Beardstown High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beardstown, IL)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:
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f IA, Z u QU. , . ,f Q 0 ,Q DL X N ZQVM Mid!! I Mff, P11 fi L 11 Jw? H 1.- 4 f S' I Pb f fbi gQ ' 0 1 QM 'I f f Nz iw xt, I BEARDSTOWN TIGER 1959 's bw? w7 fg.,'g i 2 T5 W fi , 5:2 ,4 if If' 1. 1: 5 K' iijjvg ,J IM , A X 35? J ' fi 2. K if , 'wa r f' f ' 'V '- -'N E 'f il f S ,L M, ..,, 511-DES . f Qiufiqq w ' - 4 'fir' ' 'SA' I' lx Q 0 V -. ,-X I ,L wq L lI+I ' Z l - I 'lu ll ll IIII Il II Illl iil llq i f'T'l l x FL- fx N -A . ' 1 4 N lllll N , , i 'XM lvl II1l F1 R - 9 . I . --'ii ' '-'F'1:. -1--H1 1 ll V lt' QQE 's'y'- .GLA F, ,-1' 1: 7 K- Am., , xfv' 's.':- - iw M ' 1' ,SN 1 sq xx xx PATHS X 0 F PROGRESS ,f U V V Q s Illl C5 ,aiiiisll-5,,-s if ff I 1 Qgl glllgp 1 11' J 1 I .N ni J,, x s ff aff' ' ' ' if 0 'Z' Y 1 '.-fl 91 ' u'qxVJ 1 JS' . . ln 1, he Ks. . 4' .l I 'U ., g ' E X 3' as-f V 3 .i K A+., 1 s 1 , fwwmwma EL? 1 ,gi 5 Q Q' xi' -,gf ' V 559 - -M 1 bypasses Meeting our new coaches . . . seeing the gang the first day of school . . . the first dance . . . fishing through the ice during Christmas vacation . . . following the Tigers. . . . this is part of our school life at Beardstown High school during the year, 1958-1959. 1958-1959 Our Story of The Year Beardstown High School students, as citi- zens of a high school which is a small world in a larger one, read newspapers, listened to the radio and TV and were influenced by news made this year in different worlds. Nationally news was made in the political, scientific, and sports worlds . . . segrega- tion in Little Rock . . . Brinkmanship in Berlin, Formosa, and Lebanon crises . . . introduction to the space age by Russia's Sputnik superceded by our Pioneer IV . . . the addition of two stars in the United States flag . . . Jack Paar's candid humor. At the same time news was made locally in corresponding worlds . . . Beardstowns new schools constructed on the catipus plan . . . amateurs launching rockets . . . students, governing themselves through the newly organized student council . . . cn- tertainment fad of the hula hoop . . . the song hit t'Tom Dooley . . . fashion changes to the sack dresses and bubble haircuts. The BHS annual staff has attempted to present to its readers the year 1958-1959 in retrospect. The Tigers were an orphaned football team without a home field since the gridiron was bulldozed for the site of the new addition to BHS. Our new field south of the high school was seeded for playing next fall. This explains why prospective football players scrimmaged in the Beardstown rec- reation park under the supervision of our new coaches Boudreau, Williams, and Reade in August. The first day of school student coun- cil members assisted freshmen in finding their classes. The social year started with a free dance sponsored by the student council which was a big success because everybody was there. On September 18, the Beardstown football squad journeyed to Quincy to battle the Notre Dame Raiders. The Raiders succeeded in defeating our squad-but only in score. The student council was initiated this year at BHS and was repre- sented at the district meeting of all student councils in this area at Pittsfield. The council supervised Homecoming activities, March of Dimes Drive, and the pep assem- blies. The students as well as the faculty and administration have supported the council wholeheart- ediy. A great shock to the students at Brick school and throughout the school system was the sudden death of Miss Gladys Jensen, October 20. As school librarian lshe had just completed a story hour in one of the grades at Brick school when she was stricken with a cerebral hem- orrhage. She was rushed to Schmitt Memorial Hospital where she died soon after her admission, never re- covering consciousness. She had begun her work as unit librarian in the Beardstown school system this fall. Students from all the schools donated to a Memorial Fund in her honor. This money was sent to a Korean boy whom she was financially helping to educate. 1958 Homecoming activities includ- ed the coronation of Mary Lee Can- ada as Homecoming Queen, a pep rally with a big bonfire in the recre- ation park, a colorful parade on a crisp sunny day with a record num- ber of floats, a tie game held at Rushville because we were still with- out a field, and the dance highlight- ed by the popular number When the Saints Go Marchin' In. rM.m,,,,,v- ,.,.-H-Y--- s 4 Miss Ingram's room provides a good view of progress on the new building that will be finished next fall. A great shock to the students was the death of Miss Jensen, our school librarian. .R 15, .ge sudden Fall-when time was taken out to tour the Atoms for Peace mobile exhibit which visited Beardstown. November 22, 12 seniors took the Illinois State Scholarship test in Jacksonville and three received scholarships: Paula Woods, Milton McClure and Jim Harris. The Thanksgiving program was pre- sented by the concert band Novem- ber 27, after which a vacation of 4 days was welcomed by all. At the FHA-FFA dance held Decem- ber 20 in the high school gym, Janet Hardwick was chosen Queen and Bob Genseal was elected King. The Glee Club presented a Christ- mas program December 24 and school was dismissed until January 5, 1959. 1959 was ushered in with blustering cold, wind, and snow. Tobogganing enthusiasts took advantage of the deep hard-crusted snow and ice skaters glided over the thick ice. The higher standards set by Super- intendent H. J. Haberaecker were felt by the students on Friday, Jan- uary l6, which was a sobering ex- perience for all but a few, for it was the end of the first semester. This was the time when all could eval- uate their academic progress and set new and higher goals. In the latter part of January our basketball team took part in the Annual Mt. Sterling Round Robin tournament where we tied for 2nd place. The Glee Club added to the spirit of Christmas with the singing of carols. All classes participated in the March of Dimes Talent Show promoted by the student council, January 28, and 35138.00 was collected for BHS's don- ation to the fund. February 26, the class of '59 pro- duced Down to Earth under the direction of Mrs. Walter Meyers. The original stage play was an amus- ing fantasy containing a refreshing plot. The leading parts played by Jack Quinn and Paula Woods were exceptionally good. Two days later 23 band entries lrav- eled to Waverly to the District Music Contest and won the highest ac- cumulation of points received by BHS at District for many years. ll firsts, 10 seconds and 2 thirds were received. Spring at Beardstown High School finds students poised, ready for the count down toward commence- ment. Tension is mounting as they reach the last few stagesg 4-Junior Prom, 3-Class Day, 2-Baccalauiw eate, 1-Commencement! As sen- iors are launched into the bigger world, they will streak toward their final destinations in orbits around their alma mater. The new fallen snow provided a lovely setting for old Beardstown High School. Back after a nice long Christmas vacation -semester ends and report cards are due. The Jumor Class Talent Show provided wholesome entertainment for all ages. Mr. Smith was too tired to march for dimes after being in the hula. hoop contest. I .if 6-w'x ' 1 1 f Q... 1 A -'if fyfffv' , K 1 Xx- J , 4, ..., Q1 Z'. 'N N. X. N X wg, Y , LM, lla! , 'J .H f . 'NF-f A ,.w f i'i,52fT' v , 'H v M , g:5,.JP,f + -v A M, f f- ,. , - , 2 , pg' 1,4 1 ,, ,, ,I L 1' ., 'Y , 4. ' 31 5- , ,. iiv, I -ff ,,1z 4 .4 V 41 M, ff, Q f .'f1 , , -, 71,8 .v .1 r F ,fhl,i , ,N ,Mug M 4 f W ... 1 X V' , 'ugavw ' 1, ,. ', 3-fm , , A ' 4 , 4' . Y 'fr arf' ,W -V ,f574,.'?'r: , QQ. ,aff 1 a,n:'w.!-'mylf hx X fb ,, ,N j , . X , ,,, ,, . f ,, . A We-ti! v ' ,f ff fr 'fx ' W n 'k,3'0 'V ' in ' ' 'I . ' 1, , . -1 - , .1 W fa f ff. mf -qv . f - 5, f -4-ff rw. 1 fm' 33-U H JL. ,gwf , . V- wi ,V ' , ,,,,, ' 1 5 ,r 1 it 'kr vw. I-t4,:1g'?,.,v:H , wx.: .1 . .f.b,, . .3 4, M 1 , gf M 5' K 1.61 .1 1, i , . 4 , ,. , ,, A ., W1 , 1 1 Vg ,H by Wk g + , J- f f. '- -W f ' ' f:,..,' ' , ,, W- AJ ' A '-0 ' ' -. W ' K ' 'ff ' . Q5 2 'f 1. ,gl V , fr ,D ,- t A N , ,. I N 1. 4 A f K , W , in Q Hz ' V fr ' w V ,,, w-W Y' ,M ,ew V . H ,-, ,M I M Mxvf ' IW' ' 1 s ,W .Ju ,-fa, FY' R Q .4 '9 :T k ' 1 fs s v ' 4 5 WWW V inifif yymllv 0' I if K. Y? bg.: mf. f i wi 5' ff -Q X x 4 fy? H ki? at kg ' M 1' fxgr W S5 2 .E ,Riagg VX - V Rx ,T U ' i ff' R Ligsxii: XX . ' .' , f.g,f ' E N: L if 3 'sw . -K A ' . 'K' - .. ' O f 'Q -'M w Ng' , f Y X .2-, :Q p ..v I -.5 'Na lf- .L Mk. SS? .A 9 Ni! 4 f W-.,,.,...,,,,y,, K-Numan i0ilLninisfrc11'ion Systematic Progress Superintendent H. J. Haberaecker and Principal F. O. Miller are fol- lowing a system of planned pro- gress. As adrninistrators they have dis- played a talent for rapidly but con-4 structively improving our school system. This year their goal has been the Improvement of Instruction. 4 , - 5 wi fi? wxEml':'l -I K 4 wp gg x f 1 M , fy Q ., m y W V K f WM 'Sf ef- , Q' cyan' 5. ,, Aiflrff ,YX , K i:'f ?p',g,Q Q, ' 4 ji' '-11+ - 1153? Tx . 25-A-5 , s f V 1 h -nxt SA WW! t w 3 ,X ww' ' s:-P 'X' 21- I1 ti:-'rf'- ' , . -gif-ii QM f-f QL' ' - im-Hx. QQ +- ,gan A ss X? Faculty Ted Coil M.A. Algebra 1: General Mathg Business Arithmetic Letha Jaggerg M.S. Algebra I, IIQ Geometryg Trig- onometry Adele Hegener M.A. U.S. History: World History Louis Rudd Ph.B American Problems: Citizenship Gene Williams B.S. Typing: Junior Business: Book- keeping George Smith B.S. Office Training: Bookkeepingg Shorthand Howard Boudreau B.S. Diversified Occupations Howard Bocs M.S. Agriculture: Senior Science Bettye Swanson B.S. Home Economics David McDonald M.S. Industrial Arts L.M. Carter B.S. Driver's Training: Physical Educa- tion Frances Dickerson B.S. English I, II Nell Ingram M.A. English IV: Latin Clarice Brodman M.S. English I3 Spanish Martha Meyer M.S. English III: Speech Gertrude Strickler M.A. Physical Education Irene Steiner M.S. Biology Geraldine Long A.B. Library Arthur Robb B.S. Physics: Chemistryg Biology George Boyd B.S. Vocal Music James Conlee A.B., M.M.E. Band Faculty Faculty, Students Work Together Mr. Smith tells Carol and Woody to watch those new electric typewriters. Carole and Jeanne enjoyed Miss In- gram's instructions on how to use the telephone properly and correctly. Miss Jaggers shows the class an easy way to solve a. very difficult problem. Secretaries: Doris French, Hazel Miller, Ann Brewer. Bus Drivers: Georgia. Davidsmeyer, Margaret Schroeder, Norman Dav- idsmeyer, Tiny Schroeder, Clarence Compton, Cecil Carroll, John Davis, Our building is always spic and span with Mr. Brockschmidt and Mr. Cris- man on the job all twelve months. Our Workers Behind-the-Scene Q, 4' 5 - ,, x 4 .. . , ' . f ff- ,- A We . we - W, 1, X at - , G7 .F , It xi N dk Y 'fl aff rf K .wx ,J if-Hr ' V- 'V ' -I -,KN iv 5 W - fd.. A , . 3 9 W '- , 'J ' 'iw fi' I' M , - f ' Q S 1 -:,,, I :L M 1 , l 1 1 Z --.-A-: :V 1 W l R . F' 5 -2.l f 1 4 5' 'Ms ' 5, ' .. A a n y I J, , lllb A,. V J 4 ., i s . Fl J A ix? A I i ' X' Tr. wi ui 4 'ff V J, t 9 A ,. .ser N , -I gf :vfi ' I 4? ?Q ,3.V . ,A :T g.. , SA! 4 1 U. Allen Adkins Janet Atwater Jim Boes Stanley Coil William Dcgitz Freshman Class Officers and Advisor: Jack Spears, Tee Cee Moore, Mr. Williams, Patty Carls. Tom DeSollar. .. If 3 ' Q 'NV' 'Z Ja 'g L ' af?-L -it I ii 1 W fr x I J in xl 2 l 3 4 i J ., ,. V abr J .L gi ,.., 4 In N M vu., px- 16 I' V -V A I . A 9 - I v A i, s '-.,s ' s' -6' ' H . .,Z in , A If . 