Beardstown High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beardstown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

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A 'v , .,, ,, 'MLN 1, ,JL ,w-fzwl ?Q '4:3?'k -4' Sf., , .xnhor 4' W .1,,.'-'.....,1?qf, l Slledmfisn i VVe, thesenior class, take, great pride in dedicating this, our 1959 Tiger, to Beardstbwn. ' I Our large and beautiful homes, surrounded by the lofty and spreadi ing trees, greet visitors as they come to see our city hall where Lincoln held his famous trials. Just a few steps from the city hall, one may lseek the library with its many books supplying the townspeople with 1'0214Cllllg- pleasure. Our hospital, made beautiful by its landscaped layvn,,i,nakes possible the caring of our sick. . y . ,Wd are proud of our great churches with their many types of .arehitectureg there we may go to Worship as We please. U Our schools provide the future citizens of Beardstown with an education that they might be able to be the kind of citizens the country desires. Many industries and factories in our town provide work for our inhabitants. , In our leisure time we are provided with,hang-outsfhwhere a very informal social time may be enjoyed. .Q U e 1 wg . il X . E l . . A l y lx QQ ,, gf , , ?ff::f2frvffS-'Fw-we QM Nic -V ,,....:5,,'-fffxfk he .',..L- .af ,N .QQWQ Z Li' ELWPL O i 3. gn Qffll ' galaxy Quai June 4, 1932-August 26, 1949 His congenial Way and his pleasing smile will always be remembered by his classmates. ii, , 'fiw 3.2 gf fi ' .ww M -V. . a f7 rfiQji::'? 2 QQ, get 5 , , r N 1 2 'a..?3 M ' ' v.'v.:1 'A...'3 a ' 41. ' mwah . '. as ..a .ef ' .Alix ,. if-Y 4 4 of G04'ltQflt6 gngineefcc gilcuffg Gonducfoaa Seniafm if - KQL11411211 Gundam cyaoam eu Say-oQeao Gciialifiec Signaf Sfofm Glggefico ffm IZFQ gzzufufwd 5 Q3llLlillUQ'L5 4 if I 'Q '-S if f -f ff 'lu . 1:1 cv ul ssl '- ra' 'P -0- Q - age lui U E , I ' .g..-f.? - .Eff 5 .:-....-.....- - .E- f1C::::::z: .iCL'r::gq f'.?:.!:-'Fifi u 5 S 1 1 S i i- S X S Y S S S in X N 'T 'v,.f-r ,-Q-9. E 1 '-. ls ,. - 1 , K f 1 J ' S' - 'f 4 I Y , Ng u. ,I I v ., , . Q I I xc 4... , 1 'lk lx V Y, r J., is, X 5 ' YTT ',t VYYHY-'i F 1- f g x + g x L v -I 'S' YiSi , X' X X S X x ' X X 3 X X X X X X X 41 J 1 Ykwykffl f fg .ff L4 H uw Jw upeminfendunf Qlh. Qual To Mr. Gard, who in managing the affairs of our school has made our four years profitable ones, We Wish to express our sincere appreciation. fT3Y..f, Q'ff.ffY2 ' K ghifncipall M 'V Qllfc. Qllcaffioiefc To Mr. McAllister, who has so carefully arranged our school affairs and instilled in us a desire for knowledge, we wish to express our sincere appreciation., 5130014 of llCL1ilO H Top Row Mr. R, L. Northeutt Mr. Ray Walls Dr. Charles I-lagener Mr. Harold Walker President Member Secretary Member Second Row: Mr. Charles Harmon Mr. W. L. Gard Mr. Oscar Trout Mrs. Peyton Campbell Member Superintendent Member Member 14 Mr, Boyd Clarice Broadman Howard Brees Irene Steiner Degree: B. S. Degrees: B. S. and M. S. Degrees: B. S.: M. A. Degree: B. S. Subject: Vocal Music Subjects: English, Span- Subject: Agriculture. Subjects: Biology, General ish, and Social Science. Science. 'F 1' 1 LICH C 15 Adele Hegener Degrees: B. S.: M, A. Subjects: Social Sciences F. 0. Miller Degrees: B. A.: M. A.: L. L. B. Subjects: Commercial. Gflldye Riggins Degrees: A. B.: A. M, Subjects: English, Librarian, Harriet J. Maltas Degrees: B. A.g M. A. Subjects, English, Com- mercial Arithmetic. L, M. Carter Degree: B. S. Subjects: Industrial Art Physical Education, Letha Jaggers Degree: B. S. Subjects: Mathematics Dorothy Latham Degree: B. S. Subject: Physical tion. Harold W. Dodd Degree: B. S, Subject: Instrumental Department. Elda Greve Degree: Bh B. Subjects: Food and ing. Genevieve Brasmer Degree: A. B, Subjects: Mathematics. T. 0. McCullough Degree: B. S. and M. A. Subjects: Physical Science Martha Meyer Degree: B. S. 3 Subjects: English wrt Q' . .g,.,,.,...... fx we ! Q? ff if 1 LICU C Edwin Brockschmidt G. A. Taylor Mary Lou Hederich Hazel Miller Janitor Janitor Assistant Secretary to Secretary to Superintendent Board of Education 'Rm 16 al'-'Y Qfcoadem To a person with 110 vision life is dead and barren. Each day to such a one is a round of necessary tasks yielding no joy and no satisfaction. He is living in the valley, l1is horizon is limited, his world is small, his life unsatisfying. Such a life as this results when one sets no goal for himself but is merely a victim of chance, tossed this way and that by every torce that touches him. It results when one takes a goal for himself far below the potentiality that God has given him. Des- pair, frustration, a deadening sense of fail- ure-these are some of the curses that beset him. Ideals are like stars-we never reach them, but like tl1e mariners on the sea, we chart Our course by them. How unworthy it is of any individual to set a goal for himself that is beneath l1is ability, that does not challenge his best efforts. How satisfying, on the other hand, it is to have a goal that challenges us, that draws us onward and upward to a richer, fuller, more satisfying life. To such an i11divid-- ual the horizon broadens, things are seen in truer perspective, the glory and beauty of this world appear brighter and bright- er. It is our hope that the students of Beardstown High School will individually set for themselves such a goal or ideal that it will, like a lodestar, lead them into a worthy, fruitful life, dominated by the de- 1 gcofztgons. sire to make the world a better place be- cause they lived init. This can be done by beginning now to do itg by planningg by dreaming and byworking to make those dreams come true. Just as a journey of a thousand miles begins with one step likewise the attainment of an ideal begins with one step toward that ideal. A great teacher writing nearly a half century ago emphasized these thoughts and gave us a credo as vital to-day as it was when he penned it: I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomorrow, that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the efficacy of the schools. in the joy of teaching and in the joy of serving another. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book, in lessons taught not so much by precept' as by example: in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head, in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in the daily life and out of doors. I be- lieve in laughing, in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day we receive a just reward for all we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises and in the divine joy of living unselfishly. P. VV. McAllister 17 . . 1 ' tOIlLl.llCtO,'i.5 5 as 'L f ' vf' x i i 3 1 lr ' A wk up I I U' ,A ' 5 X X 1' X? 'NK f X f-ff Au jf ii' l 'VFW 1 p lun i , .ev-uE,L 5' - gig' K in ,L 4-.. fjctirs . t::::::::gq Qugqcgvgqgg- ' --'S-' fr ' I , -Y v an J - aus, A Q jggfr. . ' .- . Y 'gII2'.i.'.g.f, s:f:. ' ': ' , ' ,r asfffq aw- 1 R' ,vw if 1 f ' - -1 1, Y JK F h 1 N,. .W --5 - . -Rexx , JJ' 1 1' tr -5 1, ib si v ' ' Y' W i + v- X Y. t X 3 1 Y T g-xlnL 5 x,-wr g x x x x x 'x ,X 5, x X X g M3 f onol' Q tuclenim .3 'Q'- Malry Lou Welborn Mary Ann Davis Valedictorian Salutatorian Ann Parry D. A, R. Award 20 sf benioi Gnllce 'LA .l .2' YY 'Tb President ,,,,4, ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,. lx I my XVQbr-r ViC0-P1'C5illCl1t .......... .,,,,.,,,A,,,,N,,,.,,,,. J 01111 Best SOCl'0t3.l'y .,A,...,,.,, Mary A1111 Davis T1'02lSlU'O1' ..,,,,,...... .,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, D iek Gl'ZlIl1all1l CIHSS A1lViSO1' .,,,.,,.,,..,,,.,,,,.,,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,, Mrs. Adele Hegeuer Class Motto Class Flower Class Colors ,,,,, Upward Ever, Backward Never .............Blue and Gold 21 enter Gtass gtistcfty When we, the class of 50, began our tour as Switchmen we had many hopes and aspirations for our future. Realizing the difficult journey we had before us, we elected four capable trainmen to lead us through the first part of our journey. They were Mary VVebcr, president, Mary Lou Welborn, vice-president, Betty Anderson, secretary, Dick Gramann, treasure1'. NVe made our tour one of pleasure as well as education. The members of the tour took part in many activities, such as clubs, sports, and music. Mary Anne Bru- beck and Roger Brockschmidt were placed in charge of entertainment on our lay- overs. The first' part of our tour was drawn to a close under the engineering of Miss Brodman. Resuming our tour the following fall again we chose our leaders: Mary Weber, president, Dick Gramann, vice-presidentg Mary Lou Welborn, secretary, Betty And- erson, treasurer. This time in charge of our lay-overs we placed Ann Parry and Johnny Best. Our activities were much the same this year as last year, and Miss Greve, as en- gineer, helped us to make a success of our- selves as Firemen. When we began as Brakeman the fol- lowing year we found the going more dif- ficult. There were many new things to do, and the educational end.of our tour became more intense. Our trainmen for this year were Mary Weber, president: Dick Gramann, vice-president, Mary Lou Welborn, secretary, and Betty Anderson, treasurer. This year Jean Parry and Her- bie Kloker were chosen as supervisors for our lay-overs. - Our activities as Brakeman were many. Vile became the proud possessors of rings to signify our importance on this tour. In the spring, a chosen group of our Brakemen presented a lay-over entitled The Mad March Heirs, by Sam Taggert, for the entertainment of the rest of the tourists. Later in the spring we acted as hosts 23 to the seniors at a banquet and formal dance which was well received by all who attended. Two members of our section were high- ly honored by being chosen to lead the seniors in their graduation exercises. They were Mary Weber and Johnny Best. Thus the third portion of our tour was drawn to a close under the engineering of Mr. Boyd. We began the final lap of our tour with great excitement knowing that our stay on the B. H. S. was nearly over. Some of us were glad to finish our tour, but many of us hated to leave the luxuries of our surroundings of which we had grown so fond. lVe, having been promoted to Con- ductors, chose as our trainmen Mary VVeb- er, president, Johnny Best, vice-president, Mary Anne Davis, secretary, Dick Gra- lllitllll, treasurer. Lay-over supervisors were Joyce Campbell and Harry Weber. This year's tour was similar to those of the previous years, thus making our schedules more familiar to us. Our train- men took part in all the sports, and our trainwomen and trainmen both made HS proud of them by their activeness in all fields. Twenty-two of our workmen aided in the publishing of the yearbook The Tiger. A great many of us took part in an operetta called Pickles Again this spring, twelve of our group presented the play Oh Brother to entertain the other tourists. Ann Parry was chosen to rc- ceive the D. A. R. award, the coveted scholarship of the year. Dick Gramann furnished us with visual education during our four year tour. VVe were all honored at a reception by the Brakemen, this proved to be very enjoyable. Our members who were on the honor roll for four years of high school include Mary Lou Vtfelborn, Mary Anne Davis, Patsy Anderson, Dick Gramann, Mary VVeber, MayBelle Staley, Lee Ann 'Logs- don, Marie Smith, Mary Lou Applegate, ltobert Adams, Doretta Taylor and Jean Parry. SWF -ml! 'Q if 1 K-T 'l!?' Jean Parry Richard Mcl-laley Rose Collins Richard Moore Q l Cv 00111401 um .rw 1.3 who-'i vobuiibi' ,-.nm QQVHW -gf , -40 3? .. X x ,f mimi t 1 iw ' Qu I ,X ' f 'I if -. Q S gy iQgx G, N- . ...X - N x 1. g. 23 N-.J Joan Reynolds l-lac-ry Weber Lois Efaw Don Ogilvie Nellie McGill Richard Gramann Betty Cansino Jack Hageman Jean Bull Donald Summey S 1 benioz C1155 1-sw, Ben Phillips Q l Franklin Fair Richard Shouse Bernita Kistner Roy Bowen Patsy Anderson 24 Joyce Campbell Thomas Burget Henry Schwalb Marie Smith' x' Q Qnllofc 41.5.5 1 'cram' X-,WK-af NW, was Jufk DeWitt lvilliam Hults MH Q Larry Avery May Hvlle Staley Dale Lovekamp Mary Lou Welborn yur? R -ww! 4, 'gm Gene Ferran Mary Ann Brubeck Byron Dorsey Mary Weber Betty Ann Hungerford Ghlee Renner JoAnne White Jim Seward Barbara Cooper Jack Defenbaugh X 1 bunio 1 Cllxw 26 ii 'waste ff Pat Patterson Betty Lou Baehr Kenneth Lux Barbara Rebman ' . 71 5811101 Q um 27 Mary Ann Davis John Best Mary Lou Applegate Richard Seaman Daretta Taylor Kenneth Dotzert ,W if Rosella Savage Cleo Anderson Warren Seaman Lee Ann Logsdon ' . D 5011.101 C1155 Marilyn Hobrock Robert Adams Helen Robertson Pat Brewer Ann Parry Richalrd Stumpf we 'Niki N-mv' .S-3 'am , '- ,1 Herbert Kloker Betty Anderson Quentin Edris Dorothy Winters Q . G1 camo-4 uw 1:jjf,,?' Sggfe 'rr-N 29 Bob Yost Shirley McHaley Bob Sinnock Charley Faye Curry Roger Brockschmidt Sally Reick Gclimllileo ADAMS, ROBERT COLLINS, ROSE Biology Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Math Club G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 3, 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1,2,3,42 COOPER, BARBARA Track 2, 3, 43 Science 33 Conservation Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior 33 Annual Staff 4. Play 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 ANDERSON, BETTY Music Contest 1, 2, 3. Biology Club 22 Science Club 33 Latin Club 12 CURRY, CHARLEY FAE A Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4: Music Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Contest 2, 3: Pep Club 1: A Cappella 2, 3, 43 1, 2, 31 Spanish Club 3: Music Contest 2, 33 Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4. ANDERSON, CLEO DAVIS, MARY ANNE Football 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 23 Glee Club 3, Pep Club 11 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 45 Junior Play 3. 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 43 Junior Play 33 Math ANDERSON, PATSY Club 3: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 21 Music Contest DFFENBAUGH JACK 1. 2. 3: Annual Staff 4- Football 3, 4, Senior Science Club 3, F. F. A. APPLEGATE, MARY LOU 1, 23 3. Glee Club 21 Anual Staff 4. DEWITQI. JACK AVERY, LARRY Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: F00tba1l 3, 4. BAEHR, BETTE LOU Conservation Club 13 Pep Club 13 G.A.A, 1, 2, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Biology Club 23 Senior Science 3: Glee Club 1: Math Club 3, 43 Con- a, 4g Cheerleader 2: Junior Play sg Annual Sefvation Club 2- Staff 4 nonsav, BYRON BEST JOAN F, F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Conservation Club 1, Track Track 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 1, 4. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Social EDRIS, QUENTIN Committee 23 Class Officer 4: Junior Play 3: Glee Club 3, 4. BOWEN, ROY fEntered from Leon High, Tallahassee, Florida third yearl Football 3: Science Club 3, Math Club 3. Band 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2, EFAW, LOTS ag 'rraok 2, 3, 4, Football 23 spanish Club 2. ag rAIl?'FA'A gIsILI2' 3' 4- Biology Club 4. ' F' FRA 1 212 4 BREWER PAT ' ' , , A , FERRAN, GENE Football 1' 2' 3' Basketball 1' 2' 3' Track 2' Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club 2. BROCKSCHMIDT, ROGER Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Social Committee 13 Music Contest 33 Operetta 4: F. F. A. 4. BRUBECK, MARY ANN Conservation Club 1, 33 Social Committee 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. BULL, JEAN Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Band Contest 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 3: Annual Staff 4. BURGET, THOMAS F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3: Ag. Con- test 3, 43 Baseball 4. CAMPBELL, JOYCE Pep Club 13 Cheer Leader 2, 32 Latin Club 1. 23 Math Club 3: Senior Science Club 3: Biology Club 2: Junior Play 3: Operetta 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Music Con- test 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Social Committee 4: Annual Staff 4. 3: Junior Play 3: Spanish Club 1: Band 22 Biology Club 3. GRAMANN, DICK Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3 43 Biology Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 33 Math Club 43 Visual Education Operator l, 2, 3, 4. HAGEMAN, JACK F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. IIOBROCK. MARILYN G. A. A. 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 4. IIUNGERFORD, BETTY Annual Staff 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1. KISTNER, BERNITA Latin Club 1, 35 G. A. A. 2, 33 Junior Play prompter 33 Glee Club 3, 4. KLOKER, HERBERT Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2: Biology Club 33 Social Committee 3: Junior Play 33 Glee Club 3: Track 3. LOGSDON, LEE ANN ' Math Club 3. 