Beardstown High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beardstown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

EX LIBFHS K, 1 0l'6'lll0l'f lf, as you glullvc lll1'0l1gll tllesn- pages, you shall feel ugzliu thc spirit of our school mln-01', 001111lil1ll0I1Sllll7, lzllmr, and S1104-ess, wv will llold our offort well repaid. .726 Qerhcafion As eawh link adds to the length of the 1'-llillll, as each stone adds to the strength ol' the foundation, so euvh your of study in our school adds to her houoruhlo history :uid to her hope of future service and rc- nouug so to this c-luiiu, to this structure, to the Future of the BO2ll'klSt0XVll lligh School, wel, tho Senior Class of 15132, domlivzlte this hook. -li 7932 Q 74 r o THREE ne .ZW I' .Zl6fe of Golzfefzfs ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES I F RESHMEN DRAIVIATICS MUSIC ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS JOKES 7932 VD 1 'ec We .Zyef 1 A-,re Wal A JPN cami . Q 1'! 'U -.., R-dh . SL- 2 Y vu-qt. 7932 FIVE SIX Zin Qllizmnriam MISS RUTH HAGGEFQTY To the l1l0ll10l'y of one whose ki11cl11ess 211111 1-11tl111siz1s111 were il daily iIlSllil'2lti0ll, wlmsu 1111119111-v with us nevur fuileml, wlmsv i11t1-llv1't1u1l I11z11l1-1'sl1ip l1Oill'I0d new goals, wel 1'11s11111-tflllly mleflivzltv this pagv. f., ll l We .fiqeri -Qqoarff of rfucafiolz ' ., . ' si ll: 10523 4' .'.? 's'-lv' 7'-J . Q . Xa ' .,.,, .x 5 . ,, 1 , 1 2 , Q .n 34 if Y .-5 ' -' W, Ni' Q., 1 l I x J x Q, , f e e x ,Q .S 1 .A- .S 5 , .- FQ' . 4' 'I . - 1 .. .... V eww Mr. Frank Huss, Mr. R. Lee Northcutt, Mr. Alfred G. Schultz W. P. Beatty Dr. C. E. Soule Mr. Vern Von Fossen Mr. Allan D. Millard 7932 - - NINE VD - .9 We .Zyef I N N w w l 1 1 1 w 1 1 61 TEN W. L. GARD, Superintendent Beardstown, Illinois Colleges: University of Illinois, Columbia University. Degree: B. B., M. S. MISS MALTAS Davenport, Iowa. Colleges: Iowa State Teachers, Iowa University. Degree: A. B. Subject: English. Sponsor of Senior Class: Senior Class Play. MISS CROOK Springfield, Illinois. Colleges: University of Illinois, University of Wis- consin. Degree: A. B. Subjects: French and English. Sponsor of Annual: French Club. MISS BRODMAN Beardstown, Illinois College: University of Illinois. Degree: B. S. Subject: English. Sponsor of Social Committee: Junior-Senior Re- ception. MR. HOLT ' Milford, Illinois. Colleges: Illinois State Normal University, Univers- ity of Illinois. Degree: B. S. Subject: Manual Training. Athletic Coach. MR. MILLER Rosslyn, Virginia. Colleges: Iowa State College, Iowa State Teachers' College. Degree: B. S. Subject: Commercial. MRS. MILLER Beardstown, Illinois Secretary to Superintendent. MISS SCHAEFFER Beardstown, Illinois. Colleges: Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois. Degree: B. S. Subject: General Science. Sponsor of Freshman Class: Pep Club. MR. HAUSWALD , Alexus, Illinois. Colleges: Indiana Central College, University of Iowa. Degree: A. B. Subjects: Chemistry, Physics. Sponsor of Boys' Glee Club . -. . T 1 1 Y N MR. SEXTON, PRINCIPAL London, Ohio. Colleges: Ohio University, Ohio State University, Columbia University, University of Michigan. Degrees: B. S., A. M. Subject: Mathematics. MRS. SMITH i Beardstown, Illinois. Subject: Music. MISS BROCK Lincoln, Nebraska. Colleges: Cotner College, University of Nebraska. Degrees: A. M., A. B. Sub'ect' En lish j . g . Sponsor of Junior Play, Literary Events, Debates. MR. SMITH Freeburg, Illinois. College: University of Illinois. Degree: B. S. l Subject: Agriculture. j Sponsor of Agriculture Club. Y 1 MISS GREVE I l University of Chicago, Columbi Q Degree: Ph. B. l Subjects: Sewing and Cooking. , Sponsor of Banking. Miss KRICKE 4 Beardstown, Illinois. Beardstown, Illinois. Colleges: Bradley Institute, University of Illinois, 3. UI1l.V6I'Sity. Colleges: Carthage College, University of Illinois. . Degree: A. B. Subjects: Latin, American History. Sponsor of Sophomore Class. : MISS JACOBSON Decorah, Iowa. Colleges: St. Olaf 3 Gem City. Degree: B. A. Subject: Commercial. Sponsor of Junior Class. , Mn. Mosman Cuba, rmnois. Colleges: Lombard, University of Wisconsin, Brad- ley. Degree: B. A. r Subjects: Am. Government, Anc. and Gen. History. l Sponsor of Junior High Athletics. l , MR. PETERSEN New Lisbon, Wisconsin. , College: Stevens Point. Degree: B. A. A Subjects: Algebra, Band. MISS NEMEC Berwyn, Illinois. College: University of Chicago. Subject: Mathematics. Sponsor of G. A. A. 'ii' 7932 Degree: B. S. f.. We .fzyelf I ELEVEN w 1 W V 1 w 4 w A 1 1 x 1 1 v K A v N I fa Y f-,rw .ffe .flyer X vt all 0YIl0l'l0lli'0 is 2111 ill'1'll where- H1l Ol1g'h glezuus that ll11tl'HVOH,d world whose 1llil1'gi11 fades forever and f01'0V01' when l IIIOYLHH -TCIIIIYSUII. SM 7 932 ' TWELVE , 3' ,yi SENIGRS We .Zyer ll Class of 1932 President ,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, x7l00-Pl'0Sld9llt ,,,., Y f1'9i1Sll1'C1' ...................... W b0l'1'9l2l1'Y ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Class Adviser ,,,,,., Molto ,,,,,, Colors ,,,,,,,, Flower ,,,,., JACK SCI-IULTZ As northern lights shine from afar So shines this athletic star. Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball '29. '30, '31, '32, Track '29, '30, '31, '32, B Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Class President, Vice- President B Club, History Club '30, '31, Annual Staff Editor. MILTON McCLUR,E He'd undertake to prove by force Of argument, a man's a horse. Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Track '31, '32, Pres. History Club '31, Pres. Glee Club '32, Sen- ior Play, Vice Pres. Class, B Club '31, '32, Annual Staff, French Club, Debate '32, Pep Club '30, '31, Washington Pro- gram '32, Tennis Team '31, '32. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.la1fk Schultz ,,,,,,,,,Milt0n McClure .,,,,,,.,HGl11'lGtlEl Wright ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Bens011 Hager ,,,,,..,,,,Nliss Mzlltas 1'k and VVi11 ,,,,,,,,.,O1'c'l1id and Yellow Sweet Pea HENRIETTA WRIGHT She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. Class Treas., Junior Play, Senior Play, Ag. Play '29, Vice Pres. History Club '31, L. O. V. '29, Meet Cho. '30, '32, Operetta '30, '32, Annual Staff, Business Manager, Senior Chorus. BENSON HAGER 'Tis the little things that make the big things. Ag. Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Pep Club '29, '30, Ag. Club Vice Pres. '31, Ag. Club Play '32, History Club '30, '31, Football Man- ager '30, '31, Junior Play, Washington program '32, Annual Staff, Secretary Sen- ior Class. E-l7932 2 s FIFTEEN f..f., Jie .flyer Senior Class History As a red moon slowly rose o11e fall evening in 1928, a group of boys and girls sat around a fire laughing and chatting. They had been on :i treasure hunt at Gravel Pit and had eaten a picnic lunch. Now they were resting and telling stories. It was the first social gathering of tl1is Freshman class. Early in the next year they won the tournament ticket selling con- test and were entitled to a half dayts holiday. They spent it with a pic- nic at Kuhlman lilill. It was a beautiful day when they started out. After eating a luncl1, they explored a haunted house. However, a sud- den down pour of rain brought their fun to an abrupt e11d. Tl1e Sophomore year was not a busy one, but Was spent mostly in studying and in taking part i11 the activities of the whole school. XVhen they became Juniors, the task before them was to earn enough money to entertain the Seniors at tl1e reception. They sold pop, hot dogs, and iollypops at games and gave the Junior play, which showed hard work and talent and brought in good returns. Un Hvash- ington's birthday they gave a program for the assembly appropriate to the season. That spring tl1ey got their class rings. They were a very proud group of students. lt had taken them a long time to choose the one they wanted, but everyone was satisfied when the rings arrived. A ticket selling contest had been held for the Junior play. The losing side had to entertain the others with a party or picnic. The pic- losing side had to entertain the others by a party or picnic. The pic- nic was chosen and was held at Scripp's Park in Rushville where the winning side was rewarded with a freezer of lollypops. The most im- portant and brilliant feature of this year was the Junior-Senior recep- tion where the Juniors entertained the Seniors for several delightful hours in lceland. The last year was a very full one and passed by rapidly. The first thing of importance that the class did was to give the Senior play. That Ferguson Family. It, too, showed talent and brought good re- sults. Later they had a party where they played cards and danced to the music of llave Alexander's orchestra. This year, again, they en' tertained the assembly by giving a XVashington program. The Seniors came out on top in the Annual selling contest and were entitled to take a half holiday. The remaining few Weeks passed very rapidly for the Seniors because of the many events crowded into the last quarter. This class review their high school career with satisfaction and pleasure, and are graduated with hope of worthy future achievement. 7932-l PAULINE IDEUS 1 Oh, that I had a thousand tongues with which to talk. L. O. V. '29, Pep Club '30, '31, '32, History Club '30, '31, Senior Chorus. HARVEY ZEECK I to myself am dearer than a friend. History Club '30, '31. LYNDON KROI-IE He was the mildest mannered man that ever sauntered ship. History Club '30, '3lg Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32I Track '30, '31, '32, B Club '29, '30, '31, '323 Pep Club '29, '30. GENEVIEVE VANHORN I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. L. O. V. '29, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32: History Club '30, '313 Pep Club '29, '30, '31, Drill Team '29, '30, Senior Chorus. I-IAZEL TUCKER For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Glee Club '32 3 Senior Chorus. CHARLES BRUBECK Strong, resourceful, skilled to' lead, Three men's places fills in need. Football '313 Ag. Club '29, '30, '31, '32g Stage Elec- trician '30, '31, '32. OGLE THOMAS How can I keep these girls away? Basketball '29, '30, '31g B Club '29, '30, '31g Band '28, '29, '30, '31, '32g Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, '32. HELEN MARTIN She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '30, '31, '32g L. O. V. '29g History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '303 G. A. A. '31, '32: Treas. '32g Operetta '29, '30, '31: Meet Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, Senior Chorus, Class Athletics. MARY HUEY All is fair in love and war But where do the brunettes come in? L. O. V. '29g History Club '30, '31: Pep Club '30, '31g G. A. A. '31, '32g Glee Club '31, '32g Senior Chorus. ROBERT BLEMLER He likes to laugh, he loves to joke, And oft his teachers to provoke. Band '29, '30, '31, '32g Basketball '31, '32: Football '3l: High School Orchestra '30g French Club '31: Track '31, '32. f-.f.. .ffe .flyer ?' -97952. 1 . -. - . SEVENTEEN DCUC f 'f rffe .flyer 31.1, LILLIAN MOSIER I would rather be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow. L. O. V. Club '29, History Club '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Operetta '29, '30, '31, Literary Meet '30, '31, '32, Girls' Meet Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, Pep Club '30, '31, Senior Chorus '32, Girls' Quartet '31, '32. JOHN BUCK It pays to be good, I tried it once. Class Athletics '30, French Club '31, '32, Washing- ton Program '32. ISAAC AVERY I dare not be as funny as I can. Ag. Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Ag. Judging Teams '29, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer Ag. Club '31, Ag. Basketball '31, '32. HELEN GARM Her voice was ever soft. 6 OM' L. O. V. '29, Operetta '29, '30, '31, '32, Meet Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, Senior Chorus, History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '31, French Club '31, '32, Annual Staff, Washington Program '32. LEROY BETHARD Meakness is not Weakness. Entered from out of town. DORIS TRAINOR Q d H- Wou1d that I might live at ease and not be bound to think. I Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Meet Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, Operetta '29, '30, '31, '32, L. O. V. '29, History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '30, French Club '31, '32, Literary Meet '31, '32, Senior Chorus. JESSIE KREMS Not graduating. ROBERT I-IESS Who you become is nothing, what you become is everything. Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Ag. Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Ag. Play '29, Ag. Contest '29, '30, '31. JAMES AVERY Genius, thou gift of heaven, thou light divine. Ag. Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Ag. Basketball '31, '32, Class Athletics '30, Ag. Contest '29, '30, '31, CHARLOTTE STUNKEL She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Gym. '28, L. 0. V. '29, Glee Club '28, '32, His- tory Club '29, '31, Pep Club '29, '30, Meet Chorus, Senior Chorus, Operetta. EIGHTEEN ,A M.- 7932. rr MARION SIMPSON Marion with his wavy hair, The answer to a maiden's prayer. Ag. Club '30, '32, History Club '30, '31, Football '30, '31, '32, Ag. Play '32, Junior Play, Ag. Judging Team '30, '31, '32. FRANCES HAIST From every blush that kindles in thy cheeks Ten thousand littles loves and graces spring. Junior Play, Senior Play, G. A. A. '31, '32, Pres. '32, L. O. V. '29, Pres., Class Athletics, Meet Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, Operetta '29, '30, '31, '32, Pep Club '30, '32, History Club '30, '31, Sec. '30, Commercial Team '31. ANNABELLE REICHERT She is a woman and therefore to be won. History Club '30, Pep Club '30, '32, Ag. Play '31. HAROLD BROCKSCHMIDT He is small but so is a stick of dynamite. Football '29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, His- tory Club '30, Boys Glee Club '30, '31, '32, B Club '29, '30, '31, Ag. Contest '32, Ag. Basketball '32, Social Committee '32, Ag. Baseball '31. VINCENT LONG Heads-a basketball game, Tails-a picture show, On edge-1 study. Class Athletics '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Minstrel '29, Junior Play, Senior Play, Oper- etta '29, '30, '32, History Club, Pep Club, Literary Meet '30, '32. CAROLYN SCI-IEER It is nice to be natural when you are naturally n1ce. L. O. V. '29, Glee Club '30, '31, History Club '30, Pep Club '30, '31, '32. DOROTHY WEDEKING To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside. Glee Club '29, '30, L. O. V. '29, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, History Club '31, '30, G. A. A. '31, '32, Pep Club '30, '31, French Play '30, Drill Team '30, '32, Literary Meet '30, Senior Chorus, Senior Orchestra, Senior Play '32. CHARLES PUCKHABER Size is no measure of ability, Napoleon was a little man. Cheer Leader '28, '29, '30, '31, Football '30, History Club '30, '31, Class Athletics '28, '30, B Club' Glee Club '28, Pep Club '31, '32. JOHN ADKINS MM Never wedding, ever wooing, Still a love for a heart pursuing. Basketball '31, '32, B Club '32, Glee Club '29, '30. VIRGINIA ROBINSON And she is fair and fairer than that word. L. O. V. '29, Pep Club '29, '30, History Club '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, High School Or- chestra '30, '31, '32, Senior Chorus, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Band Manager '32, Commercial Contest '31, Washington Program '32. --7932 1 f f .ffe .ffger I UQ. N INETEEN bx, fx' F' .fAe .flyer F s elif ESI, YQ, QQ? it ' 47 f til! 529.22 ' 5 i 1 Sb 5 'W if . ' 'ill 3, .. NORVELL BUCK 0 0 'W , , I would rather make my name than inherit it. Football '29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, His- tory Club '29, '30, Ag. Club '32, Track '31, 32, Class Athletics '29, '30, Ag. Contest '32, Ag. Basket- ball '32, Pep Club '30, '31, B Club '29, '30, '31. as MURIEL RGHN g,oMf Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes. L..O. V. '29, Glee Club '29, '30, Ag. Play '30, His- tory Club '30, '31, Operetta '30, Pep Club '30, '31, '32 VERA LEE Her body was so slight It seemed she could have floated in the sky. L. O. V. '29, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Pep Club '30, '32, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, History Club '30, '31, Operetta '29, '30, '31, '32Z Meet Chorus '31, '32, Senior Program Committee '32, Senior Chorus. ROBERT STROHECKER Ideas are like beards-men do not have them 'til they grow up. Pep Club '29, '30, Ag. Club '30, '32, Ag. Play '30, WILLIAM CORCORAN I like blondes best. Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Operetta '29, '30, '31, '32, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '30, Washington Program '32, Cheer Leader '29, '30, Band Contest '29, '3l. EDNA WALLS Being gifted with a tongue, I use it. Entered from Carlinville, Ill., '30, Glee Club '32, Senior Chorus, Meet Chorus '32, History Club '31, Pep Club '32. WILMA NORDSIEK Nothing ever disturbs her peace of mind. Ag. Play '31, Commercial Team '31, KENNETH MEYER A rolling stone gathers no moss, but he who sitteth long in one place wears holes in his trousers. Class Athletics '29, '30, Band '29, '30, '31, History Club '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31, Jazz Orchestra '30, Football '31, '32, B Club '31, '32, Annual Staff. HENRY DUFELMEIER Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Band, Operetta '29, History Club '30, Pep Club '30, Pep Club '30, Minstrel '29, Debate '32, County Meet '30. MAVIS DIERKING One who to herself is true, And therefore must be true to you. Entered from out of town. TWENTY 7952- MAXINE HARN In truth I do love the sound of big words. L. O. V. '29, G. A. A. '31, '32, History Club '30, '31, Annual Staff, Commercial Contest '31, Washing- ton Program '32, Tennis Tournament '30, Pep Club '29, '30, Operetta '29, '30, '31, Junior Play, Junior Program '31. FRANK MYERS Track, basketball, baseball, f.f., .ffe .flyer i His athletics change with the season. 1 Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, Football '29, '30, '31, i B Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Pres. '31, MYRON COY 1 His hair is his crowning glory. Band '28, '32, Gary's Orchestra '29, '30, Boys' Glee Club '31, '32, Junior Play '31, Senior Play '32, His- tory Club '29, '31, Senior Orchestra '32. VERNE SHELTON She loves many, she trusts few, And always paddles her own canoe. L. O. V. '29, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Senior Chorus, History Club '31, '32. HARRIETTE BEATTY There is a lady sweet and kind. L. O. V. '29, History Club '30, Pep Club '32. WILLIS MUNGER What! More to do? Then let me die. Football '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Cap't. '32, History Club '30, '31, Class Athletics, French Club '30, '31, Pep Club '30, '31, B Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Reception Committee '31. .norm GLENN MIM' U A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. French Club '31, '32, Pres. '32, Class Athletics, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Operetta '29, '30, '31, '32, Minstrel '29, '32, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Pep Club 29, '30, '31, '32, History Club '30, '31, Wash- ington Program '31, '32, Tennis team '29, '30, '31. OLLIE PHELPS Sweet and shy. L. O. V. '29, History Club '30. l MARY WILLIAMS A Puritan maid, demure and quaint. Pep Club '29, Operetta '31, Senior Chorus, Glee Club '32. MAURICE HUNT I stand on the brink of a great career- Won't somebody shove me off? Transferred from Bushnell, Football '32, B Club '32, Band '32, Glee Club '32. 6 Q TWENTY-ONE We .Zyef i 1 w x 1 W 1 i U3 A l Syn H TWENTY-TWO CLIFFORD BRENT Not lazy, just don't feel like working. Football '30, '31, B Club '30, '31, Ag. Club '30, '31, '32. MARJORIE TINK . She was a vision of delight, Divinely tall and most divinely fair. L. O. V. '29, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Meet Chorus '29, '32, French Club '31, '32, Secretary and Treas- urer '32, G. A. A. '31, '32, Secretary '32, History Club '30, '31, Secretary '31, Operetta '29, '30, '31, '32, Pep Club '30, Class Athletics, Senior Chorus. LOUISE WILSON Why that's the lady, all the world desires her. Transferred from Centralia Township High School. Glee Club '31, '32, Operetta '31, '32, Meet Chorus '32, Senior Chorus. DALE REXROAT The speed demon. History Club '30, '31, Ag. Club '31, '32, Ag. Contest 31. BRINES STRONG The wise are silent. Ag. Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Ag. Play '32, Ag. Judging Teams '29, '30, '31, History Club '30, '31. LELA HULETT cvovf' The heavens such grace did lend her That she might admired be. L. O. V. '29, Glee Club '29, '30, Junior Play, Sen- ior Play, Ag. Play '30, '31, Pep Club '31, '32, G. A. A. '31, '32, Commercial Team '31. GEORGIA HOWEY Her voice is her fortune and her mind her in- spiration. L. O. V. '29, History Club '29, '30, Operetta '30, '31, '32, French Club '31, Meet Chorus '31, '32, Senior Chorus: Annual Staff, Washington Program '32. MERRILL GOODELL None could be near him and not made to feel That a jolly classmate means a great deal. Football '29, '31, '32, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '32, Orchestra '30, Pep Club '29, '30, '31, Basketball '30, Washington Program '32. JUNIOR BROEKER A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing. Band Contest '30, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '30. ANNA HERING To thine own self be true. History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, Operetta '31, '32, L. O. V. '29, Senior Chorus. 7932--l ELIZABETH HARRISON Give me a Ford and I'll conquer the world. History Club '30, '31, Vice President '30, G. A. A. '31, Vice President '32, L. O. V., Secretary '29, Class Athletics, Pep Club '30, '31, Annual Staff. HARRY BEEMER And still they gazed and still their wonder grew That his small head could carry all he knew. History Club '30, '31, Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, Ag. Club '31, '32, Track '30, '31, '32, Football '31, Pep Club '31, '32, B Club '32, Ag. Club Basketball '31, '32, Class Athletics '29, '30, Judging Team in Ag. '31. '32, REGINALD MOYER Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker. History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '31. HELEN BANDY 4 0443 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Senior Chorus '32, L. O. V. '29, History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '29, '30, '31. PEARL VVESSEL If we do not have a good opinion of ourselves, who will? L. O. V. '29, Glee Club '30, '32, Pep Club '30, '32, History Club '30, Senior Chorus, G. A. A. '31, '32. CLARICE WILSON What we have missed- Knowing you only one short year. Transferred from Peoria. HARRY BOTTORFF Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Pep Club '30, History Club '30, Minstrel '29, Foot- ball '30, '31, Ag. Club '31, Class Athletics '29, '30. HELEN LEONARD It is a friendly heart that has many friends. L. O. V. '29, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, History Club '30, '31, '32, Pep Club '30, G. A. A. '31, '32, Junior Play '31, Senior Play '32, Operetta '30, '31, Chair- rgign of Senior Finance '32, Senior Class Program GENEVA WESSEL Efficient, modest and Well liked. 3362 Cglglb '29, '30, '31, '32, Pep Club '29, History ll ' . LEE EDDA DeFRATIES Silence is go1den. Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Operetta '29, '30, '31, Pep Club '30, f.. We eflyfl' l 1 i f. ,- - :f-,..m1f:. - 2.27931 -e Q F. TWENTY-THREE .ne .Zyer iff Thine eyes, lady, have infected ours. L. O. V. '29, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, History History Club '30, '31, Ag. Club '30, '31, '32, Report- er '31, Pres. '32, Judging Contest '30, '31, '32, A modest man, never talks about himself. History Club '30, '31, Ag. Club, Class Athletics. History Club '30, '31, Pep Club '30, '31, '32, Senior Silence has been given to woman the better to History Club '30, '31, G. A. A. '31, '32, Pep Club J' I am sure cares are the enemies of 1ife. History Club '30, Pep Club '29, Class Athletics '29, Minstrel '29, Boys' Glee Club '30, Ag. Club '30, '31, There are men, of fortune and renown. But few such as I have even been found. Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '29, '30, '31 There are smiles that make us happy. Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Meet Chorus '29, '31 '32, L. O. V. '29, Pep Club '30, '32, Senior Chorus. v For men may come and men may go, L. O. V. '29, History Club '30, '31, Senior Chorus, Ambition! how could man live without it? Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Pres. '31, History Club '30, '31, Orchestra '30, Track '31, Treas. Boys' Glee ' JOSEPHINE MARTIN L0 - Club '30, Senior Chorus. i RAYMOND EGBERT He is not dead, merely asleep. l i 1 LEE SAVAGE l J MAXINE EDWARDS Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Chorus, Glee Club '30, '31, '32. ELOISE BUCK 045' express her thoughts. '30, '31, Class Athletics. . Q WILLIAM MARTIN 10 U I '32, Junior Play, Senior Play. HAROLD SCHALL l '32, Minstrel, B Club '29, '30, '31, '32, l GWENDOLYN SULLINS i MARY LOUISE CALDWELL l But I chat on forever. I Pep Club. l 4 WILLIAM WETHINGTON tffm' 5 i Club '32, Class Activities. l 1 ! , , l l JJ V U TWENTY-FOUR 7932... - - R - We Zyef' THELMA WATTS A friend in need is a friend indeed. Pep Club '29, History Club '29. ROBERT HARTLEY I am a scholar and a debaterf' Class Athletics '29, '30, '31, Pep Club '30g History Club '30, '31g French Club, Debate Club '31g Wash- ington Program '32. MARGARET BELL A lass with quaint and quiet ways. L. O. V. '29: Pep Club '293 Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32. CLIFFORD WALLACE Silence is golden, speech is silver. Ag. Club '32. EUGENE BROWN 'Tis better to be seen than to be heard. Ag. Club '31, T329 Ag. Judging Team '31g Ag. Bas- . ketball, Team '31. FREDERICK SCHWEER Cheer leaders may come, Cheer leaders may go, But Freddy leads on forever. Cheer leader '32g Senior Play. HAROLD AKINS ' I am a maker of War and not a maker of phrases. Transferred from Browning. Football '32. -:.--19.22 . TWENTY-FIVE En... f-.f-. .me J,ye,fWif A .70n0f 5901! SENIOR CLASS, 1932 LELA HIILETT FRANCES HAIST MAXINE HARN REGINALD MOYER HENRIETTA WRIGHT MARIJORIE TINK HELEN MARTIN BENSON IIAGER LEROY RETHARD ELIZABETH HARRISON HELEN LEONARD This list includes ElDlll'0XIl1lElt0iY tho llfj of the vlzlss who havo the highest grzidcs for their four years of high svhool wo 1'k. TWENTY-SIX 7932 fur., VD -ml Tm U .fic tflyef The Senior Class Prophecy One evening as I was wandering through the city, I came to a theater. In front was a big sign which said, Request anything you want on the screen, and it will be shown. I thought I would like to know what my classmates would do in the future, so I went in and asked the operator to show me what everyone of them was doing during anytime of his future life. This is what I saw. The first thing that flashed on the screen was a large newspaper building. The Editor, Willis Munger, was dictating a letter to Helen Martin. In the next room were the assistant editors, Harry Beemer and Robert Strohecker. They were look- ing over newspaper articles and sending them to the big room. In this room were several employees using the hunt and hammer system. Three that I recognized were Brines Strong, Fred Schweer, and Reginald Moyer. Margaret Bell was writing the column of Aunt Sophia, who gave advice on love, marriage, divorces, etc., and Robert Hess was writing an If I'm Wrong Tell Me About It column. Lyndon Krohe was directing the men who ran the machinery, which was being oiled by Dale Rexroat and Charles Puckhaber. The scene then flashed to the out- side where I could see two men washing windows. They were Harvey Zeeck and Raymond Egbert. On the corner was a newstand, which was run by Johhny B., who also did a little bootblacking on the side. The scene now changed to a tea shop run by Helen Garm and Doris Trainor. The waitresses were Harriette Beatty, Mary Caldwell, Helen Bandy, Elloise Buck. Edna Walls, and Dorothy Wedeking. The head cashier was Gwendolyn Sullins. A well-known orchestra was playing. It was led by Vincent Long, and some of the members I recognized were Myron Coy, Bill Corcoran, and Ogle Thomas. Their motto was Let Long make The Time Short. Then I saw the city of Hollywood. There John Adkins was playing in a picture as Greta Garbo's leading man. The Tapping Trio, Pauline Ideus, Anna Hering, and Hazel Tucker, were dancers in the same picture. They were trained by our old friend Henry Dufelmeier. It was being directed by Merrill Goodell. The story had been taken from Robert Hartley's latest book. Josephine Martin, the lady of the soulful eyes, was being starred in her first picture. Lillian Mosier was the owner of the voice that sang behind the scenes. The picture now changed to a school. It was none other than our dear old high. Maxine Harn was patiently teaching a group of pupils how to write short- hand. Mary Huey was a gym teacher and was instructing the girls how to keep that girlish figure. As Junior Broeker entered the study hall, everything became still, for he was the principal. Down in the basement an old man was scrubbing the floor. When I looked at him closely, I could see that he was none other than Kenneth Meyer, the new janitor. The screen now showed a large farm. It Was owned by James and Isaac Avery, who were at that time harvesting wheat. Isaac and James were doing their part to help the non-employment situation. They had hired about fifty men to help. I recognized Lee Savage, Harold Schall, and Benson Hager. Annabelle Reichert, Carolyn Scheer, and Muriel Rohn were cooking for them. Muriel at the present time, was ordering Norvel Buck to set the table. I now saw a large office. Milton McClure, a famous lawyer, was just taking his secretary, Frances Haist, out to dinner. Then the scene flashed to the Old Folk's Home. Jack Schultz was just coach- ing the elder members in the art of football. Marion Simpson was the star mem- ber of the team, the captain of which was John Glenn. Helen Leonard, Ollie Phelps, Pearl Wessel, and Mary Williams were sitting on the front porch watching the practice and knitting. Y-7932 g g gg TWENTY-SEVEN f...f., l .ffe .flyer wi The screen now showed a series of shops. Lee Edda DeFraties had just opened a reducing shop, and as advertisement was using Thelma Watts as before and Vera Lee as after. Elizabeth Harrison was a collector of old Fords and other junk, among which was Arabella, Clarice Wilson owned a dress shop and employed Louise Wilson, Marjorie Tink, Henrietta Wright, Maxine Edwards, and Verne Shelton as models. A series of late news was now thrown on the screen. John Buck and Genevieve Van Horn were taking part in a marathon dance, and at the present time they were one of the two last couples on the floor. Mike Myers was playing in the world series baseball games, and he gave a few instructions on how to hit a baseball with a bat. Harold Akins and Maurice Hunt were great inventors and had just invented a way to keep from carrying out ashes. That was to put in an oil furnace. Georgia Howey was making a tour of the country giving entertainments in various theaters. She sang a part of Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life. Charles Brubeck had just opened a new picture show. Virginia Robinson was the ticket seller: Leroy Bethard, Harry Bottorff, and Clifford Brent were the ushers that I recognized. William Martin had married a New York actress and was now paying alimony. He was shown asking the advice of Bill Wethington, his lawyer. The last thing that flashed on the screen was a large hospital. Robert Blem- ler was the head doctor. His special nurse was Wilma Nordsiek. At the present time he was attending to a case. Helen Bandy, a well-known leader in politics, had fallen from the platform of a train. She had become so absorbed in the crowd that came to meet her that she forgot to watch her step. Mavis Dierking and Geneva Wessel were the nurses on duty. I was very well pleased with what had been shown to me, so I went to the oper- ator and told him that he owned a great show, and then I thanked him for the entertainment. He smiled and said that he was glad I had enjoyed myself. As he spoke, he handed me a bill for S500.00. As I started to leave, the operator called to me and said, Say, I forgot to show you what you will be doing some time in the future. I answered and said, Oh that's all right. I know what I will be doing: I will be paying this bill for the rest of my life. -. f932-- TWENTY-EIGHT VD We Qzjgef' -3- Class Will We, the class of '32, do hereby publish our last will and testament with the be- lief that these bequests will be gratefully accepted: I, Helen Bandy, do give and bequeath my interest in out-of-town boys to Helen Blohm. I, I-Iarriette Beatty, do give and bequeath my one-man-devotion to Margaret Steadman. 