Bushnell High School - Replica Yearbook (Bushnell, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

. fl x ff ffplmfx 4,4 : EX LIBFKIE 132 , I 414. vw .6 ,tj 44 , ' lx X2 H 7- X I, Llw ,V X . X L Q1 -. ,' Ti? X K X . LX XJ .X ' Xxxx ' , 7- -N Q...L.-W.. 1 1,...,..., vffil 4A f f f VR 1 X ,f 'U . 4 1 W FT-ii' ff fi A5 noPunvrG1'ifSX W f D U 1 I 'i il NWN? 'lf- X A':, x x' xx 11929 1 x Z - mf' THE REPLICA Vmllwulmc Fomwulr lprldblllizshcwdl Why the Semiimlr nCllmss oil: IISUSIHINIEILIL H IIGIHI SCHUOIL lH1uusIhnnc1lll, llllllinois S i ,ei N , sli- fx hui will dl? ,. FOREWORD I N N S plxt Xt ll X N l 0 4 ,, K, I J-4 I X 4 2 I 2 l K 'l'hm- Vlnss nl' Nim-twin lllXYt'lll.Y-Illlll' has vml4'zlvm4'nl in this volllmv ol' 'l'h4- lfm-plivzt tu l't-will tht- spi'it ul' Ulll' sc-llrml, tht- itlvzlls nl' Sl'll0l2ll'SllllD, :tml ll'llt' spm'tsi11:n1sl1ip, iiitvl'ix'4mvv11 with lllilllj' liuppy mviumivs. Wt- lm-.'t-nt this hunk to tht' stmlt-nts :tml l'ilt'llll.Y nl' lillslliivll lligrh Sulmol with tht- Impl- lllill it will ht- at truv lb-pli4':t ul' tht- zr -'ia '. HV I ,M , S x fx i IW! THE LSCCIHIUOIL Classes AKC IFIIVIITHIES lnturcnry Orgmnuzmtnmms Summary ATIHIILIETIIQCS FIEATUIEUEN gf x N X ? 0 -I . Q lf E IJ 2 lil? nn: II llll ' b- llllll ,XI S Mas. HAZEL ADAMS J 11 1 WNW 1lll1l1Al N M1 s 111l1lA1111l1s 11111111111 11111 11 1 1 1 ll st 1 ls NI1111111 11111 1111 0111 1 11111 s11111111 LH 1111111111 11-is 111 11111111-' 111111111 111116 11-111 ll 1111 1111111111 11 11 111111 5 .X QM! N 1 1 X W ' X , 15 tx , - 1 f ' ' 11 .1 11 ' IO Q 1 ' 1 ,, . : I ' 111 ,f' aw 1 s .. M I L4 111 1 ' 21. f of 111 lojulty 11111 i111 f ' S1111 11: 1-lass 11111 ' I 1111, 11111 Slzxllifllt 1' z ' ' 1 1111 A , -V. ' ,y I 'I . cute this, 111 L , I full' ' A of . 11 1 11 1 f X . . A Q I 1 1 1 i' 1 XX 1 ,vw 1' H1 lj 3 1,1f 'A A ' yfk ,sf , I 'wx' 1 ' li ,, fr AH' V zAXsA'PEl:i..l:. LlVV Y 1 : 7 J gui: W1 Bushnell High School Boaurfdl of Education R, E. Lybarger, President L. E. Brewbaker, Acting Secretary Mrs. G. V. Helfrich C. H. Walther J. E. Fisk L. R. Norcross Mrs. J. H. Spiker c-' ' Lf-. TA C ',' K I, ' 3: FN 4 1 ix, H ill ii lim : dfiffwi ff mimi WW f In ' 'Il 1 5 .i.M.,'i,' lv U i. lillw .li mi imh 5 Mmhlwy if y Miwvhm l L V My , mi. V 1 -s - ' ---1 ,. .l -A , N i i i N ' -Fi fi: Tis- i'f1f5 L 'f H f 4 if-is la' i yll I K -1 'U ,-.XY k 1...,L! J .f-'-X nt g I. Y'N u 41 IH I ll Ill I 1 su ' A 1 I I ml ua Nl ru 0 0 D 'O QQ ml Ulllll dl - '.rh ,f rx F. - la? j 'V -- 'x , f u lffv K-- f ik f' ,J . ' ,X ll Q 11,51 I vm l ' ' WL I 1 ,H I Ill 4 5 l lu' lil I ci 1 1 U I IH Il I 6 '-',.Qy 4 ' 1 ' uv 1:5 H, I., nv. 1593, H' ' ' ,gr ul' .?:' 1. A - 'H nl H.. 'lvl IMI NWI ..::.f1fT ij IH NI I :H :Hint 5 I' sl!! jgfs:,9,'.fti-.maj H' HI ul HI 1 I H, 1 li -,H5:g,', -5,5-1'gJf H In IH 'I' Il l ' Mba, -pf M' X 'g Il' nu ru Ill 1,1 xg I of qlf ' 1 v. - , Q , I ., 1 Ill he Schoo . ' - . . '. . - wi r- L - L- . .- . f. . gg. . ., :1- . ,,.'1r . I. ,j:. . Ig-1-PL ': mul. w.-I. . 2 -. 1 . ..I -' ,1.f.Ia'Ig.-I ' I-1.1 V ' --+- Iluf. .Ig Q - . ,.I.I aI., III ,I . .I J. 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I . ...ry.II , NEI 'ff' . I' ' fi' ' W. 1 - :f-IE!! f 1 , .n . 355531 I I I . .I ,,.. III f f , . ., . 1.225 5' ' . ' ' 9 .. I, f. I,III,,',, Q .,-.-.-JI. . If ',.f21pf'fz1 .e 9.1i.,?f1'3.g1! ' 4'A9'?Iii'I'q ,' - A - ' .I III I .,'.1.l A . IQ' 'f .'- 2' ,2I1I,II ITIIIIIJ . 1' g 11 -gulf . -Ti... 1I1f1.r '- -, vw.:-.I k. . - Af -- 4 wh.. ' ' i'-W-. 'I . I I v IESIIWIII-.. I .f - I I rrp? xejgtff N 1 . I ,Il 2' I' .' I ,IQIJ-'IAI,v I I P. bl '1 . .I I . I I., -a. . .1 , '. u. . -5. , ., . S i . fa- 'ff . I I .-'53-I. -A-J NIH . : 'gifiiglil I II If ji. - . I f .4 w' AE' . ,,,.. . I wa -' fu-Q ....f ,, 2215.1 . ...,.... , A . 'I .fag -fr' ...f.1'f. .'is..2f.2 - I . .I . 'Q .Lyla ' . ' ' .4 JL. X L n. . '- . .w ' .1 m - '-Z'-'11,-iffgaf xg-I I !III,,j:g.1 . Q E... I I I I .,I. . I I II I .III.II 'QQ Init I-.II gi, ,IIQEII ,lI,5IiI,III7 I ,v'- ... EI 3. II H :V-1. .:I r-, -,ng Il-.::',I Q.:.g,' f-..':q,, ,-I' I I-.'I S, '-TIL I, 1 1 ,- - , '. ,II . II -Q. 'Q '.- '-4 I f rf r, .7 1 - ' JI- Q1 ,Un v- K ., .1. ,. 1 ,'.' Ix.' ...e I -.mv Hlrii I ia .A i1..' 1 . '-I..Ig: .' x, ' : 'GL' . 5541n .5v1..-l-.:-,'m- 1 - j.F:1Tj.f'1v: 111:-' If ' g.I45g1II-4-.ff'.yh1,.kjNf f bf ' 'Qi' 'A-+1-5fn'. ' L! HH 7 if ' FH! T U V 'lJf1 .. 21. 3'- gf ' ..' ii- -F. ' 11f5'7fH'r'1 ' is ' f f' JG gy? H . .1 ' -1 ' s Ink, - A 1-5 I I. 4 -I 1 - ., f f' IIfIIII!hI- hfNI Ii'.5.' I.I.If If1IiIfyf,'. , Y '::IpIIg-I .33 A- J ,-1,-QI any ' .. ' 1:--:Q '.A.,f' .-gre -,, - - -, W - 1 gf A Y AV ,V Y Y , -usd' 'J L r:-':r:a.uc:fr:f 'l A' iv f f -. Q. RAY REEDY Superintendent American History: Commercial Law Carthage College: W. I. S. T. C.--B. E. He hath a stern look f?l But gentle heart. f .W if W - 1 ' xl. l1 : f'.Q.l , h ljduffg-i3',U. 'mf Q M M nfl' '71 ll lal qq, ,1.:ll2WlMrllll,,, 'flu N -Mull! i N , ,L iii - X ' liLQl1,l l lll l .MEAL X 'K'Q?k.Ql, ,1,,-1leeqj,.g-e - -:- ' ef f -21 .ig-T .Yi1lC Y ,-, id.. Y Ai Y ,Z Y 41--it t?Eo:l.l:.F:I F RUTH L. JONES Principal English nnd Anmriz-an Literature W. I. S. 'I'. C.--B. 111. Amt .-:he is fair, and fairer than that lrurd, uf 'll'U1l!It'0IlN rirtuewf' HARLAND E. LOWE Ee-unonnic-sz Civics: f'onnm-rvial Arith' Ill1'tIK'I Agri:-nltnrv YV. I. S. T. C.-IB. IC. .I loyal. iuxt and upright gentleman A good sport and true friend. sn GLADYS M. TURNER English I and II W. I. S. T. C.-Il. IC. Many u duff shall nee her and wet no day :ritlwut fl deed to cronrn it. ELZIE M. RUTLEDGE Manual Training Mvrhnnical Drawing W. I. S. T. C. Stern in he and grare his mein Hut there's a twinkle in his eyef' t. HAZEL W. ADAMS Ilmnvstie Srivnre ' Oxford Collrgu, Ohio-Il. S. W. I. S. T. C. Sim opvmz her mouth with uwlsdom .tml on hm' tongue is the law of kindness. rf., - E+-if 1 . . W Fa -. 1' - wv4'W,5?Igg,Ql.N Wggfr haw it A IA lv Mm m. 4 M+j,M lW.'mtI f ,WI .lf -Ik HfF'I If 'M 'A .HI .. 1 Mun .Wy IWh .mHrIfr' U .. I ,Ei-2: 4- ' ., -4.-N - , . ---: ,g r-y - rg. 6 QQ . ' fri' -' --:Ei ?fi+ I Ten, ' lin. +fx.:::,--Y gp- V lviqsr vi ,ic-X A i Y Y YW.fv-ggi: w'F?El:l...l::. :1 Y' Y 'MY FERN RUSSLER TAINTER Latln: lllstory W. I. S. T. C.: University of Illinois- A. B. Those who know hw' bead Appreciate hcr most. A. GOLDEN BABCOOK Coach: Ge-onwtryg Algohrn Bradley Polytocllniv lnstitutv4-A. ll. After all ifs not ll'fll'ffH'l' you loin or lose but hon' you play the game. FAYE H. SNYDER Gem-ral N1-ivxwog Physicsg 1'hysix-nl Eduvation W. l. S. T. C.-ll. E. .-ind fllosv abouf her, from lim' shall . road the pcrfef-I :rays of honor. GLADYS G. KNOWLTON Commorcial Dc-partuu-nt Gem City Business Coll:-gi-A-B. A.: Vnivorsity of Illinois: l'nlv4-rslty of Chl:-ago .-I face with flllldilfw-'l orrvr:4prm4I Soft .smiles of human kindncnsu bred. M. ELSIE BRADSHAW Biology: lfrf-nch Adrian College-A. li.: W. I. S. T. C.: --B. Ex: I'nlvv1'sity uf Illinois There is no wi.-:dum like lrarikwmsuv ' , r l L l . 1 f , 2 viz: W 1- f ' -f-2-L, M y M FA lf WM, f fmlgvli, ' .ll li 'll' ,, U1 LJll.ll'lTIm N i4ls'f.:iML7 W1 ' i iv -N il Y 'fi x. 'Y ' Y - '---.Q-C , 1' -, V -U . fi . f fl rf-3-L.- - -Eg g? Qs NZXR- - .1-JSL-L-ci-::'.:.. '-Ai ' 5 -ES: F-45 if Eleven . 7 f-f K4lWr:r':c:L.u:QFff'l ' f ' . I if if C YK- 6 -A f wiv. , 1 J , W' N 1 lY'-. 1IulHf,fEfK'FlLrg 'V'- 'I' VM I' PV 5 mln fm, YW 'MM' MII' il? W ' ' f - vi W' ' fx ' 'A J' .W l,mfJL ' I I JIIMMWJ' U -- I 4 X . -. , gl+: Ei?5 .. .f1 1 , ' if Ei Classes YI 'W FWF' :Q N, Lfs HHmff+ W' LE W I L. Jn L 4 ' - , J A 1 ,. --. .,-- 17' :N . ..iay.. , ,, 1' --2',w.K , Hp It Q 1 N fu' T5-,Y , V ' 'l .. if 5 1- - 'Q-,.. .. 63.5-:'f3'?i ' 'f-,. Y-N, su --K ,, , ' ' Il' fp, ilfifffijk r'.,r . L 'li' X fLy.mM,.? 2- , ' ' ,V 'A Q., 1 fa 1-'5 ' E ,.wA.'4 r- 1 . 4 . 1 ,fic 1 fy ja 9 no 1 .-. 4. . ' PF X I 34 . Y.-e J , ,. L M . Warn.- I 2 4 .i'4'i.:l'iav.nQ, .Bri f. J n Q .. - Y - -v ,- -Y A-- - .1.Q,ff fini KM Papo.. uc:. 1:1 SENIORS A1 last wm-'vo I'02l,Clll'il tho wry top, Fan soc the world bl-yondg Wm- hate to sw our school days stop But our purpose has ln-on won. Flllll' yvars wv'vv worked togxvtlwr, lint now wv go our ways, With some- we part f0l'0YQ'l' As wo leave our High School Days. '.- - . -i , , l, . :L . A 'fi 1:5 E f X W x K f ' 1 ' JJ ,, ,' l ' ,, Y l. A I. fluffy ' ,Xl in ,v vw W ,lf-llfmf .tgi5 'f all 'gm Elm I x lf X 'alll U5 ,Ill l1 Millll,ll,,, WW llll l. D ll , .l.,, H i- s f + f l lllllll f llflvwl ,, . il -if , Y ,gg-',:+1g,- Y- V- e r - .. ,-1.-.,-I L A ,411 - -:flaw-5: 1-.-f: -4? -fl--f -' ' , 3' 'E . Q H' f i '1E..- Erffz,-45,52 - kbs 'Zigi-1 ....-4-2.-H'-:'f,..' f4 ' :fi 111-2: I-'iflrwfi -- ---N.--.,- Y, K-, i-1 I ' ii ii' -Yx,gg-X-kn,,,4E-,772-gzzt Rapp lc: Fi Y ANNA MARY BALL ANN Nbr nllumn :rlmt1'rf'r Mill' purwur'x. Art I'Iditol'. ll:-plicul Ulm- f'luh, 43 llunn' ICCUIIUIIIIUS l'Iuh, 4: 'l'h0 Gunsm- Ilnngs High, :iz Ilnskvtlmll. 2, 4. Captain. 2: S4'lll1'St1'l' lluuur lloll. 4: Wha1t's in u Nauru-'! -I. BENNETT BARNES Why IIIIITJI9 7'lll'Vc'll In' um f1nnI. Agl'Il'llIIIII'l' Uluh, 4. HSOCH fimv uflvr I WILLIAM BRADSHAW BILL HU smilrs lrhilv lu' lrm'kx. Athlvtic Editor, Itvplicu: Uluss Swiv- tary-'1'1'vasl1re-r. 4: 'l'lw Hmm- lluugs IIigIl, 3: lfootluzlll. IL -I. LOUIS BURKE BILLY Nilwn1' i.v ynlflvn .' hun' l1'CllIf'IjI I um. ELIZABETH DERTINGER TESS Small uf sfuiurv, quivk uf lrit, Uupulnlv, IUl'llIlIl'. Haw, slack ii. F1-nior Ifldilor, lil-plivn: Glw- Pluh, I. 2. 3, 4: Latin Clull. 2: I-'rf-m-ll l'luh. 3, 4: liilllmarml. 2. IfI1litu1'Ail1-l'hi4-f. 34: G, A, A., 2: II4'l'I1llll2lfIUll, 1. Zi, Win- nvr County llvvlanmtiml. 31 Tho H-ruse Ilungs High. JS: Whz1t's in an NIIIIIUYU 4. MARGARET EVANS MUGGS Sim is yuml us xllr' is fair, Full-ndan' l'Iditux', lh-plivu: Hlw- Club, 2, 3, 4: Ii. A. A., 21 Hirl's Basketball. 4: S4-nn-stn-r llouur Roll. 2. Ii, 4: Whnt's in n Namn-? 4. ' ,ff fm: V ,IIT ,I Ih ,,.l'j' m!'l5'I1, , AMf'0IIIl In Y Mig H i f 4 11 wi fi ' I ULWHIAL i - Qi . ' 2 .8--7 E LH LLQT' ,N -fV.3gL,m? 512- - 192 2 fj Nia-Ir'1'n 0 :lg v ,arg , , , ' 'PEBL- JIMMAE FISHER JAMES l,aughim1 mlm: uml mf-rry Iipx, Music xprinys frum hm' f11l!l!'l'filJN.U Glm' Ululi, 2, Ii, 4, l'l'l'Sid4'llf, Ii. Vivv- l'I'f'Sidl'llf. 4: Pianist llny's Gln-v Club, 2, 3, Latin Club. 2: Um-lu-stru. 2, Ii, 4: il. A. A.. 2, Vivo-l'1'vsicl1-llf, 2: Ilouw El'0ll0llll!'S Club, 4: T1-uuls. 33 S!'llll'Sf4'l' lluuur llnll, Il, 4: Wll:1t's in ll Nunn-'? 4. WARREN FISK FISK Un the- pagvx of fuiurr' jumv, .ls u mvvhuuir- I'll write' my imma-. 4HIl'll'lllflll'1' Club, 4. ELMA FUGATE ELMlE Hflolrlrn lmir und sunny xmilr, Lnuyliiny, jokiml. ull flu' ll'lI'fI1'.u 'l'rnns1'n-rl-1-xl from Gnml llopv lligh Sclmol: Glvv Club. 2, 4: llmuv Evo! nmnlrs Club, 4. 'l'ru-usuror. 45 Whut's in :1 N1llll4 ! 4. PHYLLIS GEEVES PHYL Mfr aiin-N1u'H'xs lim' youl-l'm'fall110m:. Snlos Muuugor. In-pliq-nz Class Vim-- Prosldont, Il, 4: Lutiu Ulub, 2: H. A. A.. 2, 3, 4. l'0l'l't'Sll1llldilll.!' Sorro- mry. 4: lluskutbull, 2. IR, 4. Uuptuln. 2: All stan- tl-nm. 2, Li: Vullvy Hull. 4: S lll0Sfl'l' llmuu' llull. 2. IL 4. HOWARD HAVENS PERK LM his :lm-ds spralr for 1ll4'mS1'li'FN. Fmmtlmull. 2, Il, 4. Uuptniu, 3: Truc-k, 3: .Xgl'itlllflll't' Plub, 4, Viva--l'l'4-slilvllt, 4. WILMA HERRING PAT .llmnlu,u 1-unnnv 11m .-:rum ufivr Nlllllliljf niyhtf' Frm-ual: Club, 3, 4: Girl's llnskvtlmll. 2. 4: H. A. A., 1. 2: Ilouu- l+Z-c-muuu- ics Club, 4. l'r1-sill:-ut, 4: Whut's in u Xuuu-T' 4. , , -li -f-L-, -Y-13 - -- IZ? S0 'gui' I ,S ELC ,Q JAKV QZ: W G J, - l fy, . I H5gA'f., W J 1 A 'T W I, ,lr,.,'I 'Mill M: , 4 ll Tl -ll . all . .4 fi if'i:lf-ll ' f . flu If ii , ff -Tl .4 - WJ A E - , . I O ,Y5,..3- v f. i-fgfg. ' Qs. ' f 64.14 '.,l1.LJc E.. V , 1- -' it ff? I Seventeen -.,f K ,---fgg vi ik ' f ' ., Y . , fi I?:Ggl:I 1 'A' ' LUCILE HOOD LUCY 'fllft fouml in o quivt nook Ifcuding IlPfll'f'fllH,ll o jororitc book. lim-xkvtlrall, Il: H. A. A.. 3: Horne Eru- uumlwl Club. 4. RALPH HOOD MONK fl Senior dignified and wise, Intent to moxtcr what he tries. Football Mnnugvr. 4: Agriculture Club, 4. ELMER HOOVER BILL .fl1r'og with books: lf'I'u hare some fun. A grioultnro Club, 4. ELIZABETH JONES PEGGY A Nffllflll. ilvpmvlilhle girl. llomc- I'1K'llIl0lll'l'N Club. 4: Orch:-stra. Il: G. A. A., 3: Whut's in a Name? 4. MARTHA JAYNE KIMBALL -'Mu'r'r Happy am I: from 1-url' I'm free. .lokv Editor, Ili-pllvu: Lutin Club, 2: Fri-nch Club. 4: H, A. A.. 2: tllm- Club, 1, 2, 4: llmm- K4'0ll0llll1'S Club, 42 Thu Hnnsv Ilaugs llig'h. Ii: Wlmt's in :1 Nunn-Y 4. BERNICE KING BEE Full of pep, of jun, of 1-im. ,Most nt home in liuslincll gym. Glrl's .kthlvtlv Editor, Replica: Hlrl's Hlvv Club, 1. 2, Ii. 4: Fl'l'Il1'h Club, 3. 4: li. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Sport lla-ad, 3, 'l'1'1-as1ll'vl'. 4: llunn- E4'0ll0Il'lll'S Club, 4: Hirl's Basketball. 2, 3. 4, Captain ' Il, 4, All Star Tvlllll, 2, 3: Volls-v Bull, N rl, 4, Captain: What's in a Nauw? ' w i 'ly JI -V i'-:fi f+ fi7l'l ' im Wi: ' '1li'W'l?iW U'7 'if -L- il '-fi' FL-1 434' ?.Jfmu'fT? '!' '.fii:fi.vh'i7i L L - viii , N I :STL -3, -fag' f' jx E - ,Si A,--Lf:AA '..'w v, 5, ,,-Q 1:1-U ' - , , 4,,. , , . .. f ,. I M KJ ' --,,. PG.. M '.,-il-eff.-.Q 'IV Y' r .TZ 4534+ ' 1' Eighteen ii 5, C 'Lx W , Y Y., , -.Y 1st H's::n.u:'.F:lv'4 'A' 'Y J l ZELPHA KING ZELPHIE I Every day the same- .1 guud spurt and u youd friend. '1'ransfvrrvd from Prairie City High School, French Club, 3, 43 llonw I':C0ll0lllIi'S Club, 4: Senior Ill-ruling Circle Librarian, 4: What's ln a Nunn-'? 4. RICHARD KIRTLEY PINK Big oaks from little uvurns grow. Latin Club, 2: Football, Ii, 4: Ilaske-tA hall, 3, 4: Wl1ur's in a Nunn-? 4. MILTON LYBARGER MlLT Why l'fHI't they all lu- unntmzlvd lilrc me ' lloy's Glvv Club, 2: Class l'I'l'SI1I1'llf, 2: The Goose- Hangs High. 3: lfootlmll, 3, 4: Ilnszkl-tbnll, 2. R, 4, Uuptuln. 4: Cnnnty All Star T4-um, 3, 4: Track, 3, 45 Whut's ln an Nnmv? 4. MARIE McELVAIN BILL I chatter, chatter, as I go: and I yo un forever. Snapshot Editor, Replica: Wl1at's in u Name? 4. DAYLE MATHIS MATHIS Like my Ford, I enjoy a rfvxt-:mir and then. .Xgrlvulluru Club. 4: ltgmnthall, 4. EZRA MILLER EZ For xuitx may come, and suits may yn, Uut I press un f0l'f'I'6I'. Agria-ulturv Club. 4. ..- . ' . ,A ' M EAC .lg f-,iff YG iv li 1 fi , f Ilvpf ll fl' lllw I- rl-lalm fIl'lll'l'l t ,Bw ,, .ll 1 'W . gwf-Q'llv' lll.'l' ,'Il1 W .nl Il: Q., ll' f JI, IW vl,,lffk1llrl'llW ' Wifi.. H I 1 .L-41- ,......,4 L , .V L. S I , ,:-f . f., ,gm ff Psa. ',.fi3Q- T fi: ,f Nineteen Q A KA-T'I?:PL.l:.v:1 ' CLARICE MITCHELL RED Think om! I um rrllul I lIlI1Jf'!ll',' lrvd huir vlufw not alrrrlys bewpeuk a flvrll Iz'mp1'r. RUSSELL MITCHELL RUS I 1-mr! hrlp if if ilu' :rumen all run ujfvr mf. Alumni Editor, Rc-plim-al: Billboard Stuff. 3. Assistant Erlltur, Il: Thu Gauss' Ihlllgi IIIgIl, 3. ALMA MOORE BUBBLES l.'utlwr quiwr ll'lll'II in xr-haul 5011111171 Irnmrn to hrvnk thc' rule. Latin Uluh, 2: llunu- El'UIl0lllil'!-I Club. -I: Vullvy llnll, 1. VIOLET MOORE VI --.Yan u rinlrl blur. but a maiden true. Ilnmv Em-nnmnic-s Cluh, 4. VIVIAN NESSEL STRING 'tlfruifl uf mivr, but not of mm. HIM- Cluh. 1, 2, 24, -L, Sf-vrotary. 2: l 1'e-m'Il Club. 2. 14. Pre-sldvut, 33 G. A. A., 21 'l'Il4- Hnosr- Ilnugs High, 32 Whut's in :1 Nunn-': 4, DALE ORUM WORM 7'llm'f ll bv u yup in H10 1l'07'l1l lrlwn I dir. .lalvvrtislng XIIIIHIHUP, lie-pllrn: Transr fUl'l'l'lI from Ifnirvivw High S1-hool: Fontlmll, 3. -I: 'I'ruvk. 4: Honor Roll, 2. Il, -I: Whnt's In n Nulne-'! 4. - I If ,I EI R f YI fi ' f ' - fd'l'5?gQfFfl'l ,,?u1llfgfA4g 'ltlnryrl If l, ,ll lb If lf Pi, 1.l 1'f'1'lE'lk l,J1?f lm'r ww: QL. lk W H lwyfvx u 1, ll Il, M- , nl Jillll rl. Ap, lv ' , -- LJHMAJQINNPI A ' :IgMmLpj,q , .A'zA'wi : 01 -X -'-'Q-T'?1 i:?5 i? In kYN l-L,'--,- - 1' V-, ' QQ A W ,L---E--ix if fy xx. Nzxifi, ff- - .L - E f i 5' ,D-ff 7'u'cnty niq. 0 - Y ' T 'WRE:1:u..u::.Fi 3 ' 7 GARNET OSBORN JIM A 1llf'l'l'1l lufurt llllffllf yuml like mvdi- vine. Organization l'1dltn1', livpllcn: fill-0 Club, 3, 4, S1'l'l'l'tllPj'-Tl'l'HSUl'l'l', 43 Latin Club. 2: llnnn- I'l1-umunics Club, 4: Wbat's in n Nunn-? -1, ARTHUR PALMETER ART What mullvrs il u mu-u lu' slim, When baskvlbullk his furorilc u'llim. Agrlvulturv Club, 4. LORENA PAUL RENA Her rcry frou'n.v urr' fuirvr than the smiles of other mui414fn.v, ' Trnnsfc-rre-d fxjom .lvnnlngs Sm-lninary, Aurora, Ill., Soc-lvty Editor, Roplicag ills-0 Club, 3, 41 llunn- ldconulnlcs Club, 3: D0t'l8lll1lfi0ll, 35 Thu Goose ilnngs lllgl1, 3, Wlmt's in a Name? GEORGE PENSINGER PENNY Only Ihr youd div Jmuny: .Yu irumlvr I fvcl qu1'f'r'. Thu Gnosv llnngs High. 3: Agri- vulturv Club, -1, Prosldvnt, 45 Foot- ball, 3, -1: '1'ruvk. 3. LUELLA PENSINGER BLONDlE 'al sunny di.-fprmitiun, n irinxomc smile. llonn- l-H-bnullllc-s Club, 4, VlI'0-l'l'l'Sl- dont, 4: Volk-y Bull, lg Wl1ut's in a Name? -L VERNA RUTH RHOADES DUSTY A smiling brown 611041 Iam .Most uflen hvurd irhrn not in Nusa. Latin Club. 2: French Club, 33 lloxno E4-ouonxlcs Club, -1. -- R -v ff E w Rf ,-'. .,.' ,, - - V r YUW4' i3E'i.i T-ill A flIwil': 1- l '!ll4,qll4. ,ll-ll'fl'lf ' .ln l ll .l i'l'l ll .Hi '1llli.l.,'ulilN l '!Ql1'!,,ll.'lGLl'7H 'F-2:1-ff ' . 'L' -- '75-4 ' uf. 4? 3 3' E' . -vb - f f l -4 ' ' .f Tu'cnty40nc zip. vx Fl':Fu..l:-.F1 'L' T 'TJ' RUTH ROARK MAGGIE A lIlIIH1fIff?1' nf the gods, dirincly tall .lull most dirinvly fair. Editor-ill-l'hIz-f, Roplirn. Junior Edl- tur, 3: Class I'l'1'NIlIl'IlI, 3: Girl's Ulm- Club. 4: I I'l'Ill'Il Clulx, 3, 4: Latin Cluh. 2: G. A. A., 2: Ilnnn- I':f'lIll0lllIl'S l'luIr, 4: Tho Goose Hangs High, 3: Smm-str-r Ilonur Roll, 31 WImt's in an Munn? 4, WILLIAM RUSSLER BILL 1 drnff' give a 'darn' about ann woman. Football, 4. DRAVO SANSOM SAM Four can bv .vo :fifty and yet so wise. lluslna-ss Manage-r, llf-plic-a 4: Class Svvrr-ta1'y I'r4-nsllwr, 1: class Prvsl- dl-nt, 4: Class Sm-rs-taryffrvasllrvr, 3: Tho Gnmw linings High, 24: Sl-nn-stu-r llunor Roll. 3: Wlmt's in a NIllll0? 4. CARL SCOTT SCOTTY 'tlleninf fCll' u'ord.v are the hvut of men! .kgrivulturv Club, 4. .I WAYNE c. sLAvENs f-TINKH Tim IIPPII I intend is grmt, Iiut what I intvnd I knoll' not. lloy's H11-v Clulm. 2: Vicv-I'rn-side-nt, 2: Thu lioosv Hangs High. 3: Trark. 24. 4: Football, 3, 4, Captain. 4: Hals- kl-thull, 4: What's in n Nnmr-E 4. DOROTHY SPERRY DOT HW mndcnf manner and grncvful air Slum: her lrixe and good ax .whc is fair. Literary Edit:-r, Replica: Glrl's Give- Club, 1, 4: Frm-nvh Clulv, 3. 4, Vico- 1'roside-nt, 24, Pre-sidl-ut. 4: Latin Club. 2, Sovrvtary, 2: Blllhmlrd Staff, 3: lIirl's Baskvtlxall, 4: G. A. A., 2: Noun-stvr Ilonur Roll, 2, 3. 4: svIl8t'8 in a Namv? 4. ' 1 .-5 f Z ' I ' 111' If - , ' . ' . ,I jgl -C .V , ' W 5 , fi! -- A ' U ,ww fi: H N ,win A sq W.. l , M M is lf all f, ,rl .,'fl' lu ' .uw , I .lqwff ,, cl -- 1...II.LIll'7sm l :!lnI.Qlm.f l ' - 'j , ' 'Ag a 'Z QQ Q'-:W i Q.. -',..M.':- f . - ff .7 .iff Twenty-Two A JI: YV Y- -, ' , 5EGL..1c:. - Y' Y v A -,afar DALE STAMBAUGH STAMBAUGH Intl ii rain, lct if,8'lIIlf', I'll still drire this Ford of Alina. Agriculture Club, -1. DOROTHA SULLIVAN DORT II rnutfrrx not hun' lung the hill I m' ui ihe lop there is frirfnd Bill. Transfvrrvd from Galusburg High S4-lmul, 2: Ilnmo Elm-onomivs Club, 4. JOSEPHINE TOTTEN JO U0llPl'llH,Il speaking, xhc is generally xpculriny. Latin Club. 2: Ilomv Elf'0ll0IllIK'S Club, -lg Glrl's Ulm- Club, 1, 4, Prvsidvut, ig G. A. A., 2: What's in a Name? VICTOR LEON VANELL VIC I um mouurr-ll of all I uura'1'11. Thu llousv Hangs High, 35 Agri- vulturu Club, 4. FLOYD VAFINER DOC Let the world slirlrg l'lI not budge an inch. In-vlamatiun, 1, 2, 3. 43 Agriculture Club, 4: Basketball Manager, 4. MINNETTE YEAGER MIDGE Tin npily said a muidcifs power lieu In aptly using lzeariic-hing 1ryes. ' Vollvy Ball. 1: Latin Club, 2, llouw Economics Club, 4. 'Pr . Lf 3 E' r W ' ' , MQ: -J V Q, ii-41 f fn Y. ,I M WI ,VU N l , N ' L-T, w W it Lg -A . -:slr Us Q i? - - , qw' N . 31 ISL K Twenty-Thrcc K? f-ff, 4,7 , Y xfsi -W Y i i f,A-V Aix-vi -g, f- f V Y,Y,3!Jf' UQEFDL. Ii '21 P Y Y 1 .- :V E2 :L .i 41 1 '-' : L-.ll E'5J 'Q- J I, ' l , F diff, qv 'LI 5 liggzggdgil 1, 'rf ' 412' ,ff ... -4 ,136 x Eli 3,.f'i .:-.-1 YQAX J .fs-fx-5 x,.i? 3'9'.. -.-if - A, , ,. - I' n I, ls, ip- b E- r ' W' -A-.-N Q . ,iii ' Q' Aa , V ff: 'T wif' in Qm l w M W -' 'W mfww M. 1, g G 'i,ji'5r,i5i 'Il ,I V -7 ,. 'R f, 5- lluulu ll' nr --:1 T213 23134 , x .-:ia El-:L All , --'Lv ,. -, !4.4A1 1.4 7.5 L'!7T 7gf-. 'll .r 529. 'ZITI 'LTI- .If- 41.5.2 . li .4-9:1 iid. 9 - -. ,MV ,,,,.,... Class History One snappy morning we assembled at the ll. ll. S. aircraft school. We had heard much of the superior knowledge taught by the officers and other aviators already there. We were disappointed when we learned that we must have three weeks ground school, and then after a test flight Cinitiationj we were to have our plane. Much to our happiness we found a class of sixty-seven members and together we began to plan our flight. VVe made the necessary arrangements, by electing Laverne Dodge as commander, Clifford Swanson, pi- lot, Dravo, Sansom, financier, and Miss Wheatley, mechanic, to see that no harm came to the ship by storm or indiscretion. It certainly was an able crew to guide the passengers through the clouds of learning. We were leaders in ac- tivities, and other aviators knew better than to call us green. The yell leader was chosen from our group and we had a fine showing in athletics. After nulnerous flights we came to Sophomore landing station. We knew the rules of the aeronautic school by this time and chose for our commander, Milton llybarger, who was ably assisted by Wayne Slavens as pilot. The trip was willingly financed by Keith Murphy and Miss Auld was tl1e chief mechanic. We were not outclassed in sports by any means, even the next year 's football captain was chosen from our class, and in basketball the opponents knew Milton llybarger was no bench warmer. We had a first class Junior plane for the third hop, and honoring its im- portance, we chose Ruth Roark, commander, Phyllis Geeves, pilot, and Dravo Sansom agreed to finance the trip. Mrs. Adams was our efficient mechanic. lt was rumored that Captain-elect Slavens, would have an almost all letter team from our class for the next year. Milt llybarger was unanimously chosen for our basketball captain for the next season. We made the Junior-Senior banquet a unique affair by following it with a dance. One of- the most important of our activities was our Junior play, The Goose llangs High. Its up-to-dateness was verified when one of Chicago's large high schools gave it for their play. We weren 't a bit surprised when Elizabeth Dertinger won first in both the city and county declamatory contest, because we always knew that she was far ahead of the other aspiring contestants. ln the fall of 1928 we were given the highest honors of B. Il. S. as the crew of the Senior plane. Dravo Sansom held the duty of commander, Phyllis Geeves that of pilot, and William llradshaw the important office of financier of the last hop. Miss Jones was to see thatour aeroplane was not wrecked as we attempted the last flight together. It was our responsibility to edit the Replica and with the aid of the class, the staff did their best. The Senior boys upheld their standard by having a good representation in athletics. The Juniors delighted us with their banquet given in our honor. Our trip was completed when we reached the landing field, Graduation. Now we are ready, the largest class to graduate from B. II. S., with our di- plomas for planes to carry on the flight of life, and to write our names, to the best of our ability, on the highest clouds of future fame.-P. E. G. N.. -, kr it 5, 2 , ,iw W , ,., 53- in V i ll ll A rid 'fl'f'iff'v'i p N li ,tif 'if .il-limit-ya - if ,f-ia.. .il . .., . f,Qfliipw,. ar' ff.iug.flf,,.,,,ff'lf' 1' N ilillhr- ii g N 1 'MQ WY ' ' il L iu ? . U NL' 'ae-f . 1 ll ' V Riu?-1 - J E! ' 19 Q, NZX-- .. ,!s.JsJx.eg 4- -- - f -5, .. If Twenty-Fira 9 -K,-2,-17 H ,A ,Hu 7 V Y YY ,YW 'L H F?:PL..i:'.v'-1Y H ' v Senior Will VVe, the senior class of Bushnell township, McDonougl1 county, in the city of Bushnell, state of Illinois, upon this twenty-fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty nine, being near our 1ourney's end but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be to the faculty, knowing that it is appointed for all seniors to graduate, do make and ordain this our last will and testament. First of all we give our minds to the faculty who made them, our class spirit to the Juniors, and give, devise, and bequeath in the following manner and form, our treasured possessions: Anna Mary Ball 's drawing ability to Lenora Young. Bennett Barnes' quiet bearing to Edward Kessler. William Bradshaw's secret formula for curly hair to Sara Mae Boaz. Louis Burke 's pep to LaRue Spiker. ' Elizabeth Dertinger's declamation ability to Elizabeth Bobbitt. Margaret Evans' interest in Fords to Mary Doner. Jimmae Fisher 's musical career to Mildred Helen Wilson. Warren Fisk's beard to Emmet Lantz. Elma Fugate's excellent corresponding ability Cnotes passed in school timej to Adrienne Cox. Phyllis Geeves' business ability to the business manager of next year's Replica. Howard Havens' knack of carrying the pigskin to Bliss Soule. Wilma IIerring's official drag to any good looking Junior. Lucile Hood's quiet laugh to John Rouse. Ralph Hood 's affections to be equally divided between two Junior girls. Elmer Hoover reserves a corner in his car for Garnet Cramblet. Elizabeth Jones' quiet ways and gentle, sweet disposition to Esther VVaid. Martha Jane Kimball's Indian war paint to Sara Beth Helfrich. Bernice King's love for athletics to Sarah Havens. Zelpha King's Ford to the entire student body of Bushnell High School, pioviding they buy the gas. Richard Kirtley's undying affection for Winnie Hunt to Earl Sutliff. Milton Lybarger's reputation as God's gift to women to Leo Cox. Marie MeElvain's individual sneeze and giggle to Irene Hellyer. Dayle Mathis' smile to John Burke. Ezera Miller 's everlasting interest in English Literature to Annie Geeves 255' I - 1' ' , I mt' , Y jt,','Wt'll f it if l- - fiftzfrrzw it 1 u mtpp-Nia: A e L xl?