Bushnell High School - Replica Yearbook (Bushnell, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1927 volume:

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Mi2 ..'i'15 '5' 1-9 ..'5-V 'Q-.Zr9- - -' --5413-4' ' ' QM, -Qui.. ' , . . - ' - V .- 1. EQ -F' I 'W3 ? . .-'BV' 'q'-Nlj' 37 :Q - ' ,aff I- : '4 'j'f'jj ff.11..f - 'N H- ' 'VI-' .1 FV- - 'f --V! '. 'iV+ V . ' ?f'n-.15 1-.- V. - .V V f - -1: .sf V.-. . ..f..'V2V --xii-'1.f .-Vamaqfg, .. pau.-if '-if--2 f V- - - Q. V ,.- --1.---H. .V V - 'f -f-ag 1 - - 'ef -2'-qgiziif -. -- ,..-V VU - Vm.. - ' dw n.. E91-eV.-f-'9-+ELi 1rfftu9wV.1-V..f-Bs-f .QV--V A -as V--.V .V .gf- . r m f . HP V - - ' J E112 ilirplira M? Q4 ,N 1 E. TS. Sr. 15127 4 g 1:ggig E34-l..i6Y'1Sx . . -ge 'L Q' . . efgggw. fa ' .r fsgg 'w4- I 1' , Yr, .1 ,. ,. vi.. A 1 Uhr Erplira X W? Q, s A n B. E. Sf. 1927 ill, s Y-. W 6393611 ii-ii.. W.- I-IE EPLICA Published bg the Senior Class of 1927 Dol. ll. No Copqriqhts Reserved Buslmeu Hicjlw Sclmool Bushnell, Illinois Qs ss s sA 's g'lAQ ' H Yi L QQ, , ZllU1'P11IH1'h lDhen Time, who steals our gears awaq Shall steal our pleasures too, The memorq of the past will staq, And half our joqs renew. Then talk no more of future qloomg Our joqs shall alunaqs lastg For Hope shall brighten daqs to come, And Memorq qild the past. --moore. M Eeiliratinn Glu Hmrth So niqh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, 1Dhen Dutq whispers low, Thou must,' The llouth replies, l can. -Emerson. on ia 1- EA, ir.m.s.1azz P in ua Uhr Staff RUTH L. JONES Faculty Adviser HELEN HOYLE GEORGE BURKE Editor-in-chief Business Manager DEAN SPERRY EDGAR BAUGHMAN Advertising Manager Sales Manager RUTH M. JONES CAROLYN BRICKER Literary Editor Art Editor HELEN CARLEY MARY OMMERT Society Editor Calendar Editor ELMA LYBARGER DOROTHEA HAGEMAN Organization Editor Snapshot Editor WILLIAM SHUMAKER HELEN SPANGLER Boys' Athletic Editor Joke Editor LOUISE SHAWVER WINNIE COWPERTHWAITE Girls' Athletic Editor Alumni Editor BRUCE PRIMM ALICE MCFADDEN Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor DOROTHY MELVIN ERNA MANN Senior Class Editor Freshman Class Editor Uhr Bunk I The School ll Classes III Literarq IV Activities V Athletics VI Societq VII Jokes VIII Alumni IX Advertising Uhr ilirplira ,A W , , E. TQ. 9. 1927 Superintendent Q. Rag Reedq Ehe llrplira , i - E. E. 9. 1927 - C -114fll-T+'i ' A A .i-SLT!-Tig ---C . l RUTH L. JONES, B. E. Q. RAY REEDY, B. E. Principalg English. Superintendentg American History, Economics, Civics. LaGrange Junior High School, Hamilton High School, w. 1. s. T. c. SUN- Plymouth Schools. Suvt- Ham- llton Schools, Carthage College. A loyal companion, an excellent , friend, I am always perplexed in know- A good earnest -worker and true to the ing which OW Of my Own 5001468 tv end. believe. FAYE H. SNYDER, B. E. General Science, Physics Prairie City High School. Friendly, capable and optimistic. GLADYS G. KNOWLTON, B. A. GLADYS M. TURNER, B. E. U English. Cemmefclal Department' Macomb Junior High School. Quality, not quantity. , H low feeling. 1 would help others out of a fel- E112 illeplira X .J , E. 18. Su 1527 HAZEL W. ADAMS, B. S. RUTH AULD, A. B. Household Science. History, Latin. Benton High School. Roberts High School. A winning way, a pleasant smile, She is just the quiet kind whose a kindly word for all. nature never varies. , ELSIE BRADSHAW, A. B. Biology, French. W. I. S. T. C.g Fairfield High School, Macomb Academy. Thy heart is light as a leaf of cz tree. A. G. BABCOOK, A. B. B. L. HEDGECOCK, B. E. Coach, Manual Training. Mathematics. F H' h S h 1, ' fi ld ' . . Orrest lg C O0 Wm e He's not a man of Wong he's a High School. HW Oakn He's lilced here, He's liked there, ' He's lilcerl e'veryu'lze1'e. Uhr ilirplira Q A L f I E. ii. Sv. 1927 -WE. A o ,oiiiliii Ai 01 Bushnell Hiqh School ' ' Board of Education N. E. Mann, President L. E. Brewbaker, Secrelarq Mrs. Q. D. Helfrich Mrs. J. H. Spiker J. N. McFadden L. R. Norcross H. D. Doorhc-:es . - 'SIG Gif: - . EENIIJRE 4 k Q f X 1, X fi X XX, XT! f' X XXX- - ,,,-M I 3 I Q l mwv i on in 1' , m.iQ.s.1azz Qilra , new -1 4 l ROBERT DEAN SPERRY RUTH M. JONES GEORGE BURKE President Secretary and Treasurer Vice President Class Colors: Green and lDhile. Class Flower: Sweet Peas Adviser: Ruth L. Jones. Class Motto: Give to the world the best qou haue. And the best will come back to qou. ROBERT DEAN SPERRY GEORGE BURKE Chief Burkey Advertising Manager, Replica, Class President, 2, 3, 45 Class Sec- retary and Treasurer, 1, Football, 45 Basket Ball, 4, Secretary Boys' Glee Club, 45 Nothing But the Truth, Business Manager, Replica, Class Vice President, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4g High School Cashier, 43 Semester Honor Roll. 25 Declamalimn, 1, 2, 3- Tlte're's that smile from old Ire- A firm spoke in the Senior Wheel. land zn his eyes. RUTH M. JONES CCPatH Literary Editor, Replica 5 Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 43 Presi- dent French Club, 4g Basket Ball, 4. Ruth has a combination rare: Charm and b'ra,'ms,' zt 'zsn't faz'r. E112 llrplira Q .L V 3 , B. E. S. 1927 L E DALE ATEN VICTORIA BALL Farmer VIC l , Macomb Academyg French Club, 4. He is 'very quiet and shy, never- fheless 126 has 'HlU'n!l ffiemls- 'AA sweet disposition is amerit equal to the best. CECIL BEATTY Beatty What mischief lurks beneath those dancing eyes! EDGAR BAUGHMAN CAROLYN BRICKER usonnyn uCaI'Ol,' Art Editor, Replicag Junior Edi- Sales' Manager, Replicag Basket tor, Replica, 35 Glee Club, 15 Ball Manager, 3- G. A. A., 4, French Club, 3, 43 Vice- President, 4g Basket Ball, 43 Decla- mation, 23 Semester Honor Roll. We give, as in this world we pass, Thfree cheers for the comedian of the l Senior Class, She looks like an angel and acts one, too Bat you never can tell what an angel might do. . . jen 5,2-Q . F. k i ..- IQKD1-. 4 We - i.. Uhr illeplira K ,A ,W I I B. B. Sv. 1927 HELEN CARLEY WINNIE COWPERTHWAITE Joe Copper Society Editor, Replica, Glee Club, Alumni Editor Replica. Glee it kc! 'E' fi' 4H1kmg Captam' 3' 45 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 French Club, 3, 4, as e a ' ' Semester Honor Roll. None know thee but to love thee, Nor name thee but to praise. To work is her chief delight. LAWRENCE FOSTER llDickY7 PAULINA ELLIOTT upollyn Glee Club, 1, 2, 4' G A A 4' Basket Ball, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4g Basket Ball, 3, Track, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4. He has ri smile that would lmoclc the blues out of any day. MAURINE GARBETT Shorty Q I . Glee Club, 1, 23 Treasurer Latin ' ' Club, 4, Senior Thrift Cashier, 4g Nothing But The Truth, 2. Without cz, doubt, she's KL good old sc-out. Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on. Q , .355 jim, -, D aass a t Uhr iilrpliru M? ,J , , HS. 18. 9. 1927 DOROTHEA HAGEMAN HD0t7! Snapshot Editor, Replica, Glee Club, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 4. A She rlovtlz lilllc lcindnesses wlziclz most folks leave undone. l I HELEN HOYLE Nellie Editor-in-chief, Replica, Class Vice-President, 1, Class Secretary and Treasurer, 2, Glee Club, 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, President, 49 French Club, 3, 4, Winner Lincoln Essay Contest, 4, Semester Honor Roll. F1Lithfulness to duty is the force of life. GEORGE KUHLKE Kuhlke Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Bas- ket Ball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. 'Blessed is the man who has the gift of making fv ienfls. GLADYS KESSLER Gracious Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. A true friend is a l7'6lLS'll'l'6.n ELMA LYBARGER KlEln1ivl Student Council Representative, 2. If we could smile as much as she What a lovely world this would bel' Organization Editor, -- Replica 3 Glee Club, 1, 23 Declamation, 2, 33 any Evplira , , m. E. 9. 1927 ' DOROTHY MELVIN Dart Senior Editor, Replica, Glee Club, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4, Training Rule Captain, 49 Basket Ball, 4, Semester Honor Roll. MorIesty is the citadel of beauty and rzrtuef' EDNA MOORE KlEd!7 Glee Club, 1. Size goes her own straight way and asks' for no advice. HELEN MOWREY uBettyu Glee Club, 1, 2, G. A. A., 4, Bas- ket Ball, 4. A flower of meekness on a stem of grace. JOHN MORRIS ELZIE MYERS J0hnny Shiek R Footbaglyt. 43 1 Student Council Football, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 2, epresen a we' ' 3, 4, Captain, 4g Track, 2, 3. Caesar is dead, Napoleon is dead, and I m not feeling very well. A Hercules in disguise. Uhr , ,T Q3 em , E. E. 9. i411 . 'TQQ-ll -' 'Zo ' g4- - L i MARY OMMERT RANDALL PAUL Bill Barrel Calendar Editor, Replica, Glee Club, 1, 2. Worry and I are of different worlds. Mary is a grand old name. LOUISE SHAWVER HCap7n11 Elmwood Community High School: Athletic Editor, Replica, President Glee Club, 4g G. A. A., 43 Basket Ball Captain, 4g Reading Circle Li- brarian, 4. She's a jolly all around girl. SAMUEL ROGERS WILLIAM SHUMAKER lisamil liBiuH Glee Club, 4. Athletic Editor, Replicag Glee ti Why hurry, there ,mill be plenty of Club, 4' 'zme after I am dead' True to his work, his word, and his friends. Uhr Mplira X ,T .3 .A f E. E. S. 1927 l -E JUNE SLATER HELEN SPANGLER xcDol1yr: uspankyn Joke Editor, Replicag G. A. A., 45 Secretary and Treasurer French Avon High School. Club, 4g Basket Ball, 4g Semester Honor Roll. Here's to the lass with the merry A quiet girl of modest mien. brown eyes. EVELYNE STUTSMAN Stutsie Monmouth High School 3 Glee Club, 4. Blue eyes and light blond hair, Combineel Zvith a complexion, oh, so air. HOMER STODDARD f DELBERT WELCH CID'-Itch!! HDeb7Y Basket Ball Manager, 4, French Macomb High School. Club, 4. There is a vein of mirth beneath Like powder, I am for the girls. his air of dignity. EVERETT WESTLAKE llRedH Basket Ball, 4. Even if he does possess somewhat of a 'flaming headgear' we have never seen him use his temper. Uhr Krplira , V Y 1 , B. B. 9. 1527 F lfQ'flllfl!5?l -- CLASS l'llSTORlJ Sailing over the sea of learning for eight years we, the class of '27 with forty-three members in our crew, boarded the large ship High School on the first Monday morning in September, 1923. Three other organized bands were aboard this large ship of learning, the Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores. As we were fresh from the small seas they called us Freshmen. We soon found that each band on this ship had self government, and that the faculty guided the ship and directed the work of each band. We chose Dorothy Fry, pressident, Helen Hoyle, vice president, Dean Sperry, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Cora Dancy, class sponsor. During that year we were considered green by our upper classmen, and after being initiated at the first of the year, were tenderly guided and directed. Our next year was a little more comfortable for us. We were accustomed to this new method of sailing, and were able to aid the new members of the crew who were in turn called Freshmen. That year we elected De.an Sper- ry, president. Helen Hoyle, secretary and treasurer. and Mr. Alberit Stuhmer, class sponsor. We enjoyed many parties and a bob-sled ride that year, and felt that we were sailing in clear weather by then. Some of our members stood out on account of their athletic prowess, namely - Dick Foster in foot- ball .and track and George Kuhlke also in football. Dsorothy Fry deserves honorable mention for she repres-ented our school alt the district track meet in the oratorical contest. How proud we were to become upper classmen! Our officers were Dean Sperry president, George Burke vice president, and Ruth Jones secretary and treasurer, and Mlisis Ruth Auld, class sponsor- This was a busy year for us. We immediately faced the problem of making money in order to entertain the Seniors at a banquet. Our first step was to sponsor a lyceum course. The whole class put forth great effort and the proceeds were large. However, this was not enough money and numerous other money-making schemes were put into use such as markets and moving picture show benefits. The lar est event of the 'ear was the unior-Senior banc uet. iven on the . . 3 . first day of May. This was a great success and a memorable evening. That year more boys represented our class in athletics. Th-ese were Dick Foster, Dean Sperry, George Kuhlke, Randall Paul Everetlt Westlake, and John Morris. As Seniors we are sorry that our voyage on this great ship is almost ended, but feel that wie have acquired much knowledge during these pasrt four years. Our officers are Dean Sperry, president, George Burke, vice president, Ruth jones, secretary and 'treasurer and Miss Ruth L. jones, class sponsor. Our first 'task was to initiate the freshmen, and to this task we admin- istered justice. We have the privilege of taking charge of the edition of the Replica, In athletics we are proud of our letter m-en: Dean Sperry, Elzie Myers, John Morris, Lawrence Foster, Everett Westlake, George Kuhlke, Edgar Baughman, and Homer Stoddard. We have tried to make the past four years -a success and feel that we have gained much. And now we are boarding the ship of Future Life. VVe have left a few of our members behind, but thirty-four remain with us. We are sorry to lieave, but hear the call of a greater life for us, so we cheerfully leave the name Seniors to the class of '28.-D. M. any rapping , ,- .I , m. ia. 9. isa: A , SENIOR CLASS IDILL We, the Seniors of Bushnell High School, City of Bushnell, County of Mc- Donough and State of Illinois, feeling that the end is approaching have de- tiled to draw up this document which may by some chance pre-serve treas- ured high school possessions. Our family physician, Dr. Reedy, was called on Sunday night before date of document, found us all there and we were pronounced to be of sound mind though a little light of head, due to on-coming dates. A will was acl- vised .as the only sure way of accomplishing an end. Therefore we do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills. Be it known that all members of the Senior Class unsfelfishly bequeath the following property: To the faculty we leave many thanks for the care with which they have helped us to our separate goals. According to tradition we bequeath to the juniors our seats in the study hall. To the Sophomores we will our wonderful honor roll record. With the freshmen we wish to leave a good impression. I, Dale Aten, do will and bequeath my interest in a certain sophomore girl to Tiny Myers, judging him as the safest person with whom I could trust this sacred possesion. I, Victoria Ball, do will and bequeath my innocent looks to Jo Totten. I, Cecil Beatty, do will my perfect slenderness to Charles Spangler. We, Carolyn Bricker and George Burke, do will and bequeath our mu- tual understanding to Gordon Mc'Cutcheon and Marion McDill whom we f-eel are quite deserving. We, Helen Carley and Edgar Baughman, do will and bequeath our desire to be in the same English class to each and every couple in High School. I, Winnile Cowperthwaite, do will and bequeath a Baby Face to any one of the' countless girls who wish it. I, Paulina Elliott, do will my prowess on the gymnasium floor to Leona Kessler. I, Lawrence Foster, do will my air of dignity to Charlie Norcross. I, Maurine Garbett, do will my superb dancing to Johnny Scholes. I, Dorothy Hageman, do will and bequeath my modest calmness to Louise Silberer. P Helen Hoyle, do will and bequeath my A's to Loring Helfrich and Bruce rimm. U R 1' we A N. .9.1H27 pe LL 'ga E I, Gladys Kessler, do will and bequeath my constant compact to Helen Jones. I, George Kuhlke, do will and bequeath my preference for blondes to Reynold Miller. I, Elma Lybarger. do will and bequeath my cosmetics to Catherine Hoehnen. I, Dorothy Melvin, do will and bequeath my position in G. A. A. to any- one desiring much worry and doubt. I, Iilzie Myers, do will and bequeath my hair cut to anyone who wishes to be taken back to Sing Sing. I. Edna Moore, do will and bequeath my determination to Shiek Lynn. l, John Morris, do will and bequeath my good conduct in the sltudy hall to Bump Kirtley. I, Helen Mowrey, do will and bequeath my interest in Prairie' City to Mildred Frank. I, Mary Ommert, do will and bequeath my business-like .air to Doris Ritchey. I, Randall Paul, do will and bequeath my sane driving to George Pensinger, warning him, however, to -obtain an accident insurance policy. I, Samuel Rogers, do will and bequeath my pipe to Bob Silberer. I, Louise Shawver, do will and bequeath a sweet and everlasting memory Ezera Miller. I. William Shumaker, do will and bequeath my willingness to work to Mil-t Lybarger. I, Helen Spangler, do will and bequeath my longing for argument to Mary Wheeler. I, Homer Stoddard, do will and bequeath my popularity with the girls to Newton Bricker. I, Evelyne Stutsman, do will and bequeath my dagtes to Ruth Murphy. I, Delbert Welch, do will and bequeath my quiet humor to Doc Varner. I, Everett Westlake, do will and bequeath my ned hair and freckles to Roseanna Snell. ' I We, Ruth Jones and Dean Sperry, do will and bequeath the car, one night each week, to Helen Dixon and Georgie Alexander. In witness whereof, we, the clasis of '27, have hereunto affixed our hands and seal this seventeenth day 'of March in the year of our Lord, 1927. Signed by U S and Co. Witnessed by: Study Hall Clock. Wasfte Basket. Ehr ilbplim h .A , E- Q- 9- 1937 Memo OUQ11 DE OCRAT Vol, '27 March 14, 1940 Bushnell, Illinois ASPHIXIATED Business Man Found Dead Mr. George Kuhlke, president of the Kuhlke Marble Company, was found dead from gas in his room this morning. It is reported that financial conditions were depressing on account of his wife's enormous bills. Fire Department Called Out The city fire department was called early this morning to extinguish a blaze in the rear of the Morris Racket Store. The fire was started by an explosion of a gasoline stove. Mrs. Morris is seri- ously, though not fatally, injured. She was formerly Miss Mary Ommert. Special Lyceum Program A speaker noted internationally for her brilliance in expounding on Higher Mathematics and its relation to physi- cal well-being will appear at the Meth- odist Church as a special number on the Lyceum program tonight. Most Bushnellites will remember this noted speaker as Miss Helen Hoyle, Editor- in-chief of the Replica in 1927. T New Peanut Stand We are all proud of the new peanut stand lately established on the White Way Block. The proprietors, Mr. Cecil Beatty and Mr. Homer Stoddard, say that they are prepared to serve fresh roasted peanuts at any hour. Society Notes Mrs. Edgar Baughman entertained a number of guests at an afternoon bridge party, Thursday. The affair was in honor of the hostess' cousin, Mrs. Dean Sperry of Peoria. These young ladies were formerly Misses Helen Car- ley and Ruth Jones, prominent members of the class of '27. Miss Maurine Garbett entertained the 500 of Bushnell at an afternoon Musical, Tuesday. Miss Garbett ren- dered several delightful selections on her saxaphone. She is thinking of go- ing abroad to study Saxaphone Har- mony. AWARDED CROIX de GUERRE Home Girl Honored Miss Dorothy Melvin was awarded the Croix de Guerre by the Public Health Inspector of France for her noble work against bacteria. Divorce Granted Mr. George Burke was granted a di- vorce by the court Tuesday of this week on the grounds that, due to her interest in society, his wife so neglected him and her home duties that it had become un- bearable. Mrs. Burke was formerly Miss Carolyn Bricker of Bushnell. New Matrimonial Bureau A, new Matrimonial Bureau has been in operation for the past months throughout southern Wisconsin. Miss Winnie Cowperthwaite, sponser of this concern, says she owes her success to knowledge gained through correspon- dence with a like institution while still a young woman in Bushnell. New Factory Bushnell welcomes the new Overall and Button factory just completed. This concern and others of its type scattered over the country are owned and operated by Delbert Welch, overall magnate. The building is modern in all its improvements, one of the newest being the automatic strap stretcher which tests the breaking point of the buttons on the overalls. ,X ru . ,Q N, ' - .emit .G i - WW WW W infill' WWW W Uhr Ileplira g IB. H. 9. 