Bushnell High School - Replica Yearbook (Bushnell, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1930 volume:

RFPTJCA ?3IU ■ .1 ' P ni;lmpl1 Hlirh School Vol. Plll)lisll(Ml ])V The Staff of 1930 presents this book to the students faenky mil of BiishnelljHig:li with the sineere hopt- that it may tculj, a ' Replila of the past year Foreivord 1. Tlic School § Administration Wk 2. Cla !ieji IT. Oiiiaiiizations III. Athloti cs m i Student Life or the guidance and i ' ellowsliip dhieerfully j;iven to our class high scliool the Senior Cla ioflQSO. dedicate this, the-=. S vohmie of the R ep to Gladvs M: T irner Dedication ,19 REPUC fL Administration fiiWp ' 0 .19 REPUC fL ; lArnicK E. WiiiTK, Sitpcriiifciiih III Latin, Cominci-fial Law I ' iii -ci-sity of ]Micliigan, I ' liivcrsity (if lllimiis Eun ' ka ( ' dllcuc- -A. 1 . fffr T 0 .19 Areplicq IL COLDEN A. BABCOOK Coach, Geometry, Algebra Bradley Polytechnic Institute — A. B. University of Illinois ■Vt ' .v. he lias his share af irit. Anil uftfii at ' hear him ttsniij it. ALMA GROVE Domestic Science University of Illinois — A. B. ■Big Hue eves are damjcrous thinijs, And sometimes keep us from getting icings. ' LOIS HART English I and III Lombard College — A. B. ■Ahrai s havpit, aliraiis gaii. Doing something all the (tag. ' (JLADYS KNOWLTON Commercial Department Gem City Business College — B. A. University of Illinois — University of Chicago Extension. W. I. S. T. C. ■Men are naturall i hunters, hut theii haren ' t found me out. HARLAND E. LOWE Economics, Civics, Agriculture W. I. S. T. C— B. E. University of Colorado ■What I must do is all that conrerns me, Xot irhiit people think. 9 m W 0 ■ Fourteen !!■ .19 ftREPLIC fti DORIS RICHARDSON History Iowa Wesleyan College — A. B. • ' Life ;.s- MO itini cr if I Iinrrfi: The iciiilil IK no lultir if I iriirrii. ' ELZIE M. RUTLEDGE Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, Commercial Geography W. I. S. T. C. The  ■« tn n man ' s heart i.s throuf h his stomach. ' ' FAYE H. SNYDER General Science, Physics, Physical Education W. I. S. T. C— B. E. Xotie A ' «c;r her but to lore her; Xiiuc iiamtii her tint tn praise. GLADYS M. TURNER English II and IV W. I. S. T. C— B. E. She bore a mind that enrtf eiiulil not hut call fair. ALICE VAN SCHOICK Biology, French Illinois State Normal University — B. E. Deen hroirn ri es. {jools of thouylit : yerer an avtion, biit ' s with meaninn friiiniht. m 0 Fifteen J 9 jttREPLl Administration BusluH ' ll High School is a four- year liigh ischool fully recognized hy the State Department and accreilitod with the University of Illinois. This standing admits graduates to any college. Requirements for Graduation Sixteen year units are re(iuired of all who graduate, distributed as fol- lows : 1. Four units of English. 2. Two units of Jlathematies, one of which must be Algebra I. 3. Two units of Science, one of which must be General Science. 4. Two units of History, one of which must be American History. 5. Six approved elective units. Course of Study Tiie following c(UU ' se of study pro- vides subjects which will allow tlie students to receive thorough training in a general academic course. For tiiose preparing to enter college a well-rounded college entrance course is given. Others find major interest in agriculture, manual training, home economies or commercial training. Freshman Year Engli.sh I. Algebra I. General Science. Latin I. Early European History. Manual Training I. Sewing I. Physical Training. a t Sopiu)MORE Year English II. .Modern European History. Plane Geometry. Latin II. Biolog.y. Mechanical Drawing (eaeli semester). Typewriting 1. Piiysical Ti ' aining. Junior Year ■■• ' Englisli III. Algebra II (first semester). Solid Geonu try (second senu ' ster ( ' ommercial Aritlimetic (first semester). ( ' ommercial Geograpliy (second semester). Sewing II (each semester). French 1. Cooking. Agriculture. Uooklceeping 1. Sliortluuid I. Typewriting 11. Physical Training. Senior Year Engli.sh IV. American History. Physics. Economics (first semester). Civics (second semester). Commercial Law (second semester). Agriculture. French II. P)Ookkeeping II. Sliorthand II. Physical Training. Required subjects are marked with .tar ( ). Departments The Commercial Department stresses the rudiments of business education, and instills the principles of short- gWl ' l .19 ftREPLlCgft. lumd, lypfwritino-, hikI lio()ldvccpin ; ' . Typcwrifiiiii- is • •ivcii iii(lc|)( ' iiilrntly (if slini-tlumd. Imt sli()i-t!i;ui(l stu (lent is ,r(Hiin ' (l to tnkc typewrit int;-. Commercial arithmetic is offered to supplement this course. A tlourisliinn- Agriculture Depart- ment given a knowledfie of soils and animal Imsbandry to groups of lioys. I ' nih ' r tile able leadershiji of Ilarland E. Lowe, the department has liecome a stronji; one, and to be placed on a liiji-her accrediting scale in the near future. An Agriculture Club has l)een formed to furtiu ' r interest among the boys. Tlie Manual Training Department is a bu.sy one. Tiie students are tauglit how to use tools and to malie simple furniture. Mr. Rutledge lias formed an Industrial Arts Club to whicli many of the boys belong. The Home -Economics Department carries out a well organized course in beginning and advanced sewing, and elementary cooking. Lack of room makes the department much smaller tiian popular demand would have it. A progressive Home Econom- ics Club carries on the work in a very satisfactory manner. Strong lines of work are carried out in the IIi.story, .Science, Matlie- matics, Language and English De- partments, lieing largely required work the enrollment in these depart- ment.s is large. Very successful results are seen in both boys ' and girls ' athletics in our scliool. With an enrollment of 2 2() and with eleven members on our faculty we feel tliat Bushnell High Scliool i.s a growing institution. The Board of Education Tlie Board of Education lias accom- plished much for the scliool and for the town. The members are busy men and women who gladly give their time for the good of tlie school. The personnel of the Board of Education for th ' present year is as follows: Mr. liufus Lybarger, I ' residetil . i Irs. Zoe Schole.s. ,Mr. Chester Walthers. Jlr. Earl Pisk. Mr. L. R. X ircross. .Mr. L. E. lii-ewbaker. .Mrs. Zoe llelfricii. Thrift Banking Thrift banking has been an organ- ized activity in l uslinell High School for several years. Our aim has been to reach the 1009 mark and to keep this record consistently. This aim was realized during the year 1928-29, and continued throughout this year. TJie Thrift ideal is to teach the methodical saving of money with a definite purpose in regard to its ultimate investment ; this purpose involving that which would be of tlie most value to the owner of the Thrift deposit, at the time of investment. This ideal has not been wholly accom- plished but each year a larger num- ber of students are leaving their savings in the bank. In this way, we feel that the idea of Thrift taug lit in high school to the boys and girls -will lead them to invest their money more intelligently when they reach maturitv. 3EEB!Ss_ .19 ItREPLlC ft. Loyalty When you hear the rooters yelling, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! When you liear the chorus .sing;ing-, Buslmell High, Fortli come our lieroes 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 lo_val heart beating true, In meeting, defeating, eacii task l)efore us, Three cheers old High for you, Rah! Rah! Rah! ISBeSR. Eighteen .19 llREPLICgIL Classes J Sb BL. z JSBSc .19 ftREPLICQit ngW 0 Seniors (Jfficers President Oliii f ' lark Vire-Prcsident George Alexander Sccrctari Woodrow Welch Tnasurer John Rouse Sponsor Miss Turner Ass 7. Sponsor ' Sir. White Colors—Old Rose and Silver Flower — Pink liose Bud Moffo — Honor before Honors ' .19 REPLICgjft. GEORGE ALEXANDER Alec There is no cherrn tree in mif life. ' ' French Club, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Football, 3, Manager, 4; •■Never Again, 3; Track, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, Captain, 4; Industrial Arts, 4; Agricultural Club, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Advertis- ing Manager Replica, 4; Letter Club, 3, President, 4. FRANCES ATEN Peggy .S eef and demure, graceful (mil i nii, A inea ' iint senior .s our !■ ' . .1. Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1, 2, Recording Secretary, 3, Treas- urer, 4: Latin Club, 2; Honor Roll. 3; Home Economics Club, 4; French Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Snapshot Editor, Replica, 4. RUTH BELL Duchy ■■A •ISeW III iini.il metnl, iirrfirt tnni iiml rial qualiti . ' Volleyball, 1,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball, i. 3, 4; G. A. A., 1, 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Club, 4. LEONARD BERGLUND Bergie ■■ , trise men irerc judi ed hit their feet, I ' d he a iSoliimnn. Glee Club, 1, 2; Agriculture Club, 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts Club, 4. SARA MAE BOAZ Dick Her friendly — there are many. Her foes — are there anij? G. A. A., 1, Treasurer, 2, President, 3. Secre- tary, 4; Class President, 1; Glee Club, 1, 3, Secretary, 2; Basketball. 3, Captain, 1, 2; Latin Club, 2; French Club, 3, 4; History Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 3; Trans- ferred to Trenton, N. J., 4. y - Twentu-ffi-O .19 REPLIC ft. OLIN CLARK Clark ' M)i iilcil Iff nn in trnthh iifrsnu is tine trim titjrt ' cti ifith me. Never Again, 3; French Club, 3, 4: Letter Club, 3, Secretary-treasurer, 4; Football, : ' ., Captain, 4; History Club, 4; Industrial Arts Club, Secretary, 4; Class President, 4; Busi ness Manager, Replica, 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. MARY COBB Bill With all her fiiuUx, irt- Itirc her :till — tlie stiller the better. Latin Club, 1; G. A. A., 1, 2; Class Treas- urer, 1; Home Economics Club, 4. MARTIN COX Charlie His blii-ih is beautijiil. but oh! so iiicuti- reniefit. Transferred from Roseville High School, 2; Agriculture Club, 3; History Club, 4; Track, 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. ELBERT CROWL Elbe Ttjtj tniifh stiiilii ircaries one. Life is made for son;i and fun. Class Treasurer, 2; Agriculture Club, 3; Never Again, 3; Agriculture Club, Presi- dent, 4; Basketball, 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. HELEN DIXON Dixie .S io looks like an ant rl and acts like one. ton : Hut iiou never can tell irhat an anijel irill do. Honor Roll, 1, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; G. A. A., 4, Corresponding Secre- tary, 1, Recording Secretary, 2; Baseball, 2; Home Economics Club, 4, Secretary, 3: Junior Editor, Replica, 3, Senior Editor, 4; History Club, Vice-President, 4. ■T fft ffff Twentif-three ,19 REPLICgjft. RALPH FOX Foxie •• ' I ' hcrc map hf fiirnUr nnn flinn I. hut 1 tlmiht it. Honor Roll, 1; Never Again, ?,; French Club, ?,. 4; Agriculture Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, I: History Club, 4. KKITH FOX hfinju. A.yriculture Club, Ih,! (lir Harry 4; Oi ' chestra, 4. ANNIE GEEVES Johny I ' m Hf t hilshflll — Jitst irrll I ill illcil . Latin Club, 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2, ?,. 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3: Class Editor, Newspaper Staff, 3; Never Again, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; History Club, 4; Alumni Editor, Replica, 4. ALBERT HAVENS Al ••1 ullirl i-hitll, niil sii hill : Ihiirs It I ' liril. unit tiiri:- tit jiij. Agriculture Club, Treasurer, 4; Industrial Arts Club. 4; Histoi ' y Club, 4. MARY JANE HAYMAKER Pinkie ■ yitt titc ititi rlK Ivt inc iiltlilf G. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2; Home Economics Club, 4: History Club, 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. g P 0 ' J ' li itit il-lmtf .19 AREPLICgft, IRENE HELLYER -Willie U7i( hr noUil irhcn silfiirr iltns jusi iis irrtl. ' Latin Club, 1, 2; Basketball. 1; G. A, A., 1, 2; History Club, 4; Home Economics Club. 4. BURNETTE HUFFMAN Rernie ris t rnnil Ui he ti Scninf, Hut II Fn ' shmftn htis mil Intnl. Transferred from Cuba High Scluxjl. 2; Basketball. 3; Letter Club. . ' !. 4; Agricullure Club. 8. Secretary, 4; History Club. 4. LAURETTA KESSLER ■■I.nretty- All thiit ' fi t i iifnm.-i. nil llint ' s liiiil. In l.tittt ' t Itn iiftn ' if Mire lit J. nil. Honor Roll, 1; Home Economics Club, :; Calendar Editor. Replica. ' 4. FLORENCE KINGDON Flossie ' I ' lirrr is no iniill nirni iiitinl In n liiiitjiii . ' iinili ' . G. A. A.. 1: History Club. 4; Home Econom- ics Club. 4; Transferred to Loganspoit. Ind.. 4. HARLAN McMEEN Mac fir liiis II milil. quU ' t lunl;, lint sn liiis ilintnmite. ' ' Transferred from Prairie City High School. :!. gWi ' l 0 ' J ' lrntti Jhe .19 Areplic A, KRNA MANN Clancy Nerer ilo lodtni, ttlmt i nit can init off till tomorrow. ' ' Fresliman Editor, Replica, 1; Honor Roll, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary, 4; Baseball, 2; Volleyball, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Never Again, : ' . ; French Club, 3, President, 4; History Club. 4: Literary Editor, Replica, 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. VIRGINIA OBLANDER Din ' Din ' is f tod to lire and stnile; slii ' studits, too, oner in fiirhile. Latin Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 4: History Club, 4. HUGH PALMETER Palmeter With head and idrna up in the air : When a i ood man is nvedrd, Huijh is there. Track, 3, 4; History Club, 4; Three Live ( Ihosts, 4. CLYDE PESTLE Pestle .in athletic man is he. Well does tie de. en ' e his ' B Glee Club, 2; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 3, 4; Letter Club, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 4. RUTH REBMAN Jackie War II hair and hrain that ' s keen, ot alirai s heard iihcn she is seen. Basketball, 1; B. H. S. Billboard, Editor-in- chief, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, President, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. S9s3R. Twenty-six .13 jftREPLlCgIt ISABELLE ROUSE Issie ' Sirect and fair aiul on the fquarCy Of diijuitii ■• fir h(i! her share. Latin Club, 1: Honor Roll, 1, 2: Baseball, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 4; History Club, 4. JOHN ROUSE Tiny- Cfni ' r uf ! If thint s aren ' t i-fimiuij ittmr iran. tioH iron ' t fjet hit. Declamation, 2, County Winner, 3; Never Again, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; History Club. Treasurer, 4; Vice-president, Industrial Arts Club, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, Manager, 4: Letter Club, 4: Joke Editor, Replica. 4: Three Live Ghosts, 4. ANNA SHUMAKER Annie WiH: a v « 7( ' thai daneed in her eiies as siinhrams danee tn the aare. ' nf the oeean. Glee Club, 1; G. A. A., 1, 2; Home Econom- ics Club, 4. JAMES SILBERER Jim ' ' Jilunders, more blunders — But !fet the world tioes ' round. Industrial Arts Club, 4; History Club, 4: Agriculture Club, 4: Three Live Ghosts. 4. ETHEL MAE SMITH Smitty ' Ifer ei es are bnnrn and her trait is rit ht. S ' (e lores to debate irith all her mif ht. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Declamation, County Win- ner, 3; Never Again, 3: Home Economics Club, 4; History Club, 4; Society Editor, Replica, 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. gWfr f 0 Tuenty-sercn .19 REPLICg, - ROSEANNA SNELL Rosie ' •Wlu-n iinti find ' Rosie ' Jivfititttj still, )im intiif kiit}ir Ihiit it ' s iif ainst. her it ill, Basketball, 1, 2; G. A, A., 1, 2, ?.; Latin Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 3, Secretary, 4; History Club, 4. BLISS SOULE Soule ■■ (■ irhti litis iicrcr matic mistnlcrs lias iit ' irr minif iiuiittiinii, Glee Club, 2: Class Vice-President, 2, 3; •Never Again, 3; Track, 3; Basketball, 3; Football, 3, 4; Letter Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; Industrial Arts Club, President, 4; Agri- culture Club, 4; Boys ' Athletic Editor, Replica. 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. ISYL SPANGLER Harley ' ■■Hire him 11 viir or a miitur-hikc, iiil Isiil ;.s lifiiijtii ilait and niftht, Ai;riculture Club, 3; Industrial Arts Club, 4 MILDRED SPARKS Mid ■ ' (Jnirt, rrsfrrrd, sometimes sh t. fonteiittdtii smiles itliile the iitiild i oes hii, Transferred from Vermont High School, 3; History Club, 4. LA RUE SPIKER Tom ' ■ ' ■ ' he an editor means hrain and iitiiek, I ' ersonalitir, irisdom and lurk, Class Vice-President, 1; G. A, A., 1, Vice- President, 3, President, 4; B. H. S. Billbo ard, 1, 3; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 3, 4; Baseball, Captain, 1, 3; Honor Roll. 1, 3, 4; Declamation, 3; Long Beach Polytechnic High School, 2: French Club, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Orchestra, 4; Editor-in-chief, Replica, 4, - Tii ' tntj vif ht ,19 AreplicqIL HELION STAMBAUGH Stanibaiisli ' ' ■ stnilr and irnuhl In Inttiint, tlnnitih in it ilrritnix lire far ainiii. French Club, 2, M. 4: Never Again. 3: B. H. S. Billboard Staff. :i ; Glee Club. 4: An Editor. Replica. 4. REX STEFPEY To flunk itt human. To int.s. (.V (Urine. Transferred from Basco High Agriculture Club. 4; Basketball. Club. 4; Letter Club. 4. Steffev ' School. :i. 4; History LUCILLE STEPHENS Sammy ■■Tlicrc ' K u lilllv hit f .SI7 III-.SS- Jn crery .leirtible little i irl. G. A. A., 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club. 2; Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 2: Volleyball, 2. 3. 4; History Club, 4; Glee Club, 4, CLIFFORD SWANSON Guiney .1 little ehimneif — heated hot in a moment. Class Vice-president, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2; Agriculture Club, 4; History Club. 4. LUCILLE VINCENT Whistle 1171(1 tliink. I siieak. Transferred from Canton High School. 1: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2. 3. 4; Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4; French Club. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; History Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 4, g l ' T 0 ' J ircittjj-uiuc .19 ftREPLICgIL KSTHER WAID Gertie ■■Vitiill lurcr fiDtl her irUlioiit ati aiisiicr, I ' lilrxx mill piiil Iicr iritliiiut It titnijiie. Latin Clul), 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Never Again, 3: Declamation, 3 l ' ,asketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club, 4; History Club, 4 Sales Manager, Replica, 4. CLEO WEAVER Prenchie •■xhr hiix iH-rasiijiiid fliixhen (;j xilcnce. Honor Roll, 1; B. H. S. Billboard Staff, 3; French Club, 3, 4. WOODROW WELCH Woodie M oodie is jHxt the ti iie of lad One seey in ereri euUiir ad. Transferred from Smithfield High School, 2; French Club, 3, 4; History Club, Secretary, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Industrial Arts Club, 4; Basketball, 4: Letter Club, 4; Three Live Ghosts, 4. MILDRED HELEN WILSON Midget Ilaiipji-dii ' liirini, i nselftsli and merrij ; .1 friend irliose Itjifnltii nerer niU rarfi ' Latin Club. 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2; Volleyball, 2; Basketball, 2; French Club. 3. 4; Home Economics Club. 4; History Club. 4; Organization Editor. Replica. 4. LENORA YOUNG To ots • ' ' I ' rne to her n-ork, her irord and her friends. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; History Club, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Editor, Replica, 4. ■ i W - Thirty jftREPLICg ft. Senior Class History In September 1926, a class of sixty-seven freshmen entered Bushnell High School. Sara Mae Boaz was elected president, La Rue Spiker vice-president, Mary Cobb secretary- treasurer, and Miss Turner sponsor. According to custom, we were initiated and came up smiling. In appreciation for this entertainment we entertained the three upper classes at a weiner roast. Now being full-tledged high school students, we became mem- bers of all the organizations to which freshmen were eligible. In athletics the girls ' basketball team won the tournament, and Ted Wright was elected captain of the boys ' second basketball team. The officers during our sophomore year were: President, George Alexander; vice- president. Bliss Soule; secretary-treasurer, Elbert Crowl; and sponsor, Miss Turner. A better showing was made in athletics for Clyde Pestle received a letter in football, George Alexander became a member of the boys ' second basketball team, and the girls continued as basketball champions. We were represented in G. A. A., Latin Club, Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs, and French Club. Among many others, a delightful Hallowe ' en party was enjoyed. The next year proved even more successful than the two previous ones. Several familiar faces failed to appear, but most of our number still remained. Election of officers resulted with Keith Murphy, president; Bliss Soule, vice-president; George Alexander, secretary-treasurer; Miss Turner, sponsor; and Mrs. Adams, assistant sponsor. Many boys received football, basketball and track letters, and the girls still held the basketball championship. Juniors could be found in French Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Block B, and G. A. A., several of them holding offices. The high school cheer leader was elected from our group. Ethel Mae Smith and John Rouse won the county declamation meet this year. A skating party, theatre party, and several picnics offered entertainment during the year. The Junior Play, Never Again, was a decided success as was also the Junior-Senior Banquet which closed the year ' s social activities. This, our senior year, we elected Olin Clark, president; George Alexander, vice- president; Woodrow Welch, secretary; John Rouse, treasurer; Miss Turner, sponsor; and Mr. White, assistant sponsor. The honor of captaincy of the football squad fell to Olin Clark, and of the basketball team to George Alexander. The girls upheld their previous record by winning the basketball tournament. Representatives from the class were found in the numerous organizations: La Rue Spiker, president of the G. A. A.; Ruth Rebman, president of the Home Economics Club; Erna Mann, president of the French Club; Bliss Soule, president of the Industrial Arts Club; Elbert Crowl, president of the Agriculture Club, and other seniors filled minor offices in these organizations. We demonstrated our musical ability by the senior members of the orchestra. Several seniors went out for declamation and enjoyed it very much. The Senior program was especially enjoyed by all. A Valentine party was a rather outstanding social event of this year. Perhaps the largest responsibility we had was sponsoring the Replica, the high school annual. Then came the Senior Play which proved the splendid talent of the Class of ' 30. The Juniors delightfully entertained us with a lovely banquet. Soon our senior days will be over and each member of the Class of ' 30 will travel a different road, but as we part at the crossways not one will forget those four profitable years spent in Bushnell High School. Our hope is that each of these roads will lead to success. fjyw Wff 0 Thirty-one jftREPLlCQft. Class Will We, till ' Senior Cliiss of VXIO, kiio viii x that our eonstitiitions are fast frivinjr way to the maladies of History, Englisli, and Physics, and wishing to make our exit profitable to the underclassmen, do hereby authorize this last will and testa- ment in order to reward them, as well as warn them, of the difficulties arising from tliis dii;-iiified statioji of life. Section I To fl), Fiirnify To Mr. White — We bequeath our supply of good English, providing he use it. To Mr. Lowe — We bequeath a book entitled Twenty Minutes Late. To Miss Richardson — We bequeath a crate of apples. You know. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. To Miss Snyder — We bequeath an extra broom and dust pan so she may clean the Physics Lab., in case next year ' s physics class has any explosions. To Miss Knowlton — We bequeath an extra can of gasoline. She may need it the next time she takes Rut to Canton. To Mr. Babccok — We bequeath our jovial natures so that his Lindberg grin will always be in sight. To Miss Hart — We bequeath our lusty lungs so she can be heard above the clamor when lecturing on Less Noise. To Miss Grove — We bequeath our recipe for seriousness. To Miss Van Schoick — We bequeath our empty ink bottles as happy homes for unfortunate bugs. To Mr. Rutledge — We bequeath an extra banking fund so he can buy a new Ford. To Miss Turner — We bequeath memories of her four years ' association with the Class of ' 30. Section II To the Classes To the Juniors — We bequeath our splendid class spirit. To the Sophomores — W ' e bequeath our exalted place on the honor roll. To the Freshmen — We bequeath our good looks and dignified manner. Section III Personal Bequests I, Annie Geeves. bequeath my ability to shoot a gun to anyone who wants a big kick. I, Clifford Swanson, bequeath my winning ways with women to Earl Sutliff. -1 Thirtij-litij JtREPLIC ft. I. Mary Jayne Haymaker, bequeath my chewing gum to Audrey Harlaiul with hopes lliat she may keep it out of sight next year. I, Tiny Rouse, bequeath my old Ford to Whistle Vincent providing ho furnishes as good a taxi for the girls as I have. I, Anna Shumaker, bequeath my baby talk to anyone who needs it. J, Lauretta Kessler, bequeath my longtiude to Dorothea Fugate. I, Isabelle Rouse, bequeath my quiet ways to Jessie King. I, Olin Clark, bequeath my football ability to John Ball. I, Esther Waid, bequeath my interest in Vince Kane to any timid freshman girl. I, Virginia Oblander, bequeath my ability in drawing to Kate Kane. 1, Frances Aten, bequeath to Garnet Cramblet, my pastime of feeding Rut in cooking, providing she is as good a cook as I. We, Burnette Huffman and Ralph Fox bequeath our interest in the Freshman Class to Worm Orum and Harold Hall. I. Woodie Welch, bequeath my winning smile to anyone desiring a girl. I. George Alexander, bequeath my delicate laugh to Ferman Lynn. 1, Mildred Wilson, bequeath my winning ways with boys to Ida Spangler. I, Isyl Spangler. bequeath my school taxi to Pat Roark. I, Keith Fox, bequeath my musical talent to Maurice Hunt. I. Hugh Palmeter, bequeath my patent leather hair to Don Sperry. I, Cleo Weaver, bequeath my last permanent to Jessie Fiigate. I, Erna Mann, bequeath my horrid temper to Elizabeth Bobbitt. I, Lucille Vincent, bequeath my love of gossiping to Sara Beth Helfrich. I, Martin Cox, bequeath my skillful teacher-blufflng to Eddie Kessler. 1. Roseanna Snell, bequeath my junior class ring to Ella Mae Kelley. I, Elbert Crowl, bequeath my ability in note writing to Freddie Oblander. I, Helen Dixon, bequeath my compact to anyone promising to keep it out of Air. White ' s sight. L Ethel Mae Smith, bequeath my sister to anyone who will take care of her. I, Ruth Rebman, bequeath to Ruth Walthers my attraction for the sterner sex. I, Mary Cobb, bequeath my privilege of writing letters during school hours to Harriet Birdsall. I, Ruth Bell, bequeath my giggle to Mary Caroline Sperry. We do revoke and annul all former wills, and appoint Brother Harold Myers as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. Signed and witnessed this twenty-seventh day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty, Squink Lantz. Ruf Lybarger. THE CLASS OF 1930. W ' 0 Thirt 11 three JtREPLICgjIL Prophecy As I opened my mail one morning in 1955, I came across a letter bearing tlie post- mark of Buslinell, 111., appraising me of a reunion of the Class of 1930. The reunion was to be held at Bushnell on October 15, and I decided to go. The train pulled into Bushnell, and Ruth Rebman, who was modeling in Saks Fifth Avenue in Chicago, 111., and I, stepped oft, noting that there had been improve- ments made in the last twenty-five years. We hailed a taxi and asked to be taken to the hotel. During the ride we noticed the various changes in the town since we had left it. We approached the desk and I thought the man ' s face seemed familiar and Anally recognized Burnette Huffman. He told us that the hotel belonged to him, and gave us a very nice room. After unpacking we wished to visit the school. While going through the lobby someone came up to me and asked if I was Helen Dixon and I replied Yes, and then I realized the speaker to be Lucille Vincent, who said she was living in Manley and that she was doing the house work in the Old Ladies Home there. We talked tor awhile during which time I told her that I enjoyed my work as a nurse in the Maywood Hospital near Chicago. After she left I met Ruth Rebman and we walked over to the school. The students, of course, were in classes and we went to the office first . Imagine our surprise upon finding Martin Cox in possession of the superintendent ' s chair. He greeted us very cordially and we visited with him a few minutes. As we went on down the hall we met a teacher who appeared familiar and she seemed to be trying to place us, also. At last Ruth recognized Mildred Sparks. She decided to go back to her room with us and there she showed us a physics book which she had written, and which she informed us was much easier than the one from which she had been taught. The attraction of the afternoon was the football game. Coach Silberer led his undefeated team onto the field amid loud cheers and the strains of the B. H. S. Loyalty. All of the spectators were very interested in the game and cheered with the students over the many brilliant plays which were part of the game. Following the game we returned to the hotel. Hugh Palmeter owned the new theatre and in honor of the reunion he was showing The Spirit of ' 30, featuring Esther Waid, Helen Stambaugh, and Elbert Crowl. Two added features of the evening were the vaudeville composed of members of our class, and the news-reel of the doings of famous classmates. We decided to go but first we had dinner in the hotel dining room. Our waitress we recognized as Cleo Weaver, who said that her husband would not support her because she bought too many shoes and she thought she would sue Bowman ' s for making her desire pretty shoes. Later we left the hotel and received another surprise upon finding the driver of the taxi which we had entered to be Isyl Spangler. I recalled his School Taxi and all the good old B. H. S. days. We stopped before the beautiful new building and the doorman opened the door. I recognized Harlan McMeen as I stepped from the taxi and we stopped to exchange a few words with him. As I went to buy our tickets I found myself looking into the eyes of Mildred Helen Wilson. We were very glad to see each other but could only say a few words because of the people who were waiting. Ruth and I entered the lobby of the theatre. Here we found the ticket-taker, who appeared familiar. Then I recog- Wfr f 0 Thirti ' four ►REPLICgjft. nized Keith Fox and knowing tiiat tie had married Harriet Birdsall, I inquired as to her health. After his affirmative reply, we were directed to Aisle 3. The usher was Florence Kingdon, and later we learned that Lucille Stephens, Irene Hellyer, and Ruth Bell were her assistants. We were conducted to a seat and proceeded to make ourselves com- fortable. The theatre was dimly lighted and we heard beautiful music. The organ rose slowly from the orchestra pit and the organist proceeded to give us much entertainment. When she turned and bowed I received the impression that she was Mary Cobb, and the following day this impression was confirmed. The theatre darkened, the organ descended, a murmur passed through the crowd, and Ruth and I became more comfortable. The curtain drew back and the news-reel began. The cameraman, who had taken these interesting pictures, was Woodrow Welch. The first enlightening notice was the sale of Henry Ford ' s plant to John Rouse, who was a great financier. Next Woodie had journeyed to France where he procured a picture of Miss Turner, and her trainer, Albert Havens, as the former finished her record swim across the English Channel. Although I was happy over the triumph, my joy turned to sorrow upon learning from the next picture that Frances Aten, the noted woman orator, had passed away. This woman was known the world over for her orations and powers of debate and it seemed such a shame that the world should lose her. Noted opera singer arrives in U. S. A. flashed across the screen and I became very interested for I wondered which of my classmates had become so musical. The noted singer was the member of our class named Ethel Mae Smith. Woodrow was certainly finding interesting things from all over the world because we next learned that Annie Geeves was returning to the mission fields of Africa. The last piece of news brought to our eyes four lovely dress creations from Virginia Oblander ' s shop in Paris, France. Following the news-reel came the feature picture, The Spirit of ' 30. The director of this marvelous picture was Ralph Fox and the scenario writer was Clyde Pestle. The stars of this movie were Esther Waid, Elbert Crowl, and Helen Stambaugh, all of them portraying their characters excellently. After a short intermission Soule ' s Happy-go-Lucky Boys introduced the vaudeville by playing well under the direction of our friend Bliss Soule. During this selection the theatre dancing chorus executed a very interesting dance. They all seemed familiar and between us Ruth and I decided that Roseanna Snell, Lenora Young, Lauretta Kessler, La Rue Spiker, Sara Mae Boaz, and Erna Mann were the members of the revue. Following the dance the audience was astounded at the marvelous feats per- formed by Whozis, the well-known magician and his excellent assistant. Ruth recognized them as Rex Steffy and Isabelle Rouse, respectively. The orchestra gave us another jazz selection which was interrupted by the entrance of two black faces who proved to be very clever. On the advertisement outside we found them to be Leonard Berglund and Clifford Swanson. The revue again became the center of attraction but left the stage to allow the famous tumblers, Clark and Haymaker, to take the limelight. They were very good and the audience was thrilled by their daring. After another number by the orchestra and the finale, a perfect evening came to an end. The lights flashed on and the crowd began to depart. After we had left the theatre we decided to eat, and coming to a lovely confectionery, we went in. The proprietor was George Alexander, who was very glad to see us. We sat down at a table and it wasn ' t very long until the place was full. Many of the actors were there and we had a wonderful time talking over the B. H. S. days together. Wfr 0 Tliirtir-fii-e jftREPLICgft. Former Classmates In looking over the roll of the Senior Class and comparing it with tlinsc of our fli ' st three years in Bnshnell High we find many changes. New names appear, as others are withdrawn yet all have eontritjuted toward tlic success of our class. That we may express oui ' api)reciati()ii to tlicsc former classmates, we name them in our Replica. Bradshaw, Elizabeth, Nurse, Bnshnell, 111. Berggren, Arnold, Bushnell, 111. Boaz, Sara Mae, Trenton, N. ,1. Brooks, Cletus, Peoria, 111. Brooks, Russell, New Philadelphia, 111. Campbell, HoUis, Bushnell, 111. Glower, Willard, Piatt, 111. Copelan, Dorothy, Bushnell. 111. Crouch, Earl, Cleveland, Ohio. Ehresman, Clara, Blyton, 111. Ehresman, John, Blyton, 111. Evans, Margaret, W. I. S. T. C. Mac imb, 111. Farrar, Harold, Macomb, 111. Harland, Ruth (Mrs. Gay Earl I, Abingdon, III. Havens, Sarah (Mrs. Huff), Pekin, 111. Henderson, Lois, Prairie City, 111. Jelly, Mildred, Peoria, 111. Kingdon, Florence, Logansport, Ind. Lowe, Louise (Mrs. Hubert Rose), Bushnell, 111. McCuteheon, Maxine, Valley City, N. D. Morey, Louis, Bushnell, 111. Murphy, Keith, Burlington, Iowa. Murphy, Myrle (Mrs. Rogers), Bushnell. 111. Orwig, Keith, Bushnell, 111. Palmeter, Veryl, Nurse, Macomb. 111. Pilling, Loren, National City, Calif. Reid, Carl, Bushnell, 111. Roberts, Geneva, Evansville. Inrt. Roberts, James, Bushnell, 111. Roberts, Oral, Evansville, Ind. Robinson, Zelma (Mrs. Lane), Michigan City, Ind. Scott, Paul. Bushnell, 111. Short, Bernard, Peoria, 111. Silberer, Genevieve, Chicago, 111. Smith. Kathleen, Chicago, III. Wright, Ted, Jacksonville, 111. fr ff 0 Thhfii-six .19 Areplic A- Juniors (Jfficers President Don Sperry Vice-President Ferrol Endres Secretary Winnie Hunt Treasurer Robert Norcross Sponsors Miss Grove, Miss Richardson Colors — Pink and Silver Ftoiver — Sweet Pea and Fern Motto — B sharp, B natural, but nevi ' r B flat. W ' 0 .19 REPLICgft. £ ' I IE ' I Hw TO Thirtii-ekjht .19 jftREPLIC ft, Bloomfield, Ma ;uerite Bnisli, IJanclall Burke, Jdhn CailwalacU ' r, Robert Cramblet, Garnet Daugherty, Cora Davis, Daisy Dimmit, John Doner Alta EUwood, Aileen The Junior Class Entires, Ferrol Kessler, Edward Spangler, Ida Pisk, Martlia King, Jessie Sperry, Don Pisk, Mary Lybarger, James Sutlifif, Earl Fisk, Wendell McCance, StanleySvvanson, Evelyn Fugate, Dortliea Morrow, Gerald Swartzbaugh, Howard Garvin, Glenn Norcross, Robert Varner, Vivian Hunt, Winifred Pappas, Virginia Wallick Berneice Jones, Herbert Pilling, Gilbert Walthers, William Kane, Gale Roberts, Lurali Wise, Verla History AH aboard for Diploma City! At last we were really moving. The Freshman coach of the High School Express had been reserved for us and it was rather well filled, having fifty-four members. Miss Jones, the conductor, came along and we all made a frantic dive into our brains to find enough algebra, English, and history to pay our fares. Mr. Reedy, the engineer, was running the train so fast we were fairly dizzy, but we had chosen good and able leaders for our class: President, Virginia Pappas; vice- president, Robert Norcross; secretary, Jessie King, and treasurer, Evelyn Swanson. Miss Snyder was our sponsor and gave us good advice. As we became more comfortable and more accustomed to the rate of speed at which we were traveling we began to enjoy ourselves. The first coach, usually known as Senior coach, held an initiation in which we were given a taste of Shakespeare by having two of our members play Romeo and Juliet. Following the curves the train came to a long straight stretch, and we became members of every organization to which Freshies were eligible. We took an active part in athletics, in G. A. A., in Latin Club, in the Glee Clubs, and we were represented on the Honor Roll. Having passed Freshman Junction we now moved into the Sophomore coach which was one more step toward our goal. Diploma City. For our leaders this year we elected James Lybarger, president; Maudie Spradlin, vice-president; Jessie King, secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. Tainter gave us counsel. We were well represented in athletics, both boys ' and girls ' , and in all organiza- tions of the school. During our year ' s stay in this coach, we enjoyed several interesting parties. Now, as Juniors, we occupy the third coach. Our officers are: president, Don Sperry; vice-president, Ferrol Endres; secretary, Winnie Hunt; treasurer, Robert Nor- cross, and sponsors, Miss Grove and Miss Richardson. We have boys on both basketball and football teams, and our girls are showing th eir mettle in sports. The French Club, Home Economics Club, History Club, G. A. A., and Glee Club have their share of Junior members. The cheer leader and one of his assistants was chosen from our group. The Hi-Life, the new high school paper, was introduced by our class and under the capable direction of Miss Hart, three one-act plays were given to finance it. The Junior play, given soon after, showed that we have real talent. After the Junior-Senior Banquet the Seniors departed and now we are leading the High School Express as it ploughs over the Railroad of Knowledge, toward Diploma City. gW ' ffff 0 Thirty-nine ,19 JUST ANOTHER DAY A COMEDY IN SIX ACTS Place — Bushnell High School. Time — Any day. CAST Membei ' s of IJusliiU ' ll IIi ;li School Fauulty. .Junior Class. ACT I. STUDY HALL— BEFORE SCHOOL Winnie Hunt (entering): Daisy, liavc you your Englisli? Daisy Davis (walking beside lier): Wliat did you say? Oli, gee! (Yells as slie tries to catch a book that is falling to the floor). Miss Richardson; Girls! This is the study hall. Let ' s have it quiet. Winnie (now seated): Have you your English, I asked you. Daisy: I read it over, that ' s all. (Noise In the Freshman section.) Miss Richardson: If some of you Freshmen don ' t settle down, I ' ll send you to the office. The Seniors aren ' t any too quiet either. (Prepares to take roll.) Don, will you run up that curtain? Don Sperry: Yes, I ' ll try, but I ' m not much good at monkey-shines. Miss Richardson: That ' s enough out of you, Don. (Takes roll and rings bell for classes to pass.) ACT II. THIRD PERIOD— BIOLOGY LABORATORY Miss Van Schoick: Now, while we call this insect a grasshopper, it really is a locust. Evelyn Swanson: But I saw one hop in the grass. Jessie King: Say, did you ever have one hop on you? Brrr — I ' m scared to death of the things. Glenn Garvin: Just like a girl! But did you ever hear one sing? Lurah Roberts: Aw, grasshoppers don ' t sing. They just make that funny noise when they brush the dust off their wings. Miss Van Schoick: Have you noticed the compound eyes? Glenn: Compound eyes? Miss Van Schoick: Yes, the grasshopper has eyes composed of many parts — a mosaic eye. Jessie (interrupting): Can he wink them all at one time? (Bell rings for passing.) Miss Van Schoick: Tomorrow we ' ll investigate the interior structures of — Yes, yes, go on, you ' ll be late. HP TO 0 I ' lirlu JtREPLICgft. ACT 111. FIFTH PERIOD— MISS VAN SCHOICK ' S FRENCH CLASS Miss Van Schoick (entering): Bon jour, mes eleves. Junior pupils (responding): Bon jour, Miss Van. Seniors (listening wilh awe): How ' d they ever learn that? Pude : We didn ' t, we just repeated it after her. Seniors: Humph! J ist as we thought. Pude (showing he knows some French): Oh, sapristi! Fermez la bouche! (Then followed thirty minutes of perspiring over French verbs.) Miss Van: Eh bien, mes eleves, pour demain — (Bell rings; pupils rush out leaving Miss Van talking.) ACT JV. SIXTH PERIOD— MISS KNOV LTON ' S TYPING CLASS Margeurite Bloonifiekl: Erna, will you buy a ticket to ' Cabbages ' from me? Miss Knowltou: I ' ve told you before that you shouldn ' t talk in my classes. Where ' s Glenn? Glenn Garvin (coming in about ten minutes late): Here I am, Miss Knowlton. I couldn ' t come any sooner because I was talking out In the hall. Miss Knowlton: Well, young man, you better hustle in here next time. This is the third time you ' ve been late this week. John Burke: When do we take our speed tests? Miss Knowlton: Just hold your horses, John, and I ' ll give them to you. (Fifteen minutes of earnest typing.) Martha Fiske: Wiiat did you make, Berneice? (Bell rings and everyone hurries to cover their machines.) ACT V. SEVENTH PERIOD— GIRLS ' GYM CLASS Cora Daugherty: What are all you kids down here for? You don ' t take gym. Verla Wise: Miss Snyder said we could practice basketball. Garnet Cramblet: We sure need it, too. If we play those Freshmen tonight. Daisy Davis: Evelyn, I want you to get that ball when I Evelyn Swanson: Aw, don ' t try to tell me how to play. I ' m just as Virginia Pappas: Say, if you two put as much energy int o getting material for Hi-Life as you do in scrapping Evelyn: Oh, come on, let ' s start playing. Cora: Well, where ' s Miss Snyder? Miss Snyder (entering): Here I am. (Blows whistle.) Fall in! ACT VI. DISMISSAL— STUDY HALL Much noise in entering — a glance from Mr. Lowe — a deathlike silence — announce- ments — All right, let ' s go — slamming lockers — the front door opened — the day is over — freedom, at last! Wfr 0 Forty une .19 IREPLICglt n o CJ ;-• a,: ,t503-iii3ft,;3 tc a £ • 3J j; 2 - 3 ei ■ i s - S; a; a - - = « :2 = •£ 2 M ■= rti ■ HCLiHo?;CkfoSn: H H :: IL) fc. C -J e. I .