Biggsville High School - Echo Yearbook (Biggsville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1937 volume:

I:l.E EC'FlO T W TH.E EC'FlO 1 7, 1 Klll S YWFFH-r ?11C !W?QIl mhhaiilrf 4 I HP'- 'U W0 O U54 lfllm O ' - TOWNOOIP men OOHOOL EEGGSWLLE ILUNGE5 W5 iw 2 O O X ff! ,U ff X O, gf! ff A X QQW 'Q+'A: HQXWS X ,ff O Mgillf f 'F f D x fl O 7 Njwm M fiiigifex OW O i O fm 5 w QQ 5- ff MX O H' N ,O O 1A - O W Q H f X If I V .- UWEOA'hWWQKWO EF? WE , , , , V T'l:LE W X . 1, 6 ECTIO DEDICATED TO E. L. BENCINI tsl. mf 2 Q EC'FlO ECHO STAFF I. Carothers, Editor J. Gridley, Sloan, G. Gibb D. Gibb, B. Kelly, M. Smith, H. Rezner, J. Gibb M. Whiteman, D. Ray, L. Saben, Oaks, M. Kelly L. Gibb, G. johnson, M. Millen, I. Blake, K. Bishop W. Rowley, M. Sandstrom, Martin, F. Burrus, R. Pearson ,,,lK,., T :M Q ,H Y.: ',r,g.- ,ii, ,f ,L 5' - ,7:, ':.iiv-, F O R E W O R D May this the seventh volume be for you THE ECHO of happy days at Biggsville High School. lf, ,-:fggif f 1-MQ, 5 f W If . ff N w w, L , wh 9 111 , ,. 1, V, .gr 1 5 W 3, , 1 ' .- i, ,1f3,,..I- .Ear T.-riulgif. ',. TW . c X T ff 5 A Q ,,g: 9Z WA Q 'Wy my X S 2-3 Q 13-2 Q KYENGL3514331 i7 T 1 H-E , ECHO A BOARD GF EDUCATION JOHN N. GRIDLEY, President E. G. BURKETT , TAYLOR WOOLSEY, Secretary FRED BURRUS RHODA WOLFORD ' T H.E W W be .ew ECTFIO F RUTH JOHNSON English Knox College, B. A. Unioewizfy of lllinoiy, M. A. MELBA D. CAMPBELL Commercial U. I. S. T. C., B. E. ACULTY L. B. DELABAR, Principal Monmozlila College, B. S. University of Iowa, M. A. U. I. S. T. C. MARY DIXSON Science and Music Unioewizfy of Iowa Columbia Unioewizfy Y RAY DUNN Agriculture Unioerfity of lllinoix, B. E. L. BENCINI Mathematics and Coach Unioerfity of Illinoif, M. Monmozztla College, B. S. A S' f f.,f Ae- fTUN A f 4 I 3 X,f X ,f ff E Y V .Nm-xxx SSX H J :I I fw ,Af I W Z X!! f 'I QX ,XX-.....:2 W j x , ..--...-.-- W Q ..-....-...... - f s ff L4 EJ if if Q, f' 1 . L1 H4-,Ml in 1 11-N , Q n -.4 ....,,,:,, Q.. 1.5, 1 , - V - .. .........- . V Y,- ii P K i K Y 1 1 E I r F n 1 v U D ,. r if i E x 1, F I Q Q r 5, 2 W n E E W, S: ff E4 E. F E F 54 F 5. , . i E I f E F6 L 1, Q, E ? Q , F, E3 L, E , k T JAY MARTIN HARLEY WOOLSEY l:LE ECTIO 9 Football, 1, 3, 4, B. Club, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, Softball, 2, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Bookkeeping Team, 4. JANE SLOAN-Valedictorian ' Buzzer, 1, 4, Business Mgr., 4, Echo, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Editor, 4, Latin Club, 1, Amateur, 3, Class Presi- dent, 1, G. A. A., 2, 3, Literary, 2, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Commercial Teams, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, Operetta, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bi-County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Double Trio, 4, Mixed Quartet, 4. HOWARD REZNER ' Football, 4, Track, 3, 2, Soft- ball, 2, Echo, 4, Buzzer, 3, Class Play, 3, 4. DOROTHY PENDARVIS ' Latin Club, 1, G. A. A., 1, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, Amateur, 3, Bi-County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Buzzer, 4, Orchestra, 4, Operetta, 4, Double Trio, 4, Vocal, 1, 2, 4, State Vocal Contest, 4, Mixed Double Quartet, 4. WILLIAM MILLER ' Monmouth High School, 1, 2, 3, Senior Class President, 4, Buz- zer, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, F. F. A.-Reporter, 4. ' Basketball, 1, 2, Manager, 4, Track, 1, 2, Softball, 2, Class Play, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Oper- etta, 4, Latin Club, 1, President B Club, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Amateur, 3, Student Council, 4, Bi-County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 3. 9 GLENADINE GIBB-Salfmzzorim ' Ass't. Editor Echo, 4, Ass't. Edi- tor Buzzer, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Latin Club, 1, junior Amateur, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, Vice President, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. ROBERT SMITH ' Class Play, 3, 4, F. F. A., 4, Commercial Club, 3, Track, 1. DOROTHY GIBB ' Piano, 3, Vocal, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, Class Play, 3, 4, Oper- etta, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, President 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secre- tary, 4, Echo, 4, Bi-County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Amateur, 33 Double Trio, 4, Sub-District Vo- cal, 4. H.E ,Pa EC'FlO I JACK GIBE ' Football, 1, 3, 4, Softball, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bi-County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Amateur, 3, Echo, 3, Buzzer, 4, Commercial Club, 3, B Club, 3, 4. NIILDRED MILLEN 9 Music Contest, 1, 2, Class Play, 3, Vice President Class, 1, Buzzer, 4, Amateur, 3, Echo, 4, Commer- cial Club, 3. FRANCES BURRUS ' G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Echo, 4, Amateur, 3, Buz- , zer, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 33 Class Play, 3: Orchestra, 4, Latin Club, 1, Operetta, 4, Declama- tion, 4. MARY K. SANDSTROM ' G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Team 3' Latin Club 1' unior . , . , J Amateur, 3, Echo, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club, 3. JACK NELSON ' Football, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2. . CLARENCE HENRY ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Track, 1, Latin Club, 1, F. F. A., 4, Buzzer, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Operetta, 4. GENEVIEVE KILGORE ' Latin Club, 1, Class Play, 33 Amateur, 3, Opeertta, 4, Buzzer, 4, Pep Club, 3. VIRGINIA ROSE T UCKER ' Class President, 3, Echo, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Buzzer, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Class Play, 33 Junior Amateur, 3, Glee Club, 1, Operetta, 4. MAXINE GOOD ' Commercial Club, 3, Amateur, 3, Pep Club, 3, Buzzer, 4, Oper- etta, 4. PAULINE OAKS ' Buzzer, 4, Pep Club, 33 G. A. A. Commercial Club, 3, Operetta, 4 Basketball, 3, 4. 3, Echo, 4, Iunior Amateur, 35 I:l.E P1 P313 T EC'FlO JANE OAKS 9 Buzzer, 1, 23 Business Mgr., 33 Editor, 43 Echo, 1, 2, 43 Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 2, 33 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Bi-County Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Class Play, 3, 43 Student Council, 43 Operetta, 43 Junior Amateur, 33 Commercial Club, 3. JACK GRIDLEY 9 Typing Team, 43 Buzzer, 23 Bi- County Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Echo Staff, 2, 3, 43 Business Mgr., 43 Latin Club, 13 Orchestra, 1, 23 Track3 Football, 1, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 43 Bookkeeping Team flndv. 3J B Club, 2, 43 Secretary, 43 Vice Pres- ident Junior Class, 33 Secretary Senior Class, 4. JEAN GIBB ' Class Play, 3, 43 Operetta, 43 Shorthand Team, 33 Echo Staff, 1, 3, 43 Buzzer, 43 Bi-County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Double Trio, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Cheer Leader, 2, 33 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 4J G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 3J3 Orchestra, 1, 23 Latin Club, 13 Junior Amateur, 3. VA11. CORDELL 9 Class Play, 3, 43 Amateur Hour, 33 Football, 43 E. F. A., 4. IMOGENE CAROTHERS 9 Latin Club, 13 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 33 Typing Team, 3, 43 Junior Amateur, 33 Echo, 3, 43 Editor, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Buzzer, 43 Student Council, 43 Dec- lamation, 3, 4. Lo1s SABEN ' Student Council, 1, 43 President, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 43 Latin Club, 1, G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4a President, 33 Commercial Club, 33 Buzzer, 2, 43 Bi-County Chorus, 13 Class Play, 33 Typing Team, 3, 43 Echo Staff, 43 Shorthand, 4. LEE COCHRAN 9 Latin Club, 13 Track, 13 Soft- ball, 23 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 43 Operetta, 43 E. F. A., 4. MARGARET SMITH 9 Vocal, 2, 43 Orchestral, 23 Bi- County Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 43 Operetta, 43 Amateur Show, 33 Echo Staff, 3, 43 Buzzer Staff, 43 G. A. A., 43 Cheer Leader, 13 Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Girls Double Trio, 43 Double Mixed Quartet, 2, 4. RAYMOND OLSON ' Football, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 33 B Club, 3, 43 F. F. A., 4. GERTRUDE JOHNSON ' G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Pep Club. 33 ,lunior Ama- teur, 33 Echo Staff, 3, 43 Buzzer Staff, 4. 0 1.1- F Q E h,,Hg, ,,.A L.--n , . z tfflk ' 9 . V H? . ., rv C,T.., Z5 , A N W' l,- a lltlt K ,s ,shun Fyllg mia -4a-that lyMll.,1s,lEa hitieaeafiiaaeeezff,.:f:Ls1sseeeee2e- Lil EQW6 CLASS POBM Looking backward to the hours That we've spent at B. H. S, We cherish the frlends that'were ours And those We loved the best. When the portals first we entered , .,:,,,. There were days when we W But encouragement to us W As we slowly forged ahead To our schoolmates we can Ue've enjoyed our time wi Although it grieves us to Ue've still life's road t But lt's mostly to our te That we're owing our succ They have patiently helpe Urged us to do our best. But now we must look forw To plan the paths we must Ls each of us journey's o Thcre's a mission to foll Excelsior! Go with us ev As the Watehword of our Q ere sad as rendered Say: th you go away' o pursue. achers ess d us, ard pursue, ward LW through. yr reams L hay we find life as we seyer, ' Just as worth while, as i May we each accept the m t'seems. lesion J Fate holds covered from our sight Sure, whatever its condit Victoryfll crown our oolo Hildr lon, is bright, ed hillen f A J I I I 5 , 4 Q 1 E Z I 1 i ,5' . L... isvs-1 .lfl-W7..