1- Ctcltdlfleo LOVEKAMP, DALE SEAMAN, WARREN Football Manager 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Contest 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Conservation Club 2, 33 F. SEWARD, JIM F. A. 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Play 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1. LUX. KENNETH SHOUSE, RICHARD Band 1, 33 Glee Club 33 Biology Club 23 Con- servation Club 1. McGILL, MELVIN Basketball 23 Football 43 Football Manager 3. Mcl-IALEY, SHIRLEY Biology Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Annual Staff 43 Usher Junior Play 3. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 3. SINNOCK, BOB F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Track 2, 3, 4. SMITH, MARIE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 32 Math Club 3, 43 MOORE, RIC Pep Club 13 Junior Play 33 Annual Staff 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Football 1, STALEY, MAY BELLE 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 45 Track 15 Glee Club L Conservation Club 1, 23 Pep Club 23 Latin Club OGILVIE, DON 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3: G. A. A. 15 Annual Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 15 Baseball lj Staff 4. Play 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Aero- STUMPF, RICHARD nautlcs Club 2, Biology Club 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Math Club PARRY, ANN 3, 45 Scienoe Clllb 3. Latin Club 1, 23 Biology Club 23 Glee Club 13 SUMMEY, DON Pep Club 13 Social Committee 2. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1. PARRY, JEAN 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track Manager 23 F. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Social Com- mittee 33 A Cappella 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Pep F. A. Judging Contest 3. TAYLOR. DARETTA Club 1: Senior Science Club 3: Biology Club Glee Club 1, 2, 3 3 Junior Play 33 spanish Club 2: Annual Staff 4- 2, 3 3 Annual Staff 4. PATTERSON, PAT . , Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2. WEBER' HARRY . Football 43 Baseball 13 Biology Club 23 Math PI-IILLIPS, BENNIE C1 b 3 4' S , C1 . 1 ,t Spanish Club 13 Ag. Club 43 Conservation Club u ' ' Ounce Hb 3' 4' Soc al Comml tee 1, 2, 33 Senior solenoe Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 4- Track 33 Baseball 1, 3, 4. WEBER, MARY REBMAN BARBARA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Class 4Transferred from Rushvilleb Glee Club 3, 4: President 11 2' 31 43 Latin Club 1' 23 Junior Senior Science Club 3. Play 33 Senior Science Club 3: Math Club 33 REICK, SALLY Pep Club 13 Annual Staff 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 13 G. A. A. 1, 23 WELBORN MARY LOU Annual Staff 4: Latin Club 2,3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 2, 3: A RENNER, GHLEE Cappella 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Conservation FO0TfbB11 1. 3. 43 Track 3. 43 SPHI1iS1'1 Club 1, 23 Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Science Club 33 Math Club Math Club 43 Biology Club 23 Glee Club 1: 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 G, A, A, 1, 2, 3g Aeronoutlcs Club 1. Annual Staff Play 13 Annual Staff 43 Music REYNOLDS, JOAN Contest 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 1, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Conserva- WHITE JOANN 1103 Club 31 G' A' A' 11 PGP Club 1' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 31 Pep club 13 R0BERTS0N, HELEN A Cappella 2, 3 43 Biology Club 3- A Cappella Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 23 Spanish Club Contest 2, 3: Annual Staff 4. 3, 43 Pep Club 11 Annual Staff 4. WI T 1 0 OT SAVAGE' ROSELLA NG:-egirlujb? 21? 4- A Cappella 2 3 4- G Pep Club 13 Band 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 23 Spanish 1 ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ff Club 3' 4: Usher Junior Play 3- A.. A. ', 2, 3, Conservation Club 3, Annual Sta SCHWALBI HENRY 4, Latin Club 1, Biology Club 25 Senior Science Basketball 4: Biology Club 23 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Club 33 Music Contest 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 4. SEAMAN, RICHARD YOST, BOB F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. Contest 3, 4. A. 2, 3. 31 Name Robert Adams Betty Anderson Cleo Anderson Patsy Anderson Mary Lou Applegate Larry Avery Betty Lou Baehr John Best Roy Bowen Pat Brewer Roger Brockschmidt Mary Ann Brubeck Jean Bull Tom Burget Joyce Campbell Bette Cansino Rose Collins Barbara Cooper Charley Fae Curry Mary Ann Davis Jack Defenbaugh Jack DeWitt Byron Dorsey Quentin Edris Lois Efaw Franklin Fair Gene Ferran Dick Gramann Jack Hageman Marilyn Hobrock Bill Hults Betty Hungerford Bernita Kistner Herbie Kloker Lee Ann Logsdon gkfldflffla The Class Debater Cleopatra Chauffeur Clarinettist Joker Carrot Top Mouse Singer Fibber Dark Eyes Tenor Belle Musician Clown Blonde Career Girl Temper Flirt Baby-sitter Sweater Girl Atlas Lover Sleepy Head Bowling Champ Tomboy Lazy Bones Pest Bandleader Chest Nurse Physique Typist Shorty Wrestler Enthusiasm 32 Usually Seen With Harry A Whispering in class Grumbling With Jim With her sister Studying? With Marilyn With Mary Ann With Harriet With Ann At Diner's At Fergie's With Ted Talking to Marilyn At Fergie's Arguing With Paul Wearing someone's r With Quentin With Johnny With Carolyn With Betty With the gang With Charley Fae With Betty Teaslng With Nancy Showing a movie At the Guard Hall With Faye Taking his time With Lois With Rosella Eating candy With Joan ing Identified by His harem 1'm tired His Pontiac Her diamond Her quiet way His red hair Her pretty ear rings His snappy eyes His car His small class ring His freckles Her long hair Her eyes His ring I have the car Her bubble Slim Her diamond Her red hair Her ring Her quiet way His studious look His class ring tsometlmesb His car His small class ring , Her jeans His jokes His motor bike His friendliness H15 wavy hair Her Nickel ring His lanky walk Her smile Her quiet way His western pants Her smile c 'coonafiiica Ambition Be a chemist Join the WAVES Be a success Be a housewife To graduate Be a farmer Play canasta Be successful Be a pool shark Make a good husband Be a Sheik Marry Bill Marry Ted To graduate G0 with Betty A. What do you think? Bc Paul's wife Sit on Mrs, Meyer's lap Be a singer Be a good wife Own Diner's Be a great lover To have straight hair To bowl 300 Own 5 pair or Jeans at once Be a butcher Be a bachelor Have 13 kids To graduate Finish nurse's training single Own Tip Top Be a secretary Be a telephone operator To pass English Bc an artist 33 Can You Imagine I-lim or Her A woman hater ' A man hater Without his bright sweaters Without Jean Staying away from a square dance As The Boy With Green Hair As class cutup . Without Mary Ann , Agreeing with anyone Without Ann With only one wife Not liking France Without her diamond Being a wolf Dating one at a time With blonde hair Weighing 300 lbs. Being married only once Without a middle name Without Johnny Going anywhere alone Having a steady Without a girl friend Being a midget Wearing a dress Working Being a bachelor Loafing Being baldheaded Being married In the Olympic races Going steady Being a big time gambler Being an English prof. Not worrying Name Dale Lovekamp Kenneth Lux Nelly McGill B111 McHa1ey Shirley McHa1ey Dick Moore Don Ogilvie Ann Parry Jean Parry Pat Patterson Bennie Phillips Barbara Rebman Sally Reick Ghlee Renner Joan Reynolds Helen Robertson Rosella Savage Henry Buddy Schwalb Richard Ike Seaman Warren Seaman Jim Poochie Seward Richard Shouse Bob Sinnock Marie Smith May Belle Staley Richard Stumpf Don Summey ' Daretta Taylor Harry Weber Mary Weber Mary Lou Welborn JoAnn White Dorothy Winters Bob Yost Spzfwofnafiiliea The Class Humorlst Mischief Giggler Black eye Artist Tease Loafer Personality Sparkle Play Boy Muscle Man Night Owl Skater Pilot Red Head Debutante Shy one Midget Jester Thinker Indian Tiny-mite Football hero Cut-up Wit Musician Sweater Boy Beautlcian Casanova Comedian Talent Inspiration Stenographer Bowler 34, Usually Seen With Wyllia With Buddy Talking in cla.ss His car With Dot Moping along Pouting With Pat Waiting for Ann Taking life easy Where does he go? In a green Pontiac In Staley's Ford With Sue At Fergie's Taking life easy With Bernita Loafing Joking Working in study hall At Fergie's' Loafing in Study hall Teasing Selling tickets With Davey A5 a piano At the Bowl With Herschel Getting into mischief At the studio With Junior At Rexall's With Shirley With Sharon Jzmonafiiieo Identified By Ambition His knowledge of U. S. history Ambition? Pardon me The Hudson Her diamond His wavy hair Her neat clothes His crew-cut His Oldsmobile Large class ring Her ready smile His good looks His orange letter sweater Her smile Her His class ring height Her long hair smile blonde hair Her Her His His By his muscles laugh curls His small ring Are you still my girl? His curly hair That look in her eyes You want to know the His nice looks His T. shirts Her ring His black Chevrolet Her giggle Her watch Her dainty way Her red sweater His hair cut tunes, Be a truck driver Get married Be a sailor Be an artist Set B.H.S. on fire Be a millionaire Can't, you guess Be a secretary Does he have one? To graduate Be a housewife Have husbands Be an airplane pilot Be a bride Do something worth while Be a store clerk Be Be an admiral Be a farmer Are you kidding? Be a fire chief Be a sailor Own the Princess Theatre Learn to play poker Be a success at, something Doesn't have any Be a Workman U Auto mechanic Stop worrying To be a success To travel To travel Be a fireman 35 a professional ball player Can You Imagine Him o Without Candy r Her Being a little Angel boy Being sophisticated As president of the U. S. Being lazy Liking school Being a millionaire Without smile An old maid In a sailor suit Running from a girl Getting home at 2 a. m. Getting married Only 5 ft. tall With short hair In a hurry Flirting 6 feet tall When he's 60 Being a playboy Without girls Being an English teacher Him married Loving only one at a time Stopping at stop signs Flirting Studying Without Herschel Being bashful Not getting excited Flunking Being a tomboy Being loud A baby sitter 6 .f YQ, ' N ,Q I, SBILIQQIIILI-fl up I U J ,A , , fx' M fxx A wc. ,Q pf ,gif Mx 'sb ' - ff .J f . Q., X15 fx ? 'w , Iili HIE ffm HEI ' m i Liu! fgf::::1.-1: . d:::c::::gq Q 1 S 1 S S S S S Y S K N 'Y ' I nf- . V -'JA L4 ff Clx N TS-x U 1' as YG' -xgivz ' ?k51x 3,1-A-f-Q'-7-My ' --K + we X + vi -Y g L i H 'P Y Y 'X Y -S'--X-Y Y X X X S X X N , X X X, X X X X X Y: J . U T Cfumciz Ltacc jtmtc-12, We entered the hall of B. H. S. in Sep- tember, 1947. After much scurrying to find various classrooms we settled down. S0011 our motto, colors, a11d flower were selected. The following officers were se- lected: president, Eileen Cooper, vice-pres- ident, Jim Peterson, secretary, Jean Loughary, a11d treasurer, Jean Hillmann. Representing Us on tl1e Social committee were Mary Moeller and Dick Hagener. Many of our boys went bravely to tl1e football field and to the other sports. To aid them on their way to victory, we had five cheerleaders who were NVyllia Tuck- er, Phyllis Seaborn, Eileen Patterson, Charlene -hVCl1T191', and Mary Moeller. Many of our group joined various clubs and other activities. Several of us were on the Honor Roll. Miss Brodman con- ducted us through our successful year as Freshies. When the next year rolled around we no longer had to stand while the others serenaded us wit11 The Freshie Song. We elected the following officers: presi- dent, Eileen Cooper, vice-president, Jim Peterson, secretary, Jean Loughary, and treasurer, Jean Hillmann. Our Social com- mittee members were Eileen Patterson and havon Ramsey. Again many of our boys went out for sports, clubs, and music ac- tivities. Our cheerleaders were YVyllia Tucker, Phyllis Seaborn, and Mary Moel- ler. Many sophomores were on the Honor Roll. The twenty boys and girls who serv- ed at the Junior and Senior reception will never forget singing Sweet Betsy From Pike. Our class was brought to a successful close under the leadership of Miss Greve. YVe are now juniors, for which we are proud. Our class officers are president, Eileen Cooper, vice-president, Jim Peter- son, secretary, Mary Moeller, and treas- urer, Jean Loughary. Those on the So- cial committee are Vilyllia Tucker and Ken- neth Simmons. On the varsity cheerlead- ers squad are Wyllia Tucker, Phyllis Sea- .38 bor11, and Mary Moeller. iVe are honored to have had Dick Krohe a11d Clarence Icenogle as varsity basketball players. A number of varsity football players were also jun- iors. Others participated in the sports of baseball and track. One of the high-lights of our junior year was our class play, entitled Robin- son Crusoe, directed by Miss Brodman. YVhat are those awful odors? WVe know Our class has waited two years to get into the chemistry lab where they can make those awful concoctions. Math, including advanced algebra and solid geometry, is really something to think about. Our first research themes were written up this year. 'We all had sessions at the public library. If you see anyone going down the halls re- citing poetry, it's just a junior. Some of the poetry notebooks are really something. Of course all of us were in as many clubs as we could join. They are a lot of fun. Many of our classmates, some out- standing, are in band. All of our members in glee club are beginning to think they are gypsies or are from Vienna. Mr. Boyd held many practices for the operetta. Some cf our members were stars. NVhat a day it was when we received our class rings! Everyone of us walked down the hall holding out our hands for everyone to admire the rings and for the freshies to envy. Of course, We think they are the nicest rings we have seen. Many of our members sold annuals for the Annual Staff and one of our members, Barbara Little, was crowned queen. Sally LaFollette and Dale Phelps were escorts to the king and queen. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Boyd, we are nearing the close of a happy year. Those on the Honor Roll for two and one-half years are Grace Buck, Bette Clark, Eileen Cooper, Carolyn Crowell, Dick Hagener, Mary Ann Horton, Mable Krems, Jennie Lewis, Mary Moeller, Velma Schneider, Doris Spears, and Joy White. LS uniofc Qwiceu, CIIEJII l'1'esi4lenf ,,,,,, ,,A,,, , , .............. Eileen Cooper Vice-presimle11'r ,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,,,, . lim Peterson Secretary k,,, ,,,,,4 , ,, ,,...,,,,,.,,,, Mary Moeller T1'ez1su1'e1' ,,.,..,,,,,...,, ,,,l,.,,,,., J eau Loughary Class AdViS01' ........... ........... ll lr. George Boyd Class Motto ....,..... ................ ' '51 or Bust Class Flower ,.,,.,,. ................................. R lose Class Colors ,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,.., B lue and Gold 39- .Nui , tk 'J 1 'www ., if ,.,,1, . ,fi 5 wen , :nf 'A 3 . 5 'S xslt, , V f,g1', 5g 11? ' 'ff l 322251151 -wr. f - Q, f gl V, A A . QE A 2 X 1 Q' fl . if l N fig 1 E me 6- K 7 V 1' ' 255 'W Q ri V ., We X of 5 ' I7 J if x '- 'N' if . kb., X 117 5 J . ,mn A' 'QW 'P' 321 A, 4-1 .