1927 R J JP 1 f , , 1 ya . s -- -- s. , McDonough Democrat, Bushnell, Illinois A Ruined Speculatser Returned Randall Paul, the much talked of ex- millionaire, who recently lost his for- tune in an unexpected financial disas- ter, returned to Bushnell last week to begin his fight for regaining his lost position. He has made a brave start by purchasing the Candy Kitchen. ,-,ii W. C. T. U. Meets A large crowd met at Miss Dorothea Hageman's home last Tuesday when she entertained the W. C. T. U. A very interesting talk was given by the host- ess on Why Milk is the Only Good Drink. ,,.1 - I. W. W. Leader Deported News has been received that Ellis Island officials have decided that Miss Helen Mowrey, former Bushnell girl, must be deported because of charges of I. W. W. agitation brought against her. i.4.1i- A Heroine Our special service agent reports that in the fire at Averyville a certain Miss Spangler, a kindergarten teacher of that city, saved the lives of many little children. In the panic that followed, her cool-headedness rendered a great service. ,ili- Takes Over Farm The W. Rhoades farm west of town has been taken over very recently by Mr. Rhoades' son-in-law, Mr. Dale Aten. He says that he hopes for a successful dairy business on account of the ex- ceptionally good well. ,1 .l Chas. C. Chain Sells Out This paper passed into new hands this week. Mr. Chain in retiring from busi- ness is replaced by a very competent young man, William Shumaker, who has been an apprentice of the concern for several years. Immense Incubator Installed At the huge chicken farm of Miss Gladys Kessler a new incubator has been installed. It is the largest in the world, accomodating fifty thousand eggs. Miss Kessler achieved fame in the chicken world by discovering a med- icine which causes hens to lay two eggs a day. Returned Missionary Miss Edna Moore, lately returned from Africa where she has been doing important missionary work, spoke at the Baptist church, Sunday evening. Personals Miss Evelyne Stutsman, very well- known cartoonist and originator of the Komic Kolumn is visiting her friend, Miss Helen Mowrey, here in Bushnell. Wanted: A girl to stay evenings with my wife. Report to Elzie Myers. adv. Miss Paulina Eliott, teacher of Phy- sical Education in Carthage College, has just returned to Bushnell from a brief visit to Portland, Oregon. Word has been received from Miss Louise Shawver that last summer she appeared on a chautauqua circuit. Her most popular readings were The Court- in' and Ezra's Attempts. Mr. Samuel Rogers, salesman of freckle cream, called in town yesterday. Call at the Modiste Shoppe and look at our plaid stouts and striped thins. -Mlles. E. Lybarger and V. Ball. adv. Everitt lVestlake, th Coach of Bush- nell High School, has returned from a visit with his father-in-law, Mr. Leedy, of Macomb, Illinois. Mr. Lawrence Foster, salesman for the Dodge people of the Woman's Own Car is visiting in Bushnell this week at the Roark home. Uhr Rwlira h 3 k B. H. 5. 1927 Our Constitution We, the Seniors of Bushnell High School, in order to form a more perfect group, establish justice tin our gradesj, insure peace in study hall, and se- cure the blessing of wisdom to ourselves and classmates, do ordain, establish, and endeavor to enforce these amendments to the routiine of our life here- to-fore. Dale Aten shall, hieireafter, refrain from seeking a radiator in the corri- dors between classes. Edgar Baughman shall find a way to understand her, Miss jones must separate George Burke and Carolyn Bricker in English class and in study hall. Victoria Ball shall be forced to give up her drive for prescriptions Cecil Beatty must forget his Sophomore and look inorecarefully toward his studies. Helen Carley, we unanimously agree, shall not jilt a good m'an's aittentions. We deem it best that Winnie Cowper- thw.aite leave men alone. Paulina Elliott is instructed to uphold the Sen- iors' standing in Girls' Athletics. Dick Foster must quit flintiugg he is breaking too many hearts. Dorothea Hageman shall omit all things that have a russel. Helen Hoyle muslt cease talking. Ruth jones and Dean Sperry sh.all never argue 'even though they do not agree. George Kuhlke must not allow Loning Helfrich to run away with his prize. Gladys Kessler is advised to keep her men. Elma Lybarger shall eat no more candy if she wishes to keep trim. Maurine Garbeftt must leave her sense of humour by the roadside. Dorothy Melvin must tallk twenty-four hours each day. John Morris must learn how to lead the Seniors in yells. Mary Ommert shall be held responsible for learning how to appreciate- Johnnie Morris' wit Barrel Paul must procure for himself a car capable of a higher rate of speed. Elzie Myers shall either purchase and wear a wig or return to the peniten- tiary. Samuel Rogers shall refrain from all work. Louise Shawver must devote all her attention either to the miller or to Elmwood. Bill Shumaker shall somewhere and somehow find a girl. Helen Spangler must forget all classes but her own, for millers are nort in season until summer. Homer Stodd.ard must never again tell Mr. Reedy that there is no Santa Claus. Helen Mowrey must not see Max more than seven nights each we-ek. Evelyne Stutsman shall refrain from playing Poker. Delbert Welch must not disappoint the little girl who is waiting for him back in the old home town. Everett Westlake shall evermorfe play basket ball with B. H. S. In the presence of my elders fthe facultyj and of my colleagues, I hereby set my hand and seal this twenty-third day of March in the year 1927 A.D. -The Seniors' Guardian Angel. a 1 N , W I I .ILINIIIIRE '! . 'SAN fs Q: f 1 ' h X X 4 n 3 X X f Q1 ' X ,fl 3 - K 5 , -i XX XS -I jf 3 V X 14048 -I f 'X - I X I 'v f ' rf, 1 - x ,X X .w FQ Ill!!! r f W I ' xxx f INA V 2 W' M - ijf ,- A Lu1mnm 'i , ' 4 1m hnn Y'l'm , H-W N WIIMHU W Illrmmn ff ' 1 ilk-sf Uhr Rrplira Q ik ,N , B. R 5- 1537 Bruce Primm: President CLASS OFFICERS Eloise Dunlleq: Dice President Reqnold miller: Secretarq and Treasurer .-limi. Class Colors: Gold and lDhile Class molto: To Fortune and to Fame Jldviser: Hazel Adams Class Flower: Daisq ,it-l CLASS ROLL Burton Barnes Clifford Boaz Newton Bricker Eloise Duntley Mildred Frank Helen Goodman Ruth Gouty Luclille Griffeth Ruby Harland Loring Helfrich Josephine Hellyer Catherine Hoehnen Donald Hollister Helen Iones Leona Kessler Vineta Kofahl Harvey Kirtley Dale Lynn Mabel Ludwig Thelma Mcfance Gordon Mcfntcheon Marion lVIcDill Reynold Miller Ruth Murphy Harold Myers Charles Norcross Edwin Ogle Bruce Primm Russell Rink Doris Ritchey Gordon Roberts Edna Rouse Helen Rouse lohn Scholes Marjorie Sheckler Louise Silberer Robert Silberer Charles Sp-angler Dale Stamhaugh Mahlon Steepleton Floyd Varner Edna VViells Mary Wheeler Uhr llrplira . sw ,ar , E. B. 5. 1927 Junior Class Hislorq In the fall of 1924 there came into old B. H. S. a class which it is proud to call its own. At the beginning of that notorious career there were sixty- two of those mediocre individuals termed Freshmen. Those same individuals, slowly but surely organized themselves to compete in the work carried on in high school. The first year passed quickly with many pleasant happenings. John Roach held the' wheel of destiny and was assisted by Eloise Duntley, Doris Ritchey and Russell Rink. Miss Roark was class adviser. At the close of a prosper- ous year the class found itself qualified to take up the duties of Sophomores. In their Sophomore year the class lost many of its original memb-ers, but this did not affect the prowess of the remaining fifty-seven. Under the guidance of John Schioles, Robert Silberer, Gordon Roberts, and with the .assistance of Miss Howard it wended its way through the tortourous channel of learning. Gordon McCutchieon and Harold Myers made letters in football while Bob Silberer made a letter in both track and basketball. Forty-three enrolled for the Junior year ready to assume the responsibil- ities necessary vto prepare them for their Senior year. Charles Spangler. Edwin Ogle, Bruce Primm. Robert Silberer. Gordon McCutcheon, and Har- old Mylers received football letters. Robert Silberer and Bruce Primm represented the class in basketball. The play Three Wise Fools. was pro- claimed a decided success. ln this way and various others the Juniors earned the required capital to make the Junior-Senior banquet one to be remembered.--R. R. The Junior Class Behold the mighty Junior Class, In learning we have ability: The greatest of them allg VVe study, then we jest, Six Juniors on the football team, And with the help of the Faculty, And two in basketball. Wie'1l continue to do our best. 'Q -9 . . 3.15 FQ' - Q . 51112 Mplira it B. Q. 9. wa? 1 up Safe 12' . ill'-lffiliilbii 'N Literatu Corner VV ORK Driving Home the 'Cows - - My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose Waiting - - - To Helen - - Rest ---- Love's Lahours Lost The Childrens Hour So Big - - - The Master's Violin The Day of Doom Little Boy Blue - Freckles - - - The Unfinished Story Ruth ---- The Mind ,at Work - - Much Ado About Nothing - The Man Who Would Be King The Little Minister - - - Common Sense - - Faerie Queene - Silence - - - To Have and To Hold Laugh and Be Merry Home. Sweet Home Paradise Lost - The Dear Slayer - - 4- - The Question To be or not to be,-that is the questiong Whether 'tis nobler in school to suffer The assignments and exams of Well meaning teachers, Or to take arms against your course of study, And by working pass them. To kid,-to bluff,- No moreg and by the bluffing to say we end The failures and the never ceasing questions That bluffers are heir to, -'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To kid,-to bluff,- To bluff! perchance to flunkl ay, there's the rubg For in those days to follow what tasks may come- When we have shuffl'd off our Junior score, QW'ith Apologies to Skakespeareb AUTHOR Dale Stambaugh Marion McDill Helen jones Gordon Roberts - Floyd Varner - Loring Helfrich Russell Rink Harold My-ers Charles Spangler - Robert Silberer John Scholes - Burton Barnes - Dale Lynn Mahlon Steepleton - Leona Kessler - Newton Bricker Gordon McCutch'eon - Clifford Boaz Donald Hollister Marjorie Sheckler - Josephine Hellyer Eloise Duntley - Louise Silberer Edna Rouse Doris Ritchey Bruce Primm We cannot pause: There's the respect that we must command as Seniors For who would bear the disrespect of underclassmeng The sophomore's brass, the freshman's evergreenness, The pangs of undervalued supericrityg the unjust rules: The neverceasing grind and the grades unfairly distributed at will? When we ourselves might our quietus make by flunking out Who then would carry on the school? Would grunt and sweat under a weary life, Would travel through the field of class exams, That unknown land where many dwell but few have e'er escapedg This sad thought puzzles us and makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly and leave the school to others that we know not of. Aye, Seniors doth make heroes of us all. -B. P. e Zone I W W X Q go Vivfw fqbgs ZCICM LY ' 0 Uhr ltrplira 5 if WW , E. H. 5. 1527 m Sophomore Class Officers Milton Lqbarqer, President lDaqne Slavens, Dice President Keith Murphq, Secretarq and Treasurer M..-.k Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Class Motto: Persistent Effort lD1ns Class Sponsor: Miss Ruth Auld. Class Flower: Sweet Pea Anna Mary Ball Bennett Barnes Arnold Berggren VVilliam Bradshaw Louis Burke Elizabeth Deritinger Laverne Dodge Iimmae Fisher Warreii Fisk Elma Fugate Phyllis Geeves Howard Havens Bernadine Hageman Mae Haininon Louise Hellyer Wilma Herring Lucille Hood Ralph Hood Elmer Hoover Elizabeth Jones Martha .lane Kimball Bernice King Richard Kirtley Milton Lybarger Dayle Mathis Alice McFadden Marie McElvain Jean Metcalf T.-Q-M CLASS ROLL Ezera Miller Clarice Mitchell Russell Mitchell Alma Moore Violet Moore Gerald Morrow Keith Murphy Vivian Nessel Dale Orum Garnet Osborn Arthur llalineter George Pensinger Luella Pensinger Verna Rhoacles Oral Roberts Ruth Roark Wfilliam Russler Dravo Sansom Carl Scott Genevieve Silberer VVayne Slavens Paul Smith Dorothy Sperry Dorotha Sullivan Clifford Swanson Josephine Totten Victor Vanell Minnette Yeager Uhr illrplira . as is 1. , IB. E. Bn 1927 Sophomore Class Historq CABLING FROM: B. H. S. Liner from the midpoint of the sea of High School Knowledge :-- Wie went aboard the liner B. H. S. in September 1925, eager, green Fresh- men full of higih hopes and expectations. We enjoyed the much dreaded in- itiation as well as the dignified Seniors. Our class officers were President CCaptaiuj-Lavern-ei Dodgeg Vice Pres- ident fFirst Matej - IClifford Swansong Secretary-Treasurer QAdmiral- Dravo Sansomg and class sponsor QPilotj-Miss Wheatley. We made a good showing in studenlt .activities having a Freshman, Garold Weiss, on the football squad, Arnold Berggren in track and Elizabeth Dertingwer in declamation- Art the close of our Freshman year we were one'-founth of the way across the sea of High School Knowledge and there we remained until September, 1926 when we again resumed our journey. We started again with high hopes and were proud to be called Upper classmen by the teachers, but fthe juniors and Seniors still continued to look down upon us. Our new officers were 'Captain Milton Lybarger, First Mate Wayne Sla- vens, Admiral Keith Murphy and Pilo-t Auld. Howard Havens received a football letter and was elected captain for 1927. In basketball Milt Ly- barger was one of the best players on the team. Sis Silbere-r has been cheer leader both our years in high school. We have given our best to Bushnell High and hope to give S'fJll'l more so that next year we may .again resume our -trip with renewed enthusiasm and deserve to be called Juniors by our mates. ' Shock Absorber - - Adjustable Ste-ering VVheel Gear System fHighj - High Test Gasoline tGasj Vacuum Feed - - Two M.an Top Q1-Elmer and Cutout QLoudes't yetl - Tail Light - - Rumble Seat - Chains - - The universal Car Sophomore Model - Violet Moore - Wayne Slavens Elizabeth Ijertinger - - Louis Burke William Russler Dale Patentj - Lucile Hood - - - - Keith Murphy - Arnold Berggren - Minnette and Dee Vivian's Junior Chains il L 'xiii , an ia 1' B.i.s.1nar 2 spun Sophomore Slogans Real Pep Camintj ----- - Martha Jane Kimball There's a Reason - - Why Ezera Miller is intereslted in the Seniors Saturday a tomboy in rompers-but you should see hier on Sunday - - - ---- - - - - - Sis Silberer Clothes Make the Man ---- - - Milton Lybarger Eating Their Way to Health - Paul Smith, Bill Bradshaw, Carl Scott Those VVinning Smiles - - - ---- Pink Kirtley Two Incomes are Better Than One Bernice King and Oral Roberts The Restful Car - - - - - - - Dale Orum's Ford My Hands Don't Say Dishpan Now - VVilma Herring Twenty Mule Team - - - - Odor of Grape Gum Big Ben .and Little Ben - Laverne and Clifford Beauty that Sparkles - - - Josephine Totten Can't Sew, but Keeps in Style ----- Ruth Roark Thats lllhere Our Moneq Goes Shoe Leather CHikingJ - - ---- - jean Metcalf Charges for Motherly Advice ----- Garnet Osborn Fees for the Bachelor's Club - VVarren Fisk. Ralph Hood, Dravo Sansom, - - - - - - - - - .Xrthur Palmeter Spectacles for Overworked Eyes fstudyingj - - - Gerald Morrow Damage on My Camera fRep1ica picturesj Phyllis Geeves Car Fare to Good Hope - - - - Elma Fugate Fines for Books left on Desks - Alice McFadden Cough Drops - - Bennett Barnes Reducing Fecords ------- Clarice Mitchell Between Hou and Me and the Ciatepost. Don't you think Dodge is crazy over Elizabeth Jones? Russell Mitchell sure talks to Sara Mae lots in the Study Hall. Anna Mary Ball will sure make some man a good wife. A Bernadine and Marie are interested in the Man Cleyj boys. Ask Dorothy Sperry and jimmae Fisher what Junior boys they are inter- ested in. VVe wonder who pays the rent for the radiator in the hall-Verna or Dale. Don't you think George Pensinger has a pretty Marcel? VVe wonder what Alma Moore, Dorotha Sullivan and Luella Pensinger al- ways study outside of the Study Hall? H There certainly has been some scandal as to Victor Vanell's marriage. We wonder why Louise Hellyer has become interested in the men all of a sudden. Dayle Mathis needs a loud speakerg don't you think so? We're proud of our next year's football captain-Howard Havens. 1, as 0,5 li T 4 sei'f1l'l-bl V 1 I i FHUEH ,, Egg , .. 4' Egg f X qfk f- fl 1' fr. TK Img Y' 5 Sara Mae Boaz, President Uhr illzplira h he S22 E. E. 5. 1927 r Freshman Class Officers LaRue Spiker, Dice President Marq Cobb, Secretarq and Treasurer 14.i...1 Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver Class Motto: Honor Before Honors Class Sponsor: Miss Turner Class FlcuJer:Pink Rose Bud .1.k CLASS ROLL Alexander. George Aten, Frances Bell, Ruth Eleanor Berglund, Leonard Boaz, Sara Mae Brooks, Cleitus Campbell, Hollis Clark, Olin Clower, Willard Cobb, Mary Copelan, Dorothy Crouch, Earl Crowell, Elbert Dixon, Helen Doner, Alta Ehresman, Clara Ehresman, john Evans, Margaret Farrar, Harold Fox, Keith Fox, Ralph Geeves, Annie May Harland, Ruth Havens, Albert Havens, Sarah Haymaker, Mary -lane Hellyer, Irene Henderson, Lois Jelley, Mildred Kane, Gale Kessler, Edward Kessler, Lauretta Kingdom, Florence Lowe, Lena Louise Mann, Erna McCutcheon, Maxine Morey, Louis Murphy, Myrle Oblander, Virginia Orwig, Keith Palmeiter, Hugh Palmeter, Veryl Frances Pestle, Clyde Rebman, Rulth Reid. Carl Roberts, Geneva Roberts, James Robinson, Zelma Rouse, Isabelle Rouse, john Scott, Paul Short, Bernard Shumaker, Anna Silberer, James Smith, Eithel Mae Smith, Kathleen Snell, Roseanna Soule, Bliss Spangler, lsyle Spiker, LaRue Stambaugh, Helen Stephens, Lucile Wairl, Esther VVeaver, Cleo A. Wilsoii, Mildred Helen Wriglit, Ted Young, Lenora Fblhr Rvplira , Q A-, .3 .y f B. E. 9. 1927 - , , -91 - Freshman Class Histo: q This is station B. H. S. broadcasting from Studio of the Freshman Class of 1927. Through the year you have heard various programs from this depart- menrt of B. H. S. and in response to the many requests of our listeners-in, we are broadcasting tonight a brief history of this organization. This class came up from the eighth grade sixty-seven strongg some from the East, some from the West and some from the country 'round. They were regularly initiated into the high school, and were admitted to full member- ship, September 24, 1926. The welcome accorded them was a warm one, in fact, almost too warm for some of them. but they were game and came back with a return party just to show the high school they could return good for -evil. The class is composed of forty girls and twenty-seven boys, and we are happy to say they have lost only one of their number since the beginning of the school year. The class has as its four leaders, Miss Turner, Sara Mae Boaz, LaRue Spiker, and Mary Cobb. At first many of the Freshmen were forgetful. They forgot where their classes were and when they met and teachers had to send for the missing ones. Several went to French I when they really wished to study Latin. This was an amusing sight to the upper classmen but rather embarrassing to the Freshmen. This class entered into the spirit of high school at once and have taken their parts in all the activiti-es of the school. In sports they have contributed a winning girls' basketball team, one member to B. H. S.'s regular second team in basketball, and supplied material for the football squad. They have fifteen members in 'the Girls' Athletic Association. Several girls made the Girls' Glee Club and three boys are members of the Boys' Glee Club. Although this class has been with us but one short year it has acquired a name for good sportsmanship, class spirit, pep, and high scholastic stand- ing. That it may continue thus, ever loyal to B. H. S. is the desire of every member. Station B. H. S. signing off May 24, 1927. school calendar time. K .N ' . Vi 4 4 -N fc? 5 ' T img' is-.ssl E- an m 1- a.a.s.1a2z ' T' M X-aa The Freshman Mirror Once there was a high school known as B. H. S. That had so many Freshman its hands were full, I guess: So just to give a picture as they came to school each day, ' W'e'll show the Freshman Mirror. QNote: There's a little green today.j Here's a bunch of noisy fellows, Elbert, Cletus. Olin, Carl. Then the manual training specials, Foxes, Pestle, Morey, Farrar. Ehresman, h'e's the laughing comic: Ted's our star in basketball: Kane and Roberts made the glee club: George and Hugh-good pals, that's all. There's a line of quiet fellows, Leonard, Bernard, Paul and Earl: Also Keith, the Hefty-south pawf' jimmy with his smile and curl. Bliss was always rather bashful, Johnny Rouse so small and thin, Albert stole a smile from Willard: Isyl mad-ei p-oor Hollis grin. Now there comes an awful racket, Esther, jelly, Kathleen, Ann, Mary jane .and Bell and Cobbie -they're the Freshman Talkers' Band. The're's Lenora, who's always srtudious, Zelma works a little too: Sarah, Myrle, Loretta, Florence-did you ever see them blue? Modest maids are Louise, Lois, Irene, Cleo. Ruwth R., too: Ethel Mae has eyes that twinkle: Anna's curls are of golden hue. Sara Mae made our best forward: LaRue loves her Latin so: Maxine makes delightful music: Helen D. makes fellows go. Here comes Frances, Veryl, Geneva, Mildred H. and Isabelle, Rosie, Lucille, Alta also: Five mile hikers-VVell! VVell! W'ell! There's Virginia O. and Erna: Margaret too at the library door: Hurry Dorothy, Ruth H., Helen, donlt be tardy anymore. Now the class is all .assembled with its pep and push and vim: L-oyal to its Freshman buddies: ready to work in class or gym. School year ends and we pack our troubles, begin to think of Sophomore heaven, But never another Freshman class like the class of '27, The Freshman Class I know that I shall never see A class that looks so good to meg A class whose girls are all so fair, Who use their smiles and bob their hair: Whose boys are favored with good looks: An-d never worry about their books: A class that has a lot of pep. And never has been beaten yet. The teachers say, Brilliant, well I guessll' The Freshmen Class of B- H. S. -G. R. LITERARY X 'Q' x 1 ff lfla, I' hx 1 ' p l:'Nl 1, IZ' Q U In n fix ' ,, r, ! 