1, Margaret Bell, do give and bequeath my unusual silence to Mary Phelps. I, Elloise Buck, do give and bequeath my sunny disposition to Marcella Nebel. I, Mary Louise Caldwell, do give and bequeath my Irish ancestry to Dorothy R06gge. I. I. I. Lee Edda DeFraties, do give and bequeath my date book to Clara Hunt. Mavis Dierking, do give and bequeath my quiet nature to Harriet Hodson. Maxine Edwards, do give and bequeath my liking for Model T Fords to Braden. I, I. Helen I, Helen Garm, do give and bequeath my distinctive walk to Katherine Simpson. Frances Haist, do give and bequeath my modesty to Helen Ausmus. Elizabeth Harrison, do give and bequeath my wit to Marian Corya. Anna Hering, do give and bequeath my aloofness to Doris Martin. Georgia Howey, do give and bequeath my vocal interpretation of t'Ah Sweet I. I, Mystery of Life to Eva Martin. I. I, Mary Huey, do give and bequeath my eloquent use of French to Mylo Roberts. Lela Hulett, do give and bequeath my report card to Alice Louise Hill. I. I, Pauline Ideus, do give and bequeath my oratorical ability to Elizabeth Lumley. Vera Lee, do give and bequeath my liking for Bob to Sophomore girls. Helen Leonhard, do give and bequeath my character interpretations to Alta I. J okisch. I, Helen Martin, do give and bequeath my love of sports in general to Rozelle Phelps. Lee Josephine Martin, do give and bequeath my shyness to Dale Rohn. I. I, Lillian Mosier, do give and bequeath my vocal achievements to Verna Hood. I. I. I. Wilma Nordsieck, do give and bequeath my determination to Neval Phillips. Ollie Phelps, do give and bequeath my simplicity to Marguerite Hill. Annabelle Reichert, do give and bequeath my concentrative power to Anna Shepherd. I, Virginia Robinson, do give and bequeath my ability to tap dance to Marian V011 FOSSCII. I, Muriel Rohn, do give and bequeath my interest in Bud to the Junior Class. I, Carolyn Scheer, do give and bequeath my sweet nature to Josephine Dann. I, Verne Shelton, do give and bequeath my petiteness to Joe Laughery. I , Charlotte Stunkel, do give and bequeath my giggle to Betty Englund. I, Gwendolyn Sullins, do give and bequeath my jolly nature to oncoming Seniors. I, Marjorie Tink, do give and bequeath my school girl complexion to Palmolive advertisements. i I 1 I Doris Trainor, do give and bequeath my 18 day diet to Doris Brannan. I, Hazel Tucker, do give and bequeath my fetching lisp to Bobby Ehrman. , Genevieve Van Horn, do give and bequeath my bravado to Clarissa Millard. Edna Walls, do give and bequeath my ability to tell hair-raising stories to I, Marjorie Martin. I, Thelma Watts, do give and bequeath my thinking ability to Idell Gard. M--7932 -I M-- g . I TWENTY NINE We .Zyef i I, Dorothy Wedeking, do give and bequeath my sophisticated nature to all l Freshman girls. I, Pearl Wessel, do give and bequeath my liking of Virginia to Margaret Carner. I, Mary Williams, do give and bequeath my demureness to Frances Williams. I, Clarice Wilson, do give and bequeath my captivating personality to Mildred Downs. I, Henrietta Wright, do give and bequeath my money abstracting methods to the Treasurer of the Junior Class. I, Louise Wilson, do give and bequeath my hair to Estelline Brockhouse. I, John Adkins, do give and bequeath my liking for the weaker sex to Werner Edson. I, Harold Akins, do give and bequeath my knowledge of Chaucer to the Junior boys to be divided. I, Isaac Avery, do give and bequeath my ability to judge grain to Keith Bottens. I, James Avery, do give and bequeath my liking of school to Walter Dufelmeier. I, Harry Beemer, do give and bequeath my place on Martin's front porch to Floyd Livingston. I, Le Roy Bethard, do give and bequeath my tranquility of mind to Bud Walker. I, Robert Blemler, do give and bequeath my hard luck with illness to Bob Farrar. I, Harry Bottorf, do give and bequeath my studiousness to Jerry Kiser. I, Clifford Brent, do give and bequeath my chemistry technique to Charlotte Gilliland. I, Junior Broeker, do give and bequeath my glasses to Lloyd Ehrman. I, Harold Brockschmidt, do give and bequeath my ability to recite poetry to any teacher in the English department. I, Charles Brubeck, do give and bequeath my position as stage manager to any competent Junior boy. I, John Buck, do give and bequeath my singing possibilities to Tuggle Martin. I, William Corcoran, do give and bequeath my pull with the faculty to brother l Maurice. I, Myron Coy do give and bequeath my red hair to Betty Rhinehart. I, Henry Dufelmeir, do give and bequeath my master mind to Berlyn White. I, Raymond Egbert, do give and bequeath my interest in debates to Winfield Brownlow. , I, John Glenn, do give and bequeath my love of satire to Catherine Guelker. I, Merrill Goodell, do give and bequeath my love of arguments to Evelyn Martin. I, Benson Hager, do give and bequeath my height to Roy Gouty. I, Robert Hartley, do give and bequeath my ability to debate to George Dooling. I, Robert Hess, do give and bequeath my interest in dairying to Bill McCarthy. I, Maurice Hunt, do give and bequeath my bass voice to Francis Foster. I, Lyndon Krohe, do give and bequeath my interest in a certain Sophomore girl to Ray f?J I, Vincent Long, do give and bequeath my love of high school in general to any- one requiring it. I, Bill Martin, do give and bequeath my clever remarks in English to Vinetta Haist. I, Milton McClure, do give and bequeath my talkative nature to Mary Miller. I, Kenneth Meyer, do give and bequeath Dorothy to my ambitious competitor, , John Lancaster. I I, Reginald Moyer, do give and bequeath my favorite phrase that there to I Charles Hobrock. I, Willis Munger, do give and bequeath my form to Robert Mathews. Q 7932-' THIRTY We -7-gyer 'T' I, Frank Myers, do give and bequeath my baby-face to Dan Smith. I, Charles Puckhaber, do give and bequeath my refusal to allow ice-skating to interfere with my work to Allan Swim. I, Dale Rexroat, do give and bequeath my ability to wreck cars to Doris Overby. I, Lee Savage, do give and bequeath my blushes to Betty McNamara. I, Harold Shaw, do give and bequeath my ambition to Richard Rink. I, Jack Schultz, do give and bequeath my great football prowess to Teddie Krohe. I, Freddie Schweer, do give and bequeath my sales talk to Guilford Higgason. I, Marion Simpson, do give and bequeath my pessimistic views to Bobby Langdon. I, Robert Strohecker, do give and bequeath my second best Ford to the highest bidder. I, Brines Strong, do give and bequeath my wide-awake nature to Iola Watson. I, Ogle Thomas, do give and bequeath my indifference towards women to Dick Schultz. I, Bill Wethington, do give and bequeath my promptness to classes to Alfred Looman. I, Harvey Zeeck, do give and bequeath my ability to attract women to the Sopho- more boys. I, Maxine Harn, do hereby give and bequeath this last will and testament of the Senior class of '32 to the Beardstown High School. ---27932 THIRTY-ONE I - S.. ' .ne .Zyef w Y W 1 l , 5 Senior Dream Couple llziil' ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Y v . PQ Oh --Ig-------v..--x,----.4.,. UOU1lJIOXi0l1 Dial position llwss Speuvll ,,,,,,, b10l'lll ,,,,.4, I lui 1' ,,,..4 Eyes ,,.A.A.,,4.,,, U0ll1lJlQXi011 DiSll0Hiti0!l Pllysiqlle 4,A,,, . Dress ,-,.,,..,.. Mzlllnurs GIRL BOY ,m,,,l,4r11is0 XVHSO11 X7il'g'illiH Robinson ,.,,,,.,,KIz11'jc:1'i0 'Fink ,.mFl'il11l'OS lhlisi' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H8lQ11 Gil1'11l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,I10lu Hulvtl Il0l11'i9tt21 YV1'ighT Robert BIPHIIUI' W.,,.'Inm1111 Adkins yron Coy ,,mml-3e'11scm11 Iflagm' Xvillis Muugcr m,Mu1'io11 Si111pSO1l .A ,,,,.. lI2ll'l'y Buolnol' in QA THIRTY- I W O 7932 IUNI Fi'-li Ml vm . We lzyef Class of 1933 . ,. . . . l Presldeut ,,.,,,.,.,,, AA,,,4,,,4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, X N zllmm lm-te1'1c'l1 Vivo-President ..,,.,,,, ,.,,,q.A,,,,,.,,,,, K flylo Roberts Tl'9ZlSlll'9l' , ..A,,,.,,,,.A,,,,.,, ,.,,A..,,,,,,.A,,,.,,,, H Olflll BI'ilfl0I1 Sf:'0I'0t3l'j' ,,,..,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,4,,,A. ,,,.,,,,., I iatlwrluo SlI1llIS0l1 Plass Adviser ,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 Liss Jac-olmson Motto ,.,,,,,,, A .,,,,..,, Not to advance is 'fo fall lbohincl. Colors ,,,,,.,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,....,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 l'Cllld and Silver Flower ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, P ansy W Y Y -V Y J THIRTY-FIVE We e7L:g9l' KW! YW l i Junior Class History As Freshmen, the class of 1933 was oragnized under standards quite different from those adopted by other classes in their organization. The most outstanding was the system of electing officers annually. A class party was held in the Senior study hall on March 1, 1930. A treasure hunt was the main attraction of the evening. After that different games were played. The party proved a big success and aided greatly in the payment of class dues. In the spring a class picnic was held in the hills of Bluff Springs, where every- one had even a better time than he had expected. As Sophomores, under the sponsorship of Miss Haggerty, we burst forth with all enthusiasm for a year filled with achievements. Our most outstanding victory was Winning the athletic ticket-selling contest. This entitled us to a half holiday. One warm autumn evening the majority of the Sophomore class assembled in the hills of Bluff Springs for a Wiener roast. A huge log fire had been built prev- iously, and when we arrived in the early dusk, we found an excellent bed of coals to cook over. After eating, we sat around the camp fire and talked. Someone made a suggestion that we play some games, which was heartily answered by all. Thus, we spent the remainder of the evening. On May 15 we took our half holiday given to us as a reward for our victory in the ticket-selling contest. We left the high school immediately after school was dismissed at noon en route to the Rushville park, where we enjoyed ourselves in an afternoon of fun. We returned home in the early evening weary but enthusiastic after an afternoon free from studies. During our third year in high school we took charge of the assembly on No- vember 25. The program was in keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit. One of the two most outstanding features on the program was a radio program broadcast over station BOE, better known as Bored of Education. Junior students represent- ed different members of the faculty and students of other classes. Another feature was a tumbling act given by a group of Junior girls directed by Miss Nemec. These two attractions were heartily accepted by the whole student body as well as by many visitors. The Junior play 'tNew Brooms, was given February 2. It was a big hit of the season. All the members of the cast worked hard, and the credit for its success should be bestowed upon them as well as upon their director, Miss Brock. During the sale of the class play tickets, the class was divided into two teams. It was agreed that the winners would be given a party by the losers. As a result the party was given in the Senior Study Hall, February 15, with dancing to music fur- nished by Dave Alexanderis orchestra. Cards furnished entertainment for those who did not dance, the evening was a very pleasant one. Our class has been a successful one during the past three years and hopes that the coming year will be as successful. g g.-.....-g--gf9s21?- VD I . W cf Q Zycfl' 7932 WAYNE JOLLY GIBBS KEIL WILLIAM DIETERICH MYLO ROBERTS VALDEN ALEXANDER RAYMOND WILSON FORREST DANN DELMAR NEWDIGATE DALE ROI-IN KEITH BOTTENS ELMER MARTIN FLOYD MILLER VIRGINIA WHITE MARGARET CARNER ELIZABETH WESSEL KENTON BOTTENS THELMA WARDELL MARY REEVE BEULAH ASHCRAFT MAXINE WALLING LAVERNE TROUT VIRGINIA ALLOWAY NEVAL PHILLIPS JANETTE HEITZ BETTY RINEHART FAYE EDWARDS U2 THIRTY-SEVEN W' .ne .Zye I I LLOYD EHRMAN CHARLES BURRUS ROBERT AUSMUS WILLARD HUSS JAMES CALDWELL GEORGE EMERICK ROBERT MADDEN GEORGE DOOLING GEORGE WALKER ALFRED LOOMAN WILLIAM COWEN CARL UTTER MAURICE CORCORAN WERNER EDSON RUSSELL SARRATT CHARLES HOBROCK WILLIAM PAUL WILLIAM MCCARTHY KATHERINE SIMPSON MARGARET STEADMAN HELEN MAHER IOLA WATSON MARIA I-IARKEMA BERNICE MEARSCI-I MARGARET PHILLIPS DORIS OVERBY VINETTA HAIST CATHERINE GUELKER CLARISSA MILLARD MARIAN CORYA THIRTY-EIGHT 7932 'S- Q Fm . 7-Ae . Ziyef ' 1- ,i1l-l 7932 A HOWARD FOSGATE GUILFORD HIGGISON ROBERT OSMER ROY GOUTY WILLIAM DeSOLLAR BOB LANGDON CLARE BURKHART KENNETH DAHMAN FRANCIS FOSTER ROBERT BEEMER CLIFFORD DAVIES ELMER PERKINS PORTER GRIMES GERALDINE WALKER OLIVE STROMQUIST ESTHER WETHERELL RUTH BOYER DOROTHY ROEGGE ELEANOR PERRY BETTY MCNAMARA ANITA AUSMUS GRACE GOUTY VERNA HOOD ROSALIE WICK ALTA JOKISCH HELEN BRADEN ALICE LOUISE HILL MAXINE SEVERNS MARY FOSTER MARCELLA NEBEL DOROTHY I-IERING HELEN BLOHM , , . W Q THIRTY-NINE L l l 4 l Q . S, f-,f-.., .ffe .flyer Junior Dream Couple liilil' ,.,,,,,,,.,. I+1yvs ,.A.,,,,,,,,., UO1llIll0Xi01l llispositloll Dl ws -..,..,4.-A,-..-q.. Sll0Ul'll , ,.4,,,, H Fullll ,,,,,, Hail' 1 v 1 Ivy Ph ...........,.......,. U0lllIllUXi011 llislzositioll PllySitlllL' Dress ,,q,,,q,,, B1Zlllll01'S GIRL QW.-nIl3e11'f5' lfilllxllillf ,w,,mllelell B1'ill1Ull ,,,,,,,,,A,,m,lX1tzl Joklsvll Vinettzl Hzlist ROY Iq21tll0l'il19 Sillllrsoll Glwwo Gouty ,,m,,,lJcll'is Overhy lm,,m,,,,,VX7z1y'l1Q Jolly ,,,,,,.,,,YVillial11 COXVOII ,W,,,Gecll'ge E11l0l'iC'1i Gouty ......,,.,,Gu0l'ge WVulkel' Bill lXICUill'tlly ,MA-Rilyllllllld Wfilsml 7932 FORTY CPHO f., We .ffyer Pl'0SlflPl1t ,4,,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,, 1 Rivllzlrml Rink Vivo-I'1'0sifl0x1t ,A,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,.. Bvrlyn White rPl'O2lSl11'l'l' .,,,.,,,.,.,,.,, ,,,,,,4,,,,, 1 iermit Green bvc'1'vta1'y ,,,,,A,. ,.,.,,,., I van Alloway W Colors ,.,,.,, Motto ,,.,.,,,, 7932 1+ Iowc-1' ,.,.4,,,,, ,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,A,, .