-. , , rj P A 'jf 1, ,t ami . fa- :-f-51: 1 .Q Q X 4 ' -any A ls, 40 Mary Moeller James Ferguson Connie Jo Phelps Robert Knott Vera June Alcorn James Peterson Jennie Lewis Tcm Penwarden Eileen Cooper Robert, Little Charlene Weimer Dale Phleps Jean Loughary Perry Swan Joanne McCubbin Eiiek Krohe Imogene Shinall Tom Patterson Patsy Blackley Clarence Icenogle Marilyn Jung Yost 0'Neil Meyer Ruth Korte Dale Hall Joyce Plemmons Eileen Patterson Joann Payne Richard Genseal Bette Clarke Lois Atkinson Joy White Rachel Mcl-lenry Jack 0'Connell Sally LaFollette Mabel Krems Darlene Dodds Marry Ann Horton Robert Anderson Phyllis Bowman George Dyer Carolyn Crowell Dick Hagener Ruth Collins Donald Becker Grace Buck Myron Anderson Doris Spears Victor Smith Shirley Ann Thomas Eugene Young Phyllis Seabom LaVon Ramsey Clara Ann Ross Marvin Riggall Sally Shebiel Bob Huston Maizie Six James Klokenr Wyllla June Tucker Don Elam Mary Self Orville Kessinger Pat Scheel Kenneth Simmons Sybil Williams John Yancey Velma Schneider Clyde Jamison Patsy Jones Eugene Smedley Barbara Little 12 -A . w-,pe SNK WI' , S A Q x f A 1' fp' s x 'Q' 41 rg - Q. 591337 Q A 4.5 N Q4 L N A -' S011-iiomome ethos gciatmg On that memorable day of September 2, we, the class of '53, first walked down the halls of B. H. S. VVe'll never forget those first' days. The teacher would read the class roll, and someone's name wouldnlt be read. About the time the teacher de- cided she had a new student it turned out to be some poor lost Freshie. iVe Freshies elected the following officers for the school year: president, Pat- sy Baer, vice-president, Alan Habermang secretary, Hank Jones, and treasurer, Richard Lee Tucker. Jane Showalter and Leslie Little were selected for the Social committee. VVe had a grand turn-out for football, basketball, baseball, and track. We even had five cheerleaders: Patty Releford. Shirley Krusie, Joanne Winters, Mary Jean DeSollar, and Jane Showalter. Many of our members were in boys' and girls' glee club, band, Latin club, Spanish club, G. A. A., F. F. A. and many other clubs and organization. With many memories to carry with us from our freshman year and with Miss Jaggers having helped us through the year's activities, we believe that our first year was a. success. We entered B. H. S. last September to begin our second year, and now it was our turn to call somebody Freshie. Be- ing as familiar as we are to the school, we now had no trouble finding our rooms and settling down to work. 43 Vile chose as our leaders this year: pres- ident, Patsy Baer, vice-president, Hank Jones, secretary, Alan Haberman, and treasurer, Richard Lee Tucker. Vile se- lected VVayne Dyer and Nancy Dawson to help on the social committee. There was a good turnout for football and some even made the traveling squad. Basketball turnout was not so good as football, but we had three on the basket- ball Varsity squad. VVe had a special league for Freshman-Sophomore basket- ball players. iVe had a bad record but it gave us experience for future years. VVc were well represented in band, F. F. A., Latin club, Spanish club, G. A. A., and the glee club. Our only cheerleader this year was Jane Showalter, a varsity cheer lead- er. The sophomores class participated in the annual sales with Hank Jones selling the most of anybody in the school, for which he was crowned king of the Annual Staff dance. Attendants to the king and queen were Anita Belew and VVayne Dyer. After struggling ' through Julius Caesar and having had our fill of verbs and pronouns, we are ready to bring our sophomore year to a close with Miss Greve, our class sponsor, helping us when we were in need. The honor roll up to one and one- half years are as follows: Patsy Baer, Marilyn Bell, Nancy Dawson, Dale Eck- hoff, Clarence Elliott, Joan Hall, Fay Ann Mallicoat, Dorothy Jean Matthews, Jane Showalter, and Victor Tidwell. Solo llo mo-ce, Glnlice 1.5 5 Prosidcalt .....,.. ........... P atsy Baer xYlC0-111'0SlllL'lll ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,A,,,.,, A lviu Jones Secretary . ,, ,.,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,.,, A lan H3bG1'1l1tl1l T1'C2lSLl1'C1' , ,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,,,. R ichard Tucker Class AklVlSf?1' .......... .......,........................................................, ll Iiss Elda Grove Class Motto .. ......., ...... ' 'Be sharp, be natural, but never be flat Class Flower . ..... ........................................................................................... R ose Class Colors . .,,,..,.. ......... B lue and Gold 43 Dorothy Jean Matthews Dick McGill Shirley Krusle Richard Klser Dorothy Lou Slmmons Viola Noltlng Leslie Little Betty Richardson Donald Tletjen Joan Simmons Nancy Dawson Alvin Jones Wilma McClanahan Mitchell Smith Harriet Bush Joan Logsdon Clarence Elliott Diane Hess Ted Flowers Patty Releford Donna Davldsmeyer Kenneth Fisher Jean Genseal Richard Lee Tucker Pahrlcla Osborne Charlene Whltlow Jim Butler JoAnne Winters Gene Kennedy Fay Ann Malllcoat Joan Hart Donald Pilger Betty Moran Herbert Edwards Lols Luttrell Anita Belew Alan Haberman Beulah Swope Dick Knott Joan Hall Betty Mulligan Marvin Hungerford Doris Ann Kirchner Wayne Osborn Patricia Cooper Margaret Reither Wilford Brooks Marthea Zimmerman Wayne Dyer Wanda Lee Stevens Viola Smith Victor Tidwell Mary Shouse John Steele Gloria Jean Meyer Patsy Baer Donald Whited Maxine Becker James E. Barnett Marilyn Bell Mary Thompson Richard Stith Jane Showalter Wayne Self Mary Schall Roy Moore Shirley Ann Warden Charles Moeller Nedra. Avery Dale Eckhoff Herschel Anderson Norma Jean Ambroslus Tom Morrow Lucy Marine Edwin Mayes James Crum Mary Jean DeSollar Jim Burget Lois Jean Self Patsy Heller . rig: ,,,...-f T 1 i aw Xki 5 K N X is X Sie , Q A.. Q X i Wet Q if we M , - , -. ' x if J ,.,, 3 'ss 'F the ff W' 3'-1 ,. N - 3 rr ' Q X Em ' , . .z Y S X 5 X Q 3' Q . -qrxf Y? , ij, 45 i ,f J giccsft man Gttaas jchstoay One of the happiest days of our lives had arrived. Vile, the class of '53, walked into the high school to study for the first time. As usual we were lost on the first day, but we had found the right room when classes started the next day. In the last part of September, we elect- ed the following people for our class offic- ers: president, Nancee Phelps, vice-presi- dent, John Morton, secretary, Billy Spears, treasurer, Nancy Griggs. The class rep- resentatives on the Socialeommittee are Janie Cooper and Tom Loughary. Mfe were well represented in football and basketball, baseball and track. Rich- ard VVeimer and Roy Knouse played in a few football games with the varsity. Rich- ard VVeimer, Roy Knouse, and Bud Hous- ton also played with the varsity in basket- ball. Our cheerleaders were Nancy Phelps, Nancy Griggs, Barbara Phelps, Willene Leonhard, and Sharon Seward. Those freshies who did solo and en- semble work in band were Bonnie Kistner, George Newingham, Don VVelborne, John Morton, Kay Stucke, Janie Cooper, Gor- don Samson, and Rodney Elmore. Many of our members are in the glee club, G. A. A., F. F. A., and many other clubs. The F. F. A. have gone on field trips and picked up corn. The G. A. A. initiated new Freshie members by mak- ing them wear gunny sacks, boots, and paper bags over their heads. The G. A. A. had an initiation party and a wiener roast with the F. F. A. The glee club had a Christmas cantata, with several Fresh- ie boys and girls taking parts in solos and duets. There was also an operetta, where the students tried for the parts they wanted. Our class placed third in the selling of annuals. Barbara Phelps and Buddy Car- lock were the escorts for the king and queen of annual sales. g Our class sponsor was Miss Jaggers. The freshmen on the honor roll for the first semester are Vivian Anderson, Rod- ney Elmore, Sharon Gaushell, Donald Goodin, Beverly Hiatt, Dixie Holtman, Pauline Howe, Bonnie Kistner, Shirley Matthews, John Morton, Helen Parks, Donald Patterson, Nancee Phelps, Rosanne Ruppel, Bonnie Scheer, Billy Spears, Kay Stueke, Ray Thompson, Fred Wedekiiig, Shirley VVoodward, and Flossie Yancey. President ,, ,,,4, Ix num Phdps T 1 M nton Vice-president o lll 1 Sec1'o'ta1'y U Treasurer .. ,. Class Advisor Class Motto . Class Flower Class Colors fs - V A' ' ' 5 41' ' f , d -s X Ao ,vu .. 4. ff Y377 ,T-,, x XX x 9 , 131 4 , 1 ' 'ff I if X I Q in H 9 . ,,,q , ,, ' '9 g 5' we ' - 1 Mx .1 SN xfcyrixggl r Y X , 3: A asf' .,.,f Q ,-. X . .-.. 1, K ' ,, ,..A, G. 1 ', J I .l X , 1 Q , 7 ' 1 H c X a ' flag? sy- ' ' if fr' had-.-13. 1- 'N Q P ' 41 -.,,,. 1' .MW . ig, , an 'ii 1797 13: 1 , Q, ., we , 'kgs f wr ' I 4 ., wil . F' 5 I-ef 'ru' B3 xyfff if 48 Bud Houston Mildred McGee Shirley Young Betty Anderson Judy Scheel Blane Hay Barbara, Jean Edwards Jr, Leroy Lee Dixie Mae Holtman Bob Burget Rosella Hardwick Hazen Maltby Billy Spears Balrbara Jean Phelps Ethel Launer Patricia Surratt Beverly Jean Heller Gordon Sansom lVillene Leonard Keith Jockisch Blanche Lovekamp Jesse Louis Elmore Pauline Moore Geo. Edw. Newingharr Glen Renner JoAnn Osborn Rosanne Ruppel Vivian Anderson Delores Edwards Ronnie Scherrer Janie Cooper Bernard Lucas Sharon Gaushell Keith O'Hara Pauline Frances Howe Fred VVcdeking Don lVelbourne Delores May Williams Mary Alice Morrow Edward Lee Treadway Sarah Griffin Shirley Carls Richard Lee Wells Tom Loughalry Bonnie Kistner Tom Gibson Helen Parks - W , Larry I-lance ' .. Q p f ,,', Nancee Phelps Y-45 rw , ,M Phyllis Ann Brewei H Raymond Taylor John Utter Beverly Lou Phillips Shirley Lester Joan Bishop Georgia Ann Barton Ronald McClure lla Riggall Elmer Scheer Kay Stucke Lee Roy Carlock Shirley Ann Woodward George DeWitt Tom Brewer Alice Atkinson Joann McClure Flossie Ellen Yancey Novella Stang James Richard Fox Nancy Griggs John L Morton Mary Ellen Cansino Donald Shelton Jean Showalter Harman French Ronald Pate Shirley Matthews Sue LaFollette Donna Jean Fisher Sharon Seward Lewis McCulley Wanda Pearl Childers John Appel Joyce Releford Ray M. Thompson Marilyn Kay Gust Stanley Patterson Beverly Lou lliatt Delores May Thurman Jack Summey Betty Maxine Coil Alberta Mae Norton Donald Goodin ..-f :Nik gf X' New xxx 4 --,Q I 1 as QQ , 9 , .X L5 6 Q ,gg Egg 4 i SX' XX S x xx XS sw :B 'X .Ny t , Ng gy 1 ., Q Q QQ 1 S 5 X 1 NA F we ,.. av b , l V i l ',.. - XL qu? . S. 5 ,- I Q, H I N1 lf, f Lg f QQ, + f Ng, 1 ,,, , ff' 1 0 5 'swf I , 4 'C' we Roy Knouse Gladys Mae Herron Noel Clarke Helen Ross Richard Edw. Weimer Donald Patterson Connie Lyles Rodney Elmore vp pn 1 ,A :X S S -v P QF 'X lf., 6 S3 . Lui-0 Ou 1.5 z fS 2. 9 'I7 fvx uuuuruwn. uf cv -N.. N 3 ' '-- ' f FE, 'E X x X A fjizczs LUIZIIDQQ ' a wwuv---1-'x LV -A K... Vi A 'X '-l.Sl'A S2 Q Y S Y X S i Mi N K 8 'S X S ' X 5 'MY' X, x. 3,...,w g .-.,,, xgi N J i' JJ ' ' ' 'Y 1. ,b 1 ,. -QI x 4 - . N ixxlx L,,..s,...-, xv TLHA' 1- y X X...,S N.. MX! 11 JOYCE CANXDBELL A N555 NXANAQER. 'Q' MAR Busuues Mufti Maw: gf ,Q C lrc.uLATf... -' C Hillilif FA! CvvrT hc: gf' pf' 'E fwwww .-as. W? ff Rx .N w Q 8, ,flaw 0' e, 4 ie , ,wld .nh SALLY gg' Plvvfferfgmf, M W, Lou f'4PPLs9ArE Ctr-c.uLATl9N Sfgpp VY Pin X I N 'QZZQI' BA RA Coopn, ff img surf gil'- Wwwmuw ON O QLVIE N 4 Q' an T 5 fwL:uEn1Tl.i Ing S UU! 15 Bax Q? R0 S19 avkefx- cn QM 6 may -.w 'W' 1 BET-TY ANDsiSoN Aour fzrfsnvs :mr- Q 1 Pe-bw' Um--fuw w.-Tun 59:16, TYPMT .JUS 1Gg0Y S' Msy A-X10f'W ' eo1ToR . -N? N gm Lam QV WEGFK V' wg? xxx 3' BETT Y LN- Basil., FACQLTY f-f f gs: M RRY L o fx wusonm eoiwe Dmefm nylon. F MAN JEAN PAMY M .J -TH-N sum CALENUQR Wi 'if-av lb 5Hm.LeY Me. N1-xLeY A RT S.:....Q i N-Q..4.QnN ROBERT AUAM5 BELLE STP-Lsy ATnLg1'i.-, Repmffm MA Inn nba. nolha. 'J C .mat Staff A group of hard working conductors, twenty-two in number, organized early in the year to form the staff of the 1949-50 annual, under the leadership of Miss Mal- tas. Of course the aim of this group was to produce a book that would be remem- bered and enjoyed for many years. To do this money was needed, and the annual staff has struggled all year to gain it. The first project undertaken was the yearly contest of selling annuals. Those selling twenty-five or more and thus re- ceiving a free annual were Alvin Jones. John Best, and Mary Lou Welborn. Oth- ers receiving partial payment were Bar- bara Little, Sally LaFollette, Mary Alice Morrow, Dale Phelps, Tom Penwarden, Barbara Cooper, Dorothy Winte1's, Delores Williams, and Connie Lyle. The progress was recorded on a poster of goal posts in the middle corridor. On October 18 the annual staff spon- sored the Beginners Ball, at which train- men Alvin Jones, and Barbara Little reigned. The gym was decorated with the throne where, during the latter part of the evening, the king, queen, and court were honored and the king and queen pre- sented with gifts. Those hard working conductors were again the leaders, selling the most annuals and so were admitted. to the dance without charge. During our journey through the year, the annual staff sold cakes, cookies, pies and other good things contributed by our mothers, and chocolate milk and orange drink at the corner of Center and Stair streets. This was done every Monday and VVednesday afternoon after school. This was a very successful project that was carried on all year. During the entire basketball season, the check room was maintained in Miss Greve's room by various members of the annual staff. Due to this, many spectators were able to view the game without any worry of their coats. It proved to be :i very successful enterprise. On March 17th, the annual staff spon- sored a dance for the entire school. Of course the theme was St. Patrick Day. Besides the dance, there was a game room which was enjoyed by all. Another of our plans to gain money was the sale of memory books which were well liked by all of the students. In them is a place for autographs and notes on all of the important school activities, such as the school song, yells, gossip, and many other things. . The annual staff along with other or- ganizations sponsored many movies and some other very good assemblies which everyone enjoyed. Of course, aside from the fact that everyone really did enjoy them, it is certain that all enjoyed that brief time out of class. One of the conductors who helped make this annual an interesting one was Dick Gramann who took many pictures for the Tiger with the new camera purchased with money from the annual fund in the early part of the year. For this help we wish to thank him. And so, at the end of March the mem- bers of the annual staff breathed a sigh of relief as they saw the annual safely off to press. Of course, the work was not yet done, as there was still financial difficul- ties to straighten out, the worry of getting' the annual back from press on time, and finally the distribution of it. The members of the staff wish to thank Miss Maltas. for her assistance and guid- ance during the year in the production of the book. 54 Standing: Kenneth Simmons, Janie Cooper, Tom Loughary, Harry Weber, Wyllia. June Tucker. Seated: Joyce Campbell, Miss Latham, Nancy Dawson, Wayne Dyer. . O . Qociuf LOIlUlllU:QQ The Social connnittee sponsored by Miss liathain was chosen by the officers ot' the classes. They chose a boy and a girl froni each class to serve on the coin- inittee. lflroni the senior class Harry Web- cr and Joyce tlillllllllbll were choseng from the junior class. Kenny Sinnnons and Wyllia Tucker-3 from the sophomore class. lVayne llyer and Nancy Dawsong from the freslnnan class, Toni Loughary and Janie Cooper. Our first activity was the Tliaiiksgiv- ing' dance, held on November 22, 1949. Music was furnished by Von D. Y-0111121273 orchestra. The ,fryin was decorated with corn stalks in the middle of the room and other decorations. YVe had mixer and circle dances. On December 22, 1949, we sponsored a tlhristnias party. The gym was gayly dee- crated in green and red. A t,illl'lSllliilS tree was in the center ot' the floor. Music was t'urnished by Yon D. Yonng s orchestra. We again had mixer dances. Paper Clirist- inan trees with numbers on theni were iriv- en out on entering the door-red trees to girls a11d green trees to boys. The boy and tl1e girl with the same number danced the next dance together. Santa Claus canie around about nine o'cloek. Mr. Boyd then led everyone in singing' Christnias carols. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself. A Sweetheart dance was held on Febru- ary 12, 1950. The gym was decorated in red and white. The form of a heart was placed around the entrance. A large red heart stood in front of the vietrola. Again niixer and circle dances were enjoyed by all. lYe had our last dance on April 21, 1950. 55 Q1 ofa' gferg, 'lllll' WINS' tilvl' vllllr Wzls ol'g'2llliZ4 l NVQ next took our positions with the signin this your with :in eiirollmont of nine- girls :xml pwsoiitcwl our opervttzi l'ic-lclt-s tm-n, l'mh-r the mpzxlile clirortion of Mr. or 'thi tlhl Yieilimf' Si-vm':1l ot' our chorus lif'N4l, UNI' llluiillllzililflll ll0C2l11l0 21 rich us- were chosen to tzilw priiiviyml parts in the set to the sm-hool. operettzi. Those were llzilt- l.ovvlizu111l, To SMH HH, Wm. out right wt, oicctod lion lillum, Jim Peterson, l.u You llzimsey, our ot't'im-rs to li-ful us throiigh :1 successful Dwk llil51'f'W 'v MW' 1l 'lt'l'5f'll' l: f1t ' your :is follows: pri-siilt-1it', -lohn iliestg vice- Hl'0CkSf'lllllltli, P11141 Hill 'Y llY l't'l'- l 't'f'lflt ll- li ,2't'l' li 0f'lW4'l1mldt5 SUC1'0t5U'Y Many of us wort- Yiviiiwsl- hoys who :tml il'll2lFlll't'l', .lim il'utvrson. took up pawtm-rs from tht- Girls' tllvt- vlul-. Joining' tht- girls just lwfore filll'lSiI1l2lS 'llllose boys were .lim Klolwr, H1-rhie Kloli- Vzirzxtion we sung' rzirols in tho halls as is or, George Dyer. llonzilml Pate, lioy li0NYl'll, the trzulition ot' lllilllj' yours lnlc-lc, set by liyron Dorsey, Kmmetli Sinmions, tl'Neil Klrs. W. tt. Smith. After singing' in the llleyor, Quentin lihlris, tic-lic l vi'i'zi1l, l ri-cl hulls, wt- olmtziim-il pt-rniission to go to thc- ilV0rl0liii1g', 'Holwrt Aclzlnis, :tml lilillllt- hospital :tml also sang' carols for the Hzxye. All ot' us 1-njoyecl contributing' our l pzitii-nts. time to help present :intl lllillil' ai Slll't't'SS oi' thi Ill-wililxl-1' l5, 1949 lllillly of our boys our Opemtta' took part in the iilll'lSllll2lS cfzintzitzl, The To Mr. Boyd we wish to vxtvml om lil-:nvvnly t'hil1l, hy l3vi'imi'ml Ilzimhlcn. slum-ro :ipproc-lzition :xml gwititiulo for Those lmving' solos were liower Brock- lit-l mini us tll'2lXV our Vl'ill' to il vc-rv suv- PW 5 . . selimimlt, llov li0Wt'll :intl .lim lxlokcr. uwsstul t'lltllll '. . 