27 I I ,I lip: ln X Q' WH urn I . ,ln ll , I ll n 1 701411 , . Nl. 1 ,I I, :rg , ' gl In , I ff l: Hn 1 , 11 ' I ' ix, kv 'I , ,J f Uhr Replira , A ri , , B. TQ. BL 1927 ff , , are M via B. H. S. Loqaltq When you hear the rooters yelling, Rah, Rah. Rah, VVhen you hear the chorus singing, Bushnell High, Forth come our heroes facing their foes. VVhen you see the team go crashing on, on, on, Rushing on to victory, Raise your voices loud in glad acclaim, For Bushnell High. CHORUS : Blue and maroon, we're marching onward, Courage and strength we owe t-o you. To Bushnell High may we ever he true In the life we may pursue. Each boy .and girl ever loyal, Each loyal heart heating true, In meeting, defeating, each task before us Three cheers old High for you. Rah! Rah! Rah! ' ' i fa -. ,5 - WJ ' mgf J dnl -, 4 ,ff 5112 Ttlrplira ,Kar E. B. 9. 1527 I A Tqpical Dag at Bushnell H. S. I am the clock on the study hall wall. This is, as I see from the calendar, February 15, 1927. My hands say it is 7: 30 a.m. Here comes the janitor. He is coming to see that everything is all right for school to begin. How swiftly my hands move around. Now it is 8:10 a.m. and Mr. Myers has gone down to open the doors. NVell, here is the first group of students, who come in and look at me. They wish to see how much time they have left in which to cut up and mis- behave until Mr. Hedgcock comes in. CMr. Hedgcock keeps study halls this week and 'he spends much of his valuable time looking at me. He looks as tho' he doesn't think I tell the truth when I say what time it is.j It is nearly time for him to ring the bell now .and nearly all the seats are occupied. Now they are passing to classes. Such confursionl It is always what I say that tells th-em when to go to class or come back to study hall. I can't see out in the corridor but my friends, the fountain and the radia- tor, tell me some odd tales at times, of students leaning against t-hem and being tardy to class. I look out over the study hall and see the many students who are wasting their time. There are some who do work but they are like hen's teeth, few and far between. This morning assembly we have banking. It is noon. Miss- jones has made the announcemenfts and th-ey are march- ing out. .-X few remain and eat their lunch here. I heard Mr. Remedy say he did not like to have them ea-t here as they were so careless about their crumbs and papers. I don't blame him but there are a few cases where it is necessary to bring lunch. Now my hands say 1:00 p.m. and as the bell rings for 'the grades, most of the pupils come in and take their seats. The afternoon passes rather r.apidly and quietly. Now it is 4:00 p.m. School is dismissed but ,a few linger in the halls and classrooms. Chairs are being changed as there is to be a play given by the Juniors tonight. The play has st.arted. It is very interesting. I think the people are leaving now at 10:30 with a very satisfied feeling in their hearts as they say that fifty cents was we-ll spent. I must not stop my work for if I do I would only be wound again, and my never ending work of telling time must go on.-M. E. The Ideal Teacher. One who can always keep her temper when pupils haven't their lessons but still not be too lenient, can dress attractively but not look out of place, has a pleasing personality and charming well bred manners and still not seem upish or too dignified, is ,always ready to help a student and glad to do it, has a smile for everyone, has no pets, and gives the backward student a help- ing hand, this in my estimation is an ideal teacher.-R. R. Zilhr illrplira Q it Y, gp n E. IQ. 9. 1927 Character A great writer once said, Your life speaks louder than your words. This state- ment applies to every person who associates with his fellow-men in daily life. In reality we are exactly the same in the crowd as we are in solitude, although there is a tendency to act otherwise. Deeds, not words, then, proclaim our worth, and we shall be judged accordingly. Abraham Lincoln possessed a most sublime and inspir- ing personality that was not closely related to much of what he said, it represented a mysterious, semi-visible force whose actions are always divinely realized. This force is Character, the one great asset that all men covet. It includes a number of qualities that distinguish one person from another, and it acts involuntarily when the need arises. An introduction to a person whom I have never before seen is an incident in which character reacts. That reaction will govern our friendships or hos- tility for future years. In our social activities, in business life, in religion, or whatever we are vitally in- terested in, this quality will decide our position. It is impossible to attain in a short time, but must be striven for and obtained, little by little through our whole life. Each hard task that we complete, each prize we gain is only a step in the building of that spiritual structure, in other words, character-building is Life's supreme archi- tectural achievement-it is developed from the cradle to the grave. In endeavoring to set forth my ideals of what constitutes the best kind of a man, I shall deem it necessary to blend together the many types with whom acquaintance has been formed. He who holds immeasurable wealth often tries to evade the critical eye of the pub- lic whose curiosity only increases as inevitable position in public lays claim to his name. There are innumerable men, even those who are content with life and their position, who would gladly give up their good name for a ridiculously small sum of money. Shakespeare said, He who steals my purse steals trash, but he who steals my good name robs of me that which enriches him not, and makes me poor indeed. Verification of this statement has occurred many times, for he who suffers such a misfortune is indeed approaching close to the doors of failure-doors that are eternally open to him who despairs of the success and happiness that lie in the not distant future. The integrity that a man possesses as a direct result of his firmly built character is an asset whose worth cannot be over-estimated, for all attempts to acquire a worth-while position will be of no avail without it. Characters in other respects spacious and admirable often fail before the test of magnanimity--the greatness or superiority that enables one to overlook faults of another. Dante, with all his wonderful ability in literature, was not great beyond the line where he sought to abuse his foes by his pen. However, an entirely differ- ent character presents magnanimity without exception,--Abraham Lincoln. Knowing that Stanton had ridiculed him openly, he made him Secretary of War because he was the best man for the place. Personal resentment so commonly known in politi- cal affairs was never present in the heart of the man who belongs to the ages. I know that we are sensitive to any deceit or insult that comes to us unwarranted, but if I could resolve that I would permit no man to narrow and degrade my soul by making me hate him, and knew positively that that resolution could be kept, I could truly say that one mighty accomplishment toward a fine character had been effected. Vindictiveness, jealousy, and prejudice are three great sins against magnanimity. If you can conquer these you shall, indeed, hold an enviable position where happi- ness and independence lead others to place their trust in you, knowing that you im- personate no one, and make up a part of the foundation of real manhood. mn IK 1' , ,M m. Rs. 1527 P w tm ph Q The secret of defeating those harmful influences is friendliness. It is an expan- sive spirit that overflows all vindictiveness, and it is too great to halt for jealousy or prejudice. No man is complete in himselfg his friends are necessary for his whole existance. Jesus summed that matter up in a few well-spoken words. Inasmuch as ye did unto one of these, my brethren, even the least, ye did it unto Me. Imagine the sourse of a life without friendships-inner friendships that are the sustainance and pleasure of living. Too many fail to see that these inner friendships are meant to be like hot-houses, where the Warm affections, kindly attitudes, and confident faiths in human worth may get their start, which afterwards can be transplanted to the wider, ruder, colder, more forbidding worlds. Riches is generally the enemy of character. Too many men cannot stand fi- nancial success. Acquiring money may develop their characters, but if having it is going to ruin them, where is the advantage? There is fallacy in the supposition that men are tempted when they are weak. Contrary to this, it is about men's powers, whether they be financial or intellectual, that temptations grow turbulent like swirl- ing waters around a rock. The possession of promising talent opens the ways for its nuisance even as it proclaims the prestige and power that accompany it. There is a tendency to become discouraged when the trying problems of life con- front us just as we indulge in gaiety and pleasure when the sweet side of life is vis- ible. It is justifiable to a certain extent but never to the extreme point of even con- templation of suicide. The power to see life through to a great conclusion is obvious- ly a matter of patience, and patience is of all virtues the most difficult to achieve. Nothing in this world, however, is likely to get on without it, for the world itself is built on patient lines. A magician will thrill his audience by planting in a pot of earth a seed which under the waving of his wand, will produce in a moment a fruit- laden tree. But God never makes trees like that. From the solar nebulae to the oak that shades our lawn is a long story, so long that our imaginations weary trying to measure it. Man, however, is naturally impatient, and therefore he who would carry on to a fine finish, attaining meanwhile the power of character, must neces- sarily have patience. When a trivial problem of no consequence takes a few spare moments, a man will bcome discouraged and complain that the world is treating him unfairly. As for personal experience, to what triumphant ending has religious faith brought multitudes who have understood its power! If any one had a difficult con- clusion to face, it was Jesus. Yet if he had given up in Gethsemane, unable to fin- ish, all his teaching would have been wasted. His victory lay in his power to say on Calvary, It is finished. The association of men governed by ideals of friendship and respect of equality is a source by which the finest, most admirable kind of character may be acquired. Be noble! and the nobleness that lies - In other men, sleeping, but never dead Will rise in majesty to meet thine own. -G.B. Uhr Brplira , Q3 A , B. E. 9. 15127 -L A. . A A Letter Found in a Bottle Greyhound No. 2 of U. S. A. Atlantic Ocean November 30, 1926 Dear Finder, I am a mid-shipman on board the battleship Greyhound No. 2. I ar- rived from Annapolis yesterday with perhaps a score of other mid-shipmen. We sailed for Africa directly after our arrival. I find my duties on board very interesting. They take up a good deal of my time. But as they have not yet opened the library, and my buddy is on duty while I am at leisure, I f.ind that my off-duty hours sort of drag. I do not know to what part of Africa we are going for we are under seal- ed orders. and I can assure you. the mysterious and superior air of our offi- cers is quite awe-striking. As I was exploring the s-hip yesterday I came to a large interesting looking door that had Gymn.asum written above it. But alas! right in the center of the door written on a placard was! Closed for repairs. So I guess I am out of luck on that score. The sleeping quarters here are almost like those you read about. The room is long, low and fairly wide. There are exactly enough hammocks for all of the mid-shipmen on board. Our luggage tof which there is very littlej is placed under beds At reveille, six o'clock every morning, we 'jump out of our winging beds. and usually shiver into our clothes, then stand at attention for morning inspection. I believe I dislike the morning duty worse than ony other in the whole day. I haven't had to go on K. P. Ckitchen policej yet, but it is a wonder for I have an almost unbelievable facility for getting into trouble. Why we're sitopping! Wait a minute, please, and I'll go see what the trouble is. Maybe a boiler has burst and we are sinking. I am now writing after two hours absence. I found out the trouble. Then I had to go on duty. We received a wireless from New York stating an escaped convict was on our ship as a stow-away! Of course we began a search immediately. My buddy and I were searching in a dark and secluded corner behind some boxes when I was startled by a muffled cry from my companion. I whirled aroundg there confronting me with a horrible sneer on his face, and a club, which he had hit my pal with, in his hand, stood the convict. Of course I pulled my gun and called the fellows. Now all the excitement is over, and I am sitting by my buddy, who is ly- ing in his hammock with his head wrapped up. We had target practice this morning. Gee, it was fun! They had set up a target about a half mile away, then we manned the guns and shot the thing to pieces. If I hadn't had practice with the big guns at school I be- lieve I would .almost have jumped over board every time one of the mon- sters was fired for they made so much noise. - I hear the gym will be open for to-morrow, so I guess my time will be well filled up from now on. Yours sincerely, Thomas Whitney 27890 Liberty Boulevard, New York. .A . 'siif iii, KFIX' . . page he r I-'lflflijl I Uhr illrplira I E 75 Sv. 1927 The Replq Wliite House Wasliington, D. C. july 8, 1936 Dear Captain VVhitney, Since I became acquainted with you, I have always wondered what you were like as a mid-sihipman. Now I know from a very modest letter written by yourself dated Novembe 30, 1926. As I was taking my daily walk along the seashore, one day when we were visiting in the Philippines, I was vastly enjoying the fine sea view and sea breeze, when suddenly I stubbed my toe on a h.ard object. I dropped my cane, my hat flew off, and I almost fell headlong. As I was righting my- self I saw something glisten right where I was standing. I leaned down and brushed the sand away from it then I picked it up. But all I had found was an old bottle. I gave it a distainful toss toward the sea. Butt stay! Wliat was that white object that fluttered from it? I ran to the spot and picked up the paper, yellowed by age. I glanced at the date, it was November 30, 1926! I saw the signature and whose was it but my friend VVhitney's? Iproceeded to shelter where I read and immensely enjoyed that old epistle. . . I'm going o give that letter to the museum. Who knows you may be president yet, from the rapid way you have advanced in the last few years! - Sincerely yours, John C. Coolidge -L. S. Jin ideal Student Ideals often change. This is shown by the ideal student of yesterday and the modern one. The one who sat the straightest, never whispered, crammed from morning until night, seldom if ever wandered from the lesson in the textbook, knew every question asked, and was always an example to the other students was the ideal, and the most popular student in school. If such a person would enter one of our schools of today he would find that he was the most unpopular. A s-tudent who can combine his studies with the social activities of the school and still do justice to both without seeming priggish is an ideal. The one who is able to understand his lesson and discuss it, not making it seem like a textbook, but a thing of interest to the rest of the class is a wonder- ful student. One who runs to the teacher every day to have her ,help him so he c.an answer the questions in the words she wants, is, in my idea, on the same basis as the pupil who copiesg while he makes himself a bore to the teacher he will not be liked by the class. Tale bearers seem to me like children who should be in the first grade. An ideal student is like an ideal teacher in that there arc very few.-P. G. 4 5 Clin' illeplira H ,Ag A E. E. S. 1927 Noun He Belongs to the Jlqes. A child with privation and want as a birthright: a boy dwelling in a realm of ignorance: a youth shouldering the burden of heavy manual labor: a man struggling from one position to another in a backwoods career. Such was Abraham Lincoln's early life: commonplace save for a goodly sprinkling of failures. He failed in his store: his surveying outfit was sold for debt: he went to the Black Hawk War a captain and returned a private: he was defeated in the candidacy for several political positions. I believe that vice held its temptings for him: I fain would believe anything else than that he was some- times forced to fight with himself againsvt wrong. Yet knowing this does not lessen my respect for him. Indeed it heightens it, for the fact to be noted is not that temptation visited him or that he suffered several early failures but that he had the- power to rise again and play the game with a clean hand and heart and to win over difficulties. I wonder if this seemingly bleak start were not responsible for the su- berb close. Thirty years of study, ftoil, selfdenial, and disappointment gave him strength for his last great work: he was serving his apprenticeship. Each failure was a stepping-stone to the next trial. In a pioneer country where there were nei-ther rich nor poor Lincoln learned much that made the greater man we know: self-reliance, sympathy, and a sense of equality. In a time when seven states were rising in rebellion, when there was treas- on in Congress and in the Supreme Court, and when the general state of af- fairs in the entire country was at a crisis, Lincoln took the office as presi- dent of the United States. Success had trodden down defeat. Yet before him lay str-etched the final test of his strength and ability. There was his office of commander-in-chief of the Northern armies Ccon- taining over a millio-n men in alll: there was the proposition of raising mil- lions of dollars: there was the nerve wrecking task of preserving the Union, of bringing back the South. Such was the responsibility 'thrust upon the rail-splittter's shoulders. But the shoulders did not bend: he had served his apprenticeship in l.abor and in grief and was now prepared to serve a na- tion's need. We see Lincoln in his office trying to calm Stanton's rage with that gentle- ness for which he is so well known: talking with a mother who is grief- stricken and begging for her son's recovery from prison: granting that par- don and many oth-e-rs. VVith his .associates he retained the jovial exterior, but in the quiet of early morning we find him pacing the streets o-f Wasliiiig- ton, his soul worn by labor and stormed with doubt. VVe see 'him with his hands clenched behind him. thinking, planning, and praying. It was in this period of care and worry that he wrote a letter to Mrs. Bix- by who had lost five sons in the Civil War. It is remembered today as a model of purest English rarely, if ever, surpassed. But what we Americans like in it is the personality standing out in every line Honest Old Abe, sim- ple, tender, sympathetic, with a deep, understanding love for all human kind. To work through such a period and come out victorious! What great sat- isfaction must have been his when peace was declared! VVhat plans he must have made for the future! I admire Lincoln because he dropped his poorer self along the wayside