-1 1---.., 7- .,, - :- J V 'JW' H zero.. u:.'a3g F F' ' Clarice Mitchell's red hair to Bonnie Westlake, thereby increasing the illumination of her crowning glory. Russell Mitchell 's A's in mathematics to Mary Cobb. ' Alma Moore 's desire for perfect attendance to Mary Fisk. Violet Moore's flowery name and corresponding disposition to Adaline Roberts' Vivian Nessell's interest in all good looking men to Erna Mann. Dale 0rum's position as office boy and right hand man to Mr. Reedy to anyone desiring the position. Garnet Oshorn's dark hair and eyes to the B. H. S. cotton tops. Arthur Palmeter's place on the second basket ball team to Woodrow Welch. Lorena l'aul's interest in the deep and briny sea to anyone who adores sailors. George Pensinger's interest in a. certain junior girl to Paul Roark. Luella Pensinger's blonde complexion to Clyde Pestle. Verna Rhoades' long hair to Mary Jane Haymaker. Ruth Roark's Peoria interests to anyone desiring to take the Vail William Russler's forward ways to Wilbur Paul and his small stature to Harold Hall. Dravo Sansom's quick movements and nervous disposition to George Alexander. Carl Scott 's taking ways with women to James Silberer. lVayne Slavens' witty remarks to Olin Clark. Dorothy Sperry's portly dimensions to Florence Kingdon. Dale Stambaugh's expert driving ability to Vern Orum. Dorotha Sullivan's home economics ability to the future teachers of home economics. Josephine Totten 's flirting ways to Loretta Kessler. Victor Vanell's villainous look to Keith Murphy. Floyd Varner's seat in the study hall and class rooms to anyone who can retain it as long as he has. Minnette Yeager's small stature to Glen Garvin. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said senior class for our last will and testament in the presence of me who also subscribe my name in tl1e presence of said testators. Professor Q. Ray Reedy Witness 5,7-W I V, L? -1 ,V ., ' .,l,Zv, W , I 55 hVI'k5i' ,.1f2 y yi fm., . . i Wy,1Ay il ag Q ,t:.g..t-jil m f :-f 'N' 1,iiilulT1t 'F ' 'ltlllfilatM' 1' , -N t ' I .. .sz 4'-so 4 - 'f as ' xfkxz . 'f i. fs-E U .--:3 Twenty-Seven 7, Q .L A iq-'Tigxf A KV, - Y fr, 1:5 jFr':4:i...l::Ft'F A' Y ' 1 Prophecy To all the students of B. II. S. and the faculty, that they might know what we are doing: Well, here it is 1940, and tl1e Senior Class of 1929 is taking a round-the- world tour in tl1e giant Zeppelin, Joneston, named after our long lost sponsor, Miss Jones. Needless to say she committed matrimony. The ship is owned by the millionaire Banker, Dravo Sansom, and all of us certainly appreciate the use of the Zeppelin. Phyllis is looking after all tl1e money used on the trip, in other words, is business manager. She certainly is holding on to the money. VVayne is the pilot and is world famous for his many exploits. Ilis wife, Martha Jayne, is also world famous, being known for her many air feats. VVarren is the mechanic and much depends upon him. NVilma is the chief cook, assisted by l1e1' husband, Elzie, who learned all he knew from his wife. The maids of all work are Dorotha and Minnette, assisted by Dale Stam- baugh who runs all the errands, and, as tl1e sl1ip is quite large, he often com- plains of his feet. We always know when a storm is coming for Dale imme- diately commences his wailing which is very disagreeable. The radio announcers are Marie Mclllvain and Elizabeth Dertinger. They say they can be heard all over the world. Isn't that remarkable? Now for the passengers. There are thirty-three of us, as several could not be with us. Mr. and Mrs. Orum, Mrs. Orum being tl1e former Elma Fugate, are mis- sionaries in China, and we intend to call on them when we reach there. Dale is very eiticient and Elma is very meek and mild. Can you imagine it? VVe can 't. Vivian could not be witl1 us as she is to make her debut in Paris in the Musical Comedy Too Many Men . We hope to see tl1e show. They say her voice is marvelous. We shall see. Richard, the multimillionaire Buick king is to be married shortly to an old, but very lasting sweetheart, Winifred Hunt. My, you should see the in- vitations! It certainly is going to be a swell wedding. Ruth is married and settled down. Married a man I'm sure you 've never heard of, Ronald Vail. Quite a stranger, isn't he? The remainder are certainly enjoying themselves. NVe have quite a time with Milt , for he is tl1e champion basket ball player of tl1e world and is always shooting baskets. Several accidents have already occurred. The only serious one, however, was when Milt, in dribbling down the floor of the sun- parlor, stepped on Josephine, who was taking a sun bath for her health fshe was too thin, she thoughtj, and nearly crushed her. Dorothy is our artist and she has already had many paintings in the Paris art galleries. She almost fell out of tl1e ship tl1e other day while trying to see how to draw the milky way. Russell Mitchell is still vamping the girls in his most enticing manner. . ' 'g .1 . st . A W . 1' fig 4 'f ?' :iii v l y 7 . . 'li 'fl ' I, ,W Ji V' fililm-'Xllt,.h!f', ,hi Q W: 'ie Itlifmulillg 1,1115 I H y tllqkd ,QQ ,, it yi-1254.1 Qt g LJi-...'u' ..l-Lihffjff 1 - Qfifi-Q , , i T- 1' le- f ree- A Q-Ti - we Q ff .7 get r-- 1 Taren ly-lfiylrt ai 5, .,.-4+ f. V .WY f A Y Y-gli ' F jH':a:u..lc:.F't if Jimmae Fisher and Elizabeth Jones furnish the dance music in the eve- nings and for further amusement we turn to Victor Vanell, with his excellent clogging. Zelpha and Bernice are continually practicing French. I assure you it is quite annoying, especially when you do not know who they are talking about. Lucile is still reading her seven books she bought in the Senior Reading Circle. She is always dividing them with Elmer, and as he is so slow, it takes a long time. We have a very distinguished member with us on our trip. George Pen- singer is now the Secretary of Agriculture. He says he owes his present high position to his former Ag teacher of Bushnell High School, Mr. Lowe. As we were crossing the ocean Bill Russler got excited tfor onccj because he thought l1e saw a whale Cimagination of coursej, but so many of us rushed to one side of the ship that we were all threatened with a watery grave. At Verna's piercing shriek, Garnet fainted, and we all rushed to her aid. A narrow escape? Well, I'd say! It was more serious than you think, for in the jam, Bennett and Bill Bradshaw were almost crushed. lt is surprising, I know, but nevertheless, it is true. Neither one could eat that night, and as you know, when a boy cannot eat there is something seriously the matter with him. Floyd is continually studying. Really we are afraid the poor boy will have a nervous breakdown. A surprising thing has happened. Clarice Mitchell 's hair has turned snow white. It is unusual I know, for such a young person and it has aged her dreadfully. Perk , poor boy, is slowly losing his mind. Ile thinks he is still the football captain and Ezera is still wearing a bandage from Perk's attempt at kicking him around like a football. Dayle Mathis appeared just in time, however, to prevent further calamity. As Anna Mary is a trained nurse, she offered to take Perk's case. I'm afraid it's hopeless. Some of our people are so quiet that we cannot tell whether they are asleep or awake. Those causing the most trouble are Louis, Alma, Violet, Luella, and Arthur. Probably it is because the rest of us do not give them a chance. Art can play basket ball even though he is quiet. Ralph tries to manage everything. Ile seems to think because he could manage a football team, he can manage us. Well, he had better think again! 7 We are still wondering why Carl always used to save a seat by him, in Civics, for Ruth. Dld she demand it, or--lf I forgot to mention that we had an outsider on the trip. Margaret brought her husband, and Lorena and she certainly act like real sisters. We are progressing very well on our journey, and just because we have a few mishaps now and then, as related here, do not think we are not enjoying ourselves. I guess I had better sign off now. Hoping to see you sometime in the near future. Farewell! Farewell !-E. M. D. ',, . Q, f -'sf .A ' ,. 1 W 1 ef -, ' - fm' 'Q lllfg . V , Milla! Jf.if'tmlu ll -quit Jgla H I' T h e ' '. 'K L liall l f w wf'fe fl Q, . ' . i ..f-T-?' 'i f may- - ' ,- im Y ' QQ, ',,..1 'f - -L H 522- Twenty-Nine 0 ,v -:H-7 Q vr -Y Wv Y ,A v Yi J Kan Hang. nc: F1 ' Class Olllfiicers President ............................ ....,..,.... D ravo Sansom Vice-President ,...................., ..,.....,,,.,. P hyllis Geeves Secrotary-Treasurer ..,.. ,..,,...... N Villiam Bradshaw Class Sponsor .......,.....,,,,,....,,.... ..........,........... ll Iiss Jones Assistant Class SPOIISOI 'A,.,.. ....A,...,..,..,s,......,...,....Y.,,,, ll lrs. Adams Class Colors-Orchid and Pink Class Flower-Pink Rose Class Motto-Persistent effort pays. FAREVVELL HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Our high school days have slowly passed, Been numbered one hy one, And now we-'ve reached our journey's end, Our goal we 've almost won. Joys and sorrows-smiles and tears We've had in our high school days, But now our eourse is ended And we must part our ways. Both fast and slow has the journey seemed As each new step was reached, Daily we toiled and looked ahead, Nor oft our labors ceased. Now at the top of our upward climb, Now at the parting ways, Sadly we hid our friends farewell, Farewell to our high school days.MA. M. B. ov A ' 'V .pri ' I . P ' YN Q 1-il: M ' f ! 5 all 1 'l'i?i'l?l--'vl'-lf' .liz lll'UWlliweal1 'llilllnl ifllwmll' illl' ,lf 'l ,. ll' ., L fgue-f'f 'l1:m1 i.v'f.m+'fff N u, .. 5 ,T,..b,- Z- -A 41 5? is 9 -QQ ',LQJc:..i ' f iii g-A-1.-f.. fT?E Tl: ir!!! li?fRv I t,-A i 5 I T i Air A ,xii ,Xv4 :,,r 3 '9ESl,n: '! F JTUNIORS VVorking slowly, step by step, lNe've reached this seat of fame, By working harder still, next year We'll obtain a higher name. VVe loved the name of J uniors, Wllieli is given the three year olds, But now welve all outgrown the name And will soon be Seniors bold. ' Q . X' L1 i Ear T 4 W , h in ll ,ffP'7'- 'Nil' 1 W' ll' iilldwfi Milli , H X :J Ailrkllil N 'wh A . nilfzl llillfl lm, 'il 'V Q' AF , ' . Q ..-.-:.- pf V- .245..f is .f X is LM f :'E ,. .,.- gg K- ..-i1'T:' Thirty-Um' 'Jim ,,, -wif? if i F' F J i A Y , Y YA Y v,R-Y YY : Y .., F'-TESL.lg1S:1 ' A f 1 1. e,. ,2 w h, A , 34112, : - ' af W F51 -, -, , -1 - gui? V 31.45, if uw T V W jg X' .1 1.'Y - '. Yu, - iv ' -, Uk .' , , 7 I X ,I 1 If' ' ' I Jpmg wwwwiigmqifwwu.m,mJWwmRU?y fX5w WA1A,Hgj5 5 M mmuxf, NMA' W Q4 I' I 1135? ,A Th LY lik - ' ' - -., ' Qg2Eg2ggQZ4 ',444i5222i? Q55?.H:e2?57fL2+iSF??Z:? 'QXNZQQ -, -Q.,.i V .sg 55' 521 - f 4-'ff ks Thir f.H l'ff U 1 1 A f' J. i 4 f :- 1 -:? mg- L1. A ziif z--- LJiE J.f7 L.-.fT .P X 'T' -7 J. ...TQ1 41!S .:gz .::1 v:h1: 4741 F - ,.1L .::.7 3'eL -5f, . Tix, Efl .AEI - f-gi 1 - :.m fi 7 E I Ki Q Aw i i , i x 'f , 0 A 1 i :,.,,,:g: v 'WFzPLl:.F'l- i J' Class Omcers President .........,..,,.,............ ........,. K eith Murphy Vice-President .....,,w....,...4.. ...,...........,,,....,.. I Bliss Soule Secretary-Treasurer .,,.,,.... ..,.......,A G eorge Alexander Class Sponsor ..,.,,....A.........,.Y....,... ...........,...,..... ll Iiss Turner Assistant Class Sponsor ............,,...............,...,....,... .. .M rs. Adams Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver Class Flower-Pink Rose Bud Class Motto-Honor before honors. Class Roll Alexander, George Murphy, Keith Aten, Frances Oblander, Virginia Bell, Ruth Orwig, Keith Berggren, Arnold Palmeter, Hugh Berglund, Leonard Palmeter, Verl Boaz, Sara Mae Pestle, Clyde Brooks, Russell Pilling, Loren Clark, Olin Rebman, Ruth Cox, Martin Rouse, Isabelle Crowl, Elbert Rouse, John Dixon, llelen Shumaker, Anna Doner, Alta Silberer, James Fox, Keith Smith, Ethel Mae Fox, Ralph Snell, Roseanna Geeves, Annie Soule, Bliss llavens, Albert Spangler, Isyl I-Iavens, Sarah Spiker, LaRue Ilaymaker, Mary Jane Starnbaugh, Helen Ilellyer, Irene Stephens, Lucile llulfman, Burnette Vincent, Lucille Jelley, Mildred VVaid, Esther Kessler, Lauretta Weaver, Cleo Kingdon, Florence NVelch, Woodrow Mann, Erna Wilson, Mildred Helen Young, Lenora 11, i. EAC A li ig ' v lf N m Tl, Uiiihu, fu brim W il I 5 A ull. UI I ll ' H f in wh lv l-JI 5 fr' U ur- t x! qxhjliiihklljlll' fL,Ijjl,fWlhl ,Q ' , 'W :.-...I-,5'e 5 Q Tfzfggj Legi rrigf f-xiii, ,,,:1Llls. N 1 11 ' -3 Th Irty-7'hw'c Hi. 'lb' - - ...B I - J' -Y 7-,4 Vw! 1 Avg uri 'F-?:Pa..n:.F! Class History In September, 1926, a radio station was organized by sixty-seven peppy Freshmen, at B. Il. S. Studio. The program was mhvided into four parts, each part to represent one of their years. The broadcaster the first year was Sara Mae Boaz, assistant broadcaster, LaRue Spiker, engineer, Mary Cobb, and the station was run under the super- vision of Miss Turner. The much dreaded tryout fthe initiationj was survived, and the year with its programs, lessons, parties, sports, and other activities was thoroughly enjoyed. The second part of the program was broadcasted from Sophomore Studio, in September, 1927. The new broadcaster was George Alexander, assistant broadcaster, Bliss Soule, engineer, Elbert Crowl, and, as before, the station supervisor was Miss Turner. During this year there was a good representation from the class in sports. One boy received a football letter, others played basketball, one being placed on the second team. The boys were not the only good basketball players, for the girls' team was undefeated. Numerous other sports were also enjoyed by the girls. In September, 1928, most of the last year's Sophomores assembled for the next part of the p1'ogram. For this one, broadcasted from the Junior Gardens, the broadcaster was Keith Murphy, assistant broadcaster, Bliss Soule, engineer, George Alexander, and again, as in the two previous years, Miss Turner super- vised with able help from her assistant, Mrs. Adams. Representatives of the class were in almost all of the activities. Many received letters in basketball and football, and again the girls' basketball team was undefeated, even by the Tri-Flass Team. The class was represented in the Girls' Glee Flub, French Club, and G. A. A. The Junior play, Never Again, was a decided success. Soon Junior Station will sign oft, and new years will bring new work and new friends, but never a more loyal class than the Juniors of '28 and '29, Q , Z. 2 r ef f, ae at e f r as a I 1' 1 'S 1 fi l'W1 +.:-W -,ft at at l' bi it ..ff'Wu i ' ..,:?r?'4l!l N tum , ,, lf- yi -' 1' L ,-If , ,A 1 JU,,,,ju',!, .jmgs-i,ig ' .T , ii ..:.f.:.-' ---- .i-,-gl.'T:- ' 5 Q1-Lf-L' T, -it is ' sfsiii ..:,,.i:.L,c:, 15- 4g ,1 ' 7 E-'gf g-5:73 Th iriy-1 our 22' ,... I ,, - - a f 4- 1'-Y - 11 F1'Ef:L. fc: 'fl AILPHAIBIET A IS for Alec, who never gets sore, He is sure good on the basketball floor. B IS for Boaz, a girlie in Llueg Remaining to others loyal and true. C IS for Clark-he's lots of fun, Watch the girls and see him run. D IS for Dixon, who wears a sweet smile, Happy and peppy and cheerful the while. E IS for Elbert, a Junior lad, Studying his lessons makes him feel sad. F IS for Fox, who plays a banjo, Keith's best friend is an eighth grader, you know. G IS for George with his yellow curls, Very fond of some high school girls. H STANDS for Havens, a Ford he does drive, Whenever the bell rings, he's sure to arrive. I YES, that's Isyl, very quiet is he, He drives a school taxi and makes a nice fee. K IS for Kingdom, a girl who likes fun. She knows the typewriter, and can make it hum. L IS La Rue, our major athlete, Inclined to be noisy, but still she is sweet. M IS for Murphy, Keith is his name, Wherever you find him he's always the same. N IS for notes we like to pass, When teacher sees them, Alas! Alas! 0 THAT'S Orwig, with curly black hair: When it comes to arguing, Keith's al- ways there. P IS for Palmeter, and we call him Hugh, Makes a good friend and a good worker too. Q IS for quiet-it's all very nice- But 0, it's hard to pay the price. R-Ruth Rebman, who wears a sweet smile, Cheerful and happy. that is her style. 5' , 0 1 . if C A, 1 ,117 W . PE I 'V' ' ' , A' ,. F 'ILHIIIL' p ,i I ffl, .fiat img., .',' flgmulgwl, rf 1,lgm,M,,,,.l7l'f' W' ' . Fha I f -- If - ,. - e f-gf - . F a ' ' ,, --- 4 1 ' if-sg. :--l- ' Q, ' ZX.-- , gifs N W. gd: - - ,.-. -.f-.-:- nf Thirty-l irt' ir- ,F Y K - 1-. v x 'BH'zl:u.l:f:'lYF1 x Y i Y S IS for Smith-Ethel Mae is her name, Her snappy brown eyes are ever the same. T IS for time- Will it ever pass? - That's what we think while in English Class. U IS for useful, as red ink may be, But the less on our cards, the more thankful are we. V IS for Vincent, Lucille is the lass, Who helps do the work in the Junior Class. W-WOODROW was Welchman, who came from far away, We hope he likes our high school, and that he's here to stay. X IS for Xmas best time of the year, That is when the candy and flowers appear. Y IS for Young, Lenora can tell, How to keep library, and keep It well. Z IS for zeal, we must keep it full sturdy, If we be the Seniors of 1930. Names Degrees Received Replica Meanlng Frances Aten .......... .. .,....... T. A. ............ ......,.. T alking About Steep Ruth Bell .,,..,.,,............. ..,...... M M. ...I..... ......... M aking Much Noise Leonard Berglund ...... .,.,,,,., R . T. ..,...,,. ,,....,.. R eadlng True Romance Russell Brooks ,........ r........ B . B. .,,..,.., ...,....., B asket Ball Star Martin Cox .............. ,..,,.,.. T . M. ,.,Too Much Sleep Alta Doner ....,,. .,I....., B . Q. . ......... Being Quiet Ralph Fox ,.............., ........, S . F. , ......... Safety First Annie Geeves ....,...,........ ......... M . D. ..,, .,,...... M aid of Debate Sarah Havens ....,.,........... .......,. S . H. ..,..... .....,... S eldom Heard Mary Jane Haymaker ....... ,,,,..... A . C. ...,.,... ......... A rt of Chewing Gum Irene Hellyer .................. .,..,.,,. S . A. ..,. ......... S ewing Ability Burnette Huffman ....... ......... M . B. ........ .....,... M aking Baskets Lauretta Kessler ....... ......... H . G. ......... ......... H ow to Grow Tall Erna Mann .......,.......... ..,..... A . T. .... ......... A bundance of Tardiness Virginia Oblander ....... ........ A . D. ..... ......... A rt of Drawing Clyde Pestle ....,.......... ........, F . B. ...Foot Ball Star Isabelle Rouse .,... .,,,..... A . S. . .....,... Abundance of Study John Rouse ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P . F, , ......... Plenty of Foolishness Anna Shumaker ........ ........ B . T. ...Baby Talk ' Helen Stambaugh ...... ,....... V . A. ..... ......... V amp Of the Age Luclle Stephens ..,. ...,.... H . T. S ......... ......... H OW to Study Esther Wald ......... ........ M . L. ..... ......... M uch Laughing Cleo Weaver ...,,..... ,...,.,. W . A. B ......... ......... W orrylng About Bump Mildred Wilson ...... ...,.... M . A. ..... ......... M any A's S1 ' -,4. ' I 1? ,1.- ' ff :+' v ' 1' - f ', ,g 4, ,' f W xr 1 F:Li !,!,.H 4 ff' Aa? -,Iwi A 'I I, ,I Q ml lf JIM, I 1, Mg-,11..l.,, .mrffllll If ' I, I- INA ' 'V f' ' '5' f .fl w N T I ll'1T f 4l'f.llmLl'Nf I N My J, ,IYV :Qi U -4-2:1 Lf -M L l? g I -L' 1 :h er 4- -4 F , ,,C ' ' ,.., -,fly-T' i Aifn ,' ,,,.g ' -.. f --f Y ' ' TS . . I i ,ll :Zig N ' ',, . ',,:.fs.Js.ag ' -5, ..- if Th I rt y-Slw 0 , 1 .LY v , i 4,11 rx 1 'Y ap Y-Li. '?E?L.lZ.'5' SOPHOMORES Our second year has quickly gone, Another step we've won, We progress slowly, year by year, Our work is halfway done. We'll soon be launched on the sea New struggles just begun, To study hard and learn the game In the year that soon will come. again, ' ' g f 51,1 y 551 'r l W' ' ' ,,,q.1yffgl 'l4W-Arrn gm. gl? ullfdlmr rl, 3 , 1Jl?l'lm l' L w,lyl1fgEl' ,, .til l 'WL Q-1 ., ll lJlfAQAJu11 y lL4ls'f.Jmi'lJ1'l ,Q A as u F , YJF if !g+7? Qi igi : t , -fmt, ,L A 1., f-M E: .,..-'ig-5 Thirty-Seven ff-'A ,fr ' L .4 Yifkm -f A Y Y A ff F,-Y f, A ww F, E SL.. lr: 121' W gr! Y '1 fi. :xA 'iii Zi? L.:- -VI -..Q L,4.. 1 J-, .I I K .53 :ig -1 E...- ' V - '--W . jg-' 5 f W ' ' 1 , 22 A , f- up -: H! .A 4 Mp 4, S jf. ,I M mum mjmwvw-. I..1LY3 ' :.,,Vi.W fg11lT ,ll,l' ! p!4,:g n ffmr 1 . N 'i'5?i 'f1 l'lffrlff I.',1llI ,, J... 3,24 .' YE 'Til ..-,- -.. .1 1 . ,.,- :-1 Z fb-if 'fzzf -- 1: I L' 7 , C 155. S S N .l lmf v Z ,.. 'WFu'E:F-m.l:F1 A' 'Class Oilificers President ...............,...,.,,,, ,.......... James Lybargrer Vice-President .......,.,A.. ,...... .............. ll I audie Spradlin Secretary-Treasurer ...............,4.......,...4.....................,..,,..... J essle King Sponsor .......................,..,..,,,,..,.....,.,..........,..,.........,....,,,...,....,.,, Mrs. Talnter Class Colors-Pink and Silver Class Flower-Sweet Pea Class Motto-Be sharp, be natural, but never be fiat. Bloomfield, Marguerite Brush, Randal Burke, John Cadwalader, Robert Cox, Leo Cramblet, Garnet Daugherty, Cora Davis, Daisy Dimmitt, John Endres, Ferrol Fisk, Martha Fisk, Mary Fisk, Vlfendell Fugate, Dorothea Gallehue, Dale Garvin, Glenn Griifeth, Harold Ilunt, Winifred Jones, Herbert Class Roll King, Jessie LeMaster, Ilarvey Lybarger, James MeCanee, Stanley McDermot, Velma McQueen, Evalyn Martin, Louise Mason, Leo Norcross, Robert Pappas, Virginia Pilling, Gilbert Spangler, Ida Sperry, Don Spradlin, Maudie Sutliff, Earl Swanson, Evelyn Swartzbaugh, Dor Walliek, Berneice Walther, William is Kane, Gale Westlake, Bonnie Kessler, Edward Wise, Verla Zimmerman, Martha ' :E if ,f r W ,. 1. ' f UW if . Aim' ,.- I . ' 'vi 'V' ' , iv' iiiliiiiii' il ull rw' 'iii L 'Iil m M-!'f .l.'!l' llW li.iEil'aHtlftfl7m 'il' I 4 'N -v,.,,,': .... l-T -D 2 Iafg-Fifa? 3352 75 szkg, L,-fllAsf...t.,. .. V - ' 1' - ' I 'ff Tl: I rt y-Ni n e li .. -'ik --1 Lf.--f 2'f'- ' lx it WF?:Pv..u:.f21 ' ' 7 Class History In our 1927 model car we started to tour the Road of Destiny. Our Chauifeur, Virginia Pappas, with the help of her assistant, Robert Norcross, drove the car efficiently. Evelyn Swanson bought our gasoline and Jessie King recorded all necessary accounts. Our first stop was Freshmanville, where we met with many difficulties, as most green Freshies do. Our 'first breakdown was at Freshman Initiation but the injuries and repairs were few and we soon sponsored a return party. We were represented in most sports and clubs and also gained a place on the Honor Roll. As we had lost thirteen members we thought it unnecessary to purchase a large car to replace the old depreciated one, so we bought a smaller 1928 model. Our next stop was at Sophomore Town. We chose for our Chauffeur, James Lybarger, and for his assistant, Maudic Spradlin. We decided to keep Jessie to buy our gasoline and record the accounts. In Athletics, we were represented by William Walther, Harvey LeMaster, and James Lybarger on the football squad, by Robert Norcross and William Walther on the regular Basketball Team, by Harvey LeMaster on the Reserve Team, and by Daisy Davis, Evelyn Swanson, and Cora Daugherty on the Tri- Class Team. We were represented in French Club, Glee Club, and G. A. A. where Cora Daugherty, Garnet Cramblet, and Virginia Pappas obtained a place on the Executive Board. Several studied hard enough to make the Honor Roll but few attained this height of fame. Mixed with our diligent CTU study were some enthusiastic parties con- sisting of a weiner roast, Hallowe'en Party, a Christmas Theatre Party and several humorous skating parties. Though this road has been hard travelling, we hope to reach our destination, Diplomaville, by May, 1931.-D. D. - , as, . Er V ' 'fe W o P f ' f ,ll rf' lil y. ' lfimla ll l'l Q J-Q, la H ' Tiiuffifrlw I W t.llleu.illiiil' 5 iiluf..m-a,'. . - Q . .. .-B , . ee-sf' sr is, ' QM -Algae I-. QT? I urI11 - 'Fm'E:e:H..u:.P1 ' Sophomore Class Prophecy The Sophomores are full of fun today, We think they'll always be that way. There is no doubt, if you ask me, Where Robert Norcross will be, In good or bad weather, foul or fair- Where Daisy is, Pude will be there. Now you're asking about Jim? Gee, we cou1dn't forget him, He'll probably be the champion skater By '32 or a little later. There's Cora, the girl with blonde hair. She'll probably make her home in Adair. Virginia Pappas, the girl called Pap, Will probably sit in luxury's lap. Don Sperry, the Sophomore midget We wond'er if he'll do anything but fidget. He'll probably rise to heights of tame Inventing some new type of aeroplane. The dance hall called The Great Blue Ring Will be run in Canton by Jessie King. Randal Brush, more often called Bill, Has never worked and he never will. About Berneice Wallick, I now will tell She'll probably marry Victor Vanell. Bonnie Westlake, the girl with red hair The Charleston will dance at the county fair. Winifred Hunt, the Sophomore belle Will she be with Pink? I hope to tell!!! Edward Kessler, the Sophomore clown, Will be with a circus travelling around. Ferrol Endres, the violin plays: In a musical school he'll be one of these days. Evelyn Swanson was never a fool: She'll probably teach in a large high school. About Maudie Spradlin, I now will relate Teaching English will be her fate. What about Garnet, did you say? She and Elmer have gone away. Glenn Garvin, who is so tall and spry, Will lead the scouts: at least he'll try. Dorothea Fugate, fshe's a peachj It's History that she will teach. Bill Walther will probably rise to fame As a player in the basket ball game. John Dimmitt, the boy with curly hair Will run a store and quick lunches pre- pare. The other Sophomores of '29 A great life work will surely flnd, And a credit to B. H. S. will be. This may be true??? Just wait and see! if-191' v ,ip f e.., 4.1, Yu is if 7 ' lk ' F ,,f1lnfEifXI!t5. 