'v Judy Terry Dale Floyd Darryl Allison Alloway Anderson Anderson Ankrom Carolyn Elbert Ruth Ann Dean Baer Baker Baker Baskett Benton Robert Donna William Carolyn Patricia Booth Bowman Boyd Buck Carls Mike Suzanne Thomas Phyllis Janet Cowen DeSollar DeSollar DeWitt Davis Jerry Terry Arlen Danny Mary Dotzert Efaw Eiskamp Ewing Fox 541,44- Gerry Arnold Willard Blake Carol Clark Richard Davis Daniel Frank V'- 1 pw Y 4. ,f .'., ... 'Hr L. ft, V 1 F gm fl' 4 Dave Frank Eddie Harris J aye Holtman Henry Krohe William Logsdon 1? gf . 5-bww 'Z 1' I , X, X X A W' J ,fk Judy Fritz J udy Harris Marcia Hyde J oycc Laumer John Looman , - x ff 9. A I l , Y X 2 15 f fi 1 1-. v- Y 43 , , ,,, lxi, 9 1 I a a ,,.1 42m - J if W gala ,, ,vw 4 0- 1 a ' bw-f , 4, ff 65,4 Q15 J f is fv -Z' ' H' li 45215: Nancy Donna William Graham Hager Hanl-:ing Ruth Mary Ella Linda Harris Hermetet Higgins Tommy Terry Carole Jamison Johnson Jones Lorraine Ralph Joyce Launer Lawson Lebkue-Cher Iris Gloria Kay Lovekamp Lyles McMur1 -1- W 5 S., Tom Hanks John Holtman Charesa Kirchner Thomas Logsdon Jerry Mallicoat Freshman Class The Freshmen boost school spirit by backing the Tigers Q , Mi.- ...,. S g 1 ','V in ,sf ,..A I MDick mm Marshall Kent Morgan Butch Perry Richard Scheer J udy Smith 'Y' 'Q .- , r - r - 1iFiQfQ' ' sv ' L -. ':3:g5Q55vf::.. . E V' 'ff . . ft . 2?E'!h, 4-. f I: R.. -5 H 1 ' ,. in w ? ? f?'fM 1 5'M ' . A 1' ' . L F- ' -. F, ' ' .,,:Q - -i , my ff? is f-K A fig f 3' fg' 3 Q f i ,Q 'L as i ii- at X 4 . fe eg f A Z ,, V. ww. Q5 ' Q K -I E 45' fx Q ,Z ,.I.1 v. x S A K , X - : xg g Q f Ak Q A , . K .,':. . C f ru Q: M iuwwwqzilk I K fxy 'Kb Fred Mayes David Moss Debbie Rawlins Susan Schmidt Linda Snyder Bob Mayes Nancy Musgrove Alice Richards Aaron Schwalb James Southwell Freshman Class Class of '62 Progress Report In September 127 Freshmen enrolled to be- come the class of 1962. The Student Coun- cil selected the Freshman class to plan the Homecoming parade. Their class float, Joy Mef f ord Ted Osar Frank Robbins Carol Sherrill Jack Spears 1 If v .tl Q 31' S 11:51 ,. igifsgilfi H K' w',' '- ' av- Je 2553 -' V , ' ,MAL we Ti 1 I sf Q r, Leta Marilyn Monger Montgomery Jerry Ronnie Paul Perkins Sharon Leo Roley Sa va ge Jean Anita Smedley Smith David Marsha Spoon Spoon 1 ,,. Teecee Moore Joy Perry Lonnie Savage Dwayne Smith Martin Steele showing a machine grinding up the Rush- ville Rockets, won first prize. The Fresh- men chose Donna Hager to be their attend- ant to the Homecoming queen. In the March of Dimes show, sponsored by the Student Council, Bill Boyd held a seance with the spirit world. Called back to life were the ancestors of TeeCee Moore, ll V 1 4 ww ffi f a, f ., he Ay , p a Z' Cuff I 3 7 .4- ' 2 i f I ,fa ff af ll 'I 57' f'.'r'- Ev ' ' 'Er MQ ' if W w I I A ff V' in 's f Donna Stiles Carolyn Sweatman Russell Tracy Owen Trainer John Turner A Janet Unland V Bob Unlancl Richard Vaughan Gary Weir , Robert Weishaa r -4, ' ,w,.?,1. f V . , Q x l W jg 4 V Gary Wellenkamp ',V: 1 T 'V Kathryn Wellenkamp ' Pl E -, . Judy we-us 4 'V ' 'Eff' Robert Wells ' , 4 K Bob Wilcox IZE: L 1 , Y? ,. I 1- 1 fi ,LIT W, - ., I 1 H VV ff Q57-T: ua 1. if Joyce Lebkuecher, Donna Hager, and Dick Marshall. Dressed in a buckskin jacket, Debbie Rawlins sang Davy Crockett. Bob Unland presented a comet solo. Joyce Launer, Joyce Lebkuecher, Bob Wil- cox, and Dick Marshall served on the newly- organized Student Council. Fourteen boys went out for football and fifteen for basket- ball. Cheering the the Junior-varsity Carls, Donna Hager, TeeCee Moore. The DeSollar, presidentg clentg Patty Carls, Moore, treasurer. Freshman advisor. Donald Williams George Wilson Carol Yancy Walter Yancy Larry Yost team to victory were cheerleaders - Patty Joyce Lebkuecher, and class officers were Tom Jack Spears, vice presi- secretaryg and TeeCee Mr. Williams was the Dick and Tom grind up the Rushville Rockets with Freshmexfs lst prize parade float. . , 2 Sophomore Class it Officers and Advisor: Doug Sherrill. Chuck Orwig, Miss Susan Schuetter, Carolyn Northcutt. John Charlotte J ack Judy Patsy Howard Andris Avery Baer Baer Bauser Bell Charlotte Dale Bob Cathy Kay Betty Boice Brockschmidt Brown Caldwell Calverley Campbell Cecil Charles William Karen Stan Carroll Clements Conner Conner Cox Desulis Sandra Pat Patsy Dennis Judy Dupoy Fair Gabbert Gartner Gaushell Grimes 1 , l - ll,. M' ' L le t of t ie ,.,,' - A C V J R-s Q- , p , kv C l B lil- fa- ' 2, s. 3 , el ' l 0' .A x wx Vnavv I C I2 if S , N44 Q fb f I M- our O C. 3 'N i fl: A A wg i 'I A . . A I l -51 t .r 4, r M ' 5 , - - - M .- , M ,J ic, W v i ' l ' ' v f ' ,. , , Q K1 df I X Al V 1, ,I K Q I f - Cd K Steiner, Margaret Bingham Jan Carnahan J aney Dotzert David Gross of With a little friendly persuasion and encouragement, Patsy and Chuck outwit the paper machine. Joan Jean Haber Hager Rosalind Melanie Hendricker Hess Sharon Art J ockisch Korte Carol Linda Leonhard Lisenbee Carolyn Hall Reba Holthoff Charles Kirchner Jerry Loughary Nb. Yr 1?-1 r H ' v Robert Hammel Don Hungerford Gary Lancaster Mary Jay Lowe 51 Q! David Ha nkins Melinda Hunter Alvin Lashbroolc Carol Loyd 19' xo' QS 4 M, Sophomore Class Gene Hardwick Etta Icenogle Charles Lashbrook Kitty McGinnis 'O Nancee Harre Susan Jamison Mary Lauder Beth McKnight Sophomore Class Class of '61 Progress Report When school opened in the fall of 1958, 110 students registered as Sophomores, the class of 1961. The class ranked second in size. The Sophomore class arranged for the pep rallies as its part in the Homecoming ac- tivities. A huge bonfire rally, held at the recreation park after the coronation of the queen, was alive with the shouting of students and the popping of firecrackers. Many hours of work were spent on a color- ful float for the parade. An enormous orange and black pumpkin embedded in a bed of autumn colors sat atop the float. LeJeune Pixley was chosen as attendant. The Sophomores were represented in sports by many boys, both in basketball and foot- ball. Chuck Orwig and John Conner both received letters for football, which is a big honor for a Sophomore. Patsy Gartner, Paul Jean McMu1'l Markillie Michael Don Myer Nordsiek Richard Julie Perkins Peterson LeJeune Pixley, and Jean Hager were chos- en Junior Varsity basketball cheerleaders. John Spencer, Stanley Desulis, Jean Hager, and LeJeune Pixley sat on the Student Council. Jon Pope. added a bit of mystery to the Polio Benefit Show with his Magician Act. Everyone enjoyed Mary Lowe, Connie Riley, Susan Schuetter, and Cindy Miles playing flqutges, hill-billy style, in a musical comedy s 1 . Our one big plan for this year and next is to raise funds for the Prom. Sophomore class officers were: Chuck Or- wig, presidentg Doug Sherrill, vice presi- dent, Carolyn Northcutt, secretary, and Susan Schuetter, treasurer. Miss Irene Steiner was class advisor. Maxine Cynthia David Merriman Miles Miller Carolyn Eldon Charles Northcutt Norton Orwig' LeJeune Jon Claude Pixley Pope Potts w ,fy l Q Rlchai d Leilanl Randall Reiche This provided color, humor and originality. Connie Lee Jack Riley Rohlfing John Iris Spencer Taylor Ralph David William Tom Valente Vincent Donald Rupert Ivan Taylor Donna Walters . 13' John Susan Donald Schroll Schuetter Seaman Mary Max Judy Taylor Thompson Tucker Richai d Larry Joan Warden Weller Wilson 1 fc Mary Ankrom Terry Applegate David Asher Tom Baer Everett Baker Jeff Baymiller Richard Becker Jane Beghtol Jean Beghtol Gerold Boice Douglas Bond Nancy Bowman Gary Buck Marilyn Butcher Pam Caldwell David Canada Ernest Carls Mary Carlg Bob Case Karen Conner Jim Danner Bill DeSollar Patricia Dupoy Julie Dutch Bill Dyche gf, '. ZW: yd I ' a t ,K .1 1, .a gua -5:-. .1 - , V. j, for ?7'f7'4 'W81g1c' , ' ff V' -1-.5 'v - ,- QQ 4 ' -,, -W, ..., '-w .,:,:-v ,-.-,.,-, ,F , V . , if Y, -' me any ' ' 'gf' ,JW 1 ff KV A. tt iii are 1 ,Jaw Y n f f v ga ' Qwtm 3 'E' vb HQ? 5? W 4 Q 5 z in 1,53 'f 9 2 r Mr Lf , 6 af a Junior Class ,Q ? if ' ., , Q swf, , I H ,1 I I f'7 f 1 K- w e Officers and Advisor Rlck Schultz B111 Dc Sollai Miss Jaebels Miss Dickerson Bewe1 ly Rln Mary Calls Ill' p'4 , .,k V+. Y'-QI. 'ip 'F- 7, ' A, , 3 'Sei ,L 1 ., , in a ' V . 3 v- I 3 ' Nw , I ' ' Y 1 ,. A ,-- i i We in 'AVA D: ' . dw Spring is here! Juniors start house cleaning. Dick Dyche Glen Dyer Judy Efaw Sandra Ewing Leslie Farwell Mary Fishel Larry Foster Kay Fox Butch Gibson Larry Hall David Hardwick Donnie Harris Pat Harris Barbara Hay Bob Hay Roger Hunter Marsha Hutson Roy Icenogle Frances Jamison Bettigail Kiser Marjorie Korte Fannie Knous Geraldine Knouse James Knous 'Iom Lael Junior Class Carolyn Lauder Lynn Launer Roger Launer Betty Lisenbee Robert Loughary William Loxley Judy Lynn Kenneth McGill John Maltby Sally Moeller Gene Peacock Linda Raper Beverly Ring Edward Rink Reggie Robertson Betsy Ross I Gary Savage . :V , I Bill Schlueter ji 5' g Mary Diane Schuetter 2 Richard Schultz Marilyn Sherrill Ola Mae Shinall Sandy Smith Nancy Snyder Charles Spears Junior Class Class of '60 Progress Report This year the eighty-six students of the Junior Class entered high school as upper- classmen for their first time. Junior representatives on the Student Council this year were Diane Schuetter, Marilyn Butcher, Tim Starkey, and Roy Icenogle. The Juniors were quite active in sports. Rick Schultz and Bill Loxley were both on the first team in football. Reggie Robert- son, Gary Buck, and Bill Loxley were all lettermen in basketball. The Homecoming Queen's Junior attend- ant was Mary Carls. The Juniors sponsored i s T fi is is? .f ,..yAg?,E ., V gi me-silrzfi J- H f '4- - if 2 , .,r , . ,i p A AJV' l .,VV-. :HHH qul, Q . so r7'r S , N A. W , 1 , -fl fi- . K 1 .,, the coronation this year. An evening cere- mony, something new for B.H.S., proved quite successful. The Junior's biggest concern this year was the Junior-Senior Prom, which is the high- light of each yearis activities. Raising the necessary funds is always a hard task for every Junior class. Much planning and hard work was put into it to make this year's a success. The Talent Show sponsored by each year's Junior class provided an eveningis enter- tainment and fun. Joyce Way, a Junior, won first prize for her recitation of The Happy Prince. The class officers were Bill DeSo1lar, presi- dent, Rick Schultz, vice president, Mary Carls, secretary, and Beverly Ring, treas- urer. Miss Jaggers and Miss Dickerson were the class advisors this year. Jim and Terry are a couple of our All American Boys. Tim Starkey Terry Stiles Kay Stoehr Rita Summey Hazel Taylor Thomas Taylor Richard Thompson Dick Todd Karen Trout Larry Tucker Bill Uuland Geraldine Wagner Robert 'Walker Joe Walker Doris Wells Dorothy Winder Mary Yost HJYQNG Mxrgn, rv im, JF M ww ' , 4. r 5 - F Milton McClure Valedictorian Honor Students Class of 1959 Yields Co-valedictorians with 5.0 Average Susan Meyer Valedictorian Y r ? Glen Carls 4.5 average or above Judy Hager 4.5 average 01' above Diana Glover Salutatoxian Mlke Jamlson 4 5 avexage O1 above ? flW 'g 'fav' Hendricker Eleanor Krohe Paula Woods Jim Harris 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above fi-My 'ff Rodgers Larry Sweatman Mary Seaman Marilyn Lebkuecher 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above fix, I-Iegener Norma Carroll Alta Cormer Sandra Phelps 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above 4.5 average or above I VM: ., W' WM f I vtswmwnn Q 3 2 ,, 15 If ' 5 Q 2 'ivy wif W6 324 9 x , Em Nineteen Seniors play in the 54- member Concert Band. In the Dis- trict Music Contest eleven received superior rating