-. . . f'2ll'Il2lti0ll Rod and White ts, but 1-limlving' FORTY THRE in f., f., if e .fi ef' 7 Sophomore Class History Our ineinories go back to the day we entered B. Isl. S. with an en- rollinent of ninety-five ineinbers. After the upper classinen had wel- conied us in their usual way, we settled down to our studies and soon beca111e accustomed to the ways and activities of liigh school. During our first meeting, we elected the following class officers: Herlyn lYhite as presidentg Jack Hell as vice-presidentg Marguerite Hill as secretaryg and Marjorie Martin as treasurer. llle selected red and White as our class colors, the carnation for our class flower, and chose Not on the heights, but cli1nbing ' as our class niotto. Vtle ranked second in the contest for the sale of athletic season tickets, and we ranked third in the Tiger sale contest. NVe won second prize for the most original stunt in the Hallowe'en parade. Early in our Sophomore year a meeting of the class was held in order to reorganize. The officers elected were: President, Richard Rinkg Vice-President, Berlyn Whiteg Secretary, lvan Lee Alloway, and Treasurer, Kerinit Green. ln the latter part of the year our treasurer, Kermit Green, nioved away. Evelyn Martin was elected to fill his place and assumed tl1e work of the office innnediately. Floyd Webster and Jack Bell have proven a success in basketball. Floyd XVebster was elected to be captain of the teani for our Junior year. NVe have been Well represented in Glce Club and have several nienibers in the high school orchestra. The class Won the athletic ticket selling contest which gave us a half holiday. This we spent i11 the park at Rushville. We are proud to say that Evelyn Martin won the individual prize in the Tiger sale. Our class party was held on February 12, which was in keeping with St. VaIentine's Day. 7932 FORTY-FOUR f-,rw VD . I fAe .ffgef'M ROBERT MATTHEWS RICHARD RINK ROBERT FREY CHARLES UNLAND ROSCOE REICHERT STEWART BURKHART JAMES GRAY CLARENCE CALIF GEORGE BUCK ROBERT STEPHENS CARL SCHNEPPER BERLYN WHITE MATTHEW BRADY ROBERT TAYLOR ALLEN SWIM RUFUS VERNON JACK SCHROLL ROBERT THOMAS WALTER DUFELMEIER EDWIN BRUBECK -7932 RONALD HARTLEY CARL REICK VICTOR SCHMIDT KENNETH MEYER MARGARET SCHEER MARY ELLEN BOLLHORST ANNA BRANNAN JOHN KNIGHT FRED SCHLUETER MARION VON FOSSEN LOIS GARD IRENE IDEUS MARY PHELPS BERTHA LUCAS ANNA COKENOUR DOROTHEA SOMMER EUNICE BARNETT DORIS CREAMER ANNA LEE SHEPARD U2 FORTY-FIVE f f .ffe .ffgef CLARK WILSON JACK BELL DAN SMITH CLARENCE DOWLER ROSCOE DAVIES ANDREW HARMON ROBERT CANNON JAMES SHIVE MARVIN KUHLMAN WILLIAM REILY FLOYD LIVINGSTON JOHN LANCASTER FRANCES WILLIAMS EULA MAE HARRIS RUBY BISHOP HELEN ENGLE DOROTHY MEYER MILDRED DOWNS SHIRLEY NORTHCUTT FRANCES DAVIS ARIZONA CLARK MARIE LOUDERMAN BERNICE KEEFER MARY GEMMING HELEN AUSMUS ELIZABETH LUMLEY EVA MARTIN EVELYN MARTIN CHARLOTTE GILLILAND ELIZABETH STRONG FORTY-SIX 7932 V5 . E' :WWF VA 7932 WINFIELD BROWNLOW ROBERT FARRAR FLOYD WEBSTER JUNIOR ROBERTSON RAYMOND OVERHAKE CLARENCE PIEHLER BURL MOELLER DEAN BEEMER HAROLD HOLT VERLIN PERRY HENRY DUGAN LEE ROY MAYHALL CLIFFORD SCHAEFFER IVAN ALLOWAY THOMAS SULLINS CHARLES NEWDIGATE LILLIAN HINSCHIDE HENRIETTA KRUEGER HELEN HINSCHIDE VERNA WILLIAMS ANITA RYAN JANE LEBKUECHER BETTY ENGLUND DORIS MARTIN MARGUERITE HILL HARRIETTE HODSON ESTELLINE BROCKHOU MARY ALICE MAURER ROZELLE PHELPS MARJORIE MARTIN DORIS BRANNAN SE GK Ui FORTY-SEVEN FZ' me 17-Zyef' 'eg W- 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 l Sophomore Dream Couple llz111' ,,,,,A,,,.,,,,,,, 1 luyvs ,,,,,4.,,,,,,,, C01l1lll9Xl011 llls1mositio11 Dress ,,,.,,,,,,., S11eom'l1 ,,,,,.4,., T 14 0l'11l ,.,,,,,,,. ll2111' Eyes ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, U0l1llll0Xl01l lDispusitio11 Physique ,A,, Dress ,,.,.,A,,,,,,, Bl2lI1l16l'S ,,,,, GIRL Mary Alloc xlil1ll'Ql' W,m,4,,,,,,,,Doris Mz11'ti11 ,,,,,,,,mllz11',g11e1'ite Hill l7o1'0tl1v Mover BO Y F1lizz1l10ll1 l111111l1-y Gard ,W,,,,,lJc11'1s U1'0z1111e1' Holme-rl 0211111011 Bell ,,,,,,,,,Flc1ycl Livi11gsto11 ..,,.,,,,l'z11'l SL'll119lllJ0l' Floyd Vllelwslel' Berlyn lllhife W'M Q1L5J1IIi 1ik1wa1-11 Knight FORTY-EIGHT ee 7932 I I I . L . i l L I I L 1 4 a gf ll We .Zyef ...NS f Class of 1935 President ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,., ..,.,,.,, l livk Schultz Vive-Presidellt ,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,., . Iuuior llnlwr l Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., N ellie .lump I Secretary ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . loam Kendall l Class Adviser ,,,,,... ,,,,,,4,,, B liss Si'llil9ffPI' l Molto ,,,.,,, .....................,..............A, Y Ve Wvill I Colors ,,,,,,,,.,, .,,.,,,,,,,. 1 ll'C'l1ld and Yellow ' l Flower ,,,,,A,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, Sll2llJdl 2lg'0l1 l l l I iguifggg ll g W . ,J FIFTY-ONE f.. We .flyer Freshman Class History Ah, is that you I see sitting beside your fireplace? Now you adjust your glasses and are taking up your knitting or your clay pipe. Butfwhat's this!-are you re- membering? Do you remember that first class meeting in the B. H. S. assembly on September 18, 1931? Miss Schaeffer, our class sponsor, presided over the meeting. We elected 18, 1931? Miss Schaeffer, our class sponser, presided over the meeting. We elected officers to hold offices during our Freshman year. Dick Schultz was elected presi- dent: Nellie Jump, Vice-Presidentg Jean Kendall, Secretary and Junior Haber. Treasurer. A social committee was also appointed, and our class dues were decided at sixty cents a year or fifteen cents a quarter. Orchid and yellow were decided upon for our colors and the snapdragon for our flower. Then came the Freshman Carnival. You came to the dear old B. H. S. and raced up the walk talking excitedly to your companions. You entered the door and gave your nickel to the doorkeepers and strained eagerly to catch a glimpse of the magic gym beyond. The doorkeeper gave you your ticket, and you ran down the steps to join with the laughter and talking inside. The wall was lined with various booths, and the light globes were decorated in our class colors, orchid and yellow. Your friends rushed up to you and told you to go into the crazy house or play ping- pong or take in any of the various entertainments. You bought yourself a lollypop or a hotdog and stood laughing while the teachers and pupils tried driving nails in a chunk of wood at one blow. Then you spent the rest of the time dancing to the music of the Ritzy Five. In December a new social staff was appointed. Then do you remember the kid party? You came to the party looking ridiculous- ly kiddish in chi1dren's clothing. You walked to the Senior study hall, which, since it was near Washington's birthday, was decorated in red, white and blue. It was crowded with funmakers, and the 'tRitzy Five again furnished the merry music. What a success that party was! You spent your time wandering through the gay laughing group of people, made your way to the table where lollypops and hot- dogs were being sold, then, caught by the spirit of festival, danced, played cards, or did anything in keeping with this dashing, carefree gang. As the strains of Turkey in the Straw came to you, your classmates joined hands and did a folk dance, the clapping and stamping of which could be heard for a block around. Approximately climaxing our Freshman year was the April Fool's assembly. Wasn't that nifty? I'll bet the upper classmen are still smarting from the joke we played on them. But now, what is that dreamy look doing in your eye? Why is that half-sad smile on your face? Quick, before they notice it: your pipe has gone out, and your knitting needles are lying on the floor. -7932 s FIFTY-TWO We e7g7C'l' EARL JOLLY TOM CHARLES DONALD BOYER WILLIAM MASCHMEIER GILBERT COMBS ROBERT KAYES LEO SPEAKER CHARLES HAGER GLEN MILLER TED STOCKER JOHN HAGENER JUNIOR HABER FRANKLIN CAMERON JAKE FURNACE FRED SCHROLL HERBERT D. NEWBERRY JACK DOYLE JAMES ED FRANCIS BAUJAN EMMETT HAWORTH WALTER STEPHENS FRED KEEFER MURRAY JOHNSON WILBUR N. BROCKHOUSE JOHN ANDERSON WILLIAM KEEFER JOE LAUGHERY TEDDY KROHE DOROTHA MCINTOSH IRIS HOWARD VERNA CALDWELL HELEN L. CALDWELL ERMA BRADEN ROBERTA SAVAGE ALMA DODDS CLARA HUNT TWYLA BRINEY LUCILE JONES MARY MILLER DORIS MCNAMARA JOSEPHINE DANN HELEN LINDLEY LILLIAN LONG RUTH OLESON LUCILLE HIGGASON JANICE STUKE HARRIETTE LEWIS FRANCES ICENOGLE DOROTHY SCHULTZ JEAN KENDALL ELMA RAY THEDA LEE NOAMI BANDY I I 1 K 1 I 7932 FIFTY-THREE .ne .Zyef CLAUD KENNEDY ROBERT GUST RALPH EDWARDS CHARLES HUNTER NORMAN FOSTER JOHN DCSOLLAR RAY THOMAS LEWIS SMITH CHARLES DeWITT THOMAS YOUNGREN ALFRED SOMMERS ROBERT EHRMAN WILLIAM HARKEMA HUBERT HEDRICK WILLIAM DEPPE LAWSON WOODS MAURICE HAGERSTROM RALPH VON FOSSEN WILBUR ED. BROCKHOUSE GERALD ANDERSON MINNIE RODECAMP 17 Su FIFTY-FOUR MARGARET MADDEN MILDRED LEE MARY JANE SCHAEFFER BERTHA CALDWELL JANETTE CALDWELL JULIA WELCH LUTHERA THOMAS ARLINE MILLER BERNICE SARRATT DOROTHY HAXSTOM ADA HENDRICKER NORA KAFFENBERGER DOROTHY KROHE ESTHER GOUTY NELLIE JUMP HELEN J. WALKER HELEN WATTS LUELLA WELLER ALBERTA ROBERTS WYLLIA HULETT HELEN COULSON 7932--- f..f., .ffe e!49'C'l' CLARENCE BROWN HAROLD FLETCHER DICK SCHUITZ BILL BINGHAM MAX HENRICKSON RUSSELL OLESON EVERETT OSAR LLOYD WEBSTER ELMER KROHE ARTHUR JAMISON CLYDE VALLERY ALBERT WETHINGTON ELMER SPICER RAYMOND DANIEL LYLE KUHN FRED ELLRICH VIRGIL PERRY CHARLES REITHER Lt-:ROY WELLS CHARLES BRACKETT GORDON EFAW DAVID SHELTON RILEY EFAW KENNETH PERKINS WILLARD STORY --7932 MARY JANE MILLARD MARY BELLE RELLER DORIS CREAMER ESTHER SNYDER LOUISE BINGHAM GERTRUDE COLCLASURE DOTTIE JANE HERING ALICE MCCLURE MARGARET WALLACE ROSEMARY BRANNAN VERA SCHRODT INEZ WUBKER ROSELLA LANGDON JUANITA RYAN FAYE TWEDDELL JUANITA BRADBURY FLORENCE PATE MARIE WESSEL JUNE WILLIAMS NADYNE KESSLING MILDRED BANES MARTHA WHITE DEANA LOUISE RYAN MARY JANE ELLIOTT ETHEL MULL FIFTY-FIVE En... f f .ffe .flyer Freshman Dream Couple I Ian 1' NWS UOlllIll0Xi0I1 l7isposifi011 Dress 4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Spocrll ,,4A.,,, FU1111 ,,,,A. Hu 1 1' ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Iuyos .,,,4,,.,,.,,,, l'0111plexio11 l7ispositio11 Pllysiqllo ....... ..,. Dress A,,,-,,q,,q Mz11111r-rs ,,,,,,, GIRL ,,,,,,,,,,.Iez111 Kemdull ,.,,,,,,r.I11z111i1z1 Ryan -11111111 .,,.,Nz1dyne Kessliug ,m,,,,IJo1'c1tl1y Svhultz .,,,,,,Wl1z11'y .lane Millard W,,,,,Ve1'11z1 Calclwc-ll BO Y ,,,,C1a1'e11C0 Brown Junior Haber Joe LZlLlg'llB1'y Robert Kayes Stocker ,,,,,.,,,,mDic'lc Schultz ,,m,,,,,E111111ett Haworth 7932 if FIFTY-SIX 9' F 'A LED 1 DRAMATICS I I , I i i L f f VD .ffe ejiyef' A Prince There Was Charles Martin has too much money to spend but nothing to occupy his mind. One day he meets a young girl by the name of Comfort who is looking for Jack Carruthers, editor of a magazine. Her purpose is to persuade him to buy a story that a friend of hers has written. Martin becomes interested and moves to the Prouty Boarding House where Miss Woods, the authoress, is staying. As no one knows Charles' correct name and Comfort has heard of his once being a prince of a fellow she calls him Mr. Prince. Because of the affection of these two, Martin begins to reform. The climax is reached when it is discovered that Miss Woods is a well known novel writer, who has moved to the boarding house to get atmosphere for her new story which was bought by Martin. This presentation was given by the graduating clais in their Junior year, under the direction of Miss Maltas. Charles Martin ...,,,........ .,.... M arion Simpson Bland ,.,,,.,............... Jack Carruthers Comfort ...,........... Miss Vincent ...... Gladys Prouty ..,.... Mrs. Prouty ..........i Short .,...is ..,........s,.. Katherine Woods, Mr. Cricket .,......,,. Delia ............... Messenger Eddie ,....... 7932 ................Myron Coy .........Richard Alloway ...,,...Virginia Buck ......,,Frances Haist ..,.........,Lela Hulett .......Helen Leonhard ............Vincent Long M. S. C. .... ....... H enrietta Wright ....,..Va1den Alexander ............Maxine Harn , .... ,.Wi11iam Martin ..,.....Benson Hager FIFTY NlNE 1 I w .ne .Zyef That Ferguson Family A story of a very ordinary American family, which is ruled by a sharp tongued mother. Each member of the family is unhappy and discontented because he 1S not allowed to live his own life. The children finally break away from their home en vironment causing their mother grief, but nevertheless teaching her a lesson This was the annual Senior play presented November 18, 1931 under the direc tion of Miss Maltas. Mertie Ferguson .... Fred Ferguson ..,... Tavie Ferguson .,..... ..,.,Y Leonhard ,.....Wil1iam Martin ,Dorothy Wedeking Joe Ferguson ......,, ,........,.... V incent Long Rupert Striker ,.... ..,....... F red Schweer Laura Connelly ....... ....,.,..,,.. F rances Haist Bert Connelly .........,... .......... M ilton McClure Mrs. Sarah Thorne ..... .,,,,.,,,,,,o, L ela Hulett Bill Fleming ........,.,.,,. ,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,, M yron Coy Mary Flemming ,.... .......,.I-Ienrietta Wright SIXTY g 7932-1- . . W e . ZYUI' ' S ig, , . l1ff'T' The College Hobo Our pride in the Agriculture Club grows with the years. Their play of this sea- son, The College Hobo, is another source of pride for us. Each one taking part in this exceptionally fine presentation showed his dramatic ability in a most praise- worthy manner. The play was under the able direction of Miss Maltas with whom the cast work- ed with pleasure. The theme is of a girl, Sally Sims, who is attending college on funds coming from an unknown source. She is accused of having stolen the money. This ac- cusation, however does not cause her to lose the respect and belief of her friends. The Hobo, who is in love with Sally, finds that she is not guilty through a marked bill which he finds in the hands of Johnny, a boy in Sally's home town. It is learned that the Hobo is of a wealthy family and has been supplying the college funds. Rodney Rochester ..... Marvin Marshal ..... Mr. Sims ....,,,,,,..., Adolphus . .............,, . Johnnie Johnson .......... Professor Crockett ....... Sally Sims ................. Patricia Rochester ,...,.. Fritz .,........................... Ellen .. ............. Bess .. ..................... .. . .........Marion Simpson .,..,.......George Buck .....,.Charles Unland ........,.Brines Strong ,........Roscoe Reichert ......,,......Benson Hager .......Elizabeth Lumley ..,..,....Alta Jokisch ......,....Lela Hulett .,,..Helen Ausmus Martin Miss Weaver ...,..,,,....,....,.. ,,,,,.,.....,,.,,,.,.. .,........ .,..... A n n abelle Reichert Cousin Susie Johnson ......,,,......,, . ..,,......,......,....... ....... W illiam Nordsick NEW BROOMS Thomas Bates, Sr. ....,...........,....,..., ...........,........... ......,,..,........ D a le Rohn Thomas Bates, Jr. ..... ........ M aurice Corcoran George Morrow .........,.,. . ,..Ge0rge Walker Wallie Nowell .................... ........... B ob Langdon Reverend Phillip Dow ..... ..,... G eorge Dooling Williams ,..,...,.,.,.,....,.,,..... ....... M ylo Roberts Simpson ....................... ......... E lmer Martin Nelson .................. .......... R obert Madden Mr. Kneeland ....,..... .........,.........,..., B ob Osmer Geraldine Marsh ........ Florence Wheeler ...... Margaret .,.,............... 