'v'fx 'Hum up 16:41 If ,Film 1,1111 ll wlylllll, N xfjaffllmll l I l ' f f uw 1 'linlllll l +w.w.lrlMHf L, L '-T. ' M ' ...Ev h f Y ..f...:.- -'T ' 4 ,-412555, ' 'f,. I - xtfsgik .1.,lilJQ'........ Y l? ? ', y -12-'ff l lll'fll-U1lC Marguerite Bloomfield Randal Brush ...,. ........ John Burke ,.,,....,.,..,. Robert Cadwalader ..., Leo Cox ........,..........,.. Garnet Cramblet ...... Cora Daugherty ..... Daisy Davis .......... John Dlmmltt ...... Ferrol Endres ,..... Martha Fisk .,.. Mary Fisk ....,...A... Wendell Fisk ........, Dorothea Fugate ...... Dale Gallehue .. Glenn Garvin ..,.,.... Harold Gritfeth ....... Winlfred Hunt ....... Herbert Jones ..,... Gale Kane ,,.....4......r Edward Kessler ..... Jessie King ,........,,., Harvey LeMaster ..,. Stanley McCance ...... Evalyn McQueen ...,.., Robert Norcross ....... Gilbert Pilling ......... Ida Spangler ........ Don Sperry ...... ,.., . .. Maudie Spradlin ,...,.. Earl Sutliff ..,...........,.. Evelyn Swanson ............ Doris Swartzbaugh ,... Berneice Wallick ...... William Walther ...,., Bonnie Westlake ...... Verla Wise ....................... ...... Martha Zimmerman .. iq. ggy . ,A . Y.:,,..,g -J K1 -1 rf, . , Sophomore Question Box ..,......... Did Albert bring his Ford today? u u Hey, we gonna have a test today? Is this another true story? u u Can't you solve this geometry problem? What is my grade in English? Will you take me to school this noon, Elmer? u Bill, have you studied your Latin? n Where is Robert? u Isn't Modern History some class, Annie? u Cora, may I take you home tonight? Aren't Chinese crickets darling? What did you get on your geometry test? Does a right trian le have u g Freddy, will you take me u Has Garnet gone back to Marietta? u Have you seen my Latin book? May I stay after school and chew my gum? ...... Why am I interested in the Senior Class? .l.... Jim, are we going to have a skating party? Has Jessie gone home? two right angles? a ride in your sleigh fp: Jessie, do you want to read my letter from Mar u Jim, have you a note for me ? u . ...,, Aren't girls funny? Is Velma married? Doris, are you going skating tonight? Which girl shall I Walk home with this noon ?' u Ferrol, who's your date for tonight? u Lucile, are you going to town this noon? u YT. Evelyn, have you studied your English lesson? Did anyone see my Green Chevy with the Monke ...... Why do they call me beautiful? ...... Can you thread this machine? n Do we have Biology today? How is Vic today? u as Is Rosie mad at me? u Have you your Frecnh? u u Is Daisy a contortionist? John Burke, let's go to the show tonight? SOPHOMORE S tudious ..,.......,,....,... ..., N ot often. O rderly ............ .... .... N e ver. P rompt ........ .,., .... U s ually. H appy .... .... .... O u t of class. 0 n top ..... .... .... G i rls' Volley Ball. M usical ...... ..l..... A few. O bedient ,..,... ........ A lways, and how! R eady .....,,..,...,.. .....,,., F or fun. E ntertaining ,........... .... A Iways in S. H. y in it? So ,- 1 - - t ,fkgy W E. - , ' 1 , I n I I f. F dl., I mwfffmrrlyl ' - ' is 'ZX-- .- I m'!J1-'I'u'o , -,ll A. F . 4 5? 'ii ' ,. M -5+ 0 v i --Y LYAV W , 2 --:us-if v F655-':L, ug :Q F ' ' IFRIESHMUEN Our High School Days have just begun, One year,s already gone But, Freshmen classmates, listen close, We've three more years of fun. Three years in which to work and play, To study and to learn, To do the very best we can, Bc Seniors in our turn. 'Qs ' E C V 421 W 5 E ' '!f,f'4. --ri.'L5'1,f,,Arf 1, M , ' 5. .M-ig' iU'f'li, 5 ' . -. ---1 A-1 ' ?i E 1 YQ4' Q7 1, 7 -Z f - - ' 3 . - ,J i -,L ..7f 152- ab, ' we-E-, . ,,-lJ..,,i,r ff sw f af- .,5:-f'.fe- .4 Forty- T11 rw' lli. no M QV ,- - ,kd Wl:r'E:FJgl:Lf:1 F 72 ,I :'::'h f- - 2352 :gag ,:-4:- '-CLI QQQS -' if ..-.Ld-1 . jfs: f W 1 rg s:, Q 251' 4 -m s-,'J ' va U- f' Umaiyb fi ghmx mdwl , ,wma A? 'rx Nvhf U N ' MM 'lh5' w'9W M 9'7'm v Q :MM W' IN g -- I - .!QfLg3:?g- : s gE I :riff I-'n ,..,. - ,Af-A, ::EL5 F:1':f-- 52?- 7-5 ,Q ,.z1 .:: fi' 23.2 '. ISK .5 1: .Z '1 :..- :L .3- 72-2 -UE: F 7-,, 414-1 fig.- I.: ...-,-.1 'tug ' , .12 , ' ' '1 P?EGq.,l1l'1 Class Ufficers President ...,,...........,...,,...,...... ,........ ........,..,, E l izabeth Bobbitt Vice-President ............,.,.,....... .......,..,..............,.... . lohn Ball Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,,,,.....,,,.. A.,.,...A..,.,.,....... Ferman Lynn Class Sponsor ..........,,,.,.,.......,,,.,.........,,...,.....,...................... Miss Snyder Class Colors-Black and White Class Flower-VVl1ite Uarnation Class Motto-Onward to our goal. Ball, John Manford Baughman, Mary Boaz, Rodney Bobbitt, Elizabeth Branson, Twylla llricker, Robert Burke, Margaret Mary Burkett, Dorothy Chambers, Myrle Chandler, LaVerne Fox, Adrienne Doner, Mary Douglas, Marshall Filbert, Meredith Fugate Dorothy Goodman, Harold Gordinier, Earl Gorsuch, Irene Gouty, Roy llall, llarold Harland, Audrey Hartley, Gracie llavens, Marjorie llelfrich, Sara Beth Ilinman, Evelyn Iloosier, Zelpha Huiifman, Lena Ilunt, Maurice lzer, Edith Kane, Don Lantz, Emmet Lovell, Keith Lynn, Fernian McCann, John Class Roll McKenzie, Frank Mahr, Ivan Marcum, Luther Mathis, Lawrence Miller, Elden Miller, Lucille Moore, Vera Morris, Marian Oblander, Fred Orum, Vern Palmeter, Lucille Paul, Wilbur Pensinger, John Filling, Carl Filling, Richard Roark, Paul Roberts, Adaline Roberts, Noel Skiles, Christine Snell, Mary Sperry, Lyell Sperry, Marjory Sperry, Mary Caroline Stoddard, Ruth Swartzbaugh, Glennola Vanell, Virginia Vincent, Francis Weaver, Kay Wheeler, Clyle Whisler, Abbie Wilson, Leland Worden, Mamie Rose W1'igl1t, Clinton Wyatt, David 5 I - 7 wr' r .i . W rs ,J , J 1-1 ipltq amy- f iWf.'i L ii , i 1if f A' giiirf1il T1 ' 5ll' W u L, f 24 ' '. ' Y , f f?-af ' se-ax.-- f,..Q...' .- .J-'W f a :rl ..-..--1 'ffTw Forty-Five IIA.. Mr ,.,. I. Y 1 ,iii Y i K ' Af -,l,Y ' Y, i ' ' A' j'P:0:c.u: 'l i t 4: I Class Address One score and sixteen weeks ago, the Freshman Class came forth to Bush- nell High to study, learn, and not to be as green as freshmen are said to be. Now we are engaged in a great Educational Struggle testing whether this class or any class so dedicated and so organized can long endure. VVe are met on the great battlefield of learning. We have come to dedicate this portion of our lives to gain the opportunities which shall lead us to better, happier living. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot learn all, we cannot understand all, but We can endeavor to master all that is here given us. Other brave freshmen who have struggled here have left records far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but we can never forget what we did here. It is for us, the Freshmen, to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored Seniors we take increased endeavor to that cause for which they gave their fullest measure of abilityg that we here highly resolve that these Seniors shall not have led in vain, that this class under Miss Snyder shall have a new record and that the memory of this class, for this class, and by this class shall not perish from the earth.-L. H. DEATH In Memoriam to Lawrence Mathis To me a death is drastic, The thought is sad and unreal, But tell me why I should feel so When God our emotions can heal? He is there to help and lead us To a place where temptations ne'er will dwell, Our love for Him, who created man, Will strengthen the soul of us-who fell.-M. J. K. +2 . l t iff a ' 'E ffl: - --wiiLili l..n '- V' .i.. nm i I lm,-,.. ,.ii..,,,'.'.. ml'-'A . Q i , A i , ? ' j-2-rg rs., ' sex-, ,Luisa -e e - e 2 -e- :Fe-f f' l n ri N'Ni.l' 151. 6 A - . - e 1 as V fx I i:idgL Rc4:IL.ug:o2q'fi A' V 1' I I if IA Bushnell, Illinois. May 10, 1950. Dear Somebody, Do you remember when the class of 1932 were Freshmen? They were so proud to have Johnny Ball on the boot-ball team and now he is the coach of Leland Stanford. I saw one 1929 freshman the other day and she told me about nearly all of my old schoolmates. Ferman Lynn is a professor of Greek Philosophy at Yale. By the way, he married Lucille Palmeter, and Marjory Sperry is their housekeeper. Marjory got discouraged and left college to be anything that came her way. Glennola and Iky are married and so are Keith and Edith. Reverend Ivan Mahi' and Zelpha Hoosier came in for a share of the wedding cake, too. Poor Francis and his wife Cformerly Gracie Ilartleyl were killed in an automobile accident. Marjorie Havens is the Olympic swimming champion and she loves to flirt with the officials. Evelyn Ilinman used some brown hair dye the other day and it turned her hair green. She had it shaved off. Worm is still chauffeuring for Marion who is announcer for WMAQ. Twylla Branson and Mary Baughman have formed an old maid's home. All of Mary 's aspirations were spoiled by the profession of Priest Marshall Douglas. The feature article in last month 's American was How I Became Editor of the New York Times by Richard Pilling. While visiting Lincoln Zoo last Tuesday, who should I see but Earl Gordinier, the keeper of the gates, and Rodney Boaz running his distinguished pop-corn stand with Emmet Lantz as assistant. Rodney was divorced from Lena three months after his wedding, as she proved false. Noel Roberts is residing in Epperson along with Ulyde NVheeler who is running an airplane repair shop. Abbie VVhisler is residing in the same city and IS president of the anti-flapper society. Mamie Rose VVorden is viee-president. ' lie sf i t 1 1 f - '- , H f-A? ,V 'Q l . f' fi ill illlliw. Hllyilil Q U J, ,,?ff- 4 ' !,l l nl il v gk l i ild i ji se. if a xes, .eff 55: Forty-Seven , Y v, 1 ,YY ,,,.,l, Y --A-snr XN 'F1':F:vL..a:-.ea ' Paul Roark is still pursuing knowledge of medical science and he is using gold-fish to experiment with. Audrey is an instructor of Public Speaking at Manley University where Adaline Roberts is teaching Pig-Latin. Lyell and Mary Caroline are still devoted HJ brother and sister. They live in Boston so that Mary Caroline may be near Lucille Miller who heads the anti-study league. Mary Doner is a stenographer at Gordinier's Text Book Company. Fred Oblander has made his fortune by seeuring a monopoly o11 hair dyes. Luther Mareum and Ilarold Goodman are building a baehelor's home in which Roy Gouty has asked for reservations. Harold Hall is chief candy-taster for McKenzie and VVheeler Vandy Vom- pany. Bullet and Dorothy F. are teaching girls' athletics at Vtfellesley where Margaret Mary Burke is attending. She was unable to attend any sooner as they thought she was too young. I had delightful surprise a few weeks ago when I found one of the Hippo- drome midgets was Adrienne Cox. Maurice Hunt and Audrey Harland are engaged after a two day argu- ment about whether Audrey should give up her profession or not. Maurice didn't want her to. Irene Gorsuch is principal of Seottsburg High. Ruth Stoddard is the cook for the very wealthy John Pensinger. It is rumored that John helps cook every-once-in-awhile. Virginia Vaneli is also a cook. IIer favorite dishes are dates with Mush. That class surely was a peppy one. They are planning to have a reunion in 1960. I suppose I shall see them all there and won't it he wonderful? Sincerely, Someone. 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V x Q - . . 1..,., f ' 3 is -.1-fl E5 A.. . -F ' V- 71- F ,J , J. v f Y -A' v K P:Pl..u:I21Yi':iA'4 nl YV f Z YY Kr-me One of the main projects of the Senior year is the one thousand word essay each Senior has to write before graduation. For this year the following essays were awarded by the judges, first, second and third, in the order of their arrangement : PATHS What tales, surprises, beauties, pathos and happiness are firmly trodden into those mysterious things called paths. Have you ever paused, while strolling along a little winding trail through a beautiful woodland, to wonder just how that narrow beaten way came to be there? Perhaps some thirsty animal, making its way to the sparkling icy water of the stream just beyond the hill left the first footprints on this little path which is to lead others through this par- ticular woodland, throughout the years, and bring them, at last, to the stream where they, too, may quench their thirst. Then again, it might ltave been an Indian or hunter in quest of food, in the early days, or just a lover of nature wandering through the woods seeking its beauties, who left this path which we follow. Paths-how many varieties there are-steep, smooth, winding, straight, narrow, broad, and oh, how alluring they all are to me! Shall we climb a steep, zigzag, difficult mountain path for hours, tolling under the blazing sun? It is almost too difficult a way for us to travel, and we often slip. Then too, perhaps, we suddenly round a curve in the path and see looming before us a huge rock which has to be surmounted. After accomplishing this feat we journey on up that path, always looking upward to the place where it seemingly vanishes into the sky. Not only our curiosity to see what lies on the other side of that highest peak, but also our great dislike to admit defeat, acts as an initiative to reach the end -of the hazardous path. At last, thoroughly worn out physically, but mentally triumphant, we take those last few steps and stand on the summit of that much desired peak. Looking out over the world below, we immediately are soothed with a feeling of peace, content and self satisfaction, due to the fact that the struggle is over and we have been victorious on that most diflicult way. We are rewarded by the beautiful picture the green valley yonder makes, as we gaze at it through the soft morning mists. Thus it is in life. The paths we travel may be steep, narrow and winding, filled with hidden dangers and difficulties, but, if we toil upward always toward the reward of rest, success and beauty which are waiting for us at the end of the path, it is well worth the struggle and the hardship we may have to endure to reach the summit of llfe's peak. This little path which seems to lead to that vine covered gate yonder has a particular attraction for me. I follow it and it brings me to a quaint and beautiful old fashioned garden. It winds in and out among the lovely pink, red and yellow roses, the asters, honey-suckles and hollyhocks, and finally leads me to a babbling brook, the banks of which are strewn with iris and buttercups. What beauties this little winding path gives me! It leads me among the most delicate and exquisite examples of the handiwork of God. '-' ' t , 7 f p 2 , ' ' Y4- Z' :jg ' ' '?f ' xr -,I 19,1 E C al , if sg f:'A' JH .fm lv 1-is . lr - at it . ,r+,Hu.- 'ttf' if f ,lt , 4, itllix fum, V,ntsl A8161 It nl ' ' H, , Milli' .A 5 iujffdfwajlj , it 1' , - ea-5' 'H . gwilgu. .A ' dll:-LL . 5 U ees-fs -- . . ff iss Ma 4,-f1ls,. ..s...' ' - ' 5- 11? gig? ff Fifty-one lip fini i91fizf,f-fe, Y 517 ' ' ffv, -A H - L ,LY A '- A 3 'l'?l:Ps.u:.F1 ' Just as this path leads me among the beauties of nature, so will paths lead us to the beautiful and most worth while things in life, if we but choose the right path. And, if the flowers, or, in other words, deeds, which grow along our path in the garden of life, are not arranged in the most artful manner, we can replant them so that our path will be beautiful to others who will follow throughout the years the paths that we have made. There are paths which may be hidden from the human eye. These are the paths which the creatures of the animal world traverse. All the various animals of the jungle and elsewhere have paths broken through the most dense parts of their forest lands. Animals make, choose and follow their paths by instinct, and they are really the very best of paths, serving all the purposes of the animal world, even shielding them from the devices of men. If animals can, by instinct, make and choose paths which tit their needs, then we, human beings, should be able to make even better paths, because we have mental ability and reasoning power which the animal lacks, and which should enable us to choose the paths we will make and follow in the course of life. When we make our paths we should not fail to keep in mind the fact that others will tread our paths and follow in our footsteps. So if we would put our best efforts, time, thoughts and actions into making and following the various paths of life, we will not only benefit ourselves but also those of the coming generations. Here is a hard, well trodden cinder path, upon which the athletes have been training and keeping fit. Upon this path they will test their physical powers and reveal their sportsmanship. This path will lead some one to victory and honor. It helps all who tread it to be better men and women, trained to be good sports, honest and true, ready to face the race of life. Branching off from the road is a path which seems to lead to the door of that little cottage set among the trees. If we watch this path at dusk we will, perhaps, see a weary workman following it. His steps are more brisk as he nears the end of the path, and if we were close enough we might see his tired face light up with the anticipa- tion of the rest, comfort and cheer which await him there. Practically every object of the universe has a path to follow. The earth, sun, moon and planets, Blld in fact everything has a path which it follows, whether it is visible or not. The storm follows a path and often leaves devastated lands, brings sorrow, death and unhappiness to those who happen to be in its path. Then again it may bring a much needed change in weather, perhaps rain, thus leaving in its path prosperity and thankfulness. There are many paths which we may tread, but: The pathway of the living is our ever-present care. Let us do our best to smooth it and to make it bright and falrg Let us travel it with kindness, let's be careful as this path we tread. The pathway of the living all our strength and courage needs, There we ought to sprinkle favors, there we ought to sow our deeds, There our smiles should be the brightest, there our kindest words be said. The pathway of the living we can beautify and grace: We can line lt deep with roses and make this earth a happier place. -Lorena Paul. .U I N: .W C in ' In mt, . , ,firml y L ,mp if .wg A N N t lw,,.A ,fi,:1 ,mv,fl , ',H ui1j,5 ' ll.f4m,qt,,,f? l ' L ' is 1 ss...rf+ gif t ' .25 Fifty-Two its 'He:Pt..ic-:-.F'l O O ' ' THOUGHTS OF YOUTH The rising moon has hid the stars: Her level rays, like golden bars, Lie on the landscape green, With shadows brown between. The years stretch before us half hidden as the rising moon hides the stars but always we have before us rays of golden light, of hopes, and ambitions unfulfilled. As we stand at the portals of life we wonder what the next few years will bring but always there are the hopes and thoughts of youth to keep up our spirits for: The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Today as never before we are free, and, gradually the age old conventions are being broken and we may follow our own ambitions. This is the real age in which to live for nothing is impossible. Our rosy dreams stretch before us and if we are true to them they will be true to us. The thoughts, hopes, and ambitions of youth are like a bubble for in a bubble we see all that is beautiful and as we look to the coming years we see and hope for only the ideal. We see our lives in a perfect Utopian dream where all those we love will share the same success as ourselves. The thought that we shall grow older and less attractive with the coming years is never thought of for we would have the bubble go on forever and never break. We see the world little changed in material things but softer and more lenient with its favorites and we ourselves hope that we shall be one of those favorites. Today as never before college is considered essential in the life of any young person. There we expect to receive polish and ability to face the world and to become well equipped and ready to carry on the duties of those whose work must soon cease. We can have no gains without some effort but the rougher the road the greater the gain. Abraham Lincoln, our greatest American, won against the greatest odds because in his youth he had dreams of freeing a country from what he considered a great wrong. All during his life he cherished this youthful ambition and because he was true to his ideals he was the winner. Today we love and honor Lincoln for his upright life and sincerity to his ideal. Our thoughts are always in the clouds ever mounting and growing more rosy but there must always be many dark shadows before our sun of life sets. Our ambitions resemble a beautiful spring day when everything seems perfect and all nature is in unison but a dark cloud steals up unsuspected and soon all the beauty is dimmed. We must patiently accept the trials and ever look forward, our faces toward the sun, for every cloud has a silver lining. The spirit of youth is independence and the craving for adventure but the thoughts of youth are imaginative. We will enter into life with the best we have, live our lives -.- P I , 5 ' Tw - yn l . l ,. 'A 'J itil.. A W ' .,,--. ff ,lufdlfl 9 ' . T' ' wgilffff' an .MM ,fg.l!3l'JIll1l r wwvllll mf 'lf' f if H A' ., J if3lllL..r.....l'lu.glt.llnf.wtwin .f ,Z-ii ' ve-35.1. -Eff ., - Q-4:2 agra- is fff ' fg: . 1 HW . -- ffffii' l- 'i , Fifty-Three ,v . f f i g -Y C , 545 A Y Y f 7.7 ,ii- ' K WH'e:Pa.ur::.F'f J A' ' as we feel we should and when age falls upon us not look back upon our lives and wist- fully say: Oh for one hour of youthful joy! Give me back my twentieth spring! I'd rather laugh a bright-haired boy Than reign a gray-beard king. We will take advantage of all the opportunities which are unfolding before us as never before. When we are older we will have no regrets, no desire to turn backward in time. The thoughts of youth are like the falling snow, always wandering about, dropping then soaring, but never seeking a lower level until experience calls them down to earth. When the snow Hakes fall they create fantastic forms of architecture and resemble very much the lofty air castles of youth but like the snow, the air castles, must melt away into reality. This melting away of dreams or bursting of the beautiful bubble brings aid and experience to the character of the individual. It is the realization of dreams, in reality in youth, that makes the honored citizen of a few years hence. ln early youth as at no other time in life we cherish our ideals and ambitions and will do everything within our power to realize them to the fullest extent. For years farsighted persons had visualized planes traveling across the ocean through the air and many gave their lives for that dream but Charles Lindbergh accomplished the great feat with little effort. He had the dream from early childhood and with faith in himself and his dream the task was not dlfllcult. Youth must be true to itself and true to its dreams for in these dreams of today lie the future of the great nation of tomorrow. It must not become so fascinated with the attractiveness of material things that it will not see also the real vital things of life. The bubble must burst, the snow must melt and all the dreams of youth cannot come true for they are too well hidden in the beginning for us to see them as they really are. Our lives are fashioned from our youthful thoughts and we must do our best to protect and keep them for they will be the source of our happiness all during our lives. In years to come our beautiful rosy bubbles will burst and we will see things as they really are but the shadows will be left behind. lVe will face the- moon but it will have risen and the stars will be shining through and as age overtakes us we will turn again to our youthful ideals, hopes, and ambitions. Happiness will be ours knowing that we have been sincere with ourselves and we will be satisfied because we have done our best for ourselves and others. Deal gently with this, ye who read! My largest hope is unfulfilled- The promise still outruns the deed- The tower, but not the splre, I build. -Ruth Roark was - . C! 'i 35 -.V ' . X W' 5- T. -. T' Y'4f5'5:.. ..x3M . ' .V wil f WI: In nl. v N l,.WmfN M IW Wm, Mm' 1y'l ,lfd1xl.lf,HM,ll.fll ill- l N .. Y fee s-- ' 'firfi , . ..:.-g- Ll A-'C-tj-74' -.. -' Pe ' '.,.,eM,,'J'- . JT? ' 1 .-if , I ifi1l-Four 415, liar 2 M g it N ,Ut Y A-7 i A-it ik Yi f-VY F?:na..l:F'l ALONG THE WAY The easy roads are crowded And the level roads are jammed, The pleasant little rivers With the drifting folks are crammed. But off yonder where lt's rocky, Where you get a better view, You will find the ranks are thinning And the travelers are few. The paths that we may follow as we travel along the way are many and varied. There are narrow paths, wide paths, straight paths, crooked paths, smooth paths, and rough paths, and all of these lead to a different goal. As we travel along we have to choose from time to time which path we will follow. Each day is a footstep and each year a mile that leads us along our path toward our goal of happiness and contentment or wretchedness and sorrow. Of course the smooth, straight paths have the most travel. They are fre- quented by the people who drift through life attempting nothing new, accomplishing nothing new. I think it would be much better to have tried in vain to reach the heights than always to have followed the smooth and easy road. Trying will give us experience and perhaps make someone's else path easier. Often we come to a place where we have to choose between a pleasant road and one that is rough and steep. We never know how much courage we have until we leave the pleasant road and plod along the difficult one. It takes all of our strength and courage to do it and we must struggle hard to reach our goal. In time, though, the hard road will lead to the easy one. We may often feel like giving up but we are never beaten until we refuse to rise and try again. Often as we are journeying along we envy the other fellow as his road looks so much more pleasant than ours. His path seems to be lined with roses while we have only the thorns. We should make the best of what we have and be happy for tomorrow our path may be changed. The road we travel today may be rough and our burden heavy but a smile and a hope for the future will make our journey easier. We can always even in the roughest places find something to make our way a little smoother although lt may only be a tiny flower or a smile from a fellow-traveler. So often we do too much complaining if our path is a little difllcult. We may often be deceived by the appearance of a road. One may be smooth and down hill, shaded by beautiful trees with myriads of flowers growing along the wayside: the other may be rough and rutty with a sharp, steep incline, seemingly endless in the hot sunlight. The former looks so delightful and pleasant surely it could lead to nothing 'Q ' ' .A Q: ' f' 53 - ,- O ' ' Yu N: ,I B' X .V W , Y Ji, ill' H U in 'Xu t r I Ml .lim iw mm, qw, , Jgpmeujldl yslll , Mwb mliffff l .ll I . dv t, lg: H T . , f ki - v V, te.