Beardstown High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beardstown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1953 volume:

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A!- l h . qv! f W it .f fr, iii Q12 Zribufe Let us welcome, then, the strangers Hail them as our friends and brothers, And the heart's right hand of friendship Give them when they come to see us. I beheld, too, in that vision All the secrets of the future, Of the distant days that shall be. I beheld the westward marches Of the unknown, crowded nations. All the land was full of people, Restless, struggling, toiling, striving, Speaking many tongues, yet feeling But one heart-beat in their bosoms. In the woodlands rang their axes, Smoked their towns in all the valleys, Over all the lakes and rivers Rushed their great canoes of thunder. Then a darker, drearier vision Passed before me, vague and cloud-like I beheld our nation scattered, All forgetful of my counsels, Weakened, warring with each other, Saw the remnants of our people Sweeping westward, wild and woeful, Like the cloud-rack of a tempest, Like the withered leaves of Autumn! 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K3 Omfigfi X it ' K .Miss .Bmsmer We ha put you to the trial, o proof have put your patience y the insult of our presence, By the outrage of our actions. We have found you great and noble X Kaffe of Gmzfezzfs GLM Seniors 31' EVE! funo7ercfmsmen .jlecyicizze .Men gaczzffq Tow Qnws Gfcfivllies Che gfurzi Gfflcfefics Smoke gen fare! vvr X S Z VV C A-' ' xr. 1 'NN' as mr-. X X QV !! Wf I ll fgifjw N -I By' X 2 X gig Ng ' 3 X xx M, . ' W X Q, f i , x 5 fix 3 XV '21 , W ,f f f 5 ' Q rl +' 'S X 52, fx Kg fm if sk I Z '35 AXE X I' XV rl, fl f F X N f f 'f i f X K Aw L, if if X XWW ff Q , l q i 1 X QZW W B f wk f 'Z Q , fi. W Ni x ix l v nlwya 7 -4 ,AX X QQ X ,f f 'v If N Q 'fa Ji fl- 2 I 4 J L' M1W F W I My UAW eniors f ff? 'NX fa X f XS: R 9 Z x , nl 'xv Ml f' ' f 2 ' ' X . I ' 4 Jr, AY 6 K I xg -xf-2' 'Fa-x fff f NV, ,0 f 2- Q ei., 1- , fp f f 1 ,4 qs SSD ,F - e 1 f'- ' 1,21-' x -' , ty ' , gg 3 ,QM K .jj 41, -ki, 1.-fi X3?..Q5g,- 1,141 ' K - ,J -1- - ,, , XlfL ! 'I F6531 H 'Wa-'M 24,551 ' f- -, fd 41 u, -'-Q, ff. sf' 13. 5 5 Q 1535 1 : I -1, V 5, fff -,--I-V' 7, -.1 'L g, 3, 19-5 , fws u V 4-3- ' fb-1, L . 1 ' 4124, 1 - ' Q' 1. Q-Y N57--T V Y 1 'Q' ff If 'Z' A , WLT-A Y ,,, , . V - VVAV ' nhgl,-1 -2-,Mi tw , , :' : gy wx-M 7:31-'Q , ix. Big words do not smite like war-club , Boastful breath is not a. bow-string, Taunts are not so sharp as arrows, Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mightier than boastings! R1 ozzor Sfugezzfs Pauline Howe Sharon Gaushell Shirley Carls Valedictorian Salutatorian D. A. R. Award Marilyn Gust Kay Stucke Bonnie Kistner Average above 4.5 Average above 4.5 Average 4.5 8 l X, V f Q! r President .,..... Vice President Secretary .....e., Treasurer .,.,.. Class Adviser Class Motto ..,.... Class Flower . Class Colors fQisi,'fV f -s owzcif .......Nancee Phelps ........,Nancy Griggs Spears ,,.,...Edward Treadway Adele Hegener ..... Not finished, just beginning Carnation .......Red and Silver Hai1ed his coming with applauses. He it was whose cheeks were painted With the brightest streaks of crimson, And whose voice awoke the village. 9 Fred Wedeking Down the list we come to Fred. He works hard and gets ahead. Helen Ross I cannot join the Navy. says our Rossie. But to follow the w o 1'l d 's highways a traveling I would go. Q Y A A A9625 xg? lj 5 Patricia Surratt Calm, unruffled, always the same, A friendly person, Pat's the name. Don Mallicoat They say that Don, as I have feared, Is growing him a little beard. lziejq Keith Jockisch Such a quiet boy we can't tell you much about him, Bonnie Kistner A girl of wit and grac- ious ways, She deserves in the fu- ture the happiest of days. Nancy Griggs This tiny miss is smil- ing sweet, A brunette that simply can't be beat. Noel llludb Clarke When Bud's in class, teachers seldom find Themselves in a peace- ful state of mind. l an Tom Brewer If gentlemen prefer blondes. Tom is no gentleman, Barbara Edwards Once you know her, you will say, Here's a girl, tlxntka quite O. K. Glziejq lla Riggall Timid and shy, but she's got El guy. Raymond Taylor Raymond likes to cut up in his classes every day, And he often has in his eye a wolfish gleam. they say. Pauline Howe Oh! How I love to prove I'm right. Eddie Treadway A perfect treasure, as you have seen, His pockets all, are lined in green. Mary Ellen Cansino A girl whose nature is of the best, When the joke's on her she laughs with the rest. Ronald Pate Careful girls, don't trip over his line. Stanley Patterson There are soda crack- ers, fire crackers, ani- mal crackers, But here's the original wise cracker. Shirley Matthews Is a level headed lass, She wants to join the nursing class. lzieff Wanda Childers D0esn't talk a lot to some, Can still be nice and lots of fun. Ronnie Scherrer Quiet and composed, What he think no one knows. X . 2 . ,,., it , A Q 1 all V 'ii Don Welbourne If study made one ill, Don would never pay a doctor's bill. Dolores Williams So quiet and sedate a lass, We hardly know she's in the class. Barbara Phelps She likes to talk, To be happy's her dream, With her farmer boy She can often be seen. Earl McKenzie Not so big: but there's lots of him. With his friendly smile he's plenty of vim. 12 l xg .f,i v 'xi Shirley Carls Her smile wins you, it's a honey, Sweet'n gay, and oh, so sunny. Tom Loughary I'm not a politician and my other habits are good. lzieff' Joanne Hardwick Her good points are many, Her bad ones few. She'll tackle a job with little ado. Richard Weimer In basketball our Rich did shine. In other sports he was also fine. Beverly Hiatt Interest in others is, we guess, The secret of Bev's suc- cess. Samuel Scheets A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Ray Thompson Ray likes a-hunting to go, His favorite catch is the two-legged doe. Rosanne Ruppel Rosanne is a hustle and ready to do, Anything on earth you ask her to, Bill Spears William is willing to help us along, He comes to our rescue when things go wrong. Shirley Dawson Transferred to Chapin. is X 1' S3 Dixie Holtman Sweet and slim, And full of vim. George Newingham Not graduating. Glziejq Gordon Sansom If wit were might, He could surely put up some fight. Sharon Gaushell Now we come to Sherry who has hair of yellow, But Uncle Sam has got one of her fellows. Blanche Lovekamp Then there's Blanche: what a lass! She's the life of the Senior class. Bernard Lucas He intends to be the most prosperous farmer That ever straddled a milk stool. Gladys Herron Gladys is friendly and not very loud. Of a certain someone she is very proud. Flossie Yancey At Glenn's Locker Plant she may be seen, But to be a secretary is her dream. Meg Pauline Moore Discontinued studies. Nancee Phelps A cute little lass bub- bling over with fun, And is always seen on the run. 2 . . S . K x .df ,S Charles Moeller Oh boy! I'l1 bet he wishes he could lay his hands, On the bird that in- vented schools. Jack Summey He's not an Ed, He's not a square. He's just a Jack with- out a care. 15 3 .- . . 43 ,... Marilyn Gust She's quiet and and very demur, But she's a true friend you may be sure. smart Joyce Releford She's ready to study, ready to play, A worth while chap in every way. John Utter We're sure that wavy hair is natural. Dick Knott The world knows noth- ing of its greatest men: That's why we've never heard from Dick. Kay Stucke Athletic, witty, wise. Jean Heller Always out for lots of fun, We usually find her on the run. GMA Helen Parks Quick to smile, ready to laugh, Of all she has she'll give you half. Sharon Seward I am a man hater but I love my enemies, Donald Patterson He and his camera go calmly along. John Appel A bashful boy or maybe We just don't know him. N X U 'x Donald Shelton We missed Tiny at school today, We do believe he was out to play. Jean Showalter Her freckles and red hair make a pair. lziejq Joann McClure She works quietly but well, Elmer Scheer Into everything-out- sometimes. However very minor are his crimes. wywl' Q Mitchell Smtih If he were down to his very last dime, He would share it with you any time. Bob Burget Fetch it, fix it, that is my song, Yet, I can work hard at loafing, All the day long. Barbara Keith As quick to laugh as a duck to swim, She's the very opposite of prim. Rodney Elmore Jack of all trades mas- ter of none, Turns his back to girls and then has fun. Janie Cooper Here's B 1 o n d 1 e. but where's DagW00d? Bud Huston All great men are dy- ing, No wonder I don't feel well. R f ,pins uf' X Glziefc Vivian Anderson Always happy, never sad, Full of pep and never mad. 5 . , -. Jesse Elmore Give me leisure, and I'1l try to be good. Willene Leonhard She counts it a sin, if not a crime, To stay home and study all the time. ' ' 'lF a'? .' Y Glziefs Gfcfivifies APPEL, JOHN Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, VIVIAN Biology Club 3: Tiger Tale Staff 4. BREWER, TOM Prom Committee 3: Biology 3: Science Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Industrial Arts Club 4. BURGET, BOB Music Contest 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Spanish Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CANSINO, MARY ELLEN A Cappella Choir 2: Biology Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Junior Play Aid 3: Reception Waitress 2: Christmas Cantata 2: Latin Club 1. CARLS, SHIRLEY Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Prom Com- mittee 3: Annual Staff 4: Biology Club 2: Junior Play 3: Science Club 3: Reception Waitress 2: Senior Play 4. , CIIILDERS, WANDA Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Biology Club 3: Junior Play 3: Christmas Cantata 1: Tiger Tale Staff 4. CLARKE, BUD Biology Club 2: Junior Play Aid 3: Science Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Movie Projector 1, 2, 3, 4. COOPER, JANE Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Music Contest 3: Reception Waitress 2: Annual Staff 4: Biology Club 4: Junior Play Usher 3: Book Club 3: Christmas Cantata 1, 3: Social Committee 1: F. H. A. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARDS, BARBARA G. A. A. 1, 2: Music Contest 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Biology Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ELMORE, JESSE Biology Club 4: Reception Waiter 2: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELMORE, RODNEY Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3: Biology Club 2: Junior Play 3: Science Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Track 3. GAUSHELL, SHARON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3: Music Contest 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Annual Stat! 4: Junior Play 3: Science Club 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Senior Play 4. GRIGGS, NANCY Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3: Reception Waitress 2: Junior Play Aid 3: Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Tiger Tale Staff 4. GUST, MARILYN Latin Club 2, 3: Math Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Biology Club 2: Science Club 3: Junior Play Aid 3 IIARDWICK, JOANNE Latin Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Biology Club 3: Operetta 2: Junior Play Aid 3: Book Club 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 1, 2: Tiger Tale Staff 4: F. H. A. 4. HELLER, JEAN G. A, A. 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. HERRON, GLADYS F. H. A. 4. HIATT, BEVERLY Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 1, 3: Math Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Biology Club 2: Operetta 1: Junior Play Usher 3: Book Club 1: Science Club 3: Christmas Can- tata 1, 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: Hi Lites 3, 4: Music Con- est 3. HOLTMAN, DIXIE Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Music Contest 3: Math Club 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Annual Staff 4: Junior Play Aid 3: Science Club 3: Christmas Cantata 1, 3, 4: Tiger Tale Staff 4. ll-IOWE, PAULINE Glee Club 1, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 4: Math Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Operetta 4: Junior Play 3: Book Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 1, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Senior Play 4. I-IUSTON, BUD Prom Committee 3: Math Club 3: Biology Club 4: Reception Waiter 2: F. F. A. 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4. JOCKISCH, KEITH Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Math Club 3, KEITH, BARBARA Music Contest 3: Biology Club 4: Book Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KISTNER, BONNIE Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 1: Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Junior Play 3: Science Club 3: F. H. A. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Tiger Tale 4. KNOTT, DICK Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Music Con- test 3. LEONHARD, WILLENE Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Cheerleader 1: Biology Club 2: Christmas Cantata 2, 4: Reception Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Waitress 2: Operetta 4. Gllzefk Gfcfivifies LOUGHARY, TOM Reception Waiter 23 Science Club 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Social Committee 13 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track LOVEKAMP, BLANC!-IE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 42 Music Contest 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Biology Club 33 Operetta 1, 23 Junior Play 33 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 43 Reception Waitress 23 Cheerleader 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tiger Tale Staff 43 Senior Play 4. LUCAS, BERNARD Basketball 3, 43 Football 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Science Club 3, 43 F. F. A. 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Christmas Cantata 23 Senior Play 4. MALLICOAT, DON Latin Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Music Contest 33 Math Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Biology Club 23 Operetta 23 Junior Play 33 Science Club 43 Band 3, 43 Senior Play 4. MATTHEWS, SHIRLEY Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Biology Club 33 Science Club 4: Junior Play Aid 3. Mccnvius, JOANN F, H. A. 4. McKENZIE. EARL Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 Basketball 1. Mosman, crmnnas Band 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 2. PARKS, HELEN Glee Club 2. 33 Math Club 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Biology Club 23 Book Club 41 Science Club 43 Christmas Can- tata 2, 33 Junior Play Aid 33 F. H. A, 4. PATE, RONALD Glee Club 1, 23 Music Contest 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Science Club 43 Operetta 1, 23 Christmas Can- tata 1,22 F. F. A, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 43 Track 43 Senior Play 4. PATTERSON, DON Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Music Contest 3: Math Club 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Science Club 33 Biology Club 23 Junior Play 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 In- dustrial Arts Club 33 Senior Play 4. PATTERSON, STANLEY Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Math Club 33 Senior Play 4. Pl-IELPS. BARBARA Glee Club 1, 43 F. H. A. 43 Cheerleader 1, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Reception Wait- ress 23 Social Committee 23 Junior Play Aid 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Prom Committee 33 Christ- mas Cantata 1, 43 Senior Play 4. 20 PHELPS, NANCEE Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Math Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Biology Club 33 Operetta 23 Junior Play 33 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 Reception Waitress 23 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. RELEFORD, JOYCE Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Math Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Music Contest 33 Annual Staff 4: Operetta 23 Junior Play Aid 33 Book Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 1, 33 F. H. A, 43 Tiger Tale Staff 4. RIGGALL, ILA I Glee Club 1, 23 Biology Club 33 Junior Play Aid 33 Prom Committee 3: Tiger Tale Staff 4. ROSS, HELEN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Glee Club 1. RUPPEL, ROSANNE Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Math Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Biology Club 23 A Cappella Choir 13 Annual Staff 43 Operetta 13 Book Club 13 Mixed Chorus l. SAMSON, GORDON Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Music Contest 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Reception Waiter 23 Biology 23 Science Club 33 Book Club 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 4. SCIIEER, ELMER Science Club 4. SCHEETS, SAM Junior Play 33 Basketball 33 Football 3, 43 Track 33 Prom Committee 33 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Christmas Cantata 43 Science Club 4. SCIIERRER, RONNIE Basketball 13 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. SEWARD, SHARON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 43 Cheerleader 1, SHELTON, DON Music Contest. SHOWALTER, JEAN' Glee Club 1, 2. 