Bushnell High School - Replica Yearbook (Bushnell, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1931 volume:

MW X I! n r We 4.5 ff L ,J , 5' Nbr ,-.w 1 ,. ,A 1. mgr., H w v .M I ,A I . , r w w BL v .,. n., r. I fn 55 in-I ff Rf U I gb EL .FW if :rw FQ . M. .15 n I ' -: iv ' w . if .ai-'-Q4 :RA if I7 rn S . 4 f. S. Lu ai nr., . r . H w 5 y I Y Iica w . 1 1 N w w v Q f 0 1 w W n Mft 1:-H Xml xl'.1.4,L: IQM 1931 The Replica Q' fgigvlig Vol u m e S ix Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Bushnell High School Bushnell, Illinois , . -au Foreword In editing this issue of the Replica, we, the staff, have kept in mind a three-fold pur- pose: To those unacquaint- ed with our school, we have tried to bring our ideals and school spirit, To those who have been our fellow stu- dents, we have tried to leave a permanent rec- ord of the past success- ful year, And to our alumni, we bring memories of their high school days. ' 4 RQ - qt v fi Order of Book I. THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES II. ATHLETICS III. ACTIVITIES IV. FEATURES E X ' 6.5-GAR! Dedication To THOSE whom we have learned to admire and respect To THOSE who have done so much for a greater B. H. S., a team among teams, our own football team of 930, '31. WE, the CLASS or 1931, respectfully dedicate this REPL1cA. U7 I i W . , Q 8.1 w m IEEEH IEI I A - 1 -sf I T .-V, ,ag'J l - I V V 5 -rf --:gif 475' vi ' JL . ' '-L'- G , , xv xf .N , F w 'Z , -M, 1 - 2. f K , 1. Jigs, .'-' ' J .,,-V ,Z -Q-V.-151.4 ' 4.,,'- -.,,,3x.f.-.. is ff' , 5' fi ' '- l 'E'?sw-1? .Q U A ' ' dA ?ifafwif5 651fa: ' A - ,hm ,,:w,L iw-1 -Iv. - :fx f',:,-vfia. 1 vyagif ig, ,QA I I, ' 2 6ff'J3qr:?! .f:':.z'3. ., i ' : ', l'J-gk., ,:. - -- 'aw - :nj wxfxgwrs Wg ww- ..f - K , 41' 'f ', .V 'i 'v'1ii,f.5- Z T- . Y Ap. W . ,M , , w ,- L, , W ..4, .PT 7 , if ' 15 44 Q I. '. 'Q' ..',':i4:Q5:f-L ' Iv. dh. ,F , '. , fl f xiii: 1, 1' 'mg JV '.f'!,1- ' A. 1. , ,, - 14 in r . ' -:L L , 'N wp- -1-,V nw. . .- - ,C .-, 'v.1-fn- V V 4 .--:V 4 .. ,Vx 5 ,V -1 1 'Y:.2'Hw,f:.' .,y,.gL 5- k,,,k.'n ,J-,- .,.,fy,,faE,,. ' -' -'-',: , Ki. 1 Q.-gf -, ,Q '..-I - Q- in Q x'F, . ,', . , .rfff-fa . H ,Q-Q., . - 1' -:rw . H A - .'i,l 'I f Q .. .E.-fwfr ix! 1- -3' 3 , ' I ' ' 5 7'w -r 1.,. W : .L,-fp - A if 'P' 1 . 4, .-F. f:.-'3. -'-iinfihf '- 'iz , wk,-FN!-Y Y, W' -nw v. ' W, AQ., .,,,5f-14, 5 gt YO y iw' up '- f I r3f.Lg,gx.415 -Pg 1 4 16? 'ggi gn .-, :, ,'Q..z iffy 134 ,f 'g 1 'ef?g,,- -'f1f. f' .,-A fa ,A ,. N :Nijm- xf-1, ' ff--f 3 ' 5.325 ,af 'ff5'V. f Hs , ,Vg .'f x. If , Q fs, ,y if 'A xg , uf .- .iz L ,L N 'W 131- J ii ,5 .vii-Q' P- ,V fi i bum. ' -11 fi Y . L u, . Y Q , f A li- L I93l REPLICA l I -I- 'Q'-4 i K xv 'ffl 11:15 :ir-AHF, ...QQVB WWQQ lliig lll Tl 4ems2'S'i -, . .' ' HES' -is ga Ill Ill ml W 'amiga 71 be , tl mau i 4 it ll 2 .mlvlllawls may-' I l l l , I5 l ,g e ms 'lil y' : LT-', ,ji-E liml li -53:71 ' f LP - ' Zee l gg 55.1 145 uv ' W 'g E '37 lllllgilllllm llll -nnnnwuw f, , 5 m gg gl xg: . al 1 --rm VN If ggi:-E 1 1 fi if V I I lgllll Iliff? , Sffexf-ff ' ZZ Z Loyalty Wrhen you hear the rooters yelling. Rah! Rah! Rah! lvhen you hear the chorus singing, Bushnell High, Forth conn- our heroes facing their foes, When you see the team go crashing on, on. on, Rushing on to victory, Raise your voices loud in glatl acclaim, For Bushnell High. Chorus: Blue antl maroon, we're marching onwarel. Courage anal strength we owe to yon. To Bushnell High may we ever lw true ln the life we may pursue. Each boy and girl ever loyal, Each loyal heart heating true. ln meeting, tlefeuting, each task before us Three cheers olcl High for you, Rah! Rah! Rah! me urges ig P Ill REPLICA l93I Assoviations and friendships are of vital import- anee to the welfare of human relations. Those formed here are to me everlasting. lt is easy and often futile to give counsel and adviee, but sueh as has been given. you have most willingly taken and aeeepted. No doubt it has sometimes been unpleasantg no doubt there have been some misunderstandings, and perhaps, grievaneesg but you have always proved yourselves capable of meeting and conquering ob- stacles, some perhaps having been intentionally east your way. That you may eonstantly strive toward the standards you yourselves have set, and that you may in a large measure attain them, is linked with My Best Wislles, MAUIIICE M. Wurriz. We if XFX Ten l93l --f -----':d-- REPLICA IUAURICE M. WHITE, Superintendent . Il.-WIN Eureka: Colle-gc-AA. H. 1:l'1lllLllll1' School Univvrsily of lll 10 Summer Svssion 1930 University of Mivhigun Vnvnlly Advisor of SIIHIPIII Connvil KM ,Nr N I I eff I .J REPLICA f ' 193: ' A GOLDEN HABCOOK Mllllll?lIllIlil'S ' - Bradley l'olyle1-lniiv lnstilulv -A. li. l7niversiIy of Illinois , j Alhlelie' Couch ,, X I.:-llur Clulv Sponsor llv's the idol of us ull. My ,J We e . A , lf' .Q ARTHUR L. CANTERBUR ' Agriculture 'A . University nf Illinois B. S. I 'l .lnnior Class Advisor Y - w . - f- .llnnor-Senior Banquet Advisor 'A f. Advisor of Future Farmers of Anleriezl. Clmrucler is the ha.-:is of SIIITPSS of every' kind. X CLARA A. CARRISON Deon of Girls lJ0lIlQ'SIli' S1'll'Il1't' W. I. S. T. ll. B. E. Home Ea-onomie Clnli Advisor Hiking llonorury Memlwr of C. A. A. She keeps her fuev toward the sunshine, Anil lhe sluulnws full Ill'hiIHl.,, , - l M. LOIS HART ,i l English ,il W, Lonllnurd College A. B. XXX Hi-Life Sponsor li X Sophomore Advisor 55 'Q' A friend- To soothe the fares and lift the lhonghis of man ' UVM . Q . 1 , GLADXS ff. lxNOWl,TON lxdvj Commereiall Department Us-in City Business College-B. A. University of Illinois - Universitv of Clnic-ago llunking Sponsor Pleasure llisguisml as duty Anal lure in Ihr' SPIIIIIIIIIHTI' of friendship. 1 f 1 'gint 1931 -1-f---A -U'-'-HREPLICA llARI.AND E. LOWE Principal Science W. I. S. T. C. -B. E. Graduate School University of Colorado L,i,.,,,p.fhAN A firm spoke in the faculty wlumlf' DORIS E. RICHARDSON History., Social Scicnccs i lowa Vllcslcyan College-A. ll. X Assistant Junior Class Advisor f 1 Junior Class l'lay liirvctor 'N , History Club Advisor 2 ' Assistant .lunior-Senior Banqnct -J Y Advisor it 'M Scuior Class Play Dircctor EV U I f ' She has ll heufl to 4'onlrit'c, W A tongue' to 1II'I'SIl1lll4', Anrl ll hand to vxvcule any llli8l'lIll'f.n ELZIE RUTLEDCE Manual Training Special W. l. S. T. C. lndustrial Arts Cluln Advisor Danze Forlum' was good to him 1, K She blessed him with ability and good L ' looks. Al.lCE VAN SCHOICK English, French l. S. N. U.-VB. E. Senior Class Advisor Replica Advisor Facility Advisor of Studcnt Coltncil Advisor of lfrencli Clulr llonorary Nlcmlncr of C. A. A. Truth is vusy, mul tho light shinvs cle-vor, In hearts kept 011011, llorwst ond sincere. LELLA WARFEL Science University of Illinois---B. H. Graduate School University of Illinois Freshman Class Advisor Director of Girls' Athletics Advisor of C. A. A. A mind at peace with ull, A hour! with friendship loyal. Kfiilffi Th irlccn .Li vffailfixi ff REPLICA Administration Bushnell High School is a four- year high school fully recognized by the State Department and accredited with the University of Illinois. This standing admits graduates to any col- lege. Requirements for Gruduatiollt Sixteen year units are required of students who graduate. The required units are as follows: l. Four units of English 2. Two units of lVlathematics, con- sisting of Algebra and Geometry l. 3. General Science fin the Fresh- man yeari . 4. American History tis required in the Senior yeari. 5. Eight approved elective units. COURSE UF STUDY The following course ol' study pro- vides subjects which will allow the students to receive thorough training in a general academic course. For those preparing to enter college, a well-rounded college entrance course is given. Others find major interest in agriculture, manual training, home economics or commercial training. FRESH N1 AN YE A R iililnglish I. 'Algebra I. General Science. Latin I. Ferly European History. Manual Training I. Clothing I. Agriculture I. ii' Physical Training gli -J---of f-- -I93l Si DPIIUMORE YEAR English ll. Modern European History. Plane Geometry. Latin II. Biology. 'lleehanieal Drawing. Agriculture ll. Physical Training. JUNIUR YEAR ii English III. Algebra Il ffirst semesterl. Solid Geometry tseeond semesterl. Commercial Arithmetic ffirst se- lllCSll'l'l. Commercial Geography tisecond se- mestcri . French I. Foods. Bookkeeping. Shorthand I. Typewriting I. Physical Training. SENIOR YEAR ii English IV. iiAIllC!'l0illl History. Physics. Economics tfirst semester n . Civics fseeond semesteri. French II. Shorthand II. Physical Training. Typewriting II. Required Subjects are marked with star 1 'E D . The Commercial Department stress- es the rudimcnts of business educa- tion, and instills the principles of shorthand, typewriting, and book- Wif FFXX Fourteen I93I keeping. Typewriting is given inde- pendently of shorthand, but a short- hand student is' required to take typewriting. Commercial arithmetic is offered to supplement this course. A flourishing Agriculture Depart- ment gives a knowledge of soils and animal husbandry to groups of boys. It is operated under Smith Huglres plan under the supervision of the Na- tional Government. 'through the state department of vocational education. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization, formed to fur- ther interest ill agriculture among the boys. The Manual Training Department has broadened this year and is taken the full year and given full credit. The students are taught how to use tools aml to make simple furniture. Many boys helong to the Industrial Arts Club which has been formed. The Home Economics Department carries out a well-organized course in clothing and foods. They have pre- viously heen affiliated with the na- tional organization and this year have met the requirements of the state vo- eational education department and will he under supervision of the Smith Hughes course next year. A progressive Home Economics Club carries on the work in a very satis- factory manner. REPLICA The Board of Education The Board of Education has ac- complished much for the school and for the town. The members are busy men and women who gladly give their time for the good of the school. The personnel of the Board of Edu- cation for the present year is as fol- lo ws: Mr. Rufus Lyharger, President. Mrs. Zoe Scholes. Mr. Chester Walthers. Mr. Earl Fisk. Mr. L. R. Norcross. Mr. L. E. Brewbaker. Mrs. Laura Newell. Thrift Banking Thrift banking has been an organ- ized activity in Bushnell High School for several years. Our aim has been to reach the 100W mark and to keep this record consistently. The thrift ideal is to teach the methodical sav- ing of motley with a definite purpose in regard to its ultimate investment: this purpose involving that which would be of the Thrift deposit, at the time of investment. ln this way, we feel that the ideal of Thrift taught in high school to the boys and girls will lead them to invest their money more intelligently when they reach maturity. Fillccn X v ' 1 ,a. 4 Y 'A .H 2-J' i1 M. ' .J ,2 -,,f . - - . f I n . ,-13 '., .J L' 1.-a 'V 3344 i . , 5 , . 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Hg' mn A 'S 6 if i' ,J E - 9 5 xx X WYW X E' x Nj M :Q B Q X S Z wx Q , x X I V K , l Nl-WA M REPLICA it Ii MY ...f -A All iii, , X , 1 nf' S x ,Q b'gko .P,. 57 ,Milf I93I MARGUERITE BLOOMFIELD 'Margit- Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a snare to catch them all. Transferred from Rushvillc High School, lg Freshman Editor Hi-Life, 3. ROBERT CADWALDER Bob W hy speak sense when nonsense will serve the purpose. Industrial Arts Club, 3, 43 History Club, 43 Agriculture Club, 33 Letter Club, 4g Basket Ball, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Calendar Editor of Replica, 4. GARNET CRAMBLET Doe Short of stature, quick of wit, Capable, lovable, yes, she's it. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Board, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 23 Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- kct Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4g History Club, 3, 43 Hi-Life Stall Re- porter, 33 The Ghost Story, 33 Class Secre- tary, 43 Literary Editor ol' Replica, 4g Student Council Secretary., 4. Cat 0, Nine Tails, 4. CORA DAUGHERTY Code A good sport, nnselfish and merry A friend whose loyalty will never vary. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Executive Board, I, 2, 3, 43 President, 4g Hi-Life Staff Rc- porter, 33 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 33 Captain, 33 Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Econom- ics Club, 33 The Wedding. 33 Honor Roll, 13 Baseball, 1, 23 Sponsor of Junior G. A. A., 33 Girls' Athletic Editor Rep- lica, 43 History Club, 4. DAISY DAVIS Dixie She goes her own straight way and asks for no advice. Art Editor Replica, 43 Junior Editor Rep- lica, 33 French Club Reporter and Proof Reader Hi-Life, 3g The Wedclil1g, 3g Bill- board Staif, lg Block B, 23 Head Librarian, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 2. 3, 43 Secre- lary, 33 History Club, 43 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball, l, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 13 Baseball, 1. 23 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Cat 0' Nine Tails, 4. M-elf ma Eighteen I93I JOHN DIMMITT Johnny John is liked by everyone, Captain is he and full of fun. Football, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Agriculture Club, 35 Future Farmers of America, 4g President, 4, Industrial Arts Club, 3, 43 Vive-President, 43 Hi-Life Stall' Reporter, 3g Advertising Manager Replica, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, History Club. -Ig The Ghost Story, 33 Cabbages, 3: Track, 3, 4. FERROL ENDRES Endrcs Respected, honored, as our presi- dent he stands He has made honor roll, many orchestras and bands. Orvhestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club, 3, 43 French Club, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club, 3, 4g Agriculture Club, 33 Business Man- ager Replica, 4, Business Manager Hi-Life, 33 Vive-President of Class, 3g President of Class, 43 Cabbages, 3. MARTHA FISK Murthy A quieter maid is hard to find And for a man she's never pitted. Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Clec Club, 3, Home Economies Club, 33 Hi-Life Staff Reporter, 3, Organization Editor Replica, 4. MARY FISK Kan- There is no wisdom like fl'llllkll0SS.,' Soviety Editor of Replica, 4g Cie-ze Club, 33 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 44 Home Economivs Club, 3. WENDELI. IVISK 'sI isky Eenie, Meenie, Minee, Moe Here's a fellow without a foe. Industrial Arts, 3, 4, Agri:-ulture Club, 3. REPLICA M 'X Mfr ' A l YV S. f ' . ' li, .. fs af 7- . I 'W 5 PKK K'ffE3i f-A Nineteen W 1 N nf fl' MW 5 R W X M655 REPLICA l93l DORTHEA FUGATE Shorty Smallest parcels ever hold Smiles of kindness, hearts of goldf' Senior Editor Hi-Life, 3, French Club, 3. -l-: History Club, 43 Cabbages, 3g Home Evo- nomics Club, 43 Volley Ball, lg Basket Ball, 1: Glee Club, 1, 33 Snapshot Editor Replica, 4: Honor Roll, 2. WINIFRED HUNT Winnie She has pep that bubbles and bubbles Anal a happy heart that o'cr- sharlows her troubles. Class Treasurer. 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, -lg Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Subscription Manager Hi-Life, 3, Arrival of Kitty, 33 Cab- bagesf' 33 6'The Ghost Story, 3, Girls' Glee Club, Vive-President. 3, Frenvh Club, 3, 4g Basketball. 3. 4: Captain, -l-1 Baseball, 3: Captain, 3, Volley Ball, 3g History Club, 4. IIULJBJ HERBERT JONES Herby A 5 y A little lungh, u Iillle fun 'K' ' lx good for almost anyonef, Arrival of Kitty, 33 Football. 43 Devlalna- F . 3 lltlll, 3: lndustrial Arts Club, 3, ll-: Letter Club. l: History Club, 43 Cat 0' Nine Tails. -l-3 The Wedding. 3. JESSIE KING Jet This little miss to ns unptrwirs To deal largely in laughter, not in fears. Class Secretary, 1: Class 'lecretary and Treasurer, 2: G. A. A., 1. 2: Glee Club. l, 2: Block B, 23 Cheer Leader, 23 Bus- ket Ball. 1, 3. 4: Vollev Ball. l, 33 Captain, 3: Baseball, 1. 2: East Side Reporter Hi-Life, 39 The Ghost Story, 3: The Arrival of Kitty. 3: Replira Typist. 43 Cat 0' Nine Tails, 4. .I A MES LYBARGER Jim The jokiesr, williesl, story-telling, song- l Y W, Cz-V singing, laughingesf, jolliest feller yon ever sow. Xb Class President, 2g s'Arrival of Kitty, 3: ' J Tim Wedding, 33 Joke Editor Replim'a, -it History Club. -lg Agrivulture Club. 33 lndus- 1 trial Arts Club, 3, 4: Travk, 3: West Side Re- Y porter Hi-Life, 3: Coontown Thirteen Club, v 35 Cat o' Nine Tails, tl. i r I91'JI REPLICA EZTANLEY MCCANCE Barker A cheerful lad. of self quite still, Yet we know he can do things, and will. Agrivulture Club, 3: Industrial Arts Club. 4: History Club, 4: Football. -lg Basket Ilall Manager. 4. GERALD MORROW g'Satnbo He's earned letters in 'ravlc anrl football too. We believe tl1ere's nothing Gerald . , c1n1't do. Football, 3, AI-3 Trarla, 3g History Club. 3. LI-3 Letter Club, 3, 4: Arrival of W- Kittyf' 3: Tho Ghost Story, 35 Deela- .l l mation., 3. -I-3 lloys' Atllletie' Editor Rep- liraf' 4. l rl wif' ROBERT NORCROSS Pude Life is no joke -girls either. Class Vice-President, 15 Boys' Glee Club, 23 The Wedding, 3g Arrival of Kitty. 3: Bas- lwt Ball, 2, 3. 4-3 Letter Club. 3. -Ig History Club, -I: Frenvh Club. 2. 3, -lg Coontown Thir- A teen Club. 3: HCRII o' Nine Tails. 4. VIRGINIA PAPPAS Pap She- s our editor, charming and sweet, Capable, egirient, a friend that r'an't be beat. Tix Class President, 1: Fl'P5IllllillI Editor HX Replica, 1: G. A. A., I, 2. 3. 43 Exevu- tive Board, 2. 3. -lg Volley Rall, 1, 2, 3. .Ig Captain, 23 Baseball. 1, 23 Basket Ball, l. 2. 33 Frenrll Club, 2, 3. 43 Treasurer. 3: History Club, 3. 43 Editor of Hi-Life. 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: President, 3: Editor-in-vhief Repliea,', -I: The Wed- ding, 33 The Arrival of Kitty. 33 Honor Roll, l. 3, 4g Illoek ll. 23 Cat 0' Nine Tails. 4. GILBERT PILLING s'PiIling fIlways ready to smile out loud. Alumni Editor Repli4'a, 4: The VVed1ling. 3: Ili-Life Reporter, 3. All .w , r- : 'inigbid 3 f' Wi 1. I -r.- - iq.. ,441 pr I REPLICA -I93I IDA SPANGLER lily She is ready, she is willing She will work without a shilling. Q X15 l u French Club, 3, 4. DON SPERRY Sperry Cheerleader of our school is he Also a student of ability He's always ready with a joke And many a brilliant line has spoke. 'K 'l Class President, 3g French Club. 3, 4: Vice-President, 33 President, 43 Football Manager, 43 Arrival of Kitty, 33 Clase Club, lg Athletic Reporter Hi-Life, 33 lndustrial Arts Club, 3. 43 Honor Roll, 1, 43 Sales Manager Replica, 4: Cheer- leader, 3, 43 The Ghost Story, 33 'LCat 0' Nine Tails, 4. U EARL SUTLIFF Sul His honors are many- So are his friends. President Student Council, 4: Vice-President Class, 43 Deelamation, County Winner, 33 In- dustrial Arts, 3, 4g President, Al-3 The Ghost Story, 33 History Club, 43 Hi-Life Stall' Ra-- porter, 33 Cal 0' Nine Tails, 4. EVELYN SWANSON Swede 1-X Evelyn is quiet and thoughtful ' , 3 Slle's an excellent steno too, A XIZI. i Without her help on the staff E I -.: ,gl We know not what we'd do. , V ll f A 3 ili' Class Treasurer, lg Girls' Glee Club, ' . A 13 C. A. A., 1, 23 Block B, 23 Alumni , , - A , g gi Reporter, Hi-Life, 33 Cabbages, 33 J L ,K Replica Typist, 43 History Club, 4g , ' o :go Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 2g Valley . . A .' .1 Ball, 1, 23 Baseball, 1, 2g Captain. 2g 'Q o ,' f 2 Cat 0' Nine Tails, 4. DORIS SWARTZBAUGH Dade Tired of life and its confusion Ready to be some man's illusion. Volley Ball, 13 Basket Ball, 13 French Club, 3, 43 History Club, 3, 43 s'Replica Typist, 4. Tn'r'nty-two I93l REPLICA BERNEICE WALLICK Bev Big brown eyes and golden hair. Combined with n happy, cheerful air Have won Bee friends just everywhere. Trunsferrvtl from Avon High Svhool, lg Dev- lamation, 2g Hi-Life Stall' Reporter, 3, Cal:- lrage-s, ' 3, The Arrival of Kitty, 35 History liltllr, 3, Al-3 lint o' Nino Tails, fl-. WILLIAM WALTHERS Bill A bashful, but never-tim-loss nn excellent athlete is he. Industrial Arts, 3, 4: History Clnln, 4: Football, 33 Basketball, 2. 3. -lg Captain. 43 Letter Club, 2, 3, -l. VERLA WISE Dick ii Friendly, modest, sweet and just X A girl whom we all love mul trust. 5' Ll- G. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4, Home E4-onomivs Cluln. 3: ' Honor Roll, 23 Basket Ball, 1, 2. 3, 43 Baseball, 1. 23 Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3, History Cluln, -It: Junior Reporter Hi-Life Staff, 3, Senior Exlitor L 56R8llll1'1l,,, 4. -Ellgti, .V .2-e-- . t N 3 -.- .Qpb 1 -3 5 . ,PG-nl-ur-vbt, ttf? l TM l 'R' A' l l l Tm-nty -thrvv REPLICA I93I Class Will We. the Senior Class of 1931. hercby declare ourselves of a sane mind after nine months ol English, American History and Economics, do will to the laculty, classes and lIllIlCl'ClilSSlllL'll our personal treasures. T0 THE FACULTY To Mr. White-We bequeath our ability to say l donit know. 'l'o Mr. Lowe-We bequeath a year of rest from hearing us ask for vacations. To Miss Carrison-We bequeath our appreciation for the many tardy excuses. To Mr. Babcook-We bequeath our hopes for the three members of our class to be in the All Star Football 'l'eam. To Miss Warfel-We bequeath our guardianship of the Freshman. To Mr. Rutlcrrlge-We bequeath our habit of making announcements before the assembly. To Miss Richardson---We bequeath all the two thousand word themes written in our spare time. To Miss Knowlton-We bequeath a year's supply ol' gum. Don't chew it too hard, Miss Knowlton. To Mr. Canterburygwc will a new harmonica providing he play at each and every Senior Class Party as well as he dial at ours. To Miss Van Schoick-We bequeath our appreciation for the ideals she has given us. 'l'0 THE CLASSES To the Juniors--Vlfe bequeath our positions on Replica Staff. To the Sophomores-We bequeath our desire for frequent vacations. To the Freshmengwe bequeath our reputation as the most dignihed class in the high school. 