Beardstown High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beardstown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

1 E 2 . 5 X: 5 E . , VOLUME SIXTEEN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Bl-:ARDSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT f X XR gs N- 1' 4? X fg!'f f55f'fotff 17 uretnnrh To ohsorvv the labors of our Ill'Oil0l'9SS01'S and io IIZIVO Them guido us in our IP1'0SCllt foils is Tho ovolutiou of 1l1'0g'1'0SS, To po1'fo1'111 021011 day souw doe-cl whivh out- shim-s that of the p1'oc'odiug ouo is The spirit of Am- Ul'iU21l1iS1'11, V . . To whoop GOIHQH IS our motto, To present to our 1'ez1d01's Z1 hook of fm-ts and humor which willbxteud 'rho tradition of the svhool and through which We can, in our small way, ox- pre-ss gratitude to our Alma Mater has boon The end toward which We have toiled. TWO X x THREE g3,,t:iiQ 15 X fA' so nggffflffff TO MR. J. P. SHAND Who has been with us the last three years, and who has toiled unceasingly to urge a higher regard for scholarship among the studentsg Whose inexhaus- tible eoneern for athletics and other school func- tions has greatly enthused partieipantsg who has aided and guided us in our Work as if he Were one of us. We, the Senior Class, dedicate the Tiger of 1928. X x X f 'X- Gif f' Xi' if -- 1' 4- X Exggifjfff X CONTENTS ADMINISTRATIUN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES X .X , X 6+! wp fffx xxx -H X X FVXJF v vgyf XX XMR:hxN. A-A + ,-F' 3,2 -,XZ N 1 XX 4 'F ' E .. - ax X I Y R xg -,x 3. Y ,l Ai? S1 xxx X ' 5-4: Ll::. .7'?f , '25E,i -F2 X W? - '- fS? ix!-XQQQE ' EE skis , fm'-L' ' A ,,i.-:2E??-Eigl 1 6 ff- - - .a-xixxx ,- 'fb k -was-fam Q -sw li -5 S Q X59 Y ?,,. , 14 5 9- 1 1 xx V ' X M b w mm i, a w ADMINISTRATI0 'X x 'G if pl g- Jigegvjffyf MR. J. J. HAGAN We wish to show our appreciation for his un- failing interest and Willing cooperation with us dur- ing our entirei high school life. His Words and Works havelsiet an exaniple for every student. To him We respectfully dedicate this page. SIX N xx SEVEN I X-ki-ig 'F 9 1 Xp EF!!! V! 2l5uariJ nf Qlihucation To the inenlhers of the Board of Educ-ation, Dr. XV. C. Bley, Dr. C. E. Soule, Mr. A. D. Millard, Mr. XV. P. Beatty, Mr. E. V. Von Fossen, Mr. F. tt. lluss, Mr. G. M. llumphrov, who have heeu responsible for the niany iniprovonients in the eourse ot study in the lieardstown lligh Sehool, who have this year niado it possible to have a hand instriu-tor who has given us an introduetion to niauv new ac-tivities and eontests, who have inspired the students and the people of Beardstowu to give greater interest and support to the various sehool functions, we. the Senior Class, sineorelv dedieato this page. I X x A Xhywwia 1, 3 ee sf l'igiff.v.If 'ff Mrs. H. U. Dunn started the present Senior class successfully on their four year voyage. A class cannot accomplish a great deal unless it is properly organized and is given the right kind of a start. Through the lasting efforts of Mrs. Dunn, our Freshman Advisor, who Worked with us and for us at all times, this was efficiently done. Miss Alice Kricke, our Sophomore Advisor, sponsored a very eventful second year for us. Tn this year two successful dances were staged by the class, a Lincoln-YVashington program Was presented, and the honors in both boys' and girls' athletics Were Won by our teams. Through the efforts of Miss Ruth Jacobson, our Junior play, So This Is London, in the direction of which she assisted Mrs. Alice Kit- toe Hiatt, produced favorable results, and it was she who helped us to make the Junior-Senior reception one of the major events of the term. ln this, our Senior and busiest year, Miss Harriet Maltas has advised us. It is chiefly through her efforts that the compiling and presentation of this year book has been carried to a satisfactory com- pletion. Throughout the entire term, she has labored with us in it's preparation. She has coached the Senior play Only 38 and plan- ned the Annual Senior Benefit Program. Much credit for the suc- cessful publication of this annual is due her. To them, our sponsors, who have piloted the ship of the class of 1928 through the four great years of its voyage, we Wish to express our thanks. Their assistance in solving the many problems of school career as-a class will long be remembered. EIGHT K IG!! If is J' ff5?E1fi'lf5'yf FA CULTY X rx x J. P. SHAND Ishpeming, Michigan Colleges: University of Michigan, University of Chicago Degrees: A. B. A. M. Subjects: Economics and Civics. HARRIET J. MALTAS Davenport, Iowa Colleges: Iowa State Teach- ers Degrees: A, B. Subjects: English F. O. MILLER Alden, Iowa Colleges: Iowa State Col- lege, Iowa State Teach- er's College Subjects: Commercial. RUTH M. JACOBSON Decorah, Iowa Colleges: St. Olaf College Degrees: A. B. Subjects: Geometry, Alge- bra Qi fr! FA' sf c 5915 'f A New Koji r ,.f J. ELVA J. SAUNDERS Beardstown, Illinois Colleges: Special Tutors Subjects: History ARTHUR DRIVER Girard, Illinois Colleges: University of Il- nois, Eureka Degrees: A. B. Subjects: Social Science, Coach LUCILE E. BROCK Lincoln, Nebraska Colleges: Cotner College, University of Nebraska ' Degrees: A. B. A. M. Subjects: English C. SEXTON London, Ohio Colleges: Ohio University, Columbia University Degrees: B. S. in Ed., A. M. Subjects: Major Science ,TEN X N N SX-a 12 I A' V 'F IF VA!! ALICE KRICKE Beardstown, Illinois Colleges: Carthage College, University of Illinois Degrees: A. B. Subjects: General Science RUTH ELIZABETH HAGGERTY, i Glasford, Alilihois Colleges: College, ' -'Knox' Conservatory of Music , Degrees: B, S. 4 Subjects: Ancient and Modern History EARL R. PEOPLES' Skidmore, Missouri Colleges: North West State Teacher's College Degrees: B. S. Subjects: Manual Training HORTENSE LAESECKE Chicago, Iliinois Colleges: Knox College Degrees: A. B. Subjects: Physical Educa- tion, Algebra, Commer- cial work BERNICE RAY Roseville, Illinois Colleges: Knox College Degrees: A. B. Subjects: Latin MARJORIE V. WILLS St. Charles, Mo. Colleges: University of Missouri, Lindenwood College Degrees: B. S. Subjects: Cooking DALLAS BUCK Eureka, Iliinois Colleges: Eureka College Degrees: A, B. Subjects: French, English GEORGE BERCHEKAS Marion, Indiana Colleges: Purdue Univer- sity, Iowa University, Ohio University, Ohio University CSch0ol of Musicl, Marion School of Music Degrees: B. S. Subjects: Mathematics, Band ELEVEN X X F X pl X X F F'Q,,F 1: V! ty! NELLE PARRY, R. N. Beardstown, Illinois School Nurse HAZEL MILLER Beardstown, Illinois Superintendent's Secretary xg?-!X2 -az!! ELDA C. GREVE Beardstown, Illinois Colleges: Bradley Polytec- hnic lnstitute, University of Illinois, University of Chicago Degrees: Ph. B. Subjects: Sewing and Gen- eral Science TWELVE x N if-miie 1 ff 16,0 lxkfrgfiflffff SENIQRS W' W ,G it M X R X X Z f X --l H 1 -4' gr rig?-JF i?'fv Y SENICR OFFICERS President ,,,.,,,,wvA,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. A lfred Schultz Vice-President ,,,,,,,,4, ,,.,,,v,,,,,,,, l Donald Bins Secretary .,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,.,4,A, M ary Braden Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,, M ary VVa1lace Class Advisor ,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,, B lies Maltas Class Colors ,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,. B lue and Gold Class Flower ,,,,,l.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, P ink Carnation Class Motto ,,,,,,,,tt4, ,,.,,,,,. 4 'Keep Going FOURTEEN I X XX -avg' R Z F -E 51-:L fi-:ff X, L ,ff 'ff MARY BRADEN Class Sec'y, Annual Staff, Mitzies, Literata Club '28, Cayenne Staff. '28, Class Play '27, '28, Senior Chor- us., Meet, Debate '27, '28, Glee Club, Cayenne Carni- val '28, Rouge and Wig , '25, Latin Club '25, The Finger of God '28. WALTER PHILLIPI Class Athletics '23, Foot- ball '24, '25, '26, Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, B Club. MARY WALLACE Mitzies, Latin Club '25, Annual Staff, Class Ath- letics '25, 26, '27. VALERIA EPTING Rouge and Wig Club '25, Meet '28, Treasurer Cay- enne Staff '27, Literary So- ciety '26g Girls Athletics Association '26, '28, Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Mit- zies, Operetta '25, '26, 28. CLARENCE HILES Latin Club '25, '26, Class Athletics JOSEPHINE ROBINSON Latin Club '25, '26, Mit- zies, Annual Staff, Class Play '27, '28, Vice-Pres. Literata Club '28, Cayenne Staff '28, Meet '26, '27, Literary Society '26, Class Athletics '25, Rouge and Wig Club '25. MARVIN WILLIAMS Movies '28. ANNABEL CRAFTON Glee Club '27, '28, Operet- ta '28, FIFTEEN X ex ' f XX-fgcii ff t 1' 1 S TT' X V Q X wma uf vf J CR Al, ,ff -Z! LAURA THOMPSON Glee Club '28, Cayenne Carnival '28, Mitzies. HOWARD O'RIELLY Glee Club, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Cheer Leader '26, '27, '28, Quartet '26, '27, '28, Operetta '26, '28, Class Play '27, '28, B Club '27, '28, Literata Club '28, Class Athletics, Cayenne Staff '27. LOUISE HAIRE Mitzies, Literata Club '28, French Club '26, '27, Class Play '27, Annual Staff, Latin Club '25. ROBERT MARTIN Class Athletics, Cayenne Staff '28, HOWARD SITES Glee Club, Class Play '27, '28, Operetta '26, '28, B Club '26, '27, '28, Literata Club '28, Quartet '27, An- nual Staff, Cayenne Staff '27, Meets, Football '27, '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28. KATHRYN LINDLEY Booster Club '25, '26, Mit- zies, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Senior Chorus, Senior Ben- efit '28, Commercial Meets '27, '28, Class Athletics '25, Meet '27, '28. GEORGE JUMP Class Athletics, Football '27, '28, B Club '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '28, Operet- ta '28. WALLACE PITT Football '26, '27, Glee Club '26, B Club '26, '27. SIXTEEN X I 6 'X X gfmmii f 1' 1' A' S EF' ff Av + X MARIE HILES Latin Club '25, '26g Class Athletics '26. ZINA GRIMES Glee Club '27g Senior Chor- usg Mitziesg Dramatic Club '25. RUTH SCHEWE Mitziesg Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28g Latin Club '25g Senior Chorus Meet '28. PAULINE BANDY Mitziesg Glee Club '26, '27, '283 Senior Chorusg Com- mercial Meet '27, '28g Op- eretta '26, '28g Meet '28. 5 I l 1 DONALD JONES Graduates next semester. THEODORE SCHWEER '27, '28g Annual Staff: Basketball '26, '27, CLARENCE CARLS - Glee Club '26, '27, '28g Class Play '28g Annual Staff, Class Athletics. WILLIAM WATSON Senior Annual Benefit '27g Class Play '27g Class Ath- letics '27, '28. SEVENTEEN Latin Club '25, '26g Foot- ball '26, '27,3 B Club '26, smffse-64' f 'GXfA' if L f ..- f X- Z I NORMA LOOMAN Senior Chorusg Mitziesg Meet '28, WILLIAM PATTERSON Class Play '28. GLENNA IVIARTIN Meet '28g Glee Club: Sen- ior Chorusg Mitziesg Oper- etta '25, '26, '28g Double Quartet '28g Commercial Contest '27g Quartet '28, ROSCOE BROCKHOUSE Class Athletics '26, '27, '2S. I DONALD BINS Vice-President Class '27, '28, Class Play '28. MAYME MILLS Latin Club '25, '26g Senior Chorusg Glee Club '28g Commercial Meet '28, GRETCHEN MCCARTHY Rouge and Wig Club, '24g Pres, Latin Club '25g Sen- ior Benefit '27g Vice-Pres. Mitziesg Annual Staff. GLADYS UNLAND Latin Club '25, '26g Liter- ata Club '28g Cayenne Staff '28g, Cayenne Carnival '28g Neighbors '28. , ,EIGHTEEN 'X xx HELENA WILLARD Mitziesg Literata Clubg An- nual Staffg Class Play '27 '28g Class Athletics '25 '26, '27. JOHN PRECKWINKLE Class Athletics '25, '26g Class Play '28. DOROTHY COIL Glee Clubg Mitziesg Pres. Senior Chorusg Meet '28, BERNICE MEYER Cayenne Carnival '283 Edi- tor Cayenne '28. iff! if - so i'E'sf? L'f5f 'ff VIOLET SIMMONS Mitzies, Glee Club '28g Senior Chorusg Commercial Meets '27, '28g Meet '28g Class Play '27g Literary Society '26g Booster Club '25, '26, Class Athletics '25, CATHERINE COLEMAN Glee Clubg High School Pianist '27, '28, Annual Staff, Literata Club '28g Senior Chorusg Quartet '28g Meet '25, '27, '28g Class Play '27g Double Quartet. ALFRED SCHULTZ Class Presg Football '26, '27, '283 Class Play '27g Basketball '26, '28, B Club '26, '27, '283 Track '26, '27g Annual Staff. MILDRED BEST Latin Club '25, '26g Meet ,27, '28g Literata Club '28, Operetta '28g Lunatics '28g Mitziesg Senior Chor- usg Neighbors '28g Edi- tor of Cayenne '28g Boost- er Club '25, '26g Rouge and Wig '25g Class Athletics. NINETEEN ELTA UNLAND Glee Club '27, '28, Senior Chorus, Mitzies, Meet '28. GRACE VOLKMAR Annual Staff, Quartet '28, Senior Chorus, Mitzies, Operetta '25, '26, '28, Class Play '27, '28, Meet '27, '28, Literata Club '28, Glee Club '25, '28, Cayenne Staff '27, Neighbors '28, Commercial Contest '28, Double Quartet '28, Rouge and Wig '25. PAUL NORDSIEK Cayenne Play '27, Class Play '28. DOROTHY BOOTH Glee Club '28, Senior Chorus, Quartet '28, Pres. Literata Club '28, Mitzies '28, Neighbors '28, Class Play '28, Debate '28, Meet '27, '28. a?M i+ f 1' X 'I xx PM 'ff V A' X X- XCR?-Exif!! X GLENN WEDEKING Class Athletics '25, '26, '28, Basketball '28, French Club '25, '26. SELMA BROCKSCHMIDT Glee Club '27, '28, Oper- etta '28, Mitzies, Commer- cial Meet '27, Senior Chor- us, Meet '28. ELIZABETH SAVAGE Mitzies, Senior Chorus, Glee Club '28, Latin Club '25, '26, Meet '28, HAROLD TAYLOR Basketball '27, '28, Foot- ball '27, '28, Track '27, '28, Class Athletics, Annual Benefit '25, '26, '27, '28, Cayenne Benefit '27, TWENTY XX 'Mb R jf f 6 3 X T' it f X, 4' X, llfif'l'DE LEO HAGENER Glee Club, Quartet '26, '27, B Club Sec'y '26, '27, '28, Annual Staff, Football '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, Class Athletics '25, '26, LEO HOBROOK Class Athletics '25, '26. TWENTY-ONE ' FRANCES DYCHE Class Athletics, Mitziesg Glee Club '27, '28, Senior Chorus, Commercial Con- test '27, '28g Girls Athletic Association '28g Latin Club THOMAS PHELPS' Class Play '25, Latin Club '24, '25g Class Athletics '25. Z f safsmfa f X, di Jfgvgigrfwf 4' f ....,., MAXINE VANUII1 1911-19243 To the 1ll0l11Ul'Y of iiL'l' who 1111 Feluru- ary 25, 12126 was so suddenly taken f1'0111 Olll' 111idSt, and whose steadfast Cil06'l'fl1iI1QSS has loft El Izistiug' i1IlI.l1'QS- Sion on 0ll1'i1CEl1'tS, XVC,i19I' classiiiaites, I'9SI76l'tfl1iiy dedicate this page. TWENTY-TWO I X x is -5 3 ,,. AW: XJ XXX ri-M fvvfvfx Senior History In the fall of 1924 we, the class of '28, entered into a new life. As we went into the assembly room the first day with flushed faces, we were cheered and jeered by the upper classmen. After a few weeks we became accustomed to our surroundings. Later, we, like all other classes, Wanted to elect our officers. With the help of the Seniors the following were elected: Y . President ..................,........................,........................ ........---- J oseph OBFIGU V109-President -,,,,,, , ........ Alfred SChl11tZ Secretary ,,.,,,V,,,AY,,, ........ M 3.I'y BI'3.d9f1 Treasurer .................,,.,,.................... ...,............................-. M ary Wallace Sergeant-at-Arms ..............,,............,.,................v..........,. ....-... H arold TELYIOI' Mrs. Dunn was chosen class advisor. Blue and gold were selected our class colorsg the pink carnation, our class flower, and Keep Going , our motto. Due to the resignation of our president, the vice-president, Alfred Schultz, was promoted to that office, and Ronald Weger was elected vice-president. During our Sophomore year we became a more prominent class. The fact that three men played on the varsity football team gave us considerable recognition. Al- most the entire second team in basketball was composed of men from our class. That year our boys also copped the interclass athletic championship. We contributed our part to the social life that year, staging two successful dances and giving a Lincoln- Washington program for the school. In the popularity contest we were the first group of underclassmen to receive as high as second place over the Juniors. Due to the fact that Ronald Weger left town the following year, we elected Paul Guthrie to that office. G The Junior year was a year of many activities. Many members of the class played as regulars on the football squad. A number of our men also helped to com- pose the basketball and track teams. The Junior play So This Is London proved a decided success. The play was under the direction of Mrs, Alice Kittoe-Hiatt, assisted by our class sponsor, Miss Jacobson. The Junior-Senior reception, an event looked forward to each year, was enjoyed by everyone. Because of our vice-president, Paul Guthrie, leaving town, Donald Bins was elect- ed to fill the vacancy. In this, its Senior year, the class gained most of its laurels. We participated in athletics, Howard Sites, Alfred Schultz, Harold Taylor, Leo Hagener, George Jump, Wallace Pitt, and Theodore Schweer helping to make up the football squadg three of our men, Harold Taylor, Howard Sites and Alfred Schultz playing on the varsity basket- ball teamg and two of our members, Alfred Schultz and Harold Taylor, having letters for track. We gave support to music by increasing the number of band players, by our girls' Senior Chorus and Senior Quartet, and by adding voices to both the boys' and girls' glee clubs, the meet chorus was made up chiefly of voices of the Senior Chorus, and two members of our class entered the vocal try-outs. We were well represented in the Commercial classes, several from our class taking part in the meet at Macomb. Two of our members were on the Interscholastic Debating teams, five entered the try-outs for declamation. The Senior play Only 38 was given for the benefit of the Annual. The play was under the direction of our class advisor, Miss Maltas, and was a marked suc- cess. Toward the last of the year the Annual Benefit program was given. This entertainment was under the supervision of many of the high school teachers, with members from every class taking some part. Norma Looman and Howard O'Rielly, our candidates, were winners of the Tiger Popularity Contest, ' We are proud of our classg the feats we have accomplished have not all been so unusual, but they show tact and skillg we hope that our labors may serve as an in- spiration to future classes. TWE NTY-THREE X h 'F X X 1'-'G'l f A iiflfsifilf ' SENICDR PROPI-IECY mn I 1 'H 0 IX? GU ,if N f'w'f M VA' 414 QYL 7lJT:'mPfN N 'rn C VW lawn 12 Tok nn 0 s 'ATM Q7 A' X 1Q,,,,,, ,, A J YM. WM FL 5.'fL,17,,i . ,wfr1S,,,n4 S 3 0 49 H 1' D .1 'M Q.. X M 4 ralllfg 13, ,V Url kr, li:E? li1 N M ww' D.-x-H1 W Q , CNE 451, X Q ' M,,,...wvf I our ,A fffwnff-W W J I 63 xx X Lan .ALJ ' UH Sfnwx ,A awp. v1.,.uUM,W 1-f.-.kflv V ,Qcip Y 1 K D i QM nJ,m,X 'L 'f.j.TfH . n.. aw, X r' ' 1-HwVnb,NE.- , ..ma1.rv.,,3LuJ:w. LWTWR M b yn . b l sw,k,'fffl'L xx +V.. 1 Qx I ,sm Y My 1 ' l'-',7Q-m.6- , . , WB- 1C7 M.. Sm . :L..,kx...ar I fl- 1 ,- A WA. 1 f ,, 'Z M 3 'Af L,.,,.m,h, SW 1, 0 Www:-,,7r fl 'y jx? Hflqmglt b f luv .qv M, W ' 1 Mlm' Cw,1.Qf.wJ Tw , L Umm 'WML ' X 4,,..ffb,Z1iI7 ww' Q , .Q TWENTY-FOUR N x I 4,- Xx 'iF '1Ii4ali 1F ,lr XF' W 1' lv Vf 'jf ,hm wzffr J X N-1. M., ,, Tm! 41' ?X!z'ATrAvyT1:-Q. T, f'T,iF j'9 I Mum ,--M.1A1:- 65. ,, Q, 4 51,0 A .. .. . ..w VQ3. wmzim' L 71I'!.5:'1 'E4:Yi'J.'fv Qf91i W N 3. . -I' . 9 tl I Q 0 xrH1T K Eliffvv-,,llewrvfsrilcvi w g,,..m rw-AU' , , . A.. t,3L..a-Ha KMJJ 15111 Lf 1, M K X-H i'-WW iuiifl, 5 Kf',,x,x'--W A A' N1 ' ' Ohm... d fw-ffmgjm . D p 11.4 117 yy fp Q hlixxl. N tlpxifkik M . . h A im . M, Lg ,msn A--4 54? ,wifi Q A Quiz .E af ff, ,lc H M wlmjg, Q, NmTErTJHk!3uwW M vu' IU, ' LM,,,m Cwvn..1Q,,pLy,,,,M Mwvhf' f uqfmmcM Q 1, , ' 14. ,,,,, 0 ,f 95l,fIi, . 4f 17'1.,,y' , TWENTY-FIVE mn ,. hifi ,. 1 ag ,., ..4,w,.mwQf.m rm-4.7, qw,.f,.,,g 'f1,1gs 1f1f,vlff' Y l Q I ! WENTY-SIX XxJFMh:Qi!X 'G !f'FA' 'A-X ?i1 f1f1fsi-fx-filf-' I IUNIQRS -L1 -4. X 1 X 'X b 'X x F Xgsgffi X, 1' 4 g , ff -- f 'Y 41 . X X Fe-:F v Ev President ......,.,.,,....,,.. .....,,,.., R obley Millard Vice-President ,,,,.,,,,,,, .,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,, H elen Warnke Secretary ,,,,,,AA,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,.,.,,,..,,.,,,,,. H elen Brownlow Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,r,,,,.,,V,.,. H amilton Treadway Class Adxrieor ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ray Class Colors ,,,.,., .,.,,,,,,,A, V iolet and Gray T'WENTYrEIG-HT X' X-4,MN.64fff! X 1 XXI? 4' X -R ff 1' 4- X gsfzflff J I n ,- f -ei! X -f ff 1' I ix --f f 1' 4- X X L I f ' 1 X s v X rflglfeei-iff Junior History The month of September, 1928, will be the anniversary of a great event in the school history of Beardstown. lt was in this month three years ago that the most honored class in Beardstown High School, the class of '29 entered the door for the first time. They were the first Freshman class in the new High School building. Because of this fact, they did not become so confused as Freshmen usually do. These boys and girls did not become lost every other day, because they were as accustom- ed to the building as the upper classmen were. They got along fairly well, and soon with the aid of the Senior president were organized. The following officers were elected: President ........... ----------- C 3i1'l EVHIIS Vice-President ..... --------- H 61611 W3-FHKG Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,............,... ............................ M aizie Schultz During this first year a very enjoyable dance was held. This dance was also successful in a financial way as money was obtained to pay for the class pictures. Nothing else in a social way was held during this year. During the second year the class officers were changed a little. Marian Harney took the place of the treasurer, but later she left, and Robley Millard took her place in this office. Not much was done during this year for this was the year of floods. However, in spite of these hindrances the class was able to keep up its fame in ath- letics, music and literary events. During the fall of this year, the class enjoyed a Weiner roast. In the Junior year Robley Millard became the president, and Hamilton Treadway took his place as treasurer. During this year several members of the class made the first team in either football or basketball. In the spring of the year the Juniors will hold the annual reception for the Seniors. This will probably be the biggest and best ever given in B. H. S. The Junior play, The Gypsy Trail, was given on April 20. This was a very enjoyable and well-given play. ln the fall of the year of '27, the coach announced that a large cake would be given to the class who sold the most coupon books or tickets to the Rushville-Beardstown football game. The Juniors immediately set out to Win that cake. They Worked both hard and late, and finally had the honor of winning it. But the Sophomores ran a close race with them, and both classes deserve praise for the pep they showed in this contest. Next year this class will be Seniors and the fame of B. H. S. Will rest on their shoulders. Everyone feels confident that he will carry it safely through the year and also add to it. THIRTY-ONE X NX X-x-..TF ef ,f ' 1' 4' X xx X Xl., 4-x X, iiflfflfxil' K if :,- I AT ALW,L M .L,L,b., Si I we. Vyyfsvwmsezes ' L7??Q'g'4lEfE . 9 :I , 21S-Wffif v I Y!! 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Q ff 1' 4' lfifffeffffyffyf SQPHOMQRES rags . .X H f I X KX , 5fs, -gif 1' 1' 4' X Qgffszffyf Ibl'l'Sid0Ilt Vice-I'11-simlefllf Sc-c'1'1-ta ry Tl'0ZlS1ll'0l' Class ,Xmlx mn ,A ,V4, Class Cblmw ORE OFFICERS NYz1Itc fl' Whitnov k,,,,, A,,,,,,,i 'ly'4I0 Mzlrliu BI2li'fl2l!'l't Slloplwul ,,,,,,,,,,,,l3L-11 f12H'llilh2l1l Peoplvs ...AMI-311111 mul Maize THIRTY-FOUR X ' gd N ff be 11ll'i1f!i'il'f':7f ...av-0 Sophomore History Most of the Freshman came back into High School as Sophomores, September 1, 1927. We were more organized and acquainted than we had been the previous year. Of course, we knew our classrooms by this time, and caused no confusion as did the new Freshmen. Many of our boys made the football teams among these were George Gabbert, left halfg Daniel Parez, right endg Kendall Toureene, left guardg Randall Hart, right guardg and Clyde Martin, right end. All of these boys tried hard to become victors in the games played, The football boys lost heart in the game a little after the death of John Clarke who, having a weak heart, died while practicing, John was a member of the Soph- omore class. ' Previous to the football game with Rushville it was announced that a large cake would be given to the class selling the most coupon books or tickets to the game. We were close in number sold to the winning class, the Juniors. Our class again came into the lime light when Parez made the first team in basketball. Those who played on the second team are Martin, Gabbert and Toureene. In the second semester the most popular girl was judged at a carnival given by the Cayenne Staff and the winner was one of our number. Thus the Sophomores enter and leave doing their utmost toward High School life. TI-IIRTY-FIVE ily -H VA- X iffisffff THIRTY-SIX Xxx N- Y 1' ff F 4' Qgkfilifxxifffyf FRESHMEN x 4,454 X feeeiiff X f X 1'-f X ig. -M ' T of 'Y X XX X, EEF y FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harry Todd Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, T homas Todd Secretary .,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, E arlee Steadman Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,A,v,,,,,,, E thel Hulett Class Adwdeor , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kricke Colors ,,,AA,,,.,, ,,A,,,..,,,,,,, R ed and XVhite Flower ,A,,,,,,. .,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,4,,,,, R ose TI-IIRTY-EIGHT X' .. 4 N is m,a.-g.i I, 1 1' .0 Freshman History Un September l, 1927 over a hundred pupils registered for the first time. This is one of the largest classes that has ever entered B. H. S. About a month later Al- fred Schultz, Senior class president called a meeting for the purpose of selecting class officers, colors, flower, and motto. Our next experience as a high school class was posing before the camera for the annual picture. The size and gay spirits of the class proved somewhat tiring to the patient photographer. There were approximately fifty new Freshmen who entered from Junior High the second semester. As usual there was timidity and uncertainty manifested by the new pupils, as they wandered through the halls searching class rooms and in- structors. Some of the Freshmen boys proved to be good athletes, for they have taken part in various athletic activities. The inter-class basket ball tournament was Won by them. The class is very proud of these young men, As a whole the Freshmen have proved themselves active and peppy by boosting the football and basketball games this year. April first we have our April Fool program which consisted of readings by Janice Sayre and Maxine Grossir and musical numbers by Velma Rohn, Bill Wethington, and Lucille Hieronymus. We also feel it worthy of mention that we are always able to meet our financial obligations. THIRTY-NINE 'Q jff' 4? fp.. Q K - FORT X XX A dxf f! Q XI,:vx' 'G+ ,ff ' 4' X I ff an -Q if 'G ,E -W-Mix 'E 'E -G I'S -f HHj,1i11-lf- W I 'Q f - A Q Sf M I I ' Q V mu . JN Q? V H f 1 H Q MY. j ,?feq fI.,mp ,I k I ,X I il , ff NIV I X ,. ko f A j X, !' uf I 1n wf ' fix ,,fy,,j,I V',fM ACTIVITIES X Xxia-Qnmniik X 'G X 15 A' eligsfeirrffyf The Annual Stal? hV01'iiillg' as ai unit, each doing his share of the work and eiieourug- ing his pilftllttl' to do his hit, the ineinhers ot' the Tiger staff together with their illiViS01', Miss Mnltns, have been busy the entire year eoni- pihng this hook. Every 0110 COIlI19l't0li with the stuff has put forth 11iS utniost et't'o1't to niake the Tiger ai success. Tl N . 