7932 Margaret Steadman .,..,.,.....Vinetta Haist ....,.Bernice Mearsch Q2 SIXTY-ONE .7 e ff l'7?l' Important Assemblies SOPIIOMORE PROGRAM, DECEMBER 23, H3230 . The prograin was in the forin of a play in wl1ich a group of young people were practicing for a Uhristinas presentation. There were nunlbers by a Sophoinore band, carol singing by the girls and special nunibers given by 1110l1llJ0l'S of the class including vocal and instru- mental solos and a humorous reading. JUNIOR PROGRAM, NOVEMBER 23, 1931 The student body was presented with a H Radio lJl'Ug'1'2l1l1H on the niorning' of Noveinber 23. We learned ot' the great talents of our .lunior class by ineans of lnicrophone and television. Miss Crook tVinetta lolaistl brought her little pupils to perforni at the Rroad- casting Station. A striking' tuinbling' act was given by the Junior girls under the direction of Miss NCIIICC. SENlOR PROGRAM, FEBRUARY 9, 1932 The program in ineniory of George XV2lSllil1gt0ll was opened with a group of selections by the Senior orchestra. Several nunibers were given by inenibers of the class, all of which were i11 keeping with the day. The inain feature was a pageant portraying seenes fI'0I1l the life of XVilSl1lI1g't0Il, read by Helen Leonhard and acted out by a group of students. The Senior chorus furnished songs during the entertain- ment. ERESHMAN PROGRAM, APRIL 1, 1932 The wild shouting of newsboys distributing extras of the The Freslnnan Squealn QA fair deal for none. Special privileges for alll opened the April Fool assembly Friday afternoon. A clever and amusing' program followed including dancing and a nielodraina and ending with an invisible and inaudible chorus. 7932 1 I A 1728 Z: ef' 7 n x f D f:. f . - 1 . ' 42 .f Il U T.-vig,?g'..fz 2 .fgffi MT- Girls' Glee Club The Gir1's Glee Club was organized last fall, under the direction of Mrs. W. G. I Smith. They meet every Friday morning at eight o'c1ock for forty-five minutes of vocal instruction. The contest chorus, which participates in the sub-district activities early in the Spring, is chosen from this group. The Senior chorus meets on each Wednesday morning. They are looking for- ward to a busy Spring. Another division of the Girls' Glee Club is the Freshmen chorus which meets once a week. That the splendid training received from their instructor, Mrs. Smith, is ap- preciated by every member is shown by their promptness and interest in the prac- tice periods. IOLA WATSON BETTY MCNAMARA CATHERINE GUELKER VINETTA HAIST GENEVIEVE VANHORN MARJORIE TINK LOUISE WILSON MARGARET CARNER GRACE GOUTY DOROTHY ROEGGE MARY LOUISE CALDWELL GERALDINE WALKER VIRGINIA ROBINSON DORIS TRAINOR FRANCES HAIST VERNA HOOD MARGARET STEADMAN RUTH BOYER ANNA HERING -2-7932 MARIAN CORYA HELEN LEONHARD GWENDOLYN SULLINS PEARL WESSEL GEORGIA HOWEY GENEVA WESSEL DOTTIE HERING HAZEL TUCKER VERA LEE HELEN GARM HELEN MARTIN JOSEPHINE MARTIN LILLIAN MOSIER ROSALIE WICK HELEN BRADEN MARY PHELPS CHARLOTTE STUNKEL BERNICE MEARSCH JANETTE HEITZ NEVAL PHILLIPS KATHERINE SIMPSON HELEN MAHER HARRIETTE BEATTY MAXINE EDWARDS HELEN BANDY VERNE SHELTON MARY WILLIAMS MURIEL ROHN CLARISSA MILLARD MRS. SMITH EDNA WALLS ALICE HILL BETTY RINEHART HENRIETTA WRIGHT OLIVE STROMQUIST LAVERNE TROUT SIXTY FIVE fwf., .ffe .ffyeff qpww J Girls' Glee Club MARGUERITE HILL DOROTHEA SOMMER MILDRED LEE MARGARET MADDEN MARY PHELPS IYLA DODDS JEAN KENDALL MARJORIE MARTIN MARIAN VON FOSSEN LOUISE BINGHAM HENRIETTA KRUGHER DOROTHY SCHULTZ THEDA LEE EVELYN MARTIN DORIS BRANNAN ETHEL MULL DOTTIE JANE HERING JANICE STUKE MARY ELLEN BOLLHORST HARRIETTE LEWIS NAOMI BANDY HELEN HINSCHIDE LUTHERA THOMAS IRMA BRADEN LILLIAN LONG INEZ WUBKER ELIZABETH LUMLEY ROBERTA SAVAGE MARIE WESSEL ESTELLEENE BROCKHOUSE ROZELLE PHELPS DORIS BRANNAN ARLINE MILLER LILLIAN HINSCHIDE LUCILLE HIGGASON NADINE KESSLING HELEN WATTS HELEN AUSMUS JANE LEBKUECHER CHARLOTTE GILLILAND IRIS HOWARD IDELL GARD MARY ,ALICE MAURER VERNA CALDWELL DOROTHY HAXTON JOSEPHINE DANN MARTHA WHITE MRS. SMITH HARRIETTE HODSON EVA MARTIN ALMA DODDS HELEN L. WALKER ANNA MARIE BRANNAN CLARA HUNT DORIS MARTIN BETTY ENGLUND SIXTY-SIX 7932i f f .14 .1 .f,-W - I an minstrel which was given early in April. through the excellent supervision of Mr. Hauswald. ant, a success. BILL WETHINGTON JOHN BROCKSCHMIDT WILLIAM PAUL EDWIN BRUBECK ROBERT GUST GEORGE COY ROBERT OSMER WILLARD HUSS ROBERT THOMAS MYLO ROBERTS BILL CORCORAN JUNIOR HABER ELMER MARTIN ALLAN SWIM CHARLES HOBROCK BOB LANGDON WERNER EDSON HARRY BEEMER MILTON MCCLURE THOMAS YOUNGREN ROBERT HARTLEY I N Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club consisting of forty-five voices began its work the second semester of this school year. Their practice periods, which occur each Thursday evening at seven o'c1ock, are conducted by the members with Mr. Hauswald as ad- visor. They are studying four-part music of a semi-classical nature, and are work- ing for improvement in sight reading. The boys finished their year's study with The group have gained a more true and thorough understanding of music They joined their efforts with the girls to make this year's operetta, The Pen- ROBERT MADDEN RAY McINTOSH WILLIAM MASCHMEIER VINCENT LONG JOHN GLENN NORVIN FOSTER FORREST DANN ROBERT KAYES ALFRED SOMMER MAURICE HUNT MYRON COY WILLIAM COWEN ROBERT FARRAR FRANCIS FOSTER ROBERT FREY MR. HAUSWALD HAROLD AKINS GEORGE DOOLING MAURICE CORCORAN ALFRED LOOMAN RALPH VON FOSSEN Cu --7932 SIXTY-SEVEN fury Emir' .160 .ffyelf ' Orchestra The Beardstown High School orchestra under the direction of Mrs. W. G Smlth has furnished music for many programs throughout the year. It is composed of the following: PIANO CLARISSA MILLARD HARRIETTE LEWIS VIOLINS HELEN MARTIN BERNICE MEARSCH HELEN MAHER CE LLO ROBERTA SAVAGE CLARINETS VIRGINIA ROBINSON MYLO ROBERTS 'E SIXTY-EIGHT FRENCH HORNS VERA LEE IDELL GARD TRUMPETS GEORGE EMERICK DOROTHY WEDEKING TROMBONE MAURICE CORCORAN BASS OGLE THOMAS BELLS DORIS OVERBY XYLOPHONE and DRUMS MARY ALICE MAURER 7932l fnfs' I? QIAC' Beardstown School Band Concert ll. II. S. .Xl'Ill'l'HlIIl'Nl NIHXILXX, Nl.XHl'll l-l, ISL!!-8:00 l'. Nl. l'li1MlliA NI 1. Hall of Fame . ...,o.... ,,A,,,,,.,,,......AAA,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,..,,...,..,., . . ,,.....,,... ,,,, O livadoti 1B. H. S. Contest Warming-up Marchi 2 Land of Romance .. .. ,o,,o,,o, ,,,.,..........,,...o..,,,,.,,.,..o,.w............,..wA,.o.,.............,o,,, ,,,.. . . .Frazee 1Required State Contest Numberw 3. French Horn Duet ,....,,A, ,,,,,,,.,..,......,...A,YY,,....,.,.,,..,.,..,..,...,...,,,,,,. ....,. ' ' Hear Me Norma Vera Lee, Robert Taylor 4. Moonlight on the Nile .,,, ,,,,...,.,.........,..ll,.,,,,,, ..........,...,,,,l,,.,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..... . ,,,. . . Valse K. L. King 5. Xylophone Solo .,,,.,,,,,........,..l.,,,..,..,...,...,..,..,.......... ..,... l,l, ' ' Listen to the Mocking Bird Mary Alice Maurer 6. Youth Triumphant ,.,....,,,.,,,.............,,,, ,..,,,,,..,....r,....,, . ,...,...,.....,,,,..........,,,, , . ,... Hadley lB. H. S. Selective Contest Number? 7. Souvenir de Valence ,.............,,....,.......... .,.,..,.............,,..,.......,.....,., .,.,,,, T 1 'ombone Duet Maurice Corcoran, George Emerick 8. Le Polonaise ............. .............................,.,,.............. . ...........,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,, F' lute S010 9. Sight Reading- Dorothy Hubbell lIn order to obtain additional experience in sight reading, the B. H. S. Band played a military march, entirely new to every member of the organizatioim ---7932 U2 SIXTY-NINE ne .Zyef 7932 We .7-tiger' -' The Band Another fruitful year for one of the most outstanding organiza- tions of the school has finished. The billld of this year owes the great- er part of its success to the director, Mr. Peterson. Our band leader found a place in the hearts of his boys and girls iininediately. He or- ganized them into a group which takes an active and whole hearted in- terest in the work. In order that our band inight iniprove as well as increase its knowledge of other inusical organizations, Mr. Petersen has taken groups of his pupils to hear the outstanding concerts and programs of other conununities. We, of the High School, have seen the quality of the ba11d work in thc presentation given us during the year. The public learned of their splendid work through the Music Festival which was held on the even- ing of llecen1ber22, 1931. 'llhe groups and soloists taking special parts were exaniplcs of the effort put forth by the nieinbers ot' the band. When school began last fall the band was composed ot' forty-five nicinbcrs. At the beginning of the second t0l'lll its nienibership had increased. Now there are ninety enrolled. They have found encouragenient in having every day practice which occurs the fifth period. A great deal of time has been spent on the Hushvillc-Beardstown Band concert which was a great success and on the contest held in Jacksonville, April 17, and they won and deserved the praise of the whole school when they took first place in the State contest at Chain- paign. The contest band has almost perfect instrumentation including oboe, bassoon, alto clarinet, bass clarinet, piccolo, flutes, Fl flat clari- nets, besides the ordinary instruments. Q s 7932s so sg l Personnel of B. H. ..M,.i,,...-. CLARINETS Virginia Robinson l Mylo Roberts Roberta Savage 1 Clara Hunt William DeSollar 1 Charles Piehler l r Jack Doyle Maurice Hagerstrom Bertha Caldwell George Dooling Helen Maher Janet Caldwell l 1 Francis Foster y Iris Howard William Deppe Mary Miller Josephine Dann Clyde Vallery , Doris Creamer I Luthera Thomas Richard Rink Helen Walker Junior Broeker l Robert. Osmer Robert Cannon Roberta!-Iess , Robert Blemler ' Henry Dufelmeyer Elloise Snyder CORNETS Dorothy Wedeking George Emerick Bob Ehrman William Cowen William Paul Marion Corya William Corcoran Raymond Overhake Charles Hobrock Franklin Cameron S. Band FLUTES Bernice Mearsch Charlotte Gilliland SAXOPHONES John Lancaster Gilbert Combs Winfield Brownlow Elmer Perkins Maurice Hunt BASSOON Ogle Thomas FRENCH HORNS Vera Lee Iola Watson Robert Taylor Idell Gard Emmett Haworth Lloyd Ehrman BASSES Clifford Schaeffer Merrill Goodell William Wethington BARITONES Robert Frey Alfred Looman Wilbur Brockhouse TROMBONES Maurice Corcoran Allan Swim Robert Thomas Edwin Brubeck Harriette Lewis DRUMS David Boyer Donald Boyer Doris Overby Mary Alice Maurer John Glenn SEVEN TY-TWO E E 79321- ACTIVITIES f..f., VD JAH r!iql'f'111-N i I I l l Social Committee DORIS CREAMER HAROLD BROCKSCHMIDT MISS NEMEC BERLYN WHITE CHARLES PUCKHABER MARGARET STEADMAN MISS BRODMAN This vonnnitiuo llllIl0l' tliv suporvisioii of Miss Ni-rm-1' :xml Miss l3l'lNllll2ll'l worm' rvsponsilmlv for the mijoyahle scwiaxl vvonis ul' ilu- your l'Izu'li im-inlwi' was the vlluirmzln of :1 coninlittvc- wliivli was sm-lm-vtml wlivn an viitwtziiiiliis-ill was living' plaiinod. A rlift'e1'v11t c-oiuuiittvo fm' um-li party svvvvcl umlvi' its 4-liziirmzui ziml Miss l3l'0fllll2l!l. 'l'll0 Social fl0lll1l1lll00 was Rl new 0l'g2llllZ2ltl0ll tliis XUZII' :xml wi' :iw zissurvd of its suvvoss by the popillzirity of tlw v:1.rious ixzirlivs, wliivli they llave sponsorvd. the Hullow0'c-n Mzisqlionulv, ilu- fllll'lSllll2lS pziily, and tlirvo partivs Zlflljl' Ulirisfnms. l W- 79.323 I A iii ii.7 e . :yer- l l l l i l 1 A lnliid-- French Club l i l'l'L'Sl4l0llT ,,,,.,,A,,,,,,, ,,,4,, . lolin Glenn Vive'-ll'1'esicle11t ,,,.,.,,,,,,,.., ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,.44 . lnlni lim-k i S0c'1'0'fz11'y-'l'1'0ns111'e1' .,,, ---.-q-,---,-,,4..- B lgirjm-ie Tiuk g Sa1'g'cz111t-at-Arllls ,,,A,,.Q4,.,,, Muurivi- C01'l'Ol'ill1 SIPOIISUI' ,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,Y,..,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,..,-,,,,,,A, B liss Crook Motlo A,,,, ,,.,. ' 'Vouloii' 1-'ost Pouvoir 5 This soc-mid year of French Club activity has lwmi as iiltvrestilig' l and lllf0I'll12lllVP as the first for all the Fl'0lll'll sine-dnts who lmve pau'- l livipzltwl. l lies Bus lllvns was orgzniizod in 1930, for the pu1'1:us0 of 111111110- ting fcllowslnp ninong the students of iFl'91ll'll and ilvtlllilllltlllg' flivni with thu lives and custonis of the Freiivli punple. l l l To lmei-mno an iiioxlllioi' of this 0l'g'illllZEltl0ll, one S0lIl0SlUl' of Frcnvli l is required. l l l l l 2 7932 SEVENTY-SIX PVD . fg,f., fAe .figefi Pep Club ' v S PUIISUI' ,,.....,. 4.....,. ,... ....,.. ....,,.,,,,,,....,.,, 3 I n s s Nlnwi Im- t'lli l'l' lmzuler ,,,A MILDRED DOWNS HELEN BRADEN ALTA JOKISCH EDNA WALLS NADYNE KESSLING GENEVIEVE VAN HORN JEAN KENDALL GWENDOLYN SULLINS ANNABELLE REICHERT CAROLYN SCHEER ELLOISE BUCK DOROTHY SCHULTZ DOROTHEA SOMMER MARY ALICE MAURER IDELL GARD VERNA CALDWELL BETTY RINEHART 1 . ' 1 14-mlmlw N IIWUUI' ALICE HILL DOROTHY MEYER ANNA LEE SHEPHARD HENRIETTA WRIGHT MISS SCI-IAEFFER ROSELLE PHELPS CHARLOTTE GILLILAND EVELYN MARTIN HELEN AUSMUS LELA HULETT MAXINE HARN HARRIETTE HODSON EVA MARTIN DORIS MARTIN MARGUERITE HILL BETTY MCNAMARA LOUISE BINGHAM H' 'L QA -T7932 SEVENTY-SEVEN En VI:i':i.if cuffyef' i B Club i I'1'os1dv11t A ,,,.,4,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, Jzunes Caldwell Vit?-Pl'PSii1L'llt ,,,Aw.,,,A,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,, ,v,w,, ,4,,4,,,,,,,,,, . I 1 wk Svliultz i Again in this your thi- long stainciilig' 0l'gZllliZ2liIi0l1 known as The HH vlub was 0l'g2llliZ0ii. Tlw illialifim-zliioils for iiiviixliemliip :iw the I-1211119 as allways. Eau-li lllvllliwl' must lu- till- OWIIPI' of il H won by ilLll'd work Oithel' in frzlck, lmskotlmll, or footlmll. - .Xltiiougli this vluli has not g'iVL'l1 any purtios, llil1l4'0S, 01' social 911- fUl't2lilllIl0lliS of :my kind, wi' fevl its lbl'0S9lli'0 in B. II. S. by flw good i s1.m'tsi1i:1ilsl1ip and Uifxilll plzlyiilg' that it llwiiiofos. i i i J i 7932 ii SEVENTY-EIGHT I We :WWF A griculture Club Fl7'I'I'IiE F.XliMIilloZS UF .U!I+1RIl'.X I'ri-sicli-lit ,,,,.,,,.,,v,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A ,,,,,,,,A,,,,A , , , ,,,., .,.,.,l, ,,,,,4,4,,,, I I zxynloml Iilglwrl VIVO-I,l'6SIIIHllt ,.,.... ,.,,,.,,, Ii 'rank Myers S0f'l'0tZll'j' ,,.A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, I larry Iii-ellwr Tl'02lSlll'i'l' ,,A,,,,,,,,.,.A,,,. ,,.,,,,,, I VIIIIEIIII Marlin lieporter ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,.,,,,,A, ,,,,,.,,,,...4., 1 iglv IIIIIOIIIEIS S0l'g02lllI-PII-Al'lllS A4A,- ..,A.., I ioln-rt Mzlltlwws Adviser ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,4,,4,,,,,,,4.AA,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,..,4,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, Ii. XV. Smiill The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in 1929 and is a charter member of the Illinois State organization which is also affiliated with the National Organization. Randall Hart of our Club is now Vice-President of the National F. F. A. and made a trip to Washington, D. C. in April to meet with the national executive committee. He was one of five boys from Illinois elected to the degree of American Farmer because of achievements in his vocational agriculture in high school. The local chapter wishes him well in his future work as an agricult- ural leader. A state Judging Contest is held each June at Champaign tUniversity of Illinois? to which are sent teams to judge fat stock, dairy cattle, poultry, corn and small grain. Last year at this contest James Avery and Roscoe Reichert won 6th place ribbon as a team in small grain judging. February 12, 1932, Clifford Wallace won first place ribbon, while he and Clyde Vallery won third place ribbon as individual and team respectively in small grain judging at a sectional judging contest held at Winchester, Ill. On May 4, 1932 twelve boys went to a sectional fat stock and dairy judging contest held at Jerseyville, Ill. The local F. F. A. boys sowed three acres of lespedeza on the Ehrhardt estate just back of the high school building as an educational project for the entire com- munity. A number of boys broadcasted an agricultural program April 21, 1932 from WCBS., Springfield, Illinois. . .. 