33 A Cappella 1, 3: Music Con- test 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Biology Club 33 Operetta 1, 23 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 33 Reception Waitress 23 Social Committee 43 Tiger Tale Staff 4. SMITH, MITCHELL Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1: Biology Club 33 Science Club 43 Math Club 43 Junior Class Play 3. SPEARS, BILL Class Officer 1, 2. 3, 43 Math Club 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Annual Staff 43 Science Club 3, 4: Junior Play Aid 33 Reception Waiter 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3. Gllzefk Gfcfivifies STUCKE, KAY Latin Club 1. 2. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Operetta 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Science Club 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 35 Band 1, 25 Senior Play 4. SUMMEY, PETE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 F. F. A. 15 Biology Club 45 Math Club 35 Science Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Christmas Cantata 4, SURRATT, PAT Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 25 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 45 Junior Play Aid 3, F. F. A. 4. THOMPSON, RAY Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Annual Staff 45 Science Club 3, 45 Social Committee 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Senior Play 4. TREADWAY, EDDIE Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Math Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Annual Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Science Club 35 Reception Waiter 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 F. F. A. l5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Senior Play 4. UTTER, JOHN Math Club 35 Junior Play 35 Science Club 3, 4: Reception Waiter 25 Social Committee 45 Span- ish Club 2, 3. WEDEKING, FRED Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Math Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Biology Club 45 Operetta 1, 2, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 45 Reception Walter 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Movie Projector 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. WEIMER, RICHARD Prom Committee 35 Biology Club 45 Reception Waiter 25 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WELBOURNE, DON Latin Club 35 Glee Club 25 Math Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Biology Club 25 Operetta 25 Sci- ence Club 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 25 Reception Waiter 25 Social Committee 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, DOLORES Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 15 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Book Club 3, 45 Junior Play Aid 3. YANCEY, FLOSSIE Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 35 G. A, A. 1, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Tiger Tale Staff 45 Book Club 2, 3. 45 F. H. A. 45 Senior Play 4. 120V Those students having a B average or better for their four years in high school are as follows: 4 Sharon Gaushell Marilyn Gust Pauline Howe Keith J ocklsch Bonnie Kistner Helen Parks Rosanne Ruppel Ronnie Scherrer Bill Spears Kay Stucke Ray Thompson Ed Treadway Don Welbourne Flossie Yancey NAME John Appel Vivian Anderson Tom Brewer Bob Burget Mary Ellen Cansino Shirley Carls Wanda Childers Noel fBudJ Clarke Jane Cooper Barbara Edwards Jesse Elmore Rodney Elmore Sharon Gaushell Nancy Griggs Marilyn Gust Joanne Hardwick Jean Heller Gladys Herron Beverly Hiatt Dixie Holtman Pauline Howe Bud Huston Keith Jockisch Barbara Keith Bonnie Kistner Dick Knott Willene Leonhard Tom Loughary Blanche Lovekamp Bernard Lucas Don Mallicoat Shirley Matthews Joann McClure Earl McKenzie Qersonafifks FAVORITE SONG Auy Wiederseins I Heart and Soul My Buddy Must I Cry Again Star Dust Keep It a Secret Show me the Way To Go Home With a Song in My Heart Maybe It's Because It's in the Book Stars and Stripes Forever No Help Wanted If I Had My Way Nola It Had to Be You Hello Blue Bird A Fool Such As I Deep Purple My Love and Devotions Wish You Were Here Why Don't You Believe Me Down Yonder Sunday Driving The Lord's Prayer Till I Waltz Again with You Donkey Serenade I Like It Anywhere I Wander Everything I Have Is Yours High Noon Memories No Help Wanted I'll Walk Alone 22 PET PEEVE Girls Nickname Curley Anyone popping gum Teachers Boxing Conceited people A certain girl Miss Maltas's tests People who pop gum Conceited people Girls who smoke Sloppy pool players Girls who go with boys I want to go with Living in the country None in particular Western movies Freshman girls Wagon Catty remarks People that keep you waiting Smart Alecs Gossiping people Writing with ink People wearing perfume School English Book reports Getting up in the morning People who get mad without a reason To be growled at Girls Nick name Someone who teases me Girls PRIZE POSSESSIONS Old wardrobe Class ring Anything that belongs to me Teeth My diamond My turquoise ring Class ring DeSoto Freddie's class ring My ring Bracelet 20 gauge shotgun My clothes Eddie's ring Watch Diamond My diamond Diamond ring The Plymouth My ring and cedar chest My diamond A picture My cheve B-B Gun Class ring and driver's license Car Diamond My new flash camera My short hair Traveling Education My money Picture collection Driver's license gyersorzafifies USUALLY SEEN HNick!s9! Denton's With Ellen in the Hudson With Carol In the Hudson With Kenny Denton's Showing a movie With Millie At the Dairy With Pat Anywhere Talking to Pauline With Eddie With Helen Driving the Buick With Jim With Judy Wearing purple Writing to John With Sharon With no one Around Black Oak In lockers With Janie With Bill Fergie's With Beverly With Sam In the Oldsmobile Nlck's Talking With Dorothy Passing papers 23 SECRET AMBITION Restaurant proprietor Successful secretary Become a champ Admiral in Navy To become Mrs. Tom Brewer Visit in Cuba Be a nurse To write like S'peare To live in the country Be an airman's wife To be a big league baseball player To go to the moon To take up trapping To get married To fly To get married To be a mi1kman's wife To be a house wife Have twins Live in the East Go to California To get married To sleep until noon To graduate To be a doctor To graduate Go to Mexico Be a success To live a long happy life Retire at 30 Magician To own Roszell's Co. Get married and raise family Own a car NAME Charles Moeller Joe Newingham Helen Parks Ronald Pate Don Patterson Stanley Patterson Barbara Phelps Nancee Phelps Joyce Releford Ila Riggall Helen Ross Rosanne Ruppel Gordon Sansom Elmer Scheer Sam Scheets Ronnie Scherrer Sharon Seward Don Shelton Jean Showalter Mitchell Smith Bill Spears Kay Stucke Jack Summey Pat Surratt Raymond Taylor Ray Thompson Eddie Treadway John Utter Fred Wedeking Richard Weimer Don Welbourne Dolores Williams Flossie Yancey gzrsozzafifies FAVORITE SONG Till I Waltz Again with You Out Side of Heaven As Times Goes By It's Worth Any Price You Pay Without a Song Half As Much Why Don't You Believe Me I'll See You in My Dreams Because Keep It A Secret Trying Keep It A Secret Baby Face My Favorite Sing You Sinners String Along I'm Yours It's in the Book Trying Old Man River Undecided With A Song in My Heart B6Cal1S6 of YOU Keep It A Secret Till I Waltz Again With You My Favorite Song Wheel of Fortune April in ,Paris Star Dust Because of You Because Your Mine I'll Walk Alone Wishing PET PEEVE Miss Maltas's class English Wearing glasses Studying School work English A certain girl Conceited people Two faced people Certain girl To stay home My allowance Barb English Getting up in the morning Dainty eaters Staying home at night English IV Silly questions Aggravating people Literature My bowling average Society girls Hillbilly music English Lesson leaches No car Slow drivers Army School Studying Buying shoes Not getting mail Qgersonafifies PRIZE POSSESSIONS USUALLY SEEN With Dick Knott MY Car Campus Class ring With Marilyn Car f green flashy Front of Home Economics room Friends Taking pictures Motor bicycle My diamond My letters My letters A picture My car Driver's license Car My hobby A picture Roller skates My nieces Ironsides fmy carl My freckles My harmonica My hogs My contest medal Necklace Diamond ring Car Cheve. I. D. bracelets Roller skates Friends Gun My car Driver's license Letters B 8z K In a red convertible Trying to get somewhere on time With Joanne and Rosanne With Don Any place but home Popping gum With Kay Campus With Blanche At Wards In Fergie's With Marilyn Chewing gum Skating rink in Dosh In the Plymouth Singing in the halls With Emilie Jo With Bud At Uncle's store Places With Nancy With Carol Campus With Kay With Mary Princess Theatre At the show 25 SECRET AMBITION Do I have one! To join the Navy Own a car A Be a stock car driver To teach what I have learned Lofe To be a farmer's wife To own my own car Ballet dancer Live in Texas Travel Female stock car driver Go to college To be a carpenter Go to college To be a stock car racer To be a doctor To be Admiral in the Navy To become a blonde To throw eggs into a fan To farm To go to South America Escape these walls Learn to park a car To own a store Be a millionaire Da Ya! I don't remember Live long, be happy To have business of my own Make a million To be a house wife Become a Mrs. Glziefjs jaecord The Class of '53, is what we became known as when we entered B. H. S. tribe. We chose for our Chiefs Nancee Phelps, president, John Morton, vice-president, Bill Spears, secretary, and Nancy Griggs, treas- urer. Janie Cooper and Tom Loughary were chosen to represent us on the tribe council. Miss Jaggers acted as our medi- cine man and gave us good advice. Nancee Phelps, Nancy Griggs, Barbara Phelps, Wil- lene Leonhard and Sharon Seward led us in our war dances. Some of our braves gained considerable recognition in sports. For our sophomore year at B. H. S. Miss Greve was adviser. This year our chiefs were Nancee Phelps, presidentg Nancy Griggs, vice president, Bill Spears, secre- tary, and Eddie Treadway, treasurer. Bar- bara Phelps and Ray Thompson were on the tribe council this year. Nancee Phelps and Nancy Griggs cheered our braves through a year of learning. Blanche Love- kamp and Kay Stucke gained fame for the squaws by singing over the radio at Jack- sonville. As we began our junior year, Nancee Phelps was elected president, Nancy Griggs, vice-presidentg Bill Spears, secretary, and Eddie Treadway, treasurer. Kay Stucke and Don Welbourne represented us on the tribal council. This year Nancee Phelps, Nancy Griggs, Blanche Lovekamp, and Barbara Phelps led the cheers. The junior class under the direction of Miss Brodman put on the play Coming Round the Moun- tain. Some of our braves left after the first semester with the National Guard to rep- resent us in a much bigger battle. At the close of the year we sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Reception and Prom in honor of the out-going tribesmen. A good meal and dancing was enjoyed by all. To begin our last year at B. H. S. we chose the same chiefs that we had the two previous years: Nancee Phelps, president, Nancy Griggs, vice-president, Bill Spears, secretary, and Eddie Treadway, treasurer. Jean Showalter and John Utter were picked to serve on the council. Nancee Phelps. Nancy Griggs, Barbara Phelps, Blanche Lovekamp, and Sharon Gaushell were chos- en to lead the tribe in cheering the braves for their athletic performances. Fred Wed- eking and Bud Clarke have been in charge of the operation of the Visual Education equipment during their four years. Our play for this year was The Thursday Murders directed by Miss Brasmer. Some members of our tribe were chosen to help Miss Maltas in producing the Tiger. We were the guests of the braves at the annual Junior-Senior reception. Every chief pres- ent enjoyed himself. With Class Day, Bac- calaureate service, and Commencement we realized that the entire tribe would never again meet together. contact! 2.0ne Flus 3.Dreaminf 4.Ange1o3 5.Devi1o? 5.Cuties 7.Schoo1!s 8.0ur Boys 9.Teachin' 1G.Oh! Oh! 27 One I Out f xX,k 9 ' LL. D' .- 4. ' iiffi xxx X X W X ' K XX NNN 2 - N :F 1 ., I Q ' l XA N. ,i q 65 '., J Y, , J, X ,iff 1 MN f . ' , f1N'2v I ,fx 'W XR . T353' N f -, HLTK XX X X X ,xfikx NNY., ix' .fo QF ff? ' H '1Ef11fF' r ' ff 'rw-J X X' ff N ff' N NF: 1 A' Wi' If ' WH. ff!! ww-4 Mf WS, , fn ,X X51 WF 'Z' + iw X f ef ,av was M Q fn ff . we, Al x -A li-il W5 79' W5 M115 QW xw mf Q 5 f' M lg - E. Lnrfi D L9 .- Q ,V,,Y -A-- -f -- -, . 1: 2 122:11-1' raves 28 zfzzdercfassnzezz S iv 4 K JQN 'Q i' t- -X A at Ixqy XX ' X' x,2- 1 Y It f a g W . ,Oi NA My 1 19,5 -- 111 J , 3,1 W -' A is f ifgxpfi N xg gf I wx dim X My w 2 Y dugg NX XE1mibvQ , Liam-A k fwfisdg .f gf-lit: J Q 1 JN 'f , 'TWH is, M Y A M49 V Y . ,q.-.w,- gp , X I wmv' U ---N s ' JNL' TQf.Ql:S' ' vw 4 .- :L .vwfik of L g e ' 4 'J-'f :-- ...if - S '4 Take good heed, and look not downward, Lest some strange mischance should happen Lest some great mishap befall you 29' Gmail President ........,.... ......................... ....... F r edricka Weber Vice President ....... ........ S andra Jackson Secretary .......... .......... B everly Marshall Treasurer .,., .............. P atsy Spears Class Adviser Class Motto ..... Class Flower Class Colors . Boyd ........... B2 and BY's ............................. ...Lilac ........Lavender and Green Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men, Who shall say what dreams of beauty? W unior We, the class of '54, will always remem- ber our freshman year under the leader- ship of Miss Jaggers. The class elected Bob McCullough, presi- dent, Fredricka Weber, vice president, San- dra Jackson, secretary, and Beverly Mar- shall, treasurer, for the year. Jeanne Hart and Harrell Hagener were appointed to the social committee. Our cheerleaders were Sandra Jackson, Marianne Steele, Norma Rebman, Betty Harre, and Sue Elam. The Freshie's participated in many activities such as Glee Club, Band, Latin Club, F. F. A., G. A. A., Spanish Club, and sports. The class officers elected for the sopho-- more year were Bob McCullough, president, Fredricka Weber, vice president: Sandra Jackson, secretary, and Beverly Marshall, treasurer. They appointed Marianne Steele and Bill Ingle to the social committee. Again many students joined the various high school clubs. Marianne Steele, Sandra Jackson, and Betty Harre were elected cheerleaders. Thus our second successful year at B. H. S. was brought to a close under the di- rection of Miss Greve. Now at last we are upperclassmen and ready to begin our third year at B. H. S. The following were elected class officers: Fredricka Weber, president, Sandra Jack- 31 Gfass gfisfory son, vice president, Patsy Spears, treasurer, and Beverly Marshall, secretary. Dixie Henderson and Jerry Ramsey were appointed to the social committee. Sandra Jackson was our only varsity cheerleader. Our class was well represented in all clubs and sports with some making the first team in each sport. Under the direction of Miss Brodman the following persons presented the junior class play, The Monkey's Unc1e: Fredricka Weber, Bobby Hommell, Jeanne Hart, Alan Mouser, Joyce Lashbrook, Mike Long, Millie Ryan, Richard Dick, Charlotte Harre, Opal Cowan, and Tommy Lindley. In May we held the annual Junior and Senior Reception and Prom. A fine dinner and dancing were enjoyed by all. Those on the Honor Roll for their first 25 years at B. H. S. are Freddie Baird, Margie Baker, Marguerite Buck, Opal Cowan, Ruth Deming, Richard Dick, Sallee Elmore, Joyce Ferguson, Harrell Hagener, Robert Hagener, Jeanne Hart, Dixie Hend- erson, Bob Hommell, Bill Ingle, Sandra Jackson, Lee Ann Landreth, Joyce Lash- brook, Joe Long, Robert McCullough, Dale McHenry, Beverly Marshall, Marilyn Ma- son, Ray Ruppel, Phillip Seaborn, Mary Smith, Fredricka Weber. So we bring to a close our third year of high school under the direction of Mr. Boyd, our class adviser. Jeanette Norton Guy Trone Peggy Baer Robert Lewis Royna Lee Meyer James Bishop Phillip Seaborn Lee Ann Landreth Paul Booth Joyce Lashbrook Arthur Warden Patricia Logsdon Kay Genseal Gerald Gardner Kay Cannon Donald Cooper Joyce Ferguson Jerry Wedeking X? 5.1 Richard Dick Betty Harre Jerry Ramsey Marguerite Buck Robert Wessel Betty Ann Avery Sue Gibson Billy French Barbara Thrower Buddy Carlock Joann Warden Louis Frank Skip Hageman Sondra Miller Bob Rice Barbara McClure Donald Petri Sandra Jackson Nancy Ann Little Earl Brown Carol Myers Harrell Hagener Marianne Steele Allen Mouser 4-nu. V61 V65 Kenneth Clements Opal Cowan William Fouts Gerald Launer Robert Shouse Margie Baker Norma Jean Rebman Robert Hommel Ray Ruppel Dorothy Campbell Ernie Bins Cleon Launer Marilyn Jolly Shirley Ann Maltby Michael Long Joseph Long Tom Bollhorst Carolyn Murray H gg X59 1 '- grill X ig 52...g. 5 :,-: V- 4 if H '77 BFWYH9 P ..,.. .wp , ,R :my.sx,:ae X 'N n t x Q wiv id! 32 V61 V65 Dixie Rose Henderson Robert Krohe Mary Smith Leo Mayes Jacquelyn Edwards Thomas Lindley Marilyn Mason Frederick Baird Pauline Florey William Seaman Sue Elam Glen Renner Robert Hagener Charles Self X SX Q X Q E. A so N it . gi Q N XR. 