Beardstown High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beardstown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1952 volume:

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ILLINOIS 106 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS , OF Donovan s Garage Massy Harris and McHaley and Barnett Willeys Overland Phone 912 J 11 Garage CONGRATULATIONS COMPSQMENTS Beardstown Farm Supply International Harvester and AI Bowen Pontiac Dealers Auto Body Repair SHOP 15th and Canal streets Phone 97 C. R. RATCLIFFE Compliments ot C. R. CButchD Ratclitte RATCLIFFE MOTORS DODGE Phone 333 1 PLYMOUTH TILLITT MOTOR COMPANY SUPPLIES For The Winning Team . BU an O6 OFC OF B ' Sh sr Trrbbey Motor Co. I 117 East Second Street Ford Sales and Service Phone 830 J 105 t Congratulations---Kline's Department Store COME TO KLlNE'S Beardstown Fashion Center CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS MODERN CHEVROLET SALES 1 1 ' 4 Congratulations To The Class of T952 See Us For Graduation Flowers MILLARD GREENHOUSES C T lfth d Jackson Streets Ph 855 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Woody Suolbrink Ins., and Real Estate YES, WE FINANCE CARS 117 State Street Phone 18 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Stucke Texaco Service Hageman and Voss BILL STUCKE 0 Congratulations 1952 Seniors The lllinoian-Star COMPLIMEN TS OF Montgomery Ward BEARDSTOWN, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Mac's Clothes Shop Beardstown and Jacksonville Pat's Market Phone 920-810 Adams Meats, Vegetables and Groceries Free Delivery William R. Patterson CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Anderson's Auto Electric 111 East Second Street Beardstown, Ill. Fischer's Jewelry Store HOUSE OF GIFTS Watches Diamonds Jewelry Gifts Optometrist BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Leola Maas Beauty Shop Smitty's Ice Cream Parlor Day by Day In every way May your dreams Come to stay CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 52 W. R. DeSollar Real Estate and Insurance Irene and Smitty 111 West Main Street Phone 6 COMPLIMENTS Yours tor OF Dutch Motor Sales BGTTGI' Living ln The V YOUR DE so'ro AND PLYMOUTH DEALER Good Years Ahead VREDENBURGH'S Every Building Material ' COMPLIMENTS OF Walling Motor Company BUICK SALES and SERVICE Phone 90 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE DELTA GAMMA CHI Martha Z. Patty R. Doris K. Sharon S. Beverly M. Betty H. Sandra J. Mary B. Kay B. Sally B. Jane D. Nancy B. Mary L. ' COMPLIMEN TS BEATTY'S HARDWARE 120 WEST MAIN STREET 192 lg , I 1 -I CONTINENTAL GRAIN COMPANY Beardstown, Illinois SHIPPERS BY BARGE -PHONE 246 AND 1246- ContinentaI Service Is Best CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations SENIORS TOM PHELPS Service Station MI-DEAR SHOPPE ALLIS CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY CASS IMPLEMENT CO. A. F. WUBKER AND SONS 1015 GRAND AVENUE PHONE 586 SERVICE OF SATISFACTION IS THE EVER FASHION - BEST WISHES - THE MERRE SHOPPE IO8 WEST SECOND ST. PHONE 123 TEEN'S RESTAURANT CONGRATULATIONS and Drivain Beardstown Hardware coNGRATULAT1oNs -AND- TO THE CLASS OF 52 TEEN and MIL R ecor d Players and Records 100 T OF LUCK Compliments GOOD WISHES QF TO THE SENIORS OF 52 Dr. W. D. C. E. o BROWN l eifilll or.H.o. Ellis Congratulations to the Class ot 52 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUTUAL LOAN and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION First National Bank Building BEARDSTOWN, ILLINOIS l COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULTZ, BAUJAN AND COMPANY Beardstown, Illinois 9 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations SIMPSON'S Seniors FUNERAL HOME Since 19 1 1 CAMPUS INN Phone 454 Ambulance Service Beardstown and Arenzville COngraTUIa1-ions CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ez L05 MATERW PRINCESS AND etivi COMPANY tHEAtREs 1 l ig' Congratulations, Seniors WALKER'S I. G. A. SUPER MARKET Fourth and Edwards Streets Harold Walker, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS -QF- HUSTON CLEANERS S Compliments of THE BOWL Fountain Service and Sandwiches 3 Q Do More- J, for Less I 1 and Faster with wired help .. in in an ti' Business tt Home and it Farm Uses Central Illinois Public Service Company CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 52 From Your CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH Dealer MODERN AUTO SALES Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Essential Service to an PHONE 14 Exceptional Territory CONGRATULATIONS Comphmems Moore s Standard Service OF The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Beardstown, Illinois STANDARD PRODUCTS Fourth and State Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF Beardstown Motor Sales Hudson Sales and Service Most Durable Car Your Money Can Buy l BesT Wishes Seniors NORTHCUTT FUNERAL HOME CongraTuIaTions, Seniors YATES RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS CON GRATULATION OF SEN IORS HARRE eAiviBiEs AUT0 PARTS ClIfef2ZTflI,Slf2O. l l 1 l - GOODLUCK, SENIORS C G U O GEORGE'S BEAUTY MORE FOOO FOR LESS MONEY O 440- LoNe'seRocERY NEWTON and IVIJELLER PAINTS -PLUMBING, HEATING AND APPLIANCES- Fourth Street PHO BEST WISHES CLASS OF 52 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 9 COMPLIMENTS FROM KINSTLE'S BAKERY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS RIGGS' BROWNbil'r SHOE STORE CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS SENIORS OF Tremaine Brothers Carver and Denny Greenhouses INC. Brady L. Tremaine 206 Washington Street 409 West Fifth Street Phone 418 Refreshing pause COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BEARDSTOWN 95 if x gs x-Q...-...Q..w fx M X wut' Q 4 r rj. Timomwwsora Hike and Guy ' Jiri my il 5 U' s Ifiipghty House V,-m Q 'mfhth GPBCQSTS Patsy W- 'Nav Sl . sh wi.. my Ted F10-Reps Blanche, Jean, Pizxrilyn Qixzarforx Nicwqxlfc 94 s. f , , , , ,m ,-. . Eg fu ., . -- x ,Ma Q., ,L A , .M ' rx g', X-Y. f E, A.. A f ,A 1 Q V. Q ,wk Y? ,T M How fzl Exif f' pf, '1H1i,w? , Huhbles Q ' X F5'Y'Z'W? 9 , 5 I:I3?iC 'Y' ' J' R . 33!'f:f'tiL ,JOFZK , -123 Vs 721,141 NP arm 5 1. I ' Q wr ' UQ - T-Trvrimfet and Jam: Qmpeg g'?R :9 'A W Frpgfajl 93 Congratulations PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Dr. T. G. Charles Dr. B. A. Desulis Dr. T. A. Srarkey Dr. C. H. Polls Dr. A. G. Hyde Dr. R. A. Spencer Dr. H. W. Welch 92 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 52 lKE'S FOR TYKES 202 West 6th Street Phone 316 CLIFFORD A. RAMSEY COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of the Class of 52 OF Edwards Drug Store Beardstown Illinois Ramsey 81 Sons Imperial Station 1300 Wall Street CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS B. 81 K. RECREATION PARLOR OF Clements Sporting Goods All Kinds of Sports Equipment 114 Washington Street Phone 208 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 Harold H. Brockhouse Standard Oil Co., Agent Beardstown, Illinois Jones Rexall Drugs Prescription Specialists Drugs Gifts Sodas GAILERD and DON JONES 91 COMPLIMEN TS COMPLIMEN TS OF OF WesT's Food Store - , . Beardsrovvn Laundry Q 1ty Meat, Vegetables Frult and ' i DRY CLEANING ICS Com lete Line of Grocer P , 201 East Second Street ee Dehvery-Phones 307 124 ' Phone 302 Walls , manager Congratulations, Seniors J. R. SCHROLL,PhoTographers GREEN STAR CAB and CAFE Washington Street Phone MILTON OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE T952 MQCLURE HARDIN E. HANKS . DONALD -. ARNOLD NORTHCUTT and REITHER 9 l 1 i I CONGRATULATIONS OF SENIORS FREY HARDWARE 113-115 East Main st COMPLIMENTS -QF- CARL LEBKUECHER i 1 1 1 i 1 S I l 2 l l 1 I Compliments OF FIRST STATE BANK F009 MARKET OF BEARDSTOWN, ILL. 1121 Jefferson Street COMPLIMEN TS -0F- FRED I. CLINE COMPLIMENTS OF SPOON O YOUNG C ShelIService THE KROGER QQ, Fourth and State Sts. FRESH MEATS Beardstown, Illinoi A LES GROCERI '59 f Leis :mi irmi ,lox fm 'CMS PX E50vfto'vcfo01! ffm- H, Aide, c13vfW0'f 1 im .nf-X sn X3 cstifafs After a slumber' Dick? 87 J -U 1 Slanfhe and Umnooe ra, ', ' 'Wu - Q- Q -.,-.rv-,,,. Galendar the Social committee as hosts. After school baseball and track teams had their pictures taken for next year's Tiger. April 22 The Rushville Rockets came to Beardstown to try their ability against the Tigers. April 23 Members of the Science Club left this morning for Peoria where they boarded a plane for their three day Chicago trip. They visited many interesting places. April 25 A return battle with Lanphier. The boys traveled there. April 28 Beardstown took the little brown jug with them to Jacksonville in a. return game. April 30 The Tigers gave Macomb a run for their money in today's game. MAY May 1 We started out the last month of our school year by traveling to Quincy to play Notre Dame. May 2 The Cass County Track Meet was held with the Beardstown boys enter- ing full force. May 5 We have a return baseball en- gagement with Rushville today on their diamond. May 6 We go to Macomb for the Mid- west Conference Track meet. May 7 The boys went to Macomb for a game today. May 9 The District track meet was held at Macomb. May 12 The seniors had a grand time at the reception given by the juniors. May 13 The Central Track Meet was held at Lanphier. May 22 Class Day. I don't think one senior will have a dry eye. May 25 Baccalaureate services will be held today. This really makes the seniors get serious about graduation. May 28 The alumni dance will be held in which the graduating class of '52 will be honored. May 29 Commencement exercises. Al- though the seniors have been looking for- ward to graduation for a long time, there will be lots of sad faces. Do you think they are just a little sad about leaving B. H. S.? HERE'S TO THE CLASS OF 52 The seniors who always had something to do. For years these kids have taken a chance, Now they're marching to Pomp and Circumstance. Jane fVenusJ, Jeanne fNeenJ, Jane fCoopJ, Blanche fOolieJ, Marilyn fRastyJ, Charlene fPodunkJ, Joan fLogieJ, Willene fDutchD, Helen CRossieJ, Dixie fDixJ, Anita fNitaj, JoAnn fWinniej, Jeanne flssiej and Barbara fCookiej-Pi Kappa Phis. 86 Galendar JANUARY Jan. 3 Here we are back in school. I wonder how many New Year's resolutions will be kept. Jan. 4 The Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend, starring Betty Grable, was shown in pay assembly. The Tigers were downed by Jacksonville 56-49. Jan. 8 We were defeated by Havana 55-51. Jan. 11 At last a victory! We won over Feitshans 64-51. A film entitled Re- member the Alamo, was shown to the American history classes. Jan. 18 Only a half day of school to- day. Teachers need the extra time to cor- rect those test papers. We lost to Lanphier 58-46. Jan. 25 Carthage playing better bas- ket ball won with a score 96-49. Jan. 30 Lost to Notre Dame 56-49. Brigham Young, starring Dean Jaggers, was shown in a pay assembly today. FEBRUARY Feb. 1 Rushville carried away another game with only a four point lead of 47-61. Feb. 5 A close one with the Carthage boys, 60-58. Feb. 8 The Tigers lost again to the Lanphier team 61-49. Feb. 11 We were entertained by the talented John La Mothe, organist, today in pay assembly. Feb. 12 School out for Lincoln's birth- da . yFeb. 15 We won the little striped jug in a thrilling game from Jacksonville with the score 56-58. Feb. 19 The Tigers come up against another defeat today, losing to Macomb, 58-45. Feb. 21 The Brittons, who had a va- riety of talents, presented a program today. Feb. 22 The Tiger boys show ability with a win over Corpus Christi, 55-48. Feb. 26 The Havana game has finally been played with Havana winning 69-51. The cast for the senior play, We Shook the Family Tree has been selected. Feb. 29 The last regular game of the year proved to be a decisive victory with a score of 70-43. MARCH March 2 Monday in pay assembly we saw Jack Rank in a Shakespearean play entitled, The Merchant of Venice. 