and rose above the mass a strong and beautiful character. And was his death the close? He lives on through the years, a figure that defies all classification as to period, class, or party. In truth he belongs to the ages. -H. H. . sy -6 , Ellie ilirplira Q Vi? .3 ,b , E. B. Ev. 1927 Ruts Did you ever stop to think just how deep you and other people have sunk into the pitfalls of petty habits and customs or in other words-ruts? We move in groovesg we are creatures of our yesterdays. It is my opinion that not once in a year does a person sit down quietly and say to himself: I am going to see if there is not some other way -to accomplish this thing than the way in which it has always been done. I am going to think out a new path and pursue it faithfully to the end. You and l are now in the spring- time of our lives and beautiful is the- dawn with its prophetic crimson, vio- let, purple, gold and its hopes of the days to come. Now is the time to choose a name in life. to build a strong foundation. to correct our little habits and to climb out of the ruts. ever striving onward toward our goal and happiness. Some of the traits that are going to mold the man are discernible even in earliest childhood, slight faults in the child that are not corrected often be- come habits which will follow him through life. There is the case of a boy saying, Wliat is good enough for Father is good enough for me. So he follows along in the same old footsteps and as a rule the world hears nothing more from him. Many young men make brilliant beginnings in the business world and they seem to give promise of great careersg then something hap- pens. There comes a halt. The great things that were promised do not oc- cur. Among the many reasons is that these men forg-ot to keep up with the age and still use the same old methods of business and travel along in the same old ruts. They never learn that big success demands the capacity to use outside forces-the loyalty of associatesg the good-will of the public: and the cordial support of many friends. Also some people cultivate the habit of selfishness and suppose that by straining every energy they can accumulate great wealth and obtain success. They forget in the gold rush that old maxim: 'It is more blessed to give than to receive. This is not sentiment, but is a fact. These people never experience that self--denial that goes to develop character and never know true happiness. Therefore it can be easi- ly seen that these people, deep in ruts, never execute far reaching purposes in life. First, it is necessary that you be an independent thinker if you progress very far in life's journey. just suppose that there had been no improvement through all the ages-merely blind instinct repeating .the perfections and im- perfections -of those who had traveled before. The result would be a civil- ization head over 'heals in ruts! Instead, there have been people who have developed their philosophy and the whole world has benefited by it. A pessi- mist in the government patent office said one day that in a few more years everything would be thought of. that there would be nothing else to invent. This statement was made years before the first railroad ever crossed our country, before the harvester was ever thought ofg before the telegraph or the telephone. the talking machine, the electric lights, the automobile, the aeroplane' and t-he radio were invented. As far as that man was concerned the nation and the world would have remained in the same placeg and I be- lieve that I am correct in saying that we were at that time on the threshold of the greatest advance in progress the world h.as ever known. The scientist and inventor receive fortunes for their inventions, but even at that price we have purchased th-em very cheaply. Millions of people live in greater com- fort because they .have knitted their brows in thought. China, one of the Uhr Rrplira X , ,, A , B. K. 9. 1527 most backward nations in the world is now beginning to think for herself and is rapidly throwing off the yoke of centuries and out of the present chaos there may be created .a powerful nation. Every age is an .age of golden opportunity, greater and more glorious days are always ahead. Certainly, the great steps are taken by the original and progressive thinkers, rather than by the mere plodders in other men's ruts of thought. The world is full of quitters-men who give up, losing all their courage and faith before they are really beaten. Abraham Lincoln had more disap- pointments and failures than was his share, but did he quit? He be-lieved that nothing was impossible and that honest labor, conriage and faith have their just reward. The most tr.agic failures are those brilliant young men, who flit from one thing to another, never seeing anything through. All the world lov-es a fighter, a courageous man who keeps his nerve and plays the game to the end. There is an old story told of two frogs who fell into a deep can of milk. Escape from their predicament seemed hopeless and one frog, who was faint- hearted, made a few feeble efforts and gave up-and sank. But the other frog did not lose his nerveg he kept on swimming around and paddling away in the face of all discouragements until at last he 'had churned for himself a little pat of butt-er upon which he was soon sitting pretty. What kind of a frog are you? Do you have the habit of quitting and for- getting to do your best on every occasion? It is well that you should know that if you choose your vocation and stay by it. never wavering, you can win an honorable place for yourself. Even though you have great disap- pointments and you lack recognition and sympathy in your early endeavors, if you learn to weather the storms and can still walk with a firm step to- ward your goal the world will some day stand aside for you. So get out of the ruts you have fallen into and climb and keep on climb- ing upward to higher grounds where the skies are bluer and the days are brighter: then life will stretch out before you like one vast rainbow.-C. B. Ellie illmlirtx , ,I li - , E. E. 9. 1927 Autobioqraphq of a Sand Particle Back in the middle ages I was part of a proud boulder, which was shaped like the head of a great house cat. It was monarch of a forest of smaller ones. There was no plant or animal life around us for our kingdom was in the Northern part of Labrador, Canada, in North America. For many years our boulder sat as sole monarch. But all the time we were growing smaller. I felt the atmosphere more keenly as the years went by. It was cold, very cold. There was no vwater about us, although over to the right there was a great deal of it. This was 'the ocean. Every day we heard the Labrador Current come in. At times it was quiet and hushed and then again it might be rough and tosszing. 'Twas often we heand it bring- ing in splinters of cracked ice. None were so large as our boulder. Con- sequently, we thought ourselves the largest thing existing. There came a time when grumbling was heard. As the days passed it grew deeper and nearer. Far in the North was a great pack of ice like the current had brought, but oh, so many times larger. Slowly day by day it came on and on. As it grew near we saw it was a hugh monster grinding and groaning as it came on, stretching and covering up our Labrador Cur- rent. In the boulder I helped form. there lay next to me another little particle. I loved this little particle better than I did myself, for it was of pure gold. Sllowly onward came the Great Ice Sheet. A m'on'th passed before it reached the edge of our kingdom, bringing before it a mass of other bould- ers. With a terrible groan and grinding we were heaved up and moved slowly with the rest of the great mass. The ice sheet covered us and continued to move us into a land we knew not. For many years we were moved onward. Had it not been for the strength and size of our boulder, I and my little gold pal would have been separated long before. As we moved on we saw many new an-d strange sights. Once we encountered a forest. It was not strong and was soon deposited where the land was suddenly low in Minnesota in the United States of America. -As we were pushed on, the climate grew less cold and at times was warm, even hot. The hot times we found were summer and the cold ones, winter. As we moved, birds and animals scampered from the grinding of the ice sheet. Once our boulder, still large, but growling smaller, was at the bottom of the mass the ice sheet pushed. Most of it had long ago been deposited. So we were soon to be. As our boulder reachd the surface of the earth, unhin- dered. it rent .a great ditch in the surface. Our dear boulder tried to re- main strong and firm, but long strain had weakened it. lt made a last mighty effort and we little particles were crushed. My little gold particle and I clung together. The ice sheet did not move far after we were crushed, because Spring soon came and the Ice Sheet was forced to retreat. This time it was melted by . . -,QF mx' 51112 Bzplira . ,a sg . A . E. G. 9. 1927 s M the power ofthe slun's rays. We saw no more of the monster who had moved us and left us crushed and bruised far from the only land we had ever known. We knew only that in the rent we had made rushed the w.ater. This rushing water was called a river, Gurgling Laughter. Wie, my little gold pal and I, a little sand partic-le, now between the size of fine clay and coarse gravel, were safe on a river bank. Years went by. The river ceased to flow. The bed drifted full of wanting sand and many more little gold particles. One day a very hot, worn-out prospector was crossing the desert. I-Ie lay down upon the sand, on top of my golden pal and me: all night he lay there sleeping. In the morn he awoke and drank from his c.anteen. Out there on the desert one learns the need, the yearning, and wond-er of water. The sun's rays hit my little gold pall and its companions, reflecting all their beauty. As the prospector stirred from his sleep he noticed my little companion's and its brothers' and sisters' beauty. Utitering a cry he gather- ed us all up in his hand crying, Ah. Gold, Gold, my hear's desire, how many years have I wasted hunting you! Now I have found you, plenty of you. We, I learned, were to be separated. Gold and sand do not mix well. On a camel's back we were carried to a river, and here we were washed. For the first time 'in our s-trifes together. my little gold pal and I were parted. It went into a bag: I was dumped back into the river, and later tak-en to a glass foundry. The goblet I was made of was brilliant red. After they had taken me through the necessary processes, such as melting and mixing, they poured in some oxide of iron, copper. and gold, which made the glass reddish. Many goblets were packed and sent away. Our's was displayed and bought by a dear old lady who took us hoime and set us on a t.able. Not long after a gold coin was dropped into us. It contained my little gold pal from whom I had been separated so many years before. Now again we are together. True, we are changed in formg we were parted. but have re- tained the same love. Together we are until the dear old l.ady chooses to part us:-H. S. ' 1 ' Uhr ilirplira A W , E. TQ. Bi. 1527 A Gbiqiliieil , :W - P Music A Since the beat of the tom-tom in primeval times to the syncopation of today, man- kind from infancy to infirmity has been subject to the subtle influence of music. The world is a composition of music, life is one short song and the hereafter is given to plucking the strings of a harp. Music is the vehicle of all that is good and bad. Now it is prescribed for medical purposes, then it has to serve as a means of educating our ill-tempered youth, now it has to inspire the timid soldier with patriot fire, and again it is invoked as a help- mate by the frivolous. It touches the moral and intellectual nature. To appreciate music, it is necessary to distinguish between it and noise. A boy practicing the scales on the piano and listening to the crack smack of the base- ball and glove considers the latter as music to his ears, while the former useless noise. But one adept in the art of music knows that those fundamental scales are as necessary in music as the bottom brick in a chimney, and that scales are music and playing baseball is noise. Among musical instruments the hardest to determine in this question of noise cr music is the ukelele. But my conclusion is that every sound that is not music must be noise. In this world of music the most wonderful is that of the human voice. Singing is one of God's greatest gifts, a talent to be cultivated falthough some voices need plowingxl A certain wonderful singer once sang before the inmates of an insane asylum. One woman, considered among the worst cases, stood sulky and silent dur- ing the entire singing, but at the end, her eyes lighted up and she broke through the assembly and in appreciation grasped the hand of the singer in her first lucid interval in two years. In the human voice lies that power to soothe the savage breast. Vied with the voice is the violin, the nearest reproduction of the vocal organs. Few artists are up to their chins in music as much as the violinist. The violin is the most sensitve to human emotions. The fervor, the pathos put into the instru- ment by the musician are registered in the swelling and fading of tones. To be an artist on this barometer of human em-otions you must live life, its joys and sor- rows, bathe in its sunhine and rain. You often hear remarked of the young player, Why is it he plays without expression? and the answer is, I-Ile hasn't lived. The piano is the companion instrument of all others. If you want to become pop- ular overnight, take the highly advertised correspondence course, and learn to play the piano. It is the center 'of attraction in any group that gather for amusement, having such a quality as to be liked by all. From the tinpan, off-key relic of the small town Sunday afternoon rendezvous, to the Baby Grand of the rich man's home, the iv0ries respond to the touch of one who has studied abroad or a nickel dropped in at the slot. Our modern music popularly styled Jazz is symbolic of our modern youth sig- nifying Pep, and the jazz orchestra is a combination of piano, violin, banjo, drums and a saxaphone, the saxaphone being a rare piece of mechanism just wel- comed by the last generation although not quite so welcomed by the old folks across the way who received first impressions from the amateur. As varied as the instruments., so is the music produced. There is popular music rendered by orchestras, church hymns by choirs, ditties by glee clubs, patriotic s-e- lections by bands and grand operas by artists. As long as there is a today com- posers will write popular music, as long as people have a religion there will be church hymns, as long as there is war, patriotic selections, and as long as man must 'D 5 ' sf-i .jg is-.mpg Uhr iKrplirn h if 9:4 T , E. IH. Br. 1927 li:.llTd'W '- ri'i15 ,Ygi.T+'eo Ai find a mode of emotional expression music will be written and in the playing the composer's mood will be carried to the ears of the listeners. Wagner and Beethov- en's moods are often unintelligible, therefore appreciated only by a few. No art is more closely connected with the soul of man than music, which steps in at the point where the expression of language fails. No matter where you turn you cannot get away from music, it is life's keynote. The tiny babe croons, the growing boy, whistles, the young lover serenades, the fiance swings down the aisle to Loghengrin's Wedding March g the middle aged man tunes in on the radio, the old man listens to the musical inclinations of his grandchildren and his soul departs to the sad song of his friends Aloha, If you broke every musical instrument and choked every soloist the birds would still sing. If the birds were annihilated there are the crickets, katydids and the teakettle. Besides, who will but argue that this would be a miserable world without music? Those who cannot sing or play might still revert to whistling. If a person cannot sing, play or whistle then he surely must have music in him as none ever comes out. In every heart there is an emotional string which vibrates to music. How often this emotional string stretches and breaks in the heart of the criminal as he hears beauti- ful music! Perhaps many a man's pocketbook and many a life have been saved as music has set this string vibrating. As the heart of the criminal is turned, so this string vibrates to another tune, making the good and thoughtful, gay and carefree, willing to dance away to the utmost ends of the earth. Music lends atmosphere. I remember hearing a wonderful orchestra reproduce to music the famous streets of New York. There was the gay music of Broadway, the music of Jew's harps on Hester Street, the syncopation of the Apache district, direful music for the misery of the slums, and with each new strain I was transported into a different street. With the clink of the castinets looms the gypsy fireside, swarthy youths and dark- eyed maidens. With the plunk plunk of the banjo, darker still you see the darkies plaintively crooning or pickaninnies round de watermillion patch. As the chimes peal forth you picture the grotesque figure of the Hunchback jumping from bell to bell keeping them ringing while thousands kneel in prayer. With the old time dance tunes played by an old time fiddler gleam the lighted lanterns all set for four mo' couple and as the fiddler warms up can't you hear: Hand 'round-hold up yo faces Don't be lookin' at yo feet! Swing your pardners to yo places Dat's a way--dat's hard to beat! A military air suggests the tramping of feet, the boom of the cannon and war! In music lies that power of suggestion. It has always been my ambition to be an artist in music, to be able to sway man- kind's emotionsg to take them by my playing into this realm of mysteryg make the sad, gayg the thoughtful, carefree. To do this is truly magic, working the genii of music as Aladdin worked the genii of the lamp. A few can touch the magic string And noisy fame is proud to' win them. Alas, for those who never sing, But die with all their music in them. -L. S. if ElhviKvplira , Q4 I, , E. IH. S. 1927 School Daqs When the angry passions gathering in my n1other's face I see, And she calls me in her bedroom, gently lays me on her knee, Then I know that I will catch it, and my flesh in fancy itches, As I listen to the patter of the hairbrush on my breeches. Every tinkle of the hairbrush has an echo and a sting. And a thousand burning fancies into active being spring: And a thousand bees and hornets, 'neath my coat tail seem to swarm, As I listen to the patter of the hairbrush, Ol so warm! In a moment comes my father, who before I thought' had gone, To survey the situation, and to bid her lay it on. To see her bending o'er me as I listen to the strain, + Played by her and by the hairbrush, in a weird and wild refrain. Oh, my good and loving sister, cast thy pitying glances down, Go and call the family doctoir, tell him to hurry 'round, For I like .a dunce, or in other words a fool, Thought Ma wouldn't know it, when I played hookey from school.- Mq Ford My Ford is just a common one, Its engine is the missing kind: Of doors and curtains there are none, A Ford like this-a common find. It used to be a good one, But now like all the rest Rattles, knocks, and bucks- A universal pest. And still it aids and serves me In spite of the jostles and bumps, And in spite of its faults I never can see But what my Ford is Trumps -G. P. Z 51112 Rrplira K F ,V A, r E. E. Ba 1927 A Spring Procession The grass is coming The rain to sup, The birds are calling Johnny-jump up l The buds are wakingg They'1l soon he dressed, Receiving calls from Robin Redhreast. Do you hear their voices? They're marching along In a spring procession To a merry song.-C. W. Snowflakes Old mother nature is picking her goose Oh, see the feathers fly, For from her hand she h.as let them loose And they sift down through the sky. Softly and silently down they fall, Down through the cold black night They make a ghost of the old stone wall By blanketing it in white. The moon from her place up in the sky Has driven the clouds away, And she looks on with a wistful eye Till the sun proclaims, 'Tis day. -1L.K. Life Do not say that life is useless VVhen the-re's so much to be done, Do not say that life is worthless Before you've lost or won. But just be up and doing And don't say can't when you can, For there never was anything accomplished Except hy a willing hand.-R. M. me 61112 ilieplira K V A r B. E. 5. 