Bucklin High School - Reco Yearbook (Bucklin, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

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'4 , - ' ' 'N in L bi 1 YAW ab lb ,U .,,.,, ,W I I Vx: N Ju- L: 'Ns .wr J 0 Q V 1 I I f P A V W N 9 fi-up 4-.V V+V.ay-LV-V....,4, fff V. f iw 9 L it as V 7 -ku - 'ig-9 . V VVV . .gp + FX' Qi ' - he V ff .fuk .2 gf. F PM ff: '-wind' -as J: W9 6 il . .Vi iw 1 .,1 X. , ,', Q1 . wa- , ..f - V , .- V n . n, 25' ,. 4 ,, A ' f A-4 .mf N., .ta w- -, 1' ' ls ,g,y:Q' . as ,gi ,L - , ' km.: J-rw-'f1fwL ' on . -f,,.-, . ., f ' -2 - n - . V. ,nr .c- ,- AJ Y' A .1 1 ' ' 4. Published by The Students of BUCKLIN HiGH SCHOOL Buckl in, Missouri 5 is . 'ln wsu 4-..,,s1 5E.1.x 11 '- ..- ' mv Table of Contents INTRODUCTION.. I-15 LEARNING.. I6-45 SPORTS. . 46-63, ACTIVITIES.. ' 64-93 CLASSES. . 94-127 ADvERTlslNG..12a-145 APPRECIATION. . 146 INDEX. . I4-7-149 Traditions Traditions can mean bondage or they can mean strength and satisfaction. They can bind us to the past and prevent advancement, or they can give us a solid footing on which to climb. Through the years a few ceremonies and symbols have become B. H. S. traditions. Sight of these stirs our emotions and makes us strive for better things. Back in the fall of l92l according to Clarence Amen, RED and BLACK were officially selected as the school colors. The first athletic association was organized with Harold Donovan as president and himself as secretary-treasurer. The main ob- iective of the organization the first year was the purchase of uniforms for the boys' basketball team. They raised the necessary money lchiefly by a two- night camivali, selected their colors, and bought the suits from Lowe and Campbell. Thus for the first time did Bucklin athletes appear in uniform. Hither- to each had wom whatever he could procure for him- self. In the fall of l925, H. O. Brough came to Buckl in as superintendent. During his administrations several customs were originated which have been lasting. ln a letter he states, l believed a school needed tangible symbols to stimulate school spirit and promote loyalty and unity. As sponsor of the class of '26, he suggested there be a school chain to which each class would add a link. As part of the graduation services that year the president of the senior class, Roger Townsend, presented the first link to the junior president, W. H. Martin. Each president made a short speech about upholding the ideals of the school. Thus far, no class has failed to add its link and give its pledge of responsibility. The following year Mr. Brough was again sponsor ofa senior class. This class too wished to do something which would add to the impress- iveness of graduation. From them came the cere- mony with the American Beauty roses. A small boy and tiny girl, brother and sister--J. W. and Anna Merle Norton-canying a large basket of American Beauty roses, led the processional of graduates to the platform. Later the valedictorian, Earle Holmlund, passed the roses out to his classmates and platform guests, symbolizing the desire to share beauty and happiness with one another. They also held an alumni banquet at which they organized an alumni association with W. H. Martin as presi- dent, Kelley Carter, vice-presidents Helen Hansman Leister, secretary, and Lourine Finney Herriman, treasurer. Sometime during the later 20's the need for a mascot for the athletic teams was felt. The bulldog was selected and the teams since have been known as the Bucklin Bulldog. No one seens able to recall the exact year, team, or cbg with which the custom began. Many believe it must have been about i928 with Old Bob, a brown and white Pit bulldog be- longing to the D. M. Lindley family. Old Bob escorted a team to a Brookfield toumament or so in '28 or '29 and had his picture taken at Alexander's Studio with the graduating class of '30. Following Old Bob, came Chi, and English bulldog GISO belonging to the Lindley family. Chi's masterful personality was felt for several years. Then came Lady, a somewhat petite mascot, whose owner is Luticic Fitzgerald. Lady was succeeded by Jlggs who came with the Bartees and shared with them their enthusiasm and devotion to the sports. lt is a known fact that the spirits of Old Bob, Chi, Lady, and Jlggs in tum urged their teams on to victory and a high level of sportsmanship. So as symbols of ideals which are uplifting and of spirit which is enthusiastic and vigorous, we cherish the red and black, the Bulldog, and the American Beauty Rose. We hold to them because of what they stand for, and look ahead to the op- portunities and possibilities of attainment that may be ours. Since every accomplishment has its be- ginning as a hope, a dream, an aspiration, they give us incentive, encouragement, and strength. Combined Efforts CHARLES HERRIMAN, vice-president of board and master of ceremonies, introduced Mr, Kennedy. ROY HANSON, president of the board of ed- ucation, tossed the first pitch to a Meadville player in the opening game. BALL DIAMOND LIGHTED A noteworthy improvement made for th. school during the past year by the board of ed ucation was the purchase and installation o lighting equipment for the ball diamond ad jacent to the school. The equipment consist of eight poles--each 80 feet tall--and 81 lights and reflectors. The field was formally dedicated Frida: evening, September l2, with a ceremony pre- ceding two games with the Meadville Eagles The Bucklin school band, headed by the nat- ional color bearer, the drum major, and fou maiorettes, marched onto the unlighted field These were followed by the boys' baseball team As the band played The Star Spangled Banner, the lights were turned on by members of the school board. A dedicatory speech was given by Vernor Kennedy of Mendon, scout for the Chicagc White Sox and former maior league pitcher The Reverend Hollis Wilhelm, pastor of thi Methodist church, offered the dedicatory prayer. THE PLUC KY BUC KLIN BULLDOGS have iust succumbed to the Northwestern Eagles in the Tri- County conference tournament held on the newly lighted diamond, October l4. endif ififtiil. if Lg., Krew f X3 z 1 X-H' ' T , 424, T , L yi Y - QQ M' owxtff nd' 4 QU C51 ly h Produce Improvements PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM FOR AUDITORIUM A public address system for the auditorium and gymnasium was purchased from the Kansas City Sound Service Co. and installed in time to be used for the spring music concert on the evening of March I7. The system consists of nine eight-inch speakers, a 60 watt amplifier, and four portable microphones for use in various locations on or near the stage. The system was paid for by the efforts of four organizations. Spear-heading the list was the Parent-Teacher Association who paid a maior portion of the cost. The Freshman classes of '58 and '59 each put in their SIOO Planned Progress award checks and the Senior class of '58 gave 550. CITIENSHIP COMMITTEES and their sponsor who in turn for the past four years have received a Planned Progress award given by Missouri Power and Light Co. and have used the money for the betterment of the school. FRONT ROW: Neva Standley, Tommy Bunton, Roger Guyer, Lois Judas. SECOND ROW: Darrell Guyer, Delben Taylor, Phyllis Head, Joy Ervie. THIRD ROW: Randall Stone, Connie Head, Johr Almond, Carole Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Vobarnik, Deloma Wolfskill, Mis: Iva Cannon, Carolyn Wilson, Marilyn Dowell. ,CK we- Z GIVING AN ASSIST to the school many times in many ways was the P. T. A. argon- ization. They helped with the Iunchroom at tournaments, immunimtion programs, and home room projects. They bought part of the blinds for the school, screens and a utility cabinet for the cafeteria, and helped buy the P. A. system. A SERIES OF GRASS FIRES in the spring of '58 called out the volunteer fire fighters and brought about the construction of an incinerator which controlled flying paper and wood shavings. H .' poif' I M wr' A' L, -' HOMECOMINC NNIE SIMPSON and TOMMY EDWARDS ALENTI NE ' OMA WOLFSKILL and LARRY BARTEE .. .uf Their Aim: 1 TOMMY BUNTON JACKIE ADERTON CARMIN CUNNINGHAM Students K A... J gg, V . S' .. ' .- 5' ' I -xl .,.,,- - 11 . 11 ' if I ' A fl gf 7 in ' v dm I MYRTLE ARBUC KLE PAULETTE CARTER DARRELL GUYER 4-H' ,E 0 in , K If I , , ' , N A V. ' In W, Q. 4 i m x -i I I f Q75 Y- WL? , ,O - D 1 ,I iff? Ai Zz, CONNIE HEAD ROBERT HUNT SUE JACKSON CAROLE JOHNSON RANDALL STONE Q ur- Q. fl ,cv f v LARRY BARTEE MARILYN DOWELL ELNA JOHNSON JUDY NEAL - I I A 6 V I I ' If W xg ' F f if Q It 1 WF tffta. - Rf in ' I - ,, pdf BONNIE SIMPSON EVANGELINE SWITZER ROBERTA SWITZER CAROLYN WILSON DELOMA WOLFSKILL 10 ere High SELECTED TO ENTER the academic contests at the Northeast Missouri College Spring Festival were Connie Head, James LeMay, Evangeline Switzer, Diane Taylor, and Randall Stone Knot pic- turedj. SENIOR MAGAZINE SALES AWARDS were given to Lois Douglas, Delomo Wolfskill, Tom Edwards, Carolyn Wilson, and Evangeline Switzer. BONNIE SIMPSON was chosen by the senior class to take the MARY ANN HEATON and Larry Borron received the I Dare You D. A. R. American history test. awards. S SL.: -Inj 4...-if Off ro the bull game-- Save me o seatl BALL FANS BOOST the Senior bank account. ntc .an-unsiiuqgn S HEART BREA K fc t e Link of '59 have gone these elements ---- friendship, knowl- edge, fun skill, understanding, inspiration, courage ---- ISIH.-EIIIE X5 I Q x . P' . I 75 . ucklin Bulldogs x es, Flurry and msh of picture-taking day. Performers and spectators both thrill to an exhibition of skill. ...nun ' I , T o 2. .d al- ., A-9 5. . A .rv 4 ' Q. R 'V t ,WWE f' r- Ef it - X 1- - ' .- F1 , wg, J, lk, , A S! ' Vs 3 rg, Nin o K . , . s' ' if- Q Realization of Dreams anothe Y ink is added.. 1 0: . . , L, , ,w. we . ' f 5 x ff -1 l , w M. ' 1 I 32 f 7 A , , 0 1 fv Q hiya I Af 'C '5 f i ff ,, f f I' ' X y . r ,A Arg! fx f at X. 19 LEARNING In P' W' 'HT'T ' - rl 1 5 o IN THE FOREGROUND is the Bucklin Rll building with ball diamond to the right and rolling Green Hills in the distance. Planners and Policy Makers Une Goal---the best possible education for every child Morton Anderson, Amnel Switzer, Roy Hanson Qpresidentj, Paul O. Graves lsuperintendentj, Charles Herrimon lvice-presidentj, R. L. Bunton, Virgil Buugher ltreasurerj, W. A. Stevens lsecreturyl. Our Superintendent PAUL O. GRAVES B. S. Northeast State Teachers College M. A. Northeast State Teachers College Geneml Mathematics GETTING BETTER ACQUAINTED with a lad who come to the office on a minor errand, Mr. Graves chats in the easy manner that has enabled him to com bins his roles of superintendent and friend. Our Principal RONALD PHILLIPS I , Q uj.,,9 ' 1 CLARENCE A BARTEE A. Central College, Fayette, Missouri M. A. University of Missouri Health, Chemistry Algebra, Adv. Alg. 81 Trig, Coach Student Council Advisor Sophomore Co-Sponsor MR. BARTEE dictates a letter to one of his office assistants, Wanda Denny. Special Education Vocal Music THE FIFTH PERIOD PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes are playing voIIeybaII . Physical Fitness and Attitudes Stresse PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELYERS - SEATED: David Siemens, Carrie Overstreet. STANDING: Tam Edwards, John Almond, Jo York, Elna Johnson, Jerry Edwards, BIIIy Myers, Gary Vobornik. 22 TOM EDWARDS and ROBERT HUNT watch as Jack Anderson carefully ignites a test tube of hydrogen with a Bunsen bumer in the laboratory. Advanced Mathematics and Science Chemistry was introduced into the curriculum this year. There are eleven students enrolled in the course. lnstructed by Mr. C. A. Bartee, the class takes up the fundamentals of basic chemistry. ln the mathematics department, Algebra l and ll, trigonometry, and plane geometry are taught also by Mr. Bartee. General mathematics is taught by Mr. Graves. These classes offer a thorough course of study for the math student. BONNIE SIMPSON attempts to explain a problem involving fundamental trigonometric relations to Myrtle Arbuckle. Volleyball, basketball, and softball are played by the various physical education classes. A chart of the success of the teams is kept and each member of the winning team is awarded a ribbon at the end of the year. At the close ofthe regular basketball season an intramural basketball tournament is held. Winners of this year's tournament are the Senior boys, and the Senior girls. s THE GENERAL FORMULA for solving trinomial quadratic equations rs solved and explained by Larry Bartee to Randall Stone in Algebra ll . ii .. LETTERING, an important factor in art work, requires a steady hand and a keen eye for lines. Harrison Mendenhall uses his abilities in this field to prepare a bracket for the Regional tournament. CREATING MINIATURE flower arrangements appealed to many. Orig- inality and iudgement in choice of containers and flowers brought special recognition to Carol Sue West, Doris Ann Wright, Jackie Aderton, and Patsy Burris. FINISHING TOUCHES are being applied to an oil painting representing a stained glass window by Diane Taylor and Carol Ann Vobornik. Creative Art Chief among Miss Cannon's goals are helping students to develop an appreciation for beauty in the world about them and to understand their responsibilities as citizens. During the year each person learns various styles of lettering. He experiments with different mediums such as flowers, oils, pastels, water aolors, wood, clay, and even soap. Some results are merely imitations, while others are really objects of beauty and interest. One never knows what artistic talent he possesses until he tests himself. VALUE OF SOAP as a carving material, though generally used as cleansing agent, is demonstrated by Norris Bailey and Raymond Yochim, who are busily sculpturing statuettes. X! LINDEN proved to be the best material for chip carving, according to John Grable, who is working on his seoond letter holder. IVA CANNON A. B. Central College, Fayette, Missouri Graduate Work, Northeast Missouri State College Art, American Problems, Civics, Librarian Good Citizenship Sophomfefo-SW' New privileges and new obligations come with maturity. The course in Civics helps students get an understanding of their community and its prob- lems. They learn the important part they play as individuals-- that what they think and do affects many other people. In general they learn how they may become good citizens. For the fourth consecutive year, Miss Cannon's Civics class won a Planned Progress award from Missouri Power and Light Company. NEVA STANDLEY, chainnan of the Planned Progress committee, together with the other LEARNING THE FUNCTIONS Of each deP0'lme '7 of OW nailonol members--Tommy Dick Bunton, Miss Cannon, Roger Guyer, and Lois Judas--are receiving 90V9mmen' is POV' of 'he work Of the Civics ClU55- LSYOY Mllleff the certificate of award of S100 from Mr. Paul Meyer, district manager forthe Missouri 5l'1Of'0l CYOUSBI Gnd JUdY Svmmeffleld OVC U5ln9 U 597 Of Clnm 'O find Power and Light Company, at an assembly program, February 4. answers for questions on a work sheet. A - KATHERINE LACEY B. S. Central Missouri State College Typing, Bookkeeping Shorthand, General Business Commercial Club Sponsor Senior Co-Sponsor .MMWWJ WORKING away for accuracy are four members of the sixth period typing class--Ric Donald Carriker, Carole Johnson, and Randall Stone. hard Walker, Developing Practical Skills Business education is a part of total education. Its purpose is to equip an individual with the nec- essary understanding of business principles and the fair and honest ways of dealing with his fellowmen. In addition to teaching certain skills and tech- niques, business education should develop in the individual the abilities and capacities for meeting new and trying situations. Business training should help an individual to bring order and precision-- necessary in the business world--to his thoughts and endeavors in other fields and in playing his role as a citizen . HOW DUMB can some people be? says Roberta Switzer, as Miss Lacey straightens out what had ,L QQXJQ Www been an intricate bookkeeping problem to her and Carol Cf agent' 1941109 yn Wilson. -sms---I1 I PREPARATION OF HEADLINES for front page requires a Choice, by READY TO DELIVER an edition ot Tel-it-al to their customers Diane Taylor, of shading material. are Arleta Baugher and Sue Lovett. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Circulation Mgrs. . Advertising Mgr. . . Assistants . . Art Editors . . Tel-it-al Published 0 nthl Deloma Woltskill . Paulette Carter Carolyn Wilson Roberta Switzer Arleta Baugher . Carolyn Wilson . Joyce Gannon Kay Malloy Deloma Wolfskill . . . Diane Taylor Cheryl Heaton Laverne McCarty Staff Sports Editors . . . . Judy Neal Jo York Billy Myers Reporters . . ..... Arleta Baugher, Cheryl Heaton, Paulette Carter, Connie Head, Myrtle Arbuckle, Kay Malloy, Sue Lovett Typists ......... Wanda Denny, Lois Douglas, Joyce Gannon, Shirley Lovett, Judy Neal, Carrie Overstreet, ixeoerta Switzer, Diane Taylor, Joy Teeter, Carolyn Wilson Mimeograph Operators ................ Joyce Gannon Carolyn Wilson Sponsor . . . . .... Miss Lacey SEATED: Cheryl Heaton, Lois Douglas, Judy Neal, Deloma Wolfskill, Paulette Carter, Roberta Switzer. STANDING: Miss Katherine Lacey, Sue Lovett, Kay Malloy, Arleta Baugher, Connie Head, Wanda Denny, Myrtle Arbuckle, Carolyn Wilson, Shirley Lovett, Joyce Gannon, Diane Taylor, Jo York, Billy Myers, Laverne McCarty, Carrie Overstreet. .sm-zrmnw ' ,:ps,,,ff ,ss.e,,s.ss-Co.s.w..o-:s.,..,.,, ,.,-..... , M ..,,.W Ns. Il ' Frmfvg ii Q A TO ENCOURAGE and stimulate reading current magazines and papers, the seniors brought clippings to a chairman who arranged them on the bulletin board. 'ing X-., La ,Qs is n Preparation for English is a big field, knowledge of whic will be used by each person regardless ofcoreerc occupation. lt includes speaking, writing, li: tening, and reading. To develop skill in on portion of the field, Mrs. Nickerson used a voriet of techniques. Board work followed by an explanatlont the class was used extensively for drill on th 'Rwnar' PREPARATION FOR PANEL DISCUSSION occupies the attention of the Sophomores. Above are Gary Anders, Larry Amen, Delbert Taylor, and Ronnie Ervie organizing material for a discussion on Taxidermy. Left are Bill Bussman, .leanie Lyons, and Archie West sorting out material on Advantages Missouri Has to Offer the Vacotionist. I' Life Situations imdamentals of sentence structure by the Freshmen. To overcome stage fright and to learn to make vetter use of the voice and body in speaking, much use was made of panel discussion and pantomimes. For at least a part ofthe year all classes studied iterature with which they combined theme writing. GLADYS N IC KERSON B. S. University of Missouri Graduate Work, Northeast Missouri State College English, Reco Advisor Freshman Co-Sponsor - . .. i. f. if ,gilt X A s A i A 37. VOTED WlNNlNG PANELlSTS were Karen Jobson, Phyllis Head, Carol Sue West, Mays Hayes, and Nunnette Switzer for their dis- cussion of FIowers. JERRY EDWARDS, Ronnie Ervie, and Archie West were selected as tops by the class for giving an effective pantomime of exciting moments ln a baseball game. BOARD WORK, followed by giving an explanation to the class, was used extensively for drill on the fundamentals af sentence structure by the Freshmen. ADVANCED SCIENCE is on the same principle as general science, except it goes deeper into the subject. Mr. Oehrke is conducting as experiment on the electrolysis of water. GAIL OEHRKE B. S. Central Missouri State Warrensburg, Missouri Graduate Work at Kirksville American History, World History General Science 8r Advanced Science Keeping up with the orld ln this scientific age, when one can travel to the opposite side of the earth in a matter ofa few hours, it is most important that a person be informed about and have an understanding of national and world conditions. To help him get this understanding, the Bucklin student has the opportunity of taking four units in social studies: namely, civics, world history, American history, and American problems. The need for science in today's world is an ever grow- ing field. The study of matter and energy, so important in everyday life, necessitates a study of science. The basic purpose of scientific education at the secondary level is not specialization through verbal mastery of information. Rather, it is this period that should be considered pri- marily a time of intellectual discovery and to the acquir- ing of further scientific and theoretical knowledge. Bucklin school offers the student the opportunity to take general science, advanced science, biology, and chemistry. He can prepare for everyday life or for going on to higher education. UNDERSTANDING AMERICAN HISTORY from the time Columbus dis- covered Americc in 1492 until the present day is the goal of the closs. George Kitchen, Harold Harrington, Sue Jackson, and Myrtle Arbuclcle are having o map study ofthe United States during the Civil War period. . X ' X X 3. ' ' s . ' HEATED ARGUMENTS of small groups that study in the art room before school reveal c sincere and stimulated interest in science. Here were heard the words nucleus, protons, electrons, neutrons, and molecules being used by these freshmen as they studied their general science. THE PRE-SCHOOL SCENE frequently consists of groups of students studying for their vorious classes ofthe doy. Paulette Corter, Connie Head, and Darrell Guyer are studying forthe tough American history examination that is to be given that aftemoon. I' LEARNING THE TECHNIQUE OF DECORATING for a party takes imagination and an artistic skill. , f WANDA DENNY and SHIRLEY LOVETT prove that even dish washing need not be drudgery . 3 2 THE HOME EC . GIRLS enjoyed giving a tea in honor of their mothers Iast fall . How to become happy successful teenagers to day and homemakers tomorrow ore some of th maior objectives sought by students in Miss Parrish' home economics classes. They study themselves their personalities, appearances, and environment and then Iearn what to do about them. Port of th time is given to study of text books, to cooking, an to sewing. Three units are offered in home e conomics. For Better Livinl S . I I i I I PN fQ 's -5 2 .Ms LOU ANN PARRISH B. S. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Home Economics Junior Co-Sponsor Home Economics CONNIE ELLIOTT sews on c dress for the annual style show. JACKIE ADERTON knows thot good grooming is on important part of c person's personality. ?C iv X. M- uv GARO LD RU LON B. S. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Driver Training Senior Co-Sponsor 35? From Hammers to Car WOODWORK is one of the basic industrial areas which many students enjoy. Here, Laverne McCarty, a second year student, is finishing up his desk by giving it a coat of wax after the final varnishing. First year work deals mostly with learning to master the use of manual tools and ofthe power equipment. The second year finds them turning out useful and attractive products. Time is distributed among wood, metal, electricity, and sketching during both years. xt Yi E xl p 1 A 9 ndu rua r S an F ' 44 ' v' . gf . 4 R. z dll THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS becomes o handy man for the school. Gary Anders ond Richard Borron are making c cublnel for the cafeteria. The class have also mode blockboards for classrooms, soore board For the ball diamond, and have helped on the P. A. syslem . 35 .4 is CAROLYN WILSON, Drum Major FIRST ROW: Rosemary Johnson, Carol Vobornik, Carmin Cunninghar Hanson, Elna Johnson, Alto Saxophones. SECOND ROW: Kay Bragi Baritone Saxophone, Philip Arnold, Larry Amen, Charlene De Gear Johnny Anderson, Carol Millsap, Sammy Newlin, Trombones, Lois Judo Hanson, Delorm Wolfskill, Comets. FOURTH ROW: Mr. William Thom Percussion. 1 2 I A uslcal Spirit Prov :dec CAROLYN WILSON, DRUM MAJOR followed by the strutting muiorettes, led the way forthe marching band several times this year. , Clarinetsg Carolyn Whisenand, Carole Johnson, Flutes, Nannette Switzer, Tenor Saxophone, Mary Doris Wright, Clarinetsf Wayne Cunningham, Bass Clarinet, Garry Amen, French Hom, Winston Bailey, Beverly Baugher, Alto Saxaphones. THIRD ROW: Alvin Head, Leroy Miller, Clarinetsp John Neff, Baritone, Donnie Head, Bonnie Heaton, Doris Slater, Karen Jobson, Donna Ervie, John Almond, Carl Director, Gary Vobornilc, Marvin Mendenhall, Harrison Mendenhall, Etta Wilson, Galen Switzer, y Melody akers Under the direction of Mr. William Thorne the concert and marching bands have performed many times thisiyear. Zest and color are added as the five strutting maiorettes lead the marching band. Among the maiorettes are three seniors and two iuniors. The marching band traveled far and near, as they par- ticipated, with other bands, in the half-time per- formances at the University of Missouri and at the Northeast State Teachers College. A Christmas concert and spring concert was given by the concert band. The solo and small groups formed by members from the concert band are a drum solo, pep band, trumpet trio, clarinet quartet, and a saxophone quartet. H .. WV R . g ,Lk-L 3' , ' - org? my ui I rezsiws ,A-.te . 1-+L C sip, ...kk tj y'llL't' T.: Music filled the air, as the different bands of the state performed during the hall-time of the football game in Columbia, last fall. WILLIAM THORNE B. M. E. Central College, Fayette, Missouri Graduate Work, Kansas University Music Junior Co-Sponsor High Stepping ajorettes Lead The Way MAJORETTES Lois Douglas, Paulette Carter, Cheryl Heaton, Deloma Wolfskill, Drum Maior Carolyn Wilson. TW i FIRST ROW: Nancy Heaton, Carolyn Walker, Connie Bailey, Sandra Burris, Nancy Lambert, Karen Swisegood, Limb Gillispie. SECOND ROW: Kny Bragg, lnstmctorp Susan Lacer, Frances Switzer, Carolyn Pippin, Judy Davolt, Connie Burk, Brenda King, Barham Hunt. ' 21.1 Q ' 4 S iyye f eq.: Beginning Steps to Band FIRST ROW: Wayne Cunningham, Betty Whisenand, Ralph Switzer, Margaret Lemay, Carolyn Whisenand. Frances BA Mendenhall, Beverly Baugher, Ronnie Lane,'PhiIIip Arnold, Donna Ervie, Donnie Head. SECOND ROW: Bobby Jobson, John Neff, Johnny Anderson, Carol Millsap. THIRD ROW: Mr. Thorne, Billy Holmes, David Anderson, Galen Switzer, Gary Pettit. BE G FIRST ROW: Betty Twitchel, Mary Ervie, Linda Mendenhall, Phyllis Lovett, Carl Jackson, Leah Boley, Lou Jean Dean Linda Finney, Billy Holmes, Carolyn Pippin, Mark Nickerson, Keith Switzer, Dennis Bumett. SECOND ROW: Mr Thome, Charles Jobson, Wanda Hughes, Benny Twitchel, Jimmy Molloy. THE GIRLS' TRIO HAS SUNG many times on different occasions throughout the year. It is composed of Joyce Gannon, Carole Johnson, and Lois Douglas. ETTA WILSON SANG All I Want For Christmas ls My Two Front Teeth in the Christrnas concert. Singing Down NG d I a h ' d ' th gaffrffs QQQQON SA on P We ' E Pwnc mg e MARY HANSON PLAYED Q pa.-.no solo at the Christmas Concert. Y' G FRONT ROW: Mr. Thorne, Lois Douglas, Jackie Aderton, Dianne Lacer, Clnrlene De Geare, Judy Herriman, Deloma C Wolfskill, Janet Pettit, Kay Bragg, Maybeth Davis, Patricia Burris. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Heaton, Karen Stone, Carol O Vobarnilc, Joy Teeter, Mary Hanson, Sue Lovett, Myrtle Bailey, Norma Payne, Carol Niemeier, Sue Jackson, Kay Molloy, Patty Pippin, Lois Judas, Ann Clark, Judy Summerfield. THIRD ROW: Sharon Crouse, Janet Head, Doris Slater, Dorothy Dowell, Shirley Switzer, Wanda Denny, Neva Stanley, Etta Wilson, Connie Elliot, Doris Wright, Shirley Lovett, Christine Nanneman, Carole Johnson, Arleta Baugher, Joy Ervie. A FRONT ROW: Mr. Thorne, Tommy Bunton, Gary Anders, Carl Hanson, Ronnie Ervie, Billy Gillispie, Carol Barron, C Jerry Yochlm. SECOND ROW: Winston Bailey, Archie West, Marvin Mendenhall, Larry Amen, Lloyd McCarty, Leroy Miller. David Walker, iRonnle Douglas not plcturedj . if-.fx , av' 1...-....