my ,au ww- ' ' .,.. . .-.1 . , . . ' -V ,,.. A ,- ' ,-' , - I ' - K 14- A ,1 , ., The RECO l958 ' , ' - , 5,1 Q X of gi k i , 5 X w ' 1 : . gg we A Mgsmww ffewwwsf x. sff'9,21ff:rff.- ,W To ,xfi-was i -,is ' is Hes-s .mr'Q.ff.f:xXmfS ,maifsfasfbif ,Q fs f f A -. f. L W- if H,-,fm-yfsgi-f, 1 Q , L L , if X S2gg,y,r'fwfgzffiegz lm ggfg-M-1-rj, ml:-,Q- . Q. 1,, 'b,wf1:.f.g-me iw: 7- nw, , - -,gf-sz, X. kgww - if-Q , A 'M ikfgf -ff iti.S...'i1'51,QfQfiFif55fQ?Q'a'5j1g,. 3,552 -,Q . NEW -1.z-if-v?fggi:1:fs--firwnmgy-3wsfy-.Ls-if,-ABQ. I .f -. xi 5' QIg!Q.,z ., T illywif- f' ' ' iyn , i va-Aw . f ,......-.- 5 . 23rd. Consecutive Edition Published by the Students of BUCKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Bucklin, Missouri syn Memoriam WARREN EDGAR LEWELLEN Warren E, Lewelleni science and social science teacher in Bucklin High School, was killed December 24, 1957, when the car in which he was riding was struck by a train. Mrs. Lewellen was also killed in the crash. In This Edition Outstanding Places, Persons, and Events ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty, Board of Education, and Other Adults who served regularly , Students Who Attended .... ....., . . . High School . . Grade School . , Readin', Rockets, and 'Rlthm8flC ,,.,,,,,,, Story of the classrooms They Made the Music ........... . Instrumental . . Vocal ...... . Closing Days of Spring of '57 .... Senior Play, , May Festival . . . . Prom ...... . Trips . ....... . . Commencement , , , Fall Actlvltles . . . . Freshman Luncheon . . . Plays ......... . . Queens . . . , , Programs . . . Parties . . . . Organizations . . . Reco Staff . . . Telital Staff . . . Student Council , Librarians .... Who's Who and What in Sports , , , Baseball , , , Basketball , , Track ..... Among Our Boosters and Advertisers . . Students' Appreciation .......... Index . , , , pages 29 - 45 pages 46 - 61 .p21ge.s. .7b.-. .7.3 pages 74 -- 75 'pagas' 161' '75 pages 78 - 79 pages 80 - 81 pages 82 - 83 pages 84 - 85 'pages' '8l5.-- '87 pages 88 - 89 pages 90 - 91 pages 92 - 93 pages 94 - 97 '.'gAge '95 . page 99 - page 100 - page 101 pages 106 - 108 pages 109 - 119 pages 120 - 121 Pages 1 - Pages 15 - Pages 29 - Pages 63 - Pages 72 - Pages 76 - Pages 86 - Pages 98 - Pages 103 - Pages 124 - . . . Page Pages 146 - 14 28 762 71 75 85 97 102 122 144 145 148 4 You Were There Participating and encouraging in each aspect of school life to make your school year a success. This annual has been designed with the purpose of storing, in pictures and words, a record of the friends, faculty, classes, activities, and social life that you shared. May your memories be stirred as you thumb through these Pages. YES, You WERE THERE ...... ...................... un.- -qi Wfhen We Parlicilmtui it These juniors worked industriously on their Hal- loween pictures striving for first prize. These waiters ofthe junior-senior banquet, which had a theme, Calypso, took time out from their duties to pose for a picture. Q? Y ,tg Q 4' , 5 ss .. ' Q 2 y J X - .1 i 1 if i A , Q 1 ,P , fi ' L, xii uf, 1 -1 S L E ' r , ' if xg A i Y 1 U 3 i Q , . -l ,x- The band in one ofthe formations ofthe Droodle Show, presented at a home basketball game. A trash pick-up sponsored by the Reco staff proved to be a lot of fun as well as a lot of hard work. , V .'W,.4 Y if A R5 3 gi? Q l E z ROBERT CONNON AND BEVERLY HAYES 4 ,, .1 J., Q E, BEVERLY GUYER AND JERRY WILSON GMING QUEEN AND KING SENIORS: Luticia Fitzgerald Beverly Guyer James LeMay Marilyn Wehner LaVonne Fessler Mary Ann Heaton JUNIORS: Bonnie Simpson Elna Johnson Larry Bartee Evangeline Switzer Roberta Switzer SOPHOMORES: Sue Jackson Myrtle Arbuckle Randall Stone Connie Head ' Carole Joyce Johnson MIPA Ratings Tom Edwards . . Feature , , Rating Editorial ,,,, Rating Sport Column , , Rating Colleen Standley . Editorial ..... Rating Art or Cartoon , Rating Evangeline Switzer News Story .... Rating Loretta Douglas , , News Story . . . Rating Delores Quinn , News Story ..... Rating James LeMay , , Art or Cartoon , , Rating Myrna Molloy . . . Regular Column , Rating Thelma Switzer , , Regular Column , Rating Connie Burris . . . Regular Column , Rating Jerry Sevier ,,,, Sports Column , Rating Carolyn Baugher . Sports Column , Rating Art Colleen Standley , Rating Martha Anderson , Rating Algebra Claudine Bragg , Rating English Diane Taylor , , Interpretative Reading, , Rating Tom Edwards . . . Interpretative Reading , , Rating Loretta Douglas , Letterwriting ....... Rating Doris QOverstreetl Jones , , Letterwriting ,,..... Rating Mary Ann Heaton Mid-America District I , Rating James LeMay . . . Mid-'America District I , Rating Impromptu Theme Writing Rating S up Yiiny , I ' l up A World History I it I I it A Evangeline Switzer . . . . III Rating Elna Johnson ,,,, , , II Rating American History James LeMay ,,,,, , , III Rating I Dare You Awards Roger Hanson ..... Claudine Bragg . . Mr. Bartee explains a complicated problem to his Algebra class. Te vgelher NVe Stn we Mr. Kelso looked on as these members of his biology class gin- gerly tried their hand at dissection. These younger scientists of the seventh grade also took an interest in living things. Exsvmd Dr. Pauline Knobbs, dean of women at Kirksville Northeast Missouri State Teachers college, delivered a thought provoking speech at the commencement exercises. Eighth-grader, Karen Job- son and senior, LeRoy Hanson accepted their diplomas from Roy Hanson, president of the Board of Education. PAUL O. GRAVES B. S. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College M. A, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College General Mathematics Freshman Co-Sponsor Our Superintendent Mr. Graves and Mrs. Geraldine Bragg are preparing books at the end of the month which is a big responsibility and takes many hours of concentration. To be constantly improving the school system was the goal that guided the Board of Education throughout the school year. On the school board this past year were a group of efficient, responsible men who planned the policies of the school, hired the faculty, approved bills, and signed contracts that called for their attention. Included among their specific ac- complishments and privileges this past year were: BOARD OF E DUCATION-Morton Anderson fvice-presidentl Armel Switzer, Roy Hanson qpresidentl, Paul O. Graves: fly welcoming the patrons and students of Hackler rural school district to the RII district after Hackler voted to annex, q2j replacing a small panel bus with a new 48 passenger bus, Q31 purchasing of equipment for the drafting course which was added to the curriculum, 140 continuing beautification of the school grounds by planting shrubbery. Charles l-lerriman, R. L. Bunton, Virgil Baugher ttreasurerj, W. A. Stevens fsecretaryy, ur Principal W 175 Ak CLARENCE A. BARTEE A,B, Central College, Fayette, Missouri M,A, University of Missouri Algebra, Geometry Health, Coach Mr. Bartee is relieved of many routine duties Student Council Adviser throughout the day by student helpers. Pictured are Daryl Junior Co-Sponsor Hayes and Beverly Hayes. The routine day of anoffice attendant is one in which responsibility and alertness are needed. An office attendant assumes the respon- sibility of making a complete record of all the names of students absent during the day. Answering the phone and taking messages requires tact or diplomacy, which is also needed while making visitors welcome dur- ing the school hours. Many ofthe attendants lend Mr. Bartee a helping hand whenever his duties call him away from the office, by distributing mail to the various teachers of both grade and high school. Occasionally they will be called upon to help check examination papers. It can be said of this group that their assistance is indeed a great help. Though their duties may seem few to some, those who are in charge of the office, feel that theirs are numerous and varied. Ol l ICE KEEPERS-Lois Douglas, Sue Jackson, Judy Neal, Hayes, Marilyn Dowell, Wanda Denny, Mary Ann Heaton, Joyce Gannon, Carole J, Johnson, Daryl Hayes, Beverly Beverly Guyer, Mr. Graves and Mr. Calvert are discussing ways of improving the school. Bucklin R II, Class A Following the visit of Mr. Chester Calvert, state supervisor of schools, Mr. Graves received a letter from the state department of education which stated that the Bucklin RII school was approved as a class A school. Schools are approved or unapproved ac- cording to whether they meet specifications in regard to administrators, teachers, li- brary, and a number of other details. Classification as U, App, A, AA, or AAA is a complex procedure. To some extent it is influenced by the size of the school, the enrollment, the time given to principals and superintendent for supervisory duties, and Three of this year's faculty have their Master's degree, and all of the others ex- cept one, have their B. S. or A. B. degree. That one lacks only one-tenth of an hour. Several have done additional work beyond that required for their degree. Thirty-four and one-half high school units were approved for the 1957-58 year which is -an increase of six units since 1955-56. Seventeen units are required for grad- uation. Of those, three must be social science, three language arts, one mathe- matics, one science, one practical arts,one fine arts, and one physical education. number of units approved. Approved Units Language Arts . . . . . 4 112 units Fine Arts. . . . . . 5 units English .... . . . 4 Art I . . . 1 Publications . . .1!2 Art II . . . . 1 Social Studies . . ...... 5 units Band ..... . 2 Citizenship ...... . . 1 Glee Club ....... . . 1 World History .... . . 1 Practical Arts ......... .... . 12 units American Problems . 1 Personal Typcwriting . . . 1X2 Geography ....... . 1 Typewriting II ..... . 112 American History . . 1 General Business . . . . 1 Mathematics ......... ...... 4 units Bookkeeping . . . . . 1 General Mathematics . . . 1 Shorthand. . . . . 1 Algebra .......... . . 1 Krafts ....... . . 1 Plane Geometry . . . . 1 General Shop . . . . . . 1 Advanced Algebra . . . 1 General Drafting ......... . 1 Trigonometry .,.. . . 1 General Woodworking- ...... 1 Science ...... .. . . ...... 3 units Vocational Home Economics I , , 1 General Science ...... . . . l Vocational Home Economics Il. . 1 General Biology . ...... . . . 1 .Advanced Physical Science .... 1 Drivers Training ......... .... l X2 unit 18 Vocational Home Economics III , 1 Related Home Economics ..... 1 Physical Education ........... 1 1X2 units Physical Education . . . 1 Health ........ . lf2 B.S, Northeast Mo. State Teachers College Those ho Serve, Our Facult FRANCES BARTEE 1 B.S. Northeast MO. State Teachers College Sixth Grade IVA CANNON A.B. Central College, Fayette, Mo. Graduate work, Northeast Mo. State Teachers College Art, American Problems, Civics, Librarian Senior Co-Sponsor 5' We at RUTH CHAFFEE First Grade g CHARLENE FRAZIER 1 , 4 B.S. Degree in Education X Q Southwest Mo. State Teachers College ' i r sau' l cir- Springfield, Mo. Fifth Grade 'l P' ARLENE FORBES Two Year Elementary Certificate, Northeast Mo. State Teachers College Second Grade Educating Students B.S. Northeast Mo. State Teachers College , I G- is fram- 'fr-azg img, e V.-.. ...M GEORGE' L. KELSO l B,S. Northeast Mo. State Teachers College M,A, Northeast Mo. State Teachers College Post-Graduate University of Missouri American History, World History General Science, Biology Sophomore Co-Sponsor EDITH LEWIS 'sw Third Grade AP -a GLADYS NICKERSON B.S. University of Missouri State Teachers College English, Reco Adviser Freshman Co-Sponsor GAIL OEHRKE Graduate work, Northeast Mo. B.S. Central College, Fayette, Mo. ' Eighth Grade H Jr. High Coach I rv- L FRANCES NIMMO B.S. Northeast Mo. State Teachers College Commerce, Tel it al Adviser LOU ANN PARRISH B.S, Northeast Mo. State Teachers College Home Economics Sophomore Co-Sponsor A h.ooo at GAROLD RULON B.S. Northeast Mo. .1 A Q State Teachers College e A ' Industrial Arts, Drivers Training A- Senior Co-Sponsor S at -L - :ls 4 ' fn at . ,L Q tw lg an i we ff K 3? X 3 x it New g if .- Q Q . ' W a v 0 A tx Kg A ggkmlg we W, , 6 wi ax A it +G X SIKSQR, S' 'KRI X Q kk' X eg, if N f Site . Rt it K9 'fain' , Q. ' vi A? Q G i'K'f'rax5N A 1 vi-f X 1 ff. - xxlx , ij W. ' ., M A K Q Q n i wil? f A l ta A .... t ,f Q , MYRTLE STILL ,X v 21: f.-ss' S, Central Mo. State College Seventh Grade . ' WILLIAM THORNE B.M.E. Central College, Fayette, Mo. Graduate work, Kansas University Music Junior Co-Sponsor ESTHER TURNER B.S, Northeast Mo. State Teachers College Fourth Grade Their Re-sponsibilit 514 G ,-MI JR! , Facult Just Like Uther Folks While on his vacation in Dillon, Colorado, Mr. Bartee, family and friends enjoyed much of the beautiful Rocky Mountain countryside. Here they are shown enjoying one of their many outdoor meals. v ,gf A typical teachers' meeting is shown below. Here the faculty is taking time out during their monthly gathering, which is on Thursday, to enjoy them- selves with a hardy laugh. It was reported that Mrs. Nickerson, while taking this picture said, Look just as if Mr. Graves has just said you will all have a substantial raise in salary. While supervising their students during play period, Mrs. I Forbes, Mrs. Chaffee, and Mrs. Lewis, seemed to have been taken back to their own carefree days on the playground. There in front of an old 17th century church in Williamsburg, Va., Mrs. Nickerson paused to think back on all the historical significance of that house of worship. Q C45 - .a ,4 Checking exam papers and work- books consumes many of the teachers' free hours. Here Mrs. Nimmo is checking some typing timed-writings. Mrs. Esther Turner and Mrs. Frances Bartee received their B. S. degrees last summer. However, Mrs. Turner had an unusual graduation --- in the hospital. Shown here is Miss Cannon with four of her young art students, who are proudly showing off their art abilities. Listening to records of her favorite singer, Ernie Ford, is a popular past- time of Miss Parrish. Mr. Rulon and Mr. Kelso seemed to enjoy their frequent visits tothe home economics department on their time off during the day --- especially if it was to test the quality of the homemakers' cooking. 'Wim GERALDINE BRAGG Office Secretary JESSIE MENDENHALL Cook HELEN VOBORNIK Cook Y.,-v' 5 aintenance WARD BURK Custodian bww , DOROTHY SEVIER Cook ewes' A-api! Q 'rg-, if 9, 6- GILBERT STODDARD Bus Driver RUSSEL LEIBHART Bus Driver Bus Drivers BILLY LEIBHART Bus Driver CARL A. BIXENMAN Bus Driver if f f - T1 j - f . ' '- , A T. v 5 ' '- Q A ' K ' ' 122 if 'ff ,X 1 w - - e L- I4 Q K 5 ' 3?iQ.ii1' 435 sf af ff: K A L . . X Q .fq ,.r.. 1-55 , x iQi..x35:ik.kX .r 5 K . rr., 1 L Q Jn ,431 5 1 ,.. . Qriaffgrx. k 1 f W lin' .5 Y f. . . 