'f .i r-, ,, so Q K . , . . U 1 f x X 9' N I' tvs? wil X Q 1 ,N F ii' an N if 33 eil iN I lr 'Ilia XY , ii, , ,. .W S Donald Stumper Annie Luttrell Ruth Deming Judy Scheel LaVerne Roegge Fredricka Weber Mildred Ryan William Surratt Beverly Marshall Jeanne Hart Margaret Livingston Don Large Ray Cook Pat Spears Claralee Davidsmeyer Dick Smith Delores May Thurman Dale McHenry Charlotte Harre Robert McCullough Sallee Elmore William Ingle Wilma Self Dona Perry W 1 . XZ-'CN ' x 3 . in V - A PD is ,W ,y ,Q ' , y ,L QW A 5323 wg 'ilu 15 ' Tx. fi? 1 ULUZCI, President .....,...... ....... J ane Dutch Vice President ...., ......,......... B ill Summey Secretary ........ ........ K atie Lou Rodgers Treasurer ..,A.e.e., ........ B etty Hendricker Class Adviser ........ ,............................,,.,... M iss Greve Class Motto ....... ..,... ' 'Aim High and Shoot Straight Class Flower ilr.. ...................,....,....,...,...., G ladiolas Class Colors ....l.lIce Blue and Rose Idle in his youth was he, Very listless, dull and dreamy, Pondering much and much contrivingf' 34 Sophomore Gian yfisfory As freshmen we started off the year with our class sponsor, Miss Jaggers, and these officers: Jane Dutch, president, Bill Sum- mey, vice president, John Anderson, secre- tary, and Katie Lou Rodgers, treasurer. Carol McKnight and Don Huston were ap- pointed by the officers as the Social com- mittee. Emilie Dawson, Kay Brockschmidt, and Nancy Brown did a good job as our fresh- men cheerleaders. Many boys went out for basketball and football. Bob Carlton and Raymond Taylor made the first freshman-sophomore team. The band sent some freshmen to the district contest with solos and ensembles, and then they went on to win firsts at state. Glee Club, F. F. A., and the Latin Club attracted many freshmen also. In this, our sophomore year, our class elected as officers: Jane Dutch, president, Bill Summey, vice president, Katie Lou Rodgers, secretary, and Betty Hendricker, treasurer. Miss Greve was our class spon- ser, and Norma Kloker and Jim Vieira were our Social committee. Many sophomores participated in Latin Club, Spanish Club and F. F. A., and made a good showing in Band and Glee Club. A number of them sang in the glee club Christmas Cantata. Many went with the band on its spring tour and entered the contest again. After the girls volley ball tournament, Miss Strickler selected six girls for the all- star team. Three of them, Jane Dutch, Ruby Davis and Darlene Mouser, were sophomores. Ruby Davis was the only sophomore to make the all-star basketball team, and Jane Dutch and Norma Kloker won firsts as doubles at table tennis. On the honor roll for last year and this year's first semester were John Anderson, Alice Baxter, Sally Brubeck, Robert Davis, Emilie Jo Dawson, Jane Dutch, Donald Eck- hoff, Daryle Elliott, Carol Hardesty, Forman Hardwick, Kay Harmon, Betty Hendricker, Richard Jones, Evelyn Krohe, Marvin Krohe, Donald Launer, Charles Long, Carol McKnight, Gale Renner, Katie Lou Rodgers, Howard Skiles, Ruth Smith, Darlene Un- land, Jim Vieira, and Sally Jo Walls. Merle Brooks Marlene Rockwell Don Paul Delores Bowman Gene Jamison Donna Spoon Joan Korsmeyer Bob Echerd Betty Florey James Shouse Jane Dutch Bill Lynn Phyllis Spears Teddy Applegate Ruth Smith Forman Hardwick Carol McKnight Fred Roegge Bill Anderson Vera Maltby Don Moran Carol Hardesty Tom DeWitt Evelyn Krohe 35 Darlene Mouser Howard Skiles Kay Harmon Marvin Krohe June DeWitt Paul Hankins Robert Carlton Duane Bast Ruby Davis Katie Lou Rodgers Don Huston Beverly Krems Patricia Wubker Dick Stipes Connie Stocker Don Launer Nancy White Rudy White Robert Lawson Mary Lea Loxley .Jim Smith Norma Kloker Dcn Bolce Mary Skiles 'RV 1' .J W1 V65 Sloaren Spoon Kay Avery Orvilfe Yancey Emille Dawson Larry Warden Sally Walls Rita Cansino Richard Brown Jerrold Jones Helen Miller Larry Moore Coriene Russel Bob Anderson Sally Brubeck Larry Niemeyer Eugene Riggall Rosalie Cloyes Kerneth French lt, ,I if .l N 1 if T' 9 F61 V65 Charles Long Lyle Taylor Darlene Unland David Piehler Richard Jones Blanche Burget Jim Vieira Gale Renner it rxzze. 3 s o i g F r,i is-13 .t L Q 1 Alice Baxter Daryle Elliott Betty Hendricker Don Hess Nancy Brown Terry Bridgman Margaret Carnahan Bill Summey Jean Mitchell Raymond Taylor Dan Eckoff Gladys Schneider Bertha Rethorn Darrell Day Naomi Montgomery John C. Anderson Wanda Lee Hay Robert Davis Gordon Gunning Charlene Allen Bill Matthews Kay Brockschmidt Charles Yancey Mary Brannan Fw n X fl k J Q President ....... Vice President Secretary ........... Treasurer ..... i Class Advisor omzcif e....,.Janet White Spears .........Linda Brockschmidt ..,......Martha McCullough Jaggers Class Motto .... Quitters never win and winners never quit Class Flower .........,.........,.......,,.,....,,....,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Yellow Rose Class Colors ...... .,w.,4.,,, T urquoise and Yellow Ye Whose hearts are fresh and simple, Speak in tones so plain and childlike, You bring back the days departed. 38 J g .,:,.:, V5 wg, I . , w il J S ., 1 59+ . .X .. gifeskmcuz Gfass gfisfory The freshman class was off to a good start with Miss Jaggers as their sponsor. The officers appointed Shirley Jackson and John Shultz as members of the social committee. The freshman class was well represented this year in sports. Three of the Freshies were on the first freshman and sophomore basketball team. They were Dick Vancil, Dick Bingham, and Bill Moore. Many went out for football, baseball, and track and did good jobs. Six freshman girls were elected for the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. They were Pat Greenan, Joan Genseal, Rosalie Stumper, Shirley Jackson, Carol Giegerich, and Linda Brockschmidt. Many of the freshmen were members of the various clubs. Those who were elect- ed officers include Carole Ellis as treasurer of the Spanish Club, Janet White as secre- 21.95 39 tary and treasurer of the Latin Club, and Beverly Moeller as treasurer of F. H. A. Evelyn Spoon, member of a clarinet quartet, entered the District Music Contest which was held in Havana March 14. At the Christmas Cantata a solo part was taken by Bill Moore. We are proud to say thirty made the honor roll for the first semester. They were Gail Bennett, Linda Brockschmidt, Marsha Burley, Glenna Davis, Bea Ola Friend, Pat Greenan, Tom Hageman, Ralph Hardwick, Larry Hendricker, Virginia Hommel, Shir- ley Jackson, Marita Kirchner, Gary Lane, Bill Lashbrook, Martha McCullough, Joan McGill, Bill Moore, Peggy Mulligan, Dean Nordsiek, Betty Parry, Linda Perry, Don Piper, Geneva Richards, Ronald Roegge, Marilyn Ruppel, Tom Spears, Tom Starkey, Vancil, Lily Mae VanHorn, and Janet 1 e. . . si - V. . Mary Wellenkamp Michael Summey Judith Tribble il 1 -. , ,-F1 . xy Lonnie McDaniel .lx 2 ' ' Peggy Mulligan 4 X Karen Davidsmeyer Harold Bishop Ida Mae Bailey Clarrissa Self William Lashbrook Marilyn Ruppel Charlene Pettet Carole Ellis Shirley Jackson Ralph Hardwick Patsy Wessel Robert Schall Joyce Mason Caroline Schueter Shirley Graham Donald Baer Marsha Steele Thomas Spears Richard Summey Linda Brockschmidt Dick Reller Rosanne Jolly John Schultz Clara Self Robert McCubbin Marlene Morris Jack Miller Richard Shinall Harold Fox Jack Elmore Don Piper Marsha Burley Jackie Ranson Ronald Shinall Glenna Davis Richard Krohe Betty Parry Patricia Malone I'6lV65 Richard Hess James Edwards Alice Lovekamp Ronald Wells Kenneth Vincent Velma White Larry Hendricker Janet White Charles Peacock Bobby Surratt Edwin Scheer Terrill Meyer Carol Giegerich James McClure Joann Genseal Ronald Roegge David Smith Wiliam Boyd s V61 V65 Evelyn Spoon Byron Gish Beatrice Ola Friend Kenneth Lee Martha McCullough Wesley Perry Rosalie Stumper Thomas Hageman Kay Jones Richard Bingham Donna Lewis Virginia Florey Wiliam Gray Michael Whited Stanley Rockwell Kathryn Shouse Dean Nordsiek Teddy Baer Marita Kirchner Geneva Richards James Skiles Linda Perry Henry Long Beverly Moeller Wiliam Moore John Boice Joe Fritz Virginia Hommel Robert Southwell Thomas Applegate Bruce Rice Gene Vincent Pat Livingston Larry Belville Robert Gale Bennett Joanne McGill Tom Starkey Freda Mae Anderson Jack Myer Patricia Greenan Richard Anderson Norma Jean Fair fd V65 Rlchard Vancil Alban Smith Jack Ransom Mary Alice Leonhard Norman Fisher Wilbur Morrow Richard Yost Karen Dawson Thomas Patterson Judith Howard Richard Walker Phillip Carls Richard Dutch Bobbie Gerner Lillie Mae Van Horn Gary Lane Patricia Self Terry Barker .gn .jfemory of ose ary amiffozz Death came to Rose Mary early in her sophomore year. Her warm and friendly smile will be remem- bered by all who knew her. 42 N Z' Really workin' 2.Music Maestro What's so Funny Real Chummy Interesting? What's This! Buddies! Loaf,Loaf,Loaf! He's Got A Car' Hi Hon'! Qxi 'X-XXX k? i ,' b'l1f 1 ' ' 2i fYEA 1 l I f H f K WW ' r f' A K wc I xy f X? J61l.M4U- W, 'xj' f., -xx MA ?2j'b42i' , X F -ff G- -2 711759. 1, - F! 1 A, 41 4-fzgsf! x. ,,,,,,,, -A .'?:,' 'fryl , . . 1 1 1' I HL- A JW, A, We. 7 , ' f' a Jw ,fmwwmwwm ffffw SP3 N, ,ff L 1 3 ' ff ff W NA il -, In , w NN x 4, fb, NA X .1 'Q fx A, --- , ' :QV ve y K I if f ff? I x W K7 I' 'H W ', 1, Y X 1 I fs' K fx 4 wa i X5 X ' 1 X Ili ,415 X , A W JM! X 'Y 5 ,I .' :fx X' W l L V 47 ff-'t,,'., XA . Kx f 'nf W X 1 , ff, 'V f I X I A X 4 -1, , V, K' ' 'irM 17 W ' 1-'--1 X f, QE Q g 4 . ' iff f .f VW . X ' --1 - . 1, -1.1.7 , f s - ' -F' -?.- V ,t , I - X K if, f ., -M icing en H glzcuffy 1 , ' ,I ly k , f ,QW ll fl! ,MM J 1,14 we 'Gs ,jfff V Q5-'- A . ff fx 'gl X f 1 'lr Q Q 4,20 , 5 A47 BN 7 ZA! Q '.' ,V ,L H Afi' 2- L. - Qs 'TQ' ' 'vf' if ' H s , WW X -in . ,- his vw ,F 'gf ' ,faux !,!f4mnle: 4 ' s .ff-g'aw: qv, 15 I ' P 1-W 1122 ' ' xi ' f ' Q' uf ii' -- s Qc' fl J ' LAM' Pfsffg 's S90 N! 'X !ff i ,129 Q Q .. ,A '--1, sa ff ffl-L fx 1 Mu H F VVVVVQ' fig B. h s fm ' A 3 4 444, A A N' P-T 1- vc Aa? 5-Ei ' ' ' f ii ly , K I .ffaG44W N F ., , 1- ss ' , o .X--h-B - 9 1-7-v-T-41-' L, lx, Rv gi?.rQ H- , ' A -:zo-, if Who shall guide you and shall teach yo Who shall toil and suffer with you. 45 J r QWJ We have listened to your message, We have heard your words of wisdom We will think on what you tell us. 49 Mr. Mcwffisfer If you listen to his counsels, You will multiply and prosperg If his warnings pass unheeded, You will fade away and perish! 47 Mrs. Peyton Campbell Secretary G. G. Edwards Member D. R. Welbourne Member Milton McClure President omg of Ccgucafiolz Dr. R. A. Spencer Member Oscar Trout Member W. L. Gard Superintendent, Ray Walls Member .jfegicizze B. S., Puidue Univer- sity: M. A. University of Illinois. Subjects: World His- tory, U. S. History, So- ciology and American Government. Irene Steiner B. S., Knox College: M. S., University of Illi- nois. Subjects: Biology, Gen- eral Science. George Boyd B. Ed.. Western Illinois State Teachers College. Subject: Glee Club. Genevieve Brasmer A. B. Augustana Col- lege. Subjects: Mathematics- iTrigonometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, Solid Geometry and General Mathematics? 5 Gertrude Strickler B. S., Central Missouri State College: M. A., University of Missouri. Subject: Physical Edu- cation. Howard Boes B, S., M. S., University of Illinois. Subject: Vocational Ag- riculture. T Letha Jaggers B, S., Lincoln College: M. S., University of Ill, Subjects: Algebra I, Junior Business Train- ing, and Business Arith- metic. Elda Greve Ph. B., University of Chicago. Subject: Clothing. Miss Mary Williams B. S. in Education, Eastern Illinois State College. Subject: Home Eco- nomics. T. 0. McCullough B. S., Bradley Univer- sity: M. A. State Uni- versity of Iowa. Subjects: Physical Sci- ence 4Chemistry, Phy- sics, and Elementary Physics.J David Gambuti B. S., and M. S. Brad- ley University. Subject: Industrial Arts. P. W. McAllister A. B., DePauw Univer- sity: A. M., University of Illinois. Subject: Latin. me icizze Clarice Brodman B. S., M. S., University of Illinois. Subjects: English I. Spanish, Citizenship. Mrs. Martha Meyer B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers College. Subjects: English II and English III. X F. O. Miller B. S., Iowa State Teach- ers College: M. A., Uni- versity of Illinois: L. L. B., Lincoln College Law. Subjects: Typing, Shorthand: Office Training, and Book- keeping. Harriet J. Maltas B. A. Iowa State Teach- er College: M. A. State University of Iowa. Subjects: English II and IV, Business Arith- metic. Ralph Hankins Janitor e icine en Goldye Riggins A. B., Greenville Col- lege: M. A., George Washington University. Subjects: Enulish I and III: Library. L. M. lNickl Carter B. S., Bradley Unive1'- sity. Subjects: D r i v e r 's Training, P h y s ic a 1 Training. Coach. Harold Dodd B. S., University of Ill. M. S., University of I11. Subject: Band. N . P :Xa Anne Brewer Secretary to the Board. Ilazel Miller Secretary to M1'. Gard. G. A. Taylor Janitor Edwin Brockschmidt Janitor f gig, , , ffl! 3'-iw gifl Y l bww? ,uhh yfi f -Y. Yfjrdir- ---.. ,..Y-- ,,.-f- , : -7.-Q A :,- . 2 ,--. in-M '- .wi ' . Ll -,... , .- . .5 Qyow CWM 53 afg- Gfcfivifies X I B W V f rw fa l , at J . If IWC P , U Xvl' I ' fs ' ' 9 1 Y I X V. J L WQ r -5 ni 'va 'fx X- ,f 15 ai Nun , .41 rv V' , -. 0 1 Y Q-I ,, A 'hi-:EE I ...W X 5-'se faqs g et X X J , Ta f 34 D X - 1 I IL W n Q ' , , L4.gJ'1 tl ' ' - y Q --'Y 7 Al 3 ,-,, 1 l A e 1 7-. 3 n ir' . ' ,, - if-nwwn.,-V g 53 Here is something to amuse you, Better than this endless talking, Tell me of your strange adventures Of your many deeds of wonder. gndusfriaf Gfrfs WN' Top row: Joe Fritz, Keith Jockisch, Charles Long, Duane Bast, .Eugene Riggall, Donald Boice, Harold Fox, Don Anderson, Ernie Bins, Bill Fouts, Harrell I-Iagener, Richard Anderson, Louis Franks, Philip Seaborn, Rich Summey, Bill Moore, Dick Bingham, Bill Matthews. Second row: Don Moran, Floyd Shlnall, Alban Smith, Darrell Day, Bob Gerner, Richard Dutch, Bob Shouse. Noel Clark, Jim Skiles, Harold Bishop, John Boice, Ed Scheer, Dick Yost, Jim McClure, Bill Boyd, David Smith, Larry Belville. Third row: Jim Edwards, Richard Walker, Robert Southwell, Tom Hageman, Gene Jamison, Bill Grey. Tom Brewer, Guy Trone, Ray Cook, Jerry Jones, Richard Jones, Marvin Krohe, Ralph Hardwick. Fourth row: Jack Miller, Don Paul, Ron Roegge, Jack Meyer, Jim Smith, Lyle Taylor, Ted Baer, Dick Shlnall, Henry Long, Bill Morrow, Lonnie McDaniel, Terry Barker, Dick Reller, Bobby 'McCubbln, Gene Vincent, Bruce Rice, Ronald Scheer, Mr. Gambuti. Bottom I-Owg Don Large, Ear11M0Kenzie, Ray Rup- pel, Bob Lawson, Mike Whited, Ken Lee, Don Baehr, Stanley Rockwell, Bob Surratt, Jack Ransom, Larry Moore, Daryle Elliott, John Appel, Tom Patterson. The Industrial Arts Club was formed last year under the sponsorship of Mr. Gam- buti, the Industrial Arts instructor. The purpose of the club is to create more of an interest and understanding for In- dustrial Arts. Only students who are tak- ing this course are eligible for membership in the club. At our first meeting we elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Tom Brewer, vice president, Harrell Hagenerg secretary, Lar- ry Mooreg treasurer, Dick Bingham, ser- geant of arms, Louis Franks. During this meeting we also organized basketball teams and discussed the possibility of taking some field trips. The club has also used films to show the right and wrong way to use our tools and machinery. This year we purchased a new planer, which makes our work much easier. Al- most every student has used it in connec- tion with his wood work. Four courses now offered are Mechan- ical Drawing, Electricity, Wood Working, 54 and Metal Working. Each course lasts nine weeks. If a student takes Industrial Arts for three years, the fourth he can specialize in any of the four fields. Under the direct supervision of Mr. Gambuti the students in the shop have be- come a well organized group, all working together toward one goal, getting the job done. Mr. Gambuti can be justly proud of his classes. As each student enters class he takes off his rings, wrist watch, and fixes his clothing so it can't catch in the machinery. This is just one of safety first rules the boys practice. Although the boys are per- mitted to use all the machinery, no one has ever had an accident. Each year the Industrial Arts Club gets stronger and more boys are taking this course. We all hope that next year still more boys will take Industrial Arts. We are sure Mr. Gambuti can make this an in- teresting and enjoyable organization. Top row: Stanley Patterson, Elmer Schee1', Sam Scheets, John Utter, Gordon Sansom, Bill Spears, Don Welbourne, Robert Hagener, Harrell Hagener, Bernard Lucas, Rodney Elmore, Fred Wedeking, Jerry Gardner, Robert McCullough, Robert Hommel, Tom Loughary, Mr. McCullough, Second row: Ray Thompson, Ronald Pate, Dale McHenry, Don Large, Helen Parks, Pauline Howe, Kay Stucke, Shirley Matthews, Mary Smith, Fredricka Weber, Phillip Seaborn, Bill Ingle, Tom Brewer, Bottom row: Jerry Ramsey, Joe Long, Richard Dick, Jerry Wedeking, Don Patterson, Sally Elmore, Sharon Gaushell, Fred Baird, Tom Bollhorst, Don Mallicoat, Ray Ruppel, Don Petri, Alan Mouser. dence President ,.,..,. ..,.. .,.,,.,,,, S a m Scheets Vice President ,,,,., ........ R obert Hagener Secretary ,,,,, .,,,i,,,, Pauline Howe Treasurer. rrii ,,,,.,, ,,,,. ....... S h a ron Gaushell The Science Club held the first meeting of the year in November to elect officers. At the same meeting plans were begun for V, I the Chicago trip. In the future the trip will be taken every other year. Some of the places mentioned that we -eljggfgfl would like to visit were The Museum of , ji 'iwij' Science and Industry, the Board of Trade, 9,2 N. B. C. studios, the Planitarium, and the , ,amz Field's Museum. if 4 S , The letters were written, the answers ET? received, and the day of departure at long ,f i E A last arrived. The trip was old stuff to a WXF S few of the seniors going for the second time, - sf but we enjoyed the trip as much as if it -Ffgif were completely new. X Miss Brasmer, Mr. McCullough, our ad- . viser, and Mr. McCul1ough's younger child Qs accompanied us on our trip. 56 Top row: Robert Carlton, Bud Huston, Jim Vieira, Robert Hagener, Harrell Hagener, Jerry Wedeking, Larry Niemeyer, Donald Eckhoff. Donald Shelton, Kenny Clements, Fred Wedeking, Jack Summey, Bob Hommel, Bill Ingle. Tom Brewer. Second row: Tom DeWitt, Phyllis Spears, Joan Korsmeyer, Kay Cannon, Joyce Ferguson, Merle Brooks, David Piehler, Rich Weimer, Bill Fouts, Bill Summey, Joe Long, Betty Hendricker, Kay Ha1'mon, Ruth Deming, Jean Hart. Bottom row: Barbara Keith, Jane Cooper, Millie Ryan, Charlene Allen, Charles Yancey, Jesse Elmore, Gordon Gunning, Terry Bridg- man, Dick Stipes, Marianne Steele, Sandra Jackson, Ruth Smith, Miss Steiner. jiofoqy fab The Biology club was organized under the direction of Miss Steiner for the four- teenth consecutive year. Early in October the members of the club elected the follow- ing officers: Pete Surnrney, president, Fred Wedeking, vice- president, Sandra Jackson, O ,, secretary, and Betty Hendricker, treasurer. A , The club met to discuss the purpose of the 5 43422, club and projects were planned for the year. ,, gbjfsfff ' An autumn hay rack ride was planned ' f ' at our second meeting. Richard Dick and ,f.'f1XI1igng, Joan Korsmeyer were on the committee for :Qi,1,'f5QIq' the evening. Miss Steiner and her guest 5.:g.:gj'f!'-2. accompanied the group. ,L qw' At our third meeting we decided that ff 3. !: !., dues would be twenty-five cents for the I,-1. ills, year. '93 1553. During the latter part of the term the 'S Biology club purchased a microscope with K the money which had accumulated in the treasury. The Biology club later planned profects and field trips for the spring. 57 Top row: Gerald Launer, Bob Rice, Joe Newingham, Bill Surratt, Paul Hankins, Kenneth French, Charles Moeller, Bill Spears, Tom Loughary, Bernard Lucas, Don Welbourne, Robert Krohe, Raymond Taylor, Rich Weimer, Jack Summey, Ronald Pate. Second row: Bud Huston, Robert Shouse, Robert Wessel, Earl Brown, Richard Seaman, Richard Dick, Dick Smith, Robert Lewis, Cleon Launer, Don Hess, Bill French, Arthur Warden. Third row: Don Piper, Terry Meyer, Wesley Perry, Bill Lashbrook, Richard Hess, Bob Schall, Larry Hendricke1', Jesse Elmore, Mr. Boes, Bottom row: Kenneth Vin- cent, Ronald Wells, Richard Krohe, Norman Fisher, Tom Applegate, Byron Gish, Dean Nordsiek, Philip Carls, Rudy White. gi Gfcfivifies At the first of the year we elected the following officers: President Robert Kroheg vice president, Cleon Launerg treasurer, Ar- thur Wardeng reporter, Raymond Taylor, sentinel, Bill French, secretary, Robert Wessel. This year we went to the Milton grain fair with a grain judging team and exhibits. Those on the team were Bernard Lucas, Cleon Launer, Robert Krohe, Bill Seaman, Charles Moeller. Those taking exhibits were Robert Wessel, Robert Krohe, Larry Warden, Cleon Launer. We also attended the summer fair at Mt. Sterling where a lot of boys took pro- jects and all did well. Those showing ex- hibits were Merle Brooks, Don Hess, Robert Krohe, Marvin Krohe, Torn Loughary, Cleon Launer, Donald Paul, Bob Rice, Bill Sea- man, and Don Welbourne. On December 1 the F. F. A. went to the St. Louis Stock Yards and Swift and Com- pany. Both places were very interesting to see. The transportation was given by the fathers. Robert Krohe and Robert Wessel en- tered the pioneer corn growing contest which was based on the bushel of corn per acre raised. Both placed among the first ten in section l3. During the year we played a few basket- ball games including Virginia, Arenzville, At the end of the year we are looking toward the Father and Son banquet. This is one of the high lights of the F. F. A. ses- sion. Last year there were about one hun- dred fathers and sons attended. We thank Mr. Boes, our adviser, for his kindness and help he has given us. Top row: Carol Giegerich, Shirley Jackson, Rosanne Jolly, Marilyn Jolly, Marsha Burley, Carolyn Schuetter, Charlene Pettit, Pauline Howe, Shirley Matthews, Jean Showalter, Jeanne Heller, Connie Stocker, Donna Perry, Delores Thurman, Freda Anderson, Patricia Self, Pat Malone. Second row: Beverly Moeller, Joan Genseal, Charlotte Harre, Blanche Lovekamp, Ruby Davis, Donna Lewis, Mar- sha Steele, Pauline Florey, Lee Ann Landreth, Kay cannon, Margaret Carnahan, Joyce l.ashbrook. Third row: Betty Florey, Barbara Phelps, Darlene Mouser, Rita Cansino, Betty Hendricker, Phyllis Spears, Bertha Rethorn, 'Marlene Rockwell, Clarissa Self, Geneva Richards, Norma Rebman. Bottom row: Mary Skiles, Willene Leonhard, Helen Parks, Sharon Seward, Sharon Gaushell, Barbara McClure, Peggy Mulligan, Alice Lovekamp, Velma White, Miss Strickle1'. Q- Gi- 0?- The Girls Athletic Association began its year's activities last fall under the leader- ship of Miss Strickler, our physical educa- tion teacher. In accordance with the organization's constitution the officers were elected at a meeting held before closing of school last year. The girls who were selected to help direct this year's activities were Sharon Gaushell, presidentg Sharon Seward, vice presidentg Willene Leonhard, secretary, and Helen Parks, treasurer. The purpose of this is to develop inter- est in physical education by offering season- al sports to all girls in high school. The G. A. A. girls not only learn how to play all of teams and individual sports, but also to serve as officials. The club stresses good sportsmanship, fair play and the import- ance to living in harmony. The first social activity of the club was a skating party to which all high school students were invited. Everyone enjoyed the evening so much it was decided to have a skating party soon after the opening of fall semester. Many sports were on this year's agenda including soccer, volleyball, softball, bas- ketball, badminton, table tennis, and bowl- ing. Intramural competition formed the basis for the selection of class teams from which the Orange and Black championship groups were named. Even though the in- tramural program sponsored by the G. A. A. allowed all high school girls to partici- pate in the various tournaments, we are proud to say that five of eight All-star vol- leyball team were G. A. A, members. These girls were Pauline Howe, Blanche Love- kamp, Norma Rebman, Ruby Davis, and Darlene Mouser. The following G. A. A. girls were selected for the All-star basket- ball team: Pauline Howe, Willene Leonhard, Norma Rebman, Sharon Gaushell, and Ruby Davis. The winners in badminton were singles, Sharon Gaushell, doubles, Ruby Davis and Connie Stocker. Plans for a potluck and final initiation of the freshmen are underway. A program of games and stunts is also included in the committee's plans for the evening. Everyone agrees that this has been a year full of activity, fun, and personal im- provement and we wish to thank Miss Strickler for her leadership and interest in our organization. Top rowg Bud Carlock, Bud Clarke, Bill Anderson, Don Shelton, Torn Lindley, Sam Scheets. Mike Long, Bill Lynn, Bob Anderson, Bob Burget, Larry Moore. Second row: Ted Applegate, Sallee Elmore, Joyce Mason, Ruby Davis, Rosalie Cloyes, Carole Myers, Marita Kirchner, Bertha Rethorne, Cor- inne Russel, Vera Maltby, Sally Brubeck, Richard Brown, Standing: Carol Ellis, Gale Renner, Kay Brockhouse, Joann Genseal, Bill Summey. Pflliifll Our Club Espanol fSpanish Clubl be- gan its 1952-53 meetings early in Septem- ber with a membership of twenty-eight. Every person who elects Spanish becomes a club member each year. Our emblem, a dancing Spanish couple, was continued and so were our colors, pur- ple and gold, and our motto. In September we elected Bill Summey as president for the year, Kay Brock- schmidt, vice president, Joann Genseal, sec- retary, and Carole Ellis, treasurer. Miss Clarice Brodman is our sponsor. The group was organized into commit- tees to prepare monthly programs. In October we had our picture made for the Tiger. Each year we try to show in that photograph some outstanding fact or custom of our Spanish speaking neighbors. Larry Moore, Tom Lindley, Joann Genseal, and Marita Kirchner prepared the pro- gram. One of the popular ideas was a game called Amores Rapidos or Rapid Romances. In November, Mike Long, Bob Anderson, Joyce Mason, and Carole Myers acted on the program committee. In keeping with Thanksgiving, Joyce Mason gave a talk on El Paro-The Turkey. She showed that this fowl originated in Mexico, was taken to Europe, and then returned by the English colonists to the thirteen colonies. In December we had a Christmas party. Also our usual project as shoppers for Christmas toys for the Lincoln, Illinois school for children was carried out by Ruby Davis and Rosalie Cloyes, Mrs. C. B. Pohlman, of the Junior Red Cross supplies the funds of these purchases. We had no January club meeting, be- cause we were concentrating on passing our semester examinations. Valentines Day gave us the inspiration for February's meeting. Don Shelton, Bud Carlock, Ruby Davis and Sam Scheets act- ed on the committee, Bud Carlock had a real pull,' with a wonderful cook who made us cookie hearts and decorated them with the Spanish word querida fdearestl for the girls and querido fdarlingl for the boys. In March we prepared for the final club meeting. We expected it to be a tamalada or chile-and-tamale party, but details were as yet incomplete as we wrote this report for the Tiger Bud Clarke, Rosalie Cloyes, Bertha Rethorn, Bob Burget, Gale Renner, Carol Ellis and Sally Brubeck are serving on this committee. In May we shall concentrate again on semester final examinations. We believe we benefit from our club ac- tivity in learning informally about our good neighbors the Spanish speaking na- tions. We also broaden our minds by learn- ing both good and bad points of other cus- toms and other cultures. We enjoy a friendship that working together on com- mittees and groups develops, and, of course, we learn some usable Spanish such as: Vayan con dios, amigos, hasta la vista en Septrembre de 1953. Adios dias felices de este ano do 1952-53 a B. H. S. Eafz'n Top row: Robert Davis, Tom Bollhorst, Richard Dick, Jim Vieira, Howard Skiles, Gordon Sansom, Jerry Wedeking. Harrell Hagener, Robert Hagener, Bob McCullough, Rodney Elmore, Ray Thomp- son, Fred Wedeking, Mike Summey, Don Mallicoat, Bob Hommel, Bill Ingle. Second row: Jack El- more, Dick Vancil, Joe Long, Don Laumer, Judy Tribble, Marsha Burley, Kay Stucke, Shirley Mat- thews, Norma Kloker, Darlene Unland, Carolyn Schuetter, Opal Cowan, Martha McCullough, Carol McKnight, Jane Dutch, Katy Lou Rogers. Third row: Gale Bennet, Tom Starkey, Gary Lane, Flossie Yancey, Tom Spears, Bob Echerd, John Schultz, Dale McHenry, Margaret Carnahan, Donna Spoons, Mary Brannan, Lily Mae Van Horn, Nancy Griggs, Wanda Childers, Carol Hardesty, Joan Korsmeyer. Fourth row: Bea Friend, Betty Hendricker, Carol Giegerich, Joyce Lashbrook, Pauline Florey, Nancy Brown, Mary Loxley, Joyce Releford, Ruth Deming, Joyce Ferguson, Jeanne Hart, Ruth Smith, Betty Florey, Mary Wellenkamp, Beverly Krems, Mr. McAllister. Fifth row: Kay Harmon, Sally Walls, Alice Baxter, Evelyn Spoon, Shirley Carls, Sandra Jackson, Judy Howard, Virginia Hommel, Janet White, Bonnie Kistner, Beverly Hiatt. Bottom row: John Anderson. Forman Hardwick, Marilyn Ruppel, Jane Cooper, Shirley Jackson, Fredricka Weber, Kay Ave1'y, Emilie Dawson, Geneva Richards. At the beginning of the school year ap- proximately ninety students, who were tak- ing Latin or who had previously taken it, reorganized the Latin Club under the super- vision of Mr. P. W. McAllister. During our first meeting the following officers were elected by the members: Fred Wedeking, president, Richard Dick, vice president, and Janet White, secretary-treas- urer. In December many enjoyed our Christ- mas party, which was planned by the club's social committee. Singing of Christmas carols, games, refreshments, and gift ex- change made it a very entertaining event. Each spring the club plans a picnic which is held in the park. We learn through our Latin Club as well as through our classes in Latin that we study this language not for the sake of Latin but for the sake of English. When we consider the fact that 60 to 70 per cent of our English words are derived from Latin and the fact that each time a new idea comes along or a new invention is made, Latin becomes the source of the name of the new idea or invention, then we realize how important a knowledge of Latin is. For example, within the last few years we have had such names as radio, submarine. television, video, dictaphone, magnetron and literally thousands of others added to our language. These words come from Latin words. As time goes on a greater per- centage of the words of our English lan- guage will be derived from Latin than at the present time. While Latin is not a spoken language today, it is indeed a living language because it lives on in our own lan- guage. We feel very fortunate in having Mr. P. W. McAllister for our teacher. He is not only an excellent teacher, but he is also an inspiration to all of us, for he makes learn- ing Latin both interesting and fun. ..n.-... ,... . V r r mf l 1 I r ? I 1 4 l 1 First poleg Fred Wedeking, Larry -Moore, Fred Baird. Second pole: Richard Dick, Bob McCullough, Bill Moore, Bill Summey, Third pole: Jack Summey, Bob 'McCubbin, Jerry Wedeking. Fourth pole: Bob Hommel, Bill Gray, Mike Summey. Fifth pole: Mr. Boyd. joys' Q66 At the beginning of the year we elected our officers as follows: Fred Wedeking, presidentg Richard Dick, vice president, Jack Summey, secretary and treasurer. Bill Moore took part in the programs for the Women's Club and the Teacher's Club, singing a solo for both. In December just before the Christmas vacation we gave the cantata. Those hav- ing solos were Bill Moore, Fred Wedeking, Bob Hommel, and Bob McCullough. As an annual event we sang carols in the halls of the school, joined by the A Cap- pella. 'We then went to the hospital and sang carols on the lower floor. 