1 ., 2 , ie 111911113015 ot the statt fue: Editor 4,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,,,1,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 X ifred Schultz Assistant Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.,,,..,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.4,,. I Iary Braden Business Maimgei' ,.,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,.A,,,,,. ' Fheodore Sehweer Assistant iliusiiiess Mziiinger ,,,,,,,,, 1,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, T ieo Hngener Ii.iit9l'2ll'j' and Music ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,.,,A,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 iiuiee Volkinar 1JI'Ell11i1til'S ,,,4,,.,4,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,A,..,,,,,..,,.,,,,, ,,,,1,,,,, G retohen McCarthy Athletics ,A,,,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,,-., B tary Wiaiiaee Art Editor ,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,, H elena XVil1ard History .,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,l, C Iareiiee Carts Society ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,,4A,,,,,,,,, I Qouise Haire Prophecy and Snap-shot ........... .....,.,... J osephine Robinson Calendar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,1,,,,,,,, C atherine Coleman Jokes 4,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,v,,,,, H o Ward Sites FORTY-TWO Z 'ffl Mfgmii fl 4- Y 1v gf!J'3f J XZ X 'X xx Xxhdvgniif X!! .F Q 1 lg- if --.ngiqqg-gltf 'ff Cayenne History The first Cayenne was written in September, 1923. It was the last Wednesday of that month that saw the actual publication of our school paper. During that year it was published weekly. In the following year the staff gave a Carnival, a play Come Out of the Kitchen, and a vaudeville to help defray expenses of publication. In the first part of the next year 1925-26 the paper was published in a mimeo- graph form. It later appeared in the Illinoian-Star. It was during this year that the staff gave Peg of my Heart. This year the staff was composed of four groups each group serving a quarter. The Editor-in-Chiefs were: Robley Millard, Mary Volkmar, Mildred Best and Bernice Meyer. The members of this staff are the Journalism class taught by Miss Lucille Brock. During the first part of the year the Cayenne Was published in the Illinoian-Starg later it was printed in a separate school paper. To help pay the cost of publication the staff sold Eskimo pies and schedule pen- cils at many of the Basketball games. An unusual feature given by the Journalism class was an all-school carnival, in which students from both the Junior and Senior High Schools took part. Before the Christmas holidays a program of plays and other numbers were given for the Cayenne Benefit. During this year the staff met many difficulties but in spite of those the Cayenne has proved to be a source of enjoyment to the High School students as well as to the friends of the school. FORTY-FOUR X X 1-'fi F X Q? X i-.-- V X- Weifi'-35 Z The B Club The Beardstown B Club was organized in December, 1925 for the betterment of athletics in Beardstown High, and for producing better spirit and clean sportsman- ship. Besides being a governing body in B. H. S. athletics, it also decides upon hon- orary awards in athletics. The quallfications for membership are that a person must have at least one letter in B. H. S. athletics, must have regular attendance at meetings, and must al- ways show good sportsmanship. The qualifications for winning a letter are sixteen quarters in varsity football, thirty-six quarters in varsity basketball, and for track an average of three points for each dual meet of the season, or a place in an event in an invitation meet, VV. I. H. S. L., Cass County, interscholastic, or state meet. The officers of the B Club are the President and Secretary, assisted by a spon- sor. The officers for 1927-28 are: President ........................... ....... A lfred Schultz Secretary .............................. ....... ........................................, L e o Hagener SDOHSOI' .....................................................................................,...... Mr, Driver It has been customary for the B Club to hold a, dance each year in which young and old letter men of B. H, S. again assemble. The past two years these have been a great success. Music for the dance this year Was furnished by Hodalski's or- chestra which was enjoyed by everyone. 'FORTY-FIVE ' NX lx Rxb-W?gWii.f'X X .G X 4 ieiivglqpy , 'ff x x Xue-iii V af c ii 'I 'gf - Senior M itzies In order to keep the Mitzie club functioning in Beardstown High School, the girls of the classes have adopted the tradition of initiating into their club, when they be- come Seniors, the girls of the Freshman class. We, the Senior girls, were initiated into the Mitzie club in September, 1924. During our first year, we were Junior Mit- zies, but at the beginning of the second, we were called by the name of Mitzies. This year we initiated the Freshman girls and organized them into a club to perpetu- ate the name and the work of our club. The Mitzies are a lively bunch of boosters who are ever loyal to B. H. S. Our officers are: President ............ ............... D orothy Coil Vice-President ...................... ....... G retchen McCarthy Secretary and Treasurer ...............................................,........ Mary Braden Our sponsor is Miss Saunders. FORTY-SIX x is ff X X X tx' Z F ,Q tffEft2f,1f3'f ' A' X v 4 Junior Mitzies Our Junior Mitzies were organized during the third week of our high school ca- reer. All the Freshman were asked to meet in Miss Greve's room at 3:15. Oi course we were all as anxious and excited as could be. The Senior girls invited us to join them in their work. We did not do very much at the beginning of school to earn money for our pic- ture, but during the District Basketball Tournament March 4, 5, 6, l92S, we sold soda pop. We hope to do much more during our next school term. The officers of our club are as follows: President .,.............,......................,.......... ........,.... M axine Grossir Vice-President .................... ......... H elen Knippenberg Secretary and Treasurer ..... .....,.......... B etty DeSollar Sponsor .................,............ ............ M iss Greve FORTY-SEVEN 5'F V 1F1v ft X I , X xiii-B z fp!! W!! j .F...,, 3 17 ,H 5 I ' 'lMMx,,,,..,,,,w-1' Q ,,,..w W' 4 2 Gitanos - One day the board in the Sophomore Study Hall read--- Infpor1ant Gitano 1991- ingf' This was the beginning of our activities this year, At Clll' first iiicenng we elected our officers and our Sponsor. At thenext meeting we planned to have a sale at the White Hall football game. With the receipts of this sale, we payed tor our picture. During the next meeting we decided to have a party. Viola Shute in- vited us to her home for the affair. During the early part of the evening we attend- ed a niovieg then returned to Viola's, where we enjoyed dancing. A delightful lunch- eon was served by the hostess, and at a late hour we returned to our home having spent a most enjoyable evening. At the Chandlerville-Beardstown basketball game we had another sale which also proved successful. We are planning several other sales, and if enough money is ob- tained, we wish to present B. H. S, with a much needed gift. The Gitanos give their hearty congratulations to the Senior class of 1928 The off cers are as follows: Sponsor ..,........,............... ........ B liss Haggerty President ..,........ ..,...... H elen Arenz Vice-President ................. ...... I rene Lowden Secretary and Treasurer .,................................................i..... Alta Mayreis All Gitanos are 100675 B. H. S. Boosters FORTY-EIGHT X f I X xx -f sl., sea- ft 7 - so 1Tifeff? f3'lff ' A' The Literatu Club The Literata Club was organized the third week in September, 1927. The eight charter members were the persons who had received music or literary B's in the meets, They were: Grace Volkmar, William Watts, Hamilton Treadway, Catherine Coleman, Josephine Robinson, Dorothy Booth, Mary Braden, and Lucille Mirus. The following officers were elected: President ,,.,....,,,..........,.......,,,...... .......,...... D orothy Booth ,Vice-President ,,,,.. ..,..., J osephine Robinson Secretary .........,.,. ,,,e,...,........ L ucille Mirus Treasurer ...... ....... H amilton Treadway Sponsor .................,..,,,.........,................,....,................,...................... Mr, Buck The membership of the club was limited to thirty, excluding the Freshmen. It was decided that regular meetings would be held every other Thursday at 3:15. A musical and literary program was to be prepared for each meeting. The club was organized so that funds might be secured to finance the Literary Meets in the spring. Three plays were chosen to be given the sixteenth of November, 1927. The casts were chosen from the club by Miss Brock, our dramatic coach. The plays were Neighbors, The Finger of God , and The Maker of Dreams. FORTY-NINE ' X xx - X X -,nQ if A' 51' lg 1115 VX XX Xie-bg.. Mx, ,ff o,-M! A' X L. 0. V. Club The L. O. V. Club, which was organized in our Freshman year, is now an organiza- tion of the Juuior girls. As Freshmen, we were made Junior members of the Senior Girls' Club. ln our Freshman year, we had a limited share in the high school activities. Our second year was spent in making money. VVe sold confections at football and basket- ball games, VVe intend to make this our best year in our high school course. Our officers are: President ,..,....... ......... li lildred Lindley Vice-President .... ...,..... B etty Condit Treasurer ..,.... .......,... L ucille Ebers Secieatry ...,. .....,,,,,...........,..........................,,,.....,.......... H elen Schaeffer Our advisor is Miss Jacobson FIFTY f X if X S- N - f X 'F if it X X N F Vf X MUSIC DEPARTME T MRS. XY. G. Smith It is site whom we have recognized thrc-ujjhout our entire school career as representing the highest quality of music. The group of many untrained voices she has coached and organized into well bal- anced and blended choruses. VVhen good music is desired, Mrs. Smith is our first reference. To her we dedicate the choius section of our book. MR. G. A. BFJHCHEKAS Mr. Berchekas has given to the High School something which it has never before had in its history of more than half a century-a band. He has done for music what a coach does for athletics. He has gathered students from all schools and has trained them to work together as a team. He has sponsored five concerts this season, each conclusive in itself and each in its turn showing a very great acceler- ation of progress on the part of the students, A great deal of credit is due him for the decisive victory over other bands of its class at Peoria. FIFTY-O NE X x X vgmfijhf 'G X 'A' X. ' V If X X xl-filijff X The Band This is the first year that Beardstown High has had classes for band instruction, and they have proved very successful. During the first semester, the classes under the direction of Mr. Berchekas were held the first, second, and third periods in the morning, but in the second semester they were changed to fifth and sixth. U A large majority of the students knew nothing of the instruments which they select- ed, but through much practice Mr. Bercheckas has turned them into well-balanced band of over forty-pieces. They have given four concerts this year, each better than the preceding one. All were well attended, especially the one on April fifth when the auditorium was filled to overflowing. - With money secured from free will offerings at the concerts and a loan from the Athletic Association, uniforms were purchased for the band. The boys have white trousers, white shirts, orange ties, black Capes lined with orange and a pennant B. H. S. on the side, and black and orange caps. With the exception of white skirts for the girls, the uniforms are the same. A district band contest was held at Peoria, Illinois, April 6th, Our band was en- tered with the class D bands, those which had been organized only a year, and we won first place. With such a beginning, we expect much from the band in future years. FIFTY TWO X X or Xwfe-if ' ' ,X XXQSEFJ, jf The Glee Club The Glee Club this year was better than ever. A large number of girls joirel and practised faithfully under the supervisioin of Mrs. Smith, At the first of the year, the girls practised the operetta, Tulip Time? on 'Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. Later another practice was arranged for Fri- day mornlng, and at the beginning of the second semester: the third and fourth periods during school hours were set apart for both the girls' and boys' glee club. A text book defining terms in music and a book containing the lives of composers were studied on Wednesday. Various songs were learned such as the Laughing Song, Bendimere Stream, Lil Liza Jane? and the Cantata, Village Blacksmith. After both clubs had mastered their parts separately, the boys met with the girls for joint practice of the operetta and their work showed splendld results in the presen- tation of Tulip Time. THREE 'X x 3 xwnezifflx XX 1: X 'F al' ,Q G Sewing! if 'ff Q Senior Chorus This chorus, composed of all Senior girls of musical ability, met for practice every Monday evening at eight o'clock at Mrs. Smith's home. At the beginning of the second semesternmusic classes were organized to be held during school hours. The girls practiced forty-five minutes in school and on Monday evenings. Each Wednesday was devoted to the study of the text-book Music Notation and Terminology by Gehrkens. A Cantata, The Legend of Bregenzj' was thoroughly mastered and given with sev- eral other numbers to secure money for the Annual Picture. Songs such as Evening Prayer , flnteger Vitaeu were learned in preparation for the year-end activities. Se- lections as t'Nightfal1 in Granada, My Heart is Thine, and Schubert's Serenade afforded splendid material for study and enjoyable music for the girls. The Senior chorus forms the nucleus of the meet chorus and leads in the music of the school. The Senior girls' quartet, Catherine Coleman, Dorothy Booth, Grace Volkmar, and Glenna Martin, was also chosen from the chorus and has had many op- portunities to give selections before the public. However, both quartet and chorus have practiced faithfully and, because of the unceasing efforts of Mrs. Smith, have made good use of their time and have much to show for their labor. The members of the chorus are Catherine Coleman, Dorothy Coil, Elta Unland, Selma Brockschmidt, Elizabeth Savage, Norma Looman, Ruth Schewe, Pauline Bandy, Violet Simmons, Mildred Best, Frances Dyche, Kathryn Lindley, Grace Volkmar, Glen- na Martin, Mary Braden, Valeria Epting, Dorothy Booth. FIFTY FOUR X XX Xi, Y X p I X5 So This Is London The first play of its type to be presented in B. H. S. was the Junior class play giv- en on April 20, 1927, the night before the April flood. Distinctly different and cleverly cast, the play held the audience to the last curtain. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Draper CHO- ward O'Rielly and Louise Haireh with their son, Hiram Draper, Jr., 1Howard Sitesl go to London to buy a shoe factory which Mr. Draper wants, keenly, to add to his many in America. This factory, unknown to Draper, is owned by Sir Percy Beauchamp CWil- liam Watsonj, who with Lady Beauchamp fCatherine Colemanj and their daughter, Elinor, fHelena Willard! who had sailed on the same boat as the Draper's, live in Lon- don. Junior and Elinor had met, unknown to anyone except Lady Amy Ducksworth, Uosephine Robinsonl Elinor's chaperon. Many intricate scenes arise which are ironed out due to the efforts of Lady Amy and her friend, Mr. Alfred Honeycutt, fAlfred Schultzb, who is also Beauchamp's lawyer. At last Elinor and Hiram Jr., after the latter has struck a very profitable deal for his father, can be married. Two snappy bits of burlesque individualize the entertainment. The flunkey at the Ritz fFrederick Schweerj and the two maids fMary Braden and Grace Volkmarj all add to the success of the play, which was largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Alice Kittoe-Hiatt, assisted by Miss Ruth Jacobson, Junior sponsor. FIFTY FIVE - X +6 i 'f.fi if 5'F 1' get Only 38 X, i-xxgiv F., L! This entertaining play was sponsored by the Senior Class on the evening of De- cember 6, 1927. The cast was as follows: Mrs, Stanley, Only 38 ........................................ Mrs. Newcomb, Members of the late ......... Mrs. Peters Rev. Stanley's church ....... Mr. Sanborn, Mrs. Stan1ey's father ............... Robert Stanley, Mrs. Stanley's son ...... . Lucy Stanley, Mrs. Stanley's daughter .,.. Mary Hadley, Lucy's friend ................... Sydney Johnson, Robert's chum ...... Professor Giddings ....................,. Jimmy, Friend of Sydney .... Charley, Friend of Sydney ...,. Alice, Friend of Mary .........................................,...,............................ Other Students of Sinclair College, ....... Donald Bins, Dorothy Mrs. Stanley, the widow of Reverend Stanley, was left ert, and a meager income. Her father tried to get her to to enjoy life. He sent the children to Sinclair College. cidedly pronounced views and resented any actions on the .......Jo Alyce Robinson ......,..Dorothy Booth ........Grace Volkmar ........Howard O'Rielly ........Howard Sites .l.....Helena Willard ...............Mary Braden .........John Preckwinkle ........Clarence Carls ........Paul Nordsieck ........William Patterson ......................Violet Simmons Booth, and Grace Volkmar with twins, Lucy and Rob- smile and laugh again and Lucy and Robert had de- part of their mother to in- stall new ideas into her life. Finally Professor Giddings, by asking Lucy if he could pay his addresses to her mother, made them see a light, and all ended happily. The twins had found new interests too: Lucy in Sydney Johnson, and Robert in Mary Hadley. All the parts were skillfully portrayed, and the coaching and directing showed great ability on the part of Miss Harriet Maltas, Senior Sponsor. In between acts Ca.therine Coleman and Helen Schaeffer played a duet, and VVal- ter VVhitney entertained with a piano solo. vp-only 'I FIFTY-SIX X X x g-,Ragga ff -5 'F 3 X X ep 'Y Literata Club Program On November 18, 1927 the Literata Club sponsored a very interesting program which consisted of a group of short numbers, three one-act plays, a dance, a vocal solo, readings with living pictures, a piano solo. The proceeds go to the Literary de- partment to help defray the expenses for the meets. Credit for the success of this program is due Miss Lucile Brock, head of the English department. Cayenne Program In order to make money for the publication of the school paper, the Cayenne class sponsored a spicy program on the evening of December 20, 1927. Each number was distinct from the others and showed skill as well as time and hard work. The pro- gram was in charge of Miss Brock, teacher of Journalism. Annual Senior Benefit A pantomine sponsored by Miss Ray, human pyramids by the girls from the Gymnasium classes of which Miss Laesecke has charge, a play directed by Miss Mal- tas and Miss Brock, jokes given by Harold Taylor, a solo by Howard Sites, and se- lections by members of the band under the direction of Mr. Bercheckas comprised the Annual Senior Benefit Program given on March 27th, at the B. H. S. Auditorium. The entertainment was different and was heartily enjoyed. Each year the Seniors sponsor a program in order to help pay those pe1'sistent Tiger bills. Operetta A delightful Dutch operetta entitled Tulip Time was given April 13, in the high school auditorium under the capable direction of Mrs. Smith. Both cast and choruses performed their parts to perfection and the operetta on the whole gave the audience a pleasant evening. The characters, as they first appear in the story, are: Hans fTenorD A young Dutch apprentice ........................ ...... H oward 0'Riel1y Aunt Anna fContraltoJ Christinafs guardian ...... ............. G race Volkmar Katinka fAltol A village maiden ......................................,............. Alberta Newdigate Hendrick Van Ooster fBaritoneJ Burgomaster of Osendorf .............. George Jump Christina 4SopranoJ A charming Dutch girl .......................... ....... B etty Condit Theophilus McSpindle CTenorJ An authority on botany ...... ....... R obley Millard Ned Baxter 1TenorJ An American college student ......... ......,..,...., H oward Sites Dick Warren CTenorl A fellow student of Ned ............................ Kendall Toureene Ned and Dick, two American students studying botany in Holland become interest- ed in Christina and Katinka, Dutch girls. McSpindle, professor of botany, is falsely accused and arrested by the burgomaster who is also trying to swindle some money from Christina. Ned prevents this while Anna is working for McSpindles' release. His innocence is established and he declares his affection for Anna. With the prospect of a triple wedding, the final curtain falls. FIFTY SEVEN X? .. Ag NN-Gi X f is 'ff x is R 1 Z J! , . , , j :l f- f ' 1, - , gf X FX! X .yi 'ig' .QQ v1c, 'Q.'Q .Q I lil. K . , My X eq hr We - W K 5 HAH' aw was gamma I 'mf Exam fn . .rid-qblllvl 9 s . A -, 'ggi my mass. .- i,, at his ...fart I- '-fit!-5'-fe wif' i-infill! was 2 iq rw , 'mzmilwmiliiaiiw-wggifdf lfgjfl-UQm,1l'Aiv5Sx!EP-'1l'iff ybvqzmlf U RwtfidlC75'l1lYW4xv.liQmrm,'x,.EKL- ,inn l9'ir1'N'wfll'1 'af-Ea.L:ifef ff iaifuzl- tl 4- fmL'lii1ui-mii-5'l5i'lr3'! I' 'ii' M' li Fmwziff-IS 7- 15- sfmnv' nW 'l als5rif5ir'vni'i 'xml' ffl ell' ilsinggf '-g :Sith att! ngaa--gi-sv' C -lllklastsevs was amild' ' 1 , ' J unior-Senior Reception A Day in the Garden was the subject of the toasts which were featured at the Junior-Senior reception, held in the Masonic Temple on May 17, 1927. In keeping with the idea the decorations included a profusion of garden flowers, which were artistically arranged throughout the room. A canopy of green and white, the class colors, was formed over the entire room with streamers of crepe paper. The tables were beautiful and unique in their decorations, and in place of the usual flowers the tables were graced with dainty little colonial ladies walking in their gardens. Miss Elva J. Saunders acted as toast mistress and the entire program was centered around A Day in the Garden. Miss Saunders took as her subject the sundial and called on the speakers from the different angles and the different time of day as reg- istered by the sundial using the flowers blooming at the different times of the day. In beginning, Miss Saunders went back to the first garden, The Garden of Eden, and led down through time, touching on the various gardens of note, reaching her climax in speaking of the Garden of the Gods. In response Alfred Schultz, presi- dent of the Junior class, spoke on the Dawnf' The Sunlight, was given by George Hall, president of the Senior classy Mid-day, Martha Rohn: Summer Breezes, Howard Sitesg Shadow, Josephine Robinson, 'tDusk, Miss Alice Kricke: and Echoes by Grace Volkmar. Mr. J, P. Shand addressed the classes on The Modern School. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing with the Beardstown Or- chestra furnishing the music. FIFTY-EIGHT X TX X531-ffia 1' X T ss f Jiggevv iff!! R kwxwi 7,1 22 E 'j A Tiger Queen and King The fourth annual popularitv Contest Paine to '1 close X 1r'1 2 1928 ., 4 C' li 1 7 9 the Queen and King being Norma Looman and Howard O'Rieily. These two praise-worthy students happen to be the candidates of the Senior class, and are very deserving of the honor. The other candi- dates were Maxine XVright and Norris Downing, Juniorsg Margaret Shepherd and George Gabbert, Sophoinoresg and Ethel Hulett and Harold Brockschinidt, Freshmen. FIFTY-NINE X5 sniff if ff 'ff Commercial Meet at Macomb Taking four firsts, three seconds, and five thirds, the commercial students dupli- cated their feat of last year by winning first place honors at the District Meet held in Macomb, May 9, 1927. The local entrants made a total of twenty three points, and were closely followed by the Quincy team who scored twenty one points. This is the fourth time in which a Beardstown team has been successful in the Macomb meet. The pupils who placed first or second are Mildred Heitz, Kathryn Lindley, Lucille Mirus, Arden Moyer, Eva Mae Smith, Florence Weber, Dorothy Dowler, Edith Owens, Wayne Miller, Charles Welch, and Violet Simmons. The contests were in, first and second year typing and short hand and bookkeeping. The fact that the pupils of Mr. Miller have won first place two consecutive times and in 1925 won second place casts a very favorable reflection on the instructor. Commercial Students in State Meet Eleven of the commercial students who helped win first place for the high school at the District Meet held in Macomb went to Bloomington and took part in the State Meet which was held May 21, 1927, and in which ninety schools were represented by approximately six hundred students. The pupils who made the trip placed either first or second at Macomb. Much credit should be given Mr. Miller who made it possible for the high school to be represented at the meet. Debating On March 13 was held the third triangular debate since the organization of the Illinois Valley Debating League in 1925, composed of Virginia, Rushville, and Beards- town. The question for debate was Resolved that the President Should Be Elected for a Term of Six Years and Be Ineligible for Re-election. The team upholding the affirm- ative side of the question consisted of Dorothy Booth, Mary Volkmar and Lucille Mirus. The negative was upheld by Randall Hart, Mary Braden and William Watts, Dorothy Booth gave the rebuttal for the affirmative and Mary Braden spoke for the negative. Much time and study was put on the subject by the teams, who were coached by Mr. Buck, and good, sound argument was presented in an intelligent manner. How- ever, as both opposing teams were experienced debaters, the affirmative lost unanimous to Virginia, and the negative lost two to one to Rushville. Next year, all but two of the debaters of this years' teams will be in high school, ready to try again. There will be more opportunity for winning as we will then have experienced teams. They are thinking of entering the State League next year where there will be a greater number of schools with which to compete. Let's wish them all success! SIXTY HX 5- 6i6 'G jf!! X X W Fx X J B X fx if rx A 1 Alix . X YX X -Q.. ' 1 , N X f . R wuWxNWi1 fy X W ' , ' I X - X M 4 ?e V m fb-M 1 HX' S- X XA X. U SB Y xv J-bc! f V! 'U MA f , ., -fm fy gf! I f ff If U I6 f Z J XX v i XM? f fw ' Y 24 x , Y H X igff f W X , V 5 f I X ' N , y , X XX Jfwx ATHLETICS S 0 X xx X,- .l..,e.-giff X, 1: X A riff 'W' we 15 E 'jf X' Nwikihi Y l ,.2' 'X Athletic Jokes Bl. Sl1e11l1e1'tI: I het you are 011 the foothzill te:1111. 'I'. Seliweei' Cproumllyl Hlllell, yes, I 4l0 the nerizil wc BI. S. What is that? 