Bement High School - BIM Yearbook (Bement, IL)

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First Row: L. Lamb. Slagle, Spclbring. Frist oe. Warren, W. Kirkland. Slevin. Second Row: Raglan. Boyd, Tynan. J. Bowyei. Morgan. Lamkin, Kirk. Rogue. Van Vleet. Poundstone, Lawson, Ball Third Row: Comerford. Kir-winv Vincent. Welch. Vaughn. Kinrade, Ray, Redman. J. Funk. Ponder. Fourth Row: Durbin. D. Umb. M. Lamb. Rucker. B. Funk. Kitson, Koran. Tuiney. Sunderland. and Wright. Fifth Row: Before. Leib. Koebel. Allison, M. Gising-er, Parker. Proctor, Curf-man. Kckstein. Sixth Row: Hannon. Shepherd. Adams. Lux, B. Gis-inger, Warner, A. Bowyer. VOCATIONS In our high school our Commerce, Agriculture, and Home Economics Departments help in preparing the student for his life’s vocation. A person who has found his work and enjoys it will be better fitted for citizenship. Vocational success and good citizenship go hand in hand. Students in our commercial department are well trained in efficient business methods. Several of our graduates have gone from this department to take responsible positions. HOME-EC CLUB President.............Mary Morgan Vice-President......Evelyn Lamkin Secretary..............Norma Kirk Treasurer...............Betty Day A member of the Home Economics club must either be taking some course in Home Economics or have had two years of it. Home Economic courses help girls in becoming better citizens through learning how to cook, sew, and budget their money. They learn how to manage their homes better. The Home Economics club this year started something new. After school once a week they got together and learned knitting, embroidering, crocheting, or some other craft. One evening after school, the members of the club enjoyed a Christmas party featuring a chili supper and the exchanging of gifts. Twenty-eight

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A CAPPELLA CHOIR Our A Cappella Choir was unusually large and commendable this year. In it are forty-eight singers who placed first in the District Contest held at Mattoon, thus becoming eligible to enter the State Contest at Peoria, where they won first. The chorus and band combined presented a Spring Concert, assisted by the octet and French horn and oboe solos. The money made at this concert went into the music funds. First Ilow: Keller. A. Smith. Lcfever. Kirk. Sebens. ham-kin, Rvan. Camp. Turney. Fairbanks. McPherson. Petersen. Slusser. R a g 1 a n . Lamb, Proctor. Probus. anti Shantz. Second Row: G. Day, L. Smith, Kirkland. Postle-wait. Farrell. Landis. Warner. Foran. Wild man. Tiffin. R. Fleming, Coffin. Vaughn, Clarice Lieb. Fa-ton. Scott. McKee, Sunderland. Third Row: Lux. P. Day, Hill. Clara Lieb, Fristoe. R. Fleming: Knapp, Moore, Poundstonc. Shepherd. Tat man. Shirley. C u r f in a n . ilaniman. Ray, Moery, and Kinrade. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Friday afternoon on December 20, the day school was dismissed for Christmas vacation, we presented our Christmas program. First, in the assembly, we had some singing, a visit from Santa Claus, and treats. Then we all went to the gym for the program. Peggy Moery gave the prayer. The Freshman Chorus and A Cappella Choir together sang carols between portions of the Christmas story from the Bible, read by Bob Loudenback. Gloria Day sang “0, Holy Night”. Twenty-seven

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FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Learning to do Earning to live Doing to learn Living to serve The F.F.A. is made up of State Associations which are composed of local chapters situated in schools teaching vocational agriculture. The F.F.A. is designed to supplement training opportunities for boys who hope to set up a farming business. Through these activities, members learn to cooperate and work together for a common good. They have splendid opportunities to learn how to deal effectively with themselves as well as others, and individual talent is developed. The organization is set up on a basis of true democracy, and each member has a voice in setting up policies by which he is governed. Among other things, members learn how to conduct and take part in a public meeting; to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves; and to assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the F.F.A. is built includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, thrift, scholarship, and above all, citizenship and patriotism. First Row: Hodman, It. Hinton. G. Hendrix. Turney. K. Hinton, Shepherd. Second Row: Taylor. M. Moore. B n c k n e r . Fay. Wright. Morgan, (’rim. j. Hinton. K. Burgess. Jones. Third Row: Wiklman, Ellis. Evans. G. Hindstrom. Beals. Boyd, Wayne Koran. Shu-mard. Funk. Medaris, and Hodarn. Fourth Row: G u 1 I i f o r d. Schuh. Wiimer Foran. Day. Lincicum. B. Cahill, and B. Burgess. Fifth Row: J. Cahill. 11 a y n o s. Ix udenback, J. Foran, Flavin, Fair. President Eugene Wright V.-Pres.........Carl Fay Secretary Paul Morgan Treasurer Klmas Crim Reporter. ............. Raymond Haynes Twenty-nine