85 Mar. 11 Today, freshies and seniors went through the halls holding their arms merely because they had a T. B. test. Mar. 15 Many out of town guests were present for the District Music contest. Mar. 18 The Sperandes' presented a musical program in a pay assembly today. The Annual Staff held a St. Patrick's Day dance. Music was furnished by Hiles Hot- shots. Mar. 21 End of 3rd quarter. Report cards again! Some sad faces and some glad faces were seen. Mar. 28 The senior class presented their play, We Shook The Family Tree. It was enjoyed by a huge audience. APRIL April 2 The Glee Club sang and the band played their contest numbers in as- sembly today. April 3 The first baseball game of thc season was played with Arenzville on our diamond. The Knox College chorus, from Galesburg and the men's octette enter- tained the students and friends. April 4 School was dismissed sixth pe- riod so that final arrangements could be made for the music contest. April 5 The District Music contest was held here. Band and chorus entered with band placing first with superior rating and the chorus with excellent rating. ' April 8 We played the Lanphier Lions at home today with a score of 1-0. April 9 Another win for Beardstown for we downed the Feitshans Flyers 8-4 at Springfield. April 11 School was out today to ob- serve Good Friday. The students had four free days away from school. April 15 Today we met the Jackson- ville Crimsons here for a battle over the Little Brown Jug. Beardstown prives that they can keep it for awhile longer for we won 6-5. April 16 Feitshans breaks our winning streak with a victory of 10 over 8. April 17 We journeyed to Havana to meet the Ducks, taking another game from our opponents 16-1. We enjoyed the Ma- rimba piano duo this morning with Musser and Cook playing. The Office Training class left early this morning for their Wash- ington trip. April 18 We had the privilege of hear- ing the talented Monmouth High School band today in assembly. The last high school party of the year was given with Calendar SEPTEMBER Sept. 4 School started today. I'd be ashamed seniors, directing the freshies to the wrong classrooms. Sept. 13 Our first pay assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Howell presented a glass blowing program. I think we were very fortunate in having them perform for us. Sept 14 The Science Club and the G. A. A. elected officers today. Sept. 20 Our first football game of the year was played. The cheerleaders really did a good job in pep assembly. We de- feated Macomb 7-6. Sept. 21 The Science Club saw movies on The Earth in Motion, Pottery Mak- ing, and Diesel Engines and Tractors. The Annual Staff was organized this week, and the theme for the '52 Tiger was chosen. You'1l just have to keep on guessing. The Band elected officers today. Sept. 25 Today class officers were elected. Sept. 28 The Tigers met Corpus Christi here, and tied them 13-13. OCTOBER Oct. 5 The roof was really raised at the pep assembly today. We played Jackson- ville and were defeated 52-6. Oct. 8 The Annual Staff chose the color and design for the covers of the '52 annual. Richard Dick and Fredricka Web- er were crowned king and queen for selling the most annuals at the Annual Staff dance. The sophomores were admitted free. Music was furnished free by Hiles' Hotshots. Today the Latin Club was or- ganized. Oct. 10 The Boys' Glee Club and the Biology Club elected officers today. Mr. and Mrs. Noten presented a juggling act, which the students enjoyed very much in today's pay assembly. Oct. 11 The cast for the junior play, Comin' Round the Mountain, has been chosen. The juniors selected their class rings today. Oct. 12 Pep assembly was held out- doors today. The Fresh-Sophomore cheer- leaders really looked nice in their new out- fits. Feitshans took the game 27-6. Oct. 18 The Tigers were downed by Lanphier 20-6. Oct. 19 O' boy no school! Teachers Institute was held in Springfield. Oct. 23 I bet a lot of people had a good laugh, the faculty of B. H. S. were locked 84 in Mrs. Hegener's room today and couldn't get out. Oct. 24 The Biology Club held a hay rack ride and had a very good time in spite of the weather. Oct. 26 We had bad luck again. Lan- phier beat us 46-7. Oct. 29 We were honored by having C. E. Jones, who has been coming to B. H. S. for many years, present an electrical pro- gram for us. NOVEMBER Nov. 2 No school this afternoon. Re- ports were being made out. We beat Ha- vana 33-6. Good work boys. Nov. 6 The Fall Frolic dance was held by the Office Training class and the Social committee. All the kids had a very good time. Nov. 12 Mr. Belvedere Goes to Col- lege, starring Clifton Webb, Shirley Tem- ple, and Tom Drake, was presented in to day's pay assembly. The last football game was played, and we lost to Rushville, 18-10. Nov. 16 The juniors presented their play, Comin' Round the Mountain. The cheerleaders for the year were chosen this morning. By the looks of things these girls are really going to do some fine work. Nov. 22,23 Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 27 The first game of the basket- ball season. We defeated Pittsfield 51-36. Nov. 30 We lost to Rushville 50-36. DECEMBER Dec. 7 We had a movie today entitled Pinky, starring Jeanne Crain, William Lundigan and Ethel Barrymore. The kids thought the movie was one of the best ever seen. In pep assembly, we sang some new and peppy songs. We met Feitshans and lost 59-46. Dec. 11 We had bad luck again. Notre Dame beat us. The score was 83-62. Dec. 12 We enjoyed a Christmas party in the B. H. S. gym. Presents were given out by Santa Claus and music was furn- ished by Hiles Hotshots. Dec. 18 We lost to Pittsfield 54-48. The Latin club held a Christmas party. Dec. 20 Too bad, Corpus Christi beat us 65-59. The band held a Christmas party. Officers were in charge of the program. The Monroe Doctrine was seen by the American history classes. Dec. 21 The annual covers were seen by the staff today. A Cappella choir went through the halls singing carols. Classes were out early for the Christmas holidays. Added Attractions broke the routine of our Showboat per formances. Qaeatwfes 83 Added 14 ttmcttons V 2? Q .:,, , fl f f'f i:f?g?f' 'L B - . v,! '? in M- my N- nh, 515--4, ,ff 1 mf , Q2 ' A , x,. s J' 5 f I 5 5 ii :WHA A 3 x S -Q i'e',, at , . . 'Qi Q 5 9 . agp i 1 4 ig 3 .. Jw -H34 Yay gi RSV 'U 1 3 iii! ,, -f1!'Gl'X '. 4' 3925 xii! I iff, .- I i A . 5 . r Q -M xx .0675 . 1-5 1l'ZdllSlfViIIZ ffrfs Qfub The Industrial Arts Club was formed this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Gam- buti, the Industrial Arts instructor. The purpose of the club is to create more of an interest in Industrial Arts. The membership is limited to students who take the Industrial Arts course. At our first meeting we elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Ted Flowersg vice-president, Don Patterson, secretary, Gale Rennerg treasurer, Victor Tidwellg sergeant at arms, Bob Shouse. During this meeting we discussed the possibility of building an additional room to the present one. If this project is carried out, extra courses will be added. The four courses now offered are Mechanical Drawing, Elec- tricity, Wood Working, and Metal Working. Each course lasts nine weeks. If a student takes the course for three years, the fourth year, he can specialize in any of the four fields. This year we purchased several new machines, one being a mill lathe. With this lathe it is possible to turn out many new parts that weren't possible before. All the students are looking forward to learn- ing to operate it. Another aim of the club is to take care of the room and keep the shop in order. We all hope that next year the club will get stronger and that more boys take In- dustrial Arts. We are sure Mr. Gambuti can make this an interesting and enjoyable organization. Back row Ronald Scheer, Donald Launer, Bill French, Bill Anderson. Guy T1-one, Donald Piehler, Robert Shouse, Donald Boice, Billy Lynn. Donald Eckhoff, Ernest Bins, John Appel, Charles Long. Gale Reimer. Victor Tidwell, Bob Anderson, Louis Franks, Edwin Mayes, Donald Patterson, Philip Seaborn, Noel Clark, James Cary, Larry Niemayer, William Fouts, Raymond Taylor, Robert Lewis. Donald Dodds. Second row Lyle Taylor, Darrell Day, Donald Large, Earl McKenzie. Larry Moore. Tom DeWitt. Front row Eugene Riggall, Richard Brown, Charles Yancey, Fred Roegge, Orville Yancey, Terry Bridgman. Leslie LeRoy Little, Paul Booth, Dick Smith, William Matthews, Richard Jones. James Shouse, Richard Stipes. Gene Jamison. Mr. Gambuti. .,.,,.. ttt.. . ..,. . Don Welbourne Don holds Willie of Windo- mere 600 pound Angus steer. Purchased from the Logue farm in Schuyler county. Richard Dick Grand champion steer F. F. A. fair 1951. Second place middleweight class state fair 1951. Champion Hereford, Cass County 4-H, 1951. Ted Flowers ROY M0019 Ted Flowers, F. F. A. presi Roy Moore now in service with the Na- dent, holds 3200.00 award cel tional Guard in California looks over some tificate from the Farm Under Jack pine trees planted by the F. F. A, writers Association and plaque three years ago. Won in farm safety. CTCTJ1. At the first of the year we elected the following officers: president, Ted Flowers, vice-president, Hank Jones, secretary, Bill Spears, treasurer, Jesse Elmore, reporter, Don Welbourne, sentinel, Ronald Pate. This year we went to The Milton grain fair with a grain judging team and exhibits, Those on the team were Ted Flowers, Ron- ald Pate, Tom Loughary, Robert Krohe, and Robert Wessel. Those showing ex- hibits were Ted Flowers, Robert Wessel, Richard Fischer, and Ronald Pate. We attended another fair at Mt. Sterl- ing where all the boys did well. Those showing exhibits there were Ronald Pate, Robert Krohe, Cleon Launer, Don Wel- bourne, Richard Dick, Ted Flowers, Arthur Warden, Jesse Elmore, Tom Loughary, Robert Shouse, Herschel Anderson, and Gerald Launer. On February 14 the F. F. A. went to Peoria where we went to the Caterpillar and Roszells dairy. Both places proved of great interest, and we are looking forward to a trip next year. We went in cars that were furnished by local farmers. To close a good year we had the annual Father and Son banquet. The attendance was good, and a good time was had by all. Mr. Boes, our adviser, helped to make our year both educational and pleasant. Bottom row Mr. Boes, Don Huston, Larry Warden, Merle Brooks. Rudy White, Jim Rohn, Daryle Elliott, Marvin Krohe, Bill French, Joe Newingham, Bill Seaman, Donald Paul, Ted Flowers. Middle row Hank Jones, Richard Fischer, Don Hess, Robert Lawson, Charles Self, Richard Jones. Wilfred Brooks, Bob Shouse, Jack Hamilton, Ronald Pate, Jesse Elmore, Roy Moore, Gerald Launer. Top row Charles Thompson, Art Warden, Cleon Launer, Edwin Mayes, Richard Dick. Robert Wessel, Earl Brown, Richard Weimer, Don Welbourne Bill Spears Leo Mayes Bob Krohe Bob Rice Ra , , , . . Y - mond Taylor. 78 J qsjlillflwllf C111-III On September 11 the Spanish Club elec- ted their officers for the year. They were as follows: Pauline Howe, president, Rich- ard Kiser, vice-president, Doug Lyons, sec- retary, and Donald Whited, treasurer. Our first program took place Septem- ber 18. Those on the committee were Pauline Howe, Raymond Taylor, and Ken- ny Clement. The class talked over the preparation for the annual picture and col- lected dues. One of our projects for the year was the Christmas gifts for the handicapped chil- dren at Lincoln School, Lincoln, Illinois. In charge of the selection of the gifts were Dolores and Sybil Williams. In November we had a short movie on Spanish trade products and exhibits. It was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. Our Christmas party was Thursday, December 13. On the committee were Ed- ward Treadway, John Utter and Jack Summey. Each of us brought a small gift. We broke a pinata and tried to celebrate Christmas as we thought the Spanish peo- ple celebrated theirs. Refreshments were served, and everyone enjoyed himself. The February Committee consisted of Don Whited, Bill Spears, and Ray Taylor. We discussed Spanish plants, animals, and famous Spanish authors. Don Whited also gave a talk on the subject of 'fIt's A Man's World In Mexico. Miss Brodman showed us some souvenirs of the Spanish people. In April we enjoyed a Fiesta and crown- ed the King and Queen of Jun and hanged the King of Gloom in true Spanish fiesta custom. We also staged a stunt called Galles which means young fellows who serenade their girls early in the morning. This turned out to be a song guessing con- test as dramatized by the committee. We will conclude the year with a May meeting which is as yet incompletely plan- ned. However it will be a farewell party as the second year Spanish class is the last year for this group to study the language. So we will end with Adios Amigos. Miss Brodman, our adviser, with her knowledge of language and customs of the Spanish, made our years activities most enjoyable. 1 Top row Glenn Renner, Raymond Taylor, Dick Knott, John Utter, Kenneth Clement. Middle row Jack Summey, Eddie Treadway, Bill Spears. Miss Brodman. Bottom row Pauline Howe, Doug Lyons, Richard Kise1', Jerry Gardner, Delores Williams. r i i came into the .fatin We started our stage performances this year with the following performers as di- rectors: president, Jane Cooper, vice-presi- dent, Fred Wedekingg secretary, Mary Thompson, treasurer, Emily Dawson. The one outstanding feature of the year was our Christmas party which many at- tended. Group singing of Christmas Car- ols and exchange of gifts made it a color- ful and entertaining event. As the new performers Qlub The purpose of the Latin Club through- out the years has been to center the mem- bers' attention upon the practical values of Latin, how great a percentage of our words are derived from this language, and stress the point that Latin is not a dead lan- gauge as thought by many. We wish to thank Mr. P. W. McAllister for all the wonderful assistance he has giv- en us throughout the year. If it had not been for him, our performances for the past club, they were entitled to Latin Club pin, which has for quite a few years. the traditional been a custom has made our club more interesting. First row Forman Hardwick, John Anderson, Gloria Meyer, Viola Smith, Kay Avery, Fredricka Weber, Beverly Marshall, Alice Baxter, Marilyn Gust, Joyce Ferguson, Ruth Deming, Jane Cooper, Bonnie Kistner, Roseanne Ruppel, Beverly Hiatt, Sally Walls, Nancy Brown, Emily Dawson, Mr. McAllister. Second row Bill Ingle, Pauline Florey, Joyce Lashbrook, Shirley Maltby, Pat Spears, Phyllis Spears, Betty Hendricker, Kay Harmon, Darlene Unland, Laverne Roegge, Flossie Yancy, Joyce Releford, Charlene Allen, Carole Hardesty, Donna Spoon, Sandra Jackson, Nancy Dawson, Marilyn Bell, Shirley Carls, Wanda Childers, Martha Zimmerman. Third row Mary Brannan, Joan Korsmeyer, Jeanne Hart, Bob Eckherd, Bill Summey, Robert Davis, Dale McHenry, Tom Bollhorst, Nancy Griggs, Patsy Baer, Diane Hess, Joe Long, Bob Hommel, How- ard Skiles, Jim Vieria, Bob Carlton, Norma Kloker, Jeaneen Ainsworth, Mary Loxley. Fourth row Ruth Smith, Richard Dick, Jane Dutch, Mary Thompson, Rodney Elmore, Gordon San- som, Jerry Wedeking, Don Welbourne, Harrell Hagener, Robert Hagener, Richard Kiser, Don Patter- son, Fred Wedeking, Robert McCullough, Don Mallicoat, Ray Thompson. Katie Lou Rodgers, Carol McKnight, Shirley Matthews. '79 year would not have been successful. His wide knowledge of Latin stories and tales A ff. Under the leadership of Miss Strickler, the Girls Athletic Association has had a very successful year. The club has doub- led its membership over last year. G. A. A. is a very active organization. The first activity this year was volley ball. The contest held between the classes was won by the senior girls. Basketball was next on the schedule, and the junior girls took top honors in this contest. Other ac- tivities participated in by the girls are bad- minton, ping pong, and softball. Officers for the year 1951-52 were presi- dent, Blanche Lovekampg vice-president, Jean Showalter, and secretary-treasurer, Charlene Whitlow. The initiation party was held at the be- ginning of the school year, and all girls in- terested in G. A. A. were initiated. The evening began with a potluck supper en- joyed by all. The girls then had their in- formal initiation followed by the formal in- itiation where they were told what the G. A. A. was and its functions. This year bowling was again introduced by the G. A. A. This activity was not re- stricted to members aloneg anyone could go to the bowling alley and bowl three games. Everyone enjoyed this informal recreation. To add to the enjoyment of all the G. A. A. sports this year was the appearance of new equipment, new volley ball standards, badminton nets, rackets and birdies. This new equipment helped the girls a lot in their extra-curricular activities. The Girls Athletic Association is really a wonderful organization. In this group a girl has fun but also learns the funda- mentals of a game plus the art of good sportsmanship. This year an important factor was stressed, the art of being an of- ficial as well as a player. Bottom row Ruby Davis, Barbara Phelps, Sharon Seward Charlene Whitlow, Blanche Lovekamp, Jean Showalter, Charlotte Harre, Marilyn Jolly, Norma Rebman. Second row June DeWitt. Betty Florey, Mary Shouse, Ruth Smith, Charlene' Allen, Pauline Florey, Peggy Baer, Delores Williams, Barbara McClure, Margaret Carnahan, Joan Bishop, Miss Strickler. . . ' Q -1 - , . . ' . . - Thnd low Vera Maltby, Mary Ski.es, Betty Hendrickei, Dona Peiiy. Connie Biobeig, Helen Parks, Mary Thompson, Shirley Matthews, Phyllis Spears, Bertha Rethorn, Pauline Moore, Delores Thurman. 