'I'. S. I hlow up the t'0otI1z1lls. E94 , III' I mrkf' i ,ll li 1 . A I'll'CSlllll2lll HQIIIIQLI .Iohnny stooml one clzly i11 Iitlllkllill Sc'1e11c'e vlnss and nslieil, If :1 lllklll who is out for slmrints is vzllleml zl SIIl'lIIIl'I', why is11't 21 1112111 Ollt for trzxeli vzlllecl El Il'21l'I0l'lH Fntlior l1'0i1tII11g' El letter I.l'0lll l1is s011 Alfie nt eollegm-I .Xlt'ie snys 7 77 he s got 21 I1ez111tiful lznnp froin hoxing. Mother: Ml just knew he'fl Win soinething i11 his 2lilllCIll'S.7I llurold Taylor: 4'IVe have an All-An1er1ez1n player 011 o11r IQZIIILH Josephine Watson: Only one? It's terrihle the Way the foreig- ners over run this country. Illarlee Steadlnanz Why clon't yo11 play foothull V' George Gahhert: I would only Illll left ll3llLlPCl.H Orville Billy Bell: I clioln't even know they were sink. Kiser: I3etel1z1 the hlllflllgilll tezun kieks off! Verna Dawson tafter B. ll. S. vs R. H. S. foothall gzunelz H1 think they were horrible not to eheer tl1e fellow with the carried the hall more than anyone else. Johnny B.: This vanisliing erezun is il fake. llruggistz 'I Ilow 001116 ? QI. B.: 'tllye used it on llly feet every night for two weeks and they are just as large as they ever 77 white pantsg he Milli 4. 1 1 'Qi 1 'hh A gf In :lv m 11 mmmmhl' Were. ' ' SIXTY-TWU . -Z X x IXXX, 'F X I X P' 'F 1' -4- X X X' X -TO MR. AH'l71ll'R DRLVER- Wliose zihle and pzitiout tl'illl1ll1g for the past three yours has cz1iisA ed Beardstoxvn High Sclrool atlilcftivs to be knmvu tlliougltoaxt the 0.1- tire Stateg wliose high staiidards of clean playing and good S1iO1'lSllIilllf ship have caused our tcauis to xviu the good will of their 0ll1701l6I1tS and to fight until the cud of the gzuue lwforc they recognized either victoiv or defeatg who has heen ever ready to 00-operate with other activities, and Whose 'pleashig personality will evr he 1'C11lO11ll191'9Clg we dediiate the following portion of our book. SIXTY-THREE Xgfee-Gi At Winchester 7. B. H. S. 0 September 23rd, 1927 The t0z1111s are rezidy. The gun is firml. At'o111, B92ll'llStlYW11, at 78111. Wlmt! A fllllllllt' by us! A lVi11c1l1eSte1' 1111111 swoops up tlie ball and runs for El l0Ht'llll0XVll. This all orcurs i11 the first t1Hil1'l9l'. YVG try lllilllf' VZISSPS-lllll ull i11 vain. At Petersburg 0. B. H. S. 34 September 30th, 1927 x X 'pf S igfffff 'ff lJ0l0l'SlTlll'g' lies Hlilllf' long miles away, but the gfllllll was 1vo1'tl1 't. 0lll'llillJW11 after l0l11'llCl0XVl1 was 111a1de,M-or so it seo111e1l-S1 liiiltic lezul- lllg the Sllllilll with three tOl1L'l1ll0XY1lS. Sites and Hzigeiier also vlialkenl 1111 soveii 1toi11ts oz1vl1 with il fi11z1l l0llC'lll12li'lC by Jlllllll. Boy, wotta gilllltll Canton 12. At B. H. S. 0 October 7th, 1927 SWQ may liavo class, but C1111- llill luis 21 Clordoso. lle seizoal the bull z111cl lziicl it owl' tlw llllll i11 tlio first tt-W 111o111o11ts oi' lblilff ,Xl1Olllt'l' to1111l11loW11 i11 the last llllillatllll gziw tl1o111 ll1vi1' undis- 1 lllilll sm11'o, ll2lg'Oll0l' kiiows liow H to l1it tl1z1t llllf'.-illlil lib flow it. 1 SIXTY-FOUR gq'H 1 tff X X. V 4' X Jlefgqffffff' Ashland 0. At B. H. S. 19 October 14, 1927 They fire the gun, And away We run . To add in Arith Seven points by Sinith. Then over twice more, And Schultz ends the score At Quincy 34. B. H. S. 0 October 21st, 1927 lYell, we lost. Several people seemed to he in douht over the svore, that is Quineyls score, for they were all quite sure of ours, We were ahle to hold thein on line plunges, hut when they started the end runs, it was all over with us. llve shall do better next tinie We hope. SIXTY-FIVE White Hall 0. At B. H. S. 20 October 28th, 1927 lilo hetter this time ? I should say so. Schultz oarriefl the pig- sliin over in the first few niin- utes of play. ln the second quar- ter Smitty inade a sensational run of yards for a touchdown. For the finishing touvlies Gus- sy Hagener slipped over anoth- er six points. Alfie kicked the two goals. At virginia. 19. B. H. s. o. November 4th, 1927 Our opyonente were quite furious in their attack, hug aft.1' the first quarter we inzlnuged to hold thein fairly well. Green- wood, their nee, was good for many, many yards, whenever gly- en the hull. Their gains were niude inostly through eenter and ' around right end. Rushville 18. At B. H. S. 0 November 11th 1927 ff X X Nxfveii f 'F 'A' X vimwnivffff 9 The gznne went on in spite of the deluge that poured down. The players seemed not to heed it as they eahnly dived in and out of the various puddles. Rushville lacked about 400 of the 500 rooters they were going to hring over. A sixty yard run was the longest one inside. At Pittsfield 12 B H S 0 November 19th, 1927 'lhe teznn put up at X Q15 good light. hut they eonldnlt eoniplete- l Pittsfield. Twiee our op- ponents swept down the field for ai tonelnlown, hut they failed hoth the tout hdoyy 11. tiines at lllillilllg' El point after SIXTY-SIX e 2 f X X T-je-e fii Z 'Y 'wp ,W , . ,.. ,Wm ,,, ...,, wi Industry 12. At B. H. S. 0 November 24th, 1927 1 Perhaps it Was because it was Th?l11kSgiViI1g that the boys didn't win. They had plenty of spuuk, never- theless. This game was pretty 11111011 of El repetition of last Week's game. YVQH, any Way, we'l1 show 'em in basketball. B SIXTY-SEVEN k I 4 -If N x Run? X 1, 'G F I D -M ' 'X 1' A' f S. ,X 2 ,,f FOOTBALL Names T B P P Yds Pts Q EDWIN BING BINGHAM ..... ...,..... 5 6 20 5 7 90 40 GEORGE NIG GABBERT ...,... ......... 2 1 13 1 19 16 LEO HGUSSIEH HAGENER ,,,,,,, ......... 4 1 23 5 4 195 18 36 RANDALL FAT HART ........... .....,... 1 9 15 GEORGE AVV RATS JUMP .,,. ......... 4 2 15 2 34 ORVILLE KISSER KISER ...... ...... 7 9 26 40 CLYDE UTEETERH MARTIN .,,. ......... 2 9 2 4 19 24 DANIEL DAN PEREZ ............, .....,... 1 6 10 2 6 43 10 WALLACE LUCIOUS PITT .... ..,...... S 3 17 31 40 FRANCIS BLUIE SAYRE ..... ......... 5 1 21 35 ALFRED HAL SCHULTZ ............... .,....... 5 3 24 9 299 38 40 THEODORE DOC SCHWEER ...... ......... 6 3 14 13 62 40 HOWARD LUCY SITES ..........., ......... 4 9 31 9 9 210 6 32 OTIS SMITTY SMITH ...... ......... 3 2 11 4 101 7 18 HAROLD IKEY TAYLOR .....,............ ......... 4 7 3 3 2 215 40 KENDALL TARZAN TOUREENE ......,,............ 48 3 2 215 40 T-Tackles. B-Blocks. P-Passes P-Punts. Yds-Yards. PfP0ints. Q-Quarters BASKETBALl,f1927-1928 First Tcauu Total Fouls Fouls Personal Total Name goals made missed fouls points Sites .,.... ........ 6 3 65 48 47 192 Perez ...... ....,.., 4 4 34 27 I6 122 Taylor ., ........ 10 10 15 29 30 Martin ....... ........ 3 9 7 13 41 65 Gray ....,, .,...... R 5 29 10 32 199 Kiser' .,.... ........ 1 1 12 13 38 34 Schultz ,.... ..... 2 5 9 49 9 Second Team Gorsage ...,... ..l,.... 3 6 S 10 11 S0 Bl11'k113.1'dt ...... ....,... 1 7 9 11, 19 43 Dutch .,..... ,.,,..., 1 3 V S 9 2 44 Trout ...... ..... N 4 9 9 20 Gabbert ........ 16 9 13 26 41 Toureeue ..... ..... 1 3 2 23 5 SIXTY-EIGHT X if ..15:-gvlff Dec. 9- B. H. S. 31. Versailles 16 -Here Beardstown starts the season right by de- feating Versailles to the tune of 31-16. The star of the gaine was Dan Perez who sank sev- en baskets and two free throws. Dec. 12- B. H. S. 16. I. S. D. 29 -Here Our boys played a defensive gaine through- out against I. S. Dis fast, colored center. Ylfatching the 'tduininiesn play, we seenied to forget that we could cheer and were unusually silent. - Dec. 16- B. H. S. 17. Virginia 24 -There The dedication of the new gyin at Virginia was a complete flop'l as far as the B. H. S. cagers were concerned with both the first and second teains being forced to take defeat. Dec. 21- B. H. S. 9. Quincy 22 -Here The teain was drowned by the Quincy five 22-9, The boys played Valiantly but were un- able to hit the basket, and while they were try- ing to, Quincy slipped in sonie fast ones. Dec. 22- B. H. S. 9. Mt. Sterling 27 -There Mt. Sterling slipped defeat over to us this tinie in the forin of 27-9. But don 't forget that old axioni that says HHe who laughs last laughs best! ' BI-COUNTY TOURNAMENT Jan. 7- B. H. S. 10. Gha,nd1erVi11e29 -Here The hoine teain looked at- first as if it were going to hold Chandlerville down. C. H. S. took the honors however, only to lose thein to Ashland in the finals. SIXTY-NI NE X X 1 'fijffrf WA' X ,t C135-5 iffvf I f ,,..,- J an. 13- . . B. H. S. 18. Athens 27 -Here Captain Smith and his men started out with a bang when Howard Sites sank two neat bas- kets during the first few minutes of play. The Athenians soon warmed up and galloped right past us. J an. 18- B. H. S. 18. Chandlerville 28 -There Captain Gray led the boys out for the fiist time tonight at Chandlerville. The game was a close and thrilling one until the last quarter when one of Chandlerville's forwards ran wild. Jan. 20- B. H. S. 17. Ashland 39 -Here The jinx was on us for certain last night. XVhile most of the playing was done at the Beardstown end of the floor, the team was held scoreless while the enemy's score ran up to 25 points. Jan. 24- B. H. S. 25. Springfield 24 -Here' A hard battle, score tied. One second to play. An overtime period. The home team wins. Just as they write it for the movies only much more thrilling-mueh. -,A ASHLAND TOURNAMENT Jan. 27-28- B. H. S. 25. New Berlin 22 Captain Gray and Co. upset the tourney dope right last night hy defeating the supposed- to-be sure winners of the tourney L25-22. Beardstown led the scoring throughout. Oh, Boy. B H. S. 20. Modesto 15 Modesto's gang was not so bad-especially after New Berlin's. Perez led the scoring in this game. XVell, on to the Ashland encounter. B. H. S. 21. Ashland 37 Lost in a heartloreakerl Although the game loser than the score would indicate, we was e . were rather out-classed by the bi-county champ- ions. SEVENTY X X Lvklu-Zltjfl S L.-, ,ff Y X ss 1 1155-j'L'If' Y B. H. S. 17. Bath 16 After playi11g a heetie overtiine period, Heardstown came o11t U11 top and XV011 third place at the Ashland to11r11ey. Capt. Gray, Perez and Kiser plaeed 011 the All-Star tea1n. Jan. 31- B. H. S. 31. Mt. Sterling 27 -Here The two teams were unustially well matched, hut the l1on1e boys' de- fense put a stop to many of the Mt. Sterling tCZlll1lS favorite play. Dun- bar was held down to six points while .lack totalled twelve. Feb. 3- B. H. S. 26. Rushville 15 -There Hushville made half their IlOll1iS i11 the first two minutes of play. Then they were foreed to take a long, long rest-for they seored only one field goal after the first qiiarter-and none i11 the seeond half. Feb. 7- B. H. S. 22. Winchester 19 -Here Howard Sites was the lmoy who saved the day when he dropped in a free throw and tied the seo1'e nineteen all. Perez Zllld Martin added the last three points.-wotta game! RUSHVILLE TOURNAMENT Feb. 9, 10, 11- B. H. S. 29. Virginia 18 B. H. S. won her way i11to the semi-finals by defeating Virginia 29- 19. Thirty-five fouls were called dl1l'l1lg' this contest, seventeen of whieh were against the l'l0lIlQ team. Overtime- B. H. S. 25. Mt. Sterling 23 Capt Gray was the big 1112111 of the game, shooting lllillly long iange baskets aeenrately. At tl1e half the seore was 11 11p and from then on -well, we'll 11ever see another like it. B. H. S. 24. Industry 7 We won in the easiest game of the toiirnanient 24-T. Vox did not want his officials to piek an all-star team. live wonder why? iYe know who they are, however,-t'oaeh llriyer pit-lied them o11t at the beginning of the season. SEVENTY-ONE X.:--6 i X g X'--zffl! Feb. 14- B. H. S. 24. Chandlerville 37 -Here Pride goeth before a fall! The B. ll. S. cagers Went down under the barrage of baskets hurled by the Chandlerville quintet to a count of 37-24. The boys pepped up in the last quarter, but it Was too late. Feb. 17- B. H. S. 19. Ashland 31 -There B. H. S.'s team was forced to take defeat when the Ashland hoop- sters came out victorious on the enemy's floor. It's tuff, but just wait till we meet Virginia next Week. Feb. 21- B. H. S. 22. Virginia 12 -Here Our team held the lead during the entire performance, especially in the last half when they began making them from all over. Martin play- ed center in Gray's absence and was high point man. Feb 24- B. H. S. 39. Rushvillei 18 -Here King basketball reigned supreme at the high school last night, and his B-town subjects were decidedly the favorites when they took a triple victory from Hushville l-This must be heaven. Mar. 6- B. H. S. 19.-Mt. Sterling 13 -Here We ended the season as we started, with victory. The game was a close one with the score 9-9 at the half. After that things went our way-including the basket-ball. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT B H. S. 32. Havana 13 Havana had some trouble getting near enough to shoot, but we did not find it one bit difficult. This may be proved by the 18 points chalk- ed up by Gray. How, oh how, does he do it! B. H. S. 23. Ashland 24 Ashland was leading at the half 12 to 5, but as the final half began the Driver boys came back and started ringing them up. At the time for the game to end, the scoi'e stood 2-1-23 for Ashland. B. H. S. 47. .Mt. Sterling 23 Beardstown's game with Mt. Sterling was an easy walk-away for the home boys who showed more pep and fight in this encounter than in any other this season. Gray, the Gray-t, made 23 counters which in itself was enough to tie up the seore. SEVENTX TWO N Z iff! S 1'-4-X X x XX-Avmhii 1, ! Q3 r1 F'H1Fv 'ff sn '- ! X Jhinff 'ff Junior High Basketball Jim Carnahan's fighting midgets of the Junior High School have lost but three out of a series of eighteen games this season. Very great credit is due to A'Jim whose remarkable coaching has carried the Juniors through such a noteworthy schedule. As he has placed his own name in the B. H. S. athletic limelight so he will start the fu- ture basketball stars on their upward march to the honor of dear old Beardstown High. The following men received a Junior High Honor letter in basketball: John Adkins, Jack Schultz, Willis Munger, Frederick Hagan, Kermit Green, John Glenn and Tho- mas Marshall. John Adkins was captain this ye,ar and could always be depended upon to come through in time of need. He scored 173 of his team's 380 points dur- ing the season. This year these loopers handed the Havana Junior High their only defeat of the season, and were also successful in defeating the powerful Jacksonville Quintette. Every grade team in Schuyler county fell before their furious -onslaught. The re- markable teams of Hersman, Browning and Pleasantview High Schools were de- feated by these basket shooters and even the powerful B. A, A. Girls were forced to take a 31-12 defeat from them. Kermit Green will captain the team next year. The following is this yearis record: J. H. S. 16, Hersman High 15, J. H. S. 32, Canton 223 J. H, S. 14, Jacksonville 10, J. H. S. 29, Pleasantview 13, J. H. S. 32, Browning High 53 J. H. S. 13, Hersman 423 J. H. S, 8, Jacksonville 153 J. H. S. 24, Frederick 113 J. H. S. 8, Canton 215 J. H. S. 17, Rushville 65 J, H. S. 25, Pleasantview High 13, J. H. S. 31, B. A. A. Girls 123 J. H. S. 32, Rushville 9: J. H. S. 14, Freslfqman 243 J. H. S. 17, Havana 16g'J. H. S. 33, Chandlerville 133 J. H. S. 17, Mt. Sterling 16g J. H. S. 36, Chandlerville 15, SEVENTY-THREE X X 1-M M 'F X 9? GF'l'l 1' xv 'W 'f xxx l! Track B. H. Sfs track team was rather handicapped this year as there were only two Seniors on it, Taylor and Schultz. Taylor was the captain and a very prominent star while Schultz, due to an injured arm, was held down a great deal in his efforts. All of our opposing teams were practically made up of Seniors who had had much experience during their other three years of high school life. But let them wait till these men are full pledged Juniors and Seniors, and then we'1l show them a thing or two. Those who received track letters were: Taylor, Venters, Gabbert, Trout, White, VVatts, Downing, and Alexander. Taylor is quite noted for his broad jumping, his average jump being twenty feet, two inches. He is also very good on the 220 and 440. Venters, White and Alexander are Freshies but nevertheless very clever. Ven- ters devoted his efforts to high jumping and pole vaulting, White to the hurdles, and Alexander to the 440 and half milerun. Watts also ran the half mile and the mile, while Trout hurled the javelin. Gabbert, a Sophomore and the star of me season, rushed from the hurdles to the pole vaulting and back to the hurdles again placing first in each several times. He won his second track letter this year which is a very high and rare achievement. Those others who deserve mention are: Clyde Martin, Schultz, Treadway, Dann, Perez, Weddington, Todd, and Kiser whose merits are indeed well worth mentioning. SEVENTY FOUR N N ,ea 'G X A' K. 'F 1' 16 VXA' X- , ff Track Meets Beardstown competed in eight track meets this year. Two meets, the Triangu- lar Track meet between Virginia, Rushville, and Beardstown, and the West Central Conference Meet in which we placed Second and Fourth, respectively, have just 01'- ganized and intend to be annual affairs. Virginia won the first two meets, in the second of which one of their stars, Direene, tied the 50 yard dash record, doing it in 5V2 seconds. In this same meet, which was the 9th Annual Cass County track meet, Beadles of Ashland broke the broad jump record formerly held by Beards- town by jumping 20 feet, 7 inches. In our Dual meet with Rushville, the age old rivalry was upheld. Although the weather was poor, this causing a slow track, still our boys could not hit their stride and so lost. The next week we attended the West Central Conference Meet at Vir- ginia where we took fourth place. The remainder of the season lagged a bit as the larger towns were drawn in. The State District meet at Jacksonville was a large event including the Big 12 confer- ence members. Veiy keen competition was encountered here--in fact a little too keen. The Meet at Rushville was also a larger affair with twenty-one competing teams. Two more meets were held at Havana and Macomb, and our season closed with great promise from the underclassmen for the coming year. Literary and Music Meets Beardstown won first place in music and literary events at the Annual Cass Coun- ty High School meet held in the high school auditorium Saturday, April ZS, 1925. The three other towns who were represented were Chandlerville, Ashland and Virginia. Grace Volkmar won first place in piano solog Howard Sites second in vocal solo: Ruth Volkmar, second in declamationg William Watts, third in extemporaneous speechg and Helen Schaeffer tied for third in extemporaneous essay. The chorus won another first place for Beardstown, making a total of 272 points. At the State Normal Invitational Meet which was held in Macomb, Illinois on May 5, 1928, Beardstown took second place. The contestants were judged according to classes A. B. and C. which were, with one exception, based on high school enrollment, Choruses were classed according to the number in them. First place in Class A was awarded to the Beardstown Chorusg first in Class B among baritones, to Howard Sitesg second in Class B in piano to Grace Volkmar: third in Class B among sopranos to Catherine Colemang and third in Class B in violin to Josephine Watson. SEVENTY-FIVE - Y 'X X Tvxmii X F' -4-0? fVjfV X SEVENTY-SI X Z ff X Tfupnfii X' ,I XF? ,..,.- s N i M if ,. W' M f A ' if 1 A X J X f X N 1+ K . V I ,K W X, ' 6 X 'XX J U 3 n j 1 tf 'ISR A Y, xlYlu.lffl?i,'4 E .4 qi P nv i fg 5f,5,, Q X, N , A ,i f . , L x w ,,. !Qi,.f X ,A,.- 'LY it ff' - ' 1 ' 3 ' ' I x 1 A qw A' f iw V ,KN ww. 1 1 Q Q 1 W 'WW , ' 4 1 + + 51 i f 1 1 5 f fy Sl X gh X ' fx! lf lx X ' H N M RK W Mui' wx N 5' X N 1 , Q NYNVBX X MN H ',,,A. 5 Q LU' h M, FEATURES X X XX-at xg X -5 7 1875- X 7 Alumni of B. H. S. Maria Norton Lydia Kuhl. 1876-Ida K, McClure, Lizzie Leona1'd, Edith DeSollar, Erarnetta Post,,Lizz1e Norbury. 1877 Susie Andrews, Thaleda Mann, Nellie Norbury, Tillie Dutch. 1878-Jessie Heinz, Clara Treadway, Alice Miller, Anna Norton, Della Rose, Lucy Mor- 1879 1880 1831 1882 1883 1884 1985 rie, May Smith. -Frank Fletcher, Lydia Bussman, Anna Richards, Bertha Lammars, Mary John- son, A. E, Ritcher, Eliza Young, Anna Legg, Anna C. Norbury, Anna F. Miller, George F. Rearick. -Tillie Winters, Kate Reiley, George Frauman, Hallie Millard, Hattie Weaver, James P. Harris. -Maggie Epler, Bertha Boehne, Mamie Garm, Adolph Schmoldt, Anna Chalfant, Malinda Mann, Frank P. Norbury. -Merton H. Harris, Lulu M. Ward, Jessie S. Bolle, Lizzie Rose, Rudolph T. Ehr- hardt. -Lena Rausch, Charles Eames. John Rink, Anna E, Brown, Alice Sielschott, Maude Foster, Jennie Carson, Lucy H. Carson, Mayme C, Norbury, Kate M. Cramer, Nellie Hammer, Mary Schmidt, Chas. T. Corwin, -Herman Schmoldt, Maria Miller, Joe Harris, Lois C, Rose, Emil S. Rink, Anna. Jockisch, Emma Fischer, Martha Slelschott, Emma Leason, Blanche Foster, Ed- ward G. Baujan, 1886-Abbie Wonder, Fred Rausch, Lizzie Long, Theodore J. Schweer, M. D., Laura 1SR7- 1888- 1889 1R90 1N91 Halpin, Chas. N. Halpin, Bertha Aaron, Joe E. Garm. Ross Hines, Millie Kirkham, Rose Jockisch, Frank Christianer, Lulu Huppers, Tillie Reichert, William R. Ratcliffe, Emma T. Yeck. George Seaman, Chas. W. Yeck, June Cameron, Hattie Fischer, Louise Rausch, Albert Knight, Ada Harris, Lulu F. Walker. Nellie G. Mulgrew, Frances C. Weaver, Alex Whiteford, Berdie Epler, Carrie F. Weaver, Joe Haywood, Emma E. Liston, Berdie C. Shaw, Wilbur F. Butler, Nina L. Putnam, Preston P. Carson. Daisly S, White, Tillie M. Hendricker, Julia Brodman, Emma L. Schweer, Fan- nie Long. Mamie Cook, Joe Cook, Kate Flannery, Blanche C, Crance, Edward Thomas, Carrie Doerr, Lulu A. Ransom. 1892-Florence Harris, Florence Dowler, Martha C. Schaar, Grace Parker, Edward Knight, Callie Mitchell, Edward Hines, James F. Whiteford, Joe Coleman, Stod- dard Anderson, Frank Garm. 1893-No class. 1894 N95- 15396 N97- lY9R 1Q99 1900- Nettie Duchardt, Lenora Nolden, Winifred Harris, Margie Bartlett, Johanna Brodman, Allie Jones, Rosa Mitchell, Chas, Angier, Dana Angier. Lulu VVeber, Edith Smith, Bernice Spring, Clarence Dutch, Albert Whiteford, Lcretta Cook, Lizzie Miller, Alice Schweer, Rosa Oetgen, Nora Hagener, Floyd M. Condit, Arthur H. Flickwir, Walter C. Bley, Robert J. Folonie, Charles Prince, Harry C. Huppers, Roy H. Garm, Alma Keil, Olive Schultz, Amy Weav- er, Anna V. Smith, Mabel Smith, Pauline Koester, Rebecca Johnson, Mae Knight, Louise Eckerson, Effie Stanton, Mollie Meyer, Ida Ortwein, Grace Jones, Nellie Baujan, Nellie McLane, Lillie Mohlman, Carrie McGlinsey. Albert Bergschneider, Bessie Rearick, Nellie Kendal, Arthur Leason, Cora Eador, Anna Bergschneider, Joseph H. Folonie. Lucy Doyle, VValter Hamilton, Fred Hagener, Carrie McKenzie, Nettie Hines, Alfred Ehrhardt, Nellie Gould, Ethel Reiley, Katherine Gould, Rose Beck, Ida Huppers, Roy Schweer, Harry Knight, Edward Kendall, Minnie Menzie, Josie Maney, Eda Pappmeier, Sidney Condit, Roy James, Emma Buck. Mary E. Sites, Elizabeth I. Treadway, Kathryn Baujan, Victor H. Rausch, Velma 0. Haplin, Maria J. Mayries, Willia G. Wetzel. Milton W, Shute, Olive G. Huss, Lewis Thron, Hazel Knight, Verna Baujan, Maude Berry, Frank Golden, Parker Fletcher, Corinna Bader, LeRoy French, SEVENTY-EIGHT X x 1901 1902- 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907- 1908- 1909 1910 1911 1912- 1913 -Minnie Lang, Nettie Halblaub, Erna Reller, Frances Kellogg, Ada -Oak McKenzie, Glenna Baujan, Lorena Reiley, Jessie Wetzel, Alta X 5 ---Q-3-fcilf 'Y ,, .,,..,.- Mabel Shaw, Flora Doyle, Elizabeth Spicker, Ralph Mohlman, Benjamin Hamil- ton, Margaret Heinz, Bertha Dickens. Charles A, Kuhl, Eva Brown, Maude G. Webb, Merta Work, Samuel Broeker, Kathryn Leason, Clarence Horn, Walter E. Buck, Nettie Christianer, Mabel Sunderman, Emma Hagener, Reba Reavis, Jesse White, Nellie Rew, Kathryn Rugh, Maurice Reiley, Grace Hines, Hallie Seeger, Roy Burrus, Joe Shute, Jea- nette Schmoldt, Ruth Foster, Lulu Ehrhardt, Rebecca Terrill, Adelaide Meyer, Dora Mohlman, Anna K. Langdon, Bertha S. Hager, Susan Buck, Cora Listman, Sophia Hieronymus, Mayme Smith, Hans Evernden, John Davis, Bessie Fletcher, Harry Becker, Warren McKenzie, Ledru Schaeffer, Glenna Garm, Ethel Unland, Earl Knight, Clifford Garm, Rosella Hunt, John Coleman, Alta Charles, Alice Listman, Laura Knippenberg, Ernest Webb, Ernest Sexton, Clarence Post, Edwin Keil. -Winifred Whiteford, Mabel Rhineberger, Maude Hewitt, Alice Kricke, Anna Kuhl, Maude Schaefer, Alta Knight, Clara Kuhl, Audrey Garm, Nettie Edison, Ethel McKenzie, Alma Kammerer, Mayme Collins, Nellie Benson, Luella Simms, Theresa Greenmeyer, Harry Stout, William Doyle, Rex Palmer, Charles E. Ebers, Charles Day, Norma Robertson, Bailey Fulks, Lewis Hagener. -Frank Huss, LeRoy S. Trainor, Lee R. Blohm, Glenn Berry, Thomas Charles, Charles Ireland, Warren Sudbrink, Carl Dickens, Albert Cook, Eva Dickens, Edna Dunn, Georgia Murray,' Georgia Nixon, Lillian Peters, Eva Aldrich, May Hup- pers, Erna Ellrick, Mary Hulet, Mayme McGuire, Clara Murphy, Nellie Minto, Eva Hager. Shute, Edria Jones, Magdalene Berg, Eleanor Kuhlman, Emma Kuhlman, Eda Bond, Edna Schaeffer, Logan Reavis, Royal Steadman, Clarence Roberts. Bolle, Nellie Smith, Blanche Prince, Arthur Deppe, Fred Guelker, Emma Warnke, Mary Epler, Mayme Smith, Dora Volkmar, Florence McLane. Miller Dunn, John Garm, Mabel Hines, Anna Blohm, Earl Epler, Floyd Mohlman, Maude Tate, Maude McKenzie, Roy Sudbrink, Pauline Lang. Leo C. Clowes, Mary Fletcher, Gladys Kendall, Maude Johnson, Emma Leonard, Ralph Brown, Marie Wedeking, Dora Adler, Alfred Ratcliff, Marietta Elliott, Plioeba Listman, William J. Murray, Paul R. Croll, Esther E. Dettmer, Harry C. Fulks, Helen Jean Gibbs, Ralph Hines, Myrtle Harris, Arthur Hagener, Jennie Murphy, Thompson Merrill, Louise Mix, Charles O. Parker, Goldian York, Ruberta E. Duchardt, Marguerite Rausch, Clyde Von Fossen. Ruth M. Turner, Hannah R. Kennedy, Paul Smith, Earl L. Scholes, William J. Mix, Lloyd Philippi, Omer C. Pilger, Walter Mix, Marguerite Dieckhaus, Ula B. Wise, Wesley B. Golden, Otto Baujan, Leah A. Shoemaker, Julius A. Wagner, Hilda A, Ivemeyer, Royce E. Crum, LeRoy C. Bucheit, Mildred A. Fuller, Mildred M. Greve, Maizie L. Link. Russell M. Berry, Carl T, Bohrman, Seward B. Conningham, John P. Corcoran. Alden T. Croll, Worden H. Cowen, Waldo E. Golden, Jesse Lowe, Jr., Frank W. Mix, James T. Murphy, Frank E. Northcutt, Charles VV. Orwig, Clarence H. Schaefer, Frank H. Schneider, VVa1'ren E. Smith, Thomas E, Trainor, Mildred J. Brown, Ella J. Chapman, Verna L. Crum, Verna E. Dunn, Georgia H. Fischer, Gladys M. Hanks, Gladys L. Horton, Edna Hunt, Vida J. Harris, Mabel E. Hess, Lela M. Lupton, Norma R. Mohlman, Veva W. Rigler, Mildred A. Spence, Alma J. Spicker, Cecile Trainor, Pearl C. VVagner, Edna Mae VVeber, Jessie E. Wise. Orville Fuller, Herbert Holbrock, Arthur Krohe, Harry Mohlman, Gilbert Parker, Joe Raycraft, Harold Seeger, Howard Yetter, Jack Jones, Fannie Ehrhardt, Bon- nie Derry, Vonneti Dieckhaus, Gertrude Berry, Nellie Blohm, Hallie Brown, Nora Clowes, Hilda Croll, Margaret Day, Elda Greve, Jennie Hagener, Hazel Hamil- ton, Gladys Knopp, Lydia Koehne, Claire Lebkuescher, Beulah Matthews, Effie McClure, Lulu Piehler. Francis Benson, Anna Blemler, Chester Blodgett, Marie Boehning, Freda Buesch- er, Verna Coil, Vieve Derry, Nellie Dowler, Lela Greve, Naomi Gross, Archie SEVENTY-NINE 1-..'fi'!!!, 'F X 9? I X X 1 I 1914 1915 1916 X fe-Gi e fini-xvlf 'ff Hegener, Russell Henning, Emmet Hennessy, Geneva Hierman, Flossie Huss, Zeluia Jockisch, Myrtle Lamb, Warren Leary, Allie Lowe, Theresa McCarthy, Ruth Nlxson, Gladys Paris, Nellie Robins, Mattie Roach, Carletta Shoemaker, Isabeth Smith, Lela Stucke, Eldridge Thiehoff, Luther Turner, Minet VanDoren, Mary Violett, Nellie Volkmar, Ralph Von Fossen, Marie Warnke, Olga Yagow, Merle Yockey. -Finis Baujan, Kenneth Coleman, Rowland Crum,,Floyd Ebers, Vernon Gillen- water, Harold Gladhill, Horace Goodell, Raymond Gross,wFrancis Halligan, Elmer Huss, Herbert Knight, William Liscom, Frank Meyer, Lloyd Kuhlman, William Merz, Howard Norville, George Prince, Roswell Robertson, Russell Ruppel, Har- old Steadman, Floyd Parry, Clifford Unruh, Eunice Chalfant, Irene Clinton, Rosa Diehl, Hallie Flickwir, Edna Huss, Jane Kennedy, Ruth Elam, Freda Knippen- berg, Eva Lucking, Lorena Meyer, Mabel Munson, Hermenia Orwig, Hester Os- good, Madrona Prince, Mildred Reiley, Ona Sayer, Mildred Southwell, Alice Schmoldt, Delia Shaw, Mayme Stucke, Alleene Thiehoff, Marie Wise, Marie Howey, Lenora Halligan. -Raymond Baujan, Clarence Broeker, George Buchheit, Hale Burrus, Joe Brewste1', Russell Cone, James Dickens, Winlock Dunn, Burton Gabbert, Edwin Goehrig, Frank Heitz, Henry Halblaub, Earl Houston, Ralph Kesler, VValter Mohlman, Wilbur Meyer, John Mix, Walter Nixon, Jesse Phelps, Paul Ruppel, Russel Shute, Cyril Von Fossen, Wallace Yockey, Gladys Blemler, Grace Brannan, Grace Brewer, Ruth Brown, Verna Coleman, Imogene Dunn, Lucy Elliott, Mabel Heitz, Henrietta Kesler, Zelma Leonard, May Layman, Marguerite O'Neal, Wyl- lia Palmer, Corine Philippi, Martha Rosenberger, AuVerne Rule, Lulu VVeber, Pearl Wood. -Carl Angier, Milton Angier, Russell Black, Walter Duchardt, William Dunlop, Oliver Ehrhardt, Maxwell Fritz, Fred Heisse, Arthur Ivemeyer, George Christie Lowe, Glenn Norville, Alfred Parry, Cyril Ratcliffe, Ernest James Schmoldt, Eld- rid Shebiel, Ernest Tiemeyer, Francis Traut, Lyle Waddell, Jesse Wallace, Clar- ence Unruh, Arena Andrews, Myrtle Blaser, June Carrick, Leta Coleman, Mayme Dean, Nellie Dean, Ruth Dieterich, Mary Donahower, Dorothy Gardner, Armeda Gebig, Dorothy Gibbs, Helen Goodell, Ellen Gorman, Gladys Gorman, Emma Guelker, Helen Hanks, Bernice Huss, Almeda Hood, Margaret Ireland, Sue Ken- nedy, Cecile Manwaring, Paralee McClure, Eva Meyer, Margaret Read, Mildred Rhineberger, Beulah Rosenberger, Mabel Stucke, Carolyn Theivagt, Nela Tread- way, Ethel VanDoren. 