which entitled them to advance to the State Contest. Mary Helen Rodgers received the D.A.R. award, which is presented each year to an out-standing girl in the Senior class. Officers for the year were: Milton McClure, presidentg Bill Leistritz, vice presidentg Mary Helen Rodgers, secretaryg Bill Cowen, treasurer. Mr. Rudd was Senior advisor. Mary Lee Canada was the 1958 Homecoming Queen and Janet Hard- wick her Senior attendant. The Seniors sponsored the Harvest Moon Ball , one of the highlights of Homecoming. For this big event they decorated the gym in the vivid colors of autumn. Mary Helen Rodgers and Susan Meyer were Co-Editors and Bill Lei- stritz was Business Manager of the 1959 Tiger. Other members of the class held important positions on the staff. Milton McClure was president and Bill Leistritz vice-president of the Student Council. Other members were Mary Lee Canada and Mary Helen Rodgers. One of the big skits presented in the March of Dimes Show was Gunsmoke, starring an all-Senior cast. Ruth Smith and Glenda Crews sang a duet and Jon Brown and Larry Vincent played their guitars to loud, long applause. This lucky kitten has two attractive admirers sei Let's Burn the Rockets was the slogan for the Senior class Homecoming float in the Fall This happy crew, the cast of the Senior play Down to Earth, can be pleased with its fine performance in this production. TYPICAL TIGERS: Mike and Sharon These Seniors in the Class of '59 have set AF' 1? Mary Abbott Nancy Anderson Evelyn Baehr not graduating Jo Ann Birdsell not graduating Gary Brown Jon Brown Jerry Burget Carole Burns Carol Calder MOST FRIENDLY: Bill and Marilyn a good precedent for those who follow .... Mary Canada Glen Carls Virginia Carls Ben Carnahan Norma Carroll Edith Clark Alta Mae Conner William Cowen Glenda Crews as 1 S fm, MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Mary Helen and Milton By surpassing their academic challenges Thomas Desulis Robert Elam Myron Elliott Mary Evans Donald Fair Leroy Fishel Robert Frank Robert Genseal Diana Glover MOST INTELLECTUAL: Susan and Larry through much interest and concentrated effort . . Judy Gorsage Judy Hager Buddy Hanks Janet Hardwick Jim Han-is Ellen Hassmann Carol Hegener Sharon Hendricker Patricia Higgins ,1 if 5. Nlh--' Nu? I 12. : ri. f' 5 4 'lv WH , if , if Ln. W if? M2525 5 ,L I 5 4' aw 5' , ' 8 4 . .,4,,,, f Av ws sv Riva ffkyaqg, ,nz 4 ,ff CUTEST SMILES: Mary Lee and Bill as required by this progressing atomic age .... Kay Larkin Allen Lashbrook Fred Lauder Marilyn Lebkuecher William Leistritz Judy Lindley Sharon Livingston Peggy McAdams Milton McClure BEST DANCERS: Kathy and Dick By enthusiastically displaying good school spirit Woody McKnight Naneee Marshall Carol Mayes Susan Meyer Richard Middaugh Madeline Moore David Myer Kathleen Newingham Galen Perry not graduating MOST TALENTED: Nancee and Jon as spectators or participants in school affairs . . . Elizabeth Peters Sandra Phelps Raymond Pilger Jane Powell Jack Quinn Gale Randall Jon Reichert Mary Helen Rodgers Ronnie Ryan not graduating IU' 'M X H By their congeniality 4- 's MOST DEPENDABLE: Madeline and John as shown in their Henry Schall Mary Schlueter Tris Schnepper Mary Seaman Sam Seward Ronald Sherrill Ruth Smith Terry Smith Russell Southwell ,,A, WJ Y K Im ,V I-if Q 5.2 MOST coURTEoL's: Nancy and Jim ' V f ,V Wil 4 54, it ,tg wg, fel , , ,a , 3 l, f ' 4 ' 7 1 5 ,, if 2 ,A If 1 , cheery Hellas and attractive smiles . . . Robert Spencer ,jfs Roland Spicer ' Davld Spoon Marilyn Spoon Larry Stephens not gladuatmg Ronald Summey K' Larry Sweatman Judv Tay lor Richard Thomas MOST ATHLETIC: Ruth and Sam As they are discovering newpaths for progress Juanita Tidwell Robert Toncray Jim Tribble W Dale Vancil Larry Vincent Richard Vincent 5. , Steve Weishaar Carolyn Wellenkamp James R. Wessel Richard Lee Wessel Paula, Woods EIV tYt MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Bob and C l that lead from Beardstown High School 'nu 'sffwf Q31 Q rj gy Recogmhon lndlvudual Achievements NIVFOII Mary Y Janet Hardwick Th1s page IS belng dedlcated to those Senxors who have elther achlex ed outstandlng hon ors and awards or who have g1ven freely of thelr tlme and talent to B H S The staff feels these students deserve speclal recognl t1on Jack Qulnn and Paula Woods were selected to be members of the All State Chorus and Nancee Marshall a member of the A11 State academlc achlevement 1n the Natlonal Merlt Scholarshlp Exam To Glenda Crews we owe many thanks for her muslcal contr1but1on as accompanlst for the Glrls Glee Club Terry Smlth de serves recognltlon for h1s four years as pro Jectlonlst at BHS Myron Elhott IS to be commended for h1S orgamzatxon and ef f1c1ency 1n operatmg the concesslon stand and Coke machme Janet Hardw1ck was honored w1th the Homemaker of the Year Award and Mary Rodgers was chosen to recelve the D A R Award We salute these Senlorsl Jack Glenda Crews Nancee Paula Woods Terry Smrth 157' as i 'x 5 E df X - A . . . Band. .Pau1a'also displayed outstanding K . , . . - y SQ- Q s Name Abbott Mary Lou Anderson Nancy Brown Gary Brown Jon Burget Jerry Burns Carole Calder Carol Ann Canada Mary Lee Carls Glen Carls Vrrgrnla Carroll Norma Clark Edlth Conner Alta Cowen B111 Crews Glenda Desulrs Tom Ellrott Myron Evans Mary T Frshel LeRoy Frank Bob Genseal Bob Glover Drana Gorsage Judy Hager Judy Hanks Bud Semor Personalmes N rc kname Lrttle Moe Nance Fuzz Brownre Jerry Lrttle Mrss Sunshlne Grggles Professor Cookre Norma Edre Aldre Peanut Genny Tom Red Mary T Lee Bob Moe Red LIZ Bugs Fletcher Pet Saymg Have you seen my lrttle Indran The sun wrll shrne tomorrow Jrmrny Chrrstmas Hark Lets get wrth lt You Jerk Blg deal Gol ly W E L L Oh great Great day Ye gad Snowed Tough break Good mornln Joker But 1ts early yet It scares me I grve up What? I bet you drd Drop dead What'P Oh great Who sard that9 O 0 O l . y . , 1 Y . . . , . , - l ' ' ' ' . I . , ' 1 , , . , . , , ' . . . , . , , ' Di . , . , That's a crock of sugarrzed cornpeas Hardwick, Janet Jan You pot ' . y . l . . , . . V 1 ' , a' Q, u .Q ' . . . , . . t U , . 1 4' , . , . ' I 1 ' , . , . , , . Q s 7 ' .1 l ! ' Harrrs Jrm Hassmann Ellen Hegener Carol Hendrrcker Sharon Hrggrns Patrrcra Ann Hrgnrght Ruth Hovendon B111 Hults Jeanne Huston Albert Jamrson Larry Jamrson Mrke Jockrsch Yvonne Krstner Georgra Krohe Eleanor Larkrn Kay Ann Lashbrook Allen Lauder Fred Lebkuecher Marrlyn Lerstrrtz B111 J rm Ellron Carol Sherry Pa Kel nel B111 Fr eckles Bunny D1 lp The fodorel Avon George Eleanor Kee Bee Flash F1 eeloader L1ZZ16 Well? ' Aw shut up' Thats how rumors get started I grve up' Great' That ll be the day' Ill slap you Ill do rt later You re somethrng else Huh' Oh honestly' Sugar' Belreve rt or not' Hey' Thats tough' Ill go along Wlth Oh well If you say so that Secret Ambition Three guesses Just to be happy Own a hobby shop be a 2nd Chet Atkins have Nick Carter s Job be a Jet pilot little Ind Arts Marors raise little Auto Parts 121156 synthesize a new chemical travel be a farmer s wife Teach Mr Rudd s class To be a race driver To have a full tank of gas To go to South Africa Own a cattle farm To earn more than I spend Join the Arr Force a great white hunter play College Football get paid for loafrng discover one be a professor at Yale drive at Indianapolis be a football player liquidate Elvis Presley Swim the Pacific in ll minutes Send three Rockets to the moon Have '1 convertible and a guy standardize a 36 hour day be a Kerns a pilot throw the shot put be a hermit Control the world a bubble dfrncer hate sunny days forever get married be a school teacher To mix lsoftv drinks like Bud Marry a movie star BHS athletic director Lnext yearv 'lo live a happy life Balance the books Prize Possession Bobby s ring Memories Model Plane Trophy Dad s 58 Chevy Peg Mustard Seed My 23 teddy bears Charlie UN s Stamp Collection My suitcase Dick s class ring Dr rver s license My car My purple car My BHS pen pal Membership in A PH A My Studebaker Red hair My outboard motor vrarys ring The Nash Vlemorres My Hr F1 My motorcycle My Dads car My record Beethovens Fifth Magnetism with Virginia Boys High school memories Trophies Vly slow growing hair Gary and my teddybear car r rabbit N y guns car diploma class ring long hair Dark brown eyes My schoolday memories Cfrr arolyns class ring Sam Wy Pet Peeve To be called Drmples Quiz shows Girls who smoke School My ears Jims Plymouth Slow mail Unrealistrc fictional books Fast drivers Loneliness A certain senior boy Telephone poles Walking A conversation based on theology Grrls who smoke A certain talkative grrl QC Cl Jon Reichert A leaky roof A certain lst hour sleepy head Mice Slow marl Virginia girls Boys Rushvrlle girls Popular music rnorser Certain out of town girls Tr oublemaker s Suspense Flash bulb cameras Friday nights after Grouchy teachers College girls To be a hermit School teachers Girls with hair to comb Getting up in the morning Getting up early Rainy days 1:00 a.m. Blondes who dye their hair When you goin paint that Ford? Annual Staff O I I Semor Personalities To ' ' ' To ' ' ' To ' ' ' - To ' ' ' . ' Q ' ' ' ' To ' ' ' ' -' ' To ' ' f . .' ' ' ' ' To ' - - To . - - r .- . Be lst woman at Annapolis My license J. L. Be ff ' ' - To 1 L- . - .- . - . To ' ' ' ' To ' ' r -' ' To . . - - - . ' ' '. To ' - 'ro - ' . ' ' - To ' ' ' . . . . Y ' ' . if ' H ' To L O To Be My To VIY To ' rl ' X ' My Be . My ' To ' LI To My To Name Lmdley Judy Llvlngston Shaxon Maxshall Nancee Mayes C3101 VIcAdams Peggy McC1u1e Mllton 'VlcKn1ght Woody Meye1 Susan Mlddaugh R1Ch3ld M0016 Madellne Myex Davxd Newlngham Kathy Peters L1bby Phelps Sand1a Lee Pllger Raymond Powell Jane Qulnn Jack Randall Gale RG1ChE1t Jon Rodge1s Ma1y Schall Hen1y Schluete1 Ma1y Sev1a1d Sam Schneppe1 Tr1s Seaman Ma1y Smlth Esthe1 Leno1 a Sm1th Ruth Sm1th Telly Southwell Russell SDICBI Roland Spoon Dav1d Spoon Malllyh Summey Ronnle Sweatman La11y TaylOl Jud1th Thomas R1Ch3ld T1dwell Juan1ta TOHCIHY Bob T11bble Jxm Vxncent R1chard Wellenkamp Ca1 olyn Wessel Dlck Wessel RlCh8ld Woods Paula Yost Evelyn Jo Semor lN lckname Judy Katy lb Bubbles Glngex Vlllt Red Susle Beans VI K Dave Cl um L1 Flea Plg J anle Jack Butch Many Censo1 ed Mane Sdmbo amp ls E 1ste1 Sue Sum, Smltty Russ Rolhe I 1 mk F1a11k1e Mugs Lally Jud D1ck Candy T1 1b Jug Head L1z Dlck Dlck Squut J 0 Personalmes I et S mymg Oh' I dont know How about that? Oh you know Oooh Honey' Be good I ll blow your house Rlght there Man a1e you one' Ill do It tomo11ow D011 t uoxk too ha1d Oh my gosh' Oh my' Funny Honey What fox P Oh fo1 heavens sake' 1CGIlSOl ed? Lets blow th1s hole' Your Honyock G1 eat' Oh 101 evermo1e' Ill nf V61 tell No kzddm 'P How lbout thatn Thlnk so '1 Oh blOtllC1' My Goo Gee s Too b 1d You1e looklng, fme today You can say that agaln A httle lealnmg IS a dange1ous thmg Do you wanta see my dog b1te You don t say Gee Wh1z Ill t1y anythlng, once You want to bet I hke you too Look Buddy L1ke Wow Oh would I Oh bologna But people Might as well Oh GEOIQSH Well Honey can t dance O I I ,. , 1 . 1 . ' ' . 1 , . . 1: ' .11 . , S . Y J ' 1 11 - .11 1 1 - 1 1 . ' A4 l! 1 1 , up. , . 1 1 g - . ' 1 ' ' . . 1 1 . . - . 1 , , , , . - 1. . 11 1 ' ' , b . 1 . . , ,. . , 1 1 ' ' 1 , . , . 1 ' It Y! 1 . . 1 . 1 Y . v , .1 ' . . 10 Y V . 1 1 - 7 1 ' Y , . 1 ' ' ' ' 11 ' , 1. c - 1 . 1-1 - 1 2 , . 1 . v Q 1, . . . . v C I 1 11 ,11 '. 1 I K - , , .1 - 11 I 1 1 , - F - . , , . i , . X L . , . . T W . . , 1 Q 0 as - .VV Y , 1 . 1 . 1 V . . ' 1 V . , i . I 1 1 1 , 11 11 1 1 1 1 . - 1. 11 1 1 ' . . V 1 , 1 y , . . 