-QLTQ71 'sie l , SENIOR HISTORY TIME MnROHES ON Thirty freshmen entered high school in the fall of 1955. We elected Jane Sloan to be our drum major and Mildred Millen and Glenadine Gibb as flag-bearers. Dur- ing the first year we kept well towards the front of the school parade. Gibb and Nelson, were our foremost stars in athletics. We also had a number of vocal and literary contestants. At the end of the year we .'d' fin- ished with flying colors. TIME MAROHES ON We came back the next year with only twenty-eight. This year we elected Jack Gibb as drum major and Glen- adine Gibb and Frances Burrus as flag-bearers. The most important event of the year of course was the terrorizing of the new freshmen. Jane Oaks and Jane Sloan distinguished our class by winning in the liter- ary contests. TIELE Is5l-RC:'1ES ON The Junior year is said to be the happiest year in high school, and we certainly had our share of fun.Vir- ginia Rose Tucker was our drum major this year, and Jack Gridley and Raymond Olsen were flag bearers. This year we presented a very successful play, I nGrowing Painsu, and an Uamateur hourn program. In the saspring we entertained the seniors and the faculty at an annual Junior-Senior Banquet at Hawcocks' in Monmouth. TIME MAROHES ON after a fine vacation we returned to school ready for 0UT.1USt YGUT at 3-H-3- William Miller was elected drum mayor for the year and Jay Martin, Jack Gridley, and harley Woolsey followed behind with emblems of tthe seniors held high. Olson, Nelson, Gibb, Rezner, Qer- dell, Gridley and Martin were the outstanding football P3-aYGI'Sg New-put on a mystery play entitled The Thir- teenth Ghairu. 0 On a whole we have every right to be proud of our senior class because during the four years we have been in scnool we have had in our ranks orators, 1 athletic STHPS, an artist, declaimers, musicians, actors and commercial contestants. l I Q if Lieffi- fQiAij. I 4'7M J' A l I tif fP ri A ':+i1 f -,'1ff'. t asses' v 1- e , . .- ,...-. L as was , , .rw-2-,H...W.-f:aae:-i,...-:.-1,,....,,--m.,,nf--'A . - .K -..:-4a.ge-A-,,,-f .-fum.-W Q...-by-. ...,...-.-. i 0 , :W X J2fg-gQ,pfQ gqee IfQ, Ieiffj af, ' ECHO CLASS WILL We, the class of '57, being of sound mind and mem- ory, after having spent four years with our Alma Mater, Biggsville High School, hereby proclaim and declare this our last will and testament, bequeathing property, both real and personal, tangible, and intangible, to the Jun- iors and Sophomores. I, Frances Burrus, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Ruth Good. I, Imogene Carothers, do will and bequeath my style catalog to Mary Agnes White. I, Lee Cochran, do will and bequeath my would-be dates with Lois Saben to John Welch. I, Vail Cordell, do will and bequeath my front seat in English IV to Gerald Long, I, Dorothy Gibb, do will and bequeath my daily notes from Howard to Helen Marie MoKe1vey. I, Glenadine Gibb, do will and bequeath my Physics book to Irene Blake. I, Jean Gibb, do will and bequeath my bi-weekly pound of Swift's Creamery Butter to Kathryn Bishop. I, Jack Gibb, Sr. Champion of the Big-Foot Club, do will and bequeath my special-made socks to Bayne Curtiss I, Maxine Good, do will and bequeath my vanity case to Rosalie Slagle, I, Jack Gridley, do will and bequeath my loud speak- er to Kenneth Rankin. I, Clarence Henry, do will and bequeath my idea that Uthe longest way home is the sweetest,H to Milton Whiteman. I, Gertrude Johnson, do will and bequeath my Short- hand book to Mila Jane Kelly. I, Genevieve Kilgore, do will and bequeath my red earrings to Ruth Bergren. I, Jay Martin, do will and bequeath my A's in Bookkeeping to Graham Randall. KZT-'13 '61 That J -'--w wtf 'I ..,- -X ,QmMra,,ggg,fggsg4Lg5QiLQ5 A 'ECWU I, Mildred Millcn, do will and bequeath to Mrs Dela bar, for use on John Cooper, a good stout stick. I, William Miller, do will and bequeath my red hair to Betty Kellyt I, Jane Oaks, do will and bequeath my box at the Biggsville, Post Office to Bonnie Jean Forgey. I, Raymond Olson, do will and bequeath Alleyne's broken heart to Raymond Pearson, and hope that he will soon mend it. I, Howard Rezner, do will and bequeath my noise maker QFord truckl to Dean Smith. I, book to I, which I I, u1a7for I, Strand' Dorothy Pendarvis, do will and bequeath my diet June Tweedell. Lois Saben, do will and bequeath my alarm clock, no longer need, to Lois Larimer. Mary K. Sandstrom, do will and bequeath my for- rapid growth to Warren Rowley. Jane Sloan, do will and bequeath a loaf of s Special Bread to Dorothy Stotts, In Margaret Smith, do will and bequeath my favorite Sons, You can't Pull the wooi Over My Eyes,U to Jimmy Lauver. I, Robert Smith, do will and bequeath my ability to judge chickens to Dorothy Dehner. I, Virginia Rose Tucker, do will and bequeath to Dorothy Ray, a box of Jacks. I, Harley Woolsey, do will and bequeath my rubber band and paper wad to Jimmy Norgart, to add to his col- lection. I We do hereby appoint the following as executors: K. Welch J. Moore G, Rankin Witnesses: Miss Johnson Miss Campbell J Mr. Dunn Signed: . SENIOR CLASS of '57 T me x a--.H . ...an ,, ,,,.c,l,,,,-,il-.iaan:,3a ECW? ,,. W... SAmIOR P7OWW'CY 1. 4 .L...LJ V nHello, hello! Central? Hello! Oh-eyes--five me long distance, please---else! Lonv di:taree.H HLonV distance?n A HYes? Give me the Oracle at Delphi, please...Hello, is this the Oracle? Could you toll ne what is in store for the members of the Class of '57 of hiftsville Hifh 3choo1?U HListen closely and I shall tell you. Here it is: Lee Cochran has taken up the profession of a civil enrineer---on a tractor on his farm north of town. - Mildred Hillen is livinp in Bigpsville teaching music not only to her own the neiyhhorhood. Jack Gridley is little floor, but t the hero on the c team at the University of Illinois. Gertrude Johnson is livinc at hone o all the children of ollege tiddledy-winks sewinr for her Hhope- K chestw, for she is planning to he married in June. X Dorothy Gibb and howard Rezner have fone into business tofether--the narriapc business--an? are livin? in Galesburg. Mary H. Eanistrom ani Clarence Henry are living on a farm near stronfhurst, carinp for their chickens and pins. Glenadine Gib' is a Latin teacher in Africa' and Jack 3 Gibb is an ice nan in Greenland. Jane Sloan is married ani livirf in Monmouth, sittin? up nights, drillinr her little ones to all he as ftndious ' as she and keepinr then healthy by feeding them Strand's Bread. Harley Woolsey is livinr in Peoria, teach no sciences in the college and after mach experimenting has developed a new non-crackinf chewing gum. Margaret Smith is in a vaudeville circuit of Major Bowes touring the U. S. as a hlnes sinrer and tap dancer. Raymond Olson is tryinp to he a second Henry Ford--Che D will have to 'een his car in one piece.J , W Jay Hartin is a denonstrator of false teeth traveling in europe. F I x 1 V . l B 1 . w ' 1 ..-J-.A ' tv e 'eftvtwrwr 9 4 ,V 'I 1 a.. , . ...wi l,,,,E.C.lP.fl,-is,-.l,ahl,,,,l. -...,.,,l4 Maxine Good is a gym teacher in a large cripples school at Rochester, minnesota. Robert Smith is livinf the life of a hen-pected husband because of his feminine voice. He and his wife are making their home near Lincoln, mebraska where he is running a guinea farm. X ff I Jean Gibb is livin? in Hollywood working as an under study for Gracie Allen Inofene Uarothers is tellin? bedtime stories on the radio--guaranteed to Peep children awake. Jane Oaks has left the state in which she existed, Ill inois, and has entered the state of matrimony in New York. Of course, you'll wonder who she made the trip with, and it was none other than our old friend, Robert Burkett. ' Frances Burrus and Vail Cordell, the ideal pair, have established an old maids' and bachelors' home at Reno, Nev. v Dorothy Yendarvis crashed grand opera and is sinring on Nelson Eddy's program on the radio. Virginia Tucker is a saleslady for Who Stretchu gar- jf ters in a Woolwcrthfs store somewhere in Missouri. Lois Saben is teaching school in Tampa, Florida, but has spent so much time tryins that she is still sinyle. to decide which man to accept Genevieve Kilyore is new prospering in the HColeH bus incss near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvaniag and Bill Hiller is a life guard at niani Florida--Cstill rescuinr the beauti- ' ful lady in distress.5 I HThat accounts for all of your class, I believe, does it hOt?H 'Ycs.H NI see that your class as a whole is a howlinr success. Your teachers have tahcn up folf in order to tate up part of their spare time since they no longer worry about you. Is there anythinf else I can do for you?n nYes. Don't tell anybody else about this. They would not appreciate it.H ,.-....... nGoodby.n ,.- ,. . M ,l l c,,. halls, J. , ,wrffy . -l L.-A AMBITIONS OF Frances Burrus Imogene Carothers Lee Cochran Vail Cordell Dorothy Gibb Glenadine Gibb Jack Gibb Jean Gibb M2.Xi1'1S Go od Jack Gridley Clarence Henry Gertrude Johnson Genevieve Kilgore Jay Martin Mildred Millen William Miller Jack Nelson Jane Oaks Raymond Olson Dorothy Pendarvis Howard Rezner Lois Saben Mary Katherine Sandstrom Jane Sloan Margaret Smith Robert Smith Virginia Rose Tucker Harley Woolsey '37 SENIORS to be a great violinist. to be Olympic Diving Champion. to have a few more books to I'Ga.d.o become a writer of thrilling stories. to become an opera prima donna. to become a Math teacher. find shoes that will fit. to become as famous as Martha Ray. . become the most studious person in school. become a hero in football. to get myself a Gal. become a farmer's wife. to be the belle of the town. to be a Certified Public Accountanbp become a living Chopin. become popular with the ladies. to do anything but study. to keep all her dates with Robert. to teach a certain little lady duties of the farm. best little secretary ever. be as good in his profession as Fred Astaire. to become a member of a famous orchestra. to be the to learn to drive a car. be the best skater on the rink. to become a blues singer. to become a world famous orator. become head sales lady in Wool- worth's store. just to have a chance to talk. wp. 0 3 A Aw V , fx, if JJ fl H- , W I .......J .mal mf B EC'FlO JUNIOR CLASS J. Norgart, President, G. Long, M. Kelly, L. Larirner M. Adair, J. Cooper, H. Dobson, K. Rankin, D. Stotts B. Forgery, R. Pearson, K. Bishop, Tweedel, D. Dehner