= o -- a «=! as a. -5 e .2 2 s = S  o = « Q fc S5 ■? - M r M I — ° M ■« « • _a t to M != S a := 5 ' ■3 I O O - fcc be !m a fcc tiC to n S .3 3 M a ' H r , T 3 S Oi O b Q « : z : o ■ w S O o SQ I. -■ Oi S fe a-, - e - o •- o 00 — — - :i o u « « o a (5 fc Cj O O 0) t, s, 5 II! - s 3 S ' e t; ig 00 o li. S s •S S ■) c: a OJ ? a- L4 H o s i ■ , H E- H Pu, ;eJ ' Ch to 1 s u o a. F a • -n a. fe ao w so a - ■= I a 5; o H H t. ffi K P a • .5: to « 03 fe. i o O 05 Ig t; bj) b M ■C -g b o 5 ■— -7- O -7- « H a fe 5 - K fe J Pj ts 3 M M « s i K -2 = P5 a 03 u 00 o ■« a. ■C to o to o « 00 0, CO Bh 60 S to ■ ) 60 gtoMa2 o. j«2 S Stot3OS00C?So«gtoto M to a 3 ©■ ©■ s s o 5 § 63 E fc £ S — -5 t-i = 5 -? a. m a - a o ' a . o — z S a a: a o Q • fc.SEiSC£c;o - ■? i -S a = . o M « J :i O oj a a m - = £ n WH ' ff Forty-two .19 ftREPLICgft, Sophomores Officers President Rodney Boaz Vice-Premlenf Earl Gordinier Secretary Lena Huffman Treasurer ilary Snell Sponsor Mr. Babeook Colors— Bhifk and White Flower — Wliite t ' arnation 31 otto— Onward to Our Goal ' P W 0 .19 Areplicj A. KilluTt liuudinan. (uilltv. K. (loriliiii.T. Join ' s, Hall. Cliiuiillrr. .loidan, Lcvrll, ( ' aiui-nin. lUiiit .M r.aUKhinan. K. Kinu, iL DollcT, I,. Iluffnian. IliiiiuMii. llrllri.li. Ilarlaiid, Iiriiiiis, Izcr, UdiiKlas ' (i I ' .urki- Ilar ' tli ' v, lliiosiiT. Hall. Itabfoiik, lUirki ' tt. Ihivfus, l!ul)liitt, Di ' ickcr. Lantz Sophomore Totem Pole Again the hunter ' s moon was at hand, and the call of the Great Chief was echoing from valley to valley. The time of the council fire was near and the tribes were prepar- ing to assemble. All preparations completed, they journeyed toward Bushi. the site named by the Great Chief for the rendezvous. Soon were seated around the roaring fire, the four federated tribes, known as the Prosojunsens. Here they would learn from the Great Chief, from the tribal rulers, and from the experienced warriors, the secrets of successful living. True, the four tribes were of dissimilar age and experiences, yet all were met as brothers, and here together all might learn as friends. But of the four, the Sophomorans claim our greatest interest. Note their stalwart warriors, keen-eyed, alert and well- developed. Only two short years ago they made entrance to the federated tribes. Listen! Their chief is speaking. Twice twelve-moons ago, we, the mighty Sophomorans, were the papoose tribe of the Prosojunsens. We chose as our Chief Elysabethe Bobbitt, Warrior John Ball, second chief, and Ferman Lynn as our wampum trader. Our medicine man was Miss Snyder, who taught us much of the code of the Prosojunsens, aided by the Senyors at their annual initiatory council. Many council fires were held along the shores of Avondale. Many noble warriors proclaimed the name of the tribe in sports and trials of the day. Aptly our maidens learned the art of joyful living, learned to sing and play as maidens will. ' Wff 0 Fortiijuur .]9 REPLICQft. KiiiirU. Miinuiii, WinJet. Watt. I ' .nsiii;;. ' !-. S|..rr.v. (Hiliiuil.T. Malir. Wils.m. .Mason. K.il.crts 11. SwiirtzlMlii;!!. llnuii. 1!. I ' illilif;. I ' nul. Wl In-. Miiii ' rit, .McK. ' iizii ' , W.vatt. .Mi.rris. Weaver Vaiirll, .MilliT, Wnnlc ' ii, S|iri-r.v. Mooro, Zliiiiii ' rman. I ' al tor, G. Swartzhaugli, StudUaril. Vliistl -r M. Siifli After our first nine moons we found our tribe diminished. One brave had journe.ved to the Happy Hunting Ground while others left us for unknown lands. These happy nine moons had shown us what it meant to be in the tribe of the mighty Frosojunsens. We had learned many things and being stronger from our trials and happier through our friendship, we were allowed to drop the name of the papoose tribe and take up the name of Sophomorans. This hunter ' s moon we chose as our guides, Rodney Boaz, Chieftain; Earl Gor- dinier, second chief; Lena Huffman to keep the annals of the tribe, and Mary Snell as our wampum trader. Our medicine man was Golden Babcook. As Chief Boaz found it necessary to e.xplore distant lands, our second chief became first chief. Feathers were awarded John Ball, Eail Gordinier, and Leland Wilson for athletic prowess while others gained repute along similar lines. The girls had their successes in volleyball and basketball. We have all demonstrated our dramatic ability, and we have led all the tribes in fleetness of mind. With all these serious pursuits we found time to enjoy council fires (coasting), and war-dances (skating). Bound together by friendship ' s thong, we look tor happiness and success in the coming twelve moons. The Chief ' s words rang out o ' er the prairies. The tribes sat spell-bound at thi;: tale of successful adventure. The wind carried the story of the Sophomorans on with a whisper of joyful prophecy for the Frosojunsens. The fire burned low; the warriors departed; and the hunter ' s moon looking down on the dy ing embers saw only its reflection of peace and content. gW ' l 0 i;,rli, fir 19 Who ' s Who in the Sophomore Class 1. BALL, JOHN — How he plays football and basket ball! 2. BAUGHMAN, MARY — A girl who is always quiet. 3. BOBBITT, ELIZABETH— 100% pep. 4. BRICKER, ROBERT — He soon forgets his bashtulness. 5. BURKE, M. MARY— She ' s small— but how she can talk! 6. BURKETT, DOROTHY— Our artist ant! poet. 7. CHANDLER, LAVERNE— Our milk-delivery man. 8. COX, ADRIENNE — A sophy small but never-the-less she may grow tall. 9. DONER, MARY — What interests does Chicago hold for her? 10. DOUGLAS, MARSHALL — A fellow whose motto is Perseverance. 11. FILBERT, MEREDITH — How he can drive that Hup! 12. GOODMAN, HAROLD — He looks especially well in a football suit. 13. GORDINIER, EARL— Our dignified president. 14. GOUTY, ROY— The human tooth-pick. 15. HALL, HAROLD — Laugh and grow tat is his motto. 16. HARLAND, AUDREY — Oh, the times she has! 17. HINMAN, EVELYN — The head of training rules. IS. HOOSIER, ZELPHA— It silence were golden, she ' d be a millionaire. 19. HUFFMAN, LENA — We understand her sentiments. 20. HUNT, MAURICE — Me and my Ford, says he. 21. IZER, EDITH — Our brown-eyed maid. 22. JONES, HERBERT— A master tease. 23. JORDAN, CLARENCE— Our new member from B-ville. 24. KING, KATHRYN— She drives— and how? 25. LANTZ, EMETT— He ' s little but mighty. 26. LOVELL, KEITH— To know him is to like him. 27. MAHR, IVAN — A strummer of the guitar. gWW 0 Fortif-ah ' J9 28. MARCUM, LUTHER — A real mechanic is he. 29. McKENZIE, FRANK — A mischievous lad but when Santa comes, he ' s never bad. 30. MILLER, LUCILLE — She ' s a Keeper of the Bees. 31. MOORE, VERA — She makes a swell sheik. 32. MORRIS, MARIAN— In the back of the study hall she sits. 33. ORUM, VERN — The class clown. 34. PALMETER, LUCILLE — There ' s nothing short about her. 35. PENSINGER, JOHN — Our timid farmer lad. 36. ROARK, PAUL — A good bench warmer always. 37. ROBERTS, NOEL — Does he sing or ? 38. SNELL, MARY — The collector of our money. 39. SPERRY, LYLE | They ' re brother and sister but you ' d never 40. SPERRY, M. CAROLINE J ° ■ 41. STODDARD, RUTH — A demure maiden v ith fine feathers. 42. SWARTZBAUGH, DORIS — She doesn ' t talk much, but when she does ! 43. SWARTZBAUGH, GLENNOLA — A pupil who has seen A ' s. 44. VANELL, VIRGINIA— A real athlete. 45. VINCENT, FRANCIS— And he has black wavy hair! 46. WEAVER, KAY— Every girl ' s boy friend. 47. WHISLER, ABBIE — A girl with an enviable disposition. 48. WHEELER, CLYDE — A lad rather stingy with his words. 49. WILSON, LELAND— He ' s no dub at basket ball. 50. WINGET, DALE — He believes in plenty of vacation. 51. WORDEN, M. ROSE— Our fair little girl from the country. 52. WYATT, DAVID— He deals with hardware. 53. WATT, MARVIN— A geometry shark. 54. ZIMMERMAN, MARTHA— A 4 H CLUB member. 55. BURTON, ALYCE— Kansas City Kiddie. Tff 0 Forti seven JtREPLIC ft- Sophomore Prison Record GOLDEN BABCOOK— Warden CONVICT ALIAS CONVICTED OF SENTENCED TO 1. Bricker. Robert Bob Having a Freshman interest Reduced bank account. 2. Doner, Mary Curly Late hours Low grades. 3. Harland, Audrey Talkie Writing notes Write an encyclopedia. 4. Gordinier, Earl Gordy Whispering in .study hall Henceforth remain silent. 5. Havens, Marjorie ... Marge . Giggling when possible Wear a muffler. fi. Heltrich, Sara Beth Sally Being bright Teach school. 7. Hinman, Evelyn Ossy Outshining the sun Dye her hair. 8. Hall, Harold Hod . Arguing Become a senator. 9. Huffman, Lena Leapiu ' Stealing Ferrol ' s affections Return them. 10. King, Kathryn . Kate Chewing gum Get rid of it. 11. Lantz, Emett Squink Eating in school Eat at home. 12. Marcum, Luther Luke Stealing third base One out. l:!. Morris, Marian Archy Oversleeping Date the alarm clock. 14. Oblander, Fred Freddy Taking Fresh girls to school Popularity. 15. Paul, Wilbur Willie Having small-pox Three weeks. 16. Snell, Mary Percy Making people laugh Call at the office. 17. Oram, Vern Worm Acting crazy Become a minister. 18. Roark, Paul Sister Talking to all girls Wear a girl-proof smile. 19. Roberts, Noel Sophie Singing in the halls Put on .soft pedal. 20. Vincent, Francis WhistIe ....Cutting up in Study Hall ...Advice from Mr. White. 21. Ball, John Johnnie . ..Dozing in Study Hall Early to bed. 22. Wilson, Leland . Lee Making frequent trips to library Read the books he gets. 23. Wingt, Dale Fish . Playing hookey Unexcused absences. Furtii-iit h t .19 ftREPLICg Ai Freshmen Offr ' ers P reside nf Jess Kingery Viev-Prtsident Ella : ray Kellcy Sccrcfarji Mary Williams Treasurer Robert Faiu-ctt Sponsor Miss Snyder Colors — Kaiiilxiw Cdlors Flower — Sweet Pea Mollo — Not to the T(i|i- lint Climbins. gWl ' fff 0 .19 fiREPLlC Ai Thompson. Moore. F. Wilson. Lynn. I angley. Lewis. T. Spangler. Young, Smith, P. Roarit, H. Swanson I. Wilson. R. Smith. MeCann. Waltiiors, Sanders. I, Mooro. Murphy. Lee, Shafer, R. Spangler. D. Sp( rry Wiliiiuns. Milliiis. Itiihter. Myers. Wells, Snyder. Swartzliuigh. Wiuget. V. Stephens. Markley. MeQueen Zeppelin Tour The Freshman Zeppelin, C-56 started on its renowned Round-the-World-Tour on September 3, 1929. Although the fare was four years of perseverence and sportsman- ship in everything done, seventy-two yearlings signed up for the trip. Four of the passengers left us, one having decided not to finish the journey of learning. Laura Kingdon transferred to Logansport, Indiana; Mary Jane Millius to Mount Carroll, Illi- nois, and Floyd Ward to Jacksonville, Illinois. Adeline Roberts dropped her name from our enrollment. We elected for our crew: Captain, Jesse Kingery (president): First Mate, Ella May Kelley (vice-president); Pilot, Mary Williams (secretary); Mechanic, Robert Fawcett (treasurer), and Engineer, Miss Snyder (sponsor). Our first stop was at Initiation Mountain near the coast of the internationally known District of B. H. S. Here our badly disabled engines were repaired by the well known company Repairs for Freshmen (known in every High School World as the Mighty Seniors I. Since that time our engines seldom cause us any trouble (?). The next week we entered the land of B. H. S. As it was a part of our schedule to remain at this port for a year, we decided to partake in some of the festivities there. We are glad to say that the Freshmen are represented in every organization to which they are eligible for membership. Our members have taken an active part in G. A. A., in History Club, in the Orchestra and in the Glee Club. Four of our members entered the Orchestra and we helped to make that organization thrive. TftffFmftJL Fiftii ,19 ftREPLICgft. Campbell, King, P. Gordinier, D. Kane, Connor, J. Havens, Kelley, J. Kugate, Fawcett, Kingery, M. Cadwalarlcr, D. Havens Branson, Bcrnhill, L. Baughman, Birdsall, FnliT, Coiity, (Jarvin, Dininiltt, Kane, A. Harland, .Tordan Hudson, Gardner, Dixon, Kessler, V. Bloonitii ' lil, Cortelyou, Kreps, Blaekwell, M. Hellyer, liykcnian. Kllis. Cliambers Our record in athletics is one of wliicli we are very proud. Early in the season our football players began showing up as possibilities for first and second teams. At the close of the season we boasted of two men on the regular squad — Langley and Young, both of whom give promise of becoming excellent players in the 1930 season. We were also able to place a few men on the second team and they, too, made a good showing. In basket ball Langley again walked up to a berth on the first team. Lefty Young made a dependable man on the second squad. Doubtless we will hear more of them next year. As physical education is required of all Freshmen girls, the class was well repre- sented in gymnasium work and in sports. A large number became members of the Girls ' Athletic Association. In order that they might learn some of the business routine of the association. Miss Snyder helped them to organize a Junior G. A. A. with officers, committees and duties patterned after the regular G. A. A. While not an official organ- ization it proved very interesting and worth while. The Freshies had the honor of presenting the first assembly program, on November 20, which we think impressed even the Seniors. We shall always cherish the memories of this first year at our first port and we hope that B. H. S. may be proud of her Freshmen. We are looking forward hopefully to the time when we shall be solemn, serious, studious Sophomores. liWy W 0 Fiftjione ,13 REPLIC fti BUSHNELL POT POURRI Vol. XVI June 16, 195(1 No. 45 OLYMPIC SWIMMER LEAVES FOR GAMES Mr. Howard Swanson is leaving on the S. S. Sinker Swim for the Olympic Games, where he intends to take the World Champion- ship in aquatic sports. Mr. Swanson obtained his early training at the municipal swimming pool in Bushnell, Illinois. SCIENTIST LEAVES FOR THE MOON Miss Harriet Birdsall has been in Paris several months developing new ways for conducting tours to the moon. Miss Birdsall assures all tourists a safe journey and the rate is nominal. She started yesterday on her first trip with Verdell Steph- ens, Ella May Kelley, Hulda Jordan. Rowena Wells, Kath- leen Dixon, Ruth Walthers, Catherine Sanders, Ferrol Wilson. Wilbur Moore, Don- ald Langley and Dale Hav- ens as her passengers. She plans to be back in 25 years with glowing reports of the new brand of green cheese given her by the Man in the Moon. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women ' s Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Max Cadwalader ( Lulu Dyke- man), Friday, June 19, at 2:30. Program Devotional Service — Mrs. Evelyn Blackwell Havens; Europe, Mrs. Wilma Ellis Markley; South America, Mrs, Grace Gouty Thomp- son. We hope every member will be present. WANTED A Wife— See John Hav- ens, adv. Some Bluebird Pop — Call Jess Kingery. adv. PERSONALS Miss Irene Shaffer enter- tained the Old Maids ' Club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Those present were: Mary Williams, Helen Win- gt, Rowena Wells, Helen Kreps, Edith Lee, Eileen Moore and Mildred McCann. Miss Juanita Gardner left this morning for a six weeks ' visit with her mother in Peoria. Miss Lois Baughman has returned home after an ex- tended visit at Annabelle Harland ' s school for the blind. Miss Catherine Sanders is visiting at the home of Miss Leila Garvin. Miss Sanders is a noted artist. Mr. Jess Kingery has re- turned from an extensive tour of Europe. MADAME BERNHILL AR- RIVES ON 2:40 TRAIN Madame Vincenzo Bernhill arrived early this afternoon, with her three maids, Fran- ces Chambers, Mildred Mc- Cann and Elizabeth Swartz- baugh, and her business manager, Pat Roark, from an extended tour of France and Germany. Her accom- panist, Dos Goldene Ringele Kelly also accompanied her. She will give a recital at the Rose Garden tonight at 8:00 o ' clock. Madame Bernhill and her employees wer e former resi- dents of this city, and the people of Bushnell will greatly appreciate her re- turn. EVANGELISTIC MEETING Rev. Ferman Lynn will begin a revival meeting next Monday at the Baptist church. His first subject will be Choosing a Life Partner. Special numbers will be given by Twylla Branson, Mary Richter, Don- ald Smith, Dale Havens and Theodore Spangler. A large attendance is expected. FOR SALE Several kinds of animals and insects, see or call Kath- leen Dixon, phone 4SK. adv. A dozen Latin Books — Leila Garvin. adv. I ' if til tiro .19 replicqA. BUSHNELL POT POURRI Vol. XVI June 16, 1950 No. 45 ACCIDENT TO FORMER BUSHNELL RESIDENT Word was received by relatives here that Miss Ruth Spangler tell down the stairs of the Old Ladies ' Home, conducted by Miss Hazel Myers, in Indianapo- lis, Ind., and broke her false teeth. No other injuries were sustained. Miss Spang- ler expects to be eating again within a week. ROYAL WEDDING OF INTEREST Miss Irene Wilson, famous movie actress, was married last week to His Royal High- ness, Prince Albert. They were secretly married in Avon, the Rev. Don Kane officiating. His wife, for- merly Helen Cortelyou, was a witness to the ceremony. DIVORCE SUIT FILED Mr. Ralph Markley filed suit for divorce in the Cir- cuit Court today. The charge proferred was neglect of wifely duties. His wife was the former Miss Ruth Spang- ler of Bushnell. LEAVE FOR MAYO ' S Miss Ruth Walthers and Helen Douch left for Mayo Bros. Hospital for treatment for bowed legs which they attained while riding horses, one January night, 20 years ago. DICK DRUID SPERRY Dick Druid Sperry passed away early Tuesday morn- ing after an illness tliat has kept him in the hospital for the past ten weeks, result- ing from partaking too often of Twyla Brandon ' s ham- burgers and buns. He leaves to mourn his death his wife, the former Katherine Kane and two adopted sons, Donald Smith and John McQueen of Chi- cago. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the First Methodist church. RIALTO THEATRE Wed., Thurs., June 16. 17. So This is College, fea- turing Betty Birdsall and Kitty Dixon. Also Comedy. Admission 25c and 50c. Friday, June IS The Forward Pass, with John Havens and Donald Langley, also vaudeville. Admission 40c. LICENSED TO WED Helen Kreps, Bushnell, age 29, and Lloyd Young, Bushnell, age 33. Rowena Wells, Bushnell, age 30, and Howard Swan- son, Bushnell, age 35. TO STUDY IN EUROPE Miss Elizabeth P u 1 1 e n sailed last Friday for Eu- rope to specialize in dancing. MATRIMONIAL BUREAU IS HUGE SUCCESS The Matrimonial Bureau established by Miss Leila Garvin has been very suc- cessful according to statis- tics given out. Some of the fortunate ones who received its aid are Ella May Kelley, Irene Shaffer, Eileen Moore, and Hulda Jordan. CHURCH NOTES First Presbyterian Pastor, Paul Gordinier S. S. Supt., Robert Lewis Choir Director, Elizabeth Pullen Organist, Juanita Gardner Sunday School at 9 : 45 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:45 a.m., at which time the min- ister will deliver his sermon on, Come All Ye That Labor and Are Heavily Laden and 1 Will Give Thee Rest. Epworth League at 7:00 p.m., led by Miss Dorotha Dimmitt. There will be no Evening Worship. WEATHER FORECAST A little sunshine in the study hall, when vacation is announced. Rather warm near Mr. White ' s office. A Thunderstorm pre- dicted near the vicinity of Miss Turner ' s room when the Replica of ' 30 is read. s E B Fiftihthrce ►replicqAi Freshman Zoo Bluebird Jess Kiiigery Jaguar Helen Cortelyou Greyhound Lulu Dykeman Pox Harriet Birdsall Wild Cats Don Kane and Perman Lynn Bulldog Ralph Markley Snapping Turtle Catherine Sanders Kingfisher ,- Robert King Land Crab .Wilburta Smith Camel Dallas Campbell Blackbird Evelyn Blackwell Owl Mary Richter Red-Headed Woodpecker Theodore Spangler Parrot Annabelle Harland Goat Pat Roark Mouse Dick Sperry Antelope -,- Ruth Walther Flemish Rabbit Ella May Kelly Porcupine Robert Paucett Persistent Wolf -,, Maurine Bernhill Walrus 1 Bertha Paler Kangaroo Dorotha D immitt Raccoon Wilma Ellis Tiger Dorothy Murphy Lizard Dale Havens Lion Margaret Kessler Clam Hazel Myers Llama Leona Connor Cinnamon Bear Twylla Branson Pelican Max Cadwalader Ostrich Prances Chambers Crow Virginia Bloomfield Pove Lois Baughman ggai Juanita Gardner Dger John McQueen Alligator Edith Lee Leopard Helen Kreps Beaver Verdell Stephens Giraffe Donald Langley Redbird Mildred McCann Moose Eileen Moore 2ebra Leila Garvin Caretaker of Zoo Kathleen Dixon ffi w 0 llftlJ-fOU)- jftREPLIC ft. Ilfiuh-iiU Orchestra Through the combined efforts of Mr. White. Mr. Hendrickson, and the student body, we were able to organize a high school orchestra. While, in the past years, we had a small high school orchestra which played for assembly singing, it did not meet our needs. Arrangements were made with Mr. Hendrickson to direct an orchestra composed of any interested high school students. As a result our ten-piece orchestra has been a success, appearing at games, parties, assembly programs and other functions of the school. The student body greatly appreciate the splendid spirit they have shown throughout the year. History Club President Gale Kane Secretary Woodrow Welch Vice-President Helen Dixon Treasurer John Rouse Sponsor Miss Richardson The History Cluh, composed of the members of all the history classes, was a new organization this year. Several meetings were held and historical characters were reported upon. Usually after these reports there followed a program of entertainment. One of the first meetings of the year took the form of a potluck supper followed by a meeting and a program. Many parties were held and thoroughly enjoyed. One bene- fit derived from these parties be- sides the amusement was the art of taking care of oneself and of shouldering responsibility. On October 17 a High School Carnival was held in the gym- nasium with a minstrel in the assembly room. The public was invited and responded, bringing a splendid sum of money, some of which was used in purchasing reference books for the library. f Wi ' w 0 FiJtiJ-scvcn ,19 jftREPLICgft, siir. r.inlsnll. Wliistirr, lluffiiiaii. L. StL ' phi ' iis. Sparks, l;i.|l. X ' . lili.iiiiififld. Waid, Davis. Spaiif;lrr, 11, r.ransdli K. IMxon. Vaiicll, SpiTi-y. olilandfr. I ' alini ' tcT, iJout.v. Ili-U ' rii-h, Wise IMiniiiitt. K.dlcy. M Wilson [Jarlanil. Hiirkott. I ' .iililiitt. Morris. (iui ' Vi ' s. Vinci ' ut. .Moon ' . Ihlvons. Snoll. ifuiit - ' - ■ ' ■■ ' ' - ' ' li i ' l;. IiaufiliiTt.v. .VtiMi. .Sn.vdor. Spikier. Vonns;. Ilinman. Pappas, I ' raiiihl.t Tuni.r Girls ' Athletic Association Prenklent LaRue Spiker Vice-President Cora Daugheity Recording Secretary Erna Mann Corresponding Secretary Virginia Pappas Treasurer „ Frances Aten Sponsor _ _Ml.ss Snyder Ttie Girls ' Atliletic Association, organized in 1926 and affiliated with the Illinois League of High School Girls ' Athletic Associations in 1927, is one of the most efficient organizations of the school. Membership is open to any high school girl earning one hundred points, showing a high standard of sportsmanship and making a C- scholastic standing. By a point system, local and state awards may be earned: 600 points — a small B; 1200 points— a large B; 1600 points— the State League Award; 2000 points— the State League Emblem. All G. A. A. organizations in the League use the same point system enabling a member to transfer from one to another without loss of points. While G. A. A. encourages physical development, it also provides for the development of character, initiative, leadership and dependability. Through the stands at football and basketball games the organization meets its financial obligations. The social activities of the year have taken the form of initiation parties, hikes, a skating party, a day at Avondale, and the annual banquet. A new project undei taken by the G. A. A. this year was the awarding of a trophy to the Best- All-Around-Girl in the Senior Class, this being interpreted to mean the Senior girl living up to the highest mental, physical and spiritual standards as judged by a com- mittee of faculty and student members. This will be an annual award and an objective toward which all high school girls will work. ' P 0 nilirrUihl .19 I REPLICJ ft. ' ■ . -««-v. ' KrI.rilMI SclM.i.k, 1.