11 11 , 1 Semor Personalities Secret Ambltlon P garn a specral rrng be very rrch understand people steady wrth MK Rrde rn a rocket To be a senator To wrn an argument wrth Nrck Prove Mrss Jaggers wrong once To become a wrrter of novels Marry 1 college graduate Own my own frrrplane To marry and rarse lrttle Crums Have blueblack harr get trred of dorng nothrng drctator of the world have one understand Amer Problems Move to Chandlervrlle Get marrred Take 1st chan away from B111 D Own a foreign car To be a sculptor Be a mrllrorrarre Prove Nrck wrong just once To be a success what ever I do Go to Hawarr Swrm the Englrsh channel To be '1 bachelor To stay ahve To be a second Bob Cummrngs Rob Fort Knox Lrve rn OMH opposrte OBH wrn an argument from Nrck be an archrtect catch a fallmg boy teach Nrck how to drrve an artrst Swrm the ocean under water To ovsn a car To teach G A A Drrve a red and whrte 58 Dodge be a frogman make Wall Street a drag strrp learn how to parallel park To get my work all done rlze Possession Haven t any Frurtboots Record Player I D Bracelet Dads gas cr edlt card Drrp Contact lenses A car Dale s pm My laboratory Rrch Everythmg that I have My natural curly harr 'Green Hornet Class rrng Possesslon whats that? My grrl Joyce A certarn letter My skates My typewrrter Marrlyn My key to dads, car A certam prcture Hope chest My chlna choppers Class rrng My lrfe You name Class rrng My Jokes My class rrng Dads car Memorles and Promrse My class rrng Car Black Convertrble Mrke s rrng My car My grrl iBettyJ My appetrte My marrrage Pet Peeve A certarn Freshman blonde Home Room Report Cards Blabber mouths Grrls eye mg a 5th hour teacher Convertrble rn a rarnstorm Lrterature not Englrsh Boys who throw gum rn my han Hector Clgarettes Scrence teachers Slow mall Crooked lamp shades Buddy Hanks mlxed drrnks A certarn Freshman blond Studymg People who run stop srgns School LeRoy Frshel Deadllnes Englrsh Themes Brarns ln Algebra II Csoftl A certam athletrc drrector Homework Followrrrg slow drrvers Hrstory To lose car keys Concerted guls who shouldnt Beth McKnrght .School Teachers Dogs Englrsh Republrcans Alumrnum hubcaps Gettrng up early Drck Wessels car Polrcemen Grrls who call boys Candy Cops Harvey Whrtes mustache Englrsh Lrterature O I I To I . K, , ,. T A Q . Q . To - .' C 1 To - ' - - Go ' . . ' I 1 C .A ' . l ' ' 2 . ' ' ' C ' , . - , To . . . I . , . . Be ' 1 i I1 ' To L . . . To . ' , '. . ' ' . ' . ' . . - C - , 1 -. -' ' ' . . v be ' ' it ' To I c ' 1 . - 'I V ' To ' . . . . To ' 1' a ll Q ' 'I ' .A H To ' Be ' ' ' . . Y . - ' n r ' ' ' . 1 I . . . , ' r - - Y To ' To ' l To . ' ' l . , . . Senior Achvmes Mary Lou Abbott FHA 1 2 3 FHA Queen3 Glee Club 1 H0m6COmlHg Comm1ttee 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 Prom Comrmttee 3 Nancy Anderson Annual Staff 3 4 College Club 3 Homecom mg Commxtt e 3 Latln Club 1 2 3 P1 m Commxttee 3 P1om Wa1t1ess 2 Pep Club 2 Class Officer 1 Homecommg Attendant 1 Jerry Burget BlOl0gy Club 2 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Football A Carole Burns Homecommg Commlttee 4 Football Cheerlead er 4 Carol Calder Glee Club 1 2 GAA 1 BlOlOgy Club 2 Prom Wa1t1 ess 2 Math Club 3 Annual Staff 3 P1om Cornm1ttee 3 Football Cheexleftdel 3 4 College Club 3 Homecomlng Ccmmlttee 4 llary L e C nada Glee Club l FHA 1 Biology Club 2 Home comlng Covnmlttee 1 2 3 P1om Commlttee 3 3 P1 om Attendant 3 Gxaduatlon Attendant 3 Chee1leade1 2 3 Student Councll 4 Glen Carls T1ansfe1 from A1enzv1l1e Class Off1ce1 1 2 Student C0unc1l2 3 T1ack 1 2 Class Play 3 Vlrglnla Carls Latm Club 2 Tlgel Cub Staff 2 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 Annual Staff 2 GAA 1 2 P1111 Commlttee 3 Homecommg Commlttee lNorma Carroll Spanlsh Club 2 3 Bl010gy Club 3 Math Club 3 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Glee Club 4 Prom Comm1ttee 3 Edlth Clark Band1234GAA1FHA34Mh Club 3 4 College Club 3 4 Spanlsh Club 2 3 Sclence Club 4 Jun1o1 Play 3 Homecomm Commlttee 3 4 Alta Conner FHA 1 Biology Club 2 Spamsh Club 2 Txeex Cub 2 GAA 3 4 Jun1o1 Play 3 Pxon Comm1ttee 3 Homecomlng Comm1ttee 4 B1 Cowen Basketball 1 2 Baseballl 2 Football Cla s Offlcel 1 2 3 4 Latxn Club 1 2 3 B1cl tgy Club 2 Colleg Club 2 3 4 Math Club 3 Sc1ence Club 3 P1om Commltteo 3 P1om Wa1te1 2 Glenda Crews Annual Staff 4 B10lOgy Club 2 FHA 1 3 GAA 1 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Homecomme Commlttee 4 Junxol Play 3 Math Club Pep Club 1 2 3 P1om Commltt e 3 I Pl Cub Staff 2 3 Tom Desuhs FFA 2 BlO10gy Club 2 Coll ge Club 2 Scxenc Club 3 4 Tlackl 2 3 4 Band Robert Elam Footballl 2 3 4 Myron Elliott FFA 1 2 Plom Chauman 3 Annual Staff 3 1-Iomecomlng Commlttee 4 Mary Evans Glee Club 1 FHA 1 GAA l 4 Spamsll Clubl 2 Homecofnlng Comm1ttee 3 4 P1om Commut e 3 Junxo1 Play 3 Annual Staff 3 Futux Teachels Club OfllC61 3 4 Sclence Club 3 4 Sen1o1 Play Leroy Flshel Football 1 2 Glee Club 2 3 Pxom Waxtex 2 Bob Frank Glee Club 1 Indust11alA1ts 1 2 3 Blology Club 2 P1om Commlttee 3 FF A 3 Spanlsh Club 4 Robert Gens al Fotballl 2 3 4 T1ack3 4 FFA 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Indust11alA1ts Club 4 In tamu1alBasketbal1l 2 3 4 FFA OfflCl Diana Glover GAA 1 Glee Club 1 Latln Club 2 Tlgel Cub 2 Futu1e Teachers 2 3 4 P1 om Commlt tee 3 Annual Staff 3 4 Homecomlng Com tee 3 4 College Club 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Judy Hager GAA 1 2 3 4 Latm Club 2 3 B1ology Club 3 FTA 2 3 4 HOYIECOITIIHQ Cornmltlee 3 4 Jun1o1 Play 3 Sen1o1 Play 4 T1g,ex Cub Staff 2 3 Annual Staff 4 Concesslon Stand 3 Pep Club l 2 O O I O 'll . . . . , 5 . . . : : , 1 . . 2 ' ' - 2- 31 A ' e 2 ' , , 1 'o A 1 1 ' Z 3, 42 , , I ' ' 3 I ' ig . . w 3. 43 F.F. . 1, 2, 3. . . . 3 ' 3 e , 3, 4: ' ' . , ' 2 . 2 ' , . . 3 1. ' A 5 - , ' , 3 - , . . , 1 - 3 , Class Officer 2, 31 Annual Staff 3: College Club Q 0 I ' ' I ' - I Q ' Q ' ' , Q ' '13 '. H ' . I '. . , I 1 - - - Y 'Z 'O ' 3 ' ' 4. 3 0 Y , . I ' . I - - - , , , 1 r ' , , . : '. . . .' e' , I Q 2' 3' 4' 1 1 , 1 I , . . I . . . I . . . , 2 at 3 , Q ' - ' 3 ' ' 5 ' 3 . ' . - . ' . - ' . - ', . ' . . . ' . . . - - 1 - ' ' - Senior Achvlhes Bud Hanks Mike J amlson Basketball 1 2 4 Baseball 2 4 Latln Club 2 3 Spanish Club 3 B1010gy Club 2 College Club 2 3 Prom Waiter 2 Math Club 3 Janet Hardwlck Jlm FHA 1 2 3 4 FHA Attendant Pep Club 1 2 3 GAA 1 2 4 College Club 4 Teachers Club 3 4 Piom Committee 3 Prom Waitiess 2 Football Cheeileadei 3 4 Basketball Cheer leader 3 Harris Annual Staff 3 4 Latln Club 2 3 4 Tiger Cub Staff 2 3 Biology Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Jumoi Play 3 FFA 4 Homecoming Com mittee 4 Senior Play 4 Ellen Hassmann Band 2 3 4 Spanish Club 1 2 College Club 4 GAA 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecommg Committee 4 Carol Hegener Pa Annual Staff 1 4 Blology Club 3 College Cub2 3 4 GAA 1 2 4 PepClubl 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Latin Club 2 3 Glee Club 1 3 4 Piom Waitless 2 Homecommg Com mittee 2 3 4 Tiger Cub Staff 2 3 2 3 GAA 4 College Club Offlcei 4 Science Club 4 Math Club 3 4 Teachers Club 4 Glee Club Officel 4 Annual Staff 4 Home comlng Committee 4 Prom Commlttee 3 Higgins Teachers Club 3 4 FHA 1 2 3 Homecom ing Committee 3 Ruth Hlgnlght GAA 1 FHA 1 Piom Comm1ttee3 Jeanne Hults FHA 1 2 3 Biology Club 2 Homecomm., Committee 3 4 Pxom Committee 3 GAA 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 Band 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Dance Band 4 Larry Jamison Biology Club 2 FFA 3 Industrial Aits 1 4 Piom Committee 3 Futuie Teachers Club 3 Homecommg Committee 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 BClub 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Prom Waitel 2 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseballl 2 3 4 Math Club 3 4 Class Officex 2 College Club 4 Prom Committee 3 B1010gy Club 2 Science Club 3 4 Com mlttee fox Student Council 3 Yvonne J ocklsch Spanish Club 4 Piom Committee 3 Georgia Klstner Juniox Play 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 GAA 4 Biology Club 4 Pep Cub 1 2 3 Eleanor Krohe Spanish Club 2 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Pep Club 1 2 Concession Stand 3 Kav Ann Larkm FHA 1 Biology Club 2 Tiger Cub 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 GAA 3 4 Junior Play 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecommg Committee 4 Allen Lashbrook Football 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Tiack 3 4 College Club 3 4 Science Club 3 4 Prom Com mittee 3 Math Club 3 4 Homecommg Com mittee 4 Sharon Hendncker Fred Lauder FFA 1 2 Football 1 2 Tiack 1 2 Baseball 2 College Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Glee Club 4 Marilyn Lebkuecher B1 Glee Club 1 Homecoming Committee 2 Band 3 Football Cheelleadei 3 Prom Waitiess 2 Piom Committee 3 Pxom Attendant 3 Annual Staff 2 Homecoming Attendant 2 3 Class O1ce1123GAA123 Leistntz FTA Officei 3 4 College Club Officei 4 Science Club Officer 3 Student Councll 3 Class Off1ce1 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Prom Waltei 2 Annual Staff2 3 4 FFA 1 2 3 4 College Clubl 2 3 4 Science Club 3 4 Latln Club 1 2 3 4 Math Club 3 4 Nancee Marshall Annual Staff 2 Biology Club 2 College Club 4GAA2PepCb 234Pr Committee 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Dance Band 1 2 3 4 Pxom Waitless 2 Homecommg Com mittee 2 3 4 T1ge1 Cub Staff 2 3 O O 0 O I ' ' . Z - y 1 . . ' 5 , , , 2 - - . . . I 2 I 1 , ' - l . . 1 . . . , . 2 , . , 1 Biology Club Officer 3: Spanish Club Officer - - ' - - - - ' 1 . Z ' . I t . . . . 1 - ' '. - . ,V . . - n i 1 v ff' ' , , 3 . - . , , . . . . , . . . . . .H . . ' ' ' 3 ' ,41 . i . , v : ' 1 ' 0 ' . . . . ' ' 1 ' -- ' 1 . , I -. . , , , Z , J . I . 2 ' ' I , , , g ' , Q ' - . , . 2 , . ' I . . . 3 ' , 4 I ' I 3 ' ' 3 ' ' 2, 3. 3 . . . : lu 1, , . 3 om Semor Achvmes Carol Mayes Jack Qumn Pep Club 1 2 3 JUIH01 Play 3 Glee Club 3 4 Pxom Corrmxttee 3 FHA 1 Concessxon Stand 3 Mllton McClure Footballl 2 3 4 Tlack 1 2 3 4 Class Off1CBl 4 Lat1nClub1 2 3 4 Math Club3 4 Sclence Club 3 4 College Club 3 Spanlsh Club 3 P1om Commlttee 3 Student Councll Offxcer 4 Annual Staffl 2 3 4 Plom Waltex 2 Susan Meyer Latm Club 2 3 Math Club 3 4 B1010gy Club 4 Sc1ence Club 3 4 College Club 2 3 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Tlgel Cub Staff 2 3 GAA 1 2 3 4 Plom Commlttee Chalrman 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 4 Homecomlng Commlttee 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 3 Madeline Moore Glee Club 1 2 Math Club 3 Plom Commxttee 3 Blology Club 2 Homecormng Commlttee 1 3 4 Annual Staff 3 GAA 1 David My er Industual Alts Club 2 3 4 B1010gy Club 2 Math Club 3 4 Photoglapky Club 4 K nthv Newmgham Glee Club 1 SD21l1lSh Club 1 2 FH A 4 G A A 1 P10111 Commlttee 3 Homecoming Comm1ttee 1 4 L1b1a1y Assistant 3 l bbv Peters San B1olo y Club 3 College Club 2 Plom Commlt tee 3 1.31111 Club 2 Glee Club 1 3 4 Plom Wa1t1ess 2 Homecomlng Commlttee 3 4 T1ge1 Cub Staff 2 3 dra Phelps FHA Offlcex l 2 3 Plom Comm1ttee 3 Cheexleadel 3 Rose Ball Attendant 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Hornecomlng Commlttee 4 lhvmond Pllger Bxology Club 2 FFA 1 2 3 4 Industual A1ts Club 4 Homecomlng Commlttee 4 Pxom Commlttee 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 Jane Powell FHA Offxcex 2 FHA 1 2 Spanish Club 3 4 Spamsh Club Off1C6l 4 Blology Club 2 Basketball Chee1leade1 1 Football Cheer leadm 1 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Pxom Com m ttee 3 Homecomlng Commlttee 3 4 Jun1o1 Play 3 GAA 1 4 College Club 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Band Offxcer 2 4 Glee Club 1 2 Tlgex Cub 2 3 Annual Staff 3 4 P1om Chaxrman 3 Homecommg Commltteel 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 Bl01Ogy Club 4 Sclence Club 3 4 Futule Teachel s Club 2 3 4 Latxn Club 3 Math Club 4 Junlor Play 3 Semox Play 4 Muslc Contest 1 2 4 Gale Randall Track 1 Int1amuralBasketball1 2 3 4 Kay Gnmes Ren Glee Club 1 Latln Club 1 2 Futule Teachexs Club 2 3 College Club 2 Blology Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Mary Helen Rodgers Bandl 2 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 College Club 3 4 Bxology Club 2 Sclence Club 3 4 FHA 1 Latin Club 4 Math Club 3 Pxom Waxtxess 2 Pxom Commlttee 3 H0m6C0m1Hg Commxt teel 2 3 4 Student Councll 4 Class Off1CCl 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Henry Schall Band 1 2 3 4 Lat1n Club 2 3 4 Futul Teachex s Club 3 4 Math Club 3 4 P10'll Commxttee 3 Jun1o1 Play 3 College Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Muslc Contest 1 2 4 Mary Schlueter Cheelleadex 1 Pxom Commlttee 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Blology Club 2 Math Club Offlcex 3 FHA OfflC61 1 2 Jun1o1 Play 3 GAA 1 Marv Seaman Latxn Club 2 GAA 2 Annual Staff 3 4 P1om Commlttee 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Home comxng Commlttee 4 Sam Seward Football 1 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 Tlack 2 FFA 3 Plom Wa1te1 2 B Club Terry Smith Band 1 2 3 4 BIOIOSY Club 2 P1oJect1on1st Ruth Smith FHA 1 2 3 4 Pep Club l 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 O1ange and Black Teaml 2 3 4 All Stal Team 1 2 3 4 Plom Commlttee 3 Homecomlng Commlttee 3 4 Blology Club 2 GAA 1 2 O I I O . , Z ' ' 1 , , . , S ' . I 3 ' . ' Q . .