M. White, G. Randall, M. Whiteman, I. Welch, H. MCKelvey B. Curtiss, QI. Lauver, W. Rowley, I. Blake, R. Slagle, R. Good I1 I f 4 pac 1,-an uf in-5 N- ramwmmv uu-nxrmus I I I . THE JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY TIME MARCHES ON--and the Junior Class is certain- ly doing its bit at making history. ,When we first appeared in the news 'way back in 1954, we were very timid Freshmen, but after being thoroughly initiated into good old B. H. S. we took our place with the older students. The second year we had outgrown the back page small items, and after giving an initiation party for the nfreshiesn, we felt thoroughly grown-up and ready for the headlines. Now we are well along in our third great edition with our names spread well over the front page. The names of Gurtiss, Welch and Lauver made news for the sports page during the football season' and with Pearson, Rowley, Rankin, Dobson, Norgart, and Long they continued to thrill us in basketball We gave the dramatic critics something to talk about when several of our number took leading parts in this yearls Operetta and again when we gave our Class Play. Lauver, Whiteman and Randall are hold ing up our reputation in the vocal contest while Blake, Norgart and Whiteman are getting pleasing sults in declamation work. We gave the Seniors a good time at our Junior Senior Banquet, which was held in May We had several new students on the staff' dur ing the Junior issue: Lois Larimer, Gerald Long, Hel en M. McKelvey, John Cooper and Roaslie Slagle, but we are deeply regretful over the loss of two veteran Hstand-bysu Marguerite Adair and Harold Dobs This year we strayed from our former custom' of all female officials and put in the following Vice-President -------- Gerald Long Secretary and Treasurer ---- Mila Jane Kelly Student Council Member ----- Lois Larimer Class Advisor ---- - - - Mr. Bencini But this is only the beginninge-Watch us next .year TIME MARCHES ON re- on. 1 President --------- Jimmie Norgart ,A . N fed .WL 1 was ever seen without a letter from lu X :,,,.Q,..-l-,.,g- W TZQ-VVD B Do you Believe?9 Jimmy Norgart could Mary Agnes could Johnny Welch would Mila Jane Sir Max? Milton Whiteman June Tweedell Warren Rowley Bonnie Jean Raymond Pearson Kathyrn Bishop 'Graham Randall Helen M. McKelvey Jimmv Lauver Ruth Good Bill Long Irene Blake Kenneth Rankin Dorothy Dehner Bayne Curtiss Harold Dobson never received a letter from G1lson9 could do without her 'Ukeu and nC8C1l'9 was ever serious? will be O.K. for Thomas' Garage? was ever in a hurry? could watch a basketball game? will learn to ride a horse? was ever seen without a big smile? will be a champion baseball player? to be a woman hatcr9 never had an A9 was over without the Pick up 9 to be at Une foot of her class? docsnft like athletics? to be shy and bashful9 Really? And if 'twere not For this here verse There'd be a joke here Ten times worse - Q A be NQuiet As A Mouse 9 do without a date twice a week? spend the winter down south? will become world champion typistr .,. TI:l.E , 3, W ECTIO SOPHOMORE CLASS G. Rankin, B. Kelly, H. Dehner, D. Smith, E. Downes, M. Penclarvis W. Huff, A. Norgart, Moore, R. Bergren, B. Yarrington, D. Spiedel D. Ray, I. Jacobs, K. Welch, D. Rezner, M. Smith, Good FRESHMAN CLASS R. Glenn, W. Blenn, G. Forgery, W. Anderson, A. White, Alecock, B. Alecock E. Reyburn, C, White, W. Gibb, W. Long, M. Thomas, M. Waclell, D. Tinkham M. Blake, H. Bisher, R. Smith, L. Reyburn, K. Carlson, H. Allen, H. McCormick D. Spiedel, L. Gibb, R. Dobson, G. Verigan, F. Boecher, F. Carleton, M. Dixon - rw-r mngvi-..-frm-. -f. f gnqnhf-xwnnr xqmpqp ' '-W - - 'h '1' 'mu-'H ras-nazi Y '- oophomore Class Hlstory lr tle fall of lmoo twertv four fre hnen marched ghroufb one doors of E o. 'eewr Lhelr ilrst 1ear blgn aobool l1lP. Jwthln a veek or two J freannel had 1 noe 1D and elected tne fol of rg o llCLTS TTGSlQDlC fllbor Aoone vwoe 1ree'oeno Bott Kelly Secretary Q TY1a ure? ololae Oownoa Studezo Connell Lal Olson After etrmpfllnp tlrouf part Ol tfo vea several a of tle ola S F 1 Dorlrr tno wrar nlwh honors W r flVGH o V e follov1nL Rntkxl fren nele. Benner, nlolao Dowles fwlb r 10016, G ein oewn Ra '1n, Be ty anlwroton ani af n LP HGTV Q e o tle froeLm n one enoolef n o favlow a L Culp no Lvw lee ac Foot Wa l, a e D a.. traol B ol were more freehmen nle frow ble neo wan o as Wlo entere J r N ,n +5 also Coat 'US1C and tlwe mamobel on, Q soohowofes, o1fhteen ln Ther as number n aoked nnowvl tnf ooore I S lor anoe er Vear Mao one was bOU1lN lt to no ore ouooe Q u tlan last o Cho e tie fOllOWlDP o floors To Puloo thTOUfhOl tb Vee Prealdort Glenn Dean Rankln V lyn nartln Bettv lell Ierdell rufl JlCG PI6SldG t oeorefary L Treaenrex otuden Coanoll art Ol tae ea? me lost our vlce During the flrgt oflloe was not flllod preswoent and Tno Ln Pl SQ wo hlrh honoro ln the Jnteroono one when are D'ob Berfre , Eloise helen Donner, ard evelfn Perdarvme JG out for lootball owo of whom Jere ulfht of me bow were og? for oae ke mall, one o x o was o o lTS 034 We all none taat tie wlolo olao xlll w ren on to tle wurlor class tog they Sovoral of aatlo co1 st a Downes, Dorothy na lgn of tl boxe or tho flvot tea . ' -1 C4 H W -- I . 1 'lo - - o -., ' 1 U - 'GS ., .2 .1. .ff ' 1 1 f - , H 1: - f.. . -. VL, - . . ln Hn Q :J wc- 4. ... . Lf . o , n .o 11 - f , , 1. . of -. . I.. ' . . 1, M ... Y .pl . M9 na 'U 'l - 0 . . .D 'TW e 1- L .3 - . -lo Q- 1 l filf .1 ' wa: ,, fur-------------------------J, m'H l 1 U VL -U ,Lif.D+----.------------------'. 7 1 A U . ' . 0, , W -S ' -A 4.9 T jx, -.fu . -.....--.....-.--........y'! A A ADL ku ' M . 14' V- , .......-..................-....................-...WTA Q W 1 'W T., J L.: 3. .C-' .. -, il agfl L' J oral xy ' mem' . 1, l ,7 1 ,G ber. L, .-m le-t 'e. ..- .Q - JJ . , - . , - A ' '. - 1'1 .. . TI - ' ve e -, -. t ,h l M r LQ: '. .QEHf -., In ,m.a 'f-1 . - T W' 11' ... . . TT . . ',' . V ' L A K 1.5.1 , Li 0 .1 ... ,Ll .Ll ' 1. J, I -J il. .4 ,. 14, - I ' it ' - 7' f -- 'T ff' -V -D 'f . -3. .. 7-.. .Lg 4. Hu.. il -.leliw . ,-1.4.u.-' ln.. n wolf .L 1 lf '-J 'E S . J- -X 4 ' 1 J. ' , :f . f' 0 , b J ' -.L fe .1 1-121 1 tsl- 4. .. t. .JL -1 .1 - '1 '7,. ' , ' ,, .. . .. I . ., , ., .. L l olsn t all Al Q q. nine B.. A U . Y - ff. 1... - 1 , rn boys out lor iootball tnan any otnel class. lhere were E .1. . ., , 1. . rl 1... . A :- - k , L esta ,. n Ma l,'UMn . la S A . -.oo ln - 7 ' . - -. - me l.te-arf CC teeoe. . . . .. , . -1 t 1 . r -wr .1 ' -1 - . . A ' . , 1. .. ... . .. . Vw 1 A 1. .1 -.I ,. .1 , 1 0 -K L1 J.. 'ln :.a: . t-- .,f1 .la . o ol B. I. . - h TF 1-x , 'cn' ' 7 ' , -11 . 1:4 fx 1 3 L . Q . ' .L.L J v .L Ai l 5.- ki -.. . Q U .. m . . , J . Y o dv ' 1 . S l V1 .f .. ' .X-1. J.-. 1' lv 1 1 .O U.S - ,4g at .e J are ,E . ' ' U In-M A -.----------.---..-.--.--..-- n -M - in J- ,--1 H y.---------------------j Q - V . 'I 4 r I .a. Z. . ff, . , . ., . -5, l' -T JV ,J J Jaw J ................ , U H J , C1 ..v- .. f ' yr -1- ..r1 V J U A V -A-.--.---------.--.Q-.--...q--.--l I 1 - 1 0 ,fl 1 .rv 1, Q' A . n. -P pq 1 y -. w . - G 1 1. --'H ' ,. - I .... k . 1. A . V 4. .A-F -U 1 .. : ,. - ' ' , uL.,.f3 ., El M f I.. 1-Q.- - Q . C' L ' ,. , ' ' 4- ' M. lo. ', :te -Q. 5,' I f: lu- - , .- n A . - 'rv ' -1 . , 1- 1 1- .1. J' ' ..-Q .1 A CJJ, .JJ 1. I. l..:,.f,, EJ.- .. ... LJ-. ' . N TW' 1 . -I' - 4- - -. A . E 16 -j. wen . - L v - A 1' - A., T1' .1 - - - .. 1 4. -4. ... Q 1 -Ju R .-.JC X Li 4' . x I .1 .pn 1, I Ig. 1 A 1 1- 4 p W -- - t a on, l wn m.. n the i T Lv L. o Q D V ,. 1 Q . . lf- l . 1 H U S ff ,l. . 1 Q l k K3 .A ,o - . . 6 Samoan . :n-v--.- T fa '- ,' 'G FAMOUS SOPHOMORES Betty Kelly Eloise Do Yf'Q' nes Betty Yarrington Dorothy Ray Helen Dehner Ivan Jacobs Kenneth Welch John Good Dale Rezner Merwin Smith Glenn Dean Rankin Jay Moore Madeline Pendarvis Ruth Bergren Alleyne Norgart Wendell Huff Kenneth Hogue Dean Smith Our dark-haired beauty That lovely little lady Happy-go-lucky A future Gracie Allen The gerfect pupil A pest at the test Hero of grade school girls The more the merrier The candy kid Short--dark, curly hair The ladies man The Sophomore shiek Good little soloist Im ustrious and consci- entious Interested in Swedes-- and Football The barn dance fan Tall, slim, and lanky Official Ford Wrecker V in mf A Freshmen History is time marched or, Je, thirty ole fre hne , entered the doors of B. H. S. for four years of struggle tofeth er in a new and higher field of education. Our princi pal qave us a few points on school life, and with the help of our supervisor, Miss Dixson, we soon learned the customs of school life. However it was not until after the freshmen initiation on October 2 that we felt like real high school students. The initiation furnished much enjoyment for the upper classmen but not to some of HFreshiesi When the football ea on vegan, we had six boys out for football, one who proved to he a 'regular star Af ter football came basketball I1 ba kethall we had eight boys out, and arain we were well represented The boys weren't the onlv ones to carry off the honors, for the girls did well in music contests Among the freshmen there has developed a friendly attitude toward B. H. S. and toward the studentbody. Al- though we have lost three members, we all hope that the remaining twenty-eifht will finish this course of school life together. President -------------- Ralph Glenn Vice President ----- Q-William Glenn Secretary ---- f ------- George Forgey Treasurerf ---------- wayne Anderson Advisor--4 ---------- PM-Miss Dixson 'Y 4 .f+wefli,f.e ,-1, : ,ln-1,--,,,,,,:. .Q in 5:77, I . . fl 1 l T .L 1 S 1 I1 .. . . .- c us f l '1 1 1 - S S n , 1 H - x' ' . 4 'l Sf -, . 