were moved by the Home Construction Com- pany as they kept from six to twelve tractors in action. Planned Progress Movement Hearing that Blues Stadium in Kansas City was disposing of their old lights, they took quick action and secured them at a big saving. A number of women prepared and served meals for the men the days they were work- ing on the diamond, and several children were always at hand to run errands. Later in the season the women operated a conces- sion standat each ballgame, the receipts go- ing to the ball diamond fund. On June Z2 the diamond was ready for dedi- cation and opening game, which proved to be a double header with their old friends, Pleasant Grove. The diamond was in use on an average of four nights a week during the warm months. Five ball teams were organized: the Pee Wees, the Juniors, the Girls, the Women, and the men. To name the ones responsible for the success of this project would be to make a roll call of Boston community. The committee's report revealed a total of 500 man hours of labor and Sl, 180 were donated. They have a .level and lighted field, necessary game equipment, rent and ,light bills paid, and some cash on hand to make further improvements. A portion of the diamond and childredsplayground at New Boston as it appeared later. .af if , Crates of new dial telephone equipment are being put in the new CDO lCentra,l Dial Officel building in Bucklin. This building will house Miss Dial , the streamlined hello girl . Shown below a k 1' Dial Telephones Installed The old magneto plant, which has been in operation since the turn of the century, was purchased by the Chariton Valley Telephone Corporation, March 31, 1955. Survey work was started immediately by Sloan, Cook and Lowe, a Chicago Engineering firm, employed to lay out the new telephone plant. Outside construction work was started in January 1956. The new system was ready for operation in September 1956, but the actual cut-over from manual operation to dial was not made until October 1. re wor ers o the L.P. and H. Construction CO.. of Li t I cl' ' ' ' Bucklin, Highway 129, for the new dial telephone system. n on, n una' spmmng Cable m North . V. , ,114-. 14 1 The city reservoir, a favorite spot for fishermen and picnickers, furnished not only Bucklin residents with an un- limited supply of water these dry seasons but has given thousands of gallons for home consumption and for stock in the Surrounding country. Preparing for atural Gas The ditching machine is cutting the trench for the gas main on Second street in North Bucklin. The work of laying the Bucklin gas mains was started in September 1956, by Pittman Construction Co. Inc lement weather halted the work un- til March 1957, when Mocabee Construction Company started to run the service mains. This work is expected to be completed soon and Bueklin will be ready for the Missouri Public Service Gas Co. to turn on the natural gas, .., ,Q nf' ,v. UT ji, 1 ul :i ci. ,x .ir J. ivj B :Jw L1 3 Wi 4 :1 Q 25 J JI ,1- 'n 3 3 5? fi, E 1 4 1 1 ii 5: QQ ,. wi . .I 1 B4 Pnl-E ,r L. -. - - f.j-' ,Jw v. ' X Wil 22122 liz? -Q41 ,, B 5QZJ'ii'x' ,lf Z W 4 . A . X L f 'L P,,.,i- V ' Z N fj f '. X X Wf JH!jm!il1 wx f V f ' Q X X Q- 1 X -gf +-MN 7 Activities i QMUL 2,4-,,,.. Q, S Q I 3253 ii vi S 22 Q3 S S Q5 fi aw Qi sis Crowning of Homecoming ueen To give added zest to what promised to be a good season for basketball fans, it was decided to elect a basketball queen at the first home game. Each high school class elected two candi- dates for the honor. These candidates were: Seniors Escorts Connie Burris, Loretta Douglas, Juniors Mary Ann Heaton, Cody Cohoon, Sophomores Lois Douglas, Deloma Wolfskill, Roger Hanson Larry Jone s Lar ry Bor ron Dale Riddle Gary Wilson Jack Ander son C Paulette Carter, James Finney, Connie Head, Jo Freshman Connie Head, John R. Almond Pau.lette Carter, James Finney Each person who attended the game was given a ticket which he could use as a ballot by dropping it in abox marked with the can- didates name. The candidates chose their own escorts, During the half-timeintermission,'I'ommy Herriman, captain of the boys' team, threw a'ball concealing the queenls name to Roger Hanson, president of student council, who announced the winner. Then Lois Douglas was escorted to the throne where she was immediately crowned homecoming queen. hn Almond, Miss Parrish, OTO Deloma Wolfskill, Jack Anderson, Rdger Hanson, Lois Douglas, Mary Heaton, Larry Borron, Cody Cohcon, Dale Riddle, Loretta Douglas, not shown, Gary Wilson, Connie Burris, Larry Jones. i 1 Nm x wh!-L... s dv- If rk wk ik 53 .R A. A .-s 5 KM 2 xwk, -,N ,.,, ,, f NT' nk V Sfw, P iQ?fff3ff , N SEQ' at, xiii? ff . 1 1 T 3563 7? 2 A K' ravi' Zi: 4: L7 iyfgf ,S f f Hwy ' ,ai -',, ay, k C- , 1. iff! Claudine Bragg, Drum Majorette. Here Comes the Band Majorettes: Loretta Douglas, Carolyn Baugher, Claudine Bragg fDrum Majorj, Connie Burris, Carolyn Wilson. The majorettes are the executive branch of the marching band. They give the first impression of the marching and add to the sense of precisionwhich this group exhibits. Four of these five alert high steppers are seniors, who have served faithfully with the band for four years. The concert and marching bands have put a sparkle into many activities during the past year. Mr. Ron Phillips, a recent graduate of college, has proved to be a versatile, en- thusiastic, and capable director. Under his direction, the marching band has done vari- ous block and figure formations. The con- cert band has been studying technical in- tonation, observing musical abbreviations and markings, technique and ability for fast passages. These two groups have appeared before the public fifteen times prior to March 15, and plans have been made for district contests, which will be held in April, 1957. E Z Meeting the Challenge of pring ontest Martha Anderson Roger Hanson State Contest, 1956 I Rating 22 Veterans and Novices Work Uvertime Evangeline Switzer Evangeline Switzer District Contest, 1956 II Rating Jerry Heaton District Contest, 1956 II Rating 5 A sig 2 3 55 2 .t Q Wayne Ga rdne r Band Officers: Martha Anderson, assistant librarian Maril n Johnson, uniform manager, Roger Hanson, Y president, Claudine Bragg, librarian, Thelma Switzer secretary. lNot pictured: Herbert Mendenhall, vice- pre sident.l SecondClarinet Quartet: Thelma Switzer, Mary Ann Heaton, Kirby Anders, Randall Stone. First Clarinet Quartet: Thelma Switzer, LeRoy Hanson, Beverly Ann King, Mary Ann Heaton. Saxophone Quartet: Claudine Bragg, First Alto Saxg Jack Anderson, Baritone Saxg Herma Nylene Head, Tenor Sax, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Second Alto Sax. Trumpet Trio: Carl Hanson, Jerry Heaton, Wayne Gardner. Voice F lights, Group and olo BACK TO FRONT: Claudine Bragg Alto Marilyn Johnson Second Soprano Herma Nylene Head First Soprano Luticia Fitzgerald First Soprano Martha Anderson Second Soprano Loretta Douglas Alto Carole Joyce Johnson Soprano He rma Nylene Head Sop rano Luticia Fitzgerald Soprano BACK TO FRONT: Marilyn Dowell First Soprano Carole Joyce JohnsonSecond Soprano Evangeline Switzer Alto Joyce Gannon Second Soprano Lois Douglas Alto Deloma Woliskill First Soprano l - FRONT ROW: Mr, Phillips, Billy Myers, John R. Almond, Terry Collins, Joe York, Ronnie Collins, Gary Stone, Norris Bailey. SECOND ROW: Robert Foss, Richard Walker, Larry Bradley, George Kitchen, Raymond Yochim, Harold Harrington, David Siemens . Expression of Moods Through Harmonizing Songs The girls' glee club is a group of twenty- eight high school girls, which have been studying the importance of enunciation, vowel pronunciation, and the harmony of light classical music. Thesegirls meetregularly twice a week, and every other Friday, to work out any rough phrases which might be giving them difficulties. This group has taken part in two musical programs during the past year, The boys' glee club is a newly organized group which consists of fourteen freshman boys. These students are being taught the fundamentals of choral music. Up to this time this group has been singing in unison several light classical arrangements. They have made one public appearance, which was held at the annual freshman luncheon. Girls - FRONT ROW: Mr. Phillips, Loretta Douglas, Joy Teeter, Cheryl Heaton, Deloma Wolfskill, Mary Ann Heaton, Doris Overstreet, Margaret Payne, Maybeth Davis. SECOND ROW: Luticia Fitzgerald, Carolyn Baugher, Beverly King, Connie Burris, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Wehner, Patsy Wilson, Marilyn Dowell, Evangeline Switzer. THIRD ROW: Roberta Bailey, Herman Nylene Head, Carol Joyce Johnson, Beverly Hayes, Shirley Lovett, Claudine Bragg, Wanita Magers, LaVonne Fessler, Martha Anderson, Cody Cohoon, Lois Douglas. Uoyce Gannon, not shownj 25 26 - FRONT ROW: Carolyn Whisenand, Leroy Miller, Wayne Cunningham, Larry Amen, Bobby Teeter, Donnie Head, Gary Varner, David Cornwell, Donna Ervie, Bonnie Heaton, Lois Judas, Doris Slater. SECOND ROW: Garry Amen, Ronnie Gannon, Jerry Lovett, Mr. Phillips, Marvin Mendenhall, Terry Wilson, Paul McCarty, John R. Neff, Johnny Anderson, Carol Ann Milsap. Concert Band of Tomorrow The intermediate and cadet bands have ings. They are also learning how to play in been studying the fundamentals of musician- true harmony with intonation and balance. ship. They are learning the valuation of There are fifty-three members in these notes and the meaning of directory mark- combined groups. - FRONT ROW: Judy Herriman, Connie Burk, Linda McEntire, Margaret,LeMay, Frances Mendenhall, Judy Davolt, Janet Head, Charlene DeGeare, Ronnie Lane, Vaden Morris, Freddie Cunningham, Eugene Leibhart, Jimmy Curry, Leora Davis. SECOND ROW1 Jimmy Molloy, Bennie Twitchel, Dorothy Switzer, Bettywhisenand, Galen Switzer, Jerry Teeter, David Anderson, Billy Holmes, Gerald Akins, Garry Wayne Johnson, Delbert Taylor, Roger Head, Norman Gannon, Bobby Jobson, Garry Kitchen, Stanley Noah. ' N T:'?:-'fN'55'-1-f V M111--'V--V '---' W ,UE Ngvifgg in - FIRST ROW: Charlene DeGeare, Bonnie Heaton, Janet Head, Anita Molloy, Connie Burk. SECOND ROW:Y Kay Bragg, Judy Herriman, Diane Lacer, Claudine Bragg lDrum Majorl, Sharon Wilson, Cookie Ervie, Lois Judas. L ovices in Twirling The elementary and high school twirling marching band, leadership and the impor- classes have been vigorously working toward tance of precision. The instructors, Claudine the day when theywill be given the ppportunity Bragg, and Mr. Ron Phillips, have tried to to show their ability of precisionas they lead stress the old proven fact, that practice the striking marching band of Bucklin High, makes perfect. They are learning the fundamentals in 11. S, Twirlers- FRONT Row: Carolyn wnson. SECOND ROW: Lois Douglas, Maybeth Davis, Cheryl Heaton, Delorna Wolfskill, Claudine Bragg lDrum Majorj, Arleta Baugher, Evangeline Switzer, Sue Lovett, Paulette Carter. Spirit of Christmas through Music Interpreted in Concert Style by Chorus and Band The Christmas concert, a joint concert presented by the high school music depart- ment was held December 17. A spirit of Christmas was captured by the attractively decorated stage, and colorful formals worn by the girls in the chorus and band. The boys all decked out in their Sunday bestadded a note of formality. This impressive musicale consisted of a variety of carols presented by the concert instrumentalists and the harmonizing vocalists. In addition to these performances were three soloists: Carole Johnson, vocal solo, O Holy Night g Roger Hanson, a trombone solo, Medley of Christmas g Evangeline Switzer, a piano solo, Silent Night. 