7932 g . SEVENTY NINE .ZW es-se Jack Schultz, Henrietta VVright Editor Business Manager Annual Staff lVith all working togetln-r, each doing his part of the Work, We the menibers of the Annual Staff of 1932, together with our sponsor, Miss Crook, have done our host to put forth a Tiger Which We hope Will be representative of our progress and that of our classmates in Beards- town High School. Annual Staff of '32 J gg gg gg g49.3'2 5 i Milton McClure 5 Advertising Manager i Kenneth Meyer i Jokes i ' Georgia Howey l Music Benson Hager Athletivs E i Elizalwtll Iiarrison Artist I i Bela Ilulolt i . i liitq-1'z11'y Hvlen Gilflll I+'z1vuIty Maxine lilurn Scwiviy f.. .7Ae .flyer JZ EIGHTY-QNE Wi, f f rf we . :yer l J unior-Senior Prom The halls were fillod with the What will you wear? a11d Whom p are you going' with? discussions of niany students, until that eventful l day of May 19 finally arrived. Gay people thronged the halls that evening' until the doors to lco- land were opened. The sconc thus revealed caused a veritable chorus ot 2lllSH and Hobs . Everyone found his seat by hunting' polar bcai s. This was not a hunt to kill bears, but nicrely to find a particular boar on a cake of ice bearing' one's nanie. As they gazed around the rooni, the guests were thrilled by large icebergs looniing up, and were fascinated by the beautiful northern lights. The white stars presented an alluring contrast shining forth i from a deep blue sky. NVhen their wondering gaze returned to the table, the guests were l more aware of little details, which had before escaped their attention. l An igloo had been placed in the center of each table, with a little pond in front of it. Besides the place cards at each place, there were also kyacks filled with nuts. The waitresses entered, dressed like eskiinos in their furry white COStlll1l9S and hoods, bringing the courses of the meal. During the l dinner varied entertainment was provided including toasts, songs. and dances. Our journey in lceland was finally brought to an end by dancing to that beautiful strain of niusic, 441101110 Sweet Home, played by Merrie Craig' and his orchestra. Toastnlistress .,,,.,,,,,.. ,.,,,,. .,.,,,., B ' Tiss Elva Saunders Greeting to Seniors ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, . lack Schultz Response ...,,4,,,.,,,,,,M,,,,.AA ,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,4,,,,,, I larry Todd Skating- Dance ,,.,,..A ,,,,,,,, I Sernice Raynier, George Coy Toast to Seniors ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,A,,.,,A,,,,,.,A,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,w,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,t,,,, Helen Martin The Dawn Brought Nc Love and You ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,A,,o,,t,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,i,,, Mosier, Georgia Howey Dance .,,,,,,4.-,-,,4,.-AA.,.,.,..,,.,,..,,., ,,.,,.,,,..,,,,.,-.,,,,,,A.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,. l lela Hulett p Farewell to Seniors A.,,,,, ,,,, lt fliss Alice Kricke l l l l la EIGHTY-TWO F.. VD 1 17 e .fiqef '- The Debate Club Alil1l1'1l'0 i1Ol'l'Ul'il1l Gvo1'gc llllflllllg 111-111'y l1llf0l1l101l'1' 111111011 Blilllfllxll Nlilton 1XlUi1ll1l'O Klylo l1o11v1'1s Estlwl' W01l1o1'1-ll This is 1110 first your that B0211'dS10Wl1 lligh Svhool 11215 110011 11-11- 11'sv11t0d i11 the Illinois High Svhool 1301311111111 Loa1g'uc. We lmvo not wo11 all cielmtvs, but have g'a1i11011 11111011 vx11o1'i0111'0 11113111 our 11:11'1ivi11:1- lion i11 this activity. Miss 131-01-k has g1'z1c'io11sly spout 11111c'l1 ti1110 111111 l'l.l'll1'1 i11 dvvolop- ing' our delmtiug team. 'l'l1v 1110111111-1's of the a1ffi1'111z1tivv 11411111 :11'o 141s111v1' 1V0t11o1'0l1, Blylo R10l10l'lS, liolmort 111216141011 and 110111'y lD11fe1111oi01'. The 11og'z1tiv0 1021111 1-onsisls of Gvorgo Dooling, MZllll'll'0 i10l'4'0l'il11, 211111 Milton hll'f1ll11'O. The ilfl.l1'll12ltlV9 team c1el1z1toc1 with f1211'tll2lg0 111111 fl2N'liS0llV1ll9. 'l'11v sc-110111110 for 1110 110ga1tiv0 11121111 was as follows: .lZll'liS0l1Vlll9, l'1111:1. 111111 L'z11't11z1g0. -W-+7932 -at .7 ff at a to a 0 I-yel' The Commercial Contest Every year the best students in shorthand, typewriting, and book- keeping are ehosen to represent I-3. H. S. at the different eontests. There are three people on a teani, and usually one of these enters the individual's eontest. A fourth person goes as a substitute. ln 1931 the seeond year shorthand teain eonsisted of Doris New- bern, Mardell Moles, Virginia XViek, and Gretchen Hansnieyer. The first year teain ineluded llope Trone, Maxine Harn, Dorothy Wright. and liela Hulett. The seeond year typing teain eonsisted of Earl t'okenour, Earlee Steadinan, Helen Knippenberg, and Faye Walls. while Virginia Robinson, Franees Haist, Dorothy Nieman, Hazel Brown, and Wilma Nordsiek inade up the first year typing' team. Wil- bur Speaker, Phyllis Jokiseh, and Mary Jane Preekwinkle were entere ed for the bookkeeping teain. At Industry, Beardstown won first plaee in everything' exeept bookkeeping, in whieh we won seeond place. This ranking entitled us to go to Maeoinb for the sectional eontest. At Maeomb, Hope Trone won seeond in first year shorthand, Doris Newborn won first i11 the Slll word Zllld also first in the 100 word dietationg and both of the short- hand teains won seeond plaee. ln typing the first year tealn won second, and the sec-ond year won fourth. Virginia Robinson and Earl Vokenour won honors in the typing' event. The bookkeeping' teain was awarded fourth plaee, and Vlilbur Speaker had the highest seore of anyone from Beardstown. Much ereilit should be given to Doris Newbern for her skill in shorthand as she won sixth plaee against inany eolnpetitors in the State eontest. Beardstown has always gained high honors in the tlonnnereial 4-ontests, and therefore B. ll. S. always expeets good results eaeh year fioin the Uonunereial ll0ll2ll't111P11t. e 7932 T EIGHTY-FOUR ATHLETICS Girls' Gym Classes f.. .ffe QWQCU' 168 , ii it. Hi In f 7932 Q2 EIGHTY-SEVEN f F' Yzwiwnr . ze 1 i 101' 1 .7 l l P . 1 1 n - The G. A. A. Orgamzatzon l'1'usi1lg-111 ,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,A,.,A,, If 1l'2l1l1'QS l111ist V11-1--l'1'1-si1le11l ,,,, ,,4A,,, 11 1liz11l1vtl1 1'1211'1'lS0ll 1 S1-1'1'vl111'y ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,4,,,,, B 1il1'j01'10 Tlllli Q Tl'9t1Hlll'0l' ,,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 Ielen h12l1'tll1 ' Slnonsor ,,,, .,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,v,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B liss N1-111e1' The Girls' Athletiv Asso1'i11tio11 of the B9Zl1'L1Sl0Wll lligh Svhool vfzis 0l'g'2ll11ZL't1 111 15130 hy girls iiiterested i11 11tl1letic-s. 1 To 110001116 21 1l101111JGl' El girl must GHT11 100 points playing tennis, l1iki110', l1icv1'li110', sk11ti11f1' swi111111i110' or i11 v11rious otl1e1' s morts and P1 . Z5 O9 C39 stunts. The points 111'e Q111'11ed 115' her ow11 1111t111t1v11 111111 devotion ot time. AV1l9l1 il ffirl 1101-o111os 21 111G1111J6l', she is 11w11r11od il G. A. A. WHY' 3 Every fklll the G. A. A. 1111s its 11111111111 0V9l'111g'1lt hike. Tl1is year we wont to Gravel Pit,11111l 111 spite of the 111os'l11ito1fs we 111111 21 glorious 1 time. This year we spoiisorecl El P1115' Day. R111sl1vil11-, fl1lilIlfl10l'V111k', 1 111111 :XH1l1i1I1d lligh Svhools e111-11 sent twelve girls. T110 day was spout i11 pl11yi11g g11111es, and gettiiig hotter 11cq1111i11ted with our l101g'11130l'11lg high svhool students. This proved 21 gllxilt success. 1 The purpose of the club is to teaoli tl girl to play for the plv11s111'e sho will derive from it. 1 - W - 7932 We .Zgef W Football Squad HARRY BOTTORFF BOB MATTHEWS STEWART BURKHART CLARENCE CALIF BILL DBSOLLAR MYLO ROBERTS BOB LANGDON RAY GOUTY COACH HOLT HAROLD AKINS HAROLD SCHALL GLEN MILLER VICTOR SCHMIDT WILLARD HUSS 'GEORGE DOOLING 'RAY MCINTOSH 'KENNETH MEYER 'WILLIS MUNGER JOHN BROCKSCHMIDT VIRGIL PERRY ROBERT FARRAR WCHARLES BRUBECK JACK BELL JOHN DSSOLLAR. LEWIS SMITH DICK SCHULTZ EMMETT HAWORTH CARL SCHNEPPER JOE LAUGHERY, Manager 'JACK SCHULTZ 'HMAURICE HUNT 'FDAN SMITH 'MERRILL GOODELL 'NORVELL BUCK 'WAYNE JOLLY HARRY BEEMER DALE ROHN 'ROBERT BLEMLER HIM CALDWELL -LETTER MEN ---7932 E EIGHTY-NINE -L' me .Zyef EE L 1 . w r CAPTAIN CALDWELL HUNT SCHULTZ MEYER BLEMLER SMITH MUNGER BEEMER MCINTOSH 'J f932--- V5 . WC' r7Pq6l I I I I I I ROHN GOODELL HABER. DOOLI NG SHAW BRUBECK JOLLY BUCK 'D G ---1952 NINETY-ONE .ne .Zyer 'N l Football Games I'I'ltlRIA MANUAL 25-BEAHDSTIWVN tl The first gilIll9 of B. H. S. football to be played u11der lights, on their field. WHITE HALL IIBISEAHIJSTUIVN 0 l The opening l1on1e gaine of the season and a real one! Although the boys were beaten, they showed good prospects for the future. JACKSONVILLE l-I-BEAIZIDSTOIVN ti VVe niet our third defeat of the year at the hands of Jacksonville. Hunt 11121110 the only 1ll2lI'li0l' for H. II. S. HUSIINELL Ilflgl-RICARDSTOWN 0 Five of our regulars were out, and the tealn suffered greatly fro111 the opponents. Caldwell and Bleinler showed their stuff here. l MACUMI-3 ti-HEAHDSTUWN 8 l Our first victory of the season! The TO yard run by tlaptain .lack Schultz in the last two ininutes of play proved a thriller. B. H. S. l ' l as I scored in the first quarter with a safety. BCOIIIPIJS first ganie and can he tackle! l INIJITSTRY 0-BEARIDSTOIVN I2 Our first victory on the hoine field. Schultz nlade both scores. o11e in the first quarter and the other in the last. All played good games, With Schultz, lllunger, Goodell and BOOIIIOI' starring. ' VIRGINIA 12-I3I'lARl7S7I'OlYN T Captain Schultz lnade his longest run of the year, 105 yards for the touchdown. In spite of this Virginia left the field with honors. QUINCY 31-BEARIIJSTUXVN 0 VVith Captain Sohultz and Bud Buck out, the ganie was disastrous i for B. H. S. Schultz will have to quit jumping fences. RUSHVILLFI 31-IBEAIRDSTOWVN 6 Rushville took revenge for last year's defeat before the largest local crowd of the year. Blenilerfs playing at end was a wonderful sight throughout the ganie. The last football ganie, so watch out for l the basketball teani. lf: NINETY-TWO , . v 1.768 Ig 'J I 1 x D 4 N 1 1 w I 1 1 7 KROHE, Foward CAPT MUNGER, Guard ADKINS, Forward HABER, Forward WEBSTER, Center SCHULTZ, Guard L l -F:f932 , NINETY-THREE l 4 I f f ' M Qffe .Ayer 1932 Basketball Record CAPTAIN ......,.,,....,..........., ...,......................,.,.........,............ W ILLIS MUNGER MANAGERS .............,........... ........ G OUTY, LAUGHERY, BROCKSCHMIDT COACH .,..... ..................,......................... M R. HOLT HSCHEDULE BEARDSTOWN Cherel BLUFFS ....................... BEARDSTOWN iherel COLCHESTER ......,....... BEARDSTOWN fhereb CHANDLERVILLE ........ BEARDSTOWN Cthereb ASHLAND .................,. BEARDSTOWN fherel VIRGINIA .............,,. BEARDSTOWN therel JACKSONVILLE ....,., BEARDSTOWN Chereb MT. STERLING ....... BEARDSTOWN ftherel JACKSONVILLE ..,. BEARDSTOWN there! QUINCY .......,...., BEARDSTOWN fherel VIRGINIA .....,.,. BEARDSTOWN fherel RUSHVILLE ..,., BEARDSTOWN ftherel MT. PULASKI ....,. BEARDSTOWN Chereb MONMOUTH ....., BEARDSTOWN Ctherel ATHENS ...........,. BEARDSTOWN fherel ASHLAND ...,., BEARDSTOWN Cherel MACOMB .....,... BEARDSTOWN fthereb MONMOUTH ....., BEARDSTOWN Cthereh BATH ................. BEARDSTOWN fthereh RUSHVILLE ..,,. BEARDSTOWN itherel LEWISTOWN ...... BI-COUNTY TOURNAMENT BEARDSTOWN ........ .......................... 2 1 CHANDLERVILLE .. BEARDSTOWN ......., VIRGINIA .....w......... BEARDSTOWN ................................,........A.. 21 JACKSONVILLE ...... RUSHVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT BEARDSTOWN ..........,.......................,......... 26 INDUSTRY ................ BEARDSTOWN ........ BROWNING ..... BEARDSTOWN ........ .......A.......,... 1 9 RUSHVILLE ..... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT BEARDSTOWN .....,.. .,.,A,..,... I NDUSTRY ................. BEARDSTOWN A.,,,,,, .........,......... 3 4 CHANDLERVILLE ...,. BEARDSTOWN ........ ...,...,..........,.... 2 8 BARDOLPH ...,.....,... SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT BEARDSTOWN ,.,..... BEARDSTOWN ..,..... ...................... 2 1 BEARDSTOWN PAYSON ......,.. BATH ................. SPRINGFIELD .,.. NINETY-FOUR 7932 ik 7 Y Q7 e Qfsgqefl-il The Varsity Uoaeh Holt illld his basketball squad should be highly praised and longratulated upon their suec-ess this year. Mr. Holt has displayed fine leadership and skill in eoaehing. The team showed sportsman- ship and playing ability ofa high quality. The B. H. S. won twentv-two Games out of thirty-tllree a11d two - C3 . tournaments out ot tour. Coaeh Holt produeed a lhstriet winner which also took sea-ond plaee in the Sectional. To Captain YVillis Munger should go a great deal of the credit for his team 's sueeessful season. All the members of the team thought ol' him as a great leader, a stellar guard, and a real fellow. Along side of Captain Munger at guard was Sehultz whose fight- ing spirit was an important faetor in the season's record. VVehster, who looked better than ever this year, was elected eap- tain for next year. His ability and leadership brought upon him this honor. VVateh him go next year. This was probably Adkins' best season at basketball. llis almost unerring eye for the wieket, and fine floor work made l1i1n an outstand- ing man. Krohe took eare of the other forward berth and handled it in great style. Krohe is a great shot and great floor man. Haber, although he did11 't start in llltlllf' games, usually got in and gave a real aeeount of himself. Everybody remembers l1is basket at Springfield against Payson whieh probably gave B. ll. S. vietory. VVe cannot overlook Blemler, Glenn, and Bell who were always there ready to be thrown into the fray. --.7932 gg gg g f.,f-. -.1 e.f,59e,f an a l ,IL , -Hn - --,--,,,, W To Coach Holt lYlmse high Sl2ll1Cl2ll'llS of c-lean playing and good S1I01'tSl11ilI1Sl1lll have caused our loam to win tho good will of their opnonerlls and to fight until the ond of The game hc- foro thoy l'6i'0g11lZ9Cl either Vic-tory or mlofoatg Who has lwon ready to c'o-oporalo with other avlivities, and whose l7lQ2lSlllg 1!Ol'SO11?llllY will al- ways he 1'0l118l1llJ91'OdQ we mleclivate this page. NINETY-SIX 7932 vi W S iii S SS We .Zgeri l School Calendar l Aug. 27-Juniors and Seniors register today. All glad to see one , another. Each telling and exaggerating about his vacation. l Aug. 28-Sophomores Zlllfl Freshies register. Freshies look lost aml bewildered. Sept. 1-They're off! A nine month marathon. Will 4 o'elook , ever come? Holt is begging for experienced football n1e11. Boys prac- tice. Holt still looks worried. Sept. 2-Beginning to get systenlatized. Say football team will have to be light but fast thinkers. How ean they with Sehultz, Munger and Melntosh on there? ? ? ? Sept. El-Mr. Sexton going great. Things seem familiar. Getting settled too soo11. Fat Mathews has to reduee to get a football suit. Sept. -l-Green still a prominent eolrr. 