-,aw M MABEL HULL Cook -S,,k I CCBBLERS are being prepared by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Marcusson. TWO af the ElGHTEEN TURKEYS which they served during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons are being carved by Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Wilson. EFFIE WILSON GOLDIE MARCUSSON Cook Cook ot, utritious Lunches Every person had the privilege of enioying a hot nutritious lunch at noon. The cooks pro- duced a great variety of appetizing dishes rang- ing from juicy-burgers, chicken and noodles, and . fruit salads to turkey and pumpkin pie. Several pieces of equipment were purchased forthe kitchen last fall . Among them was an oven which permitted the baking of eight large cakes or oobblers at one time. Four twelve-quart pressure cookers, tour stainless steel roasting pans, and tive stainless steel baking sheets were also bought, as well as a few minor items. ,,r' INTO THE OVEN goes one of the spice cakes. Nearby is one of the pressure cookers and roasting pans. Pictured is Mrs. Marcusson. , V sm 5 l-ii K. . L. it an SEATED: Marilyn Dowell, Carmin Cunningham, Mary Hanson, Rosemary Johnson, Roberta Switzer, Diane Taylor, Nannette Switzer. STANDING: Patsy Wilson, Bill Bussman Garry Amen, Evangeline Switzer, Darrell Guyer, Lois Judas, Richard Borron, Larry Amen Paulette Carter. xperience and Service Much valuable service is given the school by two groups of students, who at the same time, are gaining experience, which may be helpful to them later. Above are the librarians who assist Miss Cannon with the many library duties, such as the cataloging and repairing of books. They also check books in and out and keep the library in order. lt has been said that a trained library staff is as important to a properly functioning school library as well-stocked shelves. Below are the students who serve in the principal's office. They answer the telephone, deliver mail and announcements, get the daily lunch count, collect and check the absentee slips, type letters, and run all kinds of errands. This experience gives them an insight into office work and they discover whether they would like to continue it as a career. SEATED: Wanda Denny, Carole Johnson, Deloma Wolfsklll, Joyce Gannon, Judy Neal, Diane Taylor, Roberta Switzer. STANDING John Almon , A L. ALBERT MOLLOY Bus Driver Men ho Start The Day's Activitle' Maintaining a school plant that accommodates about 375 people in good order is a real iob. Mr. Burk, unaided except in extra-busy times such as tournaments, kept everything clean and comfort- able. Just to sweep daily, nineteen classrooms, the lunchroom, gymnasium, halls, et cetera, took lots of foot work, and moving of chairs. When there were night activities, he had to clean a great part of it a second time. BILLY LIEBHART Bus Driver - - gf: tees - f .- Q K' 'W , --', K.--k if T -' L -' . T, '-,. itfk - f, - 'f Ls'3e.f.mss n..q..,....,.. -- IUCKLII R'2 SCHOOL W-fox :W 'if ll 1- 4 1 vu 5 L if .n ' .2 .... ' . . gr .- . T1 1 4 .v' 'L is 4 R. 5 H And Keep the otors Running Y Six men had the responsibility of transporting pmctically the entire enrollment to and from school Each made a short run and a long mn morning and evening., Mr. Stoddard and Mr. Yount made the extra drives when athletic or school groups went to other places. ln spite of the stormy weather and bad roads, they maintained a prompt schedule free from any accidents. RUSSELL YOUNT GILBER Bus Driver Bu T STODDARD CARL BIXEMAN s Driver Bus Driver Ninth SPO RTS 1 i BACK ROW: Mr. Ganold Rulon fAssistant Coachl, Keith Johnson, Carole Johnson lManagersl, Lois Judas, Pat Pippin, Carrie Overstreet, Etta Wilson, Paulette Carter, Garry Wilson lManagerl, Mr. C. A. Bartee lCoachJ. FRONT ROW: Joyce Gannon, Cheryl Heaton, Judy Neal Carolyn Wilson, Lois Douglas, Roberta Switzer, Jeanie Lyons, Kay Bragg. Softball Seasons Record CONFERENCE GAMES TOURNAMENT GAMES Bucklin . ..... 8 Meadville . . . . 7 Bucklin . . ..... 4 Northwestern . Bucklin . .... 9 New Cambria . . . 4 Buclclin . . . . 2 Linneus . . Bucklin . . . 6 Northwestern . . Bucklin . . . 3 Linneus . . . Bucklin . . . 9 Browning . . . . L K K, CARRIE OVERSTREET, captain, and CAROLYN WILSON, oo-captain ofthe girls' softball team. ROBERTA SWITZER and KAY BRAGG receiving their trophies from Coach C. A. Bartee for having the best batting average. Switzer had .33 followed bv Brnnn with ,323 BACK ROW: Coach C. A. Badee, Keith Johnson iManagerl, Lloyd McCarty, Delbert Taylor, Marvin Mendenhall, Tommy Bunton, Alvin Head, David Molloy, Gary Amen, Harrison Mendenhall, Ronnie Gannon, Gary Mac Wilson iManagerJ, Garold Rulon iAssistant Coachl. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Ervie, Carol Barron, Jerry Heaton, Joe Edwards, Ronnie Collins, Larry Bartee, Tom Edwards, Gary Vobarnik, John Almond, Billy Myers. Bulldogs Wrap p Second Place Honor TOMMY EDWARDS Captain Almond Amen Bartee Borron Col I ins Jerry Edwards Tom Edwards Ervie Heaton Myers Vobornik LARRY BARTEE Co-Captain uv? 5 5 AVERAGE 4 6 .230 1 2 .188 4. 8 .sos 1 2 .133 6 5 .213 s 8 .320 10 S .444 1 3 .230 2 6 .soo 1 1 .166 4 5 .277 TOMMY AND JERRY EDWARDS, winners of the batting trophies this season Tommy finished with a .444 and Jerry with a .320 average. er W A .. L LARRY BARTEE, shortstop, scoops up a ground Jerry Edwards, third baseman, and Gary Vobomik, catcher, warm-up for ABILITY TO CATCH FLY BALLS and a strong ball and fires it to first for an out. the game by knocking some flies to the fielders and throwing the ball throwing ann made Ronnie Collins q valuable around the infield. asset to the team. Bucklin Buckl in Bucklin Bucklin Buckl in Bucklin Buckl in Bucklin Bucklin Season's Record .....l5 Meadville... ...3 . . . 2 New Cambria . . l Northwestern . . . 4 Browning . . . . . 5 Browning . . . . . 6 Meadville . . . . 0 Northwestern . . . 8 New Cambria . . . 3 Northwestern During the i958 baseball campaign, the crowd, as well as the players, experienced a very excit- ing season. The diamond was greatly improved because of the extensive grading done in the spring and the installation of a 53,000 lighting system in the late summer. Through hard work, willingness, and cooperation, the team overcame some weak- nesses in ability. They developed a strong defensive team, but were somewhat weak on offensive. They ended the season with 6 wins and 3 losses. TOMMY EDWARDS FIRES a fast ball as Gary Vobomik gets ready for the throw to second base in the warm-up before the game. f '- :Qi - N - ' W.. 1. H .WTSBU i , SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Etta Wilson, Paulette Carter, Joy Ervie, Jackie Aderfon, Lois Douglas. Come on BuHd0gs JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Donna Erive, Linda Pippin, Carolyn Pippin, Lois Judas. LITTLE CHEERLEADERS? Diana Burnett, Judy Sevier, bharon Davis, Donna Bumetf 52 Fght PEP SQUAD Fight BACK ROW: Carrie Overstreet, Wanda Denny, Patsy Wilson, Joyce Gannon, Connie Elliott, Carole Johnson, Phyliss Head, Bonnie Simpson, Mays Hayes, Carol West. MIDDLE ROW: Roberta Switzer, Carolyn Wilson, Deloma Wolfslclll, Janet Hear., Judy Neal, Cheryl Heaton, Marilyn Dowell, Arleta Baugher, Connie Head, Sue Jackson, Christine Nanneman, Pat Pippin. FRONT ROW: Judy Herriman, Carol Vobomik, Diane Taylor, Elna Johnson, Evangeline Switzer, Doris Wright, Janet Pettit, Kay Bragg, Mary Hanson, Myrtle Arbuckle, Carol Niemeier. GYMNASIUM FLOOR: Miss Lou Ann Parrish, and Miss Katherine Lacey, Sponsors. Lois Douglas, Paulette Carter, Etta Wilson, Joy Ervie, Jackie Aderton, Cheerleaders. lbl Fght ' AS Mr. Gail Oehrke, timer, Elna Johnson and Carole Johnson, basketball scorekeepers, Deloma Wolfslcill, softball and baseball scorelceeper. lylgflljlw The cheerleaders putting on a skit in a pep assembly. This represented Bucklin beating Green City and Linneus in the Browning tournament. The coaches and girls after beating Green City 24-22 in the finals of the Browning tournament. Previously in the tournament they had beaten Wheeling 34-T9 and Northwestern 54-42. Experienced a Successful Season The Bucklin girls are cheered after defeating Atlanta 4-6-45 in cz double-overtime home game. Close scores up until the final seconds and over- time periods characterized many ofthe girls' games this season . Buclclin . .... 34 Bucklin . . . 43 Bucklin . . . 24 Bucklin . . . 40 Buckl in . . . 26 Bucklin . .... 30 Bucklin . . . 23 Bucklin . . . 25 BROWN ING TOURNAMENT Wheeling . . Northwestern Green City . ET HEL TOURNAMENT New Cambria Brashear . . Callco. . . LA PLATA TOURNAMENT La Plata . . Novinger . ,nay J 4 iw ' Carolyn Wilson, captain, and Roberta Switzer, co-captain, ofthe girls' basketball team . Bucklin . Bucklin . Bucklin . Bucklin . Bucklin . Bucklin . Bucklin . Bucklin . Bucklin . Northwestern . Atlanta . . . Callao . . . Linneus . . Ethel . . .. . Callao .... Northwestem . New Cambria . Browning . . . Season's 45 fIIIff45 ..34 ...30 ...25 . ...25 . ...26 . ...35 ..39 Carolyn Wilson and Joyce Gannon, winner and runner-up ot tree throw trophies and Deloma Wolfskill, most valuable player, on the gurls team These three girls were also chosen by the coaches ofthe Trl-County conference to be on the second team af the all-conference team Record Bucklin.. . . . . Bucklin . . . . . Bucklin . . . . . Bucklin . . . . . Bucklin . . Bucklin . . Bucklin . . Bucklin . . Bucklin . . Marcel ine Ethel .... Meadville . . Linneus . . . Atlanta . . Meadville . . Keytesville . Browning . . New Cambria BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Garolcl Rulon, Garry Wilson iManagerJ, Mary Hanson, Cheryl Heaton, Connie Head, Charlene De Geare Doris Wright, Arleta Baugher, Kay Bragg, Patsy Wilson, and Keith Johnson iManagerJ, Coach C. A. Bartee. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Wilson, Roberta Switzer, Judy Neal, Deloma Wolfskill, Carrie Overstreet, Joyce Gannon, Connie Elliott, Carol Vobornik. BACK ROW: Mr. C. A. Bartee, Keith Johnson fManagerJ, Alvin Head, Gary Vobornik, Darrell Guyer, Jack Anderson, David Molloy, Harrison Mendenhall, Jerry Edwards, Ronnie Gannon, Garry Wilson fManagerl, Mr. Garold Rulon. FRONT ROW: Garry Amen, Jerry Heaton, Ronnie Ervie, Larry Bartee, Ronald Collins, Jo York, John Almond, Billy Myers. Bucklin . . Bucklin . . Bucklin . . Bucklin . . Bucklin . . Buclclin . . Fighting Bulldogs of '59 Seas0n's LA PLATA TOURNAMENT . . 39 Hurdland . . . . 28 . . 47 Shelbina . . . 49 . . 41 Novinger . . . . 42 ETHEL TOURNAMENT . . 69 Ethel . . . . 25 . . 39 Callco . . . 47 . . 48 Brashear . . . . 39 Record Buckl in Bucklin Buckl in Buciclin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin BROWNING TOURNAMENT . . 64 Wheeling . . . . 53 Northwestem . . 58 Linneus . . . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT . . 4-6 Linneus . . . . . 60 Meadville . . . 52 Callco . . . . . 38 Novinger . . TITLE WINNERS at the Liberty invitational tournament were the Bucklin Bulldogs, defeating the Linneus Greyhounds for first place with a score of 58 to 32. QNL.-Elniftk buss-ss fans ' Isms , . ., :I JOE YORK seems to have wings as he goes up ancl grabs the rebound from RONN IE ERVIE is almost snowed under as he struggles for a shot in the q Linngus player, last quarter ofthe nip and tuck game with Northwestern. I Season 5 Record Buclclin Meaclville ........ 52 Bucklin .... . . 49 Callco . . Buclclin Linneus . . . 30 Bucklin . . . 49 Ethel . . Bucklin Atlanta . . . . . 55 Bucklin . . . 52 Linneus . Bucklin Meadville . . . 41 Bucklin . . . 39 Calloo . . . Bucklin Keytesville . . . 53 Bucklin . . . 29 Northwestern Bucklin Browning .... . . 33 Bucklin . . . 59 Ethel . . . . Bucklin New Cambria . . . 52 Bucklin . . . 43 New Cambria Bucklin Northwestern . . W Bucklin . . . 7 Browning . . Bucklin Atlanta . . . . 46 Bucklin . . . . B 3l Keytesville. JOHN ALMOND goes up for a shot against the Bulldogs arch-rivals, Meaclville, as Joe York gets ready for the rebound in case he misses. 57 ll:- i A TOUGH GAME was always in store when Bucklin clashed with Northwestem. On the home court the Bulldags battled them to a heart-breaking l point loss, but they got revenge in the Liberty tournament by downing them I6 points. THE UPSET WIN over Meadville, by 0 score of 60 to 4-l in the Regional Tournament, proved to be one ofthe most thrilling games ofthe season. Larry Bartee proved to be the sparkplug with his excellent shooting and dribbling throughout the game. The Bulldogs improved steadily as the season rolled along by good teamwork and coopera- tion. The season ended with Four iuniors and one senior on the first five. Ain. ' -Q. 3 'f QQ t f 381 GOOD REBOUNDING proved to be important in many games, for it gave uted much, in this way, throughout the season. Coach Bartee passes strategy along to his Bulldogs at half-time. Using pennies he shows them their mistakes and how to avoid being caught, flat- footed, on defense or offense. This always inspired the boys to come back out, in the second half, with renewed energy and hustle. fm5iniEzsa:m:me,,,--mm, ... ' +- -- : zllzllfsmgmm as the Bulldogs extra chances to score. Ronnie Ervie and Ronald Collins contrib- Mr. Bartee is renowned for getting his boys to think and for the plays he teaches them. One of the most effective plays is the shifting Zone de- fense that always seems to stop their opponents from scoring. On offense, they had a series of plays that called for different boys shooting from their favorite spots on the court. it LARRY BARTEE and JO YORK were elected captain and co-captain for the season bythe members ofthe squad. The boys were, also, selected for the conference team. Larry Bartee was selected as all-conference choice and Jo York for the second team by the conference coaches. 59 BACK ROW: Mr. William Newlin iCocchi, Donna Ervie, Carol Ann Millsap, Nancy Heaton, Karen Swisegood, Dena Grable, Anita Molloy, Marilyn Bailey, Ann Clark, Sharon Nannernan. FRONT ROW: Peggy Aderton, Carlene Nanneman, Neva Standley, Janet Head, Charlene De Geare, Bonnie Heaton, Kay Bragg, Lois Judas, Judy Herriman fManagerJ. BuckHn BuckHn BuckHn BuckHn BuckUn Buckhn BuckHn BuckHn BuckHn Buclclin BuckHn On Season' 7 ..24 .. I6 ..2I ..33 ..27 .. 2i ..33 ..20 .. 22 .. 32 S the Road to the Varsity Record Cairo .... Callao.... .. Northwestern Callao . . . Meadville . . New Cambria Northwestern Meadville . . New Cambria Ethel .... Marceline . Buclcl in Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Buckl in Bucklin CA LLAO TOURNAMENT ....33 Bevier... ..6 . ll Callao . . . 22 . . . . T6 Clarence . . . 24 ATLANTA TOURNAMENT .... I0 Callco... .. 21 . . . . I4 Clarence . . . . . l2 . . . . 35 New Cambria . . . l3 BUCKLIN TOURNAMENT ....33 Bevier... ...2l . 31 Ethel .... . .. 