-N ef H lL,a,,,. ,gfzigg-:gg ' 1 . h 'wh' - L, ,tl ii- F- - E. Y -- -f ,,-.NAM 'D 'i?x 1, -ll: '-'I K I 'ijfy-l iVf' IIA. fmf if Y ,LJ f - Y ww ,'f Av, ,AA . ,Y Z.:--ni' F:F2v...u':F'l T ' but happiness while the latter is too forlorn appearing to lead to anything beautiful. We would have plenty of company along the former while probably we would have to travel alone along the other. Yes, without doubt, the flrst road, which is so well marked, would be the easier to travel but when the goal is reached the second will be well worth the rough journey. There are always people who will follow the much traveled path that is pointed out to them. All they ever try is the same that has been tried many times before. We tlnd only a few who will venture out alone towards a new goal to blaze a path for those who always have to follow the crowd. There is always the danger of falling along the wayside because the road is too rough or the incline too steep but they have to take the chance. All the new and great things accomplished are the results of some man having the courage to strike out for a goal and follow the difllcult road that no one has attempted before. There are always those who will jeer but that is one of the hardships in striving for a new goal. The roads that lead to happiness are the service rendering roads and not the selfish, pleasure seeking roads. These roads are trod by the tender-hearted loyal friends who always spread kindness. I think we all desire to leave behind us paths strewn with beauty and happiness, rugged roads of service leading to paths of glory, paths in which no wrong or evil doing will be found, and paths that will reflect our life and give others courage and strength to strike out for their new goals. This can only be accomplished by sowing the seeds as we pass along the path. As we approach the highway of success, in our paths of memory the strife and ache are not so vivid. We tend to remember the more pleasant things and in the happiness of our success we feel fully repaid for our dlfhcult struggle. Which of the myriads of paths are we going to travel? It is not a matter of chance but a matter of choice. There are always those who will drift along the path lined with roses, but the shapers of destiny-the men who will accomplish real things- are the ones who will strike out alone, regardless of what people say, and follow faithfully the steep and rocky road to the goal of happiness and success. It's the dull road that leads to the gay road: The practice that leads to success, The work road that leads to the play road: It is trouble that breeds happiness. It's the hard road of trying and learning, Of tolling uncheered and alone, That wins us the prizes worth earning, And leads us to goals we would own. -Dorothy Sperry. ' ' - .l s f f W . as 1 f ' h 'Y', 'Nl'1vf'f1'u ,,. , ,t..f,j-'. V M , -4.. ,hifi 'MII lsllkwlullllxl U all gl: 'lv ,. '1U'n4' 'L L.1nst if. lilsfm-lf . 0 Z N Y' 5-1 m e Q .J l 9 'lfaf ejlilfe-3 U , ,.'.-:.- ' f., -,-:A :nl f- ,- me -- 1 ,iles r' rd' 11 ' f- -:iii -'T .4 l ifly-Sim' Ag, lt' Y V Y Y V Zg -gnc g 'l:1'EPL..l:FlYI'L A Y I Z A SMALL BOY 'S DIARY Jan. 26-this is sat. i thot i kud have sum fun but mom made me take out the ashes and when i got that done she made me go to town and get sum stuff to eat and then she got mad cose i broke the eggs i gess i kudunt help it if i fell off that old bord fence. Jan. 27-i had to go to sundy school this morning teacher told us about jona and the whale. i wlsht i was jona i'd ride off and never come back and haf ta go to sundy school. Jan. 28-today i had to go to school i had to stay in M hr. in positun for putting a tak in sissy brown's seat. i sure am gonna up on him for tatling on me. Jan. 29-i was tardy for school today cose i kudunt go fast on the ice it is awful good sliding. my feet was about froze when l got to school. Jan. 30-l am in bed today cose i cot cold yesterday. i dont hurt any but mom made me stay here. she said i might get nemonia and dy. im glad i dont haf to go to school cose we were gonna hav a rithmetic test i got my plans all mad how im gonna get even with sissy he sur will be sory for telling on me if he is enuf together to be. -Elizabeth Bobbitt. INDIANS By the sleeping big sea water Lived an Indian maiden fair, With large eyes as soft as reindeer's And with fragrant long black hair. She was wooed by Flying Eagle, Hunter of the grassy plaing Supple as the bending willow: Fearless as the flashing rain. And he built for her a teepee, Hid the door with reindeer hides, Dug a fireplace at the entrance, Where the winter food was dried. In the spring he wed the maiden By the sounding big sea shore. Now they are living very happily, And probably will for evermore. -Maudie Spradlin. POEM OF THE ATHLETES The football boys, as you all know, During the season put on a good show. But when basketball season came around The rival teams rode us to the ground. The boys on the squad fought just the same, As they tried their best to win a game. Luck is against us, said Captain Lybarger, When he talked to his men to make them fight harder. -Keith Lovell. - ' 4... a sf n w . ee . I pf f6g,i ,,.i25l1 M , I All, . III ,!l, fl iu ll- . H Alfa ' . ci V' , HIL-in , gt. T L1 1 ' iff - im- Q NQXQ , ,,3j1,,,A: r A- P. - T , 2: ?-:E I, Fifty-Seven fs v L i -v- -war nf- Ar' 1 'Fr':l:u..Ic:.-1 MR. LOWE Of middle height and inclined to be fat, He watches the study-hall like a batg On his glasses there shines a light, Which causes one to get in places rather tight. His eyes are dark and so is his hair, A complexion he has that is very rare: Such a look on his face when you ask him to go Away from the study hall is far worse than a no. I have heard he goes to Farmington quite often- When I think of this my heart begins to soften, For he like all other human beings must be, Or else he would not know this girl, Jen-nie. -Evelyn Swanson. ' THE RADIO The radio is a funny machine, You turn on the switch and it .starts to scream. By quarter inch changes on any dial, You can have changes of many a mile. You can tune in on some program swell, And find you have stock reports, just as well. Grand operas are nice, all right, But, for me, a Dempsey-Tunney flght. The radio is a funny machine. You sometimes hear things that are kind of mean, Like predicting weather not sunny and bright, Or when staging a presidential fight. -Don Sperry. THEN YOU KNOW THAT SPRING'S A COMIN' When the pretty flowers bloom, And spread about their sweet perfume, When the bees begin a hummin', Then you know that spring's a comin'. When the snow begins to melt, And the cooling breezes felt, When you see the bums a bummin', Then you know that spring's a comin'. When you hear the singin' of the birds And the lowing of the herds, When you hear the banjos strummin', Then you know that spring's a comin'. -Martha Fisk. HIGH SCHOOL LIFE High school life is the only life, Not much work, not much strife, It is the only life for me- Full of happiness and joy you see. Basketball, football, and all the sports, Parties and holidays of all sorts, Everything is usually merry and gay, But it is not always you can have your OWU Way. -Earl Gordinler. 5 -Q 1 , A V , ,V br V V, U ,V . -. M! 4 I , ' w t 'Q E V, ,. lx YU, l W U JU' iv: H WIT? Q H, lint 5' I. ,'1- H ru, 5 '35 I , 'lfgull 'N' 'zjfll 'L' l I ,I 'Wil' I A H -I' I- Q- fjmgu' x .tml Ill, .,',,,, ll I x - w w . Y I- ,- f .,,,,- U 'v ' . 4 of Eze. . L.. .-e-' Q 1 g'f'1. - -' 7 - ' -VS' 5191- 'El 'E-- 5 - mg s6x-,-.',,..Jo...' 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Yllllllf. lmvis, M. Spvrry, Il:lrI:lml. Walid. Spike-l'. Ilalvf-us. I-1. I llHilll'. xIl'I':IY2lill. llvrrimr. Z. King. ll. I'1-nsingrvr. lflvalns. V. llblumh-l'. lhmrk. Iinll, II, l+'llg':1Iv, In-rlillgm-l'. lfisln-l'. Ilmw. 'NYis1-.'Sw:lIIsoll. IYIIIIIPIIS. Nlnrris, Nl. Sm-II. Wilson. Drum, I.j'llIIl'g1'I', llunl. lmu 1. I lil, Q' ,mn-, lmlrlnltt. .l. lung. 1-. l'l'IlNlllL1'l'l', lmn 5Il4'I'I'X. UNK UH 'l'll1- Illm-k I2 is:1n 0l'Q'2llliZ2lfiOll fm' Tlu- nm-lnlwl'so1'tlw lligll sm-lmnl who :urv llltm-rw-stml in lunskvllmll, ilu- lllll'll0Si' ul' whivln is tu haw 0l'Q1'2llliZl'll vlwvr- ing: alt tllv gzllnvs. Eawlx lm-mlwl' wvnrs an. lmlm- m- mnrnmn sm-uri' :mel lm! :lml - .' as to t'm'm an lill'gI1'1:. alll :Irv N4-:lim 11 xo 'l'll1- ll. ll. S. pop m'ollvxtl'z1 wus 0l'gf2lllIZt'll ni thv lN'Qi'll!lllIlgL' oi flu' sm-uml sc-1111-stvl'. Its :um IS Tu 4-rvzlfv nmrv 'wp :mel svluml spivit nt our lmskvlbanll gzlnws. 'l'hm- 0l'l'lll'S1l'il ln'm'wl to lw v4-1 v Slli'1'l'SSrlII :uni it is Imp:-41 than nm-x1 ye-zu' it may iluvlmlv movv lllt'lIlllCl'9 -'TL ' I 4 'ffl 1 L: C p'-In ,I 97 W' .i it ff: A 'KV' f Q! 5W'wf 'f f b ,:-f 'f JI - G l I W4W'. lu mi ., .gn5fp1'fk, ,, - ' - ' ' 'L 'T3 . 1!,9 Yl.f '-.'IE'bL 7 f4f5frii ?M 'f- f 5 -we-. ' dfiifv. ' '4'7a1 Zff irq fx N..Q-,f - ' sffiifi g-4:if,uE Nf.l'f-ll'llll0 - -5 'ghlmx A-5' it f ' xfP+ 11, ' ' f---- f-44133-- 4ii,z.Y 712 H U35 'H's:F:m.lr:-.Fi 'H' - Lowe Havens. Peusinger, Yum-ll. Urwlfr. Vnrner. II. Fox, P4-stle. lloover. Miller. Fisk. llufflnnn, llvllflllllil, llood, Cox, Mathis. l'uInnAtc-r, K. Fox, Crowl, Ilurnes. Spangler, S1-ott. Stainbaugh Agriculture Club President ....,..A,... ,..... ...,..... G 1 -orge Pensinger Vice-Presiclent ..,. ....,,.,,..A , .......... I Ioward Havens Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,A. ............ W 'ictor Vanell Sponsor '... ...,..... .......v.....,......, . ,.... ,., , .,.A,,,,,.... ,.,A..,A,.,,A,,,., .A.A,A., ll I r . I iowe The Ag Flub is a new organization. lt was formed at the beginning of the year for the purpose of creating an interest in agriculture, and giving the fellows an opportunity to use their initiative. One event whieb is looked forward to by every boy is the annual corn show. Several boys won blue rib- bons in corn, wheat, oats, and soy bean exhibits this year. All the members of the agriculture classes have the privilege of being members. v ' - , 'hr . pt? C X ,i ' li , -fe ' ' ik 1 t i f ii l WW- i I Willflli it -MD . V 'Q . ' f 'M TIA' ff ze. ' xQ4L ,'.,,-ILQLQ 6 - e ' - 2 Silly- Tzro , Q , T, ills' FTYELTL. 'Ci 3' ? -Y th-1-ru-s. ll. King. .X. Xlmm-. fxlzlnn. Ii---NI--l', SIIIHYJIII. Y, Klum--g Killlllilll. Z. King. Ilmuk. ltnll, Snwll. 4nlw1'1n. 'IMII1-n Y1-up-l', llmul, lllluzule-4. l':ll1l, I-'iwin-r. lhmz. .lnln-5. llixuu. ll:-rringr. AKIIIIIIS. l'- llNillL1l'l'. l llg.1III1'. llvlumnn Home lEnc0n om1iLcs Club l'n-shlvllt Wilma: ll:-wing: Vim'-l'l'vxi4lvllI lnllvllil l,1'1lSill 'l'l' P' St'l'l'0fHl'j' lla-I4-ll Dixon 'l'l'l'2lNlll't'l' lfllmzn Fllglflfl' Sponsor Mrs. .Xmlunus ln Hl'tl1'l' to mlm-vm-lop El bvifvl' spirit 01 vo-mp1-l'zll1m1 zmmngg' lllgll xvlmul gurls. Io U0-0pt'l'Zltl' with Nbllllllllllitj' 0l'g!2llliZ2lfi0llH :md lmmvs, to sprm-:ul tlw imlvzls :lml Ntilllllill'1lS of lnmnv 0i'Ull0llliK'S, zlnml lust to vxtzllmlisll vlosvr l'I'l2I1i0llSlIil1N Iw- twm-vn ilu' hmm-. svlwol, :xml Olilllllllllliff, tlw wmlcing' grin-ls ut' 15128529 m'g':u11ixm-el il Ilmm- l':l'0lIOIlliK'N l'Iuln. sr I I I l EAC ,N fijlviv fiyll W as If ' 'nfvf ' ,A ,. nl' W, Y . 7 ' N ,V 12 W ' If 1, ' .WI J' 'DM M J ' 'uk 'm'5'mmJ! o JH? H W mM9 ' W ' -' P ., , :?f4Eifjf nfl' 2 '- q,,. Y -E- 1 Ni.:-ly 'l'llr11 if: Y 'Yi 'jlf1'El:L.nc:.'L:1'Y i Y' YY Y llunl. Vim-1-nl. Walid. tllulalml--V. Milllll. l'Illllll'Il'l'. Hl'll'l'il'll. lI2lj'lIIIlkl'l'. Ymnmg. Wim-. Ilzurlalnul. IluI'l'm:lu, Ilinmnn, XI. slH'I'l'j'. Slmuw-, lluvis. lmm-r. Whislwr. In-ll. lux, Iivzunsml. Yann-ll. Ilumiw. lm-r, Morris. Sm-II, IIHYUIIQ. 'rlll'lll'l'. Imu-Q. Sh-pln-ns. Wilwn. lhnw-. NI. l'. Npvrnjv, llnl-1-rts, Ilurkf-tl. Millvr. .I. Iiiuu, ltul-Ifitl. Iinlelxlmw. Vrzunlvlf-t, lVIIlIQll4'I'l.Y. .L 1-I-1-vr-s. I., lung, I.-mx, 5Illli4'l'. l.4-1-1-xw-Q. All-n. I':npp:w. l'l'4-slmh-lit . Vim'-l'l'1'si1l1'l11 111-vomllrw' Sl'l'l't'f'll'N P' G. A. A. OiHEl1ccrs ' Sum Mm- linux , Ifilnlll' Splkm-1' ' , Fl'2lIl1't'S A14-11 l'm-11-spmnlil1g' Sl'K'l.'t'12ll'j' Pllyllis H1-1-ws 'l'l'1-zlslm-I' I:l'l'Ili1'l' King' Sponsor' Bliss Sll.Y4lI'l' l'Al I'AlNS 'l'I'2lilliIlg' Huh- Vil':l'iIli2l Pzlppzls llikingg' , , U2ll'Ilt'1 l1l'2lllllblt'l Sport. llvznl Armin- Gm-vvs l,0SfllI'l' , f'0l'2l Ilzlugrln-rty .,. ,.:, ,,,f H 3231 , W 1,17 ' rA'.ff. :L l , , M f,,4 m e ,BH I 'X IVE , I' X gil! 7 Y ?, V , ,yy I' YV . - ' VAT , ' - -2 -- 5 gs? .4ggi g:?'f1-'-4-fir?-w'fL13 ,M dfif- ig, 3 5 i:, .1 iu2f,af NZN 1.rl,lf l'ultr' ,Q ' -I i 5 V 1 .fx irr Y Vi ,Y 3 WHEFIL.. IZ F31-Fi I' Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A., was organized in the spring of 1926 with the aid of Miss Jones and since then has been under the direction of Miss Snyder. The organization has grown rapidly and has devel- oped into a well organized group of girls with a roll of about fifty members. In 1927 the G. A. A. became a member, and is still affiliated with the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Associations. In the League all G. A. A. organizations have the same point system and give standard awards so any girl may transfer from one organization to another and carry her past record with her. ' The ideals of the G. A. A. girl are briefly summarized as cleanliness in mind, body, and speech, honesty, good sportsmanship, reliability, and Christian Morals. Membership is determined by a point system. In order for a girl to become a member of G. A. A. she must have at least one hundred points in addition to maintaining a high standard of sportsmanship and a certain scholastic stand- ing. To retain membership she must make seventy-five points as well as keep the other standards. Any girl who earns 600 points is awarded a small B, 1200 points, a large B5 1600 points, the State League Award, 2000 points, the State League Emblem. Points may be earned by hiking, walking, training rules, gymnasium, posture tests, physical examinations, folk dancing, volleyball, basket- ball, baseball, tennis, and track and field activities. ln addition to the physical development which G. A. A. encourages, the organization also provides wholesome social contacts, practical training along business lines and affords an opportunity for developing leadership among the girls. This year the social activities have consisted mainly of the initiation parties, a school hike, a kid party, a. roller skating party, a day in the open at Avondale, the Bardolph G. A. A. party and the Annual G. A. A. Banquet. For two years this organization has been self-supporting financially by hav- ing stands at Football and Basketball games. G. A. A. MEMBERS Phyllis Geeves Bernice King Sara Mae Boaz Annie Geeves Lenora Young Esther Wald Lucille Vincent LaRue Spiker lldred Wilson M Virginia Oblander Ruth Bell Lucile Stephens Erna Mann Mildred Jelley Frances Aten Mary Jane Haymaker Virginia Pappas Je sie King Cora Daugherty Garnet Cramblet Daisy Davis Verla Wise Ida Spangler Evelyn Swanson Elizabeth Bobbitt Mary Snell Sara Beth Helfrich Marjory Sperry Marian Morris Marjorie Havens Lucille Palmeter Mary Caroline Sperry Audrey Harland Evelyn Hinman Abbie Whisler Virginia Vanell Edith Izer Dorothy Burkett Twylla Branson Zelpha Hoosier Adaline Roberts Adrienne Cox Lucille Miller Lena Huffman Mary Doner g Vera Moore HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Snyder, Miss Bradshaw, Miss Jones, Miss Turner .,.? ,?' ,. E t .,',f' ,,.a V mf N ,, ,wt-.g.-. . uf, 1 , , A ,,,. .,,, ,gf-14.1. 1. ' ...ll all -ll . 'lM l 'llJ1n h5.l 'l llliliewww' 5' 's i so ,fi is 'is 'il be res ' sfxiifil, '.ri1LJilf'2 ' ' ' ' S iff Si.riy-Fire i..lk A ,Y Y i-- Y if MY A i fl i ,,f 5 A 'ft X, X'NwWF?El:'i.l:.':1V'Y:'Y Y 'Y mm'-' i fl - .1 ,... -er v 'H' Spik--r, Wi-lvh, Ifux. Vlzirk. Nuiw-imss. linux. l'l':lIlliPi1'l. Il:ivi4. Yillt'1'llI. Maxim. Kimlwill. Wilsuu, l':ippns, Nlzlliilvniiph. Ali-xziiwl--i'. lliwiwlsliziw, Ili-rrinq. Wi-:iw-i'. Ili-rlingi-r. llwnnrk. Sp:-i'i'-v. Ili-lrmain, ll. King. X. Kina. Le iFilieiuur' De Us l,l'1'Sili1'lli A Ilumtliy Spm-rry Yivi--l'i'm-siilviit Iizillin- Spiki-i' Assistant Yiuu--l'i'vsiilm-iii iilliil lim-lnnziii St'l'l'l'iill'-V-'iil'1'2lNlIl'1'l' A Blilfli-ml -I4-llvy Spmism' . , , Miss liwlnlsliziw 'l'l1is 'vvzii' tlw l'il'l'IH'il Vluli was i'i-m'grziriiz4-ml lllltivl' Hn- umm- im F11-iii' clv i.is,:m1l iimli-i' in in-w vmistitiitirm. 'l'l14- siililvnts who am- viimlli-,I in tliv l i'e-iivli 1-lzissvs vw- 1-ligilmlv :is me-mlwrs. 'l'Ii4- pui'posv of thi- niqfziiiizzitioii is to silpplv' 1110111 1l11- vlussromn wurk by Sfllliyillg' Nllllltxiilillgl' zllioilt Tliv imlm-ails, vlistmiis, mimi Iiii-i':it11i'v of Hu- l'il'1'lll'il pm-uplv. Im Floiil' 111- his im-1-Is twin-v vm-Ii mcmtli rm 'l'l1i1i's4i:1y 1-vm-iiiiig' 2li'Il'l' sviionl, Thi- lll1'1'iiIlgIS vrmsisi of ai lmirsinvss im-4-tiiigg ii lH'Hj.!'l'2llll :xml si sfwiul il4llll'. Two Imsti-ssvs who uri- zippoiritvml 1-eivli lim-tiiig' night sm-i'vv light iw-l'1'i-siiiiii-ilts. 'l'l1i- Yivv-I'i'4-simli-111 oi' thi- vliilm :ivts :is ei iwrnirim-nt viiziii-iiinii nl' ilu- pm- grzim vmiilliittm-1-. N0 ,y Z' y y, - f il.-: f ':,1'-- .. H W 4: .-. VL H5 ' f 15 .i ' , Iii' 1 i !'i if,iE, 1 Ep' X -v-A -W i' Y, ' , -, i ' 'ii ii ' iii iii' 2 ' M igiii ! W Mziwff W im 'i , it ' ' ,MLN .f Yi L'? - get sh is Nur!!! Ni.:- 151. i5Z3L.lrt'.F'-'X 7 Nl. 51N'l'l'j'. I-Evans. Hhhimlt-i'. Munn. l':lImt-tt-i'. Ii. Sp--ri-y. Iloairk. l'nIl Yitnfnt l'il1 Hlilllitil Yu it X lltmi l'lilI .XH. '..NS',.. I . I . '. 2 . .vI ,.l N. lolilntt Yntll Wiitl lllxi Xl lmmi l'ill Nlulli l'o-iv Ymitli xxiIlSil'l'. S11ltiliIlI'li. Young, Yzilu-II, Iloosit-V. llaivt-us. llvrtitiun-i'. 'l'ott1-ii. lltsht-V. 'l':1i1itoi'. Hslvorn. lwipirzw. lit-hniain. Giitrils' Giles Ciltuib l'i'1-ximlt-lit, -lost-pliino 'l'ottt-11 Vivo-l'i'n-sitlvrit ,, .limmziv lniNill'l' St-4-i'vtz1l'y .. liu1'm-tttsblliii .Xvt-onipzmist , Kliltlrt-tl -It-Ili-5' llirot-tor ,, A A . ., A Mrs. 'Vzlintt-1' YY I' Y I 1 llio ttlrls Mlm' K lub is am 0l'Q'2llliZiliiUll for liigrli st-liool girls who am- intvr- 1-stu-tl in sing'ing1', :mtl its purposo is to fostt-1' :mtl improvo :ipp1'1-vintioil for good music-. l,l'2ll'tit't' is hold t-vt-ry Wm-tim-stlely 2liiit'I'lltNlIl from four to fin- o'vIot-k. 'l'lit W 'H Dtil1ot'lulmmtnilxtlshipmxcumlsllxtwill x tmollmt nt lf lllg1iilliX A I- --I l two l'l'gIiNil'illIiN. 'l'horo nrt- lliIlt'il't'll sopramos, ninth xvvoml xoprzinos, :tml tliir- tt-vn nltos. Duo to tlit- lata- :1i'l'ix'ziI ot' tho now miisiv, tile- vlnli was ilmiblv to t'llQl'2lQ,'0 in awtivm- p1':u-tivo until tlw sovoml st-lm-ste-V. With siitwiw- ottort :tml willing: vo-opt-vution, tiowvvt-1', tln- girls silt-vm-4-mlml in putting' on at grootl nssvnilily progruul lu-t'orv tht- stmlent body. xi, . Q' if . is c ,t t W 4. Q - t t i 26 L ,gn ii miiimimiviq iii iii mi'5'E J,'i bwlliiii X 'QfqfKiQ,f ,,Qgf,1L? Sf.l'f!f-SCl'f'll F'EDL.u:Gl-FY A1 Y : Y lllmhllzm. 1.1-wi-S. Rlllrplny, Spik--r, Sfillllllilllgll, nvlllllilll. XV4'ilVl'I'. B. H. S. Bmboamdl Sumff l'I4lito1'-i11-ullin-1' , Ruth 1111111112111 ASSiSf2Illf limlitm' . Milmlm-41 -lvllvy H1-11411111 Eelitm' ,. II4-lvn Sfillllliilllgfll Gin-ls'Afl1l1-tim' lflmlitm-1 . Lilnllt' Spike-1' lloys' Ailrlvfiv Iirliim' ,, .Ke-ith Murphy Vlzlss N1-ws Annio th-vw-N Arlvism' , Miss l31'z14lsl1:1w Ill 0l'tl0I'Tll2l1 thm- pvoplv of 131181111011 and tlw Nlll'l'0llIl1lilIQ' Uflllllllllllifj' might know SOIlI0flliI1g1' of thx- :14-fivitivs of the- high sulmol, 1111-111lu-rs nf tlu- -Illllilil' vlzlss W1-rv svlvvh-fl fm' 1114- liilllmmnml SMH . 'l'l1v,v l'OlJ0l'1 tin- M-lmnl rwww 1-:1vI1 wcvk to he pllhlishwl ill Hn- ll11sl1111-ll papcws. -f ff f f W 1 -'ff 1 , Ni.1'IJz-Ifiglli Y 7 ' 'T 'R:Pl..v: 1 ' F' Y What's in a Name? Fanny, a chorus girl, marries Lord Bantock, believing him to be plain Vernon Wetherell, an artist. On her arrival at Bantock Hall, Fanny discovers that all twenty-three of the servants there are her near relatives, the butler being her uncle. The entire family undertakes to reform Fanny and make her deserv- ing of her position but she tells Vernon of her family and previous life and all is forgiven. The play was presented by the following cast: Fanny ..,......... ..,....... .... M a rtha Jane Kimball Vernon Wetherell, Lord Bantock ................ Wayne Slavens Martin Bennett ...................., Dravo Sansom Susannah Bennet .............. Anna Mary Ball Jane Bennet ................. Elizabeth Dertinger Ernest Bennet ..............,...... Richard Kirtley Honoria Bennet ..,..,........,,.... Jimmae Fisher Miss Alice Wetherell .,....,.. Dorothy Sperry Miss Edith Wetherell .,,, ............ R uth Roark Dr. Freemantle ,,.,..... .......... M ilton Lybarger George P. Newte ...,... ............... D ale Orum Our Empire England ...................,.. Scotland .................. Ireland ........ Wales ............. Canada ............., Australia ,..... ........ New Zealand ,..... Africa .... ............. India ,...........,....,,......... Newfoundland ...,.,.... Malay Archipelago ......... .......Lorena Paul .........Ze1pha King ....Margaret Evans ........Elma Fugate Josephine Totten .......,Bernice King .,.......Luella Pensinger ......Vivian Nessel ......Garnet Osborn ..,.........Wilma Herring ...Elizabeth Jones Straits Settlements. ........... Marie McElvain Never Again Rufus Fletcher, a tyrannical and ill-tempered old man, strenuously objected to the engagement of his younger daughter, Marion, to Oliver Pendel, and dis- owned his older daughter, Ruth, for marrying young Howard llunt. Rufus had given the house-maid a week 's notice and as he was going to Philadelphia on a business trip, Mrs. Fletcher had planned to leave the house in charge of Marie Dupree, the new French maid, while she and Marion visited Ruth. Dora had sworn to revenge herself on old Fletcher for the horrible reference he had given her. Witli tl1e aid of Marie and the knowledge that Rufus had escorted a girl to a French Ball, Dora keeps Rufus in mortal terror but affairs get out of their hands and Howard and Oliver get mixed up in it. Dora finally exacts a number of promises from Rufus regarding his behavior in the future and a reconciliation with his daughters, and from then on a benign calm reigns over the Fletcher household. The cast was as follows: Rufus Fletcher ...,,,,,.,,......,..,...... John Rouse Oliver Pendel ......... ...........,... O lin Clark Dora ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , .,,e,, Helen Stambaugh Howard Hunt ........ ....... K eith Murphy Marie ...,,,,..,.,,...,....., . ...... Ethel Mae Smith Otto Stein .................... . .... George Alexander Mrs, Fletcher ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, E rna, Mann Julian Beaulieu ........ ................ B llss Soule Marion Fletcher ....., ........... E ether Wald Doctor Cutler ............ ......... E lbert Crowl Ruth Hunt .....,........ ....,.. A nnie Geeves Sergeant 0'Flynn ---l,. - -----.-.... Ralph Fox Q, , f . , -,fu S: , A l f f , 7 W ' f , ' . 6,., 5 K A 1 FA' JJ 41 ' r Y1!,,,,.f.'ju. .1 ,ire lil MIM, l A ,A l F M ,. In ,ul Ulfljip mf, IWW 'l r lf .-ll' it rlrfil tt-l t fl 'll-lf 1- .ew lf' -- 'J ll' lll'l li l titmaw H -in N a Eg F -Y W t H AG -1, :refs . 4 'i e fi' -. .--E:-.4 ff . - gm-gl' -fjfzlfgl ES.-.. H R' gg- A . . f::. ' ' - ' 'E'- Sicrty-Nine -iii -, - A -AX-g,4,-,. -,-L-A- ...K,,,.,x, .rn - YYY, ,V if-R N'l?E3L.l1F:Q --'l't..- 1 The Goose Hangs High loosv llangs lIlg'h is a xtory ot' lllllllt'l'll youth, t'l'llft'l'I'tl in th1 ho Ili ot tht' lnglvs, a typival AlIlt'l'li'illl t'a1nily. 'l'h1- paronts. wishing' to grim llllll -ut , ., ,v,.f. Y. . U., ... ..,. ,, -.,. - . ,- thx11 lllllllltll tXtlj flllXfllllfl,,t, han Nltllflitll guatly In o11l11 to 111111 ut1 thvln. MVN. lllg1'1l'N7 lllUllltll', an 1'l'l'l'llfl'll' ol1l lillly, 1lo1-s not app1'ox'1' ot' th1 s . ......k.,, .V . .,.. 1'1f11-1-s and 1lo1-s not hvsltatv to say so. 'I h1- K'lllllll'0ll, flll't'tl ultra-1no1l1-rn you hot t'o1 f1IlllNIllllN 111 N11 llllllUlX nn1pp111if1tix1 ot'th1iI p Ill ntw ix inv up th1 ll Ill' . r.,r 1 r- - ' ,...,l,.. f ,P F l1f1t's 111-sirv for flllllll. lI1m'1-v1-r, XYlll'll 2lllVl'l'St' i'lI'i'lllllNlHlll't'S ov1-rtal11 th1 family, thu- 1'hil1h'1-n proxw' th1-ir l't'?ll low by tllt'll' willingfnoss to sa1'1'ifi11 'Ill ll most 1'h1-rish1-11 hopvs an1l thvir lllSlNfl'lll'tl upon doing so, that Thl'll' pam-n s n f br- happy. Not only is tho play 1-X1-1-llvnt in its1-If but it was V1-ry W1-ll pr1xs1-nt11 tho to llernalwl lnules, Eunice luglesu, .. N091 Derby, , ,, Leo Day ',,, . Rl1o1la,,, H . .Inlia M1n'1lo1fk ........ Mrs. Buulley. .. Hugh lnglvs ..,,,,,.,,.., ROIlHlKlNIllI'll0K'k,, ,..1 ,, Lois In5:les,,,t , Brzulley Ingles ..,..,,, llowing vast of l'll2ll'2ll'lt'l'h. ,, Ilravo Sansom ,, ,.,,Rllfl1 Roark George PGIISHIHQI' , ,,.NVilliam Brmlsllaw ,,,,, Anna Mary Ball ,, , ..,....,.,,. Lorena Paul ,, ,,,Elizabetl1 DL-'l'flllf.f9l' ..,,,,,,,,,,Milto11 Lybarger .A Russell Mitchell Martha Jayne Kimball . , .Wayne Slavens Dagmar C'a1'1'oll .. , , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,, ,..,.Vivian Nessel Elliott Kimberley. ,,,,,.,,......, .,,,,,,,,,.,....,,...., .,....,..., ,,,,,,....,... ,,,., . X V i ctor Vanell 1 - , fflf . E A f t, W 5 H0355 'J ,am i ii E1 QWUVMJ lf' my r 1 , 1 f1 v-'11'11-. 1 ,'- T. w'., 3' , f' ' t il' 1 ' l 1I,,, .1 ' tllq, 1Il't!'9ll 'HLL m I Fm . I 1- ' tjllnllltflt' l' l lm11.1lffZ'l'lf1' ,qiigi .. ' .1 4 af' ., ' a ..... a ff ,N fqafat L 321 ..- K . Z , .I tif-T :-f-1 Q1'Vl'll1jl llu- rust wus us follows- .- Ffa A i Y Y iv-J I 7? Tk kgs! , ,, - AV- HY Y,,V Y Y m5:c:.-.- F1 rll'll11asumlls You 'l'lu- lit'Y1'l't'llIl lluvul lut IN :1 lllllllNll'l' with an sulury ot' rikrillll il your, s s ol 1-oul, mul tips. 'l'lul lust t'0lIIt'S to l1i1u iu tlu- i'Ul'lll of 111-1-st-11ts l'l'0lll lus 11 ll lllNlll0lll'l'N to1'wl1u-ll lu- ll1lNl0S1lVUvllllilllli vou. llis lllt't't', Dlillll' Iwo, t-ou - Q lltllll l fll'lS -mul sturls N0lIll'llllllQI in tlu- purisll. Slu' tukvs up lu-1' llouu- with l1i111 st mls lu'r lim-ry zuul :ulopts Qlllglllillll. Siu' wins Kv11114-tll vlElIllll'S0ll, tlu- s ot 11 1ull menu. Elllll lIl2llit'N lu-r lllll'lt' at popular Zlllll l'l'SlWl'il'il llI'l'ill'llt'l', iustt-:ul ol lltlgflk Slu' turns llllll l.l'0Ill El '1'l1u11li you 1112111 into 21 lllilll of irult-pt-1ul4-11u .1 , .. ll:11111a1l1 Betsy Blotlrgett .. lluvitl Lev .loo Willetts, , Autly l'l0ill'llSll'y ..,, Mrs. lVl0l'IOIl .lours Gladys Jones ,,., , Moute .Ioues llllllll' Loo , Kvllllvlll .lz1111ioso11 . lill'2lI1l Swott .. Ahuor Nortou .lllllgtx IIz1sl11'o11t'k., l.O0lllll'Il Iligginbotl Morton Jones, . lil Dr. Andrew Cobb ..,,,, Cornelius .l2IIlllQ'S0ll,, Griggs, ,. ,, ,Mary Wlwvlei' ,Lotus Clark , , ,... Bruce Primm ,,Do11ald Hollister ,,Chz1rles Spanglel' Doris Ritchey ,m..Marion McDill .,.,,,.l0l1ll Scholes . ,,... Eloise Duntley Loring: Helfrich ,,Cl1Hl'l6S Norcross Dale I,y1111 Newton Bricker .....GOI'dOll Roberts 1..,,,,,,..F1llwin Ogle Reynold Miller Russell Rink Mahlon Steepleton 'sa 9 EI Q W . 1 1 pf, Jvfiuili ylzrrx 1 ,IL ll, I , I I. I-X ,' I l 7- Y M :lull 1 I N ' '.l:l?,xiJl 'a'm ' 1- l lil l m ill lilflhllfli ilvw Nl'l'l'Hf.ll Q78 -ffMk,i,fi,-,gy 2, 1-- gigrv 4, ,-S,.. H if TTlllltlL5m H fxFm'a:r:L. l'EQ F-'1 'MA 1 v . 5-if 1 EJ W fi -5- Y flmFgg l!t,.f 'T'. nk f fix J? I' W Illfmwrmlx , 'IIN ' AHDIIL IIN Ulf I if ' ' ' 1 we gf: .M 1' 'JI!.m.U4 l ' flfW'f' ' N L T ' Q 5 -- J' if xo- 4' QQIL: , ,Sq QQ, 9111-3' x Y - - 7 K i Lg? Q1'l'4'lll!l'7'll'U 'l A 'x'F?E:PL..nc.EFf 'A T ' ' xullkl. Q WEEE X ' NVe of Bushnell lligh School are proud of the 'tAll American llonor Rating received by our Replica of '28 in the contest held by the National Scholastic Press Association. Thrift: Banking For several years, the teaching of Thrift has received a place in the Clll'l'lQllllllIl of the Rush- nell High School. The student body has been divided into organized groups, each with a teacher in charge, and a cashier with an assistant to take the deposits. During the current school year, we have banked 100W consistently, the deposits varying: in amount from 5840.00 up to btli120.00, for the entire High School. The cashiers have been faithful and the First Nation- al Bank reports few mistakes in their work. The Chief Cashier, Esther NVaid, carries the deposits to the bank on Tuesday of each week, and the following Monday brings the supplies needed for the week's banking. Miss Knowlton has been our efficient ad- visor. The cashiers are follows: Freshmen: Rodney Boaz, Evelyn llin- nian, Vera Moore and Noel Roberts. SODl10l1lOl'0SZ Cora Daugliertv, Glenn Garvin, Maudie Spradlin and Earl Sutliff. Juniors: Ralph Fox, lianretta Kessler, Iienora Young and llugh Palmeter. Seniors: Margaret Evans, Ralph Hood, Floyd Varner and Dorothy Sperry. 0 2 . is sf- f 'YQ' W. 1'. , 'T ltffggfv t.. g,'4 . fllm tw. t ty2'tttt.'t it ti l 'Ww-'-1 mlb A 1tttt.lu!T1: w + tttt,tswHv U -' ' I 1'-is - 5 H--sm fi: i :Q-, . ,-P45597 LL- ' NZM--F ..,-'Q-on e 1 4 E 5 ,I Sm-fm ty-Three W e YA- jg,-v i,,- fi FF:F:u.u':F:1 F Semester Honor Rolls Second Semester 1927-28 SENIORS Eloise Duntley Loring Helfrich Leona Kessler Bruce Primm Helen Rouse JUNIORS Margaret Evans Jimmae Fisher Phyllis G4-eves Dale Orum Ruth Roark Dravo Sansom Dorothy Sperry SOPIIOMORES Sara, Mae Boaz Annie Geeves Isabelle Rouse FRESHMEN Garnet Vramhlet Daisy Davis Ferrol Endres Martha Fisk Virginia Pappas Don Sperry Maudie Spradlin are First Semester 1928-29 SENIORS Anna Marv llall Margaret Evans Jimmae Fisher Phyllis Geeves Dale Ou-um -t Dorothy Sperry JITNIORS Frances Aten Sara Mae Boaz Helen Dixon Annie Geeves LaRue Spiker SOPHOMORES Daisy Davis FRESHMEN Rodney Boaz Elizabeth Bobbitt Sara Beth Helfrich Ivan Mahr Glennola Swartzbaugh Z! E ,. E- ,G A gy 1 ' 5: C , A ' 'fflx Ylx K. si P ,I D' .l'l 'ilf tr1r'i:El 'f me-- 'ii we 'lf lla r 4- ,--1vmu'l ' f4?? l'vA'f N, ' 1 , I W . '!-'i,!L- Ili,-,' ,M ,1 , 5 if ,, -y'- X 1 ,, 1-A W Us ,,' ,YJYM ' W xl' H i TL'f f'- I Y L,..ll...tl.u .1 Lil, . 'ig-E ov - I W 'T - RFI? sf 5' 4 'A' ' - f '+'4'A Q- 4 oe t ' fee, - fl 'lf' if-L QQ:- FZX-- ,- - .fs-'SL-Q ' '-Y ' 1 ' -.54 T If I. X, Jkffftifi-.QSM Smtiefw .4 I 5.11 ' .4 Q. .- U r 'fir I.. w M 4 r 1- .. , ...a u .gg . x,vV - Y .f t, I J 4 1 L , L w 4 I V . V In , , -A i'f. 9 E5f5'VH J! V . si ' .f,ffa.Q, 1 - Y. Q3 .- A . , .N V2 I f .gn , ' W -, .V , N- , Q K ',.'f A n - X i 1 , gk., . . 71 I . , I ,, H i -, .1 I1 HQ. V.. . '17 Ar: 'V .- Iii .,: ia' ,.:' 'F Y , F 9 .L ' . , ,- J V .' .-...Q A 11.5-2. - 'Q .s 3 f 1 21:11-Q--.5N:V'T ' M., ,I , wh. , -4 . v Y, 5, V A- 45. I Z 'Nfl .1'2g',. HTL- .fi I .iii '3,fG :f 4 ...i'if'f'1fffl'3. fi-Q5 QT ' fl 7 me - f - .. --1 y. '. . 1 V, ' . . - ' A'-.k fm.. v 9.4, .- ., f'- , -r. , .1-': ' ' - A ' F , ' 3: L ' 4' . ' sa 3 . ' . F ,u - 5,35 .Jw P f ,Agia -3 ...ny T' ,, +4 ZPL X ,n . I f p I QQ, . 'FN ' - -4' x 1 Xff ',.+- .6 .. -. . M 4,-vw-e'g'?4,, '1.1u' -r P4 - s --.f f . -s .LA nf. w 's. .J - N., f m7....., 1. 21 ,Q 1: 'Pr' YJ . 14, 5 'T - .L . .K+ if .A ,v Tfir 'kv V4 if' 'fr ., wi., . ' ' I h , 11 A5' . z ' ' f .. 14 FQ.: 'Q . .. I . 1' P4 ' 5 . ' Q. . 1 R L .: :V A . WE R Ag, .M V A f , . l D. V X I V' jb- r' 1 4 ' ' jg - 5' . g . . g . r , . 1 - , 5 i K u. ,1 r 4 , f ' f ' 5 , iz ll . ' f. ' 33 Y- 'A' . . . , - 5 , , . 1 Y - s 17- - D ' . X' q .-.vs v ,- ' - J. , V 4 A - 2- V af' 'Ni - .,. ' ' . 1 ' ' -,iw ' ,I .f ' -1 A 113 ' ,.-5 ,. E'-X V- E- ...V. I , r -.-: , 4.-g ..a- ' . 4 I ' ' ' P1 ' 1 P? . 5 ' I ,L bg. , 'L .. ,. x? ' A T X f. ' v , -H 2' 5 F. 4 ,j'H-ff! .L -.fb ,,'.Lg'f if ' . ' , -' . ..:-- f' lv V. fm. lm... H., 2 A ' f . . . .... I 42, .1 ,, I. . ,wh 1, f, ',R-1-H..-.6.- T - f, ' 'fn ' ,f f ' , ..y .. .V :.',1,,:f.f..-u'.'1 - I ' . g3'b17f,' ful d -if L-.f I+-'A Q f' w-..f- 1- ..- .. . . 'Z-,AIU-? sux..-R-If .vi 1 . 1 H I L1 .ff-if, iff., W' ' '.' ' .1 Hg. Ihr ,W ina-1-Yjfgzg'-Izzq, -I .v Lv, Notes From a Senior's Diary Backward, turn backward, Oh diary dear, Lot us sec what you 'vc recorded here. SEPTEMBER 3. Dear Diary-School started today. This is my last year in old B. H. S. and I am determined to keep an accurate record of all the social activities of this year. OCTOBER 5. Dear Diary-Tired but happy! Never in all my life did I ever see such ridiculous costumes as those Freshmen wore. They came to school carrying bricks and alarm clocks, riding kiddie cars, and wearing all sorts of distin- guished clothesg this afternoon at the football game they begged, fished, etc. At seven tonight they assembled in the math room where they were abso- lutely quiet t?l. We marched them on the stage which was darkened and they were allowed to put their hands in a cotlln. Some ate cat's eyes, some walked in fly-paper, and some were branded. A few of the girls wondered how many thimbles-full of water there are in a bucket-they found out! Rut, Mrs. Reedy, and Mr. Lowe showed their good sportsmanship, too. After the stunts we went down to the gym where we ate butterscotch apples, doughnuts, and icy-pies. We all had lots of fun and are those Freshmen good sports?-An' how! NOVEMBER 14. Dear Diary-On this snippy, blowy night, the feature party of the week is being held by the Juniors. This rousing gang of children cluttered the front steps of the B. H. S. Building at 7:30 and were packed into waiting cars and journeyed to the Macomb Skating Rink where they skated, slid, and bumped their way through the evening. NOVEMBER 20. Dear Diary-Tonight a number of little G. A. A. kids filed into the gym. Dancing was the pastime of the evening, and every little girl had a beau. After dancing was over, refreshments were served and all the little children went home early. NOVEMBER 21. Diary Mine-Oh, what a pleasant evening I've had! We Seniors had our first party of the year. We went to the Theatre and saw the picture Sorrel and Son. It was sad and the hearts of Mutt and Tessie were so touched that, then and there started a sobbing contest, and from the queer sounds I heard around me, I believe they had keen competition. After the show we went to Parrishs' Confectionery for refreshments. Thus ended a perfect evening. NOVEMBER 28. Dearest Diary-The Sophomores decided to follow the good example of the Juniors, so tonight they had a skating party at the Macomb Rink. In order to have a more peppy party each Sophomore was allowed to invite an upper classman. The report is that Mrs. Tainter found out that the floor was made of hard wood and many of the class have good reasons to sympathize with her. DECEMBER 18. Dear Diary-Since all the Sophomores' mothers have been telling their children that mother knows best the Sophomores decided to find out for themselves. With the faculty as chaperones they assembled and went as a group to the Rialto to see the show Mother Knows Best. After the show they all met in the gym and had refreshments. DECEMBER 19. Diary Dearest-Just arrived home from our Christmas party, and my hands are about frozen. Mr. and Mrs. Brant were kind enough to open their home to us Seniors for the evening. The first part was spent in playing Bunco and the latter part was given over to dancing and the exchanging of gifts. We had a beautiful Christmas tree and Mr. Lowe certainly made an ideal Santa. Diary Dear, although I am recording here this last Christmas party of my High School years I am sure I will not need you to remind me of this pleasant evening, as I am sure it will always live in my memory. U - ' il 1 I y' 'nf . 5. . . 'W' ' . 'IAP 315 -sf 'V 9 W . 1 -. xv ' Fw . .Millar Wt I hal rw 'lt . alll H ,tn If 'll li lv . -'HW 'll Jw Nd ' fJff.Jllb! l iql'f.fll.Zll lf1'f 'f A . ., O..-2525? - - Y 1 kg 121' t , uf? -V , : -....?E'- J Seventy-Seven 'i'A. 9 - A -.... Y Y -Ii f3RHEF't...l': F1-YY Y' 'Y Y I The Junior Christmas was also highly celebrated this evening by those peppy Juniors when they arrayed themselves in their very best and went to the Rialto. They saw Mother Knows Best and then went to Parrishs' for refreshments. There was a big surprise for them when Santa tin the form of John Rousej distributed the gifts. Not to be outdone by the Sohps , Juniors, and mighty Seniors, the Freshies assembled at the Presbyterian Church corner to learn that which their mothers had been telling them all of their very short lives-that Mother Knows Best. Poor Freshmen! Because the Juniors were occupying Par- rishs' Confectionery they had to go hungry, so after the show they adjourned to Miss Snyder's house where gifts were exchanged. JANUARY 3. Dear Diary-Tonight the Freshies had another party. The Freshmen of this year certainly are a socially inclined bunch, jolly and good sports. The evening was spent at the coasting hill, just east of town, and ended with nothing more disastrous than a few bumped noses, etc. They say they had a keen time. JANUARY 30. Diary Dear- I fa' down an' go boom! Thus say some of the Freshmen. Aside from a few mishaps the Freshman skating party was a total success. The party was held at the Rose Garden. Leland Wilson and Elizabeth Bobbltt were the hi-lites of the evening. FEBRUARY 10. Dear Diary-The G. A. A, had a ceremonial and a skating party. All as- sembled at the school building for ceremonial, at which time three girls were taken into the girls' athletic association. Then these peppy girls went to the skating rink for a thoroughly enjoyable evening of bumps, falls, and laughter. FEBRUARY 19. Dear Diary o' Mine-The French Club Dinner tonight was the lovellest party we have had this year. The tables were very dainty. Each guest re- ceived a pink rosebud and a French Doll for favors. The programs were very attractive and different. The program was enjoyed very much, and the Marseillaise was sung in true French fashion. FEBRUARY 27. Dear Diary-Whoopee!! The Freshmen threw another skating party tonight-this time a free-for-all-that is, free for all those who had the quar- ter. Some fun!! MARCH 15. Dearest Diary-I am tired and sleepy, and also a little damp from being out on this rainy night, but I must not forget you. I just must tell you what a good time I had at the Senior party, which we had at the Kimball home. We spent the evening playing Biddle Refreshments were served, and then, home to dream sweet dreams of an altogether pleasant evening. APRIL 11. Dear Diary-The Ag Club held their first annual Father and Son Ban- quet tonight. There was a short program of talks and songs, between courses. The purpose was to develop the common interest and friendship between father and son. MAY 4. Diary Dear-Tonight the G. A. A. held its annual banquet. The setting for the banquet represented a flower garden and there was a flower program: the whole banquet seemed just one big May basket. Installation of officers, awards, and final farewells held their usual place. It was the best of the G. A. A. banquets thus far. MAY 17. Dearest Diary-Tonight the Juniors royally entertained the Seniors and faculty at the annual banquet. The room was tastefully decorated and a delicious dinner was served, after which Keith Murphy as toastmaster, pre- sided over the rest of the evening, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. n 7 :: jg . W I1 Z. ., 9 A '51 3 0Wr'u m'lfi t? ?l 'f U .. H Y r . l 1- W T? - R Xl, ' ...2i1 L',.,. 4.-.R cg? QE?-gin? ml: -Ifiyhl ' sf Athletics I Q 4 1 I 5 Q V I 1. f l r I f I 1 I n 1 xv . V -Y 120' -.gf 4-ti v , 7 ' A-: f 'iii '-Y --5: - wF:vE:':i.':.? W Coach Banibcocolk Goldc-11 has again provvn to us his ability as il coach. By his :lg'i'vval1lv disposition, ovorlastillgr pantie-nov, and his zvnlous lovv for all tho sports, he has won the 11-sponding confidi-Iwo and ziffvction of all the boys. Gold1-ii has surm-ly fulfillvd all tho 1'0I1lliI'0lYl0IltS of a succvssful coach, and hc has cel'- iilillly sllc-vvodm-ml in bringringf tho imlvells of sportsmzui- ship up to an high standard. ' 4 'Ca ,f 5 I W . 'E Q 7 - tuigviw ' '117i5'32'i i-'WW VV F' air H 17 ,lli'j I iiil,I,. ' MIM ,I My My , H V I, s pnhl .-1 .Mi lk w in I 1!4i,ffA,WlHliifL - N -- . X egg? i, -is fs s Q, io' QQ, ' ,i L... ,.: 1-ii: -4- ff StII'l'lIf,ll'X :ig It 9 My - -- K -. -..K 'l':1':F:L.lc:.F l WAYNE SLAVENS ----- End Tlnk became a consistent and a very dependable man at end. His accurate catching of passes, his en- during ilght, and his splendid leader- ship showed him to be a most capable captain. GEORGE ALEXANDER - - - Halfback This was Alex's first tryout for football and he turned out to be a fleet backfield threat. He proved his ability in end runs and displayed an ever flghting courage. Watch for him again next year. JOHN BALL ----- Right Guard Johnnie was not discovered until about the middle of the season, but when he was, he became a regular. Johnnie became a reliable man at guard and also a persistent tighter. He was the only freshman to make the team, and he will be very val- uable to us next year. WILLIAM BRADSHAW - - Left Tackle Bill is a good tackle who uses his head as all good linesmen do. Bill won a reputation as being hard to get through. He was alert and recovered many fumbles. Bill will be great- ly missed next year. OLIN CLARK ----- - Guard Mans came out this year and was placed in the position of guard. He showed a love for the game and al- ways succeeded in doing his part. Mans understands the game well. and will be back with us again next season as captain. L C ' l e 24.5 E ar A ., t W is f , fn ,W ,V:,.l.,, H, 3 p V l Q lf M., p- I 1 4 L Um, Fw ll 'N M 1 M-.' xlllfi Mlm 'lf , .14 tlv' - Lum' 1'4 I W' M , u ' ' .. J- 1 I - 45 , . A L E TLZ L is ' my ,imag e s - EV E'-2: Eighty .,- ' 111. ufX - -ist D 'D D 'DF:':Pu. HOWARD HAVENS - - - Halfback This is our ex-captain's third and last year as a player for B. H. S. Perk was always in the midst of the game and was a very eflicient man at halfback. He showed extraor- dinary ability in that he could run the ends with remarkable speed. Perk was a part of the teanrs success. RICHARD KIRTLEY - - Quarterback Pink played quarterback again this year. His catching of passes and in tercepting of opponent's plays were his most common tricks, except for his splendid beadwork in calling the right plays at the right time. Pink was small and quick and a real player. We will regret the absence of this member next year. MILTON LYBARGER - - - Fullback In every game this season, Milt was our best ground gainer. He showed skill and fight, and besides his splen- did line plunging and punting, he could run the ends and pass. Milt will surely be missed next year. DAYLE MATHIS ----- Guard This was Dayle's first attempt at the game of football and his discovery won him a place on the team as a regular player. Dayle showed a true fighting spirit. He was always in the heart of the game and proved to be a very successful man at guard. DALE ORUM ------ Center Worm played as a fighting center this year. He loved the game and succeeded in breaking up many of the opponent's passes and punts. He showed consistent accuracy in always being able to pass the ball back. W0rm's playing was outstanding in the Macomb game. la:'.f:i-FLY' 1 if D 4 J' f'F' T . - i , tl' ., V' h I i WJ. in vp ' ,, 'tit -t m int tisl ittm 'll t f , . 5 42 2' L, gif' 111 i 15+ rss QJg,:,.,v.s, ' 'f' .e ' if ' --ELT? Eigh ty-One in 'ff . an L G L--as - ...L 6 s- -1- jH:Pt..u::.Ft K ' GEORGE PENSINGER ----- End George proved to be a huge success in filling the position of end. Alert, active, and always on the job, he played a very fast game. Much credit is due to him for holding his own against an opponent and for breaking up their plays. CLYDE PESTLE ------ Tackle Clyde played in his old position as tackle again this season. He dis- played a very fine grade of playing, and will surely be a valuable asset to the coming year's team. WILLIAM RUSSLER - - Right Tackle Bill was another new man to make the team this year. Bill played some at center at the start of the season, but toward the latter part of the year, he developed into an aggres- sive and hard-hitting tackle. RALPH HOOD ------ Manager A vital part of any team is to have a satisfactory manager. Monk was very attentive to the needs of the team and was well liked by everyone. Monk deserves much credit for his efficient help to both team and coach. A. GOLDEN BABCOOK Golden is our efficient coach. GALE KANE ------ Halfback This was Vince's second attempt at football and he became a very val- uable and consistent man at halfback. His speed in end runs and his mighty line plunges won him much popular- ity. Vince will be back again next year. ' 'af l- f 5'-' ' ' X 'ffl 1' rf ' EE!-IJ.. 'wfmly EAC uv' I W , as Fa l1, l.'l ' , ,s .N .flu 15' 'U' 'Ft--HSN All , M A I JA :W Mnntfmull lk Ygffff 'Mt Y N 4- ,, Y 'tx N M y -X a W- F ,IH lll fh lf1 t 4 A - a i , ' L .: 2 A Z fig-'J ? rs. ' QQ, g A 1 .,,. 'ilL..-9-of -Q4 4 -:iff .xf.-5-f5f??,'5 Nighty-7'u'o 'tt' - 3-'ag -I il - fi f Vw' f-K' ,,- ggi. -+ :,.Q4-I-2 en ' F?:Ds...u:l:l ' Y Y Football Review The 1928 football season was a very successful one, both from the winners standpoint, and from that of a good sportsman. As usual, the season started off with the opening exercises on Septem- ber 6tl1, and about fifty ambitious boys answered Coach Babcook's call for material. Among these we found eight letter men, the remnants of last year's team. They were: Lybarger, Ilavens, Slavens, Kirtley, Orum, Pensinger, Pestle, and Bradshaw. Many combinations were tried out, and a winning one was found for the opening game with Corpus Christi. Tl1e whole team fought hard for victory, and in the closing minutes of play, a forward pass was intercepted, and the game closed 7-0 in favor of Bushnell. The week following our first victory, we went to Colchester, and a number of the second stringers aided some in the last quarter to make the 44-6 victory for Bushnell. Colchester made their lone touch-down in the last few seconds of play. The next week, Hamilton invaded our gridiron and found the going fairly easy for a while, but the Bushnell boys rallied to take the game 13-6. Lewistown, who defeated us last year, came over expectant of winning, but Babcook's eleven had learned their lesson in the game before, and with some hard Hghting captured another scalp, the score being 1-1-6. Following this game came our lone defeat of the season. Playing on a muddy field without the aid of three regulars, Industry scored once in the first quarter to take the game 7-0. Then came the game to wl1icl1 the whole lligh School, as well as many others, had been looking forward-that with Macomb. In this game every man fought his hardest and the Orange and Black were downed 13-6. Straight football brought home the bacon to Buslmell. Then came the final game of the season. Bushnell, smarting under two defeats by Blandinsville in past years, was out to avenge these losses. Blandinsville gained a 6-0 edge at the end of the first half, but in the last one the Blue and Maroon ended up the season with a victory of 19-6. The season 's total stands with six victories and one defeat for the varsity and with a 6-0 victory from Ipava for the junior varsity. The Letter Club The letter men of our 1928 football team decided to form an organization all their own. Membership is open to all boys who earn a letter in athletic competition in High School sports, including coaches and managers. After the basketball boys had been initiated into the club, there was a total of twenty-one members. All men who have ever made a letter in high school are given the privilege of an honorary membership. The purpose of our club is to promote good sportsmanship and fellowship among the boys of the High School. The first oiiieers of the organization were: Dale Orum, president, Wayne Slavens, vice-presidentg Ralph llood, secretary. . tx AMT ,f2lf't!ll-lf ' W ix ,Wi , t:t'll'w1ufW 'g':,!' fltt,',. A.'lh it ills it pn, U ill' it V iwmiflfwllllfm U lf-gag I 31 f e it - - as Tig: Lf 'l 'l'.,. cf -'2 5- 7 1-Ei' Eighty-Tllrcv ' li 'l':r'EF:m-uqzfa ' Ill' fwxf In N1-l'w'1wx IIuITm:ln XYJIIIIIUI' lin! vr'wr1v li f,l'lllll IA'xIIlNlI'l' l':llmvI--I' .Xll-xnml-'x' Smllv 1,5-1-:11'u1 I' Slzuwnx liirtlfgx lES a+1sketTlmIIIl Team 119285119529 Nihon l,.Vlml'gv1', Villliilill Hll2Il'll Hllssn-ll l5l'4mlix , Hllzllwl XVEIXII1' SISIYUIIS Hll2Il'1l NVillinm xViII1Ill'!' Hllsllwl llliss Solllv , .. .f'1'l1fl'l' llivllzml Kirtlvy l m'w:u'1l lf1'0l'g1'1' A14-xzlmlm-1' l m'w:l1'fl Ilurm-tiv HIIYTIIIEIII l Hl'W2ll'4I llnlmwi N0l'l'l'0SS l m'w:11'1l L: ? 35 N W , U W f 'Q 1 A', EX K gf, MF'-X 1. 'Winn f T li M I rm ' If 1 51 L1 176 -2- 1 ' Eff '42 Pc-Y f ,' ' KL 3 -f?5 '121K 1. H, 'J-6'vr5':, 'V -. V - ' 'VYQLA T J Y , ' 5 L7 LL: ,-.L -L-- 1 ix , .rf fV-L A, - '-' 9 J'-f X Q u Q 1: ,4 vi! Q in . uw, f . H -'I ' , 'lsr-,fL'+i ' U t.,i,Y.J' T :-,:i-.--- 1- 1' ' -U Jw' Q. -- -I V---Q I rllll-1'-I4'1r1r f 0 ,Aug Y L v - f. A--il-Af, ,T Wg- g 'jP:l:l.I::. 'I ' Basketball 11928 For the cage games tl1is year Bushnell possessed only two letter men from last season, Lybarger and Kirtley. Ilowevcr, many eager candidates responded to the call for players. Although Bushnell did not succeed in winning a large percentage of the games, their splendid teamwork, their cleverness in completing plays, and their enduring fight showed their skill and careful coaching. Some of the games were lost only by a narrow margin, and in all the games a superior brand of basketball was played. Basketball Letter Men Milton llyharger Guard Milt was captain of the Blue and Maroons this year, and again was placed in his old position as guard. His excellent eye for the basket, and his cleverness with the ball made him an able leader. Richard Kirtley Forward Pink's quickness and tricking ability is one of his most outstanding features. He was excellent on defense and held well his position as forward. We regret to lose him this year. Bliss Soule Venter This was the first time on the team for Bliss, and he was placed as center, where he proved a success on both the tip-off and his iloorwork. We will see him again next year. , Wayne Slavens Guard Tink was another new member to make the team this season. He developed into a dependable guard and a most persistent tighter. Robert Norcross Forward Pood's first year on the team proved him a good basket man as well as an excel- lent forward. We will be glad to have him with us again next year. llurnette Huffman Burnette, placed as forward, proved to have remarkable skill and ability as a cager. He was unfortunate at the latter part of the season in having a. broken arm, which made it impossible for him to play. Forward Russell Brooks Guard Alert, and always intent upon the game, Brooks proved to us a most successful and dependable guard. He will be back again next year and will be very valuable. George Alexander Uenter and Guard Alex played some at guard at the first part of the season, but later developed into an excellent center. George is fast, and a splendid floor man. We expect much from him next year as captain. NVilliaxn VValther F0I'WHI'd Although this was Butch's starting year as a tlrst team man, he possessed many outstanding qualities. He was a good basket man and a clever trickster. Butch is only a Sophomore, and holds good prospects for the coming season. Floyd Varner MHURHPI' Doc, understanding the game well and knowing all the needs of the team and coach, proved to be a most reliable and efficient manager. 