- 1 ' . : ' ' , 3 . 1 ' 1 - Q, , sy Y . ' 1 ' , , . : , 1 ' ' . , . , . . , , Z - - - , 1 . J , 1 L 3 - ' Z 3 : . ' X. . . 1 ' 1 . , . v 1 ' ' V 1 - -Q 2 , ' ' . y- . Y Pep Club 1- 2' 31 Football Cheefleadel' 31 43 41 Homecoming Committee 3: Senior Play 4: . I , . . . .A , 3 ' ' ' l ' g Q 3 ' '- . . . I -A 1' ' ' I V I . . , 5 . ' , . . , 1 . , : ' 1. c, . . . ' . . - 1 . ' '4' ' ' , , . 5 ' : ' ' , . . . , , . - 1' 2, 3' 4. . . . ' 3 . . . , 3 i 1 ' ' , 1 ' ' ' ' , 1 ' z g . , , , 5 . . . . , , 3, 4, Semor Achvmes Russell Southwell Bob Toncray Baseball 1 Football 2 B Club 1 2 Pep Club Bob Spencer Bandl 2 3 4 Dance Band 2 3 4 Bxology Club 2 Latm Club 2 Sclence Club 3 College Club 3 Spanish Club 4 SEHIOI Play 4 Roland Splcer Band 1 2 3 4 Spanlsh Club 1 2 Musu, Contest 2 4 Intxamuxal Basketball 1 2 3 P10111 Commlttee 3 Bl01Ogy Club 2 Stage Man agex 3 David Spoon Ibdustual Alts 1 2 4 Int1amu1al Basketball Marllyn Spoon FHA 1 Glee Club 4 P1om Commlttee 3 Spamsh Club 4 HOm6COmlHg Commlttee 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 Larry Sweatman Baseball 1 3 4 Industual A1ts Club 1 2 Ag Club 2 Plom Commxttee 3 Hom comme Commltt e 4 College Club 4 Futule Teachex s Club 4 Concesslon Stand 3 Sen1o1 Play 4 Txack 4 Judy Taylor College Club 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Homecom mg Commxttee 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Pxom Commlttee 3 Richard Thomas nd1234FFA1234P1omC mlttee 3 Jun1o1 Play 3 Pep Club 2 3 Juamta Tldwell Jun1o1Plf1y 3 Glee Clubl 3 4 FHA 1 7 3 4 Homecommf. Commlttee 4 P1om Commlt tee 3 GAA 4 Concesslon Stand 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 Basketballl 2 3 4 Txack 1 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Bloloey Club 3 Plom Wa1te1 2 Glee Club 1 2 3 Spanlsh Club 3 Indust11alA1t Club Dale Wancll Bandl 2 3 4 Muslc Contestl 2 3 4 Smence Club 3 4 Football 1 Baseball 1 Industllal Alts Club 2 3 4 Tlgel Cub Staff 2 Math Club 3 4 College Club 4 Spamsh Club 1 lnelyn Jo Vmcent FHA 1 2 3 4 FHA Cha11manofDes,1ees 2 FHA Off1C9l 3 4 FHA Attendmt 3 GAA 1 2 3 4 GAA Off1ce1 3 Foot all Chee1leade1 1 2 3 Basketball Chee1leade1 1 2 Homecomlng Commlttee 4 Plom Com mxttee 3 Larry Vmcent Glee Club 1 Spamsh Club 1 Math Club 2 3 Scunce Club 3 Rlchald Vmcent FFA 1 2 3 4 Band12 3 4 Spanvsh Club 4 Bl010gy Club 2 Intlamumll 2 3 4 Base bal 1 Duck Wessel Band 1 2 3 Dance Band 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 T1ack1 2 3 4 Blology Club 3 College Club 3 Industual Alts Club 1 2 Pep Club 2 Spamsh Club 3 T1g,e1 Cub 2 3 Ruhard Wessel Industx1alA1ts Clubl 2 3 4 TIHCK 1 2 4 Intxamuxal Basketball 1 2 3 4 Intxamulal Volleyball 4 Paula Woods Annual Staff 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 College Cub2 3 4 FTA 2 3 4 Lat1nClub2 3 4 Math Club 3 4 Jumoz Play 3 Pxom C0mmlt tee 3 Homecomlng Commlttee 3 4 Glee Club 1 Scxenc Club 3 4 Bxology Club 4 Tl2Pl Cub I I O O 1 1 - 1, . 3. . ,, . , .1 , 1 1 1 D 1 F . ' 1 -.' .,, W ' 1 1 1 1 Q . . - 1.2. , . , , , 1 ' . ' 4 1 1 6 1 -1 ' . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1115 . ' . ', . 1 1 1 ' Y ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 - V , , ., . ' I . '. ,.. ,. I yhv Q y Y y V 12 3 ' - 1 ' . 1 . , K ' ' 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 A ' ' : - - - 3 . - . . . . ..- 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . D ' r 1 . 1 1 3 , ' D 1 - . 1 -Y V 1 1 , s 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 9 ' 1 I - K' ' Q 'Y s 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' . ', . 1 . ,. 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 I C 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1'-1 1 - 1 1 1 ' . ' I. ' - . '- . ' ' 1 , , . 2.3. Q sw, ' anvil' ali 'U ' ' ' My ,sy sit, affix li. ' . ...... if 0 , I 'V' f, Nfl? W X 4 , Mg? L rf 'S 7' 1, .A, 'QW D sw Q V, . .. Q, an 5 ,V J , , ,, -.Q fly l x ima I ,tr J QD E44 . .f if fi if ba 1 . Q43 - 5'51:5'ff K ,- gag ,fa 'mu R If Football The '58 Tiger Orphans In May, 1958, the football team met their new coach, Howard Boudreau. Coach Boudreau told us what he would expect the next fall and handed out plays. During the mid- dle of July the team members re- ceived letters telling them to pick up their football shoes August 1. On August 22 suits were issued and the players had an opportunity to meet the rest of the new coaching staff: line coach, Robert Reade and Freshman-Sophomore coach, Eu- gene Williams. gall! N 'Hi vi, , 03- The Tigers go around end for 3 good gain- Power through the center for 10 yards 1 E K L4 W g i4 5' Q 9 XY? as Q52 ,20,,,11, i ,. 1L2 ' va V if 4. f.vw-6 A , Q k ' if s.,S4,asS0!s.5U2QS1?673653 5 Q' F. ,Il :WW 4 QW M in vm 1- 3 Q ..:. av- 1 4 0 QW miwlw- 3 4 3 ,- 1 i 9 . J 124.16 x I xl 12' X I Y f A' 1 I' ll K 'Wh 5 Q B W G V. , 1 M 2 5 ' Qui ,Qi , fi - ' 35? 4 Q YQ Q 1 Q H , fi Wm-M' , I x A C .s fx 'S x. ,vii 7 'K MN' 1 Mr. Coil, Dale Meyer, Tom Taylor. David Spoon, Chuck Orwig, Bud Hanks, Gary Buck, Mike Jamison, Raymond Pilger, Reggie Robertson, Mr, Williams, Jim Dale, Ed NOl't0I1, Jon POPE. Basketball '58-'59 Tigers Play Last Season In Old Gym Mike Jamison Raymond Pilger Gary Buck Bill Loxley Basketball Scores B. H. S. 50 Macomb 73 B. H. S. 21 Cathedral 63 B. H. S. 45 Petersburg 36 B. H. S. 49 Central lCamp Pointy 60 B. H. S. 66 Havana 59 B. H. S. 37 Rushville 45 B. H. s. 40 Havana 51 B. H. S. 47 Mason City 57 . B. H. s. 44 Macomb 69 Reggie Robertson B. H. S. 48 Feitshans 69 B. H. S. 50 Lewistown 70 B. H. S. 49 Rushville 38 B. H. S. 75 Mt. Pulaski 73 B. H. S. 4l Jerseyville 71 B. H. S. 50 Virginia 52 B. H. S. 72 Griggsville 57 B. H. S. 42 Jacksonville 74 B. H. S. 51 Pittsfield 67 B. H. S. 64 Mt. Sterling 62 B. H. S. 49 Central fCamp Pointl 48 Mt. Sterling Tournament Tom Taylor ' B. H. S. 44 Notre Dame 82 B. H. S. 56 Pittsfield 66 B. H. S. 66 Mt. Sterling 60 Regional Tournament B. H. S. 60 Griggsville 59 B. H. S. 46 Mt. Sterling 52 Cheerleaders Mary Lee Canada, Kathy Newingham, Carole Burns, . Carol Calder. Mary Lou Abbott. Janet Hardwick. Chuck Ofwlg MKS I 3 . Jr! I K my 1.4 .gn , John Andris KA' , I John Spencer .ef LV. Works Under New Coach Late in October Coach Coil called a meeting of all prospective basket- ball players. Forty-five boys and the three returning lettermen, Jami- son, Pilger, and Loxley attended. The boys were introduced to the new junior-varsity coach, Eugene Wil- liams, and the new freshmen coach, Howard Boudreau. Those boys not out for football were issued suits and started conditioning. 'viinor practice sessions were held until football season ended. Then con- centrated practice began. During the first of the season the boys couldn't get started, but as the season went on they began to play a better type of ball. The Tig-- ers participated in the Mt. Sterling Round Robin Tournament. There they defeated Mt. Sterling and were beaten by Notre Dame and Pitts- Dale Meyer Coaches: Eugene Williams. Ted Coil, Howard Boudreau field. The Tigers won the last game in the old gym, 49-48, against Cen- tral of Camp Point in an overtime. Track Tiger Thinclads Do Their On the opening day of track season twenty-three men came out to start conditioning under the direction of Coach Carter. On April 15 the Tigers participated in a three cornered meet at Ma- comb and rated third. Next Beards- town traveled to Havana for a tri- angular meet where they placed third. In the Mid-West Conference meet at Macomb Beardstown fin- ished seventh. The team placed second in the Cass County meet held here on April 29. Those winning points for the Tigers were: Guinn, Orwig, Skiles, D. Wes- sel, Harris, Genseal, Toncray, Tay- lor, Desulis, Kirchner, Brown, De- Sollar, Schultz, Peacock, and Hager. The Frosh-Soph 440 yard relay team of Schultz, Taylor, Lael, and Harris tied Virginia for a new record of 50.2 seconds. At the District track meet held at Macomb Guinn tied third in the Best Athletic Director Nick Carter high jump and DeSollar won fifth in the shot put. In the Central Conference meet held at Springfield, Beardstown scored twelve points for fifth place. Bottom Row: Manager Jon Pope, Robby Hammel, Mike Skiles, Charles Kirchner, Chuck Orwig, John Spencer, Paul McMurl, Richard Perkins, Charles Lashbrook, Gene Hardwick. Middle Row: Milt McClure, Gary Brown, Dick DeSollar, Bob Genseal, Mike Hager, Rick Schultz, Bill Loxley, Don Harris, Bob Toncray, George Guinn, Tom Desulis. Top Row: Manager Stanley Desulis, Tom Taylor, Kenneth McGill, Richard Thomp- son, Bill Leistritz, Gene Peacock, John Warden, Ernie Carls, Bill DeSollar, Allen Lashbrook, Larry Hutson, Tom Lael, Dick Wessel, Coach Nick Carter. 4 2 mug s .' 7' if 3,1 1 T' Wai ,Q ... wp X.-W .wwf E 'FE R , sit 'xr 441-Q M' 4 Q 5 ' 3 ff .. '93 s. 4. is 'L V Q W fb .Dm afwif M . . 11352223 L - 'L U 'Y if f Bafhng Averages A.B. Ray Pilger 44 Larry Jamison 45 Don Summey 34 Butch Bell 46 Mike Dyche 50 Kallie Hendricker 12 Mike Jamison 52 John Warden 7 Mike Hager 52 Bun Huston 27 Jerry Burget 57 Bob Genseal 60 Gene Peacock 4 HITS 20 .455 16 .356 12 .353 16 .348 17 .340 4 .333 17 .325 2 .285 14 .269 7 .250 14 .249 13 .217 0 .000 B.H.S. Baseball Team Has Good Season, Wins Mid-West Conference This spring when Coach Ed Lewis sent out the call for baseball, twenty- five boys reported, including the eight returning lettermen. In prep- aration for the first game the team practiced hard under the watchful eyes of Coach Lewis. At the end of the season the Tigers defeated Central in a close game 3-2 for the Mid-West Conference cham- pionship. In the district tournament Beards- town defeated Meredosia 16-0 in five innings. In the regional the Tigers were de- feated by Jacksonville. Letter winners in baseball were: Captain Mike Dyche, Butch Bell, Mike Hager, Don Summey, John Warden, Kallie Hendricker, Mike Jamison, Larry Jamison, Bob Gen- seal, Bun Huston, Ray Pilger, and Jerry Burget. B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S. B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S. B.H.S B.H.S Pittsfield Feitshans Rushville fdouble headerj Lanphier Havana Cathedral Jacksonville Jacksonville Cathedral Mt. Sterling Feitshans Macomb fdouble headerj Central Bottom Row: Bob Genseal, Don Summey, Larry Jamison, Mike Dyche, Butch Bell, Mike Hager Mike Jamison, Ray Pilger, Albert Huston, Kallie Hendricker. Top Row: Coach Ed Lewis, Leslie Farwell, Charles Kirchner, Gene Peacock, John Conner, John War- den, Gary Savage, Robby Hammel, Manager Ed Norton. rf wx ,Ac ,if gif, , A 4 4, ff wm- K-.1 W , .1 .11 J' X Qf f x 2 I5 Q ifs , if sg v '-5' jru Liu x it 1 Q zip fxv. WYE? ,Q KM ' N . I A 1 , ' ' X. ' N W 5 K ,XX , , . X U W X YE ' X A V V 'A A n m,f,,4f . Q ,, sf nf, Vi X A Q Am A W if ,V O W Y Q 51. 