2 x bf K L Q ' . ,N L me - V, ,V ,V RUSSELL YOUNT Bus Driver ALBERT MOLLOY Bus Driver 26 i There is always a steady line in front of the lunchroom door when the noon bell rings. Everyone hurries and scurries to get his money out so that he won't lose his place in line. The efficient cooks prepare on the average of 300 plates a day, at 259 per plate. This makes an average of 523,442 plates per year. To start the day, the cooks usually start preparing the meals as early as 7:30 a.m., all depending on what the menu consists of. Cooking for the number of students they have takes a great deal of planning and patience. Shown here are Dorothy Sevier, Jessie Mendenhall, and Helen Vobornik. The grade children, especially, not only enjoy the food, but also the opportunity to get together for fun and talk. Lunch Hour Stor -'P m1 'WW un. Special well-balanced dinners were served at Thanksgiving and Christmas, which consisted of turkey and all the trimmings. Seen here enjoying the dinner is Arletta Baugher, and Paulette Carter A great help to the cooks are students from the eighth grade class. They do every- thing from washing dishes to helping serve the meals. ln return for their assistance they get all their meals free on the days they work. The Man Always Un The Job Ward Burk, the school custodian, has served Bucklin public school for 18 years. His unfailing willingness and services are so numerous that he has been well re- spected by the faculty and student body. He is always the first one to arrive at school and the last to leave, no matter if it is during school activities or regular school hours. Here one ofthe photographers caught him while he was taking time off from his routine duties. The Men Behind The Wheel ' .m,,:y- ' ' .axm:w! , 16- I , if 4' 5 ' 'V 1g:f1-Egg.: I ., K. The bus drivers drove onthe average of 296.2 miles per day. This makes a total of 252,427 miles per year over rough,rug- ged roads. There were 367 pupils transported to and from school each day. The drivers at Bucklin were very efficient, responsible, and reliable men. Two of the bus drivers drove for the basketball teams this season. Mr. Stoddard drove for all the girls' teams and pep squad members, while Mr. Yount drove for the boys' basketball teams. They had to drive great distances several nights a week through all kinds of weather to take the teams to their destinations. ANDERS, KIRBY DELANE A Band ........,... 1-2-3 Pep Band ..... . - 2-3 Junlor Play ..... . . - Clarinet Quartet . . - - 3' BORRON, LARRY DEAN Softball .............. 1-2- Baseball .... . . . Junior Play ...,.. . . Student Council ...... . . Class Vice-President . . . . . . Basketball Clock Timer .... BURSTERT, WAYNE LEO Track ...... .... . COHOON, CORA FRANCES Reco Staff . . . Junior Play .... . . Chorus ........... , . . Class Treasurer ......... Homecoming Queen Candidate Pep Squad ............. CONNON, ROBERT EUGENE Basketball .... . 3-4 Junior Play ........... . Class President .......... Kirksville Contest-Algebra I . . -ill ' 'Xl Af 1-3- Seniors E4 x I 4' ,,-I K .w , 1' ,. 1 .b gl F , ' ' P ' of A A . .Q ,..an Class Uf '58 In-Q. x Maxi 'W A 'qA'n's,,' f'w,:Ga, 'nrt w. fs- f, nf., ,ua f ,, 'Wx FESSLER, LAVONNE ANN A Band .... . . 3- Junior Play . . . . Chorus ...... . . 2- Student Council .... . . Class Treasurer ...... . . Commercial Club ...... . . Carnival Queen Candidate . . . . Sweetheart Candidate ..,. . . Academic Honors . . . . . FITZGERALD, FRANCES LUTICIA Academic Honors . . .... 3-4 A Band ........ . 1-2-3-4 Flute Trio .... .,,, 2 Pep Band . . . . 2-3 Vocal Solo . , 2-3 Girls' Sextet . . . 2-3 Girls' Trio ..... . . . 4 Band Librarian . . . . . . . 4 Reco Staff ....... . . 2-3-4 Heco Co-Editor . . . . . 4 Junior Play .............. 3 Chorus ............ 1-2-3-4 Student Council Sec.-Treas ,... 2 Class Secretary ........ . 3 Pep Squad ........... . 4 FOSS, LINDA LOUISE Chorus . ............. . GUYER, CATHERINE BEVERLY Mixed Sextet ............ 2 Basketball ..... . 1 Office Keeper . . . . . . 4 Junior Play ............. 3 Chorus ............ 1-2-3-4 Student Council Vice-Pres. . . . . 4 Class Vice-President . . . . . 2 Class Treasurer ..... . . . . 3 Commercial Club . . .... . 4 Cheerleader ....., . 1-2-3-4 Homecoming Queen . . . . . . . . 4 Softball Score Keeper . . . 2-3 Callao Carnival Queen . . . . . . Candidate . . . 2 Operetta . ....... . 3 Academic Honors . . . 4 HAYES, BEVERLY ANN Junior Play .... ......... Office Keeper . . . . . . . Chorus ........ . . 1-2-3 Commercial Club . . . . . . Cheerleader ..... . . 3 Sweetheart Queen . . . . f 3-Q. . 'X W., 'S 3 'CQ' Q7 N - iii Seniors Of Todo HAYES, DARYL K. Basketball .......... 1-2-3-4 Softball .... . 1-2-3 Baseball .... . . . 4 Office Keeper . . . . 4 Junior Play ........ . 3 Student Council ...... . 3 Class Vice-President . . . 1 Track ................ 1-3 Good Citizenship D.A.R. , ..... American History Award 3 Student Referee ,,,,,,, , , , 4 HEATON, MARY ANN Academic Honors ....... 1-3-4 A Band ........ . 1-2-3-4 Clarinet Quartet . . . . . . 3 Pep Band ...... . . 1-2-3 Reco Staff ...... . 2-3-4 Reco Co-Editor . . . . . . 4 Office Keeper . . . . 3-4 Junior Play .... ........ 3 Chorus ............ 1-2-3-4 Student Council Sec.-Treas. . . . 3 Class Secretary . ......... . 2 Commercial Club .......... 4 Cheerleader .... ......... . 3 Homecoming Queen Candidate . . 3 4 Pep Squad .......... . . 4 Lunchroom Cashier ........ 4 Good Citizenship D,A,R. ....... American History Contest . . 4 Student Manager Lgirlsj ...... 3 I Rating in Linn County Mid- .... America Essay Contest . . . 4 Band Vice-President ..,.. . . 4 Score Keeper . ..,.....,. . , JACKSON, LARRY LAWRENCE Junior Play . . Track .... JONES, LEAH IMEDA Basketball , . , , 1-2-3-4 Softball ......... . . . 1-2-4 Chorus .......... . . . 1-2 Sweetheart Candidate , , . . 4 Pep Squad ......... . . 4 HEAD, HERMA NYLENE A Band .... Sax Quartet . Pep Band . . .. 1-2-3-4 . . 1-2-3-4 1-2 Vocal Solo .. . .. 3 Girls' Sextet . .... 3 Reco Staff.. . . . 2-3-4 Junior Play . . ...... 3 Chorus ...... .. 1-2-3-4 Class Secretary . ..... 4 Class Treasurer . . . .. 2-3 Cheerleader . . . . . . 3-4 Librarian ........ . 2-3-4 Girls' Trio ......... , . . 4 Band Uniform Manager . . 4 'ba f 'f' YfT .f df -'lu' , , 'ff' ' 'QI X. I Citizens Uf Tomorrow... LEMAY, JAMES WESLEY Academic Honors ....... 1-3-4 A Band ....... . . 1-2-3-4 Pep Band ..... ...... 4 Reco Staff ...... . 2-3-4 Class President . . . . . . 3 Librarian ......... . . 2 Kirksville Contest in . . . . . World History . . . . 2 Klrksville Contest in . . . . American History . . . 3 Kirksville Contest in . . . . Theme Writing . . . 1 MAGERS, WANITA EVELYN 3 ,fy Junivr Play ,. ....... .. . ee' Chorus ........ .. 1-2-a-4 Commercial Club . ..... 4 W Qs: MOLLOY, BOBBIE LEROY W 'sq--fr Q. flu ' ff--V ik -41- YQ -Q-any-irv .-' P 3 Basketball . . ........ 1-2-3-4 lt Softball .... .... 2 -3 Baseball .... 4 Junior Play. . . . . . 3 Track .... . 3-4 Us 1, 'mf cf: -I, , ,-L ,, if gy MARCUSSON, LAWRENCE WADE K 4 1 1 Xt as V ' PAMPERL, CLIFFORD LEROY Librarian ,,,, , , , ,3' ff , I A 4 1 -u0l ' null' .,,.., ,Q fi- And Our ope For The Future RODGERS, MILAN JOSEPH Basketball . . 1-2-3-4 Softball . . . . . 1-2-3 Baseball ....... . . . 4 Junior Play ..... . . . 3 Student Council Pres. . . 4 Class President . . . . . 2 1-3 Kirksville Contest in . . . . 2 Track ........... . Algebra I ..... . . WEHNER, MARILYN' RUTH Academic Honors . ....... . Junicr Play ..... . . Commercial Club . . . Carnival Queen . . . . Librarian ...... . 2 is NJ. t':'! ' WEHNER, MELVIN RAYMOND . Office Keeper ............ n WILSON, JERRY RANDOLPH Basketball ............. Softball . . . . Baseball .... ..... Reco Staff .... . 2-3 Office Keeper . . . . . ,gr , Junior Play ....., . . . 'K' Class President ....... . - Class Vice-President . . . . Track .... ......... . Basketball Clock Timer . . . Basketball King ..... . 1 as -' F 'A' YOUNT QOVERSTREETJ, WILMA Softball .... . . . 2-3 Reco Staff . . . . 2-3 Chorus ....... . 1-2-3 Librarian ....... . 1-2-3 Lunchroom Cashier . . . 4 f 'U lk. R1 ki, W it ' Li ' X 2' 3 if-gf 1 X., 1' ,ep-P ,ru-Q,'wiwvTQ' ' '1 N , ' , fi .K , . , , . , . . . , X, . .AT ' . .Vx ' 1-, ' rf 2 'E L ' ,. I , .b , Q r , fe A U 1-N Y - U, X - X ' L , I -x , 4 X, ,Lx I L Uv ' P ,1 A .1 Ja N x 1 lr -.. V4 M:-1 . - . . . . , 4 ' 1- ' N , X .-,futgyzw ', V1 pc - , , ,uf -S 1- 4, , Y ju. Iv-, , ' 5 x ' 'xml fl! L ' - ' Q r 3 'xg IW V' x I 1 I , 5- 5 I 1 , a mi. if J' bd Mu.. 5 u --1 L .1 .. . -iw , Y' 1 N ' r' n 4: 1 I H l - .D . m. , ..-: A. Q ' ' ' ag. ' . 1 . , , f .. ,ff ' '41 C 4 . IL. W - :-xv lf: , ,. 1 -' . ,, Y v yr-,..:... , I W 1 U , 1 - u A n 1 Anderson, Jack Bartee, Larry Burris, Harold David, Maybeth Denny, Wanda Dowell, Marilyn Douglas, Lois Heaton, Jerry Edwards, Tom Gannon, Joyce Johnson, Elna Judas, Dennis King, Jerry Kitchen, Glen Lovett, Shirley Juniors W as J so Y- X l ww 5: .ll si Nagle ii-gl' v. If X X 'W' bwitzer, Roberta Taylor, Diane ,I J .' -2 Hx V 4 ,L,,f1-,K K ' fs l e hh X 1 . Tomorr0w'5 Graduates Vobornik, Larry Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Garry Wilson, Patsy Wolfskill, Deloma No Picture Ervie, Wayne Jackson, Lloyd Payne, Margaret Simpson, Bonnie Switzer, Evangeline McCarty, Laverne Mendenhall, Harrison Neal, Judy Overstreet, Carrie Teeter, Joy an ! I 39 Collins, Terry Ebersole, Keith Finney, James Grable, John Guyer, Darrell Harrington, Harold ' Head, Connie Heaton, Cheryl Sophomores lf . , M , f ai-. ll' C i ,, J I vi .ff J - .E f . X, . ,E 2 Je? Z - 'k e,v,,,,, 1 xl' -fn 1. JON Almond, John Arbuckle, Myrtle Bailey, Norris Baugher, Arleta Bradley, Larry Carter, Paulette Carrlker, Donald Collins, Ronnie 4' 1 Horton, Edward Hunt, Robert Jackson, Sue Johnson, Carole Kitchen, George Lovett, Sue Molloy, Kay Morgan, Gene HW:-9 Rising To Superiorit Myers, Robert Siemens, David Stone, Gary Stone, Randall Walker, Richard Whisenand, Arletta Yochim, Raymond York, Joseph 41 Aderton , Jackie Amen, Garry Amen, Larry in AF Anders, Gary Bailey, Myrtle Borron, Richard I 1 Freshmen Burris, Mary Burris, Patricia Bussmann, William Cunningham, Carmin Edwards, Jerry Elliot, Connie Ervie, Joy Ervie, Ronald Gaining Head, Phyllis Jobson, Karen Johnson, Keith Johnson, Rosemary Jones, Laverna Lyons, Jeannie McCarty, Lavon Molloy, David Gannon, Ronald Hanson, Mary Hayes, Mays Head, Alvin QEntered Latej Gillispie, Billy Hanson, Carl Switzer, Nannette Taylor, Delbert Teeter, Bobbie Vobornik, Carol Vobornik, Gary West, Archie West, Carol Sue Wilson, Etta Wright, Doris Freshmen Take On The New Look Freshmen were initiated by the seniors on Tuesday, September 24. The freshmen were required to dress accord- ing to instructions given them by the senior class. The fresh- men were instructed to have gum and candy on the day of initiation for seniors upon request. When Air Raid was shouted by a senior, they were to hit the floor, face first, and stay there until the all-clear signal was given by asenior. The same afternoon a ball game with Meadville was held and all classes were dismissed for it. ' , 51 K i fo The Eighth Grade 'ki Arbuckle, Freddie Bailey, Winston Borron, Carol Bradley, James Bragg, Kay Bunton, Tommy Burris, Ronnie Clark, Ann Coulson, Sharon Cook, Karen Crouse, Sharon DeGeare, Charlene Douglas, Ronnie Dowell, Dorothy Guyer, Roger Herrlman, Judy Heaton, Bonnie Head, Janet Head, Ronnie Judas, Lois Kitchen, Gary . Lane, Larry Lacer, Dianne Lovett, Roger McCarty, Loyd Mendenhall, Marvin Miller, Leroy Slater, Doris Summerfield, Judith Switzer, Shirley Stone, Karen Twitchel, Billy Tom Walker, David West, Roger Yochim, Jerry QEntered latey Quinn, Charles Aderton, Peggy Anderson, Johnny Arnold, Phillip Bailey, Marilyn Bramxner, Marion Burk, Connie Burns, Roger Collins, Marcus The Seventh Grade Cunningham, Wayne Ervle, Donna Grable, Dena Hughes, Wanda Jackson, Ronnie Jones, David Liebhart, Eugene Lovett, Jerry McCarty, Paul Mlllsap, Carol Molloy, Anita Neff, John R, Overstreet, Jimmy Switzer, Galen Teeter, Jerry Thompson, Jerry l Varner, Gary Whisenand, Carolyn Wilson, Terry An introduction to high school sports is given to the seventh and eighth grade girls in their physical education class. A passer-by can always hear squeals of enthusiasm highlighting each game. At last a letter has been received from a foreign pen pal. Carolyn Whisenand proudly shares hers, the first, with Connie Burk and Wanda Hughes. L 4 The Sixth Grade L -, F Qdlirf Bailey, Carla Baugher, Beverly Davis, Robert Davolt, Judith Forbes, Sandra Gannon, Norman Head, Donnie Head, Roger Hearlston, Jimmy Heaton, Nancy Holmlund, Theodore Johnson, Gary LeMay, Margaret Main, Maeola Mendenhall, Frances Morris, Karen Pamperl, Ravmond Payne. John Pippin, Linda Slater, Howard Stoddard, Richard Swisegood, Karen Switzer, Frances Switzer, Ralph Taylor, David Walker, Jimmy Yount, Ronnie No Picture Gillespie, Linda Leather craft projects make o1d man winter almost welcome in this sixth grade room. Purses and belts are made at recess time when the weather is too bad to play outside. A mural of the Christmas scene is being drawn by the sixth grade boys. This season is anxiously awaited every year by the art class. Akins, Gerald Anderson, David Anderson, Ronnie Bailey, Connie Jo Bailey, Kelth Bradley, Melvin Burris, Sandra Kay Carter, Terrlll Cash, William Clark, Lottie Cook, Barbara Cunningham, Freddie Cupp, John Howard Curry, James David, Leora The Fifth Grade Dean, Lou Jean Douglas, Charles Ferguson, Keith Finney, Linda Sue Grable, Elmo Guyer, Wesley Holmes, Billy Hunt, Barbara Jackson, Carl Jobson, Robert x, we Johnson, Nelda Kay King, Brenda Lee f WN Lacer, Susan Q M Q ,Q Lane, Ronald ,Q 3 McCarty, Larry A McDaniels, Sandra Main. Cecil Molloy, Jimmy Morris, Vaden Lee Noah, Stanley ti Payne Gerald Stone, Nylene Switzer, Dorothy ,Q A ' Twltchel, Benny Joe gg yrr'rre at V at it Walker, Carolyn Q. f gi f 5 ,L ta ,.. ... 