75 Math Glub Students who are in or who have been in the advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry classes are eligible for the expedition in the Math club. The purposes of this expedition are to promote a better understanding and appre- ciation of mathematics, to stress its useful- ness in everyday life, and to encourage broader application of mathematical con- cepts. The navigators of the course were Sam- my Scheets, presidentg Victor Tidwell, vice- presidentg Pete Summey, secretary, and Pauline Howe, treasurer. Plans were made for an early spring party which will be in the form of a farewell party for the seniors. Thanks to you Miss Brasmer, for steer- ing us through another successful year in the Math Club. Top row Ray Thompson, Bill Spears, Mitchell Smith. Fred Wedeking D0l1g LYOIIS Jim Butler Rod- ney Elmoxe, John Utter, Victor Tidwell, Dale Eckhoff. Jim Crum, 15011 P9-UDBFSOIQ. D011 W91b'0U1'HC. Gordon Sansom. Second row Miss Brasmer, Richard T k uc er, Pauline Howe, Dixie Holtman, Kay Stucke, Joan Bishop, Helen Parks, Patsy 'Baer, Mary Jean DeSol1ar, Dorothy Jean Matthews, Nancy Dawson, Marilyn Bell. Gloria Meyer, Flossie Yancey, Stanley Patterson, Don Mallicoat. Bottom row Bonnie Kistner, Rose Ann Ruppel, Marilyn Gust, Joyce Releford, Keith Jockisch, Bud Huston, Eddie Treadway, Jack Summey, Nancee Phelps, Sharon Gaushell. Beverly Hiatt Qiology Qluo The beginning of the school year of '51 found a large number of students embark- ing for a cruise through a natural science course. One evening after school in Sep- tember we held an organization meeting and elected as officers: Alvin Jones, presi- dent, Bill Ingle, vice-president, Nancee Phelps, secretary, Mike Long, treasurer. The officers named a committee to plan a hayrack ride and weiner roast. Because of a full social calendar the outing could not be held until late in October. At this time the weather did not cooperate. Alvin Jones furnished a trailor truck, and we en- joyed a slow ride to Arenzville and back. This was a ride to remember, as everyone was frozen on the return. During the fall months the students col- lected leaves, flowers and insects. When the weather permitted, the class went on field trips to study the various species of leaves, flowers and insects found in this lo- cality. In the fall it is not an unusual sight to see a number of students running about with butterfly nets, jars or paper bags to hold their catch. Starting the second semester everyone began his project. Some had the project of mice and hamsters. Those raising ham- sters were Jackie Edwards, Charlotte Harre, Joyce Releford, Joann Hardwick, and Don- ald Petri. Tom Brewer, James Barnett, and Robert Hagener were fortunate in raising a pair of hamsters that had little hamsters soon after they arrived. Those raising white mice as their pro- jects were Blanch Lovekamp, Marilyn Jolly. Mike Long, Bob Hommel, Sharon Seward, Fredricka Weber, and Beverly Marshall. Dixie Henderson and Mary Ellen Cansino raised chocolate mice. Dixie had bad luck with her mouse, and it died of unknown causes. From the results of these projects We hope to gain information that can be used on our class study of heredity, environment, and nutrition. We wish to thank Miss Steiner for help- ing our club to keep going all through our successful and interesting cruise through biology. Bottom row Charlotte Harre, Fredricka Weber, Fay Mallicoat, Royna Meyer, Mary Ellen Cansino, Ray Ruppel, Donald Petri, Ray Cook, Herschel Anderson, Joe Long, Bob Hommel, Barbara Thrower, Nancy Little, Betty Harre, Norma Rebman Marilyn Jolly, Barbara Phelps. Middle row Kay Genseal, Carole Myers, Joann Warden, Barbara Edwards, Sue Gibson, Margaret Livingston, Jean Showalter, Jackie Edwards, Blanche Lovekamp, Jackie Stewart, Nancy Griggs. Joyce Releford, Joann Hardwick, Wanda Childers, Nancee Phelps, Marilyn Mason, Ila Riggall, Miss Steiner. Top row Hank Jones, Bill Ingle, Jeaneen Ainsworth, Shirley Matthews, Dixie Henderson, Mike Long, Jerry Wedeking, Harrell Hagener, Robert Hagener, Jim Barnett, Dona Perry, Carolyn Murray. Helen Ross, Tom Brewer, Keith Jokisch, Sharon Gaushell, Willene Leonard. '73 Senior Qscience Gluo The Science Club was organized the first week of school under the helpful direction of Mr. McCullough. Officers elected were the following: Ted Flowers, president, Alan Haberman, vice-president, Mary Jean De Sollar, secretaryg Bill Spears, treasurer, and Doug Lyons, reporter. Meetings were called after school in re- gard to our trip to Chicago. The trip was made on April 23, 24, and 25. Members going went to Peoria by car, there they took an airplane to Chicago. This proved to be something different, for many had never been in an airplane before. They visited the steel plant, Board of Trade, Tribune building, Planetarium, and other places of interest. The members of the club wish to thank Mr. McCullough for his guidance and help in making the club and trip a successful one. Top row Fred Wedeking, Bill Spears. Rodney Elmore, Don Welbourne, Douglas Lyons, Jim Butler, Vic- tor Tidwell, Dale Eckhoff, Alan Haberman, Bernard Lucas, John Utter, Don Patterson. Second row Richard Tucker, Jack Summey, Eddie Treadway, Ray Thompson, Pauline Howe, Dixie I-Ioltman, Patsy Baer, Kay Stucke, Anita Belew, Mary Jean DeSo1lar, Richard Kiser, Mitchell Smith, Mr. McCullough. Bottom row Beverly Hiatt, Marilyn Gust, Sharon Gaushell, Gloria Meyer, Nancy Dawson, Bud Clark, Ted Flowers, Doris Ann Kirchner, Maxine Becker, Shirley Carls, Bonnie Kistner. 72 QSocial Committee Every year the class officers with the aid of their class advisers and Mr. McAl- lister select a boy and a girl from each class to represent them on the Social committee. After they have been chosen, they are under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Strickler. The members of the committee are as fol- lows: freshmen, Carol McKnight and Don Huston' so homores Marianne Steele and. , P , Bill Ingleg juniors, Kay Stucke and Don Welbourneg seniors, Mary Jean DeSollar and Richard Kiser. On November 6 the committee assisted the commercial class with their first dance, The Fall Festival. The gym was gayly decorated in colors of the season with leaves, pumpkins, and even corn shocks. A very entertaining program was enjoyed by all. Music for dancing was furnished by the Hiles Hot Shots. Sleigh bells ring! And did they ever when Santa Claus fenter Jim Crumb joined us at our Christmas dance on December 12. Santa was very clever and generous with his gifts which were placed under the gaily decorated tree in the center of the floor. A program consisting of songs by the girls' trio, tap dancing by Charlene Whitlow, a marimba solo by Nancy Dawson, baton twirling by Emilie Dawson and vocal selec- tions by Mr. Boyd was enjoyed by all. Again the Hiles Hot Shots provided the music for dancing. For our last party of the year we held a Spring dance on April 18. The gym was decorated in spring colors to match the season. Refreshments were served by the committee, and records were played for dancing. We wish to thank Miss Strickler for her wonderful help and leadership. Without them our year would not have been a suc- cessful one. Standing Miss Strickler, Mary Jean DeSollar, Richafd KiS91'. M111'i2HI1C Steelv. DOD HUSLOH. C211'0le McKnight. Stooping Bill lngle, Don Welbourne, and Kay Stucke. ! 'Cs. . unior- enior eception The B. H. S. gymnasium again took on a colorful transformation in time for the annual Junior-Senior Reception. It was resplendent in fiesta colors of crepe paper which completely covered the upper portion of the walls and all converg- ing at the center of the room through a large hoop from which was suspended a pinata filled with 100 balloons. The string was pulled at a given time, and the effect was pleasing. Below the crepe paper on the side were murals painted by juniors. The tables formed an E with the head table at the south end in a fiesta setting of cacti plants, blankets, baskets, charm strings, etc., characteristic of a market place in Mexico. Favors at the head table, at which were seated junior and senior class officers, sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Gard and Mr. and Mrs. McAllister, were celluloid somg breros. Other tables were centered with figure plants and various other figures in keeping with the theme. Each person easily found his place by the sombrero with his name on it by his plate. Each place setting also included a nut cup featuring a Mexican seated by a cactus, done in vivid colors. Very original programs were printed in Spanish and contained Mexican figures. A very delicious three course banquet dinner, prepared by the junior mothers, was served by twenty sophomore waiters and waitresses. The main course of the dinner included baked ham and potatoes. The sophomores who so ably served us were Alice Adkinson, Mary Ellen Cansino, Shirley Carls, Janie Cooper, Nancy Griggs, Willene Leonard, Blanche Lovekamp, Bar- bara Phelps, Nancee Phelps, Jean Showal- ter, Jesse Elmore, Bud Huston, Tom Lough- ary, Gordon Sansom, Bill Spears, Edward Treadway, John Utter, Fred Wedeking, Richard Weimer, and Don Welbourne. The girls wore peasant blouses, colored skirts and strap sandals. The boys wore levis, felt hats, bright shirts, and wide sashes. The program included the welcome by Alvin Jones with the response by Eileen Cooper. Special numbers were given by Jim Peterson, Dick Hagener, Miss Brod- man, Mary Thompson and Marilyn Bell. Other specials included a girls' octette and a bull fight. Accompanists were Nancy Dawson and Patsy Baer. Dancing to music by Jimmy Gaylord's orchestra from Macomb was enjoyed the rest of the evening. Everyone will remember this as one of the most eventful and enjoyable nights of his school career. Our sponsors, Miss Steiner and Mrs. Meyer, helped us a great deal in planning and decorating for the reception. 