40 . T9 Browning . . . . . l8 KAY BRAGG takes a shot while Carlene bound. Lois Judas gas high for a rebound in a home game against Northwestern of Mendon. Nanneman, No. 32, stands back for a re- BACK ROW: Coach William Newlin, Ronnie Head, Freddie Arbuckle, Roger Guyer, Winston Bailey, Teddy Holmlund, James Bradley, Lloyd McCarty, Roger West, Jerry Thompson, Jerry Yochim lManagerl. FRONT ROW: Gary Kitchen, Marvin Mendenhall, Billy Twitchel, Carol Borron, Marcus Collins, Eugene Liebhart, Tommy Bunton, Jimmie Overstreet, Gary Varner. Declare the Fighting Season 5 Buclclin . ...... I7 Bucklin . . . 33 Bucklin . . . 9 Bucklin . . . I7 Bucklin . . . 20 Bucklin . . . . 25 Buclclin . . . I9 Bucklin . . . 22 Bucklin . . . I9 Buclclin . . . 40 Buclclin . . . 32 Buclclin . . . I4 Buclclin . . . 23 Record Wheeling . . Bevier..... .. Northwestern Callao . . . Meadville . . . . . . New Cambria Northwestern Meadville . . . . . . New Cumbria Ethel .... Morceline . . . . . Cairo . . . Callco . . Buclclin Bucklin Buclclin Bucklin Buclclin Bucklin Bucklin Bucklin Bul I pups CALLAO TOURNAMENT . . . . I4 Atlanta . . . . . . . 19 Northwestern ATLANTA TOURNAMENT . . . . 30 New Cambria . ll Atlanta . . .... I7 Callco... BUCKLIN TOURNAMENT . . . . 31 New Cambria . . . . 25 Browning . . . . 20 Ethel . . . Iollins drives hard around Mendenhall's creen to work the ball into the shooting one. follins and Varner were always on their :es to stop any fast break efforts put forth y Keytesvllle. ,,.- C-91 .eff HITTING THE SAWDUST HARD isn't uncommon in the pole vaulting event, as Jo York proved, when he went on to tie for third at the District Class C meet at Kirksville. This qualified him to attend the state outdoor meet at Columbia. , I Cmdermen Captu ,A great sport year was climaxed when the Bucklin Bulldogs captured the annual Tri-County track meet. This was the Bulldog's third Tri- County championship for the l958 season. ln the fall, they captured the loop's baseball title and in the winter, they won the basketball crown and advanced to the state tournament before losing out. re Conference Title The team participated in eight meets during the season. Consistant winners in these meets were Milan Rogers and Daryl Hayes, dash men, Ronnie Collins and Bobby Molloy, distance runners, Larry Bartee relays, Tom Edwards, shot-put and relays, and Joe York Hurdles and pole vault. BACK ROW: George Kitchen, Milan Rodgers, Larry Vabornik lManagerl, .lo York, Larry Bartee, Daryl Hayes, Jack Anderson, Coach C. A. Bartee. FRONT ROW: Garry Wilson lManagerl, Bill Myers, Tom Edwards, Gene Morgan, William Bussman, Darrell Guyer, Jerry Heaton, Harrison Mendenhall . X s.. X, 'll-1 .L 1, 1 if, ' if A TENSE CROWD watches Milan Rogers clear the bar at 5' 8 to place second in the high jump. Milan scored 20 points in the meet, winning first in the 100 yard dash, in the 220 yard dash, and in the broad iump. TOMMY EDWARDS, in second place, starts the mile relay against Meadville and Brookfield. BOBBY MOLLOY, an experienced halfmller for the Bullcbgs, finished in second Bucklin won second in this event. place. ACTIVITIES If K s i 1 5' I g ,- mi. UW N AS THE FINAL CURTAIN FALLS, the men embrace their women, everyone with his love. P I nth Ihe Curtain: DRESS REHEARSAL catches Bobby Molloy decked out for perfor- mande, but resting. YES, YOU DID, TOO. I heerd you soy it, says Tess, as she hugs him even tighter around the neck. I X E I IX x I l .V l f . April TO MISS CANNON and MR. RULON, our sponsors and play directors, our token of gratitude, your presents, says Jerry Wilson , class president. Dusty Dawson . Klondike Charlie Slippery Sam . . . Jim Andrews . . .... SAM: CLASSY RAGS for a classy gal. Ain't that so, bright eyes? KITTY COMING to him and stroking him under the chin, You O ith The Seniors THE ANGEL OF RED CANYON Senior Cidss . . Daryl Hayes . Milan Rodgers . . Jerry Wilson . . Robert Connon Profane Bill ........ . . . Larry Borron Mrs. Virginia Marshall . . . . . Beverly Hayes Seattle Sal . . ...... Luticia Fitzgerald Pepita . . . PEPITAI Jim loudly excluims as he grabs her wrist with the dagger poised ready to strike Virginia. . Marilyn Wehner said it, big boy. 1958 Tennessee Tess . . Kansas City Kitty Cherokee Carrie . Wyoming Winnie . . . Alabama Annie . . . Idaho Ida . .... Men of Red Canyon Mary Ann Heaton . . . Herma Head . Beverly Guyer . Wanita Morgan .. LaVonne Fessler . . . Lech Jones Clifford Pamperal Bobby Molloy Larry Jackson I 1 i f 8 gf f is if E if 4 3' l 'rr' E M l , 19. ,yd-If V2 4 of 1 4' 'lv R ll l lf? r Ab l S , S rg Honoring Queen Z F it E S Uf The May 1 on , in N . L FIRST ROW: Shirley Hanson, Charlotte Lane, Flower Bearers, Roy Riddle, Crown Bearer, Judy Anderson, Becky Carter, Flower Bearers. SECOND ROW: Connie Burk, Attendant, Anita Molloy, May Queen, Wanda Hughes, Attendant. This Western square dance group iigged and danced the, Texas Star, and Dip and Luigi and his educated rabbits performed many amazing circus Dive. feats. fn 1-J 2:.....m Grades old Circus This group of Nevada square dancers gave the grand finale by dancing to Hinkey Dinkey, Parley Voc, and Hot Time in the Old Town To- night. A circus, which included some world famous acts-aaerial artists, clowns, lion tamers, elephants, inch worms, dare devil riders, and dancers--moved onto the school grounds last May 9 and gave a memorable performance in honor ofthe Queen of the May. The Wild West broke forth with the Double B Ranch Riders, as they galloped into the ring. I 'L , 1' The fifth graders' picturesque folk dance portrayed old Sweden Early in the evening Anita Molloy was crown- ed, Queen of the May, with pomp and ceremony. Thereafter, seated on the throne in company with her royal attendants, she witnessed the amazing twenty-four act entertainment. The circus person- nel numbered about 250. These clowns thrilled the audience by putting on a hilarious act of ple eating. s.-If 1 l 5 'Ig Q' . ,' bsxi d sf ' Q sv . 1 - AQ 5 x M ,v ,F X, ,, .2 ,vii V V -4 gt! THE NIGHT of NIGHTS commences as Junior president, Larry Vobomik, extends his welcome to the guests. Undertones of excitement and awe silence his listeners PROGRAMME SOO HAPPEEH' ............. . . Larry Vobornik THANKEE, HONORABLE ONES . . . .Jerry Wilson l TALKEE MUCHEE' ....... . . Tommy Edwards CONFUClUS SAY ...... ..... H erma Head SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL, SPEAK NO EVIL ........ . . Mr. Dempsey Forbes Chinese Garden Banque! May l0, 1958 EVERYONE TAKES TIME to relax after the banquet--with shoes off, charms on, and full stomachs. Boys adopt tables for card games leaving chatter to the girls. Hosts and guests cover sawdust smeared floors with obvious delight. . . 1 ,,Am... l Q TOES BEGIN TO TWITCH when rhythm sets a beat, Q and when the Oriental setting weaves its spell. Mystic purple tapestries clraw forth grins of pleas- 3 ure, as Feet begin to shift. Suddenly, the melody fits with the tinkling Chinese wind glass. This sets to motion love of music. Gaiety, the sorcer, waves his wand, creating a night to remember. '1 and Oriental Promenade VOBY with FAVORITE GAL, Mom, gives rock and roll a whirl DUTY DONE, sophomore coolie servers pose. STANDING: David Siemens, Robert Hunt, .lo York, Ronald Collins, John Almond ancl Billy Myers. SEATED: Paulette Carter, Myrtle, Arbuckle, Arletta Whisenand, Carole Johnson, Cheryl Heaton, and Connie Head. i 4 I h pw... if A Have Vacation The bus motor purred at midnight, May T6, as twenty- two seniors boarded for their last week together. The recent graduates were bound for Rockaway Beach, Missouri, and determined to make theirlast linkin the school year the best. Cabins, decked out in pastel curtains and cluttered with the new luggage, were merely a resting place. Efforts concentrated on the swimming pool. This was a good thing for a senior heroine emerged by rescuing a little boy from drowning. Part ofthe girls spent their time studying foreign civilizations by observing rather attractive representatives, while the boys ate picnic lunches, explored the countryside, and ate some more. Dancing and games passed the sun- burned evenings very well . Six days later, bye-bye Rockaway, hello St. Louis. Naturally, the girls developed a shopping craze which the boys thought was crazy. Since there was only one day to explore the city, seniors flitted everywhere. Then at evening came the spectacular cinerama. That night, heaven tipped its pitchers and the rain poured. The grad- uates grinned, gray skies oouldn't touch happy hearts. Next day, the party was over when the' busturned at Buckl in iunction. The seniors locked their last link away as a memory . Y 'Y CAREER DAY AT KIRKSVILLE commences with a chuckle. Aboard the bus, anything pertaining T to lessons is pure imagination. 7 v NOW THE DAY lS OVER, and night drawing nigh finds tired seniors and sponsor curled up with a magazine. Left to right: Marilyn Wehner, Miss Iva Cannon, Mary Ann Heaton, Beverly Hayes, and LaVonne Fessler. i- The tan they dreamed about was within reaching distance. When sun and water fever became acute, the boys drug out water skis and tackled boat rides. Sunbathers lolled, discussing the future. Will Relax ot e-rely to Exist HIGH POINT of the evening's program, for all eighth graders, is the stepping upon the platform and receiving their diploma. Charlene DeGeare gets her diploma and a friendly handshake from Mr. Hanson. E r nxt- gg L BACK ROW: Clifford Pamperel, Wayne Burstert, Larry Borron, Milan Rodgers, Jerry Wilsc Lawrence Marcusson, Larry Jackson. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Lane, Luticia Fitzgeral Overstreet Yount, Hem1a Head, Leah Jones, Beverly Guyer Ritcher, Cody Cohoon, Lin Honor LaVONNE FEDSLER But to Accomplish obert Connon, Daryl Hayes, Bobby Molloy, Melvin Wehner, Kirby Anclers, James LeMay, lary Ann Heaton, LaVonne Fessler, Wunita Magers Morgan, Marilyn Wehner, Wilma ass, Beverly Hayes. Graduates ROBERT CONNON 1 'K x , v N BUBBLES OF HAPPINESS fill the hearts of valedictorian, Mary Ann Heaton, and salutatorian, Luticia Fitzgerald, as they receive scholastic awards from Mr. Groves. MRS. ALBERT WAYNE SWITZER, a talented pianist, created the correct atmosphere for commencement and baccalaureate through her skillful playing ofthe traditional Pomp and Circumstance. As They Grew Ulder and Wiser BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM May ll, i958 Processional . . . . Mrs. Albert Wayne Switzer Invocation . . . . Rev. G. F. Gebhart Scripture . . . . . .Rev. C. E. Gannon 4-2nd Psalm . . Girls' Trio Sermon . . . . . Rev. G. F. Gebhart Benediction ............ Rev. C. E. Gannon THE WELCOMING GROUP, chosen by the senior class, are Judy Chaffee is being presented the program of the evening performance M we ,, . ' . 4. 2 to , . M-A' ' 51222 i . 5 ,V ,gg s ii M 7 wtf' 'ia ix T 5 K 76 .P T I. F HONESTY, SPIRITUAL VALUES, and FAITH are important factors in every person's life, pointed out the Reverend Gebhart. Neal, Jerry Heaton, Larry Vabarnik, and Carolyn Wilson. Mrs. They Talked Less and Said More C OMME NC EME NT PROGRAM Moy 15, 1958 Processional . . . . Mrs. Albert Wayne Switzer Invocation . . . . . . Rev. A. E. Winkler Music . Hear the Robin in the Rain Girls' Glee Club Introduction of Speaker . . . . Paul O. Graves Address . . . . . . . . . Dr. James F. Hood Associate Professor of History Northeast Missouri State College Presentation of Awards . . . . Supt. Paul O. Graves Presentation ofDiplomas . . . . . . . . .Roy Hanson President Board of Education Presentation of Flowers . . . . . .Valedictorian Benediction . . . . . Rev. A. E. Winkler BE ENTHUSlASTKf., says Dr. Hood to the l958 Qruduates. lfTV is it, y0Ul're finished. Don't Recessional , . . . . Mrs. Albert Wayne Switzer be a spectator, be a doer.' HONORARY ESCORTS, Delorna Wollskill and Larry Bartee, with the tiny flower bearers, Daryl Cohoon and Charlotte Lane, add pageantry to the seniors farewell. 1' 'lt Q SHIRLEY SWIT ZER AND GARY KITCHEN, upon request, over-whelmed their upperclassmen by waltzing in their chamiing attire prescribed for the occasion. ATTEMPTS AT THE REQUIRED PUSH-UPS, by this group of freshmen helped prove their sportsmanship ta the seniors. Their signals For doing them were the ringing ofthe bells and the cries of Panty- Raid. A GUITAR, with SOFT MUSIC, MOONLIGHT, and ROSES, have to be imag- lned by Neva Stanley and Freddie Arbuckle, as they dramatize a marriage proposal in the assembly. The '59 Freshies were eager to become a part of the high school, even if it did mean paying homage to the honorable seniors. To the young- est and oldest sets of Bucklin High, especially, Initiation day was a day of fun and amusement in coordination with study. Laughter and amuse- ment broke out in full force with clashing colors, stringy hairdos, baggy clothes, sacks of goodies, and excited shouts. In spite ofthe stern commands given to the Freshies in the assembly, by their superiors, they proved their good sportsmanship. They held out through solo performances of song, dance, speech, and even a little hog calling. Freshies Suffe hile Seniors Laugh -Xl' -5 ,v.-IW M PHYSICAL FITNESS WAS TESTED by a race with life savers across the stage floor. The contest ants were Bonnie Heaton, Judy Herriman, Kay Bragg, and Janet Head. DOROTHY DOWELL, KAREN STONE, Judy Summerfield, Sharon Crouse, and Diane Lacer are trying hard to concentrate on their studies in spite ofthe excitement on this rollicking occasion . An exhibition of their backwordness was also presented to the grade school children. Their superiors led them from room to room, commanding them to fall to the floor and do push-ups until the signal was given to rise. Another of their required antics contained an element of truth. When on bendecl knee, the initiates repeated l'm a stinking, green freshman, who loves the honorable seniors. The stinking part was a fact. The unpleasant odor of those onion necklaces hovered in the air long after everyone had gone home. ROGER LOVETT POSES with his baby, as ull proud mothers do. 1' EXPERT SERVICE was given by the food committee. BO Freshmen, Host The Freshman class entertained their parents, the faculty, and the school board members at the annual freshman luncheon, Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 21, at the Bucklin school. The guests were received and greeted at the door by appointed committees. A covered dish supper was served, cafeteria style. The guests were then seated at tables deco- rated with autumn centerpieces. When the meal was over, the guests were wel- comed by the master of ceremonies, after which the Freshman class introduced therrselves, and their parents. Following the program, the guests were taken on a tour through the different classrooms. Every- one eventually met in the gym for the last big event of the evening. Calisthenics were demon- strated by the girls and tumbling was demonstrated by the boys. With the final clap of applause, the weary, but excited, Freshmen drew to a close their first big school activity. 