0 1 Q. 1 I re ,hi A fflllifid r u - rail, .An s Wayne Betty James Helen Harry 171746 Anderson Aleeook Aleoook Bisher Frances Beecher Madeline Blake Frank Carleton Kenneth Carlson 'P Robert uobson Max Dixon George Forgey William Glenn Ralph Glenn Winifred Gibb Lucille Gibb Wayne Long Martha MoCormic k Edwin Reyburn Lillian Reyburn Robert Smith Dale Spiedel Donald Tinkham Mary L. Thomas Glenn Verigan Margaret Jadell Chester White Audrey White THE FRESHLAN Our tallest member The busy little worker Good looking but bashful How quiet! Can she blush? Chief watermelon grower The Belle of Carmen Chief artist The little fellow originally from Moline The woman hater mischievous and talkative Hunter of the Freshman class That good-looking blonde Biggsville's best dressed ma Has a great interest in the Sophomore class cheerleader blue eyes? Tall and fair--good Aren't those pretty The little guy with the big grin Never a dull moment The Model T man Quiet and serious The big little man Short and snappy mischief what a sweet smile she has Too full of pep and The girl with the giggle The She Model A expert likes to ride in a Model n Freshie with the deep bass voioe A '1 'N l 1lwll1 -m4 nmwnzias -5 +.,.am -r U44-we pg- Q . '- JF 4 N 3,11 if ij 'V N Y Q f ,X :F ,-- 'I . X, 1 + 5 f if X .......,... ,- -I v-1 ,1ig'x,g,3 xy f,.,,, 4 v. x., 1 4 MTW l 'HJ UCS hi ,,.,::w ,152- 1 14 1' id , ' VL' Q 'I' 9 5 f .3 , W -I b 1 1 .2 , F 1 , -gi BIGGSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LOYALTY SONG We're loyal to you Biggsville High We're maroon end green Biggsville High We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land For we know you have-sand Biggsville High Rah! Rah! So crack out that ball Biggsville High Wefre backing you all Biggsville High Our team is our fame protector On boys, for we expect a victory from you'Biggsville High. TH.E H xwwx EC'F!0 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL we R -1 -hx-Qin, -..V H ., , APN 5 5 ..,. ,pe im, ,- A FOOTBALL A bigger squad reported for football this year than there has been for a number of years. We lost three good players last year but we seemed to have made up for them. This year we won five out of the eight games played, while last year we only won one. For regular members of the team this year, Seniors were on top with seven. They. were Captain Olson, Jack Gibb, Gridley, Woolsey, Martin, Cordell, and Nelson All of these boys will be missed, of course, but if the rest of the boys will work next year, there will surely be a dependable team. The Sophomores and Juniors came second with three regular members. Of the Junior Class there were Curtiss, Rezner, and a newcomer, Long. Of the Sophomore Class there were Rankin, Moore, and Smith. The Freshman Class was represented with a small but fast boy, Dixon. In the opening game of the season with Table Grove, Biggsville started off on the right foot. We won the first game 12-0. We must have become just a little con- ceited, for in the next game with New London, we were beaten 24-0. Although we would have liked to have won both games, we are more interested in the Bi-County con- ference. In the first game of the conference, B. H. S. beat Alexis 20-6 on our home field. Our next game was the home-coming game with Stronghurst. Stronghurst had always been our closest rival and she has always provid- ed an exciting game when these two teams clash. This was no exception. The Biggsville team seems to be the stronger of the two rivals. Stronghurst went home bad- ly beaten 53-0. The only team we were unable to beat in the Bi-County conference was Roseville. In this game, with a most able adversary, we were beaten 58-6. We shall have another Wshotn at them next year and perhaps we can Uturn the tables on them.n We placed second in the Bi-County conference. Of all the games played this year, we scored 129 points to our opponents 101. Biggsville O Table Grove 12 6 Carthage 21 24 New London 0 55 Stronghurst 0 6 Alexis 20 26 A Media 6 6 Mediapolis 26 6 Roseville 58 Zi i 1 --ff js? s i tt' ll' FOOTBALL BANQUET The football banquet was well attended with about 150 people present. Group singing led by Miss Dixson, opened the program and continued at intervals throughout the dinner. Hr. Ben Hill, as toastmaster, introduced Hr. Gibson who spoke on Nwhat the Spectator Sees at the Football Game.H He described the different types of players and playing. Re- presenting the school board, mr. Burrus, pre- sented the problem of dressinn rooms in the gymnasium, a need which must be met in the future. The last speaker was Coach Maneikis of Western State Teachers' College at Macomb. With him were a fellow member of the college faculty and the captain of this year's foot- ball team. Each gave interesting instructive and constructive talks on the theme HThe lm- portance of Condition in Athletics. Mr. Bencini closed the program after calling on each of the players for a short comment, by presenting the major letters to the following: R. Olsong G. Ranking M. Dix- ong J. Hooreg J. Nelsong J. Gibbg G, Longg J. Gridleyg D. Smithg V. Cordellg B. Curtissg H. Reznerg J..Welch3 H. Woolseyg and J. Martin. - .-.1 ,- J . 4 'f lvl? hi ' P75 'I' 'fy BASKETBALL Biggsville Score QQ Media there 25--52 Alexis lg there gl Kirkwood here 17--26 Roseville QQ here lg Media here 20--25 Burlington QQ there ll Burlington here 26--52 Kirkwood QQ there QQ Roseville there 15--17 ' Stronghurst lg there ll Kirkwood there 26--59 ' Stronghurst QQ here lg Stronghurst there l7--20 Roseville 22 there 22 Terre Haute here 37--50 Terre Haute 17 there ...Q--. -.-.. Our basketball team'this year gradually improved as the year advanced, With only thirteen scheduled games and three tournament games we won 622 of them. At the Bi-County Meet this year, Coach Bencini built up high hopes on our lightweight team but in this division we were rubbed out by three points,losing our game to Kirkwood. The heavy-weight team, although not such an expectant winner,only lost their first game with Stronghurst by two points. The varsity won the first game they played with Kirkwood, but in the second game they were beat by one point inia close and very exciting game with Stronghurst. Kirkwood won the tournament this year, with both their heavy-weight and light-weight div- isions winning first place, Roseville won first in the varsity division and Alexis placed first in the free throw contest, A The first team for Biggsville to meet in the 'aeg- ional tournament was Roseville. This was an interesting game throughout. Although we held them even until the last minute of play, they slipped in a basket just as the gun went off,and ended the game 22-20. Macomb won the regional tournament again this year, with Roseville pla- cing second. We lost two of our first team men this year. They are the two seniors, Jack Gibb, Captain of the team and center, who is noted for his excellent shooting ability, from under the basket, and Jay Martin, who although he did not score many points, is noted for using his Wheadn and as being the man behind many fast passes which scor- ed the points. We also lost one first substitute, Clar- ence Henry. V iw ' WNW '1 I : -4 ' ' . -. '--' - ' v ' 43-num-.n -mum! W fawna..-f .g4u-am ueaa . C . fl! 1 ,1.1 zgg 339,79 1 ' 'fx A A-.-. gllfb X m6fEE5AQ .111Q f ., 3 Q Q, ,E5 b HGQQQO ff 56 W6 O 'fs ' D QQ' ...H- Ex if V 6795609 1 -EQ fuwffv? 0 . , , O H ' A A ,L v ', . I ' M 60 3, , 'o9o0 i .- I vim :qw W1 , v, h-'ww -Q s If X ,.x 0 f N cg? g I X74 if Cleat O 0 V X, 36, 00 L' E I :V O 8 Lv EW 3 H - .' a ., sw L Q 8 .II k ' Gag e X X we K M QU Oo 5 ' if: '5,,' xxNxxNNNNNxxXN!Lxllgg55 if, -1:' E3 . 4 1 Zinn .,, A l 'MZ JW? ,VA I , ,wi 2,..l 2,2 :J .L iii! ' . 'rl ii Ni if. V1 IH 'Lvl 1. 1 . ,1vj1,., 1 V :lj 'f', 1 A A .J 'r I ,, Li Q T l:LE N ki. i is ECTIO BUZZER STAFF I. Oaks, Editor M. Millen, G. Gibb, J. Sloan, L. Saben I. Blake, E. Downes, l. Carothers, P. Oaks, Moore G. Johnson, B. Miller, M. Whiteman, M. Pendarvis, W. Gibb M. Smith, Gibb, G. Kilgore, F. Burrus, D. Pendarvis M. Good, V. Tucker, M. White, I. Gibb, C. Henry -Q-and navnvwagp Editor-in-Chief Assistant Assistant Business Manager Assistant School News Editor Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Literary Editor Art Editor Assistant Athletics Typist Circulation Publication Faculty Advisor BUZZER STAFF Jane Oaks Glenadine Gibb Mildred Millen Jane Sloan Lois Saben Gertrude Johnson William Miller Milton Whiteman Madelyn Pendarvis Winifred Gibb Imogene Carothers Irene Blake Eloise Downes Jay noore Pauline Caks Glenadine Gibb Virginia Rose Tucker Maxine Good Dorothy Pendarvis Genevieve Kilgore Clarence Henry Jack Gibb Miss Campbell The Buzzer staff has published a very successful Buzzer this year. It is the eighth year of publication and is bigger and better than ever before. The content consists of literature, school news, athletics, and the advertisements,---the cover being appropriate for every month, The Buzzer Staff sponsored a homecoming dance Nov ember 6. The alumni and other guests were invited to attend. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in the school colors--the Hmoonlight Gondoliersnfurnishing appropriate dance music, With the refreshment stand and entrance fee, a satisfactory sum was cleared The staff wishes to take this opportunity to ex press its most sincere desire that the paper will have many more successful years of publication, 'Lf O , ii .I if A' n .7 J . A3 jf w if I, ul , H 5, ' qw' -' ,qi ,Q ' ,l y ' f 'L' 1,1 . , 'l .'S' N .15-, A 1 .. gf. ,tk ,....,..,..,,,,. runs:-eq, Tl:LE x w EC'FlO B. CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL ,, Tu.E W l l W EC'FlO LETTERMEN H. Woolsey, j. Gridley, j. Welch M. Dixon, J. Norgart, V. Cordell, G. Rankin R. Pearson, R. Olson, W. Anderson, B. Curtis W. Rowley, G. Long, Martin, Gibb C. Henry, D. Smith, Moore, H. Rezner N N L U1-vuurxs un' y U1 l J now-nm. . 