63 The operetta for this year, The Belle of Bagdadf' included the following boys as principal parts: Fred Wedeking, Bob Hom- mel, Richard Dick, Jack Summey, Bill Sum- mey, and Larry Moore. Bill Moore entered the music contest this year as a soloist and placed second. The boys sextet also entered and placed third. They were Bill Moore, Bill Summey, Larry Moore, Fred Wedeking, Bob Hommel, and Richard Dick. We wish to express our sincere appreci- ation to Mr. Boyd for his patience and guidance throughout our year. gir 57 Q ee fb' Top row: Dixie Holtman, Sharon Seward, Willene Leonhard, Carolyn Schuetter, Marsha Burley, Carol McKnight, Jane Dutch, Kay Stucke, Pauline Howe, Barbara Thrower, Helen Miller, Donna Pei-yy, De- lores Bowman, Phyllis Spears, Gladys Snyder, Peggy Baer, Jackie Edwards, Kay Jones. Second row: Marlene Rockwell, Pauline Florey, Ida Mae Bailey, Patty Wessel, Kay Shouse, Mary Wellenkamp, Nor- ma Kloker, Joyce Lashbrook, Sondra Miller, Patty Livingston, Bea Friend, Janet White, Linda Perry, Judy Howard, Sharon Gaushell. Third row: Shirley Graham, Betty Florey, Peggy Mulligan, Lee Ann Landreth, Darlene Unland, Rosemary Hamilton, Virginia Hommel, Pat Logsdon, Nancee Phelps. Blanche Lovekamp, Carol Giegerich, Margaret Carnahan, Pat Suri-att, Virginia Florey. Bottom row: Marlene Morris, Blanche Burget, Barbara Phelps, Fredricka Weber, Nancy Brown, Kay Avery, Alice Baxter, Norma Rebman, Karen Davidsmeyer, Charlotte Harre, Beverly Hiatt, Clara Lee Davidsmeyer, Darlene Mouser, Rita Cansino, Geneva Richards, Mr. Boyd, The Girls Glee Club under the direction of Mr. George Boyd, began another year with the election of officers, which are the, following: president, Nancee Phelpsg vice president, Blanche Lovekampg secretary and treasurer, Fredricka Weber, Pat Logs- don and Norma Jean Rebman were our li- brarians, and Nancy Brown, our accom- panist. Among the most outstanding programs given this year were our Christmas Can- tata, presented December 22, and a much looked forward to operetta, The Belle of Bagdadj' given later in the year. Both were given at the high school auditorium. The Glee Club room was much improved this year with acoustical tiled ceilings, which absorbed the sound waves, therefore making our voices more clear. The room was also lengthened by an added partition, constructed outside the door. This improvement made hot days a lot cooler because of the window in that area. We close this year very sure and satis- fied of its success, and look forward to next year. ,Q-1 '7 v i -, -vs i i R32 l Top row: Mr. Boyd, Norma Kloker, Marlene Rockwell, Lee Ann Landreth, Pauline Howe. Kay Stucke. Dixie Holtman, Patricia Logsdon, Norma Jean Rebman, Patricia Surratt, Phyllis Spears. Donna Perry, Joyce Lashbrook. Bottom row: Barb Phelps, Nancee Phelps, Carol Giegerich. Sharon Gaushell, Ida Mae Bailey, Patty Wessel, Pearly Mulligan, Shirley Graham, Gladys Snyder, Delores Bowman, Geneva Richards, Betty Florey. At piano: Nancy Brown. G? Gappeffa G oir The A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. George Boyd, is made up of the most interested and most talented girls in the glee club. The purpose of the A Cap- pella Choir is to be prepared to present programs whenever called upon. On December 21 the choir sang carols through the halls of the high school and in the hospital corridor. The following night, December 22, the animal Christmas Cantata was presented in the high school auditorium. From the A Cappella a sextette choir composed oi' Kay Stucke, Pauline Florey, Pat Logsdon, Norma Jean Rebman, Blanche Lovekamp and Margaret Carnahan, entered the district contest and won a second tex- cellentl rating. Kay Stucke, a senior and an A Cappella soprano, won first place tsu- perior ratingj for the second consecutive year. The A Cappella group always takes the largest part in operetta such as the one presented this year at the high school audi- torium in April. This operetta, the favorite of most of the members, was The Belle of Bagdadf' and those in the cast were Kay Stucke, Blanche Lovekamp, Norma Jean Kloker, Phyllis Spears, Pauline Florey, Charlotte I-Iarre, Carole Giegerich, and Fredricka Weber. Nancy Brown was our accompanist for the year. We appreciate Mr. Boyd's help in mak- ing this year another successful one for the A Cappella Choir. Top row: Jackie Edwards, Helen Miller, Delores Bowman, Norma Rebman, Margaret Carnahan, De- lores Williams, Ida Bailey, Joan McClure, Clarissa Self, Royna Meyer, Gladys Herron, Kay Genseal. Second row: Helen Parks, Joanne Hardwick,Pat Surratt, Nancy Little, Peggy Mulligan, Mary Alice Leonard, Marlene Morris, Pat Wessel, Kay Shouse, Marsha Steele, Delores Thurman, Bonnie Kistner. Third row: Dorothy Malone, Donna Lewis, Charlotte Harre, Sallee Elmore, Betty Florey, Shirley Graham, Clara Bell Self, Freda Anderson, Patricia Self. Bottom row: Miss Williams, Virginia Florey, Beverly Hiatt, Jane Cooper, Millie Ryan, Betty Parry, Joyce Releford, Barbara Phelps, Beverly Moeller, Flossie Yancey. slam? At the beginning of the school year the Future Homemakers of America Club was formed. The home economics teacher, Miss Mary Williams, was our adviser. The fol- lowing people were elected as officers: Beverly Hiatt, president, Barbara McClure, vice president, Barbara Phelps, secretary, Beverly Moeller, treasurer, Janie Cooper, recreation chairman, Joyce Releford, par- liamentariang Millie Ryan, and Betty Par- ry, projects chairmen, Virginia Florey, pub- lic relations chairman. Mrs. Richard Par- ry was chapter mother. On December 19, 1952, the girls went caroling and afterwards refreshments were served in the home economics room. On November 22, 1952 and April ll, 1953, we sponsored bake sales, which were held at the Beardstown Electric Store. During football season we made yarn dolls and sold them at the games. We also sold peanuts this year to help raise money. On February 23, 1953 the Virginia F. H. A. installed the officers of our group. Peggy Mulligan and Delores Bowman served on the committee, who took care of the re- freshments. Initiation was held so all the girls could be full pledged members and start working for their awards. Our group was a fine one this year, and we have had a successful year for just get- ting started. All the girls did their part, and We hope as many girls will be just as, interested next year. 65 Clie .Monkeys Umfe Bonnibel Piper, The Monkeyg an orphan .................................................... Fredricka Weber Gary Abershan, The Monkey's Uncle, a young architect ..................e.,.....,. Robert Hommel Eudosia Yowky, Aunt Dosie , the lovable old Negro housekeeper ,.,.......,... Jeanne Hart Rhonda Yates, Gary's secretary ,...........................................,..,..................,.,.,. Joyce Lashbrook Minnie Mae Hefferfield, who minds everyone's business but her own .....,.......... Millie Ryan Billy Bob Hefferfield, her thirteen-year-old song a young bully ..,..,.........l.,,,.... Alan Mouser Lila Dalzell, Gary's old flameg a provocative widow ..,..,.....W..........l............. Charlotte Harre Mrs, Dewood Dufrayne, Lili's aristocratic Aunt Debra ,,,,..,..,,,,,. ,,..,,,,,,,,, O pal Cowan Peverly Carter, a young man of leisureg crazy over Rhonda ...,.. ....,.... T om Lindley Sam Higgins, Bonnibel's Simon Legree stepfather .,........,.,,., .,,,.,., R ichard Dick Milo Higgins, Bonnibel's stepbrother and finance ..ee..i,,,,,,,,..,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Michael Long The Monkey's Uncle takes place at the present time in Blue Hills, a suburb of a midwestern city. Bonnibel Piper comes to Gary Abershaw's home impersonating her twelve-year-old brother, Tommy. Gary Abershaw has heard of some of the pranks that Tommy fBonni- bell has played on people, but he thinks that he can tame Tommy down. Tommy meets Billy Bob, the neighbor boy, and Billy Bob thinks Tommy is a sissy. The two fight everytime they are together, and Billy Bob's mother, Minnie Mae Heffer- field, is always running over to the Aber- shaw's to protect her little boy, and to see the wealthy bachelor, Gary Abershaw. Rohnda Yates is also interested in Gary Abershaw, but he thinks all is business be- tween them. Gary is trying to select a suit- able wife and a mother for Tommy. Tom- my plays pranks on everyone in the Aber- shaw household. Gary is trying to teach Tommy to be a boy instead of a sissy. Tommy confides in Aunt Dosie that she is really a girl named Bonnibel and is se- cretly in love with her step-uncle. It seems she ran away on her wedding day to Milo Higgins, who was a positive jerk. Aunt' Dosie tries to help Tommy CBonnibell. Meanwhile Gary's old flame, Lili Dal- zell and her snobbish aunt, Mrs. Dufrayne came for a visit. Lili is a widow and is in- terested in Gary again, but Gary is unde- cided whom to pick for a wife. Peverly Car- ter wants to marry Rhonda and showers her with gifts. Gary has always thought Bonnibel was pretty and sweet, but too young for him. Sam Higgins and Milo fin- ally find out the whereabouts of Bonnibel and forcefully try to take her home. When Gary learns that Tommy is really Bonnibel, he asks her to marry him. We wish to congratulate Miss Brodman on her splendid direction of the junior play. enior gyfay---Che gzzursday .Murders Bingo Riggs, an ambitious young gentleman .....,....... ...,... .........Eddie Treadway Handsome Kusak, his friend and business associate ....... .,..... F red Wedeking Gussie, a woman with an eye for profit .....,..,.............. ......,. F 10SSie Yancey Chris Halvorsen, the farmer's daughter .,..,. . .....,,. Nancee Phelps Annie Halvorsen, the farmer's wife .......,..,... ............. K ay Stucke Henry Judson, the sheriff ......,....,..............,...,,. ...... ....... R a y Thompson Henrietta, a glamor gal with big ideas ......,........,.e.,....................,.,......,.............. Pauline Howe Aunt Hester a cold and calculating female Shirley Carls Terrier, Bernard Lucas, Professor, Don Barbara Phelps--Unwelcome house guests. Mrs. Silton, a well-draped widow ...........,.. .......,.......i ....,.,.......,...,... B 1 anche Lovekamp A tourist, just driving by ........................s....... The setting is a shanty on the outskirts of Thursday, Iowa, at the present time. Bingo Riggs and Handsome Kusak are planning to be Hollywood producers and photographers. They are passing through Thursday, Iowa and run over a turkey. When they are in an old shack to talk to Gussie, she talks them into buying the house and turkeys. Mr. Silton is murdered, and Gussie, too, when she starts snooping around. Chris Halvorsen had owned the turkeys before Gussie took over, and he came over to protect them. Christine wants to go to Hollywood and flirts with Bingo, thinking he will get her a chance to get into the movie. Henrietta is a model trying to find out where Silton buried the loot before he was killed. Mrs. Silton comes to find out where Donald Patterson the loot is and to find out the details of her husband's murder. Then Terrier, Lil, Ruby, and the professor, some of Silton's friends, come and take over Bingo and Handsome's shack thinking that they know where the money is. Henry Judson is kept busy and gets angry at Bingo because of his interest in Christine. Aunt Hester has trailed Hen- rictta to find out where the money is hid- den. Chris Halvorsen is the murderer of the two people and has buried the loot in the turkey yard. The unwelcome house guests are tak- en to prison, Christine is disappointed in her movie career, and Bingo and Hand- some leave to go to Hollywood, Henrietta goes back to her modeling career. The senior class wishes to express its thanks to Miss Brasmer for her splendid direction and help in making the play a success. 67 mzior- erzior iecepfiozz Upon entering the gym the juniors and seniors found themselves imagining they were in the opera house of the Gay Nine- ties. At one end of the gym was a huge red curtain with yellow fringe, drawn back, which enclosed the orchestra. The walls were covered half way up with white paper and the other half had old fashioned murals, drawn by Patricia McGinnis. The entire ceiling was latticed with black and White crepe paper, giving an old-fashioned effect. The senior guests found old fashioned place cards greeting them at the streamera decorated tables. Each was given a pro- gram decorated with a Gay Ninety scene. The delicious meal was planned by the Junior Class and prepared by the junior mothers. Waiters had black trousers and mustaches while the waitresses had long, full skirts and their hair fixed appropriate. The seniors were welcomed by the Jun- ior class president, Nancee Phelps. The response was given by Patsy Baer, senior class president. Don Mallicoat continued the program by giving an interesting talk about the dress and ways of living in the Nineties. Mr. Dave Gambuti gave a talk directed to the juniors and seniors entitled Paddle Your Own Canoe. Kay Stucke sang Peg- gy O'Neil, and Bicycle Built for Two. The sophomore waiters sang Home on the Range. The Virginia Reel was done by the waiters and waitresses. The serving committee included Betty Harre, Charlotte Harre, Jeanne Hart, San- dra Jackson, Lee Ann Landreth, Marianne Steele, Fredricka Weber, Kenneth Clement, Richard Dick, Robert Hagener, Robert Hommel, Bill Ingle, Robert Lewis, Tom Lindley, Jerry Ramsey, Phillip Seaborn and Jerry Wedeking. After the program dancing was enjoyed to the music of Boots Brennan and his or- chestra. The Junior Class wishes to thank Mr. Boyd, the junior class sponsor, and Miss Brasmer who helped with the decorating. Under their guidance this evening was a success. Z 74? 1 1 5 L I Z: ,E f Z, -.1'g ?':gl' 'I h . f. X 9 T I Akai' A jf ' xxigrggg f 68 Nancy Griggs, Kay Stucke, Joanne Hardwick, Flossie Yancey, Wanda Childers, Dixie Holtman, Mr. Mil- ler. Joyce Releford, Jean Showalter, Shirley Dawson, Vivian Anderson, Blanche Lovekamp, Bonnie Kistner. Ila Riggall. jqce raz'm'1zq fuss This was not really a classg it was more like a real office. Some of the conversations that were carried on in the class were on Telegrams,l' Meeting the Caller, and Out Going Mail. One of the main events throughout the year was earning enough money for our trip to Washington, D. C., which was planned for April 16 through 26. Our best source of money was through the contribution of corn given by Mr. Ted Hardwick. We didn't get out of this with- out work though. We were quite sore after picking up the corn. Other interesting and profitable ways were our school newspaper, The Tiger Tale, scrap, bake sales, cards and holly at Christmas time. Our most interesting task throughout the year was working on our school news- paper. It always came out on time though. We had lots of fun making it, and we hope you had just as much fun reading it. Although we were busy most of the time we still found time for dictation and tran- scription of our notes. The class also wants to take this op- portunity to thank our fine instructor, Mr Miller, he was grand to all of us. 'r ffm Q -2, .. lug, ly 9 ,8 5,- Ql . Z' fi , 335' t , si ss f 35' Q First row: Jeanne Hart, Jerry Gardner, Donald Patte1'son, Mitchell Smith, Barbara Edwards, Carol Hardesty. Second row: Marita Kirchner, Marilyn Ruppel, Barbara Keith, Ann Dodd, Nancy Williams. Evelyn Spoon, James Skiles, Ronnie Pate, Carolyn Murray. Third row: Charles Schneider, Sandra Wessel, Richard Brockman, Janet Scheer, Donald Talken, Dick Thomas, Marjorie Hymes. Sallie El- more, Bonnie Kistner, Allen Myer, Nancy McCullough, Doris Stephens, Ruth Deming, Robert McCul- lough. Fourth row: Judy Welbourne. Martha McCullough, Mr, H. W. Dodd, Bob Burget, Mike Long, Terry Barker, Kay Harmon. State Glzcmzpi0125 1952 The Beardstown Senior Band was award- ed a first division rating at the State music contest last year. In commemoration of winning state championship for class B bands compet- ing with over twenty-five other bands, our band members were honored guests of a special banquet given in their behalf. Dr. Mark Hindsley, director of the famous Uni- versity of Illinois Bands, was the main speaker. His inspirational message was most apropos to the occasion. The Band Mothers Club wanted to keep the three selections the Band played for posterity, so they made arrangments to have rcords made from a tape recording originally made by Fred Cline who attend- ed the contest. A separate record was pre- 70 sented to each band member. The titles on the records are Knightsbridge March. 