'inf , . ,, During February in our English Class we did some background work in learning to take notes and write apaper. At the completion of these two we gave talks on our chosen subject. Keith Ferguson, left, chose Abraham Lincoln and George Arbuckle, right, spoke about George Washington. ,Whisc-Jnand, Betty Wright, Larry Absent: Arbuckle, George 1 I 2 ix X. W me 'K if l N i -1 0 J Q' fx if , , ,55- .1 av- ar r Wa 4Q.',z' Q. ,g . tin i 53 'bv' 'fr 1 9 ii'x1 Behrman, Mike Brammer, Dixie Burnett, Dennis Burris, Richard Casady, Stanley Clark, Pearl Ervie, Mary Forbes, Jackie The Fourth Grade lv WU' A JH' u K7 I K in - , K , 1, Griffin, Vicki Hayes, Marilyn Head, Rama Herrlman, Gregory Jobson, Charles Johnson, Darrell Johnson, Vlncent Liebhart, Joan Lovett, Phyllis Mendenhall, Linda Milliron, Darrell Nickerson, Mark Schlllinger, David Slater, Delmar Stanley, Brad Summerfield, Mary Switzer. Judy Switzer, Keith Thompson, Donna Twitchell, Betty Igloos for an Eskimo scene are being made out of papier- rnache by Vicki Griffin, Rama Head and Phyllis Lovett. Papier- mache is a popular form of art. fl . ,, , , . N 9 in F 29 .. .sawn 5+ I ,,,AiLr ,. Yount, Ruschele QEntered latey Griffen, Linda McQuiston, Sue , S Pv- .. - A. '-.llll ilillhll f-1,n'u11r.llJ.u, nnn,,l, g .A UpItllllull,ld'Hl,pl lhihn-lull, Uri!!! nuunnp ...ne -mm - -'Q 1' Mary Summerfield and Donna Thompson admire the bulletin board which the room has decora- ted in honor of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. :Uh 1 .1 The Third Grade if Almond, Herman Arbuckle, Wayne Bailey, Sammy Brammer, Nancy Burnett, Diana Carter, Jan Carter, Patricia Cash, Jannice Dean, Mary Jo Douglas, Larry Finney, Terry Guyer, Vernon Hanson, George Hanson, Mary Frances Heaton, Tommy Hughes, Pamela Husted, Pamela Jackson, Richard Neff, Barbara Payne, Shirley Sevier, Judy Siemens, Brenda Q Swisegood, Carol Whisenand, Mary L. Winkler, Marvin A scene from the all-schoo1Christmas programshows the first three grades ho sang Rudo1ph The Red Nosed Reindeer and Santa Claus Is Coming To Town'.' I 454 2 The Second Grade Q -in Akins, Linda Anderson, Betty Anderson, Susan Bailey, Vernie Burnett, Donna Casady, John Cupp, Joyce Curry, Jackie Davis, Sharon Davolt, Roger Eshmont, Patricia Ferguson, Adah Lynn Ferguson, Randy Figg, Harold Lee Gail, Betty Jo Gannon, Curtis Holmlund, Gary Jackson, Randy Jones, Brenda Kitchen, Martin Kitchen, Wayne Lovett, Mona McCarty, Janet McDanie1s, Betty Main, Linda Murphy, Barbara Nickerson, Kent Pippin, Billy Stanley, Bonita Thompson, Danny Twitchel, Bobby Walker, Carl Way H9 Watson, Jeanie West, Randy Absent: Pippin, Donnie Although there are some spills and skinned knees, equipment is still enjoyed by the second graders. F X :war-1 7 the playground if ,f Hu, A. , 'Q Anderson, Judy Lee Bailey, Ronnie Burris, Danny Carter, Becky Cash, Roy Howard Cohoon, Daryl Coulson, Sharlene Hanson, Shirley King, Stevie Lane, Charlotte Liebhart, Judy Murphy, Mike Payne, Randy Riddle, Roy Edward Saltsider, Shirley Siemens, Donna Learning new words is a task for everyone but especially for the first graders. Mrs. Chaffee makes use of a word to teach word recognition. Representatives from the seventh and eighth grades gave a choral reading, 'A Suit For Santa , on the all-school Christmas program. 5 E 5 as E e Art Th rough Modeling clay is being used by Deloma Wolfskill. BFI Cookie Ervie brightened study hallfrequently inthe fall with one of her flower arrange ments . Preparing placards for the basketball tournament Ann Vobornik and Larry Amen experience in lettering. s gave Carol A few students tried their skill with o1l paints Shown is Beverly Hayes working on hers. ...pf zo. 1,.,,S 3 ew 11 g ,.x ' ,,4b' XM Science And Math For These Changing Times 'un Sputnik has had its effect on the general science class also. Q, , if :sf ii N Three freshmen try for speed in some ciphering Larry Bartee, Jack Anderson, and Robert Connon in their general math courses, wrestle with their geometry lesson together, Now here is the center of its nervous system, says Mr. Kelso as he assists his class in dissecting some frogs, Third year home economics girls decorated a tree at Christmas time and in other ways gave a festive air to the room. Tomorr0w's Homemakers Home Economics The home economics department has 44 of the 61 high school girls enrolled in its three courses. In each course, foods, clothing. and hOm9making are studied. Each girl also makes a study of her own personality and tries to discover ways of improving it through dress, manners and attitudes. Planning menus and preparation of food takes on added importance when company is expected. llcre Leah Jones is aiding Beverly Guyer in marking her hem. Shirley Lovett is about to complete her second skirt. Larry Vobornik was the recipient of an invitation to lunch. Kirby Anders is just finishing the fifth coat of varnish to the chest which he made in his spare time. Career Or Hobby Industrial Arts Seventeen boys were enrolled in the drafting class which was added to the industrial arts department this year. New 1 equipment to accommodate 18 people consisted of metal tables, steel chairs, bow compasses, T squares, scales, triangles and French curves. They learn basic fundamentals intechni- cal drawing which are used by the future engineer or the ordinary person who wants to read and understand blueprints. Exactness and accuracy are necessary to succeed in this course. Richard Borron proves he can saw as well with his left hand as with his right. Learning to use hand tools efficiently and safely are the chief aim in general shop. The very first thing a boy learns is the procedure of squaring a board. During the year he divides his time about equally in the four areas of wood, metal, electricity, and sketching. Cedar chests were favorite projects in the general woodworking class. Among the articles completed were five chests, a desk, gun racks, lamps, lawn chairs, and tables. Seated at his desk working on one of his assignments is John Almond. if':ef?5!5' - 67 The American problems class decided to do something about world relations besides just talk. They started a movement in school which resulted in the adoption of a child abroad and collected money for its care. Social Studies For Greater nderstanding Uf Our orld The class in world history are having an informnl dis- cussion and study period under the guidance of Mr. Kelso. So long a period of time has to be covered in this course that it is difficult to get an understanding of it ull. The Planned Progress committees are shown in one of their last sessions working on the notebook and report to be submitted to the Missouri Power and hght CO' for the Contests Carolyn Sue Wilson is busy getting her workbook up-to-date. MI' 'iA Understanding sentence structure is a must in freshman and sophomore English. Extensive use is made of diagramming, together with explanation, to achieve this goal. Shown is Connie Head explaining to the class noun clauses For Development of Ideals and Expression is s' g 5 thoughts on -paper requires patience and per- severance. James LeMay has produced some winning essays. The sophomores believed many heads were better than one, for several of them were seen regularly in the English room before school comparing and discussing their papers or assignments. Z 2 Q 1 I L' an I 5 4 v . . . , Informal discussions of writers and many topics pertaining to Developing the techmque of getting one S English literature are an important phase of English IV. A miniature Shakespearian theater was built by Lawrence Marcusson in connection with the class' study of the play Julius Caesar. f , UM.. Physical Education Program Physical Education FRONT ROW: Garry Wilson, Tom Edwards, Carolyn Sue Wilson, Billy Myers. BACK ROW: Ronnie Collins, Jo York, Larry Vobornik. 'turns ' 70 Gymnastics are an important part of all physical education classes. Volleyball is played by all classes,but is especially liked by the boys. During the outdoor season, softball and baseball are enjoyed. Basketball gets major attention dur- ing the indoor season, which is climaxed by a class tournament. Tournament a- wards for the '57 season went to the Junior boys and to the Sophomore girls. Managers Assisting Mr. Bartee in the setting up andtaking down of equipment, referee- ing, and directing games were seven students. Mr. Rulon is giving a few members of his drivers training class some practical instructions on changing a tire. Commercial Program Knowledge and a wide variety of skills can be obtained in the commercial department. Four and one-half units are offered -- typewriting, bookkeeping, general business, shorthand, and publications. Drivers' Training For Safety --- Among those with the best typing records are Evangeline Switzer and Larry Bartee. A visitor to the bookkeeping class would find a scene similar to this. r is 1, xr' X ' L .gi Majorettes: Lois Douglas Cheryl Heaton Concert Bdnd-FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Heaton, Kirby Anders, Randall Stone, James LeMay, Rosemary Johnson, LaVonne Fessler, Clarinetsg Carolyn Whisenand, Carole Johnson, Flutes. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Heaton, Arletta Whisenand, Carmin Cunningham, Kay Bragg, Doris Ann Wright, Alvin Head, Leroy Miller,Clarinetsg Evangeline Switzer, Bassoon, Carol Ann Vobornik, Bass Clarinet. THIRD ROW: Garry Amen, French Horn: John R, Neff, Trombone, Mr, William Thorne, Director, Carol Ann Milsap, Trombone, Marvin Mendenhall, Harrison Mendenhall, Percussion. An Appreciation For usic CARL HANSON EVANGELINE SWITZER JERRY HEATON State Contest, 1957 State Contest, 1957 II Rating ll Rating l FIRST ROW: Luticia Fitzgerald, Flute: Larry Lane, Winston Bailey, Nannette Switzer, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Elna Johnson, Jack Anderson, Alto Saxophones. SECOND ROW: Larry Amen, Herma Nylene Head, Tenor Saxophonesg Bonnie Heaton, Doris Slater, Karen Jobson, Donna Ervie, Lois Judas, Carl Hanson, Deloma Wolfskill, Larry Bartee, Jerry Heaton, Cornets. THIRD ROW: Etta Wilson, Percussion, Tommy Dick Bunton, Laverne McCarty, Baritones. Uohnny Anderson, John R. Almond, not shownj Majorettes: Deloma Wolfskill Paulette Carter Th Carolyn Wilson, Drum Majorette The concert and marching bands, under the direction of Mr. William Thorne, consists of forty- five members each. Fiveflourishing majorettes,three juniors and two sophomores, lead the marching band. Each adds to the precision of the band with her high stepping agility. During the fall, the marching band participatedin Band Day at the University of Missouri and at the Northeast StateTeachersCol1ege where theyperformed in the half time shows along with other high school bands. The concert band gave a Christmas concert and have a spring concert scheduled for March 18.A pep band was organized from a few members from each section to entertain at ball games. Four members of the band attended the All-State Music Camp at Columbia for a week last June. Those attending the camp were: Joe Heaton, Jack Anderson Evangeline Switzer, and Carole Johnson. I I Girls Chorus - FIRST ROW:Mr. Thorne, Lois Douglas, Patsy Burris, Jackie Aderton, Carmin Cunningham, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Rosemary Johnson, Sue Jackson, Linda Foss, Beverly Guyer, Cody Cohoon, Joy Teeters, SECOND ROW: Carol Sue West, Jeanie Lyons, Phyllis Head, Sharon Pamperl, Cheryl Heaton, Deloma Wolfskill, Mary Ann Heaton, Luticia Fitzgerald, Bonnie Simpson, Wanlta Magers, Kay Molloy, Joy Ervie. THIRD ROW: Arleta Baugher, Etta Wilson, Doris Ann Wright, Carole Joyce Johnson, Connie Elliot, Beverly Hayes, Marilyn Dowell, Patsy Wilson, Evangeline Switzer, Shirley Lovett, l-lerma Head, Carol Ann Vobornik, Margaret Payne. Enjoyment Through Music The girls' glee club is composed of thirty-s ix high school girls. These girls meet regularly on Monday and Wednesday and every other Friday to rehearse the songs they know and experiment with new ones. They sang three numbers on the all-school Christmas program this year. The boys' glee club is composed of twentyvfive high school boys. These boys meet regularly on Tuesday and Thursday and every other Fridayto rehearsethe songs they know and experiment with new ones. They sang in the mixed chorus on the all- school Christmas program. GIRLS' SEXTET Luticia Fitzgerald, Joyce Gannon, Alto Soprano Bonnie Simpson, cfmors Joyce Joi-msow , District Contest, 1957 Herma Head, Soprano Second Soprano n Rating Carol Johnson Lois Douglas, Alto Second Soprano ,l Boys' Chorus FIRST ROW: Larry Amen, Ronald Gannon, David Siemens, Gary Vobornik, Norris Bailey, Terry Collins, Darrell Guyer, David Molloy, Gary Anders, Keith Johnson, Alvin Head, Mr. William Thorne. SECOND CHRISTMAS MUSIC PROGRAM DECEMBER 12, 1957 Christmastide . . . ..... Delamater White Christmas . .... Berlin-Leidzen Nutcracker Suite ...... Tschaikowsky Frosty, The Snow Man .... Nelson BAND Rudolph, The Red Nose Reindeer Santa Claus Is Corning To Town FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD GRADES 'Twas The Night Before Christmas. . Moore Reading by Diane Taylor Jolly Old Saint Nicholas Jingle Bells qWith Tonettesj FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES ROW: Richard Walker, Lavon McCarty, Robert Hunt, Gary Stone, George Kitchen, Ronnie Ervie, Raymond Yockim, Don Carriker, Gene Morgan, Larry Bradley, Harold Harrington, inet showny Keith Ebersole, John Almond, John Grable. O Holy Night ......... Dwight Adams Vocal Solo by Luticia Fitzgerald A Suit For Santa ....... Choral Reading SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Silent Night ............ Kohlmann Piano Solo by Evangeline Switzer The First Noel . . . . . Old EnglishTune Thirty-Two Feet and Eight Little Tails .... . . Redmond A Musical Christmas Card ..... Cunkle GIRLS'GLEE CLUB A Christmas Fantasy ....... .. . Verrall GIRLS'GLEE CLUB,BOYS'GLEE CLUB AND BAND Accompanist . . . .CarolJoyce Johnston The Girls' and Boys' Glee Club formed a Mixed Chorus and sang A Christmas Fantasy on the all- school Christmas Program. This was accompanied by the high school Concert Band. X75 nr Curtain Time Lets run through that football scene again---Fred, take your position and get set Miss Whipple, says Mr. Danbury to Fred and Miss Whipple. CAST OF CHARACTERS Fred Hastings, a high school senior. . ......... . . Wayne Gardner Cora Hastings, Fred's mother .... Gilbert Hastings, Fred's father . . . Nancy Graham, Fred's glrl friend .... Larry Madison, an energetic senior .... . . Julie Tucker, Larry's girl friend .......... Gloria Patterson, a beautiful model for Glamour Girl Cosmetics Seniors Present Shy Gu April I2, I95 . .Claudine Bragg .. . . . Jerry Head . . . Thelma Switzer . . . . Roger Hanson . . . . Colleen Standley . . . . . Marilyn Johnson Melinda Whipple, an eccentric little lady of eighty . . Loretta Douglas Lois Corwin, Gloria's agent ..... ............ C onnie Burris Mr Danbury, a promoter and showman . . Bill Sterling, a young man in his late twenties.. . . Larry Jones . . Everett Barry boy friend, says Miss Corwin to Gloria 1 ,g ,fy .nail W Whatl! But Gloria, you didn't even tell mc you had a , S x ,H And The House Lights Dim Z Sec here. if you try to crash my party--, says Nancy to Bill just as Julie appears in the doorway. Story of the Play A When Fred Hastings, a high school senior, finds himself in a dilemma because he won't disclose: the source of his hiddenincome,his friend, Larry Madison, invents stories to get him out of trouble. A little old lady decides to find out what is going on and the stage is set for excitement. Fred's mother, Cora, is planningabirth- jay party for Fred's girl, Nancy, but when :he beautiful model, Gloria, and her agent ippear at the party, the plot thickens indeed. Poor Fred is doomedg his job as a model for Glamour Girl Cosmetics is about to be revealed. Then, too, Melinda Whipple, the Niry bundle of energy to whom Fred is supposed to be giving football lessons appears out of curiosity to learn what the situation is ill about. But Larry insists, leave everything ,o him the needs the money Fred promised iim to pay for the dog he bought his girl, iulie Tucker, on the installment planj. Well, the birthday party turns out to be :omething slightly less than an open-house ffair, with a Mr. Danbury looking for his girl, and Melinda Whipple looking for enough 'oom in which to make a touchdown in foot- vall, As you can imagine, the evening turns rut to be a hilarious one--with an entertaining nd delightful climax. il K' i j l ,Q f Q ,ia Si Oh, yes. But they're forced to humor him. Perhaps even while his mother phoned you, Fred was standing over her with a knife-- says larry to Miss Whipple. Fred!! cried out Cora as Larry stood in speechless horror, SA Her ajesty , the Queen, and Court if Grades from one to eight assembled on stage after their short program on each of the forty-eight states, to honor her majesty, the Queen of the May. May Day, May I, IQ57 FRONT ROW: Bonita Stanley, flowerbearergSharonCrouse, Judy Herriman, Dianne Lacer, Doris Slater, and Karen May Queen, Brenda Jones, flower bearer. SECOND ROW: Stone, attendants. x -6. The annual May Day program was given Wednesday evening, May 1, in the school auditorium. It was a presentation of a geography lesson set to music. The forty-eight states of America were pre- sented individually with students displaying state flags, state birds, and state flowers, with ashort story about each state. Gary Vobornik was the narrator. The programincluded all students from grade one through eight. Songs , dances, and pantomimes were given bythe students who were dressed in colorful and gay costumes. Following the program, Miss Sharon Crouse, a 7th grade student, was crowned Queen of the May. Her attendants were Judy Herriman, Doris Slater, Diane Lacer and Karen Stone. The Queen's crown was carried by Curtis Gannon. Flower girls were Brenda Jones and Bonita Stanley. Gary Vobornik, narrator 'iv The Juniors Entertain, May 4, l957 The Banquet Scene... PROGRAM -arribean Welcome . . ...... . . -cknowledgement . . -et's Remember . . . -oeman or Captain . . . -resenting the Future eeing Into the Future -'Marrianne ..... Q a . . . James LeMay . . . . Herbie Mendenhall Mary Ann Heaton . . Mr. Russell Stocksdale . . . . . . Jerry Wilson . Colleen Standley Group Calypso Menu Coconut Juice ..... Cocktail Sea Bass ...... Baked Ham White Clams . . . Potatoes Gold Nuggets . . . . Corn Water Grass ..... Salad Oysters and Gold Dust . . Rolls and Butter Jambalya . Cherry Pie Alamode Deep Lagoon ..... Coffee Banana Boat Special ...... Nut Cups The Banquet Ends. and the Prom Begins... Melody was king with rhythm in every beat from:Virgil Hea- ton, pianog Ernest Eddy,guitar Roger Hanson, tromboneg Jack Anderson, altosaxophoneg Jerry Heaton, trumpet: and Harrison Mendenhall, drums. The setting was a lonely deserted seashore that was transformed in one magical moment into a lively, colorful party. Through the blue haze ofthe dimly lighted gym, waves of couples could be seen dancing to the dreamy music. When seniors and their dates reflect buck on this gala Occasion, it will be filled with l many happy memories. 1 81 Fun! Come Rain, Many eighth graders waited anx- Carol Ann Vobornik, takes time out from tour Jack D. Forbes, eighth grade iously in their room until 6 a.m. which of the Capitol to pose on the steps for a picture. teacher, relaxes by the bus befo e was the appointed time for the bus to lea e on their trip. Scenes Along the Way.. On May 3, 1957,the eighth grade students of Bucklin High School crowded through the small doors of the yellow school bus all ready to leave on their trip. Lunches had been packed and everyone had ample money for various rides at Bagnell Dam. It was 6 a.m. and inspite of the cloudy sky and the early hour everyone shouted and sang at the top of his voice. First stop was Jefferson City where everyone enjoyed a very interesting tour of the Capitol Building. The high light of the Jefferson City stop was a very interesting view of a mock meeting of the senate. A11 loaded and on their way again, the destination was Bagnell Dam and a ride on the big Larry Don . They all had a good look at the Muddy Mol' and it wasn't long 82 the ride home. o before they arrived. Since the line was long for a ride on the Larry Don everyone went souvenir hunting, speed boat riding, and some even rode the little paddle boats. No trip to Bagnell would be complete without a visit to Dogpatch, but in the midst of the tour, the sky opened up and showers dampened the fun but not the spirits of everyone. There were many disappointed eighth graders when they got back and learned that because of the rain the trip on the Larry Don would be postponed. Tired and weary the students returned to the bus for the ride home. Althoughthey were exhausted many discussed the trip and the fun they had experienced, while others sang songs. Unanimously, they all agreed it was aday full of fun, come rain or come shine. . Or Come Shine Long before the sim appeared over Bucklin, two efficient seniors loadedashining collection of graduation luggage into the back of the sturdiest school bus on the route. While some waved goodbye to parents, others hurried to deposit themselves in rapidly filling seats, Lunches needed careful guarding for the rest period in Swope Park after animal visiting hours. The ball game furnished apleasant after- noon for all, whether the chief interest was a growing sun tan, popcorn and peanuts, or the game itself. By late afternoon the lobby of the Hotel Continental felt the impact of a wind swept horde who were immediately forced into a huddle to redistribute roommates because of crowded hotel conditions. A short time after keys were distributed, faucets began to open over tubs and showers. Soon elevators from the 12th and 13th floors were emptying heels, starched crinolines and brushed crew-cuts down in the lobby again. Everyone was dressed for an evening at the Pla-Mor. A trip to the airport where a competent staff seemed to enjoy sharing information concerning weather reports, plane schedules, A Day At Swope Park... and the operation of almost human machines. This appealed especially to those who were planning air futures. Even though the plane, which this curious group boarded, did not leave the ground, lively imaginations operated intricate flying instruments, while others seated themselves upon luxurious cushions ready for foreign lands. On the last morning when the hotel manager said very confidentially, Come around to the side desk, please, one sponsor prepared for the worst.Aside from a pillow fight and the displacement of a piece of window drapery there was no serious cala- mity. It was a much happier sponsor who heard the same manager extend an invitation to all future Bucklin graduates who were as fine as the group which was checking in their keys for the last time. As miles of roadway disappeared in the distance, even the old yellow bus seemed to know that the next stop would be home.Songs suddenly burst forth and aroused sleepy passengers. As another trip ended, students and sponsors knew that a substantial deposit had been made in their bank of happy mem- ories , which would compound interest through the years. Etta Arbuckle, Loretta Douglas, Students, bus driver, and sponsors gaze with Several of thesenlor girls consented lores Quinn, Connie Burris. and wonder at the many different animals in the to have their pictures taken inthe back verly King pause, whlle resting in Swope park. of the parking lot where the bus was sun to smile for a picture. parked. '-.,s Today's Dreams Baccalaureate Services , A onorar Attendants Beverly Hayes . . Honorary Escort Processional . . Mrs.Lowel1Brown Invocation . . Rev.A,E, Winkler Scripture . Rev.C.E. Gannon 42nd Psalm Girls' Glee Club Sermon '. . Rev.A.E, Winkler BeI1ediCti0n Rev.C.E. Gannon ' Y Milan Rogers . . . Honorary Escort IGWIS Sextell - Luticia Fitzgera d, Herma Head, Mari yn Johnson, Claudine Betty McDaniel ' Flower Bearer Bragg, Loretta Douglas, and Martha Anderson sang Among My Curtis Gannon . l Flower Bearer Souvenirs , Commencement night. R 4 Wil A .L F n Eighth Grade Graduates BACK ROW: Myrtle Bailey, Bobby Teeters, Mays Hayes, Delbert Taylor, Sharon Pamperl, Jerry Edwards, Norma Payne, Gary Anders, Laverna Jones,Carl Hanson,andCarol Sue West. MIDDLE ROW: Sharron Wilson, Garry Amen, Nannette Switzer, Richard Borron, Phyllis Head, Connie Elliott, Ronnie Ervie, Doris Wright, Rosemary Johnson, Lavon McCarty, Carol Ann Vobornik, Gary Vobornik, Etta Wilson, and David Molloy. FRONT ROW: Mr. Dempsey Forbes, Karen Jobson, Larry Amen, Jackie Aderton, Ronnie Gannon, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Keith Johnson, Jeanie Lyons, Joy Ervie, Alvin Head, Carmln Cunningham, Archie West, and Patrichia Burris. x ' Y I' e Tomorrow's Realities BACK ROW: Herbie Mendenhall, Glen Bixenman, Leroy Judas, Beverly King, Delores Quinn, Everett Barry and Hanson, Dale Standley, Wayne Gardner, Tommy Herriman, Roger Hanson, FRONT ROW: Etta Arbuckle, Doris Over- Jerry Head, Larry Jones and Jerry Sevier, MIDDLE ROW: street, Myrna Molloy, Barbara Main, Colleen Standley, Denzil Wehner, Larry Stone, Bobby King, Marilyn Johnson, Loretta Douglas, Martha Anderson, and Thelma Switzer. Connie Burris, Claudine Bragg, Carolyn Baugher, Sharon Senior Graduates Commencement ight a 9, IQ5 Processional . . Mrs. Lowell Brown 1 Invocation ....... Rev. C.E.Gannon Among My Souvenirs ..... Girls'Sextet 2 Introduction of Speaker . . Supt.Pau1O.Graves Address, The Uncommon Man . . Dr. Pauline Knobbs Presentation of Awards . . Supt.Paul O.Graves Presentation of Diplomas .... Roy Hanson President Board Of Education Presentation of Flowers ..... Valedictorian Benediction ........ . Rev.A.E.Winkler Recessional . . Mrs. Lowell Brown Claudine Bragg, valedictorian, presenting the traditional American Beauty rose to each of her classmates. e Salute ..... Honor Students 1' Thelma Switzer Carolyn Baugher Colleen Standley Connie Burris 85 ann-ul' Parents and teachers spent the half hour before dinner in visiting with one another. Thirty three Families At Freshman Luncheon The Freshman luncheon was well attended on Thursday evening, November 21. Thirty-three families were repre- sented by parents of the freshman class members. A covered-dish dinner was served at7 p.m. The toastmasters were Ronnie Ervie, president of the freshman class and Mr. Paul Graves, school superintendant. The program consisted of a piano solo by Carmin Cunninghamg a vocal solo by Etta Wilson: a trumpet solo by Carl Hanson, aboys' sextet, Alvin Head, Keith Johnson, David Molloy, Lavon McCarty, Larry Amen and Archie Westg a girls' octet, Etta Wilson, Joy Ervie, Carol Vobornik Kay Bragg, Rosemary Johnson, Mary Hanson, Doris Wright and Carmin Cunningham, a piano solo by Mary Hanson, a clarinet trio, Carol Vobornik, Carmin Cunningham, and Rosemary Johnson, a guitar and vocal soloby Richard Borrong a number by the faculty: three skits, C1arence Slept Here , with Jackie Aderton and Gary Andersg Pie , with Delbert Taylor, Jeannie Lyons, Garry Amen and Lavon McCarty, and Knights of the Road , with Gary Vobornik, Jerry Edwards, and Carol West, and a 13 piece band consisting of Carl Hanson, Karen Jobson, Larry Amen, Mary Hanson, Nanette Switzer, Carol Vobornik, Doris 9--2... 1-'arents gathered in music room, where the students tested their parents' musical ability. Freshmen Test Parents Art and usic Talent Wright, Alvin Head, Carmin Cunningham, Garry Amen, Gary Vobornik, Etta Wilson, and Rosemary Johnson. After the program, the people were divided into seven groups. Each group visited a different classroom, rotating until every class had been visited. In each room there were some freshmen who explained the class to the guests. The freshmen were assisted intheirservingbysome of their mothers and teachers. Amongthem were Mr. GaryRu1on, Mrs. Arvid Hanson, Mrs. Raymond Hanson, Mrs. Albert Anders, and Mrs. Tracy Borron. The guests were invited to the gymforthe closing part of the evening's program, where a group put on some tumbling acts. 87 FRONT ROW: Mr. Thorne fsponsory, Evangeline Switzer, Diane Taylor, Jerry Heaton, Carolyn Wilson, Elna Johnson, Garry Mac Wilson, Joyce Gannon, Larry Bartee, Larry Tommy Edwards, Deloma Wolfskill, Judy Neal, Bonnie Vobornik, Marilyn Dowell, Jack Anderson, Patsy Wilson, Simpson, Lois Douglas. Harrison Mendenhall, Mr. Bartee fsponsorl. BACK ROW: Curtain Time For Juniors Synopsis Poor Hubert! You've heard of people who never seem to have any gumption, who are always being shoved and pushed around? Well, that's the way with Hubert Tremblechin, He boards at the home of Mrs. Cottonwood and is head over heels in love with Sally Scott. Victor Blythe, a fellow boarder, is chummy with all the girls, but can hardly call any one of them his favorite. Life seems to glide pleasantly along like arippling meadow brook, but then comes Gordon Gray an ex-flame of Sally's and tries to appropriate her for himself. But what can poor Hubert do? Victor urges him to do something to test Sally's love for him--something real drastic. Finally he suggests that Hubert go drown himself, and Hubert, lacking initiative on his own part, does just that. A little later Hubert's grizzly old Uncle Ben from Brazil comes to visit him, but is informed that his nephew is away from home. No one dares tell him of the drowning, so he hangs around awaiting Hubert's return. Then a stranger thing yet happens--people seem to be seeing two Uncle Bens at the same time and in different places. What can it mean? A lot of things actually happen--and funny ones, too, but it all turns out happily in the end. 88 Tense moments were experienced by Miss Parrish make-up artist, and entire cast as curtaintime approached sg t i Hubert trips on his nightgown, falls and quickly scram- bles upstairs as the result of Caroline's yelling, Oh mo' 511001151 DiStimef1h'm H0110 fel' good! Oh, I feel like a pretzel, says Hubert Tremblechin to Victor Blythe as he emerged from the trunk. He had spent hot, restless minutes in there while Mary Scott and Yvonne Jones had paid a visit to the room. CAST OF CHARACTERS Caroline Cottonwood . . . Marilyn Dowell Gordon Gray . . . . Harrison Mendenhall Mary Scott ..... . Lois Douglas Scarlette Smith ....... Elna Johnson Tippy Jones . . . . Garry Wilson Lily Root .......... DelomaWolfski11 Sally Scott . ..... Judy Neal Benjamin Tremblechin . Larry Bartee Aunt Minnie ....... Evangeline Switzer Madame Malone . . . . . . Diane Taylor Hubert Tremblechin . Tom Edwards Yvonne Jones . . Carolyn Wilson Victor Blythe .... . . Larry Vobornik Perkins .... . Jack Anderson Aunt Minnie turns, gives a look to Gordon: Gordon everyone's spine. Then the silence is broken by Madame swallows hard and with difficulty: shivers go up and down Malone saying, Aunt, willyou pleascturn the lights out? 5 A f 1 . ggi 1 1 2 f 5 S 2 ...-.sa . 'nu 89 1 gl g' 6 h g la e e gg 1 ' 5, I1 Q . e ld Ffa!