0 ' C ' f .V 1 Q' l l ff V,N., 4, X, ,nu ' X mwii' f ll hmv. 151, fl. fa, I I' 'W ,MW with iffy! l il 'l f M Iii- ,Ill ,lv ft ti N l at 1, all it W H jf 'H-1 nu ii.. vi as fi l 'J - , fs Q o ea: ' s , I f if-we 1 ' - fe 1 . if if-H Fm. ' NZM-- -f ,5a..:J,' ' - ' l- - ' ff' in 5' ' Higllhf-l i1'c IIA, ,Y-u-45 4-tl vu A Y-fAY ,F 74,-i 13111 'Paa:l..fc:'.F't-FZ A' W Basketball Tournaments No tournament was held at Bushnell this year, but the team participated in three outside tourneys besides their scheduled games. They were the McDon- ough County Tournament, which was held at Macomb. the XV. li. S. T. f'. Tour- nament at Macomb, and the District Tournament at Monmouth. ln the County Tournament, Bushnell drew Uolehester for their initial game and succeeded in defeating them 27-11. ln the next game, Bushnell, after hard fighting, was defeated by the Academy by a score of 33-16. Drawing lndustry for the try for third place. we were again defeated by one point, the score being 18-17. Lybarger's fine playing in this tournament won him a place on the all-star team. The W. l. S. T. fl. Tournament scheduled Bushnell to combat with Macomb High. This was one of the most interesting games of the season. The boys of the Blue and Maroon were defeated with a score of 31-21. But not with disgrace. for they put all their fifrht and courage into this game, tying at the end of the third quarter, Macomb making their winning points near the final part of the last quarter. This game lost Bushnell 's chance to place. XVe drew Blandinsville in the District Tournament, but they proved too dift'icult for the boys, winning with the score of 22-11. Although we did not succeed in placing in anv of the tournaments this year, too much credit cannot be given to the team, for in every game they dis- played the best of' sportsmanship, and fought with courage to the best of their a 1 ity. Second Team Schedule We are very proud of our second team this year. The fact that these players do not serve on the first squad does not detract from their ability as cagers. Much credit is due them for their fight and spirit, and for the enthu- siastic effort they put into all the games. Many of these men will help to make up the first team next year, and we look forward to the coming season as a successful one. Second Team Schedule With Opponents Score B. H. S. Bardolph ....,.. ....,............ ....... 3 2 ................,...,.,..,. ,,,.,.,,,.... 6 lndustry ....... . . .... 11 ............. ......... 1 3 Avon .,,............... .,,.,,. 1 4 ,,....,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,. 2 7 Macomb .......... ,,..,,, 2 7 ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,. 1 9 lndustry ....,. 14 ............. 16 Bardolph .........,...... ...,.., 8 ...........,. ...,..,., 1 1 Blandinsville ....,,, .... ........,.. 1 0 ............. ....... . 1 6 Total Points .....,..., ,.,,......, 1 13 ....,....,... ............. 1 25 1' - t . E C f W , - U NA' 'v'f-i2li1'l ..l'f'. !,,ii tt., irimi 'li liiilmi 1 , 'ilili ialiimilil L M it my U . ig r-itil. tip., I .. , uMtu1I1t 1. I itwg-Ann.: 'ef . Eff - . 1' i 1:-ire' 'f 1127? - - ,.g1- . -' ' Q, ' sex., ,. . . :.-- -- 'Q 1 f -21? 1 Ifiyhiy-Ni.l' 9 ni: ,fi . WH:Pl..l:F'xf 7 1928 Football Schedule Opposing Opponents' Date Team B. II. S. Score Where Played Oct. 5+l'o1'pusC'hristi 7 0 Here Oet. 13-ffolehester 44 6 There Oct. 19--Lewistown 14 6 Here Oct. 26-Hamilton 13 6 Here Nov. -M-Industry 0 7 There Nov. 9-Macomb 13 6 There Nov. 16-Blandinsville 19 6 Here 110 37 Basketball Schedule Date Team B. II. S. Score Where Played Dec. 7-Lewistown 21 26 Here Dec. 11Hf'o1chester 22 20 Here Dec. 14-Hamilton 21 20 There Dec. 15-Abingdon 9 31 There Dec. 18-Lewistown 22 10 There Dee. 21-lndustry 22 20 Here Jan. 4-Bardolph 16 22 There Jan. 9-Blandinsville 20 21 Here Jan. 11-Avon 19 20 Here Jan. 16-Macomb 15 33 Here Jan. 19-Cuba 10 11 There Jan. 25-Colchester 27 11 Vounty Tournament Jan. 26-Academy 16 33 Vounty Tournament Jan. 27-Industry 17 18 County Tournament Feb. 1-Industry 9 20 There Feb. 5-Colchester 18 27 There Feb. 8-Bardolph 26 23 Here Feb. 14-Macomb 21 31 VV. I. S. T f'. Tournament Feb. 19-Cuba 19 9 Here Feb. 23-Blandinsville 18 20 There Mar. 5-Avon 25 29 There Mar. 10-Blandinsville 11 22 District Tournament 40-1 -177 u., -- I . yflw .1 L,-. C ,x I f f Iwi. W ky ri- V-ll d . fu? H1125-25 T-- '1 -11 'J li ll' 4 W ' - lflllll. 11 L all JJ ,, 1 'JI L f H.111'.1.ulu l1N fl lhfflhlHvff'7' . 1 'I . ' ' Ligj-+'. 1 is ' QQ .'.,sLl.L:.2 - ' A- ' -E'-QT ,I Eighty-Seven -ni, , c - ,,e.-l..... N Z HW H: zWHF?:F:guc:.Sd7:X: V xtxrk A Y Track of '28 As the Replica goes to press too early, we are unable to give the results of the present year 's track, but the following is an account of last year's events. Results of County Meet at Macomb Dale Lynn... ............,...... ,...,............. . ..,....,.,,............................................,......,,...,.....,..,.,,.i,...,.,,,. F irst, high jump Milton Lybarger ..t......... ...,.......,.. T hird. pole vault Wayne Slavens .........,..... ,,,,....,,,..,,,..., 'I' hird, hurdles Howard Havens .......,., .,.,,.. ........... T l iird, discus throw George Pensinger ..,.,....,.,,. ..,......... T hird, quarter mile '29 Track The following men are expected by Coach Babcook to be valuable in the present year's track: Lybarger, Pensinger, Mathis, Alexander, Soule, Slavens, Orum, Kirtley, Pestle, Bradshaw, Murphy, Vanell, Russler, and Scott. B. H. S. Loyalty When you hear the rooters yelling Rah, Rah. Rah, When you hear the chorus singing, Bushnell High, Forth come our heroes facing their foes. When 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 to you. To Bushnell High may we ever be true In the life we may pursue. Each boy and girl ever loyal, Each loyal heart beating true, ln meeting, defeating, each task before us, Three cheers old High for you. Rah! Rah! Rah! - 'U , :C , 'A 7 fr W. 5' ag . -,-?.- NC A ll f x , i ,y Art l FC an SVI, Wt f .ip me at it . We 'tfl'M1fiffi 'c u X illlq, 7.43: ,, -.+, i., Whpll , E iallilp 1 Ze. J :vE ?'f L:'r .?3i'iiV'l W - , .- -' --f-f ...,-1-A-ec' - ' -- -T.-if L-ft? A la'igl:I,l1'Iiiyl1l - 'int Z' M li'EF:l...ur.::f3y i?Y ' Y A' ,X P'-s... 2. . ,M . Miss Snyder Miss Snyder has supervised Girls' Physical Edu- eation in B. II. S. for the last three years and by her patient and untiring efforts she has won the honor and respect of all the girls. Under her gruidanee the G. A. A. has shown marked progress and a lively interest has been maintained. NVitl1 her aid the Physieal Edueation elass gave a very interesting: and successful demonstration of the year's activities. - . 'Cs 1 55 C W -. TP- 7756597 wir 'lil--ff'l- UNL fir lf li m H l l.. i.lWi-if n 1-alll' Qi 'f it --'-if 'i' .. s X E .. Y' 117254 - .4 V, . ..,:,--jg -2- 'l.1-'i gf Z. L- --gf gee -1 Qs. J.,-3i.:s.s:i 156. f. ' fi is 5 lfiyllljl-.X'in1 Q il'-'f .1 hir -, - V A-, i ani: Akira: it -, '- Ai 'PEl:L..lc: '1 T l L Baseball In the spring of the year a sport that interests almost everyone is baseball. The girls organized two teams: one was called the White Socks and the other the Black Socks. The latter, with Sara Mae Boaz as captain, won the final game. We hope that the future interest in baseball will prove as keen as it was with the girls this year. Volllley Ballll After school had started and we had received our gym suits volley-ball practice started. With Jessie King as captain the Sophomore-Senior team won the honors in the season's sport. The girls took much interest in volley-ball this year which ac- counted for our hard-playing teams. Tennis Tennis was a novelty in the school this year. The game was played by many girls that had never taken part in this sport before. The season ended with an en- thusiastic spirit and the tournament was won by Sara Mae Boaz. -- ' ,gf 2 w - I ll W V F '-Q-'Ilf'l'r L aft, ,. ' f lr l ' iil't.1t't l Q,A. ws. M . '.,.e.,..'R- ' - .:- f f-f- 5:-T -f- ,f X in cm 9 4 ii ,Tn v i -A...t-y-,Lv- ,, -S4 --' 'A 'i?Z:3l- .T. 3 Track and Field The girls' track and ileld team had much out-of-door work this year. Each eve- ning the girls with their apparatus could be seen in the park where they were en- joying a well liked hour of practice. On Girls' Day a meet was held and was won by Bernice King. Hnlkmg Hiking was started with a bang by a progressive hike. This gave the new girls an idea of what hiking is like. Although our beauty naps were often interrupted, the brisk morning air revived us and put pep into our miles. Much of our valued musl- cal talent was wasted along the country roads, and no one seemed to mind. The rainy weather was our greatest trouble. Hiking in town was often improvised on account of this condition. Much time was taken up counting blocks and our leader would almost lose her patience. Many blisters and much stiffness marred our com- fort, but the following day lt would all be forgotten with the joy of the present hike. , ' ', f'PT 1 -, V.-M w 5 1,5731 ' Vw ff -.-Asllfrl - T l f 'fm 'l ..rv'm wQ 1lY4 ll rf. H ' vw fr lf -'lwwr f fffrlfnwrtfk' .J - Q - ' 4, 'df' IQTYEF5-iff ', x N 7 2 . 1' 'f-Z-L. 3 Ninety-Omv , 4- +494 ,niih ' my -- - - ' Y'-137' Y 4' Q ?::l..n: 1vY Y ZA' Y : WY Gymnasium Miss Snyder iirst summons us to fall in, and then the roll call greets our ears. Inspection follows if she suspects the absence of a single garment, but the anticipation of marching, dancing, bowling, tumbling, or buck work takes away the anguish of that much hated word, inspection. Archery and special stunts have been added to manifest fun in Physical Education classes. The Business and Professional W'omen's Recreation Club has given the girls one hundred dollars worth of apparatus for the gym. This spring an Exhibition of the year's toil and fun was placed before the public. Training Rules Keeping training rules is a policy for good health for they are one of the factors in gaining a healthy body. The requirements are: 1-To get eight consecutive hours of sleep in a well- ventilated room, beginning not later than 10:30 P. M. fexcept Friday and Saturdayl. 2-One glass of water on rising and at least seven others during the day. 3-Three meals and no tea or coffee. 4-Nothing between meals with the exception of fruit, milk, malted milk, bread and butter, graham crackers, hot chocolate, popcorn or plain ice cream. 5-Three baths a week. 6-Brush teeth twice daily. Basket Ballll Basket ball, the most popular of girls' sports, as usual, attracted many girls. Early in the season black and white color teams furnished competition. Later teams were organized and the captains chosen were as follows: Senior Captain .................................,..........,,....,.,........................,.,,. Bernice King Junior Captain .......,...................,,........,...................... ,......,,.. E sther Waid Sophomore Captain ......... ....... E velyn Swanson Freshman 1 Captain ....................,......................,............,...., .,,.,,,,,,,,, M ary Snell Freshman 2 Captain ............,........,.........................,.,..,,..,....,,,,, Adaline Roberts Following is the schedule for our annual basket ball tournament: Freshman 2 'I Seniors Seniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Freshman 1 Juniors Sophomore The Junior Champions challenged a picked team from the three other classes which was called the Tri-Class team. From these teams the all-star team was chosen. The line-up was as follows: JUNIORS TRI-CLASS ALL-STAR F Esther Waid fCaptainl F Phyllis Geeves F Esther Waid F Sara Mae Boaz F Dorothy Sperry F Bernice King F Ruth Bell F Mary Snell F Sara Mae Boaz C Annie Geeves C Daisy Davis C Evelyn Swanson C Erna Mann C Evelyn Swanson C Annie Geeves C Lucile Stephens C Elizabeth Bobbitt C Daisy Davis G LaRue Spiker G Anna Mary Ball G LaRue Spiker G Lucille Vincent G Bernice King fCaptainJ G Anna Mary Ball G Frances Aten G Cora Daugherty G Lucille Vincent 5, Iv. A , F' ' gi -I 'rf' '- fi -55- C f,,.'U W FA , ' 'U' ng ' . ul . l n M rs li all A 1 1' ll- HI limi lt! Q ,, j M . ,f1f'WFffVt l'i'f ll' .,..' ' .iii -19 ll. it Q l- 1 M'WilT 7' ' W 11 ,iL,LH 'f'r' .- lv .- - 4 l.lll.l.lu.. J- All N .. N V1 ..-1: 'G-PT si .. ' ' L-- f f, i,, 'rf' ?ii - ' ' - 1 . iiggfi l hs. ' NZM-- L,-L-use 'J H- ' S ff- -ez:-'L' .Y in M11-7':l'u A1 I J I4 419 lp 1'-0 gf 44, V A I 2, VI , 'Wax 415 rj 'N' YA E AAA 4, r 4 A, A 'ff 1 Q FQQIMTCS E. F W5 X . T 5 ff . N I ' V if I. N.,-. 4 . u y I 1 a .. 1-We F .N ,A J- uf , w I. . si , Qr .R F. M q5x1LFffl:5' A 7 .N-,im ,lf L I' ll-1' , - x . Y w v ,vm v.. ,ff I 1 , V u ri .V In 1' Q -X 3 E , -- 1 , 1 .td ' '-.Fi f- I . -Q X .- L. T X , 5. ,5 ng -s-gg ,N 5 'sw -1- . 1 w .,, , '- '1, 'A 1 , .' - V as ' 1 M. - 7-f ' wh Q 5 LL-' ' qvvniu ug if 4 L 1 5, 1 Un lCJ.'xl J ,N ., H ,-,4.-,- ' rr' 4 xl, . -565 -Jil 1- V ,, ,V 'wi QL ' l. I 'L:' Wi 5. L . -ff'gi,'1 5 .AIM . 'Q , ' i. A T, Pi 'ia . fivjill, 'gi ' EU- if . M .7 r , '. TI -Enya . ff! - exft . Ig,--Q , , Esfikff A '- s H :E , , . L 3 eff' IE Q, . 1 1. 1 ' E ' i 1 r ' xi! ., 4. .., Lp J: . A-wx, f 'fy 1 M. V s . W .V ,u Il' f Q A '54 ' 1 .Ei sz, - ,uw . . Qf ., y. af ff ,f I L41 Q, 4 . nw Q. ,Ht V ,rx 4 I , X W. 'L -e? 'E :I 'fl ' 'vi W' 1 ,A , V--Q Q. If 3' M ,r w 1 'H Qu M .,.A,, Vnllx- - , f., , ,1.'!1 A M124 'E if i?1 ni ,. Q in v JI-I4 - M jl5:Pl.u':.':l'F A: W ' Calendar 1 3-Ding! Dong!! All aboard!! J 'W ' 1 , . . AK 4-Late comers registration. 5-New teacher inspected. Rush for favorite seats in S. H. xv ,ta N , A , , t 6-beats assigned. 'I want to s1tli!!!!! ' X 3 i . S- 5 -J lb 10-Frosh instructed as to rules of B. H. S. ll-Sponsors announced. 20-Lost: Any Frosh who are not in proper places. Please return to Miss Jones or Mr. Reedy. 28-First party carried off by Frosh . 1Iot Dogs!! vvw' i I . . . ri, x 4-Big Pow-wow led by heap big chief. Rah! Rah! ,Ia V ' 5-Defeated Corpus Christie in first trial of B. H. S. 9, pigskin. Frosh'! initiated into the mysteries of Our A Gang. O . . . 1 is El-Weather beginning to show signs of coolness. 9 12-Warm days returnedg maybe spring is here. li!-lleat Uolchester there -44-6. Mmm Boy. I 15-Ford coupes are enjoying the moon-less evenings. Ilowlil? 19-Another star in our pigskin crown, won from llamilton. 22-Winter is approachingg Santa will soon be here!! 24-Our old friend Howard Silberer entertained in assembly. 26-Beat Lewistown in third home game. 29-Click! Flack! Boys are giving us the benefit of their stately strides. 31-Mrs. Fiteh gave a group of readings in assembly. Football fans? xX - l V F 3 2-Only football defeat of the season-lndustry. ' l I I 5-Look pretty, Seniors! Bang! 1 I 1 7-Prof. Reedy gives us insight into his private list of rules. ay, lihl 8-More Senior pictures. Looks like the Replica will be full. Y ' 10-Another victory. Macomb steps down ! sf . . i if eg - e ,mu . ' ' . -- ., I ghfqmli in -fl!-1' . 'l i ., t '!'! '!! !1!!!v -if ' l'i!F ! ' l 3!e'f!1 ' Ninety-Three 551+ -l -xi - f K 1 'K A-Y Z ,x ,Y Y - : 12-Armistice Felebration 'F?:f:gn:.F'l ' f ' A !! School out for half day! 14-Old time fiddlin by Mr. Markley and Mr. Chambers. Junior skating party at Macomb. Watcli thc floor!!! 15h-Lyceum course introduced by C. Hall Allen. 16-l3'ville defeated. Rah, Rah, for our side ! ! ! ! !! 21-Dr. Hodges gave points on T. B. Senior theatre party. Get Elizabeth a dry hankic. 22-Teachers gone to Gill!-'SlJllY'Q'7Uhviliii' the eat's away, thc mice will play. 26-Tears and smiles HD. Report cards out! 28- Sophs follow Juniors in skating fever. 29-Tllanksgiving! 011-! ! ' Q 5-Organized pep club. B-u-s-h-n-e-l-I!!! gm 6-Replica program. g 7-Lewistown beat us in first Basketball game-Tiny, 'Q' ' ,s watch the stage !! S . . . .1 8-Replica campaign going fine!! J l 11-Defeated Colchester. NVho said we're slow I F? 13-Be careful, Elizabeth-don't break the furniture!!! 14--Everybody buy a Replica!! T have!! Hamilton defeated by B. H. S. on home floor! 15-Abingdon won over us! It's never too late to be sorry!! 17f Soph illlI'lSflIl?lS party. 18-Lewistown vs. Bushnell at home. Their game!! 19-Frosh, Junior and Senior Fhristmas parties. 20-Replica. sales going big! 21-Bye-bye, B. H, f 2 W H34 'I I L . 4 S., Santa is UOIIHYIQ!! -Slick floors! Ham worked while we were gone! ii-H141I'0SllH coasting party. No upper elassmen al- lowed - -C 'YD -I'rogzra1n by Mr. Ralph Jones accompanied by mu- sical instructor from Macomb. Extra! Extra! A Q Tiny has a girl!!! fl 7-Ice, ice! We fa' down an' go boom!!! 42 - A Ur - E! V77 W 'Z f ' - A NV,-A :-, air lm lt. IL Nfl - pig, IL!,?!'lWl.!I 5 mp H! 5 'ith !l'l'. 1'l!n vt 15: l. Ah, out X. T 'liudulli l' vlkmlp-,H , I ,.f!-2 c -: -- 1 -...,.- - : QA- - W, . A -Effhi ' , '1i - as -,-- ,!,3.LJQ F ' -- .- - gi' L-iff?-'iii .Ylnaip-l uur i- ' J cw , -mv YY Y , , , Y AY qmzi: K! EA' F?:Pl. l':'. F:1Yl'3A4 H if LY AgA YW 8-Beat B'Ville? NO!! 9-More sales and advertising needed. Replica!!! 10-Goal reached. Replica is assured!! 11-Avon 'tswampedn us! 12-Pass the candy for Replica sales! l5Hl'iawrenee Mathis' funeral--the first of our number to be taken 16-Game with Macomb-theirs again!! 19-Avon vs. B. ll. S. There and theirs. 21-Girls' Basketball tournament. Junior Hliionsl' are Champs. 24-Rain! Sleet! Vlfatch your step!! 25-Good boys and girls given half holiday. 29-Did you get shot??? Marie is at the machine gun! 30-Juniors won first place in tournament. Frosh skating party here. 31-Jimmae missed seat at dictionary-An' how!!! A W l if ' iv ' ! l-Game with lndustry there. Another defeat-Fight, ,' Lb team, fight !! n A Q 5hl'olchester beats us on their floor. We should play at l1ome!! I X I 6-Urash!!! Ferm Lynn broke his limb while riding -' A l 011 running board of car. It's safer inside!! 8-Things rather quiet-fa lull before the storm, perhaps. lil-Rev. Sailor talked on Lincoln. 1-L-Tournament at Macomb. 15-Group pictures. Seniors included this year!! 19-Last home game. Cuba lost to us. 22-Scene from Junior Play given in assembly. 23h-Bardolph beat us there. Too bad! 25-French Club dinner-Parlez-vous francais!!! 27-Frosh skating pa rtyhall here ? if il ?? 28-Teachers' institute-no school. Junior play, Never Again. . ' as if , is r j ri 1 1 -'?- bi b W F !! I. X mm I Mm Mtmls 5, ' .. l l , ,ef 1 Ol Q ,- nljhuhu T 5 T EH. Y -46 frii-T: we '1?: 'fZixiQ, ..-Q 'L L... as-me e -1 45 2 Ninety-I-'irc 8 A,,. Y Y A '-'3' -Y E YE'lE'i'EZPL.ll:'.Fs1v'i:'YYV ' 'v r l-aEnd of fourth six week period. 4-Listened to inauguration over 0. B. Rose 's radio. N 'e . . . .Q 5-Basketball game with Avon. Thilll' victory!!! L 9 6-DANGERH!! Look at our Red Ilan!! K l f i 8-9-Tournament at Monmouth. A j -. 12-Report cards out again. Tears and smiles!! f 13-Rain, rain, go away-come again some other day 15-St. l'atrick's Party for the Seniors. . 19-Miss Turner has the mumps. No pickles!! 20-Talk by. Prof. Reecly on School Pride. 21-l'atron's day. Everyone wear his best behavior!! 26-Home Economics Club meeting. Qflsllismisserl for Easter vacation. llurrah! 5 5 2gl3ack from vacation. Anybody eat too many eggs 3-Had a new visitor in assembly today. Rut's dog le 6 home!! - , .1 8-Senior play cast announced. VVhat's in a Name? x A Everybody happy?? '-4 B . I 11-Father and Son Agn Banquet. . e , x ' 12-End of fifth six week period. 16-Declamatory contest. 18-Kenneth Eugene Frederick in Merchant of Venice. 20-I Iome E conomics Banquet. 24-Athletic Banquet. . ga: SW X at , if-IQIJ3 t A ,ix i J ffl 4-G. A. A. Banquet. 17--Junior-Senior Banquet. 10-Senior play'- Wl1at's in a Nan1e?'7 19-Baccalaureate. 21-22-Final Examinations. 22 Senior Class Day. 23-Senior-Junior Picnic. Now we're makin' w'l100P0f'HH 24-Vommencement. -- .. f gf. W :an ' 'T' ' .' fl . ' - . 1 A a . ' V ' ' ' .1 7 tra I in il ll!!! lf il ll ' W' ' 'fi' 'tg-P' A- 'l TJ1f..i.'!!f.!. ! !,.!'f.l3Hv!n' . N N ?-'+1l:- - : Y 3 L -f i....4fj'Pf- Lf - Q, ' ei I, . ' my--3: io pp m t-12 5-:gf--7 -5 re.. szxw Af - as -ez P .Ninety-Sl.v 529 f nil. 7 ' ' ' Y - A gf'-tb I W I Q'-iWl:r:o:e.nc:fE31 ' ' ' f JOIKJES The class in Physics were talking about stars and when the question of meteors was brought up, Milton Lybarger volunteered the information, Meteors have tails! Mr. Lowe- Mr. Reedy, what kind of a, radio have you? Mr. Reedy- The Railroad type, it whistles at every station. Dumb- What name are you giving baby? Bell- Marigold. Dumb- In the hopes that she will? Even if a worm does turn over he is the same on the other side! Milt- I was struck by the beauty of her hand, I tried to kiss her- And I say I was struck by the beauty of her hand. Jack- What are you going to be when you get through college? Jill-- An old man. Winter dresses are to be trimmed with fur to suit the wearer's personalities. There is naturally a certain amount of alarm in Feminine Circles. MY FLIVVER The most run down ilivver of fiivverdom Is that iiivver of mine that hardly runs, It shimmys, it sputters, it almost runs, And is scarcely large enough to hold my chums. With four bum plugs and a ragged old top It's never been accosted by a traiiic cop. It taxies up the street with a dignified air, And looks as if it had nary a care. The tires are shot and the gears are stripped, I think when I bought it I surely got gipped.-F. E. Ruth Roark-Un History Classl- I think Washington sent his men up the hill to throw up fortifications. Elmer Hoover in a Senior Class meeting informed the class that he had lost his slip and just couldn't remember where he had left it. Allow me to present my wife to you. No, thanks: I have one of my own. In the old days a girl looked for somebody to lean on, now she looks for some- thing to get lean on! Mr. Lowe- D'jever hear o' 'the one hoss shay? Mr. Rutledge- No, whaddidde shay? Our idea of a man who has a pull with the girls is the one who kisses them and then pushes them away and says, No, you can't have any more. I ' '. t .1 fi K H 5 ' IQ: W4 K , gr - , 9 h ini , nf- if mf' M M l? W'f'l7 N fill, QL 15 Ti l -3 W 7J1,1.M1'f3 lf1lft'tlM L - f if . 5 . --3' ,s i 2 , dig-fi' W pg Ywfgpsy, 4 1-41,5 fQ j' y .5-e Ninety-Seven WHzr:2n..n:f:1 u if 555 1' f vu s- 'tj H'4'F'?Lf,1'1- -.mp-QQ' 1? llli w mum-. fW'W'W' f All Mk. ,,?I1ffN.'x! Nf, 1g-,llhi wliirlc All ,,,, f JHQk1u!,J. Y ,, ll.1wb,l1'L Y 9 -' v f ., .... .5 QQ, 4,.1-g'.fg,f ff-:E- gif? X in l'fll'lflllllt f kv f : -l'+ Y .ues - -- V f . -.- Q- - -cr- 3 Fang fc:-'I ' ' ' Jokes Miss Jones- Tell me one or two things about Milton. Woodie Welch- Well, he got married and wrote 'Paradise Lost.' Then his wife died and he wrote 'Paradise Regainedf Why did he have a profile taken for the graduation picture? He was so lazy he preferred not to shave the other side of his face. Sloan- This food is terrible. Where's the boss? Waitress- Sorry, but he is out to lunch. Russell Mitchell- I used to be the cream of her life, but now she just skims over me. Senior- Milt has so much culture. Another Nut- Yes, but it is all physical. Pink- I call my girl hinges. Elbe- Why? Pink- Because she is something to adore. He- The first time you contradict me I am going to kiss you. She- You are not. Little Boy- You the 'stallment man? Big Boy- Yeh. Little Boy- Well, mom sent me down to stall you off again. Mother- When I was a young lady your age, a nice girl would never think of holding a young man's hand. Daughter- Yes, but mother, nowadays a nice girl has to hold a young man's hand. Randall P.- I just returned from Montreal. Muggs Evans- Do they have reindeer in Canada? Randall P.- No, darling, in this season it always snows. Earl S.- I wish I had a nickel for every girl I've ever kissed. Mary D.- What would you do, buy a package of gum? Cecil B.- I do hope you'1l pardon my dancing on your feet-l'm a little out of practice. Marie M.- I don't mind your dancing on them-it's the continual jumping on and off that aggravates me. Erna- Do you know the difference between a bath tub and a par1or? Sara- No. Erna- Gosh, where do you entertain your friends? Mrs. Reedy- Your wall papering job looks fine, dear, but what are those funny lumps? Mr. Reedy- Good Heavens, I forgot to take down the pictures. 5 ' ' 1 ef, ' . 'fy - af f , O L I film' E r V iv f I ,. '- -, - hum! 1, if 'Elia 'l ., ' fff1p-ieelmmf bilge' Lmllf?71Q F'l' lt' lllklllllzmmflif ' l' ' ' ' . ? - ' - A f r ' H-..-. ,, 1 - Y ', .-:--if A 5 ' -- ' - is ' - . ',..f::..,g fr- fe '-437 -f'f Xin efy-X in 0 Q 3 if-fc -V P:v:s...1i.'5:1 '7A' if . ' 7 I - 'uv' Z ,V l4,. . , , wt :-. af-i A A fl v -, u 1 07,1 5 if -C ,' g ,, , X :E 4, 'X 1 a 5? T , M 1 . f1. w: f'fl1M ' amy! lr. I 'lt A- may 1 'f r ' 9 Q Q ' ,:,.f11q?g,,-:-11 - Eg: M imc llundrufl - , ig,- . Y L ' - - F-?:F:vl..u:.1-Q ' Jokes Blessings on thee little dame, Bared of back and knees the same, With thy rolled down silken hose, And thy short-transparent clothes, With thy make-up on thy face, And thy bobbed halr's jaunty grace, Within my heart I wish thee joy. But glad that I was born a boy. Lady Un butcher shopj- I'd like to look at your biggest ham. Clerk- Just a minute and I will call the boss. black as jet, girl I knew, the corridor, jet black, too. Her eyes were This charming I kissed her in Now mine are He- Have you heard the new petting song? She-- No, what is it? He- That's the way I feel about you. Ferm- Use faith in a sentence. Gully- Your 'faith' looks familiar. Elizabeth D.