70 Fha junior Glass glfesents UCOMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN Directed by Miss Clarice Brodman. Written by Robt. St. Clair. Starring That Lovable Mountain Cou- ple, Maw and Paw Skitter-Pauline Howe, Don Mallicoat. Co-starring Those Romantic Idols of the Stage. Corney Bell Skitter-Blanche Lovekamp, and Robt. Bruce, -John Utter. With a great supporting cast which in- cludes such personalities as The New French Lover, Curly Skitter-Sammy Sheets, That Man of Adventure, Ed Small- Edward Treadway, Our Lovable Likable Babyface of the Stage, Dizzy Mae Skitter-Nancee Phelps, The Comedy Star of the Age, Zeke Skitter-Don Patterson, and Those Glamorous Cuties, Carol Hughes, Sharon Gaushell, Doris Dean, Shirley Carlsg Ellie Lou Duffany, Kay Stucke. With music by The Sloping-Williams fhill-billiesy . Plus those Square Dancers of the year, The Promenading Eight : Blanche Love- kamp, Sammy Sheets, Flossie Yancy, George Newingham, Bonnie Kistner, Don Patterson, Beverly Phillips, Ray Thompson. Pianist-Wanda Childers. Caller-Don Mallicoat. Comin' 'Round the Mountain is a truly novel comedy of funny doings in the backwoods of the mountain country down South. Maw and Paw Skitter and their family are typical hillbilly characters who have arranged a marriage for their beauti- ful daughter, Corney Bell, to a bachelor neighbor, Sammy Fester. Sammy is giving the Skitters as a dowry a beautiful hawg by the name of Pansy Sue. But Corney Bell has different ideas. She has fallen in love with a handsome resorter from the outside and the family decide to git him, even if they have to use a shotgun! Other troubles were involved in getting Dizzy Mae, who is slightly tetched, mar- ried. Also Curly wants to see Carol Hughes, the 51.98 girl in the mail order catalog. All works out well with Corney Bell get- ting married and Dizzy Mae catching her man. Curly is happy as well as everyone else. The cast extend their appreciation to Miss Brodman for her splendid work in directing the play. 69 Senior Qlay WE sHooK THE FAMILY TREE The Dolson Family Hildegarde A .. . , Charlene Whitlow Mother . .... .... . ,, . Mary Thompson Father rrrrr rrr.,rrr.rrrrr..r..r W ayne Dyer Sally .. . err,rrerr Dorothy Matthews Bob . . oooo,oooo.o,oooooo Victor Tidwell Jimmy . T . ooo. oooooo.ooooo oooo., R i chard Tucker Friends Freddie Shermer oooo oooooioooooo.ooo, R ichard Kiser Mrs. Shermer oooo .. . ooooi,oo .ooooo. . Diane Hess Mr. Shermer . ,ooooo . ...Dale Eckhoff ooooo ...Jane Showalter Ellie Mae ' T oooo Martha Zimmerman Jill .. . . Paige Mason . ,,oooo ooooo J oan Logsdon We Shook the Family Tree involves all thc mishaps that take place trying to get Hildegarde a date for the prom. She stirs up the first trouble by enter- ing a debate at school on Returning to Pro- bation. She involves her father as a drunk- ard. Since he works at the bank under the stuffy Mr. Shermer, it sets the town alive with scandal. Mother arranges a date for Hildegarde with Freddie Shermer, who wears knickers. This makes Hildegarde the teasing delight of her brothers, Bob and Jimmy. Sally tries to help by suggesting a beau- ty clay that will make her so beautiful no one will notice she came with Freddie. In the meantime Bob and Jimmy have caught a black bass with the aid of Jimmy's electric warmer. They put the bass in the bath tub until they can show it. Hilde- garde, upon discovering it, dashes madly in with mud on her face. To add to the confusion Freddie has taken Bob's pants. When this is discovered, Bob, in his shorts, tackles Mr. Shermer, thinking it is Freddie. Hildegarde is so worked up she goes to a triple feature. No one knows where she is, and when the Shermer home is broken into Hildegarde is suspected. Finally everything works out finding Freddie broke in, trading his graduation present for a suit. Everyone is happy and ready for the prom when Bob and Jimmy run in and tackle Mr. Shermer instead of Freddie and tell Hildegarde to run. All ends in a happy confusion. We wish to extend our sincere apprecia- tion to Miss Brasmer, our director, for all the help she gave us. 68 Cqffice cZ5rz1.ini1fLg Glass The Office-Training class has been con- ducted with a view towards operating the class in the atmosphere of the office. Some of the various topics discussed by the class during the year were Meeting the Caller, 'tUse of the Telephone and the Telegraph, and the methods of Fil- mg. One of the high-lights of the year was our projects we sponsored to earn sufficient funds for our trip to Washington, D. C., which we planned for April 17th to the 27th. One of our sources of income through- out the year was our school newspaper, sponsored by our class. The Tiger Tale, a combination of school news and gossip. B. H. S. had not had a school paper for several years so it was eagerly accepted by the students. We all enjoyed working on the paper and getting it out on schedule. Some of our other sources of income were scrap and paper drives, a Christmas float we decorated, clerical work for school and outside organizations, a pay assembly we sponsored, a movie, a pie and chilli sup- per, the selling of tickets for various or- ganizations, and gathering and hulling walnuts. Although we did all this, we still found time to do our daily work of taking dicta- tion, transcribing our notes and etc. The class on the Whole agree that this year of 1951-52 has been satisfying as well as interesting. Members of the class were Margaret Reither, Jim Crum, Doris Kirchner, Pat Releford, Joan Logsdon, Nancy Dawson, Diane Hess, Marilyn Bell, and Patsy Baer. Mr. Miller is the instructor. 67 Q Varsity Cheerleaders S -it Jane Showalter, Sharon Gaushell, Nancy Griggs, Blanche Lovekamp, Nancee Phelps, Barbara Phelps. Qlzeerlezzyffe rs Three Varsity cheerleaders carried on came out to serve with Betty Harre, Sandra from 1951. Fourteen girls practiced faith- Jackson, and Marianne Steele on the Junior fully during the football seasong six girls Varsity group. were elected to serve as Varsity cheerlead- ers. At the close of the marching band pro- gram, three freshmen, Nancy Jo Brown Emilie Dawson, and Kay Brockschmidt All of the cheerleaders want to thank Miss Strickler for the splendid part she Y played in their training. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Standing: Sandra Jackson, Norma Rebman, Pat Logsdon, Betty Harre. Sitting: Sandra Miller, Sue Elam, Marianne Steele. 66 girls' glee Club The Girls Glee Club, under the leader- ship of Mr. George Boyd has had a very successful year. The membership has in- creased greatly over last year. Officers chosen to lead the girls were president, Lois Luttrellg vice-president, Blanche Lovekampg secretary-treasurer, Jane Showalter, librarians, Dixie Hender- son and Mary Jean DeSollar, Martha Zim- merman and Patsy Baer served as accom- panists. Among the activities the glee club par- ticipated in was a program given at the Woman's Club on December ll, where both Boys and Girls Glee Clubs entertained. On December 17 the Girls Glee Club gave their Christmas Cantata in the high school auditorium. As is the tradition, both boys and girls glee clubs sang carols in the halls on De- cember 21, and later carols at the hospital. On April 5, the Girls Glee Club took second place at the District Contest held at the Junior high school. The glee club room was greatly im- proved this year with the addition of a new piano, draperies, and venetian blinds. The girls in the glee club who took sewing made the drapes. To change the programs a little this year Mr. Boyd led the girls in some popular songs as well as the classicals. These were greatly enjoyed. First row Sondra Miller, Betty Florey, Rita Cansino. Wilma Self. Beverly Hiatt, Donna Davidsmcyer. Evelyn Krohe, Blanche Burget, Kay Avery. Rosemary Hamilton, Sally Brubeck, Norma Rebman. Lois Luttrell, Charlene Allen, June DeWitt. Jane Cooper, Millie Ryan, Mr. Boyd. Second row Anita Belew, Nancy Dawson, Jane Showalter, Sharon Gaushell, Joyce Releford, Patty Surratt, Sally Walls, Beverly Krems. Ruth Smith, Claralee Davidsmeyer, Alice Baxter. Sharon Spoon. Pauline Moore, Jean Showalter. Blanche Lovekamp, Pat Cooper Shirley Dawson. Third row Kay Stucke, Dixie Holtman, Sue Elam, Pauline Florey, Royna Meyer, Jean Mitchell. Sharon Spoon, Darlene Unland, Vera Maltby, Corrine Russell, Joanne Winters, Nancee Phelps, Norma Jean Ambrosius. Sharon Seward, Carole Ann DeSollar, Connie Stocker, Lee Ann Landreth, Viola Smith. Joan Korsmeyer, Jackie Edwards. Fourth row Katie Lou Rodgers, Jane Dutch, Dixie Henderson, Lee Ann Spoon, Rosalie Cloyes, Mary Skiles, Margaret Livingston, Kay Cannon, Carole Myers, Norma Kloker, Carole McKnight, Betty Hendricker, Phyllis Spears, Peggy Baer, Martha Zimmerman, Mary Jean DeSollar, Patsy Baer, Helen Parks, Joan Bishop, Connie Broberg, Gladys Schneider, Barbara Thrower, Margaret Carnahan. 65 q3olys, glee Cffufi The Boys' Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the school year under the direction of Mr. George Boyd. Alan Haber- man was elected president with Bill Sum- mey vice president and Richard Dick, sec- retary-treasurer. Although we did not make many public appearances, we gained much in knowledge and appreciation for music as the year progressed. On December 11, we presented a pro- gram at the Beardstown Woman's Club with the Girls' Glee Club. We again teamed up with the girls on December 23 and carried out the tradition of singing Christmas carols in the halls and at the hospital. We think the high light of the year to all of us was our trip to Springfield to see the musical comedy Oklahoma on March 15. Just a few of the songs we sang and enjoyed throughout the year were Ol Man River, Stouthearted Men, With a Song in My Heart, Wanting you, and I Got Plenty of Nothing. We all are anticipating a good year next year and have hopes of presenting an op- eretta. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Boyd for his fine direction and patience in the past year. Standing: Mr. Boyd, Robert McCullough, Bob Anderson, Bernard Lucas, Alan Haberman, Harrell Hageneri, Jerry Wedeking, Richard Dick, Mike Longt, Billy Seaman, Larry Moore, Bill Summey, Don Mallicoat, Jerry Ramsey? Robert Hommel. iDropped from club before close of year. 64 .ff Cfffpjriczllzz Cjlzoir The A Cappella Choir under the leader- ship ol' Mr. George Boyd had a successful year, although they did not present many programs. The Choir along with a few members of the Boys' Glee Club, presented a public pro- gram for the Womans Club on December 11. Before the Christmas holidays began, the A Cappella Choir, with the Boys' Glee Club participating, sang Christmas carols in the school corridors on December 21. After singing in the halls at school, the group went to the hospital to enter- tain the patients with several carols as is the custom done in memory of Mrs. W. G. Smith. On December 17, the chorus presented their usual Christmas cantata in the high school auditorium. Since Beardstown was the host school for the District Music Contest, Mr. Boyd decided it was best not to present an oper- etta as had been done the past two years. Instead the girls sang in the District con- test held in the Junior High School, where they placed in division two with excellent rating. The A Cappella also enjoyed the many new improvements of the glee club room, where they met every Friday. The room looks much brighter with new paint, drap- eries, Venetian blinds, and a new piano. New music was also obtained for the sing- ers. Mr. Boyd was a big help to the girls. He was very patient and understanding with them. We wish to thank him for his splen- did leadership of the A Cappella Choir. Front row Charlene Allen, Beverly Krems, Alice Baxter, Joanne Winters, Blanche Lovekamp, Nancy Dawson, Lois Luttrell. Pat Logsdon, Willie Ryan, Joyce Lashbrook. Second row Joyce Releford, Betty Florey, Pauline Florey, Sharon Gaushell, Dixie Holtman. Nanci-e Phelps. Pauline Moore, Jean Showalter. Connie Stocker, Margaret Carnahan. Third row Beve1'ly Hiatt, Norma Ambosius, Pat Cooper, Lee Ann Landreth, Sally Brubeck. Carol Mc- Knight, Mary Jean DeSollar. Anita Belew, Dixie Henderson, Martha Zimmerman. Gladys Schneider. Standing. Mr. Boyd. 63 Concert Wand Cllisfrifrt CZQ7i1fL1f1,e1fs .X 61 wxm M 65 XTQQ Ma QAv x'Q0W' ' tu K' f X X 'wa X Q COQYXYNC !fb,. 5 Vxdm lwkw' U W MAO ' 'M 'QW X QxgKSwc'fXXR6-XVNS I IVVYGCYVVNO- P' I 2.-an 3 Q Q sf , : 'WF if 5 , 'W ii V ' 'I M.-A - A 1 . x V XV L3 N Qkwxxk , Y .fxg Roxy lVxLuXxc:oo C WDW C- C QA X X W- CWCM-x 'W' ' WC .x,c'f' 'ff Y 'fx XYCUX0-Yi oVx- OF-XS - Cbxgvolkmlw Kal K STUFF I 'sv- Q Yu,xr,. Coq fsegv X , If 4, .I r PC3433 B me' ex X iw X K ' ,-52 Ni. Q . f v . X J' Aer W? gow Q,q,f:.YfwEY1 Tviaw - Nan c my Dawson Semxovi EAUWJY' NDN Y xx. X 'QxxQ6.Y Jo x VJ QVTYZEN-S-. Vo, Q. wx Vw f- Co- EA,-1-ov BWMJVX Ban ,w x t 4 Cpxgxwurxefzz Yf qXltLUY s3w.,w .Q, mvxamxff-K' g, x ' N Y . S35 Figwew-H YXJXRQX Q 1 3' 5: - . '- 2 ' 'f Uls,sa,Qfsf Pe Y D fx e Hee'-. vxavvd GT SQXXQY M av' 0, pxcj' My QYNKV, Xxq uv COX CYNKSO-Y 1' Our PERFORMANCES were numerous and varied throughout the entire year. Activities Qerfo rmamces 'r 'DZ fest ER 7 3 1 f , 1 A !l ,?' 2 Q-W--.WM-:M'wM , 1 5 4 x, X fm QNNERN 5 ff y' f ,F 17 ' 11' 'ig g'..1' L ,, 5 Qaseball Beardstown 8 Havana 10 The Tigers dropped the opening game to Havana by the score of 10-8. The Tigers rallied twice to break a tie and were once in the lead, but Havana scored twice in the seventh to win 10-18. Wedeking and Hag- ener were the pitchers for Beardstown, and Pilger the catcher. Barnett and Pilger scored two runs apiece with Weimer, Sum- mey, Ingle and Steele scoring one apiece. Beardstown 3 Lanphier 18 The Tigers lost the second game of the year to Lanphier by the score of 18-3. Lan- phier put 13 men across the plate in the 5th inning. Wedeking and Hagener were the pitch- ers and Pilger was behind the plate. Bar- nett, Pilger and Hagener scored one run apiece. Beardstown 4 Notre Dame 12 Notre Dame proved too much for the Tigers as they defeated them 12-4. Beardstown 8 Feitshans 6 The Tigers played very good ball by scoring five runs in the 4th inning and add- ing one to tie it in the 5th. Then they scored two runs in the sixth to go on and win the game. Wedeking started, and Piler, who was catching, finished pitching. Weimer and Lyons scored two runs apiece and Summey, Barnett, Ingle and Steele one each. Beardstown 2 Lanphier 4 The Tigers got two runs in the first, but were hitless the rest of the game. Pil- ger pitched with Summey catching. Wei- mer and Barnett scored one run apiece. It was a pitchers dual all the way. Beardstown 6 Jacksonville 18 The Tigers got off on the wrong foot and and Jacksonville took advantage by beat- ing them 18-6. Wedeking and Elmore pitched with Summey catching. Weimer scored two runs with Summey, Lyons, Spears. and Fisher scoring one apiece. Beardstown 2 Feitshans 4 The Tigers couldn't repeat an earlier victory, therefore we were beaten 4-2, al- though the game was close and very in- teresting. Wessel and Steele were on the mound, and Summey was catching. Barnett and Wessel scored the only runs for the Tigers. Beardstown 0 Rushville 7 The Tigers were beaten by Rushville as Edwards of Rushville pitched a very fine game. Nineteen of the Tigers went as strikeouts. Steele was on the mound as Wedeking was behind the plate. Beardstown 5 Macomb 2 The Tigers behind Steele's two hit pitch- ing won from Macomb 5-2. Summey was behind the plate, Weimer, Krohe, Steele, Fisher and Hagener all scored a run apiece. Beardstown 1 Quincy 18 The Tigers after winning a brilliant vic- tory from Macomb fell hard with Wessel taking the hill and Steele finishing on the mound. Beardstown 1 Jacksonville 5 Again the Tigers were unable to hit the ball. Pilger was on the mound and Sum- mey caught. Lyons scored the only run for the Tigers. Beardstown 8 Macomb 5 The Tigers took an early lead and were ahead all the way. Steele was pitching and Pilger was once again behind the plate. Weimer, Summey and Krohe scored two runs apiece with Lyons and Barnett scoring one each. Beardstown 10 Havana 6 The Tigers scored seven runs in the sev- enth to win over Havana who had beaten them the first game of the season. Pilger and Summey were the batteries. Barnett and Pilger scored two apiece with Weimer, Summey, Lyons, Krohe, Steele, and Wedeking scoring one each. Beardstown 3 Corpus Christi 1 The regular season play was ended by a sparkling victory over Corpus Christi. With great support Steele, who was pitching, didn't have it too hard. Summey was behind the plate. District Tournament at Jacksonville The Tigers won the first game of the tournament by beating Chapin 10-9. Pil- ger started on the mound but ended up catching, with Steele pitching the rest of the game. The Tigers lost 5-2 to Jacksonville in the District finals. Krohe and Lyons scored the only two Tiger runs. Steele was on the mound and Pilger caught. Track Midwest Track Meet Carthage won the Midwest Track Meet with 50 points. Beardstown came in last with 115 points at the Macomb meet. Eeardstown's point winners were Steele who was first in pole vaultingg Weimer, third in pole vaultingg Simmons, third in low hurd- les and Haberman, third in high jump. In the track events Lucas, Summey, Knouse and Stumper placed fourth in the 440 yard Fresh-Soph relay. Simmons, Lucas, Summey, and Knouse placed fourth in the 880 yard Varsity relay. 