1 h jfs- - an VY l ' . x . STUDENT COUNCIL REPORT Council was organized this year with giving the students a part in school president was elected by a majority vote of the student body, and a secretary A treasurer by members of the Council. The officers are: A Student the purpose of government. A President --------- Lois Saben Sec-Treasurer---Dorothy Gibb Each class and organized scholastic activity , recognized as such by the Student Council, had in the Council one member, either president or leader, who had the right of one vote. The members are: Senior Class ---- --Jwilliam Miller Junior Class ---------- Lois Larimer Sophomore Class--Glenn Dean Rankin Freshmen Class! ------- -Ralph Glenn G.A.A. ------------- Mila Jane Kelly B Club ---------- ---Harley Woolsey Pep Club ----------- Mila Jane Kelly Buzzer Editor ------------ Jane Oaks Echo Editor ------ Imogene Carothers FOFoAo JOl'll'1 W6lCl'l Special meetings were called at desired times by the president or upon the request of three or more members. At tho end of the school term, thc President and Sec-Treasurer were presented with keys. Ii 3 .A HBH CLUB All the boys in Biggsville High School, who had earned major B's so far in their course met on September 24, l956, under the supervision of Coach Bencini, and formed the Biggsville HBH Club. Those original members were: Harley Woolsey--president, Jack Gibb--vice pres- ident, Jack Gridley--secretary and trea- surer, Raymond Olson, Dean Smith, Glen Dean Rankin, Bayne Curtiss, Jay Martin, John Welch, and Warren Rowley. Later, Bill Long J.W. Moore, Howard Rezner, Max Dixon, Vail Cordell, Jimmy Norgart, Clarence Henry, and Wayne Anderson were added to the club through their winning of either football or basketball letters. There are also several boys in school who have earned minor letters that come to the meetings, hut who are not yet allowed to vote. The HBH Club members are all fine ath- letes, representing a total of forty-five major letters, and each one tries to promote and to advance athletics in Biggsville High School. Our first year has been very suc- cessful, and we hope the HBH Club continues to be a permanent athletic organization in Biggsville. p 1 TI:LE .NEI A w H EC'FlO P1312 CLUB G. A. A. el bln F3 'fW, ff,41Q issfffefe - a PEP President ---- Vice President m - Sec. 5 Trees. - - Student Council - CLUB '- Mila Jane Kelly - Betty Yarrington - - - - Jean Gibb - Mary Agnes White This is the third year for the organization of the Pep Club, under the direction of Miss Johnson. - Under the guidance of the two cheer leaders, Betty Kelly and Winifred Gibb, the club has shown much pep and school spirit in the various sports. The club nas pre- sented several pep stunts and talks during the year which also showed their spcrtmansnip. A rally held be- hind the school bu5lding was well attended by the foot- ball team, the faculty and the pep club. 4 Below is s list of the Betty Yerrington Kathryn Bishop Betty Kelly Mila Jane Kelly Frances Burrus Glenedine Gibb Lucille Gibb Winifred Gibb Jane Oaks Margaret Smith Martha Jen members: Jane Sloan 3lOiSG Dotnos Lois Larimer Mary Louise Themes Jean Gibb Alleyne Norgsrt Audrey White Dorothy Ray June Tweedell Msdelyn Pendsrvis e McCormick Kathyrn Bishop Martha Jane McCormick PW HK? T , U , I , f, ' N--nu---p-4-4 -,- Jwfw ' ' Q I 1 W 5 --- Lwflb' in ' G.A.A. nl promise to uphold the ideal of the HGirls' Ath- letic Association, by promoting interest in athletics and the out of doors, by living so that I may be healthy and strong, by making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct-n The Girls' Athletic Association was reorganized again for the fourth year. The new students and fresh- men were asked to become members. Altogether there are thirty-three members. Officers were elected at the be- ginning of the school term. They are as follows: President--Mila Jane Kelly Secretary----June Tweedell Treasurer---Frances Burrus After a member has earned six hundred points, she is entitled to a G.A.A. emblem. Those to receive t 's award this year were: Kathryn Bishop, June Tweedel 5 Francis Burrus and Dorothy Gibb. Two play days-were held in Media and Macomb. Biggs- ville High School was well represented by their members. Our charter members are as follows: Betty Yarrington Mila Jane Kelly Betty Kelly .Lois Larimer Betty Alecock Madeline Blake Frances Boecker Frances Burrus Imogene Carothers Bonnie Jean Forgey Dorothy Gibb Glenadine Gibb Jean Gibb Lucille Gibb Winifred Gibb Gertrude Johnson Jane Oaks Lois Saben Mary K- Sandstrom Jane Sloan Dorothy Stotts June Tweedell Mary Louise Thomas Margaret Waddell Audrey White Lillian Reyburn Dorothy Ray Eloise Downes Ruth Bergren Margaret Smith ll C iq: ii Lil B41 HL, wl' imp lli i n 1 I PW 1 ,111 gy Tl:LE xx ec-no ' l w f LATIN CLUB V F. F. A. X' -B HESPERIDES In February the Latin classes organized a club, the Hesperides. This organization met once a month at the homes of the members. The first meeting was held at the home of Madelyn Pendarvis on February ll. The president, Betty Kelly, presided, The minutes of the' previous meeting were read in Latin by the secretary, Dorothy Ray. Various Latin games were played. Since the first meeting, regular monthly meetings have been held. The Latin programs have been planned by the club members. Next year we hope to increase our membership. The officers are as follows: President -------- Betty Kelly Vice President - -Martha J. McCormick Sec. M Treas. ------ Dorothy Ray The following are members: Ruth Bergren' Frances Boecher Helen Dehner Audrey White Lucille Gibb Lillian Reyburn Martha J. McCormick Betty Yarrington Helen Marie McKelvey Betty Kelly Eloise Downes Dorothy Ray Madelyn Pendarvis Jimmy Lauver L..4 PW , I i- 'M-so-an--na-qst , -punish FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. was organized this year for the first time in this school. For our leaders we chose John Welch as president, Lee Cochran as vice president, War- ren Rowley, secretary, William Hiller, reporter, and Glen D. Rankin, treasurer. To organize the F.F.A., it was necessary that the new members be initiated. The future farmers of Media carried on this initiation. After being initiated and becoming full-pledged members, we received a charter which gave proof of our membership to the F.F.A. This charter was framed and hung in our Agriculture depart- ment. . Meetings were held once a month at which business was discussed and an hour of entertainment was enjoyed. This being a new organization, it was necessary for it to make some money. The members decided to do this by setting up a seed corn tester and testing the local farmers' seed for a small fee. This idea proved very successful and a considerable amount of money was made. On March 12 the F.F.A. sponsored a Parent and Son banquet at which Dr. Nolan of the University of Illinois gave an address on the spirit of the farmers. Near the end of the school year different judging teams were chosen to represent the school in various judging contests. I , 'EM 7 V ' Jn, , ,V V 'f ' , fnunn umunn ' .1 -ummm nf mnnaqu-n-mqnnnmvwwv-uns 'anal W' I ECI N -1--en , f 'vgfize if- Q 2 X QL r' YK . ?i,qf1L2j5fYgg, -'C' . , ?... -L xkg, -'QXXx 4?X',f'fff ' I -fg5 g'ff5'f,b? - SSP Am ' fPf2f'px I ,jj J ifkfX'4?N:4ke'f1' 44, fr. Xu . . MQ wfwfwkfrf Qffvf ww 'f QQffff1v1Jf3 f QfY SSX ' G :cl rk fxfi 8,7 ' A ' LA. 'M 11 ' , .,! 'X .' asf 7 N6 33 ,. V, V CTA. K V'-A,Mf?', 5 , U ax 5 'A 3 , ,- ' Q Q-A-e K ' W J, vt'-LL! ,K if'-, L' 1,-' X . fa'-QW' .f ww ly Q 56 an f?'1'Q-X15 f,5?4Xf 'ff F55 Q Q59 if fa? --'l. 'fQ U ' f Qfxag f'fl?'ffkj-ji Xx ..L'7x, XX Ji 3 WRX X41 f 'A ff Q' X 'F 'P 'W Qi ' J: ff fgclffvw F' . mx-1 4 L Q! Q If x y 5 ,-I . , X 5 f icngvg f v K , f 1 J Q Q-145334, 53,19 ,QQJ,,w.,f,,.xE,, J. gf, --ga-Vu, . Q., HJUQZQ-..,gf' 'Q Q55 .1 , QW !L'Q 5 ia x lfnobq, N X' 1 giyrbxh-j',. ' V XM Q , .J C' 3' . .xg 5E?kS?77U-51T'L. ,x A df 1 f M f qigxuaf Ib X X 'R jf?-5 P fffzgjgx, . ,X -xugx .M f v' fm, .- ifwgw fffuav, N f U 'VX xii K-- 'vfwfcii-X -'ff-'H1+ 359 'RCW ' AP ! 2, f gf 2 Fix?- x XA, --zwjf'-.iv , f' .1724 K JY gl-XXX! INK 1'JV U yb,j1T,Sl f?gZf- Riff Irma M UEMHW f L T I:I.E H EC'FlO SENIOR CLASS PLAY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY I I --' - T Q HTHE THIRTEENTH CHAIRN The Senior class presented a three-act mystery play entitled uThe Thirteenth Ghairu by Bayard Veiller, on April 2. It was an unusual play, offering plenty of suspense and thrill for the audience. , In the first act there is a murder committed during a seance meeting. There is no clue as to who the mur- derer is and the inspector tries to convict the wrong person, The medium asks for the ten minutes to go into a trance and find out who the real murderer is. The real murderer under the strain of hearing from the dead breaks down and confesses his crime THE CAST Helen O'Neill ----------- Will Crosby ------------ Mrs. Crosby ------------ Roscoe Crosby ----------- Edward Wales ----- ' ------ Mary Eastwood ------ ----. Helen Trent ------------ Grace Standish ---------- T Braddish Trent ---------- Howard Standish ---------- Philip Mason ----------- Elizabeth Erskine --------- T Pollock -------------- T- - - Rosalie La Grange --------- T Tim Donahue ------------ Sergeant Dunn ---------- .