28 As the people paid to see the ballgame, they were giving a ticket which was good for one vote on the young lady they wished to become the Valentine Sweetheart. Uur Valentine You may vote for , said Miss Parrish, Beverly King, Loretta Douglas, LaVonne Fr-ssler, Mary Heaton, Delomawolfskill, Judy Neal, Cheryl Heaton orConnie Head. A cake was given away as a door-prize to the lucky person who pa- tronized the lunchroom. The door prize, a deli- cious angel-food cake, was won by Sandra Burris. Sweetheart Night At the half of the boys' game the marching band performed. Theyformed an E for Ethel, the op- posing team, thena B for Bucklin with everyone singing the school song. Last of all they formed a. huge heart and kept this design while the valentine sweetheart, hidden in a huge heart shaped box, was pushed into it by the boys' basketball squad. Everyone was in suspense until Miss Parrish announced that Miss Loretta Douglas, senior, was Valentine jweetheart of '57, Tommy Herrirnan, honorary captain, then presented Loretta with a half-dozen beautiful red roses. The girls' chorus sang Our Valentine Sweetheart is You as the Sweetheart and her attendants left the auditorium. it The play cast rests after rehearsing extra hard during the dress rehearsal. S ' re - ' ' 99 emors Present Hillbilly Wedding April 13, 1956 Cast of Characters Paw Belsnickle, father ..... . . Wayne Borron Maw Belsnickle, mother ..... ..... D oris Brown Ceelie Belsnickle, daughter ........ . . .Faye Siemens Bonnie Mae Belsnickle, daughter. . .Betty Schreckhise Juney Lou Belsnickle, daughter ..... Beverly Fischer Four Belsnickle, daughter .......... Goldie Stoddard Five Belsnickle, daughter. . . . . . Darlene Hill Six Belsnickle, daughter ...... ..... P at Forrest Obeey Upschlager, neighbor ....... Raymond Dowell Chiz Upschlager, Obeey's brother ...... Dick Cohoon Ronald Maxwell, medical student ........ Eddie Main Lucy Maxwell, Ronald's aunt ..... Evelyn Harrington The Reverend, The minister . . . . .' .... Roy Wright Cousin Zeke, relative ....... .... H arvey Jobson The other cousin. relative . . . . . . Larry Head Ceelic fFaye Siemensj can't seem to understand why she has to take a bath in order to catch Ronald Maxwell. Synopsis Paw is a man with a problem--rather six problems in the form of six unmarried daugh- ters. And Maw has just laid down the law and told him thathe mustfind husbands for them. So he grabs the shotgun off the wall and decides to wing them and then pick out the buckshot, but the gals object to the idea. About this time Roland Maxwell and his aunt are forced to stay over, so Paw decides to start a. feud and wing the stranger in the excitement. From then on things become more compli- cated by the minute as a fake feud rages and finally plans are made for a wedding. Paw forced Roland to the altar but just in the nick of time he is rescued. However, Paw does manage to marry off a couple of his problems before the final curtain. Pa holds the shotgun on Ronald Maxwell, planning to force him to marry Ceelie, his homely daughter, but Obeey comes to the rescue because he is not only willing but wants. to marry her. 33 Grades' May Festival A large crowd attended the May festival Rabbit. Six couples from the seventh and which was held at the school auditorium, eight grades entertained with three folk Tuesday evening, May 8. The lower grade dances. The highlight of the evening was school presented two operettas Aunt the crowning ofCarolWest,queen ofthe May. Drusilla's Garden and Tales of Peter FRONT ROW: Pamela Hughes, flower bearer, Judy McEntire, flower bearer, Norma Payne, attendantg Carol Sue West, queen, Etta Wilson, attendantg Diana Kay Burnett, flower bearer, Barbara Neff, flower bearer. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Head, attendantg Herman Almond, crown bearer, Mays Hayes, attendant. 34 in A 1 , .2 QW 5 Wi V: Wm 1,5512 , -155: , I --iffigk -. , X .MW 5, fl' , . ' -W'Q5'? 'wZ2gQ?2f f 23412 A., ,..,Q.. .f:fQs?sf.' ' A M vi A ' 5' S if .. .. 4 3 5. X k V vw V X H My -1,5 We S7 Q A - A , f,.- ,L,L A XLZ,,,,L L. H Im X J 33? . Ai h'ii?3g2lW51 - wiv,-Siikivffi,wf-9:5252f 23 1 H ex E1 5 se. ,Q ff? 'VM W f 4 ,M k ,L , 9 ffl.-K. -Vw: Jw, rx 2 ' Mg-H K 2 Q , 2? 32 3 W - fl agen . X J M , - ? X - , K .f Q, 513 .f:., 1 kg, V E V , L' '9 4 A g 1 ' f f V2 gui? k WP' ff: ' - f Mav- -fg , EE 9,4- 'v ' WAITRESSES Bi WAITERS: Mary Ann Heaton, Wayne Burstert, LaVonne Fessler, Daryl Hayes, Herma Nylene Head, Larry Borron, Luticia Fitzgerald, Robert Connon, Cody Cohoon, Jerry Wilson, Marilyn Wehner and Milan Rodgers. Juniors and Seniors Celebrate Chow Bull Doggers . . . Flapjacks Little Dogies .... Saddle Soap Cowpuncher ............ . . Ranger's Delight Tumbleweed in a Stetson . . . . . Cup o' Spurs Cactus Weeds .......... . . Buck Shot The enjoyable dinner was served in an atmosphere of the Old West created by table decorations of miniature covered wagons and gilded horseshoes. E Loretta Douglas, toastmistress, welcomes the guests Refuse to tolerate unjust criticism of your school. to the big roundup held May 11. said Mrs. Floella Carter as she concluded her talk at the Junior-Senior Banquet, ut Where the West Beginsv Program Cowboys .. ..... ..........Whoopee TiYeYo! Cowpunchers Stoddard and Hanson Old Corral of B. H. S. . . . . . . . . . the Prairie Dusters Wrangler's Dream ..... . . Tenderfoot Burris Branding the Yearlings . . . . . Dungaree Brown On the Range .... . .... . . . the Buckaroos You're an Old Cowhand .............. Calico Carter The gym, transformed into aplace resembling a corral by bales of hay, saddles, wagonwheels and such, was the perfect setting fora last evening together as junior and seniors. 37 We Have Crossed the Seag FIRST ROW: Paulette Carter, John R. Almond, Harold Harrington, Connie Head, Roberta Bailey, Myrtle Arbuckle, Richard Walker, Billy Myers, Cheryl Heaton, and Jimmy Finney. SECOND ROW: Edward Horton, Larry Bradley, Arletta Whisenand, Carole Joyce Johnson, Ronnie Collins, Joe York, George Kitchen, Raymond Yochim, Terry Collins, Gary Stone, and Arleta Baugher. THIRD ROW: Randall Stone, Keith Ebersole, Sue Lovett, Patsy Main, David Siemens, and Norris Bailey. Commencement Processional . . . . Evangeline Switzer Invocation .......... Rev. Bill M. Riggs Among My Souvenirs ..... Girls' Sextet Introduction of Speaker ....... Thos. L. Keathley Address ......... Charles E. Kauzlarich Presentation of Awards ........ Supt. Thos. L. Keathley Presentation of Diplomas . . . Roy Hanson Presentation of Flowers .... Valedictorian Benediction ........ Rev. Bill M. Riggs Recessional . . . Evangeline Switzer 38 li the cean Lies Be ore Us Pat Forrest, Norma Molloy, Doris Brown, Beverly Fischer, Evelyn Harrington, Harvey Jobson, Wayne Borron, Roy Wright, Raymond Dowell, Eddie Main, Larry Head, Richard Cohoon, Faye Siemens, Betty Schreckhise, Darlene Hill, and Goldie Stoddard. Honorary Attendants Thelma Switzer . . . Honorary Escort Herman Almond . . . . Flower Bearer Patricia Carter . . . . . Flower Bearer Roger Hanson . . . . ..... Honorary Escort BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Processional, , Miss Norma Jean Stevens Invocation . . . ...... Rev. C. E. McVay Scripture ........... Rev- C.E. Gannon Let There Be Music . . . Girls' Glee Club Sermon ,,,,,,,,,,,, Rev. C.E, Gannon Benedictiorx . . . Rev. C.E. MCVaY Pat Forrest Eddie Main Harvey Jobson Faye Siemens Doris Brown t E GE V V 'L ,. .f N 1- Q ii, Iii ' -'-, WMS' f, 132: gin ' is . f ' .. Elly, f-ya'-1, 4f,' , , - W w iv Was, ::. F -fare A . ,efip-fag ,hu 1 re f 1 i n - . 39 Rockaway or Bust Miss Cannon getting ready to go- pencil, paper, camera, andnaturally, sketch book. It was a bright sunny morning the 17th of May as 15 seniors, Miss Cannon the sponsor, Herb Fessler, the driver, and wife anxiously loaded the bus for a week at Rockaway Beach. Shouts of Have Fun and Please be care- ful echoed as theydrove away ontheir trip together. When they arrived at Rockaway Beach the rest of the afternoon was spent writing home, getting settled, and exploring the surroundings. Saturday afternoon they changed to their Sunday best---theywere going to Springfield to the Ozark Jubilee. After arriving home at their cabins everyone sighed with relief and thought-- goodness we made it . With picnics, boat rides, swimming, dancing or just walking around taking pic- tures, the week was spent fast. All the way home they laughed and talked, wishing they could have stayed longer, but when the bus turned in at Bucklin junction they knew they would never have as good a time again ----- But there's no place like home. The boys waiting at Springfield on the girls, who failed to hurry back from the Ozark Jubilee. 40 Evelyn - Dig this crazy chocolate ice cream. l t d the bo s -------------- showing off. All on deck enjoying themselves, the girls getting sun ans, an y Bagnell Dam The freshmen were up and ready to leave for Bagnell Dam at 5:30 sharp on a Saturday morning in May. Packed lunches, sun- glasses, and the freshmen were finally jammed in the bus ready to leave. Everyone slept going down, except a few who were constantly talking, thus heads. 4 After a few hours of hollered, we're here remaining twenty-four As soonas they were scattered from cafes disturbing the sleepy riding Tom Edwards and then he slept the miles. off the bus, freshmen to boats -whatever llvobyuv Chosen Again suited their taste. Paddle boats, the Larry Don, speed boats, and the airplane were almost constantly in use, or any how as long as their was money in a. freshman's pocket. Voby , Vobornik the freshman musically- inclined person, lead the choir all the way home. Davy Crockett seemed to be the most popular song or was the only one Voby knew, because they sang it continuously, As ll the bus turned into the city junction, every- one was very tired but still knew itwas aday that would go among their many pleasant memories of school in B.H.S. Tom A gang Freshman Proving Days Freshman Class - John Almond, Connie Head, George Kitchen, Harold Harrington, Carole Johnson, Paulette Carter, Cheryl Heaton, Myrtle Arbuckle, Arleta Baugher, Arletta Whisenand, Sue Lovett, Patsy Main, Roberta Bailey, David Siemens, Joe York, Billy Myers, Ronnie Collins, Terry Collins, Raymond Yochim, James Finney, Larry Bradley, Robert Foss, Norris Bailey, Richard Walker, Gary Stone. Randall Stone Qtoastmanterl Terry Collins and Edward Horton FRESHMAN GET -ACQUAINTED LUNCHEON The annual freshman get-acquainted luncheon was held on the evening of October 19. As usual the freshmen had brushed up on how to make introduc- tions and were responsible for introducing their parents who were soon having a good time getting acquainted. Following the meal which was servedcafeteria style, the freshmen presented amiscellaneous pro- gram by which they tried to show their parents something of what they were doing in each depart- ment. There were panel discussions, demonstra- tions, skits, and musical numbers. Everyfreshman had one or more parts on the program. F R ES HMAN INITIATION That special freshman event, the dreaded yet anxiously awaited initiation, came this year Septem- ber 14. According to instructions from the seniors, each freshman appeared at school dressed in some silly costume, feeling even sillier. Hosts and Victims 5 5 A line-up of many freshmen during a lull in the game. Before school took up, the freshmen paraded up and down the hall stopping ever so often upon command to kneel before some senior and repeat a tongue twister. In the afternoon, school workwas abandoned so that all might attend the softball game, which was played on the home diamond with Laclede. The freshmen attracted about as much attention as the ball players. Through their good sportsmanship that day they won the approval ofthe upper class- men and were accepted from then on as a part of the high school. A section of the crowd at the ball game. Joe York and David Siemens kneel before the honorable seniors. d h h h leased the audience with his gracefulness or not. It seemed they Joe York never did understan w et er e p always laughed when his turn came. I 1 1 ...stun f 43 if-,H One ofthe favorite forms of entertainment of the Christmas party was card games. Party Enlivens Christmas Season The annual Christmas party as usual was the big social event of the year. The Student coun- cil created an atmosphere of festiveness for the occasion by providing and decorating an enor- mous Christmas tree for the lobby, They also transformed the cafeteria into a place for merrymaking by appropriate decorations. The evening was spent in playing a variety of 44 games and in dancing to music furnished by records and the school dance band. About 9:30 the classes exchanged gifts which had been placed around the base of the big hall tree. After each had opened his gifts, the faculty served refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, Dixie cups and pop. I've got you now, says Joe York triumphantly to Ronnie Collins, his opponent in an en- grossing game of checkers. James LeMay, Harold Burris, Glen Kitchen, and Lavern McCarty are spectators to this grueling battle of wits. The dance band, with its lively and popular music has been a favorite with the students at many of the school activi- ties. It was especially enjoyed at the Christmas party. It gave those attending a variety of music, everything from the fast swinging popular songs to the slow and relaxing dance pieces. A few pieces played were The Bunny Hop , Don't be Cruel , I Want You, INeed You, I Love You , and South , Dancing was especially enjoyed by the students as well as the faculty. junior Play A Howling Successv Cast - Milan Rodgers, Beverly Hayes, Luticia Fitzgerald, Mr. Bankson-, Daryl Hayes, Mary Heaton, Robert Connon, Cody Cohoon, Herma Head, Larry Jackson, Jerry Wilson, LaVonne Fessler, Larry Borron. The period of waiting for performance time is spent in various ways by director and class members. When the last curtain falls, the cast gives way to pent up emotions of relief and joy. 46 THE CAST Mr. Pennywate. . lawyer. . Milan Rodgers Mrs. Pennywate. . .his wife. . . . . Luticia Fitzgerald Prunella, . their daughter ,... Mary Heaton Herbert. . their son ........ Daryl Hayes Crusty. . Herbert's pal .... Larry Borron Marta. . . the maid ..... LaVonne Fessler Aunt Hep. . Rebecca's sister..Cody Cohoon Joy Shook. . likes Herbert .... Herma Head Joey Carter.. neighbor boy. Robert Connon Tony. . . grass cutter ....... Jerry Wilson Shen.. Prun's roommate. . . Beverly Hayes Captain Shook .Joy's father. Larry Jackson Director .............. Mr. Don Bankson SYNOPSIS The play concerns troubles for Herbert, a sixteen year old. In rapid succession, he has gone from photography to orchestras, to inventing, and finally taking care of dogs for the summer. Then he wants to be- come a lake pilot. The dogs are not ap- proved by his father who is in a campaign to become senator. Herbert is down in the depths when Joeyarrives freshfrom mili- tary school to prove the lion of the hour. Herbert decides he must become important. A crime must be committed. He will solve it with the bloodhounds and prove himself over Joeywho is entering the intelligence service . Herbert comes out on top and becomes the lion of the hour and succeeds in aiding his father. A Night of Hilarious Entertainment Marta fL.aVonne Fesslerjz The evidence you were gathering would have ruined my chance to prove that my father was innocent of what he seemed to have committed. I've got the evidence. If you want to arrest me go ahead. Joey fRobert Connonj: Greetings, Miss Shook, and to you, Miss Hepzibah, the years have indeed been kind to you. Marta KLaVonne Fesslerbz I'rn sorry it's turned out as it has but Shen QBeverlyl-layesb: Ijustadore heroes, men my duty is my duty. You shou1dn't have gotten mixed up in this. who do things. What have you done? 47 Working on Tel-it-al STANDING: Jerry Head, Jerry Sevier, Myrna Molloy, Delores Quinn, Doris Overstreet. SEATED: Colleen Standley, Loretta Douglas, Connie Burris, Thelma Switzer, Carolyn Baugher. Editor-in-chief . . . Assistant Editor . . . Circulation Mgrs. . . Advertising Mgr. . . Assistants ...... Art Editor ...... Humor Editors . . . Sports Editors . . Reporters ..... Typist............... Mimeograph Operator SponSor.............. STAFF . . . . . . . . '. . . Colleen Standley Loretta Douglas . . . Connie Burris, Thelma Switzer ........ .. ............ Jerry Dale Head . . . Carolyn Baugher, Connie Burris, Jerry Sevier ............................ColleenStandley . . . ..., Delores Quinn, Connie Burris . . . Carolyn Baugher, Jerry Sevier . . . Doris Overstreet, Myrna Molloy Sharon Judas, Thelma Switzer . . . . Commercial Club members ......... Jerry Dale Head . . . . Mrs. Frances Nimmo X We X QL 'x 'L,,.,, lf!!! I A-:pw 3: Q, if' or N vw iv 1 N in i E I don't know why reporters always wait until the last minute to get their news in, comments Carolyn Baugher as she hurriedly types. The Commercial club composed of ten seniors and under the leadership of Mrs. Nimmo publishes monthly the Tel-it-al, the school newspaper. The club meets daily, spending part of their time studying papers they receive regularly in exchange with ten other schools. Each issue is composed of from fifteen to sixteen pages and contains news of the entire school. As an added attraction it always has an attractive cover sheet de- signed by one of the art students. The Club is open to both juniors and seniors, but no juniors were able to join this year because of the conflict in the class schedule. The paper is self-supporting through the subscriptions of 5095 per year and the adver- tising of local merchants. Determination and time are the greatest elements in typing for the school paper. says Jerry Head Myrna Molloy and Connie Burris discuss their exciting news for the gossip section this month. 4 Whew! Just a few more lines and I ll have this stencil complete. sighs Colleen Standley. STANDING: Deloma Wolfskill, Evangeline Switzer, Tommy Edwards, Patsy Wilson, Marilyn Dowell, Jerry Wilson, Wilma Overstreet, I-Ierma Head, Judy Neal, Gary Mac Wilson, Etta Arbuckle, Carolyn Sue Wilson, Lois Douglas. SEATED: Mary Ann Heaton, Luticia Fitzgerald, Wayne Gardner, Marilyn Johnson, Claudine Bragg, James LeMay, Jerry Head, Jerry Sevier. fNot pictured, Joyce Gannonj Reco Staff at Work Just as in the days of knighthood a young boy worked his way up by first serving as a page, then to squire, and finally to knight- hood, so do Reco members work up to posi- tions of responsibility and leadership. Reco is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The cub, or beginner, by showing his willing- ness to co-operate, serve, and be alert is one ofthe most useful members on the Reco staff. By the second year he is a full-fledged apprentice and is making use of the principles of good journalism. He learns to recognize facts and history. The journeyman, or third year member, is a skilled performer in some field such as art, writing, layout, business management, or photography. Supper time is the most popular time and is looked forward to by everyone on the staff. The starcraftsmanis the member select- ed by the staff and faculty for outstanding leadership and skill. Reco work is done in sessions after school until 9 p. m. with about an hour off for supper. New members take turns in preparing the food. Staff members must co-operate and must receive co-operation from every one in the school and in the community if they succeed in getting out a complete and attractive book. In the fall when school begins, students sign up for work on the Reco. Either by choice or by assignment the members are divided into groups each group being re- sponsible for a given section of the book or for certain business activities. James LeMay and Deloma Wolfskill tax their imagination for different cartoon drawings of Jiggs. S S You do the planning and the write-ups and I'll do the pasting, says Joyce Gannon to Evangeline Switzer, Luticia Fitzgerald, and Wilma Overstreet. Planning layouts is one of the hardest problems in Reco work, says Claudine Bragg to Etta Arbuckle, MaryAnn Heaton, and Patsy Wilson as she gives them some helpful advice. Collecting pictures of year end activities and in- ormative material was a big job for Marilyn Dowell, ferry Wilson, and Herma Head. editors . . . . . Claudine Bragg Marilyn Johnson iness manager . . . Wayne Gardner ss rooms .... . Claudine Bragg sistant . . . . . Joyce Gannon sses .... . . . Marilyn Johnson sistants . . . Carolyn Sue Wilson Gary Mac Wilson rts. . basketball . . . .Wayne Gardner sistant ....... . . Lois Douglas rts. . softball . . . . Jerry Sevier sistants .... ...... J udy Neal Tommy Edwards .ture . . .... James LeMay qsistant . . . . Deloma Wolfskill . Jerry Sevier, the sports editor, initiates Tommy Edwards and !1Sf .... ......- J CTTY Head Judy Neal into the mysteries of planning the sports section. sic ..... . . Luticia Fitzgerald :sistant .... . Evangeline Switzer ganizations . . . . Mary Ann Heaton :sistants . . . . . Etta Arbuckle Patsy Wilson ing of '56 activities . . . . Jerry Wilson I-Ierma Head Marilyn Dowell .l and Winter activities . . . Wilma Overstreet .riser ............. Mrs. Gladys Nickerson Wayne Gardner is teailhing Lois Douglas how to Cut Carolyn Wilson and Gary Wilson are learning good and bad points in pictures accurately and with a center of interest. cropping pictures for the section from Marilyn Johnson. 1 1 13 f! it ET '1 E dl v in 1: w, w-. rl. 'Z i 3? Y. 1. F . Y I Q lEMlflalWEE'1ll2H!ZL'Q1ufa.1 ,mv ....1l1u.'i..u.1 m.1f?.'v'h1Ia4.aa61:5ian.B ' -L QK X!! 41 fa Athletics 'T-ii ,..-:--fi' The Feminine Babes99 BACK ROW: fMr. Barteej, Thelma Switzer, Carolyn Baugher, Claudine Bragg, Wilma Overstreet, Doris Overstreet, Martha Anderson, and Uerry Head, Mgr.j. FRONT ROW: Leah Jones, Carrie Ovez-street, Cheryl Heaton, Deloma Wolfskill, Carolyn Wilson, Judy Neal, and Roberta Switzer. Not Pictured: Joyce Gannon, Sharon Judas, Summary of Games Bucklin 12 . . . . Laclede 2 Bucklin 0 . . . Northwestern 16 Bucklin 4 . . . . Linneus 13 Bucklin 3 . . .... Meadville 6 Bucklin 3 . . . . . Browning 13 Bucklin 3 . . . . . Meadville 5 Seems as if the little pep talk Coach Bartee is giving the girls before the game with the Laclede girls must have done some good, for about an hour later the final score was 12-2 with the Bucklin girls on top. Left to right are Carrie Belle Overstreet and Sharon Judas, the 1956-57 batting champions of the Bucklin Bulldo s g . Although the girls' team didn't havea very good season, these two girls seem to have done all right for themselves, as they each won a trophy for their remarkable batting averages. Carrie Overstreet was high with a mark of .47l, and second was Sharon Judas with a .333 batting average. MEADVILLE SLIPS BY BUCKLIN The gamewas sparked byafour run homer in the second inning by Seals of Meadville which enabled the Eagles to get by the in- spired Bucklin girls. After this big second inning by Meadville, the Bucklin Bulldogs could never catch the overpowering Mead- ville squad as they left their home field with a 6-3 victory. TEAM COMMITS FEWER ERRORS After a slaughter at the hands of the North- western Eagles 16-0, the Bucklin nine started looking better against Laclede. With Coach Bartee behind them, the girls went out to win a 12-2 victory. This victorywas the result of limited errors by the Bulldogs. Claudine Bragg is set for another of Earlene Schreckhise'spitches, as they downed Laclede 12-2, here at the home diamond. The Bulldog Hurlers BACK ROW: Larry Vobornik fMgr.l, Billy Myers, John Almond, Ronnie Collins, Leroy Hanson, Bobby King, Everett Barry, Robert Connon, Jerry Wilson, Bobby Molloy, Mr. Bartee lCoachj. FRONT ROW: Jerry Head 1Mgr.l, Wayne Gardner, Milan Rodgers, Tommy Herriman, Daryl Hayes, Larry Bartee, Larry Borron, Jerry Sevier. Summary of Games Bucklin 5 . . Northwestern 6 Bucklin 7 . . . . Meadville 15 Bucklin Z1 . .... Laclede 0 Bucklin 9 . . . . Meadville 12 Bucklin 32 . . . Linneus 7 Mr. Bartee must have given some good advice during this huddle, for later on the Bulldogs went on to win by a Score of Z1-0 over Laclede. The 1956-57 batting champions for Bucklin are Larry Borron with an average of .333. Wayne Gardner with .444 and Larry Bartee with a .333. -BUCKLIN TROUNCES LAC LEDE The Bucklin boys came home for their second game of the season, and humbled the outclassed Laclede Cardinals, 21-0. For Bucklin, this was ahitting game with every- one getting at least one hit. Tom Herriman, Bucklin's hurler, did a nice job of pitching by giving up only six hits. BUCK LIN HUMBLES LINNEUS Bucklin got some old revenge back when they bounced Linneus 32-8. After being humbled in previous years by Linneus, the Bulldogs breezed to an easy victory, out- classing the Greyhounds all the way. NORTHWESTERN ADMINISTERS DEFEAT After the Bucklin Bulldogs had built up a. comfortable fourth inning lead, they were caught in the middle of a. Northwestern up- rising as the Eagles came surging on and posted a. 6-5 defeat on the Bulldogs. It was a well-pitched game by both pitchers. Coming home for two more runs for the Bulldogs are Larry Borron and Dude Rodgers, but still Bucklin lost by the score of 6-5. 