52? wi G , V M 9 We 5' Q4 my -1 ., A ' Q X' MVMM, Y? , ,Amr RL 7 I .-A gy? Q1 ll.. flv t J YE fy S Q . fa M - if L K L . 5 1 T ' 'V 3 M 3' ' 1 ,iff f Z ' . ' Q ' no 'uhh JM -, T - A, I QW: ' 1 in' U W f Y .Mg ' H ' 5 sf x f V,:, gag Aga, . 4 Q. 4 x f., A ' in A X j ,W I 1 .ft 2 v ,-V, . if ' xxx ! ,ai 5 it 5 h Q 'W mm- ,ugh VVAQ in Q 1 V 1 ' K2 xi, , ' ,Iv 4 gn: ,hi s Q. ' If ave! 5- 9 ' 7.3 5 1 Ir, , , f 1 A , A E 1:5 g -' f 41:11 1. A 4 fr V. V6 ' - -' I ,f - 31439 13 W W an 34' 'F V. 'QL s v I X! e ,X f K'-Q7 gf' 'W' N zii X Q rf rv, Mwffvlib. T2 M, ,I 1. I' f . , 'Ax VV I . 4 , G , X4 X rf .vig .f I- ' ' 1, I 4 DY' A ff 'grill' 1 I x . . 1 K. ' -gy! f M -.jfs 4 1 K W ,Sq ' 4 f1'.L.Lv 'f . i ...A W fiff- ' 1 ,,,,, , f- ff' s -,.,: 'Q ff 5 L M wwsgl f ffm ' yu--A A 777 -ji ,ZKW8 f , ,. 3, ff 52 E ., 4 - -v'- l V f 1 E 2 I YVHLE , X1 ggi 8 f gr. I J P 9 I 5 fp A Q I ' , . , 31,5 1U5?gi, Q K. Eleven Entries Advance To STaTe In the District Music Contest held Febru- ary 28 at Waverly, Illinois, eleven of the twenty-three entries from the B.H.S. Band were awarded Superior ratings and will advance to the State Contest at Car- bondale, Illinois April 17. Of the thirty- seven Beardstown students who partici- pated twenty-five were advanced to state competition. Ten entries were rated Ex- cellent, and two were rated Good with none being rated Fair or Poor. The following entries received Superior ratings and will advance to State Con- test: Clarinet Duet-Bill DeSol1ar and Mary Rodgers, Brass Sextet--Bob Spen- cer, Terry Smith, Doug Bond, Ed Rink, Jim Tribble, Chuck Orwig, Flute Solo- Sally Moeller, Woodwind Trio-Sally Moeller, Patsy Gartner, Mary Helen Rodgers, Baritone Duet--Dale Vancil, Jim Tribble, Tympani Solo-Marsha Hutson, Oboe Solo-Patsy Gartner, Sax- ophone Quartet-Nancee Marshall, Tom Vincent, Claude Potts, Terry Applegate, Clarinet Solo-Bill DeSollar, Drum Quar- tet-Bob Walker, Judy Lindley, Gerry Arnold, Jack Quinn, Horn Quartet- Doug Bond, Roland Spicer, Henry Schall, Edith Clark. The following entries received Excellent ratings. Flute Quartet-Cindy Miles, Con- nie Riley, Susan Schuetter, Jeanne I-Iults, Saxophone Trio-Nancee Marshall, Tom Vincent, Claude Potts, Cornet Solo-Bob Unland, Cornet Quartet-Bob Spencer, Terry Smith, Bob Unland, Bettigail Kis- er, Flute Solo-Cindy Miles, Bass Drum Solo-Jack Quinn, Baritone Solo-Dale Vancil, Clarinet Quartet-Judy Gorsage, Larry Foster, Ellen Hassmann, Jan Car- nahan, Brass Quartet-Bettigail Kiser, Kenneth McGill, Randy Reichert, Mike Myer, Bass Clarinet Solo-Jan Carna- han. The following entries received Good rat- ings: Trombone Solo-Ed Rink, Clarinet Solo-Larry Foster. Medals will be awarded all students re- ceiving Superior or Excellent ratings, a gold medal on a blue and white ribbon indicating Superior and a silver medal on a red and white ribbon indicating Excellent. Every Beardstown student qualified for at least one medal, with a total of fifty-three being awarded Beards- town entries. This establishes a new record high for performance by band students at B.H.S. 'f' f- aw 0 Z W ,ainfgfi ,utfgg f Q .Ji AN Am.: I fir. Annual Staff Members Rush To Meet Deadlines The Annual Staff, consisting of both Seniors and underclassmen, began its work as soon as school opened. A large part of the cost of producing the year- book is paid for by ads bought by the local mer- chants. The advertising staff sells the ads, col- lects the money, and makes the lay-out for these ads. The Tiger is also paid for through sale of the books, operation of a check room at basket- ball games, and other money-making projects. The classes and clubs help with the cost of en- graving their pictures. This year the Senior class sold the most annuals. The editors, photographers, copy editors, typists, and business managers work together as a team to produce each yearls book. The cycle is completed in early spring when the material is gathered and sent to the bindery. Ev- eryone anxiously awaits the day when the annual is returned, ready for distribution. Miss Ingram and co-editors Susan Meye r and Mary Helen Rodgers. si li ffw A in 'dh 'MA Z ff 'Q Q WJ 4' his 0 ff V 44 W' 2 fig fi! ? Q., a 'f wg 2 V ., -Zu: f , Q f s X x ,f pw4'9l. ' f Q X' is f 1, xx., 'if S Q fn , W qi , I ,, Y 4 9 ffm! get if ,vu , .J w1. - 5 k,'I.:.s V. Qiw . .F Student Council Success at BHS The Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council was enjoyed by all with a large attendance. The Student Council helps maintain a loyal school spirit, establish student and faculty cooperation, and develop our appreciation of a membership in a democracy. Milton McClure was elected president, and Mr. Smith served as advisor to the Council. Each class is represented on the Council by two boys and two girls. Early in the fall the Student Council sponsored a Back to School dance to welcome the Freshmen. It arranged for all of the 1958 Homecoming activi- ties. A March of Dimes Talent Show was held at which time donations amounting to one hundred dollars were made by the student body. The Council was also in charge of the Eas- ter activities and a Junior Red Cross Drive. The Student Council serves us, always striving to do the greatest good for the greatest number. Because of its cooperation with the teachers, com- munity, students, and their school ac- tivities, it is a valuable asset to the school organization. Mary Helen Rodgers, Milton McClure, Bill Leistritz, Roy Icenogle, Tim Starkey, Diane Schuetter, Mr. Mary Lee Canada, Mr. Smith. Miller, Marilyn Butcher. Jean Hager, Stanley Desulis, Le Jeune Pixley, Joyce Launer, Joyce Lebkuecher, Bob Wilcox, Dick John Spencer. Marshall. F. H. A. Sponsors Christmas Dance F.H.A. helps to promote a growing ap- preciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and to interest girls in home economics. The sectional project for the year was The Teen- Age Consumer. The highlight of the year was the annual F.H.A. and F.F.A. Christmas dance. The color scheme for the dec- orations was silver and blue. In the center of the floor was a large, beauti- fully decorated Christmas tree. Bob Genseal and Janet Hardwick were crowned the new king and queen. Mary Lou Abbott, the retiring queen, was escorted to a place of honor by the chapter father, Mr. Philip Beghtol. The Queen's attendants were Marilyn Pixley, Evelyn Yost, Ruth Smith and Kathy Newingham. Their escorts were Richard Vincent, Ronnie Sunimey, Raymond Pilger and Jerry Burget, Peggy Hardwick was crown bearer. Other plans for the year include a Mother and Daughter banquet and a Faculty Reception. Front row: Jean Beghtol, Evelyn Vincent, Janet Hardwick, Jane Beghtol. Second row: Carol Clark. Janet Unland, Susan DeSollar. Judy Harris, Judy Grimes, Donna Hager, Jan Carnahan, Charlotte Boice, Donna Walters, Connie Riley, Kathy Newingham. Sharon Allen, Beverly Ring, Rita Summey, Mary Alice Kuzma. Third row: Ruth Harris, Kay Calverly. Carolyn Baer, Karen Conners. Nancy Snyder, Carolyn Evelyn Vincent, queen of the float, presides over her court of lovely ladies, handsome men. Officers, who are elected twice a year, include president, Evelyn Yost, Janet Hardwickg vice president, Janet Hard- wick, Geraldine Wagner, secretary, Jean Beghtol, Kathy Newingharng treasurer, Jane Beghtol, Jean Hagerg Chapter Mothers, Mrs. Robert Phelps, Mrs. Melvin Hultsg Chapter Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beghtolg Advisor, Mrs. Bettye Swanson. Lauder. Mary Lou Abbott. Sandy Ewing. Joan Haber, Geraldine Wagner. Betsy Ross, Joann Wilson, Carol Ann Loyd. Susan Jamison. Jean Hager, Carol Sherrill. Linda Raper. Fourth row: Iris Taylor. Sandy Smith, Mary Ankrom, Lita Monger, Marcia Hyde, Donna Stiles. Frances Jamison, Susan Leonhard. Judy Tucker. Juanita Tidwell. Marilyn Pixley, Le Juene Pixley, Georgia Kistner, Kay McMurl. Ruth Baker, Joy Medford, Sharon Roley Intramural Organization Has Successful Year Nick Carter Is Director This year the intramural program under Nick Carter was very success- ful. Many participated in the bas- ketball and ping pong games and championships were awarded tc the various winning teams. Enthusiasm shown in ping pong In ping pong, doubles and singles were played and a tournament was held. Many individuals played in games and great enthusiasm was shown. Basketball tournament held In basketball seven teams were se- lected and played a full schedule of games. A tournament was held and all teams actively participated. Horse shoes provide interest Horse shoes was another part of the intramural program until the new school construction made it impos- sible to play. When it was avail- able much interest was shown. 2 4, 3 an 1. 'Ewa y ? W 3 ! 45. W as IW u Fiii init. Safe HES Science Club Fllms Used In Teachmg Due to the change 111 the set up of the SCIGHCG program this year the Science Club was not organized and no meetmvs were held A new technique of teaching has been used by the Physics teacher, Mr Pobb Several periods each week films were shown to the students Doctor Harvey White, Professor of Physics at the U111 versity of California, was the instructor in the films Experiments and lectures given by Dr Wh1te and later, discussed by Mr Robb, aid the students ln ob talnmg a better understanding of Phys- -C ' These experiments on materials, Ldnth Clark B1llLe1str1tz and Mr MRPOSCIR look on motion, and physical composition are both interesting and educational for the class members Bottom Row: Paula Woods, Sharon Hendricker, Susan Meyer, Mary Helen Rodgers, Mary T. Evans Edith Clark Second Row: Larry Foster, Bob Walker, Doug Bond, Glen Carls, Milton McClure, Bill DeSollar, Mr. Maroscia Third Row: Roy Icenogle, Tim Starkey, Jack Quinn, Dale Vancil Bill Leistritz Tom Desulis Math Club Has Guest Speakers The Math Club strives to increase its knowledge of and appreciation for mathematics. The club meets once each month with a different committee planning the program for each meeting. Mrs. Terry Bridg- man spoke to the club on nursing, showing the correlation between Math and nursing. A CIPS drafts- man explained his work and the importance of math in many occu- pations. Several movies were shown during the year. As an outside pro- ject, the club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. A Christmas party was held at the home of Da- vid Myer. Gifts were exchanged and a good time was had by all the members. The club, under the di- rection of Miss Letha Jaggers, elect- ed the following officers: president, Mike J amisong vice president, Susan Meyer, secretary, Sharon Hendrick- erg and treasurer, Bill Leistritz. for Susan Meyer, Mike Jamison, and Bill Leistritz Bottom row: Larry Foster, Marilyn Butcher, Sharon Hlendricker, Paula Woods, Norma Carroll, Edith Clark, Miss Jaggers. Middle row: Jack Quinn, Diane Schuetter, Susan Meyer, Glenda Crews, Milton McClure, Roy Icenogle, Tim Starkey. Top row: David Myer, Ronnie Ryan, Allen Lashbrook, Bill Leistritz, Mike Jamison, Jim Danner, Henry Schgl. A s 4 .,- V.. Q' M 1-A ,.'