- Doolan -------------- PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ----- - ----- Property Manager ------- - - - - -Jane Oaks William Miller - Dorothy Pendarvis - Vail Cordell - Gerald Long Margaret Smith - - Jane Sloan Dorothy Gibb - - Jack Gibb Howard Rezner - Lee Cochran Glenadine Gibb - Robert Smith - - Jean Gibb - Jack Gridley - - Jay Martin Clarence Henry Frances Burrus Mildred Hillen Business Manager - - - - - a M - - - - - Virginia Tucker THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On December ll, 1936 the Junior Class presented the play, HNew Firesn to a packed house and it was so enthu- -siastically received that it was given over on the fol- lowing Monday night. UNew Firesn has for its setting the Missouri Ozarks. Here Stephen Sandtry, a writer, retires and sends for his luxury-loving family. Complications develop when the family arrive. All are irritated over the absurbity of Steven's plan except the two Hkidsn, Billy and Phyllis. Much to Stephens delight all are quarantined for a month when a visiting neighbor girl is taken ill with scarlet fever. This forces the family to remain to work. During this time the family Nturns over a new leafn and all be- come interested in the farm life and decide to remain for a vacation. Dick, fassisted by his wife Evej .gets a promise that if he runs the farm successfully for three years, it will become theirs. Olive wins the young country doctor for her husband. Finally they all agree that they shall return each year for the inspiration of fthe simple life.W l H. T M f PLAY CAST 0' LucindagAndrews', the housekeeper- - Suzanne.Toler, the maid ---- Sid Sperry, a farm hand ---- Jerry, his son-' ---- Stephen Sandtry, an author- Billy, his son ----- - Phyllis, his daughter- - - Anne, his wife ---- Olive, his daughter- - - - Eve, his daughter-in-law- - Dick, his son ------ Dr. Lynn Gray -------- Mary Marshall, a neighbor girl- - Mrs. Marshall, Mary's mother- - - Angie Sperry, Sid's wife ---- PRODUCTION STAFF ' Stage Manager -------- Property Manager ------ Business Manager- - - - - - - Director- - - - - - - - - - June Tweedell - Dorothy Stotts - - Gerald Long -Raymond Pearson - -Bayne Curtis - Jimmie Norgart Bonnie Jean Forgey -Mila Jane Kelly - Kathryn Bishop - Manpuerite Adair - Milton Whiteman - - -John Welch - - Lois Larimer - - - Ruth Good -Rosalie Slagle - -Jimmie Lauver - -Warren Rowley - - Irene Blake Miss Ruth Johnson Musical numbers by Helen Marie McKelvey and a group of songs by Jimmie Lauver and Milton Whiteman. Q -.. 7111153 PICKLES or IN OLD VIENNA The musical comedy HPicklesH by Allen, Benedict and Crane packed the Biggsville High School auditorium to capacity on Friday, November l5, lQ56. It was the first attempt by the school for many years to produce an oper- etta and it was welcomed enthusiasticly by the entire away about east, made community. In fact, we were forced to turn 106 visitors before the ooenine curtain. The A. K, up of our high school chorus, demonstrated singing and acting that surprised everyone, us. A delightful affect was acquired through gay, gypsy costumes, colorful stare settings ed flood liyhts. The piano accompaniment of enese melodies by Miss Dixson contributed to performance. talents in including the use of and color- lovely Vi- a pleasing The play which took place in Vienna at carnival time featured Harley Woolsey as Hans Maier, the proprietor of Wurtselpraeter Inn, with his waiters Ivan Jacobs and Kenneth Welch, and his waitress Louisa, played by Jean Gibb. They were preparing for the tourist trade. They were hindered in their attempts to Hskinn the tourists chief of the Viennese Detective Bu- by Captain Kinshi, reau, Glenndean Rankin, and his two sleuths, Bumski and Rumshi taken by J, Moore and Warren Rowley. Jimmie Lau- an advcrtisiny expert have a star ver as J. J. Jones performance as he played opposite Ilona, Margaret Smith gypsy girl but she later proved who was thought to be a to be the daughter of Lady Vivian Delaney, Dorothy Pen- darvis. The daughter, it seems had been stolen when a baby by the fypsy clan, which was led by Jigo, the blusterinf gypsy chief, played vividly by J ack Gridley. Jonas H. Ponninpton, an American piehle manufacturer, which was supposed to have been played by Glenn Verifan who met with an accident that nirht was nlaved bf Gor- t I .L nl 3, ns ald Long. P ennington met Lady Vivian a nd a wedding was planned. His daughter Juno, Dorothy Gibb former sweetheart A ist, who had been 3 rthur Crefent, a younf American art having the usual difficulty of :net lie? sellir 2 V his masterpieces. This part was realistically played by Milton White an. Jane Oaks as a gypsy dancer fave some very attract- ive dances. And the sottinp was made more impressive by large choruses of tourist, gypsy and Viennese maids and men. ...Lin L.- ,.,-, new W 1 l U x PW CHORUS MUSIC CONTESTANTS 'to lin El . Vxxf' o 1 . ti' r'i.ffT15,l. 4 ,x .slisgse-:offs ,,.::..:.?5 G O RU E3 C The high school chorus consisted of sixty-three members. The boys met every Monday, the girls on Wgdnesdoy, ond the entire chorus on Friday for re- hearssls. Twenty members ware chosen to represent the chorus at the Bi-county Music Festival. On April 27 the six choruses that composed the Bi-county Festival group practiced ot Stronghurst. The choruses taking part were: Roseville, Kirkwood, Stronghurst, Media, Alexis, and Biggsville. The festival was held on Moy l5. An all day rehearsal was also held the some day at Stronghurst. Mr. Vqld of Augustana College directed the following selections: My Johann ------- Ol' Msn River--- The Brook ------- Fireflies ------- Pilgrimfs Chorus The members Lift Thine Eyes-------Arturo Lucey-------Mixed Chorus ------Grieg-Aslonoff-----Women Voices ------JCy0mQ KQpn-------.Male Voices On Great Lone Hills---Jenn Sibelius----W-Mole Voices ------A. Arkhungelsky----mixgd Cngpus --m---Nathan H. Dole ----- Mixgd Chgyus -- s--- Wugnir ---- -- ---- ---Mixed Chorus were: Qltos Tenors Bosses Sopranos D. Pendorvis J D. Gibb M W.'Gibb J M. McCormick E M. Smith B f-,.,, 0 L..- J elf: v' ...I v vis 0 A' Hauel. Glbh Downes Kelly Whiteman Moore Forgey Randall J. Luuver J. Gridley H. Woolsey G. Vqrigan W. Glenn W. Rowley I V ff fi f Q .g N' ji- I if V P, 1 J' .' rv S TWA S -- W4 ef-S, ' as or M- ,QQ fs, It .-t. X.. :-:za a , E C 173 T5 ,,...-- MUSIC CONTEST A great interest has been taken in music this year. The following groups took part in the sub- distriet contest held in Aledo, April 5: Boyfs Double Quartet: Milton Whiteman, Junior Forgey, William Glenn, Glenn Verigan, Warren Rowley, Jay Moore, Harley Uoelsey, and Jack Gridley. Mixed Quartet: Lerothy Pendarvis, Margaret Smith, Jane Sloan, Betty Kelly, Milton Whiteman, Jay Moore, Harley Moolsey, and Jack Gridley. 'Girlls Double Trio: Ibrothy Pendarvis, Ibrothy Gibb, Margaret Smith, Jean Gibb, Jane Sloan and Betty Kelly. Girl's High Soprano: Lbrothy Gibb Girl's Medium Soprano: Dorothy Pendarvis Girl's Low: Margaret Smith Boyfs Medium: Milton Whiteman Boyfs Low: James Lauver The contestants were rated superior, excellent, good and poor. The following groups rated superior, which entitled them te enter the District contest at Macomb: Girl's Double Trio, Ibrothy Pendarvis, and Milton Whiteman. Those rating excellent were 2 Mixed Quartet, Margaret Smith, lbrothy Gibb and James bauver. The Boyfs Double quartet rated good. Those rating meet in Macomb on superior entered the District April l7. The ratings were the same there. Ibrothy Fendarvis and Milton Whiteman rated superior which entitled them to enter the state contest whi ch was held at Bloomington, May l. Following are the names of these who toahkpart in the spring piano contest: Helen Marie McKelvey Mildred Millen, Lucille Gibb, Eloise Downes, Martha Jane McCormick, Helen Marie McKGlvey represented Biggsville at Military Track a triangular meet Dorothy Pendarvis at Military Track the meet in Media on May l and Mildred Millen at in Media on May 21. In vocal, and Milton Whiteman represented us and Dorothy Gibb and Jay Moore. at I 1 i 1 ,,. 4 x x .54 .QM ew W- W T C W fi Jr i L I . H Q i r TY P, W J mb 5 ll T T -- .1 TI:I.E W W 1 N 1 s EC-FIO COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS LITERARY CONTESTANTS ' EQ W6 LITERARY CONTEST During this year a greater interest in speech work has been shown than ever before. In the beginning there were eighteen who went out for contest work. The three best from each section of this group were chosen by Mrs. Halladay from Galesburg. The local contest was held March l8, in the high school auditorium. Those competing in the various sections were: y Oration V Jane Sloan ----- Enough of This ---- - Magnasson Irene Blake ---- Strange Drama ---- ----- O'Hara Dramatic Dorothy Gibb ---- -The Last Leaf--- ---- OYHenry Frances Burrus---And a Little Child Montgomery M3TSaTCt Smith---To Die With a Smile Humorous Johnny Comes Marching Home ............ O'Hara Milton Whiteman Little Mabel ............. ........ Leota Black Imogene Garothers Biff Perkins Tobnggan Slide Jimmie Norgart , X Marks the Spot ----------------- Leota Black Jane Oaks The judge was Mr. White from Galesburg High School. Those winning first place were Jane Sloan in orationg Frances Burrus in dramaticg Jane Oaks in humorous. All three of the girls represented the high school at the County contest at Media, May 21. Jane Sloan and Jane Oaks represented the high school at the literary contest at Military Tract at Galesburg, May l. Frances Burrus represented the high school at the Bi-County contest at Kirkwood, May ll. Jane Sloan entered the sub-district at Aledo, March 26. The school is very proud of the accom- plishments of these contestants. - M --- 'rr-up-vw-v--r faith' sara lei, ,Qv nnjsur '8-.4-M 1 COMMERCIAL CONTEST This year the district commercial contest was held at Carthage on April 24. Biggsville entered in four events: shorthand, novice typing, amateur typing and bookkeeping. Those representing us in shorthand were Frances Burrusy Imogene Carothers, and Lois Saben. Our novice typing team was composed of Jack Gridley, Mila Jane Kelly, and Helen Marie McKe1vey. The bookkeeping team, Jane Sloan, Irene Blake, and Jay Martin, placed third in this event. Irene placed third in the individual bookkeeping. Our amateur' typing team---Jane Sloan, Imogene Carothers, and Lois Saben'---placed second. Imogene placed second in individual typing. Since the first and second winners of the district contest are eligible to go to the sectional, our amateur typing team represent- ed us at that contest which was held in Macomb on May B. fl- - M Y,-'X . R If I H ,-pd 4- 1.1, AA.. , : . A fan?-g., ,aff ,X 1 -. 7535 Y , X 4-Aw 'Lf' ff fuk .N 'gtg SE N iff' 7' ' ' ,f .N 35, . - ' --.,-, S4 f- ff' ,f 2 I ,, ! . .,.,...,..-o-o--- K F A A runs- 4 vjgfy M Y T---T Wi f XY X X I. f 7 QA' - fl A ff r ik S fx Z A . ' 4 A W lg' 1 ' , -. . ,ff W- 4- ff ,fr - 4 .A-f ff-Zz' .,, is E5 j xlib W .,::l ,w1 X E K 5 I- A- ,f,,,, '-C24-, -q- 'w'ss:s- ' ,f,e.zw , -f 3 i 7' ff IZ, 'f M , ,,,,, ! W, ,.. ,- l M.. . A 1 ' ' , r-.44-a-J Ir , . I '-'--- r I .-.-...- 1 H H. ' f 7 -.,-..