'llpper elassmen looking around for an assembly. No signs yet. J. Adkins wants to know if l we go to sehool on llabor llay. lile thought it meant a day of work. P. S. Adkins is a Senior. p Sept. 8-Back again. Newness is wearing otf. Freshies are shin- ing shoes i11 hall. Brocksehmidt and l'uekhaber' look worried, say it hurts their business. . Sept. 9-Seniors still have dignified look and walk. ltlreshies still running wild. ln fact 140 wild 'uns. l Sept. 10-Football men are acting as if they are stiff. Holt makes a out of his original 60 men. School baek to normal. l Sept. ll-The fog has lifted. Vile had an Assembly. Everybody happy. Lots of strangers out here. Be glad when they lose that timid look. Sept. H- The harder they eome the harder they fallg thus many students a1'e dropping tough subjeets. ' Sept. 15--First Bank Day. 'Low percentages, remind us of hard, 5 times. Farmers look happy, maybe those crops needed the rain. Sept. 16-lVe heard this morning that Miss 'llaggerty died last l ui-ght. This was certainly a sudden blow. Sept. 17-School very quiet. Classes let out at 10:15 so we can get to Miss Haggerty's funeral at Glassford, Ill. Sept. 18-Friday, our favorite day. Had a short assembly. Foot- ball team leaves at l :OO o'elock for Peoria. Hope they have good luck. Sept. 121-Got beat! But not downheartedg yo11 know Peoria has i a tough bunch. Peoria pop.-105,791. ' 5 Sept. 22-'l'eaeher's pet, ask J. Adkins how those big, red, shiny apples are affecting Miss Brock. Sept. 23-God's gift to women, the CITLVER boy U. Glenul. Teaeliers bearin' down on us. Sept. 24-Holt gets more bad news, H. Melntosh operated on for appeudicitis. English 4 makes many gridmen ineligible. l Y -- --V -- H-- NINETY-NINE I fs' F g iffe .flyer ' Sept. 25-Whoopee, Friday again. Assembly lasted almost 392, minutes. Lots of confusion over assembly seating. Munger moved eight times and finally found his seat. Mr. Holt explained downs, off- sides, etc., to the Freshmen. VVhite Hall game here tomorrow. Sept. 28-Were beaten by White Hall's experienced eleven. Izzy Hagener Wants to know if an 8 olclock is a compliment for good work? Sept. 29-Many class representatives are trying to sell athletic ticketsg but dollar bills are as scarce as snowballs in 1. tJunel Sept. 30-Many vacant seats this afternoong guess World Series came in well on the radio. Oct. 1-Upper classmen are growling because the lowly Sophs won the ticket selling contest AND the half holiday. Oh, well these young kids need a rest. Oct. 2-This is some school for pepg not even an assembly before the Jacksonville game. The latest: J. Brockschniidt and M. Simpson stand out as corn shuckers for the Ag. Club. Oct 5-B. H. S. defeated by Jacksonvilleg 1-it-6. They sure made Whoopee in Jacksonville last Saturday. Their first victory in three yearsg why shouldn't they celebrate? Oct. ti-Bank Day! Percentages still low. Miss Brock to B. Strong: Brines, what is the Jewish flag? B. S.: A ten dollar bill. Oct. 7-B. H. S. plays Bushnell in first conference fray this Friday. Oct. 8-Everybody happyg no school 'til Monday. Have a short assembly at 3:56 for Bushnell game tomorrow. NVell, so-long until Mon-ilay. l Oct. 9-Teachers' Institute at Virginia. Oct. 12-First conference game and another VVaterloo. Bushnell marched through us at a 39-0 rate. O, well, the first four games are always the worst. Watch 'em go now. Oct. 13- Loppy Schweer asked Miss Jacobson what color of flag they had on the north pole. Oct. 14-Bad news. FH slips are slipped out. Most of us found out who Wears the pants at home. Oct. 15-Mike Myers can't figure out who has the most smoke, Lefty Grove or that bon-fire builder from Penn. Have you noticed that concentrating look on Mike's face? No, it's not studies. Oct. 16-Another short assembly and small pep talk for the Macomb game tomorrow. Something ta littlej was said about a. foot- ball game? Oct. 18-VICTORY. at last! Beat Macomb 8-6 in a hard-fought battle. Ask Schultz why he was so 'tpoopc-d after he made that T0 yard run? ? U? Oct. 20-Hear rumors of a Hallowelen party. Hope this is a good tip. Tips caused depression though??? Oct. 21-John Buck is in .need of a kiss. He Walked over to the pencil sharpener with the sign on his back t'Kiss Me. There 's your ehanee, girls. gg gg g7932 ONE HUNDRED We Zqef Oct. Youngren t.o Mr. Sexton in advanced Algebra: If x equals y, how lO1lg' would it take a one-legged grasshopper to cover a dog house with pancakes ? By the way Harrison is a post-graduate. Oct. 23-Uh! Boy another assembly. The advanced agent told of the Passion Play. VV. Manger told about the football boys' secret passions. 'Phat afternoon every girl i11 H. S. was at the lndustry game here. Het. 26-Beat lndustry: li-tl. The boys have looked fine in the last two games. tlet. 27-Everybody has his nose in a book for exams. Teaeheis. if you were ever kind hearted, be there now! tlet. 28-Started deeorating for the Hallowelen party. W. Edson says, B. ll. S. eolor and llallowe'en's are the same. There is a lot ot' truth in thatg they play pranks at both plaees. , tlet. 29-Had a good 'assembly for the Virginia game. Exams started, enough said. Oct. 30-Friday. Exams end at noon. Go to Virginia i11 the aft- ernoon for game. Hallowe'en party that night, great sueeess. Alex- ander and his balloon chasers furnished the musie. Nov. 2-The boys played a hard game in the mud at Virginia, but lost, 112-7. Sehultz made another sensational touehdown and run of 105 yards. Nov. 3-Ca1'ds?f'?l Oh! for a happy home to sleep in tonight. Nov. 4-Second quarter begins and most of the students are down for the eount of nine all ready. Nov. 5-New teacher! All of the fellows a1'e talking about his new wife. But all the girls'a1'e talking of Mr. M'osher's blaek romantic- eyes. Nov. 6-Had a long assembly. Guess teaehers felt guilty about hard exams, so thought they would give us a rest. Have a night game at Quincy tonight. Nov. 9-The boys had a little tough luck at Quincy under those blamed lights. But remember Sehultz and Buek were sitting on the sidelines with injuries. Nov. 10-Still like Spring. Have a big rally tonight for the annual battle with Rushville tomorrow afternoon. tThe rally was a huge sueeess.l Nov. ll-Armistice Day, but We are still here battling. Big game this afternoon with old foe, Hushville. Nev. 12-lVell, the Sehuylerites beat us 31-ti, on a mud-soaked field. lt turned out to be a rough battleg it didn 't look as if the arniis- tif-e was signed right. Nov. 13-Friday the lllth. But Driver is gone so we don't hear nun-ll superstitious talk. Nov. 16-Bill lJeSollar has a sore leg. Says he t'ell downg Helen , l.eonard's front steps are rather steep. l ....-79,32 UQ ONE HUNDRED ONE Nov. 17 More 'chips' Nov. lt-4 giving. C5 Nov. 19- Nov. 20- rest. .ZW fe A Another Bank Day! Maybe the depression is over. fell anyway. Glen Miller we11t huntin'. Getting ready for Thanks- Still cold. lVerner Edson still wearing three coats. Friday here at last. All anxious for the days tdazel of Nov. 23-Can't say we lost a ganie this Monday. You know foot- ball season is Nov. wanted to floor. Nov. Nov. though he kn we Dec. 1-Teeter Martin asked R. Alloway if he 25-No school 'til Monday, so Won't say 30-Hack f1'O1ll Thanksgiving vacation. OVOT. ' 24--Basketball practice started last 11igl1t. Deak' Brown ow what we did with the iron hoops at each end of the much. Everyone looks as re Well fed. was in love or just lnoked that way all the tiine. Dec. 12-Miss Brock grooming tl1e debate teain. Has big hopes for little lawyers. Dec. 3-Tryouts for Junior play-'nough said. Dec. 4-lJon't spit in the classrooins. Adkins, this nieans you. Dec. 7- Heardstown colnes through and tramps Bluffs, Bl to 11. Hood start, gang, keep it up. Dec. 8-Had an assenibly. Miss Schaefer of McMurray College gave innmersonations. J. Brocksclnnidt got up with the Senior girls when they we re excused to talk with Miss Schaefer. Dec. 9-Beat Colchester last night 9-7 in one of the closest battles ever fought on thc local floor. W Dec. 10-Hy the way, Capt. Mnnger was ousted from the first 3111110 o11 foul s, and carried 3 fouls to the finish in the second game. Dec. 11-B. H. S. cagers go to Chandlervil.le's eraeker box tonight. B. lJieterich's hair is now the proper le11gtl1 for a second Beethoven. Dec. 14-The teani had a hard battle in Chandlerville's abbrevia- tion, but tina lly won 19-15. Seniors have party. Dec. 15-The gang goes to Ashland tonight. They are supposed to have a tough bunch over there. The Freshmen are writing letters to Santa Claus. Dec. 16-The gang lost a double-header at Ashland last night. lt was the fir st defeat of the season. Score: First team, B. H. S., 24, A. H. S., 28. Second t02,l111, H. ll. S., ti, A. ll. S., 17. Dec. 17-B. Langdon: Kid, you heard the o11e about the Scotch- inan who lost an ar1n i11 the war because he hated to throw a hand grenade away. YV. Manger: No, go ahead and tell it. Dec. lt-4-I lad an assembly. John Adkins just shook a steady, in- cidently Uhristnias is seven days away. ONE HUNDRED TWO 7932 - 1768 f7-gqeli Dee. 21--M. Hunt in history: Did lloover work his way through the electoral eollege. HONG. liost seeond of year to a hot 'Virginia erew, 26-17. Dee. 22-Big B. H. S. Christmas party last night, eonseqnently many yawns and headaehes this morning. Dee. 23-Oh, Boy, paroled for 13 days. Everyone has had enough for this year. Jan. 4-Most of the teaehers are over their hangovers from New Year's Eve, and 31'9l1,i7 very grouehy. Jan. 5-Santy was good to Munger! He hasn't worn the ariny shirt this year. Seems too good to last. Jan. 6-Coach Holt inaugurated the '32 season by spanking Mt. Sterling 27-10. Mt. Sterling's still looking for a field goal. Jan. 7-M. Mr-Clure went down the hall singing lt's Great 'l'o Be In Love. Hmm! l wonder what this means? Jan. 8-Bi-county started last night. Browning and Uhandlerville eliminated by Beardstown and Jaeksonville. Jan. 11-Whoopeel VVon Bi-eonnty by tapping Jaeksonville L21-18. Jan. 12-Hear rumors of tests. That explains the extra studying. Jan. 13-Jacksonville gets revenge and taps the Striped Jug. Win by big margin of 29-8. Jan. 14-TESTS and Blues. Oh! why didn 't we study last quarter? Jan. 15-The great thing about tests is here: Half HOLIDAY. Jan 18-Got revenge on Quincy for last year at Sectional. Beat them 23-9 last Friday. M. Simpson was seen peddling peanuts at the gameg Oh! Well any way to make a living. Jan. 19-The reason that Metllure whistles so nnieh is at lioeker 179. tWVe go by numbers out herej. Jan. 20-More revenge at. Virginia last nightg to the tune of 20-ll. A new set of books must have eome out on basketball. Jan. 21-All the farmers are sinilingg perhaps wheat has gone up .x couple of points. Jan. 22-Friday at last. All ready for the 2-day shut down on brain cells. Jan. 25-Munger and Company stoek dropped I2 pionts, when Beardstown lost 39-22 at Mt. Pulaski. Jan. 26-Some bright Soph. wanted to know why Caesar didn 't use English when he said, Et tu Brute. Jan. 27-F. Sehweer says the peanut peddler tSirnpsonj is beating his t.in1e. He found peanut shells on F. H.'s sofa. Jan. 28-Juniors had elass meeting and eleeted George Dooling for new viee-president. Jan. 29-Big hop at the high sehool. Stag liine, here we eonie. Feb. 1-Close eall but when the smoke eleared away the boys had knocked Monmouth in the head in a real thriller. Seore: 15-12. -17932 ONE HUNDRED THREE in W We rf-gyel' Y Feb. 2-Ground Hog came out and decided to stay with us despite the depressiong big rain. Feb. 3-Junior play was big success. Seniors are now due for a good feed at the reception. Miss Brock brought out real talent. Feb. -1-Bob Frey has got a long face. Says he counted up and it will be 5 months 'fore he can shoot firecrackers. Feb. 5-NValloped lndustry 26-18 in R. H. S. Invitational tourney. Feb. 8-Beat Browning 29-18 011 Saturday afternoon, then lost 20- 19 to Rushville, that night i11 finals. First time B. H. S. ever lost R. ll. S. Tourney. Feb. 9-Had a 5 minute assembly yesterday. Seniors announced start of Annual Sale. Ilalf-holiday is prize the under-elassmen wish they had a chance to win. Feb. 19-Scrubs lost to Browning firsts in an overtime: -l-2-32. REASON: Stoney Glenn was held o11 the side lines. Feb. 11-Spring is here. Dorothy Meyer wore anklets today. Oh! well fo 'g'ive these Sophs. Feb. 12-Sophs have shin-dig of their own tonight. Upper class- men chaperone it. Feb. 15-Monmouth rallies and evens the count by score of 18-14. Tough luck, fellows, but wait until the District 1 ? ? ? Feb. 16-Juniors had their class party tonight. Mr. Hauswald was ill his prime as chief bouncer. Feb. 17-R. Rink blinked twice and sprawled in the hall. Maybe he's practicing to 'hit that line.' Feb. 18-ATTENTION: Ted Krohe and Rudy Lancaster are planning on boxing for the gnat-weight championship of B. H. S. Feb. 19-Seniors give assembly in honor of XVashington Bi-Cen- tenialg Parley-voo was the theme song. Feb. 22-' Fan my brow', another assembly. Mr. Spencer tells us about Jill!-Clll1l9SO affair. Lost game to Ashland in last 5 seconds. Score 21-20. Feb. 23MGee, the days are beginning to drag. VVell, brighter days are in view. ln fact 3 months of them. . Feb. 2-1-Bath washed the boys off to the color of 25-19. Makes 19 straight washes for Bath. Feb. 25-Looks like rain. Oh! well we like t'Rain on the Roof. Feb. 26-Tug Martin and 'Hill Cowen have got Betty England, ln Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea. Feb. 29-B. H. S. cracked R. H. S. 24-23 to make the count 2 out of 3 in favor of B. H. S. Leap Year Day and the old stag line waiting for proposals. March 1-Tennis weather is here and attendance reports show it.. March 2-Bank Day yesterday but few chips crossed the bar. March 3-Scene changes. Teachers have to go to Springfield. WVQ are paroled for three days, so will see you Monday. J f9.32--- ONE HUNDRED FOUR 1- i A A .7 e .Zger ' Mareh 7-Holt beats old p1'oteges 27-15 at Lewistown. tiuard the books for the District Tourney. Mareh H-Georgia llowey dropped a dime in the hall. When the smoke eleared 'Jake' Goodell and l.yn Krohe were found laying un- eonseious. Mareh Sl-Tourney starts! lndustry, t'handlerville, and Virginia vrin in first rounds of tourney. Mareh 10-Tourney going great. Beardstown, Versailles and llersman win in second rounds. Mareh 11-No sehool this afternoon on aeeount of tourney. Chand- lerville, Bardolph and Virginia win in afternoon quarter finals. Heards- town and Bardolph win in semi-finals. Marc-h 1-l-Beardstown wins the tourney by doubling the seore on liardolph, 28-1-1. This oughta' bring an assembly. Mareh 15-George Enieriek says all the girls are getting weak neeks from shaking their heads 'no' at him. Cruel world! Mareh 16-Seniors a1'e trying to struggle thru Macbeth. Blum-h mxtra studying for exams. Mareh 17-EXAMS START and teaehers show little merm-y. ll. ll. S. eame thru by trapping Payson in Section 20-21, due to Blungl-r's land -L other fighting menl last basket. Mareh 18-Big supply of smelling salts sold to revive students from exams. Also for battle with Bath. B. Il. S. returns washing to bath, seore 21-20. tliath only undefeated team in statel. Debate team stages battle with Cuba. Mareh 21-B. H. S. outplayed by strong Springfield Fiveg 212-15. Curtain is drawn for basketball players. Mareh 22-Spring is here. Big snow storm. Some fellows tur11- ed poets and went walking in the Woods, got snowbonnd. Mareh 23-H. Martin has a spring attaek of love. tSeen in l.over's Lane with H. A.-Soph. a? ? ? 1? 