-4 e ' r S S S S I-a re 'Zn ,nn-, lang, 704154 chu,-,gm7,4.rJ val-4 -so grand Miss Beverly Hayes, a senior, was elected Valentine Sweetheart Friday, Feb- ruary 14, at the second annual Valentine basketball game. The identity of the winning candidates was not revealed to the audience until after she had been brought onto the court in a large enclosure representing a large Valentine box. The members of the boys' basketball team brought the mysterious box onto the ball court where the winning girl's name was announced. As she stepped for- ward from the enclosure, she was presented with a bouquet of red roses by Robert Connon, captain of the boys' team. The Bucklin band, in heart-shaped for- mation around the sweetheart and her escorts, played the Valentine Sweetheart Song of the school. The seven other candi- dates were escorts. They were conductedto their places by the members of the boys' team. The event was staged between the halves of the boys' game. The Bucklin band opened the cere- monies by forming the letter K on the court, honoring the Keytesville teams and playing their school song. After which they formed the letter B and the Bucklin group sang their own school song. Robert Connon fcaptainj escorted Beverly Hayes from the still excited crowd while the band, in form of a heart, played Our Valentine Sweetheart Is Yo FRONT ROW: King Jerry Wilson, Queen Beverly Guyer. Ronnie Ervie, Doris Wright, Lois Douglas qretiring queeny, BACK ROW: Attendants: Terry Collins, Arletta Whisenand, Deloma Wolfskill, Larry Bartee. Bucklin Crowns Its IQ57 Basketball Queen Beverly Guyer was crowned queen, Nov- ember 5, at the R-2 homecoming gameplayed with Laclede. Jerry Wilson was selected for the honor of king. Each class selected a candidate for the honor. Deloma Wolfskill and Larry Bartee represented the junior class. Arletta Whis- enand and Terry Collins were the sophomore candidates and Doris Ann Wright and Ronnie Ervie were chosen by the freshmen. The method of choosing the king and queen was by giving a vote to each patron attending the game, who in turn could cast it for the boy and girl desired for the honor. When the votes were counted, the names of the winners were written on a basketball, which was tossed by Captain Robert Connon of the Bucklin boys' team to Milan Rodgers, president of the student council ,who announced the new king and queen to the audience. The honored couple was escorted to their positions on the court in front ofthe audience, where they were crowned by Lois Douglas, the 1956 queen. Miss Lou Ann Parrish, home economics instructor, directed the evening's activities. Between the halves of the girls' game, the cheerleaders did a skit for the audience. The pep band provided music at intervals all through the games. After the games were over, hot dogs. pop and potato chips were served to the members of both teams and the pep band furnished music for dancing. A scene from Miss Fannie's Bomb in which Papa QLarry Vobornikj has just collapsed from either a heart attack or atemper tantrum. He is being attended by his daughters, Miss Clara iBonnieSimpson1 and Miss Fannie 1Evange- line Switzeri. Reco Frolics, A Night Of Fun Two rollicking one act plays and avariety of musical numbers entertained an apprecia- tive audience in the school auditorium, Octo- ber 18, 1957. The program was presented by the Reco staff as one of their projects to raise money to meet the increased cost of publishing the school annual. Darrell Guyer acted as master of cere- monies. The Jesters composed of Virgil Heaton, Jerry Heaton, and Harrison Menden- hall, presented popular numbers at the opening of the program and while stage settings were being changed. The Ring and the Look , a comedy based upon teen-age life, was given by Tommy Edwards , Joyce Gannon, Cheryl Heaton, Jerry Papa fLarry Vorbornikj: 1s it burglars? ----Eddie Pratt? Eddie Pratt a burglar? Wilson, Luticia Fitzgerald,Judy Neal ,Carolyn Wilson, and Deloma Wolfskill. Musical numbers consisted of: a vocal and a piano solo by Carole Joyce Johnsong a vocal quartet by Jo York, John Almond, George Kitchen, and Raymond Yochimg two vocal numbers by Luticia Fitzgerald, and two songs by the Gay Notes Quintet,Herma Head, Carole Johnson, Joyce Gannon, Lois Douglas, and Luticia Fitzgerald. The program closed with another one act play, Miss Fanrie's Bomb , whichproduced several hilarious scenes. Its cast consisted of Larry Vobornik,Evangeline Switzer,Bonnie Simpson, and Jo York. This variety show was directed by Mrs. Gladys Nickerson, the Reco advisor. Raymond Yochim, George Kitchen, John Almond and Jo York make their debut as a quartet. Everyone enjoyed the assembly before the Sub-state tournament when the cheerleaders played a sham basketball game, and the boys acted as cheerleaders. Special Assemblies Spice Working Days Mr. V,W. Meinert, district manager of Missouri Power and Light Company, presents a one hundred dollar award to Darrell Guyer, captain ofthe freshman Planned Progress team. While the cheerleaders weep, Larry Vobornik conducts funeral services for School Spirit which has been ailing for some weeks. Lois and Jerry Koehler, a gymnastic team presented a very enjoyable program in which ' they demonstrated the fundamental steps ir the act of tumbling and performing on the ring and bar. 93 XIX! As Mary Ann Heaton plays a joke of crowning Joyce Gannon Queenie , she quickly turns Joyce's head and Mr. Bert Nickerson snaps her pictiue. I Could Have Danced All Night The annual Christmas party was held Friday night, Dec. 20. The Student Council decorated the lunchrooml with green and red crepe paper. As each entered the school, he was given a piece of either green, yellow, or blue paper which had a letter of the alphabet on it. This placed everyone into groups according to the color of paper he had. Each group had to decide what Christmas song the letters spelled out and then sing the song. Another game was played. Then the rest of the evening was devoted to playing cards and dancing. The Student Council members passed out the gifts, the faculty served refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, cookies, pop, and a candy ring favor. About 10 P.M. many began drifting away from the party. Come one, come all, there's cookies for the large and Card tables set up in the hall drew more attention than any other for the small. Take your pick or they'll be gone pretty quick. form of recreation at the dance. Mr. Lewellen at his wittiest best. Birthdays to Remember It has become a tradition with the girls to have bunking parties when they have birthdays. Usually, they take time out from their midnight snacks to pose for a picture. Some of those who have had parties, in the past year are: Judy Neal, Joyce Gannon, Herma Head, Evangeline Switzer, and Mary Ann Heaton. These parties include many teenage activities. Among them are playing records, dancing, playing cards and above all, eating. Slumber is usually considered,but never enacted. Three a.m. was selected as the time for a pose, but Judy Neal, Mary Ann Heaton and Marilyn Dowell failed to appear because they were deep in slumber. Time out for a picture is a tradition at every party. The table seems to draw the most attention at the parties. , , Where there's life, there's Voby. You can always count Heatgvsu mn eat after the Plcfllfe 15 ta-ken- Says Mary Ann on his witty expressions and good sense of humor. 95 Candid Shots of oments At last the rings :irrived and the .Juniors tensely wait for their initials to he Called off hy Mr. Burtee, Then the long waited for moment is at hand when they can open the package and slip the ring on their finger, Supper time at lieco is that welcome intermission between after school and evening hrain session, At that time, they release the long held in laughter and tell the funny happenings of the day between bites of hamburger and swallows of pop, Q 96 Again it is ring season and the Juniors are undecided until the last moment on the size, shape, color and price. Rejoicing over the boys' victory in the regional tournament , students gathered in little groups throughout the huilciing, Time to Eat is an appropriate title for that interval between the closing of the school day and theloading of the second bus load. Don't take it all! warns Etta Wilson to Wanda Denny as Carolyn Wilson waits for her Reco group to gather. Gary Wilson and Larry Borron caught again raiding the refrigerator in the Home Ec. department, which happens every night after the 3:20 bell rings. if .A That ill Be Price ess Memories Ardent baseball fans listened attentively and carefully to the World Series when they happen to have a study hall, 97 Creators I953 Reco Seated are Mary A. Heaton, Luticia Fitzgerald, Herma Head,Mrs. Nickerson, Jerry Wilson, and James LeMay. These six are the executive branch of the Rec0 staff, and are hard at work gathering valuable information for the yearbook dummy. The 1958 Reco staff's major aim is to gather information concerning the school and compile it into book form, They try to record a complete and accurate account of all the happenings of school activities during the school year. As a reward for being hard workers, these students learn to meet the public, to distinguish fact from fancy, and to get a better understanding of organization, which will help them from day to day no matter what they may be doing. The staff, consisting of thirty-one members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, are directedby Mrs. Gladys Nickerson. This year the staff and high school faculty chose Mary Ann Heaton and Luticia Fitzgerald as co-editors. Their main responsibility is layout and pre- paration of the yearbook dummy. CHAIRMEN of committees: Theme and introductory pages . . . . . James LeMay Assistant . . . . . . .. . . Deloma Wolfskfl FRONT ROW: Darrell Guyer, Richard Walker, Billy Myers, Terry Collins, Randall Stone, Jimmy Finney, Harrison Mendenhall, David Siemens. SECOND ROW: Deloma Wolfskill, Garry Mar Wilson, Tom Edwards, Patsy Wilson, Marilyn Dowell, Joyce Ganzion, Evangeline Switzer, Carolyn Sue Administration and Organizations ..... Luticia Fitzgerald Assistants. Elna Johnson, Larry Vobornik Students and advertising . ..Carolyn Wilson Assistant ........ . . .Gary Wilson Sports -Boys . . .... Tom Edwards Sports -Girls . . ..... . . Judy Neal Music . . ...... . . Evangeline Switzer Activities -Spring .... Mary Ann Heaton Assistant . . . . . Bonnie Simpson Activities-Fall . . . . Herma Head Assistant . . . Marilyn Dowell Index .... ...... P atsy Wilson Typist .... . ...... Joyce Gannon Assistants . . . Harrison Mendenhall' Lois Douglas Sales Manager .......... Jerry Wilson The 1957 Reco was awarded a First Class rating by the National Scholastic Press Association which has its head- quarters at the University of Minnesota, and a Superior rating in the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. Wilson,Judy Neal. BACK ROW: Lois Douglas, Kay Malloy, Bonnie Simpson, Elna Johnson, Larry Vobornik, Jo York Ronnie Collins, Carole Joyce Johnson, Cheryl Heaton, Paulette Carter. 1 Tel-it-al Vlonthl Publication 1957 Tel-it-al, II Rating, M.l.P.A. Editor-in-chief First Semester. . . Second Semester . . .-Xssistnnt Editors First Semester . , Second Semester. . Circulation Managers . , Advertising Manager, ....,... . Assistant Advertising Managers .,,. . Shown above are LaVonne Fessler and Mary Ann Heaton, editors and Roberta Switzer, reporter. The editors are critically plotting pages and proof reading, while the reporter is gathering ideas and information for an article Staff . Mary Ann Heaton . LaVonne Fessler . . . . Tom Edwards Deloma Wolfskill Carolyn Sue Wilson Carolyn Sue Wilson Roberta Switzer Carolyn Sue Wilson Deloma Wolfskill Joyce Gannon, Wanita Magers Art Editor ..., . , . ........... . Beverly Hayes Humor Editors First Semester . . Second Semester, , . . . . . Judy Neal Diane Taylor . . . Beverly Guyer Marilyn Wehner Sports Editors First Semester . . . Second Semester. . . Reporters. . .. Typists . . . Mimeograph Operators First Semester , , , Second Semester . . Sponsor. . . . . Leah Jones Tom Edwards . . Judy Neal Tom Edwards ............WanitaMagers Roberta Switzer, Marilyn Wehner Beverly Hayes, Mary Ann Heaton Diane Taylor, Joyce Gannon . . . . . . . , . . . LaVonne Fessler Wanita Magers, Marilyn Wehner Beverly Guyer, Mary Ann Heaton . . . Tom Edwards Joyce Gannon , . . . . Joyce Gannon Carolyn Sue Wilson . . Mrs. Frances Nimmo Jiidy Neal, Deloma Wolfskill, Mary Ann Heaton, Roberta Switzer, Carolyn Sue WIISOH, Beverly Guyer, Marilyn Wehner, Lavonne Fessler, Diane Taylor, Joyce GBIIHOD. Wanita Magers, Beverly Hayes. Service Student Council Slogan You've missed a spot, Harrison, says Marilyn Dowell, as some of the council members rc :it work cleaning the trophy case, previous to the regional game. The Student Council, composed of two representatives elected bythe students from each of the four high school classes, meets the second Thursday of every month in the commercial room. It is headed by Mr. Clarence Bartee, who is the counselor. Milan Rogers was elected president: Beverly Guyer, vice- presidentg and Marilyn Dowell, secretary- treasurer. In addition to discussing and assisting in remedying the prevailing problems, this year's members have helped conduct Polio and Heart Fund drives, ushered at ball games, taken care of the trophy case, spon- sored the Homecoming and Valentine Sweet- heart activities, assumed responsibility for the bulletin boards, and are acquainting new students with the school. STUDENT COUNCIL: Dide Rodgers, Harrison Mendenhall, Ronnie Collins, Keith Johnson, Mr, Bartee, Sharon Pamperly. Arletta Whisenand, Marilyn Dowell, and Beverly Guyer. 100 Dependability Librarians Creed mug Shown here are Carl Hanson, Darrell Guyer, and Nannette Switzer, who are re- arranging old books to make room for a new shipment. Twelve students, together with Miss Cannon, kept the library in good working order this year. Their responsibilities in- cluded checking in and checking out all lit- erary material, mending book covers, keep- ing complete and accurate records of auth- ors' works in the library, and catalogingthe new books that were added. They were also responsible for keeping the library books dusted and cleaned, and for seeing that the books were placed cor- rectly on the shelves so that students would be able to find anyinformation when they de- sired it. Librarians are selected at the beginning of the school year by Miss Cannon from a list of applicants who desire to have that honor, and from recommendations made by other faculty members. LIBRARIANS: Curmin Cunningham, Marilyn Wehner, Switzer, Carl Hanson, l-lerma Head, Patsy Wilson. Evan- Pnulette Carter, Dennis Judas, Darrell Guyer, Nannette geline Switzer, Roberta Switzer, and Sharon Pamporl. 101 2 Z 2 E J 3 4 5 s 3 5 5 E a 2 a 5 E 5 I F K V?..'fN-. 