-.Ml 4 X wqffm Nl ,Q K6 my-'af X' ' 'fllljfi N. D t fl i W Q 95 P Mfwfsz Kao' o- 0 7 16N ydst wQPpZgREbrvwf 95' 5 Cousrah, gf wav wnnr .sn awww LS?, 'h'PiQ? A W5 mvqw q,aN't g1 NRM-saw? 52-l?1? 'Nf 5v9N ' bg? lvl-Mr wb-I o osscwahl D HHERICH? , --QYKWSETH ,igq ,su VZ -N, Wrox: fnnzscuvrf 599' PH? W' fad' yu? 1.-rpg-I-:X Co L4 UW! ' M P0by5 Rube yea? - nz L., - wg a 5 xx? 3917? 2' WHH'v dna PJPLTF eva? nxlobk ' 122' ' 'S H PIPWVQWVP ' - WI-lar, TR' 'Vo mn 0- 1 ,7rw:?B ' 904 M19 S 91040 f LU-NUR' wygbflmiffmfv Y' L 1 x 6,?q, Q, gay? M 5' wp-m,. I roi' WV? 'SN' 9 -' 3'loor3c is Fr' vw' J ---k- 1' fhwpz , ewes' 6 mi S-------M.,..........f' wo 1 H. dfisfqq' 1972385 ' ' ..........,.............- 'S'4,HvTeu1olVir5 H5 sv D55 HJMHD ---Q Homugnf sal alan, Wofm U nc TERM 1,f Fupg 17174, ' . - ,. I Q H6299 eeaiiwffffm ' 3 1RHPE10'P? L, W .. . f .1 e as V e s e ff. ITRE S H IE ,ML meter 51 scsoot BEGINS y saP'raMsf3x . Room arrangements changed. Everyone befuddled. Classes met properly for the first time. Election of class officers. ' ' Henderson Go. Fair--Institute Day--No School. Congratulations to all who won prizes. Labor Day, and did. we labor'??'?'? You'bet lil Only 54 more weeks till schoolts out, Senior Rings come, ' Table Grove--our first football game--there. We won--12--O, - Are We proud??? We won our first football game. New seats installed. ' Only 160 days before Commencement.' New London--there. We lost--O--24. Senior Weiner Roast. First Buzzer out. ' HBH Club Organized. v fl !'l'g I E 'fm fir! a jriif 'N ,QV 1 ' i' l ' 1 Z r :Xa 4 l 1 3 e 4 . ? '1 VLH iv. . .. c ' aT4WiT. .'ff'1a. ,girth if ix attract -in C 2 Vi O ,A Ah'!.?:5y. 1 ' VS' Q, FEQFW' f k . ..Q 1- M-gg.35Q.,, - -. . P- - f ..-...rw .Q p'h5f.,' Mwhmmmwf hswgggg dsttiiiii w,f ?ER?? . WTEEWHT ' STM 'smrsav' Hhs WHERE .9124 QE? Ei ssstth ggi' ZR QEEEEE gg. 3 Li 'ttf ss, fishnet .fw'f rf-2 stair, 'hifi E?EhSEEE5 . 1.5 Q' 'ii' sea. iEiEE::!f!?iE7E M L' If 1:1 if gg' i' ' ms'r 0 C f O .fp 5. A l. P. T. A. Meeting. Mr. Dunn's Birthday. 2. Mediapolis--hare, We won--25--6. Freshman Initiation. 5. Spirits have risen. Another football game won. 6. F. F. A. Initiation. '8. Alexis--there. We won--20--6. A fine finale for our first six weeks' tests. 9. Teacher's Institute at Galesburg--No School. 15. Report cards out for first time. Of all the Ohs!! 16 17 19 20 21 22 25. 26 28 29 50 51 Carthage--there. We lost--6--21, Saturday--Corn Husking Contest with Kirkwood. H G. A, A. Play Day at Media. School opens for another week, Orchestra organized. Sophomore-Junior Weiner roast. Echo Staff chosen. G. A. A. pins ordered. Roseville--there. We lost--6--58. Blue Monday. Freshman Weiner roast. Jr. Play--New Fires--picked out. Ycdia--there. We won--26--6. Halloween. L 1. P W 4 K 1 A dtcc - , ess A I , 1 ffxfah x XR J 0 ' ' X rf W4 by A X 1 , - S -- 1 C' . ,. xl' xA U-F..'f,.fi' My fr-E. ': I x fxxxmkgxhk-gA6K.A NNE, o 'I 0.9 S3 'A 1 if I Q N xvf ,,N ' ' - w I xxixxlhxxfaiq - - I .--. H I M ' d. 1- - il' - - A Fx' . '!:':':m'w 'f'-': ?ffZ?i:EI?EES2EEi!E55'f:' Gif- '-2Hssefilif53129.2'saw':asssfzsa:.:...v:12111f2':?F:52Z:::.,... . Q V - ----H:g5gg,155:gggzggg:g3::e.S35555,55g5:j1g:55gr:::fIiEE?iEi?!SZE1?EiiiEiEZ' S ' ..::.r::x::4. .':::: 5 ..,:a: -'4- g,,,j,j325:5ga::g'!::::::': Qawnmmwewawwwi mnaaaaewmsmwhsaap F' P3 I' F- NOV E'.hf1l'Jf.1Q 2. Senior pictures taken. G. A. A. pins arrive. 5. Cold, very cold. Ear muffs and winter coagg p Discovered safe broken into. 4. Warmer. ' 5. Senior proofs come. 6. Big pep meeting. Stronghurst--here--we won!! - Homecoming Buzzer dance. 9. Back to school! Everyone happy over homecoming game. P. T. A. ' 12. Miss Gampbe1l's birthday. 15. HPicklesH--a grand success. 16. First basketball practice. First Jr. Play practice. 17. Just another school day. 18. And another--UNTIL--The Explosion in General Science. 20. Srs, go to Monmouth-Knox Football game. 1 Second six-weeks exams concluded. 23. Snow flnrriesl First snow of season. Soon disappears 24. Senior pictures retaken. 25. Second six Weeks grades out. Report cards. 23Q,THANKSG1VINGlll DOn't eat too much turkey. 27. Vacation. We hope everyone is recovering. SO. Back to school. Everybody lazy. Sr. proofs come. YI 'AD' .ff t, ' 'V ,H 1' 1 n 1 .Ellis , -QTIIQELTJX. IPTG ' Gfyxxxw sw nh, fr 0 5 1 wa 7 a 12 -5 1'-f E fu: 0'3 2 'x.C,,,'2r f -T3 xlx. VND -: nu fa s,X'U W V M- , 2 I . in N 2- ,I ,tqQM,f ga etsu' W In-f,g5. muuu num NHHHHH 01111016.- HZ fjti? 'E 2. WNNU N I 9 f Un lHHlIl'lll,lIl,, 3 'Q vl. 4' 7. 10. ll. 12, 14. 16, 18. 25. 25. sex 51. K , 11'f 1 1'1' f 111 f v4 f' N 4 . ,fx '.,', DECEMBER Echo theme and colors chosen. March of time. Black and silver. Football banquet. - Don't fall on the ice. Safe door fixed. Start Potter Practice Set in Bookkeeping. B. H. S. vs Alumni in'first basketball game. Off to a flying start. We win--16--l2. Jr. Play NNew Firesn. You should have seen Mila Jane and Bayne as HMammaH and UPoppaH, and those rascals Jimmy N. and Bonnie Jean. A grand success!! Lightweights play Kirkwood. We lost by 4 points. Warm enough to be spring, HNew Firesn repeated, Tests!!! Thick and fast, but only 2 more days till Christmas vacation. Grab bag. Christmas vacation starts. P. T, A. Senior pictures come. CHRISTMAS--We hope Santa treated you well, Mr. Delebarfs Birthday. See you next year!!! ,Y , . ll, 'Q --'--'- wx'-M-.-.f-. -4--...--. - ...ef .-....,.,.,.J.,..--......... .. uw- T WT' Q29 ,fr Jr'N .fi 1' 11 idk ,M' .:f V ' ef f' fx! 21-52 1 VN. U Q 3' - , ,... .---.X ,l.k H N N Xe.. Nl 0 JANUARV to O 1, HAPPY NEW YEAH!!! 2. An uneventful Saturday. 4. Back to school--we don't seem tired end worn out. X ! 5. Regular routine resumed, Everyone worried--Semesters. 84 Snow and ice. No school--no electricity, no heat. 9. Basketball--Burlington Seconds--there. 10. Sunday - ll. P. T. A. 12 . Media, here--20--19. E 15. The dey before Semesters. what e night for study!!! 14 M 15. Semester Examinations. 15. Roseville, there--15--28. 16. Terre Haute, here--57 to 22. 18. Monday--Icy. Recovery after Semesters. '20, No school. Report Cards out. Heevyweights lose first game of tournament--21 to 20. 21. Beck to school. Varsity Won game in tournament- , 22. Lightweignts and versity defeated. .27. ?lens for Junior-Senior Banquet started. 28. Plane for Declemetion Contest started, 29. Kirkwood, there--52 to 20, ' TH 7 QFi71l'WKn Wlhl l9W0L'i'4-1 .Kf0nW2 W'nNi0 F I f C I ,f' uf' Rx 611 -jf., .h , fx fN........ wa- vet X' s , 1' 4, J. 5 g ix NN ff 'fly IAQ yin 'wx .,..,.. , K NX fpb i il 1 V'YxM3f 'ff xH M. 1 ,LQff-axe .. .fzw ' f Z1 , 1 1 i , X! . ,!ff' ft? X ff -'Zi js afy V 'EV f . f--s Wt , M J, ,If-' Pl l FE .oI'kJfXfKV f 1. Blue Monday--Did anybody wash? 2. Ground-Hog dey. Alexis, there--52--15. 5. Mr. Hilkey gave some of Jemes W. Riley's poems. 4. Mr. Delabar has the flu. Roseville, here--35--27. 6. Stronghurst, there--17--l5. 8. Rev. French substituted for Mr. Delsbsr.. 9. Mr Binnion substituted for Mr. Delabsr. ll. Mr Binnion gives assembly talk. 12. No chool. Teachers' institute here. Burlington Seconds--25--25. 15. Mr Delabsr up and around. Mr, Binnion still teaching 16. Mr. Delsbsr resumes his classes. 17. Vocal Contest--Winners: D. Gibb, D. Pendarvis, M. Smith, M. Whiteman, J. Lauver, J. Moore. 20. Last home-game. Strcnghurst--59--25. Junior Dance. 22. SNOWDRIFTSIII 25. Seniors go to see Ubeeth Takes a Holidsyn at Monmouth. 25 E 26. First 6 wks. of 2nd. Semester 'ests, 26. First elimination in Declamation co tests, V 7 .f t '-W----1 V 'wx Y 17' rx 2-4-an l C ' '906 1 o f g '0Qv ,Z se , N.. Q Ygs-ef L' Q-'1.L Qlf Q x' iw- A9v Gas QQ, -?P:-,f 9949 0 51,7151 ,ifef-. 5 O I 'W S9 N 1547 ff W,im ',Q5 40 QQ ., w ff -A , 1 ' X WM' Bvfr-XX Q h .M 115 W'+ 1 4 , . . ir' W' f 'iris rf -q - ... 1. 1 , 5 a 1' .I D 4M ...c-ml ff : r., f 5 ! .. 7 'N' 'f 1 O ,f A-,D -. 1 - ' f:3! 5:' '!34r'T?95f7 1. X -GJ' phi, g pm' XIV. 4. Q.,-..,., Wu., h.,!iI,,,l , .F-xr?-5 3. ......-,,,,,-M .QM .VS5g.g,?. q5,9',XI5!:,5g,'f ,witwwymwmw my-n,w,- ,,,,,, g F32 n JW'mKPt:ffHWfgWm M. Ziiiiigiiiiliifms!Ef?5i?'1fg?i9Zi?fL.5!5ff:. . -' 'if221155555522512Ziiiiigiifiifiiis5 !i?f5?fE3iQ?ii!if'?.::E2iiii5i!5??'f:.Z5' P+ 1'H '. 13 -....-- - 1237517 fwfr: 'ff!:73fvJ :7 E4 -J' 74' -fiifitfigiiiiiiiLenazriixiy-1:1-zzzwgszrlzfer'-- :gas:s fL3 eeL1'-f11:1f'zee: z'1s:zf35'ffe-1.. ,!. Arzfnufz 'fr' . .N '-5. 326 - - ., . WEL ' 13 4- Wiilfiesi. Iii !1EZiE5'?1-73ES5Hit'f'5 .355-W' .. 'I ' ' 9'1g1.' 1 '-' -' 3 --51 QE. ,,'3 ff 1 -5 ,f,.: 'f ' -HE :HESa.ai2s'1'g'5.fg1,asgyg5:z,555,3-. -ff ff' ' ,, ..--- I ,., . ,stMtMwt2fGemwtwvP-'- ' H P?'?eg- xNN '- '11,-' 1 2 5 4 10 12 15 16 17 18 jo . V 20 25 26 27 28 29 M A Ii C H . Gomes in like a lamb. . F.F A, meeting. M Regional Tournament--we lost to Roseville. . First practice for Senior Play. P T A . 4-H meeting in auditorium. . F.F.A. Banquet. Practice Commercial Contest . Mecca Studio Representative in otrongaurst. takes group pictures. . Spring fever germs in the air. , l . St. Petrick's Dey. . Declnmation Contest--Picture . Macomb HGuest Dayn. . Knox-- Julius G nomar . . Basketball letters given out. s taken . . Reserved seats for Sr. Play on sale. . S,enkinP contest in Aledo--Jane Sloan 1laced P S Q 4th in oration. . EASTER . Work started on Echo. Fi w 4 5 15. 16 N T m 'I ,nal y Ee PY 0' 'x , S . M '-iAuHcs' Q in X +5 ' MNYYQD 135-I 'i ' 'sip 31' if XS , Q ' ' 'fb , v' . . XZ M 'l ' 1 'Q 521 : . 1 xv 2 1 1 if- Zi Q51 I 1 , I ,gfjigf l.,k -fjf-'f'..J 'l'- '5.TL'5?f?f' M I. 5 -ss. ' iff 'Q' 1' A fx - 1 f 9' 1...ssssssHQsMssi 1 '53n Hg W ff f i?srMnssm.nrmm , '7F'v YYELWMMWMMEMMMW. ,, :f'.. : -1: 2 fraud- vsisssssssgss - -e'H S- - - J 5 -' A Qeisdfeilf fi ff ' ' E 4, f.. .. fx 52' fly Wx 'Q' ,,,.a-- ZW , ...Z- - N- ' 'ggi 1' K Q wa., C ' , I 1 el Lfdupg-,. x' - D 44 Fa rg . APRIL M 1. April Fool's Day. Have a piece of candy? Garlicli 2. Sr. Play. You should have seen: 'LovebirdsU--Jane O. and Bill M., HPappa and Mamma'--Vail and Dorothy P. , 4. Sub-District Music Contest--CongratulationsIl! ' 5. Getting over Sundayfs rain. F.F.A. meeting. o. Clear as a crystal. 