54 The boys out -for track during 1951 were Roy Knouse, George DeWitt, Kenneth Sim- mons, Bernard Lucas, John Stumper, Eddie Treadway, Richard Weimer, Jerry Ramsey, Ray Thompson, Ted Flowers, John Steele, Rodney Elmore, Pete Summey, and Allen Haberman. Central Conference Meet The Varsity relay team placed fourth in the relay event. Simmons was third in the low hurdles, Lucas, fourth in the high jump, Wei- mer, third and Steele fifth in the pole vaultg and Haberman fifth in the shot put. N. Cass County Track Meet Beardstown Tigers came in second at the Cass County track meet with 35 points. Vir- ginia won first place with 39 pointsg Ashland, 3215, and Arenzville, 25 V2. Lucas won the 100 yard dashg Simmons placed third in the 220 yard dashg Lucas, third in the 440 yard dash, Kiser, fourth in the 880 yard dash. In the one mile run Ramsey won third. Simmons won low hurdles and 100 yard dash. In the 120 yard Simmons tied for third. In the field events Alan Haberman won first in shot put and fourth in discus. Steele came in fourth in broad jump. In pole vaulting, first place was won by Weimer. Lucas came in second in high jump. The 880 Fresh-Soph relay was won by Beardstown. In the 880 Beardstown was in fourth place. Qasketball , 9' i ,915 so Q ,. , - , 1 - 9 J e as V E X 0 it X 1 2 X f 'A 'fi 1 ' 9 F' 'DKK gan A X X n L 73'-v-Mu. A W if ., 2 QZ: -- , K I Q -V Qih- QP: f 1 1 l 14 4 gf ' K Tum ' X E a -'2 5 U A' 1 A , EE ,V 1 1 3 , ,wg . Y' 1 - X . was ? I I . uzbi H. V :E ,. xg, 1-I ff tx jj z .1 .Qvqa Q- ,S M f Q ,ci ' f sg V 'W -9 ','i ..,.:. I I 'J - FU: , z was Ar . ' .K , rs K A L- - 1 'xx we-is . I, . X GN ,ZA T51-ki x Q 5 - ' S3 K S: ,3 A, 1 IW z fx X' . . a . X ' -:: 4? P M :rl . fa L .L ZA f .5 '75-Ya -5' . ,QM -is 70 if ' Q ' ' '76, , L xx Sl Q X X Q 5 X f f S. K, 5' -: I 'I' li, .3 1 X 7 My Tv-',Tg, . -- M? X43 I f Sum: L Doe l I , 53 qiasketball BHS 60 Carthage 58 The Tigers trailed 19-18 at the first quarter but pepped up and secured a 60- 58 win over the Blue Boys. Lyons' all around ball handling stood out, and Steele was successful with two very important charity tosses. Houston was high man with 19 points. 6 BHS 77 Virginia 46 The Varsity rang up 23 points at the end of the first quarter. As the game pro- gressed, they increased their lead even more, and in the 4th quarter the Reserves took over with a big lead to back them. BHS 58 Jacksonville 56 The Varsity defeated the Crimsons who were Central Conference champs, and the striped jug came back. With only five sec- onds left Weimer drove in for a lay up shot that broke the 56-56 tie and won the game for the Tigers. Weimer was high point man with 19. BHS 45 Macomb 58 Although Macomb had all the height, the Tigers stayed reasonably close and the score at the half time was 36-26. Most of the Macomb baskets were tip-ins and close hook shots while the Tigers had to shoot from way out. Macomb pulled away due to bad passes and failure to set up a de- fense. BHS 55 Corpus Christi 48 At the end of the first quarter the Tig- ers were ahead 15 to 5. Corpus Christi out scored the Tigers in the second quarter, but they still maintained their lead 29-21. In the third quarter the Tigers made 16 counters and led 45-33. They were out- shot and played in the fourth quarter, but they outlasted Corpus Christi. Steele was high with 14 points for the Tigers. BHS 60 Clinton 79 The Tigers played a fairly even game with Clinton ln the early three quarters of the game. But in the fourth period they lvere out shot and played by the bigger eam. 52 BHS 70 Virginia 43 As in the first game, the Tigers again came back to win over Virginia. They took a big lead in the early quarters and sent the reserves in to finish the game backed by a big margin. Tournament The tournament was held at Mt. Sterl- ing this year and Beardstown met Mt. Sterling in the first game beating them by a fair margin. The Mt. Sterling boys stay- ed pretty close in the first quarter, but the Tigers pulled ahead from them. The score at the end of the first quarter was 79-52, Beardstown winning all the way. In the second game of the tournament Beardstown met Arenzville, who defeated them 48-52. The Tigers played a very good game and stayed close all the way to the end. At times the Tigers were ahead but just didn't have the breaks coming their way. Varsity Basketball Season Individual Record Free Throws Player FG Made Missed PF TP Huston ............ 132 41 25 64 305 Steele .............. 98 5 1 32 63 247 Weimer .......... 72 47 24 98 191 Pilger .............. 69 53 43 88 191 Summey ........ 64 20 28 42 148 Lyons .............. 61 21 18 56 143 Wedeking ...... 30 17 13 28 77 Haberman .... 7 6 14 26 '20 Elmore ............ 1 5 4 9 7 Hagener ........ 2 3 7 12 7 Welbourne .... 3 0 2 1 6 Lucas ..........,... 1 3 0 5 4 Spears ............ 0 3 0 3 3 Treadway ...... 0 2 2 6 2 Scheets .......... 0 0 0 0 0 Team Record Beardstown ...... 530 266 212 501 1326 Opponents ..l..... 536 345 267 407 1427 qdasketoall BHS 51 Havana 55 The Tigers did well and outscored the Ducks 14-11 in the third stanza but were upset when the tall Havana center manag- ed to break the pivot spot making all his shots good and winning by a lead of 55-51. BHS 64 Feitshans 51 The Tiger squad broke off a seven game losing streak and evened the score with the Flyers when they jumped into a first quar- ter 19-11 lead, doubled the score at the half, and went on to roll up a 64-51 victory. BHS 34 Lanphier 47 The Tigers outscored the Lions at the end of the first quarter but were overcome when their rivals employed a zone defense mid-way in th second period giving them a 27-21 lead at the half, which they maintain- ed and increased to win 47-34. BHS 58 Macomb 46 A double win with both Fresh-Soph and Varsity winning over Macomb. Beardstown led in the first quarter by three points. At the half the score was 28-21. Huston was high man for the winning team with 16 points. It was an easy win as the Beards- town Tigers outscored the opponents 58-46 at the finish. BHS 49 Cartilage 76 A double header was split as the Fresh- Soph won 61-56 and the Varsity took the worst drubbing of the year. The Tigers started in high gear and were doing well in the first quarter. ln the second quar- ter they slowed down. After the hall' the Carthage squad pushed through to score heavily. But the Tigers were no match as the Carthage team kept begging them to win with a high margin. BHS 49 Lanphier 52 The Varsity played a hard fought game against Lanphier. Although the Tigers were the smaller team, they were only out- shot from the floor 22-19. The Tigers were within five points in the fourth quarter but just didn't have advantages. BHS 49 Notre Dame 56 The Tigers were leading at the end oi' the first quarter and also at the half. But in the third stanza the Notre Dame boys be- gan to hit the mark and put the Tigers be- hind three points. During the fourth quarter the Tigers were held to 13 points while the opponents made 17. The score ended 49-56. BHS 47 Rushvillc 61 The Tigers were held to only three bas- kets in the first quarter. But in the sec- ond both teams racked up 13 points and Rushville was ahead 28-21 at the half. The the Tigers pulled within three points in last half, but DeMoss of Rushville was hit- ting too regularly and the Tigers once again fell back to the score of 47-61. First row Bob Echerd, Richard Dick, Raymond Taylor. Jerry Wedeking, Tom Lindley, Don Stumper. Earl Brown, Robert Hagener, Dick Smith. Don Huston, Coach Schnake. ' Second row Coach Carter. Larry Moore, Bob Carlton, Joe Long. Bill Ingle, Bob Hommel, Mike Long. Donald Hess, William Summey, Robert Lewis, Thomas DeWitt. 51 Qasketoall There were 38 boys who reported for practice. When the season began, there were about 15 on each squad. Again this year Nick was handicapped by the lack of height among the boys. This year Don Pilger and John Steele were co-captains. Don Pilger was chosen as one of the twelve outstanding players in the Central Confer- ence. BHS 51 Pittsfield 36 The Tigers opened the season against Pittsfield winning 51-36. During the first quarter the Tigers led 15-5 and held this lead throughout the remainder of the game. Pittsfield missed 10 free throw at- tempts. Every man proved his ability. Summey, who played most of the game, was high point man with 15 points. BHS 36 Rushville 50 At the half Beardstown was leading with a score of 22-14. The Rushville play- ers who seemed tied down at first went in- to the five man press. Beardstown was defeated by Rushville who was hitting the mark regularly. Huston was high man in this game with 15 points. BHS 46 Fcitshans 59 Beardstown stayed within three points of their opponents in the first half trail- ing 28-25. Inability to register from the free throw line cost Beardstown the game. BHS 51 Havana 69 Beardstown lost to Havana by the score of 51-69. Steele was high point man. BHS 62 Notre Dame 83 The Tiger Varsity trailed 21-1.5 at the quarter. They drew up even at 32 points at the half as the Tigers employed a press- ing game in the second stanza, but suc- cumbed to Quincy's height and speed in the third and fourth quarter making a fi- nal score of 83-62. BHS 48 Pittsfield 54 The Tigers led in the first quarter but were never able to catch up during the rest of the game although they matched their rivals in the field goal line. Houston and Summey divided scoring honors for the lo- cals with 14 and 12 points. BHS 59 Corpus Christi 65 Tigers led all the way through this game until mid-way in the third quarter, but re- gained and led 50-49 starting the final per- iod. Haberman played his best game of the year. Weimer and Summey matched points with 12 each. BHS 49 Jacksonville 56 Outscoring their highly touted Jackson-- ville opponents in two of the quarters and drawing up to within four points with two minutes to go, the officials once again took their time and the Crimson men beat the Tigers 56-49. First row, left to right, Coach Carter, Fred Wedeking, Rich Weimer, Bud Huston, Alan Haberman, Doug Lyons, Don Pilger, John Steele, Pete Summey. Coach Schnake. Second row Eddie Treadway, Bill Spears, John Utter, Sammy Scheets, Harrell Hagener, Bernard Lucas. Don Welbourne. Jesse Elmore, Mgr. Riggall. 50 Qasketball Schedule Varsity Team Beardstown ...... 51 Pittsfield Beardstown ....., 36 Rushville Beardstown ...... 46 Feitshans .... . ,......, . Beardstown ...... 62 Notre Dame .,.......... Beardstown .,.... 51 Havana .................... Beardstown ....,. 48 Pittsfield Beardstown ...... 59 Corpus Christi ...... Beardstown ,..... 49 Jacksonville Beardstown ...... 51 Havana .,.,.... ........... Beardstown ..,... 64 Feitshans .........,...... Beardstown ...... 34 Lanphier ...,... Beardstown ...... 58 Macomb ....... Beardstown ...... 49 Carthage Beardstown ...... 49 Notre Dame ,........... Beardstown ...... 47 Rushville Beardstown ,..... 60 Carthage Beardstown ...... 49 Lanphier Beardstown ..i... 77 Virginia .................. Beardstown ...... 58 Jacksonville ..........,. Beardstown ....., 45 Macomb ....,. .a......... Beardstown ...... 55 Corpus Christi Beardstown ...... 60 Clinton ........... Beardstown ...... 70 Virginia ...... ........... Regional Tourney at Mt. Sterling Beardstown ,..... 79 Mt. Sterling ............ Beardstown ...... 48 Arenzville .... ........... Nov. Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Freshmen-Sophomore Team 27-BHS 39, Pittsfield 63 30-BHS 29, Rushville 47 7-BHS 22, Springfield CFD 33 11-BHS 61, Quincy fN.D.J 60 18-BHS 45, Pittsfield 69 20-BHS 39, Corpus Christi 45 4-BHS 39, Jacksonville 75 8-BHS 45, Havana 51 11-BHS 35, Springfield CFJ 38 18-BHS 45, Springfield QLJ 49 22-BHS 39, Macomb 36 25-BHS 61, Carthage 56 30-BHS 44, Quincy fN.D.J 45 1-BHS 54, Rushville 37 5-BHS 49, Carthage 34 8-BHS 44, Springfield QLD 52 12-BHS 69, Virginia 33 15-BHS 48, Jacksonville 84 19-BHS 34, Macomb 48 22-BHS 40, Corpus Christi 57 26-BHS 48, Clinton 52 27-BHS 39, Havana 49 29-BHS 71, Virginia 36 Wasketball jg BEEF Sq, uk 3 fi X S' Y R x 1' 3' M? xxx s kj X. .. sf '43 ,,. 