57 JH The Spirit Behind the Bulldogs l Cheryl Heaton, Mary Ann Heaton, Herma Head, Beverly Hayes, Colleen Standley. QSharon Judas, not shownl. These six girls have brought the teams out of more than one dark spot with their rousing yells and songs, Seated here are, Jerry Wilson, .Larry Borron, Marilyn Johnson, and Carole Joyce Johnson, the Bucklin score keepers Larry Voby Vobornik, Bucklin's who have been great moral boosters to the Bucklin teams, both hard working and inspirational stu- girls and boys. dent manager. 59 Baugher stand poised for the rebound. Claudine Bragg fabovej was chosen Leah Jones sinks one of her many free throws against Ethel as Wilson 088 and for the albconference girls basket ball squad and Leah Jones was given honorable mention. Season's Record Bucklin . . . 31 1,.ac1ede,,,, . Bucklin . .. 37 Browning , , , Bucklin . . . ZZ Keytesville , Bucklin . . . 30 Northwestern Bucklin . . . ze Meadville , , , Bucklin . . . Z8 Ethel ,,,, , , , Bucklin . . . Z4 Linneus , , , , , Bucklin ....... Z0 Northwestern LA PLATA TOURNAMENT Bucklin , , V 28 Lancaster , , Bucklin , I I Z3 Greentop , , , Not all success in sports is measured by trophies or scores. The girls' team experienced adis- appointing season as far as scores, butwon the respect of op- ponents, fans, and coach for their Sportsmanship and conduct. They seldom had the ability to Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin ,, , ,, 37 Marceline ,., .. ...34 Laclede... .. ...Z8 Elmer.... .. ... 31 Meadville .. .. ...16 Linneus... .. ...77 Browning...... .. . . . . . ZZ Northwestern Mal-Celine .. NEW FRANKLIN TOURNAMENT . . . . . 14 Prairie Home .. ...35 Ashland 39 29 34 29 30 51 53 Z8 45 49 outscore their opponents, but ac- cording to Coach Bartee they never ceased to work the ball or to try. He also added that their spirit of cooperation with him and with one another was exceptional and that coaches of opposing team s always commented upon their fair play. Scrapping Bulldogs of 5 - 57 BACK ROW: Coach C. A, Bartee, Tommy Edwards, Bobby Molloy, Robert Connon, Jerry Wilson, Bobby King, Glen Bixenman, Leroy Hanson, Jerry Sevier, Gary Wilson fstudent managerj. FRONT ROW: Milan Rodgers, Everett Barry, Wayne Gardner, Larry Bartee, Tommy Herriman, Daryl Hayes, Larry Vobornik fstudent managerl. Bucklin . . . . . 64 Bucklin .. ... 58 Bucklin .. .......57 Bucklin . ...... 49 LaPlata Tournament Memphis . . . Greentop . . . N TOURNAMENT Prairie Home Ethel ..... 40 Bucklin . 56 Atlanta . . . ..... . 54 Bucklin .. . 46 New Cambria REGIONAL TOURNAMENT NEW FRANKLI Meadville . . . . 50 Bucklin , . . . . , . . . . 58 Bucklin . . . . 58 Wayne Gardner 388 sinks two free ones for varsitywhile Dude Rodgers 599 stands ready for the rebound. New Franklin ....72 ....42 .....56 ......66 Players Season's Standings n Wplpfyerg f. g. f. t. Totals Fouls Larry Bartee 143 65 351 39 Bobby Molloy 5 0 11 22 Everett Barry 123 51 239 43 Bobby King 3 3 9 6 Milan Rodgers 125 65 315 55 Robert Connon 3 7 13 11 Tommy Herriman 58 42 163 39 Wayne Gardner 41 19 100 24 Daryl Hayes 65 Z3 153 37 Jerry Sevier 10 2 ZZ 13 Tommy Edwards 5 0 10 7 Leroy Hanson 0 0 O 2 f 5. Q, 3. , 4' 'H 4 5. Az 4 4 Q YLLL1 ' jg ' h' Q ' Ky A , 51 A li L,,, g ,A,.,. 1 t , Q ' Q . 9 Q ,gngniiw ,. .V 'Q A g , + M L,.- g '--. gi -f g -,L' Y',' fl ' ,, H Q, A 1 1 , 5' ..,L ,, I 5 ,', 1 1 4 1 Q, M f V Lw' y ' W ' K f ' nf, 1 K J 'A ,rr ' . It-11' K V N. V, 46 if ?gQFmk'-1 V, J W , ' , k F- ,Mm - ' - f,fM,- 151: W.. , W S-n -Q., x ,iv .. K .55 1 fi x hw 8 . K H 2.5 gg-' ,k 2 -V 'fm -Q gf' Kzggflxcf' ,Q ' Q xx .h, 5.2 'W M . ' 'Q 121. i.. w Y 52 Y if ,:V- Q' ' 5 , ' , .Aw I ffl: . ' LLL,f ' , if J ' f , Y 1 1 g ' 5- ii .Q if ,Q if W , kk 1-f 1 f 7 A Basket Saved Is a Basket Scored The defense of the squad was very flexible this year in that they could play zone as well as man to man. I-Iowevera 1-2-Z as shown here by Sevier 19400, Hayes 577, Bartee 1433, Barry fill, andRodgers ff99was used more extensively. The score at the end of this game with Laclede proved this point- QBucklin 70, Laclede 502. Larry Bax-tee scores again with his one- Everett Barry ifll seems to have wings as handed push shot that helped bring the Bull- he goes up to score another basket in the hard dogs out on top in many tight games. fought game with Ethel. Ax Ef- I B Action in the Regional Tournament As Daryl Hayes, with a very trying jump, goes high for the tip off, Everett Barry and Wayne Gardner wait to receive the ball. Bitter heartbreak for a team that usually played good ball came at the close of the season when their dreams of placing high in the regional tournament were shattered by their defeat at the hands of Meadville in their first game of the tournament. Their defense was good, but no one of their squad was able to find the basket enough times during the first three quarters. There seemed to be a lid over it, said Coach Bartee. Astrong pick-up came the last quarter, but it was too late to overcome the lead of the opponents. The score, 50-49. Honors Coaches from all schools of the tri-County conference , which included Bucklin, Laclede , Liberty, Northwestern, Linneus, and Mead- ville, met March 13 to name the all-con- ference squads in both boys' and girls' basketball. The boys' first team as selected was Milan Rodgers fBucklinJ, Larry Coorts fLinneusJ, Leland Potter fNorthwesternl, Larry Bartee fBucklinD, and Kenneth O'Neal QNorth- westernj. Tommy Herriman was given honorable mention. Other honors, shared by the entire squad, were the words of appreciation expressedby Mr. Bartee of the fine cooperation he had received from the team. He said he had en- joyed his year's workg they had been a good teamg he would look forward to more pleasant relations with those remaining on the squad and that he would greatly miss the seniors. MILAN RODGERS LARRY BARTEE 65 Junior High Basketball quad BACK ROW: l.ois Judas, Doris Ann Wright, Connie Elliot, Arlcta Bnugher, Nlyrtle Arbuckle. Etta Wilson, Cunnie Hz-ad, Norma Payne, J,D, Forbes filoachl. FRONT ROW: Paulette Carter, Cheryl Heaton, Cookiu Ervie, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Carol Ann Vobornik, Lava-rna Jones. The girls roucivr- E1 consolation trophywhivh they won bybeating Marceline in the home tournament in February. A month later thc-y proved they werc not discouraged, for they succeeded in Winning first place in the Atlanta tournament, Bonnie Heaton, Janet Head, Charlene DeGeare, Kay Bragg, Jackie Aderton Yea, Team! Yea! Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin ' Bur: klin BCCKLIN JR. HIGH Bucklin 29 Liberty Bucklin 30 Callao Bucklin 41 Marceline Season's Record Z7 Ethel 32 50 Meadville 50 Z1 Callao 16 27 Callao 16 Z4 Cairo Z5 31 Cairo Z5 ATLANTA JR. HIGH 30 Bucklin Z9 Cairo 20 Bucklin 19 Atlanta Z8 Bucklin Z4 New Cambria Carol Ann Vobornik sinks a free throw during the Bucklin Jr. High Tournament. Fighting Bullpups of 56 - 57 BACK ROWg David Molloy, Billy Myers, John Almond, Joe York, Ronnie Collins, Gary Stone, Lavon McCarty Coach J.D. Forbes. FRONT ROW: Garry Amen, Arold Harrington, David Siemens, Garv Vobornik, Norris Bailey. The Bucklin Jr, High boys, after having played a hard game against Mooresville, smile as they have their picture taken with the second place trophy which they won. At the end of the game the Bullpups were trailing and Mooresville leading, winning first place and Bucklin taking second in the Bucklin Jr. High tournament. The boys also brought home the consolation trophy from the Atlanta Jr. High tournament. Another important phase in basketball is jumping. Ronnie Collins 833 contributed much in this way to the team during the season. ATLANTA JR. HIGH TOURNAMENT Bucklin .... . . ZZ New Cambria Bucklin... .. 28 Atlanta........ Bucklin... ...33 Callao... Z3 25 30 Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Buckl in Bucklin Buckl in Bucklin Bucklin BUCKLIN JR. HIGH TOURNAMENT Bucklin .... . . . 49 Liberty. . . . . Bucklin .... . . . 34 Callao . . . . . . Bucklin .... . . . 35 Mooresville . Season,s Record , , . 48 Browning . . . ...51 Ethel..... ... 37 Laclede . . . 39 Meadville . . . ... 33 Callao..... ... 26 Callao . . . Z3 Cairo . . . . . . 38 Cairo . . . Joe York goes high to get the opening tip of the Bucklin guards, David Siemens and Billy Myers N32 work the ball game against Callao in the Bucklin Jr. High until an opening is made in the game against Callao. lI0l1I'h3.lTI6ht. lnFiHLlI-1iIbi2.iBSIsLi-Ain.-W' ' ' Z QZPZN X5 4 11, oo MQ? f Ms 7'-me LJ ' n ' istrauo Adm ' Superintendent PAUL O. GRAVES General Mathematics, Co-Sponsor Freshman Class. Before the school year begins there is a tremendous task of getting the school ready for the students. Schedules must be taken care of to make the school run smoothly and efficiently, These things require a huge amount of planning and work which is expertly handled by the administration. Principal CLARENCE A, BARTEE Algebra, Coach Student Council Adviser, Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class. Setting the polices for the school, em- ploying the faculty, approving bills and signing contracts are among the duties per- formed by the board of education. This group of men give of their time and efforts when- ever it is necessary for the improvement of the school. Board of Educatlon - PaulO. Graves fsuperintendentl, R. L. Bunton, Armel Switzer, Russell Stocksdale, Charles Herriman, Virgil Baugher Qtreasurerl, W.A. Stevens fsecretaryl, Morton Anderson lvice presidentl. Roy Hanson fpresidentl. 12 e Keepers - SEATED: Etta Arbuckle, Myrna Molloy, Carolyn Baugher, Connie Burris, Loretta Douglas, Delores Quinn, Barbara Main, Judy Neal. STANDING: Mary Ann Heaton, Leroy Hanson, Herbie Mendenhall, Claudine Bragg, Lois Douglas, QNot Pictured, Joyce Gannon.l Mr. Graves, the superinten- dent, is known for his thought- fulness and consideration of others, yet firmness inpursu- ing what he feels to be right. He is ably assisted by Mrs. Ruth Rowland as secretary. Mr. Bartee, the principal, performs his many duties in a business-like manner and with great efficiency. To relieve him of many time-consuming tasks such as posting notices, answering the telephone, and writing letters are 13 student assistants. Among these are 3 sophomores, 1 junior, and 10 seniors. wr an ri, :LQ .nib . Ati - ..,.., fxliw, if ' Q 2, . Q Sw x K X K ' 56? 26 Y W Y' In t A ' ff 1 2 Q 'Q sw UH DONALD BANKSON FRANCES BARTEE IVA CANNON Industrial Arts, Sixth Grade. Art, Civics, Sponsor Junior Class. Grade teachers sacking the Christmas candy. Librarian Adviser, Co-Sponsor Senior Class. To prepare themselves for their great re- sponsibility as leaders, the faculty have earned a total of 2, 384 314 college hours as revealed by the office records. All except one have received their training in Missouri Schools as Northeast and Southwest State Teachers college and the University. Mr. Lewellen at- tendedFresno State college and the University of Southern California. The degrees which have been obtained by our faculty are two Master of Arts, nine Bachelor of Science one Bachelor of Arts and five Certificates. Our faculty has a wide variety of other in- terests and hobbies, Miss Cannon, Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Nickerson are interested I Mrs. Lewis, Forbes, Turner, and Chaffee waiting for the buses to load. RUTH CHAFFEE MYRTLE CRIPPIN ARLENE FORBES JACK D. FORBES First Grade. Seventh Grade. Second Grade. Eighth Grade, Junior High Coach. CHARLENE FRAZIER WARREN E. LEWELLEN Fifth Grade. Science, Social Science, Ceorgraphy. Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class. in photography, floral arrangement and de- signing. Free time enjoyed by Mrs. Bartee, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Nimmo, and Mrs. Crippin is spent in cooking, sewing and read- ing. Television and movies are popular when there is spare time to be had byMrs. Nimmo and Mrs. Forbes. Mr. Bartee, Mr. Forbes and Mr. Bankson are outdoor sportsmen, they always find time during the seasons to hunt and fish. Mr. Graves finds relaxation in working on machinery, but Mr. Lewellen picks up Indian arrowheads as a past time. Mrs. Nimmo collects stamps, and Mrs. Frazier keeps an extensive scrapbook, Miss Parrish likes to travel. EDITH LEWIS GLADYS NICKERSON Third Grade, English, Reco Adviser. Attending summer school were Mr. Forbes, Mrs Forbes, Crippin Bartee, Turner, and Mr. Bankson Mrs. Minno and Mr. Bankson on duty selling tickets FRANCES NIMMO LOU ANN PARRISH RON W. PHILLIPS ESTHER TURNER Commerce, Home Economics, Music, Fourth Grade. Te1-it-a1AdviSe1-, Co-Sponsor Freshman Class. Co-Sponsor Senior Class. , l rrrr Z,, 1' ' 1' A Q. i X A , ,K rf' 4 CLIFFORD GANNON HERB FE55-LEX , . iz .-,wf,ff-qw, , i - ,, ' , V . M I ' 'L K , .J QI, i R ' T- , :sJ J g,:4. r. , LW '- fx M G-5:2 Q ,Q -, ' f . Q . , LQ. WARD BURK Custodian Bus Driver BUS DTW91' JESSIE MENDENHALL Cook RUSSE L LIEBHART Bus Driver 76 DOROTHY SEVIE R Cook HELEN VOBORNIK Cook GILBERT STODDARD ARLING WILD RUSSELL YOUNT Bus Driver Bus Driver Bus Driver H f:. '- ,,,- ,.,+,i,wt, Students Who Aid Administration Connell: Randall Stone, Deloma Wolfskill, Mr. Bartee, adviserg Daryl Hayes, Connie Burris Roger Hanson, Mary Ann Heaton, Larry Vobornik, Paulette Carter. Among the students who aid the adminis- tration many times are the student council and the librarians. The librarians mend books, check them out and in, and give use- ful information to the students concerning the available references. They also help keep the library in an orderly and attractive condition. The student council met September 10, 1956, for their first meeting of the year. They elected the following officers: Roger Hanson, presidentgMaryAnn Heaton, secre- tary and treasurer. Mr. Graves appointed Mr. Bartee sponsor and council superviser. In addition to the regular council duties of keeping before the student body the impor- tance of proper respect and care of the school itself, the council has assisted with several school activities. They have charge of most of the social events that place in Bucklin high. This year the council sponsored a homecoming dance whichfollowed the Brown- ing basketball game. The Browning basket- ball teams were invited asguests. The council also assisted with the annual Christmas dance. A new responsibility the members assum- ed was keeping the first aid room and trophy case clean throughout the year. They also aided at the regional basketball tournament by serving as ushers and by parking cars. 0 D STANDING: Herma Head, Beverly King, Etta Arbuckle, Wilma Overstreet, Myrna Molloy. SEATED: Miss Cannon, Roberta Switzer, Paulette Carter, Billy Myers, Ronnie Collins, Loretta Douglas, lNot pictured, Joyce Gannon, Sharon Judas, l '77 1 I B Y . r , v by A LMI' i, I 1 L ,, .lf gg. A f If 'il' .1' Y gc. 1 V1? :,.f,M. ,. . ,J 3 - 1 -:' A Jr, M, Y.. i 5 Q? ,Q ' A' 1' 5, 1,1 ' Q. fu ' I 'T J, ' Lf ' , -uw: -N .a vi .w1 ,j I YJ 'ff iii . , W ,5 3 J- 4,55-fa 45, +1 iw mg- :5 15QEf32,i ig ,il 'l ' QQ ,iii 5 5 . l. .. Y 1 iw ' s ! QE J X 1 ix A 0 'v :. 'I X x as QQ ,QW 2 6 lg, We . LW, Classes Day by Day Work of the School Sharon Judas, librarian, helps DarrellGuyer check ina book. All is well in study hall as the students study for their coming classes. Hey, Ibet this one by John R. Tunis is a good book, comments Bobby Molloy tohis friends as they sort throughthe new librarybooks Lois Douglas' officegirlv has just Com which have just arrived. pleted her round with the morning mail Let X equal the unknown, says Mr. Bartee to his algebra class, Along with algebra, trigonometry and general mathematics are taught. The writing of impromptu letters calls for use of the dictionary for the correct spelling, wording, and dividing of words, so Bobby Molloy, Melvin Wehner and James Lelviay who are part of the junior English found out. h th s eed, Mrs. Nimmo tells her Do not ease on this writing, and remember, type for accuracy rat er an p afternoon typing class of juniors. You add a little hydrochloric acid to the limestone, says Jerry Wilson to his classmate Jerry Sevier who is heating the Lest tube, as the rest of the advance science class looks on. Developing Skills and Understanding KirbyAnders finds it takes many hard hours of work to finish his mother's purse in craft- work. Doing work for term reports in history and English the sophomore class finds it takes planning, team work, and determination with many other things to have well done stamped on the finished products. l We will haw: the rieading of the minutes by our seuretary, Loretta Douglas, status Claudinm- Bragg, tho presiding chairman of the senior English class. The learning of Parliamentary law was one of the many goals which this class set up. Developing Poise and Confidence The senior girls arm' having a heated dis- cussion onwhat the well-dressed young woman should wear. X iii! A - 5. W A5527 Shirley Lovett, Joy Teeter, Deanna Thompson, and Wanda Dennyare part ofthe sophomore English class, who arelcarning to work together .is iommittees and to organize th fir work. The sophomore English class voted Tom Edwards, Larry Bartee, Jcrry Heaton, Diane Taylor, Marilyn Dowr-ll and Evangc-lincSw1tzcr, :is the most sucrcfssful readers for oral interpretation. Homemakers of Tomorrow BEFORE AFTER I always use my hands at home, says Paulette Carter to her classmates in freshman home economics class who insist thata spoon would be better for the mixing of muffins. They're not so bad after all, was the commentwhich was followedby the slicing of the la bite. st muffin into several pieces for the last The weaving of baskets in related arts and art is Miss Parrish helps Marilyn Dowellout of illustrated above by Marilyn Johnson and Thelma an embarrassing situation as Patsy Wilson Switzer, who are going to use theirs as magazine holds the zipper placket. holders. Looks as if some new skirts and blouses are about to be completed by Cody Cohoon, Wanita Magers and WandaDenny. Sewing Caribe fun if you can have some conversation along with it the junior home economic girls have decided. 84 Who wants to cook anyway? says Patsy Main,whole preference is sewing rather than cooking. Finding Joy in Crafts and Art Weaving is a craft in which the girls take interest, especially Barbara Main and Etta A1-buckle. Carolyn Baugher and Doris Overstreet put the finishing touches on the waste basket which was Colleen Standley is one of several who found ex- made from 3 Card bgard box and Covered with pression in sketching and painting with oil and water fabrics in art' colors. Larry Jackson shows how simple it can be to use a jig saw. Larry Borron, Bobby King and Leroy Hanson are just starting on their leather work which consisted of billfolds, purse, and belts. 86 The circle saw is being put to valuable use by TerryCollins and David Siemens. Martin Anders looks out of his new crib A with approving eyes, as if thanking his big Clifford Pamperlcompletes the cedarchest which brother, Kirby, for making it for him in he made for his mother in industrial arts. industrial arts. Richard Walker, Larry Bradley, and Jimmy Finney find End tables are being made by .Larry Borron and working with metal requires skill. Lawrence Wade Marcusson. l E 1 1 5. FE rf! :Q M Q I wg 'x 'J fl wx A' H L S L 1MRl5l7ll'iB9bxi.-ne.,1?l?dEzdHiv..iN43JMMHdbfiilil2i6't' ' ' Y' ' ' 2 'I 1' - , , 'f' 'S x I fe Honor X .. X d I+ . ,,, Ai Achievements fy! 0' MUSIC - SPRING of '56 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS FOR '57 Band... Trombone Solo... Roger Hanson Bass Solo ....... Eddie Main Trumpet Solo .... Jerry Heatonj Piano Solo ....... Evangeline Switzer Kirksville I Columbia II Kirksville I Columbia I Kirksville II Kirksville II Kirksville II Chorus ..................... Kirksville III Sextet Vocal ................. Kirksville II Marilyn Johnson, Luticia Fitzgerald, Betty Schreckhise, Doris Brown, Pat Forrest, Joyce Gannon Clarinet Quartet .............. Kirksville I Columbia I Thelma Switzer, Leroy Hanson, Raymond Dowell, Beverly King. Saxaphone Quartet ............ Kirksville I Claudine Bragg, Herma Head, Doris Brown, Elna Johnson Columbia II Saxaphone Solo ............... Kirksville II Claudine Bragg Vocal Solo ........... . . Kirksville II Lutic ia F itzge rald PUBLICATIONS - '56 Tel-it-al ...... Kirksville ....... II Rating Missouri Interscholastic Press Ass'n. III Rating Cartoon Art ...... MIPA .... . . III Rating James LeMay Art ............. MIPA . . . Pat Forrest Sports ....... . . .. MIPA . . . . . II Rating Roy Wright ..,........ . . II Rating Tommy Edwards ...IIRating Betty Schreckhise ........ . . III Rating News Story ....... MIPA . . . Beverly Fischer Editorial ..... . . . . MIPA . . . . .. Pat Forrest . . . II Rating . . . II Rating Reco ......... Interscholastic Press Ass'n. Superior Reco ...... National Scholastic Press Ass'n. First Class Rating Boys Sr. High . . . LaPlata Boys Jr. High. . . Bucklin Girls Jr. High . . . Bucklin. . . .. Third . . . . . . Second . . .Cons. Girls Jr. High. . . Atlanta. . . . . First Boys Jr. High. . . Atlanta. . . . . . . . . . . Cons. ACADEMIC WORK-SPRING of '56 Algebra..... .... . . . . . . . Kirksville Milan Rodgers, IIIQ Robert Connon, III American History . . . . . . . . . . .... Kirksville Claudine Bragg, IIIQ Wayne Gardner III Letter Writing . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . Kirksville Claudine Bragg, IIIg Wayne Gardner, II Typing....... .... Claudine Bragg, III . . . . . . . Kirksville World History ....... . . . . ...... Kirksville Nadine Ablen, III: James LeMay, II ACADEMIC WOR K FALL of '56 Good Citizenship ..... . . History Test . ........ . . . Freshman Civics Class-- WINTER of '57 D, A. R . American . Colleen Standley Planned Progress Award by Missouri Power and Light Company SCI-IOLAR SHIP HONOR S THREE QUAR TERS 1956-57 Freshmen Connie Head Carole Johnson Myrtle Arbuckle Randall Stone Sophomores Larry Bartee Marilyn Dowell Evangeline Switzer Roberta Switzer Carolyn Wilson Juniors Luticia Fitzgerald James LeMay Mary Ann Heaton Seniors Thelma Switzer Colleen Standley Marilyn Johnson Roger Hanson Wayne Garclne 1' Claudine Bragg Carolyn Baugher The Graduates ANDERSON, MARTHA LEE A Band 1, Z, 3, 45 All State Band 25 Band Librarian 45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Basket- ball Z, 3, 45 Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Reco Staff 25 Softball 45 Student Council 1. ARBUCKLE, ETTA MAE Chorus Z, 35 Junior Play 35 Office Keeper 45 Reco Staff 45 Librarian 4. BARRY, EVERETT LAVAUGHN Basketball Z, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Vice-President 45 Junior Play 35 Office Keeper Z, 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Librarian 2, 3. BAUGHER, CAROLYN JEAN Academic Honors 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sextet Z5 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45C0m- mercial Club 45 Office Keeper 45 Softball 1, Z, 3, 45 Twirler l, 2, 3, 4. BIXENMANN, GLEN BERNARD Basketball 4. BRAGG, ALMA CLAUDINE Academic Honors l, Z, 35 A Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band l,2., 3,45 Sax. Solo 1,35 Sax. Quartet 1, 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 2,45 Basket- ball l, Z, 3, 45 Chorus Librarian 35 Junior Play 35 Lunch Room Cashier 35 Office Keeper Z, 35 Reco Staff Z, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 World His1.oryContest5 American History Contest 35 Typing Contest 35 40 word typing pen.3, Band Librarian 3, 4. The Graduates BURRIS, CONNIE ETHLYN Academic Honors 35 Girls' Sextet Z5 Cheerleader 2,35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Secretary 35 Commercial Club 45 Junior Play 35 Office Keeper 45 Softball 25 Student Council 45 Twirler 1, Z, 3,45 B. B. Queen Candidate 45 Pep Squad 1, Z, 3, 45 Pep Squad Officer Z, 35 Librarian 2. DOUG LAS, LORETTA MAE Girls' Sextet Z, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Class Secretary 15 Commercial Club 45 Junior Play 35 LunchRoom Ass't.45 Office Keeper 45 Reco Staff Z5 Score Keeper 35 Softball 2, 35 Student Council Z5 Twirler 1, 2, 3,45 B. B. QueenCandidate 45 Valentine Sweetheart5 Pep Squad 15 Librarian 3, 4. GARDNER, WAYNE HOWARD Academic Honors 3,45 A Band 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Jug Band Z, 35 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Reco Staff 2,3,45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Librarian Z, 35 Pep Squad 3,45 American History Contest 35 English Contest 3. I-IANSON, LEROY MONS A Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Jug Band 35 Clarinet Quartet 2,3, 45 Basketball Z,3,45 Junior Play 35 Office Keeper 45 Softball 45 Student Council 1. ' HANSON, ROGER LEE Academic Honors 45 All State Band 2, 35 A Band 1, Z, 3,45 Band President 45 Pep Band l,2, 3,45 Jug Band 1,25 Trombone Solo 1,2,3,45 Brass Quartet l5 Boys State 35 Junior Play 35 Class President 35 Office Keeper 35 Student Council President 4. HEAD, JERRY DALE Commercial Club 45 Track Team 45 Pep Squad 1, Z5 Librarian l, 2. Student Manager: Basketball 1, Z, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 The Graduates Q S HERRIMAN, IRA THOMAS i 2 Basketball 2, 3,4, Junior Play 3: Office Keeper l, Z, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Librarian l. ' JOHNSON, MARILYN -JEAN Academic Honors 4, A Band l,Z,3,4g Band Uniform Manager 2,45 Pep Band Z, 3, 4, ' Girls' Sextet 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Office Keeper 19 Reco Staff Z, 3, 45 Y Score Keeper 3, 4gPep Squad 2, Librarian 2. 