7 271 Back row: Bill Hults, Lavon Ramsey, Jim Peterson, Dick Hagener, Jim Kloker, Cleo Anderson, Her- bert Kloker. Middle row: Dale Lovekamp, Ronald Pate, Roger Brockschmidt, Don Elam, Byron Dor- sey, Roy Bowen, Mr. Boyd. Front, row: Joe Newingham, George Dyer, Kenneth Simmons, John Best, Fred Wedeking, O'Neil Meyer. W A . no 56 Front row: Eileen Cooper, Mary Alice Morrow, Ila Riggall, Barbara Cooper, Mary Moeller, Pauline Moore Mary Weber, Wilma McClannahan, Margaret Reither, Norma Jean Ambrosius, Joan Os- borne, Shirley Young, Patsy Jones, Marilyn Hobrock, Phyllis Brewer, Joan Logsdon, Bette Clarke, Jane Showalter, Donna Davidsmeyer, Barbara Phelps. Second row: Mr. Boyd, Bernita Kistner, Wanda Stevens, Jean Showalter, Blanche Lovekamp, Joanne Hardwick, Nancy Phelps, Mary Ellen Can- sino, Harriet Bush, Betty Anderson, Eileen Patterson, Jean Parry, Mary Lou Welborn, Willene Leon- ard. Jennie Lewis, Janie Cooper, Shirley Carls, Patricia Surratt, Beverly Hiatt, Rosanne Ruppel, D6101'es Williams, Bonnie KiSff1'1C1', Sharon Gaushell, Third row: Shirley Woodward, Nedra Avery. Lois Adkinson, Pat Cooper, Wanda Childers, Sally LaFolette, Joyce Plemmons, Joan Payne, Charley Fae Curry, Barbara Rebman, Doris Kirchner, Nancy Dawson, Anita Belew, Lois Luttrell, Dorothy Lou Simmons, JoAnne Winters, Maxine Becker, Betty Moran, Sally Reick, Patty Releford, Mary Ann Davis, Joyce Releford, Jean Loughary. Back row: Alice Adkinson, Dixie Holtman, Kay Stucke, Helen Ross, Diane Hess, Joyce Campbell, Sharon Seward, Gloria Meyer, Betty Mulligan, Darlene Dodds, Donna Fisher, Mary Schail, Marie Smith, Dorothy Winters, JoAnn White, Mary Jean DeS011ar. Patsy Baer, Joan Reynolds, Sally Shebiel, Pauline Howe, Joy White, Mary Ann Hor- ton. Qian' Qiiee Gguii Shortly after the opening of school in the fall the girl's glee club was again or- ganized under the direction of Mr. Boyd, who for niany years has helped ns along our way to meet success. On the first day of our organization, eighty-seven girls filed into the music rooin. This is one of the largest enrollments in many years. Mr. Boyd was very happy to see that so inany l'l'0Slllll0ll girls took an interest in the musical field. After a few weeks in which we used to get acquainted, we elected the following ot't'ieers for the year: president, Mary Ann Davis, vice-president, Eileen Cooper, and secretary and treasurer, Mary Lou Wel- born. Barbara tlooper, Marie Smith, and Marilyn Hobrock were chosen as our librarians. Our activities throughout the year were few, although we did join the Boys' Glee club in the C'hristinas spirit and sang carols throughout the corridors of the high school and hospital. Different members of the chorus sang at the XV0lll2lll7S club. Again joining with the Boys' Glee club, we put on a program for the Men's Forum ot the Methodist church. lVe sang, 'Twas The Night Before Ul1l'lSill1ZlS,H arranged by Fred lYaring. Un December the 15th several of the girls had special parts in the Cantata given entitled, The Heavenly t'hild, by Bernard llainblen. Those hav- ing solos were Barbara Cooper, Eileen Pat- terson, Mary l.ou lVelborn, Bette Clarke, Mary Jean DeSollar, Jean Parry, and Eileen Cooper. lVe wish to thank Patsy Baer, Mary Ann Horton, and Violette Phelps , our acconipanistsg Miss ,Genevieve Brasiner, who directed the lovely Christ- nias scenes throughout our cantatag Dicl: firainann, who produced a beautiful light- ing effectg and also anyone else who helped in any way to make our cantata a success. ll'e, the ineinbers of the glee club, ap- preciate all that Mr. Boyd has done for us and wish to take this means of showing our gratitude to him. Gu I7 Im lllll 6 lol -1 l'l1l4'll A'l'2ll' si-V1-1'z1l g'i1'lsz11'1- llUll1ll'l'tl lay 1111111 111- w1-1'1- 1'1-1u-11'i11g' il l'llSlUlll wlnu-li . , ,. , lllllllg' 1'l1os1-11 ll'Ulll llu-f111'lsl1l1-1- 1-ll1l1 lo 11,-011111 lu- wr-ll l'l'l'i'lYl'll lby ilu- p11l1ll1', si112'l11 il 5llK'l'l2ll 1-l1o1'11s wl1l1'l1 is 1-z1ll1-1l ilu- 'Pic-l4l1-s o1 l11 Hlql Allllllllilll 11':1s1-l1os1-11. A llllllllflllfl llllUll'. rxllllll' Alr. lloyml lllltl :11ul 111'o1'1-cl llllt'l'l'SllllQJ,' lo lll0Nl ol' llu- I1-sln-1l llu-voim-1-sol'z1llllu-g'l1'lsl11 ilu- glen- C'll0l'llF. illliio, lu .1l11l1l1l l.ofi1 tlllll lllllll llu glltrlllii Ut WNVW my all t1H,wI.lSHml buys who ' 1 ' ' - - ' - 1 ' - 4 . . . - . ll' glllllll ll gl' 5 l l'lo lllllpllllll 'llll' tru-il out lor ilu- lll'lllt'lIlZll parts 111 ilu- o111-1'1-ll:1 Cflllltl lu- C'llUSl'll so lliosi- wluv l5l'1bX'l1lt'r 4'lIll'l'l2llllllll'lll llill' 1lll'l'1-1'1-111 oc-- wlsllllll llllullgllllllllh lllll lllllll' lYlll'l'll,l l'll0Fl'll llill' Slll'i'l2ll lb2ll'lS 11'1-1'1- llSll1l 0111- lll'Sl lilllllll' 1111111-:11':1111'v WHS llll' :is 21 llill'liQ'l'Illlllll lllll' loiirlsis, A'll'lll'Sl' irlrls VW 1 1 l V . I H . I V1 X I Vx V 1 1 . I l111sl111.1s lfllllrllrl llu ll1-.11111l1 flllllll, mul boysqzlllllg'YI,5H1S' Hwy mmll. 2, Vary 'll' ll l.'llfll'll ll2llllllll'll 'll ll'llll'll HPV'-'ill ll'l5'f llllfllllllllll ll2lt'liLL'l'0llllil willi llu-ir lillli- flllll girls luul solos Wllll 21 ll2ll'liQl'llllllll ol 1,1m.k 1,,,l,,,-U, ,md 1,1-ig-111 ,.l,1,,,-N1 g-ywil. llll' lllll llllXl'll l'lllll'llS' t'l?Sllllllt'S. Also, ilu- stage- lll2lll2lQ'0l'S con- lYSll2llll' llu- sl11'i11LL'ol' llu- V1-111' lllllllS llr slsli-1l oi' l1o5's l.l'4llll llu- 1111x1-il l'll0l'llS Wlu: llllSf' lll'4'lHll'lllL1' 5lll1'K'lllHl5 to 111-1-S1-111 111 lllillll' ilu- Sl'lllllll'l' l1l1-1ul in willi ilu- vos- HH. ,,,,,,m,1 1,111-1, M.1,1,,,1 4.m,1,.,1. NYU 1121111 1111111-s. 'l'l1os1- girls l.l'lllll A flilllllllllil Q'll0Sl'll lu-1-11 Slll'l'4lSSl.lll i11 lllilSl' ll2lSl 1'llilll2lY0I'.4 so lm' lll'lllf'lllfll lllll'lS Wl'l'll Alillf' -ll'2lll llo- tIli55'llfll'XX'1lthljllght wp Wfyulql 11U,i41y Y2ll'B'- S0ll2ll', lgllllll cll2ll'li4', lllllllilll l,2llli'l'S0ll, Zlllil l11g'o111-worlq SUlIIi'll'll2ll. 'lllu-ri-foi-1-, il was -l'l5'l'll llfllllllllvll- 1l1-1-1111-ml ll1:1t i11sl1-:ul ol'1-1111-1'l11g'21 1-onli-sl, W1- wish to lllilllli Nlr. lloyd for 1li1'1-1-t- 111- Wtlllltl lll'l'Il2ll'U Zlll Olltllllllil. No OIllll'- ing' 11s llll'0lli2,'ll illllllllill' yllill' ol' IllllSli'2ll 1-llil lizul lltlllll g.L'lVl'll slum- 15135, so wc- ll-ll l!2lllIlllli'NS. Top row: Betty Anderson, Dorothy Winters, Mary Jean DeSo1lar, Mary Ann Horton, Joyce Campbell, Diane Hess. Charley Fae Curry, Joyce Plemmons, Joy White, Anita Belew, Patsy Baer. Third row: Barbara Cooper, Pat Coope1', JoAnn White, JoAnne Winters, Mary Ann Davis, Kay Stucke, Blanche Lovekamp, Mary Lou Welborn, Nancy Dawson, Marie Smith, Sally LaFo11ette, Mr. Boyd. Second row: Beverly Hiatt, Joan Logsdon, Jean Showalter, Jane Showalter, Eileen Patterson, Bonnie Kistner, Lois Luttrell, Jean Loughary, Mary Weber, Donna Davidslneyer. Front row: Mary Alice Morrow, Bette Clarke, Margaret Reither, Mary Moeller, Jean Parry, Doris Kirchner, Marilyn 1-Iobrock. Rosanne Ruppel, Eileen Cooper. 58 W. era. . ' Back row: Mary Ann Ho1'ton, Joyce Campbell, Roger Brockschmidt, Bill Hults, Lavon Ramsey, Jim Peterson, Dick Hagener, Jim Kloker, Cleo Anderson, Herbie Kloker, Diane Hess, Charley Fae Curry, Joyce Plemmons Fourth row: JoAnn White JoAnne Winters, Dorothy Winters, Mary Jean DeSollar, George Dyer, Dale Lovekamp, Keneth Simmons, Don Elam, Byron Dorsey, Roy Bowen, Joy White, Anita Belew, Patsy Baer. Third row: Mary Ann Davis, Kay Stucke, Blanche Lovekamn, Mary Lou Welborn, Joe Newingham, Ronald Pate, John Best, Fred Wedeking, O'Neil Meyer, Pak, Cooper, Nancy Dawson, Marie Smith. Second 1'0W: Mr. Boyd, Mary Alice Morrow, Eileen Patterson, Jean Sliowulter, Jane Showalter, Joan Logsdon, Beverly Hiatt, Bonnie Kistner, Lois Luttrell, Jean Loughary, Sally LaFollette, Betty Anderson, Front row: Rosanne Ruppel, Barbara Cooper, Bette Clarke, Mary Moeller, Donna Davidsmeyer, Margaret Reither, Eileen Cooper, Marilyn Hobrock, Mary Weber, Jean Parry, Doris Kirchner. ,lll U - Gr' lXQLl lllfllld lilncli yeur seyerzil girls :intl boys ot' tlie Waiters were Don 'llicjen znnl Dick glee clulms join together znul innke up the Krolic. lvllXl'll cllorus. 'lllle singers were Marie Sllllill, Doris Un March ill we nunle our seconcl pull- Kircliner, Donna llilVlllSlllt'yUl', Nancy Daiw- lle 2llllM'2ll'tllli'0. 'llllis wns our inost ile- son, .liin Dyclic, .lznnes Self, llilly lflouts, lig'I1tl'ul Ill?llU2ll'2llll'U--illt'0llL'l'Uil2l. lt Wzls 'llerry l'lri4lm-waiter, .lerry Morrell, Don . . ,, ,. entitleil Pickles or ln Ulcl xIl'llll2l.', Sanders, Murilyu llolmrock, .loAnn lYin- Vlllll' lezuline' clinrzicters were Qllzins ters, Betty lxllllllgilll, Darlene Doilils, Dor- lllziier, proprietor ot' tlie lYurtzelpi-oiter otlly XYinters, Eileen Uooper, lflugene Rig.:- lnn, llnlc ll0Yl'li2llllll. l,ouis:1,z1 waitress, gall, ll2ll'l'y lrlfnw, David llolnies, Kay lllnry .lean DeSollnr: l'z1ptz1in Kinslyi, eliicl' Stucke.lllz1ry liou lYelborn, Joaiilleynolmls, ol' the Detective liureziu ot' Vienna, Doi. l'i2ll'l.l2ll'2l t'ooper, Mary lVel1er, lqois Lul- ldlznng Huinslii mul lluinski, liinslii's trell, lfllnnclie liovelinnip, JoAnn lVl1ite, l':iitl1t'ul slcutlxs, .lini Peterson :null lm Von lllmrley iltlilt' Curry, .lean Pzirry, Mary Ann llininscyg J. ,lennison Jones, an zulvertis- llziyis, l'z1t Cooper, Betty Anderson, Mary ine' expert, Dick llaigener, Jigo, :i llun- Moeller, -lane Sll0NV2lltOl', 'Beverly llizltt, gnrian gypsy, t'leo Anclersong llonzi, il Roseanne Huppel, Joyce Pleinnions, .loan gypsy, 'Bette t'lz1rke, Arthur t'rel'ont, a liogsilon, .lolin Rest, Jini Kloker, llerbio young' American artist, Roger Brock- liloker, George Dyer, Ronald Pale, Roy sclnniiltg .lune Pennington, an American llowen, Byron Dorsey, 'Kenneth Sinnnons, lieiress, lilileen Patterson, Jonas H. Pen- O'Neil Meyer, Quentin Etlris, Gene l4'erran, nington, proprietor of Peter Vlillllll' Blaine llziy, Freml XVL'llUklllg', llobt. Atlzinis. l'ickles, llzirry lVel1er: liznly 'Viviun De- Dianne Hess, Anita Belew, Betty Anderson, lnncy, ai t'll2ll'lllllll1' lflnglisli widow, Joyce .lean Sliowalter, Margqzn'et Reitlier. NVziit- tlninplvell. ers were Don 'lliejen and Dick Krolic. 59 ? 304.1 Ugfn-LK , ,gli vo IKVQNF LM Cv-.NX w.n.u,wA f nan , AWA suunww N ., umf A Rural rwun.-v,sn1u.-.v.A-4 WNW A 'uxuizfsk D' .pun :.n-Mun u....1...r MA, ... A-':Zfb.M.:..,f.--A K .. ,... tum! lknw Rmh RAW , Band QQLQIAT ' Fkn..x.Q-Un. Ama.-nu, I-Hn, vL1.,k-nm, sunny. u...A BUVLII. 1 umunl , Mnuaw, A...A lmdnlil.. Mun.-4, 'Y 1 l Y :AMN Linus!! MYYRHT Q g , K G A .un A N M 5 WA rmu, hw A . . ., .Q H . - . . F 1 ' f.-.L s....n,1Y mmm Awuwu 5.1.,,.1 5 runs ull 1- -9 ' . 1 3 m..v.,. umm n . n I Q + u fl smfmm 1-ma N-HMI A'-3' H.-. wma I-MNH' f,,,, W ..,a , ,MYM DCM ulgiflmaul Marlon awww IM f r k 5 ? g I 2 v I bf? x hh My K-1 bf..f.lh. '- S -.QM-- ' rnxmxuuz WHITLOW URUN Nm IOGETYE Ihlr ML duny Mm un.. . .n mudl! A Wm' Q Dunk bxlnsnau Vfntnn r-Avnl In A, .W - mu lr-an Hn-41 ' ..,v 10 New up v. nf ur , ' 1.5.40 Lau. v.w-w...- ' gwmgf ncwuugnmwumh hu lniun nM.,u.ru.ns...u ,Kabul mhl.l.nphJQ.Qnw', 1J.,. ungnm-. r..... 1 on M...-ow, nm, nm sim nun. nu las-in nmuu. unnuinqlpq thus! A-1AgAAuu.s .must Mnnvm nm umm , C,.uut 60 D-u vnunaunx . 4 anugf mu nun.. sand Standing: Charlene Whitlow, Mr Dodd, Bell Lyre: Velma Schneider. Tympania: Pat Scheel. Drums: Charles Moeller, Tom Penwarden, Dick Wells, Trombones: Bob Little, Victor Smith, Don Shelton, James Barnett, Rodney Elmore, Bob Burget. Base Horns: Jim Ferguson, Jim Butler. Cornets: Gor- don Samson, George Newingham, Don Wclbourn, Dick Knott, Janie Cooper, Kay Stucke, John Mor- ton, Jim Crum, Marvin Riggall, Bob Anderson, Eugene Smedley, Clarinetsz Bob Knott, Barbara Edwards, Donald Patterson, Mitchell Smith, Georgia Barton, Julia Scheel. French Horn: Tom Mor- row, Bonnie Kistner. Saxes: Beverly Phillips, Bill McHa1ey, Clyde Jamison, Jean Bull. Clarinets: Dick Gramann, Patsy Anderson, Sybil Williams, Rachel McHenry, Victor Tidwell, Betty Richard- son, Clara Ann Ross, Richard Seaman, 95ml llast tall was the season that our March- ing' band was in full glory and admiration. lt gave 0lliSi2lllillllg' performances at all the ll0lll0 football games, plus two out-of- town appeara11ces, at Jacksonville and Ma- comb, besides parading for other local events in Beardstown. The lllill't'lllllg' season was climaxed by the First Annual Band banquet held No- vember ll, at which ti111e over 175 band lll0lllll0l'S Zllltl parents gathered together for a wonderful dinner and heard praises bestowed upon them for their unusual ac- t'0lllllllSlllllOlliS. lll keeping' with the policy of adding new equipment to the band, this ycar's instruments include a sousaphone, French horn, flute and bass Viol. The band scored another success at its spring concert, March 10. It was ac claimed tl1e best concert ever presented and by far tl1e largest crowd to overflow the auditorium for a band concert. More soloists and ensembles were en- tered in tl1e contest this year than last year. A total of te11 soloists and five t'llS0llllll0S represented Deardstown at the District contest held at Lincoln, March 25. Our students won their usual arrav ot' honors, coming l10lllC with many medals. Tlllx officers for tl1e band this year llilVC been Dick Gramann, Pl'OSlLll3llljAVlC- tor Tidwell, treasurerg Rachel llflfH0ll1'f', librariang Patsy Anderson and Sybil 'Wil- liams, llllll:0l'lll managersg Jim Crum, man- ager. lncluding tl1e participation i11 the Mc- morial Day parade and out-of-town con- certs sueh as at Virginia, our band gave over twenty public performances during: 1949-50. In addition, the soloists and en- sembles played at' over twenty-five differ- ent community occasions. This established a new all time high in their public rela- tions department. The band loses six seniors thisiyear, but there will be many more replacements. Everyone is looking forward to another year of impressive accomplislnnents under their director, Mr. Dodd. Back Row: Marilyn Yost, Vera Alcorn, Bob Knott, Dale Eckhoff, John Steele, Helen Robertson, Shir- ley Thomas. Front Row: Betty Richardson, Joan Hall, Grace Buck, Jeanne Genseal, Miss Brodman, Doris Spears, Rozella Savage, Mary Self, Lucy Marine, if Q panioti The purpose of the Spanish club is to learn more about the Spanish speaking countries. It is also for enjoyment. The officers elected are as follows: president, Lucy Marine, vice-president, Grace Buck, secretary, Doris Spearsg treasurer, Shirley Thomas. In our meetings we do many interest- ing things. lVe also have light refresh- ments, in Spanish style. Our first meeting was held on Colum- bus Day, October 12, 1949. In our meet- ings we heard various talks by Grace Buck and Joan Hall on Latin America and other Spanish speaking' countries. Many beauti.. ful souvenirs were shown by Marilyn Yost, Miss Bl'Olllll3ll, Bob Knott, and others. Spanish music on records was played by Vera Alcorn, and Lucy Marine. Refresh- ments were served by Betty Rficliardson, Helen Robertson and others. Un November 14, 1949, we saw a movie in technicolor by IValt Disney called 62 South of the R-io Grande. Dick Grav- mann was our projectionist. In December the club enjoyed a party planned by our teacher, Miss Brodman and held at her residence. Games were played and many nice presents were ex- changed. Refreshments were served. For our project, on Tuesday, December 13, 1949 the Spanish club members agreed to shop for presents for the Children's In- stitute at Lincoln, Illinois. Tlirougli the Junior Red Cross funds, we purchased the ten presents required. Our second semester plans include a program for each month. Dale Eckhoff is in charge of the games for January. NVQ are planning an album to exchange with the Girls School of Desbordes Valmore, France. Emblem-Spanish Dancers. Colors-Purple and Gold. Motto-Quien hoy llorag nianana can- ta. tlivery cloud has a silver liningzj Obedia March. a retired millionaire .,....,................., ,w..,i.,,i.ii,,,,i.,,V.,..,....,,,,.....,...,,,,.,,,,,,,i,,.,,,.,,A,,. A lan Cloyes Letty, his daughter-in-law ........,......................,.,..........i .fu ,,,,,,,i ,A,Yi,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,AA,A,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, J oyce Campbell Hamlet, aged 20 ,,,,.......,,..................,.... ...... .,...,..,...,..,,,,i,,,,,.,,,i.,..... ,,,,,,,,, R 0 g ey B1-ockschmidt Cordelia, aged 16 ..........,...................,............ ...... 1 his grandchildren ,,,,, A,,,,,,.,,,,,,, B arbara Cooper ROSH1iI1d. aged 21 .......,.,.................................i ....... 1 ..........,..,.......i...,......,,,,. ,i.,... M a ry Anne Davis Henrietta March Gordon, his daughter ,,,, ,, ,......,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,, J eau Parry Bruce Lawrence, a young lawyer ,.,,,.....,....... ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Gene Fel-1-an Jane Kenning, his stenographer ,.,..,.., ,,,,,,,, C harley Fae curry Madeline Laval, a night club singer ,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J 0Ahn White Baron Kurt Duboisja Frenchman ,,,,,, ,V,V-,,,,, H e1-bie Kloker Ferber, the butler .,,.,.........e,........i.......,, ,,V,,... D ale Lovekamn Frieda, the maid w.,......,,r,,,......,,,,,r.,,,,, ,,ee,,w,, ..,.,,4 M a 1-ie Smith Fred, the chauffeur .,,e, ,,,,,.,AA,YA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA ,,,VV ,,,,,,,,,,, J 0 1 m Best Didy Hllll1liCL1t .,,,.,.... ,,,,A,,,,4,,AA,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, M ary Weber Bob N01'mH1 .e,.,,..-,i,... V... . . 1- Cordelia's gang ..,..,. .,.,e,,. C leo Anderson Jukes Kallikat ...... ,.,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,A,e,Ae,ee,,,,,,,,,,e,, A4,,,,,, R 1 Chard Shouse is 3 QRLIL1 rDT1Ll,'lC11 1011.5 '1'11l' N12ll1 A1il1'l'1l 111-irs is Zl story of 21 1.2llll11j' loo 1.111111 oi' money. f1l'211ll11'.2l11lOl' Ushers: Back row: Marilyn Shelton, Helen Robert- son, Jean Bull. Front row: Daretta Taylor, Sally RCICK, Marilyn Hobrock. is 111e 0110 who 1121s 2111 111e 111o11ey, 111141 2111 11111 resi are trying' To get 11. 1Ye wish to 1112ll11i Miss l1gl'Ul1lll2lll for 1lU1' 11e1p 211111 gll1C12l11C0 111 putting on 11115 111a1v. Prompters and Stage Managers: Mary Lou Apple- gate, Bernita Kistner, Dorothy Winters, Dick Moore. 63 Ushers Back row: Sybil Williams, Patsy Blackley, Eileen Patterson, Vera Alcorn, Joyce Plemmons, Helen Thomas. Doris Spears, Mabel Krems. Front row: Patsy Jones, Sally LaFollette, Phyllis Saeborn. 91 Play Aids Back row: Charlene Weimer, Joan Payne, Mary Ann Horton, Don Elam, Barbara Little. Front row: Kenneth Simmons, Bette Clarke, Phyllis Bow- man, Sally Shebiel, O'Neil Meyer. oliin Aon KUGOQ Ellen Robinson, a descendent of Robinson Crus0e ...,..... ....... E ileen cooper Meta Robinson, her sister ,...,........,.......,....,.............,.. ...... ....,... Grace Buck Mrs, Robinson, their mother ..,.......l............................ .......... Joy White Robinson Crusoe, exiled on a desert island .... Friday, his faithful Negro servant ............,...,,. Mrs. Pierpont Drake, vain and artificial . Emily Drake, her pretty daughter .........,,,..,.,,, Ethel Cartwright, a traveling missionary ........ Donna, a beautiful slave girl ......,,.....,.,.............., Jeff Snyder, in love with Emily ......,..,...,.,,,,, Ben Hawks, who is out for himself ..,..... Captain Salvatore, a Spanish Captain ............,. 'Phe play Robinson Crusoe was a voiilm-ily-l':lnlasy liasecl on -the classic Rob- inson t'rnsm-, the exciting' and realistic tale of Daniel De Foe and the exotic trop- .........Victor Smith .,.,.......Clyde Jamison ,.,..,.Connie Jo Phelps Mary Moeller .,.....Marllyn Yost Wyllla Tucker .......Jim Peterson Hagener Ramsey ical setting of the iinaginative dream writ- ten into the original by NV111. llimlzi. The entire play east wishes to thank Miss Bl'lJtllllElll for her capable direction ol this successful play. 64 Back row: Jack DeWitt, Lavon Ramsey, Jim Peterson, Dick Hagener, Ghlee Renner, Harry Weber, James Ferguson, Robert, Adams. Middle row: Mazie Six, Kenneth Simmons, O'Nei1 Meyer, Cari olyn Crowell, Richard Stumpf, Victor Smith, Orville Kessinger, Tom Patterson, Miss Brasmer. First row: Eileen Cooper, Bette Clarke, Marie Smith. Clara Ann Ross, Joy White, Mary Lou Welborn, Mary Moeller. QTLQUA M4 President ................. .......,. H arry Vleber Vice-president ........ .......... J ack Dellilitt Secretary .,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,.,,, R obert Adams T1 easurer ........................ The Math club held their first meeting on Septeinber 19. At this meeting presid- ed over by the club sponsor, Miss Brasmer, election of officers was held. Plans for future meetings were made and some projects were named that might enter in on the years activities. There was also a discussion at the first meeting on ..................Diok Stumpf the use of the slide-rule, which was very interesting and educational. On the evening of April 26, the organ- ization was addressed by Mr. Charles Johnson. His subject was Mathematics in Industry. Refreshments were served. This meeting ended another successful year. fu 3 'l'here are iforty-eight inenibers in the F. F. A. elub this year. At the beginning ot' the yeal' the following officers were eleeteilz Hill Hults, presiclentg Warren Seaman, viee-presiclentg illenry Sehwalb, seeretaryg Alvin Jones, treasurerg Rich- aril Seaman, reporterg Nr. Hoes, our fac- ulty adviser. 'l'his year the F. F. A. gleainecl eorn to earn money for the F. F. A. The F. F. A. attended the grain show and judging eon- test in Milton, Deeeniber 17, winning twenty-t'our ribbons. The boys who tiav' oleil to Milton were Alvin Jones, liieharcl Stilh, liiek Genseal, Herbert liklwarcls, Teal Flowers, Kenneth llotzert, Bob Anderson, and limlwin Mayes. A poultry jnmlging team and grain team were also seleeteil from the boys enrolled in agriculture classes. The poultry team eonsistefl of Teil Flowers, Edwin Mayes, Toni Burget, liiek Genseal, and Herschel Anderson. The grain team was niacle up ot' liiehartl Seaman, Rieharcl Stith, Robert Back row: Dale Hall, Clarence Icenogle, Tom Anrlerson, Don NVelbourne, anml .laek Suni- iney. The F. F. A. also attenmleil an exhibiteil erop and animal projeets, this past year at the Mt. Sterling Seetional Fair. 'l'he boys that exhibiteml were Teil Flowers, Warren Seaman, Henry Sehwalb, Hob Anmlerson, Dale Hall, Bob Sinnoek, Alan Baker, Franklin Fai1', and 'l'on1 Morrow. NVe plan to attend the livestoek seetional voeational agriculture judging eontest to be held this coming May. Vile also plan to make a trip througl. tl1e loeal Seliultx-Baujan lnill ancl will attend the state fair this sunnner. Une ofthe F. F. A. aetivities is playing basketball. The seheclule is Virginia, lie- Molays, Arenzville, and Bluffs. We are eoaeheti by Roger Broekseliniiclt. Our Father and Son banquet will be held in March. This is one ot' the high lights of the F. F. A. season. liast yea about one hundred fathers and sons at- tended. Burget, Kenneth Dotzert, Larry Avery, Benny Phil- lips, Don Summey, Richard Stith, Lewis McCul1ey, Jack DeWitt. Fourth row: Don Welbourne, Eddie Treadway, Richard Shouse, Bobby Houston, Marvin Riggall, Perry Swan, Dale Lovekamp, Richard Seaman, Roy Moore, Raymond Taylor, Third row: Bill Spears, Dick Genseal, Dick Moore, Roger Brockschmidt, Jim Seward, Bill Hults, Don Pilger, Clyde Jamison, Franklin Fair, Byron Dorsey, War- ren Seaman. Second row: Ted Flowers, Dick McGill, Tom Loughary, Gordon Samson, Edwin Mayes, Robert Anderson, Bob Sinnock, Jack Hageman, Alvin Jones, Mr. Boes. Front row: Hersche' Anderson, Keith O'Hara, Jack Summey, Herbert Edwards, Charles Moeller, Bud Huston, Richard Weimer, Henry Schwalb, Joe Newingham. 66 xr, . . Q5 . LS' ll N101-Q QIllO l LIKQCQ 7tlOfl, lvlllbll t'lllt'l'lIlg.1' llllx g'y111, tl1ej1111io1's1anal b'0lll0l'S walkeil into El covered wagon, at least that is l1ow llll' entire g'y111 lookefl. illl tl1e enml walls were iiainteml Very clever lll'2lNVlllg'S-- St'l'llt'H ol' NYL'SlUl'1l lIl0lllll2llllS. 'l'l1e gin-sts lilblllltl tl1ei1' places at lablt-H :11'o11111l llll' gym by plave earcls wl1iel1 were ll0t'0l'2lll'4l with eoye1'e1l wagoiis. At ll1eir 111:11-es were lllll cups illlll 2lIJQll'0Ill'l2li0 pro- Q.l'l'illllS. 'l'l1e ee11te1'11ieees of tl1e tables were low vases ot' pretty spriiig flowers. The clelieions 1ll02ll was planned and Ill'0IJ21l'L'tl by junior 1110tl10l'S. Mlaiters antl waitresses were dressed i11 appropriate old fasliionecl eostunies. After a piano solo Home on the lla11g'e by Dick Stinnpf, tl1e junior class 11resi1le11t, Mary NVebe1' welcomed the group with 1111 Ol'2lll0ll entitled 'Gic'l4lyap. rllllll respoiise 6'ill1W2ll'll to Fortunes was given by 'lllllll lf'isel1er, senior Class presi- clent. Vllllll rest of tl1e lbl'0Ql'2llll was Live by tl1e flolmlen lllllel' by Miss l'll'2lSlllt'l', i',llilWll on tl1e 'l'1'z1il by lliek lil'2ll!lillill, 11 Mlllill't' tlanee by il g.L'l'0llIJ ot' alilm-1-11s in 2llllJl'0lll'lIll0 eostu111es, Killers i11 tl1e Sky,'i by flllllll Best, HUil1il0VL'lUIlt'll llolal Mines' Y by el.illian L2ll'lilll, H5K'2lllCl2ll i11 our il2il'Zl- VHIIH by Mary l1o11lVelbo1-11, ln My liillle Ulll Soil Sllillllyn by lgZll'll2ll'il l'oope1', :intl Sweet Betsy iil'0ll1 Pike by tl1e 4l'l'VlllLQ' C'Ull1Il1lllL't' wl1o were Eileen il,2lllt'l'S0ll, llll2ll'l0llt' lVei111e1', llvyllia Tucker. Sully Shebiel, Mazie Six, Joyce l,l011llll0llS, Car- olyn tlrowell, Phyllis Seaborn, Mary Moel- ler, Bette Clarke, Dick llilg'0llOl', lqtllllj' Sinnnons, Jini Peterson, O'Neil Meyer, Gene Young, Lavon Ramsey, Don Elam Dick Krolie, Jim Kloker, George Dyer. After tl1e prog'ra111, dancing' was e11- joyecl to niusie by Teil Mikitz1's 0l't'l1OSll'21. The class wishes to extenml its lllilIlliS to Mr. Boyd, tl1e junior class spo11so1', wl1r' l1el11e1l tl1e juniors to lllillitl tl1e evening wllt'll :1 sneeess. f-X Qi-1 'is' Crdifelic Cllmocialioil T111- 1lirls A1l1l1-1i1- z1ss111-111111111 was 111' g::111iz1-11 1111111-1' 1111- 11-:1111-rs11i11 of Miss D111- 111l1y 1.111'11z1111, 1111- 11l1ysi1-211 011110211101-1 i11- S1l'llf'10l'. 111'1'11-1-1's 1'11r 1111- j'1'2ll' 151-151-511 were 1-101-1- 1-1121s 1'11l11111's: lll'1'S1111'll1, V1-ra Aleoriig Viee- 111'1-si111-111, Mary 1X101'111'l'Q s1-1-1'e1z1rj1', 1111111.- 1411111111111-1'g 11'L'2lSll1'1'l', Lois A11'I1llS1'1ll. T111- 1'irs1 1l2ll'1j' 111-111 hy 1111- 1:11111 was 1111- ,111i1i:11i1111 1P2ll'1y. A1 1his ll2ll'1y 111-w l1l1'l1l111'l'S w1-r1- 111111 wh:11 GAA 1111-2111s 111111 1111-11 w1-r1- i11i1i:111-11 i11111 1111- orgxzuiizatioii. 1'lv1-1'y11111- ll2ll'1l1'1112l1l'11 i11 111e playiiig of g'z11111-s 211111 S111111S. Re'1'1'1-sl11111-111s W1-re 1111-11 S1'l'V1'11 111 1111- 111-w initiates. T111- 111-X1 llily :1111-1' 111e i11i1i111io11 11111'1j1' 1111- 111-w lll01ll1l1'l'S wore 11111 flour sacks 1-ver 11l1'll' 1-1111111-s 211111 over their heads they wore paper sacks with faces clrawi. 1111 1111-111. 111111111-1' 1111111s 1111111 1111' 111:11'1- 111' shoes. T111- 111-W i11i1iz111-s 112111 111 11111-1-1 211111 polish 1111- shoes 111' :111 1111- 1111111-1' 1-lz1ss1111-11 i11 1he11AA. The 1111-111111-rg 01' 1111- 1'1ll1lll'1' 1'l2ll'lll1'l'4 of All11'l'11?il i11Vi11-11 1111- girls 111' 1111' g1-111111 111 Il NV10ll1'l' l'02lS1 wl1i1-11 wus 111-111 ll1'2ll' 1111- 11111111- 111' xY2ll'l'1'll H1-:1111z111. S1'Yl'l'2ll girls 21111-11111-11 1111- 1P2ll'1j'. 111121118 1'11r 21 play 11:1y 111 111- 111-111 :11 1111811 1'i111- April 251111 XVOVK' 1lis1-11ss1-11 111 1111' las! 1111-1-1i11g'. 11121118 w1-11- z11s11 111z1111- 111 :1111-1111 El s1iz11i11g' 1l2ll'1y 111 111- 111-111 11111-1' 1111 i11 1111,- year. AX1'1ll'11S w1-r1- g'i1'1-11 111 1111- 1111111-1' 1'l:1ss- lllllll, 111111 0l'1lllQ,'1' 111111 111111-11 111211111115 111111 GAA s1a111p1-11 1111 1111-111 w1-r1- g'iv1-11 111 1111- Iriembers of the fr1-s11111z111 211111 s1111111111111re classes. Back row: Darlene Dodds, Betty Hungerford, Maureen Osborn, Beverly Phillips, Connie Jo Phelps, Dorothy Matthews, Diane Hess, Marie Smith, Barbara Edwards, Lois Atkinson, Miss Latham. Second row: Sybil Williams, Blanche Lovekarnp, Betty Richardson, Vera Alcorn, De- lores Williams, Wilma McC1anahan, Delores Thurman, Betty Moran, Patsy Blackley. Third row: Sharon Seward, Willene Leonard, Helen Parks, Mary Self, Joan Bishop, Alice Atkinson, Pauline Moore, Joan Osborn, Jean Showalter, Shirley Young. Fourth row: Flossie Yancey, Barbara Coop- er, Betty Lou Baehr, Patsy Jones, Lois Efaw, Mary Moeller, Jane Showalter, Lois Luttrell, Margaret Heither, Barbara Phelps, 68 Paul Jones, who has troubles ..,..................,.,.,A,....., ...............,,, .,,,Y..,........,..,......,,,...............,...,..... D ick Gramann Mrs. Jones, his mother ....,....... , Mr. Jones, his father .,.,,,,.,, J11ni0r, his .kid brother ........,...,,...,... Mary, his sister ,.., A .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,....,,.t,,...t, . . Jack Willoughby, Mary's boy friend .,,,. Jane Willoughby, Paul's girl friend Mr. Willoughby, their father ....,,,...,...,. Mrs. Willoughby, their mother ............Ma1'ie Smith ..,.,....,,Robert Adams Richard Seaman .,..,.M31'y Lou Welborn .......,,....He1'bie Kloker Mary Weber Hultg Betty Hiingerforu Mildred. the maid , H ,.,,,.,...,.,,l ,,,tl.,.,.... J oAnn Whlto Lilah, Junio1 s little helper .,.,.... Barbara Cooper Man, the law , ,,....Y,,....,...,.... ......,...,,...,..,... ...,, ,,,Y,,,, ....,...,. K e T1 n eth Lux I C C c,Bf'l0tliQ I' Uh lil'Ullll'l'H is il llll2ll'llblls eomeili wliieh is eenle1'e1l 2ll'Ullllll ltillll .lones and his ll'Ollllll'S. l,2llll, who is erzizy about Janie, has Rl yen for llll0lUg'l'2ll7llf'. lle lakes lrielures ol' l'Vl'l'j'illlllQ, espeeiully June, but as 11.1 1loesn'l have eliongh reauly cash to keep :ill ol' his pliotogmpliie projects going, he 11ses things lll'0lll Mr. lVillo11gl1hy's store where his i.ilillUl' works. This gets tl1e whole fuinily i11to trouble. Junior is no help in the inatter when he tells about liillll using.: the ll0iS2ll1kl1J2lllS l'l'0lll the kitehen to niix his cheniieals. liillll 's only C0llS0l2lil0ll in all of his trouble is Mary who 1loesn't want trouble between the two i'z11nilies lieenuse ot' llOl' interest i11 Jzleli. 69 When l,2Illl tries to lllillil' money lo pay lmek what he owes Oll the Ullllll!llll'lll lie llNl'4l, .lunior eolnes to his reseue with l1is new lll'0Qllll'l--El liitehen l'll'2llll'l' that he Uilllvl sell. 'l'z111l sells il for ehielien l'ee1l znnl :ill of the ehiekens clie. Ile l:1111ls in ,iz1il. Yl,2llll does furtlier ll2lI'lll hy po111'i11g4' elieiniezils Ull Mr. lVillo11g'l1l1y, ot' eourse hy mistake, but iievertlieless it niakes Mr. Xvlllilllglllly HllQ,'l'y, and he fires Mr. Jones. Then Paul has more fights with June, but finally they make up, and she helps get the fznnilies back into frienclly terins. lllverytliiiig enmls well, znnl ljillll is again out of trouble. This Very sueeessful play was unclei' the llll'0i'li0ll ot' Miss lgl'2lSlll0l'. Since a class project was to collect and ide-ntify wel-ds and tree leaves, spocinions ww-i'e gatln-red for classroom study. classroom tln' niorning of llocenilwr 151 Animal llonn-s. A discussion was held on tln' t'ac-ts oi' the report. Since it was CB' G 1 lldfdgli. VUE l illllt' li1'1l'1Ll'5' f'l11l1111t'i lit11'il1l' fllhf 111110 'lllll' nt-xt num-ting was ln-ld on .lannary this year on Novenilwr IT. Miss Steiner 24, H150 at wliivll tinn- t'lari-nro lillliot pre- Vw . . . s prosidl-d and oxplalinfd tlic anns ot tliv sented llli.0l'lll2ltll1ll on Aninials and llieir rlulm. 'l'ln- l'ollowing'ot't'icers were 1-let-ted: Sensi-s, Aim-y 'lllmmlmm 11,141 hmm' fum-- l'liyllis Soalvorn, prvsidentg lVyllia Juno pliino was mlm-vclopm-ml and ltoy liowi-n gayi' 'l'ui-lu-r, rica--pri-sifileiitg Victor 'l'idwell, a report on the first chapter ol' lli-ndrilt S1'1'l'1't2l1'y: 'l1'2l1l l1011Q'l12l1'Y, t1'l'21S111'l'1'. Yan lloan'sl1ook mlllie Story ot' Nlankindf' Hn St'Iltt'lllllt'l' 14, 151451 the nieniluers en- . ,. . lluv to the 'ilmseiivo ol' our nu-sislt-111 yoywl zu in-ld trip along the slougli road. i I ' XVyllia .luno Vlllll'lit'l' liad cliargi- ol' the nieoting held on l4'eln'uary 20, 15150. Blar- tlia Zininn-rnian gave an interesting talk on cancer. A discussion ot' tln- topic tol- 'l'ln1 si-cond nieoting took place in ilu- luwvdt As an extra outside project two guinea- pigs were obtained and expr-rinn-nts wer' made to sliow the 4-t't'oct ot' tln- lack ot' vita- nlin U in illtl diet. 19411. Sally l.al ollvtte gave a report on our t'ln'istnias party, orange drink and cookies were sc-rv:-d. 'lllic drinks were pur- 'We wisli to express our thanks to Miss vliasod witli nioney from the treasure and Steiner whose untiring patience and guid- tlio cookies were furnislicd by Phyllis Sea- ing liand ln-lped make this Biology club a liorn. success. Standirlgi Ted Flowers, Mary Thompson, Jean Loughary, Sally LaFollette, Miss Steiner. Phyllis Seaborn. Middle row: Victor Tidwell, Sybil Williams, Joanne McCubbin, Martha Zimmerman, Wyllia June Tucker, Clarence Elliott, First row: Wayne Self, Richard Tucker, Jim Crum, Roy Bowen. 