3 or Get-Acquainted Party PROGRAM Master of Ceremonies ...... Winston Bailey Introduction of Mr. Graves . . .Winston Bailey Introduction of Freshman Class . . . Mr. Graves Skit Pie .... Bonnie Heaton, David Walker Roger West, Ronnie Head Girls' Quartet . . . Kay Bragg, Neva Standley Lois Judas --22 Skit Clarence Slept Here . . . Judy Herriman James Bradley Bo s' Quartet . . . Carol Borron Lero Miller I Y Tommy Bunton, Wins'-on Bailey WlNSTON BAILEY welcomes the guests Skit Picture Gallery ..... Tommy Bunton Gary Kitchen, Janet Head, Dorothy Dowell Carol Borron, Doris Slater, Charles Quinn Ann Clark, Sharon Nanneman, Jerry Yochim Shirley Switzer, Roger Guyer, Roger Lovett Freddie Arbuckle, Judy Herriman Marvin Mendenhall, Carlene Nanneman Positions, Lights, Curtains ALL SET FOR THE FINAL ORDERS from the directors are Terry Collins at the light switch, Christine Nanneman and Randall Stone as prompters, and Richard Walker with the curtain ropes . MAKE-UP ARTIST, CHERYL HEATON, puts the finishing touch to John Almond iust a few minutes before the perfomlance began. Galloping Ghosts The Junior class, with their sponsors, Miss Lou Ann Parrish and Mr. William Thorne, pre- sented Galloping Ghosts, a three act mystery comedy, to a well-filled house, Friday evening, October 24. Prankish teenagers, hidden money, weird apparitions, and two crooks produced sit- uations that kept the audience in suspense until the final curtain. THE JuNloRs GAVE A sion of relief, relaxed their nerves, and Q':f,'E ,lfmgl 'fief'ef1'l fnliftps Z:eP::'is 9.?VZZ1ITor':alRf:'x2 resorted to the bliss of eating after their final curtain. 0 ms O is ee 0 ' Y ' ' Y can scare up your grandfather's ghost. Come on. B2 ..-I of' I VX. MADAME DUPRE lCheryl Heotonj to Albert Uames Finneyl: MARIE lCarol Nierneierl as SHE JUMPS UP and SITS between Pat fPaulette Carterl and Phil Sneak around and look in the back window, and when you see lDarrell Guyerl says, Waitl No Violence, pleasel Naughty, naughtyl Mr. Barton come back to the table, that'll be the time. Miss Elizabeth Barton Richard Barton . . . Thomas Barton - Philip Barton - Patricia Barton - - Berkeley Barton . CAST OF CHARACTERS . . Carole Johnson Mrs. Melinda Todd . . . John Almond Marie Farrell . . . . . Ronald Collins Stephen Dykes . . . . Darrell Guyer Madam Dupre . . . Paulette Carter Albert . . . . . . Connie Head Myrtle Arbuckle Carol Niemeier . . Billy Myer: .Cheryl Heaton . .James Finney LET'S SEE, SAYS DICK Uohn Almondl, as he turns the bag upside down and dumps the rocks to the floor. Rocksl . The gold s gonel 5 J 41-13. .. I I r f dr' x i f wuz, 52 T5 fr it T' V ymyfff ONE, UP, TWO, KICKI This seems to be what these chorus girls--Lois Douglas, Kay Bragg, Carol Ann Vobornik, Jackie Aderton, and Bonnie Heaton--are thinking as they do their dance. A great variety of talent was brought forth by the Reco staff when they presented their second entertainment, November 20, with Robert Hunt as master of ceremonies. They opened their program with Poison Ivy, a fast moving one act play which revealed many BROOK HOL Energy. hm' IQOIZ 'ras A LE Y f7'If'lfG'f' ROCKIN' ROBIN, Richard Barron sang It's Been a Blue, Blue Day, which held the interest of the au- dience between the one act plays. Reco Staff Stage hilarious situations of a family preparing to go o a trip to a woods. In the cast were Randall Stone .Iohn Almond, Marilyn Dowell, Carl Hanson Carmin Cunningham, Doris Wright, Darrell Guyer and Billy Myers. As an interlude between plays tour musicc SNAKE BITS, INSECT BITES, POISON IVY, a book for everything, says the salesman, Gary Vobornik to the prospective campers. 'NI NCTOR S H3 If' fa IW' Umm Qwitrpila QJIIIUU A CAPPELLA HARMONY on The Bells of St. A KISS, why didn't you say so? said Miss Featherstonehue ETHYLWYNE fCheryl Heatonj TRIED her very Mary's by Carole Johnson, Lois Douglas, and iDelama Wolfskilll to Mr. Paul iLarry Vobornikj. best to have a creative dance for the art Joyce Gannon made the entire audience gain a renewed appreciation for music. Second Variety Show numbers were presented: a song by Richard Borronp a dance by the Bouncing Beauties--Kay Bragg, Lois Douglas, Bonnie Heaton, Jackie Aderton, and Carol Vobornik, a song by the Four Jesters--Jo York, John Almond, George Kitchen, and Raymond Yochim, and two numbers by the Gay Notes--Lois Douglas, Joyce Gannon, and Carole Johnson. party in the evening at the Feotherstonhue home-something with style Another one act play, Sunset Becomes Rhythm, brought out the appreciation for modern art in comedy form. Members of that cast were Garry Amen, Larry Vobornik, Garry Wilson, Jo York, Cheryl Heaton, Evangeline Switzer, Deloma Wolfskill, Bonnie Simpson, Elna Johnson, David Siemens, Joyce Gannon, and Harrison Mendenhall. NOT AT ALL, said Mr. Paul il.arry Voborniki quickly, Mr, Featherstonhue was the one that recognized it. E E E 1 l r is r . Q ...' W ' - ' if 1... , W'-in M' .S ii i ' ' l 1 if i .1 45. l l Half-Time Coronation Festivities Two coronation events which will be long- remembered by many students of B. H. S. were the Homecoming and Valentine Sweetheart games. These two festivities were planned by the Student Council. Miss Parrish acted as mistress of cere- monies on both occasions. The homecoming game was played Friday eve- ning, November 21. Miss Bonnie Simpson and Tommy Edwards were crowned King and Queen at the half-time of the boys' game. They were the candidates ofthe Senior class. The other candi- dates were: Juniors, Carol Niemeier and Jo York, Sophomores, Mays Hayes and Jerry Edwards, Fresh- men, Lois Judas and Jerry Yochim. On Tuesday evening, February l7, Deloma Wolfskill was honored by being elected Valentine Sweetheart, at the third annual Valentine Sweet- heart game. She was presented with a bouquet of red roses by Larry Bartee, captain of the boys' team, at the half-time period ofthe boys' game with the New Cambria Trojans. Her identity was not revealed until she stepped from a brightly decorated red and white valentine box that was brought out onto the gym floor to the center of the basketball court by four players of the Bucklin team--Larry Bartee, Jo York, Jack Anderson, and Jerry Heaton. The members of the Bucklin band formed, on the gym floor, the shape of a heart. They provided music and background for the ceremony. Other candidates this year included Carrie Belle Overstreet, the other senior representative, Connie Head and Cheryl Heaton, junior candid- ates: Connie Elliot and Mary Hanson, sophomore representatives, and Kay Bragg and Charlene DeGeare, who represented the freshman class. HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES- Left to Right: Lois Judas, Jerry Yochim, Mays Hayes, Jerry Edwards, Carol Niemeier, Jo York Bonnie Simpson, Tommy Edwards. A 5 5 ' R' f' SWEETHEART CANDIDATES-Left to Right: Deloma Wolfskill, Carrie Belle Overstreet, Kay Bragg, Charlene DeGeare, Connie Elliot, Cheryl Heaton, Connie Head, Mary Elizabeth Hanson. LARRY BARTEE QCAPTAINJ PRESENTED Deloma Wolfskill with a bouquet of red roses while the crowd looked on with admiration and the bond, in the heart for motion, played Our Valentine Sweetheart ls You. Festivities of Christmas The big social event of the year for all high school students and faculty was the annual Christmas party, the evening of December T9, This big day was filled with pin curls, deco- rations, preparation ot' chicken salad sandwiches, pretty dresses, bright ties, and mistletoe. Teachers were kept busy trying to teach regular classes and keeping track of people excused for special duties. The students started arriving around 7:30 p. m . Soon Miss Parrish began the games with the vot- ing for the best caroler, square shooter, sweet tooth, basketball player, pal, eyes, dancer, stu- dent before Christmas, Christmas smile, and the girl who likes the boys best. WHILE VISIONS OF PARTY FLOATED through pin-curled heads, preparation had to be made for the refreshments and the next class. 'dxllb 'inf c,....z,, VOTED BEST ON THE QUESTIONAIRE given out by Miss Parrish were Harold Burris, Gene DANCING WAS A FAVORITE form of entertainment, During this MOVQUYH C-he'Yl Hecfonr RUYm0nd Yochlmr Tommi' BUNCH: Connie HEC'-'-lf Arlefu 50'-'9l'lel', slow dance Carol Vobornik, Alvin Head, Charlene DeGeare Mr Oehrke, Darrell Guyer, and John Grable. The student council members sponsored the dance held in the lunchroom which was gaily decorated in red and green. The big Christmas tree showed up beautifully in the light given off by the candles in the window. The dance music and couples added to the festive atmosphere im- mensely. SANTA, l'VE BEEN A GOOD Gllil. and I wish you'd bring me a stuffed football player, said Joy Ervie as she sat on Santa's knee. and Gary Vobomik take it easy after the tiresome Roclc'n Roll The gifts were given out while Santa roamed the room wishing everyone a merry Christmas. Afterwards, the halls were filled with students eating the traditional chicken salad sandwiches, ice cream, and pop served by the faculty. The faculty enioyed themselves in the decorated Home Economics room. Soon couples and small groups began leaving and the halls were again deserted. WHO'S WINNING in your game of solitaire? asks Mr. Graves Future Bulldogs are filled with admiration for the trophies and with dreams of future conquests. The Best in Athletics The B Club was formerly originated on The purposes of the organization are to elevate October l5, i958, by Mr. C. A. Bartee. At that the ideals of sportsmanship, develop a high type of time, the following officers were elected: Larry leadership, stimulate a desire for a balanced train- Bartee, president, Tom Edwards, vice-president, ing, foster a high scholarship among athletes, and and Roberta Switzer, secretary. to set standards for a school letter. BACK ROW: Gary Vobornik, Jack Anderson, Garry Wilson, Larry Vobornik, Ronnie Ervie, Jo York, Larry Bartee, Ronald Collins, Jerry Heaton, Tom Edwards. MIDDLE ROW: Lois Douglas, Cheryl Heaton, Joyce Gannon, Patsy Wilson, Jerry Edwards, Keith Johnson, Billy Myers, Harrison Mendenhall, Carole Johnson, Carrie Overstreet, Lois Judas, Kay Bragg. FRONT ROW: Roberta Switzer, Judy Neal, Deloma Wolfskill, Carolyn Wilson, Carol Barron, Garry Amen, John Almond, Elna Johnson, Carol Vobornik, Connie Head, Paulette Carter. E I l E .. AQ 2 i 4. Q DECORATING the traditional Christmas tree at the front entrance are Jo York, Judy Neal, Garry Wilson, and Christine Nanneman Promoters of The Student Council is a student government organization consisting of two elected representa- tives from each high school class. The goals ofthe council are to boost the school spirit, teach leader- ship, instill student respect for school property, and remedy problems. The council sponsors an annual all-school Christmas party. Also, as an aid to the school, it performs necessary services such as clean- COUNCIL MEMBERS are Judy Neal, Jerry Edwards, Judy Summerfield, Thomas Bartee, counselor. High Ideals ing the trophy case and ushering at ball games. The sponsor, Mr. C. A. Bartee, meets with the organization the secondThursclay of each month He is aided by the president, Judy Neal, vice- president, Jo York, secretary, Phyllis Head, and treasurer, Garry Wilson. Bunton, Garry Wilson, Jo York, Christine Nannernan, Phyllis Head, C. A. Y! .iff MQ o A ff, if ,x wp- SENIOR MEMBERS ofthe staff are Marilyn Dowell, Evangeline Switzer, Joyce Gannon, Accuracy and completeness are G ml-'Sf' 'I Garry Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Deloma Wolfskill, Patsy Wilson, and Jucly Neal. repeats Mrs. Nickerson again and again as sI'1e strives to discover and develop cre- ative talent in her staff. Que ' U 5 'I rt' qgi ' PICTURES ARE BEING CUT by Elnq Johnson for the CARL HANSON SMEARS rubber cement on a picture for Carolyn Wilson, editor-in-chief, music pages, as they work on the class pages. YOU MUST PASTE pictures EXACTLY on the Iine, say the feature editors, Judy Neal and Deloma Wolfskill, to Cookie Ervie. FALL ACTIVITIES pages are being laid out and pasted by Evangeline Switzer. AIIT I'i5':i RE EU BACK ROW: Jackie Aderton, Carol Vobornik, Gary Vobornik, Robert Hunt, Connie Elliott, Ronnie Ervie, Doris Wright, Darrell Guyer, Harrison Mendenhall, Rosemary Johnson, Carmin Cunningham. MlDDLE ROW: John Almond, Joy Ervie, Elna Johnson, Ronald Collins, Jo York, Cheryl Heaton, Bonnie Simpson, David Siemens. FRONT ROW: Robert Myers, Jerry Edwards, Ronnie Gannon, Carl Hanson, Garry Amen, Randall Stone. Carolyn Sue Wilson Garry Moc Wilson Delama Wolfskill . Judy Neal .... Marilyn Dowell . . Evangeline Switzer Joyce Gannon . . Cheryl Heaton Ronald Collins . Jo York . . . Elna Johnson . . Bonnie Simpson . Patsy Wilson , Randall Stone . . nother Reco Completed Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . . . Feature . . . . . Feature Spring Activities . Fall Activities . . Girls' Sports . . . Assistant . Boys' Sports . Boys'Sports . . . . Music . . . . . Literary . . index, Niceties . . .Work of School Darrell Guyer . . Billy Myers . . . . John Almond ...... Harrison Mendenhall Larry Vobornik . . David Siemens . . CUBS Work of School Work of School . . . . Classes . Business Staff . Business Staff . Business Staff Jackie Aderton, Garry Amen, Carmin Cunningham, Jerry Edwards, Joy Ervie, Ronnie Ervie, Connie Elliott, Ronnie Gannon, Carl Hanson, Robert Hunt, Rosemary Johnson, Carol Ann Vobornik, Doris Wright. MARILYN DOWELL PASTES on the spring GARRY WILSON, business manager, works on advertising layout as Carol JOYCE GANNON P0nd9 5 activities pages. Vabornik checks his work. over a layout of girls sports N 2 A 4. es ye I , 4 r . I X ! I 2 u 3 i 5 5 S E e w n 1 SENIORS fs-,,- s 'f 'r ,L , C A -ff iq 2 Li X MORTON EDWARD Jack ANDERSON A Band i,2, 35 Saxophone Quartet 2,35 Dance Band 2,35 Pep Band