'l'tl TH E UNDERCLASSMEN l. Marguerite Bloomfield. will my frequent pernlanents to Kate Dixon. l. Robert Cadwalader, bequeath llly senseless and picturesque vocabulary to Richard Pilling. Donit overwork it. Richard, itis about worn out. l, Garnet Cramblet. will to Zelpha Hoosier my frequent dates with fellows having black hair and blue eyes. I. Cora Daugherty. will my shag hob to any one having enough soap to keep it in place. Daisy Davis leaves ber position as referee of volley ball to anyone who knows the rules as well as shc does. To Eddie Kessler, John Dimmitt wills his hasty exit from study hall. 1, Ferrol Endres. will my ear to Mr. Canterbury, providing he keeps it for the sole purpose of accommodating certain faculty members. Tumnly-four IQJI REPLICA l, Martha Fisk, leave my twin sister to anyone who will take her and raise her right. I, Mary Fisk, bequeath my quiet and timid ways to Sis Markley. Little boys should be seen and not heard anyway. To .lolm Bohbitt, Wendell Fisk beqneaths his exeellent drawing ability as shown in his English notebook. l, Dorthea Fuffate, will mv interest in Whi i nets to Ruth Mareum. r- . l I l, Winnie' Hunt, will my interest in Pink Kirtley to anyone who will not make him jealous. l, Herbert Jones, will Berneiee to anyone who ean keep her interested in him. l, .lessie King, bequeath my expert knowledge of daneing to Doris lliehard- son.. providing she keeps her eyes shut. To Teddy S ranffler, James Iivbarwer wills his sane and careful drivin . n 1 ' F u - n F n s F warning him however. to obtain an aeeident insurance policy. To Heil Hall, l. Stanley MeCanee. will my height. so Berneiee won't have to stoop so far to say good night. I. Robert Norcross, will my interest in my seat in American History to anyone interested in Nlodern History. ,lessie is a lllodern Girl. isn't she. Pude? I, Gerald lllorrow. bet ueath mv interest in the So ihomore Class to anvone a l I I 1 I . Il0Sll'lllg help ln Geometry. I, Virginia Pappas. bequeath my beloved Fuhr to anyone admiring a smart appearance. I, Gilbert Pillinff. he ueath mv deli:-ate laugh to lvan Bonnett. Ile might . . I ., 1' P' try it on Maurme. To Caryl Wheeler. Ida Spangler leaves her seat in the Dodge. Hope you don't find it crowded, Caryl. I, Don Sperry.. will my interest in the Freshman elass to anyone liking blonde. curly hair. l, Earl Sutlill. bequeath my popularity with girls and the knaek ol' getting along with them to Freddy Ublander. n I, Evelyn Swanson, bequeath the dimple in my ehin to Irene Nvilson. l'Dllllllll' in the chin ---. I, Doris Swartzbaugh. will my ability to hold on to my boy friends to Harriet Birdsall. I, Berneiee Wallin-k. will my admiration ol' Junior Class rings to anyone who can get them with less trouble than I did. 1 I, Wlilliam Vlfalthers. bequeath llIarion's and my parking plat-e to Mary Williams and Mauriee Hunt. We hope they enjoy it as much as we did. I. Verla Wise. will my interest in Chevrolets to any girl liking blondes. Last. but not least. we revoke all former wills and testaments made bv this Senior Class and appoint our most worthy sponsor. Miss Van Sehoiek. as ilxeeu- trix of this most important document. Tina Samoa Cmss or 1931. Sis MARKLEY, 'tRuss DANIELS. at xenfxarw REPLICA l93l Class Prophecy In the spring of 1941, two of my friends, Cora Daugherty and Verla Wise, and I, started on a cruise of the Pacific in the yacht we had bought in partner- ship. Cora had become an expert office girl and was holding down a life job with Hodges Bros. The rivalry of the brothers for her hand had resulted in her marrying neither but promising to be sister to both. Verla had become the leading Chevrolet saleswoman of the world. She says she owes her expert knowledge of them to the affairc d'amour of her Senior high school days. The man responsible for her choice of occupation is always near at hand to aid her in her work. I had for the last ten years devoted my time to writing and after much discouragement had three books published. The name of these were: Why a Boy and Girl Should Never Go Steady, How to Change Red Hair to Brown, and Memories of My High School Geometry Class. Yve were all three takin f our vacation at the same time, so we decided to c 1 gl u look u the Seniors with whom we had graduated ten ears ago. Hearm of a P t- 1- U n group of young men and women who had been deported because of some serious childish pranks they had committed, we thought perhaps some of our freinds were with them. We started our search April 20, and, after a four days, cruise, we saw an island ahead. It was not charted, so we girls, who liked adventure, decided to anchor and explore. We did so and what do you think we found? A thriving city called Scotchtown., as we could see from signs posted around! These re- called to our minds o11r enforced thriftiness in publishing our Annual. Since our study of Franklin we had earnestly tried to follow this one of his virtues. We wondered if Miss Warfel would have enjoyed our trip. We were very hungry and started to Hnd a lunch room. A taxi was hailed, and when we saw the driver, all three of us gasped. It was none other than ,Iim Lybarger. After exchanging greetings and asking and answering '4How? When?,' 'fWl1y? we asked him why he was here on a tropical island. He told us the Seniors had located here because they wanted a change after freezing to death for four years in the B. H. S. Study Hall. Then we told him to take us to a place where we could find something to eat. He said he would gladly take us to his home but Jessie. his wife.. was a ballet dancer and was never home, or so it seemed to him. Her love for her career was just ruining their home, he said., and truly I felt sorry for him. He took us to a lunch room nearby, and there we found another surprise. Pude Norcross was the proprietor and Marguerite Bloomfield was the head waitress. After eating an excellent meal we asked Pude to tell us about the rest of our classmates. He complied with our request. Wfhile we listened eagerly he told us: Earl Sutliff was managing a flourish- ing A Sz P store with the help of Evelyn Swanson, famous for her ability to sell people things they did not want. Wendell Fisk was an architect who had built lllost of the town. This should certainly be gratifying to Mr. Rutledge. the Industrial Arts teacher, to whom Wendell is responsible for his training. Daisy Davis was the Mayor, Pude informed us, and certainly ruled the citv with an iron hand. She had learned not even to waste her breath. Bob Cadwalader had committed suicide years ago because Cora Daugherty had refused to leave her position to marry him. Virginia Pappas was under the care of a trained ' Tm-nly-six l93I REPLICA nurse whom we found to be Berneice Wallick. Virginia had been trying to :lirect Don Sperry, Gilbert Pilling and ,lim Lybarger and a few others in an act for the theatre and was suffering a nervous breakdown as a result. Don wanted the part of Napoleon, while Virginia insisted he take the part of the bell boy. Gilbert insisted on driving his car everywhere, even on the stage. And Jim, who was playing the character of a very serious old man, would always laugh in the wrong places. No wonder Virginia.. poor girl, couldn't stand the nervous strain. John Dimmitt had graduated from Notre Dame: he had been the football captain there, and was now playing quarter-back on the All-American tea111. Gerald Morrow was the aviator who carried the mail from the island to the outside world. He had had one or two crashes due to his going asleep at the controls, but nothing serious had yet happened. Ferrol Endres was president of the Bacheloifs Society of which Stanley lVlcCance. NVilliam Walthers and Gilbert Pilling were prominent members. lt was feared that Gilbert was going to resign, however, as he was seen conducting the English teacher home from Faculty meetings several times. This teacher was none other than Dorthea Fugate, his old high school sweetheart. Thinking it was almost time to depart, and as we wanted to see more of the town, we left Pude and started on our way back to the yacht. Just as we stepped out of the door, we nearly collided with a very fashionably dressed young woman. Looking at her closely, we recognized Witliiie Hunt. also a member of the Class of '31. We were all delighted to see Winnie and walked down the street with her and talked over old times. She said she was a costume designer, and. from her appearance, l judged her to he a successful one. As we had not seen or heard anything from two of our classmates. Ida Spangler and Doris Swartzbaugh. we asked Winnie about them. Ida was happily married and living on a farm near Adair, Illinois. She was not among the Seniors who were deported for misbehavior. lda always was rather quiet, as I remember her. Doris had become the world's champion typist and was famous on three conti- nents for her great speed and accuracy. Winnie then invited us to the matinee with her. The name of the show was '4Sisterly Love. starring Mary and Martha Fisk. We were very surprised as well as pleased to see that our classmate twins had become famous actresses. Their devotion to each other always had been a subject of discussion among the B. H. S. students. Verla., Cora and I then decided wc must return home: so after taking leave of our friends, went back to the yacht. We arrived safely in Bushnell four days later. NVe shall always cherish the memory of this trip as one of the most enjoyable trips of our lives. -Garnet Cramhlet. me isfjfgrmrw REPLICA l93I Senior Class History Une foggy morning in September, 1927, a group of swarthy pirates gathered together to decide on their next venture. A crew of fifty-six members boarded the good old Sea Hawk and hoisted a black flag with its skull and crossbones, a symbol of preparation for our journey across the Sea of Knowledge. We set our compass in the direction of Sophomore Haven. Thinking our journey would be a bloody and dangerous one, we selected as our Captain Virginia Pappas, for her assistant Robert Norcross, for secretary we chose ,lessie Kingg and to carry the treasure which we were to accumulate in the next few years we chose Evelyn Swanson. Miss Snyder, who was the overseer, gave us some very good adviceg so we would escape some of the reefs and shoals. Une of the shoals we failed to escape was Freshman Initiation. The damages being small and the repairs, one of which was the return party, were hastily made and we continued our perilous voyage. The crew entertained themselves by such activities as G. A. A., Latin Club, Glee Club and Honor Roll. Having lost many members of our crew, we decided to locate for a time in Sophomore Haven. This time we chose as Captain James Lybarger. Maudie Spradlin as assistant, and we decided to keep Jessie King as secretary and treasurer. Some of the crew: Harvey Le Master, William Walthers and James Lybarger, engaged in football, while Robert Norcross and William Walthers made the regular basketball team. Three of the girls, Daisy Davis, Cora Daugh- erty and Evelyn Swanson, made the Tri-Class and All-Star Teams in Basket Ball. We were ably represented in French Club, Glee Club and G. A. A. and to enliven us a little, we had many entertaining parties. After many stormy gales we started out once more on our journey toward .lunior Isle. We chose for this part of our journey Don Sperry, Captain, Ferrol Endres., first mater, Winnie Hunt to keep a record of our voyage., and Robert Norcross to carry our bag of gold. We had boys on both basket ball and football teams and our girls showed their mettle in sports. The French Club, G. A. A., Home Economics Club, History Club and Glee Club had their share of our crew. Don Sperry and Winnie Hunt were chosen cheerleaders. Wishing to keep a record of our Various battles and struggles, we sponsored a chart lHi-Lifel, for which we presented three one-act plays. Uur .lunior play The Arrival of Kitty was a decided success. We weren't at all surprised when Earl Sutliff brought back with him his medal and cup for winning both city and county declamatory contests. After a Yo Heave Ho and a bottle of rum 1,,lunior-Senior Banquet! we departed for Treasure Cove which was our last voyage in the Sea of Knowledge. The next year promoted our first mate Ferrol Endres to the position of Captain, Earl Sutliff was first mate, Garnet Cramblet, secretary, and Winnie Hunt, treasurer. We were well represented this year in all clubs and school activities. lu football three members of our class were on the Spoon River Conference Championship Team. The Student Council claimed two of our members, Earl Sutlill' and Garnet Cramblet. Later to afford amusement we gave a garage party where we revclled and rollicked at our games and food. Although the sea was rough in spots the 'aSea Hawkw sailed to its port, Gradua- tion, and after our farewells, we turned toward our individual goals in life. Nvith sad feelings but with that daring and unflinching outlook of real pirates. V. W. Twvrrlv-v'ighI I93I REPLICA Teachers' Opinions of the Seniors The Senior Class of 1931 is composed of a representative group of young people. lt has been llly pleasure to have had many of them in my various classes. I have found them studious and trustworthy, showing a fine class spirit, and with a conscientious regard for the lower classmen. Cmnrs KNowi.'roN. Seemingly the Senior Class is asking for a little blarney for they have requested the uimparters of knowledge to inscribe their worthy opinions of them in the Repliea. It would be deplorable to frustrate them and so we think over thc four years they presented their forms in class rooms. Wt: then aseverate that-we will miss their cheer and responsiblencss. Lois Ihnr. The Seniors have been especially kind to me during both their Junior and Senior years in Bushnell High School. Due to their eo-operation and friend- ship, my two years of teaching in Bushnell have been made more pleasant and profitable. l hope they carry this attitude with them into their college and business life. Doius R1cnAimsoN. Congratulations, Seniors! ln recalling associations with you durillg the past, year l find many worthy characteristics. You have proved yourselves to be charming hosts and hostessesg you have distinguished yourselves on the stage: and last, but not least, you have excelled in business management. For you, l prophesy a brilliant financial future. Liam WARFEI.. The small sample of the Senior Class which it has been lily privilege to know has created within me a very keen desire to know them better. The next question is. How? Shall I step forth and in a big voice demand their presence, or shall l entice them by more subtle means to my department? Such are the problems of one who wishes to know the Seniors better. CLARA Cfmmsow. It has been a great pleasure to me to sec. aml help bring this Senior Class through their high school years. In my estimation they have given much to their teachers and to their school. Ever willing to do their share, paying their way with their co-operation. Here is wishing them the most success and happiness, Corin-:N Bfuuioox. 1. lawn Tiren ly-nine ? M J. . il EQ mx 'Jn ,.,,. ff'WfY. WN 1 . 123 ' s v . 1 ! '16 ur. ' GLENN A on 14' wi v as lffqs- 5111111 3,9 1 2 f ' ,Q , A X 1 wg. ixlxuyfq Avm,B Li. REPLICA I L , 193: m i'l - ,J A 5' X 7- h, .L .,,... r . I 5, 1 sa 1 , ' JH, A rl' L 5' ' L r S 52 1 ,. - . w .- K 1, V 5. ., 1 X X, R r 1 X. li ' ' 1 - ' .'-u 'a-v f I93l Q EPLICA x .1 - A . -J A -H. , my 4 1? .ig 1 v x .' 2' x . L.1lhlN'xfl? ' I ll L Q R-Ln4U 2 ff 5-Lai' :Q ,Ai , W V, ! .J--H.-u , 11-.x..,H Thirty-lhrve REPLICA I93I Junior History ln September, 1928, a Black and Wllite Pirate ship landed on the shores of Bushnell. Un this ship was a large hand of Pirates who scrambled up the rough and rocky shore to the Big Mansion, Bushnell High School, for the first time. For their leader they chose Elysabethe Bobbitt, assistant leader John Ball, guard of the chest Ferman Lynn, and as guard Miss Snyder. Their first big adventure was their initiation, but everyone passed through it successfully. They were represented in all kinds of activities. Being well satisfied with what they had learned, they all left the shores of Bushnell except. one, Lawerence Mathis, who is gone but never to be forgotten. After Haunting their colors in every corner of the earth, they decided to go again to the Big Mansion. This time they were going a little higher in their knowledge. For their leader they chose Rodney Boaz, who was forced to change ports soon after. He placed in his position Earl Gordinier. As weather fore- caster they chose Lena Huffman, as guard of the chest, Mary Snell, and as guard Mr. Babcook. This time they were represented in all kinds of activities. They enjoyed many parties and showed that they were real buccaneers. Unce again, well satisfied with what they had found, they pushed oft' the slippery shores and sailed away. Thinking there were many more things to unearth they again returned to the Big Mansion: This time their leader was Robert Bricker, assistant leader Evelyn Hinman, weather forecaster Sarah Beth Helfrich, guard of the chest Vern Urum, and guards Mr. Canterbury and Miss Richardson. Again they showed their part in all activities. The Hi-Life, the high school paper, under their direction was a success. Their ,lunior play showed that they had real talent. After the Junior-Senior Banquet, they felt as though they had had a very successful year. Again they left the shores of Bushnell, ready to enjoy their summer sail. Each year the mighty band of Pirates had one or two advisors who have given them their instructions. Very eager and industrious their mighty band of Pirates have decided to do greater and better things than ever, when they return for the last time to the rich and beautiful Big Mansion 5'Bushnell High Sehoolf, The Junior Music Rack 1. 2. Baughman, Mary .,.,..., 3. Burke, John ,,,.. ,,.,... 4. Burkett, Dorothy ...., 5. Goodman, Harold 6. Cordinier, Earl .....,,... 7. Harland, Audrey ....... 8. Helfrich, Sarah Beth 9. Huffman, Lena ,....,,..,..,, 10. Kane. Gale ......,.. 11. Lovell, Keith .,,.,,,,,. 12. Marcum, Luther, 13. Miller, Lucille ..,,,. Ball, John .... .,,,..,,,,. ,,.......,...,.,.,,..,.,,,...,...............,. ,,,,...f'Hallelujah l'm a Bum ...,,................ Maybe lt's Love' Tm in Love with Somebodyn Pali' Boyi' ..'GHavc a Little Faith in Me .,..,,....,.f'If l Had My Walyi' ..,,,,.,.,,......,..f'Tr11e Blue Lou ...f'Everybodyis Girl Friend .......... U Look At That Baby A. ...,,.,,,f'The Right Kind of Nlan lim ,lust a Vagabond Lovt-ri' ........,.....MLittle Cotton Dollyi' -'Hsflf ETX Thirty- four I93l 14. Moore, Vera ,.......... 15. Urum, Vern ....,.,......... 16. Pensinger, John ........ 17. Snell, Mary .......,......,...,. ,,.,,.,, 18. Sperry, Marjorie ,,.,,....,,,..,,, 19. Sperry, Mary Caroline ...... 20. Stoddard, Ruth .................... 21. Swartzbaugh, Glennola ...... 22. Vanell, Virginia ...,.,,,,...., 23. Vincent, Francis ........... 24. NVQ-lch. Roberta ........ 25. Whistler, Abbie ....... 26. Wilson, Leland ....,.,.. 27. Winget, Dale .......... 28. Yvatt, Marvin .,... The Junior Book Shelf 1. I Bobbitt, Elysabethe .......... 2. Bricker, Robert .............,,....,.., 3. Burke, Margaret Mary .......,. 4. Burton, Alyce ..,.....,,,,,,.,,,,., 5. Clower, Anne .......,,,....,.... 6. Cox, Adrienne .,..,., 7. Doner, Mary ........,.,.,,,... 8. Douglas, Marshall ,,.,,,. 9. Gouty, Roy ..,,....,,.,.,.. 10. Hall, Harold ......,. . 11. Havens, Marjorie ,,,,. 12. Hillman, Evelyn ....,.. 13. Hoosier, Zelpha ,...,,.. 14. Hunt. Maurice ,,,,,.. 15. Izer, Edith ...,...,.,.....,. 16. Kessler, Edward... 17. King., Kathryn ....... 18. Lantz, Emmett ..,.....,. 19. Mahr, lvan ................ 20. McKenzie, Frank ,..,...,, 21. Morris. Marian .....,.... 22. Paul, Wilber ...,,..., 23. Roark, Paul ....,,...., 24. Roberts, Noel ,.,,,.,,, 25. Sperry, Lyell ...,.... 26. Weaver, Kay ,....,........... 27 R E P L I CA .,... Am 1 a Passing Fancy Laugh Clown, Laugh 'l alk ol the Town There'll Never Be Another Mary . .,....., ,,............... ' 'What Do 1 Care ................ Carolina Moon Pair of Blue Eyes lqlll Un a Diet of Love- Sue ...... Love Made a Gypsy Out of Me 'l'hing .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.1,,,,,.,.,rW,r,.,,,,,,,f'Belovefl So Unusual ....... W'hy Ain't l Got No Sweetheart ,,,.N.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Lonesolne ,.....f'Tl1e Girl from Hollywood Little Minister ................ ,lust a Little Girl Alice in Wonderland ...,.... 'Anne of the lsland Big sf. The Fortunate Mary ................f'Daddy's Boy ,........ Daddy Long Legs ....... Man Who Laughs ,..... Peggy By Request ....., The Hunted Woman ....... Girl of True Blue ..,....f'Lone Star Ranger ..,,......,..,,...HllllC of Ours ...,..f'llfla11 for the Ages ,.....f l'l1e Clever Girl .,,.. ll' 1 Were King Ivan ,.,..,f40nly a Farm Boy ....fGIn Talking Pictures .........,,..,.,,,... Son ofthe Gods Sheik .,..... Professor, How Could You! ,..................,,.......,.....,,,..'tFreckles ..,..f'l'll Show You the Town - Wheeler, C-lyle ................. ............ ' 'Our Mutual Friend 28. WOTdCll. Mamie Rose, ,. .... ....,..,,....... ' 'A Good Girl 29. Wy'att. David ..........,..... ,,.,,, Just David Thfrly-fre s e s 1 Q 1 9 9 A Q 'W Tx I 1 W Q J PU ff lm l b ,X pviif g 5 44- ' ilifillvl REPLICA l93I Kelly. lluughman, C. Jordan. tlarlwalder, D. Havens, J. Havens. Couly. Garvin, Ellis l ugutu-, Kaur-. llinlsull, lliunnitl. Dourh, Dixon, Cooper, Hudson, Bernhill liyltcnnin. ll:--sl:-r. llllulnlvers, H. Jordan. Cluwer, Hs-llyer. Gardner, Bloomfield, Corte-lynn Gordinier. Hart. Fawcett Sophomore Class History On September 3, 1929, a crew of seventy-two Freshy pirates reached B. H. Island. Four of our mates did not enjoy the long voyages, so they took their names from our enrollment. We elected as our captain, ,less Kingery tpresi- dentl: squire, Ella Mae Kelley tvice-presidentlg admiral, Mary Williaiiis lsee- retary: coxswain, Robert Fawcett ltreasnrerlg and doctor. Miss Snyder tspon- sort. Un B. H. Island we came to Initiation Hut, where we stayed from Sep- tember sixteenth to twentieth. After spending a week here we were all glad to move on toward B. H. duties. Many members of our crew were soon busy with C. A. A., History Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Home Economics Club, and lndustrial Arts Club. Two mates were placed on the football squad-wLangley and Young. In basketball. these two men were very active in their work. Uur doctor proved to be a very dependable guide in physical education. After a year's visit to B. H. Island we soon found out that other pirates had taken possession of the island. We now took the name of '6Sophs. ive elected new officers for the year of 1930: captain, Paul Gordinier fpresidentlg squire, Maurine Benrhill lvice-president! : admiral, Ella Mae Kelley tsecretaryl 3 cox- swain, Ferinan Lynn ttreasurerl. and doctor, Miss Hart tsponsorl. This year four of our members were busy with football-Lloyd Young. Donald Langley. .lohn Havens, and Paul Cordinier. Our crew also took part in various organiza- tions as the work was more difficult than before. To keep our spirits up, we enjoycd many meetings around the camp-fire tpartiesl. singing sea-songs. Tllirly'-eight I93l REPLICA Swanson. Lynn, King, Wilson, Langley, Oblllndrr, Young, Thompson D. Smith, VI Smith, Murphy, Moore. Saunders, Walthers, l'ulIen. King:-ry, Sperry Wings-I. Williams, Wilson, Str-pln-ns, MrQneen, Sprangll-r, Krepps, Swarlsllungll, W'ells, Murkley After two years on B. H. Island, we wondered how lnauy lll0l'8 years it would take us to filld the Treasure Chest. But we will not he discouraged, and some day we may find the 'fpot of gold before we know it. SENIORS' OPINION UF SUPHOMURES The SOIlllOlll0l'GS are a peppy lot, I W 1 U ' 65 95 lhelr two year record IS certainly hut . When we look hack over their two years in High. We think, If tlley can keep it up! then sigh For we know our record will never stand In COlllllill'lS0ll to tlleirs, Sllffll a sturdy hand. On the first team ill football, we see Langley. Perle G Lef'ty and Little Corelle. In basket hall. Langley was the only one lvho on the 'team a firm place won. Harriet and Leila on the Honor Roll did shine, Alltl lllillly Olllf'l' scholastic standings were fine. Now you can see why we all are proud Ol' our Sophies who never yet have bowed To ally ill class spirit or sportsmanship, And always have kept a still' upper lip. REPLICA First National Players l93I 1. Ella Cinders ..,, ......, .,,A,., E l la May Kelly 2. Colleen Moore .... Y,,,.,..., .,.....4,..... E ileen Moore 3. Helen Kane ........, ...,...............,...,,....,.,,a,.. K atherine Kane 4. Amos 'ni Andy ..,...., ....... F erman Lynn and Donald Langley 5. Billie Dove ...,......... .. .,........,.,,...........,,,l,. Maurine Bernhill 6 Sue Carol ......... ......l,...,,......,l........,Y.,.,... H arriet Birdsall 7. Boots ....,......,.,...,.. ....................a..,,,.....,.,,.,.. .I uanita Gardner 8 Mom 'n' Pop .........,. .......... W ilburta Smith and ,less Kingery 9. Winnie Winkle ,...,.,,. ,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,i...,..i,..,..,.,....... G race Gouty 10. Little Orphan Annie .... .,.....,.....,,....,....... V irginia Bloomfield 11. Salesman Sam ........,,.. .........., H oward Swanson 12. Min Gump .............. .......... L ois Baughman 13. Chester Gump .....,.. ,....,., ,l ohn McQueen 14. Lillums Lovell ........ ........ L ulu Dykeman 15. Harold Teen ......, ,....,,,, D ale Havens 16. Lois Wilsoii ......,,, .,....,..... 1 rene Wilson 17. Mildred Harris ,...,.,..,... .....,.. it lildred McCann 18. Ruth Chatterton ............... , .....,.,,............ Ruth Walters 19. Xvashington Tubbs ll ......... .,,..... R aymond Thompson 20. Mary Brian .....,,.., ........,.., .,,....... ,,,, N l a ry Williams 21. Harold Lloyd .......,...,,.., ,.,... ..... . . Lloyd Young 22. Dorothy Sebastian .... ....,... D orothy Murphy 23. Frances Dade .,,,.,.., ,,,..,,.,, F rancis Chambers 24. Marion Nixon ..... ......,... K athleen Dixon 25. Smitty .... ,,,,.,..,......,,.... .,..,..,,, D o nald Smith 26. Leila Hyams ,,............... .......,,.....,, L elia Garvin 27. Margaret Livingston ,.... ,.,..... N largaret Kessler 28. Cap Stubbs ...,....,.,..,.... .....,.,.,. R alph Markley 29. Georgia Hale ......,... ....,,,,,, G eorgia Cooper 30. Dorothy Jordan .,... ,........ H ulda Jordan 31. Helen Johnson .....,. , ,.,,,,,,. Helen Winget 32. Dennis King ...,..,...,. .,.,.,,.,,,,,,..... R obert King 33. Dorothy Dwan ......,..,. .....,,... D orothy Dimmitt 34. Renee Adoree ,...........,.. .,,.....,..,, ,I uanita Hudson 35. Catherine Dale Owen ..,,. ...,.,. C atherine Saunders 36. Mary Pickford ..,.,,,,.,,.., ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, R uth Spangler 37. Gary Cooper ............., ,,................ P aul Gordinier 38. Maria Corpa .....,. .... Elizabeth Swartsbaugh 39. Florence Vidor ...,.. ,,,..,.....,...,.....,. J esse Fugate 40. Betty Bronson .....,. ..,.,,,,,,,, H elen Cortelyou 41. Uncle Walt .......,.,... ..........., .l olm Havens 42. Helen Costello ...,..., .,......, H elen Kreps 43. Vilma Banky ,....,..., ,.,,.,,,.,,.., W ilma Ellis 44. Blanche Sweet ....,,,. ,,..,.., Y 'erdell Stephens 45. .lean Arthur .................,..,..,,....... ......,.,. . ,, ,........,...,,,.... Rowena Wells 46. Greta Garbo .....,.,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, M i ldred Helly:-r 17. 'l'he Four Marx Brothers ....,,,,...........,,,..................,.........................,.,,.......,....,... ........,,Ferrol Wilson. Dick Sperry. Rohert Fawcett. and Max Cadwalader Fully l93l A B Csi .4 stamls for amhition, ln the Sophomore Class. B stands for Bloomtield. A smart little lass. C stands for courage. ln Max you will find. D stands for Dixon, tlnly one of her kind. E stands for energy. Yve all have it too, F stands for Fugate. Now l wonder who? G stands for Gardner. Vlfith light wavy hair, H stands for Havens. John who is there. I stands for Irene.. ln much we depend. ,I stands for Jordan. Helen. her friend. K stands for Kessler. Who's always so keen. L stands for Langley. .-X boy on the team. n Sophomores :VI stands for illnrphv. Who always says pleas: N stands for naughty. Do we have illly of these 0 stands for other, Each given a test, P stands for Pullen, A good singer, l guess. Q stands for quiet, We'rc all given a trial. R stands for romping. Yve do it awhile. S stands for Swanson, Who's always so smile-o 'I' stands for rllll0lIlllS0ll. Who plays a banjo. U stands for unity, ln English we've had.. ll' stands for Wfalthers, Who's always so glad. X Y ZT- Now let me see, Lloyd is the last Young is he. Do You Know That? Maurine is going to France when 50 years old? Y Edith Clower will become a teacher of German in New York? Robert Fawcett will become editor of the 6'Chicago Herald- Examineri' in 1952? Paul Gordinier will attend Bradley Polytechnic institute, Peoria, lll.. in 1935? Ferlnan Lynn will die on January 3. 1960. after a lifetime of work as a pioneer in advertising? Leila Garvin will attend University of Minnesota in the year 1937? Ella May Kelley goes in for tennis and visits Notre Dame? Eileen Moore becomes a teacher in Noblesville. Indiana? Dick Sperry will become a famous actor in the movies? Lois Baughman marries the Reverend John H. Longwood? Dorothy Murphy, famous soprano., sings in New York on May 30, 1936? K-xxasjgrfn 5.2. 1.Q1g',..'. .Wg me . iz 4 'L I 'fr wife?-is :ii 5... - I 'sw x .As , Q ' - I 3. V '.1,, u'1,fm - .-,5..,, 14 in 41:':f' . .,.f'- -. , .5 1 433 it.. 3-. ,L 4. 4. 1 -4. 512-N 'Q 1 ..... A 1.4. ' 'Y SUM n vi 1. -' ' Q' FL .rg vga-- .Q ..,, U fghq ..w,--:. -ov- ngfy ,QE 'BBNJLV' V .sg-V-.W V, . ,I , . 1 'f' 1 E... 55:33:22 :fi 1 . L 'N .,5'...r 'fa-A.'rr'4 Meiji' ' ,bln 1 .' 1 ' N., .K-az Q ,1 ,,5., ,I 'fl'-F I-if 15,-r R: ' ,A Y , ':s-'gif' L f ' -j - f ,I ' Q, -. .A .W vi. ,.. ' Q v , . ii' Q ,. . 1, 14.52 -. . gd- X ff... . '9s... . -.. . . Yu I I ' . i .,,. 24.1- V. - , Url. ' 1'-' J -':f , . ,I 1 .,,. ,. . - .5.9. ...f ,f V . ... .A . f . .4 . . mu - . . w . ,. 2 L.: 3., , P 1 , , V 1,Ir,.!rg'5 l. . IH. ,.l . 'Q w ' JJ ' -'1 j. '.. -. v. 7 4' j t Q . '- ' 'Q .' 4: - '7!i .fA ' 1 ' ----..J.'x1.. A .4 - .1 ,n '1 'Q --jf' 1 - -My Y - , iw ,' l uv Q E' Nl v -.y,. U' Qi V' i N12 1.,, wiggi' . 'ih 'I-.j .1' f 4-', n.-fx-7 . ' '.E1 e r J 1' Z, f Y 1- W , , . P J. V, , . ' '-W' xr! 4' af' g.. 1 Q f -mf. -.,.f.:,- I.. 1, :Wil ,. Q ' 'I' 'f H ' 'fl ? IL' ' L -fo '.. . -Nw J., ..p. . f A .1 5 1, Eff' fm D I?-gl fiwi 1 tx ' ?L P X 'qi 1 , . 'A I A ...JA ff ! H . REDLlCA--s---- -fs--s I9 I Croul, lionnelt, Broun, Herron. Hillyer, Langley, Hood, Hoales tiallvlmc. Eiulrrs. linmry, Blackwell. Copeland. Ile-lfornl. Fawcett, lh-rry lzrr. Hoi-lm:-n. llr:-mi-r. liaux. llirdsall, Dinunitl, Marrnnn, Clit-eslnzni X. tflmmlncr-. H. flllamlnfrs. lin-urge. Warlel, Lonlux. liolxlrilt Freshman Class History We were a merry gang. The Grades, sailing lazily along over quiet waters when we encountered the storms of final examinations and our ship struck an enormous rock. Graduation Our vessel was completely destroyed and we flonndered about. Some gave up but most of us held on until the pirate ship, li. ll. S.. with her Blue and Maroon flag flying, hove into sight and took us into her clutches. tlncc on hoard we were delegated to the lower class deck and were known as green lll't'SlllllPll.-n For two weeks we were jollied and tormented. then Came the ordeal called, lnitiation.', We dreaded it so, for we had heard that the chiefs ol' thc ship. Seniors, were hard tasknlasters. So, with trembling hearts wc were conducted to the Assembly Hall and put through a strenuous ceremony. However., we stood the test bravely and from then on we were treated with more respect. As weeks went hy. we endured many domestic squalls and some of the pas- sengers llt't'illllt' sick. At times we were almost overcome hy thc immense .Nlgehra and Science waves. Une morning the captain said. Vile are in a heavy storm ol' semester exams and it will he a trying day lor the shipf The storm broke at 8:30 and for hours we were madly tossed hy the waves. A few ol' our sh-ipmatcs decided not to go on with this wonderful treasure hunt ol' knowledge and turned lulckward:. among these were Edgar Dorset, Fnrlv-jour -' REPLICA Wlu-eler, Marlinilale, Mitchel, Mundy. Wear rr. Sullivan, Pestle, Pielnn. Spangler Roark, Whiltlesey. Sutlill, Trury, Vine:-nt, Snell, M. Mundy, Mn-Grew, Worden, A. Spangler, Wheeler Swartslraugll. Serv:-rn, Mahr. Nlareuln, Pensinger, Wilson, Miller, Powless, Wilson, Young Kenneth Westlake. Forest Radenhaugh and ,lohn Sparks. However, a few jointed us. among them were Evelyn Blaekwell and hvlllllil MeCrew, making at total of sixty-five freshman shipnlates. Nve elected as the leaders of our erew, Captain, Naomi George lllresident I 1 First Mate, Orion Young tViee Presidentlg Sec-ond Nate. lvan Bonnet 1Seere- taryl, and as our Engineer, Miss Warfel fSponsorj. When it came time to send our eouncilors to ship meetings with other elasses we sent our First Mate, llrion Young and Maxine Tracey. We had Wayne Brown, Orion Young and La Verne Hood represent us in football. ln basket ball Orion Young, John Bohbit. Russel Miller. Glen Lang- ley. Arnold Lomax, Vlfilliam Powless, Rohert'Bowles, Bennie Wilson, Gerald Picton. and Kemper Crowl represented us. Xve gave a return party for the Seniors. ln all parties the Freshman deck was decorated with Black and Gold with a few red roses here and there, and our motto. Not how much, but how wellf' rang from deck to deck. The Freshmen were represented by several of their members in a Thanks- giving assemhlv rovram November the twenty-sixth. We ho red the others rg - t- I . rt v . enjoyed lt. All girls were required to take physical edueation and a large nunlher joined C. A. A. The Freshmen enjoyed their first year on the B. H. S. Ship and will always eherish its memories. Most of us intend to he on lroardhthe Sophomore deek when the ship leaves port next fall. . as xsjgtnrw REPLICA I9 I Vacation Trip Ten years had gone hy after the class of '34 had departed from the B. ll. S. Pirate Ship when a group of us girls decided that we should like to spend our vacation on a vessel to remind us of old high school days. The group consisted of Naomi George, the captain of our ship of '3l. Margaret Mundy, Lucille Pensinger and I. We asked Miss YVarfel, our engineer of '31, to accompany us and rest from her duties. We had sailed the seas on a pirate ship four long years, conquering huge Algebra and Science waves in search of a treasure chest of knowledgcg so this time we were going on a pleas- nre trip on the ship Vacation To our surprise and delight, many of our Freshman classmates had chosen this ship for the place of their life work. and some. like us, were seeking pleasure. flur captain was Orion Young. and his wife. formerly Doris Mahr, was with him for the summer. The cook. Glenn Langley. served us excellent meals. Ray Mundy, the first mate, and his wife. the former Maxine Tracey, were ahoard. We were invited to sit at the captain's table. and there we found more of our old friends and classmates. Williaiii Powless, who had become a famous lawyer. was seated at my right. There were other famous personages: among them. the world known actress. Mary Cheeseman: the pretty divorcee, Danrine Martindale. and the child specialist, Dr. P. Roark. Nvc had a delightful lrip. and. when wc arrived on American shores once more. all of ns were again ready to take up our duties. A Typical Day Going to school. no hurry at all. Slam the door and then linger in the hall. Bell rings and then pass to classes, Several come hack and apply for passes. Classes go along rather fine Because the majority try to mind. By noon the middle portion feels rather lean Sis yells out, f'Going home to beans! '9 After lunch nearly all come in with a smile- Even Jim. who walks nearly a mile. Next. for reports the lihrary is rushed. The Study Hall hy the teacher is hushed. The day continues. and all rejoice Till news is received. saying. 4'Take your choice. So we all settle down in a genteel way And all leave school with a hip-hip-hooray! 1 if 1 igjzr x l93l Nvith what w REPLICA Freshman Toys Freshmen spend most of our time: Tin Soldier ......................,,....................A...A.....,,,.,.........,.,,,., ,,,,,A.,.,,....,,,, N oel Herron Giraffe.. ............,, ., Rocking Horse... Fire Engine ,... ....,... Tinkertoy ............. Mildred Copeland ............Dana Dinnnitt ........,.CillllC!'ill0 Snell .........Cl1ester Pestlc Bouncing Ball .......,.. ,,,..,,,,.,,, C harltes lzcr Toy Hammer' ..... . Jumping ,lack ..... Blocks ...............,.. Squawker ......... Piano ........... Rattle ........... Trumpet ....... Wagon ...........,. Street Car ........... Bee Bee Gun ....... Teddy Bear ....... Buttercup ........ Toots ..............., Casper ................. Spare Ribs ........... ........Mary Hoehenn ........Arnold Lomax ........Trylla Brewer ...,.....Gerald Picton ..,.....lllah Endres ......,Ralph Markley .........,....,lohn Bobbitt ........Dorothy Vincent ............Ear1 Weaver ..........Blake Hillyer .......,.Bobcrt Boales .,....,.......0rion Young .............,.Alleyne Birdsall .........Frank Swartzbaugh ...........Sheldon Mitchell Tillie the Toiler ....... ............., 1 lpal De Ford Scooter ................,.. .l ack-in-Box ........ ........Nadine Marcum ..........Keitl1 Martindale Stove ..,......... ....... .....,. ........,,... R t 1 th Marcum Cart ...,................. ..........................,.....,.. I' Ivelyn Blackwell Bed .......................... ........,...,.......................,..... W ilma Mcflrew Sewing Machine ....... .......,. N aomi George and Mable Fawcett Broom .................... ....................................... T helma Sutliff Jumping Rope ........, ......,.............. .........,.... C a ryl Wheeler Month Organ ......... ........ l van Bonnet and Kemper Crowl Roller Skates ..,.. ................... ....,..... Vi 7 anda Lee Berry Bicycle ............. ....,.. .................. N I ineola WOFllL'll Car .... .... ....... ......... D o r othy Emory Football ....... ....... . .. .....,....... Opal De Ford Nails .......... ,...................,......... L a Verne Hood Books ................ ....... . Albert and Herbert Chambers Tire Pump ......... ...........,....,....... T hedore Spangler Latin Book ........ ...... .............,........... A 1 ice Spangler Mouse .,............ ,.,..,.,..............,....,........ S hirley Sullivan Kite .............. ........................................ G erald Wheeler Aeroplane ....... .....,.. B ussell Miller and Bennie Wilstrll French Doll ........ ............ .........,.. .................. E v e lyn Laux Mamma Doll ................ .........,...,... C urtis Serven Flossy Flirt Doll .....,... .,...... B erneiee Callchue Forty-sv-ren ,,. ix'-, - 1 . 4: 7 ' I iv R r, 4 a 'HSI '-. my ' 4 ml? 1 w im . , -. . F. ' A In NV -gn.-, Yi Q ,4.., W 1 v r -, 4 A if 5-, ' ,fri 1 4 ..-.. 4. ., 1.11 Ling., . r . '1 Q is Diff... 1. 'U-qu - 1.5 up .1 .,.. if 4 gil, K1 i.-1, vnu. 1- rf if 1 1 7+ ,M 14 4 . . a -, .4 sk, A 1 T f J 2 ., V, '7 1,0 I if ff ' - rw-? r 5.44 is LV , 'i . U 1 F W 3 1 .. 7 - Ng.: 4 I , . 1 1-- . , , . . 5 'i il -4'2j':15, .Qi 'I 'v f.',.TE-ilrifgflvegq . ir l I, +fj:l'f4Nr 'aw 'rin 1 if M Mem ,V 'lQ:.'3.',,'l J -6- 14- 4 ' ' L. pn Mg H Nga 3 . afu::-4 ' 'rw ., '. 2 ..'Mk ' V-1, M ' 1:52. I :VQQEK -: XLKY ' pau r .. J ,. 5211- 13 'fri A -'r rf if ' 3' -5 yu V- 4 4 xr' r - 1 ,uf 'vi .- V , Q. -. D X- H f-.rx W t A up , X ' wg! , af! :,F T 1 'J FJ' ' U '1i-' ' , , . - . an-' L . ,- -'il ' J ,' 'wif ' ,V 1 . gf 1 ' . ' -E A 4+ ' .f nv ' , 4 Z 1, 'w '- 1 ' 1 ' 5-f 144 ay,-'V -4 1 'X 1 '. 'mm' ,Ev X in ar' 4-Q -1 4 r -E.. Hn. .-.,.. Z fi' Y in s g mf' .1---1. -3 1 QL M, llmml'I : -1. Ei 11C T H UF xlllllll ,fs Illllu + stu'-1-aqui 1 1 11 ' 4 ,Hx 1: K A 1 .5 1 I ' 51. H f 1.11 7'7 3' my if? .94 1 qlwsll 'Qi 1 ' ,1-1 . i ,, . el.. . P ,FV ., -- ..l.,, .N . 4 1 F O 1 K Y ' ', .3 .J Y W4 1 1 3 X. K Q W 11 , 1 , Q ' ' -l ks, f ig ' 'l 1 N1 W - Q V! I? H. 1 ag' 9, . -- f . f y 14 1 '- 11. 31- A - f. 1. , Ii - . ' M 'iii ' f ' ' A s .4 A -' :- - 4 1. , 5. Q . -5'1- l .1 ' . . y'I-, .-AL, J.-5. A . ' Q V, , .pm ,pf '4,I': 1, 1 , ,V, V r . , . X 1 g'v .M 1 'v MWA ' LL ' 73' , 1 311.- .. Z Q , . 1 , , f' ' '. -1- 3 - 'V ffl- -1 Mgr. 11 1 . ' , . - . 1 1 1 U h -1. 1. 1. LL' - - Y - , V: 1 all 3' gl i , 1' - . 11 . ,L Y 9 , I 11 '. X - ., . 3... ' - 1 A-I .1 F1-,,.,.g.1Q , -Y 1 . ,. V I N ,. ,., .-:QQ - 1 1 Y , -1 .9--111.1 Q K . .M jyfjll . ,Q,.:.u.j-. .1 1, . l. .1 1 Q ' 2 11 , . 5 1 . ' -2- , . , 1, hn- '. 1 x 1. 'v 1 1. 1 ' ,'L' .. jg, s v 'fi ? . 1 1 - .V o ' ' 173' Q 1 ' 1 Eff - 1 K' 1 I 'QI' H... 1 1 .5-1-2:3 I 1 1 ' J1.. 1- r ' T I , 1 .-. ' . M '1 1-,, 1 . L Y . H' ' - 4- 1 ' A '. 4 ' 'Y -I' W f - ,vb 1- 1' ' ' i . 1 It 1 M 1- -1. - In 5 . A . . . 7? V 1' W if ' I V . . , . , , A 1 ' - ' N ' H- 1 W V L- , ' V ' ,. -exif? . , -A , , 1 nl,-E 411 4 :yay-j,:,..,1 r . 1. 'P'p :f ' Z 1. ,l . ' 53,51 -3,-I , , 1 1 rr' , 1 Qs, . ry' 1 . ,A . .I 1 n.A .-: Y! .As ' Ui 5.1-1, ,25fsrT0'. ' . , , in -1 15 . N- .1- E111 -1 '3 '! 'T. Qs. .1. , , .4 fi H H53 :f.'1.- , 1 . 1- : .tr -1 ,.I. 1 9 .1 A . .-1. -'ul 1 1-f-..H'. . . 1- 'D.' 1 , .L . s '35, '.,..2L NA., 1 - . , , W - 4 1.151 , 1? , 1 ' 1 1 3 V '. , 's ,Inv ' , I X o .-A... 1 .A :1-15. . .1::' .1 1 in I 1 EV: ,1'y-.:4- 1 . 4. f 4 'za PW' -1 1 . ,Jfu if l93l REPLICA wif' ig - fggfxx 4 RQ S' H 1. LLlx2wCeL H-Q-BAQCOOJL x-xzxsigex xii? REPLICA--A-1-+1-A ---L-s-- 19 I Lwax.x.h U-wwf V bbtt Ugg, . s Knrrn l,m'r1l,l ,... . Center Keith playeul ccntcr all year on the scconcl tcani. llc will in all probability he our center for the year 3l as his weight and ahility give hint a hroanl eelge ,lonN DlNINll'I l' . . . Qiuzrtcrlmclf Dinnnitt pruvctl llllllS1'll' a alc- penclahle captain aml a true lover of the game. By his quick thinking anal his spcccl he helpecl win many ganics for us. over his ncarcst rivals. M.-tRSllAl.l. DOHLLAS ..... Left .lfud f:14jRAl,Il Momma' ,,,,,, . Imfl Ifml Douglas was a new :nan on the team this ycar and he prnvccl himself wcll capahlc ol' his place in his playing. llis game was a fast. high-spiritell unc which lllilill' his cnsl of thc linc licrcc to the other sielc. Gcralfl playeil cncl the entire year except when hc hall a kncc injury which was rccciveal in the lnilustry game. His playing was very fast. antl hc showecl ahility in catching passes. DON SPHRRY Mflflflgvf Don was chosen manager of the tcalu this year anal proved tn hc a valuahlc one. llc was out to practice every night to help the hoys anll coach as lllllffll as possible. Don clifl his hest to have a successful season. ansl much crcilit is flue him. lxiflk -licn I93l--F sf-1'ffJ-H' --f su-REPLICA ,- Hx Y ,, XJ-M Xl KN fx'-'X'Q'tz Rom-:irr CAlNS'AlAIlI42li .... Center Bob filled a very difficult position capahly. His cool head, quick thinking and accuracy in placing the hall won hiin much pl'illSC HS il Cl'lll0l'. ,lonN Pi-zxsimsrtn ....... . . . Ilalfbaclf John was a new lnan at the game this year. He won himsell' much liilllll' hy his wide end runs which netted many yards. Much is expected ol' John next year. Hrzalnem' .lolwis . . . Right Taz-Iflc Herb proved llllllSl'll. dc- serving ol' his place in thc llllti hy his hard, consistent playing. He will he greatly missed next year. .lonN BALI. .............. Lf-ft Guard ,lohn's previous experience and love for the game made him a valuahlc nielnher of the team. His hard play- ing will stand him in good stead as next ycar's captain. Riff! r'm,.t1.f.A.- REPLKDS IQSI Vljqvj IVA ,loin ll.u'i-:Ns ..... l,r'fI'l'1u'l.'lv l'vrk's lirst your ul playing football wus SllCl'0SSi.lIl. His sportsmunsllip :intl lovv for tht' gllllll' maulv llini at vvry clungvr- OHS UlllP0llt'lli. lJoNAl,n l.ANm,l41Y ......... Right End This was Iiilllglllly-S sovoml your ut liootlmll :intl provvtl to be ai vvry suc- vvssful onv. Hn- pluyvll an liurtl. ulvan flilllli' anrl vonlil bo 1li'lN'llllP1l upon to play his lwst at all times. l4l-NRI. GORIDINIER Right Ilaljbm-I.: Earl was ii new num in the buckfielfl :tml he played his position wvll. W'lwn yzirlls we-re neerlotl, lic tlifl his best to gain tlivm. I'lkll'lqS lll0Hll' was often tc-stml but he never fuilvtl lo rt-spontl. Rom-:RT Bmrzmin ........ Right Guan! 6'B0lJ's spcml mul wit won llim llis place on the lvam. Although he was one of tht- sinallc-st playvrs, lic mzule his part ol' tlif' line at llot plum- for his opponents. Much is cxpvvtvfl of liinl next year. if iii X Fifly-fnur l93I--f M- -- -F REPLICA l 'QGDWF lpgvv 'I T21 X- 1111.01 Nom, Ro1s1:11'1's .Ifnr1. Halfbaf-I.' Sophie plzlyml 1lllf'l'llZll0ly ut vn1l :1111l l1a1ll'l1a11'k positions. llt'1'illISl' ol' his plnvlx illlll spirit ln' was givvn llllll'll praise- Zlllll Illillly IH'l'1lll'l il goonl yl'lll' for l1i111 next your. l,1 1'111:11 N'lARCUM .......... Halfbm-If NlZll'l'lllll pluywl il fast, l'lt'ilIl gilllllx. llc- was ll va1l11a1l1le niun to the 1011111 as il yilfll fLilllll'l'. l,11l0 will hm- l1z11'k on II11- gri1liro11 nvxl ye-ur, anal wah-h l1i111 l10lp BllSllllPll win ilflillll. LL0111 YOUNG . . .... Fullbaclf Lcfty played f11llb111'k this y01lI' and Hllcfl the position well. His ilI't'lll'lllC punling and puss- ing inaulc- l1i111 slanal out wvll. A great 1111111 of 1-o11li1l1-111-e was pla1cv1l in l1i111 z1n1l ln' provml llllllSt'lli worthy of it. PA111. Go11111N11-111 . ..... llalfbar-If Paul slz11'lv1l lhv Sl'ilS0ll 111 l1z1ll'l1:11-li ansl was playing il goosl QLRIIIIP. liurly i11 the svason. l111w4'v1-1'. ho got his vollzn' hone llI'0lil'll unsl wus lwpl onl ol' lhv gaunv ll11' ru-sl ol' lhv so-ason. lllnvli is lo hv 4-xpvvlvsl ol' l1i111 nvxl y4'ill' for ln' will :lo his host. ff!! 1 :f1.-.pw REPLICA -l93I OG 90 29? s' ii Q1 C3 at .- 1- Spn-rrx, llroxan, llollglzl-. l.ou-ll, lloud. Slnilll. 'l'll lllp-'ui Lnnlv. fll1'f':nu'n-. Fpvrry. llolu-rl-. llondmull. Hull The Second Team Bushnell lligh wus again proud ol' lu-r sm-ond tmun for they show lllill1'lxlill nvvdvd to develop an good mann. Thi- hoys 0211110 out willing to try to furnish good opposition for the Iirsl squad and they SllC1'8Pll0ll. Every inmnlwr slimvvd his love- for tho ganna und line inuleriul for a if-ann nexl yn-ur. They proved them- wlvvs lo lw good sports and I0 have the pep that any tc-uni should huve. illllflillgll the-ir l'XIll'l'lQ'lll'4'S some will ln' uhh- Io nizdu- the lvann in-xt vvzir. I 1Nl'I'HAl.l. SCIIICUULIC Dall' Opposing 'l'r'f1ni H. II. S. Upponvnls Sl'IDll'llllN'l' 27 ,,,,,, Hushvillv ..... Ml-6 Ha-tolwr 3, ,,,, Fan'minglon 18 U1-tolwr 10, Y, ,,,,, Bl'ill'llHl0M'l1 ..., H U1-lolwr 21- , ,.,i lilaindinsvillf- ,, 81 Uvlolwr 31 , Y ,,,,,. lndustry ..... 