1 X 5 Tm X Q. Jiggs , mascot. Beverly Guyer, Judy Neal, Herma Head,Bever1y Hayes, Deloma Wolfskill, Cheryl Heaton, and Lois Douglas. The Bulldog Boosters Give a cheer, give a cheer, For the victory that is near, ,--, I h A 0 ' i A A .ny -Af f. .o. F I. r, 4 ev As Bucklin goes singing along. Cheer the red, cheer the black, i I .if . Cheer the team that won't turn back, ,f - As Bucklin goes cheering along. ' Then it's fight, fight, fight, We will yell with all our might, V Bucklin will win this game tonight f With a fight, fight, fight, We will yell with all our might, ,ly As Bucklin goes marching along. l Rah! Rah! Rah, rah, rah! We're from Bucklin, cou1dn't be premier! Mr. Oehrke, Elna Johnson, Larry Borron, Ronnie Head, Etta Wilson, and Mary Ann Heaton served throughout the season as timers and scorekeepers. , Many jobs were handled by Garry Mac Wilson, Larry Vobornik, and Carole Joyce Johnson as sports managers. They kept the athletic equipment and suits in shipshape con- dition, cared for the injured, and boostedtheir ebbing morale. The devoted pep squad whose spirited yells cheered our fighting teams on to victory. A, i ,, 1 , , Hayes coming home to put another run on the score board for the Bulldogs. Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin 106 Tri-Count Season's Record 2 Browning 3 one 8 Meadville 0 T Edwards sooo s up a slow roller and whips it to first baseman 5 Northwestern 7 Milan iknodgers for the piiout. 12 New Cambria 1 7 Meadville 1 7 Northwestern 6 4 Browning 0 2 Northwestern 1 5 Northwestern 4 Milan Rodgers clouts a homer with the bases loaded in first half of the fifth, Saturday night, clinching the Tri-County Conference title for the team. The final score was 5-4. The 1957 batting champions for Bucklin are Larry Bartee with an aver- age of 433 and Tom Edwards with a Champions Lettermen A.B. R. Edwards J. 32 4 Collins R. 20 2 Rodgers M. 34 6 Edwards T, 27 5 llayos D, 26 6 Bartee L. 30 4 Borron L. 29 2 Molloy B. 25 3 Wilson J. 6 1 Connon R. 1 0 Almond J. 4 2 BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Gerald Rulon, Manager Larr Y Vobornik, Billy Myers, Ronnie Ervie, Harrison Mendenhall, Robert Connon, Joe Heaton, Lavon McCarty, Harold Harrington, Gary Vobornik, Assistant Manager Garry The Bulldogs must have done a goodjob of warming up for they went , R. B. I. A vg, 125 200 265 423 275 433 206 320 333 .000 .250 Wilson, Coach C. A. Bartee. FRONT ROW: Bobby Molloy Jerry Edwards, Ronald Collins, Captain Milan Rodgers Co captain Daryl Hayes, Jerry Wilson, Larry Bartee Tommy B.-XCK ROW: Garry Mac Wilson qmanagerj, C, A, Bartee FRONT ROW: Roberta Switzer Carrie Belle Overstreet gcouchi, Paulette Carter, Leah Jones, Wanda Denny, Connie Judy Neal, Carolyn Wilson Joyce Gannon lois Douglis iilliott. Carol Ann Vobornik, Margaret Payne.Cool-:ie Ervie, Cheryl Heaton, Sharon Pamperl Deloma Wolfskill Carole Joyce Johnson fmiinagerj, Larry Vohornik fmanagerb. lluvkliii lluvklin lluvklin Bum-klin llucklin llua-klin No Wins, but Fun Girls' Softball 10 18 4 25 4 7 Browning Meaclvillo Northwestern Mczulville Northwestern Linncus l Carolyn Wilson and Carrie Belle Overstreet dis- Cheryl Heaton tried to score in the last inning ofthe Browning play their trophies for the best batting averages. game which was played on the home field She failed however he Lkirolyn with 4666 and Carrie Belle with ,526, cause the batter made a third out 108 Buvklin Buvklin Bus-klin lluvklin lluvklin Buvklin Bum-klin BACK ROW: Coach Oehrke, Bonnie Heaton, AnnClark, Karen Lois Judas, Mary Elizabeth Hanson, Laverna Jones, Connie Cook, Janet Head, Norma Payne, Sharon Pamperl, Marilyn Elliott, Doris Ann Wright, Charlene DeGeare,Cookie Ervie, Bailey, Patsy Burris, Etta Wilson qmanagerp, FRONT ROW: Kay Bragg. Prospects for the Future SEASONIS RECORD ATLANTA TOURNAM ENT Bun-klin 32 Atlanta 7 Ethel Bu:-klin 21 Lzilllzitei 35 Miirvoline Bucklin 28 Czillzio 20 Caillao 23 Browning 21 Marc-oline BUCKLlN TOURNAMENT 18 New Cambria 12 New Cambria Bucklin 22 Browning Bucklin 28 Elmer Buvklin 24 Ethel Jackie Aderton, Janet Head, Joy Ervie, Charlene DeGeare, Peggy Aderton. 109 Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin 110 Inexperience Hurts Bullpups BACK ROW: Lloyd McCarty, Roger Guyer, Tommy Dick Head, Mr. G. D.Oehrke1coachy. FRONT ROW:David Molloy, Bunton, Marvin Mendenhall, Carol Borron, Billy Tom Lavon McCarty, Gary Vobornik, Jerry Edwards, Ronnie Twitchel, Ronald Gannon, Alvin Head, Larry Amen, Ronnie Ervie, Garry Amen. A p f Junior High Season 5 Record 20 New Cambria 35 Bucklin 36 Browning 23 New Cambria 27 Bucklin Marceline 27 Brashear 42 Bucklin Meadville 36 LaPlata 16 Bucklin Callao 20 Novinger 49 Bucklin Ethel 45 Liberty 28 Bucklin Marceline 33 New Cambria 41 Bucklin Northwestern Ethel Bucklin Callao Another important phase in basketball is jumping. Ronnie Ervie, 33, contributed much in this way to the team during the season. BACK ROW: qCoach1 C. A. Bartee, Manager Garry Wilson, Vobornik. FRONT ROW: Ronald Collins, Bobby Molloy, M lan Darrell Guyer, Harrison Mendenhall, Jack Anderson, Jo Rodgers, Robert Connon, Larry Bartee, Daryl Hayes and York, Jerry Heaton, Billy Myers, and Manager Larry Tom Edwards. Uutstanding Record By A Team ETHEL TOURNAMENT Bucklin Ethel Bucklin Hurdland Bucklin Atlanta E LMER TOURNAMENT Bucklin Ethel Bucklin Callao Bucklin Bethel Daryl Hayes and Larry Bartee lead the Bulldogs in free throw accuracy, both of them shooting at a sixty-four percent clip. The entire team's percentage was very good as they won many of their games by free throw accuracy. 38 61 56 33 26 23 Players H ayes Bartee Rodgers Molloy Connon Edwards York Collins Wilson Heaton Tournament Records LA PLATA TOURNAMENT Bucklin 63 La Plata Bucklin 56 Greentop Bucklin 48 Atlanta REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Bucklin 55 Elmer Bucklin 62 Hale Bucklin 34 Linneus Bucklin 50 Mooresville SUB-STATE Bucklin 60 Lewistown Bucklin 56 Madison F.G. F.T. T.P. 261 99 621 251 122 644 172 51 395 60 21 141 36 12 84 45 19 109 32 12 76 32 13 77 5 4 14 12 6 28 it Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin 112 KEN' ,, ,gsiff-..,,,tQf First string men were warming up for their game with Keytesville. Larry Bartee made a fine save when he flipped a loose ball back to Tom Edwards after a pass went astray on a fast break. Scheduled Games, a Perfect Record 63 Atlanta Bucklin 67 Meadville 23 73 Keytesville Bucklin 52 Liberty 35 65 Meadville Bucklin 80 Laclede 33 57 Atlanta Bucklin 53 Salisbury 44 58 Linneus Bucklin 83 Laclede 27 70 Browning Bucklin 45 Linneus 43 52 Northwestern Bucklin 06 Ethel 46 63 Ethel Bucklin 57 Northwestern 48 49 Salisbury Bucklin 83 Keytesville 42 Defense was stressed as being equally as important as very effective as they held the oppositio to a slim 41 offense by Coach Bartee. The Bulldogs' 3-2 defense proved point scoring average. l Y----7 V ,Milan R0dgSI'B. 99. goes hightoCOntr01 thetip at the be- Southwestern of Mooresvllle. This game determined wh0 glnnmg of the final f ' ' ' game o the Bucklm Regxonal agannst went to Sub-Stateg the Bulldogs won 50 to 49. Iimax Uf Season in Regional Tourney Larry Bartee, 33, scores ln the first Bob Molloy, 16, goes up and drops one in Daryl Hayes drives hard to score on ew seconds against Laclede asthe Bull- against Liberty of Browning as the Bulldogs 8 fa-St break. 35 the Bulldogs rHCk up ogs went on to trounce the Cardinals bombarded them 70 to 33, Meadvllle 67 to 23. 3 to 27. 'Q 'L Us In WG? Q 2 is? 4 aslum just before the Bucklln and Madison met in the center of the Clarence gymn Opening lip-off to decide who would be the one of the four to meet at the University Of Missouri. Sub-State Tournament Clarence, Feb. 23, March I Milan Rodgers goes up but not high enough as David Brooks, 45, gets the tip in the final game ofthe Sub-State tourna- ment in which the Bulldogs lost. Opening night found the Bulldogs pitted against the Vikings of Lewistown, winners of the Downing tournament. After a close first half, the Bulldogs opened up their lead in the third quarter. A final rally by the Vikings in the fourth quarter fell short. The Bulldogs won 60 to 56. The next night it was a different story though, as Madison combined their advantage in height and rebound- ing skill together with some deadly shooting. The game ended Bulldogs 56, Madison 64. HALF-TIME CHECK-UP--Coach Bartee is shown here in the tense moments between halves of the Bucklln-Madison game when both teams were battling for the privilege of going on to the finals at Columbia. 1,1 LARRY BARTEE MILAN RODGERS DARYL HAYES Tri-County Conference Teams Coaches from all schools of the Tri- Bartee and Milan Rodgers from Bucklin, county conference held their annual meet- Larry Coorts and Fred Roensch from ing at the close of the basketball season Linneus, and Kenneth O'Nea1 from North- and selected an honorary Tri-county team. western. Daryl Hayes was selected as a They selected for the first team Larry member of the second team. A Backward and Forward Look The Bulldogs will lose many fine players before another basketball season. Lettermen who will be miss- ing from next year's squad will be Daryl Hayes and Milan Rodgers, 4 year lettermeng Robert Connon and Bob Molloy, 2 year lettermeng and Jerry Wilson, one year. Lettermen returning are Larry Bartee 3 years, Tom Edwards and Jerry Heaton 2 years. Jo York and Ronnie Collins earned their first letter this year. N it as .ogg ' .J-as Parking facilities were tested to the limit on Friday and Saturday nights when evenly matched teams fought for the championship. On hand each night directing traffic were Johnnie Ritchie, Gary Vobornik, and Richard Borron. They Took Care of the Extras Students, faculty, and parents helpedin- sure a successful tournament. From the committee who greeted the visiting teams, to the boy who called in the final scores to the news and radio offices, many were on the job. Gay, sprightly decorations created by members of the art department gave a fes- tive and friendly air to the lobby and gym- nasium. Facsimiles of fierce Bulldogs, threatening Hornets, and lithe Panthers glared down from the gym walls. James l.eMay ana Patsy Wilson added the Harrison Mendenhall. aided by Deloma Wolfskill and CHYOIYH Sue WIISOH last touches to the lobby decorations, James LeMay, was changing the names were in charge of the selling of tournament under the score board, booklets 93011 Highl- L O CALLAU ' K 1 f M-w--gf-we', 3 - ,weaves ' ft: ,, ,f ' n High school girls served as waitresses, Waiting for customers are Arletta Whisenand, Wanita Magers, and Arleta Baugher. Mrs. Virginia Cassady and Mrs, Edna Switzer sold and checked tickets at the door. th0I'35 Atlanta fheelin Place lst Hale-68 Laclede-40 Bucklin-55 lmer-26 airo Sye inneus-51 e oores- ' - vil e-61 Moores- ew ambria-47 Moores' allao-58 aredo-49 tlanta-66 A Atlanta-77 Novelty numbers by the marching band and the pep band furnished eadville-49 breaks at some half-times from tense basketball games. P.T.A. members assumed responsibility of the cafeteria each night. Pictured are the Reverend Arthur Winkler and Roy Hanson at the candy and soft drink boothg Mrs, Virginia Heaton, Mrs. Helen Burris, Mrs, 99' ilxi and 1 'A BACK ROW: C. A. Bartee qcoachy, Garry Mac Wilson Larry Vobornik Qmanageri. FRONT ROW: Judy Neal, fmanageri. Cookie Ervie, Paulette Carter, Arleta Carol Ann Vobornik, Carrie Belle Overstreet, Joyce Baugher, Connie Elliott, Doris Ann Wright, Connie Head, Gannon, Carolyn Wilson, Leah Jones, Deloma Wolfskill, Mary Elizbeth Hanson, Carole Joyce Johnson tmanagerj, Roberta Switzer. Cagers Improve ith Season ETHEL TOURNAMENT Bueklin 25 Ethel 35 Bucklin 19 Atlanta 37 ELMER TOURNAMENT BROWNING TOURNAMENT Bucklin 29 Leonard 61 Bucklin 29 Northwestern Bucklin 36 Bevier 9 Buckliri 33 Laclede Bucklin 18 Callao 25 Bucklin 41 Green City Joyce Gannon pivots and drives in as Carolyn Wilson sets a block to aid her in her conquest of a basket. Bucklin defeated Browning on the home court 37 to 32. .f . .fl I . f 5' L 2 1. f 118 WNW N. ' ' X rrii, ,, hmmm Roberta Switzer received the above trophy for having the best accuracy in the free throw department, und Delorna Wolfskillwas voted by the team to be the girls' most valuable player. Leah Jones, cuptain of the girls basketball team and Carolyn Wilson, co-captain. I4 Losses, II ms for the Season Bucklin Keytesville Bucklin Laclede Bucklin Meadville Bucklin Atlanta Bucklin Linneus Bucklin Browning Bucklin Northwestern Bucklin Ethel Bucklin Marceline Bucklin Meadville Bucklin Browning Bucklin Laclede Bucklin Linneus Bucklin Ethel Bucklin Marceline Bucklin Northwestern Bucklin Keytesville The Bucklin girls receiving their consolation trophy, downed by Northwestern, but came back to defeat Laclede after n hard fought tournament nt Browning. The girls were and Green Citv in the consolation bratket Finalists in the 220-yard dash are poised for the starting gun in the Tri- County Conference track meet. Milan Rodgers of Bucklin, third from right, won the event, outlasting a strong finish by Hayes also from Bucklin. The same results were logged in the 100-yard dash. The preliminaries were held in the morning. Bucklin indermen Improve Tom Edwards, Bucklin's sophomore Tom Herriman warming up for the low discus man, puts all he has into a throw hurdles in the Tri-County Conference track at the Tri-County track meet. meet. Over you go, Joe York, the Bull dog's up and coming freshman pole vaulter, clears the bar again. MJ,-Liqe A itfbfiiivzify ' - it ,5fH?l Q2:v . -2 , . V-ve...-.-V-,-.-, ,... K.. . 