. 5, , . ef ivi 4 , uf .-,..--.if M gff'jy- in 1 .Z 'KL 15 gg' ' ff- EF4., 1 P , . Ek YV 9 .v ff?- Y Future Teachers Practice Teaching Here The Future Teachers of America strives to interest students in the teaching pro- fession and to give them a better under- standing of the many opportunities of- fered. When the grade school teachers attended a work shop, the club came to their aid and taught in the various schools for that day. In appreciation Mr. Haberaecker took the future teachers to lunch. In the Homecoming Parade the club entered a float showing an old- fashioned school room. Bill Leistritz and Mrs. Hegener attended a FTA meeting in Rushville, where plans were made for Jack Quinn, a future teacher, helps the first grad- 3' joint meeting with us- The following ers at Lincoln school learn their ABC's. OfflC6I'S WSIS elected fOI' the yeafi pl'6Si- dent, Bill Leistritzg vice president, Diana Glover, secretary, Mary Evansg treasurer, Roy Icenogleg and historian, Paula Woods. Mrs. Adele Hegener is sponsor of the club. Bottom row: Judy Hager, Marilyn Butcher, Marsha Hutson. Edith Clark, Dorothy Winder, Mrs. Hegener. Second row: Sharon Livingston, Paula Woods, Janet Hardwick, Sharon Hendricker, Mary Evans, Diana Glover, Kay Stoehr, Carol Loyd Third row: Pat Higgins, Roy Icenogle, Jack Quinn, Henry Schall, Bill Leistritz, Tim Starkey, Gerry Wag.- ener, Mary Ankrom. Latin Club Banquet and Style Show The Latin Club enables students to further their interest in and knowledge of ancient Rome and its culture. Everyone came to the Christmas Ban- quet dressed as a Roman. Typical Roman food was served and no one was allowed to use either silverware or chairs. An authentic chariot was entered in the Homecoming Parade. A Roman maiden, Carolyn Northcutt, rode in the chariot pulled by several slaves. Other plans for this year included Latin Week, at which time, a slave auction was held in the auditorium where Latin I students were sold as slaves. After being sold, the slave had to earn his freedom by working for his master. Latin Club officers were: Paula Woods, president, Marsha Hutson, vice presi- dent, Carolyn Northcutt, secretary, Me- lanie Hess, treasurer, Miss Ingram, ad- visor. Carolyn Northcutt, a Roman maiden was drawn in her chariot in the Homecoming Parade by Richard Perkins, Robbie Hammel, and Bill Degitz. Bottom row: Richard Moore, Mike Myer, Rosalind He-ndricker, Carolyn Northcutt, Robbie Hammel, Joe Walker. Second row: Gene Hardwick, Paula Woods, Melanie Hess, Julie Peterson, Marsha Hutson, Richard per- kins, Miss Ingram. :lIilLd'tl'0WZ Randy Reichert, Roy Icenogle, Henry Schall, Claude Potts, Tim Starkey, Milt McClure, Bill eis ri z. . . Biology Club Plans Trip to ST. Louis There was a feeling of eagerness in the air as the Biology Club met for the first time. Every one was wondering just what the Biology Club did and they soon learned that the monthly meetings were both interesting and educational. There were demonstrations and lectures, in- cluding one on blood typing by Mrs. Gross from the Schmitt Memorial Hos- pital Staff. The biggest event of the year was the trip to St. Louis, at which time the members visited the zoo and the Botanical Gardens. The members soon discovered that to progress in learn- ing is often fun. The club elected the following officers: president, Rosalind Hendrickerg vice president, Cynthia Miles, secretary, John Schroll, and treas- urer, Cecil Carroll. Miss Steiner acted as club advisor. alma Our green friend smiled his assurance of our victory Bottom row: Rita Summey, Karen Cox, Susan Schuetter, Mary Jay Lowe, Connie Riley, Carolyn North cutt, Judy Baer, Jeanne Markillie, Melinda Hunter, Cindy Miles, Jan Carnahan. Second row: Cecil Carroll, Richard Moore, Mike Myer, Susan Meyer, Paula Woods, Rosalind Hendrickei Sue Leonhard, Mary Lauder, Susan Jamison, Georgia Kistner, Iris Taylor, Dale Meyer, Jon Lee Pope, Miss Steiner Third row: Don Nordsiek, Art Korte, Don Rupert, Gene Hardwick, David Gross, John Schroll, Claude Potts John Spencer, Chuck Orwig, Jim Tribble, Jack Quinn Bub Bell, Stanley Desulis. Spanish Parties Prove Educational This year there were three Spanish Clubs sponsored by Miss Brodman. Each club's monthly meetings were both interesting and educational. The' two outstanding meetings of the year were in December and February. Par- ties featuring Spanish games and re- freshments were a part of the enter- tainment enjoyed. The Clubs entered three colorful floats in the Homecoming parade. These in- cluded typical Spanish scenes with girls and boys in colorful Spanish cos- tumes. The three club presidents are Cecil Carroll, Bill Unland and Larry Foster. J ae.. aa a. ,ll Q- ,A . n .' E. au: , ' ff I , H . ', 4- if M ' an W W ff 4 YO an W, Q mag. fn, V 114 M sf A, 6,411,463 gs g .,..,,, ',,QJ 'I ,F . ' is .. ' I ar 'x ' ' V. ,agar ,gg , X.. L 4 i , ,... S SPANISH II CLUB Bottom row: Joan Haber, Jane Powell, Charlotte Boice, Pat Fair. Second row: Larry Foster, David Gross, Peg Bing- ham, Julie Dutch. Third row: John Andris, Don Fair, John Conner, Bob Case, Larry Stephens. SPANISH I CLUB Janey Dotzert, Gary Brown, Jack Spears, Tom Vin- cent, Kathryn Wellenkamp, Bill Unland, Sandra Dupoy, Sharon Livingston, Yvonne Jockisch, Jon Lee Pope, Bob Wells, Charles Wubker, Dale Moyer, Dwayne Smith, Willard Blake, Jerry Mallicoat. SPANISH I CLUB Front row: Mary Lou Abbott, Judy Wells, Nancee Harre, Beverly Ring, Kay Grimes. Cecil Carroll. David Frank, Ronnie Perkins. Second row: Shirley Lashbrook, Carol Yancey. Jean Smedley. Anita Smith, Donna Stiles. Jay Holt- men, Sandy Ewing. Judy Lynn, Beth McKnight. Top row: Bob Frank, Bob Spencer, Danny Ewing, Evelyn Taylor, Marilyn Spoon, Gary Buck, Mary Taylor, Iris Lovekamp, Terry Johnson, Jack Baer, Richard Vincent. 5 . as QM, in Q fr N if gif -ffl an as 'V ,mfwwqf ,V4, , 3, ., W. I W,,,,,,,,,,, M ,M ,fm,., .1 , ,VM W., f , W A X I 1 , , ,. l l M j i ' G u, mg .V ' W? M5 0 Gi ' . V 4, , , ,, ,f law: 5' 0, ,V Q Q, 9, V, , fy , '57 fa 7? ' A ffgfff? ' , , , .11 31 'L' 'i W' Q 2 3f'iif2+ , lfggfkf W A ,, ,, , Q1 - 1, 3 f' iff 5 A, A A 4 U fy ,X -f 1 N 2 223, , 1 5, ' ,f f 1 'X ' Q W , 1 :Y Q W 2159 ' 3 x 6 31 we Q .,.,5 ,T -, ,V 4 if f , 'Q ,Q gif, ,gi , gg? Q-L3 I, ., f , f Q ' 12 25224, HQ if fja9 1iQ,E, t'54wL11e5? f wi? ? W w 1 1 1 sf? 435 'Wj1'5' 2 'ef Q I infl ,xx Sq . .Un ,rl 5 . 5 'f 1 7 . 1 -. I N 1 5 3 College Club Higher Education Needed Sm' The opportunity for the high school stu- dents to become acquainted with many institutions of higher education before making their choice is offered by this club. To develop a realistic attitude toward examinations, entrance requirements, and financial needs is one of the college club's goals. This year the club has corresponded with many universities and colleges. Mrs. Hegener, as advisor, helped to prepare students for scholarship tests and en- many trance exams, much information about college life for the club. The officers were: Bill Leistritz, presi- dentg Mary Rodgers, vice presidentg Sharon Hendricker, treasurerg Carol Heg- ener, Carol Calder, Nancee Marshall, sec- retariesg and Mrs. Adele Hegener, ad- visor. Bottom row Ellen Hassmann Mary Evans Edith Clark Dorothy Winder Glen Dyer Jean Beghtol Frances Jamison Carol Ann Loyd Mrs Hegener Second row Sharon Hendrrcker Paula Woods Marv Helen Rodgers Patsy Gartner Carol Hegener Susan Meyer Nancee Marshall Marilyn Butcher Diane Schuetter Julre Dutch Geraldine Wagner Mary Ankrom Top row Larry Foster Roy Icenogle Jack Quinn Jrm Trrbble Dale Vancrl B111 DeSo1lar B111 Lerstrrtz Allen Lashbrook Tom Desulrs Henry Schall , , , Proiectionists Work to Capacity Front row: Tom DeSollar, Bill Boyd. Second row: Gene Hardwick, David Gross. Third row: Larry Foster, Tim Starkey. Fourth row: Terry Smith. Industrial Arts Club Workshop Provided Bottom row: Max Thompson, Butch Perry, Dick Dyche, Butch Southwell, Dave Spoon, Don Williams, Russel Tracy, Jim Boes, Bob Booth, Gary Weir, Stanley Coil, Leon Yancey, Leo Savage, Butch Efaw. Second row: Bill Schlueter, Ronnie Sherrill, Ted Osar, Eldon Norton, Gary Brown, Jon Brown, Charlie Lashbrook, Bub Bell, Shorty Kirchner, Bob Wilcox, Larry Weller, Bob Weishaar, Don Hungerford, Bill Dugger, Aaron Schwalb, Dick Sheer, Mr. McDonald. Third row: Richard Wessel, Danny Ewing, Bill Degitz, Bill Dyche, Charlie Spears, Gary Savage, David Spoon, Larry Jamison, Bob Genseal, Raymond Pilger, Larry Tucker, Dale Vancil, David Miller, Richard Vaughan, Paul McMurl, David Myer, Ralph Lawson, John Holtman, Terry Ankrom. ,f V A ,, ,,,WWf? ' ' We I' ,A 1 42' , f ff f , , Zz w '3vZf,fif w!4' 1,W7Yf' ., , , ,V W, 1 ff X' , I 4 I 9' .'I 'W1E- 1 I vu I 'Q s. '42 . ,.,, 0 .. , , Wm, , ,gy ' - ' is A , , 5 lux A 3 , - fx? Q x 5 U Homecoming Tigers and Rockets Hard Fought Battle Ends in a I4-14 Tie The Student Council directed all Home- coming activities this year through the representatives of the four classes. The Senior Class decorated the gym for the dance, the Juniors arranged for the cor- onation of the Homecoming Queen, the Sophomores planned the Snake Dance and Bonfire pep rally and the Freshmen were responsible for the parade. Each activity used Indian Summer as its theme. Each event was well-planned, and, as a result, there was much interest and enthusiasm in all phases of activi- ties. On the stage, beautifully decorated with brilliant colored autumn leaves, Mary Lee Canada was crowned queen by foot- ball co-captain, Bob Genseal. Her at- tendants were Janet Hardwick, Mary Carls, Le Jeune Pixley and Donna Hager. Bill DeSollar, master of ceremonies, an- nounced the attendants and their es- corts. Escorts were John Logsdon, Bob Genseal, Bill Loxley, John Spencer and Dick Marshall. After the Coronation ceremonies the cheerleaders led the students in a huge was into the fire at the Homecoming Rally the eve of the game snake dance. At the Recreation Park a rousing pep rally took place around a huge bonfire which popped and crackled with firecrackers. The Tigers make a gain Dance held m the Beardstovsn high school gymnasium f f 1 2 2 My I M I klf '4 , za f A x- 3' f . ,,,4- if QE' xx 'wan 1 nb, 3, , Ab, Speech 9:3 Presents Christmas Program The speech class, directed by Mrs. Meyer, presented two skits for a Christmas Assem- bly. In Santa Claus on Trial three old maids accused Santa of housebreaking. A group of teenagers and their chaperon were the jury. The sleepy judge called the court to order. After hearing both sides, the jury decided Santa was not guilty. In What'1l We Give Dad? the family all thought they had bought Father the per- fect gift. Father gave Mother a fur stole and said he had decided to stop smoking to a for it. All slowl unwra ed their j P Y , Y PP ' gift for Father. Five pipes-they all had the same idea. ld cf what to get Dad for Christmas Talent Show Mystery, Music, and Melodrama Featured at the Talent Show The Junior Class presented the annual talent show with David Hardwick acting as emcee. The day before the program, a special assembly was held as a sneak preview for the students. As the audience awaited the opening of the curtain, back- ground music was heard, setting the mood for an evening's pleasure. The Junior Division consisted of such de- lightful acts as songs, baton twirling, dancing, and acrobatic feats. The young- er set added a spice of enchantment to the evening. The Senior Division, consisting of high school students, placed a gala array of almost every kind of entertainment im- aginable before the audience. A