33 iYOVI'lIlllPl' 8 ,, lvlil00lllll .A ,, 8 Nova-nilwr l-li, ,, . .ll0l1'lIl'Sll'l' 6 'llllllll Score' ,, 200 6 l93l REPLICA Football Review l930 The results of strict and careful training were apparent in the successful season of the Babcookmen. They never lost a game and were scored on by only one team. The highest ideal of sportsmanship was shown throughout the year and co-operation of the highest type was displayed. RUSHVILLE 0-BUSHNELL 46 B. H. S. opened the season with a smashing victory over Rushville. Several fumbles in the first quarter prevented much scoring but the score by the end of the first half was 13-0. Better playing was done in the last half and when the last whistle blew, the score was 46-0. FARMINGTON 0-BUSHNELL 18 Farmington proved a hard fighting opponent but was weak on end guard- ing. Most of our touchdowns were made by end runs in the first and third quarters. Farmington opened up with forward passes hut few of these were eompleted. The game ended with Bushnell on the large end of the score, 18-0. BEARDSTOWN 6-BUSHNELL 14 This was one of the fastest games of the season, Bushnell playing Beards- town off their feet by scoring two touchdowns in the lirst six minutes of the game. This did not make Beardstown lose their pep, however. They came haek in the second quarter and scored a touchdown. With the exception of Bushnell being awarded a safety, no scoring was done in the last half. BLANDINSVILLE 0-BUSHNELL 81 B. H. S. avenged its defeat at the hands of B'ville last year hy walking away with an overwhelming vietory. There was little resistance throughout the game, the Blue and Maroons outplaying their opponents in every phase of the game. The seore of 81-0 was a result of end runs and forward passes. INDUSTRY 0-BUSHNELL 33 Bushnell won its fifth sueeessive victory by downing lndustry 33-0. The home team was outplayed the first half but got back into its stride in the last half and scored four touchdowns, making the score decidedly in its favor. MACt I MB 0-BUSHNELL 8 This was hy far the most thrilling game of the season. ln the Hrst hall' neither team threatened the other's goal, although most of the game was played in Maeomb's territory. ln the second half, Gordinier carried the ball over for the first and only touchdown of the game. In the last quarter, Bushnell was awarded a safety, making the score 8-0. COLCHESTER 0-BUSHNELL 6 In this game, the winning of which would mean the eounty championship. the teams were evenly matched. Both teams fought hard, but no seoring was done until the last six minutes of the game, when Dinnnitt carried the pigskin over to make the score 6-0. f J '-1' 1- H Fifty-seven REPLICA l93I xpvf Y- 4 t Wn.l.l.m1 wIAl.TIIFIRS . . . Girard Bill was captain this year and proved himself deserving of that honor. He always played his best and gave his team mates a good example to follow. His good example will be missed next year. Jonw BALI 4.... ........ 1 Iunrrl Johnnie played guard this year and displayed some wonderful work. He was always in the way of his op- ponent and did his part to bring home the bacon. He will be a val- uable man to the team in the l'utin'e. DONALD LANr:l.RY . . . Forward This is Donis second year on the tealn, and he proved himself well capable of his position. His fast floor work and conser-utive basket shooting helped to brush aside the opponents. Wlneh is expected ol' Don. Romzm' Nomzaoss . . . . . . . Center Pude was a valuable man to the team this year and was always ready to do his bit for them. His head work and accurate shooting played an im- portant factor in helping win many games. He will be missed next year. M15 iii l iIly'-rfiglil I93l J--s -f s----4-REPLICA T lwt-. to i.li , -r' t i X H -t i , L' Y ,- i.,x ST.wl.HY ll'lCCANCE . . Managvr Slillllfy wus nianagvr of tlw tt-ann this yi-ar and did his host to help tlw boys llllllit' it il sua-- vossfnl svason. He was wc-ll liked by ull and was always will- ing und rmuly to help any invin- hvr ol' the team. Homzm' tIAi.invr:i,l. . . . . . . Forward Bob was one ol' the teanfs ln-st mon this your. 'llhvy could always rely on Boll to do his part to hvlp win the gullw. He was at fast. vool headed pluym' and did his share in the scoring column. l,i:i.,tNn XVILSON E.-nn, Coimlxnzlz ..... Guard This wus Eurlis first your with the tc-ann. and he plziyvd an nx- vvllvnt stylv of lmskvtllull. H0 proved that hf- wvll flvsvrvml his position and was willing to do his shurv to hvlp win thc' ganws. GLENN I.ANol,m' ...... . . I'lUTIl'fll'lI Glu-nn wus ll now man with tht- tvann this yvzn' hut hc' showvd his skill on the floor. Ha- is just u Frf-slinmn. hut nvvortlwlvss is vxpffc-tml to do his lrit for the tvann nvxt your. Forward Lolo pluyvd il fast, C'lt'llll glllllf' ol' huskvtlmll. 'llhis was his second year with tho tvann and ho sllowvd his skill ut tlw ggunw. H0 is expvt-tvd to rvtnrn ni-xt your. lflfiifw Filly'-nirlv REDLlCAm--1j-- -f 193: Jones, Cortlinier. Entlres Wilson. liaulwulauler. Walt. llinnnilt The Second Team Review 'l'he Seeoml team this year was a very gootl one. They won hull' of their games annl showecl that they liked the QIIIIIIP. Many of their olrl rivals pluyecl against thenl inelutling Avon, Colchester, lntlustry unrl Farmington. There are many ol' the members who show skill unrl will he valuable players on the team ln-l'ore they are ont ol' sehool. Wlueh erellit is clue the uhove men in llllllilltg' the first team at Sllt'l'0SSl'lll one. The seeontl team took an step forwurtl this yeur hy entering an tournament. lt is hoped this will eontinne every year. SECOND TEA M SCHEDULE l tll'llllllgIl0ll ,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,,,.,. 9 B. H. S ....,,,.,., ,.t. . . l5 l'l1ll'llllllgl0ll ,,,, , ,.t, , 7 B. H. S ...,.,, 6 Colchester .,,,. ,..,. 2 8 B. H. S .,,,.... ,, 13 Colchester ,,,,. ,.,,. l 9 B. H. S .,,,,.., ,,,,. l 7 -Xvon ,,,,,,,,, ...,, l 2 B. H. S .,,...., l9 Avon .,,,, ..... 19 B. H. S .,,,,,,, 26 lnulustry ...,,. ,,,.. l 0 B. H. S .....,., ,..,, I 50 lnllustry .,,.,, ,,,,. l 1 B. H. S ........ . 26 Canton .,,. ..... 22 B. H. . I2 'l'otul .,..., .,,, 137 Total .,...., 'l't lUHNAiNlEN'l' linseo ..,. .,...,, 3 5 B. ll. S ..... ., .,,,, ll Sixty l93l REPLICA Basketball Review 1931 The team started out very diseouragingly. but, by the end of the season. it had paid for that. After losing the first four or five games, the boys settled down to basketball-and what basketball! They won more games than they lost, although sueh teams as lVl'urphysboro, Colchester. Abingdon and Good Hope were among their opponents. The last game. played with Colchester. was the outstanding game ol' the year. The team played good basketball and showed good sportsmanship all through the year. The l'ans gave them good support and were seldom disap- pointed. 11ee. -1-B. 19-WB. .l an. YHB. 9413. 13-B. 16--B. 28--B. 30-B. Feb. 3313. 6-B. 7-B. ' 10-B. ' 18--B. ' 20-B. 24-B. 21'-B. M areh 2-B. Total B. Blandinsville M aeomb High Bardolph ....t Colehester .... lndustry Y,,,,, Colellester .. Galeshnrg . 11. S. S ..,,...,, S .o,.....w S .,,.,..,. SCHEDULE 15 .. ... 10 144 1-1 29 52 38 . ,..., 28 17 19 41 46 37 17 ,. .,,o.- 1.69 Tl DURN .Abingdon ., Farmington Colchester Farmington UPl'lJNEN'l'S Bardol ph .,,,, Macomb ...,t., lndustry .... LaHarpe ., Avon ..,...,,.. Good Hope .,t.. .,,.,,,,,, Murphysboro .. ,,,,,,. 36 Abingdon ,,,,. Avon .,...,..,.,,..w, ,t,,,,, Good Hope lndustry ,.t,, , Bardolph ..... Colchester Total-l lppo A MENTS 1Vlc-Donough County 12 17 W. 1. S. 'l'. C 17 B. H. S. ..,. . B. H. S. .,., , B. H. S. ., . B. H. S. .... . Y Y . lournament B. H. S. .... . B. H. S. .... . District Tournament -15 B. H. S. .... , mx lsfgexaref Tournament 1101115 ......... . . 26 There 30 Here 31 There 21 There 21 There 35 Here 20 There 19 Here 17 Here 24 Here Carthage 28 Here 11 There 22 There 23 Here .20 Here 16 1'lere -l-00 , . 2-lt 31 . . 27 , 12 tg .P QQQQ 15 10 REPLICA l93l Deelamatory Contest The annual deelamatory contest in preliminary form was held in the high school auditorium, Thursday evening, April 17, 1930. At this time the judges, Miss Catherine Quigley, Miss Harriet Davidson from Lombard, and Miss Mary Cobben chose from our contestants, Earl Sutlifl' and Elysabethe Bobbitt to rep- resent B. H. S. at the County Meet held at Macomb, April 25, 1930. Second place in the girls' contest went to Esther Waitl and in the boys' contest Gerald Morrow received second and Herbert Jones, third. The previous evening was given over to a musical contest. The contestants from B. H. S. were: Harriet Birdsall, piano, Ruth Bell, Elizabeth Pullcn, and Gale Kane, voice. At the County contest our Bushnell representatives brought home the bacon in the form of a loving cup, with Earl Sutlifi' winning first place and Elysabethe Bobhitt taking third. Ruth Bell received a medal for second place in the vocal contest. TRACK MEET Bushnell High School kept well up in the annual track meet held at Ma- comb. They kept in line with second place. Macomb with their score of thirty- three had us bested by six points. There were several new records made-one was the standing broad jump by Clyde Pestle, who jumped 9 ft. 55M in. Our other representatives were Bliss Soule, who placed second in the 100 yard dashg Gerald Morrow, who placed first in the 50-yard dashg Gale Kane, who placed second in the shot put and second in the broad jump, and Earl Cor- dinier. who placed second in the hurdles. Ct IMMERC IAL CONTEST The District Commercial Contest was held at B. H. S. April 26, 1930. and ended rather sadly for Bushnell. There were about one hundred and fifty contestants from our neighboring schools in the district. The-sixty-word shorthand, Typewriting I ilfilllll and individual in Class B was won by Biggsville, and Beardstown won first in indi- vidual sixty-word Shorthand and individual Typewriting Class A. lndustry stood high in several events, and Bushnell placed second in Amateur typing. event seventeen. Sixly-hun I9 I REPLICA -1-NK!-5 tiliznnln-rs. K4-ll3. Wultln-rs. llunrh. Snr-ll. Nlurris. Munn-, Nl. Sp:-rrp. Moro:-. Guilty. Carxin. Hnnsirr Ninn-ll. Kam-. tloupvr. llixun. llirilsull. llnrkvll. Harland. Hun-ns. llyl.1-inan, M, C. Spa-rry, Dinnnitt Williams. Gnrtlm-r. lin-pps. llaxis. Wisv. Sh-pln-ns. Hunt. llvrnhill, lillis tinrrisun, Pappas. llnluliilt. frninlxlc-t. llanglwrty. Vlarh-I. llullnuin. Hinmun. Hi-llrin-li. l'nlln-n. Yun Srlmirk Girls' Athletics Soini-onv has saiil. 'TMI 6'tlllL'illt'll person is one who is lit to live- aml lit to live with. 'l'o ina-vt the-sv l'f'qllll'l'lIlPlllS to thi- grvatvst 4-xtvnt onv nnlst ln' lllt'lllillly. inorally. antl physically alert. By nwans of physical vtluvation anll sports Bushnell High Svhool is striving to ronnil out the school life ol' its girls in snvh a way that not only will thc-y have ll knowleilgv ol' facts as prosmitc-tl in tht- class-room. hut also the ahility to apply thvsv in orilinary life. 'l'his ahilily voinvs in part with gooil physical contlition. as mlvvvlopvil hy f-orrvct hahits ol' living. antl propvr 1-xvrvisv. A healthy hotly is one ol' tht- rllivl' assvts for an activv niinilz so the girl who is in gooil physical vonilition is invri-asing he-r ability to think qnii-lily. Nvith propvr mental hygivnm- 1-onws a l0lltlt'Ilt'y towaril thi- ilvvvlopinent ol' high stantlarils ol' comluct which lt-all to thi' l.0l'lll1lll0ll ol' worthy traits ol' c'l1aractvr. Physical e-tlucation is rvqnirvil ol' tht- frvslnnan girls. Hvrv, hy nlvans ol' training rnlvs. lnany ol' thc- girls arc' for thi' first time hronght to rvalizo for tln-insvlvos thi- value ol' the right lsinal of fowl. plvnty ol' slvvp. and tht- propvr cart' ol' thc' hotly. Along with this thvy rs-rvivv that 4-xvrvisc anel rvcrn-ation so not-vssary for the hvalthy. happy. growing girl. 'llhv lirst clay the girls ontvr gyin 1-lass the pnrposv anal ialvals ol' G. N. A. arc' vxplainc-il to them. ix'lt'lllllt'l'Slllll in this organization is a goal towar4l whivh thvy clirvct thvir ollorts. if lsffrxarw REPLICA l93I The purposc of the G. A. A. is to raise the standards of physitutl. mental and moral efficiency of thc girls, aml to develop ideals of health, sportsmanship, and physical control. This is done by means of such activities as volley ball. basket ball, hiking, and baseball, and by means of social contacts such as arc given by bi-monthly meetings, ceremonials, and parties. Among the traits of character which G. A. A. tries to develop are honesty. fairness. truthfulness, sportsmanship, friendliness and responsibility. C. A. A. also promotes an understanding between teachers and pupils. Min- gling informally with the girls in their play and in their more serious moments. the teachers are enabled to reach a degree of understanding of them which it is often difficult to attain in the classroom. By means of this knowledge of the individual girl aml her problems, we, as teachers, hope to win her confidence and friendship, thereby being able to assist her as throughout her high school career she strives to meet and solve these problems. VULLEY BALL The girls' sport season opened with volley ball under the instruction of Miss Warfcl. The girls mct each Vffednesday evening, first, in the classroom for roll call and instructions regarding the rules of the game and then, with much laugh- ing and shouting, they wouldhurry to the Gym eager to begin the game. The enrollment was too small to permit the organization of class teams, so no tour- nament was held at the close ofthe season. The positions of referee, timekeeper. and scorekeeper were each filled by a girl appointed by Miss Warf'el, who acted as umpire. The referees strictly enforced the rules and in so doing we wonder just how many times Lena H. was fouled for falling down more than a dozen times during one game, aml also how it was finally decided if Juanita did or did not touch the net? HIKING The hikers certainly stepped out on G. A. A. this year! By only putting their best foot forward, grinding out a few vocal efforts, and hiking by install- ments for sixty miles, they gained the reputation of having been heroically wounded and were respected accordingly. They did have good tims--one of the most memorable being a steak-fry with the udining roomv decorated with two bonfires, a stream. a sunset, and the rising full moon. Miss Carrison and Miss Nvarfel sponsored hiking alternately. Only a few girls hiked in the fall term but more responded in the spring quarter. Although the hikers do step outw on the G. A. A. each year. they come back with more points for awards, more secure friendships and increased ideals of sportsmanship which all make for a better C. A. A. Sixty-four l93I REPLICA TRAINING RULES Elizabeth l'ulIen was training rule captain this year and she reports that there are approximately 49 girls keeping training rules. Besides being extremely benehcial to the girls the training rules count for G. A. A. points and each girl must keep two quarters of training rules, with an average of two breaks a week. before she can receive any award. BASEBALL A large number ol' girls have enrolled for Baseball. It is to be the last sport ot' the season and the girls are looking forward to eight weeks ol' good time with their instructor. Miss Warfcl. BASKET BALL With the beginning ol' the second quarter came girls' Basket Ilall. The girls responded with much enthusiasm and every Wednesday evening would make a rush for the gym. There were many representatives from each class and from the beginning it was hard to decide which had the best team. At the end of the second quarter it was decided that the girls should have another quarter of Basket Ball. The third quarter brought more members and then the fun began! Every girl put forth her best eII'orts and worked hard for a chance to play in tI1e tournament, because the tournament is always each player's goal. The Fresh class was well represented and several ol' them made the All Star Team. We have high ideals for the Fresh team. Miss Wati'I'el, the new gym instructor, dial everything that she could to make the basket ball season a big success and we feel that her aim was accomplished. The girls who wished to make some extra points were given the opportunity to do so by refereeing the practice games. This proved to be a good plan. The class tournaments were held March 17 and l8, the same time as the boys games. A small admission was charged for the final games. The student body seemed to be much excited over the tournament and a large number ol' both high school and grade school students attended both evenings. The games were refereed by Miss Dorothy Sperry and Mir. Lowe. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Freslnnen .... . 10 .Iuniors .,,. .... . ,T Juniors , fl- l Soph 1st Sophomores . ..,,... 10 ' Juniors 2nd Soplmmorcs A ,. Seniors ,, fl- Ifrcshmen 2 ' i l Seniors 3rd Seniors .. , ,,.. ..l0 X XZi'Q!i f-fe Sixty-fi ve I-1 5. . V . 1 'H x .11 k F fm Q 2 Y-511' 5 xl Y' .3 i'6' .H 1 1 P . l . :V 1 - .W ,,+ff,.4' A afijz ii 'U fi - 17 .' fwfr 6 , 1 . I 4 rf 4 ' f mf v F I ' n -, J 'Q 'n x . .fr u 1 .,-F5 . , . . 3 Q . :NL it A ,. 1 v . ' IQ, fi 1. A.-b rv 5... ,l 1,1 ,- J L F VI' ifi' iii .FL Q4 yn., Fi J: 1 W V. I 4 , 1:1 v TI . lf: V . , ,.,, 6 . i ' 1 4 e s sf' .Fl 1 4 ,...., ,. . H., . , fir Af 0 -'5 fl' ,V wg. ' fi' 'u ' 5 ffl' 121:11 1 '--'1.p : :-.11 . fi.: t:'i,.1': Hi. 'T' ,ffm s A A f F Y ' 4? -, Ex ff , flirt f' ' - ' 1 .mf , ,R f. .. . ..-if , uh .I . 'ms'-4.5 , 'r ' 9 .' ' if -V 1 . .wi mi I . . ff fl ' ' , 11:-. .l ,Ai ,LY ,g 1 , 'Ffi,.P- .- . .:5.- Q Q r 4 -.eg . -1 ' L' t ',1I:Lfi1Q5f g 4 ' 81,4 -ug Trj, . ,V , E Y v vw ' rl-' .L,, ' K .1 .if FKJ --5 v., . .-g h . ,vm .,. .7 -i . K w Q . I H. l 72' H R' .,,fr ,., ..,. Y. -. . -Xi ww 'EG L -N-,Ng f rv If qv . 1 if-'GQ -V ' - ' 1 ,rim-1 , My Ea x ' w 7. 9:34 LAA1- 'f 1 as 'T 1 r ag My ' A I. U .4- f 1 ?ii63jE'E?55iEEi3j ish -at -in .-135 'E' .p..m. - ,.. E H 'Z' N , NM? -C' I93I REPLICA lh-rnhill, Gurdinier, White, Yan Schoifk, Kingcry Tracy. Cramlvlet, Sutlill, Hinmau, Young Student Council Believing that a Student Council would work advantageously to both teachers and pupils for better relations in the Bushnell High School. an organi- zation was formed this year. Some years ago there was a Student Council. but it had ceased to function. The constitution of the Student Council provides for two teachers and two members from each class. The teachers are chosen by the assembly at large. The vice-president of each class acts as one representative and the class chooses the other. The meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of the month after school. Matty duties fall upon this group. They have arranged Wednesday after- noon assembly programs throughout the year. Often speakers have been secured. All of the ministers of Bushnell have talked to the student body. At other times musical programs have been presented. Various groups of students have given one-act plays. Problems that arise in the various classes are dis- cussed. The council endeavors in every way to make the Bushnell High School a more attractive and pleasant place. The first meeting was held October 20 for the purpose of electing officers and discussing the aims and responsibilities of the Council. The following were elected as officers: Earl Sutliff, president: Evelyn Hinman. vice-president: Garnet Cramblet. secretary. Although the Student Council is a young organization. as yet untricd. the students and faculty feel that it is successful in bringing about understanding between both groups by presenting and frankly discussing problems that arise. The Student Council tends to break down any unwholesome reserve that students are likely to feel toward teachers. and teachers. in return. are brought into closer contact with student problems. Both faculty and student body are bronght to feel that they are working for a common end. sxsjgtrxm REPLICA I9 I Win-eler. Sperry. Prnsinger. Gordinier. Norcross. lindre-. llolverls. Orllnl. Roarli. will Snarlzluingh. Spangler. lhnis, Whistler. llnrton. H1-lfriell, Moore. Xl, Sperry. Hinman. l.oxell. llonula. llrirkrr. Worden. Slualulanl. Soarlzlrangh, '51, 12. Sperry. W1-Irh, llnlmlvitt. llnnl. l n::nle. Paul D. Sperry, Pappas. Nan S4-lmiek, Huffman, W1-au-r Le Cercle Francais l,e Cert-le Francais was organized several years ago in Bushnell High School. l,ast year it was reorganized under a new constitution, and Miss Van Sehoiek was the sponsor. Membership into the club is open to those students who have had one year of French. Each year the French II students organize and elect officers during the first semester. The French I students are taken into the club at the heginning ol' the second semester. The meetings are held the lirst and third 'llhnrsdays ol' the month at three-thirty in the French rooln. .M each meeting the lnlsiness is carried on in French first, then a social hour follows. French songs are learned. hooks are reviewed. reports are given, and galnes are played. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint heginning French students with French customs. ideals, and literature. lt gives students further opportu- nity to hear and speak the language. ltast year one ol' the projects ol' the eluh was correspondence with boys and girls in Franee. Many interesting facts were learned in this exchange of letters. The outstanding event ol' this year was the Initiation which was held in February. The cluh enjoyed slipper together, after which the beginners were tested to prove their worthiness to belong to the eluh. liater in the spring the banquet was held. It has been the custom of the club, since its founding, to close the year with this annual dinner. The officers ol' the eluh are: President. Don Sperry: vice-president. Nlary Caroline Sperry: treasurer, Vern llfllllll sponsor. Miss Van Sehoicli. ff ister 1 I9 I REPLICA .., wil ,I x ' ii M i A fi iIIcKcnzic. Whculrr, Douglas. We-un-r. Paul. Spanglrr Orum. Sperry, Ilantn-rluury. Brick:-r, l'1-stle Lou-II, I'n-nsingcr. Ilinimitt. Han:-ns Future Farmers of America In thc fall ol' 1930. thc Agriculture- Club of Bushncll High School was rcorganizctl into at l'lllIIll'4' I arincrs ol' Amcrica Club. which is a statc ZIIIII national org.:anizatiou. thc lIlQ'lllIJOI'SllIlI of which is open to all boys taking Voca- tional agriculture. The Future- FZlI'lllQ'I'S of Ann-rica has four alogrccs which may hc ohtaiucsl by ccrtain rcquircincnts. 'I'hc first rlcgrec is nthc grccn hand, ohtaincd whcn a hoy rcachcs fourtocn ycars of ago il' he is cnrollcfl ill a vocational agricullurc class. 'I'hc sccoml nlcgrcc is Futurc I.1ll'lll0l'.., 'I'o carn this. onc must havc coinplctcal onc your oi' agriculturc, carn twcnty-Iivc dollars. tlcposit it in a bank, anal hc ahlc to lcatl uliscussion in class for tcn minutcs. 'l'hc thirml slcgrcc is Hthc statc I.ilI'lIlPl'.-H 'Ilhc qualifications for this IIPQLITC arc to carn and th-posit in a hunk two hunclrcml slollars. havc colnplctcal two ycars of agriculture anll bc ahlc to Icaal a mliscussion forty IIIIIIIIIUS in lcngth. The fourth tlcgrcc, thc ,AlIl0I'It'illl Fill'lllf'l'..H is vcry highly prizccl. Not many boys posscss this tlcgrcc. In ortlcr to hccolnc an Amcrican farincr hc must possess a statc I.ilI'llll'l' flcgrcc. have plans to hccomc a I.ilI'lIl0l'. carn and clcposit five huntlrcml dollars in thc hank. posscss ability to work with olhcrs and must have ahilily to Icaal. 'I'hc purposcs arc to proinotc vocational cflucation in agriculturc in Illinois. to promotc thrift. ilevclop rural lcamlcrship. strcngthcn tho confiilcncc ot' thc farm hoy in hiinscli' and his work. It cncouragcs rccrcational antl c4IucalionaI activitics for slu4Icnts in vocational agriculturc annl cncouragcs co-opcrativc cII'orts among stuclcnts of vocational agriculturc. Each ycar a Fathcr and Son hanquct is givcn for the fathcrs of the cluh hoys: so the-y may hcconic hcttcr acquaintcal with tht- activities of the cluh. 