19l7fCecil Haujan, Bruce Cooper, VVendell Clarke, Alexander Frazier, Clifford A. Gil- 1918- len, Hubert Goodell, Eugene Hilton, Charles Hagener, Clifford Jockisch, LeRoy Kupfer. Thomas A. Knight, Lee L. Rohn, Richard Treadway, Russell VVright, Kenneth VVilliams, Russell VVinger, Edwin J. Yagow, Ruth Aldrich, Areka Beer- man, Helen F. Brown, Alice M, Blohm, Violet M. Combs, Robel Cooper, Helen W. Curtin, Esther M. Ehrhardt, Janice Gillen, Elsie Gardner, Edna V. Howard, Nan Rose Hunt, Olga L. Long, Marie E. Lebkuescher, Bessie A. Martin, Irene A. Meyer, Ma1'y M, Olin, Mae E. Ruppel, Mary E. Ryan, Nina A. Rabourn, Ardis Reiley, Naomi R, Roosa, Marjorie Sexton, Lila M. Schaad, Emma E. Schweer, Genevieve Thomas, Gladys J. Thilenius, Helen Wessel. -Howard Brannan, Russell VV. Buchheit, Floyd Carey, George Richard Carls, Rus- sel H. Halligan, Carl F. Harrison, Albert Peter Heimbourger, Oral Hobrock, Carl J. Howard, Gerald W. Hubbard, Charles D. Long, John William Lawler, Logan G. Meyer, Glenn L. Meyer, David G. Moyer, Delwin E. Radell, Clarence F. Stucke, Russell J. Volkmar, Herbert T. VVilliams, Ernest E, VVright, George Ira Wallace, Erma Clowes, Eva DeLong, Gladys Elam, Minnie Evemeyer, Nadine L. Gibbs. Elizabeth Howey, Annabel Leonard, Ellen May Morrison, Portia Norville, Dorothy O'Donnell, Clara Pilger, Helen Schaefer, Dorothy Schaefer, Olive Steadman, Frieda Yagow. 1919-Robert H. Brannan, Harry M. Bowers, Virgil M. Dowdall, Hardin E. Hanks, Al- fred H .Harre, Harlan H. Hegener, Harold K. Hiatt, Rudolph G. Jockisch, Law- rence L. Lawler, Leslie Liscom, Melvin C. Mitchell, J. Chester Ogilvie, Joseph E. Peck, John W. Swan, Lucian Theivagt, Roy A. Utter, Robert B. Violett, Forest EIGHTH H Jff f tp 3 xg XX Q X!-G 1920- 1921- 1922- 1923- 1924- Xi Y N hw, ,ff Q 4 X Ld V X. xxiki G. VanDoren, Euell Weber, Hazel L. Ashcraft, Ruth N. Brodman, Mildred S. Ber- vaw, Ione Bartholomew, Margaret M. Broeker, Dorothy H. Broeker, Bernice A. Brannan, Gertrude E. Brady, Nellie M. Clarke, Hilda A. Dorfmeier, Bessie S. Dyche, Anna L. Gersmeyer, June H. Goad, Mabel I. Hansmeyer, Hazel K. Hicks, Nina K, Ingalls, Irene A. Jockisck, Inez M. Jockisch, Hazey P. Lindley, Helen M. Murphy, Marie G. Musch, Lillian H. Philippi, Flora C. Reiley, G. Ruth Sfinson, Helen I. Stringham, Lillie R. Witte, Myrtle Wilson. Helen L. Ashcraft, Ruth E. Blohm, Corine Brannan, Dorothea K. Bollhorst, Clar- ice Brodman, Margaret Cobbs, Marie Dufelmeier, Marie Edwards, Bessie M. Gab- bart, Frances J. Hansmeyer, Helen M. Huss, Nellie Bley Jones, Hazel Kennedy, Elda Krems, Kathryn M, Leary, Mildred L. Lebkuescher, Clara M. Lovecamp, Sarah E. Lowe, Martha E. Meyer, Bernice K. Meyer, Beryl Milligan, Sarah M. Pearlman, Hazel Reller, Jennie M. Roberts, Lorene Smith, Dorothy R. Sites, Hel- en I. Steadman, Margaret M. Stucke, Hazel E. Stucke, Genevieve White, Ione White, Helen C. Greve, Albert F. Andrews, Glenn H. Bellomy, Beryl W. Brewer, Daulton R. Burkett, Theodore L. Curtin, Harvey L. Goodell, LeRoy Hegener, Ed- win J. Ivemeyer, Frank H. Desler, Louis H. Koehne, Karl E. Kupfer, Albert Jones, Arthur A. Merritt, Harold U. Moyer, Cecil Ogilvie, Virgil E. Parry, Rowland Peter- son, Theodore Paris, Eugene Stevens, Bain E. Stringham, Donald Stuart, F. Cecil Tabler, George E. Weber. Wllbur Angier, Cornelius L. Anderson, Henry R. Ashcraft, Herschel M. Blemler, Horace Condit, Elwood Cooper, Logan M. Crabtree, Harold W. Edwards, Carlyle Howey, Paul Knight, Charles A. Kennedy, Hugh S. Murphy. Cleon E. Mulhern, Ralph W. Meyer, James O'Niel, Arthur Peterson, Martin J. E. Schaefer, G. Hey- wood Vernon, Jr., Fred Weber, Floyd M. Wright, Lillian M. Blansett, Marie E. Brannan, Selma Ellen Carls, Hazel I. Crum, Dorothy E. Crowe, Alyne N, Davis, Gladys M. Durgy, Florence V. Dowler, Anna Maud Glenn, Geneva Goff, Marie E. Harrison, Myrtle V. Hagerty, Verna M. Hieronymus, Mayme M. Heitz, Ethel Hol- lingsworth, Lois Kendall, Irene Lewis, Glenna Lebkuecher, Gertrude, M. Loo- man, Genevieve G. Long, Velma M. Matthews, Velma M. Mose, Irene M. Moor- man, Nellie I. Persinger, Nellie A. Pritchett, Esther L. Schlueter, Kathryn M. Schweer, Helen E. Stucke, Sarah Marie Stinson, Stella Treadway, Irma M. Yates, Kathryn E. Yockey. Marie Ackerman, Mable Ethel Brewer, Katherine Blemler, Mildred Brannan, Marian Bingham, Herman Gustav Carls, Vivian Coleman, William Crow, Mil- red Carter, Eleanor Clarke, Mable Dorfmeier, Zell Dever, Wilma Esabelle Da.- vis, Edith Dodds, Martha Eberhardt, Elsie Efaw, Mildred Flamme, William Fer- guson, Walter Ferguson, Edna Gorsage, Mildred Grossir, Nola May Himes, Paul George Harrison, Philip Heinz, Ruth Hittner, Homer Dewey Heeman, Rose Ele- nor Jones, Edna Johnson, Marie Kuhl, Iva Kupfer, Alma Leonard, Hanes Cur- tis Nagel, Ethel Orwig, Edna Orwig, Lelia Penwarden, Marcia Parry, Anna Philippi, Mary LaVerne Phillips, Dorothy June Short, Mae Sapp, Ruth Sites, Helen Naomi Smith, Maurice Stewart, Vivian Schaeffer, Verna Smith, Paul Edwin Schewe, Lucille Schewe, Helen Theivagt, Marjorie Agnes Theivagt, Frank Treadway, Clyde R. Townsend, Joel White, Hilda Waddell, Eva Wester- holt, Mildred Yagow. Mildred Blank, Leslie Blohm, Elizabeth Blohm, Gladys Blum, Claire Cullenbine, Marie Cullenbine, Mildred Cooper, Mary Dugan, Alma Dufelmeier, Alita Goodell, LaVerne Heath, Myrl Heath, Sophia Heinz, Annabell Hegener, Pearl Hemphill, Alton Hodgin, Clara Hobrock, Ruth Howey, Howard Hulett, Virginia Jokisch Gailard Jones, Dorothy Jones, Gladys Lebkuescher, Berlin Lee, Lela Hobrock, John Brubeck, Aldyne Meyer, Reinola Moran, Lloyd Mallory, Carl Maher, Charles Martin, Ronald Marshall, Darlene Martin, Jane Nicholson, Lillie New- berry, John Peters, Cairl Ryan, Hugh Rasmussen, Nettie Schrodt, Frances Steadman, Ramona Stucke, Otto Stinson, Ralph Weber, Charlotte Yeck. Paul Ambelang, Theda Adkins, Nellie Bates, Hazel Blank, Arthur Blodgett, Doris Blohm, Kenneth Bowers, Gladys Broeker, Genevieve Buck, Hazel Cobbs, Harriet Condit, Ernest Curry, Geraldine Davis, Byron Denton, Grace DeWitt, Onice DeWitt, Myrtle Dour, Mildred Dugan, George Fisher, May Belle Fisher, EIGHTY-ONE X X 1925 1926 T' -M X Bernice Gersmeyer, Thelma Gray, Margaret Hemphill, Arthur Hieronymus, Ruby Hittner, Almeda Halliday, Ruth Huey, Mildred Huss, Gailard Jones, Pearl Jones, Beulah Kennedy, Edward Kloker, Bernice Kupfer, Olive Langdon, Ber- lin Lee, Elsie Looman, Ronald Marshall, Cecile Matthews, Edna Morgan, Mearia Nunes, Nell O'Neal, Harold Peterson, Lurie Peters, William Powell, Emil Rink, Carol Ryan, Karl Schewe, Eda Schumacher, Winifred Short, Mar- guerite Stoffer, Bernice Stoffer, Bernice Sullens, Mildred Thornton, Walter Vette, Frederick Volkmar, George Volkmar, Hazel Weber, Verna Wessel, Ha- zel Yockey. -Clifford Bowman, Opal Barnett, Cecile Baxter, Harvey Bell, Frana Bingham, Pauline Blackley, Dorothea Carls, Clifford Carls, Ellis Dodd, Angelyn Gebig, Mabel Gray, Dorothy Green, Ray Glenn, Thomas Gillen, Alice Goodell, Fran- cis Herbert, Ada Hollingsworth, Henry Carl Keil, Mary Langdon, Violet Marie Long, Lloyd Mearsch, Lela Moorman, Frances Moeller, Carl Mohlman, Har- old Maurer, Lillian Martin, Lucille Martin, Jennie McFall, Pearl Martin, Ken- neth Norville, Helen Osmer, Rosa Powell, Audry Pitt, Edith Irene Patterson, Arthur Peyton, Ellen Marie Roegge, Doretta Rasmussen, Josephine Sites, Kathryn E. Schaeffer, Alberta Speaker, Fern Thompson, Ida Mae Thompson, Clarence Weigman, Myrtle Wildt, Helen Eloise Wilson. -Gladys Blank, Ruth Bell, Georgia Carls, Alberta Coil, Delia Carls, Edna Carls, Irene DeWitt, Earluth Epting, Alma Grimes, Jessie Harmon, Blanche Hanks, Margaret Hobrock, Grace Huey, Mildred Kahl, Frances Lamphier, Alicia Mil- lard, Hazel Mallory, Dorothy Nolden, Lila Phelps, Estelle Peak, Josephine Parker, John Whether, Leta Ruyle, Ione Ranson, Frances Savage, Morena Stucke, Alberta Steadman, Margaret Schewe, Ruth Weller, Courine Wilson, Eugene Brodman, Gilbert Bridgman, Evans Butler, Paul Caldwell, James Carnahan, Paul Cravens, Edward Conover, Clarence Gabbert, Glen Krohe, Carl Looman, George McKnight, Walter Millard, Fenton Powell, Virgil Reith- er, Francis Whitenack, Knox Vernon. 1927-Edwin Andell, Belva Ashcraft, Hazen Anderson, Orville Adkins, Martha Bates, VVilbur Bockenieyer, Mary Louise Condit, Russell Corya, Frederick Cannon, Raymond Carlock, Dorothy Dowler, Ella DeWitte, Ruth Dodd, Charles Dutch, Clara Dixon, Frances Garm, Dudley Goodell, Rosalie Hunter, John Hall, Mig- non Huge, Mildred Heitz, George Hall, Arthur Knippenberg, Lois Kupfer, Clara Kennedy, Carl Lebkuescher, Hazel Long, Ola Munger, Maxine Mirus, Arden Moyer, Glen Krohe, Georgia Marshall, Frank Maher, Wayne Miller, Raymond Mearsch, Velma Miller, Edith Owens, Cedric Powell, Mildred Preckwinkle, Mabel Preckwinkle, Dorothy Phelps, Martha Rohn, Imogene Stromquist, Hazel Short, Edward St. Clair, Mildred Stucke, Ellen Schneider, Kathryn Shepherd, Eva Mae Smith, Roberta Treadway, Dunn Williams, Charles VVelch, Milton VVard, Gladys Werscheid, Elizabeth VVhite, VVilliam Wubker. EIGHTY TWO X fmsii ft X 'A' X -X XX-Yuki! tfhj X W X X X 115:f'LF, Fffyf W2 6? www 15, fy ,M MM QMMWTAK WHHLURYBQQPSG' W 1f1Wzi,,vg,i ft fx W OIWCVS Kennvelinj CQ, MLC' Dfw' Q ZZW W' ? 212Zi,1ii1 5343215 W2 ,fs ffm ,,,,y4,.,M,L Beardstown me cream co, 1-f Zy,aovg , Y - if . 555 O57 Q33 Woff-Zffz ER5iDE-PfWlLloN 60? Qfwfffmw V 0 W ?-xg' -Ff ff 1' 4- X XX !jF?!fF X QQ ,O ,. E an f ff if MAJ Wi?iM,e,'P gfwa M y W,E. 7-Env L-nuker co ' A w !fJ,,M,zzmv ' 60 Qifwizwff jf-fywjww F7612 Z ' I QXIL Qgfwl KL Y 1 ,, EEVP-::Q?!fz.f,,,, WL daufzf - M . , WJMM ffgi?-227145 ' YYUVHTI'-lu, Quonmqfs if opaw, EJ WMZU 344' JWWMAW Q6-MMWLK gfifgfatqqsqn K, Bqc.,Le1s1'uu.fq , Ns. Pffwwffzgq QMQMZMTQWALM 7L +Uw5vLa Ammfmg MZEM TY- I X Xxrefiff f I S S .ii Ulf 'ff ,-44 B. H. S. Calendar 1927-1928 Thurs., Sept 1fThe Freshies have arrove. Such a bunch! ! Fri., Sept. 2-Three Freshmen get into Senior Study Hall-You know the rest! Tues., Sept. 6-Started football practice today. Wed., Sept. 7-Almost all of the tardy arrivals have registered. Thurs., Sept. 8fRain and slickersl Fri. Sept. 9-Seniors write short stories for English IV. Mon., Sept. l2-Howard O'Seth has entered the ranks of the Sophomores. I Tues., Sept. l3-Assembly. Talks by Mr. Shand and Mr. Berchekas. Music-and just everything. VVed., Sept. 14--Romance! Just read some of the Seniors' stories! I I Thurs., Sept. 15-Oh, for the bonnie breezes to blow agan! Fri., Sept. 16-Literata Club organizedfno dues for eight charter members. Mon., Sept. 19-B-rrr-It's cold. Friday we we freeze! Tues., Sept. 20-VVe need two E-flat Alto have eleven. roastg Monday saxfs, and we Wed., Sept. 21-Half hour gone in one second. Annual Staff decides on Central Engraving Company. Thurs., Sept. 22-Two ring men were here today. Demp- sey-Tunney fight. Fri., Sept, 23-Rain! ! ! Tunney won. Football 'game at Winchester. Mon., Sept. 26-VVinchester beat Csniff-sniffb 7-0. Rain! ! l Tues., Sept. 27fAssemblyiSenior class picks rings. Rain! ! VVed., Sept. 28-Mitzie meeting tonight. Rain! ! ! ,ff Thurs., Sept. 29gFreshies elect officers. Rain! ! Slickers! Z Fri., Sept. 30- Enter Dora-Exit Dad given by Public Speaking Class. We play Petersburg tomorrow. Rah! Mon., Oct, 3-We won 34-0. Clear day-Wheel Biology class takes a walk for specimens. Tues., Oct. 4iGeneral AssemblywNew song Go, Beardstown, Go. Miss Wills and Miss Laesecke take the Gym girls on a bicycle hike tonight. Wed., Oct. 5-Fair and warmer. Nothing special. Thurs., Oct. 7-Mr. L. G. Schaeffer gives a speech on Sportsmanship. B. H. S. plays Canton tomorrow. Mon., Oct. 10-We lost 12-0. Seniors are having their pictures taken. Tues., Oct. ll-Rain! l General Assembly-just music. Glee clubs begin today. Wed., Oct, l2-Dramatic B club meeting tonight. Thurs., Oct. 13-Senior Chorus meets. Senior Quartette and trio are formed. Fri., Oct. 14-Assembly. Mr. O, A. Hoeller gives talk on Safety First. Mon., Oct. lT-Juniors are having their pictures taken. Lool for the boidy, children. Tues., Oct. l8gJohn Clark died instantly of heart trouble on the football field. VVed., Oct. 19-Group pictures are taken. Thurs., Oct. 20-Funeral services for John Clark are held. School is dismissed at 1:45. Fri., Oct. 2lf'i'ryouts for Literata Plays. We play Quincy to morrow, Mon., Oct. 24-VVe lost 46-0-Wow! Literata cast is announced. Tues., Oct. 25-An instrumental trio entertained the assembly. Senior chorus and girls' glee club pictures were taken today. Wed., Oct. 26fTeachers' Institute. Football game Friday. Mon., Oct. 3leVVe beat XVhite Hall 20-O, Attend the Mardi Gras tonight. i w BirJu. The. EIGHTY-FIVE fy 'I' X ix XR!! x W -ef ff 1, 7 X -H v xv Tues., Nov. lAAssembly. Contest begins for sale of tickets for Rushville game. Wed., Nov. 2-Everyone is crammlng for exams. Freshie officers have their pic- tures taken. Thurs., Nov. 3-Exams are here. Fri., Nov. 4-Lucille Ebers Oeaving Chemistry Friday mornlngi- Well, just one more exam to flunk! Big game at Virginia this afternoon. Mon., Nov. 7-We lost, Oh, well, it was our unlucky Saturday. Wait till next week! Tues., Nov. 84The assembly was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Vieve Derry- Musch and Mrs. Bonnie Derry Reichert. Wed., Nov. 9-The cast for the Senior play Only 38 was announced. Thurs., Nov. 10-No school tomorrow. Attend the Big Ral- Ai ly tonight. The Juniors won the cake. ' ' Mon., Nov, 14FRushville won even after our rally. Senior 5 sg play practice begins after school at 3:15. jf? it Tuesday., Nov. 15-Mr. Baret gave talk in the assembly this Mtlijli morning. We also were entertained by a f'Trombone Trio. fi 2249. 