0' 4' if .pf BACK ROW: Bob Molloy, Milan Rodgers, Daryl Hayes, Joe York, Robert Connon, Jerry Wilson, Larry Bartee and C, A. Bartee. FRONT ROW: Manager Gary Mac Wilson, Jerry Sevier, Harrison Mendenhall, Ronnie Collins, Tommy Herriman, Tom Edwards and Manager Larry Vobornik. The Bulldog's track team relaxingbetween events atthe Tri-County meet. Larry Bartee, third from left, springs to a fast start in the half mile event in which he finished fourth. ask. 1 All jr, il 1 121 Mg' 9 331-'fr-N .ff K. NS v V, 'Q y K., 'MK , mi - if Eu' L x v 1 X, J Qi fffgf' X 1 24 New Industry New Hom e s Transportation Center Progress Is Our Greatest Asset figgitik r L ' Planned Progress Winner W 5 Abundant Water A i' Supply ' tt g so ' City with A , 1 W P Future . s rrr f l of-'rf Annual Homecoming July 31, Aug. 1, Z Sponsored By Bucklin Chamber of Commerce S- Y i?k Coach Bartee and the Bucklin Bulldogs wear the inning, they wristed victory from the powerful North- smiles of victory, for they have just finished cinching western Eagles in the final game of the tournament the Tri-County Conference title. In a thrilling fifth at Mendon. The score 5-4. At 11:30 on the morning of May 9, Mayor Orville L. West and M,C. Boogher, vice-president of the Missouri Public Service Company, turned the valve on the Missouri Public Service Company's town border station thatsent natural gas hissing into the natural gas distribution system of Bucklin for the first time. A short ceremony was held at the border station in conjunction with turning on gas for the system. Present for the ceremony were Mayor 'Orville West. Council- men John Ritchie, Ted Wilson, J.W. Ralston, Ben'Wi1lsieg City Clerk C.M Lile, treasurer P.E,Rouse, collector Robert L. Marcusson, Marshall Russell King, water commissioner Arnold Aldinger and Monte Carter owner of the land on which the station is located. BUCKLIN STATE BANK - 1 I 4 LARSON FUNERAL SERVICE WHEN THE NEED ARISES, THINK OF US, BUCKLIN, MISSOURI ETHEL, MISSOURI PHONE OW, 5-4621 PHONE IVANHOE 6-2403 27 8 I rl I 1 How Amiable Are Thy Tabernacles, VISIBILITY UNLIIVIITED... .fy Ll As you look out uponlthgrizons - is the church a part of your vision? - V When you plan for the future - is the church still in your sights? As you look at yourself - do you see one who practice his Christian faith? oh, Lord Cf Hosts! Ps. 84:1 ' Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Assembly Ol God The Church That Cares A Great Church For A Great Community C. E. Gannon, Pastor Wilbur Harbaugh, Pastor OWen 5-3368 OW 5-3467 Bucklin Christian Church .New Boston Christian Church Org. 1874 Gene F. Gebhart, Pastor Harry Pfieffer, Pastor owen 5-3872 Bucklin Methodist Church Swedish Evangelical Church Org' 1860 The Church With The Glad Heart And Hand Builtln 1881 A. E. Winkler, Pastor owen 5-3881 High Hill Mt. Zion Methodist Church Presbyterian Church Built In 1891 Org. 1881 Frank Burnett, Pastor Primitive Baptist Church Bucklin, Missouri Floyd Groce, Elder 'l'7Q i i 1 114 B kl' M' ' uc ln lssoun VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP CANNON'S STORE Bucklin Missouri Dry Goods - Groceries I School Supplies COEN HOTEL Prompt Dehvery Bucklin Missouri ROBERT'S ELECTRIC SHOP Bucklin Missouri Sales and Service Phone ow 5-4636 Bucklin, Mo. NEFF HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating FARMERS PRODUCE EXCHANGE Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Bus. Ph. 5-4741 ' New Boston Missouri Res. Ph. 5-3218 Bucklin Missouri Bucklin Missouri NEET 'S DRUG STORE C0mP1imentS of Mr. at Mrs. B. L. Neet STANLEYG MARKET New Boston Missouri Marceline Missouri M. F. A, SERVICE STATION Bob Carter I ' if 3.-.....w,, of Pleasant Grove Baptist church held dedication and note burning ceremonies at their church 9 miles north of Bucklin, November 3, 1957. The cermonies commemorated the completion of an extensive building and improvement program that was started in 1954. Roscoe Baugher, president of the board of deacons, struck the match that ignited the pledge cards and notes. The Reverend Wilbur Harbaugh, pastor, is on the left gs A v ' g,'AQ1 1 x 1 A . ,. ' K f . I x as K I I I 'H I A deer became so gentle that it was a frequent visitor to the barnlots and pastures in the Don Mlllsap and G. F. Lundin neighborhood. Bucklin Missouri Compliments of HEAD'S GROCERY Raymond 8: Ruth Phone OW 5-4671 DR' R' L' BUNTON Bucklin Missouri CUPP'S STANDARD SERVICE Bucklin Missouri Tires, Batteries and Accessories Y Phone OW 5-3922 Bucklin Missouri Compliments of BUCKLIN CAFE DR. R. A. DIVELBESS Violet Head Bucklin Missouri Bucklin Missouri FARMERS LUMBER CO, All Kinds of Building Materials Phone OW. 5-4636. Bucklin Missouri Compliments of C, B. 81 Q. RAILROAD Agent: W, A. Stevens' Bucklin Missouri GARDNER GARAGE Owner Bob Cordray Phone OW. 5-4582 Agri. Lime, Rock Phosphate Commercial Fertilizer Anhydrous - Ammonia gl Road Rock Ben Willsie Bucklin, Mo. Bucklin Missouri WOLFSKILL FEED 8: PRODUCE Seed - Grain - Fertilizer Pay Way Feeds Phone OW . 5-4792 13 Bucklin Missouri P- E- HOUSE Baughefs Store Real Estate - Loans - Notary Public Ph, Res. 3509 Office 4712 BUCKLIN WATER SERVICE 015,15 Dav-ig Feed and Produce Phone OW. 5-3725 or OW. 5-4363 ' Groceries, Meats We Deliver Bucklin Missouri Bull-dozer Work Bucklin Missouri B h-P d-D' Dutch ' rus on s ramage 1 es 8 All Kinds Dirt Moving Coal - Lime St. Catherine Missouri Rock Phosphate - Fertilizer Bucklin Missouri Grain - Feed - Livestock OWENS GROCERY Little Store With Big Values Phone OW. 5-3582 or OW. 5-4671 1 . L In the M.F.A. Corn Yield Contest, Roscoe L, Baugher, Bucklin, had the top yield in Linn County, He also placed fourth in the state-wide competition. His field averaged 144.46 bushels to the acre. He received a prize of 8150. F.G. Nickerson, Bucklin, made 134.6 bushels to the acre on upland. R.S. Nickerson, St. Catherine, produced 127.36 bushels a.n acre on his contest field. Fred Olson, Bucklin, made 127.17 bushels to the acre. Other contestants from Bucklin were R.F. Schillinger, and Jerry Main. . 1 ' .gm - .. . ,Aiarx..' 11,7 1 in ., ' . - . The Horsemen pictured above entered the men's plea- sure class event at the Joy Riders Saddle Club horse show, October 6, 1957. Marlin Buswell, Brookfield, won first in this event. More than 200 spectators turned out for the club's first show, which was held at its recreation grounds 2 miles east of Bucklin at Oak Park on old Highway 36. The Club is made uo of 40 members from Brookfield. K K V V.. U K 1 -V---NN :eww-ag. Marceline, Bucklin, New Cambria, and Rothville. V.E. Groce, Bucklin, master of ceremonies, announced the events, entries and winners. Some 85 horses were entered in the show. The horsemen and their ste-eds came from Kirksville, Chillicothe, Moberly,Brunswick, Hannibal, Marshall, Blackwater, Carrollton, and Trenton besides those from local nearby towns. Compliments of The Chariton Valle Telephone Corporation JOHNSON BROS. OIL CO. Texaco Products Gasoline, Motor Oil, Fuel Oil No, 1 and No. 2 Tires 8: Batteries Tank Wagon Service Bucklin Missouri Mari ,line Missouri MARCELINE GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Phone 2688 112 E. Bisbee Bucklin Missouri BUSWELL D-X SERVICE STATION We Strive To Please Phone OW. 5-3241 STANDARD OIL COMPANY A. A. Gordon Quality, Service and Satisfaction Phone 1794 Brookfield Missouri Mclntosh Truck and I Tractor Co. S3 Your Friendly Dealer lb. Highway 36 East Chillicothe Missouri 4 , f gf X m r f .Y if X I ,, .I A ' qi 1 i f ,, , , A gf , ,A 1 . ff' msol N0 NELSON ALMOND GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS 8: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE I1 NEW BOSTON MISSOURI Fav-Qi' U ' 1 '. i i 1 . ln ' -so if . Visitors to the Burlington Sport Field at Brookfield are these Bucklin fans who came to watch the track meet. They acquired the first sunburn of the season and had an afternoon holiday. Brookfield Missouri BROOKFIELD TIRE at SUPPLY Your Friendly Firestone Store H- TOOEY 120 North Main Phone 30 MERCANTILE COMPANY S Compliments Price 's are Right PRICE CLOTHING CO. Brookfield Missouri RED 8: GEORGE BARBER SHOP Brookfield Phone 19 Missouri DELUXE CLEANERS Free Pickup and Delivery Compliments of CISCO BROWN DRUG CO, Brookfield Missouri TOOEY'S FLOWER SHOP Brookfield Missouri BEN'S MAYTAG CO, B. Burkholder Brookfield Missouri NORTH MISSOURI LUMBER CO. Paints - Builders Hardware - Glass Z5 S th M ' Ph 430 AND GREENHOUSE P O51 , am cfne Shop , 306 N. Main Brookfield Missouri Greenhouse - 754 Brunswick 101-'A'S CAFE Telephone 434 Iola Stewart, Prop- Brookfield Missouri 1 116 East Brooks 115 Compliments of Compliments of L. O. ADAMSON THE VOGUE SHOP Chiropractor Brooldield Missouri Mal-Celine Missouri Kirksville Missouri -H' Sears I PALACE BAKERY HERFF JONES COMPANY Our Fiftieth Year Kggnigiiiiiiiiiientgliiiis I Bakery, Creamery, Ice Cream Chevoriet , Buick Soda' Waters Brooldield Missouri 'MISSOURI PFISTER GROWERS, INC. Compliments of Dealer - Rice Whisenand Quincy Soybean Genuine Pfister Hybrid Pfqducfg CQ, GLENN TOMLIN Dial Baldwin 3-1662 Dealer DeKalb Quality Hybrid Seed Corn 1900 So. Front St. Grain Sorghum, Chix Agent - State Farm Insurance Quincy Iliinois Linneus Missouri Gregory Livestock . Commission Co. I South St. Joseph, Missouri I We Are Our Own Salesmen Brookfield Missouri - BOND 'S CLEANERS I LEATHER5 GRAIN CO' Sanitone Service Ph 7 0 B Grain and Grain Storage f one 9 SHONER IMPLEMENT CO. L, L, Wolfskill, Mgr, John Deere Quality Machinery C H M. . Phone 181 a ao lssourl Brookfield Missouri New Cambria Missouri , Brunswick Missouri LESTER'S IMPLEMENT CO, Allis-Chalmers Tractors 8: G09 Truck Line Farm Machinery Repair Service Dealer In Compliments of Feed, Coal and Livestock COCA - COLA BOTTLING CO. Hogs Bought Everyday Macon Missouri Phone 8-2222 F ' Brookfield ' Missouri BANK OF NEW CAMBRIA 1. G. A. FQQDLINER Fresh Meats - Fruits New Calnbria Missouri Fancy Groceries Cattle grazingin the Mussel Fork bottom landjust off the highway undoubtedly impressed the passers -by with the peacefulness and beauty of a summer day in North Missouri. RURAL BUCKLIN SPRING, 1957 A l. Horses owned by J.P. McWilliams and C.F. McWilliams. . WOODWORTH Best Equipment Company AUTO PARTS Highway 36 South Brookfield Missouri For The Best, See Best BROOKFIELD Phone 280 READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. Phone 45 Brookfield Missouri Brookfield Missouri Brookfield Missouri THE ELSON - BREWER AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate Brookfield Missouri n DAVE THE PRINTER Brookfield Missouri Paul N. Smith Live stock Hauling Anywhere - Anytime Same Service to All Large or Small Phone 42. 6 SANTA FE MODERNIZES Quarter-mile rails installed between Marceline and Bucklin week of May 9. A Marceline Missouri ALBERT ZURCHER, Jeweler and Optometrist LOHMARUS DRUG IVIa.1'Ce1ine Missouri Marceline Missouri The Rexau Store THOMAS CLEANERS 119N. Kansas Ave. M Phone 2635 Dial 2855 Marce line Missouri Marce line Mis souri MARCELINE OIL CO. I. G. A, FOODLAND Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service Low Prices Everyday Phone 2701 Marceline Missouri Marceline Missouri MYERS CLOTHING CO. - AND Marceline Missouri THE BUCKLLN HERALD BOND'S CLEANERS Pickup 8: Delivery - Mon. 8: Thurs. in Li-U11 and adjoining Cmlnties SZ. 50 per year 4 The Biggs Hatcheries Marceline Missouri Chevrolet Sale s - Se rvice WOLFE-BRIGGS MOTOR CO. Marceline Missouri Cudahy Daily Hog Market Where Your Fat Hogs Net You The Most Money Cudahy Packing Co. Phone 604 Chillicothe Missouri MARCELINE STATE BANK 1907 - 1957 Serving Community with fifty years Continuous Service Marceline Missouri Marceline Missouri KINCHELOE STORE Plumbing-Heating-Houseware LINN COUNTY LUMBER CO. Ray Morris, Mgr. Marceline Missouri lgrifih'u'3 ls , N ,, ' , M- mf, ' ' H . Highlight of the opening night of the Bucklin Annual Homecoming was the presentation of the candidates for Miss Planned Progress Queen . The candidates were sponsored by Bucklin merchants, fraternal, and religious organizations. The candidates were Martha Anderson, Cody Cohoon, Connie Head, Herma Head Arletta Baugher, Martha Carter, Beverly King, Beverly Hayes, Connie Burris, Elna Johnson, Carolyn Wilson, Luticia Fitzgerald, Deloma Wolfskill, Thelma Switzer, and Lois Douglas. A The worst blizzard in five years swirled into Kansas and Missouri January 21, bringing a 14 inch blanket of snow and a 3 day vacation. Drifts so blocked the roads that travel was almost prohibited. The wise who did travel provided themselves for emergencies with shovel and cinders. Shown is Torn Edwards digging out his friend Daryl Hayes. Macon Missouri SUTTON FORD SALES 1- Ford - Mercury Compckments 54 S. Rollins Phone 2540 ' SMITH MOTOR co, JUNE POWELL SHOPPE , , Marceline Missouri Macon Missouri V 'N Macon Missouri Congratulations Seniors Compliments of A. J. NOLL MOTOR CO. TRAVELIER CAFE Phone 2555 or 2131 Vera Denney, Owner CO, Diesel Sales 8: Service Macon Missouri y Macon Phone 2105 Miss , MACON IMPLEMENT CO. I-H Farm Equipment Make A Date To Roller Skate Phone 2612 Macon y Missourij El-LY5ON'5 N ROLLER RINK STUDIO Macon Missouri PHONE229Z Macon l2l N ROLLINS JEWELRY N 5 N z ' Mo . - -W - I' U i i JESSE G. PETERSON 8: SON Congratulations Seniors Furniture and Real Estate Phone 5-6483 - Res. 5-4316 Kirksville Missouri WOItl SIlldi0S, 'IlIC, chirmothe Missouri B. R. HARRIS 8: COMPANY Service To The School Des Moines Iowa School' Office and Church Equipment Compliments of Compliments of Missouri Power Xi Company Maddox, Live .gitgfgctrically !. 0 u HEADQUARTERS BUILDING Electricity and progress go hand in hand. standards, reduce drudgery and achieve more Rural electricity , made possible by the Macon efficient farm production for over 6,000 rural Electric Cooperative, has helped improve living families in this area. Macon Electric Cooperative Macon, Missouri Owned By Those We Serve w I Q M. F. A. Gil Company The Products You Can Depend On Gasoline, Oil and Greases - Business Appreciated Phone Anytime OWen 5-3064 Bucklin Missouri PROIMERS sxcesiii P . it ,. nf M. F. A. Central Cooperative Produce - Farm Supplies - Custom Grinding Fertilizers - Feeds 8: Seeds - Grain Marketing Your Place Of Business, It Will Pay You To Patronize Us Phone OW- 5-4808 4 Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. Of Linn County Continuous successful operation since 1894 Fire, Lightning, Extended Coverage, Windstorm and Hail All in one Policy No Policy Fees No Assessments Low Annual Rates Adequate Reserves Courteous Personal Service W. R. Martens, Secretary-Treasurer Meadville Missouri KAW TRANSPORT CO, Safety is No Accident Boosters .I O 'B rians D re s s Shop B rooldie ld Outdoor Sport Shop B rookfield James Ewing Brookfield Anderson Jewelry Brookfield The Shoe Box Brookfield Fulkerson Monument Daily News Bulletin B rookfield C o . B rookfie ld Alexande r 's D re s s Shop B rookfie ld Independent P roduce B rookfie ld Dr. B. Campbell B rookfield Ben F ranklin Store Marceline Asher Market Brookfield Mattingly's Marceline Asher Motel Brookfield Reece 's Marceline Ridgeway Hardware Brookfield Main Street Cafe Ma rceline James Jewelry Brookfield Keith's Jewelry Marceline American Sales Marceline Marceline Missouri John Leach TELE-RAD ENGINEERS Dial' 636 Day or Nite Thanks, a Million Just as all goodthings must come to an end, so must this issue of the Bucklin Reco. In con- clusion we, the students, wish to express gratitude and extend congratulations to those who endeavored to make our yearbook a success. First, credit for the photography is given to: Mr. W. G, Ikenberry for many of the formal group pictures and the Senior pictures, Mr. Jim C, Harvey, and Mr. Bert Nickerson for the action and miscellaneous shots. Printers, publishers, and patrons--the 3 P's necessary to any yearbook, are next in line for thanks. Walsworth personnel and workers have played a large part in this year's successful creation. Much credit goes to our town itself and its City Council, Chamber of Commerce and community churches, who promoted the Reco with financial aid and encouragement. We wish to thank the faculty for their advice and donation of class time when needed in last minute work. The Reco Staff with the help of the Reco sponsor, Mrs. Gladys Nickerson, have worked many hours in gathering material and constructing this year's publication. Hearty thanks for their endless efforts! The Students 1 4 , INDEX Bradley, Melvin ............. 52 CuPP. John Howard - A - Aderton, Jaqueline ....... 10,42 105,109,74 Aderton, Peggy .,........, 48,109 Aklns, Gerald ..... ........... 5 2 Akins, Linda ................... 58 Almond, Herman ............. 56 Almond, John ...... 40,73,75,92 Amen, Garry ......... 42,72,110 Amen, Larry ..... 42,73,75,110 Anders, Gary .............. 42,75 Anders, Kirby ............. 30,72 Anderson, Betty ............... 58 Anderson, David ............. 52 Bragg. Deanna Kay ...... 46,72 105,109 Bragg, Geraldine ........ 16,24 Brammer, Dixie .... 54 Brammer, Marion .... .... 4 8 Brammer, Nancy ............ 56 CHPP. Joyce . Bunton, Dr. R. L. ........... 16 Bunton, Thomas R. .46,75,1,10 Burk, Connie ....... ..... 4 8,49 Burk, Ward ......... ..... 2 4,27 Burnett, Dennis .... .. 54 Burnett, Dianna 56 Burnett, Donna .... .... 5 8 Burns, Roger ........ Burris, Danny Ray.. Burris, Harold ...... Denny Wanda ......... Anderson, Jack 38,73,88,111 73 Anderson, Johnny ........ 48, Anderson, Judy Lee ......... 60 Anderson, Morton ...... .... 1 6 Anderson, Ronnie 52 Anderson, Susan ............. 58 Arbuckle , Freddie .......... 46 48 60 38 Burris, Mary ................. 42 Burris, Patrichia .... 42,75,109 Burris, Richard .............. 54 Burris, Ronnie ......... .... 4 4 Burris, Sandra Kay ......... 52 Burstert, Wayne .... 30 Cunningham, Garmin .... 10,42 72,74,101 Cunningham, Fred Thomas 52 Cunningham, Wayne ......... 48 Curriculum ............ .... 1 8 Curry-, Jackie ....... .... 5 8 Curry, James ..... .... 5 2 - D - Davis, Leora ...... .... 5 2 Davis, Maybeth ..... .... 3 8 Davis, Robert ..... .... 5 0 Davis, Sharon ..... .... 5 8 Davolt, Judith ..... .... 5 0 Davolt, Roger ..... .... 5 8 Dean, Lou Jean ..... ....... 5 2 Dean, Mary Jo ............ 56 Degear, Charlene ...... 46,109 Dowell, Dorothy .... ......... Arbuckle, George Edward.. 52 Arbuckle, Myrtle ......... 10,40 Arbuckle, Wayne .............. 56 Band . Arnold, Phillip ...... .... 4 8 Assemblies ........ 93 - B - Bailey, Carla .......... .... 5 0 Bailey, Connie Jo ............ 52 Bailey, Kieth Leroy .......... 52 Bussman, William J. ....... 42 - C .. Calvert, Chester .............. 18 Cannon, lva ............ 19,23,93 Carriker, Donald K. .... 40,75 Douglas , Douglas Douglas , Douglas , Charles . .......... Lois ...... 6,17,38 72 74,88,91,98,108 Larry .............. Ronald ............. 17,38,108 52 C arter, Becky ................ 60 Carter, Jan ..... ' .............. 56 Carter, Patricia ............ 56 Carter, Paulette .. 40,73,74,98 Carter, 101,105,108 Terrill Paul .... 52 Cassady, John ................ 58 Dowell, Marilyn ........ 6,17,74 -E- 88,9B,100 Ebersole, Kieth .......... 40,75 Edwards, Jerry ..... 42,107,110 Edwards, Tom ........ 38,70,88 C assady , Stanley .... .. .... 54 Cash, Janice ........... ....... 5 6 Cash, Roy Edward 60 89,98,107,111 Elliot, Connie ........ 42,74,105 108,109,118 Bailey, Marilyn .......... 48,109 Bailey, Myrtle ................. 42 Bailey Norris ..... ..... 4 0,75 Bailey, Ronnie ..... ..... 6 0 Bailey, Sammy ...... ..... 5 6 Bailey, Vernie ..... ........ 5 8 Bailey Winston .... .... 4 6,73 72,73 Cash, William Loyal ....... 52 Cheerleaders.. 93,104,105,109 Ervie, Donna .............. 48,73 Ervie, Joy QCookiej...42,74,93 Banquet-Prom ........... 46,73 Bartee, C, A. ...... 12,17,22,88 100,107,108,111,118 Bartee, Frances ..... 19,23,105 Christmas Party ............ 94 Chaffee, Ruth ...... ......19,22 46 109 Clark, Ann C, ........... , Clark, Lottie Mae .. Bartee, Larry ..... 10,38,71,73 88,91,107,111,114 Baseball ................. 106,107 Basketball .............. 109 -1 15 Clark, Pearl ....... 52 54 30,74 60 Marcus ......... 12,48 Cohoon, Cody ...... Cohoon Daryl ....... Collins Collins , Ronald ....... 40,70,98 100,107,111 Collins, Terry ..... 40,91,98,75 Connon, Robert.. 8,30,107,111 Commencement ........,. 84-85 Cook, Barbara ............... 52 Cook, Karen L. .......... 46,109 105,108,109,118 Baugher, Arleta .......... 40,74 105,118 Baugher, Beverly .... ...... 5 0 Baugher, Virgil S. 16 Berhman, Mike ..... ..... 5 4 Blxeman, C. A. .............. 25 Borron, Carol ........... 46,110 Borron, Larry.. 30,97,105,107 Borron, Richard ........ 42,116 Bradley, James ..... ..... .... 4 6 Coulson, Sharlene ........... 60 Coulson, Sharron K. ........ 46 Crouse, Sharon K. ... .... 46,78 Ervie Mary . ................ ..54 Ervle Ronnie ............. 42,75 91,107,110 Ervie, Wayne ................. 38 Eshmont, Patricia .......... 58 -F.. F aculty .................... 19 -23 Ferguson, Adah Lynn ....... 58 Ferguson, Kieth Allen ..... 52 Ferguson, Randy ........... 58 Fessler, LaVonne ..... 31,72,99 Figg, Harold Lee ............ 58 Finney, James ........... 40,98 Finny, Linda Sue ..... .. 52 Finny, Terry ...... 56 Jackson , Fitzgerald, Luticia ...10,31,73 74,98,105 Forbes, Arlene .... .... 1 9,22 Forbes, Jackie ..... ...... 5 4 Forbes, Sandra .... ..... 5 0 Foss, Linda .............. 31,74 Frazier, Charlene ... ...... '. 19 Freshman Initiation ........ 86 Freshman Luncheon ....... 45 - G - Gall, Betty J. ................ 58 Gannon, Curtis .............. 58 Gannon, Joyce... 6,17,38,74,88 98,99,105,108,118 Gannon Norman ............. 50 Gannon Ronald ...... 43,75,110 Gillispie, Billy ............... 43 Grable, Dena ................. 48 Grable, Elmo Franklin .... 52 Grable, John .............. 40,75 Graves, Paul O. ...... l6,18,93 Griffin, Vicki ................. 54 Guyer, Beverly ..... 9,10,17,31 74,91,99,100 Guyer, Darrell ........ 40,75,93 98,101,111 Guyer, Harold Wesley ..... 52 Guyer, Roger ............ 46,110 Guyer, Vernon ............... 56 - H - Hanson, Carl ..... 43,72,73,101 Hanson George ............. 56 Hanson, Mary 10,43,73,74 105,109,118 Hanson Mary F. ..... Hanson, .. 56 Roy ............. 13,16 Heaton, Nancy ........ .... 5 0 Heaton, Tommy ...... - .. .... 56 Herriman, Charles ......... 16 Herriman, Gregory .......... 54 Herriman, Judy K ......... 46,78 Holmes, Billy ........ ...... 5 2 Holmlund, Gary ......... .... 5 8 Holmlund, Theodore ........ 50 Honor Students ............ 10,11 Horton, Edward ..... ...... 4 1 Hughes, Pamela ..... ...... 5 6 Hughes, Wanda . .......... 48 Hunt, Barbara Jean ......... ,49 52 Hunt, Robert .............. 41,70 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson Jackson Jackson - J - Bernice Sue 10,17 41,74 Carl Robert ...... 52 Larry .............. 32 Lloyd .... 39 Randy ...... ..... 5 8 Richard ....... ,... 56 Ronnie ......... Q. 12 ,48 Jobson, Charles .... ,...,5... 54 Jobson, Karen L. ...... ,. 43,73 Jobson, Robert Wayne ...... 52 17 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Carole Joyce...10, 41,72,74,98,108,118 Darrell ............. 54 Elna .... . .... 10,38,73 88,98,105 Gary Wayne ....... 50 Keith ....... 43,75,100 Nelda Kay ......... 53 Rosemary... 10,43,74 Vincent ............ 54 Jones, Brenda ........... 58,78 Jones, David ..... ..... 1 2,48 Jones, Laverna ......... 43,109 Lane, Charolette ............. 60 Lane, Larry ............... 47,73 Lane, Ronald Gerald ....... . 53 LeMay, James ............. 10,33 72,98,116 50 LeMay, Margaret ........... Lewellen, W, E, ............. 2 Lewis, Edith ........ .... 2 0,22 Liebhart, Billy .... ....... 2 5 48 Liebhart Liebhart, Joan ..... ..... ,Eugene... 54 60 Liebhart, Judy ...... .... Liebhart, Russel .... .... 2 5 Lovett, Jerry ...,....... .... 4 8 Lovett, Marilyn Sue ........ 41 Lovett, Mona ........... .... 5 9 Lovett, Roger ...... ...... 4 7 Lovett, Phyllis .... ........ 5 4 Lovett, Shirley ........... 38,74 Lunch Program ............. 26 Lyons, Romonia Jean 43,74 - M - Magers, Wanita ....... 33,74,99 Main, Cicel Delbert ........ 53 Mann, Linda ................... 59 Main, Maeoloa ............... 50 98 Malloy, Kay ............ 41,74, Marcusson, Lawrence ..... 33 79 May Day Program ...... 78, McDaniel, Betty ............. 59 McDaniel, Sandra Kay ..... 53 McCarty, Glen Laverne..39,73 McCarty, Janet .............. 59 McCarty, Larry Frances.. 53 McCarty, Lavon ........... 43,75 107,110 McCarty, Loyd .......... 47,110 McCarty, Paul ............... 48 Mendenhall, Frances ....... 50 Mendenhall, Harrison... 39,72 Jones, Leah ............... 32,105 108,118,119 Judas Dennis ........... 38,101 88,98,100,107,111,116 Mendenhall, Jessie .......... 24 Hanson, Shirley ............. 60 Hayes, Beverly..8,17,31,74,99 Hayes, Daryl .............. 17,32 107,111,114 Hayes, Marilyn .............. 54 Hayes, Mays ............ 43,105 Harrington, Harold..40,75,107 Head, Alvin ........... 43,75,110 Head, Connie 10,40,105,118 Head, Donnie Jess .......... 50 Head, Herma...32,73,74,98,101 Head, Janet .............. 46,109 Head, Phillis .......... 43,74,93 Head, Rama .... ........... 5 4 Head, Roger .................. 50 Judas, Lois ..... .... 4 6,73,109 Head, Ronnie ........ 46,105,110 Hearlston, Jimmy ........... 50 Heaton, Bonnie S ..... 46,75,109 Heaton, Cheryl Kay ...... 40,72 74,98,108 Heaton, Jerry QJoel ...... 38,72 73,88,11l Heaton, Mary Ann .... 10,17,32 72,74,98,,99,105 Jiggs ............... ...... 1 04 - K - Kelso, George ..... 12,20,23,92 King, Brenda Lee ........... 53 King, Jerry Dale ......... 38,96 Kitchen, Floyd George...4l,75 Kitchen, Gary ................ 47 Kitchen, Glen ...... .... 3 8,96 Kitchen, Martin .... .. 58 Kitchen, Wayne .... 59 King, Stevie ..... .. 60 - L - Lacer, Sandra .... 47,78 Lacer, Susan ..... ....... 5 3 Mendenhall, Linda ........... 54 Mendenhall, Marvin ......,. 47 72,110 Miller, Donald L. ........ 47,72 Milliron, Darrlll .... ...... 5 4 Millsap, Carol ..... 41,72 Molloy, Molloy, Molloy, Molloy, Albert , .............. 25 Anita ................. 48 Bobby ..... 33,107,111 David ........ 43,75,110 53 Molloy, Jimmy Ronald..... ' Morgan, Morris, Gene .............. 41,75 Karen ................ 50 Morris, Vaden Lee .......... 53 Murphy, Barbara ..... 59 Murphy, Mike ............... 60 Music ....................... 72-75 Myers, Robert ......... ,.. 41,70 98,107,111 W? 1 148 - N - Neal, Judith ......... 6,17,39,88 98,99,108,118 Neff, Barbara ................ 56 Neff, John R. .............. 48,72 Nickerson, Gladys 20,22,98 Nickerson, Kent ............. 59 Nickerson, Mark ............ 54 Nimmo, Frances ......... 20,23 Noah, Stanley B. .... ....... 5 3 -0- Oerhke, Gail... 20,105,109,110 Office Assistants ............ 17 Overstreet, Carrie Belle.. 39 105,108,118 Overstreet, Jimmy ........... 49 -p- Pamperl, Clifford ........... 33 Pamperl, Raymond .......... 50 Pamperl, Sharon .... 44,74,100 101,108,109 Parrish, Lou Ann 21,23,105 Parties ...................... 94-95 Payne, Gerald Dean ........ 53 Payne, John ................... 50 Payne, Margaret .... 39,74,108 Payne, Norma Lea ...... 44,109 60 Payne, Randy .................. Payne, Shirley ...... .... 5 6 Pippin, Billy ..... .... 5 9 Pippin, Linda .... .... 5 0 Pippin, Pat ..... ....... 4 4 Play, Jr. ...... ...... 8 8,89 Play, Sr. ............ ...... 7 6,77 .. Q - Queen, Homecoming ...... 9,90 Queen, Valentine .......... 8,91 Quinn, Charles ...... .... 4 7 - R - Reco Frolics ......... . 92 -Reco Staff ............... ..... 9 8 Riddle, Roy Edward ......... 60 Ritchie, Johnnie .............. 16 Rogers, Milan QDudej... 34,100 107,111,116 Rulon, G, L.. ......... 21,23,107 - S - Saltsider, Shirley ...... .... 6 0 Schillinger, David .... .... 5 5 Sevier, Dorothy ..... ..... 2 4 Sevier, Judy .................. 57 Siemens, Brenda ............ 57 Siemens, David ....... 41,75,98 Siemens, Donna ..........,... 60 Simpson, Bonnie ...... 10,39,74 88,92,98,105 Slater, Charles . ............. 60 Slater, Delmar ............... 55 Slater, Doris E. ..... . 47,73,78 Slater, Howard ............... 50 Softball ........... . ..... 106,108 Stanley, Bonita ..... ..... 5 9,78 Stanley, Brad .... Stevens, W, A. .. 55 . ..... 16 Still, Myrtle ...... ............. 2 1 25 Stoddard, Gilbert ........ ,27 Stoddard, Richard ........... 51 Stone, Gary ............... 41,75 Stone, Karen ......... ..... 4 7,78 Stone, Nylene ,.......... ....... 5 3 Stone, Randall ...... 10,41,72,98 47 Summerfield , Judith Summerfield, Mary ......... 55 Student Council .............. 100 Student Managers .....,...... 70 Swisegood, Carol ............ 57 Swisegood, Karen Jean .... 51 Switzer Switzer Switzer Switzer Switzer Switzer Switzer Switzer Switzer Switzer Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teeter , Teeter, Teeter, Telital , Armel ......... . .... 16 Switzer, Dorthy Arlene ..., 53 Switzer, Evangeline 10,39,71 72,74,88,92,98,101,105 51 , Frances , Galen ..... ..... 4 9 , Joyce ..... .... . 60 , Judy ...... .,....... 5 5 , Keith ................ 55 , Nannette .... 44,74,101 , Roberta '10,39,99,101 105,108,118,119 , Shirley ............. 47 , Ralph ............... 51 - T - David ........ .. 51 Diane .......... 39,88,99 Delbert ........... 44,93 Bobbie .... ......... 4 4 Jerry ..... 49,74 Joy ......... ....... 3 9 Staff .......... 99 Thompson, Danny ............ 59 Thompson, Donna ............ 55 Thompson, Jerry ......... 12,49 Track ..................... 120,121 Trips ................ Turner , Esther ...... Twirlers Twitchell Twitchell, Twitchell, Twitchell, 82,83 .....21,23 ,73 Benny Joe ........ 53 Betty ..... Bobby .... William .. lAq4dihulll IMIYQIU lll.L..U.lA. 55 59 ....47,110 -V- Varner, Gary ................. 49 Vobornik, Carol Ann..44,72,74 105,108,118 Vobornik, Gary... .......... 44,75 107,110,116 Vobornik, Helen. ........ ' ..... 24 Vobornik, Larry .... 6,39,70,88 89,92,93,98 105,107,108,111,118 - W - Walker Carl Wayne ......... 59 Walker Carolyn Diane .... 53 Walker David ................. 47 Walker Jimmy ............... 51 Walker, Richard ....... 41,75,98 Watson Wehner, Wehner, Jeanie ............... 59 Marilyn Ruth... 10,34 99,101 Melvin .............. 34 West, Archie Ray ............ 44 West, Carol Sue ............ 4 4,74 West, Randy .......... ...... 5 9 West, Roger .................. 47 Whisenand, Arletta ...... 41,72 91,100 Whisenand, Betty Lucille... 53 Whisenand, Carolyn ...... 49,72 Whisenand, Mary Lea ...... 57 Wilson, Carolyn Sue..39,70,73 74,88,98,99 105,108,116,118,119 Wilson, Etta Yvonne ..... 44,73 74,105,109 Wilson, Garry Mac ...39,70,88 97,98,105,107,108,111,118 Wilson, Jerry R ........ 9,34,91 98,107 Wilson, Patsy ...... 39,74,88,98 101,105,116 Wilson, Terry Lee .......... 49 Winkler, Marvin .............. 57 Work of School ....,....... 64-71 Wolfskill, Deloma.. 6,39,73,74 88,91,98,99,108,116,118,119 Wright, Doris Ann .... 44,72,74 91,105,109,118 Wright, Larry Clay .......... 53 -Y.. Yochim, Jerry E. ............ 47 Yochim, Raymond ........ 41,75 York, Joe ...... 41,70,92,98,111 Yount, R. C. .............. 25,27 Yount, Ronnie Lee .......... 51 Yount, Ruschele ...... ..... 5 5 Yount, Wilma .... ' .... 34 1 4- 4.4 1 -F. 'vv W- ,,-gg' 1 . L' - , .. ' .4 U , ' Y P 3 ,1 ,, , .X-1 ,'a ' 2' ,W--ylfi.-4 , ,.-,I G, - I H ' 5 , -gk-v -yjl ,, Y .-:ng-35:1 J .Q nv- '-, ' 'N Q , ,, - -J - 1-Q .4. 5 f 4 ,ry ., -' a-N,,Y,,1 H k 5, I M3551 'P f .. 1, , L, X M., . . .,, , 'ig .W If ,317 , . X ,il , , '31 1 ' ' ' . -' - '. f 1 .2 .7' L' 1 ' . , ' - 1-4 f , I , r v yu , r A . A . . , , ' . . 1 . ,Z .B , ff, . V, A, , 1 . r ' X f ww ' -V f . '. vi'-.fird if -f. i Q 5' . ,hy -,144,,, I-- 1,5 I L 1, -uv f X- '. v, V-. Er I ' 4 .,1 1 . ' L11 H- I I 'J1'. 4 L Q 4 L W r ' 5 ,Q ' . 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