'YQ 'qootball Beardstown 6, Jacksonville 52 Beardstown was beaten by a very good Jacksonville team, the score being 52-6. The Tiger score came in the second quarter with Steele making the counter. From then on Jacksonville kept things pretty well their own way. Beardstown 7, Feitshans 26 Beardstown was again defeated by Feit- shans who were on the aggressive the big- gest part of the game. The Tigers only score came in the fourth quarter with Steele going over for the touchdown. Steele also made the extra point good. Beardstown 6, Lanphier 20 Beardstown outplaying Lanphier in the early part of the game scored points, but it seemed as though they just cou1dn't keep up the pace. Summey was the one who scored for the Tigers in the second quarter. Beardstown 7, Carthage 46 Carthage built up an early lead which they were able to hang on to. DeWitt of the Tigers was the one to score. Carthage attempted to pass when DeWitt intercepted on the 20 yard line run- ning 80 yards for the touchdown in the fourth quarter giving the fans quite a thrill. Beardstown 36, Havana 6 Beardstown looked more the way they should by scoring in every quarter of the game, beating Havana. Summey scored the first touchdown with Steele making the extra point good. Steele also scored twice in the first half. Weimer scored in the third with Spears scoring in the fourth. Beardstown 0, Rushville 18 The first quarter was scoreless but Rush- ville made points in the second. Rushville scored twice in the second half ending the scoring. Although Beardstown was beginning to pick up yardage it was just too late to be of much help. 47 Front Row, left to right: Bob Carlton, Larry Moore, Dick Smith, Kenney Clements, Bill Fouts, Arthur Warden, Jack Hamilton, Darrell Day. Middle Row: Keith O'I-Iara, Bill Matthews, William Summey, Don Boice, Joe Long, Robert I-Iommel, Bob Lewis, Don Huston, Mgr. Rlggall. Back Row: Raymond Taylor, James Vieira, Donald Hess, Thomas Gibson, Raymond Ruppel, Thomas De- Witt, Buddy Carlock, Coach Schnake. Beardstown 13, Corpus Christi 13 qootoall There were 58 boys who reported for practice at the opening of the 5l football season. The two co-captains were Don Pilger and Alan Haberman. This year's schedule was a tough one consisting of Central Conference teams, Jacksonville, Feitshans and Lanphier, and the Midwest conference teams of Macomb, Corpus Christi, Notre Dame, and Rushville. One Tiger man was chosen for the Cen- tral conference team, Don Pilger, center. Lettermen of the 51 season were Alan Haberman, Don Pilger, John Steele, Doug- las Lyons, Don Welbourne, Ray Thompson, Gordon Sansom, Tom Brewer, Jesse Elmore, Rodney Elmore, Roy Knouse, Tom Lough- ary, Bernard Lucas, Stanley Patterson, Bill Spears, Eddie Treadway, Richard Weimer, Fred Wedeking, George DeWitt, Harrell Hagener, Bill Ingle, Sam Scheets, and Jack Summey. Football Schedule 1951 Sept. 20 B. H. S .,.,,.. 7 Macomb. ,,..,c..,l 6 Sept. 28 B. H. S ....i,, 13 Corpus Christi 13 Oct. 5 B. H. S .... .... 6 Jacksonville .... 52 Oct. 12 B. H. S ....... 7 Feitshans ........ 26 Oct. 18 B. H. S ....... 6 Lanphier ........ 20 Oct. 27 B. H. S ....... 7 Carthage ........ 46 Nov. 2 B. H. S ....... 36 Havana .. ........ . 6 Nov. 13 B. H. S ....... 0 Rushville ....... 18 Beardstown 7, Macomb 6 Macomb had control of the ball the big- gest per cent of the first quarter and made three first downs but the Tiger line held them to no score. Macomb scored in the second quarter, but failed to make the extra point. It was in the third quarter when Pilger intercepted a Macomb pass and gained about ten yards. From there the ball al- ternated between Steele and Summey with Summey making the T. D. and Steele the kick for the extra point. No scoring was done in the fourth quarter. Corpus Christi scored the first touch- down of the game making the score 6-0. Beardstown came through with the second counter of the game and it was now all tied up by Summey making the touch down. Corpus Christi scored in the third and also made good the extra point. Steele and Summey took the aggressive with Steele scoring and also making the extra point. The game ended with a 13-13 tie. Front Row, left to right: Coach Carter, Mgr. Ronald Pate Tom Brewer Doug Lyons John Steele Richard Weimer, Pete Summey, Don Pilger, Alan Haberman, Tom Loughary, lioy Knouse, Don Wel bourne. Middle Row: Jerry Wedeking, Tom Lindley, Dale Perry, Ray Th0mDS0r1. Fred Wedeking. R0b61't Hag ener, Bernard Lucas, Harrell Hagener, Tom Patterson, Lewis Franks, G90rge DeWitt, Jesse Elmore B k R, ac ow: James Bishop, Richard Dick, Eddie Treadway, Gordon Sansom, Bill Spears, Don Stumpei Rodney Elmore, Earl Brown, Bill Ingle, Bud Clark, Jerry Ramsey. 46 In REHEARSALS, the bOyS DISPLAYED THEIR VARIOUS TALENTS in athletics. Athletics QQQZLQELVSELZS f f- U..- Q 'Ss .,s fog CZ,-. ..,, fig.- -,.,-L. i CS .Q R if ' - 'l'-35 a 3 fl ,...a' .. g '-4 f - , , ,.,, U--4--'Y-A' f ' 7 M f fr' f fx- - ' ' -lily -- -' 2 A N g'.,- f f:7- -ffA --M 2' -1 - ' - -f R X ' ' -iff, :H- .:,, 44 CGJVO upe rs d Pieliler, Mary Brannan, Marvin ie, Gladys Snyder, Robert Lawson. , Maltby, James Shouse, Ruth Smith, 3 Jamison, Connie Broberg. ries Long, Phyllis Spears, Lyle Taylor, yn Krohe, Robert Davis. 1 Brubeck, Raymond Taylor, Mary Lee ey, Larry Moore, Blanche Burget. ne Bast, Beverly Krems, Bill Matthews, ene Russel, Dick Stipes. ml McKnight, Don Huston, Emilie Daw- Daryle Elliott, Betty Florey, in Warden, Rose Hamilton, Bill An- on, Rita Cansino, Forman Hardwick. na Spoon, Darrell Day, Carol Hard- , Paul Hankins, Margaret Carnahan. CGVOMPQVS Nancy Brown, Don Eckoff, Betty Hendl ricker, Bill Lynn, Darlene Unland. Merle Brooks, Helen Miller, Orville Yan- cey, Nancy White, Harold Swan. Kay Brockschmidt, Larry Niemeyer, Carole DeSollar, Don Boice, Connie Stocker. Fred Roegge, Georgia Stratton, Richard Jones, Joan Korsmeyer, Robert Carlton. Ruby Davis, Eugene Riggall, Norma Klok- er, Jim Cary, Rosalie Cloyes. Don Moran, Bertha Rethorn, Richard Brown, June DeWitt, Jerrold Jones. Sharon Spoon, Bib Anderson, Alice Bax- ter, Jim Snyder, Charlene Allen. Don Launer, Mary Skiles, Rudy White, Kay Avery, Jim Vieira. y Walls, Larry Warden, l Mitchell, Bob Echerd, Kay Harmon art Pherigo. Naomi Montgomery. 2 Renner, Don Paul. Terry Bridgman, 1 DeWitt, Howard Skiles, rles Yancey, Jim Rohn, Teddy Apple- LGVOZLPQVS y Efaw, Delores Bowman. Don Hess. , Tom Llsenbee, Billy French, Jim qreshman Glass glisto ry ffm: gfiglz ami qsllflfif cSLraigl1L Many freshmen boys aimed for a berth on the freshman-sophomore football team, but only one shot straight and that, we are proud to say, was Raymond Taylor. He did a fine job at half back, and we are looking forward to seeing him next year. Kay Brockschmidt, Nancy Brown, and Emilie Dawson aimed and got the jobs as freshmen cheerleaders. All the freshmen aimed at the honor roll fwe hopeb, and we are proud to say that thirty-two shot straight enough. They were John Anderson, Alice Baxter, Sally Brubeck, Margaret Carnahan, James Cary, Robert Davis, Emilie Dawson, Jane Dutch, Daryle Elliott, Carol Hardesty, Forman Hardwick, Kay Harmon, Betty Hendricker, Richard Jones, Beverly Krems, Evelyn Krohe, Marvin Krohe, Donald Launer, Charles Long, David Piehler, Carol Mc- Knight, Donald Moran, Gale Renner, Katie Lou Rodgers, Howard Skiles, Ruth Smith, Lee Etta Spicer, Sharon Spoon, Richard Stipes, Darlene Unland, James Vieira, and Sally Jo Walls. Raymond Taylor once again had the best aim, but this time Bob Carlton also shot straight, and they landed positions on the first freshman-sophomore basketball team. Little Donny Huston also deserves mention. He was a very reliable sixth man. Nine freshmen band members entered the district band contest. They were John Anderson, who won first in bassoon and snare drum, Emilie Dawson, lst in baton twirlingg Kay Harmon, second in string bass, Nancy Brown lst in piano, Katie Lou Rodgers, lst in piccolo and flute, Donna Spoon, flute, Connie Stoker, sax sextetg Fred Roegge, lst in brass sextetg Carol Hardesty, lst clarinet quartet, and Kay Avery, accompanist. A1 LKFRKESPIMEN . ' KBS -Buoxac-YEYS X 1 DEE:-Txke tk , X X' X Cbnlsfizt Glass Qffcers President ............., ............. .,.,A.........,..... Vlce Presxdent ....., .A.......... B ill Summey Secretary ....... Treasurer ....,.,e.,. Class Adviser .,.,..,. ...,.............,..,...............,.. M iss Jaggers Class Motto .rr,.., C, ... Aim High and Shoot Straight Class Flower ....,. ,,.....,..,...........,,........s,,.........,. G ladiolas Class Colors .,.,.. ...,..,..,..,.....,.w.... I ce Blue and Rose ............,.John Anderson Lou Rodgers i, -U' 1 K lipk .,,,...Iane Dutch 40 M CGVOIJPBVS la Perry, Robert Hagener, Marilyn Ma- Arthur Warden, Kay Cannon. hael Long, Carole Myers, Ernest Bins, ares Thurman, Robert Shouse, gy Baer, Donald Stumper, Pauline Flo- , Jerry Wedeking, Jeanne Hart. on Launer, Ruth Deming, Harrell Hage- , Joan Warden, Paul Booth. 11 Cowan, Phillip Seaborn, Patricia ears, Richard Dick, Marianne Steele. le Perry, Joyce Lashbrook, Donald ids, Laverne Roegge, Donald Cooper. ,neen Ainsworth, Richard Fisher, Mari- Jolly, John Wilcox, Jeannette Norton. bert Hommel, Sue Elam, Dale McHenry, :le Henderson, Earl Brown. .21 CGVOMPQVS Richard Smith, Sue Gibson, Donald Petr Margaret Livingston, William Seaman, Barbara McClure, Orville Hageman, Pa tricia Logsdon, Robert Krohe, Claralc Davidsmeyer. Don Large, Mrs. Seaman, Jerry Ramse: Barbara Thrower, Guy Trone. Charlotte Harre, Kenneth French, Myrn Beatty, Jack Hamilton, Mildred Ryan. William Ingle, Anna Luttrell, Geral Gardner, Nancy Little, William Surratt. Bill French, Lee Ann Landreth, Carolyi Murray, Louis Frank, Kay Genseal. Joe Long, Jacquelyn Edwards, Ray Ruppel Dorothy Campbell, Robert Rice. Jackie Stewart, Robert Lewis, Shirley Mal by, James Self, Betty Harre. die Baird, Gerald Launer, Charles ian, Sondra Miller, Sallee Elmore. Cook. Tom Bollhorst. Ann Spoon, Wilma Self, Mary Smith, Wessel. Lgroupers Bill Fouts, Kenneth Clement. a Meyer, Joyce Ferguson, Norma Lindley, Leo Mayes, James Bishop, Qsophomore Glass gtiS1fOVy Alter beginning our freshman year with the following class officers: Bob McCul- lough, president, Fredricka Weber, vice president, Beverly Marshall, treasurer, and Sandra Jackson, secretary, who appointed Jean Hart, and Harrell Hagener on the So- cial Committee, our class went on to join many of the social activities. Betty Harre, Norma Rebman, Sue Elam. Marianne Steele and Sandra Jackson were elected cheerleaders. Most of the freshman boys went out for football, basketball, baseball and track, and the other students joined Glee Club, Band, F. F. A., Spanish Club, Latin Club, and many other activities. Fredricka Weber was elected Queen of the Annual Sales after selling the most an- nuals during the contest, thus completing our year as successful Freshies. The class officers for the sophomore year were Bob McCullough, president, Fredricka Weber, vice president, Beverly Marshall, treasurer, and Sandra Jackson, secretary. The officers appointed Marianne 37 Steele and Bill Ingle on the Social Commit- tee. Betty Harre, Marianne Steele and San- dra Jackson were elected cheerleaders. Many students joined Glee Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, F. F. A. and Band. The sophomore boys took part in basketball, baseball, football, and track with a number of them playing with the varsity in basket- ball and football. Fredricka Weber and Richard Dick were the Queen and King of the Annual sale, Fredricka completing her second year for selling the most annuals. The following sophomores were on the Honor roll during the first year and one- half: Freddie Baird, Opal Cowan, Ruth Deming, Richard Dick, Joyce Ferguson, Harrell Hagener, Robert Hagener, Jeanne Hart, Dixie Henderson, Robert Hommel, William Ingle, Lee Ann Landreth, Joyce Lashbrook, Joe Long, Robert McCullough, Dale McHenry, Beverly Marshall, Ray Rup- pel, Philip Seaborn, Mary Smith, Patricia Spears, Fredricka Weber, Jerry Wedeking, Marguerite Buck. jo gigomofgiv E541 i, C XJ is M C 1 r - . f .. C - , Mghiiimgx X K 5 C fs' A CD :mba CDTQZQ-.ii President ....,.. x Glass Qffcers .Fredricka Weber Vice President ......,. .... . .Robert McCullough Secretary ......A...... Treasurer ......... Class Adviser Class Motto ...... ........Sandra Jackson ..,...Bever1y Marshall ........,... Miss Greve and B Y's Class Flower .....,.. .,.,...., Class Colors rr..., Lilac Lavender and Green 36 J unior Glass gfistory We the class of 53 will always remem- ber those first few days of our freshman years at B. H. S. under Miss Jaggers. Our leaders for our freshman year were Nancee Phelps, president John Morton, vice-president, Bill Spears, secretary, and Nancy Griggs, treasurer. Jane Cooper and Tom Loughary were chosen to represent us on the Social Committee. Nancy Griggs, Nancee Phelps, Barbara Phelps, Willene Leonhard, and Sharon Seward were our cheerleaders for our first year at high school. We were well represented in all sports with at least two making the varsity in each sport. There were many others who did well in other clubs such as band, glee club, F. F. A., and G. A. A. After a good year as freshman we were looking forward to our second year at B. H. S. with Miss Greve as our adviser. As sophomores we elected Nancee Phelps, president, Nancy Griggs, vice president, Bill Spears, secretary, and Eddie Treadway, treasurer to lead us through another year at B. H. S. Barbara Phelps and Ray Thomp- son were selected to represent us on the So- cial Committee. We had many who made the varsity squad in each sport with some making the first team. We were well represented in all the var- ious clubs with Kay Stucke and Blanche Lovekamp singing on the radio for the Glee Club. We are proud to have Nancee Phelps and Nancy Griggs as varsity cheer- leaders. This year when we began our junior year at B. H. S. we chose the following to represent us: president, Nancee Phelps, vice president, Nancy Griggs g secretary, Bill Spears, treasurer, Eddie Treadway. Kay Stucke and Don Welbourne were