5 I E E l w 5 3 3 r K is JONES, LARRY HUBERT Junior Play 3, Softball 3. E 5 JUDAS, SHARON KAY g 2 B Librarian 4, Basketball 1, zgcheerxeader E 45 Chorus l,Z, 3,4g Commercial Club 45 Junior Play 3, new Staff 3, Softball 2, 3, 4. E E -5 'J w s KING, BEVERLY ANN A Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, Junior Play l 3, Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Librarian 4. KING, BOBBY EARL Basketball 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. The Graduates MAIN, BARBARA LEE Junior Play 35 Office Keeper 4. MENDENHALL, HERBERT WAYNE A Band l, 2, 3, 45 Band Vice-President 45 Class President l, 2, 45 Junior Play 35 Office Keeper 45 Student Council 3. MOLLOY, QGILLESPIED MYRNA SUE Chorus lg Commercial Club 45 Office Keeper 45 Librarian 45 Lexington Junior Play 3. OVERSTREET, DORIS JUNE BasketballZ,3, 45Chorus 1, Z, 45Commer- cial Club 45 Junior Play 35 Softball l, Z, 3, 4. QUINN, DELORES EVE LYN CommercialClub 45 Junior Play 35 Lunch Room Ass't. 3, 45 Office Keeper 4. SEVIER, JERRY TAY LOR Basketball Z, 3,45 Commercial Club 45 Office Keeper 35 Reco Staff 2,3,45 Soft- ball 1, Z, 3, 45 Librarian l, Z5 Track 1, Z, 45 Pep Squad 1, Z, 3, 4. Q- 93 The Graduates STANDLEY, COLLEEN VERMETTA Academic Honors Z,3,4g Basketball 2.3 Cheerleader 3,4g Chorus Z5 Class Secre- tary l,3,4g Commercial Club 45 Good Citizenship D. A. R. American Historyg Junior Play 31 Reco Staff Z, 3gSchool Car- nival Queen Candidate Zg Librarian Zg Class Vice-President Z. STANDLEY, DILLARD DALE STONE, LARRY GAIL Basketball lp Student Council 2. SWITZER, THELMA MARIE Academic Honors 3, 4g All State Band 25 A Band l,2, 3,43 Band Secretary 45 Pep Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 45 Basketballl, 3,4g Class Vice-President lg Class Treasurer 43 Softball 1, Z, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3g School Carnival Queen Candidate l, Chorus l,2. WEHNER, DENZIL ROBERT Senior Highlights Ways of making money for the final and last few days together on the Senior trip is a question throughout the entire four years in high school. Because of this reason, the class was given the privilege of having the concession stand during the softball season. During the Annual Homecoming the Seniors had a food stand as another project. After fret, study, andworry,the day of the Missouri Constitution examination finally arrives. Af- ter taking it, there is another constant torment to know if you have made it , or if you have a score below passing, which means take it over again . Seniors have a great thrill and feeling of seniority the day that the Ring Man comes and takes measurements for the rings. However, that clay doesn't com- pare with the one when the rings finally arrive. Tis queer how long some seniors are able to keep theirs. 95 +9 QW my ziwff QM M Senior Snaps and Scratches .ii W wwf QW WWW W - 4 33. W Wil Senior Snaps and Sc 509 M W wif tg. XM M4 The Junior class officers--president Jim LeMay, secretary Luticia Fitzgerald, and treasurer Herma Head--are discussing one of the main problems of the junior year, the Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom. Jerry Wilson, vice-president, is not pictured. 98 ANDERS, KIRBY BORRON, LARRY The Juniors B URSTERT , WAYNE COHOON, CODY C ONNON, ROBERT The Juniors FESSLER, LAVONNE FITZGERALD, LUTICIA FOSS, LINDA HAYES, BEVERLY HAYES, DARYI., HEAD, HERMA HEATON, MARY ANN JACKSON, LARRY JONES, LEAH 1.eMAY, JAMES MAGERS, WANITA MARCUSSON, LAWRENCE MOLLOY, BOBBY OVERSTREET, WILMA PAMPERL, CLIFFORD RIDDLE, DALE RODGE RS, MI LAN WEHNER, MARILYN WEHNE R, ME LVIN WI LSON, JERRY I The ophomores I X ED 1 Q43 f X 'X 1 'I fy Qb I J Q A 6 4 P lf' 'Q The Sophomorv CIA ss offico rs--president Larry Ba rlee, vice-prosidcnt Robe rLa Sn xlzc r. Sec reta ry Cfxrolyu wlISOl'X,3l'XC1t1'C'd.5L11'6I' Marilyn Dowell- ra re investxgatxng ' thi-11' f1I1iLTlC131 stzlnfhngs, . .I E- , 1 Q '.. Q I, K ... fig ANDERSON, J ACK WizifMFf Qik' Fgigw Lf3HA Wwfgigi BARTEE,LARRY if 3 ' f ii' L'Vj X.h fi BURR13 HAROLD fl, ' M W if A , . ,L. .L ,, V m A .,,, , , C . J , W k . :fa A f. - V Q K'VL I .S 7 ' 3 ,yi -, ggi. fs, V, I .V Vx. 55555 5 f K7 Sfe- . K M new' DAVB,MAYBETH nENNY,wANDA DOUGLAS Low DOWELL., M:XRI1.'l'N EDWARDS TOMMY ERwE,wAYNE GANNON,JOYCE HEAToN,JERRY 100 The Sophomores JOHNSON, ELNA JUDAS, DENNIS KING, JERRY D.-XLE KIICI-IEN, GLEN LQVETT, SHIRLEY MrCARTY. LAVERNE MLNDENHALL, HARRISON NEAL, JUDY OVERSTREET, CARRIE BELLE PAYNE, MARGARET SWITZER, EVANGELINE SWITZER, ROBERTA TAYLOR, DIANE TEETER, JOY TI-IOMPFON, DEANNA VOBORNIK, LARRY WILSON, CAROLYN WILSON, GARY MAC WILSON, PATSY WOLFSKUJL, DELOMA 3 Q, fl 1 v if 0 ..l' .all 1 fx 2,5 0.,4g 1 44, .s The Freshmen The Freshmanclass officer:--president John Almond, vice-p1-esidentConnie Head, serretary George Kitchen, treasurer Harold Harrington, and reporter Carole Joyce Johnson--are inthe process of appointing committees for the outstanding event of the freshmfm year, The Freshman Luncheon. I, e, 1 ALMOND. JOHN R. ARBUCKLE, MYRTLE BAILEY, NORRIS rf Isiieizw .1 -- 102 BAILEY, ROBERTA BAUGHER, AR l ,ETA BRADLEY, LARRY CARTER, PAULETTE The Freshmen COLLINS, RONNTE COLLINS, TERRY ETNNEY, JIMMY FOSS, ROBERT HARRINGTON, HAROLD HEAD, CONNIE HEATON, CHERYL HORTON, EDWARD JOHNSON, CAROLE JOYCE KITCHEN, GEORGE LOVETT, SUE MAIN, PATSY MYERS, BILLY SIEMENS, DAVID STONE, GARY STONE, RANDALL WALKER, RICHARD WHTSENAND, ARLETTA YOCHIM, RAYMOND YORK, JOE 103 The eighth grade have the privilege of working in the industrial art department on their project in the leather craft class. This is the first year for the class to participate in a project of this nature. ' 1 swag 8 I st, 4 i rf JJ s E aids ,ji I' Y if The Eighth rade ADERT ON, JACKIE SUE AMEN, GARRY AMEN, LARRY caail v t' Y 35 gg L , yr . , - A, W. V-is Sql at . 'gi ' ,A ' .wg -- O X -I Z f H I I - Ng H .A , - . . iliha f i tj 4,5 1 Sl E ' . 9vsffi - , 104 K mai. 4 310 K 5 X QB? s Y Y We ,, Hfxfm: , . If ANDERS, GARY BAILEY, MYRTLE KAY BORRON, RICHARD BURRIS, PAT RICHIA CUNNINGHAM, CARMIN EDWARDS, .TERRY ELLIOTT, CONNIE ERVIE, RONALD ERVIE, JOY CANNON, RONALD OILLESPIE, BILLY HANSON, MARY ELIZABETI The Eighth rude HANSON, CARL HAYES, MAYS HEAD, ALVIN HEAD, PHYLLJS LYONS, JEANIE JOBSON, KAREN JOHNSON, KEITH JOHNSON, ROSEMARY JONES, LAVERNA MQCARTY, LAVON MOLLOY, DAVID PAMPERL, SHARON KAY HAYNE, NORMA RIDDLE, DENA SWITZER, NANNETTE TAYLOR, DELBERT TEETER, BOBBY VOBORNIK, CAROL ANN VOBORNIK, GARY WEST, ARCHIE WEST, CAROL SUE WILSON, ETTA w1LSON, SHARRON WRIGHT, DORIS ANN . , D, -,, , ,JYL :,:'fif1f4sfs J N? if k 'FWVSZ3' , ,M F fi L..-lf f S 5152? 34 QJQWQQ Sw yi , A51 I' Y A AhhYhJ A 'Y O5 The use Of film strips with the projector has stimulated interest and been beneficial to the seventh grade. NOT PICTURED: GUYER, ROGER QUINN, CHARLES ARBUCKLE, FREDDIE BAILEY, WINSTON The Seventh Grade an ig? il BORRON, CAROL BRADLEY, JAMES BRAGG, KAY BUNTON, TOMMY DICK BURRIS, RONNIE COOK, KAREN CRONWELL, DAVID COULSON, SHARON KAY The Seventh Grade CROUSE, SHARON KAY DEGEARE, GHARLENE DOUGLAS, RONNIE DOWELL, DOROTHY HEAD, JANET HEAD, RONNIE I-IEATON, BONNIE I-IERRIMAN, JUDY JUDAS, LOIS KITCHEN, GARY LACER, DIANNE LANE, LARRY LOVETT, ROGER MCGARTY, LLOYD MENDENHALL, MARVIN MILLER, LEROY SLATER, DORIS STONE, KAREN SUMMEREIELD, JUDY SWITZER, SHIRLEY TWITGHEL, BILLY TOM WALKER, DAVID WEST, ROGER YOCHIM, JERRY 7 I n-fe!! 8 The studious sixth graders enjoy map study in geography. NOT PICTURED: GRABLE, DENA ADERTON, PEGGY ANDERSON, JOHNNY The Sixth Grade ARNOLD, PHILMP LYNN BAILEY, MARILYN BURK, CONNIE BURNS, ROGER co1.1.xNs, MARCUS CUNNINHAM, WAYNE The Sixth Grade ERVIE, DONNA HEAD, FREDDIE HUGHES, WANDA JONES, DAVID LIEBHART, EUGENE LOVETT, JERRY RAY MCCARTY, PAUL MCDANIELS, MARJORJE MILLSAP, CAROL ANN MOLLOY, ANITA NEFF, JOHN R, OVERSTREET, JIMMY A,,,,,,, 1 SWITZER, GAEEN A 7Nf Y i J TEETER, JERRY WAYNE THOMPSON, JERRY WAYNE :J1 '-: 'fx' ' -. :-:,. : 51 VARNER, GARY WHISENAND, CAROLYN WILSON, TERRY 10 These enthusiastic fifth graders have many different activities besides class work in which to take part. Some like physical work while others experiment with plants and also map work. 0 The Fifth Grade ANDERSON, RONNIE BAILEY, CARLA BAUGHER, BEVERLY C LARK, PAT SY DAVIS, ROBERT DAVOLT, JUDITH FORBES, SANDRA GANNON, NORMAN GILLESPXE, LINDA The Fi th rude HEAD, DONNA HEAD, DONNIE HEAD, ROGER HEATON, NANCY HOLMLUND, THEODORE JOHNSON, GARY WAYNE I.eMAY, MARGARET MAIN, MAEOLA MENDENHALI., FRANCES MORRIS, KAREN PAMPERI., RAYMOND PAYNE, JOHN SIIATER, HOWARD STODDARD, RICHARD SWISEGOOD, KAREN SWITZER, FRANCES TAYLOR, DAVID WALKER, JIMMY fx, The fourth grade study and enjoy Weekly Readers once each week. They read and enjoy world news on their grade level. kv ii I+ IA m - -- -YV Y Y The Fourth Grade NOT PICTURED: GRABLE, ELMO GUYER, WESLEY AKINS, GERALD ANDERSON, DAVID ARBUGKLE, GEORGE BAILEY, CONNIE Z BAILEY, KEITH BRADLEY, MELVIN BURRIS, SANDRA CARTER, TERRY CASH, BILL COOK, BARBARA GUNNINGHAM, EREDDIE GUPP, JOHN E The Fourth Grade CURRY, JAMES DAVIS, LEORA DEAN, LOU JEAN DOUG LAS, CHARLES FERGUSON, KEITH EINNEY, LINDA HOLMES, BILLY JOBSON, BOBBY JOHNSON, NELDA LACER, SUSAN LANE, RONNIE MCCARTY, ILARRY MCDANIELS, SANDRA MCENTIRE, LINDA MAIN, CECIL MOLLOY, JAMES MORRIS, VADEN NOAH, STANLEY PAYNE, JERRY STONE, NYIENE SWITZER, DOROTHY TWITCHEL, BENNY WALKER, CAROLYN WHISENAND, BETTY 'ff QM .,-. Y .gy-, i f f .MW .. ,, M,:.X . I , L K AM .E ng , A A N If 'fi 'Q , ' -Y .m lx -R-A44 Q 4.1 5 F 6 X, ,E A mg ? AS ,WSI .. f A fy: 5 Q Y I g ,Q X ,M VM, N 'Q I2 if IQ? 'AW ff' s I 11 3 The third graders' favorite time of day is book report time. They like to stand up infront of the class and report on a book they have recently read. 4 NOT PIC TURED: SC HI LLINGER, DAVID BEHRMAN, MIKE The Third Grade BURNETT, DENNIS BURRIS, RICHARD CASAD Y, STANLEY The Third Grade E RVIE , MARY FORBES, JACKIE GRIFFIN, VICKI HAYES, MARILYN HEAD, RAMA HEAD, RICHARD HEAD, SANDRA HERRIMAN, GREGORY HILL, REAVIS JOBSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, DARRELL JOHNSON, VINCENT LEIBHART, JOAN LOVETT, PHYLLIS MENDENHALL, LINDA MILLIRON, DARRELL RIDDLE, LARRY S LAT ER, DE LMAR STANLEY, BRAD STIME L, PAUL SUMMERFIELD, MARY SWITZER, JUDY THOMPSON. DONNA TWITCHE L, BETTY A SII ,,,. AA I.II,5.i I I ag- ,M 5, , ,,,,O, I,,,, , LIILLI I 2 we A Q A xlggiic I , I 4, ,NI . it I 'I f, 'AW 9 'F Y, Q f , mag, , I aff? gi K 'M A359 I I A., 2 3 an 9 , Q . I. :ww Q Rss XA kfgiha Rx 5? EE f 55 Ag my 2 MR ,:i33 w N The second grade enjoy exploring wordland with phonics which has helped them greatly IU recogmmng new words easily on their own. N ii: M WH' 'K 2 .5 .,,. we Q7 i S' , T' in f yi ee!! .Jil i ligfilff-if , S ,, Qgpl' T' L Q ,Q A 4 ge ' V x T .. 