Bucklin High School - Reco Yearbook (Bucklin, MO)

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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 ..

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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

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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.