magic act provided a hint of mystery, a skit, a hint of comedyg and a reading, a hint of sorrow, These, plus many more acts, provided the audience with an evening of fun and enjoyment. Winners and losers both agreed that the Talent Show sponsored by the Juniors this year was fun Joyce Way received first prize for her reading The Happy Prince, and was presented with a trophy 1 Front row: Beverly Ring, Linda Bullerdick, Jean Beghtol, Marilyn Butcher, Mary Ann Fishel, Julie Dutch, Bettigail Kiser, Frances Jamison, Diane Schuetter, Lynn Launer, Sally Moeller, Jane Begh- tol, Mary Carls, Rita Summey. Second row: Terry Applegate, Bill Schlueter, Tim Starkey, Jim Danner, Dick Thompson, Bill Lox- ley, Gary Buck, Tom Baer, Charles Spears, Bill DeSollar, Bob Walker, Rick Schultz, Tom Taylor, Mike Fisher. Junior-Senior Prom Teahouse of the Setting Sun The Teahouse of the Setting Sun was the theme for the reception given by the class of 1959 honor- ing the class of 1958. The gym was transformed into an oriental garden enclosed by a high stone wall with a huge mural of Buddha on one wall, and sacred bridge from which the promgoers could toss coins into a stream was spotlighted in one corner.Beautiful colored lanterns hang- ing from the red sky, led the way to the bam- boo teahouse. The Seniors were welcomed to the reception by the Junior class president, Marilyn Lebkuecher and the response was given by Jim Spears, Senior class president. From 9-12 the promgoers danced to the music of Bobis Blue- notes. After the dance a theater party was held after which refreshments were served. .allmw Ist-.,,,,, The Juniors and Seniors danced and dined in the gardens of the Teah0use of the Setting Sun. 1' A--1 Prom Queen Carolyn and her court: Marilyn, Jean, Mary Lee, and Betty. F Ma' I 'mx if ff Students At B.H.S. Will Always Remember Odd smells from the experiments not performed under the hood. TheZ'3u1aps of anirnals that aroused many biology 'Students' curiosity. Sketches of the new B.H.S. brought n oo's and aan's from the students. l , MMM The secretaries' office where Hazel has worked for 35 years. A new era for the Beardstown High School is approaching with the addition to the high school containing a cafeteria, gymnasium, class rooms, and K-6 school. This will be fin- ished and ready for use by September, 1959. Among the changes this addition will bring is the transfer of the Science lab, Biology room, Secretaries' office, and the Superin- tendent's office to the new building. Their present locations will then be remodeled into class rooms. These are marks of progress and date our high school memories when we reminisce about: odd smells from the experiments not performed under the hood-the secretaries' office where Hazel has worked for 35 years- the Umaps' of animals that aroused many biology students, curiosity-and the archi- tect's sketches of the new B.H.S. that brought oo's and aah's from the students. Even though life is constantly changing, pleasant memories can never be erased. ,i Q 'h',, 1. 37 :N an ' mf ' W 1, W JK. 152 af , 1 'E D 5 V 'F I0 1. 'gg' W2 , 'U , , 4, k4h.,,,x,,, 1. . W 1 , 0 ' Jifzvi J' , 1 ft, f 2 's W A ' fin ' '51 :Q ' 1 -W 45 11 ,..,f,z' hwy' '10 Vw' 'Z sod' A .KC I1 fi' 'Q ,DA Qu. 9' . X fa ' vis, ai 4' . gn 'ur' ,fy I 5' wwf Q. 1 M u 'Y 'I ,Sf 'M fr K my ,Q ie u Mmm ' 'gy W. Q W Q 1 W- Y' W. 0 -09.1. si! 6 . Nxbxfg f ' f fs N , 'Maura' . f - 'F'-'?'.-r.. 92 'lvfsgglf f ,, . iw. Qgixlff If Qui. Q. . 4 A. fgxvdd, 0 we-. vjQ,-:U 'F fgqygnf Q Q., ,S Q of -fl Q, U' . 46 1 A?'!'ef-6 Q F ' 'Q Iliff, -'Y M A Y wo v W0 'U cgi , ,u ' 39' 4 'qw .t, ,W 4 ' 'A v ,zz -H 13' 4, 1-wwf H- x 1 N n , is. 1 3 f N, 9 ,sn at .P2'1fg , W 1,5 is Q wg 4. Q W, f W. -sqm 1 W 2.68 - -P , vs, 2 WWW '57 W 1,5 41- 1 my 1 'Q 'f Q '7 1fw'f', M AQ m 44 ,Q A L. 'ff 1 'ff Q I fffhfwf 6 M1 wif, My J QJ QQ? f wfyfz Xi W M . QP Q XR 4mDbkEpQ3 if W QW Q 0 + fwm SW' . L M !7NM 5 Gilbert FH G -. :sie fjww ' X5 is Q as 3 143, it ' n . jfjief QR 53' aww 5 4? K ww 3' . , EM? LLM if ex 3 vb fu . ' K' N2 , - +- fffk Q, - , .iwws , Xi We 'io as ffa ii 3 W 'L ' ' :W Q - .,, SS UG Adverusers A House of Beauty Leola Maas Baulan Shoe Store Beardstown Hardware Beardstown Laundry Beatty Hardware Co Bob s Texaco Statlon Al Bowen Bowling Alley Cass County Rambler Sales Central Hotel Fredl Cline Dan s Market Davls Flower Shop Mr and Mrs Al Davls Drawve Slnclalr Servlce F 8. A TV Servlce W E Fischer Jewelry Store Furst National Bank of Arenzvxlle I111no1s Fred s Radio and TV Frey Hardware George's Beauty Shoppe Mr and Mrs Gllbert Hegener Hyde s Radlo and TV Servlce Junctlon Dlner Klnstles Pastry Shop Knechts Bakery Kroger Company Lauder s Junk Yard McHaley 81 Barnett Auto Repcur O Hara Novelty Shop Pat Market Pennington Crossarms Rlggs Brownbllt Shoe Store Schuetter Oll Company Stucke Texaco Servlce Wells Lamont Corp Yates Restaurant Your Co operatlve Grocery Zeeck Radlo and Electrlc Zmn s Dairy I Q , . . , . , I I . . is I . , . , . Davis Shoe Sfore Rohn Sales and Service I i . . . , . -- BEST WISHES 1 CRESTWOOD FARM SUPPLY PHONE 502 - 8th AND BAY STREET CONGRATULATIONS ARNOLD MILLS ALFALFA PROCESSORS DEHYDRATING PLANT One M1le North of Beardstown I111no1s ON ROUTE 67 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FIRST NATIONAL BANK Beardstown I111no1s DELTA GAMMA CHI Gerry A Carolyn B Carole B Carol C Mary Lee C J u11e D Patsy G Carol H Melame H Joyce L Mary L Susan M Kathy N Mary R Beverly R Rlta S Dlane S Susan S Peg B. Nancee M Bluff Sprmgs Farmers Elevator Company B1ffSp gl The u rin s, Il inois GLENN SERVICE GENERAL MAYTAG EN ITH TV, EST R PHON O ELECTRIC APPLIANCES LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT RADIOS, STEREOPHO - D STAN ECORDS OGRAPH SU CONIPLIMENTS DELTA TANK MFG CO COMPLIMENTS OE CASS IMPLEMENT BEARDSTOWN PRESS FOR EINER JOB PRINTING Z OF i ALLIS CHALMERS NEW IDEA CASE A WS Beardstown, Illinois BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 KLINE'S BEARDSTOWN 'S FASHION CENTER CONTINENTAL NI I I LA R D GRAIN COMPANY FIU R I 3 I Beardstown Ill no s BEARDSTQWN S Shippers By Barge OIIZIIZNAED FLORIST PHONE 246 OR 1246 CONTINENTAL SERVICE 12th and Jackson St ee IS BEST PHONE 355 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS THE IILINOIAN STAR BEARDSTOWNS DAILY NEWSPAPER , i i Y ' ll r ts Published By Schaeffer Publishing Co. JERRY S STANDARD SERVlCE BEARDSTOWN ILLINOIS JUNCTION ROUTES 67 AND 100 PHONE 14 6 1 fl, l 5 Coca Cola Bowling Co of Beardslown 219 VK t M St 'C PHONE 448 BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 1959 Dr W D Pence H D Dr Tom Clfarles Dr James Davuclsmeyer BEST WISHES DeSOLLAR INSURANCE AGENCY 111 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 26 A Ei 1 alll-xx 'lgflff A f To X, l ' ll , . 0 . Dr. . .Ellis . I Beardstown, Illinois - . 'es ain re CORSETRY SPORTS WEAR 'WE FIT BRAS AND GIRDLESJ IT S THE TOWN SHOPPE For The Woman Who Cares 106 STATE STREET BEARDSTOWN ILL PHONE 222 Shop By Phone SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY Call T630 FOR NEXT DAY SFRVICE Sears Catalog MCK nna Drug Slore gales Qffme 213 STATE STREET DRUGS SODAS GIFTS 113 West Th 1d Stleet PHONE 22 MONTGOMERY WARD 219 STATE STREET PHONE 163 164 MAIL ORDER PHONE 196 Shop and Save W1th Wa ds Every Day Low Prxces I ,Q . x. Prescriptions Carefully Filled 1 . Q ' r ' ' ' ! CGNGRATULATIONS SENIORS AG yde CH TTS R A Spencer Dr B A Desulls Dr. . A. H , Dr. . . Po Dr. T. A. STarkey Dr. . . f Congratulations Seniors F. VV. WGGLVVORTH CO. 201 STATE STREET CORNER DRIVE IN DAIRY QUEEN Congratulations Sensors The Cone Wrth The Curl On Top GARMAN and SHUPE ELOISE, JOHN and WIG ll ' II 118 STATE STREET Fourth and Wall Streets - PHONE 481 - Best Wishes BEARDSTGWN MILLS CCDMPANY CRITIC FEEDS AIND GLORIA FLOUR I BEARDSTGVVN, ILLINOIS Congratulatlons and Best W1Sh6S HUSTON CLEANERS Free PICK up and De11ve1y Your Garments Are Insured Whlle IH Our Possess1on PHONE 710 203 East Fourth WALKER S I G A Super Market Fourth and Edwards PHONE 17 HAROLD WALKER Proprletor Vi BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 ARROW Restaurant Mae and Shedd Davls PRINCESS and GEM THEATRES PHONE 205 ' I O I I 3 I fy .4 i L CK, YY L l.. K. VREDENBURGH Fred Morris Bill Harris Clyde Collie Hazel Robertson John Baxler Anxious LUMBER CO. George Rebman Carl Burgert Pere Wilcox Russell Lee Bud Vredenburgh To Serve You WESTS FOOD STORE EtF thSte GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Plenty of Free Pa k1ng MERRIE SHOPPE PHONE 123 Ad t Btty R NllyD LV 108 WEST SECOND Ml DEAR SHOPPE Telepho e 39 a lt Ca Baby W 110 WEST SECOND g ll - ll 1 Y ' 619 t Nationally ver ised Brands r e as our e ose Coats and Suits e on and e ine Dresses r ' - n R AY W ALLS Proprietor Martha Manning and Shirley Lee D Perm li' - rter's ea 307 - Two Phones - 308 Under Same Mana ement Congratulations Class of 1959 G A M B L ES HARDWARE - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GARDEN EQUIPMENT - TOOLS PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS FURNITURE - LAMPS FLOOR COVERINGS 121 STATE STREET PHONE 64 ELECTRICITY CARL'S SHELL SERVICE is your was-ff b-fm-. YOUR COMPLETE What else gives you AUTOMOTIVE so MUCH SERVICE STATION Goodyear Trres and Barrerlas GJ Beard town I111no1s C9575 so urn'E? Fourth and State PHONE 87 I CENTRAL ILUNDIS PUBLIC SERVICE CUMPIIIY RATCLIFFE MOTOR CO YOUR STUDEBAKER PACKARD DEALER JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS NORTH STATE STREET AT THE RIVER C R CBUTCLD Rarclrffe O O O 1 Of S , . . ALUMNACRAFT BOATS Our Best Wishes To The Class of 1959 R. L. NORTHCUTT FRED REITHER MILTON MCC' URE HARDIN HANKS Comphments of Beardstown Motor Sales B U I C K C. E CDeaconD BROWN L. E CAR OF THE YEAR shioned Friendl' KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 FIRST STATE BANK BEARDSTOINN ILLINOIS Leadershrp Tlfrouqh Servrce B d T ear S Own Ankrom Implement Co Lumber and Ready Max Co T ucls T actols Mach e LUMBER HARDWARE BELEM CROP DRIERS READY MIX CONCRETE TORO LAWN MOWERS 1400 WALL PHONE 149 PHONE 159 BEARDSTOWN PHONE 301 BEARDSTOWN IMPLENIENT C0 John Deere Sales and Servrce BEARDSTOWN ILLINOIS PHONE 707 303 EAST SECOND STREET of 1 ll - - ll T ' 1' c - 1' ' -Farm in Fifteenth and Ba Sts. Y CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS H E HUSS AND SONS Farmers Termmal Gram Company Good Luck Sensors GRIGOS AUTO SUPPLY I 5 f f f if f. . RIVER AND RAIL SHIPPE BEST WISHES ' h Fruit and Vegetables BLUFF SPRINGS 117 EAST FOURTH - PHONE 68 BEST WISHES R and S AUTO SUPPLY APPROVED SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR DEPENDABLE REPLACEMENT PARTS 117-119 East Main Street - Phone 84 or 183 Beardstown, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES OUR 1959 GRADUATES CASSWOOD Jones Rexall Drugs 'NDUSTRHES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DRUGS SODAS GIFTS DON a d GAILERD JONES Comphments of BEARDSTOWN AND JACKSONVILLE MACS CLOTHES STORE Congrawlations TO OUR MANY FRIENDS IN PARKSIDE ROLLER RINK BEARDSTOWN ILLINOIS SUB DEBS Madehne M Nancy A Mary S Llbby P Marllyn L Maulyn B Mary C Jean B Joyce L Jane B Jeann M Jean H Conme R Le Jeune P Patty C Nancy Donna H Tee Cee M Sus1e D BRUBECK GREENHOUSE 4- PHONE 1 5 409 WEST FIFTH 0 5 PHONE 418 Route 67 and Arenzvxlle Rd COWQVHTUIHTIOWS Taylor and Spears The Annual Staff of the 1959 TIGER wxshes, to 6Xp16SS lts appleclatxon to JACK SCHROLL Photogl aphex PEORIA ENGRAVING COMPANY J L Slonce Peoua I111no1s SCPIAEFFER PUBLISHING COMPANY Bealdstown, Illmols PEORIA BOOK BINDERY Peor1a I111no1s Beardstown, Illinois Autographs
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