'Ilhc omccrs ol' thc cluh arc: Prcsillcnt. ,Iohn Pcnsingcr: sccrctary. Kc-ith I.ovcll: trcasurcr. ,Iohn Havcns: rcportcr. Marshall Douglas: sponsor. Wr. C2lllIf'YIllIl'S'. Seventy-unc REPLICA I93I llnrkclt. llurtun, Sperry. Hinman. Stnflilaral. Welch Wall. Douglas. Hoosier. lll. li.Sperry. Vaneli l'aul. Gunlinicr. Nlahr. Lou-ll. Hall W1-nu-r. llolulrilt. Huffnian. Hart, Helfrich. llrickcr Hi-Life Bushnell lli-Life is sponsorefl by the .luniors again this year. The class is a large oncg all are willing lo eo-operateg thereby they make their paper a success. Nlany new features were introelucefl. one ol' which calletl chatter, containecl all the latest gossip. The Sport Section was another feature well brought out. COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES The Commercial Activities of the Bushnell High School were founllccl ill 1212 hy Mrs. Maia Miles Zukor. She was then teaching Latin ancl German lnlt seeing the nectl of typewriting aml shortliancl, she pcrsuafletl Supl. NV. H. H. Miller to allow her to open these courses for those stuflents who wisherl to stualy them. Nlrs. Zukor is now at the Head of the Classical Department ol' the ITIllll'l'QLTiI1lllillP School at the American llniversity in Vlfashington. D. C.. aml teaches Latin and Greek. From this small beginning this tlepartment has grown until the usual en- rollment is about 4072: ol' the entire stutlent hotly. Shorthanel. typewriling. hoolikecping. commercial arithmetic. commercial geography and commercial law are olferefl with full ererlit towarrl graflualion. Freshmen anrl Sophoniores are flebarrecl from all courses except arithmetic and geography. ln April ol' l930 a Commercial Contest for the surrounfling towns was helcl in the Gymnasium antl about l65 contestants partieipatetl in the 1lif'l'ercnt events. The Contest for 1931 will take place on April 25. The Commercial Activities are extcntletl to all those stutlents who expect to turn their High School etlueation immecliately into earning power. or to those who feel the practical neerl ol' these suhjeets. especially typewriting. in making their college work more successful. A successful project in typewriting was completeal the seconcl semester. in which each stutlcnt maflc an original horfler. Some of these were very attractive. all ol' them were original. antl all were mafle on the typewriter. 1 UI D22-.E f 3 Seventy-neo I9 I REPLICA Yann-ll, lzrr. Snell. Morris, Nl. Sperry. Donor, Moore, Gouly. Burton, Harllntl, Hoosier G.-org:-. liopelaml, Murplq, llloomlivlfl, llortz-lynn. liinunilt. Kam-. Dyk:-man. M. C. Sperry, Emlrcs Berry. Km-sslvr, Suarlzluiligll. W1-lrll. Hinmzln. Hlllllllall. liolrlnill. lfugallv. lllavlnwn-ll, l alwc'4'll Wlu-1-lrr. Wing.-t. Jordan. Miller. llelfornl. tlnrrisou. Worden. l.llis. Hof-linen. filters:-man. Cox Home Economics Club The Bushnell Home Economies Club was organized in 1928 anal 1929, I u u v B 1 n umler the direction ol Mrs. Walter Adams, who was Home IBCOIIOIIIICS teacher at that time. During this first 'ear we be-came a member ol the American Home H u nb s u n y lwononues Association. Uncler the leadership of Miss Alma Grove we renewetl our membership in 1929-30. This year we were qualiliefl to beeome a Vocational Club, so we alliliateal with this organization as well as renewetl our membershi 1 with the National A . l r- l . ssoeiation. The n'o'ect of raising l-llll1lS to sencl a tlele fate to the All-State Voeational , . l 5 . P . 1' . Conlerenee heltl at Last St. Louis, October 23, 24, 25, was earrietl out very suc- cessfully. Unr President, Vera lVloore. represented us at this meeting and brought baek many helpful suggestions for the club. At our regular meetings heltl the second and lourth 'llhurstlay evenings of each month we have had programs built around the theme, The lfleal Girl. The officers of tl1e club are as follows: Presiclenl. Vera Moore: secretar 1 9 Mary l.2lI'0llllP Sperryg treasurer, Mary Snell: sponsor. Miss Carrlson. su Round our hearth fires warm bright light ive are g2llllCl'0fl again this year, Renewing our frientlship tlear, Anil to welcome the new girls here. Chorus: Follow, follow, follow the gleam. Wllerc' 'ere you roam, Forget not your home. Follow. follow, follow the gleam, Ol' the l0l'l'll ol' the H E C. M. nf-F i U Sz-vnnly-Ihrm' REPLICA 'ff-ef-1-' l93l lag Ilull. Xoung. Wilson. Nor:-ro--, Langley, liailxvalader. Xlarculn. Walthers. Rlorrou, Kane. tlordiner. llimnuill. The Letter Club ln the year l928, the letter men of the foothall team and lilly of the hoys who had previously won letters in athletic competition deeided to form a Letter filuh which is an organization composed of all the athletes in the school eligible for its lnenlhership and also the managers of the different athletics. 'llhe charter members of the eluh were Dale Urum, president: Wiiylle Slavens, vice- presidentg Ralph Hood, secretary, George Alexander, ,lohn Ball. Nvilliam Brad- shaw. lllin Clark, Howard Havens, Richard Kirtly, Miton liyharger, Uayle llathis. George Pensinger. Clyde Pestle, Xvilliam Russler. Cale Kane., and all the previous memhers who had made letters were given the privilege of hon- orary memhership. 'llhe purpose of the organization was to unite all the men who participated in athleties in the High School and to develop further high standards of fellowship and sportsmanship. lnitiation of new memhers is held each year in April at thc end of the athletic season and is given more or less in the form of a quiet party in which there are seldom any very serious casualties. liast year was the worst of the initiations. Several of the initiates encountered difficulties hut fortunately there were no fatalities. tljrobahly due to inefficient management.l WllPll the activities are over, dainty refresh- ments. usually consisting of imported franlcfurters and apples, are served to those who are ahle to eat it and then the new memhers of our quiet and refined organization are carried home and the meeting is adjourned. After the first initiation, there were, in the cluh, a total of twenty-one members. not ineluding the lettermen of previous years. ln the last initiation, that of 1030 there were nine members added bringing up the total membership to thirty. A large numher of memhers were added to the eluh this year. These hoys will join those who find it a pleasure to watch others who are to go through the same ordeal in order to he added to their ranks. S:-een lv-Innr I9 I REPLICA ltall. Vln-rler. l'i-nsingm-r, Wilson, Olxluniler, Guilty, ltlrtlanre, M1-Ke-nzie. tlailwnlanler. ltourk l'irton. Langley. Jones. l.uu-ll. Goodman, Entlres, Cornlinier, Vim-4-nt, Mun-nm, Lylnurpzer lm-r, ltnarl.. King, Cailwalunla-r. Fisk, l..Spn-rry, ll.Spn-rry. Fawn-tl, Swan-on. ltoules. Hunt. Wil-un Sn-rn-ll. Wlilln-r, Tllolnpson. llurke. Lynn. l'nwlz-ss. Vklltllers. Ilaml. ll, Sperry. Wls'Qllven llrirker. Sntlill. Rutleilge. llinnnill Industrial Arts Club This organization is lllllllff up entirely of boys who are taking Manual Training or lxlf?t'll1llll0ill Drawing this year, or ol' any boys who are in school at the present time who have taken either ol' the two courses bel'ore. The purpose ol' the club is to foster interest in the intlustrial arts an4l a better relationship among the boys and the instructor. lnteresting problems are brought up for iliscussion anfl they often form a basis for the boys' future class- room projects. The Industrial Arts Club was fornied in 1929. The officers were: Bliss Soule. president: John Rouse, vice-presiflentg Ulin Clark. secretary-trcasurer. So far there has been a great tleal of enthusiasm and interest shown by the members. The Coon Town Club, a minstrel play, was most successfully presented by the boys last year. The money taken in was spent for new material for the Manual Training room. A new combination machine was purcliasetl. ive mean by a combination machine.. a piece ol' apparatus which furnishes power for running the motors ol' several different machines at the same time. Several lively parties have been sponsored by the club. Each year the oltl lneinbers have the privilege ol' initiating the new members. Although severe proceetlings are prohibitetl, the initiates are lllilllt' to show their fitness to belong to the organization. J -.. Seven lv-Fw-v REPLICA -I93l Society FRESHMAN INITIATION For four years the present Seniors have anticipated entertaining the 1930 Freshmen at their initiation party. Friday, September 12, was set aside for this purpose. Under the guidance of the Seniors the beginners came on the appointed day dutifully bedecked in unusual costumes, and carrying, in spite of the fair weather, huge black umbrellas. In the evening they were called before the Senior Tribunal and tried for any misdemeanors of which they might be guilty. Various sentences were passed upon the unrully Freshmen, but the most malevolent were sent to the electric chair and properly thrilled for their had conduct. After the ceremony the Freshmen were treated to sandwiches and lollypops and declared full-fledged members of the Bushnell High School. G. A. A. HALLOWEEN PARTY The G. A. A. girls entertained the Freshmen girls at a Hallowe'cn party. They met at the school house at 4:30 P. M. Hllll aroused the town with yells because of Bushnell's victory over lndustry. The girls bought their tickets for the first part of their unknown journey at the school house, then were led to Kathleen DlXl3ll.S by their conductor. Zclpha Hoosier. They then took part in many games and bought tickets for the rest of their journey led by Audrey Harland. Wheli they reached the school house they had supper together and enjoyed a play given by some of the C. A. A. girls. After this they went to Miss Van's room for a serious meeting. Here songs were sung and a program consisting of ideals of G. A. A. were presented to them. G. A. A. ENTERTAINED BY BARDOLPH The Girls Athletic Association was entertained by the Bardolph G. A.A. Thursday, November 20, in the Bardolph Gymnasium. They were presented with blue and maroon 'GB's. The gymnasium was decorated in the colors of the schools. After everyone became acquainted, the girls participated in relays and games of all kinds. The game, Hwicketsf' was played which from the side lines looked very much like a football game. Prizes of stick candy and suckers were awarded to the winning teams. Grace Gouty had the misfortune of having to be brought back with a sprained ankle. After the games a delicious lunch was served. The party was ended by Sew-lily-sir l93I REPLICA six Bardolph girls dancing and singing Good Night Ladies. The Bushnell girls replied with a few yells of appreciation for the evening's entertainment. The next morning nearly every G. A. A. girl who came into the study hall was the proud pocessor of a lame leg or arm to let the student body know she had a swell time. Ht HVIE ECt INOMICS' TEA The girls of the Home Economics department entertained their mothers on Friday, September 6. 1930, with a tea. The reception was held in the school dining room at four o'clock. A chosen committee welcomed the guests as they entered aml the mothers were invited to see the work that had been done in the Foods and Clothing classes. The program consisted of a welcome talk by Miss Carrison, a discussion of home practice and home projects by Elysabethe Bobbitt aml Vera Moore. SENIOR PARTY Un a snowy night in December the Seniors and Faculty journeyed 'to the west side of town where they found awaiting them a garage, transformed for the evening into a cheerful living room. Decorations of delicate pastel shades added the artistic touch to an already inviting scene. The entertainment was fully in keeping with the first impression. Card tables scattered throughout the room gave everyone the idea that it was to be a bridge party. but Earl Sutliff, acting as master of ceremonies, soon proved that surmise to be incorrect. Instead, various Seniors and Faculty members learned that their names had changed and that they were representing other important personages. Surprises were still in store-one following another. lndeed some astounding dramatic ability displayed, especially when Pude Norcross gave a demonstration of Ferrol starting his Ford. Following a delightful evening of fun the Seniors once more proved themselves the charming hosts and hostesses by serving a delicious lunch. To complete the evening. card tables were removed, and after a few farewell dances, the Senior party passed into history. ATHLETIC BANQUET UF 1930 The football season of Bushnell High was brought to a hilarious close by the annual Football Banquet held December 8. 1930. at the Methodist Church. This was the way the merchants, students, and fans chose to express the appre- ciation of the fact that our Miighting eleven had gone through the season with a score giving them the right to McDonough and Spoon River Conference Championships. as xegacarw REPLICA I93I After a delicious dinner the toastmaster, Mr. G. Chain, took charge and cleverly introduced the speakers of the evening. Mr. Madison gave the welcome to the team which was followed by talks from Dr. Griffith, Mr. Lybarger, Mr. Lowe, and Table Grove's coach. Mr. Babcook told how hard the boys had worked and explained to us what success really meant. He then introduced each member of the team and John Dimmitt, captain 1930, introduced John Ball, 1931's captain. Mr. White expressed his appreciation and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Olander, assistant coach at the University of Illinois. After this interesting and instructive speech, a large number adjourned to the V. F. W. Hall, where dancing was the pastime for the remainder of the evening. ALL SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas Party of 1930 had a two-fold purpose. Entertainment for the first part of the evening was a play, The Other Wise Man. The story was read by Virginia Pappas while other high school students pantomimed it. This was presented to recall the stories told of the birth of Christ and the Three Wise Men. Later the guests assembled in the gymnasium. They were given serpentine and horns with which to enjoy themselves. There was also a large Christmas tree which faccording to Mr. Wllitej was the twin of the 1929 tree. Gifts were distributed which presented the other side of the Christmas spirit. Refreshments were served from the HOIIIC Economics room and all left laden with gifts and the feeling of good will. FRENCH CLUB INITIATION Un March 2. 1931, the French I people were permitted to become members of the Ccrcle Francais. The old and new members met at five o'clock for a pot-luck supper in the school dining room. After a jolly meal the group assembled in the French room. The initiates were forced to meet severe re- quirements to prove their worthiness to belong to the organization. After the initiation services Don Sperry. the president of the club, explained the purpose of the organization and invited the students of French 1 class to join. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1931 was the 'thigh spot of the school social season. One reason that the Seniors leave B. H. S. with regret is that they will enjoy no more such banquets as this one. The toastmaster introduced several speakers who gave interesting and appropriate talks. An entertaining program took care of the less formal side of the Banquet. Sr-renly-vighl l93I REPLICA The Junior Class Play - I930 The Junior Class presented The College Holm on llecemher 12, 1930. THE CAST Sally Sims .,.. Mr. Sims .,,., ., ..... ,. Marvin Marshall ..,,,...........,........ Roderick Rochester tl'lohol Patricia ......,..............,..,. Cousin Susie Johnson ....... Johnny Johnson l......,. Adolphus .,..,,, lfritzy .....,., Bess ...... Ellen ...,..,,. ,,,, Miss Weaver .. , .,,, Roherta Wt'l1'lt ......Earl Cordinicr .,....Rohcrt Bricker .. ....llarold Hall Elysahethe Bohhitt Sara lieth Helfrich .Noel Roherts ,,,.,,.,,,,.Verni Ormn ,. ...Marian Morris ..,,Mary Snell .....Marjory llavcns era Moore Drnrnutic Director Miss Richardson Assistant Director-Mr. Canterhnry Sally Suns, through the efforts of Marvin Marshall. a ministerial student. gains ln r flthtr s consent to attend Blake University. At the university she hecomes infatuated with Holm. a student whom she met at her home. She is very happy until she is suddenly accused of stealing the money earned hy the clnlrch at home and treasured hy her. She denies the theft hut is forced to leave school. Hoho admits the theft and leaves also. After several weeks. Sally returns and makes a confession to the President of the school which clears Hoho of all guilt. At the salne time Hoho returns with a signed confession from Jolnlny Johnson, Sally's cotlsin. This leaves Sally and Hoho guiltless and they leave with the promise of wedding hells for themselves and Patricia. l'loho's sister. and Marvin Marshall. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY4l931 The Cat 0' Nine Tails was presented hy the Senior Class on April l7. l93l. The scenes take place in a lodge just a few miles from the Canadian horder. The plot centers arotlml solne valuahle papers in the possession of Mr. Gordon. A mystery strain is hrought in hy a person who signs himself Cat 0' Nine Tails. Comedy is furnished hy Henry. known as the half-wil, and Mrs. Cordon, who is very excitahle and nervous. Youth and color are added hy the love and marriage of Betty Wehher and Jimmie Gordon. Theodora Maitland proves to he a tool of the Cat O' Nine Tails. This discovery is very startling. The wit and sane judgment of the detectives add to the play. making thc plot a very eomplete one. Character parts were taken hy: James Cordon. Sr. .... Mrs. James Gordon ...,.. Jimmie Cordon .,..,,,, Jacoh Vlfehher ,,,,, lletty Welnlner ......,,..... Theodora Maitland ,,,... Henry .... ................,..., ,....llerhert Jones ....... Jessie King ..,,.Rohert Norcross ..,,.. Earl Sntliff , ,, ,,,, Virginia lappas ..,.,llcrneice Wallick .,.....James Lyharger Mr. Fox ,.,.,... , ...,,......... Don Sperry Miss Smith ....... ......., f larnet Cramhlet Brltlglfl . ....... ............ l Jaisy Davis PPEHIY .... ................................... ....... .... . . .... .......... E v ' elyn Swanson Drumulic Director' Miss Richardson XHEQQFM 13, I ,.. 54 2 C 3 ' J- it- Sgr Ip: UL? - 3:6 ' 9 :J fi i.-1 .A 2:5 .Ag !'-9. a 1, IH. ,QF EQ, . A ffm' QF' i! Sf? ! 1 'ji' , .Fifa 4 I . 1 2'-AQ. IQ L, J Q. 72: 'ji , 95' ,. 1 , . -Ii. 1 H jfpm'-L lla jmf' QL 'W ik 1 T 'Li S.-.., 1 M H NIT v ph HQ- 1 W f, 1 , . 1 w -A .,-- . fag.. X . K MQQQQC J- 1'3fWfL'5 Y' md F 14.5. Q:.sf'A',', 1' 1,, 1 'Q5,nl V-v?:F1 '-if -?fuq'3' '-N ,s-1 WE'f ,.A7 . M .Lx QC Q..,. u. 21. za Q' dfw wifi xii' V 'fo 'f'N,QE4rf1 '- IM, ff fif- .. .rap LV. urge' -1 4, . .. I . AM' - A-be ? fn' :v, 1 '- 95? 5? 9 Lw,,H ?f'p M Q A 34 il'- EV4 ,. -A .7 . ,-53, .3 yn, M, ng it 351 H' ima, .1 Qf.!Y F , Wg. X fl. . .lr if' ju. V . .K E ,, if lp 53' ly , H 1 x I 45 ' s 1, .n,r3', .N .Q ,,,A3,qq:. X . 4 1 ' V . -xi M 5 . 'z A 1 I ., 1 T .': 'AI 1 wr ,Q sLi,,.f1' 5' jkm 'J' In 'WM' J' 3Ew.Tv1-1- -'-.L .JA .rf J,-ffilf' ,r-,.7'f'g.a .fw,gq 5 z. F- ff A WV ,. ,l l,..- :,' e 'I' Qsf .D T151 41 if, l' fn Y ,4 w- ,' FT' mf, . Lf vs, .U mv' 1 Q , AI V ,W ,... ., . ' , M1 1..: 'Q J? ,.A .fnw - v I' 1 . ,aff , 'f Va- , l f X., i. -iw 4. .xy R 4.9 f w,Q- A T-if . f .Q 'E ' A M 'z,,,gfL'e 5111 , . AyJsrM ' 'YZF V7 I ,,1.gL,- 4 - wifpw, ' Th-E.:-.H-1,. V,f-H .,,'1' I Q.. IQSI REPLICA l 2 4 19 27 29 30 l 3 6 7 10 15 l6-l 23 24- 28 29 31 5 6 7 8 ll 12 1.1 I7 l8 Calendar SEPTEMBER No school in the afternoon. All get acquainted with new Faculty members. School begins in earnest. Seems good to be back in B. H. S. study hall. Yvonder how the Fresh like us? Lockers and seats assigned. Indirect exchange wanted. Freshman lnitiation. Seniors give Freshmen a thrill via the electric chair. Bushnell wallops Rushville. Out of our way there! ,luniors meet in the Gym to select their class rings. Nvorn till one of the fairer sex indicates her desire for it. Faculty party. Does M. M. White like beans? OCTOBER .lim Lybarger spends the hour in Physics class trying to find the weight of one gram of gold. Even though it is a hot day Bushnell puts Farmington out of the way. 18-0 isu't such a bad score til' we have the l8t. Keep up with the latest news! New magazines for the library. Rain, Rain! May I ride home in your ear this noon? Uh, have at heart! Bushnell vs. Beardstown. What a fight! Third victory for B. H. S. First six-weeks report cards. Hey, what'd you get in History? 7 Afternoons off for corn show. Mr. White is kind-hearted enough 'to lct us come to school in the forcnoons as it is very cold and wet outside. Student Council held their first meeting. Seniors have pictures taken for Replica. Yours and Minef' A walk-away from B'ville 81-0. We're going strong! Juniors get shot lat Bobbitts'l. Freshman snap-shot day. Mr. Bobhitt makes us a visit. Pictures of classes. organizations, clubs and football team taken. G. A. A. entertain the Frosh. Famished hikers eat up clues for treasure hunt. Miss Wzirfel llltlsl be Scotch! NOVEMBER .luniors get their class rings. Some are misplaced before the day is over. Mr. Wltite entertains us at assembly with a few piano selections. G. A. A. steak fry. Yum, Yum! P-E-P. that spells pep. Getting warmed up for Macomb game. Volunteers help clean up school Vard. B. H. S. beats Macomb. Hot time in old town tonight. Armistice Day. lnteresting talk given by Rev. Meyers. The New Heroismf' Boys vs. girls in a magazine selling contest. Students sell tickets for charity football game. Wolitlei' who'll get thc sweater? Good news! We't't- McDonough County champs-fshcat Col- chester 6-0. Replica Stall' sponsors a very interesting program. See yourselves as you reallv are. say Pude. Earl and ,let to But. Archie and Doris. Football boys rewarded for winning the Macomb game by a splendid supper at the Pensinger home. nsjjgemrs REPLICA I93l 19 Lucky to be a football boy. Oyster supper at Walthers' in their honor. 20 G. A. A. goes to Bardolph where they are entertained by C. A. A. there. 21 'Wvhen the cat's away the mice will play. Mr. White and Mr. Lowe go to Champaign. 24- Football practice in the snow. B-r-r-rl 25 Mr. White warns us of the mumps. Beware! 'aSut wins sweater for selling most tickets to charity football games. 26 Freshmen entertain assembly with a Thanksgiving program. 27-28 Thanksgiving vacation. Game with Lewistown called off because of weather comlitions. We are now Spoon River Conference Champs. DECEMBER 1 Big homecoming after a glorious vacation. 3 Mr. Vorhees talks to assembly on Uses and Abuses of the Post Office? 4 Mr. Lowe presents large picture of the 'Gfighting eleveni' to the school. Sure proud of it tool First basketball game of season at Abingdon. 5 Seniors have a gala time at Brant's garage. If Mr. White had seen Miss Richardson's imitation of just one of his S. H. speeches -l. 8 Athletic Banquet and Dance. Captain Dimmitt makes a speech without the blush. 10 .luniors give part of their play in assembly. Uh you college life! 12 The College Hobo a great success. Actors are born, not made. 16 All students kept in for talking in assembly. M. M. W. and H. E. L. Also drew names for Christmas Party. 17 Sophomores give assembly program. HThe Mechanical Maidf, 19 Bushnell loses to Farmington 30-10. 23 All School Christmas Party in Gym. Merry Christmas and a Happv New Year! Wolltler what Bob King did with the two bottles of milk he worked so hard to get? JANUARY 5 Return from vacation ready to go to work f?l and study for semesters. 7 Lose to Colchester. 9 Unr luck may turn but we lose to Farmington anyway 21-14. 13 B. H. S. 29, Bardolph 21. A fast game well worth seeing. 14 .lunior class entertains us at Assembly. Boop poopa doopl 16 Macomb High defeats us in a fast game 35-23. We'll get another chance at them in the tournament. and then --. 23-24 Mc-Donough County Tournament. Colchester. Champions: Bushnell. Second. and Good Hope. Consolation. 