70, QCUI lQLlClQ 'US The cheerleaders, as in previous years, were chosen by the vote of the student body. After the usual try-out period, dur- ing football season, these freshnlen girls tried out for cheerleading: Mary Alice Mon-row, Joan Osborne, Nancee Phelps. Sharon Seward, lVillene Leonard, Nancy Griggs, and Barbara. Phelps. Five of these girls were chosen as freshmen cheer- leaders to go out for training so they would be ready for the varsity when the varsity cheerleaders graduated. lllroni the sopholnore and varsity group of last year, five girls were chosen to be varsity cheerleaders. These girls were Mary Moeller, Phyllis Seaborn, Jane Show- .. .ss . . Varsity Cheerleaaders Y Mary Lou Welborn, Phyllis Seaborn, Wyllia June Tucker, Mary Moeller. alter, Wyllia June Tucker, and Mary Lon 'lVelborn. Sophomore Cheerleaders Mary Jean DeSo11ar, Jane Showalter, Patty Releford, JoAnne Winters. 'llhe clieerlezulers were very pleased with their new orange and black cheer- leading suits which they received during Freshmen Cheerleaders Standing: Nancy Griggs, Nancee Phelps. Front row: Joan Osborne, Barbara Phelps, Sharon Seward, Mary Alice Morrow, Willene Leonard. 71 basketball season. Many people connnent- ed tl1en1 on their nice appearance. During basketball and football, the cheerleaders planned pep assemblies at which many of the students willingly eo- operated and contributed their talents. Everyone enjoyed the assemblies, and the thing they enjoyed most was singing the Hfreshie song. One of the projects of the cheerleaders this year was a matinee dance which was held to raise money for the cheerleader fund. Also Tiger emblems and orange and black beanies were sold. lVe wish to thank Miss Latham, our sponsor, who helped us to make our year a success. 6 H 'f' Lffg , 2 ,!, I ' ., 'W' Qfulnal btOl7.S 'Q I 'fill' I X' 5 f . ,.,.., 3 f . ?f-. f' N' J I' W,-1. fi- ,. 1 ' X3 1' N A n 3' 4 ,:'-10 4 Q - ff' -41.-...4'- -fw - 4- f-11::::::s .r.'.l:1:::gq Q mE-':l::0jE assi isssss xx-vs Cx N A ...W f Q ' -4 1 A 'Q f Il' ' 'Y . Q ' .. ,. 1581.41 Y .Rfk lg, 11' if -'- + g 5 v-'W 'Y 0- X 5 W' Y 3' V V '-1 'X 'X wT X..,YA X ' X X , N X N 5,5 .3 X N X X K X X X ffeetgaff lilifty-five boys reported for the 1945? football season. Five of these boys are letter 111011 returniiig' from last year's play. They are DeWitt, Moore, Brockschmicll, Best, and Aclauns. Niek's able coachiiig was supported by Jack Coil and Jim il7H2ll'2l who qlouatecl their ti111e for the grooml ot' the team. Although the schedule shows four games won and four games list, the Tigers had El good team and were lreziten mostly by ' llzuly Al'rl1Cli., DeWitt 11... Moore Best ....... Krohe ..... Sinnock ..1. Anderson .... H. Kloker ....... Weber ....... . Avery ........... Ramsey ........ Brockschmidt Letter Men ,,,,,,.,Ful1back .......,..Halfhack .......,.....Ha1fback 1,.....Quarterback ..........Ha1fback ............Guard .,.......Guard ........Tackle ........ Tackle ........Center Adams .... Steele .......... Simmons ....... Ela.m .......... McG111 ........ Peterson ....... J. Kloker Ferran ........ Haberman Hagener .,., ....,,,,Backfield ..,,..,,Backfie1d 1.,.,.,,Backfie1d ........Backfie1d . ,.,,.,........ Line ,..........L1ne , ,,,.,,,, Line .....,.,Line ....,,,,Line Pilger ...,. ......., L ine Renner ...... ......., L ine Genseal ,..... ...........V..w.....,. .,...... L i ne Schedule B.H.S.- 6 ..,..... ....,.... C orpus Christi, Galesburg- 7 B.H.S.- 0 ..... ................................... M aC0mb--- 6 B,H,S.-26 .,,,. ,...... ,..,.., J a cksonville- 6 B.H.S.- 0 ,.,.. ......,. F eitshans-13 B.H.S.- 6 ...... ......................... La nphier-34 B.H.S.-31 ..,,. .....1......................... H avana- 0 B.H.S.-16 ...... B.H.S.-12 ...... B. H. S. Opponents .,,..,...Notre Dame, Quincy- 6 .....,...,.,.,,,,,....,.,...,..Rushvi1ie- 0 Avg. Pts. Total Points Per Game Last row: Ronald Pate, Tom Loughary, Bud Clark, Pete Summey, Eddie Treadway, Bill Spears, John Morton, Tom Gibson, Rodney Elmore, Don Pilger, Gordon Sansom, Richard Kiser, Don Welbourne, Jim Barnett. ROY MOUTH. Myron AI1d0!'S0I'1, T0m Brewer. Stanley Patterson, Richard Weimer, Jesse Elmore. George Newingham. Second row: Nick Carter, John Steele, Don Becker, Melvin McGill, Herbie Kloker, Roy Knouse, Harry Weber, Jim Peterson. Dick Hagener, Jim Kloker, Alan Haberman, Pat Patterson, Ghlee Renner, Don Elam, Richard Genseal, Bob Sinnock, Kenneth Simmons, Front row: Ray Thompson, Jack Defenbaugh, Cleo Anderson, LaVon Ramsey, Dick Krohe, John Best. co-captains Dick Moore and Jack DeWitt, Roger Brockschmidt, Gene Ferran, Larry Avery, Robert Adams, Kenneth O'Hara, Wayne Self, 4 1 1 74 jrootiiaw jficfof-LH Beardstown 6-Galesburg 7 Tl1e Beardstown Tigers opened their 1949 football season with a defeat at the hands of Corpus Christi, Galesburg. John- ny Best scored for the Tigers in the open- ing minutes of the game, but they failed to make the extra point. From then on it was a hard fought battle with Corpus Christi making a touchdown and the ex- tra point to beat Beardstown 6 to 7. Beardstown 0-Macomb 6 This was a game to behold, for three and three-quarters, the two teams appeared to be evenly matched, and it looked as if the score would be nothing to nothing. Then, when there were but thirty-five see- onds left to play, Best attempted a pass to Adams, but Rogers, a hard running back of Macomb, intercepted and ran forty-six' yards for a counter but failed to make the extra point. On the next play Best re- ceived the kick off and ran sixty-three yards but was downed, and Beardstown was unable to go the remaining yards to score. Beardstown 26-Jacksonville 6 Beardstown traveled to Jacksonville and started Central Conference play there with a victory of 26 to 6. Bobby Sinnoek did most of the Tigers ball carrying and romped to three touchdowns, with Best scoring another. Moore and Krohe each scored one point after touchdown. Jack- sonville didn't show much life until the third quarter when tl1e team scored its lone touchdown, then they bogged down again. Beardstown kept the striped jug. Beardstown 0-Feitshans 13 The Tigers went to Springfield in hopes of their second conference win. The two tea111s appeared to be evenly matched until Melton, a big 210 pound right half-back, broke loose for two long runs, each about seventy-five yards and counted twelve points, with Matlock kicking an extra point for a total of thirteen. Beardstown took heart when Sinnock sprinted for for- ty-two yards, but he was pulled down be- fore he could reach pay-dirt. The Tigers had two boys that looked especially good- Brockschmidt on defense, and DeVVitt, on offense. Beardstown 6-Lanphier 34 The Lanphier Lions trounced over the Beardstown Tigers to the tune of 34 to 6. Randall scored three touchdowns while Little and Childs each scored one. Little also dropkicked three extra points, with Werner placekicking one. Beardstown's score came from Johnny Best, who played one of his best games of the year. He Scored in the last minute of the final canto. Bearstown 31-Havana O The Tigers traveled to Havana and al- though the season didn't open until No- vember 4, they got their limit of ducks-- Havana Ducks, that is. Everyone came home happy because Beardstown won with a score of thirty-one to nothing. Everyone in the B. H. S. backfield scored-Krohe, Sinnock, DeVVitt, and Moore. Moore scored twice, once on a seventy yard sprint. Al- though Beardstown had no trouble scor- ing, DeWitt was the only one able to ac- count for an extra point. Beardstown 16-Notre Dame, Quincy 6 Beardstown won its second Midwest conference game in a hard fought contest with Notre Dame. Early in the first quar- ter, Notre Dame scored its lone touchdown, but from then on it was the Tiger's game. DeVVitt did most of the Tigers, heavy work, and scored Beardstown's two touch- downs. Two points were added to the score for Beardstown when the Notre Dame punter was caught behind the goal line. Moore contributed one extra point, De- VVitt, the other. Beardstown 12-Rushville 0 Beardstown met Rushville for the an- nual Armistice Day football classic witl' the Rockets coming up on the short end of the score 12 to 0. Moore did most of the ball carrying for Beardstown and all of the scoring with one touchdown in the first quarter and one in thefsecond. Both attempts at extra points failed. Brocky got off the best punt of the day for about 45 yards. The Tigers had control of the game and had the ball most of the time. They also had several chances to enlarge the score but failed to do so. Quarters. Fin! Win Tigers In Lmnpg 2 To Rmrtnl in nh I tnrdsncwn Tnrrw . rm um! num then' hm! Mn m In-lvl nm an: BMX their arm A' in GI wr we for xi! l2-0, Armistice DIN A Batifiie 5 3 N' f Y 5 , 4 fy Baitles its Henri Qui' Moon' iximcmi GUN' ZBNQN' firm lv va my 4' x xx:-'9' x .fy V 1 Cisco 5. ,mf 3- any ,qw ' F8757 nhovinir SIIWF G x faux max ' Buck row: John Morton, Eddie Treadway, Pete Summey, Bill Spears, Don Welbourne. Fred Wede- kill? Bob Anderson, Ronald Scheer, Jesse EUUOYC4 Second row: Coach Nick Carter. Richard Weimer. Jim Seward, Roy Knouse. Alan Haberman, Don Pilger, Richard Genseal, Bud Huston, Manager Leslie Little. Front, row: John Best, Dick Krohe, Clarence Icenogle, Bob Yost, John Steele, Dick Moore, Dale Lovekamp. FBLIA lgulliuilili 'lllll' 'l'ig'ers snl'l'ereil lliis yezlr l'or lneli ol' height nniler llie lnlskel. Un ilie lirsi l've, noi one lolipeml six leei, so lliey lllilyllll Ilie senson nniler ai severe liiinlrzlnee. ln spite ol' llieir lnnnliezip, tliey iinnnisreil lo n in six gznnes onl ol' tlie l'UQ.1'lllZll' seliemlnle ol' lwenly-one QEIIIIUS. Une ol' iliese lrniinplis was over llie lizinpliier llions: llris yvzls qnile ai l'l'Zlill0l' in llie liziis ol' ilie 'l'ig'ers. Voaieli Nick ililldftil' was kept busy ilirougliout the season coaching boili The vairsityznnl tlie l'l'0Slllllilll-SOIJl1O1l1Ol'CAICEIHIS. 'l'yvo lnniqnels were given for llie li. H. S. :1ll1leies,one on llie lfill ol'A1n'il by llie liezirilsioyvii Rolziryf'lnl1loyvliieli only ilie yezirls lelterinen were inviieil, :incl one on llie lfltli by llie liezirclsloyvn Upliinisi elnli to vvliieli :ill pzillieiriniils in ziillleiies were inviieil. A1 tlie lminiiieis tlie U0-l'ilIJiEllllS for lfllfl-50, .lziek lh-Witt znnl illiek Moore, zninonneeil tlle eo-ezlpiziins elected for 1950- ol, Dick Krolie and llavon liznnsey. Short speeches were nnule by all the co-euptziiiis. BHS CHM ig nf, X 1 X . v- Q x Y 91 X 50551 Wx ' , xl , Lu' L .wwuwifi 'N Mimom EM Iahunq arm we Wwe Harm ,gf -Yun J4,r ,LOvtQ NICK Liffll- Jehu cl-nwL 'N-hu awk 78 Qiacgetgattt Beardstown 33, Pittsfield 47 The Tigers met Pittsfield in the first cage game of the season. Although the B.H. S. boys fought hard throughout the game, the Sankee five proved to be too much. and the game ended to the tune of 33 to 47, Pittsfield's favor. The main scorers of the evening were Yost with 13 points and Best with 12, for Beardstown, and Prcdmore with 13 and Zimmerman with 11 for Pittsfield. Beardstown 24-Bushville 38 The B.H.S. Tigers inet their Mid-west Uonference foe, Rushville, for their second tilt on the court this season and it proved to be a disaster for the Tige1's. The score was 24 to 38 in favor of Rushville, with the Rockets tall center, Coulee, toting 21 points, while Beardstown's high men were Yost with 8 points and Icenogle with 6. Beardstown 51--Virginia 38 The Tigers beat the Redbirds with a score of 51 to 38, but we expected that. NVl1o ever heard of a little ole Redbird beating a Tiger! Yost and Steele were high pointers for Beardstown with 18 and 15 points respectively. Conners was higl. point man, for Virginia, with 14. Beardstown 37-Feitshans 57 Beardstown met the Feitshan Flyers on the Flyer's home court and lost by a lop-sided score of 57 to 37. Steele and Best paced the losers with 10 and 8 points lespectively, while Robinson and Matlock scored 16 and 13 points for F. H. S. Beardstown 59--Notre Dame, Quincy 46 The B. H. S. basketeers won their sec- ond game of the year when they trampled Notre Dame, Quincy, 59 to 46. Icenogle led the Tigers scoring with 17 points while Best and Steele were close seconds with 14 each. 1Vinking, Altigilbers andBrink- man did most of the scoring for Quincy. Beardstown 32-Havana 44 Beardstown's Tigers were dumped again by the Havana Ducks with a score of 32 to 44. The scorers of the evening for Beardstown were Icenogle with 13 points and Moore with 7. Shafer with 12 points, Smith and Lounsberry with 11 points each, and Bassett with 10 points did most of the scoring for Havana. Beardstown 30--Pittsfield 45 Beardstown was beaten a second time this season by Pittsfield 's tall boys, some of whom helped Pittsfield go to the State last year. There was a total of 61 fouls called in the game which means the boys didn't have a chance to play ball. Little John Steele was high scorer for Bcards- town with 12 points, followed by Love- kamp with 9. Lacy and Zimnierlnan led the Pike county lads with 11 and 10 points. respectively. Beardstown 46-Jacksonville 63 The Tigers lost the striped jug to the Jacksonville Crimsons in a game that turned out to be a foul calling contest. Beardstown had 39 personal fouls while Jacksonville had 22 call'ed against them. Although the Tigers were only trailing by 2 points at the half, the game was far from close. Jacksonville scored 40 points ii. the second half which put the game on ice. Steele and Best did most of the scoring for the Tigers while Kemp was high for Jacksonville. Beardstown 45-Havana 61 The Havana Ducks followed in Pitts- field 's footsteps and also beat the Tigers twice in one season. Icenogle was top man for Beardstown with 17 points, while 1.-ounsberry, Smith, and Bassett were high for Havana. Beardstown 46-Feitshans 52 The Feitshans Flyers out-fought the Tigers in a thrilling game by the score of 52 to 46. Beardstown led up until the final six minutes of the gameg then the Feitshan team took fire and went on to win. Yost and Krohe kept the-locals go-2 ing with 15 and 12 points, respectively. Robinson led the Flyers with 21 points. Boardstown 45-Clinton 50 The Tigers were beaten againg this time by the close score of 50 to 45. Clinton got off to a fast start and was never caught, although the team only led by four points 79 .qdasilgttiatf at the end of the third quarter. Best and Steele were high point men for Beardstown while Patterson and Rude did the scoring for Clinton. Beardstown 55--Lanphier 64 The Tigers were downed by the Lan- phier Lions 64 to 55. The first half was fairly even, but the top man for Lanphier- Erickson, poured in 28 points to sweep away another victory for the Lions. Best was top again for Beardstown with 16 points. Beardstown 49-Macomb 43 The Tigers finally turned the tables and came up a victor by beating Macomb, in a close one, 49 to 43. The game was close all the way with Steele making 15 points and Best making 10. Rogers led the losers with 12 points. Beardstown 37-Quincy 64 It happened-again! This time it was Quincy High with a score of 64 to 37. Steele and Seward were high for the Tigers with 12 points each, while Anderson made 15 for Quincy. Beardstown 52-Notre Dame, Quincy 58 Notre Dame got revenge on the Tigers, for a defeat earlier in the season, by cop ping a close one 58 to 52. Seward from Beardstown and Winking of Notre Dame each had a good night and wound up with 29 points apiece. Beardstown 36-Rushville 74 Rushville took no chance of its being a close game. The Rushville coach did not substitute until the closing minutes of the game, for fear the Tigers might overcome their thirty-odd point deficit. Coulee. the big Rushville center, made 33 points, almost enough to beat the Tigers single-handed. Seward and Krohe were high for Beardstown with 8 points each. Beardstown 41-Corpus Christi 49 The Tigers again came out on the short end of the score-this time with Corpus Christi, Galesburg. Noonan, who is 6 ft. 7 in., made 9 baskets and 2 freeshots for a total of 20 points for the Winners. Seward was tops for Beardstown with 15. 'W Beardstown 37-Lanphier 36 The Tigers took a thriller from Lan- phier, 37 to 36. Beardstown had the game pretty much their way, although they were behind 3 to 2 at the end of the first quar- ter. The Tigers tried out a new kind ot' game known as ball possession, that is when they get the ball, they hold it as long as thev can. In that manner they can control the ball game. Seward of Beardstown and Little of Lanphier were high with 14 points each. Beardstown 45-Virginia 38 The Virginia Redbirds were beaten a second time this season by the Tigers. Al- though the game looked dark for Beards- town the first half, it brightened up the second half, for Beardstown's second straight win. The big guy Jim Seward was again high for Beardstown with 17 points. Harrison was high for Virginia with 10. Beardstown 28-Jacksonville 34 Jacksonville got to keep the little jug that had been previously won when the team took a close one by the score of 34 to 28. Seward made 18 points for the locals while Meyers was highiwith 9 for Jacksonville. Don Pilger is the boy to watch next year, on the varsity. In his last four games on the freshman-sopho- more team, he has averaged 14 points a game. Beardstown 57-Macomb 28 Beardstown ran over Macomb with a score of 57 to 28. The game was a slow moving one with Macomb displaying none of the skill at the basket that had been shown in the previous contest. Big Jim Seward was the Tiger's main man under the basket, and Rogers was the big gun for Macomb. Beardstown 38-Corpus Christi 56 Corpus Christi 's height proved too much for the Tigers when Noonan, a big 6 ft. 6 in. center, poured 19 points through the hoop. Seward was again Beardstown's big scorer, while Noonan had the honor for Corpus Christi. Qmlteigaly . Tournament Rushville 54-V. I. T. 34 Beardstown 53-Astoria 33 Mt. Sterling 69-Clayton 34 Arenzville 37-Industry 27 In the first round of the tourney, Rush- ville, Beardstown, Mt. Sterling, and Arenz- ville triumphed over V. I. T., Astoria, Clayton, a11d Industry, in the order enum- erated above. None of the games proved to be evenly matched contests and none of the victors had much difficulty. Beardstown 46-R-ushville 48 Mt. Sterling 58-Arenzville 44 The first game of the second round proved to be a battle royal between Beards- town and Rushville. Rushville led the game all tl1e way, but in the last four min- utes of play tl1e Tigers came within one point of the Rocketsg from then on the fans were in an uproar. Although the Tigers cou1dn't quite close the gap, the game stayed close, and no one could pre- dict the Wilmer until the final bell rang. Rushville was the victor by two points. The second game of round two was a regular run-of-the-mill game with Mt. Sterling topping Arenzville 58 to 49. Rushville 45-Mt. Sterling 42 The Regional tournament finals found Rushville pitted against Mt. Sterling, 311 Q1 old rival. The game proved to be a thrill- fest and kept the crowd on its feet most of the time. The score was tied eleven times during the game. The game was a hard fought battle all the way with Rushville eeking out a 45 to 42 victory over Mt. Sterl- ing. The high SCOFGI' for Rushville was Coulee with twenty markers while the high man for Mt. Sterling's Green Hornets was McClelland witl1 thirteen points. High Scorers of the Tournament Total Average Player Points Points Team 0011100 .................. 61 20.5 Rushville Seward .................. 28 14.0 Beardstown McClelland ,,,,,,,,, 48 16.0 Mt. Sterling W'9SSl91' ...........,.,, 42 21.0 Arcnzville Don Wessler, of Arenzville, had the most points in one game, 29. Total Avg. Pts. Team Points Per Game Rushville ............ ..........., 1 47 49.0 Mt. Sterling ........... ..........,, 1 69 56.3 Arenzville ,...................................... 86 43.0 Beardstown ....................,............ 99 49.5 Mt. Sterling had the highest scoring average for the tournament. v Be8.l'dSf0WI1 BE8.1'dSf.OWI1 Qgallisttaff SEASON 1949-50 INDIVIDUAL RECORD 7 Games Field Free Throws Avg. P Player Played Goals Made Missed P. F. T. P. Per Game John Steele ...........,............ 70 41 191 9.09 John Best ,.,,.,... .............. 6 1 59 188 8.17 Jim Seward ..............,.....,... 76 24 173 13.58 Dick Krohe ........................ 45 29 120 5.00 Clarence Icenogle 37 25 113 5.13 Hob Yost ........................,,,,.. 44 8 94 5.51 Dick Moore ........................ 27 37 78 3.59 Dale Lovekamp ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, 20 19 22 55 2.75 D011 Pilger ........................... 2 2 6 1.00 Dick 'Hagener .................. I 3 2 .50 Allan Haberman 0 0 0 0.00 Bud Huston ...L.................... 0 0 0 0.00 Richard Weimer 0 0 2 0 0.00 Roy Knouse' ,,,,,.,,,, 0 1 0 0 0.00 Jim Peterson 0 0 0 0 0.00 Dick Genseal 0 0 0 0 0.00 h TEAM RECORD Games Field Free Throws Avg. Pf- TCHIII Scoring Played Goals Made Missed P. F. T. P Per Game BOHl'ClSf0WIl ...... ..........,.,, 2 4 382 256 252 507 1020 42.50 Opponents ......... ......... 2 4 423 326 279 442 1172 48.83 Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown BB8.I'dSt0Wl'1 ........... Beardstown Basketball Schedule as Played Season 1949-50 Pittsfield .........RuShV1l1e ...............Virg1nia .. ...Feltshans ................HBV8nB ............................PittSfield J acksonvllle ................I-Iavana. 33 24 51 37 Beardstown 59 ....... ............ N otre Dame 32 30 46 45 46 B9aI'dSt0Wl1 Bea d t r s own 45 ....... .... Beardstown 55 ...... 49 Beardstown ..Fe1tShaI1S .........Cl1nt0n Lan hi P 81' .......M8.C0mlJ 47 38 38 57 46 49 45 63 61 52 50 64 Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown .....Qulncy 64 ,..,....,N0tre Dame Rush ill v e Corpus Christie ............................Lamphler ...............Virginia ........................Jacksonvi11e ...............Macomb ..................Corpus Christi 58 74 49 36 38 34 28 5b Regional Tourney at Beardstown Beardstown 53 ................................ Astoria 34 Beardstown 46 ............................ Rushville 48 43 Won '7 - Los: 17 83 UW Although the Tigers only won two of their seheclnlexl fourteen games, they were El lnneh innproveil tezun, COIIlIikll'Cll with past years. Most of the gznnes were close, hard fought battles that could have gone either way and usually went the wrong waxy. liven with a losing teznn, Coach lflverette Ryan kept the boys going and with his fine coaching helped them to the clistriet finals whieh they lost to Col- JDQAQKQW April 9 Hezmlslown ti, Lewistown 9. April 11 Bezirmlstown Il, Feitshalns 1. April 12 Bean-clstown 6, Havzlna 11. April 15 B02ll'llSi0XVIl 1, F0iiSll2l1lS 10. April 21 Bearmlstown 0, l.anpl1ier 17. April 25 Bealwlstowii 5, Jacksonville 2. April 28 BOEll'llSi0XVll 0, Notre Dame 'P May 2 Beurtlstown 5, liushville 9. May 6 Beartlstown 2, Maeoinb 16. -4. May 11 B02ll'llSi01Vll 0, lmnphier 17. ehesterin a close 3 to 0 g'i11I10. The inaun May 1-J Bw,-Qlgfown C,-aiu, llexvistuxvn pitchers were Toni Fischer and Bob Yost while the man behind the hat was Myron Thompson, hitting at hot .237 for the sea- F Y I Sm, Many 111 Bezxrclstown 11, N . l. T. .i. May 17 il3ezn'clstown 3, Rnshville 0. . .4 Sulnilistriet May lti Virginia 1, Hushville 5. ' Q Baselmll Schedule-1949 April 4 R0ill'LlSi0Vt'll 1, Notre Dznne 2. , D April ti l-Bearclstown 3, Jiacksoliville 8. May 22 Heimlsiowll il, Colvlwsfvl' '3- April 8 Bearclstown 2, Rushville 3. District Final Back row: Dale Phelps, Jim Barnett, George Dyer, Bob Knott, Don Pilger, Myron Anderson, Richard Tucker, Manager Tom Burget. Second row: Coach Everett Ryan and son, Pat, Tom Fischer, Myron 'I'hompson, Jack Wessel, Jack Chisholm, Jim Seward, Bob Yost, Gene Young. Front row: Dick Krohe, Dick Moore, John Best., Jim Relck, Dale Lovekamp, Richard Stith, John Steele. 94 Top row: Bill Wilkins, Richard Kiser, Don Elam, Gene Ferran, Robert Ad8.II1S, Ghlee Renner, Dick Hagener, Bill Haberman, Frank Jump, Kenneth Simmons, Leslie Little. Bottom row: Nick Carter, Roger Brockschmidt, Ed Jones, Tom Fischer, Tom Vannier, Bob Sinnock, Jack DeWitt, Roy Bowen, Marvin Hungerford. . C f 191119 Jade' Samson lnterclass Track Meet The B. H. S. thinclads started the track season witl1 an intramural meet. The sen- iors came out on top with 65 points, closely followed by the juniors with 56. The soph- omores tiailed in the wake with 9 points while the freshmen ended up with 2 points. Midwest Conference Meet The Orange and Black Tigers hauled up a total of 40, only five points behind the leaders, Hushville. Havana scored 25 points with Macomb taking fourth place with 21 points. The following boys placed: Siimoek, 100 yard dash, lst, 220 yard dash, 2nd, ldiseher, 100 yard dash, 2nd, 440 yard dash, 1stg broadjump, Llndg Hagener, 880 ytlfll run, -ith, Yangiier, 120 yard high hur- dles, 3rd, -L40 yard dash, 4th, Bowen, 200 yard low hurdles, 3rd, l20 yard high hur- dles, 4th, DelVitt, shot put, lst, discus, Qndg Haberman, discus, 3rd, Jones, pole vault, 4thg Brockschmidt, pole vault, lst. Central Conference Meet Feitshans successfully defended their crown by collecting 63 lf7 points. Carlin- yille was second with 35 4f14, while Beardstown scored a total of 3416 points, placing third. Three firsts were won by Nick's stalwart men. The scorers were Bowen, 200 yard low hurdles, lst, Jones and Broekschmidt tied for lst in pole 85 vault, Brockschmidt, high jump, lst, Fischer, 440 yard dash, 2nd, Simloek, 100 yard dash, 4th, 200 yard dash, 3rd, 'Haber- man, discus, 3rd. t ass County Meet Beardstown placed second with -HW points. The following boys did the scor- ing for Beardstown: Fischer, 440 yard dash, lst, 200 yard low hurdles, 3rd, Hrocksehmidt, pole vault, lst, high jump, tied for 3rd, DeVVitt, high jump, tied for Iirdg shot put, Qndg discus, 3rd, Bowen, 200 yard low hurdles, 2nd, 120 yard high hurdles, 3rd, Haberman, dicsus, Qndg Adams, 440 yard dash, 4th, Viiilkins, mile, Sirdg Elam, mile, 4th, Ferran, 880 yard run, 4th Vannier, 120 yard high hurdles, Qndg Freshman-Sophomore relay, lst. Jacksonville Invitational Meet Beardstown was 7th out of 14 teams. The scorers were Sinnoek, 100 yard dash, 4th, Fischer, 400 yard dash, Qndg Bowen, 200 yard low hurdles, 4th, Brockschmidt, pole vault, 4th. District Meet Two' Beardstown boys placed but did not qualify to go to state because just the lst and 2nd place winners qualify for state meets. Fischer placed 3rd in the 440 yard dash, and Brockschmidt placed 4th in pole vault. 6 ,. iii al affix.. 'r Yr? - - H I, Tl' fjimu if A '-'LA ' i ' 1 .f NZ-N 4 - J I QA fr ,fi fj !-.'-27 'W g 'a - - Y!! 1. Y E QFFIENWIIIE -5' EEE EH -N Q 5. f-.- rr fjtzzs L UIEIIIIFN Q l Q M' L, -.S '4 'E 'f 'TnW 'Y' Q 5 5 Y 'HS i i Qi S 8 Y S S S W X 3 -H 'Y . l ' Q 5 - 4 ' i' Y' ' 1. J ' Y ' F ' I 44.41 1 'Blix QS L- Msg + W5 ' g x' v ' T .X 'Y 'S 'X. X X X X , S, X x x X X X X X X X X X. GCIYQHCICI 'L SEPTEMBER On September 1, 1949, our train pulled into Beardstown High School station at exactly 8:45 a. ni. I hear that several of the younger passengers upo11 entering the large terminal got lost and didn't know which train to get on, or on which track the train would be. How ab-out that Freshies? On September 5th, our journey was halted for the day, because of that very handy holiday, Labor Day, which I am sure all of us enjoyed. On our first layover which was on Sep- tember 13t.h, we enjoyed one of Betty Gra- ble's specialties, The -Shocking Miss Pil- grim. This picture took place back in the good old days whe11 women were fighting for equal rights. With Betty on the job, everything worked out all right. We halted our tour on the 16th at which time we participated in an enthusiastic pep assembly. That evening we played a thrilling battle against Corpus Christi on our gridiron. To our disappointment we lost this game by a narrow margin of 7-G. On the 23rd, we had another football game-this time with Macomb. They beat us. This battle was on their gridiron. We hope this won't be a habit, boys. On the 27th, all the members of the train were called together to see a special film entitled Vacation Land which was about Minnesota. Talk about fish stories. Those surely were big ones they were catching up there. Even the women were catching big ones, weren't they girls? At the end of our first month of teur- ing everything was running smoothly. VVe hope that we can continue having such pleasant entertainment. Boy, are we lucky! Our train hasn't' had a flat tire yet! Oh. I forgot, trains don't have flat tires, do they? h OCTOBER IVe started out our second month with a game with Jacksonville on October 7th. This proved to be a big event for 11ot only did we win the football game, but our marching band on their first out of town appearance made a striking impression 38 upon everyone. Our band received many compliments from their hosts and hostess- es, who were the Jacksonville high school band. A On the llth, we were entertained by a musical group called the Melody Four. IVe all sat back and relaxed and enjoyed the wonderful music they provided us. That evening the Annual Staff ,spon- sored a winne1's ball for the class sell- ing the most annuals. Barbara Little and Hank Jones were c1'owned queen and king' for selling more annuals than anyone else on the tour. Nice work, kids. On the 12th, representatives from the Conn music company gave an instrumental display. This display was ope11 to the public, and was reported to have a large attendance at the evening demonstration. The 13th proved to be bad luck when we traveled to Feitshans for another grid- iron battle which we lost I4-0. VVell, we can 't win all the time, can we boys? Oh glorious days! Teachers institute and no school. Can you think of a bet'ei excuse for a holiday? I can 't. This won-- derful holiday took place on the 14th of October. Today, October 17th, we enjoyed an- other pay assembly. It was entitled Danc- ing Electrons. lfVe were shown how atoms were split and the result of splitting them. 'Nhat will those scientists think of next? Our bad luck has begun again today. the 20th. Vile lost our game with Lan- phier, the score being 34-6. From the looks of the score I presume that the Springfield football boys are good. Is that right boys? Our band made a beautiful performance at this game by forming a unique L for Lanphier, and a IICVV style ot' B for Beardstown. The 28th we stopped for another lay- over and attended another thrilling strug- gle between Havana and our Tigers. VVP lost this game also, the score being 34-0. Thus ended a busy month. NOVEMBER November 4th proved to be a full day. We received our report cards and also played against Notre Dame that night. GCLYQTIC1 Cl 'L We had an added att1'action to tl1e game as Notre Dame's band came over to give a, performance. Our band and Notre Dame's played tl1e Star Spangled Banner at the beginning of the game. VVe halted our tour on the 11th for Armistice Day. Every B. H. S. fan knows what this day brings. That's right, the Rushville-Beardstown game. That after-- noon tl1e Beardstown football field was packed to capacity with fans of both teams. The Beardstown Marching Band made its last appearance for the season. On the 16th, we enjoyed another lay- over at which time Galen Harvey gave us a very unusual telephone demonstration, and showed us some of the latest equip- ment of the Bell telephone company. This program started at 10:45 and lasted until 11:45. On tl1e 18th, the junior class produced a play entitled Robinson Crusoe. It was all about Robinson and his friend Friday. Did you like Clyde in tl1e part of Friday? Suited him fine, didn't it? The 22nd rolled around just in time to let us enjoy a layover in tl1e Beardstown gym where a big Thanksgiving dance tool: place. lVhat unique decorations were used. How do people think of such things? Thanksgiving rolled around on the 25th, giving us a four-day holiday. On the 28th, Wiltill everyone returned from his holiday, each was moaning and groaning because of all the food he had eaten over the holidays. On tl1e 29th, we played our first basket- ball game against Pittsfield. The pep as- sembly which was held in the afternoon aroused the determination in everyone to beat Pittsfield. If you saw everyone walk- ing around with a sad look on his face you know why. We lost! DECEMBER Here we are ready to start out Decem- ber. But we didn't really start out so hot, for we 'let Rushville beat us 38-24, on De- cember 2. NVe had a pay assembly the 6th, which was a movie entitled, Miracle on 34th 89 Street. This was about a 111an who claimed to be Kris Kringle. Do you be- lieve in Santa Claus? That night we played Virginia- and of course we won. The score was 51-38. On the 9th of this month our team traveled to Feitshans, where we bowed to them, much to our regret. Seems like 'told man misfortune just won't let' us alone. The 11th and 12th, the band sponsored a play entitled Light Eternal. This was a religious play and was received by all of Beardstown, for it had a wonderful at- tendance to both night and matinee per- formances. On tl1e 13th we had a duel with Notre Dame and to our surprise, we won, by a score of 59-46. On the 15th of this month, the mixed chorus of tl1e vocal department' under the direction of Mr. George Boyd, gave a can- tata, The Heavenly Child. The eantata proved to be very successful and had a large attendance. The 20th and 22nd, our boys traveled to Havana tllld Pittsfield for a battle ol' wit and skill, but bad luck run into us again and we bowed to both of them. The evening of tl1e 22nd, a Christmas party, was held in tl1e gym. It was quite excit- ing, for Santa Claus was there Hilti had a gift for everyone. Wasn't that nice -of him? Oh happy days! It's Christmas time once again and time for a long vacation from studies. In the morning of Decem- ber 23rd, tl1e mixed choir went through the halls singing the beautiful old Christmas carols. Thus ended our fourth months' journey. L JANUARY Here we are on the 3rd of January, ready to start on our tour again after our long vacation. We are also starting a new year. Has everyone made his resolutions? On the 6th we played a game with J ack- sonville letting them beat us 63-46. Have you heard of the House of Mag- ic? The General Electric company spon- sored this program on the 9th. Playing WW -J I. Qdhfisri b , .1 ' J..ca.'mpus Inds , 0 A4153 ,MMI J sun vhivzh Mfnmg lr. oaanalc 'I' Fvfff 'Fl-' 11 uirerfffkffg JTCome an .SMGLSI li NHNK 6. Siegfr Qsqufr W- Um-M 7' -Schenk 0515 cozy 8, 'ILL A Ckouul Ren nydfw U 90 Gafcndaa records with an electric eye and making a Robot man talk were some of the features which were shown us. The 10tl1 proved to be a full day. We had another pay assembly. Rue Made- laine, wl1icl1 was about spies and how our secret agents dealt with them. VVe also had a battle with Havana tonight. They have a good team. That 's why we lost to them 61-45. Do you know all you should about so- cial security? If you don't, then you should have been in the high school auditorium on the 111orni11g of January 12th, and heard the representative from the office in Springfield explain it. The 13th is here with bad luck again. NVc lost our game to Feitshans 52-46. The 17th didn 't pan out so well either. VV e dropped this wager to Clinton, 50-45. Oh well, we can 't win all of the time. Those Springfield boys surely ki-ow how to play basketball, don't they? To- night, the 20th- they won the game 65-55. VVe just have to win the next one. See, what did I tell you? We did win! liurray for 'tour side! We beat Macomb tonight, the 24th, 49-43. Oh happy day! There was a lot of conversation in the halls the 24th. That 's right. VVe got our report cards, and everyone was wondering whether or not his parents could write in the dark. Our bad luck is back for 011 the 27th we lost the game to Quincy 64-37. Here it is January 30th, and our tour is half over. Time certainly does fly doesn't it? FEBRUARY What? Another loss? I'm afraid so. Notre Dame beat us 58-52. This game was played on the first of February. That isn't' any way to start out a new month is it? On the 3rd we had our battle with our old enemies, Rushville. Why was every- one somad after the game? Could it have been because they beat us 74-36? Yes! I guess it could! The 7tl1 we had another pay assembly. 91 This time a movie, Kentucky, which took place during the Civil War. It showed how the famous race horses were trained and cared for. VVasn't it exciting? NVe played Corpus Christi tonight. We just let them beat us 49-43 because we didn '4 want them to go away mad. Right, boys? Did I say those Springfield lads were good basketball players? Well, we are too, then, because on the 10th, we beat Lanphier 37-36. On the 13th, we had a Valentine party. Those decorations were really pretty, weren't they? Everyone had a lot of fun. Tl1e 14tl1 we played Virginia, a11d won too-45-38. The Virginia band played at the game, and I hear it was pretty good. Did I see tears in the Beardstown peo- ple's eyes at the game with Jacksonville on the 17th? I know there were some in mine. They Won the game 34-28 and took the little striped jug home with them. I hear they sang Little Brown Jug all the way home. They had better enjoy it while they can, because we'll have it back next year! KI hope!i Another victory on the 21st when we met Macomb in a runaway game 57-28. VVeren't much competition were they boys? Well, as I said before, we can't win all of the time. We lost the game on the 24th to Corpus Christi, 56-38. February ended with the excitement of the Regional Tourney which was to be held the 27th, 28th, and the lst, 2nd, and 3rd of March. MARCH We played Astoria in our first game of the tourney and won 53-34. Not a very exciting game. .And then came the heartsickening loss to Rushville, 48-46. I think they could hear the screaming and groaning all the way up town, when we lost by such few points. On the 6th we were entertained by the Roamers. This was a musical group of four who sang us songs popular in dif- ferent parts of the country. The 10th proved to be an exciting day Gila fldafl for the band. They gave their spring band concert that night. The decorations for the stage blended in with the theme. On the 16th we were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wood, who sang very nice- ly. He also knew his poems pretty well, didn't he? Did you notice the decorations in the gym on the 17th. Pretty green wasn't it? This was for the St. Patrick's dance held that night. Have you been in Virginia lately? 1 hear they have been raving about our good band. Cu the 22nd the band gave a c0n- eert in their gym which they seemed to have enjoyed very much. This concert was mainly to interest their boys and girls in playing a musical instrument. On the 23rd a banquet was held for the F. F. A. boys and their fathers. The band traveled to Chandlerville on the 29th to give another concert. The Chandler-ville people responded to it as the Virginia people did. The operetta, Pickles, was given on the 31st. A lot of people attended it and said it was very nice. I didn't know we had so many talented singers in school did you? APRIL Cn the 3rd the seniors and freshmen were given T. B. tests. Several of the seniors were running around the halls aft- erwards yelling, I've been shot! On the 11th we had another pay assem- bly. This was a movie entitled Drums along the Mohawk. The office-training class also traveled to Peoria to see a 'dem- onstration of office equipment. On the 14th the seniors gave their play, Oh! Brother. I hear it was really good. Over 700 people attended. Large crowd wasn't it? The 17th we played a baseball game against Lanphier. This was our first game, and we lost it 19-3. - At 2:15 on the 18th we were entertained by lVestern Illinois'State Teacher's col- lege band. Most of the pieces they played were selections our band had played in 93 their concerts, so they were familiar to everyone. Cn the 19th we played a game with Feitshans. Guess who won? There was a duel track meet between Rushville and Beardstown on the 20th. On the 21st the Social committee had their last dance of the year. This proved to be a great success. VVe also played a game with Notre Dame that afternoon. Jacksonville visited us on the 24th for a game. The Mid-west track meet was held on the 25th. On the 26th ,we played a game with Macomb. A duel was fought between Feitshans and our baseball boys on the 27th. The County track meet was held on the 28th. Cn the 29th the G. A. A. girls had their Play Day. They traveled to Rushville where they participated in the annual sports. MAY The following baseball teams played at Beardstown during the month of May: Lanphier on the lst, Jacksonville on the 3rd, Corpus Christi on the 5th, Rushville on the 8th, Havana on the 10th, Macomb the 12th, and a track meet on the 12th. Sub dsitrict baseball was held on the 15th. On the 6th selected band members trav- eled to Jacksonville to attend the annual Band Festival. This is a great privilege fOr the band members who are chosen to go as each year they have a well known band leader who directs. On the 19th the annual Class Day pro- gram was held. This was a happy, yet sad affair. Some seniors actually cried dur- ing the dedication songs. On the 21st impressive Baccalaureate services were held. On Monday, the 15th, the juniors enter- tained the seniors at the annual prom. The gym was artistically decorated in keeping with the theme. On the 25th tl1e seniors attended their first alumni banquet. We ended our tour on the 26th when Commencement exercises were held. sn- ig l - l ili- Best Wishes Seniors GREEN STAR CAB and CAFE Phone 1 1 1 15 Washington St. BEST OF LUCK To The Class of '50 I A R R O W CONGRATULATIONS RESTAURANT I K L I N E ' S Ph 37 one DEPARTMENT STORE Come To Kline's PI KAPPA PHI Beardstown's Here's to the Seniors of 1950 Fashion Center The class We think is I mighty nifty. Jeanne Bette I..-l.......,.T.l. Joanne Janie , Jane Jean Compliments of Joan Barb Foon MARKET Charlene Willene I Blanche - 109 West Main St. Phone 111 and 112 Congratulations Seniors FERGIES CAFE Phone 168 107 East Second St. l '11 if q 3 1 1 1 i 94 Congratulations to the Seniors of 50 W. R. DeSOLLAR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 111 West Main Street, Phone 26 Compliments of Compliments AL BOWEN of Kaiser Frazer Sales BRIDGE CAFE and Service Phone 141 Supplies for the Compliments of WiHniHg Teams LAUNDRY BAUJAN SHOE STORE 117 East Second Street Phone 830-J Compliments of DUTCH MOTOR SALES Your DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer Dry Cleaning 201 East Second Street Phone 302 Compliments of J. L. DRYDEN Jeweler 106 State Street Congratulations, Seniors C A M P U S IN N Compliments Of Schultz, Bauian and Company Compliments of KINSTLE'S BAKERY 106 East Second St. Phone 195 Confggigtggons CGNGRATULATIONS S TO THE CLASS Sites Sz Broeksehmidt QF '50 Service PRODUCTS THEATRES Compliments of BEATTY HARDWARE 120 West Main Street 1 1 7 i i 95 gg, SKAHQJ Gnd! Mau Sfmffffb' uflvoiv Vzlvdi u ' J Nmembsx l-vu: Burt' PA f ow 'MN Nha!! yn DoN'! A 97 Q bun 713 Lavzk 1 1 l q 1 l 1 Compliments of F I S C H E R CLEMENTS SPORTING I JEWELRY STORE GOODS I Watches All Kinds of - Sports Equipment Dlamonds Jewelry 114 Washington St. I Optometrist Phone 208 GET THE BEST: GET SEALTEST Roszell's Milk and Ice Cream Beardstown Dairy ANGIE AND HERSHEL DAY 1 1 1 1 ll 1 l -I - Compliments Compliments of of 1 FREY HARDWARE I D I N E R f S 113-115 East Main st, BILLIARDS 93 l , si l Jones' Rexall Drugs Prescription Specialist DRUGS GIFTS SODAS Gailerd Jones Don Jones Service of Satisfaction ' Have your next suit is the Ever Fashion made to measure by Best Wishss William J. Donlan THE MERRIE SHOPPE Expert Cleaning and 108 West Second Street I Pressing Phone 123 MoDEL oLEANERs Congratulations Seniors MILLARD GREENHCUSES Congratulations to the Class of '50 Compliments of THE MUTUAL LOAN and SAVINGS ASS'N. First National Bank Building Beardstown, Illinois 99 Good Luck SENIORS MAC and PEG'S CAFE 1,13 State Street CONGRATULATIONS Class of 50 PAULA'S SHOP 511 West 2nd Street Phone 419 Compliments of ELMER MEYER GROCERY We DeliVer Congratulations SEN I ORS ANDERSON AUTO ELECTRIC 111 East Second St. Beardstown, Ill. i 1,1 U Compliments of WALTER P. MEYER Wallpaper Paint Hardware 607 E. 4th Street Phone 43 Congratulations SENIORS KLUMP OIL COMPANY KO Gas and Oil Phone 870 4th and Bay Art Tweddell, Mgr. Compliments of Congratulations SENIORS MAC'S CLOTHES SHOP Beardstown REYNOLDS SUPER and MARKET Jacksonville l 812 Lafayette Street I7- L lurk P-gf' 0 sam: hr wh.: .y,..l.u pr-rh' F-l 'A Wh y nu. you sonog 1 shy the pnwn Ffh? IJ na-.4.4.g, I Noll ns Hard 'fld' N ce' r' W lK 'bl lofi ' 5 Aus fngr Many? '5- v 47 ' '7 Fxpgnfwxlqfhg! . u, Qu., gui 1 5.5-gs.. ' fm.: in I1 wma uri., wang c'K ' 20' Mr- lun f rn: A-arf Your muclf,bv'yS? Y F,A:s gl. wAA1'5,'Ln Luigi' km' s A . 19. Gnu Nl-Ulf -83 , - 11. 644 g,,,,f P . eq' Hx g- i '- : 5' iff f -Q : 'l ,Qi 'J PH?-ev an-. a l 1 Roberts Studio Photography For 1950 Tiger Congratulations, Seniors H. E. HUSS AND SONS C0111IJ1l1l1011tS of Compliments of CHURCHILL SCHAEFER SERVICE Manufacfuflng C0 STATION Galesburg, Ill. Makers of Bo Other Quality nip-On Gym I' llllSll Floor and Buildin J. L. SCh3Gf9I', Glen L3.lld9I'b2LCk Maintenance Supplies. Bob Seaman Ivan Harrison, representatnc CONGRATULATIONS International Harvester and Pontiac SUB DEB CLUB Youse say dat youses' never seen a pome lovely NVell, you'll take this pome and like it, see! Cause we sure ain't gonna send you a tree. Congratulations Seniors as a tree, Joyce Mary M. Nancy D. Shirley Y. Mary YV Joan Kay Shirley C. Betty Carolyn Nancy G. Wy'lla Mary Jean Nancy P. 103 Compliments of TIP TOP CLEANERS 1 r Compliments of d an C. R. qnutchp Ratcliffe TOM PHELPS RATCLIFFE MOTOR Standard Service ' S Congratulation Compliments SENIORS Of More Food For WALKER'S IGA Less Money SUPER MARKET LONG'S GROCERY Fourth and Iddwards Sis. C Beardstown, Ill. Compliments of Harold Walker H A R R E Proprietor AUTO PARTS Compliments Congratulations to the of Class of 50 TEEN'S DO-NUT SHOP Mil and Teen A. E. SCHMOLDT LUMBER YARD, Inc. Schmoldt Service Since Seventy Six Now That You've Learned To Read ANDERSONS FOR ' ' BOOKS Compliments of THE BOWL Bowling At Its Best Fine Foods CONGRATULATIONS C. E. IDCHCOHII BIOWH JEWELER We Wish the mighty Seniors, Who are .all so thrifty, To graduate in 1950. DELTA GAMMA CHI CLUB Anne Eileen Mary Ann Patty Charlene Martha Maizie Doris Anne Barb Sharon Phyllis , lu- Best Wishes from BOICE MOTOR SERVICE 115 West Main St. Phone 146 1 -Y - , Ll 1- Congratulations SEN IORS BEARDSTOWN TERMINAL GRAIN CO. Phone 246 '-Wfbfff' l5.'msf.Lrs 1-'Gossip H6852 Slifzws 4f.f4f Hfz FAHf 5'vfhAf You fran! G.Hcfor': S:.IuwL '7.HAiHas For ip 8:5 3.Lose .nnsfh-ug! 4. Sludyhmg la,0N fha film? Ahfuxufll uber' UWM? can 105 Compliments of Congratulations STUCKE SERVICE ' WALLING MOTUR COMPANY Texaco Products Buick Sales and Service Fourth and Clay Streets Phone 90 Congatulations, Seniors MODERN CHEVROLET SALES CO. 205 East Fourth St. Phone 3 Beardstovvn, Illinois Congratulations Seniors FROM KROGERS l- 1: , Compliments of WEST'S FOOD STORE Quality Meat, Vegetables, Fruit, and Complete Line of Grocerie B T 0 301 'ree Delivery --- wo P11011 is-2 ' or 1290 Congratulations Compliments of A, C. HYDE Jesse Hayes, manager Radio and Electric SINGER SEWING Service MACHINE COMPANY 303 State Street 19 Public Square Phone 106-J Jacksonville, Ill. 106 Congratulations Class of 50 KUPFER'S JEWELRY STORE 105 State Street Congratulations Class of 50 RED WING CAFE 110 E. 3rd St., Phone 91 Genevieve Dietsch Twila Kiser 1 l 1 -1, l I l I I CONGRATULATIONS CARL LEBKUECHER John Deere Implements Hot Point Appliances 303 East Second St. Compliments of EDWARDS DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Beardstown, Illinois member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1-'iv11 Compliments of Compliments of Culligan Soft Water Service Astoria Gas and Electric Co MIKE MYERS, Mgr. 1 I in u -ni 1 I ll COMPLIMENTS OF ' THE FIRST STATE BANK Congratulations Congratulations SENIGRS SENIORS ' TREMAINE BROTHERS Compliments of GREENHQUSES DENTON DRUG STORE . . W. S. and Byron Denton 409 West Flfth Street Phone 418 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 From Your Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Modern Auto Sales Fourth and Jefferson Streets Phone 14 Good Luck Seniors SMITTYS ICE CREAM PARLOR GEORGE'S BEAUTY SHOP Day by day, In every Way., phone 440 May your dreams Come to stay. VON FOSSEN MEMORIAL CO. Beardstown, Illinois A Monument or Marker For Every Grave 103 Our Best Wishes to the Seniors Cf 1950 MILTON MCCLURE R. L. NORTHCUTT HARDIN E. HANKS I Congratulations Compliments of 1950 . TOM CHARLES SENIORS . H. O. ELLIS . W. D. PENCE . R. F. BLACK ILLINOIAN' I STAR 199 Congra,tulat1ons Phys1c:1ans and Surgeons Charles Rink Desulis Starkey Potts Hyde Spencer Burley P10 Compliments of Compliments BEARDsToWN Moron l Of SALES TRIBBEY MOTOR CO. Hudson Sales Service Ford Sales Most Room, Best Ride am? and the Safest Servlce Compliments of Montgomery Ward Beardstown, Illinois .l l Congratulations Seniors OLE'S SIN CLAIR Compliments ' SERVICE of Home of the 17 Inch CARVER 8a DENNEY nc HOT DOG 206 Washington St. 9th and Wall St. CONGRATULATIONS Compliments SENIORS of RIGGS' BROWNbilt Z I N N ' S SHOE sToRE D A I R Y Beardstown, Ill. 111 7-la Compliments of SAVAGE MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile Sales Service Congzratulations I SENIGRS l Compliments FOOD MARKET of Ray and Marion CASS COUNTY Taylor N A S H 1121 Jefferson St. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 FRoM THE Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks SIMPSON FUNERAL HOME Since 1911 Bearolstown Arenzville 112 Have a Coke ' , in pai 1 . Ax 1 5 'f'VI'!'4 ' , , i . Y 2 4 .--,- df?-11.4. IN as uv In It's the friendly W high-Sign Thcrc's one American custom you run into almost anywhcrc - tlw pfzzm' flml 1'qf'f'v.vln-,v with icc-cold Coca-Cola. 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