'U Mareh 24-Teaehers pass out report cards and students pass out 1-older than a eroppie. March 25-This is sure Good Friday. No sehool. Mareh 28-Holt issues eall for traek men, and has good response. Fat Matthews says he is a 10 second man. teating a nieall. Mareh 29-Lent is over. Now for some good old high sehool par- ties. Mareh 230-Charles Puekhaber looks like--1g his girl tltldna I-lilll left town. l?ueky's 'moanin' low.' Mareh 31-Miss Broek is staging try-outs for Literary events. April 1-Teaehers pull April fool trieks and give short assign- I ments. Something rash is sure to happen. Debate team goes to Jack- sonville. April -l--Big Freshman assembly. These Freshmen are some good after all. l g-. 932 . ONE HUNDRED FIVE fL.,f.., - ' lfie ffef ' iii' i iiiriiiiii I C , y Ap1'il 5-Local tennis stars are over at courts now Warming up for a big season. April ti-Seniors are running around trying to select best invi- i tations. l April 7-Big assembly. T. E. Musselman gave an interesting lecture. But it was too 'deep' for 'Dummie' Hulett. tlgelal. April 8-Minstrel show by Boys' Glee Club. Faces a little black- er than usual. April 11-Juniors sponsor a swell High School party, for Re- ception funds. Good, Juniors, We Seniors Worried over that once too. April 12-Rumors of a class track meet. Munger says he has all dashes cinched. April 13-McCarthy and 'Jess' are still lovers. Ah! me, Ah! my, how 'sappish' Mc acts in Spring, over Jess. tAsk Me who Jessis ? ? l?l i April I-tfllold tennis tourney for places on tennis team. April 15-Band soloists go to Sectional at Jacksonville today. Band enters Sectional tomorrow. Good luck, gang! April 18-Someone put a cartoon of Mr. Holt on the bulletin l board, but Holt saw it and had no praise for our young artists. April 19-VVe can new go Wrapless. The old sun is beginning to l beam down. April 20-Juniors and Seniors taking up astronomy. tNot in class- esg at nigl1t.l . April 21-Friday will soon be here. A coupla' days of leisure and i then back to the old grind. tstonel l April 22-Gym girls give physical education exhibition. Figure-'s l don't lie, lot of strained necks after the show. April 25-B. H. S. in triangular debate, tonight. April 26-Literary and commercial meet at Macomb. Wle have i some prospective stenographers out here. A April 27-Page a chaperon. Tom Charles is going 'screwy' over Soph. girls. April 28-Slickers and boots, light April showers. Hope it helps Simpson 's farm. l April 29-Big County meet, to see who is the cream of the + Uountyf 4 May 2-Freshmen hold their animal May-pole dance, after upper- l classmen go home. Oh! Well let the kids have their fun. May 3-Seniors neck and neck with the Teachers on the home stretch. Hope Seniors Win out. May -tfThe farmers all pack up and go to Jersevville livestock i judging contest. l May 5-R. Strohecker's dog came in the halls but went out fast- q er.-tSchnepper's t0e.l ONE HUNDRED SIX ?m-Aww -- W i'i ii .ne .Zqef - May ti-Big West Central 111eet tomorrow. The 'speed demons' a re eoeked and primed.' May 9-State commercial meet held last Saturday. The loeal squad had stiffer eompetition. May 10-Junior-Senior pro111. Everybody present. Came early and stayed late. i? T? ? ? May 11-Operetta. Big sueeess. These opera singers sure hit th:- high spots in life. May 12-U. K. vaeation. Here we come on the Magie Carpet. UYinel1ell.J May 13-Another Music- and Literary meet. R. Ausmus hates the Literary part, heeause it reminds him of English. May 16-Distriet. track meet held at Jacksonville last Saturday. May 17-Louise VVilson says she likes to see Bud Walker run. taway from her lj May 18-It's hotter than a 'lil 'leetrie toaster' out hereg but we study anyway. May 19-Guard the track hooks! We want to win the eonferenee t rophy. May 20--Traeksters go to Lewistown today to hattle for honors for deah old high. May 23-Senior Exams. Teachers' last ehanve to eraek it to us, and oh! how they are. May 24-Sehool exhibit and class night. The nine months labor shows up. May 125-l..ast Senior assemblyg and farewell speeches. May 26-Senior Picnic, while the under elassmen sweat with tests. May 27-Seniors walking leisurely through halls, rubbing it in that their work is over. May 29-Bacealaureate held this afternoon. The time is grow- ing short. May 31-t'ommencement today, and our sehool days are overg FN so-long until next year. 1 l .-,-f952. - g M -E 27 A E E ONE HUNDRED SEVEN E f-..f., V' .ffe .ffgelf FNS Q xmQ5i T Lf A , 'Q' Y , m wg . m - f l i w i 1 i 7932--U2 ONE HUNDRED EI HI' . 720 . Zgef 1-65 SCI-IULTZ, BAUJAN ' AND + CGMPANY 7932 4 HJNGHATl'l,A'l'l1DNS T1 I TH E CMA SS BEST W I SHES BRIDGE CAFE wsu 111NN1+111s UF 151:12 T0 THE fl-11111 CLASS 111' 111:12 P 'l'N '-UN 111111 THE SWEET ' SHOP DOYLE S LTHH S1111x'11'11 Jokes Hill W. to Myroll U.-'LSQ15' My1'o11 if you Wllllt 110 Take 011 smne weigllt just out plenty of pork. M. U.-4'Sz1y tl1:1'f's not Rl lmd idea, by gully, l'lI I1115' El whole vow. Mr. Svxt1111- W11z1t is the 111o1':1I of tln xtmx of .lo11z1l1 111111 the whale T F. Sel1wc-el'- You 02111 't keep il good 1112111 down. IJ. 12111111- H0w's PV0l'j'H1iIlg', Bud? lei. H111-lc- 0l1! SIIINS fine, tTl2l11kS.H 91 NU Nlqlqilm fl-1, Denton and Lewis ADVERTISE EYEHYHUIJY KNOWS l'S THE MAID RITE D1'11g's, IQKHIZIIQS 111111 S11111l11ies PAINTS and NYAIJ, PAPER Compliments of FRED I. CLINE ONE HUNDRED TEN BEST W ISH ES to the VLASS Ulf' 19232 K L I N E ' S B4:1i'4lslow11's Busy Store HUSS' , S'l'.X'l'l+l AT SECOND B Sz B liiippviilioiiiivi' llllu' Holm- oi' Puiors iloml Vlvllws Shoes lligll Grzulv BIQST KNVI' 1103141 ltluruisliiugs SHOE REBl'll,IJlNG V , THE Hill SE Ol' Ql'Al,l'l'Y Y. L00-' ' XVI ull would you give for .lolm Amlkius voive, Sl2llll'il't'?,, Nl. t,i0l'i'0l'2lll-MfilllOl'0I'Ol'IIl Z F. Uilllll'l'OIl iu Plug.- Qlpliuiisiiu is souwtliiug Ilw llllliitl' with 77 you 1' 1-yes. .l. Bell mlicl uot appear to lic hunting' passages in Silas Al2ll'llt'l'.H Miss l'1'ook- .l:u'l:, are you lllIlltllll2'?,' .lzwk- No, l wish I were. Mr. ll2lllSXV2lllI in t'lu-iuistry- What is tlw im-miiiw' oi' zullivrm- ,, . Nl. liolwrts- lt's ax score in ai tunnis gzuue, iiiomiiug' you ne-eil om- morv point to win the ganna. NICK LONG Service Station UN uol 1'1f1 :: xni4:izx'li,i.m 'rvizx Compliments GLENN ICE of and THE FIRST FUEL CO. NATIONAL BANK ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN .ne .zryelf 7932 LV S ' l'hc jig is up, said the doctor as his Ct. Vitus path-lit mliwl. Miss Krivlcv- Wliat do you l'0llSl4'll'l' tho grvutost zicliivyoiiiviit ol' tho Romans ? R. Rlllli-Hsllliklklllg Latin. i Volunteering for tlll0l1llStI'j' reports: C. Hohroc-k- I 'll report on lxisuiutlif' l. XV2ltSllll-Ullll take a11tin1ony. ll. t'oywn- I'll take zi1'svniv. l Miss St'll210ff9l'--Vvllilt auto tho 1-onstituonts of quartz? Izzy. Hog.-Pints Miss .lzivolison-As wo walk outfloors on u volcl wintt-i s uioruing y and look uhout us, what do we sou on every lmncl? l B. Usnwi'-llloves. l l l l . . i liillltllillh' to B. lIa0'o1'- Go and l10YOl'lll'illiUIlNIV hutlitulw zwuin ll' 1 . D . E' l ll. Schull walkinv' to school-Ho hulu l'vo walked ai niilu :uul only D 9 . 4 zu vouplc ot toot. I R. khllllWilj'-Xhillilt steps would you take if you saw an ghost sull- dcnly riso in your path? l Y , F. Webster-Tlie longest l possibly vouhl. l l lil. IWCYGI'-VVllGl'Q do all the hugs go in winter? l J. Iilllgllt-SQZIFCII me. D. M.-No, thanks. I just wantud to know. or -::f9.s'2--s- -nit -QA ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Warren F. Smith INSPRANCE IN ALL ITS BHANCHES Office First State Bank Bldg. PHONE 106-T Ruppel Sz Valentine Dealers ill Cadillac, LaSalle, Hudson and Essex Goodyear Tires IIT W. MAIN ST. PHI PNN ISIS Mr. Shoemaker ALL THINGS PHI JTOGHA PH I if Ol L PAINTINGS OUR SPI+IC'IAI.'I'Y Miss Brock-How would you puuctuate this sentence: 'A pretty girl walking' clown the street turned a 1-oriiei' just as I saw llOl',? IZ. Strong'- I woulml make a clasli after liei W. Miliigei'- Elizalwtli, today you will look upon my fave for llw last time. IC. l,u111ley- lVliat! You are going' to leave 111o?'l IV. KI.f No I'i1i ffoiiw' to raise a ll0Ell'll.H Y 25 rv Lvt's run over a few things tog'vtl1e1', said the Zllllllllltllbllt' in- strlu-toi' to his pupil T. Lee-What makes the 1-op so fat? IS. No1'tI1f'11tt-Pmlaalily too 11l1IC'Il traffic f jam. 1 -I ROSEVIEW GREENHGUSES PLANTS AND FL1 IWICRS PHUNIG -HH Drink Coco Cola IN BOTTLES E. E. RINK PHI INE -L48 PRINCESS THEATRE ALWAYS A G4 N ID SHOW ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN MEYER-SCHMIDT GROCER CO. ELMER MEYER F R Y Dist1'il1111111's Cash and Quality M 0 T 0 R Ii Meat Market mil: PRIDE' 1'11uN1Gs 149.-1511 lmsbi BVU, N4 S,l,A,I,E ST. Ford Products u111.1114:N 1111111 Phone 326 NVQ' Dvlivolz PHUUl'l l'S I Hobo to Miss Grove ill c'0oki11g'- Lady, I really do not know v.'l101'o my nvxt 1110211 is l'Olllillg' fl'0Ill.H Miss G11-vo- Well, this is 110 il1f01'1I12lt-i011 bureau. Miss Mz1lt11s- Mako 21 sa-11t1-111-11 using' tlu- wnrml l'V2lllt'S4'0lli.,' Ii. l.:111g'do11- Wvll, wcll, well, PVill10Si'0llt my old fl'iUIl1i Cil2ll'iil'.H I-3. Iiliim-l1z11't-Wliy do you vall your swoc-tiv 1'o11silitis?' ll XY1'i0'l1t l'30vz111so iltni in-0'i1111i11ff to Hive 1110 il pain ill tho llP4'ii.H - rw ' ' a z-1 PN V. Hood- lin you s1111'v1' fl'0lll pink to1ti1l11'11si1? G. EIll0l'il'k-H Yes. Ve-1'11z1- 'l'l1o11 why 11011713 you get il gl'0011 mio? J. LJDRYDEN IE. MQNTGQMERY eweler . own' or 1' p Ollllx 1'1st WARD 8z CO. XX.'Arl1L1l-IHS ELGIN, GRUEN, ILLINOIS and HAMILTON WATCHES 0 I F T S DIAMUNDS Pocket and Wrist Styles T .111w1f:1.11Y BLUE AND WHITE M EHWHIM Silwlffvl' PUIIS, Pvucil 111111 Dosk Svis DIAMONDS EYES EXAMINED FREE AND GLASSES FITTED PHONE 775 115 S. STATE ST. NEEDED BY THE BUY 1111 HIRI1 GRADl'.XTE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN fwf.. Fi- .fAe.ffge1' 'Q Su , ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 7932 f' 'T ...- . e . lqeli Miss Neinee--lloris, look up seum in the dietionary, and give me a sentence using' it. ll. Ureamei'-l found it, Miss Nemee. M. N.-XVhat is the definition? ll. t'.-Refuse. M. N.-Now give me il sentenee. D. C.-lle sc-ums to answer my letter. li. Martin- XVhat.'s the idea of teaehing Ted Krohe to swear? Deak Brown- How else is he going' to learn R? B. En flzmd- Men shiver when thev stand hefore mv hero. E . . Tug Martin- Yehl XVhat's he dog give out towels in a gym ? J. Broekselliiiidt-'tI. think the driver in that eat' ahead must he a teacher I had this year. l 'Ray YVilson- XVl1at makes you think that ?'t' J. B.- XVell, she was just as stuhhorn ahout letting' me pass. ' No matter where l hide, sighed the leopard, l'm always spotted. fllliIl'l9S Puekhabei'-Help! Help! Doe.-What 's the matter ? U. P.-I swallowed a dime. D0 you see any change in me? K. Guelker- Isn't this an ideal spot for a picnic dinner? J. Adkins- It must be. Fifty million insects ean't possibly have made a mistake. 4 2-2 I- I I- I I- I I' I 1 B. MeCa1'thy- I can tell you the seore of the game hefore it starts. l li. Hlllett- W11at is it? 4 B. M.- Nothing to nothing-before it starts. i ee-7932 ee . . . ee e ONE Q HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ' Walter H. Hood Dealers in DODGE and l'l.YM0l l'H CAR-S Riverside Pavilion V Long's Grocery llhe Store llvhere Good Coffee Ponies Front 2l2el'Ht DNES-2121 Frey Hardware Co Yl,lllllllJlllQ.l', Heating and Sheet llletal Work PHUNIC 4-ll Ruppel and Son For Better Shoes and Hosiery GET 'FU KNOW C. F. Schroeder Beardstown's tllothier Heating, lllllllllllllg' Sheet Metal and ltlleetrieal Uontraetor Arthur F. Guelker lf they ever take a gangster for a ride in a motor lmoat, they'll prohalmly say lie was put-put-Iwut-put-1mt on the spot. . F. llaist- Marion, l was wrong to treat you the way l did. You'll forgive ine, Wo11't you, for being so angry with you all last week?,' M. Simpson- Sure! Tll2'll,S all right. li saved fl-19.38 while we weren't on speaking' terinsfl M. Steadinan-''Aronit you glad you have a little halmy lirother? Bl. NleUlnreHJ'No, I wanted a dog. Bliss Krieke4 lVl1at is the literal Latin for, lle presented he Y wanted to 1-ide?' J. Lauglieryet'lliteh, hike, lioknnif' F fgimfani AI Fgrglturi and DRY Gt ions P1 7' 'lll llvl l n erta in X v 1 t g NEA DY TU ll'ltl.Xl'l DKK GOODS Colnpany Modern Auto Sales KUHL'S DEPPE BRQS, Studebaker and Correct DRY lllll llls Hoekne Dealers Wearing Appm-ol and 117-im ic. lfllllli-'FH F01'llv4'1l10ll 1l'll1l1lNl3H'Y ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN. R. Hulett and Son VHICW AND The BARGING and TOWDIG VHAT I Model Cleaners DIg?ELYEDLOi'TIMHlgI1:II?TT af l'HUNl'3 'fl Gt ,l,- Hum, Mgr. HAGENERS 115 ic. SEc'oNn wr. W. E. Terry Lumber Co. Food Market llroc-1-i'ivs and Meals BEST YVlSHl'lS Y-Iwi, 7':vj ' ... llSl'l WHAT YUI7 HAVE l.l+lAliNl'lD Plat at llw C. B. 8z Q. Bliss Krivlw in l1istoi'y- What raw materials are imported from l ra11vo ? ll. NYl'4ll'lilIlg'-K 'Books and plays. .l. S1-lmltz-Al asked to seo hor liome and she said SllC,ll send mo a Illl'illl'C of it. Nl. Pliolps- Wlly did you send back your new radio? li. lilmnlvi'-- Well, llie musim' was all l'lg'l'It, but the lights worl- too dim to read Ivy. li. Powell- lla you ever pick up liitvli lxik li. l i'oy- Only with my lminper. ' ' crew' F F F Foster For Foods l'lYK'l'f'llllllQ' lui llw Table illi N llmirml. lylltllll' 2222 J. E. Lumley Groceries and Meats PHONE H20 PAL'S The Roseview Schewe Sz Schaefer SHOE REPAIRING CALLED FOR AND The Baujan Shoe Store Market DELIVERED Slim-s and Atllla-tic' Meats and Groceries PHONE 'iw 1:00118 110 E. 2nd Street ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN f..f-, Emi' .ffe .ffyeff NS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D ki 7932 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 'Fig Slffgfqktwgs A l We .zqefins Donated by the Professional Men LAWYERS W. H. Dieterich and R. L. Northcutt L. M. McClure ' DOCTORS Dr. Charles Dr. Haworth Dr. Soule Dr. V. M. Corman DENTISTS Dr. Black Dr. Ellis Dr. Pence 7932 ee - .2 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE We . Zgeff N5 AUTOGRAPHS 7932 w2 Co-Operative Stores Hlbllll' of Happy Hour 12111111111 Goomls 12111-1'HUN1CS-191 f 10 'FO Wm. Langdon For Groceries and Meats Beardstown Laundry DRY t'l.EANlNG AND l'li1'1SSlNti PHONE 2302 Read the I llinoian Star Blissiouziry NVorkcr-Will you wi '1 1 . D dies' Home? M. Goodcll-1Vl1z1t! Are they out again? 1 you cz 1 - ,' . U . xc llll 101-1-11ts to holp the H111 1.11 Spring got hold of 01111 of the boys, l1is poem follows: lk 11101 1ll foi llll ' Nly 111111 111 Ots for you 11111 IIIX Inu I 7 . A 1 s as soft as squusli. But 1, 111 strong' as 1 1 .'1' 1 Ill 0111011 foi j0ll,l'l il p1-111-11 XX 1tl1 j'0llI' 1lll'llllJ nose 111111 yo11r 111611811 hair you zxro 1111- apple of IIIX vyv. If X011 t'illlt2ll0llI10 with 1119, lottuvu lllill'l'j' ziuyhow, for I know 111-1-11 make' 21 pczufli of il pear. t'op-lley, you 1'2111't f1o that! 11. Sz1vz1g'11-Wliy not ? CDI'-XVt'1l, il right turu is NVl'Ollg'Q1l1L' loft turn is riglit. lt' you w:11111z1 turn right turn loft and then-aw, go z1l10e111. 13. Nelson-U 11ow is the 111ilk11111i1l 1 1111 sz1i11 with il how A. -10lilS1'1l- It 1511 '1 111214112 sir, it t'Ulllt'S from il 1-ow. M11t11o1'-E111111ott, what i11 the wo1'l11 z11'1- X011 fvocliiig tlui halhy ' 1 51-:ist tori E. 112lW0l'1ll7i'Sll0 swz1llow1-11 my 4111110 211111 1,111 tryiiw' to 1'illSl' . . P1 77 IIIOIICY. Dlllllll-Xvlltlt is your 111-w 1ll'0l1lPl',S llilll Bell-I 1101171 know yet. We Uilll li-. 1111 't 11llf101'S121l1d 21 word he says. g ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE f-. an ffgeff CNS , Li, gg? , T7 , C+ , gwf , f 2 KN-'sry-f'5'5 VW 4, f ff ff X 7932 245-34 ' . .1 'Q ,' .va 1-5, . 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