T,2,35 Basketball 45 Office Keeper 35 Junior Play 35 Chorus T5 All State Band 25 Class President 15 Class Treasurer 35 B Club 45 Track 3,4. MAYBETH RAY DAVIS Choms i,2,3,4. LARRY KENNETH BARTEE Academic Honors l,2,3,45 A Band l,2,35 Pep Band 25 Basketball T,2,3,45 Softball 25 Baseball l,3,45 Office Keeper l,25 Junior Play 35 Student Council Treasurer i5 Class President 25 Class Treasurer 45 B Club President 45 Track 2, 3,45 Lunchroom Cashier 4-5 Student Council Play I5 National Athletic Scholarship Society 35 Homecoming King Candidate 35 Band Pres- ident 35 Curators Scholarship Award of the Uni- versity of Missouri 4. WANDA JEAN DENNY Softball 35 Office Keeper 2,3,45 Chorus 45 Commercial Club 45 Pep Squad 4. aw 45,5 54' l 'X ite HAROLD DEAN BURRIS LOIS JEAN DOUGLAS Girls' Trio 45 Reco Frolics 3,45 Girls' Sextet 2,35 Softball 3,45 Reco Staff 25 Office Keeper 2,35 Junior Play 35 Chorus 2,3,45 B Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Cheerleader i,3,45 Home- coming Queen 25 Camival Queen Candidate I5 Pep Squad l,2,3,45 Pep Squad Vice-President 35 Pep Squad President 45 Maiorette 3,45 Senior Magazine Sales Certificate of Achievement 4. in A G+-fl f-Abvg aull MARILYN KAT HRYN DOWELL Academic Honors 2,45 Girls' Sextet 25 Reco Staff 2,3,45 Reco Frolics 4-5 Office Keeper 35 Junior Play 35 Chorus I,2,35 Student Council Secretary and Treasurer 35 Class Treasurer 25 Planned Progress Assistant Secretary I5 Pep Squad 3,45 Librarian 4-. JOYCE ELAINE GANNON Girls' Trio 45 Girls' Sextet I,2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Reco Staff 2,3,45 Reco Frolics 3,45 Office Keeper 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Choms l,25 B Club 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Pep Squad I,2,3,45 Librarian 2. ,gi ' i ,X fi - V Affaiiitiggggzi we , :itz vijsfts, . b qs 4,1 1, f - f , f -. ,ft-+3 :i ' , : . wg, - 'ew 'f THOMAS LEE EDWARDS Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Reco Staff 2,35 Junior Play 35 Class Vice-President I,3,45 B Club Vice-President 45 Track 2,3,45 Commer- cial Club 35 Homecoming King 45 Baseball and Softball Scorekeeper 25 Feature, Editorial, Kirksville 25 Sport Column, Kirksville l,2, 35 Interpretative Reading, Kirksville 25 Physical Education Helper 2,3,4. JERRY RIC HARD HEATON A Band l,2,35 Tmmpet Trio 25 Dance Band 2,35 Pep Band l,2,35 Trumpet Solo l,2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Junior Flay 35 All State Band 35 Student Council I5 B Club 45 Reco Frolics 3. MEARL WAYNE ERVIE ELNA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Academic Honors 3,45 A Band I, 3,45 Sax Quartet l,3,45 Pep Band l,3,45 Reco Staff 3,45 Reco Frolics 45 Junior Play 35 Chorus I5 B Club 45 Basketball Scorekeeper 45 Baseball and Softball Scorekeeper 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Physical Education Helper 45 Band Treasurer 35 Band Secretary 8. Treasurer 45 World History, Kirksville 2. Q .1 asf' K -N.-wtf K . L . A if . g , ,I . 2 is J' Qs A as QU 1554 all 5 GLEN EDWARD KITCHEN HARRISON LANE ME NDENHALL A Band 1,2,3,4, A Band Vice-President 4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3, Drum Solo 4, Basketball 3,4, Softball 1,29 Baseball 3,45 Reeo Staff 3,4, Junior Play 3, Student Council Vice- President 3, Class Secretary 1, B Club 4, Track l,2,3,4, Reco Frolics 3,4. ' , . u s:-U V, X. wg ,yi 'S .r f 'shes 'Egb- SHIRLEY DARLENE LOVETT J ' ,J 1 2 :' f GLEN LAVERNE MCCARTY Chorus 3, Commercial Club 4. A Band 1,2,3, Pep Band i,2,3, Track 1,4, JUD ITH LYNN NEAL Pep Squad Vice-President 2, Pep Squad Sec- retary 3, Academic Honors 1,4, Basketball 2,3, 4, Softball i,2,3,4, Reco Staff 2,3,4, Reco Frolics 3,4, Office Keeper 2,3,4, Junior Play 3, Student Council 1,41 Student Council Pres- ident 4, B Club 4, Commercial Club 3,4, Cheer- leader 1,3, Sweetheart Candidate 2, Pep Squad 1,2,3,4, Sport Column, Kirksville 3, Regional Art Exhibit 4, Curators Scholarship Award ofthe University of Missouri 4. Librarian 1 . CARRIE BELLE OVERST REET Basketball i,2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Chorus 2, B Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Sweetheart Candidate 4, Pep Squad 2,3,4. iaemgg JANET LOUISE PETTIT Chorus l,2,3,45 Sextette 35 Pep Squad l,2,3,4. ROBERTA FAYE SW ITZER Academic Honors l,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Softball I,2,3,45 Office Keeper 45 Class Vice- President 25 Class Secretary 3,45 B Club Sec- retary 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Sweetheart Candidate 35 Pep Squad l,2,3,45 Librarian 2, 3,4-. BONNIE JEAN SIMPSON Accelerated Course l,25 Academic Honors 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 35 Basketball l,25 Reco Staff 3,45 Chorus l,2,35 Homecoming Queen 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Good Citizenship D. A. R. American History Test 45 Swimming I5 Tennis I, 25 Reco Frolics 3,45 Curators Scholarship Award ofthe University of Missouri 4. MYRNA DIANE TAYLOR Office Keeper 45 Junior Play 35 Commercial Club 3,45 Pep Squad 45 Librarian 45 Oral Inter- pretation, Kirksville 25 Regional Art Exhibit 3, 45 Senior Magazine Sales Certificate of A- chievement 4. T' EVANGELINE SWIT ZER Academic Honors l,2,3,45 A Band l,2,35 Piano Solo, Kirksville I,25 Bassoon Solo, Kirksville 2,35 Bassoon Solo, Columbia 2,35 Reco Staff 2,3,45 Reco Frolics 3,45 Girls' Sextet 25 Chorus l,2,35 All State Band 2,35 All State Choms 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Librarian 3,45 50 Word Typing Pin 35 News Story Writing 25 Feature Story Writing 35 lmpromtu Letter Writ- ing, Kirksville 35 World History, Kirksville 25 Curators Scholarship Award of the University of Missouri 45 Senior Magazine Sales Certificate of Achievement 4. JOY ANN TEETER Chorus l,2,3,45 Commercial Club 4. f'N far. 1:-sr Wi is-Q-, LARRY DEAN VOBORNIK A Band I,25 Pep Band I,25 Reco Staff 3,45 Junior Play 35 Student Council 25 Class Pres- ident 3,45 Class Treasurer 'I5 Planned Progress Chairman 15 B Club 45 Student Manager 2,35 Reco Frolics 3,45 Track I5 Librarian 2,35 Phys- ical Education Helper 2,3,4. 'N PATRICIA LOU WILSON Reco Staff 2,3,45 Reco Frolics 3,45 Office Keeper 25 Junior Play 35 Chorus 2,35 B Club 4, Pep Squad 2,35 Librarian 2,3,45 Student Man- ager 45 Regional Art Exhibit 3,4. CAROLYN SUE WILSON Academic Honors l,2,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Softball l,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Reco Staff 2, 3,45 Reco Editor 45 Reco Frolics 35 Class Sec- retary 25 Planned Progress Secretary 'I5 B Club 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Sweetheart Candidate 35 Pep Squad I,2,3,45 Maiorette 25 Drum Ma- iorette 3,45 Physical Education Helper 35 Senior Magazine Sales Certificate of Achievement 45 Curators Scholarship Award of the University of Missouri 4. DORIS DELOMA WOLFSKILL A Band l,2,3,45 Trumpet Trio 45 Pep Band I, 2,3,45 Girls' Sextet 25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Softball 2,35 Reco Staff 2,3,45 Office Keeper 45 Junior Play 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Band Secretary 35 Band President 45 Planned Progress Co-Chairman I5 B Club 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Tel-it-al Editor 45 Cheer- leader 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate 2,35 Sweetheart Candidate 25 Sweetheart Queen 45 Baseball and Softball Scorekeeper 45 Pep Squad l,2,3,45 Malorette 3,45 Reco Frolics 3,45 Senior Magazine Sales Certificate of Achieve- ment 45 Regional Art Exhibit 45 Academic Honors 4. GARRY MAC WILSON A Band I,25 Reco Staff 2,3,45 Reco Frolics 3,45 Junior Play 35 Student Council Treasurer 45 B Club 45 Lunchroom Cashier 45 Student Manager 2,3,45 Physical Education Helper 253. 1 emu,- A, Jr.. I meld r 4 QP 4 - . 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T' fa il: ' v 1 Q '51 5' , J J., A Uh E L. 104 YQ- 'E W ALMOND, JOHN ARBUC KLE, MYRTLE BAILEY, NORRIS RAUGHER, ARLETA -wc: ' BRADLEY, LARRY I CARRIKER, DONALD CARTER, PAULETTE ir' -4-ff' COLLINS RONALD EBERSOLE, KEITH GRABLE' JOHN ., -Ri , A S WH: , xx M . pf Q i PINNEY JAMES GUYER, DARRELL Y A fi A P, A f HARRINGTON, HAROLD . if Y E A ,. J f' Y V - 5 f fi NRL, L R fs HEATON CHE RYL HEAD,cONNlE HORTONI, EDWARD A A . Vlql Y. L HUNT, ROBERT JACKSON, sue JOHNSON, CAROLE KITCHEN, GEORGE Juniors LOVETT, SUE MALLOY, KAY MORGAN, GENE SIEMENS. DAVID l N.. I I P fsiiffrlvf X ff in- MYERS. BILLY NANNEMAN. CHRISTINE STONE, GARY STONE, RANDALL an-'P 106 'Q enum.. , . my S fax s ' w Y W I ix km 3 QR, B' ' k 19' R ,Q 1. ,wh ' 'V.g A fi WW W ' n sw' ly A 4 'L 3 5 ' L I s N 1 f -.. gg. J I K, A . A if ,.- f ' ADERTON, JACKIE AMEN. GARRY AMEN, LARRY 5- ' A dip-W 6' W . :xi I ANDERS, GARY BAILEY. MYRTLE aoRRoN, RICHARD suRRls, PATSY BUSSMAN, BILL CUNNINGHAM, CA EDWARDS, JERRY ELLIOTT, CONNIE ERVIE, RONNIE ERVIE, JOY GILLESPIE, BILLY GANNON, RONNIE HANSON, CARL HANSON, MARY HAYES, MAYS HEAD, ALVIN The Sophomores JOHNSON, ROSEMARY LYONS, JEANNIE MOLLOY, DAVID MCCARTY, LAVON NEWLIN. SAMMY PAYNE, NORMA PIPPIN, PAT SWITZER, NANNETTE TAYLOR, DELBERT TEETER, BOBBY VOBORNIK. CAROL ANN VOBORNIK, GARY WEST, ARCHIE WEST, CAROL SUE WILSON, ETTA WRIGHT, DORIS HEAD. PHYLLIS JOBSON, KAREN JOHNSON, KEITH inn--A ff ,, 4: Q xx QS 4 ' . Q. hs, 5. f in J I jf z,, v I U ,J I iS ' ' f W 4. 'Q '1 Q- 4-Z ' E., F N . X I ff' fig Qi.- I 'pf 107 'QU'- CLARK, ANN CROUSE, SHARON DeGEARE, CHARLENE DOUGLAS, RONNIE DOWELL, DOROTHY GUYER, ROGER HEAD, JANET HEAD, RONNIE HEATON, BONNIE HERRIMAN, JUDY JUDAS, LOIS KITCHEN, GARY 108 C' I-. all ARBUCKLE, FREDDIE BAILEY, WINSTON BORRON, CAROL Th' BRADLEY. JAMES BRAGG, KAY BUNTON, TOMMY DICK BURRIS, RONNIE ul if I reshmen LACER, D IANNE LOVETT, ROGER . +L 'Q 'M'- MENDENHALL, MARVIN '10 X , 5 L MILLER, LEROY , I ' fx MCCARTY, LLOYD XI A t B NANNEMAN. CARLENE . I ,X I L.. L A x 'V Si 1 L af 'A ,L , I Ll' '-I - Q 'il-O e L I fm' .in 'Q . L, , 6 55-' 1 6' lla Nl! 'N KI' fun 1' or 'iw 5-'Ax 1 NANNEMAN, SHARON QUINN, CHARLES SLATER, DORIS STALLO. JAMES STANDLEY, NEVA STONE, KAREN SUMMERFIELD, JUDY SWITZER, SHIRLEY TWITCHEL, BILLY WALKER, DAVID WEST, ROGER YOCHIM, JERRY 109 fm 'Q-..,,,-N RUTH CHAFFEE MYRTLE STll.l. B. S. Northeast Missouri State College B. S. Central Missouri State College First Grade Second Grade 110 N s 'WQW' 1 AT THE P. T. A. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, the first and second graders sang two songs while Santa and his reindeer prunced a- round the Christmas tree. A CHRISTMAS MUSICAL PROGRAM in which every grade child participated. Treats from the teachers, and exchanges of gifts highlighted the Christmas season. EDITH LEWIS B. S. Northeast Missouri State College B. Third Grade . 5'-W K A I . I Q :- T-Q Qafxf' ' 'W ESTHER TURNER S. Northeast Missouri State Fourth Grade College :Iv- .W 112 fri-'rf fWe,...r..C A www G CHARLENE FRAZIER FRANCES BARTEE B. S. Southwest Missouri State College B. S. Northeast Missouri State College Fifth Grade Sixth Grade nf, FORTS AND BATTLES are attractive to fifth graders. 9 - Li 1 S , 2 C Y S 31 it , pgy,4 mMg :EE me 4'-S.. . Ng.. MR. JIM HARVEY'S PATTER and original names never fail to add to the lun of having your picture taken. 2 ihywm Qwfzmifg K! ,gghmig -1-as 9' 'SWB ll fi? na- gg l5QiHBB SPECIAL ACTIVITIES prevented dull moments for the seventh and eighth graders. At Christmas time there was a party and mysterious gay pack- ages bearing their names. Throughout the year there were games and sports in the gym. MYRNA NEWLIN B. S. Northeast Missouri State College Seventh Grade fed' 1 3 WILLIAM NEWLIN B. S. Northeast Missouri State College im' it Eighth Grade 415' 113 ,f A Y' G5 4 J 1 ? M The Eighth Grade W., Q 1 ,1 QA. , , 1 2 114 ADERTON, PEGGY ANDERSON, JOHNNY ARNOLD, PHILLIP BAILEY. MARILYN BURK, CONNIE BURNS. ROGER COLLINS, MARCUS CUNNINGHAM, WAYNE ERVIE, DONNA GRABLE, DENA HUGHES, WANDA JACKSON, RONNIE JONES, DAVID LIEBHART, EUGENE LOVETT, JERRY MALLOY, ANITA McCARTY, PAUL MILLSAP, CAROL NEFF, JOHN R. OVERSTREET, JAMES PIPPIN, CAROLYN ' ' 9 SWITZER, GALEN TEETER. JERRY THOMPSON, JERRY A. K- Q' s . fy ' A 5 3 4' r N' .1 R A u Q 6 1 J il . ' A . L - 'R L.. , L: 1, VARNER, GARY 4 WHISENAND, CAROLYN f A ' WILSON, TERRY 4 gr, TIRED, HAPPY, AND VICTORIOUS were these Bucklin Jr. High Girls after c game with Browning Q19-ISD in which they won third place in the Bucklin tournament. 115 116 'V' BAILEY, CARLA BAUGHER, BEVERLY DAVIS, ROBERT DAVOLT, JUDITH 'Q' H 4Q, ' . , A 3 GANNON, NORMAN .. 0 ' A 'K GILLESPIE, LINDA A A 5 1 HEAD, DONNIE EQ HEAD, ROGER A Em A ,A ', , .E . ' ,ff f' ' E 53' ,. M , HEARLSTON, JIMMY Y . f - 961 'A 'O A Y A A HEATON, NANCY O - , A HOLMLUND, TEDDY A A A ' A JOHNSON, GARY Y i R' K v,. A . : I 'k'A I A 'P 'G' J? The Seventh Grade LAMBERT. NANCY LeMAY, MARGARET MAIN, MAEOLA MENDENHALL, FRANCES if 491 X e 5 m ma ' MORRIS, KAREN PATTERSON. DONNA PAYNE, JOHNNY PETTIT, GARY A-'win PIPPIN, LINDA SLATER, HOWARD STODDARD, RICHARD SWISEGOOD, KAREN 'KI' ,if swnzsk, FRANCES SWITZER. RALPH Q- I TAYLOR, DAVID WALKER, JIMMIE , :bv , . , by Q ' ,,,. fl s A-' -0. A A RQAD - jg, Q 1 shi X' ' f 4 I YOUNT , RONNIE fEnrered Lore! MA RIO N BRAMMER 'T' kr 'C--'P FRANCES MENDENHALL, Karen Morris, Donnie Jess Head, and Gary Peffil of the seventh grade entertained the P. T. A. and Fellowship with a puppei show. n f N 1 A 117 AKINS, GERALD ANDERSON, DAVID ANDERSON, RONNIE ARBUC KLE, GEORGE BAILEY, CONNIE BAILEY, KEITH BRADLEY, MELVIN BURRIS, SANDRA CARTER, TERRILL CASH, WILLIAM CLARK, LATTIE MAY CUNNINGHAM, FRED CUPP, JOHN HOWARD CURRY, JAMES DAVIS, LEORA DEAN, LOU JEAN DOUGLAS, CHARLES FINNEY, LINDA SUE GRABLE, ELMO GUYER, HAROLD WESLEY HOLMES, BILLY HUNT, BARBARA JACKSON, CARL JOBSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, NELDA KING, BRENDA LACER, SUSAN LANE, RONALD MAIN, CECIL MALLOY, JIMMY McCARTY, LARRY MORRIS, VADEN NOAH, STANLEY PAYNE, GERALD STONE, NYLENE SWITZER, DOROTHY fEnfered LcfeI CROCKETT, GARY TWITCHEL, BENNY WALKER, CAROLYN WHISENAND, BETTY ' 'wk ,5 X ml' ' IN SI ff? 63,7 ' A 4-dr I 119 120 .nun I The Fifth Grade Q- LA gan. if V1 ,f . Uv ' 50140 ' V' ' inn! l Q I I ff ,. A I Zi , ,M I A ' -I -:,Q . - I A Q . is BEHRMAN, MICHAEL BOLEY, LEAH GRACE BURNETT, DENNIS RAY BURRIS, RICHARD CASADY, STANLEY CLARK, PEARL ERVIE, MARY GRIFFIN, LINDA GRIFFIN, VICKI SUE HAYES, MARILYN HEAD, RAMA HERRIMAN. GREGORY JOBSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, DARREL JOHNSON. VINCENT LIEBHART, JOAN LOVETT, PHYLLIS MENDENHALL, LINDA MILLIRON, DARRELL NICKERSON, MARK SCHILLINGER, DAVTD SLATER, DELMAR STANDLEY, NORMA STANLEY, BRAD SUMMERFIELD, MARY SWITZER, JUDY SWITZER, KEITH THOMPSON, DONNA PU' ,F 4135 GIFTS, CAKES, AND GOOD WISHES were all important factors inthe party staged bythe fifth Graders in honor of Miss Chariene's birthday. David Schillinger, spokesman is presenting her with a gift from the class. in-4 , S- 6. Q - 3 1 ' 'S' 9-s L, 14- TWITC HEL , BETTY YOUNT , RUSCHELE fEntered Late, DIXIE BRAMMER fi- ,Q- ? , ,g, -Z ...J E 122 THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT gave this group of grade children a chance to demonstrate their ability to spin hula-hoops in time to music. The Fourth Grade 'i an , V, T S . Za iw.. V 'A B' ' I ,, f? I 1? L' SEE' t f I, X Q ,Ja wi of t' uf K5 fqxrift 2 5 IG' , ks s F ,J I is r QEnterecI Latel NA NCY B RAMME R ALMOND, HERMAN ARBUCKLE, WAYNE BAILEY, SAMMY BOLEY, LOIS BURNETT, DIANA CARTER, PATRICIA CASH, JANNICE DEAN, MARY JO DOUGLAS. LARRY FINNEY, TERRY GUYER, VERNON DO YOU KNOW who go! my name? asks Charloffe Christian. THE FOURTH GRADE BOYS had a good time building Mr. Snow Man. No but here s a present for me, replies Lois Boley. Judy The girls dressed him in a Bucklin haf and c gay, plaid scarf and then Sevier and Wayne Arbuckle are busy decorating the tree. posed forthe picture. . 