26 Basketball team presents silver cup to H. S. 27 Basketball squad goes to Macomb to see Bradley-Western-n game. Very clever speaker entertains us during assembly period. Student body has an invite to a frolie sponsored by the church. 28 State inspector congratulates B. H. S. on conduct. Do we feel good? 31 Junior theater party at Macomb. FEBRUARY 3 Bushnell wins double-header over Avon by large margin. 4 Rev. Evcritt gives entertaining talk at assembly. 6 Bushnell proves its right to second place trophy by defeating Good Hope. Eighty-four l93I REPLICA 10 Abingdon wins from Bushnell 28-19. 12 Macomb Tournament. Bushnell whips Industry. 17 Home Economics Club party. 18 Seniors give assembly program. It was a wow! 19-20 Teachers' Institute at Macomb. What a swell time for a vacation. 24 B. H. S. whips lndustry for the third time this year. 25. Mr. McDade and Mrs. Fitch give a highly entertaining program in assembly. 27. Third victory over Bardolph. MARCH 3. Seniors start practicing on L'Cat 0' Nine Tailsf' B. H. S. ends basketball season by defeating county champs. Wllat a gamel 5. R. E. Lybarger gives interesting talk on our Bushnell schools. 6. Seniors go to Macomb to hear The Last of the Long Hunters. 10. Class basketball HIOIITIICYU starts. 11. T. E. Musselman back again! 17. More basketball 'atourneyf' 18. No caps and gowns for Seniors. Visitor from Chicago in French class. 26. Hi-life Carnival. Wlloopsl 30. New Members C. A. A. initiated. B. H. S. orchestra broadcasts from WCAZ fCarthageJ . APRIL 1. Everybody's foolin'. 2. Dean of Men from Monmouth College speaks. 3. Musical program given by 6LWCSI0l'lll, girls. 9. Mother and Daughter Banquet. 10. Preliminary contest for Declamation. 17. B. H. S. mystery 'iCal U' Nine Tails. 23. Music contest. 24. County Track Meet. 25. Commercial Contest and G. A. A. Banquet. MAY 1. May basket for teacherl 21-22-25. Semester Examinations. 22. Senior-Junior Reception. 24-. Baccalaureate. 25. Class Day. Boy! some a'Replicas. Huh? 26. All school picnic. Olives and everything. surf E ighly-F ve REPLICA l93l TH E TEACHER Who rat-ks hi-r hrain Anil stands thi- strain Nor aloes complain? The if-aclier. YVho works all ilay Un little pay. Without much play? The teaulwr. Vlfho teaches classus Issues passes, Anil educates the lasses? The teacher. Who springs hig tests. Quite often Anil seldom rests? The teacher. 'X' -If 46 I' 'K' The ohl-time mother used to tuck her girls into becl at night. The modern mother has to tie hers or they won't ln- there in the morning. if I I 49 ll' She- is only a pirate's nlaughtvr-hut, oh boy. what a Kifhl! 'lf 'lf 'K' if I' l'u1le: Are you a fraternity man?'i .lim: No. someone gave me this shirt for Christmas. 'lf 'X' 'lf 'K' 'X' Ferrol: l want a tire. Garage mechanic: Balloon tires? Ferrol: No. automobile tires. 44' -Y? 44- -If -M- Nlorrow was almost clrownefl last night. How come ? Tile pillow slippell, thc' heil sprvail anfl he ff-ll into the spring 'lf 96 'K' 41- 'X- Sis Nlarkley: Uh, Nlilllllllil, look at the cute little green snake. Foml Mother: Put it rlown at once, dear. It might he as dangerous as a - vs Tl IH' OIIC. if if 'I' 'X' Just one more glass boys and wv'll all go home, sairl the dishwasher as hs- laial flown the soap. it- -DE it- 'K' -K' 'l'e1l1ly: Do you play the piano hy ear? Pucle: No, only my hamls and fc-et. 45 'K' 'lf 'll' 'JG Nlothvr: Johnnie, 4lon't ever let me seo you reach clear arross the tabla- for a piece ol' hr:-acl. HQIVKBIIQI you a tongue? Johnnie: Yes, mother, but my tongue ain't long enough. ir? 'X' 'M' 'lf 'W Gale: Two, Nliss W'arl'vl: Name them. 9 -9 Miss Warfel: Gale, how many natural magnets are there Gale: Blondes anil Brunettes. 'K' 'K' if 9? 'I- A ,, ,,.,. ,,,,, . ,. ...,. ,.,.. T he Boy B ,..,, .,,.. ...,, rl 'he Girl Z A 413' llliifff Chaperone' ...,,Ain't we got fun s-si! FFXI X Higlily-six I93l REPLICA EENIEIR Smvuua WHA: U A asjgefxarw REPLICA l93I SCOTCH .IOKE No. 7835 And they call America the land of free speech, said the disgusted Scotch- man when the telephone operator told him to put a nickel in the box. -lt' -If -J? 'X' -K- THE LIARS' CLUB G. Garvin: We are assembled here today, to see who can tell the biggest lic. Now, Mr. Norcross, will you please lead out? Ah! Just a moment, per- haps it would be interesting to know that the winner will receive a beautifull tin badge. Mr. Norerossf, I R. Norcross: 'LWelI you see it was like this. It was a cold day in July: the snow was falling rapidly: naturally I decided to go hunting. I loaded my gun with the only two shells I had and started out. After I had walked the distance of, oh say fifty miles, I came to the Burlington Bridge. I started across and when I reached the center of the bridge-behold-what did I see? Coming up on one side a bear, and on the other side a deer, up above was a flock of geese and down below me the river. What was I to do? Then my wondrous brain started to function. I aimed-one barrel at the bear and the other at the deer, then looking cross-eyed I aimed carefully and pulled the trigger. One barrel gets the bear, the other the deer. The gun kicked so hard that it knocked a button off' my coat, which flew up into the air killing four geese. At the same time I went over the railing into the river and came up with my pockets full of fishf' G. Garvin: You win. 'II' If 'll' I' 'I' John D fleaving high school! : Good-bye Madam, I am indebted to you for all I know. Miss Van: I'IJOll,I mention such a trifle. 'X' 'II' '79 II' 'K' NEW WAY Mother: L'How would you like to have your teacher for dinner. .Iohn Bohbitt: Fried. 'If' 'I 'N 'I' tl' 9-9 IMAGINE .less Kingcry: Can you imagine anyone going to bed with his shoes on? Colden: L'Who docs that? Jess: My horse. 41' 'X' 'X' 'K' 'lf SO SOON Paul Roark: My brother is working with 0,000 men under him. W. Vincent: hIWlll?TC'?,, ' P. Roark: 5'Mowing the grass in the cemetery. I' 'N' 46 if 'If -X' Miss Richardson: A'Don, name the colonies. Don Sperry: 'ShaII I name them in order or skip around? Miss R.: 'LI think it would be better if you stood still. 1 if a Sgjizr l93l REDLlCA .JUNIQFJ YVESWGETY, 16uRRsNDeR EAN o um! X Jr! -' 1 run. Eighty-nina REDLICAA--- --W --f--+1 193: W. III'llIllZ I'auI Hoa Doctor: Mr. Ruth' K. Dixon: A Ll'I l'l,E AHEAD AT GOLF Arc you thc nlan who went around this coursc in Th? rk: Certainly not. I was horn in '98. 51- 95 E5 'IG 65 You seein to cough more easily this morning. dgc: I ought to., I practiced all night. fl' K' '35 il' All' WELL SAID I can read you like a hook. K. Lovell: 'I'hcn you'd hotter skip a few pages. -I5 if 3? -16 il- OVERFED Miss Knowlton: You'rc hctter fed than educated. W. Paul: M r. Lowe C. Sncll: D. Spcrry: I . Endres: 'A an rest Yes, I feed lnyselff, 'IP I' if' if 5? A NEW FACT : Nan1c a liquid that won't freeze. Hot water. 'If' 41' 2? 'FI' 'H' CAN YUU? A canncr, exceedingly canny. Une morning remarked to h A canncr can can Anything that he can: But a canncr can't can a can. can he? is granny, 'TE if '15 'K' 95 BIC HELP Changing a tire, ch, Fc-rrol? No, I just get out cvcry few miles and jack it up to givt 41- 41- -li' -lb -3? PRE-HISTORIC Miss Knowlton: If Coluinhus were alive today, XVOIIIIIIIII hc have hun lonkf-fl upon as a rcmarlaahle IIIZlll?u I.. YViIFon: l'll tell the world. He would he five Inmdred years old. Freshman '36 I- ii- -If -31' ACCORDING TU SHAKESPEARE Year: A Comedy of Errors. Sophoniorc Year: L'Much Ado About Nothing. ,Iunior Year: 'GAS You Like It. Senior Year: 'LAlI's Well That Ends Well. il- it if- 'X' 40 B. Nvaullickz 5'YVhat a pity handsome men are always com-cited. II. Hall: Not always. little girl, I'ni not. ' wif FFX X Yin:-ty l93lg 'J -f -+ -M REPLICA A EEIFHUMURE HOLDI PART Lfrrn- Jo: Laaff G Fww IL nb - PM ANuMmf Now! G-J vr me Fmwces ' Ouc H HOW Now ? Don vga xjgtx REPLICA l93l FAMILIAR SAYINGS Miss Richardson: Let's have it quiet please. No talking back there. Sis Markley: Golden, I don't understand that. Ruth Waltllersz Kelley and I if Ed Kessler: My law book says lf' Miss Knowlton: Be careful back there. Golden: Markley, will you keep quiet? Sophomores: Wl1at'd you have in geometry today?,' Anyone: Did we win the game last night? Uh! shoot. G. Cramblet: Did you see the show last night? Gee! it was goodf, Any History student: Did I Hunk that test? I can't stay in because 9, R. Bricker: '5'I'here'll be a short Junior class meeting immediately after school-in the Math room. Mr. White: Now Iilll not telling you you have to do this but ----3' N X if I I' HELPFUL Lady tsuspiciouslylz H1 see you have placed all the best tomatoes on the top. Earl S.: Yes, lady, that saves you the trouble of hunting through the box for them. -If I- 41- G I' HEARD AFTER THE SENIOR PLAY Fruit Dealer ........ ......................,................. ,........................................ P e ach of a play! Fisherman .,...,. ,................ W hale of a Show! Printer .......... ................. .I ust the type I like! Plumber ....:,.. ,.,.... A piping good attraction! Dentist ..,....,.,,,...........,... ..,.,,....................... I t's a wow! Bootlegger .....,..,,............,.... ,........... A corking good offering! Wild animal trainer .......... ...,..,,.. A howling entertainment! 'I' I 'X' 'I' If Teacher: James, why didn't you learn your history lesson today? James: Cause ou said esterdav that 'histor re meats itself, and 1 thouffht Y X 5, , y I .Q the same lesson would do again. -If I -ll' l If MUST HAVE BEEN Form: Nl tell you that play made me thinkf, Gordie: A miracle play-eh?,' 1' 'I' H' 'l D T0 MAKE SURE M. Douglas: I want the last daneef' M. Sperry lxI'ClllOVlllg slipper to see if toe is broken! : You've had it. f bfi X l93I REPLICA FFQEIEHMAN s H i s Q T , . n ill . I . - f :fy A I if -at . gg1 gf5 f gang ' F . ' -f Wifi- , 1 RWUYCE Lucuuf I sou Know ER? Hv NOLA ALL Fgg 0,5 xsijgsxarw REPLICA l93I Freshman: Dad you're a lucky man. Father: How's that? Freshman: You won't have to buy me any new books next year. I have been left in the same class. 'II' 'IP 'IS 'If 55 Bob Cadwalader wants to know il' it took a man a week to eat a ham how long would it take two men to eat a hammer? 'II' 'II' il' 'II' if Mr. White: Were you ever in trouble before? Leila Garvin: Well, a librarian once fined me two cents. 'II 'II' 'll' 'II' 'II' BURRUWED AND RETURNED Hey, Pood, will you lend me a match? Here you are, Gale. Now I can't find my tobacco: l must have left it in my other pants. Well, then, you won't be needing the match. 'II' 'If' 'If 'II' if Mrs. White: Your wallpaper job looks Hne. dear., but what are tho:-we funny lumps? Mr. White: Good Heavens, I forgot to take down the pictures. 55 'll' if 'H' 45 BRIGHT JOHNNY 'I'eaeher: What do you call a person who talks and talks and keeps on talking even though the people are not interested. Boy: Please, sir, a teacher. 'K' if 'Ii II' 'II' CAN YI DU IMAGINE? Nlary Williams ................ .,.....l..,,.......... .........V.....VV..... ...... Virginia Bloomfield ...,.. Georgia Cooper ......... Fred Ublander. Ilorthea Fugate ,..... ,Iohn Ball .,.o.,t.,.. ,..t. Luke Marcum .........., tAt the same time ,lobn Ball does.b Mildred McCann Bob Fawcett ,,,., ,.,, Irene Wilson ....A,,. Lelia Garvin .,.., ,,,, Elizabeth Bobbitt .... Harriet Birdsall ..,.,. Bernieee Gallehue ,,,,,. Sis Markley ',.,. ,.t. . Urion Young ....t,, John Dimmit ..... Kate Katie ,..,,.. Kate King ..,,.,.,. Eddie Kessler .o.. UITIDIL7.-E' .,..,...Without Maurice Without a permanent ..M......Without a smile .,l.,,,,..With0ut a girl ..........Without Gilbert ,..Not playing football , ,,,,,.,,,,.., Not trying to talk ,K ' ......,. Witllout red hair ,t.,.,l,WitI1out his ear .,,t,..Without her Ford ........W'ithout a book .t,,,.Not leading cheers ...........Withot1t Gerald .,...........With0ut Herb ,,,..Not speaking out of turn ,,...,,..,,,,.,.Playing football a glrl .....,.Not out of her own seat lN0t talking , t..... Not writing notes if FFXI Ninety-four V S L 5 Q XS 193:-U--U-f -ff-1- --2--P REPLICA EVENT5 -.. .LA i A IWEIAE Q 1 I y , lm X X S 'X' C'1Pf4 ' Swmr Of 360 Czmae Pas - Pano A T TN: num P5 ING- umf' - f - DAYQ l one Ano Bmon. Coomr . FT me zsigeqzxrw REPLICA l93I Nliss Carrison: Did you have Lilly trouble understanding the 1lS!ilgIlIllf'lll today? Nlary Snell: No, mam, l didn't read it. il' 'X' fl' 'I' I' Virginia P.: We played a galue in whicll lllffll either had to kiss a girl or forfeit a box of candy . l got ten boxes. il' K' 'lf 'W '25 A DIFFERENCE Miss Richardson: Ralph, what's the difl'erence between a battle and a IllilSHill1l'C?n Ralph Markely: A battle is where a whole lot of whites kill a few llltllilllhl. and a llli.lSSilCl'0 is wllere a lot of Indians kill a few whites. 'X' 46 if 'll' if Miss Warfel: Have you givell the goldfish fresh water, Lena? Lena: No, they havcnit finished the water l gave lllt'Ill yesterday. ' if 'X' '25 'lf' 'll' CUMPARABLE Miss Hart: Compare cold. Evelyn lllllllllllll Cold, cough, coffin. if 'll' '25 'lf 'lf PRUUF Lena Huffman: 1 lnly fools are positive. Keith: Are you sure? Lena: l'm positive. ll' 'll' ik 'll' 'lf SUPHUMURE RULES Speak as you cuterg it pays to advertise. Laugh when you please, even though your neighbors are studying: they need encouragement. Put scraps of paper ill your neighboris deskg he knows where the waste basket is as well as you. lf tired of your seat, talk to your neighborg a guaranteed removal is assured to the front seat ill the S. H. Meetings lnay be held at the reading table, providing a magazine is before your face. When passing to classes, visit while you have a chance: it lnay be gone tomorrow. lf fire whistle blows, examine your pencilg it llliiy need sharpening. Visitors welcome, but not allowed in S. H. or classroom. Anyone troubled with near-sightedness, strengthen the eye by gazing at distant objects from text book. If rooln gets too warm, open the window and see fire escape. Don't worry about your grades: it isn't convenient to put all your thoughts on paper. Students wishing to do a little driving will find llllllllllel' and nails ill manual tralllillg roolll. Students who come late should eat self-rising bread for supper. JI .HT Nirlley-xir I93I REPLICA EIIIIIIIIIL' ACTIVITIES pogp N.5'lANtE 50 pkg N Drra ns I fIfTIN7 0 P3 Av: E- D4 Y C1450-Bane - Boom! ' x L I II' 1 sfnfaa nc: Hur In Yo-H I1-ff f5'U'7f' LAW -4' P4 rm, Dayaf' L HF 'E 'LW' WGYMNASIUM 04- '-- 'Q -Hn' Nirwly'-svl'1'll REPLICA I93I FAIR TRADE Sho: WllPl'L' is your chivalry? Ile: I turned it in for a Buick. -35 -It -2- -I5 -7: SCIYIICH STORY No. 7836 The usual morning collection was taken in church one morning and thu ministvr noticed a lot of dollar hills in the plate and two pennies. Ah, ' said he lace-tiously, I see there is a Scotchman present. xvIlf'l'0lllD0ll an old Scot arose from the back ol' the I'Illll'lTIl and said. Yvs. sir. tln-ru arc two of us. 'II' 'II' 45 'If 'II' NAME-SAKE Kay Wl'ilVt'I' was proudly showing his pigs to ,IIIIIIIIIP Lyhargcr. Kay: 'I'hat's the- cutvst little' pig I have. His name is ink. .IIIIIIIIIPZ lIow'stI1at?' Kay: uIgl'I'2lIlSf' ho is always running out of tht' pon. 7 -35 -75 52- -If 41- PRUUD PARENT Mrs. Rolwrts: NIV son has many original idvas hasn't ho? 1 . Y' 7 'lloavlwrz Yc's, ospvcially in spa-llingf' 'I' 'II' 425 'II' 'II' TIll'l'f3 was at young lady whose dream Was to food a lllavk cat on whipt vrvani. But the cat with a hound Spilt the milk on the ground, So slit- fvd a whipt vat on lrlavk vrvam. 5? il- ik it 42 DU YOU KNOW? Mr. Nvhitv: What arc' tht- tlirvv most commonly ust-d words in school Ilon Spa-rry: 'I don't know. Mr. White: Cori'vvt. 'If If 'IP 'II R HESI'I'A'I'l0N Miss Rivhardson: Nanu' an island possession ol' the- Unitvd States. Ilalo Kane-: lluh+-whyfa-. Miss llivhardsonz Corrt'vt. 5? 5 if '25 .lohn llavvns: lim qlu-f'l'. I always throw mysvll' into 1-vvrything l do.- I'i. llinnian: SpIvndid. Why donit you dig a wall? 'Ir 'II' 'I 'II' 'II' Miss I'Iim'hardson: You t'an't slew- 1 in this class. N n H I n I QQ I'vrm I,ynn: I know it: Ivo In-on trying for a hall hour. -15 ii- 'II' if -Y: Mr. I.ow4' lln Bio.I: Wo will now namt- some ol' tht- Iowa-r species ol animals starting with Bob. Nina-ly-vighl ?-.. I9 I REPLICA AI,MlIS'I' ,lohn Bobbitt: Last night I woke up with a feeling that my new wateh was gone. The impression grew so strong that l got up and looked. .less Kingery: Well, was it gone? .lohnz No. but it was going. 'lf il' 'JE W 5: Miss Wvarfel: 'Wvhat is a transparent obieet? Bob Faueett: Something you ean see llll'1'Ilf'QlI.n Miss Warfel: Now name one. . Bob: Hum--, a doughnut. 91' ii 9- 2? il Ivhitez I bet none ol' you know what that pieee was, I just played. Sis M.: I het you don't either. 'II '23 it- 52 ik NEW lN'I'ERPRETA'I'ION Mr. Lowe lin Biology elassl : Paul when do the leaves begin to turn? Paul G.: The night before exams. -II' G5 QI' 41' 65 B. H. S. IMPROVEMENTS FUR l93l A tneehanieal arm to be applied to desks so that your arm won't tire and sueeumb to the law of gravity before the teaeher looks your way. An elevator to be installed so you won't faint from exhaustion before reaehing the top step. 'IP EI -K- -If -IZ Mr. Lowe: lAI'ter waiting impatiently for several minutes at the eounter where almonds and peeans were sold: raised his voieel: llereI llerel Ivho waits on nuts? as 'K' 'lf 95 5? Student: Heard the new nalne for the een1etery? 'I'eaeher: No, what is it? Student: The bury patehf' 'N' 7. 'IP 4- 1. -Q :L :a Squink Lantz: Did you ring the bell, sir? Rutledge: No. I was tolling it, I thought you were dead. 'II 'If' 'Ib 45 62 Mrs. Babeook: l donit see why you allow your husband to keep the news- paper proped up in front ol' him on the table every morning during breakfast. Mrs. White: W1'll, you see. it protects me from his grapefruit. 45 55 N 55 'II' The good die young: the old dye hair. 'N' 'IS 'X' 5? ii Mr. Lowe: UFCPIIIRIII, why do dueks and geese fly north in the springtime? Fernlan: Beeause it is too far for thenl to walk. 'N 46 0 Mr. White: Give llle the principal parts of 'lIOSSlllll.- Pullen: Head, legs. and tailf' ' Q 7. nn Ninety-nine as REPLICA---1+--se -f.--1-- -193: Nosey old gent: What are you doing. my little man, fishing? Worm Hrum tvery disgustedl : Naw. l'm drownin' fishwormsf' if 'll' 'li' 5? Alf' OUR FRESH MEN THINK That a hoyeott is what he has to sleep on when company comes. That a cantata has something to do with a Model T Ford. That cosmetic is just another name for peach preserve. That a mechanically inclined person is one who eats in an automat. A coroner is a cute little typewriter. The Boston riots were started hy someone inadvertently splitting an infinitive. A 'Gdemi-john is a wet Democrat. A millennium is the same as a centennial. only it has more legs. Milton C. Work instead of' David Warfielcl starred in 'GThe Auctioneer. A writ of' attachment is a love letter in the hands of a golddigger. ' at- as -x- az- -u- INTELLIGENT Miss Van: l have went. That is wrong. isn't it? Squink: L'Yes lll1lllIl.., Miss Van: L'Why is it wrong? Squink: Because you ain't gone yet. 'X' 'X' 46 'lf' 'lf' A SWEET UNE Wl1z1t makes the cop so fat? Probably too much traffic jam. 'lf 'lf' 'lf' 'lf 'lf HEW DLTING, WATT? A chap was arrested for assault and battery. The judge asked him his name and occupation together with what he was charged with. ,,, . . . . .. My name is Sparks. l am an electrician and I am charged with battery. Judge: Officer, put this man in a dry cell. '76 'lf' +5 9? 91' Doris Swartzhaugh: Why is it that all stories end with the lovers happily married? ' Gilbert Pilling: 'GI supose that's where the fiction comes in. 'X if 'lf' af' 'lf' KIDNAPPED Ferm: My dog took first prize at the cat show. Boh Faueett: How come? Perm: He ran away with the prize cat. 'lf 'lf' 'X' 'li 'lf' Cale Katie fin English classl: Did We-listen' write Wz1shil1gtoi1's Farewell A ddress ? willing:-1? One llunrlrerl I93I REPLICA slan Miss Warfel: How do you like my room, as a whole? Miss Hart: MAS a hole, it's fineg as a room, not so good. 'X' 'K' if 'li' I Herb: Mamma dear, when can l shave like papa does? Mamma: Not for a long time yet. Herb: Wl1y' not now, I know all of the words already. 'X' 'K' 'X' I' 'X' Cora: I just dearly love these nights. Bob C.: Yes, but we've got to go to the show first. I 'K' 'K' 'lf I' SENl0R'S VARIATH DN Unee upon a midnight dreary. As he sat and called her dearie, Un a sofa. made for one, but holding moreg Suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, Rapping at the parlor door. 'L 'Tis my father, dear, she murmured, Only he, and no one moref' What cared he for her relations: He was full of exelamations, Such as Dearie, does 'ou love your dearie. But. her father, tired of waiting, Wzlitilig, growing aggravating, Opened wide the parlor door. Uh. how well will he remember That cold night in bleak December. As he flew out twenty paces from As for life, will he be branded, Where her father's foot had landed. As he shouted, Nevermore. if 'X' 'X' 'F 'K' morn-.A the door. How far off from the answer to the Hrst problem were you? Uh, about four seats. 'lf 'll' 'X' 'I' tl' Dumb: What is a zebra? Bell: l'll give up.', Dumb: 'QA sport model mule. 'X' 'K' 'X' if if Here's a new one of the absent minded professor. He kissed the door and :med his wife. 'K' 'li' 'I' il' 'lf Teacher: 'GDid you ever get overseas? Freshman: Nope-never got a grade over a 'D. 'K 9 'Y' 'X' 'L . . w. - -- nf?-w Miss Van: Do you know Poe's 'Raven Bob C.: No, what's he ravin' about? Om- Humln-rl Une ig fn' REPLICA l93I ,tttscnau e ,QW VW .57 . BME fffsitstttss l'lacl1 vcar the National Scholastic Press Association conducts itll All-Amer- iean Yearbook Contest, open to any higl1 school publishing a yearbook. The yearhooks are rated as follows: All-American Honors . ...,.. A First Class Honors ,.,.....,. ...... I I Second Class Honors ......l,.. ,,,...A.... I T Third Class Honors ,.....,...,.... ..,.l........ D Fourth Class-No Honor .....,,................................ Failure We, of Bushnell High School, are very proud to have won high honors in the three years we have made entries. The stall' of 1931 have done their best to uphold this record. and anxiously await the decision of the association. The Hall Water Fountain Truly we public characters have a tough time of it. There goes the last, straggler and l am all alone. I wish l had some one to talk to: someone who could understand my gurglings as I feel sort of reminiscent and in the mood to spin a yarn which would probably surprise them. But as there is no one who can understand by babblings. 