2 f1e.!g1'L, A Y yfsiy :,,:lf'Tf ff ,K A L. T J sigilr- 5' iii If ix: A 6 The Second Grade NOT PICTURED: GUYER, VERNON ALMOND, HERMAN ARBUCK LE, WAYNE BAI LEY, SAMMY BURNETT, DIANA CARTER, JANNICE The Second Grade CARTER, PATRICIA CASH, JANNICE CLARK, KENNETH DEAN, MARY Jo DOUGLAS, LARRY FINNEY, TERRY HANSON, GEORGE HANSON, MARY FRANCES HEATON, TOMMY HUGHES, PAMELA MCENTIRE, JUDY RAE NEFF, BARBARA PAYNE, SHIRLEY SEVIER, JUDY KAY SIEMENS, BRENDA SWISEGOOD, CAROL WINK LER, MARVIN W HISENAND, MARY LEE 7 Little first graders love story time. Whether it's The Three Bears , Jack and the Beanstalk , or a story of a Bulldozer , Mrs. Chaffee is sure to have good listeners. AKINS, LJNDA The First Grade ANDERSON, BETTY ANDERSON, SUSAN BAILEY, VERNIE 8 Qv BURNETT, DONNA CASADY, JOHN CUPP, JQYCE CURRY, JACKIE The First Grade DAVIS, SHARON DAVOLT, ROGER ESHMONT, PATRICIA FERGUSON, ADAII LYNN FERGUSON, RANDY EIGG, HAROLD LEE GALL, BETTY JO GANNON, CURTIS HOLMLUND, GARY JONES, BRENDA KITCHEN, DAVID KITCHEN, MARTIN KITCHEN, WAYNE LOVETT, MONA MI'CAR'I'Y, JANET MQDANIEL, BETTY MAIN, LINDA MURPHY, BARBARA STANLEY, BONITA THOMPSON, DANNY TwITcI-IEL, BOBBY WALKER, CARL WAYNE WATSON, JEANIE WEST, RANDY v . I . ii, 'x 1 ,u LL W X ' ,X ' ' 'fo s -K , v- f Nl Q 'Q G 1' W, gg K Q X E 'LLU1 mf Advertising Progress is Uur Greatest Asset .New Industry .New Homes .Transportation Center .Planned Progress Winner .Abundant Water Supply .City with a Future Annual Homecoming Aug.1, 2, 3, 1957 sponsored by Buoklin Chamber of Commerce Many proud citizens smiled with Mrs. Marjorie King, Bucklin Planned Progress chairman, February 27, as she received the S500 award check from Davis Benning, president of Missouri Power and Light Company, as second prize for community improvement, 122 In celebration of the winning of the award, 130 turned out to a special dinner and program held in the basement of the Christian Church. Mrs. Maxine Bunton served as toastmistress. Musical numbers from the school were featured throughout the evening, Save at Backlin State Bank X k ' ' V Larson Funeral Service When The Need Arises, Think Of US. Bucklin, Missouri Ethel, Missouri Phone OW. 5-4621 Phone Ivanhoe 6-2403 24 ROBER T 'S ELECTRIC SHOP Sales and Service Phone Ow. 5-4224 Bucklin, Mo. JOHNSON BROS. OIL CO. Texaco Products Gasoline, Motor Oil, Fuel Oil V . FARMERS PRODUCE EXCHANGE NO. land NO. Z Tires Sc Batt. New Boston, Missouri Tank Wagon Service Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Buckun Missouri Bucklin MO. FARMERS LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Materials y Phone OW. 5-4636 Compliments of Buckhn, MO. DR. R.L. BUNTON Compliments Agent: C. B. at Q RAILV1i?.OAIlDStevens Bucklini Missouri Bucklin and Marceline B ky M, , J.W. RALSTON, Agent uc In lssourl M, F. A, Mutual Insurance Co. NEFF HARDWARE Ph. Bucklin 3074 Marceline 437 Bucklin MO. l Plumbing and Heating HUGHES DRY GOODS g Star 8: Brand Shoes Bus. Ph. 5-4741 - Res. Ph. 5-3218 p . The Christian Youth Fellowship and the Methodist Youth Fellowship combined forces and resources this past winter to improve a youthcenter. They tore out partitions and enlarged the quarters of the building near the postoffice so that they have more room for a variety of activities. A pinball machine, an electric shuffle board, an electric target pistol,.and a peanut machine have been pur- chasedwith joint funds. They alreadyhad a piano, ping-pong equipment, and some mis- cellaneous furniture. Pictured are the Rev. Bill Riggs , Loretta Douglas , Marilyn Dowell Raymond Dowell and Roy Wright. 125 The high school band is just leaving after the completion of Memorial services conducted in the cemetery by the local post of the American legion. - - r Marceline MO. KEITHS JEWELRY LOHMAR 'S DRUG Marceline Mo. The Rexall Store Marceline MO- BOND'S CLEANERS Phone 2635 Pickup 81 Delivery Mon. 8: Thurs Mafceline MO- LINN COUNTY LUMBER CO. Ray Morris, Mgr. DOWNINGS Marceline Mo. I- G- A- KINCHE Los STORE Plumbing-Heating-Houseware Low Price Every Day Marceline MO' BEN FRANKLIN ST E Marceune MO' OR M. CATER and CO. M31-Celine, MO, Drugs, Wallpaper, Paints ALBERT ZURCHER Marceune MO. Jeweler and Optometrist U BIEGEL REFRIGERATION CO. Marcelme Mo, 126 A flower garden float, carrying the Miss Planned Progress queen, her attendants, and the other candidates , was one ofthe most attractive in the Bucklin Homecoming parade the last afternoon of the annual homecoming in August. The party consisted of Betty Jo Davis, queen, Doris Brown and Loretta Douglas attendantsg Darlene Stanfield, Claudine Bragg, Beverly King, Barbara Douglas, Judy Neal, Janet Sue Chrisman, Mary Burris, Connie Burris, Wanilla Magers, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Ann Heaton, Deloma Wolfskill, Carolyn Wilson and Norma Head. Bucklin MO- Buflklin Missouri I GARDNER GARAGE Complete Auto Service C 1, f welding Ph. ow. 5-4582 Omp ments O Buckun MO. STANLEY'S MARKET NEETE5 DRUG STORE Mr. 8: Mrs. B.L. Neet Marceline Missouri B kl' uc m MO' Compliments of VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP J- . THE CI-IARITON VALLEY Bucklin MO, KING'S D. X. SERVICE STATION TELEPHONE CORPORATION We Strive To Please Ph. 5-32.41 Bucklin, MO, Agri. Lime, Rock Phosphate Commercial Fertilizer Anhydrous -Arnrnonia at Road Rock ,Ben Willsie Bucklin, Mo., Dry Goods -Groceries School Supplies Prompt Delivery BUCKLIN WATER SERVICE Ottis Davis Phone OW. 5-3725 or OW. 5-4363 1 2. Home of Biggs Better Bred Chicks Part of the group of young people from the Mrs. Helen Vobornik. They are as follows: Christian churchwhoucreateda bit of beau- Carol Ann Vobornik, Doris Wright, Gary ty in a corner of the city's new parking lot Vobornik, Tommy Dick Bunton, Billy behind the stores asa. part of the beautifica- Twitchell, and Benny Twitchell. tion project. Theywere being supervised by Bucklin Mo. BAUGHER'S STORE WOLFSKILL FEED S.: PRODUCE G c i s, Meats, Seeclij-Grslin-igertcilizer Figdeai-ng Produce ay ay ee s We Deliver k . Bac lm MO' 1 Phone 5-3951 . DR R A D1v1-:LBESS Bucklm Missouri I ' 'T B kl Bucklin Missouri uc in Mo. BUCKLIN CAFE GEORGE BEHRMAN Violet Head STANDARD SERVICE STATION Buckun MO Tires-Batteries TRI-STATE PRINTERS, INC. Bucklin Missoi ri P. E. ROUSE Phones-OW-5-3000-OW-5-3010 Loans-Notary Public 129 Al HEAD, DAVIS 81 HEAD Coal, Lime, Rock phosphate, Fertilizer Grain, Feed 81 Livestock Phone OW. 5-3582 or OW. 5-4671 Bucklin, Missouri Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Linn County Meadville, Missouri Reliable Insurance Since 1894 W. R. Martens, Secretary 8: Treasurer Tracy Borron, New Boston, Agent 30 Officials of the Santa Fe railroad presented the school a brassbell from the old steam type engine at 2:30 p.m., November 13, at a brief dedication ceremony. Shown in the picture are ArmelSwitzer, member of board of educationg W. H. Riley, local agent of the Santa Fe, C. M. Richardson, roadmasterg J. E. Lynch, trainmasterg and Roy Hanson, president of board of education. The bell that used to give warning of the approaching train, now rests on its base as a symbol of freedom, of democracy, and the American way Of life. ' I Congratulations JESSE PETERSON 8: SON Seniors Furniture and Real Estate WOLTZ STUDIOS' INC' Phone 5-6483 - Res. 5-4316 Des Moines, Iowa Kirksville, Missouri Chillicothe Missouri LEATHERS GRAIN CO. B. R. HARRIS 8: COMPANY Service To The Schools School, Office Callao, MiSSOL11'i and Church Equipment YEA! BUCKLIN HIGH BILL. H, SEARS Another good customer of HERFF JONES CO. i S 81 M ATHLETIC GOODS CONIPANY Sf, Jgseph, MO, 'School and College Graduation Supplies 131 Christmas Scenes in Bucklin City officials decorating tree on Main Street. The Nativity scene as presented in the park by the art students. Marceline MO, THE MARCELINE NEWS and THE BUCKLIN HERALD SZ. 50 per year L in Linn and adjoining Co. Marceline Mo, MARCELINE OIL CO. Dodge 8: Plymouth Sales 81 Service STIRLING FOUNTAIN GRILL Sandwiches, Fountain Service l,B1'ookfield Mo Compliments of CISCO BROWN DRUG CO. Brookfield Mo. Brookfield MQ, Prices are Right PRICES C LOTHING CO. BOND'S CLEANERS ' Brookfield Mo, Sanitone Service H. TOOEY Phone 790 MERCHANTILE COMPANY Brookfield Mo, 3 X Vw Mm- ' V fl., k , ,V :-, Y: Y ,, '- A Mg!f:,y!,.,,wf,fl, pg - , .UA Nwmawl I ,h, ,,,,??w,'Li'rlf gY 1 , 4,3 ' W ' V U' VW' ,:' wvie- . -' , w.4:gA5 ' 1 im' Q t, , '. Y ' , ,L 1 , .' , 1 Wig - . H l ,v . . , - - Wag, . Q ' . - A - ' p , Q .-P L Headquarter s Building Electricity and progress go hand in hand. Rural electricity, made possible by the Macon Electric Cooperative, has helped improve living standards, reduce drudgery and achieve more efficient farm production for over 6, O00 rural families in this area. Macon Electric Cooperative Macon, Missouri Owned By Those We Serve r , , Brookfield Mo. Compliments RED at GEORGE BARBER SHOP BAEPVS PARTS al SERVICE C omplete Line of BROOKFIELD TIRE 2,1 SUPPLY Automotive Parts Your Friendly Firestone Store 120 North Main Phone 30 General Repairs BROOKFIELD Wheel Alignment Sz Balancing READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. Brggkfield MO. J PYIOTIS 24:5 JOHN DEERE WOODWORTH KLING TRACTOR 8: IMPLEMENT CO. Brookfield MO. Brookfield Mo. Brookfield Mo. DELUXE CLEANERS Brookfield Mo. Buckun MO' BEN'S MAYTAG CO. COEN HOTEL B. Burkholder 3 Macon celebrated her 100th birthday the first four days of Julywith specialprograms and activities for each of the days. Throngs of people lined the streets and watched the lengthy and colorful parade. Of special in- terest to the visitors were the exhibits in the store windows. Each business man had selected a theme. For instance, one showed a collection of early wedding dresses, an- other timepieces, and another shaving mugs and men's hats, LEsTER's IMPLEMENT co. A Allis-Chalmers Tractors Kr nreonezzoz S A' Farm Machinery 'ZINROLUNS Repair Service New Cambria, MO. BANK OF NEW CAMBRIA New Cambria Mo. JUNE POWELL SHOPPE p Macon Mo. DAVE THE PRINTER Brookfield MO. Macon MQ, MACON IMPLEMENT CO. I-H Farm Equipment Compliments of MISSOURI POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY Brookfield Mo, NE LSON ALMOND General Merchandise Gas and Electrical Appliances Trucking Service Phone ll New Boston, Mo. 134 Marc eline dedicated anew 578, 500 Swim- ming pool and the Walt Disney Munc ipal park, July 4, 1956. A huge crowdbegan gathering early in order to have good views of the noted guests, Roy and Walt Disney, and of the ded- ication ceremonies. Attorney General John J N M. Dalton was the principal speaker. Other features were a bathing beauty contest in which more than 40 girls participated, music by the 29 piece Ft. Leonard Wood band, and a giant fireworks display at the conclusion. a Compliments Compliments of OI WALSWOR TH BROTHERS SMITH MOTOR CO. Marceline, Missouri Printer 8: Bookbinders Chevrolet h Marceline Missouri 521168 Service WOLFE-BRIGGS MOTOR CO. , Macon Missouri MaTCCliH9, Missouri Make a date to Roller Skate v ELLYSON'S MAR CELINE STATE BANK Marceline, Missouri Compliments DR. S. P. CAMPBELL Op-tom -e-trist Marceline Migsguri ROLLER RINK Macon Missouri Congratulations Seniors TRAVELIER CAFE Vera Denney, Owner 13 M. F. A. Central Cooperative Produce-Farm Supplies-Custom Grinding Fertilizers-Feeds 81 Seeds-Grain Marketing Your Place of Business, It Will Pay You To Patronize Us Phone --- OW-5-4804 M. F. A. Oil Company The Products You Can Depend On Gasoline, Oil and Greases - Business Appreciated Phone Anytime Owen 5-3064 Bucklin, Missouri Missouri Public Service Company Serving More Than ZOO Communities in Western Missouri With Electricity, Gas or Water Bucklin Missouri D,A, Davis 8: Curtis Williams Haulers of Whole Milk CENTRAL FARM PRODUCE CO. Kirksville Missouri Bucklin Missouri PALACE BAKERY HEADS GROCERY Raymond 81 Ruth Bakery, Creamery, Ice Cream The Friendly Store Soda Waters We Deliver Ph. Ow. -5-4671 BOOSTERS Bob Davenport Brookfield Alexanders Dress Shop Brookfield Ridgway Hardware Brookfield Anderson Jewelry Brookfield Independent Produce Brookfield Daily News Bulletin Brookfield Asher Market Brookfield Stanley at Taylor Brookfield Asher Motel Brookfield Santas Shoe Shop Marceline Joe's Radio 8: T. V. Brookfield Main St. Cafe Marceline Outdoor Sports Brookfield Gambles Marceline James Ewing Brookfield American Sales Marceline O'Brian's Dress Shop