1927 Calendar 'x x SKFTEM EW if X It if M 1 x is 6-Bells ringg school starts. 7-Formally QPQ introduced to faculty. 8-Maurine's art work of the faculty approved by Miss Turner. 9-John's interest in June arouses Mr. Reedy's curiosity. 10-Plans made for Physical Education. 13-Miss Turner's alarm clock interrupts American History. 14-Election of class officers. 15-G. A. A. announces picnic. 16-G. A. A. hike. Hot dogs-Brr-r-rl 17-Plans for Freshman Initi.ation. 20-Freshmen invited to party-advised to learn Seniors' names. 21-Replica Staff chosen. 22-Talk by Reverend Boaz. 23-A Soph wins beauty contest-Oh, Boy! 24-Freshmen appear Wearing red bandannas. 27-We wonder if the Frosh have recovered from their walks in the country? 28-First meeting of the Replica Staff. 29-Entertained by V. F. W. Orchestra. 30-Rain! Rain! More Rain! QCTOBER 2 f '50 . ,Q i il ,' K X My I 1- Shiek gives speech in assembly. 4-Lost football game to Roseville. 5- Are Seniors too old to throw chalk ?', asks Mr. Reedy. 6-VVon over Knoxville by a score of 6-0. 7-No school tomorrow! 8-Teachers' meeting at Galesburg. 11-Bushnell, 12g Canton, 0. Another victory! Ghz Replira o Q. .A , B. B. 5. 1527 12--Evelyne joins the band of Seniors. 13-junior girls serve D. A. R. 14-Examinations for first six weeks. 15-Freshmen give weiner roast as return party. 18-Address by Mr. Dodge, a Rotarian. 19-First bank day of year. 20-Report cards! ! ! ? ? ? 21-Oh, Winnie! how's Clifford? 22-Defeated Industryg 18-6. 25--Beginning of magazine campaign. 26-Faculty prove dramatic ability-Queen Elizabeth. 27- Pirates ahead in contest. 28-All Seniors learn the meaning of coerce, 29-Win the game with Hamiltong 14-7. NQVIE.Ml3nlElFi,f- ,fi f , , wx, 7 i :W:'J'lflrf2s2Q1l i 5 if ffi K Wilt? A ll , x xx l 1 X . 1 X f X, xl l ' X K , .J l 'lui iii vs Qi f ti ,- x,7 iii 1-Senior pictures taken for Replica. 2-Epworth Herald man gives talk in assembly. 3- Blues win the cont-est. 4-Oh, Frosih, don't forget the curfew. 5-Defeat Colchester. 8-G. A. A. Meeting. 9-Address by Rev. Metcalf. 10-junior rings arrive. 11-Armistice Day! No school in P. M. 12-Program by initiates of G. A. A. 15-Professor Everitt visits school. 16-Initiation of new members into G. A. A. 17-Win last football game of season. 18-Teachers' Institute. 19-Ditto. 22-Discuss dedication of Replica. 23-Seniors choose class colors and flower. 24-Harmonica program given by grade children. 25-26-Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Meeting of Replica Staff. 30-Seniors still banking 100 percent. 1 V l. y , Uhr illeplira Q ah, .1 , W. H. S. 1527 , IDEGIEMIEER X i -r f 5 ' Y nit, ,biz ' . 1 j mf 1 It Fl' D Y il wif? E U Jw 'FQ . , i qt wt I M Sva- ' f U ' f,.24f AQJJ ,f - W 1 . 0 l 0 . 1 , ' ,l,?.-il 1-Program given by Replica Staff. 2-Replica sales campaign held in high school. 3-Report cards. 6-Bruce sits with Freshmen in study hall. QVVhy?j 7-Glass of laboratory door broken. - 8-Talk, Illinois, by Mr. Dertinger. 9-Defeated by Ellisville. 10-Replica campaign on in earnest. 13-Football banquet. 14-'Win over Prairie City. 15-Address by Reverend VVilson. 16-Program by junior Music Club. 17-Senior girls entertain Senior boys at party. 20-G. A. A. entertain children at party. 21-Team defeats Faculty in basketball game. 22-Senior bob-sled party. Cold reception.! 23-Christmas program given by G. A. A. 24-january 3-Christmas vacation. Jawuaav W W WU 3-Back again! 4-Cast for Junior play chosen. 5-Talk given by lC. I. P. S. man. 6-Class pictures taken for Replica. 7-No talkin-g in study hall allowed! ! 51112 lleplira A B. K. Sv. 1927 .-,-.,i.L1. ..-1.111 Qs W-aww HW- as 10-Who said, Seniors don't copy ? 11--Did Bob and Milt play hoiokey? Oh, no! 12-Everyone cramming for exams. 13--14-Semester examinations. 17-Beginning of basketball tournament. 18-No American Hisrtory class to-day. 19-Educational talk by Father Necaslek. 20-Mrs. Reedy substitutes for Ray. 21-Freshmen girls win first place in tournament. 24-Miss Snyder is sick. 25-Juniors bank 1007. Hurrah! l ! 26-Helen, where's Delbert? 27-Library opened for use. 28-District tournament at Colchester. 31-Cup CJ presented to school by coach and team. .lflzsnunlauf j ix 1-Party and taffy pull given by G. A. A. 2-Remains of taffy discovered by Seniors in history class. 3-Everyone look pretty-this is snapshot day. 4-Again we play Good Hope. 7-Why is Miss Jones so fond of green ink? 8-School visited by state inspector. 9-Address by Dr. Miller of the Sanatorium. 10-School visited by dog. Are we getting that bad? 11-Why didn't Mr. Reedy read Loring's poem? 14-Lincoln essay medal awarded to Helen Hoyle. 15- Three VVise Fools. 16-Why do the students persist in wniting on desks? 17-All Sophs have become' poets. 18-Tournament awt Macomb. 21-V-erna was too Crazy over honses, horses, horses! 22-Fire .alarm interrupts Johnson-Langley debate. 23-Meeting of staff. 24-Is this visitors' day? 25-Boys go to Tractor School. 28-Magazine prizes awarded. .ff ik, 'iffy ,AFA , X Fw, 4' fi V92 rg? lil, mm mplua A g G 15.9.1521 ' Marten I, X 231 X 1-Teams chosen for Girls' Tournament. 2-Seniors begin their esisays. 3-Senior girls vs. Faculty in basketball. 4-Teachers' meeting at Macomb. 7-Girls' basketball tournament. 8-New piano in assembly hall. 9-Address on Barberry Bushes. 10-Tournament. 11-The coach knows all about the weave of broadcloth, woolen and cotton. 14-Freslhmen win first place in girls' tournament. 15-Second team of B. H. S. still undefeated champions. 16-Ceremonial by campfire girls. 17-Green! Gne-en! Green! 18-Older Boys' Conference. 21-Svenior play selected- Seventeen, 22-Pictures taken of school to appear at the Rialto. 23-Program by studlenrts of Lombard college. 24-Faculty women defeat Freshman girls in basketball. 25-Violins accompany asrsemlbly singing. 28-Senior play cast announced. 29-B. H. S. is becoming a Knickerbocker School if the name can be changed to harmonize with the boys' new spring styles. 30-Where's the fire? 31-George K. is becoming quite the rage among the girls. Ag APRIL 145 X 4 1-Watcli your step-this is April Fool. 4-Crash! Bang! ! VVind blows out a window. 5-Boys visit G. A. A. party. Results serious to all concerned. Uhr Krplira Q his y E. E. E. 1927 ss... 6-Winiiie gets a letter from the boy friend in Algeria. 7-Oh, well! April showers bring May flowers. 8-Beware! Several of the Senior boys have lately become inspectors. 12-What happened sixty-six years ago today?- 13-Mr. Arthur visits school. 14-Senior essays returned. 15-18-Easter vacation. 19-Was it .a flat tire that caused 'the unexcused tarcly this morning? 20-Entertained by Howard Silberer of the Chicago University of Music 21-Stage floor receives a new coat-olf plaster. 22--Camp Fire Girls hold candy sale. Where's your dime? al MIRY it N A l 4-French Club banquet. .10-uSCVCI'1ltCCI1.,, 13-junior-Senior banquet. 17-G. A. A. banquet. 22-Baccalaureate service. 25-Class clay-distribution of Replica. 26-27-Final exams. 27-Commencement.-Au revoir. A - ' ' ,ffgxhf-DN' 1 , V' x , AIIT VITIEE cute .vinew ff 0, 'dvi Uhr Bsplira B. E. S. 1527 Z Q ' 1 I fr- ix fj The Honor Roll This year a new system has been establish-ed in Bushnell High School whereby students are given honorable mention for their 'superior scholar- ship. Those having an average of B with no grade below B- consetiftute what is known as the Honor Roll. Such a list has been posted at the end of each six weeks period and also one made at the end of the first slemeister. It is considered a greater honor, of course, ,to make the Semester Honor Roll. for the individual must maintain this high standard for eighteen weeks. The student body hopes that next year the school may become a member of the Navtional Honor Society. The following is a list of the people wrho were on the First Semester Honor Roll this year: Seniors: Carolyn Bricker George Burke Winnie Caowperthwaite Helen Hoyle Doroithy Melvin Mary Ommert Helen Spangler Juniors: Mildred Frank Loring Helfrich Leona Kessler Reynold Miller Bruce Primm Sophomores: Phyllis Geeves Dorothy Sperry Freshmen: Sara Mae Boaz Helen Dixon Margaret Evans Annie Geeves Erna Mann Ruth Rebman Geneva Roberts I.aRue Spiker Mildred XNilson no on HB4 eeeeee H H Uhr ilirplira Q 675, F , E. E. Sf. 1527 xi at Mix l ' Girls' Qlee Club .Xrcmnpzmisit-Milclrecl hlelley DirectorhMiss liraclshaw Bernice King Alice Mclfaclclen llrna Mann Doris Ritchey Yivian Nessel Luiiiise Silherer Ifthel Mae Smith Sara Mae Boaz Paulina Elliott N -X r- I Sopranos Winnie Ciowpertlixvaite Elizabeth Dielrtinger Margaret Evans Mildred Frank Elma Fugate Martha .lane Kimball Lenora Young Altos Louise Sihawver Evelyne Stutsman Ruth jones ai e p i.. W 9 e ui Elie iKrp1ira x rf Y r UB. ig. in 1927 ligg :gel A' - Boqs' Glee Club .Xcctvmpanist--Iimmae' Fisher Director-Miss jones This year the high school has recognized a new and welcome activity, the lioys, lllee tiluh. which was organized ahout the middle of the term un- der the supervision of Miss jones. The hoys. realizing the need for such an organization. have pleased the entire student hotly in their loyal support in reporting regularly for practice and in their keen interest. Those in the picture ahove formed what was known as the Boys' Chorus. However try- outs were held and some were -eliminated, having a group which, hecause of its small numhers, was ahle to do more intensive work than the former. Elie illrpliru ,VM Q, - r E. TS. Sv. 1527 .,,-L f, .i.f-f A f K Q..-its 'xzyj -1. i J Qi ' Girls' Athletic Association l'resident-llelen Hoyle Recording Secretary-Ruth Guilty Yiee-l'riesiclent-.Iinimae Fisher Corresponding See.-Helen Dixun Treasiirer-Alice Melfzidden Sponsor-Miss Snyder Sport Heads-Helen Carley. Dorothy Melvin, Mildred Frank, Thelnizi Mc- Cziiice, Sara Mae Boaz. One of the girls when questioned wrote: lt is worth while to join G.iX..X., in my iipinion. for physical and mural training and clean aniusenient. The ideals that a ii. :X. A. girl shuuld have are cleanliness in mind, lmdy, and speech, honesty, good spmtsiiiaiisliip, reliability, and Christian murals. ln these few words the ideals of the Ciirils' Athletic Assimeiatioii are well sunimzirized. The urganizatiini is as yet very young. However this year three sports have been instzilled in addition to the regular Physical liducatiun classes. namely lwzisket hall. lmasehall. track, and field. We have. at the end nf the third cpizirter. forty members, two girls wearing large l'l's, several with enuugli puints for their smzill enihlenis. and two lookiiig forward tu receiv- ing the highest liuiiiw, pins. err rr rr 425. Tvs- .'f.5. 12 Elin' ihgtiru no E13 1.1 - ll 1 QE vi Kzltg ?',fll Q X Latin Club. l'rt-sirli-iit-liiilmy llzirlztiicl Sccretziry-IJumtliy Sperry 'lll'CZlNlll'Cl'-XlZlllfllli' ilztrlmctt Spinisnr-lXliss .Xiilml 'l'lii- l.zitiii Vliili is ri new Ul'Q,'ZlIllZ?llllJIl ziiiimig' mir stuclviit activities. lt wus t'm'im-rl :it tliv licgiiiiiiiig uf tlic year for thc piirpusc of crezitiiig' :iii iii tc-rt-st iii ldmiiztiis, tlicir ciistuiiis :incl their lzmguzigc. .Xll stiiclsiits uf l.:i tm ll liztviiig' :iii :irc-i':ig'v ul- H- :irc eligible. 'l'lic first yr.-:ir pupils were iiicliiclul tlii- lzist six wcclcs ul' tlic- term. 'l'lit- iwggziiiizzitiuii umlcr Miss .X1ilcl's giiirlziiicc meets every Tliiirsilziy ext ning Im' :i priagrzuii gin-ii in I.:itm. Once Z1 mtmth rctrcslimciits :irc st-rx by tlic liwistc-ss iii clizirgc. - - fi .Wi - - I Ghz' illvpliru J? 14 Q, , IB. 15. Sr. 1512? Q 2 ,ini 2 2 ', ef 2 ,V Le Cercle Francais. 1'1'e:'111e11t .. 1111111 M. -1111105 Yice 111851416111 . ,..... .. .. L':1r111y11 1'11'1c112r Sl3L'1'C'1Z1.l'j' 211111 r1're21s11rer .. ..11e1e11 SlJZ1l1g'1C1' Izvery other 1:1'1f1?1j' e1'e11111g the 111311117615 111 the 11111 1:1'C11L'11 Classes 111001 together 111 1,e Ccrcle 1:1'Z111CZ1.1F. '1'11e 11rg21111z21ti1111 is lJ1'1l11Zl1'11y fur se1'11111 year pcuple 211111 the s11per1111' 51111161115 from the 11rst XCZLI' class. 17110 tu 1111 51115111 1l111111lC1' of 171111115 e11r1111e11. t11e 011111 was 11pe11c11 at the e1111 111- the first semester to 3V6l'j'lJI1S tZl1i111g 1:1'C11C1'1, 1.0 Lervle 1'T?l11CZl1S 11215 111r 1ts 11111111156 t11e 11111J1'UVC11lC111 111 c1111v:1's21t11111:11 171'e111'11. Z1 11C1g'1116l1Cf1 1111ercrT 111 111211 1211111 111- grapes 211111 olives 211111 111 111' 1'1111rse 215 p1'ese11te11 here 111 11111' 111g'11 sc1111111. I 111116 111'g21111z21t11111 1115111-s tu express 11s 21pp1'e1'121t11111 111 Miss 111'Z1.f1S11!lXK' 1111 11C1' effurts 111 111Z1.1i111g'111Q 011111 1x'1m1'k 21t11'211't11'e. . 1 -gsfhg. . Uhr illrplira C .- at ,s , E. E. E. 1927 Seventeen The Senior Class Plaq In William Sylvanus Baxter we are shown a typical being. neither boy nor man, in that state of seventeen which as someone has said is not an age but a disease. We see Silly Bill sent on the most humiliating of errands by his mother and continually bothered by his sister Jane, who knows all of her brother's affairs. Willie had never noticed girls particularly until Lola Pratt came to visit May Parcher, one of his friends. In order to ,appear more mature than the rest of the fellows he stole his father's dress suit to wear when he called on his Baby Talk Lady. Mrs. Baxter, knowing that hier son was becoming a nuisance to the neighborhood, recovered the suit, thus keeping nickle boy Baxter at home in the evening. For the farewell party given in Lola's honor Willie again secured the dress- suit, but his arrival at the Parcher home was so delayed that when he arrived he found Lola too busy with her other suitors to notice him. When the hurt was so great that even a man of seventeen could not con- trol it, William Sylvanus Baxter realized his lesson and decided to go to col- lege contrary to his former plans: THE CAST Un Order of their Appearancej Mr. Baxter - lane Baxter - Mrs. Baxter William Sylvanu Iohnnie Watson May Parcher Lola Pratt Genesis Ioe Bullitt Mr. Parcher George lCropper Etneinoke - Mary Brooks Wallie Banks s Baxter rx ,.r.E. F' isjfst of Lawrence Foster Louise Shawver - Helen Hoyle - George Kuhlke Delbert Welch Carolyn Bricker Elma Lybarger John Morris Cecil Beatty George Burke Homer Stoddard Paulina Elliott - Helen Carley Edg.ar Baughman Ellyn Rrplira 1 .S , E. Q. 9. 1927 Three lDise Fools Junior Class Plaq Mr. Findley, a banker, Dr. Guant, a brain specialist, and judge- Trumbull are three old bachelors who attended the same college, who loved and lost the same woman, and who now live in the same apartment. When the curtain rises Dr, Guant is 'striving to convince Findley that they should drop their long established habits and roll among the buttercupsf' They .are interrupted by Poole, a detective, who tells that Benny the Duck, a criminal, and John Craws-hay, a bank embezzler, have escaped from prison and the former has sworn to kill the judge on sight. Trumbull returns home with the news that Rena Fairchild. whom they had loved in their youth, has died leaving to them her child, Sidney, who turns out to be a beautiful young lady. In the s-econd act when the household is in the midst of a joyous celebra- tion Benny the Duck enters. After alarming the police 'to save the judge, Sidney helps him escape. When she is found guilty of this she runs away. The third act finds the old men in a downcast state of mind. Gordon, Find- ley's nephew, because of his love for her, pefrsuades them to ask Sidney to come back. john Crawshay gives' himself over to Poole and Benny is brought in by the police. I-le tells them that Crawshay is Sidney's father and guiltless. The three muskateers retire with their apples and hot water leaving Gordon and Sidney with their joy. THE CAST Mr. Theodore Findley Dr. Richard Gaunt Hon. james Trumbull Miss Fairchild Mrs. Saunders Gordon Schuyler Benjamin Suratt John Crawshay Poole - - Gray - Clancy Douglas Policeman Bruce Primm Loring Helfrich Charles Spangler El-oise Duntley - Doris Ritchey Gordon MclCutcheon - Robert Silberer - Burton Barnes Charles Norcross Mahlon Steepleton Rieynold Miller - Newton Bricker Harold Myers ATHLETIII5 Aify f Q7 4 XMLVU ' f Xxx Y -ij CNMXZ S Uh? Q i.. Q3 75 , B' E' 5- QF Coach Babcock llolden stepped into the oiiiw f L' z 'l tt o oiti and soon won the confidence and support of the hoys. Much credit can he ffi 'X l ' f l g yen nm or t ie splendid showing, and his almility to get the squad to respond to hi: 1 ltl tl: . l s me ioc s 'tnc tactics. OUR ,X'l'l'll.li'l'liS TEN L'OMM.'XNl3lNll2N'l'S l. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alilni or make excuses. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. -1. Thou shalt not he a rotten loser. n. Thou shalt not take an unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds that thou art unwilling to give. 7. Thou shalt have more consideration for the team than for thyself. 8. 'llhon shalt he always ready to give thy opponent the shade. 9. Thou shalt not underestimate thine opponent noi' overestimate. thyself. 10. Rc-memlmer that the game is the thing, and that he who thinketh other- wise is a mueker and no true sportsman. . -Iv Uhr illrplira . at ,X , B. E. Sv. 1927 GEGRGE KUHLKE Left End George was the captain and one of our good, clean, consistent players. He was always in the ed a love for midst of the game and show- it. ROBERT SILBERER Quarterback Bob was always a dependable man in the back field. His quarterback sneaks were great and through them he gained many yards. LAWRENCE FOSTER Dick was the fastest man on the team, indeed the wonder of it. Whenever yards were needed he was the one to fall back upon. A DEAN SPERRY Right Tackle Dean was another new man who played all the games of the season. His good na- ture together with his ability on the field made him the favorite of the squad. Glhr Brplira Q in A r B. E. in 1927 - - GORDON MCCUTCHEON L. H.B. Mac did not break into football until almost the end of the season. However, when he did, he showed some brilliant playing. JOHN MORRIS Fullback John is known as the Human Ram Rod. He was very dangerous in breaking through the opposing team's line for a gain. A CHARLES SPANGLER Left Tackle Charles played his first game of foot- ball this seaso he has a brilli n and from all indications ant career before him. HOWARD HAVENS Right Guard Havens, a good and consistent player, is next year's captain elect. He was very apt in breaking up the plays of the op- posing team. ,-X ,, rf- i41T 'ff.i -,Q K- Uhr Rrplira 5 W qu, f B. Q. 9. 1927 EDWIN OGLE Right End Ogle made the- first and last touchdowns of the season-the first against Knoxville and the last againststronghurst. In ad- dition he was good at blocking punts and recovering the ball. HAROLD MYERS Left Guard Myers was the biggest man on the team. More than once it was his ability that stopped line bucks and held the opponets down. BRUCE PRIMM Center This is Primm's first attempt at football and he was a big success. He is expected to do wonders next year. DALE LYNN Manager We owe much praise and esteem to our manager, who has never shirked his duty and who has carefully guided our team to victory. Uhr Rrpl' x .A 4. A r U. 5. 