- Miss Jones, I like your new glasses, but you don't look quite so extinguished' in them. Jo- Can you swim? Vivian-- Yes, like apoplexyf' Jo- What do you mean? Vivian- Three strokes and it is all over. Visitors were present. Daddy, kin I have a dime? whispered little Garland Reedy. Daddy obliged with a smile. This time you won't make me give it back after company's gone, will you, Daddy? Ruth R.- What kind of a cow is that? George P.- A Holstein. Ruth R.- Then the little calfie is a half-stein, is it? Jo Totten Ito druggistj- Have you any Lifebuoy? Druggist- Just set the pace, lady. Is your friend Scotch? Yes. How did you know? He licked his spectacles after eating grapefruit. Why dldn't your beau take you to the Chicago game? Sap! Don't you know that the game was played at Stagg Field? So .' - vc, 5 .fe 1 4' 1- :Q . ,AV , V, : ,QQ if f W ,E ,if y, mug' ifm-X ,lui-4lx',MIf,v, IW pm JIM ',, 1w,.'l , ,Il,'AYv'l. Q H 1,l?l'iXi-'. lLl lil. 'J'i . -fl l6 i?.jI1 vJfmQ , Il' 2. M 1 Q , . I 11. A Q 2 0: g- :HY 1-gif 5-T l One Hundred One AI. .-., 5 K f , fi I. F 7 .ii ,Y i X ' 'O ---- 2'- Y ' I Fe::s.. T-:. -21 .5 ' L 4 ' Z 4 W 'i 'ir . ' - ,f!, N Mg if f 4,13 5 b PE ' W4 f.1r'i3d .-W-K Il UM IWW In --1'a - m. HW 1114 1 ' WI lx! clk 1, ,yi IWXFFX 'ML In ,,- ,nu n JI. 4 JH W 'V .- WMMLHH, U -- ilff' w h llffgs g.. me. Q ',-fil4m? -... 5 2- -ii-'T -if I Um' Ilumlrcfl Turn :: Ta':s Y if f - f in vw I .N ',.-if 'L 'Jr +7 7 45 EEF!-li? Jokes Our idea of a. Scotchman: A man who gives his children a nickel to go to bed without supper. During the night he takes the money and makes them go without breakfast for losing the money. ' Irate Diner fto waitressl- Is this lamb? Lucille, the waitress- Yes, sir. Diner- Then what the deuce is the other stuff I've been eating all my life ? Would you like to follow your former trade? asked the governor of the new arrival at the prison. I certainly would. What was it? A sailor, sir. Visitor- Your son must be the idol of the family. Lowe's Dad- Yes, he's been idle for eighteen years. Teacher- Then came the dragon belching forth. Biggins fexcitedlyb- Didn't he excuse himself, teacher? The Replica is a thing so funny, The school gets all the fameg The printer gets a pile of money, The staff gets all the blame. Angry customer- These eggs aren't fresh. Indignant grocer- Not fresh? Why the boy just brought them in from the coun- try this morning. Customer- What country? How's the grub here? asked the new boarder. Well, we have chicken every morning for breakfast, replied an old boarder. Chicken every morning? queried the new boarder beaming. How is it served? In the shell, grunted the old boarder. Garnet Cramblet Cto Miss Knowlton in typewritingl- What are your initials, Miss Knowlton? Miss Knowlton fwith a deep sighl- Oh, they are still G. K. Milt- Monk has been ailing. Lucille- Where did he get it? Dumb- How many students are there at Illinois? Bell- Oh, about one out of every ten. Miss Turner- Will your people be surprised when you graduate? Floyd Varner- No, they've been expecting it for several years. Coach Babcook- It gives me great pleasure to give you C in your Algebra course. Paul Roark- Well, wl1y don't you give me an A and have a grand old time? Customer- Say, waiter, I ordered pumpkin pie and you gave me apple. Waiter- That's all right. All the pies are punk-in here. ' . 1 1 gf 5- X 17 W f- 'T f Zzf' 'YvfK5'?Q5 ..,,g9l ., V If my I f I fgwmsj ' ml' fit ' I ,, uf-I lil 6a.JTl..ll1'l. ' l24,v.flLlw'fl' N ,, . I W L. - ... ,, -f-- f 1.-Q1 -lu' . .ww 5-1 .,+:a . ':'fiL 1- Pe fx--F ...f-A-X-Q-ga-Q J.. ' 4' ' - - -:rg - .. 0' One Hundred Three ,4 , Q A 4 W if Fr':Pl...uc:-.F'1' f Y' '- ., ,J vi V jg! E W E IE gi U ' ' -D W A 'W ..yw . Vu, llrym ,V 'E nfl ' lifl 'sf Ll n-1, ,f,Q iT' Wi -W L lrlw' W -W f'Q . . 'Li ii 5 Z gggw' Q f .N 'f ,mai if-:E , N 555 gf:-5:5 Une Ilumlrcd Four - fn, , -W ,543 A , I 7 1 -I-I: vi WFz0:L..fc:f'! '- K' V Jokes A young lady was dancing with Doc this winter at one of the dances: she was afraid that his perspiring hand would soil her new silk dress so she said- pockets, neither of Would you please use your handkerchief? Sure, replied Doc, and he blew his nose. Ikey and Abey them saying a word-then: Ikey, vy don't you say something? were walking to work one cold morning with their hands in their Vy don't you say something yourself, I'm not going to freeze my hands. A JUNIOR His moniker is Bliss, And he's surely a funny nut: Sometimes he acts so silly That I'd like his throat to cut. He's got tl1e funniest crazy laugh That you've ever heard I knowg He starts up high and laughs awhile, Then settles way down low. He's got a. nose that a Roman Would be proud to own I insist: His ears like two dried apricots And lips that girls can't resist. But though he's so He's a pretty good But if you can find romantic guy at that a funnier nut Why I'll go sit on a tack.-R. N. Zelpha K.- Are you fond of corn on the ear? George K.- I don't know, I never had one there. Miss Bradshaw- You can't sleep in c1ass. George Alexander- I know it, I've been trying for a half hour. Bump- Am I the first guy you ever kissed? Cleo- Yes, and by far the best looking. I guess I've lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink. Butch- I am not myself tonight. Rosie- Then we ought to have a good time. Was your father out las' night? Nah, Why ? Somebody stole our Thanksgiving Turkey. S- t . . 1-sf we ff ' I Y'4Wg' 'IW--v. fQ1'tt. ,ti llfm... -If ,:+Wl'fl'. f Mm ritz nM?xiK..-VJ, L,Im1J'.,'l!q1Av'ildlhllJ, N .- ,lq',f1flLWy.v,' U i . I g i g. .-:L,Q,gjr'r -f r lg, - ' ',,-Lrg . ' if E:-4 -'5 .4 Une Hundred Fire , Q 's fg 41'-1 Fr' E F v.. l'c:'. Vg!-?L' 5' - . 'M' fy! 551 f f W . ,E ' - wigL QL,,V.,, X al, 'M ,uv I mimi Us N,,g,3M1W N ,ifL.f,,ff4m '4 re. 7 Ne-x.-- . ,.u,.,,,. Q4 Q' -Ea' f- .4 mic Il un 111-ed Nia' .. - ff .Jig-qi? kr N 1 'X WiVlfi , i , ,fr 7--gi 55D-IZA? 'Y Jokes Employer- What was your former line of work? Applicant- I was an organist. Employer-- And why did you stop? Applicant- The monkey died. Husband- You can't make pies like my mother used to make. Wife- Neither can you make the dough my dad used to make. Did you ever hear about the one-eyed Scotchman who demanded a half-price ticket to the movie? What are those holes in that fence? Why, those are knot-holes. Why, they are, too, holes! Greek Student- Is my face good for a cup of coffee? Greek Waiter- Well, it'd make a better soup bowl. Big Athlete- Football is just a sideline for me. Little Boy- Yes, I know that is where you are usually stationed. Mother- How would you like to have your teacher for dinner? Son- Fried Mrs. Tainter- What's the Latin word for wine? Glenn Garvin- Vinum. Mrs. Tainter- Very good, decline it. Glenn Garvin- I've never declined wine in my life. City Maid- Why are those trees bending so? Farmer- You'd bend too, Miss, if you were as full of green apples as those trees. Nosey old gent- What are you doing, my little man, fishing? Disgusted little boy- No, drownin' fishwormsf' Elma Fugate-fAfter quarreling and making up with Daley Do you love me like you used to? Dale Orum- I think I can do even better than that now. Miss Snyder-f'I'o noisy gym class!- Attention, let's have no more talking. Ferm Lynn- Give me liberty or give me death. Miss Snyder- Who said that? Ferm Lynn- Patrick Henry. E, - ' . . EK l 'ff ll - F' -. ' fu V' 1. 1- 7 jj' .L . ffwwff f l it 4' ' . wlwfN -W4 N ww' 'nf nm ,- J V 5. Um -ln' N. 11 F1.:1y'N'i.t Milf f ' N WW, 1,1 4' H tlufl.Alj,g1,ll'Yll. Am LJHMNUI Iii .If .MMXKLMU i ' ,, ,ii-:r ?7- ti , - L-any '.T3-vifzfrf . 2 ' ' 1' H 2 - Psa L, ,J se of L57 if 3'gfi One Hundred Seven ia f W vAKzs1F?Ef:L.n:fflf5l'f' 'A' Y I Z Y . 'li I ff' S ,X . I7 ,V,,. , r- gf M .':L-4 4 V fx. f I W' ,X 1 1: r wmpg : 'T'lllfi? l!l lr '- 'ra' W WW . M'Wf1'91 U JI ' N ' K ' 3' ' fl V-f-H gh fv 'Mlf'!.122:2WlIl f! . 4: ii' 7' Q NVQ... j -qrm -5 g -ii Um llumlrczl lfiyht ll 1. 'KQ Fr':PL.lc:.l:x-V 'A' K B B B Alumni Life is a game at which we all must play. Your four years in Bushnell Iligh School have been spent in learning the rules of the game. You are now expected to take an active part in attaining the final goal. Not all of you will make the All Star team, but each one can give his best to the team on which he plays. We know that your four years in Bushnell Iligh School have fitted you to play the game of Life fairly and within the rules, to win without boasting and lose without excuses. lsn't it strange that Princes and Kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings And common folks like you and me Are builders for Eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, and a Book of Rules, And each must build ere life is flown A stumbling block or a stepping stone. May the bag of tools and the book of rules you received in B. II. S. never be lost by the wayside, but be used to build the stepping stones of life. We, the Alunmi Association, most heartily welcome the Class of 1929 into our midst. The President, L. M. D. 8, 1. , , I a,!i'12i , X EK I ! 'ffl ' W ig l ' - -A W 'vlffgghllltr-luT'x lily EL! 'll ll :lll41NiL'i'1wf lylill- llllll Ll in lyLl ., Y' 'T 1 'L.f.'w LJ1iiifl'.1f ' L-llW . H t sf 2. 1 gg-M 1. fo r he LQ - ',.c3,c:i,, -T H 1? 32555 Une Hundred Ninn 1 -nk -, , Y , Y a mi A-L l-AY, -: - a C v F35-I-an n-- ALUMNI Class of 1878 Camp, Tom H. B., LaGrange, Ill. Cummings, Eva fMrs. Dickensonl, 1DeceasedJ. I-Iumes, Getta L. fMrs. McClellanJ, Bushnell, Ill. Haynes, Ella CMrs. Robinsonl, Bushnell, Ill. Ketter, Ella fDeceasedl. Wann, Ella fMrs. Bethardj, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1879 Bethard, Flora fMrs. Heyy, Marshall, Texas. Devore, Alma fMrs. Milesb, Bushnell, Ill Class of 1880 Dlttmar, Emma iMrs. Sperryl, fDeceasedJ. Gardiner, Lucy lDeceasedJ. Montgomery, Lulu fDeceasedJ. Newell, Peter S. iDeceasedJ. Scroggs, Dolly CDeceasedJ. Sheaf, Anna. Sheaf, Will. Wann, Curtis M., Hays, Kans. Class of 1881 Crowl, Ada fMrs. Piercel, Rushville, Ill. Dodge, Lucy, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Gregg, Douglas, Waukegan, Wis. Haines, Will CDeceasedJ. Herwlg, Amelia fMrs. Childersj, Gales- burg, Ill. Logsdon, Lulu CMrs. Fuhrl, Meade, Kans. Class of 1882 Brown, Ella fMrs. Everlttl, Somerset, Iowa. Camp, Frank, Denver, Colo. Devore, Charles fDeceasedl. Ellis, Mary E. Logsdon, Elmer fDeceasedl. Melvin, Flora fMrs. H. Smlthl, Galesburg Ill. Class of 1883 Chesney, Emerson fDeceasedJ. Duntley, Charles A., Bushnell, Ill. Hey, Ella fMrs. Parlimanl, Bushnell, Ill. Miner, Mabel, Bushnell, Ill. Morse, Wallace fDeceasedJ. McGahan, William, Spokane, Wash. Pearson, Sadie fMrs. T. E. Elliotj, Chicago, Ill. Perrine, Katie CMrs. J. L. Greenl, iDeceasedl. Class of 1884 Aller, Maude fMrs. Mellorl, Malvern, Haynes, Maggie iMrs. Kaufmanj, Bush- nell, Ill. Hileman, Allen. Parks, Edward L., Farmington, Ill. Porter, Lillian. Saffer, Nettie iMrs. Beachl, Lincoln, Ill Sparks, Guy, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1885 Clayberg, Lousanna 1Deceasedl. Devore, Chauncy, Coachell, Cal. Hicks, F. E., St. Paul, Minn. Kachler, Kate iDeceasedJ. Loomis, Arthur lDeceasedJ. Loomis, Ethel M. fMrs. Leedyj, Los Angeles, Cal. Lohman, Ed. Oblander, Sophia fMrs. Schirrmannl, Chicago, Ill. Payne, Frank S., Centerville, Iowa. Class of 1886 Adams, Oscar, Long Mont., Colo. Gale, Albert S., Evanston, Ill. Logsdon, Maude fMrs. Duntleyl, Bushnell Ill. Melvin, Lorena fMrs. Bradfleldl, Spokane Wash. Melvin, Nettie M. fMrs. Mllnerj, Sheflleld Ala. Morton, Maude M CMrs. Hornlshj, Keokuk, Iowa. Oblander, J. F. G. lDeceased3. Class of 1887 Cole, George W., Peoria, Ill. - Duntley, Lily E. IMrs. Balll, Bushnell, Ill Gick, Luetta iMrs. Paynel, Grand Rapids Mich. Hall, Bertha fMrs. Fordj. Holden, Hattie B. fDeceasedD. Logsdon, Schyler, Larrnie, Wyo. Leary, Julia B. tMrs. Oswaldl, Decatur, Ill. Neff, Porter, Medford, Ore. Pinckly, S. L., Galesburg, Ill. Sutherland, Grace lMrs. Perryl, Morgan Utah. Wilson, Wm. B. Class of 1888 Applegate, Frank, Peoria, Ill. Alcan, Lena, Chicago, lll. Camp, Anna lMr . Harrodj, Denver, Colo Devore, Ora lDeceasedJ. Goeppinger, Emma lMrs. Carpenterj, Bushnell, Ill. Iowa. McDonald, Gertrude, Peoria, Ill. sr , 1, f P '52 e ' . if-41 . f ll. 9 A V ,ly 'I .wi VM. 1: J., lg --1J..ml,,'W'1 jqypm-1.1. ll '- I . ff ' E hr? F F 2 Q5 4 n-Q .vfjvfgg iii- -:iii 62:25. .4 Une llumircfl Tw: - ' if H- -g. ,A cv' 1 . k , , , ,,-, A Y: 7 int xA'sW?E?Ll1l-ellmff E Alumni Morton, Grace tDeceasedJ. Mott, Florence lDeceasedJ. Perrlne, Maggie iMrs. Leesl, Cleveland Ohio. Wilson, Vina, Denver, Colo. Class of 1889 Alcan, Hattie, Chicago, Ill. Durst, Will M. lDeceasedJ. Grlthth, J. C., Bushnell, Ill. Katchler, Minnie, Bushnell, lll. Morse, Lulu fMrs. Walterj, Chicago, Ill. Musgrove, Abbie CMrs. Shafferl, Crague Okla. Nance, Charles M., Van Nuys, Cal. Nance, May E., Pala Mani, Hawaii. Nance, Will C., Seio, Ohio. Neff, Gertrude lMrs. Warnockj, Holly- wood, Cal. Pearson, Grace lMrs. Clevelandj, Bushnell, Ill. Perrine, John S. lDeceasedl. Schrader, Rachel lMrs. Nelsonl, fDeceasedJ. Sparks, Maude S. lMrs. Earnestl, Cham- paign, Ill. Sperry, Lou lMrs. Bally, Bushnell, Ill. Wiley, John L., Los Angeles, Cal. Winkler, Eugene lDeceasedJ. Yearick, Mabel fMrs. Frisbeej, Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1890 Brown, Mary, Jacksonville, Ill. De Vaughn, Bertha, Galesburg, Ill. Durst, Hattie L. lMrs. Huntl, Youngs- town, Ohio. Ervin, Elsie. Haines, Jennie lMrs. M. Jacobsj, Peoria lll. Harrah, Eva iMrs. Throckmortonl, Gales burg, Ill. Harrison, Clara lMrs. Slusherj. Hollar, Maggie iMrs. Herwigj, Phoenix, Ariz. Kelly, Kathryn CMrs. Detwilerj, lDeceasedJ. Miner, Bess, Bushnell, Ill. Moore, Rosa B. lDeceasedJ. Neff, Blanche lMrs. George Canodel, Medford, Ore. Oblander, Katie lMrs. Helmkampj, Chicago, Ill. Sperllng, Ollie. Stephenson, Harvey P., Chicago, Ill. Stevenson, Alice fMrs. Sperryl, 1 v Class of 1891 Aller, Zella, Hastings, Nebr. Campbell, Lulu fMrs. Brickerj, Bushnell, Ill. Gick, Katie fMrs. Banningl, lDeceasedJ. Hammel, Lillie iMrs. Heckardl, Canton, Ill. Luther, Kate lMrs. N. V. Breasaul, iDeceasedl. Nance, Kate L., Paia Mani, Hawaii. Porter, Lizzie. Snell, Leona lMrs. Landisj, Kansas City, Mo. Stoddard, Josie lMrs. LeMasterJ, Peoria, Ill. Whittlesy, Ira, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Yearick, Estella fMrs. Jonesl, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class of 1892 Angel, Jessie. Cox, Myrtle lMrs. Foltzl, Bushnell, lll. Dertinger, James E., Bushnell, Ill. Durham, Pearl QMrs. Robertsj, iDeceasedJ. Greer, Mary A. fMrs. Wilsonj, Bushnell, lll. Hamilton, Ethel M. fMrs. McDillJ, Bush- nell, Ill. Hicks, Lulu M. lMrs. Erwinl, lDeceasedJ. Stokoe, Lora fDeceasedJ. Thompson, Nettie iMrs. Hawkinsl, Chi- cago, Ill. Class of 1893 Campgiell, Maude fMrs. Barberl, Bushnell, Cox, Ora, Medford, Ore. Durst, Cora, Bushnell, Ill. Ervin, Lulu lMrs. Wellsl, Bushnell, Ill. Harrison, Myrle iMrs. Reevesj, Quincy, Ill. HenryilEdith lMrs. Painterl, Lake Bluffs, Hicks, Teresa iMrs. Dertingerl, Bushnell, Ill. Justice, Eflie lMrs. Manleyj, Harvard, Ill. King, Jennie fMrs. McGrewJ, Walnut Grove, Ill. Pearson, Garnet fMrs. Pinckleyl, Bush- nell, Ill. McElvain, Edith, Bushnell, Ill. Seibert, Bess, Bushnell, Ill. Shaffer, Lena lMrs. Adamsl, Ottumwa, Iowa. Wilson, Jessie lMrs. Wledenannj, Wheaton, lll. Class of 1894 lDeceasedJ. Aughinbaugh, Grace, Bushnell, Ill. Streeter, Grace lMrs. Wagonnerj, Chain. Nellie lMrs. Aleshirel, Plainville, Peoria, Ill. lll. 'V' I gf E-Tor h 6 ,. , 1,17 We C' Fi X 1,1 5 l, j ,' Ji 4 'k -fl, lb'-A ,lj I M V' 57 , , I ll ,lf -lf'.l , il ' alll' ll' 'll I M flnInThQUuLllgg' ,lhJN Nm lg, --' N V' .lJlI.ll.ll il' fx W l'li:2lMLl 7l Lf, I Ll -e::, afl- ' 3 -- L A .sc-,W .- . - A- 4 'QV V :-fit? ., Z, .L gxgirg- .. im NQQCX--',,' .f,,-Jgivep - ... P- -3 f' EW .9-'-?:'?-gi 1h '.ff' Une Iiundrcd Elm-en K. 0 l'r1,. 1 !mv A-Y Y A- ,yr I Y,.:-Y - :lf-Sit 'FS':r:n..n:'5! Alumni Henry, Grace CMrs. Mowderj, Covina, Cal. Knowlton, Anna tMrs. Don Blaserl, Little Rock, Ark. Nance, Sue R. tMrs. Rinkl, Bushnell, Ill. Neff, Cora tMrs. Phillipsl, Bushnell, Ill. Roberts, Jessie. Scrader, Eva tMrs. Gernandl, Washing- ton, D. C. Skidmore, Nellie, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1895 Clem, Mary tMrs Bowiej, St. Augustine, Ill. Hammell, Rose iMrs. Kathcartj, Waco, Texas. Hendee, Fannie lMrs. Rcachj, Bushnell, Ill. Hood, Mae, Bushnell, Ill. Korn, Kate fMrs. Henryl, Bushnell, Ill. Leib, Flora IMrs. Southl, Wilmette, Ill. McElvain, Fred S., Independence, Mo. Moore, Will F. lDeceasedJ. Silberer, Anne fMrs. Rutledgej, Bushnell, Ill. Yearlck, Henry, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1896 Applegate, George S. Chambers, Nellie tMrs. DePueJ, Moline, Ill. Elting, Frank. Elting, Mabel, Keokuk, Iowa. Frank, Daisy tMrs. Cattj, Litchfield. Ill. Funcheon, Anna tMrs. Baileyl, Bushnell, Ill. Geoppinger, Louise, Bushnell, Ill. Hicks, Nell lMrs. McManusJ, Pasadena, Cal. . Hunt, Myrtle tMrs. Holmesj, Chicago, Ill. Kreig, Clara, Bushnell, Ill. McDonough, Mabel tMrs. Hagamanj, Bushnell, Ill. Madison, Cora tMrs. Walravenl, Chilli- cothe, Ill. Roach, Albert, Bushnell, lll. Russler, Minnie tMrs. Stambaughy, Bushnell, Ill. Simmons, Martha Smith tDeceasedJ. West, Albert, Galesburg, Ill. Class of 1897 Aller, Blanche, Nebr. Arendell, F. E., Kingfisher, Okla. Chidester, Ben, Galesburg, Ill. Cole, Clarence Leroy, Los Angeles, Cal. Durham, Judge. Pearson, Nauette Ewln lMrs. Chandlerj. Henry, S. T., Spruce Pine, N. C. Hewes, Ross Manley tDeceasedJ. Hunt, Bess, Bushnell, Ill. Korn, Clara, Bushnell, Ill. Lohman, Bertha, Peoria, Ill. Nessel, Rose tMrs. Melvinl, Bushnell, lll. Osterzetter, Lena, Chicago, Ill. Pinckley, Nellie, Bushnell, Ill. Reipen, Walter, Detroit, Mich. Selberf, Nolo B. tMrs. Duntleyj, Bushnell, I l Shafer, Abbie M., Westboro, Mo. Sperry, Martha iMrs. Stoddardj, Avon, Ill. Spiker, Auriela fMrs. Charterj, Lincoln, Ill. Stephenson, Lulu lMrs. Copelandj, Bush- nell, Ill. Stokoe, Ida Mae tDeceasedJ. Walker, Zoe fMrs. Roachj, Galesburg, Ill. West, Victor tDeceasedJ. Westfall, Mary, Indianapolis, Ind. Wilson, Henry. Class of 1898 Arendal, Winifred tMrs. Elderj, Medford Okla. Bays, Bertha tMrs. Conellyj, Moline, Ill. DePue, Kittie lMrs. Lewisj, Wilmette, Ill. Doner, David, Prairie City, lll. Duncan, Belle fMrs. Cassidyj, fDeceasedJ. Funcheon, Edward, Peoria, Ill. Geer, Louis, Portland, Ore. Hageirffln, Dora tMrs. Barnesl, Bushnell, Hollister, Laura CMrs. Crawfordl, Bush- nell. Ill. Leib, Ella, Bushnell, Ill. Lohman, Ed. McElvain, Arthur, Bushnell, lll. McElvain, Blanche QMrs. Yearickj, Chicago, lll. Madison, Charles, Scotts Bluff, Nebr. Nunernaker, Crete tMrs. Sperryj, Bush- nell, lll. Roach, Leo, Galesburg, lll. Smick, Conwell W., Center, Colo. Spicer, Jennie tMrs. Sandersj, Bushnell, Ill. Sutherland, Charles, Centralia, Wash. Swartiai Maggie lMrs. Clementsl, Peoria Willis, Anna V., Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1899 Anderson, Veva tMrs. Merianj, Newton, Kans. Ball, Ross E., Bushnell, Ill. Cleveland, Nellie fDeceasedJ. Coleman, Pearl tMrs. Bally, tDeceasedJ. Cross, Esther. Doner, Bess Isabel, Chicago, lll. ' - f 4 551 C. W . gg -- b ve i NV , i,A,4f zu, M 1 4., will ll-.il . ,lfiiiliuliwiii I WI. V ,lit .1 , ln.,1l.' niliiliw .Mui Ju, ir' . X- fjllmlulixli H , ,qiclllwljil , V '- ', 1--9-as Y Zur- W 55, 1 1 LAL? '4 P , . K ..-.-2-e f--L 'P' L :--5- F fi? SQ- , 1 'E ', ,, - 1- .- 1.2-T ,f Une Ilumlrcd 'I'u'elve In lil.. 9 - sv bf , gg- 7 6 f lg' , Fu'::Pn..u:.1-1' r.. :-1- '-L' 5: 'A ' lj' Alumni Doner, Blanche, Chicago, Ili. Doner. Mabel Ann lMrs. Mutthewsj, Eagle Rock, Cal. Duntley, Clara lMrs. Hallj, fDeceasedJ. Hunt, Roy, Bushnell, Ill. King, Elba, Canton, Ill. Knowlton, Dwight iDeceasedJ. Krieg, Edith lMrs. Kornj, lDeceasedJ. McClenn. Grace. McDonald, Louis, Moline, Ill. Murrav, Maggie M. lDeceasedJ. North, Vagar, Canton, Ill. Perrine, Hubert, Chicago, Ill, Sample, Grace 1Mrs. Spikerj, Bushnell, Ill. Wierather, Natalia fMrs. Cheekj, Bush- nell, Ill. Class of 1900 Burton, Mattie J. Edman, Ella V. lDeceasedl. HarrisilMazie lMrs. Voorheesl, Bushnell, Hersey, Clarence, Lafayette, Ind. Hunthlrlaude lMrs. Crosthwaltj, Chicago, Korn, Lena, Bushnell, Ill. Madison, Nellie tMrs. Gullettl, Chilli- cothe, Ill. Osterzetter, Lizzie lMrs. Goldbergl, Chicago, Ill. Sanders, Jessie lMrs. Trumanj, Bushnell, Ill. Smith, Zoe lMrs. Mayberryl, Rock Island, Ill. Sperry, Winnie M., Bushnell, Ill. Tlchner, Fay lMrs. Holtgrevej, Walla Walla, Wash. Voorhees, Harry D., Bushnell, Ill. Wallace, Ben., South Bend, Ind. Williams, Emerson, Smithfield, Ill. There was no graduating class of 1901 due to changing from a three to four year high school. Class of 1902 Coleman, Ora lMrs. Smickl, lDeceasedJ. Durst, Nellie, Bushnell, Ill. Jackson, Frank, Bushnell, lll. Knowlton, Gladys, Bushnell, Ill. Lauterbach, Charles, Bushnell, Ill. Murray, Agnes lDeceasedl. Raby, Carolyne lMrs. Raywaltj, Quincy, Ill. Sheley, Estella fMrs. Waltherl, Bush- nell, Ill. Class of 1903 Ailsworth, Nellie lMrs. Higbeel, Peoria, Firebaugh, Lola lMrs. Putmanj, New York. Grieg, Flora lMrs. Moorej, Bushnell, Ill. Holden, Mary. Klnnett, Roy, Chicago, lll. Kuhn, Hazel, Denver, Colo. Smith, Ethel lMrs. Clowerl, Fiatt, Ill. Westfall, Curtis, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1904 Banfill, William, Billings, Mont. Bayes, Elsie, Moline, Ill. Brannan, Bertha lMrs. Wilsonj, Bushnell, Ill. Crosthwaite, Donald, Chicago, Ill. Crandall, Elbert, Normal, Ill. Camp, Zolene lMrs. Scholesl, Bushnell, Ill. Clem, Jane, Whitewater, Mich. Miller Fred. Pemberton, Laura fMrs. Newellj, Bush- nell, lll. Pinckley, Benjamin, Bushnell, Ill. Thompson, Blanche lMrs. Newelll, San Gabriel, Cal. Voorhees, Kathryn lMrs. Squiresl, Webster Grove, Mo. A Class of 1905 Benjamin, Ona lMrs. Trumanj, Ausbury Park, N. J. Hanks, Lurline lMrs. Donerj, Bushnell, Ill. Lauterbach, Edward, Bushnell, Ill. Lybarger. Rufus, Bushnell, Ill. Lichtendahl, May tMrs. Mcheodj, Butte, Mont. Melvin, Rhea lMrs. Claytonl, Avon, Ill. McDonald, Samuel, Bushnell, lll. Monrose, Hattie fDeceasedl. Williams, Chalmer, Pine Bluffs, Ark. Class of 1906 Banflll, Lois lDeceasedJ. Berkshire, Garland, Rock Island, Ill. Freed, Hazel lMrs. Brownl, Galva, Ill. Goeke, Anna lMrs. Loganl, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Hall, Clyta lMrs. Herringj, Bushnell, Ill. Leib, Mary lMrs. Hartrickl, Bushnell, lll. Miles, Maia fMrs. Zuckerj, Washington, D. C. Mowrey, Maude lMrs. Sperryl, Bushnell, Ill. Sanders, Lloyd, Bushnell, Ill. St. Clair, Josephine lMrs. Swansonl. Truman, Jay, Ausbury Park, N. J. Warren, Edna, Centralia, Mo. Warren, Nelle. Class of 1907 Chain, William, Bushnell, Ill. .-. - . 'Q' W S 'SB - V' ' l 1' llll l . Fi I llllj 1, I., .1-l'111f1'l,.ll, , ,mil llll 'l Ml M .., , J lull fm S:,g,G- : lg ff' - . , ul. 0 ' . Cl .- ,451 X 'K W 'I -,V-. llw . f .1 lf .ll ' lf-ll:fl- Q il'L..-.---as ff I' T i s - is Y 'QQ '- . ff'- .: A . ' 'LT fi! -2- - -'L '- ' -' -'-if ':'- sf- 0' One Hundred Thirteen av., K .i ' L,-, - L -Q , ,Q Y ' f Y- rn, 3: ,A , 2-1:10 '1?EFl..lZ.F'l Z Y Alumni Mowrey, Mabel, Bushnell, Ill. Pemberton, Bess, Bushnell, Ill. Rogers, Sophia, Columbus, Ohio. Rose, Anna lMrs. Allisonj, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1908 Barrick, Rollin, Hobson, Mont. Goeke, Elsie, Quincy, Ill. Haas, Hazel tMrs. VanPeltJ, Los Angeles. Cal. Harris, Hazel lMrs. Westl, S. Pekin, Ill. Hoover, Isabel, Macomb, Ill. Kelker, Verne, Wichita, Kans. Kemp, Edna lMrs. Nesselj, Bushnell, Ill. King, Hazel iMrs. Parlshl, Bushnell, Ill. Melvin, Cordelia fMrs. Llntzj, Peoria, Ill. McClaren, Kittie, Chicago, lll. Sperry, Zoe, Bushnell, Ill. Sperry, Edith iMrs. Servenj, Bushnell, Ill. Warner, Marie QMrs. Winnerl, Bushnell, Ill. Way, Clair, Bushnell, Ill. Wilcox, Orel. Class of 1909 Cole, Cordie iaddress unknownj. Copeland, Ray, Bushnell, Ill. Coleman, Mary iMrs. G. C. Hillyerj, Macomb, Ill. Drake, Mildred, Denver, Colo. Felker, Violet. Goeke, Rose CMrs. Harrisj, Bushnell, Ill. Haines, Harlan, Chicago, Ill. Hoover, Louise fMrs. Harrisj, Bushnell, lll. Logsdon, Kellogg, Chicago, Ill. Lomax, Rex, Bushnell, Ill. Spicer, Helen fMFB. Kesslery, fDeceasedJ. Class of 1910 Ball, Clara fMrs. Halej, Stoughton, Wis. Banflll, Mary lMrs. Norhahlj, Wheat Basin, Mont. Bernhill, Myrtle lMrs. Philipsj, Kewanee, Ill. Birdsall, Frances lMrs. Melvinl, National, Wash. Chldester, Clara QMrs. Spanglerj, Erhata, Pa. Elliott, Marjorie fMrs. Terwilllgerj, Chicago, Ill. Garretson, Gertrude, Bushnell, Ill. Harris, Ruby fMrs. Wayj, Bushnell, Ill. Hartman, Lena lMrs. lzerl, Bushnell, Ill. Hoffman, Georgia fMrs. Murdockl, Mon- mouth, Ill. Ingram, Gus, Bushnell, Ill. Kemp, Ula tMrs. Olsonj, Normal, Ill. LaFrenz, Grace fMrs. Burkholderj, Sioux Falls, Minn. ' Laney, Viva CMrs. Cheekl, Burlington, Iowa. Oblander, Louis, Bushnell, Ill. Pemberton, Olive lMrs. Hattleldl, Mon- mouth, Ill. Logan, Mae fMrs. Adamsl. Chicago, Ill. Parllman, Ruth fMrs. Kernoll, Redwood Falls, Minn. West, Coral fMrs. Thompsonj, Louisville, Ky. West, Hazel fMrs. Adamsl, Bushnell, Ill. Westlake, Susie CMrs. Chaim, Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1911 Allen, Lois fMrs. Tollefsonl, Whitewater, Mont. Blrdsall, Eva iDeceasedJ. Chain, George, Bushnell, Ill. Collinson, Buelah, Peoria, Ill. Haines, Verna fMrs. Benjamlnj, Wenat- chee, Wash. Heinzman, Yulah fMrs. Hughesl, Mon- mouth, Ill. Jackson, Ione fMrs. Murphyl, Bushnell, Ill. Logsdon, Mary, Chicago, Ill. Mowrey, Carrie fMrs. Rossl, Bushnell, Ill. Parliman, Nina lMrs. Teschj, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Wyckoff, Zelpha lMrs. Brooksl, Venice, Cal. Yockey, Rita fMrs. Meyersl, Regina, Sask., Canada. Class of 1912 Eakins, Ruth CMrs. --J, Peoria, Ill. Garretson, James, Rockford, Ill. Hall, Dwight, Bushnell, Ill. Hoffman, Leah, Bushnell, Ill. Krauser, Clarence, Chicago, Ill. Kathcart, Wanda iMrs. Swansonl, Gales- burg, Ill. Melvin, Edwin, Chicago, Ill. Sparks, Lulu fMrs. --J, Chicago, Ill. Weber, Myrtle fMrs. Crabtreej, Bushnell, Ill. Westfall, Kemper, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1913 Ball, George, Bushnell, Ill. Barrick, Edna fMrs. --J, Lewistown, Mont. Clary, Carry, fMrs. Chainb, Bushnell, Ill., McGeeney, Mary iMrs. Stewartl, Wash- lngton, D. C. Miles, Myriel fDeceasedl. Paul, Harry, Springfield. ' , u 4 X 1 f V! 5 f ' ' Ya Qi ' ' ' - ,Sf- . 