Brookfield Mattinglys Marceline James Jewelry Brookfield Reeces Marceline Shoe Box Brookfield Davis Sawmill Bucklin 7 In Acknowledgment A big factor in the compiling and publish- ing of this 1957 Reco has been the sincere interest and cooperative support of many persons. First, there are the other teachers and students who worked with the. staff in every way they could, giving of their time and making helpful suggestions. Second, there are the parents of the mem- bers who made it possible that they could attend Reco work sessions which were after school hours. This meant doingwithout their help at home and extra car trips. We are appreciative of the patience and the kindly interest taken in us and ourwishes by the photographers who took most of our pictures---Mr. Jim C. Harvey for those in the album section, Mr. W. G. Ikenberry for the senior pictures and many of the formal 38 group pictures, and Mr. Bert Nickersonfor the action and miscellaneous shots. We are grateful to the manyadvertisers who by their good-will advertising have fur- nished a large portion of our funds. We especially appreciate the encouragement and contributions made to us by the Bucklin Chamber of Commerce and the Bucklin City Council. That this 1957 Reco has been brought to a successful completion is due in large measure to the personal interest taken by our printers, Mr. George King and Mr. Willard Kienast, and by each of their per- sonnel who has had a part in its production. To all of you on behalf of the staff, ad- viser, and myself, I say thank you and thank you again. You have been wonderful. Jiggs ' , Q U I f -A- Aderton, Jackie Sue Aderton, Peggy Akins, Gerald Akins, Linda Almond. Herman Almond, John R. l9,20.25.38. Amen, Garry Amen, Larry Anders, Gary 66,104 108 26,112 118 34,39,116 42,56,102 26,68,104 26,104 104 Anders, Kirby 20,23, 82,87,98 118 Anderson, Betty Index Borron, Richard Bradley, James 104 106 Bradley, Larry 25, 38, 42, 87,102 Bradley, Melvin 112 Bragg, Claudine 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 27, 50, 51, 54, 55, 60,61, 73, 83. 90, 97 Bragg, Kay 20, 27, 66,106 Burk, Connie 26, 27,108 Burk, Ward 76 Bunton, Tommy Dick 106 Bunton, R.L. 72 Burnett, Dennis 114 Burnett, Diana 34, 116 Burnett, Donna 118 Burns, Roger Dale 108 Burris, Connie 19, 21, 25, 48, 49, Anderson, David 26, 112 Anderson, Jack 6.19, 20, 23,100 Anderson, John C. 26. 103 Anderson Martha 2O,22,23,24. 25, 54, 60, 90, 96 Anderson Morton 72 Anderson, Ronnie 110 Anderson, Susan 113 Arbuckle, Etta 50, 51, 66, 73, 77 , 90, 96 Arbuckle, Freddie 106 Arbuckle, George 112 Arbuckle, Myrtle 38, 42, 102 Arbuckle, Wayne 116 Arnold, Phillip Lynn 108 -B- Bailey Carla 110 Bailey Connie 112 Bailey Keith 112 Bailey, Marilyn 108 Bailey Myrtle Kay 104 Bailey, Norris Z5,38,42,68,102 Bailey, Roberta 38, 42, 102 Bailey, Sammy 116 Bailey, Vernie 118 Bailey, Winston 20, 106 Bankson, Donald 46, 74 Banquet - Prom 36, 37 Barry, Everett 56, 63, 64, 65, 90, 96 Bartee, C. A. 54, 60, 62, 72, 73, 77, 81 Bartee, Frances 74 Bartee, Larry 56, 62, 63, 65, 83, 100 Basketball 60 to 69 Baugher, Arleta 27, 42, 66, 102 Baugher, Beverly 110 Bauglier, Carolyn 21, 25.48, 49, 60, 73, 86, 90, 96, 54 Baugher, Virgil 72 Behrman, Mike 114 Bixenman, Glen 62, 90, 97 Borron, Carol 106 Borron, Larry 19, 36, 46, 56, 57, 59, 86, 87, 98 73, 77, 91, 96 Burris, Harold Dean 44, 100 Burris, Patricia 104 Burris, Richard 114 Burris, Ronnie 106 Burris, Sandra 112 Burstert, Wayne 98 -C- Cannon, Iva 6, 74, 77 Carter, Jan 116 Carter, Patricia 39,117 Carter, Paulette 19, 27, 38, 42, 66, 77, 84, 102 Carter, Terry 112 Cash, Bill 112 Cash, Jannice 117 Casady, John 118 Casady, Stanley 114 Chaffee, Ruth 74 Cheerleaders 59, 67 Christmas Party 44, 45 Clark, Kenneth 117 Clark, Patsy 110 Collins, Marcus 108 Collins, Ronnie 25,38,42,44, 56, 68, 68, 77 ,103 Collins, Terry Z5,38,42,86,103 Cohoon, Cody 19, 25, 36, 46, 84, 98 Connon, Robert 36,46,47, 56, 62, 98 Cook, Barbara 112 Cook, Karen 106 Commencement Activities 38,39 Cornwell, David 26, 106 Coulson, Sharon Kay 106 Crippen, Myrtle 74 Crouse, Sharon 107 Cunningham, Carmin 20, 104 Cunningham, Freddie 26, 112 Cunningham, Wayne 26, 108 Cupp, John 112 Cupp, Joyce 118 Curry, Jackie 118 Curry, James 26,113 -D- Davis, Bobby 110 Davis, Leora 26, 113 Davis, Maybeth 6, 25, 27, 100 Davis, Sharron 119 Davolt, Jixdy 26, 110 Davolt, Roger 119 Dean, Lou Jean 113 Dean, Mary Jo 117 DeGeare, Charlene 26, 27, 66, 100 Denny, Wanda 6, 83, 84, 100 Douglas, Charles 113 Douglas, Larry 117 Douglas, Lois 6 to 18, 19, 24, 25, 27, 50, 51,80,100 Douglas, Loretta 9, 19, 21, 24, 25, 29, 37, 48, 73, 77, 83, 91, 96 Douglas, Ronnie 107 Dowell, Dorothy 107 Dowell, Marilyn 6,24,25, 50, 51, 83,84, 100 -E- Edwards, Jerry 104 Edwards, Tommy 6,41, 50,51, 62, 83, 100 Elliott Connie 66,104 Ervie, Donna 26, 108 Ervie, Joy lCookiej 27, 66, 104 Ervie, Mary 115 Ervie, Ronnie 104 Ervie, Wayne 6, 7, 100 Eshmont, Patricia 119 -F- Ferguson, Adah Lynn 119 Ferguson, Keith 113 Ferguson, Randy 119 Fessler, Herbert 76 Fessler, LaVonne 20,25, 36,46, 47,99 Figg, Harold Lee 119 Finney, Jimmy 19, 38, 42, 87,103 Finney, Linda 113 Finney, Terry 117 Fitzgerald, Luticia 20, 24,25, 36,46,50,51,98,99 Forbes, Arlene 74 Forbes, Jackie 115 Forbes, J.D. 66,68,74, 110 Forbes, Sandra 110 Foss, Linda 99 Foss, Robert 42,103 Frazier, Charlene 75 Freshman Luncheon Initiation - 1139 -G- Herriman, Charles 72 Herriman, Gregory 115 Harriman, Judy 26,27, 107 Herriman, Tommy 56, 62, 92, 97 Gall, Betty Jo 119 Gannon, Rev. C. E. 76 Gannon, Curtis 119 Gannon, Joyce 6,24,51, 100 Gannon, Norman 26, 110 Gannon, Ronnie 26, 104 Gardner, Wayne 20, 22, 23, 50, 51,56, 63,65,9l,97 Gillespie, Billy 104 Gillespie, Linda 111 Graves, Paul O. 72, 73 Griffin, Vicki 115 Guyer, Darrell 80 Guyer, Roger 106 -1-1- Hanson, Carl Z0,Z3, 105 Hanson, George 117 Hanson, Leroy 20,23, 56,62, 73, 86, 91,97 Hanson, Mary Elizabeth 20, 23, 66,104 Hanson, Mary F. 117 Hanson, Roger 19,20,22,23, 39, 77, 91, 97 Hanson, Roy 72 Hayes, Beverly 25,46,47,59,99 Hayes, Daryl 36,46,56,62,63, 64, 65, 77 Hayes, Marilyn 115 Hayes, Myas 34, 105 Harrington, Harold 25, 38, 42 68, 102, 103 Head Alvin 20,105 Head Connie l9,38,42,66, 102, 103 Head Donna 111 Head Donnie Jess 26, 111 Head Freddie 109 Head Herma 20,23,24,25,36, 46, 50, 51, 77, 98, 99 Head Janet' 26, 27, 67, 107 Head Jerry 48, 49, 50, 54, 56, 91, 96 Head, Phyllis 34, 105 Head Rama 115 Head Richard 115 Head Roger 26, 111 Head Ronnie 107 Head Sandra 115 Heaton, Bonnie 26, 27, 67, 107 Heaton, Cheryl 20, 25, 27, 38, 42, 54, 59, 60, 66,103 Heaton, Jerry 6,20,22,83, 101 Heaton, Mary Ann 19,20 .23, Z5,36,46, 50, 51, 59, 60, 73, 77,99 111 Heaton, Nancy Heaton , T om my 140 117 Hill, Reavis 115 Holmes, William 26, 113 Holmlund, Gary 119 Holmlund, Teddy 111 Horton, Edward 38,42, 103 Hughes, Pamela 34, 117 Hughes, Wanda 109 -J- Jackson, Larry 46, 86, 99 Jobson, Bobby 26.113 Jobson, Charles 115 Jobson, Karen 20,105 Johnson, Carole Joyce 20, 24, 25, 38, 42, 59, 102, 103 Johnson, Darrell 115 Johnson, Elna 101,6,9 Johnson, Gary Wayne 26, 111 Johnson, Keith 105 Johnson, Marilyn 20,23,24,25, 50, 51, 59, 84, 92 Johnson, Nelda 113 Johnson, Rosemary 20, 105 Johnson, Vincent 113 Jones, Brenda 119 Jones, David 109 Jones, Larry 19,92,97 Jones, Laverna 66, 105 Jones, Leah 54,60,61,99 Judas, Dennis 6, 101 Judas, Lois 26, 27, 66,107 Judas, Sharon 55,80,92,97 Junior High Basketball 66 to 69 -K- King, Beverly 9, 20, 23, 25, 77, 92 King, Bobby Earl 56, 62 86, 92, 97 King, Jerry Dale 6, 7 Kitchen, David 119 Kitchen, Gary 26, 107 Kitchen, George 25, 38, 42, 102, 103 Kitchen, Glen 6, 44, 101 Kitchen, Martin 119 Kitchen, Wayne 119 -L- Lacer, Dianne 27, 107 Lacer, Susan 113 Lane, Larry 20, 107 Lane, Ronnie 26, 113 LeMay, James 20, 44, 50, 81, 98, 99 LeMay, Margaret 26, 111 Lewellen, W. C. 75, 82 Lewis, Edith 75 Librarians 77 Liebhart, Eugene 26, 109 Liebhart, Russell 76 Liebhart, Joan 115 Lovett, Jerry 26, 109 Lovett, Mona 119 Lovett, Phyllis 115 Lovett, Roger 107 Lovett, Shirley 6, 25,83,101 Lovett, Sue 27, 38, 42,103 Lyons, Jeanie 105 -M- Magers, Wanita 25, 84, 99 Main, Barbara 73, 86, 93, 96 Main, Cecil 113 Main, Linda 119 Main, Maeola 111 Main, Patsy 38, 42, 84,103 Marcusson, Lawrence 87,99 McCarty, Janet 119 McCarty, Larry 113 McCarty, Laverne 6-7, 20, 44, 101 McCarty, Lavon 68,105 McCarty, Lloyd 107 McCarty, Paul 26,109 McDaniels, Betty 119 McDaniels, Majorie 109 McDaniels, Sandra 113 McEntire, Judy 34, 117 McEntire, Linda 26, 113 Mendenhall, Harrison 6, 7, 20, 101 Mendenhall Herbert 20, 23, 73, 93 Mendenhall, Linda 115 Mendenhall, Marvin 26, 107 Mendenhall, Mary Frances 26, 111 Mendenhall, Jessie 76 Miller, Leroy 26,107 Milliron, Darrell 115 Millsap, Carol Ann 26, 109 Molloy, Anita 27, 109 Molloy, Bobby 36, 62, 80, 81, 99 Molloy, David 68, 105 Molloy, James 26, 113 Molloy, Myrna 48, 49, 73, 77, 93, 97 Morris, Karen Sue 111 Morris, Vaden Z6 Murphy, Barbara 119 Music 20 to 28 Myers, Billy 25,38,42, 56, 68, 69 , 77 -N- Neal, Judy Neff, Barbara Neff, John R. Nickerson, Gladys Nimmo, Frances Noah, Stanley -0- Office As sistants Overstreet, Carrie 6,50,51,54 60,73,101 34,117 26,109 75 75,81 26,113 73 Beue 6, 54, 55,6O, 101 Overstreet, Doris 25, 48, 54, 60, 86, 93, 96 Overstreet, James 109 Overstreet. Wilma 50, 51, 54, 77, 99 -p- Pamperl, Clifford 87, 99 Pamperl, Raymond 111 Pamperl, Sharon 105 Parrish, Lou Ann 75, 84 Payne, Jerry 113 Payne, Johnny 111 Payne, Margaret 6, 25,66,101 Payne, Norma 34,105 Payne, Shirley 117 Phillips, Ron W. 20,25,26,75 Play, Jr. 46,47 Play, Sr. 32, 33 -0- Queen, Homecoming 18 to 19 Queen, Valentine 29 to 31 Quinn, Charles 106 Quinn, Delores 48,73,93,96 -R- Reco Staff 51 to 52 Riddle, Dale 19, 20, 99 Riddle, Dean 105 Riddle, Larry 115 Rogers, Milan 36,46, 56, 57, 62, 63, 64, 65, 99 -5- Sevier, Dorothy 76 Sevier, Jerry 48,50,51,56, 62, 64, 82, 93, 97 Sevier, Judy 117 Siemens, Brenda 117 Siemens, David 25,38,42, 43, 68, 65, 87,103 Slater, Delmar 115 Slater, Doris 26, 107 Slater, Howard 111 Vobornik, Gary 20, 68, 105 Vobornik, Helen 76 Vobornik, Larry 6, 20, 41, 56, 59, 62,77,101 Softball 54 to 57 Stanley, Bonita 119 Stanley, Brad 115 Stanley, Colleen 48, 49, 59, 86, 94, 97 Stanley, Dale 94, 96 Stevens, Bill 72 Stocksdale, Russell 72 Stoddard, Gilbert 76 Stoddard, Richard 111 Stimel, Paul 115 Stone, Gary 25, 38, 42, 68,103 -w- Walker, Carl Wayne 119 Walker, Carolyn 113 Walker, David 107 Walker, Jimmy 111 Walker, Richard 25, 38.42, 87, 103 Watson, Jeanie 119 Wehner, Denzil 94, 97 Wehner, Marilyn 25, 36, 95 Wehner Melvin 81,99 West, Archie 105 West, Carol Sue 34, 105 West, Randy 119 West, Roger 107 Whisenand, Arletta 20, 38, 42,103 Whisenand, Betty 26, 113 Whisenand, Carolyn 26, 109 Whisenand, Mary 117 Wilds, Arling 75, 100, 101 Winkler, Marvin 117 Wilson, Carolyn 6, 21, 27, 50, 51, 54 Wilson, Etta 34, 66, 105 Wilson, Gary Mac 6, 7,19, 20, 46, 50, 51, 62,101 Wilson, Jerry 36, 50, 51, 56, 59. 62, 82, 99 Wilson, Patsy 6,z5,5o,51, 101 Wilson, Sharron 27, 105 Wilson, Terry 26, 109 Wolfskill, Deloma 6, 19, 20, 24, 25, 27, 50, 54, 60,77,101 Wright, Doris Ann 20, 66, 105 -y- Stone, Karen 107 Stone, Larry 94,97 Stone, Nylene 113 Stone, Randall 20, 23, 38, 42, 77. 103 Stone, Roy 72 Student Council 77 Summerfield, Judy 107 Sum-merfield, Mary 113 Swisegood, Carol 117 Swisegood, Karen 111 Switzer, Dorothy 26, 113 Switzer, Evangeline 6, 20, 22, 24, 25,29, 50, 51, 83,101 Switzer, Frances 111 Switzer, Galen 26, 109 Switzer, Judy 115 Switzer, Nannette 20, 105 Switzer, Roberta 6, 54, 60, 77,100 Switzer, Shirley 107 Switzer, Thelma 20,23,39,48, 54, 60, 84, 99, 96 -T- Taylor, David 111 Taylor, Delbert 26, 105 Taylor, Diane 6, 83,101 Teeter, Bobby 26, 105 Teeter, Jerry 26,109 Teeter, Joy 6, 25, 83,101 Telital Staff 48 to 49 Thompson, Danny 119 Thompson, DeAnna 6, 83, 101 Thompson, Donna 115 Thompson, Jerry 109 Trip, Fr. 41 Trip, Sr. 40 Turner, Esther 75 Twirlers 21, 27 Twitchel, Betty 115 Twitchel, Benny Joe 26, 113 Twitchel, Billy 20, 107 Twitchel, Bobby 119 -V- Varner, Gary 26, 109 Vobornik, Carol Ann 9, 20, 66, 67,105 Yochim, Jerry Yochim, Raymond 25, 38, York, Joseph 25, 38, 42, 43, 44, 68, 69, 103 Yount, Russell 107 42, 103 76 141 4 UN INTERSCH DLA PR E55 ASSOC' 0 510550 E7521:l:1': ATI N 'RX-V15 1. 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