'Prelude to Faust, and Egmont Over- ture. In addition to the Band winning a t'first at the state, our soloists and en- sembles accumulated enough points with their first and second ratings to rank Beardstown third highest of all the schools entered in the contest covering the entire state of Illinois. Our band was the only class B band in central Illinois that rc- ceived a first rating. Last year's achievement wil long he re- membered. We look to our very capable director, Harold W. Dodd to lead us to even greater accomplishments in the years ahead. First row: Rosalie Stumper, Judy Tribble, Donna Spoon, Kay Cannon, Joyce Ferguson, Second row: Margaret Carnahan, Mary Smith, Terry Meyer, Nancy Marshall, Connie Stocker, Guy Trone, Dale Mc- Henry, John Anderson, Third 1-ow: John Boiee, Gail Bennett, Gary Lane, Bob Gerner, Arthur Hag- ener, Tom Bollhorst, Howard Skiles, Fred Roegge, Dick Knott, Janie Cooper, Gordon Samson. Fourth row: Charles Moeller, Beverly Moeller, Mary Alice Leonard, Millie Ryan, Nancy White, Carole Myers, Jack Elmore, Dick Walker. Joe Newineham, D0H?l1d Shelton, Rodney Elmore. Band members not in picture are Allen Zecck, Charlene Allan, Alan Mouser, DO11illd Mallicoat, Jack Rebman, Katie Lou Rodgers, prbzq olzcerf am? Com' 1953 The Annual Spring concert was given Friday, April 10 to a capacity audience who enjoyed every selection that was so mas- terly played by the Senior Band. To commemorate the 26th anniversary of the Band department, Mr. George Ber- cheskas was invited to be guest director. 'fBer as he is known to many of his friends, was Beardstown's first high school band director. He organized the instrumental music department here in Beardstown in 1927. It certainly was a great thrill to have him come back. The Spring tour was the big event for the Senior Band this year. To finance the trip we earned money by having nine work projects. The Band Mothers' Club sponsored a twenty page printed program and gave the band the profit from it. With the proceeds from the Spring concert totaled in with the other income, the thousand dollar goal was realized. We will never forget the two day trip, April 13-14, traveling in two large comfort- able buses almost 500 miles, giving con- certs in five different towns to over two thousand people. So many interesting things happened on the trip that they can not be enumer- ated here, but everyone will agree that stay- ing over night at the Lincoln-Lodge motel in Urbana was certainly wonderful, also breakfast the next morning in the main dining room of the Urbana-Lincoln hotel. Again we want to thank Mr. Dodd who is satisfied with nothing but the best, for his untiring efforts, not only in getting us ready for the tour, but planning and ar- ranging all the details of transportation, lodging, meals, perfect timing and sched- uling of the trip. It makes us proud to know that we are members of such a fine organization. l l .Band Sections The results of the Illinois District Music Contest were, as usual, very good, with the band bringing home its share, if not more, of the first and second place ribbons. The students that won first place or su- perior are Katie Rodgers, flute solog John Anderson, bassoon solo, Dale McHenry, alto saxophone solo, Bonnie Kistner, baritone solo, Kay Harmon, piano solo, woodwind quintet, consisting of Katie Rodgers, John Anderson, Joyce Ferguson, Dale McHenry, and Robert McCullough and a trombone duet played by Don Shelton and Rodney Elmore Of those winning first the following will go to the State contest on May 1-2 at Clin- ton Katie Rodgers, John Anderson, Dale McHenry, Bonnie Kistner, woodwind quin- tet and the trombone duet. 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Q., g... .,,.A ,,, o,,n. - ,., abil '.'. -'fo' 3:3 p:o:Qv:o': 'vfff9:':9:'f'2'of':fo . -3 - . 4 0 t'i'?'::l z-9:44 g'I 9 . Q 0 ' 0 . . . ,' ' ' 4 .-. :':-Ifiwzf' . N.'f'-:-wa wx, ...,.o, , A .s,o.s.o.o, , , ., r - ', Xv ','4'.'. . Q o 0 ' ' 'Q'-'Q' ,ffj..o,., - ' Q p.a,qlo.o,', ,libs ',1.:.:o'o4 l,o,:,4,: 'o'f'o ft Iofxozv. 5S'7:52'2 widif ' 1 5 O . z-:'t'.ff.: -.fktol fe? -'Bal' 5 wzsx Bvs c N fSS MdY!R5fK ,,,,,- it-,,,..-2 ..,f- X v-X dqn SAN som V7Sf'A3'f1SI smb A x S X XA .- Adnan asm -u-Mr 953335 ' ' 3 'a1,i,,m- Advent sun Advek-fgslk QJQJE KIN ' AdufgT:5a as . 393111 Kfgngt R- Ty 'FST PAT 50 gg ATT X QlKQU'lTf0VX ,f ,f , f :J can ,1- 3? 54 4,42 5 421 OU: N , P rf rw R 1 xl! N ' A M N x r T x ply - Dax llicofff- Adufrznnlsrij - :iii G H ff,-g,,k- six Clxcu A1701 'ty' ,J X Xl' ,, mzuaf Staff At the beginning of the year the Senior class organized the Annual Staff. We had unusually large number of seniors inter- ested. The business staff, with Kay Stucke as business manager, worked hard to earn money so the editorial staff could build an annual of which we could be proud. We had many money making schemes, which helped greatly in putting out the 1953 Tig- ed. Five members from each class sold annuals. Four sold a sufficient number to be given a free annual-Fredricka Web- er, Richard Dick, Larry Moore, and Shirley Carls. Others who received payments on their annuals were Dick Reller, Jim Ed- wards, Kay Shouse, freshmeng Bill Sum- mey, Eugene Riggall, sophomores, Robert McCullough, Mary Smith, juniorsg and De- loris Williams a senior. After the Annual Sales contest, we held a victory dance for the class selling the most annuals. The juniors won. Fred- ricka Weber and Richard Dick, who sold the most annuals, were presented with gifts. The dance was a big success and everyone present enjoyed it. We also had a dance on St. Patrick's Day. There was a game room besides danc- ing. The gym was decorated with the St. Patrick's theme, and everyone not wearing green had to pay the consequences. We also had bake sales, selling all home made goods, every Monday and Wednesday. We want to thank the mothers of the senior class for baking for us. With Pauline Howe as editor, who de- voted many hours to the success of our Tiger, we think this is the best book ever put out. We also want to express our apprecia- tion to Miss Maltas, without whose help our book wouldn't have been possible. la fx ssl UA' ',. 'I 1 , f -4 i f M I. if, gil A Top row: Jim Vieira, Jerry Ramsey, John Utter, John Schultz. Bottom row: Norma Klokei Shllley Jackson, Jean Showalter, Dixie Henderson, Miss Williams. 0Cl6l 0l7ZI7ZL 66 S ' I G 'ff The Social Committee has had a very pleasant and eventful year. John Utter and Jean Showalter are representatives of the seniors, Jerry Ramsay and Dixie Hender- son Thompson for the juniors, Jim Vieria and Norma Kloker for the sophomores, and John Shultz and Shirley Jackson for the freshmen, Miss Mary Williams is our spon- ser. Our first dance was held December 12 in the gymnasium. The Christmas theme was carried out in decoration and program. A poem Teacher's Christmas was written and read by Dixie Henderson Thompson. During the intermission Santa visited and distributed gifts to all. Music was furnished by Hiles' Hot Shots. The next dance was held February 16, and the Valentine theme was used. Kay Brocl-:Schmidt and Richard Weimer were crowned king and queen of hearts, and Janet White and Bill Summey were their attendants. They were presented with gifts from the Social Committee. Music was furnished by Hiles' Hot Shots. An informal spring dance was held April 15. Music was furnished by Hiles' Hot Shots. Q7 'NV xr f I Ov im W xi ' N' , fl, K. ,fi 4190 lf? K I gh - l gm que if f JNHNLY' 'ff 'XXLQ' : 3: 1' '.' 'Ni 'f-?-in refs Alfsfts. xy If' any:-2 fflax 'Lili' 1 1 I, uxgggt 5? f Vw! Qi M Q? K KS QSM g W YK C Q f KIM gfullf '73 fx 'L-42 fr ,leg Gfflelefics 0 , fxifnwhx K Us J-P-YKf',Xff'w-wxwf PC ff Q I D fA N. X v-f!fX NIIA X Q Ni 'JS-7 4 o 2? pf' l Ns I ' X ,ff ,, - -gx e , ,ein h Thus he taught the game of hazard Thus displayed it and explained it, Running thru its various chances, Various changes, various meanings! 79 Sharon Gaushell, Nnnry Griggs, Blanche Lovokamp Sqndm Jmkson Nfinceo Phelps Biibful Phelps HFS! MEI' 661 EH ff C3 I J Tho cheerleaders were crhoscn by tho vote of the student body. After the try- out pcriod during football season, six Wero chosen for Cach group. Tho girls selected on thc Varsity group were juniors and son- iors, while freshmen wore chosen for thc Y 1112107 IFEI' FII! FIS Shirley Jackson, Linda Brockschmidt, Pat Grcnnin C1101 Cv1eg,ei1L Back row: James Bishop, Joe Long, Kenneth Clements, Richard Dick, Bud Clark, Fred Wedeking, - ' B b H l d L i . Second row: M1'. Carter, coach, Jerr Ramsey, Ron Pate, Don Earl Biown, o omme, Re ew s y Stumper, Tom Lindley. Bob Hagener, Sam Scheets, Bud Lucas, Jerry Wedeking, Gordon Samson, Ed Lewis, ass't, coach. First row: Jack Ransom, manager: Don Welbourne, Tom Loughary, Ray Thomp- son, Bill Ingle, Richard Weimer, Pete Summey, Jesse Elmore, Eddie Treadway, Stanley Patterson, Tom Brewer, Larry Niemeyer, manager. September 12-Tigers 7, Havana 0. September 19-Tigers 20, Notre Dame 6. September 26-Tigers 7, Macomb 7. October 2-Tigers 7, Jacksonville 12. October 10-Tigers 0, Feitshans 12. October 18-Tigers 6, Lanphier 12. October 24-Tigers 6, Carthage 20. November 7-Tigers 7, Rushville O. Sixty-five boys reported for football at the opening of school. Among those re- turning were fifteen lettermen from the last year's squad, and the two co-captains, Rich Weimer and Pete Summey. The boys had a very rough season that included many bad breaks. They also had a countless number of small injuries that hampered the squad through the entire schedule. In spite of this they never gave up and were always doing their very best. Three of our boys were chosen on the Central Conference team. They were Stan- ley Patterson, tackle, Rich Weimer, half- backg and Pete Summey, halfback. Mr. Carter again did his very best to make football players out of the boys. He goofbaff Sclzegufe V252 U spent many long hours with them at prac- tice helping in every way he could to im- prove their playing and keep them in excel- lent playing shape. ULETTERMEN7 Tom Loughary .......................... Don Welbourne ....................... Stanley Patterson ..... Ray Thompson ........ Ed Treadway ....,,.. Tom Brewer ,...,.... . Robert Hagener ...,........ ........Tackle ......,.Tackle ........Guard ...........Guard ..............Center Jesse Elmore .................... ....... Q uarterback Rich Weimer fco. capt.J ,,.,......,...... Pete Summey fco. capt.J ...... ...... Bill Ingle .............................. Jerry Ramsey .....,............ Don Stumper ..,..... Jerry Wedeking ...... Ronald Pate ............ Sam Scheets ......... Buddy Clark ............ Gordon Sansom ...... Bud Lucas ............. .Halfback .Halfback .Fullback Backfield Backfield .Lineman .Lineman .Lineman .Lineman .Lineman .Lineman Back row: Nick Carter, coach: Tom Patterson, John Schultz, Dick Vancil, Mike Summey, Dick Bing- ham, Bill Moore, Rich Summey, Bob Hess, Bill Seaman, Jack Elmore, Ed Lewis, coach. First row: Jack Ransom, manager: Bill Mathews, Eugene Riggall, Lyle Taylor, Ray Taylor, Don Hess, Jim Vieira, Don Boice, Larry Moore, Bill Summey, Bob Echerd, Bob Carlton, Larry Niemeyer, manager. On the opening day of football practice about 25 freshmen and sophomore boys re- ported for practice. They were coached by Ed Lewis, who did a very fine job with them. This being Coach Lewis's first year at B. H. S., all the boys started out just about even, and had to show what they could do. They played a very small schedule, but found some rough competition in these four games. Their first ball game against Jackson- ville was won without much trouble. Bill Summey, Ray Taylor and Bill Moore did most of the scoring for us. In the next ball game with Havana they had little or no competition, as they breezed to an easy victory, with everybody playing, Their next ball game with Jacksonville proved a little more difficult as they bare- ly won. Bill Summey and Ray Taylor made our touchdowns. They made the trip to Macomb think- ing they had an easy ball game but won only 6-0 in their closest game of the year. Bill Summey scored our only touchdown late in the second half. 52 Lyle Tayloi .... Jim Vieira R. Summey ..... Larry Moore John Schultz Dick Vancil . ......, End ...Tackle .......,Guard ............,.Guard .........Tack1e Bill Summey Bill Moore Ray Taylor .. . .......Quarterback ,..,,..Right Halfback Left Halfback Dick Bingham ................ ............ .... F u llback Won 4, Lost 0 Beardstown 20, Jacksonville 6. Beardstown 46, Havana 0. Beardstown 13, Jacksonville 6. Beardstown 6, Macomb 0. WILLY TOM Sept. 12-Beardsctown 7, Havana 0 The Beardstown Tigers spoiled Havana's homecoming in the opening game of the 1952 football season with a '7-0 victory. Aft- er a scoreless first half Summey went over from the one-yard line for the only B. H. S. touchdown. The extra point was also scored by Summey. Sept. 19- Beardstown 20, Notre Dame 6 With a decisive victory over Notre Dame. the Tigers chalked up their second win of the season. Notre Dame opened the scor- ing in the second quarter with a right half- back going over for a touchdown. The JACKSON TOSCOE SY, ..r,, ,..i girly c M ww , A ...X -:- . - 2 .'.,Z ,nf -xy t , A+ ' i f : N'.,: . ,. . ,if Eb PUG BUNNY try for the extra point was missed. Elmore, Ingle, and Summey shared scoring honors for the Tigers, each reaching the goal line successfully. Summey also scored the two extra points. Sept. 26-Beardstown 7, Macomb 7 The two teams appeared to be evenly matched during a hard fought, scoreless first half. Both teams shoved across their lone touchdowns in the third period with 'Weimer plunging the needed three yards for the score. Summey added the tying point as the game ended. STAN BILL A 0 JESS HEAVY Oct. 2-Beardstown 7, Jacksonville 12 In the traditional battle for the little brown jug, Jacksonville won a hard fought game. This game was not won until the final gun sounded. Beardstown was on its way to what looked like the winning touchdown when the game ended. Ingle scored the only Tiger touchdown with Sum- mey adding the extra point. Oct. 10-Beardstown 0, Feitshans 12 The Beardstown Tigers were handed their second loss of the season even though they played a very fine game. The Spring- field City Champions were played to a SAMBO GORDON Q . M . . RAY STUMPER standstill in the first half Q but the spirited Tigers faltered under the steady attack of the undefeated Flyers, as they broke away for two last half touchdowns. Oct. 18-Beardstown 6, Lanphier 12 The Beardstown squad journeyed to Springfield to meet Lanphier Lions at Me- morial Stadium, The Lions recovered two costly fumbles by the Tigers and turned both into successful scores. Midway in the second period Summey scored the lone touchdown for B. H. S. The extra point was tried and missed. RON Ramsey FRITZ BUD Oct. 24-Beardstown 6, Carthage 26 In the deciding game in the Midwest conference, the Tigers were defeated by Carthage. The team was hit hard with in- jury and was beaten very badly. Weimer scored the touchdown late in the third period, which was the only offense shown by the Tigers during the evening. The try for extra point was missed. LUKE TOM 1 Q-F-if Ti' . ,QU Q f' .Q uf--'GQ JERRY JOE Nov. 7-Beardstown 7, Rushville 0 The Tigers closed the season with the traditional battle with Rushville. The game was played through rain and snow with the Tigers finally coming out on top. The only score took place midway through the second period, when we scored on a thirty yard touchdown pass from Summey to Weimer. Summey also scored the extra point. From that point on neither team could score and the Rockets were left de- feated. DICK BOB Q. ,e - Standing: Nick Carter, Ed Treadway, Bob Hommel, Joe Long, Jerry Wedeking, Bob Hagener, Don Welbourne, Bill Spears, Richard Dick, Bill Ingle. First row: Fred Wedeking, Bud Huston, Bud Lucas, Harrell Hagener, Rich Weimer, Pete Summey, Jesse Elmore. as eta There were seventy boys who signed up for basketball, but the squad was cut down to thirty boys. The varsity squad had some rough teams during the season but turned in 15 wins and 10 losses. The Tigers won second place in the Midwest Conferenceg they won the Region- al tournament but lost their first game of the Sectional tournament to Quincy. Rich Weimer was elected captain of the squad for the season. B. H. S. 68-Rushville 52 The Tigers had a good night leading all the way. The Rushville squad just couldn't stop them. Rich Weimer and Harrell Hag- ener fouled out in the early part of the fourth quarter, but the Tigers kept on with- out them. Pete Summey was high point man with 16 points. B. H. S. 62-Feitshans 56 The Tigers played a good game against the Feitshans squad. The Tigers trailed 13 to 14 at the end of the first quarter, but during the second quarter we got in the lead and led the rest of the game. Rich Weimer was high point man with 18 points. B. H. S. 68-Notre Dame 52 The Tigers played against the roughest team so far this year. The score was close all the way through the third quarter. At the end of the third quarter the score was tied. During the fourth quarter the Tigers f fvanify pulled ahead and stayed ahead the rest of the game. Rich Weimer was high point man with 19 points. B. H. S. 51-Havana 71 The Tigers lost their first game to the Havana five. During the first quarter the Tigers led by twelve points, but although they fought hard they just couldn't keep the lead. Fred Wedeking was high point man with 15 points. B. H. S. 52-Pittsfield 47 The Tigers won a hard fought game by defeating the Pittsfield quintet. The score was tied 9 to 9 at the end of the first quarter. At the half the Tigers led by five points and after that they never lost the lead. Fred Wedeking was high point man with 14 points. B. H. S. 47-Havana 54 The Tigers got a slow start and never got the feel of the floor until after the first half. The game was a hard fought game but a losing one. Rich Weimer was high point man with 19 points. B. H. S- 54-Feitshans 71 The Tigers lost their first Central Con- ference game to the Feitshans Flyers The Tigers didn't have the ball enough to win the game. Rich Weimer was high point man with 18 points. 