1 will have to be content with recalling a few memories for my own pleasure. You wouldn't believe that l have quenched the thirst of many of the out- standing personages of Bushnell High. including such celebrities as Pete Sparks, LeRoy Hanks, the Town Constable, Howard Silhcrer, the little maestro. ,lohn Morris, the big butter and egg man, and many others. My! My! How time does fly. I believe thatis Archie bringing Dode to Senior Play practice. Yes, here they come up the steps. I wonder what kind of a play they'rc going to have anyway, they make the funniest noises in there. Uh! here comes that famous man from the South. Herh'i Jones., so I must interrupt my reminiscences and serve him with a drink. Xvupl right in the eye. I'm sorry Herb. You know quite well I didn't mean to do that. Heavens., I must have gone to sleep! It's morning and there's Mr. lVIiller coming upstairs followed hy some of the kids. Now, I won't get a rest till the bell rings. Uh, that must he some one making a date. Yes, it is. I can overhear parts of it such as. Bernice, what are you going to do tonight? WOIIIII it he alright if l brought my bookkeeping and came over? I think we could get three more exercises done tonight. and then the little answer. Yes, Harold. and--a few little low spoken sentences that I couldnit catch. By the powers, here comes Teedy Spangler late again. Surely it can't be that he's had an- other flat tire. Wt-ll, what's wrong here? By George, they'vc shut the water off and they're letting the students out. Uh, the poor kids! Look at their sad and distressed faces as they go hopping and skipping out of the building. Well. l won't he needed for a couple of days so I'm going to hibernate. so long. Ref-order ROBERT Noncnoss. One Ilumlrerl Tum l93I REPLICA THE REPLICA STAFF , 1 A Ax Xxvft I ,, 1 5 M-Q-4243 1 1. mx., v ,E V x 5 4 E sv X 1 QE K W ' K Ui gl 5 1 X N : H 5 IQ Q s , ,- ,. ' q X XY ,,QL.kQ, r , M Y X rf:-1 xf-USP 1 I X g .- N9 1 - X ' ':5:.',- ' 'afgr Jn -11 I E T- H' Unf- llumln-rl Thr'-v '. nr 1 ... 1 1 'Z 1 D A A s -Q' '1 I 4 .1C.1l'l 11.3. If 1, 1 1 1 A 1 . .fam .J r k' 1 11. ,,, K 1 L',! .1 in ,. 1'4. , 11 1 rr. ' 4. 1 1 ,'1,,1 1 , . 4 . :TV 1, V ,IHA 1. 1 1 . . E V. if 'E 1 1 1 f-5111 . 1 . 11 . t ,, 1' I 3'-5' 1.1 1 - '19 13gff:v1i', '11 ..:'g,'j, 1. 54fw,5,E wif f1'1T13faf+af- 11, .1 1 44-,1A.,11 - , ' If im ,L f1,'f'11i, 1? 1 fin-',3'g '. 3- ' , .1 V 1-' A. W- 1 ' 'f '11-7' ' ' X Q' .Wil It W . 1 : -, .1- 1: y .N A - ff' ' ' Q '1 V 1 1 1- 1 V r i.. , .ji ' iff ,I ff..,,4f 1-Sm-'sp sv , , . 3 , 1 ' if ' J tis 1J.1!a.g... 1 1 1 ,.n1 5' w 1,11- fn iii' ,xy 1 ,, 1 31 ,1 A ,Q.j1,J 'Q I S? 4: ' 17: 1 Gu- ,:1.:s. -,-ar - ' ,, , . 1 11 1571 TQ 3? fy 1121 1.-4 1.-:J ,-'Zu 1'J1 ,,..1 .11 3 :11fe.1xg .I -4.4- 41-,5 1. 13 Y' 'YL ITE QF' pv? '2- 131.5 T 'Air Ill -111 . 1 H 1 '21 'G . 1 1 1+ Q, '-fa. i, :R 1 21.5 V.: ,L-'I 1 .V L 5 an 11 ,J .r- W A '-.-Fjv-1 -,'1f.'a-.. L' I , i... . il' 1.. I 1 1 L , 1 'V . J 1. . . UV' . -.1. L2 1 T -Q I93I REPLICA ALUMNI R1-corlls have been kept of the num- lmcr 'fraulualinff from B. H. S. sincv P I the year 1878. Cllanges ovcur so oftvn that it is very probable this sm-clion vonluins errors. lf so, wc lwf vour . P . pardon zuul say that the Heplic'a,' Stuff of l932 will il y wcviatv l your c-orrectious. 8 Q 7. 1 Um' Hun vlrvrl l ir1' REPLICA CLASS Ol 1878 Camp, Tom H. B., La Grange, lll. Cummings, Eva lMrs. Diekensonr, def-eased Humes, Gctta L. lMrs. Mc-Clellani, Bushnell Ill. Ilaynes, Ella 1Mrs. Rohinsonl, Bushnell., lll Keller. Ella llleeeaserll. Wann, Ella 1Mrs. Bethardl, Indianapolis. Ind CLASS OF 1879 llethard, Flora 4Mrs. Heyl, Marshall, Texas. Devore, Alma 4Mrs. Milesl. Bushnell, lll. CLASS OF 1880 Dittmar. Emma lMrs. Spf-rryl, dec-eased. Gardiner, Luey lDeeeased I . Montgomery, Lulu tDeecased D . Newell, Peter S. tlleeeaseall. Seroggs, Dolly 4Deeeasedl. Sheaf, Anna. Sheaf, Will. Wann, Curtis M.. llays, Kaus. CLASS OF 1881 Crowl, Ada tMrs. Piereei, Rnshville, lll. Dodge, Luey, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Gregg, Douglas, Wzlukegall, Wis. Haines, Will 4Deeease1D. llerwig, Amelia 4Mrs. Childrcsl, Galeslmrg, lll. Logsdon, Lulu lMrs. Fuhrl, Meade, Kaus. CLASS OF 1882 Brown. Ella 1Mrs. Everittl. Somerset, Iowa. Camp. Frank. Denver, Colo. Devore, Charles IDec-easedl. Ellis, Mary E. Logsdon, Elmer tlleeeasetll . Melvin, Flora lMrs. H. Smithi. Cal-vshurg, Ill CLASS OF 1883 Chesney. Emerson 4Deeeased I . Duntley. Charles A., Bushnell, lll. Hey, Ella 1Mrs. Parlimanl, Bushnell. Ill. Miner, Mabel. Bushnell, Ill. Morse, Wzlllxlf-e lI,1N'CilSHlIl. Mellahan, William, Spokane, Wash. Pearson, Sadie fMrs. T. E. Elliotl., Chieago, lll. Perrine, Katie lMrs. J. L. Creenl, deceased. CLASS OF 1884 Aller. Maude lMrs. Mellorl, Malvern, Iowa. Haynes, Maggin lMrs. Kaufmanl. Bushnell lll. IQSI Hileman. Allen. Parks, Edward L.. lI'l1ll'lllIlIgIOll, lll. Porter, Lillian. Saffer, Nettie lMrs. Beaehl, Linroln, Ill. Sparks, Guy, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1885 Clayherg, Lousanna tlleeeasedl. Devorc, Chaunry, Coarhell, Calif. Ilirks, F. E., St. Paul, Minn. Kaehler, Kale lDeeeasedI. Loomis, Arthur 1Deeeascd I . Loomis, Ethel M. 1Mrs. Leerlyl. Los Angeles. Calif. Lohman, Ed. Olnlander, Sophia lMrs. Sehirrmannl, Chirago, Ill. Payne, Frank S., Centerville, Iowa. CLASS OF 1886 Adams, Oscar, Long Mont, Colo. Cale, Alhert S., Evanston, Ill. Logsdon, Maude tMrs. Duntleyl, Bushnell, Ill. Melvin, Lorena lMrs. Bradlicldl. Spokane, Wash. Melvin, Nettie M. 4Mrs. Milnerl, Sheffield, Alu. Morton, Maude M. tMrs. Hornislil, Keokuk, Iowa. Ohlander, J. F. C. lDe1'easedl. CLASS OF 1887 Cole, George W., Peoria, Ill. Duntley, Lily E. tMrs. Balll, Bushnell, Ill. Ciek, Luetta 1Mrs. Paynel, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hall, Bertha lMrs. Fordl. Holden, Hattie B. lDeeeasedi. Logsdon, Sehuler, Larmie, Wyo. Leary, Julia B. fMrs. Oswaldl, Deeatur, Ill. Neff, Porter. Medford, Ore. Pinekly, S. L., Galeslmurg, Ill. Sutherland, Crave lMrs. Perryl, Morgan, Utah. Wilson, Wm. B. CLASS OF 1888 Applegate, Frank. Peoria. lll. Alcan, Lena, Chicago, Ill. Camp, Anna 4Mrs. Harrolll, Denver, Colo. Devore, Ora 1Deeeasedl. Coeppinger, Emma 4Mrs. Carpenterl, Bushnell, lll. MeDonald, Gertrude, Peoria, lll. Morton, Grave fDeeeasedP. Mott, Florenee lDeeeased P . Perrine, Maggie 4Mrs. Leest. Cleveland. Ohio Wilsoll, Vina, Denver, Colo. f afar On 1' Hu ndrml Six I93I CLASS OF 1889 Alt-an, Hattie, Chieago, lll. Durst, Will M. llleeeasedl. Griffith, J. C., Bushnell, Ill. Katehler, Minnie, Bushnell, lll. Morse, Lulu 1Mrs. Walterl, Chic-ago, lll. Musgrave, Abbie lMrs. Shafferl, Crague, Okla. Nance, Charles M., Van Nuys, Calif. Nance, May E., Paia Manie, Hawaii. Nance, Will C., Si-io, Ohio. Neff, Gertrude kMrs. Warnoekl, Hollywood, Calif. Pearson. Crave 1Mrs. Clevelandl, .la1'ksonville, Fla. Perrine, John S. tlleeeasedl. Srhrader, Rachel lMrs. Nelsonl, deceased. Sparks, Maude S. lMrs. Earnestj, Champaign, lll. Sperry, Lou lMrs. Balll, Bushnell, lll. Wiley, John L., Los Angeles, Calif. Winkler, Eugene lbeeeasedl . Yearirk, Mahel lMrs. Frislaeel, Chit-ago, lll. CLASS OF 1890 Brown, Mary, Javksonville, lll. De Vaughn, Bertha.. Galeslmrg, lll. Durst, Hattie L. lMrs. lluntl, Youngstown, Ohio. Ervin, Elsie. Haines, Jennie lMrs. M. Javohsl. l'uoria, lll. llarrah, Eva lMrs. Throeklnorlonl. Caleshurg, lll. llarrison, Clara 1Mrs. Slusherl. Hollar. Maggie 1Mrs. Herwigl, Phoenix, Ariz. Kelly. Kathryn !Mrs. lletwilvrl, dn-eeased. Miner, Bess, Bushnell, lll. Moore. Rosa B. llleveasedl. Neff, Blanche lMrs. George Canodel, Medford, Ore. Ohlander, Katie 1Mrs. lltdlllkilllllll, Chirago, lll. Sperling, Ollie. Stephenson, Harvery P., Chieago, lll. Stevenson, Alive lMrs. Sperryl, deceased. Streeter. Grave lMrs. Wagonnerl, Peoria, lll CLASS OF 1891 Aller, Zella, Hastings, Nehr. Calnhell, Lulu lMrs. Briekerl, Bushnell, Ill lliek, Katie lMrs. Banningl, deeeased. llannnel, Lille lMrs. Hevkardj, Canton, Ill. Luther, Kale lMrs. N. V. Breasaul, dem-eased Nanve, Kate L., l'aia Manie, Hawaii. Snell. Leona 1Mrs. Landisl. Kansas City, REPLICA Stoddard, Josie fMrs. LeMasterl, Peoria, lll. Whittlesy, lra, Ft. Madison, lowa. Yearivk, Estella lMrs. Jonesl, Brooklyn, N.Y. CLASS OF 1892 Angel, Jessie. Cox, Myrtle lMrs. Foltzl, Bushnell, lll. Dertinger, James E., Bushnell, lll. Durham, Pearl 1Mrs. Rohertsl. deceased. Greer, Mary A. 1Mrs. Wilsonl, Bushnell, Ill. Hamilton, Ethel M. lMrs. Ma-Dilll, Bushnell, Ill. Hit-ks, Lulu M. tMrs. Erwinl, deceased. Stokoe, Lora lljeeeasedy . Thompson, Nettie lMrs. Hawkinsl, Chicago, lll. CLASS OF 1893 Cannphell, Maude lMrs. Barherl, Bushnell, Cox, Ora, Medford, Ore. Durst, Cora, Bushnell, Ill. Ervin, Lulu lMrs. Wellsl, Bushnell, Ill. Harrison, Myrle lMrs. Reevesl, Quiney, lll. Henry, Edith 1Mrs. Painterl, Lake Bluffs, Ill. Hicks, Teresa 1Mrs. Dertingerl, Bushnell, lll. Justice, Effie lMrs. Manleyi. Harvard, lll. Kilifiz, Jennie lMrs. Meflrewl, Walnut Grove, I . Pearson, Garnet lMrs. Pint-kleyl. Bushnell, M1-Elvain, Edith, Bushnell, lll. Seihert, Bess, Bushnell, lll. Sllaffer, Lena lMrs. Adamsl, Ottulnwa, Iowa. Wilson, Jessie 4Mrs. Wiedenannl. Wheaton. Ill. CLASS OF 1894 Aughinhaugh, Crave, Bushnell, lll. Chain, Nellie 4Mrs. Aleshirel, Plainville, lll. llenry, Crave 4Mrs. Mowderl, Covina. Calif. Knowlton, Anna 1Mrs. Doru Blaserl, Little Roek, Ark. Nanve, Sue R. lMrs. Binkl, Bushnell, lll Neff, Cora 1Mrs. Phillipsl. Bushnell, lll. Roberts, Jessie. Svgrader, Eva lMrs. Cernandl, Wzislliltgtoll, . C. Skidmore, Nellie, Chicago, lll. CLASS OF 1895 Clem, Mary lMrs. Bowiel, St. Augustine, lll. llilllllllell. Rose 1Mrs. Kathvarll, Wai-o,Texas. Hendee, Fannie 1Mrs. Roaehl, Bushnell, Ill. flood, Mae. Bushnell, lll. Korn, Kate 4Mrs. Henryl, Bushnell, lll. MU. Leiln, Flora 4Mrs. Southl. Wihnette, lll. FK K Q Q Ei' A Om' llundrmf Serv-n REPLICA McElvain, Fred S., Independence, Mo. Moore, Will F. tDeceasedJ. Silberer, Anne 1Mrs. Rutledgel, Bushnell, lll Yearick. Henry, Chicago, lll. CLASS OF 1896 Applegate, George S. Chambers. Nellie lMrs. DePuel, Moline, Ill Elting, Frank. Elting, Mabel, Keokuk, Iowa. Frank, Daisy lMrs. Catti, Litchfield, lll. Funcheon, Anna lMrs. Baileyl, Bushnell, Ill Ceo min er Louise Bushnell lll Pl ll v . a - Hicks, Nell lMrs. McManusl, Pasadena, Calif. Hunt, Myrtle fMrs. Holmesl, Chicago, lll. Kreig, Clara, Bushnell. lll. McDonough, Mabel lMrs. Stambaughl, Bushnell, Ill. Madison, Cora 4.Mrs. Walravenl, Chillicothe lll. Roach, Albert, Bushnell, Ill. Bussler, Minnie lMrs. Stambaughl, Bushnell lll. Simmons, Martha Smith tlleceasedl. West. Albert. Caleshurg, Ill. CLASS OF 1897 Aller, Blanche, Nebr. Arendell, F. E., Kingfisher. Okla. Chidester, Ben, Caleshurg, lll. Cole, Clarence Leroy, Los Angeles, Calif. Durham, Judge. Pearson. Nanette Ewin lMrs. Chandlerl. Henry, S. T., Spruce Pine, N. C. Hewes, Ross Manley lDecea'sedD. Hunt, Bess, Bushnell, Ill. Korn, Clara, Bushnell, lll. Lohman, Bertha, Peoria, Ill. Nessel, Rose lMrs. Melvinl, Bushnell, Ill. Osterzetter, Lena, Chicago, Ill. Pinckley. Nellie, Bushnell, lll. Reipen, Walter, Detroit, Mich. Segbert, Nolo B. l,Mrs. Duntleyl, Bushnell, l. Shafer, Abbie M., Westboro, Mo. Sperry., Martha 1Mrs. Stoddardl, Avon, lll. Spiker, Auriela 1Mrs. Charterl, Lincoln. Ill. Stephenson, Lulu lMrs. Copelandl, Bushnell, Ill. Stokoe, Ida Mae lDeceasedl. Wallker, Zoe lMrs. Roachl, Calesburg, lll. West, Victor llleceasedl . Westfall. Mary, lndianapolis, Ind. Wilson, Henry. CLASS OF 1898 Arendal. Winifrcd fMrs. Eldcrl. Medford, s 1 -1931 DePue, Kittie 4Mrs. Lewisl, Wilmette. lll. Doner, David, Prairie City, Ill. Duncan, Belle lMrs. Cassidyl, deceased. Funeheon, Edward, Peoria, Ill. Ceer, Louis, Portland, Ore. Hageman, Dora lMrs. Barnesl, Bushnell, lll. Hollister, Laura LMrs. Crawfordl, Bushnell, Ill. Leib, Ella, Bushnell, Ill. Lohman, Ed. Mm-Elvain, Arthur, Bushnell, Ill. MeElvain, Blanche 1Mrs. Yearickl, Chicago. Ill. Madison, Charles, Scotts Bluff, Nehr. Nunemaker, Crete 1Mrs. Sperryl. deceased. Roach, Leo, Galesburg, Ill. Smick, Conwell W., Center, Colo. Spicer, Jennie tMrs. Sandersl, Bushnell, Ill. Sutherland, Charles, Centralia, Wash. Swartz, Maggie 1Mrs. Clementsl, Peoria, Ill. Willis, Anna V., Bushnell. Ill. CLASS OF 1899 Anderson, Veva lMrs. Merianl, Newton, Kans. Ball, Ross E., Bushnell, Ill. Cleveland, Nellie lDeceasedl . Coleman, Pearl tMrs. Balll, deceased. Cross, Esther. Doner, Bess Isahel, Chicago, lll. Doner, Blanche, Chicago, lll. Doner, Mabel Ann 4Mrs. Matthewsl. Eagle- Rock, Calif. Duntley, Clara lMrs. Halll, deceased. Hunt, Roy, Bushnell, lll. King, Elha, Canton, Ill. Knowlton, Dwight lDeceasedl. Krieg, Edith fMrs. Kornl, deceased. McClenn, Grace. McDonald, Louis, Moline, lll. Murray, Maggie M. tDeceasedl. North, Vagar, Canton, Ill. Perrine, Hubert, Chicago, Ill. Sample, Grace lMrs. Spikerl, Bushnell, lll. Wierather, Natalia fMrs. Cheekl, Bushnell. Ill. CLASS OF 1900 Burton, Mattie J. Edman, Ella V. Harris, Mazie lMrs. Voorheesl. Bushnell, Ill Hersey, Clarence, Lafayette, lnd. Hunt, Maude lMrs. Crosthwaitl, Chicago. lll. Korn, Lena, Bushnell, lll. Madison, Nellie lMrs. Cullettl, Chillicolhc, Ill. Osterzetter, Lizzie 1Mrs. Coldbergl, Chicago lll. Okla. Sanders, Jessie 4Mrs. Trumanl, Bushnell, Ill Bays. Bertha tMrs. Conellyl. Moline, lll. Smith, Zoe lMrs. Mayberryl, Rock Island, lll Om- Ilunrircfl Eighl I93l Sperry, Winnie M., Bushnell. lll. Tichner. Fay lMrs. Holtgravel, Walllal Walla, Wash. Voorhees, Harry D., Bushnell, lll. Wallace, Ben., South Bend, Ind. Williams, Emerson, Smithfield, lll. There was no graduating class of 1901 due to changing from a three to four year high school. CLASS OF 1902 Coleman. Ora tMrs. Smickl, deceased. Durst, Nellie. Bushnell, lll. Jackson, Frank, Bushnell, Ill. Knowlton, Gladys, Bushnell, lll. Lauterbach, Charles, Bushnell, lll. Murray, Agnes tlleceasedl . Rahy, Carolyne lMrs. Raywaltl, Abingdon. lll. Sheley, Estella tMrs. Walthert, Bushnell, lll. CLASS OF 1903 Ailsworth, Nellie lMrs. Higbeet, Peoria, lll. Firelxaugh, Lola tMrs. Pulmant, New York. Grieg, Flora lMrs. Moorel. Bushnell, Ill. Holden. Mary. Kinett, Roy, Chicago, lll. Hunt, Hazel, Denver, Colo. Smith, Ethel 1Mrs. Clowert, Bushnell. lll. We'stfalll, Curtis, Chicago, lll. CLASS OF 1904 Banfill. William, Billings, Mont. Bayes, Elsie, Moline, Ill. Brannan, Bertha 1Mrs. Wilsonl, Bushnell, lll. Crosthwaile, Donald, Chicago, lll. Crandall, Elbert, Normal, lll. Camp, Zolene 4Mrs. Scholesl, Buslmell, lll. Clem, Jane, Whitewater, Mich. Miller, Fred. Pemberton. Laura tMrs. Newelll, Bushnell, lll. l'inckley, Benjamin, Bushnell, lll. Thompson. Blanche 1Mrs. Newelll, San Cahriel, Calif. Voorhees, Kathryn tMrs. Sqnirest, Webster Crovc. Mo. CLASS OF 1905 Benjamin. Ona 1Mrs. Trumant, Aslmry l'ark, N. J. llanks, Lurline lMrs. Doncrt, Bushncll, lll. Lauterbach, Edward. Bushnell. lll. Lybarger, Rufus, Bushnell, lll. Lichtendahl. May lMrs. Mcl.eodt, Butte, Mont. Melvin, Rhea lMrs. Claytonl, Avon. lll. McDonald. Samuel, Bushnell, lll. REPLICA Monrose, Hattie lD4-ceasedl. Williams, Chalmer, Pine Bluffs. Ark. CLASS OF 1906 Banfill, Lois llleveased l . Berkshire, Garland, Rock Island, lll. Freed, Hazel lMrs. Brownl, Galva, lll. Koeke, Anna lMrs. Loganl, Ft. Madison, Iowa. ' Hall, Clytie lMrs. Herringl, Bushnell, lll. Leib, Mary lMrs. Hartrickl, Bushnell, lll. Miles, Maia 1Mrs. Zuckerl, Washington, D. C. Mowrey, Maude tMrs. Sperryt. Bushnell. lll Sanders, Lloyd, Bushnell, lll. St. Clair, Josephine lMrs. Swansonl. Truman, Jay, Asbury Park, N. J. Warren, Edna, Centralia, Mo. Warren, Nelle. CLASS OF 1907 Chain, William, Bushnell, lll. Mowrey, Mabel, Bushnell, lll. Pemberton, Bess, Bushnell, lll. Rogers, Sophia, Columbus, Ohio. Rose, Anna lMrs. Allisont, Springfield, III. CLASS OF 1908 Barrick, Rollin, Hobson. Mont. Goeke, Elsie, Quincy, Ill. Haas, Hazel lMrs. VanPeltt, Los Angeles, Calif. Harris, Hazel lMrs. Westl, S. Pekin, lll. Hoover, Isabel, Macomb, lll. Kelker, Verne, Wichita, Kaus. Kemp, Edna 1Mrs. Nessell, Buslmell, lll. King, Hazel 4Mrs. Parrishl, Bushnell, Ill. Melvin, Cordelia lMrs. Winnert, Bushnell, lll. McClaren, Kittie, Chicago, lll. Sperry. Zoe, Bushnell, lll. Sperry, Edith 1Mrs. Servent, Bushnell, lll. Warner, Marie tMrs. Winnerl, Bushnell, lll. Way, Clair, Bushnell, Ill. Wilcox, Orel. CLASS OF 1909 Cole, Cordie, Galesburg, Ill. Copeland, Ray, Bushnell, lll. Coleman, Mary 1Mrs. C. C. llillyn-rt, Macomb, Ill. Drake, Mildred, Denver, Colo. Felker, Violet. Coeke, Rose lMrs. Harrisit, Bushnell, lll. Haines, Harlan, Chicago, lll. Hoover, Louise 4Mrs. Harrisl, Bushnell, lll. Logsdon, Kellogg, Chicago, Ill. Kiiflffi! Om' Humlrrul Nim- REPLICA Lomax. Rex. Bushnell, Ill. Spin-er. Helen lMrs. Kesslerl, deeeased. CLASS OF 1910 Ball. Clara tMrs. Halel, Stoughton, Wis. llanlill. Mary lMrs. Norhahll, Wheat Basin Mont. Bernhill. Myrtle tMrs. Philipsl, Kewanee. lll. Birdsall, Frances lMrs. Melvinl, National Wash. Chinlester, Clara lMrs. Spanglerl, Erhata, Pa Elliott, Marjorie lMrs. Terwilligerl, Chieago lll. Garretson, Gertrude, Bushnell, Ill. Harris. Rulry tMrs. Wayl, Peoria, Ill. Hartman, Lena lMrs. Izerl, Bushnell, lll. lloffman, Georgia 1Mrs. Murdm-ki, Monmouth, Ill. Ingram, Gus, Bushnell, lll. Kemp, Ula tMrs. Olsonl. Normal, 1ll. Lalfrenz, Graee 1Mrs. Burkholderl, Sioux Falls, Minn. Laney. Viva lMrs. Cheekl, Burlington, Iowa. Olnlander, Louis, Bushnell, Ill. l'emlrerton, Olive tMrs. Hatfieldl, Monmouth. Ill. Logan, Mae lMrs. Adamsl, Chicago. lll. l'arliman. Ruth lMrs. Kernoll, Redwood Falls, Minn. West, Coral 4Mrs. Thompsonl, Louisville, Ky. West, Hazel 1Mrs. Adamsl, Bushnell, lll. Westlake, Susie tMrs. Chainl, Bushnell, lll. CLASS OF 1911 Allen, Lois tMrs. Tollefsonl, Whitewater, Mont. Birdsall, Eva llleeeasedi. Chain, George, Bushnell, Ill. Collinson, Iluelah. Peoria, Ill. llaines, Verna lMrs. Benjatuinl, Wenatchee Wash. lleinzman, Yulah lMrs. Hughesl. Monmouth Ill. Jaekson, lone 1Mrs. Murphyl, Bushnell, Ill Logsdon, Mary, Chieago, lll. Mowrey. Carrie 1Mrs. Rossi, Bushnell, Ill. l'arliman. Nina lMrs. Tesehl. San Franz-iseo Calif. Yoekey, Rita 1Mrs. Meyersl, Regina, Sask. Canada. CLASS OF 1912 Eakins. Ruth 4Mrs. - -Y P, Peoria, Ill. Garretson, James, Roekford, lll. Hall, Dwight, Bushnell, lll. lloffman, Leah, Bushnell, lll. Krauser, Clarenee, Chieago. Ill. Kanheart, Wanda 1Mrs. Swansonl, Galeshurg 1 -I93I Melvin, Edwin, Chit-ago, Ill. Sparks, Lulu 1Mrs. --A--I, Chieago, Ill. Weber, Myrtle 1Mrs. Crahtreet, Bushnell, Ill Westfall, Kemper, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1913 Ball, George. Bushnell, Ill. Barriek, Edna 4Mrs. -Tl, Lewistown, lll Clary, Carry tMrs. Chainl, Bushnell, lll. MeGeeney, Mary lMrs. Stewartl. Washington D. C. Miles, Myriel 4Det-eased I . Paul, Harry, Springfield, Ill. Parks, Coyle lMrs. Sparksl, Philatlelphia, Pa Sperry, Helen 4Mrs. J. Davisl, Maeomlr, Ill Shiveley, Morris, Haiti. Simonson, Inez 1Mrs. Millsl, Bushnell. Ill. Updegraph, Blanehe lMrs. Paulsgrovei, deceased. Varner, Ross, Bushnell, Ill. CLASS OF 1914 Andre, Katie tMrs. Leo Youngl, Bushnell, Ill. Coleman, Stella, Bushnell, Ill. Elliott, Edwin. Chicago, Ill. Gardner, Earnest, Bushnell, Ill. Holgate, Lou lMrs. Millsl. Detroit, Mieh. Krauser, Nina 1Mrs. Maplel, Peoria, lll. Leedy, Loomis, Orlando, Fla. Mills, Harry, Bushnell, Ill. Miller, Everitt, Mason City. Iowa. Rose, Ruth 1Mrs. Postelll, San Diego, Calif Spiker, lsyl lMrs. Waltonl, Galeshurg, lll. Stearns, Marion tMrs. Curryt, Bloomington. lll. Varner, Guy, Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1915 Everly, Faye, Chieago, Ill. Goeke, Emma lMrs. Covertl, Indianapolis. Ind. Keith, Helen 1Mrs. Rohinsonl, Lewistown. Mont. MeClaren, Pearl lMrs. Howartlt, Bushnell. lll. Keith, Florenee tMrs. Kukukl, Bushnell. Ill Nagel, Carl, Manley, lll. Ohlander, Helen lMrs. Bortonl, Yonkers, N. Y. Spiker, Fern lMrs. Lewisl, Kansas City, Mo White, Edna 1Mrs. Clilfordl, Peoria, Ill. CLASS OF 1916 Brewhaker, Gladys lMrs. Shenelnergerl, Glendale, Calif. Brown, Mable lMrs. M4-llendryl. Bushnell. Ill. if me Um' Hundred Ten Q l93I Benton, Curtis, Wasliillgtoli, D. C. Chain, Mary 4Mrs. Hazenl, Peoria, lll. Chain, Ruth lMrs. Criflinl. Wichita, Kaus. Duntley, Ruth 4Mrs. Cilbcrtl, Mt. Vernon, lll. l ultz, Dorothy lMrs. Newbyl, Macomb, lll. Frisbee, Virginia lMrs. Vanl'eltl, Chicago. Ill. Cadbury, Agnes lMrs. Hiltonl, Chicago, Ill. Griflith, Marie tMrs. Wilsonl, Strawberry Point, Iowa. Lauterhach, Walter, Jacksonville, lll. Leib, Helen tMrs. Paignt, LaGrange, lll. Moore, Ruby tMrs. LeMaster,l, Macomb, Ill. Rider, Dean, Chicago, Ill. Schiable, john, Detroit, Mich. Sinionson, Marshall, Calesburg, lll. Vannleter. Verl. Milwaukee, Wis. CLASS OF 1917 Albrecht, Doris 1Mrs. Smithl, Bushnell, lll. Buntin, Catherine lMrs. Deemingl, Western Springs, lll. Brant, Bennet, Bushnell, Ill. Beckner, Jennings, Galesburg, Ill. Everly, Lester, Bushnell, lll. Fennell, Herbert, Moline, lll. Graves, Harry, Chicago, lll. Krauser, Elba, Kewanee, lll. Meyers, Berda, Woodland, Mo. Moore, Lena tMrs. Hutchinsl, Marietta, 111. McKenna, Marvin. Denver, Colo. Swartzbaugh, Delta tMrs. Lewisl, St. Louis. Mo. , Smick, Lewis, Bardolph, lll. Sandidge, Essie, Table Grove, Ill. Thomas. Julia 1Mrs. Hohesl, Duluth, Minn. Wells, Bruce, Chicago, lll. CLASS OF 1918 Auld, Rath, Eau Claire, Wis. Bradbury, Paul, Troy. Mich. Byrnes, Chella, Bushnell, lll. Bailey, Charles, Peoria, Ill. Doll, Harvey, Bushnell, lll. Hayes, LaVerne, Danville, Ill. Htniibaker, Vera tMrs. Drydenl, Keithsburtl. Krauser, Helen 1Mrs. Dolll, Bushnell., lll. Miller, Ruth tMrs. Coodl, Bushnell, Ill. Moore, Etta tMrs. -il. McDonald, Laverne, Okla. Nuiel, Elizabeth 1Mrs. Krause-rl, Kewanee 1 l. North. Burton, Clinton, Iowa. Nessel, Florence lMrs. Brcwbakcrl, Bushnell. REPLICA Orr, Winifred tMrs. Seatonl, deceased. Opp. Perry, Bushnell, Ill. Osborn, Nola tMrs. Bloutl, Berwyn, lll. Paul, Helen tMrs. Clarkl, Sterling, Colo. Stine, Garnet lMrs. Pricel, Macomb, lll. Swartzbaugh, Clarence, St. Louis. Mo. Spiker, Chalmer, Bushnell, Ill. Varner, Clyde, Cleveland, Ohio. Williams. Lona, Chicago, lll. Young, Alta lMrs. Websterl. lndianapolis. Ind. CLASS OF 1919 Cowperthwaite, Helen tMrs. Stanibaughl, North Wales, Pa. Kirkbride, Lucille tMrs. Rittenlioughl, Rushville, lll. Mounce, Alta lMrs. Suttonl, Chicago, lll. Nagel, Harry, St. Paul, Minn. Rink, Josephine, Paterson, N. .L Silver. Mary 1Mrs. Knottl, Marietta, lll. Walters, Zora 4Mrs. Stephensl, Bushnell, lll Wells, Neva 1Mrs. Huntl, Bushnell, Ill. Wells, Chester, Detroit, Mich. Wheeler, George, Bushnell, lll. CLASS OF 1920 Bricker, Leo, Bushnell, lll. Bauglnnan, Grace tMrs. Wilsonl, Bushnell lll. Biesecker. Reva, Kirksville, Mo. Clark. Edna 1Mrs. Hoxworthl, Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Pearson, Jacksonville, Fla. Chidester, Russel, Calesburg, lll. Dimmitt, Marguerite tMrs. Northupl, Bushnell, lll. Hippie, Orris, Peoria, Ill. Neidigh, Lela 4Mrs. VanSyclel. Bushnell. lll Quigley. Leonlee lMrs. Cndathl. Lewistown Ill. Pool, Marion, Chicago, lll. Varner, Minnie 1Mrs. Woodsl, Bushnell. lll VanMeter. Elsie lMrs. Stinel, Bushnell, Ill: Wl1lllllllS, Chella 4Mrs. Murphyl, Macomb. Ill Wilson. lvan. Poinette. Wis. CLASS OF 1921 Cobb, Donald, Chicago, lll. Doler. Florence, Calesburg, lll. Frank, Sarah 1Mrs. Bunchl, St. Louis, Mo. Goeke, Alfred, St. Louis, Mo. Krauser, Paul, Detroit, Mich. Klein. George, Van Neys. Calif. Ill- Mc-Gee, ldell tMrs. Stockwelll. Rockford. lll. av.. '-' One Humlrml Elm-von s REPLICAH ----L1-- lVlcDill, George, Chicago. lll. Nessel, Isabell, Avon, lll. Roark, Edward, Bushnell, lll. Baby, Fern 4Mrs. Cobbl, Chicago, Ill. Sheckler. Paul, Abingdon, Ill. Simonson, Zelman 1,Mrs. Brickcrl, Bushnell. lll. Sparks, Lucille lMrs. Adamsl, Bushncll. lll. Willialnls, Ennna 1Mrs. lkc Vcachl, Bloomington, lll. CLASS OF 1922 Auld, Mabel tMrs. Hoylei, Avon. Ill. Dertinger, Lois, Bushnell, lll. Ellison, Mae, Bushnell, lll. Everitt. Carol, Biggsville, lll. Havens, Pearl 1Mrs. Ehresmanl. Canton. lll. llendershot, Ralph, Bushnell, Ill. Lantz, Leslie, Bushnell, lll. McCarty, Mary, Colchester, lll. Pool, Edna 1Mrs. Fishl, Plainfield, lll. Swartzhaugh, Fannie tMrs. Martinr, Macomb, lll. Swartzbaugh, Frankie kMrs. Knuppeli. Easton, lll. Scheckler. Freda 1Mrs. Bradleyl, Swan Creek, lll. Silberer, Louis, Bushnell, Ill. Silver, Mabel, Marietta, lll. Stoddard, Harold, Avon, lll. Walters, Leo, Bushnell, lll. Walters, Verne, Canton, lll. Wells, Mabel 