15.27 W c Football Review This years' season of football has been one of great success. Four leitter men were with us again this year: Kuhlke. H. Myers. Foster and Mcfutch- eon. A few Freshmen and other underclassmen came out for the fourth season of football. With Blandinsville we played .the first game, the score of which, through defensive and offensive playing, we were able to keep to a nothing tie. Ther season being started, the team showed a growing techni- cal skill and rapid development into a more scientific team. The Roseville game was in many respects the best game of the season although we were beaten. Bushnell defeated Canton, with Bob and Dick making touchdownsg Ogle and Dick made the two :touchdowns which gave us vicftory over lndustry. Ogle made the touchdown which made Knoxville stoop. johnny and Bob made the scoreis in the Hamilton ga-me. Dick with his fast running brought us victory over Colchesterg Ogle again showed his skill in blocking punts and recovering the ball behind the goal line. The Stronghurst game was played in about four inches of snow. Primm blocked a punt. Ogle fell on it and saved the day for Bushnell, which gave us more points than our opponents. Coach Babcook had very little exp'e'rienced material to wo-rk with this year He was right in the fight from beginning to end, and never asked his men to do what he could not do. As a resullt. his team was full of the fighting spirit and never gave up. VVe tthink that Golden ha-s filled his coaching position with much honor, and given B. H. S. his best. Football Schedule B. H. S. 0 Blandinsville 0 at Bushnell B. H. S. 0 Roseville 6 at Roseville- B. H. S. 6 Knoxville 0 at Bushnell B. H. S. 12 'Canton 0 at Canton B. H. S. 6 Astoria 12 at Astoria B. H. S. 18 Industry 6 at Industry B. H. S. 14 Hamilton 7 at Bushnell B. H. S. 12 Colchester 6 alt Colchester B. H. S. 6 Abingdon 18 at Bushnell B. H. S. 6 Stronghurst 0 at Bushnell Total 80 55 Won Seven Games Lost Three Games Tied One Game ia' S 'TL ' Uhr ilieplira ,, m is 9 waz Stoddard Norcross Havens Berggren Slavens Kutley Hedgcock Wright Steepleton Helfrich Lybarger Babcook Kuhlke Sperry Silberer Primm Westlake M 1927 Basket Ball FIR ST TEA M M EM B ER S Robert Silbercfr, forward Everett VVestlakc, forward George Kulilkc, center Milton Lyblarger, guard Bruce Primm, guard Dean Sperry. forward Q Uhr Brpltra n J.. .. Q AW B. 18. S. 1527 l' First 'Team Review This year our first team consisted of good sports. Regardless of their hard luck they met defeat bravely and accepted victory with enthusiasm but not egotism. Their greatest fault was their inconsistency. One game they would be at their best and in another they would be out of form with for- tune against thein. Their schedule was such that several different times they played a game one night and another the following. This also was against them as it is injurious to one'.s vitality to play two consecutive games. Robert Silberer, the captain, was an inspiration to the team because of his aggressiveness and speed. Everett VVestlake held his position of forward in such a way as to earn much praise for himself. The center position was filled by George Kuhlke, who played a good brand of basketball and possessed a keen eye for the basket. Milton Lybarger. our running guard. was especially good on offense and long shots. Dean Sperry played both forward and center and was noted as one of our hardest fighters. Bruce Primm, hack guard, because of his height and reach was a tower of strength on defense and a great asset to the team. Bob Silberer being a five year man will not be eligible for the team next year and will be missed very much. Wie are also very sorry to lose Dean Sperry, George Kuhlke, and Everett Westlake, because of graduation. Basket Ball Schedule B. H. S. 10 Ellisville 24 Here B. H. S. 12 Prairie City Here B. H. S. 5 Industry Here B. H. S. 21 Avon Here B. H. S. 17 Bardolph Here B. H. S. 21 Colchesvter There B. H. S. 12 Good Hope Here B. H. S. 10 Avon There B. H. S. 18 Abingdon Here B. H. S. 17 Table Grove Hier-e B. H. S. 15 Good Hope There B. H. S. 25 Blandinsville There B. H. S. 30 Colchester Here B. H. S. 12 Bardolph There B. H. S. 9 Abingdon There B. H. S. 11 Monmouth Here B. H. S. 6 Industry Here B. H. S. 9 Blandinsville Here ifjfiitlliia I Uhr ilirplira K .3 .A r B. E. 9. 1527 N . Basket Ball Tournaments An invitational meet was held in Canton, December 28th, 29th, and 30th. Our first and last opponent was Manito who outclassed us in both team work and cage shooting. The outcome was Manito 54, Bushnell 9. The county tournament at Colchester. January 28th and 29th saw us in our first game clashing with Good Hope High. The game was hard fought from start to finish. Bushnell displayed good team work but a poor eye for the basket. The final score found us losers by 'ten poifnts-24 to 14. This loss putt us against Blandiinlsville on the consolation schedule. In this second game we were not to be downed. Fine team work coupled with good bas- ket shooting brought us to a 13 to 26 victory over Blandinsville. Our third and final game was with Macomb Academy. our old and friendly rival. Both teams displayed a flashy brand of basketball, but in the end Bushnell tri- umphed with a 23 to 28 score. Imagine our delight at winning the Conso- lation Cup, snatching it from the outstretched hands of Macomb Ac.ademy. In the VV. I. S. T. C. tournament our competitor was Averyville. The be- ginning of the game looked as if it were to be closely contested, but Avery- ville gathered prestige as the quarters went by and as our many shots went wild, the culmination was Averyville 21, Bushnell 12. This was our last game in the tournament. At Macomb on March 10th, 11th, and 12th was held the State District Tournament. In the drawings we found ourselves once again placed opposite Good Hope. The game was hard fought from beginning to end, but we were nosed out by the score of 16 to 14. Second Team We are more than proud of our second team thiis year. Of the number of games, which they played with neighboring second and minor teams, they lost not one. With such a record and such a quantity of experience we are expecting a gootl basketball team next year, made up of this term's seconds combined with the old men. Second Team Schedule Date With At january 5 Bardolph 9 Bushnell 18 January 12 Tennessee 9 Bushnell 18 January 21 Avon 11 Avon 12 january 26 Avon 17 Bushnell 18 February 2 Academy 8 Macomb 14 February 11 Bardolph 16 Bardolph 17 February 23 Academy 8 Bushnell 19 Tennessee 11 Bushnell 34 Total Score 89 150 Games lost O Games won 8 . . ,s. 3 M- rr- gl qu Uhr Rrplira 5 ' r, ,P , B. B. S. 1927 - 1926 Track Since the Replica goes to press too early for an account of the results of this year's track, more space is being given to last se+saon's events. At the County Meet Pratt placed third in the mile, Foster second in the 440 and third in the 220, and Bob Silberer second in the pole vault. Foster captured third place in the 220 at the District Mieiet at Macomb. RESULTS OF THE DUAL MEET WON FROM BARDOLPH John Morris-third, half mile, third, 440. Roy Roberts--first, shot put: first, discus. William Boaz-second, shot put. Lawrence Foslter-first, 50-yard dash: first, 440: first, 220. Charles Spangler-second, javelin. Clifford Pratt-asecond, mile: seco.nd, half mile. Jay Porter-second, 50-yard dash. Arnold Berggren-second, 100-yard dash, third, 220. Bruce Primm--third, high jump. Robert Silberer-second, pole vault. Randall Paul-third, mile. George Kuhlke-third, broad jump. This lJear's Track At present the 1927 track is an unknown chapter in our athletic history. On account of the recent bad weather few fellows have been out to practice. Of the old men we have Robert Silberer out for the pole vault, Arnold Berggren for the hundred yard dash, the 220, and the relay: George Kuhlke for broad jump: Charles Spangl-elr for the shot, discus, and javelin. Paul Smith, Gerald Morrow, and Bill Short are among the new members who give promise for brilliant track careers. . QQ,-. - - - 5-x : gs- Y Ghz Rrplira Q ...K .Q , E. E. S. 1927 Basket Ball Girls' Basket Ball, the favorite sport. started this year with a great deal of p-ep the firslt week of November. A large number reported for practice and there was kefen competition for places on the teams. Mildred Frank was manager, assisted by the captains: Louise Shawver and Carolyn Bricker for Seniors, Louise Silberer and Mildred Frank for Juniors, Anna Mary Ball and Phyllis Geeves for Sophomores, Sara Mae Boaz and Veryl Palmeter for Freshmen. Two tournaments were 'held and 'tlheir rielsults were much the same. Freshman I team won first, Seniors second a-nd Sophomores and Freshman II third. First Tournament Schedule Freshman II ...... Fresh. 120D Freshman I C16j .... ... Q54j . .. Freshmen I Juniors Q4j Seniors Q19j ....Seniors Q11j............ Sophomores Q12j Miss Turner and Miss Jones royally entertained the Freshmen and Senior teams one evening. Hearts was played, Veryl Palmeter neceiving high hon- ors and Louilse Lowe -the consolation. During the entire season the only d-eafeat met by the Freshman I team w.as at the hands of the Faculty one Thursday evening in March. This was a close game, the Faculty winning by a mere margin of one point. FACULTY LINE-UP Miss Turner-F. Miss Jones-F. Mrs. Adams-C. Misls Snyder-S. C. Miss Bradshaw-G. Miss Mosher-G. Y Uhr Rrplira h ,Ji ,K np B. 5. 1527 -A-v Individual initiative has been encouraged by the sel-efction of an All Star First and Second Teams which were announced as follows: FIRST TOURNAMENT Sara Mae Boaz ........................ Forward First Sara Mae' Boaz Carolyn Bricker Phyllis Geeves Veryl Palmeter La Rue Spikier Geneva Roberts Louise Shawver . . . . . . Forward Paulina Elliott .. ..... Center Veryl Palmeter .... S. Center l.a Rue Spiker .... ..... G uard Bernice King .... .... G uard SECOND TOURNAMENT Second Forward Louise Shawver Forward Thelma McCance Center Paulina Elliott S. Center Lucille Stephens Guard Annie Geeves Guard Bernice King VVe hope that the girls in the co1ning year will take as much interest, and have as much pleasure in Basketball as we did this year. Much commenda- tion is to be given Miss Turner for her assistance 'to Miss Snyder in keeping things going. ' A 1 -5 ' W ' J d 'TQ t QT. Uhr Rrplira K I Q A r E. E. S. 1927 , BASEBALL After the basketball season closed - when the boys' interest all turned to track-the girls became enithusias-tic about baseball. All during the spring quarter on Monday evenings the girls could be seen playing. On the last baseball even-ing. under the leadership of Sara Mae Boaz. our baseball man- ager, a big game was played which aroused a gneiat deal of enlthusiasm. Due to tlhe inclement weather much outdoor fun was miss-ed. TRACK AND FIELD When spring came, the girls as well als the' boys wenvt out for track. For two hours a week, rain or shrine, about thirty girls with their Track and Field manager, Thelma McCance, were to be seen practicing the fifty and one- hundred yard da-shes, hurdles, high jump. hop. step and jump, and baseball throws. Competition was strong during pract1ic.e which t-erniinaited in a track and fielld meet tlhe second week before school was closed. HIKING Did we do any hiking this year? Ask our Hiking Captain. The hliking sea- son started well by the G. A. A. giving a hike and supper Ito all the girls and Faculty of the High School. Abowt seventy-fiive atttendeld. The girls have spent many a pleasant hour on hiikes along our roads, our beaultziful fieldzs, and many other pladeis of interest. But 'the new hard road proved to be the favorite hiking ground, partly because of the bad weather. GYMNASIUM During the year eleven girls made a grade of A in their posture tests. If they succeed in maintaining this istandiard for nine weeks they were given points for G. A. A. 'A One thing that we enjoyed thoroughly was to be able to obey the march- ing command and to come out with the count. Miss Snyder seems to think our marching quite an accomplishment. Folk dancing this year has awakened much interest among the High School girls, especially do they appreciate the piano in the gymnasium which enlivens the dancing and marching. The favorite piece of apparatus beside the'basketball was the vaulting buck, which, because of its difficulty to get over caused many amusing in- cidents. we EUIIIETY an mpius - M. is 9. mar Freshman Follies We green Freshies on Friday night, Went tio the schoolhouse feeling just .rightg Sixty-four Freshmen were 'to be there., But some didn't come for fear of a scare. First to the Algebra roiom we did proceed, R-evading the signs fthat we would need. When a Senior we did meet We had to bow and talk real sweet, Or just listen and beware, They would have 'the barred and paddle there. First on the program a wedding took place And following that was a kiddycar race. One of the most serious caseis VVas when the boys washed the girls' powdered faces, Then the girls took powder and rouge in hand And made the boys look spic and span. The V. F. W, orchestra was there, And the music they played was very rare. Then came the boy, .and whistle he could noit, So the barrel and paddle werle. readily brought. Then came some girls and to our surprise Ate some fat fishworms of an extra large size. Then a blindfolded girl with a heart that sank, Was balanced easily upon a large plank. Then to the: peoplels great admiration, A Senior performed a severe operation. Then came the singers each singing a song, But 'they all were so scared they got it all wnong. Next was the great lung test-ing races, Which ended in flowring the girls' shiny faces. And the teachers' stunt made us laugh with delight, For it centainrly was a most funny sight. There are other such cases, we will not mention, Burt to the next thi-ng will draw your attenition, For last came the sandwiches that would brighlten the eye, And to finish it right was an Eskimo Pie. And now Freshiies think in silent repose, Seniors are not quite as had as one would suppose. -Z. R. Sz L.Y - 43, ' ' !x41 'I WX ,151 Q we N , e 74 Eh' mpplim - as efszrf- , W. Q. 5. 1527 . 71 Q. A. A Initiation At the time that this book goes t'o press the Girls' Athletic Association has held three initiiations. At the end of each nine weeks' quarter thosief girls holding one hundred points under the association point system wrerre eligi- ble for membership. During the week before the initiation cerleimony and piarty the initiates were made to suffer in more ways than one. Whether it was omitting powder, rouge, and jewelry or wearing zippers and carrying umbrellas on sunny days the girls, as a whole. complied as good sports should. Alt -eiach initiation the same cefremoiny was given in which were brought forth the ideals and purpose of the organization. Af-ter the first initiation ceremony the girls went to the Household Science quarters where a two course dinner was served. The girls thought Miss Jones and Miss Snyder made very, very good Pa and Ma. The second initiation was held February first. Hearts was the game of the evening. At each place at the card tables was a Valentine and the tal- ley cards also carried out the scheme of the Valentine Season. The high prize was awarded to Annie Geleves and conisolaition to Dorioithy Melvin. lt is hoped that the girls learned how to pull taffy. April fifth the group assembled for its third initiation. During the cer- emony five small lettlers were awarded. Ten tables were Laid for Bunco. Alice Mclfadden won high prize and -lean Metcalf the booby prize. The re- freshments consisted of sandwiches, jello, cookies and hot chocolate. Freshman Ren-un Pariq The Freshman class showed their appreciation of 'the lhearty welcome shown them by the upper classmen by a weiner roast given October 15 on the lawn of the VVest Side School. Immediately after 4:00 o'clock the entire High School hurried to the West Side grounds. The Freshmen as every-one knows, are a peppy bunch and en- tertainmenit was not lacking. The first game played was 'last couple out'. Soon, to keep us interested, the game was changed to 'snatch olub' with Miss Turner as referee. Good racing was the result, but woe to Miss Snydiefr's opponent. Next in line came 'two deepf Many people did niot know how to play this but were soon taughit. The peppiest game was 'bronco tag'. VVith two or three its the broncos were very busy. However, no rider was injured but all were jolted enough to produce a good appetite. Bonfires were lighted and blazing when lunch was announced and we ran races to the lunch basket. Here everyone received a sack containing two weiners, buns, pickles. cheese, marshmallows and apples. VVith sticks lying near we roaslted weiniers aind toasted marshmallows. During lunch a general social time was enjoyed by all. Senior Partq The Senior girls entertained the Senior boys at a Christmas party at the home of Carolyn Bricker on December 17th. The home was cleverly deco- rated carrying out the Christmas color sclreme, including the miistletoe. The evening was spent playing Seniors, high prize being awarded to Helen Hoyle and consolation to Paulina Elliott. At the close of thre evening re- freshments were served after which each guest received a gift from the Christmas tree. 5 . G sfltfgifillbt 01112 Rrplira K s .3 .A r B. B. 9. 1927 i' 2'fZ'l'ii'5-all The Junior-Senior Banquet After much work and fun in ielarnring pennies, the Juniors announced to the Seniors that then banquet would be held May- thirteenfth at the Alexander Hortfel at half past seven. My, thlel excitement! All of the girls began to worry about claltes and new cllolthes, while the boys began to gratify their fervent wishes and to quell their fears that they would have to go to the banquet alone. Att lasrt the much anticipated nigfhlt arrived. The many colors of the drless- es and the pastlezl shades of the decorations transformed the room ilnrto a rain- bow of beauty. After thle: three course dinner Bruce Primm, as toafsft master, introduced Dean Sperry, Mr. Mann, Hellern Hoyle, Louise Shawver, Eloise Duntley, Loring Helfrich, Meiwss Jones, and Mr. Reledy who each gave toastrs carrying out the idea of Sweevt Heias, fthe Senior class flower. Following this was presentled a program of a lighiter vein which, with the other affairs of tfhe evening, madler every one feel sure that the juniors' pennies wene well spenrt. Q. A. A. Banquet The G. A. A. banquet, which every mleymber considers as an end of a year's work and pllay, was held Tuesday, May seventaeenth, at the Methodist Church. The dining room was beaultifully deconatted in blue alnd maroon, the colors of the organization. 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Saga: '-4.-4'IIIA'-. :Aiming 455 : Hmwgg vlll A --'-. I.I - I Ho was wgismg l. I'-:HGQNG We nom mags 5-EP: OUQEW5 di? QEEM E1 E02 NE 'D xl arm! I G Uhr Bvplira , T. 43 .6 , E- 5- 9- 1937 Victoria Ball Ctrying to sell Replicasj Ift's hard to get prescriptions out 0' people. Miss jones: We banked one hundred per-cent today, butt Rusth isn't here. John Morris: Wl1at's wrong with her, Dea'n ? Dean Splerry: I don't know. Is there anything else to be brought up in this meeting?,' Miss Snyder: Clooking over Physics problenisj VVhaft can you say about Louise's form F Miss Auld: VV'hat is the gLlll'lOl'Ell1'1C,,? Soc Barnes: Lower class of French people. Miss Jones: fto Delbert in same bob-sledj Delbert, aren't your ksnees cold ? George Kuihlke: No, he has caps on themf' Miss Jones: You people are disturbing the peace back there. George Burke: fdeep in Patrick Henry's Liberty Speechj Ple'ace. peace. there is no peace. Louise Shaxvver: I think we have gov-ernment by tlhoise fit to govern. Our presidents are fit to govern. Mr. Reedy: But, Louise. we have no positive guarantee that a Democrat won't be elected preisiidentf' Cecil Beatty: And they were married aind I guess rthait's all ftherie' is to tell. Miss Auld: Charles, what are the Scantdinavian States? Charlie Norcross: I don't know, but they're in America somewhere. Dean S errv: definin the word Hhobo' A nrofessiownal hobo is one who . l goes South in Winter. . Helen Hoyle: The Straiqt of Gibraltar .is itlhle' pin's eye to the Mediterranean Seaf' Mr. Reedy: Out of 27,000 people in McDonough County. 273 are illiterate. P!! 'What per c-ent is that. Dean Sperry: One hundred per cent. Mr. Reedy: What's Friday in the House of Representatives? Charles Norcross: Fish day. Mother of any Senior: Can't you help nie a little? Senior: But, Mothler, who will run the world while I'm away ? Uhr llrplira I Q. , , B. E. S. 1927 'X Things lDe Never Hear from the Seniors. I-I'0mer Stoddard, I'm a woman hater. Randall Paul, I'm wide awake. john Morris, I wan-t to go home. Bunnie Haughman, I wouldn't give that cedar chest to anyone. George Burke. I doln't think Carolyn is right. Ruth Jones, I agree with Dean. Helen Carley, Do it the way you wanit to. Helen Hoyle, I don't see anything funny about that. Wininie Cowperthwaite, Men have no place in my life. Dorothea Hageman, I am going to see how much noise I can make. Dick Foster, I like Englisih. but I don't like football. Hfeilen Spangler, I don't like to argue. 'Cecil Beatty, I don't understand why the Sophomore class has any tion for anyone. Elma Lybarger, My broither Milton is the sweetest boy I know. Delbert Weilch, I can sit up straight. Louisiee Shawver. I'm mad. Mary Ommert. I think lohnnie Morris is cute. George Kuhlke, I perfer brunettes. Helen Mowrey, I'm not going to say a word all day. Gladys Kessler, I don't care what you are doing. Bill Shumaker. Gee, I'm lazy. Dorothy Melvin, Ohl I hate to have my hair cut. Evelyne Stutsman. I wish I couilid change my seat in study hall. Elzie Myers, I wanit a job. Sain Rlogers, Here, do you want a cigarette? Maurin1e:Garbetit, Bob and I never quarrel. Victoria Ball, I intend to teaoh French sometime. Everett Westlake, I don't understand why folks call me 'Red' . Dean Sperry, I haven't any use for the Irish. Carolyn Bricker. I wish I had never seen a grocery store. Paulina Elliott. HG. A. A. dole'sn't amount to anything. Dale Aten, The roads tRhoadcsl are dryf' Edna Moore, VVork and I don't agree. H.tllI'3.C m ia 1' .N n. .sugar lp 'lf E lDe lDonclerl Who told Mr. Reedy a steam roller is run by gasoline? Who ran away with the Coach's comb? Why Mrs. Adams tempts us slo by allowing thlel cooking studefnts to make such appetizing dishes? , If Miss Jones has a Big Ben or a Little Ben? Why Miss Turner is always hungry CG. M. Tj? What drug store clerk sold Mr. Hedgcock 'the wrong kind of hair tonic? Where the fine' is that Miss Sinydier is ,always on her way tlo put out? If Miss Bradshaw will always be cleaning a laboratory? Hvow Miss Auld can teach the Latin II-class anything? Why Miss Knowlton always lets us talk when she keeps study hall? Training Rules SLEEP Six hours of sleep evrery day are required. Tlhey need not be consecutiveg neither must they be taken at night. FOOD 1. Nort more than four regular meals each day, except Saturday and Sunday when you can ferat all the time. 2. No eating between meals excep't candy, fruit, sundaes. ices, sandwiches, cake and p-ie. 3. Not hootch-or even thlef real s-tuff. 4. Drink a glass of water before breakfast and alt least six more during the day. The size of the glasses doesn't matter. Nolte: If you forget and eat go and ask the Training Rule Colptain to be ex- cused. QYour success is not alssuredj CLEANLINESS 1. Bathe each Saturday whether you need it or not. fXVe do not feel that the individual need to bathe so often, but the bat-htub might be- come dingyj 2. Brush teeth twice daily. You may do it twice at the same time if you wish. Only three breaks are ple'rmissable per term. It would therefore be wise to remember the number you reporft so as not to exceed your limit. Uhr Krplira A it ,S , E. R 9. 1527 E? - l'i2flJlll557l Future Football. , VVhen football was played in its primary days it did not deserve sucth a tame nameg it might have been related to attempted murder, for those' first carriers of the pigskin were never satisfied with t!hie1 game they had played unless they had succeeded in knocking unconscious or disabling a few mem- bers of the opposing team. The young m.an who went to school in the piorneelr days of football did not wear patent leather oxfords amd his hair combed to match, neit-her did he wear thirty-four inch trousers with three-inch cuffs as do many of our foot- ball stars -of to-d.ay when appearing on the streets. The game of football in fifty years will be a game of no interest to people who have s-een a game of real football and a game an old timer would view with disgust. I can picture in my mind a future football player who eats four dainty meals a day .and drirnks his two cups of tea with teach meal: he must be in bed by three every morning and at one o'clock the nigh-t before a game. Assured- ly it is within training rules if he smokes, as long as hte. does not over indulge and smoke more than a package of cigarettes a day of a brand recommended by the coach. The style of playing of course. has changed considerablyg you see no more flying tackles, or tackles at allg the ball is dead when the player who carries it is tagged, not tackled as of old, and you see no more spectacular puntsg even the kick for a goal has been shorftenletl to ten yards due to the inability of the nineteen seventy sevenn players to punt much fartihl-air. I can vision a game played between two rival sdhools, Centlerville and Middleville: The players arrive in their high-powered airplane bus which is artistically decorated in school colorsg they then ride in iauitomobiles to the dressing rooms: here they are attired by their boy attendantls- in patient leath- er football shoes and headgears, silk hose, broadcloth knickers and jerseys of the same material. The jerseys used in practice are at this time called outer jerseys since the namlee sweat jersey has long been discarded due to its unapprocpriateness. The outer jerseys worn by the Middlevillle' team have long flowing sleeves and hang loosely upon thtel should-ers resembling some- what the present Chinese styles. During this big game a player is seriously injured by one of thie opposing players who accidently steps uporn his finger: he is immediately taken from the game and nevived by a hot cup of tea. After a ten yard penalty has been inflicted by the referee in favor of the injured, the game is resumed. In the third quartler of this big game a forward pass results in a touchdown for Centerville, giving them six points and only six, for they fail to make the field goal. Middleville, seeing defeat staring thlelm in tlhe face, call time out, but in- stead of going into a huddlle as they would at the present time, tlhey securbev overstuffed rockers and proceed to talk over thie game, discussilng tfhe next play they will try and also other important things. ln a few moments they enter the game in a more determined manner, but upon the fir'st play the ball is fumbled and Two Lump, a Centerville player, fso nicknamed because he prefers two lumps of sugar in velach cup of teaj recovers it, and, with an .FK mi -'gn Luigi' ,fi I lff'l1t'l'9l .. ..... Ellie ilrplira 5 is Y by y E. E. S. 1927 open field before him, starits running, pursued only by a player from Middle- ville called Sweet Tooth tbecauslei of his extreme love for chocolate creamsj. Two Lump had been known to run the hundred yards in a little less than twenty seconds and wiitih such a swifrt man carrying the ball it looked ap- parently like another touchdown and would have been had not a brilliant idea come to the pursuing player. Suddenly Sweet Tooth yelled, You have a run in your silk hose. Two Lump he.aring ithis is so sit-aggerfed, so mortifiled, at having a run in his silk stocking before such a multitude of football fans that he drops his ball and speeds toward tihe dressing room .at a much higher rate of speleid than when he carried the ball. Sweet Tooth, seeing that his scheme has worked, darts forward and scoops up the ball. reverses his direction and makes a touchdown bleifore either team cain realize just what has happened. After boith teams have recovered from the shock. the ball is given to Mid- dleville to try for .a field goal. After ten or fifteen minuties prleparation, changing from the ordinary football shoe to a padded one so as to prevent the stinging of the delicaite foot of the punter, they are again ready to start the game. The Middleville line held, giving the punter plenty of time, and he took adva-nitage of it. The ball soarrezd almost twenty feet high going over the goal post and lighting at least thirty yards from the line of scrimmage, the longest punt of the yeair. This 'gave Middleville the big end of thief score six to seven. and it remain- ed that way the rest of the game. After the game tlhe victorious team is allowled a three weeks' vacaftiomn and a cruise around the world at the expense of the scihool and city of Middleville. Such is thle' type of football game I predict for the future-slow, dignified, and almost as dangerous as the present game of golf.-D. W. Miss Snyder to Mutt Kimball foin iinspectiing gym suitsj You're O. K. but you're not alll there. Doris Ritchey: If you boiled that pink liquid would thei slteam be pink? Miss Jones: Ctto Loring following football practicej Loring, what makes your hair so curley? Have you used an iron F Loring Helfrich: Yes, gridiron. Miss Auld: ftrying to get Mary Jane Haymaker to give a Latin stlemj Wl1at musit you have before you can have a flower P Mary jane: A pot. Y r Uhr illrplira 5 .3 , E. TH. in 192.7 - C C, It is with extreme pleasure that the Alumni of the Bushnell High School, Alma Mater of your education, extend greetings to the class of 1927. The long happy years of school days have slowly but surely traveled closer each year to that day of days which you have now reached. Do not forget this first mother of education. In the great world outside, there will be differences of lot and positiong one will be fortunate, another toiling as nobly, perhaps, will fall into adverse currents, one will become famous, his name will be illumined on the scroll of fame, another may lurk in small type among the supernumeraries. But as Alumni of the Bush- nell High School, we will all stand in one unbroken phalanx of brotherhood and sisterhood. No symbol establishes a precedent that divides one from another, every name which has passed into the Replica as an alumnus, is emblazoned in our memories and affections, with the sunshine of our common Mother's hallowed past and hope- ful future. The President, T. H. D. Clan of 1878 Tom H. B. Camp-La Grange, Ill. Getta L. Hurres fMrs. McClellanJ- Bushnell, Ill. Eva Cummings fMrs. Dickensonj. Ella Haynes fMrs. Robinsonj- Bushnell, Ill. Ella Ketter QDeceasedJ. Ella Wann fMrs. W. Bethardj. Class of 1879 Flora Bethard ,fMrs. John Heyj- Marshall, Texas. l Alma Devore fMrs. Milesj-Bush nell, Ill. Class of 1880 Curtis M. Wann-Hays, Kansas. Lucy Gardiner fDeceasedJ. Peter S. Newell QDeceasedJ. Dolly Scruggs fDeceasedJ. Lulu Montgomery fDeceasedJ. Anna Sheaf. Will Sheaf. Emma Dittmar fMrs. Rob't Sperryj fDeceasedJ. Class of 1881 Ada Crowl fMrs. Piercel-Rushville Ill. Will Haines iDeceasedJ. Amelia Herwig fMrs. Childersj- Galesburg, Ill. Lulu Logsdon QMrs. Fuhrl-Meade, Kansas. Douglas Gregg-Waukegan, Wis. Lucy Dodge. Class of 1882 Charles Devore fDeceasedJ. Ella Brown fMrs. Everittj-Somew set, Ia. Elmer Logsdon fDeceasedJ. Flora Melvin fMrs. H. SmithJ- Galesburg, Ill. Frank Camp-Denver, Colo. Mary E. Ellis. Class of 1883 Sadie Pearson fMrs. T. E. ElliotJ-- Chicago, Ill. Katie Perrine fMrs. J. L. GreenJ-- Quincy, Ill. Mabel Miner'-Bushnell, Ill. Ella Hey fMrs. Parlimanj-Bush- nell, Ill. Charles A. Duntley-Bushnell, Ill. Emerson Chesney fDeceasedJ. Wallace Morse fDeceasedl. William McGahan-Spokane, Wash. Class of 1884 Edward L. Parks-Farmington, Ill. Nettie Saffer fMrs. Will Beachj - Lincoln, Ill. Guy Sparks-Indianapolis, Ind. Maude Aller fMrs. Me1lorJ-Mal- Vern, Ia. Allen Hileman. Maggie Haynes fMrs. A. Kaufmanj -Bushnell, Ill. ' Lillian Porter. Class of 1885 Chauncy Devore-Coachell, River- side Co., Calif. Lousanna Clayberg fDeceasedJ. Eh? Brplira k .5 We , 33. E. Sf. 1527 .id A Kate Kachler fDeceasedj. F. E. Hicks-St. Poul, Minn. Arthur Loomis fDeceased7. Ethel M. Loomis QMrs. Leedyj-Los Angeles, Calif. Sophia Oblander QMrs. Schirrmannj Chicago, Ill. Frank S. Payne-Centerville, Ia. Ed Loman. Clan of 1886 Albert S. Gale-Evanston, Ill. Maude M. Morton QMrs. Hornishj- Keokuk, Ia. Maude Logsdon fMrs. C. A. Dunt- leyj-Bushnell, Ill. Nettie M. Melvin QMrs. Milnerj- Riverside, Ill. Lorena Melvin CMrs. Bradfieldj- Spokane, Wash. Oscar Adams-Long Mont., Colo. J. F. G. Oblander fDeceasedJ. Clan of 1887 Porter J. Neii'-Medford, Ore. Luetta M. Gick QMrs. G. PayneJ- Grand Rapids, Mich. Grace Sutherland fMrs. S. D. Perryj -Rockville, Utah. George W. Cole-Peoria, Ill. Julia B. Leary fMrs. Oswaldj-De- catur, Ill. Wm. B. Wilson. Hattie B. Holden CDeceasedJ. Schyler Logsdon-Laramie, Wyo. S. L. Pinckly-Galesburg, Ill. Bertha Hall fMrs. W. Fordj. Lily E. Duntley CMrs. J. J. Bally- Bushnell, Ill. Clan of 1 888 Frank Applegate-Peoria, Ill. Lena Alcan-Chicago, Ill. Anna Camp fMrs. Harrodj-Denver, Colo. Emma Goeppinger fMrs. Carpenterj -Bushnell, Ill. Gertrude McDonald-Peoria, Ill. Grace Morton fDeceasedl. Florence Mott KDeceasedJ. Maggie Perrine CMrs. E. Lees! -- Cleveland, O. ' Vina Wilson-Denver, Colo. Ora Devore iDeceasedJ. Clan of 1889 Will M. Durst CDeceasedJ. J. C. Griffith-Bushnell, Ill. Charles M. Nance-Van Nuys, Calif. John S. Perrine fDeceasedJ. John L. Wiley-Los Angeles, Calif. Eugene Winkler lDeceasedJ. Hattie Alcan-Chicago, Ill. Minnie B. Katchler--Bushnell, Ill. Lulu E. Morse fMrs. WaltersJ- Chicago, Ill. as as Abbie Musgrove QMrs. ShafferJ- Crague, Okla. May E. Nance-Paia Mani, Hawaii. Gertrude Neff fMrs. A. WarnockJ- Hollywood, Calif. Grace Pearson iMrs. Clevelandj- Bushnell, Ill. Rachel Schrader fDeceasedJ. Maude S. Sparks QMrs. W. W. Ern- estj-Champaign, Ill. Lou Sperry QMrs. F. Ball5-Bush- nell, Ill. Mabel Yearidk fMrs. Frisbeej- Bushnell, Ill. Will C. Nance-Scio, 0. Clan of 1890 Harvey P. Stephenson-Chicago, Ill. Mary Brown-Jacksonville, Ill. Hattie L. Durst fMrs. Hunt!- Youngstown, O. Bertha DeVaughn-Galesburg, Ill. Elsie Erwin. Jennie Haines lMrs. M. Jacobsj- Peoria, Ill. Eva Harrah 1Mrs. ThrockmortonJ- Galesburg, Ill. Clara Harrison fMrs. Slusherj. Maggie Hollar fMrs. W. HerwigJ-- Phoenix, Ariz. Kathryn Kelly fMrs. Detwilerj fDe- ceasedj. Rosa B. Moore fDeceasedJ. Katie Oblander CMrs. HelmfkampJ- Chicago, Ill. Blanche Neff lMrs. CanodeJ-Med- ford, Ore. Alice Stevenson fMrs. G. Sperry!- Peoria, Ill. Bess Miner-Bushnell, Ill. Ollie Sperling. Grace Streeter fMrs. R.WaggonerJ-- Peoria, Ill. Clan of 1891 Ira Whittlesey-Ft. Madison, Ia. Zella Aller-Nebraska. Lulu Campbell fMrs. A. Brickerj- Bushnell, Ill. Katie Gick KMrs. Banningj. fDe- ceasedl. Lillie Hammel fMrs. Heckardj Can- ton, Ill. Kate Luther fDeceasedJ. Kate L. Nance-Van Nuys, Calif. Lizzie A. Porter. Leona Snell QMrs. Landisj-Kansas City, Mo. Josie Stoddard QMrs. LeMasterJ- Peoria, Ill. , Estella Yearick QMrs. Jonesl - Brooklyn, N. Y. Clan of 1892 James E. Dertinger-Bushnell, Ill. Nettie Thompson fMrs. Hawkinsy- Chicago, Ill. Jessie Angel. Ellie illwliru Q ,T .J .A , B. TH. Sv. 1927 l Myrtle Cox fMrs. Foltzl-Bushnell. Pearl Durham fMrs. Robertsl fDe- ceasedl . Mary A. Geer fMrs. Wilsonj-Ham- ilton, Ill. Ethel M. Hamilton fMrs. McDilll- Bushnell, Ill. Lulu M. Hicks QMrs. Ervinl fDe- ceasedl . Lora Stoke CDeceasedJ . Class of 1893 Maude Campbell QMrs. Barberl- Bushnell, Ill. Ora Cox-Medford, Ore. Ccra Durst--Bushnell, Ill. Lulu Erwin fMrs. Wellsj-Bushnell. Myrtle Harrison fMrs. Reevesl - Quincy, Ill. Edith Henry QMrs. Painterj-Lake Bluff, Ill. Teresa Hicks fM1'S. Dertingerl - Bushnell, Ill. Effie Justice fMrs. Manlyl-Har- vard, lll. Jennie King fMrs. McGrewJ-Wal- nut Grove, Ill. Garnet Pearson QMrs. B. W. Pinck- leyl-Bushnell, Ill. Bess Seibert-Bushnell, Ill. Lena Shaffer fMrs. Adamsl-Ot- tumwa, Ia. Jessie Wilson-Longmont, Colo. Edith McElvain-Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1894 Jessie Roberts. Eva Scrader fMrs. Gernandl -- Washington, D. C. Grace Aughinbaugh-Bushnell, Ill. Sue R. Nance fMrs. Rinkl-Bush- nell, Ill. Grace Henry fMrs. Mowderj-Calif. Cora Neff lMrs. Phillipsj-Bushnell. Nellie Chain fMrs. AleshireJ-Plain- ville, Ill. Anna Knowlton fMrs. DonBlaserl- Little Rock, Ark. Nellie M. Skidmore-Chicago, Ill. Clan of 1895 Henry Yearick-Chicago, Ill. Mary Clem fMrs. J. H. Bowiel -St. Augustine, Ill. Will F. Moore fDeceasedJ. Kate Korn fMrs. Chas. Henryj - Bushnell, Ill. Flora Leib fMrs. A. SouthJ-Wil- mette, Ill. Frizad S. McElvain --Independence, o. Rose Hammell fMrs. Kathcartj- Waco, Texas. Fannie G. Hendee CMrs. Roachl- Bushnell, Ill. Mae Hood-Bushnell, Ill. Anne Silberer fMrs. Rutledgel- Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1896 Anna Funcheon fMrs. Baileyl - Bushnell, Ill. Frank Elting. Daisy M. Frank fMrs. Cattl-Litch- field, Ill. Nell Hicks-Los Angeles, Calif. George S. Applegate. Minnie Russler fMrs. Stambaughl- Bushnell, Ill. Mabel Elting-Keokuk, Iowa. Martha Smith Simmons fDeceasedJ Mabel McDonough fMrs. G. Haga- manl-Bushnell, Ill. Clara Kreig-Bushnell, Ill. Louise Goeppinger-Bushnell, Ill. Albert West+Galesburg, Ill. Nellie Chambers fMrs. DePueJ -- Moline, Ill. Cora Madison fMrs. Walrenl. Albert Roach-Bushnell, Ill. Myrtle Hunt lMrs. Holmesl. Class of 1897 Zoe Walker fMrs. Roachl-Gales burg, Ill. Henry S. Wilson. Blanche Aller-Nebraska. Ross Manley Hewes fDeceasedJ. S. T. Henry-New York, N. Y. Lena Osterzetter. D. Mary Westfall-Indianapolis, Ind Ben Chidester-Springfield, Ill. Victor West fDeceasedl. Clarence Leroy Cole-Los Angeles Calif. Ida Mae Stokoe fDeceasedl. Nola B. Seibert fMrs. G. Duntleyl- Macomb, Ill. J. E. Arendell-Kingfiisher, Okla. Judge Durham. Walter Riepen-Detroit, Mich. Nannette Ewin Pearson I Mrs Chandlerj. Martha Sperry 1Mrs. Stoddardl- Avon, Ill. Rose Nessel fMrs. Melvinl-Bush- nell, Ill. Clara Korn-Bushnell, Ill. Lulu Stephenson fMrs. Copelandl- Bushnell, Ill. Bess Hunt-Bushnell, Ill. Bertha Lohman-Peoria, Ill. Nellie Pinckly--Bushnell, Ill. Auriela Spiker fMrs. Charterj-Lim coln, Ill. Abbie M. Shafer-Westboro, Mo. Clan of 1898 Jennie Spicer fMrs. Sandersl - Bushnell, Ill. 'lv wht Illrplira Q ,I .T 1 E. W. S. 1927 Kittie DePue fMrs. Lewisl-Wil- mette, Ill. Laura Hollister iMrs. Crawfordl - Marietta, Ill. Ella Leib--Bushnell, Ill. Leo J. Roach-Galesburg, Ill. Charles Sutherland - Centralia, Wash. Arthur McElvain-Bushnell, Ill. Charles Madison-Scotts Bluff, Nebr. Conwell W. Smick--Center, Colo. Anna V. Willis-Bushnell, Ill. Belle Duncan fMrs. CassidyJ-Chi- cago, Ill. Blanche McElvain fMrs. Yearickj- Chicago, Ill. David Doner--Prairie City, Ill. Bertha Bays fMrs. Connellyl-Mo- line, Ill. Ed Lohman. Edward Funcheon-Peoria, Ill. Winifred Arendal fMrs. Elderl- Medford, Okla. Crete Nunemaker QMrs. F. Sperryj --Bushnell, Ill. Louis Geer-Seattle, Wash. Dora Hageman fMrs. Barnesl- Bushnell, Ill. Maggie Swartz fMrs. Clementsj - Peoria, Ill. Class of 1899 Veva Anderson KMrs. Merrianl -- Newton, Kans. Ross E. Ball-Bushnell, Ill. Nellie Cleveland fDeceasedl. Pearl Coleman 1Mrs. R. Ballj fDe- ceasedj. Esther Cross. Bess Isabel Doner--Chicago, Ill. Clara Duntley CMrs. V. Halll fDe- ceasedl. Mabel Ann Doner fMrs. Matthewsl -Sherman, Calif. Blanche Doner-Chicago, Ill. Roy Hunt-Bushnell, Ill. Edith Krieg fMrs. J. Kornl fDe- ceasedj. Elba King-Canton, Ill. Dwight Knowlton fDeceasedl. Grace McClenn. Louis McDonald -Bushnell, Ill. Vagar North-Canton, Ill. Grace Sample fMrs. Spikerl-Bush- nell, Ill. Maggie M. Murray fDeceasedJ. Natalie Wierather Mrs. Cheek C J- Bushnell, Ill. Hubert Perrine-Chicago, Ill. Clan of 1900 Mattie J. Burton. Lizzie Osterzetter fMrs. Goldbergj --Chicago, Ill. Ella V. Edman fDeceasedJ. ,-X k ,.q'3k,a Mazie Harris QMrs. H. Voorheesj - Bushnell, Ill. Clarence Hersey-Lafayette, Ind Maude Hunt fMrs. Crosthwaitel -Q Philadelphia, Pa. Lena Korn-Bushnell, Ill. Nellie Madison fMrs. GullettJ-Chi1- licothe, Ill. Jessie Sanders lMrs. Trumanj - Bushnell, Ill. Zoe Smith fMrs. Rob't Mayberryl Rock Island, Ill. Winnie M. Sperry-Bushnell, Ill. Fay Tichner CMrs. HoltgreveJ-Wa- la Wala, Wash. Harry D. Voorhees-Bushnell, Ill. Ben B. Wallace--South Bend, Ind. Emerson Williams-Smithfield, Ill. Clan of 1902 Ora Coleman fMrs. Smickj fDe- ceasedl. Nellie Durst-Bushnell, Ill. Frank Jackson-Bushnell, Ill. Gladys Knowlton4Bushnell, Ill. Chas. Lauterbachw-Cambridge, Mass. Agnes Murray fDeceasedl. Carolyne Raby QMrs. Raywaltj -- Quincy, Ill. Estella Sheley QMrs. WalthersJ- Bushnell, Ill. Clan of 1903 Nellie Ailworth fMrs. Ed. HigbeeJ- Peoria, Ill. Lola Firebangh fMrs. Putmanj- New York. Flora Grieg fMrs. Mocrel--Bush- nell, Ill. Mary Holden. Roy Kinnett-Chicago, Ill. Ethel Smith QMrs. ClowerJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Hazel Kuhn-Denver, Colo. Curtis Westfall-Indianapolis, Ind. Clan of 1904 William Banfill--Billings, Mont. Elsie Bayes-Moline, Ill. Bertha Brannan fMrs. Wi1sonJ- Bushnell, Ill. Donald Crosthwaite - Philadelphia, Pa. Elbert Crandall-Normal, Ill. Zolene Camp fMrs. H. Scholesl- Bushnell, Ill. Jane Clem-Whitewater, Wis. Fred Miller. Laura Pemberton fMrs. NewellJ-- Bushnell, Ill. Benjamin Pinckly-Bushnell, Ill. Kathryn Voorhees KMrs. SquiresJ-- Webster Grove, Ill. , Blanche Thompson fMrs. C. Russlerj --San Gabriel, Calif. Uhr lllrplira , il .5 .W , E. E. 5. 