15, , . HANSON, GEORGE A RQ' N f- HANsoN, MARY E. LW' 4- . HEATON, TOMMY -' W HUGHES, PAMELA Ta ,,,, gi.-a 5, D-A' fi A .. . Z? ' X Q, Mgt.-,,,': il i VME HUSTED, PAMELA , ,L V 5. NEFF, BARBARA ANN t I Q 'Q PATTERSON, CLYDE K y PAYNE, SHIRLEY L iz- A , Z L' A 5. n ' A is A L -is EEE. e...........u M SEVIER, JUDY SIEMENS, BRENDA SWISEGOOD. CAROL WHISENAND, MARY Q! 123 124 s-.'V in- 'WK I I'f, I I Q.. 11-rf xfgwfkixa E I 4 K . I if I ., vikkk A , ' . lg' 'L , 3 , w lg ' 154, a,q -. - . as-zz y i'-H A.f,:8K.u K ' Il AOB Q3 G- 4. li AKINS, LINDA ANDERSON, BETTY ANDERSON, SUSAN BAILEY, VERNIE BURNETT, DONNA CASADY, JOHN CUPP, JOYCE CURRY, JACQUALINE DAVIS, SHARON DAVOLT, ROGER ESHMONT, PATRICA FERGUSON, ADAH LYNN M ...nf 3inLi:iL2'5?'mHY The Third Grade . I f--Q 'ass-W' if-R VM' AE. WW 1' . I .MI L' A wg.,-I Ar I ? GALL, BETTY JO GANNON, CURTIS HOLMLUND, GARY JAC KSON, RANDY JONES, BRENDA KITCHEN, DAVID KITCHEN, MARTIN KITCHEN, WAYNE I LOVETT, MONA in MAIN, LINDA MCCARTY, JANET N IC KERSON , KE NT -0- O' . .. L. PIPPIN, DONNIE PIPPIN, WILLIAM STANLEY, BONITA THOMPSON, DANNY 50 q,... 1-v' A. V' I 2 TWITCHEL, ROBERT A '- WALKER, CARL WAYNE WATSON, JEANI: wssr, RANDY QU av-' VALENTINES and Valentine boxes provided an opportunity for practical art and to study the post office system. They also were a lot of fun, 125 BURRIS, DANNY CASH, ROY COHOON, DARYL COULSON, SHARLENE DUNCAN, LEROY HANSON, SHIRLEY KING, STEPHEN LANE, CHARLOTTE LIEBHART, JUDY MULDOON, MARY PAYNE, RANDY RIDDLE, ROY E. SALTSIDER, SHIRLEY SIEMENS, DONNA SLATER, CHARLES SWITZER, JOYCE HANSON, JAMES HAUN, TERRY KNOWLES, JIMMIE McCARTY, LONNIE McCOLLUM, ARLENE SMITH, DOLORES STANDLEY, JEANNETTE STANDLEY, PAMELA SWITZER, PATTY VERRONE, PAMELA VOBORNIK, DEBBIE WATSON, LINDA DIVELBESS, JO ANN GRIFFIN, CARLA GUYER, CARLENE 5' 5. L '50 ivx Imax 9 AI We KNO Picture, BRENDA BURRIS IEnfered Late, LINDA BRAMMER ARBUCKLE, MARY ' cAsH, LEE ROY 'rr 1. 5' Av- T ' an 1...-1' A .. I ,+ The First Grade i . 1 ,N '--a sh' 'ie' I 1 X A? f U' 2:4 lf 4'-N 127 i I E 5 5 ADVERTISING .I Rx U 'wA17smiQmif,.4 f??fig1fAw ,f -' -- --41-Y 2 ,w V- :L Q. is-sagg' rzsog fgs e2?!ig?fml,,i7 X , A' lgfuezi fus,l.x:1-gf: 411 A ' ' 1 ' I is .1 1 . ,- . 4,1 ,M , .hr ' 4 Welcome To Bucklin The Bucklin Chamber ol Commerce The Bucklin Annuol Homecoming July 29th to August lst. CARL GUSTAFSON SERVICE STATION Motor Tune Up -- Tires -- Accessories Bucklin, Missouri Phone 5-3922 Bucklin Compliments Of Missouri C. B. 8s Q. RAILROAD Agent W. A. Stevens Bucklin Missouri NEFF HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating Bus. Ph. 5-4741 Res. Ph. 5-3218 Bucklin Missouri FARMERS LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Material Phone OW. 5-4636 Compliments Of The Charlton Valley Telephone Corporation Bucklin Missouri CANNON 'S STORE Dry Goods - Groceries School Supplies Prompt Delivery Little Store With Big Values OWEN'S GROCERY Buckl in Missouri Bucklin Missouri HEAD'S GROCERY Raymond 8. Ruth Phone OW. 5-4671 ' -I i , Bucklin Missouri GARDNER GARAGE Owner, Bob Cordray Phone OW. 5-4582 Compliments Of DR. R. L. BUNTON Buckl in Missouri Johnson Bros. Oil Co. Texaco Products Gasoline, Motor Oil, Fuel Oil No. l And No. 2 Tires 8. Batteries Tank Wagon Service Bucklin Missouri Buckl in Missouri Head, Davis 84 Head Coal - Lime Rock Phosphate - Fertilizer Grain - Feed - Livestock Phone OW. 5-3582 or OW. 5-4671 ROBERT'S ELECTRIC SHOP wr Sales And Service Phone OW 5-4636 - Bucklin, Missouri Compliments Of DR. R. A. DIVELBESS Bucklin Missouri 5 E'I- AKNOLD ALDINGER with the city maintainer is a familiar figure to Bucklin residents. Having in mind the city's welfare, the City Counci d ' 9 h p y a ba gh d p k d i f building to house machinery, and s en S3 70.24 for rock drainage urm te ast e r u ta um tm: , starte constructono a labor, and maintenance of machinery. Pf.1 . , 132 WHOLE SCHOOL HOOPS t p a ew craze during the early fall. Pamela Venone, Joan Divelbess, and Arlene McCollum gave a demon- I sfration of their skill. l Baughefs Store I Groceries, Meats Feed And Produce Bucklin Missouri BUC KLIN CAFE Violet Head Buckl in Missouri P. E. ROUSE Real Estate - Loans - Notary Public Phone - Res. OW. 5-3509 Office 4712 We Deliver Buckl in Water Service Phone 5-3951 oms DAVIS Buckl in Missouri In Phone OW. 5-3725 or OW. 5-4363 I COEN HOTEL VIRGlNlA'S BEAUTY SHOP Buckl in Missouri Buckl in Missouri Compliments of Buckl in Missouri STANDLEY'S BARBER SHOP , I- Bucklin Missouri Comphmenls Of BUCl4lll t Missouri NEET'S DRUG STORE Mr. 8. Mrs. B. L. Neel' Marcel ine MiSSOUl'l -f,. ' , Wu... n . Ti'4'!'Q,-ff., ez' 5 'unjfw ,gd ' ' v, , 'J W., Q., THE REGULAR SATURDAY DRAWING held by the Bucklin Merchants attra d any people from the surrounding communities. Compliments Of DE GEARE'S GARAGE Bucklin Missouri New Boston Missouri M. F. A. SERVICE STATION Bob Carter Agriculture Lime, Rock Phosphate Commerical Fertilizer , Anhydros - Ammonia 8. Road Rock BEN WILLSIE Bucklin, Missouri M. F. A. Central Cooperative Feeds Seed Fertilizer Farm Supplies Cream Eggs Poultry Wool Wire Roofing Paint Sprays Custom Hauling Custom Grinding Bucklin Phone OW 5-4808 Missouri J. W. RALSTON M. F. A. Insurance Agency Bucklin Missouri Compliments Of NATIONAL PRESS Printers Of Birthday Calendars Phone - Ivanhoe 6-2070 Ethel, Missouri Harry Heaton, Mgr The Senior Class Of I958-59 Wishes To Thank The Public For Their Patronage At The SENIOR CONCESSIONS g I Compliments OF R. D. MADDOX, D. O. Macon Missouri LARSON FUNERAL SERVICE WHEN THE NEED ARISES, THINK OF US. BUCKLIN, MISSOURI ETHEL, MISSOURI PHONE OW. 5-4-621 PHONE IVANHOE 6-2903 BUCKLIN STATE BANK 1 1 1 1 I I W Q ll I? A xi lf! J wb I I R W f 4 , A-H I I I f1 .+' NELSON ALMOND GAS 8. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I TRUCK SERVICE PHONE II NEW BOSTON MISSOURI TROWELING THE FLOOR of the SI0,0lXJ educational building of the Christian church are Clinton Mendenhall, Ted Wilson, and Ina Harriman. The building, 36 feei by 56 feet, consisfs of six rooms to be used for Sunday school and a fumace room. The building was starred in the fall of '58 and completed that winter. Marceline Missouri I LEATHERS GRAIN CO. THE MARCELINE NEWS AND Grain And Grain Storage THE BUCKLIN HERALD L. L. Wolfskml Mgr. 52.50 Per Year In Linn And Aclioining Counties CQIIQQ Missouri Morceline Missouri STRONG EQUIPMENT COMPANY Diesel Sales 8. Service M Phone EL-I2I05 M, , I. G. A. FOODLAND mn 'sS ' SUTTON FORD SALES LOW 'Wes EVe'Yd Y Ford 54- s Rollins Phone zsiimercury P Macon . Missouri Chevrolef JUNE POWELL SHOPPE Sales - Service Macon Missouri WOLF - BRIGGS MOTOR CO. Compliments of A. J. NOLL MOTOR CO . Marceline Missouri i Macon Phone 2555 Of 2131 Missouri 187 138 il Marceline Missouri Marceline Missouri MARCELINE GREENHOUSE ' ND FLOWER SH P LOHMAR S DRUG Phone 2662 TCTZ E. Bisbee 1 The Rexall STOTS Marceline Missouri Phone 2635 KINCHELOE STORE Plumbing - Heating - Houseware THE DRESS SHOP , Ready-To-Wear For Women Who Care Comphmenls Of l Phone 2821 McCANDLESS BARBER SHOP Marceline Missouri Marceline Missouri '- Phone 2593 JOHN C. NEFF Plumbing 8. Heating ALBERT ZURCHER Jeweler Ancl Optometrist Marceline Missouri Y Marceline Missouri ll TOWN 8. COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON Compliments Of Maxine Mikel Phone 2422 Marceline Missouri , , , ' SMITH MOTOR CO. Marceline Missouri THOMAS CLEANERS H9 N. Kansas Ave. , Dial 2855 I Marceline Missouri ' 'h I I WAITRESSLS DRESSED in uniforms resembling space people served the Harvest Day Dinner given by the Chamber of C ce in the audi- I torium, Tuesday evening, November ll. They are Ca mi Cunningham, Patty Pippin, Arl t Baugher, Nannett S t , Doris Wright, R mary Johnson, and Mary Elizabeth Hanson. Members ofthe P. T. A. prepared the dinner REGISTRATION AND NUMBERING the hounds is occupying the attention of the officials of the Fox Hunters Association at the annual hun north of Bucklm. FARMERS PRODUCE EXCHANGE Feed, Seed And Fertilizer MARCELINE STATE BAN K 1907 I959 New Boston Missouri Serving Community With Fifty-Two Years E Continuous Service BANK OF NEW CAMBRIA Marceline Missouri I New Cambria Missouri LINN COUNTY LUMBER CO. THE Bless HATCHERIES ROY Morris, Mgr- Marcel ine Missouri Marceline Missouri Marceline Missouri John Leach TELE - RAD ENGINEERS Marceline Missouri Dial 636 Day Or Nite MARCELINE OIL CO. Marceline Missouri Dodge - Plymouth Sales And Service MYERS CLOTHING CO. Phone 270i I For Latest Styles 139 THE BUC KLIN LAKE is o spot of serenity and beauty. Fishing and rowing are enjoyed there by many. JESSE G. PETERSON 8. SON Make A Date To Roller Skate Furniture And Real Estate shone 5-6483 - Res. 5-435. . Khksv' e 'SSW' - ELLYsoN's ROLLER RINK Compliments Of cocA - coLA BOTTLING co. 1 Macon MMU ' MCINTOSH TRUCK AND Macon Missouri TRAQTOR CO' ' Your Frlenclly Dealer . D New Cambria Missouri Chillicothe Missouri LESTER'S IMPLEME NT CO . Allis Chalmers TFGCTOFS 3- Congratulations Seniors Farm Machinery Repair Service Congratulations Seniors Woltz Studios, Inc. TRAVELIER CAFE Vera Denny Owner Macon Missouri ' Des Moines iowa l 1 l. THE ANNUAL FOX HUNT provides a variety of entertainment for the large crowds which attend. Popular is the dancing which fills the early evening hours. Brookfield Missouri Compliments Of KENNEDY - OURS CHEVROLET -BUICK H- TOOEY 5l5 West Helm St.-Brookfield, Missouri MERCANTILE COMPANY BROOKFIELD U I . READY - MIX CONCRETE CO. P 'Ce S Are R'9hl Brookfield Phone 45 Missouri PRICE CLOTHING CO. Brookfield Missouri Compliments Of FULKERSON MONUMENT CO. Brookfield Missouri Brookfield IOLA'S CAFE Missouri Iola Stewart, Prop. Specials - Fine Steaks - Chicken - Shrimp II6 East Brooks DAVE THE PRINTER Willard And Viola Hodges Brookfield Missouri Brookfield Missouri NORTH MISSOURI LUMBER CO. Paints - Builders Hardware - Glass 25 South Main Phone 4-30 Compliments Of Missouri Power 81 light Company Live Better Electrically MEMBERS ofthe art classes decorated store windows for Halloween and produced a Nativity scene in the park for the Christmas Season. Compliments Of RED 8. GEORGE BARBER SHOP Brookfield Missouri BEN'S MATAG CO. B. Burkholder OUTDOOR SPORT SHOP LINN COUNTY IMPLEMENT CO. Motorcycles - Guns John Deere Quality Machinery Brookfield Keys Missouri Brookfield Phone 'l8l Missouri Brookfield Phone I9 Missouri BROOKFIELD TIRE 8. SUPPLY DELUXE CLEANERS Your Friendly Firestone Store Free Pickup And Delivery T20 North Main Phone 30 Compliments Of Bm H. Sears Bmokiiljio-BROWN DRUG Corzmssouri HERFF-JONES COMPANY CATTEY FEED 8. SEED Hansen Ave. Road Specialized In Quality Feeds - Cleaning - Grinding Mixing STEFFES STORE Groceries - Hardware - Paint Feed - Produce - Fertilizer Phone 6F2 Wien Missouri Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. Of Linn County Continuous Successful Operation Since 1894 Fire, Lightning, Extended Coverage, Windstonn Ancl Hail All ln One Policy No Policy Fees No Assessments Low Annual Rates Adequate Reserves Courteous Personal Service W. R. Martens, Secretary - Treasurer Meadville Missouri Electricity and progress ga hand In hand. Rural electricity, made possible by the Macon Electric Cooperative, has helped Improve living shnrhrds, reduce drudgery and achieve more efficient farm production for over 6,000 rural families In this area. Macon Electric Cooperative Macon, Missouri Owned By Those We Serve 143 I I 1 I if 5'7Wf l '.Q,i' 1 'A . I! - . .. ..... f .Q 6, ,, ,amuunlnwt 'Milf' M. F. A. Oil Company The Product You Con Depend On Gasoline, Oil And Greases - Business Appreciated Phone Anytime OWen 5-3064- Bucklin Missouri Gregory Livestock Commission Company South St. Joseph, Missouri We Are Our Own Salesmen Better Health For You BY Palace Bakery Palace I Holsum Bread Palace Grade A Milk ce Cream Our Fifty - First Year Serving Northeast Missouri Palace Bakery Kirksville, Missouri - B cklin Missouri Compl lments Of U DAVIS CAFE LeMAY'S DRY GOODS Regular Meals 8. Short Orders Big Smith Workclothes l'l0memClCle Pies St. Catherine Missouri LEONARD JACKSON Brush - Ponds - Drainage - Discing All Kinds Of Bulldozer Work The Vogue Shop Brookfield American Sales Marceline O'Brians Dress Shop Brookfield Anderson Jewelry Brookfield Dr. James Ewing Brookfield independent Produce Brookfield The Shoe Box Brookfield Ben Franklin Store Marceline Daily News Bulletin Brookfield Mattingly's Marceline Alexander's Dress Shop Brookfield Reece's Marceline Dr. B. Campbell Brookfield Main Street Cafe Marceline Ashers Market Brookfield Santus Shoe Shop Marceline Ridgeway Hardware Brookfield B. R. HARRIS 8. COMPANY Service To The School School, Office And Church Equipment Seniors stage last performance. Friendships and exchange of class rings. Student cashiers total lunchroom receipts. Another Reco Added To The Chau The last link of this Reco binds together those who are the backbone of the production. The sincere interest and cooperative support of many persons has been a big factor in the compiling and pub- lishing of this 1959 Reco. First we are appreciative ofthe interest taken in us and our wishes by the photographers--Mr. W. G. Ikenberry, for the group and senior pictures, Mr. Jim C . Harvey, for the class pictures, and Mr. Bert Nickerson for the action and miscellaneous shots. A share of our appreciation goes to the Bucklin Chamber of Commerce and the Bucklin City Council for the financial aid and encouragement. Printers and Publishers are next in line for thanks. The successful completion of our 1959 Reco is due in a large measure to the personal interest taken by the Walsworth personnel. Last, but not least, we thank the parents and friends for their active cooperation in the fund-raising campaigns which have added money to our treasury. We, the Reco Staff, thank you, and thank you again for all ofthe big and the little things you have done for us. The Staff ..A- Aderton, Jackie . . Aderton, Peggy . 