1Mrs. Horwedell. Bushnell, lll. Wells, Vivian, Bushnell, lll. CLASS OF 1923 Baughman, Clarence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Biiliflllllllll, Ethel lMrs. Brewert, Bushnell, Contois, Gertrude, Galeshurg, lll. Clark, Callie 1Mrs. Jenningsl, Bushnell, Ill. Chidester, Donald, Galesburg, lll. Cowperthwaite, Ray, Oklahoma City, Okla. Davis, Helen, Chicago, lll. Dawson, Grant, Champaign, lll. Frih Kathryn 4Mrs. Montgomeryt, Lewistown, Foster, Howard, Bushnell, lll. Garretson. Edith, Macomb, Ill. Glynn, Albert, Chicago, lll. Hummell, Nell, Bushnell, lll. Hoyle, George, Avon, Ill. Haffner, Fern lMrs. Rutledgei, New Philadelphia, lll. Kikendall, Robert, Champaign, Ill. Keith, Thurza fMrs. John Toltenl, Buslmell, Ill. Mitchell, Marjorie fMrs. Griffethi, Bushnell. Ill. Russler, Fern tMrs. Tainterl, Anaconda, Mont. Rider, Dana lMrs. Wallkcrl. Arkansas City, Kans. Sparks, Durward, Joy, lll. Tainter, Stanton, Anaconda, Mont. CLASS OF 1924 Aten, Bessie fMrs. Crawfordl, Bushnell, lll. Bell, Georgia fMrs. Silhererl, Quincy, lll. Bricker, Martha 1Mrs. Barnesl. Raritan, lll. Cadwalder, Mildred C., Washillgtoll. D. C. Everitt, Helen, Oquawka, Ill. Ellis, Leo, Hanover, Kans. Q Everly, Harlan, Buslmell, Ill. Ford, Nina fMrs. Atkinsonl, Macomb, Ill. Hornhaker, Lulu, Chicago, lll. Havens, Edna iMrs. Solomanl, Bushnell, lll. Hanks, LeRoy, Bushnell, Ill. Jackson, Pearl CMrs. H. Fosterl, Bushnell, lll. Miller, Lois lMrs. Rogersj, Bushnell, Ill. Mann, Lawrence, Bloomington. lll. Moore, Ralph, Aledo, lll. Orr, Dorothy, Bushnell, Ill. Rogers, Harold, Buslmell, lll. Stoddard, Grace, Bushnell, lll. Sharpe, Dale, Peoria, Ill. Shaw, Lois 1Mrs. V. Waltersl, Canton, lll. Varner, Mable lMrs. R. Moorel, Alcdo, lll. CLASS OF 1925 Cox, Gaynelle, Bushnell, lll. Davis, Herbert, Chicago, lll. Dertinger, George, Mt. Pulaski, lll. Hendershot, Catherine, Bushnell, lll. McGee, Louise, Bushnell, lll. Mathis, Eva, Prairie City, lll. Norcross, Bernice 1Mrs. Bob Bobinsonl, Aurora, Ill. Orwig, Hazel, Kansas City, Mo. Orr, Velma, Bushnell, lll. Bunyan, Edgar, Peoria, Ill. Sansom, Robert, California. Silvers, Stella, Marietta, Ill. Wilsolx, Marie, Macomb, lll. CLASS OF 1926 Hartley, Erma lMrs. E. J. Silber:-rl, Akron, Hastings, Eloise, Bushnell, Ill. Ohio, lKl'1lllS6l'. Lindsey, Peoria, lll. Bircnbaum, Abc, Bushnell, lll. On 1' Humlrvd Twclrc I93I Boaz, William, Trenton. N. J. Bratton, Alene tMrs. H. McCutchn-ont. Peoria, lll. Bryan, Alene, Avon, lll. Cox, Eloise, Bushnell, lll. Frank, John, Warren. lll. Hall, Robert, Bushnell, lll. Havens, Clarice, Packwood, lowa. Helfrich. Baird lHarvard D . Hellyer. Lucille tMrs. Cortelyoul, Macomb, lll. Henderson, Jessie, Prairie City, lll. Kimball, Kathryn, Chicago, lll. Kingery. Mary, Bushnell, lll. Miller. lnez 4Mrs. Bradshawl, Bushnell, lll. Mahr. Merril. Avon, lll. Mann. James, Peoria, lll. Maxwell. Virginia. Bushnell, lll. Mitchell. Grace, Bushnell, lll. Moon, Gladys, Chicago, lll. McCutcheon. Harold, Peoria, lll. Morrow, Gladys lMrs. Snowdenl. Bushnell lll. Myers. Melvard. Bushnell, lll. Osborn, Marcus, Chicago, lll. Porter, Jay, Bushnell, lll. Pratt, Clifford, Macomb, lll. Ruby, June, Bushnell, lll. Rebmau, Ada, Peoria, lll. Rebman, Vada 1Mrs. G. Webbl, Albuquerque N. Mex. Roberts, Roy, Bushnell, lll. Rose, Hubert. Bushnell.. lll. Ruble, Dorothy, Buslmell, lll. Russler, Helen, Macomb, lll. Scholes, Jessamine, Bushnell, lll. Shumaker. Jessie tMrs. Raymond Morrowl Bushnell, lll. Silberer, Howard. Galesburg tlinoxl. Tracy, Eva. Bushnell. lll. Wheeler, Florence 4Mrs. Claude Millardl, Bushnell, lll. Wilson. Ethel, Bushnell, lll. CLASS OF 1927 Aten. Dale. Bushnell, lll. Burke, George, Bushnell. lll. Ball. Victoria lMrs. Colel. Ht. Joseph. Mich. Bricker. Carolyn, Galesburg, lll. fKnoxJ. Beatty, Cecil, Avon, lll. Bauglnuan, Edgar. Kewanee, lll. Carley, Helen, Bushnell, Ill. Cowperthwaite, Winnie, Bushnell, lll. Elliott, Paulina lMrs. Beanel, Narviger, Mo Foster. Lawrence, Avon, lll. Garbett, Maurine lMrs. lvan Sowersl, Bushnell, lll. Hageman. Dorthea 4Mrs. Jarvisl, Colchester, lll. REPLICA lloyle, Helen, Monmouth. lll. Jones, Ruth M. tMrs. Dean Sperryl, Galesburg, lll. Kulkhe, George, Chicago. Ill. Kessler, Gladys lMrs. H. Markleyl, Bushnell, lll. Lybarger. Elma, Canton, lll. Morris, John, Mason City, Iowa. Melvin, Dorothy 4Mrs. Robinsonl. Peoria. lll. Moore, Edna, Kirksville, Mo. Myers, Elzie, Carthage, lll. Mowrey, Helen. Bushnell, lll. Ommert, Mary tMrs. R. Millcrl. Bushnell, lll. Paul. Randall. Bushnell. lll. Rogers, Samuel. Bushnell. lll. Shawver, Louise, Abingdon, lll. Shumaker, William, Bushnell, lll. Sperry, Robert Dean, Galesburg, lll.. Stoddard, Homer, Macomb, lll. Slutsman, Evelyn. Welch, Delbert tllniv. ol' Ill.l, Urbana, lll. Westlake. Eve-ritt. Bushnell. lll. CLASS OF 1928 Barnes. Burton 1Travelingl. Boaz, Clifford F., Trenton, N. J. Bricker. Newton. Bushnell, lll. Clark, Lotus, Chicago, lll. Duntley, Eloise. Galesburg. lll. Frank, Mildred. Bushnell, lll. Goodman, Helen. Galesburg. lll. Gouty, Ruth A., Chicago, lll. Harland, Ruby. Bushnell, lll. Helfrich, Loring S., Galesburg. lll. llinoxl. Hoehnen, Catherine A., Milwaukee, Wis. Hollister, Donald, Bushnell, lll. Jones, Helen M., Bushnell. lll. Kessler, Leona, Bushnell, lll. Kirtley, Harvey. Bushnell, Ill. Lynn, Dale T., Bushnell, lll. McCance, Thelnla, Bushnell, lll. McDill, Marion V., Tallahassee, Fla. Miller, Reynold, Bushnell, lll. Myers, Harold, Bushnell, lll. Norcross, Charles, Bushnell, lll. Ogle, Edwin. Bushnell. lll. Primm, Bruce, Moline. lll. Rink, Russell C., Urbana, lll., tU.niv. of lll.? Ritchey, Doris Maxwell. Bushnell, lll. Roberts, Gordon, Bushnell, lll. Rouse, Edna L., Bushnell. lll. Rouse, Helen Lucile 4Mrs. Harold Lenkerl, Bushnell. lll. Scholes, Jolm H.. Chillicothe. Mo. Silberer. Louist- lMrs. Joe Rolleyl. Mon- mouth, lll. Spangler, Charles. Macomb, lll., IW. l. S T. tl.: Steepleton. Mahlon. Bushnell. lll. Kfiikfee Um' llumlr 4-:I Thirlccn REPLICA Wells, Edna M., Bushnell, Ill Wells, Oliver R. Bushnell, lll. Wheeler, Mary, Bushnell. lll. CLASS OF 1929 Ball. Anna Mary lMrs. Dan Arterj, Bush nell, lll. Barnes, Bennett, Bushnell, lll. Bradshaw, William, Bushnell, lll. Burke. Louis, Bushnell, lll. Dertinger, Elizabeth, Jacksonville, lll., tMac- Murray Collegel. Evans, Margaret, Macomb, Ill. QW. I. S. T. CJ. Fisher, Jimmae, Macomb, lll. tW. I. S. T. CJ. Fisk, Warren, Bushnell, lll. Fugate, Elma, Buslmell, lll. Geeves, Phyllis, Chicago, Ill. Havens, Howard, Bushnell, Ill. Herring, Wilma, Macomb, lll. 1W. I. S. T. CJ. Hood, Lucile, tMrs. L. Mullenl, Bushnell, Ill Hood, Ralph, Bushnell, lll. Hoover, Elmer, Bushnell, Ill. Jones, Elizabeth, Bushnell, Ill. Kimball, Martha Jayne, tMrs. Wanneckl, Aurora, Nebr. King, Bernice, Macomb, Ill., QW. I. S. T. CJ King, Zelpha, Peoria, Ill. lBradleyl. Kirtley, Richard, Bushnell, Ill. Lybarger, Milton. Peoria, Ill. lBradleyJ. McElvain, Marie, Avon, lll. Mathis, Dayle, Cood Hope, Ill. Miller, Ezra, Bushnell, Ill. Mitchell, Clarice. Moore, Alma, Macomb, Ill. Moore, Violet, tMrs. R. Chattertonl, Rock Island, Ill. Nessel, Vivian, Bushnell, lll. Orum, llale, Bushnell, lll. Osborn. Carnet, Bushnell, lll. Palmeter, Arthur. Davenport, la. Paul, Lorena, Peoria, lll. Pcnsinger, George, Bushnell, Ill. Pensinger, Luella, Bushnell, Ill. Rhoades, Verna Ruth, lMrs. Leland Lutzl, Bushnell, lll. Roark. Ruth, South Bend, Ind. lSt. Mary'sJ. Russler, William, Milwaukee, Wis. Samson, llravo, Bushnell, lll. Scott, Carl, Bushnell, Ill. Slavens, Wayne C., Carthage, lll. Sperry, Dorothy, Bushnell, lll. Stambangh. Dale, Bushnell, lll. Sullivan, Dortha, Bushnell, lll. Totten, Josephine. Bushnell, Ill. as 1 1 I93I Vanell, Victor Leon, Bushnell, lll. Varner, Floyd, Bushnell, lll. Yeager, Minetle, lMrs. Arterl, Bushnell, Ill CLASS OF 1930 Alexander, George, Boonsville, Mo. fKemper Military Academyl. Aten, Frances, tMrs. M. Steepletonl, Bushnell, Ill. Bell, Ruth, Macomb, lll. KW. I. S. T. CJ. Berglund, Leonard, Macomb, Ill. lW. I. S. T. CJ. Clark, Olin, Bushnell, Ill. Cobb, Mary, Bushnell, lll. Cox, Martin, Quincy, Ill. lGem City Business Collegel. Crowl, Elbert, Macomb, Ill. QW. I. S. T. CJ Dixon, Helen, Macomb, lll. lSt. Francis Hospital! . Fox, Ralph, Macomb, lll. KW. I. S. T. CJ. Fox, Keith, Bloomington, Ill. flll. Wesleyalil. Geeves, Annie, Chicago, Ill. Havens, Albert, Bushnell, lll. Haymaker, Mary Jane, lMrs. Harold Asquillll Bushnell, Ill. Hellyer, Irene, Bushnell, Ill. Huffman, Burnette, Bushnell, lll. Kessler, Lauretta, Quincy, lll. lGem City Business Collegel. McMeen, Harlan, Monmouth, Ill. Mann, Erna, Jacksonville, lll. fMacMurray Collegel. Oblander, Virginia, Long Beach, Cal. Palmeter, Hugh, Bushnell, lll. Pestle, Clyde, Walnut Grove, lll. Rebman, Ruth, Peoria, lll. Rouse, Isabelle, Bushnell, lll. Rouse, John, Bushnell, Ill. Shumaker, Anna. Bushnell, Ill. Silberer, James, Bushnell, Ill. Smith, Ethel Mae, Bushnell, lll. Snell, Roseanna, Kansas City, Mo. Sonle, Bliss, Macomb lll. IW. l. S. T. CJ. Spangler, lsyl, Bushnell, Ill. Sparks, Mildred, Bushnell, lll. Spiker, La Rue, Galesburg, lll. lKnoxl. Stambaugh, Helen, Bushnell, Ill. Stelfey, Rex, Basco, Ill. Stephens, Lucille, Calesburg, lll. lKnoxD Vincent, Lucille, Bushnell, lll. Waid, Ester, Macomb, Ill. tW. I. S. T. CJ. Weaver, Cleo, Macomb, Ill. tW. I. S. T. CJ Welch, Woodrow, Peoria, Ill. l Bradley Polytechnic! . Wilson, Mildred Helen, Bushnell, lll. Young, Lenora, Bushnell, lll. THX On 1' Hnmln-:I Funrlf-cn I93l -f --f --- REPLICA ADVERTISEMENTS Un the following pages will ln' fnnnll the places of lmsincss of many of the men of Builmcll who do nmch to prmnotc' the wvlfzllw' ol' ilu- l'0llllllll- nity. Rl'lIlPlllllQ'r them whvn you buy. gffhc- Senior Class. 1931. av.-' '-' T- H One Humlrczl Filler-n -.....-..1..1,.,1..1,,-. i .-. -.m1,,,1,,, inili 1..1..1'n1,.1...1-nn1nn1nn1 1 1 I..-uni In Bushnell it is B A R N E S ' Drug Store 1,111.1-.1,1un1uuinn1.u.1..1.,1',1 1 1 1 1.w1..i..1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 -mf.. BANK OF BUSHNELL C A PITA L Sl00,000.00 Our Services Are Numerous Make Use of Them .1.g1...- 1 1 1 1 .Q .. 1 1 1 1 1m.1.u1. inning... 1-1.41q..-ll.-..-11.,1nu..nu1.n1 .-ui.-n Compliments of Chas. Roll Chet. Bradford, Wear 81 Walthers Livestock Commission Salesmen Bushnell Stock Yards Phone 249 237 Main Bushnell, lllinoi 0neHumlrec ..-up tl.-1.1-nu-...-.R--.1ui--1un-up-1--un-nu---in--nu-any l THE BIG STORE T Bushnell's Oldest Home-Furnishing Store If FURNITURE, RADIOS E FLOOR COVRRING and sTOvRs East Hurst Street Bushnell, Illinois .y......-,.-.. -...--. .-..-..-..-......-..g. gt...-.ll--n -1-------- - -n----NH, It If If CLUGSTEN jf II U Funeral Hom e ,L ll I rf Ambulance Service It I Pll0Il6 :I BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS ll l T -..-... ......... .-..-.....-.....g. aiu--.im---1n-.u1un1u-n-u1n..-u--m1un1.-1---..1,1, BRICKER'S BAKERY FRESH BREAD, ROLLS, PASTRY Brickerls Bread on .Sale at All Grocers T Ask For It 1 491 W. Main Street Phone 437 E I 1-ll--nu1uu1nu- n 111L11i ll1ur1uuvun1p+ ixlcen .-.mu-.111,,1.,,1.111-11qn..nu1nu1nu1nu-nu..-my Burlington Route LUN CH ROOM J. L. STANBURY Wes! Main Sl I Bushnell. lllino The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Organized 1892 Compliments of BUSHNELL CANDY KITCHEN A. M. Pappas 1... 1 1..,1,..1,..1nu1n..- .1 1 1 .Nm q..-...-.... ---.- ....-..-.. ---.- .-...- 4. Drink 1 Q USHNELL Q OTTLED 5 EVERAGES T Made By i i Bushnell Bottling Wo1'lis ,L . -..-..-,.......-..-..-...-...-...-...-...-..-...........- +..-...-...-...-....-....-....-...-....-.......-..-...-.,- .-..- I I Congratulations Seniors! 7 i Wllat next? We recom- ,I mend a four-year course of 5 training in one of the seven f colleges of osteopathy, or a nurse's training course in one 5 of our hosiptals. 5 This new, uncrowded pro- f fession offers unlimited op- portunities. May we help you I : ll l enro . 5 DR. NELLIE P. FITCH I DR. HAROLD W. FITCH l .i..-.,.-..- -..-..-..-...-..-...........-..-..- -..- .s..-...-n..----------.---..... 2 1 1 I The . . . BUSHNELL Q GREENHoUsE l 1 -1- Onc Humlrwl Sc' vvn I1-1 -i- gguiunxnn-nn:-nn1lu1nn1uu1lu1nu1uu1un1un1ln1nn1u1 fi, qn.n-..-n-..-n-- ---- - -un-------K Bushnell Cleaners C,,,,,,,li,,,y,.,,,, of H F. C. BURTON DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Hats Cleaned and Blocked White Way Block H Phone 427 Bushnell, Illinois 4 l Congratulations Class of '31 May you meet life square and play the game 10021 BUSHNELL NEWS AGENCY R. D. DANIELS, Prop. Phone 424 The Plum to Meet Your Friends Q..-......-..-..-..-......-..........-..-..- - -..- glp..-.nu-.-I1.---n-pn-n-1--1-'1.-1uu-qui 1 1 1.11 Compliments of FISK JEWELRY STORE J. E. FISK, The Jeweler East Malin Street Bushnell, Illinois A ISYITIIT lil!!iIlTllTllill1lITllTIl11Il1l l n..nn....n-1m--1'-n-. .- 1. -n1nu1u-1nn1wu1 n.-.11 lqinini 1 1 1 1 .- -. ... ... .. .- nluln U U I. I! 11 U T Carpenter 81 Goeppinger Phone 170 .4 .g....-.....-..-..-..... -..-..-.....-..-............g. gk urn-1-uu1uu:nu1nu1nu--uu1nu1 1 :nn1un1nu:un1ss1n1s ,R l ' ' I g g 1 W1 1 1 HOOD BROS. BILLIARD PARLOB ll H H nw I I I ll 3 ll .l I I , ! l l ii if W' l -I' 4' W 'P l ll ll U 'X l l I l W l T .. 5 1: ll Wl -if 4 Hum 1-.n1n 1 11.111 Lunches White Way Block Bushnell, Illinois .iu-u1nn1.un1nn1nn1nu-1nu--.1nnian1nn1np1.-.1 ni---1 JOHN GOEKE Real Estate Specialist Investments-Insurance Bushnell, Illinois lred Eight n gig.-gg.-,.1,.i,.1,.1q.1g..-,,..q.1gg.-u H U l. ll l ll u U .....-.....g. ........g. 'R' 1un1uuiuu1uu1uu1uu1uuinn..nu......1.,1.n1., HALL'S GROCERY We Strive to Serve You Better PHONE 201 un1uninn1 iuu1nuinu1uu1uq1 1 1 in ..1n.1nn1nli 1 11:11.11 1 1 1 1 l For Dry Goods, Draperies Rugs, Linoleums Shades Underwear and Hosiery Everfast Dress Fabrics Trade at C. E. 0BLANDER'S Up-to-date Store Bushnell, Illinois .1uill...n...n.inn1un1nn1nn1nn1nn1 1 .- Compliments of C. E. HENRY Insurance Agency First National Bank Building 'E' n..uu.-nu.-nnlnninimininu.-nn1un1n1u1nl1ll-.nn Hartrick Hardware ALBERT H. HARTRICK, Prop. Dealer in Hardware, Field and Garden Seeds 433 Main Street Phone 202 jf----- ----------- - -' .I. B. ROARICS Clothing Store Suits Hats Shirts Caps . . Hosiery . . West Main Street BUSHNELL. ILLINOIS :Hu 1.-1'-I ------ ------- lv 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 he given imme- diate attention. Illinois Valley Tele. Co I ni- -..--.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-...-.+ flu.-..-..-.......-..-...-........-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. .4- Hundred Ninete :min 'I' I -I5 Q..-..-.. ..... ..... - - -H1 16 I U .l, I H U I KIRTLEY GARAGE 1' Bushnell, Illinois I I I I li MARTIN SCHULZE The Farmer's Friend I I Buyers of 1 POULTRY EGGS AND CREAM IN THE PRODUCE BUSINESS IN BUSHNELL SINCE 1891 I I Phone 56 Bushnell, IIIinoi I 4.-----. -----.. -... - -..-. .!..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-...- -....-. BETTER FEEDING I Our high schools I are teavhing better H methods of feeding I I and we have a V FEED FOR EVERY NEED 1 L. af G. FEED Co. s1nn1nninn1nn1fnn 1111111i11 ,,1,.r HI 4..-..-.......-..-...- -..-..-..-...-......-.... .-. 4, L. C. KUGLER : FURNITURE I We turn a house into I I a Home 5 Undertaking T Free Funeral Chapel Phone 4 Day or Night -L-..-...-..-..-..-.- - -..-.--...-..-.......... Tinian 11111-- -111i-. . . I I . . . T McCormick-Deering Farm Machines I . i and Repairs I I ! I I I . I BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS I -Q-.-..-. ...... ....... . .- ogniuninn 1111 nu--v1-an--n1un 11:11 nu I , Watches I . i Dlamonds S I I H. sl A. MILLS I I I , . . V Watch Repfurmg I +.....-. .------ ..- -.-. - - -.. ed Twenty O P P ' S Radiator Shop Welding Auto Painting Radiator, Body and Fender Repairing Work Tires Gas Oil JAS. E. VORHEES 81 SON Quality Hardware West Millll Street IlUSI'INEI.L, ILLINOIS ------L :lain n-uni DR. E. J. SCHAFER DENTIST Phone 53 Bushnell, Illinois --u-. 0 Hun in-n-u ! l I L L L I 1 H 1. - U I U DR. J. P. ROARK Office Hours: 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Telephone No. 50 .H.n1nl1un-un 111111111111 I '!' w Lulu Congratulations I i DODGE INCORPORATED H Official Jewelers to i Class of '32 U if I 'I Il 1. J Q51-nl -111111-111111 u WI' il7i ll'1'lTllTIUilITWI'Tll? -1 1' 1' We Sell for Less I 2 Sl11'yock's Hardware i Complete line of I BUILDERS' HARDWARE, STOVES I AND RANGES I White Way Blork Bushnell, Illinois CL TwinT'IT i 'i 'i i i ill'illilllilillll drcd Tu 'emy c ...n..n...n.-un..nn.-uu.1nn1nu1uu1uu1n1nri' 1nn1..1.-.--1-.11--1'- fl' II p1..1..1n-1up1uu1ug1ll1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1nn1un1.411.q1u1qq1n1n--..1..1u1u1.,1..1..1.,1..1.. I NEW ALEXANDER HOTEL J. L. KORN, Prop. H EUROPEAN PLAN I H RUNNING WATER ELECTRIC LIGHTS II STEAM HEAT AND TELEPHONE IN ALI. ROOMS gg 'I One: of the Best Cafes in the Country BUSHNELL, ILLINOIS 4,.-..-..-......-.,-.............-.,-.,-,,-,... .. ..........-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-.... ....-.....-..g Tan-I-1-.1 1. 1..1.,1,.1..1.,.1..1,.1.511, 1.1-n1nlf lgll1ll1ln-II1ll-Ilinn1lu1nn1lliun1ll1uu1lu-lu-nu--iq! - - I J. We Can Satisfy Your Needs I I I I I T LUMBER COMPANY STEPHENS It Lumber and V Building Materials I I Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper phone 24 I E School Supplies Rushneil, Illinois Bushnell Ilnnois I I .g......-..- - -..-.......-..-..-.. .... .-..-..i. .i.-..-..-I.-..-,. ...... ..-..-......-..-..,1 .!..-.....-..-... -..-...-...-.. ....- ..-....... .!..-.,-..- -..-..,...........-..-..-......-..-......-......-p I I I I If A Tlp to i i VARNER'S ll I : II I1 The Hungry Public I A .I DEPARTMENT STORE 9 II l 1 5 I 7 I I 'I S I Eu:-It Main anfl Hail For Good Eats E 5 Bushnell, Illinois I I I H 4.11:-u xiii nz-uu1nu1nninn 11111 nu-1n1qig niu1u--n- - 1u1ulinu1n:-uu1 1 1 11111111111-noi: T1nu1uu1nu-un-nn-nn1n1n1n1uu1qq1n1u1.q1..1..1.,1.,1 1 1nn1nn-nn1nn-nn1 1mm-nu-nn1ll-:II1 1111111111: II II I I dOn't Steal but I Take Everything . . . Any Time . . Any Place IV VISIT OUR MODERN STUDIO ON THE GROUND FLOOR Sunrlny or Evenings by Appointment I- I I BOBBITT STUDIO I 'I . . Where You Get the Better Kind . .i.............. ......-..-.. .-..... .............-..-.. ..-........ ..-..........i. 0 HldT y- II' WALTHERS 81 SMITH Quality Market FRESH AND SALT MEATS IIOME KILLED BEEF AND PORK IIOME RENDERED LARD Phone 304 437 Main Street all-u it-...tu Eat at the WHITE WAY CAFE Good Eats Prices Right FRANK Bnos. Bushnell, Illinois Barber's Clothing House Finest of Wearing Apparel for the Young Man Bushnell, Illinois HAINES AND SON Meat Market Fresh and Cured Meats White Way Block Bushnell, Illinois uu1l111-.1111111..1nn .!..-..-..-...-...-............-..-...-..-..-.,.-...-..- WILSON'S BAKERY Use Our Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Etc. None Better h Give us your party orders PHONE 133 Q. 1-min lfniunvuu ---- .1----1 + 0 ll I I Twvllly-Ihre-r ..i..1..1-.11111.1111111111111-iiiiillpll ...lu-..n TP 1: Insist on Your 1: PLUMBING AND WATER SUPPLY GOODS T 1: coming from it THE BUSHNELL PUMP COMPANY H ---ll-ll-ll1lw1 l1wl1vI-lu-:lin 111111111 F 1111111 1--u-I 1 1pu1..1.uiQ llill1ll1llvnvll-inliuimiUuinl1ln1ll-sllllp--ni-pqinTni'eq-17.3753--.'Tl'i'17-..1nl..l..T.ll..,..1y FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK 1 Bushnell's Bank of Public Service! Use it! ll B. H. ALEXANDER, President JAMES H. SPIKER, Vice President H L. E. BREWBAKER, Cashier C. .l. SPIKER, Assistant Cashier 'Ill llllli -hr IT -TIITIITI4 lwiuuin 11111 111:11ln1nn1nn1nn1nu1nn1un-nn1lu1un--nn-nu-nu-nn--1.1 1 1 - .-.1-n.1qp1up1nk ws SHOOP'S BOOK STORE 'K Stationers Book Sellers School Supplies Office Supplies ' Leather Goods Greetings ' Gifts Novelties ' Sporting Goods 1: 462 E. Main Street PHONE 426 Bushnell, Illinois I llillillillllllll'lllllllllillll T ll!-ill-Tllillill iilllil lllllillllllllihllillliihlii .-..-......-..-..- -...-...-...-...- -...-..-...-...-...-..-....-..-...-........- .. .. - - - -..-...-....!. 'r O. B. ROSE AND CO. if Bushnell's Biggest, Best, and Busiest Store Quality Merchandise at Quantity Prices I THREE BIG FLOORS With Numerous Departments here to Serve You H ll 7 'i 3 ' iiiii 'V l 1lll'lTlll T TllTll1ll llilll '.l i i 'i'1 - l'7'+ 0 Hu l fT:1enty-lnur E L E C T R I C I TY YOUR LIFETIME SERVANT Yesterday's students struggled mightily with poor lights and adverse conditions in the seareli for knowledge, while their fathers and mothers slaved long hours Bilfll day in the home. industry or farm. Today, a great modern servant shortens and lightens yesterday's lrleak 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 he of immeasurable assistanee in your future progress if you will make full use of it. Whatever your voeation . . . let Electricity lirighten and make less diffieult the path to Sueeessl Central Illinois Public Service Company + 4 0 ll I I Twvnlv-five ..-n 1-niuniuuiuuiup.-nu1uu1uu1hu-.un--nu1ll1hu -in 1.1-1.-nu-niuiun..-a-nu-u.-nn1-a1u-.-...-.-1.1 H II WHITE FRONT ii NEW WHITE WAY SERVICE STATION BARBER SHOP R. E. RUSSLEIK, Prop. :I D I PHONE 200 Our business IS Auto Washing and Greasing to Improve your appearance Gold PC1111 Oils MELvAIm MYERS, Prop. ...,-..- ,-.,...,-,.-..-..-..-.. .... .gz.-.....-..-.,-..- -..-..- -.....-.-..-.... 4. -..-,. .......... .-..-1. 1..-..-..-.. ---------- ----.- Compliments of KEROLINE PETROLEUM COMPANY .-'mln'-.11-111.....1111... ,.-ui..-nnluninn1un.-1:1111-uu1nu1nu1nn1 A Good Place to Eat BURKETT'S CAFE Opposite Post Oflire Open Day and Night --.- -E---.-----.---I--u-In--u-u--an--. One H un II I .I I .I II I, I. I II II II II I ll II .I .I ll I I. .I I Il I I I I, I ,. I if ,I I U --I- : I I I 'I' I. If II II ,I H SPIKER'S GROCERY A Good Place to Trade I: PHONES: 26 and 284 W. Main Street Bushnell, Illinois If +.1u,g. ilyiiv 1 1 -urllinvnin T'T'.l.lT..il',,1u1llTlgT-I-3 q1.l1lI1pq1ll1n1 l Compliments of I , THE REXALL DRUG STORE I ' F. W. CoPEI..ANu, Prop. L-..-..- -.-..-.. .... ..-.-.-..-.... fired Twvn u-nn1p.1.-1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1..11..1.u1.l.1nn...11,1un-1u1n1..1.u1un1nu-nn un.-1-1u1un1un1..1uu1.u1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1:11.-11.1-.,1.-1-1...-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INSURED By OBLANDER 1 .1n1n1 1.1-1n1n1 1n1m1nu1n1 1 1 101 Highest Quality Real Service Lowest Prices Bowman Bros. Shoe Store The Home of Good Shoes BUSHNELL. ILLINOIS ar 4011!-1--1 -11a-1--1.---I--u-I--I---u-in-u--01.1.1 i The Bushnell Record J. E. DERTINGER Editor and Puhlisller 1- I MOREY Sz WILLIAMS Commission Merchants Phone 187 BUSHNELL STOCK YARDS Bushnell, Illinois 0 I I E I I I I I I I 'I' Hundred Twbn 11..,.11111111..111111..1 ,1uu1u 1 1 1411-u1.n1an1.n1..1 1 1 1 1.0.1 We Wish To Thank Ou r ' Advertisers THE SENIORS 1,..1...1 1 -I..-.u-1u-..u1nn-.uu..u-. 1 1 1.1.11 ly-sf HIGHWAY OPI! Indian trail zig-zagging through the only a tradition. The white settler 3.11 it, but scientific road building new Ol' to gain a mile and save half an hou The era demanded a direct, smoot of highways. Stafford has been a methods have been swift, Experience has blasted eat up energy and block Stafford your the direct in books bearing g ved by Sta or ENG RD BU LIS Filing agiga -1. - ------ -- ----- ' ------- 4- 011111 ,J AUTOGRAPHS -ff -'L'V'Wff4Cff x.U'y74l!Qd' ff-if .QZWMI . ,LQD 4. .HM 0l7w6fMLW-w 0Cg,!LALf7M, ww ,a2ffaZf7444,,,,g,,,,fi2b youve ,Zm4AaoJ.4.g:'f,,WwL,0,L,,a.,dec,-MLC if 174-od-7 M' ' I av 4, If W Vw 1' 'H - ,v fm! 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