7. English final for the Juniors and Seniors. Miss Dixsonfs Birthday. 8 A 9. Second 6 wks. tests. 9. F.F.A. Judging Contest at Media. Report cards out. Preliminary Music Contest. . District Music Contest. 7. Senior Dance. O. April Showers. I 21. Bill Bones' Program 25. Musical Program by Grade Schools. 24. District Commercial Contest. 1 A , A . J 19. Why's everybody sleepy? Must be a hangover--Sat. nite!!! ,fl 4 1 '1 ini '.l'l ' y 1 P. .- .,. , .L ...4 il, , A 1 ' Z f , ' ' , i' 1 ' L, e- , , - , ,Q A 1 f ---- f- , -,, Q., ,., nomo L it I I o1 U kLxw332f , .A J r X . ,- 4 A3 qu QQA gf! gcgfqj Jil t'f5?5i325Q.'55N f2??E1i:i2iiE2i252i-L -'-'-'-- '-' if M46 AIEQPQWIEQ-.Jia-iEf11e?2if1:-1. ------ Y' .A'.'f ff ...---N ,.,. 1122531 2212. ', f' M AY 1. 5. gf ll. 154 l4 ief 21, 25, 24,3 25, 26. 27. 284 Military Tract a Senior Theater a .District Track a BifCounty Track BifCountyfMusip Junior-Senior Ba Little Six Track Henderson County Baccalaureate. Senior Skip Day. Senior Breakfast Class Day. 4 CONMENCEMENT. SCHOOL'S OUTLIIL t Galesburg. ' ' nd Skating Party at Galesburg. nd Commercial Contests at Macomb. and Literary Meets at Kirkwood. Festival. T' nquet at Burlington Hotel. Meet at Knoxville. Literary and Track Meets at Media if jf ff fl 'fl U3 If TH.E H ECTIO w L v 2 1 ix, 4.-1 XS ltr,- 'T'I '--.., X X .fp nz 'A XSS 'ff' UU U ' IQ, .. XX X23 I fr ' 5 HLA? X K Q lr- fl . K' f K - .W ff' -- -7 fl! ,ff 'M 5 -f' fx 5 P --Hx fy' f il N X 55 .mf .,,,,,,,,,,-mm-W-Msg! A I ff - pf ' L ' ff' Nw NX A fx X - ,kwin .. X RM' f . -Mg 1,, gm 4 - 7 g'Nx-.NN 11 s E X :X X K , , 'Q i , J, . XS A ' A ,N - 1 6 , H . XX H ' M 55: . 'ff ' xi! 1 'N Y rflf 1 ,lx w., 1. V, ' , 3 '1TX ? 1 7 'F'- 'f ?ff' i 'ifT'? f . f 1 4: xg I If.. , .1 4 - .X gms, I ' - , . t Q . , F 5' J 'lk 1 'i I nf I , I. I I .v--V :ff 'M-.9 .-.-, A 'rUfern.sfUm. FUNERAL I HOME , ' MONMOUTH ILLINOIS PHONE 19 X rf si 4 4' gg K J K A of f if ,... ..Z.,,-.A.,, bi fA... , 4331.4 H-4---L Igyf,-111-'Tiff f-+'414f':v-f-- E C Vi-L5 F HQST .S TAI E BA N ii Biggsville, Illinois af xl. lllin , .3 InIo.oxfe CAFE, i A good place to trade. LUNCHES-ICE CREAM I SOFT DRINKS Deposits Insured f A 1 by the 2 F. D, I. C, V A full line of candies E tobaccoes and hand made E cigars f , t-J ..7 SWIFTS I PRODUCE STATION ' I - rl. L. -pc All Produce Cash fm L X V X CHARLES WALKER -'Q JM ,JY I 1 I I D je Operator x' f Quality Groceries 5 ' ' , B '3 P fx' ,, N If Fogjtyonage we wgsh to thank 'Ml E:f.f'3!.Qk..i,JCJxi f' I A O i + d Biggsville students I A PPPGCWHJQ for their trade. PHYSICIAN Eiggsville Illinoisi lfii I r'i 'Ii 'If Biggsville I Biggsville I A -Illinois Illinois : - . -f ' -Af-'eff-y f -- 1 ' ' rf ! fViLjf3JQ3 I All forms of Insurance In I FUNERAL HOME fx F F H. C. MQW f' l T Il fi BIGGSVILLE ILLINOIS Life Auto Fire Liability l I I I AMBULANGE PHONE L Phone 84 V iSERVICE 17 1 Biggsville Illinois an -Mp. ., v Hx. .ar .- if llllli 1 n.M f AC . ' BAWnen in Burlington Visit BWI w ItfsMSmart Economyll I 3 ? xqrd Fi to shop at- 5 S .IJ Nu J.. r N F H I Beauty and Hosiery ' Q5JSEgigg:ZJ?igEgF, :I . 205 Jefferson St. ' A -Foi- Franoes M. Jones ' - I Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery I Women and Misses A Zotos Permanente Burlington Iowa G Telephone 1567i . S b 3, I, W! 1 , Il I . ' I gs H ffe H H Compl1ment's of WfXLGDr1CDr r Gb I I EKeLUNDxS 3 DRUG stone Economy Store Hotel Burlington Burlington Iowa . 1 I V Burlington Iowa Ready-tp-Wear Millinery Y I L.-qc 1' -- 4 ',-V-' ' -, u- -v , , f , - -.... ,- , fr! E I , 3 1-m.I:1f,uY sow waa :Q H rm T I G F xi.. ' Groceries Producers Ffxjkjvj I Meats I I . i Biggsville Illinois ' T'Gladstone Illinois I 1 . ,Q ess D 'lkiii . xl K , ,I ,W-,W ff- -.. -qu I - - 1 3, .X ,fxtlx- m EZ.mm:x,ME?TYTTT,m,sgkiarieiviii FOR THE GRADUATE i Fancy Pocket Handkercniefs And many useful N Hickok Belts and Buckles gifts to numerous T Individualized Tie Chain to mention ------- Zipper Money Folds See our displays 1 Lapel Watch Chain . of I Deeptone Shirts GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Ties, etc. H X rd, rx fa ff H r f,r ' C f 'ffl fe D D . ix It1ibk..A,.1f sei . ' Biecsvitta i I N I P r V D'i'IMiM D 1'H1J.fj.f11x D+ ' Associmion nDealers of all kindy I of ' lMill Feeds Coali Wire Fencing ' Shippers of Livestomk We appreciate Lwfyour Patronage, D, FU c . K, C LEANERI V and ' Laundry We Deliver in Biggsville four times a week Phone S5 fmonmouth, Illinois l1,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.. ...................-.-..-...---------- -4 I. L 1-mi Rfk .5 UN: V-8 Ford Cars Monmouth, Illinois W ' F 3 a t o o t n r c e d b h s y N. l see Bssr wissns or i i r r :H fscdflfdf cfs ur FIV fx -I X V NCJJQJQJD dfflpi .fluliff D KJ Xffll for i Q X QX KA' Adding Machines Files M K j! Fl Typewriters Inks Sa es y N f- -i - Duplicators Papers Desks ilssfiymf f I Cabinets Carbons Chairs . ' Stencils I - up is Monmouth I D cIll.,iP?1Qnci?,-, D .s , in Lv 'in , V ' ' . I O 1 7 E 3 V 95i'1.-327iH1M' yL?J'w-g G . ' ' ' ' ' p-1,,'t ' 'g:,, ,M 1 L . I , , ,ul V KEEP THE MEMORIES of SCHOOL DAYS with a nice PHOTOGRAPH from 4 FOEi-lLiNG3E,i'k STUEHO I Burlington, Iowa Save with Safety . at ..-, -pr! fi SUFMIQEJ THE EEXALL DRUG STORE 1,-,Me,.-s Burlington and West Burlington 4 Iowa H r r w r H H fN H A mins, LLJSQNS DURING JUNE AND JULY ONLY TO EVERY PURCHASE? OE A NEW BAND OR ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT This offer is special to Readers of Hehe Echo. To secure these Free Lessons you must mention, when buying an instrument, 'I read your Advertisement in HThe Eeno.n THE M US iii SHOP 5l2 N. 4th St, Burlington, Iowa ggxgangpmfggg x .pw ,V W. 77,5461 v-'ar--1f v LUGG if. HOLLIDAY PHONE 750 SINCERE SERVICE AT MODERATE COST MONMOUTH ILLINOIS f- .K F4 pTfY1lf I Imtilmfgtelizgxthggggflnllluga iff ECLPVTT 0:-.N-.-..-.......-,......---.-...... .........-..-.......,.............,,- Yfrr- ...-- --:L.,- ,Lili--... F , ........-+- . II, t c-occ fo t lin: L.L.E9 ID on BURLINGTON have evorything a young man wants in good clothing When in Burflington Stop EISFELDYS , I I I -xl I I I Stop at p ff + fha :ffl f f-- fjfxllgujn-.. Igilftflx-,QjUj3 V Ladies' Dr. J. D. Ready-to-Wear V V J 's hi ' r I h BOCM 510145 Dpyi -154 f Monmouth, Illinois l 'J H 'l Parolee Ericson ' W! I p We should like Y' to receive some OSTEOPATHIC p h trade from PHYSICIAN Monmouth, Illinois 'Biggvillo stuoonts I OO It I Vlvlt Phono 29 I 405 Lahl Bldg, I Monmouth, Illinois I fww A,--,,,,,,,.,... f,'- - - ' x ' ' -a--1, it ' lf' jx P1 i fa C ' .. ,.. H59 C, .NJ ff fx FN I 1 ' I lx 1 Xl A-D :J 5 to 2551.00 Store I Be sure to stop when in Wall Paper I MONMOUTH Always getting in New Lines Paint and Glass o p MORE FOR YOUR MONEY MOf111'1OUtl1 I I tt..,, .l,ll3.1l'2lS--.-oQlQlWf5QUTfi? -. t--.-tl- IIJHNO 13. I 5 ' , l l as T vw 1' u ,,.,lL N'gm,, MMWQIMI.- ,.,:, ,,-., -,lliilhlla-.f4ssf lzzi 5qgyfI5 -iTWIMlnllTYllm MMMM .lliM-,M T M ,WMM M-3 M IWWMH F 0 ' M I FCJXIV Lili cf, DFIAXIV Q ,Xe-Q F' Q 5' fgcjr' ,C QXY Wholesale and Retail Dealers -'f71 -MJ NJ! MJ-'J in l Groceries and Meats Groceries and Meats 200 Broadway . Fruits and Vegetables Telephones 142 145 I , Monmouth Illinois H ' I Monmouth Illinois I-. ..i,IIM-IMMII,I M M. LII I I, ' l r' ffl L M O D E .L c3Lo'rH1 N6 A QUALITY swons M I o L MLLSBUIQY l CLCIH-HNG A 4 Z C 0. fl N L L M I 67 East Side of Sq. o N I, U O M E A rg I M fMONMOUTH ILLINQ is , I H S 5 v J rl. MMI M lMM..,.,MMMI M M M M, -J ..,,,1,.,,. 7 -jg., ,Y ,,f...f,, ' --..... .,- .... ...-..,.:,,,,,,T.,,,Q-.,.,. ,4,, H Y - Y Y W V - A - lr --Y M ,- Y -- -7- ,MI -f-nu...-w-. ai 1 Plumbing, Heating, Sheet metal work All kinds of repairs. TQKLEV H AK UWA KE. CO, Monmouth Illinois I r r X HI r r it 1lAKKf DHAHYACI ' Clothes at Low Cost M Make This Store A Leader in Values! WBy Quality and Low Price ,iq Shall He Be Known.H M sv North side M I Monmouth Illinois I I M W , ,,,,, ,Mi M MMMM M ... ,,,:,,,i:..f -MJ- I .....-................,...................7...........--.,M M M, ,,'MM -IM -1, 1, ,S fMMM-Y af.-fx-,-M .lf M Y, - -.sg 'M T T f is a iL4Ei??YiTe+ll::weQvwwwgi ,-4- YOUNG35 P LACE MOnmOuth IllinOiS F, B. F. CQ If 'z - 4 f r N mliefif WMI fem, M. D. S. M. D. Telephone 92 Eye, Ear, Nose M Throat Fourth Floor Lahl Building Glasses Fitted Monmouth llllihois M iMonmouth Illinois 'J AQ F E T HE Ik 5 TO N l ,139 Q. E. S TE K E 'I' T M. D. Dentist Eye, Ear, Nose R Throat Telephone ll45 Glasses Fitted 510-511 Lahl Bldg. MOHmOuth Illinois Monmouth Illinois r- -'E H p ' ' lE f7 if ,, '. .. ,T' ' I rt 5 eeee I -1-, 't ttttt ' t It 4? Y - -V I When in Monmouth Visit t 1'3i33UNI5 900295 our store for everything 566 US Oefore YOU- 01127 YOU? in tennis Racket Furniture Flggy Cgvgyingg Pressure Packed Stgvgg tennis bells are always fresh H E H Insist on Pressure Packed PQ CJ P L .IL D tennis balls. .f ,-f 'F'2 'f'k4P fa, p' PfN ff fuilu Imjigi XIV, it dglgjx md North Side Public Squnre W Red Cross I PVP 'N Q P Flo he'. - H Friimim S HQAND :J P ArchfLock I Buster Brown DINNER PAIL ' and BREAD tmeny other famous P makes of shoes at 4 Q ,Is Real-. - BO W ,MA N , W F rx H Quality Bread i fDjgN.jjDo Monmouth, Ill. I i I f Q Q We i- I 1 ' Cut-flowers 1 H ' J H P . A FJ 9ntSShrubs I f I 1 -J F I LUNXJI r MA PLE C! VK N H Food Right I F rt rd I J ' Prices Right YLO A bg' I I4O6 S. Main St. 5 Monmouth, Ill. I Phone 5128 as - U- , ,, -V-H ,A-, Monmouth Illinois Phone S9 I i '1w,. . - - ,Y i ' H 'I 'if - Q Y - .:1 -g 2 . . ,rx-4. f ,-' ff 71- no Vx o- :mp?- fa., '-4, - -s 4,z. .1.-iff ? f.W4:1 '. . ' L,.,'-- g: f.rfg35z,:3:.5:g. 1.1152 1, - f.-vw . 123- -j , Jf2 1.1-fcgf-'.-px big ggi., ,M-':: j .9414 sz'-f-. ,fu.9525g::?9:1':Zv.xfXeg-:M:5fE2kp,1f3QQ 125. T 5354-S.. -:QQ , '5'g:7-23: Qgiffz :5f'g:-f:1g.g' gig?-:.g'-5 v, f. 1y:i:1 yan' C:::gQg:--2-Q 1:2 .gil yt-.-:Z,T3::g-42115-1f:fg.g' Q -V, , , Qfzllflipff .12 '5'1' 37f:E5:3f:.E3E :' ff '-Z ' ' - 1- Q -1 . ,.'Af' :2,. 'L .q . ,ug Y, W f -Rh,Q.?, '2 ' --,uni 7 ' 42.4 1f ' .41-12? -,:, ,V V. , xfznq.. H., gg? Q f x ::E'. 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