4. Wed., Nov. 16-They plan to start shooting scenes for the - 5 movie tomorrow. 'Wi' W' Thurs., Nov. 17-Literata Club plays tomorrow night. ' Fri., Nov. 18-Mr, Baret gave us another talk on Hollywood 'N We also enjoyed the Clarinet Trio. 1-----.. Mon. Nov. 21-Only three days of school this week. Tues., Nov. 22-The Public Speaking class gave us a Thanksgiving program. Wed., Nov. 23-No school tomorrow so all should attend the big game with Industry. Tues., Nov. 29iA sextette entertainmnet was given in the assembly. Nov. 28KAs usual-Blue Monday after vacation. Nov. 30-Snow-Wheel Sleds and snowballs are being used. Thurs., Dec. 1-It's queer what the date will do-everyone seems to be good and kind so Santa won't forget 'em. Fri., Dec. 2-The band gave their first concert this morning. Mon., Dec. 5gTomorrow night is the Senior Play Only 383' Don't forget. Tues., Dec. 6-A portion of the Senior Play was presented. Come and see the rest. Wed., Dec. 7-The play went over grand. Congrats, cast! I ! Thurs., Dec. 8-Cayenne picture show tonight-Come one and all. Fri., Dec. 9-Tonight is the first basketball game of the season. The best of luck Mon., Wed., team. Mon., Dec. 12-Nothing special, just blue Monday. Tues., Dec. l3fThe f-ootball B's were awarded this morning. Remember the basketball game tonight with I. S. D. Wed., Dec. 14-Buy your tickets for Peanuts, Thurs. Dec. l5- Peanuts postponed until next week, Fri., Dec. l6-Basketball game at Virginia tonight. Mon. Dec. 17-Virginia dedicated their gym with victory. Tues. Dec. 20fThe band gave a concert this morning in the assembly. Wed., Dec. 2lf-No more school till 8:45 Tuesday, January 3, 1928. Big basketball game tonight with Quincy. Tues., Jan. 3-VVell, back to stu-dy again kids. Wed. Jan. 4fThe floors are very slick and one girl took a nice tumble in 6th hour study hall. Thurs., Jan. 5-Big Pep Meeting-Bi-County Tourney starts tonight, Fri., Jan. 6-Game tonight between Beardstown seconds and - Ashland seconds. Mon., Jan. 9-Ashland's firsts and Chandlervilleis seconds - were the winners of the Bi'County Tournament. Tues., Jan. lOfThe joy was taken out of assembly when exams were announced for the l2th and l3th EIGH TY-SIX X XX X I X, ? i N I F ? X gd ff 1' X' gf Fjf X XX ll ,ff Wed., Jan. ll-Every one is cramming hard for the mid-semesters. Thurs., Jan. l2wThe 4th hour Senior study hall was turned into a beauty shoppe when one Senior girl gave another a facial. Fri., Jan, 13-More exams. Game with Athens tonight. Mon., Jan. 16fThe half-year freshies are running around the halls now. Tues., Jan. 17-Mr. Rugg gave a lecture and demonstration on liquid air this morning. Wed., Jan. 18-The 5th period band class now has the Senior Chorus for competition. Thurs., Jan. 19-The B. B. teams journeyed to Chandlerville last night and found- plenty of mud. Chandlerville won, Fri. Jan. 20-Keep pep meeting 'smorning. Ashland game tonight. Mon., Jan. 23-English IV, 3rd period changed to 6th period. Tues., Jan. 24-Pep meeting for the Springfield game tonight. Wed. Jan. 25-Whee! we won 24-25 in an overtime period. Thurs., Jan, 26-Cayenne Carnival went over big last night. Fri., Jan. 27-We beat New Berlin last night in the Ashland Tourney Mon., Jan. 30-We placed third in the Ashland tourney. Hurrah! Tues., Jan. 31-Don't forget the B Club dance tomorrow night. Wed., Feb. 1-Tomorrow the ground hog can sing Me and My Shadow -maybe. Thurs., Feb. 2-The B dance was keen last night, and everybody looked nice, even the fellows. Fri., Feb. 3gGame tonight with Rusfhville, Let's go team! Mon., Feb. 6-Boy! We won all three games last night. Some thrillers. Tues., Feb. 7-Game tonight with Winchester. Wed., Feb. 8-We beat Winchester last night. Thurs., Feb. 9-Rushville tourney begins tonight. Fri., Feb, 10-We play Virginia in the tourney this afternoon, Hoot! Mon! Mon., Feb. 13-We won the tourney. Whoopee! Tues., Feb, 14-Big banking drive today. VVed., Feb. 15-An enrolling secretary from Eureka talked to Seniors today. Thurs., Feb. 16-The Senior English class started Paradise Lost, today. Fri., Feb. 17-Game tonight with Ashland. Co'mon, team, Mon., Feb, 20-Wha' mattah team? Ashland won 31-10. Tues., Feb. 2liBig assembly. Song slides 'n everything. Wed., Feb. 22-More snow-sure is a blizzard. Thurs., Feb. 23-Parents night-be good kids, T. Fri., Feb, 24-Big Rushville game tonight. , ' Mon, Feb. 27fWe beat Rushville in all three games. Tues., Feb. 28-Everyone seems to have the giggles after a Blue Monfl -M Wed., Feb. 29-We beat Mt. Sterling again last night. Thurs., Mar. 1-The song Rain seems very popular right 4' now. Everybody is singing it. J Fri., Mar. 2-We play the Deaf and Dumb tonight, 'yy J.. Mon., Mar. 5-The team lost their last Basketball game of pl Q gi. ' the season to the Deaf and Dumb. X H Tues., Mar. 6-Don't forget the band concert tonight, Wed., Mar, 7-Everyone planning tomorrow-District Tourney. Mon., Mar. 12kChandlerville won the tourney. Tues., Mar. 13-We still think we won the Ashland vs. Beardstown game, Wed., Mar. 14-Ashland has severed all connections with Beardstown for the time being. Fri., Mar. 16-Triangle Debate tonight, Mon., Mar. 18-Fire drill this afternoon. Tues., Mar. 19-Awarded the Basketball B's g big assembly. Wed., Mar. 21-Everyone is cramming, Thurs., and Mar. 22-23-Exams. EIGHTY-SEVEN Mon. Tues., Wed -, Turs., Mon., ful' XX XX N A gt., F F X X- TT-1 ,X ff Mar. 26fSuch Grades- 'Nuf Sed Mar. 27ACards out this noon. Mar. 28-Football game with Rushville after school tonight. and Fri., Mar. 29,30-State Teachers' Meeting. Apr. 2-Big program by the Freshies. Apr. 3fGlee Club practice 8 o'clock A, M. Tues., VVed -3 Apr. 4-Harmonica player played for us today. Thurs., Apr. 5-Rain, Rain, More Rain. Fri., Apr. 6fState Bank Conest today. Mon., Apr. 9-Whoopee we won first place in Class D bands. Tues., Apr. Wed., Apr. Thurs., Apr. 12-Dress rehearsal for the operetta. Fri., Apr. 13f0peretta tonight. Don't miss it, Mon., Apr. Tues., Apr, l7+Litera1'y Try-Outs tonight. VVed., Apr, lS4The ceratin Senior Boy won first so all the girls will come to the County Meet to hear him sing. Thurs., Apr, 19-More rehearsals for the Junior play, Fri., Apr. 20-Junior play tonight. Mon., Apr. 23fThe play was marvelous. Tues., Apr. 24wThe History classes are looking for the nineteen C195 national parks. Wed.. Apr. 25-Nothing special today. Thurs. Apr. 26-Many are going to Decatur tomorrow for the meet. Fri.. Apr, 27'AMilliken Literary and Music meet today. Sat.. Apr. 28iCass County Meet today. Mon., Apr. 30fXVe won the Literary and Music meet. Tues., May l-May Fete' this afternoon. Wed., May 2fThe Band looked marvelous yesterday. Thurs.. May 3-The Chemistry class went through the gas plant today. Fri., Mav 4-Macomb Commercial Meet. Track meet at Virginia tomorrow. Mon., May 7-Start practicing for class day, Tues., May R-Assembly. Fri., May ll-Jacksonville District Tract meet tomorrow. Thurs., May 17-Invitation meet at Rushville tomorrow. Fri., May lSAJunior and Senior banquet tonight. Mon., May 21-The Seniors and Juniors sure had one keen time Friday night. Thurs.. Mav 24fSenior exams tomorrow. Fri., May 25fClass night. Sun.. May 27-Baccalaureate. Mon., May 28-Caps and gowns are seen strutting around the halls. Tues., May 29-Senior picnic. VVed.. May 30-It won't be long now Seniors. Thurs.. May 3lfCommencement. 10+Chorus practice every morning at 8 o'clock. ii-Practice! Practice! Morning, noon, and night. l6AThe operetta sure went over keen. EIGHTY-EIGHT x X j Z XX' XX 1 F F F I -at-i W X X. - F X-if lg!! I Jokes Smart Senior: Gosh! Freshie how did vou fret that ink plc a . as X VX, 11 C var all over yourselt ll' Freshie: I was writing a theme about automobiles and pf' l . . . . u- ,' l it was so realistic that my fountain pen back-tired. f--TJ gg l BARBERS-GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Kenneth Gordon: 'twhat do you slick your hair down with ?'l Francis Sayre: Creseo. K. G.: 'twhyll' F. S.: Because, I don 't have to get any hair cuts. K. G.: IVI1y? F. S.: Because tllZlt,S shortening.', Mildred: IVonlt your Dad be all unstrune' when he hears about e B your exams? Howard U'Riellv: No I wired hi1n last ni0'ht. ., 1 O Dumb: Is that guy over there Dewey? Dumber: Dewey? He's all Wet. Miss Ha Uertv: XVhat's an Italian decoration? y ga . D Jack Gray: S iaffhetti on the vest. . C7 John Dutch: IVere you raised in a barn? James McCarthy: No, the elevator boy brought me in.'l Charles Harmon: Did you notice the conductor looking at you as if you hadnlt paid your fare? Wallace Pitt: Sure, and did you notice me looking' at him as if I had V' Cf 9 ay YQ iiv: Uatlierine Coleman: Hxvllilt would you do if you X 9 could play the piano like I can? Kendall Toureene: 'tI'd take lessonsf' X' lill EIGHT-NINE ' h ' I I x X vmnia is A' X xx X i l F' X Jokes l 111'o1u-Q Uarls tlwiug urrostedl: Uliut ! f officer I'111 il student. 1 . l Otfioerz lg11orz111c-11 is uo oxcliiszif' E. Pzittersouz 'LYou say yo11 are peifoctly I10l'l11Hl?,, lV.Pl1illi11i: Yes.', Fl. Patterson: 4' Do yo11 light your l'lg2ll'9'Ef8 witli your right l11t11d? W. P.: Ya-s. ld. P.: 'lll1z1t's not noruizll, uiost li9OlllG use 21 ll1flt0l1.7, lioo llagouer: 'tWl1e11 l was in college I studied 11111tl1 liuye 11 jol1 witli 11 dentist extmvtiiig roots. :uid 11ow l lloward Usotliz Hxvllfxll l was in oolleige l studied fishery, and ouly Yi' stvrdny l got 0111111ed. Mr. Sexton: Nz1111o soiuotliiug' IIFUOSSRIYF' for life. Betty Uouditz Er- Mr. Soxtou: t't'or1'ec-t, 11ow 11111119 il food rivli in fats, Botty: H11t-o1'J' Mr. S.: Very good. ' y Dlllllll Fresliioz lf 21 lllllglill' oiitored tlio collar, woul Slll1lG?H ' S111111't Souior: No but 1:orl1z111s tlie lziudling wood. liivliurd Hobiusou fIl11llllSll0l'lZ ln your story I uotivo tlie owl lioot 'tto YVll0lllH instead of to wl1o.'l liobloy Millard tzuitliorlz Yes, tliis is El Boston owl. Xvilllltlf' Pliillippiz Do you know wliat kind ot' ears the lms? G0Ol'g'l21 Boll: No, wlmt lciud? 77 77 d the vozil you iuzilqo irou llorso llluddyz 'tWl1y. 0ll0'lll0 92118, of cfoiirsof' . . C1 'tSoc'ic-ly uows says: Wl1ilo soiuo 0111110 i11 tuxodos, otliors wzillwdf' X NINETX M iff! X Mgr-'Gi X S ...ug-iljgvtif 'ff Advertisers and Boosters O. R. Adkins, Barber and Beauty Shoppe W. F. Arenz, Beardstown Ice Cream Co. B, and B. Shoe Store Baujan Shoe Store Beardstown Steam Laundry Beardstown Sanitary Bakery Beardstown State Bank Beatty Hardware Co. Bollhorst Garage Bradd-McAllister Co. .,...4-1 Meyer-Schmidt Grocer Co. Model Cleaners Modern Garage R. A. Newell Market Northcutt Grocery Princess Theater Ratcliffe and Dawson E. E. Rink Riverside Pavilion Rose View Greenhouses Chas E. Buescher, Hardware 85 Sporting Goods. J. Phil Ruppel Fred I, Cline Co-Operative Store W. H. Coy R. C. Crum, C. B. and Q. Restaurant Davis Meat Market H. C. Deppe Denton and Lewis DeSollar 85 Smith, General Insurance Dieterich 81 Northcutt, Attorneys-at-Law J. VV. Doyle J. T. Dryden, Jeweler Earl Norbury Epler First National Bank Fi1'st State Bank W. E. Fischer Fry Motor Co. Garman and Shupe John VV. Hagener . J, H. Hansmeyer Barber C. V. Hieronymus G. M. Humphrey H, E. Huss lllinoian-Star C. J. Jolly Chas. F. Kennedy Co. Kuhl Dry Goods Co. Wm. Langdon J. L. Long J. E. Lumley Maid Rite Shop Eugene T. McCarthy Pai Meyer Elmer Meyer F. W. Meyer and Co. NINETY-ONE Shop Ruppel Ka Valentine, Hudson 84 Essex Cars R. C. Schell Schewe 8: Schaefer, Shoe Repairing C. F. Schroeder A. E. Schmoldt Material Yard Schultz, Baujan 8t Co. A. G. Schultz E. E. Schultz . John Schultz Shebiel Insurance 85 Loan Agency M. R. Shoemaker Simpson Furniture Sc Undertaking Co. Star Restaurant Stucke Garage W. E. Terry Lumber Co. Tobin's Electrical Store Geo. J. Volkmar Von Fossen Brothers' J. C. Von Hall Wessel 85 Sons, Contractors and Builders F. Wm. Wessel, Contractors gl Building Material C. J. White Zinn Dairy DENTISTS Dr, Black Dr. Brockman Dr. Ellis Dr. Pence DOCTORS Dr. Bley Dr. Charles Dr. Haworth Dr. Schweer Dr. Soule -ef!-ff V 1'-' Xkgsx- 'A ' X, 1' x'ieY Qj1QFJffff X AUTOGRAPHS X xii? X E-e-if -Vfff msg 'F V + Rwm XXX X V, Nvvxvxnf S'fwX xw X 1 w h W i, ,!! ,7 ' f N 11 1 !,f Dfw-1- g X kk I LN XXWX,AmW! THEEND