- Sp.ii ' .v. I!. Fnx. .Mixaiiil. ' !-. SwiirlzliMUKli. Ncirc-n.ss. W ' llrli, riark, Kiirln-. W.-.-ivr Stamlinuflii. Wi ' avcr. Mijoi-p. Mann. 1. SpanKliT. I ' allmTi ' i-. X ' ani.-r. Vim-.nt S|Mi-rv. Hunt, AtL ' n, Davis, Pappas, 1 ' . Swartzliaugli. Spik.i-. I ' .iirkitt. M. Wilson Le Cercle Francaise President Erna Mann Vice-President Don Sperry Secretary Daisy Davis Treasurer Virginia Pappas Sponsor Miss Van Schoick Several years ago a French Club was organized in Bushnell High School and has continued to be an outstanding organization. However, this year Le Cercle Francaise was reorganized under a new constitution, new officers, and a new sponsor. The purpose of Le Cercle Francaise was to gain more knowledge of the French language, customs, habits, education, and ideals, than could be had in the regular French Class. During the first semester only the French II students were eligible for membership, but the French I students became members during the second semester. An educational meeting was held at the regular class period, once every two weeks, and a more social meeting was held one evening each month. The French I students were entertained on the 19th of December at a general meet- ing. A short business meeting was held, followed by various French games. Light refreshments were served later in the evening. The annual banquet was held in February, in the Domestic Science Department of the High School. At this time the first year students became members of Le Cercle Francaise, making a total enrollment of 30. An interesting feature of the club work this year was corresponding with French boys and girls. The letters received from France gave much informative and educa- tional material. With the increased interest in this de- partment of our school, we expect Le Cercle Francaise to be one of the most popular ori;anizations in 1930-31. y 0 Fiftn nine .19 AreplicqA, Vaiii ' ll, A. lioiirr. A ' an S. Iioick. I ' alini ' t ' -i-. Carxiii. Mui-| li -. I ' alrr. Mi ( ' aim ri.mi.ir Aten. Fisk, Davis. Hclfricli. .Mann, SI.MManl, Wlii th ' i , Vinin . r.irdsall. Samli-rs Fugato, Sperry, A. Ilai-Iand, K. Dixon. Stanil ani!li. r.ilili. Ilav. ' ris. lUirlictt. Ilii.isicr. Worilni, Ki ' ll.v Cox. L. Stfiihcus. Itrhniaii, I ' appas. I ' .rll. limit. W. Sniitli, Winfirt. Fisl;. V. Sti ' iJlii ' ns Girls ' Glee Club President Virginia Pappas Y ice-President Winnie Hunt Secretary Marjorie Havens Treasurer Sara Beth Helfrich Director Miss Van Schoick The Girls ' Glee Club has been an energetic organization for several years, and girls who have been members have derived much benefit from the companionship as well as the music. This year the club reorganized under new officers and a new sponsor. There was a total enrollment of 45 members. Wednesday evenings at 4:15 roll was called by the secretary and there followed an hour in which the girls enjoyed singing together as they gained a deeper appreciation of good music. There, too, they became better acquainted wit h composers. During the first semester the girls learned several Christmas carols and sang them around the Christmas tree for the stu- dent body at the high school Christmas party. After Christmas vacation a different type of music was taken up and through earnest co-operation, the girls thoroughly enjoyed their year ' s work. n Ss. Sixty ,19 ItREPLICgft- r.obhitt. Mollis, nix. .11. McCann. -M. I...11.1. . l. Sii. ii. Mi...r... i:..iit.v. lii. ' lit. ' i- ralmct.r. Vaiii.r. .M ii|.li.v. lla. maker, Falor. Wise. Shnmak.T. K. M. Smitli. I. Il.ll.vcr. Ilarland VaiH ' ll, A. n.iinr. (ll.laiiil. r, iU ' uvl ' s, L. KessliT. Y.iiiiif;. Wallitk. HauKh.lt.v, Diluiuitt. M. Wilson M, Fisk, Burkt ' tt, U. Snoll. Ziniimn-iiian. Mann. Col-I,. .lordau. Kane. Grove Blaekwell, Sperrv, A. Ilarlaud, Kebman, Bell, Atcn, M. Fisk. Winget, Bloomfield, Cortelyou. Kessler Home Economics Club President Ruth Rebman Viee-President Elizabeth Bobbitt Secretary Roseanna Snell Treasurer Annie Geeves Sponsor Miss Grove The Home Economics Club is a comparatively new organization, being organized by the 1928-29 cooking class under the supervision of Mrs. Adams, becoming in its first year a member of the American Home Economics Association. At a luncheon held in the spring of 1929 oflScers were elected for the following year. Originally, only cooking girls could be members and such topics as w ' ere of interest to them were taken up. Some of these topics were table etiquette, serving rules, and cooking secrets. This year, however, the sewing girls were included and the topic of interior decora- tion was surveyed. It was very interesting and worth while. Starting with floors as the beginning point and introducing each separate phase in its turn, the secret of making the home beautiful was learned and enjoyed. One im- portant point learned was the difference between a house and a home. In all, the 1929-30 Home Economics Club proved very enjoyable as well as instructive. ffiWfr T 0 Sid-iii-ouc .19 REPLIC ft. SillicnT. .Miiriuiii. I. Siiaiigl. ' i-. lOniln-s. Clark. Al. xari.l. !■. I ' isk. ll.-i-nluijil, I ' l-stle, Cliaiiill.T. I!i. is. ' Wt ' lch. ()l)Iauder, Pensingcr. Waltbers, (toiU.v. Sutliff. .loni-s. Viiicfiit. Ball, Mason. Hunt CadwahultT. I.. S[)err.v. Wliet ' lcr. L.vbargtT. Young. Lovrll. l ininiltt, L. Wilson. Lewis. P. Roark. V. Wilson Six-rry. lioark. W.vatt. Fillwi-t. Lynn. liutli ' rtgo. I ' .i-iikiT. Tlionipson, ( ' ain|ilicll, Swanson. .MiQuoen Industrial Arts Club President Bliss Soule Vice-President John Rouse Secretary-Treasurer Olin Clar k Sponsor Mr. Rutledge During the past two years the Manual Training Department of our School has shown a marked improvement in interest as well as in finished products. A visit to the homes of the manual training boys would reveal many proofs of this in the way of cedar chests, sewing cabinets, magazine racks, bookshelves, end tables, and other useful pieces of furniture. To further a spirit of fellowship in this department an Industrial Arts Club was organized this year; any high school student having taken work in this department being eligible to membership. Soon the enrollment numbered thirty-five, and all were anxious to set the club machinery into motion. Initiation came first on the program and soon each Industrial Arts boy might be identified from afar by his badge of membership. Aside from initiation and other general good times the most outstanding club event of the year was the box supper and minstrel given to obtain funds for shop improvements. The Coontown Thirteen Club was the fea- ture of the evening. The sale of cakes, pies and sandwiches contributed toward the financial success of the evening. With the completion of the present suc- cessful year, we are hopeful of a better club next year. If HP TO 0 Sixtif-tiro .19 ftREPLICgft. H f hmm ' ' ■ • ■ . Ml IjHj uE lo i ft! T L v3 V ' ' iX Kessler, I. SpaiigliT. A. Ihivriis. MiCami-. r.iT;;liuicl. I ' .stlr. St. ff.v, CadwaladiT. Watt Crowl. K. Fiix. Iluffluaii. Al. ' xaiul.r. Kiidns, K. I ' .ix. I ' isk. Cox C. Swanson. LyltarjitT. r.rusli, SiltM-rrr. Lhw.-. Idniniitt. .Mi-K. ' uzio. Wyatt Agriculture Club President Elbert Crowl Vice-President Bliss Soule Secretary Burnette Huffman Treasurer Albert Havens Spotisor Mr. Lowe To meet the needs of the boys of Bushnell High School, a department of agriculture was established in the fall of 1928, open to Junior and Senior boys. Mr. Lowe was chosen as instructor and after a few weeks of study he organized the group into an Agriculture Club, all members of the agriculture class having the privilege of being members. This club was organized to bring to the boys a broader knowledge of agriculture. Regular meetings were deferred until the lootball season was over, then they were held once a month. At these meetings the boys gave reports pertaining to new ideas and experiments in agriculture taken from current literature at hand. Annually the boys invited their fathers to an agriculture banquet. The speaker of the evening was some outstanding agricultural leader. The boys, too, gave interesting talks. Various trips were taken to places of interest, as the Macomb Dairy, the Canton Plow Factory, the several retail stores, and the nearby farms. The trip of special interest this year was to the International Harvester Shops in Chicago. In order that all would have an equal expense, the finances were taken care of by a benefit picture show. Although the club is comparatively new- it has proved beneficial to its members and is the foundation of a Vocational Agricul- tural Course which will probably be estab- lished in Bushnell High School in the near future. gWr ff 0 .Si.r j -f i -pe ,19 a - f. i ■■1 1 ■H H H try 1 4 ■■ ? 3 - s HB MMKiwDi Biw« np9||B Wlk V j 3 HF J H n mp ; J- ri H H ' =- H B - H H l Bi - IH mB M I ' T Hu B K ll IBu f H lUirkr, N ' orcrnss. (Jarvin, ICiidns, ;. Kaiic. i ), Spen-y Fugate, Hunt, Davis, Hart. I ' appas. .M. r.in.mili. ' id. Wis Bushnell Hi-Life STAFF Editor-in-Chief Virginia Pappas Business Mana;_ier Ferrol Endres Subscription Manager Winnie Hunt Sport Editor Don Sperry Senior Editor Dorothea Fugate Junior Editor Verla Wise Sophomore Editor .Jolin Burke Freshman Editor. ...Marguerite Bloomfield East Side Editor ...Jessie King West Side Editor James Lybarger Joke Editor Glenn Garvin Sponsor Miss Hart For several years we have supplied a column of high school news to the local papers. However, this year the Juniors, who are a peppy bunch, decided that such a growing institution as our high school warranted more than that. After several class meetings they decided upon a four page paper to he published every two weeks. The Juniors offered a free year ' s subscription to the member of the student body submitting the best name. Several were offered and it was decided that Harriet Birdsall ' s suggestion, Bushnell Hi-Life, was the most appropriate. After these preliminaries real work began and on November 5, the first issue was put before the student body. It was a most interesting issue and was well received. The following issues were all very good and highly delightful to the readers. The Christmas number had an especially worthwhile article by the editor. Each issue contained an editorial, always appropriate, some space devoted to athletics, and the various activities of the classes and organizations. There were many personal jokes on members of the staff and student body and faculty but all were good-natured and were met in a sports- manlike manner. The small subscription price of $1.00 did not wholly cover expenses and so the Hi- Life staff sponsored three one-act plays in order to supply the deficiency. That the work might be successfully carried on next year, the 1931 staff received preliminary training during the second semester and we feel confident of the future success of the Hi-Life. ■ H W ' i 0 Sixtiz-Jiiitr % .19 REPLICgft- During the past four years Coach Babcook has guided the destiny of Bushnell High School athletics. Golden came to us from Bradley, where he held high honors in his athletic career. He has developed an increased interest in athletics in our high school, and lias promoted a closer comradeship and higher standard of sportsmanship among the members of the teams. His agreeable disposition and unending patience have won for him the confidence and affec- tion of the boys of the entire school. A. G0LD15N BABCOOK The Value of Athletics Athletics have a very definite place in the high school, not only for the pleasure the boy gets from playing the game, but for the things he learns. The chief value of athletics is that it is one of the great character builders. A boy on an athletic team learns several valuable lessons. He learns to be self-reliant, to stand on his own feet, and take the knocks. He learns to think and act quickly, to win modestly and lose graciously. He learns to be a good sportsman and not a cheap sport. He learns to be honest, fair and square with his team-mates and associates. He learns the game of give and take without grumbling or losing the spirit of fair play. Chas. Schwab once said, If I had to choose between two boys of equal ability, one with athletic training and one without, I would choose the athlete every time. Summing all these facts into one general thought, athletics give to the boys that valuable training that he will get from no other source. — A. G. B. Wff iHxty-seven .19 AreplicqIL ® I GALE KANE Fullback Through yard gaining, and accurate punt- ing and passing, Vince made himself near- ly invaluable; his speed and plunging ability, more than a few times, gained yards. A great deal of confidence vas placed in Vince. GERALD MORROW Left Etui .Morrow played a fast, spirited game that nuide his end of the line a hot corner. The team could always rely upon Morrow ' s play- iiie his best. EARL GORDINIER Right Etid This was the first year Gordie turned out for football. In proving himself cool- headed as well as a good fighter, he displayed the indispensable qualities of a football player. Much is expected of him ne.xt year. JOHN BALL Right Tackle Johnnie was known as the line-breaking tackle. It is true that when Johnnie hit a line it usually broke. His weight, added to his endurance, made him an important unit in the line. t ' LYDE PESTLE Left Tackle Pestle ' s former experience in football and his own love for the game combined to make him a dangerous opponent. He brought both perseverance and sportsmanship to the team. W ' ffP Sixty-eight .19 Hreplic A. JOHN ROUSE CetUir Tiny filled the arduous position of cen- ter splendidly. His ability in placing tin- ball accurately and in opening up the oii ponents ' line made him an important man on the team. LLOYD YOUNG Hallhiirk Lefty assisted in covering the backfield very admirably. Lefty ' s mettle was often tested, and he seldom failed to respond. His speed was a valuable yard gainer. OLIN CLARK LrftOiitird For two years Clark has shown skill at left guard. This year he proved himself a true lover of the game and a dependable captain. JOHN DIMMITT Quartrrhack Despite his being a first year man, John has proven himself a fast thinking and fa.sf playing quarterback, John should play ex- cellent football as quarterback and as next year ' s captain. DONALD LANGLEY liifiht Halfback Langley ' s first attempt at football was cer- tainly successful. Beside the good work he gave to the team this year, he showed the making tor a future football player that any team might be proud to have in its ranks. Ji £ wWfr m SUtir-nine .19 REPLICgIt ... 4 BLISS SOULE Halfbark Soule was noted for his wide end i uns. He played a fast, nervy game until he was taken off the team as the result of a broken ankle. WILLIAM WALTHERS Rifjht Uuard Bill played a consistent game of football as guard. His quiet, persistent efforts went far in encouraging his team-mates. He filled a difficult position well. LUTHER MARCUM Quarterback Marcum was also a new man to play qua rtei back. He was a hard player, and, through his never failing courage, he ex- erted a favorable influence upon the rest of the team. GEORGE ALEXANDER Manager Alee began the season engineering the team from quarterback, but, due to ill health, he was forced to give up playing and was transferred to the position of manager where he proved valuable. GOLDEN BABCOOK Coach For four years Golden has shown his love and confidence for the teams with which he worked in Bushnell High. He has striven, not only to develop a winning team, but to build up higher ideals of sportsmanship. ■ y 0 i ' ereuii ,19 ►REPLICQjft. Football Review Golden called for recruits in September, and he received a warm reply. Upon checking up, it was found that only five lettermon had reported for duty. However, the squad soon proved that, what it lacked in experience, it was more than willing to make up in loyalty and willingness. RUSHVILLE 12— BUSHNELL Both hope and uncertainty swelled the hearts ot loyal Bushncllitcs durin:; the Rush- ville game. The game was fast, both teams playing hard, clean foolball, but the superior weight of the Rushville team soon began to tell on the Bushnell boys. Bushnell played splendidly, but when the final whistle blew, Rushville was in the lead with a score, 12-0. CORPUS CHRISTI 0— BUSHNELL 25 In the very first of the Corpus Christi game, Bushnell tore up the opposing defense by line plunges twice, and scored a touchdown each time. The Bushnell boys had acquired experience and confidence since their first game, and before the end of the game Bushnell added 10 more points to the score which then read, 25-0. COLCHESTER 0— BUSHNELL 6 Colchester was our next opponent, and she, too, yielded a victory. The two teams battered each other to no avail for over two quarters. In the third quarter Bushnell plunged through the Colchester line and pushed the ball over the goal line for a touch- down. The fourth quarter was a deadlock, the ball going from one team to the other on yards. The game ended with the score standing 6-0 in favor of Bushnell. BEARDSTOWN 0— BUSHNELL 2 Bushnell went to Beardstown with a spirit that prophesied victory. Beardstown showed the better playing of the two teams, but in the second quarter Bushnell blocked a Beardsown punt, and scored on a safety. Bushnell had the best of the rest of the game, but did not quite succeed in scoring again, having the score 2-0 in favor of Bushnell. INDUSTRY 13— BUSHNELL With true industry Bushnell ' s streak of victories was interrupted by Industry High. Bushnell fought hard, and succeeded in holding their opponents down to two touchdowns. The spirit of the team was fine, but their playing ability seemed at low ebb on that day. The final score stood 13-0 with Industry In the lead. MACOMB 26— BUSHNELL The second defeat seemed in some degree to have unnerved the Bushnell boys. They entered the field against Macomb for the biggest game of the season with less confidence than they should have had. Macomb played a splendid grade of football, and although Bushnell put up a stubborn fight, the game ended in the possession of Macomb, 26-0. BLANDINSVILLE 21— BUSHNELL 6 Bushnell scored on Blandinsville! Even defeat was not so bitter, for Bushnell was the first team of the season to score on Blandinsville ' s team. After the first quarter, in which Bushnell scored, Blandinsville had the best of the game. The end came with Blandinsville in the lead, 21-6. LEWISTOWN 0— BUSHNELL 14 Bushnell, with true thanksgiving, ended her season with a victory on Turkey-day. Bushnell left Lewistown ' s field in possession of a hard won victory — a clean, fast game which ended 14-0. Bushnell High always will appreciate the sportsmanship and hard work which her boys put forth in an effort to uphold her athletic record, and she trusts that her teams will always leave behind them as clean a record as the boys of 1930. . 0 Serenty-one ,19 REPLICg,IL Lyhargor, Goodman. .loni ' s. CadWiiladiT. J. Havens, Pensinger, E. (ioidioior, Lovcll Babcook, L. Sperry, Koberts. Cox, Bricker, Bru.sli. Lantz Football Seconds Bushnell High School is very proud of its battling second team which did much fighting and hard work for the making of the first squad. They have shown the spirit and sportsmanship which has always been the motto of our teams. In their two games of the season — Cuba and LaHarpe — they showed much skill in playing the game and well deserved the two victories. Many of their men will be in our ranks for the 1931 season and we are expecting a winning team. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opposing Team September 27 — Cuba October 5 — Rushville October 11 — Corpus Christ! October 18 — Colchester October 25 — Beardstown November 1 — Industry November 8 — Macomb November 15 — Blandinsville November 28 — Lewistown Total Score Seienty-two B. H. S. Opponents 35 6 12 25 6 2 13 26 6 21 14 88 78 ,19 ftREPLlC ft. Stcffoy. Ihiffninn, II. radwaiad.-r. L. Wilson, Hall Waltliors. Langlcy. AloxandiT, Norcross, W(. ' k-li Basketball Letter Men CAPTAIN GEORGE ALEXANDER Foncnrd Alec. having been disappointed in football because of ill health, began the basket- ball season enthusiasticall.v. He may remember with pride his career as captain. WILLIAM WALTHERS Guard With last year ' s experience. Bill knew the game through and through. His accurate shooting and consistent guarding made him one of the team ' s best men. JOHN BALL (liKii-fl Few players showed more persevering fight than did Johnnie. He always made up in determination for what he lacked in speed. ROBERT CADWALADER Fonrarrl Bob was a new man this year, and his accurate shooting promises him a brilliant career ne.xt season. LELAND WILSON Fonrard Leland handled the ball with all the speed and accuracy that a good forward must possess. WOODROW WELCH Center Woodie shone as this year ' s star. His clever head-work and speed, added to his dependability, made him the mainstay of the team. DONALD LANGLEY Forward Don is only a Freshman, but nevertheless he made the team and accomplished some very nice basketball playing. BURNETTE HUFFMAN Guard Burnette proved himself a valuable asset to the team. His shooting was accurate and his footwork fast. REX STEFPEY Guard As a guard Rex knew the game well, and his accurate shooting added greatly to his value to the team. ROBERT NORCROSS Foricard This was Pude ' s second year in basketball, and he brought to the team a year ' s experience as well as a keen desire to play. JOHN ROUSE Manager Being the manager of a basketball team is a rigorous task, but Tiny filled the position to the satisfaction of all. wWI Seventy-three .19 fiREPLIC ft. IL Jk HHHjJilBBIH 1 m Marcum, Young. Clark, Vincfut Crowl, Jones. E. Gordinipr Basketball Seconds The Blue and Maroon Seconds were successful in winninfj five of the nine games played this season. Several of the men on the team were first year men and showed up well. They displayed a fighting: spirit wliich spealcs well for tlie school. The. season opened with a victory over Industry followed by a one-point loss to Macomb. Victories over Blandinsville and Avon were staged next. A return game with Avon resulted in a second loss by one point. Blandinsville and Industry again bowed to the Blue and Maroon but Bardolph succeeded in win- ning two games at the close of the season. We are fortunate in luiving many of these players baclv with us next year and they will he a great iielp to a successful basketball season. SCHEDULE Bushnell : 17 Bushnell 15 Bushnell 16 Bushnell ' . 