86 B. H. S. 70-Corpus Christi 66 The Tigers led all the way. It was a hard fought ball game. The Tigers got ahead in the second quarter and stayed ahead the rest of the game. Rich Weimer was high point man with 23 pointsg Fred Wedeking was next with 21 points. B. H. S. 56-Lanphier 70 The tigers played a good game for the first three quarters. They were in the lead 39 to 38 when Rich Weimer fouled out. After that Lanphier got in the lead and kept it. Bud Huston was high point man with 21 pointsg Pete Summey was next with 19 points. B. H. S. 55-Jacksonville 79 After an evenly fought first quarter J'vi1le led 22-18. J'ville quintet built up a 42-28 score at the half and a 63 to 43 lead at the end of the third quarter, and led the rest of the game without much trouble. Fred Wedeking was high point man with 15 pointsg Rich Weimer was next with 14 points. B. H. S. 62-Carthage 48 The Tigers won a hard fought game from Carthage. At the end of the first half the Tigers were ahead 24 to 18 and at the end of the third quarter they had a lead of 40 to 29 over Carthage. Bud Huston was high point man with 21 pointsg Fred Wede- king was next with 16 points. B. H. S. 64-Notre Dame 57 It was nip and tuck in the first quarter with Rich Weimer making good the only free throw attempt of the quarter. This put the Tigers ahead by one point. The Tigers started to play ball, and at the half the score was 31 to 28. They had no trou- ble after that. Bud Huston was high point man with 21 pointsg Pete Summey was next with 19 points. B. H. S. 72-Rushville 52 The Tigers played their best ball game against Rushville. During the first half only four fouls were made. They played the pivot spot more during the last half and it paid off. Bud Huston was high point man w th 21 pointsg Rich Weimer was next with 18 points. B. H. S. 80-Carthage 55 The Tigers started slowly but gathered momentum in the second quarter and had no trouble after that. The first quarter ended with a two point lead. At the end of the second quarter they were ahead 35 to 25. After that the team had no trouble. Bud Huston was high point man with 35 points. B. H. S. 55-Lanphier 65 The Tigers had no trouble during the first quarter. In the second quarter they just couldn't do anything right, and the third quarter ended 32-18. The Tigers out- played their opponents during the first half but couldn't catch up. Bud Huston was high point man with 15 points. B. H. S. 89-Virginia 71 The Tigers were ahead 22 to 11 at the end of the first quarter. Virginia got hot during the second quarter and was trail- ing by three points. The Tigers led 64-57 at the end of the third quarter. After that they had no trouble. Bud Huston was high point man with 26 points. B. H. S. 58-Macomb 69 The Tigers lost a hard fought game to the Macomb squad. During the second quarter Macomb got a four point lead. The Tigers lost in the last quarter when the Macomb squad got three fast baskets. Rich Weimer was high point man with 20 points. B. H. S. 37-Jacksonville 74 The Tigers played their worst game of the season against Jacksonville. They picked up a 3-0 lead but soon lost it. That was the only time they were in the lead. Rich Weimer was high point man with 14 points. B. H. S. 66, Macomb 70 The Tigers lost a hard fought, well- played game to Macomb. At one time dur- ing the first quarter they had a 12 point lead but just couldn't keep it. At the half and the end of the third quarter the score was tied. Bud Huston was high point man with 23 points. B. H. S- 76-Corpus Christi 56 The Tigers led all the way. At the half they were ahead 33-26 and at the end of the third quarter 49-38. During the fourth quarter the Tigers scored 27 points to win easily. Harrell Hagener was high point man with 15 points. B. H. S. 87-Clinton 74 The Tigers played a good game against the Clinton squad. They had no trouble and were in the lead from the start. At the end of the half the Tigers were ahead 44-37. After that there wasn't much of a contest. The Tigers had next to the high- est score of the season. Pete Summey was high point man with 27 points. MARKIE JACKSON TOSCOE MONK N Regional Tournament Mar. 2 Monday Rushville here '78 72 Mar. 4 Wednesday Meredosia here 90 80 Mar. 6 Friday Arenzville here 82 64 B. H. S. '78-Rushville 72 Thr Tifers won a hard fou 'ht well 3 Q M g 1 ' played ganie. The team controlled the tip- Jff, and Bud Huston scored to give the Tig- ers a lead. At the end of the first half the Tigers led 40-34 and at the end of the third quarter led 59-45. At one time during the game Rushville was up within four points of the Tigers. Rich Weimer was high point man with 24 points. MO BIG JESS B. H. S. 90-Meredosia 80 The Tigers won a hard fought, well- played game over the Meredosia squad. Dur- ing the first half the Tigers hit about 50'Q of their shots. At the end of the first half they had a 14 point lead. During the sec- ond half the Tigers were within four points of losing the lead but gained it back. After that they had little trouble, Bud Huston was high point man with 24 pointsg Fred Wede- king and Pete Summey were next with 21 points apiece. WILLY BUNNY HEAVY HARVEY B. ll. S. 82-Arenzville 64 The Tigers grabbed a 10 point lead over Arcnzville in the opening minutes of play to win the regional tournament, They kept control ol' the ball from the start. With three minutes left in the game. Fred Wede- king went into a fancy dribbling act, and the only way the Arenzville squad could get the ball was to foul liini. Rich Weimci' was high point man with 21 points. COLONEL BOB BILL LUKE B. ll. S. 48-Quincy 77 The Tigers played Quincy in the first ganic ol' the Sectional Tournament. The squad c0uldn't get use to the dark floor or the lighting. The Quincy squad had the Tigers in height and confident ability. Rich Weimer was high point rnan with 15 points. SLEEPY JOE 89 earJsfow1z gfiqlz Selma! fvarsify Individual Record Including Tournament Free Throws Name FG made. missed. PF TP Bud Huston .,...... 168 53 16 80 389 Dick Weimer ...... 131 109 24 98 361 Fred Wedeking..101 84 38 70 286 Pete Summey .... 99 72 36 63 270 Harrell Hagener 47 44 35 100 138 Robt. Hagener .... 31 31 26 51 93 Jesse Elmore ,..... 17 15 14 26 49 Bill Ingle ............ 2 6 6 8 10 Ed Treadway .... 2 2 1 3 6 Bill Spears .....,.. 0 2 1 4 2 1 1 0 1 Joe Long ............ 0 Richard Dick ...... 0 0 2 0 0 Bernard Lucas .... 0 0 0 1 0 Don Welbourne.. 0 0 0 0 0 Robt. Hommel .... 0 0 0 0 0 Jerry Wedeking.. 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM RECORD Free Throws Avg- Pt- Team score FG made. missed. PF TP per game B.H.S. ..., 598 419 202 505 1615 64.15 Oppon'ts 583 436 241 468 1602 64.2 Won 15, Lost 10. Runner up Midwest Conference. State Reional Championship. Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beadrstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown Beardstown SEASON RECORD Rushville Feitshans N. Dame CQ'cyJ Havana Pittsfield Corpus Christie Havana .......,.,.. . Feitshans Lanphier Jacksonville Carthage N. Dame QQ'cy3 Carthage Lanphier Virginia ...., .. Macomb .l......... Jacksonville ..,.. Macomb ........... Corpus Christie Clinton Regional Tournament Beardstown .......... 78 Rushville Beardstown .......... 90 Meredosia fChampionshipJ Beardstown .......... 82 Arenzville Sectional Tournament Beardstown .......... 48 Quincy ,...... lik 4 J... O avg 1 - sf'-16 ,f 1' f ve? 1 D ,pf ,, MZ, t Wifi fa!!! L 'ft I ff 1 3,1 WZ! ' if .4-.H 11 O 'T4 'Ws 1 ,ff 5' 1021 'VK f . ff Rushville ......... 1 l Back row: Coach Pete Schnake, Don Huston, Herman Bellville, Bill Matthews, Don Hess, Larry Nie meyer, Mike Summey, Tom Spears, Jack Elmore, Tom DeWitt. First row: Bob Carlton, Billy Summey Dick Bingham, Bill More, Ray Taylor, Rich Summey, Dick Vancil, John Schultz. groslz- opk Baskefbaff Beardstown Frosh and Soph Individual Scoring Season Record Beardstown H. S.-F.S. 1952-53 Beardstown Rushville .,,,... Free TWOWS Beardstown Feitshans Name FG made. missed. PF TP Beardstown Notre Dame Bill Moore ,,,,.,l H143 62 36 49 348 Beardstown Havana w',V-Ywq,, , Dick Bingham ,.,, 77 81 76 70 235 Beardstown Pittsfield AAAFAB- Rfiy Taylof c4cc '- 86 43 20 35 215 Beardstown Corpus Christi Dick Vancil ,.,,.... 70 44 43 58 184 Beardgtown Havana .'-..-,-w,- Bob Carlton ,..,..,. 57 32 30 50 146 Beardstown Feitshans d.,,.,- D911 Huston c cccA' 10 7 3 5 27 Beardstown Lanphier .. B111 Summey 'AA' 6 2 4 7 14 Beardstown Jacksonville Tfjm Dewltt ccA' 9 1 2 10 19 Beardstown Carthage .,rl.,. RICH Summey 2 3 1 5 7 Beardstown Notre Dame John gchultz 1 2 4 9 4 Beardstown Rushville .,.,,,. Jack hlmore i 'ii 0 2 0 3 2 Beardstown Carthage ....... Bluy Mathews ii 0 0 0 1 0 Beardstown Lanphier ,,,,,., TEAM RECORD Beardstown Virginia ,,., .. Free Throws Avg Pt Beardstown Macomb I ....,.... Team score FG made.missed PF TP per game xggggqgvllle B.H.S. .... 461 279 219 302 1201 57.4 Beardstown Corpus Christi Oppon'ts 460 240 173 357 1160 55.5 Beardstown Clinton Won 13, Lost 8. Runner up Midwest Conference. 91 g?'65llI?Z6lI2 61729 S0,Dll0WL0l'6 B. H. S. 60-Feitshans 42 The Frosh-Soph got off to a slow start by losing the ball before they had a chance to score. They were trailing 25 to 20 at the end of the first half. In the third quarter they started to play ball and had no trouble after that. Raymond Taylor was high point man with 17 points. B. H. S. 57-Feitshans 61 The Tiger squad just couldn't beat the extra height of the Feitshans five. Ray- mond Taylor was high point man with 15 pointsg Dick Bingham and Bill Moore were next with 13 points each. B. H- S. 49-Notre Dame 32 The Frosh-Soph team won a hard fought, well played game. Bill Moore was high point man with 22 points. B. H. S. 50-Havana 47 The Tigers won a hard fought, well played game against the Havana squad. At the end of the half the score was 22-17. The Tigers won a close ball game which ended up 50-47. Raymond Taylor was high point man with 13 points. B. H. S. 55-Pittsfield 49 The Frosh-Soph squad got off to a slow start but during the second quarter Bing- ham and Moore began to score and kept the Frosh-Soph squad in the game. Bill Moore was high point man with 21 points. B- H. S. 40-Havana 57 The Frosh-Soph team just couldn't get started. They had only 7 points at the end of the first quarter. Raymond Taylor and Bill Moore were high point men with 14 points each. B. H. S. 66-Feitshans 59 The Tiger squad had a big night by doubling the score 24-12 at the first quar- ter and led 40-19 at the half. Bill Moore was high point man with 30 points. B. H. S. 48-Corpus Christi 45 At the half the Tigers were ahead 26- 23. Corpus Christi tied the score at the end of the game. Bingham and Taylor scored once during the overtime. Dick Bingham was high point man with 16 points. B- H. S. 52-Lanphier 72 The Frosh-Soph squad didn't play their best brand of ball against the Lanphier squad. Bill Moore was high point man with 15 points. Dick Vancil was next with 13 points. B. H. S. 51-Jacksonville 69 The Tigers trailed all the way dropping a 69-51 decision. Dick Vancil was high point man with 20 points. B. H. S. 62-Carthage 55 The team was behind 28-25 at the end of the half. At the end of the third quarter the Tigers were ahead 48-45. Bill Moore was high point man with 18 points. B. H- S. 80-Notre Dame 61 The Tigers had no trouble against the Notre Dame five. They led 45-24 at the half. Bill Moore was high point man with 21 pointsg Dick Bingham was next with 20 points. B. H. S. 80-Rushville 57 The Frosh-Soph squad had an easy time against the Rushville squad. Bill Moore was high point man with 17 points. Dick Bingham was next with 14 points. B. H. S. 52-Carthage 57 The Tigers led through the first 30 min- utes of play but lost in the last two min- utes. During the fourth quarter Dick Bing- ham fouled out and the Carthage squad took advantage of this loss to the Tigers. They got three quick baskets in the last two minutes to win the game. Bill Moore was high point man with 20 points. B. H. S. 50-Lanphier 54 The Tigers played their best game of the season against the Lanphier squad. At the half the Tigers led 30-27. During the fourth quarter the Lanphier squad got hot and won by 4 points. B. H. S. 75-Virginia 48 The Frosh-Soph team were ahead from the start. Bill Moore was high point man with 19 points. B. H. S. 66-Macomb 58 During the third quarter the Macomb squad came up within 2 points of the Tigers, but the Tigers played harder and won with- out much trouble. Bill Moore was high point man with 21 points. B. H. S. 39-Jacksonville 62 The Tiger squad was behind from the start. The boys just couldn't get the feel of the floor. Raymond Taylor was high point man with 11 points. B. H. S. 48-Macomb 43 The Tigers won a hard fought, well played game. In the last minute and a half the Tigers got a couple of quick baskets and won by 5 points. Dick Bingham was high point man with 15 points. B. H. S. 67-Corpus Christi 60 The Frosh-Soph squad led from the start. Bill Moore was high point man with 22 points. B. H. S. 62-Clinton 78 The Tigers stayed almost even with the Clinton squad for the whole game but they just couldn't get ahead. Bill Moore was high point man with 19 points. Top left: Darlene Mouser, Norma Rebman, Joyce Releford, Ruby Davis. Blanche Lovelmmp Piulin Howe, Kay Stucke, June Dutch, Top right: Willene Leonhard. Mary Smith, Kay Stucke, Pauline Home Sharon Gaushell, Ruby Davis, Bottom left: Sharon Gaushcll, Ruby Davis. Connie Stoekei Bottom right: Jane Dutch, Norma Kloker, Kay Stucke. girls f Sllfll' All girls interested in the G. A. A. sports program strive for the most coveted honor of making one or more of the All-Star teams. Competition on an intramural basis is optional for all girls. The selection of class teams is made on the basis of individ- ual ability, team work, and sportsmanship displayed throughout the after school tournaments. Only the girls who have gained a position on their respective call teams are eligible for consideration as ma- terial on the all-star teams. The majority of the girls who won places on the all-star teams this year were seniors. 14 1 Q? vv IPI Nm. 2' 5 f f -N ' 5 NNNQQQ, EI!! zf I I 2 .': N!: 'f 41 f x I - 1 Ia' I 'V P' fl' QM ff: ' iisnhevif.-Bobnlvlc-aubbihy,ni-anagerg 'PetefScfhnake, coachf First row: Ray TavlorV,V'Jimi Barnett Rich Weimer, Jesse Elmore, Bud Huston, Fred Wedekirlg, Pete Summey, Don Pilger, Rich Kiser John Steele Dick Smith, Tom Bollhorst, Rudy White, manager. 8.S QSELHH April 3-Beardstown 18, Arenzville 3. season. Steele and Kiser pitched most of April 8-Beardstown 1, Lanphier 0. the games making a good showing for B April 9-Beardstown 8, Feitshans 4. H. S. April 10-Beardstown-Notre Dame rain. April 15-Beardstown 6, Jacksonville 5. April 16-Beardstown 8, Feitshans 10. 'Q j , April 17-Beardstown 16, Havana 1. , 'sgqggf April 22-Beardstown 8, Rushville 2. f4gQ2a1i::? April 25-Beardstown 5, Lanphier 0. 'Hifi-ij'Li April 28-Beardstown 1, Jacksonville 3. ' - April 30-Beardstown 24, Macomb 0. 2-,seg May 1-Beardstown 2, Notre Dame 11. ALJ:-K 1 May 5, Beardstown 13, Rushviue 7. .4 May 7--Beardstown-Macomb, rain. pf !- X Tournament Qi Q XS May 13-Beardstown 4, Lewistown 0. May 14-Beardstown 7, Astoria 6. ': E' May 15-Beardstown 2, Rushville 3. L S lg i The baseball team with Pete Schnake - coach played 17 games during last year's Standing: Jim Carey, manager: Don Stumper, Tom Lindley, Bob Hagencr, Sam Schcets, Joe Long, Richard Dick, Bob Shouse. First row: Ray THYIOY, Don Welbourne, Bud Lucas. TOm Louahary, T0m Brewer, Rich Weimer, Rodney Elmore, Pete Summey, John Stccle, Bill Summey, Nick Carter, coach. Gan Goumly Cass County Track Meet-May 2 The B. H. S. track team won lst place in the Cass County Track Meet with a total of 58 Vg points. Rich Weimer was high point man with three firsts for a total of 15 points. Running Events Rich Weimer-100 yd. dash, lst, time 12 sec., 440 yd. dash, lst, time 21.18, 220 yd. dash, lst, time 24.3. Ray Taylor--Mile run, lst, time 5.19, 880 yd. run, 4th. Bill Summey-High hurdles, 3rd, low hurdles, 4th. Pete Summey-440 yd. dash 4th. Joe Long-Mile run, 3rd. Bud Lucas--100 yd. dash, 2nd. Field Events Allen Haberman-Shot put, lst, dis- tance 43 ft. 10 in., high jump, 4th, discus throw, lst, distance 101 ft. 625 in. John Steele-Broad jump, lst, distance 18 ft. 6V2 in., pole vault, lst, height 9 ft. 9 in. Ray Taylor-Pole vault, 4th. Bud Lucas-High jump, lst, height 5 ft. 6 in. Frosh-Soph Relay, lst, time 1.5-Ray Taylor, Joe Long, Don Stumper, Bill Sum- mey. Varsity Relay, 2nd-Rich Weimer, Pete Summey, Gordon Sansom, Bernard Lucas. Midwest Track Meet-May 6 The B. H. S. Track team won 5th place cgrack .Meet in the Midwest Track Meet that was held at Macomb. The Beardstown point scorers were Habcrman 75, Steele 5, Weimer 3. Summey 2, and Taylor 1. Running Events Rich Weimer-100 yd. dash, 4thg 220 yd. clash, 4th, 440 yd. dash, 4th. Ray Taylor-Mile run, 4th. Bill Summey-High hurdles, 4th, low hurdles. 