1o,24,33,41 47,53,93,106 000000601114 Akins, Gerald ........ . 118 I I I I I I I I I I Almond, Hennan . . . . . . . .122 Almond, John . . .7,22,37,43,5o 56,90,93,104 Amen, cnny. . 37,5o,s6,9o,1o6 Anders, Garry . . Anderson, Betty . . Anderson, David . Anderson, Johnny . 37,41,43,106 Amen, Larry . . . . . 41,4-3,93,106 ......124 .......118 . . . . 37,114 Anderson, Morton Edward. . 23,56 Anderson, Ronnie . 90,96 118 Anderson, Judy . . . . . 68,126 Anderson, Susan . . . . . . . . 124 . . . . .61,108 Arbuckle, George . . Arbuckle, Freddie Arbuckle, Mary . . Arbuckle, Myrtle Arbuckle, Wayne Amold, Phillip . . -5- Bailey, Carla . . Bailey, Connie Jo 00 00 0 00 ...118 . . . . .127 10,23,27 53,104 . .122 37,114 . 116 .38,118 Bailey, Kieth Leroy.. .. 1. .. . . 118 Bailey, Marilyn . . Bailey, Myrtle . . Bailey, Norris . . Bailey, Ronnie . . Bailey, Sammy . . Bailey, Vemie .60,114 . . . .41,106 . .24,104 00000126 000000122 I I I I I I I I Bailey, Winston . . 37,41,61,108 I I I I I I I I I I I I Banquet-Prom . . . . . . . .70,71 Bartee, C. A. . . 21,49,50,55,56 Bartee, Frances . . 000000112 Bartee, Larry Kenneth . . 9,10,23 50,56,90,96 Baseball ..... ..... 5 0,51 Basketball ..... .... 54 -61 Baugher, Arleta ..... 27,37,41 53,55,104 Baugher, Beverly ....... 116 Berhman, Mike . . .... 120 Bixeman, C. A. . . . . 45,91 Boley, Leah Grace Boley, Lois . . . . .. ...120 . ...122 Ind ex Barron, Carol. . 41,50,6l,90,108 Borron, Richard . . . . . . 43,106 Bradley, James ...... 61,108 Bradley, Larry . . . I I I I Bradley, Melvin . . . . . . . .118 Bragg, Geraldine . . 00000020 Bragg, Kay .... 37,38,41,49,53 55,60,87,90,108 Bunton, Tommy Dick . .7,10,4l,50 61,91,108 Burk, Connie ...... 38,68,114 Burk, Ward .... ..... 44 Bumett, Dennis . . . . . . . .120 Bumett, Diana . . . . 52,122 Burnett, Donna . . . . . 52,124 Burns, Roger . . . . Burris, Danny . . . . Burris, Harold Dean . l I I I I I96 Burris, Patsy . . . . . . Burris, Richard . . . Burris, Ronnie . . Burris, Sandra . . Bussman, Bill . . -C- Cannon, Iva .... Carriker, Donald . . Carter, Patricia . . . Carter, Paulette . Carter, Terry . . . . Cash, Jannice . . . . Cash, Lee Roy . . . Cash, Roy .... Cash, William . . . Cassady, John . . . Cassady, Stanley . . Chaffee, Ruth . . . Chorus ...... Clark, Ann ..... Clark, Lottie May . Clark, Pearl Jean . Cohoon, Daryl . . . Collins, Marcus . . ....114 .....126 24,4-1, 106 I I I I I .....108 . . .38,118 .. 43,106 I I I I . . .26,104 I I I I I . .10,27,38,43 47,49,53,91, 104 118 .....122 ...127 ...126 ...118 ...124 ...120 00000110 000040141 .41,60,108 .....118 ....120 I I I I I . . .61,114 Collins, Ronnie.,50,56,90,93,104 Coulson, Sharlene . . . . . . . 126 Crouse, Sharon . . . Cunningham, Carrnin Cunningham, Freddie Cunningham, Wayne Cupp, John ..... Cupp, Joyce .... Curry, Jacqualine . . Curry, James . . . . . 25,41, 108 . .10,37,43 93,106 .....118 37,114 0 l00J'I8 . . .124 . . .124 I I -D.. Davis, Leora . . . Davis, Maybeth . . Davis, Robert . . Davis, Sharon . . Davolt, Judy . . . Davolt, Roger . . . Dean, Lou Jean . . .....118 Dean,MaryJo..... . .118 . . .41,96 . . . . 116 . .52,124 . .38,116 . . 124 . . . .122 Denny, Wanda . . . .21,27,32,41 43,53,96 DeGeare, Charlene . . .37,41,55 60,87,108 Divelbess, Jo Ann .... 127 Douglas, Charles . . . . Douglas, Larry . . . ....118 I I I I I Douglas, Lois. . . 11,27,38,40,41 47,49,53,90,96 Douglas, Ronnie . . . . . .4108 Dowell, Dorothy ..... .41,108 Dowell, Marilyn . . . 7,10,43,53 92,97 Duncan, Leroy . . . . . 126 - E - Ebersole, Keith . . .... 104 Edwards, Jerry .... 22,50,56,86 90,91,93,106 Edwards, Thomas Lee. .8,11,22,23 50,86,90,97 Elliott, Connie . . . 33,41,53,55 87,93,106 English Classes .... . . . 28,29 Ervie, Donna . . . . 37,52,60,114 Ervie, Joy . . 7,41,47,53,93,106 Ervie, 0 0 0 0 Ervie, Wayne . . Ervie, Ronnie . . Eshmont, Patrica . . .. F - Ferguson, Adah Lynn Finney, James . . . Finney, Linda Sue . Finney, Terry . . . . Frazier, Charlene . Freshman Initiation . Freshman Luncheon . . ..G- 'Goll, Betty Jo . . . Gannon, Curtis . . 000000m . . . .97 4-1,50,56 90,93,106 . . . .124 . . 124 104 . .118 122 I I I I I .65,78,79 . .80,81 I I I I . 20,124 Johnson, Nelda Kay ...... 118 Gannon, Joyce Elaine . . .27,40 43,49,53,55,90,92,97 Gannon, Norman . . Gannon, Ronald. . .51,56,93, 106 Gillespie, Billy . I . Gil espie, Linda . . Grable, Dena . Grable, Elmo . . Grable, John . . Graves, Paul O. . . Griffin, Carla . . Griffin, Linda . . Griffin, Vicki Sue Guyer, Carlene . Guyer, Darrell . . Guyer, Harold . . Guyer, Roger . . Guyer, Vernon . . - H Hanson, Carl . . Hanson, George . Head, Donnie Jess . . . . 37,116 Hanson, Mary E. . . Hanson, Mary F. . . Hanson, Roy . . . Hanson, Shirley . . Haun, Terry . . . . . Hayes, Marilyn . Hayes, Mayes . . . Harrington, Harold ......116 . . . 41,106 . . . .38,116 ..6o,114 ....11a ..24,1o4 ....2o ..127 ..120 oeiee.120 127 . . 7,10,43,56 93,104 I I I I I . . 7,61,108 . . . . .122 37,41,93,106 .......123 .37,40,41,43 53,55,87,106 ......123 ocelnoe6 . . 68,126 I I I I I I I I I I I I . . 53,86, 106 . . . . . . .104 Head, Alvin . . . . 37,51,56,106 Head, Connie. . . 7,10,11,27,53 55,a7,9o, 104 Head, Janet . . . . . . 41,60,108 Head, Phyllis . . . . 7,53,91,107 Head, Head, Head, Rama .. Roger. . . ......120 ....116 Ronnie ....... 61,108 Hearlston, Jimmy ....... .116 Heaton, Bonnie . 37,41,52,60,108 Heaton, Cheryl Kay. . . 27,38,49 53,55,87,93, 105 Heaton, Jerry Richard . . . 51,56 90,97 Heaton, Nancy. . . . .38,60,116 Heaton, Tommy . . Herriman, Charles . Herriman, Gregory . Herriman, Judy . . . 41,53,60, Holmes, Billy . . . Holmlund, Gary . . Holmlund, Theodore Honor Students . . Horton, Edward . Hughes, Pamela . 148 ......123 . 6 I l I I I 108 090000119 IIII III24 . . . . 61,116 ....10 IIIIO4 ..123 Hughes,Wanda . . . 68,114- Hull, Mable .... . . . 42 Husted, Pamela . . ..... 123 Hunt, Barbara ....... 38,118 Hunt, Robert .... 10,23,93,105 Jackson, Carl Robert . . . . . Jackson, Randy . Jackson, Ronnie Jackson, Sue . . 118 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . 10,41,53,105 124 Jennings, Kathy . . . . . . . . Jobson, Charles Jobson, Karen . Johnson, Carole Johnson , Darrell ......120 . . . .37,107 7,10,26,37,40 41,43,49,53,90,105 I I I I I I I 0120 Johnson, Elna Elizabeth . . .10,22 Johnson, Gary . 37,53,93 eoeueaso.1.16 Johnson, Keith . . . . . 49,51,55 56,90, 107 Johnson, Rosemary . .37,43,93,107 Johnson, Vincent Lee . . . . . 120 Jones, Brenda . . . . . . . . .124 Jones,David...... ... 114 Judas, Lois . . . . 7,37,41,43,49 52,6o,9o,1o8 ..K.. King, Brenda Lee . King, Stephen . . Kitchen, David . . . . . . 38,114 ....126 . . .124 Kitchen, Gary ....... 61,108 Liebhart, Russel . . . . 44 Lovett, Jerry . . . . 114 Lovett, Mona . . . . 125 Lovett, Phyllis . . . . . . . .120 109 Lovett, Roger . Lovett, Shirley . . . .27,32,41,98 Lovett, Sue . . . . . 27,41,105 Lyons, Jeanie . . . . . . 49,107 .. M - Main, Cecil . . . . .119 Main,Linda... ....125 Main,Maeola.. .....116 Malloy, Kay ...... 27,41,105 Marcusson, Goldie ...... 42 May Day Program ...... 68, 69 McCarty, Glen Laveme .... W 34,98 McCarty, Janet ..... . . 125 McCarty, Larry . . . . . 119 McCarty, Lonnie . . . . 127 McCarty, Lavon . . ..... 107 McCarty, Loyd ....... 41,50 61,109,114 McCarty, Paul ......... 114 McCollum, Arlene ....... 127 Mendenhall, Frances ..... 116 Mendenhall, Harrison Lane . . 24 37,50,56,90,93,98 Mendenhall, Linda ...... 120 Mendenhall, Marvin . . 37,41,50 61,109 Miller, Lenoy .... 25,37,41,1o9 Milllron, Darrell ........ 120 Millsap, Carol Ann . . .37,60,114 Molloy, Albert . . . . Kitchen, George . . . . . . . .105 Kitchen, Glen Edward . . . . . 98 Molloy, Anita Molloy, David O I I 044 . . . .60,68,114 Kitchen, Martin . . . . . . .124 Kitchen, Wayne . . . . . .124 Knowles, Jimmie . . . . . .127 - L Lacer, Dianna . . . . 41,109 Lacer, Susan . . . . . . 38,119 Lacey, Katherine . . . . 26,27,53 Lambert, Nancy . . . . . .38,116 Lane, Charlotte. . . . . 4,68,126 Lane, Ronald . . . . . LeMay, Margaret . . .....119 ....116 Lewis, Edith . . . . . . 111 Librarians ..... . . .42,43 Liebhart, Billy . . . . . . . . 44 Liebhart, Eugene . . . 61,114 Liebhart, Jerry . . .... 120 Liebhart, Joan . . . . . .120 Liebhart, Judy . . . . . .126 50,56,107 Molloy, Jimmy ......... 119 Morgan, Gene . . .... .105 Morris, Karen . . . . . 116 Morris, Veden Lee . . . 119 Muldoon, Man'y M. . ..... 126 Myers, Robert . . . 22,27,50,56 90,93,105 -N.. Nanneman, Carlene ..... 109 Nanneman, Christine . . 41,53,60 91,105 Nanneman, Sharon ..... 60,109 Neal, Judith Lynn . . 10,27,43,49 s3,55,9o,91,92,9a Neff, Barbara ......... 123 Neff, John R. . ...... 37,114 Newlin, Bill ...... 60,61,113 Newlin, Myrna ........ 113 Vamer, Gary . ... . . . 61,115 Newlln, Sammy ...... 37,107 Nickerson, Gladys ....... 29 Nickerson, Kent ........ 125 Nickerson, Mark ....... 120 Niemeier, Carol . . .41,53,86,105 Noah, Stanley ......... 119 -0.. Siemens, Donna . . . . . . . . 126 Simpson, Bonnie Jean . . .8, 10,11 23,53,87,93,99 Slater, Charles ........ 126 Slater, Delmar . . . . . . 121 Slater, Doris .... . . 37,41 Slater, Howard . . . . . 117 Smith, Delores . . . . . . . .127 Oehrke, Gail. . Office Assistant . olaooo3o,52 20,21 Overstreet, Carr1e'Bel le' .U .. 22, 26 49,53,55,87,90,98 Softmuoouao aol 49,50,51 Stallo, James . . . . . .109 Stanley, Bonita . . . . 125 Stanley, Brad . . . . 121 Standley, Jeanette .... . . 127 Standley, Neva . . . . . 7,41,60 121 Standley, Norma Payne, Johnny . . . . Overstreet, Jimmy . . .61 ,114 - P Parrish, Lou Ann . . . . . 33,53 Party, Christmas . . . . . 88 Patterson, Clyde . . . . . 123 Patterson, Donna . . . . . .116 Payne, Gerald . . . . . . .114 l I I . . . .41,107 Payne, Norma . Standley, Pamela . . 1U Still, Myrtle .... . . 110 Stoddard, Gilbert . . . . 45 Stoddard, Richard . . . . .117 Stone, Gary .... . . . .105 Stone, Karen . . . . . 41,109 Stone, Nylene ......... 119 Stone, Randall .... 7,10,23,26 93,105 Twirlers ....... . . 38 Twitchel, Benny . . . . 119 Twitchel, Betty . . . . . . 121 Twitchel, Billy . . . . . 61,109 Twitchel, Robert . . . . .125 -V.. Verrone, Pamela ..... . . . 127 Vobomik, Carol Ann . . .24,37,41 55,90,93, 107 Vobomik, Debbie . ...... 127 Vobomik, Gary Wayne . . .22,37 50,56,90,93, 107 Vobomik, Larry Dean ..... 5,7 90,100 - W - Walker, Carl Wayne ..... 125 Walker, Carolyn . . . . .38,119 ...126 Payne, Randy . . Payne, Shirley . . . Pettit, Gary .......... 116 Pettit, Janet Louise . . .41,53,99 ....123 Summerfield, Judy . .25,41,91,109 Summerfield, Mary ....... 121 Swisegood, Carol ....... .123 Swisegood, Karen Jean .... 38 Whisenand , Betty Lu Phillips, Ronald . aasellolzl Pippin, Billy . . . . . . Pippin, Carolyn . Pippin, Donnie . a 0 l 0125 . . . .38,52,115 aooooll Pippin, Linda . . . . . . . 52,117 Pippin, Pat . . . Play,Jun1or . . . Play, Senior . . . .41,49,53,107 . . . . .82,83 .. ..66,67 ..Q- Queen, Homecoming . . . . .8,86 Queen, Valentine . . . . . . 9,87 Quinn, Charles . CCI C0109 -R- Reco Frolics . . . Reco Staff . . . Riddle, Roy E. . . . 84,85 . .92,93 a 0000681126 O I U O I I U U I O I l Rulon, Garold . . . . 11,34,49,50 55,56 -5- Saltsider, Shirley ... ..126 Schillinger, David . . Sevier, Judy . . Siemens, Brenda . Siemens, David . ... 112 .. .. 52,123 .......123 ...22,93,105 60,117 Switzer, Dorothy ....... 119 Switzer, Evangeline . . .10,l1,43 53,92,99 Switzer, Frances ..... .38,117 Switzer, Galen .... 37,109,115 Switzer, Joyce ........ 126 Switzer, Judy ......... 121 Switzer, Nannette . . .37,43,107 Switzer, Patty ......... 127 Switzer, Ralph ......... 117 Switzer, Roberta . . .10,26,27,43 49,53,55,90,99,109 Switzer, Shirley . . . 41,121 -T- Taylor, David . . . .. .117 Taylor, Delbert ..... 7,51,107 Taylor, Myma Diane 11,24,27 43,99 Teeter, Bobby . . . . . . 107 Teeter, Jerry . . . . . 115 Teeter, Joy Ann . . . .4-1,99 Thompson, Danny . . . . . . 125 Thompson, Donna . . . .121 Thompson, Jen'y . . . . 61,115 Thome, W. J. . . . 37,41 Track .... . . . 13,62,63 Trips ...... . 72,73 Turner, Esther . . ...111 Walker, David . .... 109 Walker, Jimmy ........ 117 Walker, Richard .... 26,41,105 Walker, Linda ......... 127 Watson, Jeanie . . . . . . . 125 West, Archie . . . . . 41,107 West, Carol Sue .... 24,53,107 West, Randie . . . West, Roger . . . . . . . 61,109 cille . . . 114 Whisenand, Carolyn . . .37,49,115 Whisenand, Mary ....... 123 Wilson, Carolyn Sue . .7,10,11,26 27,36,37,53,55,90,92,100 Wilson, Effie ......... 42 Wilson, Etta ..... 37,4-0,41,47 49,53,107 Wilson, Garry Mac . . . 49,50,55 56,90,92, 100 Wilson, Jerry .......... 5 Wilson, Patricia Lou .... 43,53 55, 90,92, 100 Wilson, Terry Lee ....... 115 Wolfskill, Doris Deloma . . 7,9, 10 11,2'7,37,38,41,43,53,55, 82 90,92,100 Wright, Doris .... 24,37,41,53 55,93,107 -Y- Yochim, Jerry . . . 41,61,86,109 Yochim, Raymond ..... 24,105 York, Joe .... 22,27,56,86,90 91,93,105 Yount, Ronnie ......... 117 Yount, Ruschele . . ..... 121 Yount, Russel . . . . 45 IZ va?-9 NB Nth I9 5 wxww Mjmfffffff Xi! :mil HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY ANNUALS artzstzcally created by master craftsmen MMM PUBLISHING COMPANY mARcEL1NE, Mo. FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS V fm I M 2 W 6-' W - Q4 J, , x M ' , 1 ll. , . W A H K 5 ' . . , :. ,, 1. 1 fb A1 .. L: Q '1- w -xv ? ,L 'Lx QR? 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