our rep- resentatives on the Social Committee. This year Nancee Phelps, Nancy Griggs, Blanche Lovekamp, and Barbara Phelps were our cheerleaders. We had a good turn out in all sports this year with many making the first teams. Al- though our records were not very good this year we got some valuable experience and are waiting for next year so we can improve them. Under the leadership of Miss Brodman we put on the junior play, Coming Round the Mountain. We were well represented in all the var- ious clubs in which we were eligible to en- ter. We had some students who won medals in the music contests. In May we held the annual Junior-Sen- ior Reception and Prom. A good meal and dancing were enjoyed by all. Some of our boys left with the National Guard at the end of the first semester. We are proud of them. Those who have been on the honor roll for their first two and one-half years at B. H. S. are: Rodney Elmore, Sharon Gaushell, Marilyn Gust, Pauline Howe, Bonnie Kist- ner, Rosanne Ruppel, Ronnie Scherrer, Bill Spears, Kay Stucke, Ray Thompson, Don Welbourne, and Flossie Yancey. Thus we bring our third year with Mr. Boyd as our adviser to a close. Cfsbsro MP6 VS Gene Kennedy, Sharon Seward, Noel Clari Helen Ross, Tom Brewer. Joan Bishop, Sam Sheets, Blanche Lovekan Keith Jockisch, Vivian Anderson. Donald Shelton, Dixie Holtman, John Utti Joann McClure, Jack Summey. Delores Edwards, Don Mallicoat, Barba Keith, Richard Wells, Flossie Yancey. Leo Ray Carlock, Ila Riggal, Richard Weim. Bonnie Kistner, Bob Burget. Jean Heller, Larry Hance, Patricia Surra Rodney Elmore, Shirley Matthews. Elmer Scheer, Delores Williams, George D Witt, Jane Cooper, Jesse Elmore. Pauline Moore. Ronald Scheerer, Gladys He ron, Beverly Phillips, Shirley Dawson. cZ'3jl'OIl!JQVS Ncdeking, Joan Hardwick. Tom Lough- landa Childers, Bud Huston. ne Ruppel, Glen Renner, Sharon Gau- Earl McKenzie, Pauline Howe. rd Lucas, Beverly Hiatt, Roy Knouse, Ltucke, Ray Thompson. ia McGinnis, Tom Gibson, Marilyn Ronald Pate, Carole Cole. d Patterson, Barbara Phelps, Raymond '. Julia Schecl. Keith O'Hara. y Carls, Don Welbourne, Willene Leon- Wilford Brooks, Joyce Releford. n Sansom, Barbara Edwards, John Ap- nyllls Brewer, George Newingham. Ellen Cansino, Edwin Mayes, Jean liter, Stanley Patterson, Helen Parks. Y .af FGM., f-,Q IUAPS If' E' FTF: Xxx of Pa M' , is 15195 I' . x N I Tmlwoy SQ Q ,'f. Q' 5 EA 62,5155 CQIQQCQVS President ......,...... .. .,..,,...,.,.,., ., , ,... ...,...,..,. C . .Nancee Phelps Vice President .e..e .,... Nancy Griggs Secretary ,.... ,..eie ,.,.., .... ....,, B i 1 1 Spears Treasurer ,..,.ee .,................. Eddie Treadway Class Adviser ..... ..,.,.e,.......e....,.,,., ...ee, e..,.., M 1 ' . Boyd Class Motto et.....A Class Flower to Class Colors C C .t... Not finished, just beginning by .....i......Red Carnation , ..,,t..t...Red and Silver .45 32 7' .v Y!' The TROUPERS of the SHOWBOAT CONTINUE TO SAIL THROUGH their rehearsals for the final performance. Cllnderclassmen CZBDVO LLPQVS 45 + ' ff' 'H , tix I 0 ' i ff 'ji j --X ' -fi-I ' 5 I V csc imi- iifi 'Eb dr' X fm' SM Q. . -. K , 'i-Rig Q-1.3, EJ me irley Krusie slie Little ls Luttrell an Logsdon luglas Lyons y Ann Malllcoat lrothy Matthews oria Jean Meyer tty Jean Moran 'nald Pilger mrgaret Reither tricia Releford ls Jean Self iyne Self ne Showalter :ry Shouse :la Smith nn Steele try Thompson :tor Tldwell :hard Lee Tucker lnald Whited larlene Whltlow anne Winters Lrtha Zimmerman Stars Known As Shud Spike Loi Mighty Myra Doug Fay Dody Babe Betty Pig ears Maggie Patty Joan Pickle Venus Mary Ole Hook Jeep Herbie Rich Don Podunk J0dy Zimm ersonalities Prize Possession Diamond His Ford I-Ier disposition Arguing ability Fishpond Her rings Souvenirs Driver's license Ring Picture Shoe skates Andy Ring Money Diamond My rings Class ring Identification bracelet My letters Roller skates Roller skates His blue car Diamond Birthstone ring Golf clubs 2? Ambition Marry a man Own a Ford convertible To have long hair To appear on the Beulah show Live in Havana Be a farmerette Live in Springfield Be a nurse To teach To be a coach Marry a farmer Be a farmer's wife Graduate in 52 Own a bowling alley To be a housewife To be a good wife To be a housewife To be a coach To be a nurse Stay single Live longg die happy Own the Bowl Be an Irlshman's wife To make up her mind To be a P. E. teacher Name Norma Ambrosius Herschel Anderson Patsy Ann Baer James Barnett Anita Belew Marilyn Bell James Butler Patricia Cooper James Crum Donna Davidsmeyer Nancy Dawson Mary Jean DeSollar Wayne Dyer Dale Eckhoff Clarence Elliott Ted Flowers Jeanne Genseal Alan Haberman Jo Ann Hall Diane Hess Marvin Hungerford Alvin Jones Doris Ann Kirchner Richard Kiser Stars ersonalities Known As Norm Andy Pat Barney Neda Myrt Jim Pat Crummy Donna Nan Mary Jean Lag Ecky Elliott Allo Theodore Birdy Big Al Wannie Di Pete Hank Annie Bugs Prize Possession Records Diary Driver's license His car Class ring Jack Guitar Camera Friends Class ring Memories Watch His remarks Flossie Summer job Girl friends Her diamond Shirt of many colors Watch Mr. Doodie His studies The Goose Her friends Pink elephants Ambition To fly Own a large farm To be a success To be a family man Work out of town To be a doctor Oh brother! Run Plrtle out of business To be all architect To be a telephone operator Keep happy To be a farmer's wife Are you kidding, Own a car To farm Be an admiral Be a sai1or's wife To dodge the army To be a house wife Marry a farmer To graduate Own a car agency To keep books To be a monk Stars Activities KRUSIE. SHIRLEY Glee Club 1, 33 A Capella 1, 33 G. A. A. 13 Cheer- leader 13 Reception Committee 33 Play Aid 3. LITTLE, LESLIE Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 Basketball Manager 23 Social Committee 13 Industrial Arts 4. ' LOGSDON, JOAN Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Capella Choir 2, 33 Junior Play Aid 33 Senior Play 43 Operetta 23 Biology 33 Prom Waitress 23 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 13 Tiger Tale Staff 43 Graduation Usher 33 Reception Committee 3. LUTTRELL, LOIS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Operetta 2, 33 Christ- mas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Junior Play Aid 33 Senior Play Aid 43 Reception Wait- ress 23 Reception Committee 33 Mixed Chorus 2. LYONS, DOUGLAS Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 Science Club 4. MALLICOAT. FAY ANN Glee Club 1, Biology Club 43 Annual Staff 4. MATTHEWS, DOROTHY JEAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 Math Club 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 43 Reception Committee 33 Science Club 3. MEYER, GLORIA Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology 33 Math Club 3, 43 Science Club 43 G. A. A. 33 Junior Play 33 Annual Staff 4. MORAN, BETTY G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Play Aid 3. PILGER, CLARA MAE Class Officer 1, 33 G. A. A. 13 F. H. A. 3, 43 Hi Jinx Club 13 Junior Play 33 Reporter for Paper 13 Transferred from Chandlerville High School senior year. PILGER. DONALD Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2. REITHER, MARGARET Glee Club 1. 23 Biology Club 33 A Capella 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Tale Staff 43 Operetta 23 Annual Staff 4. RELEFORD, PATRICIA Glee Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 13 Cheerleader 13 Christmas Cantata 1, 23 Biology Club 33 Junior Play Aid 33 Annual Staff 43 Tiger Tale Staff 43 Reception Committee 33 Senior Play Aid 4. SELF, LOIS JEAN Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SELF. WAYNE Football 13 Science Club 43 Biology Club 23 Glee Club 13 Football Manager 2. SHOUSE, MARY G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Junior Play Aid 3 SHOWALTER, JANE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Operetta 23 Biology Club 33 Cantata 1, 2. 3. 4: Prom Waitress 23 Junior Play Aid 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Reception Committee 3. SMITH, VIOLA Glee Club 43 Christmas Cantata 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 13 District Music Contest 1. STEELE, JOHN Spanish Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Prom Waiter 3. , THOMPSON, MARY Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Biology Club 23 Junior Play 33 Science Club 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. TIDWELL, VICTOR Latin 13 Book Club 2, 33 Math Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play 33 Biology Club 23 Annual Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Operetta Assistant 2, 33 Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 43 Christ- mas Cantata Assistant 3. TUCKER, RICHARD LEE Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Biology Club 23 Science Club 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Math Club 3, 43 Senior Play 4. WHITED, DONALD Football 13 Spanish Club 33 Biology Club 33 Spanish Club 4. WHITLOW, CHARLENE Glee Club 13 Band 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Christmas Cantata 1: Cheerleader 4: Senior Play 43 Latin Club 11 Prom Committee 33 District Baton Twirling Contest 23 Drum Major 2, 3, 4. WINTERS, JOANNE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Operetta 2, 33 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3. 43 Annual Staff 43 Cheerleader 13 Junior Play Aid 33 Senior Play Aid 43 Reception Wait- ress 23 Reception Committee 3. ZIMMERMAN, MARTHA G. A. A, 43 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Reception Waitress 23 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 A Cap- ella Choir 1, 3, 43 Junior Play Aid 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Operetta 33 Christmas Cantata 1, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Music Contest 1, 4. Stars Activities ANDERSON, HERSCHEL F. F. A. 2, 3: Science Club: Biology Club. AMBROSUS. NORMA JEAN Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Junior Play 3: A Capella 3, 4: Reception Committee 3: Music Contest 4: Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 4. BAER, PATSY Class officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella 1, 2, 3: Con- test 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Prom Committee 2, 3: Science Club 4: Junior Play 3: Math Club 3, 4: Ushered Seniors 3: An- nual Staff 4: Hi-Lites Reporter 3: Tiger Tale 4: Operetta 2, 3: Christmas Cantata 2, 3: Prom Waitress 2. BARNETT, JAMES ' Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 3, 4: Biology Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1, 2, 3: Math Club 3. BELEW, ANITA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Committee 3: Science Club 4: Junior Play 3: Prom Committee 3: Latin Club 1: A Cape1la,1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4. BELL, MARILYN Glee Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3: Math Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Tiger Tales 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Junior Play 3: Book Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Cantata 1. BUTLER, JAMES Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Contest 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. 1: Math Club 3, 4: Science Club 4. COOPER. PATRICIA G. A. A. 1: Biology Club 3: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Music Contest 1, 4: Operetta 2. CRUM, JAMES Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Tiger Tale 4: Math Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3 DAVIDSMEYER, DONNA Glee Club 1, 2, 4: A Capella 2: Operetta 2: Jun- ior Play 3: Prom Committee 3. DAWSON, NANCY Latin Club 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: A Capella 2, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play Aid 4: Math Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Lites 4: Tiger Tale 4: Annual Staff 4: Social Committee 2: Operetta 2: Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Prom Committee 3. DESOLLAR, MARY JEAN Cheer Leader 1, 2: G. A. A. 1: Social Committee 4: Science Club 4: Math Club 3, 4: Book Club 2, 3: Prom Waitress 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Aid 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4: Operetta 2: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 DYER, WAYNE Social Committee 2: Annual Staff 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. ECKHOFF, DALE Basketball 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Biology Club 3: Science Club 4: Math Club 4: Senior Play 4. ELLIOTT, CLARENCE Biology Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3. FLOWERS, TED Conservation Club 1, 2: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Contest 1, 2, 3. 