9 Buslmell 9 Bushnell 16 Bushnell 15 Bushnell 15 Bushnell 15 Industry 6 I Iacomb 1 6 Blandinsville - 3 Avon 8 Avon 10 Blandinsville 12 Industry 12 Bardolph 19 Bardolph 21 7 ff ' W 0 Heventn-juur .19 ftREPLICg lL Basketball Review Coach Babcook opened the 1930 season with class practice followed by a class tourna- ment. This brought out much prospective material for the regular teams. While several old members continued to hold positions, we were glad to see new men on the floor, for as we lose some by graduation, the future of the team lies in the strength of its new material. While the schedule of the season ' s games shows a minority of victories, many losses were by close margins. The team played a strong defensive game and worked like a well-oiled machine, each game a hard fought one, always interesting to the crowd who gave loyal support throughout the season. Schedule Bushnell 12 BushnelL 15 Bushnell 19 Bushnell 18 Bushnell 19 Bushnell 27 Bushnell 10 Bushnell. 14 Bushnell 15 Bushnell 26 Bushnell 10 Bushnell 25 Bushnell 16 Bushnell 8 Prairie City 20 Industry 16 Blandinsville 17 Colchester 15 Avon 20 Avon 23 Macomb 27 Industry 26 Prairie City 25 Bardolph 38 Bardolph 15 Smithfield 17 Blandinsville 19 Colchester . 14 Tournaments COUNTY— COLCHESTER Bushnell. 17 Industry 20 Bushnell 16 Macomb . 36 Bushnell- INVITATIONAL— MACOMB 9 Academy 29 DI STRICT— GALESBURG Bushnell 12 Galesburg 23 T 0 Seventii-ftve .19 IREPLICQJ Suulc Aloxiimlfi-. Pfstle Track Handicapped by not having an athletic field. Bushnell High has been forced to count track as one of its minor sports. However, we were able to have a small track team in 1929 and to make a fair showing at the meets. We were represented by M. Lybarger, G. Pensinger. W. Slavens. D. Mathis. D. Orum, R. Kirtley, G. Alexander, B. Soule, and C. Pestle, and results were as follows: LEWISTOWN MEET Lybarger — First, 50 yard dash; second, 100 yard dash. Pensinger — Second. 440 yard dash; third, 220 yard dash. Slavens — Second, running broad jump. Kirtley — Second, low hurdles. Alexander — First, 440 yard dash: second, 220 yard dash; third, broad jump. COUNTY MEET Alexander — Third. 440 yard dash. Soule — Second, 220 yard dash. Lybarger — Second, 50 yard dash. Pestle — Third, javelin. Relay Team — (Alexander, Kirtley, Ly- barger, Soule) — First, relay. TRI-COUNTY MEET. LA HARPE Lybarger — First. 100 yard dash. Soule— Third, 220 vard dash. Letter Club The Letter Club was founded in 1928 and has been a successful organization for the past three years. Its membership is composed of the coaches and managers of the various teams and all lettermen of the school. This year ' s enrollment numbers near 30. George Alexander acts as president. Bliss Soule as vice-president, and Olin Clark as treasurer. The club sponsors the annual athletic banquet, conducts initiations for its new members and strives to establish comradeship and good sportsmanship in high school athletics. Wl 0 Serentu-six .19 ftREPLIC l For irhrn the one yreat Hcorer tomes To icfitr against your name, He irrites not that i ou iron or lost But hoir lion plai eO the yame. That these lines may express to Miss Snyder an appreciation of the untiring effort she has put forth in teaching them to play the game, is the wish of every high school girl. FAYE SNYDER . , , „, . , „, (jirls rhysical rLdiication A changing world is demanding of a woman something more than just to eat, sleep and work. We of the present generation must meet the onsweeping current of invention, competition and development with a finer and more balanced attainmnt. This is partly met in our high schools by Girls ' Physical Education which was at first not tolerated, next was tolerated but uncontrolled and undirected, and now is encouraged, directed and in a large measure controlled. Physical Education properly administered is a great educational force. It offers opportunity for honesty, through a disdain for unfair advantage; discipline, by observ- ance and respect for authority; mental alertness, by learning to act decisively and effectively under stress of surroundings; physical alertness, by training instant response to mental direction; mental development, by forming dependable solution of problems; physical development, through strengthening and building the whole body; self-control, by suppression of anger, jealousy, revenge, and disdain; sportsmanship, in learning to accept victory or defeat with equal equanimity and courtesy by expecting it under all conditions. All these and more are component parts of a modern high school girl ' s physical education program. In Bushnell High School we strive to offer the above opportunities through formal gymnasium exercises, marching, folk, character and clog dances, apparatus work, tum- bling and pyramid building, games of low organization, games of higher organization, such as: volleyball, basketball, indoor baseball and archery, track and field. The G. A. A. is an association of the State League sponsored by the Girls ' Physical Education. Here opportunity is given for a variety of physical activities, an increase in possibilities for participation, tending to engender ideals of health, sportsmanship and leadership, to encourage their promotion and to develop efficiency by instruction in laws of health the conditions that promote physical and mental efficiency. The objectives are carried out through three definite channels, namely, a Point System, Play Days, and Summer Camps. We are recognizing the educational value of Girls ' Physical Education and are coming to make it a means, not an end. This objective governs the Physical Education Department of Bushnell High School. — F. S. MJr W ' 9 Seventii-xeren .19 REPLICgft. Hiking There ' s a long, long trail, the hikers thought when they started to tramp the country roads; whistling, singing, and talk- ing. Miss Van Schoick, the faithful leader, was always ready to hike into the wide open spaces with the happy and joyous band and to stop along the load and tell something very interesting about flowers, birds, insects and other of nature ' s children. Hiking to some people seems useless, but the girls in high school seem to think that hikes are good for that school girl complexion especially those which are called at six-thirty in the morning. The weather was favorable for hiking this year so we had the enjoyment of returning home without mud-spattered stockings and additional weight on our feet. Though some returned home with blisters and stiff joints, after a night of rest, the one concerned was ready for another hike. Archery Archery was a new sport in high school this year, but all girls showed a interest. We had the joy of making a new mat and painting the pretty colors covering before playing because the mice enjoyed themselves with our first one. Everyone wanted to be a keen marksman aiming for form and the bulls-eye. However, the girls never gave up hope if they didn ' t hit the mark. The weather permitting we assembled in the East Park for practice. Passers-by learned to dodge our arrows — no casualties being reported. The season ended with a spirit and interest that will probably promote this novel sport for next year. marked on the Volley-Bail Volley-ball, as usual, was the beginning sport of the season. Many girls reported to the classroom for roll call and lectures regarding the rules and regulations of the game. Competition was a dominant characteristic especially between the classes, but all girls, though winners or losers, wore a smile. To successfully bat the ball over the net, placing it beyond the eager hands of Ihe opponents, was a much sought after yet generally unattained skill. A class tourna- ment resulted in the Sophomores receiving first place, the Seniors second, and the Freshmen third. Our period was not long enough for some lovers of the game, but after the tournament all agreed that volley- ball is a sport for someone who has exces- sive vim, vigor, and vitality. gWfr f 0 Seventy-eight .19 Areplic A. Gymnasium If walls could talk, what a story our gymna sium would tell of the girls ' physical education classes! A key turned in the lock — a door flung open — an excited group of girls rushing in — confusion of dressing-- a sharp ' Fall in! ' — silence — roll call and then work, play, laughter until ' That ' s all — dress! ' On each Monday, Wednesday and Friday girls ' physical education classes were conducted by Miss Snyder. The work was varied and always interesting. Marching, dances, stunts, buck work, pyramid building and games called forth a keen competition among the girls. Many of these events were given in the public demonstration in March. Grades were given in physical education this year and were an added incentive toward better health and sportsmanship. All Freshmen were required to enroll in this work. Upperclassmen who cared to enter were given this privilege. After the preliminary heart examinations and health certificates, classes were begun. Baseball Strike one! Baseball season again! True, the ball is too large to twirl, and the diamond is somewhat smaller than one usual- ly sees, but the enthusiasm of the players more than redeems this. Under the super- vision of Miss Snyder, teams were organized during spring quarter. Practice was held twice each week, in the gymnasium or in the East Park as the weather permitted. Sportsmanship, team work, and muscle-build- ing exercise came with the practice. Next (o basketball, baseball ranks in popularity SIS an organized sport, and fun producer. Basketball The basketball season opened with a large enrollment and a surplus of enthusiasm. Each class was well represented; some with enough material for two full teams. A series of lectures on rules, teamwork, signals, etc., tice. Two hours ' practice was held twice each week under the supervision of Miss Snyder, assisted by Miss Turner. At the close of the seas on a class tournament was held resulting in the first place going to the Seniors, second to the Freshmen, and third to the Sophomores. This gives the Seniors the record of holding the championship dur- ing their entire high school career, a record of which they may be justly proud. preceded the actual organization and prac- Wfr ff 0 Sei ' CHtii nine .19 replicqA- Tennis Not having courts, we play our tennis in the gymnasium. The season opens during spring quarter and following several weeks of practice, comes a tournament. Class lectures and rules and playing precede the season ' s practice. That more girls may play, special hours are arranged during the day. when, with faculty supervision, the gym- nasium is available for practice. While the field is very limited, it provides each entrant with the basic rules of the game and gives her sufficient playing that she may develop her game during the months of vacation, should the opportunity present itself. Track and Field Many have the idea that track and field events are for boys alone. However, the girls of Bushnell High School are not accepting that theory. Spring quarter also begins the track and field season, work being done in the park or the gymnasium two evenings each week. Dashes, relays, broad jump, high jump, and ball throwing are the principal events. Physical Education Demonstration The custom of giving a public demonstration of the work carried on in the girls ' Physical Education Department was continued this year. In March, under the auspices of the G. A. A., tickets were sold and an appreciative audience witnessed a very suc- cessful portrayal of the girls ' work. To an audience unacquainted with this department of our school, the feats of our girls were astounding. To the faculty and students it gave a feeling of pride in the co-operation and spirit shown by the girls and a sense of gratitude for the faithful work of Miss Snyder. The events of the demonstration were of the following types: 1. Marching. 2. Formal exercises. 3. Tumbling. 4. Dancing. 5. Apparatus work. 6. Stunts. Basketball Tournament Freshmen Captain, Kathleen Dixon Juniors Captain. Cora Daugherty Sophomores Captain, Mary Snell [.Freshmen (Second Place) I J Seniors I First Place) Seniors Captain, Lenora Young Sophomores Juniors Seniors -Sophomores (Third Place). Eif hti .19 ftREPLIC IL The Staff E(Utor-in-Chief La Rue Spiker Busi?ieiis Manager Olin Clark Art Editor Helen Stambaugh Literary Editor Erna Mann Sales Manager - Esther Wald Advertising Manager George Alexander Soviet! Editor Ethel Mae Smith Organizntwn Editor Mildred Wilson Boys ' Athletic Editor Bliss Soule Typists Annie Geeves, Ethel Mae Smith Girls ' Athletic Editor .Lenora Young Calendar Editor Lauretta Kessler Snapshot Editor .Frances Aten AHvmni Editor Annie Geeves ■lokc Editor John Rouse Senior Editor Helen Dixon Junior Editor Daisy Davis Sophomore Editor Elizabeth Bobbitt Freshman Editor Harriet Birdsall Faculty Advisor Gladys Turner Following the announcement of the 1930 Replica staff, the executive group began work. The sponsor, Miss Turner; editor. La Rue Spiker; business manager, Olin Clark; art editor. Helen Stambaugh; and literary editor, Erna Mann, met to plan the book, and estimate the year ' s expenses. The sale of Replicas, and advertising seemed the best means of financing the enterprise. This was accomplished under the direction of Esther Waid, sales manager, and George Alexander, advertising manager. The plans of the book being completed, all other members of the staff began work in earnest. Frances Aten, snapshot editor, was kept busy taking pictures. Lauretta Kessler ' s calendar was marked with outstanding dates. All social events were recorded by Ethel Mae Smith, society editor, and the organization editor, Mildred Wilson, made a survey of the organizations and their activities. Interesting notes of the school and class athletics were found in the diaries of Bliss Soule and Lenora Young. The alumni section was taken care of by Annie Greeves. The humorous section was under the supervision of John Rouse. Alter the correcting and typing, the copy was sent to the printer. Weeks of anxious waiting ended with the final return of the book. The staff of 1930 has tried to make it a true picture of the school year and if, some- time in the future, you shall turn its pages and smile at the memories it brings, we shall know our work has been a success. gW ' 0 Eiyhty-threv ,19 Society FRESHMAN INITIATION How dear to my heart are the scenes of my Freshynan days. When fond recollections present them, to view. The picnics, the programs, the walk-scrubbing business, , And everything thai week that tee had to do. Upperclassmeu need not flatter themselves that they have any monopoly on the enjoyment of Freshman Initiation Weelc. Though the Freshmen may despise the wearing of the green, they, and upper- classmen as well, should remember that the original wearers of the green were those who wore it as a badge of a united front against their persecutors. The real, underlying purpose of Freshman Initiation is to unite the Freshmen as those men of old were united. Any Freshman, or for that matter, any upperclassman, who was not a good sport during his or her initiation, has probably heard about it since. Tuesday of Initiation Week, the Freshmen were instructed to wear a ridiculous costume and carry lunch for two in a tin pail. When noon came, the Freshmen, arrayed in fancy dress, stepped out beside their Senior Buddies. Lunch was eaten in East Park, and there a parade was formed, which went around the square and back to the schoolhouse. Wednesday, an assembly program was given by the Freshmen. Songs, readings, and instrumental music held the high school spellbound. Thursday, the weather man took a hand in lightening the burden of Freshman Initiation, when a hard rain washed the schoolhouse walk, thus saving wear and tear on Freshman toothbrushes. Friday was Judgment Day. Judge Clark tried the cases, and the big, big barrel, softly upholstered in splinters, the object of much patting by the well-worn paddle, received its full share of the culprits. A heart-felt sigh of relief arose from the entire Freshman class when refreshments were announced. Sandwiches and lollypops completed the welding of East Side, West Side, and country recruits into the united class of 1933. — L. G. JUNIOR THEATRE PARTY The Juniors, being a fun-loving class, decided to have a party. They agreed upon a theatre party and the members of the Faculty were invited. The plans carried through and on September 18, at 6:30 P.M., the group met in front of the high school. When everyone had arrived and was assigned to cars, it was found that Gerald Morrow ' s Ford was not needed, so, though Miss Grove and Miss Richardson were terribly disappointed we went on without it. Even the cars with four (?) cylinders were there at 8:30, so we entered the theatre and took seats in the balcony. The picture was, Words and Music, starring Lois Moran. We enjoyed it very much. Then came boredom for the gentlemen — a fashion show! The party left the theatre at 11:00 o ' clock and we were nearly frozen when we reached the cars, for they were parked about four blocks away. It rained very hard while we were coming home. Some of the girls in Earl Sutliff ' s car became alarmed, but Earl has such comforting ways! We really had a wonderful time and we hope to have another theatre party soon. G. A. A. KID PARTY The first party of the Girls ' Athletic Association, held in the Home Economics room, was in the form of a Kid Party. The little girls wore cute dresses with bows and frills while the gentlemen wore their Sunday suits. The high school orchestra fur- Wy w. Eifjhtthfnur „19 nlshed the music to which the gay youth danced. The refreshments of punch and sand- wiches seemed to refresh one as soon as he had partaken of them. The dancing proved to be a rare treat to the kiddies because the room was filled with gayety, and smiling faces. After a late hour had been reached the tired, but happy kiddies started on the way home to enjoy a night ' s rest. ALL-SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTY As we came down the stairs to the gymnasium and paused just outside the door we heard the soft strains of Silent Night, Holy Night. When we opened the door a lovely sight greeted our eyes. The girls of the Glee Club were grouped around a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. The room was dark, except for the colored lights on the tree, which intensified the Christmas spirit shown through the carols. The lights were turned on and each one present was furnished with a bag of confetti and several rolls of serpentine. At a given signal we threw the serpentine over a low ceiling made of fine wire. All the different colors thrown at once made a very striking picture. When we had sufficiently enjoyed ourselves, showering each other with confetti, and entagling ourselves in serpentine, we were honored by a visit from Santa. He treated us all to a candy bar, then hurried on to his next home. Our attention was next turned to the Christmas tree. Names had been exchanged so the tree was adorned with gifts for all, some comical and others attractive. After all the gifts were distributed we departed agreeing that on December 20, 1929, at the High School Christmas Party, we had spent one of the most enjoyable evenings we had known. — R. R. SENIOR CLASS PARTY On Wednesday evening, February 12, 1930, thirty Seniors accompanied by several faculty members attended a Valentine party given at the home of Virginia Oblander. The hostesses for the evening had planned a delightful entertainment consisting of ten tables of Cupids. The high-score prize was won by Frances Aten, and low-score by Miss Hart. About 10:00 o ' clock delicious refreshments were served, in two courses. The food was prepared to represent hearts and was very attractive. Before we departed each one was presented with a small valentine as a remembrance of the Senior Class party which had proved to be a success. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Banquet given by the Junior Class, in honor of the Senior Class of 1930, was one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. The colors of the two classes were well carried out and the arrangement of flowers and colors was very beautiful. The toastmaster, Don Sperry, introduced the speakers, and all of the toasts were enjoyed very much. A splendid program came after a delicious four-course dinner, and though this program was in lighter vein, it was enjoyed, too. The Seniors will always remember this banquet as one of tlie most enjoyable events in their high school life. G. A. A. BOX SUPPER The Girls ' Athletic Association held for their second ceremonial and party, a box supper, in February. The gentleman called for his lady friend and took her to the box supper, she bringing a gaily decorated box filled with good things to eat. After an impressive ceremoni? ' which enlarged the organization by eighteen new members, the social part of the evening began. The prize was awarded to two Senior girls for bring- ing the most artistic box. After the dainty supper, games were played which aroused enthusiasm and competition. The sponsor, Miss Snyder, helped choose the games which were old, but still delightful and enjoyable. After the games the room was set in order and the party ended. W ' 0 Eiyhtu-fire „I9 -. jftREPLIC ft. The Hi-Life Plays Cabbages, The Ghost Story, and The Wedding, three one-act plays sponsored by the Junior Class and directed by Miss Hart and Miss Grove, were given to help finance the school paper. The following is a brief sketch of the work done by the characters in each play. Cabbages was swept along by the very good work of Bernice Wallick, as Mrs. Grossniiere. Gale Kane, as Mr. Grossmiere, had one of the parts which gave the humor of the play and laughs for the audience. Evelyn Swanson did a clever bit of characteriza- tion as Tildy, and Dorthea Fugate, the friend Lena, carried a difficult role creditably. Ferrol Endres, the geneology man, was letter-perfect in his lines. John Dimmitt ' s voice was distinct and his work was very pleasing. Winifred Hunt, as the maid, gave a very good account of herself. The Ghost Story was an entirely different type of play. Jessie King, as Anna, was colorful, and gave sparkle to the performance, which was a decided help. Earl Sutliff, as George, appeared to be having a terrible time in telling Anna just exactly what he wanted to. Other members of the cast were those who came in to spoil George ' s evening with Anna. The Wedding was presented by an enthusiastic cast, and was very well done. Robert Norcross, as the harassed bridegroom, and Virginia Pappas, as the cool young bride, gave very fine characterizations. James Lybarger, as Archie, the best man, was good, and Herbert Jones gave a rousing interpretation of the bridegroom ' s friend. Cora Daugherty, Daisy Davis, and Gilbert Pilling were other members of the cast. This play was decidedly the outstanding one of the three. THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY The Arrival of Kitty, the Junior Class play, was presented to an appreciative audience, March 21, 1930, under the direction of Miss Richardson. William Winkler Ilri ' licrt .Toin ' s . iint .Tiiiic Bi ' i ' iiirc Wallick Bobbie Ba.xtcr Itobort Norcross ' f ' S : ■ ' , ' , 1 ' ' ' 5 ' ,,..._ Sam (icnild .Morrow Jane Virginia raypas Kitt.v Wiiiifn ' .l Ihint Benjamin More Tames Lybarger Snzette Ii ' ssie King The story takes place at the Halcyon House, a hotel in the secluded part of the Cats- kill Mountains. Bobbie Baxier is in love with Jane but has to overcome many difficulties, such as the dislike of her uncle, William Winkler; contents of a will, and her betrothal to Benjamin More. Bobbie portrayed a very good characterization in overcoming these difficulties, even to the extent of acting as Kitty, and succeeding in getting himself engaged to Bennie. William Winkler is secretly in love with Kitty, an actress, but because of his de- pendency, in a financial way, on Aunt Jane, places the guilt on Bobbie, thus making Aunt Jane believe he is untrue to her. Kitty comes to the Halcyon House, causing great confusion. More is believed to be the man from the Matrimonial Agency and is mistaken by Jane as a great tragedian. He falls in love with Jane, Kitty, Bob, and at last to meet requirements of the will, is forced to marry Aunt Jane, the old maid. Ting, the bell-boy in charge of the Halcyon House, shares with Bob all the pleasures and misfortunes of his portrayal of Kitty. Sam, the negro porter, assists Ting in man- aging the Halcyon. Suzette, the French maid, is of most service to Aunt Jane during her numerous fainting spells. The play was a success and speaks well of the work of both Miss Richardson and the Junior Class. i Ssfls- Eightjisix .19 fiREPLIC IL Never Again ' ' — Junior Class Play, 1929 Rufus Fletcher, a retired business man (John Rouse), becomes entangled in an affair with Marie Dupree, a new French maid (Ethel Mae Smith), The discharged maid, Dora (Helen Stanibaugh), because of an unjust reference given to her by Fletcher, vows to revenge herself. Learning that he had taken Marie to a ball, Dora keeps Mr. Fletcher under her thumb. His son-in-law, Howard Hunt (Keith Murphy), and his daughter ' s fiancee, Oliver Pendel ( Olin Clark), proceed to get themselves in the mix-up; Howard, almost losing his wife, Ruth (Annie Geeves), and Oliver, his fiancee, Marion (Esther Waid). Much of the comedy is portrayed by Dora ' s sweetheart. Otto Stein (George Alexander). The jealous Frenchman, Julian Beaulieu (Bliss Soule), causes quite a bit of trouble, also. However, the entire plot soon straightens out upon the entrance of Mrs. Fletcher ( Erna Mann) and her two daughters, Ruth and Marion. Three Live Ghosts — Senior Class Plav, 1930 IXil Sw tlHiu ' t Ktdi ' I .Mac Smith Miss WoiiCrrs Miiry .liinr Ila.vinakiT ISoltoii Ilugli ralmi ' tcr •Tiiiiniic Cubbins ,7(ilm Rouse William KdstiT Woodrosv Wi ' lt-li Spoof.v I ' .liss S(nil INisr- (i :irdoii Uutli llfbinaii IJriKfis I Hin ClarU Honson Elbert Crnwl Lady LeitTSter Krna Mann Two rnlicemrn lames Sill erer, Martin ( ' u. Dramatic Director — Miss Turner Jimmy, Bill, and Spoofy. after escaping from a German prison camp in 1917 return to headquarters in London to find themselves ofllcially dead — three live ghosts. On ar- riving at the home of Old Sweetheart, Jimmy ' s mother, they learn that they must stay dead, for Old Sweetheart has collected on Jimmy ' s life insurance. Bill is wanted for a bond robbery in the United States, and Spoofy, suffering from shell-shock, is unable to identify himself. The next twenty-four hours witness a series of rapidly occurring events. Old Sweet- heart tries to collect a reward of 1,000 pounds offered for Bill ' s arrest: Rose Gordon, Bill ' s American sweetheart, appears on the scene; Spoofy disappears, returning with money, jewels and a baby; arrest of the entire family follows; but when Spoofy un- expectedly recovers his mind, it is learned that the stolen properties are all his own; that he really is an English lord. Bill learns that through his father ' s death he is wealthy and free. The play closes with Old Sweetheart receiving her reward and the Three Live Ghosts very happy spirits. y ffp 0 Eight i seven JtBEPLKZI JL ETHEL MAE a.MlTll JOHN HOUSE Declamation — 1929 Declamation has always been an outstanding activity in Bushnell High School, and last year we were pleased to see an even larger number of contestants representing the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes. Under the able coaching of Mrs. Tainter, many good readers were developed. Following the elimination contest, the preliminaries were held. In this contest eight girls and two boys participated. From this group three girls were given places: Ethel Mae Smith, first place; Esther Waid, second place; and La Rue Spiker, third place. John Rouse won first place, and Rodney Boaz second place, in the boys ' contest. The two first place winners carried off the honors in the McDonough County Declamatory Meet held in Macomb, thus making Bushnell the county winner for two consecutive years. The program of the preliminary contest was as follows: BOYS ' CONTEST The Coward Rodney Boaz Geogerphy John Rouse GIRLS ' CONTEST Her Question-Heir Bernice Walllck The Madonna of Essex Street Mary Jane Haymaker The Abandoned Elopement Ethel Mae Smith Ole Mistis La Rue Spiker The Littlest Rebel Esther Waid Bobby Shaftoe Erna Mann The Wedding of Miss Bray Elizabeth Bobbitt Cherokee Roses Helen Stambaugh Eight li-eifiht AREPLICgft. Calendar SEPTEMBER 2. Warm autumn morning: ! Hurst Street crowded with boys and girls. That means school is opening. 3. Grand rush for the assembly — seats assigned and lockers, too. 4. Introduction to new faculty. They look interesting. 9. Why have four boy presidents. Girls ! Declare yourselves ! 16-20. Poor Freshmen! Why? Just their initiation week, that ' s all. 17. Come one ! Come all ! Bring your pennies — High School Banking starts. 19. Have we any pep ? Well, I guess ! Three cheer-leaders and a student body. 20. Mr. White doesn ' t Get the Blues when it Rains. No sir! Nor the students either. 23. Cuba became the victim of our huskies. 27. Ghosts! Forgotten people — History class at Lewistown Mounds. 28. Rushville must have a better team. It seems like it. 30. Farewell party for Laura Kingdon. OCTOBER 1. Home Economic Club party .said goodbye to Sara Mae. 2. Reading circle books arrive ! Will the Seniors study 1 Just a lesson in warbling, conducted by Mr. White. 3. Rather chilly but the Seniors had a party at Avondale. No swimming allowed ! 4. Farewell surprise party for Sara Mae given by G. A. A. 7. Farewell theatre party for Florence Kingdon. 8. Why so quiet when Mr. White appears ? Oh ! I know — so we can get out early Thursday. 10. Out at 2 :30 to win from Colchester. 11. Much needed vacation for students — annual Corn Show, and Teachers ' Institute. 17. Carnival. Success for the History Club. 24-28. Compacts and combs ! Junior and Senior individual pictures. 25. Bushnell, watch Beardstown! 26. Replica snaps. Plenty of shooting but no casualties. NOVEMBER 1. Industry outwitted us this game. 3. Mr. White is publishing all suspicious-looking papers found in the halls. You know what we mean — notes ! ! ! 5. Pir.st edition of B. H. S. paper, Hi-Life. May it have a long life. 8. Macomb ! Yes, they won. 11. Celebrated Armistice Day by going to school. wWfr 0 Eighty-nine JtREPLlCgAi 12. EngliNli III classes enjoy tea ami crackers. 15. Blandiiisville may have won but we scored on them and that ' s something. 17. Real okl-t ' ashioned school conducted for us — Freshman Assembly program. ' 21. How these Freshmen like to skate! 24. Oh, you Sopliomore Faculty members I Good program — even the v ictims laughed. Replica .sales campaign .started. Good luck, Seniors. 29-4. Thanksgiving vacation. 30. We took a game from Lewistown as our Thanksgiving cntertaimuent. DECEMBER 4-5-6. Boys ' Interclass Basketball Tournament. 9. Freshman English class had a party. 11. Words and ] Iusie — Junior theatre party. 13. History Club ileeting. Very entertaining. 17. Christmas is coming! Home Economics Club liad a Christmas party. 18. Entertained by the Junior Stock Co. — Assembly program. 19. Basketball game with Industry. 20. All-school party — and did we have fun . ' Oh, Xo ! 20-6. Two weeks Christmas vacation. JANUARY 6. New Year ' s resolution : I hereby resolve to be vaccinated this afternoon. 7. We won from Blandinsville. 8. Ouch ! My vaccination. 9. Snow, the snow, the beautiful snow ! It gives us an afternoon from school. 10. Colchester became our foe. 13. Avon won from our first team b ut the B. H. S. seconds showed them how. 15-16-17. Tho.se clever little examinations! Team fell a victim to the liypno- tism of Macomb. 20. Two new Freshies. Hope they like us. 21. Did we beat Avon . ' — and how ! 22. The coasting hill furnished diversion for the Freshmen. Ju.st the Fresh- men ? 23. Sophs followed .suit. 27. The cooking girls started a cafeteria — (juite well patronized. 28. Just another Sophomore. 30. Hitere.sting talk of travels in Eurojie by Baird Helfrich. Three Hi-Life plays: The Wedding, Cabbages, The Gho.st Story. FEBRUARY 4. Girls ' basketball tournament. Stretched necks, sore feet, and wonderful tales — the Ag. boys went to Chicago. 5. Visited by two Lunatics — Senior Assembly program. gWi ' ff Xinettf REPLI 6. Industrial Arts ( luli had a box su|)pt ' r and fjavc a plav, The Coontown i:} Club. 12. Chakloan jjave a very interestiny; talk. Seniors observed Valentine ' s Day at Virginia Oblander ' s home. 14. Guilty. ' Not Guilty? Civics and law classes attended trial in Macomb. 17. Prairie City van(|uished us. 19. P an(iuet Franeais. 21. Mister ] Iarkley chastised severely! 25. Chanjie in schedule. Long; noon hour but we don ' t mind. 26. Home Economies Club benefit movie, Marianne. 27-28. Teacher ' s Institute. Of course we ' re so sorry. MARCH 4. Seniors are preparing for graduation. They selected their announcements. 6. Seniors voted upon their play. Very interesting title, Three Live Gho.sts. 7. Impressive talk by a member of the Flying S iuadron. 12. Good behavior, boys and girls, the state inspector and county superin- tendent have arrived. 13. Fire alarm — but it was a fake again. 14. Fall in! Right face! Front ! — Girls ' Athletic Demonstration. 17. Three cheers for the Freshman-Sophomore basketball team ! They presented a trophy to the school. 18. Entertained by the Lombard College (Orchestra. 19. Senior play cast announced. 21. The Arrival of Kitty — Junior Class Play. Did she get there? APRIL 1. Oh, look up there! April fool! 5. Why do those April showers have to spoil so many curls . ' 8. No spring vacation. Gosh ! 10. Spring fever epidemic. That ' s certain ! 25. County Declamation and Track Meet in Macomb. MAY 1. Graduation. So near and yet .so far ! 2. Three Live Ghosts. Don ' t be frightened, it ' s only the Senior class play. 9. G. A. A. Banquet. 16. Junior-Senior Ban(|uet. 21-24. Final Examinations. Did I pass? 25. Music ! Seniors in caps and gowns ! Baccalaureate. 26. Class day. Replicas. AIl-Round Senior Girl Trophy awarded. Two more colors on the hatchet ! 27. Commencement. It ' s all over now. Wfr 0 Xinetij ' One JtREPLICgIL Mr. White, when being examined by the school board, was asked the following ques- tion: Do you think the world is round or flat? Well, said Mr. White, as he scratched his head in deep thought, Some people think one way and some another, but I ' ll teach either round or flat, just as the parents please. Brilliant Senior: Why can ' t they hang a man with a wooden leg? Puzzled Freshie: Search me, why? Senior: Because they use a rope. SECRET AMBITIONS OF THE SENIORS Mary Jane Haymaker: To star in the Follies. Olin Clark: To be successful in love. Helen Di.xon: To open a house for retired spinsters. Cleo Weaver: To run a beauty shop in Checkrow. Bliss Soule: To become a vaudeville artist. Martin Cox: To be a Longfellow. John Rouse: To be tiny. Frances Aten: To use a rolling pin. Woodrow Welch: To be a gangster. Isyl Spangler: To master a motorcycle. James Silberer: To be serious and dignified. Isabelle Rouse: To get a day ahead. Anna Shumaker: To act grown up. Esther Waid: To talk as much as I want to. Rex Steffey: To make the honor roll. Alec: I don ' t know which girl to take to Galesburg tonight. Woody: Why don ' t you toss up? Alec: I did, but it didn ' t come out right. LATIN All dead who wrote it; All dead who spoke it: All die who learn it; Blessed be the dead — They earned it. Miss Van: Esther, of what use is cowhide? Esther: It is usually used to keep the cows together. ' wWfr Ninetv-two .19 jftREPLIC ft. gWfr 4fe, Xhietii-thfce AREPLICOjAi Pat: Did you hear about the Swede who thought that a basketball coach was a vehicle with four wheels? Mike: Ha, ha! No. Pat, how many wheels does the bally thing have? John Rouse (selling magazines): How would you like a ' Woman ' s Home Com- panion? ' Old Maid: I have been dying for one; come right in. WHO AM I? I make appearance twice each month in a black and white dress of the latest print. I bring hope to the students, bouquets to the faculty, jokes to those who have nothing else to read and anguish to those responsible for me. I record the success of cupid. I support the team— shout their victories and whisper their defeats. I know as little news and as much scandal as your neighbor, but am much more easily thrown out. I nod at eighth graders, smile at underclassmen and agree with the Seniors. In brief— I am the HI-LIFE. Mr. Lowe (in Economics class): Look at the list of luxuries bought each year in the United States. Cleo Weaver: Well, only $500,000,000 is spent for gum. Rex Steffey: Yes, but that ' s because it lasts the longest. Student: Mr. White, can a person be punished for something he hasn ' t done? Mr. White: No, why? Student: Well, I havn ' t done my Latin lesson. Teacher: Can you give a date that will be well known in history? Ferman: Yes, all of Miss Grove ' s dates will be known in High School History. ' Gale Kane to Butch Walthers: I met the keenest girl last night. ' Butch: Yes, I suppose she ' s another girl you ' ve fallen for. Gale: Oh, no, they always fall for me. jJQJS5jII 5i_St Xhietyfuur .19 [replicqM. i ' VI 1 iiirti -firc jftREPLICgft, B. H. S. SLOGANS We strive to please — Replica Staff. More power to you (me) — Mr. White. There ' s a reason — Burnette and Maurine. Eventually, why not now? — Graduation. Children cry for it — A diploma. They satisfy — School parties. 57 Varieties— Girls in B. H. S. I ' d walk a mile for one — An A. Hurts only dirt — Janitor. When it rains, it pours — Red E ' s. Four out of every five have it — Spring fever. Gifts that last — All-day suckers. The gift that keeps on giving — Teacher ' s red ink. Maid-Rite — G. A. A. girls. Time to re-tire — Seniors. None such — Football stars. 3 in one — Fred Oblander ' s Ford. Keep that school-girl complexion — George Alexander. Free! — Unexcused tardy slips. $1 down — Replica. The White Fireman — Harold. Body by Fisher — Huck Kane. Stops knocks — Gymnasium mats. Eighteen day diet — Training rules. The world over — Encyclopaedias. Easy to play — Hooky. Fifteen minutes a day — Announcements. Speed with ease ( E ' s ) — Eddie Kessler. Creators of the mode — Earl Sutliff. Little things that make perfection — Don Sperry and Margaret Mary Burke. Good to the last drop — Ink bottle. Mr. Lowe: Cleo, I don ' t know whether you were speaking to that brick, or that one, or that one, or who you were giving your report to. Oh! I didn ' t mean you Woodrow! Miss Richardson: Annie, give the results of the War of 1850. ' Annie: Well, it resulted in a compromise. Bliss: My girl ' s like an almond bar. Alec: How ' s that? Bliss: Sweet, but nutty. ffy f 0 Ninetif- iiJ .19 Areplic I J ffll:9s, iY; c( Acioi JtREPLIC ft, INQUIRING REPORTER What do you like about B. H. S.f Harold Hall; The fair maids that infest our corridors. Erna Mann: Anything but books. Virginia Pappas: Vacations, of course. Ruth Rebman: The diploma I ' m getting. Jess Kingery: The front door going out. Gale Kane: Me. Ralph Markley: I do not choose to tell. Bill Walthers: The Liberty Bell at four. Paul Roark: Caesar and my pony. Dick Sperry: Saturdays and Sundays. Jessie King: The peace and quiet. Evelyn Hinman: The mice in the laboratory. Marian Morris: Red headed boys. Ferrol Endres: Brown eyes, and curly hair. Geo. Alexander: Home Economics Department at Christmas time. Winnie Hunt: Big B ' s for my sweater. Miss Hart gave her classes a test in which she asked them to name five of Shakes- peare ' s plays. Among the titles received were these: King Liar, A Merchant of Venus, Old Fellow, McBath, Omelet. Elb: Did you ever row a bicycle? Rex: You don ' t row a bicycle; you row a boat. ' Elb: That ' s funny; I rode a bicycle. Miss Knowlton: Pall means anything that is old or stale. Evelyn Swauson: Is that the reason they have pallbearers? To Jimmy Silberer, leaning against radiator in office: Mr. White: Jimmy, which would be the hotter, a kick or the radiator? Jimmy (looking up very thoughtfully): I ' ll take the radiator. Teacher: Johnny, use a sentence with the word deceit in it. Johnny: When you get tired take de seat. Miss Knowlton: Jessie, will you please stop talking, you are disturbing the class. ' Jessie King: Why, Miss Knowlton, I wasn ' t talking, I was just whispering. Ninetiz-eiyht .13 atREPLICQft. Ml Ull tf lHUWMKl M- Wy TO 0 XiiH ' ti -}iinc JtREPLICgIt Miss Snyder: Freshmen, 1 want you people to learn the rules of cleanliness. Don, how many collars a week do you wear? Don: Do you mean how many weeks do I wear a collar? Steep to Frances (after marriage); 1 try to brighten up the things around here, don ' t I? Frances: I ' ll say you do, you ' re just like a lamp, you go out every night. OVERHEARD AT BOBBIT ' S Just a minute. I want to comb my hair. I take awful pictures anyway. Yes, I broke the camera. Aren ' t these proofs horrible? Gee, those flatter you. I ' ll have mine taken over. Let ' s see — a dozen of this one and a half-dozen of that one — no, I mean the other way around — well, better give me a dozen of each. Do I look like that? Is that the one I ordered finished? Aren ' t her pictures sweet? Moisten your lips, please. Olin: And why do you call me Pilgrim? Helen: Well, every time you call you make a little progress. ' Miss Snyder: Will you feature the word tennis? Ralph Markley: Sure, ten is five times two. Mr. Lowe: Have you a new pair of glasses Ethel May? Ethel May: Yes, and I can ' t walk. Glenn G.: A train just passed. Don S.: How do you know? Glenn G. : There ' s the tracks. Miss Hart, to John Burke in English class: What are the characteristics of Bacon? John: Grease. Miss Hart, to Glenn Garvin: What holds atoms together? Glenn: Atomizers. gWli ' fff 0 One Hundred .19 jftREPLICgIt M H it iiyi Wi ' W 0 Ohv Huudrcd Ouc ,19 [REPLIC ft, I ACKNOWLEDGE That I am entirely too noisy — Cora Daugherty. That I like to flirt — Juanita Hudson. That I am always busy — Miss Snyder. That I am a ladies ' man, not a lady ' s man— Robert Norcross. That I like Latin — Don Kane. That I am a nuisance in study hall — Ed Kessler. That I love my compact — Kathleen Dixon. That I am a scientist — Glenn Garvin. That I am seldom heard — Marjorie Havens. That I pull a drag — Vern Orum. That I am great — Kay Weaver. That I love good music — Noel Roberts. That I wave my hair — Jim Silberer. That I can play football— Lefty Young. That I never cause trouble — Don Sperry. Miss Van: A gallicium is a French idiom. Vern Orum: Well, what is the difference between an ordinary idiot and a French idiot? Miss Richardson: Mothers having sons killed in the World War get a free pass to France. Jimmy Silberer: If the mother is dead, can the father go? Miss Turner: Who wrote ' John Woolman ' s Journal? ' Ruth Bell: I don ' t believe I know. Miss Turner: Who wrote ' Paine ' s Common Sense? ' Ruth Bell: I don ' t know that either. Miss Richardson: Who was called ' Queen of Hearts? ' ' Burnette Huffman: U-h — Maurene! Eddie Kessler: When the Judge asked you how old you were what did you say? Miss Knowlton: I told him if he were a good Judge he wouldn ' t ask. Esther: When you speak to me, don ' t you dare to use such sharp words! Gale: But, my dear, sharp words are the only kind I can get in edgewise when I talk to you. qWfr fff 0 ()}}C llumimi Tun JtREPLlC IL In giving lecture notes in cooliing class one morning Miss Grove read: Phosphor- ous is an essential element to every body cell and is found to some extent in grains and legumes. What is a legume? Mary Cobb: A legume is a small body of water. Rock-a-bye Senior, on the tree top, As long as you study your grades won ' t drop; But if you stop digging, your standing will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. CENSUS OF B. H. S. Total enrollment 210 Regular attendance igy That have Pulls 7 Approve of the faculty 210 Satisfied with grades.... 