4th. Field Events Allen Habcrman-Shot put, lst, dis- tance 43 fi. 3 in.: high jump, 2nd. Frosh-Soph Relay, 3rd-Ray Taylor, Joe Long, Don Stumper, Bill Summey. Varsity Relay, 3rd-Rich Weimer, Pete Summey, John Steele, Bernard Lucas. Central Conference-May 13 The B. H. S. track team won 5th place in the Central Conference Track Meet held in Springfield. The Beardstown point scor- ers were Haberman and Taylor. Running Events Ray Taylor-Mile run, 4th, time 5 min. 5 sec. Field Events Allen Haberman-Shot put, 3rd, dis- tance 45 it. 7 in., high jump 5th, height 5 ft. 816 in. Varsity Relay, 5th, time 139.9-Rich Weimer, Pete Summey, John Steele, Bern- ard Lucas. 95 SMQKE f X X X Z Z J A X, 'X f- fi X f Rx-.::3: fl 'N X i Y .. f v-3 -J we Q, his + XS That the time might pass more gayly, Story-tellers, mischief makers, Let us learn the fate of jestersf' P6 -4 geafuyes Y 'xx 'I 4 A X5 if f N I -,ji . 3? J! ff! I if f I ki- 4' v 1 x -ff, ' QL fb J I Xi J f J. x f' ' 'Q' 'I .WN X XY- X Hifi? in .' ,im X X Ai.,qf5 . fi at A NX' ' 4 l K ' W fm X q Q 4w k J, x Q X 6' is XR K. X , 1 ,uf ,,:av:4:f 4 X X ' 'f M:-I-' 5 A L, .MW , . , ,W 15 X ,,v x K ' 4 Q H- ,l m X X rn , 1 , Q dl Amyf 1 1M 2 w . f,QL 'QW -Y xxdx :Q . . 13.6 -5251-. Y' , N 3'1 J .mjlfyv if 'T '71 XYEN sl QS? - ff ,-'-,K wg .:,L L -A...r ff, 1 1. ff Y,., W .451 ...QS 97' GKLIEHJKLI' SEPTEMBER Sept. 2--The Big Pow-Wow for the year begins. Sept. 12--B. H. S. football tribesmen travel to Havana for game. Our scouts took Havana scalps 7-0. Annual Staff also or- ganizes this day. Sept. 19-Notre Dame tribe sends their scouts to our camp. They took our scalps 20-6. Sept. 26-Macomb council sends war- riors to fight us. Battle ended 7-7. Sept. 27-F. H. A. maidens organize. OCTOBER Oct. 2-Jacksonville next invaded our council fire. Battle ended 7-12. Same day Big White Man visited our big Pow-Wow on top floor. He explained the hello ma- chine and how it started many moons ago. Oct. 3-Our chief and his leaders went to Virginia to Big Council meeting. Oct. 7-Senior tribesmen of Annual Staff and their followers stage heap big Indian War Dance in honor of Junior class who sold most annuals. Class officers elect- ed this day. Oct. 10-Feitshans tribe from Spring- field invaded our camp and took our scalps 0-12. District meeting of F. H. A. Maidens this day. Oct. 13-Group pictures for annual tak- en. School paper Tiger Tale started. Oct. 18-Our warriors travel to Spring- field to lose their battle with Lanphier braves 6-13. Election held in American Government class. Oct. 24--Carthage tribe again defeated our football warriors 6-26. Oct. 28-Tribe enjoys C. E. Jones On Top program concerning gyroscopes. Oct. 30-Big White Man by name of Mansfield and his squaw and large papoose show all our tribe gathered in big council meeting how to shoot guns in heap big trick style. Oct. 31-All tribe members very tired- end of quarter. NOVEMBER Nov. 3-Harvard McCleaver presented and narrated Animals Unaware movie to tribe. Nov. 5-Maidens of F. H. A. present each teacher with red rose in observance of Na- tional F. H. A. week. Nov. 7-Our tribe takes Rushville scalps 7-0. Nov. 11-This whole day the whole camp was abandoned. We celebrated signing of Peace Treaty of World War I. Nov. 12-We paid Wampum to see big pictures on screen. Picture called, I'll Climb the Highest Mountain. Cheerlead- ers elected this day. Nov. 19- Music Makers, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, entertained whole tribe at big Coun- cil on top floor. G. A. A. organizes this day. Nov. 25-Junior tribesmen and their followers act out their play to raise wam- pum for big celebration around camp fire in May. Play called The Monkey's Uncle. Nov. 27-28-We give thanks and eat big feast. No gathering of tribe. DECEMBER Dec. 2-We traveled into enemy camp for a game in Rushville. Battle was in bas- ketball this time. We defeated the enemy 68-32. Dec. 3-We part with more Wampum to see Christmas in Connecticut at big coun- cil. Dec. 5-Feitshans tribe invades us- scalped us 62-56. Dec. 9-Battle at Quincy with Notre Dame tribe as our foe. We beat them 68-52. Dec. 10-All tribe members gathered for Big Indian War Dance in Lower Council Room. Dec. 12--Our warriors were defeated on this day by the Havana tribe members. Scalps exchanged 52-47. Dec. 16-Pittsfield sent young warriors to battle in our camp with basketball. We kept their scalps 52-47. Dec. 19-Young maidens from part of tribe named F. H. A. sang songs of Christ- mas at teepee of Big Chief and his assist- antg also walked to big house of medicine man and sang there. All maidens got heap much wet. The Great Spirit sent down many rain drops that night. Latin club also holds Christmas party. Dec. 22-One of tribe leaders called Boyd gave music program on Top Floor. Music called Christmas Cantata. Dec. 23-Tribe all go to teepees for cele- Christmas. JANUARY Jan. 6-First clan gathering of New Year. Jan. 7-Our warriors busy again for basketball. Travel to Havana bration of scalps for for first game of New Year. We come home with long faces, score 47-54. 93 Gdldllddl' . Jan. 9-Our braves again travel. This time to Springfield where Feitshans get their scalps 54-71. Jan. 13-Braves long journey to Gales- burg worth while. We take them 70-66. Jan. 16-Braves travel to Lanphier with sorry score 56-70. End of semester. Much happiness-exams over. Jan. 20-Our braves meet Jacksonville on home ground-lose 55-79. Jan. 23-Sorry day for Carthage. We beat them 62-48. Jan. 27-Lucky streak still on. We the victors over Notre Dame 64-57. Jan. 30-We defeat heap big enemy from across river 72-52. FEBRUARY Feb. 3-Carthage at our mercy 80-55. Feb. 4-Tribe meets in big room for col- ored pictures Bird of Paradise. Juniors get class rings. Feb. 6-We take tribe to Lanphier and they make us heap mad. Defeat us 55-65. Feb. 10-We take wee tribe at Vir- ginia 89-71. Feb. 11-Braves defeated at Macomb 58-69. Feb. 12-Tribe takes holiday to cele- brate Lincoln's birth. Feb. 13--Journey to Jacksonville. Un- happy score 37-74. Feb. 16-Braves and maidens have par- ty and war dance. Senior tribesmen get their calling cards for heap big day in May. Feb. 17-Close battle between braves from Macomb 66-70. Feb. 20-Luck changes. Corpus Christi. Sorry losers, 76-56. Feb. 23-F. H. A. Maidens are installed by maidens from Virginia. Feb. 24-Clinton go home with heap big long faces. They lose 87-74. MARCH Mar. 3-6-Regional Tournament Tribe wins. Several upper class maidens attend- ed Woman's Club to hear authoress speak. Mar. 11--Travel to Quincy for Sectional Tournament. We lose to Quincy 48-77. Mar. 17-Annual Staff has War Dance. Mar. 18-Tribe sees pictures and live otters. Very different. Mar. 20-F. F. A. boys of tribe hold ban- quet. Third quarter endsg much happi- ness. 99 Mar. 24-John Sloan assembly on Li- quid Air. Mar. 27--Senior Tribe members present their play The Thursday Murders. Mar. 28-Maidens travel to Springfield to attend open house at Memorial Hospital. APRIL Apr. 3-6-Camp closed for Good Fri- day and Easter. Apr. 8-Tribe see Take Care of My Lit- tle Girl movie picture. Heap good. Apr. 9-Rushville tribe play baseball here-8-5. Apr. 10--Jacksonville there - 16-13. Many, many pack big room for Spring Band concert. Apr. 13-Tribe meets to hear and see travelogue by Powells on Mexico. Play Lanphier. Lose 0-1. April 14-Havana Track Meet. Havana Wins. Apr. 16-Notre Dame here 7-6. April 16-26-Maidens of office training class go on journey to Washington. Apr. 20-Jacksonville baseball here 18-2. Apr. 22-24-Science Club takes more of our tribe from home teepee to go to Chi- cago. Apr. 27-Macomb baseball there. Won 7-0. Pitched no hitter. Apr. 28-Our braves go to Havana for Mid-West track meet. Apr. 29--Rushville baseballg rained. MAY May 1-Busy day-County track meet and Glee Club Operetta. May 4--Baseball at Notre Dame. May 5-Tribe enjoys Mr. LaMott at or- gan in big room. May 8-16-District tournament. May 9-Lanphier here. Braves travel to Springfield for Central Conference Track meet. May 15-Feitshans baseball there. May 18-Heap big day for juniors and seniors. Prom and reception. May 18-23--Sectional Tournament. May 19-Feitshans here. May 24-Day of Baccalaureate. Soon lose many braves and maidens. May 27-Old members of tribe return. Alumni banquet at Masonic Temple. Dance in high school gym. May 28--School year ends. Commence- ment held for senior tribe members. I - Compliments OF Compliments HUSTON CLEANERS OF . - Dr. W. D. Pence Cvmplimenrs or. H. o. Ellis THE BOWL Dr. T. R. Charles I. Congratulations Compliments Beardsloljvwo Dairy WELLS LAMONT Distributors Roszell's Sealresr Milk and lce Cream O THE SENIORS OF 53 312 Monroe Street E. lDeaconl BROWN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Eischer's Jewelry Store MORE FOOD FOR HOUSE OF GIFTS LESS MONEY Watches Diamonds Jewelry Gifts OPTOMETRIST GOOD LUCK, SENIORS WOODY SUDBRINK INS. AND REAL ESTATE 117 State Street PHONE 18 COMPLIMENTS OF CARL LEBKUECHER John Deere Machinery Hot Point Appliances right in the bottle 7' FCZLFM, registered ima. mark Coke is at its delicious best when servedice-coldf Keep it in the 1 coldest'spot'in'your refrigerator. V IQYTIIU UNDEI AUINOIIYY OF 'Nl COCA-Coll CCMPANV IV Coca-Cola Bottling Co., of Beurdstown, Ill. V -A -Y -f 101 - Clifford A. Ramsey Complnmenis CONGRATULATIONS OF Seniors of the Class of 53 MAC5 CLOTHES RAMSEY S SONS SHOP Beardstown and Jacksonville 1300 Wall Street IMPERIAL STATION CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS MODERN CHEVROLET SALES Remember! Milk bottled locally is fresher. For home delivery, phone us. ZININ'S DAIRY SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE WINNING TEAM vv. R. DQSOLLAR BAUJAN SHUE Real Estate and Insurance 111 West Main street-Phone 26 117 East Second Street PHONE 830-J C. R. RATCLIFFE COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. CBUTCLU RATCLIFFE CONGRATULATIONS BEARDSTOWN FARM SUPPLY International Harvester and Pontiac Dealers 15th and Canal Streets PHONE 97 i 102 The Tossup In There! Ready,Aim Up and Away Get It A Basket The Huddle Watch It! Sink It 'Nb CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 53 PRINCESS AND GEM THEATRES Compliments BEST WISHES OF S E N I O R S WALLING MOTOR COMPANY NORTHCUTT FUNERAL Buick i:?IZ,N.Z:ng0 Service CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS THE KROGER CO. Compliments CONGRATULATIONS OF T953 FRED I. CLINE S E N IO R S Compliments tHE OF AL B O W E N Auto Body Repair Shop CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS GlBBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMEN TS OF OF vvssrs Fooo sToRE See Us for Graduation Quality Meat, Vegetables Fruit and Complete Line of Groceries Flowers FREE DELIVERY Millard Greenhouses Phones 301, 1240 12th and Jackson Phone 855 Ray Walls, Manager CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS B. and K. RECREATION PARLOR GOOD LUCK FOR THE YEARS AHEAD BEATTY HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS SlMPSON'S FUNERAL HOME Congratulations To The CLASS OF T953 JONES REXALL D R U G S Prescription Specialists DRUGS GIFTS Since 1911 SODAS PHONE 454 Ambulance Service GAILERDand Beardstown and Arenzv 11 DON JONES COMPLIMENTS OF CLEMENTS SPORTING Compliments GOODS OF ALL K5SS?Pf3Eg1S50RTS BERTKE MOTOR SALES 114 Washington Street FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 208 Compliments OF SCHULTZ, BAUJAN AND COMPANY Beardstown, Illinois O Compliments Compliments OF OF BEARDSTOWN iviotoiz FREY HARDWARE Hd SALESCIS M 06 ,2 es 4 5 ,e U xq Some Band! ' At the Candy Stanu Campus Cuties B.H.S. Hotrwds Umpah! Special Practice? Sing-Sing This Is the Wav Qffcuc the cake: ' 10 .Playful ll 12.Hard at Work 15.Who? Ne? 14.Need Help? Elf- 'Y r w f jg: . - -'SRF ' ' Sf ' Q . 5 i W .. - A 4 ,5tX1C1fw':Y1g:? f f CONGRATULATIONS, SEN IORS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Tremaine Brothers TQM PHE'-PS Greenhouses Brady L. Tremaine Service Station 409 West Fifth Street PHONE 418 HERE'S TO THE CLASS OF '53 PROUD OF YOU WE'LL ALWAYS BE KAPPA KAPPA JANIE C. CAROLYN M. KAY C. CONNIE S. LEE ANN L. CHARLENE A. CAROLE M. BEVERLY M. Besr Wishes Good Luck from FRIENDLY MARKET Georges' Beauty Shop 9 1 I ' 5' Evenv BUILDING, MATemAn. 4tLfSLWALL - QL! 815 - aemzosrown. lu. 108 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments OF S E N IO RS HARRE GAMBLES The Friendly Store I harles Barron, Own KLlNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE COME TO KLINE'S Beardstown Fashion Center I I u i 1 1 :ll I I I' I I - 7 CONGRATULATIONS , S E N I G R S Compliments Donovaws Garage McHaley and Barnett Massegnlgllarris Ga ra Q e Willys Overland CONTINENTAL GRAIN 'COMPANY SHIPPERS BY BARGE - Phones 246 and 1246 - Continental Service Is Best CONGRATULATIONS SE N I O R S Dr. T. G. Charles Dr. B. A. Desulis Dr. T. A. Starkey Dr. C. H. Potts Dr. A. G. Hyde Dr. R. A. Spencer Dr. H. W. Welch nl lu! 1 l i l 1 COMPLIMENTS STOP AND SHOP GROCERIES AND MEATS MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD COOPE OUR BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF T953 Northcutt and Reither Donald L. Arnold Milton McClure Hardin E. Hanks Congratulations Comollliqlggnls Seniors FIRST NATIONAL BANK MODEL EEEANEES Olfi2,l'lf'lffl1? BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 53 lKE'S FOR TYKES MRS. FRED WEBER 2 treet 5 The Mighty Sub-Debs THAT ARE WE WE BID GOOD-BYE TO 53 Congratulations SEN l0RS H. E. Huss and Sons Shirley Betty H. ' Nancy Sis Kay Bea BEST VVISHES Nancee Marsha TQ THE Marianne Janet Fredricka Millie S E N l 0 R S Emilie Jo Betty P. Jeanne Leola Maas Beauty Shop Compliments OF Montgomery Ward Beardstown, Illinois Congratulations Seniors Griggs Auto Supply 111 East Second Street Beardstown, Illinois Compliments OF CARVER and DENNY INC. 306 Washington Street i Y 12 15 1.Campus Brigade 2.Before the Bell Remembering 4.Bertha and Carole 5.Ar'ound the Halls I 6.Let's Win this Game 7.0ld Glory Find It? Hungry? .WHo's Hiding? .Latin Students? .Hodd and Red .Nancy Griggs .Connie Stocker ' L, . . rf ALL.-V, NN' 'Nunn' YQ ' 1 if 'ig ESQ ig .,,v' if ip. QV? CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS RlGG'S BROWNBTLT SHOE STORE C0mPL'me'TT5 Compliments OF OF MLDEAR SHOPPE Beardslown Laundry LADIES', CHILDRENS, DRY CLEANING and 201 East Second Street INFANTS' WEAR PHONE 302 Service of Satisfaction is the Ever Fashion -- BEST WISHES i THE MERRIE SHOPPE PI KAPPA PH! BEST WISHES VON HALL BAKERY Compliments OF Willene Dutch Dixie Comrade Jean Iss Roseanne Half- Blanche uouisn Pint Helen ffR0SSyH Darlene Mouse Barb cookie Mary Alice Aly Your Marilyn ffRa5tyH Lily Mae Lil DESOTO and PLYMOUTH Patsy Pat Shirley Hshifen Dealer Alice H1-Ioddif Rosalie Rody 114 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS WALKER'S I. G. A. SUPER MARKET FOURTH and EDWARDS STREETS Harold Walker, Proprietor CQNGRATULATIQNS CQmp,ime,,TS S E N I O R S opt A I YA-IES RESTAURANT i1.l1XIOEfItgiQt Myrtle and Les Yates Fountain Service and Compliments OF LOE MATERIAL CG. CONGRATULATIONS . TO THE CLASS OF 53 TEENIENEEEIQIIIIRANT STUCKE TEXACO Mil and Teen Phelps 5th nd State Phone 12 BILL STUCKE MYER'S JEWELRY HALLMARK CARDS GIFTS CONGRATULATIONS FROM KINSTLE'S BAKERY 106 EAST SECOND STREET PHONE 195 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1953 FIRST STATE .BANK BEST WISHES SEN IORS GREEN STAR CAB 115 Washington Street PHONE 11 . A ' Do More- 1 T E S for Less and Faster PHONE 920-810 ADAMS 1 with wired h 1 MEATS, VEGETABLES, 6 .. , e p AND GROCERIES Q- 'U In all Free Delivery is B . usiness William R. Patterson, Prop. ,,. Home Complimenis OF SPOON and YOUNG and it Farm Uses Central Illinois Public Service Company Essential Service to an Exceptional Territory If I .I If-I . e I I ' - I L' X ' I I S I .Iv . A . 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