1527 il W Class of 1905 Ona Benjamin 1Mrs. Jay Trumanl- Allentown, Pa. Lurline Hanks fMrs. H. DonerJ- Bushnell, Ill. May Lichtendahl fMrs. McLeodJ- Butte, Mont. Edward Lauterbach-Bushnell, Ill. Rufus Lybarger-Bushnell, Ill. Rhea Melvin fMrs. Earl Claytonj -Avon, Ill. Samuel McDonald-Bushnell, Ill. Hattie Monrose fDeceasedl. Chalmer Williams-APine Bluff, Ark. Class of 1906 Lois Banfill fDeceasedJ. Garland Berkshire-Rock Island, Ill. Hagel Freed fMrs. Brownj-Galva, Anna Goekef Mrs. Loganl - Ft. Madison, Ia. Clyta Hall fMrs. HerringJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Mary Leib fMrs. HartrickJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Maia Miles lMrs. ZuckerJ-Wash- ington, D. C. Maude Mowrey fMrs. Sperryj- Bushnell, Ill. Josephine St. Clair fMrs. W. Swan- son.J Lloyd Sanders-Bushnell, Ill. Jay Truman-Allentown, Pa. Nelle Warren. Edna Warren-Centralia, Mo. Class of 1907 William Chain-Bushnell, Ill. Sophia Rogers-Columbus, O Mabel Mowrey-Bushnell, Ill. Bess Pemberton-Bushnell, Ill. Anna Rose fMrs. G. AllisonJ-Ma- comb, Ill. Class of 1908 Rollin Barrick-Hobson, Mont. Elsie Goeke-Quincy, Ill. Verne Felker-Witchita, Kans. Hazel Harris fMrs. Bert Westl-So. Pekin, Ill. Hazel Haas fMrs. Van Peltl-Los Angeles, Calif. Isabel Hoover-Bushnell, Ill. Edna Kemp fMrs. NesselJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Zoe Sperry-Bushnell, Ill. Edith Sperry fMrs. R. Servenj- Bushnell, Ill. ' Marie Warner fMrs. Winnerj- Bushnell, Ill. Cordelia Melvin fMrs. LintzJ- Peoria, Ill. Kittie McClaren-Chicago, Ill. Clair Way-Bushnell, Ill. Hazel King fMrs. ParrishJ-Bush- nell, Ill. ' Orel Wilcox. Class of 1909 Cordie Varner fMrs. ColeJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Ray Copeland-Bushnell, Ill. Mary Coleman fMrs. G. Hillyerl- Macomb, Ill. Mildred Drake-Denver, Colo. Violet Felker. Rose Goeke fMrs. Bechtoldj-St. Louis, Mo. Louise Hoover fMrs. HarrisJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Helen Spicer CMrs. Kesslerj fDe- ceasedl. Kellogg Logsdon-Chicago, Ill. Rex Lomax-Bushnell, Ill. Harlan Haines-Chicago, Ill. Class of 1910 Clara Ball CMrs. Halel-Stoughton, Wis. Mary Banfill fMrs. Norhahlj - Wheat Basin, Mont. Myrtle Bernhill-Bushnell, Ill. Frances Birdsall fMrs. Melvinl- Washington. Clara Chidester fMrs. Spanglerj -Erhata, Pa. Marjorie Elliott fMrs. Terwi1ligerJ-- Chicago, Ill. Gertrude Garretson-Bushnell, Ill. Ruby Harris fMrs. C. WayJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Lena Hartman CMrs. IzerJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Georgia Hoffman fMrs. Murdockj- Monmouth, Ill. Gus Ingram-Bushnell, Ill. Ula Kemp fMrs. Olsonl --Normal, Ill Grace Lafrenz fMrs. Burkholderj- Sioux Falls, S. D. Viva Laney fMrs. CheekJ-Burling- ton, Ia. Louis Oblander-Bushnell, Ill. Olive Pemberton fMrs. HatfieldJ- Monmouth, Ill. Mae Logan fMrs. Adamsl-Chicago Ill. Ruth Parliman fMrs. Kernall - Redwood Falls, Minn. Coral West fMrs. Thompsonj - Louisville, Ky. Hazel West fMrs. AdamsJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Susie Westlake fMrs. Wm. Chaim- Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1911 . Lois Allen fMrs. Tollefsonj-White water, Mont. 1 Uhr Qlrplira k ,, A l B. E. Er. 1927 Eg A ,la A George Chain-Bushnell, Ill. Beulah Collinson-Peoria, Ill. Yulah Heinzman iMrs. Hughesj -- Monmouth, Ill. Ione Jackson QMrs. J. Murphyj - Bushnell, Ill., Mary Logsdon-Chicago, Ill. Carrie Mowrey QMrs. Rossj--Adair, Ill. Nina Parliman CMrs. Teschl - Francisco, Calif. Verna Haines fMrs. BenjaminJ- Bloomington, Ill. Zelpha Wyckoff fMrs. Brooksj - Venice, Calif. Eva Birdsall fDeceasedJ. Rita Yockey fMrs. Myersj-Buslb nell, Ill. Clan of 1912 Dwight Hall-Bushnell, Ill. Leah Hoffman-Bushnell, Ill. Clarence Krauser-Bushnell, Ill. Wanda Kathcart fMrs.J-Galesburg, Edwin Melvin-Chicago, Ill. Lulu Sparks fMrs.J-Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Weber CMrs. Hazen Crab- treel-Galesburg, Ill. James Garretson-Macomb, Ill. Kemper Westfall, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Eakins, fMrs.J. Clan of 1913 George Ball-Bushnell, Ill. Edna Barrick fMrs.J-Lewistown, Mont. Mary McGeeney fMrs. Stewartl- Washington, D. C. Harry Paul. Helen Sperry fMrs. J. DavisJ-Ma- comb, Ill. I Blanche Updegraph iMrs. Pauls- grovej-Good Hope, Ill. Ross Varner-Bushnell, Ill. Carry Clary fMrs. Geo. Chainl - Bushnell, Ill. Morris Shively-Haiti. Inez Simonson fMrs. Millsj -Bush- nell, Ill. Coyle Parks fMrs. Sparksj-Phila- delphia, Pa. Myriel Miles fDeceasedJ. Clnu of 1914 Isyl Spiker fMrs. Waltonl-Gales- burg, Ill. Loomis Leedy--Orlando, Fla. Ruth Rose lMrs. Postelll-Beverly Hills, Calif. Hazel Holgate QMrs. Roy Weaver.j Guy Varner-Cleveland, O. Earnest Gardner-Bushnell, Ill. Lou Keirns fMrs. Hillj-St. Louis, Mo. Nina Krauser QMrs. MapleJ-Peor- ia, Ill. Harry Mills-Bushnell, Ill. Marion Stearns QMrs. Curry, -- Bloomington, Ill. Everitt Miller-Moline, Ill. Katie Andre lMrs. Leo Youngj- Bushnell, Ill. Stella Coleman-Bushnell, Ill. Edwin Elliott-Chicago, 111. Class of 1915 Fern Spiker fMrs. Lewisj-Kansas City, Mo. Helen Oblander fMrs. BortonJ- Yonkers, N. Y. Helen Keith QMrs. RobinsonJ-Lew- istown, Mont. Faye Everly-Chicago, Ill. Edna Wnite QMrs. L,l1fford7-Bush- nell, lll. Pearl McClaren fMrs. Howardl - New York. Glenna Griffith fMrs. Hal Norcrossj -Bushnell, Ill. Emma Goeke QMrs. CovertJ-In- dianapolis, Ind. Carl Nagel--Bushnell, -Ill. Florence Keith fMrs. A. Kukukj- Bushnell, Ill. Clan of 1916 Gladys Brewbaker-Burbanks, Calif. Mabel Brown QMrs. J. R. McHendryJ -Bushnell, Ill. Curtis Benton. Marie Griffith fMrs. Wilsonj- Strawberry Point, la. Dorothy lfultz 1Mrs. Newbyl- Bushnell, Ill. Ruth Duntley QMrs. Gilbertj-Mt. Vernon, Ill. Walter Lauterbach-Ziegler, Ill. Mary Chain KMrs. Hazenj-Peoria, Ill. Ruth Chain 1Mrs. Griffinj-Omaha, Nebr. Dean Rider-Chicago, Ill. Virginia Frisbee QMrs. Van Peltl -Chicago, Ill. Agnes Gaabury fMrs. HiltonJ-Chi- cago, Ill. Verl Van Meter-Milkaukee, Wis. John Schiable-Milwaukee, Wis. Marshall Simonson-Galesburg, Ill. Ruby Moore fMrs. LeMasterJ-Pe- oria, Ill. Helen Leib fMrs. Paginj - La- Grange, Ill. Class of 1917 Doris Albrecht fMrs. SmithJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Catherine Buntin fMrs. Deemingj- Western Springs, Ill. Uhr 'illrplira 5 as A V E. B. 9. 1527 Lester Everly-Bushnell, Ill. Harry Graves-Bushnell, Ill. Elba Krauser-Kewanee, Ill. Berda Meryers-Woodland, Mo. Lena Moore fMrs. HutchinsJ-Mar- ietta, Ill. Delta Swartzbaugh QMrs. Lewish- St. Louis, Ill. Bruce Wells-Chicago, Ill. Essie Sandidge-Table Grove, Ill. Julia Thomas fMrs. Hokesj-Duluth Minn. Marvin McKenna-Denver, Colo. Lewis Smick-Bardolph, Ill. Bennet Brant-Bushnell, Ill. Herbert Fennell. Jennings Beckner-Galesburg, Ill. Class of 1918 Ruth Auld-Bushnell, Ill. Paul Bradbury--Detroit, Mich. Chella Byrnes-Bushnell, Ill. Charles Bailey-Peoria, Ill. Harvey Doll-Bushnell, Ill. Helen Krauser KMrs. H. DollJ- Bushnell, Ill. Elizabeth Nagel fMrs. KrauserJ- Kewanee, Ill. Florence Nessel fMrs. Brewbakerl -Bushnell, Ill. Burton North-Storm Lake, Colo. Winifred Orr fMrs. Seatonl QDe- ceased J. Helen Paul fMrs. Clarkj--Sterling, Colo. Garnet Stine QMrs. HioodJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Clarence Swartzbaugh--Bushnell, Ill. Chalmer Spiker -Bushnell, Ill. Lona Williams-Bushnell, Ill. Alta Young QMrs. WebsterJ-Gales- burg, Ill. Nola Osborne fMrs. BloutJ-Ellis- ville, Ill. Clyde Varner-Holdbridge, Nebr. Vera Hornbaker fMrs. Drydenj- Keithsbur Ill 83 - Ruth Miller fMrs. Goodj-Bushnell, Etta Moore. LaVerne Hays-Galesburg, Ill. Perry Opp-Bushnell, Ill. LaVerne McDonald. Class of 1919 Lucille Kirkbride fMrs. Ritten- houghj -Rushville, Ill. Harry Nagel-Fairabault, Minn. Josephine Rink-Boston, Mass. Mary Silver fMrs. Knottj-Marietta Ill. Zola Walther fMrs. H. Stephenj- Prairie City, Ill. Neva Wells CMrs. Huntj-Bushnell Helen Cowperthwaite fMrs. Stam- baughj-Prairie City, Ill. 1 9 Chester Wells-Detroit, Mich. George Wheeler-Bushnell, Ill. Alta Mounce fMrs. SuttonJ-Chi- cago, Ill. - Class of 1920 Leo Bricker-Bushnell, Ill. , Edna Clark fMrs. HoxworthJ-Chi- cago, Ill. Pearson Cleveland -Golden, Ill. Orris Hipple-Peoria, Ill. Marion Pool-Chicago, Ill. Elsie Van Meter fMrs. Stinej - Bushnell, Ill. Migiiie Varner fMrs.WoodsJ-Avon, Chella Williams fMrs. Murphyj - Macomb, Ill. Ivan Wilson-Poinet, Wis.' Grace Baughman fMrs. Wilsonj- Bushnell, Ill. Marguerite Dimmitt fMrs. Northupj. Bushnell, Ill. Reva Biesecker-Kirksville, Mo. Leonalee Quigley fMrs. Helmeuth Gudathj-Lewistown, Ill. Lela Neidigh fMrs. Van Syclej- Bushnell, Ill. Russell Chidester-Hamilton, Ill. Class of 1921 George McDill-Bushnell, Ill. Zelma Simonson-Bushnell, Ill. Isabel Nessel-Avon, Ill. Paul Sheckler-Abingdon, Ill. Fern Raby-Bushnell, Ill. Florence Dowler-Galesburg, Ill. Lucille Sparks fMrs. AdamsJ- Bushnell, Ill. Idell McGee fMrs. Stockwellj - Rock Island, Ill. Emma Williams-Bushnell, Ill. Sarah Frank fMrs. Bunch,-St. Louis, Mo. Alfred Goeke-Bushnell, Ill. George Klein-Newhall, Calif. Paul Krauser-Bushnell, Ill. Edward Roark-Bushnell, Ill. Donald Cobb-Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1922 Pearl Havens 1Mrs. Blanchardj - Bushnell, Ill. Lois Dertinger-Bushnell, Ill. Florence Bair fMrs. HoodJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Mae Ellison-Bushnell, Ill. Mabel Auld-Blandinsville, Ill. Edna Pool-Bushnell, Ill. Fannie Swartzbaugh-Bushnell, Ill. Frankie Swartzbaugh-Bath, Ill. Carol Everitt-Biggsville, Ill. Leo Walters-Bushnell, Ill. Verne Walters-Canton, Ill. Leslie Lantz-Bushnell, Ill. Harold Stoddard-Avon, Ill. Eh? illrplira L V E G 81.1927 Mary Beatty QMrs. Millerj-Dallas, Harold Rogers-Bushnell, Ill. Texas. Ralph Hendershot-Bushnell, Ill. Mary McCarty-Colchester, Ill. Freda Scheckler fMrs. Bradleyj- Swan Creek, Ill. Louis Silberer-Bushnell, Ill. Mabel Silver-Marietta, Ill. Mabel Wells fMrs. Horwedelj- Bushnell, Ill. Vivian Wells-Bushnell, Ill. Clan of 1923 Fern Russler-Bushnell, Ill. Helen Davis fMrs. RandallJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Edith Garretson-Bushnell, Ill. Ethel Baughman fMrs. Brewerj- Bushnell, Ill. Gertrude Contois-Galesburg, Ill. Dana Rider fMrs. WalkerJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Thurzie Keith-Bushnell, Ill. Callie Clark CMrs. JenningsJ-Bush- nell, Ill. Marjorie Mitchell-Bushnell, Ill. Kathryn Fry fMrs. MontgomeryJ-- Lewistown, Ill. Eloise Hastings-Bushnell, Ill. Fern Haffner fMrs. Rutledge!- New Philadelphia, Ill. George Hoyle-Galesburg, Ill. Donald Chidester-Galesburg, Ill. Durward Sparks-Bushnell, Ill. Neil Hummell-Bushnell, Ill. Albert Glynn-Bushnell, Ill. Stanton Tainter-Bushnell, Ill. Clarence Baughman-Bushnell, Ill. Howard Foster-Avon, Ill. Ray Cowperthwaite-Bushnell, Ill. Grant Dawson-Bushnell, Ill. Robert Kikendall-Virginia, Ill. Lindsey Krauser-Peoria, Ill. Clan of 1924 Mildred Cadwalader-Bushnell, Ill. Dorothy Orr-Bushnell, Ill. Pearl Jackson-Bushnell, Ill. Helen Everitt-Biggsville, Ill. Martha Bricker fMrs. BarnesJ-Rar- itan, Ill. Bessie Aten fMrs. Crawfordj - Bushnell, Ill. Lula Hornbaker-Avon, Ill. Lois Miller-Bushnell, Ill. Lois Shaw-Bushnell, Ill. Georgia Bell-Bushnell, Ill. Nina Ford fMrs. AtkinsonJ-Ma- comb, Ill. Edna Havens QMrs. Solomenj -- Bushnell, Ill. LeRoy Hanks-Bushnell, Ill. Lawrence Mann-Bushnell, Ill. Leo Ellis-Hanover, Kans. Dale Sharpe-Bushnell, Ill. Ralph Moore-Bushnell, Ill. l Harlan Everly-Chicago, Ill. Mabel Varner-Bushnell, Ill. Grace Stoddard-Avon, Ill. Clan of 1925 Louise McGee-Bushnell, Ill. Catherine Hendershot-Bushnell, Ill Stella Silvers-Marietta, Ill. Bernice Norcross-Bushnell, Ill. Marie Wilson-Good Hope, Ill. Gaynelle Cox-Bushnell, Ill. Hazel Orwig+Bushnell, Ill. Violet Orwig-Bushnell, Ill. Eva Mathis-Prairie City, Ill. George Dertinger-Bushnell, Ill. Velma Orr-Bushnell, Ill. Robert Sansom-Bushnell, Ill. Edgar Runyon-Bushnell, Ill. Herbert Davis-Bushnell, Ill. Clan of 1926 Harold McCutcheon-Fargo, N. Da Mary Kingery-Bushnell. Ill. Inez Miller-Bushnell, Ill. Merna Baughman-Bushnell, Ill. Abe Birenbaum-Bushnell, Ill. William Boaz-Bushnell, Ill. Alene Bratton-Bushnell, Ill. Ailene Bryan-Bushnell, Ill. Eloise Cox-Bushnell, Ill. John Frank-Bushnell, Ill. Robert Hall--Bushnell, Ill. Erma Hartley-Bushnell, Ill. Clarice Havens-Bushnell, Ill. Baird Helfrich-Bushnell, Ill. Lucille Hellyer fMrs. Cortelyouj - Bushnell, Ill. Jessie Henderson-Bushnell, Ill. Kathryn Kimball-Bushnell, Ill. Donald lfantz-Bushnell, Ill. Merril Mahr-Prairie City, Ill. James Mann-Bushnell. Ill. Virginia Maxwell-Bushnell. Ill. Grace Mitchell-Bushnell, Tll. Gladys Moon-Bushnell. Ill. Gladys Morrow fMrs. Snowdenj - Bushnell, Ill. Melvard Myers-Bushnell, Ill. Marcus Osborn-Bushnell, Ill. Jay Porter-Bushnell, Ill. Clifford Pratt-Bushnell, Ill. June Raby-Bushnell, Ill. Ada Rebman-Peoria, Ill. Vada Rebman-Bushnell, Ill. Roy Roberts-Bushnell, Ill. Hubert Rose-Bushnell, Ill. Dorothy Ruble-Bushnell, Ill. Helen Russler-Bushnell, Ill. Jessamine Scholes-Bushnell, Ill. Jessie Shumaker-Bushnell, Ill. Howard Silberer-Bushnell, Ill. Eva Tracey-Bushnell, Ill. Florenr-e Wheeler-Bushnell, Ill. Ethel Wilson-Bushnell, Ill. Uhr illrplira 5 is be n E. 75. 9. 1927 ill-llfflllmfill E, 'fi f Q ---- fx MVP figs MQW L K - This space is given as an appreciation to the pro- gressive business men of our town and community. X l They have shown a true spirit of interest in the High X l School and its affairs by willingly purchasing adver- N l l y tising space in the following section of our annual. N ' Thereby they have given financial aid and assured us l l that the town is behind our work. We, the Replica Staff, ' N and the Senior class, wish to express to them our E sincere thanks. ,N -as Uhr illrpliru A A ,I I I TB. IQ. SP. 1927 A r,,, fr A The Store Features Quozw' os. Always First, with the Newest in Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Draperies and Floor Coverings EAST MAIN STREET BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS Cheap Shoes Are High Priced WHEN YOU BUY HERE YOU ARE PAYING A FAIR PRICE FOR SHOES THAT GIVE THE LIMIT IN WEAR AND COM- FORT. WAY BROS. STYLE sHoE sHoP When In Need Of Sporting Goods, Hardware, Stoves, Ranges FARM AND GARDEN S E E D S SEE H artrick Hardware 433 W. Main St. Bushnell, Illinoi 7 S l D - .. 1 . . was 'ng . . 1 --l eaee e so e as .- Uhr ilvplira ,V , , E. TQ. S. 1927 W' A1 - , Compliments of Bushnell Farm Products Company Manufacturers of Spoon River Ice Cream Ice and Butter QUE Compliments of Jas. J. Ball Garage Dealers in Poultry and Cream EEE Bushnell, Illinois I I Bank of Bushnell , , Brlcker s Bakery BUSHNELUS LARGEST BANK Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pastry Bricker's Bread on sale at Be t C R CCBFFICERS Pre all Grocers Clarence S. Clarke ..........,. Vice Pres. W. J. Fultz .,..................,....... Cashier Jas. Garretson ............ Asst. Cashier i A. S. Clarke .................. Asst. Cashier ASK FOR IT l 5 491 W. Main St. Phone 437 Main J 1 I . . -,af if ,Q5 . . + G,-ic-,lillel ie Uhr Illrplira ,Wi o ii. IH. Sv. 1927 F 4 New Alexander Hotel . e e J. L. KORN, Prop. Q l l-.1.ll T ,,h European Plan E Ly I Running Water, Electric lights, g'1 j'. lilQ,.Q.l 'i 2 ij!-l'f . -'-.l..Q, Steam heat and Telephone in all the rooms. 2 i5ilFl'lll,lflfl'l-Willie One of the finest cafes in the l U' iL Country- R I Bushnell, Illinois Eat at .llM'S Burlington Route Lunch Room West Main Street BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS. Lincoln Ford Fordson Sales and Service Better Ford and Firestone KIRTLEY GARAGE GARAGE or SERVICE Service Phone 131 Bushnell Motor Co. Phone 86 I - I A I k .. Roy L. Hunt Geo. L. Long 4,3 Grain Dealer, Feeds and Coal Plumbing and Heating Raise your chicks the FULL-o-PEP WAY West Main St. Phone 387 We handle it. I .. u I Uhr Illeplira Q ,T ,J , E. IQ. Sr. 1927 HE PEOPLE who know and know that they know, know that they save money on DRY GOODS, Ladies' READY-TO-WEAR, VARIETY GOODS, RUGS, and MILLINERY, at THE CRANE STORE Economy is the Road to Wealth BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS Bushnell News Agency 458 East Main St. Phone 424 Main Agent For All Copies of Magazines and Periodicals Candies Ice Cream Soft Drinks I. M. 81 R. E. BALL Willard Battery and Service Station Willard Batteries, Buggies, Wagons, Radios and Parts We Repair all makes of Batteries Phone 89 Bushnell, Illinois. E. Main St. J. B. Roarkis Clothing Store SUITS HATS CAPS SHIRTS HOSIERY WEST MAIN STREET BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS. Uhr illrplira l E I5 57 IEP? ESA qu Q' Q Q . Q un I QOL 1 e 'ILHWI I 11-gil! o so on mol BREWBAKER-EWAN Insurance Agency BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS This Space is Donated to The Biggest, Busiest and Best Business in Bushnell THE . BUSHNELL . HIGH . SCHOOL With the Compliments of- Barnes Drug Store I N S I S T On your Plumbing Material and Water Supply Goods Coming from ' The Bushnell Pump Company BIRENBAUIVPS Hosiery - Shoes - Luggage . . -sei sffxnx- . . l' ? 'W ll55'l Uhr ilhplira Nm ,L ,J f E. E. S. 1927 Barbers' Clothing House Finest of Wearing Apparel For the Young Men. BUSHNELL, ILLINOIES Th Bi Store C g For Willard Smith, Prop. s Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings Q26 25 years in Bushnell m East Hurst St. Bushnell Dry Goods, Draperies, Rugs, Lineoleum, Shades, Underwear and Hosiery Everfast Dress Fabrics TRADE AT C. E. Ohlandeifs Up-to-date Store BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS Uhr ilivplira 5 W Y Q , E. Q. Sr. 1927 gig - A SPIKERS' GROCERY A Good Place to Trade Phone 26 and 284 For Stylish Shoes VISIT The Style Shop FOR Style Shop Shoes Mean Sure Satisfaction oLQo'E West Main'St. Bushnell ' The Style Shop East Main St. Bushnell, Ill. I s I Shoop's Book Store Stationers Book Sellers School Supplies Office Supplies Leather Goods Greetings Gifts Novelties Sporting Goods 462 E. Main St. Phone 426 Bushnell, Illinois c. s. NoRcRoss at soNs Walther SI Smith EYE QUALITY MARKET Manufacturers of Eglfxriisi Garden and Lawn Tools Fresh and Salt Meats of Quality Home Killed Beef and Pork Cultivators, Weed Pullers, etc. Home Rendered Lafd Bluhneuf Illinois Phone 304 437 W. Main St. 1 G- I K - . SNES? Q9 Q' . . Uhr 'Rrplira 5 me? , W , E. IQ. Sv. 1527 ef- S f FOR BETTER PRINTING - CALL AT The Democrat Office Printers of The Replicaf' On the West Side Bushnell, Ill. What Happens When You Save Money? You are not the only one that benefits. You get interest, of course, but your savings also perform another duty. The money you deposit in the bank furnishes the financial energy to expand and develop your community. You benefit in both Ways. Farmers and Merchants State Bank BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS THIS SPACE IS CONTRIBUTED TO The Cause of Education as an Evidence of 0ur Faith in the Youth of our City. May the Acquiring of Useful Knowledge Be Your Constant Aim and the use of it your success. John M. Brant Company J' E' F S k On the White Way THE JEWELER -'ki T . B. Kr Q. Watch Inspector elephglffg Mam East Main Street B hnell, Illinois Bushnell, lllin I I Weber Electric Co - . 'fir' . . our IWIIIII if2'M'Wl93 Uhr illeplirzi , ,T tg , E. TS. Sv. 15127 1Y'fn'f!fVQffQ - f A A .Vjf, .,,,, .- AT YOUR snnvnmz Bushnell candy Kitchen Ft' The Home of Sweets For those who want the best The Flrst National Bank Organized 1892 Always glad to refresh you Capital and undivided at our Soda Fountain Profits S125,494,40 .iii Phone 300. n n FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS H. B. PRIMM Funeral Director Quality Merchandise - Fair Prices - Courteous Service H O O D B R O S. Billiard Parlor 145.1 Ti... White Way Block Bushnell, Illinois gg e lr,-ililllwl Uhr ihplira Q C? .. C , n E. E. Sv. 1527 LeMASTERS' STORE Society and Gold Bond Clothes Florsheim and E. 8x G. Shoes Schoble Hats Bradley Sweaters For School and College ALBRECHT 81 LOMAX General Auto Repairing and Accessories Oils, Greases, Supplies and Tires .-lt,-1 Atwater-Kent Radios and Batteries l D. J. ROSS BARBER SHOP V Ez POOL ROOM Alt...-. We try to please Women and Children ,ti- Men, D. J. ROSS, Prop. John Totten, asst. COMPLIMENTS or Frisbee Pharmacy - I - E. H. Werner HALL BROS. West Main Street GROCERS Shell service station Shell gas, Super Shell gas To S6355 S3116 Better Kero Oil and Grease Phone 201 I --. 1 A esee new jst Uhr illrplira Q ,T in , E. IH. 9. 1527 Jas. E.Voorhees 8: Son QUALITY HARDWARE TREAT YOURSELF TO A P H O T O G R A P H Time you did, you know. Not a little, cheap affair but a really good one- That you'll be proud to autograph for friends. V? QM West Main Street Herbert S. Bobbltt PHOTOGRAPHER BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS Bushnell, ulinoi, We Give Real Photographic Service I - I - Geo. W. Hagaman Bushnell's Original Dry Cleaner Back in same old stand with our Pure Food Grocer usual good service and quality workmanship-- 444 E. Main St. Phone 52 C' W' I-I U L L 147 East Hail St. Phone 427 I - I ... ADAMS 8: BARNES Dry Cleaners Phone 183 Bushnell, III. We Call For and Deliver Try the Drug Store First We Have It or Can Get lt For You Stephens Drug Store West Main St. Phone 317 BF Elie ilirplim W. E. 5. 1527 CONGRATULATIONS Rapid progress and unlimited good for- tune is our sincere Wish for your future. And we trust that Electricity, that silent, ever-Willing servant of humanity, may lighten your Way along the highroad of prosperity. CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. . -51562-9 . . f - x t?-l1fl5ll eeee-Ages Eh? iKrp1ira Q ,T QQ , , E. E. Sv. 1527 ,, Y 7 4X A 1 ' 'i ,, , ii' gi? W Uhr ilieplira N ,T ,U Lp , E. TH. 9. 1927 ' Martin Schulze The BUSHNELL RECORD The Farmers' Friend BUYERS or is forthe Best of Everything Poulfry, Eggs, and Cream in the Schools and Boosts for it In The Produce Business ln Bushnell Since 1891 J. E. DERTINGER, Editor Phone No. 56 Bushnell Telephone and Telegraph Co. SERVICE IS WHAT WE SELL We Endeavor To Serve Our Patrons Well. N. E. MANN, Manager. FOR ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES VISIT- FARMERS EXCHANGE STORE Frank Douglas, Prop. West Mhill Street Bushnell, Illinois Ghz' iKrp1iru JN QL , , iii. 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