210 Should be satisfied 4 Unconscious 199 Talk in class 210 Get by with it 10 That study 3 Failing 207 Laugh at White ' s jokes 200 Owe money 210 Expect to pay it 3 Think this is rotten 209 STONES FOR CLASSES Freshman Emerald Sophomore Blarney stone J inior Grindstone Senior Tombstone THE NEW SCHEDULE Due to dissention in the ranks of the students as to the grilling hours they are forced to undergo, the faculty in co-operation with the school board has, after many hours of hard work and planning, revised the day ' s schedule. They have published the plan as follows: 10:00 Doors open. 10:30 Tardy bell. 10:30-12:00 Supervised recreation. 12:00- 1:00 Lunch. 1:00- 1:30 Compulsory class. 1:30- 2:00 General rest hour. 2:00- 3:00 Recess. 3:00- 3:30 Five o ' clock tea. 3.3Q j Dismissal. Positively no .student will be fallowed to remain at school after this hour. ' I II I II 11 ml nil Three jftREPLICgjft- Each year the National Scholastic Press Association conducts an All-American Year- book Contest, open to any high school publishing a yearbooli. Each yearbook received is analyzed and rated by competent critics. An individual scorebook showing the detailed analysis of its annual is furnished each school and provides practical suggestions for the annual staff. The yearbooks are rated as follows: Ail-American Honors A- First Class Honors B Second Class Honors C Third Class Honors D Fourth Class — No Honor Failure We, of Bushnell High School, are very proud to have won high honors in the two years we have made entries. Our 1928 Replica received All-American Honors. Our 1929 Replica received First Class Honors. The staff of 1930 have done their best to uphold this record, and anxiously await the decision of the association. Replica Enroute TIME— Evening in December, 1929. PLACE— Replica room. CHARACTERS— Staff and assistants. Tables, floor, waste-baskets, etc., show evidence of interrupted work on the mounting of pictures for the annual. Voices are heard approaching, and a key turns in the lock. Annie Geeves (in high falsetto): Oh. I thnuerht I ' d never get here! Where is that light? Oh. Miss Turner, someone ' s been in here, I Miss Turner (from the hallway): Hurry, folks please, we have a lot of people to trim tonight. (Enter Helen S., Esther, Frances, and La Rue, followed by Miss Turner, who firmly closes and locks the door.) Annie: Miss Turner, I said someone has been in here. I left my compact right here and it ' s gone. Miss Turner: No? Annie: Yes, I did, too, right here. La Rue: Well, you don ' t need it now, anyway. Where ' s the can of cement? (For a moment quiet reigns as each begins her work.) Esther: Well, don ' t everyone speak at once. Frances: I ' m busy. I don ' t think when I talk. Helen: Lookie, Miss Turner, I put paste all over ' Alec ' s ' back and still he won ' t stick. Esther: I can ' t do this. Look, now, T cut some of Erna ' s hair off. Miss Turner: Oh, that doesn ' t matter. Annie: I can ' t eet these Juniors to stick to anything. Frances: Well, Bill ' s feet are too big to eo on this page: I ' ll have to cut them off. Helen: Yes, and look how crooked Rut is, and Mr. Lowe won ' t stay where he belongs. Miss Turner: Let them go, I ' ll cut them up tonight. La Rue: Say, Don Sperry ' s better looking than that. Esther: Well, we didn ' t take the picture. But would you look at this— Howard Swartzbaugh had his arm around Cora and I cut it off. Frances: Serves him right! Annie: Would you believe it? Here ' s a Freshman girl who still brings her doll to school. Helen: That ' s nothing, look at these Sophomores climbing their ancestral tree. Must be taking biology. Miss Turner: Esther, are all those footnotes ready? Esther: Yes. but I had to put Rut in to carry the bass. Annie: Shall I cut off all these heads? Miss Turner: Yes, they ' re the empty places at the top. (And so on into the night.) One Hundred Four .19 fiREPLICgft. Alumni QEVEN hundred and fifty-six have graduated from Bush- nell High School since the year 1878. Due to this large num- ber it is very probable that the following list may contain er- rors. For these we beg your pardon and are sure that the Replica Staff of 1931 will greatly appreciate your co-op- eration in correcting any you may find. wWI 0 ,19 Areplic A. Class of 1878 Camp, Tom H. B., La Grange, 111. Cummings, Eva (Mrs. Dickenson), (Deceased). Humes, Getta L. (Mrs. McClellan), Bushnell, III. Haynes, Ella (Mrs. Robinson), Bushnell, 111. Ketter, Ella (Deceased). Wann. Ella (Mrs. Bethard), Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1879 Bethard, Flora, (Mrs. Hey), Marshall. Texas. Devore, Alma (Mrs. Miles), Bushnell, 111. Class of 1880 Dittmar, Emma (Mrs. Sperry), (Deceased). Gardiner, Lucy (Deceased). Montgomery, Lulu (Deceased). Newell, Peter S. (Deceased). Scroggg, Dolly (Deceased). Sheaf, Anna. Sheaf, Will. Wann, Curtis M., Hays, Kans. Class of 1881 Crowl, Ada (Mrs. Pierce), Rushville, 111. Dodge, Lucy, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Gregg, Douglas, Waukegan, Wis. Haines, Will (Deceased). Herwig, Amelia (Mrs. Childres), Galesburg, III. Logsdon, Lulu (Mrs. Fuhr), Meade, Kans. Class of 1882 Brown, Ella (Mrs. Everitt), Somerset, Iowa. Camp, Frank, Denver, Colo. Devore, Charles (Deceased). Ellis, Mary E. Logsdon, Elmer (Deceased). Melvin, Flora (Mrs. H, Smith), Galesburg, III. Class of 1883 Chesney, Emerson (Deceased). Duntley, Charles A., Bushnell, 111. Hey, Ella (Mrs. Parliman), Bushnell. 111. Miner, Mabel, Bushnell, 111. Morse, Wallace (Deceased). McGahan, William, Spokane, Wash. Pearson, Sadie (Mrs. T. E. Elliot), Chicago, 111. Perrine, Katie (Mrs. J. L. Green), (Deceased). Class of 1884 Aller, Maude (Mrs. Mellor), Malvern, Iowa. Haynes, Maggie (Mrs. Kaufman), Bushnell, 111. Hileman, Allen. Parks, Edward L., Farmington, III. Porter, Lillian. Saffer, Nettie (Mrs. Beach), Lincoln, 111. Sparks, Guy, Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1885 Clayberg. Lousanna (Deceased). Devore, Chauncy, Coachell, Cal. Hicks, P. E., St. Paul, Minn. Kachler, Kate (Deceased). Loomis, Arthur (Deceased). Loomis, Ethel M. (Mrs. Leedy), Los Angeles, Cal. Lohman, Ed. Oblander, Sophia (Mrs. Schirrmann), Chicago, III. Payne, Frank S., Centerville, Iowa. Class of 1886 Adams, Oscar, Long Mont., Colo. Gale, Albert S., Evanston, III. Logsdon. Maude (Mrs. Duntley), Bushnell. III. Melvin. Lorena (Mrs. Bradfleld), Spokane, Wash. Melvin. Nettie M. (Mrs. Milner). Sheffield, Ala. Morton. Maude M. (Mrs. Hornish). Keokuk, Iowa. Oblander, J. F. G. (Deceased). Class of 1887 Cole, George W., Peoria, 111. Duntley. Lily E. (Mrs. Ball), Bushnell. IH Gick, Luetta (Mrs. Payne), Grand Rapids, Mich. Hall, Bertha (Mrs. Ford). Holden, Hattie B. (Deceased). Logsdon, Schuler. Larmie, Wyo. yWy TO p K. One }luitdrcd i ix .19 ftREPLICgjM. Leary, Julia B. (Mrs. Oswald), Decatur, III. Neff, Porter, Medford, Ore. PiiK-kly, S. L., Galesburg, 111. Sulherlaud, Grace (Mrs. Perry), Morgan, Utah. Wilson, Wm. B. Class of 1888 Applegate, Frank, Peoria, 111. Alcan, Lena, Chicago, III. Camp, Anna (Mrs. Harrod), Denver, Colo. Devore. Ora (Deceased). Goeppinger, Emma (Mrs. Carpenter), Bushnell, 111. McDonald, Gertrude, Peoria, III. Morton, Grace (Deceased). Mott, Florence (Deceased). Perrine, Maggie (Mrs. Lees), Cleveland, Ohio. Wilson, Vina, Denver, Colo. Class of 1889 Alcan, Hattie, Chicago, III. Durst, Will M. (Deceased). Griffith, J. C, Bushnell, 111. Katchler, Minnie, Bushnell, 111. Morse, Lulu (Mrs. Walter), Chicago, 111. Musgrove, Abble (Mrs. Shaffer), Crague, Okla. Nance, Charles M., Van Nuys, Cal. Nance, May E., Paia Manie, Hawaii. Nance, Will C, Scio, Ohio. Neff, Gertrude (Mrs. Warnock), Hollywood, Cal. Pearson, Grace (Mrs. Cleveland). Bushnell, 111. Perrine. John S. (Deceased). Schrader, Rachel (Mrs. Nelson), (Deceased). Sparks, Maude S. (Mrs. Earnest), Champaign, III. Sperry, Lou (Mrs. Ball), Bushnell, 111. Wiley, John L., Los Angeles, Cal. Winkler, Eugene (Deceased). Yearick, Mabel (Mrs. Frisbee), Bushnei ' , III. Class of 1890 Brown, Mary, Jacksonville, 111. De Vaughn, Bertha, Galesburg, 111. Durst, Hattie L. (Mrs. Hunt), Youngstown, Ohio. Ervin. Elsie. Haines, Jennie (Mrs. M. Jacobs), Peoria, 111. Harrah, Eva (Mrs. Throckmorton), Galesburg, 111. Harrison, Clara (Mrs. Slusher). Hollar, Maggie (Mrs. Herwig), Phoenix, Ariz. Kelly, Kathryn (Mrs. Detwiler), (Deceased). Miner, Bess, Bushnell, 111. Moore, Rosa B. (Deceased). Neff, Blanche (Mrs. George Canode), Medford, Ore. Oblander, Katie (Mrs. Helmkamp), Chicago, 111. Sperling, Ollie. Stephenson, Harvey P., Chicago, III. Stevenson, Alice (Mrs. Sperry), (Deceased). Streeter, Grace (Mrs. Wagonner), Peoria, III. Class of 1891 Aller, Zella, Hastings, Nebr. Campbell, Lulu (Mrs. Bricker), Bushnell, 111. Gick, Katie (Mrs. Banning), (Deceased). Hamniel, Lillie (Mrs. Heckard), Canton, III. Luther, Kate (Mrs. N. V. Breasau), (Deceased). Nance, Kate L., Paia Manl, Hawaii. Porter, Lizzie. Snell, Leona (Mrs. Landis), Kansas City, Mo. Stoddard, Josie (Mrs. LeMaster), Peoria, III. Whittlesy, Ira, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Yearick, Estella (Mrs. Jones), Brooklyn, N. Y. Class of 1892 Angel, Jessie. Cox, Myrtle (Mrs. Foltz), Bushnell, III. Dertinger, James E., Bushnell, 111. Durham, Pearl (Mrs. Roberts), (Deceased). Greer, Mary A. (Mrs. Wilson), Bushnell, III. Hamilton, Ethel M. (Mrs. McDill), Bushnell, III. Hicks, Lulu M. (Mrs. Erwin), (Deceased). Stokoe, Lora (Deceased). Thompson, Nettie (Mrs. Hawkins), Chicago, 111. gW 0 (iiu Iluufirfii ' crcn .19 AREPLIC ft. Class of 1893 Campbell, Maude (Mrs. Barber), Bushnell, 111. Cox, Ora, Medtord, Ore. Durst, Cora, Bushnell, 111. Ervin, Lulu (Mrs. Wells), Bushnell, 111. Harrison, Myrle (Mrs. Reeves), Quincy, 111. Henry, Edith (Mrs. Painter), Lake Bluffs, 111. Hicks, Teresa (Mrs. Dertinger), Bushnell, 111. Justice, Effle (Mrs. Manley), Harvard, III. King, Jennie (Mrs. McGrew), Walnut Grove, 111. Pearson, Garnet (Mrs. Pinckley), Bushnell, 111. McElvain, Edith, Bushnell, 111. Seibert, Bess, Bushnell, 111. Shaffer, Lena (Mrs. Adams), Ottumwa, Iowa. Wilson, Jessie (Mrs. Wiedenann), Wheaton, 111. Class of 1896 Applegate, George S. Chambers, Nellie (Mrs. DePue), Moline, 111. Elting, Frank. Elting, Mabel, Keokuk, Iowa. Prank, Daisy (Mrs. Catt), Litchfield, 111. Funcheon, Anna (Mrs. Bailey), Bushnell, 111. Geoppinger, Louise, Bushnell, 111, Hicks, Nell (Mrs. McManus), Pasadena, Cal. Hunt, Myrtle (Mrs. Holmes), Chicago, 111. Kreig, Clara, Bushnell, 111. McDonough, Mabel (Mrs. Stambaugh), Bushnell, 111. Madison, Cora (Mrs. Walraven), Chillicothe, 111. Roach, Albert, Bushnell, 111. Russler. Minnie (Mrs. Stambaugh), Bushnell. 111. Simmons, Martha Smith (Deceased). West, Albert, Galesburg, 111. Class of 1894 Aughlnbaugh, Grace, Bushnell, III. Chain, Nellie (Mrs. Aleshire), Plainville, III. Henry, Grace (Mrs. Mowder), Covina, Cal. Knowlton, Anna (Mrs. Doru Blaser), Little Rock, Ark. Nance, Sue R. (Mrs. Rink), Bushnell, 111. Neff, Cora (Mrs. Phillips), Bushnell, 111. Roberts, Jessie. Schrader, Eva (Mrs. Gernand), Washington, D. C. Skidmore, Nellie, Chicago, 111. Class of 1895 Clem, Mary (Mrs. Bowie), St. Augustine, 111. Hammell, Rose (Mrs. Kathcart), Waco, Texas. Hendee, Fannie (Mrs. Roach), Bushnell, 111. Hood, Mae, Bushnell, 111. Korn, Kate (Mrs. Henry), Bushnell, 111. Leib, Flora (Mrs. South), Wilmette, 111. McElvain, Fred S., Independence, Mo. Moore, Will F. (Deceased). Silberer, Anne (Mrs. Rutledge), Bushnell, 111. Yearick, Henry, Chicago, 111. Class of 1897 AUer, Blanche, Nebr. Arendell, F. E., Kingfisher, Okla. Chidester, Ben, Galesburg, 111. Cole, Clarence Leroy, Los Angeles, Cal. Durham, Judge. Pearson, Nanette Ewin (Mrs. Chandler). Henry, S. T., Spruce Pine, N. C. Hewes, Ross Manley (Deceased). Hunt, Bess, Bushnell, 111. Korn, Clara, Bushnell, 111. Lohman. Bertha, Peoria, 111. Nessel, Rose (Mrs. Melvin), Bushnell, 111. Osterzetter, Lena, Chicago, 111. Pinckley, Nellie, Bushnell, 111. Reipen, Walter, Detroit, Mich. Seibert, Nolo B. (Mrs. Duntley), Bushnell, 111. Shafer, Abbie M., Westboro, Mo. Sperry, Martha (Mrs. Stoddard), Avon, III. Spiker, Auriela (Mrs. Charter), Lincoln, 111. Stephenson, Lulu (Mrs. Copeland), Bushnell, 111. Stokoe, Ida Mae (Deceased). Walker, Zoe (Mrs. Roach), Galesburg, 111. West, Victor (Deceased). Westtall, Mary, Indianapolis, Ind. Wilson, Henry. ■wWy ff 0 One Hinitlrrd EUjht .19 AREPLIC ft, Class of 1898 Arendal, Winifred (Mrs. Elder), Medford, Okla. Bays, Bertha (Mrs. Conelly), Moline, 111. DePue, Kittle (Mrs. Lewis), Wilmette, 111. Doner, David, Prairie City, 111. Duncan. Belle (Mrs. Cassidy), Deceased). Puncheon, Edward, Peoria, 111. Geer, Louis, Portland, Ore. Hageman, Dora (Mrs. Barnes), Bushnell, 111. Hollister, Laura (Mrs. Crawford), Bushnell, 111. Leib, Ella, Bushnell, 111. Lohman, Ed. McElvain, Arthur, Bushnell, III. McElvain, Blanche (Mrs. Yearick), Chicago, 111. Madison, Charles, Scotts Bluff, Nebr. Nunemaker, Crete (Mrs. Sperry), Bushnell, 111. Roach, Leo, Galesburg, III. Smick, Conwell W., Center, Colo. Spicer, Jennie (Mrs. Sanders), Bushnell, 111. Sutherland, Charles, Centralia, Wash. Swartz, Maggie (Mrs. Clements), Peoria, 111. Willis, Anna V., Bushnell, 111. Class of 1899 Anderson, Veva (Mrs. Merian), Newton, Kans. Ball, Ross E., Bushnell, 111. Cleveland, Nellie (Deceased). Coleman, Pearl (Mrs. Ball), (Deceased). Cross, Esther. Doner, Bess Isabel, Chicago, III. Doner, Blanche, Chicago, 111. Doner, Mabel Ann (Mrs. Matthews), Eagle Rock, Cal. Duntley, Clara (Mrs. Hall), (Deceased). Hunt, Roy, Bushnell, 111. King, Elba, Canton, III. Knowlton, Dwight (Deceased). Krieg, Edith (Mrs. Korn), (Deceased). McClenn, Grace. McDonald, Louis, Moline, 111. Murray, Maggie M. (Deceased). North, Vagar, Canton, III. Perrine, Hubert, Chicago, III. Sample, Grace (Mrs. Splker), Bushnell, 111. Wlerather, Natalia (Mrs. Cheek), Bushnell, III. Class of 1900 Burton, Mattie J. Edman, EHIa V. (Deceased). Harris, Mazie (Mrs. Voorhess), Bushnell, III. Hersey, Clarence, Lafayette, Ind. Hunt, Maude (Mrs. Crosthwalt), Chicago, 111. Korn, Lena, Bushnell, 111. Madison, Nellie (Mrs. Gullett), Chillcothe, 111. Osterzetter, Lizzie (Mrs. Goldberg), Chicago, 111. Sanders, Jessie (Mrs. Truman), Bushnell, 111. Smith, Zoe (Mrs. Mayberry), Rock Island, 111. Sperry, Winnie M., Bushnell, 111. Tlchner, Fay (Mrs. Holtgrave), Walla Walla, Wash. Voorhees, Harry D., Bushnell, 111. Wallace, Ben,, South Bend, Ind. Williams. Emerson, Smlthfield, 111. There was no graduating class of 1901 due to changing from a three to four year high school. Class of 1902 Coleman, Ora (Mrs. Smick), (Deceased). Durst, Nellie, Bushnell, III. Jackson, Frank, Bushnell, 111. Knowlton, Gladys, Bushnell, 111. Lauterbach, Charles, Bushnell, III. Murray, Agnes (Deceased). Raby Carolyne (Mrs. Raywalt), Abingdon, 111. Sheley, Estella (Mrs. Walther), Bushnell, III. Class of 1903 Ailsworth, Nellie (Mrs. Higbee), Peoria, 111. Firebaugh, Lola (Mrs. Putman), New York. Grieg, Flora (Mrs. Moore), Bushnell, 111. Holden, Mary. Klnnett. Roy, Chicago, 111. Hunt, Hazel, Denver, Colo. Smith, Ethel (Mrs. Clower), Flatt, 111. Westfall. Curtis, Chicago, 111. Class of 1904 Banflll, William, Billings, Mont. Bayes, Elsie, Moline, III. Wfr ff 0 One Hundred Nine .19 ftREPLICgft- Brannan, Bertha (Mrs. Wilson), Bushnell, 111. Crostliwalte, Donald, Chicago, 111. Crandall, Elhert, Normal, 111. Camp, Zolene (Mrs. Scholcs), Bushnell, III. Clem, Jane, Whitewater, Mich. Miller, Fred. Pemberton, Laura (Mrs. Newell), Bush- nell, 111. Pinckley, Benjamin, Bushnell, 111. Thompson, Blanche (Mrs. Newell), San Gabriel, Cal. Voorhees, Kathryn (Mrs. Squires), Web- ster Grove, Mo. Class of 1905 Benjamin, Qua (Mrs. Truman) Asbury Park, N. J. Hanks, Lurline (Mrs. Doner) Bushnell, 111. Lauterbach, Edward, Bushnell, 111. Lybarger, Rufus, Bushnell, III. Lichtendahi, May (Mrs. McLeod), Butte Mont. Melvin, Rhea (Mrs. Clayton), Avon, 111. McDonald, Samuel, Bushnell, III. Monrose, Hattie, (Deceased). Williams, Chalmcr, Pine Bluffs, Ark. Class of 1906 Banfill, Lois, (Deceased). Berkshire, Garland, Rock Island, 111. Freed, Hazel (Mrs. Brown), Galva, III. Koeke, Anna (Mrs. Logan), Ft. Madison, Iowa. Hall, Clyta (Mrs. Herring), Bushnell, III. Leib, Mary (Mrs. Hartrick), Bushnell, 111. Miles Maia (Mrs. Zucker), Washington, D. C. Mowrey, Maude (Mrs. Sperry), Bushnell, 111. Sanders, Llo yd, Bushnell, 111. St. Clair, Josephine, (Mrs. Swanson). Truman, Jay, Asbury Park, N. J. Warren, Edna, Centralia, Mo. Warren, Nelle. Class of 1907 Chain, William, Bushnell, III. Mowrey, Mabel, Bushnell, 111. Pemberton, Bess, Bushnell, 111. Rogers, Sophia, Columbus, Ohio. Rose, Anna (Mrs. Allison), Birmingham, Ohio. Class of 1908 Barrlck, RoUin, Hobson, Mont. Goeke, Elsie, Quincy, III. Haas, Hazel (Mrs. VanP ' elt), Los Angeles, Cal. Harris, Hazel (Mrs. West), S. Pekln, 111. Hoover, Isabel, Macomb, 111. Kelker, Verne, Wichita, Kans. Kemp, Edna (Mrs. Nessel), Bushnell, 111. King, Hazel (Mrs. Parish), Bushnell, 111. Melvin, Cordelia (Mrs. Winner), Bush- nell, 111. McCIaren, Kittle, Chicago, 111. Sperry, Zoe, Bushnell, III. Sperry, Edith (Mrs. Serven), Bushnell, III. Warner, Marie (Mrs. Winner), Bushnell, 111. Way, Clair, Bushnell, III. Wilcox, Orel. Class of 1909 Cole, Cordie, Galesburg, 111. Copeland, Ray, Bushnell, 111. Coleman. Mary (Mrs. G. C. Hillyer), Ma- comb, 111. Drake, Mildred, Denver, Colo. Felker, Violet. Goeke, Rose (Mrs. Harris), Bushnell, 111. Haines, Harlan, Chicago, 111. Hoover, Louise (Mrs. Harris), Bushnell, III. Logsdon, Kellogg, Chicago, III. Loma.x, Rex, Bushnell, III. Spicer, Helen (Mrs. Kessler), (Deceased) Class of 1910 Ball, Clara (Mrs. Hale), Stoughton, Wis. Banfill, Mary (Mrs. Norhahl), Wheat Basin, Mont. Bernhill, Myrtle (Mrs. Philips), Kewanee, 111. Birdsall, Frances (Mrs. Melvin), Na- tional, Wash. Chidester, Clara (Mrs. Spangler), Erhata, Pa. Elliott, Marjorie (Mrs. Terwilliger), Chi- cago. 111. Garretson, Gertrude, Bushnell, III. Harris, Ruby (Mrs. Way), Bushnell, 111. Hartman, Lena (Mrs. Izer), Bushnell, III. Hoffman, Georgia (Mrs. Murdock), Mon- mouth, 111. Ingram, Gus, Bushnell, 111. Kemp, Ula (Mrs. Olson), Normal, 111. ffiW ' T 0 One II mill red Ten .19 ftREPLICgft. LaFrenz, Grace (Mrs. Burkholder), Sioux Palls, Minn. Laney, Viva (Mrs. Cheek), Burlington, Iowa. Oblander, Louis, Bushnell, 111. Pemberton, Olive (Mrs. Hatfield), Mon- mouth, 111. Logan, Mae (Mrs. Adams), Chicago, III. Parliman, Ruth (Mrs. Kernol), Redwood Falls, Minn. West, Coral (Mrs. Thompson), Louisville, Ky. West, Hazel (Mrs. Adams), Bushnell, 111. WestlaKB, Susie (Mrs. Chain), Bushnell, III. Class of 1911 Allen, Lois (Mrs. Tollefson), Whitewater, Mont. Birdsall, Eva, (Deceased). Chain, George, Bushnell, 111. Collinson, Buelah, Peoria, 111. Haines, Verna (Mrs. Benjamin), Wenat- chee, Wash. Heinzman, Yulah (Mrs. Hughes), Mon- mouth, 111. Jackson. lone (Mrs. Murphy), Bushnell, 111. Logsdon, Mary, Chicago, 111. Mowrev, Carrie (Mrs. Ross), Bushnell, 111. Parliman, Nina (Mrs. Tesch), San Pan- cisco, Cal. Yockey, Rita (Mrs. Meyers), Regina, Sask., Canada. Class of 1912 Eakins. Ruth (Mrs. Peoria, 111. Garretson, James, Rockford, 111. Hall, Dwight, Bushnell, III. Hoffman, Leah, Bushnell, 111. Krauser, Clarence, Chicago, 111. Kathcart, Wanda (Mrs. Swanson), Gales- burg, 111. Melvin, Edwin, Chicago, 111. Sparks, Lulu (Mrs. ), Chicago, III. Weber, Myrtle (Mrs. Crabtree), Bushnell, 111. Westfall, Kemper, Indianapolis, Ind. McGeeney, Mary (Mrs. Stewart), Wash- ington, D. C. Miles, Myriel, (Deceased). Paul, Harry, Springfield, 111. Parks, Coyle (Mrs. Sparks), Philadelphia, Pa. Sparry, Helen (Mrs. J. Davis), Macomb, III. Shively, Morris, Haiti. Simonson, Inez (Mrs. Mills), Bushnell, III. Updegraph, Blanche (Mrs. Paulsgrove), (Deceased). Varner, Ross, Bushnell, 111. Class of 1914 Andre, Katie (Mrs. Leo Young), Peoria, 111. Coleman, Stella, Bushnell, III. Elliott, Edwin, Chicago, III. Gardner, Earnest, Bushnell, III. Holgate, Lou (Mrs. Mills), Detroit, Mich. Krauser, Nina (Mrs. Maple), Peoria, 111. Leedy, Loomis, Orlando, Fla. Mills, Harry, Bushnell, 111. Miller, Everitt, Mason City, la. Rose, Ruth (Mrs. Postell), San Diego, Cal. Spiker, Isyl (Mrs. Walton), Galesburg, 111. Stearns, Marion (Mrs. Curry), Blooming- ton, 111. Varner, Guy, Cleveland, Ohio. Class of 1915 Everly, Faye, Chicago, III. Koeke, Emma (Mrs. Covert), Indian- apolis, Ind. Keith, Helen (Mrs. Robinson), Lewis- town, Mont. McClaren, Pearl (Mrs. Howard), Bush- nell, 111. Keith, Florence (Mrs. Kukuk), Bushnell, III. Nagel, Carl, Manley, 111. Oblander, Helen (Mrs. Borton), Yonkers, N. Y. Spiker, Fern (Mrs. Lewis), Kansas City, Mo. White, Edna (Mrs. Clifford), Peoria, III. Class of 1913 Ball, George, Bushnell, 111. Barrick, Edna (Mrs. ), Lewistown, III. Clary, Carry (Mrs. Chain), Bushnell, III. Class of 1916 Brewbaker, Gladys (Mrs. Sheneberger), Glendale, Cal. Brown, Mable (Mrs. McHendry), Bush- nell. 111. ffi- Wff 0 ih € Huniind Jllcrru ,19 LREPLICg, ' Benton, Curtis, Washington, D. C. Chain, Mary (Mrs. Hazen), Peoria, 111. Chain, Ruth (Mrs. Griffin), Wichita, Kans. Duntley, Ruth (Mrs. Gilbert), Mt. Vernon, 111. Fultz, Dorothy (Mrs. Newby), Bushnell, 111. Frisbee, Virginia (Mrs. VanPelt), St. Louis, Mo. Gadbury, Agnes (Mrs. Hilton), Chicago, 111. Griffith, Marie (Mrs. Wilson), Strawberry Point, Iowa. Lauterbach, Walter, Jacksonville, 111. Leib, Helen (Mrs. Paign), LaGrange, 111. Moore, Ruby (Mrs. LeMaster), Macomb, 111. Rider, Dean, Chicago, 111. Schiable, John, Detroit, Mich. Simonson, Marshall, Galesburg, 111. Vanmeter, Verl, Milwaukee, Wis. Class of 1917 Albrecht, Doris (Mrs. Smith), Bushnell, 111. Buntin, Catherine (Mrs. Deeming), West- ern Springs, 111. Brant, Bennet, Bushnell, 111. Beckner, Jennings, Galesburg, 111. Everly, Lester, Bushnell, 111. Pennell, Herbert, Moline, 111. Graves, Harry, Chicago, 111. Krauser, Elba, Kewanee, 111. Meyers, Berda. Woodland, Mo. Moore, Lena (Mrs. Hutchins), Marietta, 111. McKenna, Marvin, Denver, Colo. Swartzbaugh, Delta (Mrs. Lewis), St. Louis, Mo. Smick, Lewis, Bardolph, 111. Sandidge, Essie, Table Grove, 111. Thomas, Julia (Mrs. Hohes), Duluth, Minn. Wells, Bruce, Chicago, 111. Class of 1918 Auld, Ruth, Eau Claire, Wis. Bradbury, Paul, Troy, Mich. Byrnes, Chella, Bushnell, 111. Bailey, Charles, Peoria, 111. Doll, Harvey, Bushnell, 111. Hayes, LaVerne, Danville, 111. Hornbaker, Vera (Mrs. Dryden), Keiths- burg, 111. Krauser, Helen (Mrs. Doll), Bushnell, 111. Miller, Ruth (Mrs. Good), Bushnell, 111. Moore, Etta (Mrs. — ■ ). McDonald, Laverne, Okla. Nagel, Elizabeth (Mrs. Krauser), Ke- wanee, 111. North, Burton, Clinton, Iowa. Nessel, Florence (Mrs. Brewbaker), Bush- nell, 111. Orr, Winifred (Mrs. Seaton), (Deceased). Opp, Perry, Bushnell, III. Osborn, Nola (Mrs. Blout), Berwyn, III. Paul, Helen (Mrs. Clark), Sterling, Colo. Stine, Garnet (Mrs. Price), Macomb, 111. Swartzbaugh, Clarence, Bushnell, 111. Spiker, Chalmer, Bushnell, 111. Varner, Clyde, Flint, Mich. Williams, Lona, Chicago, 111. Young, Alta (Mrs. Webster), Indianapolis, Ind. Class of 1919 Cowperthwaite, Helen (Mrs. Stambaugh), North Wales, Pa. Kirkbride, Lucille (Mrs. Rittenbough), Rushville, 111. Mounce, Alta (Mrs. Sutton), Chicago, 111. Nagel, Harry, St. Paul, Minn. Rink, Josephine, Paterson, N. J. Silver, Mary (Mrs. Knott), Marietta, 111. Walters, Zora, (Mrs. Stephens), Bush- nell, 111. Wells, Neva (Mrs. Hunt), Bushnell, 111. Wells, Chester, Detroit, Mich. Wheeler, George, Bushnell, 111. Class of 1920 Bricker, Leo, Bushnell, 111. Baughman, Grace (Mrs. Wilson), Bush- nell, 111. Biesecker, Reva, Kirksville, Mo. Clark, Edna (Mrs. Hoxworth), Chicago 111. Cleveland, Pearson, Jacksonville, Fla. Chidester, Russel, Galesburg, 111. Dimmitt, Marguerite (Mrs. Northup), Bushnell, 111. Hippie, Orris, Peoria, 111. Neidigh, Lela (Mrs. VanSycle), Bushnell, 111. Quigley, Leonlee (Mrs. Gudath), Lewis- town, 111. Pool, Marion, Chicago, 111. Varner, Minnie (Mrs. Woods), Avon, 111. VanMeter, Elsie (Mrs. Stine), Bushnell, 111. Williams, Chella (Mrs. Murphy), Macomb, 111. Wilson, Ivan, Poinette, Wis. Wfr 0 0)ir Jluiulrrtl Tirelre .19 ftREPLICQft Class of 1921 Cobb, Donald, Chicago, 111. Doler, Florence, Galesburg, 111. Frank, Sarah (Mrs. Bunch), St. Louis, Mo. Goeke, Alfred, St. Louis, Mo. Krauser, Paul, Detroit, Mich. Klein, George, Van Neys, Cal. McGee, Idell (Mrs. Stockwell), Rockford, 111. McDill, George, Chicago, 111. Nessel, Isabell, Avon, 111. Roark, Edward, Bushnell, 111. Raby, Fern (Mrs. Cobb), Chicago, 111. Sheckler, Paul, Abingdon, III. Simonson, Zelma (Mrs. Bricker), Bush- nell. 111. Sparks, Lucille (Mrs. Adams), Blandins- ville. 