1 f , .a 1.-fl . s ,,, l, . , q,,..... I , 1, .1 n , . l- . I . N N ' -,,v. ,-,, pl: ,w . rl ', lg 1l',v .ll-lv Nuff Wh' ' ' 1 1 Ill '- ix wiv lv Nw WH fs! l. n .vu -- v Ill Y lu. - U -ll .l-,L ,, I ' if-f f' ..Jl:nl.,J. 1 ,.wm-rf.- ' .,'. w Q --I--'E' - - Y V ,'fi:'Y-P.idLVY -- 'W gi' we Q l ',.fs...t -. LA - :ff-: .T5 Un 0 Hundred Fuurreen li ,. t , :Q , if Y i -A f' , Wv lil Y ,Zan-Y, Y 1.,- Y ' xQ'DlQE:Pl..lc:l:l 'Y i Alumni Parks, Coyle CMrs. Sparksl, Philadelphia, Fultz. Dorothy tMrs. Newbyl, Bushnell, Pa, ' Ill. Sperry, Helen lMrs. J. Davisl, Macomb Frisbee, Virginia fMrs. VanPeltJ, St. Ill, Louis, Mo. Shively, Morris, Haiti. Gadbury, Agnes fMrs. Hiltonl, Chicago, Simonson, Inez fMrs. Millsl, Bushnell, Ill Ill. Updegraph, Blanche iMrs. Paulsgrovel fDeceasedl. Varner, Ross, Bushnell. Class of 1914 Andre, Katie fMrs. Leo Youngl, Peoria Ill. Coleman, Stella, Bushnell, Ill. Elliott, Edwin, Chicago, Ill. Gardner, Earnest, Bushnell, Ill. Holgate, Hazel lMrs. Weaverl. Keirns, Lou tMrs. Millsl, Detroit, Mich. Krauser, Nina fMrs. Maplel, Peoria, Ill Tfeedy, Loomis, Orlando, Fla. Mills, Harry, Bushnell, Ill. Miller, Everitt, Mason City, Ia. Rose, Ruth fMrs. Postelll, San Diego Cal. Splker. Isyl fMrs. Waltonl, Galesburg, Ill. Stearns, Marlon fMrs. Curryl, Bloom- ington, Ill. Varner, Guy, Cleveland, Ohio. Class of 1915 Everly, Faye, Chicago, Ill. Goeke. Emma lMrs. Covertl, Indianapo lls, Ind. Keith, Helen fMrs. Robinsonl, Lewis- town, Mont. Keith. Florence tMrs. Kukukl, Bushnell Ill. McClaren, Pearl fMrs. Howardl, Bush- nell, Ill. Nagel, Carl, Manley, Ill. Oblander. Helen fMrs. Bortonl, Yonkers, N. Y. Spiker. Fern fMrs. Lewlsl. Kansas City, Mo. White, Edna fMrs. Cllffordl, Peoria. Class of 1916 Brewbaker, Gladys fMrs. Shenebergerl Glendale, Cal. Brown, Mable tMrs. McHendryJ, Bush- nell, Ill. Benton, Curtis, Washington, D. C. Chain, Mary fMrs. Hazenl, Peoria, Ill. Chain, Ruth fMrs. Griffinj, Wichita, Kan- v 1 Griffith, Marie fMrs. Wilsonl, Strawberry Point, Iowa. Lauterbach, Walter, Jacksonville, Ill. Leib, Helen fMrs. Paginl, LaGrange, Ill. Moore, Ruby tMrs. LeMasterl, Macomb, Ill. Rider, Dean, Chicago, Ill. Schiable, John, Detroit, Mich. Simonson, Marshall, Galesburg, Ill. Vanmeter, Verl, Milwaukee, Wis. Class of 1917 Albrecht, Doris CMrs. Smithl, Bushnell. Ill. Buntin, Catherine fMrs. Deemingl, Western Springs, Ill. Brant, Bennet, Bushnell, Ill. Beckner, Jennings, Galesburg, Ill. Everly, Lester, Bushnell, Ill. Fennell, Herbert, Moline. Ill. Graves, Harry, Chicago, Ill. Krauser, Elba, Kewanee, Ill. Meyers, Berda, Woodland, Mo. Moore, Lena tMrs. Hutchinsl, Marietta, Ill. McKenna, Marvin, Denver, Colo. Swartzbaugh, Delta CMrs. Lewisl, St. Louis, Mo. Smick, Lewis, Bardolph, Ill. Sandidge, Essie, Table Grove, Ill. Thomas, Julia fMrs. Hohesl, Duluth, Minn. Wells, Bruce, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1918 Auld, Ruth, Wakeileld, Mich. Bradbury, Paul, Troy, Mich. Byrnes, Chella, Bushnell, Ill. Bailey, Charles, Peoria, Ill. Doll, Harvey, Bushnell, Ill. Hayes, LaVerne, Danville, Ill. Hornbaker, Vera fMrs. Drydenl, Kelths- burg, Ill. Krauser, Helen tMrs. Dolll, Bushnell, Ill. Miller, Ruth fMrs. Goodl, Bushnell, Ill. Moore, Etta, fMrs. --l McDonald, LaVerne, Okla. Nagel, Elizabeth fMrs. Krauserl, Kewa- nee, Ill. sas. Nort.h, Burton, Clinton, Ia. Duntley, Ruth fMrs. Gilbertl, Mt. Ver- Nessel, Florence fMrs. Brewbakerj, non, Ill. Bushnell, Ill. ' . 5 , 555 W em 1 , - FQ I Wig 1. MIM Ill., nw W I. JM X NIM in wgwm lj .,,: Tf:3: . . ELL 'B 1-E-'A' '. .32- 172 1 ' ' QF' - ' , 3m '.v , --gfsfpf -:J-. - la. we'k-,, ,..Q.,,. .-- .1 -Af -ET I One Hundred Fifteen . l??. j':?EPf..lc:.Fi' Alumni Orr, Wlnifred fMrs. Seatonj, fDeceasedl Opp, Perry, Bushnell, Ill. Osborn, Nola iMrs. Bloutl. Berwyn, lll Paul, Helen fMrs. Clarkl, Sterling, Colo Stine, Garnet lMrs. Pricel, Macomb, Ill. Swartzbaugh, Clarence, Bushnell, Ill. Spiker, Chalmer, Bushnell, Ill. Varner, Clyde, Flint, Mich. Williams, Lona, Bushnell, Ill. Young, Alta CMrs. Vlfebsterj, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1919 Cowperthwaite, Helen fMrs. Stambaughl Philadelphia, Pa. Kirkbride, Lucille fMrs. Rittenhoughl Rushville, Ill. Mounce, Alta fMrs. Suttonl, Chicago, lll. Nagel, Harry, St. Paul, Minn. Rink, Josephine, Paterson, N. J. Silver. Mary fMrs. Knottl, Marietta, Ill Walters, Zora fMrs. Stephensj, Bushnell, Ill. Wells, Neva fMrs. Huntj, Bushnell, lll. Wells, Chester, Detroit, Mich. Wheeler, George, Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1920. Bricker, Leo, Bushnell, Ill. Baughman, Grace fMrs. Wilsonl, Bush nell, Ill. Biesecker, Reva, Kirksville, Mo. Clark, Edna fMrs. Hoxworthl, Chicago Ill. Cleveland, Pearson, Jacksonville, Fla. Chldester, Russel, Warsaw, Ill. Dlmmltt, Marguerite CMrs. Northupj Bushnell, Ill. Hipple, Orris, Peoria, Ill. Neldigh, Lela fMrs. VanSyclel, Bushnell Ill. Quigley, Leonlee fMrs. Gudathl, Lewis- town, Ill. Pool, Marlon, Chicago, Ill. Varner, Minnie fMrs. Woodsl, Avon, Ill VanMeter, Elsie fMrs. Stlnel, Bushnell Ill. Williams, Chella CMrs. Murphyl, Macomb Ill. Wilson, Ivan, Polnette, Wis. Class of 1921 Cobb, Donald, Chicago, Ill. Doler, Florence, Galesburg, Ill. Frank, Sarah fMrs. Bunchl, St. Louis, v 1 1 Klein, George, Van Neys, Cal. McGee, ldell CMrs. Stockwellj, Rockford, Ill. McDill, George, Chicago, Ill. Nessel, Isabell, Avon, Ill. Roark, Edward, Bushnell, Ill. Raby, Fern iMrs. Cobbl, Chicago, Ill. Sheckler, Paul, Abingdon, Ill. Simonson, Zelma fMrs. Brickerl, Bush- nell, Ill. Sparks, Lucille fMrs. Adamsj, Blandin- ville, Ill, Williams, Emma fMrs. Ike Veachb, Bloomington, Ill. Class of 1922 Auld, Mabel fMrs. Hoyleb, Dallas City, Ill. Bair, Florence CMrs. Hoodl, Bushnell, Ill. Beatty, Mary CMrs. Millerl, Dallas, Texas. Dertinger, Lois, Bushnell, lll. Ellison, Maw, Bushnell, Ill. Everitt, Carol, Biggsville, Ill. Havens, Pearl fMrs. Blanchardl, Bush- nell, Ill. Hendershot, Ralph, Bushnell, Ill. Lantz. Leslie, Bushnell, Ill. McCarty, Mary, Colchester, Ill. Pool, Edna, Bushnell, lll. Swartzbaugh, Fannie iMrs. Martini, Ma- comb, Ill. Swartzbaugh, Frankie, Bushnell, Ill. Scheckler, Freda fMrs. Bradleyj, Swan Creek, Ill. Silberer, Louis, Bushnell, Ill. Silver, Mabel, Marietta, Ill. Stoddard, Harold, Avon, Ill. Walters, Leo, Bushnell, Ill. Walters, Verne, Canton, Ill. Wells, Mabel fMrs. Horwedell, Bushnell, Ill. Wells, Vivian, Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1923 Baughman, Clarence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Baughman, Ethel fMrs. Brewerl, Bush- nell, Ill. Contois Gertrude, Galesburg, Ill. Clark, Callie fMrs. Jenningsl, Bushnell, Ill. Chidester, Donald, Galesburg. Ill. Cowperthwaite, Ray, Bushnell, Ill. Davis, Helen, Chicago, Ill. MO. Dawson, Grant, Champaign, Ill. Goeke, Alfred, St. Louis, Mo. Fry, Kathryn tMrs. Montgomeryj, Lewis- Krauser, Paul, Detroit, Mich. ton, Ill, ' ' - 1 S . ' H f , ' Y 5,4 f ,i X 1 W it .-E Eglin, 'IM ll' ,,,,-,iv ,, f . ,, - ll ' ,, , Slip , 9 . J .half 'll' , .l+w1N'1:.'tl Cala' ,fill yd, l, vllupll Af, ..,f--'Will' lffrf 'lil 1' ll 'll I all L ,. I' Tibfff-fa ,.l1,.rl p ,.l .m'lHl . -v - 4 are - 1 , W --me . f x, . 1 ..i.-'I--' ' 13,5 i G i ,134 ,, . ' A ' 35- NZKQ- - ,ipsum ,... Lf, ' ' is-T , Um: Hundred Siwtcen , 1,1 iv A,,, Y - Y Y nat' gg J 'F?EF:s....n:.':lvF? YYY Y f 7 Alumni Foster, Howard, Bushnell, Ill, Garretson, Edith, East Moline, Ill. Glynn, Albert, Chicago, Ill. Hummell, Neil, Bushnell, Ill, Hoyle, George, Dallas City, Ill. Haffner, Fern fMrs. Rutledgej, New Philadelphia, Ill. Hastings, Eloise, Bushnell, Ill. Krauser, Lindsey, Peoria, Ill. Kikendall, Robert, Champaign, Ill. Keith, Thurza, Bushnell, Ill. Mitchell, Marjorie fMrs. Griffethl, Bush- nell, Ill. Russler, Fern fMrs. Tainterl, Bushnell, Ill. Rider, Dana fMrs. Walkerl, Arkansas City, Kansas. Sparks, Durward, Joy, Ill. Tainter, Stanton, Anaconda, Montana. Class of 1924 Aten, Bessie fMrs. Crawfordl, Bushnell, Ill. ' Bell, Georgia fMrs. William Silbererl, Bushnell, Ill. Bricker, Martha fMrs. Barnesl, Raritan, Ill. Cadwalder, Mildred C., Washington, D. C. Everitt, Helen, Oquawka, Ill. Ellis, Leo, Hanover, Kansas Everly, Harlan, Schenectady, N. Y. Ford, Nina fMrs. Atkinsonl, Macomb, Ill. Hornbaker, Lulu, Chicago, Ill. Havens, Edna fMrs. Solomanl, Bushnell, Ill. Hanks, Le Roy, Bushnell, Ill. Jackson, Pearl fMrs. Howard Fosterb, Bushnell, Ill. Miller, Lois, Bushnell, Ill. Manu, Lawrence, Peoria, lll. Moore, Ralph, Aledo, Ill. Orr, Dorothy, Bushnell, Ill. Rogers, Harold, Bushnell, Ill. Stoddard, Grace, Avon, Ill. Sharpe, Dale, Peoria, Ill. Shaw, Lois fMrs. Verne Waltersj, Can- ton, Ill. Varner, Mabel fMrs. Ralph Moorel, Aledo, Ill. Class of 1925 Cox, Gaynelle, Bushnell, Ill. Davis, Herbert, Chicago, Ill. Dertinger, George, Bushnell, Ill. Hendershot, Catherine, Bushnell, Ill. McGee, Louise, Bushnell, Ill. Mathis, Eva, Prairie City, Ill. Norcross, Bernice, Bushnell, Ill. Orwig, Hazel, Kansas City, Mo. Orwig, Violet CMrs. Chas. Frankl, Bush- nell, Ill. Orr, Velma, Bushnell, Ill. Runyan, Edgar, Peoria, lll. Sansom, Robert, Macomb, Ill. Silvers, Stella, Marietta, Ill. Wilson, Marie, Macomb, Ill. Class of 1926 Baughman, Merna fMrs. Smithersl, Ke- wanee, Ill. Birenbaum, Abe, Bushnell, Ill. Boaz, William, Bushnell, Ill. Bratton, Alene, Bushnell, Ill. Bryan, Alene, Avon, Ill. Cox, Eloise, Bushnell, Ill. Frank, John, Bushnell, Ill. Hall, Robert, Bushnell, Ill. Hartley, Erma, Bushnell, Ill. Havens, Clarice, Packwood, Iowa. Helfrich, Baird, Bushnell, Ill. Hellyer, Lucille fMrs. Cortelyoul, Ma- comb, Ill. Henderson, Jessie, Bushnell, Ill. Kimball, Kathryn, Bushnell, Ill. Kingery, Mary, Bushnell, Ill. Miller, Inez fMrs. Bradshawl, Bushnell, Ill. - Mahr, Merril, Avon Ill. Mann, James, Bushnell, Ill. Maxwell, Virginia, Bushnell, Ill. Mitchell, Grace, Bushnell, Ill. Moon, Gladys, Chicago, Ill. McCutcheon, Harold, Faro, N. Dak. Morrow, Gladys fMrs. Snowdenl, Bush- nell, Ill. Myers, Melvard, Bushnell, Ill. Osborn, Marcus, Bushnell, Ill. Porter, Jay, Bushnell, Ill. Pratt, Clifford, Bushnell, Ill. Raby, June, Bushnell, Ill. Rebman, Ada, Peoria, Ill. Rebman, Vada fMrs. Gerald Webby, Al- buquerque, New Mexico. Roberts, Roy, Bushnell, Ill. Rose, Hubert, Bushnell, Ill. Ruble, Dorothy, Bushnell, Ill. Russler, Helen, Bushnell, Ill. Scholes, Jessamine, Bushnell, Ill. Shumaker, Jessie fMrs. Raymond Mor- rowj, Canton, Ill. Silberer, Howard, Bushnell, Ill. Tracey, Eva, Bushnell, Ill. Wheeler, Florence, Bushnell, Ill. Wilson, Ethel, Chicago, Ill. '-ee. 's-. as E ., 1 r , 1 if ' 'V .l ' J q.lp'5gfR'll--nfy 'K fm. ,w M W I' lll ji. ,.l5ju'l.lll ,,Q7lf'4lM4'l N QWI- ,Ig ,. ' A-fv i- VJInJl.u.l' lt I - ,i Q , NI:-nh: Q L :'Yk ,,L- Y.',i A hi we ns'C,AiQ, f,113af,e it gg i ? gg One Hundred Serentccn -ai 'fx Av, :Z Z -J f-nat RHs:s:u...u:s1:t ' ' Alumni Class of 1927 Aten, Dale, Rock Island, Ill. B11rke, George, Bushnell, Ill. Ball, Victoria, Peoria, Ill. Bricker, Carolyn, Bushnell, Ill. Beatty, Cecil, Avon, Ill. Baughman, Edgar, Bushnell, Ill. Carley, Helen, Bushnell, Ill. Cowperthwaite, Winnie, Bushnell, Ill. Elliott, Paulina, Peoria, Ill. Foster, Lawrence, Avon, Ill. Garbett, Maurice KMrs. Ivan Sowersl, Bushnell, Ill. Hageman, Dorothea, Good Hope, Ill. Hoyle, Helen, Bushnell, Ill. Jones, Ruth M., Bushnell, Ill. Kuhlke, George, Bushnell, Ill. Kessler, Gladys KMrs. Harold Markleyl, Bushnell, Ill. Lybarger, Elma, Bushnell, Ill. Morris, John, Bushnell, Ill. Melvin, Dorothy KMrs. Roblnsonl, Peoria, Ill. Moore, Edna, Kirksvllle, Mo. Myers, Elzie, Bushnell, Ill. Mowrey, Helen, Bushnell, Ill. Ommert, Mary, Bushnell, Ill. Paul, Randall, Bushnell, Ill. Rogers, Samuel, Bushnell, Ill. Shawver, Louise, Elmwood, Ill. Shumaker, William, Bushnell, Ill. Sperry, Robert Dean, Bushnell, Ill. Stoddard, Homer, Avon, Ill. Stutsman, Evelyne. Angola, Indiana. Spangler, Helen, Macomb, Ill. Welch, Delbert, Smithfield, Ill. Westlake, Everett, Bushnell, Ill. Class of 1928 Barnes, Burton, Bushnell, Ill. KAdams Dry Cleanerl. Boaz, Clifford F., Canton, Ill. Bricker, Newton, Bushnell, Ill. KKnoxl. Clark, Lotus, Chicago, Ill. KStenog- rapllerl. Duntley, Eloise, Bushnell, Ill. KW. I. S. T. C.l Frank, Mildred, Bushnell, Ill. KW. I. S. T. C.l Goodman, Helen, Bushnell, Ill. KSt. Fran- cis Hospital, Macombl. Gouty, Ruth A., Chicago, Ill. KStenog- Hoehnen, Catherine A., Bushnell, Ill. KBrowns'J. Hollister, Donald. Bushnell, lll. KBush- nell Pump Co.l Jones, Helen M., Bushnell, Ill. KW. I. S. T. CJ Kessler, Leona, Bushnell, Ill. KW. I. S. T. C.l B Kirtley, Harvey, Bushnell, Ill. KKlrtley's Garagel. Lynn, Dale T., Bushnell, Ill. KClerkl McCa.nce, Thelma, Bushnell, Ill. KSten- ographerl. McDill, Marion V., Bushnell, Ill. KLom- bardl. Miller, Reynold, Bushnell, Ill. KC. W. Hull, Dry Cleanersl. Myers, Harold, Bushnell. Ill. KStock- yardsl. Norcross, Charles, Bushnell, Ill. KLom- bardl. Ogle, Edwin, Bushnell, Ill. KW. I, S. T. CJ Primm. Bruce, Bushnell, Ill. KKnoxJ. Rink, Russell C., Bushnell, Ill. KKnoxl. Ritchey, Doris Maxwell, Bushnell, Ill. KKnoxl. Roberts, Gordon, Bushnell, Ill. KHomel. Rouse, Edna L.. Bushnell, Ill. KHomel. Rouse, Helen Lucile KMrs. Harold Len- kerl, Bushnell, Ill. Scholes, John H., Bushnell, Ill. KOEice, Brants'l. Silberer, Louise, Bushnell, Ill. KClerkl. Spangler, Charles, Avon, Ill. KW. I. S. T. CJ Steepleton, Mahlon, Bushnell, Ill. KFarm Products Co.l Wells, Edna M., Bushnell, Ill. KStenog- rapherl. Wells, Oliver R., Bushnell, Ill. KClerkl. Wheeler, Mary, Bushnell, Ill. KStenog- rapherl. BQ Seven hundred and eight have gradu- ated from Bushnell High School since the year 1878. Due to this large number lt is very probable that the foregoing list may contain errors. For these we beg rapherl. your pardon and are sure that the Re- Harland, Ruby, Bushnell, Ill. KW. I. S. ' plica Staff of 1930 will greatly appreciate T. CJ your cooperation in correcting any you Helfrich, Loring S., Bushnell, Ill. KKnoxl. may find. ..' . , ? 2,3 if . X W X , ' ' V, llwwil I 1',l'lfi Q In I-U'Y 1 lu ', fl l F M FN N- lull.: ' l'I.ll 4121 'E XXXX X,X M , , ,-un-fl ,,,,X, X,,,,, ,,g,m KX X ,X ., , , , ,X X l.1w,X v, my , ,+MXX.1.- H ull-IXXX , Xl. ML. ,, 'Q - l ' 7- .H-A X WV1:,.,,U -.fl-LL-'K X Ov XX' --W .. - 'Q-ul 7 -f4g - ff ' ' iffy ,::4., U -P-fag, . L 'T-f- '.--1- Pa- Q P' 1. : l .-5--gf . , ,J Um' Ilundred Eighteen 3' ' E, I ,L i 4 1 Q A Q Congratu atlons A I L L,t.-LLLLL,l ,collide fr- - Compare the gloomy classroom of a decade 4 ago with today's well-lighted school and one 2 will realize the giant strides education has 1 s 5 made with the aid of the silent servant, Elec- 5 f' tricity. f 3 6 i Electricity made possible many comforts and i 3 conveniences during your school years. I t will, J f 4 Q when used, prove of equal importance in fu- S X ture endeavors. K' I P E Q W 9 CENTRAL ILLINOIS 6, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Q, ,p f E z Q Qjwfxmfw. :I 1-nf W. -- 'EIA-NZ 'u 1--'u .mm 'awww-mm iff unc llunfll .Yin vlvvn l 4 ' 5 X I M f 4 1. H. B. PRIMM Funeral Director Q Q Mrs. Primm Lady Assistant K 5 Telephone 4 Main 1 Bushnell Illinois it .l 5 ew aff ! 1 USE Q Compliments of: iq Q ff T sroucs If mllm-a x THE REXALL x dl' 5 DRUG STORE 3 I. M. at R. E. BALL , F. W. Copeland, Prop. 'l il Free inspection of all ,I 2 .I Batteries. ziwwsf... 4 li Lincoln :Ford :Fordson l' l' 5 Sales and Service i B BETTER FORD AND FIRESTONE Q Q E. Hurst St. K Q SERVICE l 1 Bushnell lllinois ? BUSHNELL MOTOR CO. J 'I Phone 86 k Um' llIHllli'!'ll Tlrcnlff Ii? 4 e I 5 THE FIRST I NATIONAL BANK E , P if Organized 1892 Q ,4 X Capital-Surplus f and Individual Profits F 55 Sl27,757.55 5 I . h F. Q Officers: A .Q C. E. Oblander President O. M. McElvain Vice-Pres. I 3 Chas. E. Henry Cashier ' I W Clara Korn Ass't Cash. A 5 A. w. Kukuk Aeew Cash. P Elwwfdxea ff -:I-..'-.lf A-T21 A VATT ' 5 Compliments of: ' I I BUSHNELL 3 Q CANDY KITCHEN 5 Ig A. M. PAPPAS 1 is 2 J . ,S SPlKER'S GROCERY Q 5 A Good Place to Trade I Phones K 5 26 and 284 fi West Mein sr. Bushnell ,S I , F gjn1y,,r',.,Nnmn ff I' Aw-Tmhvfe I . .15-2 If .r..fweQ1.,-fmmiif F S A B Q if BUSHNELL CLINIC I G. F. Ritchey, M. D. Q X H. W. Benjamin, M. D. EE E I B if ROSE BUILDING Q A 3 h 5 I 5 Z If .I .,, .., he F? -s ' -- .,.f Q'l mth ,iff Q . . I' ? Auto Repairing i Q I' Q Acetylene Welding il ? WHEELER'S REPAIR SHOP ,I Phone 440 Mein , Q 5 2 DR. S. E. McDONALD g Ch' I Q Iropractor I 2 jg Bushnell Illinois 2 Um' lilmflrcd 'I'u'mIty-One ie.. 5 Il 4 I I E 3 f '4 B b ' C1 h' H 5 ' ar er s ot In ouse X F, 5 I X Finest of Wearing Apparel K I E for the Young Man ff, N E R 3 I BUSHNELL ILLINOIS I S 'Z f 7 - -Q...-M.,QpI I NEW ALEXANDER HOTEL ' F P J. L. Korn, Prop. I European Plan V' E Running Water, Electric Lights, Steam Heat, S and Telephone in All Rooms. 5 One of the Best Cafes in i The Country il .4 BUSHNELL ILLINOIS i I fl to J. C. SIMPSON LUMBER CO. kg Lumber and Building Materials lv 5 13 Phone 24 It ii BUSHNELL ILLINOIS E4 Une Hundred 7'u'cIIt11-Tzro w'f2-w-'Wz..Afx.uv '-i t -F-L' Ji 'JRR KEROLINE, is an Independent Brand of Petroleum Products endorsed by the ff, B Independent Oil Men -I-hlysfgn of America KEROLINE PETROLEUM CO OF ILLINOIS ' Phone 30 Incorporated Bushnell Illinois J7'-J u-:il-A Qs . 5 , 3 5 X S K 5 1 Ai.. Q T 4, A: 2 Q MARTIN SCHULZE li l' The Farmer's Friend gf x BUYERS OF tl Q POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM if In the Produce Business in Bushnell Since 1891 Ag 3 Phone No. 56 Bushnell, Illinois E7 '--'r fywf .--f ' IAA- 1,4-v..1I ..:'m2'J?'-'iv-x u 4 fl 2- In Bushnell It Is K f BARNES' DRUG STORE i .4 I-If ,. N..Nv-431-YZQKBQ j YOU'LL FIND WHAT You WANT 5 Atwater Kentg Majesticg R. C. A. Radios I' Oil-o-maticg Dist-0-maticg Dist-o-stove Frigidaireg A complete line of electrical supplies Sherwin-William's Paints and Varnishes A Q COZY HOME DEPARTMENT J COn the Spacious 2nd floor, ii O. B. ROSE 8: CO. ! A We Make Your Home Cozy T Uno Ilumlrvd 'I'n-mnilu-7'l Zjjl 4 1 E' P BUSHNELL co.oPERATlvE co. 5 Grain, Fuel and Feeds 5 i . . S Custom Grinding 4 BUSHNELL Phone 419 Main ILLINOIS --fw'xl. '..f-'ii I E' W in SNOWDEN AND WEBER ff, Lg McCormick Deering Farm Machines 5 A and Repairs fi 1 A Bushnell Illill0iS if --fN'x. -415 Q ' ig C. W. HULL F' l' Compllments of i Dry Cleaning and Pressing 5, 3 3 E WHITE WAY BLOCK L, NESSEL 5 -3,1 MEAT MARKET i if e 427 1 'I jg 2 fg Bushnell Illinois EJ F 2' Ezwnf-...n.e.,. en.-'-...Q-fn-Tia TTT- eff ff BUSHNELL E' ! . f' . C I t f: P NEWS AGENCY 9 mp 'men S 0 fi D. R- Daniels, Prop- Se 5 C. E. Henry Insurance H Chicago, Peoria, Galesburg and R E K S Macomb papers 5 h 63 Phone 424 458 Main sl. it - First National it fl Bushnell, Illinois f .4 Bank Building i :1: dWze '.-hNA 1-:J--e.. -I ..: A-Fminnvfnev Ure Humlrcrl 'l'u'cnt1f-Fou lil' 4 Q 4 7' JAS. E. VOORHEES Q Q , se soN l 5, X sl K j I - S Q Qualzty ,S Q Hardware fl J 4 1 I s F. Vg West Mein sl. AQ, I E i BUSHNELL ILLINOIS 1 . l,- Z f F ' 1. .-,f fawxvullmg 4 . 1 f Compliments of P CHAS. cl-lE'l'. is BRADFORD 8: WALTHERS Livestock Commission Q Q Salesmen 5 Bushnell Stock Yards 5 j Phone 249 Main 6 Bushnell Illinois 5 .fel 41-A ze..-v.f'... H s-fdwmvuwm g J E' 35 Varner's ff Department w Store li 2 East Main and Hail St. g 5 It fl Bushnell Illinois 2 Ill? , 5 5 7' BANK OF BUSHNELL 5 Capital Sl00,000.00 2 Q X ci 6 S 5 S . 3 Q Our Services Are 5 5 Numerous X le FQ l 3 l I Make Use of Them K 5 4 ,fl lv 5 ADAMS Q 5 THE CLEANER Q We are as Close to you I S as your Phone Y? on Wi is Ph e 183 ii! wiv-2,.,y'2vr.W '.... Qu2' -I -1 '-A ' YJWAY' 5 Eat at the 5 WHITE WAY CAFE w Good Eats Prices Right ll is g? FRANK BROS. It jg Bushnell Illinois 'gl Ulu' fIll1IfIl'l'fI 7'u'ml!!l-l irc A f' 3' J. B. ROARK'S CLOTHING STORE ' E Suits Hats Caps I3 S Shirts Hosiery ' WEST MAIN STREET BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS Cl f 'Nev - J-...fi-vfc'., mm7' P ' Q i HALL'S GROCERY if Q We Strive to Serve you Better I 21 Phone 201 it J i Egwwhvgwexwf xw: ..r'A-N2 .Q- K..fV 's '- Q? - A E- efwvcwveilf . GORDINIER'S H' ff . F' ' , A Hartrxck Hardware ' f Albert H. I'-Iartrick, Prop. very mg ln H Beam' Culfufe I 3 DEALER IN HARDWARE Licensed Operator A 1 g lt Phone 359 Q , K Bushnell minois if 433 Mann St. Phone 202 5 Q11 A It-3? IF 5 We Can Satisfy 5 . Q Your Needs gf 9 Compliments of f 5' a STEPHENS' QQ 3 DRUG STORE I 3 THE BUSHNELL I S Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper g 'y School Supplies ' 1 'H n .Z fs Bushnell Illinois 2 fs 2 ' y eff Um' llundra-I I' '1'nIyfNi.1' 4 fi 1, J. C. P1-:NNEY co. fy x A Nation Wide Institution ' Where Savings Are Greatest in .4 5 .im f2f9'QNf2-'Q -:N-V wwwsmnfwww 'v 5mJ V-4' 'U-- ksii: ---' '-WKMH Q C. S. NORCROSS 8: SONS FQ an Manufacturers of 1' GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS Q Of Quality I ,y Cultivators, Weed Pullers, Etc. Ml '4 Bushnell Illinois 2 E wmvdwmff-rwF'.,i'A-'Wipe-A'4vAJV '5ve2n.'QLffm. - 'N... Q- ww wmwzhmfvww Jw TKNKPA Q, 4 fi 1 H O O D B R O S. BILLIARD PARLOR I S white way Block I sz 'J Bushnell Illinois E7 Q HERBERT S. BOBBITT EQ I PHOTOGRAPHER m ANY TIME ANY PLACE A 5 For photographs of the better kind ii 'J Bushnell, Illinois Phone 312 if fiwmfd -1--V mr A1-PM-A .4'..fn-'x.fvf'i..,fw rn-.Sm A-sr i.5-1? Uni' Ilumlrvrl 7'u'w:ty-Nc1'c'n 5 BUSHNELL FARM PRODUCTS CO. Q' BUYERS MANUFACTURERS Q Poultry, Eggs lce, Ice Cream Q Cream Butter K 'ia Buyers and dealers everywhere 1 15 in western central Illinois ' 2 iff Q PARRISI-l'S CONFECTIONERY I' 1. West Main-We Serve if x CIGARS l-Iuyler's Chocolates es selneffve Chocolates ILE LUNcl-llss ff . 4 CREAM. Ll ' Fern Brand Candies 5 el:-rl Q R. Wohlferth Les. zeleler E' O l' ' FARMERS LIVESTOCK 3' GD UULQ N e COMMISSION SALESMEN g . ' ' Q Bonded for your protection e Q e 2 BUSHNELL STOCK YARDS E KIRTLEY GARAGE Phone 250 el 'Z fg Buelmell lllingis 2 .4 Bushnell Illinois ly P ., in--v,,,,v..-1: .J-...eww-.,wm I 4 I g' 9 DR. J. P. ROARK . l? WAI-THER 81 SMITH g sf 5 Quallty Market 1' office Hours: Fresh and Salt Meats Q 2 to 5 P.lvl. Q Henle Killed Beef end Pork 5 g ig Home Rendered Lard i Telephone Ne' 50 Qi ' Phone 304 437 Main sz. Q' .4 i A I' Um' Illlllflrrrl 'l'1r1'llf!l-Ifiyllf 'i 51-ZF' 5 a 5 Q We Are Trying to Merit i gl FOR i Your Approval 'I 5 i Q E E B Dry Goods, Draperies, 2 l . Q our obligation to the public P RUSS' '- '0'e 'mf P if is to supply the finest pos- 5 i Shades Q sible service commensurate 2 Underwear and 2 X with the rates charged and Q X H , Q Q our aim is to merit the in- F Q aslery bil dividual approval of the Q ,tl Everfasf Dress Fabrics Q 2 entire community. This we X 2 Q are seriously striving to do. Q Q TRADE AT I Y' 2 1' K E N C. E. Oblander's 3 ILLINOIS VALLEY 3 Up-to-date store i TELEPHONE COMPANY g i 67 sl 67 Bushnell Illinois Qi I 5 J 5 f2ww,f',..wxf-ar,xw. .,,efs.r'zm-M I -' iris av - I-fnvkf'- 2V'0li'5I 4 SHOOP'S BOOK STORE Q, l' Stationers Book Sellers 4 5 School Supplies Office Supplies K Leather Goods Greetings K Q Gifts Novelties .1 Sporting Goods 'l lg 462 E. Main Street Phone 426 Bushnell, Illinois 2, F irii ??f,.. s. -I 'J'-ffvxvuwlm? 6 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK I BI.Ishnell's Bank of Public Use: USE IT ! Y l B. H. Alexander, President A S James H. Spiker, Vice President 21 L. E. Brewbaker, Cashier -I J C. P. Spiker, Ass't Cashier 2 Huw Ilumlriwl 7'i1'1'1IlJ1-Xirlc Q 5.5. afsagi Vw 'J 4 2 5 4 . 2 'S ' 5 5 5 3, U Q 3 4 -4 ! Y 2 5 5 5 F5 2 5 5 E9 - 5 is Q 51 .4 m 2 g gg 5 f X 1' :Q ,T 5 W 5 5, 5 5 E f 5 5 . 5 - 5 -. Z T ,. m W 4, Q z 5 :n ' Q5 Q5 2 m 3' 55 E ' 95 .B Cn S 'L E, M 2 1 5 3. . 1 3 Cf 2 N Q 5 rrj 0 Q 5 Q' D- Q' ' Q g W :i E n 3, N, E . w 8 'e 62 5. Q 5 g Q Z x 5 5 5 'Z x 3 5' 5' If ' x 9 f J -U N 5 gg' r 5, ba Q E f 3 E ri' .H 5 x C E' 5 o K 'C 9: S 5-3 ' 5 5 E31 - 5 5 2 B -H 2 3 ff: ' Q 'E 5 5 2 lf! -5 F :U 5 5 :r E. :S H' za i 5 22 5 'U 2 55 3'-11 55' 5' 5 1' 5 5 Q Pa 4 5 ' U' 8 is ' 4 5 2 ' 0 r- I 2 o 5 5 S 3 Z -4 3 5 3 s X 5, g' ff 'U CD g' ff 3 o Q-' 5' ' , O Q C 5 5 E 3 5 5 5. 2 IZ f S I '-4 ' S f 5' ' S .1 g .5 2 . I B 5 ff 5 5 i 25 I 2' I Q' ai Q .i S . 5 Qgwgf-A ff ,- -1 .r-gg fzwxfu. 1-.f-:'r. .1ff-fab-Ma.-adn: Ni O B ROSE E6 C0 1 Fm. Un 1' ll lIlllh'f'l1 Th irfy 4, .,:,:. .,. fffffl 6 g 9 .mf ,ul 5 ' P , g Q M. V XA, 1 'A ..ii5n..anii.waa-... , . f 4 Urn- llunflfml 'l'l1irIff1Ill1 1 4 EILMAQ ' ,Q J ,mf -:W-af mwwzwfwvw -w-W..-iv -ln.: 2- Jw 'vfvhifi MQ if '- P ! E 9 N hd Q 5 fi 3 X 5 Q, X gin 1 'V 5 , Q V 5 4 i 3 G7 THE BUSHNELL RECORD I. 5 Bushnell , Illinois Q if 4 5 5 Q 4 X 5 9 1 2 3 pl K 4 W vi' X B ? 35 5 PA 3 2 5 I f l F -A . '4'X 3 '-f 1'f Une Hundred 7 h rty T , Avwsfavhf 3' ' vl-Z-?a,?v' xdlwx'H,x4E1'-,133 t W I I 4, 14 ' -w Hi , ' Q ff- 'rp 2 lv , 2 I a 1 Qf'f.y:'i. if 1 w v rr It H A rw rf' ua ' r f Away, C 1 1 I wdfaz Zi? QzZ.,Q fifwwm Zfjwif-46273 7: KfwfWNW' f , ' f ,fi f fww W2fwgW , . J NoffM. ?.d I ll- ' . ' Q ., A : 36.1. ia.. . .X ' I Y WH 'V y, r , 4. 1.-. 4, W. v -fgcwg .. ., 4 ' . 'V '53 Y, 1 ac'-5 my Q 'ss L a-1 . 4.1 , 4. 'r '- 1 . , 'f.5fg6.w. ..1.,......,.. ' 11' -5 lam: T11 vw' - 1' ,,.- V. .n - . 5,-g,., f+,,5 U V. , , M ..'. 11:7 -. ::. 'e:- 1 ,.1 f- . .2..-?i 13gf' rT'..3-1? 9, n ig 5- ,,' 'V X , Y., 'Fgi gf- -1,1wa.,,:l' , , ,.m..f,V ,lv . 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RSX! .V , 2 .QQJQT 4- Q ll 1 .-- 3 -1-L.. QI- -gil , jf.. Y' f5',1.,!', H5,Q5'g5m H sf, f'f 'l , . , ' 4: 'lf' vu 1,11 ,,.' I ..l'5m..rFfff'1ZJ mwmgmmxgsgnhzgfmfgiwf , . .. ., -N 4 Ex. by Q Jn .N , 5 ' X 5 ri- 'I FlNl5 5 I- e Q F a ! 5 U S E 3 E 3 .x E s h a S f E 'u V 71 5 2 5 3 Y 3 5 5 ,, 1 5 4 a E 5 5 i v I i 1 fl 2 F 1 l a !