4: Biology Club 2:: Prom Com- mittee 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Social Commlttez 3: Track 3: Industrial Arts Club 4: Underwriter Award 4: Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 4. GENSEAL, JEANNE Spanish Club 1, 2: Biology Club 3: Prompter, Junior Play 3: Prom Waitress 2: usher Gradua- tion 3: Reception Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Usher, Senior Play 4: Advertising Committee Senior Play 4. HABERMAN, ALAN ' Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3: Science Club 3 and 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Football 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Serving Committee 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Junior Play 3: Prom Committee 3. HALL, JO ANN Spanish Club 1, 2: Biology Club 3: Junior Play 3: Prom Waitress 2: Reception Committee 3: Usher, Senior Play 4: Advertising Committee, Senior Play 4. HESS, DIANA Biology Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Capella 1, 2, 3: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Tiger Tale 4: Glee Club Contest 1: Op- eretta 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. I-IUNGERFORD, MARVIN F. F. A. 1. JONES, ALVIN Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 4: Conser- vation Club 1: Basketball Manager 1: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Contest 2, 3: Football Spot- ter 3: Basketball Score Keeper 3: Crowned King 3: Baseball Club 2, 3: Ushered Senior 3: Waiter at Prom 2. KIRCHNER, DORIS ANN Latin Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Capella 1, 2: Operetta 2: Music Contest 1: Junior Play Aid 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Tiger Tale Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Christmas Cantata 1, 2. KISER, RICHARD Latin Club 1, 2: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 3: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 4: So- cial Committee 4: Annual Staff 4. enior Glass glistory To begin our journey we the class of 52 began sailing along with these people heading the cast, president, Patsy Baer, vice-president, Alan Haberman, secretary, Alvin Jones, treasurer, Richard Tucker. Also on the boat were Jane Showalter and Leslie Little to plan our shows. Patty Rele- ford, Shirley Krusie, Jane Showalter, Jo- anne Winters, and Mary Jean DeSollar kept the games lively, and Miss Jaggers was our captain. lt was not smooth sailing at first, but we weathered the storms, and our prof- its were great. Our cast has many talents, and many were represented in all sports and other activities. After three months of gathering new ideas we again set sail, and this year our journey moved right along since we all were good deck hands by now. Heading our cast were president, Patsy Baer, vice-presi- dent, Alvin Jonesg secretary, Alan Haber- man, treasurer, Richard Tucker. Plan- ners of all shows were Nancy Dawson and Wayne Dyer. To help in keeping pep in sports Jane Showalter was chosen cheer- leader. Our top salesman, Alvin Jones, sold more annuals than anyone, and thus was crowned King of the Annual Staff Dance. As we began our third year of sailing, our showboat became more active 3 and the drama for the year was Rest Assured, directed by Miss Clarice Brodman. Our crew were president, Alvin J ones, vice-presi- dent, Patsy Baer, secretary, Alan Haber- man, treasurer, Richard Tucker with Anita Belew and Ted Flowers as junior planners of all school parties. Mrs. Meyer and Miss Steiner were co-captains and helped with all the plans for the Junior-Senior Reception. This year the coke machine was especial- ly dear to us, and so was the hot-dog sales. Patsy Baer and Alvin Jones led the seniors during Commencement and Baccaluareate exercises. We had four boys on the vars- ity basketball team and Jane Showalter was our cheerleader. Thus we laid anchor on our third year at B. H. S. When September came and we were seniors, the last part of our journey was be- gun. During the year our class took part in the music contest, football, basketball, and all other important activities. Lead- ers for the year were president, Patsy Baer, vice-president, Alvin Jones, secretary, Alan Habermang treasurer Doug Lyons. Mary Jean DeSollar and Richard Kiser aided in all plans for parties. Twenty-four seniors were chosen to plan the 52 Tiger with Miss Maltas as director. Jane Showalter again helped lead the cheers. We Shook the Family Tree was our play directed by Miss Brasmer. Commencement, Bacca- laureate, the Reception-all these will be in our most treasured memories as we keep sailing toward the final destination in the careers we shall chose, wisely I hope, with our four years knowledge ready to be used. Maxine Becker Not graduating. Viola Smith Viola will laugh at a joke or give a friendly hello, but don't expect her to start to chatter then. Stars gfonor qfoll Patsy Baer If there's laughter in hall, look for Pat. Alvin Jones Hank is what is knowr a valued friend. Call him, and he will nf hesitate to help. Clara Mae Pilger This quiet girl came i our midst and became of us. Those students having a B average or better for their whole four years are as follows: Patsy Baer Dorothy Matthews Nancy Dawson Clarence Elliot Marilyn Bell Douglas Lyons 24 is Luttrell In a word this lass is 'cute : that shy expres- sion is only to fool peo- ple. n Butler Jimmy is sure to have a lot of friends because of his jolly face. Lney Dawson lf Nancy's memory would improve, her troubles would be ended. :d Flowers Our Annual's co-artist de- lights in mixing up his day with chaos. 1arlene Whitlow Cll2l1'lCIlC'S gust will never cease. always the gay one in the crowd. 'ayne Self Wayne has never lacked in confidence. Thatfs why he'l1 surely see his dreams come true. 1ell Smith Joan Hall Dale laekhoff bhlrlev Krusle t 1.Zl'flClLl2llilINll-l' Joan laughs off whatever Here is a person who likes Alvtays count on Shnley cares may come and goes the quiet life for a lively discussion of about her business with a the day s events friendly air, ta, rs 23 ,fv- 3 e c o s 1 ego. . .a 'Q' 0 .0 O Q0 ,' Q 4,0 'Q' ' n'.n' . , . Charles Thompson Dorothy Jean Matthews Pete Hungerford Faye Mallieoat Chuck joined the guard to aid his country: then he was called away before he could finish with the rest of us. Never let it be said that Dody didn't try, and as usual she got ahead. Pete's philosophy is Life isn't as serious as all this and promptly speaks his piece. Stars ,mf 22 Faye would rather list to your talk and still ne er be known as a spar lillpl personality. Patty Releford Patty's troubles see ni end. but Patty'll alway come out on top. Victor Tidwell Vict0r's days are full 0 movies, studies and thn girls. Marilyn Bell With neatness. poise, am a friendly word Marilyi will find success. Jim Barnett Jim's shyness is just hi: technique with the girls. Margaret Neither Maru can be a lot of fun but her reserve must bc broken down. Clarence Elliott Clarence goes smoothly through the day. and nc one can rouse his temper Jean DeSollar Richard Kiser JoAnne Winters Wayne Dyer Mary Jean could have ' wish, a farm and a ll known guy would fill oria Meyer 3loria's friendly attitude vill be her best asset in 'uture days as well. hn Steele lohn has difficult times. out he's the type who can Jluff right through them. ris Ann Kirchner We'll never know how Anne finds so many lively Qhings to talk about. ane Hess De's giggle we'll never for- get: without it she just wouldn't be Diane. an Haberman Alan has enthusiasm for all sorts of things, as can be seen by his past 1'ecord. ne Showalter Jane will never feel strange because she's in- terested in people. R,ich's jokes are known to Jody's right at home when If dullness lurks into your all. Look out, for you may she can keep the boys in life, look fo1 Wayne and be on the end of one of wonder of her charms. things will soon be loud these comedies. and fun Qstars 21 z X X ,x . XX Xzggik 5 A X .fri ' 04593 k .X y EI wg . ,X . X ,ag X5 X X X ,sm S X X xx' ' ' X X 5 QS S ww X 3 X Ani' X X XXXX N , i 1 Q .. 1- - Q 3 X ' Q '- X'-X ,X H .S X S ' ex . . 1 Q M XT 1? --wa-X 'f ' Q Q. LX 1 , ' ' ' - X f R -ff ui 'wk1sX. X x Eg ' K X QQ? ff Thompson Don Pnlger Anita Belew Jim Crum ry may appear to oth- Donmes fame in basket Amtas famous wit makes Jimmy should go ffu Wlth as a serious type, but ball may fue his ambltlon hex a spaiklmg, fuend .111 his 'xmbltxous pl ms who know her say to be coach 's really swell. glas Lyons 1 just a few days Doug ok our class by storm id had all the girl's :arts besides. me Genseal ' Jeanne ever raised her yice, everyone would be unned because she, too. kes to be quiet. lald Whited on's reserve is what lakes him the fine fellow e is. ry Shouse Iary with a serious mind ill get all she'll ever want. hard Tucker Lichard has a business ead which will send him 11' some day. ricia Cooper 'rich's sad look is just an ct to make you laugh. i -P XX 3 .T 1-is XR tx ng ce Q ' '53 ':: . 'J -if H 5 ln Y R O . A ,,,,. on H I , S K V X 1 S? I f l RL -Lo C . .., .. Strwwcv CQW9 Q Glass Uffqfrers President ....,.,,..,. , ...,.,,,,, Patsy Baer V108 Presldent ,.... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, H ank J ones Secretary , ,..,.,.. . Treasurer ....,......... .,,,,...,...,.,.....e,,..,,.e,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Class Adviser ,,.........,,.,,,A,,,e, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Class Motto , se,,, ..s. ' 'Be sharp, be natural, Class Flower s.,.. ..,........,o,......,.....,.,,,,,.,,, Class Colors ,.... Alan Haberrnan Doug Lyons .....Mrs. Hegener but never be flat Rose ,Blue and Gold 18 Stars qarewell to the Qstage After four years of giving performances on the showboat stage, the Stars are bidding farewell to the stage, the directors, and the performers. As the Stars depart, each in a different direction, they will long remember their four years of experience on the stage and the knowledge they have acquired while taking part in the many different performances and productions. Each Star is now fully prepared to start the long path of life, and make his or her own way in life a great success, as each did in his stage productions, although he will not have the shining light of the Directors to guide him and help him out while traveling this path. The Directors do not realize how great a part they have played in shaping each Star's career, not only on the stage, but also in life. The Stars owe much to the Performers, also. Without their help and willingness to be of assistance, the success of the Stars' stage per- formances would not have been possible. The Performers always seem- ed to have a knack to brighten things up when the rehearsals and per- formances did not go so smoothly. To all those who played any part in helping to make our four-year career on the stage so successful and worthwhile, the Stars wish to say thank you very much. Patsy Baer, Editor 17 gfonor QS tudents PATSY BAER Valedictorian D. A. R. Award NANCY DAWSON Salutatorian 16 The STARS of our SHOWBOAT have ended successfully their performance at B. H. S. enters 'N' 4, N ta, Vs Quai. ,, QC A .9 -5 54 yo '-f-N x L Ei- if CII? j Gertrude Strickler Mrs. Adele Hegener Harold Dodd George B0yd arees: B. S., Central Degrees: B. S. Purdue Degrees: B. S. University Degree: B. Ed., Western flissouri State College: University: M. A. Uni- of Illinois. , Illinois State Teachers fl. A, University of 'sd versity of Illinois. Subject: Band. ' College. ouri. Subjects: World History. Subject: Glee Club. Jject: Physical d U. S. History, Sociology ion. .ind American Govern- ment. qhrecztors 13 Howard Boes Degrees: B. S., M. S. Uni- versity of Illinois. Subject: Vocational Agri- culture. lrcne Steiner Degree: B. S. Knox Col- lege Subjects: Biology, Gen- eral Science L. M. 1Nicki Carter Degree: B. S. Bradley University Subjects: Drivers Train- ing, Physical Training. Coach. Mrs. Martha Meyer Degree: B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers College. Subjects: English II and III. David Gambuti Degrees: B. S. and M. S. Bradley University Subject: Industrial Arts. Letha Jaggers Degree: B. S. Lincoln Col- lege. Subjects: Algebra I, Jun- ior Business Training, and Business Arith- metic Genevieve Brasmer Degree: A. B. Augustana College. Subjects: Mathematics KTrigonometry, Advanc- ed Algebra. Solid Geom- etry. and General Math- ematics.i Clarice Brodman Degrees: B. S., M. S., Uni- versity of Illinois. Subjects: English I, Span- ish, Citizenship F. 0. Miller Degrees: B. S., Iowa State Teachers College: M. A., University of Illi- nois: L. L. B., Lincoln College of Law. Subjects: Typing, Short- hand: Office Training and Bookkeeping. Elda Greve Degree: Ph. B., Univers- ity of Chicago. Subject: Home Economics T. 0. McCullough Degrees: B. S., Bradley University: M. A., State University of Iowa. Subjects: Physical Science, CChemistry. Physics: and Elementary Phy- sics.J Harriet J. Maltas Degrees: B. A., Iowa State Teachers College: M. A. State University of Iowa. Subjects: English II and IV, Business Arithmetic P. W. McAllister Degrees: A. B., DePauw University: A. M., Uni- versity of Illinois. Subject: Latin. Goldye Riggins Edwin Brockschmidt '5 . G. A. Taylor Degrees: A. B., Greenville Janitor Janitor College: M. A., George -' Washington University. 5 1 Subjects: English I and II: Library. Qirecto rs ml i I X u I 12 5:2 L 65. ' ' q3oard of Education 'op Row U. R. Welbourne Ray Walls G. G. Edwards Milton McClure Member Member Member President lottom Row Oscar Trout ' Mrs. Peyton Campbell Harold Walker W. L. Gard Member Secretary Member Superintendent Mrs. Hazel Miller Secretary to the Superin- tendent. Mrs. Ann Brewer Assistant to the Secretary of the Board of Education 11 QD. C101 llister To Mr. McAllister, we wish to express our sincere thanks for helping make our four years at B. H. S. a success. CZ01 CG. gard To Mr. Gard, for his untiring efforts and thoughtfulness in making our high school career profitable, we want to say thank you. The Directors have helped us make this SHOWBOAT PRO- DUCTION a success. We wish to extend our heartiest thanks for the aid, interest and co-operation they have shown. qaculty QDi1fect01fs .D NXXAQILX 1 KJ Milf 1 Cx KN ff' , gs, 1 wax f f A K c5LiV?l'3'rS ic f-eTQ qi qoteezting Czdheeitzfe qlirecto Vs C-fkurutty Qsters cSeniors Cgrottpers CUnde rcztassmen qfehearsats Athletics Qerformances Activities Added ,Attractions qeatures Nw v- ' m Q , . howboat Czgroupers xizf jmss Irene Steiner and to Miss Irene Steiner who played an equally important part in making our jun- ior year one that will not be forgotten in years to come. jbfrs. jbfartha, jbfesyer We, the class of 1952, wish to dedicate this publication of the Tiger to Mrs. Martha Meyer who helped to make our junior year a success go reword Each student finds in school an endless train of novel and unfamiliar events. From the time he approaches the front door, until he exits, diploma proudly in hand, every unex- pected doorway offers a new challenge. 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