111. Williams, Emma (Mrs. Ike Veach), Bloomington, III. Class of 1922 Auld, Mabel (Mrs. Hoyle), Dallas City, Texas. Dertinger, Lois, Bushnell, 111. Ellison, Mae, Bushnell, 111. Everitt, Carol, Biggsville, III. Havens, Pearl (Mrs. Blanchard), Bush- nell, III. Hendershot, Ralph, Bushnell, 111. Lantz, Leslie, Bushnell, III. McCarty, Mary, Colchester, 111. Pool, Edna (Mrs. Fish), Plainfield, III. Swartzbaugh, Fannie (Mrs. Martin), Ma- comb, III. Swartzbaugh, Frankie (Mrs. Knuppel), Edston, III. Scheckler, Freda (Mrs. Bradley), Swan Creek, III. Silberer, Louis, Bushnell, 111. Silver, Mabel, Marietta, 111. Stoddard, Harold, Avon, 111. Walters, Leo, Bushnell, III. Walters, Verne, Canton, 111. Wells, Mabel (Mrs. Horwedel), Bushnell, III. Wells, Vivian, Bushnell, 111. Class of 1923 Baughman, Clarence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Baughraan, Ethel (Mrs. Brewer), Bush- nell, 111. Contois, Gertrude, Galesburg, 111. Clark, Callie (Mrs. Jennings), Bushnell, III. Chidester, Donald, Galesburg, 111. Cowperthwaite, Ray, Bushnell, 111. Cavis, Helen, Chicago, 111. Dawson, Grant, Champaign, 111. Fry, Kathryn (Mrs. Montgomery), Lewis- town, 111. Foster, Howard, Bushnell, III. Garretson, Edith, Macomb, 111. Glynn, Albert, Chicago, 111. Hummell, Neil, Bushnell, 111. Hoyle, George, Dallas City, III. Haffner, Fern (Mrs. Rutledge), New Phil- adelphia, III. Hastings, Eloise, Bushnell, 111. Krauser, Lindsey, Peoria, 111. Kikendall, Robert, Champaign, 111. Keith, Thurza, (Mrs. John Totten), Peo- ria, 111. Mitchell, Marjorie (Mrs. Grifteth), Bush- nell, 111. Russler, Fern (Mrs. Tainter), Anaconda, Mont. Rider, Dana (Mrs. Walker), Arkansas City, Kansas. Sparks, Durward, Joy, 111. Tainter. Stanton, Anaconda, Mont. Class of 1924 Aten, Bessie (Mrs. Crawford), Bushnell, 111. Bell, Georgia (Mrs. William Silberer), Bushnell, 111. Bricker, Martha (Mrs. Barnes), Raritan, 111. Cadwalder, Mildred C. Washington. D. C. Everitt. Helen. Oquawka, 111. Ellis, Leo. Hanover. Kansas. Everly. Harlan, Chicago, 111. Ford, Nina (Mrs. Atkinson), Macomb, III. Hornbaker, Lulu, Chicago, 111. Havens, Edna (Mrs. Soloman), Bushnell, 111. Hanks, LeRoy, Bushnell, III. Jackson, Pearl (Mrs. Howard Foster), Bushnell, III. Miller, Lois, Bushnell, 111. Mann, Lawrence, Peoria. 111. Moore, Ralph. Aledo. 111. Orr. Dorothy, Bushnell. 111. Rogers. Harold, Bushnell. 111. Stoddard, Grace, Avon, III. Sharpe, Dale, Peoria. 111. Shaw. Lois (Mrs. Verne Walters), Can- ton, III. Varner. Mable (Mrs. Ralph Moore), Aledo, III. i 9l 9s. One Hundred Thirteen .19 ftREPLICgl Class of 1925 Cox, Gaynelle, Bushnell, 111. Davis, Herbert, Chicago, 111. Dertinger, George, Bushnell, 111. Hendershot, Catherine, Bushnell, III. McGee, Louise, Bushnell, 111. Mathis, Eva, Prairie City, 111. Norcross, Bernice, Aurora, 111. (Mrs. Bob Robinson). Orwig, Hazel, Kansas City, Mo. Orr, Velma, Bushnell, 111. Runyan, Edgar, Peoria, 111. Sansom, Robert, Macomb, III. Silvers, Stella, Marietta, 111. Wilson, Marie, Macomb, 111. Class of 1926 Hartley, Erma (Mrs. Earl Jean Silberer), 111. Birenbaum, Abe, Bushnell, 111. Boaz, William, Trenton, N. J. Bratton, Alene, Bushnell, 111. Bryan, Aleue, Avon, 111. Cox, Eloise, Bushnell, 111. Frank, John, Bushnell, 111. Hall, Robert, Bushnell, 111. Hartley, Erma (Mrs. Earl Jean Silberer), Akron, Ohio. Havens, Clarice, Packwood, Iowa. Helfrich, Baird, Bushnell, 111. Hellyer, Lucille (Mrs. Cortelyou), Ma- comb, 111. Henderson, Jessie, Prairie City, 111. Kimball, Kathryn, Bushnell, 111. Kingery, Mary, Bushnell, 111. Miller, Inez (Mrs. Bradshaw), Bushnell, III. Mahr, Merril, Avon, 111. Mann, James, Bushnell, 111. Maxwell, Virginia, Bushnell, 111. Mitchell, Grace, Bushnell, 111. Moon, Gladys, Chicago, 111. McCutcheon, Harold, Fargo, N. Dak. Morrow, Gladys (Mrs. Snowden), Bush- nell, 111. Myers, Melvard, Bushnell, 111. Osborn, Marcus, Bushnell, 111. Porter, Jay, Bushnell, 111. Pratt, Clifford, Bushnell, 111. Raby, June, Bushnell, 111. Rebman, Ada, Peoria, 111. Rebman, Vada (Mrs. Gerald Webb), Al- buquerque, N. Mex. Roberts, Roy, Bushnell, 111. Rose, Hubert, Bushnell, 111. Ruble, Dorothy, Bushnell, 111. Russler, Helen, Macomb, 111. Scholes, Jessamine, Bushnell, 111. Shumaker, Jessie (Mrs. Raymond Mor- row), Canton, 111. Silberer, Howard, Bushnell, 111. Tracey, Eva, BushneU, 111. Wheeler, Florence (Mrs. Claude Millard), Bushnell, 111. Wilson, Ethel, Chicago, 111. Class of 1927 Aten, Dale, Rock Island, 111. Burke, George, Bushnell, 111. Ball, Victoria, Peoria, 111. Brlcker, Carolyn, Bushnell, 111. Beatty, Cecil, Avon, III. Baughman, Edgar, Kewanee, 111. Carley, Helen, Bushnell, 111. Cowperthwaite, Winnie, Bushnell, III. Elliott, Paulina, Peoria, III. Foster, Lawrence, Avon, 111. Garbett, Maurine (Mrs. Ivan Sowers), Rock Island, 111. Hageman, Dorothea, Good Hope, 111. Hoyle, Helen, Bushnell, 111. Jones, Ruth M. (Mrs. Dean Sperry), Bush- nell, 111. Kulkhe, G oige, Chicago, 111. Kessler, Gladys (Mrs. Harold Markley), Bushnell, 111. Lybarger, Elma, Canton, 111. Morris, John, Bushnell, 111. Melvin, Dorothy (Mrs. Robinson), Peoria, 111. Moore, Edna, Kirksville, Mo. Myers, Elzie, Bushnell, III. Mowrey, Helen, Bushnell, 111. Ommert, Mary, Bushnell, 111. Paul, Randall, Bushnell, III. Rogers, Samule, Bushnell, 111. Shawver, Louise, Elmwood, 111. Shumaker, William, Bushnell, 111. Sperry, Robert Dean, Bushnell, 111. Stoddard, Homer, Macomb, 111. Stustman, Helen, Macomb, 111. Welch, Delbert, Smithfield, 111. Westlake, Everett, Bushnell, III. Class of 1928 Barnes, Burton, Bushnell, 111. Boaz, Clifford F., Trenton, N. J. Bricker, Newton, Bushnell, 111. Clark, Lotus, Chicago, 111. Duntley, Eloise, Bushnell, III. Frank, Mildred, Bushnell, 111. Goodman, Helen, Macomb, 111. Gouty, Ruth A., Chicago, 111. Harland, Ruby, Bushnell, 111. Helfrich, Loring S., Bushnell, 111. Hoehnen, Catherine A., Bushnell, 111. gWP TO . One Hunilrcil I ' uiirteen .19 ItREPLIC IL Hollister, Donald, Bushnell, 111. Jones, Helen M., Bushnell, 111. Kessler, Leona, Bushnell, 111. Kirtley, Harvey, Bushnell, 111. Lynn, Dale T., Bushnell, 111. McCance, Thelma, Bushnell, 111. McDllI, Marion V., Bushnell, 111. Miller, Reyonid, Bushnell, 111. Myers, Harold, Bushnell, 111. Norcross, Charles, Bushnell, 111. Ogle, Edwin, Bushnell, 111. Primm, Bruce, Moline, 111. Rink, Russel C, Peoria, III. Ritchey, Doris Maxwell, Bushnell, 111. Roberts, Gordon, Bushnell, III. Rouse, Edna L., Bushnell, 111. Rouse, Helen Lucile (Mrs. Harold Len- ker), Bushnell, III. Scholes, John H., Bushnell, III. Silberer, Louise (Mrs. Joe RoUey), Mon- mouth, 111. Spangler, Charles, Avon, 111. Steepleton, Mahlon, Bushnell, 111. Wells, Edna M., Bushnell, 111. Wells, Oliver R., Bushnell, 111. Wheeler, Mary, Bushnell, III. Class of 1929 Anna Mary Ball (Mrs. Dan Arter), Peoriai 111. Bennett Barnes, Bushnell, 111. Bradshaw, William, Bushnell, 111. Burke, Louis, Bushnell, 111. Dertinger, Elizabeth, Galesburg, 111., (Knox). Evans, Margaret, Macomb, 111., (W. I. S. T. C). Fisher, Jimmae, Macomb, 111., (W. I. S. T. C). Fisk, Warren, Bushnell, III. Fugate, Elma, Bushnell, 111. Geeves, Phyllis, Bushnell, III. Havens, Howard, Buslinell, 111. Herring, Wilma, Macomb, 111., (W. I. S. T. C). Hood, Lucile, Bushnell, 111. Hood, Ralph, Bushnell, 111. Hoover, Elmer, Bushnell, 111. Jones, Elizabeth, Bushnell, 111. Kimball, Martha Jayne, Urbana, 111., (Uni- versity of Illinois). King, Bernice, Bushnell, 111., (W. I. S. T. C). King, Zelpha, Peoria, 111., (Bradley). Kirtley, Richard, Bushnell, 111. Lybarger, Milton, Peoria, 111., (Bradley). McElvain, Marie, Avon, 111. Mathis, Dayle, Good Hope, 111. Miller, Ezra, Bushnell, 111. Mitchell, Clarice, Bushnell, 111. Moore, Alma, Macomb, 111. Moore, Violet, Macomb, 111. Nessel, Vivian, Bloomington, 111., (Illinois Wesleyan). Drum, Dale, Quincy, 111. (Gem City). Osborn, Garnet, Chicago, 111. Palmeter, Arthur, Bushnell, 111. Paul, Lorena, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pensinger, George, Bushnell, III. Pensinger, Luella, Bushnell, 111. Rhoades, Verna Ruth (Mrs. Leland Lutz), Rock Island, III. Roark, Ruth, South Bend, Ind., (St. Mary ' s). Russler, William, Milwaukee, Wis. Samson, Dravo, Bushnell, 111. Scott, Carl, Bushnell, III. Slavens, Wayne C, Bushnell, 111. Sperry, Dorothy, Galesburg, 111., (Knox). Stambaugh, Dale, Bushnell, 111. Sullivan, Dorotha, Bushnell, 111. Totten, Josephine, Urbana, 111., (Univer- sity of Illinois). Vanell, Victor Leon, Bushnell, 111. Varner, Floyd, Bushnell, 111. Yeager, Minette, Bushnell, III. gWfr ff 0 One Hundred Fifteen Watches Diamonds H. A. MILLS Watch Repairing -+ +■ i ! i i I 1 I I I i 1 ! I I I i I i „„ „„ „,, 1 4, SETA GOAL IN LIFE Work for it When you get it LET LOUIE INSURE YOU LOUIS F. OBLANDER PARRISH ' S CONFECTIONERY West Main — We Serve Candi Lunches I I I I +■■ +- i I I I I I i +.- + I ! I i i ! I 1 I i I OPP ' S RADIATOR SHOP Welding — Auto Painting Radiators — Body and Fender Repairing Work Tires — Gas — Oil You ' ll Find What You Want Atwater Kent; Crosley; R. C. A. Radios — Oil-o-matic ; Dist-o-matic — Dist-o-stove. A full and complete line of Electrical Supplies. Sherwin- William ' s Paints and Var- nishes. Permit us to make your home cozy . COZY HOME DEPARTMENT (On the spacious 2nd floor) O. B. ROSE CO. Your Patronage Cheerfully Solicited Compliments of THE REXALL DRUG STORE F. W. COPELAND, Prop. One Iluiulrcil Sij-teen + +.. FARMERS EXCHANGE GROCERY ROY VINCENT, Prop. Cash Paid for Eggs and Cream Phone 96 Bushnell, III. Compliments of FISK JEWELRY STORE + ,_v.. J. E. FISK, The Jeweler j I East Main Street Bushnell, III. j I It is our great desire to keep your telephone continually in the very best condition, and when your service is not satisfactory tell us promptly and it will be given immediate at- tention. ILLINOIS VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. A Nation- Wide Institution WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST I I I ! i + - NEW WHITE WAY BARBER SHOP Our business is to improve your appearance LEFTY DUNSWORTH, Prop. JOHN GOEKE Real Estate Specialist Investments — Insurance Bushnell, Illinois ..4 +.. (hic Jlundfcd Sfrctitecii •+ +■■ — If 1 1 — ■ +— ■ WHITE FRONT SERVICE STATION R. E. RUSSLER, Prop. Phone 200 Auto Washing and Greasing Gold Penn Oils SPIKER ' S GROCERY — + + — + +. Eat at the WHITE WAY CAFE GOOD EATS— PRICES RIGHT FRANK BROS. Bushnell, Illinois . . .4, JAS. E. VOORHEES SON A Good Place to Trade Quality Hardware Phones : 26 and 284 West Main St. Bushnell, III. West Main St. Bushnell, III. I 4 +- — , — + HAINES SON MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats White Way Block 4., . , Bushnell, III. WILSON ' S BAKERY Use Our BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES, Etc. None Better Give us your party orders Phone 133 •+ One HuHflrcil Eif Jiiccii , ,, „ ,„ ., .. .. ., ,. .. ..  oil 0 III ■ . ,|. 4  ■  It - • Compliments of JAS. J. BALL GARAGE BUSHNELL CLINIC G. F. RITCHEY, M. D. H. W. BENJAMIN, M. D. Rose Building . .._.._..-. 4. + •f ' ' DRINK CARBONATED BEVERAGES IN BOTTLES Made by BUSHNELL BOTTLING WORKS — + +■ ..+ + — We Congratulate the High School on its excellent year book BIRENBAUM ' S ' Good Shoes THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Organized 1892 Compliments of BUSHNELL CANDY KITCHEN A. M. PAPPAS + ■■+ One Hundred lm ' teen 4. — . — , ., — ., — „ — ,4i HAGAMAN ' S GROCERY GEO. W. HAGAMAN Co-operating Distributors of Blue Ribbon Foods I 1 I i I 1 I 1 HARTRICK HARDWARE ALBERT H. HARTRICK, Prop. Dealer in HARDWARE, FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS 444 E. Main Phone 52 ! 433 Main St. Phone 202 I ■+ + + . KEROLINE PETROLEUM CO. j of 1 I ILLINOIS INCORPORATED j i I Distributors of ] Skelly Petroleum Products I ! 41 + I 1 1 I 1 1 Tagolene Motor Oil and ir eases i 1 i I Phone 30 Bushnell, III. I I L. C. KUGLER FURNITURE We turn a house into a Home Undertaking FREE FUNERAL CHAPEL Phone 4, Day or Night THE BUSHNELL MAUSOLEUM IS ONE OF THE FINEST IN THE STATE Some space yet remains unsold. For full particulars call C. E. HEISTER, Phone 123 ♦ f I I 1 I I 1 I I I •+ + Compliments of C. E. HENRY INSURANCE AGENCY First National Bank Building One HuuiU ' vii Tircntti ■ — + + BRICKER ' S BAKERY FRESH BREAD, ROLLS, PASTRY BRICKER ' S BREAD on sale at all grocers. ASK FOR IT BURLINGTON ROUTE LUNCH ROOM J. L. STANBARY 491 W. Main St 4. i Phone 437 ,_. . . — 4, 4. ,. . , — . + +.. West Main St. Bushnell, 111. j — . + IN BUSHNELL BANK OF BUSHNELL Capital $100,000.00 Our Services Are Numerous Make Use of Them IT IS BARNES ' DRUG STORE + You ' ll like our store You ' ll like our service We will appreciate your patronage BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE The Home of Good Shoes Bushnell, Illinois I Compliments of I I I i 1 Chas. Roll I Bradford, Wear Chet. Walthers Livestock Commission Salesmen BUSHNELL STOCK YARDS I ■ Phone 249 Main Bushnell, III. — + Oht Hiimlred Ttrettti -onc + + + — Compliments of BRANT ' S CAFE Opposite Post Office — ._., . DR. J. P. ROARK Office Hours: 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Telephone No. 50 ,+ 4. .. + +- MARTIN SCHULZE The Farmers ' Friend Buyers of POULTRY EGGS AND CREAM In the Produce Business in Bushnell Since 1891 Phone No. 56 Bushnell, 111. 4. — + +■ — — + +. — DR. E. J. SCHAFER DENTIST Phone 53 . SCUDDER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 239 Bushnell, Illinois . — 4. We Sell for Less SHRYOCK ' S HARDWARE Complete line of Builders ' Hardware, Stoves and Ranges Bushnell, 111. , White Way Block Bushnell, 111. -+ + 0)ic Huntivft} Tiictitfl-tiro +._.. — ,, ,. „ „u „„ „ -A 4,, „ ' — •! We Can Satisfy Your Needs STEPHENS ' DRUG STORE DRUGS, PAINTS, WALL PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Bushnell, Illinois + + VARNER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE East Main and Hail Streets BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS + +- J. C. SIMPSON LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials Phone 24 Bushnell, Illinois .+ + f + +.. WALTHERS SMITH QUALITY MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats Home Killed Beef and Pork Home Rendered Lard . Phone 304 437 Main St. SNOWDEN WEBER McCormick Deering Farm Machines and Repairs Bushnell, Illinois I I ..+ + — When you get gasoline and oil — get the best SHELL PRODUCTS E. H. WERNER 259 West Main St. •! fhie Hundred Tircntit-iJirce ■♦ +■■ C. W. HULL DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING White Way Block Phone 427 Bushnell, 111. .,_. — . Compliments of ROY L. HUNT I I 4 +. _. . + For DRY GOODS, DRAPERIES RUGS, LINOLEUMS SHADES UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY EVERFAST DRESS FABRICS Trade at C. E. OBLANDER ' S Up-to-Date Store Bushnell, Illinois KIRTLEY GARAGE Bushnell, Illinois + + Congratulations Class of ' 30 May you meet life square And play the game 100 per cent ' BUSHNELL NEWS AGENCY R. D. DANIELS, Prop. Phone 424 The Place to Meet Your Friends ._.._.. .._.+ +.— .. ._. . — .. — . — .—.. — . — .— .. tf 4 fitir ffutxirrtl Tn rnii fnur 1 Compliments of L. G. FEED CO L. NEFF + ▼■ ' ' V THE BUSHNELL GREENHOUSE 1 BUSHNELL OVERLAND CO. 1930 WHIPPETS WILLYS SIX WILLYS KNIGHT with two Motors Stewart Warner Radios Iron Fireman Stokers Storage Batteries Dealer in FINE MOTOR CARS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ • ,|y j„ _ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! What next ? We recommend a four-year course of train- ing in one of the seven col- leges of OSTEOPATHY, or a nurse ' s training course in one of our hospitals. This new, uncrowded pro- fession offers unlimited op- portunities. May we help you enroll? DR. NELLIE P. FITCH DR. HERALD W. FITCH CARPENTER AND GOEPPINGER RELIABLE BAKERY Phone 170 • • T ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■+ HOOD BROS. BILLIARD PARLOR i ! White Way Block Bushnell, Illinois 4. i DELL ' S BARBER SHOP East Hurst Street Bushnell, Illinois One Hundred Tu-cntij-fit ' e ;!g j NEW ALEXANDER HOTEL J. L. KORN, Prop. European Plan Running Water, Electric Lights, Steam Heat, and Telephone in All Rooms One of the Best Cafes in The Country BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS — .+ — 4. BARBER ' S CLOTHING HOUSE FINEST OF WEARING APPAREL FOR THE YOUNG MAN BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS THE BIG STORE Bushnell ' s Oldest Home Furnishing Store FURNITURE, RADIOS, FLOOR COVERING and STOVES East Hurst Street Bushnell, Illinois One Iliiiidixil Tirciilii- ' siJ ' i INSIST ON YOUR PLUMBING AND WATER SUPPLY GOODS coming from 1 THE BUSHNELL PUMP COMPANY 4. . . THE BUSHNELL RECORD BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS — 4. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Bushnell ' s Bank of Public Use: USE IT! B. H. ALEXANDER, President JAMES H. SPIKER, Vice President L. E. BREWBAKER, Cashier C. P. SPIKER, Ass ' t Cashier Our Huiuln i{Tat ' nt{ - ecen + — — ■ HERBERT S. BOBBITT Photographer Will supply duplicates of all photographs in this book Day or Night — Rain or Shine Sundays or evenings by appointment + ._.. . . + O. B. ROSE CO. Bushnell ' s Biggest, Best and Busiest Store Always first, with the newest in women ' s and misses ' wearing apparel Dry Goods, Ready-to- Wear, Floor Coverings, Millinery, Bargain Basement, and Beauty Shop ••+ ■+ Compliments of BREWBAKER-EWAN Insurance Agency 0)ic Hundrcii Tncutii-eUjht HALL ' S GROCERY We Strive to Serve You Better Phone 201 ■- J. B. ROARK ' S CLOTHING STORE Suits Hats Caps Shirts Hoisery West Main Street SHOOP ' S BOOK STORE STATIONERS BOOK SELLERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES LEATHER GOODS GREETINGS GIFTS NOVELTIES SPORTING GOODS 462 E. Main St. Phone 426 Bushnell, 111. 4. One Hiindred Tiienlti nine ' - ' iff Indian trail zig-zagging through the iomst IS Aow only a tradition. The white settler cleared and Widened it, but scientific road building blasted hillsiUes to gain a mile and save half an houy The new iiMustrial era demanded a direct, smootly swift, ' moderAsystem of highways. For 3o years StaflFord has been a scienti C annuai lilder. Bfrly methods have been imprqfred upc orNdiscaraed. Experience has blasted ayay trw g obstacles tKat eat up energy and block efflcient inan- ageflaent. Make Stafford your construction angi- ne andVnjoy the direct moderrymetTOds em odi in books bearing thi phrYse Ignored by Stamori ENGRAVI] )RD BVlipifiQj o. U)}c 11 inulrril Tliirtif 4. 4 - ELECTRICITY YOUR LIFETIME SERVANT Yesterday ' s students struggled mightily with poor light and adverse conditions in the search for knowl- edge, while their fathers and mothers slaved long hours each day in the home, industry or farm. Today, a great modern servant shortens and lightens yesterday ' s bleak hours of work and study and brings to all, comforts and luxuries a king could not command a few short years ago. This willing, inexpensive servant will be of immeasurable assistance in your future progress if you will make full use of it. Whatever your vocation — let Electricity brighten and make less difficult the path to Success! Central Illinois Public Service Company I One Huiiilrcd Tliirtii-one UNITED CIGAR STORE AND BILLIARD PARLOR Headquarters For Pipes A good place to pass your time and to forget your troubles Nuff Sed White Way Roesch Son 4 . . ..— . . .._.._.._.. . 4. , — „ — „ — „ — .. — ,. — .. — „ — ,. — .. — .. — .. — ■ — ■■ — ■■ — .■ — .. — ■■ — .. — .. — — ■■ — ■■ — — ■■ — ■■ — ■■ — — •• — ■■ — — ■■ — ■■ — - Boost our advertisers, And thus you ' ll boost us, too; For when you back those who back us, You ' re backing us folks, too. We want our patrons all to feel That they have been quite wise. And really know what means the phrase It pays to advertise . ' .   One Huiiilnil Thirlii tinj AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS